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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1933 volume:

1' . , , V. - K , ' ' ' :,. T M 'ff 5' ' K. ,. 'R ,15 ' 1 X W - . I. , Q, f ... V - fx ' 5 -, ' ff' :T 1 , P ., 7 , f V - f TE V Q 1' , 4 1 L if .fa . . . ,5 , . Q4 ,,., .R ' ,J : V XK . , , f x ' . ' , . .' '-z,' ,,,, , . ,, .,. 5 . if .- - X T5 E :rag 1 lf ' , .. 1 K ig. fn ' wx' ,5 i n ' '- It -F X Q I .Y J 1. . If A I iz 'f i' A ,f Ei! Y' 2, 4 ' K. i I 1 I I x 2 E xi 6 E 5 The Academic Union 1933 Published by the Board of Editors of Waterville Central School Central School, District No. l of the Towns of Sangerlield and Marshall, Oneida County, and Madison, Madison County Volume 53 FACULTY Seated-Miss Clarke, Miss Plusch, Miss Pierce, Mr. Radley. Miss Evans, Miss Bourke, Mrs Fallon. Second Row-Mr. Nvilcox, Miss Mein. Mrs. Peterson, Miss Culliton, Mr. Hart. Top Row- Mr. Mvlntosll. Nlr. Peterson. Mr. Jenkins. Miss De Veto, not present. Dedication We, the Board of Editors, respectfully dedicate this, the fifty-third edition of the Academic Union, to the Faculty of Wlaterville Central School. Foreword The Academic Union Board of nineteen thirty-three presents this yearbook to our friends and patrons. We have sincerely endeavored to make this edition worthy of your approval and support. rvvvvvvvvvvvrvwwvvvvrvvwvvvvrvwvvvvvvvvvv vvv vvvvvvvrvvvv v Cooperation Aged and bewhiskered though this topic be, it is ever new in its connotation. In its practical application lies the way to successful endeavor. Kipling has said: lt ainit the individual Nor the army as a whole, But the everlastin' teamwork Of every bloomin, soul. This yearbook is the product of cooperative effort on the part of students, teach- ers. merchants and friends of the public schools of this Central District. Sharing our knowledge, skill, time and money is but one phase of cooperation as we know it in the educational field. To insure the advantages of group action, we stress co- operation among all the teachers, students and organizations in the whole school dis- trict. Education must ever be a cooperative enterprise involving some effort put forth by every desirable element of the local situation. The school sets up certain major objectives in health, fundamental processes, worthy home membership, vocation, citizenship, worthy use of leisure and ethical character. To realize these objectives the home, school, church, the state and inter- national relations must each contribute its best and work hand in hand with each other. Thus may our boys and girls develop an appreciation for cooperation among all these agencies in social life. Working together we may provide opportunities by which children shall be brought to a progressive understanding of their responsibil- ity for social progress and of the problems, practices and institutions of social life. Will our students realize the necessity for training in capacity for intelligent organization so that they can unite with others in a common struggle to preserve and perpetuate the ideals of our democracy? Arthur A. Radley, Supervising Principal. ' DEANSBORO GRADE SCHOOL The New Deansboro School During the past year an important enlargement of Central District No. 1 was made when the voters of District No. 4, town of Marshall, including the village of Deansboro, voted to annex their school district. To meet the educational needs of the added village a new modern school build- ing was erected providing three class rooms, an otlice, and a combined recreation room and auditorium. The class rooms are equipped throughout with movable furniture and have waxed maple block floors. ln the corridor is found a marble tirazzo fioor. The recreation hall is provided with a fully equipped stage which has white and colored liorder and footlights under dimmer control. In the rear of the school is a two-acre playground with adequate facilities. The school was used for the first time on March lst. The building was appropriately dedicated with fitting exercises on Mav 5th. Ray P. Snyder, Chief ol' the Division of Rural Education, State Education Depart- ment, gave the principal address. The people of Deansboro are to lie congratulated on the step they have taken to provide the best educational opportunities possible for the boys and girls of that community. 5. 1 WATERVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL ur Code A composite code selected from those submitted by members of the Senior Class of 1933: 1. Our parents worked to give us this school with its excellent advantages. We shall endeavor to show our appreciation of it by taking upon ourselves the responsi- bility of making it an institution of which the entire district may be proud. We shall guard jealously its beauty and safety so that never, in any way, shall there be any injury to any least part of it. We shall assume the responsibility of doing our work punctually, completely, carefully. neatly, cheerfully, and well. 2. A studentis honor is to be trusted. 3. A student will support the good name of his school by word and deed. 4. A student will not seifishly retain all of his time for himself, but will share in the social activities of the school as far as possible. 5. A student will behave at all times as beiits his age and social training. 6. A student is clean in thought., nord, and deed. 7. A student is a friend to all and a brother to all fellow-students. 8. A student will conduct himself in accordance with the rules of etiquette in the cafeteria, class rooms, corridors, and elsewhere about the building. 9. A student will treat his teachers with due respect and courtesy, and cheerfully abide by all rules of the school. 10. A student will show love and loyalty, courage and bravery, to face every- day trials and tasks, and real sportsmanship in athletics. GEORGE FUSEK Academic Course nlngenuity and athletic skill Combined with a rollicking good-will. Class President: Rasketball. 2. 3. 4g Soccer. 3. 4: Baseball. -13 Clee Club. 2g Prize Speaking. 3. 4g Sigma Gamma. 3. 4g Senior Play. 43 Student Council. 43 Class Testator. 4. IRRNE BERRY Academic Course Hlrene, a sweet girl to behold With a heart as good as gold. She is always smiling day after day And this will help her along life's wayf, Class Vice President. 4-3 Class Treasurer. 2. 33 Secre- taly of Library Club. 4-3 Glee Club. 33 Junior Prom Decorating Committee. 33 Sophomore Play. 23 Student Council. 4: Operetta. 3. DANIEL CLEARY Local Diploma Call upon a businessman in business hours. state your business in a business way. when done with busi- ness matters. go about your business and leave the businessman to attend to his business. Class Treasurer. 4: President of Athletic Associa- tion. 3: Junior Prom Decorating Committee. 33 Sigma Gamma. 4. PEARLE ROBERTS College Entrance Course Hller charms strike the sight ller merit wins the soulf, Class Secretary. 1. 3, 43 Class Vice President, 23 Secretary Glee Club, 2, 33 President of Library Club. 43 Ring Committee. i3 Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee, 3g Sanger Scholarship. 1, 2. 33 Brainard Math- ematics Prize. 2: Operctta. 2. 33 Academic Lnion Board. 4-. ARMIN CHRISTELER College Entrance Course If T choose to work eleven hours of the day, what of il? Library Club. 4g Salutatorian3 Boys' Glee Club, 4: Prize Speaker, 4. -AA-AAAAAAAAAA------A--,A--A-A A-- ELIZABETII LANE College Entrance Course She grabs a book and way to work. In her classes she will never shirk. Gets up to argue with vim and pep. And we try to follow her every stepf, Academic Ilnion Board. I3 Sigma Gamma. 33 Libra- ry Club. 33 Operetta. 33 Glee Club, 33 Class Prophet- ess. 4. RELBEN TEPOLT Academic Course uLife's no longer if we hurry. The worldis no better if we worry. Sigma Gamma. 3. 43 Glee Club. 43 Radio Club. 4: Junior Prom Committee. MARION BRENNAN Academic Course A dancing shape. an image gay. To haunt. to startle and waylayf' Senior Play. 43 Pierce Essay Prize. 23 Library Club. 43 Sigma Gamma. 43 Class llistorian. 4. KENNETH LALLY Academic Course I did no more than others didg I d'-n't know when the change began3 I started as an average kid, And hnished. the thinking man. Rasketball. 3. 43 Baseball. 3. 43 Soccer. 3. 43 Man- ager Raskftball. 43 Sigma Gamma. 3. 43 President of Sigma Gamma. 43 Junior Prom Committee. 3: Adver- tising Manager Academic Ilnion, 43 Glec Club. 23 President Studvnt Council. 43 Senior Play. 4. JOYCE RANDALL College Entrance Course g'For every situationfan inspiration. Basketball. I. 2. 3. 43 Treasurer Glee Club 33 Aca- llt'IIllL' Inion Board. 3. 4: Editor-in-Chief. 43 Student Council. 3. 43 Library Club. 33 Sigma Gamma. 33 Pres- ident Orchestra. 3. 43 Senior Play. 43 Vice President of Class. I3 Vice President of Student Body, 43 Valedic- lUl'l21HQ Lamb Scholarship. I. 23 Sanger Scholarship. 33 Pierce Essay Prize. 33 Eastman Essay Prize. I3 Class Poet. 43 Junior Prom Committee. 33 Ring: Committee, I3 Uperetta. 33 Track, 3, 4. AAAAA AAAA AAA AAAA AAAAAAAAA MARY BEAGAN Academic Course Her hair is curly, her etycs are blue, And shes a darling thro' and thro'. Glee Club. 2. 3, Library Club, 4, Sigma Gamma, 3, Junior PFOIII 4i0IIlllliil8C. 3, Sophomore Play, 4. WILLIAM ROBERTS Vocational Agriculture Course MA laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Baseball. 3. 45 Soccer, 3, 4, Glee Club. 4g Basket- ball. 43 Future Farmers. 3, 4. TIIERESA WARD Commercial Course They might not need me. yet they might, l'll let my fave be just in sight. Sigma Gulnma. 4. LFLAND KEMP Vocational Agriculture Course 'Good nature and good sense give good returnsf' Library Club, 4, Science Club. 4, SCCf8l8fY-T1'83S- urer of Future Farmers, 3, Senior Play, 4. SLSAN VLFICK Commercial Course hlleep brown eyes running over with glee, Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me. Seeretary Audohon Society, lg l'resident Art Club, 3, 43 Prize Speaker, 4, Library Club, 3, 43 Business Manager School Paper, 3, Glee Chlb, 2, 3, Operetta, 2: Junior Prom Committee. 3g Sigma Gamma, 4. i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 ,i ,I 4 4 4 4 4l 1, 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 qt 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 4i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ELlZABE'l'll STUKEY Commercial Course 6'Quiet aml thoughtful, Cond-naturecl too. Plenty uf spirit All the way through. Sigma Gamma, 33 Library Club, 43 Art Club. 33 Junior Prom Committee, 3. YlNCENT EVANS Aeamlemic Course Whatever seeptie could inquire for, For every wby, he had a wherefm'e. Sigma Gamma, 3g President of Clee Club. 23 Student Leaclrr: Glee Club. 43 Orchestra. 2. 3. 43 Operetta. 2: Senior Play. 2g Chairman Junior Prnm Decorating Cwmmittee. 33 Basketball. l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 43 Snwer. 3, 4. HELEN BlLLINGS Academic Course HOf girls. there are but few So learned in the Way of sports. Basketball Captain. 43 Library Club. 4. LLOYD SMITH Vocational Agriculture Course 'iSure he has a roguish twinkle in his eye. Baseball. 3, 43 Student Council. 33 Soccer. 3. 43 Basketball. 4g Sigma Gamma, 3, 43 Prize Speaker, 43 Future Farmers President, 2g Future Farmers, 3. 47 Future Farmers Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee. 3. THELMA HUGHES Commercial Course i'Sl1e is not thin, She is not fat, She's just the girl for us. That's 'Patfi' Cirls' Glee Club. 33 Manager Basketball. 4g Prize Speaker. 4. A A A A A A A A A A A RUTH VAN F-WALL College Entrance Course She has willing feet. A smile that is sweet. A kind, pleasant word For all that she rncetsf' l.il1rz1ry Club, 4. LESTER SNYDER Academic flUlll'Sf7 Wilt thou have music. Hark! he plays! ss Ulm- Club. 23 Orchestra. l. 2: Baseball. 33 Basket lull. 1. FLORETTA K INC Commercial Course 0 lovely eyes of azure. Clear as the waters of a hrook that run Lilnpid and laughing in the summer sun? Clee Cluh. 2. 35 Library Club. 4-g Sigma Gamma. 3 Art Club. 3g Junior Prom Decorating Committee. 3. MAXINE RICIIC Academic' Course '6Roly, poly, pucltlin' aml pie. Everything is jolly, So am lf, a vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv JUNE DRAIIEIM Academic Course She gave lu song what gnlml mulml never lilly. I.ilmrary Club. 3. 4g Basketball. l. 2. 3g Clf-9 Cluh. 2. 3: .luninr Prom fi0lllIUiIlt'6. 31 0p0l'PlIa. 2. fig Senior Play. 4. CARL COOK Arademic Course ul-le cmnvs in the evening. He mines in the morning. He comes when he's lmukeal for. He cumes without warning. Basketball, 4: Baseball, 1, 2. 3. fl.: Soccer. 3. -1: Ring flunllnittee. lg Class President. lg Clee Clulx. 2: 01'- vlirslixi. l. 2. 3: Sigma Gamma. 4. MARY FUESS Commercial Course Capricious. but not frivolousg Witty. but not sillyf' Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4g Art Clulm. 3. 4g Library Clulm. 4. ACNES ANC I ICR Local Dipluma ilife lvuvcs but few so lIY!lllSllll'lJf'il.', l.il1raz'y Clull. 1: Art Clllll, 3. 4: Junior l'rum Cum- millee, 3. 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 vvvvvrvvwvvv We Are Prepared Members of the School Board, the Faculty, Ladies and Gentlemen: In behalf of the Class of 1933 I welcome you to this occasion of our stepping into real and independent life, and thank you for your aid in preparing us for this transition. I said that we seniors were welcoming you. In reality it is you who are wel- coming us. Having for the most part completed our training, we are ready to step into your midst to take up our burdens. You, by your coming here tonight, are ex- tending friendly hands to draw us, inexperienced as yet in practical affairs, into real life. However, we are not as unsophisticated as is commonly thought. Our twelve years of schooling have given us many more things than just Hreadin', writin,, 'rith- metic.,7 To our knowledge of abstract theory must be added our training in social and civic life, including our manners, and a varied fund of information not obtain- able from teachers, but gotten directly through the influence of the school. In some respects we are more advantageously situated than those in the same position in the past. Many things, for instance, which were formerly taught by parents to their children, are now learned at school. Much is included in this extra heritage from our school days. Many of our traits have been brought out by actual contact with others in this young world, the school. Knowing ourselves, we can now adapt ourselves more fully to the outside world. Habits of punctuality, honesty, and order have been instilled into many of us. The responsibilities of school work, properly met, have made it easier for us to face the responsibilities of life. A full sense of our social and civic obligations is the most valuable gift of our school days. We hope to enter life better men and better citizens as a result of our knowledge of everyday affairs. In closing, I feel that we of the Class of 1933, endowed with these valuable as- sets, are fully prepared to meet the emergencies of life. And just as you have done, we hope to give to posterity the kindness, the care, and the welcoming hand which we acknowledge and accept this evening. Armin Christeler. lass Prophecy With a happy sigh, I sank into a seat in the passenger plane for Chicago one afternoon in 1953. I wasvon my way to the third World's Fair and I was as excited as a girl. Why! I was almost as thrilled as I used to be when I attended the big annual fair at Brookfield, I refiected. I could still picture that event so clearly-the live stock show-the horse races-and the seeming swarms of people. In that crowd, I could even visualize the faces of my old classmates, who were always there without fail. My reminiscence set me wondering what had happened to the grad- uates of 533. How I would like to see them again! I resolutely put such thoughts out of my mind and watched the passengers boarding the ship. My attention was attracted to a woman who must have been at least seven feet tall. I watched her with interest as she twined herself around the chair next to mine. Imagine my surprise when she turned and spoke to me with joyful recognition. She saw my bewilderment and she introduced herself-Thelma Dunn-Thelma Hughes to me. Of course, I first asked her about the phenomenon of her growth. Then she explained that she was so short and Raymond so tall that A--x--AA.-,-x A--- A AAAAQAAAA AA-A VVYYY vvrwvvvvvv-rwvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvrvvvv vv b 4 they couldn't dance the square sets together at the Paris Hill hops so she asked .Armin Christeler to give her some chemical which would make her six feet tall and she ac- cidentally took an overdose. After Iid sympathized properly, I inquired about Armin. She said that heid become a very famous person since head made that wonderful scientific discovery. It seems that he has the distinction of being the first person who ever made a whistle out of a pigis tail. I was also much interested in what she had to say about Dan Cleary. I always knew that his unusual vocal talent would get him far up in the musical world and it has. Heis now janitor for the Singer Sewing Machine Com- pany. The only other person whose whereabouts Thelma knew of was Agnes An- gier. She said Agnes was the owner of a freckle cream factory and now has quite a comfortable fortune-enough anyway to keep her husband, Kenneth Lally, in new radio apparatus. Thelma was just shuffling off to Buffalo and so we had only a few more min- utes, conversation before she left. After that, I was so busy thinking about the fates of my classmates, that it seemed no time at all before we reached Chicago. There, I immediately started for my hotel. All along the way, I noticed huge billboards which advertised the thrill of a century. The one and only crooning bull- fighter, Vincent Evans, was giving a charity performance that night. Tickets were selling for fifty dollars a seat so I couldnit afford to go, but I thought I,d like to talk with him. Accordingly, when I got to the hotel, I asked the desk clerk where I could locate Mr. Evans. He said he'd call the manager who was a personal friend of his. The inanager, a very suave and elegant gentleman with a monocle and a permanent wave glided up. I nearly swooned. He was none other than Reuben Tepolt. After I had recovered my breath, I told him my wish. He said it was impossible to spe-ak to the great man, Vinny himself, but I could probably talk with his manager, Don Fuess. I was rather surprised at that partnership at first, but then on second thought I remembered what a genius Don always had possessed for tending other peopleis business. Reuben could only give me a little of his time so I soon went up to my room and rang for the maid to bring me some ice water. When the girl finally arrived, I had another shock, for it was Helen Billings. I immediately thought that probably George Fusek was somewhere around'--but I'll come to him later. I asked Helen if she knew where I could hire an escort for the evening. She said that there was a new gigilo on the hotel staff-a Russian, Lellando Kempski. She said she hadn't seen him but he was supposed to be usmoothf, After she went out, I called the desk and arranged to have Mr. Kempski show me Chicago night life. To make a long story short, the patent-leather sheik whom I met as agreed turned out to be Leland Kemp. But the change in him! You wouldnlt think heid ever ridden off the farm in a Ford. After surprised greetings, we went first to a German beer garden. There. a band was playing sentimental ditties. Leland informed me that the leader, a la Cab Calloway, was Hotter,' Snyder. I said I'd like to have him come to our table for a few minutes but Leland said it couldn't be managed for Lester was still a con- firmed woman-hater. I was so disappointed that we left in a few minutes to go to a show. A revival of '6Uncle Tom's Cabinw was on, which I wanted to see. The biggest surprise yet was in store for me there, for Topsy was being played by June Draheim, no less. Following the play, we went to a fashionable slipper club. The floor show was said to be excellent there. The main attraction was a group of Hawaiian girls who gave a native dance in costume. It so happened that we sat at a table near the dance Mfvkrf, -.-A--4-At--- Aaktfkk -AAAAAA . LM floor and consequently I saw the girls plainly. It's a good thing I have a strong constitution, otherwise my discovery would have been too unnerving, for the sup- posed Hawaiian beauties I knew, despite the dusky make-up, were none other than Susan Vleck, Mary Reagan, Ruth Van Swall, Theresa Ward, Elizabeth Stukey, Irene Berry, Maxine Rice, Floretta King and Pearle Roberts. I would have liked to see them in private but my previous disappointments had made me rather shy. After that discovery, I concluded that lid had enough excitement for one day so I returned to my hotel. The next morning I went down to the Fair. Being a farmer, I was much inter- ested in the agricultural building. The first thing I saw there was a huge gold milk pail. I read the inscription on it which said, Hln loving memory of William Rob- erts, whose invention of the self-filling milk pail has revolutionized farmingf' I was properly impressed at the great service our classmate had done for humanity. The next building I entered exhibited specimens of mountain animals. A sign said that some of the most unusual creatures were caught by the renowned mountain- climber, Lloyd Smith. I wasnit surprised that Lloyd had chosen this profession or that he was such a success at it, considering the fact that he always made Craigfoot on high. I spent four or five hours wandering around the educational displays and then I went down to the Midway. Tom-toms beat in the Zulu Village. I glanced at a couple of women, apparent- ly natives, who were playing them. Suddenly, one of them called my name. I was startled. Then the women ran up to me, lifted the wigs from their heads, and I then saw that they were my old classmates, Marion Brennan and Mary Fuess. In the ex- citement I forgot to ask them how they happened to be there. Probably it was thanks to the fact that they've always had rhythm. I Hnally left them and went on to a gypsy camp. There an old crone, who claimed to be the seventh daughter of a seventh daughter, was telling fortunes. I crossed her palm with silver and she started to tell my past. It was uncanny the way she knew my school history. Finally, the old crone gave a merry giggle. I couldn't believe my ears for it sounded just as Joyce Randall used to. The old Woman raised her shawl and I saw that it really was she. Then Joyce explained that she was pres- ident of a prominent girls, school and, being bored with life in general, she decided to spend her Sabbatical year in this fashion. There were some customers waiting then, so I reluctantly bade her farewell and strolled on. Ry a barker at the gates of the Algerian Village I was offered for a nickel, half a dime, the twentieth part of a dollar, the chance of a lifetime to behold a Moslem eat live scorpions. The persuasive voice lured me on and I slipped into line to buy my ticket. I looked at the barker. That voice with a smile belonged to George Fusek. He soon recognized me and after a few minutes of conversation, he said he had a surprise for me. We entered the tent and there, wrapped in a purple robe and finishing his lunch of twenty scorpions, sat Carl Cook. This was too much. I fainted. When I regained consciousness I found my- self 'in my hotel room-ecompletely lost. Elizabeth Lane. Lester Snyder: 4'When I get to New York, how do I get to the hotel?,' Conductor: 'LWhich hotel?7, L. S.: 'LOh, are there two? 77 eY,A,5.4A-A AAex.4.rAL44-AAAA:Ag444-AAAAALAAA vvrvwvvvvvrwvvvvvv ' vvriivivvrwvvv vvvv History of the Class of 1933 To recount all of the joys and sorrows of the Class of '33 would be a stupen- dous undertaking. Our path has not been strewn with roses, but neither has it been liberally sprinkled with thorns. We have struggled through our twelve years and have emerged none the worse for well-deserved admonitions and modestly accepted fthough less frequently givenl praise. Of the original number of pupils enrolled in the first grade in 1921, only five have continued through their high school careers and reached the goal together. They are: Joyce Randall, Lester Snyder, Kenneth Lally, George Fusek and Vincent Evans. Others have joined their ranks from time to time or have left for other schools. Our roll now includes: Pearle Roberts, Carl Cook, Susan Vleck, Eliza- abeth Stukey, Thelma Hughes, Agnes Angier, Maxine Rice, Theresa Ward, Elizabeth Lane, Lloyd Smith. William Roberts, Helen Billings, Ruth Van Swall, Armin Chris- teler, Mary Fuess, Mary Reagan, Reuben Tepolt, Leland Kemp, Floretta King, Dan- iel Cleary, Irene Berry, June Draheim, and Marion Brennan. Our freshman year was filled With many enjoyable experiences, but none of which were exceedingly eventful. Although we regretted leaving the old building and all the pleasant memories it held, we were justly thrilled and proud to be able to begin our sophomore year in the beautiful new structure. At first, it was all very confusing, and the supercilious seniors laughed only slightly less amusedly at our stupid attempts to be in the right class at the appointed time than at the still more unfortunate frosh who have always been the target of endless raillery. ln our junior year we were able to flaunt our new class rings before the eyes of the envious lower classmen and to explain condescendingly the many advantages of being eligible to wear them. Our class has been well represented in all school activities. George Fusek, Thelma Hughes, Lloyd Smith, Susan Vleck, and Armin Christeler have displayed oratorical ability and have competed in the Talcott Prize Speaking Contest, while other members of the class have won various mathematical and essay prizes. Joyce Randall, Kenneth Lally, and Pearle Roberts are members this year of the Academic Union staff. Helen Billings, Joyce Randall, Lloyd Smith, George Fusek, and Vincent Evans have held important positions on the basketball squads. Kenneth Lally is president of the Student Council and Joyce Randall is an able second. Our class oiiicers are: George Fusek, president, Irene Berry, vice presidentg Pearle Roberts, secretary, and Daniel Cleary, treasurer. And now that we have reached our last year, and the goal for which we have striven and to which we have looked forward so long is within our grasp, we can look back upon our school days with a deep feeling of regret that the carefree, happy years in Waterville High are past. We are eager, however, to prove to our parents and teachers, who have cheerfully helped us over particularly rough places, that we can make our mark in the world and that Commencement is going to be truly the beginning of a worthy future. Marion Brennan. Do you ever allow Leland to kiss you when you are out riding with him?,, in- quired Susieis sister. La 77 4 4 Of course not, dear, Susie scornfully replied. LA man who can drive safely while kissing me isnit giving the kiss the attention it deservesfi A-,-,---,A-QYAAAAAA,-,,-- --,4-,AAAAAA A vvvvvvvvv-wvvvvv-vvviTvvvv'7vvv vvvv-Viv lass Will We, the Class of l933, of the W. C. S., County of Oneida, and State of New York, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and realizing that we must part with sundry honors, talents, looks, and emotions, do hereby pronounce this our last will and testament: lst. We hereby bequeath to our beloved faculty the fond memories of our most brilliant class, and wish to express our most tender and sincere sympathy for the loss they are about to experience. 2nd, We give, devise, and bequeath to our successors, the juniors, our seats in the senior room, on condition that they keep them as nicely as we have, also we de- sire the juniors to do all in their power to help fill the vacancy, left by us, in the hearts of the faculty members. 3rd. We solemnly bequeath to the unsuspecting sophs a deeper sense of duty and wider view on life, which we hope will aid them in becoming lordly seniors. llth. The individual seniors, each having valuable possessions do hereby be- queath them as follows: Vincent Evans leaves his unusual ability to dance and sing to Raymond Dunn. Vlfith your height, Raymond, and Vincent's talents, you ought to make a big hit with Waterville's new pupil, Mary Louise. Lloyd Smith leaves his powerful sedan to Harris Thomas, so Harris can go to Lairdsville more frequently. Carl Cook leaves his jumping ability to Glen Bowers. Donit jump too high, Glen, because what goes up must come down. Betty Lane leaves her conversational ability to Roger Kane so he will have something to say, than lathe moon is beautiful tonight. Doc,' Lally leaves his dignity to Scotty Webb. Do be careful, Scott, for people may take you wrong. . Arny'7 Christeler leaves his excess knowledge of Latin to Leroy Pickett. Hereis hoping that you profit by it, Leroy. Marion Brennan leaves nher way with men to June Evans so June will be able to get along with boys other than Jimmy Steele. Leland Kemp, Reuben Tepolt, and William Roberts leave their farming prowess to 4'Piney lVlartin, Albert Radley, and Howard Lally. Cheer up, boys, farm prices are rising. Helen Billings leaves her front porch to Arnold Brunner so he can enjoy the sights of Deansboro better. Ruth Van Swall, Floretta King, Pearle Roberts, and Elizabeth Stukey leave their quiescence to Alice Bogan, Olive Berry, Helen Ryan, and Sarah Ogden so soli- tude will be more evenly distributed in the study hall. c. June Draheim leaves her technique to Bessie Jacobson. We hope that you profit by it, Bessie. Joyce Randall leaves her ability to write essays to Gertrude McLean so Gertrude can nget in goodi' with the new English teacher. Mary Fuess bequeaths her amiable manner to Clarence Blunt so Clarence and Mr, Jenkins can get together better on the Geometry Proposition. Daniel Cleary bequeaths his knowledge of business to his brother John so John will be able to run the Ford more economically. Lester Snyder leaves his saxophone notes to Kenneth Gordon so Kenny will be able to get up on time. ---t,- ----- --.,,----,---,,---- ---- vvvvvv vvvrv-vvvv vvv vvvv vvrvw Susan Vleck leaves Nina Whitacre in charge of Lloyd, now, Nina, be fair wlth him, and treat him as Susan might. lrene Berry leaves her pull with Coach to Carol Stone. Don't take advantage of him, Carol. or one of his Hsistersi' may have something to say about it. Thelma Hughes bequealhs her curly hair to Mary Byrnes so Mary won't have to buy curling irons any rnore. Mary Reagan leaves her poise to Juanita Vanorman so Juanita will make an ideal senior. Agnes Angler, Maxine Rice, and Theresa Ward leave their seats in the senior room to any bright sophs who might skip the junior room. George Fu sek Signed and sealed in the presence of: Yvalter Tritten-Witness. Katherine Tuffy-Witness. As executors of this, my last will and testament, l do hereby appoint the follow ing: Merlin Staring, Floyd Wfatson Volkman, Jr., and Moona Byrnes. Class Poem For twelve long years, we've watched the game From benches on the sidelines. We have learned fObserving how the players face the strifej, That bridges we have passed are bridges burned, And we must face ahead when in the fray. By struggling forward, we shall Win the day. of life We enter now the places, left by those Whose eligible years are almost done. Efforts and time were lost by some who chose To loiter, when they had a race to run. But many spent their hours with care and thought, Their inliuence, a liner world has wrought. We don't intend to set the world on fire, For itis a good old world as it is now. Weill hitch our wagons just a little higher, And our posterity, we shall endow The best results of all our toil and strife, For them to use, to build a happier life. Joyce Randall. Kenneth Rankins: NHave you any mail for me?,' Postman: nWhat is your name? 79 Kenneth: 'LYou7ll find it on the envelopefi AAALAJAA v vv v v v v vvrv-vvvv vrv-vw Valedictory Address Members of the Board of Education, Teachers, Parents, and Friends: We have been sheltered, for twelve years, in a little world of our own, learning how to meet the problems of life. Now, armed with our diplomas, we step out of this retreat, ready to use our knowledge and training. A great deal has been said and written lately about the blighting effect of the depression upon the young people. The depression is disastrous, but I doubt that any force could stop a young person. if he worked consistently and diligently enough. We might even consider ourselves fortunate to be graduating in hard times, because it will be necessary for us to exert ourselves to the utmost to get anywhere. Although we shall not have so easy a time as some classes have had, we shall realize greater returns, for no one has ever given more than he received, although the books do not always seem to balance completely upon this earth. We expect great things of the world, and the world lays its duties upon us in return. We must prove ourselves to be dependable, responsible, sincere, and thought- ful. We shall develop, slowly perhaps, but I trust, surely, into citizens of whom the community may be proud. Vlfe cannot regard our graduation, however, as entirely the result of our own efforts. Much credit for it is also due our teachers, who have generously given us time and advice when we have needed either, to our families, who have sacrihced themselves that we might acquire our education, to the taxpay- ers of the district, who have made our comprehensive curriculum and our fine school building possible, to the Board of Education, whose members have unselhshly served, without pay, devoting infinite time and thought to the young people, and finally to the State Department of Education, which has cooperated with our Board and taxpayers in building and maintaining the school, and has directed and super- vised our program of studies. I am speaking for the class when I express our grat- itude for all these advantages, Classmates-The time has come for us to bid our school good-bye. We are leaving the still waters of the harbor, to embark upon the high seas of our lives. I hope that we have fair weather, and although I expect there will be some storms, that the voyage will be a happy one. So now we depart, like a ship in full sail, toward the sunrise of our maturity.- 4'Not finished, just begunfi Good night. ,Ioyce Randall. Popular Songs Young and Healthyveffleanor McCabe. MShuffle Off to Buffalov-Lowell Peckham. '4You,re Getting To Be a Habit With Men--L. Locke to J. Hughes. g'The Voice in the Old Village Choirw-Miss Evans. uValley of The Moonf'-Olive Berry. 4 7 4 ' Darkness on The Delta' --Sanger Hill. Maybe I Love You Too Muchi'- lVIarg,, Gruber. L'I,ll Be the Meanest Man in Town,'f4lVIr. Jenkins. '6I,ovable,,-qRuth Beck. MIf You Knew Susie Like I Know Susiew-L. Smith to George Fusek. I '4Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Singn-Boys, Glee Club. Street of Dreamsl'-South Street. ' -AAA AA,,,A--- AA-,-,A vTvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvwsvvvv vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ACADEMIC UNHTN STAFF Seated-Ferne Yolknian. Donald Fuess. Joyce Randall. editor-in-chiefg Roger Terry. Gertrude fNl4'l.ean. Standing,-Robert Byrnes. Pearle Roberts. Kenneth Lally. Hrs. Fallon. adviser, Robert Kelsey. o Q 1 r The Academic Union Board 'The Academic Union Board came into existence shortly after the Easter vaca- tion. Vile have all worked diligently since then in producing our book. Kenneth Lally, as advertising manager, has done great work in convincing business people everywhere that uit pays to advertisef, Donald Fuess, business manager, has had his hands full keeping our finances straight. Pearle Roberts has worked on the senior and the alumni notes. Roger Terry has attended to the pictures, Ferne Volkman, the dramatics and prize essays, Gertrude McLean, the clubs and the junior notesg Robert Byrnes, the sophomore notes, and Robert Kelsey, the freshman notes. Mr. Radley has cooperated with us in writing special articles for our annual, and Mrs. Fallon has acted as our adviser. Joyce Bandall, Editor-in-Chief. Alice Boffan: Ml wonder if Georgie will love me when m ' hair is gra 'f s 7 fi , y , y , Mary liluess: MI dont see why not. He s loved you through two shades of hair U 1 alreadyf' 7 1 vvvavvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vwvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv vv N ,M STl,'l3EYll COL'lNCll., Seated-Ruth Beck, ,lune Evans, si,-1'rz'lal'yg Kenneth l,ally, president, Joyve Randall. vice president, Norma ,lane Evans. Second Row-Helen Hyun, George l u:+ek, Alherl Hadley, Roger Terry. Rieliaril Lewis. lrrnv llc-rry. Top Rowgllarolil Tyler. Jr.. Mr. Hzullcy. Vivlor XVarriner. The Student Council The Student Council was formed during the first part of April with thirteen members from grades seven through twelve. The members are: Kenneth Lally, president, Joyce Randall, Vice president, Juno livans, secretary, George Fusek, lrene Berry. Albert Hadley, Roger Terry, Helen Ryan, Ruth Beck, Richard Lewis, Caroline Howard, Norma Jane Evans, and Harold Tyler, together with Mr. Radley, our student adviser. June lfvzuis, '34. Lloyd Smith: You look sweet enough to eat. Nina Whitaere: l do eat. Where shall we go? vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-.vvvvvvvvvvvvv JUNIORS Seated- -Bessie Chernoll. Nina Whitacie. lloward Lully. treasurerg Helen Hetkert. secretaryg ,lnne Evans. presidentg Allwrt Radley, vice presidentg Carol Stone. Gertrude Mcliean. Kathleen Brown. First Row, Standing-Emily Edmunds. Mary Byrnes, Helen Dempsey, Mina Slater, Juanita Vanorman. Ferne Volkman. Antonia Caller. Bessie Jacobson. Priscilla llayes, Pauline Collins. Seu- nnd Row. Standingkwillard Allen. Cilhert Steinman. Kenneth Cordon. Harris Thomas. Clarence Blunt. Scott Wehh, Roger Kane. Back Row, Standing-Stuart Martin, Fred Brunner, Raymond Dunn, ,lohn Cleary, Thomas Doyle, Mr. Peterson. Junior History ln October the Juniors elected the following officers: June Evans, presidentg Albert Radley, vice presidentg llelen Heckert, secretary, and Howard Lally, treasurer. The annual Junior Prom was held in the Yvaterville Central School gymnasium, Friday evening, May l9. G. Meliean, 934. There had lmeen a minor accident between Raymond Dunn's truck and Joe Bis- sell's Ford, clearly the latleris fault. 44Well,', .loe said, All I can say is that I'm sorryf' 4'Oh, is that all you can say?'7 politely inquired Raymond. 4'Whv, veslw icwiell, then listen to melw vQvwvv W vvv SOPHOMORES First Row-lda Smith, Elizabeth Helmes, Ruth Aclizet, Edna Jones. Mary Doyle. Roger Terry, Dorothy Browne, Collis Huntington, Sarah Ogden. lsahelle Fuess, Helen Bingham. Second Row-Sarah Gravenstein. Catherine Tully. Eleanor McCabe. Elizabeth Townsend. Pauline La- fayette, Frances Jones, Katherine Brady, Laura Tepolt. Helen llilsinger. Anna Cray, Miss Frances Bourke, faculty adviser. Third RowfMerlin Staring, Raymond Stukey, Mary Dutton, Winifred Lloyd, Julia Hughes, Anna Fusek, Mary Brady, Leland Vining, Arthur Roberts. Fourth Row-- William Butler, Walter Tritton, Elton Dornburgh, Edward Brennan, Norman Bourke, Theodore Slachta, Albert Treen, Robert Byrnes. Fifth Row-Vincent Cash, Logan Locke, Joseph Bissell, Guy Vining, Arnold Brunner, Orville Jones. Sophomore History Ten members of the present Sophomore Class have striven together during their school days. They are: Ruth Achzet, Dorothy Browne, Anna Fusek, Norman Bourke, Robert Byrnes, Vincent Cash, Collis Huntington, Logan Locke, Albert Treen and Roger Terry. The present class now has forty-eight members, all of whom hope to graduate in 1935. The officers in Miss De Veto's room, are: Helen Ryan, president, Collis Huntington, vice president, Dorothy Browne, secretary, and in Miss Bourke's room, Roger Terry, presidentg Mary Doyle, secretary-treasurer. Robert Byrnes. Doyle and his girl-friend, but there were three, The girl, the parlor lamp and he, Two is a company and there is no doubt That's why the parlor lamp went out. A aaat.-,aaa A----A- AAAA, FRESHMEN Top RowfJames Reagan. Richard Cowen. George Dunn. Kenneth Rankins. Roland Chamber- lain, Oney Ogden. Walter Zehr. Robert Brady. Second Row-Mr. Wilcox. faculty adviser, Neil Shoemaker. George Brocker. Chauncey Jaquays. Lynn Williams, Elmo Burlingame. George Plante. Robert Ruane. Cecil Edwards. Robert Blair, Francis Birmingham, Mr. Jenkins. faculty adviser. Third Row-Richard Hughes, Harry Hilsinger, Donald King, Roger Cash, Doris Fuess, Katherine Roberts, Ruth Goodson, Betty Gilliland, Margery Townsend, Ruth Ruane, Floyd Volkman, Robert Kelsey, Jack Williams, Robert Manion, Albert Stukey. Fouith Row-Erma Christensen, Buela Woodcock, Mabel Angler, Eleanor Lafayette, Marion Rainboth, Nellie Monroe, Dorothy Williams, Helen Kahl, Margaret Gruber, Helen Tarbox. Frances Ryder, Laura Dann, Catherine Coupe, Mary Hughes, Vivian Russell. Seated-Thelma Hughes. Mary Rogan, Mary Grosser, Carol Mason, Anne Thomson, Ruth Beck, Richard Lewis, Pauline Randall, James Steele, Phyllis Thomson, Bernice Cook. Janet Reece, llean Sheahan. Freshman History On September 6, 65 pupils were enrolled in the Freshman Class. The freshman home room, 217-B, in charge of Mr. Jenkins, had 3l pupils. Of these, many were new. The other freshman home room, 224, in charge of Mr. Wilcox, had 34 mem- bers. There were 2l pupils in 8-A who expected to enter the Freshman Class in Jan- uary. Among these there were four new melnbers, Mary Gorton, Jack Williams, Frank Burkert, and Ruth Goodson. The Freshman Class, in Mr. Jenkins, charge, elected Ruth Beck, presidentg James Steele, vice president, and Phyllis Thomson, secretary and treasurer. ln Mr. Wil- coxls home room, the following olliccrs were elected: Richard Lewis, president, Pauline Randall, vice president, and Anne Thomson, secretary and treasurer. The weekly meeting of the Freshman Class of Room 224, was held at tcn min- utes of nine. At this meeting Dorothy Williams was elected as press reporter. They also decided to send a sunshine box to James Reagan, who was conhned to his home by illness. Both freshman home rooms enjoyed a party on November 4 on the third floor of Doyleis Block. Refreshments were served and games were played. The party closed at l0:30, and the money which was left went into the class treasury. We are all looking forward to three more enjoyable years of high school. Robert Kelsey. A--- A--- -A-A4.4.fAAA A-xg:-AA AAAs.4.zA 1 4 4 4 1 l l 4 tl 14 '4 4 4 I 1 41 11 4 4 .1 41 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 U ll 4 4 4 4 4 ORCHESTRA 4 4 Seated-Margaret Gruber, Frederick Brunner, Frank Rankins, Lynn Williams, Joyce Randall, 4 Margery Townsend, Emily Edmunds, Kenneth Gordon. Second RowvAlbert Radley, Harris I Thomas, Oney Ogden, Vincent Evans, W'illard Allen, Roderick McLean, Miss Mein, director. Top Row-James Steele, Kenneth Bankins, Stuart Allen, Edwin Bancroft. 41 4 4 Crchestra 2 ,loyce Randall .. ...... .President I ,lames Steele . . . . ,Vice president 1 Albert Radley ......,,................... Secretary 4 Violins-Fred Brunner, Joyce Randall, Margery Townsend, Emily Edmunds, I Lynn Williams, Frank Rankins. 4 Clarinets-Oney Ogden, Willard Allen, Vincent Evans, Roderick lVlcLean. Trumpets-Edwin Bancroft, Stuart Allen. I Banjo-James Steele. I Piano-Margaret Gruber. 1 Saxophones-Harris Thomas, Lawrence Byrnes, Albert Radley. 4 Soprano Saxophonewf-William Niles. I Tromhoneglfenneth Rankins. ' Drum-Kenneth Cordon. 4 Director-Miss Mein. ' 4 Vlfe have met for practice two times every week, and have played at assembly I Friday of everv Week. We have also appeared at prize speaking, at the senior play, 1 ' . . . ' 1 at the Parent-Teacher banquet, and at the music festival given May 12. 4 4 4 -tl?--,vita ,-- 4 4 4 , . 4 Albert Radley: 6'Have you ever had a railroad accidentiw I Fred Brunner: MCosh, yes. l went through a tunnel once, and kissed lVlarion's 4 old man. I I 4 4 ---- ---5, -- ---- --- GIRLS' CLEE CLUB At Piano-Isabelle Fuess. Standing. Baek Bow-Margaret Cruher, Nellie Monroe, ,lune Evans, Sarah Ogden, Juanita Vanorman. Helen Tarbox. Mary Doyle, Mary Bogan, Thelma Hughes. Third RowfMabel Angier. Helen Kahl, Mary Dutton, Eleanor Lafayette. Margery Townsend, Marion Helterline, Helen Bingham. Bernice Cook. Mina Slater, Pauline Lafayette. Ruth Achzet. Second RowfMiss Charlotte Mein. vocal instrurtorg Anne Thorne-on. Betty Townsend, Eleanor Meflahe, Betty Gilliland. Priscilla Hayes. Emily Edmunds, Laura Tepolt. Ruth Ruane, Pauline Randall. Ruth Beck. Seated-Gertrude McLean, Phyllis Thomson. Geneva Cnote. Anna Fusek, Julia Hughes. Dorothy Brown. ,lanet Reece. Mary Crosser, Ferne Volkman. irls' Glee Club President ........... ......,...... ,l ulia M. Hughes Vice president . . . . , . .Anna Eusek Secretary ..., .,... D orothy Browne Manager . . . , . Geneva Coote Director . . . . . . . . , , . , . Miss Charlotte Mein The Girls, Glee Club has had a very progressive year. Yve are all sorry to have Miss Mein leave us. D. Browne, 735. Teacher fto young missl : 'cljarse the word 'kissfl' Mary Doyle: Wllhis word is a noun, but is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined and is more common than proper. It is not very singular in that it is usually used in the plural. lt agrees with rnef' 4 - L BOYS' GLEE CLUB Seated-Winifred Lloyd, accornpanistg Howard Lally, Elton Dornburgh, Donald Fuess, Vin- cent Evans, president, Albert Radley, William Roberts, Kenneth Rankins. Second RowsMr. Wil- cox, director, Richard Lewis, Frederick Brunner, Raymond Dunn, Oney Ogden, Roger Terry, Elmo Burlingame, Reuben Tepolt. Top Row-Jack Williams, Collis Huntington, Frank Rankins, James Steele, Cecil Edwards, Lowell Peckham, Willard Allen. Boys, Glee Club The Boys, Clee Cluh, under the direction of Professor Fay Wilcox, has pro- gressed very rapidly for the first year. The club work was new for most of the members, which made us progress rather slowly at first. In spite of this, the cluh has put on several interesting and entertaining programs, which included three ap- pearances, once at assembly, once at a Parent-Teacher program, and once at prize speaking. These activities were climaxed by a clulo picnic at Oneida Lake on Deco- ration Day. The club made two trips to Hamilton to hear the Colgate Freshman and Varsity Glee Club concerts. It is expected that more diliicult music will be mastered next year. L. Peckham. Maxine: HI want some invisible inkf' Dan Cleary: 'GHere you aref, Maxine: uwlhere? l don't see anything. Dan: N0f course not. ltis invisiblef' Ax- A-- AAAAA ---A -xx Axxxxxtxx l BOYS' BASKETBA Ll, TEAM SeateclfRoger Kane. Thomas Doyle. George Fusek. captain, Vincent Evans. Scott Webb. Second Row4Robert Byrnes. Carl Cook. Albert Radley. Raymond Dunn. Lloyd Smith. William Roberts. Top Row-Mr. llclntosh, coachg Norman Rourke. Roger Terry. Arnold Brunner. Ken- neth Lally. manager. Boys' Basketball The basketball season of l932-33 cannot be considered a very successful one for the VV. C. S. eagers. The team played a strong: schedule of 2l games and among these were several hard fought and exciting battles. Yilhen Mr. Mclntosh issued first call for candidates, a very large number report- ed. There were to be found among these a few basketeers from the successful team of the previous year, including R. Kane, V. Evans, C. Eusek, and Webb. It was necessary to work these four men, with a center yet to be found, into a favorable playing combination. Coach lVlelntosh tried several combinations during practice and the first game of the season, which was with New York Mills, found A. Radley at center, Fusek and Vlfebb as forwards, and Kane and Evans as guards. uTomn1y,' Doyle joined the team after ,lanuary and a new combination was formed with Evans at center, Doyle at forward position and Webb back at guard. while Kane and Fusek retained their old posts. There were several others who re- ceived an opportunity in various games during the season and among these were C. Cook, L. Smith, W. Roberts, S. Fuess, R. Byrnes, and R. Dunn. Those who completed their four years? careers of high school basketball were T. Doyle, V. Evans, and R. Kane. K. Lally. ------------------------ --- --- --- -----------------,--- QvvYYvv'2Z Q 'QQv vvQ Yvv'7'Qvv vvv-i?'93TvJv'vvJvv3'QJ vvvvvv vvvflvv TT V l i l W, L. GIBLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Seatedfllelcn llilsinger. Wvinifrefl Lloyd. Nina Wliitactw. llelen Billings. captain, June Evans, Bernice Cook. Second Row-Mr. Nlrlntosh. coachg Bessie Chernolf. Elizabeth llelmes, Julia Hughes, Dorothy Brown. Joyce Randall. Thelma Hughes. manager. Top Row--Mary Dutton, llelen Ryan, Elizabeth Townsend. irls' Basketball The Girls, Team of Wlaterville lligh joined the llpper Mohawk Valley Girls' League this year. This made it necessary to play strictly girls? rules, which they were unaccustomed to. Six players were necessary. The three forwards on the first team were Vvinnie Lloyd, Helen Hilsingor, and Nina lvhitacre, center forward. The guards were June Evans, Bernice Cook, and Helen Billings, center guard. Joyce Bandall and Dorothy Browne substituted. The team won four league games and lost four. They played nine outside games, winning four games, losing fire. The second team played the Sauquoit Girls' hrst team, losing by one point. They also played half of the Bichheld Springs game which they helped to win by a large majority. Helen Billings was elected captain. Nina Wliitafzre was the high scorer for the season, totaling l2l points. Coach Mclntosh loses Captain Billings and Joyce Bandall from the regular team, but has a large squad of lower class members to pick from next year. The three players who play ed in the All-Star game at New Hartford, March 24, were Helen Billings, Nina Xvhitacre, and Joyce Bandall. Thelma J. Hughes. lVlr. Peterson: a'Why is there water in a watermelon 'fu Gilbert Steinman: '4Because the seeds are planted in the springfi BUYS i3ASrlBAl.l. TEAIVI I Seated-Leroy Pickett. Walter' Zehr. Stuart Ylartin. George Fusek. Roger Kane. captaing Lloyd Smith. Carl Cook. Kenneth Lally. Niel Shoeniaker. Second Row-Mr. llclntosh. coachg llenry Blair, Norman Bourke. Frank Gibbons. Orville Jones. Arnold Brunner, Vincent Evans, Wil- liam Roberts, Jack Williams. Elton Dornburgh, Manager. Top Row-flfrancis Birmingham, Rich- ard Hughes. Donald King. lloward Lally. Elmo Burlingame. Oney Ogden. Glen Williams, Albert Stukey, Robert Blair. ' Baseball Vlfhen Coach Mclntosh issued hrst call for baseball candidates this spring a very large number reported and among these were several veterans, including, V. Evans, K. Lally, R. Kane, L. Smith, F. Gibbons, C. Cook, and W. Roberts. The team showed great interest and worked faithfully regardless of the uhard luckw which they encountered. The local mentor found a serious problem confronting him when he attempted to uncover a pitcher. MStuie', Martin, 'Nicki' Gibbons and HEd,, Kane each tried their turn Mon the mound, but each lacked a quality in becoming a success- ful twirler. Hamilton, Clinton and New Hartford had teams that were considered good, and Wlaterville faced these teams bravely and did its best. The season cannot be considered entirely successful but the boys made excellent individual showings and we sincerely hope for better luck next season. The members of the team who com- plete their high school baseball careers through graduating or league rules are: G. Eusek, K. Lally, R. Kane, V. Evans, NV. Roberts, C. Cook, and l.. Smith. K. T. L. Hubbardsville Dance Hall Manager: uNow boys, get out. No ruff necks around heref, Freddy Byrnes and the Junior Boys: 'AAU Sayl YVe've been thrown out of lots bigger places than thisfi vvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvv vvvvvv SOCCER TEAM Seated-Collis Huntington. Carl Cook. Williani Roberts. George lfusek, captaing Kenneth Lally, Lloyd Smith. Stuart Martin. Second Row--Raymond Fuess. Glen Williams, Vincent Evans. Albert Radley. Amoltl Brunner. Elton Dornburgli. Niel Shoemaker. Top Row-Howard Lally. managerg Leroy Pickett, Roger Kane. Mr. Mclntosh, coach. Soccer Yvhen the call was given for soccer players a large number of boys reported. eager to participate in the new and fascinating sport. The newly organized soccer league added to the fervor and interest of the boys. The high schools which make up the league are: Westmoreland, Oriskany Falls, Utica Free Academy, and Waterville. The team was very successful during the year and won the league championship. A beautiful cup has been donated to the league and the team who wins the league cham- pionship for three years becomes permanent possessor of this trophy. K. T. L. 0 4 Tennis Tennis is a new sport at Waterwfille but it has been very successful. Tommy Doyle, Fred Brunner, Bobby Byrnes, and Kenny Gordon formed the regular team. Albert Radley and Vincent Cash were reserves. Victories were recorded over Onei- da, St. Francis de Sales, and New Hartford, While lVlanlius Military Academy was the only team to defeat Waterxfille. An even more successful season is anticipated next year as the entire team returns. vvv vvvrvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvv -vvrvwvv v-rvvvv Library Club The Library Club has been organized for three years. The business meetings are held weekly and the luncheons are monthly. There are twelve members of the club who devote one period each day to library work. The work consists of assist- ing the supervisor, Miss Evans, in the library and preparing school notes for the Wfaterville Times. The following ofhcers were elected this year: Pearle Roberts, president, Fred- erick Byrnes, vice president, lrene Berry, secretary. There are twenty-seven mem- bers. lrene Berry. Waterville Future Farmers On the first Monday of each month at 7:30, the Waterville Future Farmers meet in the agriculture room of the school. The oflicers are: Lowell Peckham, president, Lloyd Smith, vice presidentg Glen Bowers, Secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Hart, our adviser. Willard Allen. Sigma Gamma fThe Science Club? President ........ . . , ...,. Kenneth Lally Vice president ., ..... Fred Byrnes Secretary ,,.,...,.....,.. .,...... W allis Wetlaufer Under the direction of Mr. Peterson, the Sigma Gamma has attempted to com- bine business with pleasure. This year the club devoted most of its time to labora- tory work that was both interesting and educational. Most of the activities were carried on by the members themselves. During the year, the club studied many interesting subjects, some of which were electricity, photography, water power, microscope work, and many others. At the March meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association, the club gave a highly successful science demonstration. G. Steinman, '34, Radio lub The Radio Club, with Mr. Peterson at the head, has met once weekly since Jan- uary. The main objective of our club is to give boys interested in radio, practical experiences in the construction and operation of short wave receivers and transmit- ters. The following are members of the Radio Club, who have successfully built short wave receivers: Gilbert Steinman, Glen Bowers, Reuben Tepolt, Merlin Star- ing and Frank Rankins. Scouts of First Aid The uScouts of First Aid is a club organized with the help of Mr. Peterson and the different science classes. The officers are: President, Phyllis Thomsong first vice president, Richard Lewis, second vice president, Dorothy Browne, third vice president, Floyd Volkmang secretary, Pauline Randall, reporter, Mary Dutton. --LA,,-AA,-,---A---A-4,,-A AAAJAAA A -A Prize Speaking The program of the sixty-first Annual Talcott Prize Speaking Contest of Water- ville Central School, Wednesday evening, April 12, 1933: Sobre las Olas ....,..,..,... .................. ........,.. O r chestra l. Antonio Opens His Eyes ,... ..,.,.... ,... , . .Juanita Vanorman 2. Depose King Selhshnessl' .... Raymond Dunn 3. HThe Wheels of Timev ,..... .... T helma Hughes uliong, Long Ago uStars of the Summer Nightw . . . , .Boysi Glee Club 4. HSinister Shadows ............ .... A rmin Christeler 5 L'Chubby', . ......,.......,..,..., ...,.,. S usan Vleck 6. uThe Greatest Game in the World . . ..,., Lloyd Smith 7. 4'Rilly Brad and the Big Lie ....., ...... . ,.......... .1 une Evans Sylvian and :'EustudiantiaU June Draheim, Margaret Gruber, Roger Terry, Vincent Evans 3. Mvvhat ls Right With Youth?,' ...r... .,,...........r......, G eorge Fusek 9. MProgress Toward Peacew ........ ......, ............. A l ice Bogan 10. 'LThe Real Criminalv . . . . .Kenneth Gordon g'Ciribiribin'7 The Old Refrainw ......, ..... . . . . , ..... Girls' Glee Club Award of prizes Judges-Prof. C. Harold King, Colgate University, Prin. Mary E. Daly, Chad- wicks High School, Prin. E. V. Cushman, Sherburne Central School. Prof. C. Harold King made the presentation of prizes. The first prizes were won by June Evans and George Fusek. The second prizes were won by Susan Vleck and Kenneth Gordon. June Evans and George Fusek entered the District Speaking Contest, where June Evans won the first prize for girls. She then competed in the County Contest at Rome. where she again won first prize for the girls. Ferne Volkman, 334. The Senior Play The senior play, uHaunted,,' was presented in the Eastman Auditorium on Feb- ruary 27 and 28, 1933. It was a mystery play in three acts. The leading characters were: David Waring-young heir to estate .... ..... G eorge Fusek Elsie Merrile-David's fiancee . . . . , . ,,,.. Joyce Randall Oscar Vance-David's friend . .... .... W illiam Roberts Elsie's Aunt Martha ..... . .... June Draheim Lawyer Kraminer ,,..,,.. . . . , . ..... Kenneth Lally The Ghost .....,,.......,..,,.. ............, L eland Kemp Drifting ghosts, Hickering lights, sliding panels, hollow laughter, and locked. doors, all threatened to bring the audience up out of its seats, while the oral combats of Oscar Vance with Aunt Martha kept the audience 'roaring with laughter. Romance, mystery, and fun undoubtedly made this play one of the most spectacular and suc- cessful ever produced here. Ferne Volkman, ,34. vvvrwvvv ' Alumni Gleanings Class of 1886-Clarence Stetson, Utica, N. Y., Antoinette Bigelow, Boulder, Col.g Mary Wightman Graves, Hartford, Conn., Frankie Locke Jones, Cortland, N. Y., Maude Smith, Waterville, N. Y., Kittie Livermore Camp, Los Angeles, Cal.g Millicent D. Terry, Waterville, N. Y. Fred V. Smith, Class of 1895, was elected president of the village of Waterville. Wfilliam K. Collins. Class of 1893, has been made division commercial manager of the New York Telephone Company. Ruth Bissell, Class of 1900, is principal of Tuxedo Park High School. Dana Camp, Class of 1900, is supervisor from town of Madison. Claude M. Fuess, Class of 1901, has been appointed head master of Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. Dr. Fred G. Jones, Class of 1902, was recently married to Miss Grace Buell. Dana Wells, Class of 1902, is principal of the North Tonawanda High School. Orrin Terry. Class of 1904-, was elected secretary of the Central School Boards Association. Harold L. Fuess, Class of 1905, was named a member of the Governorls Bridget Advisory Committee, representing New York State School Boards Association. Rev. Robert J. Parker, Class of 1909, recently celebrated his fifteenth anniver- sary as rector of St. James' Church, Clinton, New York. Helen Cronin, Class of 1912, has been appointed assistant secretary to Lieuten- ant Covernor M. William Bray. Mrs. Kendrick Terry, nee Theodosia Hatch, Class of 1919, for the past three years spent her summers in Waterville. Ward Mason, Class of 1919, has returned to Waterville after an absence of sev- eral years. Seymour Brainard, Ph. D., Class of 1919, has attained notable success with the Du Pont Co., experimenting in the field of rayon. Donald Goodfellow, Class of 1920, is instructor in English in Carnegie lnsti- tute of Technology, Pittsburgh. Dr. Stanley Davies, Class of 1922, is a practicing physician in West Warwick, Rhode Island. William M. Evans, D. V. M., Class of 1923, was graduated from Veterinary Col- lege of Cornell University, June, 1932. He has been employed at the University this year and this fall will take the position of instructor in diagnosis. Isabelle Shoemaker, Class of 1925, is a member of the faculty of Bridgewater Central School. Anna Mae Heckert, Class of 1927, will become a member of the Waterville Cen- tral School faculty this fall. Jack Fuess, Class of 1928, graduates this year from Westminster Choir School, Princeton. Lois Martin, Class of 1929, graduates this year from Fifth Avenue Hospital, New York City. Alice Stukey, Class of 1929, graduates with honors from Oswego Normal this ear. y Mary Templeton, Class of 1929, graduates from Genesee Hospital, Rochester, New York. Marion Kemp, Class of 1930, graduates this year from Syracuse University Hospital. Dorothy Head, Class of 1930, graduates from Utica Memorial Hospital this year. AAAAAALAJAAAAAJAAA AA A.4.4.44.zAAA AA rwvvv vvvrwvvv vvvrvvw Popular Movies G6 Slate Fairn-Future Farmers. uKing Kongia-Willard Allen. Sweepings -,Ioe Humphreys. 320,000 Years in Sing Singn-School Days. Mummy'7-Carol Stone. Farewell to Armsw-,Ioyce to George lafter the senior playj. Tonight is Oursn-Jimmy and June, Hell Belowi'-Regents Week. g'Golddiggers of I933',-The majority of the MFair Sexfi MHello, Everybody -Betty Holt. No More Orchidsi,-MPolly Hayes. Bed Time Storyw-Albert Stukey and Pauline B. Elmer, the Greatw-Kenneth Gordon. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farmw-Mary Louise Brady. Blessed Event -Thomson's Menagerie. as as ar. cc cc Familiar Sayings Kenny Lally-uChes and no, mostly ches.'7 Doyle and Brunner-uwfe won't get home until morningf, Nina Whitacre-'gHow are you and the boy-friend coming alongfw Bill Roberts- How many pails of potato-peels does it take to shingle a tin roof? Joyce RandallhHHallelujahl,7 Mary Reagan- After allf, Willa1'd Allen+ And then he diedf, Lowell Peckham-'4ShufifIe off to Buffalofi Lloyd Smith- I get what I want when I want itf' Howard Lally-UMy mother doesnit know I smoke, either. Don Fuess-'4He knows my fatherf, Scott Webb-'4Hiyo.7, Dornburgh and Pickett-'6Lafayette, we are hereli' B. Kane-'LI guess I'll have to bewilder himf' ,Iohn Cleary-'LYa thickheadlv fto T. Doyle.l Stuart Martin-uYou think you're smart, don't you?7' Mr. Jenkins-uAre you girls going upstairs to work?'7 lWhen on duty on the Hrst floor.l Alice Bogan- Gee, Boy! These problems are hard! Miss Bourke-Hjust turn over while I read to you on page 228,,' tin Bookkeeping Il Class. I George Fusek-Wllhatis what she saidfi Thelma Hughes-4'Must I tell you?', Mr. Hart--lThird period in the morningj : 4'Please take the front seat on the other side of the roomf' Vincent Evans- Was you there, Sharlie?,' Miss R. Evans-uBring a hat and coat, we're going to the cityf, fThe History Cas Class trip to the new bank in Utica.l ---A --.LA-,AA vv g vvrvvvv 9 4 Kathleen Brady s Ideal Would Have Fred Brunner's clothes. Scott Welibis waves. Logan Locke's blushes. Lloyd Smithis build. Kenneth Lallyis bashfulness. Tommy Doyleis angel face. Don Fuess' eihciency. Collis Huntington's car. Frank Gibbons' tan. Donald Mclntoshis athletic ability. Guy Viningis line. Raymond Dunnis Grin. U 4 Mr. Wilcoxis quiet manner. Clarence Blunt's Ideal Would I-Iave June Draheim's clothes. Betty Helmes' hair. Mary Louise Bradyis eyes. Miss Veda Srnitlfs complexion. Joyce Randallis smile. Geneva Cooteis voice. Susan Vleclcis style. Miss Stetsorfs car. Mary Reaganis pleasing manner. Isabelle Fuess' brains. June Evans' dancing ability. FOLKNER 85 COMPANY 239 Genesee St. :Xt Bank Place Utica, New York Cordially invites you to visit our Beautiful New Store You will find this new location unusually convenient This New Store llvill Specialize in Corsets, Hosiery, Undergarments anrl Cotton Dresses FOLKNER 85 CO. Telephone 4-4330 At Bank Place, Utica Compliments of CLAIR BROWNELL 54AA44.:AA4.4.:AAA44.4.1AAA-f.44AAAAAAAAAQAQAAAJAAAA -A Texaco Oil Gasoline Creasing Battery Service Rehm's Service Station Phone 156 XVaterville McDONALD MOTOR CO. Sales 41F0m'D Service Phone 2 VVaterville, N. Y. T. A. DOYLE DRY GOODS Waterville, N. Y. Compliments of Davis Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop SUMMER SESSIONS Advanced Business Training High School graduates will Hnd a practical way to use their vacation months protitably at our Summer School. If you plan to go to college, it will prepare you to make the most of your studies there and to earn part of your expenses. If you have taken a commercial course in High School, it will give you ad- vanced training, with full credit for previous workg and entitle you to employ- ment service. If you had no commercial training, you will Hnd our regular courses pre- paring for office positions worth investigating. The Excelsior af ' The School of lncliviclual Tnstructionf, 1008 Cornelia St. Utica, N. Y. H. CONKLING, Principal --,LA-,AAA ----A------AA-A-,,----- AA-,-,AA Drugless Eye-Examinations by Registered Optometrists RICHARD PERLEN, Inc. Optometrists and Opticians 210 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y Telephone 2-0214 MAHER CLOTHES are hest for young men graduates. Maher Brothers Opposite Hotel Utica UTICA, N. Y. Compliments of Velvet Ice Cream Parlor and Luncheonette Compliments of HOTEL MARGARET Compliments ot Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, lnc. AAAA,-,AAA ----...............,,,,,,,..,,.,,, Coruplimcnts uf GEO. H. JACKSON Compliments of COL-ROD SWEET SHCPPE Corupliruents of DR. E. D. BATTLES Cmupliiucnts of The Catherine Marie Furniture Shoppe l xivate Phone 4-NHS 314 South Street Lf'l'lt'.X, N. Y. Insist on ICE CREAM Dairymenis League Cooperative Association Irz NYC., Utica, N. Y. i7i1U1lC Ze-H61 vvvv vv vvvvvrvvvvvvvv vvvvrv-vwvv vvvrv-vwfvv vvvvw Visit Central New York's Finest Furniture Home Every furniture need can be found here: Furniture, stoves, radios, elec- tric refrigeration, electric appliances, rugs, draperies, etc. Visit the Whitney Houiseglvive complete rooms. Colonial Reproductions. GOODMAN'S HOME FURNISHERS, Inc. 77-83 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. BAKER FLOWERS Cornelia Street, Utica Telephone 4-3175 All Pictures in This Annual Made by CARL K. F REY Utica, New York CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT China Class Silverware Janitor and Cleaning Supplies BRAYTON 85 CO., Inc. 111 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. We believe that most musicians, professional and amateur, eventually iind it most 'satisfactory to make their purchases of instruments, accessories, and music from a legitimate music house--one dealing exclusively in band and or- chestra instruments. We do not carry radios, phonographs or electrical sup- plies. We have contined our business to one line of endeavorithat of selling musical instruments to musicians. The fact that professional musicians in ev- ery state in the Union buy regularly from Peate's proves definitely, we believe, that attention to one line of business has been popular with musicians at least. Our forty years of experience in this music business and our wide contact with all manufacturers both here and abroad, is your definite assurance of sat- isfaction. PEATE'S MUSIC HOUSE Incorporated 49 Franklin Square, Utica, N. Y. Athletic Outfitters to XYaterville Central School HAROLD'S SPORT SHOP Controlled by Harold's Athletic Equipment Co., Inc. 105 Columbia St., Utica, N. Y. One door from Genesee St. All W. C. S. students will receive a 207, discount on catalogue athletic goods at Haro1d's. BRUNNER'S MARKET Quality Meats, Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Fish, Oysters and Clams Patronize your home town merchant Phone us-87 XVe deliver XYATICRVILLES LEADING HOTEL BRUNSWICK HOTEL Special attention given to Bridge Parties and Social Functions of all kinds Excellent Food Always DINE AND DANCE at HANDY'S TOURIST INN Phone 15-F-12 Sangerfield, N. Y. We Accept the Responsibility Now we are the only store catering to Men and Boys, Clothing and Furnishings. We have bought an entire new stock for cash in the present low market and can save you money. We have a few specials for little girls, misses and the ladies. We buy for cash, you buy for cash, and the middle man is out. RAYMOND C. CASHsCO. Busy Corner Waterville, N. Y. Phone 170-J WATERVILLE GARAGE Main street Seiberling Tires - Pennzoil - Blue Sunoco - Presto Light Batteries J. F. DUNN Busy Corner Dairylea Ice Cream-Confections-Lunches-Tohaccos -ALA-AJAAAAAAAA,-,AAAAAAAAAAA---------,LA-,--,A-:---- A- X vvvvrvvvv vvvv-vvvvv vvvrvw Compliments of DR. R. E. THOMSON Phone 179-M Wvaterville, N. Y. Hardware Paint Groceries Seed Household Coods Farm Machinery Insecticides School Supplies W. J. BISSELLHS SON Established 1852 Phone JS R. M. NORTON Chevrolet Sales and Service Compliments of C. A. HOLLIGER Harness Shoes Luggage Compliments of LEN QUILLMAN Barber Shop Main Street MCLEAN UNDERTAKIN G CO. William G. McLean Charles W. McLean Waterville, N. Y. Day Phone 20 Night Phones 172-107-W Ambulance Service FURNITURE RUGS LINOLIQUMS Glenwood Coal Ranges-Circulating Heaters-Quality Bengal, Magic Chefffias Ranges with Pyrofax Cas for Crasless Homes Paints Varnishes W. G. McLean Co. Compliments of CONGER 85 HUGHES, Inc. G. L. I . Quality Products .IGHN P. HECKERT I-IARDVVARIE and 4 GENERAL MISRCI IANDISE Sangerfield, N. Y. Compliments of ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT CO. Guy V. Sweet, Gen. Mgr. Complete School Equipment XVaterville, N. Y. BRANCH OFFICES Albany Lowville Plattsburg Binghamton Ogdensburg Rochester Glens Falls Olean Syracuse PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES First Aid and Sick Room Supplies Rexall and Puretest Specialties Prescriptions Carefully Compounclefl A. J. Jackson, Ph. G. Pharmacist The Rexall Store TINNING PLUMISING IIICATING W. HENRY SUTERS Bacon Street. Phone 44-J Waterville, N. Y 4-444444454-44444 44444444444 444444 4444444 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvrvvvvvvrwvvv Compliments of E. J. MANION , Dealer in 1 P.'XS'l'l2CRlZI2lD MILK and CREAM Phone 171-XV VVaterville, N. Y. ' 4 Compliments of Dempsey's Service Station 1 BESSIE GREEN Magazines Papers Greeting Cards 1 Box Candy Cigars lce Cream Bryant G. Lawrence, Agt. Travelers Insurance Company 4 Life lnsuran e Compensation Public Liability Automobile 4 Fire Insu ance Surety Bonds Accident and Health Burglary 4 4 4 . . '1 Compliments of It qi H. L. SANDERS GARAGE 5 .l Deanslioro, N. Y. I M c so ' ig LYNN MACcoNNELL, M. D. +I 4 4 Compliments of Robert D. Jones Poultry Farm V 4 1 J Eggs llroilers Roasters 4 Phone 166-XY XYaterville, N. Y. I Compliments of 4 GOOD LUCK FARM Grade A Vasteurized Milk and Cream Choice Dairy Products EASTMAN THE MILKMAN j Since 1879 ' 4.:AAAL4.1-A4.zAA4..eA4.4..eAAA AA AAAAAAAJ-AA 4 4 vvv vvv vv vv vvvrwv P I Cumpliinents of , CHERRY VALLEY OIL CO., Inc. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Richfield Gasoline and Riclilube Motor Oil I,L'GG.'XC,llE I TRUNKS TRAVICLING BAGS SUIT CASES liverything youll need for going away ' REID SHELDON 81 CO. E 241 cscuesee Sl. Um-fl, N. Y. Cc llllPll1ll6lltS of P , WHITE STREET GARAGE 5 P P P 5 P I Compliments ot I P V Waterville Textile Mills, lnc. P P P 5 P P Compliments ot The Faculty ef Q- , The Waterville Central School THIC Waterville Central School Central School District No. l of the Towns of San- gerfield and Marshall, Oneida County, and Madi- son, Madison County. COURSES OF STUDY College Entrance Vocational Agriculture Academic Vocational Honiemaking Commercial Organized program of extra-curricula activities Special Depfartinents of Music, Art, Physical Edu- cation, Domestic and Tndustriail Arts ORRIN TERRY ARTHUR A. RADLEY President Board of Education Supervising Principal ,4A,,-------- ------ - ---- ---- --- vrvwvvvrwvvvvvvvrvvwvvv PUTNAM'S COAL YARD Telephone XVaterville 15 BAKER 8a COLE Jewelers and Opticians Glasses fitted by licensed optician Dealers in Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Silverware, Cut Glass, Electrical Sup- plies and Japanese Art Ware ORISKANY FALLS, N. Y. Compliments of JESSE LOUIS SERBY, M. D. Compliments of Cash 81 Carry Meat Market Mies. 12. E. GoRnoN EXPRESS BAGGAGE GENERAL TRUCKING C. H. KING Phone 164'J Waterville, N. Y. 410 White St. ROGER W. HUNTINGTON Auctioneer REAL ESTATE INSURANCE XVaterville Phone 42 Send today for Real Estate List BRANCHES New York Hamilton Oneida Earlville Remserl vvvv-rwvvvvvvvrvwvwvvvvvmvvvvvvvvvv ORISKANY FALLS THEATRE First in Talking Pictures at Popular Prices! Showing:---Metro Goldwyn Mayer, R. K. O., Fox, Columbia and Uni-- versal, Features, Comedies, Cartoons and News DONALD MULLIN, Mgr. Compliments of UPTON LIVERMORE'S 6 to 12 Piece Orchestras Phone 3-F-2 XVaterville, N. Y. Compliments of HUNTINGTON 85 TYLER CO., Inc. Dodge Plymouth International Trucks Compliments of National Bank gf Waterville Safe Deposit Boxes For Sale Compliments of TI-IE WATERVILLE TIMES L,-t,-,-- AA-nz-A-n44444444