Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY)

 - Class of 1941

Page 1 of 96

 

Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1941 Edition, Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1941 Edition, Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1941 Edition, Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1941 Edition, Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1941 Edition, Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1941 Edition, Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1941 Edition, Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1941 Edition, Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1941 Edition, Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collectionPage 13, 1941 Edition, Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1941 Edition, Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1941 Edition, Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

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' . - J ' -, -v 1 ,1 rf, .Vg ,j H - . . J ., ' - 4 ' ' ' ii ' ' f0F 4 A '- K .' v Q ' E- 1 iff' ' - ' X -r ,, 1 I ,mf ,1 K' ,. 1 M, - ,iii . ,Nm -.5 V, . '11, , , , ' . I ' ' -. ' ' ' -. . . . ' E - .Q A g-, F-. - , - . n 'A A I :Lk , K 2 I 1 P . . .. A .w Q Q X . . V ,dl 3, . ' 1 -.EFT - +- ,. w.-f,,:'f . a ', - - . , ' ' ' ' A , ' L 4 1 , . 9 -L a . -P i . .Xiu i 'Q , Q-1' w', Y 'V' K 1-1 fu s 'Y X 1 u 1 1 4 ' ' , fx w .. J ff- ' 4 ' ,-,A. , . f '. ,n -4 ? , , rf.. 2 f , 3:9 9 'J I 'gxv ' 21 N-'Q ' ' f H- -X f' . 2 H ' . 4 V ,A .. :B 1 , li. ,a . ,ful ,! .'m 1 1 5, . w q 4 v , a .'1 P45400 1 Q V Y Y M K J 1 Lx. -.N ,L :.,,g1,wr1' f,q,-ug , wr 'M , -,, ., . M -,.,, :wh : - -Q,, ,,,, ..., - ,f - - f af- +11 B: 473, t.,,..,m,,, . , , ,, Y-., v,.5,,. .Mg ..... . .L 4, ml 1. M Y .. ,, . l im, v T321 M, ,. , t , . 'L W, ,S-af f , , bf Z' NINTEEN HUNDRED FDRTY-DNE CDRNING FREE ACADEMY CDRNING, NEW YORK DIRECTED BY Miss Lovina Mullen C. Russell Carr ' Clifford J. Beard P5Tb BOARD CF EDUCATION Left to right: Mrs. Glen W. Cole, John H. Doherty, Dr. Leigh R. Hunt, Secretary Mr. Frederick Carder, President, Mr. William E. Severn, Dr. Eugene C. Sullivan Mr. Justin V. Purcell, Mrs. C. C. Cunnings. To the members of the Board of Education . . . the ones vvho have made our school year possible and who have given us so many added advantages . . . a fine school building . . . good equipment . . . special assemblies . . . new library books . . . we express our grateful apprecia- tion. They are, literally, the ones who have supplied the pen and paper for this page of our diary . . . We are pleased to take this means of expressing our gratitude to them for the interest that they have shown in our education. Pyf .pi . - 'fb W'ti'8 fRU'4iWiUlF ' i Mary Welle To Miss Mary Wells, veteran teacher of Corning Free Academy and for twenty years a dear, familiar figure in our school, we de- dicate our 1941 Stator. Not a year passes without some note of grief . . . the sad note in our diary this year was Miss Wells' death in February . . . With her went a vital part of C.F.A. We like best to remember her, surrounded by students, explaining difficult French verbs -a tiny, white-haired, fastidiously and attractively gowned lady . . . in study hall, clarifying an involved passage for a pupil . . . presiding at jolly French Club meetings. Because of her real ability, her genuine loyalty to C.F.A., and her kind helpfulness, Miss Wells will always have a place in our hearts. Dedication 0 It is indeed a great honor to dedicate this 1941 Stator to Miss Relihan, another veteran faculty member of Corning Free Academy, who is retiring this year after fifty years of faithful service. It was under her guidance that we received our first impression of busy high school life, and under her gentle disci- pline that we accustomed ourselves to the busy routine of classes. Her genuineiappreci- ation of fine literature opened unexplored horizons for all of us . . . To you, Miss Relihan, we extend our sin- cerest Wishes for a vital, happy life. We hope that you will find the time for all the things you have wanted to do, but have gracefully foregone in order to give your time to the students of C.F.A. J Elizabeth Relihan U - A is M Z 'V In If Pug:F1w ,ll N. 2 ,ln . xf ,. if 3, Q. - I ififfx ZF':' ff . 51 . 1 I fit,- Isw rf if ,r -'Z Lx ,f !0+?:1.' 5 I 4 .wg ,, 1 -jawn :P-A. '- ,Z at . . , glar- A' x , ,, ,, . 'f ' v 4. f . . 4 , 4' N ,g -4, w Vu , .144 'Lk I ilk' f 1, . . J , 5 . .fd 4 :aa :sf I qi. A ' rv- . ,i F' h -e1 hw 1 . .. V, KY fff- ' St l? ' - 1- . gg 3 92. 5-L5 ., 4' J- f 11 . f Q. ?2j ,', Q - a n lin, it .5- K . A f , fa f , 1 Q f If-if' WT, 4' if-I 754 . Q . X i 'Q . 4 , 915' L x ff - ' if 'sr 4 i af. J 'i 1 mfifliwi 213' JQQXK-L if'5 '1f,:'9i i I 'W' , ' 331-pre: nn X, , .,,, . . A , - V l '- Q' Navy: ' -N119 1'fg5 43543, Er ,I HQ?-1 fr' - Fish-me jiwfairi 4 it ar' zgyqejqmqf , 4 ,. ., - . , A , . ,- l Q 4 FQREWORD Q It has been our aim this year to give to you the year 1940-41 as we sec itfin an informal and friendly manner. To do this, We pictured the Whole history of Corning Free Academy as a diary, and the year 1940-41 as a page from that diary. We have divided this page into its natural parts-fDay and Night. In Day you will find all the things you see during school hours . . . classes . . . teachers . . . library . . . Chem. lab. . .L,Under the division of Night, you will see all the extra-curricular activi- ties . . . clubs . . . band . . . sports . . . Senior Play . . . dances . . . , 4 , We have triedityo show you everything that constitutes a year at the Academy . . . we hope you like it. 1 I 4, Q ,, f 4' 7 d A ff' Q r . L' f' XQIX' . . f i T X is division., Day, you see all the things most f .- fi fifflf ' 111ar to y+.1 . . . Seniors . . . underclassmen . . . faculty , g , - f . , . They will reca1l'.b your mind the more intimate part of school . . . your friendships . . . your chatsxbetween bells . . . your classes . . . Let us hope that thisxis a true record of your School Day. A ...- T., . ir, Pugr,S'iX. 'K ' ' ' K ' - 1' 4,-Z f.' , .. If-. L-vf.-if v 'U j,2f ',3 gr 'K V'-. 1 - -' e V . , .. . . - Y, .f. , ,. Mfrs .ffm-,,-, - ' '. , .sri ,a-'Pfam ,v.- w.l Sr. ,nu-, -.aa .TF 1 1,,,.mf,..,s..'.m.1. .rm 4.31 Qi, S ,S Q .:.,, . AA:'1' g Q+,3ffii3?vw.-3f 'Q Q, , Wy :W I mishaps 5 .L 4 kms? , 1: 3 K ' i ik . S Qi Wh -,H 35' NS Eaxelf' , Aa, . 555. 43 AX: -' .X sk, i 'fi ,v ' 1 , ,W A-1, .H nf -vm. h+5+'1 :'f5s,, 12?-14 . .7 'P lf ...gf 5-,,. ,-.r:W'i3'?'5L1'f 'L+W'tw2'llwgiixi-EFEQQQQZQTL V ' Y .55 5 ,,, K. -if , .3 ,- E . n e ii . -i S 1 3 'Q Q Q 53 X. f Q 3 3 5 S E E s E S i S Q 3 5 - sq .ig .X , : xx . xi X . . . ,F i X., X Q. . - fn . 3., N . 5 5 ig.: X A W. IQ. Severn, uxpcrmremlemg W. T. Mxllur, prnrmpgxl, l Qu1m1,nw1Nr.1r11 Necv'cmrygj. Dux-icx, Nccru.1ry, I.. Tl1mnpcm, .nlrumhmc ulfuun Tun GlaNuRAl, Amu-nl:-CA1x1P Cux:cx1Nca uv UN us, nun! FACULTY ,. ', ,xrhclxmlxug H Hnud, v1mrIveuu.xriug M, Xmuy, umll1rumrxu,l1. Fmnl, .uxrhmu l.R.1nl m NX. Km cy, ulcnlunlmy lmgllxlx, l.. 'Ihcwlxxgm Ihxrmv ll .xml Q., N1 lullcv, llumrj X .1mlC.n14 N. Dvcxx , gcug1.xpIly,1 . Slcxmui, ulcmclvnuy llmury. MAS'l'lill-NIIN us 1 1VLi-POXVLR CoN1fu1ugNu. ARTS AND SCIENCE SAY All ! l',. l lum,.u1, X1. Smuh, lmvm-uunknmg, L. Halliday, Imxnenmking, R. Cnle, lxbrgxrmn N1. Ci.n'r, 11u1wegDr. l'n1:'ple,wl1oolpl1ys1u,xl1gl'. l3ecL,dcl1l.ll luygxunm, 11,52 High! BL'slNlass, Imp Buss V' l3,x'1'oN-wilflnlcns 4-nm-I, .mxvvm-un.1I.l XmJm , .1uw.xmImnvmcuu.uI,li Imlugwuxll, uvlllmexclni 1 Ik-.mI, lmIuxnl.4I .Huy-I vlnI1vurm1,Iwmhmgx .md plvwlmllguugunpI1v,R. Tnvlnell, .Ilcnvmn Iml gin lu, K, Nhlur-Mu, xnpurxmmr nfm1Il1xl1'1.lI mu, B 5I:mI1,wlr11Lc Nlmp and gr-num! me-me C fm'u1u rulxxu xmlpevxmu. I, lin:-mm, IwnmI xmrrmmv, .' IU S., x we i 5 2 2 2 .Mr l5crmIIu,I111glnJ1 L, I. Mnllun, I-Qnglxxh g, RQ. 'I'uIwy, I uglnlx 1, XI WuIunr,I1ugIxxIv I I,. Breed, I..um, XI, WUIIN, In-mI1,l , I I.lrL, I,.xuu, R Dnvmnrx, pInwu.nI -Inuuur. X. Wolhml. pllulhllnllrulm,I..l1.xuvm'r, pI1ul..lI .Im-.ru Ulu. OI 1mA p1.m1,l. IN CASIZ W11 no 'ro Iiwzom. POUR ui 51201: 1' SENIOR GFFICERS i V f October 4 . . . Today we elected Senior Oflicers. Bill Brink is president, Toni l-lorigan, vice-president, Dick Grady, secretary, and Marg Grirlin, treasurer.. The campaigning has been fun and now our capable ollicers have got to settle down to the serious business of managing Senior alliairs. 5 . .1 4 s 4, f. H ffl- ,i are H' .,,,f7 SEN TOR CLASS October 7.5 . . . We Seniors had our hay ride tonight' more fun and more hay! December 7 . . . The losing sid! of the Magazine Campaign gave the winning side a party in the gym tonight. We danced and had refreshments. December 31 . . . The Christmas Ball was held tonight, it was lovely. january 9. . . Last night and tonight our Senior Play, American Passport, was held. February 9 . . . More dancing and refreshments at Senior Play Party tonight. April 16 . . . The Easter Ball was held this evening. Wonderful time, but golly, it's the last of our Senior Activities. my lm SENIOR VIRGINIA BARR . . . Sweet Varsity Sue . . . dimples . . . always surrounded by boys . . . JOHN BENNETT . . . Shiek . . , feet sticking out in the aisles . . , comb addict . . . dreamy drawl . . . always Searching for a pencil . . . ANGELINE BETTONE . . . business woman . . . big brown eyes . . . has ll way with the typewriter . . . JULIA BOHOY . . . tongenial typist . . . flustered female . . . in her scat by S315 . . . ALICE BOND . . . with a flower in her hair . . . wears her clothes with an air . . . made for shell rims . , . a fashion plate . . , IIEANNE BONNETTE . . .guin-maker's best customer . , . hand-made sweaters . . . yen for hair ribbons . . . BETTY BOSTWICK . , . always has a smile . . .blonde hair . . . homemaker deluxe . . . OF It CLASS WILLIAM BRINK . . . tall, blonde, and handsome . . . man about the gridiron . . . could square dance all night . . . busy executive . , . ANNA BULDRA . . , long brown curls . . . always late for glee club . . . tem- peramental dimple . . . GLORIA BURGER . , . a lass from St. Pat's . . . knows all the answers in Int. . . . gentle . . . another woman driver . . . BETTY CARPENTER . . , big brown eyes . . . helpful . . .always willing to give het opinion . . . modest . . . 'IOHN CARPENTER , . . our own Nelson Eddy . . . ready, willing, and able to sing . . . pealing laughter . . . HAROLD CARR . . . man about town . . . cleft in chin. . . curls over forehead . . . always to be seen at social hours. . . MARIORIE CARR . . . impish . . . one of the gang . . , pug nose . . . friend! liness personified . . . 941 Iy. , 'u 4 il I I , K 1 . , I lf , lx , ,. f if sEN1oR CLASS MARY CARROLL. . . A'Blohdie . . eflieient accountant, . . in the lli1yer's deri . . . BERTHA CARTER . . . study hall terror . . . sweet tooth , . . deep dimples . . . dancer, Harlem style . . . HELEN Cl-IAVALCHAK . . , high- pitched voice . . . pretty blue eyes . . . keyboard capers . . . MARY COLESON . . . at ring on her finger . . . blonde ringlets . . . a wav with her . . . ZANE CONKLIN . . . plaid shirt . . . careless gait . . . Zzme's grey eyes . , PATRICK COSGROVE . . . shy . . . milk and the man . . . the grin that gets ya . . . day-dreamer . . . new brush- eut addict . . . IIULIAN COSTELLO . . . sophistieate . . . Dooly and the i.l2lI'llCS . . . glides about the dance lloor . . . college-boy look . . . big vocabulary . . . 1. MAXINE ELLENBERGER . . . Penn- sylvania accent . . . soft giggle . . dimple in her chin . . . sense ofhumor . . JAMES EVANS . . . tinamite . . . sur prisingly deep voice . . . jacket boy . . JOE FERREIRA . . . pin-boy . . . friendly hello . . . very white teeth . . . rumpled curls . . , i HARRY FERRIS . . . prospective sub- scribers beware . . . eternal teaser . . . perfect master of ceremonies . . . swings a mighty wicked ping-pong racquet. . . I x., I ' , I I I 4 ' 1 . , ELOISE FOX . . . basketball champ- boys' rules . . . presider over candy table . . . gym frequenter . . . MARY FREY . . . wistful brown eyes . .rare black hair. . . sweet smiles . MARY GORTON . . . suits and specta- tors. . . in another world . . .complains about French . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . JOHN GRADY . . . always in some stage of laughter, from a grin to a roar , . . perpetual mouth motion . . . RICHARD GRADY . . . double feature . , . mimic . . . wrong again . . . the latest gossip. , . H mi i - i l MARJORY GRIFFIN . . . our roving reporter . . . these next door neigh- bors . , . busiest gal in school . . . LARUE GUNNISON . . , drummer boy . . . collects popular records . . . pork pie . . . DONALD GUSTINA . . . Casanova . . . technique with teachers . . . a line that manqroublc ' ' ' ropes 'em in . . . 9:00 excuse . . .talking eyes . . , passion for army life . . . 1 oo , Wx My k , Q,-,ki If!! ROBERT Emil . ifpigoaeilifc MARGARET HAAR . . . friendly . . his meat . , . appreciates a good joke . . . raised eyebrows . . . carefree gal . . happy-go-lucky curly hair. . . Hazel, . . fringy eyelashes . . , OF 1941 Pug: Thirmln SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM HAAR . . . woman-proof . . . bashful . . . thateh of blonde hair . . . regular fellow . . . JOSEPH HALDERMAN . . .electricity and the man . . . knows his math . . . record-changer . . . The Thin Man . . . GERTRUDE HANRAHAN . . . gig- gling Gertie . . . gift for gab . . .dimple puss . . . 4, , J 4 1 . f A .' L A ,u -1 s CHESTER HARDENBURG . . . gets around . . . hot trumpet . . . tweeds . . . can't keep a straight face . . . BETTY HART . . . easy come, easy go . . . knows enough to skate on the blades and not her ankles . . . MARY JANE HAUSE . . . pretty skirts . . . daisy-fresh . . . likes to eat . . . especially hot dogs . . . JEAN HELLMAN . . . fas ' -plate . . . natural wav ir . . . ' h blue eyes . . . iw it Mir N SHIRLEY HERBERT . . . errand-girl for all the teachers . . . ideal wind- blown bob. , .knows what a typewriter is . . . JOSEPH HICKEY . . . high-water pants . . . hep to the jive . . . talent-scout's dream . . . perky bow-ties . . . BETTY HODGE . . . C.F.A.Qs Sonia Henie . . . brisk little trot about the halls . . . spends extra time in Chemi lab. . . - BETTY L. HOFFMAN. . . the thought- ful type . . . ideal for algebra . . . BETTY G. HOFFMAN . . . loves to square dance . . . Smile Awhile . . . study hall scamp . . . LEROY HOLMES . . . midriff pants . . . hothorn . . .Swing high, swing low . .. THOMAS HORIGAN . . . poker-face . . .runs his hand through his hair . . . candidate for a liars' club . . . take any dare . . . regular guy . . . Page Fourteen EDWARD KELLEY . . . dignified air . , .always early . . . ealni . . .an envi- able library . . . EILEEN KELLY . , . smiling Irish eyes . . . loves to laugh . . . has an appetite for cokes . . . mauvorneen . . . THERESA KENNETT . . . wise cracks galore . . . homemaking at 3:00 . . . lady at the tower . . . ELOISE KING . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . quiet, but oh, so nice . . . FERDINAND KOSTKA . . . ICIII era- mental ialopy that gets him arounely. . . doesn't say much . . . hands in his pockets . . . good scout . . . I ' I ALEXANDER KOSTY . . . leader of the band . . . always has something to talk about . . . sparkling teeth . . . ANDREW KOSTY . . . nutty as they eome . . . likes to tease . . . 1940 Ford . . . pulls ollgood regents marks without much effort . . . 1941 SENIOR CLASS JOSEPH KOSTY . . . painfully bashful . . . deep voice . . . girls' delight hair . . . CHARLES KOZEY . . . whirlwind on the basketball court . . . always with Marie.. . polite . .. GLORIA LANGAN . . . dizzy dancer . . . smiles for all . . . vivacious . . . personality plus . . . little-girl man- ner . . . GRACE JUNE LEWIS . . , perfectly- arranged hair . . . extremely neat . . . conservative . . .likes to roller skate. . . RHYS LEWIS . . . silent man . . . ocs steadv smilesfsometimes . . . g I Cnow we know why he pays no atten- tion to girlsD . . . JOHN LOUIZ . . . Blackie . . . ISEATRICE MCCARTHY . . . variety of iewelry . . . sews a fine seam . . . dainty hands . . . ' WILFRED MCMAHON . . . tops in the athletic field . . . wavy sandy hair . . . freckles . . . slow saunter . . icollcgiatc styles . . . DELMAR MAPES . . . deep dimples . . . Gibson boy . . . shell rims . . . sandy hair . . . JACK MARRIOTT . . . always has a nice hello . Gibson Romeo . . . likes to play baseball . . . JUNE MOORE . . . smiles readily . . never-say-die-ness . . .early to school . . ARTHUR MORAN . . . long and SCYOUS, Silent WPC? - - - ffffldy gfccfiflg lanky . . . afflicted with perpetual , , , athletic prowess . . . spring fever . . . has a way with the teachers . . . ROYCE LOUY . . . these cars with HAROLD MOSS. . . willing chauffeur rumble seatsAhmmmm! . . . isn't . . . Gibson's pride and joy . . . bothered with sta e fright . . .oratorical 8 elegance . . . I X KATHERINE NITSCHE . . . little housewife . . . blonde . . . MARY NITSCHE . . . knows how to wear skirts . . . cinnamon freckles . . DONALD OYEN . . . man with the violin . . . tall, blonde, and handsome . . . avid record-collector who can talk the lingo . . . always in the Hill Echo room . . . BERTHA PALME . . . quiet homebody . . . soft voice . . . ELIZABETH O'BRIAN . . .bright fed DAISY PALMER - A . New England lipstick . . . glamour ar the typewriter HCCCHI - . - Laurel Queen - - - I0v6ly in . . . snappy comebacks . . . change of IJIHCIC - - - HI1gCI - - - , lockers . . . O THOMAS O'BRYAN . . . short, bash- DANIEL PAUL . . . good Kcglfr - . . ful, and silent . . . always on time . . . nice Smile ' - - Wifn' Comcbacks - - - the he's not so dumb . . . IKCIIIC drum . . . WILLIAM O'BRYAN . . . another of BEULAH PHILLIPS - . . qllifft . . these working men . . . man's man . . . honors - . - IUC? CPD - - - makes his mark Qon deskslj . . . JEAN O'HANLON . . . Jeannie With The Light Blonde Hair . . . smooth on the hardwood . . . put Big Flats on the map . . . JACK OWEN . . . Gibsonian . . . good skater . . . cooperative . . . square dance fan . . . Pay .Ywmtnn MARGARET PICARAZZI . . . shining light . . . quiet and modest . . . our valedictorian . . . fine worker . . . EDITH QUAGLIANA . . . naturally curly hair . . . lustrous brown eyes . . . mood Indigo . . . 1941 SENIOR MARIE QUINN . . . Spitfire . , . lady in red . . . Amapola . . . tornients us Cbut we love itl . . . JOSEPH REILLY . . .JoJo . . . friggers' club. . . window-gazing . . . debater in Student Council , . . WILLIAM REW . . . quiet until you know him , . . likes Gibson . . . paper boy . . , outdoors man . . . WINIFRED ROTHER. . .pretty blonde hair . . . frequents the ole swimmin' hole . . . NORA RYAN . . . actress . . . blue- eyed miss . . . DOROTHY SALLEY . . . glee club . . . goes for uniforms . . .lady trombonist . . JAMES SAMPLE . . . ladies' man . . Jimmy-on-the-spot . . . our athletic hero... x I CLASS ARTHUR SCHEB . . . Beulah . , . typing terror . . . 21 vxisecrack 21 second . . . our paper's witty . . . for half- wittyll columnisli . . . 5.3214 FRANCIS SCHENCK . . . kinky hair . . .lanky . . . knows how to talk . . . and occasionally does . . . FRANCIS SCHILBERGER , . . Hot Dog . . . b2lSlCCCl32lllCllLlITlP . . , brush cut . . PHYLLIS SCHOONOVER . . . dreamy stare in study hall . . . shy . . . fluffy hair . . . good natured gal . . . talking CYCS . . . GLENN SCOTT . . . track man . . . glasses . . . slow-speaking . . . Glee Club . . . LORANE SHERWOOD . , . goes in for Bobs . . . drawls . . . efficiency expert . . . twists curls about her finger . . . very white expressive hands . . . RAYMOND SMITH . . . Buck . . . man's man ...naive ... good at hunting as well as punting . . . knows a lot but doesn't talk about it . . . Page Ergbnen 1'H.' , ' DCLURES SONNER . . . beautiful blonde tresses . . . nicer than nice . . . dancer is her middle name . . . MARJORIE STRAIT . . . homemaker . . . quiet . . . dimpled chin . . .intra- mural enthusiast . . . EVELYN SULLIVAN . . . loolts like B.iots with dark hair . . . cheerful siuile . . . D:Luxe , . . RICHARD SULLIVAN . . . brawny brute . . . that old Irish charm . . , a twang just for fun . . . collegiate clothes . . . RICHARD TEACHMAN . . . a devil in his eve . . . what the well-dressed boy will wear . . , subscriber to the Post . . . those little yellow papers . . . ALEXANDER TELEI-IANY . . . super- quiet . . ,grin that never fails . . .intra- mural whiz . . . TERESA TELIAN . . . an eye for busi- ness . . . ready smile Cmaybe it's the photographers intluenceD . . . naturally wavy tresses . . . CIF Ibxqu ,x',,,aa,, ,.x 0 QQ- , hl-' Ni CAROLYN TERRILL. . . Terry and her tennis racquet . . . the hallowed love to possess . . . math and me . . . BARBARA TIETZEL . . . full of fun . . , equestrian . . . goofy little rhyiues . . . heart belongs to Daddy , . . BEN TORMEY . . . just a make-believe frown . . . bigger and better brown eyes . . . little boy goes for Bonds . . . RUBY TQTTEN . . . another Gibson gal . . . quiet , . .goes to Post dances . .. stares Ollf of windows . . . ILA VAN ALSTINE. . . jitter buggy . . . likes her softball . . . eyes that twinkle when she smiles . . . FRANCES VAN ETTEN . . . Rose Hill rose . . . library staff. . . third lloor locker . . . ARTHUR VOLPE . . . horse play . . curly hair . . . torrents of talk , . . 1941 LILLIAN WALENTA . . . Hill Echo at 3145. . . our little one. .. HELEN WARUNEK . . . chemistry whiz . . . swishes by with a swish of skirts . . . PAUL WHEELER . . . flash on the dance floor . . . member of every organization going. . .willingworker too. . . always talking Cthe faculty knowsD . . . 'ROBERT WILCOX . . . corner seat in study hall . . . knows what a car is for . . . RUTH YOUNG . . . SENIOR CLASS ROBERT WILLIAMS . . . brush cuts to s in athletics meeting will . . . p . . . now come to order . . . keeps you guessing . . . EVELYN WINFIELD . . . eyes of blue . . . no need of a permanent CluckyD . . . LOUISE WOEPPEL . . . ready wit . . . makes any class fun . . . Petc's . . . practical joker . . . RICHARD YOUMANS . . admirer of femininity brush-cut . . . sweet and shy . . . every b0y's dream girl . , . angelic countenance . . . sports clothes . . . ask Bud... OF 1941 Pay Twmh . he-man . . . . would-be 1 ff' A ' A 1 AI gf 'Qf' at C' - 1 le I K AI , f ' nc 'Q me gil s 1 j0Y TO THE WORLD joy to the world! the Lord is tome, Let earth receive her King, Let every heart prepare him room, And heav'n and nature sing, And heav And heav' 'n and nature sing, n, and heav'n and nature sing. ,Ioy to the world! the Savior reigns, Let men their songs employ, While fields and flocks, rocks, hills, and Repeat the sounding joy, Repeat the sounding joy, Repeat, repeat the sounding joy. No more let sin and sorrow grow, Nor thorns infest the ground, He comes to make his hlessings llow Far as the curse is found, Far as the curse is found, Far as, far as the curse is found. Faqs Tu urzlg-an 7 3 plains n s 4 is , , l I I I o RLY on E ioiui YEAR To GO ,J JUNIOR GIRLS Kon 1 IIIIUII. Knlnll, 'I'cIuI1.lnv, Idmxunic,lllllvqmsl, I'.1liiik, M, iluvllplel, Lair. I Ielmng,De,l1v Sf'emer,h.lII1u. Rau' 4 Mi'I,yi'I1oIt, Kelnmer, Malo,f1uIInm, D. Sclumlmvev, If 'I L-mflei , Md iuiley,I'ciiU1sull,I,utI.,Iiouw, Kixmcv' Rau Q. Illig, XI Hanley , Gore, N. Gorton, Driscoll, Maison, Van I,rreu, Mamlzak, Reynoltls, Garvcv, M.ini1.Kfm'4.'Swt'ct I7unIe.nxv, M Dowling, Iiixuxcllwom, Ruse, Stlvilbcvger, IIuIwb.ntI,4l, iimum, Smqiiert, K. Dowling, Scnrillmlisos, Rau' 1 Mitchell, P, Stlmullover, I3urLe, Wurer, Il. Hanley, I'um.1, You, Xmlrcxu, Dalnm, lic-uni. Rm: ns Timm, Welles, linens, Wlleiuun, Iiarclner, Klasrellaua, Krebs, B. INIcKmnev, M. IN1iKinney. Rfm 7. Hyder, Smut, Rluulu. ,IUNIOR Bors Kan 1 l,,ul'uul:i,I.lUiVI.At1gm,Ieivcim,f,ixi.nL'uvl,SuII1:iImI,I.v1.I.1'I, NLM II1 m, M.If.iII, R. Iimxvui, Sum Igw, .Xlm rn, M :gli vttin,-I.-I, Nlegri. Rm' g: Ifiaiartimgelu, Ilmuumu, I. P. Xegii, Pesuli, Yiirrvin, II.iII, StI1nonm.cr, X, Iiaxisznm, Ilnitllltlss, Mizzimi, in Broun, Lewis, Devenpmr. Kim' fr Kinda, Dales, I.. Bavisolro, Day, Bennett, Sprague, IXl.lrLv:i'i, Sgmllen, Moses, Russo, Winllel I. Krebs, Rau' 4' Wou.IIi.mse, Marvin. I'ltfxr.lzzi, Iilinllrsrv, I.:1 ming, K:'1u:Iv, Iingllsh, liximl, Berry, II:lIIy. Rim' 1' Burmn, Timm Toscaniiski, White, Iluriis, Uibble, Hanley, Reno, lox, U'Bryiu1, Rm- ff- Murpluv, Wneppel, Gusrina, I.uII.e.l, S.lIIiv.m, Sawtley. Rau- 7: Ripley, Lesh, Mason, Ross, If-1 fi ' I JUNIOR cmss November iz.. . .I-lad a short meeting today at noon to discuss the possibility of a hayride on the List. Tommy McMahon, our president, presided. November LI . . . Rained all day today so we were unable to have the hayride. Worse luck! December IS . . . Mr. Carr, .Iunior Study Hall teacher, received word that he must leave for Camp, 'january 1. We will certainly miss him! December zo . . . Well, our Christmas vacation begins today! Everything would be perfectly wonderful if it weren't for the fact that it's Mr. Carr's last day here. This morning we made an excuse to get him out ofthe room and when he returned, he found a gift lying on his desk. We of thejunior Class wanted him to know that we would miss him tremendously. February 6 . . . Made plans today for a square-dance to be sponsored by the Junior Class to take the place of a Junior Prom. Heres hoping we can have it right after Easter vacation! May 9 . . . The night ofthe square-dance! . . . Wonderful time . . . a capacity crowd . . . and more than enough to cover expenses! Senior Class, here we come!! Iiilqv 'I'1zuf1M-Iiru It CY , h I ' I Q, iv.-ul' , '- or , I ,JN II ' WE'LL GET THERE YET! SOPHOMORE CLASS September . . . Election of class oflicers! When the last ballot was counted, we discovered that our Sophomore Class would be led by Joseph Bavisotto as President, Bernard Kittner as Vice-President, Benyamin Bacome as Secretary, and Joyce McMahon as Treasurer. October 15 . . . Remember that date? Yes, that was the memorable evening on which we entertained the Freshmen at the annual Hallowe'en Party held in the gym. The dancing! My, how we jumped and jived! Those of us who watched enjoyed it almost as much as the dancers. Ravenous, we were glad to find that our able committee had provided refreshments . . . Oh, what food! . . . And what a good time! We take our part in sports, in school organizations, and in social functions as well as in classes. Yes, enthusiastic and friendly as Freshmen last year, we are even more enthusiastic as Sophoinorcs and are busy in numerous ways, making sure that we add many memories to the yearbook. ,Iune . . . Well, another school year is almost over and we are halfway through our high school career. How time flies! We were well known as Fres imen, we were almost famous as Sophomoresg but asjuniors and Seniorx . . what next? 4 ,- ' . 9 T Q J . I ' 4 SOPHOMORE GIRLS Koa 1- DiMaggio, Travis, Marsin, Murphy, Sokira, C. Piuti-Il, MtMahon, l,.iur,i losrelln, Hood, Todd, jordan, M.xn.lz.iL, Saunders. Kim 1 Mnii.u', Slnotltfll-Ii.ii1, lung lflynn, Lurr, Oyen, Fleming, Anronatti, Lucy Losrello, Lesh, Yorio, Ferreira. Km' Q: Welch, King, Kingsburv, Hotrilen, Dilfaita, P.lni'.lrd, liorrnn, Holllllan, Half, llrouald M. DeMurh,Cush1ng, Ellison. Kau' 4: Phelps, Phillips, Mullen, Bonicave, Cosgrove, Pond, Gunnison, Fehn, D'.'Xrcli.1rigelo, Burger, Kennev, Hermit. Rm! rx Berlin, If -Innes, I'ern.mdes. B. jones, Nnvss, H. johnson, li. DeMurli, Serine, O'NeiIl, Gardiner. llatliinger, Srnssibaugh. Rau- If' R. ,lohnson, Warner. Kosiv, Spears, Woods, Prair, Stliwr-tri' llilaulm, Sernluld, Perrplro. Kon' 7: Mldrede, Doran, Gallic, Firzgeraldhl. Purcell, Berry. Run N. Ross, Spcntel, Merola, llansen, l.,uxr:'nic, Koen, Maxwell. SOPHOMORE BOYS Rau i Boland, Lonnis,Vlohnson, Kilmer, Brooks, Baxisorro,Kfoll1ns,Urbbons, Hnrgetr,,I.lcobs, lfnglish. Kan' :'S.1id, Sullivan, Micllo, Mnlphx , llill, Liiillin, Surge, llxoiilit-mis, Gill, lrauiner, Halter. Kun' 1' Psosniore, 'X. Rnocco, Howland, O'Connell, Palme. O'Brv.in, Wenderlich, Welty, Denwan, Gage, Shepherd. Rau 4 llennussv, Ihmning, Plans, Phillips, lliuuplier, Librsch, Thompson, Shinners, lfancher, Wicks. Kan' fs Ward, Golden, P. Ruotto, Minier, Gregorv, Lori, W.irLlns, lUunlc.uv, l..iuchie Kun' fi. Tvnes, Res-l, Garner, B.zco'ue, Sp:-tiale, Miller. W Page 'l'u'mli-Iffrrr' OH, TO BE SOPHOMORES! FRESHMAN GIRLS Rau- 1: Cowley, Lyons, Srenxski, Hodge, Yiselli, Croolger, Hoyt, Brouneus, Carr, Harris, Rodgers, Ginanne, Bushiuger. Rzm'1.'Dallne Dunbar, Van Kurin, Gerow, D. Dunbar, Wootliml, Wlillcen, Sti'nyer,'l'ravis,-I,Carpenter,P1lrr1tk,Slxtmn, Heverly, Qualiana. Rau- 5: Knapp, Bennett, Kapral, Hollister, Adamy, Ferris, Cunnings, May, Maxwell, Neilson, l.l1ilrei.l,Cior'uns, Kosly.Kun'4,'lil11llgxiel.,Kixll,Kennergwlnlleld,Mum Yorio, Higgins,Trask, Eckerstrom, Louiz,W1nder,Turtle,:Xnronacci,Srack, Wulker.Rau'1.' M. Carpenter, lhislev, limev, Weltlm, llc.xm,S.inrelli, llisel,liol'vlx1sui1,Smlir,R. Wall,er,Osborn, Hampton,Asiello, Keeney. Run or Barker, Kelly, Hollman, Etkess, Purcell, Bowles, Markert, Miller, Sertlula, Sims, Crtlgan, Hosmer. FRESHMAN BOYS Kan' i' Kneeland, O'Slmn1tL, Young, llablo, D1xggins,Clure, Welty-,O'Brien, Phillips, Hart, Puccio, Bonnmo. Rama'Yorio,C2rosson,Krebs,Bowes,F11ullgner, Tunney, Grillin, lletl., Bobriclt, Qu.xgl1.mi1, llnlilm. Kan' 3 Miller, lfarrell, Tluren, Yun Kurln, Lovell, Andrews, Carson, Mal1oney,Frev, Mcl7,lll,P1turuzzl, Ripley. Karl' 4: Gore, Dowling, Sonner, Tobin, Ilitmzn, Pisegi, ll,u1luu.in, l'.1I:nc, Rose,Cl1estcr,Som1er. Rmrf' Dean,Sullivtu1,Goerss, Ham, .-Xnihrosnne, llarrls, lmeven, Lesso, Duggan, Keller. Row 0: Rose, Main, Knowles, llillruan, Vesta, Pierri. FRESHMAN CLASS October . . . This autumn we all returned with a real hat and a swagger . . . We all seemed to be much older . . . The upper-classmen furnished us with plenty of stiff competition at first . . . We almost forgot to mention that Paul Welty was chosen for president of our class and Kay Hoyt followed as vice- president, with Reida Crooker as secretary. October 16 . . . Sophomores entertained us at the annual l-lallovve'en dance Qand also took care of the clean-up the next dayl . . . We were all surprised to see our president, Paul Welty, surrounded by several blushingireshmen and sophisticated sophomores . . . Under soft lights vve danced to sweet music all evening . . . We all had a wonderful time . . . thanks to Joe Bavisotto, Who was chairman of the dance . . . we thought he did an excellent job . . . assisted by Mr. Amey, our social director and advisor. June . . . We guess it will be hard for us to forget the fun We have had during this year . . . taking English from Miss Tobey . . . going to Conservation Club meetings . . . enjoying our privileges as members of the Senior High School for the first time . . . and, properly chastened, our class as a vvhole gives promise of future school service. Page Twmqy-four WHAT WE ARE T0 BE, WE ARE OW BECOMI G uN1oR HIGH scHooL October IS . . . Today Jack Lyons and Tommy McAndrews, candidates for presidency of the Junior High School Student Council, delivered their platforms in assembly . . .This is a milestone in our career for it is the first time that the Junior High School has ever had a Student Council . . . It was a close election with both sides claiming victory . . . much suspense while the ballots were being counted . . . Finallyjack Lyons was declared the winner . . . Under his supervision we drew up a constitution con- taining the rights and duties of our new organization. October LI . , . Great date . . . Held our first social hour Cforllunior High School students onlyf in the gym . . . lt was lots of fun . . . Hope we can have more. November zo . . . As one of our first duties today we took charge of securing food for Salvation Army baskets . . . Students cooperated very well and we donated a large, well-filled box of food. February I3 . . . Today in assembly our president, Jack Lyons, donated a check for 5lSto.oo as our con- tribution to the Movie Projector Fund . . . We were able to do this mainly through the money made from our well-attended social hours. To contribute more money to the fund we sponsored a movie on the new machine . . . had a good attendance, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Rau 1 N. Thompson, Runvan, Burns, Semple, lladtlatlmlelllll, Gage, Hall, Tuhhs, Brew, Rose, M. Herbert, llostlev, Call. K014'3'Nl. Gerow, D. Kieruw, Butroi1,l1i'trss, Bennett' Hagar, lamreiite, Pond, Mann, P.ilme,Gi1ggs, Dillon, Home Kim 1. Martlm Reel, Vox, Tong, Wilson, Pratt, l.e.u'Ix, Ltbistli, Wonsak, Wheaton, Kimble, limi, D Ilerbeltv Nlarion Reed Koa 4: l'llim.guood, Hatltett, Hatlen, Ktxtxniies, Curtiss, Ford, Rees, Keller, Plumlev, lloy, Hughes, Hotalen, Witter, Kon' f' Welch, Scliwartz, Droztla, Daxiv l'olmai, ll Thompson, Rnlnsey, l7unb.tr, Cilannaye, lilvxootl, Walker, Yan Kurin, S. Serdtlla. Kon of Trevena, A. Sertlula, Burditlt, Slierwootl, Holmes, R.ulesmisltv, Stllxxeiel' Sparling, Mi lcan, Ruggles, Carpenter, l.aw, Sanford. Kan 7: Sclinonnver,jacobsoii, Harome, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Rau' 1' linker, Cnsgroxe, Sauntleis, llnibik, Tntlnll, Ford, Lvnns, latpp, Gregory. Heermans Purcell, Brush, Webb, Gelil, Ellison. Rau- 3: Lovell, Waienta, Walters, Rt-sue. Sertlula, P. Hill, H.1ll,'I,'lungquist,liranger, Keimner, Nil41rk,lirew, H. Smith, Phillips, R. Ross, Rau' 5' Orso, W. Reed. Patterson, ll. Nlandral., lasto, Liosson, ll, Ross, Lielou , fostlev, Dowling, W. Warner, Kiral1,1m,Oxens, Catvtim-l'i, Robinson. Km1',i,' Hills, Hornung, Klinq, Cotter, Sthtionover, G Miller, lfrlehis, Kxitzlta. livans, l'flllt1t,.'Xm.trx, Mil-littlrew,'Ielllll, Hootl.'1'liompson, Ran-,r.-Wliite, llarrett, lUnlley,Serrins, Smoclt, W. Miller, Crozier, Cram, Tavlnr, Hniglxeshl. Warner, Hillman, Burke, lfoite, Ravi n Rantlall, Iiatleszsisky, T. Miller, McNamara,Telian, Moreliouse, A. Castellana, Weller, Keeler, W. Reed, Krlger. Rau' 7- Watkins, Hill, Pratt, Qu1roli,.I, Sm1th, Absentees Parsons, Preset. Page 'l'a'er1UAjl'v'e -L- ,ff N, A H - Et? ,Sf wif 2 Qi? .0 ,L KVTW ,Way .' if 5 yr X 51, lm ' 'iff if 4 AMW, Mm,-a , 1 f , Mani ' 1 wg 'A' P! iffv dum. ,W -NN I . 11 9-- Q '1 and ,-19422 A, - mg . Zi- 1 :55fm-M QA , - A +1 If ,.. --mm L, 1- . I5 32 X gfww 53 , 2 1 V 1. -K, vw as am E xml ' HL - 2' XS , .gy , ww 5 ' .. - ,..- 5 M. J rf'-V , 'Q a MQW? V Q ii e f N 5 5 If vb 4' I X va 9' ' g Q Q x 9 N f gg ' . , gl R . , in l ' fl. ,Q A . V52 IGHT In the second division, of our page, Night, you are shown the part of school that your outside activities constitute . . . sports . . . clubs . . . musical organizations . . . They will remind you of the good times you had after the last bell . . . the concerts . . . the games . . . the social hours . . . We want to give you a photographic record of your School Night. l Page Twefzly-eight ,:4?sT'1' V5.2 Q Q iw ,H N gn W K, wx 3 .Q 3.5 .. .. vi f Q 3:3 5 , i . 5525 2519, We if .wa fm. -wk W NIGHT MIXED G LEE CLUB December 19 . . . Luncheon at the Rotary Club . . . the joys of being in the Christmas Choir. Even after a huge dinner, our singing proved that Mr. Corwin's patient training had not been all in vain. December zo . . . The Christmas Pageant! Were worn out after third performance, but the effect we made was worth it. Are sorry the pageant's over . . . we had such fun at rehearsals. April go . . . The Glee Club Concert! Sang many songs, but the favorite of the audience was The Lost Chord. This concert marked the end of the Glee Club's activities . . . we're sorry because we have had a marvelous time all year. We hope that next year's group will enjoy the music and Mr. Corwin as much as we have. MIXED GLEE CLUB Km: 1. linltlm, Woe-ppul, X Kuoimu, Tcluplei, Nici .mlm , latxurn e, Saller, Ho.lge,.Iabboui, li l'l'wllm.xn, Y Npencev, li Npencc-r,Scluvou'1xc'i.lleilwuxI,lU1K..xll.i, l,uu foslello, Noies Kari' g Reynolds, laluteiboln, lierugiunlin, Xlarwn, ihevu u.l, fawllum, llullman, 5in1ucl,,f.ilH,Aluv1iulsr, Nl leliau,5msib.uigl1, l ox li llollmavi, Krcbs,Slour,l7il..1m.v, Km: z: Sonnet, Xl Kioiion, liouil, Nllsclw,llirrltl,l,.llll.il,ilslc'llir,Duxxli,4i.lixC5',lulllv,U'Xlcll,l7rlsci1ll,llllg,l mes, uluxuls Kfw J Yau Xlsiin. lliuslixitlc, how, Staviuoiilsos lloiali-u, Young,f alien, l'on.l, M Kiuuiusoiv,i Own, Nc-film, l' 'l'uli.tn. lduiwy llaitlenluuvu, l xans, llzvlmes, llauitlvlciss, X laxpc-nur-1, Stoll, lllxwwrio, l'urils, l l.luueu. l .nv lilnm, Xlc fxl.1l1ou,vl. Liz .ulx . Kim- 1. 'lj ucw,X olpi-, li Lnatly, linluu,l osgioxe, M.ul,eil,Wc-llx, Rec-.l,Suxlwilauil, lloinggau, llruni, l7.Uxen, I'.unl,l vonci,5pi.1gl1c. Km - I annum, C,uitis,vl. Iaipeiiier, laiucliie, I.. liunuison. 1 BOYS GLEE CLUB Kim 1: Nulieilaml, I iam, X. 4 aipenici, llonlvlciss, XltXl.il1ou, Stott, l lannt-xy, Weliy. Rau Caoaiev, Reed, Qmgioxe, limm, llalilenlvuig, Holmes, llaxisoxm, lhuni, 1 an, limi 1' Tunes, lailuiuug, lXl.nl,eii, X olpe, lloiigan, Own, l'.1nl, liunnison. Kon lalipeiireig ll. iilmlx , Sprague, Callus, l..1ucl1ie, iirady, Mr. lioruin. BUYS' GLEE CLUB December I9 . Rotary Club Luncheon! After a wonderful dinner we sang all the old Christmas Carols. The Club liked them as did the iolly holiday shoppers who heard us over the broadcasting system. December zo . . . Gave the Christmas Pageant today , . . Had three performances . . . Were rather hoarse after it was over, but were more than repaid by utterly attentive audiences. April 7.9 . . . The Annual Concert! Sang all kinds of songs, but our favorite was A Little Lesson in Philosophy. 'judging from the applause, the audience liked it too. lhiqu lffml BAND Any Tuesday . . . lnvariably around 3:00 we hear harmonious sounds drifting from the direction of the auditorium. We then know that the band is practicing . . . under Mr. Breon's baton. October . . . The football season gave our 59-piece selected maneuvering band a chance to show our skill as we marched down our football field . , . in snow . . . in mud . . . and in sunshine . . . Scarlet and white columns were headed by drum-major Al Kosty . . . assisted by the eight drum maiorettes. March 5 . . . Tonight was the night of our annual Spring concert . . . Played both popular and classical songs . . . Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair and American Rhapsody were among the favorites. r . I -C- BAND Ilan 1: Hnrnnng, ,l. Hood, Heermans, Lawrence, Currie, Brown, Smirh, R. Welty, Clure, Purcell, Schoonnver, Spencer, Fehn, Hurigan, Row 1: Moses, Maxnellglortleim, Main, O'B1'1a11, Sonner, Knowles, Young, Granger, Gore, Kingsbury, lilwoud, Sprague, linglish, Burns, B. Kosry, lierreira, Traxl., Beam, Tuma, Dil.aur.1, lflllsim, Hilr, A, Kirsty Ron 1 Hond,Thnn1pson, Pratt,S11llev,Surhe1l.1ni.l,P.Wel1v,Lal1cl1ie,Goerss,Palme,Hardenblxrg,Conklin,Hnln1es,G.u'ner, Welles, Lapp, Lewis, Reillr, Rau- 4. l'1u1l,Cflles1er Grady, Gunnison, R. Grady, Oven. ORCHESTRA Kun r-Q.nlli11s,Kosxv,I'.l'ra1r,Oyen,Deririglacnlwseri,Tx1.1nn,Herbe11 Karr':.'l,ic.lr1l2Zl,NiIscl1e,XXlel1l1,l7el1'is,l.V1u1s,Srl1Xxei'er,fi.1rl,Parlclsilll Rau' 1: ll. Prari, Maison, lionil llnoil, llnrnung, l..1ure11te,ii,1111cr, lli,l111es,Kin11kl111. Km: 4: l.aurh1e,Sprague,Cfur1is, Broun, Welty Rwy'll.u1Ie11lwi11,ig,4l.lQ1.nlv,R. liiatlv, Sallev,iu1I1e1l.n1rl,Grariqer Kiiigslnirw, l,luo11d, M1.f'nm111,Linre. ORCHESTRA Any Monday . . . Ouch, hear that discord! Oboes, flutes, horns, violins, drums . . . all of us tuning up for our daily 3:00 rehearsal. March 31 . . . Played for the naturalization school commencement . . . a great honor . . . April 3 and .1 . . . We added that certain touch to the Theater Guild three-act play with out lfntr'acte Music. . . May 51 . . . Golly . . . the day ofthe concert is here already . . . It was heralded a great success by all. We played. Hope we reflected Mr. Corwin's patient training. June Z3 . . . Made our final appearance ofthe year at the C.F.A. graduation of the Class of 1941 . . rua- lwn-W I e 'Ir -1 ,W .. . 4 -W W HONOR SOCIETY Raw 1: Smith, Hodge, Quinn, Picarazzi, l.ouy, Ferris, Moore, Wheaton, Porter, Wheeler. Kun' 1: Hollman, lietrone, Cjoleson, Herbert, Laugan, Mcliinnev, lklcflaulev, Phillips, llxrmsrudt. Rim 3: Mis. 'I'l1onms, Welles, Teliun, Burr, Terrill, Tietzel, Slierwood, O'l5ri1ui. Rau' 4' Nlr. Severn, O'l5rvlm, lwluss, Oren, Riplev, Kennedy, Mr, Miller. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY October 7 . . . Under the supervision of our faculty advisor, Mrs. Thomas, the Honor Society began its activities for the year . . . Election of ofhcials was held . . . Harry Ferris is our new president . . . Margaret Picarazzi, secretary . . . Paul Wheeler, Student Council representative. October LS . . . Annual Fall induction ceremonies today in assembly . . . Harry Ferris acted as Master of ceremonies. Gloria Langan and Carolyn Terrill spoke on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. . . the qualities on which eligibility is based. Eight new members were tapped . , . from the Senior Class only . . .The C.F.A. orchestra furnished a solemn background as the Seniors marched into assembly . . . to special reserved seats downstairs . . . After school the new members were royally entertained. December 3 . . . Other olhcers were chosen from among the new members . . . Royce Louy as vice- president . . .june Moore as treasurer. February I4 . . . Today we entertained the Northside Chapter in the Homemaking rooms . . . A quiz featured the entertainment program. March 31 . . . An aroma of sizzling steaks permeated the third floor corridors tonight about six p.m. . . . You guessed it . . . The Honor Society and faculty guests enjoyed a delicious steak dinner in the Homemaking Rooms . . . we cooked it ourselves . . . and lived tool April 15 . . . The Spring Assembly Program took place today . . . This time about IS new members were tapped from both the junior and Senior classes . . . The valedictorian and salutatorian of the Senior Class were announced . . . Margaret Picarazzi and June Moore respectively. May 16 . . . Today the Honor Society members joined hands with the Student Council and held a delightful picnic at the Fish and Game Club . . . This event closed Honor Society Activities after a busy and successful year. Membership has been indeed both an honor and a pleasure to each of us in the Society . . . Upholding the high standards of scholarship, leadership, character and service will be our aim in life and we hope that it will be the goal of all students of C.F.A. in future years. lhgr 'I Lirlytwa STUDENT COUNCIL October I5 . . . Presidential and vice-presidential candidates in golden-tongued oratory presented their platforms of promises today in assembly . . . Had to wait 'till noon for the results of the election . . . Victorious candidates were . . . Bob Williams as resident and Bud McMahon as vice- resident. P P November 19 . . . Everyone turned A'Hick tonight and shuffled and swung and do-si-doed among cornstalks and lanterns to the music of Ken's Texas Ramblers . . . December . . . Social Hours after basketball games gave us a chance to meet our rivals on a more amiable basis! February I3 . . . Assembly . . . Proud as punch of ourselves . . . Gave one hundred and twenty dollars toward the new school projector . . . Everyone enjoys being a Fairy Godmother once in a while. March 7.8 . . . Decided to undertake the much-needed work of revising the by-laws of the Council . . . Although we may not finish the task, we hope that we may make it possible for next year's council to have them printed. June . . . We sincerely hope that our efforts in carrying out the recreational program has been a worth while contribution to this year's page in our school diary. STUDENT COUNCIL Raw 1: Wheeler, Bosrwick, Quinn, Ferris, Ellenberger, Williams, McMahon, Picarazzi, Reilly, Potter, Raw 1: Mr. Carr, Barr, McCauley, Templer, Teliim, Langam, Atiamy, Hoffman, Sherwood, Timm. Raw 34 Tietzel, Miss Wolcott, Ripley, Curtis, Oyen, Owen, Grady, Mr. Miller. l l Page Tbirq-tbrn I I I THE Nc cLuB '. ' November . . . Here we are again . . . back to the C Club . . . This year we have Marie Quinn as presidentg Virginia lllig, vice-president, Evelyn Yost, secretary, Mary Telian, treasurer. February io . . . Meetings are going to be held every other Monday morning at 8:30 . . , To keep us from forgetting our five cents dues, we shall be charged a penny for each day overdue. Some racket! March 3 . . . Momentous day . . . we fstarted a new custom . . .pins are to be awarded to Senior members! C CLUB Row 1: Carter, Terrill, l.1u1'tgan, lllig, Quinn, Sherwood, Young, Tierzel, Hull'm.xn. Rau-1: Harris, Trask, Yorio,l'fe1lTer,Tel1aln, Yost, Hood, Gorron, Iillison, Huutf. Rau' 3.'lloilln.z1l' li Purcell, Nitsche, Adiuny, Hoyt, Pratt, Schwerer, Costello, C. Purcell, DiCairu. VARSITY C CLUB Kon- 1: Younmns, Sample, Stliilberger, Costello, Brinlc, Kozev, Ferris, X. Kristy, Wheeler. Km' 1: Mr. Craumrr, Mirk:-rr. Pesoli, Marriott, ll, Kmrv, Murphv, Holmes, lllig, Mt Nlulion. Kai: 5. liavisoiio, llucome, l.esso,Di'1r'en, WLu'1.l,Spr:xgue, M,urm, Richter, Williams, Timm, l-.ntglisli VARSITY C CLUB September . . . Extra loud noises . . . boys pr' i. iicaily absorbing candy bars . . . crazily dressed figures shining shoes . . . Varsity C initiation day again , . . Everyone in school had a hilarious time . . . even the teachers Cbut they won't admit itll We expect big things from the club this year with our fine group of officers . . . Dick Teachman is president, Jack Markert, vice-president, Paul Wheeler, secretary and treasurer. Winter . . . We've sold thousands Cit seems to us!D of basketball schedule pencils . . . now we're vending candy at basketball games. April . . . Sponsored boxing matches . . . large crowd. June . . . This month we're strutting around in our new sweaters purchased for Senior members . . We feel that this is a worth while project and hope that the club will continue this practice. Page 'l'!fir!p-'fnnr THEATER GUILD September . . . First meeting . . . Greatly increased membership . . . Named our ollicers . . . Carolyn Terrill as president, Dolly Sherwood, vice-president, Mary Carroll, secretarygjack Markert, treas urerg and Barbara Tietzel, business manager. November . . . Made assembly debut with Tub Trouble, . . . in which love, of course, triumphed. February . . . Chose June Mad as out three-act play . . . Barbara Tietzel, Margaret McKinney, Mat- garet Potter, Shirley Anne McCauley, Carolyn Terrill and Gloria Langan as assistant directors. March 3 . . . Finally rounded up enough of the cast for a rehearsal! April 1 . . . Typical hectic, final dress rehearsal . . . and so to bed . . . with an aspirin! . . . How can we ever be ready tomorrow night? April 3 and 4 . . . ln spite of our headaches, we produced a smooth performance of June Mad . . . before an appreciative audience . . . 'jackie' Kingsbury, newcomer to C,F.A., did a line job as Penny Wood, captivating the audience Cas well as Chuck Harris of the playD . , . Ellie Qalias Virginia SpencerD finally succeeded in hitching up her petticoatl . . This was Mrs. Hood's last public production. Every- one was especially keen to make this a real success . . . Whatever will we do without her next year3 . . . Proceeds of play donated for the new sound-projector. May . . . Another Friday when C.F.A. students start the day with a good taste in their mouths . . Why? . . . Theater Guild Comedy . . , Need we say more? june . . .june trouble . . . How can Senior talent ever be replaced? Oh well . . . the show must go on! . . . Luck and good wishes for next year's Guild. THEATER GUILD Rau 1, Iamlev. liroui1eus,,I,C.arr, Costello, Berry, Markert, Ellison, Kingsbury, Tierzel, Terrill. Carroll, Slwmoocl, Spears, Noyes, DeC1.ut.z. Miinilmk, Iiialaggto, lleimng Lollms, Mrs. Hood, Rau' 4' l'erre1ra, Peck, Spencer, lllig, M. Templer, latwreiice, Hoyt, Strayer, Pond, Stn lu:-rt, Stout. Fox, Herberr, Mtl.yrl1oL, llootl, Hilt, Gorton, Potter Doon, Xlmon. Rm' 5' Yost, l7riscoll,,Iones, H. Spencer, Woods, Purc::ll,,Ioris, C Purcell, Dowling, Scliweret, fXlcN1.tl1.m, Dean, lVltKilinr:v, Stliilberger,Ilztbbour, Rodgers lmglisli. Rau 4. Palmer, Woeppel, P, Carr, Serrins, Ross, Grilfen, Yan Alstln, Teliim, Man.lL.ilc, vlungquisi, Nlttson, Gtivev, B.m.l, l..tuterb.mrn, Rose, T. Telian, Mtlfauley l'. Templar. Knu V 0'Hiznlon, Dunleavy, Purcell, N. Garton, Mature, Garllner, Pfeilfer, K-llv Qwinn Flllib-rqer li Dlltwn O'B'i in K Dilton li-lrke Timm Weller Wheeler. Rau ns Hitrdenburg, Paul, Reilly, Schoonover, Gore,W1ntler, Maxwell, Hurt,llofln1.An,ll.l:1ng.1il,liLirlier,Tli l-limllii1,u1i,l-erris, H, Carr, Reed, Ga' e Carl enter r V g , p , p agus, l..inntng, Crozier .ltamlzuq in leftxllollnstm, Chester, Surherliintl, G. Cooley, Scheb, Hauw. .l1uu.lmg ar ngffz' Gore, lnlulkner, Ciotnosli, Young, M. Carr, l l Pi4gel7f1rQ-jxie t -. . ...-.- r STATOR STAFF Rau- 1: Sherwooil, O'Brmn, Terrill, Tcliiin, Langan, Wheeler, li. Telnpler, Gorton, Dean. Rau- 1' Herbert, lllig, Young, M. Carr, Haar, McCauley, Matson, Gore, Porter' Rau' 3: Betmne, Dowling, Yost, Stout, li. McKinney, Hausa, M, McKinney, Timm. Roni 4: Miss Mullen, Krehs,,lor1s,Qt1il1u, Pratt, Lawrence, M. Templer, Tietzel Rau' 4' Mr. Curr, Larpenter, Barr, Carroll, ltlnnralmn, Grillin, Frey. Rau' 6: Miss Clute, Hellman, Haltlermnn, Ferris, H. Carr, Paul, Mr. Beard. THE STAT OR October . . . Last year's cubs Cthat's usD on the Stator Stall have climbed to the rank of this year's oldies New staff members have been chosen and now we have to go to work. Our Editor, Gloria Langan, is capably supervising the literary staff so that we'll be sure to get our assignments in before the deadline, while our Business Manager, Paul Wheeler, and our Circulation Manager, Teresa Tielian, are handling the diflicult job of obtaining advertisements to help finance the Stator. January . . . Here go our high hopes for the Stator! Mr. Carr has been called to Army Service. Things looked rather dark. February . . . Hooray! The Stator is saved! Mr. Beard has agreed to take Mr. Carr's place and has given us his much-needed assistance just now when the Stator is in its gravest hour. March . . . Gee! Every time I look at a Study Hall blackboard, there's another notice of a Stator meet- ing. There will be a meeting ofthe Stator Literary Staff at Bliilgn or Stator Business Staff meeting in Mr. Beard's room at 3:45. June . . All's quiet on the Stator front. April 9, the deadline, has long since passed. The fruits of our labor have been harvested . . . On Class Day our Editor presented the Stator to the Seniors. Iizlqe Tblrifx-Jia THE HILL ECHO October 2. . . . The lirst Hill Echo of the year came out today and everybody thinks that Don Oyen, the editor-in-chief, along with our faculty advisors, produced a line piece of work. November 1 . . . Had about four important meetings since October 2. and everything seems to be running smoothly . . . can hear the typists pounding away every day about three o'clock . . . feature writers can be seen scurrying around with pencils in their mouths, trying to think of something to write. january zo . . . Couldn't publish Hill Echo this week because of exams but will surely come out next week. February 7.6 . . . Started campaign today to sell more subscriptions for this semester . . . achieved great results! March 3 . . , Were really proud of our school paper today . . . three new pages added . , . full of new features and comics . . . and all for one nickel! The sales have certainly been boosted! June 7. . . . Today's is the last issue of this semester. A great number of changes have been made since that day way back in October and let's hope that next year's editor will do as line a job! i , l x HILL ECHO Rfm 1: W. MtX1.ihon, Herberrhluiiqiiisr, Wl1t'.ilon,Ovt-I1,Gore,liartlinenliari, Putt:-ll, T NltNlihon, l'.ilin:, Kali' 4. Conley, O'llii.in, Teiiill, Sioni, I..inu.in, l'.ilinei, llili, Gorton, Faulkner, Collins. Rau- fs Woeppel, Darinstadr, Kennett, Hansen, Rose, Schilberger, Costello, Horigan, Koa' 4' Mrs. Cutler, Sthoonover, Welenm, lzllt-nbeiges, lox, Young, 'Xdan1y,Carpen:er, Hollister, Barry. Rau y, Miss Mullen, Ryan, Quagliana, Welch, l.ewis,vl. Nh Mahon, Seluverer, lfleinilig, Pratt, Purcell, Pontl. Kun fi hloiilan, Mi lilll Halderman, Gunnison, Paul, Sir, Norder, Nliss Benedict. l l . . . . . ..., K . , 1,43 Page Tbznfi -Jes rn my '1'f,m,,lf,,Qf.f s .'v .-. gs -A ,f 4 FRENCH CLUB Kan' 1: Holl'ma-in, Pxcarnzzi, Woeppel, Sherwood, Tlcucl Lnngnn, Young, Kaprzil, M. Gorton, Grillin. Rau' 1: Broun, Whitzer, Mcl.ychok, E. Templer, Maison, McKinney, N. Gorton, Barr, Wheeler, Bavisotm, Kon' 4: Williams, Ferris, McCauley, Gore, Wells, Lawrence, M, Templer, Martin, Richter. LIBRARY STAFF Rmr 1: Hanes, McI.ycl1ok, Yoxt, Herbert, Ilnfn, Pctl., M. Fleming. P. Fleming, Vanlirten. Rm1':.'llorden, M. Cm-1, Terrill, Langnn, Matson, Young, Gorgnm, K. Larr. Rm y: Magliucca, Berry, Picarazzi, Winder, Carpenter, Gardiner, Down, Miws Cole, English. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Raw r: Cross, Reed, Walters, Burt, Lyons, president, Plumley, Hiribik. Rm' 1: Gerow, Lawrence, jacohson, Keeler, Horning, Lapp. Rau' 3: Dowling, Taylor, Patterson, Steward. CA MERA CLUB Rau 1. Tubbs, Cowlev, Pond, Hilr, Palmer, Llliwn, Mtlyuliok, Lawrence. Rau' 1: Ferguson, Curr, Dowling, Lnrush, P. tinge, Moore, lichn, Demurli. Rm' 4. Mu. Lim, Cgtrpevxterliardiner, McKinney,O'Neil, I.ewiw,Suhoonover Rau' 4: llllenberger, Carleron, W. Gage, Welch, White, Bronncur. CHORAL READING Rau- 1: ll. Curr, Hilr, Gorton, Garner, Gage, Brooks Scrum, Manduk. Rau' 1: Pratt, Cunnings, Wouda, Telian Purcell, Welchhjohnsnn, P. Carr, Pond. w HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Rau' 1, lillenherger, Sinn, Nirwlxe, Bmrwxuk, Sdumimver, Run, Wnrunek. Kan' J: Cfmvlev, Qlmglinnn, Kennen, WlnfielJ, Phillips, Sillev Rau' 3' Mrs Halliday, Dalton P.ilrnr.-, Tmren, Mdlirlhy, Mm Snnih, CHEERLEADERS R lil.ulv,Sll1uyk, Km1v,Quinn, Hanxe, Wheel:-1, Krnne.lv,'I Grads STAMP CLUB Mn Amev,lirmxn,McAnilrew,Hor'Im.1n,Mm.Yuungxrmnl limxlev,l urns, W, Gage, P, Kluge, linrliw, Wg-lxv, Nilnl. EQ CONSERVATION CLUB 'N L Kan' A Brouneus, llckerwrnnl Miirkerr, lf. Purcell Srrzlye , Welrv, Hoyt, Hollister, Curr, Mmdzuk, DiMaggio Rau- 1: G. Harris, Cosielln, Hood, Knapp, Pfelrler, licliem, X lferm, Cunmngx, Kllure, Drxggms, Hart. Rau- Q Dunn, 'll-lun, l'luHnl.m, Hill, llnrnliner, idumv Knmx les, Ymlng, l.iull.ner, U'Slmnid., Rau 4: lf Purlell, liregorv, 42,1551-, Rme, Gone, Luewn, l.. Hnrris, Xlrululiliwmli, U i 5 .' ls' c. vt- ' 4 , 1- , I, of 1 . r 4 ,.v ' ' F Y lv I - . I J . , I , , - . V , ' I , 4A- i ' , f' . .l ' xv x - ' ' l ' ART CLUB 'I Kun'l'Quagll1mu,FlEn1l1lg,H0ll1aler,lmnrellce, Hampmn, Huflman Rau .' Mmrrlinsiltsils, Sihilberger, Ruse, Sihuercl Nh Nhlmn, fun les Kfiu 4 Wilken, Mm Kline, I'r,ui 7'f,,ff,,-H, SENIOR PLAY llurigan, R. Grady, Telian Wheeler, Griilm, jones islmcr, Hodge, Oyen, Grady uw., 1.l1Cniwe,gtf, trsfaim, Grimm .X rival: ng' W lieelcr , Langau THE SENIGR PLAY October 7.8 . . . Chose the Senior Play today at a Senior meeting. lt's an exciting and timely comedy called American Passport. The plot deals with an Ameri- can family in which every member except Father and twelve-year-old Louella is doing his best Qin his opinionb to save America from the fate of Europe, but who is, in reality, advocating all sorts of isms dangerous to our democracy. November no . . . Began rehearsals today . . . we decided to have a double cast headed by Paul Wheeler and Thomas Horigan as Father. 'january 2. and 3 . . . Dress rehearsals . . . Have been working hard all Christmas vacation to perfect the play . . . The dress rehearsals were traditional, how- ever, and we became hot and bothered and dead tired before they were over. january S and 9. . . Nights of the performance. . . Had large crowds both times and the play went off beauti- fully . . . Both Paul and Tom played their parts with fatherly enthusiasm . . . Don Oyen as lIudy's boy friend found it equally easy to fall in love with Betty O'Brian and Daisy Palmer . . . Alice Bond and Theresa Telian took charge of the Hamilton family very capably each night . . . Dick Grady as Dick Hamilton and Gloria Langan as his girl Sybil were practically steadies, for they played both nights . . . As did Normajones, who portrayed Mrs. Schwartz, a neighbor . . . Betty Hodge and Margie Griffin both pictured Louella with such ease that we wondered if they really had grown up yet! . . . Maxine Ellenberger and Nora Ryan de- picted Aunt Jen very well . . .Jack Grady was a walk- ing masterpiece of make-up as Mr. Craig, father's boss . . . Miss Tobey, our very patient director, and Carolyn Terrill as Assistant Director and Barbara Tietzel as Production Manager contributed much to the success of the play . . . We had a lot of fun at rehearsals . . . now we're rather sorry that it's all over . . . lts memory makes a nice page in our diary. Page l'orQ lrbm-aw INTRAMURALS September . . . Here we are back to school again . . . The gym certainly looked lonesome at first but now that we have formed Intramural teams it has plenty of company . . . We have also organized two Intramural Councils one for the boys and one for the girls . . . The purpose of these councils is to decide on the games to be played by the teams, and the rules to be followed in these games, and to govern the whole Intramural system in general. All year. . .We certainly are having fine participation , . . and rivalry is present too . . . We are playing basketball, table tennis, baseball, touch tackle, as well as participating in bowling, boxing and horseshoes. March. . . This month at the Post there was a Play day for girls from North- side, Painted Post and Academy . . . It's lots of fun to get together with girls from other schools and have a friendly game of ping-pong or basketball . . . the boys should do it too. june. . . Another year over. . , Imagine our Intramural Managers feel relieved . . . Although our council has a free hand in all the activities, Miss Wolford and Mr. Duncan, our athletic instructors, deserve their share of praise for their untiring efforts to make this Intramural year a success. BOYS' INTRAMURALS Sport Winner I-lorseshoes ...,.. Pesoli Football . . Breezers and Hustlers Volley Ball .... Falcons Bowling . , Falcons Basketball . . . Falcons Foul Shooting . . Hustlers Ping-Pong . , . . Timm Badminton , Track . . Tennis . Softball ,...... . GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Kickball . Crackerbrats and Indians Deck Tennis Crackerbrats and Indians Volley Ball Chaingang and Lone Stars Tennis ..... Joyce McMahon Basketball. . . , Indians Ping-Pong . . Marilyn Timm Track . . . . . Badminton . Softball . WHE IT'S FALL E TURN TO CSOACII CRA1'M1:R FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 2.1 Oleun . Sept. LS Geneva Oct. 4 Hornell Oct. ll Aquinas Oct. I9 Cortland Nov. 9 Northside 6 C.F.A 6 CFA 0 CFA A 16 C.F.A , I4 CFA . 6 CFA. 3. Az ..6 7 . . O . , O . . 1 3 FOOTBLL SQUAD Rau g lllxtg, Spznjue, Ym1111z1nQ, Tc.1cl11111xn,Vmtelln, YX'.lrJ,fS1ltlu. Run' z'fSn.1tl1T.1r Rau 1' l'cx111, Kmlvhl lhxlmrrmm, Nlllrplmyylkuprzlllx Bri11l,,U111ee11, N1tM,1l1u11, Kuzev. 1, l B.n1m1m, SuIln.111, Dnwn111g, H,1Il, Krelw, Mclhll,C1md1CQru11111Lr, Kun'4.'Ifllg11sh,Ynzrlu, Btxtmlle, Lawn, Puge Iarrvzu a FOOTBALL September 7. . . . C.F.A. fans witnessed our premiere this afternoon at Olean . . . And what a game it turned out to be, with Murphy and Teachman coming out on 15017, setting the score at an even tie . . . 6f6l September 7.8 . . . This afternoon we journeyed to Geneva for our second game of the season. This proved to be most exciting, and as the last minutes of the game ticked away, the score stood C.F.A. 7, Geneva 6. October 4 . . . This was one of our most spectacular games . . . we played under lights at Hornell. Although we both played a mean game, the final whistle found us deadlocked in a scoreless tie, with two of our best men hurt , . . Bob Richter and Bender Murphy. October 17. . . . Perhaps our long trip to Rochester had something to do with it . . . but the powerful opposing team of Aquinas held us to short gains and no score while they forged ahead to 16. October 19 . . . Although we were all sure of a tough game this afternoon, we played our best, led by our competent captain, Bill Brink. Sprague, Dineen, and Teachman played a fast game . . . but we lost to Cortland by one point . . . C.F.A. 13, Cortland 14. November 9 . . . Hooray, we conquered that Orange and Black Tiger once again . . . On a hard-packed field, to the tune of wild cheers, we at last pushed ahead,'with' a touchbaclc, and beat Northside 9 to 6! . . . Everyone seemed determined to Win . . . but good sportsmanship was very apparent in both teams . . . Hours of heavy practice and strenuous exercises seem well worth the cifort . . . Amid many cries of victory, we left the field fo the last time this season . . . our thoughts on the trophy! 11,41 1 Dec Dec Dee. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb BASKETBALL K L I A rrh,Captn1n lwItMzLImn,Tv.. I ,lxozey.R C. ID D I 4, bl Ib L, pl B 'VI 1, R ll ou' L' one 1 THESE WINTER NIGHTS WE GO FOR BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Elmira Heights C.F.A Waverly . . C.F.A Bath . . C.F.A Northside . C.F.A Painted Post . 'C.F.A Binghamton . C.F.A Hornell . C.F.A Binghamton . C.F.A Bath . . . C.F.A Northside . . C.F.A Elmira Heights C.F.A Painted Post . C.F.A Hornell . . C.F.A Hornell . C.F.A. P 'ge Forlj-fa CUACII DUNCAN BASKETBALL December 1 . . . Since our last football game, our basketball team has been holding daily fpractice sessions in the gym . . . Our team this year is built around our oldies . . . Bud McMahon as orward and Charlie Kozey as center . . . then newcomers Dick Teachman., Sammy Cuda, Grabber Bavisotto, and Artie Pesoli take turns at filling out the quintet and warming the bench. December 3 . . . Our first game tonight in our gym . . . with Elmira Heights . . . Exciting . . . the Heights won by just one point 2.2.-ar. Guess our boys aren't used to such a large audience . . . they had better lose their stage fright soon. December IO . . . We traveled down to Waverly tonight . . . again to be conquered . . . score 2.8-2.5. December I3 . . . That Friday the 13th jinx must have affected our game with Bath . . . After a hard game we were defeated by a score of 30 points to our 2.9. January 7 . . . Guess the long work-outs during vacation helped . . . Anyway at our game with N.H.S. we defeated them . . . score 34-3o . . . with one of those last-minute spurts. January ro . . . Painted Post journeyed down here accompanied by a huge cheering section . . . We scalped the Indians . . . 31-8. january II . . . That mighty Binghamton team cut short our winning streak . . . they conquered us by scoring 47 points to our 2.6. January I7 . . . This was an anxious night . . . Hornell has one of the best league teams . . . But our sharp-shooters had their eagle eyes ready and we surmounted them . . . 3 9-2.9. Some celebration! January 2.5 . . . Binghamton came to town to repeat their victory . . . although our quintet played their fastest . . . Score 55 to 30 . . . They had a pretty good team this year. january 31 . . . Bath came to Corning . . . Revenge in their eyes . . . and revenge themselves they did . . . by defeating us . . . they sank 34 points to our 2.6. February 7 . . . We certainly took Northside for a ride tonight . . . pretty good game . . . 39 to 2.9. We ought to have more like this one! February II . . . Guess something was wrong tonight . . . Elmira Heights again topped us . . . by just one basket this time . . . 33-31. February I4 . . . St. Valentines Day . . . this must have set us right . . . We beat Painted Post by eight points on their court. 31-2.3. February 2.1 . . . Our last and most important league game . . . with Hornell . . . if we win tonight, we have the county title . . . if we lose, we still have another crack at the title by playing a play-off game with Hornell . . . Golly we certainly had to wait a long time in line . . . but the game was worth it . . . both teams played their hardest and fastest . . . at the last minute Hornell forged ahead and won iscore was 39 to 34. February 2.6 . . . Ah, the night of the play-off. . . we play on a neutral court at Addison . . . For the first half of the game, we thought we had Hornell . . . we kept their score down . . . but then . . . Bang! . . . baskets . . . baskets . . . more baskets . . . for Hornell . . . and then a snappy ending with Hornell 2.7 and C.F.A.2.4 . . . We couldn't even catch up in the overtime period . . . We won't forget that game for awhile . '. . that was the night Mrs. Williams fainted . . . there really was an awful jam there . . . Addison must have thought that a circus came to town! . . . Well, no Rochester this year . . . it'1l seem strange . . . But then, there'll be other years . . . Page Fnrt,1-fir: J. FOGTBALL A D BASKETBALL J. v. FOOTBALL R0 1 Marxln lrmmur M nu Rumen I'l.mv1crv Kim:-N, Surge. R0f1'1,'Y.l1'rvvll, l3.xvxmrm, lixumu, M1alIu,Rmu, Xllmm, Luxll, bulllnm. w .' ' ' , , . , A , , , K 4 Run 3: WMI-rlnx, Plcxrl, lUnres,O'Sl1nl1xLk, Murphy, lkrnnaruxlvqelu, Grllhn, Mx. lircnu. J. V. BASKETBALL Kan 1: Kaye, Timm, Ferreira, Vamher, l.uewcn, Lurrla, Mr. Bend. Rau 1: Piuxrnzzi, Klrmer, l5x'.Ar,lrc:Angc1u, McM.xhnm, Surge, Tyuex, Bxuuneu, Page l vrQ-.rzx V ww . J. v. FOOTBALL September 7.o . . . New semester . . . new players . . . but a bad start. Thej. V.'s started out today at Horseheads with plenty of pep, vim, and vigor, but their 13-o failure hangs heavy on their hearts. September 30 . . . Feel much more cheerful now . . . knew all along that last week's defeat couldn't stop Kittner, Moses and Lesh from gaining a victory over Elmira Heights . . . yes . . . we won tonight . . . 13-o! October 6 . . . What a battle! Everything was nip and tuck until the last two minutes of the game and then . . . swish . . . Northside made a goal, and all we could do was stand and gape at the big 6 coming up beside our o! Then it was over. Too bad! October 18 . . . March down the field, boys . . . with your heads held high, for you've just won another victory over Elmira Heights. In fact our boys practically walked all over their tough lads, ending up with a 7.9-O victory. October 7.5 . . . The last conflict of the season ended today with a score of 7-6 . . . in favor of the op- ponents . . . the opponents being the second team of the Varsity. Not bad, says Coach Craumer which means that a year from now he'll be having some new players for his Varsity squad. J. V. BASKETBALL November 3 , . . It certainly looks like a great year for the J.V.'s, even though we do have a tough schedule . . . our first stop . . . Campbell. November 7.9 . . . Lady Luck is with us . . . 30 to 16 . . . our favor . . . Let's hope we keepfhere there! December 6 . . . Played Elmira Heights on our court tonight but it was inevitable that we win . . . Score 17-8. December I3 . . . 'Fraid our boys will become over confident . . . beat Bath tonight, 35-13. January 7 . . . The new year brought another victory for usg this time over our worthy rivals from the Northside . . . Quite a feat to get 31 points against their 7.o. january ro . . . Is there no end to our victories? Tonight a capacity crowd saw Fancher, Williams, Cur- tiss and the rest of our boys steal the honors from Painted Post by bringing home a score of 7.5-19. January I7 . . . The same old story.. . . C.F.A. 18 . . . Hornell 7.3. January 7.5 . . . Hate to record this . . . can't help feeling sorry for the Woodhull teams, for we literally skunked them with a 59 to 4. January 31 . . . What a game! First Bath made a basket, then C.F.A.g then Bath, then C.F.A.! Final score. . . 16-16! February 7 . . . Our friends from across the river were still unable to make a comeback on our court tonight. We won . . . 31-I7. February II . . . Brought home from Elmira Heights a score of 35-7.8 . . . our favor, of course. February I7 . . . Painted Post Indians feel pretty blue because of our 45-17 victory. February 7.1 . . . Fur was flying for a while but everything straightened out all right with our notorious J.V. 's topping Hornell . . . 31-7.5. ' March 6 . . . Grand Finale . . . record crowd . . . excitement . . . thrills and victory! Those at Alfred University tonight saw our courageous team snatch the championship right out from under the noses of the Boliver teams with a score of 7.1-15. Mr, Beard'sJ. V. 's are going to make a great Varsity team for Coach Duncan next year. Pgl: 'gY2U.l M.I:f H am WM,-,,.,..-0 ,D-S 'Q . Q4 'V 3-S Q' . f :Q 52:1 . BASEBALL .le111e1l,Km4-1,-Mapes, Miii1ager..Xe4mlKoz4 Q' Murphv, Teatlirnim, NlcNl.xI1on,Pesoli,W.ml,5xmpl:,l'.T111in,SeliiIbt-rger, William.. X!.111,i1111, R1-1 1. Coiuli Xlclnmsli, Dim ling, Ailisiumrrli, Marriott, Milleu, W. Timm, D1N'laggio, Riplev, Couch Duncan. .Sln1.l1r1g, Koa 1. Loeven, Said, Sooner, Rose, XlcM.il1ou, TRACK Rau 1 Almon, Linens, Henessy, Palme, Holmes, Kozey, Bacome, Hill, Reilly, l..in11ing,CQ:1.xtli Klmumer. Raw M.ui.iger Watkins, Curtis, llolinson, Yiirivm, Phillip, Lesh, Griffin, Hotchkiss, Knowles, Krebs, Himlenlwurg. Raw 5: Berry, Kusrv,S.11'ge, Martin, llillmim, Sprague, BASEBALL March . . . Hear ye! Hear ye! . . . Tryouts for the Great American Game are here once more! . . . Make way for the crowds that respond to the call . . . Practice begins at Pyrex Park . . . Once more we hear that old familiar crack as ball meets bat and vice versa . . . April L9 . . .Today we played Elmira Heights . . . and won . . . off to a good start . . . score was 13 to 7 . . . some excellent playing was shown . . . May 1 . . . Played at Painted Post today . . . winners again with a score of8 to 1 . . . the team certainly has every indication ofmaintaining a good record this year. . . Keep it up, boys! . . . and good luck . . . April L9 Elmira Heights Home May 1 Painted Post Away May 6 Northside . . Home May 8 Elmira Heights Away May 9 Addison . . . Home May 16 Painted Post Home May zo Northside Home May 2.3 Addison . . . Away TRACK March . . . Well, track calls us again . . . Practice starts today . . . Charlie-horses will come again . . . Crowds of students line the campus to watch the team work out . . . April . . , lt's too bad we have to close our diary now before track even gets started, but . . . Here's how things look now . . . The whole team is working hard with hopes of redeeming their showing in the County meet last year . . . QThey lost by two pointsD . . . A few of the most promising members are Jack Bender Murphy with his speedy dashes, Charles Kozey, breath-taking pole vaulter, and Ben Bacome with his dashes and broad jumps . . . and we do mean broad . . . May 3 May IO May 17 May 7.4 June 7 Bath . . Wellsville . Hornell . . County Meet Sectionals . Page 1111, Away Away Away Bath Rochester A MEMO September 3 . . . School begins . . . we're glad to be back . . . sofar! September 2.7 . . . First Social Hour held . . . we still know how to dance. September 2.8 . . . Football team journeyed to Geneva to win 7-6 . . . good start! October 4 . . . Election of Class Oflicers . . . Now we're getting somewhere. October 2.5 . . . October 30 . Freshman-Sophomore party . . . to get acquainted. Q Magazine Campaign . . . the work begins . . . super salesmen uncovered. November 1 . Barn Dance . . . turned hick for a night . . . swung our partners 'round and lround. November 9 . . . Northside-Academy game rivalry resumed . . . exciting to the end... arid wewon! November 10 . . . Vacation . . . Oh, joy! . . . just what we've been waitilngllfolrfj 5, A li it December 6 . First basketball game . . . with Elmira Heights . . . large crowd. A 5 ' I . 1. December 16 laughs. December 2.o . ' I . . . Varsity C initiation . . . strange characters roam the halls . . . laughs and more . . . Christmas pageant . . . put us in the Christmas spirit. January 6 . . . Back to school . . . Christmas neckties and sweaters make their first appearance. january 8 and 9 . . . Senior Play . . . American Passport . . . aroused the patriot's soul. January 2.o . . . Regents!! . . . staggered home to await further developments. February 5 . . . Senior Play cast holds party . . . fun out of character. February I3 . . . Presentation of movie machine . . . an occasion we've looked forward to. February 2.6 . . . Play-off at Addison . . . too bad we lost . . . We can't have all the honors. March 5 . . . Band Concert . . . we heard a rhapsody. .Jayvees win title at Alfred . . . giving us a little championship. March I4 . . . Special Assembly . . .Jack Raymon . . . snakes in our sleep, ugh! March 31 . . . Honor Society dinner . . . we're noted for cooking too. April 3 and 4 . . . Theater Guild play . . . we have our share of talent. April 7 . . . Intramural boxing . . . featuring Slasher English and Muscles Wheeler in a clown act. April 30 . . . Glee Club and Orchestra Concert . . . Beauty in song and color. May 2. . . . Prologue to Glory given in a special assembly . . . superb! May 9 . . .Junior Class Square Dance . . . The Rodeo Prom . . . cowhands went to town. May 2.8 . . . Play Day held here for guests from Painted Post, Northside, and Addison . . . fun and food. June 5 . . . C.F.A. Exhibit . . . We showed the public what we do . . . It's amazing! June 16 . . . Regents again . . . more last-minute cramming. june 2.3 . . . Commencement . . . La Grand Finale. Pay I-'iftj-and SENIOR ACTIVITIES BARR, VIRGINIA Class Secretary 35 Student Council 45 Students' Association I-4, Girls' Athletic Association 35 Intramurals 1-35 Theater Guild I-4, Stator 3-45 French Club 3-45 Honor Society 4. BENNETT, JOHN MARSHALL Track 3. BETTONE, ANGELINE THERESA Honor Society 45 Honors Students' Association 7.-45 Intramural Sports 15 Stator 4. BOHOY, JULIA Students' Association I-4, Girls' Athletic Association. BOND, ALICE Orchestra 7.-4, Mixed Glee Club 7.-45 Christmas Choir 7.-4, Intramural Sports 7.-45 Theater Guild 7.-4, Sauce For the Goslings 7.5 American Passport 4. BONNETTE, JEANNE Mixed Glee Club 3-45 Intramural Sports 15 American Passport 4. BOSTWICK, BETTY LOUISE Honors 35 Student Council 45 Students' Association I-45 Mixed Glee Club 45 Intramural Sports 1-7.5 Theater Guild 35 Home Economics Club 3-45 president 4. BRINK, WILLIAM EDWARD Class president 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Students' Association I-4, Varsity C Club 3-45 Intramural Sports 1-45 Football 1-45 Football captain 45 Track 3-45 Theater Guild 3-4. BULDRA, ANNA Mixed Glee Club 7.-45 Intramural Sports 1-4. BURGER, GLORIA ANNE Students' Association I-4, Intramural Sports 1-7.. CARPENTER, BETTY National Honor Society 45 Honors 1-35 Students' Associa- tion 3-45 Intramural Sports 7.5 Theater Guild 7.-45 Alice's Blue Gown 35 Christmas Pageant 45 American Passport 45 Camera Club 3-4. CARPENTER, JOHN Mixed Glee Club I-43 Boys' Glee Club I-4, Stage Door 35 American Passport 4. CARR, HAROLD . Honors 15 Mixed Glee Club 7.-45 Boys' Glee Club 7.-45 Christmas Choir 3-45 Intramural Sports IQ Stator 3-4. CARR, MARJORIE ANN Students' Association 1-45 Theater Guild 1, 45 Intramurals 1-35 Stator 3-45 Library Staff 3-4. CARROLL, MARY Students' Association I-4, Girls' Athletic Association 35 Intramural S orts 1-35 Theater Guild I-4, Secretary 45 Stator 3-45 French Club 3. CARTER, BERTHA THOMAS Students' Association 1-45 Mixed Glee Club 7.-45 Athletic C Club 1-45 Girls' Athletic Association o5 American Passport 4. CHAVALCHAK, HELEN Students' Association 1-4. COLESON, MARY ANN National Honor Society 45 Honors 1-35 Students' Associa- tion 1, 7.5 45 Intramural Sports 1. CONKLIN, ZANE LEROY Band I-4, Orchestra 3-4. COSGROVE, PATRICK Students' Association 3-45 Mixed Glee Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Intramural Sports 4. COSTELLO, JULIAN TRAVIS Mixed Glee Club 7.-4, Boys' Glee Club 7.-35 Varsity C Club 45 Football 3-45 Intramural Sports 1-45 Theater Guild 7.-35 American Passport 4. COWLEY, GRETCHEN ROSE Intramural Sports 1-7.5 Theater Guild I-4, Hill Echo 45 Art Club 1, 7., 45 Stamp Club 1-45 secretary-treasurer 3-45 Camera Club 7.-45 Home Economics Club 3-4. CROZIER, DONALD R. Mixed Glee Club 7.-45 Boys' Glee Club 7.-45 Christmas Choir 45 Students' Association I'4Q Intramural Sports 1-35 Track 35 Theater Guild 1-35 Auf Wedersehn 15 The Family Up- stairs 35 American Passport 45 Hill Echo 1-35 Stamp ciub 3. DALTON, KATHRYN Students' Association 1-4, Intramural Sports I-7.5 Theater Guild I'4Q Home Economics Club 4. DARMSTADT, AGNES National Honor Society 45 Honors 1-45 Hill Echo 7.-4. DEE, GRACE Intramural Sports 3-4. DOWLING, JOSEPH Class treasurer 15 Students' Association 1-45 Band 35 Or- chestra 3Q Intramural Council 35 Basketball 7.-4, Baseball 7.-45 Track 7.5 Intramurals 1-45 Hill Echo 3. DOWN, FLORENCE Students' Association I-45 Mixed Glee Club 7.-45 Library Staff 3-4. ELLENBERGER, MAXINE Honors 1-35 secretary Student Council 45 Students' Associa- tion I-4, Intramurals 1-7.5 Theater Guild I'4, American Passport 45 Hill Echo 45 Camera Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 secretary 45 Choral Reading Club 3. EVANS, JAMES Students' Association 1-45 Boys' Glee Club 7.-45 Mixed Glee Club 7.-45 Intramurals I-45 Track 35 American Passport 45 Stamp Club 1-7.. FERRIS, HARRY 4 National Honor Society 3-45 president 45 Honors 1-45 Stu- dent Council 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Students' Association I-45 Orchestra 1-45 Mixed Glee Club 7.-45 Boys' Glee Club 2.-45 Christmas Choir 3-35 Tennis 1'4Q Ping-pong 3-45 Intramurals 1-45 Varsity C lub 3-45 Intramural Council 35 Theater Guild 7.-4, The Family U stairs 35 An Amateur Hamlet 5 American Passport 45 'Stator 7.-45 Hill Echo 1-35 Stamp Club I-7.5 French Club 3-45 Camera Club 3-4. FERREIRA, JOSEPH Students' Association 1-45 Intramural Council 45 Intramural Sports I-4, Baseball 3-4. FOX, ELOISE CARMEN Students' Association 1-45 Mixed Glee Club 45 Christmas Choir 45 Intramurals I-4, Intramural Council vice-president 45 Theater Guild 4. Page Fifty-hw SENIOR ACTIVITIES FREY, MARY Class vice-president 35 Students' Association 1-45 Mixed Glee Club lg Athletic C Club 35 Intramurals 1-35 Theater Guild I-45 Stator 3-45 French Club 3. GILL, BOB Students' Association 1-4. GORTON, MARY MITCHELL Mixed Glee Club 1-45 American Passport 4. GRADY, JOHN Class president 15 Students' Association I-45 Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Mixed Glee Club 1-45 Boys' Glee Club 1-45 Intramurals 3-45 Track 35 Theater Guild 1-35 American Passport 45 Hill Echo 1-35 Cheerleading 1-4. GRADY, RICHARD Class secretary 45 Students' Association 1-45 Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Mixed Glee Club 1-45 Boys' Glee Club 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 Track 35 Theater Guild 1-35 American Passport 45 Hill Echo 1-35 Cheerleading 1-4. GRIFFIN, MARJORIE Class treasurer 45 Students' Association I-45 Mixed Glee Club 1-45 Athletic C Club 3-45 Intramurals 1-35 Theater Guild I'4Q Sauce For the Goslings 15 American Passport 45 Stator 3-45 French Club 3-45 Cheerleading Club 1-3. GUNNISON, LA RUE Band 3-45 Mixed Glee Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Intra- murals 1-45 Football 15 Track 35 Hill Echo 3-4. GUSTINA, DONALD Students' Association 1-4. HAAR, MARGARET Honors 1-15 Students' Association 1-45 Athletic C Club 1-35 Intramurals 1-35 Theater Guild 1-45 Stator 45 Hill Echo LQ Library Staff 3-45 Secretary 45 French Club 3. HAAR, WILLIAM F. Students' Association 1-4. HALDERMAN, JOSEPH Honors IQ Students' Association 45 Intramurals 3-45 Intra- mural Council 35 Hill Echo 45 Camera Club 3-4. HANRAHAN, GERTRUDE Students' Association I-45 Intramurals 1-35 Theater Guild 1-45 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Stator 4. HARDENBURG, CHESTER Honors 1-15 Students' Association 1-45 Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Mixed Glee Club 3-45 Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Christmas Choir 45 Intramurals 1-35 Track 3-45 Theater Guild 3-45 American Passport 45 Hill Echo 3. HART, BETTY Students' Association 1-4. HAUSE, MARY JANE Students' Association 1-45 Intramurals 1-35 Cheerleader 45 Theater Guild 1-45 Stator 45 Library Staff 4. HELLMAN, JEAN Class vice-gresident IQ Students' Association 1-45 Intra- murals 1-35 irls' Athletic Association 35 Theater Guild I-4, Stator 3-4. HERBERT, SHIRLEY W. National Honor Society 45 Honors 1, 1, 45 Students' Asso- ociation 1-45 Mixed Glee Club 45 Christmas Choir 45 Intra- murals 15 Theater Guild 3-4 Stator 45 Hill Echo 45 Library Staff I-45 president 4. HICKEY, JOSEPH BERNARD Intramurals 1-15 Theater Guild 1-45 Christmas Pageant 4. HODGE, BETTY Students' Association I-45 Mixed Glee Club 1-45 Intra- murals 1-15 American Passport 45 Hill Echo 1-35 French Club 35 National Honor Society 4. HOFFMAN, BETTY L. National Honor Society 45 Honors 1, 1, 45 Student Council 45 Students' Association 5 Mixed Glee Club 1-45 Art Club 3-45 Stamp Club I-4, secretary 1, president 35 French Club 3-45 Camera Club 3. HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH G. Students' Association 1-45 Intramural Sports 1-15 Girls' Athletic Association 15 Theater Guild 1-4. HOLMES, LEROY Students' Association I-4, Band 1-45 Orchestra 3-45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Mixed Glee Club 45 Varsity C Club 45 Intra- mural Council 4Q Intramurals 1-45 Track 3-45 Baseball 3-4. HORIGAN, JOHN THOMAS Honors 1-15 Class vice-president 35Junior Rotatian 75 Band 3-45 Mixed Glee Club 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 Track 15 Boys' Glee Club 1-45 American Passport 45 Hill Echo 4. HUFFMAN, HAZEL Students' Association 1-45 Mixed Glee Club 1-45 Intramurals 1-35 Intramural Council IQ Athletic C Club I-4g Theater Guild I-45 Christmas Pageant 45 Hill Echo 4. ILLIG, EDWIN JOSEPH Students' Association 1-45 Class treasurer 15 Band 1-45 Varsity C Club 45 Intramurals I-4QJ. V. Football 15 Varsity Football 3-45 Track 1. JABBOUR, HELEN Students' Association 1-45 Mixed Glee Club 3-45 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Intramural Representative 35 Intra- murals 1-35 Theater Guild 1-4. JONES, NORMA Students' Association 1-45 Mixed Glee Club 1-45 Christmas Choir 45 Theater Guild 45 American Passport 45 StampClub 1-35 Home Economics Club 4. Jolus, HELEN Students' Association 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 G.A.A. 1-45 Stator Staff 3-45 Theater Guild 1-4. KAPRAL, JULIA Students' Association 1-45 Intramurals I-1, French Club 3'4- KAPRAL, SUSAN Students' Association I-45 Intramural Sports 1-1. KELLEY, EDWARD Students' Association 1-4. KELLY, EILEEN Students' Association I-45 Student Council LQ Intramurals 1-3QThC3fCf Guild . KENNET'I', THERESE Students' Association 1-45 Intramurals 1-35 Hill Echo 4. KING, ELOISE Students' Association I-45 Intramurals 1-4. KOSTKA, FERDINAND Students' Association 1-45 Intramurals 1. Pay I-'UU-:bm SENIOR ACTIVITIES KOSTY, ALEXANDER Band 1-1.4 Drum Major 3-44 Boys' Glee Club 7.-44 Mixed Glee Club 3-44 Christmas Choir 34 Intramurals I-4, Intramural council 1-44 vice-president 44 Theater Guild 1-44 Cheer- leading 4. KOSTY, ANDREW Students' Association I-44 Band 1.4 Varsity C Club 3-44 Football 1-44 Intramurals 1-4. KosTY, JOSEPH Varsity C Club 44 Intramurals I-44 Intramural Council 3-44 Basketball Manager 34 J. V. Football IQ J. V. Basket- ball 1.. KOZEY, CHARLES Varsity C Club 44 Football 3-44 Basketball 1-44 Track 7.-44 Tumbling 44 Intramurals 1-4. LANGAN, GLORIA National Honor Society 3-44 Honors I-4, Student Council 1, 3, 44 Athletic C Club 3-44 Girls' Athletic Association 3-44 Intramurals 1, 1., 34 Theater Guild 1-44 American Pass- port 44 Stator Staff 3-44 Hill Echo 1-44 Library Staff 1-44 French Club 3-44 Debating Club 1.. LEWIS, GRACE JUNE Students' Association I-4, Intramurals 1, 1.4 Theater Guild 1.4 Hill Echo 44 Camera Club 4. LEWIS, RHYS T. Students' Association 1-4. LOUIZ, JOHN AUGUSTINE Students' Association I-44 Intramurals 1-44 Football 1-1.. LOUY, ROYCE National Honor Society 44 Honors IQ French Club 34 Noon Hour Club 1, 1., 34 Intramurals 34 Christmas Pageant 44 American Passport 44 Hill Echo 1.4 Students' Association 1-4. MAPES, DELMAR Band 1-34 Intramurals 3-44 Noon Hour Club 1-44 American Passport 44 Students' Association 4 Intramural Council 3. MARRIOTT, JACK Varsity C Club4 Intramurals 3-44 Noon Hour Club I-44 Students' Association 1-44 Baseball 3-44 Football 3-44 Ameri- can Passport 4. MCCARTHY, BEATRICE Home Economics Club 4 Theater Guild I-7.4 American Passport 44 Students' Association 1-4. MCMAHON, WILFRED Student Council, vice-president 44 Students' Association 1-34 Varsity C Club 44 Intramurals 1-44 American Pass- ort 44 Hill Echo 3-44 French Club 44 Baseball 7.-4, Foot- ball 3-44 Basketball 1.-4. MOORE, JUNE National Honor Society 4, secretary 44 Honors I-4, Camera Club 44 Theater Guild 44 American Passport 44 Students' Association 1-4. MORAN, ARTHUR Track 1.4 Students' Association 1-4. Moss, HAROLD Honors I-4, Intramurals 3-44 Noon Hour Club34 Christmas Pageant 44 American Passport 44 National Honor Society 4. NITSCHE, KATHERINE Glee Club 3-44 Intramurals 34 Students' Association 1-4. NITSCHE, MARY Orchestra 1.-44 A.C.C. 1-44 Home Economics Club 4, vice- president 44 American Passport 44 Students' Association 1-4. O'BRIAN, ELIZABETH Honors 1-44 National Honor Society 3-44 Theater Guild 1.-44 G.A.A. 34 Mixed Glee Club 1.-34 Band 3-44 Intramurals 1.-34 The Family Upstairs 34 American Passport 4g Stator 3-44 Students' Association 1-44 Hill Echo 3-4. O'BRYAN, THOMAS Honors 1-34 National Honor Society 44 Intramurals 3. O'BRYAN, WILLIAM HERBERT Intramurals 1.-34 Students' Association 1-44 Football 3. O'HANLON, JEAN Theater Guild 44 French Club 3. OWEN, JACK Student Council Representative 44 Intramurals I-7., Stu- dents' Association 1-4. OYEN, DONALD Honors I-44 National Honor Society 44 Band 44 Orchestra l'4Q Boys' Glee Club 3-44 Mixed Glee Club 3-44 Varsity C Club 44 Intramurals I-4, American Passport 44 Hill Echo 3-4, Editor 4. PALME, BERTHA Home Economics Club 44 Intramurals IQ Theater Guild 1-44 Students' Association 1-4. PALMER, DAISY Hill Echo 34 Theater Guild 7.-44 Camera Club 2.-4Q Ameri- can Passport 44 Christmas Pageant 4. PAUL, DANIEL Band 1.-44 Mixed Glee Club 3-44 Boys' Glee Club 3-44 Stamp Club 2.-4, Intramural Sports 1.-44 Track 3-44 American Pass- Sort 44 Stator 3-44 Hill Echo 1.-44 Theater Guild 3-44 Stu- ents' Association 1-4. PHILLIPS, BEULAH Honors 1, 1., 44 National Honor Society 44 Home Economics Club 4Q Students' Association 1.. PI CARAZZI, MARGARET Valedictorian 4Q Honor Society 3-44 Honor Society secre- tary 44 Student Council 44 French Club 3-44 Intramurals 1.4 Library Staff 7.-44 Students' Association 1-4. QUALIANA, EDITH Students' Association 1-34 Intramurals 1.-34 Theater Guild IQ Hill Echo 44 Art Club 44 Home Economics Club 4. QUINN, MARIE National Honor Society 44 Honors I-4, Athletic C Club 3-44 president Athletic C Club 44 Theater Guild I'4Q Cheer- leader 1-44 Girls Athletic Association 34 Intramural Sports 1-34 Stator 44 Students' Association 1-4. REILLY, JOSEPH Student Council 3-44 president Boys' Intramurals 44 Intra- murals 1-44 Manager Varsity Basketball 3-44 Band 3-4. REW, WILLIAM Honors 1-1.4' Class treasurer 34 Theater Guild IQ Debating Club 1.4 Track 34 Bishop's Candlesticks 14 Hill Echo 34 Students' Association 1-4. ROTHER, WINIFRED Intramural Sports 1-1.4 Girls' Athletic Association 1.-34 Theater Guild 1-44 Students' Association 1-4. Pay Fifty-fan! - SENIOR ACTIVITIES RYAN, NORA Students' Association 1-45 Intramural Sports 1-7.5 Theater Guild 7.5 American Passport 45 Hill Echo 45 Camera Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. SALLEY, DOROTHY Band 7.-45 Orchestra 3- 5 Mixed Glee Club 7.-45 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Stamp Club IQ Students' Association 1-45 Intramural Sports 1. SAMPLE, JAMES Varsit C 1-45 secretary Varsity C 7.5 Intramural Sports 1-45 Students' Association 1-451. V. Football 7.-4, Baseball 1-45 Varsity Basketball 15 Track 1-4. SCHEB, ARTHUR Honors 15 Students' Association 7.-45 Intramural Sports 35 American Passport 45 Hill Echo 45 Stamp Club 1. SCHENCK, FRANCIS Honors 1-45 Class president 7.5 Intramural Sports 1-4. SCHILBERGER, FRANCIS Varsity C Club 1-45 Students' Association 2.-4, Intramural Sports 1-45 Basketball 7.-45 Baseball 1-4. SCHOONOVER, PHYLLIS Students' Association I-4, Theater Guild 45 Camera Club 45 Home Economics Club 7.-4. SCOTT, GLENN Mixed Glee Club 7.-35 Boys' Glee Club 7.-3 5 Football 7.-45 Intramural Sports 1-45 Students' Association 3. SHERWOOD, LORANE Honor Society 3-45 Honors I-45 Student Council 45 Students' Association I'4Q Mixed Glee Club 7.-45 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 35 Athletic C Club 3-45 Theater Guild 1-45 Stator 3-45 Intramural Sports 1-35 Christmas Choir 3-45 French Club 3'4- SMITH, RAYMOND National Honor Society 45 Honors 1-35 Intramural Sports 1-45 Football 7.-45 Baseball 1-4. SONNER, DELORES Student Council 35 Students' Association I-4, Band 7.-4 Glee Club 7.-45 Intramural Sports I'7., American Passport 45 STRAIT, MARJORIE Students' Association 1-45 American Passport 45 Intra- murals 1-35 Home Economics Club 3-4. SULLIVAN, EVELYN MARIE Mixed Glee Club 7.-35 Intramurals 15 American Passport 45 Students' Association 1-4. SULLIVAN, RICHARD P. Intramurals 7.5 Students' Association 1-4. TEACHMAN, RICHARD A. Varsity C Club 3-4, president 45 Intramurals I-4, Foot- ball 7.-45 Baseball 7.-45 Basketball 7.-45 Christmas Pageant 45 American Passport 45 Students' Association 1-4. TELEHANY, ALEXANDER Students' Association 1-4. TELIAN, TERESA Honors 1, 7., 5 National Honor Society 45 Mixed Glee Club 7.-45 French Clulb 35 Intramural Council 45 Athletic C Club 05 Students' Association I-4, Theater Guild 1-45 The Family Upstairs 35 American Passport 45 Stator 3-4. TERRILL, CAROLINE Honors 1-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Theater Guild 1-4, president 45 Athletic C Club 35 G.A.A. 35 The Family Upstairs 35 Tub Trouble 45 Students' Association 1-45 Intramurals I-7.5 French Club 35 American Passport 4. TIETZEL, BARBARA Honors 1-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Student Council 45 French Club 3-45 Art Club 1-35 Intramurals 1-35 The Bat 7.5 American Pass Ort 45 Students' Association I-4, Varsity C Club 7.-45 Tliieater Guild 1-4. TORMEY, BEN Junior Class president5 Intramurals5 1-7. Students' Associ- ation 1-45Football, junior Varsity 7.5 American Passport 45 Christmas Pageant 4. TOTTEN, RUBY Noon Hour Club 45 Home Economics Club 3-45 Students' Association 4. VAN ALSTIN, ILA Glee Club 45 Intramural Council 45 Intramurals 1-4. VAN ETTEN, FRANCES Students' Association I-4, Intramural Sports IQ Noon Hour Club 3-45 Library Staff 3-4. VOLPE, ARTHUR Boys' Glee Club 4Q Mixed Glee Club 45 Intramurals I-4, Students' Association 1-4. WALENTA, LILLIAN Honors 7.5 Intramurals I-45 Hill Echo 4. WARUNEK, HELEN Students' Association I-4, Intramural Sports 1-7.5 Band IQ Home Economics 4. WHEELER, PAUL EDWIN National Honor Society 3-45 Honors 1-45 Student Council 3-45Junior Rotarian 45 Students' Association 1-45 Varsity C Club 3-45 secretary-treasurer 45 Intramurals 1-45 Track 35 Baseball Manager 7.5 Theater Guild 1-45 American Passport 45 The Bat 7.5 Drums of Oidie 7.5 Tub Trouble 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Stator Staff 3-45 Business Manager 45 Hill Echo 7.5 Cheerleader 7.-45 Boys' State Representative 35 French Club 3-45 Art Club 7.5 Stamp Club 1. WILCOX, ROBERT Band 7.-35 Students' Association 1-35 Intramurals 1-35 American Passport 4. WILLIAMS, ROBERT Student Council President 45 Baseball 3-45 Basketball 7.-3. WINFIELD, EVELYN Home Economics Club 45 Students' Association 3-4. WOEPPEL, LOUISE Students' Association I-4, Glee Club 7.-45 Intramurals 7.-35 American Passport 45 Theater Guild 1-45 Hill Echo 7.-45 French Club 4. YOUMANS, RICHARD H. Students' Association 7.5 Varsity C Club 7.-45 Intramurals 45 Basketball IQ Football 3-45 Track 7.. YOUNG, RUTH Intramurals 1-35 French Club 3-45 Theater Guild I-4, Ath- letic C Club 3-45 Mixed Glee Club 7.-45 Stator Staff 3-45 American Passport 45 Students' Association 1-4. Pug: Frftyjiw Ir. 1 ,. 1 wx. 1, 1, vw, z f ,. 1 P 'K .- x v, rf, , . 'Q f ' f.'4 1' ' i w.J3.'w.J f - H W,-,, . -1 -age 1-if .1 , ?.V5 ' rf -1 Q M' fvw ef W . 'ac ' .' QQ.-13, , ,,. 7, ,.W f .1 'A a,5f,'f'F V. 'Q ' if 'imlglggf ,. 1 M., qs Q. . 'Tiff ff , 93 , 1 K .x .'f'.,g ,gg -' 14 1 Ur., .- V Q W . Q J 'f 1.3: ' W w5'?5 fV3: A , ' w 1 , - , ,mfy H -Ya , 1. ,.H..f-'43 V I- Tj 5 gf. :ga ' A fw f ,Q 3 7' NEH- - J.54:,,,A,?a5?v. .Lis ,xx YAY- ' ' :Img 'f - . 1 44:2 ' , f i' :ff A i, A 1 :Lf 'mg J, K in. s Aff?- L, A I M, - jig? J- 1 41 in 'sw MMT! :fy f, X u . ,. .ef .4 K .ww ffg,,,,,1.,1f-'.h,Q -, '1 V Alf? 'H-5 Z I N -' Q. fy. .+ if. ' ' 'K MLS, , ,.-, f , 'iff 'J , Y ' V A , ' -' L . ,f fm, -1' 1. fe H - 1 W- km, ax, xv- Q 521 xff ff ,vi .. 'ff V vm f - J ff' .' 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' ' Q mf, frfff . ' , '. . . - ' 4 - - - .fu -, 1:1 ' . , 1 V' -23:17.32 W X , , N , 33' fi 1 , A -. -. 5,41 - l . p A tg-M, In the remaining pages of your Stator are found - the names and places of business of the friends and sponsors of this book. It is because of their support that you can have this fine book at such a low price. We of the Stator Staff respectfully re- quest that you show your appreciation to them. THE STATOR STAFF A1 6 xii! f J Lf Q Y? X P14 X V61 'VfYN DK X E i i i I 1 :US-efxji I-wx-a e I H1163 Pay Fifty-Jwm I See foods cook in lhis PYREX Double Boiler. Two sizes l rife-Q-.MM ,Mm PYREX Brand GLASSWARE What the Laboratory Did for Your Home Famous PYREX brand Laboratory ' . . Ware from the world's largest YeOl'S of pCIl'lSfQklng l'eSeGI'Ch manufacturer of technical glass- and development in making the world'sleadinglaboratoryglass- ware gave Corning the knowl- edge and skill that have pro- duced PYREX cooking ware For your home. . .clean, transparent, ti1rittyOvenware and Flameware for cooking, serving, and storing. WUfe. Corning Glass Works CORNING o NEW YORK --- - P .V , ,,,.,V, P 5 , i:'f'fi- 51i 5f 'r-'w r F5552 EiE:5:E:22:3:z:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5E:E- 5 iEiE5Ef5 5?535?iiiii f?f 5:5555:5ii5'3' ' A PYREX Ca ssero le fo r cooking, P YR EX Saucepan. Easy to clean. serving, storing. Five sizes. Quart Size, CORNING MEANS RESEARCH IN GLASS Farr llllm-ezhglff CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 XQQ ' ei Corning Printing Co., Inc. 128-130 PINE STREET CORNING N. Y. A. W. KEELEY Tennis - Baseball - Golf and Bathing Equipment 42 WEST MARKET STREET I O Wilson Athletic Equipment CoMPL1MENTs ef Corning Savings and Loan Association Orgnnizeei May 14, 1889 51 E. Market Street OFFICERS L AND B. BRYAN. . ....... President HOWARD F. Coma ....... Assistant .Yecreta y NJAMIN W. WELLINGTON. .Vive-Prefident CYRUS D.-SILL .................. Treayur H RRY A. RooD ..,. .......... .Y ecretaejf AMELIA E. WENDERLICH. .A.r.ri.rtantTreaJur FRANK I-1. FERRIS. ............ Attornq CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 I Corning Building Company -Esmbliibed 1843- CORNING FREE ACADEMY SERVES THE COMMUNITY WELL and Corning's oldest bank takes satisfac- tion in its service to so many of those connected with the high school, including f lt d t d t t d t acu y an s u en s, pas an presen . CONGRATULATIONS- CLASS OF '41 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY or CORNING, N. Y. 1882-1941 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation P ' y-on COMPLIMENTS OF I GER OLL-RA COMPA Y There are hundreds of reasons why Corning reads The Leader . . . HERE ARE A FEW OF THE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES: Editorials Associated Press Wire Service Local News THE LEADER Vicinity News EMPLOYS National News 60 LOCAL World News PEOPLE Society News 150 Sporting News CORRESPONDENTS Letters to Editor Radio Chart 15 and 25 Years Ago Talks to Parents Your Health Book Review Sports Slants Picture Page School News National Politics Cartoons Questions Answered Comic Strips Serial Story Church Page Farm Page Women's Page Food Page Financial Page A New Yorker Washington Day Book Health News Travel Tales Golf Features A. P. Features Local Politics A. P. Pictures Use any yardstick or any standard you please. The Leader measures up as one of the good and complete newspapers of the country. For the student's information, understanding and judgment, it warrants careful daily scrutiny. THE EVENING LEADER Pay Sixty-Iwo COM PLIMENTS CGRNING TRUST COMPANY If It's Done With Heat It Can Be Done Better With Gas 0 CRYSTAL CITY GAS CO. EAST MARKET ST. CORNING, N Y The Marba System echoes the advice of the Athletic Department of Corning Free Academy when it repeats: Keep ez 501472611 soul, ez clean mind and an healthy body. The Marba System . . . reconditioners of all kinds of athletic equipment. 431 NIAGARA S'r1u3u'r, BUFFALO, N. Y. I Ai-,K 'af f I fl I G ill SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers oi fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN as OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Vlesl Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. Pug: .S'ix.Q1-five l x l n THE SUNNY SIDE RESTAURANT -GOOD FOODS- l21-123 W. MARKET St. PHONE 2094 PITTSTON ANTHRACITE QQMPLIMENTS HIGH GRADE BITUMINOUS I UF SCHULTE-UNITED Arthur j. Troll COAL 282 Park Ave. W. Virginia Oil-treated Stoker Department Store CTHE MODERN THRIFT STORED 17-23 W. Market St. CORNING, NEW YORK I cook your meal! the electric way My ee if small, I 'rn proud to .ray I cl lzlze to loelp YOU out tim' way And beat flee water from clay to clay A N A . REDDY KILOWATT -your electrical servant NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC 8: GAS CORPORATION CORNING, NEW YORK v 1 6 W 1 BEST WISHES i from Riverside Builders' Supplies Co., Inc. Coal with ll Tmde Ma1'k Phone 1200 EVERYTHING WITH WHICH TO BUILD 55022513133 OBS ' A ' . 1 a your ar in m rica's i greatest in peace-time busmess ul R.B.I. graduates secured POSI- ' tions in 1940.D R.B.I. Fall N courses start: SEPT. 2nd M !, I i i i i M 1 W l i ANYTIME AN YKIND ANYWHERE just Phone 65111 MILLER Photo Service 47 E. Market Sr. CORNING, N. Y. 1 N Compliments of JOHN eoMos H8zSON FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE Phone 61 Cornin g, N. Y. Pgj' x Don't fail to graduate or you will be lost. Corning Paper and Supply Co. y w r t l l W Compliment? E 01' H. STEVENS DAIRIES N FULLY UENRICHEDH BREAD ENRICHED bread is recommended by the National ResearchCounci1's Committee on Food and Nutrition. Ask your grocer for COBAKCO fully UENRICHEDH Bread in the Yellow and Blue wrapper. It's double wrapped. Compliments of BoNG JEWELRY sToRE WILLIAM L. BONG, Prop. P55 ygb .wan I- V f . - 'I -,1 - 'fl ., . :W 'f - . 4 1 ' COMPLIMENTS OF DAN N 'S DAIRY . Vg l I ELMIRA BUSINESS INSTITUTE Elmira New York C07747! 0726721 J' Regirtcred by the Uniocnrigy of the .Ytatz of New York of . . Approved Prepamtzon for Buxzneff 1 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING-SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL SCIENCE JUNIOR ACCOUNTING l STENOGRAPHY Send for the 1941-42 Catalog LINE ' ELMIRA BUSINESS INSTITUTE ELMIRA, N. Y. B. C. MEEKE11 ELWIN R. BROWN Pruidmt fecj'-TreaJ. Notice to all mmem owners . 2 Bring in your Camera for Free Lens Cleaning and Inspection before your vacation ECKER DRUG STORE 47 EAST MARKET STREET 4 HOUR SERVICE PHOTO FINISH ING Pxff Ben' Wiybef f0 fbf GRADUATING CLASS from C A I N ' S THE FASHION CORNER ' ' l N LE L., L K E il Today's photographs are ty tomorroW's treasures. GOOD FOOT WEAR wi . 'l, Your friends will surely treasure a photograph if K LESTER SHOE you have it made by l CORNING ART STUDIO Phone 219 37 E. MARKET ST. 12 EAST MARKET STREET l l Intelligence is what you get from home. Common sense you must de- velop yourself. Learning is what you obtain in School. Knowledge is what the World hands you. Judgment comes only with the years. Use good judgment and drink OLD HOLLAND COFFEE roasted and packed daily in Corning by I Coger, Tucker 8a Cheney, Inc. Pgfmtj 5535- ,wwxfgggva ' 'i' 'R -N: f L- EPP- E- Compliments of HEWITT'S STUDIO PHONE 1484 Greetingy C Z, ATHENS HOTEL amp :ments and 0f CORNING,S Goon FooD AND DRINK SPOT HOTEL ' Air-conditioned-Phone 1624 Corner of Walnut and Market: Compliments of A. E. Scudder 8: Son Dairies CORNING CHAMBER OE COMMERCE COMMUNITY CLEARING HOUSE Corning Chamber of Commerce, a community organization of public spirited men and women vvho voluntarily contribute of their time and talents in a cooperative effort to help make this community a better place in which to live and clo business. It is a community clearing house for civic and business projects. It initiates, investigates and cooperates with local, state and federal oflicials on measures affecting the general welfare of this community. CORNING CHAMBER OE COMMERCE C. W. BOND, Secffetfzagz-Manager Phone 1860 V COMPLIMEEITS M OF You will be pleased i with the portmitf we make! l lr, A l l Phone 651-J for an appointment l l MILLER Photo service l 47 EAST MARKET STREET ll E all E ,E all Ps l 1 l l l gfigg ff Joinfs Hardware The Best in Ice Cream OUR STUDENTS KNOW BEST What az vlwncge Company C H R YSLE R PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET 0 o o CAMPBELL, N. Y. I 4 afemcr have 772650761 Comphmmm COMPLIMENTS f OF o 1. H. CARROLL I. C. PENNEY CO.. MQTQR CQ. Corning, N. Y. It Payx io Shop at Permylr DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS and TRUCKS 70-74 W. Market St. FLOWERS CARPENTER'S THAT PLEASE Funeral Home 14 EAST PULTNEY ST. Pham 973 Memorial Studio P ACROSS FROM HOPE CEMETERY ark Avenue Phone 176 WOEPPEL S I CORNING, N. Y. 1 HAMEL'S DECORATIVE HAMILTON . EPGIN FURNISHINGS ALPERT'S Interior Decorating, Curtaim, 19 E' Market Draperiex, Wall Paper, Paintx If lfa' a good wafvlv we have it. 26 WEST MARKET STREET GRUEN BULOVA YoU'L1. LIKE SHOPPING AT CQMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 21 E. Market St. CORNING, N. Y. CORNING DISTRICT DENTAL SOCIETY Pay Sw G. A. MaCGREEVEY 313 East Water St. ELMIRA, NEW YORK Bookm, Stationery Mimeograpbx, Ofc: Supplier A telegraph pole never hits an auto except in self defense. INGRAHAM CURTIS I nfurance 80 Pine Street Phone 2020 CORNING INSURANCE AGENCY FLOYD ENGLISH, Agent 57 E. Market St. Phone 265 HENRY CECCE TINSMITH Roofing-Eavetraugbing Furnace Work Sheet Metal Work V EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Phone 1056-'I 242 E. Market St GEO. W. PECK COMPANY Hardware V CORNING, N. Y. '15 East Market St. Compliments 01' CUNNINGS The Book Store 12 East Market St. GEORGE T. WOLCOTT Goldsmith Baseball Gloves Running Shoes GEORGE W. PRATT Attorngf-at-law ROGERS BLOCK CORNING, N. Y. P 51 .fwnnjjivt NATURALLY Your Graduation Shoes Will Come From LIBERTY SHOE STORE 38 E. Market Street XY... .M ...A .., M11 ,,,. ,WMM ,,,, l ii 'HTTTW I l lg? T. G. HAWKES AND coMPAN 1 l l Sho wroomx l w l 79 West Market Street : Vifitorf Welcome CORNING MILK 8: CREAM CO. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Fresh Butter and Buttermilk Real Ice Cream THIRD AND STEUBEN CORNING, STREETS NEW YORK For Insurance and Annuities SPEAK T0 PIQQEP. 38 W. MARKET STREET Qne11o9 . 0 Y l li ll T .34 il BEST WISHES l ly 1 TO CLASS OF 1941 . l . lg A. W. BEILBY .sc soN l E 1 O lsl W . TIGLIO'S FOOD STORES Fancy Meaty and Groceries 4 FREE DEL1vER1Es 1 ' l .I Owl new 3 STANDARD DRY CLEANING CO. , You'l1 Like Trading l pi. W. H. Driscoll 8: Sons ' at Phone B74 I THE PORTER FURNITURE 119 W. Market St., Corning, N. Y. HOUSE l Pgj' WELCH sl WELCH Standard Manufacturing Company AU0 m9 'lf'Lf'w op CORNING, N. Y., INC. East Mafkef SC. CORNING, NEW YORK Phone 234 Complimmty Compijfmmn 0f ARLAND 8: PRATT THE CRYSTAL GRILL fIl'l'0mqy.f-at-Law Corning's Glass Block Front Cmlfliffffffff COMPLIMENTS of OF STEUBEN HEATING co. G- WILLIAM CHENEY Phone MGM Inwwnw 90 East Market St., Corning, N. Y. CORNING BUILDING Loans S30 to S300 RYAN PERSONAL LOAN CO. 3rd Floor First National Bank Building Phone 504 Corning, New York DR. JOHN HOLLY Optometrift CORNING, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF CORNING ICE COMPANY 72 West Erie Avenue Phone 1387 Corning, N. Y. RICHARD F. RYAL Compliment? vf GOODMAN 'S SPECIALTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF SCHINE'S FOX THEATER P5 S' s. JOHN STOVER Funeral Director MONUMENTS AND MARKERS 327-329 East Second Street CORNING, NEW YORK FARRELIXS MEN'S WEAR ALWAYS RELIABLE 14 E. Market St. Corning, N., Y. Cornplirnenti rf THOMAS GROCERY, 1nC. Bird:-Eye Frofted Food 118 PINE ST. PHONE 154 O'NEILL'S STAND FRC-JOY ICE CREAM LESO BROTHERS N ewx Stand 96 EAST MARKET STREET Popular S beet Music Educational Reading Lending Lib ry fd ROCCO ASTOLFI Groceriex-Meatx MAMIE L. MAYERS Quality Wall Paper and Paints at the Lowest Prices Extinzatef cheerfulbf given 113 East Market St. Corning, N- Y- Phonc 566-M Cornplirnentf of XV. T. GRANT W. EARLE COSTELLO Attorney-at-law CORNING, N. Y. PREGER'S CLOTHES SHOP Carriex a fine line of S port .Ybirff and .Ylackx S1.00-32.95 Cornplirnenti' of THE CORNING TRUCKING CO 178 W. First St. Phone 746 THE TASTY BAKERY F. HAMM, Prop. The Best of Everything in the Cleanext Way Phone 2253 , Delivery Service 52 EAST MARKET STREET 187 W. FIRST STREET CORNING fi NEW YORK Phone 2438 P 5 J' J gb COMPLIMENTS OF VICTORIA RESTAURANT 16 West Market St. Gooo LUCK ra zlae GRADUATING CLASS WEB'S FISH MARKET Complimmty of A FRIEND GERALD E. MCKINNEY Trucking Company Phone 1335 Corning, N. Y. 'IWE HAUL EVERYWHEREH NEILSON-JONES PONTIAC CO. JEWELERS RADIOS Phone 2136 EDWARDS 9 West Market St. Baron Steuben Hotel Bldg. Corning N Y Camplimentx 0f BERN FURNITURE CO ALLEN H. W1LL1AMs, Mgr. Complimentx 01' G. M. OWENS 8: SON PAINTED Pos'r, N. Y. GEORGE A. KING Attomq' and Coumclor at Law Loan Association Building CORNING, N. Y. FRANK H. FERRIS 111 West Market St. . Armmg'-ar-law Phone 2144 First National Bank Bldg. ' SALES CORNING, N. Y. ONTIAC ERVICE Phone No. 6 Complimmtf l gf Complzmentx NESSLE'S DEPARTMENT of STORE Home of Garmcntx and .Ylaau HOME DAIRY CO' For Men C f I B k 84 East Market Street a emma 3 cry A Coinplirnentr 01' NATIONAL SPORTING GOODS STORE 88 EAST MARKET ST. CORNING, NEW YORK COMPLIMEN TS OF HUGH T. CUNNINGHAM THE CORNING DINER Oppoxite Erie Station Open 24 Hours L. W. PAUL, Prop. RICHFIELD -Quality- Gasoline and Fuel Oil PURCELL MOTOR CO. Inc. Cornplirnentx of ODD FELLOWS BOWLING ALLEYS Cornpliinentx rf LOTT'S BAKERY Everything in Baked Goodt 272 Park Avenue JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS JOE HAYES BRAVEMAN'S 28 East Market St. Grndneztion Giftx and Wenrnblef Cornpliinento rf CORNING FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CO. 45 East Market St. CORNING, N. Y. Telephones 1908-1909 Shop With Confidence Ar THE HOLLYWOOD SHOPPE Where Faxbion Rei gm 46 E. Market St., Corning, N. Y. Phone 1673 CRYSTAL CONFECTIONERY AND TEA ROOM 12 W. Market St. P. Scarmoutsos CLARENCE BRISCO Attorney-at-Law 55 Bridge Street CORNING, N. Y. Pg Eglnj COMPLIMENTS OF CRYSTAL CITY DRY CLEANERS Harold W. Stasch Phone 690 Cornplinzentx of NORTHSIDE FRUIT 8: VEGETABLE MARKET CRYSTAL STUDIOS of Dancing and Music HELEN RUMENAPP SWENSON THEODORE JENNINGS SWENSON Conzplinzentf of HUDSON GEORGE E. KEENAN THOMPSON MOTOR CO. 29-33 W. Pulteney St. Phone 1237 FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN COMPLIMENTS OF POLAND'S MARKET Phones 276 and 277 ,82 East Marker Sc. MOORE 8: GORMAN INSURANCE 55 Bridge Street CORNING, N. Y. Phone 726-J M. L. ALLEN 8: SON . Furniture Store CORNING, N. Y. KEENAN'S REXALL STORE Complete Drug Store Service Complinzentx of WARD WILLIAMS FRIGIDAIRE-TAPPAN RANGES THOR und GENERAL ELECTRIC Wufbery und Appliuncef H. E. RISING 'Electrical Contractor ' ' Phone 657 53 E. Market St., Corning, N. Y. W. s. sl 1. J. MCCARTY Inxurunce NOTHING ELSE PgEglnJ IRVEN L. SPEAR Phone 1659 Cor. W. Market and Walnut CORNING, NEW YORK GRADY'S GOOD GROCERIES 186 CHESTNUT ST. Free Delivery Phone 5 Complimentx of FITZGERALD'S PET AND GARDEN SHOP Everything for Your Petr or Garden 57 Bridge St. Phone 2449-W COMPLIMENTS OF THE CASALE HOTEL COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP LILLIAN SOWERSBY 323 E. Market St. CORNING, N. Y. Phone 2331 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATES THE SHEEHE SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS OF BOREL'S BAKERY 59 BRIDGE ST. COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKWELL COMPANY CRYSTAL CITY DINER AND BAR-B-QUE HYDER'S GROCERIES 288 E. Market St. Phone 2045 MEATS GROCERIES Complimenn of VAN BRUNT MOTORS HORSEHEADS, N. Y. Dixtributom CADILLAC MOTOR CARS Complimentf of CORNING FLOWER SHOP 20 W. MARKET ST. Pgligbj I , H-- - ---, -F I COMPLIMENTS Compliment! or BENEDICT'S BEAUTY SHOP of PMB T. W. CARR 252 W. Second St. DRY CLEANING ESSER'S TYDOL GAS STATION Corner of Market and Steuben CORNING, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF HAAR PRODUCT COMPANY CLEANING PRODUCTS STUDENT CLOTHING for The High School Fellows HUB CLOTHING COMPANY Compliments of F. 8: M. CUDA Imported and Domestic GROCERIES MEATS 8i PURE OLIVE OIL LANDERS-ROWLEY Barber Shop 7 West Market St. Hotel Baron sfeuben Building BROWN CIGAR STORE WHOLESALE and RETAIL TOBACCONISTS HARPER METHOD SHOP CLARA KNIFFIN, Bmutician Beauty Culture in all its Branches 136W E. Market St. Phone 827-W Complimentr vf IIMERSON 8: FORD Baron Steuben Bldg. CORNING, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF DUKE, VANDUSEN 8: DUKE, Inc. 98 E. Pulteney Corning, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERTA A. HOWE Hainirerrer 131 Chemung St., Corning, N. Y. ' Phone 1814 PrgEgh-yb T. E. O'BRIEN Plumbing mm' Hearing Phone 878 64 W. Market St. Complimmtf 0f LEADLEY DRUG CO., Inc. 8 East Market St. 86 East Market St. CORNING, NEW YORK FLOYD WHITE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 247 EAST MARKET STREET QUALITY MEATS 8: GROCERIES Phone 345 Free Delivefgz JOHN EBERENZ, Prop. HUNTLEY'S HOMEMADE CANDY Compliment: 0f THE PARIS MILLINERY SHOP 33 E. Market St., Corning, N. Y. Complimenty of E. 8: W. CLOTHING SHOP 52 W. Market St. CORNING, N. Y. OLDSMOBILE W. MORROW, Inc. J. L. CLARK BETTER SHOES THE CRYSTAL CITY GREGG BUSINESS SCHOOL HEERMANS 8: LAWRENCE BUILDING MAC'S zsc-TAXI-zsc 99-PHONE-99 ALL cABs AIR CONDITIONED COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL KUZIAK Pay Eighty-faur MATSON,S SHOP OF BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR 30 W. MARKET ST. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C0712plZment.f of YOUNGVS GROCERY STORE 259 EAST FIRST ST. COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. NEWBERRY CO. He PrOf1ts Most Who Serves Best I Never Knew . . . . What Time Could Do! Puxge Eighty-fre M' Wgijiwfg 'k5fJfJf'4'f'LQ Lfffwc LJ R 2 Q , J f Q- y LLL! yr - E A' 'J , , .?U 'Ai 1' EX' ' KV' 5- W WWW Q E S ' xl x ' w N iff 3 vw ffm' 5 SQ if 'fix M i 1? NX X481 Mt jx BO! I, l X rt gy ZSXX P my QQ' .WG H13 W W KP xx U U W X j 1 xx W x 2' KZ -gi: 'iii t JV, .291 9Qk B Rei ,- VL. :gy ag- igi ' Q' , F 'Y . '?9'?Tw-' 4 H E E W I I i E 1 E 1 7.A!':Eni'9ET1V2rshEYH?PAhE58.WdEM'3EKG. NYEiMMNfQiFS


Suggestions in the Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) collection:

Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944


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