Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1936 volume:

The I936 Skater H The Senior Class Corning Free Academy pu Us ed by OF Corning, New York Volum 3 THE STCRY OF GLASS Tl-IE SPIRIT OF PRGGRESS along educatnonal Innes, which has made lcnowledge an essential ID mans llle today IS reflected IU advancements IU various other luelds As schools have llourushed IH ventlons and experxments along sclentuluc and In dustrlal Innes have Influenced the lrves ol people all over the world The ruse of the glass lndustry from its crude beglnnlngs hundreds ol years ago IS one ex ample of such progress and advancement The word glass was undoubtedly derlved from the old Teutonic root gla which means gleaming or shining The orlgtn ol glassmaltlng as a subject which was greatly dnsputed by Plnny Josephus and other learned anclents Pllny s versuon of the discovery of glass concerns Phoenuclan sailors who landed upon the sandy banlc ol a small Palestine rlver and buu't a lure to coolc theur meal They supported their coolung pots upon lumps ol natron or natlve sodium carbonate When the lure had died out they found that the sand and natron had fused and produced a transparent metal The wealcness ol this story Iles IU the lmprobablllty of such a lure producing a degree ol heat sulllclent to combine the materials Josephus tells of a huge forest lure near the seashore whnch created such lntense heat as to melt the mixture ol sand and natron and leave lumps ol the substance whlch became Icnown as glass Pourlng a ladle of glass unto the two hundred unch mold for the telescop c eye Regardless ol how the discovery ol glass came about It IS true that as lar baclc as 9500 B C glass malcung was practased ln Mesopotamla I-lere, beads were fabricated from a pasty substance lar dlllerent from the molten metal whuch IS ladeled from glass pots today When glass was being developed Into decorative forms the Syrian methods ol glass manlpulatlon were carrled Into many other countries The Sldonlans, Mesopotamlans and Chinese produced such expert nmltatnons ol preclous and sem: preclous stones that many of these bats ol green and blue glass have been mustalten for rare jewels The development ol the glass lndustry ID Egypt IS also one ol extreme Interest The Egyptlan mosaic worlc and Egypts triumph ol all colors, Nile blue, have never been rrvaled ln the Greco Roman era when ID the Golden Age of Perrcles the portals ol classlclsm and beauty were opened, glass began to be used more and more lor architectural purposes ln Athens glass floors cell nngs and srde wall panellngs were common whale rn Rome glass was used In the construction of the famous Roman baths The Spanish lnlluence upon glass IS remarlcable, too for chandeliers mnrrors and engraved glassware were made as lar bacl4 as the thirteenth century Page Two , . . , . . , ' 1 - it lt , T 1 , .- H , .1 , ,. if . 4 P' . . . . . 1 1 ' ' 4 . 1 . . I . . . . . I ' 1 1 . . . . .. h I - . . . . I . 1 1 1 1 U so w 'att si sl. v4 i 3 Qur present two handled cooky jars have much of the Spanish element ID their construction Thus as we look back at these beginnings of the glass lndustry we realize the great progress whrch as een made along this line Today glass as become not only an ornament but a domestnc and sclentufrc necessity Glass has been so developed that today there IS no place In the home where It IS not IU common use Glass oven and refrigerator dishes and even ware which can be used on top of the stove are now employed Wlndowpanes of glass have of course long been a necessity Glass has always been an essential to modern scrence too for there rs o sclentlflc laboratory which IS not equipped with glass tubes and containers The making of a two hundred Inch telescopic eye to be used to look further rnto the realm of stars than has ever before been possible IS a screntlflc dream come true The three mann steps ID the process of casting such a mirror the melting working, and annealing of the glass have been completed at the Cormng Glass Works after two years of concentrated work not to mention the many years of research necessary IU order to complete successfully such a mammoth task ln California thus mirror will be ground and coated with aluminum In order to Increase rts reflecting power and wull then be placed upon Palomar Moun tarn near the Callfornra lnstltute oflechnology There It IS expected to solve the great riddle of astronomy whether or not the earth IS expanding and to rn crease thirty fold the present volume of the astro nomrcal world A new kind of glass a whrte thread like maternal ns now being developed at the Corning Glass Works and other factories Une type of this fibrous glass as known as glass wool and IS used for Insulation purposes The other IS now used for electric cable wlncllngs and may ID time be used for textile pur poses l-lere agarn, progress has been and IS berng made To the sprrlt of progress ID glass making In Corning and to the men and women whose careers are berng molded through thelr work In the Corning Glass Works we dedicate these pages of our 1936 Stator Page Three e 2VOlUl1On of the two hundred unch desc - . I . X . 1 , V . . . W V , , X , A ' t 1 1 f ' I I . . I J , n , 4 , . . , ' 1 ' I , . ' l Th Tl-IE SCI-IGOL ur rves are rounded by rlendly gun ance Admlnrstrators, chcol Board Teachers, Alma Mater Wor Ing l'lours ur rves are moulded through assocratrons an learnmg enlors, JUHIOFS, Sophcfnores Freshmen, lunror g The Play ng new oaches, Basketball Football, lntramurals Baseball -lennrs Under the Gavel ur lrves are rellected rn our various actrvrtres Student Councrl, l'l II Echo, Stator, Theater G Id Plays, Music, Varsuty National Honor Socrety Alter 3 45 ur llves are made lull through rellectrons and memorres Snapshots, Prophecy Calendar Wall Advertrsements O I' F' 'd . . . S I , lc. O I' ' ' d ' . S ' t ' . , ' I-ii h. i . Our lives are mirrored in our physical conquests. C 1 1 1 i - O , . . . .. I ' i ui , ' ' P F Ai? f 'AWS' The School 72,4 A !' W fj Peg F Wrllram E Severn Wrlbur T Muller Superintendent Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Presrdent Frederick Carder Secretary Lewgn R Hunt Treasurer Aaron F Williams Guyw Cheney Mrs C C Cunnlngs Wrllnam M Klllxgrew ustun V urcell ugene C SJMven mf, , - rf f fl- K , F I ' V K fffdi. . 3 f , . J Ip, . :ME A . 1 fl , ' 1 Qwfyffff df . l I .t ' , L! . V lwuv 5 5 l f Row 1 M155 O'Br1en, Lat1n M155 Toby, mathematics, M155 Gibbs, homemabng Mrs Thomas hlstory M155 Steward h15tory MYSSMCCGHD Ma h Mrs Hallrday l-lomemalcrn M155 Frenzel commerc1al ROW Q Mrs T1obetts phys1cal educat1on M155 Le Brantz sc1ence M155 Fr15b1e l1brary fxflluu hXf6llS French M155 Lafflcas health Mrs Thompson othce M155 Posar RQW 3 Lat1n ss Da res cff1ce M155 Maw bury En lt h M155 Clute art lvlss Fraser soc1a scren e M1 5 Tobey Eng 15h Mr Pe1 y Engusn lvlr Car mathemat1c l' cc ROW4 Mr Amev Enghsh Mr Kelly sc1ence Mr Allen comrrerc1al Mr Johnston sc1ence Mr Corwm rnuslc Mr Breon muslc Mr Mrller l3r1nc p51 Tl-IE SCHOOL REFLECTED llNl QUR smooth clear mxrror are the Because the world ol buslness IS so Important and many changes IU educat1on durlng the past hlty vears because 1t has been estlmated that elghty per cent ol As the soclal and econom1c CODdIfIODS ol thus students leavlng hlgh school and college w1ll be country have been so changeable It has been the dependent on some form ol buslness OCCUDdtIOO for duty ol our educational system to malce a llberal the1r l1vel1hood we are naturally Interested IH the provlslon lor these changes and to DVOVId6 means changes that have been made ID our commerclal whereby we the students shall be prepared to department We hnd that the new program IS no meet them No longer are we able to learn the er essentlally vocatromal t h l three R5 and cons1der our 6dUCdflOD complete, educate the consumer and to prepare h1m to meet today we must exert every etlort to obtaln the most actual lrte sltuatlons w1th more ease and assurance trarnlng posslble to ht ourselves lor some dellnlte ln bu51nes5 educat1on there are three ma1n d1v151ons vggdtrgn tra1n1ng for a buslness vocatlon tra1n1ng lor the Charhe Anderson 5 produc H Charhe rn oe hr nevwyma el e l-le exoects to mare ta elvg andc es men l carved ent1rey cf soap represen 'if Q 1e s udd Carr Da eihenevmsoect l O V F1 a rabor Page 5111 f 1 1 ' 1 f., I 1 A 51 ' I l F I 1 1 ,A I 1 1 1 l . M1 5' , 's , QS , 115 , I c, 5 , l' 5 d, ' '- ' r ' 5 1 V 1 A .1g A' - 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 . , ' , I I A f I f ' A 1 long ' ' , is c ie aim is to ' I Another one ot , ,, ,W ts ere's 's cwng 5 ' d arm bl - s h 5 Th 5 natiwtv scan- M X l Cui , 5 ts the '1st1c ab1f1'v of Mes ltt clas' B ' and 1 Q, , 53512 ct tierr tina l'1fl1Z b cl 3 leo 'ne he lthy iyiiriwi :5 consumer and SOCIdlIZ6d busIness traInIng Voca tIonal traInIng ID Itself IS not so new but the subjects such as salesmanshIp secretarlal practIce, and bUSl ness management whIch our school has recently ID troduced are InnovatIons The EnglIsh department has also changed IfS methods Today the favorIte means of assrgnlng orals IS to malce them a round table dIscussIon IU whIch the whole class gIves lfS Ideas and ODIDIODS In an Informal manner Gr when formal orals are assIgned Il'1t2F2SfII'1QlfOplCS are guven such as Whatwould you lIl4e to do when you grow up? MISS Rosar s class had thIs asslgnment recently, and we dIscovered Arthur Bean would lllce to go Into the consular SZFVICZ and that Betty Jones was Interested archaeology fAxvIatIon and medIcIne were popular vocatIons wIth both boys and gIrls For the past three weel4s the school has buzzed wIth tallc of bIblIographIes and brIefs and the SGDIOFS poor dears have been strugglIng to wrIte good two thousand word themes along wIth a loglcal brlef It you don t thInl4 that s an assIgnment try It sometIme The downtown and school lIbrarIes have been regular senIor resorts Atany hour you mIght have duscovered a dIlIgent senIor porIng over any boolt from Commumsm to the Supreme Court decIsIons Qur art department also has Indulged In a few InnovatIons At hrIstmas tIme a few of the more ambItIous students made dalnty soap carvlngs and assembled them IO an artIstIc manger scene lhIs i Page Seven dISDldY was set up ID the alcove opposIte the assem bly hall and IfS effectlve lIghtIng made It an Impres SIVZ scene lhey have also been expenmentlng wIth bead worlc, now on every art students WFISt you may see an attractlve wooden bracelet Wlthout any doubt our art department had one of the most fascInatIng dlsplays at the annual exhIbIt that we ve seen In a long whIle Spealcmg of exhIbIts, our gym or physIcal educa tIon department was not to be excelled when they presented theIr annual exhIbItIon All grades were represented and they dIsplayed not only what they had learned ID gym butthe extracurrIcularactIvItIes such as golf rIdIng and tennIs We certaInly were proud of some of the feats they performed especIally those pyramlds DIfferent methods are appearIng In the SCIZDCC department as well No longer IS scuence a cut and drled statement IU a text boolc but a lIvIng Vltdl part of our everyday llfe Explormg Mr Johnston s bIology laboratory the other day, we were surprIsed to notIce a cage contaInIng snalces l-le explamed that hIs students enjoyed observIng theIr pecullar habIts and that they were golng to buy some baby chIclcs and donate theIr extra tlme to raIsIng them We have been able to vlew only a very few of the many changes made ID our school recently but we are convInced that these InnovatIons have been Improve ments and are a benefIt to the student body Typmg students fInd DFdCfICdl applI catIon ID worlang on the l'lIll c o lVlIl4eGullocaught ID the act of pourlng the molten lead for GIVIHQ hem welght Ben s em porrum IS certaunly thrIvIng these days l-lere are some en thusIastIc bactenolo gIsts In the malcmg I ' ' ' I - I . I . . .- . I . . . 1 ' ' . , . . ' ' L - 1 , , - b . 4 , ll DI . . . . 1 . . . 1 ' I . - IU Y I . . . . . . C , I W ,J ' E h V .ws ' A , his ' I et R I , . . C. F. A. ALMA MATER Qur school, vve pledge to thee Qur faith and loyalty Ever lirm, ever true Will vve stand by the White andthe Blue, l-iere learned vve lriendshipis svvay Cnce Formed, to last lor aye Let us raise our song in loud acclaim For C, F. A. Nay vve in honor stand lo thee throughout the lancl, lviater dear, guardian sure Can our love lor thee but endure? Tho' vvandiring lar apart Vet deep vvithin the heart Wiil we menfries hold ot golclen days ln C, F. A. Page Eight 4 'BW may Wo fk :DQ Hours D- at evxii D tv x x I i X SENIORS DAVID Sl-IADDOCK HIGHLIGHTS Presrdent Q, i MICHAEL BENYO Vrce Presrdent 7 v FRANCES MORSCHCLZ Secretary JAMES MORA N Treasurer LOOK' SEE THAT GLISTENING LIGHT over there cn the huge mir ror s surIace7 Lets draw closer Oh yesl Now we can see That rnpple ol Itght IS a clear reluectlon of the ac tlvutles of our nllustruous class of 1936 The flrst gllmmer of Inght Illumlnates election of our class ol lcers That tall original character we recog nlze as David Shaddoclc, our senlor class president and that other power Iul athlete us none other than Make Benyo the vnce presldent Drawlng a luttle closer we see that they have elected Frances Morscholz and James Moran as secretary and treasurer Bud Wydman we see was elected presldent ol the Student Council and Jane Gauss vuce presldent I-lenry Mrnuer and Phyllls Cary were elected to the Council as senior members Perhapsourclass wasveryambutlous or maybe just mercenary at any rate we started out our year wt ha bake sale The proceeds we donated to the band for their new unllorms See that tuny beam of Itght, a very bright but small sphere compared with larger oleams around lt7 It must be the Natlonal I-lonor Society Oh yes lm sure nt IS because they are taking hve more members from the senior class unto their exclusnve czrcle The colorful Chrustmas dance IS the next actrvvty that claims our attentlon Cheery ettectlve decoratuons bedeclc ed the gym and soft ltghts played over the heads ol a merry crowd A strong beam of Inght draws us Illce a magnet toward the audntonum lmaglneoursurprlsetoseeMsssTobey the sensor play dlrector, slttlng ID the audience waltlng forthe play to begun Then we remember Eldene Petter n a sensor IS baclc stage seeln all goes rlgh We linger an see weet Mary Urban captsvatlng not only the hearts of her audlence but even her swanky New Yorlc benels cuarles IH The Brat We only wlsh our mirror could record sound lor the slght before us suggests wlld happy shouts ol glee s s clo ed suits and warm scarls are aboard four feng s For a gay happy even Alterward we see them return to the gym for eats and square dances Classdayaooears theday when we Ice I d nd so do the teac ers Carefree crazy outlets for pen' up energy are Invented and we return home happy but wed Graduatlon claims the brlqhtest beam ol light We have worlced and played now we have reached our Goa But an even brlghter llght IS eclt onnng our clas ol T936 onward and upward Iorever Wg 'xl if ll , . ,, ',. I xi X 'w 1 ' X 2, 'I . f-v 3' - , . , 2 the ' A I' I 1 ., V I I , I I j I 'j , , f ' .1 , , SO, ' , ' - ' 3 that t. ' d 'A 2. ' I H W 3 I All ol the enlor, th ID slr: yn ,I ' h , I ing M actll s a h . V la I ,M . b i DONALD AMATI Intramural Sports I, 9 LORRAINE BARR I-lull Echo 4, Intramural Sports I 3, Ath MICHAEL BENYO a man of affarrr braggadocro gorgeous horse loquacrouf coquette Torrn-ented letrc HC 4, Cheerleader 3, 4 scfntrllatrng athlete Class Secretarv1 Vrce Dresden! 4, Vovluall 3, 4, Basketball I-4, lrack I4, Varslty CH Q 4, AllfSec:Exonal Forward 4. LORRAINE BERNT lrrendly humorous Chevron Q, 3, Students' Assocvatron 'I 4 I I I , ,J A fill.: If ya f RA Fflth and Walnut St 4 ! , ' rarsrn: I I ' ootball I-4, Basketball 'If4, Baseball I-4, Track Q-4, Varsitv 'C ' 9 4, I x J Student Councul 4, Stator 4. I JJJ J 6 I fri RAYMOND BROODER mgqegfg, Class Treasurvr I, Stator 4, Intramural Sportsl 4, Baseball 9 3 DORIS BROWN Iuneral borne rrupfrrng National Honor Svcrety 4 I-Ill Echo 4, Stator 4, Student Counrrl 4, 'I Intramural Sports I, Q EARL BUNN Students' Assocratron I-4. PHYLLIS CARY speed demon trout rtrearnso 59' dancrnq feet dfscrrmrnatmg X J National Honor Socletv 3 4 lreasurrr 4, Stuclent Councrl 4 Theater Gulld Q-4, Stator Q-4 Edrtor 4, I-I:II Echo 3, Gleu Club Qf4, The Era' 4 MARY CILLEY Theater Gflfdjp Students' fl! f ' !!ll,4!7, lfllfj lj! ROGER CILLEY Track 3, Football 4, Mlhs' Bra? 4, ROSALIND COBB SQVEVIE FIOYFIO fxssocratuon 3, 4 l OP' Corn radrcal Wrnchell ll whrrlwrnd Uosrlon Alpha Alpha Kapca 3 Theater Gurld Q, I-Irll Stall I, Q, Stator Q, Art Club Q relahon r Nl ' haha 3, Llbrary Q glllclgrlg manager Football 3 Manager 4, lrark Q 4 lntrar'1uralSports 944, Varsrty IRENE COSTELLO red I-af' caprrcour 'AC 4, Natronal Honor Socretv 3, 4, Student Councrl 3 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Basketball Q 3, Glee Club 94, Orchestra Q-4, Stator Q 4 BusineSS Manager 4, ulhe Brat 4. Page Eleven 14,1-6411 MIL ISABEL CRISCI or gjjQfg,1Q'f Ch.,.rcn 3 ftafo' -1, ANTOINETTE cmsco fjfjfjmmle Sfudt nts' fxssocnatucn 3 4, ,f,:a9z!eaa.Q, 1- I and Q rlr: ROBERT CROAK ggacfiy saws' Stator 4, Intramural Sports 974 br 'bla e JOHN CRONIN biqsgmf Y Statcr 4, Intramural Scorts I 4, Paslrtball 4. ch clren sandwrches xrrlcere effort Intramural Socrts 'If3, Stator 4. dr r, l MADELINE CUSHING ,OiirC'?Zrlm1,'Zr, Intramural Sports 13, Studfnts Assccratlon I-4. l 2 HELEN DANAHER Zaiif,'Si5fJfSSfl2Z Intramural Scorts 'I-3, Students' Assccuat on l-4. GetDarr1e: Club study hall :camp lhnattrlaulld 1,GIee CIub1,HrllEdwo 4, Stator 4 F kl -l lc HAZEL DATES aQ'f,'l,,g'I Y sped 'ng Stator 4, I-Irll Echo 4, Upsilon Alpha Alpha Kappa Q-4, Secrzrary 4 l d DOLORES DIRLAM gggagyguin Natronal Honor Socmty 4, Srudwnt Councrl 4, Upsrlon Aloha Aloha Karma 3 4, Prvsudent 4, Stator 4, Tht-atm Gunld 1 4 Gln C ta VIVIAN DOLHEIMER Qjggiwy Chaxrcn I-4,LatInlClub1,NatuonaI I'IOnOrSoc1ety 4. WILLIAM DORMAN jfggggggfd I cho 4 Stator3 Th a ut' Q Flyrn t rl MADELINE ELLISON SSQIVQZXQ I Echo 4, Intramural Sports I, Q, GIe.zC!ub1Y4,Thearzr JOAN ERWIN daft ew admrt slrp: Chevron Q, Intramural Sports 'I Q, Basketball 9. fK -mural Sportsl 3, Upsrlon Alplra fllplr J RICHARD FAULKNER llrfatrr Guild 9, Students' Assofwatuon I 4 HARRIET FOLMAR iptudvntsl Asscclatlon I 4. R I? P. fRosalfrrd',f Polls Roycel carrcatures had bax dorrestfc fwclrnat cm fx - Moi' J fLf:nJ .f f 'lf'-U.J ' 1 , -r , 1 ? I fffx'-fv',,L,I eaqer mort: oman ELIZABETH Fox W Clwfxrcn 3 Atlnlwrc NCI 4, Class Vzc- Vr.-1-dent 4, qfudant Councr' 4 'fcrfaw 4, llwratur Hulld Q 4, f'a'cr 3 4, Hrl' iclro 4 RICHARD FOX ffucll rr'S' A',uofra'l'tn I 4 JANE GAISS deteftrve rr: 'V5l1lrllAf'I2 petrte 'rlle rmpromptu partrei Natrcnal Honor Sofwtv 4, Vrcv Prriud- rrt Q, Intramural Quortsl 4, Qlvtf Lvurld 3 I-1 lclwo 3 flub Q 4, Atlllwtlc NC 'I 4, Irv.-att r X T , Coumcrl 4 Vlce Pu-crdwnt 4, Staror 3, 4 HAROLD GERHARI' Students' Assoclatrcn 'lf-4. MARY GILL Intramural Sports 'l-3, Hull Echo 4 THOMAS GILL Students' Assoclatlon I 4, EDWIN GLEASON loofball 4, Students' Assocratrow I-4 JOSEPHINE GUSTINA Clwevronl Q, I-lull Eclro 4, Siaior 4, Nafrcnal HorrorSoc1q-ty 4. RY HANRAHAN T IIXPHILLIP HARRINGTON ,, Class Vrcc' Prvsrdrnt l,FlyrnqC,1ub Q, GERALDINE HART Ill , ,4, Stud-nt lfrbctzer Xltrle rogue goodnatured dependable the rr: 'Icy wav rod and reel Warbler mul: and bolts Cl clwvg lreyr provocatrve glance, we and ten gfrl compamorrable a Kacca 3 4. 'fond ol corlllfct sofvbrero and xad3'e NIH. Frat 4, fra about town moetuous Intramural Soortsl 3, Glas Club Q 3, Tlnwatf-r Gurld Q, Lrbrary Stalfl 4. PAUL HILK L ttre marr what now? rugqed srmplfcrty Intramural Sports 'l-4, Football 1-4,Track Qf4, Varslty NC 974. Page Thrrteen RUTH HOOD m rafr-ure Q .1 j AIDHQ Kenna 3 4 Secr t rv 4 ALBER UBER SIM rn s Assocuanorfl 16,4 f T-vf-ZA! EDWARD JENNINGS lntramur Spa s 4 Ba ketbal' 3 Trad dppreclatfve Y P e -c Gb' uxwe mdependen eckedafs ca S dams Assocxarxon 3 4 'VALBORG JOHNSON rfodestv s ch fd UUGSSUWI I as DOROTHY JUNGOUIST ntrdmurd S :a S T 3 Qtudvnts Assn EDWIN KENNETT rr! u v' DOROTHY KNIFFIN J d ms Pxsvycl JOHN KOHUT rt ...rrvs A . cw Ton x ,I P A THONX RAMER. . , amuraVSpor.s -4. JAQC' KITTLEFIELD . :mW , :Tho ,.,lio 1 FRED LOIUGHRIBGE Art Club 3, Scu.:rv:1 Club 7. AUGUSTA LOUIZ , , fxlvvron T, Uosxlon AIDhd Alp x A Fcho4.' - . x JOHN MADIGAN HITT Echo 4, Stator 4. GERTRUDE MARX x Tw A elurrve carvdrd castle dweff U S OCNdI'7V1 xweetnesi Dersom er ar eye for fdihfo thu bm e omg lrolro Now' m C evv garrulous pfavwrrght avfd reader , 1' v Ou:dQ4, rf TMB4 , rlvrobbmq trwrwotorr !War1 the Unknown . 1 lartHu'ly refranl sfncere K3CDd 3 4, lntramqrf f w'l!rC'SlY?S pe'fect gentferrvan Q mg ponq ba!'s Wwe creamer ' Chzvrcr1T Q, Theater Guxli T 3, HTH Tcho 3 4, intramural S::or's1 Q P51 HV f 1 f ff x ,A Of 'I 'Lff 5 1 ff Page Fourteen 'f5Y -I v 'Q I I .' maui, ,U .,,, , , L MARY MCLYCHOK Natronal I-Ionor Socrety 3, 4, Presrdvnt 4, Stator 3, 4, Theater Ourld mtellectual dynamo of enerqy 13, Intramural Sports l, 9, Hull Echo 3 4, Srwakrnq Contest 3, TM Brat 4. JULE MCMAHON Lf dc D kgs PAUL MCMILLEN Basketball Q4, All County Center 3, 4, AIISectronaI Center Olee Club Q 3, Theater Gurld Q, Art Club 9, Intramural ' -'E dress des er rophrrtrcated lady Soorts 1, Q xrm, X., uc.- lrrhe rlrootrn' hrgh 3, 4, Baseball Q 4, Varsrty HC 3 4,lntramuralSports1,Q. HENRY MINIER Natronal Honor Soclwty 3 4, Student Councrl 4, I-Irll Echo Sports 3, 4, Cross Country 3 MARY MOLSON Intramural Soorts 1, Upsrlon Aloha A'rfha Kappa FLOYD' Moong country gentleman xlanguase Auburnrte pleasant company 4, Hull Echo 4 polish fed lrnrrh luture lawyer Cross Country 31 Students' Assocratron 1-4. P 5 g ou nal .rt FRANCES MORAN Z:lf 'dgSh' dgm Chevron I, I-lrll Echo 4 Edztor 4, Easltctball Q, 3, Intramural Scorfs I-4, Natronal Honor Soclety 4. L'ttle C-aesar Deffetfefdflfe Class Secretary 3, Class Trrasurvr 4 Pasketball 3 4, Intramural Sp Varslty C 3, 4. FRANCES MORSCHOLZ Chevron Q, Theater Guild Q-4, Studwnt 4, Class Secretary 4. MARION MURPHY I-llll Echo 4 Stator 4: Glu' Club 3, 4 Oulld l-4, The Eiratl' 4. JOSEPH NITSCHE Football 3 4, Intramural Soorts Q-4 . W4 N1-rf, A r DOUGLAS O'BRIEN Hlll Echo 3 4, Stator 4, Nlh MARY O'NEILL Intramural Soorts 'I-3, Students' Assoc MARY PANYARD Intramural Soorts 'l, Q, Students Page Frlteen tif sought alter tourourr Qare Czuncrl 4, Stator Q4, I-lrll Echo cocoa and doughnuts gentle manner: , Intramural Sports 'If3r naturally! retrcent rndolent noncnalance playboy 'a' Stage Manager 4, purporelu' repose competent ronl 3. xlcrlllul seamstress unallectecl charm Assocratron l-4. 4, Intramural orts 1-4, Theater ii ELDENE PETIERSON pdf' W fmt fm cfo aitff D omfne C 'a Ional Honor Society 3 4 Stator 3 4 A Q an Cl Or uid Q 4 President 4 HIII Echo 3 4 S no OVCHf5fTd I 4 Erat Assrstant Director 4 VaIedIctor an 4 JUNE ROLAND Studen s ASSOCId!IOI'1 1 4 Fox Theater WILLIAM ROTHER pWfg'g2 W' W Paseball 3 Football Q 4 Intramural Sports 'I 4 sl y GERTRUDE ROYCE Dled Tebruary 96 1936 nratherrratfcalwrzard t comprehensfon Stu ents G s oagronl 4 Nattonal onor ocrety 4 -iff 'of'l It 'I :eo EC! On! of Rubrrmf Boys Glee CIub3 4 Orchestra 3 4 bl eClub4 The Brat 4 MARGARET SCHNEIDER l0Ol 'l' anna le Unsllon Aloha Alpha Kappa Q 4 I-IIII E h T ea r Guild 4 G z Club 3 DAVID SHADDOCK 'W me rfgorour leader Mantle 3, Natlonal Honor Soclety 4, Clas' presldent 45 Thea.er GuIId Intramural Sports 4. WILLIAM SHAFER boddffouf Norrhxrdel Stator Q45 Traclt Manager 3, 45 Glee Club 4, Theater Gulld 3, HLIIECHO A 3, Boys' Glee Club 4i The Brat 4. - K V, ' I 1 ylbln 9' , 1 Y, , , over CLARENCE SMITLIQ lx. s gf i X ff Baseball 'I-3, Tenms 4i Intramural Spfrts 3, 4,QhVsIty 4. D r f 'I r' q M tx 'I JULIA s NGER' I I Mfr' t tranquil mren Chevron Qi ater GuIId T34 Library Staff 3, Intramural Sports 9, 3. MADELINE S'llOQUERT mmbfr 'frm shorthand pad: National Honor Society 4f Intramural Snorts 1, Qi Stator 4, Hill Echo 4, Theater Gulld Q, 3. DOROTHY STRAYER dwded WS chrtfchat Hill Echo 4: Glee Club Q-4, Theater Guzld Q 4, Intramural Sports Q, 3, 'The Brat 4. ITIISCIIIEVOUX Qufgle equertrrenne I-IIII Echo 4, Theater Gurld Q 3 Page Srxteerr CAMERA Sl-IY ROBERT MECLURE oerrrmrrl fnrcrurable Students' Assocfatmn 1-4 ANGELINA PICARAZZI brfllfan? mdomrtable :pmt Cl1evron1 3, l lbrary Sr1fl1,3, Salutatorian 4, Netlonal Honor Socrzty 4 Page Seventeen K MARY URBAN 'M' demufe lntramurel S:orts1 Q, H.ll Echo 4, 'ATM Run 4 CONSTANCE WATKINS jeffd' Orchestra 1 4, llwatvr Gurld 3, lntmmural Snort: 1, Q. :M . fl , W FRANCIS WENDERLICH Cade? DGDQU' Track 1 Q, Slater 4 SELDEN WHEELER iff?,,f'Q7f,fy Varslty HC' 4, Football Manaqrr 3 . Z fa- , ' QM I . ' , ' s FRANKLIN WITTER Ddfifmfwo con' ofsreur ol :Dorf CH:-won 4 Cross Counvy 3, Hull Echo 4,3'1ror 4, Natlonal Honor Sfncwty D flffe' lalga' evprernonr Class Pr:-sudvnt 3 qmdvn' fsduncwl 3 4 l7rrswdfr1f 4, llwaarev Liulld Q 4, l.-nnwi 3 4, Football 4, Easkfrcall 3 4, lnframurel Sncrts 1 4. beef Ja, HELEN WYTHE lfSCZ,f32fSlZfm' Students' Association 1-4 , .NPA fl IN MEMORIAM Gertrude Royce UNDERCLASSMEN I I I i I ROW7 Walter Eilers Frank Hamilton, Esther Stephens Johanna Sennevvald Florence Healy Martha Faulkner Eda Parent: Helena Hanrahan Fred Abel Constance Crntes Harold Ellrson Davud Sprague Florence Wenderllch Jane Bulkley Clara Sullnvan Anna Golden Carmen Montopoll John Demyan ROW? Carmen Malo Howard Resue Clara Fratarcangelo Joyce Marvrn Betty Updyke Catherrne Webster Elorse Bullock Geralolne Barley Jane Waddell Jane Hotchknss Evelyn Krrkendall El1zabethWh1te Betty Kruger Paulrne Nltsche Alberta Morse Robert Kavanaugh Walter McK1nneY ROW3 Geraldrne Hart Eluzabeth Gallre Catherrne Yono Anna Prcarazzr Mane Yacubrc Helene Ellers Gertrude Holden Vrrgrnla Joris Ruth Perkins Luella Rose Alice Keagle Mary Lou Boland Domlnlc Fratarcangelo Robert Skinner ROW4 John O Connell Douglas Jorrs Robert Enderle Ruth Barker Betty Hoy Mary l-'ultzman Florence Rew Phyllus Sallada Shrrley Saxton Margaret McMahon Catherine Henry Marjorie Keagle Betty Cole Rersls Gunnison Nicholas Kotsones Harvey Gray ROW5 Rrchard Walters Ralergh Sutherland Junror Clark James Elllott Madelrne Druard Marlon Stowell Helen Reagan Helen Arnsvxorth June Young James Schroeder Adrian Krebs George Kallnlch Robert Cole ROWo Joseph Magllocca Albert Brown Douglas Box John Dunleavy Lyall Tobey Betty Cowley Mlrram Burgre Louuse Gurnsey Ellen C ok Betty Grrffln Nlcholas Bacalles Thomas Sproule Lours Russo ROW 7 John Warunek Donald Wullrams George Montopolu Edward Tarantelle Joseph Bowers Robert Scheb James Klung Wrllnam Hogan Warren Craumer Edward Stern Donald McCabe Robert Hollrster Robert Lawrence Leroy Goodyear Robert Grady Archie Garlock James Bennett Rhrlllp Rurcell Joseph AlmonOThomas Mltchell Charles Gibson Edwrn Bowers R W8 Charles Anderson Leon Goodyear Wrllram Dngguns Robert Jones Sanford Hornung John McK1nney La Verne Wrlkuns James Wellungton Joseph Dubendorfer Charles Schwartz Larrg1EGehl Walter Wasson UN EN Celra Bacalles Audrey Call Malvrna Cobb Dorothy Gregory Phyllns Martrn Dons Wheeler John Kosty Paul Shanners Francrs Yacublc Laura Keck Dorothy Knrffrn Lourse Prrsella Elnzabeth Rother Joseph Bamontr Robert Enderle La Verne Glllan Wrllram Howland Joseph Ruocco Joseph S Ruocco Jerome Glblrn JUNIORS THROUGH THE YEARS the actrvutues of the classes of C F A have been reflected upon the pages of the Stator just as the stars are envnsaged on the lens of a telescope The rnterestlng program of the actlvltle and accomplishments of thrsyear sjunlor class wlll certainly throw a large beam on thus page of our reflector, the Stator To begun wjth they inaugurated a new form of government consnstlng of the four regular officers and a councxl At the trme of the Gctober electron Fred Abel was made pres: dent, Davnd Sprague vlce president, Harold Ellison secretary, and Constance Crates treasurer Fred started the ball rolllng by glvrng an Informal party In the gym ID order that the juniors should become acquarnted with each other Everybody seemed to have a good tame especrally Bob Enderle who excelled In keeplng the ping pong ball off the table more than on An amateur contest was featured IU which Ropeye Ferris won by lmltatlng Ropeye ln late November Fred left school leavlng the management of the class to David Sprague As the basketball season was near, David decided that the class ought to earn some money This was accom pllshed by selling candy and gum at the games the result many junlor fans were seen wrth chocolate smeared faces The class orchzd goes to Joe Mag llocca who made the Varslty basketball team thus year The flnal and by all means the most dazzling beam that had yet been plctured on the reflector appeared In the Form of the annual junuor prom A prettrer spectacle of pleasant and true frrendshup and school comradeshlp could not be matched whale the gay frocks added color to the gala affair As the lights of the gym were closed so closed the program of actlvrtles For the present junior class of 1936 Page Twenty 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 A 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 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 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 b , tt 11 , . . . .1 1. . . . , 11 11 . . . S . - i -1 1, , , , , A . , -4 - ' 1 , - . A 1 ' 1 . I I ' 1 , . SOPHOMORES AS WE REFLECT upon the GCLIVILIZS ot thls year s sophomore class we llrst remember the class elec tlons held early ln he a At thls tlme Haro Mclflnney was elected to the presldency, Joe Cas tellana to the VIC2 presldency whlle Rlchard Wheat and John Murphy were made secretary and treasurer respectlvely The Hallowe en sophomore Freshmen get together IS another event whlch shlnes ID our memory We thlnk how pecullar lt was to see grotesque and ghostly LIQUVZS gally clalmlng thelr apportlonment ol clder and doughnuts lhls years class had a special honor conlerred upon lt lor two ol lts members made the basketball COUtlUU9d on Page 53 ROW 7 Joe Llttleton John Kozey Chester Grldley Davld Whlte Abbott Putna'n Anthony Malo Domlnlc Fratarcangelo Frank Benyo Frank Kuczka Peter Boorlk Justln Purcell Robert Woods ROWQ Rlchard Brewster Mary Eckess Thelma Schaef Verna Enderle Rose Marle lames Gertrude Tormey John Murphy Harold McKlnney Joseph Castellana Rlchard Wheat Marlon lormey Eleanor Ford Harrlet Smock Dorls MCKIHDCY Eleanor Ferguson ROW 3 Valentlne Doran Florence Reno LOUISZ Dadda Anna Bobanlch Elleen QUIOU EIIZZD Rotsell lsadora QUIDD Mary O Nelll Eleanor Schenck Murlel Matson Murlel Pratt Rosemary Hauilgey Betty Llng Beverly Ecker Mary Heermans Robert Shaddock R W4 Bert Shlnners Loulse Brown Charlotte Cook Cecllla Lentrlcchla Nora Leavenworth Marlon Hemley Fannle Davls Ruth Murray Marlon Cunnlngham Geraldlne Farrell Thelma Hall Concetta Currerl Nellle Dates Anna Patrlck Kathleen Flynn Harry ROW 5 Betty Mayer Shlrley Fulkerson Helen Moran Adrlanna Harrls Bertha Carter Mary Drlgglns Gretchen Hotchklss Margaret LIDIDSRI Allce Kllmacek Paullne McLychok Sophle RZZDZCRI Elelen Gorgacy Ada Whlte Marlon Ross R Wo George Kotsones McUmoer Audrey Wells Grace Nltsche Shlrlev Brew Allce CYOZIZT Allce Murphy DOVIS Dally Jeanne Howard Betty Jones Anna Russo Ruth Klrkendall Patrlcla Woodard Creta Share Betty Ggeves Janette Reed Dorothy Curry R W 7 Elsle Warner Betty Spencer Mary Down Madellne Murphy Jane Kllng Rlta Cunnlngham Rlta Scheb Dorothy Barr Anna Frebls Elora Payne Josephlne Nockel Grayce Ruocco Kathlegn Paden R W8 Joseph Blerweller Wllllam Holm s Marshall Llpdyke Robert Shea Joseph Perls Francls Lukentlna Raymond Yost Robert Rohde Leo Brown Robert Alnsworth Duck Burraugh MlchaEbGullo Steohen Kohut Louls Bonomo W 9 Jack Peck Bernard Robblns Jo eph MddlQdD Frank Harrls Wdld2WZV Van Etten Clltford Mlller Leroy Barto Fred Q oquert George Smlth Stanley Moshler Klnkald Smlth Joseph pICdVdZZI ROW 70 Charles Hanchowskl Thomas Fltzslmmons Wlllldm Knowles Gordon Oakley Davld Serrlns Bruce Grant Ronald JUDQQUISI Wlllldm Gregory Arthur Bean Bernard Pock Frank Paul Lawregg Vetter Jeremlah Tuma Lamont CVOZIZF UNS N Flora Flsh Laura Garnett Mlldred Johnson Murlel Klutz Helen Kohut Lorralne Mayer Josephlne Palyum Sue Serdula Mary Slymon VIVIGD Watklns Hilda Wllson Joseph Ambrosone Charles Berlln Fred Burrell Lynn Carpenter Arland Carr ZZOHI Mack Colllns Waldo D Andreo Paul Fox Joseph Fratarcangelo Robert Haynes Charles Howland George Hughes Albert Jebonl Adrlan Klttner Harold Martln Domlnlc MIZZOHI Vlncent 0 Bryan Augustus Prlsella Bernard Shlnners George Soklra Charles Strausner Roger Wllson Page Twenty one . 1 1 , - , t l. 1 1 f - ' 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 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 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 -f1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 - , I . . . . A 1 1 3 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 C ,W , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 r 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FRESHMEN GIRLS ROW 7 Genevneve Wenderluch Enleen Nares Marcua Wheeler Dolores Haden Helen Mutchell Constance Hauff EllzabethCush1ng Agnes Yacublc Anna Hanchowsku Angellna De Laura AngEl5nve!Astolh Mary Fratarcangelo Q June Semple Jean Swallow Antonnette Cantalupe Jeanne Bellby Helen Tracy Elizabeth Wheeler Norma Long Marlon Taylor Anna Kalnnlch Mary Kapral Mary Dunay Catherine Cecct ROW 3 F eeda Kramer Louise Cantaloupe Vlrgunla Negrl Rose Cuda Antolnette Ruocco Elolse Button Mildred Johnson Eleanor Wtlson Lena Maxwell Dorothy Snyder ROW 4 Lorraine Eckert Harriet Roolnson Maybelle Race Anne Cary Helen Devenport Genevieve Magluocco Dorothy Knttner Martha Amatu Loulse Manroe Amy Q Connell Martha Smith ROW 5 Dorothy Knlckerbocker Dorothy Kruger Shlrley Tuttle Ann Llncoln Helen Henry Margaret Hall Mary Stenger Rosemary Mason Eleanor Cam Ruth Clark Dorothy Jones ROW 6 Ethel Deegan Helen Zdanowskl Mabel Ovens Mary Ml?8nd!Al1ce White Grayce Ruocco Wilma Tuttle 7 Eluzabeth McCarty Natalte O Bruen Anna Mattel Mar1oUK?E2er Marian Kostka Marian Taylor N N Marne Barnard Anne Mae Boncer Thelma Crexghton Marjorie Loulz Marjorie Messer Edna Muller Clara Morscholz Elvza beth Race Florence Share Dolores Teachman Lucllle Washburn Enleen O Brlan BOYS ROW 7 Carl Backus Harold Martin Albert Box John Abel Davld Gammons Rooert Dnneen Anthony Luffred Joseph Gibbons Thomas Cunnnngham Francis Hoffman Franklrn Ruff ROW Q W John Elwood James Dowlmg Charles Howland Harvey Llttleton Arthur Ruslng Forest Roland Gerald Rohde John Gunnane Theodore Rarnck Wllluam Collins Harvey Folmar ROW 3 Joseph Carroll Dean Sprague Fredertck Martln Robert Steele Franklm Buldra Raymond Hargrave Norman Lattleton Roger Wulson ROW 4 Domlnlc Asrello Robert Aug Raymond Schroeder Edward Craumer Robert Bonham Frederick lletzel John Murphy Edward Garner Stanley Smock Edward Watkins ROW 5 John Young John Ranyard John McCarty Ralph Kennett, John Grtffln, Samuel lelehany, Louls Martulcco, John Moran, Joseph Jabbour Contnnued on Page 53 Page Twenty two 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 - I . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' F 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 1 1 L' 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 A . . 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 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 JUNIOR I-IIGI-I GIRLS ROW 1 Florence Tong, Shrrley Hauff, Miva Van Pxlstin lla Van Alstin Margaret Underhill Barbara Tietzel Mary Purcell Marrlynne Cooper Beverly Petterson Phyllis Hood Marjorue Spencer Stella Scarmoutsos ROW Q Glorra Langan Helen Jorrs June Moore Edrth Pace Rose Walenta Patrrcra Grlffrn Catherrne Dalton Johanna Faulkner Shrrley Reed Susan Serdula ROW 3 Betty Basel Teresa lellan Della Folmar Marran Brewer Ida Davrs Florence Chambers Carolrne Scott Vrrgrnla Marvun Nrna Potter Dorothy Sample ROW4 Edna Smith Hazel Huffman Carolrne Terrrll Evelyn Winfield Helen Lane Pearl Quaclcenbush Dorls Martrn Llllran Walenta Beulah Phllllps Thelma Prosser Lorraine Smlth Dorothy Tuttle ROW 5 Kathleen Gammons Lorralne Sherwood Ruth Young Gertrude Smith Shirley Heroert Jeanne Bonnette Mar orle Carr Phyllis Schoonover Dorrs Mayer Bertha Palme Martha Davls ROWo Elsre Phrllrps Lulavene May Catherrne Mullen Paulrne Kennedy Evelyn Flemrng Stella Kotsones Anna Buldra Gretchen Cowley Marian Davis Marian Saunders Beverly Van Deventer ROW7 Barber Mary Gorton ROW 8 Shirley Call Betsy Ross Vlrganla Manley Eleanor Hubbard Clarabelle Warren lrene Mrtchell Mildred Hannell Catherrne Drrggrns Clarabelle Marlatt Bessxe Scouten ROW 9 Olgelen O Shanrclc Marran Ross Johanna Henn Margorre Reed Mabel Jordon Frances Button Loss Hall Mary Nrtsche Jean ryan UNSEEN Helen Jabbour Bertha Carter Clara May Wrtter Shrrley Srgnor Archre Wlclcs Wrllus Murphy Margaret Wallcer Wrnrfred White Edward Domal Ruth Davis Henry Phenes George Gee Thomas Murphy Vrrglnla Cosgrove Julls Ferlcanln Hilda Boehm Nora Decker BOYS George Tuma Chester Hardenburg Donald Gustrna Robert Martrn Paul Wheeler Raymond Smith Wrllram Brrnk Joseph Frlebus Wrlllam Halbert Phrlllp Hughes Warren Qalcley Marvin Prnlcston Freeman Jones ROW 2 James Dunleavy Allan Crlley Rrchard Teachman Jack Carlton Rrchard Sullrvan Francrs Leroy Rrchard Bronson Robert Sproule Harry Telran Harold Carr Davrd Cheney John Heverly ROW7 Continued on Page 53 Page Twenty three 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ' F I I I I I I I I I l I I - I 1 1 1 - I I I A I ' A I ' I 5 ' I I I I I 1 1 1 1 Thelma Connis, Lois Johnson, Wilda Llncapher, Ruth Trumble, Freida Quaclcenbush, Dorothy Myers, Mary Fancher, Marian , . I -A I I I ' ,A I I I - I I I A I I ' ' I ' I ' I I ' I I I I I I ' I Q I .I I I I I I I I -I 1 5- I I I -I - I I I I I I I I I I I A I I - I ' I A ' A I I I I A I I I I I I I I ' A I I A I I I I I - I I I I I I ' JUNIOR I-IIC-EI-I HAS A BUSY YEAR JUDGING FROM THE HIGHLIGHTS the junior high students spent many good times during the past year Some ol the outstanding activities were teas season parties hiltes assembly programs, plays clubs and various homeroom activities In the beginning ol our school year one ol the IIFSI lunctions was the tea given by Mrs Franz Miss Le Brantz and Mr Amey This tea was given lor the seventh grade mothers Mrs William Severn and Mrs Wilbur Miller poured at the very attractive tea table During the year several parties were enjoyed the Iirst being the homeroom Christmas parties Miss Le Brantz Mrs Franz Miss Tobey Miss Eraser and Mr Amey all gave enjoyable ones Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served alter which a clever entertainment was given in the dillerent rooms ln February Mrs Franz s homeroom had a Valentine party at which refreshments were served and an entertainment presented Since the girls were the losers in an attendance contest sponsored by Miss Le Brantz they gave a party lor the boys at Easter time ln May when signs ol spring appeared Miss Frasers homeroom went on a brealclast hil4e Each pupil toolc his brealclast with him and ate with the others inthe woods returning in time lor school During National Education Weelc Miss Relihan Was chairman ol the activities assisted by Miss Helen Toby, Miss Grace Tobey and Mr Amey Various activities were held during the weelc parents visited some classes where special educational leatures were displayed Qn Friday ol that weelc a play The King s English by Herbert Bates, was given under the direction ol Miss Grace Tobey The characters were as lollows Ripley 0Rannigan Robert Shaddoclc, Salcl4a Wagga John McCarty Loola Ruth Clarlc Kawa Koo John Elwood, Warra Goola Raymond Har grave, Lilas G Rudltins Edward Craumer Mont morency Van Rennslaer Smythe Edward Garner Hard boiled Mike Henry Elwood, Baxter B Broshly Ted Rariclc, Morris Perlheimer Robert Dineen Carleton Purley Rattery David Serrins, Richard Willis John Young The stage settings were supervised by Miss Helen Toby and Mr Amey Miss Q Brien who toolc over Miss Mclvlurrays classes while she was ill had some ol her Latin students malce ditferent replicas from soap and wood Helen Devenport Henry Elwood and Edward Garner were in charge ol the soap carvings while Dudley Qlcott supervised the wood carvings Une ol the outstanding replicas was a model ol the inner court ol a Roman house this year under Miss Clute s line supervision Some ol the outstanding things that were made were leather pocket boolts beaded belts and bracelets pottery molds pottery plaster casts lor maslcs and animals and paper masl4s These classes also helped with dillerent settings lor junior high assembly programs and plays The biology classes under Mr Johnston s direc tion made weelcly held trips collecting specimens lor the laboratory Salamanders hogs egg snalces and wild llowers were obtained For study Cn one occasion two ol the students lound a wounded crow which was nursed to health by the boys and now is a favorite pet in the department Ereclcles and his friend The tennequoit champs Wilbur Minnie Archibald Doolie and Annie Butch and Dave What cousinsl The Bobs Pee Wee The Inseparables Page Twenty four 4 . V I 1 f 1 1 ' A A 1 1 ' 1 ' I 1 1 - I A 1 1 ' ' 1 i ' - 1 1 . . V - , f . .. I U - . 1 . 1 ' ' 1 I 1 ' ' V ' - i 1 I . . . , . I . . . , . . . . . . , . , I , 1 ' 1 1 A 1 ' ' Q I I ' I l . . . I . I A 4 ' ' The junior high art department accomplished much 1 n ' A , . ' ' , I R 4 I 4 f I . , . . . I I I I I f . I I ' , l. . A v . . , . , , . . s A ' . . I .I Sl I . , 4 I 4 Y . . I 'I I 1 T f A ,A Aif r ,I -1 V WAS The Playing Field fe ,S 4' . . -v-I. ll RESUME ALTHouoH THE Rtsutrs of me 1935 and Iron season were none too satisfactory to many Academy fans they found much solace over the fact that the basketball team won Its second sectlonal tltle ID four years The outlook for a track and baseball season was not very good due to the number of untrled candidates trying for a place on the teams Success for the varsity football team was not as frequent as ID past years but In vlew of the fact that the team held a great Elmora f-llgh School eleven to a 13 O score the season was termed a success by many Blue and White fans However the outcome of the Thanksgiving Day battle was slightly against the nature of many students and alumni as the boys again tied the Tigers from the Northside after wardlng off a goal llne threat shortly before the first half closed lnterspersed wlth the varsity games were the intra mural football games close battles for touchtackle supremacy The sophomore class however ran away with all honors and won the tltle whlch they had won before as freshmen Basketball then opened with an exceedingly brlght outlook for a championship team and true to forecast we won every game In the regular season Qur boys then continued on to the sectional play off at Alfred which they won with ease from Bolivar l-hgh School for the second time ID four years the basketball championship by wlnnang over Dansvtlle and Madison Two men Captain Benyo and Mc Mullen were honored wrth a place on the All Star Ive The school Intramural title was won by the Shadows captalned by Bob Lawrence Otner Lorralne Barr Corst nce Crrtes lrene Costello Page Twenty five Coach Duncan Coach Tlbbetts Physlcal Dlrector Craumer xntramural wnnners were the f-louse of Davxd Slnkers, and Aces The climax of the year for the physical educatlon department was the annual exhlbltlon nlght,1n which nearly four hundred students took part The gym was packed wxth parents who enjoyed the fine program which was under the dlrectlon of Physical Director Ernest Craumer Robertl' Duncan, and Mrs Marjorie lvbbets The freshman girls were acclalmed winners of the tennequolt tournament after they defeated the soph omores junrors and sensors ID three games straight Baseball and track did not have very bright prospects for success both squads being composed of went to press the Academy track team placed last an a quadrangular meet at lthaca May Q behlnd lthaca f-llgh School Sayre, and Waverly Tennis was again on the lust of sports and the squad was scheduled to play at Wellsvllle and Bath on May 16 and May 30 CHEERLEADERS After the burual of C FA s school splrlt at an assembly of the beginning of the school term, Mr Leroy ssquad of roofrausers leeme Costello frxtz Barr Connie Crltes and Dave Sprague undertook a vigorous revival of nt The new blue and white corduroy jackets and different cheer formatrons added to the attractiveness of the cheerleaders aooearance The absence of Mr Fred C Cameron from our stage at the pep meeting before the lhanksglvlng game was greatly felt We are sure that had he been there to put that punch behlnd the team notnlng could have stopped us Two of our cheerleaders Fritz Barr and if-QQDIZ Costello will be absent from the ranks next year but we knovv that David Sprague who acted as head cheerleader thus year and Connie Crates will carry on to help us brrng home the bacon I ,A I I r , 1 . 4 . ' 1 I I A .I I . . . . I . , . ' I I . , . . I 1 ' ' - f I ' . ' . . I A fl . Academy court squad annexed the Section Five men who were untrled and green. As the Stator . 1 V . 4' I I . I ' fl - . I I , f - . I . . f f . ' I , . . C ' H , 1 D I , . I 1 . I I 1 I . A . H 1 ' 4 1 ' Two Pomtsl Nhlce Benyo of Victorious Corning Helps Cause A A 0 Y' 4,f1, 'S In 'Qu 1 UI fl P I 609 6' zro Q A Wms Sectional Tm.. slash Brxlhant Form To Conquer ml fwuths O tsm d ' in 1 s n Scholastic Play The above b wet was 1 one o me y th t Cornrn of Mach on at extreme ref Mcfvhhen or Corning next and husky cagers registered against Madr n P-hqh t Rochester Aver no of Madrson o rrqht McMrrlen A11 Sectronal Make Benyol hown pushing the leather ID wrth Wes Brrgg cente cored Q3 points In the 3918 stampede C t 5, G Q H B Page Twenty srx , Q, o c o Q, cv 0 ' fat v. A-21. v. W v '21 1 A 1 .ti 06 Fwd up 0 vo .55 B18 LB. Q.,L ,Io ,l .Q gb ,S .. . ' 0 ,O 53 0 0 L, A I W . , A. 1 . 'S' 'Q 0. fl 'S' ,X 0 to C' Q, 1 11 - tr Q. y 1 74? ee' .6 QA . 0' 5? 4. -4 J I us 1345 fb V 'V Zi I . .I ' Q ' o X.: Q . za- gd' u 1- rl- I, fm I lv- I 1 X J I cr A O V . . Q I as 6 5' Sow .N +1 , , S 0 t Q1 3' A . . I1 4- -q-4 Q0 ' L .1 as .A V: Qs t 'Q 2 S fL?,g:s at s I Q ' .J s ,, Q 6, , ' , HE-4 'e Pf sg. of V :E O29 if , sri -16 I 1, A X 'ff '-of tt ,S Q. if t 2 N' 1 ' ' a P Q2 do Q1 t C' ' 1:3 71 ' I t Q -I qs r cs' ust F, n a gs t s t, ' , so, K, fs . se n K , - THE BLUE AND WHITE DO IT AGAIN' AININEXIIXIG THE SECTIQINIAI. CHAMPION SIHIII7 with a vlctory over Madison I-'Ilgh our Blue Warriors repeat thelr sensational vlctorres of 1933 and brlng more glory to the Corning Free Academy I.ed by Captain Malte Benyo and paul McMullen the basketball team dld not meet defeat once durlng the entire season ID whlcn they met and conquered eight different court teams throughout Steuben County and won the play offs at Alfred and Rochester In the Secteon Fave Baslcetball Tourney Qur opponents were outscored by more than two to one durlng the season our flve plllng up a total of 609 points In T4 games whlle they held their opponents to Q70 points Therefore the Blue and White averaged nearly 44 points per game and Itept their foes down to less than Q0 points per game At the Sectional tournaments at Rochester two A team Mllce Benyo and paul McMullen recervlng that honor Benyo was acclaimed as the outstanding floor man ID the tournament whsle McMullen was hauled as one of the most brulllant college court prospects ever produced In Section El e I-lull fans Immediately predicted a successful season after our team met I laverIlng I-llgh at Bath In the opening game and snowed them under wlth a 47 QQ victory Revenge was sweet afterthe next game when the Gallopsn Blue completely bedazzled the team across the rlver to defeat tnem 51 I8 This defeat was the worst ever lnfllcted on a North or South team by the other Qur fast brealcnng attaclc baffled the Tigers and ne er once dld the Grange and Black come wlthxn distance of wlnnlng In fact, the style of play exhibited here by the team dad not allow the Northsrde team to score untll after our team had piled up over Q0 pounts Addison fell before the squad In the next game by a score of 40 4 as McMullen agaln hut above the twenty points marlc The team then journeyed to I-lornell where It was expected that they would meet their toughest fight but the Maple Clty flve fel also however by a closer score 3 5 Completing the frrst round by a 51 T6 victory over pasnted post the Blue and Whlte were once more to begun meetlng the county teams In the second half of the season I-Iaferllng I-Ilgh School again fell before our Blue Qnly Murphys stevlng saved the game which we won 33 QQ Then came the biggest scare of the season the Northside game From the opening whistle the Tigers were In the lead and up untll the final minutes of the game It Ioolced as If we would meet our first defeat I-lowever with less than four minutes to go the team started a breath talclng rally not stopping untnl the final whistle The flnlsh ofthe game found our team again wlnnlng but by a 35 39 score and only after tralllng for over three quarters of the game We garned some more sweet revenge the follow Ing weelt when we admlnlstered the worst defeat to Eranlc Benyo Philip Allen Paul McMullen Mike Benyo Coach Duncan Bull Murphy Bob Box Bob Shacldoclc John Cronin Joe Magllocca Page Twenty seven I . V . . , . , . , . . I , . I I II I , , 5-Q . I . . I . g I , . . . I x ' J I I CIFIAI men were Chosen to be on th? AIIISMIVCIGSS Raiders, but the County-Seaters gave us a bad scare. I I I . . .V I I I I . . I f I I . I . . . I . . . I T Elmira High Schools that they received during the entire season Before the onslaught of Benyo, McMullen Murphy Shaddocl4 Box,and franlcBenyo the invaders went down to an lnglorlous 59 Q9 defeat Addison was the site of the next Steuben County League game and they fell 64 TO, our team running up the largest score made by any team during county competition this year Hornell was battled on our home court the following weelc with our team coming through on the long end ofa 36 Q8 score ln the two games played with Hornell, the Blue and White were held to their lowest scores as a total Th final game of the season was played with Painted post on our home court Although ourteam came offvictors they displayed the worst brand of ball all season wrnnrng only by a 9614 score the lowest number of points After the County season was completed without a defeat the Gallopin Blue journeyed to Alfred for the climax of the season where they were to meet the Alleghany County winner Bolivar High School However, as in the game two years ago Bolivar again fell before our Steuben winners by a 5618 score This score was reputed to be the largest in Class A competition in past years and the total num ber of points made by McMullen was also high up compared with individual scores in the past from that day up until the day of depa rtin g for Rochester the cry of C FA students was Cn to Rochester and Win the Sectionals Thursday morning the team left nine strong, ready for any team in their way to a championship Dansville was their foe on Thursday evening at the Ralestra, after four quarters of listless ball playing the Academy finally came through with a 3714 win The showing in this game was not one of championship caliber, for they did not seem to click as they had done in former important games Saturday evening playing against a strong Madison High School five 1935 tournament winners, our team demonstrated their complete mastery from the opening whistle they overwhelmed the Flower City five and ran up point after point until, at the gun shot sounding the finish of the game and current season for the Blue and White the Academy five was in the lead by a 3918score This game featured the playing of four All Sectional players McMullen and Benyo from CFA and Brown and Briggs of points to finish the season in one of the best games he had ever played lhe type of play displayed by Benyo was the best he had exhibited during his career an end entirely befitting our captain As a result of playing in the required number of games seven men and the manager received baslcetball letters All members of the squad the two coaches and the manager received velvet plaques donated by the KeeleysSporting Goods Store The boys re ceiving letters were Captain Mulce Benyo, paul McMullen Robert Box William Murphy Robert Shaddoclr franlc Benyo, phil Allen and manager, Louis Russo ROOKIE CLUB ROW7 Anthony Luffred Wayne Templar Samuel Nealy Francis Schilberger Edward Craumer Dean Sprague ROW? Carmen Luffred Rocco Pierri Richard Burrell Henry Ford John Elwood Henry Elwood Lawrence Gehl ROW 3 Mr LeRoy Albert Box Michael Negri Frederick Martin, Herbert Beyea, Joseph Prcarazzi Page Twenty eight f l 1 1 I 1 i ' . - - A I I Q , I . . . I - . . S . 5 . . , l 1 I ' ' , I Q I U . N gl . scored bv them this season. Madison. McMillen, our high scorer, rolled up Q3 I . . . . I . . . I . . . . I f ' l - 1 I I . - . , . I I . 4 I ' ' ' 1 1 I f f l l I I f I f I ' f f f FOOTBALL A lVlEDlOCl2E SEASON at least that IS what the fans called It sInce the grIdders lost three games and won four breaklng even ID the Northslde CldSSlC agaInst NorthsIde l'lIgh our tradItIonal rIva s SIX of the eleven handed In theIr football togs after the Northslde game for the fInal tIme Make Benyo paul l'lIlk Ade Drlscoll FrancIs VacubIc P Allen and aptaIn Chl Bamontl havIng completed theIr football careers Most of the team s WINS were Indlrectly made on account of the excellent fIeld work of Captaln BamontI, who was noted not only for hIs generalshIp wIth hIs team mates and the OffICldlS but also for hIs lInebackIng whIch was nothlng short of bflllldnf The Blue and WhIte opened ILS season agaInst Sayre l-lIgh wIth the result that our leather totlng backs completely romped away wIth the ball game for a Q5 0 score l'lowever thls was done only through the fIne Interference and lIne work pro vlded for them by the remaInder of the team Joe J Ruocco T934 Jayvee back performed credItably reelIng off several long runs and labelIng hImself to Many CFA students and fans journeyed to EI mIra the followIng Saturday to wltness a favored Academy team FCCQIVC a T3 0 beatIng by the best ElmIra team ID many years The ElmIra eleven was consIdered by some to be natIonal schoolboy cham DIODS at the completlon of theIr season, after they had defeated Mldml l-lIgh on Chrlstmas day Our play was no match for the SWIfLElfT1IVd lIne and back fIeld whIch swept off tackle and around end tIme and agaIn for long gauns Our blue backs hardly came wIthIn slght of the opposIng goal lIne once durIng the entIre game l-lowever there was some Consolatlon ID the fact that our team held the Queen Clty team to one of the lowest scores of the year ElmIra scorIng only one more DOIDL GQGIDSL us than they scored agalnst MIamI BamontI s brIllIant de fenslve work saved them from a worse fate, as he ROW 7 Rother YacubIc Drlscoll Allen BamontI Captam R Box Lawrence Dunleavy F Benyo ROW? M Benyo MaIo Warunek JOVIS Murphy MGIO Doran Douglas Box Ruocco Sutherland ROW3 Duncan Purcell Jumor Box SmIth Kohut Kostka MoshIer Skmner MGIO Craumer ROW4 Collrns Manager MontopolI Oarlock DYIQQIHS Wydman Holmes Roland Page Twenty nrne caught more than one runner after he had gone through the fIrst and second lInes of defense l-lornell our next opponent on the schedule brought a heartbreak as we lost TQ6, wIth the game endIng whIle we were ID possessIon of the ball Inches away from the tyIng touchdown Never theless the boys dId not let these two setbacks dIS courage them, so they traveled to Auburn to whIp the Auburn team Q5 O, the worst beatlng V2C2lVCd by the upstate eleven durlng the season The squad took ILS longest trIp on the followlng week Iourneymg some hundred add mIles onlyto be defeated T9 O by North Tonawanda l'lIgh School a team reputed to have been even superlor to Elmlra DurIng thIs game BamontI was agann outstandIng whIle BIll Rother played some fIne defenslve foot ball also Thss was the fInal defeat of the season After that game the wearers of the blue defeated Wellsvllle Q7 O and Bath 34 6 And then came Turkey Day when besIdes gorgmg ourselves WILD turkey and other delIcIous eatables we also WILH2SS2d our most Important football game of the year when both teams played over theIr The game opened wuth strong gaIns for the Acad emy l'lowever upon nearIng the goal our WGFFIOFS were eIther penalIzed or lost the ball on Incomplete forward passes Nevertheless toward the end of the half the Tlgers started dolng some scorlng and Iust as the half ended they took the ball over The OlfICldlS however, called the ball back on a penalty The game durlng the fInal half was falrly even, the ball see sawIng between the two teams A few seconds before the game ended our team trIed a for ward pass whIch was good, but Murphy the runner, was brought down a few yards from the goal lIne The whIstle was blown ImmedIately after thls play, endIng the game Shortly after the season was completed BIll Rother recelved the call to pIlot the 1936 edItIon of l'lIll grIdders succeedmg Chlc BamontI at thls post . . I 4 - r A . . I I . I I I . . I I - . .T If -- . T '.fH '.H I T 4.- ' ' . .. , .I . I ' ' . hil , C c I - ' I ' ' I , . ' 1 4 . U - A ' I . I I . . X . , Gallopin' Blue fans as a comer. heads in an effort to beat each other, ' I 1 I . , . , . 1 - T ' V . I . , 6 . , . ' 1 , . ' I T I I I -I I I ' I I , . . . , j , I - I I I I I , . . I . I I I . I . I I I I , I ' ,E I . . I I I I , . INTRAMURAL FOR EVERY Cl-llLD A SPORT has become as sIgnIfIcant to the students of C F A as the two hundred Inch dIsc has become to Cormng The credIt for the dIsc goes to the Cornmg Glass Works but maInly to certaIn IndIvIduals such as Dr McCauley and Dr l'lostetter lhls credlt IS rIghtly QIVCD, for they are the two who planned and brought about such a mIraculous feat whIch may enable us to un cover many mysterIes of the vast heavens LIl4e the bIg dISC and ltS two promoters we have Intramurals developed by our two Instructors, Mr Duncan and Mrs TIbbets These faculty members plan the pro gram whlch Wlll keep our bOdIZS physIcally fIt and our mInds mentally alert We cannot begIn to tell how the dlSC was planned but we can SIVZ you the Intramural program for the school year and what has been accomplIshed The autumnal actIvItIes wIth regard to Intramurals got under way wIth horseshoe pItchIng for gIrls and tennIs for boys The gIrls made a flne showIng ID the horseshoe competItIon the SZDIOFS WIDDIHQ The honors went to Fran Moran who had a hard struggle wIth Martha Smlth the freshman wlnner The tennIs matches were played by a spIrIted group of sportsters who really worlced but the ones who proved the The House of DaVld, A league basketball champs ROW 7 Fred Stoquert Captam Tony MGIO ROW? Ray Yost MIlce Gullo John Kozey DIclc Burrell most capable were Warren Craumer, wInnIng fIrst place for the IunIors, Clayton Falk second Bob Bonham, thIrd, and W SmIth, fourth For the IunIor hIgh boys, lIFSt place tennIs champIonshIp was won by SchIlberger, whIle B McMahon receIved second Next on the program was soccer, made even more InterestIng due to the muddy campus The IunIors won In spIte of the odds of playIng seven agaInst eleven The freshmen came In second and sophomores thIrd ln IunIor hIgh there was a struggle for furst place but the result was a three way tIe Qne hundred and eIghty boys came out for foot ball the sophs showIng best form In lcrclcung the pIgslcIn around The freshmen were second, whlle the Iumors and SZHIOVS rated thIrd and fourth respect IVC y Dunng the WIHIZV as the Intramural actIvItIes were confIned to the gymnasIum baslcetball, foul shootIng and newcombe ball formed the schedule The clever names gIven to dIfferent basketball teams classIfIed under A league and B league gave FISZ to much amusement ln A league for senlor hIgh boys It seemed that nothIng could beat the House of DavId VVIfl'1OUlbCdfCJS The honors In l'1lQl1SCOFII'19 went to F Burrell who made 43 polnts ln the B The Dopes, wInners In the B league gIrls basketball The Slnlfefsf Cl amP'0n Junwr ROW 1 Ruth KIrlcendall Betty Cushmg l-llgh School basketball team ROW 2 Mar aret McMahon A nes ydCUbIC 8 3 ROW 3 Comme Cntes Betty Rother ROW1 MIchael Negn John Panyard ROW2 Stanley Smoclc Tony Luffred MIke Zubaly The Dodgers, A league gIrls wInners ROW 7 MarIe Barnard Betty Wheeler Jean Swallow ROWQ Frances Moran Marne James Betty Fox Junlor l-lrgh B league basketball wInners, the Aces ROW 1 Bud Waddell Fred Martm ROW2 Jack l-lIclcey Wayne Templar Bob Bonham Joe Jabbour The Sensor l-llgh School Intramural tItIlStS, the Shadows, also wInners In the Semor l-hgh B league ROW 7 Warren Craumer, captam, Bob Law rence, Leon Goodyear ROW2 James Bennett, BIll Holmes Page Thrrty .I .I , , , . . . ' I i , . . , - , I I - I I , . I ' I , . , . , . , , I I 1 1 r - . . . u ' ' ' Y, I . ,W I I O I l . . , . 1 1 . , . I 1 1 1 , . 1 1 , , Play day Betty Rother un background Goung over Fred Martun Frosh trackster More playday Rest peruod or a huddle Phul Purcell un hus furst sprung workout Some trackmen takung tume out or a snapshot Who are these gurls? They seem to be from NHS and PPHS Play day? league the Shadows won and hugh scorung honors went to Goodyear, who puled up 47 pounts ln the freshman A league the Sunkers who luved up to theur name, came un lurst The hugh scorer was Bacalles whose total was 54 pounts ln B league lor lreshmen the Aces came un lurst whule the out standung scorer was B Martun, due to hus total of 47 pounts For seventh and eughth grades, New York won for the A league wuth Kozey makung Q4 pounts whule Putts came ID lurst for B league wuth a hugh unduvudual scorungol Q9pounts made by l-leverly ln foul shootung the outstandung boys were Muke Benyo, who made T7 baskets out of Q5 Bob Box who made T7 out of 95, and John Kohut, who made 15 outol Q5 Accordung to the new agreement g ls unter scholastuc basketball was duscontunued un thus sectuon as a result more gurls came out lor untramural basket ball The Dodgers proved that they could dodge un and out by droppung the ball un the basket quucker than any other team un the A league Betty Fox and Rose Marue James were both skulllul un securung ounts lor the odgers the B league Dopes whose name was not worthy ol them, came un lurst due maunly to Ruth Kurkendall s outstandung playung Track becomes the specual Feature for boys untra mural un the sprung wuth horseshoe putchung a close second The gurls program us taken up wuth deck tennus or tennequouts a new game lor CFA b e all and tennus Th s sprung the gurl tennus champuons of senuor and uunuor hugh wull receuve a specual unduvudual medal as the boys dud un the fall These actuvutues are some of those whuch go to make up the unduvudual scorung when earnung an untramural Page Thurty one C As the Stator goes to press the standungs ol the dutterent grades for gurls are freshmen wuth a total oll 781 untramural pounts sophomores wuth total of T 130 junuors wuth 547 and the senuors wuth 400 Those unduvuduals rankung hugh un untramural scorung are Martha Smuth wuth 'lO9 pounts Dorus Dauley wuth 95 Betty Grutlun wuth 97 pounts and Sus Sulluvan wuth 97 pounts ln boys unduvudual scorung lor untramural those who have the most pounts are Bull l-lulbert wuth 86 pounts, Paul Wheeler wuth 75 R Smuth wuth 73 pounts, l: Jones wuth 72 pounts H Teluan 57 R Denson and l'larold Carr wuth 52 ln order to demonstrate just what the boys and gurls have done un theur gym classes, Mr Duncan and Mrs Tubbets plan an exhubutuon each year Thus year our exhubutuon was held on Aprul 3 A great number ol enthusuastuc parents attended and alter vuewung theur chuldren un drulls dancing and dusplay of sports, went away satuslued that un C F A theur chuldren would not lack the lun of takung part un healthy actuvutues The gurls partucupatung un untramural sports put on an unterestung assembly program on March 6 The plan ol thus assembly Followed the development of gymnastucs from the day when the chuel exercuse was taken on a bucycle buult lor two up to the sports of modern days A new feature whuch started thus year fvuth regard to untramurals was a play day guven on March 'I4 At thus tume selected gurls from Northsude and Paunted Post along wuth theur unstructors met at FA Speeches were made by dutterent unstructors un cludung Mr Duncan and Mr Craumer Mr Muller Contunued on Page 53 mx ' . .5 . . . 4 Z A I A . . 6 . ' 1 ' .Q VJ A ,u . .L ,T . 1 ' 'sr- 5 l I. . ' 1 I . I I, . . .I . . . . . I 44 YY . . 4 , . . u . . . . . I . - 1 - . A 1 I 'K s ,7 s ' I f I I , , . . 4 , . , . i I - ' . V I ir . . - . . . ,. . . j . ' 1 p ' H HD ln the t ' E ' ' ' ' ' , . . 7 . . I . - X . as b , . u f . . . . I . . - KNEELING Telehany R Shaddock Grady ydCUbIC Cronln R Box D Shaddock Brooder Prnlce Burrell Wydman STANDING ROW Coach Duncan Sullrvan Barto Hogan Gehl Yost A Box Sutherland Prem Beyea Collrns Bacalles Kenneth Coach Leroy STANDING ROW 2 Hoffman asst mgr Smlth Ellrson mgr Gray Nltsche l-lerschell l-lolmes SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL THECXHUDOKFORPxCOUNTYPHWNANT ln baseball was none too bright thus sprung as only three veterans returned lor practrce this year and the remainder ol the squad was composed ol green men the bullc ol the squad being freshmen and sophomores The returning veterans were Bob Box catcher Richard Brewster moundsman and Fob Enderle outhelder hlowever Coach Duncan exoects to put a team on the held that will never be llcrced untll twe end ol the game llvlng upto the reputation ol lorfner diamond nlnes from the Academy At present t'1e biggest hole to be hlled IS that ol hrst base vacated by Captain John l lart who old not return to school thus year The league set up was changed thus year by th county athletic heads to a two dlvlslon league Qne dlvlslon consisted ol l'lornell Bath Canlsteo and hlammondsport while the other hall ol tne league consisted ol Corrlng Free Academy painted Post lhe T935 baseball team alter going through most ol t'1e season ID hrst place slapped badly In the last Few games and wound up at the end ol the season near the bottom ol the league Nlost of :ts lall was due to the lnellglbllnty ol the three regular out llelders who were declared unable to play due to l II to ple s and lost practically all remalnnng games lhe season s baseball schedule lollows CFA CFA FFA CrA CFA CFA May Nlay 8 lVlay 'l lVlay Q Nlay Q Addison Northside Painted post Northside Adduson Painted post May Q June 5 play Olls TRACK Northside, and Adduson Conflnued On Page 514 ROW 7 Phrllp Allen Edward Scott Ike Benyo Frank Benyo Jacn Collins Ldwrn Bowers ROW Q Val Doran Fred Nlartln Charles Schwartz Joe Castellana Ronald Junqcuust John Kozey lack Peclc John Moran Dean Sprague John Benza ROW ? Louis Bonomo Page Thirty two I - ' f f . 4? I ' I . I , I I , . 7 I I I I I I , . I ,I I I I , , I I L I II ,ZW . V I . C -1 1 I 1 R . . . . I . . I l , , 1 ' 1 . , r . 4 xl I I 1 I , i , low marks, With these men laclcrng, the team nearly ' . , e ' ce ' ' ' . . . ,, . . . I , ' ' ' . . , 5 ' . 4 I . , .. . Q I . ,. . 6 - S ' e A. . 9 ' . . . . I I I .I I . I . . l f 1 Q I , M , , , . , , , , ' . v I , . ,, - , , wmv 92? KWH Under the Gavel 4 F If J ROW 7 Dolores Drrlam Phyllis Cary Jane Gauss Byron Wydman Frances Morscholz Irene Costello Phyllis Sallada ROW Q Beverly Fcker Constance Crltes Dons Brown l oulse Qnurnsey Jeanne Berlby Evelyn Klrkendall Mass McCann ROW 3 Warren Craumer Donald Mccabe Robert Box Philip Purcell Ronald Jungqur t lclenry Nllnler Mr Nllller STUDENT COUNCIL EIGHT ll'lll2lV WEDNESDAY MQPNING hall awakened students congregate In lVlr Allen s room some open books and begun neglected studies, others rub sleepy eyes open wrndows and hang llstlessly out ol them and stlll others more ambitious perhaps dash about seeking our president and our laculty advisers At about quarter ol nine, alter Mr Muller has run though hall a dozen con lerences and president Wydman has hmshed his breakfast these esteemed gentlemen make theur entrances and the meeting begins Secretary Fox opens the lestsvltles by reading the minutes ol the last meeting Then the chair asks the lacu ty adviser rl he has anything to discuss this morning l-leated arguments then lollow ln which the question at Issue IS given a thorough rakrng over wnth president Wydman and Faculty Advisers Muller and McCann contrlbutlng most to the argument whale meek opunrons are also rendered by Vice president Gauss and the junior and sensor representa tives The discussion comes to an abrupt halt as the Page Thrrty three nlne oclock bell IS rung at which time a vote IS qulckly taken l-lands are raised then lowered, more hands are raised and again lowered and an other stormy session ol the C F A Student Council I5 over We have trled to acquaint you with the workings of a typlcal meeting The results ol those meetlngs are notable Indeed and everyone IS probably lamlllar with the council s accompllshments During the fall the council opened the social calendar by staging the llrst social hour whlch turned out to be a bug success Followlng that they settled the questron ol the Immediate purchase ol band unllorms by con trlbutlng one hundred dollars to the fund ln the sprung the council authorlzed Sensor Day which our Alma Mater was tarned over to the sensors lora day These are but a few ol the many achrevements ol the Council We leel that this year the Student ouncll has been more active than ever before and has proved ltsell ol lasting value to nts school A 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 fx 1 1 1 .31 1 ' 2 1 . I h 1 . YY 1 1 ' ' I I . , . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 . , on , . . . . . 1 1 ROW 7 Celia Lentricchia Mary McLycho4 Jane Hotchknss nn Lincoln Eldene Petterson Frances Moran Editor Muruel Matson Asslstant Fdxtor Josephune Gustlna Mary Molson lsabelle Cruscr ROW 2 rms Brown Florence Healy Dolores Dlrlam Mnrlam Burgle Eluzabeth Fox James Kllng Franklin Wltter Frances Morscholz Madeline Stoquert Dorothy Strayer James Ellnott Jack Lrttleheld ROW 3 Lorraine Barr Phyllus Sallada Douglas O Brlen John McKunney Wlllnam Knowles Wlllram Dorman Henry Mnnler John Maoxgan JC' JQl WHERE IS JC? l thought she sand she d be up here at 3 45 and here It IS almost live minutes to lourl Jeanl Jean Howardl Doesnt anyone realize that this paper IS supposed to come out Friday and that this IS lhursday the lhursday before the Friday that about three hundred and hlty people will be looking For their papers? Jean well were you over there all this tame? Anyway hnd every blt ol written copy that has been handed In lor thus Issue Oh here s Jo now Muriel gnve stencll and type this Roundabout column What? Yes start at 'l0 Joe Madlgan or Harvey Littleton can put the headings on alter you ve llnlshed Muriel heres Madelune Crve her that lattler page Wasnt Jrm going to take that bottle ol :nk down to the mlmeographers'7 Well heres Mc Klnney and he says he hasnt seen anythrng ol erther Jlm or the Ink and they ve lost abou lllteen minutes time There s the Ink you can take It down your sell ls Abel working to nlghtf? He IS? We II have to look through the hles to make sure he didnt llle a cup of coffee under the C s remember the trme he hled the sandwich under the S S7 Grace go down to the olhce and see ll you can get Dons Brown and Mary lVlcLychok on the phone Ask them to come up here to night we ve three more stencils to do There goes the phone Bowers answer It before at shakes away from the wall Kavanaughs probably calling to hnd out whether or not there s another stencll llnxshed even though McKinney most likely told hum we werent ready And now gentle readers as some very wise gen tleman once remarked Retreat would be the better part ol valor because these people we have just spoken ol will not leave lor home and bed untll 10 30 or 'll 00 PM They arent the only ones who work, either About 7 30 or 8 00 the QUIHDS Dorus Daily Jean Bellby Bob Hollister Jrmmy lfllrott and Doug O Brien will put IH an appear ance Doug will get some helpers, llnd some colored chalk and a master key with which he can unlock the classroom doors and start out lor a hall hour ot wrrtlng notices of the appearance of the paper at 1 30 on Friday Finally alter the paper has been mumeographed and the plles of humor pages and news pages etc have been carried upstaxrs to the typing room they wlll be arranged according to their apoearance In the hnlshed product and the stall wall begun puttnng the paper together to the tune of clicking staplers, hurryung Feet voices and shulfllng papers All this wrll probably take place ID a stllllng atmosphere because no one will think to open a wlndow and a llttle later lf someone does thunk to do It twe room will become the temperature ol a well behaved refrigerator Nevertheless the Hxll Echo wall be In the hands ol nts public at 1 30 on Friday and then Jol Jol Where IS JO? l thought Page Thrrty four I -I 4 1 A , I I I I i I I Do' , , I I , I , I I I I . . . . , . . . . . ,, I I I I I I I I ' . . , , ' ' - 1 1 ' . . 4 i , , U , , I . . V I . '. I . g I . . 4 . . , , , . . . w vi , . F l , , , . , , , .4 ,, , , A 4 - me the copy book, will you? Here, Jo, take that ' .. ,, . . I i . , , , , . , , . Q , . , . . , . . , , , - . . . , 4 . , . '. . ' L . , n I , . l , , , T I I ' . . . I . . l l I . , . . , - - - I 1 . . , . , . , . . v . ' A - 1 i 1 l . ' . J . YEAR BOOK PRQGRESSI that one word has meant more to the American people than any other word IU tie whole English language Realizing this the Stator stahf has dedicated the C F A annual For 'IQB6 to the spirit ol progress as exemplihed by the Corning Glass Works But the Stator Itself In order not to be outdone, has worked to show real progress IH its pages and has succeeded admirably too we think This year Ior the lirst time In many years the Stator It was decided would appear with its pages divided Into columns Instead of the lull page arrangement as was Iormerly used Then the cover was selected a cover which had not been used by any other high school yearbook In this part ol the state and which was chosen by editor In chief Phyllis Cary lor IfS long belore any ol the Ideas just mentioned were even thought oI a call was sent oat lor candidates Ior the new Stator stalf That call was answered by about seventy Iive students ID the month oI Qctober Assignments were given to those who were Finally LITERARY STAFF SEA TED Mary Curreri Marjorie Keagle Frances Moran Eldene Petterson Phyllis Cary Constance Crites I-lelen l-lilbert Mary McLychok STANDING Paul Wheeler Warren Craumer I-lelen Ainsworth Louise Gurnsey John Cronin Jack Littlefield Philip Purcell Frances Morscholz Robert Croak David Shaddock Mis Marksbury BUSINESS STAFF SEATED I-lazel Dates Evelyn Kirkendall Betty Griffin Willnam Dorman Irene Costello Jane Gaiss Ellen Cook Doris Brown STANDING Douglas O Brien Robert I-lollister, David Sprague, I-lelen Reagan, Franklin Witter, Marian Murphy, Elizabeth Fox, Josephine Gustina, Madeline Stoquert Mr Carr Page Thirty five selected and from then on headaches and Irantic striving alter new Ideas were the order of the day or rather days But the headaches and Irantic striving at last ended In manuscripts wnich proved satIsIactory to the powers that be or were The Individual pictures ol the graduating class were taken and were sent to the engraver b Iore December I5 a new C FA record Tne literary st FI as one can see succeeded ID keeping up ITS part ol the Iob ol producing a Stator oI which the graduates can be proud but what of the business stalI7 In anything sports or what have you teamwork IS what ultimately wins the fracas a d so It IS with the Stator The two departments literary and business must work together II the year s statl has done The enterprising business stafl IU order to enable more students to buy Stators arranged a plan where by a copy ol the yearbook could be purchased on Continued o page 5L1 7 - , I , I I ' I- A I . . I l. . .I I I X t , . . . . , , , . . . . . i I . - , . ' ' e K . H , , I . . . , , . . . . , , , . I 3 T T T , , I . . . n I . , I I ' ' I 1 originality and attractive appearance. However, Iinal product is to be a success, and that is what this . I I I . , - ' n A li I ' I x . I , . I , , I , . , Q I ' x . I ,L I , I I , I , I 3 . I I 4 I I . . I L . , I , f 1 I DRAMA DY F THEATER GUILD ROW 7 F Kramer G Wenderlrch B Cushing l-l l-lnlbert M l-leermans M Matson B Ecker E Petterson B Lung B Wheeler A Kalnnuch N O Brien B McCarthy J Semple ROW2 A Boncer M Lewls M Ovens A De Laura Long M Eckess M Messer Taylor M Pratt R l-laughey D Dailey B Jones M Kelsler ROW 3 Cam M Stenger D Schnelder C Morscholz M Wheeler M Murphy r l-lealy P Woodard E Ford M James A Mur ROW4 Mason M ONelll E Quinn B l-lcy M Stowell l Quinn ROW5 Morscholz l Tucker L Eckert B Cole P Gunn son M Burgse D Strayer M Schneider B Grant A Bean L Goodyear ROWo J Howard J Abel ntzslmmons J Lrttleheld J Bellby M Murphy R Cunningham V Joris E White D Dlrlam R l-lood P Cary G Nrtsche R Wheat J Elwood Tretzel W Knowles ROW 7 D Shaddock J McK1nney E Bowes R Dlneen J Klang R Perrin R Thnerfeldt F Paul R Shadclock SHOULD Tl-lE ENQRMCUS TELESCOPE MIR ROR recently constructed by the Cornlng Glass Works be turned toward the Corning Free Academy It would fund there amid the tootllghts what It was designed to llnd stars IH the making not as planets but as students In all the glamour and lasclnatlon that drama In C FA creates Drama ID our school like the telescope mirror, will be almrng ever skyward Early rn September the annual election took place and the Followvng were elected president Eldene Petterson, vlce president, Beverly Ecker and sec retary and treasurer, Betty Llng Soon after this the Theater Guild, under the able dlrectzon ol Miss l-lelen Toby presented In assembly A Case ol Suspenslon The play was a great success and the dullgent cast was composed of Beverly Ecker Rose Marne James Elizabeth Whlte Eldene Petterson Richard Wheat Arthur Bean, Justin Purcell and Wllllam Knowles The Flobgoblrn l-louse, a three act mystery play was next presented by the guild under Miss l lelen Toby s dlrectlon The play was extremely terrltylng and all who saw It will agree that suspense could scarcely have been better created Frederick Tletzel dld much to make this play a success due to hrs care of the llghtlng and sound eFTects The cast IS as lollows Beverly Ecker, Muriel Matson Rose Marne James Eldene Petterson Florence l'lealy Thomas Fitz summons Robert Drneen Robert Shaddock, David Shaddock ano La Monte Crozier Qn May Day A Small Down Payment was presented IH assembly Those ID this play were Florence l-lealy Muriel Matson, Frank Paul Robert Thlerleldt Thomas Fltzsrmmons, Jack Llttleheld, and l-larold Ellnson This one act play, coached by Miss l-lelen Toby to be entered rn a contest at lthaca May 9 has For Its theme the problems arlslng lrom buying on the rnstallment plan Thus year the annual senior play, drrected by Miss Grace Tobey concerned a brat Mary Urban, who was taken from the slums by Wlllldm Shafer, a rlslng young playwright who looked Into the hearts of people lor maternal lor has plays but took no human Interest In the people themselves When he Page Thrrty 51x - I . I ' I - I - I - I - I - 1 ' I ' I - I I I 1 I ' I ' I ' I ' I N. , , , -- f v f f - - . ., I I 1 ,XJ , M, , . , . , A i - 1 - A T 1 1 1 1 E . . 1- A 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 ' h, . , . . R. , . , . , . , . , , . T 1 A 1 - 1 - 1 - l 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . . , . . F ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I . , . . ' 1 - 1 ' 'F1 ' T 1 - 1 - 1 r 1 - 1 - 1 , . 1 1 , . . AT 2 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . . . , , , . . . . - I . . , . , , .. .1 . , . . ' i ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . -1 . .. . 1 1 1 , F . 1 1 1 , . 1. U 1 1 1 1 .. , .. .. . . 1 , , , . . . . THE HOBGOBLIN HOUSE Eldene Petterson as Aunt pr se r a Thomas Fltzsrmmons as Darluslirupp ever y Ecmer as the a n l-lead Krupp You dont underst nd That skull ns the maternal part ol poor Nellre s hea Butthe ghost ol her head nts ap parrtron hangs IU that closet and loolcs the same as nt drd the nnght old Flueblood chopped If oll vvrth the Cleaver Aunt P Flapdoodle and poppy coc don be rev a vv r I II wager my ovvn head that thr closet rs as empty as a steve Whos alrand7 Cast ol The B at Eldene petterson as Margo Ph ll p l-larrlngton as The Brshop Dorothy Strayer as Mrs Forrester lrene Costello as Angela Smythe Nrch olas Schael as the Englrsh butler phyllrs Cary as Jane Depevv Roger Cllley as Steve Forrester Mary as MacMlllen Forrester Marlan Murphy as Mrs Ware Ethel Cong don as lrttle Dottie Ware teve When l In r going to marry her Mrs Forrester Stevel The Brat appearrng In door way Stevel l thoughtyou had gone tothe mountarns teve l came baclc lor ou I re lve got tvvo hun red dollars and a tlclcet to Wyomrng Wrll you marry mer? The Brat lgotyou Ste e tool4 the brat home hrs not er Dorothy Strayer tolerated her as best she coulo Wlllrams brother o er Crlley lell an love vv h the grrl but she vvas I1 love vvlth the glamour vvhnch surrounded the playvvrrght Phurp l-larrrngton suddenly becarre a pompous brshop vvhrle Marran Murphy and Ethel Congcon played the parts ol IS overawef' wire and Page Thirty Seven little daughter Phyllis Cary ano lrene Costello tvvo society grrls schemrng agalnst each other added amusement to the plot throucn herr catty roles The parts ol the Englnsh butler Nrcnolas Schael and the vvaddllng houselceeper Mary MciLychol4 were cleverly rendered MAG, J T 1 TX r ill , T' T f YT4 , ' ,lm-l . 1 x 1 B Nl l 'll-l glng . r ' - Vt, I 'Tx I Q aaarrti , ll ll , X I' l l ' I f 4 - :,s:.. . I I I ' fl .1 T Urban asHTheBrat, WilliamShaler Q 1 . X I L t J S M T' d he, l'm 5 . y 5 si Y r lbdd' 4 d I , v f R g ' I, ' rt . ' , , y y t W- I g c SENIOR GLEE CLUB ROW7 Jane Galss Marion Stowell Ethel Congdon Madeline Ellison Dorothy Knilfin Patricia Woodard Betty Cowley Helen Hilbert Evelyn Kirkendall Mary Heermans Betty Updyke Louise Gurnsey Betty Ling. ROWQ ' Constance Crites Irene Costello Johanna Sennewald Dorothy Strayer Phyllis Cary Ruth Hood Mary Wydman Margaret McMahon Betty Cole Jane Hotchkiss Jane Waddell Mary Lou Boland Muriel Matson ROW 3 Dorothy Gregory Marian Murphy Betty Grieves Dolores Dirlam Miriam Burgie Helen Bly Virginia Wheeler Marion Ross Muriel Pratt Alice Murphy Beverly Ecker ROW 4 Frank Paul Robert Hollister NicholasSchaeI William Knowles David Serrins Walter Wasson Archie Garlock Byron Wydman Phillip Harrington Cordon Oakley Donald McCabe ROW 5 Joseph Bowers Robert Haynes David Sprague Warren Craumer John Fitzsimmons BOYS GLEE CLUB Row 7 Frank Raul Robert I-Iollister William Knowles Nicholas Schael Byron Wydman Gordon Oakley David Sprague ROW Q Dean Sprague accompanist Bruce Grant Archie Garloc Warren Craumer Donald McCabe Walter Wasson ROW 3 David Serrins Joseph Bowers John Haines John Fitzsimmons MUSIC LET US RAISE QUR SUNG in loud acclaim lor the CFA s music department Let our voices ring with the melody ol these achievements just as the newspapers and radios have sung the praises ol the Corning Glass Works because ol the great telescopic mirror made there In the lall the Senior Glee Club began rehearsing lor their one great performance in March This year they gave the cantata Ihe Village Blacksmith Ihi cantata was learned par coeur a dillicult leat and one which demanded strict attention on the part ol the chorus Ihe two solo parts ol the cantata were sung by Mrs Rercy Qrr soprano and Mr Fred Hamilton, barn tone Ihe Boys Glee Club, also greatly pleased the audiences belore which they appeared -lheir well blended voices thrilled the student body when they sang in assembly The song Sally in CJur1Axlley was a special lavorite with everyone Ihe same day on which they sang lor the student body they rendered several selections lor the Rotary Club Qne alter noon alter school the boys went downtown to sing lor the Woman s Club Page Thlrty eight i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . I I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 , , 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 2 1 ls, I I ' I l I ' 11 . , I, . . . . , , j , - . . , . I 1 - 1 l . i 1. , 4 ,, , A ,- , 9 , - 1 . . I i This year the band started their activities going with a boom from Bob Grady's big bass drum when they appeared at the first lootball game ol the season. At the lhanksgiving game this organization showed proficiency both in their playing and in their lorma- tions which were enhanced by their new red and white unilorms. ln three assembly programs eight hundred students had chills and shivers run up and down their spines as the band played. The last appearance made in our high school was at the spring concert on April 93. Bob Woods, Stanley Smock, and George lfotsones, cornets and Frank liuczka, baritone were the soloists ol the evening. lwo ol the most enjoyable pieces played were The Wedding ol l-leinie and Kathrinan and Klin- landian a tone poem by Sibelius with Bruce Grant giving a special vocal arrangement The orchestra under the baton ol Mr. Corwin Cby the way, it was a nice new baton, tooD has had a successful year. lheir First appearance was at the lheater Guild play, 'il-lobgoblin l-lousef' where they played during the intermissions. At the senior play, Ulhe Brat, they made possible the between- act music, ln February they appeared belore the Rotary as one ol the group ol guest artists. lhe nursery rhyme Little lommy Tucker sang lor his supper lits in here very well except, ol course, the orchestra didnit sing, and it wasnit supper which they enjoyed but a good lunch. They also played several numbers lor the Womanis Club. lhe most important appearance which they made was at the spring concert. This year, against tradition, a small lee was asked in return lor an evening of soothing and enjoyable entertainment lhe two soloists, BAND ROW7 M Mann Kavanaugh Grant Grady R Jones Myers N Littleton ROW? Kirkendall W Craumer J Elwood, Gibson lhierfeldt Crozier Sprague Long Serrins Bowers Wheeler Krebs Perrin Breon ROW3 Kelley McCarty luttle Saunders Beyea Smock Woods Kotsones Bonham Semple Payne ROW 4 E Graumer l-lackett C Dineen E Jone l-l Elwood Littleton Bean Hollister McCabe I-largrave Webster ROW5 M Benyo Kuczka R Dineen Fish Fitzsimmons N4 Paul Wasson Tracy Kalinich gl? Ellison Page Thirty nine C D , I Y C 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' - ' r Y V A 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 - . 1 1 t i . , . s, t A l V- I . ' i 1 1 Q I 1 1 1 1 t , , V , V or is V, - , . I 1 1 ,QM -su- ff- ' 1 1 Q.: .1 -1 , e , 1 I Q I I fr? - A ,V LF 0 Va, .ifi ' Nxmwk r I , I 1 1 V ,'. q:fW3'i'72 ii !'g'L'.f .Y w'g:':'.ow-1- n-1 i f I - Q. - - - .. , 'lst Violins Nrcholas Bacalles Ellen Cook Eldene Petterson Rosemary Mason Marlon Stovvell Nlcholas Schaef Trombone Qnd Vuollns Sanford Hornung Martha Faulkner Wllllam Knowles Frank Kazcka Robert Dlneen Hugh Hacket Flute David Sprague French Horns Arthur Bean Joseph Lrttleton ORCHESTRA Percussuow Bruce Grant Robert Jones Robert Grady Marcra Wheeler Bass Vnol Trumpets Robert Woods Stanley Smock George Kotsones Clarnnet Robert Thlerfeldt Edvvrn Bowers Vlola Alxce Murphy George Kallnlch Cellos Dean Sprague Irene Costello Pnanlsts Johanna Sennewald Muriel Matson Muriel Pratt Oboe Davnd Serrms Sousaphone Walter Wasson Constance Watkins Harold Ellison Conductor Charles C Corwnn David Sprague and Bob Woods who played the flute and the trumpet respectlvely delighted the audience vvnth a demonstration of excellent musical ablluty Upon the completion of the concert the orchestras actlvntues for the year drew to a con clusron After the Stator goes to press, all the musical orgamzatron of Steuben County plan to meet at Bath for the May Festuval Il everythrng goes along as planned the festival wrll be held IH the park The glee clubs wrll compete un the mornrng, the orchestras In the afternoon and the bands vvlll compete ID the early evenmg At sux o clock If all us well a massed band of five hundred pieces wlll be a feature of the actrvrtles Thus the praises of the Academys musnc department have been sung Page Forty 1 l I I I I I 1 I r , I I ' I . . I I A I I I I . I. , I . I ' I I I , . 1 Herbert Hollister, I I , . I I ' . I 1 . . . - v ' ' A ' ' 1 1 GIRLS' VARSITY C CLUB ROW7 Marie Barnard, Helen Reagan, Elizabeth lox, Clara Sullivan, Irene Costello, Jane Gaiss, Phyllis Sallada. ROW 2 Betty Griffin June Semple Shirley lu Lucille Washburn Evelyn Kurkendall Marion Ross ROW 3 Marjorie Knickerbocker Constance Crutes Lorraine Barr Florence Heal Ruth Kurkendalll C: S221 BOYS VARSITY C CLUB ROW 7 Robert Box I -C Raleigh Sutherland John Kapral James Moran John Dunleavy ROW Q Frank Benyo Selden Wheeler Michael Benyo Robert Enderle William Murphy William Rother ROW 3 William Fitzgerald Richard Brewster Adrian Driscoll Rhulup Allen Paul McMullen Joseph J Ruocco 5 Junior Doran ATHLETIC CLUBS Since their lurst meetings last September the Club have accomplished much The lormer is a nevv institution started this year to promote a lively interest un gurls sports and to produce a leelung ol lruendluness among the gurls lhe Boys C Club was organized several years ago un order that the importance ol athletics be more earnestly lelt and an untumate leelung ol lellovvshup among the students be created The unutuatuon ol members vvas the hrst activity on the program ol the Girls C Club lhe teachers must have thought a kindergarten had beseuged the Academy vvhen they savv all the gurls vvearung haur tued up un rags and carryung dolls un one hand and huge red lollypops un the other Page Forty one Alter thus the gurls gave dancing lessons to iunuor thumped out da da de dum while throughout the gym enthusiastic vouces mumbled one tvvo three step Qne tvvo three step It was great lun and an excellent new vvay ol makung a luttle change lor the treasury lhe next lunctuon ol the Girls C Club was a tvvulught dance held lor the purpose ol helping the band members pay lor theur nevv unulorms The gurls also took charge ol the intramural system and savv that ut vvas run oil smootnly and on schedule 'lhus program ended vvuth the Rlay Day held on March I4 On thus day tne Athletic C Club unvuteo the Northside Hugh and Raunted Rost gurls to be theur Cont nued on Rage 5Lu A A rtlel, I f l ' . u l . 6 f I , Cf ' y l I l , ,I I Q , I' . I f 'B Girls, Athletic UC Club and the Boys, Varsity HC high students. lfvery Friday alternoon the piano I , l ROW1 rene Costello Mary McLychol4 Eldene Petterson Jane Ganss ROW? Madelrne Stoquer DOVIS Brown Phyllrs Cary Dolores DIrlam Henry MInIer ROW3 Mr Muller Mrs Thomas DdVId Shaddoclc Ip Allen HONOR SOCIETY The flamIng torch of character scholarshlp leader shlp and SZVVICQ has once more been thrown to a new band of students to hold proudly aloft ThIs torch, emblem of the Natronal l-lonor SOCIQTY symbohzes the honor and abIlIty of ITS members Two years ago C FA was selected and approved by the ASSOCIdfIOD of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the AtlantIc States and Maryland and was allowed to Install a chapter of the SOCIETY SInce membershIp In the CFA chapter The members are chosen by the superIntendent and a faculty COmmltt62 Besrdes the other three qualIfIcatIons m6HtIOH6d the students must have a scholarshIp ranltrng In the fIrst thIrd of theIr classes and must have spent at least one year ID the secondary school elect Ing them In order to be ellglble for membershIp Not more than frfteen per cent of any graduatrng class may be selected for membershlp ID a chapter ln our C FA chapter thIs year Mary Mcl.ycholc IS presIdent, Eldene Petterson VIC2 presIdent MadelIne Stoquert secretary and Phylhs Cary treasurer The secretary, along wIth the performance of the usual dUfI6S of such an OHIC6, lceeps a record ofthe number of graduates ID each SQDIOF class and of the members elected to the SOCI2fY In order to forward thIs ID fOI'FT1dfIOF1tOtl'1Z natIonal councIl ln an Qctober assembly FIVZ new sennor members DOVIS Brown Dolores Drrlam Jane Garss Madelme Stoquert and Davld Shaddoclc were welcomed IDtO the SOCI2tY by speeches made by the old rrembers A large plaque of the torch ofthe NatIonal l-lonor Soclety, carved by Mr Mclntosh and parnted by l2Ichard Faullqner was exhIbIted at thIs tlme ln May another Installatlon was held ID whlch llV6 per cent of the senlor class and lIV6 per cent of the IunIor class were Introduced Into the SOCI2fY The followIng students were elected senlors VIvIan DolheImer Josephme GustIna Frances Moran Angellna plcarazzl VICtOI Rzepeclcl, and Franlclln WItter, Iunlors Warren Graumer Walter Gurnsey Anna l3IcarazzI and DdVId Sprague The NdfIOHdl l'lonor SOClQlY IS one wIth hIgh prIncIples whIch teaches these prIncIples to ItS members and In them develops character, leadershlp a desIre for scholarshIp and a spIrIt of servIce to others NATlONAL HONOR SOCIETY Q 7 f x All O Page Forty two l I I tr Phil' . ' that time there have been thirty students selected for Eilers, Harold Ellison, Dorothy Gregory, Louise . I . . . I I 1. 1 ' X G I , , W Q , 470 A 4 ave? - 7 Kgs' After 3:45 All 'ne tuvosonsolgaturn Juplterand Neptune ln tlwe marvels ol tlwe lweavens tlwe refzlon marlqed e l urns IS t e mnQt magnl :cent re won o n splwere Eueler lwas vvanted lor his lnend patlentl rug t St Stars are nearest an those vv ose Q1 gllmpse IS scarcely dnstlnqulslwed by tlw eye are for dlstamt llwe llrst as tlme perforated Nebala ol l.yr , Page Forty lr ee tlwe second IS tlwat ol Androfreda llns cmrcumpolar star IS alvvays vlslple at any time ol the year tlwat one ma vvlslw to see wt llwe san ua one ol tlwe stars Com posing tlwus cluster ano all tne stan tnat sparrle dmng trip What unlcnown power presldcs over tnese v lations ol llglwt and vvon rp l star 0 one ol tne most peautwlul ol constellations .xi V r Q F 'lllw U A lv a. 'F' . 3 lt. 2 y ' . t 'H M . - . U Ny - V l w A 1 r K - and at last slwe lwas arrived It may be said tha: me our silent niglwts torn part, lllw tnis one ol tlwe same p' he X 7 d ' , lw ,rflw 'e - A f , ' ' ' ' Q ' , i , f 3 ar? ' ' Q de' W he rien IS 7 . . A4 , . . . 'S as SZ I if h Sam Darrin: wormis eye yiew. 'Coaclf' Allen giving tlwe candid cam- era a lew instructions prior to use. Where were you yesterday? CXXfl1y must suclt a pleasant countenance be associated witli sucn an unpleasant missionw And still tlwey gazed, and still tlne wondergrew llwat one small lwead could carry all lie l4mQVV. Knowledge loox: Looleing slcyward. Two good Fellows: a salesman and a Sportsman. l-ley, wlwere did you come from? You're no student. Ml was so, Mr, Nlillerfi For once slie looks relaxed. Ml.adies in Wnite.,' Page Forty-four 'l. lraclc to-nite 3:00 lhis is vvh-at .the idlers ol the 3:00 Study l-lall gaze at out ol the vvindovv. Q. The little pusypody really vvorlting. 3. Wipe oil that sneer, mug. 4. Getting intimate with our little Crawling friends. 5, The Administration l-le lcnovvs all the ansvvers. 6. What a povver plantlf It moves the Hstruggle puggyi' at the terrific rate ol Q5 minutes perhour. 7, James Klingfpresident for sumpinib Uauthorityin ploomf' 8. T. Gill at l8. lut, tut 'and papa a millc- man. 9. The devil and the deep red sea. 10. The secretary and the control room, operatoris ollice. 'll l-lill-Echo stall at vvorlt lhey create that stupendous. superior periodical that sells lor that infinitesimal sum ol 5cffDoug Q'Brien. TQ. PG. l-le joined the navy to see the vvorld. l3. l-lere pelore you are the people that on February Qi scared all the little lciddies out oltheir seats. Seated' E. pettersonx F. l-lealy, lvl. Niatson, Q. James. Standing B. Dineen. B. Eel4er. lr. Fitz- simmons. J. Bulltley. R. lhierleldt, 0. Shad- doelc, l.. Crozier, R. Shaodoela Page Forty-five SENIOR PROPI-IECY WHILE WE WERE MEIANNDEWNG among our dusty fIles and records of yester year, our attentIon was attracted to the fact that the names of many of the promlnent men and women scattered throughout our expanslve natlon once graced the roster of the Cornlng Free Academy graduatIng class of 1936 Colncldent wIth thus unusual state of affaIrs IS the actuallty that practIcally everyone of these IH dIVIdUdlS IS followlng up and puttIng Into practlce In present day lIfe the tendencIes and Incllnatlons whIch he seemed to harbor durlng hIs hIgh school days l.Ittle dld hIs teachers realIze that these semI mature hablts whIch they were Incllned to regard belIttuously not IH the dIctIonary would some day blossom forth and prove outstandlng factors ID hIs FISZ to the top l.Ittle dId they thInl4 that thls adoles rent student whom they treated wIth utmost In dIfference would In the future have hIs name fIrmly InscrIbed In the Hall of Fame and CODSDICUOUSlY spread across the pages of Who s Who ID Amerlca But now the story has a dlfferent complexIon these same teachers are among the many WOVSDIDDQFS of these notables and never pass up a chance to boast of theIr former acquaIntance wIth them such IS human nature Now, let s away wIth thIs phIlosophIcal bunl4 and settle down to the busIness at hand We have succeeded we hope In completlng a resume of the former Inmates of thIs class and bellevlng that It wIll be of Interest to someone besldes ourselves we have endeavored to set down the garnered lcnowledge of ourdIlIgentdrudgery FIrst on lool4Ing through our sport annals w flnd such lllUStfIOUS names as Benyo and McMIllen malnstays of the coruscatlng House of DdVIdlIV6 Jumpmg Jaclc Colllns Amencas hope ID the Qlymplc marathon l3Ill Rother as the bulwarlt of the Detrolt l.Ions at taclcle and Johnny Kohut and l.op Box InvIncIble battery of the Broolclyn Dodgers Cn the lndIanapolIs speedway Burn em up Bunn forced the rest of the fIeld to eat hIs dust whlle he went on to wIn a premedItated vlctory Cn the mats Hugger Hlllc IS the new champ due largely to the able asslstance of hIs manager and tralner Mary Curren As femInIne representatIves In the fleld of sport we have Betty Fox and lrene Costello, conslstently SUDCVIOV to all other com petItors Now castlng our attentlon toward the radno nd stage, we brlng to llght the followIng Informatlon The posItIon of the Three Ds femInIne rhythm malcers ID the persons of Helen Danaher Dolores DIrlam and Vlvlan Dolhelmer IS belng serlously threatened by the up and comIng songstresses the Three Ms MBFIOD Murphy Gert Marx and Fran Morscholz Nlcholas Schaef sInce hIs audItIon wIth Colonel Knowes fIV6 years ago has steadIly rIsen In the muslcal fleld untIl now he has replaced the venerable Rubmoff as the natIons most glfted VIOlIDlSt He credIts hIs good fortune to the aId of hIs petIte wnfe nee Ethel Congdon who IS hIs ac companlst on the plano Dorothy KIWIHID has won for herself a host of femInIne admlrers due to her helpful eplcurean hInts over the aIrways lzzy fucker and Dot Strayer have for the past decade been en tertaInIng theater goers wIth theIr sIde splIttIng antlcs Mary Urban IS belng proclalmed by most experts as well as by her manager Helen Wythe, the most hIghly endowed dramatlc actress of recent years Roger Cllley has set many femInIne hearts aflutter wIth hIs thrIllIng love scenes on the SI ver screen Bud Wydman on the Guzzle More MIll4 Co programme has composed for hIs theme song a snappy number entItled Churneys End Con stance Watl4Ins IS the talented operator of the base fIddle ID the l3hIladelphIa l3hIlharmonIc Qrchestra Madge EllIson, Geraldme Hart Joan Erwln Jule McMahon and June Roland sparlchng examples of pulchrItudInous femInInIty are the hIghest pald per formers ID George Blaclcs Scandals And com pletung our survey of the entertamment world we dISCOV2V that Bob CI'Odl4 who always clalmed that DOIS6 was louder than anythIng has won for hlmself the coveted posItIon of sound effects man on the monthly antI DOIS6 program Mamtenant, enterlng IDtO the realm of busIness we perceIve that Joe Nltsche IS the successful operator of the lake Your l3Iclc MdtVImODIdl Bureau Ed Kennett and Fran WenderlIch have Invested theIr talent Into the clgar busIness and are now controllers of the Wet Weed Chaun Harry Gerhart Ed Gleason and AI Huber constltute the powerful trIumvIrate whIch controls the fInancIal destlnles of Wall Street l3hIl Harrlngton IS the VICE presldent of the Chase Cyourself around the bloclq Natlonal Banlc whIch has as ltS treasurer the dImInutIve James Moran Esq Page Forty .wx , c ,, II I II . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . . . , . .I I II 4 1 1 . I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 ' - 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 I ' ' I. I I I 4 , II . r I , I . . . .I II 4 V, I I - - ' t 1 I . . I . 4 I. I II . . . . . , II II 4 , , f I I 1 1 1 I . ., 4 I I. II I I 6 I 1 1 I 1 Al . - - ' . , , 1 I 1 ' - I II II . I , 4 , 4 1 . . II 4 4 . II , . , 4 I 1 II II . . 4 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' - - D , . , , 'l. Q andi malce 3, and 3 malcea great noise Q. l-ler highness, the Duchess McCann. Sheis really too beautiful to be a school teacher. 3. The lair of the tiger. 4. Right over the plate Cnote the loalers loolcing out ol the study hall vvindowl. 5. We-uns are a-haiclin' lor Kaintuclc 6. Doug and Bobs Famous ice cruiser! officially christened 'lailuref' 7. Ulieetsii and Marshall on the stoop ol the rendezvous. 8. The schools he-manf 9. Will, 'iiurn gosh sakesl 'iO. The seniors' entrance' usecl by 7th, Sth, 9th, 10th, and Vlth grades. 11.The Home Economics Club. Page Forty-eight 'i. Green Donkey Club: i'Just taice-itfeasy boys. They haunt the facuity. Q. Qur mite-ey Friend Wheeler. 3. Another picture of the front stoop 4. This is alosoiuteiy not trick photography ihatis reaiiy phii purceii. 5. Bull session: Here ensues a discussion about the iacuitys, faults a favorite topic. 6. Aint he cute? i-ieis oniy eighteen. Tut, tut, Jimff Thou shait not covet another mans vviie. 7. There must pe something pesioes the camera in that haiivvay vvindovv. 8. Advocates oi the iaw oi conservation ot energy. 9. Niarpie match f Wasson vs Gregory. TO. Come on novv. girls. give us that tooth- paste smiie. Page Forty-nine THE DIARY OF THE It was a clear and balmy nught un early September The man un the moon was takung a tour across the sky Iookung down upon the cutues and towns as he passed Cn and on he sped The nught was growung Iatel I-Ie paused and shed hus beams on our faur domaun The Crystal Cuty The Iught reflected furst upon the bug dusc whuch un turn seemed to turn uts attentuon to the hull The man un the moon paused when he reached our school and smuled I'Ie was a jolly Iookung fellow full faced and merry I-Ius eyes gave vent to a merry twunkle ano hus whole beung was carefree and happy The more he watched the more enthusuastuc he became I-I re undeed us a place worth whule he thought The students of FA wuII be comung back un a few days and ut surely would be a great sport to watch theur actuv es lguess wul Just then a dark cloud came dancung along and settled un front of hum makung hum dusappea from sug t Several nughts Iater he came agaun thus tume wuth a large book and a pen I-le promused humself he would wrute down all the foremost events of school Iufe un hus duary Thus he fauthfully executed all year long The other nught he became a luttle too fruvolous, ut dropped from hus possessuon and came unto our hands Wuth hus permussuon we are lettung you see hus work eptember 3 It happened that I made my furst trup to C FA on the openung day of school Saw groups of students clustered about wuth uoys of summer stull Iungerung un theurmunds September 4 Made another vusut to the school today but found ut cquuet and deserted Later found out there was a teachers conventuon Bet the students welcomed thus bruef respute Qctober T6 Thus mornung I made a surpruse vusut and found the Student Council meetung un full sway Imagune havung a student governung bodyl October T7 Felt depressed thought Id go to C F A My spuruts were soon revuved by a group of boys and gurls who played musuc on funny unstruments They called thus the band October T8 C FA us becomung a habut wuth me but they do so many dufferent thungsl Thus tume a group of students called uunuors were havung what us known on earth as a party They seemed to be havung a good tume too MAN IN THE MOON Qctober T9 What us thus game called football? It looks almost Iuke a war and the boys sometumes get hurt too The team I guess that s what ut s called played Auburn today It was fun to watch October Q4 peeked un the audrtoruum thus mornung Found the students Iustenung to what us known to them as a speech on Arabua The person who dud the talkung was George Ellus October Q5 What do you suppose happened down there today? Well the younger class I thunk they are called freshmen went to another one of those partues guven by sophomores Qctober Q6 I cant get over those football games but I luke them better every day Today I saw one agaunst North Tonawanda November T What us thus? I saud to myself for there were some more of those queer Iookung un struments Thus tume they called ut an orchestra They must have a lot of names for the thungs November T Am I learnung fast? Why soon I shall know somethung maybe Fuve boys and gurls were taken unto now what was ut oh yes the Natuonal I'Ionor Socuety Funny names for the man un the moon to be sayung methunks November 8 Dud I see somethung thus mornungl Why the thungs they do are so dufferent from what I usually see way up here that I cant get over ut The Theater Ouuld had a play thus mornung called The Case ofguspensuon November 9 I am becomung a regular fan thats what they call you when you go to a lot of football games Thus tume they won from Wellsvulle November T5 The plays they have are very good, at least your old man un the moon Iukes them They called thus one The Kung s Englush November QQ A man called Mr Markham showed us something I wuII never get over movung puctures II All they dud was work a luttle machune and people got up and walked around on a screen I wush we could do that up here November Q7 What do you suppose I saw today? All the students teachers and alot of men cheered and shouted for a vuctory for theur team I dont know what they meant but I guess they do November QS I had to leave my hugh home agaun today to go see thus oh yes football game The score was tued I guess that s what they saud Then at nught the funnuest thung happened A lot of people Page Fufty I 1 , . , 1 , . I ' ' I I , Z , , ' , - gg I X utr, I I. - I I . Ir a , , I I ' ' 1, TTT I I S . . tu . .I . . 1 . -.. , . ' I I Y . . . , , . XXHLL PRES!-JMEN HIOMCJRF II' I IU-XMLJ RAL , w Qf 4 1 , AJ .lyx . 1 SCJ' . 1 lk ,V . f H'Nlf'3ff HKQH - ,lt . ,, 4 . V, ,' Q. . T-V Q ' ' ' - ' v I I A if , U TRACK Contlnued from page 32 After a dlsmal fourth at the quadrangular track meet at lthaca May Q prospects for winning future track meets were none too hugh since only two vet erans were ellglble Mike Benyo and Jack Collrns Graduation and lnellglbrlltywroughtgreatchanges IU the track team this sprung and many 1935 stars Including Allen Qgden Schwartz and Bamontr were mrssrng from the squad Therefore wrth these men gone It was necessary to build an entire team around these two men Benyo and Collins l-lowever Coach Craumer has a few boys that he expects to develop into first rate track men among these are Fred Martin freshman hugh jumper and Charlie Schwartz half mrler Martin rs reputed to be a comer ID hugh jump crrcles early an the season he was able to hit above five feet even though he IS but fufteen years old and ellguble for three more years of varsrty competition Many freshman and sophomore boys reported for practice this sprung and Coach Craumer will have plenty of maternal for future track teams from these boys Therefore with this abundance of young maternal C F A hopes to have an outstanding track The squad IS expected to make a better showing at the Endicott Wellsvllle and county track meets than they made at lthaca May Q At this meet they made only seven polnts placing fourth behind Waverly Sayre and lthaca l-lugh School teams The squad travels to Wellsvllle on May T6 to Endicott on May Q3 and to the County track meet at Bath May 30 Decoration Day TENNIS WIT!-l TWO VETERANS RETURNING Wydman and Purcell a successful tennrs season IS antrcrpated this sprung for our Academy team whmch will partlcl pate IO two meets the Wellsvllle lnvltatlon meet and the county track meet at Bath As the Stator goes to press however the I-lull courts are not yet In playing condition consequently some needed practice as lost to the squad which will make nts sprung debut at Wellsvllle May T6 The squad will probably be composed of the returnnng veterans Byron Wydman and Dhulrp Purcell and wrll also be bolstered considerably by Warren Craumer and Clarence Smith All these men have had plenty of expernence IU the past years both IH Intramural and varslty play Although the only meets scheduled are the Wells ville and county meets there IS a posslbllrty of an interscholastic meet between Northside f-hgh and the Academy A team has been organized across the rlver for the ferst time ID many years and It IS expected to give our court men plenty of trouble YEAR BOOK Cotud the Installment plan ln other words one could buy a Stator by paying twenty fnve cents each month for four months the last payment to be made lust before receuvlng a Stator The new plan of course entaaled much extra work for the business staff but the members accepted the burden cheerfully Mr Carr Jane Gauss or some other member ofthe staff under hrs charge was on the audrtorlum stage almost every Friday mornrng from March on keeping news of the ATHLETIC Contl ued from guests After a luncheon served In the home econ omlcs room the partrclpants were dlvmded Into teams to play basketball The Boys Varsity C Club, too began their actlvltres with the lnltlatlon The sight of road shouldered and blushing boys dancung jugs a d recltlng dlttles was quite a humorous one The boys also sponsored the football game be tween painted post Jayvees and C F A Jayvees at from page 35 Stator s progress before the student body That rnvlncnble backfleld consisting of the three typlsts Doris Brown Jo Gustrna and Madeline Stoquert deserve much credmt for their invaluable assistance And so as progress rs the byword of modern life It rs the attempted keynote of the present volume ln your hands we place our brain chlld the 1936 Stator CLUBS Page ul Pyrex park Those of the group who were not playing pollced the grounds and saw to It that the game was carried off In proper style The boys concluded thelr actlvltles with a dance In the gym on Friday Mayl Upon looking back on these varied achrevements of the two athletic clubs one can readily see that both have spent this year In carrying out their purposes capably Page Frfty four I I 1 I I ' 1 ' 1 I ' 1 I , . 1 1 ' I I I . ' , ' , 1 I . I 1 ' I - , 1 . g 5 A I I - I I I I I I I f T ' , . I . . I . . , ' 1 T A I A . I I ' I , , - ' ln I I teamrnt enext ew years. - - A - 1 1 , , .. nin e . , , T' 1 1 1 ' I I I , . ' ' I I I , . I .n , I , . - nr rx 4 U .I 4 I I -I xx , I 1 - n . , THE BUSINESS GLKSTIQNNAIQE . N., , , . ,V 1 I, , ' ' 1 , 'Y 'J ' ., , IN XJ! . ,ml , . , , V 7 , I J, , , A ,, ' 2 ' ' A ' w, , , N N M xl 1 V e .. , X V 1' M! H , , f 3 , 'J ' - '-lrl ' V . 1 4 - f 1! - N ' ' W ' I 1, : 1 w :vi I E V . , 1 1 - ' '1 ' , ' c 'ry V , . N I V, I - - ' r ' r, ' 3 1 ' .2 ' 1 3 rr V r'1 1' n . - 'xy' . - . E V W V 1 'rw Irv N N ' , rv 'W 1 1 , Nu : : w, - 4 vff A f . N , ,V Y 1: 1 M rc, tru ' ' f H 4 A 'w -- . , ,V wg AUTOGRAPHS FCDRNINC CEI ASQ WCDRK9 CORNINC5 N Y Wo ds Largest Manufacturer of Teclwmcal ass 3 ww Hmmm PYREX N1 -I il N-IL! Y Sul , . . I v f , , r Z' 3 KW X.' VF ST'ff E SKILLE kylllfq COR P tag' 'Roddy ' ofsrol' All tlwe News tlwe Day it s News World News National News Cffl. News Corning News Ari the News The Leader. primary function is to supply ine news undistorted by bias or preudice in order tlcat t, reading public may oe lally and truly informed a lo tlwat pi rpose, ine Leader oeyoies itsell unceasinggly -l-lwe Evening Leader Wllld CQMDL MENTS rom CORNING TRUST COMPANY I l ll ,C K l l IC xl l S an aid to clear tliinldng and logical action. T l L I X ff ii f Pacel 5 QF! OI'I'1II'1Q oooeratuve GVIFIQS and Loan fAXSSOCIEitIOI'1 Dean s hop ,.-M Q 1: wwf L - 1 bl ,. , , 1 , .L, :,,, f -J f , S Compfimmf BEST WISHES PALACE THEATRE ' ' ' The Hest in Nxotion pictures Safsrieldf Bie'bY 84 SON C6 Hfvf V D U dm Q Compflments of fxxmultr 5 spzuc T0 DRY CLEANING X H DRL U LL 1 NAnoNAL BANKBLDG Pwmpf kr CQ Phonell09 CGMPLIMENTS TI-TAT PLEASE po 7 MLA A M TIETZEL WOEPPELS Tama G A Mac GREEVEY ELMIRA NEW VQPK Book 0 M eog aofvs Corning Granrte 84 Marble Works nc Qffce S pples RICHARD G CQOK D c work Lwrl E0 L 5 r Q and A r ' 2 0 LXLWOVW Tff-1 'T'TQ'Qif, fVAT1rL4QtSL Corning N V. X CF L W Q r venue C45 lgf4ji 'gg-1511:-LAS if ' ' ff Q ,',. 1 LLL? ai 373 EAST WATER sr. ' .,'. inf .A L 515 -i 5 Stat! nery lm r , ' ' , I . I u I FageS f PERSONA FINANCE COMPANY ATHLNC HOTEL AND GRILL TONY BACALLES AETNA INSURANCE SERVICE LELAND B BRYAN PAUL I. CARPENTER IFLIIIGICII Hgm P S FURNITURE M L ALLEN ALPERT S BLACK SCWICE STATIONI BROWN CIGAR STQRE ompInments OI BUFFARD FLOWERS CPIENEY 81 COSTELLCD IX f ' ' ,Omg TFSIUIS or l : L I N? RR , ,I :ALL - ,A 4 :,.y,.L 3 - - - IEWI w 'Sm-A' Cif.'w 'wJ1' fkrvwyr NIGHT II' - J . ' I ,, . 3. ' ' :I 12 - 1 'I I1 1 ' Ix,'IvVQf!,! If CML' CI M 5' .C II I I FI .,I1'I4V' ' Cm' :II me of 'C C V 2 . v:IP' f- L..lX I I ,Sorwsbw of. I A P ,A .,, 4,., I LHICI Lfmfiws' LDIN lip IIII IC ,f . ,I ' If . I .1 ' ITVII if- 1 AIA. RFI AJ Genera. .IVFIIHJIICP V N IC HA IOIJ IS -1 , Ir I: A' ' .A ' I, , Mx ,V iffRN'.F V . I I , X I Q 1-1? P,,:w ray Si C' r.. YI. 'LII' IQ' 'I 'A 'XII' Inu, Ivjf-C, . Hp I' ' Av I f ,. XIX.: lj .'. fI I'.I' .f .-.re ongratu ations to tlweclass of 1936 Corning Building Company It Can Be Done Better wth CRYSTAL CITY GAS CCD C I 0 Esraehned 848 IF lt's Done With Heat i Gasu I QF iarltetgt. C N V Cornlng IVI Ile 84 Cream Co I c RASTEURIZED MILIR AND CREAM FRESH BUTTER AND BUTTERNJIILK REAL ICE CREAM THIRD AND S Et EEN CTREET CCRNINL NI f f 3 rung Your CIass Prctures ere or orrect Framing CUNNINCIS INC HEAT COMFORT AS VCU WANT IT WHEN VCU WANT I WHERE VCU WANT IT Hood Furnace 84 SuppIy Co CCRNINU N f racIuates get specuaI pruces n graduation pictures at HEWITT S STUDIC Isa PINE STREET I7 an'IrI1e ftatof o ms t P S n VIARIRET S ' i ., n . T III C, S ' 3, Exif I CIRIQ ICI pau! I'IlII. fIrInI4s fs c1u1rtoI Ir-'sII Valk rfverycI1y XQff7CfRIf AND PRICES GIIARAIXITEED SA TIFTACIDRV I . IQE .I f I XE I3Eon:' ITIT Y TRUE ART BEAUTISTE CL RA KNI PIN B BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BIQANCHES QQVW IO POPULAR SHEET MUSIC AT POPULAR PRICES C C IROIOV ICE CREAM LESO S I A MOORE 81 OORMAN INC Gene aI Insu an e BRIDGE SI Comp fren 5 MCMILLEN NEWS STAND PURCELL MOTOR COMPANY I CHEVROLET CARS AND TRU I RICIIEIELD OA OILS C REASES QOI QII E MARKET ST CORNING N V 1546 Compflments of ALBERTA HOWE Hairdresser 3 LANDERS ROWLEY Barbe Shop Loc to X I ARKE T 6X CornpIImenIs rom NORTI-ISIDE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET W S 811 J MQCARTY Oener I ns fence ef OWU Irnent PARSONS OIL COMPANY Compfnnenr If J C PENNEY CO CQRINIIINIO INI Y ofnop Compfmvents 0 W CLOTHING SI-IOP NN Iv ke CORINIINCS N V P Styf A IE , QGULICIGII V I I V New I aI n I3616 Edsi IVIQILQI St, 7 I JRST ,IA T S I Phone IIoteI Benn Steuben HI Idmq c I KI , 29 33 f E . I I I ,,I I 1 96 Eas II,.drI4eI St. T' I - ' IINCR .C V C 6 I U 55 ,I Y. Ag Icy Phone 716- CCW 'g I ' , PIIQIW IOEI I, I II I . C 'I X S of If PARSONS , nc. I V fr I 5 O S, E L, U, Ewestone 'Ives Accefscnes Telephone I Open Hmm? II Pays I I at Penney L I I I E. 84 . - SQ Iar' ISI. CI D age IX - 1936 INCCDRPORATED O III O2 I IC Jw Q or Q lc r PQ CORNING PRINTING COMPANY INC QM NIC IN I my me IDN-Q Ii rmwaru 'E yfIIwIII-I Irv gum Irml I' fri 3 I '-T C'v :nv'y IMS Iizivw ,ww 5 V 1' I'xC'I'i II wwf If.gII'7fSf Im Ixrf x 'Exe ID SH: It 5pz'I gh CQT? DU?ET I' II mmf LIreI Iify Ilz'i'fciI :QI I,-.Turk If Fifi 'ff 2r1cI II 'QS' ilI.I7I'I IIfVA'1IIXNISI'Ii we have mmuiad amd fa Q: IIQIIQII , yfimlf HIS I?i'XQ I . ffx I' xv, I II , , f. I fi I3III5IwSI1i Q99 CHARLES H WITTER Chfropractor 1784 Compffments of CRYSTAL CITY DRY CLEANERS I-IAROID XX! STASCH 690 COMP IMENTS F LEADLEY DRUG CO INC B FAST MARKET ST 84 EAST MARITT T Compflments of KLINGS BOOK STORE b I7 d 7 Q4 West IVI I4et St eet COMRLI ENTS ALICE MAY BEAUTY SHOPPE You II Lfke Tradmq at Porters PORTER FURNITURE HOUSE 76 BEAST ARKET STREET CORNINO N v PH ORF 947 CORNINC5 N Y Cornmg Paper 84 SuppIy Co FU CP mt get we C all Iunds OI seIwooI suppI:es 'IBOE IVIarI4etStreet Corning TNI Y CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 36 OLD HOLLAND COFFEE R ASTED AND PACKED BY Coger, TucI4er 81 Cheney, Inc P 5 r I Y . . . Ez I O07 Basic Technician 3 56 I5 Q Phone 34 Fas: Pwr Sr ar r FXNAI ,T OF Phone u .I , , , ,. I F . I L I XJ' THE . .F 3 ,, 1 E , A-7 ff, C S I f , , fi ILLI TM N, RFEI,L Do I Torx f Carry . C , . FN , X, C1 X 1 age I CQMPLIMENTS or INGERSCDLL RAND CCDMRANY Comp :ments of BONG JEWELRY STCDRE Notrce to all camera owners ECKER DRUG STORE XXI MR HS EV EQ,l,9.',' Q ft E Nfl fro: Bring rw ,four Camera For free Lens Crea' rrp am: irsnfeimr befcvre gmrar vacation ' C I 5 HQ FRE r 'x1',lR SER Iliff QMJVR I '. 'Q C pw erm ROCKWELL CO S JOHN STQVER N up I THOMAS GROCERY CO I-Ive If C TIMM 81 FARRELL VINCENTJ WELCH JACOB G WELCH I IRAI I C CJIR The Kfng ofII1em AI! A F WILLIAMS AI I2 ARF N IAIMAIQIII GEORGE W RYAN FOI OILIFQI tI1 s Texaco Station IL THOMAS TAXI TRIANGLE SHOE STORES GEORGE T WOLCOTT F M WEBSTER ICIHACCL NIQI CICJARS IIC II IIQ F Ow ,V W OS :Des vfIL av Q :see ' .II fir' EIC: IcIvpIwQre EI' CWI V S . D . . UTI EJ'IG , if 'CEU' Ifflrssf RIIIwrIQj,f IAC ,IJL,'-.If IN' ,XAKIII '.'If'XRIxLIQJ OV? IMI 2ir7!1Q9E1QIi9fIfIf :ft wt , , I 1 Io-., X:fGf XI ,QPIIPI 1,+iu,f' CORNI NI ff. VCEIRIC - ,L , , , I E Y JU I xl If. CQ IWIIII PII 3 OI, E 'f' .II I I f-C U A , OM O IJ In 3Q:wIcQ Siem V IIIIRE if fC lx. IICIE V, V V ffl I V -I: , ',v -,Ir ., CO IIJIIIIIE ffm' OI ,JJ VV 5 Z7' M L14 'CZ , .A 1 I I . XA IKVCTX Y IL'w?IvI 'IG 'AE ','!2L'II' EI 775 5 .VMIIPI CII 1 NIII IIlIX.I I AI ,, 'N3'f L, N , X 'I fI'f7IIXIyI III. ICIDS C IRNIIIXIIII NI VORIC C75 III' IIIIILJQ ' I'fifI II1: III- GENE AIILQIRIC I REERICKQ AIM, Rb . . ' - , ,-.K V. C. -. 5 f I , CJ .7 , C , , IPIIE'Ef CAMEV in CCW ' A IRQ. , , , . I I J V IIORW SI. ILI,I'I7I'IfIw I 2195 TF , n i L, I?II age SIA MT5 ls X f X W Page Sfxty nme OUND managerml polncxes and long successful expernence have provided us wnh sufhcnent equnpment adequate personnel and ample resources to render dependable servnce as artists and makers ol fme pnntung plates That you wlll be secure from chance ns our flrst promnse JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 811 West Wushmgton Blvd Clucago Illmons In the foreground Ft. Dearborn re erected nn Grant Park on Chncagos lake from. 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F O I i V' I N , CII O5-1 V UO.,l ,f1' r'5lr'1IJ QI ww? -wmti A , , H, I fi , Io Fwew Qcgyasffm rfagmw 'Nr I wg YO 7:If!Q'iT IIfIfar ,I St. W Vhime I 'JR IDC' new ' . SIICQS OL 3Y'vOf'If II ,IUIRD S IX 1,1 N 1 fx Cdf I F ' If IU f 5' I of If Irs Fraternrty, College an Class Jewelry F355 C fx ENFEAENT PMN NQ x Nl NX T L G BALFCDUR COMPANY rmllfx L xl I XATVCWDPO P ,GV ,Cl e, ll fx C- Q'f1E'NJ fS Fra D a Jl F55 UPHCWM HWY FQ T7 THQ C17RTXJ'x7l HEPE Afffwrr RMB SS fmfflx l V If lkll G e1lQ.1.'EL.l2f1 FRU A7NllCN1iVf X A gr rr K L M, x ,f VIVHXFE CORNINC3 BAKING CO., Inc. 40 YEARS OE UNINTERRUPTED SUPERIORITY COBAKCO Ma Haw w wmv You Cannot Prosper nless Corning Prospers 1 Q em ure ep 1 uf re efe V1 0 I m YOU WILL SHARE IN THE HARVEST ARE YOU FURNISHING YOUR SHARE OF THE SEED7 YN iL-,,,Vw ff., N. ii vm Q , if V: V -1 Qfnrmrw-T C?T,i R xUV of Corffreree, MQ ig Ne wr 'v i rw rvQ5pwrmEvle fm united corwmmty efforts. Yi is Operated Ev Coming E ,121 eSS 'ami gwr'oFeSSio'wal W tb ess th 'resent welffreemli Eu J X lemme t ffee Cemmme my. ev rw Me be Ireo IDe,0o5t Co po at o MAKING GOOD CITIZENS IS tI'Ie IITSL busIness of tIwe natIon s CI'IooIs CornIng OZIIZVQS In tIwe boys and gIrIs vyIIo are ComoIetIng tIIeIr IwIgII sCIIooI Course tIwIs year Cornmg s oIdest bank WIICII sIIares tI1e IaItIw of tIIe CommunIty IoIns wItII IES neIgIwbors In CongratuIatIng tbe Grac'uatIng Cfass of 7936 -I-I l2 I: st NatIonaI Ba I4 and Trust Company CoIQNIIvC3 IsI V et one of tI'Ie IS YOUR CHILD GOING NEW STUDY LAMPS TO COLLEGE? . TI-IE ILLLIIVIINATING ENGINEERING SOCIETY n s produCed a study Iamp desIgned soeCIIICaIIy to meet tIIe reouIrements of tIIe student At CoIIege ge two In IIye are wearIng glasses or sIIouId N Tbe average Cost of usIng a student Iarno tIIrougI1out gr rnmar and IIIgIn sCIIooI IS about S9 OD Ior tI1e'I years or about EIS 75 oer year Tnat IS Cheap IrsuranCe aga nst eyestraIr StudyIng under ooor IIgIwt ma do serIous Iwarm nd by r tIwe most SGFIOUS IS one th t oCCurs Ireoaently In Cb Idren NEAIQSIGI-ITEDNESS x Q 3 5 j NEW YORK CENTRAL ELECTRIC Co F95 ty I rn r Iera I Insurance r r I' n . 1 , A . f ' I If F1 , , . Jwny I 3 x , ,iii , In a saIe pIaCC. ,,.--i Id X X A ' . a A X . . 1' L a ' ' I I 2 M . I 'I I 'I. . . Y h , fe Ia ' ' a ' ' III . K l a e even -f DODGE a PLYMOUTH J H CARROLL MQTQR C0 YCDUR CITY BUS SERVICE CORNINC3 ART STUDIO CUT RATE SRORTINU CJGODS STORE L W C BRAVEMAN S CONGRATULATIONS CAIN S CCDRNING FRUITS AND VEGETABLE CCD CCURNING INSURORS INC FO ?'ddLldTI'Cf S'NCIiI'Ir1f SIIL S ' I If FI 'WM IIN IIC- T UI, ,VAL fn bm, ' 1 I - X MI I IE IE WISE C EDINI R I '15 'gpg ig yw' I .i.AlfIL,IX! V 'I ' I XpIlmf1f, OI RIC I S ,I EV ' If ,V rt V , , ' ' 1 T II IIN? 'INIQIIIVI fIQQ!II ET' f, NI.wI 51Lf v6nP1? , f IIfw.'1.f'I CHRIS J CASSIDY Funeral Home CRYSTAL CONFECTIONERY AND TEA ROOM Compffmervts DR JOHN L HOLLY Optometrl C CQ RNTNG NE! YORK Compflment JIMMERSON 8. FORD H n Compliments of GEORGE E KEEN ANN Huosom TEQQADLANE THE CORNING DINER P 7 Congratofatfons to e Cfa 5 of 36 I-IELWIG S DM CLEANER owe' ent HUB CLOTHING COMPANY FRANK M JELLIFF mmmmc AND Hwwmo CRANE AUTOMATIC WATIR HEATER U97 QQRNINQJ N V LEO J KREBS Choice Mean' Groceries D665 F 5 ty Qgyosltw Erie Station private AmbuTam'e C7Uf f'1 L4 HOUVS Rhone lim I LW PML 'MCR U41 th 5 J '- Demi-T VMTDUSWV1 A Phone 89, l of X, ,S m ' It Iw T T Good an Spam Y S Op eff.-.f WST Cewwo N V C , ww 5 V, of J 'Dx XV X A f' of Dj D Ori ' u Y ,J JS Rhone if , T49 DQHNT St. c' ougglw to Come Here. 4 ' ' Y' Presb FISH TD V om age ever we Serenty 5 Q'4RSx The end of the beglnmng Fo the cl sc a d for your 1936 stator ' ' r i n ORF In uf l.:4enL ' rg: w H Fiirfrhl, fy THE ff Y lxlc f3'ii55i'lF G QC , r. Q JNIN3, N. Y. ,FC Bir:.'5.'k3 qw' M52-f,1X.if'J 'LP Gai. ffiyilliu f'!'R.'X'.IUL,:, Iv, Y. -, -Na. i,9Tl-,255