Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1931 volume:

li 5 S 5 E 52 i s I ! r I M ,,,,,.,,, , . ., THE STATOR 1931 Published by the x nel ' DLI' SENIOR CLASS, CORNING FREE ACADEMY CORNING, NEW YORK I I THE STATOR CONTENTS l Faculty Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Junior H. S. Girls junior H. S. Boys Features Athletics Activities ..:,:I 2 Ig.. Alma Mater Our school we pledge tn thee Our faith and loyalty. Ever firm. ever truc Will wc stand mr the White and the Here learned we fricnclsllipk sway, Once flwrmcd to last fbr aye. Lct us misc our song in loud acclaim For the C. F. A, Blue V-1 - 5152 1 -f 2: ,gc 1-V -. , gs . ..V . ,,. V5 A E ,V - xr K. -V ..,'- i VV? VVVMV WVwMVgwf,VQmiWwwxwrwaVfwVgpwV - . V . V. Vr E5 Af 1 1 .- V ,H L . V V- gif: 'W ,VXA MVVN qqwqy ggi .M E5 MW NV ,Vi 4. ,V 1 f 'VVVXPQ-'Q' ,Vi ':f?.,..f' ' ' .1-.J f- F LV: V- , Ve ..V. .. .,.Q- ., -:V-,V V' ,up -,+L -, V: -, -V 1, U , A ,L ,THQ ,J V. V, .A Q fe VV .V , 1-5.1 - VVv-. ,V V tv - 'S,!'MV.'- H -V V fs, VV V V s -V5-Y V --V.,-V 4-V. V . V VV-V- '-fm VV . 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' V V 'Q V 53 .Y ' V . , 'f ,Q-ef V 4' M ' V' VVV V ' ' V 5 .-g.Q+Vfi917'f1iVf2 'Fi 'FV ,,g:f..,g.'1g,g? H --- ' - f- ,r in fy,-in V' '52, T5 4', -L. ' .,':'. V gf i -fi THE STATOR V-2:1 3 11:4- THE STATOR X. 1, .. Rowley, Limbaugh, Breon, Cleaver, Craumer, Quinn, Miller, Corwin Neasham, McIntosh, Ehlers, M. Waterbury, Clute, Rex, Frisbie, Stasch Wells. LeBrantz, A. Waterbury, Heminway, Hutton, Crafts. Tobey, Frenzel, Franz McDermott, Lamb, Steward, Cook, Halliday, VVager, Frost The Faculty Mr. William E. Severn, Superintendent. Mr. Wilbur T. Miller, Vice-Principal Alice Waterbury, Latin Elizabeth Relihan, English Helen Bakeman, Violin Earl Breon, Band J. L. Cleaver, Industrial Arts Elsie Clute, Drawing Elizabeth Cook, History C and B Charles C. Corwin, Music Cornelia Crafts, Mathematics Ernest Craumer, Physical Education Christine D. Ehlers, Physical Education Mrs. Elsie Franz, Arithmetic Clara Frenzel, Commercial Ellen Frisbie, Librarian Celestia Frost, El. English Julia M. Haar, Mathematics Mrs. Louise D. Halliday, Homemaking Marian Heminway, History Helen Lamb, Sr. English Naomi LeBrantz, Geography Ellen McDermott, English Roy McIntosh, Industrial Arts Ralph A. Neasham, Chemistry Frederick Quinn, Biology, Civics Dorothy Rex, Homemaking Robert P. Rowley, Mathematics Benjamin Staseh, Gen. Science Cynthia Steward, El. History Grace I. Tobey. English Gladys Wager, Commercial May F. Waterbury, Latin Mary Wells, French LASSES -,...fw A gf. Heli, , st' nl K X M - gy: 'gag ' ffm ,W 1 , +A-A, -' 27 ' 'rffiiq f ,M 'ilk THE STATOR lk SENIGR CLASS GFFICERS Gerald Carleton ..,. ....,. P resident Wilbert Hyland .,.. . 4 .Vice-President Madeline Stenger. . . .... Secretary John Stenger. . . .... Treasurer I THE STATOR DELMAR ALBRIGIIT Need we introduce you to Del , our all-round athlete, who has excelled especially this year in the kingdom of sports? It takes people like Del to make our Alma Mater widely known, and we consider ourselves extremely fortunate in having him as one of us. Interclass Basketball '26g Varsity Basketball '27-'3l1 Captain '30-'3lg All-County Basketball '30-'31g Varsity Baseball '28-'31: Varsity Football '303 Interclass Volley Ball '30g lnterclass Tennis '28-'29: Sportsmanship Bro- therhood '29-'3lg Interclass Track '30g Junior Prom '30. WILLI AM ALLEN DignifiedP Very! Self-confident, serious, a good actor- that's Bill. If you have any troubles, tell them to Bill. He's a good confidant, and always finds a way to get you out of a dilliculty. Once a friend!always a friend! Students' Association '26-'3lg Glee Club '26-'31g Sports- manship Dance ,292 Student Council '29-'30g Symposium '30-'3l: Symposium Play '30g Expressing Willie '313 Senior Play '31. ISABELLA AMATI A conscientious, hardworking, Senior. Vllhatever we say about her won't do her justice. but we know that whatever she undertakes, she will be successful. Students' Association '27-'3lp Assembly Program '30, MARIAN BACHMAN Though Marian is very quiet, she helps keep the wheels turning by her punctuality, dependability and her sin- cerity. VVe just know she will make someone a most elli- cient secretary. Students' Association '28-'31g Assembly Program '30g Stator Staff '31, SIDNEY BAILEY Let us introduce you to our own Orpheus, who so charmed the Plutonic judges that he won lirst prize in the Sectional Violin Contest at Cortland. Orchestra '27-'31g Winner Sectional Violinist '29: Glee Club '29-'31g Junior Prom '30g Assembly Program '30g Band '30-'31g Interclass Basketball '30-'31. 6 Ia-- THE STATOR MILDRED BAKER Howdy -just as gay as her best pal and just as full ol' giggles. A charming, witty writer and interesting speaker, Milly ought to try her hand at play writing or orating. With her vivacious personality, good-natured teasing and friendly ways, Milly is our conception of a peach of a girl . Students' Association '27-'31, Uke Club '26g Baseball '27-'28: Assembly Program '30g G-lee Club '30-'31g Senior Play '31, IIAROLD BARNARD Quiet, soft-spoken and courteous. Always willing to lend a helping hand. With his pleasing personality, sauve manner, and slow smile, hc has fast become our concep- tion of the Perfect Gentleman. Students' Association '28-'3lg Interclass Track '27-'28: Track '29-'3l: Cross-Country '29-'31g Assembly Program '30g Christmas Dance '31g Senior Play '31. CLIFFORD BEARD Clill' personifies Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. One minute he's the serious, logical, debater, bent on victory, and the next minute comes that contagious smile that makes him irresistible. Varsity Baseball '28g Interclass Basketball '29-'3lg Inter- class Track '28-'29: Students' Association '29-'3lg Glee Club '29-'31g Orchestra '29-'31: Junior Prom '30: Assem- bly Program '30g Easter Ball '31g Senior Play '31, FRANK BEYEA Thom people think Frank listhpths, but that doesn't keep him from being an excellent athlete, a clever dancer, and one of the most popular Seniors. Vice-President of Freshman Class '26-'27q Interclass Track '27-'29g Football '28-'30g Basketball '28-'30g Treas- urer Junior Class '29-'3Og Students' Association '29-'31: Junior Prom '30g Baseball '29-'30, Track '30, Christmas Danec '303 Easter Ball '31. PIIILIP BOALS Phil might be the proverbial tortoise in the famous, race with the hare. Apprently slow moving, undisturbed, quiet, -He's always there when it counts. Students' Association '28-'31g Orchestra i28-'31g Stator Stall' '29-'31g Assembly Program. '30. P -'21 T Ie THE STATOR WILLIAM BONG You don't have to be big to do big things. No sir! Those ol' us who can not appreciate his Latin and French will gladly let him render a few of those snappy syneopa- tions he will give us. It can't be denied. Billy's Got Bythm . Students' Association '28-'31, IIonor Boll '27, lllee Club '27-'28, Assembly Program '27-'31, Interclass Tennis '28, Stator Stall' '29-'31, Junior and Senior Orchestras '30- '3l, Band '30-'31, Symposium '30-'31, Invitation Com- mittee '30, Chairman of Music, Junior Prom '30, Chair- man of Music, Christmas Ball '30, Cheer Leader '31, Easter Ball '31, Senior Play '3I. NIARIE BUCHINGER Click, clickety, click, and lVIarie comes tripping hurriedly aeross the room with a pencil in one hand, pad in the other. Pleasant. self-possessed, interesting and conscien- tious, Marie meets our requirements for The Ideal Secretary . Students' Association '27-'31, Assembly Program '30, Stator Stall' '31. NORMAN BURKE Busy and thoughtful. he goes his way. tending strictly to his own all'airs. It will be no fault of Norm's if trouble is at hand. With his never lacking sense of humor, we all agree he's a jolly good fellow . Students' Association '28-'31, Volley Ball '30-'31, Inter- class Basketball '30, Symposium Play '30, Easter Ball '31, Senior Play '31. GERALD CARLETON A deep bass voice, throaty, rumbling laugh, wavy hair, ingratiating smile, handsome, debonair. and friendly, a leader of versatility and ability. When Jerry starts the rest ofthe class is ready to start right with him. Students' Association '27-'31, Honor Boll '28-'3Iv Scholarship Chevron '28-'31, Interclass Basketball '28-'3lQ lnterclass Track '28-'31, Secretary, Sophomore Class '28' '29, Sophomore Dance '28, Varsity Track '29-'31, Inter' class Tennis '29-'30, Manager, '30, Junior Fall Dance '29i Volley Ball '30-'31, Symposium '30-'31, Stator Stall' '30' '31, President, Senior Class '30-'31, Assembly Program '30-'31, Cheer Leader '30-'31, Junior Prom '30, Mantle Oration '30, Invitation Committee '30, Christmas Ball '30, Symposium Play '30, Tennis '31, Easter Ball '31, Senior Play Petruchi '31. JOIIN CHOWNING Big, broad-shouldered, good-natured. Jack is the main- stay oi' our class. He looks after all our business affairs and straightens out all our dilliculties. Besides being such a capable business man, Jack is one of our best sports and athletes. Students' Association '26-'28, Interclass Basketball '26-'31, Interclass Track '26-'28, Football '26-'30, All- County Halfback '30, Symposium '29-'31, Vice Pres- ident'29-'30, President'30-'31, Interclass Volley Ball '29- '30, Treasurer, Senior Class '30-'31, Vice President. Stu- dents' Association '30-'31, All-County Champion 100 yd. Dash '30, Student Council '30-'31, Track '30-'31, Chair- man Befreshments, Christmas Ball '30, Chairman Adver- tising, Easter Ball '31, Business Manager, Senior Play '3I. JI 8 THE STATOR JOSEPH CRISCO Common sense is a gift from Heaven. We are sure that Joseph has that if anything. May he hay e the best ol' luek forever. Students' Association '28-'3l3 Junior Program '30. JULIA CRONIN Jule-the mirthful yet studious daughter ol' C. F. Af- breezy, earefree, and good-natured. Jule never worries. always keeps eool and generally seems to be sitting right on top of the world. . Students' Association '27-'31: Assembly Program '30. MARVIN DATES Blue, blue eyes brimming over with laughter. eurly. blonde hair. a tip-tilted nose. mischievous. genial, free from eare. Jolly and interesting, he answers to the name of lVliggs . Students' Assoeiation '29-'3I: Students' Couneil '30-'3lg Band '30-'31 1 Christmas Ball '30: Honor Boll '30: Seholar- ship Chevron '30' lnterelass Basketball '31, J AN E DAVIES Better late than never. Yes, for we would quite miss the tall presenee and quiet etiieieney, aeeompanied by a vastly pleasing smile and the ever present College Humor. Indeed as janes gofJane is way ahead. Hiking 'l'eam '28: Interolass Basketball '28-'3I: Cham- pion '29-'30: Students' Assoeiation '27-'3I: Library Stall' '28-'3lg Sophomore Danee '28s Junior Fall Danee '29: Pin Guard Committee '29g Symposium '29-'3l: Secre- tary and 'Treasurer '30-'3l: Assembly Program Commit- tee '30. Junior Prom '30: Scholarship Chevron '29: Honor Boll '29g Assembly Program '30: Stator StaIT'30- '3lg Collector for Special Assemblies '30-'3l: Invitation Committee '30: Christmas Ball '30g Chairman of Invita- tions. Easter Ball '31g Chairman of Chaperones. Senior Play '31. FLORENCE DRISCOLL Dignilied. serious and calm. Flo is never hurried or fussed. Drives her big Studebaker with the skill of a veteran and has all rights reserved for an 8:2921 arrival every morning. Students' Association '26-'3l: Baseball '26-'2Tg Inter- elass Basketball '27-'28: Track '27g Hiking Team '2Tg Home Economies '28-'29. QI 9 If THE STATOR pf, HELEN DUNLEAVY It is evident that the future is going to give Dun a square deal, well merited in view of the fact that Helen always exhibited true Blue and White school spirit on every occasion. Students Association '26-'313 Freshman Reception Dance '26g Track '27, Tennis '27-'28g Hiking Team '2Tg Baseball '28-'30, Junior Fall Dance '29: Home Economies Club '28-'29: Sophomore Dance '28g Interclass Basket- ball '29-'3Og Varsity Basketball '30-'31g Assembly Program '30, Volley Ball '30. CURTIS ERWIN Looking for a talented, good-natured, handsome young artist to help out in designing attractive posters or con- coct something out of nothing at a moment's notice? Page Curt-clever fingered and skillful-Curt's fame is in his ability to wield the brush and pen. A saxaphonist of no small means with his quick smile and curly hair, Curt is truly the answer to a Maiden's C93 Prayer. Students' Association '29-'31g Symposium '29-'3lg Junior Prom '30g Assembly Program '30: Stator Stall' '30-'31g Symposium Play '30g Christmas Ball '30, ANNA FARRELL Anna is friendly and appealing. She has a winning smile and a dear old way of saying things. She takes life as a joke and if you are fortunate enough to be one of her friends you will soon learn that the world is a mighty humorous place to live in. Students' Association '26-'31g Baseball '26-'30g Inter- elass Basketball '26-'29: Orchestra '27-'31g Tennis '27- '28g Hiking Team '27g Track '27g Freshman Reception Dance '28g Basketball '29-'30g Junior Fall Dance '29, Glee Club '30-'3lg Junior Prom '30g Assembly Program '30g Volley Ball '30. EDWARD FITZGERALD Boom, crash, rat, tat-no, not a Chicago gangster, just Eddie with his drums, traps, etc. Ed is our Drummer Boy and certainly knows his drums. Good-natured, wise-cracking, full of pep, he swings a mean baton and wiggles a nimble toe. When Ed gets going, things begin to hum. Chairman Music, Freshman Party '27, Sophomore Dance '28: Assembly Program '30: Junior Prom '30: Band '30-'3lg Interelass Basketball '30-'31g Volley Ball '30-'31g Christmas Ball '30. JOSEPH FOX Joseph is just another one of these boys whose duty, it seems, is to make life pleasant for those around him. He does everything he is told and does it well. Students' Association '27-'3lg Glee Club l29-'31g Track ,29-'31. 10 12:-A THE STATO GERALDINE IIALL Har --and Jerry's as friendly as her greeting. Big, wistful, brown eyes. wavy, brown hair. a quirk to her smile. thoughtful, kind, playing the game fair-.Ierry's an all around good sport and a wonderful pal. Uke Club '26: Students' Association '27-'3l: Base- ball '29: Volleyball '29g Interelass Basketball '30-'31: llonor lioll '30-'3l: Chevron '31: Library Stalf '30-'31: Home Economics Club '30-'3l: Assembly Program '30: Christmas Ball '30g Senior Play '31, RITA HART Athletic. full of life, always smiling. all-around good scout, 'this describes Bita . On the basketball court she was one of the highlights, and we understand she holds her own in the social world as well. Her blue, blue eyes were meant for more than to merely see things. Students' Association '26-'3lg Baseball '26-'29g Inter- class Basketball '26-'28: Track '26: Orchestra '27g Hiking Team '27: Varsity Basketball '28-'3lg Student Council '29-'30: Junior Prom '30g Secretary Junior Class '29-'30g Glee Club '30-'31g Symposium '30-'3lg Volley Ball '30. GEORGE HORNE George is our publicity man. Brisk. zealous and ambi- tious with a business complex and a selling personality. Whenever there's any fun to be had or any hard work to be done, George can always be counted upon. Students' Association '28-'3lg Assembly Program '30g Junior Prom '30: Senior Ball '31, MARGARET IIUBER As busy as a bee -whether it is making lamp shades, doing homework, or copying a favorite picture of a baby, Margaret rivals the industrious bee with her patience and business. Students' Association '27-'3lg Assembly Program '3O. ALICE IIUTTON Are you looking for a girl to give a speech? Do you want a particularly hard lesson well done? Have you need for a part in a play to be done el'licientlyP Take our advice and page Alice, versatile, dependable and willing. Students' Association '27-'31: Hiking Team '273 Sportsmanship Brotherhood '28-'3lg lnterelass Basket- ball '28-'31g Sophomore Dance '28g Stator Stall' '29-'Bly Symposium '29-'3l3 Vice-President '30-'3l: Honor Boll, Scholarship Chevron '29-'303 Assembly Program Com- mittee '29-'30: Basketball, Assistant Manager '29-'303 Junior Prom '30g Pin Guard Committee '29: Assembly Program '30-'31g Student Council, Secretary '30-'3lg invitation Committee '30g Christmas Ball '30, Easter Ball '3lg Senior Play '31. --SKI 1 1 THE STATOR 1 WILBERT HYLAND Bill'the life ol' the class: the friend of all, the foe ol' none, winged of foot and light of heart with a striking personality, and an abundance ol' good stories: a great humorist and a modern Mercury. This star ol' the cinder path has earned a glorious reputation for himself and his school. We take our hats oil to Bill and wish him all kinds of success. Glee Club '3lg Track '28-'3l: County Championship for Mile '29-'303 Sectional Championship '30g State Cross- Country Championship '29-'303 National Championship '30g Stator Stalf '29-'31g Interclass Basketball '29-'3lq Football '29-'3lg Speaking Contest '30g Senior Play '31, PAUL J ELLI FF Paul fairly rolls with laughter and good nature. Ready to make or take fun, he's indispensable to our happiness, Students' Association '28-'3lg Interclass Track '28g Assembly Program ,30Q Junior Prom '30g Senior Play '3l. WILLIAM JOHNSON How fortunate it is that we have had for four years so guileless and good-natured a person for a class-mate! William's modesty is only overshadowed by his ambition. Students' Association '29-'30g Interclass Basketball '29-'3lg Assistant Nlanager, Track '30g Nlanager, Cross- Country '30g Glee Club '30-'3l. OSCAR JOHNSON Oscar tells us that middle initial NH stands for Na- poleon, but we are inclined to believe it stands for Naive ffor Oscar is thatgunalliected, natural. and modest- refreshing characteristics in this 20th century. Students' Association '28-'31g Honor Bollg Senior Play '31. ROBERT KEECAN VVell known and well liked, that's Bob. His jokes and smiles, covering many a serious thought, will live forever in the hearts of his many friends. We are sure his ship is bound for ports ol' success. Freshman Party '2Tg Sophomore Party '28g Junior and Sophomore President, '28-'30: Stator Stall' '29-'3lg Varsity Basketball '28-'31g Varsity Baseball '28-'313 Sportsmanship Brotherhood '29-'3l: Symposium '29-'31, Assembly Program '30-'3lg Football '30q Junior Prom '30g Christmas Ball and Easter Ball '30-'31g Chairman Dec- orations, Senior Play '3l. sql 12 Ig.. THE STATOR IVAN KNICKERBOCKER Sincerity is the key note to lvan's success, liarncst, and diligent.. always ready to lend a hand. and a basket- ball player of no mean ability, thatfs Ivan. Ilis sincerity we respect, his friendship we value. DOROTHY LAC ERBO M I expect to pass through life but once. lf there is any kindness, or any good thing l can do t.o my fellow-beings, let. me do it always. says Dot . She has always been noted for being obliging and willing. May she have all the Luck in the world. Studentfs Association '28-'3l: Baseball '28-'29: Track '28: Glee Club '29-'31: lnterelass Basketball '29-'3l: Junior Prom '30: Yolley Ball '30: Assembly Program '30: Christmas Ball '30g Senior Play '31, FRANCES LONG Frances is destined to gain laurels in the home-making profession. We're already certain ol' her future success because of her excellent work in the Academy. Good luck, Fran. Students' Association '29-'31g Home Economics Club '30-'31 1 Treasurer. HELEN Nh-ELI.lCOTT A shy violet. winsome and sweet. A little bundle of feminine energy and capability, a linished actress. and to add to her glories!a perfect performance as Bianca in The Taming of the Shrew . Students' Association '27-'3l: Speaking Contest '27-'3l: Home Economics Club '28-'31, Secretary '28g Honor Roll, Chevron '28: Junior Fall Dance '30g Junior Prom '3l: Assembly Program '27-'3l: Clee Club '30-'3l: Sym- posium '30-'3l: Stator Stall' '30-'3l: Special Assembly Collector '30-'3l: Symposium Play '30g Christmas Ball '30: Easter Ball '3lg Senior Play '31. JOHN McCRANELS A sultry old sea captain, peacefully smoking his pipe --not a worry in the world, time for everyone and every- thinglbut snap-the picture is changed to one of a llect, agile and capable basketball player. Johnny also was captain of our football team, and a line one at that. A friend and a true sport--Johnny. Track '28-'3l: Sectional Championship 5 Mile '30: Low llurdles '29: Football '30g Captain '30: All-County Guard '29-'30: lntcrclass Basketball '28-'30: Volley Ball '30: Baseball '3lg Christmas Ball '30g Easter Ball '31, --:I 13 THE STATOR GERALD MeKlNNEY Another member of the Happy-go-Lucky Club but also a veteran gum-chewer. and a man ol' great driv- ing Nl power. but above all a fine friend. Students' Association '27-'31g Football '27-'30: lnter- class Basketball '27-'28: Track '27-'28g Baseball '27-'28' lnterclass Tennis '28-'29. 1 v NIARGUERITE MADICAN A pure white Calla lily, delicately sweet. It is a mystery to us how one tiny person could possess such large quan- tities of perseverence, strength and dependability. Add to that, intelligence and beauty of character and Mar- guerite is partially described. Students' Association '27-'3l: Baseball ,27-'301 Christ- mas Plays '27-'31g Honor Boll '27-'3lg Interclass Basket- ball '28-'29g Volley Ball '29g Junior Prom '30: Stator Stall' '30-'31g Symposium '30-'31g Sportsmanship Bro- therlgood '31g Chairman, Christmas and Easter Balls '30-' 1. HELEN MARNIN Never complaining, but always seeing the sunny side of every cloud, Helen goes her way about school giving her sincere friendship and bit ol' optimism to us all. Students' Association '27-'3lg Interelass Basketball '30- '31, ROBERT MEIINERT A dynamo of human energy. a regular India Bubber Ball, Bob just won't be kept down. Flashy. light footed and clear-headed both on the court and oll', famed for his athletic prowess and his good looks, lull of railery and fun and possessed of an infectious grin-Bob is one of the shining lights of our class, and an all around good sport besides. Basketball '27-'3lg Football '27-'30g Baseball '28-'3l: Stator Stali' '28-'29g Symposium '20-'3lg Sportsmanship Brotherhood '30-'31: Special Assembly Collector '30-'31g Christmas Ball '30g Easter Ball '3l. HAROLD MILES Just a 'idarned good kid l Extremely bashful and a trillc absent-minded perhaps. but we'll excuse him. lle's our class humorist, and an absolute necessity on all our teams. It's unanimous that he's a clean spout through and through. Football '27-'3lg Baseball '27-'3lg lnterclass Basket- ball '27-'28g Varsity Basketball '28-'3lg Tennis '28-'3lg Students' Association ,28-'3lg President '30-'311 Junior Vice-President '29-'303 Symposium '29-'3l3 Sportsman- ship Brotherhood '30-'3lg Christmas Play '30g Christmas Ball '30g Easter Ball '31g Senior Play '31, 14 Ia-- THE STATOR ANN MURPHY With thc typical disposish of thv Irish, Ann has culivcncd our class with hcr jolly ways. hcarty laugh and rcady wit. An ardcnt sport with plcnty of pcp and cnthu- siusm, Ann comcs up to thc mark. lntcrclass Baskcthall '27-'29: lntcrclass Tcnnis 'QTL Studcnts' Association '28-'3lg Baschall '23-'29g .lunior Fall Dancc '29: llomc Economics Club '28: Varsity Baskcthall '29-'illt llonor lloll 'fZ9: Asscmlmly Program '30: Junior Prom '30g Vollcy Ball '30. LUU IS N ESSLE Wc rccommcnd Louis as a succcssor to l,itllc Bill Johnson , thc champion tcnnis playvr. Since-rity and pcrscvcrancc cntitlc him to thc name of Tho Comet . Studcnts' Association '27-'3lg Intcrclass Track '283 'l'cnnis '29-'lllg Managcr '3l: lntcrclass Baskcthall '29-'3lg .lunior Fall Dancu '29: Vollcy Ball '30-'3lg Football '30g Junior Prom '30g Christmas Ball '30. Ll-ISLI I-I 0'RElLl.Y l,cslic is our spcctator, quict and unassuminpf. hut kccnly olmscrvant and rcady to lcnd a hclplng hand. ln our l'Sl,llII8tl0Il ltcslio holds top place. and wc considcr his frlcndshlp wcll worth having. Studcnts' Association, llonor lloll '27-'3l. RA YMON D ORM SIIY llay is rcticcnt. hut, aftcr you know him. Oh Boy! All'al1lc and cordial, taking life as it comcs, refusing to quarrcl with fate, good-natured and considerate, and as an all around man. Ray can't, hc boat. Studcnts' Association '27-'31: Track '27-'30g lntcrclass Track '27-'28: llonor lloll '3l: Exprcssing VVillio , liastcr Ball '3l3 Scnior Play '31. ll.-KRRIET PATTERSON Common scnsc, oxccutivo ability, thalfs Ilarrict. VN hat would wc have done without hcr in thc drcssing rooms during Scnlor Play? --:JI 15 THE STATOR HENRY PERIS Time and tide wait for no manffneither does Hank. Earnest, sincere in all he does, Hank has time and place for everything, and everything in its place. His unfailing good nature and general adaptability to circumstances have won him our deep admiration. An up and coming electrician, Hank's future seems assured. Students' Association '28-'3lg Assembly Program '283 Honor Roll. Band '30-'3lg Junior Prom '30g lnterclass Basketball, Christmas Ball '30g Senior Play '3l. ALICE REACAN One of the famous sextettc of the Reagan beauties, As an etheral angel in the Christmas Play and a charming Elizabethian lady in The Taming of the Shrew , she enhanced each part by her loveliness. Students' Association '27-'31g Glee Club '27-'3lg Assembly Program '27-'30: Interclass Basketball and Base- ball '28-'30g Chairman, Junior Fall Dance '29: Tennis '29g Symposium '29-'31g Junior Prom '30g Volley Ball '30g Christmas Play '30g Senior Play '31. JAMES RICHARDS f'Jimmie possesses the gift of salesmanship. As a seller of footwear. tickets and the like. he cannot be ex- celled-to say nothing of his ability as a seller of ideas, notably the squirt gun. Students' Association '26-'31: Football '26-'28: Inter- class Basketball '26-'28g Freshman Party '2hg Sophomore Dance '27: Glce Club '2T: Assembly Program '2T. Junior Prom '30g Senior Ball '30g Senior Play '3I. HAROLD ROYCE Harold is another one of these ever diligent workers. He seems to be perpetually busy. We eller him our heart- iest wishes for his future. BERNARDINE RUPPERT The sound of peal upon peal of laughter, spontaneous, contagious laughter. Always ready for fun. and a good time. and just as peppy as they come. Bunny also has an excellent talent for the stage, which unfortunately we did not discover until this year. Students' Association '27-'3lg Freshman Secretary and Treasurer '27: Assembly Program '27-'30g Honor Roll, Chevron '29-'30g Library Stall' '30-'3lg Stator Stall' '30-'3lg Glee Club '30-'3l: Expressing VVillie '30g Junior Prom '30g Christmas Ball '30g Raster Ball '3lg Senior Play '3l. I 16 THE STATO M.-KRIAN Nl-I RUTAN Marianne seems to make her way very inconspicuously about school -Q-but after 3:45 bell, she flings her books to the four winds and is ready for a good time. Students' Association '26-'3l: Glee Club '26-'3l1 Base- ball '20-'29: Hiking Team '27: lnterclass Basketball '28-'29: Varsity Basketball '29-'30. Pllll.ll' SNIITII D'ya ever hear this one? And midst a chorus of snickers and grins. Phil cracks another of his famous mirth proyokers. A comtirmed joker, genial and happy- go-lucky. but also at times a tllllllgllllhlll, sincere fellow. Phil has won our sincere admiration and approval. Students' Association '27-'3lg lnterclass Track '28: Assistant Manager Track '29-'30: Junior Fall Dance '29: Junior Prom '30: Assembly Program '30g Yolley Ball '30. ALDEN SMOCK Philosopher, critic. writer, Cand we might add. cynit-l --these names we are confident will belong to Alden in the not far distant future. He's the vortex of a class. and his future looks promising. Honor Boll '29g Chevron '29: Junior Prom '30: Assembly Program '30g Urchestra '30-'31g Band '30-'3l3 Stator Stall' '30-'3l: Senior Play '31. M ADI-ILINE STENCER A typical daughter of the 20th century--self-sullicient, capable without being masculine, intelligent without being dogmatic. friendly without flattering-fan ideal Stator Editor. Students' Association '27-'3lg Assembly Program '27- '30-'3l: Library Staff '28-'3l: Stator Stall' '29-'3l: Editor- in-Chief '3l: Symposium '29-'3l: Sophomore Dance '281 Secretary Senior Class '30-'3lg Junior Fall Dance. Chair- man Decorations '20g Chairman Junior Prom '30: Sports- manship Brotherhood '3l: Invitation Committee '30' Christmas Ball '30: Easter Ball '31, v JOSEPH THOMAS Joe is our Spirit of Friendliness. His trademark is a smile for everyone he meets, and by this we shall always remember him. Students' Association '27-'3l: Glee Club '27-'28: Inter- class Basketball '27-'28: Interclass Tennis '28-'30: Assis- tant Manager. Basketball '29-'30: Nlanagcr '30-'3l: Junior Fall Dance '29g Track '30-'3l: Junior Prom '301 Stator Stall' '30-'3l: Vollcy Ball '30: Christmas Ball '30: Senior Play '31, '-:II 17 If THE STATOR WILLIAM UNCAPHER Well, I donit know if it can be done, but l'll try. And William goes ofl', to return with the most impossible tasks completed satisfactorily. ls it surprising that the Senior Play went along smoothly backstage, with William as manager? Students' Association '30-'3l: Christmas Play '30g Senior Play '3l: Stage manager. THOMAS WALKER Tom is noted for his coolness and calmness. Nothing seems to worry this young IHHI1. Fortified by his favorite brand of chewing gum, Tom rises to meet any emergency on any occasion. lnterclass Basketball '27g Football '27-'283 Students' Association '27-'3l. CARL VVALTERS Are you looking for someone to build a modcl theatre or house, to paint some scenery for a play, to makea massive stone fireplace in two days, to do some task sincerely and wholeheartedly? Then we present Coddy to you. Although he may seem disinclined to exertion at first, he is one of '31's outstanding artists. May he have all the luck in the world. Students' Association '27-'3l: Tennis '29-'3l3 Inter- class Tennis '28-'30g Symposium '29-'3lg Stator StalT '30-'3lg Assembly Program '303 Junior Prom '30g Christ- mas Play '30g Christmas Ball '30. GENEVIEVE' WASSON A beautiful, dark-eyed senorita in an old Spanish pie- ture. A graceful musicianlcharming to the eye as well as the ear. Nor is beauty merely on the surface. Friendly, generous, dependable-a real girl. Students' Association ,27-'31g Standard Ring Committee '27g Glee Club '28-'31g Orchestra '29-'3lg Junior Fall Dance '293 Assembly Program '30g Junior Prom '30g Christmas Ball '30g Easter Ball '31g Senior Play '3l. CORA VVILIIELM Quiet. gentle, unobtrusive, sweet. easy-going, and sin- cere-that's Cora. Here is the veritable personification of calmness and efficiency. Students' Association '30-'31g Junior Program '30. I 18 Ike THE STATOR LILLIAN YOUNGSTROM Ili Bakvr. lvt up a minutc- , and a whirlwind of pop, mischivf, vim, and vigor comes charging down the hall. Lillian of thu' tip-tiltvd nosv. laughing, roguish hhu- 1-yrs and hard-workn-d dimples: giggling irrvsistahly, huhhling owr with good spirit. ready for anything at any time! our own private' Pvtvr Pan. Students' Association '27-'31: Honor lloll '27-'31g Ilik- ing Team '27-'281 Band '29-'3l: Volley Ball '29-'30: liasv- ball '29g Glu-0 Club '30-'31g lntvrclass Basketball '30-'illg Chvvron '30-'3lg Assn-rnhly Program '303 Easter Ball 'illg Svnior play '31, Kathrina . --vi 19 if THE STATOR Romanena Amati Mary Amey Clarice Austin Earl Baker William Brockway Arthur Brown Marian Burrell Paul Cantaloupe Edward Carroll Nicholas Cecci VVilliam Cheney Frances Chowning Thomas Conroy Mildred Crown Dona Davenport Helene Davies President . juniors Oificers . . Milton LaBash Vice-President ....... Virginia Woods Secretary , Treasurer ....,..... Bernice Denson Harold Downing Catherine Driscoll Howard Goodman Quincey Gregory Francis Hanley Harold Boyce Joseph Hart Helen Harvey Marian Hoff man Rita Holbrook Tevis Holmes Dale Hood Kenneth Hood Searles Hornstein Gladys Hornung Helen Sutherland Helen Sutherland Dorothy Kahn Curtis Kaufelt Francis Killigrew Robert Kirk Milton LaBash Hazel Leach Margaret Lesh Paul Madigan Helen Marnin Evelyn May William Mock Francis Moran Helen Morrison Evelyn McCarthy Laura Nasser Mary O'Bryan Advisors Ellen McDermott Bobert Palmer Rowley .QI 20 Ijq.. Michael Patrick William Pattingill Harriet Patterson Donald Rahilly Edmond Schosger Katherine Semple Helen Sutherland Frank Swain Dorothy Tawney Harold Tawney Gilford Tobey Herbert Welch Margaret Wisse Virginia Woods Patricia Young THE STATOR Robert Abel Agnes Ainsworth Walter Allen Anthony Andrade Mary Arthur Agnes Atkinson Theodore Atkinson George Bacalles Ralph Baldini Rose Bamonti Grace Barenthaler Ralph Barnard Marian Barr Margaret Boland Gertrude Boland Mellie Bollen John Brady Jean Brittan Ruth Cain Clair Campbell Ransford Campbell Brooks Carpenter Julius Carrazoni Margaret Cassidy Charles Castellana John Cheney Pearl Clark Sophomores Sophomore Officers President ....,... . Donald Melville Vice-President ........,. John Stover Secretary . . Treasurer . . Rosalind Cobb Mason Coger Donald Cook Earle Costello Dorothy Coumbe Arthur Covert Elinor Cunningham Mary Cunningham Justin Cushing William Dailey Melvin Dailey Emily Davies Marion Deurelien Harry Dexter Eleanor Dowd Marion Dowd Abbey Dull Edward Eick Rudolph Eilers Frederick Eilers Mary Elizabeth Ferris Walter Fitzgerald Bernard Fitzgerald Dorthy Ford Anna Fox Victoria Fox Frances Fox . . . .Colton Marx . . . .Clayton Tong Wilma French Anne Fulcher Dorothy Garlock Mary Garron Robert Gerber Gerald Gerhart Richard Gethin William Gibbons Fred Gillard Helen Goschler Joseph Hall Ruth Haynes Mary Henry Athea Holden Ethlyn Hood Dorothy Hotchkiss John Illig lone Jacobs Doris Johnson Richard Johnson John Kalinich George Kapral Beatrice Keck Hazel Kelley Bernard Kennett Dora Leach George Lilley Concluded on Page 24 ..sgI 21 Betty Lipinsky Robert Loevan Mary Madigan Amy Lou Martin Howard Mathews Edward Meyers Robert Miles Margaret Miles Josephine Miller Mary Holbrook Harold Moore Helen Morscholz Margaret McCranels Richard MoElligott Thomas McGovern Winifred Mclntyre Ruth McLean Bernard McMillen Florence Nasser Francis Neally Madeline Nitsche John O'Brien James O'Bryan Louis Ovenshire Robert Ploutz Kenneth Poyneer Rose Quaglianna THE STATOR Francis Ainsworth Martha Allen Robert Allen Mary Ambrosonc VVesley Barker Donald Barnard Mary Barnes Rose Benedict Raymond Brewster VVillard Brewster Thomas Brockway Irene Brown Kenneth Jack Brown William Burns Christina Buzzolina Carrie Carter Jane Cary Donald Clark Samuel Clark, Jr. Stanley Clark Virginia Colby Marianne Costello Mary Coyle Robert Cox Francis Crowe Mary Cudda Mary Danaher Kent Dirlam Jeanne Dorman Robert Dowd John Driggins Mary Driscoll Freshmen Marie Farrell William Fitzgerald Isabella Fleming Anna Franz Anthony F ratarcanjelo Hilda French Jerome Giblin Rita Gehl Thomas Gill Edward Goll' Francis Gustina William Hallahan Cecelia Hannel John Joseph Hart Joseph Nealy Walter Hillman Mary Hilt Herbert Hollister Jeanette Howe Anna Johnson Malcom Jungquist Fred Keagle Joseph Kelly Ruth Kenneth Richard Kelly Isabel Killigrew Mary Kinch James Kitner Rose Klimaceh Lomeda Krieger Marion Kruma Anna Kuegha .431 22 Genevieve Lantz Katherine Leach Alanson Leavenworthy Gladys Lent Jessie Littleton Pearl Lyons Sylvia Mathews Florence May Elsie Miller Anna Minciseo Luther Mitchell Earl Moss Morth McCarthy James McCarthy Arthur McCumber Robert McGregor Robert McHale Hart McMahon Donald G. MacLemale Gerald E. MacLemale Grace Nares Claude Nusom Betsy O'Brien Frank 0'Shannick Florence Ovenshire Glen Paddock Clara Panyard Peter Patrick Jack Phillips Doris Rice William Richardson Edna Rhinehart IF-- Edith Roberts Margaret Roberts Wilma Robbins Helen Ruocco Joseph Russo Margaret Scheb Marcellite Schroeder Herman H. Schriekel Angeline Scorsone Mary Semple Gertrude Shea William Shield Paul Smith Evelyn Smith Robert Spears Phillip Stasch Ruth Stasch Norman Stanton Sylvia Sundstrom Lloyd Sutherland Helen Swain Edward Marneck Alberta Washburn Mary Wasson Jane Wlebb Winifred Webb Bernard Welch Marjorie Wheeler Beatrice Wheeler Richard Wheeler Shirley Woods THE STATOR Violet Allington Ruth Atkinson Anna Bacon Violet Bailey Minnie Baehman Genevieve Baker Esther Barber Anna Benyo Erma Button Phillis Cary Thelma Chadwick Hester Chapman Mattie Chilson Dorthy Clewell Wilma Conklin Irene Costello Viola Crane Hazel Dates Annette Davies Dolores Dirlam Mary Doyle Girls of the Junior High School Jane Driscoll Ruth Ellis Madeline Ellison Dorothy English Ruth Fletcher Marie Ford Marcia Frary Marie Frazer Glenora Fulkerson Priscilla Gibson Frances Goodman Evelyn Green Alice Hauser Florence Herne Gertrude Holden lluth Hood Adelaide Hornstein Dorthy Hyde Margaret Joyce Dorthy J ungquist Laura Keck Nataline Keck llelen Kelley Eloise King Edith Kirk Anna Kozey Mary Krebs Helen Mahaffey Florence Mattison Genevieve Miller Pauline Nitsche Mary McGovern Bertha Pace Eldene Peterson Dorthy Phillips Catherine llahilly Eleanor llice June lloland Gertrude Royce Margaret Schneider Arlene Sehosger A-al 23 Ii:-r Eleanor Shellman lda Sinsbaugh Rachel Sproule Madeline Stoquert Marion Swain Adelaide Swallow Gretchen Thomas Patricia Thomas Elizabeth Tunney Isabelle Walker Constance Watkins Katherine VVebster Agnes Welch Helen Weythe Mary Wheller Ada White Dorothy W'hite lloberta Williams Grace Wilson Thcda Woodrull' THE STATOR Phillip Allen K Wesley Bailey Herbert Ballard Michael Benyo Jack Bonham Edward Bonieave Robert Bonnette Robert Box Earl Bunn Richard Burdick Kenneth Call Peter Carpenter John Collins Robert Corcoran William Curtiss Samuel Darrin Paul Denson William Dorman Stanley Downing William Driggins James Estep Robert Quinn John Reagan Richard Relihan Virginia Revie Dorothy Roland Beatrice Rose Donald Rose Mary Seheb Thomas Scheb Robert Serrins Charles Shaddock Josephine Shalfer r l Boys of the junior High School Richard Faulkner Richard Fox John F ulcher Eugene Garlock Charles Gibson LaVerne Gillan William Hamler Frank Heyniger Paul Hilk Richard Holmes Arthur Huber Douglas Joris Roger Keagle Donald King James Kling Anthony Kraumer Nicholas Kotsones John Littlefield Fred Loughridge Bradley Martin Randolph Mattison Wiilliam Mattison Peter Maxim James May John Webster Harold Meyers Floyd Moore William Moore Kenneth Mourhess John McCarthy Jesse McClain Charles McCoy Donald McGovern John McMillen Joseph Nitsehe Douglas O'Bricn George O'Shannick John 0'Shannick John Pinkston Woodrow Pulver Sophomores CConcludedj Mary Sherman Sarah Smith Bernard Smith John Spears Lurana Spencer Mary Sproule Margaret Sproule Lewis Stark Joseph Stenger Lawrence Stephens Basil Stowell 24 Jeannette Stowell James Sutherland Edmond Tarantelle George Telehany Mareene Thurbur Franklin Tobey Aileen Tobey William Tunney Evelyn Vanlitten Eleanor VanEtten Vivian Walters Ig., Andrew Pryslopski Willard Quackenbush Theodore Robinson Lyman Rose George Serdula David Shaddock VVilliam Shafer VVilliam Share Daniel Skinner Clarence Smith Robert, Smith Vincent Sonnor Harry Spencer Theodore Stevens VVilliam Walters Donald Weber Arthur Vlfexell Louis VVoodhouse Michael Yorio Byron Wydman Thomas VVarren Howard VVashburn Thomas Wasson Virginia Weaver Carl Weber Raymond VVenderlick Anna Wilhelm Lester VVol1l' William Vloodrull' Paul Yorio Harold Youngstrom FEATURES mx, . ,.:.., :H-AE 1 '!f 1 1-1 . ul, f ,,.' f ' :W B .ffnggk f-wx ah THE STATOR Class History It is said that history only records great deeds and great thoughts of great people. T hat is why the achievements of the class of nineteen-hundred and thirty-one is to be re- corded in History. In September of nineteen-hundred twenty- seven, our class first entered the portals of C. F. A. We elected class officers and prepared to conquer all the problems of Freshmen. The Sophs, realizing with alacrity our great im- portance and wishing to gain our esteem, roy- ally entertained us with the Freshman Recep- tion. After this affair, we devoted the rest of the year to our intellectual pursuits. Our Sophomore year passed rather quietly. Very early we began our struggles with phon- etics and made the acquaintance of Caesar. We again elected class officers. and chose 'fBob Keegan as President and Joseph Stenger as Vice-President. Dutifully we entertained the Freshmen with a reception. Due to our schol- astic standing, each Sophomore passing his Regents was graciously permitted to become a J unior. The next year found us in full possession of Junior Study Hall. lt was during our so- journ in this illustrious position that we dis- covered that there was no royal road to success . Despite our varied vocations, we were all very much united in our aim-toward the other end of the hall. Bob Keegan was again elected President aided very ably by Viv Miles. In Novem- ber we officially entered social life by holding the Sportsmanship Dance. This was however only the beginning. It was the Junior Prom and our Muddy Ministrelsn that won us fame. Regents over, we triumphantly installed ourselves the next year in Senior Study Hall. We elected Jerry Carleton, President and Bill Hyland , Vice-President. With these two competent heads, we really started to make a name for ourselves. During this year we really learned a few things: first, in the fact that logarithms are not found in the street nor on dinner menu, 25 but in Durrell and Arnold's Second Book in Algebra. We also discovered, with the aid of Miss Lamb, that Shakespeare really was very interesting and not as dry as he formerly has been described. Despite irregular verbs, homogeneous equations, graphs and physics tests, we have survived. Our social functions have consisted mainly of the Christmas Ball and the Easter Ball, which were very successful affairs. During the middle of April, however, these functions were completely overshadowed by the pre- sentation of T he Taming of the Shrew as the Annual Senior Play. It will not be at all surprising if some members of the cast will be asked to join the lien Greet Players. lt is unfortunate that we must end four happy years in the Academy, but who knows what destiny has in store for us? DICTIONARY Athlete-Dignified bunch of muscles unable to do any work. such asg mowing lawns, shoveling coal. etc. Class-A group in which one student in five has prepared his lesson. Coach-One who occupies a seat on a bench and serves as an inspiration while a game is in progress. Football-Means of recreation given to youths under severe scholastic strain. Geometry-An elementary course in lines, curves and angles. School-A large company, as of fish. Stude-A youth remaining in school to give the girls a break . Test-Means of arousing students. First word with which sink or swim was associated. DustfMud with the juice squeezed oul. Explosion-A good chance to begin at the bottom and work up. Fly Screen-An arrangement for keeping flies in the house. Hug-A roundabout way of expressing affec- tion. Jury-'l'welve men chosen to decide who has the better lawyer. Yawns-The air brakes on a sleeper. Ig.. HE STATOR , Xb!!! ,Q iii L3 7 4-..,. f .3 X359 .., agp' .A .1-ffjfS'v'9' ' 511 'T , bf' 5 Q ig- .:W. 3? mL', i Km ' is s V-QI 26 Ir-- -fil THE STATOR lk- IN SCHOOL WE HAVE A Beard without a Beard. A Hornfel that does not blow. A Smock that is not made from goods. A Smith without a forge. A Cook without a restaurant. A Milefsj that is only 6 feet long. A Baker without a bakery. A Barr that is not a bar. A Crown without a kingdom. A Carpenter without tools. A Coumbe that isn't used for hair. A Crisco not sold in cans. A Holmes that can't be bought. A Cantaloupe we can't eat. A Lamb that is not an animal. A Miller without a Mill. An Able without Cain. A Woods that is not a forest. A Box with only two sides. A Brittan who is an American. An Erwin that is not the town. A Hall that isn't a meeting place. An Austin that isn't a car. A Hood that isn't the hood of a car. THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW Where Jerry Carleton gets all his gum? What makes Bob Keegan so witty? Where Bee Ruppert got the laugh? Where Curt Erwin gets all his cars? Where Mr. Neasham learned to say mebbe? Where Bob Mehnert gets all his clever little handkerchiefs. What makes Jimmy Bichards so childish? What makes Jo Jo so friendly? What happens to Mr. Bowley's wave in the winter? Where all gym duds disappear? A FEW WELL ACCEPTED MAXIMS 1. Never trouble to do anything for your- self that another can do for you. 2. Knowledge is of two kinds: you know the subject yourselves or you know that the fellow next to you knows it. 3. Never come to school early, if you can get away with being late. 4. Never lend anyone anything if you expect it to be returned. JUST SUPPOSIN' We saw Miss Wells chewing gum. All the special assembly money could be col- leeted. Mr. Rowley lost his Logarithm book. Johnny McCranels lost his pipe. Jerry Carleton went out twice with the same girl. Miss Waterbury lost her keys. Teachers stopped giving paper and pencil. Harold Tawney forget Holy Smokers . Donald Bahilly wore less than three sweaters. FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Mr. Miller- That's right, how many agree? Mr. Neasham-g'Use your head for something besides a hat rackf: Miss Frenzel- What am l to think of you? Miss Lamb- What is the satire in this? Miss Cook- And there's that. Miss Wells- Throw your gum in the basket. Miss Waterbury- Now, Friends. Miss Frisbie- T he bell rang more than five minutes ago, etc. Mr. Rowley- ----W--- Miss Haar- What are you in here for any- way? Mr. Craumer- Use your head, for that you have it.', Mr. Corwin- Pass out quietly. Miss Crafts- Play square. Mr. Quinn- To be sure.', Oh O'Brien-Have you Lamb's 'l'ales ? Miss Frisbie-This is a library, not a butcher shop. A --aI 27 lic-- THE STATOR C L A S S W I L L Bernardine Ruppert-Robert Keegan We, the class of '31, being of a strong mind, incomparable innocence, unchallenged and invincible veracity, do hereby will, devise, and bequeath the following goods, chattels, prop- erty, virtues, and aspirations, viz: to wit, namely: Class Bequests We bequeath to the School: The memory of our famous class, whose outstanding bril-- liance has gained great prominence. 2. Miss Lamb and Miss Tobey a earload of bicycle tires-they may need them. 3. Mr. Neasham one dozen clean white robes to be worn any place, any time, any where. fl. To Mr. Severn the thought that we have greatly missed him this past year and hope that he will be well soon. 5. To Mr. Miller many years successful as this last year has been. To the Juniors: l. We bequeath our good standing with the faculty. 2. The right to carry on as we did and achieve such fame and glory as we and per- haps win and earn the title, T he Conquering Horde as we were sometimes deemed. 3. Those coveted Senior privileges, if such there be. fl. Happy Thought If we got through So can you. 5. Also a paper cutter to save time in decorating the gym. To the Sophs: The right to be Seniors After the Juniors. To the Frosh: Fifty million Freshman can't be wrongf, Work, strive, and attain the goal-we have. Personal Bequests: Harold Miles leaves his bashfulness to any- one, who may aspire. Jaek', Chowning leaves his '6Pebeco smile to Joe Brown. Mildred Baker leaves her dough to Earl Baker. Bob Keegan's ready wit and crooning ability to Tevie Holmes. Del', Albright leaves his basketball talent to O, B. O'Brien. '6Lil Youngstrom leaves her Sweetish eyes to Gin Woods. Paul J elliff leaves his title of an answer to a maiden's prayer to Walt Fitzgerald. He auto deserve it. Gerald McKinney leaves his recipe on the use of Snow to Mug McGovern. Bernardine Ruppert leaves that certain thing to Dot Roland. HBob Mehnert leaves his all around abil- ity to '6Mush Canteloupe-Cnoticej this in- cludes women. Gerald Carleton leaves those waves to another good sailor-Kurt Kaufelt. Mr. Miller-Name an oxide. Bill Hyland+Leather, sir. Mr. Miller-How is that? ' Bill Hyland-Why most leather is ox-hide. Miss Lamb-Is there anything that remains the same through the different generations? J. McCranels-Day and night. G. Horne-It is not an impossibility to kill a man is itil L. Nessle-No, it is a murder. Bob Keegan-Why are football players like kerosene lamps. Bob Mehnert-I dunno, why? Bob Keegan-Because they smoke occasion- ally and go out nights. --vll 28 IIC-' THE STATOR dx lm ifa 'W N-wx!! N I Sv x K 1 1 if ,uf -..-a'4 ,ag 29 IK.. THE STATOR THE PRUPHECY My friend THE SEER has proven of great aid to me in my writing the Prophecy for the Graduating Class of Corning Free Acad- emy in this great year of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one. Imagine my predicament-being called upon to predict the future of this The Superlative Class. I am therefore deeply indebted to THE SEER who saw that I was no adequate prophet for such a momen- tous message, and who, on perceiving that, offered me recourse to his great knowledge and power to render thus, this Prophecy of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one. My clairvoyant friend stated definitely, that he sees a bright and colorful future filled with success for this the Peerless Class, and that we shall prove ourselves to be the great- est matriculation ever to emanate from any school whatsoever. My extraordinary colleague even went so far as to conjure before me the diaries of the various members of the class, so that I was enabled, hurriedly, to copy some of the auth- entic facts taken from about ten to twenty years in the future. Now, in order not to waste any more time, let us consider, quickly, the diaries: In 191142 Philip Roals enters in his diary: Just perfected the perfect talking picture projector that will make the theatre at least one place where-you can sleep in peace as it makes no noise. Going further in my electric- al works-I hope to have a similar contri- Vance for eliminating insomnia in the homes having television. In the same year Harold Barnard writes: Was just promoted to chief printer of the Hearst Newspaper Syndicate. My filling stations netted a 955000 profit last month but I should have business of some sort to occupy my spare time tif anyjf' Curtis Erwin says in the near future CI did not catch the datej: In my business part- nership with Carl Walters we are traveling in high finance due to the jumping-balloon fad rampant in the state. Our balloons, elegantly figured and designed, are selling fast both for pleasure and for advertising purposes. I struck in my new gas well a gas that is rich in helium which for the present I am using in the balloons. Louis Nessle, famous criminal lawyer from Corning, enters in his diary: Now I have proven that there may be such a thing as an honest lawyer. I won a case to-day without the slightest twisting of the truth but-my client was not the criminal to start with. Margaret Huber, popular visionary artist puts in her note book: Made some drawing today, representing the impressions made by some of the most horrible jazz selections of the day and those drawings are not good ex- amples of artistry. I hope no one sees them particularly the composer, because if he did I would have suit of libel on my hands. Gerald Carleton, licensed commercial pilot with International Airways, aeronautically states: Accepted the position of General Manager of the . I was recommended to the position by my administrative ability as previously shown, and by the fact that if someone does not execute ably, no one will have the controls and the firm will take a nice tailspin into the sea of bankruptcy: but then, after taming the shrew this ought to be easy. Bernardine Ruppert, accomplished actress and reader writes in her diary: T hey will not let me play in the big comedy Don't Laff . In fact they will not even allow me in the studio because I can't help but laugh at them. Then my laughing has a special con- tagion that goes even to the comedian and thus spoils the whole scene. But I gave a really funny reading before the English Court this evening, and since every Englishman present laughed heartily, I am no slouch of a comedienne myselff' Corning's Hdapper young gentleman , Henry Peris, contributes thus to our knowledge. T he 1945 styles proper to the elite according to my Men's Shoppe is-high-heeled multi- coloured shoes with artistic design in high colour: fancy highly coloured socks, present- 30 Ig.. THE STATOR ing a complementary harmony to shoesg trou- sers or knickerbockers of indifferent colour, light blue, gray or tang white or coloured but plain shirt, dark two-tone low-cut vest making dominant colour scheme with most important colour on shoes: the coat is the dark coloured complement of the trousers, with bright silk- plaid lining whose dominant tone is comple- ment of the vest. Then to be well groomed the man must come to my Men's Shoppe to have his hair, moustache, etc., properly curled and set in artistic fashion. Robert Keegan, Esquire, renowned com- edian, scribbles in his daily joke-book: Saw Jo Jo Thomas the Tiger . He looked like a million dollarsg but I wouldn't have known it from looking at him. He still manages basketball teams-his own professional, mil- lion dollar teams. I asked him why they always win: he said it is because they are paid to win-not lose. John McCranels, Knute Rockne's latest successor states: I certainly am glad to have taken up coaching, for in this profession I can talk as much, how, and when I please and no one questions my actions. Today my Notre Dame team again took victory right out from under Dartmouth's very nose. Robert Mehnert, famous as a basketball wizard in spite of his small stature, writes in 1950 at the end of the professional basketball season: I am about to retire from active playing but on the advice of some of my friends I will take up the coaching of teams and incidentally write a couple books on basketball. Gerald McKinney, president of the Travel, Transfer, Trucking Corporation makes a business note: Sent an extra fleet of five ten-ton trucks to the Lamoka Power Devel- opment Dam below Bradfordf' The letter in receipt of the trucks was written by Alden W. Smock, Engineer in Charge, an old class- mate of mine in C. F. A. I will have to look him up. William W. Allen, Jr., partner in the Allen and Allen Candy Company, while eating his usual box of chocolates, writes in his personal diary: My stenographer would not stand for a danseuse who tried to come in the office today and marry me claiming love as a motive: but my careful stenographer politely informed her that she knew that most people loved money. Joseph Crisco, scientific farmer on the United States experimental farm recently established at Big Flats, writes in his daily summary: Nothing special to report except that I was looking over the orchards today and found the trees growing so fast that I am afraid the roots will cause an earthquake. Leslie O'Beilly Qthe Silentj, aeronautical engineer, on his memorandum sheet: What aviation has needed among a number of things has been an absolutely silent exhaust. To fill that deficiency I have in a state of near- perfection, a muffler that positively cuts out all disturbances arising from the exhaust and subtracts nothing from the efficiency of the enginef' Our aviatrix actress, Marguerite Madigan, neatly writes in her diary of some time hence: Piloted my stunting monoplane to Holly- wood, California, from New York this morning, to shoot some fancy stunting for Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer. I did the best stunting ever- so many loops and turns that the prop almost began to rev backwards. Here is the diary of W. Oscar Johnson- let me see which of our Oscars he is, the great or the small? Oh, yes, there is the W standing for wee , Here is what I find: 1 may be small but my business isn't. Aside from ordinary business I cleaned up a fair margin on some stocks, thanks to my tedious figuring out the tendencies of the stock- market. In the diary of Oscar Napoleon Johnson tNapoleon representing greatj, New York State Forester we have: Suggested to the state department today an ideal plan for the solution of the conservation problem. lt was soon accepted, but I could not get away from the congratulations of the department heads until I had my back broken and my eardrums burstf, ell31Ie THE STATOR Paul Jelliff writes in about ten years: HB0- cause of the great amount of administrative work that my plumbing business requires, I have decided to stop 'night-hawking'. Hence- forth, a staid and stolid business man intent on forgetting his tools-That's me. Hay Ormsby notes in the same year: As soon as I get settled. for no reason at all, I will go into Ihc plumbing racket against my old friend Mr. Jelliff. The competition will be strong. because I can make my memory equal to the worst when it comes profitable to have it suchf, George Horne high-pressure salesman writes in his salesbook: Just about blew up today when I tried to sell James Richards, Congress- man from our district a thousand shares of common stock in the Corning, Painted Post. Coopers Plains, Monterey, and Pacific Rail- road Corporation. That gentleman could almost out-talk me. but those politicians are the greatest talkers known. I should worry though, I had him sold on the idea until he happened to remember that that railroad had existed only on paper, and long since ceased to exist even in that statcf' . THE SEER gave me to understand that despite my not finding the diaries of 'iLes Trois lnseparablesn Jane Davies, Madeline Stenger, and Alice Hutton, they are still to- gether and dabble in literature, each having a number of laudable works to her credit. In 19111 they are holding positions on the staff of the Congressional Library in Washington. Harold Youngstrom, musician extraordin- aire, pens seriously: Have been featured as bass soloist in a number of New York Hotel orchestras. I also had to double for the last two nights on saxaphone and bass: when the music gets so fast and complicated that the solder on the sax melts I take the sousaphone and play the sax part on it for the rest of the nightf, Thomas Walker says, in speaking of bil- liards: I have some little progress in this game so that with a slight amount of practice I can out-play the champion at English Pool. I would have to play him in a room filled with plate glass mirrors so that I can beat myself. In order to beat anyone I usually have to study him so as to know what to do-hence the mirrors. Delmar Albright, famous stunt flier with the Risky Flying put smoke writers on his plane and flys: A position is tendered me to teach flying in the new Aviation College of New York University. tfiducation is actually only about ten years behind time nowj. l don't believe I want the position because after a few crackups I might run out of students or they might run out of a teacher. Joseph Fox. renowned as an African and South American explorer and animal trainer remarks: Hlintertained some of my select friends with a little performance given by a few of the intelligent animals of my menagerie. It was an imitation of the marriage ceremony. The cast-two doves, the parson a parrot. the rest of the menagerie spectators. Harold Miles, popular sports announcer for N. B. C. Cnot National Biscuit Companyi logs in the inevitable diary: Ever since I have been in this profession I have tried to get perfection in placing our Television Cam- eras so the radio audience can see in the bas- ketball games just how blind the referees are, how dirty the other teams always play, etc. Now I have the camera system worked up to such an extent that you can see better at home than ever before you could at the game. Frank Beyea of the wholesale grocery busi- ness delivers the goods as follows: Our list of retailers is growing and consequently so is our income. With chain store systems joining our Economy Guild at the rate of two per week as this week's total shows if there was no 'outgo' to this we should be multimillion- aires in a couple of days. Marie Buchinger, just out of Business College, graduating with honors, is proud to jot down systematically in writing that is actually legible: Of a number of positions offered I took one offered by a lawyer to be his secretary. I took this temporarily because it would certaiuly give me a reputation if I could keep a law office in order for any length of time. ..gI 32 Ig.. THE STATOR John S. Chowning of the Chowning Begu- lator Corporation says: Took a vacation long enough to see the Thanksgiving Day game Cimproved- that is, played between Corning's best picked team and our Elmira friendsj. Of course the right side won. And as to support, I don't have to go to the schools and talk up school-spirit as the business men used to do. Marvin Dates, Norman Burke, and William Uncapher, all of the General Electric enter on their record: We now have an efficient method of transferring vast electric power by radio, and a compact, light device for converting the energy into power, thereby making prac- tical. helicopters and even such vehicles as depend on magnetic gravitation for propul- sion. Edward Fitzgerald writes in his diary as leader of a popular novelty orchestra: My 'Nifty Novelteers' is probably the most popu- lar outfit going over the ether. I owe most of the popularity to the fancy traps and sound effects that I have ranged about me and how I use them. Blondie Bong, renowned as a piano artist, writes: Met my two old schoolmates Sidney Bailey, Concertmeister of the Philadelphia Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, and Cliff- ord Beard, Solo violinist of the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra. We compared notes on the events up to the present from the day we parted after the Commencement exercises in 1931. We are to be featured as special artists on a series of programmes and will therefore see more or less of one another. Helen McElligott, actress and artist's model shyly notes: After my contract with the artist's bureau expires in two weeks I will retire from the canvas, the notoriety is irk- some. Will spend the next few weeks or months on the production of some serious classics where I'll not be so conspicuous. Harold Royce. Byrd's Little America, takes a south polar icicle and writes, on a baked ice sheet, frozen by the burning rays of Antarctic moonlight: The research is going along fine, one thing however-- But then his icicle melted. 33 Philip Smith brightly remarks in his diary: Instead of starting at the top and working down, fortunately I started low and worked up to the height aerial surveying. Today the party finished our photography in a hitherto unplotted section of Central Africa. I could not see Anna Farrell's dairy: but I did find a newspaper clipping of 194-I to the effect that, by the same perseverance shown in her high-school basketball and other sports, she had won the English Channel Swimming Marathon for women with a lead of nearly a mile and a half. Marianne Butan writes. in her diary: My party of research workers. on the greater source and use of coral for decorative purposes have come through with a big find in the South Seas so now the problem is to be able to use it: but fashions and fads will solve that. Genevieve Wasson, dental nurse, records in her diary: Am going to Bermuda on a small steamer that has no stabilizer. and so I now feel like cleaning the teeth of the sharks. In my spare time the old violin does some musical gymnastics for my amusement, and today on this boat I had to use it to help me keep my balance. The writing of Dorothy Lagerbom, Julia Cronin, Helen Marnin, Ann Murphy, and Rita Hart was, such that I could not read it, melted away before I got to it, or not there at all. So I asked THE SEER concerning them and received this answer: The five of' whom you speak are now I see in 1943 attend- ing a convention of Instructors in Physical Education, to fight the annual battle over the rules of what is called Girls Basketball. The efficiency of United Hotels is percep- tably increased in 1941. This probably due, said THE SEER , to the addition of two experts each in their lines, namely, Harriet Patterson, as Chief Dietician and Helen Dun- leavy, as Practical Economy Expert. Geraldine Hall, Mildred Baker, and Lillian Youngstrom, according to THE SEER , went to Hollywood after leaving C. F. A. There Miss Hall opened an exclusive Beauty Salon, and Miss Baker an Exquisite Foot- Ig.. 'ilr THE STATOR wear Shoppe, while Miss Youngstrom went in for leading roles in Shakespearean produc- tions. The last THE SEER looked them up they were all doing marvelously on their re- spective roads. Ivan Knickerbocker. another who had a mania for coaching says in his diary: I have the distinction of being one of the few State Directors of Physical Education who did not have to resort to the exercise of pulling Wires to get into office. I will institute a number of much needed improvements that would otherwise probably not be put into effect. I regret that I was unable to decipher the handwriting of two members of the class: but I gleaned from 'STHE SEER that both Marian Bachman and Isabella Amati had good, responsible, secretarial positions with some big business concern in New York, in 19433 and the reason why I could not read was because it was probably in shorthand. Frances Long has given great study to the problem of the Disappearing Indian. In her diary I found: Today found what I thought to be the last existing specimens of American Indians in their aboriginal state, in a far-away corner of New Mexico. But I could not understand their talking English-they were from Paramount Pictures. In Alaska we are represented in 1942 by Cora Wilhelm who says in her diary: I will soon leave this country, when I have finished my magazine articles on the beautiful Alas- kan summer. The winter here is a little too dreary and tiresome as seven hundred hour nights are longer than I would want the ordinary 'Night Hawk, to stand. Florence Driscoll is another whose diary escaped me, so I quizzed THE SEER as to her whereabouts in 1941. THE SEERI' found her in the rather unique position of setting a speed record for women drivers at Daytona Beach. In 1944 Wilbert Hyland writes in his color- ful diary: Won the Olympic Cross-country Marathon again. I was under slight handicap however, because I slept late this morning and had to outrun the Lackawanna Limited to New York in order to catch the Airline to Paris. The chances are, I could not have won if I had had to swim the Atlantic first. As it was I was almost out of wind at the end of the race. Although fortunate, I am still unfortunate. Forthwith I must admit of my great good for- tune in securing these diaries to aid me in portraying what a marvelous future Fate has in store for usg in not getting any interesting material on the love affairs of any of the class. In view of this deficiency in my know- ledge I questioned THE SEER on the subject and received the following as answer: I foresaw your question but did not deign to allow you to see anything referring to marriages and love affairs, for obvious delicate reasons. However I may say, with all due tact and circumspection that all are happily single, married, or divorced as the case might be, for the well being of all concerned. Thus it is plainly obvious that under no interpretation of the evidence can the CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- ONE be truthfully called a slouch, or any- thing akin to it. Alden W. Smock in collaboration with THE SEER Mush Cantaloupe-Can I be excused this afternoon, Mr. Rowley? I don't feel well. Mr. Rowley--Where don't you feel well? Mush -In school. Mr. Limbaugh-Earl, what are you doing back there? Are you learning anything? Earl Baker-No sir, I'm listening to you. Earl Baker-Should a person be blamed for something he didn't do? Miss Lamb-Well, no, of course not. Why? Earl-I just wondered, because I didn't do my English. Miss Lamb-Who was Kate Willow? Bob Keegan-Sister to Pussy. -QI 34 In-- THE STATOR , o What Last Year s Raymond Abel is at home. Lucille Anderson is attending the Univer- sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Helen Austin is taking a post graduate course. Alice J. Bailey is attending Ohio Wesleyan. Dorothy Batchelor is attending the Univer- sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Norman Beck is attending Corning Business School. Marguerite Bennett has a position as tutor. Eleanor Bernt is attending Elmira College. Isabel Bonicave is attending the Univer- sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Frederick Box is taking a post graduate course. Gretchen Bruning is attending Cornell University at Ithaca. Richard Burt is at home. Carl Cain is attending Cornell University at Ithaca. Mary Carroll has a position in Dr. E. B. McAndrew's Office. Christopher Cassidy is at home. Paul Clark is attending Cornell University at Ithaca. Raymond Cushing is a clerk in the A and P store. James Dates is at home. Dorothy Davies has a position with the Chamber of Commerce. John Deneen has a position at the Painted Post Nursery. Marjorie DeWaters has entered Geneseo Normal School. Ruth DeWaters is clerking at Woolworth's five and ten cent store. Eleanor Dowling has a position in Corning Glass Works. Phillip Driggins is at home. Mildred Durkin has a position in the Inger- soll-Rand at Painted Post. Norma Elliott has a position in a Beauty Parlor. Edna Farrell is taking a post graduate course. Class Is Doing Gladys Fiske is taking a post graduate course. Emmett Fitzgerald has entered St. Andrew's Seminary at Rochester. Lloyd Flaitz is attending Colgate Univer- sity at Hamilton. N. Y. Marjorie Fox is clerking at Jimerson and Ford's Drug store. Thelma Golusha has a position in Stowell's Law Office. Mary Ginnan is at home. Mary Lou Goff is studying nursing at St. Joseph's Hospital in Elmira. Helen Goodyear is taking a post graduate course. Clifford Gridley is attending Corning Busi- ness School. Marjorie Hood is attending Wheaton Col- lege in Illinois. John Hostetter is attending Bucknell Univer- sity. Geraldine Husted is employed in The Even- ing Leader. Irene Joint is attending Geneseo Normal School. John La Cerda is employed by the Knicker- bocker Press at Albany, N. Y. Lucille Lane is attending N. H. S. training class. Catherine Lindsley is at home. Martha Littleton is attending the Univer- sity of' Michigan at Ann Arbor. Wilbur Loveland has a position at Parsons' Filling Station. Frances Loy is attending N. H. S. teachers' training class. Thomas Lynch is at home. Adolph MacLemale has a position with The Evening Leader. George McCauley is attending Cornell University at Ithaca. Genevieve McClure is at home. Andrew Minsisco is employed in the Corn- ing Glass Works. Agnes Moore is employed in the Rockwell Law Office. Dorothy Mulford has a position in Dr. Clary's Dental Office. ui THE STATOR IF- Charles Nitsche has a position with Bar- nard's Bake Shop. Constance O'Brien is attending Skidmore College. Helen Pattengill is attending Katherine Gibbs Business School in New York. Harry Bhinehart is at home. Gladys Bice is clerking at Woolworth's five and ten cent store. Marie Roberts is taking a post graduate course. Margaret Sarter has a position with the Corning Glass Works. Emory Saunders is at home. Gordon Saunders is attending the Univer- sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Leo Schosger has a position in the Labora- tory Division of the Corning Glass Works. Gladys and Helen Schroeder are attending Northside teachers' training class. Evan Shay is attending Colgate University at Hamilton, N. Y. Probert Shield is attending Rochester Mech- anics Institute. Harold Stasch is taking a post graduate course. Eda Tahany is studying nursing at Corning Hospital. Steinar Vaksdal is attending the Univer- sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Howard Wheeler has a position with Wool- worthis five and ten cent store. Marion Young is at home. Janette Zdanowski is at home. New mode of transportation. Ed Carroll-I rode all over New York on a nickel. Scenes in French Three. Miss Wells-Mr. Thomas, translate that pass- age. Joe-He- ah-ah -made er- a- er. Miss Wells-Sarcastically. That sounds fine. Joe seats himself furiously banging his book on the desk. A Snickers from all corners. Next day-Miss Wells translating. He was a- er- Nuisance er -ah- in the way- ah- er-a- Joe Cchuckling under his hreathb Sounds fine -sounds fine. Snickers repeated. Corporal-Squads right. Rear Rank-After all these years he admits it. Joe Thomas-What are you going to write on for English? Bob Keegan-Paper. Jerry-I'll tell you something if you promise to keep it dark. Lillian-I will. What is it? Jerry-Youive a nice parlor. Tevis Holmes-What kind of shoes makes the best shoes? Thomas Warren-I don't know, but banana skins make good slippers. Teacher-How is saw-dust made? Alice Hutton-With a saw and- T eacher-Come, come use your head. John-Well, old man, I must he off. Earl-Yes, that is what I thought the minute I met you. Mr. Neisham-What is the unit of measure used in measuring electricity? Student-Cjust waking upb What? Mr. Neisham-Correct! Now, what is com- monly used for conducting electricity? Student-Why, re- Mr. Neisham-Good! CLUBS my V6 we x. 11.4 Q ,Ar THE STATOR Hyland, Chowning, Hutton, Kahn, A. Waterbury, Miller, Miles Student Council President ......, ....... H arold Miles Vice-President .... ..,. .l ohn Chowning Secretary ...... .......... A lice Hutton Faculty Members ...,, . . .Alice Waterbury, Wilbur Miller Junior Members ..,.. ...r.... Senior Members .,....,.............. This year the Student Council of Corning Free Academy functioned much more actively than usual. In September it organized a Booster Club of thirteen members, headed by Dorothy Kahn. This club was active in keep- ing order at athletic contests, in organizing a cheering section, and in promoting enthu- siasm and pep toward all social functions of the school. As the governing body of the Students Association. the Council admitted the track team into the realm of major sports. This step was decidedly worth while. as the track team has certainly demonstrated its right to major sport distinction along with football. basketball and baseball. Through The Coun- .QI . , . . . .Dorothy Kahn, Kenneth Hood . . . . . . .Marven Dates, Wilbert Hyland cil The Students Association presented Wil- bert Hyland with a gold track shoe as a small token of appreciation for the honor that he has brought to our Alma Mater. The Council closed its work for the year at a Special Assembly on June eleventh. At this time varsity letters were awarded in the fol- lowing sports: Girls basketball, boys basket- ball, baseball and track. The Junior Varsity, basketball team and the girl's interclass bas- ketball champions. The freshman team, also received letters for their splendid work. The names of the Senior boys who were entitled to the athletic sweater were read asa fitting conclusion of the exercises. 37 Ii:- THE STATOR Senior Crchestra Cliurls-s C.fl0l'WlIl.CUI1fllll'l0l' First Cl3Tilll'l-'K9HHl'lll Hood, Gvorge Siclnvy llailvy, Coi1cvi'l1i1astvi' Lilley- lsl Violi:ls-Gmifwicwv Wlasson. Mason V Seffflfld Clfll'il19i'HH1'1'Y D0Xl - Harold Cogvr, Dorothy Kahn. 'l'homus VVarrvn. Philip D0W'mU55- 130315. Cli1'f,,,-41 Bm,-d. Trumpet1Philip Driggins. Raymond Wvas- 2nd Violins-Anno FlllCllPl'. Anna Farrell, Son- Frank Mill? - Wiuiam ljallingillg Robert Kirk' Anthnny French H0mICarl We-bor. Ile-rhvrl Holl- Yorio, Wallivr Allvn. isle-r. viola,-ljiilqx llfmdl 'TI'0lllb0ll64Aldf'Il W. Smovk. llarold Cclloeillaricn' Auslin. Slllrlvy VVoods. Kalb- Slasch- Flfwd llflfmn- rvn Burk. .lamvs lNlCCaulvy. Sousaplmoxmcfllarold Youngslrom. String Basslllvlvn Austin. Ham-l Reilly. PiaH0fC3lhflVlU0 LlUdSlf'Y- P6FI'llSSiOll'lxllbPFl Cox. William Bong. ,QI 38 IIC.. 'il THE STATOR PF'- Glee Charles C. Corwin. Direetor Soprano-Eleanor Cunningham. Marian Deuerlein, Abbie Dull. Helen Davies. Betty Ferris. Ruth Cain, Anne Fulcher, Rita Hol- brook, Amy Lou Martin, Gladys Hornung. Margaret Boland. Doris Johnson, Gertrude Boland. Alice Reagan, Jeanette Stowell. lithelyn Hood. Helen Mclilligott, Mildred Baker. Lillian Youngstrom. Alto-Marianne Rutan, Bernardino Rup- pert. Dorothy Roland, Mildred Crown. Gen- Club evieve Wasson. Dorothy Lagerhom. Clarice Austin. Hazel Kelly. Dorothy Kahn. Anna Farrell. Rita Hart. Bass-William W. Allen. Jr.. Robert. Cox. Wilberl Hyland, Sidney Bailey, Harold Young- strom. Joseph Fox. Lawrence Stephens, Clif- ford Beard, William O.Johnson. William Pat- tingill, William Cheney. Kenneth Hood, Rob- ert Kirk. Howard Goodman, Luther Mitchel, Donald Bose. N551 39 Ig.. 'ql THE STATOR ke Band Earl Il. Rreon, Conductor Raymond Wasson, Frank Miller, Frederick Shirley Woods, Drum Major Eilers, Jesse Littleton, Stanley Downing, Clarinet-Harry Dexter, Harold Downing, Rudolf Eilers, William Curtiss, Robert Woods, Kenneth Hood, Victor Smith, Henry Peris. Herbert Beyea. Marvin Dates, Earl Moss, Joseph Kelly, French Horn-Carl Weber. Herbert. Hollis- John Fulcher, John Russell, William Shields, ter. Michael Benyo, Robert T hierfeldt, Basil Stow- T rombone-Alden W. Smoek, Floyd Hor- ell. Julius Carrizoni, William Shafer. ton, Harry Spencer. Ralph Barnard. Harold B-Flat Soprano Saxophone- David Stasch. Serrins. John Webster. Sousaphone-Harold Youngstrom, Robert E-Flat Alto Saxophone-Lillian Youngs- Cox. trom, Donald McCabe. Donald Rose. Percussion-Harold Poyner. James McCau- C-Tcnor Saxophone-Lawrence Stephens. ley, Peter Carpenter, Edward Fitzgerald, Trumpet-Sidney Bailey. Philip Driggins, William Bong. --QI 40 IP:-4 -'41 THE STATOR W- Music This year the important function of uphold- ing the musical standard of Corning Free Academy rested upon the Senior Orchestra, the Glee Club, the Junior Orchestra and the Band. The personel of these organizations follows: THE CORNING FREE ACADEMY JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Miss Helen Bakeman, Conductor First Violin-Robert Woods, Nicholas Bacalles, Eldene Petterson, Warren Craumer, William Driggins, Marian Stowell, Abbie Dull, Ellen Cook, Frank Cuczka. James Tawney, Richard Tracy, Jeanne Dorman, Constance Watkins. Second Violin-Dorothy Strauss. Sanford Hornung, Marshall Lamb, Edith Peden, Wil- liam Dorman, Eileen Clewell, George Kalinich, Martha Allen, Martha Faulkner, Walter Wasson, Madeline Ellison, Rita Holbrook, Wesley Bailey. Clarinet-Harry Dexter, Basil Stowell, William Shields. Trumpet-Frank Miller. French Horn-Carl Weber. Cello-Shirley Woods. Trombone-Alden W. Smock. Bass-Hazel Kelly. Piano-William Bong. NEW MUSIC HEADQUARTERS Friday, September 5. the music for the school year started at three o'clock with the first Senior Orchestra rehearsal in room 4 of the old Academy building, which has been remodeled and equipped with new chairs and music stands into an excellent music room. It is in this room thatall the Band Classes are held, and the rehearsals of the various instru- mental ensembles take place. BAND CONCERT IN ASSEMBLY November 1-L, the Corning Free Academy Band demonstrated its rising prowess by play- ing a number of snappy marches and an over- ture in the Assembly before the students and a few parents. This program was largely for the purpose of exciting interest in the Band and to enlist new members. PEP MEETING The day before Thanksgiving Day the Band had a special Pep Meeting in honor of the Thanksgiving Day Game with Northside. They marched into the august presence of the students springing on them the first showing of the flashy new scarlet and white uniforms and their high-hat Drum Major. After marching in like veterans they played the Alma Mater and a couple of marches as teas- ers for the morrow's game. AT THE GAME On the coldest possible Thanksgiving Day the Band. lead by an elegant Drum Major, marched down Walnut. Street slinging off in fine style its favorite march, down Market and across the new bridge to Pyrex Park. After marching around the field executing fancy marching maneuvers, including the counter- march, they retired to the center bleachers in favor of the football teams. During the intermission at the half the Band came off the stands and brightened up the interval by form- ing the letter 'C' and playing the Alma Mater in front of the Academy stands. Then in ex- cellent sportsmanship our Band played the Northside Alma Mater While a body of North- side students formed with cards the letter 'N'. In spite of the slide action on the trombones frozen to a state of complete immobility, valve action on trumpets, altos and basses. and the fingers of the elarinetists rendered useless by the cold wind. the undaunted musi- cians did their part and consequently made a great impression on the spectators. After the interval the entire Band crowded into a warm bus to recuperate for the grand march back to school in the face of defeat. ..sgI 41 Ig.. 'il THE STATOR F- HYLAND'S WELCOME It was prearranged that in behalf of C. F. A.'s appreciation of Wilbert Hyland's efforts to put Corning on the map of the United States, the Band would meet him on his arrival. So again the very next day after Thanksgiving Day, the Band marched down the hill and waited for the bus. and Hyland was met and saluted by the stirring strains of his Alma Mater. Then the Band led the parade down Market Street, over Wall, up First, and then back to the square, where Hyland was offi- cially welcomed and presented with tokens of appreciation. Since the weather was milder and the Band had been on the move more, everything went smoothly and they made a much better showing than on the day previous. This time the Band retired triumphant up to the School on the Hill . ELMIRA TEACHERS' CONVENTION In order to comply with a promise made last year by Mr. Corwin to the teachers, the orchestra left Corning early in the morning of the Teachers' Convention in Elmira in a bus chartered especially for the occasion. Before the assemblage of music teachers the orchestra played a group of numbers that in- cluded Ballet Music from Delibes' Coppelia and Credo of La Haesche for which it was deservedly commended. MUSIC AT PLAYS On Wednesday evening, January 28, the C. F. A. Senior Orchestra used its influence for good in the making of the Dramatic Class play, Expressing Willie a great success. Needless to say, both attractions made good, enabling us to add to the dressing-room equipment with much freedom. In the Senior Play, the seniors were assisted by a group of musicians consisting of Thomas Warren, first violin, Anne Fulcher. second violing Harry Dexter, clarinet, Mildred Crown, pianog who represented Shakespearean musi- cians and who played soothing numbers in intermissions. -QI 42 ORCHESTRA CONCERTS AT CHURCHES Sunday, February 8, those who went to the Presbyterian Church in the evening could have enjoyed a service devoted mainly to the musicale of the orchestra. Also the orchestra was a special feature of the evening service at the First Methodist Church on January 11. ANNUAL CONCERT Probably the greatest Band, Glee Club and Orchestra Concert ever held in the Academy took place May 5. The program began with a roll of drums and the marching of the Band, in their colorful uniforms from the outside down the center to the orchestra pit and at a signal from the Drum Major a spirited march served to open the concert proper. Then on stage under Mr. Breon's direction they played Tancred by Rossini, Pas des Echarpesu by Chaminade, and Will Huffls Fort Royal March in which all the brass stood out in front for solo in the last strain. Then Miss Murphy, cellist, special artist, took the stage for a number of solos. The Glee Club took the cue and under Mr. Corwin's leading sung, Rustic Dance Resch, Hark, What a Burst of Sound Abt, Song of the Armorer G. B. Nevin, A Tribute to Summer Raff, Tore- ador, Hola Trotere. Miss Murphy again was the center of interest and after finishing her program she was called back to encore by flowers and applause. The orchestra opened its program with Mr. Corwin conducting, an excellent rendition of Victor Herbert's Favo- rites , then a beautiful morsel of melody and harmony Rondino Qon a theme of Beeth- ovenj Kreisler, the grand conclusion was afforded by the Allegro con Brio from Beeth- oven's great Fifth Symphony . The concert was a success both in regard to finances and in regard to music. Mr. Corwin at the end of the concert told the organizations that this was the best he had ever heard them do and since he has many times heard them do almost perfectly this proves that this is the greatest concert yet. IPS' -fi THE STATOR IF' ACTIVITIES OF JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra, whose function it is to make finished material for the Senior Orch- estra, will demonstrate its musical ability in the Grade School Concert. This concert is mainly for demonstrating the progress to the parents of the music students, and it will take place Friday evening. May 22. There will be singing, some violin solos, and a few numbers by the Junior Orchestra, most of whose mem- bers are in the fifth, sixth and seventh grades. The Junior Orchestra also appears in Assembly on May 29. JUST FILL THEIR PLACES In the orchestra: Sidney Bailey, Concert- meister, Genevieve Wasson, Philip Boals, Cliff- ord Beard, Thomas Warren, at the first violin desks, Anna Farrell at the second violin desk, Alden W. Smock at the trombone desk, Harold Youngstrom at the sousaphone desk, William Bong at the percussion desk: in the Glee Club: Helen Davies, Alice Reagan, Helen McElligott, Mildred Baker, Lillian Young- strom, singing soprano, Marianne Rutan, Bernardine Ruppert, Genevieve Wasson, Doro- thy Lagerbom, Anna Farrell, Rita Hart, sing- ing alto, and William W. Allen, Jr., Wilbert Hyland, Sidney Bailey, Joseph Fox, Clifford Beard, singing bass. In the band: Sidney Bailey, solo trumpet, Henry Peris, Marvin Dates, at the clarinet stand, Lillian Young- strom at the E-Flat alto saxophone stand, Alden W. Smock at the trombone stand, Ed- ward Fitzgerald and William Bong at the per- cussion stand. Yes, try to fill their places next year. WANTED two flutes. two baritones. Two piccolos, two oboes. two bassoons, two trumpets. two two trombones, two violas, more trumpets. two cellos, two basses. If you have any in- formation or interest see Mr. Corwin in two minutes. Alden W. Smock. WILL HAVE BEENS OF THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Corning Free Academy Band will have featured as Guest Artists in the Girl Scout Exhibit in the Fall Brook building. by the time this will have been published. The Band and the Senior Orchestra will have been also major exhibits in our own C. F. A. Exhibition on June Fourth. This year's Concert Tour of the Band and Senior Orchestra will have been the Concert that is planned for Horse- heads. In the short time that our Band has been working it has become such that on Decoration Day it will have been the great attraction, leading the parade down the street with the March King's king and queen of marches, The Stars and Stripes Forever and Semper Fidelis . Then a few days after this will have been printed the Seniors will have been given a grand send-off by the final appearance of the Orchestra at the Com- mencement Exercises. Although our musical organizations will not have been traveling as much as those of last year they will have gain- ed much more ground. Mr. Neasham-Name a poisonous substance. Soph.-Aviation. Mr. Neasham-Explain yourself. Soph.-One drop kills. Miss Heminway-Why were the Dark Ages called so? Bill Tunney-Because there were so many Knights. Axel Neally-Why don't you tell the pro- prietor if' the steak is like leather? L. Nessle-He might want to charge us shoe prices. Alice Hutton-What would you do if I would cry? Bob Keegan-Hang out a sign Wet Paint . .QI 43 Ig. THE STATOR llood, Keegan, Smock, Allen, Thomas, Boals, Goodman, Dexter Walters, llornung, J. Davies. H. Davies, Kahn, Boland, Miss Lamb, Mr. Rowley MeElligott, Hutton, Erwin, Stenger, Bong, Madigan, Ruppert Stator Staff Editor-in-Chief-Madeline Stenger Business Manager-William Bong Advertising Managermfiobert Keegan Literary Editor ,,..................................,.....,... Alice Hutton Associate Editor .,... ,.......,..... lt Iarguerite Madigan Associate Editors ..,. . . .Bernardine Ruppert, Helen Davies Assistant Editors ..., ........ A lden Smock, Dorothy Kahn Assistant Editors .....,. .... H elen McElligott, Gertrude Boland School News Editor ..... ,...............,.... W illiam Allen Associate Editor ...... .... J ane Davies Circulating Manager .... .,.. P hilip Boals Faculty Editor ..,...... ..,. lN liss Lamb Assistant News Editor .... ..... lv lary Amey Athletic Editor ....,.. ,,...,.... J oseph Thomas Associate Editor ..... ...,....,... K enneth Hood Art Editors ...,.......... . . .Curtis Erwin. Carl Walters Associate Editor ..,,......, ........... W ilbert Hyland Junior High School Editor .,., ........... P hilip Stasch Associate Editor ,........., . . . . . . .... Marcclite Schroeder Faculty Manager .....,........A,,...............,......,...... Mr. Rowley .lunior Business Staff-Gladys Hornung, Harvey Dexter, Herbert Welsh, Howard Goodman. f-:JI 44 Is-4 ATHLETICS ,f 1 -il THE STATOR ll.- Right End .... Right Tackle. . Right Guard. . Center ....... Left Guard. . . Left Tackle. . . Left End ..... Quarterback . . Right Halfback ..... ....... Left Half back . Fullback ...... Football Miles, Keegan ....,...Nealy . . ..... McCranels . . . . Tawney .......Baldini .......Ploutz Stark, LaBash . . . . . Mehnert ........Beyea . . . . . .Albright . . . .ChoWning, Canteloupe -.21 45 Season Record Cook Academy Junior Varsity 12 George Junior Republic 0 Wellsville High School lil Cook Academy Junior Varsity 12 Olean High School 7 Hornell High School 0 Starkey Seminary 6 Northside High School 12 Captains-John McCranels, John Manager-Rolfe O'Brien. Coaches-Craumer, Limbaugh. IPS' C. F. A. 6 C. F. A. 25 C. F. A. O C. F. A. 6 C. F. A. 7 C. F. A. 7 C. F. A. 25 C. F. A. 6 Chowning. -ll THE STATOR Basketball Miller'-Facillty Mgr., Canteloupe, O'Brien, Cecci, Rclihan. Thomas-Mgr.. Shaddock, Sl ho ge r I'unne y Hornell High School Wesllielrl High School Bath High School Geneva High School Alumni Northside High School Westfield lligh School Addison High School Starkey Seminary Keegan, Craumer Mehnert, Knickerbocker, Albright, Miles, McCranels Line up Forward .... ,...... A lehnert, Keegan Forward . . . .......... Albright Center ..,.... .....,.. l ielihan Guard ..........,..,........ Miles Guard .,.. ...... A IcCranels. Knickerbocker lil 13 28 31 19 22 18 2l 18 Painlcd Post. High School 23 Elmira Heights High School 7 Season's Record F. A. 8 F. A. 16 F. A. 27 F. A. 15 F. A. 22 F. A. l9 F. A. 17 F. A. 22 Hornell High School Northside High School Starkey Seminary Bath High School Dansville High School Addison High School Painted Post High School Elmira Heights High School F- A' 32 :NorLhSide High School F. A. 28 F- A- 21 'City Play on' --:xl 46 Ir'- THE STATOR Sched ulc Horns-ll 23 Wvsthvld I6 Northsidv I8 Wostfivld 13 Addison 8 Paintvd Post. 19 llornvll 6 Northside T Dansvillv 15 Addison 0 Paintvd Post 19 Lille Up Rita Hart ......, liilvrs-Coarh: Amvy, Young. Dunlvavy, Woods, Dowd. Farrvll. Hart. llutton. Mgr. Chowning, Hood, llllstvtl-H-t'aptain, Sutherland. Murphy Girls' Basketball C. F. A. 3 C, F. A. 23 C. F. A. it C. F. A. 20 C. F. A. T C. F. A. IQ C. F. A. 10 C. F. A. 6 C. F. A. 13 C. F. A. 21 C. F. A. 9 Csntrr Guard Dorothy Roland .............. . . . ....... Right Guard Ann Murphy ...... ........ I ,aft Guard Goraldinc' llustod. . . .... Right Forward C. Frances Chowning .... ...,.. llvlvn Sutherland. . , . . . . . Loft Forward Cf-nter Forward Mary Arnvy ....... ..... L aft Forward Yirginia Woods .... . , . . Cantor Forward lilranor Dowd .... ..,. l light Forward Dalo Hood ..... ...Conte-r Guard Patricia Young. . . ...... Lf-ft Guard Helen Dunlvavy ........ .... l light Guard Anna ltarrf-ll ................... Lvft Guard Those' who rvcvivc-cl tho varsity C : Ger- aldine llustvd, Captain: Alirv llutlon. Mana- gvrg Franc-vs Chowningr. lslvlvn Suthvrland, Mary Amvy. Yirgxinia Woods. Rita llart, Dorothy Roland. Dale' llood. Ann Murphy. Miss Rita Hart has hvvn 4-lvrtf-cl captain of thv 1931-32 tram. Miss llvlon Suthvrland was appointvd managvr. and Miss Margarvt Miles, assistant, managsr. Those who arv rvturning for thc' 1931-32 team: Rita Hart. Captain: Hvlvn Suthvrland, Francvs Chowning. Mary Amvy. Yirginia VVoods. lilvanor Dowd, Ann Murphy, Dalo Hood, Patricia Young, Dorothy Roland. 4-.41 47 11:4 -1 THE STATOR Horseheads Aggies Bath J. V. P. P. Seconds 105 H. C. C. F. A. 2nd N. H. S. J. U. P. P. 2nd 105 H. C. Cecci. Baker, Keagle, Driggins Stanton, Hahilly, McGovern, Loeven, LaBash Junior Varsity LaBash .... Stanton ..... Loeven ...... MCC-overn ,.... Rahllly ........ Subs-Driggins, J J J J J J J J Line Up ....Forward . . . .Forward . . . . .Center .............,.......Guard .....................Guard Keagle. Baker. Stenger. Mock. Schedule V. 16 Horseheads Aggies 15 V. 25 N . H. S. J. U. 18 V. 13 Fall Brook 11 V. 19 Sterling Dodger 1 4 V. 14 Steuben C. W. 11 V.20 N.H.S.J.If. 19 V. 10 Ramblers ll V 23 Unemployed 5 12 A-QI 48 THE STATOR llmmlvy, lAll'YK'll lNlvlnu'rl . lllcilmwvrn. Stark .... Lallush. . . Albriglil .... Miles . . l.m-vuii . , lX1'1'g.IllIl ..., lXl1'lli'mwls V , luwnvy . 4 , Cuxllvlmipv .W it - Hornstcin, Hall, Pattcngill, Driggins llnrt, Tunncy, Carroll, Stark, Tong, Stanton, Smith, lirm-wslvr . Lullush, Albright, McCrancls, Miles, Keegan, McGovern, Tuwncy, Cuntcloupm C I num I Baseball Linn' lip 'Yhirll llam- . . .Cvnlvr Fivlcl . . , flillvllvl' . 4 . 4 , . . . .l,vl'l Fic-Id Sllllfl S lop, Pilchvr llilclwi' .lfirsl llusv S4-vmul Buss- lliglil Ficrld . , . Cuiclior . . , Pilclwi' all 1. Blllll Nurl lisimla Adclismi llosl llulli Norl lisiflc ,Mlrliscm llusli q IG.. Svllvclulc 8 l I Il I0 Il ' THE STATOR s. ' 0 w,.A - N ' I .JI-M' wwf' fNicCrnn4'ls, Mitchcll, Ogdvn, 0'Shanick, kcaglc, Fox, Kcaglc l.imlmugli-Couch. Chowning, Thomas, Carlton, Stcnger, Hyland, Holmes, O'Bricn, Wurrcn, Johnson-f'N1gr. Track Ry lkvllllvlll li. llood llupluin ' Willmcrl llylund lXlllIlilgIi'l 'OSl'i1I' Johnson Couclif'Sponslcr llllllllllllglll 'l'ln' onl' sporl. ul lcusl. lhis your in which ws- sccm lo have' il chznnpionship lcann is lhc Will 'lll'2lCli 'l'4'znn. ll' lihc' Blum' und Whilc lruck mvn conlinul' lhl' wondc'rl'ul work lhoy nrcoinplishcil ul lindicoll. in lhc sccond unrnml lin-.loiv 'l'rzn'k Mccl on May 2nd, lhf' prcscnl, sczison on lihc' cindcrs will br' a lruly brighl spol in lhis y4'ur's culcndur of vvcnls. Al lindicoll lhc' loam grurnf'rc'd 26 poinls und look svcond plncl' in Class ll honors. closo lwhind llilmcu. Our lcuni plzxccd in c'w'ry lrack cwcnl lihul il cnlcrcd. Four lirsli pluccs wcro nvw rccords wrrc' srl. llylund rucrd ai fusl. milc laikcn liy our rl'prl'sc'nluliv1's and lhrcl' run for ax lirsl plncm' und ul lhc' sums' lime' carnc wilhin onl' svcond ol' cqunlling: his rccord of l:Zl8 mndl' nl. lhi' mccl lasl, yvar. hlcllraiwls lcd lln' cnlirm' disluncl' in lhc' hulfmilc' run wilh lhc' rcccrrd-smashing limi' ol' 2:06.13 minulics. Slill unolhcr lirsl placc and ncw rccord wus Illlllll' by llolmcs. whosc lcnglhy slridc curricd --:QI 50 him a qua1rl.c'r ol' u milf' in 5l.l scconds. Chowning, our dash man. look lhird in lmolh lhm' l00 yard and lhi' 220 yard sprinls. Slcn- gcr also coppvd 21 lhird plucc in lln' 220 yard low hurdlcs in lhl' finals. A championship rclay lczun wus cliscovc'l'ccl when il, rompcd around lhc hall' milf- track for first plact' lo scl unolhcr non-ol'lir'iul Scclional rccord of l:39 minulcs. 'fha' com- lvinalion of Chowning. Milchvll or Slnrk. llolmcs, and llyland sccms lo work we-ll. Our om' wcak poinl is livld cvcnls, on which Coach Limbaugh is working hnrd lo rcmcdy. ln lhc coming: Alfrvd and Counly mvrls, as wcll as lhc Scclionul und Slulc Ill4'4'lS lho lcaim should dislinguish ilsclf. Ncxl your ws' loss' llylund. Chowning. und McCrum'ls, lhrvl' ol' our lwsl mcn, lxul, lhcrl' will slill lu' llolmcs, Sls'iig4'r, Milclivll, Slurk. Fox, Kcaglc, U'l3ri4'n, Hood und Wurrrn lo carry on. IK.. THE STATOR Wilbert Hyland CROSS COUNTRY '30 Our school and our city was placed on the map in the National sport world last Thanks- giving Day, when Wilbert Hyland, our twice State Interscholastie Champion, after travel- ing alone to Newark, New Jersey, won the title of National Interscholastic Champion. Running against one hundred eighty-seven of the nation's best harriers, Bill took the lead at once and over the entire two and a half miles he led the pack of runners. Thirteen minutes and forty-five seconds later he sprinted through a lane of cheering onlookers and breasted the tape for the championship. He came in 150 yards ahead of the nearest man. We have every reason to feel proud of our National champion, for alone, he matched legs with the best the nation had to offer, and alone, he won for his Alma Mater and himself further fame. Over a period of three years, he has taken meets by storm, scoring repeated wins in nearly every event he entered. We feel sure Hyland is headed for even higher heights of fame in the realm of sport. Good luck! Bill . STATE CHAMPIONS By virtue of their winning in the Sectional Tournament at Rochester, Bill Hyland and Mack McCranels journeyed to Ithaca Sat- urday, June 6, and took part in the State meet, representing Section 5 in the mile and half- mile respectively. The mile was run first and after quite a battle Bill Hyland, National Cross Country Champion, added another Championship to his name. He won the mile, beating the nearest person by ten yards. Time 4:34. The next race of interest to Corning fans was the half-mile. In this race John McCranels outdid himself and after trailing the leader nearly all the way, passed him and beat him to the tape by three yards. The race was run in the fast time of 2'1f10 . breaking the stab record by 2X 5 of a second. Due to these victories the Academy can boast for the first time in its history of two state champions. BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Interclass basketball this year was a closely fought contest. The Juniors and the Seniors fought it out together until the play-off, which settled the question without a doubt in favor of the Juniors. In the first half of the league the Seniors took the lead, but in the remaining games the Juniors, with a snappy passing attack, defeated all comers and in two straight games of the play-off beat the Seniors to claim the championship and the Stator cup. ,The victorious Juniors had Loeven at center to make the tip off in their favor, McGovern and Moran or Stenger were efficient guards. LaBash and Mock completed the line up as forwards. It was mainly by their superior passing and fight that the Juniors won the cup from the capable Seniors. 4151 le- i THE STATOR If Autographs Xxx ,,1l-'ggi w. H1131 ,wir ,exfzgg ' -Q .Jf,, . '..:,fg ' ifmgq ii-'T N ,A I-yy A 25455 : L H., i :Fix W. ,Q , JJ? .Q ,gf flue 4 ,V 'W A NL NY n e ' Y W1 A Complete Newspaper Editorials- Associated Press Wire Service Local News Vicinity News Society News Sporting News Letters to Editor Cartoons Questions Answered Comic Strip Serial Story Church Page Farm Page Women's Page Radio Programs and Features Financial Page IS and 25 Years Ago Talks to Parents A New Yorker A Washington Day Book Your Health Health News Book Review Travel Tales Burgess Bedtime Stories This Game of Golf Sport Slants Full Feature Service of AP Mat and Picture Service of AP National Politics Simply, the aim of The Evening Leader is to offer its readers the most comprehensive news-accurate and non-partisan. All of its energies are devoted to the presentation of, All The News The Day It Is Newsii. The Evening Leader recognizes, of course, its obligation to cooperate in local movements for the betterment of Corning and its surrounding communi- ties, in sponsering civic enterprise and loyalty. Speaking the language of Corning, it stands shoulder to shoulder with its people in all their plans and purposes. Naturally, it commands that confidence and respect that follows. But first, last and always, The Iivening Leader endeavors to be a com- plete newspaper and, as such, offers scholastic news, social news, athletic news, all the news of Corning Free Academy, Northside High School, Painted Post High School and the other schools of its territory. The Evening Leader at a QT A ees e ra .sq 53 pc.. are - ft: PHOTO FINISHING on VELOX PAPER EASTMAN METHODS COMPLIMENTS OF 24Ii0UR SERVICE J. E. Ecker Drug Store 47 E. Market at Cedar Street WE have been having mighty hard times throughout our country. Our city and surrounding towns have not escaped. We feel the students in our schools have had everything needed, no matter how great their parents and others may have sacrificed and suffered. Think this over. Try to appreciate a little better the sacrifices that your parents and others are making that you may be a little better fitted to improve life's prospects and meet its responsibilities. Corning Building Company at as: :ak F Fee to SEZ FOR GOOD RESULTS USE OUR SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Standard Dry Cleaning Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. W-HDRISCOLL Corning, N. Y. PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 1374 IIQ W. Market St. Corning, N.Y THE STATOR STAFF wishes to thank all of the advertisers who have helped make this issue of the Stator possible. We heartily recom- mend their products as being Worthy of your most generous patronage. at M F --F W-we .QI 55 Ig.. ail 'oi RICE s'os o'f' tbl Boys who take pride in their appear- ance will insist that their Clothing and Furnishings come from Preger's Clothes Shop They know then that everything will be positively up-to-date and of standard make. Your first long pants suit of our PREP MODEL now here. Glad to show you. HART, SHAFFNER 8c MARX CLOTHES J. C. PENNEY CO. 30-32 East Market St. OUR PURPOSE 1. To serve the public as We can, to its entire satisfaction. 2. To expect for the service ren- dered a fair return and not all the profit the traffic will stand. 3. To do all in our power to pad the customer's dollar full of quality. values and satisfaction. 4. To continue to train ourselves and our accouster so that the service we give will be more and more intelligently performed. 5. To test our policy and method in this wise: Does it square with what is right and just? ONE MORE LESSON Gas is an essential to the Communityis Greatest Industry-Homemaking For Cooking For Water Heating For Auxiliary Heating For House Heating Plants Crystal City Gas Company Wt ' 15- sv Abi BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS 3 QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS ,E Q X X f f?4' 0 f f f! f G 0 7 K! V! Zia 5 A 0 QM 0 W EE 4' :tt awasmag To QZLE f Z 1fP '1 'QQ K , - r ffgl H mf .nngrgvgiggf E595 I Lugglgt aul -ffl 1 , , ,, ,, M ff, ' f 111- 41 J X X Qjpg ,, E f fi ' 65.6, , C 4 ..:.1::.1w.2.... 6 7 f2Z To .,, ggfvggg f W 'P ?'7'? ' 11,1 ' - 7,77 f I 41 1 1 A2 f . 4, 7' , ' A 'wer .ly 1 . If ffffi Q X fi' 147 . 1 , 1 5 I rggfgd :4!4ff I I , 297 K I I I A 75 YEARS OF succEssFuL ExPERlENcE STANDS BACK OF ouR couksss fyyanzc-M A IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NM I I rm A I I al assssaa aaasss rc a Bastian Bros. Co STUDENT Manufacturing OUTFITTERS Jewelers and Stationers Gerald F. Farrell, Inc. to CLOTHHQR High Schools and Colleges Frm' Cafalog on Rcqueft CORNING, NICW YORK I47O Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. X MAKING TIRITIIIM GOOlDeeMAKlCS 'l'lllClX4 POPULAR GU R'l'ON'S CH OCULA'l'IC MARS HMALLOWS TES BEST BY TEST 51 ee 49, A-:JI 58 Ia-- Ts? rr'M'Jsrvvs's ssss e e s it Compliments of C. LIPINSKI QUICK SHOE REPAIR 35 E. Market St. Corning F. M. Webster Co. Established 1898 Wholesale and Retail Distributors CIGARS AND TOBACCO 33 East Market St. Compliments of CORNING FRUIT 85 VEGETABLE CO. The Rockwell Co. THE STORE OF QUALITY Whfre :hopping is a pleaxurev W. IE. Brown 86 Co. VVholesale and Retail TOBACCONISTS 4 W. Market St. H. W. Brown Found on a Freshman Registration Card. Questionf-Give your parents' names. Answer-Mama and Papa. Time is ressinf , cried the monke as I-Q the alarm clock fell on him.. Miss Haar-lf you had twenty apples and ten oranges, and gave nine of them away, what would you have? Dr. .Iohn L. Holly OPTOMETRIST Tevis HolmesfI'd have my head ex- amined. CORNING, - N. Y, Krebs 8: Overhiser W- S- 85 lui- MCCHFW i CHOICE MEATS st sAUsAGEs GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 36 W. Market St. Phone 1061 Dr. C. F. Buckland Compliments of DENTIST 7 Cole S Drug Store 46 E. Market sf. Phone in-R Corning, N. Y. 35 eer' F1 - rr- -- l E .gl 59 sr fwwf S wi Headquarters for TH UB LOTHING S S QM PAW SPALDING, RLACH AND SOLICITS ,YOUR KEN-VVIQLL ATHLETIC PATRONAGIC FOR SUPPLIES GOCD CLO'1'HIf1S HATS AND Arthur W. Keeley HABICRDASHICRY S8 li. Market Strcct HLIART1 DIST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THIC CLASS OF 1931 ' .Sw , Q . CORNING, Y. WILLLSBORO, PA. --ul 00 In-' 15 se: CORNING GLASS WORKS CORNING, N. Y. World's Largest Manufacturer of Technical Glass as 44: :II If it It GRADUATES We have that low-priced ear yon have been wanting for Vacation Days FORD AUTOMOBILES USED CARS Tew Motor Sales, Inc. T. E. O'BRIEN PLUMBING and HEATING Queen May Oil Burner SILK HOSE AND LINGERIE for graduation and afterward BRAVEMAN'S PHONE 1624 ATHENS HOTEL Newly Finished and Furnished Throughout JAMES KOTSONES, Prop. Hot and cold running water in every room I RATES--51.00 AND UP Garage in Connection LUNCHES Billiards, Cigars, Tobacco Cor. Market and VValnut Sts. CORNING, N. Y. Alfred University A CLASS Ai' COLLEGE OF OPPORTUNITIES Olfers courses in: SCIENCE, LIBERAL ARTS, CERA- MIC ENGINEERING, PRE-MEDL CAL, PRE-LAW, APPLIED ART, MUSIC SUMMER SCHOOL, PRE- DENTAL. Standards of scholarship are high, ex- penses are moderate. Tuition is free in the New York State School of Clay-Working and Ceramics. Convenient for students of Western New York. For further information, address THE REGISTRAR ALFRED, NEW YORK NationallyAdvertised Merchandise At Nationally Advertised Prices on Dignified Credit ALPERTS at E- has Compliments of Hotel Stanton and Restaurant Fred R. Overhiser 42 W. Pulteney St. Home dressed pork a specialty G, H, Richardggn Dr. Kent Phillips PLUMBING and HEATING DENTIST 93 E' Mafket St- 40 W. Market st. Phone 306 Phone 1115 Miss Cook-Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Phil Cook-Howzat? Miss Cook-Built on a high bluff. Mr. Miller-What steps ought to be taken to get students to their classes on time? Jerry Carleton-l'd suggest longer ones. Compliments of BACALLES Confectionery, Candy and FLOWERS OPP. BARON STEUBEN . Strange Coincidence. A, M, HCWIII, D, D, S, Teacher-Give me a quotation from the Bible. First National Bank Bldg Paul-Judas went out and hanged him- ' self. . Teacher-Another. Coming, N' Y' Paul-Go out and do likewise. Carpenter 86 Waldo FUNERAL HOME Phone 176 I4 E. Pulteney St. Corning, N. Y. Holmes Pharmacy 17 E. Market St. Meet your friend: at Holme: Pharmacy where delicious Soda: are served. LESO BROTHERS Subscriptions to all magazines Moore 86 Gorman taken here. News. INSURANCE SHOE SH INING 55 Bridge st. coming, N. Y. Q3 E. hflarket St. .QI 63 fa-- N l Education EISrr Life ! N- THOSE who consider the class room as dull, who think of school in terms of theories and impractical problems, have lost the true meaning of education. Theories properly con- ceived are guides to life. Education, in its broadest sense, is a mirror of life and continues throughout the years. Rochester Business Institute takes every precaution to relate class room theories to actual conditions in the business world. Students see real life unfolding before them. They get a new vision, a new enthusiasm. Featuring HOME STUDY COURSES Accountancy, Bookkeeping, Stenography, English Those who are unable to attend R. B. I. immediately are urged not to postpone their business training. Home Study courses are offered in the subjects enumerated and include bookkeeping and typing as well. Stu- dents may transfer to day school classes at any time. Benefits of con- tact with instructors are provided for by visits when necessary to the Insti- tute offices. Further information from Registrar ROCHESTER BUSINESS Summer School Begins july 6 Fall Term Starts Sept. S INSTITUTE I 172 CLINTON AVE., soUTH Rochester, N. Y. Kuppenheimer Suits Middishade Blue Suits Bradley Sweaters FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FRANK H. SUITS The Quality Store BRING YOUR CLASS PICTURES HERE FOR CORRECT FRAMING WORK AND PRICES GUARANTEED SATI SF ACTORY CUNNINGS, INC. 12 E. Market St. 35 e 1557 --:il 64 3 1? CORNING TRUST CO. CORNING, N. Y. .Signal 7 CAPITAL, SURPLUS, UNDIVIDED PROFITS AND RESERVES S716,678.84 wail 65 Ih- HUNTLEY'S Real Home Made Candy You must try these DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES NUT PIECES and FULL CREAM CARAMELS hlade and Sold at 88 E. FIRST STREET For Sale by Eeker Drug Store 47 E. Market Street The Wing 85 Bostwick Co Steuben County's Largest Department Store Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Furniture and Floor Coverings HAWKES GLASS i mln ll ll 3 iii HAWKES CUT, ENGRAVED AND GOLD DECORATED in Pi ,QI 66 1:1- Little Palace Theatre Best in Talking Pictures COOL, COMFORTABLE and COZY at all times MIDNIGHT and DAYLIGHT THE TWO POPULAR 3.05 BARS ALLEN 81 ALLEN 69 W. Market sr. The Geo. W. Peck Co. HARDWARE and CH I NA IS E. Market Street Flowers That Please Phone 973 WOEPPELS Miss Haar-Who is that singing? Fred Eilers-I am. Miss Haar-Well, you better stop it, or Iniight try toog then we would all be sorry. Compliments of Dr. H. A. Ferris DENTIST Jimerson 8C Ford DRUG STGRE Headquarters for the best Chocolate lXlalted Milks in Town Mr. Quinn-As we walk out on a cold winter's morning, and look about us, what do we see on every handi' Bill Hyland-Gloves. CHEVROLET Richfield Quality Gasoline Purcell Motor Co., Inc. Industrial Finance Company Successor to RYAN LOAN CO. KEENAN BROS. HUDSON GREATER EIGHT and ESSEX SUPER-SIX Phone I24S 32-34 Bridge St. You'll Like Trading At The Porter Furniture House Home of the Cedar Chest 76-78 E. Market St. at 2 A -R 67 Ib- N Ski BOSTONIAN SHOES A PERSON for Men Wltl'1Ol.1t 311 CdllC2ltlOI'1 ENNA-JETTICK SHOES for Women is like ALLEN-A HOSIERY f B h A SHIP or Ot without a rudder and KEDS for the Kids William Campbell Lester Shoe Store HISTORY The story of electricity is the history of the age we live in. Not long ago it was unknown. Then it went through its experimental stage until today when it has supplanted all methods and plays a definite part in everyoneis mode of Working, of playing-of living. MAKE USE OF ELECTRIC ENERGY NEW YORK CENTRAL ELECTRIC CORP. W N 68 Ig.. :ae va' D. at M. W M KILLIGREW SPORTING GOUDS 119-123 Market st. VICTUR 54 R- C- A- RADIO I I .OUR FICICD GRAIN SICICDS AN D FERTILIZICR FOR LAWN AND GARDICN GEO. T. VVOLCOTT TWO VACATION SUGGESTIONS 'I'l IIC FIRST NATIONAL eau help you to make your 1931 vacation the most pleasant one you ever had. We will be glad to rent you A SAFIC DEPOSIT BOX to protect the valuables you dOI17t Want to take with you, and for your travel and vacation TU11ClS,WC will be pleased to supply you with 'I'RAYI'1I,I'1RS' CHVICCKS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sc TRUST CO. or CORNING F1 TY SW A me 11: .QI 09 Ig.. :if e 1: 1 A COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR 1 O1 1 1C1AL PHOTOG RAPHICR A FOR 1931 EL-COR DAIRIES INC. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM FRICSI1 BU'l l'1CR AND BU'1 l'1CR1V11LK A RICA1, ICIC CR1CA1W . . 401 Division St., 1'i1fl11I'2l ii Y ' Hexx ltt S Studlo 3rd 84 Steuben St., Coriiiu 1 1 11 ' c:R1+11+1'r1Nc:s AND H A I I W W W c0Nc31z,x'1'U1.ATIONS 9 ues ' to 1 f96 l N4'o 1 , , , . , , e , 1 1 SQDL F064 'is IHIL CLASS OI' 1931 D cis: A S H:l3'5AND?a,- and R ' 1 J QJ - ri? 1 TH1-1111 INS'1'RUC1'oRs ,.,J it V 1 M o? A ' U I Coger, Tucker 86 Cheney, Inc. PAC1Q1cRs 014' SIGNATURIC BRAND PRo1JUe'1'S 1 :vi AAAA R iw. '-:JI T0 IF-- A Suggestion To Each Class Before separating for the summer vacation go for a picnic out to the lake. Special rates for chartered buses to C. F. A. C. E. W. COACH LINES CORNING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE coRN1No, NEW YoRK PURPOSE:- To foster the Civic, Social, Commercial and Industrial Development of the City of Corning, New York and vicinity. LARGER OPPORTUNITY AND GREATER PROSPERITY FOR EVERY CITIZEN a A on M g ae .gil 71 Ig.. 342 A NES Compliments of General Electrlc Refrigerators Corning Laundry The King of thfm all PHONE 414 A. F. WILLIAMS 79 Flint Avenue HARDWARE Telephone 898 Visit us at our new plant 27 East Market Street SM MADE TO FIT ANY BOILER OR FURNACE GRADUATE FROM COAL DUST AND ASHES H002 EQEIIASE ,WJFELYCO ae ef eaee A ease ,gl 72 Ig.. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Stationer to the Senior Class of Corning Free Academy L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing fewelerr and Stationery Attleboro, Mass. Victoria Restaurant WHOLESOME FOOD PROMPT SERVICE George Poole, Proprietor WALKOVER SHOES PHOENIX HOSIERY FLORSHEIM SHOES J. L. C LA R K 6 East Nlarket St. Corning Wholesale Grocery Co SERVING THE SERVICE GROCERS OF CORNING AND VICINITY l H. F. Beyea, Sec'y-Treas. l 355 l ' on 'omM fi -:xl 73 39? to c c SZ JUVENILE SAVINGS BANK of Corning Co-operative Savings and Loan Association fB150,000.00 Organized January, 1905 51 E. Market Street ohn Q Wheeler President Harry A. Rood, Secretary Out of Ideas? Every one of us grows stale at times and it is a problem to think up new printing ideas- ideas which will attract new business. It is only logical to assume that an organization that is constantly producing good printing has an accumulation of ideas that can be made to fit your business. For instance, suppose you want to get out a booklet or folder. You may find your thoughts cen- tered on a single form-but we could suggest a dozen different ways of doing the same thing. Just ask us for suggestions-we will be glad to help you on your printing problems. Corning Printing 128-130 Pine Street Phone 299 Company Corning, N. Y. evil 74 Ihr Phone 623 Sue. to LSLC Coat, Suit and Dress Co. SEIFF Specialty Stores, Women's Shop of Corning Inc. II East Market St. Cheney 85 Costello Attorneys at Law Corning, New York Curt Erwin-I almost sold my shoes today. Carl Walters--How come? Curt-I had them half-soled. ROSS 8C KROWL DINING AND LUNCH First Floor BANQUET HALL Second Floor Compliments of Market Basket Miss Cook-I don't understand how so many of you handed in the identical answers on that history test. Bill Hyland--But, have you never heard that history repeats itself. Miss Tobey Cafter reading a poem in Dramaties Classj-Now what do you suppose 1 like about that poem? Pug Gerhart-1 ean't imagine. Buick Sales 86 Service RHODES BROS. MOTOR SALES 73-75 E. Market Street Compliments of Corning Sanitary Market Harry Kecsler, Prop. Miss Lamb-Will you answer that ques- tion, Jane Davies? General Outburst. Miss Lamb-Well, how many Janes are there in this room? Window Shades and Draperies Made to Order Waite Sc Kriger Co. CRYSTAL Ice Cream Parlor 28 West Market Street aa ees as -:II 75 pe.. THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BV JAMN I OLLIER 325 452 76 li 5 S 5 E 52