Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1932 volume:

x x I 9 E 22 m W F I 6 E N 1 5 5 J l , 2 3 E ? E x 5 The Academic Union 1932 Published by the Board of Editors of Waterville Central School Central School, District No. 1 of the Towns of Sangerfleld and Marshall, Oneida County, and Madison, Madison County Volume 52 ' v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vw MISS MARGARET 0'I-IARE I ------A---------------------- A rvvv vvvvvrvwvvrvvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv Dedication We, the Board of Editors and the Senior Class of 732, lovingly dedicate this volume of the Academic Union to our friend and teacher, Miss Margaret O'Hare, who has so successfully guided our faltc-ring steps through these years of our high school career. l vvv'vvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvrF?:79'J'7vrwvrwvvQvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ur School We have reached our goal, we are graduated. Never again will the walls of dear old VV. H. S. confine our happy, senseless habblings. Our departure, figura- tively speaking, seems like the ending of a life. We have come to realize that those endless, work-filled days that seemed so fatiguing to us were, in reality, the happiest ones we will ever experience. Au Revoir, dear old school, may Cod protect and prolong your noteworthy existence. T. S. W. 5 vrwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvwvvvrvwvvvvvvrvw THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Miss Delia Clark, Miss Ruth Evans, Miss Henrietta l'lust'h. Mr. Milton Jenkins. Mr. Minliortl Peterson. Mr. Joseph Fisrhette, Miss Charlotte Mein. Mrs. Mable Fallon. Si-utvcl-Miss Nlurgrurt-t U'llare. Miss Frances Bourke, Mr. Fay Wilcox, Miss Katherine lj. Pierce. Principalg Mr. Km-mlrivk llart, Miss Mary Culliton, Miss Rose M. De Veto. Foreword We, the Class of '32, present this volume of the Academic Union to our friends, patrons and beloved teachers. Wfe have endeavored to uphold the precedent of for- mer editors and sincerely hope that we have avhievefl something that will meet with your approval. A--- AAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAA vvvvv vvvvv ROBERT DUTTON c:B0b99 Class President, l, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speak- er, 4, Academic Union Board, 2, 4, Pierce Essay Prize, 3, Student Council, l, Senior Play Cast, 2, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 33, Base- ball. 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Sigma Gamma, 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee, 3, Sophomore Play Cast, 2. REGINA BARRETT accinauv Class Vice President, 4, Class Secre- tary, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Valedictorian. 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3: Senior Play Cast, 4, Sophomore Play Cast, 2, Lamb Scholarship, l, Sanger Scholarship, 2, 3. ANNA READY Class Secretary, 4, Manager of Girls, Basketball, 4, Editor-in-Chief of Aca- demic Union, 4, Sophomore Play Cast, 2, .lunior Prom Committee, 3, Academic Union Dans-c Committee, 4: Senior Play Connnittce, 4: Academic Union Food Sale Committee, 4. JOHN FUSEK Class Treasurer, 4, Academic Union Board, 4, Student Council, 4: Chairman of Senior Ball Committee, Baseball, 4, lntcrc-lass Basketball, Track, 2, 3, 4, Sal- utatorian, 4. MARY BROWN Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Basket- ball, 4, Clce Club, 3, Senior Dance Coln- lnittec, 4, Senior Play Cast, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Food Sale Committee, 4, lnterclass Soccer, FREDERICK BYRNES Sanger Scholarship, 1, Senior Play Cast, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee, 4, Jun- ior Prom Committee, 3, Academic Union Board, 3, Student Council, 41 Captain Soccer, 4, Sophomore Play Cast, 2, Sen- ior Ball, 4, Captain of Baseball, 4. ANNE DOYLE Christmas Pageant, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Food Sale Commit- tee, 4, Senior Dance Committee, 4. JOSEPHINE De POLLINA Class Secretary, 1, Prize Speaker, 3, 4, Manager Cirls' Basketball Team, 3. ---,4,A-L AAAAAAAAA rvvvlw RUSSELL DORNBURGH Basketball, lnterelass, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 411, Academic Union Dance Committee, 44, Senior Play Committee, 4-. MARGUERITE CLEARY Senior Play Cast, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3, Senior Dance Committee, 4, Senior Food Sale Committee, 45 Sopho- more Play Cast, 2. LOWELL PECKHAM Vice President Future Farmers, 4g Prize Speaker, 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee, 33 Senior Play Cast, 45 Sophomore Play Cast, 2, Chairman, Homeroom Day, 4. 3' PRISCILLA HILSINGER Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Play Cast, 4, Sigma Gamma, 4-5 Food Sale Committee, 43 Senior Ball Committee, 43 Pierce Prize Essay, 3. AAA ROBERT GALLAGHER Babu Avadelnie Union Board, flfg Boys, Has- kelball lVlanager, 41, Senior Play Cast, 3, -'lg Sigma LIRITIIHLI, flrg Class Vice Presi- flcnt, 3, Senior Dance Connnitlee, 43 Jun- ior PIYJI11 COIllI11ilt6f', 33 Sophoniore Play Cast, 2. ELIZABETH JONES uBetly', Senior Play Cast, 44, Glee Club, 3g Class Basketball, 4. FRANCES M1-CARTNEY '4Fannie Basketball, 4, Clee Club, 3, 44, Art Club, 4, Class Soccer, 3. MARY NOLAN Chrislmas Pageant, Sigma Gamma, George Washington Bicentennial Essay Contestant, 41: lsaae Vlfallon League say Prize, lg Senior Dance COHllllil.lCC, 4. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA- AAAAAAA vvvrvwvvv STUART FUESS Stuie', Basketball, 4, Baseball, 4, Track, 4, Senior Play Cast, 4, Soccer, 4, Sigma Gamma, 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee, 4, Senior Ball Committee, 4. MARGARET TERRY cipegv Secretary of Sigma Gamma, 4, Library Club, 4, Senior Play Cast, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Dance Committee, 4, Class Basketball, 3, Sophomore Play Cast, 2. GRACE SCOTT Scotty Interclass Basketball, 3, 4, Soccer, ln- terclass, 35 Basketball, 3, 4. RUTH SHOEMAKER 'cslzoeien Basketball, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 2, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Class Soc- cer, 3. 4a..4.4.:AA-A AA:iA.4A BESSIE OGDEN Bess,, Senior Play Cast, 45 Library Club, 4g Sigma Gamma, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Senior Food Sale, 43 Class Soccer, 3. THERESE WESTMORLAND Tess Senior Play, 4g Prize Speaker, 4, Aca- demic Union Board, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Dance Committee, 43 Vice President of Art Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, Fiction Editor of Watervillian, 4, George Washington Bicentennial Con- testant, Academic Union Dance Commit- tee, 4. WALLIS WETLAUFER Wallie Sigma Gamma, 4, Art Club, 4g Senior Dance Committee, 4, Soccer, 4, Senior Play Advertising Committee, 4. JAMES RUANE 'afinuniev Basketball, Senior Play Committee, 4g Soccer, 4, Senior Dance Committee, 4. L4:AAAA AA-LALLLQA 44.4.4.1 v vvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvvv History of the Class oi l932 ln the fall ot' l920. tive small boys and girls started tl1eir school eareers to- together. They were Stuart Fuess, Mary Fucss. lVlarguerite Cleary, Frederick Byrnes, and Mary !No'an. They were joined since then by Margaret Terry, John Fusek. Re- gina Barrett, llobert Dutton, Robert Gallagher and Russell Dornburgh in the grades, and by James lluane, Anne Doyle, Mary Brown, Lowell Peckham, Yvallaee Xvet- laufer, Josephine De Pollina, Anna Ready, Ruth Shoemaker, Elizabeth Jones, The- resa VVestmoreland, Guy Sweet, Priscilla Hilsingcr, Bessie Ogden, Fannie McCartney, and Grace Scott in high school. ' ln the grades our lives were quite uneventful, but in high school We had more opportunities to participate in different activities. ln our third year in high school We secured our junior rings, and sponsored a successful junior promenade. Some of our members have excelled in varsity athletics, namely, Robert Dutton, James Ruane, Fannie McCartney, Russell Dornburgh, Stuart Fuess, Mary Fuess, Mary Brown, Wallis Wetlaufer, Frederick Byrnes-an all-star in basketball for the last two consecutive years, and Ruth Shoemaker. Our class has been represented in the Talcott Prize Speaking Contests by Regina Barrett, Josephine De Pollina, Robert Dutton, Lowell Peckham, and Theresa Xvest- morelandg and our class officers are: Robert Dutton, president, Anna Ready, secre- tary, and John Fusek, treasurer. The Academic Union Board has the following members from the Class of l932: Anna Ready, editor-in-chief, Theresa Westniorelzlrld, John Fusek, Robert Gallagher, Robert Dutton and Guy Sweet. Many of the prizes offered for high school students have been Won by members of the class. We also have presented our senior play, Hlxlothing But The Truth, quite successfully this past year. Our four years of high school life are being brought to a close. It has been our constant aim to secure a diploma, and in doing so we have encountered many trials and disappointments, hut a life without these is impossible, so we have no lament to make. Vife hope we have done as much as was expected of us, and in the future We propose to carry on satisfactorily. We know not what the future has in store for us, but be that what it may, We shall, under all conditions, do our bestfand what more can anyone do? John Fusek. .--- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Class Will We, the Class of '32, being sober, and of sound mind and of doubtful memory, do hereby make this, our last will and testament. As, we are soon to fall victims of the depression, we wish to hand on to those who follow us, our worldly goods. Our first desire is a decent interment, to be preceded by the form and ,ritual of a good old-fashioned Irish Wake. Secondly, we wish to offer the entire faculty congratulations and our best wishes for a speedy recovery from the task of getting a diploma into our hands, to say nothing of the trouble it must have been te amuse us these many years. To those who will now be regarded as Seniors, we leave our home-room, with the advice that, if you donit get more out of it than we did, it wonit be much. Robert Dutton leaves to Robert l'Confusion Fuess his clhcient and quiet Way of doing things. Robert '4Goofi, Gallagher relinquishes his exceptional chemical abilities to that up and coming lad, Lloyd Smith. James Hljercyw Ruane leaves his unfailing promptness to one who is in great need of it, Joyce Randall. Anna Ready has become a martyr by offering her quiet manner to Winifred 'GPrudence,, Lloyd. Fred Byrnes, old man generosity himself, leaves his exceptional basketball abilities to graceful Raymond Dunn. Josephine De Pollina leaves her many inane questions to the mercy of the lirst graders. Regina Barrett, the only dark sheep in this famed Class of '32, leaves her wild ways to one who can ill afford to assume them, Irene Berry. Russell Dornburgh, that sophisticated young man who tramps the halls in a swallow-tail and silk topper, leaves his sophisticated manner to Frank Gibbons. Frank, we 'advise you to give it a try on Thelma. John Fusek, our own steadfast and demuref, leaves his sincere, pleasing man- ner to Don Fuess, who will, by adopting it, meet with great success and popularity. Priscillla Hilsinger T135 decided that upon graduating she and Pauline Randall will have a little uget together in which they will share proportions and emerge ngrown up. Grace Scott leaves to Ruth Beck her high school romances, of which there seem many. Tessie Westmoreland leaves her seducive charmsf?l to Maxine Rice with hope that there will be mutual benefit If you think thereis another like our Tessie, just ask the boys on the hill. Mary Nolan leaves her dignity in hope that Betty Lane will appropriate some of it. Letis all hope for Betty. Stuart Fuess leaves his clandestine love affairs to darken the annals of Water- ville High. Mary Fuess leaves her gum to Miss Clark for art purposes. Lowell Peckham leaves his cosmopolitan air to Elmer Burkett-and then, thereis that saying of '4Out of the frying pan into the firef, Wallis Wetlaufer leaves his soccer misfortune to Carl Cook. . Mary Brown leaves school with high hopes of an early and prosperous mar- riage. Don't rush Mary, all men are created equal. Peg Terry leaves young Ed Kane to Geraldine Wright. The good that men do lives after them. AAAg4.:AA AAA44Ax444AAA AAA4.4.zAAA AA Hoois Hoo? v vvvvvvvvv vvwvvvrwvvvvv-vvrvvvvvvv'C'C' ' -' Marguerite Cleary leaves her uncontrollable mirth to the amazement of the un- derclassrnen. Ruth Shoemaker leaves her spelling ability to anyone who values it enough to want it. Betty Jones bequeathes her inferiority complex to the laboratory for experimen- tal purposes. We are all anxious to know just what elements it takes to make up such an extarordinary self-hate. Bessie Ogden leaves her unprofessed love for Orville Jones, to Laura Tepolt. Who knows what may become of this? They are both delightfully bashful kids- and then two minuses make a plus-you know! Fannie McCartney leaves for Utica to take up nursing with the hopes that Bill will havevgood care during her absence. We refer him to Agnes An-Tier. Z? Guy Sweet leaves his oratorical eloquence to Rodney Pierson. Ahl Rodney- Now you're all set-That Sweet man's line sure gets 'em. i The remaining good qualities of this Class of '32 may be had by anyone apply- ing in the usual LA- manner, i. e., fill out a pink, a blue, and a yellow slip, have photo- graphs and Hngerprints taken, and present signatures of at least fifteen teachers. Having heaved our final sigh a goodly distance, we now sign this, our last will and testament, before our old friend, Rigor Mortis, comes in. fSignedj Guy Sweet Robert Gallagher. Witnessed by: Sarah Ogden, Kenneth Rankins. Josephine De Pollina Helen Hilsinger Helen Ryan Marion Brennan Charlotte Terry gLWinnie7' Lloyd Mary Nolan Mary Brown Priscilla Hilsinger Joyce Randall Regina Barrett Helen Ryan Pearle Roberts Betty'7 Lane Laural Tepolt Miss Pierce Geraldine Wright Sarah Ogden Margaret Gruber All Of Us Sophornores Mrs. Pete Margaret Terry x.44JAA-LALLLJAAAAA Most inquisitive Cutest Most up-to-date Most fickle Most clever Most noisy Most quiet Most athletic Most neat Most scientific Most ambitious Bobi' Fuess Collis Huntington Roger Kane Freddie Brunner Guy Sweet Scott Webli John Cleary uFreddie,' Byrnes Tommy Doyle uBob,7 Dutton John Fusek Most conspicuous Lester Snyder Most brilliant Most hopeless John Bourke Bohm Gallagher Most industrious Lowell Peckham Most original Most conceited Most annoying Most hefty Most lazy Most silly Most talkative Most savage --.---,-,-,-----A-,-A-4,44 Report Cards MBill Suinmerson Mr. Jenkins Kenneth Rankins Clock Freshmen Pete Roger Kane vvv vvvvv vvvvvvvvv vvvvv'vvvvvvv vvv vvvvvvvvvv v 'A 2 K F LW f . . Left to Right-Bessie Ogden, Robert Dutton, lllatfraret Terry, Stuart Fuess, Mary Brown, Therese Westmoreland. Priscilla Hilsinger, Regina Barrett, Marguerite Cleary, John Bourke, Low- vtl Peckham, Robert Gallagher. Senior Play The annual Senior play was successfully presented on Friday, November 13, 1931, at 8 p. m., in the Eastman Auditorium. The play presented was a three-act farce, '4Nothing But The Truth. Those who took part were: Robert Bennett, a serious young business man. . , . , .Robert Dutton E. M. Ralston, stock broker ............,... ,....., J ohn Bourke Dick Donnelly, stock salesman . . . , .Robert Gallagher Clarence Van Dusen, customer ,,.....,.,..,.. .,,,... S tuart Fuess Bishop Doran .........,.....,,..,.,,..,...., . . .Lowell Peckham Gwendolyn, Ralstonis daughter and Bobis fiancee, . . , . .Margaret Terry Mrs. E. M. Ralston .,....,.,....,.........,..,.. ,,....... B essie Ogden Ethel Clark, charity worker .....,.. ....,................ R egina Barrett Mable and Sable Jackson, actresses .... . .Tess XVestmoreland and Mary Brown Martha, maid ..,,.,,......,.,.... ....,.....,...... P riseilla Hilsinger Stenographer ...,..,...,.,...,,....,..,.,...,......,......, Elizabeth Jones A friend of Gwenis .......,..,.........,......,...,,...... Marguerite Cleary Between the acts, music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. Miss Oillare, who acted as coach, presented boxes of candy to the boys and girls of the cast and they in turn gave her a beautiful bouquet of cut flowers. Proceeds will be used as a sinking fund for our semi-formal Senior hall in June and will help cover the cost of graduation announcements. Anna Ready, i32. AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvirvvvvvvrvwvvvvvvvvrvw-vvwvvvvvrvwvvv Ten Years Hence Robert Dutton--Occupying seat in House. One held by Nick Longworth. Robert Gallagher-Expanding the Shoes and experiments of Thomas Edison. Guy Sweet-Head of International Debating Club. Stuart Fuess-Child' attendant, especially recommended for the care of dentists' daughters, since his experience of that sort in the past has been most successful. Russell Dornburgh-Historian of world-wide fame. Lowell Peckham-Rajah, with harem for which he has already a splendid founda- tion. Wallis Wetlaufer-Famous Speed King. Rides vehicles of own invention. Frederick Byrnes-Inventing a mechanical woman, since he cannot discover his ideal. John Fusek-Professor of Economics at New York University. Mary Fuess-Detective. She 'galmostn always gets her man. Grace Scott-Married. Fannie McCartney-An actress and heart-smasher on Broadway. Mary Nolan-Wife of upcoming doctor into whose heart she has 'cnursedw herself. Marguerite Cleary-Matron in orphan's home, beloved by all her young charges. Mary Brown-Proprietress of boarding house for college men only. Regina Barrett-Missionary in jungle wilds of Africa. Bessie Ogden-Author of novel, '4From Hi School Hero to Grand Passionf' Dedi- cated affectionately to W. W. Margaret Terry-Refiner of 'Sugarw Kane. Ruth Shoemaker-Discoverer of famous formula for exterminating uCooties', and other insects. ,Josephine De Pollina-Authoress of Wllhe Kingis Crownf, fBud,s Colgate Cap.J Betty Jones-6'Burrowed', in some remote Chuckery crevice. Anna Ready-Editor of Waterville Times. Priscilla Hilsinger-fln public life-Pilly the great painter of beautiful women, at home, Mrs. Karl Kline. Tess Westmorland- Tempus Dicetf, Theresa Westmoreland. Wouldn't You Like To Be: Lowell and have innumerable girl friends? Marion and be in love with Freddie Byrnes? Miss O7Hare and have a bran' new diamond? Mary Fuess and conquer the unconquerable Summerson. John Cleary and have dates from New Hartford? Arthur Roberts and be a great big man? Kenneth Cordon and be descended from a King of England? Bill Surnmerson and look like Clark Cable? 4 3 Fred Brunner and wear Mr. Jenkins tux? . . . . . 4 Maxine Rice and take out certain girls' steadles at P. dances? 4 Lester Snyder and furnish Rudy Vallee competition? Ruth Shoemaker' and have your lovcr's head a-flame? Bessie Ogden and color charmingly when a certain limping senior male approaches? Mary Brown and have so Inany collegiate admirersl Alice Bogan and have a remark fitting and :'hitting for everyone? 4,,4,4AA4AA-- AAAAAAAAAA,-AAAAAAAAALAAMAAA -Ak 9 W 7 4 vvv vvrwvvvv vvvwvv Advice to Juniors After a careful, detailed study of the limitations of the ,lunior Class, and also considering the important position they are soon to fill, We, the indefatigable Class of l932, wish to give these very small, choice bits of advice, and have them accepted with the same relish with which they are delivered. lt is fitting and proper that we should begin with the president of the class, a fascinating, responsible young man, Thomas R. Doyle. Come, Thomas, abandon the Happer droop and, when you walk, put determina- tion in every step-just as if you were going somewhere! Of course we realize the humiliation your public tumble at New Hartford must have cost you, but an inferior- ity complex must never be a part of a Senior's construction. Our next contribution falls to the lot of Pearle Roberts. Pearle, we would sug- gest that you sever all relations with a certain young Cook Academy male. Next year, he will be in N. Y. U., and you must necessarily become accustomed to his ab- sence before entering the Senior Class. Lovelorn ladies find no sympathy there. To Susie Vleck and Lloyd Smith. we would say, Snap out of it, Seniors have no time for rendezvous or love notes. We advise Marion Brennan, also, to alter her method of perambulation. A dig- nified senior doesnit slouchl Show by your outward demeanor that you are some- one! We are confident that Charlotte Terry will make an excellent Senior if only she will outgrow her giggles. Betty Lane, at present, is suffering from a very severe ease of puppy love, how- ever, by next September she will have forgotten her foolish fancy, and will occupy the Senior Class with grace befitting it. Maxine Rice, we would advise you to procure some awake up tonic. Act bored if you must, but you'll have no time for drowsing. We have little fault to find with Irene Berry. Perhaps, however, a little added austerity would be to her advantage. A Senior mustn't be too gracious. Thelma Hughes, you must abandon your Cleopatra-ish practices. Trifling with hearts and Senior work just won't mix. Joyce Randall, we beseech you to cease philandering among under-class men. You must consider the dignity of the position you are to fill. Frederick Brunner has all the outward earmarks of a successful Senior. .lust it wee bit more studying and a few less women, Freddy, and you'll have nothing to ear. To Carl Cook, we would say, ride your little cycle as much as possible this year. lt wilt be your last chance for quite awhile since, certainly, no Senior would aspire to suc a mount. Kenneth Lally, a blush is a very refreshing sight in this day and age, but next year, Ken, leave the blushes to the freshmen, it just isn't being done by the best of Seniors. i' N 1 -: Leland Kemp, a trifle more sophistication added to your present studiousness, and you'll go over big. George Fusek, we firmly believe, is on his way to stardom in the Senior Class. Therefore, we merely say, ulVlore power to you, Ceorgefi Vincent Evans is in need of a bit more individuality. We would suggest that HVinnie, however, be chosen to head all festive committees in tl1e'future. He's sure a fun lover. To June Draheim, we say, lay off that 'gl donit carew cloak, we all know you do and besides, to be a correct and successful Senior, you must care! -,,4,.--Yl:- --,,xx gA-x5,L,-:if:Y:VAlxxAA4A-,xx xxxxxxx A- vvvvvvrvvwvvvvvrvvvv v'vv'vvvvv vvvvvvvv To Frank Gibbons, we would suggest that he make a great big attempt to over- come his shyness. A shy Senior is not one to be admired or envied. Olive Berry, your Msavoir faire is very distinguished, we grant you, but a trifle more interest in your fellow-mates will make you a more creditable Senior. I will now inscribe Hhnisn to my little epistle and close with sincere hopes for success of the Senior Class of '33, Perhaps you may hnd my advice a bit raw, but after all, isnit it best, at such critical occasions to be candid? Au Revoir et Bon Voyage! Theresa Westmoreland, 332. Talcott Prize Speaking On Tuesday Evening, April l9, 1932, the Sixtieth Annual Talcott Prize Speaking Contest of Vllaterville Central School was held in the Eastman Auditorium. The contestants drew for places and spoke in the following order: Flag of Truce ................,..,,....,,............,.....,... Laurendeau School Orchestra '6Thrush .........,...... ......,.,..,.,... . . ...,.. Anonymous June Evans The Toll of Speed Hysteriav ,.........,...,..... .... R oXana Hutchings Lowell Peckham 'LThe Pilot's Storyn .. ...................,...,...,.. William Dean Howell Theresa Westmoreland 'gSpringtime', .... ......................,.. .,.....,,, M i ldenburg g'Glow-Worma' ..,...... ........,....,.,,...., . . .Paul Lincke Girls' Glee Club uThe Conquest of Crimei' ..,..,........,......,.. ..... A nonymous Kenneth Gordon MA Message to Garciav ......................... .. .Elbert Hubbard Josephine De Pollina uFords With Balloon Tiresw ...............,......, .,,. A nonymous George Fusek Selections by the Rhythm Band Heritage', ,....................,,........,,.. . . .Norma Patterson Regina Barrett uProspects Goodn. .. .....,........,., . .... Hugh S. Maloney Robert Dutton Fortuna Overture . . ..................... . . .Zamecnik School Orchestra JUDGES Superintendent A. J. Rose . ,, .........,. .. .West Winfield Gilbert Haggerty ........... ......... , . ..... ,..... L ittle Falls Miss Anna Little ,..............,.....,..,,.........,........... Sherhurne After much discussion and consideration on the part of the judges, Mr. Rose of West Winfield came forth, and after a word to the speakers, made the following awards: Josephine De Pollina and Robert Dutton, first prizes, and Regina Barrett and George Fusek, second prizes. Josephine De Pollina and Robert Dutton then entered the District Prize Speak- ing Contest held at Waterville. Here, Robert Dutton received the first prize for the boys, and Josephine De Pollina received second for the girls. Robert Dutton also participated in the Oneida County Prize Speaking Contest which was held at Rome, from which he came home with flying colors, having again won first prize. Anna Ready, '32. AA ,A,AA AAA,,AA,-A-,AAAAAA,A-,AA AA AAAAAAAAAAA AAAA 'lv'1vvvvvwvvvrwvrvwvvvvv-v-vY71v'vrwvvrvvvvrv'vvvrv1vrvwv Advice to Seniors I We, the Junior Class of Waterville High School, feeling that the Seniors are in dire need of a few sound words of advice, do hereby issue these few words, hoping that they will be received with due gratitude by our illustrious superiors, to whom they are addressed. Bob Dutton, as class resident vou deserve the worst. We advise ou to Give . P ' I . Y 53 u radio unless ou can sto talkinff to the girl from Penns lvanla. We've received P ' y P, U Q .. Y several complaints about static at the time you broadcasted! Anna Ready, you'd make a wonderful nurse-but you'll have to stop showing people where your tonsils used to be-a good nurse never horrifies her patients. .lohn Fusek, we advise you to stop smiling at every girl you see. It's a lot safer to take them one at a time! Anna Doyle, we hope that you'll stop eating sundaes when youlre out in the cold, cold world. They're none too good for onels figure. Wallis Wetlaufer, we appoint you as Dutton's guardian. You have that little way-that makes people do things-so we know you'll succeed. Frederick Byrnes, knowing that the Whitesboro girls love curly hair, we advise you to go in for aviation-Mit won't take up so much of your spare time. Tessie Westmoreland, our choice for you is a stage career. Youlve got these, them, and those-so it shouldn't be hard! Marguerite Cleary, we've heard that a fiery temper goes with fiery tresses-so we advise a nice quiet job for you-a railroad engineer or a traffic cop! Stuart Fuess, we'd like to see you in the role of a politician. With your power- ful line of argument you should be a howling success. Mary Nolan, we advise you to dye your hair platinum blonde. Jean Harlowe is looking for a double-and thereis big pay in the movies. We wish you luck, Mary. Bessie Ogden, we advise you to get a job as a baker,s assistant. We hate to see all your cake-making talent wasted on the Library Club! Mary Brown, weid love to see you join a circus troupe. Youid make a swell trapeze artist-youlve got such a sense of rhythm! Bob Gallagher, you'd better buy an oil well. Our sympathy goes to the person who pays for the gas you use-per week end! Russell Dornburgh, we advise you to go in for racing in a big way. With your motorcycle and Model T you'd speedily become a Speed King! Peg Terry, we wish you'd find a new place to spend your week ends. South street is getting rather muddy-and tires are pretty expensive! Priscilla Hilsinger, youid better get a hair cut4it's an awful bother to have to run way down to the A. 81 P. for lost hairpins every Monday morning! Fanny McCartney, youlll make a swell baseball player if you learn not to leap into the air after every ball. Youid also be a good dentist, track star, balloonist, photographer, or acrobat. Here's luck anyway. Regina Barrett, you really ought to stop flirting with your sister's men. We,ve heard you're an awful nuisance on Sunday afternoons-we might advise long walks -alone! Josephine De Pollina, you're a bad example to the younger generation at least in the matter of dates. You'd better keep your word, Jo, in spite of temptation. Lowell, we hope you will take good care of your chicks. They're a great re- sponsibility, but we're sure Ferne will enjoy them. Ruth Shoemaker, our choice for you is a neat little pent-house on top of the LLAAALLLAAA vvvvvvvvvv rvvwvvvvvvvv vvvwvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvv rw Woolworth Building. There you could cultivate a roof garden and enjoy the goat. We wish you a happy landing! Guy Sweet, you should apply for a position as floor walker in Doyle-Knower's. It would cut down family gasoline bills immensely, and such knowledge of dry goods as you possess should not be wasted. Grace Scott, we advise you to go into the movies. You'd be a great addition to Our Cangsters or Skippy. Mary Fuess, we advise you to keep Bill securely fastened under your thumb. Heis wild but you should be able to hold him by this time. Elizabeth Jones, we hope that the fact that you live near Pleasant Valley won't deter you from your high aims. Congratulations, Betty. ,lames Buane, we advise you to see Johnny Head about your height. We feel sure youill make an ideal Beau Brummell with the addition of-say, a foot or two. This ends our brief dissertation. Wfe feel that our duty has been done, and we extend to you all best wishes for a successful life! In behalf of the Junior Class, Charlotte Terry, 733. Art Club The Art Club was organized early in the school year. Students who had at any time studied any phase of drawing, were invited to become members. Officers were elected at the Clubls second meeting. They were: President, Taylor Bourke, vice president, Tess Westmoreland, treasurer, June Evans. The Art Club, when firmly established, consisted of twelve members, all of Whom have worked diligently, and have succeeded in turning out a variety of at- tractive posters for numerous school activities. Theresa Westmoreland, '32, Sigma Gamma ln October, 1931, Mr. Peterson or anized a Science Club, which meets ever' . g . . 5 Wednesda . The following officers were elected: Robert Dutton resident, Olive I Y . ea v P Berry, vice president, Margaret Terry, secretary. There are twenty-five members. The club was organized for the purpose of performing a wider variety of eX- periments than can be covered in our classes. It also helps eager young scientists along lines in which they might be otherwise unable to Hourish. Bessie Ogden, '32. 1 Library Club This is the second year of such an organization in our school. Monthly meet- ings are held. Various members have charge of the library during the day, others have charge of the school notes in the Waterville Times, and the school scrap-book. Miss Ruth Evans supervises the club. The officers elected this year were: Charlotte Terry, president, Josephine De Pollina, vice president, Pearle Roberts, secretary. There were thirteen members this year. Margaret Terry, 732. LAJAA --,A-,AAA A A- ----,A-- A-,-,---L,A-- F P P P P I b L V P P V r v P P V V P P P P r P P P P P P P r P V V P P P P P K P P E E P P b b P P P P P P P W, -- ,m ,DW v.- Calendar SEPTEMBER September I0-School opened. Upper classmen very busy showing off to im- press Frosh. September I2-Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, Library Club, Art Club, Future Farmers, and the classes were organized. OCTOBER October 2-Sophomore dance. October I3--Columbus Day vacation. October 22-23-Teachers' conference. Everyone very downcast because there was no school. NOVEMBER November 6-Senior dance. November 9--Athletic Association formed. The oHicers elected Were: Daniel Cleary, illustrious president, Tommy Doyle, secretary, Fred Brunner, vice president, and Mr. Jenkins, treasurer. November I3- Nothing But The Truthw gave the Seniors a chance to display their talent as actors and actresses. November 20- Poverty Ballv allowed girls to use up their old stockings. h glovember 25-Basketball season opened with a game with Vernon. Full speed a ea . November 26-27-Thanksgiving vacation. Gee, I thought I'd burstli' DECEMBER December 3-4+Indian operetta, 'LFeast of The Red Corn.'7 Very picturesque and unusual. December 3-Student Council organized. December 23-eePageant and Christmas program offered something different to talk about. JANUARY January 41-School again. No novelty now. ,lust school. January I5-Freshman Leap Year Dance. January 25-28-Regents. Vifhewl 'aNever thought Fd get that. January 29-Hamilton game here. I guess we all know the score. FEBRUARY February 3-Sigma Gamma, known to those on outside as the Science Club, formed. February Il-Frank Clarke of Utica Free Academy played his violin for us in the Auditorium. February I7-Future Farmers broadcasted at Farmers' Week, Ithaca, and won Crosley Littlefella as second prize. School proud of them and of the radio. MARCH March 5-Game at Hamilton. Hahll March 10-II-No school because of snow. Of course everyone was heart- broken. March II-Mohawk vs. Waterville at Little Falls. Semi-finals. Anyway we're league champs. March 17-Senior Saint Patrick's Dance. March 18-Junior Class rings flashed conspicuously. March 27-April 4-Easter vacation. L4AAAAs.AA4.4.44.:AAA- ALAA 444441AAA A--AL4.44AAAA4.44-AA vvvvvvvrvv1vvvrvvvvvvvvvvv APRIL April 1-Senior April Fool's Dance., Very appropriate, eh? April 4-3-Art exhibit. Successful. Program on April 6. f Aprilw7-Upper Mohawk Valley Basketball League banquet. Marvelous time April 19-Prize speaking. , V' P April 22f-District prize speaking. April 29--Senior dance. May May J une I une June June June J une MAY 6fIunior prom. '- 20--Senior dance. -JUNE 20-Qflr-Regents. A long summer before us. 26+Baccala.ureate sermon. , ' N274Class day night. 28JCommencement. 29--Senior ball. A 30f,lunior-Senior picnio. Joyce Randall. What Would We Do lf Gallagher lost his dog? Guy Sweet stayed in town Saturday night? Mr. Jenkins forgot to say urepeatw? Dutton took a femme to a dance? Pearle stopped writing letters to Montour Falls? We all passed exams? Kane,s car got stuck? Pete forgot his Mthat is to sayn? Betty Lane and Charlotte Terry kept still for two minutes? Somebody yelled uiirew? Miss DeVeto kept a straight face during sixth period? Fanny McCartney lost her ring? Visitors didn't come? Nobody was late? Mrs. Fallon forgot to say mllhe Bell Has Bungw? Vinnie and Betty Lane stopped meeting in the library? Joyce stopped thrilling underclasslnen? Kenneth 'Gordon stopped going to Hamilton ? Carl Cook didnlt show off? The girls didnlt have Oney? Piney Martin stopped teasing the girls? AAAAAAA JAAAAAAAL, YAY ' -ilvwvvvlvvsvvv'vJv.vv1vvvw,vvvvvv-vvrv JUNIORS Top Row-Lloyd Smith, George Fusck, Thomas Doyle, Daniel Cleary, Frederick Brunner, Leland Kemp, Vincent Evans. Standing-Mr. Minford Peterson, Class Adviser, Frank Gibbons, Kenneth Lally, Floretta King, Elizabeth Lane, Charlotte Terry, June Draheim, Joyce Randall, Reuben Tepolt, Carl Cook. Seated-Thelma Hughes, Olive Berry, Marion Brfnnan, Irene Berry, Pearle Roberts, Mary Reagan, Susan Vleck,'Maxine Rice, Agnes Angier, Helene Volkman, Eliza- beth Stukey. Junior History There are only four members of the Junior Class who were starting in school eleven years ago together. They are Vincent Evans, George Fusek, Kenneth Lally and Joyce Randall. Many have come in and our class now numbers twenty-eight. We shall probably all be as distinguished Seniors next year as we are now suave Juniors. Joyce Randall, 733. --+n.A.AAA- AAL4:AAAAAAAL444.zAL4.4.zAA AAAAJAAA vvvvvvv vv vvvvv SOPHOMORES Top Bow-Orvill Jones, llarris Thomas, Joseph Bissell, Raymond Dunn, Guy Vining, Kenneth Gordon, William Roberts. Standing-LeRoy Picket, Glenn Bauer, Theresa Ward, Bessie Jacobson, Helen Ryan, Carol Stone, Mrs. Mable Fallon, Faculty Adviser, Junita Vanorman, Mary Byrnes, Helen Dempsey, Eleanor McCabe, Willard Allen, Howard Lally. Seated-Bessie Chernoff, Gertrude Mcllean, Pauline Collins, Helen Heckert, June Evans, Nina Whitacre, Priscilla Hayes, Fern Volk- lllilll, Ruth Martin, Antonia Caller, Emily Edmonds. Sophomore History ln September, 1922, eight of our forty-one members entered Waterville Grade School and have continued together to the present time. At our first class meeting in September we elected ofhcers and chose Mrs. Fallon as our faculty adviser. We are all looking forward to two more happy years of high school. Pauline Collins, '34. AAAAA,AAAAAAA AA4,,AAA AAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvevvvvvrwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 1 W, FRESHMEN Top Row-Vincent Cash, Arnold Brunner. Edward Cowen, Clenn Williams, James Steele. Fdward Brennan, William Butler, Oney Ogden, William Helmes, Cleveland James, Ksnneth Rankin, Roger Terry, Elton Dornhurgh, Norman Lewis. Second Row-Alhert Treen. Henry Blair. Betty Gilliland, llelen Ililsinger, Alene Slukey, Mary Doyle, Erma Christensen, Mary Dutton. Sarah Ogden. Winifred Lloyd, Julia llughes, Betty Helmes, Carol Mason, Catherine Tuffey. Norman Bourke, Collis Huntington and Mr. Jenkins, Faculty Adviser. Third Row4Laura Tepolt, Anna Chernoff, Pauline LaFayette, Dorothy Brovsn, Anna Fusek, Catherine Brady, Doris Odell, Edna Jones, lsalielle Fuess, Betty Townsend, Margaret Gruber, Marion Helterline, Pauline Randall, Anna Grey, Ruth Beck. Fourth Row-Roger Cash, Louis Blair, Raymond Stukey, Leland Vining, Arthur Roberts, Chauncey Jaquays and Robert Burns. Freshman History On September 4, 46 members were enrolled in the Freshman Class. On January ll, eight more pupils entered from the eighth grade. Of the present Freshmen, nine have striven together throughout their entire school career. Our first class meeting was held on Yvednesday, September 30, when Class offi- cers were elected and Mr. Jenkins was chosen as our faculty adviser. Raymond Stukey, ,35. A-- -----A-- ----------- AAQAAAAAAAAAA A---A---- A-- rwvvvvvvrvvvvrvvwvvvvvwvvrvwvrvvvvvvvv vvvrwvvrvvvrvvvv ORCHESTRA At Piano-Margaret Gruber. Standing, back row-Winifred Lloyd, Joyce Randall, Miss Mein, Music Teacherg Raymond Stukey, Lynn Williams, Frank Rankin, Frederick Brunner, llar- 1is Thomas. Second Row-Emily Edmunds, Peggy Townsend, Oney Ogden, Carl Cook, Ken- neth Rankin. Seated-Roderick McLean, Willard Allen, Stewart Allen, Edwin Bancroft, James Sleele. At Drums-Kenneth Cordon. Qrchestra Joyce Randall ,..,......,,...... .... P resident James Steele ,......,,,..........,..,. Secretary Bob Fuess .......,.....,...... Property Manager Violins-Fred Brunner, Margery Townsend, Joyce Randall, Emily Edmunds, Raymond Stukey, Lynn Williams, Frank Rankins. Clarionets-Oney Ogden, Carl Cook, Vlfillard Allen, Roderick McLean. Trumpets-Edwin Bancroft, Stuart Allen. Tuba-Robert Fuess. Banjo-James Steele. Piano-Winifred Lloyd, Margaret Gruber. Saxophone-Harris Thomas. Trombone--Kenneth Rankins. Drums-Kenneth Gordon. A AAAL4-AAALQAAJAALA-AAt4.4.fAAA --ALLAAAAAAALAAAA vvvvv vvvr-vvvvvv vvvrwvvrwvvvvvvv 1 .. , I I l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-Ruth Beck, Pauline Randall, Betty Gilliland, Helen Dempsey, Aileen Stukey. Mar- ion llelterline, Kathleen Brown, Emily Edmunds. Second RowfMiss Charlotte Mein, Vocal ln- slructorg Priscilla Hayes, Betty Townsend, Anna Fusek, Eleanor McCabe, Mary Byrnes, Winifred Lloyd, Margaret Gruber, Julia Ilughes, Mary Doyle, Mary Reagan, Frances McCartney. Pauline LaFayette. Floretta King, Thelma Hughes. Seated-June Evans, Gertrude McLean, Mary Dut- ton, Isabelle Fuess, Ruth Marlin, Pearle Roberts, Charlotte Terry, Regina Barrett, Joyce Randall, Antonia Galler, Juanita Vanorman, Olive Berry, Dorothy Brown. iris' Glee Club ' Regina Barrett. . . ........ President Charlotte Terry .,.. .... V ice President Pearle Roberts. , , ,,.... Secretary Joyce Randall ..,,,. , . . , ,..... Treasurer Soprano-fRuth Aehzct, Olive Berry, Dorothy Brown, Kathleen Brown, Mary Byrnes, Helen Dempsey, Emily Edmunds, Isabelle Fuess, Anna Fusek, Antonia Gal- ler, Priscilla Hayes, Marian Helterline, Thelma Hughes, Eleanor McCabe, Frances McCartney, Gertrude McLean, Pauline Randall, Mary Regan, Elizabeth Townsend, Juanita Vanorman, Elizabeth Gilliland, Ruth Beck. Alto+Regina Barrett, Mary Doyle, Mary Dutton, June Evans, Margaret Gruber, Julia Hughes, lfloretta King, Pauline Lafayette, Joyce Randall, Pearle Roberts, Alene Stukey, Charlotte Terry. Acconlpanist-flVinifred Lloyd. A -AAA----A.AA---,4A4A4A,---- A-- AAAAAAAA I vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv P r P P y , W- in H- r KN r r P ,r r r r lr L P lr 1? V P L L P r r r r wr ,r w P L P 'P P P 'r ly is 1 r P P P P P , THE BOARD OF EDITORS P , lillancling-Robert Gallagher, Rohert Dutton, John Fusek, Guy Sweet. Sealeclflxlilwa Whitacre P 5 P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P We have done our humble best to produce a book that P . - . . . v w1ll ment the HPPITSCIHUOII of our frlends and patrons. P P P P 5 P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Anna Ready, Editor-in-ehiefg Charlotte Terry, Therese Westlncurelanml, Joyce Randall. ',,A-AAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,A,,ALAA-Y-A,.i.:i--5v:V:.i-fA---:-Ai:iAAAAi: vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv ' vvvvvvvvvvvvl 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,l tl 41 4 4 4 il 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,l tl 4l 4 ' ' 4 THE STUDENT COUNCIL 3 Standing-Robert Byrnes. Lloyd Smith, John Fusek, Frederick Byrnes, Kenneth Cordon. 4, Scaled-Frederick Brunner. Joyce Randall, Julia Hughes, Miss Katherine E. Pierce. Principal, I Nina Whitacre, Guy Sweet. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Student ouneil 3 . . - 4 The Student Council of Waterville Central School was organized Decemlmer 3, 4 l93l. 'lwo representatives were chosen from each home room. I 4 4 The Council was formed so that the members might discuss matters of common interest and bring them before their respective classes. 4 4 The oflieers elected were: President, Guy Sweet, secretary, Nina Vifhitacre. , 4 4 4 4 .i . 4 4 4 4 uture Farmers 1 4 The Waterxfille Future Farmers, Association, chartered last year, is making good I progress. There are eighteen inemliers enrolled, with James Steele, as president, I Lowell Peckham vice resident and Leland Kem secretar '-treasurer. The club has 4 a n 7 P 7 P, - I I y . - , 4 been active in both local and state l'nture Farmer activities. It has participated in 4 the Cornell, Delhi and State Fair judging contests and has had delegates in the Fu- I lure Farmer Rally and Prize Speaking Contest. A Crosley radio was won in the Broadcasting Contest, which was held at ithaca. The club has also raised money by 4 . . . . . 4 sponsoring a dance, a motion picture and by ralslng plants. , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,A-A,,---x.4.AAA------AAAAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A--- Nina Whitacre, '34. 4 4 Lowell Peckham, 732. vlv-vvvvf'-r-wvvvfvrwvvvv vvvwvv Robert Gallagher, Managerg Scott Webb, Cleveland James, John Cleary, Frederick Brunner, George Fusek, Joseph Fischette, Coach. Seated-Roger Kane, Vincent Evans, John Bourke, Cap- tain, John Head, Frederick Byrnes. Boys' Basketball Schedule Waterville Opponents 1 7 V ern on 1 5 20 Holland Patent 13 23 Westmorelztnd 14 18 Assumption 21 20 New Hartford 15 21 Assumption 14 15 Whiteslmorcm 12 40 Holland Patent 18 37 Clinton 15 24 Chittenango 13 1111 Hamilton 16 16 New Hartford 22 15 Whitesboro 13 47 Wfestmorelarid 15 43 Utica Country Day 25 27 Lincoln Laundry 111- 37 Clinton 9 18 Lincoln Club 16 22 New York Mills 211 19 Alumni 18 21, Hamilton 15 16 New York Mills 21 17 Mohawk 26 v 4.4.4.4.4Ax4.4.4.1AAA AAAAAAAA vvvrvwvvv v v Mary Fuess, Joyce Randall, Frances McCartney, Julia Hughes, Joseph Fischette, Coacllg Charlotte Terry, llclen Ryan, Anna Ready, Manager. Seated-Helen Hilsinger, Nina Whita- cre, Winifred Lloyd, Mary Brown, Captaing Ruth Shoemaker, June Evans, Bessie Cliernoff. Girls, Basketball Schedule Vlfaterville Opponents 27 Vernon 16 15 New York Mills Falconcttcs 12 9 Collcgians of Utica 19 22 New York Mills 22 24 Alumni 20 25 Utica Catholic Girls, Academy 19 16 Clinton 21 8 Hamilton 13 14 Xvestmoreland 24 17 Wlhiteslioro 29 13 1VCS1l1l0l'01ill'ld 12 5 Vifhiteslmoro 20 21 Clinton 27 26 Alumni 17 16 Hamilton 19 24 New York Mills 26 16 Hamilton 19 -AA ---A--,-A- b r r P P P P P P r P P P P P P P P b r r r P r r r V r r r r r r P V P V P P V P P F r r r r r P P P P P P E r r r P P ...r vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv V l Robert Byrnes, Frank Gibbons, William Ruherts, Joseph Fisehette, Coachg Kfnneth Cordon, Kenneth Lally. Arnold Brunner. Seats-ml-Scott Webb, Lloyd Smith, John Fusek, Freda rim-lx Byrnes, Cuptaing Roger Kane, Vincent Evans, Lester Snyder, Carl Cook, Stuart Fuess. Baseball The turnout for baseball this year was large. The boys made excellent individ- ual showings and we sincerely wish for better luck for them during their next season. vvrvwvv vvv vvvrwv-rvvvwvv vvvvvrvvvvwvvvvv vvrvvwvvrv-vw , , , ,,,,. Standing-Scott Webb, William Roberts, Lloyd Smith, Thomas Doyle, John Cleary, Fred- erick Brunner, Joseph Fischette, Coach, Cleveland James, Wallis Wetlaufer, Kenneth Lally, Vin- cent Cash, Norman Bxurke, Collis Huntington. Seated-Stuart Martin, Carl Cook, George Fu- sek, Russell Dornlmurgh, Frederick Byrnes, Captain, John Head, Vincent Evans, Roger Kane, Rob- ert Dutton, Stuart Fuess. Soccer There were quite a large number of boys who turned out when the call came for soccer players. Although a sport new to Waterville, soccer met wlth unlversal ap- proval, and next year plans are being made for entering the newly organlzed soccer league. ------------- --- --- -------'.A-A-,---,A-A,------------------ vvvrvvvvwvvv vvrvwvvvvrvwv Freshmen The freshmen are those peculiar, frightened appearing creatures who cower through the halls, creeping as inconspicuously close to the walls as possible for fear of offending some notable upper classmen by their odious presence. Their poor, tremulous arms are laden with text books. ln class or study hall they are those who carefully observe the 'Ano gum or candy chewingi' rule and who abstain from even the mousiest of whispers-lest they bring down upon their quaking craniums, the wrath of some awe-inspiring teacher. Sophomores The sophomores are those strutting persons who steam from room to room wrapping their glorious selves in cloaks of self importance. One catches them fre- quently casting disdainful or condescending stares at some poor defenseless ufreshief, Their very manner of toting their books talready a less encumbrant load than their 'alittle brotherswj bespeake arrogance-Nthey're tSophs,l Juniors The juniors are those sophisticated personages who stroll languidly from room to roomg bodies relaxed, tongues wagging incessantly and jaws maning rhythmically as they gently, periodically shift their cuds from one region to another of their won- drous mouths. Seldom do they deem it essential to 'flugw books or equipment Qother than a pencil or two, which is perched rakishly over one or both earsj. It is at these glamourous individuals that the timid freshie gazes awe struck and admir- ingly. The junior regards his inferrior classmen with open scorn and contempt. It is pitiful to acknowledge that people, who have started so nobly should end up at or attempt to attain such an end. Seniors The seniors are those harassed beings who rush to an fro from teacher to teacher, seeking much-needed and neglected advice, bumping into innocent bystand- ers and apologizing only with a distracted Oh, pardon mef' and generally disturb- ing the scholastic peace and safety. They are attempting distraughtedly, while there is yet barely time, to wipe out and compensate for those ills incurred during their Hboresomew junior year. T. S. W. A-4,,,-- A-,-,AAA -A L 4 v v v v v rv- JE v 'W' ini' Movies of the Seasons F reaksw-The Freshmen. Daddy Long Legs -Raymond Dunn. So Bigw-Priscilla Hilsinger. Show-Boatn-Kanie's Ford. Sookyw-LeRoy Pickett. It's Tough To Be Famousw--Guy Sweet. Grand Hotel -The Brunswick. Destrey Rides Againv--Reuben Tepolt. Dream House -Miss O,Hare. Girls About Townw-'4Cerryi' Vifright and H. Ryan Tarzani'-Carl Cook. Romance --Mary Fuess and Bill Summerson. Man About Townv--Lowell L'Nem:k'em.', Love Affairn-Alice Bogan and R. Kane. As You Desire Mei'-Nina Whitacre. Night Worldi'-Lake Moraine. Frankensteinn-Bob Fuess. Possessedv-Freddy Byrnes. Dancers In The Darkv-Anna Ready and 4'X.', ' Man Wantedi'-Peg Terry. Hell's Angelsi'--Gallagher and Sweet. AAs4.:f-A1y4,4AAQe4.4.ff U L444 vvvvvvvvv .X 26: Oo fn? Q0 P-E-1 E: oo CES GJ lm 'Ji C5 5 P' ... Q2 H 4-J we 4-3 Ere SE Si S-4476 o ,U oy-1 E GS CD 5 :IS cn bl Z M fn EL' 5:-4 if no .Lx Ts CD E jc ZS -4-3 5 .. E .Q SZ .ld CD rn I3 L-H Firesidel' The 5. CQ 4 GJ -1 'a cn 'ls-4 Q.: .-CI .12 J as E O P Q nn .2 E O C O Q F-Tl CI .-CZ O P1 cvs :: C1 4. no on . - U : PTC GJ '75 3 ni an ior behav Good 2 P4 : s-I 2 5 'U ers as DZ F 4 .5 4 2 F 4: B o A as 2.2 QHIO EP Mm 'SZ CD,-5 jsa 5-L -cs s: .- E UID UQ: 'HU ,LPS been 5 EE gs D-1 E 54'-6-4 ws -QE EDS :QB Us. Z .Q can :QB nw s: .M m 5-4 5 GJ m 3 P' 5-4 : E ,-4 Q x ,, U E2-9 -523.0 C,gQ Su s-45 Q9 :HE CDOFQ -EE? 4-V 'Fl V-0-1 D 35211 33.5 Sfiinrs E gm? M... IlDh.+J E Cm Eu 'Ee 5.-M s-.32 8 o QSC s-tit-Prsx Da! 'U c: 2 L-1 CD it E sig .EMM .H -gg EIC-JB bling Ima.: L25 If S-1 Ove It lk Ta an,t We 99 GJ ll! -4 2 t s daughter Dentist, 11655 F .2 5 -4-I CD A .ED .E 'T'- :uw ,CJ fun -Ei cu is CEO ...iuv 72220 Pc -- SVS! an QOCYS wi-W9 E U an an 355 CC! YN Trim DEE E25 sm-Q veg'-5 it-4Ul E Q? 4-3 'Efb'E3 s:'U wks s-400 MBU .-Cf an M rn E 3 aw: Q29- Qff-5 . .-C1 BENQ MU! n CI? CD .,-1 H UZ C O .v-4 -u-I GJ C1 O3 CI r-4 CI CD E Q2 -A-I CYS ZJD ,-4 o LJ cv: E .-1 ,... 'ES I3-4 as Q O P1 an GJ Z3 CT' r N' hill GJ F v. CU cn ra RTE QJD - :CD .-.fn HSD : GJ E 0,9 .gs '.c if 5-472 nge ons. .355 ggs Ti.. J-5.2 cn! A A4 5-4 9 fs 'cs--1 is-4 ND V 5. ws: ii CJCD YfJ 'a.v 3: L45-0 mv. CQ!-TQ ww: .ESS Ub- 3. 5 5 3 O : M '14-I Q o D L 21D E . ,- L-4 YD rn Cd ,-4 Q r-4 UO ON f-1 ll Come Scott THCC G r Cf Lovell isone CP1' 4 rn GJ ,-S cn Blu coupe 7 CTS Elm oyle D an E F: 4 AA,-,AAAAAAAAAAAAA-----,-----A----------,-,A 77 Life- of HOh Sweet Mystery I'C1'l1 Ha llme light cu -CI E' f-4 C CU .CI .21 LJ Q.: 4 Lowell P V vvvvvvvv 'D SU H .- H 46 11 asketba man B 'U CD 'U hea A red Shoemaker th I Ru P V P P P P P P P P P gd-I L52 QE H11 - .H cn -CI 4-I .Hy 3: U! 3-3 45-13 Q4 cn U zn C on: .52 Dim 5. GJ E 3-4 CU U: UCS .. Ep .24 Pw Q.. mm L2 :F-1 LD -o .4 : O ,SI nn F4 : O P : O Hz: GJ C O bb : Q an U1 OJ CJ S CYS 1-I CI .-1 CG 5 U' O CC CD CIJ GJ - -. o LJ rn 'D .M -,-1 r-4 dv-I ED Lucky Mary Brown vrw fx UD Cl o ks-4 5 .2 Z 0.3 : o D CD DI 4-I : CQ -gl .Qi cvs C-gl. E4 Ill as U15 .:-Q S-l GJ XII o EW .Pcs Qc MO DQLD L-4 GJ 4-6-4 :J cs .. -I-I KQJ 5 MOD IE New Bm CI CD 1: bbq? Oi. LU .EH abil DCD CQL , 1 1 vvvrvvvvvvvw FAMILIAR SAYIN GS Oh, Yeah!-Vincent Evans Oh, Nerts!-Bob Fuess Say it again slower-John Bourke ,lust use your head-Fred Byrnes Oh, Lloyd!-Susie Vleck Wait a While- Doe'i Lally Oh, Mrs. Blooml- -James Steele Amen--Willard Allen Mercy, Mercy-Joyce Randall You ole pot!-Helen Ryan lieh-heh-Lowell Peckham You'll learnliliobert Dutton Wcll, do you think I do?fCharlotte Terry As it wereslgete llot'oha4Alice Bogan I thought I'd die laughing!-Margaret Gruber Oh, Fish!-Roger Terry Why don't you answer?-Mr. Jenkins Alumnus returning at ChristmasiYou know, Mrs. Fallon, I'm indebted to you for all I know. Mrs. Fallon-Don't mention such a trifle. Guy Sweet farrested for speeding?- Cood morning, Judge. How are you? JudgC+I7inel 362500. vvvrvwwvv vvvrwvvvvwvvvw HER MAN WOULD HAVE Lester SnydCr's clothes John Head's guffaw Stuart Martinis hair Carl Cook's muscle Kenneth Cordon's line linger Kane's grin Bill Summersonis eyes Mr. Jenkins' bright remarks Guy Swretis savoir faire Pote's stride linger Terry's features john Bourke's sweaters Lowell PecklLam's chicks Harris Thomas' car l7r:ddie Brunncris way with women HIS WOMAN WOULD HAVE Nina Whitacre's figure Helen Hilsinger's hair llelen Ryan's clothes Betty Lane's line Miss 0'Ilare's ring Mary Brownis eyes June Draheim's nenchalanee Sarah Ogden's way with men Pearle Roberts' neatness Winnie Lloyd's athletic prowess Irene BCrry's giggle Hits of the Year '4Nobody's Sweetheart Nowi'-uPeg Terry. I'm Yoursi'-'4Bill', Summerson to Mary F. 'cWho Besides Me?,'-'gBetty'7 Lane to George Buane. You7re My Everythingii-NTommy to Lois. uFaded Summer Lovei'-uBudi7 James. '4How Long Will It Last? -Helen and Bod. 4'Between The Devil and The Deep Blue Sea gK. Cordon. HIIIH Through With Lovev--Fred Byrnes. MSomebody Loves Mei,-4'Kanie. '4Old Fashioned Girl -Freddie's Nan. 'GWhat a Day -Monday. HI Wouldn't Change You For The World -Hoyt to Miss O'Hare. Mfletting Sentimentaln-Mr. Jenkins and Miss Xvornley. 'gBlue Againi'-Nina Wfhitacre. 'gLittle Girli'-Johnny Lohnas to Mary Brown. HStolen Sweetsv-'4Al,, Bogan. MSomeb0dy Stole My Gain--Don Fuessf looking daggers at B. TJ AALAAAJAAA AAA44444-AAAAAAAA ----,A-,AA -A ,,-,- A v vfvv-rvv1vvv'7vvvwvvTvvvrvv'viv 'WEY' + 'w? '? ' Certified Ads VVANTEDfA position as secretary to wealthy man. Must be single or widower. Children no objection. Alice Began, Vlfaterville. WANTED-Bloodhound. Must be excellent trailer since my man is of the most dif- heult type to follow. Address, Mary Fuess, care of Waterville Times. WANTED--Means of acquiring a superiority complex, since my present inferior one leads me to the utmost embarrassment and hinders my social and scholastic climb. Wfilliam Sunimerson, Walterville. CAN ANYONE DEFINE for me 'adingusfi ugadgeuw Ululufi 'ahorsefeathersf' uhay- wiref' and unertsw? If so, I will reward them liberally, since knowing the meaning of these will greatly assist me in understanding some of my students. Address, Miss Frances Bourke, Watzvrxfille, N. Y. WANTED-Ari orchestra with the ability to please everyone. The Senior Class, Vifaterville Central School. YOUNG LADY desires situation as waitress for anythingj on Colgate Campus. Ad- dress, Mary Brown, Vlfaterville, N. Y. FOR SALE-MI have, and will sell, a huge collection of entirely new wise cracks and clever ejaeulations. Apply, Robert Fuess, Waterville, N. Y. I HAVE RECENTLY written a new book entitled Wlwrue Love Never Runs Smooth? Critics say, without exception, the book, once on the market, will be a big seller. I am financially unable to have it edited. Wiill someone furnish me the neces- sary funds in return for one-fourth the royalties I shall receive? Address, Helen Ryan, Wate1'ville, N. Y. WANTED--Inforniation as to how one hnds one's ideal and upon Hnding him, knows it. I'm not quite sure of my new passion. M. Brennan, Paris, N. Y. T. S. WC, '32, YOUR FAVORITE FUEL D L 8: W HARD CGAL BLUE com. BLACK COAL ALL SIZES IDUTNANVS CGAL YARD TELEPHONE WATERVILLE 15 AAAAAAAAJAAA AAAAAAAA AAA5A,44.A.:AAA44AAA W vw7 -iv YWCA' vviTihT7ffvwr-QT vv-w Hardware Groceries Paint Seed Farm Machinery Household Goods Insecticides School Supplies VV. J. Bissellis Son Established 1852 Phone 18 CARL K. FREY Maker of ARTISTIC PORTRAITS IlU'XTTr:wB1OVyIE EQr7rr'M11:NT Commerw-al Photography FHALIEYS ' U'l'ElQZ'.-Ylillll 'L Rffp f'06fHCfi0f1S fl Specialty MELBKZZFSS Compliments of f , cf cl IJ i, . . Nt Ixewsonfmle rices Lafayette 8 Altmlre ' 1 Raxmond C. Cash Co. W H Only handsome fellows read this: 1001 touo qrunp 12 qons uo airq oi pun LJIQSJHUA pro uorurdo - Aqqteoq 9 103 Alurmmn aixcnoii LHQM Compliments of . M. N t 4-Or on Hotel Margaret Chevrolet Sales Compliments of and 1 Wicks 85 Greenman Utica, N. Y. i'C':vvvvvrv'v'v'wvvvvvvvvvv Athletic Outfitters to XVaterville's H. S. Harold's Sport Shop lO5 Columbia St., Utica, N. Y. 1 Door from Genesee St. All W. H. S. students will receive a 2012 discount on catalogue athletic goods at Harold'S. rvvvvvvwvvvv rwvvvv rwvvvvvwvv Permanent Waving at Davis' Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop Furniture Rugs TEXAC0 Linoleum Harness, Linseed Oil O11 Gasoline Glenwood Coal Ranges Greasing Detroit Tcwell Ranges with ' Philgas 5 ' ' G' CO' Rehm's Service Station XY. f' , . , nlteru C Phone 156 XVaterv1lle TelephonesfDay 20, Night 172-107W Compliments of Conger 8: Hughes, Inc. G. L. F. Quality Products Jewelry - Gifts - Optical 'iThe Gift House of Uticai' 29 Years Experience in Utica ROEDEL'S Genesee-Hopper Corp. I. C. Melvin Radios and Electric Supplies Auto Tires and Batteries Waterville New York -AA -A -AA,4.4AA- AAAAAAAA William G. McLean, Pres., Treas. Chas. W. McLean, Sec'y, Ass't Treas. McLean Undertaking Co. Waterville, N. Y. Ambulance Service Day Phone 20. Night Phone 172-107W N. FERRIS Pressing and Cleaning' Berry Building Vtfaterville, N. Y. C. H. BIOODY T. W. KEHOE Waterville Garage GENERAL AUTO REPAIR Storage and Accessories Battery Service Seiherling Tires Main Street Waterville, N. Y. Phone 170-J 44 4.4.4444 444 Evvvvrvwvvvvrvvwvvvvvrwvvvvv I The Madell Studio f 2-ll Genesee Street UTICA, N. Y. School and College Xllork a specialty' Conipliinents of James V. Ruane P P P F P g HANDY'S I 'l'OL'RlST INN GAR.-XGE Q and li.-XTTERY ST.-XTION f ROOMS, BATH, DINING AND DANC- ' ING, LUNCHES P I General Repairing, All Cars-Towing ' GAS OIL ACCESSORIES SANGERFIELD, N. Y. I On Route I2 and 20 I Officially Inspected and Approved by P P Publicity Bureau P p -4 I : L omplunents of P rv55ivvfT'?v1rvvvrvvvvvv-rvvwvvv Clothes with honors for Graduation THREE-PIECE BLUE SUIT9 with Extra Pair of lYhite Flannels 5521.50 and 9525.00 Also a Complete line of SUITS, TOPCOATS AND S PORTXYEA R Roberts-Wicks Co Retail Department 14 Catherine St. Utica, N. X Between Genesee St. and the New Post Office John P. Heckert F HARDXVARE g BRUNNER'S and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sangerfield, N. Y. Stop at I Compliments of COL-ROD SWEET-SHOPPE ---A ---,A,A,--L4-,AAAAA Walt Goupe's for a Good Lunch And Regular Dinner Sangerfield, N. Y. Phone 18-F-2 4.4.4..444.zAs.:A4.:AAAAAAg4.4.1-AAA vv vvrvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvrvvv vvvrvwv- Compliments of Associated Equipment Cos. Guy V. Sweet, Gen. Mgr. Complete School Equipment ' llvaterville, N. Y. BRANCH OFFICES I Albany Lowville Plattsburg I Binghamton Ogdensburg Rochester Glens Falls Olean Syracuse 4 Compliments of C. A. HGLLIGER Harness Luggage Shoes Harness Repairing T. A. DOYLE 1 Established 1913 Phone 26-W Waterville, N. Y. j 4 DRY GOODS Notions-Men's Furnishings Fancy Goods -. 4 Pure Drugs Sr Medicines First Aid and Sick Room Supplies Rexall and Puretest Specialties Prescriptions Carefully Compouncled A. J. Jackson, Ph. G. Pharmacist The Rexel!! Store Compliments of Lincoln Davies Co. ljuilcling Materials General lXlerchandise Feed 1 Lunches Canclv lce Cream j Magazines j A. Chiocca Luncheonette I Phone 170-W ' Len Quillman Barber Shop Main Street 4 Compliments of Jesse Louis Serby, M. D. Compliments of Lynn MacConnell, M. D. MAH ER CLOTHES make young men appear at their hest for graduation events. Our fifty-eight years experience in the clothing business is your assurance of quality clothes at moclerate prices. Maher Brothers The liig Clothing Store opposite Hotel Utica UTIC.-X, N. Y. SENIORS lf you are preparing to go away next fall, he sure to visit this store. JXnytl1ing' you may neecl-from the proper type of laundry case to aclorahle trunk fyou can select wisely anil safely here. REID SHELDON Sz CO. 241 tzeuesec st. UT1c.x, N. v. Dr. R. E. Thomson QRRIS H, BROWN Painless Dentistry' . - Insurance Service Moderate Lhargges Phone 69 Phone 179-M. Canclee Block Xyatcl-Ville, N. Y' 174 Babbott Ave. XVate1'viI1e, N. Y. EXPRESS BAGGAGE GENERAL TRUCKING DempSey'S C. H. King - - 410 White St. Servlce Station Phone 164-J Waterville I McDonald Motor Company Sales Service Phone 2 Waterville, N. Y. -------- - --- ----------- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -- 4 4 il 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 vvvv vvvvvvvv Compliments of Cherry Valley Oil Co., Inc. lllholesale annl Retail Dealers Richfield Gasoline and Richlube Motor Oil Roger W. Huntington Auctioneer REAL ESTATE Vifaterville INSURANCE Phone 42 Send today for Real Estate List Branches: Oneida, Earlville, Remsen. Always Trade at a Victory Store and you will always be satisfied EUATHY V1 C 0 R QUALITY MEATS CHAIN, INC, GROCERIES Central New York's Finest Grocery Chain UTICA OFFICE SUPPLY CO., Inc. Business Man's Department Store UTICA, N. Y. llva JAY BURTON Coal, Coke and XVood Cement, Lime and Plaster terville New York Phone 146-T A x4.AAAAAA44.1 Compliments of P. N. Lewis Feed Lumber Grain Building Materials ,LA A AAAALIAAA Compliments of The National Bank Of Waterville Compliments of Waterville Textile Mills, Inc. A,LAA,-A--- AAAAAAA AAA--- ,A