Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY)

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Kuw Raw Raw Rau' 4 Woodard, Lyons, Cowley, Brouneus, Knapp, Maxwell, Quaglianzr, Patrick, Harris, Sweeney, Stetnski Hodge, Kosry, Travis, Strayer, Stack, Neilson, Carr, Trask, Buchinger, Carpenter, Warts Welch, Rodgers, Hoyt, Arlamy, Charron, Winder, Kaptal, Sloane, Spencer, Winfield .' Cushing, Sutton, Ginnane, Ferris, Eckersrrom, Cunnings, Merril, Gill, Kennett, Cragan Raw Klirnachek, Wilken, Purcell, Kelly, Eckess, Santelli, Asiello, Yorio Rauf Ambrosone, Philipps, Palme, Kneeland, Gore, Hart, Puccio, Clure, Bobrick, Dean Rauf Miller, Titus, Tunney, Picarazzi, Driggins, Ripley, McFall, Quagliana Rauf Hillman, Sullivan, VanTassel, Young, Mahoney, Keller, Faulkner, Harris, Haar JUNIOR CLASS The school swing started for the Juniors with the elections at the beginning of the first semester. The results of the voting were very close: Robert Gore was elected President, Jack Frey, Vice-President, Martha Maxwell, Secre- tary, and Beverly Knapp, Treasurer. Jack Frey actually carried on in the Presidency, however, when Bob Gore transferred to another school. The Juniors were the classmen behind the beautiful Christmas Pageant. Kay Hoyt was touchingly realistic as the Virgin Mary. jack Frey portrayed Joseph, Thomas Sullivan was the haughty king Herod, Peter Picarazzi played the inn-keeper, and the Angel of the Annuncia- tion was Roseann Stack. The three Wise Men were portrayed by Richard Welty and Harry Watkins, both Seniors and by Gene Trinney. Eva Patrick, Ann Sweeney, and Jeanette Carr were Angels, and Robert Mahoney was a shepherd. The other main activity for the Junior Class during the year was their Junior Prom, given May SLI. It was a semi-formal affair, and the music was provided by a very good orchestra, new to Corning Free Academy dances. The gymnasium was decorated in the spring theme, with many flowers and pastel streamers. Every- one enjoyed the Juniors' dance, and they deserve much credit for making it so successful. page twenty-cigli

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SENIOR CLASS MARGUERITIZ TODD super-salesman, reserved, dependable Students Association 4, Junior Red Cross 4. ANNE TRAVIS Mrs. White, good student, proficient Students Association 4, Intramurals 1 MARjORIE WARNER shining teeth, potential secretary, athletic Students Association 1-4, With Ham- let Left Out 4, Stator 4, HARRY WATKINS ambitious, man about town, etiiciency plus Track 3, 4, Manager 3, Football 1, 3, Stator 4, Glee Club 7.-4, Varsity C Clllh 4, Students Association 1-4, Conservation Club 1 MILDRED WATKINS poised, friendly, will make a good nurse Students Association 1, 3, 4, Theater Guild 4, Glee Club 7.-4, Conservation Club 1,-lunior Red Cross 1. CATHERINE WELCH willing worker, likes photography, equestrian Choral Reading L, Stator 4, Hill Echo 7.-4, Honor Society 4, Camera Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Conservation Cl11b 1, Theater Guild 1, ,Iunior Orchestra 4, String Choir 3, 4, RICHARD WELTY radio-minded, hiking and camping, square dance fan Band 1-3, Orchestra 1-3, Mixed Glee Club 7., 3, Boys' Glee Club L, Stamp Club 1-3, Conservation Club 1, Camera Club 3, Students Association 1-4, Honors 1, L, French Club 3, llunior Rotarian 4 ELIZABETH WOODS pianist, classic features, happy-gm lucky Theater Guild 4, Glee Club 1.-4, Choral Reading 1-4, Christmas Choir 4, Art Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Conservation Club IQ With Hamlet Left Out 4, Students Associa- tion I-4, Intramurals 1, L, Stator 4, HELEN YORIO Helen and her Plymouth, nice blue eyes, always in a hurry Students Association 1-4, Glee Club 7.'4Q Intramurals 1-3, Library Stal? 3, 4, G.A.A. I-4, A.C.C. 1-4. ANNA MAE ZIMMER personality kid, titian blonde, won- derful dancer Student Council 3, 4, Students Associa- tion 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Hill Echo 4, Stator 4, Christmas Pageant 3. The Senior Othcers in conference E an

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Q1-71 ' I' ..f9.fN j' Q ' Kaur 1. Hall, Haden, Pond, Trevena, Simpson, Iohnson, Quatkenbush, Werherbee, Herbert, Woodhouse, Kreseski Rau' 1: Keller, Keane, llarlron, Lawrence, Wonsak, Ford, Sanford, Mann, Hyder, Milthell, Tubbs Kaur 1: Nitsthe, Bnvian, lentricfia, Burns, Decker, Van Bnskirk, Sokira, Semple Busshaus, Barrett Kl1u'4:Aldarn Waxlo-.k,Fel1n, Korsones, Hilr, T. Wenslerlich,V.1n Kurin, W. Wenderlich, Golf, Daggerr Rau' !.- Welzel, Asiolli, Danbnr, Ciagan, Thompson,C'lrpenrer,B:1rr, Lipinski, Ruggles Rau' A: Hogan, Runyan,D.1vis, Schwai rz, Schwerer, Mutch, Kosty, Reillyhlacobson, Gage Row r: Resue, Yorlo, C.uda, Warren, Brew, leahv, McKini1ev, Rorscll, Hiibik, Matrei, Lapp, Backer Rauf 2: Lovell, Costello, Weller, Ruocco, Smith, Fiiebis, ,l. Dowling, Kosty, Lyons, Heermans Rau' gxllack, Schoonover, Evans, NlcGradv, Gusefski, Peterson, Fermer, Bierweiler, Scott, Kelly Rau' 4: Blake, Norris, Ovens, Nikirk, Bavisorm, Wm-unek, W. Dowling, Madigan, Telian, Smock, V. Randall, Ambrosone Rau' is Rzideszisky, Loeven, Mcfiannon, Crozier, Serrins, Dolley, Hin, Garvey, Schenck, L, Randall, Keeler, Mc Midrew SOPHOMORE CLASS The usual election of officers started this eventful term for the Sophomores. Quite a heated battle took place with john Dowling competing against Ed Leahy for presidency andjoe McKin- ney contending against Eleanor Hilt for the vice-presidency. Results were close with Ed Leahy coming out on top as president, Eleanor Hilt as vice-president, Bill Hin as secretary and Eileen Golf as treasurer. The crowning event of the Sophomore social year was the Freshman-Sophomore dance held on the night of Friday, November aoth. This long-established custom of the wise and worldly Sophs welcoming the unworldly Frosh class into the real social life of Corning Free Academy was greeted with great enthusiasm by members of both classes. Great quantities of ice cream and innumerable cokes disappeared Qat the ex- pense of the Sophomores who really ate just as much as the lowly Freshmenj The dancing was enjoyed to the music of Harry James, Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey etc. Qall records played on the vic of courseD but as everyone agreed, it was almost as good as having the bands themselves-almost! The Sophomore class really made itself known this year in the upper grades. They went out for many extra-curricular activities such as the Stamp Club, Conservation Club, Choral Read- ing Club, and the Glee Club. The football, the basketball, the baseball and the track teams also had much useful material added from the Sophomore Class. All in all the Sophomore Class had a success- ful season. Well-initiated into the responsibilities and pleasures of Senior high school, next year's Junior class ought to be a great success, that is if the results of this year's Sophomore Class prove anything. Good luck Seniors of '45! page twenty-nine