Corning Free Academy - Stator Yearbook (Corning, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

1111020101rzuza-:bin si 1 1111,-ng 7214 AWA A ' efo-1175 fo N ff!V4. fp, f' LA LL.c.g N y :ning-110: .1 1 1 1- 1 f'L1,. R, x 1 1 :Q 1-1:0 4 vw XT .5 w x- x' J ffsff off ff- ...f Jr' 1 1 0,4-'44 x if f v' ,aH': f fp 5' ,EJKVI I A lxr- I X, 1 f xxx xg Y D NX 'ff A ' 74' 37' K , -. A ,J fy: Q ' -. 1 J The Sensor Class ol,- Cornmg Fm Academg dl' Cormng N Y 'publishefl ennuallg bg R 5 O YEARS ozewot Thus yeor the Stotor us celebrotung nts Golden Annu versory Ours IS the tlttleth stotf to plon ond publish this yeorbook For mony the experience nos opened the door to o successful tu ture We hope thot the l953 Stotor will not only dent lute but will olso brung to mlnd the lute of the stu dent bock In the doy ot l903 ln turning the poges ot thus book rernlnlsce wntb us bock to the doys ot l903 ond the toundlng of the Stotor our yeorbook mirror the present doy stu- n , 0 . ,' . , '.' a .K- -1 S- 0 a s 'n ' .Q r 'D sx'-' 9' 'Ulm 5. ... I ff : ' ,l . Ima' -PJ, ww , , s , If , F ' f P x If 5' f. W, fs :- , ff-fl r , : if Eye of gonfenfj -'1 2 A 5,1 Lk fi.f: 1 X, 'A YE Ei FACULTY - Page vi: I. ! in .asv 1 E : - -f sEN1oRs - - Paga f EffIf--:Q . 'ls 'zz' f ,., Af,-Q:1,1- A 5- - .2 UNDEPCLASSMEN - - Page . 01-xy, Fifi ll- ,. : :fig I:-j':f.3Qf i TH ACTIVITIES - - - Page '15 f -I'- T ' if g ,Mg H. ,U Q , SPORTS - - - - Page -- .1-.- '.-.-a 'Z 'I'-' 1'-Igjffg 1.3, ,z 3. ,, 'I ADVERTISEMENTS Page ip-.-.f ' A- f -'-: 1:-lssrg' .aff .- -v DEDICATICDN We are fortunate to have be n preceded fifty years ago by you the orngnnal and enterprlslng Class ot l903 Not only dnd you found the Stator a yearbook which has glven pleasure to countless students of Corning Free Academy durlng the flfty years In whlch It has tlournsh ed but also you are responsnble for the establishment of the Alumnn As socnatlon To you then the Class of 1903 we are honored to dedlcate the Golden Annnversary Issue of the Stator In thanks for your forsught and thoughtfulness ' ' '03 '03 '03 '03 '3 '03 '03 '03 Row Row Row Row Alice Dean, Joseph Rahilly, Judson Marsh, Mary Dorman. Charles Eck, Mabel Johnson, Ada Guntrup, Douglas Bonham, Kate Frost, Ada Foster, Albert Smith, Clara Harris, Pearl Ruff, Frances Keating, Catherine Mullaney, Mar- garet Lynahan. Adrian McNamara, Edwin Water- bury, Philip Purcell, Francis Tawn- send, George Hood. MR WILBUR T MILLER Prmcnpol of Cornmq Free Academy MR WLLIAM E SEVERN Superintendent of Schools Listricf No. 9 Corning, N, Y QW HT Row Row Row Row Row Left: l 2 3 4 5 ltop rowl Clarence O. Aldam, Violin Ma y Amzy, :n.4l,s1 1 William Amey, Social Studies 9 Florence Beck, Dental Hygienist Austin Blake, Industrial Arts C. Russell Carr, Mathematics Elsie Clute, Art Ruth Cole, Librarian Ernest Craumer, Director Physical Education Naomi Drew, Social Studies Robert Duncan, Physical Education Helen Farr, English 3 Kenneth Fielding, Science Clara Frenzel, Commercial Marie Gantert, Commercial Charles Goliber, Mathematics Patricia Hale, Physical Education Louise Halliday, Homemaking Harold Hatch, Physical Education Marion Holmes, Mathematics Dr. C.M. Lapp, School Physician Louise Thompson, Attendance Officer ? Llzghyyyixfhfx' AA -5 V, if X ,fl Jw ix fs! x l fl N l l l i XX l i f , ff' ffl K em. if N l FC page ten Row l: Row 2 Row 3 ,ge efqllt QQ if Row 4 xxcj cfifi' Q W I lllleif WJ X fxshh X Right: .eff we A r ll f f , j XA 1 ,WJ f X, 931. ffz l 1 Q- l i ,rl ,Q 'C-sg 4 Claire Janus, Latin John Johnston, Science Mary Kilcoyne, English l Josephine Kresge, French John LaFave, Industrial Arts James McCollough, English 8 and Grade Supervisor Homer McOmber, Mathematics Donald Mitchell, Voice Verna Rhodes, Mathematics Irving Snyder, Health Benjamin Stasch, Science Cynthia Steward, Social Studies 8, Vice Principal Junior High School Elizabeth Thomas, Social Studies ll Edward Walsh, Band Frances Webb, Social Studies I2 Margaret Wolcott, School Nurse Mildred Wolcott, English l2 Janet Young, English lO Gladys Youngstrom, Commercial Stella Bavisotta, Secretary to Supt Lois Pane, Secretary to Principal Olga Tobia, Secretary to Supt. page eleven .Ii-L ff ff L Jxffzfljfi fi? ff Xlykf HQ4Q!2Q-L1-,fztc f Y X X K A J Q j kj J J 4' f'-X ,fm ffl Q-Lkkxmiif , 7 Cf '- NQQTJL f, f 1 ' ' f ffl' ,V 5 f X , , f f f ffsf , , r 51, 0 ' 'gif , 1 K5 X -2 f, 'wx A, X XM A Y L ,x vi-'sy' : - - Ax f kg' xx X ,X V,f.X,f!: W , y ff f f N WXX if 7' f G7 wx f'1 4 Y 2 X f '- f M . f M KJ f Tt- .f Q ,, f' v K 1 Y, Y if x I , V Af' Wvufx VV X X ff .xg 6141025 0 Q53 SECRETARY MAXINE DANIELS TREASURER MARGARET MCINTYRE PRESIDENT THOMAS FREY VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES RYAN September 52 arrived school opened and another class of s nsors moved snto Sensor Study Hall When things were running at a more normal pace the class of 53 chose sts offscers for thesr last year Thomas Frey was elected President Charles Ryan Vice President Maxine Dansels Secretary Margaret Mclntyre Treasurer Soon two representatives of magazine publsshers vsssted a class m tsng This was perhaps the fsrst realszatson that our sensor year was gosng to be busy Sensors brought out thesr sales talks sn hopes of sellsng some magazsnes Joan Demyan was chairman for the Curtss Companv and Kathleen Marteny was chairman for Crowell Collser Company John Wood recesved the Zensth Table model radso for selling lhe most magazsnes Hss total sales were SI64 50 Other wsnners of prizes and their total sales were Betsey Krsger S158 75 Jack Mullaney SI42 28 Camille Buffomante S119 55 and Patricia Wel lech Sl02 75 On October 23 we all attended our Sensor Get together where sensors and advisers alske spent a gay and hslarsous evensng We soon setteled down to the sersous bussness of plannsng our Sensor Prom All the committee under the general chairman ship of John Wood worked hard too make st a success Couples danced amsd a swsrl of snowflakes and fsr trees which transformed the gym into a Snow Swsrl There was somewhat of a lull dursng January However soon as exams were over Sensor Play rehearsals began Bells on Their Toes sequel to Cheaper By the Dozen was successfully presented by sensor thespsans Orders for graduatson announcements were taken early sn March At the same tsme there were mad scrambles for each others name card and sensor picture ln the msddle of March commsttees were drawn up to formu- late plans for class day. Betsey Kreger was picked to serve as Mistress of Ceremonies. On May 22 we seniors really had our day. The audience seemed to get as big a kick out of it as we did in putting it on. On May 23 the annual Senior Banquet was held at the Baron Steuben. This was the last time we would be together as students at a social affair. Rosemary Lentricchia was chairman for the affair. Next to graduation the most-awaited for day was the day we took our class trip. The day was spent eating swimming playing games and having a good time. At night we attended a dance held at the hotel. Sooner than we realized graduation day was here. For many of us it was the climax of our formal education. Many of us approached the stage with misty eyes realizing that the happiest and most carefree time of our lives was now behind us. We were now alumni of Corning Free Academy. page fourteen Bottom Row: CHARLES G. BACOME Our Globe Trotter, Flashing Smile, Man About Town Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Varsity C Club 3, 4. ROSE MARY BANIK Rosie, Pretty smile, Trim Students' Association l,2, 3, 4, Class Vice- president l, Junior High Intramural Council l, President l, Senior High Intramural Council 2, 3, Vice-president 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3 4, Hill Echo l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Stator 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Vice-president 4, Senior Play 4. ELMO B. BARDEN Sonny . Sincere, Debonair Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4., Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club l, Senior Glee Club 3, Varsity C Club' 2, 3, Boys' Library Staff 4, Senior High Student Council, President 4. page fifteen K. Top Row: ANTHONY J. ABREU Tony , Anchors Aweigh, P.O.D. Puns Track l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3 4, Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Volieyball 3, Christmas Pageant 3, Boys' Varsity C Club 4. CHARLES F. AUG Monkey Business, Dr. Bob, Chemical Wizzard Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Senior Glee Club 3. 4, Students' Association 3, 4, Sen- ior Play 4, Varsity C Club 4. BARBARA J. AYRES Something new has been added, Deep Purple, Algebraic Uncle Students' Association 4, Senior Band 4' Harmonettes 4, Choristers 4, Music Festii val 4. 435 ll, rr -K NJ if . X X1 XXI Z I ..u- : -,,-J . ,,.. il . --,, Q -ii' Top Row: HELEN M. BRADY Frolicsome, Happy Helen, Carefree Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Stator Staff 4, Commercial Club 4, Band 4, Senior Play Committee 4. VIRGINIA L. BRADY Subtle Humor, Congenial, Savor Faire Intramurals I, Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Junior Orchestra I, 2, String Ensemble I, 2, Tneater Gu.ld I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Stator 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Senior Committee 4, National Honor Society 4. RAYMOND G. BRUNDAGE Bucky Raconteur, Hall Happy Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council I, 2, 3, J.V. Football 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, CAMILLE A. BUFFOMANTE High-strutter, Meticulous, Miss Fashion Plate Theater Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Head Maiorette 3, 4, Senior Intramural Council 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 3, Christmas Pageant 3, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society 4. FRED J. CANFIELD Our Allie Reynolds, Steady Man, Good Looking Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-president 2, Volleyball 3, Varsity C Club 3, 4, page sixteen K Bottom Row: VINCENT A. CAPO Hold that Line, Colassal Capo, Smooth on the dance floor Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council 2, 3, J.V. Football I, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Glee Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, DAWN B. CARL Surprising Ways, Amiable, Oblivious Intramurals I, 2, Conservation Club I, 2, Theater Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 4, Commercial Club 4, Student Council Secretary 4. DONALD B. CARPENTER Carpy , Your prescription please? Third Wise Man Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Christmas Pageant 3. NANCY V. CLARK Dream Girl, a-s-d-f space j-k-l-,, Hidden Deviltry French Club I, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, Christmas Choir 2, 3, Harmonettes 3, Hill Echo 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Student Council 4. PATRICIA A. COMFORT Latin Beauty, Career Girl, Affable Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Man- ager 2, Junior Intramural Council 2, Students' Association I, 2, 3 4, Senior Intramural Council 3, Christmas Pageant 3, Noon Hour Council 3, Girls' Varsity C Club 3, 4, Commercial Club Secretary 4, Senior Play Committee 4, National Honor Society 4. Bottom Row: MAXINE M. DANIELS Everybody's Friend, Ambitious, Respectfully submitted --lSec.J Intramurals I 2, 3, 4, Junior Band Major- ette 2, Intramural Council I, 3, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Senior Glee Club Top Row: ELIZABETH J. CZIMBACK Capitol Interests, Ice Cream Girl, Dark shining eyes Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3 4, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Christmas Choir 3, 4. DIANA A. DAHLMAN There will be an Editors' meeting, Loquacious. l've got an idear! Conservation Club I, 2, 3, Theater Guild I, 2, 3,4, Hill Echo I,2 3,4, Editor-in-chief 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager I, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council I, Glee Club 2, 3, Girls' Varsity C Club 2 3, 4, Junior Orchestra 2, 3, Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant 3, Senior Band 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Stator 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, JOHN R. DANIELS Mr. Dingles, Plaid shirts and hot socks, Dapper Students' Association I 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, J.V, Basketball I, 2, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Baseball 2, 3, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council 4, Vice- president 4, Student Council 4, Vice- president 4. XV! ig! 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Stator 4, Class Secretory 4. Q is A 5- Iii fx . f, Kofi, - K DONALD R. DEAN CQ Z-x fig Countr Gentleman, Dangerous Dan , , I v one in Q Million I f ,Q X V . , ' 1 , x ,SEQ Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I X X - f, ,W i Track 1, 4, iv. Football 2, Glee Club 2 I I ff fi N 3, 4, Choristers 3, 4, Christmas Choir 3, , ,mi S11 Ds IAQ 4, Intramural Council 4, Volleyball 4, , , ff if - Musc Festival 4, Students' Association I, ii-1 DLX ' 2, 31 4, Senior Play 4. X C f Q F , f -if ' X L X it I j , I lb JOAN M. DEMYAN , The girl with the green hair, Artisitic NE I,-E7 X insights, Commercial Genius X I X . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, ' Theater Guild 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, ! 3 ' gl President 3, Stator 2, 3 4, Circulation .CS 41' Manager 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Glee xJI4,S.,1 K 'L-, Club I, 3, Debating Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Secretary 4, Commercial Club, President 4, Magazine Sale Chair- man 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4. page seventeen QS- ' G9 Top Row: FRANCES S. DIGUARDI A Woman Driver, Unassurnung, Geniol Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Theater Guild 4, Intramurals 3 4. RICHARD J. DILLON Sports Atield, Strong Silent Type, City slicker Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, .l.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 4, Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Intramural Council 4. MARGARET A. DONGEAN Curtain going up lmperturbable, Warm felicitations Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Theater Guild I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3 4, Students Associati-:n I. 7, 3, 4, Stator 3, 4, Choristers 4, Christmas Choir 4, Senior Student Council 4, Senior Play Com- m.tiee 4, National Honor Society 4. EILEEN J. EBERENZ Beanie , Fife and Flute, Delightful Daze Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council I, 2 3, 4, Theater Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Varsity C Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Art Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Stator Business Staff 3, 4, Manager 4, Senior Play Makeup 4, Public Speaking 3. GERALD E. EDGER Red Thatch, Gerry, Gibson Tech All Star Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Rowg PATRICIA A. EGBERT Whcre's Charlie? Demurc, Snow White Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Stator 2, 3, 4, Chorusters 2, 3, 4, Christmas Choir 3, 4. VALERIE A. ERSKINE Cheshire Grin, Ten Pun Blitz, Northside Friends Students' Association I, 2 3, 4, Theater Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Christmas Choir 3, 4, Choristers 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM R. ESTEP Carrot Top, Tom Sawyer, Lively Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN E. EVANS Mr. Mercury, Smooth Fellow, Gay Days Track I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Band It 2, 32 Senior Glee Club I, 2, 3, Choristers I, 2, 3, Chnstmas CVIOIV I, 2. 3, Varsity C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, 3, Play Day. DOROTHY R. FARRELL Whirling Baton, Down to Earth Fun on the Ice Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4. page enghttcen S 5 in is in 3 1, it gb ,Q , Q gf sf X if C K, N., X Bottom Row: DANIEL E. GINNANE Top Row: JUDITH A. FREY Judy, Piano Virtuoso, Kindhearted Senior Band l, 2, 4, Senior Orchestra l, 2, 4, Intramural l, 2, 4, Art Club ll 2, 4, French Club l, 2, 4, Students' Association l, 2, 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Christmas Choir 4, Choristers 4. THOMAS R. FREY Mr. President., Influential,, Life of the Party Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 4, Volleyball 4, Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Varsity C Club 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Class President 4. PHYLLIS L. GALLAGHER Sunny Disposition, Little Lady, Sweet Sincerity Intramurals 3, 4, Theater Guild 3 4, Chor- isters 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Christ- mas Choir 3, 4, Public Speaking 3, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4. . l Lackidasical, Surprising, Unruttled Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Students' Associ ation 1, 2, 3, 4, Track ig Baseball 3, '--v . V Volleyball 4. 'kj' ! 4 . 4 H- v ll 'S ' H if U as t' fl v Q ' - -4 1 1 O47 ?9. 00 , --,, , if . ' NANA L. cooomoss l X , S ji! incessant Giggle Honey Colored Hair I 0 itQ2f:fX2ff::ff.,l4 ' St M'n t pr' ' a I u e Junior Band l, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Intro- l 27'- '- -7 N rol l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, S is Qntileater Guild l, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, 2 x Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1 , Y N Club 3, 4, Senior Play Student Director 4. 1 f f - l is--bc? X L 1 Y P' 1 ll I X f . 1 ' ' . Ts f L7 I - 1 - -x I J i A f ffx xv x K I, , f u . ll HENRY A. GRAF l-l nr', Ta' ez-vous! Public Enemy No. l, 'Q e I lSSpeedameter Happy gi ,Z K Intramurals l, 3, 4, Students' Association l l, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Stamp Club 2, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Senior Play 4, Ping Pong 4. page nineteen -7' 4 ,X . C etfry, .', V,-1' rr..' . I' ,N NIV . : f f V . ' 1 I . ' Q ' A Q U Q 4 'Tn Raw: . . V ' ll f . utnzslln. HALL ,M . , ' ri J'.mmy , Mn' Evangelist, M'aster of the Tcnnr San Intramurals I, 2, Band I, 2,,3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3,4 ' in JEAN M. HAMM Versatile, Calm, Cool and Collected, lngenuous I Staff I 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural C.wun:tl 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheer- leading 3, 4, H.II Echo 2, 3, 4, J,V. Cheerleading 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, ltgaier Gu ld 2, 3, 4, Sen or Play 4, Honor Soc ety 4. DIANA HAYNES Lovely Low Voice, Suaye, New Lute Debatng Clud 4, Stator 4, I-till Echo 4, Intramurals 4, Senior Play 4: Sen.or Glee Club 4, Theater Guild 4, Students' Associ- atan 3, 4. BETTY A. HILL !!i ya Haney? C'xatter box, Oh you Redhead 'Tee Cas' I, 3, Su:len's' Assoc ation I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals '7 2 3, 4, N Ln Hour Counc.I 4, Secre.ary 4, Sentar Play Commit- e: 4, C mmec al Club 4. KATHLEEN R. HINEY Hearty HI , Estatlc, lmpetuous Theater Guzld I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3 4, Intramural Manager, Class Treasurer I, Girls' Vary C Club, Debatng Club 3, 4, Intramural Council 3, Glee Club 3, 4, page twenty Bottom Row: JAMES F. HOGAN Pall Bunyan, Fancy Free, Sly Grin Students' Asszc ation I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2. 'NINIFRED E. HOGAN Winnie, Northside Influences, Artist Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Counc.l 4, Hill Echo 3, 4, Stafor 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Students' Assocati 2, 3, 4, C'ass Secretary 2. RAYMOND E. HDPKINS Hornby , Candy Man, Sam ln amulaIs I, 2 3, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Track Frengh Club 4, Theater Guild 4. MARIETTA D. HULT5, Cordlal, Popcorn Girl, Easy Going Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, JACK E. HUNTER Rugged but right, Wings on his feet, Handsome Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Varsity 'C Club I, 2, 3, 4. 1,2 anl Bottom Row: PAUL J. KENNEDY High, Wide and Handsome, Independent, Play Boy Students' Association 3, 4, Intramurals 3 GEORGE R. KETCHUM Elastic Man, Library Lurker, Bashful Boy Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Associ- ation I, 2 3, 4, J.V, Football 2, Varsity Football Manager 4, Varsity C Club 4. PATRICIA A. KIRK Watch our Alfred! Lakeside Capers, Melodious Clarinet Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Girls' Intramural Council 4, National Honor Society 4. 14 page twenty-one Q gg' Top Row: MARJORIE E. IRELAND Fabulous Laugh, Air Farce Interests, Concert Mistress Senior Glee Club 2, 3 4, Junior Glee Club I, String Ensemble I, Junior Orchestra I, Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, Intramural Council I, Hill Echo I, 2, Stu- dents' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, French Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Sen- ior P.ay Committee 4, HELEN M. KAPRAL Nonchalant, Flower Girl, Magic Violin Senior Orchestra I 2, 3, 4, Junior Orches- tra I, String Ensemble I, 2, Junior Glee Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Stator 4, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4. WILLIAM 0. KEEGAN Every day's a holiday, The Potter, Keen Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intraf murals I, 2 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Student Council 4, Noon Hour Council 4, President 4, Intramural Council President 4, Volleybal. 4. f fgiiii n It I XA., I Z, XY Mies? 71 w il xllfll rs, r - - E-S E F .JL S XQJ 4... I x sf Tap Row: FRANCES E. KRAMER B.g Business Woman, Perslstant, Academy's Demothenes Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council I, 2, Students' Associ- ation I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Christmas Choir 2, 3, 4, Chonsfers 2, 3, 4, Stator 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, Curculae t.on anJ Subscription Manager 3, 4, Girls' Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Winner of County Speaking Contest 2, J.V. Cheerleading 3, rtaimsnettes 3, 4, Debating Club 3, Secretary 3. BETSEY L. KRIGZR Belle of the Ball, Popularity Plus, Magnetic Htll Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Stator 3, 4, Junior Glee Club I, Senior Gee Club 2, 3, 4, Theater Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council I, J.V. Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, French Club 3, 4, Christmas Choir 3, 4, Class President 2, Chorlsters 3, 4, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society 4. ROSEMARY A. LENTRICCHIA Rosie, Reahly , Winsome Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Students Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. ALICE J. LOMBARDI Energetic, Miss Cheerleader 1953, Glamorous Theater Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 3, 4, Junior Glee Club I, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleading 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Capta.n 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Harmonettes 4, Chornsters 4, Commercial Club 4, Freshman Class Secretary I, Class Treasurer 2. JAMES P. LYNCH Master ol the Repartee, Rhythm Man, Monks a ThriIlion Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Baseoall I, 2, 3, 4, Choristers 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4, J.V. Football I, 2, Manager I, Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I ,2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Choir 4, Glee Club 4 I X Bottom Row: ELIZABETH A. MAGUIRE Betty , When Irish Eyes are Smiling, Continuous Conversation Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Library S'att I, 2, 3, Sen.or Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Glee Club I, S'ator I, 2, 3, 4, Theater Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Intramural Council 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4. SYLVIA R. MAPES Casual, IO o'clock Scholar, Twirler Molorette I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Students' Assocation I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4 KATHLEEN A. MARTENEY Explosive Giggle, Yea Team, Exuberant Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council I, 2, Students' Association I, 2, 3 4, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Girls' Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4, Sensor Play Committee 4, National Honor Society 4. JANE M. MARVIN Starry Eyed, Industrlous, Cheerful Malorette I, 2, 3, Students' Association I, 2, 3 Debating Club J, Senior Glee Club 3, Library Staff 3, Intramurals 3, Christmas Pageant 3. NORMA F. MATTEI Sparkle , Electric, Music Minded Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Library Stott 2, 3, 4, Stator 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, 3 4, Christmas Choir 3, 4, Harmo- nettes 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Music Festival 4, Student Council 4. page twenty-two Bottom Row: WILHELMINA J. MERTSON Willie , Contagious Smile, Giddy lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 2 3, 4, Library Staff l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, J.V. Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play 4. ELEANOR G. MILLER Ain't Misbehaving, Blondie , Literary Genius Theater Guild l, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Students' Associ- ation l, 2 3, 4, French Club l, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, Sen- ior Play Committee 4. GRACE M. MILLER Optimistic, Queen of the Parisian Prom, Linguistic Aptitudes Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2 3, Theater Guild l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Junior Prom Queen 3, Student Council 4, Secretary 4. Top Row: KARIN E. MCHALE Cherubic, Sunny Smile, Good things come in little packages Conservation Club l, 2, lntramurals l, 4, Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Theater Guild 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Science Club 4. MARGARET A. McINTYRE Margie , Ardenf Sports Fan, Jubilant Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, lntramural Council 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 4, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 4. M. JEAN McMULLIN Petite, lmpish, On the Ball Students' Association l, 2 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Hill l'chJ l, 2, 3, 4, Stator 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Senor Glee Club 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3 4, President 3, Science Club l, 2, Junior Glee Club l. X l 1 S n.. , X i X ff ... ,, 4 , -1 , Aw I page twenty-three Top Row: NEIL R. MILLER Agreeable, Paris.an Prom King, Ecclesiastical Pursuits Intramurals I, 2, 3, .l,V. Football 2, Debating Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Junior Prom Kng 3, Stator 4, French Club 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4. LOUIS G. MOSES Louie , Navy Bound, Generous Intramurals I, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Mana- ger 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MUDD That Accent! Study Hall Antics, Obluging Intramurals 4, Students' Association 4. JOHN J. MULLANEY Hotel Casanova, Jack , Comed.an Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football I, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, Boys' Intramural Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 4. M. EMERY NORDBERG Honorary President, The Intellect, Easy Manner Intramurals I, 2, 4, Students' Assoczation I, 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo I, J.V. Football I, 2, Track I, Science Club I, 2, Gee Club 2, 3, 4, Choristers 2, 3, 4, Junzor Class Vice-President 3, Debating Club 3, 4, National Honor Soctety 3, 4, President 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Stator 4, Citizenship Conference 3. Bottom Row: CLAUDE J. NUSOM Diligent, Reserved, Genuine Intramurals I, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Page- ant 3. JACK J. PALOMBO Jumping Jack, Usher Deluxe, Zany Intramurals I, 2 3, 4, Senior Band I, French Club I, 2, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Bowling Team 4, Varsity C Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA A. PARSONS Jini , Your subscription please , Dreamy Blue Eyes Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, Stator 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Commercial Ciub 3, 4. PATRICIA A. PERRY Penn Yan Pal, Radiant Smile, Symphonic Sax Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Students' Associ- ation I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Intramural Manager 3, Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Choristers 2, 3, 4, Christmas Choir 2, 3, 4, Hill Echo 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Harmonettes 4, Stator 4. PAUL PRYSLOPSKI Adroit, Conseryativc, Relaxed Manner Intramurals I, 2, 3, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4. page twenty-four Bottom Row: GEORGE P. RIGBY Field and Stream, Hot Rod Fanatic, It's In the Book Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4. H. WILLIS ROYCE Bubbles , Wit Snapper, Anyone for Lady Fingers Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Students' Association 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, J.V. Football 3, Varsity Football 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Varsity C Club 4, Senior Play 4, Theater Guild 4. JOSEPH A. RUOCCO Jovial Joe, Curly Top, Perpetual Smile Intramurals I, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, 3. page twenty-five Top Row: IDA M. QUIGLEY Busy, Flirtatious, Va.'iab'e Students' Association 2, 4, Student Council 2, Intramurals 2, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 4, Senior Play Committee 4. DOUGLAS C. REED Long Shots, Study Hall Sleeper, Languid Intramurals I, 2, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, J,V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, WILLIAM J. REILLY Ho Ho , The Quiet Man , Gridman Intramurals 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity C Club 4, Badminton 4. ? I 3 0 . X ltggfx S A A X i. Ill? A 1 I f fl LL T 'N kr, . see N ff X ' x :fbll ,f - .ls Nix If Lael 7 X 'yf' ll X Top Row: CHARLES A. RYAN Unconcerned, Full ot Fun, Mystic Powers Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, Senior Class Vice-President 4. DONALD F. SAID Speed Boat Operator, Dexterous, Look Out Pedestrions! Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH M. SCHNEIDER Mischievous, Au courant, Droll Students' Association I, 2, 3 4, Hill Echo 2, 3, 4, Theater Guild 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Girls' Varsity C Club 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, School Reporter for Evening Leader 4, Senior Play Committee 4. ARTHUR W. SHAFER Man of Moods, Palette and Paint, Bowling Fiend Stator l, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, 3, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Basketball 3, Varsity C Club 4. ANN M. SPAK Alfred Affiliations, lntriguing, Vogue Style Junior Orchestra I, Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble I, Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Students' Associ- ation I, 2, 3, 4, Stator 4, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4. J fs? Bottom Row: PHYLLIS A. SPAULDING Tranquil, With a ring on her finger, Stately Junior Glee Club I, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. SPROULE Chico , Pigskin parade, Rod and Gun J.V. Football I, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 2, 3 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Badminton 2, 4. HAROLD W. STASCH Young Man with a Horn, Hal , Tempermental Car Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, French Club I, 2, Dance Band I, Hill Echo 2. JEANETTE A. STIRPE Jeannie , Nice to Know, Adept Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Theater Guild 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4. MARIE C. STIRPE Talkative, Perpetual Motion, Beautician Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Council 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4. page twenty-six Q W fs Bottom Row: GUILFORD L. TOBEY Gil , Walking on Air, Yellow Coupe Intramurals I 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Senior Play 4. BEVERLEE A. TUMAN Pert, Buick Roadmistress, Number Please Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3 4, Stator Staff 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Commercial Club 4. MARY JEAN TUMPANE Tumpy , Eftervescent, Miss Editor-in-Chief Hill Echo I, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Theater Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Glee Club 2, 3, Girls' Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-president 3, Christmas Choir 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Conference 3, French Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Stator 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Student Council 4, Choristers 2, 3, 4, Mantle Bearer 3. Tap Row: JOHN T. STIRRUP Gentleman of Leisure, Strap Man , Full of the Old Nick Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, Intramurals I, 3, Debating Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Stator Staff 3, 4, Junior Class Secretary 3. MARIE E. THEMELIS Gay, Competent, Devil in her Smile Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 3, Theater Guild 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Commercial Club 4, MILTON T. THOMAS Punkey l-lcmework Abolitionist, Punster Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, Senior G'ee Club 2, 3, 4, Stator 3, 4, Choristers 3, 4, Christmas Choir 3, 4, Students' As- sociation I, 2, 3, 4. Ca lf 2 I 36 u X ' . aw., 5, Xw K 55-,E IWFEAJ u EL g U page twenty-seven X... ,X Top Row: CAROLE A. TUTHILL Madam Hot Rod, The Skylark, Sugar Sweet Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Sensor Glee Club 3, 4, President 3, Christmas Choir 3 4, Choristers 3, 4, Student Council 2' Theater Guild 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Hsll Echo 4, Sensoi Play 4, Mussc Festsval 4, National Honor Society 4, MARY LOU TYLOR Merry Maker, Yellow Haze, Nose tor News Junior Glee Club l, Badminton Tournament l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club I, Junsor Intramural Council I, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Student Councsl l, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Hsll Echo 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4, Girls' Varsity C Club 2 3 4' ' , , , Theater Gusld 2, 3, 4, Sensor Glee Club 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Senior Play Committee 4, ARNOLD A. VALERIO Saturday's Hero, Ladies' Man, Irs the Mood Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, French Club 2, Students Association I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Ping Pong 4, Varsity C Club 4, Sensor Play 4. IRENE M. VAN ALSTIN Domestscolly lnclsned, Agile, Dependable Sensor Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4. M. LEE VAN ALSTIN Easy Come Easy Go, Glass Magic, Dett Intramurals I, 4, Students Association I, 2, 3, 4, Chrsstmas Pageant 3, Bottom Row: PATRICIA A. WELLECH Dark Eyes, Placid, Dsmple in her chin Science Club l, 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Stamp Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sensor Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, French Club 3, 4, Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4, Natsonal Honor Society 4. ALAN J. WERNER Albert A. Einstein, Jr., Ethereal Oboe, Hypothetical Situatson Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Sensor Band l, 2, 3 4, Senior Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Stator Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Chrsstmas Pagent 3, Intramurals 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Councsl 3. EARZARA A. WILCOX l3obb.e , Syracuse Jaunt, Melody Msnded Students' Assocsatson I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Hill lgcho I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Orchestra l, 2, 3, Sensor Orchestra 3, 4, String Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bowlsng Tournament 2, 3, Christmas Choir 2, 3, Sensor Band 3. BARBARA J. WOEPPEL Merry Masorette, Yoo Hoo! lt's Coussn l.eora , Gift of Gab Intramurals l 2, 3, 4, Masorette 2, 3, 4, Students' Association l, 2, 3, 4, Hsll Echo 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorssters 2, 3, 4, Chrsstmas Choir 2, 3, 4, Harmonettes 2, 3, 4, Theater Guild 3, 4, Sensor Play 4, DAVID J. WOLCOTT Good Sense of Humor, Flashing Smile, Scooter Boy Intramurals I, 2, 4, Students' Assocsatson l, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Foot- ball 2, 3, Chrsstmas Pageant 3, Evening Leader Sports Reporter 3, Debating Club 4, Sensor Play Committee 4. page twenty-eight 1 JOHN H WOOD Beautiful Blu '1 Terrific Sai man Johnnys Cey ramurals I 2 3 4 Pnstocgiaphy Editor 3 4 Q Clin hor sters 2 3 Bo C, e Football 2 Chr stmas Choir 3 4 olf am 3 4 nw s m Ja va Manager 4 Assistan Manager 3 Cha r rran of Senior Prom 4 S nor Play 4 Students Association I 2 3 4 Eveni g Leader Sports Reporter 3 ALBERT F YORIO All Star Tackle Tall Dark And Handsome Mighty Mo u ents Association I 2 3 In ra urols I V Bas V Football I Varsity Football 2 3, , Varsity 'C Club 3 4' Varsity Volleyball FRANCES M. YORIO Sophisticated Lady Undauntable Coauette Intramurals I 2 3 4' Theater Guild I, , 3, 4' Hill Ec ' nc u ' Senior Play Committee 4. page twenty-nine ll emnriam I may leave no trace of wing in the air but I am glad I have had my flight FRANCIS ORELLI Died February 2 l952 RICHARD BOCK Died April I7 I95O Row l: ibottoml Wilhelmian Mertson, Alice Lombardi, Norma Metti, Judith Frey, Rose Mary Banik, Phyllis Gallahger, Joan D Y em an. Row 2: Thomas Fery, Mary Jean Tumpane, Jean Hamm, Camile Buffamante, Diana Dahlman, Miss Janet Young, Nana Good- ridge, Carole Tuthill, Barbara Waeppel, Eileen Eberenz. Raw 3: John Wood, Charles Aug, Willis Royce, Emery Nordbe'g, Henry Graf, Donald Dean, Betsey, Kriger, James Lynch, Diana Haynes, Neil Miller, Arnold Valerio, Harold Stasch, El.zabcth Schneider, Rosemary Lentricchia, Guilford Tobey. Belles on their l-oesn On Tuesday and Thursday nights, February 24 and 26, the class ot l953 presented the annual senior play, This year the play was a hilarious Comedy, Belles on Their Toes, a sequel to last year's Cheaper by the Dozen . This delightful play is primarily Concerned with the humorous adven- tures at the Gilbreth children and their ettorts to keep the family to- gether while their mother is lecturing in Europe. As soon as the mother leaves, the matters ot household man- agement become complicated. To DOQCYFNVTY fto right: Willis Royce, Wilhelmina Mer mill Buffomante Diana Ha e , y Wood, make matters even worse, Martha, the director of the family budget rents Mrs. Gilbreth's room to a writer and Aunt Leora, a meddling busy- body, is quarantined with the family when they come down with the chick- en pox. The three oldest girls decide to swear off dates to help care for the younger children but when Anne, the oldest daughter, falls in love with the young family doctor, Dr, Bob, she finds it difficult to keep her pledge. Adding to the comedy of the play was the use of the authentic costumes of the time, l92O bathing suits, mid- dy blouses, and boys' knickers. When lines were forgotten successful ad- libs were used. O A A ,,g- A A. Class Prophecy Greetlngs my fruends' You are naw about to take a look unto the Nevc-rNover Land of 1963 where we wull Meet the People Thus vear there are a number of famous p ople un tne world and strange as ut may seem most of them graduated r m C F A un l953 lt must have be n the at mosphere A number of the 53 graduates have s ttled un New York Cuty Joan Demyan has started her Art School there shes also started a new haur fad green haur Always knew that gurl wo.uld qv far At tumes Wunnue Hogan and Pat Egbert two of Con overs top models pose for some of Joans art students Rosle Banuk and Marue Sturp who haxe gone unto the Beauty Culture busuness together often style the haur dos for these models They have set the style for Cue Ball Cuts The Hall and Edger Constructuon Company wuth theur motto We buuld em you buy m Ore C00 structung a new buxldung that wull be deducated to the study of scuence O e of theur w rkm rt Blll Keegan had an accident whule at work the otner day and two nurses Kathleen Marteny and Barbara Woeppel came to bandage hum up You should have seen the way Bully googled at them Kathleen and Barb stull guggle even at work' Well to get back to the buuldung Alan Werner Jean McMullun and Emery Nordberg are goung to carry on scuentufuc work un ut Alan who has just replaced Dr Eunsteun us goung too contunue work on a most powerful bomb that he ha unvented Called the Poooff Bomb one explosuon and poooffl Jean us goung to do search un the fueld of Worm Husbandry fshe us the one and only expert un thus fueldD Emery plans to turn the thurd floor unto a laboratory to work out hus formula for Non Smear Non Rub Lupstuck There us rumor that the basement wull be turned over to Duzzy Dean and M J Tumpane to perfect theur unventuon of the Volumunous Blump When funush ed ut wull no doubt be a necessuty un unterplanetary travel Have you heard about the extravagent new nught club the Palombo 7 Three guesses who operates that place' Jack has the best chorus un the nuaht club busuness and Frannue Yorlo Aluce Lombardu and Betty Maguure are three of his stars Albert Yoruo the Bubble Gum Mulluonaure and Henry Graf the Sllk Hose Mulluonaure are regular customers of Jack s Donnue Carpenter us the mautre d hotel fHe had to learn how to speak French to qet the uobl George Ketchum us the bouncer They needed strong healthy mon Jack Mullaney the well known playboy spends hus evenungs here wuth a dufferent debutante every night Carole Tuthull us the prima donna un Norma Mat teu s new musucal production The Sparkplug Cr tuc Paul Kenn dy called Carole the n w Blonde Bombshell Tweetue Clark fNancy to us? us creatung a huge sensatuon un the record department wuth her recordung of lve got a uuver un mv Luver form S uverung over You words and musuc by Claude Nusom How about a look un the polutucal world? lt seems that Tommy Frey had a bug argument wuth the Democrats and has started a new party the Pocketpublucans They have a symbol too the Kangaroo Theur motto us Its un the bag Theur nomunee for Presudent us Danny Gunnane Duana Dah'man us one of the Senators from New York State Newspap r men call her the Master of the Fulu buster ad of the F B I us Joe Ruocco and hus commuttee have been trackung down Sovuet punk elephants for the last three years They caught sux and receuved an award from Dave Wolcott the Presudent of the U S Spendthrufts are on the watch for Chuck Bacome head of the Internal Revenue Kathleen Huney us Chaurman of the House for Un Amerucan Actuvutues and thus past month she caught someone pauntung the town red lnsude Hollywood the year l963 has been a mulestone un the cutys history Some of the best movues ever produced have been put out thus year ou that surrounded feelung D perfected by Jack Sturrup we fund that Femme Fatale Lou Lou Lupuno CNee Mary Lou Tylorl Playung opposute her un Cohorts un Crume us that Hollywood gangster Paul Pryslopsku the dark man of the cmema Bobby Wulcox durected the movue and they say she went over the part so many tumes wuth Paul she grew a sunuster lookung 5 oclock shadow lf we look around town long enough we may be able to spot the teen ager s udol Smooth Jum Reully When he druves up un hus super yet auto lunvented by the mad gennus George Rugby? and says and I quote Hellllooo they all swoon The fabulous French Fund Fufu Souree us none other than Eleanor Muller wuth a French Poodle Takung Ann Southerns place as the southern belle us our own Betty Hull and her drawl us fer real ln the televuslon world Johnnue make em Laugh Wood us doung very well wuth hus Comedy Hour The other nught he had Joe Mudd and Jum Hogan the famous acrobats on hus show However ut seems there was a luttle dusturbance Jum flupped Joe so hard that Joe duslocated hus shoulder John covered up by wusecrackung Lets get out of thus uourut Wullue Royce us the M C on Octopus lt took hum four years to cultuvate that English accent Bll Estep us the producer of the new quuz program Don t Bet Your Lufe sponsored by Tobey s Termute page thirty two . ., r . H ,, . , , I I , ,- . H u, . A Q D Y . - I 1 - 1 v Q , , . . . c . , ' I , . ,,, . . . fo . . , . c - Q , V . u, . u . 1- , - I Q , . - ' , I 1 - ' ' I ll - Il . , . - - , , , I - - fu 1 . uf - I , . . , . . . . . . . . . Q I - . c, , Q I' A A, , V ' . , ,, . . He . . , . He ll 'I . n - I ' . I ' e ' . . I . ' ' - n ' A A tu , h I , . . , I ' , I . I . , . , . I ' ' ' I f I - ' ' - Starrung un the modern 5-dumensuonal movue Clt guves , ,, . ,, . . A ' ' X . , ' 1 g I ' ' ' ' I I f- ' e- ' 'B A II - 4 II 4 ' 1 re- I . . A , , .. , ,, . . ,, ' . - I I . I . ' I ' - H - . H . . . , . I . . . n - - I1 ' - - u ' ' Il . , . . . 1 , , . . . . . 4 I I - , 11 11 ' - ' ' '. , . , V - . . . , . . - - - I - I . . . . . , . . V ' I I I A ' . - . . 4 F , . . . , 4 A ' ' II I . . 1 11 ' O ' ' ' Il ll . I A ' . u ' u . H , . ,, , . ' 1 Toothpaste Gul s slogan us Let the Termutes fught Decay Bucky Brundage us a talent scout for the Pat and Her Pals talent progarm fPat Kurk beung twe Pat partl Hus latest fund was Marge Ireland wwose rendutuon of I au t gonna take ut Settun Down us No I on the W stern Hut Parade Kuller Capo caused a bug uproar un the wrestlung rung the other nught by heavung Australuan Abreu and Mughty Moses out of the rung Referee Frankue Evans got caught un the tussle and wound up wuth a broken nose Wullue Mertson Kuller s Manager rushed to the rescue Last week on Thus was Your Lufe span sored by Thomass Undo untable Undertakers Unuon tthey say he became an undertaker because he scared twe devul out of so many passengers un hus taxul Chuck Aug was the honor guest On hus last trup to the moon he duscovered element l OOO and named ut Auguum Its propertues are cant sm II ut cant ear ut cant taste ut and cant see ut In ot er war s ut oun t there' Marg Doengan an'I Jcan Hamm have gan unto the luterary busuness un publushung o new magazune called the Muners Manual Orugunally ut was started far the Pennsylvanua Coal Muners but now all Ameruca us readung ut Valerue Erskune Pat Perry and Margaret Mc n yre howevcr are the ones who love made thc magazun a hut They really go dawn and dug up tue news How about the cover? Why that lovely yellow punk and purple masterpuece was planned by Maruetta Hultz Muller and Muller Inc have expanded theur toot puck factory agaun' Chuckue Ryan and Dawn Carl are now un charge of the one un Suberua Grace and Neul can attrubute a lot of theur success to Fran c s Kramer the labor relatuons manager who guves tue employees a pep talk every half hour Incudent lv these employees are luvung o lufe of ease un the busuness Judy Frey has managed to have a soda shop on every floor' The only strange thung about ut all us that the uce cream us always gone on the thurd floor where Helen Brady us supposed to be workung Phyllus Gallagher and Donald Saud have started o rubber plantatuon down un the Amazon Valley They ve been a luttle troubled however about Gunu Parsons who has been rnussung ever sunce the head hunters found out they were there Marue Themelus and Dorothy Farrell have gone unto the raccoon busuness No no they dont buy them they trap them' A flash bulletun just came un over my I0 way wrust raduo funvented by Maxune Donuelsl that Ida Quugley has been elected presudent of the burd watch ers socuety In the Odd Jobs department we fund that ama zung team of Ayres and Goodrudge the deep sea duvers Theur uob us pearl duvung un the treacherous waters of Chesepeake Bay Unfortunately the only thung Nana has brought up so far us a bewuldered lnttle oyster fBarbara pumps the aur hosel The feature attractuon un the Barnum and Bauley Show thus year us Irene VanAlstun beung shot out of a P099 thurty cannon However every one feels sorry for her brother Lee who has the n rve wrackung yob of pull ung the trugger Doug Reed lughts the fuse Televusuon broadcasts have been comung nn from New Orleans where the Jazz Man of the Century Hal Hot man on the Horn Stosch and hus Hot Lucks have been goung to town wuth theur musuc Pl Pat Wellech and Beanue Eberenz and theur cool cool flutes are two of the members of the orgonuzotuon Whule they guve out wuth the ragtume Gunny Hugh Kuck Brady and Fran Swung and Sway DuGuardu do a Charleston The uazz fans are really gone twe Charleston now A new trend un Raduo us portrayung some duffer ent comuc strups On these programs Bev Tumon does a good uob of playung Nancy lThey need someone muschuevousl Jack Hunter races along as Flash Gor dan whule Korun McHale portrays Luttle Iodune Pretty Jane Marvun acts out Brenda Starr Ray Hapkuns does a sulent takeoff of Henry uz Schneuder runs around un rags playung Dausy May wutw Duckue Dullon as her leadnng mon Lul Abner Tokung over Tulluah Bankheads uob of master of cermonues of these programs us Duana Haynes lwuth that vouce who else9l Our fruend Dr Betsey Kruger has gone far She went unto the fueld of plastuc surgery Orugunally she started out on pug noses However she got sude tracked un tryung to fux Jum Lynchs broken one all the tume Professor Elmo Barden has dug up another Dyno saJr un Texas He claums that thus one us hus fattest Arnold Valeruo has started a new baseball club selves the Hoboken Hucksters Fred Canfueld Artue Shafer and Joe Sproule are the fan s favorutes They have been doung pretty well thus year why they ll be out of the cellar un no tume Helen Kapral has a part ownershup un the team Contunuung un the odd uobs d partment we fund Pat Comfort the best jockey on the track She s rudung Take It Easy un the Kentucky Derby thus year Unfortunately he us expected to do gust that Spack and Spauldung s fthe exclusuve 5th Avenue drcss shop? us showung some enturely new styles thus fall all of whuch are desugned by Camulle Buffomonte wwo has created auute the sensatuon un the fashuon world Rosue Lentrucchua does the modelung Jeanett Sturpe Betty Czumback are funalusts un the Muss Effucuency Contest of Ameruca Ifor those of you haven t heard thus contest us only for those secretar ues who possess the top uob un the country John Danuels the game warden for Steuben County has just receuved the honorary huntung medal For some reason he was able to get more game than any one else thus year Sylvua Mapes the glorufued tume keeper us really keepung Macys un New York on uts toes No one except Sylvua us late now that she us checkung up on them all the tume Wel there you are folks the People of l963l three . 1 - 11 - - . - 1 ll ' 9 ' ' - . I ' II Il ' ' ' ' ' , . . I ' , . . . , , . . 11 - 1 - - , Fl 1 1 11 - - - . S . ' H . ,, . . . . 1 l . . . . . If . 1 . . . 1 . I V - 11 11 1 11 V - 11 . - 11 H . . ,, ' ' . on 1 I I - 1 I ' - II ll I I V . . . , . I 1 G V 1 A - ' I I - ' II ' - Il . , . 1 V , h , , . h ' d - V 1 . V - 11 11 L- 3 A ' - - Il - ll ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 u 1 1 V - 11 - 1 11 , . 11 - 1 11 - - - , , , 1 - 1 - . . , , . . i , A . , . , . , , . , I , . . . . , , . . . . . 4 . 11 11 . , fs . .. , I , . 1 1 . . . . - - 1 1 . . . . D - . N' I . . 1 . . . . . . , - 1 . , . . . 1 1 1 . . . . . . 1 . ' - 1 1 . . . . . 1 . . . I h A 1 , . 1 I . Q I - 1 - . - 1 . A l - - - I 11 11 I 1 kk 0 FNS? LJ E A QNQPK Q0 Lf N Tm, X EQ? V X if E +57 tif TW? 6 -lux . QAM W Ki N' X EJ di N6 'ffx E 9 ! f ggx 1 Iwi., .' - f - ,fx sg, Q X dj my ' f Wg Y? x v 3 -HXI Sir fig J 5 KN 1 Q 79' f A N if X, ' s Q59 L - f -5 i X ff! XV , 4 V X ! X M j fr, 'i' A ,f V AL' X X X M g VXCUXSSM EN Class ol '54 CLASS OFFICERS President S..,..... Scott Chowning Vice-President ....,.,. Frank Coger Secretary .......Mf,. Carol Nelson Treasurer ........s.. Philip Welch Row Row Row ' Row Row page thirty-six Row Row Row ROOM 204 lbottoml Teresa Rodgers, Scott Chowning, Cordelia Blair, Duane Sprague, No- rine Jones. Claire Hill, Karen Peterson, Lisa Mattoan, Rita Gehl, Catherine Saunders. Janet Williams, Norma Ste- vens, Thomas Heverly, Louis Ferratello, Robert Lindsley, Phillip Ormsby, Carmen De- Sivla, Otto Welzel, Mary- anne Buffomante, Richard Bossney. ROOM 232 lbottarnl Delia Martin, Paul Benya, Martha Suffern, John Nelson, Susan Hun- gerfora. John Pryslapski, Rhonda Ruocco, Carol Passmore, Jacquelyn Bierwiler, Rosa- alyn Eldred, Edmund Mac- Lemale Michael Widmier, Donald Dillon, Frank Knight, Victor Allison, Clifford Youmans. Susan Merz, Pauline Reed, Peter Carapella, Diana Smith, Jan Van Kqfin. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row ROOM 206 lbattoml Kenneth Poyneer, Sally Hillman, Kenneth Woodruff, Anita Doyle, John Murray. Ida Quigley, Sylvia Royce, Carol Stone, Patricia Cn l, Carol Berry, Carol Nelson. William Benson, Robert Mc- Kinney, Rodney Van Hou- sen. Rocco Cappazi, Jeanette Yario, Thomas Keenan, Caihcrine Collins, Frank Coger ROOM 203 lbottoml John Leibig, Theresa Pesegi, James Gei- ger, Rose Dean, Philip Welch. Shirley Fernandes, Patrlca Bablo, Patricia Robinson, Charlotte Ryan, Theresa Stanlslawski, Marilyn Mar- tin. Elaine Ireland, Jane Welty, Ligita Briedis, James Falsey, Mary Hilboldt, Clifford Blencowe. Joseph Astolfi, Mark Rahe, Michael Mandzak, James Carl, Harry Nusom. ROOM 205 lboftarril Eyelyn Royce, Katherine Purcell, Joyce Stirrup, Helen Clancy, Mary Jane Hagedish. , Beverly McDermott, Kath:- rine Schosger, Margaret Dillon, Margaret Banik, Doris Hill, Charles Hickey, Donald Fitzgerald, Ann Wydman, Dennis Wills, Robert Clq.k- son. Ronald McGhie, Patricia Capozzi, Henry Beck, Rich- ard Mizzoni, Edward Taber. l page thirty-seven Class ol '55 CLASS OFFICERS President ..., -- -- John Thomas Vice-President -- ..... Eugene Patch Secretary .....,...., Walter Dippo Treasurer ...... Mary Helen Nelson Row Row Row . 3 W . Row Row Row Row 4, 4. 1 ROOM 337 lbottomj Marlene Welty, Patruc.a Le Fave, Gordon Wh.te, Perrnelia Wilson, Madeline Welty. Margaret Sproule, Gayle Armistead, Irene Lalonde, Sally Woodhouse, Joan Ruocco. Garth Wade, Robert Brown, Richard Wainwright, John Yournans, Ivan Young, ROOM 303 lbottomj Jane Clute, Alan Jones, Eleanor Mullaney, William Cheney, Phyllis Shield. Carol Platts, Jean Runyan, Elizabeth Carapella, Bessie Dolley, Constance Knights. Adelbert Bablo, Lawrence Recktenwald, William Moore, John Harrison, Rob- ert Dalton, Myron Orchard. Gary Shellman, Richard Madigan, Beatrice Blen- cowe, Laura Flanders, Jo- seph Pierri. iw . . . rlililfllfilfllg J tx J x., , l ,I ' 1 , , l ,S , , s ' ' 7 Y ROOM 338 Raw lbottoml Caroline Mertson, Row Row ROW -is Ughkgh vov. Ml-1+ N5 Florence Cecce, Helen Rob- inson, Carol Grunder, Marg- aret Kapral, Patricia Bouy. Jane Dean, Laura Seitz, Lucille Fish, Lucille O'Neil, Kathleen Meehan, Loretta Yorio, Jean Rose, Jack Monene, David Currie, James Pierri, Merlson King, Richard Emerson, Gerald Shaddock. David Brayeman, John Tos- tanoski, John Nesbitt, Peter Salo, John Leeson, John Thompson. 0? -Pu.. Lum... uni 'xv-. QXess.1K-QL uN...,'. gn 5,1 .kXq, Tw, Cp'-5 tsvxil The Xa--vt YN+..xT C+' Row Row Row Row Row Raw Row Row 5 QHAQ gh---hi. ROOM 332 lbottoml Susan Merola, Phyllis Cushing, Mary Helen Nelson, Marie Cavalier, Mary Nenkel, Elizabslh Thomas. Viola Rigby, Betty Walter, Eldene Brxgrs, Sandra Taw- ney, Patricia Schneckene berger, Carol Hyland, Elmo Cross, Lawrence Michael, James Ecker, An- drew Pelych, Michael Giardina, Robert Johnson. Iryin Seeley, Richard Tut- tule, James Kilmer, William Riley, Thomas Bierwiler. ROOM 305 lbottoml Evelyn Knights, Kathryn Frey, Patricia Tal- erico, Suzanne Krist, There- sa Hagan. Jane Henkel, Pearl McGraw Soma Portner, Barbara Con ners, Margaret Naylor. Walter Dipna, Fred May- hoad, Darrell Cook, WJ - Nares, J mes Flynn, Russell K hns, Tom ohn mas, Arthur Eugene Patch. Qy H LX, Q- XC? r 4 0 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Class ol l956 ROOM 'I37 lbottornl Jacqueline Davis, Gordon Rice, Betty Wainwright, Sandra Rhodes, Shirley Wilson, William Gibbons, Cora May Youmans. Margaret Post, Audrey Griswold, Elaine Becraft, Kathleen Dean, Nancy Marty, Mary Jean Carl.neo, i.l.zabeth La Follette, Michael Reardon. Donald Green, Edwin Peaslee, Richard O'Brien, Patricia McDermott, Henry Muller, Charles Barrett, Lynn Davis. Elinor Howland, David Hillman, William Carpenter, John Kilmer, James Cook, Francis Bierwiler, Edward Recktenwald, Vincent Stirpe. W. S. H. lbottomj Beverly Greene, Ann McOmber, Ruth l-lauptman, Carol Gaiman, Jane O'Brian, Marjorie Van Gorder, Elena Scaramella. Michael Zylowski, Charles Pock, Emma Crawford, Sylvia Doane, Dorothy Manley, Patricia Woeppel, Virginia Lewis, Betty Feratella, Joan Hannigan, John Swanson. William O'Bryan, Daniel Clarkson, Nicholas Merola, Jon Hammond, Robert Dates, William O'l-lara, Perry Bradley, Gerald Corcorin, Gary Keegan, Richard l-loobler. Ronald Payne, Kenneth Green, Martha Purcell, Joan Brewster, Carol Allen, Marlyn Naylor, Shirley Tucken, Barbara Brady, Lewis Blouse, Ronald Seeley. page forty CLASS OFFICERS President .......... Carol Gorman Vice-President ....... Jane O'Brian Secretary .......... Susan Haynes Treasurer ......... Donald Waring Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: page forty-one ROOM 'I32 lbottoml Naomi Baker, Shirley Knowlton, Susan Haynes, Liyian Ruocco, None Hyland, Sheila Martin, Nancy Starner. Sally Phillips, Cynthia MacLemaIe, Ann Carapella, Clair VanAlstin, Ronald Spotts, Gloria Brockway, Carol Tracey. Duane Clugstone, James Palyun, Robert Bedsworth, Eugene Brewster, Francis Gibbons, Robert Putt. Joyce English, Mary Ann Gatens, Maureen Hall, William Pane, Betty Yartyrn, Janet Beck. ROOM 138 lbottomj Cynthia Bierwiler, Natalie Bacon, Frances Waksmun- ski, Shirly Malone, Barbara Mocker, Phyllis Tobey, Sally McUrnber. Frances Pacifica, Phyllis Cosgrove, Mary Lou Adamy, Kay Screws, Carol Wilson, Michaelina Brodascio, Deana Dean, Josephine Castellano. Vance Hoffman, Richard Quigley, Joe Gigliello, Andrew Bonay, Ross Peck, Robert Kosty, David Chase, William Sutton. Paul Barrett, Roderick Seeley, Robert Nikirk, Donald Waring, Walter Cunningham, Terrence O'Bryan, Eighth Grade l -. -.......--.--... .. ...l ,.l ..f page forty-two Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Raw Raw ROW Row Row ROOM 103 lbottomj Joan De Wolf, Ruth Stull, Patrucra Smuth, Eluzabeth Orchard, Joanne Jellnff, Gertrude Drew, Jan- et Knapp, Jacqueline Kllne, Carol Quade, Sonla Swen- son, Geraldrne Russell, Day ld Tylor, Edwln TlQ1lC Rlchard Fleldung, Fred Dahlman, John Mattlson Arlene Sproule. Mnchael McCollough, Alfred Jorns, Clarence Wrlllarns Jack Scranton, Raymontl Barber, Arthur Arnold, lan :cc Westbrook, Nancy Day Rebecca Lou Foster. Judy English, Aldean Gras Wolcl, Dncna Glthler, Pa trlcna Cody, Rlchard Putt, Leonard Carpenter, Robert Keesler, Patrlcla Shatter Paullne Lewls, Charlotte Ayres. ROOM 131 lbottoml Isabelle Klrk, Pa- trncla Bock, Marlene Basel, Mary Lou Mandell, Loulse Dlllon, Joan McFall, Deborah DeSllva, Terry Bel- knap, Thomas Orr, Dayrd Perry, Edward Rose, Gerald Schnchtel, Dayld Frey, Syl- yna Mattaon, Fredernck Nehrrng. Dayud Rnchardson, Robert Barber, Clrfford Znmball, Duck Snyder, Ronald, Arn- old, Lynn Krehl, Florence Tuttle, Thomas Dalton. Bonnre Stermer, Deborah Carson, Jannce Flsher, Cath- erune Jelluff, Gwendolyn Hackett, Patrlcna Wheaton, Sandra Knrckerbocker, Vrr- alnua Stlckler, Delores Comfort, E. S. H. ubottoml Mary Spencer, lrene Fuelds, Suzanne Was- son, Carol Brownrlgg, San- dra Kurk, Anlta Cook, Janet Welch, Mary Beyea George Barnes, Drusnlla Frey, Mary Saunders, Larry Kllne, Norma Nelson, Kenth Gorton, Swen Johnson, John Carl, Robert MacLemaIe, Ronald Klokus. lrrwns Kuhns, James Kung, Wllllam Englush, Crocker Curtrs, Bruce Smnth, Wll- Iram Fnsher, Mary Bacome, Mary Cleveland, Lando Rhnnehart, Valdur Mrnnes- TO. Jacqueline Thompson, Pa- frlcna Wrlder, Glorna Wnsor, Wllluarn l-llllman, Vlncent Wlllnams, Thurlow Suther- land, Nancy Wade, Carol Rlgby, Betty Marrnott, Day- ld Lehman, Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Raw Row Row ROOM 105 lbottomj Ronald Peck, Bruce Hyland, Patrlcna Mo- shner, Prudence Jones, Rosemary Mnhalko, Juay Ormsby, Evelyn Brooks, Nana Malbury, Donald Lin- coln. Phullup Myers, Davnd Hoob- ler, Walter Jones, Chauncey LapD. Eugene Johnson, Charle Keatlng, Larry Nay- lor, Wllllam Mattlson, Homer Kzrk. Bonny Mayhood, Sandra Mandcll, Sarah Hungerford, Cynthra McKee, Frank Can- fucld, Hans Parvel, Alnce Lrllre, Hazel Tuttle, James Phlllnps, Mlchael Kapral. Frank Portner, Dale Gre- gorlew, Joan Palmer, Phyllis Long, Kathleen lrvnn, Gary Hatch, Joyce Lehman, El- myra Peterson, Arthur Mudd, Mnchael Ives. ROOM 106 lbottomj Joanne Van Alstln, Janrce Thurber, Betsey Ward, Mary Renlly, Jayne Tyson, Nancy Thomas, Kras- tnne Waaland. Judy Robnnsan, Thelma Walnwrught, Sandra Wal- klns, Judrth Smiley, Juanita Seeley, Sharon Roody, Jo- seph Wnlder, Sharon Robln- SOD. George Pryslopskl, Frank Sparlung, James Bassney, Paul Parvel, Ronald Thomp- son, Baxter Rhodes, Clufton Whlte. Ronald Raker, Ronald To- ber, Patrlcna Stnrrup, Carol Starner, Nancy Towner, Gary Turner, Alan Rose, Roy Slaven. ROOM 'IO4 lbottomj Patricla Burke, Janet Button, Janette Ba- ker, Helen Eldredge, Evelyn Barr, Diana Dornan, Nan Eberenz, Barbara Morhess. Jay French, Howard Estep, Judy Dyer, Judy Brownrigg, Roberta Black, Rnchard Gaylord, Duck Gottko, Paul Carpenter, Rnchard Doyle. Susanna Stevens, Betty Phlllnps, Rlchard Cross, David Shaddock, Charles Bablo, Wlllnam Ellnson, Hou- ston Baker, Sterlmg Emer- son. Fred Dyer, Donald Eggles- ton, Frances Burrell, Joy Blouse, Johnny Mae Fusher, Delores Cook, Robert Dock- erty, Kenneth Brown, Floyd Canfneld. Seventh Grade 4 'TY Q Qgg gy is kiwi? WLS? kg ix 'wwf XXAXZ 1 kmixf ibm T V X x i WLM 'Nm mv 41 M Q. M N 1 HW j 1rE, l 1 I ldiqagb ggi' 'fl ul ,W 13 GW lfl E5 Christmas Pageant The gently falling snow silently filtered down through the cold night air and slowly covered the earth with a soft blanket of glistening white down. On this wintery night the Christmas pageant de- picting the Nativity of Our Lord was presented at Corning Free Academy. As one left this quiet scene of nature he entered the school and approached the auditorium to find a scene equivalent in peace and beauty to the one he had just left. The auditorium, bedecked with evergreen boughs and brilliant red bows, glowed with the mel- low golden light cast from the candles on each side of the room. Silvery tones of the heavenly chimes came wafting through the still air to greet one as he entered the hushed auditorium. Soon the choir garbed in flowing red robes and carrying flickering white candles came down the aisle singing gloriously as did the angles who filled the night with their song so long ago. The curtains slowly and silently parted reveal- ing the tableau in which the beautiful angel of the Annunciation was announcing the message to Mary. As the choir continued singing the age old carols which explained the scenes, the story of the birth of the Christ Child was again unfolded in all its beauty and simplicity. Everything seemed to be hushed-breathlessly quiet except for the heavenly singing of the choir and the low voice of the moderator. The beauti- ful serenity of it all left one exhilarated and happy. lt gave one a sense of peace and benevolence to- ward all mankind. When the curtains finally were drawn, the choir rose and with slow, measured steps left the auditorium, The last refrain of Hark the Herald Angels Sings hung hauntingly in the air and then softly faded away. The chimes in their turn took up their meladious chanting of yuletide joy. Row Row 2, lbottoml Helen Clancy, Sally Woodhouse, Alic: Lombardi, Suzanne Krist, Eleanor Mullaney, Mary Jean Tumpanc, Frances Kramer, Judith Frey. Milton Thomas, Victor Alli- son, Patricia Perry, Mary Helen Nelson, Frank Evans, Phyllis Gallagher, John Wood, Donald Dean. ROW J. fbottomj Patrucna Egbert, Patrrcta GH, Valerne Ers- kine, Barbara Ayres, Llguta Breads, Betty Clzmback, Betsey Kruger, Sally Hull- man. ., , Q, . Row 2: James Lynch, LeRoy Share, Margaret Donegan, Barbara Woeppei, Norma Matter, Garth Wade, Mtchael Mandzak, Emory Nordberg. f ESQ Row Row ROW Row 4-C If boftomj Philip Meyers. 2 Dcnnrs Wnlls, Edward Tober, Rtta Gehl, Thomas Keenan, John Leubug, Mrchael Wrdmner. 3: Mary Jane Hagedwsh, Rodney Van Housen, Scott Chownung, Ehssa Mattaon, Thomas Heverly, Drana Smith. 4: Jeanette Yorao, Carmen De Snlva, Anne Wydrnan, Norune Jones, Joyce SturruD, Cordelia Barr, Katherme Purcell. fBottom to topl Frank Knughr, Lullua Crlopen, Jane Welty. page forty-seven Row l: lbottoml Kathleen Marfeny, James Lynch, Joan Demyan, Mary Jean Tumpane, Emery Nordberg, Wilhelmina Mertson, Elizabeth Schneider, Eileen Eberenz. Row 2: Mrs. Thomas, Margaret Donegan, Diana Dahlman, Alan Werner, Jean Hamm, Patricia Kirk, Betsey Kriger, Thomas Frey, Patricia Wellech, Phyllis Gallagher. Row 3: Jean McMullin, Patricia C,miort, Carmen DeSilva, Martha Suffern, Carole Tuthill, Scott Chowning, Cordelia Bair, Camille Bullomantc, Virginia Brady, Norma Mattei. National Honor Society Emery Nordberg ........ President Mary Jean Tumpane - Vice-President Joan Demyan .......... Secretary Wilhelmina Mertson .... Treasurer Elizabeth Schneider - Student Council Representative This organization was established for the pur- pose ot creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating a desire to render service, promoting worthy leadership and ercouraging the develop- ment of character in the high schools throughout the United States. The Academy has been a charter member in the National Honor Society since l934 and has inducted over 400 students in that time. ln order to be eligible for admission, the stu- derit must have and maintain an 8575 or above scholastic average during his high school years. lt is also required that the student be outstanding in his character, his service to the school and his ability to lead. These entrance requirements are thoroughly explained by members of the Society at the two induction ceremonies held each year in the tall and spring. ln the tall only seniors are in- ducted but in the spring, juniors are also tapped. This year members of the National Honor Society from the Academy and the Northside High School helped to initiate a new chapter of the Society at the Painted Post High School. The Corning Free Academy chapter also held parties for its members on the day of their induction. The president this year was Emery Nordberg, assisted by Mary Jean Tumnane as Vice-President, Wilhelmina Mertson, Treasurer, Joan Demyan, Secretary, and Elizabeth Schneider, Student Coun- cil Representative, Mrs. Thomas was the faculty advisor. page forty-eight Honor Certificate Awards The followlng students have been awarded the Honor Certlflcate for scholastic achievement during the frrst semester of the school year l952 53 Gayle Armustead Natalne Bacon Cordelua Barr Annabel Baker Jaquelxne Brerwuler Mlchollna Brodasclo Perry Bradley David Broveman Luglta Brledus Fld ne Brnggs Gloria Brockway Camllle Buffomonte Rocco Capozzz Eluzobeth Carapella Mary Carluneo Marne Cavaller John Scott Chownlng Nancy Clark Patrucna Comfort Gerald Corcoran Diana Dahlman Robert Dalton Joan Demyan Margorae Ames Charles Bablo F Lynn Barr Houston Baker Mary Beyea Marlene Basel Kent Brown Carole Brownrugg Judy Brownrugg John Carl Deborah Carson Mary Cleveland Patrlcla Cody Anlta Cook Crocker Curtls Thomas Dalton Nancy Day Deborah De-Silva Robert Dockerty Diana Dornan Judy Dyer Wllllam Ellison Wllllam Engllsh Rlchard Fleldung Rebecca Foster Carmen DeSllva Margaret Donegan Shirley Fernandes Laura Flanders Kathryn Frey Phyllls Gallagher Henry Graf Duana Haynes Susan Haynes Vance Hoffman Margorue Ireland Norune Jones Gary Keegan Patrxcua Klrk Suzanne Krust Elizabeth LaFollette Patrvcua McDermott Jean McMullln Norma Mattel Wnlhelmlna Mertson Carol Nelson John Nelson Mary Nelson Emery Nordberg Jane O Brian Wnlluam O Hara Vlrgunla Parsons Carole Possmore Eugene Patch Andrew Pelych Katherlne Purcell Lawrence Recktenwald Sandro Rhoads Vnola Rugby Joan Ruocco Peter Solo Elnzobeth Schneuder Margaret Sproule Teresa Stanlslowsku Joyce Stlrrup Martha Suffern Mans Themells John Thomas Mary Jean Tumpane Alan Werner John Wldmuer Janet Wlllnams Junior Hugh School David Frey Drusilla Frey Ruchard Gaylord David Graham Dale Greforlen Gwendolyn Hackett Sarah Hungerford Kathleen lrwln Joanne Jelllff Lynn Kuehl Sandra Knrk Janet Knapp Sandra Knlckerbocker Chauncey Lapp Cynthua McKee Sylvla Mattoon Bonnue Mayhood Valdur Mnnnesta Phllllp Myers Larry Naylor Norma Nelson Ellzabeth Orchard Thomas Orr David Perry Llnda Rhlnehart bag forty nune Baxter Rhodes Sharon Roody Alan Rose Mary Saunders Gerald Schachtel Patrucla Smlth Mary Spencer Bonnie Stermer Patrlcla Stlrrup W Ruth Stull Nancy Thomas Januce Thurber Davud Tyler Krlstlne Waaland Nancy Wade Frances Waksmunskn Betsy Ward Suzonn Wasson Wlllnam Weber Janet Welch Janice Westbrook Patrlcua Wheaton Patrucra Wnlder Sandra Wllklns Vincent Wlllrams 0 o Lillia Crippen Grace Miller Marjorie Van Gorder O I e A . Row l: tbottomj Eileen Eberenz, Diana Dohlman, Mary Jean Tumpane, James Lynch, John Daniels, Elmo Borden, Grace Miller, Frances Kramer. Row 2: Patricia Wellech, Teresa Stanislawski, Marjorie Ireland, Patricia Egbert, Margaret Donegan, Joan Demyan, Norma Mattei. Row 3: Francis Bierwiler, William Keegan, Duane Sprague, .lack Mullaney, Frank Knight, Emery Nordberg, Neil Miller, Alice Lombardi, Teresa Rodgers. Senior High Student Council In a democracy like America, every organization has a governing body, and our school is no exception to this rule. The legislative body, formed to introduce and solve problems of the student body, is a very important organization in C. F. A. lt also suggests improvements for the school and the student body. Just as other governments carry on meetings, the Student Council follows a formal pattern by meeting every second Friday. Parliamentary procedure is prac- tised during these sessions, and laws are passed tor the good of the school and pupils. This year, the Student Council has accomplished much. A clean-up campaign was conducted to teach the students the importance of keeping their school clean and neat, both inside and outside. The results of this campaign were commendable. This campaign help- ed to eliminate much of the waste material in the halls ot the school and also on the grounds. Writing on desk tops was also reduced. Attractive posters were placed in the rooms and halls to remind students of what was expected of them. These accomplishments were achieved under the student leadership of Elmo Borden, President, John Daniels, Vice-President, Grace Miller, Secretary-Treas- Her, The Faculty Advisors were Miss Wolcott and Mr. iller. page fifty Junior High Student Council Row l: tbottomj Judy Brownrigg, Mary Spencer, Drusilla Frey, Diana Dornan. N Row 2: Delores Cook, Jayne Tyson, Alfred Joris, President, Thomas Dalton, Jack , Carl, Richard Fielding, Gary Hatch, Mrs. Naomi Drew, Faculty advisor. N Noon Hour Council A rather inconspicuous but active organization in Corning Free Academy is the Noon Hour Council. Its chief purpose is to provide entertainment and recreation for students who eat their lunch in s The entertainment may take the form of movies, quizzes, community sings, indoor track meets, and occasionally a dance. The officers for the year l952-l953 William Keegan, President, Doris Hill, Treasurer, Betty Hill, Secretary, and Kenneth Woodruff, The understudy of Senior High Student Council is the Junior High Student Council. lt serves as the governing body of the Junior High School. Members are chosen to repre- sent each Junior High homeroom. They obtain invaluable experience while learning the rudiments of governing principles. The Council sponsored a Social Hour dur- ing the year. The proceeds from this were used to finance an Open House for incom- ing Seventh graders. The prospective stu- dents were taken on a tour of the building refreshments were served. Officers elected for the year were: Alfred Joris, President, Dolores Cook, Vice-President, Mary Spencer, Secretary, Diana Dornan, Treasurer. chool. WEFGI Row l: ibottomj Betty Hill, William Keegan, Doris Hill. Row 2: Mr. Duncan, faculty advisor, Vice' Kennerh Woodruff. President. The organization was capably directed by Coach Robert Duncan. page fifty-one Boys' Library Club Want to know how Kalamazoo was founded or find a favorite author of yours? .lust ask Miss Cole or one of the Library Staff and they will show you immediately. Every Wednesday at 8:30 we see convening in a meeting called to order by the president, Wilhelmina Mertson. Members of the Library Staff are chosen on a selective basis and maintain their positions by constant evaluation of scholarship, conduct, interest and service. The new members are initiated at an after-school party, Each member gives up one study hall period a week to check books in and out, to process magazines, or round up overdue books. However, a library staff member's life is not all work and no play. They start off the year with a faculty tea, which is enjoyed by all who attend. The library staffs of Academy, Northside and Painted Post hold tri-school parties. Of course, we must not forget the shelf clean- aarties the shelves are dusted, the library staff ing parties. At these the books neatly stacked, and the trophies undergo their annual face lifting. This year something new has been added. Boys can now join the Library Staff. They carry out just about the same duties as the girls. Our thanks to the librarian, Miss Cole, and her efficient staff, for a pleasant atmosphere in which to browse and study. Row l: ibottomi Rodney Van Houseri, John Daniels, Elmo Borden, illresidenti, Robert Nikirk. Row 2: Louis Blouse, Robert Kosty, David Braveman, Elmo Cross, Michael Giardina, Miss Ruth Cole, faculty advisor. Girls' Libra ry Staff French Club Row Row Row ROW Row lbottoml Cordelia Bair, Betsey Kriger, Margaret Donegan, Kathleen Marteny lVice-Presidenti, Grace Miller tPresidentl, Jane Welty LSc-cretaryATreasurerl, Frances Yorio, Helen Clancey, Jane Hagedish, Virginia Brady, Jacueline Bierwiler. Gayle Armistead, Jean Hamm, Diana Dahlman, Elizabeth Schneider, Mary Jean Tumpane, Mary Lou Tylor, Martha Suffern, Catherine Collins, Katherine Purcell, Ann Wydrnan, Judith Frey, Wilhelmrna Mertson, Susan Hungerford. Patricia Egbert, Carol Nelson, Theresa Stanislawski, Carol Berry, Katherine Frey, Irene I.al.onde, Mary Helen Nelson, Janet Williams, Evelyn Royce, Sonia Partner, Patricia Talerica, Laura Flanders, Jean Rose, Carmen DeSiIva. Patricia Wellech, Lucille O'NeiI, Mary Hagan, Frederick Mayhood, Thomas Keenan, Larry Hagan, Scott Chowning, Donald Fitgerald, Neil Miller, Jane Clute, Patricia Kirk, Mr. Kresge, Jean McMullin Edward Macl.emale, Robert Nikirk, Vance Hoffman, Peter Salo, John Harrison, Richard Madigan Walter Dippo, Frank Knight, Michael Mandzak, Kenneth Poyneer, Mariorie Ireland. students of French Le Cercle Francais raised money by selling stationery. The club financed the purchase of movie strips on the life and history of the French people, Some of this money was used for the support of a f 4 The French Club or as it is known to the dp French child adopted by the club. l My Miss Gantert was a special guest at one ot the meetings. At this meeting she showed pictures of France taken an her recent Euro- pean trip. At the first meeting the club chose its officers: Grace Miller, President, Kathleen Marteny, Vice-President, Jane Welty, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Margaret Donegan, Student Council Representative. page fifty-three Art: Club Left to righ Mary Jean Tumpane Milton Thomas Diana Dahlman Eileen Eberenz Jane Welty Anne Wydmon Cordelia Bair Alan Werner Leroy Share Joan Dem yan Judith Frey Evelyn Knights Jane Clute Laura Flanders Grace Miller Marietta Hults Wmifred Hogan Jane Clute Miss Clute In the delightful atmosphere of the art room the meetings of the art club are held There surrounded by many excellent paintings profes sional and amateur the smell of oil or perhaps fresh poster or finger paint the members discuss Stamp Club This year the Stamp Club was built up from scratch Through the formation of a new Junior Club younger members were encouraged to loin Under the able guidance of Mr Johnston it has again developed into an active organization The activities for the year included a formal initiation of new members a dance to raise money stamp auctions and slides on rare stamps With Frank Knight as President Ken Woodruff as Vice President, and Pat Wellech as secretary the club enjoyed a successful year. The Stamp Clubs chief aim is to promote student interest in stamps and the history of our nation. ideas of equal interest to all This could range from a serious discussion of the work of Van Gogh to a debate on which tastes better dill or sweet pickles These meetings are held at noon A special luncheon is planned Even the food is a work of art from the potato salad to the cake A each meeting one person is responsible for a talk upon a famous Jane Welty Eileen Eberenz delna Bair held and Mary Jean artist acted as President this year and was elected Vice President Cor the office of Secretary Treasurer Tumpane represented the club in the Student Council Miss Clute provided much help in her capacity of Faculty Advisor Row li lbottoml Patricia Wellech Frank Knight Mr. John Johnston faculty advisor Deborah Carson William OHarra. Row 2: Dale Gregory, Nancy Day Kenneth Woodruff. page fifty-four Debate Club Resolved that political campaign policies snouid be revised '-tnus began another ROW lr session of the Corning Free Academy Forensic Society, otherwise known as the Debating Club. The members met in Miss Amey's room every other Friday noon throughout the school year. After each side aired its views, there was a short time for rebuttal and then a lively discussion period. The debaters were plied with questions. Although no results were tabulated, the debate afforded the members an opportunity to hear both sides of the question and then formulate their own opinions. To be eligible for membership in the unique society, you must be a junior or senior in good standing. All applicants were required to deliver a three-minute speech on an Row 2: appropriate topic, chosen by the club. The officers for the year l952-53 were: Willis Royce, President, Patricia Gill, Secretary, George Rigby, Treasurer, .loan Demyan, Student Concil Representative. R Commercial Club aw 3: lbottomi D.ana Hayn Ann Wydman, Diana Da man, George Rigby lTre ureri, Willis Royce lPre dentl, Patricia Gill lSec taryl, Joan Demyan, lSt dent Council represent tivej, Nana Goodridge. Cordelia Bair, Elaine lr land, Teresa Stanislaws Mary Lou Tylor, Patri Kirk, Kathleen Hiney, Je McMullin, Jacqueline Bi wiler, Carole Tuthill, Sus Merz, Miss Amey. Martha Suftern, Kay Sch ger, Joyce Stirrup, Da Wolcott, Frank Knig Emery Nordberg, N Miller, Alan Werner, Vale Erskine. Row l: lbottaml Margaret Mclntvre, Rosemary Lentricchia, Patricia Comfort, Nancy Clark, Miss Frenzel. Raw 2: Beverlee Tuman, Alice Lombardi, Rose Mary Banik, Jeannette Stirpe, Marie Themelis, Helen Kapral. Raw 3' Dawn Carl, Ann Spak, Betty Hill, Sylvia Mapes, Helen Brady, Valerie Erskine, Marie Stripe, Elizabeth Czimback. On the third Thursday of very month luncheon meetings were held by the Commerci Club At these luncheon meetings different speakers were invited to speak to the gir Three of the speakers this year were Mrs, Alberta Howe Fratercangelo, who spoke on Go Grooming for Future Secretaries, Miss Eleanor Mertson, a graduate of the l952 class C. F. A., and Mrs. Dorothy Gladstone, Woman's Personnel Director, Corning Glass Work, Programs for the club are planned to prepare these future secretaries for the busin world. Films and film strips on such subjects as Business Etiquette, Receiving Caller You Want to Look Right, and Personality are shown. Also, book reports and a skit Office and Telephone Manners have been given. The Commercial Club meetings were conducted under the presidency of Joan Demy with Rose Mary Banik, Vice-President, Pat Comfort, Secretary-Treasurer, and the facu supervision of Miss Clara Frenzel. Shaw Staff The Golden Anniversary issue of the Stator was published through the combined efforts of the Literary, Art, Business and Circulation Staffs. Headed by Editor-in-Chief, Mary Jean Tumpane, the Literary Staff composed all the literary material throughout the entire book. This staff also decided on the theme of the book, helped plan the dummy and organized the material for publication. This staff was advised by Miss Claire Janus. The Art Staff, headed by Alan Werner drew all the descriptive pictures, designed the cover of the Stator and arranged the photo- graphs and drawings in it. Miss Elsie Clute advised this staff. Eileen Eberenz managed the Business Staff which procured the advertisements and arranged them in the book. Circulation Manager, Joan Demyan and her staff were responsible for the sale of the book. Both of these staffs were ably advised by Mr. C. Russell Carr who was aided by Miss Marion Holmes. The efficient Typing Staff was advised by Miss Clara Frenzel. We hope that the i953 issue of the Stator will bring much pleasurer to the students, alumni, and faculty of Corning Free Academy. Row Row Row Row Row Cbottcml Betty MaGuire, Cordelia Bair, Alan Werner, Virginia Parsons, Mary Jean Tumpane, Eileen Eberenz, Virginia Brady, Jean McMullin. Susan Hungerford, Catherine Collins, Marilyn Martin, Diana Dahlman, Ann Wydman, Rose Mary Banik, Norma Mattel, Carole Passrnore. Patricia Gill, Patricia Egbert, Diana Haynes, Martha Suffern, Margaret Donegan, Karen Peterson, Janet Williams, Laura Flanders, Elaine Ireland, Joyce Stirrup, Miss Frenzel, Jane Welty, Joan Demyan, Frances Kramer, Betsey Kriger, Katherine Schosger, Patricia Perry, Patricia Kirk, Helen Brady, Maxine Daniels. Miss Clute, Miss Janus, Milton Thomas, Neil Miller, Emery Nordberg, Paul Benyo, Winifred Hogan, Lucille Fish, Kennefh Woodruff, Mr. Carr. page fifty-six Hill Echo Row lbottomi Nana Goodridge, Nancy Clark, John Wood, Carmen DeSilva, Kathleen Marteny, Diana Dahlman, Virginia Brady, Mary Lou Tylor, Mary Jean Tumpane, Frances Kramer, Jean McMullin. Row Patricia Egbert, Gayle Armistead, Jean Hamm, Elizabeth Schneider, Irene LaLonde, Mary Helen Nelson, Martha Suffern, Katherine Purcell, Ann Wydman, Wilhelmina Merston, Rose Mary Banik, Norma Mattei. Row Alice Lombardi, Susan Haynes, Virginia Parsons, Diana Haynes, Elizabeth Czimback, Margaret Donegan, Elizabeth Cara,:cI.a, Janet Williams, Laura Flanders, Elaine lrefand, Rita Gehl, Lillia Crippen, Margaret Sproule, Miss Amey. Row Dorothy Farrell, Jeanette Yorio, Joan Demyan, Dawn Carl, Grace Miller, Barbara Woeppel, Betsey Kriger, Marie Cavalier, Joyce Stirrup, Charlotte Ryan, Shirley Fernandes, Katherine Schosger, Miss Frenzel, Row Beverly McDermott, Willis Royce, David Braveman, James Lynch, Rodney Van Housen, Duane Sprague, Philip Welch, Paul Benya, Winlfred Hogan, Patricia Perry, Miss Holmes, Miss Gantert. Our school newspaper, The Hill Echo, is a member of the Empire State School Press Association. It attained a first class rating for topography and a second class rating for editorial content. It is published four times a year. This year three six-page issues went on the stands. This was due to the successful salesmenship of the business staff. lt represents the active project and final result of an interested, hard-working staff. Consisting of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, the Hill Echo staff represents those who are interested in compiling their school news and editing it. Organizing, writing and publishing a newspaper is an undertaking. Everyone has to work and fulfill his part if the paper is to be a success. The Hill Echo Staff is divided into seven separate departments. They are: Features, headed by Virginia Brady, News, by Mary Lou Tylor, Sports by Carmen DeSilva, Art, by Mary Jean Tumpane, Photography by John Woodg Typing, by Nancy Clark and Advertising. Kathleen Marteny served as business manager and Frances Kramer was the subscription and circulation manager. Diana Dahlman was our editor-in-chief. This year the Hill Echo attempted to include news about the activities in which students participated outside of school. There has been a decided youth movement in the community and as a result the youth center was established. The majority of the C. F. A. students belong to this organiza- tion. The school building program has also created much interest. Voca- tional Guidance was stressed as a very important phase in student life and, as sports dominated the interest of many, a large part of each edition was devoted to them. Not all of the articles which appeared in our newspaper were written by actual members of the staff. The Hill Echo serves as an organ of student expression. lt utilizes the best from all the English as well as the Art classes. Our helpful advisors were Miss Mary E. Amey, Miss Marie O. Gantert, Miss Clara Frenzel, and Miss Marion Holmes. page fity-seven Theatre Guifd ROW Row Row Row Row l 2 3 4 5 ibottaml Philip Welch, Dawn Carl, Elizabeth Schneider, Grace Miller, Jeanette Yorio, Margaret Donegan, Teresa Rodgers, Frances Yario, Kathleen Meehan, Helen Clancy, Mary Jane Hagedish, Theresa Pesegi, Jacqueline Bicrwiler, Loretta Yorio, Rhonda Ruocco, Nana Goodridge, Diana Dahlman, Eileen Eberenz, Mary Jean Tumpane, Mary Lou Tylor, Valerie Erskine, Katherine Purcell, Ann Wydman, Joan Ruocco, Eleanor Miller, Virginia Brady, Maxine Daniels, Judith Frey. Gordon White, Jean Hamm, Gayle Armistead, Carol Berry, Sylvia Royce, Patricia Gill, Norine Jones, Janet Williams, Catherine Collins, Karen Peterson, Jeannette Stirpe, Sally Woodhouse, Shirley Fernandes, Elizabeth Maguire, Miss Webb. Jack Leeson, Willis Royce, Phyllis Gallagher, Diana Haynes, Patricia Bablo, Jane Welty, Suzanne Krist, Marie Cavalier, Mary Helen Nelson, Martha Purcell, Marie Themelis, Laura Flanders, Betsey Kriger, Thomas Keenan, Robert Dalton, Frank Knight, Frances Di Guardi, Barbara Woeppel, Karin Mcl-lale, Joan Demyan, Alice Lombardi, Kathryn Frey, Irene La Londe, Elizabeth Carapella, Patricia Talerico, Sonia Partner, Beatrice Blencowe, William Moore, Myron Orchard Rodney Van Housen, Theater Guild offers an outlet for those with dramatic inclinations. The members of the organization put on three one-act plays. Members of Theater Guild take care of the entire production. The plays are well received by the student body. Theater Guild provides means for members to learn the art of applying make-up, The make-up staff takes care of the make-up for all productions presented in the school. A class in parliamentary procedure is also sponsored by Theater Guild. ln it students are introduced to Robert's Order. Rules of Presi- Officers for the past year were: Margaret Donegan, dent, Jeanette Yorio, Vice-President, Grace Miller, Secretary- Treasurer, Miss Frances Webb, Faculty Advisor, page fifty-eight Stage Crew Although the stage crew is the organization with the smallest member- ship in C. F. A., it is the organization with the greatest amount of actual manual labor to its credit. There are only four boys on the crew, one from each Senior High class. By using this system, there are always experienced boys remaining on the crew to assist the new boy. The crew is responsible for the et- fective lighting of the Christmas Page- ant and also the effectiveness and suc- cesstulness of all the assemblies. They must prepare the stage for assemblies and clear it off after assemblies. The stage crew is most assuredly an asset to C. F. A., and it is through this group that we enjoy our assemblies throughout the year. Row l: lbottoml Norine Jones, Willis Royce, Evelyn Royce. Row 2: David Braveman, Michalina Bradascio, Gayle Armistead, Kenneth Woodruff. page fifty-nine Walter Cunningham, Elmo Cross, Elmo Bardan, Philip Welch Speaking Contestants Senior Let me inl l hear musicl lsn't that the feeling you have had as you walked past the auditorium on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 3fOO? You opened the door and stuck your head in, the above picture appeared before your eyes in real life and motion. Marjorie Ireland took the role of concertmistress, she filled the part very well. When concert time rolled around, you remembered the numerous excerpts you had listened to, so you went to the concert to hear the complete compositions. This years' concert included the works of many different composers All liked the darling and fascinating piece called Folk Fantasy based on Down in the Valley and Skip To My Lou which has been cleverly inter- woven by Ernest E. Harris, From Symphonic Militairs by Haydn, the orchestra played the allegretta. Of course everyone enjoyed the dreamy Blue Moon by Rodgers and Hart and the crisp, perky Marching Along Together by Pala Steiningen and Dixon. Those people with an enthusiasm for Latin American music especially liked South America Overture by lsaac. The orche- stra also played the well-known, Tales From the Vienna Woods by Johann Strauss. The orchestra provided music for the Senior Play and for the l-lonor Society at different times through-out the year. We must not forget that the orchestra would not have been the great success it was without the ardent work of the well-liked director, Mr. Walsh. page sixty Orchestra Row l. Raw 2 Rgw 3: lboftoml Maryorrc Ireland, Barbara Woeppel, Patricia McDermott, Alan Werner, Patricia Wellech, Eileen Eberenz, Gayle Arrmsfead, Helen Kapral. Vlzrnc Ireland, Ann Marne Spak, Duane Sprague, Martha Suffern, Willis Royce, Thomas Orr, Harald Sfasch, Vincent Stlrpc, Adelbert Bablo, Patricia Kirk, Judith Anne Frey, Susan Hungerford, Catherine Collins, Doris Hill. Drusilla Frey, Carmen DeSilya, Katherine Purcell, Diana Dahlrnan, Frances Waksmunski, Mary Anne Cleveland, Cordelia Bair, Daniel Rlchardsen, Jane Welty, Sonya Porfner, Kay Jelliff. page sixty-one SSFIIOI' JW M' W tiff' Our band is one ot the standard bearers of our school, add- ing color to our football team, and snap to the various parades in the city, sending representatives to the state and county band, and contributing a general all round knowledge of good music at its annual spring concert. Early in the fall they appeared on the campus working up original marching drills for our games. Their stirring marches certainly helped to speed our team to victory, At Christmas, they helped to spread cheer at the WCBA's Christmas Party. Alan Werner represented our band in the New York State band and the band was well represented in the County Red and Blue bands. It also participated in the city's parades such as the Memorial Day parade. In May, their concert consisted of such pieces as Carl Hahn's, Green CathedraI g Fernandez's South American styled Cielito Lindo g Walter's novelty, Badinage for Brasses g high- lights from Music in the Air by Jerome Kerng Gershwin's mov- ing The Man I Love and the The Trumpet Polka by Paul Lavelle and Joe Tarto. The band displayed to the fullest the fine training of its untiring conductor, Mr. Edward Walsh. page sixty-two and Row l: lbottoml Marjorie Van Gorder, Silvia Mapes, Camille Buffomonte lHead Majorettel, Helen Brady, Dorothy Farrell. Row 2: Anita Law, Barbara Woeppel. page sixty-three Row Row Row ROW loottoml Jane Welty, Vincent Stirpe, Jud,th Anne Frey, Leroy Share, Patricia Kirk, Patric.a Wellech, Susan Foirman, Eileen Eberenz. Adclbert Bablo, Patricia Smith, H. Victor Allison, Kenneth Woodruff, Arthur Post, Charles Bablo, William Ellison, Janet Welch, Martha Suffern, Walter Dippo, Margaret Sproule, Palric.a Perry, Peter Frey, Alan Werner. Crocker Curtis, Margaret Post, Nana Goodridgc, Evelyn Royce, Phyllis Shield, Lynn Kiehl, Annabel Baker, Beverly McDermott, Kathleen Irvin, Richard Madigan, David Frey, Thomas Orr, Harold Stasch, James Lynch, Barbara Ayres, Richard Fielding, Willis Royce, Myron Orchard, Jacqueline Thompson, James Hall. Robert Dockerty, Sandra Tawney, David Richard- son, Kent Brown, Janice Thurber, Diana Dahlman, William Carpenter, Walter Cunningham, Mary Anne Cleveland, Kay Jelliff, Frances Waksmun- ski, Sonja Swenson, Elizabeth Orchard, Cordelia Bair, Daniel Richardsen, Frank Coger, Kenneth Walsh, Swen Johnson, Henry Moller, Ann McOmber, Duane Sprague, Robert Putt, Patricia McDermott. Junior Orchestra Row l: lfronty Drusilla Frey, Sonja Swenson, Susan Fairman, Barbara Waaland, Adele Dahlman, Joy bios: Diana Dornan. Row 2' Alice Lillie, William Breidis, Patricia McDermott, Patricia Smith, Crocker Curtis, Robe:t Dockcrty David Richardson, Lynn Kehl, Daniel Kruidenier, Thomas Dalton. Row 3: Lynn Fair, Chr.s' ne Waalond, Kay Jelliff, Vincent Sfirpe, Wa er Cunningham, Richard Put Ann McCmber, Janet Welch, Kathleen Irwin, Sandra Swenson, Bonnie Mayhood. One of the younger musical organizations within the school is the Junior Orchestra. Young musicians seeking experience came every Friday afternoon at 3:00 to practice for their concert in May. Pupils from the fourth grade through high school comprise its member- ship. Mr. Aldam, their patient and inspiring conductor, saw them ably through their concert. Featured as solo violinist was Christine Waaland, who played the Violin Concerto No. 5 by Seitz. The arrangement of this piece for the orchestra was written by Mr. Aldam. Also, included in their concert were such selections as Marcelli's March Processionalf' The Beautiful Trees by Rasbach and the Crystal City March com- posed and arranged by Mr. Aldam. page sixty-four String Ensemble The String Ensemble is one of the lesser-known but very important musical organizations of C. F. A. Its members are a group of girls and boys from the grade schools as well as the Academy, who play string instru- ments: violins, cellos, and string basses. The organization works hard under the ever-patient baton of Mr. Aldam, their very capable director. Re- hearsals were held every Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 P.M. and every Saturday morning. On Wednesday, May 27th, they presented their annual spring concert which was very well received by an appreciative audience. The selections presented were: Sarabande by Bach, On Wings of Song by Mendelssohn, No Other Love, adapted from Chopin's Etude in E Major, and a Medley of WaItzes, one of which was They Didn't Believe Me featuring Patricia Perry as vocal soloist. Colored lights were used very effectively in two of the numbers. Mr. Clarence Aldam should be congratulated on his fine work with this youthful organization. Row lx Elaine Ireland, Sonja Portner, Sandra Swenson, S-n,a Swenson, Alce Lillie. Row 2: Susan Hungerford, Carmen DeSilva, Joy Bloise, Bonnie Mayhood, Diana Dornan, Lynn Bair, Christine Waalancl, Drusilla Frey, Raw 3: Doris Hill, Thomas Dalton, David Vogt, Daniel Kruidenier, Patricia McDermott, Megan Greene, Ruth Stull, Rem Pello, .leffory Wisor, Elise Armistead, Carol Castner, Kay Jelliff, Row 4: Irene LaLonde, Mary Helen Nelson, Marie Cavalier, Suzanne Krist, Patricia Perry. page sixty-five Row Row Row Row Row Row Senior High G lee Club ALTOS AND BASSES lbotteml Vrrglnza Brody, Margaret Donegan, Judxth Frey, Nana Goodrldge, Frances Kramer, Charles Aug, Norma Mattel, Patrucra Perry, Sylyra Mapes, Barbara Woeppel, Mary Helen Nelson, Mary Hagan. Patrlcio Bablo, Doris Hll, Rita Gehl, Maxlne Daniels, Frances D1 Guardl, Betsey Kruger, Ellzaoeth Schneder, Jean McMullnn, Patrlcla LeFave, Barbara Conner, Carolyn Mertson, Margaret Soroule. Marlorle Ireland, Elan: lreland, Constance Knights, Patrlc.a Talersco, D.ana Haynes, Patrucno Egbert, Karn McHale, Phyllis Sh.eld, Luc.lle O'Nerll. Anxta Doyle, Bessfe Dolley, Carol Stone, Ann Wydman, Chlrlotte Ryan, Margaret Banlk, Karen Peterson, Carol Platts, Loretta Yorlo. Scott Chowning, Dena'd Dean, John Wood, Hudson Cushman, Otto Welzel, Duane Sprague, Mllton Thomas, Denn.s Wrlls. James Carl, Victor Allzson, Clrftord Blencowe, Peter Caranella, Thomas Heverly, Lawrence Hagan, Frank Coger, Gordon White. Row Row Row Row Row ROW page suxty-sax SOPRANOS AND TENORS lbottoml Allce Lombardu, Rosemary Banlk, Elrzabeth Magulre, Frances Yorlo, Teresa Rodgers, Mary Ann Buftomante, Elmzabeth Czlmback, Margaret Mclntyre, Dorothy Farrell, lda Qulgley, Rosemary Lentricchia, Kathleen Marteny, Helen Kaoral. Eleanor Muller, Carol Grunder, Son,a Portner, Lnglta Brredls, Mary Jane Haged sh, Helen Clancy, Rhonda Ruocco, Nancy Clark, Beverly Tuman, Grace Muller, Kathernne Saunders, Marl- lyn Martln. Margaret Kapral, Pearl McGraw, Evelyn Knnghts, Phyll.s Cushzng, EllZCl'DEl'l Carapella, Mar.lyn Slmpson, Cordelna Barr, Martha Suffern, Helen Brady, Carol Tuthlll, Shlrley Fernandes, Carcl Passmore. Irene Lalonde, Barbara Ayres, Phyllls Gallagher, Eleanor Mullaney, Patrucla Glll, Suzanne Krlst, W.n.frccl Hogan, Cather,ne Colllns, Ka hernne Purcell, Theresa Pesegl, Carol Hyland, Sally Woodhouse. Kathryn Frey, Carol Berry, Beatrlce Blencawe, Theresa Stanislawskr, Kathleen Meehan, Clanre l-l.!l, Norune Jones, Marne Cavaller, Marzetta Hults, Van Janet Wnlllams, Valerie Ersklne, Beverly McD:r- mott, Jane Welty, Sally Hallman, Nsrma Stevens. Jeanette Yano, Mary Lou Tylor, Irene Alstln, Joyce Stirrup, Phyllis Soauldlng, David Chase, Phlllp Welch, Mlchael Mandzak, James Lynch, Thomas Keenan, Jack Leeson, Garth Wade. D? Every Tuesday and Thursday morning, the Glee Club has had a half-hour rehearsal for their spring concert held in May. The Glee Club is comprised of students in grades ten through twelve and the large number of students in the group proves its popularity. In the early part ofthe year the songs required considerable hard work and long hours of practice. On the night of the concert, however, the applause and words of commendation from the audience were gratifying to members of the Glee Club and their director. This year, many wellfknown and well liked selections were chosen for the choral group by the director, Mr. Donald Mitchell. Among these were, lt's a Grand Night for Singing, Dey's o Ghost 'Round De Corner, and I Couldn't l-lear Nobody Pray, the latter two, spirituals, Carmencita, and Fred Waring's lovely Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor. page sixty se en Junior ' High Glee Club Row li Row 2: Row 3. fbottoml William Mattison, Charles Keating, Larry Naylor, John Richards, Edwin Tietie, Ronald Tober, Walter Jones, Edward Rose, George Barnes, Fred Dahlrnan, Royce Slaven, Robert MacLemale. Paul Carpenter, Robert Dockerty David Frey, Donald Lincoln, Fred Dyer, Lynn Kiehl, Richard Fielding, David Perry, Frank Sparling, Terry Belknap, William Ellison, Michael McCollugh, David Graham, Ronald Peck, Alan Rose. William English, Michael Kaaral, David Richardson, Crocker Curtis, Richard Snyder, Albert Joris, Fred Gott, Robert Kosty, James King, William Hillman, Baxter Rhodes, Robert Keesler. Row Row Row ROW Row Row Row l 2 3 A 5 6 7 ibottoml Rose Mary Metcalf, Prudence Jones, Deborah DeS1lva, Nancy Eberenz, Sandra Mundell, Judy Erownrigg, Sharon Roody, Nancy Thomas, Arlene Sproule, Janice Thurber, Nancy Dates, Helen Wilder, Carol Stiner. Jacqueline Kline, Patricia Shaffer, Geraldine Russell, Silva Matoon, Maxine Dewey, Joan McFaIl, Katherine Jellift, Nancy Wade, Hazel Tuttle, Florence Tuttle, Bonnie Mayhood, D.ana Dornan, Joyce Layman, Cynthia McKee, Phyllis Cosgrove, Christine Waaland, Deborah Carson, Joan DeWalt, Jayne Tyson, Sarah Hungerford, Sandra Knickerbocker, Gertrude Drew, Mary Reilly, Mary Saunders, Sandra Wilkins, Joan Draumer. Janice Fisher, Virginia Stickler, Rebecca Foster, Sandra Kirk, Janet Knapp, Patricia Wilder, Patricia Cody, Patricia Smith, Bonnie Stermer, Gloria Brockway, Shirley Wilson, Cynthia Bierwiler, Dorothy Manley, Diana Githler, Nancy Towner, Lillia Crippen, Elizabeth LaFoIlette, Susan Haynes, Ruth Hauptman, Natalie Bacon, Mary Lou Adarny, Carol Rigby, Joanne Van Alstin, Delores Cook, Elizabeth Orchard. Cora May Youmans, Shelia Martin, Annabelle Baker, Joanne Jelliff, Carol Allen, Beverley Green, Joan Brewster, Virginia Stlckles, Mary Ann Cleveland, Nan Hyland, Linda Rhinehart, Patricia Stirrup, Mary Bacon. Patricia McDermott, Janet Welch, Mary Spencer, Carol Brownrigg, Patricia Wheaton, Anita Cook, Nancy Starner, Drusilla Frey, Elaine Becratt, Nancy Day, Mary Beyea. page sixty-eight l-larmonetlzes Row l Cbottoml Pafrucua Joan GII Barbara Ayres Frances Kramer M Nelson N ary Helen orma Matteu Row 2 Helen Clancy Luguta Bruedus Mary Anne Buffomante The Harmonettes and Chorusters d h un er t e durectuon of Mr Donald M h utc el were an excellent part of the I annua Orchestra and Muxed GI Cl The Harmonettes are m ee ub concert thus year ade up of nune gurls who have not only sung un the concert thus year but un an assembly and on many other occasuons A great deal of t urne and effort went unto the son th Row l Row 2 Row 3 lbottoml Sally Woodhouse Eleanor M ll u aney Jane Welty Mary Jean Tumpane Luguta Bruedus Barbara Ayres Valerue Erskune Patrucua Egbert Helen Clancy Barbara Woeppel Mary Helen Nelson Juduth Frey Pafrucua Perry Betsey Kruger Frances Kramer Margaret Done gan Phyllus Gallagher Norma Mattel Carole Tuthull Davud Chase Emery Nordberg Le Roy Share James Lynch Vuctor Alluson Mlt uon Thomas John Wood Donald Dean gs ey sang so well thus year Chorusters The Chorusters us really another name for the Chrust mas Chour except that thus group sang a great varuety of songs throughout the enture year Thus us a select group whuclu presented sux songs at the May concert wuth rhythm and good harmony lt entertauned the st d t b y program whuch was enthusuastucally recueved page suxfy nune 1 ' ' i , , . I ' I I I I . ' u en ody with a delightful assembl ' ' ' ' . , ' A I X' Q as 'le ?,,.,eaw if ,QV gs: 1 X m 3 :xx Q? X 4 w I 'buf' W.. N A! w i f k..fg, - 'rf-5,3 as A T, A Wg, ,M in ki ey' In 2 ri' A . Q' I if 5531 'Q i '98 3. 5, Xa i x Q K 'J EB 2 'Wi J ,JP ,Af EQ auf x N fs, X, ggffir X V ' 3 V1 f J , X iff gl 61 ' ' . J J x 1 'X I J X ,f , - L, X x f A '61 fgi iff if f A 'xii li-S? K 'S ' K Si ,X X X AT H X X ,J if , ' Qx ff VARSITY FOOT AL Row l Row 2. Row 3: tbottomj Harold Hatch, Ass't Coach, Vincent Capo, James Lynch, Albert Yorio, Charles Aug, Richard Mizzoni, Joseph Sproule, Captain, Duane Sprague, Elmo Borden, Michael Giardzna, Thomas Frey, Ernest Craumer, Head Coach. lrvzng Snyder, Ass't Coach, Robert Lindsley, Arthur Shafer, R.chard Dillon, James Pierri, Robert Mclsnney, Victor Allison, William Nares, Robert Jack, Anthony Abreu, Jack Joris, William Rule William Amey Faculty Bus ness Manager Yr , V George Ketchum, Henry Beck, Donald Dillion, Clifford Blencowe, William Benson, James Flynn Guilford Tobey, Arnold Vaferio, Frank Cogcr, Willis Royce, Elmo Cross, Clifford Youmcns, Manager. Football history was made at C. FA. by the V952 gridiron squad. The team brought honors to the three coaches, Craumer, Hatch, and Snyder. i952 marked the first season that a football squad had been unbeaten and untied at C. F. A, The team chalked up a total of l32 points to the opposition's l9 to win the City, County and Conference Championships. Opening the season with a West Central Conference League game on a muddy field at Geneva, the Bulldogs scored an impressive l3-O victory. A slippery pig skin accounted for many breaks in the game through fumbles. At the first home encounter C. F. A. romped over Bath by a score of 25-O. Joe Sproule led the team in a brilliant passing attack which netted two of the touchdowns. At the Maple City the Bulldcgs gave the Red Raiders their first Conference loss by a 6-O margin. After Academy had fought off repeated attacks by Hornell, AI Yorio set the stage for the score by blocking a punt on Hornell's four yard line. High scorer, Duane Sprague, plunged over for the only score. The Bulldogs tallied their fourth triumph by topping the Lions of Wellsville with the one sided score of 33-O. An outstanding feature of the game was a 75 vard punt by Mike Giardina. The Academy then out fought Elmira Heights 7-O. The 'l-lillsters crossed the goal line four times. Only one tcuchdowfn cos: ted. Three times Corning touchdowns were nullified by perzalifies The Bulldogs clinched the Conference title by the slim margin of a l4-l3 win over the Batavia Blue Devils . ln this very close and exciting contest the Academy was scored upon for the first time of the season. C. F. A. won 27-6 over an inexperienced Sayre team. On one kick- off the Bulldogs amazed the crowd with a sensational 80 vard reverse by Chuck Aug. In this quarter, Joe Sproule was sidelined for the rest of the season with a neck injury. His replacement, Jack Joris, a freshman, played an excellent game. Arnold Valerio, playing his first game as quarterback was the hero page seventy-four of the intercity classic with Northside. In the fourth quarter he scored the only touchdown and also the extra point. The result was a 7-O win for the Bulldogs over the Tigers. The game was hard fought throughout with both defenses exceptionally strong. ii he i952 squad played entirely as a team. The combined efforts of all players and not any one person brought C. E. A. to its first undefeated and uritied season. The team will lose 'Io players through graduation. This leaves a real challerge to the i953 team-can they match the l952 football record? C. F. A. OPPONENT l3 Geneva O 25 Bath O 6 Hornell O 33 Wellsville O 7 Elmira Heights O lil Batavia l3 27 Sayre 6 7 Northside O J. V. FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity Football team experienced a better than average 1952 grid season, winnii-.g 3, losing 2, and tying l. The team was composed mostly of sophomores who had had experience the year before. Under the excellent training of Coach Fielding the boys shaped up into a lively, smooth operating team. Many members will move up to Varsity next season to replace those who graduate. They should provide the potential material for another outstanding varsity squad. C. F. A. OPPONENT l8 Elmira Heights l4 O Elmira Heights 2l 6 N. H. S. 7 7 Elmira Heights O l2 Hornell O Row l: iuottomq Rol:e.t brown, Gordon Rice, Jann Thompson, John Swanson, Daviu Lnase, Lou,s i.iu.se, William Pane, Richard Hoobler, George Serdula, J. Michael Reardon, William Sutton. Row 2: Francis G.':bons, Charles H.ckey, John Tostanoskr, David Emerson, Edwin Peaslee, James Falsey William Moore, John Murray, Dan.eI Richardson, Henry Moller, Raymond Brundage. Row 3' Coach Kenneth Fielding, Joseph Astolfi, Robert Dates, Ivan Young, Joseph Pierri, Jack Nesbitt, Arthur Post, Eugene Brewster, Richard Bassney, Gary Keegan, James Carl Stephen Graham, Ronald Payne, Robert Johnson, Robert Fish, Walter Cunningham. page seventy-five VARSITY Row l: lbottomj Richard Dillon, Gerald Shaddack Charles Bacome, Michael Giordina, H y Beck, James Lynch. Row 2: Robert Duncan, Coach, Darrell Cook, Donald Dllon Douglas Reel, Jack Joris, Rc'1a'd M zzoni, Victor Allison, John l-Vowd, Manaqer. The Corning Free Academy basketball team, under the coaching of Mr. Robert Duncan, had a good average of wins against losses during the l952-l953 season. The team placed second in the Steuben County Class AA Basketball league after losing to Hornell 48-44 in the playoff game. The Bulldogs lost in the quarterfinals to Batavia. This loss pre- vented our competing in the sectionals. The team started the season with a winning streak of the first five games. However, the season ended just the opposite, with the squad losing to teams previously defeated. Next year, prospects look exceptionally good. Most of the present squad will be back for the coming season, The Academy can look forward to as good a record, if not better, next year. C, F, A. OPPONENT C. F. A. OPPONENT 58 Geneva 53 70 Elkland 53 55 Painted Post 3l 60 Hornell 77 66 Hornell 65 44 Elmira Heights 49 6l N. H. S, 47 47 N. H, S. 32 48 Bath 43 42 Elkland 49 47 Newark 49 54 Bath 44 49 Elmira Heights 43 5l Wellsville 7l 68 Wellsville 58 44 Hornell, Playoff 48 56 Painted Post 38 44 Batavia, M1 finals 47 Jo Vo Row l: lbottoml Perry Bradley, Elmo Cross, Walter Dippo, Thomas Bierwiler, Peter Sala, Gordon Rice. Row 2: William Larkin, Coach, James Ecker, Gary Keegan, David Emerson, William Nares, John Tostanoski, Donald Green Thomas Keenan. The Corning Free Academy Jur.ior Varsity basketball squad proved their value as future varsity material. Under the coaching of Mr. William Larkin, the team finished the season with a record of IO wins and 5 losses. The J, V.'s were a fast, hard-fighting squad. There were no let- dowrs until the last whistle blew. The preliminary games often drew as much enthusiom from the spectators as the varsity encounters themselves. C. F. A. OPPONENTS C F. A. OPPONENTS 53 Painted Post A4 42 Elkland 4l 45 Hornell 72 47 Hornell 65 57 N. H. S. 45 59 Elmira Heights 60 37 Haverling 43 44 N. H. S. 43 27 Cohocton 62 38 Elkland 28 46 Elmira Heights 38 85 Bath 44 49 Wellsville 46 58 Wellsville 56 5l Painted Post 34 TRACK Early in the spring you have perhaps noticed a large group of boys attired in a variety of costumes running like wild men around the hill, A few weeks later if you happened to be walking home late you saw the team on the tra k. First the boys went through their calisthenics. Then they would spread over the field and to a spectator all seemed confusion. Out of this confusion the coaches Duncan Snyder and Craumer had the task of developing the track team. How- ever more important than the record of the team were the lessons in sportsmanship and character development. The l952 team slipped in the clutch and didnt seem to be able to move out of second Qear into high. ln th first three meets the Academy took second place and in the county meet C. F. A. took fourth. TRACK MEETS May 3 at Bath May l7 at Painted Post Wellsville first W0VeVlY f '5'f C F A second C F A Second Bath third H 5 f M 26 C May lO at Painted Post Oy Oumy Hornell first Hornell first N H S 56-Cor-d C F A second Bath third S t C F A fourth Rawl fbottoml Irving Snyder Coach Scott Chowning Jack Hunter Franklin Ean Rchard Mizzoni Duane Sprague Robert Duncan Coach Ro 2 Anthony Abreu Richard Emerson Elmo Cross Darrel Cook Peter Sala Robert 'rndsley Ernest Craumer Coach Row 3 Vincent Capo Thomas Keenan Kenneth Woodruff Dennis Willis Vistor Allison Robert Nelson Charles Bacorne ' 'I PSP: f' ., hard NH. md . .' ., P. P, H. s., fourth P. P. H. s., fifth BASEBALL Play Ball' These two words were the most popular words for they heralded the arrlval of sprung and the openlng of the baseball season At that tnme practlcally every place you looked you encountered a group of boys playung baseball Thus scene was a very famulrar one In every part of the country and C F A was no exceptuon Let us turn the spotlight on C F A Here we found that the C F A Hlllsters very well clnrected by Coach Hatch had flnlshed the l952 season with nlne wmns and four losses The Acad my s schedule was as follows We got off to a good start nn the l952 scason as we moved to Elkland for an 8 to l vlctory April Apr: May May May May May May May May May un June The fnrst league game was another vuctory for us as we trounced Palnted Post wnth a lopsxaed core of 20 to 4 We lnvaded Elmira Heights at whosc hand we suffered our flrst defeat of the season by a score of 7 to 3 We returned to tne wun column by defeatmg Elkland for the second tnme with a score of 5 to 3 We traveled to Bath to earn a 2 to 0 vnctory We then went across the river for anotner league game wlth our rlvals N H S and suffered ou d d f r secon e eat at the hands of N l-l S wlth a very close score of 4 to 3 Hornell won a 2 to 0 victory Paunt d Post avenged thenr earlner defeat by takmg thus one from us wlth an 8 to 2 score Tnxs too was a league game We stayed home that week to end our losnng streak by downlng Elmura Heights to tae tune ot lO to 6 to make up for a previous defeat We vert out for another vuctory by toppung Canlsteo 6 to O N H S met a rejuvenated C F A squad and we trlpped them by a score of 8 to l The Hnllsters also took revenge of Harnell by defeatlng them wnth a score of 6 to 2 Our flnal game was another score for the Academy as Bath took a beatlng from us wuth an ll to O score th close of the season the Academ was tied th N H S y ws and Hornell for the Honors All t eams couldnt go so a com was tossed to decude the representnng school f h or t e sectuonals To our dnsappolntment N H S won the toss but went on to the sectlonals to wan the crown C F A OPPONENT C F A OPPONENT Elkland Paunted Post Elmira Helgh Elkland Bath N H S Hornell Pamted Post Elmura Heughts Canlsteo N H S Hornell Bath Row l Cbottoml Arthur Shafer Thomas Berwxler Wnlluam Benson John Damels Joseph Sproue Fred Canfueld Walllam Keegan Glbert Smlth Damel Glnnane Henry Beck Rlchard Dnllon James Pelot Rlchard Sproule Louis Moses Donald Dnllon Wlllls Wllllams James Lynch Gerald Shaddock Harold Hatch Coach Row 2 Row 3 MINOR SPGRTS VOLLEYBALL The C F A Volleyball team walked off agam with the County Champuonshlp for the seventh consecutlve year The schedule for the season was as follows March 2I At the County meet, at N H S , C FA captured the events by drawing N H S I56 and I53 and also P P H S I5 6 and I5 I2 March 28 At the sectlonals nn Rochester, C F A defeated Wells vnlle I5 2, I5 7 and Batavia I55 and I5 Il In the finals Academy agam took the honors by wmnung over Cananadaugua two of the three games played The Scores were Ist game C F A I5 II Conandal ua 2nd game C F A 9 I5 Canandalgua 3rd game C F A I5 3 Canandaigua Thus was the furst tame that three games had to be played The captann of the team was Albert Yorlo and the team was expertly coached by Mr Ernest Craumer QICIDG y R0 3 V k C ge ly Walte Cun P099 GJQIWIY . . . - Q Row I: Cbottomj Raymond Pierson, Vincent Capo, Albert Yorio, Scott Chowning. Row 2: Charles Aug, Don e n, Thomas Fre , Daniel Ginnane. w : incent Stirpe, William Keegan, Fran o r, Thomas Hever , r ningham. TENNIS The schedule of matches for thus year was as follows Bath Addusorm N H S Arnold Valerlo Csngles plng pong champlonl Jack Palombo Arthu Shafer ldoubles bowling charnplonsj Officers of the AMERICAN JUNIOR BOWLING CONGRESS page eughfy one lboffoml Emery Nordberg Henry Graf John Wood Donald Mfchell csach John Nesblff Lows Ferrafella John Harrison Phllp Welch Raw I ROW 2 PING PONG an Elizabeth Thornas Elaxne Ireland Margaret Donegan Susan Hungerford Cora Youmans I ' R' d Bowrmc cHAMpuoNs Varsity and J V Cheerleading R l Rhonda Ruocco Ro 2 S san Hungerfa d Mary Jane Hagedlsh Cla re H Il R 3 Nor ne Jo es Carol Nel o Luc Ile O Nell Cather ne Coll n Ma IG Ca al er The Varsnty Cheerleaders entered unto the football sea son full of zest and wearrng therr new corduroy jackets In Northsrde C F A game They decorated the halls and gave an excellent assembly consrstmg of sux varrety acts For the basketball season they had neat blue uniforms and held several short pep assemblres Alice Lombard: gave an excellent performance as captain of thus group The J V Cheerleaders under the able leadership of Rhonda Ruocco also had a successful year They aided the Varsrty an the November pep assembly and had new basketball uniforms Throughout the year the cheerleaders sold paper sup plres on the frrst and second floors and they sold candy at the basketball games The money accrued there from pard for the banquet enloyed at the Mark Twarn Hotel In Elmira on April 25th At this banquet grfts were presented to the captains and the faculty advisors Mass Patrrcla l-lale and Mr Charles Golrber An Interesting program was presented by the eighteen gurls and everyone enjoyed the evening page e ghty two Q O 0 0 OW f . w : u r , ' , l i , ow : i rm , s n, i ' l , i i 5, r v i . November, they held their annual pep rally preceding the i , WILLIE gm ROSE 2 MA 1 R KATHLEEN -43' UMA 013125 CARNEN N ig-'N BETSY I 7 5 if 'A R O SE J , qw '1Aq' X Tm INTRAMURAL CCJUNCILS ROW ROW Row Row Raw Council I. lbottom Laura Seltz Deanna Dean J , , Elayne Ireland, Katherine Purcell, Carnnlle Buftomante, Grace Muller, Carole Possmore. 2. Jean Hamm, Ann Wydman, Teresa Stanuslawskn, Lisa Mattoon, Norma Stevens, Rhonda Ruocco. 3: Margaret Mclntyre, Mary Anne Butto- mante, Martha Suffern, Mary Henkel, Elizabeth Thomas, Patsy Schneckber- ger, Joyce Sturrup, A, Beatrlce Blencowe, Bessie Dolley, XfVlnlfred Hogan, Patrlcla Kirk, Eileen Eherenz. Boys' lntramu ral Council I: Ibottoml Richard Dillon, Jack Mulla- ney, Wnllnam Keegan, John Danlels, William Cheney, Robert Duncan, Coach. Row 2. John Wood, Donald Dean, Phillip Row Row Row Row Row Ormsby, Robert McKlnney, Rocco Caoozzu, James Ecker. 3' John Youmans, Gerald Shoddock, Walter Dlppo, Thomas Buerwnler, Peter Carapella. Girls' Junior High Intramural Council I rbottoml Laura Seltz, Deanna Dean, Martha Purcell lVuce-Presidentl, None Hyland fPresldentJ, Natalie Bacon fSecretaryl, Cora Youmans. 2: Jacqueline Thomason, Ellzabeth Ward, Sarah Hungerford, Deborah DeSllva, Sylvia Mattoon, Carol Brownrlgg, Nancy Starner. 3. Thelma Walnwnght, Emma Crawford, Elmnfra Peterson, Jaan Brewster, Gwendolyn Hackett, Kay Jelllff, Mary- Iou Mandell. 4: Sheila Martin, Sandra Kirk, Mary Spencer, Phyllls Long, Ruth Stull, Louise Dillon, Nancy Marty. Intramural Foul Shooting Winners Camille Buftomonte, Evelyn Royce, Elizabeth LeFoIIette, Nane Hyland. iw X N J NA: x x 4 If L Boys' and Girls' Varsity Clubs When a student participating in intramural sports attains the required number of points to earn an intramural letter or when a student partak- ing in extramural sports plays a designated period of time in the scheduled games and earns a letter, he is qualified to be a member of the C Club. The major project of the organization is the purchasing of sweaters for the Senior members. The boys sell pencils with game schedules on them and candy during the basketball games to raise a sufficient sum of money to finance this project. They also sponsor an after-game dance as well as the annual faculty game. The entire proceeds of the faculty game go to the C Club. All these fund-raising projects prove very lucrative. This year something new was added to the faculty game. Instead of having the C. F. A. champion intramural team play the C. F. A. facul- ty, the faculty of Haverling High, Bath, played against the C. F. A. faculty and the intramural champs of Haverling High, Bath, played against the C. F. A. intramural champs. This organization was under the leadership of Charles Aug ably assisted by Joseph Sproule, Stu- dent Council Representative. Row 3' Row 4' Row 3: Row l: fbottornl John Daniels, Joe Spraulc irepresentative to Student Councill, Charles Aug lPresidentl, Fred Con- field, John Wood, Thomas Frey. Row 2' Jack Hunter, Elmo Borden, Jim Reilly, Art Shafer, Emery Nordberg. Robert Jack, Albert Yorio, Arnold Valerio, Willis Royce, James Lynch, George Ketchum, Anthony Abreu, Scott Chowning, Richard Dillon, Hank Beck. Row lx ibottomj Kathleen Marteny, Eileen Eberenz, Betsey Kriger, Miss Patricia Hale, Faculty Advisor, Carmen De- Silva, Frances Kramer, Marjorie Ireland. Row 2 Elizabeth Schneider, Diana Dahlman, Mary Lou Tylor, Mary Jean Tumpane, Patricia Anne Perry, Jane Welty, Bessie Dolley, Laura Flanders, Cordelia Bair, Martha Suffern, Katherine Pur- cell, Catherine Collins, Helen Clancy, Mary Jane Hagedish. The Corning Free Academy Girls' Varsity C Club started their school year with the yearly elec- tion. The officers elected were Betsey Kriger, President, Carmen De Silva, Vice-President, Eileen Eberenz, Secretary-Treasurerj and Diana Dahlman, Student Council Representative. One of the major achievements of this year's club was bestowing the initial award on a senior girl who is outstanding in the sports field. This award was presented at the spring award assembly. The plaque, which is awarded each year to the champion girls' intramural team by the Girls' Varsity C Club was also presented at this assembly. One of the more important days of the year for the senior members of this club was the day on which they received their sweaters. These sweat- ers were blue cardigans with white stripes on the sleves to represent the number of years they had been in the organization, They earned these sweaters by selling candy during the noon hour and at Midget League games, and by the sale of booster pins. page eighty-five L Q 2 i Q Q. ,- k N AfWg,M: , ' I X . 'X Q ! K V p I,-I xg, R f'v.g. f . Yifp 'Jiri '3 aft' Q . , XM Q I v 1, mr, I ,. ' 4 - vj .K my , sf! W8 :J f 'Pg' -Af 1, Vj s iV!f5.?i.,'fM K5 ? ' I .f Af e A -. 8 in . KE 1 Ll. 1 if 'ml S K. It MJ M .. H gb in , . Wa? ' ,Y W -6 wx E 5 ,Uf'E1 ?.g ' ii -. i . 4. fi' ffiys' 1. n,CLc' C E235 HG UE stiff gy X The Fire of School One On March 6th of this year School One the second oldest ele mentary school rn Corning con structed ln l896 was razed by a flre which lasted more than four hours The blaze was brought under control about 230 pm by the alert and effrclent flre depart ments of thus locale Fortunately all students and teachers escaped and all school records were recover ed rntoct Neverthless the destructuon of the school created a serious prob lem rn the way of flndlng new places rn whrch to hold classes for the 228 pupils who went to thus school The problem was finally solved and the fifth and sixth grades and speclal class were held m the Academy whale the four low er grades were sent to the armory and through the kindness of Mr Arthur Houghton the knndergarten was held In his resrdence t-awk page e ghty e ght THE S TATOR STAFF Editor-in'Chief .... Virginia Brady Diana Dahlman Jean McMullin Emery Nordberg Art Edrtor Jane Welty Business Manager Circulation Manager Mnlton Thomas Beverlee Tuman Norma Matter Frances Kramer Patricia Egbert Winnfred Hogan Maraaret Donegan Jack Stlrrup Elizabeth Maguire Helen Kapral Anne Spak Helen Brady Patricia Perry Photographer Typists Business Advisor Martha Suffern ---- Mary Jean Tumpane Neil Miller Cordelia Bair Kenneth Woodruff Joyce Stirrup Alan Werner Anne Wydman Rhonda Ruocco Karen Peterson Eileen Eberenz Joan Maxine Daniels Patricia Kirk Diana Haynes Catherine Collins Susan Hungerford Carole Passmore Janet Williams Marilyn Martin Katherine Shosger Elaine Ireland Laura Flanders Lucille Fish Patricia Gill Demyan Joan Demyan Rose Mary Banik C Russell Carr Assistant Busvnes Advisor Mass Marion Holmes Literary Advisor Art Advisor PQEQW Miss Claire Janus Miss Elsie Clsite ---Y-HHH'--Y-H-7--fA--A-------------e----- Paul Benyo . fffffw-f4-4if-fw----------fi I I . . S . -----AMAYi----H--ii--- , , a e i h -nine To Gur Advertisers We are under a d9lll'1llQ ohlraat on to tho e who have taken advertrsma space IH the Stator Thrs source ot revenue covers an rmportant part ot the expense lnvolved Appreclatma thls We express our aratrtude Thls year We are partrcularly pleased to teature ln thls sectlon the advertrsements ot l1VQ ot those who toolc advertrsma space rn the l003 STATUE We Want to thank them tor thelr trrst 50 years ot support and We hope that the Stator ot 2003 can Wrrte thls same acknowledgement to them ,' ' ' i . s in the publication ot our school annual. ETHEL L IRELAND Licensed Reol Estote I64 PeoIStet Q Ne Yo COGER S GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE PHONE 6 8512 o th Co BEST WISHES FROM RIVERSIDE BUILDERS SUPPLIES PHONE 6 99I6 COAL WITH A TRADE MARK BEST WISH ES FROM W S ELJ J MCCARTY INSURANCE TANNER MERCURY AUTO SALES Inc I7O Ce te oy PHONE 2 OI33 NEW o d USED CARS SALES o d SERVICE pl etso ERWIN S DAIRY CRYSTAL CONFECTIONARY PETER SCARMOUTSOS I2 West Mo ket St eet A W KEELEY TOYS LUGGAGEQ d SPORTING GOODS 34 West Mo ket St eet , . n rw - - Corning, N. Y. r r e n Cornin , w rk I n I . Com im n f I South Corning, New York S u rning, N. Y. Compliments of ll ll i r r I , n r r Corning Glass Worlcs which early In :ts history realized the value ot Screntrfnc Research In Glassrnakung today stands as a leader In the lndustry constantly searching for new ways to make glass better and more u otu for home school science and lndustry Now In Its second century of service Corning Gla Works today has plants and afflllates located In nnne States Canada Mexico and South Arn ru a CORNING GLASS WORKS CORNING NEW YORK li I i 1 . f f , Y C - .J f I ' , ss . . Q .F I I x., L . f I The Worlds Largest Manufacturer of COMPRESSORS PUMPS GAS and DIESEL ENGINES MINING NCIACI-IINERY S Ingersgll Pggnd ELGIN HAMILTON LONGINE S OMEGAS MIDQ FOR GRADUATION WATCHES WITTNAUER A C1 N BU'-OVA A NEW EXCLUSIVE MADISON AT BENRU5 Alperts ond only Alperfs J P 6- M SULLIVAN DANN S DAIRY MILK DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Enjoy only the BETTER THINGS R O C K W E L L' S CORNINGS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE It Hos Alwoys Been I n ow Compliments of O I O 7 Il ' ll Compliments f I TO THE CLASS OF 1953 We hove enjoyed bemg with you 'ro do your photo osslgrnments during lost yeor o'rCorr1mg Free Acodemy MILLER Pl-IOTC SERVICE WILLSON STUDIO EAST MARK T STREET PHONE 2 0212 e Eood Mart A COMPLETE SUPER MARKET 68 72 E MARKET ST GTS Crystal C :ty Bakers 55 57 Eost W ll o St eet Spec I BREAD ROLLS AND DOUGHNUTS Askyo Goce fo oFesh Lof 47 E , ' - Complim n of l I 5 T - i i m r U , . . . no uzmg an I ur r r r r o JACK HOLLAND Photographer I I COMPLIMENTS TO THE CIass of I953 NECATIVES OF SENIOR CLASS ON FILE DUPLICATES CAN BE MADE AT ANY TIME NIGHT OR DAY PHONE 6 9442 4 EAST ERIE AVENUE T I Compliments ot Ward Wllllams Applnance Goodman s Specialty Shop l8 West Market Street Corning New York Goodyear Service 6O West Market St Compliments ot Ba ron Steuben Barber Shop Davies Gulf Servlce A Davues Prop E Market 8. Pearl St Cornung New York Phone 6 9763 Compliments of Corning Musrc 81 News 64 E Market St Center Drug Co Prescraptuon Specialties Cosmetzce Fnlrr' Magazine Larcheonette Phone 6 9838 Cowwplsments of Ernest Curldley Irene s T best food and the busiest service In to vn 94 W Market Real Estate Towne Broker O B Knrk Salesman Complrments of Howard M Clark lreland's Heating and Appliances 286 287 E Market , . l r 3 r l I l he ' 1 , l l B. F. , l ..-, 'W of tttt P to l C I - E . l , W W ,, nf, , , , , Congratulations . . . CLASS OF l953 Corning Free Acaclemy Local IOUO American Flint Glass Worlcers Union ol North America AOQ tW dCr d 1 Q C pl' 'r f I l ' T' for he orkers on f C 'g Acloinin Communitie CORNING ART STUDIO SDSCIOlIST ln DIstInctIve PortroIt AND Group PICTUVGS ALSO PICTUYG Fromes Alme H Telo Pop l2E Mo ket St Dol6494l COMPLIMENTS OF Natlonal Army Store, lnc 40 W MARKET STREET Work Clothes School Jockets SportIng Goods W l-l l-larrmgton PAINTING CONTRACTOR 404 Go nes St o 3 0581 ELMIRA N Y COMPLIMENTS OF L G BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Closs RIngs ond PINS Commencement Announcements DIpIomcIs Personol Cords BALFOUR RINGS SYMBOLIZE CLASS SPIRIT Rep esented by Lelo d Lee I64 He m noge Rood Rocheste N Y iw , - n, in,r, .r . i- I O I I I I I i . Dil- ,.. I r - n ri , r,.. Aivtmi git, f-,EW M 1: 1. : Mg swag 4 S FLORSHE MS MEN LARK S BETTER SHOES 5 Z G5 U7 U 33 D -4 c: O O Z 'U C Z FT1 Z -I w O 'l'1 WCLI L0 R CLA U7 FH 30 S Z cn 4 O C U DP 4 DP Z U Z cw I -t IQ You Get The Best Ort Your Corning Service Stetson ABC NETWORK SHOWS SPORTS NEWS YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC Moke WCLI A Lnstehmg Hobut T . W A X , 1 . 5 X I, Av, T 5 , T 3 W V Elf F 592 'E'- g JCI, A-t-,J Jt-, 31, 3+ -E '25 f -5? 'xefiisf f -Sifeifyz, , m ' f I . 11 ' ond . New High Boll Shape X I l now ' At slightly higher price in 19 3 T 1 T Complnrnents of 1m s Market Park Avenue BEST WISHES to the Class of 1953 A W Bellby 81 Son Clark s Sweet Shoppe Fountann Servnce Cafdy Greet1ng Cards Magazuhes E lvlarket St Phone 6 7412 Frank Bonady l-lotel W1lbr1dge Complnrnents of Brothers Clothes Shop 40 E Market St Cornlng N Phone 80 M1lton Thomas Tax: 117V2 Pune St Cornlng N Y W Earle Costello O8 Attorney at Law Cornlhg N Y Jones Motor Co Pont1ac G M C Trucks 160 Centerway Phone 6 3781 Cornung N Y Comphments ot Van Etten l-la rdwa re GFI VanEtten Electnc Complnrnents ot Bohoy 1-leatung Appllance 81 Furn1ture Co George C Mac:Greevey OFF CE SUPPLIES a d FURNITURE Books Slato ey Ca ds Leothe Goods 315 Ware St a 9 lo 25 rnoN Complnments at T W Carr 1 8 1 1 I 1 S 1 fb - 1 1 a , 1 -I' rn - ' 1 o. ' , 1 G , 1 1 LT o , S . 1 O' 1 1 w 1 C , 1 1 ' ' 1 . 1 1 . ' 1 P I o 5 . 1 1 -+ 1 ' U1 ' 1 ' l 1 CD 1 . 'K C ' 1 5, F N . ' 1 1 0 ' 1 rn - 1 1 1 , i4 1 1 OJ 1 l LQ 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 . 1 FU T 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 U - 1 I ' 1 T -x 3 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 Q ' T ' S . ' ' - 1 ' 1 - ' fD 1 U , l X -. 1 a. 'S 1 - S 1 N ' 3 1 K w 1 1 ' ' ' 3 L0 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 X1 1 l - 1 1 - 1 1 1 , N 1 ' - 1 ' . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 00 l 1 in 1 1 rv I 1 1 The PAINTED POST PRESS CLASS OI: 53 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 We have just added IOOO feet of floor space two new presses and other new equipment This will enable us to give better service than ever before The Painted Post Press has the latest modern equipmert which is all automatic This produces work faster ard therefore we are able to prlntirg The Painted Post Press has been giving this service in Painted Post and vicinity for twenty three 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 satusified customers It would be a good idea to send your next order to us and your printing troubles will be ofer 239 IMPERIAL AVENUE DIAL 2 OOI2 7 produce printing at a lower cost. This means savings for those who buy COI'T1DIII'T16I is Of J C PENNEY CO Cornnng N Y John S Bocon Prop Phore 6 5I3I WOODYS BODY SHO COMPLETE AUTO COLLISION SERVICE 252V2 Pork Ave Cormng New York Complzments T WILKINS FURNITURE STORE 96 Eosf Market Stre T Corrlng N Y BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF I953 TURF CLUB MIKE S ATLANTIC SERVICE Cor W Market 81 Chestnut STS Cornmg N Y Phone 6 7I32 CURTIS INSURANCY AGENCY INSURANCE 8. BONDS Centerwoy DIOI 6 923I Corn Inments Of SCHULTE UNITED THE MODERN THRIFT SHOP I7 23 W Market Street Cornnng N Y GEORGE W PRATT ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 306 Enrst Notlonol Bonk Bldg Cornzng N Y , 1 I , I I ' ' l . . v . , . I T I 'E I , , 80 ' - I . O F. I. , ,, -I ,, I I . Prescriptions SINCE THE NAUGHTY STORE The osoesh dfo the f st 6 4232 LESTERS WE DELIVER COMPLIMENTS OF RAY RI-IINEI-IART DAIRIES Phone 6 4312 E . . 'O3's ECKER DRUG q I ry fvh S tl phone - . E high cmdord T Jacoby s Fine Footwear East Market Cornlng N Complrments at Eortunos Food Market 45 East Market 329 West Pulteney Del s House ot Beautntul Furs Cold Storage on Premises 94 E Market St M L Allen 84 on The Largest Furnuture Store sn the Southern Tler 58 62 Bridge Street Corning N Y Compliments ot Cullrgan Sottwater Service Complnments of Alwards Juvenile Shop Infants to Teens Outtuts and Accessorres l7 East Market Street BEST WISHES Class of l953 Ransom Pratt Compliments ot Kozey s Restaurant Marker Phone 6 9522 Complnments ot E M J and L L Bower Real Estate 81 Insurance 57 East Market St Frlbleys Radio 81 Televlsnon l35 Bridge St Dual 6 6931 Complrments of Fox Theatre G Hawkes 81 Company Showrooms 79 West Market Street Vusutors Welcome I 22 ' , .Y. , 'l7 . T . T 87 . - f . . . S J ' I 1 . .. . I I . I ' - l l J T. . I ' 1 l LINCOLN ROCHESTER TRUST COMPANY EVERYDAY BANK SERVICE THAT WILL HELP YOU Many of our bank servnces were created especlally to serve folks everyday reed For example everyone should enjoy the convenience of a Checkung Account Then there ns the Special Interest Account to encourage thrift Colorful Glft Checks for special occasrons are available to anyohe at small cost A Personal Loan can help you with unexpected bulls There are many more low cost rrexpenslve banknng servlces at Lnncoln Ro hester Come an and get acauannted CORNING TRUST OFFICE NORTHSIDE OFFICE 2 E MARKET STREET 69 BRIDGE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF PURCELL MOTOR CO CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS RICHFIELD GAS AND OIL A FRIEND OF CORNING FREE ACADEMY ll ll . . , : . , - , L ..., F , C . Member Federal Reserve Sy T m Member F d I Deposut Insurance Corporatmon W O Mamle L Moyers Wallpaper 81 Pannts Complurnents at Merhl Nlklrk and Son Thomas Accountung Servuce For Prescrnptlon Keenan Rexal Drugs l E Pulteney St Phone 6 3541 Welch 84 Welch Attorneys at Low l-lelwlg s Cleannng and Pres :rg Dual 2 0822 265 W Wllllann St Cornung N Y Cornpllments of Crystal Clty Dry Cleaners 69 East Market Street Complaments of Evarts Welding Service 28l East Thurd St Compllments of Arland and Nessle Attorneys at Law Crecllt Bureau at Corning 7 E Market St Corning N New York Central Bldg Cornplnrnents of C R Waocla rd l-leatlng and Plurnbnng Service Phone 6 572l Braveman s Smart Femnnune Apparel - 1 y 1 l l PcI Iey W Wheot R Cho d C Wheat THE WHEAT AGENCY REAL ESTATE 8. GENERAL INSURANCE 2 West MCI ket St et g Ne Yo CARROLL BROTHERS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE RICHARDS BROS FIRESTONE STORE JIMERSON 8. FORD THE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Pho e 6 5I22 Bo o Ste be Hotel Bldg SISTO LUMBER CO BUILDING MATERIAL PAINTS o d HARDWARE C mpl THE STYLE CENTER g s Most Mode F sh o Sto Po SCUDDER S DAIRY A E SCUDDER 2, SON e6633I dPo C pl ts of NORTHSIDE FLORAL SHOP W ,Ll V l - LQ - I r . I r , I I . I I I I r re n Cornin , w rk I I . o Iments of I - . Cornm ' rn 0 I r, I I I ' I I h V1 - Pointe om imen n - r n u n . I I I Cornplurnents ot Gull s Dairy Rude a Bus Its Cheaper Cornlng Bus Lines, I c Specsal Char er Ra es Phone 6 3033 M C Sanford Contractor Bunldlng a d Pemodelurg Phone 6 9354 Cornplnrnents ot Sharpes Soda Bar 99 W Market St Phone 6 37I7 Cornlng N Televnslon Headquarters Bostwlck Applnances 42 Brudge St For Insurance peak To prague 38 W Market Street Farrell s Men s Wear Corrnrg IXew York Come To Canny Shop For Your Sports vea Skirts Blouses D num B Ing S s Matson s I-lorne of Beautltul Footwear 30 W Market S reet Cornplsments ot A FRIEND Rhodes Brothers Motor Sales Buick 225 E Market St Corning N Y Paul L Carpenter Enterprnses ' 1 I . , . ' I Il ' l ll ' ' nc. e I I I - ' I 1 h 1 ve I 31 ath utt I I-42 Wall Corning, New York F Y YW V 7 W F 7 W 1 .H Y- ,. ,, ,, ,, W, I I f ' I I in A,, , YYY 17 777 WY, ' - . I I . Today even though 50 years have passed the store bullt on the tradmon of servung the people of the Cornlng area for quality In the jewelry fueld nvltes you In Its new environment Though tlmes have changed and great progress has been made the feeling of serving the public to the best of our ablllty contlnues with ever :ncreasmg snncerety BONG S DON T STAND OUTSIDE ond look at the pretty thnngs In our wlndows and then go away Don t thmk that because they are o handsome that you can t afford to pay the prlce We keep only good goods hugh qual tres that are thoroughly rellable out our prlces are surprlslng ow If you want to buy we wall be glad you don t want to buy we will be glad to see xou anyway BEST WISH ES FROM CORNIN6 BUILDING COMPANY syn., 4- 1 ',,.l,'ll I Q . ,E I WE INVITE YOU IN f I I l v VYYYYYV V Y Y T YYY VV 4 YV I I The Tasty Bakery Compliments Of E. J. l-lamm, Prop. John Kinner The BGSEEZEZEIYXQQLSQ in the BUILDING CONTRACTOR E lxxorkef gf Commg N Park Avenue South Corning N Phone 6 91 T3 DIG' 6 469l C0mDl'm9'Al5 l Co'rIplIme ts of The ParIs Shoppe l:l0YCl WlW'l9 E Market St Cormrg Atlantic SGYVICS Where you can always buy 247 E Market Street the latest In Sportswear Cornmg N Y Comphmerts at Co'nplImerIts of ClClSSIC Beauty Salon 4 w Marker Sf DIQI 6 8032 CGllC1hCm 31 HOODY ComplIrr1er1tS of EUGENE MANNING CONSTRUCTION co COUNTRY STYLE The Bread WIth The Home Baked Flavor BUSINESS PREFERS R B l Graduates Approved for you by the Board of Regents of the UrIIverSIty ot the State of New York ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE l72 Clmton Avenue South Rochester 4 New York 52 . 1 . ', .Y. - I I IO A ' rj l 33, . KNY. ' ' 5 I I IN 1903 THE EVENING LEADER 6 OOO DAILY Prunters to the People also a few others OVER 125OO IN 1953 Compliments of Cornlng Savings And Loan Assocmtlon ISSLJING AGENTS WAR SAVINGS BONDS Organized May 14 1889 51 East Market Street Presudent Karl L Gauss Asst Tres Amelua E W Bean Vice President Harry A Rood Asst Sec VernerA Ahlgren Secretary Howard F V Cole Attorney Treasurer Constance R Park Attorney DIRECTORS Leland B Bryan Harry A Rood Karl L Gauss Jerome B Maltby Maynard T Allen Earle T Keenan Arthur Keeley Frank H Ferrls John D Young B Frank Towne J Alden VanCampen Ambrose E Scudder Joseph R Palme L 1 I OFFICERS Compliments of Nessle s Department Store Home of Ja an Sho s for Men 84 EastMa k tS c Conpllmertls of A AI eys Compliments of Borel s Bakery Corning Insurance Agency Floyd Engllsh Wullnam Droege Harvey Gray Compliments ot Northside Fruit 84 Vegetable Market Compliments of Corning Flower Shop 20 W Market Street Joy Automatics RECORD S'-KHP 70 74 W Mar ae Stre Co npllments Smith s Grocery 237 F Frrst St Cort: g Crane Insurance M H Crane R M Searles Compliments of Poland Funeral Home Compliments of The Cameo Beauty Salon 42 E Market St Corning N Y Phone 6 3Ol l Compluments of Walters Barber Shop l N1 I rm e - , Z t at r e tgtct I r ' of I n, ' I II Il I F ., ' , r '21 , N, Y. I l , l l 4 l Floyd English, Jr, y l l l , . . l Compllments ot Steven s Paint Store 52 54 Bredge St p 0 6 7112 Albertas ot Corning Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Servlc 129 131 Chemuhg St Dual 6 8541 Stover Funeral I-lame S John Stover Sr S John Stover Jr 325 329 E 2nd St Cornlng N Y Congratulatnons The Frances l-lat and Dress Shop FrancesW Markert Prop 79 E Market St rown s Cigar Store Wholesale and Retal I Tobacconlsts Complxments ot Duke Van Dusen 84 Duke lnc E Pulteney St Cornlrg N Y Royce Book Store Your Portable Typ fvrster Headquarters 8WMark1St 0021 F M Cuda 84 Sons Quality Food Store 80 West Market Street Redtleld Motors 132 Pune Street Phohe 6 5322 Justin V Grady Prop 186 Chesthut S Deluvery S rvnce Phone Compliments Jlmmys 126 W Market St Phare 67611 20132 Complnments ot Folt s Grocery Park Avenue I . 11 ex . il- ., et . Phzf- -113 up uuuuuuu up as cccsscccsssccecdccpcsdS , . . . 1 ., - I 1 4 y FUNERAL DIRECTORS Packard Sales and Service B I - 1 ol' ' I I 1 , . 98 . . ' . , . . ' -gg Styles of 50 years Ago SWELL OVERCOATS OF THE 4 EW? VERY BEST MAKES ARE Q ff gi ALWAYS IN STOCK AT THE 1,4 f w w 7 HUB CLOTHING COMPANY Market and Pune And stall momtcunmg some hugh quality IH? x COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY -. 5: L f' X 2 T , , L . ,, Nr ff-Silk T ,iv , -4 .Lx-. . sf, if N. .11 1:21-.wbnxf-rv pf ' ' -5 fg g,4.xq,g,X.-- ,A -. vii' -'lngiiht ' 5 1 G -JEL-F V 12 ' ' 'riff 3 421 uk ,,, ii .3 - ei'-fl .' f 'Q' --L EEE, 5. .S yt xi S' fe iff ,Q . if X -- . - 1 ,,y.zv,r A-' f - f'Q4,5,k. H 1 3 5?- A - - N ,X - 11' if E1 5513 5, 'G 1 ' -z' 1 ,J .uf -x -, A vii '- A35 ' 'L ii i' iii 'ZF 4 4,5553 ' -' , .,, wr- .-F5 IR , g V Cm...,... .901 V fl V '-v.BwwQLocuCo :dy 5 Trlongle Shoes For the Ertnre Fomlly Th Am VI on GI l Sho Phore 6 4214 Complnments of The Yorn Shop Compliments ot J 84 M Jewelers 20 E Morket Street Cornnng New York Zenith Roduo T V Toys Luggog Wolcott s Sporting Goods H Sheo C A Whlte 54 56 E Morket Street BEST WISHES To the Closs ot 53 Benyomln s Frozen Custord Flowers for oll Occosuons Eosterbrook 81 DeWolt Florlsts Phone 6 5832 A Monene Quollty Clothes ot Populor Prlces 60 E Morket St Cornn g N Y Complnments of John D Young Attorney ot Low 301 Fnrst Notnonol Bonk Bldg Cornzhg N Y Compliments of Wells Reol Estote Peck s Chino Gloss l-lordwore GlftS E Morket St 2 l84l Coins The Foshuon Corner ot Corrwng Compluments of Elite Beouty Solon Mory Spler e e': Ar 53 J . ' , , T, . . . l Y l A V A . -ll . , I l - - I ' ' -1 r 9 , . A . J. , . . ' ' ' - l5. . - I , ,, . . l y . l . l - l l Compluments of Corning Paper Supply 143 145 E Market St Cormng N Y Phone 6 6542 Woeppel s Phone 6 3771 Park Avenue Drank Coca Cola Ben Young Dlstrlbutor 182 E Tioga Ave Phone 6 7212 Compliments of Art S Restaurant 74 E Market Sr Eyerythnng Electrlcal H E Rus g Market St Phone 6 6921 Compluments of Joe's Tax: Compllments of J J Newberry Co Complnments of Hamel S Decoratuve Furnushlngs The Place of Dnstnnctwe Gutts Complrments Ken and Elsie Compliments of Vlctorua Restaurant 16 West Market Phone 6 9132 The Hobauca Drug Store E A Hobauca Prop PFSSCYIDTIOPS Drugs Sunornes 86 E Market St Corning N Y Dual 6 9739 Hyder s Groceraes Fancy Frults and Vegetables Chance Grocerues 8. Meats We Delvver 288 E Market St Phone 69764 Corning N Y ' Co. I . l 1 - l . - y h Q of I X - I . s . y , I 1 l . . l ' ' T ' 'T T' T l ,,, ,,,,,,,, . . 'in 1 ' ' 1- - ' 61 E. . - - 3- ' 1 Q 4 5 , . l , ' , - , s ,mv vgwif F-A Wunners In Western Sectxonals of Hugh School Scholashc Awards Drana Dahlman pcunts her nmpres Left to rnght suttung Mary Jean Tumpane Jane Welty Wlmfred sron ofthe School I fire whrch she Hogan standmg Muss Clute Elleen Eberenz Alan Werner Dnana calls The Decsdmg Factor Dahlman Complrments of CLEVELAND MOTORS your OLDSMOBILE dealer AAA DAY NIGHT SERVICE DIAL 6 3791 -Qutofmja 5 1. -Qufofm 5 4 5' 'L 'l- .. -an I , , i .X F 1' ff N' .- 1,1 .. r 9 6 4, 1 C, , - xl .- fl I f .1 T . l . R - ' ff' . 1 rf NS '1 , xiii! X ww X W r - 51 I -- , 54 Y Q' ' 'W pf K ' . fl? X g, ',, , ,K K I .