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Maples High School Record N n p IC K H u ll School R e c o r d copy I* n o t r o - c d l t e d fn office o f p u b l i c a t i o n IOHITOniAL S T A F F E d i t o r in - C h l< f.. O n n a lee V (.o ilie e s A s s o c i a t e E d ito r , M a r y lyo u iee Jeiftm o L i t e r a r y E d i t o r ... S y d n e y R o d u n c e S e n i o r K e u o r t e r ... F r a n k H a w k in s J u n i o r R e p o r t e r ........... M a r y P e t e r s S o p h o m o r e R e p o r t e r , C h a r le s Shepard F r e s h m a n R e p o r t e r . D a v i d D e lb r id g e S p o r t s K d i t o r B r a d l e y C law s o n A e n c u l t u i e R e p o r t e r , Joh n G r isw o ld B l u r b ...................... F r a n k C o rnish G r a d e R< p o r t e r ....... M a r t h a B o lles Pupils Selected for All-State Band and Glee Club— The All-State Band, Glee Club, and Orchestra meets December 1st, 2nd, and 3rd at Ithaca. These or ganizations are comprised of pupils who have been selected throughout the state. Applications are sent in by each pupil who wishes to enter. If your record of playing or sing ing is good you have a fair chance of being chosen. It is a great honor to be accepted, for from 800 entries only 200 make the grade m each class. Ruth Otto, alto;-Tracy Baxter, tenor; George Sanderson, bass; and Bradley Clawson, bass, have been accepted in the glee club; and Leona Lindsey, bassoon play er; and Mary Louise Jerome, clar inet p1. yer for the band. Giving these >.x pupils a chance to work under the best conductors and di rectors that can be obtained by the association is a tribute to the work the Naples High School pu- pil s are doing in music. Two weeks ago the pupils who had been accepted for the All- State Band and Glee Club receiv ed, from the Secretary of the As sociation, envelopes containing the music for the organization which they entered. With the music was a letter which stated a few direc tions. The Glee Club people have to memorize their selections so that they can give all of their at tention to the director. The band people should have the “ music in their heads rather than their heads in the music.” On November twenty-first and each month for a year after, each person that has been accepted will receive a copy of the New York State Music News. In the first issue a complete program of all re hearsals and the places held, will be s’ iven. The band pieces are: Dublin Holiday and Blue Bells March by Buchtel, Cliffe Overture by Max Thomas, Pilgrim’s March by Men delssohn, Bells Across the Meadows by Ketelby, King Cotton by Sousa, and Sleepers Wake by Bach. The vocal pieces are: Jochua Fit de Battle of Jericho, My Bon nie Lass She Smileth, I Love My Love, Heavenly Light, Psalm 150, and O Gladsome Light. Girls Elect Honor Teams— At the close of each sport in which the girls have participated for six weeks, they assemble and elect a first and second honor team. Any member of any team tnay„be chosen for these teams, which are based upon ( 1 ) individ ual play, (2) team pjay and (3) sportsmanship. Following are the first and second honor teams for field hockey: First: Ruth Otto, Onnalee Voor hees, Leona Lindsey. Julia Riesen berger, Doris Hubbard, Virginia Traum, Mary Louise Jerome, June Hawkins, Betty Wolfanger. Second: Mildred Grove, Betty Tones, Muriel Woodard, Marcia Fox, Doris Campbell, Betty Lu Widmer, Carol Cull, Anna Allen, Louise Carmody. additional ''knowledge or to have the privilege of reading some good jokes? » Well, Well, if it wasn’t Don Warren and Frances Riesenberger having a little chat in the hall. Someone is going around with a long face. Wonder it it isn’t George Sanderson. Mr. Mills, penmanship expert, who has been helping us supervise writing in Naples High School visited the school last Wednesday. We are beginning the fourth year of the “ Mills System” of writing and results of the three years’ pre vious are beginning to be shown. Twenty-eight pupils received the “ Mills Star” , which is a consider ably larger number than have ever received it before. The “ Mills Star” is given to the pupils .who meet a rigid standard for their grade. In evaluting writing he considers the pupil’s notebook and not the writing lesson. The sixth grade was awarded the title “ Banner Grade” for hav ing seven pupils out of twenty-one leceive the Star which was a high er percentage of the pupils in the room than in any other grade. The eighth grade with seven out of thirty was a close competitor. Pu pils who received the Stars are: 4th Grade: Madge Lafler, Molly Wamp, Lucille Randall. 5th Grade: Louise Blanchard, Ladonna Lindsey, Willis Matson, Mary Swingle. 6 th Grade: Alberta Cornish, Janet Cornish, Betty Dean, Lucille Hood, Lizette King^ Mary Lafler, Jane Loomis. 7th Grade: Estella Cornish, Pauline Fleischman, Shirlj^ Gross, Patrica Stoll, Martha Wellington. 8 th Grade: Marie Bleyer, Claire Fagan, Eloise Fox, Margaret Hatch, Geraldine Lohr, Deloris Kidder, Betty Klug. Faculty News— On Tuesday night, November 8 , the “ peeping eye” of the news staff took a squint in one of the windows of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller’s home and stayed for a long look. The “ Eye” found the faculty and their friends gathered around a table eating sandwiches and drinking coffee, foll owed by the consuming of enormous amounts of pumpkin pie with whipped cream. Every one was talking about the many worms, horseshoes and so forth, that had been brought in from the scavenger hunt. The winners were very proud to be showing their prizes to every one present. As the hunt was conclud ed in groups of three, the winning group consisted of Mr. Delbridge, Miss Talbot, and Mrs. Jenjcms. The booby prize winners were Mr. Quant, Mr. Jenkins and Mrs. Kil lian. The ' “eye” also noticed an en\elope sticking out of one inside co; t pocket. Was this, by any chance, a booby prize? The Peeping Eye. Thanksgiving vacation started this afternoon at 3:00 p. ir. Classes will be resumed Monday, November 29th. | making posters, discussing the care- j of books and learning a poem ' about “ Books.” THe fourth grade, having finish ed their unit on Holland, have started a project entitled “ Thanks giving.” They have many inter esting pictures on their bulletin board abouf Thanksgiving -and during their class periods they have read poems and stories on this subject. The Thrift Contest was close this week, with the fourth grade having an average of 76% and the sixth grade 73%. The third grade have completed their unit on safety which they started a few weeks ago. The pupils read stories on this subject, and made cardboard houses which represented different buildings in Naples, signs on “ safety,” and good rules to follow. During their fpare time, they played safety^ games so this project helped to make these pupils safety-minded. High School Honor Roll Announc ed— The following pupils have made an average of 90 ptfr cent, or more and so are entitled to listing on the Honor Roll. Pupils are not listed according to standing but in alpha betical order. High School: Martha Bolles, Louise Carmody, Frank Cornish, Richard Dinzler, Violet Drake, Marian Hanggi, Mary Louise Jerome, Virginia Jones, Ruth Richardson, Ellroy Schutt, Onnalee Voorhees, Gretch- f’n Wamp. Grade 8 : Patricia Baxter, Betty Klug, John Standish. Grade 7: Mary Renntoldson, Dale Rich ardson, William Vierhile, Charleen Widmer. Grade 6 : Betty Rose Dean, Marie Ponko. Grade 5: Louise Blahchard, Cecilia Fa gan, Willis Matson, Martha Anne Parker, Jackie Walker. Grade 4: Robert Dean, John Keith, Madge Lafler, Harold Mann, Molly Wamp. Grade 3: Allen Baxter, Anne Grove, Clara Hanggi, Mary Jane Marshall. Grade 2: Joanne Cornish, Naomi Her rick, Jane Peacock, Clare Wallace. Grade 1 : Rosalie Cornish, Helen Mar shall. Blurb— We thought the Senior play practice was completed but peep ing tom made the following dis covery at a recent party— The ever romantic Ross Sper- ring was progressing quite famous ly with Leona Lindsey — and wasn’t that Bill Riesenberger who was devoting all his time-to'Ginger Traum?— Did Bob Fox l\ave dif ficulty dividing his attention be tween his pipe and Onnie Voor hees? We don’t think so.— Qf course the Wolfanger - Woodard duet is still hittjng on all eight cylinders.— “ Heman” Baxter must have some punch. Has anyone noticed the black and blue marks on Ruth’s arm?— Freida app’ears to have a new flame. None other than Bill Conrad. Does the History C class pur chase the American Observer for Miss Florence Nagle, of Geneseo Normal, cadet teacher supervisor, was here last Thursday, November 17. 1938 to supervise the work Miss Idarose Waserloos, cadet tcacher in the first grade, is doing here. This was her third and last visit. Basketball— After the election of Lawrence Keith as manager, practice started in full swing for the ’38-’39 bas ketball season. Coach Killian re ports he has a squad of twenty- seven hopefuls drilling on tactics each night. Among these twenty- seven, there are six lettermen from last year’s squad and also promis-, ing new material coming up which is. going to push the lettermen quite strongly. The first game is’ one week from Friday night, Dec. 2, with Victor at the Town Hall. Tin’s first game is a real opportun ity to see the boys in action and a good chance to show theih that you are all behind jhem. Grade News— Book Week November 13 to 19. Pupils o f ‘ Grade 4 observed Book Week, b y doing extra reading, Naples High School Honorable Mention: The following pupils have made an average between 85 and 90 per cent, placing them upon the Hon orable Mention list. High School: Beulah Chapman, Bradley Claw son, Carolyn Clawson, Madeline Domm, Doris Hubbard, Lawrence Keith, Dorothy Lincoln, Ruth Otto, Mary Reed, Frances Riesenberger, Julia. Riesenberger, George Sander son, Lucyellen Schell, Bertha Shaw, Virginia Traum, Betty Lu Widmer, Marcia Wohlschlegel. Grade 8 : Marian Arnold, Marie Bleyer, Harold Conrad, Raymond Donley, Claire Fagan, Flag Herrick, Ger aldine Lohr, Mary Jane Mitchell, Harriet Standish. Grade 7: Janet Carey, Shirlie Gross, Mor ris Reddout, Robert Schuyler, Har old Schultz, Lera Simmons, Pa tricia Stoll, ‘ Doris Stone, Martha Wellington, Jean Wolfanger. Grade 6 : Billy Baader ,1 Doris Burley, Al berta Cornish, Janet Cornish, Lu cille Hood, Milford Hdntone, Ade line Knapp, Jane Loomis. Grade 5: Irvinec Barber. Phyllis Burley, Stuart Havens, Ladonna Lindsey, Martha Reddout, Horace Shepard, Margaret Swingle. Grade 4: Edward Cornish, Alberta Hang gi. Wi'fred Moore, Lucille Ran- drll, Philip Schuyler. Grade 3: Sammy Cornish, Jackie King, Mariorie Menz, James Simons. Grade 2: John Braun, Janava Coons, Jrnis Harrinston, Kenneth Hun- tone. Gene loseph. Betty Jane Lvon, M-deline Moore, Robert Reis’nger, Rov Rdhlin. Ruth Roh- ■in, Charles Swingle, Edgar Wash burn. Grade 1 :• Eldon Bur'ev, Donald Gelder, Retty -Jane Hall. Elaine Joseph, Marvin ‘'Konz, Doris Lent, Lew Spangler. ^ _ I - Pupils Who Are In Perfect Atten dance— Attendance in • Naples ‘ High iSchool during thq first ten weeks of schodl has been unusually good . with a large number of pupils earning perfect attendance. This means that they have been neither absent or tardy for ten weeks. High School: Anna Allen, Maristi Ames, Lois Ball, Tracy Baxter, Martha Bolles, James Bradley, Rita Burley, Doris Campbell, Louise Carmody, Bruce Clawson, Carolyn Clawson, FranF Cornish, Madeline Domm, Richard Dinzler, Donald Eckert ,11 Eleanor Fals, Jean Fleischman, Ellen Fox, Francis Fox, Lawrence Fox, Mar cia Fox, Thomas Gilmore, Kather ine Glickert, Calvin Graves, John Griswold, Robert Griswold, Ruth Harrington, Julian Harter, Ruth Hatch, Frank Hawkins, June Haw kins, Marjorie JHood, Stuart Huber, Doris Hubbard, Mary' Jerome, Lawrence Keith, Leona Lindsey, Dorothy Lincoln, Alice North, Vi- I vian Orr, Ruth Otto, Audrey Pro per, Evelyn Proper, Laurice Pro per, Ruth Richardson, Joseph Rie senberger, Julia Riesenberger, Robert Riesenberger, William Rie senberger, Gladys Roys, George Sanderson, John Schuyler, Lucy ellen Schell, Bertha Shaw, Eliza beth Shaw, Charles ^hephard, Catherine Simons, Virginia Traum, Henry Ulmer, Robert Vierhile, On nalee Voorhees, Charles Warren, Donald Warren, Sylvia Welch, Everald Wheaton, Betty Lu Wid mer, Kenneth Wiley, Paul Wol fanger, Marcia Wohlschlegel, Mu riel Woodard. Grade 8 : Marian Arnold, Patrica Baxter, Harold Brink, Arlene Clark, Wen dell Clawson, Raymond Donley, Leslie Dunton, Claire Fagan,-Eloise Fox, Betty Fried, Maurice Gard- j ner, Margaret Hatch, Harry Herz- j berg, Deloris Kidder, Betty Klug, Stella Lafler, Geraldine Lohr, Har- 1 riett Standish, John Standish. Grade 7:: , . <• r.. Martha Bleyer, Estella Cornish, Robert Donley, Pauline Fleisch man, Robert Fox, Shirlie Gross, Glennis Lyon, Berfiice Joseph, Ly man Randall, Morris Reddout, Mary Rejnnoldson, Dale Richard son, Robert Schuyler, Harold Schultz, Doris Stone, William Vier hile, Martha Wellington, Charleen Widmer, Jean Wolfanger. Grade 6 : Alberta Cornish, Janet Cornish, Betty R. Dean, James Grove, Don ald Hanggi, Carl Harter, Robert Hemus, Milford Huntone, Lissetta King, Adeline Knapp, Mary Lafler, Leo Leach, Jane Loomis, Marie Ponko. Grade 5: Irving Barber, Albert Bell, Flor ence Edson, Cecilia Fagan, Aliene Harter, S'uart Havens, Ladonna L'ndsey, Martha Reddout, Horace Shepard, Franklyn Siipons, Mar garet Swingle, Mary Toomey, Jackie Walker. Grade 4: Edward Cornish, Robert Dean, Laverne Donley, William Fried, John Keith, Barbara Lafler, Madge Lafler, Wilfred Moore, Lucille Randall, Frank Schultz; Philip Schuyler, Clayton Wheat. Grade 3: Allen Baxter, Impgene Comish, Sammy Cornish, Kathleen Curtis, Shirley Keith, Adrian Kidder, John King, Durwood Menz, Franklyn Reddout, George Wiley, Martha Wolfanger. Grade 2: Elizabeth Brink, Janava Coons, Warren Coons, Jane Cornish, Jo anne Cornish, Ira Donley, Albert Emmons, Doris Fried, Janis Har rington, Gordon Havens, Betty Jane Lyon, Jane Peacock, James Peters, Charles Ponko, Betty. Ran dall, Robert Reisinger, Ruth Roh- lin, Paul Schultz, Clare Wallace, Thomas Wheat. (C o n t in u e d on p a g e t w o ) ON THE ALLEYS The Canandaigua Y. M. C. A. team won three points from the Naples No. 1 team in a regular league game on Friday, November 18. Naples B r a d le y ------ 166 217 159 542 Woodard - — - 141 144 1 Q 6 396 Putnam ------ 146 159 181 486 Spangler ---- 220 182 402 Jenkins ........ 157 143 1.69 469 Blind ....... — 120 Handicap ---- 11 11 11 33 741 894 808 2443' Y. M. C. A. Johnson ------ 132 132 147 411 Wilson — .... 205 165 167 537 Baier --------- 146 170 147 463 Benham ------ 133 129 209 471 K. Bundy — 177 154 189 520 Handicap ---- .20 20 20 60 813 770 879 2462, Boys First Phone Operators The first operators of the tele phone switchboard ihstalled in New Haven, Conh., ip 1878, were boys/ Ahoy-ahoy was, used instead of the customary hello. ^ WINTER’S CLOSING-OUT Goes onward and forward in a sensational series of stunning low prices. Now is your big chance! 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