Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1948 volume:

E , it i LE . E E3 E E 5 me 5 w 's 2 ff ,E 3 5: 3 rr .. EE New I Ilhli.. ..'f.- . N ' ,U k ' ' -I ' f W fx 421. 'Ein' l'T,, .,..i' ' iw I , M ' ' J ',-.L'f.il.l5d TH Wig f JSJ 6 Q '-J 6 J QQ I 5 f f Q1 QCJ 7 11.992 DEDICATION ,i. y Q ln chemistry class We have been taught that the simplest Way to state our findings is by means of a formula. Well, if we put the idea of this paragraph into a formula, it would run like this: Chem. + Doc I the best course in the Academy. Chemistry is a subject with which it is quite possible to become bored. But not in Mr. Fielding's classes. lt's so interesting that you never realize that you're studying one of the hardest courses in the curriculum. Besides his contributions to our scientific education, Mr. Fielding has advised our class as Well. So, for helping to make our high school years so pleasant, We dedicate our l948 Stator to Mr. Fielding. page five CNA LV ST 5155 I V . f 'ri If KL 2,4 SA 4: M15 , ' Q . X -a s LQ fb Q Hue Wiping hand 3 AX 5 lg! ' Ernest Craumer Naomi Drew Kenneth Fielding Clara Frenzel Robert Duncan Helen Farr Marie Gantert Charles G r 53 '- y , U ji iV'X , x Louise Halliday Mildred Hdmillon lqire Iqnus Ighn Iohngton M . anon Holmes Anne Ingalls ephine Kresge Iohn I.aFave ,M bv INIUCUQUS liiogw ' Tb: o 8 jj I yff iifi We Cenkr of QVQVYHHNQ BARBARA COX Barbara Cox is liked by all. She's quiei, fun and not too xg N . .X X x xxx. , e , XX-N' MAJ xvr ,AN Qxxu- xx, Q . ,IEANNINE CRANDAXII. X X . Candy's a girl with many a frlend And on them Sklp s car never fallinkgf by QHQHQY' there S HO Gnd , l J Xi l l ,EAN BURKE .ummm cmppsn Shes preiiy and stately like a Mmflyfhgelfs for all-5he?' Worth queen Shes also nofed for her mlrth , . 1 - nznonns nU'r'roN ' Q l 'v'UU'1F5 ACUSHM W 1 h' , Lov I I sses lovl smlle Io ?ml'hGS n .OW Walter e Y re GY H ll h t f ls seen wxth Beiiy most of the whxle e emieigr' of fungi Imilfffyever Q . . . , f uf ffl CONCETTA CARUSO MAUHEEN DAGGETT Conmes been our fashlon plate In her gang, a vital part, As a secretary she w111 rate Also noted for her art. Mrdwlwfwv' IAMES CLAN CY XEDWARD DALTON Concernxnq Clancy ihls IS plam Eddie has but one fond wish Northsldes loss has been our gcnn Plenty oi time to hunt and hsh E 1 C dlfjjipi 6 NORMA GARDINER MARGARET GHISWOLD ith long brown hair and clothes Margaret prefers gym and hikes. of style, Typing is also one of her likes. Norma is never without a smile. GERTRUDE GILL THOMAS HARR It's easy to get along with Gertie Tommy Haar takes life with ease Gill, Her faults, we find, are close to nil. BEVERLY GLEASON And Miss Parr he likes to tease. flier? W C 4 'LM .- , Mffj QW? A .,4fLc'6,f!'6 rw! THO AS HANLEY A lady who dresses in tasteful attire He's tall, he's blonde, he's very Our opinion of her goes higher and manly, higher. He goes by the name of Tommy Hanley. BENIAMIN GORTON He's tall, he's dark, he's six three: quegfiy rom ison e A i t i G'b , h . ,Q -XJ' 0 it V . t- - 'ivdl 9,59 . ri K. 9 QNX. J' 53 ' MARY IAN E GRAHAM BARBARA HILLMAN feet An auburn soprano, a smooth dresser, too. Drawing is another thing she can do MILTON HOLLENBAUGH One of our cheerleaders, lively and A master of the industrial arts petite: Our Mary lane is very swfiet. it l W t A FW J I A He-'ll be missed when he departs ffl W Nw i'?4kLQ!fgt,ff f V nflkf CHARLES GREENE A boy whose brains are very keen,, We all get a bang out of Charlie Greene. IOYCE HOOEY From Campbell she comes every day. An energetic person in every way RUTH LOEVEN MICHAEL MAGUIRE Ruthie's ready to do her party Mike's a wearer of the green, Into her work she puts her heart, He adds much to the local svenc IOAN LOUGHRIDGE Her clothes are blue, her eyes are too: Quite demure and rather shy She makes a real impression on you. ...M , f Q MQ ,M.ij' f ' EVA MARTENY Mcgcjskys Cm gutsmjfding the excels in all her works, Ground guy. But in her giggle, mischief lurks. file r Q U WILLIA McANDREW Active in sports his m iqhp f o 0 Q C 4 LD MCGONIGLE He knows his stuff-his brain sure clicks, Nut he on your quard for those sly tricks. GWNFSIS MCGRADY Where is Gen? We've always found 2 Hu. yy V ' ' nsqau- A. Mi ,,,,I, C ' . 7J- .two Mc G-qL . RT M1zzoNI lO er , ' please is his quotation. Hi ove of b l is okay with H His sa Gnship is worth notation. him With a crowd of boys around him. gl-Cm - Dani Zigi: Q I X r .gg , 55 - Y F I IEAN RICHARDSON Lively Iean's a jitterbuq. Who says she can't cut a rua? ' r If sr-rmuzv RIPLEY If you parlez-vous with her, Y'ou'll neo a slick interpreter. .1 .. Pj I X9 J' wwiwl' elf f tfjwfdfz . I 4, .if ' WILBUR nonmson Bill may be a sailor, true. But he wonders how re:i'11 go with blue. NORMAN SAUNDERS On the track he has lots of speed And in other sports he takes the lead. . I H' Wfu- - go all-+4281 know ron- Frou CJ!! Za.. C Ikisamyf, saeffdnbau Over all her skills we must relate Her love cf leading a debate. 6045 PCAU 'funk bo.sq,'f if ? Deans IANET SCHULTZ Golden earrings Ianet wears. , She, also has sophisticated airs. GLORIA RUOCCO ELLEN SEELEY We guess thot Glorias ao in pairs. New This YGUI' 15 Ellen Seeley- 'Nlo sillier qiqqles ozrist than theirs. FRANKLIN RUSS Quiet, calm and alw s wngi In his w , he' e i ' q I I ' o ftffwfw www x IOHNRYAN Here's to Iohn with lots of pals, Whose Irish smile delights the gals. Vfe hope she'll like us-really. MARGARET SERDULA A very deep voice, a friendly smile Efficient Margie dresses in style. X x Wife Bill WILLIAM SEVERN Recipient of our junior crown, In sports Red never lets us dawn. ', ,-'I .ff ifi iiiiizfihiif ' fi. I xi J fx xwt A nonsnf 'r on To airplane contests near nd far, Goes Bobbie Tyl i 1 car. Even though Dusie has lots oi fun, She always gets her homework done. DONALD VAN KURIN Don will always see it through Whatever the task with a smile oo DUANE WELCH What comes to mind when we think of Duane? His brushvcut, string bass and marvelous brain. IAMES WINDER By his manner you can tell, Buddy thinks that life is swell. THAN WOLF F With long dark hair and eyes ol brown Vivacious lean wore our iunior crown Zffmw ARTHUR WEBSTER This Webster wrote no dictionary, But his football power's not Fearless Floyd travels around With only two wheels on the ound .1- ,ca 'x , ig, 4 flCllOl'1?fY. , f 'ff 6,164 iffy , Imax , ,V 45 73011 . Lrgy, VV f Ay!!! n ' f f ff S f I -I f fL70Lff RICHARD WEBSTER Dick, you know, is our local Adonis. We'll root for him, that's a p omise. A WMM WML, . Dy! ROSWELL WEBSTER A handy craftsman, he works with wood - A steady helper' that guy's good GEORGE WOODS An ex-Northsider who's got the goods, Who do we mean? Why, Georgie Woods. Jw , THOMAS YORIO Two ways to tell this guy: Curly hatr and a grin that's shy. Senior Class Gfficers Left to Right: Hope, Shea, Brew, Mc!-Xndrew p q t iyih .40',ldJwu.a-. Bowling Champ, which proves that the girls are in there, too. Queen of the Rose Bowl for 1958 was lean Wolff. Barbara Cox is teaching at Tuskeegee, and Phyllis Shea is a math professor at Michigan. Mimi Crippen was finally chosen Typical American Housewife of 1958 Runners-up were Delphine Youmans, and Maureen Daggett. Lots of Seniors of '48 won titles this year. Best-dressed Woman is Concetta Caruso. Mary lane Graham is The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Mary Tam- maro because of her pleasing personality was voted the Stewardess of the Year for Pan American Airways. Peppy Bar- bara Todd is a model for vitamin ads. Mary Lou Sweatts, after playing in Car- men Iones is acclaimed as a new Lena Horne. Ioyce Hunter is called the Swoonderful Salesgirl. Betty Dates is Queen of Iitterbugsf' Donna Schaef is the Loveliest Lawyer. Veterinarian of the Year is Iohn Smith. Betty Barrett, President of the S. P. C. A. presented him the award. Art and Roswell Webster are revising their ancestor's dictionary. Ioyce Hooey and Anita Marmore are working in Macy's as a Home Economist's advisers. Paul and Richard Enderle are the only known plumbers who take their tools with them on the first visit. Skip Brown is the president of the Greyhound Bus Co. Occasionally he drives one of the buses himself. Ioan Asher and Carol Eggleton's new play will soon be presented on Broadway. Goan is the Noel Coward of '58, and Carol just wrote the best-seller Back with the Breeze. l Ieannine Crandall has consented to direct the play. Ieannine Shafer is in charge of stage settings and costumes, and Sue Purple is the publicity agent. In Hollywood, one of the most popular stars is Dick Webster. His fan clubs, headed by Marcia Adamy, have just topped the 2,000 mark. Pat Beilby has become the Elsa Maxwell of 1958. Her personality and parties are world-known and well-loved. Bob Mizzoni and Milton Hollenbaugh are in charge of ushers at Radio City Music Hall. Sometimes they sneak in to see Iohn Ryan and Peggy Shanahan in a movie version of Finian's Rainbow. ln the radio, it's no longer Abbott and Costello. It's Abbott and Murphy now. Ed Beck with his program Breakfast with Beck has put Don McNeill out of business. Ed gives orchids to YOUNG ladies. Walter t Al Iolson l Cushing is doing a radio show with Bair and Lapp, successors to Oscar Levant and GershL win. Bud Winder is their announcer. Duane Welch, first bass in the Philadel- phia Orchestra, will conduct the N ew York Philharmonic Symphony when the premiere of his new symphony is given. Tom Harr has Tom Hanley as his guest this week. iTom Hanley owns the Stork Club now.l Norma Gardiner is a tragedian on Broadway now, and Barbara Hillman has been singing in the Wedgewood Room of the Waldorf-Astoria nightly for the past three monthsl Vivian Dedrick recently played the Missouri Waltz on her cornet for ex-president Truman. Iackie Pulver will soon give a com- mand performance for Queen Elizabeth and Prince Consort Phillip of England. Jackie will sail with Sally Eckess, Editor of Vogue, who is on her way to Paris on business. Ioyce Olsen has been awarded a gold pallette for her prize winning painting. It is rumored that the Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art will pawn a few of Picasso's work to buy Noreen Molcan's latest watercolor. When I finally came to the funnies, who should I find but Gloria Stirpe and Gloria Ruocco, giggling as usual. They had been reading Art Erskine's strip based on the life of Ben Gorton. Among the ads was one telling about Howland's Haven of W h ole s o m e Goodies. Audrey Kemmer's picture was in a Pond's ad, and Delores Michael's picture was in a Drene ad. Barnum and Bailey's chief attraction is Fearless Floyd Woodhouse, who rides his bicycle fifty feet above the ground on no wires! At the end was a reminder that next week is Remember Your Secretary Week. This put in by Delores Button, Nora Dunbar, Theresa Frey, Virginia Priscilla, and Anna Bradascio who are all successful secretaries in the State De- partment. It's the class of '48 that makes the headlines of '58l page twenty-five . . . Charles M. Greene- Student Asso. 1-4: Stu- dent Council 4: Senior Orchestra 1, 2: String Choir l: Iunior Orchestra 1, 2: Stamp Club 1-4, Pres.: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Science Club 1-4: Stator Staff 3, 4 . . . Margaret Griswold- Noon Hour Council 4: Science Club l-4: Commercial Club 4: Girls C Club 3, 4: Intramural Council l-3. Thomas Haar- Student Asso. l-4 .... Thomas Hanley- Freshman Cless Pres. I: Hill Echo l: Senior Play 4: Football Team 2-4 . . . Barbara Hill- man- Glee Club 1-4: Christmas Choir 2-4: Theater Guild I-4: Hill Echo I-4: Commercial Club 4: Cheer- leading 2-4 .... Milton Hollenbaugh- Student Asso. 1-4 . . . Ioyce Hoeey- Theater Giuld 4: Noon Hour Council 4: Science Club l, 2: Senior Play 4 . . . William Hope- Ir. Class Pres.: Senior Class Treasurer: Student Asso.: Glee Club 2-4: Christmas Choir 4: Theater Guild 4: Senior Play 4: Football 2-4: Basketball 2-4: Baseball l-4: Varsity C Club I-4: Intramural Council 2: Chairman Ir. Prom 3 . . . Kenneth Howland- Student Asso. 1-4: Glee Club 4 . . . William Hughes- Vice-Pres. Freshman Class 1: Student Asso. I-4: Glee Club 2-4: Christmas Choir 4: Christmas Pageant 3: Senior Play 4: Stator Staff l-4: Football 2-4: I.V. Basketball 2: Track 2: Baseball I-4: Varsity C Club 1-4, Pres. 4: Boys Intramural Council 2-4 . . . Ioyce Hunter- Student Asso. l-4: Glee Club 2-4. A. Phllllppe Iacoby-Student Asso. l-4: Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Theater Guild 2-4: Latin Club 2, 3, Hill Echo Editor 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 3: Senior Play 4: Stator Staff 3, 4: War Stamp Club 2: Inter- national Relation Forum Chairman 4. Audrey Kemmer- Student Asso. 1-4: Glee Club 3, 4: Pageant 3: Commercial Club 4 . . . Threda King-- Student Asso. l-4: Intramural Council 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Ir. Glee Club I: Pageant 3: Theater Guild 2-4: Debating Club 4: Noted Authorities 3, 4: Hill Echo 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Stator Start 4: Sec. oi Camera Club 4 . . . William Kneeland- Student Asso. l-4: Debating Club 4: Stator 3, 4: Treas, of Camera Club 4: Intramural Council I . . . Robert Krlger- Student Asso. I-4: Student Council 2-4: Glee Club 2: Pageant 2: Art Club 3: Stage Crew l: Senior Play 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 1-3: Varsity C Club 4: Intramural Coun. l: War Stamp Club 2. Louis Landon- Student Asso. l-4: Glee Club 4: Pageant 3: Noon Hour Council 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Track 2: Baseball 3, 4: Varsity C Club 3, 4 . . . Lucretia Lapp- Student Asso. l-4: Student Council 4: Sr. Orchestra 2-4: Glee Club 2-4: Christmas Choir 2-4: Ir. Orches- tra 1: Theater Guild 1-4: French Club 2-4: Latin Club l, 2: Library Staff l-4: Ir. Glee Club 1: Noted Authorities 3, 4: Divine Flora 4: Stator l-4: Girls C Club l-4 . . . Mary Kay Leahy- Iunior Class Sec. 3: Student Asso. 1-4: Glee Club 2-4: Christmas Pageant 3: Theater Guild 2-4: Latin Club 2: Library Staff 1-4, Vice Pres. 3: Senior Play 4: Stator Start 2-4: Intramural Council 2 . . . Ruth M. Loeven- Student Asso. l-4: Christmas Pageant 3: Theater Guild 3, 4: Latin Club 1-3: Conservation Club l, 2: Noted Authorities 3, 4: Stator 4: Girls Intramural -F Council 2, 3 . . . Ioan Loughridge- Student Asso. I-4: Glee Club 4. William Mcllndrew- President oi Senior Class 4: Student Asso. l-4: Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 2-4: Christmas Choir 2-4: Stage Crew 2-4: Senior Play 4: Football 2-4: Basketball l-4: Varsity C Club 3, 4: Intramural Coun. 2, 3: Ping Pong 2-4 Donald McGonigle- Student Asso. I-4: l-Iill Echo 4: Senior Play 4: Stator 4: Camera Club 4 . . . Genesis McGrady- Sophomore Class President: Student Asso. I-4: Student Council 2-4: Glee Club l-4: Christmas Pageant 3: Noon Hour Council 2-4, Pres. 3, 4: Football Mgr. 2-4: Baseball 1-4: Varsity C Club 2-4: Intramural Council I-4, Co-President 4 . . . Iohn McI.ycholr- Sophomore Class Treas.: Student Asso. 1-4: Student Council 2-4: Debating Club 4: French Club 3: latin Club 2: Senior Play 4: Stator 4: Camera Club 4: Cheerleading 2: Football 3: Base- ball 2-4: Varsity C Club 2-4: Ir. Hotarian 4: Intra- mural Council 4: Tennis 4: Boys Octet 2. Michael Maguire- Student Asso. I-4: Glee Club 2-4: Football 2: Basketball I-3: Baseball l-4: Varsity C Club 2-4: Intramural Council I .... Anita Marmor-Student Asso. l-4 . . . Eva May Marteney Student Asso. I-4: Student Council I, 2: Honor So- ciety 4, Treasurer: Glee Club 2, 4: Theater Guild 2-4: Latin Club 3: Conservation Club 2: Senior-Play 4: Junior Glee Club I: Noted Authorities 4 .,.. Dolores Michael- Student Asso. l-4 . . . Ann Miller Student Asso. I-4: Glee Club 2-4: Theater Guild 2-4: Debating Club 4: Hill Echo 4: Noted Authorities 4: Camera Club 4: Intramural Council l, 2: Girls C Club 2, 4: War Stamp Club I . . . Robert Mlssonl- Student Asso. I-4: Stage Crew 4: Science Club I, 2, Secretary 2: Intramural Council I . . . Norene Mol- can- Student Asso. l-4: Student Council 3: Honor Society 4: Sr. Orchestra 1-4: Ir. Orchestra 1. 2: Band I-4: Art Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3: Conservation Club l, Treasurer I: Stator 3, 4: Girls C Club I-4: Intra- mural Council I: War Stamp Club 2 .... Ioan Murphy- Treasurer of Iunior Class: Student Asso. l-4: Student Council 3: Glee Club 4: Christmas Pag- eant 3: Theater Guild 2-4: French Club I-4: Con- servation Club, Vice-Pres. 2: Noted Authorities 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Camera Club 4: Cheerleading 3, 4: Girls C Club 2-4: Intramural Council 2, 3, Sec- retary 3. Dorothy Nicholson- Student Asso. I-4: Glee Club l-4: Christmas Choir 3, 4: Theater Guild l: French Club l, 2: Latin Club I, 2: Library Staff I-4: Senior Play 4 . . . Mary Alice Noyes- Student Asso. 1-4: Christmas Pageant 3: Theater Guild l-4: French Club 2-4: Conservation Club l-2. Ioan O'Brian- Student Asso. I-4: Glee Club 3, 4: Theater Guild 2-4: Latin Club 2: Library Staff 2-4: Stator 3, 4 . . . Ioyce'Olsen- Student Asso. I-4: Glee Club l, 3, 4: Theater Guild 2-4: Art Club 2-4: French Club 2-4: Conservation Club l, 2: Noted Authorities 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Intramural Coun. l-4. Lee Partridge- Student Asso. 1-4 .... Virginia Priscella- Student Asso. l-4: Glee Club 4: Commer- cial Club 3, 4 .... Jacqueline Pulver- Student Asso. 1-4: Senior Orchestra l-4: Drum Majorette page twenty-seven VW? :gi Wliy, oli why, did I ever leave Wyoming? A lovely brew! Solitaire Naturally curly? Now, Wcitcli tlial stuff! Still life? lt's lohnny 2 to ll Pepsodent Professionals En promenade. fMTlQDIZLL5 f -M go N X Rr X xgs PER VERANCWRA TE xx , f X f f A , 'Q 1 My SS. x ? L U SE MQLUOY Qssemicr OVS CCQES W 4 9 V am , Q z J'15 Q W E. Fw ,NF X :ff I., i 552 5? 'uw , 'W M. -www f , ' 'T '9 v .f 'Una av A Q - K Shiv 'au an V5 , VM., K .. QQ,- dp qw . N. iz-:E 1f?'Yf'.l 'euyw :I fi W n .Lgi5R?f' F 'fm' 3' in , ,v-...,,,M ' ,mm ,GJ . at .. . 4'-rv, ,F ..- ..-..- K 'SEQ 5 vi.-, -no-haf 1 Qs as 11 A 4 q' xl - A fi,-. wzfffav w 1 M- few' - ,.-ig. ,, '54 1 Row l: Greene, Sullivan, Schwartz, Sproule, Purple, Smith, Barker, Iimerson How 2: Salo, Clary, Graf, Baker, Rhoads, Hollerlbauqh, Van Dusen Row 3: Thomas, Williams, Dippo, Kiehl, Holmes, Brace, Van Kuren GRADE lmwwiierauns T n.u.f l I N ETS . , f J page thiriy-nine A g . av M KY C 5 M V, V X. X ' . . ' gy y 'ESQ' fl 40' 53, gb fl if aff ,nk ai? . 4.. Q A 'sw if U q nn? use Nik? P' .3 gp em 'V' ,fa , 1 , 4 , of 535' Jfwa ff' ,Q A ,W ? 'w-way Y, 15,7 5 .' - 1 .. Q- 1 sf'- Mm k ,AN : gr I , ,W .Q 15 W ik 4 5 22 if wh' l , H K A 4 5. W 53. 1 A gwfkwxashg ? X F I i N -'Q 2 ulriul cmd QFTGV Row l: Ripley, Molcan, Schaef, Purple, Marteney, Welch, McAndrew, Asher, Egaleton, Crandall, Gardiner, NN Bair W w 2: Mrs. Thomas, Caruso, Leahy, Aug, lacoby, McGoniqle, Severn, T. Brady, Elwood, Brood, Mt-l.yvhf rig Van Dusen Shea K ull, Roww S df-llflf MGYV l-fWh9GTOU, M- BfGClY, CTOHGV Tylor, Shaver, lessen, Crippen, Taniinriro, Brew, Vifolff Dr THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Although it began the year with only six members, the National Honor Society has grown to exceptionally large propor- tions compared with previous years. The reason for this is the unusual number of students with outstanding ability in C.F.A. this year. The present members were chosen at three different times, the spring and fall of 1947, and the spring of 1948. The Honor Society annually conducts two assemblies in which the qualifications for member- ship are reviewed and the new members are selected from the student body. ln the fall only seniors are chosen, but both juniors and seniors are admitted in the spring. The four qualifications for membership are: scholarship, character, leadership and service. ln his scholastic achieve- ment a student must maintain an average of eighty-five percent and must also have a sound character. In his school activities he must show evidence of ability as a leader and he must have rendered service to his school, his fellow students, and his community. The officers of the Society who were elected at this year's fall meeting are: president, Bill McAndrewy vice-president, Duane Welch: secretary, loan Asher: treasurer, Eva Marteny. Mrs. Dewey E. Thomas has also done a commendable job as faculty advisor. page forty-five Row l: Molcan, Nikirk, Broneus, Smith, Caruso, LaFave, Wheaton, Werner, Iimerson Row 2: Miller, Bradley, Kirk, Frey, Wheaton, Schoonover, Peacock, Smith, Kriger, Kling, Kiehl,McDermott, Perry, Wolff, Dedrick Row 3: Murray, Pulver, Hazlett, Share, Green, Iimerson, Torok, McKinney, McBurney, Ambrosone, Cowlich, Molcan, Robinson, Welch, Grunder, Telian, Webster, Evans, Alling, Bradley, Hall, Nesbitt, Pozzi, Waksmunski, Reed BAND Every Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock during the football season, one found the Senior Band diligently prac- ticing intricate formations on the school campus in preparation for the approach- ing football games. The practice was well attended by parents and pre-school children. Both the spectators and per- formers alike enjoyed the event. The appearance of the band at the football games was gladly welcomed by C. F. A. fans and teams. As Well as all their regular appearances in the Mem- orial Day Parade and at football games, the band entertained a large group of veterans at Bath at the softball game held on Memorial Day. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Walsh the band presented its annual Spring Concert on May 19. The selections included: Sigmund Romberg's lovely Maytime, George G-ershWin's stirring SWanee, and Morton G-ould's lively Pavanne . page forty-seven Row lr Molcan, Hillman, Boehm, Marnin, Emerson, Randall, Ciippen, Smith, School, Nikirk, Pulver, Nicholson, Crandall, Gurnbart How 2: Brew, Wolif Row 3: Bair, Lapp Row 4: Belles, Asher, Manikowslci, Welch, Rhodes, Hughes, Fairaro, Barry, lNCcLyn'hok, Hope, Mt'Andrew, McGrady, Cushing, Shaver, Gore CHRISTMAS CHOIR An indispensable part oi the Christmas Pageant is the Christmas Choir. After tryouts, about torty students are selected irom the Glee Club to comprise this organ- ization. Under the painstaking direction oi Mr. Walsh, the singers accompany the Christmas Pageant with such age-old carols as: Silent Night, Cantigue de Noel, l-lark, the Herald Angels Sing, and Little Town ot Bethlehem. Garbed in long red robes the group marches down the center aisle and quietly takes its place at either side of the stage in evergreen bedecked choir stalls. This group is genuinely appreciated for its artistic contribution to the heritage of the fschool. page forty-nine lj U 'l yllfk' , MJ Jfjni, , ffl' gffltgflly 'Jie W, Ml ltow flow How How Row Raw pared for the most imporant public ap- King, Schaef, Wolrf, Loeven I-xdcniy, hziblo, Mirror-1, Lgcxiuso, LOL'lllIl, lvraitunty, Van Dustin liiliintm Nicholson Wheaton, English, Sweatts, Cox, O'Brien, Eclcess, Graham, Olson, Gill, Crandall, Gtirrlinnr, Dodriwlc, Crippen, Shea, Eqqleton Gumbart, Burke, Barrick, Smith, Gehi, McKinney, Knapp, Severn, Loualiiidao, Prisvellfi, llllflilti Pulver, Girton Sparks, Dalton, Button, Carey, Kasenvhak, Svliafei, Allina, Nikirk, Flynn, Aritoxitivvi, Brady, Gui Duncan, May, Curie, Marnin, Btirlwtim Loavy lvlartin, ffixwison Mitchell, G. Pulver Manikowski, Smith, Welch, Howland, lvltiwiriw, Mt-Gifivly Vfiierio, llazlott, Cushing, lnridoii, l'-nike pearance of the Glee Club the spring concert given on May 12. This year's SOPRANOS AND TENORS specialty was Fred Waring's arrangement of Dry Bones. Other selections were Rudolf Friml's lovely 'Cfiannina Mia, Beethovens majestic, The Heavens Resound' and Wilfred Shaw's tranquil Evening Pastoral. The well-received spring concert given amidst the rustle of taffeta formals and the enthusiasm of the attending parents was a fitting climax to the rehearsals. page fifty-one QPMQJWLQ How l: Ifillrnan, Dedrick, Gardiner, Graham, Miss Webb, Eaqleton, Tylor, I. Wolff, Bair, Lapp, Olson Purple, Pulver Row 2: Wheaton, I. Wolff, Boehm, Schaef, Kina, Caruso, Cox, Shea, Tarnrnaro, Van Dusnn, Brew, Seidul Petro, Enalish, A. Miller. ltow 3. W. Miller, Brundaae, Noyes, Sparks, Eclcess, Burke, Auq, Currie, May, Button, Clrippen, Maiteny, fufwlf flow 4: Cushinq, Barbara, Burnside, O'Brien, Leahy, Murphy, Loeven, Crandall, Bavis, Gore, Gelil, lavcilry r flow .ui C. Stirye, G. Stirpe, Petro, Frey, Nikirlc, Severn, Allina, Leavy, Emerson, D. Barbara, ffallahan Row 6: Pun.-ell, Farrell, Adarny, Eablo, Sweeney, Mitghell, Brady, Martin, Arnbrosone, Carr THEATRE GUILD This year's Theater Guild was a most successful one. Early in November they presented a one-act comedy, Life With Bobby-Sox which was qreatly enjoyed by the audience when it was produced in an assembly. The make-up staff was qreatly en- larqed this year and its members were very active. ft is credited with the make- up of the casts of all Theater Guild plays, Senior Play, Christmas Pageant, and Rotary Minstrel Show. This year Mary Carr supervised the intricacies of this job. A parliamentary procedure class was incorporated late in lanuary. ln this class students had the opportunity to learn the correct way of conducting meetings. Miss Webb, faculty advisor, was ably assisted by Carol Eqqleton, president- Don Tylor, vice-president, and lean Wolff secretary-treasurer. 1 NEW THEATRE GUILD MEMBERS ltow l: Ginnane, Maquire, Mattison, Yaumans, Richardson, Gleason, Peacock, fthe Noidlrera, Holden 7, flow ,. Mn'lnty1e,Pierri, Beyea, Bablo, Weed, Wilbur, Hope, Antoniades, Ryan, Alltj Tuttle, Adarny flow 3: Pavifiva, Rially flow fl: C. Bradley, Emerson, Crane, Share, R. Webst Quaalianna, Bavis, Eqqleton,Mazzo, Miller, Hemley, Bavisatto, Passmore, Coder, Svhoonovor, Costwllt d, Murray, llaxlt-tt, , StillOf.JIlfDVK?I, Pozzi, 1, er, Hope, A. Webster, Frey, Yournans' Harney Coles ltrrw fu: H. O'Brien, Gusefski, Galvin, Hanley, Faulisi, C. O'Brien, Clancy, Gehl, Van Kuiin, W. Bradley. Hyder a, flow l: Hooey, Schaef, Mc- Grady, Keller, Griswold Eoin' 7: Mr, Duncan, Button, Hill, Carsia, Marnin, Rob- inson THE NOON HOUR COUNCIL Since its founding, this organization has carriej out by the Council for the benefit ol been of, by, and for the noon hour students. those who must eat their lunches at school. This year Genesis McGrady, as president of An innovation of this year's council was the the Noon Hour Council, has done fine work selling of candy during the noon hour to both along this line, as have the other officers of the the students in the lunch room and to other group: Dorothy Keller, vice-president, Donna groups which regularly hold meetings during Schaei, secretaryg Wilbur Robinson, student the lunch hour in the school building. They council representative. have used the profit from this candy sale to Every Friday noon from Thanksgiving to buy medals for the members. Easter, special assembly programs have been ART CLUB The Art Club accomplishes practically all meeting date and time from a monthly noon of its artistic ventures at its monthly noon meet- meeting to a bi-monthly after-school meeting. ings, under the leadership of Walter Young as For these meetings a speaker would be invited president, Norene Molcan as vice-president, to address the club. lanet Severn as secretary-treasurer and Miss Another activity which has been resumed Clute as the faculty advisor. Over delicious this year is traveling to the Elmira Art Gallery. luncheons, many projects have been planned These jaunts are always enjoyed by the club during this past year. and Miss Clute who accompanies them to One of these projects which was decided discuss the various features of the displays. upon and planned for, was the transfer of the 898 0 5' .Dbl , l'lAf'Ut Q N092 S du Thi class, in fling lfwu. :ne Row li Young, Knapp, Mol- rrin, fif17lett, Schafer, Bair How 27: Olson, Burnside, Stirre, Miss Clute, Halla- lian, Clark, Travis, Kriger l t l Row 1: Tammaro, I. O'Brien, Bavis, Crandall, Gehl, Aug, Burke, Shaver, Asher Row 2: Baker, Serdula, Eggleton, Murphy, Purple, Leahy, English, Bair Van Dusen, Crippon, Miss Colo Row 3: Shea, Currie, Martin, Kelly, Nikirk, P. O'Brien LIBRARY STAFF One morning last fall, a few girls were seen in school wearing long woolen stockings. To most people this seemed outrageous -4 especially with long hem- lines. In actuality, this was part of an elaborate initiation through which each new member of the Library Staff rnust go. A few weeks later most of these new members were put on clean-up commit- tees and plans for the annual faculty tea were under way. When the day came, the whole staff put on their best manners and entertained the faculty in the Library. After the Bath basketball game, cr dance was held in the gym by this same staff. It was a great success as were all of this organizations activities. To top off their interesting and varied activities the Library Staff held its annual banquet at the close of the year. This successful year was due to the Library Staff's fine officers: president, leannine Crandall, who reminds every- one to clean her shelf section g vice- president, Helene Gehl, who takes over in Ieannine's absenceg the efficient sec- retary, Margaret Serdulaf and our his- torian, Ruth Van Dusen. page fifty-seven Row l: Passmore, Quaaliana, Russell, Ireland, Parsons, McMullin, Kirk, Franktatlier, Reyna, I, Davls Phillips, Castle, Griitin How 2: Lombardi, Tylor, Comfort, VunAlstine, Baker, Holmes, D. Carpenter, Antoniades, Hope, l'ot1t-ot-lc, Reilly, Reed, Mandell, Brinkley Row 3: Kriaer, limerson, Sullivan, Graft, Barker, Baker, Mazza, Elwell, Schwartz, Stoquert, Maio, McAllister, Dahlman Row 4: Carpenter, Hopkins, O'Shanick, Sheldon, Dippo, Rose, L. Davis, Hollenbciutyh, Ryan, Van Duson, Stephens, McAllister, Costello JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Malcinq its first appearance in our year book is the lunior Glee Club oi Cornina Free Academy. its members are students from the seventh, eiqhth, and ninth qrades. This venture was a new experience tor many member, especially Row l Row 2. Row 3 Row 4 those who entered the seventh grade this year. Selections ot the Iunior Glee Club this year included: Stephen Fosters spirited Rina, Rina the Banjony Vincent Youman's lovely Without a Sonqug and Ethelbert Nevene's liltinq Mighty Lak a Rose. Themelis, Runyan, Ward, Frey, Perry, Wheaton, Mapes, Reynolds, Faulkner, Nelson, Elliot Adamy, Murray, Hall, Barden, Sproule, Nikirk, Bartlett, Schictoe, Share, Van Alstine, Schaefer, Baconib, Hopkins, Aker, Van Alstine Allinq, Carpenter, Share, Torok, Werner, Van Ccimpen, Mullen, llollands, Iorris, Miller, Coloqrove, Sherwood, Conable, Schoonover. 1 Ginnane, Silvy, Colis, Smith, Lalonde, Lamb, Sall, Hemley, Hazlett, Wilber, Lindsley, Norberq, Wood SCIENCE CLUB The Science Slub began the year by drawing up a new constiution to replace one which had been lost years before. This difficult job was accomplished by a committee under the capable chairman- ship of Charles Greene. Several hikes were taken during the year, on the first one of these an initiation cf all new members was held. Plans were made for the planting of small trees in the country on the hikes. Under the guidance of its new faculty advisor, Mr. lohnston, the club also began collecting scrap paper around the school which was sold, the proceeds going into the club treasury. ln accordance with programs carried U21 'JV , ,df ,lf out in previous years, the club also set up a competitive program of scoring for all the activities of the various members. The ones at the end of the year who had the most points were awarded Science Club emblems. Finally there was the Science Club's annual task cf decorating the auditorium for the Christmas Pageant. This was done unusually well this year and the mem- bers of the club were well rewarded by the admiration of the entire student body. The work this year was carried out under the excellent leadership of the offi- cers: Phyllis Sparks, president: Mary Lou McBurney, viceepresidentg A. Phillippe lacoby, secretaryp Clara Stirpe, treasurer. ow l: Randall, Farrell, M. Purcell, C. Stirpe, McBurney, Jacoby, Sparks, McAllister, Stevens, Lombardi, Perry, Phillips Kapral, Ioris, Mapes, Banik How 2: G, Stirpe, limerson, Barker, Bartlett, Partridge, Schoonover, Griswold, Dunbar, Scrranton, Farrell. Row 3: Dippo, L, Purcell, Mandell, Nikirk, Curtin, lean Burgett, Ioan Burgott, Dyer, Orso, Dahlmrm, Shoptrrcl, Davis, Wellach, Holmes Row 4: Kasenchek, Bassney, Peacock, C. McDermott, Cook, S. McDermott, C. Cvreono, Hunter, lonos, ll Greene, Mandzak, Salo, Mr. Iohnston Row 5: Share, Collins, Perry, Alling, Kiehl, Van Etten,D. Iacoby, Woods, Thomas ,ZRWYQLJ Q 1463564 wmi? 5Z V ,VW flow l: McGonigle, Clancy, Hughes, Murphy, Egqleton, Bair, Crippen, Tammaro, Olson, Aug, Crandall, Asher, Marteny, Eeilby Row 2: Kriger, Lapp, Wolff, Pulver, Leahy, Mcl.ychok, Purple, Gardiner, McAndrew, Cushing, Hope, English Bow 3: Hanley, Greene. Miss Young, Burke, Breed, lacoby, Nicholson SENIOR PLAY Randy Pryor and Buzz Rafferty had a real job on their hands when they had to convert a sad sack into first-class merchandise. This unfortunate circum- stance was brought about by their anal- ysis of the situation before her father, the Dean of Dean, Dugan, and Drugget Advertising Corporation. Involved in their plot was their giving the commodity, CEtta Deanl a new trade name such as Flora, a repackaging job with clothes chosen by a professional model, and finding a non-sales resistant public during the summer vacation. To make matters worse a swoon- crooner, Tex Arlen, entered into the plot with his usual number of devoted follow- ers behind him, including Bandy's sister Sharon. With such a plot and double cast under the direction of Miss Young, it was only natural that the senior play should be a success. The cast was as follows: Randy, Bob Kriger: Buzz, Iohn McLychok: Etta Dean Clfloral, Norma Gardiner, Iac- queline Pulver: Tex Arlen, Charles Greene, Bill Hope: Sharon, lean Wolff, Lucretia Lapp: Hal, Tom Hanley: Winnie, Ioyce Olson: Boops, Mary Tammaro: Stu, lim Clancy: Kit, Ioan Asher: Mr. Pryor, Phillippe Iacoby: Mrs. Pryor, Sue Purple: Mr. Dean, Bill McAndrew: Bob, Don Mc- Gonigle: Wayne, Bill Hughes: Polly, Den- ise Bair: Helena, Carol Eggleton: Mar- velle, Mimi Crippen: Daphne, Mary Leahy: Mr. Dugan, Walter Cushing, Paul Breed: Susie, Alice Aug: Bella, Ioan Murphy: Girls, Dorothy Nicholson, Eva Marteny, Pat Beilby, Mary Ellen English. page sixty-three Row l: King, Van Dusen, Purple, Quagliana, Maguire, Cook Cushing, Mcl.ychok, Evans, Manikowski Beck, Mandzak Row 2: Mr. Carr, G. Stirpe, Farrell, Mitchell, Kosty, P. O'Brien, Ginnane, Coles, P. Passmore, Mclntyro, Schoonover, Silva, Miller, Murphy, G. Gill Row 3: R. Allina, Burnside, G. Stirpe, Marnin, R. Barbara, Gehl, Leavy, Arnbrosone, R. Aug, Coger, Bablo, A. Bavis Row 4: Travis, Thomas, Van Etten, Kiehl, Young, Carr, Brady, Knoeland, Green, McGonialo, Currie, C. Bavis THE CAMERA CLUB Early in the fall a notice was posted on the bulletin board announcing that all those who wanted to join a Camera Club were to see Mr. Carr. After these notices disappeared the students of C. F. A. were held in suspense, wondering what the outcome might be. The answer was not too long in coming, for within the next couple of weeks an attractive poster ap- peared on the bulletin board telling of the first meeting of a new club in C.F.A., an organization devoted to the study of photography and camera-craft. The first move was one of organiza- tion. The following are the officers which they elected: president, Leonard Evansp vice-president, lohn McLychokp secretary, Threda Kingg treasurer, Bill Kneeland. The first year of a club is usually the most difficult, but these officers did a splendid job in overcoming the numerous obstacles in their path. The group holds a meeting each month, at which different phases of photography are discussed. At one of the meetings colored slides of Washing- ton, D. C. and various other subjects were shown. The highlight of the year for the Cam- era Club was a snapshot contest in which practically all of the members took part. There were many excellent photographs entered and it was deemed unfortunate that all the entrants could not be awarded prizes. It was agreed by all, however, that the experience gained in preparing for the contest was well worth the time and effort spent. page sixty-five ENLQGY U ff - A4 X X A A I G 3 ff HQ DOfQTWC1f YQYCQ I 4 A 1 ff l yy 4 l, JI' ,l 1 f ,ffl X. if , M fiffJ 'f W I ill? lx' fl, if H4 If 'ff 'n I J JZ, if E CHEERLEADERS flee D' if E ff X! f ! JI ' W .N W! fl' 4, ' tl V A f' fl' fl ,if fi ff? ff, J' t IA s M f 1 fb 1 fi K 4 Kiwi nj! K! W X 5 ttf xf l yi ,ff 1 ,MA ,I 'Qin I t ith Aa fi g eerleaders have charq M tor t e Varsity teams, the lay e eerleaders cheer for all layvee games. Starting out in the fall with only few practice sessions to their credit, they cheered at several Iayvee toot- ball games. Gaining experience as they went along, a much improved team cheered during the basketball season. In the middle ot this season the co-captains, Barbara Todd and Lucille Randall, real- ized the lack of masculine skill. Over- Ain,-I coming all competition in the tryouts were Doc Evans and Paul Manilcowski. Knowing that bright costumes add to the success of a team, the squad invested in new white sweaters with three stripes on the arm. White skirts topped with these novel sweaters made an impressive sight. Aside from helping in the plans for the cheerleaders dance, the Iayvee Cheerleaders sold candy bars during the games to help meet expenses. ft? fr-9 A by ' . ,ff 1 ff f !H,,,,,,fZ :j,,olJ'f'ju,Q'lVl .w yff .swf i 1 Row l: O'Brien, Graham Row Q: Randcll, May, Severn, Carr, Viloltf, Todd IAYVEE FOOTBALL The Iunior Varsity team, under Coach Kenneth Fielding provided an exceptional record for C. PIA. fans during their l947 grid season. Running through five straight unde- feated, unscored upon games, the Pups were finall edged by the second team varsity, 6-7 Q ,bm The Pups proved to be an all around squad lacking in few qualities. They constantly made large scores in every game until the Northside 'lunior Varsity managed to hold them scoreless in their second game. 4.4 f t A , in 7- DMZ? f Goofs Keds' fuk A ' Ivy 'ful' phi, ECQXQ JJ' 1 -fl? 0, , t kliwk U4 0-kj 4 ,f, 1 ru 'X fl flwjlb .ff V at lx 'H ik 4. U1 ,wif 4 it V Row l: Landon, Donegan, Pierson, Kittner, Griitin, Cowlich, Stirpe, Hogan, Flynn, Reynolds, Bacome Row 2: Tietje, D. Law, Mandzalc, Telian, Palombo, Richardson, Tylor, Wenderlich, Dalton, Harrington, Gehl Row 3' Dillon, Schaller, Grunder, Hazlett, Russell, Craumer, Kelce, G. Law, T. Ryan, Green, Robinson Row 4' Mr. I.aFave, Platt, Clancy, Pulver, Perry, Moses, N. Ryan, Woeppel, Hyder, Reidy, Mr. Fielding layvees Opponents 26 Elmira Heights O 7 Painted Post O 20 Northside H. S. U 33 Elmira Heights O O Northside H. S. O 6 2nd Team Varsity 7 page sevwnty-one sl N 3 , 'kid J 'X ' - X .N .L . t ' Q 1' 't V x ' I tail ,sg 1 t is swf. it K .X FXX. . , Y 'i'il-NYE' PMN 183 tour' fthe C981 fm -sf t,, In lift 3.9 if 2-Q. -st 3555 Row 1: Cowlich, Bacom, Valerio, Hogan, Flynn, Robinson Row 2: Donegan, Mr. Snyder, Stirpe, Grunder, Harrington, Craumer, Wood, Grant, Platts IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Corning Free Academy's iunior Var- sity basketball squad under Coach Irving Snyder proved their ability for future use as varsity material by finishing the 1947- 48 season with a record ot ten wins and three losses. Shadowing the varsity, the Bulldog Pups chalked up a good sea' son's record. Many times their preliminary games drew as much enthusiasm from the spectators as the varsity encounters themselves. This was proved at the home game against the two Painted Post squads where the Iayvee game almost stole the show. C. F. A. Opponents 43 Elkland 12 49 Elmira Heights 28 31 Painted Post 38 20 Hornell 36 48 N. H, S. 16 43 Haverling 29 42 Cohocton iVarsityJ 26 35 Elkland 23 29 Painted Post 27 34 Hornell 19 37 Haverling 25 38 Elmira Heights 41 35 Olean 26 page seventy-three Bow l: G. McGrady, Saunders, Hemley, Swain, D. McGrady, Bennett Row 2: Maguire, McLychok, Hughes, Sonner, Hope, Leavy, Landon Bow 3: Moses, Mr. Amey, Coach Carlton, Telian, Clark, Coach Craumer, Bradley 1947 BASEBALL SEASON Under coaches Ernie Craumer and Turner Carlton, Corning Free Academy's l947 baseball squad provided its fans with a truly successful season record. The Bulldogs played host to Cohocton on April 28 to open their lQ47 season. The Hillsters came up with 2l runs to Cohocton's 5. The Academy nine turned cut the next day for an exciting frav with the lndians on the Post High Schcol field. After tieing the game 2 up in the seventh inning, the Posters were faced with a Bulldog rally which netted two more runs to make it victory number two for the Academy. Elmira Heights made it a full after- noon for the Academy squad as they fought a 12 inning game until darkness stopped the game, and yet the score was tied two runs, each earned in the first C. F. A. Opponents 21 Cohocton 5 4 Painted Post 2 8 Bath 1 2 Elmira Heights 2 2 Painted Post l 2 Gorham 3 inning! C. F. A. met a newcomer among its opposition when the squad from Gorham New York, journeyed to Corning. The Gorham nine handed the Bulldogs their first defeat of the season as they out- scored the Academy 3-2. C. F. A. met the Northside squad in cr home series. The first game the Bulldogs were victorious, with a score of 240. At the second game the Tigers emerged with a victory 5-6. When the league play of Steuben County ended, Northside and the Acad! emy were tiedg then came the real test of the local high schools' seasonal records. The Tigers drove in three to forge ahead and clinched the victory by retiring the Academy with three successive strike- outs, ending the game 4-l. C. F. A. Opponent 8 Bath O 2 Northside O 5 Northside 6 l7 Hornell 0 5 Hornell U l Northside 4 Row I: Ryan, Tratvy, A. McGrady, C. Landon, G. McGrady, Hughes, McLychok, Sonner, Daggett, L. Landon How 2: Webster, Hope, Quinn, McGuire, lessen, Grunder, Mandzak, Robinson, Smith, Elwood, Cushing, Coach Craumer Row 3: Hazlett, Bacome, Galvin, Reynolds, Ferraro, McAndrew, Tietje, Severn, Breed, Moses, Coat-h Duncan BOYS' VARSITY C CLUB No, those Senior Boys you've seen selling pencils aren't working their way through school. They're the members ot the Boys' Varsity C Club exercising their salesmanship abilities tor a good cause. li they want sweaters when they graduate, they have to earn money tor the Club's treasury. Those pencil sales- men reappeared at the start ot each season of the school's sports and offered pencils with an official schedule of the games to be played. CPS. It was also rumored that they were guaranteed to write on any paper under water.l Seriously though, this year the club has been more active than in the past not just working on a club project but also on a school improvement. The mem- bers decided to provide guides tor visiting teams as well as ushers for the games. lt is sincerely hoped that this will result in a better feeling between the athletic teams ot the schools. The presidency of the C Club was carried out by William Hughes, who along with the members' progressive spirit, completed an exceptionally suc- cesstul year. page seventy-seven Row l: Madison, Scranton, Sproule, Wiliams, Dibhle, Nelson, Resue How 2: Young, Tracy, Ferrara, Malone, Quattrini, Severn, McGrady, l-luqlies, ?io, sliinq, lt. Cushing Row 3: Backer, Mcleychok, Grant, Goodrich, T. Smith, Caruso, Collins, ' har Mutscliler, Breed, Kapral, Knickerbocker . 'S x 'ie' BOYS' INTRAMURAL COUNCTIT. ' There were sixteen intramural teams in the Academy this year. The Intramural Council consisted of two representatives from each team. There were six teams from the senior high league, six from the junior high league, and tour from the national league. This group decides what sports are to be sponsored in intramural competition. Football, horseshoes, basketball, pings pong, volleyball and softball were some ot the best liked sports ottered this year. Mr. Duncan was the advisor, Bill Severn and Genesis McGrady were co- presidents and the secretary was Paul Quattrini. page seventy-nine E ARE UNDER A DEFINITE OBLIGATION TO THOSE WHO HAVE TAKEN ADVERTISING SPACE IN THE STATOR. THIS SOURCE OP REVENUE COVERS AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE EXPENSE INVOLVED IN THE PUBLICATION OF OUR SCHOOL ANNUAL. APPRECIATING THIS, WE EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE. Ingersoll-Rand Manufacturers of COMPRESSORS - PUMPS GAS AND DIESEL ENGINES and MINING MACHINERY SISTO LUMBER CO. Builder Supplies and Hardware Bradford Street Corning, N. Y. Phone 2692 IOY AUTOMATICS 1l4 Cedar Street RECORD SHOP Conspliments of A FRIEND Compliments ot THE NEWS SHOP OSCAR W. HESS 2 E. Erie Ave. Phone 441 Compliments of LOVELL'S TAXI Compliments ot NATIONAL SPORTING GOODS STORE 88 East Market Street Corning, N. Y. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH Compliments of THE PARIS SHOPPE 33 E. Market St., Corning, N. Y. Where you can always buy the latest in sportswear M. L. ALLEN 6. SON FURNITURE STORE Corning, N. Y. WELCH 6. WELCH Attorneys-at-Law Phone 41 17-19 E. k . ' . 127 Cedar Street Corning, N. Y. Mm et St Commq' N Y V. B. PRATT 120 E. Tioga Avenue Flour, Feed, Grain, Seeds and Fertilizer tor Lawns and Gardens Compliments of WALTER'S BARBER SHOP 12412 East Market Street COMPLIMENTS OF CORNING SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ISSUING AGENTS WAR SAVINGS BONDS ORGANIZED MAY 14, 1889 51 EAST MARKET STREET OFFICERS President ............ Karl L. Gaiss Vice-President ...... Harry A. Rood Secretary ...... Howard E. V. Cole Asst. Secretary-- Constance R. Park Treasurer ........... Cyrus D. Sill Asst. Treasurer--Amelia E. W. Bean Attorney .......... Frank H. Ferris Attorney .......... Iohn D. Young DIRECTORS Leland B. Bryan Harry A. Rood I. Alden Van Campen Karl L. Gaiss Earle T. Keenan B. Frank Towne Maynard T. Allen Arthur Keeley Ambrose E. Scudder los. R. Palme CORNING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMUNITY CLEARING HOUSE Corning Chamber of Commerce, a community organization ot public spirited men and women who voluntarily contribute ot their time and talents in a cooperative effort to help make this community a better place in which to live and do business. It is a community clearing house for civic and business projects. It initiates, investigates and cooperates with local, state and federal officials on measures affecting the general Welfare of this community. CORNING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I. R. GRAY, Secretary-Manager PHONE 1860 Compliments of IOHN D. YOUNG Attorney-at-Law Compliments of RYAN'S GROCERY 257 E. First St. Corning, N. Y. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL H. E. RISING 53 E. Market St. Phone 657 Compliments oi HOTEL STANTON LESTER PRUNER, Prop. Compliments oi MRS. I. SABINI CONFECTIONERY STORE IUU E. Market Street ICE Cream Homemade Candy Compliments ot WARD WILLIAMS APPLIANCE W. S. and I. I. McCARTY INSURANCE W. EARLE COSTELLO, '08 Attorney-at-Law Corning, N. Y. Compliments ot POLAND FUNERAL HOME Congratulations from THE FRANCES HAT AND DRESS SHOP Francis W. Markert, Prop. l37 Pine Street Compliments of FOX THEATRE Compliments of THE HANDY SHOP Our students know Where to qet their records. 8 West Market Street '4-4, Eg BREAD .Q--ff Ze MAKES TASTIER MEAlS 'W' ? IT'S AMERICA'S FINEST BREAD 4 ff jaw! fi :Sb-. 4 5 E 5 A -' D 'A .' : , -eq, IZ, , 4-Z ,, f, , 'U of . f Z ,E- L Q i-- - Z 4 f , ' E EF 'A Q 1,31 K 1 ' L len Eiffif' 1 - , ,qs - S nf MEHHTIJ, Z I 'pil' IOINT HARDWARE GREETINGS COMPANY A T H E N s . HOTEL AND GRILL CHRYSLER CCRNINCHS GOOD FOOD . AND DRINK SPOT PLYMOUTH ww - AIR-CONDITIONED CHEVROLET A-- ' Phone 1624 CAMPBELL, NEW YORK CORNER OF WALNUT AND MARKET BEST WISI-IES TC THE CLASS OE '48 . I dll! 5 fha fashion corner Compliments of IOHN KINNER BUILDING CONTRACTOR Park Avenue South Corning, N. Y COmplimen's Ot ODD FELLOWS BOWLING ALLEYS Bill Holland, Manaqer Compliments of STEVEN'S PAINT STORE 52-54 Bridqe Street Pine 79E Compliments of CORNING SAW AND SUPPLY CO. Street Corning, N Compliments of THE YOUTH CENTER Exclusive in Children's Wear ast Market St. Corning, N IRVEN L. SPEAR Phone l659 Cor. W. Market and Walnut Corning, New York A. MONENE Compliments of Quality Clothes at Popular Prices BOREL'S BAKERY 59 Bridge Street 60 East Market St. Corning, N. Y. Compliments Of Compliments of THE SHIP AT SCHOONOVER'S RAIVIBLER'S REST I STYLE SHOP Compliments Ot A. E. SCUDDER 6. SON DAIRIES Compliments of CHARLES H. GITHLER ATTORNEY AT LAW HAMEL'S DECORATIVE FURNISHINGS lnterior Decorating, Curtains, Draperies, Wall Paper, Paints 26 W. Market St. LIBERTY SHOE COMPANY LADIES FINE SHOES 38 East Market St. Corning, N. Y Compliments of TRU-ART BEAUTY SALON Compliments of MATHEWS STORES INCORPORATED 1365 East Market St' Phone 827 24 East Market Street Corning, N. Y HAZEL WINTERS Phone 1338 Radios Refrigerators Luggage Cofnpllfflenls of SPORTING GOODS W. T. GRANT I. H. Shea C. A. White 54-56 E. Market Street Compliments of CRYSTAL CITY DRY CLEANERS Harold W. Stasch Phone 690 E. A. HOBAICA PHARMACY 254 E. First Street Phone 2291-W Compliments of CORNING FLOWER SHOP 20 W. Market Street BRAVEMAN'S 24 East Market Street Graduation Gifts and Wearables Compliments of RANSOM PRATT Attorney-at-Law Compliments of ALWARD'S IUVENILE SHOP Complete Outfits and Accessories Children, Iunior Miss and Youth 17 E. Market Street JACK I-ICLLAND Nlght or Day Phone 2439 Photographer Compliments to the Class of 1948 Negat es of Senior Class o file D pl Cates can be made at any time The Marba System echoes the advice of the Athletic Department of Corning Free Academy when it repeats: Keep cz sound soul, a clean mind and a healthy body. The Marba System .... reconditioners oi all kinds of athletic equipment. 98 E. Compliments of DUKE, VAN DUSEN 6 DUKE. INC. Pulteney St. Corning, N.'!. Compliments ot CUNNINGS THE BOOK STORE 12 East Market Street GOOD FOOTWEAR LESTER SHOE STORE 37 E. Market Street STANDARD DRY CLEANING CO. W. H. DRISCOLL G SONS Phone 1374 119 W. Market St., Corning, N. Y. Roll and Flat Wrappinqs Containers Compliments of Bags Twines TAWNEY STUDIO CORNING PAPER SUPPLY CO. 245 FLINT AVENUE If It's Made of Paper - We sen It! Telephone 2972 143-145 E. Market St. Phone 1048 Corninq, New York BONADY BROTHERS FOOD MARKET 127 North Hamilton Painted Post, N. Y. Your groceries tree it we tail to smile Compliments of VICTORIA RESTAURANT 16 West Market Street COMPLIMENTS OF CORNING SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 128-130 PINE STREET coEN1Ne-, NEW Yomf MISS PATRICIA GRIFFIN BUSINESS Prefers R. B. I. GRADUATES! PRESCRIPTIONS One of the oldest . . . yet one of the most Enodern 'business Ecker Drug Store school in America! H85 Yeors Leadership in Business Troininq' PHONE 1013 ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE WE DELIVER 172 Clinton Ave., South Rochester 4, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF D A N N ' S D A I R Y PRINTING AS YOU LIKE IT! LETTER PRESS AND OF F-SET PAINTED POST PRESS PHONE 2652 Compliments of CAMEO BEAUTY SALON 45 E. Market Street Corning, New York FLOWERS THAT PLEASE WOEPPEL'S Phone 973 Park Avenue KEENAN'S REXALL STORE COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE G. A. MAC GREEVEY 313 East Water Street ELMIRA, NEW YORK Books Stationery Mirneoqraphs Office Supplies Compliments of L AND M. IEWELER Compliments of IOHN COMOSH 6 SON Famous Reading Anthracite Phone 61 Corninq, N. Y. GRADY'S GOOD GROCERIES 186 Chestnut Street Free Delivery Phone 5 Compliments of THE CRYSTAL CITY GRILL Compliments of RYAN PERSONAL LOAN First National Bank Bldg. FOR INSURANCE AND ANNUIT IES Speak to WELCOME TO ALL THE TEEN-AGERS SPRAGUE 20 E. Market Street Phone 469-I 38 W. Market Street Phone 1109 ' Affw' W 51521 '5- Top Row: Tom Gulvm, Dorm Loveloy H V S 11 G Z T 1 S D 1 Middle ow: , eminte i, M. onto, ut eion, cott ow inq, M. Ryan Bottom Row: Pete Hoxzlett, Bob Prouty, Don Hall, D. Swain 61-16 ,Z4,44.0'Z fru49f' 0 -5 Q GONE BUT N ORGOTTE fm? BEST OF EVERYTHING THE STAG CLUB OF '47 , . 7AXUtOg1,,aP f n ' 0 f , K -M ff-ya-fd h . , ' . N J-.4..g...,z:4,,f, wi W i 7 V 21.-'QV 'TFA 'L '- 1 'Q QQ .mmm1.15-.1mQ.J--a,55f-s.T4 35 45. if 5' A4 K hx L4vL2?m51.HMiVaQ'EF12fm:?xi+'ui?-Wrnk fi' 3 yy, A 'BMC ,yvif 'QBQJT 'ab use 'as 'maxaman Qquii pogsskll-55.1, 525g-swf -'16 T504 M0991 Siu! 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