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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1934 volume:

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I - I V 73-QRVMIL, I ff 75,1-..,... Vai. ., ..-I , I ' - -V.:. -.V.f..-f- -- . Q V .,I ' - - - muh., W QI- 5IIII-6: . III.Ij-In II . Jil- I. I It IM. IITIIII I LPI I I I, .. . 3 V.-' 5 I V '32 4 5 E I 5 i The Academic Union 1934 Published by the Board of Editors of Waterville Central School Central School District No. 1 ofthe Towns of Sangerfield and Marshall, Oneida County, and Madison, Madison County Volume 54 A Dedicated to Miss Katherine E. Pierce An inspiring teacher, a patient adviser, a reliable friend to faculty and students alike, in appreciation of her thirty-five years of service to two generations of Waterville students. Faculty Thirty-one members compose the faculty of 1933-34, all of whom are graduates of higher iIlStlllll1i0IlS of learning, including state normal schools, colleges and u11iversities. Several of the teachers in the elementary grades have taken college extension courses or summer sessions for credit toward a college degree while some of the high school teachers have been working toward advanced degrees. All of our teachers believe in thorough pre- liminary education and preparation for teaching, the minimum for which is three years of training beyond high school education. ln the education of the teachers the following schools and colleges are represented: New York State College for Teachers, Mechanics Institute, Utica School of Com- merce, Stanford U11iversity, University of Michiga11, Cornell University, Plattsburgh State Normal, Clark University, Colgate University, Columbia University, St. Lawrence University, Cortland, Oneonta, Potsdam, Oswego, Syracuse City Normal. Our teachers are also committed to tl1e necessity for in-service training and have held regular professional study meetings during the year. Topics which have engaged their study include: Directed or supervised study, teaching pupils how to study, teacher rating scales, character education, creative activity. Some of the books studied include: Mearns: Creative Youth, Porter: The Teacher ill the New School, Storm: Social Studies in the Primary Grades, Steve11s: The Activities Curriculum in the Primary Grades, Kilpatrick: Foundations of Method, The Progressive Education Magazine. Committees of teachers have set up a basic philosophy of ed- ucation and principles of guidance. Third Row: Miss Katharine Smith, Miss Rix, Mr. Peterson M1 Yan Der Yoo1t Mr. Ilart, Miss Stetson, Miss Woernley. Second Row: Miss F01QYil1C Miss Plusch Miss lleckert, Miss Shaver, Miss Eileen Jones, Miss Veda Smith, Miss Cullnon M1 s Ke logg, Miss Herrington. Miss Cruniby. Miss Korhel, Miss Simmons 'N ss 111 te ss Sweet. Seated: Mr. Rousclle. Miss Clark, Miss Frances Bour e 1 Fxans M1 VVilcox, Miss Pierce, Mr. Radley. Miss Rachel Bourke, Mis L 1 en Nl Wil iam M r. Jenkins. , .asf sam: Mama .-,ae 1 X Back Row: Dorothy Browne. Rohcrt Byrnes. Anne Thomson, Mr. Van Der Voort, lsalmelle Fuess, William Niles. Front Row: Norman Bourke, Helen Dempsey, Donald Fuess, Fcrne Volkman, Carol Stone, Vincent Cash, Julia llughes. Academic Union Staff The Academic Union Staff consisted of thirteen memliers whom the faculty appointed shortly lmefore the Easter vacation. Ferne Volkman was appointed editor-in-chiefg Donald Fuess was business manager, with William Niles as his assistant. Helen Dempsey acted as Senior editor, Isabelle Fuess as Junior editor, and Anne Thomson as Sophomore editor. Carol Stone was the literary and dramatic editor, and Julia Hughes was the picture editor. Dorothy Brown and Holmert Byrnes acted as sports editors. Vincent flash was the alumni editor, and Norman Bourke acted as joke editor. Mr. Van Der Voort assisted the staff as their faculty adviser. Seniors WILLARD M. ALLEN Agriculture The motto of chivalry is also the motto of wisdom5 to serve all, but love only one. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter of Or- chestra, 25 President of Future Farmers, 45 Waterville Or- ganized Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Soccer, 25 Tal- cott Prize Speaking, 45 Operetta, 45 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Future Farmer Basketball Manager, 35 Eastman Bird Es! say, 15 Audubon Society, 15 Christmas Cantata, 45 Chairman Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4. ALICE BOGAN Commercial MOH the stage she was natural, simple, and affecting. Prize Speaking, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 25 lnterclass Basket- ball, 1, 25 lnterclass Soccer, 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association, 1, 25 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Senior Invitation Committee, 45 Senior Dance Committee, 45 Senior Play Ticket Commit- tee. 4. GLENN D. BOWERS Agriculture A smile for all, a welcome glad5 A jovial, coaxing way he had. Audubon Society, 15 Secretary and Treasurer of Future Farmers, 3, 45 Radio Club, 35 Sigma Gamma, 45 Glee Club, 4. KATHLEEN BROWN Local The sweetest things usually come in small packages. Glce Club, 2, 35 Operetta, 2, 35 lnterclass Soccer, 3, 45 In- terclass Basketball, 2, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Audubon Socie- ty, 15 Junior Dance Committee, 35 Bird House prize, 1. MARY BYRNES College Entrance A grin that laps over and buttons up behind. Class Historian, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 Class Vice President, 25 Class Secretary, 45 Library Club, 3, 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee, 35 Sanger Scholarship prize, 35 Sigma Gamma, 45 Operetta, 25 lnterclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Soc- cer, 2, 45 Audubon Society, 15 Senior Play Publicity Com- mittee, 4. BIZSSIE CHERNOFF College Entrance Alf 1 choose to work continually, what of it? Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Audubon Society, 1. JOHN CLEARY Local Slow and easy wins the race. Basketball, l, 2, 33 Soccer, 23 Interclass Basketball, 3, 43 Interclass Baseball, 33 Sophomore Dance Committee, 23 Base- ball, 43 Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4. PAULINE COLLINS Commercial I chatter here, I chatter there, As I wander hither and thither, Men may come and men may go But I talk on forever. Sigma Gamma, 43 Library Club, 3, 43 Audubon Society, I3 Interclass Basketball, 1, 23 Interclass Soccer, 23 Class His- torian, 23 Athletic Association, 13 Class Will, 43 Senior Play Ticket Committee, 4. GENEVA COOTE Local Her music has charms to soothe the savage breast. Christmas Play, 33 Christmas Cantata, 43 Interclass Basket- ball, 33 Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 2 flVIadisonl3 Operet- ta, 2 fM3CliSOHlQ Girls, Baseball Team fCatcherJ, I CMadi- SOHJQ Operetta, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4 CManagerl. FLORENCE DIEHL Academic Course i'The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Sigma Gamma, 43 Library Club, 43 Glee Club, 43 Christ- mas Cantata, 43 Operetta, 4g Secretary of Homemaking Club, 2, 3 fDeansboroD3 Junior-Senior Picnic Committee, 3 lDeans- boroJ. HELEN DEMPSEY College Entrance If you would be good First believe you are bad. Academic Union Board, 43 Basketball, 43 Sanger Scholar- ship prize, 23 Brainard Mathematics prize, 23 Library Club, 3, 43 Secretary Library Club, 43 Glee Club, 23 Operetta, 23 Audubon Society, I3 lnterclass Soccer, I, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Volley Ball, 33 Captain of Interclass Basketball, 4. THOMAS DOYLE Academic Course i'Behold, the Sheik. Christmas Pantomime, 43 Class President, 33 Secretary Audubon Society, I3 Audubon Society, I3 Junior Prom Com- mittee, 33 Vice President Dramatic Club, 43 Senior Play, 43 Orchestra3 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, I, 23 Soccer, 23 Captain Tennis Team, 33 Track, lj Captain Interclass Bas- ketball, 43 Interclass Baseball, 33 Interclass Track, 33 Inter- class Tennis, 43 Interclass Soccer, 2, E t ,l -l l ,t .l l I, lf I : tv: L.ls.L....,. , L , ....... s,....-,,, STUART MARTIN Local 6'Oh! That curly hair. Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Audubon Society, 1, Sigma Gamma, 3. ELEANOR MCCABE Academic Course A blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. Clee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Library Club, 4, Operetta, l, 2, 4, Vice President of Glee Club, 4, lnterclass Soccer, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Audubon So- ciety, l, Christmas Cantata, 4. GERTRITDE McLEAN College Entrance 'iShe did but dream of him and he was there. Clee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Vice President of Library Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Academic Union Board, 3, Operetta, 2, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Audubon Society, 1, lnterclass Soccer, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball, l, 2, 3, Christmas Cantata, 4, Athletic Associa- tion, l, 2. LEROY PICKETT Academic Course ' The greatest homage we can pay to truth is to use itn Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, l, 3, Basketball, 4, lnterclass Baseball, 3, 4, lnterclass Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Stage Crew, 4. ALBERT RADLEY College Entrance Tootl Tootlv Basketball, l, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Secretary Orchestra, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Class Vice President, 3, Class Treas- urer, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, lnterclass Baseball, 3, Christ- mas Cantata, 4, Football, 1, 2 tDeposit, N. YJ, Dramatic Club, 4, Basketball Captain, 4. HELEN RYAN Homemaking 2Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens aref' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Girls' B. B. Manager. 4, Senior Play, 4, Student Council, 3, lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3, Interclass Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Audubon Society, l, Girls' Clee Club, 1, Art Club, Dramatic Club, 4, President of Sophomore Class, 2, Athletic Association, l, 2. MINA SLATER Commercial Thoughts that breathe, and words that burnf' Clee Club, 3, 4g Class Poet, 43 Senior Play Program Com- mittee, 4. CAROL STONE Commercial None but herself could be her parallelf, Sanger Scholarship, l, 2, Student Council, 4, Vice Presi- d:nt of Class, 4, Academic Union Board, 45 Glee Club, 43 Opcretta, 4, Sigma Gamma, 4, Library Club, 4, Audubon Society, 1, Valedictorian. GILBERT STEINMANN , Academic Course l:n't it nic: to be in love with yourself and know that you have no rivals? Radio Club, 3, Sanger Scholarship, 35 Class Prophecy, 43 Sigma Gamma, 33 Scretary Sigma Gamma, 4, Senior Play Lighting Committee, 4g Salutatorian. HARRIS THOMAS Academic Course I will leave large footprints in the sands of time. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 33 Senior Play Prop Committee, 4. ,IUANITA VANORMAN Homcmaking l'Gct a prayer book in your hand, And stand between two churchmenf' Clos Club. 2, Operetta, 23 Prize Speaking, 3, Dramatic Club, 43 Audubon Society, 1. FERNE VOLKMAN College Entrance A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Academic Union Board, 3, 4g Editorain-chief, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Sigma Gamma, 35 Dramatic Club, 4, Sanger Scholarship, lg lnterclass Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee, 3, Audub-n Society, lg lnterclass Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2. SCOTT WEBB Commercial g'Tl1ey go wild, simply wild over mef, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer. 2, 4, Baseball, 4, Baseball Man- ager, l, Orchestra, l, 2, Clee Club, 2, 3, 4, Quartet, 3, 4, Vice President of Student Council, 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee, 3, Class Treasurer, 2, lnterclass Soccer, 2, 3, 4, lnter- class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association, l, 2, Ring Committee, 3, Senior Play Publicity Committee, 4. NINA WHITACRE Homemaking See where she comes, apparell'd like the spring. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Academic Union Board, 2, Secre- tary of Student Council, 2, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Captain of lnterclass Soccer, 3, Sophomore Dance Committee, 2, Academic llnion Food Sale Committee, 2, Member of Ath- letic Association, 2, lnterclass Volley Ball, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Junior Ring Committee, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, President of Audubon Society, l, lnterclass Soccer, 2, 3, Academic llnion Dance Committee, 2, lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3, Senior Invitation Committee. . Class Poem This is the class of nineteen thirty-four- Some members of our group to fame will soar And all of us will separated be, Each carving out a different destiny. To our dear teachers gratitude is sent For hours of aid and counsel they have spent In helping us to our success attain, And courage, wisdom, and ideals gain. The time for graduation now is here, And we must part from school and friends so dear, But in our hearts will be a place always Filled with the memories of our sehoolhood days. When we have tried to reach the goal we've set, And many thorns as well as roses met, When of life's joys and pains weive had our share, Wlelll think back to our Alma Mater fair. And like those Seniors who have gone before To seek their fortune-and their fate explore, We hope when we have ended our lifels race We may have made the world a better place. Mina Slater a History of Class of 1934 ln the fall of l922, five little girls and one small boy began their school career. Those children were Eleanor McCabe, Helen Dempsey, Mary Byrnes, June Evans, Ferne Volkman, and Howard Lally. During the first years of our school life we were happy, carefree, and childish. When we entered the second lap of our lives, Gertrude McLean, Priscilla Hayes, Emily Ed- munds, Willard Allen, Harris Thomas, and Bessie Jacobson had become members of our class. At this period of our life we were youthful, gay and foolish. These years were marked by the selection of class pins in the eighth grade, and also graduation from the two story brick building to the Waterville Central School. Winriie Lloyd, Nina Yvhitacre, Pauline Collins, Scott Webb, .luanita Vanorman, Helen Ryan, Leroy Pickett, and Carol Stone had joined our class during those years. Our high school days were busy and eventful. ln our Junior year we flashed our priceless rings nonchalantly in front of all. Here we outgrew adolescence and love affairs, and became young and dignified men and wom- en. After four long years of continual struggling, we have finally reached our goal and have obtained a membership of thirty-eight with the names of Raymond Dunn, Bessie Chernoif, Helen Heckert, Roger Kane, Stuart Martin, Thomas Doyle, John Cleary, Kathleen Brown, Geneva Coote, Gilbert Steinmann, Florence Diehl, Glenn Bowers, Antonia Galler, Mina Slater, Alice Bogan, Albert Radley, Frank Gibbons, and Donald Fuess included in our list. During these years, a large percentage of our class has participated in the various school activities. Donald Fuess, Willard Allen, Alice Bogan, Raymond Dunn, June Evans, and Juanita Vanorman have distinguished them- selves by their oratorical ability. Roger Kane, Nina Whitacre, Thomas Doyle, June Evans, Winnie Lloyd, Scott Webb, Helen Ryan, Albert Radley, Helen Dempsey, Bessie Chernoff, Leroy Pickett, and Raymond Dunn have excelled in basketball. ' . Carol Stone, Helen Dempsey, Ferne Volkman, Gertrude McLean, Nina Whitacre, and Donald Fuess have represented our class on the Academic Union staff. The officers of our class this past year Were: Howard Lally, president, Carol Stone, vice president, Mary Byrnes, secretary, and Albert Radley, treasurer. Now that we have reached the start of our life in the outside world, we shall endeavor to climb to the top of the hill in our future years. Class Prophecy On Board the S. S. Leviathan June 2, l94-fl To the Editor of The Wlaterville Times, Waterville, New York, U. S. A. Dear Sir: Several weeks ago I happened to pick up a copy of The Waterville Times. ln it l noticed a list of students who expected to graduate from the Waterville Central School this year. This article has caused many memories to come to my mind since that day. Although l have since then started on a trip around the world, l have found myself trying to recall the days of my high school life, of which the article in your paper reminded me. l have been indeed pleasantly surprised during my travels by meeting again many of my high school acquaintances, and l thought that perhaps your readers might enjoy hearing of the many marvelous accomplishments of some of my classmates of '34. Before boarding the ship at New York, l took a leisurely trip across the United States from my home in California. Unfortunately, our plane was forced down in the desert by engine trouble. Upon investigating the trouble, I found that the pilot, Joe Bissell, had forgotten to take on any gas and oil at the last stop. Glenn Bowers, the radio operator, was so busy listening to Germany on his Silver Marshall that he could not send out an S. O. S., and we faced the difficulty of spending the night marooned in the desert. However, just as the unfortunate passengers were bemoaning their hard luck, the stewardess came forward with a map. While she was perus- ing the map in an effort to find out our location, l glanced at her and recog- nized Helen Ryan. She later told me that she found conditions on the ground much too fftamef' and had taken to the air. She soon learned that we were about four miles east of a large ranch where we might find accom- modations for the night. We immediately set out on foot for some source of food and shelter, and after a long and painful trek through the sand, we arrived at what had once been a magnificent ranch. A beautiful woman ad- mitted us and gave us the run of the place. When l had time to examine my hostess more closely, I was amazed to discover that she was Gertrude lVlcLean. l asked her the reason for her solitary existence, and she explained that her husband had intended to raise potatoes in the sand where they would be easier to dig. However, the bugs had driven him buggy, and she was keeping the home fires burning until the sheriff should displace the wolf at the door. Needless to say, her husband was Willard Allen. The next morning a relief plane appeared, and after thanking our host- ess, we proceeded on our way. We stopped for a short time to watch a ball game in which the House of David team played the Yankees. Roger Kane, the star pitcher for the hearded nine, condescended to speak to me for a moment. He told nie he was happily married-to Alice of course-and that she was making enough money to keep them alive, but that they were planning to move as soon as she received a raise in pay. At this time Leroy Pickett, manager of the Yanks, appeared, and we enjoyed a happy re- union. However, we had no more time to spare and set off once more for New York. Our plane stopped at Washingtrxn for a short time, where I had the luck to meet June Evans. She took me to her wonderful home, and we had a long talk about old times. Her husband, Albert Radley, did not speak to me for he had no time to bother with such trifles, but June informed me that Albert expected to be appointed Secretary of the Treasury after the next election. We arrived at New York, and I was astonished to be gladly welcomed by the mayor. However, the mayor turned out to be Don Fuess. Don said that he was having a grand time running the city, but was afraid that he might have to go to Europe. On further inquiry, I found that Scott Webb, state auditor, was determined to find something wrong with Don's banking account, and although he was above suspicion, he felt it his duty to vacate until things cleared up. After an uneventful trip across the Atlantic, we arrived at England. Here I had the good fortune to meet Harris Thomas. He was General Man- ager of the Empire Broadcasting Service, and was living alone in London. He explained that after being disappointed in love he had decided to re- main a bachelor. I sympatbized with Harris, and returned to the ship to continue to France. Here I met Howard Lally, who, with several of his old cronies, had taken the job of inspecting and sampling all the French beverages. I also met Nina Whitatfre, dancing in a Parisienne night club. She told me that Mary Byrnes was studying at the Sorbonne in preparation for teaching school back in the states. She also told me that Tommy Doyle had become a famous actor, whose love scenes had to be shown on an as- bestos screen. I was unable to attend any of his pictures, however, be- cause all the tickets had been sold for years to come. I also had the luck to meet Helen Heckert who told me that she was employed as a model in one of the most noted dressmaking houses of Paris. In Italy, I attended an opera, and was pleasantly surprised to find 'Neva Coote playing the feminine lead. I also learned that Emily Edmunds had grown famous from her wonderful musical compositions. From Italy, I traveled to Spain. Here I found Stuart Martin perusing one of his boyhood hobbies, Hthrowing the bull. He explained that he was such a success that his public would not permit him to return to America, and he was forced to remain the national Spanish hero. On the trip down the African coast, I stopped at the Canary Islands. Here I was cordially welcomed by Raymond Dunn, who was making phono- graph records of his vocal talents. Raymond said that he had been exiled from the States after the last milk strike, and that he was seeking a place where rro cows were kept. The remainder of the trip down the coast was uneventful, and we ar- rived at the diamond fields in a short time. In a salesroom of one of the large diamond companies, I met Priscilla Hayes, demonstrating the jewels to buyers from all over the world. The next part of my trip was overland on the Cairo Railroad. In the depths of the African Jungle I found Ferne Volkman and Juanita Vanorman doing excellent work in teaching the innocent and unsuspecting natives our civilization. From Egypt, I proceeded on a tour of Arabia. I had looked forward to meeting the famous Sheik, Franko-el-Gibbad. Imagine my astonishment when I found this sand-swept individual to be none other than Frank Cib- bons. He introduced me to Chandu, the magician, and Clarence Blunt, who had charge of the camels. He also demonstrated his harem to me. tAmong these dusky ladies I thought I recognized Edna Jones, Carol Stone, and Bessie Chernoff, but I was too discreet to ask any personal questions l. lVIy next stop was in India, where l found John Cleary blissfully reclin- ing on a bed of spikes. He informed me that he had been valet to the Mahatma, but nearly went crazy keeping that noble personas clothing in order. He said that the job of fakir brought him quite a sum from the tourists, and that he would soon be able to retire. I took a short trip through the Indian jungle, where I was astonished to meet Kathleen Brown and llauline Collins hunting big game. They ex- plained that they had been unable to get their man and were gathering in- formation from the native Ngo-gettersf' In Borneo, my next stop, I found Helen Dempsey and Mina Slater drinking tea and entertaining some of the British nobility. They later in- formed me that they were so very successful in business that they had de- cided to take a permanent vacation and were waiting for love to come rid- ing, walking, swimming, or flying. In the Philippines I was fortunate to meet Eleanor McCabe and Tony Caller. They were employed by the United States government to keep the natives so well entertained that they would not need independence. The Cov- ernor General told me that they were loved by all the natives and had brought many of the eastern styles to the belles of the isles. After leaving the Philippines I went to Hawaii where I was pleasantly surprised to find Winnie Lloyd and Florence Diehl shaking a leg on the beach at Waikiki. They were wearing palm leaves and were surrounded by a group of admiring beachcombers. One of them explained that they had introduced some new steps that had revolutionized the Hula-Hula. Once more I boarded the ship, this time bound for home. I regret very much that I was unable to see Australia, for it is a well known fact that Bessie Jacobson is raising sheep on that curious continent. She has given up civilized life in disgust, and seems to prefer the company of ewes and bucks to that of her fellow creatures. However, I consider myself very fortunate in having met nearly all the members of my high school class. When we graduated, I was certain that we were an unusually talented group, and the years have proven this fact. If, Mr. Editor, you can find room for this article in your publication, I believe that you will receive the approval of the students of your school because we have set a shining example of what can be made from innocent children. I sincerely hope that all future graduates of W. C. S. may have all the health and happiness that have been ours during the past years. ' Respectfully yours, Gilbert I... Steinmann. Class Will We, the class of l934, being of unsound mind and failing memory, do hereby bequeath to our undeserving successors, the following: Our most precious possessions comc first, so we leave our faculty ad- viser and our beloved home room to the Junior Class, With the understanding that they Will be given good use. Helen Dempsey and Ferne Volkman, our ideal Seniors, tired of being good, bequeath their goodness to Dorothy Browne. Helen Heekert leaves her business-like ways to Marian Helterline. Tommy Doyle leaves his upullw with Miss Evans to Jack Hahle. Geneva Coote leaves her graceful walk to Nellie Munroe. Senior Class Boger leaves his shyness to Junior Class Roger. Antonia Galler bequeaths her glasses to Alene Stukey so that she may gaze at a MGuy'7 all she likes without acquiring eye strain. Gilbert Steinman leaves his ironic remarks to Sarah Gravenstein. Eleanor McCabe leaves her childish ways and thoughts to Laura Dann so that she may act her age. Frank Gibbons bestows his effective vocabulary upon Albert Treen. Al- bert, we hope that you will profit by it much as Frank has. John Cleary leaves his height to Raymond Stukey. Nina Wihitacre and Wfinnie Lloyd leave their athletic ability to Margaret Gruber and Pauline LaFayette. Vlfhen you become famous, don't forget the Senior Class of 734. Alice Bogan leaves her dancing ability to Sarah Ogden. Raymond Dunn leaves his truck to Jimmy Steele. We advise a thor- ough Hgoing overw before each trip. Florence Diehl leaves her dignity to Betty Townsend. It works like a charm on classmen, Betty. 4'Koddy Brown leaves her height to Phyllis Thomson. Donald Fuess and Howard Lally leave their ability to manage uaffairsi' to Betsy Nisbet. Mary Byrnes and Bessie Chernoff leave their studious attitude to Betty Helmes and Ida Smith. Seniors must study. Bessie Jacobson bequeaths her eyebrows Cwhat's left of theml to Miss Clark to make brushes for fine art. Glenn Bowers and Mina Slater leave their affection for each other as an example to Julia and Logan. Albert Radley and Harris Thomas leave their musical ability to uMoona', Byrnes so that Main Street may get to know what real music is. Carol Stone and Leroy Pickett leave their adjoining seats to Mary and Colly. Juanita Vanorman and Emily Edmunds leave their quiet ways to Anne Thomson and Pauline Randall. Gertrude willingly leaves Willard CP. GJ to Helen Bingham. Priscilla Hayes and Helen Byan leave their technique to Mary Louise Brady. Scott Welmlo and Stuart Martin leave their way with the women to Art Roberts. June Evans leaves her desk directly in front of Mr. Van Der Voortis desk to Isabelle Fuess. The Senior Play 'Broken Dishesa' by Martin Flavin was chosen by the Senior Class be- cause of its reputation on Broadway. It was presented with a new stage setting in the Eastman Auditorium on May 18, 1934. The characters were as follows: Cyrus Bumpstead A ,. .,..... Howard Lally Jenny, Cyrus' wife .... . .Juanita Vanorman Elaine, their daughter , , , . . a . . .June Evans Bill Clark, Elaine's beau . ,,,. Thomas Doyle Mabel .,.............., ,,... H elen Ryan Myra ....,,..,....... . Gertrude McLean Sam Green, a grave digger ..,. Stuart Martin Quinn, a sheriff .,.,.. ..,, A lbert Radley Rev. Dr. Stump . . . . . . ,Donald Fuess A stranger ........,,.,.,,., 4 Kenneth Cordon Cyrus, when-peeked husband of Jenny, inspired by the absence of his wife-and by hard ciderfsuccessfully rebels against his wifeis domina- tion and helps his daughter, Elaine, to marry. Iennyis return, to find both her plans and dishes broken, provides an exciting and hilarious climax. Comedy, mystery, and romance made this dramatization a night of real enjoyment to all. Classes Back Row: llenry Blair, William Butler. Arnold Brunner. Norman Bourke. lflton Dornburgh, Byron Wilmot, Logan Locke, Edward Brennan. Theodore Szlachta. Henry Waterman. Third Row: Arthur Roberts, Collis Huntington. Kenneth Bankins. Roger Terry, Isabelle Fuess, Mr. Peterson. Sarah Ogden, Vincent Cash, Guy Yining, Merlin Staring, Robert Treen. Second Row: Pauline LaFayette, Mary Dutton, Ruth Temple- ton. Mary Louise Brady, Marion llelterline. Catherine Tuffy, Dorothy Browne. Dorothy llouse, Frances Jones, Betty Townsend. Betty llelmes. Laura Tepolt. First Bow: Sarah Cravenstein, llelen llilsinger. Bethany Clark. Mary Doyle. Robert Byrnes, ,lulia Hughes. Alene Stukey, Anna Fusek, Helen Bingham. Junior lass President ....., . . Bobert Byrnes Vice President . , , . . , . ,Julm Huffhcs Secretary and Treasurer . . . , . , , Mary Doyle T11 the year of l923, nine of those who are now ln the Junior Class began their school career together. They are: Dorothy Browne Anna Fusek, Norman Bourke, Bobert Byrnes, Vincent Cash Follrs Huntlnffton , Logan Locke, Albert Treen, and Boger Terry. Since then numerous others have joined our class, including five from the seventh grfrde who lorned us in our Freshman year. They are: Elizabeth Townsend Marion Helter l line, Mary Dutton, Isabelle Fuess, and Pauline Lafayette The present class now consists of forty-three rrrernbers. On October ll, 1933 the Juniors sponsored a dance rn the Wrteryrlle t Central School gymnasium. On May 25, l934 our Junior Pronr was held In the early part of spring, we becarne proud possessors of flashy Junior rings. The entire class has its hopes and ambitions of beconrrnfr dtgnrfred Seniors of the class of 1935. Wie look forward to an excrtrnfr and eyentful year as Seniors, preparing for the first tirne to set our little boat rsrul on l l the seas of stornr and strife. l Sophomore Class President ..,. ..,. R uth Beck Vice President . , . . .James Steele Secretary . . . , . .Mary Hughes Treasurer ...,..,.,...... .,........ R oger Cash There were thirty-five in our class when we began school in Septem- ber. ln January, Mary Brady, lflton Dornburgh, Theodore Szlachta, Henry XVaterman, William Butler, and Ida Smith left us to become Juniors. At this time, also, Laura Dann and Cecil lfdwards calne into our room from the Freshman Class. Marion Rainboth had to leave school on account of illness. Many of the pupils of our room belong to the various clubs in the school. Three of our boys belong to the Boys' Cleo Club. ln the Girls' Clee Club we have five girls, in the orchestra three, in the Dramatic Club six, in the Science Club onc, and in the Future lfarmers six. We also hate a few boys and girls on the basketball teams and also a few boys on the baseball and soccer teams. The activities of the Sophomore Class this year were few. Wfe held a party in the gymnasium for all high school pupils and teachers. Refresh- ments, which consisted of punch and cookies, were served. There was a small charge for the refreshments, but there was no admission charge. Jvc played many games and danced both round and square dances. Everyone had a good time. We planned a trip to go to see the moving picture, Alice ln Wonderland, but, because of an epidemic of measles, we did not go. Wye are looking forward to two more years of high school together when we will be dignified upper classmen. Third Row: Leland Vining, Raymond Stukey, Cceil Edwards Riehaid fowen George Dunn, Oney Ogden, Waller Zehr, Clen Williams, George Plante, Richard Hughes. Second Row: Miss Bourke, Robert Blair, Robert Kelsey, Anne Chernoff. Carol Mason, Anne Thomson. Phyllis Thomson. llelen Kahl, Margaret Gruber, Laura Dann, Floyd Volkman, Harry llilsinger. Seated: Dorothy Williams. Pauline Randall, Betty Cilliland, Roger Cash. Mary Hughes, James Steele, Ruth Beck, Catherine Roh- erts, Erma Christensen, Vivian Russell. Back Row: Richard Lewis, Robert Ruane, Elmo Burlingame. Frank Rankins, Francis Van Slyke, William Niles. llarry Martin, Lynn Williams. John Hahle. Carlton Alsheimer, Neil Shoemaker, George Reynolds, Jolm Zweifel. Fourth Row: Mr. Jenkins, Raymond Williams, Lincoln Stafford, Ceorge Nolan, Francis Birmingham, James Rea- gan, Nellie Munroe, Arlene Sheehan, Helen Tarhox. Rolmert Brady, Raymond Lewis, Warren Rankins. Lawrence Byrnes, Mr. Wilcox. Third Row: Mary Ryder, Eunice Cheselmro, Ruth Wloodwortli, Freida Jaeolison, Maliel Angier, Mary Crosser. Lueella Atwater, Bernice Cook, Betsy Neslmit, Gertrude Zieres, Carrie Blunt. Helen lloffman, Jocelyn Patterson, Lucy Williams. Isabelle Walker, Thelma Jane Hughes, Margery Townsend. Mary Dickson, Gertrude Brady, Nlargaret Sullivan. Second Row: Marjorie Cole, Francis Ryder. Ethel Cravrnstein, llelen Carey, Mary Bogan, Catherine Coupe, Eleanor LaFayette. Victor Warriner. Carolyn Howard, Jolm Williams, Ruth Coodson, Lelia Woodcoek, Doris Fuess. Ruth Huane, Marguerite Brady. Front Row: Kohl-rt Manion, Albert Slukey. l.est1-r liughee. Clesson Cook, William Stricker. Roger Diehl, Donald King. Freshman lass Presidents ..., ,mhictor Wlarriner, Eleanor LaFayette Vice Presidents . . , , Mary Hogan, Jack Wlilliams Secretary-Treasurers Catherine Coupe, Carolyn Howard Class Advisers . , .. .... Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Jenkins On September 6, l933, there were forty-two girls and thirty-five lmoys enrolled in the two Freshman Classes. Later in the year, two new members joined the class, while one left and joined the Sophomore Class. ln June, 1934, there was a total enrollment of seventy-eight pupils in the class. On October 19, l933, the two Freshman Classes held a joint party at the school. ln sports, the girls took third place in the lnterelass Basketball Tourna- ment, while the boys took second place in it. Class meetings were held throughout the entire year in lVlr. xWfll1fOX7S Home room, but in Mr. Jenkin's room they were discontinued in the early part of the year. A The entire Freshman Class is looking forward to three more enjoya- ble years in Waterville Central School. Activities Back Row: Pauline Lalfayette. Mr. Yan Der Voort. Stuart Martin. Donalcl Fuess Albrrt Radley. Raymond Dunn, Roger Terry, Logan Locke, Joseph Bissell, Mary Doyle. Next Row: Helen Bingham. Gertrude Mclman, Bessie Jacobson. Mary Dutton, Phyllis Thomson, Anne Thomscn. Isabelle Fuess. Sarah Ogden. llelen Ryan, Juanita Vanorman. Vary Brady. Anna Fuseli. ffathcrine Tuflcy, Bessie Chcrnoff, Betty llclmes, Eleanor Mcffabe, Feme Volkman, Dorothy Browne, Winif1'Qf1l Lloyd, Nina Wl1itact't:, Frances jones. lcla Smith, Antonia Caller. Margaret Gruber. June Evans. Next, Row: Kath- leen Brown, Alene Stukey. Pauline Randall. Thonias Doyle, Julia Hughes, Robert Byrnes, Geneva Coote. Florence Diehl. Priscilla llayes. Front Row: Richard Cowen, Raymond Stukey, Arthur Roberts, Norman Bourke. Collis Huntington. l l . t Dramatic Club l President , . . . Robert Byrnes Secretary ,. .. Fred Brunner Treasurer ..............,...,..... Julia Hughes The Dramatic Club was formed this year for the first time with Mr. Van Der Voort actinf' as facult' adviser. It consisted of 40 members. I Ci Q 1 Q Several la fs which were roduced b' the club at rivate showinfrs before P l I P P , U the students are: UA Nifflit At An Inn A bv Lord Dunsany, with Bower Terr ', . 2' ' 1 . ' . Z' l Joe Bissell. Albert Radley, Stuart Martin, James Steele, Richard Cowen, Norman Bourke' 'gCircumstances Alter Cases 37 li' Ruth Ciorloif, with June il 7 7 Lvans, Helen B 'an, Marfraret Gruber, Thomas Doyle, Frederick Brunnerg L I 57 z- . and 5 Still Alarm, 7 by Ceorffe Kaufman, with Loffan Locke. Norman Bourke, W n Q NV rn bn - tw fic an hollis Huntington, buy Vining, Frederick Brunner. HA Bight At An lnnm was repeated for the Parent-Teacher Association. lmpersonations of Mae West, a sophisticated girl, a shy girl, a delmutante, a inster, a bully. a Jolitician. an absent minded Jrofessor. . nl p I ' . I 1 n 1 and ua sissy!! were given at different meetings with great success. Many plays were read and discussed during the year. t E2 .5 . x, its l Library lub t l l l President , . Ruth Yan Swall X Vice President . . Gertrude McLean X , Secretary . ., ..... ,,..... H elen Dempsey l . . , . l During the past year, the Library Club, which has at present an en- X rollment of twenty members, has accomplished a great deal. This is proved l l by the fact that for the first time during its four years of existence the Li- l brary Club has been honored by having its picture in the Academic Union. i , Under the supervision of Miss lfyaiis, various nleinbers of the club have , written about school activities which have been published each week in The Vlfaterville Times. ln addition to this specillie task, the members have i helped with the cataloguing ol the new books, and the regular routine work ol' the library. Standing: Pauline Collins, Mary Byrnes, Dorothy Browne, Ferne Volkman, Miss Evans, Eleanor McCabe, Bessie Jacobson. llelen Bingham, Frances Jones, Florence Diehl. Seated: Pauline LaFayette, Carol Stone, Isabelle Fuess, Gertrude McLean, Ruth Yan Swall, Helen Dempsey, Anna Fusek, Sarah Ogden, Priscilla l-layes. 'I ' HHH ,J ' W The Girls, Glee Club President Julia Hughes Vice President Eleanor Mctlahe Librarian . . Geneva Goote Reporter . . , . , . . . June Evans Fifty-five high school girls joined the Girls' Glee Gluh and willingly cooperated with their new director. Miss Forsythe. Besides working dili- gently and accomplishing a great deal, We had many good times together. At Christmas time, the eomhined hoys' and girls, glee clubs presented for the school a cantata and pantomime. a'Ghilde Jesusfi Our biggest success of the year, however, was the operetta, HMiss Gherryhlossom,m tl1e leads be- ing taken hy Geneva Goote, Roger Terry, Don Euess, Kenneth Rankins, Betty Townsend, Elmo Burlingame, ,lames Steele, and Logan Locke. The Glee Gluh has done three-part harmony this year for the first time. Three pieces in this arrangement we have studied are MStars Brightly Shin- ingw lla waltz from the Venetian Carnival hy Emil Brontel, i'Morning', hy Oley Speaks, and 'LTrees', by Oscar Rashach. A quartet was formed from the Glen- Gluh consisting of: lst soprano , . . , . . , . . . ....., Geneva Goote 2nd soprano . . .Margery Townsend lst alto , . , . ,... , . . ,Margaret Gruher 2nd alto .,.... . .,,,,.....,, . . . .June Evans The group has sung in assemhly and at the April l'arent-Teacher meet- ing. Miss l orsythe accompanied and coached the quartet. l'iltl1 Row: Donald Fuess, Warren Rankins, Richard Cowen, James Steele, Frank Rankins, Oney Ogden. Miss Forsythe, Roger Terry, Raymond Dunn, Kenneth Ran- kins, Willard Allen, William Niles., Logan Locke, Mina Slater, Iloward Lally, Collis Huntington, Elmo Burlingame, Glesson Cook. Fourth Row: Margaret Grulier, Nvini- lred Lloyd, Mary Louise Brady, Stuart Martin. Scott Wehh, Mary Dutton, Carol Stone, Nellie Munroe, Phyllis Thomson, Anne Thomson, Betsey Nishet, llelen Tarhox, Isabelle Fuess, Dorothy House. Riehartl Lewis. Third Kew: Ruth Vlloodwortli, Florence Diehl Mary Ryder. Mary Grosser, Catherine Coupe, Freida lacohson, Eleanor LaFayette, Mary Doyle, Bernice Cook, Lucella Atwater, Mr. Wilc:cvx, Gertrude McLean, Tsahelle Walker, Jocelyn Patterson, Gertrude Zieres. Marion Helterline, Mahel Angier. llarry Martin, Glenn Bowers, Roger Diehl. Second Row: Gertrude Brady, Priscilla llayes, Betty Gilliland, Mary Bogan, Emily Edmunds, Eleanor Metlahe, Julia Hughes, June Evans, Geneva Coote, Margaret Sullivan. Pauline Randall, Doris Fuess, Lelia Wood- coek. First Row: Sarah Gravenstein, Carolyn lloward, Margery Townsend, Thelma lluglies, Lucy wVilll3IIlS, Betty Townsend, Helen lloffnian. LEADS: Standing: Kenneth Rankins, Roger Terry, Donald lfuess, Betty Townsend Elmo Burlingame. Seated: Geneva Coors-Q Kneeling: Lwgan Locke James Stcec CHORUS: L Top Row: Julia llughes. lfleunortLaFayette. Dorothy llouse 'Nlabcl An ren llelen lloffman. Raymond Dunn, Richard Cowen, Lum-ella Atwater. Mary Dutton 'Nlaiy C rosser ,lune Evans. Second Row: Frank Bankins, Margaret Gruber f es, n fools Betty Gilliland, Mina Slater. Carol Stone, Gertrude Mclean, Willard Allen lleltn Tarborc Oney Ogden, lsabelle Fuess, Anne Thomson. Phyllis Thomson Betsy Nts et lsab le XValkcr, Bernice Cook, William Niles. Nellie Mnnroe, Catherine foupe 'Xlarion lleltcr line, Mary Louise Brady, Warren Bankins. Ruth Woodworth, Ro er Duhl Certrude Brady. Kneeling: Emily Edmunds, Sarah Cravenstein, Priscilla llayfs Mary Bo an Margaret Sullivan. Mary Hyder, Florence Diehl, ,locelyn Patterson feitxude flflbb lfreida Jacobson, Thelma lluglies, Lucy Wvilliams, Margery Townsend l leanot 'Nici a IP Lelia Wroodcock, Carolyn l'loward, Doris lfuess, Pauline Collin 3 Boys Glee Club Roger Terry . ., . . , . .Student Leader ,lames Steele .,.. . , , ........... Reporter The Boys, Clee Club has spent a very active and prosperous year under the direction of Mr. Wilczox. The club is composed of twenty-five mem- bers. The club presented a program to the assembly and Parent-Teacher Association. Each of these programs consisted of solo, quartet, and chorus works, including 'LKentucky Babefi 'iWorship of Cod in Naturef' NlVIidship Mitefi and UWe,re Loyal to Old Watervillef, On several occasions the boys and girls combined in presenting chorus work at Christmas time including the cantata, l'Childe ,lesus.,' Roger Ter- ry, Donald Fuess, and Scott Vl7ebb sang solo parts in this Christmas Work. The last public appearance of the club was in the operetta, 4'lVliss Cher- ryblossom,,' given May 5 by the combined Clee Clubs. Fourteen boys were included in a chorus and solo parts taken by Roger Terry, Kenneth Bankins, Donald Fuess, Elmo Burlingame, Logan Locke, and James Steele. The quartet consisted of Roger Terry, Donald Fuess, Elmo Burlingame, and Scott Webb. The songs sung included Kentucky Babefa uWe7re Loyal to Old Watervillef' MThe.Bosary,'7 and i'lVlother lVlachree.w We have spent a very enjoyable and progressive year together. Miss Cherryblossomu The operetta, ulVliss Clierryblossonni' which was presented in the East- man Auditorium, May 3, for the school children, proved a suv:-ess in the final production. lt was directed by Miss Forsythe on tht- owning' nl' May 4 with an audience of many parents and friends. l i l i l X The cast consisted of about sixty members from the Roys' and Girls' , N Glee Clubs divided into an American and a Japanese chorus. The leading X characters were as follows: X N Miss Cherryblossom. , . . Geneva Coote N N Jack, Cherry's lover . . .... .,..... ..... R o ger Terry ' Kokemo, proprietor of a Tea Carden . , ,,.... Donald Fness l l Togo, rich politician ...........r... .... K enneth Rankins l l Harry, Jackis pal ............., ,...... E lmo Burlingame l Jessica, sweetheart of Harry .......,,..,.. Retty Townsend l Horace Worthington, N. Y. stock broker . , . . . .Logan Locke l James Young, Worthingtorfs secretary ......., James Steele l 1 Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, is brought up in Japan, by Kokemo, l after her parents die of fever. Her fatheris secretary uses her property l selfishly until he returns to Japan with friends. ,lohn Henry Smith, one i 1 of the party, wants to marry Cherry, but Kokemo arranges for her marriage 1 r with Togo. The plot of the story centers around Jam-k's efforts to outwit , Togo and Kokemo. Cherry's discovery of her true identity and her mar- i , riage with Jack, form a fitting and delightful climax. y , The success of this operetta lay in the cooperation of the music depart- , , ment, Rlinifred Lloyd as accompanist, and the assisting stalf. Orchestra 1 President , . . ,.....,,............ Oney Ogden 1 Secretary . . .... Margaret Gruber Reporter .... . . ..,,..,. Lawrence Byrnes Librarian ....,..........,...... Lynn lvilliams YiolinsfMargery Townsend, lfmily Edmunds, Frank Rankins, Lynn lvilliams, Dorothea Townsend, lNorma Jane Evans, George Dunn, Robert Treen, Leo Barnes, Marcella Burton. Clarinets-'Oney Ogden, Phyllis Hinman, Wlillard Allen, Roderick Mc- Lean, llarold Tyler. Saxophones: Albert Radley. llarris Thomas, Lawrence Byrnes. Trumpets: Stu- art Allen, Ross lNlcCahe, Douglas Renner. Violins: Robert Treen, Frank Rankins, George Dunn, Lynn Wlilliams, Dorothea Townsend, Margery Townsend. Norma ,lane luvans. Emily Edmunds. Marcella Burton. Leo Barnes. Clarinets: William Niles, Wil- lard Allen, Uney Ugtlen, Phyllis l-linman, Roderick McLean, Harold Tyler. Piano: Margaret Gruber. Tuba: Michael Ferrucci. Trombone: Kenneth Rankins. Bass horn: lftlwin Raricrolt. Drums: Kt'llHPlllGtbl'dlDl1. Director: Miss Forsythe. - -- Trumpets-Stewart Allen, Boss McCabe, Douglas Benner. Saxophones-Harris Thomas, Albert Radley, Lawrence Byrnes, Wil- liam Niles. Trombone-Kenneth Bankins. Baritone Horn-Edwin Bancroft. Tuba--Mike Ferrucci. Piano-Margaret Gruber. Drums-Kenneth Gordon. The orchestra this year has grown in number, especially the violin de- partment. The organization now includes twenty-seven members. They have done much work, and yet they have had a great deal of enjoyment under our new director, Miss Forsythe. One of the nhigh spotsn of the year was their trip to the band and orchestra contest at Ilion on May 5. Although they did not compete, they learned many interesting and profita- ble things from watching the competitors. They have enjoyed the year's work immensely and are looking for- ward to a larger and more complete instrumentation next year in spite of the fact that they are losing a number of their members who graduate this June. The orchestra,s weekly contribution to the assembly program has been the playing of a march for the students as they came from and returned to their class rooms. They also have played several solo numbers for the assembly programs. The orchestra has been called on to play for several occasions includ- ing Parent-Teacher meetings, prize speaking, and Class Day. Other Activities The sixty-second annual TALCOTT PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST was held on April 20 in the Eastman Auditorium. The speakers and their se- lections were as follows: Julia Hughes- Darkness, by Mary B. Bartlettg Raymond Dunn- How Much Land Does a Man Need?'7 by E. Farkasg Alice Bogan-L'At the Swimming Poolf' by Clara L. Seemang Logan Locke- The Blue-Eyed Sheikf, by Kathryn Kimball, Alene Stukey- The Bond, by James Hopper, Roger Terry-L'The Tell-Tale Heartf, by Edgar Allen Poeg Helen Bingham- ,Iane,,, by Booth Tarkingtong Willard Allen- The Titanic Is Unsinkablef, by H. W. Baldwin. The speakers were coached by Miss Thelma Hingre. The judges were Prof. Willard Marsh, Hamilton College, Prin. George E. Norton, Sauquoit Valley Central School, and Prin. Elizabeth Pierce, Bridgewater Central School. The first and second prizes for girls were won by Alene Stukey and Alice Bogan respectively. Roger Terry won the first prize for boys, Logan Locke, second prize. In the subsequent district and county contests, Roger Terry continued to carry off first honors. The SCIENCE CLUB had a larger membership and more active program than in previous years. Howard Lally headed the club as presidentg Gil- bert Steinmann was secretary, Vincent Cash acted as reporter. An exten- sive study was made of the many phases of photography. Pictures were taken, developed, and printed by club members, and several nights were devoted to enlarging photos, under the direction of Mr. Peterson, the faculty adviser. Other projects studied by the club were bacteriology, radio receiv- ing set construction, high voltage electricity, and repair and construction of storage batteries. The STUDENT COUNCIL, a representative body which contains mem- bers from each room in the Junior and Senior High Schools, was under the direction of June Evans as president, Scott Webb as vice president, and Howard Lally as secretary-treasurer. The representatives were: Howard Lally, Carol Stone, Robert Byrnes, Julia Hughes, Ruth Beck, Eleanor La- Fayette, Victor Warriner, Marion Day, Ramon Iles, Howell Hughes, and Shirley Eastlnan. The FUTURE FARMER ORGANIZATION of students enrolled in the Agriculture classes has completed a very active year. In addition to regular monthly meetings, the members engaged in a basketball league with other Future Farmers of the Cherry Valley section, attended the Cornell Farm and Home Week activities, participated in judging contests at Delhi and at the State Fair, and held a benefit dance at the Pleasant Valley Grange Hall. At the Future Farmer Rally at West Winfield, Glen Wil- liams won second place in the prize speaking contest and Cecil Edwards won first place in the sack race. Willard Allen and ,Iames Steele were awarded the degree of Cherry Valley Farmer at this rally. The outstanding event of the season was the Future Farmer Fair held inthe school garage in November. All students enrolled in the Agriculture classes exhibited some of their animal and crop projects. Prizes were donated by merchants of Waterville and neighboring farmers. In the evening a chicken supper was served by the boys and their mothers. It is expected that this fair will be an annual event. The officers for the year were: Willard Allen, presi- dent, James Steele, vice president, and Glenn Bowers, secretary-treasurer. The 4-H CLUBS, the NVQISIIIYIQIOII 4-H Club at Waterville and the Out-of-Door Club at Deansboro, had an extremely active year. The Wash- ington 4--H Club had eighty-six members, thirty-eight in Homemaking under the leadership of Miss Henrietta Plusch, and forty-eight in Agriculture under the leadership of Mr. Kendrick S. Hart. The latter group was divided into the following project groups: Garden-Byron Wilmot, Poultry-Robert Brady, Potato-Willard Allen, Swine-Robert Manion, and DairyfGlen Williams. The Out-of-Door Club had its thirty members divided into two groups led by Mr. Hart and Mrs. Powell. In February, a supper was held in the Deansboro school. Members of both clubs attended the Achievement Day meeting at Rome in November, and in May the Homemaking groups attended a rally at Rome. A KNITTING CLUB was organized this year for the first time. It con- sisted of I2 members who met informally every Thursday during the extra- curricular period. Miss Plusch instructed the members and made them at- tend to their knitting. Two CURRENT EVENTS CLUBS were formed by the eighth grades of the Junior High School under the direction of Miss Simmons. They subscribed to a Current Events paper, and each club met once a week. A chairman, selected from the class, has presided over each meeting, and topics of current interest have been discussed. , The GIRL SCOUTS of Waterville are beginning the tenth year of their organization. Consisting of girls from the sixth grade up, the local organ- ization has been active in civic welfare: Helping the Red Cross and the relief society, making gifts for hospitals, distributing for the N. R. A., filling Christmas baskets, conducting a story hour for children at the public li- brary, and making Memorial Day bouquets for the soldiers, graves. Through the courtesy of the Town Board, weekly meetings have been held at Muni- cipal Hall. The two local troops are under the leadership of Miss Helen Korbel, Miss Florence Williams, and Miss Rosalie O. Mayer. Mrs. Ralph Terry is chairman of the Town Committee. The highlight of the year was the annual rally held in April to which girls from surrounding communities were invited. The BOY SCOUTS of Waterville are beginning their third year. At the end of l933 Mr. Hart, Scoutrnaster, and Mr. Lee Willialiis, Assistant Scout- master, resigned. John Bourke was then appointed to act as temporary leader. Late in the spring Mr. Rouselle, physical instructor at our school, kindly accepted to take charge of the troop and is now the present leader. Plans have been made for a summer camp, and under the leadership of Mr. Rouselle the Scouts are already making plans to develop the troop into a still bigger and better organization. Waterville Parent-Teacher Association President .,.....,.....,....,. Miss Ruth F. Evans First Vice President . . . . . .Mrs. Virgil Eastman Second Vice President .,,.. , . . Mrs. Walter Day Secretary .....,..... . , , Mrs. S. Hall Barrett, Jr. Treasurer .......,.. . . . Mrs. George Hayden Executive Committee ........... Arthur A. Radley Mrs. Charles McLean It is the general opinion that the Waterville Parent-Teacher Association attained measurable success this year in reaching its aim of HFriendliness in the Home, School, and Communityf' Eight very friendly meetings were held in the Eastman Auditorium, the first Monday night of each month from October through May. The average attendance was estimated at four hundred. Out-of-town speakers who ad- dressed the members included: Dr. Robert W. Moore, Prof. J. Melbourne Shortlilfe, Dr. Sidney Bisgrove, and Horace B. Griffiths. Founder's Day was celebrated in February with a playlet featuring a birthday cake which was later sold at an auction to the highest bidder. The outstanding activities for the year include: Average attendance of four hundred persons at the meetings. Activities of the school presented by the children at seven of the meet- ings. About three thousand six hundred bottles of milk furnished for under- nourished children. School house open for inspection and opportunity provided for con- ferences With teachers. Two friendly 'gget-togetherw meetings in the gymnasium. Funds for the year raised by means of a card party and dance. Pre-school clinic held in connection with county health officers. Copies of uChild Welfare Magazinew distributed to members. Adult Education work in Waterville promoted. Sixty questionnaires from the State Department of Education answered and returned. Hot dishes provided for undernourished children during May and June. Assistance rendered in drive for sale of Health Seals at Christmas. Contribution made to P. T. A. scholarship fund. Athletics , All in all, athletics at Waterville Central School werenit very success- ful this year. All of the teams were handicapped by inexperience and lack of ability. Nevertheless, more spirit was shown this year than previously. Basketball, Waterville-'s major sport, is a practical illustration of the suc- cess, or lack of it, here this year. Webb and Radley were the only two veterans, and the rest of the team was composed of inexperienced players. I As a result, Waterville won only six games out of twenty-one played. Q y After losing to Sauquoit and New York lVlills, the home forces won their T iirst victory by trouncing New Berlin. The only other triumphs in the T early part of the season were upset wins over Whitesboro and Hamilton. , At Whitesboro, the team had an 'gona' night and whipped Coach l7rye's team, 31-19. Normy Bourke played the hero role in this game by dropping , in eight points. Against Hamilton, a sudden last-quarter rally netted the l locals a l9-16 victory. Captain Hadley starred in this contest. 5 Late in the season, Coach Mclntosh resigned and Leon Bouselle replaced him. Waterville responded to this change by playing much better basket- ball. ln the first game under Coach Bouselle, Sherburne was nosed out T 30-29 as Bourke sank a field goal in the last five seconds. Cambridge was i defeated 36-23, when Scott Webb ran wild. In the final game of the sea- , son, the local team again nosed out Sherburne, The game was as thrilling as 1 any ever seen in the local gymnasium, and it was not decided until the closing l seconds of an overtime period. Prospects for a winning season next year arenit much brighter than they were this year. Coach Bouselle loses Captain Radley, Scott Webb, Bay Dunn, Boy Pickett, Stuart Martin, and Kenneth Gordon from this yearis team. He will have three lettermen, Terry, Bourke, and Byrnes, with which to form a nucleus for next yearis team. The success for next year's team depends on the development of this yearis reserve tealn. The girls didnat enjoy much more success than the boys. Out of fifteen games played, Waterville won seven, lost seven, and tied one. The locals Standing: Phyllis Thomson, Pauline Randall, Mary Bogan, Helen Dempsey, Thel- ma Hughes, Lucy Williams, Anne Thomson, Mr. Rouselle, Mary Dutton, Betsy Nisbet, Anna Fusek, Betty Townsend, Mary Byrnes, llelen Ryan. Seated: Betty Helmes. Nina Whitacre, Dorothy Browne, Winifred Lloyd, June Evans. Julia llughes, Bernice Cook. Back Row: Manager, Iloward Lallyg jack Williams, Neil Nlioenialvti Rimaif Hughes. Donald King. Mr. Rouselle. Middle Row: Stuart Martin Xmunt ia h ici ard Lewis. Lynn Willialiis. Jack Hallie. Kenneth Cordon. Front Row lelov llclvetl Arn -ld Brunner, Roger Terry. Albert Radley, Caplaing Scott Webb Holurt Byrne Norman Bourke. finished in second place in the Upper Mohawk Valley League. Of all the games the girls played, seven stand out as the most important. The first one was exceptionally well played and by virtue of a thrilling rally, the home forces defeated New Hartford l5-l2. This game was one of the most exciting of the year. After defeating New Hartford, the girls showed a complete reversal of form and lost to Oriskany Falls. This dem- onstrated very effectively what harm over-confidence can do. Another important game proved what a fighting team can do. Behind T7-7 at half-time, the team was aroused during the last half to such an extent that it came through with a sensational 25-22 victory over Hamilton. Back in the doldrums after that triumph. Vifaterville fell prey to New Hartford and lost 22-ll. The next three games on the chart were all thrilling. Wfaterville ob- tained revenge for a previous trouncing by whipping Vlfhitesboro 22-l l.. In probably the outstanding game of the year, Clinton fell before a de- termined Watervfille team 25-23. Clinton was generally acclaimed the best girls' team in central New York, so this victory definitely proved that the locals could play a fast brand game of basketball. Coach Rouselle loses Captain Vifinnie Lloyd. June Evans, 'Nina Whita- r,re, and Helen Dempsey from this yearis team. He will have four veterans back next year on which to build his team. If the inexperienced offense clicks at all, XVaterville should have a good girls, team again next year. Coach Rouselleis hopes for a successful baseball season rested mainly on the shoulders of Nick Gibbons, WTaterville's ace southpaw, and Hoy Pickett, veteran catcher. Stuart Martin. Arnold Brunner, and Normy Bourke were the only other veterans. The rest of the team was formed of inex- perienced fellows who were playing their first varsity baseball for Xtfater- ville. Clinton whitewashed Waterville 9-U in the opening game of the season. The first two innings cost the locals this game as Coach l3aldwin's charges collected eight of their nine runs in these two frames. After that, the home forces braced and played a commendable game of baseball. Nick Gibbons moreland as he hooted the three goals. This game was exceptionally rough, allowed Clinton eleven hits, and these. hunched with walks and errors. gave Clinton its scores. Wfaterville gleaned only six hits from the offerings of Lewis, Clinton hurler, and couldn't hunch them to effect. A three run rally in the third inning gave the locals their first victory of the season as Nick Cihhons held Hamilton safely in check and allowed Water- ville to win 44-2. A hrief spell of wildness proved costly to Hamilton as the home forces hunched four hases on halls with two hits to seore the win- ning runs. Snyder and Chcsehro held lVaterville easily except for that spurt, allowing only three safe singles, while Nick Gibhons granted Hamil- ton five hits and fanned ten. Bourke handled nine Chances with hut one miscue to feature in the field. Next year, Vifaterville should have one of the hest baseball teams in its history. Coach Rouselle will have Cihhons. Cash, and Brennan for mound duty. Cook will prohahly he hehind the plate. There will he three veter- ans, Bourke, Byrnes, and llrillianis in the infield, and Brunner, Nolan, Hughes, Hahle, Lewis, Cash, and Brennan for outfield duty. Unless some- thing unforeseen happens, Coach liouselle should have a real hasehall team here next year. Soccer was the only winning sport at lVaterville this year. Coach lVle- lntosh developed one of the host soccer outfits in the state, and the team again captured the championship of the Central New York Seholastie Soc- eer League. The record for the season was five victories against one defeat. The soecer team opened the season hy decisively defeating Wlestmore- land 6-2. Vinny Evans drove three goals through for XValerville, while Ed Kane scored two and Scott lVehh one. Collie Huntington and Jack Williams shone on the defense. All of the squad saw action in this game. The Clark Mills A. C. handed ivaterville a 1-0 sethack in the only de- feat suffered hy the locals. Vifalerville had several good chances to seore, hut was repulsed each time. Radley gave a hrilliant performance in the goal for the locals. Vinny Evans personally led the home forces to a 3-l verdict over Wfestf but Wate1'ville pulled through, Back Row: Glen Williams, Arnold Brunner. lloward Lally. Second Row: Francis Birmingham, Rohert Ruane, llenry Blair, Jack llahle, Edward Brennan, Collis llunt- ington, Arthur Roherts. Seated: Jack Williams, Elton Dornhurgh, Alhert Radley, Scirtt Wehh, Neil Shoemaker, Roger Kane, William Butler. Standing: Robert Buune. Assistant Manager, George Nclan itll Hunttn ton Francis Birmingham, Richard Lewis, John Cleary, Mr. Houselle Xincent Cash Edward Brennan, Jack Hahle, Iloward l.ally, Richard Hughes, Clesson Cook Elton Dorn burgh, Manager. Seated: Jack Williams, Scott Webb, Stuart Maitm Ainold Brunner Frank Gibbons, Leroy Pickett, Norman Bourke, Robert Byrnes Albert Treen Boonville was the next team to be conquered by Coach Mclntoslfs team. as the home forces trounced them twice, 4--0 and ll-0. Ed Kane scored three times and Vinny Evans scored once in the first game. ln thc second game, Kane, Wiebb, Shoemaker, Blair, and Evans each scored. Boonville proved to be no match for the fast stepping locals. ln the final game of the season. Vernon bowed to the home forces, 3-2, in a hard fought battle. Vinny Evans again led the scoring with two goals and Collie Huntington and Bad Hadley starred on defense. Since football is still a doubtful proposition, soccer will probably be the fall sport at Waterville. Coach Bouselle will have Blair, Shoemaker, Huntington, Jack and Glen Williams, Butler, l-lahle, Roberts, and Brennan with which to form next yearis team. Wirlrlirig the league trophy again will insure permanent possession for Yvaterville. Tennis became a major sport at Watci'v'ille this year. Manager Kenny Gordon found that he had two other veterans, Tuck Cash and Bad Radley. besides himself. lNorman Bourke filled the other position. Matches were scheduled with Oneida, St. Francis de Sales, Syracuse Central, New Hart- ford, Utica Free Academy, Rome Free Academy, and Manlius Military Academy. A tennis tournament was held late this spring for the boys and girls in high school. There were twelve entries in each class. The trophy for the school championship was a plaque awarded by the American Lawn Tennis Association. Competition for the trophy was unusually keen, and every match was hard fought. Interclass sports attracted wider attention than ever before, and the games were exceptionally well played. Coach Bouselle found some very promising basketball material as a result of interclass basketball. Certifi- cates and trophies were awarded to the winning teams in this competition. The Senior boys easily captured the trophy for the soccer championship. Poor weather dampened the arador of the girls for soccer, so there was no girls, interclass soccer. The most interesting of the interclass sports was basketball. Thrilling games were the rule, not the exception, and upsets were in abundance. A handicap system planned by Coach Rouselle proved popular, and made the competition more interesting. After hard struggles in their respective loops, the Junior girls and the Senior boys won their titles. Aided by the handicap system, the eighth grade boys nearly upset the Seniors in probably the most thrilling game of the interclass season. The Senior girls gave the juniors the most competition, as they forced the champions into an extra game to decide the series. The Juniors won the first game, the Seniors the second, and the Juniors won the all-important third game to cop the title. A sumptuous athletic banquet closed the athletic season at Waterville Central School. Vic Hanson, football and basketball coach at Syracuse University, and a former All-American in football, basketball, and base- ball, was the chief speaker. All of tl1e lettermen and members of a cham- pionship interclass team were present, and the letters, certificates, and tro- phies were awarded. lt is hoped that a banquet of this type can be had each year to honor the athletes and officially close the athletic season. ln general, Waterville should have more athletic success next year than was enjoyed this year. Soccer should have a winning season, for Coach Rouselle will be blessed with nine veterans. The boys, basketball should at least be better than this year's. lf a steady offense can be developed, the girls' team also should be more successful. Unless Weak hitting holds the team back too much, Coach Rouselle should have just about the best baseball team ever produced here. Tennis will have an experienced team, so the results there should be highly successful. ln short, Wfaterville is looking forward to a very successful year in athletics. Alumni of W. H. S. The Decennial and Quinquennial Classes Class of l924+After graduating from Waterville High School: Marion A. Lewis did some writing and school teaching. Katherine Nolan, a grad- uate of Oneonta Normal School, taught in Sangerfield, Madison, and Eaton. Katherine Simmons, a graduate of Oneonta Normal, procured a teaching position in Waterville Central School. Next year she will become Dean of Girls. Ruth Simmons has since been employed in the office of the P. N. Lewis Mill. Margaret O7C0nnor, a graduate of the New York State School at Morrisville and of Oneonta Normal, was employed as a teacher in Caz- enovia, Chittenango, and Unadilla. Elizabeth Jackson, who graduated from Cortland Normal, taught in Saugerties and Clinton. Next year she will teach in Waterville Central School. Class of l929-Following graduation from W. H. S.: Edwena Regan completed a business course at Utica School of Commerce. She is now em- ployed by Huntington St Tyler Company. Katherine Smith, who now teaches in W. C. S., graduated from Oswego Normal. Helenne V. Cordon fMrs. Philo Colej found employment as a stenographer in Binghamton and Herkimer. She now has a similar position in the Vlfaterville Textile Mills. Marian Van Slyke, who graduated from Milady's Beauty School in Utica, is at present employed by the Waterville Textile Mills. Bernice Vanorman, a graduate nurse of Clifton Springs Hospital, was recently mar- ried to Everett M. Rhodes of Rochester. Marian Terry took several medical and nursing courses and graduates this year from Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn. Alice Stukey, a graduate of Oswego Normal School, has been employed in the office of Rrunner's Market, Waterville. Next year she will teach in the Glenfield Central School. Mary Templeton, a graduate nurse of Genesee Hospital, is now on the nurses' staff of the same hospital. Other Notes of lnterest Katherine E. Pierce, Class of '96, who has given 35 years of service to our school, retires on a pension this year. Robert P. Dutton, Class of '32, recently enlisted in the U. S. Army Signal Corps as a radio operator. The following graduate from college this year: Pauline Byrnes, '30, from Albany State College, Maldwyn Lloyd. '31, from Union School of Pharmacy, Dilys Jones, '31, from Mechanics' Institute, Ralph Roberts, '31, from East Stroudsburg School of Physical Education. Graduates married in the past year: Mabel Rands, '25, to Dehnar E. Wilsori of Carmel, N. Y.g Anne Doyle, '32, to Elmer F. Jackson of Water- ville, George Ruane, '30, to Dorothy Snell, James Ruane, '32, to Grace Scott, '32, Theresa Westmoreland, '32, to Leslie R. Milques of Utica. Deaths in the past year: Frank L. Rahbott, the only member of the first graduating class in 1374, on December 7, 1933-We are indebted to Mr. Babbott for Rabbott Field, which he gave fully equipped in 1916 to our village, and for his bequest to the public library, Leo J. Bloomfield, Class of 1903, on November 2, 1933, Vincent A. Evans, Class of 1933, killed in an automobile accident, November 19, 1933-Vincent will be remembered for his splendid voice and his athletic ability. Wouldn't You Like To Be Leroy Pickett and make funny faces? Albert Radley and have June sing to you? Miss Forsythe and have someone carry your books home? Mr. Jenkins and give advice? Julia Hughes and make eyes at the teachers? Don Fuess and drive the school car? Tommy Doyle and have a pull with Mr. Van Der Voort? Logan Locke and have a away with the fairer sex? Dornburgh and Brunner and get letters from Oriskany Falls? The Seniors and get out of school? Guy Vining and have Alene write your essay? Roger Terry and have an ideal lady love? Mr. Van Der Voort and have wavy hair? Albert Treen and ask Pete puzzling questions? Nina Whitacre and be sophisticated? Mary Doyle and have a chauffeur? Roger Cash and be childish? Alene Stukey and have pink cheeks? Who's Who in Betsy Nisbet Alice Bogan June Evans Anne Thomson Kathleen Brady Yvinifred Lloyd Sarah Ogden Nina Whitacre Helen Byan Julia Hughes Laura Tepolt lsabelle Fuess Mary Bogan Pauline Collins Emily Edmunds Mary Brady Mary Byrnes Raymond Stukey Sarah Gravenstein Nellie Munroe Alene Stukey Pauline Randall Margaret Gruber Ruth Beck Norman Bourke Bethany Clark nPete Most Flippant Most Attractive Most Clever Most Noisy Most Quiet Most Athletic Most Scientific Best Dancer Neatest Most Popular Most Artistic Most lndustrious Cutest Biggest Gossips Most Musical Most Curious Most Tardy Most Conversational Most Frigid Most Fickle Most Egotistical Most Silly Most Lazy Most Diminutive Most Loquacious Most Sophisticated Familiar Sayings MThat's neither here nor theref, L. Locke-4'Here l am you lucky peoplef, June Evans-4'l'll never tell. M. Gruber--6'You nasty manln S. Martinf4'Skip it. M. Doyle-'4Honestly? A. Radley-mls that so?l' J. Hughes-ul was never so insulted in all my lifef, Miss Evansvul didnit mean to interruptf, Mr. Rousellevul really mean it. Miss Forsythe-- Good morning, peoplef, Miss Heckert-uYou7d better break up nowfl Don Fuess-MOh, l wouldnit knowf' W. C. S. Guy Vining Tommy Doyle Roger Terry Glen Williams George Plante Robert Byrnes Gilbert Steinmann Scott Wlebb Kenneth Gordon Albert Radley Robert Kelsey Vincent Cash James Steele Don Fuess Kenneth Rankins Mr. Jenkins William Butler Leland Vining Byron Wilmot Logan Locke Henry Blair Roger Kane Lynn Williams Merlin Staring ,lack Williams Joe Humphreys upetevz Howis your television set? A. Treen: Swell, I can see static now as well as hear it. Phone 52-J TAIIAJR 174 Sanger Ave. Suits Made XYilf6l'Vi1i8, N. Y. Alterations to Measure Dry Ulvaning Repairing f4tr1IllllilNC1llSUf C. C. TOLHURST, FLORIST Clinton, N. Y. The train came to u surldvn gzrimiing stop. vausing the passengers to jump. HWhat has happened, 1-onduc'lor? cried Leroy Pivkett. Conductor: Nothing muvh, me ran owl' a cows. Leroy: Willy, was il on tho tlmlvk? Confiuctorz No, we chased it into a barn. Home Voiiipziiiy CHERRY VALLEY OIL CO., Inc. XYholesz1le :incl Retail Dcalcrs Richfield Gasoline :ind Ricliluhc Motor Oil L4lJ1Il1JliI11C1ltS of ROBERT D. JONES POULTRY FARM Eggs Broilers Roasters Phono 166-XY Wvzltcrville, N. Y. Mc-et me at the Col-Rod Shop Let's all get the habit Candies 3041515 Lunches ' 51671149 Qiigfu-5 Y CiQ'Zll'C1'ECS Magazines NCWSIWPCVS Lzltcst l'iction Loan i,1iD1'Zll'5' Phone 68-XY NYS Deliver Speaking Cf Presidents-We have Pierce, Tyler, Hardin BerriesiW'e have Logan. Governors-ive have Smith. Building Materials-ive have Steele, Stone. Anatomy-We have Heart lHartj. Golol'-We have Brown. QUCCIIS-WC have Anne and Elizabeth. Months-We have June and Mae. GeneralsgWe have LaFayette. PoetsfWe have Burns lllyrnesl and Milton. Extremities-We have Towns end. Kings-We have Arthur. Actresses-We have Hayes. Prize Fighters-We have Dempsey. llull-We have Blunt. Land-We have fwlhitl aere. Authors-We have Doyle and Thomas States-We have Virginia. Birds-Vife have XYlOOLlCOK,'li. Cities-We have Geneva. War CorrespondentsfWe have Gibbons and Plants-We have Ferne. Charges-YVe have Fees fFuessj. Popular Songs g. and Munroe. Thomas Youire Such a Comfort to Me-H. Lewis to V. Russell. Easy Corne, Easy Go-T. Doyle. Somebody Cares For You-M. Helterline to Oney. Over Somebody Else's Shoulder-G. Vining. The Beat of My Heart-E. Burlingame. A Thousand Good Nights-S. Webb. Melody in Spring-The Operetta. How Do I Know lt's Sunday-H. Ryan. I'll String Along With You-M. Gruber. You're In My Powerflune to uliadf' Heaven On Earth+Sangerfield to S. Martin. Neighbors-Ryan and Gordon. Hold My Hand-Phyllis to Roger. He's Mine-A. Bogan. I Donit Stand a Ghost of a Chalice With You-Logan to Julia Athletic Outfitters to XYaterville Central School HAROLD'S SPORT SHOP Controlled hy Harold's Athletic lfquipinent Co., lnc. 263 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Eight doors above Stanley Theatre All XY. C. S. students will receive a 2024 discount on catalogue athletic goods at Harold's. Finger Waving Permanent Waving Shampooing Marcelling CAROLYN BEAUTY SHOP fM1'S. Carolyn Van Der Voortl Facials 360 Putnam Ave. Phone 165-VV Haircutting Compliments of E. J. MANION Dealer in PASTEURIZIQD MILK and CRICAM Phone l7l-XV XVaterville, N. Y. THE MADELL STUDIO of Photography Portrait and CfllTlH16I'Cl2b'l XYork Olficial Photographer for the 1934 Academic Union 273 Genesee St., Cor. South, Utica, N. Y. PUTNAIVFS COAL YARD Telephone Waterville 15 DEANSBORO SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. John Deere Farm Equipnient-DeLaVal Hlilkers Repair Parts for Same HA R DXYA R12 ,PAINT VARNISH C LASS lfhoue 31-I-2. Our Middle Name is Deansboro Service. Ciocca's Ice Cream Parlor EMS Beer Candy Cigars Magazines Sunday Papers Compliments of HOTEL MARGARET Compliments of P. N. LEWIS EXPRESS Phone 16-l-J B.-XGG.fXC2lC G ICNER,-Xl. TRUCKING C. H. KING XYaterville. N. Y. -H0 XYl1ite St. GRINDING Compliments of CAD HUGHES -G. L. Ff- QUALITY PRODUCTS Compliments of Waterville Textile Mills, lnc. l Make This your Headquarters For Everything You Would Expect to Find in an Ex- clusive Band and Orchestra House Write for the fol lowing catalogs No. 26 Music Catalog No. 27 Violin Catalog No. 28 Band Catalog PEATE'S MUSIC HOUSE, Inc. We Solicit Your Mail 49 Franklin Square, All Mail Orders Filled Orders Utica, N. Y. Promptly BAKER FLOWERS Cornelia Street, Utica Telephone 4-3175 D ffl 5 lE'e-Examinations lay Registered Optometrists rub ess 3 RICHARD PERLEN, Inc. Ofptonietrists and Opticians 210 Genesee Street Utica, N. X Telephone 2-0214 MAHER CLOTHES Make young nlen graduates look their best Maher Brothers Opposite Hotel Utica Utica, N. Y. Conipliinents of Lafayette 81 Altmire Co. ORISKANY FALLS THEATRE First Run Talking Pictures At Popular Prices! Showing:-METRO GOLDXYYN M.-XYER, XYARNER BROTHERS, FIRST NATIONAL, FOX, R. K. O.-RADIO. COLUMBIA, UNIVERSAL, and VITAGRAPH Features, Coinerlies, Cartoons, Travelogues, Ilictorials, and News DONALD MULLIN, Mgr. Compliments of H. L. SANDERS GARAGE Deanslmoro, N. Y. JOHN B. BARKER VLUNIBING AND HEATING Deansboro, N. Y. D. C. WILLIAMS Deanslmoro, N. Y. BI.pXCKSMI'l'HING TRUCK BODY REP.-XIRING MOSES CRONK CO., Inc. Deanslmoro, N. Y. Solsville, N. Y. ELOUR FEED SEEDS GR.-XIN Moco Dairy Ration-Moco Poultry Grains and Mashes lXIanufacturers of Dairy Leef Economy Dairy Ration Economy Laying Mash Custom Grinding-Cleaning-Mixing BERT T. WHALEY HEATING S: PLUMBING Deansboro, N. Y. Bryant G. Lawrence, Agt. Travelers Insurance Company Life Insurance Compensation Public Liability Automobile Fire Insurance Surety Bonds Accident and Health Burglary Clnnpliinents of GOOD LUCK FARM Grarle A I'asteurizecl Milk and Cream Choice Dairy Products EQXSTMAN THE MILKMQXN Since 1879 DR. R. E. THOMSON Modern Dentistry Phone l79-M XYaterville, N, Y PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES First .Xicl and Sick Room Supplies Rexall anal Puretest Specialties Prescriptions Carefully Compountlecl A. J. Jackson, Ph. G. Pharmacist The Rexall Store J. F. DUNN Busy Corner Dairylea Ice CI'CZllII4CUlITCCtlUlISfI.lllICll6S--,lilIDHCCU HarclwarefPaint-Groceries-Seecl-I louseholcl Goocls Ifarin BIachinery-Insecticicles-Schotil Supplies W. J. BISSELL'S SON Estalmlishecl ISSJ Phone IS Coinpliments of Cash and Garry Meat Market Mrs. E. E. Gordon ROGER W. HUNTINGTON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE XYaterville Send today for Real Estate I.ist Phone 42 BRANCHES New York llaniilton Oneizla Earlville Reinsen ClUlTl1DlIIIlCl'ltS of ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT CO,S. Guy V. Sweet, Gen. Mgr. COM I'I.I'ITE SCHOOL EQUIPMENT 137 Broadway IO6 Eagle St. 90 State St Buffalo Utica Albany Compliments of DR. BATTLES Phone 170-I Main Street WATERVILLE GARAGE Seiherling' Tires-l'ennzoil-Blue Sunocosl,'resto Light Batteries MCDONALD MOTOR CO. SALES CFORDQ SERVICE Phone 2 lVatervil'le, N. Y. Compliments of C. A. HOLLIGER HARNES S SHOES LUG GA GE The Waterville Central School Central School District No. 1 of the Towns of Sangerfield and Mar- shall, Oneida County, and Madison, Madison County. COURSES OF STUDY College Entrance Vocational Agriculture Academic Vocational Homemaking Commercial Organized program of extra-curricula activities Special Departments of Music, Art, Physical Education, Domestic and Industrial Arts Orrin Terry Arthur A. Radley President Board of Education Supervising Principal CUll1l1ll1llClltS of The Faculty of The Waterville Central School LUGGAGE TRUNKS TRAVIELING BAGS SUIT CASES lilverytliiiig you'll need for going away REID SHELDON Sc CO. 2-ll Genesee St. Utica, N. Y GOODMAN'S for Quality Furniture Visit the XYhitney House of Mapcl Goodmarfs Home Furnishers, lnc. 77-85 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. The only store in XYaterx'ille Catering to Klen's and Boys' Cloth- ing ancl Furnishings. We also have a few specials for little girls. misses anfl the Ladies. V Gym Shoes Suits lite. RAYMOND C. CASH CC. 113- xxnrci-ville N. Y liusy Corner -I . , . Compliments of Dempsey's Service Station TINNING Pl.L7MRlNG HIC.-XTING W. HENRY SUTERS Bacon Street Phone 44-J XYatervi1le, N. Y. Compliments of WHITE .STREET GARAGE, Inc. VX'aterville, N. Y. Compliments of CENTRAL MARKET Deanslaoro. N. Y. Compliments of LEN QUILLMAN Barber Shop Blain Street Compliments of R. J. Moran Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc. Pfleeger Business Equipment, Inc. Equipment SL Supplies for Offices, Schools and Home Studies ORISKANY XV. 81 SENECA STS., Utica, N. Y. T. A. DOYLE DRY GOODS xxmemfiie. N. Y. ,lack W.: When I grow up I am going to be a man who makes things that count in this world. Miss Bourke: Fine! What are you going to do? Jack: I am going to own an adding machine factory. Prof. Peterson in Physics class: John, what is electricity? ,John C.: Er-gosh, I knew but I forgot. Prof. Peterson: What do you think of that? The only man who ever knew what electricity is and he has forgotten. MCLEAN UNDERTAKING CO. XYilliam G. McLean Charles XY. Rlcl,ean XYaterville, N. Y. Day Phone 20 Night Phones 172-107-XY Ambulance Service Furniture Rugs Linoleums Glenwood Coal Ranges-Circulating Heaters-Quality Bengal, Magic Chef-Gas Ranges with Pyrofax Gas for Gasless Homes Paints Varnishes W. G. McLean Co. I EVERYBODY IS KNITTING XYhy not make a sweater, dress or coat. XYe have the directions yarn and needles. Boucle, Linen, Floss 8: XYool Yarns. THE PEGGY-BETTY SHOP, Waterville, N. Y. I. C. MELVIN Goodrich Silvertown Tires, mounting service free Also Electrical Supplies. Radios, Crosley Refrigerators. Camera Film and Refinishing.