Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1952 volume:

, X A-6,14 I ' ij -J 1 PNN NN KID MIT ONASN fo 73131 y 1? S 1 S9012-e Mead. Af M . Cbcoofe S088 QL . S00 000 Ib R Ji I . L , I if ,C ff fl ff. A ,, M fr f V N. X 2 EWil?5?Ti5i5f?2S fiS5wfS 555 EEN W fs2 m iEw2 . -4311 . ,. . ,Q -. , v f M GPL , ck gf Qi JS 0.0.3 if 4 il- Tl-IE STATOR SENIOR CLASS 4 of CORNIN6 FREE ACADEMY J 41 -H- C ' L 3 5 - 'f - 0 lg-:xy . Jjvjxfif ,iii ik fs aku 7 1 ' k':QCJ,E,:! 9 A 4. ai A f v Q, A X X 1 4U3'Ni-5 - , A i If 0 I NxQ ,, ' ,r k A SRX. M . ,Q O ,Q a vi' A 9 f fm Q 0 ' . 3 X I' H rf- IPR , X. I 1 , ' my , W-I ' h J. , 1 Sr .Fx K , 111 ui I K,-X. . -X 7 ' . 4 , ' S. L. f ,s - -f ,vm -.ZW X -aizzlz 5 'js Xxx ,, ig? S!! 5i:-,C ' ' W' Foreword The theme of the l952 Stator is a circus. Usually yearbook themes are stilted and serious, we wanted something different. Our problem was to choose a theme that was appropriate for a high school annual, but at the some time, one that would be interesting and remembered with pleasure in future years. That is how we came upon the idea of a circus. As a ticket of admission is needed to enter the main gate of a real circus, so also is o ticket necessary for admission into our circus of school life. We have chosen, appropriately we think, a ticket inscribed with the Latin motto, Mens Sona in Corpore Sono, for we believe that these are the only requirements that a person need have in order to meet the challenge of higher education. So here we nof i l , GFS C Photo by JOHN MURRAY fi-TV' He circus grounds and the main Tent. 1 , TABLE OF CONTENTS Trainers ............ - The Stars .... .... Performers Sideshows Publicity - page 8 page T2 page 33 page 43 page 83 -CLAS Eo6'c4zfL'on HE 1952 Stator is dedicated with gratitude to a teacher who has served Corning Free Academy with integrity for twenty-six years. Grace lone Tobey attended local schools and graduated from Syracuse University in 1914, taking graduate work at Cor- nell, Columbia University, Emerson College of Oratory, and the Gloucester School of the Theatre. She has taught in the following high schools: Troy, Pennsylvania, Sea Cliff, New Jersey, Endicott, Corning Northside, and Corning Free Acad- emy. Miss Tobey started teaching English I in Corning Free Academy in September of 1926, and has continued in this capacity throughout her years with us. For many years she directed the annual senior play. ln 1938 she wrote an original play entitled With Hamlet Left Out. This was a delightful comedy. In addition to this play, she has written many interesting poems. During her career Miss Tobey not only aided the com- munity as a whole by her eighteen years service as President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, but she also encouraged many Corning Free Academy students in their pursuit and appreciation of wild bird life. uedz' .912 MR. WILLIAM E. SEVERN Superintendent of Schools, District No. 9, Corning, N.Y. MR. WILBUR T. MILLER Principal of Corning Free Academy 3 I 4i- l 41'- ll U O' ,. ,yr TRAINERS 4 il 'S -qs - ,- Q'-I x xt , cvvx II Q X , i Yi . . ,..Q 5: V X X.,-3 x I , 8 m v' U I 5 Y Q C ' ' 1 I p w, x v ' 6 iff' 'N X . as . , , f Q J , J ,r 1 f 1 I 4' -11+ X N-f I ASX, .-K 5 -J. .I H .5. I v ' ,, ya ' 4 4, ff , Q ., , M. X 'X' V I Vp , ,I ' L ,, 3 ,ask f, ' K 5' SRX- -4.92, ff? A jf f Q page ten Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4: Row 5: Below itop rowl Clarence O, Aldam, Violin William Amey, Social Studies 9 Mary Amey, English 7 Florence Beck, Dental Hygienist Austin Blake, Industrial Arts Naomi Drew, Social Studies Robert Duncan, Physical Education Helen Farr, English Il Kenneth Fielding, Science Clara Frenzel, Commercial Marion Holmes, Mathematics Claire Janus, Latin John Johnston, Science Josephine Kresge, French John LaFave, lndustrial Arts Beniamin Stasch, Science Cynthia Steward, Social Studies 8 Vice-Principal, Junior High School Elizabeth Thomas, Social Studies ll Margaret Wolcott, School Nurse Mildred Wolcott, English l2 Dr. C. M. Lapp, School Physician Louise Thompson, Attendance Officer Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Below: ltop rowj Kenneth Brown, Social Studies C. Russel Carr, Mathematics Elsie Clute, Art Ruth Cole, Librarian Ernest Craumer, Dir. Physical Marie Gantert, Commercial Charles Goliber, Mathematics Patricia Hale, Physical Ed. Louise Halliday, Homemaking Harold Hatch, Physical Ed. Ed James McCOllough, English 8 and Grade Supervisor Homer McOmber, Mathematics Donald Mitchell, Voice Verna Rhodes, Mathematics lrving Snyder, Health Grace Tobey, English 9 Edward Walsh, Band Frances Webb, Social Studies l2 Janet Young, English lO Gladys Youngstrom, Commercial Stella Bavisotto, Sec. to Supt. Lois Pane, Sec. to Principal Olga Tobia, Sec. to Superintendent page eleven Class Officers Class l-lislcory ln four years the l952 Seniors have come a long way from the shy, rather overawed youngsters they were as Freshmen, to the examples of aplomb they have become. When the class of i952 were Freshmen, they elected as their class officers: President, Martha Jimerson, Vice-President, Barbara Elwell, Secretary, Audrey Dippog and Treasurer, Lois Lamb. Their -r r only real function as a class was attending the Freshman-Sophomore Treasurer Samuel Costello, Vice President Thomas Gehl social l10Ul', given by the SOpl1OrT'lOreS in their hOr'lOr. President Martha Jimerson, Secretary Mary Geisler The next year, the class chose Bill Williams as President, Vice-President, Richie Negri, Secretary, Anne Salo, and Tresasurer, Pete Yorio. The Sophomores entertained the Freshman at a very successful party. The refreshments and entertain- ment mode it an enjoyable affair. Carmen Puccio served as President of the Junior Class, assisted by Sari Barker as Vice-President, Eleanor Mertson, Secretarygl and Remo D'Ortenzio, Treasurer. The outstanding project of the class was the Junior Prom, which has become, in the estimation of most students, THE SOCIAL AFFAIR of the year. The decorations were patterned after the Mardi-Gras. The orchestra, placed in the center of the floor under a tent-like affair of red and white crepe paper surrounded by a little white fence, played to a capacity crowd. Balloons and streamers produced a festive effect. The punch was excellent and everyone spent a very enjoyable evening. The first senior meeting resulted in the election of the class officers for the year l95l-l952. Martha Jimerson was elected President. The other officers were: Vice- lfresidenr, lhomas Gehlg Secretary, Mary Geisler, Treasurer, samuel Costello, There are many activities in which a senior class participates. The first of these was the Senior Get-Together. ln the gym, they played games, danced and ate. The next social affair was the Thanksgiving Prom. This has never been a money-making dance and this year was no exception. 'However, after the prom came the highly successful magazine campaign. Each year the seniors sell magazines for the purpose of raising money to finance their various projects. The largest share of the money is used for the senior trip. In order to go to Crystal Beach, the seniors had to raise 53000. They topped this quota by 5965. The general Chairmen for this campaign were Theresa Miller and Townsend Lalonde. The homeroom chairmen were: Miss WoIcott's-- Helen Graf and Mary Geisler Miss CIute's-- Leroy Share and Linwood Russell Miss Farr's- Mary Schwartz and Patricia Stoquert Mrs. Kresge's-John Barrett and Remo D'Ortenzio Mrs. Kresge's homeroom sold the most magazines, thereby receiving as their reward some money for a homeroom party. Mary Caruso, by selling more magazines than any other senior earned a radio as first prize. A second prize of 57.50 was awarded to Katherine Baker, a third prize of 55.00 went to Margaret Collins, a fourth prize of 53.00 went to Anne Salo, and a fifth prize of 52.00 went to James Smith. The Christmas Prom, Frosty Frolic was a succesful well attended and profit- able dance. The dances which the class sponsored proved their ability to cooperate. More activities of the industrious class were Class Day, a howling success and the very important Senior Play, Cheaper By The Dozen . lt played to a capacity house both evenings thereby netting the seniors the largest receipts ever to be realized from a senior play. The class trip to Crystal Beach was enjoyed by everyone. Swimming, roller coaster rides, food, etc., always add up to a good time. 1 Commencement was the traditional solemn, beautiful ceremony, climaxing the students' four years achievments. There were sad and glad faces among the seniors and in the audience, for many Seniors were saying their last good-byes to Corning Free Academy. After graduation came the Alumni Banquet and Dance, at which the alumni welcomed the new members into their ranks. As the Seniors looked back on their years in the Academy they realized how quickly the time had passed. They knew that they had learned lessons in cooperation as well as in studies that would endure a life time. page twelve gn-. ,, 3-...-, - --- 31 1 ' STARS 4?-' . - - I Nr- LTL lb., A.. ., 99: . I K . , I 4 -JQLV UQ ' 1' L5 W4 1 ' f4 w, , ff 24.4 ZA , 411 46. I X' f f.57AfL7 009 I i' my I !!x!,L . I ,, JJ! ' 'lf A l ,f X1 K 4 X X C. . f I A 1 1 8 4 7 V1 , ,J fx f ,.n,'!t'N.' X K 1 ni li ry uf X ff, ' F ' , , . Lixr kj r -Ejbi f , , Ur x ff' 'f J 0' - 0 Q, Q NX ' xjxml, D , o ' NN.. ' -, - :SW ' ' ' ' , ' if 0 T3 IX. :fail I fi. :sf L., 3' M 5 N ' 'X -7?-' T N A A'- 0 -7 ' 1 .3 Q - ' Af ,J - ,x.., 'I QTL -' '.' NX SI, kxfg, i:FfT':?LC ' ' ' ' KATHERINE P. BAKER Kay-Per , kittens, hidden genius KATHERINE P. BAKER Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Band 2, 3, Senior Bona 4, Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BANNON Students' Association 3, 4, Sen- ior Glee Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT BANNON SARI P. BARKER JOHN M. BARRETT lOl' Und blond, GUIGT, V691-IlOV sparkling personality, petite, pageant orator, torel, fellow par excellence snappy comeback SARI P. BARKER Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, president 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Stator Staff 3, 4, Theatre Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council I, Intramurals I, 2, Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Junior Class vice-presi, dent 3, Conservation Club I, 2, vice-president 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dele- gate to Syracuse Citizenship Convention 3, 4. JOHN M. BARRETT Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Intro- murals I, 2, 3. WILLIAM R. BARTLETT Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 2, business manager 3, editor 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Stator Stott 2, Christmas Choir 3, 4, Conservation Club I, 2, president 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Intramural Council I, Student Council 2, 4, Varsity C Club 4, National Honor Society 4. EVELYN C. BECK Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE L. BENNETT Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers 3, 4, Christmas Choir 3, 4, Har- monettes 4. JOSEPH W. BRADY Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. BARTLETT EVELYN C. BECK MARJORIE L. BENNETT JOSEPH W. BRADY woman hater?, high jump, Judy , outside interests, back likes to ride in convertibles, tickets please, slightly shy, editor-in-chief booth in Pete's Christmas Choir, loguacious happy-go-lucky page fourteen EUGENE F. BRAUTIGAN Gene , a dreamer, object of many affections EUGENE F. BRAUTIGAN Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Track 2, Senior Play Committee 4. JOSEPHINE A. CAN DELUPE Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Science Club I, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 3, 4, Christmas Page- ant, Student Council 4, Senior Play committee 4. BETTY D. CARPENTER JOSEPHINE A. CAN DELUPE Josie , determined, remember 203 VINCENT P. CARACCI Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, Christmas Pageant 3, Senior Play commit- tee 4. ANTHONY P. CARAPELLA Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Track 3, Senior Glee Club 3,4, Senior Band 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 3, Bowling l, 2, Senior Play committee 4, Junior Prom King 3. DOROTHY M. CARPENTER bright eyes, gift for gab, gym a shy little miss, warmhearted, frequenter tranquil VINCENT P. CARACCI Stretch , artistic, silence is golden BETTY D. CARPENTER Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Council I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bundle Day general chairman 4. DOROTHY M. CARPENTER Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2. MARY B. CARUSO ANTHONY P. CARAPELLA J unior , understanding, His majesty MARY B. CARUSO Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild l, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Make-up Staff 3, 4, Intramural team represenative 4, Commer- cial Club 4, Stator 3, 4, Notion- al Society 4, Student Council secretary 4, Senior Play com- mittee 4. WALDO CASTELLANA Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Intramurals 2, Stamp Club 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council parliamen- tarian 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, French Club 2, Har- vard Book prize 3. WALDO CASTELLANA persistent saleswomon, delight- Our Einstein, amiable, parlia ful dancer, always buzzing mentarian around page fifteen MARGARET M. COLLINS Annapolis , collegiate techni- que, Library Staff Wednesday MARGARET M. COLLINS Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff I, 2, 3, president 4, Decoration chairman, Junior Prom 3, Hill Echo I, 2, 3, Feature editor 4, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Intramural Council 3, Stator Staff 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 4, Senior Play 4, Debating Club 4, National Honor Societty 4, Stu- dent Reporter. SAMUEL T. COSTELLO Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Volleyball man- ager 4, Senior Class treasurer 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Stamp Club I, 2, Senior Play commit- tee 4, Debating Club 4. SAMUEL T. COSTELLO Mood Indigo , efficient busi- congenial PATRICIA CRANE Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Page- ant 3, Hill Echo I, 2, Business manager 3, 4, Theatre Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, ln- tramural representative I, 2, co-captain 3, 4, French Club 2, vice-president 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4. CHARLES D. DAVIS Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, J.V. Football I,2, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. PATRICIA CRANE CHARLES D. DAVIS mood indigo , efficient busi- Chuck , sarcastic humor ness manager, sweet sincerity that hair ORVIS G. DILLON Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, J.V, Basket- ball I, 2, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity C Club I, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY J. DIPPO Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Hill Echo I, Exchange editor 2, 3, 4, Stator Staff 2, 3 Art co-editor 4, Athletic C Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Intramural Council I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, 3, vice-president 4, Make- up Staff I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4, Freshman Class secretary I, Conservation Club I, String Ensemble I. REMO D'ORTENZIO Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball manager 2, 3, Junior Class treasurer 3, Senior Glee Club 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Table Tennis 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 4, Sec- tional Championship Table Ten- nis 4. JOSEPH G. EASTWOOD Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club treasurer I, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Choristers 3, 4. ORVIS G. DILLON AUDREY J. DIPPO REMO D'ORTENZIO JOSEPH G. EASTWOOD Sonny , shall I get the car?, naturally curly hair, fight future engineer, always with a Alfred bound, chorister librar- super soortsman team fight , sophisticated air crowd, chauffeur to many ian, plans for the future page sixteen BARBARA H. ELWELL tight team fight , master of the repartee, slowpoke BARBARA H. ELWELL Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Glee Club l, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class vice-president l, Theatre Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals captain I, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble l, French Club 2, 3, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 3, Vor- sity Cheerleader 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Choir 4. z JEANETTE FANCHER Students' Association 4. JEANETTE FANCHER newcomer, parties, friendly FRANKLYN J. FISH Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, EVELYN A, FORCE Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Christmas Page- ant 3, Student Council 4, Christmas Choir 4. FRANKLYN J. FISH mighty hunter , auto-mania, wild rides JAMES F. FREY Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, Stator 4, Intramurals l, 2, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society vice-president 4, Student Council 3. JAMES J. GEHL Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football l, Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. Basketball l, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4. EVELYN A. FORCE angel, she's engagedl, sweet and Ioyely THOMAS J. GEHL Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class vice-president 4, Baseball Manager 3, 4, Intra- mural Council 2. MARY C. GEISLER Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild l, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council 2, Sen- ior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class secretary 4, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play 4. JAMES F. FREY JAMES J. GEHL THOMAS J. GEHL MARY C. GEISLER Jacques , brown eyes, subtle rugged, outdoor man, sports veep, friendly, out Caton way sportsminded, lDl0f1d OS fl'19Y humgr come, calm and collected page seventeen HELEN B. GRAF ingenuaus, dramatic qualities pleasing voice - HELEN B. GRAF Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Stator Staff 3, 4, Christmas Choir 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo I, 2, Senior Play 4, Choristers 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. ROBERT B. HAAR Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3. ROBERT B. HAAR Bo , take it easy, hot rod JAMES J. HALLAHAN Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play committee 4, SHIRLEY M. HARRINGTON Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Senior Play committee 4. JAMES J. HALLAHAN hat-happy, Keuka Yacht Club, ioker MARY A. HARRISON Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Senior Play committee 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Intramural Council 4. RUDOLPH HAUPTMAN Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY E. HOPKINS Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Senior Glee Club 4, Senior Play committee 4. SHIRLEY M. HARRINGTON sincere, sweet smile, brunette charm HEATHER A. HOLMES Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff I, 2, 3, vice- president 4, Theatre Guild I, 2, vice-president 3, president 4, Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Stator Staff 3, business man- ager 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council I, 4, Stu- dent Council I, 4, String Ensemble I, 2, Junior Orchestra 2, National Honor Society 4. MARY A. HARRISON RUDOLPH HAUPTMAN HEATHER A. HOLMES SHIRLEY E. HOPKINS ex-Red Raider, likes to bowl, cheerful, courageous, light as a feather, witty diligent, honey-colored hair, cheery hello good worker remarks, mischievous giggle unassuming page eighteen DARRELL H. JACOBY JOHN P. JELLIFF MARTHA A. JIMERSON basso profundo, boat lover, Lady of Spain , considerate, Madame President, unassuming SIOW Gnd GGSY iOIly John leader, warm personality DARRELL H. JACOBY Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Boys' County Speaking Contest, first place 4. JOHN P. JELLIFF Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, Senior Play com- MARTHA A. JIMERSON Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, Science Club I, Athletic C Club I, 2, 3, president 4, Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class president I, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Class president 4, National Honor Society 4. EVAN JONES Student Association I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football I, 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, Intramurals I, 2, Christ- mas Pageant 3, Senior Play committee 4. KENT R. KEIHL Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 3, 4, Stator Staff 3, I-Iill Echo I, Christmas Pageant 3, National Honor Society 4. EVAN JONES Goliath , a gentleman, loyal PHILIP J. KOSTY Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. TOWNSEND H. LALONDE Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, 3 Stamp Club I, French Club 4, Christmas Pageant 3. LOIS A. LAMB Students' Association I, 2, 3, , 4, Freshman Class treasurer 5 4 Intramurals I, 2, Majorette 3 I Commercial Club 4. mittee 4. KENT R. KIEHL PHILIP J. KOSTY TOWNSEND H, LALONDE LOIS A- I-AMB Harry James , photo fiend, over the river , diplomatic, quiet but he gets places, since you, went OWCJYH, candy-man you dreamer, you agreeable, messenger-boy lambie-pie , silyer skates page nineteen WILLIAM F. LEIBIG easy goes , at it again-- huh? , lover boy Leibig WILLIAM F. LEIBIG Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Theatre Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Stamp Club I, 2, Debating Club 4, Varsity Football manager 3, 4' lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Ticket chairman, Junior Prom 3, Senior Play 4. VIRGINIA LENTRICCHIA Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild 2, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Stator Staff I, Christmas Choir 2, 3, 4, Art chairman Junior Prom 3, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. MARLENE MCALLISTER Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Glee Club I, String Ensemble I, 2, Science Club I, 2, Choristers 2. CLYDE W. MCDERMOTT good company, tenor, drummer boy VIRGINIA LENTRICCHIA prom queen, T.V. crowds, Our Nightingale FRANCIS J. MCCRANELS Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, Varsity Foot- ball manager 3, 2, Track I, 2, Senior Play 4. CLYDE W. McDERMOTT Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Stator Staff 3, Assistant manager ln- tramurals 2, Christmas Choir 4, Choristers 4. ROSE M. McINTYRE smiling eyes, wavy tresses, shy smile MARLENE McALLISTER light brown hair, numerous friends, good sport ROSE M. MCINTYRE Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant 3, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play committee 4. ROBERT E. MAXWELL Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football I, J.V. Basketball I, Track I, Christmas Pageant chairman settings 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramurals I, Volleyball 4, Sectional Champ- ionship Volleyball 4. ROBERT E. MAXWELL pint sized?, future farmer, titanic FRANCIS J. McCRANELS Joe, Irish grin, coach's aide ELEANOR C. MERTSON Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo I, 2, news editor 3, 4, Theatre Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Staff I, 2, vice-president 3, 4, Make-up Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, National I-lonor Society 3, treasurer 4, Student Council 2, 4, Stator Staff 3, co-editor 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Class secretory 3, Commercial Club president 4, Senior Play 4, Delegate to Syracuse Citizenship Conven- tion 3, 4. ELEANOR C. MERTSON pleasant manner, versatile, poised page twenty JOSEPH M. MICHAEL Lil Abner boots , bigger'n better, curly hair JOSEPH M. MICHAEL Students' Association 3, 45 J.V. Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Christmas Pageant stage crew 35 Senior Play committee 4. THERESA K. MILLER Students' Association I, 2, 3, 45 Stator Staff 3, 45 Hill Echo 3, 45 Theatre Guild I, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I5 Chairman of Magazine Sales 4, Senior Play committee 45 Make- up Staff 3, 4. JOHN R. NIKIRK judicious decision, Daddy , jazz band -.1 . K THERESA K. MILLER RICHARD P. NEGRI BETTY NELSON Tre , mild manner, faithful smooth dancer, crash that line, whistle while you work, Babe RICHARD P. NEGRI Students' Association I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity C Club 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball I, 25 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Football I, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 3, 45 Conservation Club I, 25 Intramural Council 3, 45 Soph- omore Class vice-president 25 Track I, 25 Student Council president 45 Christmas Choir 3, 45 Choristers 35 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play commit- tee 4, BETTY NELSON Students' Association I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Glee Club I5 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Mr. president JOHN R. NIKIRK Students' Association I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Band I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 2, 45 Christmas Choir 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Intramurals I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 4, KATHLEEN A. O'BRIAN Students' Association I, 2, 3, 45 J,V, Cheerleader 2, 3: Varsity Cheerleader 45 Library Staff I, 2, 3, 45 Stator Staff 2, 3, cir- culation manager 45 Hill Echo 2, 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Christe mas Choir 3 45 French Club I5 Student Council 2, 45 Comrnerf cial Club vice-president 45 Choristers 3, 45 Senior Play 4. Dedricksonn, magic twinkle GENEVIEVE F. 0'BRIEN Students' Association I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Christ- mas Choir 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Stator Staff 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Senior Play 4. LUCY M. ORELLI Students' Association I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 25 Senior Glee Club 3,45 Hill Echo 3, 45 Stator Staff 45 Commercial Club 45 Christmas Pageant 35 Senior Play committee 4. KATHLEEN A. O'BRIAN GENEVIEVE F. 0'BRIEN LUCY M. ORELLI oh me, oh my , easy going, When Irish Eyes are Smiling , zealous secretary, reserved, blond bangs ginger , liyewire dependable ' ' page twe nty-one ' ANNA OVSANIK third finger left hand, ebony locks, dainty ANNA OVSANIK Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Coun- cil I. JOSEPH T. PAPA Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club I, Intra- murals 2, Tennis 3, Table Ten- nis 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, Senior Band I, Sectional Champ- ionship Table Tennis 4. CARMEN PUCCIO Pooch ll , Mr. Touchdown, our hero JOSEPH T. PAPA excuses, 8:28 a.m. or so, nonchalent CARL C. PECK Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Foatball I, Varsity Football 3, Track I, Senior Play committee 4. JAMES A. PELOT Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basket- ball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 3, Senior Play committee 4, Sectional Championship Base- ball 3. DONALD G. PURPLE high scorer, hole-in-one, enfant terrible CARL C. PECK pizza, mechanically-minded Post trips CARMEN PUCCIO Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, Senior Glee Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, J.V. Football I, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, J,V. Bas- ketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, Table Tennis I, 3, Junior Class president 3, Bowling 4, Senior Play commit- tee 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, DONALD G. PURPLE Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, captain 4, French Club 3, secretary-treasurer 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Intramurals I, 2, Debating Club 3, Senior Play committee 4. RONALD R. RESUE rolling wheels, quiet, baker's dozen JAMES A. PELOT camel, play boy, man about town RONALD R. RESUE Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Junior Band I, Intramural Council 2. BETTY J. RHOADS Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society secre- tary 4, Harmonettes 3, 4, Hill Echo 4, Noon Hour Council 3, president 4, Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4, Senior Play committee 4, Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Christmas Choir 3, 4, Commercial Club secretary- treasurer 4, Stator Staff 4, Student Council 4, Chorister 3, 4. BETTY J. RHOADS keeper of the keys , shorthand pads, dimples page twenty-two ,,, ,7,, ,,,,,, ,Ai-.. PATRICIA ROBINSON , Pat , hospital wing, inquiring reporter PATRICIA ROBINSON Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Conser- vation Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant 3, Junior Band 2. LINWOOD C. RUSSELL Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, J.V. Football 2, Christmas Page- ant 3, Intramural team captain 3, Volleyball 4, Sectional Championship Volleyball 4, JAMES R. SCHOONOVER South Corninq rambler, friendly, considerate, LINWOOD C. RUSSELL NANCY A. SALO MARY N. SANTILLI Linny , coachrof the midgets, diminutive, delightful daze, 'may l help you? , merry Mary, sociable impish air dark glamour Q1n...vww.t.., .f'.:, I ' -' . .F-f'A.1--'7:,n.AJ' - - -- if .'-ag-Iv ' V45 ' - yi T 'XJ-'J ,LAJJQAZB-My 1-uxlf-4-'nv-AA.4,'9-.fb 1---A4 ,?,,,y,,,,,, ...Ln-ul. ,Q -4L,L.H's..l 1,.,v-4..llL - '.,. .-Ms.. f.- -.---- ,ff-s A---we we---f NANCY A. SALO Q MARY N. SAWNTILLI , g JAMES R. SCHOONOVER Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Glee Club l, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, L '4- 'f 'J-S-1 '-4-'vvkh-1 - js'-vs Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 2, 3, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers I, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, Senior Play com- ,LA-Q7, C.. Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, 4, French Club 3, 4, Athletic mittee 4, Harmonettes 4. WL I, V ' 'l rm C Club I, 2, 3, secretary- , ,. . . LA, 'U-fb ' treasurer 4, Library Staff l, 2, N, J ' V 'ML gh 4 ,f-f1,bT:MES F SCRANION 3, Student Council representa- 'C J MAIRY ZCHWAR ' . 5 hh., I g 'Viv A -.Gi JA Ve 41 'GmU'O' COu C Quifwa -A1413 Srudenff.'AgQ2ior1on I, 2 3 4- president 4, Stator Staff 3, co-' editor 4, Theatre Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Make-up Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Choir 4, Choristers 4, Senior Play 4, Sophomore Class secretary 2, Intramurals Playdays I, 3, 4, String Ensem- ble I, 2, Junior Orchestra 2, Debating Club 4, Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, captain 4. MARY SCHWARTZ hi-di-hi , hi-di-ho , dreamer, magic violin Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheer- leader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant 3, Junior Orches- tra I, Junior Glee Club I, Make-up Staff 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Choristers 4, Christmas Choir 4, Student Council 4, Li- brary Staff 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. SCRANTON carefree, noon-hour sports, mischievous page twenty-three Intramurals I, x mural Council I, Noon Hour Council 4, Golf 2, 3. PHILIP SEMENTELLI Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football l, PHILIP SEMENTELLI variety is the soice of life , spaghetti bender, genial LEROY SHARE slap-happy, persistent, indeflatable LEROY SHARE Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Intramural Council I, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Debating Club 4, GILBERT SMITH Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Sectional Championship Volley- ball 4, Sectional Championship Baseball 3, GILBERT SMITH Buddy , reserved, senatorial tendencies JAMES SMITH Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Badminton 4, Theatre Guild play 2, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Golf sectionals 2 3, 4, Stamo Club I, 2, Theatre Guild I, 2, Intramural Council 3, Student Council 4. THERESA SPEARS Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Theatre Guild I. JAMES SMITH Casanova , good natured, haberdasher's dream RICHARD SPROULE Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball l,2, Baseball I, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, J.V. Foot- ball 3, French Club 2, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Sectional Champion- ship Baseball 3, Sectoinal Championship Badminton 4. MARY STEVENS Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Intramural playdays I, 3, String Ensemble I. THERESA SPEARS tiny, square dances, little lass PATRICIA STOQUERT Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, I-lill Echo I, 2, 3, News editor 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Staff 4, Senior Glee Club I, 2, 4, Commercial Club 4, French Club I, 2. GLENN THOMAS Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club treasurer I, 2, vice- president 3, president 4, Photo- graphy Club 2, W.C.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball manager I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Conservation Club I, Evening Leader reporter 3, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, School re- porter W.C.L.l. 2, 3, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Theatre Guild 2, Student Council 4. RICHARD SPROULE MARY STEVENS PATRICIA STOQUERT GLENN THOMAS a whiz , Sparrow on 2nd, Mary, Mary, quite contary , C.G.W, library, conscientious, Tommy , Lowell , gallant shuttlecock swatter book lover, freckles blond curls page twenty-four LEONA VAN ALSTIN Earth Science , stately manner, positive LEONA VAN ALSTIN Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble I, 2, 3, Junior Orchestra I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA VAN DUSEN Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild I, 2, Intramural Council 3. JOSEPH WALTER Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 4, Senior Play committee 4. JEAN WENDERLICH VIRGINIA VAN DUSEN Dusie , clarinet, roller skating MARGARETA WELZEL Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Clut: I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader captain 4, Science Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Debating Club 4, Student Council 4, Christmas Pageant 3. JEAN WEN DERLICI-I Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Sen- ior Play 4. EARL WHITNEY with a ho, rah, ray , mantle bearer, jester, ambitious hose nose, perky bow ties JOSEPH WALTER discriminating, mind like a MARGARETA WELZEL Marg , Varsity captain, steel trap, nice to have around pretty sweaters EARL WHITNEY Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 3, 4, Stamp Club I, 2, Sen- ior Glee Club 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Dance Band 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Evening Leader re- porter 2, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Choristers 4, PATRICIA WISOR Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Guild 3, Library Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Commercial Club 4. WILLIS WILLIAMS Yogi Berra , sectional champ, just plain Bill page twenty-five WILLIS WILLIAMS Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, LV. Basketball I, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football I, cap- tain 2, Varsity Football 3, co- captain 4, Badminton I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2,3,4, Sopho- more Class president 3, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Sectional Championship Badminton 3, 4, Sectional championship Baseball 3, Intramural Faculty game 4, Intramural Council I, Senior Play committee 4, National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA WISOR mild manner, attractive, musical EILEEN WOEPPEL pretty hair, good natured, easy come, easy go EILEEN WOEPPEL Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Stator Staff 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4. SELMA YANNARILLI Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4, Athletic C Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council 2, 3, French Club 3, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Con- servation Club l, J.V. Cheer- SELMA YANNARILLI FRANCIS YARTYM PETER YORIO come-a-vivo , H2 O2, neat Pussy , manly stride, extrovert Romeo , you phony, so tired leader 2, 3, String Ensemble l, Make-up Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play commlttee 4, FRANCIS YARTYM Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football l, 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Vol- leyball 3, captain 4, Sectional Championship Volleyball 4. PETER YORIO Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Christ- mas Choir 3, 4, Choristers 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, lntra- mural Council 3, 4, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football I, 2, Track 2, Sophomore Class trea- surer 2, Intramural Council secretary-treasurer 3, 4, Glee Club vice-president 4, Junior Prom Chairman 3: Varsity C Club president 4, Intramural Faculty game 4. PAUL YOST Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2. ROBERT ZENDZION Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club president 4, Art Club 4, National Honor Society 4. DONALD ZU ZIERO Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball assistant manager l. PAUL YOST ROBERT ZENDZION DONALD ZU IIERO model T, locker lurker, zestful Jack of all trades, industrious, undecided , Zu , artistic bearing ping pong pro page twenty-six '1:1,rprp,,,, Ilflilf lg. ff? fi-W 5. w '-4. Senior Play l952 ll II Cheaper by the Dozen THE CAST tin order of appearancel A double cast was used in this play Mr. Gilbreth-Dad ......... John Nikirk, James Smith Mrs. Gilbreth --Mother .... Helen Graf, Margaret Collins Part ot their dozen: Ernestine ............ Eleanor Mertson, Audrey Dippo Frank .................. LeRoy Share, Earl Whitney Dan ........................... Joseph McCranels Bill ................. Charles Davis, William Leibig Fred .......... .- ................ Remo D'Ortenzio Anne ....,............ Kathleen O'Brian, Anne Sala Lillian ........s.,.,. Patricia Crane, Mary Schwartz Martha ..z.zz.... Genevieve O'Brien, Heather Holmes Jackie ............................ Robert Nikirk Brucie ......z..................... Bruce Barker Mrs. Fitzgerald-housekeeper .... Mary Geisler, Martha Jimerson Dr. Burton-family doctor ............-.. James Frey Joe Scales-cheer leader .......,.... Jean Wenderlich Miss Brill -teacher zz.. Barbara Elwell, Margareta Welzel Larry--someone special --- Glenn Thomas, Peter Yorio Row l Row 2 Row 3: lbottoml Eleanor Mertson, Anne Salo, Audrey Dippo, Kathleen O'Brian, Mary Schwartz, Pal, Robert Nikirk, Bruce Barker, Remo D'Ortenzio, Joseph Mc- Cranels, William LeiDig, Charles Davis. Genevieve O'Brien, Patricia Crane, Martha Jimerson, Margareta Welzel, Mary Geisler, Barbara Elwell, Helen Graf, Heather Holmes, Sari Barker, Miss Young, Margaret Collins, Virginia Lentricchia, Earl Whitney, Leroy Share. Richard Negri, Eugene Brautigan, Donald Purple, Selma Yannarilli, Jean Wenderlich, Peter Yorio, James Frey, Glenn Thomas, John Nikirk, Richard Sproule, James Smith, James Pelot, Joseph Michael, Synopsis The action takes place in the living room of the Gilbreth l92O's. Act I Scene Scene Act ll A few weeks later Act lll A day PRODUCTION STAFF Director - Miss Janet A. Young Student Directors-Sari Barker, Virginia Lentricchia home sometime during the I: A day in Autumn 2: Two weeks later in spring STAGE Eugene Brautigan, Anthony Carapella, Joseph Michael, Carl Peck, James Hallahan, Willis Williams, Richard Negri, Donald Purple, Richard Sproule, James Pelot, Carmen Puccio, Samuel Costello Faculty Advisor: Mr. Austin Blake MAKE-UP Chairman: Mary Caruso Crew: Selma Yannarilli, Theresa Miller, Kathleen Hiney, Eileen Eberenz, Eliza- beth Schneider, Virginia Brady, Mar- garet Donegan, Dawn Carl, Ann Wydman Faculty Advisor: Miss Frances Webb Crew: LIGHTING Crew: Selma Yannarilli, Theresa Miller, Evan Jones USHERS Annette Harrison, Patricia Stoquert, Betty Rhoads, Patricia Robinson, Mary Stevens, Josephine Candelupe, Shirley Hopkins, Rose Mclntyre, Mary Santilli, Lucy Orelli BUSINESS STAFF --- ------ Faculty Advisor: Mr. Kenneth M. Fielding Ticket Sale: Willis Williams, Robert Maxwell, John Barrett, Shirley Harrington Advertising: Theresa Miller, Josephine Can- delupe, Virginia Van Dusen, Lois Lamb Posters: Robert Zendzion, Joan Demyan, Virginia Lentricchia, Mary Santilli, Joseph Walters, John Jelliff, Margaret Collins, Miss Elsie Clute, Adviser Publicity: Margaret Collins, Mrs. Josephine Kresge, Adviser SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS Miss Elsie J. Clute, Miss Helen Farr, Mrs. Josephine Kresge, Miss Mildred Wolcott, Mr, Kenneth M. Fielding Raw I: lbottoml LeRoy Share, Pal. Row 2 Mary Schwartz, Ch rl s Davi Raw l' Raw 2' Row I' Row 2' Row I: Row 2' Row I: Row 2: Row 3 a e s, Mary Ge.sler, Earl Whitney, Patrico Crane. lbottoml William Leibig, Barbara Elwell. Heather Holmes, Peter Yorio, G ive O'Bri- eneve en, Joseph Mc- Cranels. lbottomj Bruce Barker, Margaret Collins. Audrey Dippo, James Smith, Jean Wenderlich, Anne Salo. lbottoml Robert N'k'k Sari I lr , Barker. James Frey, Martha Jimerson, Glenn Thomas, Remo D'Orter1zio. lbottomj Virginii-a Lentricchia, Margareta Welzel, Jwhn Nikirk, I-lelen Graf. Eleanvr Me'ts9n, Kathleen O'Brian. page twenty-nine NAME Katherine Baker Robert Bannon Sari Barker John Barrett William Bartlett Evelyn Beck Marjorie Bennett Joseph Brady Eugene Brautigan Josephine Candelupe Vincent Caracci Anthony Carapella Betty Carpenter Dorothy Carpenter Mary Caruso Waldo Castellano Margaret Collins Samuel Costello Patricia Crane Charles Davis Orvis Dillon Audrey Dippo Remo D'Ortenzio Joseph Eastwood Barbara Elwell Jeannette Fancher Franklyn Fish Evelyn Force James Frey James Gehl Thomas Gehl Mary Geisler Helen Graf Robert Haar James Hallahan Shirley Harrington Mary Harrison Rudolph Hauptman Heather Holmes Shirley Hopkins Darrell Jacoby John Jelliff Martha Jirnerson Evan Jones Kent Kiehl Philip Kosty Townsend Lalonde Lois Lamb Vy'illiam Leibig Virginia LentriCChiC1 Senior Class Prophecy NOTED FOR cats art of reticence vivacity clever witticisms enthusiasm cakes curly hair many absences from CFA. observant manner movie fan artistic ability brush cuts vote-getting ability happy disposition brisk manner intelligence roving reporter many interests culinary skills being undecided muscles cheerleading ability math talents loyalty speed? china-blue eyes mechanical mind beauty cynicism nice physique seriousness Nordic beauty energy unique nickname Keuka Yacht Club clever remarks bowlina skill optimism red hair preciseness oratorical ability ioviality popularity obedience lassitude abruptness bicycle trips gives boys hard time loitering in the halls wit page thirty LIKELY T0 BE F.B.l. Agent tightrope walker a Miss America prompter for a night club show editor of Daily News member of the Ziegfeld Follies auctioneer Mr. America Mechanical Technologist false teeth manufacturer stock car racer editor of Mechanics lllustrated ambassador to India diamond ring saleswoman Arthur Murray's next partner President of the United States French teacher in Paris mayor of our town matron in a women's prison special barber for condemned convicts Naval recruiting officer inventor of the Dippoid Cure for common colds inventor of Plutonian Bomb undertaker commander of the Wacs in society T,V. wrestler movie Star Director of admissions - Willard owner of a chicken farm the farmer in the dell Olympic ski champion Latin professor unlucky in love - captain of Tug-boat Annie head of nurses' association in South Podunk Hornell housewife president of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to People president of the Future Homemakers of America lady preacher speaker of the house second Dick Cantina horse doctor attendant of a used car lot efficiency expert Chief of police president of the Western Union future Barbara Ann Scott oil millionaire star at the Met NAME Marlene McAllister Francis McCranels Clyde McDermott Rose Mclntyre Robert Maxwell Eleanor Mertson Joseph Michael Theresa Miller Richard Negri Betty Nelson John Nikirk Kathleen O'Brian Genevieve O'Brien Lucy Orelli Anna Ovsanik Joseph Papa Carl Peck James Pelot Carmen Puccio Donald Purple Ronald Resue Betty Rhoads Patricia Robinson Linwood Russell Anne Solo Mary Santilli James Schoonover Mary Schwartz James Scranton Philip Sementelli LeRoy Share Gilbert Smith James Smith Theresa Spears Richard Sproule Mary Stevens Patricia Stoquert Glenn Thomas Leona Van Alstin Virginia Van Dusen Joseph Walter Margareta Welzel Jean Wenderlich Earl Whitney Willis Williams Patricia Wisor Eileen Woeppel Selma Yannarilli Francis Yartym Peter Yorio Paul Yost Robert Zendzion Donald ZuZiero NOTED FOR wandering good tastes his drum freckles diligence stately charm manly build financial skill being diplomatic sports sophomore interest winning ways many dates agreeable disposition black hair being late sense of humor flirtatious manner athletic ability set shots shocking technique efficiency long golden tresses trips across the river keen intellect varied hair styles curly hair sweetness being friendly smooth square dancer clever sketches shy interests smoke rings blooming complexion being just plain nice imperturbable attitude specific manner jokes industry ' tooting clarinet quietness originality his nose quick quips sectional triumphs serenity chinese fingernails being immaculate casual attitude way with women mischievous grin artistic achievement skill with a paddle LIKELY TO BE manager of a travel bureau manufacturer of crossed-eyed potatoes justice of the Supreme Court secretary to the president of U.S, census taker of suspender buttons comic book critic Dogpatch shoe salesman second Louella Parsons president of N.Y.S. Athletic Commission star of ladies' softball league composer of Clarinet Rhapsody a mermaid president of the Dating Bureau labor relations manager Mrs. American housewife ping pong star model husband of 1952 old clothes salesman author of How to sleep longer and stay awake less tonsil snatcher shufflebowling expert secretary of School Supplies factory model of exotic hair styles henpecked Olympic sailing champion model for statue of Helen of Troy long distance runner beautiful bride Greyhound bus driver big-time squirt gun gangster filibusterer another Yogi miser back seat driver family man a French movie star director of Library of Congress news commentator a Picasso model torch singer ambassador to Russia Osychology teacher head cheerleader at Sarah Lawrence author of Where is the next laugh com- ing from egg beater salesman square-dance fiddler sophisticated lady head of a lonely hearts club bathing beauty judge professional aambler manager of O'Neill's well-known art critic inventor of a collapsible bottle page thi rty-one QW-W. ww M 1 0, ' 1. PERFORMER 4 -Jiz- c-- 8 9 5: 7:37 ' e R ' . r - X v K N32 XO, ,4-3, 90 X fy! QR- - - rf' XX ,QI ' It I I f if 4 0' 7: - I f X N 'xxx , o f ' , 1 I ' 4 .X x 0 - , ' 9 -y gxciy , A 1 R 'ff Row I Row 2: Row 3: Class at '53 CLASS OFFICERS J l. nch, Vice-President Row I: lbottoml President arnes y Jack Stirrup. Row 2: Secretary Virginia Brady, Treasurer Emery Nordberg. Raw l: Row 2 Row 3 HOMEROOM 232 lbattoml Jeanette Stirpe, Patricia Wellech, Mary Jean Tumpane, John Stirrup, Phyllis Spaulding, Barbara Wilcox, Frances Yorio, Carole Tuthill, Beverly Turnan, Anne Spak, Irene Van Alstin, Milton Thomas, James Van Kurin, Albert Yoria, Barbara Woeppcl, Mary Lau Tyler, Marie Themelis. Marie Stirpe, Betty Carpenter, Lee Van Alstin, Gilford Tohey, Alan Werner, John Wood, Arnold Valeria, David Wolcott, Harald Stasch, L'- HOMEROOM 203 Cbottoml Jean Davis, Helen Brady, Rosemary Banik, Virginia Brady, Camille Buffomante, Patricia Comfort, Diana Dahlman. Donald Carpenter, Raymond Brundage, Nancy Clark, Leora Dayis, Dawn Carl, Joan Demyan, Maxine Daniels, Elmo Borden. Vincent Capo, Charles Bacome, Anthony Abreu, Donald Dean, Richard Dillon, Charles Aug, John Daniels, Fred Canfield. we it if : -: J E? Row l: lbottoml Eleanor Miller, Margaret Mclntyre, Dolores Share, Elizabeth Schneider, Patricia Perry, Grace Miller. Row 2: Karin McHale, Wilhelmina Mertson, Douglas Recd, Arthur Shafer, Jean McMullin, Virginia Parsons, Row 3: Joseph Ruocco, Frank Orelli, Charles Ryan, Joseph Sproule, George Rigby, Jack Palombo. HOMEROOM 205 Kbottoml Patricia Kirk, Betsey Kriger, James Lynch, Emery Nordberg, Jane Marvin, Alice Lombardi. Sylvia Mapes, Helen Kapral, Marjorie Ireland, Claude Nusom, George Ketchum, Frances Kramer, Kathleen Marteny, Rosemary Lentricchia. Elizabeth Maguire, John Mullaney, Earl Woodhouse, Neil Miller, Robert Nelson, Norma Mattei, HOMEROOM 204 ibottornj Kathleen Hiney, Margaret Donegan, Winitred Hogan, Jean Hamm, Eileen Eberenz, Valerie Erskine, Dorothy Farrell. Patricia Egbert, Frances DiGuardi, Betty Hill, Henry Graf, Jack Hunter, Phyllis Gallagher, Nana Goodridge, Gerald Edger, William Estep. Barkley Hendricks, Frank Evans, Thomas Frey, Daniel Ginnanc, William Keegan, Raymond Hopkins, James Hall, James Hagan. ,W fxa 'x 1, ' , Nl. . 'xi X 1 s' ' w F mx ' . L . X , 5, su. I - M x, .1 f ' . ,n. . . n Q 1 'K- ,. Q, i' T, fx. X x x r- ' X . ,,, Cpss,-o ' eil - Nl if 5 X yw. . b- xx x in I 'X ,' C. V ,X x. - X-f. ' N ss Y fy L Ts X XS ' kk, VAX: x' Ji: v-1 9 a 5 x s- 4 N r , as P. 1 ku 5 x N F' it ,, I Row Row Row , X 0 4: 1 . 2. 3. J CLASS OFFICERS li' Q ' ' , Row l: ihottomj Secretary V. Ruocco,Prcsident Thomas Keenan, X .k s Row 2: T,easurer Frank Coger, Vice-President Scott Chowning. x HOMEROOM 332 Row l: lbottomj Katherine Purcell, Pauline Reed, Elisa Mat- toon, Thomas Keenan, Norine Jones, Carole Nelson, Row 2: Jane Myers, Mary Jimerson, Atalea Melburg, Thomas Heverly, Frank Knight, Charles Hickey, Beverly Mc- Dermott, Theresa Pesegi, John Leibig. Row 3: Karen Peterson, Delia Martin, Gerald Lemonica, Ronald McGee, Tod Keenan, Patricia Robinson, Marilyn Martin, Carol Passmore. HOMEROOM 303 ibottoml Sylvia Coolbaugh, Sylvia Albright, Katherine Collins, Cordelia Bair, Maryanne Buffomante, Carole Berry. Helen Clancy, Ros Dggg Carmen DeSilva, Paul Benyo, Clifford Bencowe, Victor Allison, William Benson, Henry Beck, Margaret Banik, Patricia Bablo. Rocco Cappozzi, Joseph Astolfi, Gerald Burris, Peter Cafaoella, Patrick Cappozzi, Richard Bassney, Jac- queline Bierwiler. W1 of-' 2 gfif 5v7i'Q,Yf?t' ' HOMEROOM 306 lbottomf Elaine lrelana, Mary Ellen Hilboldt, Frank Coger, Scott Chowning, Sally Hillman, Anita Doyle. Shirley Fernandes, Doris Hill, Eileen Harrison, Louis Ferrotella, Donald Fitzgerald, Robert Clarkson, Donald Dillon, Rocco Errico, Gifford Crippen. Rita Gehl, Susan Hungerford, James Falsey, James Carl, Claire Hill, Margaret Dillon, Rosalyn Eldred, Mary Jane Hagedish. ... L vw HOMEROOM 337 lbottoml Martha Suffern, Theresa Stanislowski, Joyce Stirrup, Ann Wydman, Jeanette Yorio, Ida Quigley, Diane Smith, Janet Williams, Jane Welty, Norma Stevens, Rodney Van Housen, Otto Welzel, Clifford Youmans. Mark Rahe, Kenneth Woodruff, R. Dennis Wills, Charles Tober, Philip Welch, John Pryslopski. HOMEROOM 338 lbottoml Katherine Saunders, Evelyn Royce, Theresa Rodgers, Rhonda Rucco, Marilyn Simpson, Charlotte Ryan, Sylvia Royce. Harry Nusom, James Manley, Richard Mnzzoni, Robert Lindsley. John Murray, Robert McKinney, Ken- neth Poineer, Naomi Scouten, Raymond Pierson, John Nelson, Philip Ormsby, William uilbert, Michael Mandzak, Lawrence Hagan, Edward Macl.emaIe. lt .Q 4. - :At-AH, Row l: Row 2 Row 3: Class ol '55 CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Betty Wheaton, President Gordon White, Vice-Presi- dent Margaret Sproule, Treasurer Sonja Portner. Row l: Row 2: Row 3: WEST STUDY HALL tbottoml Jane Clute, Betty Jane Carapella, Marie Cavalier, Rosemary Mazza, Jane Dean, Barbara Con- nor, Betty Case, Jane Henkel, Mary Henkel, Phyllis Cushing, Patricia Buoy, Beatrice Blencowe. Bessie Dolly, David Currie, John Flynn, Adelbert Bab- lo, Darrell Cook, David Emerson, Robert Dalton, James Ecker, David Braveman, Florence Cecce, Eldine Briggs. Robert Fish, Joseph Barrett, John Harrison, Walter Dip- po, Elmo Cross, Thomas Bierwiler, HOMEROOM 137 lbottoml Caroline Mcrtson, Mary Helen Nelson, Carol Platts, Suzanne Krist, Phyllis Shield, Sonja Partner, Margaret Sproule, Eleanor Mullaney, Viola Rigby, Helen Robinson, Jean Runyan, Suzanne Merola. Margaret Naylor, Joseph Pierri, Joseph Prisella, Philip Schoonover, James Pierri, Gerald Shoddock, Daniel Richardson, Eugene Patch, Myron Orchard, Arthur Post, Clifford Scranton, Patricia Schneckenberger. William Riley, Lawrence Recktenwald, Frederick Ste- vens, Peter Salo, Gary Shellman, Ivan Seeley. .. .SK Q Q., 'ill page thirty-eight vim F 1W f3 HOMEROOM 138 I Row l: lbottornl Sandra Tawney, Sally Woodhouse, Patricia -5. f'7,g Talerico, Elizabeth Thomas, Ligita Briedis, Betty Whea- ig I7 ton, Gordon White, Betty Walters, Marlene Welty, 6- 232-I Kathleen Meehan, Loretta Yorio, Madeline Welty. ' Ky 6 Row 2: Joan Ruocco, Richard Tuttle, John Tostanoski, Charles E105 0 Seitz, Andrew Pelych, John Youmans, Richard Wain- 'Li f right, Sam Webb, Lucille O'Neil. CJCQ 'fzzz Row 3: Jean Rose, Harry Sterling, Robert Johnson, Garth vgvk i f. ' Wade, John Thomas, Permelia Wilson. CW ,L 4 '5frz4,f T 6115 Q46 M2- , ffm., 7 jf, , f 'la' ' ' V , 1 Lgceaq C, o ZZ 'A' .57 ' JJ Y , X C-L44 f Y I , X j Q .f , , Z JN fyq I V ,fl , A , 11,0 LQ! Cv fc7qQ- 4 J N ' .- ,Lf - '7 L1 PU VY If L QCL KL my 'leaky' K, fi ,M ii iw V few we ? f-JL r Wi r Qfi I ,LVL 511 lx I D 5 fl f' 'X ,U gedq , ,J f' J 1.-L, 6' if Q il XL ' U A if L L f! fi nf J i ii Q U iff W - U i f T in lf fl W J L I P45 ' HOMEROOM 132 Row l: lbottoml Constance Mapes, Virginia Geiger, Teresa Hogan, Mary Hagan, Margaret Kapral, Carol Grunder, Richard Madigan, Kay Frey, lrene LaLonde, Carol Hv- land, Evelyn Knights. Row 2: Lucille Fish, Alan Jones, William Moore, Merlson King, William Nares, Robert Kling, James Kilmer, Patricia LaFave. Row 3: John Nesbitt, Lawrence Michael, John Leeson, John Monene. page thirty-nine Q EAST STUDY HALL Row li lbottorril Elaine Becraft, Lillia Crippen, Susan Bradley, Gayle Armistead, Gloria Brockway, O Annabel Baker, Joan Brewster, Carol Allen, Deanna Dean, Mary Adamy, Jacqueline Davis, Edna Carpenter, Natalie Bacon. Row 2: Cynthia Bierwiler, Phyllis Cosgrove, David Chase, Eugene Brewster, Robert English, Thomas Avagliano, Daniel Clarkson, Gerald Bulkley, Lewis Blaise, Thomas Dates, Charlotte Ayers, Emma Crawford. Row 3: Duane Clugstone, William Carpenter, David Burns, James Cook, Walter Cunningham, Lynn Davis. HOMEROOM 103 Row l: ibattcml Cynthia MacLemale, Ruth Hauptman, Norma Miller, Laura Houghton, None Hyland, Elizabeth Laliollette, Gary Keegan, Robert Nikirk, Marilyn Naylor, Audrey Griswold, Shirley Knowlton, Naomi Baker. Row 2: Mable Peterson, Sheila Martin, Henry Moller, Edwin Peaslee, Jack Joris, Patricia McDermott, Robert Jack, William Mattison, Vance Hoffman, Sally McUmber, Dorothy Manley. Row 3: John Kilmer, James Estep, Richard Hoobler, David Hillman, William O'Brien, 4 J nm. HOMEROOM 131 Row l: lbottoml Shirley Wilson, Frances Waksmunski, Florence Tuttle, Cora Youmans, Marjorie Van- Gorder, Marion Sepelak, Shirley Malone, Ellen Purcell, Bette Gleason, Betty Wainwright, Carol Tuttle, Joyce Mitchell, Carol Wilson. Row 2: Kay Screws, Evelyn Wellington, Clair VanAlstin, Ronald Spotts, Ronald Seeley, Jack VanZilc, Robert Dates, Vincent Stripe, Charles Pock, Nancy Starner, Sandra Rhoads, Carole Tracey, Row 3: Gordon Rice, Roderick Seeley, William Sutton, Norman Smith, Robert Putt, John Swanson. gvaunega T3 E k '. V' .f' 'tg, ....,.. is Class ol '57 .,+w gtg: x ff fwfg., 'ni 23:s.e.is.14r,5s Qs, ROW l, Raw 2: Row 3: HOMEROOM 106 lbottoml Jacaueline Thompson, Patricia Wheaton, Bonnie Sterrner, Janice Westbrook, Ruth Stull, Janet Welch, Linda Rhinehart, Patricia Wilder, Patricia Smith, Gertrude Drew, Louise Dillon, Hazel Tuttle, Gloria Wisor. Seth Fuller, Edwin Tietie, Clarence Williams, Harry Telian, Richard Snyder, Thomas Stratton, Jack Scranton, David Richardson, Vincent Williams, Thurlow Sutherland, Gerald Schichtel. Edward Rose, John Richards, Mary Saunders, Sonja Swenson, Nancy Wade, Virginia Stickler, Carol Rigby, Kathleen Buck, David Tyler, Geraldine Russell, Arlene Sproule. .: iii ' Y 5 We i tes gangs ' .. ross- , Row l' Row 2 Row 3 HOMEROOM 104 lbottornl Marlene Bisel, Carol Brownrigg, Patricia Bock, Mary Bacome, Richard Fielding, Hans Parvel, Nancy Day, Jack Carl, Richard Beyea, Mary Ann Cleveland, Rebecca Foster, Anita Cook, Mary Soencer, Delma Gallaher. John Bloom, Fred Dahlman, Rose Ann Drew, Joan DeWalt, Arthur Arnold, Ronald Arnold, William Fisher, Raymond Barber, Paul Parvel, Robert Barber, Patricia McKinney, Janice Fisher, William English, Frank Canfield. Sylvia Mattoon, Deborah DeSilva, Aldean Griswold, Mariorie Bloam, Mary Beyea, Elizabeth West- cott, Dclores Comfort, Crocker Curtis, Leonard Carpenter, Thomas Dalton, Charles Belknap, James Bassnoy, Brace Smith. A IS - ' l A l ROW li Row 2: ROW 3 HOMEROOM 105 lbottoml Norma Nelson, lsabelle Kirk, Betty Marriott, Betty Phillips, Kay Jellift, Janet Knapp Keith Gorton, Alfred Joris, George Barnes, Deborah Carson, Elizabeth Orchard, Barbara Maurhess Doris Allen. Joanne Jellitf, Michael McCoIlough, Robert Keesler, Fred Goff, Mamie Lee Morgan, James King John Mitchell, William Hillman, Lynn Kiehl, Gwendolyn Hackett. W, William Nehring, Robert MacLemale, Sandra Knickerbocker, Diana Githler, Swen Johnson Richard Putt, Thomas Orr, Thomas McLJmber, Patricia Cody, Drusilla Frey, Frank Fortner David Frey. .fi- u.: A ,, ,, ,E 5 , I I , ' 1, ,V y Y, '44, YY I - , A 0 2 I M 5 ' 'K 37 1 ' , L fic' uf 2 -4 f X Q! .vc , P- , fy f I A , x' 7 ww , A W ji ,, Q K L! e L , ' , JP Q' MQ C' '- .Y 1 ' b ff I I A, ' 1 Y I 5 fb w ,,j,,22f'X'll J' f Nm., A x A 4 ,, 1 , -M ' I: G, AQ, f, , 6 ii., A . Q 4 df AV , I xi? I W J 4 y 1 ,,, 1 , I rf A g -f 1 , . f 1 , qv 1 S- 4, a 4 44' . 1 I fa A? 4 fy, .A I ,A l f , r , 41 H,-ep , g' .6 9 ' , ,, K t I ,gf M X4 n v ff 4' 4 v Q J ew! N ,,:f' nv! Y SIDE SHOWS 41- F1535 .aw Q65 I Xxx Q 909 , 0 -f .Q - XQX, 41 , , U I ,f Q 1 YQ-:Q Q 5 C ' Q 5 : li? ' 0 - , .,Y -: A If-iwenx K' 9 MIT -'S .4 fw ' - ' 'ff' fl ' , Tjff ' ri 1-Q10 . , :fm ffl' . - ' S75 '14 . ' fr' l . W 7 A 72, . ' f -Y ' F K S- N K X ' 1 xxx' , , , , ' 0 X 4 N E, l f,..x ,Q K . HCV 1 X X 0 ' 1' , 1 ,af Nga . f 'I ,VTX XX s. S. . ' f' X X , S S S Q XXJQ! K W! X . A ,Q Row l: ibottoml Jane Welty, Willis Royce, Diana Dahlman, Row 2: Virginia Lentricchia, Phyllis Gallagher, Mary Schwartz, Barbara Wilcox, Mary Jean Tumpane, Nancy Clark, Barbara Woeppel, Kathleen O'Brian, Row 3: Anne Salo, Patricia Perry, Frances Kramer, Clyde McDermott, Richard Negri, Peter Yorio, Franklin Evans, John Nikirk, GLORIA IN EXCELSIS There is one time of the year when people in their hearts are free and at peace with the world. This is the time when men promote peace and good will and forget their own troubles in trying to make others happy. This is the time when everyone rejoices because the king of kings came to save the world- this is Christmas-time. Corning Free Academy in commemoration of this joyous event pre- sents each year a Christmas Pageant which tells the lovely age-old story of the First Christ- mas. To the sound of soft clear chimes floating through the halls, the students begin silently entering the auditorium. As one enters the candle-lit auditorium, he becomes aware of the soft mellow glow cast by the flickering white candles lining both sides of the room, The beautiful pine boughs adorning the stage and platforms are set off by brilliant red bows. Above all, he notices the hushed still- ness which is broken only by the golden tones of the bell-like chimes. After the softly glowing room has been filled, the melodious tones of the chimes gently die away, giving rise to the beautiful uplifted voices of the Choir. Slowly and ma- jesticolly the choristers, resplendent in crim- son robes, begin to move down the isle sing- ing, Oh, Come All Ye Faithful . Bearing lighted candles, they move on to their elevat- ed seats among the green boughs near the stage. All is quiet-the curtains part, and the Pageant of the Christmas Story begins, de- picting the Annunciation, and the Choir sings O Come, O Come Emmanuel. As the story of the birth of the Savior unfolds in its many beautiful scenes, portrayed by the silent im- movable figures on the stage, the Choir sings the carols which explain the scenes. Soon, the Pageant is over, and with meas- ured steps, the Choir slowly moves back up the aisle of the auditorium, singing gloriously as the heavenly host of angles did on the first Christmas eve. The melodious joy of the chimes again fills the air with the message - Peace to men of good will! page forty-four brimmas ,b, Raw l: lbottornl Patricia Egbert, Betty Rhoads, Carole Tuthill, Mary Santilli, Barbara Elwell, Elizabeth Czimback, Norma Mattel, Marjorie Bennett. Row 2: Evelyn Force, Helen Graf, Betsy Kriger, William Bart- lett, Emery Nordbcrg, John Wood, Donald Dean, Milton Thomas, I Row l: Cbottoml Guilford Tobey, Richard Fielding, Camille Buffomante. Row 2: Mary Lou Tylor, Thomas Frey, Row 3: Donald Carpen- ter, Alan Werner, Nei! Miller, Irene Van Alstin, Marietta Hults, Marjorie Ireland. Row 4: Beverly Tuman, Frances Yorio, Anne Spak, Claude Nusom, Elizabeth Schnei- der, Jane Mar- yin, Jean McMul- lin, Patricia Kirk, Lee VanAlstin. National l-lonor Society Row l: ibottoml Sari Barker, Anne Salo, Audrey Dippo, Eleanor Mertson, Earl Whitney, James Frey, Betty Rhoads, Carmen Puccio, Richard Negri. Row 2: Kent Kiehl, Heather Holmes, Margaret Collins, Mary Caruso, Helen Graf, Robert Zendzzon, Waldo Castellano, Willis Williams, .lahn Niklrk, Remo D'Ortenzia. Row 3: Alan Werner, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Wilhelmina Mertson, Martha Jimerson, Diana Dahlrnan, Elizabeth Schneider, Mary Jean Turnpane, Emery Naraberg, Norma Mattei, Phyllis Gallagher. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the qualifications for the National Honor Society. These are carefully explained in speeches by the members at the Fall and Spring Assemblies. The Honor Society holds two assemblies a year, The tapping at the spring assembly includes Juniors who form the nucleus of the Honor Society for the following year. The members who are inducted, realize that member- ship in this organization is valuable not only in school, but in later life. Colleges and employers recognize membership inthe National Honor Society as a guide to a person's mental abilities and characters. Earl Whitney was president this year, and introduced the assemblies, lames FreY served as Vice-President, Betty Rhoads, Secretary, and Eleanor Mertson, Treasurer. page forty-six Honor Certificate Awards The following students have been awarded the Honor Certificate for scholastic achieve ment during the first semester of the school year 1951-52, Adelbert Bablo Cordelia Bair Sari Barker Paul Benyo Jacqueline Bierwiler Thomas Bierwiler David Braveman Ligita Briedis Elizabeth Carapella Waldo Castellano John Chowning Nancy Clark Patricia Comfort Barbara Conner Diana Dahlman Robert Dalton Joan Demyan Carmen DeSilva Audrey Dippo Walter Dippo Remo D'Ortenzio Eileen Eberenz Shirley Fernandes Laura Flanders Evelyn Force Milton French Kathryn Frey Phyllis Gallagher Mary Geisler Henry Graf Gayle Armistead Natalie Bacon Annabel Baker Mary Beyeo Susan Bradley Gloria Brockway Carol Brownrigg John Carl Deborah Carson Mary Cleveland Patricia Cody Anita Cook Lillia Crippen Thomas Dalton Nancy Day Rose Anne Drew Robert English William English Richard Fielding Jean Hamm John Harrison Tod Keenan Kent Kiehl Patricia Kirk Phillip Kosty Betsey Kriger Suzanne Krist lrene Lalonde James Lyncw Jean McMullin Kathleen Marteny Jane Marvin Norma Mattei Fred Mayhood Eleanor Mertson Wilhelmina Mertson Lawrence Michael Neil Miller Carol Nelson Mary Nelson John Nikirk Emery Nordberg Claude Nusom Eugene Patch Carol Platts Carmen Puccio Lawrence Recktenwald Betty Rhoads Viola Rigby William Riley Patricia Robinson Jean Runyan Veneranda Ruocco Anne Solo Peter Solo Elizabeth Schneider Mary Schwartz Margaret Sproule Teresa Stariislawski Harry Sterling John Stirrup Joyce Stirrup Martha Suffern Patricia Talerico John Thomas Mary Jean Tumpane Carole Tuthill Rodney Van Housen Samuel Webb Patricia Wellech Jane Welty Jean Wenderlich Alan Werner Betty Wheaton Gordon White Janet Williams Willis Williams Dennis Wills David Wolcott Jeanette Yorio Junior High School Rebecca Foster Drusilla Frey Vance Hoffman Laura Houghton Joanne Jelliff Lynn Kiehl Sandra Kirk Janet Knapp Elizabeth LaFollette Michael McCoIlough Patricia McDermott Cynthia MacLemale Sylvia Mattoon Jack Mitchell Joyce Mitchell Norma Nelson Thomas Orr David Perry Ellen Purcell Robert Putt page fortv-seven Linda Rhinehart Sandra Rhoads Mary Saunders Patricia Smith Mary Spencer Ronald Spotts Bonnie Stermer Willavene Stull Carol Tuttle David Tyler Marjorie Van Gorder Nancy Wade Frances Waksmunski Janet Welch Evelyn Wellington Janice Westbrook Patricia Wheaton Patricia Wilder Shirley Wilson Senior High Student Council Row l: tbottoml Eleanor Mertson, Earl Whitney, Kathleen O'Brian, Mary Caruso, Waldo Castellano, Richard Negri, Evelyn Farce, Martha Jimerson, Evan Jones, Audrey Dippo. Row 2: Miss Wolcott, Anne Solo, Camille Buffomante, Elizabeth Schneider, James Smith, LeRoy Share, William Bartlett, John Nikirk, Alan Werner, Margareta Welzel, Heather Holmes, Mrs. Youngstrom, Mr. Miller. Row 3: Mary Schwartz, Virginia Geiger, Josephine Candelupe, Patricia Crane, William Leibig, Elmo Borden, Remo D'Ortenzio, Patricia Wellech, Ida Quigley, Betty Rhoads, This year, every other Friday, the Senior High Stu- dent Council was called to order in Miss Wolcott's homeroom at 3:00 p.m. by President Richard Negri. The Council is the student government of Corning Free Academy. Each class and each club has a represt- ative whom it elects in the fall. These representatives help pass laws which will benefit the school and its clubs, and veto laws which they think are unfair. Of course, its power is limited, but the powers it is given are exercised fully. One of the most important problems brought up for action in the Council this year was that of dishonesty in the Academy and how to cope with it. The members wanted to do something. There was much discussion and the final proposal was to have an assembly, the program of which was to be based on a discussion of dishonesty. The assembly was presented in the form of an ordinary Council meeting in which each member took part. The skit did not try to remedy the problem by telling the students what or what not to do, instead, it suggested what might be done to improve the situa- tion, leaving the final decision up to the students. A dinner was held in the spring for the members of the Northside and Pointed Post Student Councils. Each year one of these schools is host at a dinner for the other two. The members discuss what they have been doing during the year, and offer suggestions for any problems perplexing the schools. President Negri was assisted by vice-president and parliamentarian, Waldo Castellano, secretary, Mary Caruso, and treasurer, Evelyn Force. page forty-eight JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL lbottoml Nancy Day, Vincent Stirpe, George Barnes, Jack Joris, William English, Miss Nane Hyland, Natalie Bacon, Robert Putt, Patricia Smith, Deborah Carson, Laura Houghton. Row l: Row 2: The Junior High Student Council is a petite rep'ica patterned from the senior high governing body bea ing almost the same name. Its members are the elected officers of the Junior High, and representatives from each of the respective homerooms. lts greatest value is that it gives the younger grades in our school a chance to practice student government and to be more thoroughly prepared to participate in the activities of Senior High school. The position of presiding officer this year belonged to Jack Joris, with George Barns as his assistant. Vincent Naomi Drew. Stirpe fulfilled the duties of secretary while William English acted as treasurer, During the March of Dimes Drive the Council distributed banks to all the homerooms and collected them at the end of each dav. One of their greatest contributions to the school was their donation of money used to repair the Public Address System, ln the spring, the Council sponsored a tour of the Academy for the benefit of the next-year seventh graders. At the end of the year, the Junior High Student Council held a party for the Junior High School, NOON HOUR COUNCIL Mr. Robert Duncan, William Keegan, Betty Rhoads, Patricia Comfort, James Scranton, The Noon Hour Council, though it is not one of the leading organizations in the school, is by far one of the most important and essential. This energetic council provides various types of entertainment for those stu- dents who eat their lunch at school every noon, This recreation may be in the form of movies, games, dances, page f orty and many other delightful and worthwhile activities, The council provides not only entertainment, but study halls for students to do extra school work, Thus the Noon Hour Council is advancing curricular as well as extra-curricular activities for the welfare of the stu- dents and certainly is making the noon hour pleasant. -nine Library Council Every Wednesday morning at 8:30, the Library Staff is called to order by the President, Margaret Collins. The purposes of the meetings are to enable the twenty-five staff mem- bers to learn library procedures and to discuss ways to extend the library services to the entire school. An example of extending services to the school is the teacher-contact committee. This committee's job is to contact teachers and find out what they are doing in their classes. The Staff members then find material which will be helpful to the teachers and take it to them. The members also sign teachers up for film strips or movies related to the subiects they are teaching. As most clubs have, so has the Library Staff, an active social calendar. Its first social engagement of the year was a tea given for the faculty mem- bers of Corning Free Academy. Soon after this, new members were chosen to replace the seniors who had graduated in the spring. At Christmastime, the Library Staff held a luncheon. They trimmed a Christmas tree and decorated the library in keeping with the Yuletide season, February and March were busy months for the girls, They had their annual shelf-cleaning party, and Tri-School parties. The Tri-School parties are given by Corning Free Academy, Northside, and Painted Post. Each school has a party for the Staffs of the other schools. Throughout the year, the Library Staff had luncheons. These enabled the girls and Miss Ruth Cole, Corning Free Academy's Librarian and Library Staff advisor, to get to know each other better. The year ended with the annual Library Staff banquet held at the Mark Twain Hotel. At the banquet next year's officers were announced and installed. President .,.. - Margaret Collins Vice-President .,.., e- Heather Holmes Secretary-Treasurer ....e.. - Katherine Collins Historian .....,,.,A....... - Maxine Daniels Student Council Representative Y,,..,,,. Anne Solo Raw l: lbottoml Mary Schwartz, Kathleen O'Brian, Maxine Daniels, Anne Salo, Mar- garet Collins, Heather Holmes, Katherine Collins, Eleanor Mertson, Sari Barker. Raw 2: Miss Ruth Cole, Wilhelmina Mertson, Jane Marvin, Patricia Stoquert, Jean Hamm, Patricia Wisor, Jeanette Yario, Beverly McDermott. Row 3: Norma Mattel, Rita Gehl, Patricia Crane, Frances DiGuardi, Jane Clute, Car- men DeSllva, Susan Hungerford, Caroline Mertson. page fifty Le Cercle Francais Row l: lbottoml James Smith, LeRoy Share, William Leibig, Sari Barker, Heather Holmes, Jean McMullin, Jean Hamm, Donald Purple, Margaret Collins, Anne Salo, Audrey Dippo, Eileen Woeppel. Row 2: Helen Clancy, Patricia Wellech, Wilhelmina Mertson, Mariette Hults, Grace Miller, Frances Yorio, Elizabeth Maguire, Patricia Egbert, Kathleen Marteney, Shirley Harrington, Mary Jimerson, Mar- jorie Ireland. Row 3: Jane Welty, Laura Flanders, Patricia Kirk, Barbara Wilcox, Margaret Donegan, Virginia Brady, Elizabeth Schneider, Diana Dahlman, Janet Williams, Mary Jean Turnpane, Betsey Kriger, Marv Lou Tylor. Rowd: Ivan Young, Kenneth Poyneer, Otto Welzel, James Frey, Kent Kiehl, Todd Keenan, Katherine Baker, Mrs. Kresge, Townsend Lalonde, Charles Hickey, Richard Madigan, Walter Dippo. OFFICERS President .... --- ..,, W ees. - Jean Mctviullin Vice-President ....... Secretary-Treasurer - - Parlez-vous Francais? It so, join the French Club, iLe Cerclo Francaisl, an organization for French stu- dents. This year the club decided to continue the support of Rene Dussene. The French Club adopted Rene four years ago and have found a great deal ot pleasure in -- Jean Hamm -- Donald Purple reading his letters ot thanks for the support given to him and to his family. To earn the money for this project, the members have sold stationery and sponsored a dance, the first social hour ot the year, lt was a huge success. Chess Club Adelbert Bable, Robert Dalton, John Leesan, David Braveman, Harry Sterling, John Thomas. page fifty-one ART CLUB tReading Clock-wisej: Miss Elsie Clute, Sari Barker, Anne Wydman, Helen Graf, Audrey Dippo, Eileen Eberenz, Jane Welty, Margaret Naylor, Mary Jean Tumpane, Diana Dahlman, Marietta Hultz, LeRoy Share, Robert Zendzion, Alan Werner, John Stirrup, Milton Thomas, Evelyn Knight, Jane Clute, Eliza- beth Thomas, Grace Miller, Joan Demyan, Winifred Hogan, Cordelia Bair. This organization meets once a month at noon in the Art Room. The purpose of this club is to enlarge the students' scope of knowledge regarding artists and their contributions to civilization. At each noon meeting, one person is responsible for a talk on some man or woman outstanding in some field of art. Van Gogh, Rockwell, DaVinci, and many others have been reported on and their works discussed. This year the senior art department executed a paper mache nativity and the junior art department, a President css. ..---.-- Joan Demyan Vice-President ....s Audrey Dippo Secretary-Treasurer Winifred Hogan Student Council representative LeRoy Share metal carved plaque of Mary and the Baby with an open Bible in tront. Despite the location of the Nativity dis- play on Centerway instead of Market Street, it was one of the most outstanding and beautiful entries based on the theme, The Light of the World. The requirement for membership in this club is one year of general art. Presiding over this year's group was Joan Demyan, Audrey Dippo was vice-president, Winn- fred Hogan, secretary-treasurer, and LeRoy Share Stu- dent Council representative. STAMP CLUB Row l: fbottoml Kenneth Woodruff Patricia Wellech Glenn Thomas John Stirrup Frank Knight Row 2: Fred Dahlman Robert Dalton Jack Moneen Richard Madigan Jack Leeson David Chase Alan Jones Row 3: Vance Hoffman Beatrice Blencowe Marie Cavalier Mr. John Johnston Henry Graf Thomas Keenan OFFICERS President ...... -- Glenn Thomas Student Council representative and Vice-President ....... John Stirrup Secretary .... Patricia Wellech Treasurer --- -- Kenneth Woodruff page fifty-two DEBATING CLUB Row l: ibottomj Margaret Colins, Margareta Welzel, Genevieve O'Brien, William Leibig, Willis Royce, Emery Nordberg, Robert Zenclzion, Frances Kramer, Audrey Dippo, Anne Sala, LeRoy Share, Darrell Jacoby, Row 2: Jean McMullin, Patricia Kirk, Elizabeth Schneider, Alan Werner, Diana Dahlman, John Stirrup, Jane Marvin, Kathleen l-liney, Miss Mary Amey. Row 3: Betty Hill, Virginia Parsons, Neil Miller, George Rigby, Nona Goodridge, Carole Tuthill, Mary Lou Tylor. This year the Debating Club reorganized and started afresh. After a breathing space of one year, members readily joined and took a vivid interest in developing it into one of the school's outstanding clubs. Elections were held and the results were thus: Robert Zendzion, president, Emery Nordberg, vice-president, Frances Kramer, secretary, Willis Royce, treasurer, and William Leibig, Student Council representative, Miss Amey is the faculty advisor giving the much needed information on the rules for debating. One of their first tasks was the drawing up of a constitution. The purpose of the club, in case you are not familiar with it, is best stated in its constitution - To debate problems of current interest and to develop ability for better expression. The debates finally began after the constitution had been passed, After a little uncertainty in the first few debates, members learned how to put their points across and some debates really were lively. The club had a good year and hopes to do even better next year. lt is open to any juniors and seniors interested in debating problems of current importance. lt is a good way to learn a good many current events and certainly learning them by this method is far more enjoyable. COMMERCIAL CLUB Programs for the Commercial Club are planned to broaden the students' experience and knowledge of the business world. With this objective in mind, the Club has had a very active year. lt held monthly luncheon meetings at which Corning business women and members of the Club spoke on various phases of a Secretarial career. Films and filmstrips were also shown to emphasize some special part of the course. W1 ., t it 5: ., Wtinv- NNX. Reading Clock-wise: Virginia Van Dusen, Eleanor Mertson, Betty Rhoads, Lucy Orelli, Kathleen O'Brian, Patricia Stoquert, Rose Mclntyre, Patricia Wisor, Mary Caruso, Mary Geisler, Lois Lamb, Genevieve O'Brien, Miss Clara Frenzel. page fifty-three I-llLL ECI-IO Four times a year, the Hill Echo makes its appear- ance. The paper is an ordinary looking sheet-typical of school papers all over the country. And yet, into its news, features, photography and art, have been put drive, ambition, talent, toil and unfailing determination to give our students a paper they can be proud of, Let us go on a conducted tour of the Hill Echo. This tour will include the staffs' work and will give you a complete picture of this organization. lt will show you what a tremendous undertaking a newspaper is, and it will also show you that everyone, from the editor to the typists, has a certain task to fulfill. The first stop on our tour allows us to visit a meet- ing of the editors in which the earliest ideas and sug- gestions are brought up, discussed and finally decided upon. Next we find the staff editors holding separate meetings with their staffs. Here assignments are given out and deadlines are set. During the next few weeks we will observe members of the various staffs scurrying about snapping pictures, gathering all types of sport and scholastic news, soliciting advertising, drawing cartoons and finding out the latest gossip. After the deadline, the typists begin their seemingly endless toil - preparing the work for the publishers. ln approximately one week we again find the editors gathered to make up the dummy out of the typed material for its second and final printing. Within days the completed paper is back from the publishers and ready to be distributed to its many eager and ardent readers. This year, not only has the Hill Echo staff published four copies, but during the football season it put out cheering pamphlets which contained almost all of the cheers, our Alma Mater and the victory song. With William Bartlett as its editor-in-chief, the Hill Echo's various editors have been ably guided and advis- ed. The other editors who have worked diligently and helped to make the paper the success it was were: Margaret Collins, feature editor, Frances Kramer, cir- culation and subscription editor, Kathleen Marteny, advertising editor, and Mary Geisler, typing manager. Miss Mary Amey, Miss Marie Gantert, Miss Clara Fren- zel, and Miss Marian Holmes were the helpful faculty advisors. lbattomj Theresa Miller, Lucy Orelli, Mary Caruso, John Wood, LeRoy Snare, Frances Kramer, Patricia Crane, William Bartlett, Mary .lean Tumpane, Kathleen Marteny, Margaret Collins, Audrey Dippo, Barbara Elwell, Patricia Margaret Donegan, Martha Jimerson, Josephine Candelupe, Mary Santilli, OFFICERS ROW li Editor-in-Chief ...u William Bartlett Art Editor ..., Mary Jean Tumpane Sfoquen' Advertising ..... Kathleen Marteny ROW 2' Features ........ Margaret Collins Business Manager --- Patricia Crane Subscription and Circulation Frances Kramer Sports ,....., .... l. eRoy Share Photography -- c...., John Wood News ....... -- Patricia Stoquert Exchange -- -- Audrey Dippo and Barbara Elwell Typing - - Mary Geisler Row Row Row 3. 4. 5: Mary Schwartz, Eleanor Mertson, Patricia Robinson, Sari Barker, Heather Holmes, Anne Salo, Kathleen O'Brian, Katherine Baker, Shirley Harrington, Betty Rhoads. Virginia Brady, Jean McMullin, Grace Miller, Ann Spak, Nana Goodrich, Car- men DeSiIva, Rose Banik, Dorothy Farrell, Eleanor Miller, Alice Lombardi, Wilhelmina Mertson, Barbara Woeppel, Norma Mattei, Patricia Egbert. Miss Clara Frenzel, Betty Czimback, Ann Wydman, Janet Williams, Mary Jim- erson, Beverly McDermott, Joan Demyan, Winifred Hogan, Virginia Parsons, Mary Lou Tylor, Elizabeth Schneider, Jean Hamm, Miss Mary Amey, Miss Marie Gantert. Philip Welch, Joseph McCranels, James Frey, Glenn Thomas, Diana Dahlman, Betsey Kriger, Barbara Wilcox. page fifty-four STATCDR STAFF Row l: ibottoml Sari Barker, Mary Santilli, Genevieve O'Brien, Theresa Miller, Kath- leen O'Brian, Eleanor Mertson, Anne Solo, Heather Holmes, Audrey Dippo, Helen Graf, Betty Rhoads. Row 2: Virginia Brady, Jean McMullin, Eileen Woeppel, Virginia Lentricchia, Lucy Orelli, Mary Caruso, Margaret Collins, Betty McGuire, Beverly Tuman, Norma Mattel, Patricia Egbert. Row 3: Margaret Donegan, Susan Hungerford, Catherine Collins, Frances Kramer, Diana Dahlman, Winifred Hogan, Eileen Eberenz, Betsey Kriger, Virginia Parsons, Joan Demyan, Barbara Wilcox. Row 4: Mr. Russell Carr, Miss Clara Frenzel, James Frey, Milton Thomas, Ann Wyd- mon, Miss Claire Janus, Miss Elsie Clute, Mary Jean Tumpane, Alan Werner, Jack Stirpe. The Stator Staff is composed of four departments, the literary, business, art, and circulation. The Literary Staff under the direction of Miss Claire Janus, and co-editors Anne Salo and Eleanor Mertson, plans the dummy for the book, composes the write-ups for the seniors. The staff also has the task of choosing an appropriate theme for the book and tying this in with every phase of the book. The Business Staff obtains all the advertisements for the book, sets up the advertising dummy, and does much of the financial work connected with the pub- y lishing of the Stator. Heather Holmes was the Busi- ness Manager. The Circulation Staff takes subscrip- tions for the Stator early in the fall and sees that all -:vc the students get their Stators in the spring. Kathleen '41,- O'Brian served as manager for this staff. Mr. Russell Carr was advisor for these staffs and also takes care of the photography. The Art Staff under the supervision of Miss Elsie Clute, designs the cover and end sheets, and also plans the arrangement of pictures and drawings in the entire book. These Staffs work in close cooperation in order to produce o good yearbook which will be enjoyed by the students and faculty. Its aim is to incorporate as much N of the students early life and activities in school as space will permit. Y, .. is 5, O 'o , K Q LQ s If 'iv 1 k,.: . Q 4 ' ,. 69 . X 4' if . .' 'lf 'a ' , . I 'ffl -.'. Sl I . 2' page fifty-five Rowl: ibottomj Sari Barker, Helen Graf, Virginia Lentricchia, Margaret Collins, Heather Holmes, Margaret Donegan, Dawn Carl, Anne Salo, Audrey Dippo, Barbara Eiwell, Selma Yannarilli, Raw 2: Theresa Miller, Mary Jane Hagedish, Helen Clancv, Theresa Rogers, Camille Butfomante, Frances Yorio, Karen Peterson, Nana Goodridge, Virginia Brady, Jeanette Stirpe, Shirley Fernances, Mary Lou Tyior. Row 3: Rhonda Ruocco, Patricia Bablo, Valerie Erskine, Kathryn Purcell, Catherine Collins, Janet Williams, Elizabeth Schneider, Jean Hamm, Kathleen Hiney, Maxine Daniels, Marie Themelis, Jeanette Yorio. Row 4: William Leibig, Joan Demyan, Grace Miller, Ann Wydman, James Frey, LeRoy Share, Frank Knight, Diana Dahlman, Betsey Kriger, Norine Jones, Eileen Eberenz, Mary Jean Tumpane, CLASS OFFICERS President Y,-------Y,,,Y,,w Heather Holmes Vice-President ..,. .YfY-Y. M OFQOFST DOVWGQCIVW Secretary-Treasurer ...,,,. Virginia Lentricchia Student Council Representative -- Patricia Crane CONTESTANTS IN THE COUNTY SPEAKING CONTEST Rowl Phyllis Gallagher, Mary Jean Tumpane, Darrell Jacoby, Martha Jimerson, David Wolcott, Jean McMullin. Row2 David Braveman, Alan Werner, Diana Dahlman, Ann Wydman, coach, Eileen Eberenz, Willis Royce, Cordelia Bair, Kenneth Woodruff. The Theatre Guild has just completed another active and successful year. Soon after school started, the Theatre Guild presented a one-act play, Rehearsal , under the direction of Miss Wiltse, a practise teacher from Ithaca College. Those in the club interested in learning the intri- cacies of the art of make-up, may join the make-up committee. Miss Dorothy Hewitt, also from Ithaca Col- lege, gave new students valuable aid in this field. The make-up committee is responsible tor the make-up for the Christmas Pageant, Senior play, Rotary minstrel snow, and its own productions. Paliamentary Procedure classes, under the direction cf Miss Frances Webb, are held for students desiring to le'rn and practice the correct methods ot conducting meetings. A point system is used by the Theatre Guild for giv- ing awards to deserving members. Members start work- ing toward these awards in their freshman year. Points do given for participation in club activities, club the- atrical productions, and the Senior play. ln January, the Theatre G.iild sponsored a dance cppropriately named Flunkers' Folly. Row l: Row 2: Row 3: N lbottoml Mary Caruso, Mary Geisler, Eleanor Mertson, Mary Schwartz, Betty Rhoads. Theatre Guild Sonya Portner, Carole Tuthill, Jane Welty, Victor Allison, Kathryn Frey, Y Barbara Woeppel, Sally Woodhouse. , Joan Ruocco, Philip Welch, Thomas Keenan, Loretta Yorio, Karin Mclrlale, If F Theresa Pesegi. , jf 9 . ' hi: f ., - ss I If Kgifbx vu-. 1, The Stage Crew The size of this organization leads many of us to think that it is not very important. However, this idea is for from true. lt is one of the most scrupulous organi- zations in the school. The four members, which are chosen from each class, are responsible for the smooth- ness with which our assemblies are conducted. They operate the curtains, work the lights, secure and set up properties, and put the auditorium back in order at the completion of each assembly program. These duties are very ably executed by this small but important group. James Smith, Elmo Borden, Elmo Cross, Philip Welch Rowl: Ibottoml Mary Schwartz, Patricia Wisor Barbara Wilcox Robert Nikirk Patricia MDermott, Patricia Wellech, Martha Jimerson, Eileeh Eberenz, Susan Hungerford, Carmen DeSilva, Helen Kapral, Row 2: Barbara Woeppel, Marjorie Ireland, Earl Whitney, Duane Sprague, Lillia Crip- pen, Betty Lou Wheaton, Thomas Orr, Kent Kiehl, Vincent Stirpe, Adelbert Bablo, Patricia Kirk, John Nikirk, Alan Werner, Drusilla Frey, Doris Hill. Row 3: Elaine lreland, Anne Spak, Sylvia Albright, Katherine Collins, Patricia Robinson. Row 4: Clyde McDermott, Rocco Errico, Diana Dahlman, Cordelia Bair, Audrey Dippo, Sari Barker, Daniel Richardson, Jane Welty. ' 5. J Q? I i TT. -f 5 5,10 xl li l page fifty-eight Any Tuesday or Thursday afternoon at three o'clock, one can walk into the auditorium to listen and watch the senior orchestra at work. Under the able director- ship of Mr. Edward J. Walsh, the orchestra has become one of the most outstanding, successful, and essential school organizations. With out it, we would not have the extra color and attraction now present at l-lonor Society Assemblies, senior play, and commencement. The entre acte music it provides for the senior play is practically a necessity. The annual Spring Concert which the senior orches- tra shares with the Glee Club was a great success and was enjoyed by everyone. The familiar melodies of Rc:-IESTRA Gilbert and Sullivan were especially enjoyed when the orchestra played Sullivan's Operatic Gems arranged by Julius S. Seredy, The audience also received very well Serenade from The Student Prince by Sigmund Romberg and Themes from Tschaikowsky's Fifth arranged by Frederic F. Swift. Everyone appreciated Harold Stasch's solo in Leroy Anderson's A Trumpeter's Lullaby. On the lighter side of the program were Louis Atlee-'s Manhattan Serenade , l-larburg and Adlen's Over the Rainbow from the Wizard of Oz and Ernesto Lecuona's Siboney. All in all it was a very entertaining and delightful concert. Thus, this year, under the concertmistress, Mary Schwartz, the senior orchestra was brought to a close. X. MR. WALSH, Director PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT page fifty-nine Row l: Alice Lillie, Drusilla Frey. Row 2: Barbara Waaland, Evelyn Bair, Robert Nikirk Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: lbottomj John Nikirk, Jane Welty, Patricia Kirk, Vincent Stirpe, Patricia Wellech, Martha Jimerson, Eileen Eberenz. Adelbert Bablo, Kenneth Woodruff, LeRoy Share, Patricia Smith, Victor Allison, Virginia Van Dusen, Ricnaia Putt, Janet Welch, Lynn Kiehl, Gifford Crippen, Katherine Baker, Margaret Sproule, Patricia Perry, Alan Werner. Crocker Curtiss, Nana Goodridge, Mary Jimerson, Sandra Tawney, Arthur Post, Paricia Cody, Martha Suffern, David Richardson, Fred Seibel, Elmo Cross, Lillia Crippen, Betty Wheaton, Richard Madigan, Kathleen Irvin, Thomas Orr, James Lynch, Kent Kiehl, Harold Stasch, Myron Orchard, Jacqueline Thompson, Walter Dippo, James Hall. Clyde McDermott, William Carpenter, Frances Waksmunski, Katherine Jelliff, James Cunningham, Elizabeth Orchard, Diana Dahlman, Elizabeth Thomas, David Tyler, Swen Johnson, Franklin Evans, Sylvia Royce, Duane Sprague, Robert Putt, Earl Whitney, Daniel Richardson, Frank Coger, Sari Barker, Audrey Dippo, Cordelia Bair, Jane Marvin Dorothy Farrell, Richard Fielding, Willis Royce, Robefl Nlklfk, BOVDOVG Wilcox, Patricia McDermott, Anita Law, Camille Buffornante, Barbara Woeppel, Lois Lamb, Sylvia Mapes. fu lx G Aiw 7 -fl 455' Nga N it seg 65? X . fl! QU 'S-...,fT 1. N-.5 Jigga L- . .. No one can really begin to conceive all the work that is represented each time the band gives a performance, except perhaps the members of the band themselves. Every Monday morning and every Wednesday morning and afternoon you can find this group rehearsing either in the auditorium or out on the campus. Besides this, all the members are re- quired to practice on their own outside of school to produce the kind of music which is expected of them. But, because these standards are met, Corning Free Academy has a band to be proud of. lts color and spirit add much to our football games, especially the big game, C.F.A. vs. N.l-l.S. lt has played for civic gather- ings and presented a very fine school assembly in March. lts big concert came in May. There the band presented such varied music as: Lecuona's Spanish-American Andalueia , Paul Lavalle's stirring arrangement of the United States Overture , Grundman's folk-styled Blue Tail Fly , and Yoder's arrangement of The Wizard of Oz Fantasy by Harburg and Arlen. Joshua , a novelty for band, also arranged by Paul Yoder, was one of the program's hits and, of course, everyone liked the stirring rhythm of Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever and l-luffine'g Them Basses. The credit for the success of this organization belongs rightfully to its conductor, Mr. Walsh, for his untiring efforts to improve the band and for training its members to do their best. SENIOI IAND Sylvia Royce Roberf Puff X Earl Whitney ., , if , I , 0 1 w ' sr 4 4 D f ' A x- , X, H K bu. ' ' f - , I x 1 A 4' 4 l BAND MAJORETTES Anno Low, Jone Morvm, Comulle, Buffomonte, he-od moyoretfeg John Nwkirk Borboro Woeppel, Jone Marvin, Loss Lomb. Junior Orchestra Row l: lbottoml Sonja Partner, Sonja Swenson, David Vogt, Joseph Kewley, Prudence Jones, Carol Johannson. Row 2: Drusilla Frey, Alice Lillie, Barbara Wilcox, Patricia McDermott, Patricia Smith, Vincent Stirpe, Crocker Curtiss, Richard Putt, David Tyler, Robin Hood, John Thompson. Row31 Lynn Bair, Kristine Waaland, Cordelia Bair, Lynn Kiehl, Janet Welch, Nane Hyland, Diana Dornan. Row4: Katherine Jelliff, Becky Foster, Diana Dahlman, Kathleen lrvin, Joy Bloise, Bonnie Mayhood Row 5: William Briedis, Daniel Kruidenier, Practice makes perfect, the old adage goes and, if this is true, there is certainly a good example of hard practice demonstrated every Friday in the auditorium where the Junior Orchestra meets to prepare for its annual spring concert in May. Its members range from the fifth grade to the Junior class. This year, under their able conductor, Mr. Clarence Aldam, a varied program was planned. lt included two marches, the first movement of the Miniature Sym- phony by E. De Lamater, and Sietz's Second Pupil's Concerto featuring Drusilla Frey in a violin solo. Mr. Aldam had arranged and written the score of this piece for the entire accompaniment himself, and this was the first time in fifteen years that it was presented, page sixty-two MR, ALDAM, Director SOLOlST: String Ensemble Drusilla Frey String Ensemble Rowl lbottoml Elaine Ireland, Sonia Partner, Bonnie Mayhood, Sandra Swenson, Carol Johannson Sonia Swenson Alice Lillie. Row2 Carmen DeSiIva, Susan Hungerford, Daniel Kruidenier, Robin Hood, John Thompson Joy Blouse Diana Dornan, Lynn Bair, Kristine Waaland, Drusilla Frey. Row3 Doris Hill Patricia Robinson, William Briedis, Barbara Wilox, Patricia McDermott Robert Rose Cordelia Bair Lillia Crippen, None Hyland, Katherine Jelliff. The String Ensemble is another musical organization of Corning Free Academy. Members include students from the grade schools as well as from the Academy. Practice is held each Wednesday at three O'clock. In May, the String Ensemble presented its annual spring concert. The selections presented were greatly enjoyed by the audience. Numbers included in the pro- gram were: Gloria, a German Choral, Waltz in A Major by Brahms, a medley ot three folk songs made up of Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground and Beauti- ful Dreamer by Foster, and Carry Me Back to Old Virginny by Bland, Song of the Venetiansu-Rims sky-Korsakov, and a medley of waltz favorites. A vocal solo, Moonlight and Roses by Lamare, was featured with Norma Stevens as soloist. Mr, Clarence Aldam, director of the String Ensem- ble, arranged all the selections presented. page sixty-three Senior Higli Row l Row 2: Row 3: IQIEQKA 'Q Tenors and Sopranos ibottomi Lucy Orelli, Betty Nelson, Dorothy Carpenter, Anna O'Shanick, Mary Santilli, Leona Van Alstin, Evelyn Force, Shirley Hopk.ns, Theresa Spears, Virginia Van Dusen, Betty Rhoads, Patricia Stoquert, Mary Stevens, Barbara Elwell. Susan Hungerford, Mary Jane Hagedish, Sari Barker, Rosemary Lentricchia, Rose Mclntyre, Carol Passmore, Rose Banik, Betty Hill, Catherine Collins, Cordelia Bair, Carol Berry, Sylvia Albright, Katherine Baker, Audrey Dippo, Grace Miller Karin McHale, Helen Clancy, Patricia Comfort, Valerie Erskine, Irene Van Alstin, Marietta Hults, Virginia Len- I A 1 ,xii K f 3' f I X lll ff 1' Qifiilriif ' it llli ' gg ig' 7 VS l I 0 wif! 55 J, Q. :kr lf tricchia, Patricia Crane, Theresa Pesegi, Theresa Rogers, Helen Kapral, Shirley Fernandes, Patricia Egbert, Elizabeth Maguire, Mary Lou Tylor, Beverly Tuman. Row 4: Mary Jimerson, Carmen DeSilva, Nancy Clark, Selma Yannarilli, Kathleen Marteny, Jean Davis, Phyllis Spaulding, Elizabeth Schneider, Mary Jean Tumpane, Virginia Parsons, Barbara Wilcox, Carole Tuthill, Jane Welty, lda Quigley. Row 5: Betty Czimback, Beverly McDermott, Janet Williams, Norma Stevens, Ann Wyclman, Mary Ellen, Hillboldt, Sally Hillman, Noreen Jones. Row 6: Richard Negri, Peter Yorio, Elmo Barden, Vincent Capo, Clyde McDermott, Waldo Castellano, William Bartlett, Joe Eastwood, Emery Nordberg, Todd Keenan, Thomas Heverly, William Gilbert, Thomas Keenan, Kenneth Woodruff. This year the Senior High Glee Club under the ' direction of Mr. Donald Mitchell was one of the largest glee clubs that has ever been in Corning Free Academy. Carole Tuthill was elected the President, Peter Yorio, Vice-President and Betesy Kriger, Secretary. At their concert in May they presented the audience with tive songs ranging from Negro spiratuals to regular classics. page sixty-four lee Club Row 1 . Row 2 Row Row Row 3: 42 5: Altos and Basses Cbottomj Genevieve O'Brien, Eleanor Mertson, Patricia Robinson, Eileen Woeppel, Mariorie Bennett, Annette Harrison, Mary Schwartz, Theresa Miller, Betty Carpenter, Margaret Collins, Anne Salo, Kathleen O'Brian, Margare a Welzel, Helen Graf, Mary Caruso. Marilyn Martin, Rita Gehl, Joan Demyan, Phyllis Gallagher, Doris Hill, Patricia Robinson, Claire Hill, Katherine Purcell, Jean McMullin, Margaret Banik, Eleanor Miller, Rhonda Ruocco, Karen Peterson, Norma Mattei. Joyce Stirrup, Jeanette Yorio, Frances Kramer, Patricia Perry, Diana Dahlman, Carol Nelson, Jane Marvin, Margaret Donegan, Dorothy Farrell, Marloree Ireland, Alice Lombardi, Sylvia Mapes. Remo D'Ortenzio, John Wood, Joseph McCranels, Evelyn Royce, Anita Law, Kathleen Hiney, Betsey Kriger, Virginia Brady, Frances DiGuardi, Barbara Woeppel, Otto Welzel, Franklin Evans. Charles Davis, Milton Thomas, Donald Dean, Anthony Carapella, Eugene Brautigan, Charles Aug, Robert McKinney, John Nikirk, James Frey, Dennis Wills, Earl Whitney. Choristers The Choristers are a specially selected group ot boys and girls taken from the Senior High Glee Club. This year they practiced Monday, Wednesday, and Thurs- doy noons under the capable di- rection ot Mr. Donald Mitchell. ln May the Choristers presented their concert along with the Senior High Glee Club. They sang six songs including an original ren- dition ot I Wish I Wuz . Also, the Choristers sang on several radio programs. A aroup selected from the Choristers, together with a group of Northside vocalists, entertained at a dinner for the school superin- tendents. Row l: lbottoml Patricia Egbert, Virginia Lentricchia, Carole Tuthill, Helen Clancy, Mary Schwartz Va'erie Erskine, Mary Jean Tumpane, Mary Santilli, Betsey Kriger, Helen Graf, Frances Kramer, Patricia Perry, Anne Salo, Barbara Woeppel, Jane Welty. Row 2: Phyllis Gallagher, Barbara Wilcox, Joseph Eastwood, Clyde McDermott, Emery Nordberg Milton Thomas, Franklin Evans, Earl Whitney, Donald Dean, John Wood, Kathleen O'Erian Norma Mattel, page sixty-five Girls Junior High Glee Club Every Monday afternoon at three o'clock, the Junior High girls could be heard practicing diligently on the numbers tor their concert. The songs which they pre- sented at their concert in May, under the leadership ot Mr. Donald Mitchell, ranged from semi-classics to spirit- 1 4 ' 5' . uals. 7 t , - OFFICERS President ...,. Betty Lou Wheaton I I ' Vice-President -- Betty Wainwright Secretary ss .... Margaret Sproule 3 , 17 1 if Row Row Row Row Row R o w rv. x fbattoml Diane Githler, Janice Fisher, Gloria Wisor, Drusilla Frey, Virginia Stickles, Mary Saunders, Arlene Sproule, Nancy Wade, Geraldine Russell, Margery Bloom, Sylvia Matoon, Patricia Cody, Deborah DeSilva, Elaine BeCraft, Mary Beyea, Sandra Knickerbocker, Norma Nelson. Susan Bradley, Cynthia Biewiler, Betty Philips, Nancy Starner, Pearl McGraw, Betty Wainwright, Deanna Dean, Patricia Wilder, Patricia Wheaton, Debora Carson, Florence Tuttle, Patricia McKin- ney, Hazel Tuttle, Janet Welch, Mary Lou Adarny, Shirley Knowlton, Elizabeth Westcott, Bonny Sterrner. Lillia Crippen, Joyce Mitchell, Sandra Tawney, Ruth Hauptman, Gloria Brockway, Elizabeth Orchard, Elizabeth LaFollette, Betty Case, Sonia Portner, Norma Miller, Madeline Welty, Janet Knapp, Dorthy Manley, Linda Rhinehart, Mary Cleveland, Barbara Connor, Anita Cook, Sandra Rhoads, Kay Screws. Joanne Jellitf, Katherine Jellift, Sandra Kirk, Patricia Smith, Lucille Fish, Marlene Welty, Ellen Purcell, Constance Knights. Jane Clute, Barbara Mourhess, Rebecca Lou Foster, Patricia McDermott, Joan Brewster, Margaret Kapral, Jacqueline Davis, Mary Bacome Marv Stills, Annabell Baker, Nane Hyland. Beatrice Blencowe, Betty Wheaton, Margaret Sproule, Bessie Dolley, Florence Cecci, Laura Hough- ton, Laura Lou Flanders, Patricia Talerico, Mary Helen Nelson, Ligita Breidis, Irene Lalonde, Elizabeth Thomas, Sally Woodhouse, Virginia Geiger. l-larmonettes This is an entirlev new musical organi- zation comprised of eight girls under the direction of Mr. Donald Mitchell. lt was formed in January of this year, and meets once a week, Tuesday noon. As yet, we have not heard much about this organization, however, we were impres- sed by their voices at the variety show which was held in assembly. The organization consists of: Sopranos -Virginia Lentricchia, Betty Rhoads, Mary Santilli, Second Sopranos- Nancy Clark, Frances Kramer, Altos--Marjorie Bennett, Norma Mattei, Barbara Woeppel. Mary Santilli, Betty Rhodes, Virginia Lentricchia, Nancy Clark, Frances Kramer, Mariorie Bennett, Barbara Woeppel, Norma Mattel, MV- Dofwld Mitchell. Boys Junior High Glee Club This organization is a new one which is comprised and enjoyment. They presented fine interpretations of ot boys from the seventh, eight, and ninth grades. lt is Shortnin' Bread and On the Old ChiShOlm Trail OT under the direction of Mr. Donald Mitchell and meets their concert. GVGVY -l-U95ClCIY Gt three o'clock. These boys are doing very well, and it is expected The boys have sung many songs together for fun that they will do even better in future years. Row l: lbottoml William Naring, Keith Gorton, David Perry, Robert Mac Lemale, Richard Fieldng, Fred g Dahlman, Thomas McLJmber, Edward Rose, Franklin Partner, David Frey. Row 2: George Barnes, Gordon Rice, Lynn Kiehl, Vincent Stirpe, Robert Putt, Richard Snyder, Michael McCollough, John Mitchell, William Hillman. Row 3: Clair Van Alstin, John Swanson, Alfred Joris, Crocker Curtiss, John Monene, Frederick Gott, David Chase, Norman Smith, Allan Jones, Charles Peck. Rfw 4: Gurdon White, Robert Kessler, Thomas Avagliano, John VanZile, Frederick Mayhood, John Lesson Garth Wade. -W 4. gg 351 V1 'I li V v s ESU six . xv, V M- 4. ,-I ,Q ,V ' 1 jak 4, ,,,4. r K '-ff 'i ' ' ' ' ' ' A L Qt are nf 'A' 41 .ki L V ! ,F R J. if , I XZ., ' x l Q .F 0,1 Aw- Q ' r V4 WWF.. it-'Atal 'I :AKIAJL IQJ, A mx,-14.1 M J-..g7 , fq-I K! .. ' ,, ' ...Af ff- - V 1 1 -Qi' ' , A 'Q W 'A V4 Y ua F 'Q 1 3 1 1 . 4' w J A f .,- i 3,41-,, O A, L4-'Il-it. J -.I A 1 I 4M ' V h I f Y A X. 'PW d 'H 1 M f-Qi. ff ' f A 1. I r ' ' A A' ' 5 ' ,4 5 'ww I 'Ld 'I I 1 -' 'ff ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' A' 9 A Y 7 A , ..' ! 'I' 'X-, .- ' 'QI 1 .A if 143 'OJ 'L' 7'fVf' 'Gui 'nu 1 . 7 A .51 wg. 'Q-1 ! if , 4 ',I1a f'f,r,:.f 'A A441911 ,LJ A ' .lg AJ --'A ' ' I A ' 'k A Q ' l A, f1,,-'U-'g',l,.lA.L4 ,gp E 'N - . A A A A, W lf? .A is A K fi , ,' 533, 1 -' ' ' 1 f -V A ' , 1 ' ' .' 1 ,.,- .A 1.. , Y .. 14 ' be q L ! 3 U f' 5.4! 4 , 'TA ' p' ' ' ' Y fb- - - K , ff fjgjfzbsw I- , u ' K I A N . ,Y M 's ... ' 1 ' I J, V 1 3 - Jw f 1' u .,1A'I-IQ' x- r':'A'A'lL,Li' ' 'I ' Z f. jf I' - 7,f ui-,V fn ' ' A f--1-+ 'N .A A A ' A5 wr -'A' I 1 X I Y . ' 0 1. -L- I J . ff A-: A 1' ' ' V A+ -' A 1' A ' ' 4 Q HQIAI1 :ire :UU sw! .U ' .FQ--1-.L-. f f- ' AJ I 'A '- K' EJ A A ' ' . A 9 , A A , fir , rv. . V , . Y A f fr A. I 4 NJ, H-Af' '-'J3 fi, -I! 1 Q. if r'!ff71,r I lui- -Q. s., f' A - ' i,' 'J A . ,A 1 L f -x 1 ' . , 4, , i 0 ,A J If Aim .1 fy' xl, KA . H V X , I l S vuqd 4 5 , A5.uy.54,.:.V.l -,, A . M A - F ,- V v,,,,3iV.,f gf, Alugxl ?,.g4.A 'A H 1x.i,'7.f, '- A ' ' V ' N ' f 1 Q .4 V, -, x 1 .- I1 A - . A D, v' if Y' A v A '2,aJa,b A Wf ' ' ' f ' - -f 1,0110-U f f A' A K . 7 - I ' . A , ,JL d, ,Q gv-are : . - fr if , A U ' , 45. N 11 va , ' V if1,.!.-f '42, u A fC eww A A 4 J il k o Iva N I . 4 'J W f . f 5 ,z.u'fl,, ' A ' .,, -In Q , ,Mui .,,.f .A ,IM . Q 1 O , 'T' ig ' E 60 ' t V I -X 5 fzis A6 ' V 'N ifl, ,',A 4 , X A 43 '.x fe I X ...Nxt fl 0 K- Jxxi Q o oo X Q. 3 a - X A. y .L : ' lyfln -' zgp- XX -ff AANV , Q1 ,A .Ngff X:.s'53:fL4 A A Y 1 Football Row l: Cbottoml Coach lrving Snyder, James Gehl, Albert Yorio, Robert Maxwell, Francis Yartym, Vincent Capo, Franklin Evans, Willis Williams, Carmen Puccio, Richard Negri, James Hallahan, Elmo Barden, Coach Ernest Craumer. Row 2: Coach Pete Hatch, Robert Lindsley, Richard Mizzoni, Henry Beck, Robert Nelson, Donald Dillon, Anthony Abrue, James Lynch, Joseph Michaels, Barkley Hendricks, Charles Aug, Charles Bacorne, Mr, William Amey. Row 3: William Leibig, Victor Allison, Joseph Ruocco, Frank Coger, Duane Sprague, Arnold Valerio, Thomas Frey, Michael Giardina, Joseph Sproule, Guilford Tobey, Joseph McCranels. The C.F.A. football team got off to a poor start by losing two out of the first three games played, However, they wound up the season in third place in league stand- RETURNING I-ETTERMEN ing with five wins and one tie. KTopl Coach Ernest Craumer, Willis Williams, CCo-Cap- tginy, Carmen Puccio, 1QuorterbackJ, Frank Evans, September 2l: ln the league opener Geneva scored o-Captainl. a 3l-O victory over the l-lillsters, THE CONFIDENT COACHES Sn t b 28: Th B lldo s dis la ed im rovemenr CBottomJ Irving Snyder, Ernest Craumer, Harold Hatch, Cp em er e U Q p Y p in their first triumph of the season. They routed the l-la-ferlings to the tune of a 26-0 score. October 5: The following weekend the Red Raiders downed a hard fighting Corning Free Academy 37-l3. in the final quarter, John Daniels made an electrifying 62 yard run for a score, October ll: The Wellsville team met a revamped C.F.A. squad and the Bulldogs won this one l3-O. October l9: The C.F.A, eleven scored their third triumph of the season over Elmira Heights at the stadi- um by a score of 20-O. ln the first play of the game, halfback Richard Negri made a dashing ol yard run before being tackled from behind on the opponent's seven yard line. October 26: C.F.A. increased its wins to four as it defeated Batavia 30-l3. Negri again emerged the star of the day. Early in the final period he intercepted a pass on the Batavia 20 yard line then made two first downs after which he went over for the touchdown. November 2: The game with Cortland was high- lighted by adverse weather conditions. Statistics showed Cortland to be a fine aggregation. However, the Acad- emy scored its fifth win of the season edging Cortland 6-O. Mike Giardina's spectacu- lar punting kept the opponent deep in its own territory ' l which helped score. on o rain soaked field, CFA. recover a fumble and make its one November lO: The game with our traditional rival, Northside, ended in a O-O tie, the fourth in the history ' ' h me, of the 43 meetings of the schools. Early in t e ga Negri raced i2 yards for a score only to have the count . However, the Blue and White's nullified by a penalty superiority was much greater than the Score indicates. They outplayed the Tigers throughout the entire game. C F A Opponent Geneva 3l Haverling O Hornell 37 Wellsville O Elmira Heights O Batavia l3 Cortland 0 Northside O RUNNING THE GAUNTLET J. V. Football L 'b' Manager' Sam Webb ivan Young, Todd Keena n, Steven Graham, Charles Tober, Row l: Jshn c: ig, , , Joseph Pierri, Richard Bassney, James Carl, Alan Jones, Manager. Row 2: Elmo Cross, Gerald La Monica, Donald Fitzgerald, John Nesbitt, James Falsey, Clifford Blencowe, Willis Royce, Francis Coger, David Wolcott, Robert Fish, Peter Salo. Row 3: Coach Kenneth Fielding, William Gilbert, Daniel Richardson, Gerald Shaddock, James Flynn, David ' ' Nares, James Pierri, David Emerson, Guilford Tobey, Lawrence Hagan, Currie, Darrell Cook, William Manager. The Jayvee team was, this year, a light, wholly in- experienced squad, freshman for the most part. The team concluded their football season without a victory. Kenneth Fielding but lacked the speed to emerge a vic- torious team. Most of the present varsity team expects to return for another season. This will leave the Jayvee team ' ll ' tact Hence this year's experience should After a scoreless tie in the first game with Elmira practica y in , c, Heights, the Pups went on to lose four straight. The prove invaluable and we should be able to look forward boys played hard under the capable guidance of Coach to a more successful season for the Jayvees next year. C.F.A. OPPONENT O Elmira Heights O 7 Elmira Southside 25 7 Northside 26 O Elmira Heights 25 O Northside 27 page severity-one Varsity Basketball Row l: lbottoml Donald Purple, James Pelot, Carmen Puccio, Richard Negri, Charles Bacome, Row 2: Coach Duncan, Charles Aug, James Gehl, William Bartlett, Richard Spraule, Douglas Reed, Glenn Thomas. The Corning Free Academy basketball team, under the coaching of Mr, Robert Duncan, did not conclude the season in a blaze of glory, with seven wins to eleven losses, However, five of these losses were in league play, leaving us last place in the league standing, when the season ended. GET THAT BALL Scoring sixteen points, pint-sized Captain Carmen Puccio sparked the Corning Free Academy basketball team to a 52-37 upset over Northside, However, in the second game with the Tigers, they scored their first court victory over the Academy in fourteen years by garnering a 59-52 victory on their home court. C.F.A. lagged throughout the first three quarters, but made a valiant, fruitless attempt to close the gap in the last quarter. Time ran out, though, and the Northside five succeeded in breaking our 27 game winning streak. On December 27, the Bulldogs traveled to the Indian Village to suffer a defeat of 57-40. ln a renewal of our court rivalry with the Painted Posters, we avenged our earlier battle by looping this one 47-40. The scores were close throughout the game, however, via foul shots in the last quarter, C.F.A, widened the margin to seven points. Opponent C.F,A, 36 Geneva 32 54 Elkland 37 34 Wellsville 45 57 Painted Past 40 45 Hornell 34 56 Elmira Heights 44 37 Northside 52 46 Elmira Heights 57 40 Haverling 45 56 Waverly 34 42 Newark 50 59 Elkland 5l 40 Painted Post 47 40 Wellsville 49 42 Hornell 37 69 Waverly 44 59 Northside 52 53 Haverling 49 J. V. Basketball Opponent 43 The J.V. squad finished the year with a better 42 record of wins and losses than the Varsity. The Pups 63 completed the season with twelve wins and five losses 53 and finished first in league competition. 45 36 The most outstanding game of the season was the 54 second game with Hornell l-ligh. The first game was 48 taken by the Red Raiders 53-34, butxxwfien thewlaplex 34 City boys came to our court, the and llvyhite rookies 37 , ,Q . capped that one 50 47, ,Gi ,Ah Qi X .X 35 E 5 X , ,C x The material on tHe V. squad. is contributing a 47 ' X1 I S , K i- , great deal to the op ' istic outlook of lgiibre Academy ' 60 tw X. . R' teams, Kyle ' R gl V X Q' L 5 il 46 X r x i I . , 35 Sl' ' .I J L it Elkland Wellsville Painted Post Hornell Elmira Heights Haverling Waverly Cohocton Elkland Painted Post Wellsville Hornell Waverly Northside l-laverling Row iz lbottcml Thomas Bierwiler, Elmo Cross, John Harrison, Peter Solo, Donald Dillon. Row 2: Coach Larkin, John Youmons, Richard Mizzoni, Darrell Cook, Henry Beck, Michael Gxardina, John Wood. page seventy-three Baseball At the start of the 'Sl campaign Coach Ernest Craumer faced a stiff twelve game schedule. Despite this, a successful season was enjoyed with ten wins and two losses, thereby winning first place in the county championship. Also, it was the first time in Mr. Craum- er's career at C.F.A. that his team took first place in the sectionals. The team made an auspicious start in the game played in the Indian Village. The C.F.A. nine, won with little trouble trouncing the Posters 20-2. Hurler Ernie Craumer pitched a no-hit game against Coni- steo, with C.F.A. netting 6 runs to Canisteo's l. Bath journeyed to the Crystal City to suffer a mean defeat of 3-2. This game was also a no-hitter with Fred Canfield on the mound. Next on the schedule was the initial encounter with the Tigers from across the river, leaving the Bulldogs a 6-O triumph, Ernie Craum- er pitching his second no-hitter of the season. The team met a rejuvenated Post squad, who aveng- ed their earlier defeat by taking this one 6-5. Canisteo fell victim to another defeat by the Blue and White Stars to the tune of a IO-l score. Hitting their winning stride again, C.F.A. swamped Bath, l7-O. Success continued with the boys as the second game with Northside proved to be to our advant- age- with a tally of ll to the opponents' 6. All eyes were now on the county championship. At the hands of the Hornell High the C.F.A. Nine took a close and heart-breaking defeat featuring the Red Raiders' 4-0 triumph over the home team. Yet, in the next game the confident l-llllsters made a deter- mined thrust defeating the Maple City boys 7-3. This victory secured the county championship for the C.F.A. boys. They went on to the sectionals defeating East l-ligh of Rochester 3-2 in the semi-finals. Then in the game of the season the Blue and White ballplayers emerged as the Stars of the Day when Ernie Craumer hurled his third no-hitter downing Batavia l-O at Hornell. C,F.A. Opponent 20 Painted Post 2 6 Canisteo l 3 Bath 2 6 Northside O 5 Painted Post 6 l O Canisteo l l 7 Bath 0 l l Northside 6 O Hornell 4 7 Hornell 3 Rowl: ibottoml James Pelot, Willis Williams, Orvis Dillon, William Mutchler, Richard Spraule, Ernest Craumer, Fred Canfield, Gilbert Smith. Row 2: Coach Ernest Craumer, Louis Moses, Larry Shaeffer, Joseph Sproule, Richard Dillon, Arthur Shaeffer, John Daniels, James Lynch, Remo D'Ortenzio, Thomas Gehl, Coach Sherman Craumer. ..IX- Row lp Row 2: Track The Corning Free Academy sprinters opened the 1951 season with high hopes at Painted Post on April 28. Here they scored their initial and singular victory with a total of 55 points for mater dear over Tigertown's 25 and the Indians' 17. The next week the Blue and White tracksters again vied at Painted Post, but luck was against them this time. They were edged out of a victory over Waverly by only two points. The scores of this contest showed Waverly on top with 44, Academy 42, Elkland 9. Next in line was the first dual meet of the season which took place at Elmira. Again our trackmen suffered a defeat at the hands of Elmira Southside by the slim margin of two points-the scores were 48V2 to 46 V2 respectively. On Moy 26th the all-important county meet was held at Bath The final scoring found the Bulldogs in fourth place. Under the watchful tutelage of Coaches Goliber, Duncan, and Brown, valuable lessons in sportsmanship and character building were instilled in the members of the team. ibottaml Jack Mullaney, Linwood Russell, Richard Mizzoni, Raymond Pierson, Robert Nelson, Frank Evans, Jack Hunter, Donald Valerio, William Bartlett, Vincent Capo, Danny Richardson, Donald Dillon. Kenneth Woodruff, R. Dennis Wills, Willis Royce, Rodney VanHousen, Thomas Keenan, James Hanley, Coach Duncan, Coach Goliber, Carl Palmer, Manager, Victor Allison, Frank Coger, Duane Sprague, Jack Palomino. Girls' uCT'CJub Row l: lbottoml Betsey Kriger, Selma Yannarilli, Martha Jimerson, Anne Solo, Audrey Dippo, Mary Jean Tumpane. Row 2: Mary Jimerson, Diana Dahlman, Elizabeth Schneider, Kathleen Hiney, Eileen Eberenz, Frances Kramer, Mary Lou Tylor. Row 3: Patricia Comfort, Helen Clancy, Marjorie ireland, Catherine Collins, Carmen DeSilva, Kathleen Marteny, Mary Jane l-lagedish. OFFICERS President ...W ...... . . .... Martha Jimerson Vice-President .c... - Mary Jean Tumpane Secretary-Treasurer .,......., ,....,c A nne Solo Student Council Representative -- , Audrey Dippo This year the Girls' C Club got off to an excellent start with their election of officers. Martha Jimerson was elected President with Mary Jean Tumpane, Vice-Presi' dent and Anne Salo, Secretary-Treasurer. These officers planned a Trophy Cleaning Party with Boys Varsity C Club which was held early in December. The object of the party was to polish the many trophies in the library. They were polished midst much laughter and merriment. This was climaxed by the club's forming two mixed teams and playing volleyball. Refreshments in the form of pop and cookies were served. The goal of the Girls' Varsity C Club was attained when the Senior members received their sweaters. These sweaters were blue cardigans with stripes on the sleeves representing the numbers of years they had been in the organization. Every year the Junior and Senior girls sell candy during the noon hour and at the Midget League games to earn the money for their sweaters. Also, the Girls' C Club sponsored a well attended dance, Boys C Club Row l: lbottoml James Gehl, Donald Purple, Peter Yorio, James Pelot, Franklin Evans, Carmen Puccio, Gifford Crippen. Row 2: LeRoy Share, William Leibig, Anthony Carapella, Richard Negri, Willis Williams, Donald ZuZiero, Orvis Dillon, Row 3: Joseph Papa, Glenn Thomas, Thomas Frey, Charles Aug, James Lynch, Duane Sprague, Frank Coger, Francis Yartym. Row 4: Remo D'Ortenzio, Gilbert Smith, James Smith, Vincent Capo, Richard Sproule, Joseph Sproule. The brother organization of the Girls' C Club is the Varsity C Club. The purpose of this organization is to promote sportsmanship and loyalty in the Academy. Under the leadership of Peter Yorio and Donald Purple, co-chairmen, the club carried out its aims, They were assisted by Jim Smith, Student Council Representa- tive. The main project of this club is the purchase of sweaters for the Senior members. To finance this, the boys sell pencils with game schedules on them and candy during the basketball games. Also, the C Club sponsored a dance following the C.F.A.-Northside game. This swelled the treasury considerably. Also, drawing considerable attention, is the annual faculty basketball game. This is a contest between the winning intramural team in basketball and the male members of the faculty. This year, under the direction of the recent addition to the coaching staff, Coach l-larold Hatch, the club undertook the revision of the constitution and by-laws. Some sections of these had become obsolete and bring- ing them up to date has been no small piece of work. page seventy-six Girls' lntramural Council 1 ff N Row lx tbottoml Norma Nelson, Elizabeth Thomas, Camille Butfamante, Betty Car- penter, Rosemary Banik, Betty Nelson, Anne Salo, Heather Holmes, Mary Caruso, Laura Flanders, None Hyland, Patricia Schneckenberger. ' qkg U 6 Row 2: Patricia Buoy, Janice Fisher, Rhonda Ruocco, Carol Passmore, Karen Peterson, M0 Patricia Comfort, Barbara Wilcox, Kathleen Hiney, Barbara Connor, Deanna Dean, Janet Welch, Drusilla Frey. 1 Q J Row 3: Jane Welty, Miss Hale, Narene Jones, Jean Hamm, Jeannette Yorio, Margaret ,- Mclntyre, Margaret Kapral, Lillia Crippen, Elizabeth Case, Sally Woodhouse, , fl Joyce Stirrup, Audrey Griswold, Joan DeWolf. , QXG Row 4: Patricia Perry, Margaret Sproule, Bessie Dolley, Jane Clute, Eileen Eberenz, M W Ann Wydman, Marie Cavalier, Laura Seitz, Helen Clancy, Susan Hungerford, l!7 , Katherine Purcell, Elaine Ireland, 465 - .04 M i kj orricens f . f JPrc5idcnt ,,, .... c-,,. - -, Anne Solo J 6340441 L ' Vice-President s-- - Rosemary Banik Secretary-Treasurer ...,,,, - -s Betty Carpenter Student Council Representative -,- Camille Buftomante Faculty Adviser ..s,....s -- -- Miss Patricia Hale Boys' lntramural Council Row l: lbottoml Scott Chowning, Don Dillon, Donald ZuZiero, Franklin Evans, Peter Yorio, Richard Negri, John Mullaney, Raymond Brunda,ge. Row 2: Gifford Crippen, John Nelson, Michael Mandzak, Elmo Borden, Coach Duncan, Vincent Capo, Robert McKinney, Paul Benyo, Rocco Capozzi. OFFICERS President ....... ,,........ - - Richard Negri Vice President ,...s....... - Franklin Ev0r1S Sicretaryel-reasurer ...... --- .... Peter Yorio Student Council representative ss ..... Elmo Borden Faculty Advisor ..,e...,..... - Mr, Robert Duncan page seventy-seven CFA. SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS VOLLEYBALL RM At the Winter Sports Carnival in Roch- ester this year, the Academy won every sport in which they participated. The Volleyball Team under the direct- ion of Coach Ernest Craumer placed first in the county and then were victorious at Rochester. The Badminton Team, coached by Coach Pete Hatch, also placed first at the county and Rochester. James Smith played singles, while Willis Williams and Richard Sproule played doubles. The Table Tennis Team doubles won both county and sectionals, while Donald ZuZiero playing singles, placed second in the county. lbottoml James Hall, John Daniels, Vincent Capo, Richard Dillon, Robert Maxwell, Gilbert Smith, Frances Yartym icaptainl, Coach Ernest Craumer. Joseph Sproulc, Raymond Pierson, Thomas Heyerly, Anthony Abrue, Louis Faratella, Fred Canfield, Linwood Russell, Scott Chowning. TABLE TENNIS gg Row l: Cpottoml Joseph Papa, Donald ZuZiero, Remo D'Ortenzio, Row 2: Richard Sproule, Willis Williams, James Smith. VARSITY AND J.V. CHEERLEADERS 1 s E s ,f-'iQ i f N X W -Q M,-. L XM by A . W, A A . x Varsity: Crop rnghf counter clock-wusey Rosemary Bomk, Alice J.V.'s Renter picturel , , Row I: fboffomj Vencrondo Ruocco. Lombordr, Jean Hmmm, Barbara Elwell, Kofhleen O Brworv, ROW2. Norma Mommy Mary Jane HQQICGKH A d , M 5 ,., T W y H' M , Row 3: Carmen DeSwIvo, Morjorxe Bomk. N U rey DIDDO, cry c war z, Se rm: armor: I or ROW 4: Fmnces Kramer' Kathleen Monerwf wllmdmmo Menssp gore? We-Izel fcopYcnn7, Betsey Kriger X x X A fb -Q R kk 1 , Axim LW' V Wa , 432' ff ww, amp: ,Q ' eggs :gif N, Lx 'bn-.. i A 'H WuH43 f1f4'7.,?2 4,555 The Co-Editors-in-Chief --- Sari Barker James Frey Betsey Kriger Sfafor Staff Virginia Brady Anne Solo, Eleanor Mertson Mary Jean Tumpane Diana Dahlman Jean McMullin Business Manager -s --- Heath r Holmes Art Co-Editors --.,,--. ,...... .... A udrey Dippo, Helen G at Anne Wydman Circulation Manager aa..a Margaret Collins Mary Caruso Virginia Lentricchia Theresa Miller Genevieve O'Brien Mary Santilli Eileen Woeppel Joan Demyan Milton Thomas Catherine Collins Susan Hungerford Allen Werner Kathleen O Brian Patricia Egbert Winifred Hogan Frances Kramer Elizabeth Maguire Norma Mattei Beverlee Turnan Barbara Wilcox Eileen Eberenz Virginia Parsons Jack Stirrup Margaret Donegan Typists --- --- Genevieve O'Brien, Betty Rhoads, Lucy Orelli Business Advisor -- --- C. Russell Carr Assistant Business Advisor --- ,- Miss Marion Holmes Literary Advisor --- ,- Miss Claire Janus Art Advisor s- -- Miss Elsie Clute page eighty-one QW ' W P , MYR fofm 'II if MQ' W IWW!! EW Pl, UI . WT! MQIf'i'Iff,fj W THOSE WHO HAVE TAKEN ADVERTISING SPACE IN 'THE STATORT THIS SOURCE QF V REVENUE COVERS AN IIVIRORTANT PART OF ,. '- THE EXPENSE INVOLVED IN THE RUELICA-Qfyvjgif' I TION OF OUR SCHOOL ANNUAL. APPRECI-V I ATINC THIS, WE EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE. WE ARE UNDER A DEFINITE OBLATIONMWWA IV I ,I ' Ky' r mf' ff I III' I if I fl ,MTR . I -A ERI I 5. , I iff' ITV? If12 If T. G. Hawkes 8- Company Showrooms 79 West Market Street Visitors Welcome Compliments of Elite Beauty Salon Mary Spier 80-I6 arrival of N.H.S. corpse at the pep assembly Thomas Accounting Service 80-l2 lce Cold pop here! Jacoby's Fine Footwear 22 East Market Corning, N. Y Compliments of Fortino's Food Markets 45 East Market 329 West Pulteney 32-l Sophs do library research Compliments ot Wells Real Estate M. L. Allen 81 Son The Largest Furniture Store in the Southern Tier 58-62 Bridge Street Corning, N. Y. Compliments of Culligan Softwater Service 80-l3 fall in BEST WISHES Class of i952 Ransom Pratt, '17 Television Headquarters Bostwick Appliances 42 Bridge St. Peckrs Compliments of Chino Glass Hardware Arlqnd qnd Nesgle Gifts Attorneys-at-Law l5 E, Market St. 2-l84l 80-6 track stars Compliments ot Charles H. Githler Attorney-at-Law 32-6 Jan and Rod Rhodes Brothers Motor Soles BUICK 225 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Jones Motor Co. Pontiac G.M.C. Trucks Phone 6-3781 160 Centerway Corning, N. Y. Cla rk's Sweet Shoppe Fountain Service - Candy Greeting Cards - Magazines 291 E, Market St. Phone 6-7412 32-12 ret says, shake hands and come out fighting Frank Bonady Hotel Wilbridge 80-14 marching band Compliments ot Brothers Clothes Shop 40 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Redfield Motors 132 Pine Street Packard Sales and Service Phone 6-5322 Tru-Art Beauty Salon Mrs. l-lazel Winters 91 West Market 32-7 sign my Stator? Pine Street Sugar Bowl Ice Cream - Pop Popcorn - Candy 137 Pine St, Phone 6-9646 Compliments of Duke, Van Dusen 81 Duke, Inc. 98 E. Pulteney St. Cornirg, N. Y. Compliments ot Jimmy's 126 W. Market St. Phare 2-0132 Compliments of Steven's Paint Store 52-54 Bridge St. Dial 6-7112 27--2 Christmas Prom chairmen C O R N I N G BEGINS ITS SECOND CENTURY Today, Corning Glass Works stands on the threshold of its second century of service to man. Significant as its contributions have been during the last IOO years, Corning prefers to regard those achievements as but stepping stones to even greater accomplish- ments in the future. Making glass better and more useful for science, in- dustry, school and the home, is Corning's constant goal. CoRN1No GLASS WORKS CORNINC, NEW YORK GEORGE W. PRATT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room 306 First National Bank Bldg. Corning, N. Y. Congratulations to the I952 Grads! PARLEY W. WHEAT REAL ESTATE E INSURANCE RICHARD C. WHEAT W. Market St. Dial 6-874i Compliments CUNNINGS The Book Store I2 East Market Street Compliments of WILKINS FURNITURE STORE 96 East Market Street Corning, N. Y. CURTIS INSURANCY AGENCY INSURANCE 8. BONDS 80 Centerway Dial 6-923i Compliments of RAMBLERS REST Painted Post, N. Y. Compliments of H. HARRINGTON PAINTING CONTRACTOR INTERIOR DECORATORS I36 East Market St. Phone 6-8I II Compliments of CUSHING'S INTERIOR DECORATOR CURTAINS, DRAPES, FABRICS VENETIAN BLINDS, GIFTS 59 E. Market St. Phone 6-3532 I A C K H O I.. I.. A N D Photographer COMPLIMENTS TO THE Class of 1952 NEGATIVES CDF SENIQR CLASS CN FILE DUPLICATES CAN BE MADE AT ANY TIME NIGHT GR DAY PI-IQNE 6-9442 4 EAST ERIE AVENUE We Seniors looked like this in 1947, our first year in Corning Free Academy when we Row l Row Row Row were in 71-I1 Grade. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS lPRESENT SENIORSJ 1947 lbottoml Anna Ovsanik, Shirley Hopkins, Marlene McAllister, Lorraine Hill, Evelyn White, Lois Northway, Dorothy Carpenter, Mary Stevens, May Rose, Myrtle Loughridge, Barbara Elwell, Patricia Stoauert, Lois Castle. Heather Holmes, R. Taylor, Ruth Dillon, Rose Reynolds, Betty Nelson, Katherine Baker, Leona Van Alstin, Lucy Blackburn, Audrey Dippo, Nancy Sheldon, M. Sheldon, Betty Rhoads, Shirley Kreighbaum, Kathryn Runyan, Evelyn Force, Ruth Barber, Betty Elliott, Madeleine Colegrove, Ilene Hollenbaugh. Lucy Asher, Patricia Wisor, M. Cole, Marian Smallwood, Patricia Robinson, Geraldine Silvy, Helen Graf, Norma Griswold, Martha Jnmerson, Lee Sullivan, SEVENTH GRADE BOYS lPRESENT SENIORSJ 1947 Raw l: lbottoml Derek Phillips, Paul Ross, Leroy Share, James Norris, James Scranton, John Sweatts, Row Row Row Row Robert Zendzion, James Smith, Richard Mattison, James Pelot, Robert Johnson, William Bartlett. Richard Sproule, Carl Peck, Harry Share, Kent Kiehl, Richard Willis, Gilbert Smith, Willis Williams, Ronald Resue, Donald Purple, John Paul Jelliff, Richard Bryan, Eugene Brautigan. R. Harris, Glenn Thomas, John Nikirk, Alton Hoover, Darrell Jacoby. Orvis Dillon, Gerald VanKurin, John McFall, William Call, Roger Alling, William Davis, Harold Dibble, David Greene. Thomas Kreseski, Jack Jelliff, L, Kirk, R. Sease, Clyde McDermott, Evan Jones, Rudy Hauptmann. We Pay Tribute To . COACHES ERNIE CRAUMER AND PETE HATCH and the ATHLETES OF CORNING FREE ACADEMY VVHD ARE CARRYING ON THE TRADITIONS OF CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP COMPLIMENTS OF l. P. Sz M. Sullivan l l Prescriptions ECKER DRUG STORE 1 1 Compliments of CRYSTAL CITY BAKERS 55-57 Eost Williom Sfre Specializing in PHONE 6-4232 Q BREAD, ROLLS AND l DouGHNuTs We Deliver 4 l Ask Your Grocer for o Fresh l COMPLIMENTS OF Corning Secretarial School MISS PATRICIA GRIFFIN I28-130 PINE STREET CORN I NG, NEW YORK Congratulations . . CLASS OF 1952 Corning Free Academy CCMPLIMENTS CF Local 1000, American Flint Glass Workers Union of North America An Organization tor the Workers and Citizens of Corning and Adjoining Communities Bong's Jewelry Store 3l E. Market St. Dial 6-3032 27--3 Won't We Beat That Tiger! Compliments of A Alleys 27-4 next years seniors getting experience The Tasty Bakery F. J. l-lamm, Prop. The Best of Everything in The Cleanest Way Compliments of Northside Fruit 81 Vegetable Market Fribley's Radio 81 Television l35 Bridge St. Dial 6-693i Everything Electrical H. E. Rising 52 E. Market St. Corning, N- Y- A 53 E. Market St. Phone 6-692i Phone 6-9113 Joy Automatics Record Shop 70-74 W. Market Street Compliments of Corning Flower Shop 20 W. Market Street 80-I5 faculty cheerleader deluxe STUDENT CLOTHING for the High School Fellow Hub Clothing Company l4 W. Market St, 32-4 you don't say 80-8 K.M. Compliments of Smith's Grocery 257 E. First St. Corning, NY. Compliments of Northside Floral Shop 68--7 those tired old men Compliments ot Alward's Juvenile Shop Infants to Teens Outfits and Accessories l7 East Market Street IN 1940, WE SENIORS WERE IN KINDERGARTEN IN SCHOOL III R I: Derek Phillips, -., uf, Peggy Collins, Leroy Share, Fanny Joris, 7, James Smith, Catherine I Margaret Irvin, Helen Graf, W-, Irene VonAIstIn, J. Ross, Martha Jimerson, ... 2: Donald Purple, Willis Williams, Roger Alling, Glenn Thomas, Clyde McDermott,,7, Z, Kent Kiehl COMPLIMENTS OF L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Announcements Diplomas Personal Cards BALFOUR RINGS SYMBOLIZE CLASS SPIRIT Represented by-Leland Lee I64 Hermitoge Rood, Rochester, N. Y. BUSINESS PREFERS R.B.I. GRADUATES Approved tor You by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE I72 Clinton Avenue South Rochester 4, New York SCUDDERIS DAIRY A. E. SCUDDER 81 SON PHONE 6-633I PAINTED POST CRYTSAL CON FECTICDNARY PETER SCARMOUTSOS I2 West Market ST KEEP SCHOOL MEMORIES I Compliments of BY Exchanging Photographs I C I- E V E I- A N D MADE BY i M 0 T 0 R 5 coRNlNG I your CLDSMOBILE ART STUDIO I dealer Specialists in Distinctive P t ts I and Groups AAA Also Picture Frame DAY ' NIGHT SERVICE ARMEN H. TELIAN, Prop. DUAL 63791 I2 East Market St. Phone 6-4941 KINGS DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ARTHUR J. TRCLL nthracite - - COAL - - Bituminous Hyder's Groceries Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Choice Groceries 81 Meats We Deliver 288 E. Market St. Phone 6-9764 Corning, N. Y. Compliments of BoreI's Bakery 32-3 Mr. Tew Sari's Beauty Shop l87 North Place Phone 6-499l 32-9 Mrs. Stemski leaves us Compliments of Painted Post Sand and Gravel Co. Flowers for All Occasions Easterbrook 81 DeWolf Florists Phone 6-5832 80-2 social and physical sciences get together Compliments of John Kinner Building Contractor Park Avenue South Corning, N. Dial 6-469i Compliments ot Ken and EIsie's 27-8 get N.H.S. ticket here DeI's House of Beautiful Furs Cold Storage on Premises 94 E. Market St, Compliments of J. 81 J. Auto Parts Compliments of The Paris Shoppe 33 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Where you can always buy the latest in sportswear Corning Insurance Agency Floyd English William Droege Harvey Gray Floyd English, Jr. Compliments of J. J. Newberry Co. 80--l l Carmen COMPLIMENTS OF Rockwell ,S Corr1ir1g's Lorgest Department Store COMPLIMENTS OF RAY RI-IINEI-IART DAIRIES COMPLIMENTS OF Purcell Motor Company Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Richfield Gas and Fuel Oil The Thrift Drug Store H. Aronsohn, Pl'1.G. Prescriptions 86 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Dial 6-9756 Ride a Bus -- lt's Cheaper Phone 6-3033 Good Eootwea r Lester Shoe Store 37 East Market Street 27-6 snake dance Sims Appliance Co. Home of Maytag and Frigidaire 61 E. Market St. Dial 2-0131 Drink Coca-Cola Ben Young, Distributor 182 E. Tioga Ave. Phone 6-7212 32-5 return of the '51 gradsw-Ginnane, Mutschler, Antoniades, Gusefski, Murray, Blaser Woeppel's Phone 6-3771 Park Avenue Compliments of Callahan 81 Hooey 68W-3 1:15 Compliments of M. J. and L. L. Bower Real Estate 84 Insurance 57 East Market St. 68-6 We enjoy Intramural-Faculty post season game Compliments of Merhl Nikirk and Son Compliments of Jim's Market Park Avenue 32-2 nigh jump Mamie L. Moyers Wallpaper and Paints 113 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y Dial 6-6834 Compliments ot T. W. Carr Dry Cleaning 32--14 not so sleepy Ingersoll-Rand MANUFACTURER or COMPRESSORS PUMPS GAS AND DIESEL ENGINES and MINING MACHINERY Brown's Cigar Store Wholesale and Retail Tobacconists Gulf Service Supplies - Tires - Batteries Accessories Joseph M. Peris Phone 6-9763 Pearl 84 Market St BEST WISHES To the Class ot '52 Benjamin's Frozen Custard 68-4 ls Mr. Stasch's pop good! Compliments ot Floyd White Atlantic Service 247 E. Market Street Corning, N. Y. Compliments of The Crystal Grill 27-5 Mr. Duncan giving 'em de works Welch 81 Welch Attorneys-at-Law l7-l9 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Credit Bureau of Corning New York Central Bldg. Compliments ot Corning Paper Supply Co. l43-l45 E. Market St. Corning, N, Y. Phone 6-6542 68-9 paper supply Compliments of Bohoy Heating, Appliance 81 Furniture Co. 68-5 Lois Compliments ot Van Etten Hardwa re and VanEtten Electric Compliments ot Fox Theatre Phone 80 Milton Thomas Taxi ll7V2 Pine St. Corning, N. Y Heated Cabs - Prompt Service Compliments of f The PAINTED PCST PRESS CLASS CDF '52 The Greatest Success The Painted Post Press is equipped to do your printing efficiently, economically, and gives the best service of any printers in this vicinity., The Painted Post Press has the latest modern equipment which is nearly all automatic. This produces work faster and therefore we are able to produce printing at a lower cost. This means savings for those who buy printing. The Painted Post Press has been giving this service in Painted Post and vicinity for twenty-one years. Our business is mostly repeat orders and we have lost very few customers. Once you buy printing of us you will find out for yourself that it is a pleasure to have printing delivered to you printed as you like it . With our experience and modern equipment we are able to keep satisfied customers. It would be a good idea to send your next order to us and your printing troubles will be over. 239 IMPERIAL AVENUE DIAL 2-OOI2 Coins The Fashion Corner ot Corning 27-1 follow the leader Stover Funeral Home S. John Stover, Sr. S. John Stover, Jr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 325-329 E. 2nd St. Corning, N. Y. 32-13 11:15 art class makes flowers Compliments of Victoria Restaurant 16 West Market Phone 6-9132 Compliments ot Poland Funeral Home 27-10 Lay That Pistol Down! Compliments of The Cameo Beauty Salon 42 E. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Phone 6-301 1 Compliments ot Walter's Barber Shop BO-1 shelf cleaning party Crane Insurance 1 M. l-l. Crane R. M. Searles Helwig's Cleaning and Pressing Dial 2-0822 1 265 W, William St, Corning, N. Alberta's of Corning Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service 129-131 Chemung St. Dial 6-8541 Sailing Blues - Denims tor Sunshine Sports Skirts, Blouses, Bathing Suits The Canny Shop 6 East Erie Ave. Compliments ot Chuck and Wilma's 68-8 springtime at C.F.A. F. 81 M. Cuda 81 Sons Quality Food Store 80 W, Market St, TO TI-IE CLASS OF I952: We Iwoye enjoyed being with you to do your T, Iwofo ossignments during lost yeor ot Corning Free Acodemy. MILLER PI-IOT0 SERVICE WILLSON STUDIO 47 EAST MARKET STREET PHONE 2-0212 DPUJU ooo iii ww- ,UL EDN V130 1 -V Kama ff-293 Qfam 0 3020 -Q1 ED: P -.,- un CD EEE? FGOD MART 243' I I 535g I Q-'25, I f' 3 A Complete Super Market I I go: I Q80 I I 552 2 a mga 555 555 68-72 E. Morkef ST. Illgsyg EIT' 30 y EE. O Sz 972 I if E EE LD 0 J' O IOS I-an ro FOR INSURANCE PEAK TO PRAGUE 38 W. Morket Street C O G E R ' S GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE Phone 6-8512 South Corning, N. Y. ohn S. Bacon, Prop. Phone 6-5131 WOODY'S BODY SHOP COMPLETE AUTO COLLISION SERVICE RICHARDS BROS. FIRESTONE STORE Compliments of NATIONAL ARMY STORE, Inc. SISTO LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL 252V2 Pork Ave' PAINTS ond HARDWARE Corning, New York Compliments of ERWIN'S DAIRY South Corning, New York CARROLL BROTH ERS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE THE NUMBER ONE AMERICAN HABIT Reaching tor the truth-through the columns of the daily newspaper! One of the great foundations of freedom - the very essence of individual liberty THE EVENING LEADER brings us the truth about world ever.ts-the facts that guide us in the matters of thinking, voting, buying, livingl THE EVENING LEADER Corning, New York Corning Savings and Loan Association Issuing Agents War Savings Bonds ORGANIZED MAY I4, l889 5l EAST MARKET STREET OFFICERS President E E B .. .. Karl l.. Gaiss Asst. Treasurer, Amelia E. W. Bean president -. , Harry Road Afforney i WA -W v ir Frank Ferris Secretary , ., Howard F. V. Cole Attorney 7 John D Young Treasurer E .- . Constance R. Park I T T I DIRECTORS Leland B. Bryan l-larry A. Rood J. Alden Van Campen Karl L. Gaiss Earle T. Keenan B. Frank Towne Maynard T, Allen Jerome B, Maltby Ambrose E. Scudder Arthur Keeley Joseph R. Palme BEST WISHES FROM RIVERSIDE BUILDERS SUPPLIES PHONE 6-9916 COAL WITH A TRADE MARK Compliments of EUGENE MANNING CCNSTRUCTION CO. PAUL L. CARPENTER ENTERPRISES JIMERSON 8. FORD COmp'Ime 'S of THE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY THE CORNING DISTRICT Phone Mm I DENTAL SOCIETY Boron Steuben Hotel Bldg, Compliments of WARD WILLIAMS APPLIANCE A. W. KEELEY TOYS, LUGGAGE AND SPORTING GOODS 34 West Market Street BEST WISH ES from W. S. 81 J. J. McCARTY INSURANCE Compliments of SCH ULTE - UNITED THE MODERN THRIFT SHOP I7-23 W. Morket Street Corning, N. Y. MlKE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Cor. W. Marker 3. chestnut sfs. coming, N,Y. Phone 6-7 I 32 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF I952 TURF CLUB CENTER DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES COSMETICS - FILM - MAGAZINES LUNCHEONETTE Phone 6-9838 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CC. Corning, N. Y. FOR GRADUATION WATCHES It Has Always Been ALPERT'S B , l Compliments Seniors l'GVelTlCl1 S 6-9222 LoveIl's Radio Taxi Smart Feminine Apparel Sunggiegigsed Open 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. 31 E, Erie 80-5 Dan't put this picture in! Oh no! FH' 5 Um' To 9 pm' Cornmg' N' Y' Compliments of Matson's John D. Young Attorney-at-Law H f B f I F 'FA l 304 First National Bank Bldg. i Ome O eau I U OO Wear Corning, N. Y. 27-Q7 deny at 12150 BEST WISHES to the Class of i952 A. W. Beilby 81 Son Compliments ot The Yarn Shop Triangle Shoes For the Entrie Family The American Girl Shoe Phone 6-42l4 27-9 Miles Standish , by 7th grade English Classes Compliments ot Classic Beauty Salon 4 W. Market St. Dial 6-8032 80-4 Stator Day 30 W. Market Street Compliments ot Crystal City Dry Cleaners 69 East Market Street 68+2 get 'em clean Compliments of J. 81 M. Jewelers 20 E. Market Street Corning, New York 80-9 pause during Christmas Dance Compliments ot C. R. Woodard Heating and Plumbing Service Phone 6-572i l Compliments of Kozey's Restaurant 87 E. Market Phone 6-9522 if ZX w g, J 52 Fx up 'K A L5 nv L9 ijifliezf xg igflifxiix E1 x '4AYff'212g xi Qi qi Eiifxyz -it N Ax, rg? it 552232 Q3 12i 5 . ' . J l ,gi