Hornell High School - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Hornell, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1938 volume:

, ,, ' fa A f A F . 4 ' I f ' Afff' ff v J ' ' ,' Q J ' ' ' ' I . 0 f f ff iv' rf' 'rj 'V my I -' fi yfiff' 5,5210 'V'-1 J N . N W Lf. I .. . J44, ' 4, .V lv Q' f . ,- f . Y - .-PM 4 ' - .'l 1 1' .fb f ' C -' H K s L-' lv W I ff' 'A fx .A .j K .I I f ff JIU! ! i C-, L- ,A 3 L ,, jzf. .1 Ji ff K !aii ii V- M xi yy '-WY, me L' . ,v M. . -JJ? A if ,.f' ,hu . 11 gf jg X ff . , il X ff jg 'H .f,!'J'!:',Yf ,r 0,7 f f f k a ff' ,- Mn f ' I I, f f M 1 ,. E J, V.: fe- If ' i, X J 4 N ' 4X y 1 f., f' ,ff 'K .11--1 f' XL Yk ' ff 'NE , , A:4, f ll' v In .' ,Q ,LV ' X, f A ,,l I v f J ' 'jf If ,-df! I THE 1938 MAPLE LEAF EDGAR M. CURRAN Editor-in-Chief JOHN MAHER, JR. Business Manager Q v N Y ' fi Jfv, . X' 1' fi V - -Y ,,,-- Y Y, ,X Z' 1 n vm ...,' ALMA MATER oi.p- -g..-...,, -4.552-4-1.555-L - le. . A Y L,- A song of praise is always in our hearts, It speaks of love thnt's true, Kindest thoughts, we'll ever set apart For dear old Red and Blue. The pride of Hornell High we hold our Its name our golden rule, Work or play, in both we've ever known The progress of our school. Q cuonus Alma Mater, school that we esteem, Dear to us you seem, Hail thy honor, may it live in greatness, Bringing fame unequaled to H. H. S. O THE SENIOR CLASS HORNELL HIGH SCHOOL HORNELL, NEW YORK wwf, Me 1938 A P L E L E A F FO Informal in theme but grounded in tradition, the 1938 Maple Leaf is offered to you for judgment. Attempting to preserve the informal tone which is the symbol of student life, we have striven to bind within these pages the educational and social highlights with which we have been associated. First we introduce these persons who in a few short days will leave Hornell High School with eager an- ticipation of new worlds to conquer, but with a sense of loss in leaving their Alma Mater. We hope that in the future this book will serve to bridge the years for them. fORD Every phase of the school we know has been included as integral parts ol this publication. We believe that the extra-curricular activities of a school help mold a student so that he is a social asset rather than a liability. Consequently they form an important part ofthe plan of modern, progressive education. We have tried to show how the aims and achievements of these organizations have contributed to a finer 'student life. We trust the corridors of time will be less lonely when, in years to come, you turn the pages of this annual to revive in your memory those high ideals which enriched your school days. -l r rt--re. --mt. . 1 Y ' Y z-.pifnf - -:Y W' t'-f ff Af f 'W ' ' an.. .., ,. . F .V ..,.v.,. ,. v- , MR. ELLIOT l-LLXRTMAN Expressing the collective sentiment ol' the graduating class, the 1938 Maple Leaf is dedicated to Elliot M. Hartman. As di- rector of physical education in Hotnell High School, he has elevated interscholas- tic and intramural athletics to a plane un- paralleled in the history ofthe school. Our intramural program tanks highest in this section of the state, owing to the un- stinted elliotts of Mr. Hartman. What is worth doing at all is Worth do- ing well typifies Miss Sheheen, who, as senior class advisor, insured the success of the many projects undertaken by the graduating class of1938. The phenomenal success ofthe senior play, both financially and dramatically, was the result of her capable guidance. Feeling extreme regret in concluding our association with Miss Sheheen, we express the sincere apprecia- tion of the class of 1938 for her diligent advisorship. Miss PHLABIA SHEHEEN APPRECIATI g7,y.NM5vf 13 gif li , A X ll ,is' L f , lf' Mx 'ur' ,I 2-.xy l :K 'li Bl. 'l,ii NEW 'Mi' V,- . Cfsfllllilllff ADMINISTRATION . . CLASSES ACTIVITIES . . ATHLETICS l.ll fafll TI CAE IJECFA , I Z X Q P1 ,.2. - , 1 A . SWR. j 'Q . J V. . , 1 ' -5 Q 1 .FIN O I oi ,A ' , ' iq f rr 4:-Q BACK ROVV, LEFI' TO'RIGHTI E. Cole, E. Hartman, E. Kirk, L. Kimmel, R. McD:Iniels. sucomn Row, I.EFr TO RIGHT M C. Mosher, E. Schurr, A. Ochod, P. Sheheen, S. Simonelli. FIRST Row, LEW T0 RIGHT: N. Dickinson, H. Taggart, R D. Rex, V. Leahy. EDWARD W. COOKE, B.S., M.A. Principal M. JANE HARROWER, B.S. Vice-Principal IJ' 5'-'A ,, I ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Q, X 1 .Id . I I K. ' fi, 4 'ix in AN GEORGE CLICQUENNOI, A.B. Department Head CORA PUCKETT, A.B. MILDRED V. DUNHAM, A.B. HELEN D. BONNER, A.B. RUTH P. BUCK, A.B. ALMA RIMKIIS, A.B, VIRGINIA LEAI-IY, A.B. PI-ILABIA SI-IEHEEN, A.B. MARION R. BALCOM, B.S. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT MARVIN L. INGRAM, B.S. Department Head MILDRED V. CULL, AB. RUTH P. BILL, A.B. WVIRGINIA NUGENT, A.B. 10 ELIZABETH MooRE, A.B., B.M NORMAN ISAMAN, A.B. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPA-RTMENT CHARI HALLETT, A.B. Department Head ALICE P. LAVONIER, B.S. ALICE VEAZIE, A.B. ' JESSIE M. LOIIEETT, A.B. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT RALPH Piaixrz, A.B., M.A. Department Head BLERNICIE BENNEIT, B.S. OLIVE M. HAR'f, B.S., M.A. MARll.l.A VAN GELDER, A.B. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CHARLES M. EDDY, B.S., M.A. Department Head NELLIE M. DICKINSON, B.S. ELIZABETHJ. SCHURR, A.B. ppgvu-nun N 1 -I I IIIT TU'llH3Il'II1'x.I.1IXOllIlff,R. Hull, R. Pclrz, N. Is.xn1.m. M. YnnGeldur, M. Lull, Y. Nugent. E. Minh Il, M. Ii. Moore, R. Buck, H. Lnslwr, A. Xv..mL, H.Irru gr. H. Bonner, B. Ban etc. L. Ilnrnish, A. Rimkus, C. Puckett. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT KARL G. SMITH, B.S. Acting Department Head CAROLYN Mosman HARIIIET G. LASHIZR DOROTHY R. Lows, 13.5. ANNE OCHOD, B.S. STELLA SIMONELLI, B.S. HELEN TAGGAIIT, A.B. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT LEROY KIMMEL Loulsj. LAVONIER EVERETT A. COLE EDWIN W. KIRK ROLAND A. MCDANIEIS HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT IVIILDRED G. EATON, 13.5. Dvpurrmeur Head Dono'rm' M. REX, B.S. ELIZABETH MITCHELL, B.S. RUTII E. RICHARDS, B.S. MUSIC DEPARTMENT DEAN L. HARRINGTDN, B.M. Department Head M1kRY TOWNER, B.M. ART DEPARTMENT EDITH REDANZ, A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ELLIOTT M. HARTAIAN, B.S. Department Head GLEN A. BOYLAN, A.B. LENORE A. H.NRNlSH, B.S. LIBRARIAN HILDA BRIDGE, B.S., L.S. HEALTH EDUCATION INIIRIAM M. FERoL's0N, M.D. DIARY H. CORBIN, B..-X., R.N. 11 K. Smith, G. Clicquennoi, O. Hart, H Br: lge I mx -- n- 1 n rm r R N1 DInl11u N sz r-1 en: Csemu BQA RD 0F ED UCA-I-ION - YW-ok Y . Nxauhex-ss, Saumd YS. Hxcenckch. ew uns , Exmmv NX. Seaman, bMbeX N75 omboug, sw ..-:msc . Ae YS. Ss 12 'vw 'w X 1 . as THE ROBERT A BERN ATH Y There air1'l na :emu in all thir .rtrife To rtudy-.rtmly all ,through life. Band C1, 2, 3, 415 Orfhestra Cl, 2, 3, 415 International Relations Club C415 Senior Ball Committee C41. LUCY ARGENTIERI 'Wiulnm ir hetler than ruhier. Committee C41. FRANCES BARDEEN lVell-time: Jilence hath more eloqnmfe than Jpeerh. Homemaking Club. Service Club C415 Senior Play CLASS OF FRANCES ALLEN Be Jilent and safe'-filenre never he- trayr jon. ROBERT BAKER Captain of foothall and a leader among fellowr. Football Cl, 2, 3, 41, Ca tain C415 Baseball Cl, 2, 314 Basketball C1, 2, 415 Sportsmanship Brotherhood5 Varsity H5 Student Council C41. i n EDWARD D. BENNETT There is no great genial' without a mixture of 7l1DlllIEJI.n Stamp Club C115 International Re- lations Club C3, 415 Senior Science Club C415 Senior Play C415 ftudent Council C415 Boys' Glee Club C3, 41' 'fy' 5 SecretaryC41. ,f J flffl' ',.1fi -'-5'-li. ll' :fl f A f it bf ff' 5. ' J CLIFTON s. BENNETT DOROTHY NE BESSER F l-All J Raising prererir mirth maker glad hir lu maid kl rr i 5 tion nr1'free. l f l l ' futurejeaxr. Girls, Ser ice I if D5 Bbok Hi-Y C25 3, 415 Student Council C2, Cl b C415 Clee u C115 Senior 3'-5Football C25 31. Sc nce Cl b C - eeretary Girls' J Se ' 'ice Citi .f rf' L .A , L Mgt. 5, N I Cheerful, rourteou: dlIdfllll0f1007l1d il , OT oe-itlinc' ' 'izlenfor me aml I am SLI A lf j 61-ri , t C. lc l JEAN MARILYN BESSE fr? av: Date . ELL f vt graze. ,C ' ayllf f , Girls' Service Club C3, 415 GleeC ub ,5 wSpoftsman ip' Bro herhood Cl, 2, C115.Iunior Science C215 Commer ial vp , 5 3, 415 S eta a Treasury C415 Club C315 Senior Play Comm' eeg 51 Senior Annual Stafl'5 Archery C315 Soccer CZ, 31. ,- HARRY CRONIN BICKNELL I will .fit dawn now, hut the time will tome when yay will-hear me. Vice-President, Sophomore Class C215 Varsity H, Vice-President C315 Sportsmanship League, Vice-Presi- dent C215 President C315 President of Homeroom C415 Football C1,,2, 3, 415 Track CZ, 315 Basketball C215 Student Council. ' .I li Yarsity Cl, 2, 3, 415 Football Cl, 3, 4 5 Track Cl, 2. 3, 415 Basket- Bqgg , 3, 415 Baseball Cz, 39. X? MIRIAM E. BLACKMER Combining :weetneu and rapahilityf' Girls' Service Club5 French Club, President C415 Student Council C11. 14 'Zio Q sri? lit,-f THIRTY-EIGHT MIRIAM BROOK Neither too rarelen or too :ad Not too Jtltdiaux, not too glad. Book CLub CZ, 3, 455 International Relations C455 Senior Annual Staff. NEIL PAUL BROWNELL Muir ir well paid to :ee the :peerb of an,gel,r. Band CI, 2, 3, 41g Hi-Y EUGENE BUMP On rbtir maritx motlnt men are dumb. fi U f I 624. MARCELLE BROWN Freiml.r are more to be dexired than rirhexf' GERALD D. BUCKLEY A uirtuou: and well governed youth. Ja vee Football C3, 424 Basketball C43 Boys' Glee Club MARILYNN BURCH ' 'A :weet nature with a but affriendr. ' ' BandC1, 2, 3, 'DQ Tri-Y Club C3, 43g Three Mummers Club C4Dg junior Assembly CSD. MARY JOANNE BONNELLI NEAL BORDEN Truth hurl: a quiet breast. ' 'A silent :by peace-loving lad ILDRED I. BOSSARD JOHN LESLIE BOWERS un content and eurie: nat even a A Il10d6J'f-jwllfb with quiet mannert narrb on bi: throne. Football Team ix -C I' '- -I w , MILDRED BRADY fully, jayoru dlldjlibildilff' Band C2, 3, 455 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club Cl, 2Dg Stamp Club C1, 2D Secretary C224 Archery 15 ELLEEN BROKAW ' 'Ever faithful, ever true To the Mrk .the has to do Junior Science Club CD. MARY ROSE CARRIG Fairer far than flower: are. Commercial Club C3Dg Soccer CD. ROBERT CLIFFORD A fine fellow, bonert, intelligent and kind. I , ff. 'Q' ' I -, C.-' ' S ,K A ' .fn K 03,1 p 'Jn f 6 it r I., f STEWART COLEMAN The man that olluber if not quite a brute. r THE CLASS OF RUTH A. BURDETT When love and lenofu rlarb Sha ht: ber le.r:on.r ,go to .rmafh. International Relations C455 Com- mercial Club C3Dg Maple Leaf Stall C41 HELEN BUSTEED Devoted, anxiozu, generour worn' of guile And with the u-bale heart: welcome in ber mzile. MARY CAREY A genial and pleaiaul rompanionf' International Relations Club C4Dg Book Club C3, 4Dg Movie Ap recia- tion Club C41 French Club C455 Senior Pla Committee C42 Maple Leaf Staff ELLEN V. CLANCY fear no lou, I hope no fame I envy none, I :zone di.rtain. I DONALD GLENN COLE Marie it the univerxal langualge of mankind. Band C1, 2, 3, 4Dg Orchestra C2, 3, 42. ' 1 V ldv -X lvl I . . if H T PETER CQLQMQIO K He never would qfljt a trailzjrllil il wa: corngletedg 'C I ' T3 it . ' N., XM f fy you Q 'I fi rj' leg v My ,.f' . . Ldf C , R JJ J 16 XO DORIS AUDREY BURNS A llL'8bl talkative btlnrn of en- tbluiamz. ' ' Book Club Cl, 2, Dg Sergeant at Arms C42 International Relations C3, 415 Maple Leaf Stall' C415 Senior Play Committee C-'Og Junior As- sembly C3jg-Iunior Science Club CDQ. Movie Appreciation Club C41 J. RAYMOND CALLAI-IAN .S'pealz boldly, and :peak truly, , Shame the .flea-il.' ' ' Homeroom President C1, 2, 3, 4Dg International Relations C4Dg junior Class President C335 I-li-Y Club C455 Ma le Leaf Staff C425 Student Coun- cil Cll, 2, 3, 4Dg Junior Assembly C315 Junior Prom Committee CSD. Josapn J. CARRIG A carefree heart and a merry m1ile. Sportsmanship League C41 THIRTY-EIG ELIZABETH ANN CRANDA LL 'Tir a woman that ,reducer all mau- kind. BJ ber wsjirft were taught the wbeedling artx. ' ' Girl's Service Club C2, 3. 415 Glee Club Q1, 2, 35. NORMA CROPP A rbenzift, an oratar, and a good pal. Debate Club C415 Book Club 3, 415 Movie Appreciation Club C4 5 ln- ternational Relations Club C3, 415 French Club C315 National Forensic League C41. EDGAR M. CURRAN Oh, :loop it it a gentle tlving Beloved from pole to pole. Volcano Staff CZ, 31, Editor C315 Book Club C215 Thespians C215 gllgple Leaf Staff Cl, 2, 315 Editor 4 . ROBERT L. CRAWFORD Men who .florerte praire, :lon't ark for it. Homeroom President C315 Golf Cl.2,31. EDNA A. CROZIER Still aebioving, :till pursuing Learn to labor and to wait. DANIEL DALEY What it worth doing at all if worth doing well. Junior Science Club C215 Senior Science Club C3, 415 Tennis Team C3, 415 Golf Tournament C3, 41. MARY ROSE DANIELS .S'bj? No, but :artful and courteous. MARY M. DELANEY Still mtile, my dear A frown or roar would mar tba! gentle face. ' L I IT H7 l f f of J' JACK DENTON Genius alone begin: great works. Labor alone fnixlfex tbem. ' ' Three Mummers C2, 315 I-li-Y C2, 3, 415 Track Team C2, 3, 415 Book Club C215 International Relations Club C315 Varsity H C2, 3, 41. 17 HT ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, JR. He haf an oar in every mari: boat and afnger in every pie. Homeroom President C115 Interclass Basketball C215 Football C3, 415 President Boy's Glee Club C315 Book Club CZ, 315 Vice-President of Three Mummers C415 International Relations Club C415 Movie Appre- ciation C3, 415 Business Manager of Volcano C415 Maple Leaf Award C315 junior Science Club Cl, 215 Senior Science Club C3, 415 junior Prom Committee C315 Senior Play C415 Maple Leaf Staff C415 Student Council C1, 3, 415 I-Ii-Y C3, 415 Junior Assembly C315 Tennis Tour- nament C21. HAROLD DE MOCKER Art if the right band of nature, the latter only gave at being, but 'twat the former made ur men. Ja vee Football C315 Tumbling Team C315 Track Team C315 Maple Leaf Staff C41. MARY MADLYN DESANTO A good face-if a f2L'0I7lf!10I1llt1fi0II, A good heart-a letter of treditf' ' ROBERT HENRY DOWS BEATRICE DOTY Her qualifier, wamlralu and mild her lJel1uz'iar. Ambepa Club C2, 31. MARY ANNE DOYLE She rpnke and into every hear! her zwnlr Curried new .rtrenlgth and courage. Glee Club CZ, 415 Debate Club C414 Nacional Forensic League C415 Book Club CZ, 315 Intramural Basketball. .EVELYN MARCH DUNHAM ' 'W ith craft and rkill to win and excel. Three Mummers Cl, 2, 3, 41, Vice- Presirlent C21g Secretar 'C3, 415 In- ternational Relations Cl, 41g Senior Play C415 Maple Leaf C414 Glee Club C1, 7.15 Christmas Plays Cl, 3, 41. THE CLARA DE SERIO In thy fure I ree The wap af honor, truth anzl loyalty. International Relations Club C415 Commercial Club C315 Senior Play CommitteeC41. GERTRUDE E, DILLON Faithful ar the needle to the pale. ZZ 2515? Al Je vorlel averaluz'er. Track , 31, Basketball C2, 31 Footba C3, 41, Boxing and Wresti lingg Varsity Hg Class Football C3, 415 Class Basketball, Hi-Y C2, 3, 41. He hare: hir honarr upon hir hrowr But :laer not hrauxre upon hir hanar. Homeroom Secretary C11. NORMA E. DRUM Whatever one flaer, one .rhould do with all ane'r might. ADELBERT D. DURKEE Oh wit aml arf, what what pezvurjolz have when joined. ' ' Tumbling Team CZ, 314 Movie Ap- preciation Club C31g International- Relations Club C415 Maple Leal StalTC41. 13 CLASS- OF ELEANOR FLORENCE DEXTER Ar IIIUVU' ar the day ix long. Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Soccer CZ, 31, Cheer Leader C2, 31g Varsity H CZ, 31, JOHN DOBRANSKI The feather: ulwiivx elireauer :ny fnultx They never appreciate ng' 1:hnnm'. Jayvee Football Team C31gTumbling Team C315 Track C31g Homeroom Treasurer C115 Maple Leaf Staff C41. HARRY E. DODD I worry nor, for whafr the are Tu worry hare: one like the desire. Boy's Glee Club C3, 415 Boxing C31. fren-F3 Q-wrQ0fW ,TH , ,I ,TY-EIGHT ., -Q, 655--J A Y I J .J 1 fi ,vt Q, QQ ' DICK DURKEE lVe will hgh! it out on rlvi.r line if if falter all murmur. Football C2, 3, 41, Baseball CZ, 3, 41 Varsity Hg Track C2, 3, 4D, Boxing C3, 414 Sportsmanship League, Student Councilg l-lomeroom Presi- dentC4D. PAUL FEDICK Hail the :onqueriug lnero.' Football C3, 4Dg Track C3, -Og Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra CU. BETTY FITZPATR ICK V Ever in motion, blithtome and rlaeerjy A sweet little girl aml .f0IIl8b0l4J .l' deariaf' Cheer Leader C2, 3, -Og Senior Home- roorn Vice-President, Honorary President of Ambepa Clubg junior Science Club Cljg Secretary. M Q-,I P JEAN E. ELLIS .S'l1c winr the heart: of all. Glee Club Cllg Book Club Cl, 22. MARGARETTA JANE FINCK Her pen if Jtrilzizlg, rerirtlen rum' gravel. Homeroom President Cl, 31, Vol- cano Staff C4Dg Maple Leaf Staff C42 International Relations Club C314 Glee Club CL, ZD. I -Y S 'A ' 1 A C t f ,f . . K i A-ff -. ROSEMARY FLAITZ 'f l'Vhut could lle more of olin' Than to know thir merry min? Senior Class Play C425 International Relations Club C41 HARGLD JAMES FLINT I fear no lou, and hope no fame Emiy none, and none zlixzlairtf' International Relations Club C3Dg junior Varsity Football CID, Inter- class Football CD. l i I, L. 17' ii A MARIO IZREEILMISID He'J' quiet nd 5 Ymrzlyg but ob, r2U'.'.' Tonya!! fi 71 0fl1f1'f. BandC1, ji kOn:kstraC1,2, 3, ,'4?f'9lee I C , ,J 'I il 31' ' I Vg I ,' flu' A' GEORGE j. GALLAGHER, JR. uC0l!ff00llJ', zlepemlable and Jcientxji- falbf iflclilletlf' Book Club, Vice-President C2, 315 President C414 Junior Science Club CD5 Business Manager Freshman Book Tea, Freshman Playg Movie Appreciation Club C455 Student Council C41 19 VIVIAN PORN ESS Thou hart no .rorrow in tbj Jong, No winter in thy year. Boolc Club Cl, D5 junior Science CD5 Girls' Service Club C3, 41, In- ternational Relations Club C3, -Dg Cheer Leader CZD. ARTHUR FREY The world'J no better if we worrjg Lxfe'J no longer if we burr-y. Student Council C1, 2, 31, Home- room President Cl, 2, jj. HELEN GALLAGHER ' 'The blefrirtkgr of lrer quiet life Fell on lu like tlve flew. all GORDON GRAHAM My vocation and aooration is mu.fie. Band Cl, 2, 3, 41g Orchestra C31. WILLIAM GRAY Great worltr are performed not hy Jtrength, but hy perxeverance. DOROTHY THELMA HAMILTON Better he :mall and .thine Than he great and Cart .4 .rha:low. L if Book Club C415 International Rela- tions Club C3, 415 Volcano Staff C415 Mrp'e Leaf Stalfg Basketball C3, 414 Soccer CB, 414 Archery C415 Senior Play Committee. THE MARIAN GALLICHIO Her :mile maker one happy. Basketball. JACK CHARLES GEARY King of two handr, he doe: hi: port In every uteful toil and art And then he will talk Then Yo GodJ.' How he will talk. Senior Play, Sta e Manager C41g Senior Ball C Nj Leaf Staff, Art Editor C r 'ence Club, Vice-Preside . - R I U LEL 2' LOVER It it q iet k with a :mile that J - Xl . 4 . er i - . 45- ballg Boxing C3, 41. ' xi Q FRED GRAY Gentle in Jpeerh, quiet rnien. Tennis Tournament C315 Interclass Basketball C3, 41. AGATHA MARIE GREEN All I need ix plenty of time. Ambe a Club CZ, 315 Homemaking Club CLIFFORD HAGADORN Born for Jutren, he .reemetl With grace to win, with heart to hold. 20 CLASS OF DOROTHY M. GALUTIA A talented mruician and 4 loyal friend. Band Cl, 2,- 3, 415 Orchestra C3, 41g Band and Orchestra Librarian C3, 41. EMILIO GIGLIO An athlete and a mighty one Who play: the game until it'.f done. Football C3, 414 Baseball C3, 415 Varsity H S rtsmanship Clubg .Boxing C2, ,Rack C2, 3, 41. K LQ 1 it ' I l TN, X4 1- 'A C f1 I f , A, I-fflrwp, LJ., , MARY EVELYN GOULD To thote who know thee not, No word: ran paint! And thote who know thee, Know all word: are faint. Book Club, Vice-PresidentC1, 2, 319 junior Science Club C115 Girl's Ser- vice Club C3, 41g International Re- lations Club C3, 414 Homeroom room Vice-President C313 Seargent- at-Arms, 'Book Club C31gJunior As- sembly Committeeg Maple Leaf Staff. LEO JOHNSON THIRTY-EIGHT MARY JANE HEDDEN A: true ar :ho is jolly. Commercial Club CHARLES HENSHAW Tha man who win: i: rho man who worlu, Who ruithar labor nor trouble :hirk.r. BETTY HUBERT A daughter of the god: divinely tall and mort divinely fair. Homeroom President C115 Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 International Relations Club 0. 415 Girls' Service Club C3, 415 Archery C415 Vice-President Homeroom C115 Secretary of Home- A room C315 Senior Play Cor C415 Maple Leaf Staff. HAROLD HEERS A mu.rician :urh a: he dererver rerog- nition. Band Cl, 2, 3, 41. ELDON HOPKINS A man of barhful .l'il1C9fiQj'.H HARRY HIJSNI K A .rilent likeable chap. Band CZ, 315 International,fRelaf?ons lations Club C415 Boiling C315 Varsiteers. rx O ll. ELIZABETH HUSSONG power of thoughtg tho magir of mind. International Relations Club C3, 415 Movie A preciation Club C415 Girls' Service Cllub C415 Le Cercle Francais, lx Seergtary-Treasurer C415 Maple Leaf 'RX 5955- - l ,K 3. w l j FRED c. KELLEY Hi: frkndly :mile ba: brought him great popularity. Football C3, 415 Sportsmanship League. foijfksb JOHN RAYMOND KELLY Tha oub' man who really ir what he appear: to be is-a ger1tlev1ar1. junior Class Assembly C315 junior Prom Committee C315 Senior Play Committee C415 Treasurer Interna- tional Relations Club C415 Treasurer Senior Qcience Club C415 Maple Leaf Stall C41 21 Very quiet and .fo dependable. CHARLOTTE KELLOGG. Happy I am, from rare I'n1 free 'HAI Q 0 QRY RITA KELLY No though: hare I but one And that, ekgurl, i: frm. International Relations Club Q4 THE MARY KINNERNE Y She bar mary' rzanielen z'irtne.r. ' ' GERALDINE KNOWLTON Marie with her it were tlvan matic. Band qi, 2, 3, 43. JOSEPH LAW LESS Hi: perxofmlitm and wit lmre wan him rnnny friendr. ,Iayvee Football C329 jayvee Basket- ball C324 Intramural and Class Basketball C3, 42. EVERETT LAWRENCE ANNE ELIZABETH LAWROYV An excellent athlete and a deer af all 'A bard patient worker who it liked by thing. dll- ' ' Baseball C2, 3, 42, Football C3, 429 Basketball CZ, 3, 42g Track C325 Baseball Captain C329 Sportsman- ship League C3, 425 Hi-Y C3, 42. MARIAN LEGACY Her quiet way: are ,greatly admired. JANE LOUISE LIEB De11atar, actrerr, and Jtudent of exrellenre. ' ' Glee Club, Treasurer CZ, 32g Na- tional Forensic League C2, 3, 425 President C32g Honor Degree C425 International Relations Club C3, 425 Debate Club, President C324 Girls' Service Club C3, 425 Public Speaking Contests C32. LEST , A willing war wit a ati of friend . Xt Football . ' O2 X DORIS I. LOCKWOOD And I aft have beard defended Little .raid ir .monen mended. '71 CLASS OF KATHR YN KNAPP' Her fnedert laokr, the cottage might adorn .Tweet at the primrore peep: beneath the thorn. International Relations Club C425 Senior Committee C42. ROBERT E. LAKE When a man arrurne: a public trurt, He Jbould :nruider himrelf at public prapert-y. Student Council President C425 Homeroom President Cl, 2, 32g De- bate Club C42g Orchestra Cl, 2, 329 International Relations Club C325 I-li-Y C3, 425 A. A, Council C42. DOROTHY LAWRENCE The way ta bare friend: it ta be one. I-lomeroom President C42g A. A. Council C425 Basketball CZ, 32: Soccer-Interclassic CZ, 32g Girls Service Club C425 Book Club C22. f . f,',- ' QHN Maliba, JR. THIRTY-EIGHT R UTH LETTIE LOCKWOOD True lrappirletr roruirrr of making other: happy. Band Cl, Z, 3, 455 Orchestra C2, 35. IRENE LOOHN Largo am! the worlrl lmrtgbr with jon. Girl's Glee Club Cl, 2, 35. DOROTHY LUTZ A good lferrrl it trorllr gold, lb Book Club C3, 455 Debate Clt. C455 National Forensic League C45. MARIAN LODATO 'lfbe pourorl out the liqlrizl mari: of ber wire. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club President C455 Glee Club Secretary C355 Student Council C455 Senior Science C35. JAMES A. LOROW Cheerful, :rudiour and frm-lovir1g. ERVIN LYKE Every inch afellowf' Senior Science Club C45. RUSSELL LYNCH Hooray .' I 'm educated. ' ' Football C355 Sportsmanshipbeafgueg Homeroom Prefide t C155 Varsity H x ' r , .f fl lfwx j it :V .sfsff f -- 5 Ili. , with 4 will to do each mile if be, and a leader among all Leader C255 Senior Play Com- C45g International Relations Club C3, 455 Program Committee C455 Assistant Sports Editor Volcano C455 Junior Varsity Basketball C355 Homeroom Basketballg Senior Day Program C455 Chairman junior Day Assembly C355 Interclass Football CZ, 355 Business Manager of Maple Leaf C45. ROGER MARKS A mwr, wirqf, intelligent gentlemen. International Relations Club C3, 455 Senior Science Club C3, 455 junior Science Club C155 Treasurer Junior Class C355 junior Assembly C355 Assistant Business Manager of Maple Leaf 23 Eveiterr H. Memutets .S'uzall in Jiqe but great in deedx. Senior Play Cast C455 Volcano C155 Intramural Sports C3, 455 Varsiteers C455 Football Manager C455 Band Cl, 255 Baseball Manager C 455 Vars- ity H5 Three Mummers Club C2, 3, 455 International Relations Club C455 Senior Annual Staff C455 Home- room Vice-President C1, 25. EDNA CHARLOTTE MARKS A .rturliour nature and a learin ' lv g pertonalzgr. junior Science Club C155 Senior Science Club C355 International Re- lations Club C455 Cheer Leader C3, 455 Orchestra Cl, 2. 3, 455 junior Day Assembly C355 Maple Leaf Staff C455 Invitation Committee C45. YOLANDA MATTIE Cheerfulr1eJ.r mn drive uu'.1,y 4 world of Jarrow. Senior Science Club C355 Home- making Club C3, 455 Maple Leaf Staff. GEORGE J. MCPHERSON A bead to cantrive a tongue to penuade and a band in my mi,rrbief. Hi-Y C2, 3, 455 Senior Play C455 Boys' Glee Club C455 Aviation Club 1 2 C,5- 5 , FLOYD HENRY MICHLER My life ir at leart a bappj one. Interclass Football C355 Interclass Basketball 633. MARY MIKE An ounre of mirth ir worth a pound of 30ff0lU.-I President of Homeroom' C3, 455 Maple Leaf Staff C455 Student Council C2, 355 Treasurer and Sec- retary of Homeroom C3, 45. THE PATRICIA McCARTl-IY Tl1i.r lallghing Milf but :lone ber Ht for the l1aml. Band CI, 2, 3, 45. Nl FRED MCINTOSH He goer forth with ez :mile upon bi: face. Junior Varsity Basketball C3, 455 Band C1, 2, 3, 455 Interclass Baket- ball C255 Vice-President Homeroom C255 International, Relations Club C455 Three Murnrners C3, 454 Senior Science Club C455 Movie Apprecia- tion Club C45. RITA MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN Like rulgar, a little bit and .rweet. ERMA L. MEAD Dewar and pure, .rober and demuref' Ti- FOODYJO L MIKE A clean .r art :cal ac and natu -I C 7 President -74 A. ' Fo t all C3, 455 C3, 455 -I - anshiE Brotherho 3, 455 aiu- Trac ' C , 54. nr. , , Di Q? i u xo ' in l E af a is D 4 t A :J ' 55F 1. u ,5, ' ', , 2 4 N - 3 S cle Co nci 3 4 1 Q uncil res Ent 4 mor 4 unior As- mbly y H unior ience 5 mor Assembly l b 5 lor Varsitv Football 5 ple Leaf Staff C455 Booster Day Committee C3, 45. ERNEST MILLER The drop ballnwr out the Jtane, not bi rtrengtb out by rolutanr falling. 1-l CLASS OF LEILA MCGROSSO A jzrofllirillg Illlliifillll and dll artrerr of talent. Band C1, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra CZ, 3, 45. HOWARD MCKIBBEN Let every man be fully perrlmded in bi: own 111imi. .1 ' un 0 ROBERT E. MCMULLEN Au athlete wbafe aim i,r good .rj1art.r- manflvip. ' ' Football C3, 455 Track C3, 455 Boxing and Wrestling CZ, 3, 455 jayvee Basketball C255 Football C2, 3, 455 Intramural and Class Basketball, Softball C355 Sportsmanship Leagueg Senior Science Club C35. r -V' I ' . 1 Kia TAY- el G H T 4 ut- .ff S- 1 J l Y . , 1... 1,5 1 ' l' f ,J . i J , vi-dl. wJ , JOHN MITCHELL A mreln: rang, wilb .4 little normvme in it flaw dll!! than, :lou ual wir- bsrome fl marmrcb, President Homeroom C11g Baseball C3, 41g Basketball C3, 415 Sportsman- shi Leagueg Athl tic Council C3, ' Preside 1dent Cou l C3, 415 Senior AW THOMAS Moii 1 ' f , 'A tfzlwzted llftlllliifl r, Il ll ll lilwuble Jnalwlt. Xl ff' f' Senior Play Casf Senir Science Club C41 SALVATORE F. MU fmt 11 Lflpjg'-go-lrzflehy fallow. Senior Science Club C'51g.Iunior Vars- ity Basketball and Football Cl, 2, 3,41- 1' L' ' DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY King of the Jllyfill'-Il1llkC'f.f.H Football CZ, 3, 415 Varsity H. JAMES Moiuussey Never tllnlv, never worry Take life 011.511, what .r tba lvllrry. Vice-Presitlent of the Senior Clnssg Varsity Hg Sportsmanshig League, Basketball C2, 3, 41g Base all C2, 3, 41. IRENE NAGY Tire nfrpimrance, bear! and miml of a true l111l1f. junior Science Club C115 Interna: tional Relations Club C3, 415 G1flS Service Club C413 Movie Apprecia- tion Club C41. OLGA NAZAR MorleJt.y is the citadel of beauty and virtue. Junior Science Club C11g Three Mummers Club C41 !l,,,,u4- 8 W7 EARL WILLIAM NORTON An all-around good fellaw in all sports. Football C3, 415 'Track C3, 419 Sportsmanship League, Vice-Presi- dent C414 Varsity Hg Boxing C3, 41g Baseball CZ, 315 Jayvee Basketball C113 Student Council. MARY O'BRIEN Vivaria11.r, afzzbitiaru Hill! practical. 25 MARY NICHOLS Such fair cheek: and hair are the mu- rern of every' fair 11111izle11. DOROTHY A. NUGENT One of the bapgv people in the world tl1atf11r11i.rl1 the lvrigln' sport. Girls' Service Club C3, 415 Interna- tional Relations C41 MAR A S O'CON bed I. ' 4 f QPR? C r The 77 I .r nnmzer II . fgbnrlen Vol 0 , if C31: M p e af Staff C4 ' nt r atio elat ons C415 M vie ' ti g Senior ence 1 J' l , W . ell MURIEL PEASE Ove zvlw will -fiml Jizrrcn in all .rlvc Joel. Secretary of I-lomeroom C2Dg Am- bepa Club CZ, 3, 41g Secretary C31 RALPH PHILIP He mwcr fnilr fo give a friemlb' greet- ing mul a friemll 1' Jmile. Fr nl ClubC3D eel 0Q.Cb-fb-' al? 'l NK W JEAN PRESTON Never an irlle llldlllillf, but tlujfrr mul rbalzkglrr nl aj' otl1er.r. Ambepa 42 Commercial Clubgcl rerlatropal Relations Club Q4Q.q I I X XX THE GERALD O'DELL Quia people are welcome e1'eryu'lfere. lam Q1, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra C3, 43. KENNETH ORDWAY Born ff little .rlvnrcr mul a little Jln1z'crjet. GRACE PALMER The remrozl I giggle .ro llmrlv if became I have .ro umrlv ru giggle over. Cheer Leader U, 424 Varsity Hg X arsxreers Q05 Junior Science Club U2- FRANCIS W. PERSICHILLI A little imilremre :mul mul tlvvu ii relixlwzl bf flu: zvirert well. ELIZABETH LORRAINE POTTER She i.r :lever bappylwirlmut .romefbiug M da. Cl- . Homemaking Club D: Maple Leaf ix Staffg Junior Scien Club QIDQ Stamp Club FRANCIS PRUN KEf4 A man of meam' V But wlml lie wern1.r, lie ala? 1 Football and Track C2, 3, 16 CLASS OF MARION T. O'HERN Trim In lfvr uwrk, lw u-am' and her friemlx. ANGELO PAGANELLO A wan af varied i11rere.rtf. Band CI, 2, 3, 425 Orchestra C454 Aviation Club CDS ,layvee Football CZ, 3, 435 'layvee Basketball C3, 4D5 Intramural Basketball C3, 41. DOROTHY PATTERSON Her imp' un' ing! nj plea.rant11e,r.r. Girls' Service Club: Treasurer Cl, 45. THI K., CHARD RECICBQNJWALD .rhaulzl tl devibhnre' all the 17 ' 0 ree Mummers Club , ' cience Club C31, Treasurerg Inter- national Relations Club C415 Christ- mas Play C3, 415 Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 junior Science Club C115 All State Band C3, 415 Assembly. BETTY ROBINSON Variety'.t the very .rpire of life. Girls' Service Club C2, 3, 41, Presi- dent C315 International Relations Club C415 Book Club C415 French Club C415 Student Council C31. ROBERT ROHAN Ha law: to that with the girly, I knew, 5 'Tir thi: the um' with men, thefrs alwqrr Jo. Homerrom President C215 President of Sophomore Class, Vice-President of A. A. C31g Basketball C2, 3, 41, Captain C315 Baseball Team Cl, 2, 3, 415 Football CZ, 3, 41, Captain C31. RTY K' . . N-' 3 ' H. ' Eiifi' J! ,t il ii i ii A E 'i' 4 Y i f ,- --.N 1 V ,5 I G Li' ,lf ROBERT H. uric Y, 5 I' A 5 ,Q He vmhet eafln, gftirmug ai' mcrerr with hill 111t.'r'zLi:'.i,F A Internationlglv Relations Club C415 Hi-Y C2, 3, 415 Senior Science Club C415 Senior Play Cast C415 Boy's Glee Club C3, 415 Junior Day As- sembly C315 Christmas Play C41. CLEO WILMA ROBINSON I would ha true, for there are there who trurt me. Homemaking Club C41. MARGARET KOSKI She JCI! with definite grace and uwllzr with grate, too. Senior Play C415 Basketball C41f lj . ,gf Q: . N 1 tj uf I 1 l,y,,,p,J H ,LVLJL I FRED ROSS A quiet gentleman with a merry twinkle in hir eye. Jayvee Football C2, 31. FANNIE MARIE SAYLES There'.r fan in her eye: and :enre in her head. Senior Science Club C315 Girls' Ser- vice Club C415 International Rela- tions Club C415 French Club DARWIN SI-IEA I flare do all that mqv became a mm: Who dare: do more ir neue. Band 52, 315 Hi-Y Cz, 3,41. 27 MARY ALICE ROUSCI-IER The fiiillg lzlurhex whirh her cheek: n'er .rpread Are opening ro.teJ' in the libfhr hell. Three Mummers C35 415 Commercial Club C315 Senior Science Club C31. DONALD WILLIAM SCHAUMBERG Hit uvzvj hair if golden at a halu, hut druft take him for an angel . KATHRYN SHEARER jolly it rhe, flIIt'lfl'lL'llllC1', too. Girls' Service Club C3, 41: Book Club Cl, 2, 315 International Rela- tions Club C415 Senior Science Culb C3, 415 Junior Science Club C11. BETTIE SMITH Starr are not the only one.r that xhine. ' ' Book Club Cl, 2, 355 I-lomeroom Basketball C2, 355 Commercial Club C35. n - 'tl X ,, i 2, 5 wt 'bill l 1 Y-1:-if fx., 'N' ?e,MigxfoNbM1TqH Refr3Fy:Mr1eat.,foz5'i2ga .rngliling gentle- mazqi in N3 . VINCENT SMITH Fate frierl to ronceal llllll by falling him .l'111ith. THE DOLORES SHERWOOD ' 'S'eriou.rue.r.r aml rolelmzity are Jmmpezl upon her Colllltellallre. Maple Leal' Staffg International Re- lations Club C3, 455 Homemaking Club C35. VERA SHINEBARGER She :et her heart upon the goal, not ou the priqef' Athletic Association Council C255 Varsity Basketball C355 Varsity H g Manager Basketball C25g Commercial Club C353 International Rflations Club C3, 455 Soccer Cl, 2, 3 . ED SLOCUM Cheerful, courteour, full of llldllb' grate. ' Boxing C355 Golf C353 Interclass C2, 355 Basketballg Jayvee Football Cl. 25- KENNETH G. SMITH C, J 'Tir pleaxiuug to he Jchoofd By female li ju and s9'e.r. Hi-Y C2, 3, 45g Thespians Cl, 254 Cheer Leader C155 Football C2, 359 Jayvee Basketball C355 Student Council C255 Debate Team C15. PAUL SMITH 'lSl1IL'EfE, honest, true to hi: purpoxef' Aviation Club C1, 2, 3, 45. IRENE SNOW DEN ' 'Her faire um' erer mfr, gentle, aml low, Au exrellont thing zu a woman. Stam Club C255 Girls' Service Club C3, 45,5 Le Cercle Francais C35. 3.3 x, CLASS CF EDWARD SHERWOOD The hlnxhing harhelor, hut. . . Ah! what rx lad with the lazliex. Junior Science Club C3, 455 Jayvee Football C3, 45. EDITH SINGLETON A little girl, hut great is her ahiliy. BERNARD SMITH Speech if great, hut Jilence ix greater. at f x Urljf C l J' THIRTY-EIGHT AUDREY CATHARINE SORENSEN Bright ur the morning mn, gay a.r rx :lay in Muay. Homeroom Vice-President C2Dg Homeroom President C3, 4jg A. A. Council C314 Treasurer of A. A. C453 Secretary of Student Council C4Dg Girls' Service Club C2, 3, 415 Inter- national Relations Club C3, 415 Movie Appreciation C41 JACK sTAKI.o He work: with cure that what he flue: may he the ben. ROBERT STEWART ffm tlewr enough to he wirg- jurt ur lm' enough la make good. Track C2, 313 Baseball C2, 31 GEORGETTA STAGE A quiet manner, a IIDW rmile, and 11 rliligent u'orlzer. FLORENCE JANE STEPHENS She is a girl of many fa.rrinatian.r. Glee Club C1, 23. RUTH A. STEWART She ir hapgy. .Yhe is gay. She ha: a very winralne way. Homemaking Club C41 MARJORIE STONE Friendline.r: ir one of her z'irtue.f. JOHN A. SWEENEY Hit nmnm-r.r are gentle, famplying mul hlamlf' Band C3, 42. EDWARD T. SWEENEY A rlwerjv grin, a quick hello, Than' llllllgj rt-ll nr nhl' :ru like him Id. Varsitv Hg Football Cl, 3?1.lunior Vnrsiri' Football C2, 32. 29 R HEA STONE A living example of the alll .fnlagej Good thing: come in :mall pflrlzrlgerf' Homemaking Club KEITH STRIMPLE Noting himler: me or glnnntr ine. ROBERT A. SWEENEY Ho uw: null!! to .fpcalz holrl fnnl to rho pnrparvf' President of Debate and Public Speaking Club C455 President ol Boy's Glee Club C3Ug Vice-President ol Homeroolu C3, -'UQ Vice-President ol International Relations Club C435 Treasurer of National Forensic League CD5 Surgeant-ut-Arms, Stu- dent Council C354 Student Council C3, 473 National Forensic League C3, 4Dg l3oy's Glec Club C355 Three Mumluers Club CZNQ I-louleroolu Basketball CD5 junior Prom Colu- niirtceg junior Assemblyg Debate Tczuu CS, 4fg Commercial Club. EVELYN TOWLE Deeper, deeper at u railer in rbe miner ef kr1ou'led,ge. Girls' Service Club C3, 415 President C415 International Relations Club C3, 415 Volcano Staff C415 Maple Leaf Staffg Debate Club Treasurer C415 Student Council. RMU 'W 6 x Rf' f f E riend o fume. Se ' lay Castg Boo! u 2, 3, Misllnternational Rela on Club C 415 Movie Apprec' t Club JUNE ELIZABETH WALES lVbatever the :leer better.: wlmt ha: already been done well. Book Club C15 2, 3, 415 Three Mum- mers C25 3, 414 Band CI, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club C115 Volcano staff C415 Archery Team C415 Maple Leaf Staff C315 Assistant Editor C415 Homeroom Secretary C115 Senior Play Castg Senior Assembly Com- mittee5 All State Band C415 junior Science Club C11. IIN O H 1 THE FRANCES TAYLOR The .rpmkr when .ravietbiug wartb- wbile ir to be mid. Commercial Club C315 International Relations Club C415 Maple Leaf Staff. N ,Rf pfxrt ,Ky 1 AN HACI-IER i i1J as a lark, ar pretty ax zz po rr. - ir ' Service Club C35 415 Home- Secretary C419 junior Science b C115 Vice-President Girls' A s y'ce Club 539. ,ui HELEN TOBIN Here mirchief lurler in ,guy dirg11i.re. Three Mummers C3, 415 Movie Ap- preciation Club C415 junior As- sembly5 Senior Play Castg Sergeant- at-Arms of Movie Appreciation C415 Maple Leaf Staff. ALEX TSIBULSKY A fine fellow in all activitie.r. Baseball CZ, 3, 414 .Football C3, 415 Basketball C3, 41. EDWARD WAIGHT Yeung in limb, in judgment old, FRANCES WARD The fairert garden in ber lenkr and in laer mind the wirert books. Girls' Varsity Basketball CZ, 314 International Relations Club Girls' Soccer Team C215 Varsity HH .. 30 CLASS OF BETTY MAE TERRILL A rweer, altrariive kind afgrdce. ' ' ' Le Cercle Francais C415 Girls' Ser- vice Club C3, 415 International Re- lations Club C415 Secretary of Senior Clzss5 Treasurer of Homeroom C31. JAMES R. TINKLEPAUGH Ba not mifled by bi: ilmerent ap- pearance. ' ' Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 415 Band and Orchestra Manager C3, 415 I-Ii-Y C2, 3, 415 Senior Science Club C35 415 junior Science Club, President C11g International Rela- tions Club C3, 41. BERT!-IA TO'l'I'EN Quiet buf not idle. 1 THIRTY-EIGHT ELAINE WEBB xi Igolflell :wire thu! Ul'l'l:lI1Ill' IllL'ill'f. Glee Club H224 Orchestra Cl, 2, 35, Hoinemaking Club Q41 TI-IUR LOW WHITMAN He i.r ffrlllk, frafh, hardy, of fl jqyolu mimi, Look: all thing: rlruitghl in lla- film. Basketball U, 4Dg Treasurer Senior Calssg Interclass Football QZ, 3j. ROBERT G. WILDIZR Not af hiuhfnl mr lm look.r, Three Muinmers Club Q3, 4fI'g Boyr' Glee Club KQ3, 41, International Re- lations Club L42 Secretary ol l-lornc- room 'Qlfg Book Club 12, 3, 4'. Boys Science Club i 42 Senior Play Clonnnitrcc, Debate Club 13'-4 Senior Banquet Lfoininittee. DORIS M. WESCOTT Thou bun a Jlvlll heart mul flrouq h.f1ml.r Thou t'r1!l.I'f Juppb' thy imntlf' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3. LD: Senior As- sembly, Girls' Service Club CZ, 3, DQ I-Iomeroom V ice-Presi tQ1, 3j. fy Z fi'-' A fm 5' RAYMOND L. WHITNEY lVith good .mire other thirrgr 1:01110 ru 1 . matter of romtrcf. ' ' International Relations Club f Track Team. ROBERT WILLEY l'l11p1U'1go-lllrkj fujou Ive, Notlfilrg worriei' or bother: we. lalomeroom President ON, Interna- tional Relations Club g4'. f ' ni 'E If I . vi. rl ,if Q i I ll L' ' ' , 4 f 1 ll gi',lif-I 5? -V ,'glff7 ' v I ii L W 'F ALBERT WIIlLl.-IMS .l u'iuufi.i'r ,mil Illllfifizlll, mail hut in- !igv1lj11.r. ' ' Ihmtl rl, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 4i'g Book Club QZ, 3, 4f'g Senior Science Club Q31 DOROTH Y ANN WINTERS Au homnrt 1l'0lIIrllI um! a imrzu heart within. Commercial Club OD, Maple Leaf Staff C435 Junior Science Club Q31 FRANK R. WYANT A man of ha.rly'n! .fiurvriri'. v v MACIA M. WILLSEY fha ll'f4'.f marie for hnpfgr tholqghlr Jud' for pfqifu! wit am! laughter. Girls' Service Club C32 Movie Ap- preciation Club Q02 junior Science Club QD, Varsity I-lg Cheer Leader Qz, 35. ADA MARY WOOD Cowl cheer, Il lol Uffllll am! a :mile for ewU'ol1c.' ' Girls' Service Club C3, 41. FOSTER L. W YGANT H0111 1' zreerlr grow tall. Band Q1, 2, 3, -DQ Librarian C3. 4X3 Orchestra Q-414 All-State Bancl U, 41. ' - if N . ,I f 'sl if gr I - 4,191 ,4f,f.i.4cfi'.f oft t.ma is-. - ' i , fi l 31 'ff 1 ,. ly- - A ., .7 l I .lliii .iliil - THE CLASS OF TH RTY-EIGHT V. I . n EVELYN BINNEY VTHOMAS N. COLLINS ' WALTER H. CRANE MACK ELDER W-wflfff I GILBERT F. YOUNG A willing worker with 4 helping band. ANTHONY ZANNIERI It is a wire man who never .rpeakr a hi: acrompliJl1ment:. Class Bas lcetballg Homeroom Presi- dent C1DgJayvee Football Q22 Home- room Basketball C31 O RUTH DAMRATH A Jilerzt penon, duing' and demuref' Cheer Leader C3, 424 Varsity H C41 OTHER MEMBERS ROBERT A. GRAY MARGARET L. RAHMLOW GEORGE REIGELSPERGER, JR. JOSEPH WILLIAM SMITH SALUTATORIAN SALUTATORIAN 0 Robert 1 Roger E I Mary Anne Doyle ! A-CM D ' HONOR STUDENTS KENNETH S. ORDWAY MARGARE'I'l'A JANE FINCK X 1,7-'JKITA ELIZABETH HUSSONG FRANCES G. TAYLOR 3' 'f RA MAE SHINEBARGER EVELYN TOWLE vllf ' ' ERVIN F. LYKE L 32 'Li-'lLOOKlNG INTO 'THE PAST Hi, Sue, what you lookin' for? Oh, Bud, I've lost my diary and I've just got to find it. It has all the notes on our class. Why I've taken so much care to put everything important in it. Help me look for it, won't you? Sure, Sue. Say, it would be terrible to lose that diary . . . Here it is, Sue. Gosh, I'm glad we found it. Can I look at it? We-ll, you'd better let me show it to you, Bud. Let's see, what is this? Oh, yes l Listen. September, 1934. Dear Diary, I entered high school to-day. Gee, it's going to be loads of fun. We have a grand class. Here's hoping we are successfulf How swell, I remember that day, Sue. The next week they started paddling us Freshies over the cannon. Say, what's that? 'November, 1934. Dear Diary, 'My class had a Book Tea toaday. There were several parents and teachers present. Miss Puckett, our English teacher and Miss Bridge, the librarian, were in charge.' And here's another one, Bud 'March, 1935. Hello, Diar , We had the best Freshman Play! It was so funny. We called it 'Three Pills.' I'll never forget Freddie Mclntosh in it. Large crowd, too.' That was a swell play! What comes next? September, 1935. Hooray, Diary, I'm a Sophomore! Then came, 'February, 1936. Dear Diary, Our class became officially united, to-day. Bob Rohan's our president. He's that sensational football star.' We were the first Sophomore class in years to have oflicers weren't we, Sue? Yes, Bud. And then in September, 1936, we becamejuniors. Remember this? March, 1937. Dear Diary, To-day we elected Ray Callahan president of our Junior Class. Other officers are Francis Frantz, Audrey Sorenson, and Roger Marks. We chose Miss Phlabia Sheheen to be our advisor. In a few days we began plans forjunior Day and the Prom. Oh, here are the notes on that. May 9, 1937. Dearest Diary, I am so tired , but oh, so happy. Our Junior Day assembly was grand. It was one of the funniest I've ever seen. All of usjuniors wore gray and wine-colored hats, and marched in to assembly. The assembly was called, 'Thejunior Casino.' But what was even more fun was the Prom. We had a big crowd. The kids had more fun. I danced until I'm about dead. Diary, it was myjirrt big dance! Boy, I sure enjoyed that Prom. Wasn't the music good, though? I'll say. Guess what's next? I wrote 'September, 1937. I'm a Senior, I'm a Senior' . . . Iguess I filled the page with that. And on October, 1937, it says, 'Dear Diar Johnny Jl3ritchesD Mitchell is our Senior Class president. Jim Morrissey, vice-president, Betty Terrill, secretary, and Toddy Whitman, treasurer.' Bud, do you know what happened on December 9th and 10th? Here's what I said, 'December 9 and 10, 1937. Dear Dia , 'We had our Senior Play, Booth Tarkington's 'Seventeen,' to-night. The audience was one of the largest ever to attend a school show. It was great. Miss Sheheen certainly knows how to direct plays, an the kids in the cast are some actors !' That play sure was to s, Sue! We cleared a good sum on it, too, didn't we? I'll say so. Do you know what's coming next? Sure. It will be, 'June, 1938. Dearest D-I-A-R-Y, To-day was Senior Day. What an assembl . But the Senior Ball was the best ever. Ouch ll do my feet burn! Dear Diary, I danced, and danced, andldanced, . . .' l-low's that? Great, Bud. And then, about June 9th I'll tell 'Dear Diary' all about the Senior Annual, how lovely the pictures were and everything. But the big, big moment will be recorded when I write, 'Dear Diar , To-nighdyl walked down the aisle. l was so calm and cool. l sat through three or four orations and then-can't you guess? Yes, dear Diary, then l walked up to the stage and received mv diploma. l-low thrilled l was! A little wistful, too, because l must say, 'Au rcvoir, dear Alma Materf u 1i1 . 'f--- -fi LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE We arrived in Ireland on a sunny Saturday morn. Mavourneens were doing their work in preparation for the Holy Day. It was Patrick O'Shaunessy for whom we were looking, but lin his cottage we could not. After walking the Shamrock-bordered roads until we fair felt the callouses beginning on our poor Pedes, we met a be-whiskered squire. Of him we asked, Could you direct us, sir, to one Patrick O'Shaunessy's cottage? His blue eyes searched us slowly. And what would ye be wantin' of Patrick? he queried. Anxious to be on our way, we replied, Oh, we've heard that Pat is a prophet, and while we are in Ireland we'd like to visit him and see what he can foresee. As we fell in step beside him, we answered, We'd like to find out what he can prophesy for our Senior Class. To be sure, Pat will want to know of what ones ye'll want to be hearin'? Of course. It's quite a few we want to know about. Bob Lake, Audrey Sorensen, John Mitchell, Miriam Blackmer, Edgar Curran . . . and, oh several more. Well, me lads, the old squire responded, Being one Patrick O'Shaunessy, meself, . . Our mouths dropped open. His eyes twinkled mischievously as he continued, I see thet Lake lad a-shoutin' to his last breath while supportin' thet Constitution o' the United States. Guess thet's M. Evelyn Gould trippin' the light fantastic in a marathon down in Noo York City and I think ye'll find Betty Fitzpatrick som'ere's there about. Golly, Mr. O'Shaunessy, you're some prophet. What do you seejim Tinklepaugh, Audrey Sorensen, Sandy Davidson and Mimi Blackmer doing about l943?, we asked. Why, I declare, I was just a-comin' to them, Pat answered, Jim will be first director of a Girls' Seminary Band by then, Audrey'll be rollin' 'em in the aisles as a new version of I yant to be alone Garbo. Sandy will then be Mr. A. Parl-:hill Davidson, government financial advisor and your Mimi will be in charge of the Deiterman Home for Red-headed Orphans. Pat paused for breath, and then proceeded, ln 1944, I see Bob Sweeney, now a travelling salesman, still making hurried stop-overs in the vicinity of Noo York City. And say, I believe thet's ,City Editor Ed Curran of the Morning News and his pal Cannon Giglio still tryin' ta put an ornety billiard ball in a pocket. Near-by, standsjim Morrissey, who runs a Sweet Shoppe where Bob Pretty Boy Rohan jerks scdas while not working on the set of a football serial. Betty Terrill seems ta be spendin' nfost of 'er time, and 'er money, too, just ta watch Rohan work . . . ah! at last, I see what's goin' on in 1945. Britches Mitchell is the Croonin' Gigilo with Maestro Abernathy's 'Race Horses.' Foster Wygant is the featured clarinetist, while june Wales sings torrid tidbits when she's not hunting a 'scoop' for the Daily Sun. We were becoming more enthusiastic as he rambled on, saying, Helen Tobin will be a famous Broadway comedian up around 1947. She'll be billed with Romeo Skinny McDaniels in 'The Varsity Show' written and directed by none other than ther irnpresario of impresarios, Foody Mike. A dark haired gent, the one and onlyjohn Maher Cjackie' to the Chorus galsD will be a big-time press agent. One of 'is biggest 'discoveries' bein' 'Fireman Save My Child' Lynch. Say, Pat, we interrupted, you're doing great. What can you tell us about Jake Buckley, Margaretta Finck, and Harpo Marks along in the early 5O's. 'Pears ta me thet Jake is runnin' a Date Bureau for Underprivileged Husbands and ther Ed Bennett seems to hang around the Bureau a mighty lot. And say, yc'll be readin' some durned good stories written by M. jane Finck right soon. As fer Haiipo, o'course he'll be a-hndtn a fifth dimension er somethin' like this hyar Einstein who foun the fourth. Pat hesitated a minute, reminiscing. Then, Guess ye'll find Bob Dows the prexy of good old 'Eli' or Yale in the 50's, too. And say, I most fergot ta mention thetjack Geary'll be daubin' paints on canvass and he'll make a name fer 'imsclf, too begorry. An' Rita Kelly will be one of 'is beauteous models. Then there's thet famous brainy brain-surgeon, Dr. Johnny Kelly cuttin' open Attorney Raymond Callahan just ta find what makes a mouthpiece' talk. ' 'We1l, boys,' Pat concluded, 1 guess thet's all I can prophesy right now. Got some chores ta do fer Mavoureen, but I'll be a-waitin' fer your pals in '59. S'long! S'long, Pat, we shouted as he hobbled away down the rocky road. ' And so, we returned to our ship and home, to anxiously await the fullfillment of Pat s prophesies. 34 - . 1- SENIOR COMMITTEES -- . l- -1 'The finer! eloquence if thee! which ,gem thingy done SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Jack Geary, Edward Bennett John K11 , e y, Reynold Stone, Lucy Argentieri, Clara De Serio, Katherine Knapp, Jean Besser, Dorothy Hamilton, Mary Carey Dorothv Lut E l , I z, ve yn Towle, Robert Wilder, Betty Hubert, Foody Mike, Fred McIntosh. SENIOR DAY AND ASSEMBLY Robert Abernathy, June Wales Food M'k , y 1 e, Robert Riley, Evelyn Dunham, Russell Lynch, Jack Maher, Edgar Curran, Audrey Sorenson, Rita Hussong, Robert Lake. INVITATIONS COMMITTEE Marcella Brown, Mary Agnes O'Conner, Ruth Burdette, John Do- branski, Harold DeMocker, Ed M na arks, Mary Carey, Fanny Sayles. SENIOR BALL obert Abernathy, Emilio Giglio, Foody Mike, Mary Evelyn Gould, Dorothy Lawren H ce, arold DeMocker, John Do- branski, Rita Kelly, Betty Fitzpatrick, Audrey Sorenson. Ray Callahan, R CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Dorothy Hamilton, Dolores Sherw cl A oo , udrey Burns, Dorothy Lutz, Gerald Buckley, Robert Sweeney. SENIOR BANQUET Robert Crawford, Clifton Bennett, Robert XVilder, Harry Bicknell, Marilyn Burch, Kathryn Shearer, Edna Marks. 35 Kyiv fix Ling - A! A 4 'X I - V! X -E x yijl' 4 M E Q, A., Syvrcgwt, V, Iffj-,Lili jr ! . it Q Xi fl' ddwd A . i , MVZ7 bu X ja. Dear Pete, as Us WM cy, jftv, . if M, ..,, . . . A ' ' v ' . I ,L . lmag1ne1t!OurJun1or d l ost er. It slbeerrtwo years since we ere Fresh- ' mei together in H. H. S. Will you ever forget that Freshman party, and the food we N 1 . stuffed down? Wasn't it at the beginning of our, Sophomore year that you moved? r i Our class didn't undertake anything important that year. We were too busy getting J U N I onto the ropes to bother with any activity but homework. I don't believe V01 wrote much about any of your class activities, either, so we're even. Marjorie Acomh Robert Albright Deo Allis Anthony Alrieri Mario Argentieri Bettie Arwin Arletta Averill Ralph Baker Margaret Bardeen Francis Barnett Ruth Battles Beverly Beardsley ,Vg Ruth Belts A Charles Benson Frances Bullock Angeline Bonnelli Mary Boone Edward Borden Robert Boyden Mary Louise Boyle Elizabeth Bradley john Bradley Howard Braste Fritz Brinsley ll Genevieve Brown Ralph Brownell Mary Brunskill jean Bunce Mary Frances Cameron Mary Campbell Philamena Caparulo Helen Cilano Ellen Clancy Jean Cline John Collier Peggy Collins Dominica Colomaio Joe Congelli Betty Conklin Grace Coogan Barbara Cooke Mary Lois Cornell Allan Coston Reid Coston Howard Craft Theo Crane Leila Crawford 1' jack Cregan Mary E. Cregni ' Dora Cross ' Arthur Christ Catherine Cullen Gerald Curran John Curry Mary D'Agostino Joe Daniels Hubbell Davidson Dorothy Davis Yolanda DeGaetan0 David DeLaney Marianna Delaney Roy DeLa Robert Digas Donald Dodd Charles Donahey John Donnelly Jean Doyle Beatrice Drake Marjorie Dunn 36 Frances Dugo Thomas Eister Helen Evans Fred Evans John Faulkner Mary Fedick QE A ames Fent ' -I1 .. '- barbara Ferguson ' Q 'fo-1, Marion Ferguson Catherine Fitzgerald Eugene Flanagan Emmett Flansburg Arline Flint June Fosnaugh Francis Frantz Phillip Fritz Robert Fuller .lack Gallagher Dominic Gallese Javenia Gallese David Garip a Charles Giallhnza Hazel Gimmell Glenada Gilbert Mary Louise Gill Kathryn Gould Arthur Graham Lois Granger Marjorie Green Mary Griflin Thomas Grove Harold Hagadorn William Harding Louis Harrison Ruth Havens Jack Haynes Ruth Hedden William Hill Wilma Hill Dorothy Hinze Wayne Hollenbeck Rena Holley Ruth Norton Clifford House Grace House Ruth Hume Roger Iak Robert Ingalls Margaret Irwin William Jackson Carol johnson Florence Johnson Harry Jones john jones Charlotte Jud john June - john Karl Robert Kelleher Lillian Kelley Elaine Kelly james Kellogg john Kennelly Edward Khork Josephine Klee: Dolores Klos Donald Kneale Audrey Kniskem Eleanor Knowlton Ethel Kreutter l However, ourjunior year has certainly been a full one. Remember Bill Treahv? Well, l he was elected president, Jack Cregan was elected vice-president, Don Mclliibben, S S secretary and Ray Moretti, treasurer. I don't believe there's a club in school not rep- IA resente by at least a few of our members. Our Prom was a huge success, too, and the students are still raving about ourjunior Day, held on May lst. Write and tell me about your class. You'll have to go some to beat ours! Sincerely, juvr. Mary jane Kreutter Eunice Kuhn Robert Kull Richard Lamb Kathryn Lander Betty Lawrow Theresa Leahy Virginia Leonhart Marjorie Lewis Mildred Lewis Frank Libordi Dorothy Liesen Lydia Locher Bernice Lockwood Dominic Lorello Helen Lorow Barbara Losey john Lucas Howard Lutz ' 'Edward Lyons Peter McCabe Darwood MacKay Marguerita Maher Virginia Mahoney William Mahoney Robert Manry Evelyn Markel Jack Macham Anthony Matacale Francis Matacale Mary Jane Matiali jane Matson Elizabeth Matteson Betty Maxon Robert McCal'l'ery Nancy McCall Florence McCarthy Ro McClenin Marie McDermott Stephen McKinley Catherine McMahon John McRae Carolyn Meeks Anthony Miller Kermit Miller Bruce Montgomery Robert Moore Ray Moretti Mary Morrissey Joe Murray Eldered Myers Richard Nenno Ruth Nesbitt Virginia Nicholson Thomas Nolan Ruth Northrup Francis Norton Mary Onorato Mary Anna Ordway William Overton Ralph Oyer Betty Palmer Phyllis Palmesano Gertrude Partridge Joe Pelych Olga Pelych Arthur Peterson Aliene Pollinger Beatrice Pollizex L ,Q '., Mg f George Price -l 'Lii William Price new Pullen LUG K --la or-r Virginia Rah mlow Virginia Page Arletta Reitnauer Mary Ricci Stella Rice Wilfred Robbins Robert Rose Robert Ross Lavonne Sanford William Sanford Charles Schane Eleanor Schennagel Lois Schlitzter Carolyn Scholes Virginia Schwarz Jane Shannon Lorraine Sharp Helen Shearer Raymond Shearer Roger Sheehan Donald Sibley Francis Smith Kenneth Smith Arthur Snyder Edna Snyder Norma Spratt john Stephens Donald Stewart Teresa Stewart Reynold Stone Doris Suthn Raymond Swackhamer tRuth Swanson Peter Sydelko Tessie Sydelko Angelica Taylor Margaret Teachman Eleanor Thayer Kenneth Thompson Leona Thompson Lucille Treahy William Treahy Barbara Torrence Donald Tuttle Margaret Tuttle Johnum i-of james Valentine ' ' Victoria Vedo Thelma Walters Kathryn Ward Mary Jane Watt Erma Weaver Robert Weaver Anna Welgan Richard Wheeler Roger Whitmore Carlton Wilder James Wilson Kathryn Woodward Eleachea Wright Robert Young William Zschoche 5 ' i' v 1:5 ifra- . ,fi rw ,.'.I,il, es' ' I f 'ff' iffMJ'iS,0 .- J .2 4 5 ,' A u . 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IS-1 5flM.1 .a H 1 Ws4 L!?,,,..,a..LL x 1, V QUEA 'wxg .AL 2 mg! - ix, V ,951 ,am f vi 3 J Q, I g .f . .1. lv- -5 S ,L L,-gr NI t,,.4Nh,a Q I 1 I 313- 1 5 f W7 ' X: ' ' ' K I 3, I .I IQ ., Yu h K lr F ' ' S , N 1 - Y 1 .13 1 'N wb . uh 7 ,JI MF, wif. M? M ly R . I I ,-mm' .-A xi 'F f' '- ... . tg. :...-. '5l..1 If I, 1 4 -1 r I+ v U I 1- . ,N W' - '1 -,A ,J A X1 ., 5:1 - ' , . A Vi- Y x .-ii it A. II' , -.-, Id -,I 3 AW, -, 'D E I .. pa. 17,95 1, . V I ,. -3g..II1W 2 I Y 1 'I f , . 'nj .K 345, Y l .shfi MK .4 -Sq' .'A-.1 ,ew kg-gf-' A 1 in 5-5.: -' - .- '- ' ' ' A 1.' - .gf ,' , .-1,1 , - 5-' f, ' 3'. -,'--1'r'f'w-A T: v ' 'xr L ' ' Q -.... . 'L'4.gx:4.f 3-:Ji-7 .-4454. fre- ,lmif-MQ.-4,'rx: I.-L+ L L ,. . -., . .4 f?'.Q'.'1:f-i f-7,42 'A?cQ.5.g3afi-5',K+-A 1. .1-Lg,-5 . 2v3gq,- I k 7Af'E' f -',IiI-Iiv'4fIg',,'f,i 31. 1i?:y-C? iff 9.-'-14, '-4 '9'-1:1 LJ J, .AT ,H -5' ,,..-, .:., .I 1- - V,-L , -,II-. -fr ,, uw, y . --' . - . '-,Ir gd .10--Lf-, 1 , -- . 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V 3 - ,- 5 , , 3 i ' . tl. , 4 ' . I! ln . 5 U' i.. S 2 A Ipit xx V ' ' -'ll 1 . 5 ' I ,Q , . N X . ' 4 - -s - Nr , 1 1 Q - N - , . . . 1 V z ff viz if , M ,M 4 'I V Q . ,..,A.x ' ! '59 ' ' , . 4, . J . ,f 'Q , ' -E 1 . m4'k'- I Q! q I i A 1 X ' 'N .z . x . V - V 'ff 'Lf , ,V .-. . ,N-1- 1. .w .v 4-,pf :,.,- .- f,.., .. , ,,,,,....v,,. .. ,3 .,. .- .A -,-13, , L. fs ,. - ,nw .- - yy- -i,a,.,. A, V. My 1.I'..g., .. . , 1.,,..,,,,,,J,.1 wA,,f,f-af,,.,-.-:- h,....-,. -A V, , - FAE-irfif gn-,'f':.,4V' 7' 5 4' '- ff A ,'r1a ?l2Pig1:Q,51ef,Qg ',i W ' iff? if' In :,f?qn.n?l-LA'-A.-A A-I sw' uw.wt':-'k 'm4a' 'hi. .P . 1i...u1fw:'7 'H' 1 I I T' '1 14di'a.' ' x ...i. ' '51, 3 1 , 5. ,A 3 1 F9 BBQ.. '-as-'- ifnn 1 , r ll! H ,An ll Qi .ig ,. li 53 ,.1: - 15, , 7 1 'Q K- .,. -, 3. -vi 1 , 1 x . . f 'A A Muff! . , 4 J , 3 - Y - -.,, I -J T WN rfb fi' 76 I d f ,. Y , Aw '. nacra now, tzrr ro aroma A. Snvder, R. Ross, XY. Treahv, R. Morerri, G. Gaiiagher, NV. ?veektenwaid,j. Cui. R. Caiiahan, B. Osborn, G. Swift, D. Moretti, A. Tttdiano, 3. Tink1epaug,h. SECOND aowij. Bathrick,R. Fuiier, D. Daley A. Davidsonj. Bradiey, F. Frantz, R. Bishop, R. Sweeney, G. Burnside, E. Bennett, H. Davidson, R. Baker, Danieis ruum now 1 R. Lake, M. Lodato, Y-. Becker, M. Mike, M. Burkhart, A. Di Cosmo, R. Overton, li. Koskie, C. Covken- daii, F . Mike,j. Mitcheli, C. Giaiianza, 3 . Kenneiiy , P. Sydelko, Mr. Edward Cooke, Principai. rmsr now 111. Dzurenda H. Litehard, R. Nenno, j. Buchanan, A. Fiaxington,gLYLawrence, j. O'Neii, Pt. Sorenson, K. Kekiy, M. Biackrner . owie. STUDENT COUNCXL Yaoiscizr Lucia ..,. President Guts Buitssioia . Vice-President Atoms Sorvussox . . Secretary joux Ccrtrvr , . . Treasurer Rouen Sxviznx nv Sargeant-at-Arrns Once again the Student Councii, the student governing body, has cornpieted its pians for its veuriv proiects. One oi its main proiects is the furthering, of the safety program. The Councii has stationed students around the schooi to safeguard the students and teachers. The Councii aiso sponsored a Student Councd Day. On this day, May 13, the Councii rneinbers wore carnations, presented an assernbiy, and heid a banquet in the evening. Aiso, the students took over the teachers' duties. The students taught ah the ciasses and President Robert Lake took over Principzd Cookes duties. This proiect heiped to iniorrn the students oi the teachers' work and responsibihty. The Councii has sponsored the sociai evenings as a continuation of the proiec started in Ex-Presidents Hogans councii and continued in Ex-President Haven councii. Pvt the end of the year, the Student Councii expects to hoid a councii dance the Pirinory. This dance wiii be heid for the students and their friends. On a xvhoie, the councii has been active in furthering, proiects for the beneiit of schooi and the students. 41 EDGAR Cunnan Editor-in-Chief I fi i l J MAPLE LEAF QW. li i: 'W- ' . I R' E X if X' I J I ' .Y I F V ,Jill X V l ' .M ,. 'T .f . istant Edtor ' 'fl .62 .w f if . ' i U eiZ.f..f. if U JUNE XX .suis , 53.3. I' f Y Assistant Business Manager - Rossa lvhnxs ' Enwsrm Swnexex' Business Manager - ' Joi-ix BI.xHER,JR. v , . r I if' R I I A' if Believing that a year book should endure as a chronicle of every phase of our school life, the stall' has endeavored to make the 1938 Maple Leaf a photographic and literary expression of the activities in which every high school student partakes. To this end we have added to the lay-out of your book a more informal, personal touch than it has ever had before. May this attempt make more vivid your recollections of Hornell High School. mick now, LEFT TO mc.:-ir: II. Kelly, L. Dalehl. Geary, A. Durkee, ll. Dobranski. H. Democker. THIRD Row: M. Carev F. Taylor, D. Winters, B. Hubert, R, l-lussong, A. Sorenson, E. Marks, I. Wales, A. Burns. siscoxo now: M. Lodato D. Hamilton, M. O'Connor, Y. Mattie, M. Gould, II. Besser, B. Potter, M, Mike. rxnsr Row: E. Giglio, R. Burdette I M, Brooks, M. Burch, D. Besser, E. Towle, D. Sherwood, E. McDaniels. A 'v ,. l STANDING, LEFT 'ro mcairr: E. Towle, P. Sydelolc, ,I. Maher, ll. Bradley, semen: J, Wales, D. Hamilton, O. Pelvch, D. Mcliibhen, Miss M. Jane Harrower, A. Davidsonhl. Dieterman. ' . 1 -is 1 L ,ea tl: lv L qvl... Q HL A M gifcf . ' .M I 'eu VOLCANO l 1 J U if ,f , , . sl lf' t 1 lilfil,l!tl ' .N A e f J OUV il L ,lub I v all I , JV' L W' N Mic , . . Editor-in-Chief ,louN liimniaav ' Assistant Business Manager IIOIIN Mfxuun Assistant Sports Editor DoNAi.n Sinruv . Staff Artist DONALD lVlCKIBBl.ZN ALEXANDER DAVIDSON Business Manager PETER Svmzmco . Sports Editor Miss M. JANE Hfxnnovvian Faculty Advisor Ten minutes to deadline! Donald Mcliiluhen, editor of the Volcano, hurriedly gives his stall' last minute assignments. Reporters Bernice Lockwood and Margetta Finclc, scurry forth in pursuit ofa prospective story. John Maher and Dorothy Hamilton are husily typing, running oll' their copy. Olga Pelych and Evelyn Towle are carefully scanning proof. June Wales is anxiously looking for liller in the exchanges. Peter Sydelko is making a last minute change in his sports column, while lohn Dieterman throws together one of his well-known feature stories. Alexander CSandy to the stalll Davidson and john Bradley rush in with a new ad. Miss M. jane Harrower, advisor of the Volcano, between moments of answering telephone calls and helping her charges, sees the paper be- come a reality. Miss M. JANE Hfuznowea Advisor 44 , Q I CAST fdllfl Everett McDaniels. Willie Baxter June Wales . . Mrs. Baxter I-larry Jones . . Mr. Baxter Helen Tobin . . . jane Francis Wagner Johnnie Watson Evelyn Dunham . May Parcher james Tinklepaugh. Mr. Parcher Margaret Roski . Lola Pratt Alexander Davidson Joe Bullit ' Tom Morey . . . Genesi George McPherson George Crooper Leila McGrosso . Ethel Boke Robert Riley . Wallie Banks Rosemary Flaitz . Mary Brooks Willie! Oh, Willie-e-e! Come here this instant! With this ho- mey refrain, the curtains rose on Seventeen, Booth Tarkington's riotous comedy of a teen-age love affair. A couple of hours later, when the curtain fell on the last act, several hundred people had enjoyed one of the finest performances ever staged by any group of Hornell student actors. Who could have portrayed the problematic Willie as well as our own Skinny McDaniels? The fine supporting cast you see here, together with an exceptionally capable stage crew, made the play a thespian as well as a Financial success. Nor will any one forget opening night when Sandy held up the pro- duction for twenty minutes while he lead his basketball team to ' l victory at the Y . SENIOR PLAY a Q5 fi 'F ' Miss PHLABIA SHEITEEN' Director JACK Ginny Stage Manager r I, ,fv WA! if + ' BACK Row, uarr 'ro RIGHT: O. Nazar, T. Grove, R. Wilder, Klees, E. Klees, H. Towner. 'rump Rowzj. Doyle, T. Walters, E. Brasted, K. McMahon, H. Tobin. stcoxo now:-I. Wales, W. O'Conner, Miss Alice Veazie, M. McCall, L. Sanford, M. Rouscher. rtnsr Rowzj. Towle, B. Wales, E. Weaver, M. Burch Advisor THREE MUMMERS CLUB XVILLL-XM O'CoNNER . President NANCY MCCALL . . Treasurer ALEXANDER DAVIDSON EVELYN DUNHABI . Secretary Vice-President LAVONNE SANFORD Sergeant-at-Arms Let us take you behind the scenes of the Three Mummers Club and see what goes on. Act I-The Three Mummers started off their year by taking in new members from the freshman, sophomore and iunior classes. Immediately these members began participating in club activities, some showing their preference for acting, others for costuming, scenery and make-up. Act II-At Christmas, before assembly and the Parent-Teachers' Association, they presented Why The Chimes Rang. This charming play, embodying the true spirit of Christmas was well-received by the students. Act III-As a fitting climax to the year, they anticipate attending the Little Theatre Contest at Ithaca, an event to which they look foward as both good experience and a great deal of fun. With all their good times, the Three Mummers never lose sight of thleir pbiective-to promote an interest in dramatics throughout the sc oo . Miss Aucn X'EAZlB 45 NL 4 Alf' nj IAVQ 1 Miss H11.D.a Bruno E Advisor Tifle- Hornell High School Book Club Azftlfmi-fMiss Bridge Cnjiiffgflf-1930 Chief Clmmcrw-.f--George Gallagher, President, Roger Sheehan, Vice- Presidentg ZXIaryCarey, Secretary-Treasurer, Audrey Burns, Sergeant- at-Arms-, and Miss Hilda Bridge, Advisor. Seftizzg---Higl1 School library, alternate Tuesdays at 7:30. Vim! A'lnmeur.f--Miss Leahy reviews current Broadway Productions, Mr. Clicquennoi reviews China over japan , Mrs. Plants tells of the Book Fair in New York City, the club attends its parties. Crifiml Cv7Il1lI1L'1If.f+Tl1lS is the only literary club in the school. It was organized ro promote the widespread appreciation of literature in Hornell High School. Each year it selects from the fields of both fiction and non-fiction, some of the best books of the year, and pur- chases them. Eventually many of these are given to the high school library. Thus all the students, as well as club members, may enjoy and appreciate more good books. BOOK CLUB s1'AND1NG, LEFT 'ro mor-rr: F. Wagner, Dieterman, M. Carey, A. Williams, B, Robinson, D. Besser, G. LaFaro, R Snowden. semen: D. Lutz, N. Cropp,j. Wales, D. Hamilton, Miss Bridge, M. Granger, C. Nolan, A. Burns. :DJ 'ff pan- CFL-fs VC' , .. W Wax. , I F371 Follow the strains of bonnet Sue and the Gi the Calico Grown down t. Corridor. There you will Miss Mary Towner, eflicio and patiently conductin hearsals of the Girls' Glee a group which has becom inseparable part of the schI musical organizations. X KV Y , 'BACK now, Lnrr -ro mm-1-r: M. Picard, V. Pyer, R. Havens, V. Swanson, T. Walters, A. le- Flaxington, L. Sanford, E. Brasted, E. Winters, J. Klees. 'rx-mm now: P. Muchler, M. I I ik lJLN ,I i Royce, A. Toland, E. Litchard, R. Bliss, B. Lawrow, V. Eastman, H. Towner, james, 1-' K. Nazar. SECOND now: M. Sullivan, B. Van Gorder, A. Kmskern, C. Webb, Miss Mary .1 l i A es Towner, Director, E. johnson, M. Carter, M. Burke, R. Lambert. rms? Row: B. Beardsley, V ,pf M. Irwin, G. Partridge, M. Nagy, M. Williams. M Ferguson, M. Lodato,j. Flaxmgton. , ft. ' I .. GIRLS GLEE CL N g If in -. ... XTR, I 5 , i ' ' ' BOYS' GLEE CLUB I f' . BACK now, Lam' 'ro n1GI-rr: A. Davidson, H. Davidson, E. Benneftt, G. Bumigside, H. Jones, R. Johnsen, R. Wilder. SECOND Row, Later 'ro RIGHT: G. Mcglierson, RL-gardeen, F. Mc- Clenin, W. Barow, R. Riley, F. Dodd, G. Buckley, W. W'A-LICFEFTIRST nowftsrr TO mom: J. McRae, L. Dale, R. Williams, H. Deuell, D. Do TH. ,'H. Dodd. I Q' The Boys' Glee Club is rap- idly coming into its own. For the first time in the history of Horuell High, they have com- bined with the Girls' Glee Club in presenting the operetta The Sunbonnet Girl. They hope to form an A Cappella Choir in the near future. 48 Mit. Dux Hsrtniut Tx N Three o'clock! Students of seventh period classes get out of the way of anxious musicians rushing with their favorite instruments into the auditorium. The violins plziv A, clarinets and brass warm up on B and C, midst the din of many voices. Then upon the platform appears a man with it baton in his hand-our line director, Dean L. Harrington. A hush falls over the organization. The instruments tune and turn their attention to Wagner, Herbert, and Percy Granger compositions. The Hornell High School Orchestra has begun practice. Consisting of thirty-live members, the orchestra has had a very active season. lt has furnished its delightful music on several occasions this year. Most notable of these has been the Senior Play, the benefits for the XYelfai'c and Bethesda Alumnae. They have also played the appropriate music for graduation in the past and will doubtless continue to do so each veiir. Like every high school orchestra, they are keen for competi- tion and aspire to attend the Sectional Contest at Cuba. ORCHESTRA Director .C fig, ll ,v ' Cf.. ,I v i fi, l THE BAND JAMES TINKLEPAUGH . Manager FOSTER XVYGANT . . Librarian STANLEY PENFOLD . Manager EVELYN XVEAVER . Librarian Doncrrnv GALUTIA . Librarian ROBERT CHILDS . Drum Major The Band has gone places this year, thanks to the tireless efforts of Mr. Harrington. He has successfully worked up a musical organization that won great praise after its annual concert, March 9. We look for- ward as this book goes to press, to the State Band Contest atjamestown. Each football game, and each assembly this year, has seen the band present, ready with its accompaniment to songs, its marches, the familiar strain of the Alma Mater. It is our way of conveying to the students that we have always their interests and pleasure in mind. ' The band as a unit is just one big happy family. Unfortunately many of the 72 members are seniors this year, and the family will be broken up. We have also lost two of our members who followed the matrimonial path. BAND Lnmaluzms 50 ,N Q, , .5 JFS Miss M JANE Liam . . . President GORDON FRANKS . Vice-President JOHN D1 ETERM AN Secretary-Treasurer A red letter year for the National Forensic League! For the hrst time since its founding, every member of the debate team is a member of the league. This honor means that every debater has earned at least 15 credits, in interscholastic competition in debate and public speaking. On the question, Resolved: That the several states adopt a uni- cameral system of legislature, our Hornell High debarers waxed eloquent. First was a series of non-decision debates with the Keuka College Freshmen, Canisteo, Elmira Free Academy, and Geneseo, de- bates on which every debater was given an opportunity to speak.Then off to the sectional meet atjamestown went Bob Lake and Rita Mooney representing the negative, and Roger Sheehan and Gordon Franks the affirmative teams. These successful debaters and their efficient coach re- turned from Jamestown with first honors to add to H. H. S. laurels. At the state meet in Ossining, john Dieterman won third place in the Gnal extemporaneous speaking contest. Hornell stood up staunchly under such competition as Poughkeepsie, Rome, Peekskill, Liberty and Syracuse, gaining much experience. ILDRED V. DUN:-:AM Coach NATICNAL FORENSIC LEA BACK now, Lmtr T0 MGHT: G. Gallagher, G, Pranks, R. Sweeney, R. Shee Boyle, Dietermnn, M. Doyle, N. Ci-opp. ruin now: Miss Mildred Dunh.1m, har , R. Zz l p sutoxn now: T, Walters, Xl Mooney, ll. Lush, E. Towle, 'l- arg. gg 1 mqgg.. - , To X transit is mek Row, LEFT TO rum-1T:Mr. Marvii Ingram, R. Riley,,I.'l'inlclepaugl1,,I. Kelly, M. Argentieri,.l. Kennelly, Don- nelly, F. Wagner, F. Mclntosh. rot'm'u now: R. Willey, R. Bishop, J. Llhl, R. Marks, A. Davidson, E. Bennett, R. Fuller, R. Whitney. Tumo now: R. Mooney, M. Green, V, Shinebarger, V. Forness, D. Trowbridge. IM- ff8l'f'!', N' Cropp, I. Nagy, R. Hussong, A. Sorenson, Miss Mildred Cull. secoxn no-.v:,l. Preston, C. DeSerio, ,l, Lieh, F.. Sayles, M. Brooks, E. Dunham, M. O'Conner, D. Hamilton, E. Towle, D, Sherwood. ritoxr Row: E. Marks, Mlzell, L. Granger, M. E. Gould, N. Shearer, R. Kelly, D. Nugent, E. Sibley, C. Kuhn, B. Hubert, B. Terrill, :X. Burns. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Miss INTILDRED CELL Mas. KENNETH Bi1.r.s Ma. lNI,utv1N INGRAM Advisors ROBERT Bishop . President Lois Gnixxorn . . Secretary ROBERT SWVEENEY Vice-President ,lonx KEI-LX' , Treasurer To keep the history students of l-lornell High informed ofthe events which will make history in the years to come, our cl-ab was organized in 1935. To help carry out our aim, we have engaged several well l-:nown speakers, among them Mr. Ludvig Dale, who addressed us on Coopera- tives, and Mr. Sutton who spoke on China. However, programs planned and conducted by students themselves proved most valuable. Edward Bennett and john Kelly, with the ex- perience of their trip to Europe, proved to be interesting speakers. Lively discussions followed when our programs were open forums on the Social Security Act, the Neutrality Act, and the Naval Appropria- tions Bill. Such topics give some idea of the nature of our club. One of the largest organizations in the school, we boast of a member- ship of over forty-live students. Financially, too, we have been fortu- nate, and have purchased books and periodicals for our use. Our only hope is that our achievements will give impetus to a better club in the future. Sl - 4. V .1 L fl? M r . i ' Romani' Ft'i.L1m . . President juries Wusox . Vice-President Q XX'ii.si.m Him. Secretary-Treasurer HELEN Tonix Sergeant-at-Arms Ssh! We are letting you in on a special meeting of the Movie Appre- ciation Club. Plllfe Timed 4 P.M. I ' s ft -4 , L 5 .Q I 's glitq wr 1 H lf'.': ': -H-I j CT'-if 'fr' ' 'L PH., ' ' ' - . . 'K .: . ff.. 'fd 'figie Please go to the dance with me-- A 53 . f f l flip fe: '59-s .,. 'E 1.'gt f - i -ff . 5 ' -1,-if A- ,, ,'f'. ' F: t W 1, Y- -- 3 di L Did you get your new dress? -Nlilue? That's nice. 5 And Then! I Then meeting will please come to order! this said by the President. Bob Fuller. At this meeting we will take different moving pictures, 1 U both good and bad, rate them from one to ten and then average the .' results. fl f With the help of Miss Leahy, accomplished with a little fun and 21 L1 little seriousness, the results proved to be both interesting and, in some Y cases, amazing. Many reviews of outstanding movies were given by M'S5lT5xfi:ELEAf11' members of the club, and a picnic was planned for the end of the school year. The club discussed plans for one of its ambitions, to make a movie of scenes about the school-and the meeting was adjourned. ' MOVIE APPRECIATION CLUB micx now, nerr 'ro morn: Miss Virginia I.eahy,lI. Donnelly, R. Fuller, F. Mclntosh, A. Sorenson. sizcoxo now: W. Hill B. Cooke, R. Hussong, D. Cross, M. Carey, I. Nagy. suvriznzll. Cline, R. Horton, H. Tobin. ul 'S' 1 11, My - - '-1' fr-.J i f affi- . .. .,. Y , . ,,..,, I I f r' . 1 l Baci-c now, usrr 'ro n1GH'r: M. Carey, D. Allis, B. Terrill, F. Mike. SECOND now: B. Robinson, E. Brady, F. Savles. mom- Mns. Louis Lavozvma Adviser now: R. Hussong, M. Blackmer, W. Harding, Mrs. Lavonier. i ' LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS MIRIANIBLSCKN1ER . President XVILLIAM HARDING Vice-President RITA l-lussorvo . Secretaire-Tresarier La seance est levee closes a delightful and profitable meeting of Le Circle Francais. Such meetings are conducted entirely in French, and, needless to say, require the full concentration of all those French III students desirous of learning the French language. The club, under the expert guidance of Mrs. Lavonier, meets each week. In addition to improving the speaking ability of its members and their understanding of the French language, the club aims at another purpose, the study of the French people. A knowledge of the French tongue brings with it much interesting information concerning French customs which even history cannot fully reveal. Thus, the club hour is pleasantly spent playing French games, solving French puzzles, and even attempting to vocalize French songs. Y a-t-il une nouvelle affaire a examiner brings an outburst of busi- ness and protest upon le president, and there ensues a discussion, as the students of French III become, for a time, lively Frenchmen. Al- together, everyone enjoys and profits by this weekly hour. 54 Baci: Row, usrr T0 R1GHT: E. Crandall, M. E. Gould, M. Blackmer, B. Hubert, R. Hussong, A. Sorenson, B. Terrill D. Lawrence. srscown Row: V. Forness, l. Snowden, F. Sayles, I. Nagy, D. Patterson, K. Shearer. il. Lieb. THIRD non D. Nugent, C. Michlet, D. Besser, Mrs. Hallet, L. Argentierihl. Mizell, L. Granger. FRONT RUXYI X. Sr-r.irt,.l. Tlmcher E. Towle. GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB EVELYN Towns . . President DOROTHY BESSER . Secretary JEAN THACHRR . Vice-President DOROTHY PATTERSON . Treasurer When you see a car full of girls carrying baskets laden with food and clothing for the needy, you know that the Girls' Service Club is living up to its aim: to seek, to find and to share. Christmas and Thanks- giving find us at our busiest, but this is only one of our jobs. At least once during the year we sponset a benefit affair, a fashion show, or a card party, and turn the proceeds into the school fund for our needy classmates. In this way we feel that we are aiding not only the school, but the community. In 1933, when we first established ourselves as an organization of Horncll High School, we adopted the platform: Christian fellowship, united service, and self-improvement. Christian fellowship in our con- tacts with each other, and with members of our community, united service in combining our efforts for a common cause, self-improvement which we hope to gain in devoting ourselves to a cause that is worthy. 55 Rs. Cnaui H.Xl.l.l .Mix is-wr X mul: now. i.c1 t To nicaurz P Fritz, W. Richtmyer, R. Herdun, l.. KlIl1lClQf',J. B2lIl1I'iCli, XY. Rutski, W, Bohownick, NV.,l.1cks0n. mom now: Louis l.L1XOI1i6l','l. Ferguson, E. Boxeehl, Pidkowicz. A, Marlott, P. Cheresnowskv, E. Ruch, MR. Lows l..woxxLn Advisor L, Bakerhj. P. l.eahy,'j. Leahy. ' AVIATION CLUB XVALTER Rursxx' President XVILLIAM JOHNSON Vice-President EDNVARD Rucn . Secretary-Treasurer Say, Jim, have you got those wings finished for your gas job yet? This is the kind of conversation one might hear in the home workshop of many an aviation enthusiast before the june contest. Every bri ht, calm week-end evening, the airport will be an active testing groun for gas and rubber-powered, home-designed models. These tests determine who shall be sent to the annual state and national contests. The members of this club really learn something about airplane de- sign by building flying models. There is a decidedly delicate technique to designing and building an endurance model, which can be appre- ciated only by those who have applied ir. A sound background of the theory of aviation is gradually obtained by the members of the H. H. S. Aviation Club through the aforementioned building of model air- planes. In an era whose civilization is highly mechanized, this knowl- edge of the fundamentals of sustained flight cannot be underestimated in value. Hornell High School's Aviation Club deserves a goodly measure of praise for its fine work in state and national competition. 56 r . xx' I FJIIAL W P' t Cl' r rvfg' i 4 ' DOI Wg I I, mix mm,ili1 111nn.u1:R.5ione.,l.Geary E. llennutt. R. llisllfvp. D. Dlllfy. R- Marks. FHUNI' RUWT R- 1-PUI15, LJ. 5Vx.lI'll, QI. kelly, R. lxnzipp, L. Dale. sumo: Mr. Charles SCIENCE CLUB ROBERT Bisnov . . President DAN DALEX' . . Secretary JACK GEARY . Vice-President JOHN KELLY . Treasurer The presence of these green tinted bacteria indicates that either streptococci or stafilicocci are present, said Mr. Groesbeck pointing to a glass dish in which ager had been placed to stimulate the growth of bacteria. These were some of the more simple names mentioned by Mr. Groesbeck in his demonstration to the Senior Science Club at the St. james Mercy Hospital. Mr. Groesbeck went on and told the Science Club how milk and water are tested to be sure that they are safe to drink. He also told how certain diseases were detected in man. This made up the hrst of the Science Club's visits to common but essential scientific centers. Other visits were to the Hornell Telephone Company, Dr. MacFax'land's X-Ray Laboratory, and Corning Glass Works. All this is in the interest of promoting thought along scientific lines so that the members of the club mav find which of the manv branches of science they would best like to follow extensively. 31. L.l.l-. hilt. Cn.arcLEs M. Elma' Advisor NIR. NORMAN lsasxax Advisor HI-Y GLENN Buiwsms . President RALPH BROVVNELL . Secretary XVILLIAM O'CONNOR XVILLIAIJ HILL . . Treasurer Vice-President One of the most popular boys' clubs in the school is our Hi-Y Club. Sponsored jointly by the school and the Y, the club meets every other week to enjoy a dinner and speakers which have included Ex- Mayor Leon Wheatley, Police Chief Howard Travis, Father Hester, Father O'Malley, and many other prominent Hornellians. Since it is a national organization, there are several nearby clubs, Frequently, the clubs get together for an evening of entertainment, to make new friends, to extend good will. Our biggest activity this year is the sponsoring of an Easter sunrise service to be held in the park. Clubs throughout the city are cooperat- ing to make this service, under our direction, one of the most out- standing of the city's activities. We feel that our latform of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, antl clean living en- ables us to shoulder the task of planning this service with the best possible preparations. We have always been an asset to the school and hope that we may continue to bc. SS CAnor..IonNsoN . . President Mimmi FERGUSON . Secretary ELLEN Bmsrun . Vice-President Mus, J. M:kCFARLAND, II Adviser A good deed daily. This motto serves as the ideal ofthe Tri-Y. Our club may be said to be still in its infancy, for this is only the second year that we have been in existence. However, under the line guidance of Miss Harnish and Mrs. MacFarland, we feel that we are progressing steadily. Like that of our big sisters, the Girls' Service Club, our work in- cludes several worthy projects each year. In addition to giving away, each holiday season, baskets of food for needy families, we have do- nated toys for the nursery of the Bethesda Hospital. Our luncheon meetings, held twice a month, are mad: interesting and valuable by such speakers as Miss M, .lane Harrower, Mr. Knight and Miss Doris Crandall. One of these meetings is held in the girls' club room of the Y. M. C. A. and the other in the Homemaking Department of our own school. Unlike many ofthe clubs in school, we don't wait for the end of the year for a party, but enjoy one each season of the year. l X. Miss Litvoiug H uzxisii :Xtlv isot T R I-Y . 5 .. Nr -- bi link Rmv. I.: ll 'lo uuaur: E. XIt'K'lxesney. li. lievgiison. li, i'ooLe. X. Xlcliall, G. House. sttoxn now: G. Partridge, Nl. Nagx. lf. lIl'.lSICil. Xl. liureli. rum now: l.IIUl1l15l1l1. Nliss Lenore Harnisli, Nl. Ferguson, H. Ton-ner. , D L- ,A if 1 1 ' .ii r lr' -. i . f. L . l - . :Lif- iffdi 59 1:2-e+...t.ff4ff I S. Wai 4 'lg - l, . - .- ... f -.p,,,.-v-5.. xmfu ' -.X 1 'v -1 W4 iff- 4'5 ' xv E' e...., 41w ' x H, 323 I xi ,,, 9 If 1 A ' I' 21, ,f J, 4. . i ,A ' if 2. eau, 'gf ,A ...W Tiff? 111-, r I 'LAY 2 J-' ... xiuvw ,.- ' 2 1 gig? .LEEXEHE Qpgj' ' mgi 1 5 if L ,Q , -num: , + QS an .L C Wi' , , Q' ,' fQ7 . 4 a ' K ffizfgifg T S, ,VJ A . 1 L , mn fzw ' N Q52 I v bit . S4 . If .xv -. if N 13516, ' 1 H4 Up, . 1.x m.. ,N I' - 1171. 'P'v. .f' , M 'limi A Q- ,.v 3 .- '-fn' -7- ,.f 0525: 'Ji' :, ' .yr ' .ri-Wr.i'wg5,-J:'l'.f Z- 1... WmQ':J',M1,',,:? :JA-T--'1. Q-f - Lis PL- .-f -' 'Y-. -,W 5 ,i.1 i.-r,1Q1.:, ,Q ' Av if . 'ffffa-rf. - l I ,.:2:4-fTgr:f3l-555' -'j-H 4 ggignyr , ' 4 '-h:f5n,'f'a: Y -19,13-, ni ' G - . - 1 .:. 1 M gl ..--Y-.f.s,::L . , 'W wt 9 c' L-4 I m , Er '58-. F 'hi-..,,,,,.,.-. - p snxmxo, Lurr TO incur: Betty Fitzpatrick, Edna Marks. KNEELING: Grace Palmer, Dorothy Hinze, Captain, Ruth Damrath. SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD Hornell forever established itself leader in the movement for good sportsmanship, by awarding a trophy to the Steuben County school display- ing the best sportsmanship dur- ing the season. Corning North- side and Free Academy were tied in a county-wide vote. The Sportsmanship League, donars, voted to engrave names of both schools on the coveted trophy. 62 With a Yea Hornell and a Rah, Rah, Rah the Cheer Leaders cheered ,the 1937-38 teams on to many victories. This year the girls made a fine attraction in their new navy slacks, white sweaters, and red berets. Dot Hinze led the yells assisted by Gracie Palmer, Betty Fitzpatrick, Ruth Dam- rarh, and Edna Marks. CHEER LEADERS mivx now, Lzrr TO RIGNT: Carrig, F. Kelley, E, Norton, Mr. Elliot Hartman. SECOND now: B. Bicknell, D. Durkee, R. Baker, R. Young, S. McKinley. rmsr now: F. Mike, E. Lawrence, P. Sydelko, R. McMullen, R. Lynch. .E tl u nacx now, LEFT TO RlGllTfCO21Cll Glen Boylan, Cffciulliinza, Il. Curry. S. Nlcliinley, F. Keller, Flansburg. R. Stephens, W. Treahy, R. Ross, W. Harding, P. Matacnle, I-. O'Conner, Klanager. sr urn: R. .ilhriglitn D, Lotello, P. Fedick, E. Giglio, R. Young, E. Lawrence, R. McMullen, L. Lewis, R. Teeter, E. Martin, B. Bicknell. FOOTBALL Ronaar Batten . . Captain Leo O'CoxNoR . . Manager Attracting the largest crowds in the history of the school, Hornell's 1937 football gladiators won signal honor, winning four and losing two encounters. The Ma ale City team time and again brought thousands of spectators to their fleet with sensational playing under arcs in Maple City Park. Much sentiment revolved about the 26-O victory over the charges of Paul Donnelly of Bolivar Central High School, leaving many former wearers of the Red and Blue in near tears. Crushing 42-O defeat at hands of Ithaca High School was overshadowed and forgiven with the 6-O victory over Corning Free Academy. Hornell had drav..1 lirst blood in country circles and won acclaim of high schools. jubilant, Hornell continued with a 20-O win over the rambling Hav- erling High grid machine. Wellsville High School, most bitter and traditional rival, fell victim ofa 13-O spanking, It was the lirst victory for Hornell, on its home -grounds, over Sid Miles' charges in nearly a decade. The rejoicing was short-lived, however, for Corning Northside invaded the local den to administer a 19-O defeat, upsetting the cham- pionship hopes and leaving a battered and disheartened crew to pack away their moleskins. 63 MR. GLEN l3orL.ax Coach l s E if t 1 l cu RUXY, l.i.1T 'ro iur.n1: la, l'lnnshnrg. S. Cialatiu, W. llohownik, R, Young. G. llucklev, T. Eister, P. Sydellxo. P. lil IICUNI mm I lcr l li ' cardo. ': ry, i. ..: urence. R. Baker. Il, Boh. F. Frantz, A. Pettihone. Xin. Cii.i.x Ili Conch PYLNN IIOSIQPH Bon ..., Captain Pi:'l'i:lz SYDIQLKU . Xlanagcr E5lMliT'l' F1..xNsnL'lzc1 Lizo Cflloxxou . . Sophomore Manager ,junior Manager S'ri:vmaw G.xl..x'rio . . . Freshman Manager Severely handicapped hy ineligihiliries at mid-season, wearers of the Red and Blue failed to defend their Steuhen County championship dur- ing the 1937 38 haskethall season. In relinquishing the pennant to Corning Free Academy, however, they clearly demonstrated that Hornell High School will he a team to he contended with next year. Scores in the county league were as follows: . Hornell Opponents Wellsville . 39 17 Bath . . 37 9 Painted Post 20 26 Corning F. A. 25 30 Corning North . 19 33 XVCllSvillC . 48 10 Bath . . 27 29 Painted Post . . 22 27 Corning F. A. ..... 20 26 Corning North flost by forfeitD . 33 26 64 '- lf 'uf 'fr I f ' gf S ll. QT ft will Rici-Lino DL'Rxi5i2 Captain C1938D Managers DON.-Xl-D Wiroiaiz Lixwniixcig DURKILE Duo Artis Wittmsi Youxo Wealcened by the loss of valuable players during the 1938 season, Hornell High made a grand stand to recapture the Steuben County championship which it relinquished to Painted Post in 1937. Coach Elliot M. l-lartman's warriors were disheartened through loss of several outstanding players and finished the season trailing other county ag- gregations. Defending their championship in 1937 Hornell opened with a 9 6 victory over Corning Free Academy. The rest of the scores were as follows: Hornell Opponents Painted Post . 3 4 Bath . . . 13 5 Corning Northside . 2 3 Corning F. A. . 6 1 Painted Post . 4 2 Bath .,......., 3 4 Corning Northside .,..... 2 3 l-lornell placed four men on the All-County baseball line. Catcher Bobby Rohan, Third Baseman Dick Durkee, Shortstop Al Tsibulsl-ry and Pitcher Lawrence Flansburg were chosen for honors as best in their respective positions. Mi z. lQi,i.m'r lllxl-1TN Conch i - , ,X K. X ix .X ,- i ., ,U i -1 . 'V N .XX p .X , , Ny Nc-,i 1 BASEBALL or xx . .M it . 1-xx , 0,1 X N Q J L sitcoran now, rim' T0 1uou'i':C'. Wiltlt-r, S. Mcliinley, R. Albright: R,.QYoung, R. Clillord, l-l. Yantlerho. D. Loral o R. Baker, I.. lXlcK'r.iu, Nt. lflliot llartman. xxtigmxtsz L. Terry,fjs,Yanderlio, R. Durkee, E, Laurence, T. liistci A. Pettibone. K., 'is rl R WW VOL!! srwmxn, I.erT T0 nimirz K, Smith, R. Wheeler, x Benn , F. Prunoske, R. lYl1lI'liS,.l. Denton., Rl O? un, IP. Fetliclt, Mr. Glen BOj'lI-1l'l,COilCll1.l. Curry, XY. Bohownilt, ,l. Aikens, A. Miller, E. Flanshurg, L. LeIHS. 5- C12ll11I10.',l- B011 xNIiIaI.ING: Wilson B. Bicknell H, Kerr, A. Nlatacale R. Stewart, R. Tiednian, P. Henry, lx Matincnlc, R. lxcllehcr, J'- ' , Pfeifer, L. Weisman, P. Ricardo, W. Recktcnwaltl, C, Donahey. WILI.I,x:vI H.-xvuxs Captain Q1937D Managers H9382 JAMES WILSON STEPIIEN G1KLATIO PETER RICARDO XVILLIAM RI3cK'tI2NwALD Sweeping through the Steuben County held and track meet in 1937, Hornell High School's spike shod mercuries annexed the championship for the lirst time in more than eight years. They were paced by Captain Bill Havens, Joseph Bob, Floyd Dodd, Jack Denton and Johnny Fore- man. They won sixth place at the Alfred University Interscholastic meet and second place at the annual attraction at Wellsville. The championship team sentjoe Bob to Rochester in the hi h jump, Johnny Foreman in the hurdles, Bill Havens and Floyd Doclgd in the mile event, Jack Denton in the half-mile run andjunior Akins and Tony Rustki on the relay squad. Defending their championship during the 1938 field and track meet, wearets of the Red and Blue were handicapped with ineligibilities but came through with their share ofthe victories and a place for Hornell High on Steuben County Cinder paths. They competed in the 29th annual Interscholastic Field and Track Meet at Merrill Field, Alfred University, the annual Wellsville meet and the County championship meet at Bath. , ' 5 1938 saw the beginning of irls' archery in Hornell High 'hool. The girls are respond- ig whole hcarredly to this ew and popular sport and mother year should see more articipating. Syracuse Uni- ersiry has extended an invita- on to this group to participate 1 a tournament at the archery tnge on the university campus. ARCHERY .J sr,-isvoixo, i,ur'r T0 iziniirzj, Wales, A. Sorensen, B. Huherr, A. Flaxington, smrro, i.i1i i' TU iuoirr: li. Marks, Miss Lenore Harnish, D. Hamilton. , mics: now, i,i:r'r TU iuonrz li. Brasted, li. Mclfhesncy, B. Ferguson, M. .l. Carter, N. Mc- Call, A. lilaxington, H. Cfartcr. inisr now: Ii. Bash, M, Burke, ll. Flaxington, li. Ellis, Miss Lunore Harnish. SWIMMING The Hornell High School Aquatic Club was also formed this year. It meets at the Y. M. C. A. every weelc where the girls participate in XVLIECI' sports and junior life saving stunts. Elizabeth McChesney :ind Ellen Brasted have already won junior life saving emblems. 67 GX . wx WEN X X Foobv 983,45 5 X WWX 'Mm LE fs XA ' N Z2 '-X .. A f s D so V 75 59 we Q Q L wmuw H. , C A-1 X .V I o If :QHUL 5 ?Q L A . ., X D X HRW , , E - lv x w R 1 If? f 5 f , QM 'in A ' I . , X f 'Y 'UE' R I LU Ig ,K STPETEPX A BY mov f ggi I USWWO JICIRIELL V U f MORE fi K RP fi 572 GWON L 1601519 Up 5,521 uw z ' EWS ff XQEEQZQM wRE,Lw X43 Q A f' ?oMM. Lg E161 EL Rl V I :fy ' .OE 764 fm., 505 H MRCSRRIS X I5 Q' 'ki SQQIXQYEOD Q x g M, M ' M KW LAWERE -sw mam , , , 5 X Nxm?f5WE:!E.::, ROI-I 4 'L ,A -' X Q 25EU22'l'i'mf ' X 'lllu mml . AN ' 2- -Q 650W w .ml 9 g !:I:E.2!'lH!!B W a.. f W' W Q w 'V -Q 1 W , N qu I X92 Q Rw iifi. in D MZ ., S BOB I 7,-S J0HNJ-J-du. 5 WH HXQLURW W if EVEREW Z D bf v ,L . .L Q , u ' L . g1?'L,., , f 'Z - .1-,I vb,-,. 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Evelyn elli, Mary en, Neal ard, Mildred ers, john y, Mildred aw, Eileen k, Miriam 'n, Marcelle 'nell, Neil ley, Gerald , Eugene , Marilyn ett, Ruth s, Audrey ed, Helen han, Raymond , Mary g, Mary Rose Donald an, Stewart ns, Thomas maio, Peter ford, Robert p, Norma ier, Edna n, Edgar ', Daniel els, Mary Rose dson, Alexander ney, Mary ocker, Harold n, Jack nto, Mary rio, Clara r, Eleanor n, Gertrude anski, John , Floyd , Harry , Robert , Mary Ann 1, Norma am, Evelyn ee, Adelbert ee, Richard , Mack Jean k, Paul ', Margaretta atrick, Betty , Rosemary nd, Marion ss, Vivian , Harold CALLED Race Horse Fran Lucy Bob Fr:1nnie Jeanie Bud Kilowatt Dodo Ticker Teddy Bear Hey, you Mary For lunch Millie Johnnie Millie Lena Sis Reddy Neil Jake Carrots Lyn Peanuts Little Audrey Bus Ray Hattie in time for school Kin Red g T. A. N. C. Bananas Bob On in debate class Edna Edgar Dan Rosie Handsome Harry' Mary Red Jack Cutie Shorty Door knob Genie Chef Dodd Editor Bob Fussbudget Normie Evvie Dubbie Dick Mac ,Ieanie Red jane Fitz Rosie Mike Black meat Harold HORROR SCOPE SEEN In Band Mapes Grocery All over At Gym At home Riding around At Majestic With boys At book club H and C Around Studying You guess Everywhere With Norma lielow subway At band practice In school Here and there Parked In band Around Riding a bike Riding horseback With Doc Gabbing In the halls Everywhere With Audrey At the 5 and I0 At Loblaws No place In parades At Galbo's Most any place At Cameo Carrying books Skipping school In Trig Class On Hagadorn's radio Beneath a magazine Laughing at jokes With bachelors McDougall Ave. ln typing With the gang At Clayton's Eating candy With Dub and Red Wandering Koskie's Studying Walking in school late In school bus At Clayton's With ,Iohn and Red Curry's In band In N. Hornell On the gridiron Studying Flirting All Over Playing drums Coffee Shop Majestic 71 Lucas All girls Perry boys Helen Phyllis Homemaking Bob To be pest Big cigars Fred Them all To play football School To be helpful Economic Geography Country boys Pool Her Oboe Miss Harris Tony Bob Betty Old clothes To rest john and dogs Him To be boss Badger Everyone Seth jewelry To work Hunting Tom Collins Design Class His looks The afhrmative Movies 34B Helen Blue eyes Helen American observer Horses To run Wavy hair To giggle Squint Mr. Ingram Drawing Rena All the games Highest marks Latin The driver Homeroom 12A Roberta Helen To be lazy Square dances To be seen Honor Rolls Babe Dansville boys Girls Wellsville To draw W .mrs ro ne Conductor Stenographer A teacher Coach Old maid Private Secretary Manager of Majestic Admiral Nurse Football star Called Harry Intelligent Happy An honor pupil Secretary Mechanic A musician On the honor roll Tall In the 400 Musician Hero Artist A nurse A toe dancer Price's gal Singer A good lawyer An actress Rich A clerk Aviator Drum Major Plantation owner Golf ro A radiio star Big Shot Journalist Civil engineer Stenographer A bontanist Teacher Jockey Cartoonist Model Secretary The one and only Fat Chef Singer Tough Valedictorian Orator City gal Actress Artist Grocer Baseball player Social leader Genius Valedictorian Dress designer Opera singer Great drummer Ballet dancer Chemist Paouaiau' XVILL In German Band Ticket taker Store clerk Coach A houeswife Knitting teacher President in 1948 Gob A good one Farmer A wrestler A teacher Always smiling Succsssful Mrs. Farmer Another barber A snake charmer Sometime Short Out of 400 Street cleaner Ditch digger Bar tender A social leader Foot doctor Living in Canisteo Lullaby Lady A mechanic A model Make a living A clerk Teeing off Street cleaner Grocer Caddy Win all arguments Little Shot Paper boy Mechanic Librarian Bug hunter Humorist Chef Errand boy Movie acress Baby tender Mrs. Somebody-else Thin Dishwasher BE Sundav school teacher Dictator Nothing but Pessimist Farmerette Married Cartoonist Great athlete Coach Tombstone polisher Freshman fullback Salutatorian Clerk in 5 and 10 Canary seller Toy drummer Contortionist Fireman Name Gallagher, George Gallagher, Helen Gallichio, Marian Galutia, Dorothy Geary, jack Giglio, Emelio Gould, Mary Evelyn Graham, Gordon Gray, Frederick Green, Agatha Hagadorn, Clifford Hamilton, Dorothy Hedden, Mary I-Ieets, Harold Hubert, Betty Husnik, Harry I-Iussong, Rita johnson, Leo Kelly, Fred Kelly, John Kelly, Rita Kellogg, Charlotte Kinnerney, Mary Knapp, Kathryn Knowlton, Geraldine Lake, Robert Lawless, joseph Lawrence, Dorothy Lawrence, Everett Lawrow, Anne Legacy, Marion Lewis, Lester Lieb, Jane Lockwood, Doris Lockwood, Ruth Lodato, Marion Loohn, Irene Lutz, Dorothy Lynch, Russell Lyke, Ervin McDaniels, Everett Maher, john Marks, Edna Marks, Roger Mattie, Yolanda McCarthy, Patricia McGr0sso, Leila McIntosh, Fred McLaughlin, Rita McMullen, Robert McPherson, George Mead, Erma Mickler, Floyd Mike, Foody Mike, Mary Miller, Ernest Mitchell, john Morey, Thomas Morrissey, james Mu, Salvatore Nagy, Irene Nazar, Olga Nichols, Mary Norton, Earl Nugent, Dorothy O'Brien, Mary CALLED Cutie Helen Marian Dotty Curly Cannon ..Meg.. Gordie Fred Agathy Clif Blondie Mary Jane Heersie Bet Hussie Red Squeak Fred Wolf Iris Cupid Blondie Kate jerry Senator joe Fat ..Bu5.. Ann Marion Letty jane Doris Ruthie Me0w' ' Irene Dotty Hobo Bill Skinny Archy Marks Harpo Landa Pat Lee Mac Mac Killer Red Erma Hank Balloon Pudgie Whimpy Britches Genesis UNM.. Bo Weiner Olga Nicky Ding Dot Mary HORROR SCOPE SEEN Waiting With Teeter Oak Street Ice-skating Drawing Currys Coffee Shoppe With Mack In homemaking Talking Paddling papers Dreaming Everywhere With Snack Glee Club In Arkport Studying Reading In Cook's With the boys Coffee Shoppe With Eddie Blushing With books In Band In Student Council All Over With Chotto With Kate Everywhere With Liela Around With Elden At her home In the band Taking dictation Talking In library At Fire Station At Betty's As Willie ln 34B In the gym Selling subscriptions Mimicing ln the Band ln Senior Play ln band Good natured With the women Peddling papers On the bus At Claytons In Curry's With Yolanda Driving the bus As President In Seventeen Majestic At Youngs Dressed up Primping With Red ln Coach's ollice In school With Bill 72 Likes Barbara Movies Boys Geometry Edna Evelyn Red roadsters A girl Cooking Donald All the sports Dancing Harold Riding a bike Boys Blondes Latin Sports magazines Sports Barbara Boys Snow shoes jokes Everyone Blondes Being President The gang Sodas Kate Gum Stewart Ice skating Debating Solitude Being engaged To be happy Dansville Tommy To pork School Hazel Being business manager Being a boss The Maple Leaf Southerners Music Dancing To beat Nick Company Albion St. To act Homemaking jane Being president To jeep To day dream Being President jean Sports All girls To be nice To be busy Red heads Girls Everybody Solitude Wazvrs T0 BE Barbara's Like Myrna Loy Comedienne Orchestra leader Cartoonist Famous Miss America Good A good cook Teacher An athlete Nurse Teacher 6-day bike racer Stenographer Mechanic Teacher Dancer An end Doctor Stenographer Dietician Second ,jean Harlow Teacher Nurse Senator High scorer Stenographer A success Typist Teacher Engineer An authoress A poet Married An artist A success Modest Undertaker Radio announcer An actor Journalist A coach Diplomat A toe dancer An aviatrix A marathon dancer First string pitcher Harm' Wrestler Playboy A dietician Farmer Football player Everyone's friend A chauffeur Even he doesn't kno A college grad Pro-Basketball Star Heart-throb A designer A social secretary Famous Football Coach A manager's wife A success XV PROBABLY Witt Shoe salesman Like Zasu Pitts Station caller Clothes pin salesm Second Walt Disne Tramp Miss l-lornell Bad A haridresser Floorwalker A good one Dish washer Farmerette Muscle bound Housewife jeweler Philosopher Second cook Efliciency expert Chauffeur Waitress Beautician Beautician Physical Culturisr Band Leader Preacher A loafer Soda jerker The perfect husba Madame X Married A circus clown An authority That A cute wife A secretary Married An actress Fireman Manager ofa cha The best Play producer An old maid Second Einstein A comedian A parachute ium A llag ole sitter A gootlisubstitut Successful Movie actor On stage A maid I-lorticulturist Restaurant owner Second Zoe Beckl Cow punchet Crooner Soda ierker Pro Basketball St A bachelor An office wife An eye specialist That Water boy A success Happy NALIE l inet, Mary bn, Marion y, Kenneth :llo, Angelo ', Grace .on, Dorothy Muriel ielli, Francis Ralph Betty 1, .lean ki, Francis w, Margaret Ewald, Richard Robert on, Betty , Robert Margaret ired wer, Mary Alice ,Fannie , Kathryn od, Dolores od, Edward rger, Vera n, Edith , Edward Bernard Bettie Paul Milton Vincent n, Irene , Audrey 'eorgetta Jack s, Florence , Robert , Ruth arjorie hea , Edward , Robert Frances Betty Mae , jean ugh, James elen Bertha -velyn y, Alex Francis une rances Iaine Doris , Thurlow , Ray obert qbert Q-:Albert Dorothy da Mary Foster ilbert Carmen Mary Agnes Marion Shrimp Angy Gracie Dot Nummy Percy Ralph Fiz ,lean Push Marg Recky l3Olw Bugs Bob Peg Fred Giggles Fannie Kate DoDo Coon Vere Edie Red Bernie Bettina Paul Milt Chicken Snowy Audrey Georgie jack Flo Bob Ruth Stoney Shorty Chump Red Fran Mae 'Icanny Tink Toby Tot Eye Alex Dico june Frannie Elaine Dot Chotto Ray Bob Bob Beefo Dot Woody Fuzzy Gibby HORROR SCOPE SEEN At work Studying At home With his baritone Cheer leading At home Big Creek Road Strolling In School At home Talking Dancing Alone In hand At the piano At dances With Mary In Senior play Around With her books Red hair Talking Blushing With the gang ln gym With Stella Out of school ln class Around school Pumping gas In his car With the boys Fainting With Rita ln seclusion Working With Mary Working in M. B With Stan With her sister Serving In Flannigans Driving a truck Around In the A corridor Telling jokes ln band In assemblies ln cars Working Around Smoking Writing In a rush Walking last With Don Peddlin g papers In front of school Proposing Statllemans In lah. Study Hall With Doris In auditorium In Curry's 73 Likes The Maple Leaf Baby talk The girls The band Don To drive with Budge Male species Good jokes French Freedom Being kind To tease Quietness Girls To play To .Ieep Mr. Ingram Acting Boxing To laugh Her studies Cosmetics To talk Ye Old Bachelors Sports Solitude Blondes Everything T0 laugh To build air planes To wrestle Football Chris To argue To dance Good marks -lack M, B. Children Children I-lomemaking Peggy' Arguments He-men joe Everybody To sail To act Farmers Studying Anna Good tobacco To talk To gala Quiet people Oral topics Dorothy Quietness Ticket committees American History Explosions To be admired The bus driver To play clarinet Baseball Waters 'ro sz A lady A pedagogue An undertaker A great baritonist Nurse True to Budge Model Artist Professeur Important A good friend President A business woman Famous A concert pianist A technician Second Mr. Ingram Second Greta Garbo Boxer Navy secretary A tap dancer Second Ginger Rogers A wife A bachelor A model A heartbrcaker Golfer Shorter A stenographer Nayy pilot Chemist Pro-football star Public speaker Teacher A lady Accountant A dancer Clerk A good wife A librarian A costume designer Engineer Lawyer History teacher A toe dancer Serene A musician An actress Efficient Teacher Big Leaguer Photographer A iournalist Brilliant A homemaker A dictator A college grad Engineer Rich man Auditor Scientist Rich Historian Glass technologist A baseball player Pitonantx' Witt. BB Successful A hair dresser Successful A tenor Don's wife True Dog catcher Olympic runner Drug store manager A reformer just that Hen-peeked A professor In Whos Who An organ grinder An opera singer Successful An actress Fighter A deep sea diver A success A cow girl . A good teacher Second Mr. Dionne A good secretary Secretary of Ladies' Aid Trapper Tall, dark and handsome HOuSewife Gas station owner Truck driver Water boy A dishwasher A Teacher A waitress The owner of the place A dancer Clerk A swell one A fair maid A cartoonist A bartender Another mover A hostess Tight ro e walker Everybotlys friend A sailor In Hollywood A Congresswoman Beauty expert Fireman Baseball player A torch singer Scrub woman A good one Torch singer A married man I-lead of American Legion Bob Lake's stooge Circulation Manager A mad one A saleslady Second Mr. Ingram lst clarinet in swing band A good one THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1938 MAPLE LEAF C55 THE JOHN HAGADORN STUDIO MAIN STREET HORNELL, NEW YORK . . . . and among the books We find . . . . You Can't Take it With You I Found No Peace . . . Hurricane .,.. The Rover Boys . Ah, Wilderness! . . Seventeen .... The Freshman Fullback Dead End ..,, The Fat of the Land . It Can't Happen Here . The Last Trail . . . Mutiny on the Bounty . Lost Horizon . . . The Good Earth . . Little Man 'What Now . Who Rides in the Dark . Wolf, the Storm Leader . Listen for a Lonesome Drum 400,000,000 Customers . . The Pony Express Goes Through Zero to 80 .... The Turmoil . . Haunted Hour , This is My Story . . Gallagher .... Kni ht Without Armor Mad-I Anthony Wayne . The Last Round-Up . Center ai . Football jerseys, etc .... . . . . Mr. Ingram . . 335 Corridor-3:45 Durkee, Dobranski, Dehioeker . Sherwood Grill at 3 AAI, , . Skinny MaeDaniels , . . . Paul Fedick . . . . Curry's Bob Lake and Foody Mike Clyde McCoy at the Senior Ball sle auditorium graduation night , . Senior Class Meetings . . Senior llunking out No. 9 Green at Country Club . . . Mitchell presiding . . . 5' ? ? ? ? ? . . . john Kelly . . Ask Miss Harrower . Maple Leaf Campaign Majestic Saturday Night . Mr. Peltz's monthly marks . . . Olean game , Old detention period Alibi for being late . Don Mcliibben . Caught Skipping . . Bob Sweeney . Commencement UCOMPLIMENTS OF. HORNELL GAS LIGHT C0. The Caps and Gowns Worn hy the Graduating Class of1938 Were Furnished by THE C. E. WARD COMPANY New London, Ohio li 'fire for Free Cizmlagf Fefztzzrifzg Gazwzf for Gfee Cfubr f1mfCb0ir,f Band Uzziformf, err. . . . . fzimiliarities . . . . Fiinrgistit' humlnnus hedecking the females . . . Last call for 21 Maple Leaf . . . Miss Lezihv s red hair. . . Nluher with n hrief case. . .spiders Creeping up girls' shoulders Chought at Woolworth s the ' wi ltrs no' the shouldersU hovs wearing aprons and wielding a wicked egg-heater . , , . Q bl L ' 1 . V . . . J Slmdow and Flush Gordon in study hall . . . Bob Sweeney arguing on any dehzlrzlhle topic . NI' Puckett silencing sputtering seniors on first Iloor Eddie 9herwood's overgrown how ties . . . i iss , . , Blood all over . . . Nlr. Boy-lun perched on hack ofstudy hall seat . . . candid camera cliclcers ...FOOT If P1411 To tsillllfl fl! J. C. PENNY CO. 1-1ornell's Busiest Store Thomas F. Kinney Tixiitm' Ci.o'rni5s Hy Keller-Henman N Thompson FURNISYIINCIS AND SPORTSVVEAR Br Wilson Bros. ' 33 Brozidwziy l-lornell, N. Y. TowN CL,-xo SUITS TowN Cn.-WT SHIRTS 0 For M06Z6l'll J6'IL'UZl:j Complete Outfits for in Everyone M0f!9I'72 .Y 1n'1'01u1zZizzg.f Q See Latest Seasonal Styles CONDERMAN BROS. Landman Building Canistco St 76 Camplimentf Cfmzplimwzrx of 0f WETTLINS FLORISTS GEO. HOLLANDS' SONS liornell l.eI ll-1 ln' ,mar Lll'llg'2l.l'f,I'U 84 Main Street Hornell, N. Y, Mix-Ups in Movieland oi' Daffy Double Features That Certain Woman , Back in Circulation The Patient in Room 18' The Adventurous Blonde Sing and Be Happy Her Hushand l-ies'l' Boy Meets Girl Ready, Willing and Able l Promise to Pay Having Wonderful Time True Confession 45 Fathers . Thrill ofa Lifetime 100 Men and a Girl The Old Barn Dance . Lone Wolf No. 1 SATLlD.XY RM. 'AROUND-UP TIMEQ Sh! the Octopus . Shes No Lady Ex'ery'hotly's Doing lt Men :Xre Such Fools We Have Our Moments , . Oh, Doctor!! Start Cheering Bringing Up Bahy The Awful Truth . . FairWarnii1g Forty Naughty Girls , Free Parking Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm . . Headin' East Tex Rides With the Boy Scouts . . OIT to the Races Nancy Steele is Missing . . Come on, Cowboys They Gave Him a Gun . , . . . . They Won't Forget ADDED .-XTTR.-XCTIONS Bank Night! Ten-O-Win! Merchant's Pay-OIT! Screen-O! Bingo!! Bango!!! Tangollll Come on Team, Let's GO!!! C. E. LEISISN ll'lwlumli'-- Holnlalx' Goods AND XVI-X LES Party Favors School Supplies Remil TOITLICCO'--,lYlLl4ll:ll1I'lCS ICU CNHI! 'f-Him!! Clothing anf Furnishings 48 Main Street ' It Piqizr tn CH1116 Shoe Repairing-All Work Guaranteed phone 666 II. LA PIANA Wafk DWL' l'VM!L' YW' Wd!! 168 Main Street Second Floor 72 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. 77 XVHY GO TO ALFRED? ALFRED is a standard approved collegeff' ALFRED has a faculty of specialists. ALFRED is coeducational. ALFRED is conveniently near I-lornell. CwUl,hlWNfY nf ALFRED'S expenses are moderate. ' - ALFRED'S professors teach freshmen. CCTLLEGTQ UI' l..Il'5ER.'XL FXRTSI Cultural maiors in many fields Pre-medical, Pte-dental, Pre-legal OF Teacher training Cotcuczc or C1111 xxncs: General Ceramic Technology HURNELL l'llGl'l SCHOOL and Engineering Glass Technology Industrial Cermnic Arr ROBERT LAKE, Pnarnfulzf For further information address: .loim REED Smcizn Colnzrvlor' to Pro.rpetriz'u Sflllldllfj' ALFRED UNWERSITY, Armen, N. Y. TK.1fi11e of flr.mri.1riu11 al' .-lwurit.1u I.'lIiI'L'l'Ji!jC! .mil fuller fulftfrazq nrrrwliriug rl'lgl'Ill'lC.l. TUTTLE fit ROCKWELL Steuben County's Largest Department Store Over jo Yemxr of Depwmlfzble Service 78 When we were gay young men roads ry The were ve rough, And all the springs our lmggies had MURRAY STEVENS ' ne Were ver enoughg quirc .Y 1121117 Apparel B ' ' 'l al ut rlllllliilhlicisdl 2 Ong For Young M872 Up h nro valesg A l r ,lc Cu, 38 Broadway I-lornell, N. X ound ves and straight ahead, Unless the motor fails. e l 0 , V QD nd .if WC hir fl P Q I I The General ur yourncy stops rig 1E r iere, - U A s-.Wi Orifwchumpanorhercar TIN' GOL5 rhe air. A Long XVay W Q1 'EE to . ., D . XV C sail in To Alu' 163253.55-2:Qf The safest thing I know Fflemls To save yourselves from shock Is to sir in a rocking chair HQRNEI-,L GENERAL TIRE A ka ka lc. - 7 A n C n C H C SERXICE dro dro dro P11006 28 --Punch Bowl iagara Tllinihersitp College of Arts and Science Pre-Professional Courses Niagara University School of Education School of Business Graduate School Seminary Ad:i1'e.f.r.' THE REGISTRAR Niagara Falls, New York 79 7' Complimentr of J. XV. BARKER PECK'S HARDWARE XVe Have It . . . Can Get It . . . Or It Isn't Made . . . . . . romance in rhythm . . . . While sitting here with nothing to do but think of YOU, I began to think how very SWELL OF YOU it is to think of me ONCE IN A WHILE. It dawned on me all of a sudden that YOU'RE A SWEETHEARTH if there ever was one. I keep hoping and dreaming that you will want me ALWAYS and not just NOW, MY FINE FEATHERED FRIEND, you have it in your power to give me those BASIN STREET BLUES or a LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN. You have given me SO MANY MEMOR- IES. It would be such a pleasure for me to broadcast from COAST TO COAST the fact that SOMEBODY LOVES YOU. IfI could be any fictitious character I would WISH I WERE ALADDINH and have you with me for TEA FOR TWO again. There were TEN PRETTY GIRLS amid HWHISPERS IN THE DARK all talking about WHERE AND WHEN they saw you last. If you're not more careful, YOU'- RE GONNA' LOSE YOUR GAL! I have a TRUE CONFESSIONU to make to you someday. PLEASE let us continue the plans we have made. All I will ever ask, is to have you CLOSE to me but THANKS A MILLION for the time we've spent together. Would Money Interest You? More and more high school graduates are turning to business Iields for life- time occupations and steady income. To get that income, however, you have to be trained in business essentials, Roch- ester Business lnstitute has three ex- cellent courses, anyone of which makes an excellent route to your Iirst important position in business. Write for a catalog with details of the following courses: B1z.rir1e,r.r !Itlnzi11i.rtr:1fiof1, majoring in Ac- C0ll7ll'Il1KQ,' Bll.I'fIIE.l'.I' flzlmirzirtnztiorz, major- ing in .ilellizzigf !lzZ1'erli.ring and Marketirig am! .Sktremmzl Pmctice. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. So. Rochester, N. Y. COOK'S CIGAR STORE Kaywoodie and Milano Pipes Sodas-Cigars-Billiard Parlor Magazines Up-town Nlectifzg Plate Good Service 157 Main St. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES From Cellar to Roof o STEPHEN HOLLANDS' SONS C amp! imezztf 0 f Complimentx of C. E. BROWN SERVICE M. F. SMITH 8: SON STATION Cornet Main and Union Streets 10- Nfobillgfif Mobiloil 37 Seneca St. Tel. IOL8 F fe'1'!lV 5 I'm' HORN ELL WHOLESALE TOBACCO CO. Cigars - Cigarettes Smokers' Supplies PECK MOTOR SALES COMPANY, INC. CSHEVROLET ' OLDSIVIOBILE Phone 676 ILE Canisteo St. 9o-98 Broadway Hotnell, N. Y. DODGE PLYMOUTH Tbfflk 0f Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS BATEMAN MOTORS 167-179 Main St. Hornell, N. Y. CHARLIE CUTLER IfVl1eu you think of INSURANCE Phone 345 Cor. Main z111d..Bto:1tIwz1y .SIIICFHJJ to all you Glzzzllmtef H. MAHONEY HARDWARE A KALAMAZOO 'l'r:nl1: Mark llc-g. YOU IIB Cimisteo Street Hornell, N. Y. George Bruntlnge, Mgr. Phone 1750 Cnrllplivlenfx af FRED M. PARISH OPTOMETRIST Phone 673-W Hornell, N. Y. PONTIAC AND Buicic SALES AND Snnvicri HORNELL BUICK COMPANY, INC. 2.3 Seneca St. Phone 160 C07lZp!j7lI0l1f.f0f THE HORNELL PRINTING CO, COYLE'S HARDWARE 122 Broadway Phone 833-J 145 Main Street Phone 915 C. A. Punuzx' E. N. Pxsnuzv Complinzezzfx of ELIVIHURST DAIRY, INC. C0lIlfIffll1L'llf.t' qf MORETTVS BOWLING A1,1.m' AND Res'r,xul1ANT XV. LONG G. MEEIQS - GROCER GROCILR Phone 34 91 East AVC' 103 East Ave. Hornell, N. Y. C. P. MCCORMICK REITNAUER5 GROCERIES, FREsu Frzurrs, ETC. Phone 130 34 Erie Ave. Tmz B15'r'ru1t Glzocun Choice Meats 167 River St. Hornell, N. Y. Cawpfimeiztf of STEUBEN SALES HORNELL WELDING COMPANY Phone 619 MacBRIDE'S 10 Broadway ,Slnmrt Ilfelzr for Cllildrwz am! fzmior Girlf Qlnfancy to 16 Yearsl Complimerztf of SUPREME ICE CREAM RELIEBIBER NEICSIIBOR . . . What Hornell Makes . . . Makes Hornell It is impossible to buy better bakery products than those baked in Hornell-We know because we bake them. This ad sponsored and paid for by the Bftxunv Wont-:uns or XVEYANDIS BAKERY JOHN E. CULLINAN GENEIKAL INSURANCE 188 Main St. Hornell, N. Y. Complivzcntf of THE HORNELL Y. M. C. A. Rendezvous of High School Fellows Meet Your Friendr at the Big .Ytore On the Corner HARVEY AND CAREY Main at Canisteo Hornell, N. Y. THE TAYLOR STUDIO P0l'fl'!1ff.I' IU Pbofocgruplgf 119 Maiii St. Hornell, N. Y Di.rtribntor.r for PLEE-ZING Quality Food Products Manufacturers Name and Satisfaction Guarantee on Every Package HORNELL WHOLESALE GROCER Y CO. . . . . famous golfers . . . . WALTER RALEIGH who was always in the ruff . . . SAMSON who couIdn'r break away from the links . . . SAM ADAMS who staged the Boston Tea Party . . . MAGELLAN who went around in 1591 . . . DAN BOONE who shot birdies in the American . . . SIR GALAHAD who won the Grail Cup . . . GEN. PUTNAM who bear Howe out at Bunker . . . BRUTUS who made a hole in one . . . I am very grieved, Sir, said the head clerk, to hear of the Junior Parrner's death. XVould you like me to take his place? Very much, replied the Senior Partner, if you could get the underraker to arrange it. -Cornell II i1lou' Hotel Sherwood 150 Rooms with Running Water PRIVATE BATHS SINGLE OR EN SUITE PM DANCING EVERY NIGHT IN THE GRILL SATURDAY NIGHT IN THE BALLROOM Compliwwztr 0 f JUNE'S CREAMERY ICE CREAM CO. AND DAIRY STORES O'CONNER BROS., INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 42 Seneca St. Hornell, N. Y. Compliment! of JAMES' FLORISTS BURDETT ik MCNAMARA 119 Main Srreer The .Ylwp 0JfQI!6Z!jf'1l Lmder.rl1ip ROOSA 8: CARNEY CO. Arrow Shirts Exclusively in Hornell The Young Mdll,.f ffrieml 117 Main Street KOSKIE M USIC CO. Pianos, Musical Instruments, Radios, Norge Products, Refrigerators, Washers, Ironers, Ranges, Sporting Goods . , , 127 Main Street LAKES GROCERY 166 Main Street .Sxlmu Repairing of ffm Helter Grmle RELIABLE SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM Sum l0gll2l, Prop. 164 Main Sc. l-lornell, N. Y. C40l72f7!f7I1L'llf.1 of CQOOKES MOTOR COMPANY B. DAGON N SON UNlJlill'l'.XKINi1 l'l1RNl'I'l'Ri4..XN'lJRl'l1.a 84 lxflillll Sr. Phone 1078 N1.'.vwxl-was fnxwln' f.Ih.-XlKI.'I'I'I :J Ilfmf-.S1r'rhu .lf Your llmwfl CQURRY'S l5l1.1.lARD PARI1 JR E550 S VATIUN Plume I4'l5 Maple mul Semen Sm. Ilurnell, N. Y. I,,,m,1Wr Yew- Krglff lfnsr :xml lnnrrecms Serx Ice 68 C.zm1stf.-In Sr, llurnell, N, Y lf. lI.Clm-1, l'rulf. Tel, 1413 Teleplxone 1435 liumw W. Smwruw, Prep. '1'HliAl.MAR Try Our Se l l2lIlIlUlll'j.1CI'S BILLS QUICK LUNCH Regular Meals BOC nml SOL: 67 lsroiulwuy Horncll' Y We Serve Clover Farm Cullce 'No Beer f12fl2l11lSIClJ Sr, Hornell, N, Y. R- E- PAGE TOWN TALK G lN'f'1A'- lNW'U1Nl 3 DRY CIJLANING AND Pruassmc 122 Main Sr, Telephone 1112-W lg,-mldwnv Horncll, N. Y- RIDER COLLEGE REPPl,E'S or Busmess Am1IN1s1'RAT1oN MEAT MARKET Burllelnr of Srieurc Degree: in Commerrv mul Eflnraliau Foumlerl 1865 Trenton, N. Wiring and Supplies FURNITURE Lamps Lampshades RUGS DRAPERIFS G. E. Appliances G. E. Wasliers 4 Quality Merchandise, as always, and '0' new Low Prices made possible by low overhead. BROADWAY ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 31 35 Broadway BABCOCKS . . . . Wouldn't it be a surprise if . . . . Half day sessions starred in April . . . Bob Lake didn't talk 40 out of 45 minutes in Studen t Council . . . nobody wore brown saddle shoes . . . Kelly didn't dress up . . . Mr. Peltz lost his . . . Mr. Ingram turned communist . . . Mr. Cooke got a brush cut . . . Audrey Sorenson VV215I1'f secretary ofa club . . . Maple Leaf got 11 staff room . . . students could get zz new book in the library before it was put in the Ancient History section . . . 21 bar was installed in school to accommodate the students who wear beer jackets . . . nobody was trying to raise money! . A 11151 .i pai: 11 - 4--- . f H1 lN,u:'v: Ai-'ii I lK'5'gQ'.'l::'rixsi1.l ,gi.wQ. . pg' 1, 'f' 5191 sl l l al' .- .. Wi . q Lx 1 .- l - ' ' i Iii Lg L l - l f 4 - .' 1 IIIK 1 H ' ff i . . HIH L :mf i' , Sl-. MR me - -- . A -'wr' -'iii ' W .f.5531-:iiiiixfi 55 'I' STEUBEN TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION L S5 Complimentx of TRACY 84 JONES, INC. Church Street Lumber Yards Complinzerztr of G. H. ELLIS 84 CO. CoNFEcT1oNrsRs 90 Main St. Tel. 1490 Cam pl imeun af TEXAS CAFE Where Nicer Things Are Served to Eat and Drink C om pl imezzff of If xg be-W-W-Maw t ,f - -N? 'A ' 'fj 5 A 'V mo. --V-if The Wofnen'J Shop of Hornell' 102 Main Street COOK'S CLEANING CO. SI-IOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 151 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. A A 5EllRS.HUEBUUH A N D C 0 . Compliment: of SUBWAY NEWS STAND QGARS CIGARETIES 181 Main sf. Howell, N. Y 121 Camsteo St. Hornell, N. Y. HOUSEHOLD ART CO. Wall Paper, Paints, Floor Coverings Glass and Window Shades 66 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. ir For Dependable and Finer Dry Cleaning Service Phone 1313 MODERN CLEANERS Free Call on Delivery NEIL GLEASON, INC. I-Iomell'.r Smurf Shop LADIES' WEARING APPAREL 95 Main St. . . . . this year it's . . The Big Apple CRANE'S FUNERAL HOME Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs H. B. CizAND.x1.1. SIIERMAN Crum. --Tippy-Tin and Loch Lomond 41 Genesee St. Hornell, N. Y. hjecpini and Truckinl and Pcckinl H H1939 World's Fair on Licenses Guest Speakers Cigars and Cocoanutsn MORRISJ. FLAXMAN Curtains in the Library Tailor Nlarle mn! Union Aflmle .. .. FUI'-'lflrllll Clurlref A' A' out of the red P. O. Box 173 Hurnell, N. Y. --Charlie McCarthy.. Mama, oh mama, that moon! Bm. IVUAZW Doc, Harpo, and Archie in green pants To The Cl1l.I'.l' af '38 Village Inn STEUBEN GRILL This year it's better pork CD Wie TRAIN You AN., New York State Hmm You 'ro FIND WORK Electric and Gas FEDERAI- CiOlVllVllfRClAL SCHOOL . 140 Main Sr. Hornell, N. Y. COfP0fat1On M Compliment: af A FRIEND - Brozldwzly l-lornell, N. Y. 87 AH ek , ' Q 9585-Q Q-174381219 1 'Y M 'f Y , th! W Nl ffm AT COLLEGE 1 n . ,.S?fl . Y x'f if f A :Q-N . ff' M, 1 X4 ' 6....fS 4 wrgrj gn 1 m 'lQ?5M9 X -1332i-lu f Q - 3 1 t H N X N N9 4' W N ,,x ff, :vw-vH'f '4'F'!1!'?f .Q - .. ,zo DiG5lN5D 'ff S Nr Mhz 1, Leg Cau5eur5 .new French U Club. l N' ff. ' I should be in the Hrs: picrurq. 7. Scepvon ir, 2. Upsy-daisy, Joe! 5. Omcers of Les Cnuseurs. ' 8. Sibley. 3. Mentors of the Maple Leaf. W . 6. Presidenfs extra-curricular actix IU 88 L ,I-1- v KN: J Q G EMM., ff HX, Wk Q FEW K.. Uk V X. ' WWW f?fzfl ?W ll-li if ,A IW xg? cf' Y X . at .A