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

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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

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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

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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-