Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1933 volume:

X THE STATCDR VOL. 30 1933 NO. 1 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY ASS SENIOR CL THE CORNING FREE ACADEMY YORK CORNING NEW Q SIA' 'l' 'Fe Nd' 'A X' - . QW v GQ , FOREWORD A CENTURY OF PROGRESS THAI TITLE HAS BEEN BESTOWED UPON THE I AST ONE HUNDRED YEARS PAST AND UPON THE GREAT WORLD S FAIR TO BE HELD THIS YEAR IN CHICAGO NEARLY ALL OF OUR COM MONEST AND UNCOMMONEST MANU FACTURING PROCESSES TRANSPORTATION METHODS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AND IN FACT NEARLY EVERYTHING CONNECTED WITH THE SCIENTIFICALLY ADVANCED WORI D IN WHICH WE LIVE HAS BEEN AC INC THAT PERIOD THE ENTIRE WORLD IS COMBINING IN DEMONSTRATING ITS PROG RESS AT THE FAIR AND IN HONORING THE MEN WHO HAVE BEEN RESPONSIBLE EOR IT IN THE SELECTION OF THIS CENTURY OF PROGRESS AS A THEME FOR OUR YEAR BOOL WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO POR TRAY IHE COMPLETION OF THAT ERA COMPLISHED OR AT LEAST IMPROVED DUR- FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CAMPUS CCDNTENTS MISS CORNELIA CSRATEFUL RE MEMBRANCE OF HER LONC5 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THE ACADEMY WE DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE STATOR TO E. CRAFTS, IN FACULTY Wrllram E Severn Superintendent WrlburT Muller Vice Principal ElsneJ Clute Drawing Elizabeth M Cool4 l-llstory B and C Charles C Corwrn Musrc Supervnsor Cornelra E Crafts Mathematics ErnestW Craumer Phys Education RobertT Duncan Phys Education Chrrstrne Ehlers Phys Educatlon Elsne Franz Arlthmetlc Mary Fraser l-llstory A Clara Frenzel Commercral Ellen W Frlsbe Lrbrarran Louise D l-lalllday l-lomemalcrng Eleanor l-lrrd Elem English Naomn C LeBrantz Geography Wrlllam G Leroy Industrial Arts Tl-lE STATOR Front RowfVroman, Halliday, Coolc, Youngstrom, Amey, Franz, Stewart, Frenzel O Brren Second Row-'---Severn, McMurray, Frisbie, Clark, Hird, Wells, LeBrantz, Crafts Thompson Clute Third RowfRowley McDermott Fraser Savage Rex Hutton Ehlers Waterbury Mclntosh, Corwin Fourth Row Breon Neasham Duncan Leroy Tobey Ouunn Muller Ellen McDermott Englrsh Roy R Mclntosh lndustrlal Arts Adlyn McMurray Latin Ralph A Neasham Sclence Julxa l-l Ol3rlen Mathematics Frederlclc Qunnn Bsology Crvrcs Elizabeth M Rellhan Englush DorothyM Rex l-lomemalcrng Robert P Rowley Mathematlcs Esther Savage Englrsh Benjamin l-l Stasch General Sclence Cynthia E Steward Elem l-llstory G acel Tobey Engllsh Erances Vroman Vuolnn AllceL Waterbury Latrn Mary Wells French Gladys W Youngstrom Comrnercral WILLIAM E SEVERN B S Progress has not been without progressnve leaders Such educators as Rousseau l-lenry Barnard l-lorace Mann have been the baclc ground forthe modern up to date hugh school Superrntendent The Superlntendent must be ever on the alert for the new and the pro gressuve wlthout belng foolrshly adventuresome We Feel th t It s our rlght to talce pride rn a Superintendent who emulates that progress of whrch we are so proud Mr Severn 51,4-Qr ,315 22,5 4 I I I I I I I C 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 A . . I I , I . , I , I . - . . I I . A ' I ' I I W . ' l . I I . I I I I - I . A 1 I . I I . , , I A I . , . , . 4 I . l , I , , . ' . , l . . 1 ' . A I . . I , . I , I , , . A I . 1 - - - 1 - F ' I . I . . T g I . . ' . I . I . . . , . . . A I . - ' I I . , I I . I I , l . , . . I I T , - - . . . - . 4 G . i ' , , . 7 'gi'-' 5Zta'f1,': V' QL vi' SENIORS 71 I' 41, Qin C LASS OFFICERS URING our past four years as students of Corning Free Academy, we have been passing through a period that will leave an indelible impres- sion upon the years to come. The clouds of depression have to a certain degree dimmed our possibilities, Our outlook as alumni of this institution has been likewise dimmed by visions of unemployment and lessened possi- bilities of higher education, I-Iowever, as we look back over the years of association with our teachers and classmates, and find that we have successfully taken ourfirst hurdle with their most sincere and helpful cheers of encouragement, we feel as we go forth to meet the next barriers that, with their well wishes, we shall likewise surmount the many obstacles and run a race that will win for us a commend- able note in the history of C. F. A. To the on-coming classes we extend our most cordial best wishes for their success. To the Superintendent, Vice-Principal, and Faculty, we wish to express our thanks for the many considerations and the fine treatment we have received. Moreover, looking ahead, we see the clouds opening Possibilities are there We shall succeed And this confidence in our success is in no small measure due to the fact that we, to a greater extent than any of our prede cessors, have the interest, the good will, and the best wishes of a sympathetic student body and an equally sympathetic faculty President of the Senior Class, ROBERT OUINN ROBERT OUINN MARY MADIGAN President Secretary RICHARD JOHNSON GERTRUDE BOLAND Vice President Treasurer Advisors MISS SAVAGE MR MILLER MR LeROY TI-IE STATOR AGNES AINSWORTH English Play 'I Stunt Nnght Q Nor swell too hugh nor sunk too ow MARY ARTHUR Upsnlon Alpha Alpha Kappa 4 Sportsmanshlp Dance Com 3 Junior Prom Com 3 For If she will she wlll you may depend on It And If she won t, she won t, so there s an end to It BETTY ATKINSON Thanksglvxng Dance Com 3 Junior Prom Com 3 Home Economucs Club Q 4 Assembly Program 3 Home Economics Play 4 Chnstmas Ball Com 4 Semor Play Ticket Com 4 Speaking Contest 4 Shakespeare THEODORE ATKINSON Easter Ball Com 4 Christmas Ball Com 4 Freshman Sophomore Party Q Stunt Night Program 'I Honor Roll 'I 4 Scholarship Chevron 'l 4 Mantle Oratuon 3 4 Cross Country Q Semor Play Tony 4 Student Councnl 4 Stator Staff 3 4 Editor In Chnel 4 Secretary Omega Alpha Chr 4 Speaknng Contest 4 Gads Daggers Pelts Blades and Scabbards, thu as the very gentleman GRACE BARENTHALER Home Economics Club 3 Assembly Pro IAIII 3 Jumor Prom am 3 Sophomore Dance Com 9 Inter Class Baseball 3 Fnendshap multlplnes joys an duvndes grlcfs THE STATOR RALPH BARNARD lnterclass Basketball 'I 3 lnterclass Track T Band 2 4 Some are born great, some achueve greatness GERTRLIDE BOLAND Stator Staff 9 4 Glee Club 9 4 Omega Alpha Ch 4 Upsllon Alpha Alpha Kappa Semor Play Com 4 Chevron 3 Junior Prom Com 3 Sportsmanship Dance Co Semor Ball Com 4 Class Treasurer 4 Don t never prophesy unless you know MARGARET BOLAND Vice Presuclent StudentsAssoc1atlon 4 Student Councul 4 Senior Play Kitty 4 Stator Staff 3 4 Symposium 3 4 Christmas Pantomlne 4 Semor Ball Com 4 Junior Prom Chaarman 3 Sportsmanship Dance Com 3 Lxvlng Sculpture Assembly 3 Glee Club 9 Sophomore Assembly Program 2 Special Assembly Chairman Q Stunt Nlght Program Q All passes, Art alone endurlng stays to us MARY BOLLEN The noble lady that rs not Freely merry IS not my frlend JEAN BRITTON Home Economlcs Club 1 4 Vuce President Chemistry Club 4 Junior Prom Com 3 Semor Ball 4 Stator Staff 4 Semor Play Com 4 Homemaklng Play 3 A wlse skeptncusm ns the hnest attrlbute of a good crltlc A I -3 A . ' E I .. , . ' . ' N 4 . 1 A 1 , ' A I ' I A 'H I ' I m. 3 l am not greatly impressed by 4- - - 4 H ' i w -I JW. Im g, ri! i f-no 'ff' Jw Ai? I YW' ,E WILLIAM BROCKWAY Baseball Q Interclass Basketball Q Interclass Volley-Ball Q Cross-Country 'I lnterclass Track I 'Right noble is thy meritf' RLITH CAIN Glee Club Q44 Library Stall 3-4 Omega Alpha Chi 4 Press Club 4 Senior Ball Com. 4 Junior Prom Com. 3 Freshman Assembly Program 'I lnterclass Volley-Ball Q Stator Staff Q-4 Evening Leader School Reporter 4 Senior Play Miss Peake 4 Honor Roll 'I Vaudeville Com. 4 Senior Easter Ball Com 4 By her deeds shall you know er CLAIR CAMPBELL Interclass Basketball Q 4 Interclass Track Q lnterclass Volley Ball 9 4 Honor Roll 3 Chevron 3 Stator Staff 4 Take the goods the Gods pro vide thee RANSFORD CAMPBELL Track 'I Junior Prom Com 3 Senior Play Corn 3 Easter Ball Com 3 His time is forever, everywhere, his place MARGARET CASSIDY Upsilon Alpha Alpha Kappa I Clas TreasJrer 3 lnterclass Basketball 'I 4 Homemaking Assembly Proaram 3 Junior Prom Com 3 Many kinds ol fruit grow upon the tree of Irle, but none so sweet as friendship CHARLES CASTELLANA Football Q Interclass VolleyfBall 'I-9 Interclass Solt Ball Q-3 He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him For it. MASON COGER lnterclass Track 'I Orchestra I-4 President, Students Association 4 Senior Play Com. 4 Senior Dance Com. 4 Symposium 4 Symposium Play 4 'IThe newest thing in the world is the human being and the greatest changes are to be looked for in him. ARTHUR COVERT Vetl love glory glory s a great thing ELINOR CUNNINGHAM Glee Club Q 4 Library Staff SZ 4 Honor Roll 3 Big Broadcast 'I Like but oh how ditlerentl IVIAIQY CLJNNINGHAM Uosllon Alpha Alpha Kappa 4 Senior Danc Com 4 Gentle soul, to human race friend THE STATOR .. , ,, , . , Y , A A - S I - , V .. 6 5. ,rag . 11. TIIJAQJ J., ,, 'zrtrim 1 Q -35,5 ww,- . 4,3517-It :Qi .tits 'Mir ,A ,I s f.iWE3: - ' 2:9 ,, 'Vw by I I It L ,nk - I WILLIAM DAILEY Interclass Basketball 9 4 lnterclass Track Q Interclass Baseball 3 Interclass Voll y Ball 3 Sensor Dance Com 4 Freshman l9Iav'l Stator Staff 4 Om qa Aloha Chs 4 Dllsgence ss the mother ol good uc EMILY DAVIES Home Econorrscs Club 3 Esteem ss vsrtue s rsght alone MARION DEUERLEIN Glee Club 9 4 B15 Broadcast 1 Honor Roll 'I 3 Chevron Q HARRY J DEXTER Freshmen Assembly Broadcast 4 Chasrman Frosh Soph Reception Sportsmanshso Dance Com Junsor Prom Com 3 General Chasrrrsan Sensor Ball 4 Sensor Orchestra Q 4 Band 3 4 Glee Club Q 4 oys Glee Club Q Mussc Department Vaudevslle Sensor Play Com 4 Stator Staff 3 4 We are gosng to make thsngs um ELEANOR DOWD lnterclass Basketball 'I 9 Varslty Basketball 3 lnterclass Baseball 'I 3 lnterclass Volley Ball Q 3 Sophomore Program Q And gentleness of manners wsns thesr smsles TI-IE STATOR MARION DOWD The sense to value rsches wsth the art to enjoy them, and the vsrtue to smpart ROBERT DRISCOLL lndustry perseverance an aluty make fortune yselcl ABBY DULL Assembly Program 3 Qerssor Orchestra 3 Glee Club 9 3 Better three hours too soon t an RLIDOLPI-I EILERS No man eer vvas glorsous vv o was not laborious BETTY FERRIS Sensor Play Gwen 4 GI e Club Q 4 .Iunsor Prom Com 3 Omeaa Alpha Ch 4 Junsor Orchestra 'I am one of those gentle ones that vvsll use the devsl hsmsell vvsth courtesy I k. H f 'n H U , y d frug- A SUDCVIOV DCVSOVI- a minute too latef' I H I ' IW , Q . .. P .3 - B , h .. I, A H A I -u -H Q.: ip E at 'rw , fl . qggjf. -ff J' fix! r P DOROTHY FORD lnterclass Basketball 'I Poster Contest Q Make the coming hour o'erflow with joy And pleasure drown the brim. ANNA FOX Basketball 'I-4 VolleyfBall 'l-4 Baseball 'I-4 Symposium 4 Home Economics Club 4 Stator Stall 4 Success is getting what you wantf Happiness is wanting what you get. FRANCES FOX Live while you live, the epicure would say, and serze the pleasures of the present day VICTORIA FOX lnterclass Basketball 'I 9 Varsity Basketball 3 4 Class Vice President 'I Assembly Program 'I Symposium 3 4 lnterclass Volley Ball 'I 4 lnterclass Baseball Q 4 lnterclass Tennis 'I 3 Junior Prom Com 3 She is pleasant to walk with, and witty to talk with BERNARD FITZGERALD lnterclass Basketball 'I Volley Ball Q Junior Prom Com 3 Now s the clay, Now s the hour WILMA FRENCH The mildest, manner with the bravest mind. ROBERT GERBER Senior Play Gunga 4 Stator Staff 4 Easter Ball Com. 4 Whose high respect and rich validity Did lack a parallel. WILLIAM GIBBONS Junior Prom Com 3 Christmas Ball 4 Senior Play Chauffeur 4 Let the landlord look for his eer, He has not yet been found FRED GILLARD Omega Alpha Chr 4 Varsity Basketball Manager 3 4 Stunt Night 'I Q Freshman Sophomore Party Com 9 The man who wakes up and finds himself famous, hasn t een asleep HELEN GOSCHLER lnterclass Basketball 'I 4 Varsity Basketball 4 lnterclass Baseball 'I 4 lnterclass Volley Ball 'I 4 lnterclass Tennis 3 Symposium 4 l-lonor Roll 'I 4 Chevron 'I 4 Senior Ball Com 4 Assembly Program Q Senior Play Com 4 is better to be out oft e world than out of fashion THE STATOR - .. , P I .. ' , at . . - rl lt ' h ff,-'T Qi lgfffif fsiifgi iii: ffiv ' 1-hllfil ffg We yt 'I 4 gm-1-gr V 9. ali? g 1643 L ' L is JOSEPH HALL lnterclass Basketball 1-4 lnterclass Softball 3 Sensor Play Com. 4 Sensor Ball Com. 4 Jumor Ball Com. 3 l maycjustly say, with the nose fellow of Rome, 'l came, l saw, I conquered. RUTH HAYNES hook- Who Pleasure grves, hall oy TCCCIVC ALTHEA HOLDEN The only way to get rnd temptatlon IS to yield to NlAl2l ANNE l-lCDl.l.lSTEl2 Glee Club 3 4 Orchestra 4 Sensor Ball Com 4 O d Merlt and good breeding w make thenr way everywhere ETH LVN HOOD Assembly Program 1 Freshman Reception Com Q lnterclass Volley Ball Q Stunt Nught Program 9 Dramatucs Play Q Glee Club Q 4 Frrendshlp cheers luke a sunbeam, Charms luke a good story mspnres Luke a brave leader, bunds luke a Go en Cham, g des lnke heavenly vasnon We are all reservoirs of power THE STATOR ' s J f ' 11 ' . I. I ' ' A lt. l ' A l ' ' e n .. . , I . ' ' v ' C. F. A. Vaudevllle Com. 4 Id ' Hui ' a H g U 1 EARL HULTZMAN lnterclass Softball 9 lnterclass VolleY-Ball 3 Glee Club 4 Tl'1enl saw that wisdom excelleth folly, as far as light excelleth darkness, ANNA JOHNSON lnterclass Basketball 3 4 Interclass Baseball 'l 3 lnterclass Volley Ball 1 3 A careless song, with a :tt e nonsense un now and then does not musbecome a monarch RICHARD JOHNSON Stator Staff 4 Vice President Senior Class 4 lnterclass Volley Ball 2 4 lnterclass Softball 3 Thus most gallant, lllustrat a d learned gentleman MALCOLM JUNGOUIST A man always makes hlmself greater as he Increases has knowl edge JOHN KALINlCH Honor Poll 'l 4 Scholarship Chevron Q Band Q 4 Semor Play Perry 4 Assistant Baseball Manager 3 Track Manager 4 Easter Ball Com 4 Assembly Program 4 Stator Staff 4 Omega Alpha Chl 4 FAQ GEORGE KAPRAI. Educatron ns, to nts possessor, luke a golden crown, In whlch honor ns unlted with lntrunsuc worth JOSEPH KENNEDY Interclass Basketball 4 Sensor Dance Com 4 My dear young lrrend whose shlnlng wrt Sets all the room ablaze BERNARD KENNETT lnterclass Softball 3 4 lnte class Basketball 3 4 The Force of hrs own ment makes has way MILDRED LESH lnterclass Basketball 1 3 lnterclass Volley Ball 1 4 lnterclass Baseball 1 4 Help thou thy brother s boat across, And lo thnne own has reached the shore GEORGE LILLEY Sensor Play Gl 4 Semor Orch stra 1 Honor Roll 1 l desire no more delight Than to be under sall and gone tonlght ELIZABETH LIRINSKY SemorPlay J 4 Senror Ball 4 Basketball 1 3 Baseball 'I 3 A compamon th rs cheerful rs worth gold ROBERT LOEVEN Baseball 3 4 Basketball Q 3 Football 3 4 Varsity C Club 3 4 Interclass Volley Ball Q Track 4 lnterclass Softball 4 Symposuurn 3 4 thou dost play with hum at any game Thou art sure to lose JANE ELISABETH LONG Band 3 4 Orchestra 4 Juruor Orchestra 3 Glee Club 3 4 Assembly Program 3 4 Accomoanust lor Rhythm Band 4 lm a part of all that l have met MARGARET NlcCRANEl.S Varsity 4 Student Councnl 3 Symposnum 3 4 Junxor Prom Com 3 Sportsmanship Dance Com Q Cheerleader 3 Symposnum Play 4 lnterclass Baseball 3 lWlllStfIVZ wlththlngslmposslble yea, get the better of them RICHARD MCELLIGOTT Varsuty C Club 4 Varslty Baseball 3 4 lnterclass Track 9 4 lnterclass Volley Ball Q 3 lnterclass Softball 3 lt he had any faults, he left u n doubt THE STATOR .. at . ll I T , . , . f -3 HH . . . . . . . A l U ll, . , 9 , A H ' si THOMAS MCGOVERN Varsnty Baseball 'I 4 Varsity Basketball Q 4 lnterclass Basketball I lnterclass Tennus 'I Q Sportsmanshnp Brotherhood 3 Secretary Treasurer Varsnty C Club 3 Junior Prom Com 3 Sportsmanship Dance Com 3 4 Presudent Varsity C Club 4 Wltty, courteous, liberal full of Splrlt WINIFRED BERTHA MCINTYRE Chevrons 'I 3 lnterclass Volley Ball 'I Q lnterclass Basketball 1 2 lnterclass Baseball I Q Drama Club Q Freshman Dance Com I 9 The riches of scholarshup and the benrgnltles of literature defy for tune and outside calamnty RUTH MCLEAN Upsllon Alpha Alpha Kappa 3 4 Homemaknng Play 3 4 Jumor Prom Com 3 Every human benng ns Intended to have a character of his own, to what no other rs to do what no other can MARY HELEN MADIGAN Honor Roll 'I 4 Chevron I 4 Expressnng Wrllne 3 Stator Staff 4 Secretary Sensor Class 4 Senior Play D lla 4 Assembly Program Q Expressing Wrllue Frances Q l never knew so young a body wxth so old a head JAMES MARCY Tis deeds must wm the prize THE STATOR AMY LOU MARTIN Sensor Play Julie 4 Mlnuet Marchnoness 9 Symposuum Play 3 4 Toy Shop 'I Speakmg Contest 3 4 Bug Broadcast Q Llvnng Statue Program 3 Stator Staff 3 4 Glee Club Q 4 Symposlum 4 Freshman Sophomore Dance Q Honor Roll Q 3 Ithaca Speaking Contest 'Ist 4 I think you have heard of my poor servrces EDWARD MEVERS lnterclass Track 'I lnterclass Basketball Sensor Play Com 4 Stunt Night Program 'I Cela ne fart rlen MARGARET MILES lnterclass Basketball 'I 3 lnterclass Volley Ball 'I 4 lnterclass Baseball 'I Q lnterclass Tenms 'I 9 Manager Varsity Basketball 4 Symposlum 3 4 Joy IS not galned by asknng for nt, but by acting for It ROBERT MILES Freshman Class Presnden 'I lnterclass Basketball Varsity Basketball 3 4 lnterclass Track Q Varsrty Track 4 Tennls 'I Symposnum 3 4 President Symposnum Volley Ball Q lnterclass Baseball 2 It IS requisite that a gentleman should not always be plodding nn one art, but rather be a general scholar, that rs, to have a luck at all sorts of leaving and away JOSEPHINE MILLER I-lang sorrow' Care will kll cat and, therefore, let sbe merry ' l . ' ' A 'I . . -Q Sportsmanship Dance Com. 3 A ' ' u , . . . I , , - L u . - . rv 1-Q . l an 2 ww . ral . . . 'rx E. A ' i d I ' . ,rv sa- 'fes 'ravi if -f 4 4 315 3 'T LUTHER MITCHELL Glee Club 3-4 Interclass Track 'I Varsity Track 9-4 Volley-Ball 9 Assembly Program Q-4 WI.Jt ho! A sense of humor. HAROLD MOORE Knowledge is more than equiva- Ient to force. HELEN MORSCI-I OLZ Stator SzaH 4 Library Staff Q 4 Secretary Ups: on Alpha Alpha Kappa Honor Ro 'I Chevrons Q Civics Medal 'I My way is to begin beginning FLORENCE NASSER Interclass Basketball 'I 4 lnterclass Baseball 'I 3 Interclass Valley Ball 'I 3 Symposium 4 Symposium Play 4 If knowledge be the know thee shall sulfice FRANCIS E NEALLY Football 'I 4 Interclass Track 'I Track 'I 4 Symposium 9 Varsity C Club 2 4 Culee Club 3 4 Interclass Basketball 'l 9 Junior Prom Com 3 Senior Play Com 4 Stator Staff 4 Easter Ball Com 4 Vaucleville Program 4 with the mar Wee modest crimson tipped flower MADELINE NITSCI-IE Interclass Basketball 'I-4 Interclass Baseball 'I-4 lnterclass Volley-Ball 'l-4 If you're there before It's over, you are on time. LEWIS OVENSI-IIRE Chevron 'I-9 Assistant Manager, Baseball 3 Senior Play Herbert 4 Stator Staff 4 Manager Track 4 Assembly Program 4 A man possessed of common sense. STELLA POCK Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit ROBERT OUINN Band Q Senior Class President 4 Senior Play 3 Cross CountfY Q Secretary Student Council 4 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm JOHN REAGAN Senior Ball Com 4 It is not strength but art obtains the prize I TI Y . 'H 4 II -4 il , I' ki 44 - , l I ll v A 1 fkivl I Alias' fffiig' I8 THE STATOR '. 1' ugt' ! If I H- tw, ?f5l 5'32. luv Q I RICHARD RELIHAN Football 2 Track 3 4 Basketball 1 4 Varslty C Club 3 4 See how has sllenc drunks up this applause' MARGARET XX! ROBINSON Chevrons 3 4 Speaknng Contest 3 Courtesy Program 4 Abraham Lincoln Assembly Program 3 Second Glrls Prxze Speaking Contest 3 Student Councll 4 Stator Staff 4 Wusdom and Spsrltol the Universe Thou soul, thou art the eternity of thought' BEATRICE ROSE sense IS a charm MARY SCHEB Upsllon Alpha Alpha Kappa 4 Senior Play Ticket Com 4 Stunt Night Program 9 You are wisely sllent In your own mouth Therefore It were a sun for others to be so TH OMAS SCH EB Sensor Play Wolfe 4 Stator Stall 4 Stunt Night Program Chevron 1 Q Honor Roll 1 4 Tls not so deep as a well Nor so wide as a church door But tus enough twlll serve THE STATOR ROBERT SERRINS Stunt Night Program 2 Omega Alpha Chl 4 Chrustmas Ball Com 4 Senior Play Mac 4 Varsrty Track 4 Stator Staff 4 Easter Ball Com 4 The man with a burmng ambltlon ns seldom lured JOSEPHINE SHAFFER Honor Roll Q Scholarshlp Chevron Q Freshman Program 1 Freshman Reception Party 9 Interclass Volley Ball 9 Stunt Night Program Q Upsrlon Alpha Alpha Kappa tell you my dlsposxtlon I wholly addicted to vanltles, things that are new take me BERNARD J SMITH lnterclass Basketball 2 4 Sportsmanship Dance Com 3 Sophomore Assembly Program Q Give us the lad whose happy Ilfe Is one perpetual grlnl MARGARET SPROULE Anyone who thlnks science IS trying to make human Inle easler IS utterly mtstaken LEWIS H STARK Freshman Baseball 1 Varsity Baseball 1 4 Interclass Track 2 Varsity Track Q 3 Interclass Basketball Q 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Varsity Football 1 4 Interclass Softball 4 Varsnty C Club 3 4 Every gran so merry draws one ou ll . . e . A ' - 4 .. . .. . ..l . .. Z dm As charms are nonsense, non- V - , Q T I A . I ta, 'Y' ve 9 f 143' I ' ,,- Q Q0 I il JOHN STOVER Class Vice-President Q lnterclass Basketball Q lnterclass Volley-Ball 9 lnterclass Baseball 9 No reasonable oFIer am l likely to reluse. BASIL STOWELL Glee Club Q-4 Orchestra 9-4 Band Q-4 lnterclass Volley-Ball Q-3 lnterclass Track 3 Assembly Program 9-4 There is nothing so conducive to industry as twins. JEANETTE STOWELL Library Staff 'l-4 Glee Club Q-4 Press Club 4 C. F. A. Theater Guild 4 Scholarship Chevron 'I Speaking Contest Q Assembly Programs 'l-Q Sportsmanship Dance Com. 3 Freshman Dance Com. Q Senior Play 'iFanny 4 lnterclass Volley-Ball Q Stunt Night Program 'l-9 l am the better of the two. JAMES Slslll-IERLAND Football Track Junior Prom Com. 3 A quitter never wins: A winner never quitsf, EDMOND TARENTELLI Football 3 Varsity C Club 3-4 lnterclass Softball 4 lnterclass Volley-Ball 3-4 Practice is everything. MARCENE THURBER Band Q Stator Staff 4 Senior Dance Com. 4 Varsity Track 4 He has common sense in a way that s uncommon. AILEEN TOBEY Sophomore Dance 9 Junior Prom 3 Senior Christmas Ball 4 Stator Staff 1-4 Living Sculpture Program 3 Stunt Night Program 3 Senior Dance Com. 4 Art cannnever give the rules that make art. CLAYTON TONG Football 'l-4 Baseball 1-4 lnterclass Basketball 1-4 Class Treasurer Q-3 What man dare, l dare! EVELYN VAN ETTEN l-low men undervalue the power of simplicity, But it is the real key to the heart. VIVIAN WALTERS Sophomore Dance Q Junior Prom Com. 3 Living Sculpture Program Q Senior Ball Com. 4 The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Tl-IE STATOR JULIUS CAROZZONI O The gods are setusluecl when a man does has best MELVIN DAILEY e le of my me DOROTHY ROLAND b cl ss T The substltutes ror gennus sense and wut IRVING LAWRENCE Success after Forty IS won by working for It lllce sixty THE STATOR VIRGINIA WEAVER s y B H o Roll 9 4 To be merry best becomes you or Out of question you were born In 5 merry hour CARL WEBER d C The style IS the man himself RAYMOND WENDERLICH te class B slcetb I s B s Roll 'I e nothlng when you re used to It LESTER WOLFF things come around to hum who wnll but walt ANTHONY YORIO O chest a 9 sse bly P og class oftb 7 Practsce ns the best structors lnterclass V llvy Hall 3 Var It askvtball 4 t. , Lhcvron 9 I ,, on r T I . . Interclass Basketball 'I 4 ESHBQ4 1 4 Th ru lufe as to Ice G,'N?'lffb,Q bustness a pleasure. 1- - - -- Basket all In Y d dl 94 Img, A, rack lntercld s a eball 3-4 .. . , . Honor -4 I -' LII is ' ta ,, 4 HAI' . . I r r A m r ram SZ Inter S all -Q U ' of all in- CLASS HISTORY -' 'X ' vv 'X I 'N .. I I f ' .V gpg, 1, :I 1, WNXV fin' X .1XgX ii X P' ,X'.. 1 X: 'X. ,'XX X '. .J ,, .,, X KM , ,'. I M ... f z 1' X ' .' XX1 X 'iz SM. I . 1 . ,, . , ,, , I ', 1 X1' ' .Arr .X 1 X'-' ' ' XXX, X' XX . - -' 1 X 'X X XX 1X V 'XX' X ,X .. X- X ' ' V X IWfNfX:.X X Uvffrf, XXAX Xmru' 'XX lvwPX'XX 'X mph X X XX :XX IX I X 'X ' Sli'-' X X .:XXVgXX ' T41 '.'.XX 1 X' 1 XX X' ' 'XX ' 'X' 'X -w s',X' X W X 'X. -- X 'L ' XX': 'X X . r Xp' 1' X X . ' X X -X PX A 1 X' CLASS PROPI-IECY GILLARD REACI-IES MARS toy aGeQ Lawyer RODIDSOD appornted to Wo Id Court Judge Atlcrnson approves clworce NEW STAFF OF NURSES EMPLOYED AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL Lrst Includes Emrly Davres Dorotlry Ford Betty Lrprnslay loseplwrne Mrller Evelyn Van Etten METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OPENS NEW WING Artr ts vvlwose work IS shown are Arleen Tobey Dorothy Roland Vrvran Walters Best musrcal slrovv of season s ars Betty Ferrrs Delrg tul lrttle blonde IS ably dSSISfZd by that daslrrn young tap dancer Wrllram Orbbons Clrrel among attactI n wa tlne c orus num e IIT lr clr ttlwlynl ood Rutln I-I ynes and Altlrea I-lol n d nce lrerr to Rem L oe experrment e Inu rnaoe O NI se Arthur and It rnard lruer Id plrrlan ro the worlf os sro e Mrs Anna lohnson Blank IS recerved at Wlwrte House to spend sever I way vvrtlw vvrle ot Presrdent BACHELOR S CLUB INITIATFS TONICJHT member be t n A TTT Q4 Its magnlfrcentl Stupend ous' Runnrng lfS 53rd week at Gerber s RIBIQO Jeanette Stow ell In Mournrng Interlude staged by Margaret Boland At the Roxy On the screen lrvrng Lawrence In Don Juan On the staqe Myers Stark Blues Annrhrlators George Lalley and hrs rhythmrc prano rambles Abby Dull bomemalong ex er say o I Sprrnlcles on my drslres uy Srlver Sprrnkles at your nearet t-la old Moore n Instore TQ A In n locfv IV e d Ilelen plr 4 II Ioo e e Cat wrtlr oySell Tolf Ac demy Anecdote W F I ed Nlcln e Dane at the newly completed Dowd brsters Cafe and dance to the world famed Barnard Orchestra Thrrll to the mellow croonrng of Luther Mrtchell STOCK REPORTS Opens Closes Brockway Wheat Drrscoll Arrcrafts Reagan Orl McEllIgott Elec trrcal Supplres 98 O9 7 I Have you an automatrc shun krcker In your home7 Devlce approved by Mary Madlgan MBYIOD Deuerlern Ellnor and Mary Cunnrngtram lndlspens able to the brrdge Frend Cnrldren s I-lour rntroduceo an I tron WUnA Proqram v Atkrn Ont o o ane on an recrtl ard cede the Women I-lone I-lor vt r ret Spr fl M rd I un me rarn Darly etrne execu Worker they wh do the executrve vvorlc ol bra ousrne men SPORTS OF THE DAS P slcetball atMadIso Souare CJ rden Torno row nr hr Mc Jovern Ourntet vs II I L even Mrle or n Ion honor THE STATOR S f D J 3 . . r T l . . I ' 'I : ' , . 4. - I. A Q 99 3 , ' , ' ' 67 84 ' , ' ' 91 99 ' 1 1 ll I v 1 : l . 1 1 1 I ' . 1 I I I nf A. I , ' p t ' sh I use nly HS Iver ,,,,,,,,,, W r , , . F3 I 3 I I , C the r o f S , Iv ' X S R f , b ' . Y 'I , f f 8 I Y r s a S L by R ' T' I - I A wr l dz J 1 4 Indy fame Ijettx s of Il .t . . I Q s org N a I pre- L s I . Ir byl' a ga S oule, I-1a.e .CI ed 5, kd . i 3 5 - PI-Irsiorrcal rnerrcaw te . V, XS ni wocmee by rs Ufenfb r, Cassrdv Credrt rs due Ntr Sienogriplwer 'Ieaven E. e 1 J , a , tn - IS atrrce Rose an ' , Min prst, Icr rnalrng . t p - scnplz K w New X O S C I red I Joie I a s 5 I' Mft WI, d C - ,- UB il of S on as tcfd to 'I I GQ fn B J Sr ' t al ct. A ' ' T SS . H a l sl' by y T ' rr fyv I ar 5 ' I K '- I K Ja n ,I ,, , ,3 r 3 Q - New V s to aPen . C 75 'I fslnt are Lvl Hnltznran a d rflal- ' ' tlre lo I - stearnf a- col l.ng.,r i ' - 1 'H 5 Vlff XTZV Q ,m 771- F57 7'VUZ C217 ehdo 1 7 m 0 1171 and 1 , ll 2 '1 n or ve G in aiu Mrlk from Malevolent Moos rs seldom sweet Use onv certrfred Kennett Covert darry products bale of Wrnter Overcoats Tne Robert berrrns Men s bhop rn the Penn l-'ote Advance showrngs of bprrng sty es at the Weaver B11 on McLean rashron Bazaar bucn well known deslgners as Grace Barenthaler wrll be represented resses wrll be modeled by a evy of Manhattan s beautres Including Frances Fox, Anna Feelrng run down alter a hard wrnter7 Go In the Friday gym classes under the super vrsron of these able Instructors Vrctorra Fox, Madeline Nut che, Margaret McCranels 1 K7 l f J 1 2 oe e m 9 enrrer nothz o1c'uf ar' ex 7 ,eor nces ' co we l?f s HF 'W 'N 1 f- msud rnro fn 1 fa ff 7 4 7 7V,7 c: JMU lp GV' Q -1 CMP' V14 f ws 2 ?VT'1 J 7 1 72r2 THE STP 12? fD !1 11,lfw1111,v 1 ' 11' :1 41l Mm, 11-1-'f.1'l1f1'wll'11 12 .1 1, 1 . fl Inu., 4, +V. , IL- 1 1 I. ,H , VA' ' 11 14 gg 1' Lf' 117, ,iw V 1.41. 7,,,' . lrrycj. , .WV :. H: AA! U V t Y . lr . 1, , , , I V '.1 ': vw: 1 , '1,,,, I 11 1' 1 1 ,vwk V1 V, 1 . WM, , ,-.1-41 .11 1, I 5 ' l N I K A by 1 V - NV . ,, 4 ,Av . ,Q ' I ,,, , , . 1, , , . . ,, 1, '11 1 1 .,1 ,H V, V, '41 :qv I V: ' - 1' .1 ' 1 1 - 1 ' I ' - 'te , VA .y ' If -' - 5 -111 C 11' if 1 ,, ftlwi' 'pl 'wry .1v'11 D ' L','DT ,,-11111. 'V7 if 'H111 'F ,rli 1' l,l1'1..f ia if 22' b ' ' 1111: pf l11':1f.' :gs 1' .31 Q 1' ' 11121: '111-2 2 .ur ' - 1 EV-I:'i1 pre- 13 1' yld lg, t wj1.CZ.2'X21 +L.c:1ph FOX, Mary Schebl Y chain in :vpn 113 he 12 :hee H, -1 ,Cl'1r1fii.f2f has ZET ff fgosclicr and ,l'Dl'1V'1 i' in ti sd V13 .,r1o,'iff1ngce'1C' WY f Cn wg 1 Qc 27flllC Ftctr if Wars' 1 come oc' f i A 3 . fher' not 'nd New - I I D' l-lv 1' D fx if ' ' ca ' FC' dwefs on 'Nleelfs Nc' 2 Dane g11d 1 I - If F r1ewi:3rt-5 :ci stcrz 11 to iee thfishcs 9,5 . l' 'iarmy ' be 3:2 d ov 4 'h' o feh 93:-fs lcnyls ln -cif:'1 C 5 -- h, 1, Fc' , bei-1 5-ox iw co .2 e -. 51: 5 1-4ollyf.5c:11e'5: 1,1 Ain, . 1 1AXl1'Ef'.f l'1 1n Qld, , fe 1u' ,-four: Z7 ci-i'e'11,d he 1.4,-f fr- H1114 '11 .nth Ecemod 511, t. NV ' 1 1o1. .3 1: 'e.1, vm if 1' Crfgnazlks ' , ln :j.P'1 Ulf 01, .',1il1fl'W1d- hw lfxl 3 T L at .1170 - ' 'QQ 'il Ur, K 1' C fa1'1:J'Qf:l-, n 1171121 1113 2- ., . , V mage' V tlwt :ff311t111:5 1' 1Vl.,1t-' rg 2'31'i'i CLASS WILL THF F rnrng Free Academy crass ot105 4 oerr of oand mrnd nd not oerng encum red w th any of the common arlmens ach a ete nc nar s o , oot bra h orh ereby stae hr to oe n t ment For hosernten rng to protest rt the lrne forms at the rrgrrt e class rn o y eaves to t e cass o T9 4 t epre sron, vr ar rts hrghr e unparalleled re ult and prodrgrous labors, that they mrght not oe vvrth ut rts everlastrngly bene frcral rnfluence Through the courtesy of the Basketo II Team, we are leavrng to the Rochester Detectrve Agency one pocket edrtron of WHY BUYS GO WPQNG To the teachers who are leavrng the chool we leave our deepest sympathres and the srncere hope that condrtrons elsewhere wrll be more con enral owards them Fred Grllard leaves hrs spectacular announcrng abrlrty to next year s manager Tony Nessle, wrth the hope that the S3 words wrll have come down rn prrce Amy Lou Martrn leaves her own mechanrcal drawrng abrlrty, together wrth that borrowed from Arthur Brown, B J Smrth Soop Campbell, et al to the student rn most drre need of rt Jrm Marcy wrlls that hrs lunch hour game at the pool room shall become the property of Edwrn Hadley George Bacalles and Ruth Carn have merged a bequest rn the form of therr Leader posrtrons In thrs manner rt rs hoped that one wrrter next year wrll recerve all of S1 50 for the week s work rnstead of two recervrng 75c aprece Lester Wolff bequeaths hrs cowlrck to any one who wrll promrse to love cherrsh and wear rt as he has A book of rnstructrons wrll be furnrshed on request The Royal Famrly leaves to next year s play cast, several stacks of copres, the backs of whrch are to be used for next year s play Cthe depressron you knovvj The Royal Famrly also wrshes to state that rt would be wrse for someone to prrce shovels as rt wrll be necessary, before next year, to clean away the chewrng gum deposrted back stage Abre Serrrns leaves hrs super argumentatrve abrlrtres, as shown wrth Mrss Savage, to hrs krd brother CHe knows he won tuse em Peg Boland leaves the offrce Cnever mrnd to whom, she just leaves rtl Edward Meyers leaves Mrss Savage s farr harred chrld to True Blue Harold We transfer the pensron of Tev Holmes to Sammy Force As busrness experts we bequeath to Mrss Frenzel and Mrs Youngstrom, the rrght to turn out another product as good as ourselves Harry Dexter rs wrllrng to break rn an all around busrness manager Con a commrssron basrs Mrs Q Brren s Advanced Algebra class leaves rts permutatron knowledge to Colton Marx he rs a wrndow dresserb W Earle Costello Jr passes hrs false modesty on to Nrpper Hart ln vrew of the on comrng runrors we shall allow the battle scarred seats of the Senror Study Hall to remarn there Harry Dexter leaves hrs complete set of shovels Cone for any occasronl to George Bacalles Betty Atkrnson leaves her hrstory marks to any one who can frnd them lrvrng Lawrence be oueathes hrs luxurrant Corffure to Rrchard Tracy We The Llndersrgned take oath, swear, and affrrm that the here rn before mentroned be Quests are to be executed Cbefore fve arel STGNLD The Undersrgned Q6 THE STATQR L, , co r 4 r ' ff, 3 5 T a ' - be I r ' t fr sazhl sfoot, ha J- l, b. . prnk t h- r 5 , al, h t ts ' ccr last .wrll a d esta . f t ' da ,I , r .D Th . ,' a b d ,l h l' f 3 , he D wth ll' 'f' Ad als, S S! . . K 1 Q . C A - I, . . , I , . . I 4 I . n C . , .D . . , . . C . UNDERCLASSMEN li :iii ,fits .. . 2573 vi- . L gs.. 354544 N -1-12. ,xc 4382 . x E JUNIGRS vv- -Q OSTER: Martha Allen, Mary Ambrosone, Mary Barnes, Rose Benedict, Evelyn Billington, Irene Brown, Carrie Lee Carter, Jane Cary, Virginia Colby, Mary Coyle, Marion Costello, Dorothy Coumbe, Gladys Dailey, Mary Danaher, Jean Dorman, Mary Driscoll, Marjorie English, Marie Farrell, Hilda French, Isabelle Flemming, Anna Fronz, Rita Gehl, Alma Gotl, Jean- nette Howe, Ruth Kennett, Rose Klimacek, Anna Kuczka, Hazel Kelly, Mary Kinch, Lameda Krie- ger, Marion Krum, Genevieve Lantz, Norma Lawrence, Florence May, Martha McCarthy, Julia McKinney, Elsie Miller, Anna Mincisco, Grace Nares, June Niver, Mary O'Brien, Florence Ovenshire, Alice Paul, Stella Pock, Doris Rice, Edna Rinehart, Edith Roberts, Margaret Roberts, Margaret Scheb, Wilma Sands, Mary Szepanski, Angeline Scorsone, Dorothy Smith, Evelyn Smith, Ruth Stasch, Norma Stever, Mary Semple, Mary Sproule, Silvia Sundstrom, Jean Tormey, Shirley Woods, Marjorie Wheeler, Catherine Watson. Francis Ainsworth, Robert Allen, Walter Allen, George Bacalles, Charles Barker, Robert Bonnett, Joseph Burns, Raymond Brewster, Francis Brockway, Julius Carazzoni, John Cheney, Stanley Clark, Earle Costello, John Croak, Francis Crowe, Robert Dowd, John Driggins, Kent Dirlam, Edward Eick, Rudolph Eilers, Edward Gol'l, Francis Gustina, William Hallahan, Floyd Horton, Fred Keagle, Joseph Kelly, Richard Kelly, James Kittner, Jesse Littleton, Donald Mac- Lemale, Gerald MacLemale, Colton Marx, James McCauley, Robert McGregor, Frank Miller, James O'Bryan, Robert Ploutz, Harold Poyneer, Donald Rose, Joseph Schroeder, Charles Shad- dock, James Shetterly, William Shield, Frank Smith, John Sokira, Norman Stanton, Philip Stasch, John Szepansky, James Tawney, George Telehany, Franklin Tobey, Carl Tracy, Joseph Tunney, Leo Walker, Raymond Wasson. CLASS OFFICERS ADVISORS President, Robert Ploutz Miss Waterbury Vice-President, Jane Cary Mr. Neasham Secretary-Treasurer, Jeanette Howe Mr. Rowley Q8 THE STATOR SOPI-ICDMORES OSTER MaryC Astolfu Ruth Atlcrnson Anna Bonomo Helen Barr Loulse Cassndy Bernlce Casto Hester Chapman Catherine Condren Catherlne Coumbe Della Cuda Annette Davaes Josephine DI Vlncenzo Jane Drnscoll Dorothy English Mane Ford Marcia Frary Glenora Fulkerson Margaret Gethm Prlscllla Gnbson Frances Goodman Mary Hanrahan Mul dred Harbaugh Geraldine Hart Alice Hausner Mary Haynes Pearl Herne Mary Hnlt Ade laude Hornsteun Janet Jones Natalnne Keclc Helen Kelly Ednth Klrlc Cathernne Klrmacelc Mary Krebs Mary Loulz Leona Lyons Sylvia Mathews Jule McMahon Mary McGovern Anna Pan yard Angelnna Plcarazzl Rachel Poclf Alnce Rhnnehart Eleanor Rice June Roland June Schub mehl Hllda Schosger Eleanor Schwerer Emlly Slguller Susan Telehany Elozabeth Tunney lsabelle Walker Mary Wasson Constance Watlclns Jane Webb Mary Webster Vnrgmla Wheeler Roberta Williams Grace Wllson Pearle Wlnheld Theda Woodruff Isabel Young ney Edward Bonlcave John Brady Earle Bunn John Croalc William Curtlss Robert Carroll Samuel Darrin Paul Denson Stanley Downing Adrlan Drlscoll John Fltzsnmmons Wllluam Frtz gerald Richard Fox Francis Force Jerome Glblln Thomas Gull Wulllam Grnswold Walter Hull man HerbertHolllster John Hart Joseph Healy Thomas Hogan Norman Hultzman Lester Joy Joseph Jones Edwin Kennett Charles Keagle James Kllng Alanson Leavenworth Paul Loeven Bradley Martin Wrllram Murphy John McCarthy Francis McGovern Robert McHale Robert McLean Arthur Mclslmber James Moran Harold Meyers Anthony Nessle Creston Ogden Frank O Shanlclc Mlchael Palyum Vnncent Poland Theodore Roblnson Phallp Ruocco Wllllam Rlchardson Joseph Russo Fred Schwartz Robert Spears Wlllnam Shafer Clarence Smrth Paul Smlth Earl Spears Stanley Stanton Harvey Stevers Rlchard Stramt Charles Telehany Robert Thnerfeldt Kenneth Van Etten Louis Woodhouse Edward Warunelc Bernard Welch Arthur Wexell CLASS OFFICERS ADVISORS President Francrs Force Home Room Teachers Vice Presldent Adrian Drlscoll Mr Oulnn Secretary Eleanor Rice Treasurer John Joseph Hart THE STATOR I I .I . I I I . . I . 1 1 l 1 A 1 , , I , . . I . I , I . l . I I . I r . . I I I ,- I . I . I I I , I - . , I l , I I . . l . , I 1 . I I . I I I - I . . .I I . . I , I I - f 1 I I A A - I I - I I I . I I I . . . I . . I . I . . I I I Fred Abel, Philip Allen, Henry Ainsworth, Donald Amati, Peter Ambrosone, Joseph Bass- I A I I I I 4 - F I I . I I , I , . I . , I , . . - l , I . I . , I . I . . . I , - I - 1 I I 1 1 1 I . I I . I I I . I . . I I . I I 1 1 1 1 1 , . , I . I , I . I .. I . . - I I I I I F I V I . I I I I . .I I . I I , I I I I - , . f I Q9 11 1' , ' 1.1-'1-1 ' wifi 11, 'nr 'I'l, U - 1 ,.s-- ff fr I WH' 'Q gat FRESI-IMEN OSTER VnoletAII1ngton Helen Bablo Genevieve Baker Lorrarne Barr Lorralne Bernt Dons Brown Erma Button Phyllis Cary Josephine Castellana Wrlma Conlclln Mane Cong don Irene Costello Antonnette Crrsco Isabelle Crnscr Mary Currerl Madeline Cushing Helen Danaher Hazel Dates Dolores Dlrlam Mlrran Dolhelmer Madeline Ellison Ruth Alone Ellis Margaret Erclano Joan Erwin Harrlet Folmar Ellzabeth Fox Marxe Frazer Jane Gals Mary Anna Gull Josephine Gustrna Elalne Havens Edna Hatem Clara Hemly Ruth Hood Mary Hultzman Valborg Johnson Margaret Joyce Dorothy Jungqulst Ann Kessler Rose Kramer Janet Lacy Alonzo Layton Helen Lulfred Augusta Lounz Frances Marsholz Gertrude Marx Mary McLychoI4 Rhnlomena Negru Marre Mitchell Mary Molson Frances Moran Marian Murphy Mary Noclcel Mary O Nenll Mary Panyard Eldene Petterson Gertrude Rock Rachel Sproule Eleanore Skinner Julia Stenger Dorothy Strayer Madeline Stoquert Adelalde Swal low Patruca Thomas Lenore Van Etten Mary Wheeler Agnes Welch Louise Prlscella Helen Wythe Joseph Almon Raymond Aug Joseph Bamontl James Bennett Michael Benyo John Berger Joseph Bowers Robert Box Raymond Brooder Earl Brundage Vurgunuo Carazonnl Jack Collins Robert Corcoran Robert Croalc John Cronin Joseph Currerl Wlllnam Dorman John Dunleavy James Ellrott Robert Enderle Joseph Fratercangelo Harold Gerhart Myron Gnambrone La Verne Glllan Lawrence Gleason Joseph Hannel Phllrp Harrington Raul Hull: Albert Huber Francns Hultzman John Hultzman Adolph Johnson Andrew Jubera George Kapral Donald Kung Paul Krttner John Kohut John Kosty Nrcholas Kotsones Anthony Kramer Jack Luttleheld Robert McClure John Madigan Carmen Montopolr Floyd Moore Douglas O Brren George O Shanlck Augustlne Rerrs George Prnke Leo Reynolds Robert Rlchardson Robert Rodhe Wlllram Rother Francls Royce Joseph Ruocco Davld Shaddock Joseph Shay Edward Suther land Francus Sweet Edward Tarantellr Wrllram Walters Donald Weber Francis Wenderllch Selden Wheeler Byron Wydman Francrs Yacublc Wrlllam Yost Lawrence Reno Loyd Suther land John Vnssellu CLASS OFFICERS ADVISORS Presrdent Francvs O Brien Home Room Teachers Vice President Philip Harrrngton Mr Oulnn Secretary Michael Benyo Treasurer Raymond Brooder Tl-IE STATOR 3 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 V Q 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 1 .14 . . . . - 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . N b 1 Fgrzf' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 .P . V-:M- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -gag 1 . gf 1 1 I 1 1 1 gre . . . . , 1 A . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 3-I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 V' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . 1 . I 4 1 ' 1 . -Hsin' tpngf' 1 liz- 'r 4, ,L Q-,3.x. an af, I ., JUNIGR l-IIGI-l GIRLS OSTER Marclel Abernathy Geraldlne Anderson Celld Bacalles Erma Barber Ruth Barker Lena Benza Shlrley Brew Loulse Brown Carollne Brucato Mary Brucato Thelma Chad wlck Sue Ann Chllson Eleanor Cosgrove Allce CYOZICY Concetta CUFFZVI Dorothy Curry Nellle Dates Eleanor DGVIS Fannle Jane DGVIS Marle Decker Allce Deurleln Mary DFIQQIHS Beverly Ecker Mary Eckess Bertha Ellers Martha Faulkner Eleanor Ferguson Flora Mae Flsh Eleanor Ford Anna Frelbls Shlrley Fulkerson Laura Garnett Ida Gee BCSSI2 Gerow Betty GTIZVZ Betty l-lall AdVIdDDd l-larrls Marlon Hatem Elsene Havens Mary l-leermans Lorena Hlll Rose Marle James Mlldred Johanson VIVQIDIG JOVIS Allce Keagle Marlorle Keagle Laura Keck Helen Ketchum Mary Ketchum Elolse Klng Evelyn Klrkendall Ruth Klrkendall Betty Kllng Murlel Jane Kllng l-lelen Kozey Ellzabeth Llng Murlel Matson Betty Mayer Ruth Murray Ruth Neally Elora Payne Dorothy Phlllps Murlel Pratt Bernlce Preset Catherlne Prys lopskl Jeanette Reed Jeanette Rose Luella Rose Marlon Ross Lucretla Share l-larrlet Smock Lucllle Smock Marlon Stowell Gertrude Tormey Marlon Tormey Jane Waddell Margaret Walker Elsle Warner Vlvlan Watklns Dorls Wheeler Ada Whlte l-'lllda Wllson Patrlcla Woodward Mary Wydman THE STATGR 31 3 A 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 1 A 1 A 1 A 1 1 ' V1 Y-I 1 1 I -1 .1 1 . I .I . .I , l . .I ,.l 1 1 I 1 1 1 .1 1 A-1 V 1 1 1 - 1 4 1 1 P .1 I 1 1 1 .i . I . I .I , I .. I 1 1 1 V -1 l 1 V 1 -1 - A1 1 A -1 - 1 1 1 1 1 A-1 V 1 A 1 I ' .1 1 1 1 V 1 F 1 l 1 - 1 A 1 1 Q 1 1 1 U 1 'I 41 F 1 A1 l Y 1 -A , , JLJNICDR I-lIGl-l BGVS OSTER' Charles Anderson Marshall Atkinson Nicholas Bacalles Leroy Barto Arthur Bean, Frank Benyo Douglas Berlin Junior Berlin Herbert Beyea Charles Bisel John Bonham Douglas Box Dudley Box l-larold Brink George Bush Kenneth Call Lynn Carpenter Wayne Carpenter Alfred Cecci Mark Collins Robert Congdon Thomas Corcoran Warren Craumer LaMont Crozier Waldo D Andreo Peter D Archangelo Junior Doran William Driggins Floyd Edger Walter Eilers l-larold Ellison l-larvey Folmar Paul Fox Archie Garlock Eugene Gar lock Clyde Gerow Bruce Grant l-larvey Gray William Gregory Edwin l-ladley Leroy l-leverly George Hughes Ronald Jungquist William Knowles George Kotsones John Kozey FrankKuc zka Marshall Lamb Theodore Lamb Charles Lawrence Robert Lawrence Joe Littleton Lewis Mcllwain l-larold Martin CliFtord Miller Dominic Mizzoni Stanley Mosher Lawrence Mullen Donald Norris Robert Nusom Gordon Oakley John O Shanik Michael O Shanik Frank Paul Loren Powers Justin Purcell Abbott Putnam Willard Quackenbush Bernard Robbins Forrest Roland Edward Rose Lyman Rose l-larold Sankey Nelson Scouten David Serrins Robert Shad dock John Share James Sherwood Daniel Shinners George Shinners Paul Shinners Francis Smith Glen Sorber Thomas Sproule Fred Stoquert Charles Strausner Lyle Tobey William Bernard Wexell Richard Wheat Merle Wilson Roger Wilson Robert Woods John Zubaly. Tl-lE STATOR .Q , 1 Lg ii -' fi nA' QTY - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 YJ - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-ii' ' 1 7555: 1 I I V I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' ,gt . . . jilgi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'ff 1 1 1 1 t 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 l 1 1 1 y 1 - 1, 1 R. 1 1 1 1 1 1 '. ' A i, 1' 1 1 1 1 1 'L . I , 1 1 1 1 1 - Q5 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,R V 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tracy Louis Tubbs, Richard Walters, Frederick Warner, Walter Wasson, James Wellington, -1. 1 fri' ' ' ' 'W 1 1 1 1 1 H. , - L51 g.t,f 1 Q 4111 1,1 . Y P 1 ff1 :. ,ff'.' if fig. . 'l 152' . 0 E' 1 X, if-tif 1, gt fs -1. H 'lfgg 2 , fs ft 1 -, N? og 1. ' , .. . ACTIVITIES STUDENT CCDUNCII. Front Row Robinson, Boland Coger, Oulnn Second Pow Atkinson, Mnss McDermott, Mr Muller Shetterly, Wheeler HE fnrst undertaknng of the Student Councll this year was the promotion of a Courtesy Week A representative from each class was selected to present, rn assembly, a talk on one phase of courtesy In adclutnon, posters were prepared by the Art Department and placed on the bulletm boards throughout the school The results ofthe project were apparent The collections forthe SpeclalAssembl1esWere handled by the members ofthe Councrl At the begrnnlng of the year, rt vvas voted that all students were to be admitted to the assemblnes, regardless of payments Due to thus and to the present economrc condrtzons a dehclt was shown, vvhrch however, vvas made up through other funds accruing to the Council The social hours held this year were very successful, both Financially and socially The Councll also completed the regular busrness of voting on the recnpuents of both Football and basket ball letters and the selectlon of next year s managers For those teams Due to agntatuon vvlthun the student body For more pronounced student government, several dlscusslons vvere held on the posslbllltles of a court managed by and for the students A paper vvas dravxn up and cople circulated among the Faculty and pupils The subject rece: ed wide recognition Many opinions and suggestions vvere presented It IS hoped that ID following years the court vvull become a reality President Mason Coger Mace Presrdent Margaret Boland Secretary l2obertQu1nn Senior Members Margaret Robinson, Ted Atklnson Junuo Members Marjorne Wheeler, James Shetterly Faculty Advisors Mxss McDermott, Mr Miller 34 Tl-TE STATQI2 T 2 1 - I , , 1 . V , . GLEE CLUB FrontCRow Goodman, Jones, Wheeler, Hausner, Ferris, Smith, Hollister, Dorman, Lawrence, rown Second Row Roland, Long, Kelly, Barnes, Deurlien, Semple Stowell Woods Third Row Cain, Martin, Ford Cassidy, Cunningham, Cary, Paul, Austin, Mr Corwin Fourth Row Weber, Dexter, McCauley, Wasson, Boland, Revue, Mitchell Hultzman Fifth Row Curtiss, Stowell Neally Smoclc, Horton, Goff HE big event ofthe year for the Glee Club was the Vaudeville which was sponsored not nly by the Glee Club but also by the Orchestra and Band as well lt was a huge success singing and chorus work was a large part of it The Culee Club also attended the cteuben County Music Festival and proceeded to sing Hallelujah a song which any member ofthe Glee Club would have automatically started to sing on his way to the electric chair if Mr Corwin had been there to raise his baton and Jane Long to play the opening bars Never the less, it was a lot of fun, and everyone had a good time Of course, the Glee Club put forth a brilliant performance at the annual concert and, therefore, showed that all the hard practising was not in vain Mildred Crown, Marianne Hollister, and Jane Long accompanied both the Orchestra and the Glee Club Their work was extremely well done Tl-IE STATOR 35 l l . ? , 4 , . - I I . . T I , , I ' T - I Z 1 I o , . and though the leading comedians certainly succeeded in running off with the honors, the I CDRCI-IESTRA HE word busy seems almost too mild to be applied to the C. F. A. orchestra this year for it has literally been rushing around playing here, there, and all over. Of course, it is only because of its excellency and absolute perfectness that it was so much in demand, and are we proud of it? The orchestra made its first appearance at the opening production of the C. F, A. Theater Guild, where it did more than its part to make the occasion a success. And then it was time for the senior play, and as always the orchestra was on hand to lend that simple touch to the prestige of the event. The orchestra also played at the Rotary Club, Woman's Club and had their first, thrilling opportunity to broadcast over WESG. One of the biggest events was the Music Festival at Addison and, of course, though we're keeping it to ourselves, we all thought that our own C. F. A. orchestra was just a wee bit better than any of the others. Then on June second came the grand climax of the musical season, the joint concert of the Glee Club and Orchestra. So it finished its season in a glow of success after a year of repeated triumphs. FIRST VICLINS Clarice Austin Mason Coger Robert Woods Shirley Woods TRUMPETS Raymond Wasson Franlc Miller Jesse Littleton BASS Constance Watkins Hazel Kelley Harold Youngstrom OBOE TROMBONE5 David Sprague VIOLA Floyd Horton Richard Tracy Alden Smoclf lgl'U,-AES avi prague TIMPANI BARITONE EEL-klsprdgue Robefl COX James Shetterly iff? Jgmfj sscomn vioursis 'JOHNS we 0' J Dorman Carl Weber Jag I B H Herbert Hollister IC O dS dCd CS CLAPINETS Ellen coat PERCUSSION Harry Dexter Marian Stowell James Mccduiey Jane Lon Warren Craumer William sliieia Eldene Patterson PIANO Francis Crowe Sanford Hornung Mildred Crown 36 Tl-lE STATQR BAND STRANGER passrng by the old bunldnng on the corner of Thnrd and Walnut durang the hours of the school day hears musuc blaznng forth sometlmes blarung sometumes Its soft sometlmes harmonious sometnmes It s duscordant He merely wonders at It and passes on lt means nothnng to hum But then another person comes by who as not a stranger and under stands To hum It ns not merely a lot of sounds of notes but rather the malcnng of a band our glorious red and white band which leads us on to victory All through the Football season It was there loyal and faithful urging the players on to greater goals and then during the basketball season a smaller band was organxzed hllnng the gym wnth musrc and the players wlth encourage ment lt also blazed forth tn all nts grandeur at the cattle show nn Adduson and at the County Muslc Festival where Mr Breon the conductor was chosen to lead the massed playnng On the nineteenth of May It reached nts grand hnale wuth tts annual concert The band has done more than almost any other one thing to rasse the school splrlt Let s not stop wnth glylng them one cheer or three cheers or even nlne cheers but gsve them a hundred ol them May It always carry on the glory ofthe school TRUMPETS Wasson Ml ller Woods Smock Littleton Curtlss Beyea u Downlng Poblnson OBOE Serruns TROMBONES Smock l-lorton Spencer Barnard W Wasson THE STATOR CLARINETS Dexter Long Shlelds Crowe Stowell Thlerfeldt M Benyo F Benyo Craumer Kalunlch Crozler SAXOPHONES Webster Rose Smith Cunbson FLUTE Sprague FRENCH l-IORNS Weber l-lolllster Bean Llttleton McCarl DRUMS Poyneer McCauley Cvrant Frtzgerald BASSES l-l Youngstrom Cox Spears BARITONE Shetterly S Woods l , . g , ,I . ., 1 1 - ' I 44 I I - I I . I . . I . , . V I I .4 . ,. I . I . Tbbs . UPSILQN ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA SYMPQSIUM Front Pow Morscholz Fox Mrs Halliday Sproule H It Second Row Boland Arthur Miss Rex Roberts Dowd Third Pow Cassidy McLean Britton Cary HE Home Economics Club us one composed of Junxor and Sensor members of the Home malcnng Department The club has had several social meetnngs besides the busnness meetings Thus year the club worlced on a Red Cross Project and accomplished much In the way of promotion of the home arts Fnrst Row Martin Boland McCranels Mules Fox Rnce Nasser Second Row Fox Weaver Goschler Mules Franz Howe Roberts Woods Third Row Hallahan Stanton Coger Shetterly Neally Ploutz Tong TTER the very apparent rnntnatuon of new members the Sympos1um presented thelr regular Christmas productnon Thus year the selection was The Christmas Pncture a beautlful play It was well recelved by both students and the public 38 THE STATOR r 1 1 - 1 1 l I I I I I I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 GMEGA API-IA Cl-ll SENICDI2 PLAY Flrst Row Serrlns Mr Qulnn Mr Neasham Boland Atlcln on l-lood Crowe Second Row Lawrence Cam Ferns Kolnnlch Gnllard Brltton l-lornsteln Stanton Kelly MEGA Alpha Chl devoted to the cultlvatnon of sclentlhc lnterests among Academy students came mto exlstence thus year wlth the encouragement and supervlsaon of Mr Ralph A Neasham Sclence Instructor Ottlcers were chosen by the charter members and Mr Quinn Bnology Instructor and Mr Stasch General Scuence Instructor were elected honorary members The club wlll be a permanent school orgamzatlon Rear Row Madigan Lrplnsky Ferns Kalnnlch Cain Stovvell Front Pow Qvenshlre Boland S rrlns Gerber Qcheb Atlclnson Lllly fvlartln Carozzonl Gibbons HE senior class presented The Royal Family a play by Edna Ferber and George S Kaufman March 'I6 and 17 The actnng was well done h nlcs to the expernenced abllaty of the dnrec tor Mnss Grace I Tobey THE STATGR 39 l . . . .Q 1 4 1 4 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . sa . .. , I . ,... , . , First Row Mr Rowley G Boland Dexter Atkinson Cain Gerber Miss Savage Secogd Row l-lausner Fox Smith Martin M Boland Britton Robinson Madigan Mor cholz GVY Third Row Serrins Ovenshire Johnson Kalinich Robinson McCauley Fourth Row Coger Curtiss Scheo Neally Dailey Editor in Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Managers Assistant Literary Stall Photography Art Staff Assistant Business S aH Typists Faculty Advisors I' Business Literary 40 STATCD R STAFF Theodore Atkinson Ruth Cain l-larry Dexter Gertrude Boland Robert Gerber Robert Serrins Mason Coger Jean Britton Lewis Ovenshire Margaret Robinson Mary Madigan Ethlyn Hood Jane Cary Evelyn Smith William Daily Alice l-lausner Theodore Rob nson John Kallnich Amy Lou Martin Margaret Boland Robert Allen Francis Crowe Richard Johnson James McCauley William Curtiss Marcene Thurber Claire Campbell Francis Neally Thomas Scheb Anna Fox l-lelen Morscholz Miss Elsie J Clute Mr Robert Rowley Miss Esther Savage Tl-lE STATOR A Z r 1 r I I A 1 R I 1 R mg . . . . . C I I I I ' I I l I ' I . - . I . l I . . I . I i , , . I I I I y Assistant Circulation Manager , , .....,. . ' a A t I , .... ' ' 4 ATHLETICS BCDVS VARSITY BASKETBALL FIFSLROW Mr Duncan McGovern Force OBrlen Loeven, Bellhan Mr Craumer Second Row Brewster Drlgglns Stanton Benyo McGovern Box Glambrone Keagle Mules Thlrd Row Telehany Glllard Craumer Nessle S Baltlmore has Its oysters and Boston Its beans so Academy has its basketball From that fnrst victorious battle wlth Painted Post to the final sectional play off with Canandaigua the blue Invaders swept through their opponents smashing some terrxflc opposition Out of 90 games we met only 3 defeats Every battle proved to be as spectacular our manager Fred Gxllard had predicted Our first game with Painted Post gave us hugh hopes but they were shattered IU the next two games lt looked dubious for a time and everyone was rather dlsappolnted lncludnng the team But as the season wore on and victory after victory came our way the vnsson of those coveted trophies became clearer We are grateful to Northside for defeatlng l-lornell thus en abllng us to compete with Hornell In the county playoff By defeating them we won the honor of representnng Steuben County In the Sectional Tournament at Rochester The Hlllsters came through with flying colors by defeating both Lyons In the sem: finals and then Canandaigua In the flnals thereby bringing the hxghest honor possible to the county and our own Alma Mater The winning of the Foul Shoot gave to our boys addltxonal honors All In all we are extremely proud of our team and the loss of Relnhan Loeven McGovern and O Brien wnll be lceenly felt next season Westfneld l-lornell Sayre Alumni Addnson Northslde Sayre Painted Post l-lornell Westfleld Tl-lE STATOR Addison Northsnde l-laverllng Elmara l-lornell Wellsvnlle Lyons Canandaigua 6 48 43 , . as C. F. A. 31 ' 11 C. F. A, 35 ' 14 C. F. A. 26 Painted Post 17 C. F. A. 30 l-laverling 16 C. F. A. 13 15 C. F. A. Q3 ' 51 C. F. A. Q9 18 C. F. A. 50 A Q4 C. F. A. Q9 ' Q5 C. F. A. Q3 ' 26 C. F. A. 97 ' 11 C. F. A. Q7 Q6 C. F. A. 15 ' 16 C. F. A. 25 ' 12 C. F. A. Q8 93 C. F. A. 31 19 C. F. A. 31 ' 17 C. F. A. 35 ' 17 ' ' C. F. A. 18 17 - l C. F. A. 30 A 9 57 3 First Rowglluocco, Tarantelli, Sokira, LaBash, Neally, Tong, Cantaloupe, Keagle, Stark, Suth- e SeconBdRow-Mr. Duncan, Brundage, Wenderlich, Force, Stanton, Loeven, Ploutz, Cheney, Driggins, Brewster, Mr. Craumer Third Row-Mr, Miller, Bacalles, O'Shanick, Ogden, Box, Schwartz, Cook, Russo, Driscoll, Bonham, Eilers FOURTH ROW--O'Shanick, Allen, l-lilk, Ruocco, Clark, Burns also at a disadvantage in experience. Painted Post went down with some remarkable scores. victory, the perfect end of a near-perfect season. wishes. Better luck next time, Axel and Shantz! 44 'v a x' F' .gg iv 'U 'IL1 . . if 5 1' if .liff V V .1571 V ii., .I V . Y Q, if' I QA., T' Qif V . . r. ,I Q ti .4 T A 1.11 A fe A sit L 3. tp: F' ft' . . iz 7 1 .- ' i. 1 V rf f jiri t Z, Iii f H-'l ,. TIA' Qi .. . Z iff . ff' .S s 4. 'is .. -Vg. if qw A 1. X -. 'Q Wi' - im., , ' , it i. 55 I ' C. F, A. O Auburn 'I3 C. F C. F. A. O Herkimer 34 C. F C. F. A. 14 Elmira 7 CF C. F. A. 'I8 Newark O C. F FOOTBALL ' OE BROWN captained a football team this year of which the whole district can rightfully be proud. Although not officially denoted as such, the team are Southern Tier Champions, A total of 84 points against 73 does not seem very decisive but the opponents were for- midable. Such teams as Auburn and Herkimer are not in a class with the Academy and defeats by them are not to be taken too hard. Totally, the team was out-weighed in both cases and was The remainder of the season was a complete series of victories. Elmira offered the fans of both cities a novel surprise by losing to the Academy. Then Newark, l-lornell, Wellsville, and The final game of the season, our traditional encounter with Northside, was played amid the wild cheering of over four thousand fans. 'Till nearly the end of the last quarter it was nip and tuck, neither team scoring, but both playing excellent football. The ball was in position only a few yards from the Academy goal posts. When the line took their positions, Loeven re- mained where he was, prone, and at the extreme left of the field. The strategy worked! The ball was centered, Loeven stood up, received the pass, and stepped over the line for the well-known 6 point touchdown. The extra point was made by a run. This win was the laurel to the To those boys who worked so valiantly and lost, the whole school extends sincerest best The whole team cooperated and received valuable substitution from the second team. It is doubtful whether next year's team will be as successful as this year's although there are several prospective line men and backs among the seconds, but few of the letter men will be back. 6 l-lornell O . '19 Wellsville O . Q0 Painted Post 19 7 Northside O THE STATOR TRACK Front Pow Mules McGovern Mitchell Brockway Second Pow Coach Duncan l-lallahan Ogden, Box Bamontr, P Ruocco, Keagle Swartz Benyo, Brewster, Coach Craumer Thrrd Row Smrth, Ruocco, Kapral, Sweet, Bennett, Thurber, Serruns, Tong, l-lultzman, Corcoran Fourth Row Abel Kosty Kallnlch Ovenshlre, V Carozzonr, Tarentelll, Fitzgerald Smith thus season Though the number ol candrdates rs not as large as It was last year, a great deal ol the capable maternal seems to promlse a good track season The hundred yard dash and Q90 yard dash are very speedrly taken care of by Brewster Brockway and Mitchell Keagle Ogden and Kapral do a very creditable 440 yard dash The hall mule run dlsappears under the llyrng feet of Swartz, McGovern, l-lallahan Thurber Stowell and Almon Among the many mulers, Bamontr, Mules, Quocco, Brundage, V Carozzonr, and Tarentellr are makung themselves notrced Brewster Mltchell Keagle, and Brockway compose a very credltable relay team As for the fneld events Benyo and Box are reachlng herghts with thenr pole vaultrng as are Berlrn, Mules, Force and Abel wzth the hugh jumprng l-lallahan and Ogden run the hurdles very mcely and Keagle IS expected to do well nn the broad lump The shot put by Loeven and J Ruocco Mules performs well with the drscus With all this maternal out and plenty ol good hard grinding, we should make a good showlng rn our meets Several of our men should represent Steuben County rn the Sectronals at Rochester The schedule of our meets follows Endicott May 13 at May Wellsvllle May 20 Sectnonals June THE STATOR 45 r 4 I I I I I in I I I T ' I l 41 I I T T I 4 ' I I I I V O TI-IE great interest of Corning sport fans, the Academy Track Team took to the field early 1 A - 1 A ' t A l I ' I - I ' . B l1 . , Q7 GIRLS BASKETBALL First Row-McCranels, Goschler, Washburn, Woods, Rice, Fox, Smith Second Row-Coach Ehlers, i 'Q it 3 - , Q -i I E z... .4 iii, ti 1 X, L ll ' ' V rig 4 .V 'r Vi . .ZR . I Mfsv . .s. L f LL... . .Ei rv . 1 4. 1 X' .Y Q. U. . ,, , . wif' I. 9 ' . 'r'- L . .ELL ' 3 . X1 1 ll. i 5: iip 5 iff fps, . if: ,J '11 r flf ' ,tg iff fa ,i,..'. fr? 'Q if 'Est .figs 'gf ' -' 3: ,T it? W- l - , .15. wi, 1. i .ft Fulkerson, Weaver, Telehany, Keck, Miles DMITTING only two defeats out of thirteen games, the academy girls closed a very success- ful season with the title of Mythical City Champs hanging over them. Miss Ehlers, their very capable coach, started practice early with only two letter men around which to build her team. ln the first game of the season, they defeated their great rivals, The Painted Post Girls and after that, they met and defeated two other teams, namely, The Sayre and the Alumnae Girls. The next engagement, the team was defeated by Addison in a hard fought battle. Then followed a practice which resulted in a victory over Northside and Sayre. The Squaws won on their own court and then the academy girls scored a decisive victory over Addison. They then proceeded to wind up their season by doing the same to the Northside girls. The forwards played an excellent style of ball but without the marvelous guarding of Woods, Fox, Cuoschler, it would have been of little value in challcing up so many victories. We are sorry to lose Sutherland, Fox, and Goschler this year because the vacancies left by them will be hard to fill. Mention must also be made of the second team. Without their faithful practicing the first team could not have completed so successful a season. Those receiving their varsity C's, this year are: Captain Shirley Woods, Victoria Fox, Helen Goschler, l-lelen Sutherland, Dorice Rice, Evelyn Smith and Alberta Washburn. Other members of the squad were: Margaret McCranels, Virginia Weaver, Glenora Fullcer- son, Natalie Keclc and Sue Telehany. The managership of Margaret Miles throughout the season can receive only the highest commendation. Miss Miles procured for the team, the stiffest possible program in this district. She faithfully carried out both the minor and major duties of her office and was highly instrumental in leading the team to the heights it attained. C. F. A, Q5 Sayre l-l. S. S23 C. F. A. 90 Painted Post Q6 C. F. A. 11 All l-ligh 12 C. F. A. 18 All High 5 C. F. A. Q1 Addison Q4 C. F. A. 39 Jasper 6 C. F. A. Q0 Painted Post 17 C. F. A. 45 Addison 11 C. F. A. 32 Sayre l-l. S. 9 C. F. A. 20 Northside 11 C. F. A. 39 Northside 16 C. F. A. 93 Jasper 8 46 Tl-lE STATOR Q . i t 1' N x 'Hr T' All JUNHDR 'VARQTY Flrst Row l-ladley, l-lallahan Bassney Tong, O Shanlk, Griswold Moran Second Row Reno, Allen, Telehany, Hart, Mr Leroy, Brundage, Nessle Wenderlzch ONTRARY to common belnef the Jay Vres have no connection whatever with the varsity Basketball team lt exists much as do lnterclass sports, except that extra mural games are played, and that a J V man may play substitute on the Varsxty The ruling that no sensor could play on the team was continued and partly accounts for their no so good showing They were successful In half thelr encounters INTERCLASS l-'lOUGl-l the lnterclass actlvutles have been quite varied thus year, enthusiasm has not been shown for them as It has In former years However, they are valuable In preparmg Varslty material for followlng seasons Then, too, many students not carlng for the rlgorous tralnlng ol mayor sports, fund an outlet for thelr diverse athletic bents In lnterclass games The Sophomore gurls won both the basketball and volley ball leagues The teams were as follows Volley Ball R Atklnson, N Keck, Telehaney, Fulkerson, McGovern, ll Sproule, L assldy Gethln, and M Ford Basketball L Cassldy, R Sproule M Ford E Rice, Goodman and Gethln There will also be for the gurls thus year both lnterclass softball and track, Miss Ehlers announced The Junior boys defeated all other classes for the school basketball champronshnp The team was composed of Alnsworth, McLean, l-lallahan W Allen and Wasson In the final game, the juniors against the seniors, the score was tled at '19 when the whlstle blew ending the fourth quarter An extra flve minute pernod was agreed upon, In whlch the juniors built up a seven point lead, at the same time holding the sensors thenr earlier score There were no boys volley ball teams thrs year, lack of enthusiasm and candldates being the reason l-lowever, the softball and track leagues are expected to show some fune work THE STATOR Y I I I ' I t- - ' . ' ' . C , . . : . , , . , . I I : , , . lgghf' .M ':' . 35? H, , , W ,. ,u .., 5 u K u 5 Y x 5 2 2 M.. Valk f -9' Cl4EER LEADERS CGACHES l-lart, V Wheeler, Rice, M Wheeler, Mr Leroy, McCranels, Kurk Nasser, Franz be ai: Ai A' 't 'Qu NDER the traunung of Mr Leroy, the Academy developed a tune group ol cheerleaders thus year Twenty two gurls and boys reported but gradually the number dwundled down to eught gurls There were three letter gurls and luve recruuts They practuced three nights a week to guve us some new cheers as well as our old favorutes Eleanor Jones led the team sup porters throughout the year Unuforms were untroduced thus year for cheerleaders the school colors, blue and whute beung predominant l-llc present Cornung Free Academy athletuc coaching stall has been unuque In uts achueve ments Theur devotuon to theur work has been untaulung and not wuthout results ofthe hughest order Not only have they successfully accomplushecl theur curncular work of grade physucal educatuon, but they have coached athletuc teams of whuch the whole school may well be proud As long as they have been connected wuth the Academy, these coaches have turned out wlnnung teams un by lar the ma,or portuon of encounters lt us wuth deepest regret that we see Muss Ehlers leave the school and we can only hope that she meets wuth the success and popularuty elsewhere that she has had wuth us Tl-lE STATOR . , , I I Q ,gui . . . , f . itz: 2-af' -Q ' '1ca'Ql , u f ggi. . 5, it-. . ix' , 'fx 54? S92 'ft' , 5 '32, V 554.4 ' lfgfvil mfg: . I gm. -'WS . . . , . . . - ' 'fi'-95.2 . ' l ' .5 is 13 - - - 'fi4f'f'Sg , gl: ,tx-, - - , :gsm . . . 'S is-u - ' lfsfgi - 4 gi . 48 X A ,. '. u u 5-+55 , 'QE' ia, Ls ,:, CAMPUS KJ XJR ' W .Y rx w H ii' ' C 1 ' 1 , ' l - ' I Eeb. Feb. Feb. e e e l'Vlar Mar Mar lV'lar Mar r Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Nl y Nxay lftay Nly SECCDND SEMESTER DQINGS Dancing' Musxcl Songs' A peppy program by the students under the drrectuon of Mass Anna Eronz was presented thus morning. Another of our famous soctal hours was held. This tame an all student program vvas presented, Pepresentatlves of several boy Scout troops presented an rnterestsng assembly program IU connection with helr annxversary Mr Guy W Cheney vvas the speaker A real Soeuety Curcus un the form of Pamahasllfa s Pe s came to amuse us thus afternoon The clever performance of dogs monlfeys and strange blrds made a most unusual pr gram The Llttle Theater Guuld presented most uccessfully thelr play Bashful Mr Bobbs Congratulatlons are tn order for thus newest ano most aetlve cluol A mouth organ Band composed of the Seventh and Erghth grades gave a demonstratton of what can be done by those vvho play the harmorucas and are the llfe of the party Let s go C E A was our cry t day a the pep meeting before the Hornell Basket ball game The Senlor Clrchestra gave everal vvell rendered selectlons thts morning Cne of the be tSenror plays ever to be elven rn C E A vvas presented The snappy actton and the clever aetlng galned much appl use Reeognltuons to the often oulte forgotten seholastxe honors vya guven rn the form of Scholar hlp Chevrons, 9 deserving students Were x e happy when C E A W n not only he County but the Sect1onalBasketbal Champ onshtp7ll Tyvo ore cup ere added o oe already oyerflo yln trophy ease The mustc department p esented a fast movnng vaudevrlle revue Jnder the d rect on f Brlly Byrne The annual gym exhubn Wo? presented oefore a capacl y ero vd vyhlch pacmed the gym to he doors Throu h Doctor Barlcer ye learned the oad ro sue ess Tne rhree essentuals ceun a lear head a strong arm and a brave ear e Ea ter Ball was one o e mo su cess u n e guyen rn u r Eour lovely ladles from the Mauye Dec de rnown as he Br hrns Quartette, enter tarned us vv th some go d ld fashroned song e Soclal ho r yas oyer at 11 33 out the extra half hour seeme to e me teaser Cver QOO couples eroyvded he gym roor Atrnp yylrh lVlussXX! lsh ofE mrra,t oath Amenea y stafenthu mo ntngln As em out fyrt laag te at nelrfunny e and ye so TeElleThetreQu1lf'aodedmoe u tt ey nyvn m e r fylyl yly tlme have eh e a emy e 1 e eelr r y of no her Jart nd P a m y C happy trme ne h ldre 1 :no en oan Ol? 1 Tl-TE STATOR 51 E b, 14 4 ' T. V I ' . E b. 18 ' s H . F lin. Q4 . 3 H ' , . . .fx o X t A ,TO ' S . T . .ms 5 ' . 5 ' . . . . 17 a . . .17 - - s ' E s ' t . .31 . . . o t ' l Ma . 31- . 1 ' - ' ' ' 1 T .Q o . 4 ' . . 10 X ' 't 1 S . I w ' l .13 Q . . .A r . Q s ' . ' 'N ' 3 C ,- , - ' h t. .17 Th 's s' fth st tc f lda Q snr o rgyrr. . Q5 N X t fi , lt r 1 5 1 A . Q8 Th u ty r 5 1 , l t - , d b rely a . . T t r r T' . a 5 ' ' a , l' ZSV 1 ' na A ts r's' s by May 8 BYO Holm fand a bottle of rum7Q sang the Alfred Glee Cluo, mafung the studems sho X h -nh r tl Q- sion s f cle r , ngs. s 12 h it .. , ' la 'els 0 herr rryy X rt MBT bo, th Prate ' Q s 19 I f W l-loyy 2 angedf qracth Ac d ,-t 2. 'fr r s, QfT1Z motto preiare: of a Centra' TJVJQTZQS .a Q6 A t , r l'JVEJ'3'T1 came a fy .nt, lea-yung s p-eapar: we or of soft 'nun and a Lne Q Are if -se our Q r n'V .ue gaped after hefrng ihe 4 ergart d lCam those za! .i pl 'y' F ALUNNWXAXE C MSHNMNQN K A ' . 1 ' 5 ' .f . , fx ' X ,, 1 .J. ,, f . '17 I XV X X A Af 1 If NX. J X V , .r ' f 'L ' A' . wfw , ,, , .2 L' g' h . , , I vid FANCY IALLTIPKL YOU BE-if-9 IT USED T YOUNG AH TRADUlSfl 4 QM TOWN SORORITY o 2 V fx N xx C F A THEATRE GUILD This year sixty five dramatically lncllned Freshmen Sophomores and Junlors orgamzed a Theatre Gurld Its purpose IS the producing of plays, from the proceeds of which the Gulld hopes to purchase the prmtlng press which the school has so badly needed ln October 1939, a constntutlon was drawn up and the followlng olhcers chosen James Klmg Presldent Annette Davies, Vice President, Vlfglnld Wheeler Secretary Douglas O Brien, Treasurer The Guild s hrst play The Bashful Mr Bobbs which was directed by Mrs Droege, was presented In February 1933 and nts proceeds netted about seventy five dollars The next presentation, Bimbo the Pirate by Booth Tarlcmgton was Because ofthe newness of the venture the Guild was able to manage only two productions thus year, but for next year an extensive program has been already planned To start the 1933 34 season arrangements have been made for a personal appearance of Richard Halliburton on Wednesday, November8 under the ex cluslve auspices of the Guild lt as hoped that this feature wnll prove attractive to the general public, and give prestlge to the organlzatlon THE STATOR me 'aug l'1. , .T 53 if lf ffgis ' Frey' V- K. .,. 4535 --' .111 1 L.- ns l I , I . i . . l . D . . . I f . T I I l ' presented as an assembly program on May 19, 1933. I . . I - AN 41 allwlf fx Vlffr Stlwe Stator IS pub llslwed pneeagaln our pbllgatmpns tptlwpse wlwplmave purclwased acl vertlslng space are aug Increasing debtpl gratl tuple to tlmpse concerns, but lor vvlmpse public spurlted epoperatnpn tlus annual would lmave been Impossible I . . l - mented. We owe an TI-IE NEWS THE DAY IT IS NEWS TI-IE EVENING LEADER aIways I4eeps IN mind the Iact that the chreI Iunctlon oI a da1Iy newspaper IS to present the news oI the day And because It IS an evening news paper rt gives today s news today wh1Ie It IS stlII Iresh and Important The news writer oI the EVENING LEADEI2 IS not required to wrlte by any set IormuIa provided he Iceeps In mrnd the Iundamental prlnclpIes of accuracy Interest and compIeteness As a result the news as presented rn th EVENING LEADEI2 has a personaI touch and a variety which adds to Its readability as a newspaper The EVENING LEADER IS a member and receives the en gathering organization In the worId Added to The Associated Press IS the lndlvlduaI and ex cIusIve news gatherlng organization oI the EVENING LEADER ltseII represented by a complete Iorce oI editors and reporters at the EVENING LEADER and an adequate staff of IocaI which lncIudes the source ot Corning Eree Academy news and suburban correspondents The news coIumns oI the EVENING LEADEI2 have a repu tation Ior being complete without being ponderous Inter estlng without being sensatlonaI accurate without being duII and that IS why all members oI the Iamlhes oI Corning and vlclnlty read the EVEN NG LEADER TI-IE EVENING LEADEI2 i 1 Q , l o 4 n o . . I . f . ' 2 tire news service oI The Associated Press, the greatest news l . f . I . . . , . . . I . . I . - f CCDRNINC5 GLASS WQRKS CQRNING N V Tecrwmcal Glass World,s Largest Manufacturer of VISIT TI-IE WORLDS FAIR, Chicago, III. Don't drive your car tnere will Ioe tratlic congestion. Oo Motor Coaclil' and leave your worries Iome, Economically priced tours, including transportation to Clwicago, I-Iotel accorrirnodations, tnrealdast and dinner eacli day, daily admission to tlwe Eair Orounds, Old Eort Dearborn, and siglitseeing tour olCI1icago. 7 days in Clwicago, 51950. Otlwer tours lor slworter or longer periods. INECDRVIATIQN, SCHEDULES AND TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Corning-Elmira-Waverly Coaclw Line Qllice Tlwe :BUS TERMINAL H Corning N Y ONE OE TI-IE ggfswx W SIGNATURE BRAND 'UE SIGN ,oxen 6 'O 5 II D a. FAMILY I HULEAND6, .Irr F I 'I Nn 84 brewing Q MANUFACTURED BY COGER TUCKER 84 CI-IENEY ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALFRED New YORK COLLEGE OE ARTS AND SCIENCES ed Un c e o e o e e o era sa cences s e ucato al e o e 0 ment s Qood It offer t odeg ees Bacheloro t NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY ses Ie di 3 to de e a c ec o ogy e a c ng r a p e t I ee to es de ts of Ne Yorlt tate NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY ctcalp paato o p o a e es et of Ne Yolc ate SUMMER SESSION College Co se Rotte y Wea ng Je el y JuIy3 to A g st11 Fo f ther nfo ato apply to Tl-'IE REGISTRAR Allred Lln vers ty ALFRED NEW YORK I f . . a : SX ct I I 9 Q. 0 L 4' :L 5 0 I, BRI I SI .I CI I' E 'U . V' 29 - Q . 4' B'--.,,,,1,Jv x9 I I f Allr . Iversity in Iud 5 a standardfappr y d C II 3 ILIEJ I Art nd Si . It I cc- d I n . Its exp rises are rn d rate. Its envir ri I 4 . s W r 3 fArs, and Bachelor of Science. Special Courses: Rre-medical, Rre-dental and Pre-law. Cour a in gre 2 In Cer mi T lwn I , C r mi E inee ing nd Aplli d Ar. Tuition r r I n W ' S . Pra I re r I n I r farming and for OSIII ns in the Ili d Industries. Tuition free to r Id ns vv r St ur S, r, vi , W r, u u . r ur I rm i n , I I , , . IT you waht to orosoer md your city orosoer ofltromze your home owned stores Trade with your moeoehderrt stores W ILLINVT CAMPBELL CChKPPTUbNHQhl LAS UCSB FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH L A Nl The Church Where youth Ministers oEol2C PPANelsJoHNs N1 Af Vhrls er D XT H E A T Q o M P o Q T OOD FURNACE ASUFPLYCQ 1. H CORNING N Y , G X u I , . f T T k Srrf TS .' ll ll CCRNTR 51 LQ A D WRST STQEETS H , , H ,nf X 'KT T FCP: ,JW fx :user U :yo Vfelsh T Mi 1. T 5 usne T'hU'fJfBT'd De,-Tiers Suoerirwtehoerwi of Crureh Sch oT 4 , ,, , I i X' A V.: err' 1' ' si , . . Complimer s ol the Tom Brown Sell Servuee Shoe Corporatron Brother s Clothes Shop The l-lorse ol Coop Clotles anc fVlen s Furnishings 40 EAST NlfXRl'l'T T TEW S MQTCDR SALES Img THE NEW rom V trortr RVAL 84 JQNES Complrments ol CQRNING ERUIT AND VEGETABLE C0 Wtndow Shades and Draperies Made to Qrder WAITE 84 KRIGER You Il Lll4e Tr dlnq At Tl-IE RQRTER FURNITURE I-TQUSE l-lome ol the Cedar Chest 76 78 EAST NVXRKET Complrments ol TIMM S MENS SHCI? Al ways Reliable MAR tl Moore c3I'1Cl GOVVTIGVT Inc Fnrue M L ALLEN ESTATE Compliments ol C LIPINSKI purer snot REPAIR TT CQRNINQJ N Y Compliments ol CCDRNING LAUNDRY PHONE 41 EL NT PX T Vrsrt Us At Qur Ne Rlant lv , . T ta ' ' r ' L ti s . ' 9 X 7 I . M ss F.: Congress is grt' 3 In extra , Mass Savage treadlng poemjz Pluto shed :ron tea . H nk: l thought they satin chavrs. Smart Boy: Whatamanl ' 6 ' , ur 't r ' ' I j, - t ' Sl, 3 l X - Al 7 x 'I4 E. V Sl Q5 I , A.Rlf' Sl, Q T, . I . S3 r ' 4 79 l 'Ili . . W CI-IENEY 84 CQSTELLCD Attorneys at Ld f CQRNING NEWY RK CompIiments TI-ICDIVIAS GRGCERY CCD F IVI WEBSTER CCD i ii d1 CIGARS AND TQBACCQ Tlo PINE STREET JIMERSCDN 84 FQRD Diatio stone , C1 S st td lV'I'II4sT CARPENTER 84 WALDO FUNERAL Nom S C RI-IONE we 14 E RLILTENEV sr CORNING N A FRIEND SILK I-IQSE AND LINGERIE BRAVEIVIAN S JCI-IN S STCDVER FUNERAL DIRECTOR R HCDNE T241 3? F Q d P C DR JCI-IN L I-IQLLV onroiwtrnsr C RNIINC 'NI f Buick pontiac an G IVI C Trucks I2Iiodes Bros Motor SeIes W S 8cJ J IVIQCARTV GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY FRANK I-I FERRIS ATTCDRNEV AND CGIJNSELLCDR AT LAW r N P d CDRNNG N Y vw Head Liarters tor the be CIioeoIate , Q IVIQI e I in Town of . . . I Cnairs! and I'Io oitel Beos ceIIed Ior and DeIivered Free ot barge ' . I , . Y Estab is e 898 NXfI1oIesaIe and I2etaiI Distributors , Ms :Wh d I I F IVII I s. Q Brien: You are IiIce a tIoeR oi bees onIy not as busy. I S Savage at Id YOJ adm rom Iron S D Ed Meyers: Now I understand why poets are po . 1 Ior graduation and dILZVtNdFd X INC, pri fate Arn ,uIenCe Lacy Assistant P C L 3Q7- QC. n Si CCW? SIIIXI3 LJ Y, I'I1CneTVJ6T I irgt atiorai danf EQII irg rw - f CJ X J i , X. II , I . . I-IQIVIE DAIRY CCD RALACE TI-IEATRE T MA RN STUDENTS ARE WISE TI-IESE DAYS Thats why so many ot them say IVICDTI-IER WI-IEN YQU BUY AN ELECTRIC REERIGERATQR BE SURE IT IS EITI-IER A KELVINATGR CDR A GENERAL ELECTRIC t y y tt I1 TRIC REERIGERATCWRt NEW YQRI4 CENTRAL ELECTRIC CCDRRCDRATICDN CCDIVRLI WENTS CCIQNINC N Y SARSEIELD, BIELBY 84 SUN Ir Rays to Shop tpehhey I Com:iwI:veht5 fI Iiwe C15 ot C'L4iIIty Trac Good Raies it Eat N amo at heme I Ia mi I wtf CT I CG No N151 WQTRK Y l ' I Amd he are right Ior wo matter what you pay ou can never get a he ef' ELVCR C, hah one oI these standard food oreseryers. I IX I I INDLISTRIAL EINANCE CEIEVRGLET CGIVIRANV f , V, I ,ULCQS D' O RICIWIIQICI QI,aInVGf1afImz Eirestowe TIreS RYAN LGAN CQ. Purcell IVIotor Cow Inc. JUVENILE SAVINGS BANK CGRNING CG GRERATIVE SAVINGS AND LGAN ASSGCIATIGN SI SO OOD OO IVI y 905 GMRLIIVIENTS OE STANDARD DRY CLEANING CG PRD RT SERV CE LESTER SI-IGE CG f I GE Qrgenized Januar ,'I S1 SI E. arI4etStreet JOIIQ C. X5IfI'IeeIer, Rresidemt I-ferry Ax. RQQQI Secr t y C . ' BETTER SHGES ESR LESS VCINEV TI f I 15. L'Z'2 T174 . -fix gow. If f GENERAL ELECTRIC IQEFRIGEIQATQIQS THE IING QE TIJEIVI ALL A. F. WILLIAMS I-IAIQDWAIQE TEL PHI INE SSS Q7 EAST I' IAPYET ,T EET A W KEELEV BUY VQLIR BGSQIDGII IQQDAIQS AND FILMS 0 BIHIWI g ECIUIFNTIQITI Where you get e pert fad ICQ on meI4 Ing tIwe negatwes We do InIsIIIng enIaIgIng etc Cf JIQNINQJ N Y I-IEWITT S STUDIO WILSQN ATHLETIC WCM 14 I EQUIPMENT I3rIng Your CIQSS IDICIIUVZS I-Iere For Correct Erarmng xt GRI I 'ID PI2'CES CIIIARANTEEE CAIISIACIQIH CLINNINGS Inc PHONE Ig E AQKET ST f ll I4 x I I E I 'C I- JR ff ff I x C I? I G If 'ng X V' f 'II I l I I , .34 Vfesi INAI1rI4IfI Street I . I ., ,I - If T Y 8 ' ' ' . I I X! I Ix . SIX I , Q ' X' I , U VI I X! X . I 'T ITEC S , , . Notice to all Camera Qwners Bring in yoL1rCirnera for Free Lens Cleaning and Inspection before your vaedtxon ECKER DRUG STGRE CA HF- ff- Rnotv Ernlsnr L lllfef-M4 EL CCR DALRIES INC W M KILLIGREW RASTELIRIZED MILK ALND CREAM FRESH BUTTER AND BUTTERMLLK REAL LQE CREAM ELQUR GRAIN SEEDS AND EERTILLLER EGR LAWN AND JARDEN ANL D os e apo r r RREGER S CLQTL-IES SHCDR ref r ERE ro f R A FEV R CLET - f o 1 - MO-123 F, Wfffarir s -7 , . F X X LR r AW LI if rfrrsffx 'Z . fE,L'HL5LLl'L E',1 fXll'u 1 E y w-.frm MR pride in tneir f ,,ef1 aree will rrrsiit tnar zfferr Clotnsrrq inc r'1rni3Lrinf5SCofne Fm. In -A Rnof, tner. tnffi e,erytf.in3 .-fill be oo5itL.eLy Lolo-deze inc of Sinoerd rfefe. Your Lrrst Loni C: mg 54:5 of RRER MDDEL r vw rere. Glas to sL'J.'r.f you. WLM' SL ,5 SER Z. RJKHES UR H A FHQQ1 XXTHENQ HQIEL W L IRQWN f CU CRVQTAL NCE CPEA A PNN F P T At mdfxilc fl P A HI I, 'xx ju Q K fA fx . . . lv ,,. L'N.I,'.T ,If '- . r' v ' A 'V - ' jf .1 . W f J: ' W fx I T' . A 1 w l I ,X I V V xv! ,Lgxwu . mul' wwf.: H K 'H ,I , fl l J ,I Wf CJ V' ' .VA WV lf lr' Ir PWS Q ta Q, JC wc, fit SES 9 Ci, WAIH A S wing 9 Q -'BUSNNESS cmgreas D 84 M SPQRTING GQQDS RC A VICTQR RADIOS GECDRGE T WQLCOTT T E Q BRIEN L J ef-xmf-xomm MALT C0 W v was AND Qvmwnswa FRED R CVERHISER LESQ BRCTHERS HUB CLQTHING CC AETNA Insurance Service 35 HU 5 Home Bake Shim u f'I1,JrnB1wz 1VNfi?4C7ff:UV!f7 ,A ,,.!, M ,W h I YL 1' , W f fl 'f' we ,f f f f aft, UU! e I Mm f C We HL VNU! COrrwpJMrT1Q1M5Cwf 5 DI5.fr!I2f'MT'1 U11icgff'YMfl Alu, Rffywx f,,mf1rflfm 5 W' 111 N ' iw ,ff Ynirnr ni, , t ig i n , ,fn ,fn ,, , , ,, , , ,, .Ja , A, e ce fpfvm M N I3 fix Lylfllll S'2Q1f,I,'.,QlC Wi ' ' . d , X J cg. feiwgi V W 1 14 'lil M111 A Y , e K f ,V , P 1 PEEL ULN JH4' ,Lf FI for I9533 Cal ELMIIQA BUSINESS INSTITUTE lm ELIfII2fI INEX! vQI2r Formerly Meeker S Busmess Irrstltute ITDITFIPN PJSIMESS COLIIQSLS TVTITTI VI Ibeler I VT rw F bf I I:IQvvers That pled WQLPPEL S B T TCDWIXIE W' X I KIEEIIANN Landers I?0wIey Barber SIIQID VHMJUWU TI-IE CQIQINIIIXIG DIINIEI? If Ifr IRENIES PI-IILLIPS DI? CLARK IJ ILJIr Se d ' f fi I falcnque X . I I ' IA' I l x C ' ' ' 5 - I I I I VII J Y. J J ,Lf Iitmrregs ACL 'strgtlom Seeretfa 1 F L IU' IIJII, fxeegu tI 1' SteI'IoQgr'fz5Ie fmd LJIIIU lr :ITIII 'I P3z'4I::e'ed I the Llnwemt it :ne T. ,e :II1Iz,-,I far? ' T36 I L VII TJIJIIIII: The IVII33I3eIpr:II Llmsmgge gwrde I. dO .T ' PIYLUIXIE Lf -9 TWIIZS from Cormrmg meer UI sees, Pe. Axel NeaIIy. Very, It, 5 cet 'IO mIIei from Uwlzsee ne' I'P.I AVL DIIceYe Dev - - f xl I I I I - I X ,A ,VK I C,fJTfIf,JIIT'IQI'ILQ If PLPL LSTA I L I QLIJ It EI ISLIRI IIIQLQ I my Tia IIIIII It dg I - I If,-,XII-IIIIf ' fx ' ItI I XI . XI I Q?P ',SI'L EVIL SIP IIQN 'f I'f',f'AWII','PIII I ' I , grcjql IICITEL JFSRIJXI STLIJBEN LLDQ. I T I I I C,'fJ I'f',II'TIQV..S ff ' IAfI'1I'iIiI arr fr: QQIVISY TTKT: I eciq OUND managerial DOIICIEQ and long successful experience have provided us wnh sufflclent equipment adequate personnel and ample resources to render dependable aervlcc IS artists and makers 0 func Dfllllllljl plume lhn you xull me secure from dnnu. IS our fll'Sl promlsc JAHN 84 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO B17 Wes! Washungton Blvd Chicago lllmols In the foreground Fl Dearborn re erected un Gram Park on Chlcagos lake from Illuslratuon by Jahn fr Ollwr Arr Sluduos , , , , .. . ,, ,, WW. ,... ..., V, 1., TYW W 'Ti' -fl ,- V V V 1 4- I!! X N I .f A J f ' , N , ' 9 I.. , L Q If 1' 'V 'ji ', ll 2' l Q . r . I H , 5 ' f' 1 9 ' I M-,ai ., ' R f . --.WH V1-u '- 'I ag ' :Q ,I ,V ' if , -' ' Q. win ' ffif r,y'Q'.,i I 4 f ,7 A i-P:-4'3Nf5-.f!gL ' I f . ' -- ' V ,W ' r ,r .A . . , .' I I ' ' ' ' 1 '.. 1 ' l ' A tlwlng yyortlw doing ls yyortlm doing yyell P7 No matter lwow small or tnslgnlllcant a taslf may be I we undertake to do It we do rt to tlre yery pest ol our xouluty llwls lvas meant muclr to us In tlwe course ol our experience or we lmye louncl tlut out ol small tlnn l wer Wu l orovy long carelessly in tlwe lwope tlwat Its magnitude will lncl mlnordelects All our alvllaty IS glyen to tlwe yvorl4 itll nd You wrll lrnd tlwat tlrls principle mal4es our vyo l4st3nJ gut ooye tlwe ordinary Cornrng printing Company .1 A F lv . , . L X , If l f f f ' gs Jig, tlrings 'I J . llwe large taslf receiyes tlre same minute care, It is not slid fx I . 4 . 3 f . . . 2 . . . . . I V f F r 1 ' 4 roar FRANCIS C WILUAMC M J E BQNG QCDRNINCJ TRUST CCD Cepmal Surpfus and Umdlwdeci prcnfuts Qver S700 O00 00 . XJ K V -x,f,,mJN1frmc4lwi5 WZ Attorney mc QC mseli'r et L fw, CCP i C NY. ' ' C! JRN!Nf 1 N. 4 1 . . 4 . ! I . CQBAKCQ ALBERT M TIETZEL CQNGIQATUUXTICDNS TQ THE CLAQS QF I933 CQIQINIIIXIG BUILDING CQMPAINIV E I I ffhem tIwImI4img OI goocj tIIim5s ts at ou VIQMQIII tIImIf QI Ccg'wpIIfwamtg 4' ,FII Ifwcfg QI I4 MIIIQ Iiest Ir. IZIQQQIN 1 LQCCVQI' 13 '13 I 'fIf1'1-, QV' MQ U4 It Irgm Yzyur Gm Qzr I I J stef ISHZC 7:47 CQRNING S EINEST BEER GARDEN QUALYW RESTAURANT ' N Ebf E M WEEE EPXNT 2 QQNGRATULATICJN TQ IHE CEAEE CJV195 . f f Q,c,rr4pMfwz3 ig , f,XEf3l9 f.f ECHES EEER ?'2l31x Dfx, 1. W., 'V A fx ,, N ,f Y , f L, ,, I , ng! f',f,f-Pwfff 7,,.'HJPff',, 'Wyffl ' XJ Jb., , ,flfwfk I ' v rx Q X-A J XX ll N ',fVIH xxxflmt www' fall Uv' .xfu t1:i',Ww,'. ff vt :' f1Ifi',',xWOrL' fh!':VUV7V!'1'l , I , , , Q, . 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