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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

m 1 I! , . gf, N . Ti A A a 1 x ' ilk. .fieziii-+3'g3T iff! v ,L Ng I lin Lairkra gf .V fxwn' + ' THE ACADEMIC UNIDN 1936 PUBLISHED BY THE BUAIQD Of EDITUIQS QF WATEIQVI LLE CENTIQAI. SCITICDI. CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 1 OF THE TOWNS OF SANGERFIELD AND MARSHALL, QNTQTDA CQDNTV, AND MADTs0N,' MADISON COUNTY E VOLUME 56 xg. - ,X , ,.,.. .41-' .1'- . '. 4 ' - O I A T DEDICATED TO SURERVISING PRINCIPAL ARTHUR A. RADLEY in appreciation of his firm leadership, sympathetic understanding, and progressive spirit. ACADEMIC UNIUN Editor-in-chic-li . Business lVlanagvr Assistant Manugxei' Senior Editor . . . . Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Junior High Editors Sports Editors Typists . . , Activities Editor Activities Humor Editor . Pivture Editor Artistii- Adxisvr Adviscii' . mln STAFF Phyllis Thomson l'loi'zu'e Wivstvott . William Nil:-s Betsy Nislwt jorvly n Pattcirson . liohert Lally . . , Olive iles Milton ,lunnone Bi-tty Townsoncl Donald King , llflary Crossor lfmm-es iiyds-r . liolwrt Kclsfxy . Harold rliylvr , A Ric-liard Lewis . Raymond Williams Miss Marie d? DIAPII 1 l,f-sliv Nun Der Xoort Back row. left to right: Olin- iles, Holwrt Lally. Nlilton junnonc, Rii-lim-il e Donald King, Mr. Yun Der Yoort, Harold 'l'ylLi'. William Niles. Roh:-rt kt 6 lfrances Rydrr. Seated: ,lout-lyii Patture-on, Elizabeth Townsenfl, Raymond William Phyllis Thomson, Horace Westcott. Betsy Nislwt. iViary Cr 'ssCr. 1 if , l . - 1 V- . . , , AC ll TY reprcscnts many outstanding colleges, universities, normal schools, and other institutions of higher learn- ing: New York State Teachers, College, Russell Sage College. St. Law- rence University, Colgate University, East Stroudsburg, Columbia Universi- ty, University of Michigan, Cornell University, Utica School of Commerce. Oneonta Normal, Cortland Normal, Plattshurg lNormal, Syracuse City Nor' mal. Stanford, Potsdam Normal, and Oswego Normal. The faculty have met regularly during the year and have cooperatefl on many projects of benefit to the school. Particularly important of these was the Music Festival during which the faculty gave up an entire week end to assist the music department in making this event a credit lmoth to th:- high school and to the community which it represents. The faculty this year is regretfully losing several of its memlmcrs: Miss lilizaheth Jackson, Miss Yirginia Forsythe, Miss Anna Mae Heckert, Miss Marie Hipfel, and Mr. John Leslie Van Der Voort. All wish them success in their new fields of endeaxor. Next year the faculty group will welcome Miss Mary Servatius, Miss Thelma L. Field, Mr. Paul Hagen. Jr.. Miss Rose Mary Haney, Miss Lois Bauer, ancl Mr. Yvalter li. Patterson. aek row: Mr. Van Der Voort. Mr. Roberts, Mr. l'eters:'n, Mr. llart. Mr. Wilcox. ext row: Miss llerrington, Miss llingre, Miss Vlfootleoek, Miss R. Bourke. Miss ac son. Miss Xvilliams. hllsS Madden. Miss Culliton. Next row: Miss Plusch. Miss rJel, Kliss Stetson. Miss Larson. Miss Sweet. Miss Stephenson. Miss Vlvoernley. Miss Ke ogg. Miss cle Drfu, Nliss Crunihy. Front rows: Xliss Y. Smith. Miss l . Bourke. iss K. Smith, Miss Simmons, Principal Radley, Mr. Jenkins, Miss Forsythe. Miss Evans, Miss Heckert, Miss Hipfel. .i ts. u If .,. ,,-ww Q i FLORENCE AUSTIN Academic She has a monopoly on study.'i Salutatorian, 43 Natif-nal Honor Society, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Costume Committee for Senior Play, 43 Senior Showb0at3 Melodrama, 43 Messiah, 43 Secretary of Kappa Chapter, 4. ROGER BARNES Academic Flotation, attention without intention. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 43 Future Farmer, 33 lnterclass Basketball, 31 lnterclass Soccer, 3, 43 Class Night Committee, 4. RUTH BECK College Entrance So little--yet so big. Class President, 1, 2, 33 Student Council, 1, 2g President of Student Council, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 13 Library Club, 33 Manager of Girls' Basketball Team, 4g Assistant Manager of Girls' Basketball Team, 33 Dramatic Club. 3, 43 Senior Play, 43 Prize Speaking, 43 Academic Union Staff, 33 lnterclass Bas- ketball, 43 Class Poet, 43 lnterclass Soccer, 43 Gym Exhibi- tion, 3, 43 Knitting Club, 23 S'nior Ball Committee, 43 First Aid Club, 13 President of Kappa Chapter, 4. HENRY BLAIR Academic To be strong is to be happy. Soccer, 3, 43 Co-captain Soccer, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 C'-captain Baseball, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 33 Gym Exhibition, 3. 43 Assistant Manager Soccer, 43 Tennis, 43 Leaders' Club, 43 lntfrclass Soccer. l, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN CHERNOFF College Entrance Cod is with .hose who perseverr-.', Clee Club, 23 lnterulass Basketball. l. 2. 3. 43 Varsity Basketball. 43 lnterclass Soccer. l, 2. 3, 43 lnterrlass Soltball 23 Flow. r Committee, 43 Gym lfxliibition, 1. 3, 43 Christmas Cantata, 2: Senii r Sbowlmoat Coivunitte:-. 47 Senif r Play Czim mittee, 42 blush' Festival Committee. 4. RUl3lC1i'l' T. BRADY Agriculture l will sil clown now, but tlie time will come wl1'n you will hear rnef' Agriculture l'rize Speaking Contest. MARY ISABELLF DltT'l'0N College ljnlrance HA merr5 lieart maketli a cheerful countenancef' Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Secretary, 3g Reporter of First Aid Club, 13 Basketball. 1. 2.3. 43 Trai-k, 11 lnterclass Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 43 Captain, 43 lnterelass Soccer. l, 2, 43 Captain. 43 Varsity Softball, 3, 43 Senior Mardi Gras Committee, 43 Senior Sliowboat Committee. 43 Junior Prom Committee. 3g Seni r Play. -13 Cliaiixnan Senior Food Sale. 43 ,lunior Ring Committee. 43 Library Club. 2, 33 Science Clubg g'Sparkin. 43 Oprretta, l. 33 Music F1 szival Committee. 43 Play Day, 4. ELMU Bl RLINGAXIE Academic: 'AA selllmade man? Yes! and in love with liis creatorf, Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. 42 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Operetta, 23 Science Club, 2, 3. 43 First Aitl Club, 23 Class Prophet. 43 Boys, Quartette. 1, 2. 33 Prize Speaking, 43 Senior Show- boat Committee. 4: Senior Play. 43 Sopli' more Play. 23 Ten- nis, 43 Baseball Manager, 33 Cym lixliibition, 2. 3. 41 Cym Leaders' Club, 43 Senior Nlelodrama, 43 Music Festival Com- mittee. 4g lnterclass Som-er, 2. 3, 43 lnterslass Tennis. 2, 3. 43 Glee Club President, 33 Cleo Club Leader. 23 lnterclass Touch-football. 4g Christmas Cantata. 2. 3. 42 Class Night Committeeg Chairman. 4. UO ELIZABETH GILLlLAND College Entrance The sweetest noise on earth a woman's tongue. Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 43 lnterclass Basketball, 43 Sanger Scholarship, 2, 33 Senior Play Committee, 43 Junior Prom Committee, 33 Junior Ring Committee, 33 Kappa Chapter, 43 Brainard Mathematics Prize, 21 Senior-Faculty Banquet Committee, 4g Vice Presi- dent ol Kappa Chapter, 43 lnterclass Baseball, 23 lnterclass Soccer, 4g Christmas Cantata, 2, 3g Operetta, 2g Gym Ex- hibition, 3, 4. WILLIAM BUTLER Commercial nl get there just the same. Soccer, 2, 33 Basketball Manager, 3. MARY HUGHES College Entrance Oh take the Cash and let the credit gof' Class Secretary, 2, 3, 43 First Aid Club, lg lnterclass Soccer, 1, 4g lnterclass Basketball, 1, 2, 43 Knitting Club, 23 Library Club, 33 Academic Union Staff, 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee, 33 Senior Showboat Committee! Senior Play Ticket Committee3 Gym Exhibition, 3, 43 Dancing Club, 43 Senior Invitation Committee3 Chairman of Senior Banquet Committee. ROGER CASH College Entrance Love is the history of a woman's life3 it is an episode in , ,, mans. Senior Play, 43 Class Treasurer, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 2, 33 Science Club, 2, 33 Senior Showboat Committee, 43 Senior Melodrama, 43 Junior Prom Committef, 33 Tennis, 3, 43 Basketball, 33 lnterclass Tennis, 2. 33 lnterclass Basket- ball, 2, 3g Interclass Soccer, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition, 2, 43 lnterclass Touch-football, 43 lnterclass Baseball, 23 First Aid Club, lg junior Ring Committee, 31 Sfnior Ball Committee, 4. NELLIE MUNBOE Commercial Oh woman, thou Wert fashioned to beguilelw Clce Club, il. 2. 43 Library Club. 43 Sophomore Play3 Senior Ball Committee CllJ:111'I'Il2iI1Q Sophomore Hop Committee Cliairtnanl Senior Bake Sale Committee. El.'l'UN CHARLES DORNBL BCH Commercial Disguise our bondage as we will 'Tis woman, woman rules us sti1l.l' Clee Club. l. 33 Clce Club Librarian. 33 Basketball, 33 Soccer, 1, 2. 3, 43 Captain. 43 Manager Baseball. 2, 33 Track. 1, 3, 43 Senior Melodrama. 43 Senior Play, 43 Eastman Coun- try Lile Prize. 33 Student Council, 41 President of Senior Class. 43 Junior Prom Committee, 33 lnterclass Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Club. BETSY JANE NISBET College Entrance 'gMan bas bis will but woman has her wayf' Senior Play, 43 Basketball, 1, 2. 43 lntcrclass Basketball, 1, 2. 43 Captain Varsity Basketball, 43 Clee Club, 1, 2, 43 Dramatic Club. 2, 43 lnterclass Soccer. 43 Interclass Softball, 13 Senior Editor Academic Llnion StaH'3 Sparkin3 Class Treasurer, 21 Cantata. 2, 43 Operetta, 23 Senior Cabaret, 13 Mardi Gras, 23 Sliowboat, 43 Cheer Leader, 2, 43 Cym Ex- liibition, 2, 4-3 Class Reporter, 23 Dancing Club. 43 Usher, Graduation, 33 Class Night Committee. 43 Play Day, 4. llABBY HlL5lNCEB Academic ln Science Club lleis no dubf, Prize Speaking. 63 Radio Club, 3. 4g Science Club, 3, 43 Ban uct Committee. 5. 6' First Aid Club 1. 27 Junior Prom fl - Q - . . Committee, 3, 4, Cym Exhibition. 3, 43 Leaders' Club, 63 z Senior Sliowboal Committee. 53 Science Demonstration, 6 Academic Union, 3, 4. C'X'l'l'lERlNE ROBERTS College Entrance Who talks tnucli must talk in vainf, Junior Prom Committeeg Dramatic Club, 3g First Airl Club, lg Flower Committee, 4g Senior Sbowboat, 4. HICIIAHD N. HUGHES Commercial He likes liis work. but he loves liis play. Class historian. 4: Athletic Committee, 4: Baseball. l, 2, 3, lg Track. 3. fl: Bask' tball. 2. 3. 4g Soccer, 41 Captain Inter- class Soccer and Basketball, 4: Gym Exhibition, 3. 45 Leaders' Club, 41 Senior lnvitation Committeeg First Aiml Club. ll Dramatic Club, 3g Pure as the Snowf' 4. 'ANNE C. THOMSON College Entrance l expect tliat woman will be the last thing civilized by man. Valedictr rian. 4g Dramatic Club, 2, 4g First Aitl Club, 1: Basketball, 43 lntcrclass Basketball, l, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Soccer, 1, 2, 4, lnterclass Softball, Zg Student Director Senior Play, fl-g Operettu, 2g Academic Union StaH', 2g Clee Club, 1. 2. 3, 4g Music Festival Committee, 4g Sanger St-bolarslrip. 2g Kappa Chapter of National llonor Society. 4g Senior Sbow- boat Melodrama, 4-Q Cym Exhibition. 1, 4g Cantataq Class Secretary-Trcasurcr, 21 Play Day. 4. ROBERT KELSEY Academic 'illis pencil was striking, resistless anfl granfl: His manners were gentle, complying. and bland. Academic llnion Cover, 3. 42 Academic l'nion Staff, l. 2. 3. 4g Senior Play Coinmitteeg Showboat Committee: Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Prom Crmmitteeg Gym Exhibition. 3. 4g lnterclass Basketball, 2. 3, 43 Varsity basketball, 3. 45 lnterclass Soccer, 2. 3, 4g lnterclass Football, 4g Science Dem- onstration, 4. PIIYLLIS THOMSON College Entrance MWhy not smile? The world is a lovely placefl National llonor Society, 43 Student Council, 43 Editor-in- chiel Academic l-nion. 43 Vice President. 43 Chairman of Sen- ior Showboat, 4: Glee Club, l. 2. 3. 43 President of First Aid Club, l3 Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 43 Operetta. 23 Social Dancing Club, 43 lnterclass Basketball. l, 2. 3, 43 Assistant Manager ol Girls' Basketball, 2: Xlanagtr of Girls' Basketball, 3: Cym Exhibition. 1. 43 Senior Mardi Gras. 33 Play Day. 4. RICHARD LEWIS Academic 4'What luckier swain than he who sped Across the street to Anne. Basketball, 2. 3. 41 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Soccer. 3. 43 Tennis, 4: Captain Basketball, 4g Clee Club, 23 Academic linion Stall. 43 Senior Play, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Secretary of Dra- matic Club, 43 Student Council, lg Class President. 13 Gym Exhibition, 3. 43 Lead rs' Club. 42 lntramural Basketball. l. 2, 3, 43 lntramural Soccer, 23 lntramural Baseball. lg Necktie Committee. 4: Social Dancing Club, 4. ELIZABETH TOWNSEND College Entrance When dids't learn a heart to win? Prithie tell me Dimple-Chin! Senior Play. 43 Clee Club, 1, 2. 3. 43 Operetta. 33 Dra- matic Club, 43 Basketball, l, 2. 3, 43 Frrshman Nominating Committee! Junior Prom Committee. 33 Junior Usher Class Night, 33 Junior lsher Graduation, 33 Stage Committee for Sparkin, 43 Interelass Basketball. I. 2, 3. 43 Interclass Soc- cer. 1. 2. 33 Senior Showboat Program3 Cantata, 23 Softball, 33 lnttrclass Softball. 23 Cym Exhibition, 3. 43 Class Night Committee, 41 Play Day, 4. JAMES STEELE Ag,riculture Nothing's new. and nothingfs true3 and nothing mattersf Future Farmer President, 1. 23 Future Farmer Ci-.yup Chairman, 43 Future Farmer Reporter, 4, 53 Orchestra, lg Clee Club, 2. 3. 4, 52 Clee Club Reporter. 4, 53 Junior Prom Committee. 43 Operetta. 33 Class Vice President, 33 East- man Essay Agriculture Prize, 43 Dirrctor Future Farmer Eair, 5: Christmas Cantata. 4. 5. FLOYD VOLKMAN Academic 'AA little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. Prize Speaking, 43 Baseball, 33 Soccer, 43 lntfrclass Soc- cer, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. 43 Science Club. 3, 43 Leaders' Club, 43 ,lunior Prom Committee, 33 Gym Exhibition, 3, 43 Music Festival Committee. 43 lnterelass Touch-football, 43 First Aid Club, 13 Radio Club. 1, 23 lnterclass Baseball, 23 Senior Showboat Committee, 4. THELMA YORK Commercial nl never knew her loveliness Until she smiled at me. Glee Club, 43 lntlrclass Basketball, 43 Flower Committee, 43 Ticket Committee, 4. HENRY WATERMAN Academic 'il worked with patience which means almost power. Science Club, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 3g Banquet Commit- tee, 4. IIORACE WESTCOTT Commercial Everybody's business is nobody's businessf, Baseball, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee, 3g Class Treas- urer, 43 Vice President of Student Council, 43 Academic Union Staff, 41 Glee Club. 49 Senior Play Committee, 43 Sen- ior Showboat Committee, 4g Music Festival Committee. 4: lnterclass Soccer, 43 lnterclass Touch-football, 43 Student Council Usher Committee, 4. CHARLES W. ZA LVIS Academic Why, then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod? Senior Tie Committee. 4g lnterclass Touch-football. 45 lnterclass Soccer, 4. CIA!! IDUEM We have come to the end of high school The days Wegve loved are oierg We say goodbye to classmates gay And the teachers we'll see no more. We leave these halls of knowledge, Always to our hearts so dear. We leave to go to college, Or to seek some higher sphere! Weill face the world without a fearg Prepared to stand aloneg We'll try to make our teachers here Proud of the seeds they've sown. Vile will climb to the very top of the hill, Seeking achievement thereg Leaving behind our Waterville And loyal friends who care. We are setting forth to make our markg So to our friends goodbye, As on our journey We embark lfrom dear old Waterville High. -Rlllll J. Beck. days HISTDIQY Cf TI-IE CLASS UF 9315 ISTORY of the class of '36 began when six little tots started school together in l92-'lr and aimed at graduation in l936. The six small boys and girls were Betty Gilliland, Betty Townsend, lloger Cash. Harry Hilsinger. Floyd Volkman, and Charles Zalvis. Their first year was spent getting accustomed to school and their classmates. ln their second year a new acquaintance from Utica, Mary Dutton, joined their rank. Richard Hughes from Utica became a member of the class in its third year. The class had become acquainted with each other and pro- gressed nicely during the fourth year. The fifth year Charles Zalyis moved to Earlville. but two more members. Ruth Beck and llichard liewis, were added to the class. 'lihe class rolled along during the sixth year and moved into the new school building the following year. Henry Waterman became a member of the class when the Forge Hollow school district consolidated with Xvaterville. By the eighth year the class had become familiar with the new environment and each member was working hard to receive his eighth grade diploma in June. Three new members were added to the class enroll- ment during this year. 'lihey were Elmo Burlingame, who came from Whites- lvoro. and Anne and Phyllis Thomson from Canandaigua. The members of the class selected their class pins and they proudly exhibited them to everyone. There was a great thrill in store for them the following year when they were to enter high school. 'l'he Deanslnoro and Paris Hill school dis- tricts consolidated with Waterville bringing Mary' Hughes and Robert Kelsey of Deanshoro and Catherine Roberts of Paris Hill into their fold. James Steele also fell into their rank at this ti1l16. The freshman class was very active. They' held a picnic in lViay'er's woods, a Hallowelen party in the Doyle block, and a get-together party' at the Thomson home. Many' shared in the entertainment and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. ln the sophomore year Ann Chernoff joined the class and the entire high school regarded the Sophomorc lfrolic as an outstanding event of the year. When lNorth Brook- field school district consolidated with Waterville, two new members. Flor- ence Austin and Roger liarnes, were registered with the class. Horace West- cott from Syracuse and Elton llornburgh and Yvilliam Butler joined the class at this time. ,lunior rings were chosen and they were praised for being the best ever selected. The Colgate Ensigns furnished the music for the junior prom which proyed a big success. 'lihe Commencement rank was completed ly' the addition of Nellie Munroe. Betsy' Xislyet. Thelma York. Henry Blair. Robert Brady, and Charles Zalvis. who returned after a seven years, absence from the class. Our class has been well represented in all school activities. linth Beck. Harry Hilsinger. Floyd Xolkman. and lflmo liurlingame haye displayed oratorical ability' and have competed in the 'lialcott Prize Speaking contest. 'lihe brilliance of the class was represented by five girls, namely. Anne Thomson, Florence Austin. Ruth Heck, Betty Gilliland, and Phyllis Thomson, who are members of the National Honor Society. Hia-hard l.ewis. Betsy Nisbet, Henry Blair, Anne Thomson, Richard Hughes. Betty' Townsend, and Mary Dutton have excelled in varsity basketball. Other athletic ability has been displayed by Elton Dornburgh, Floyd Volkman, William Butler, Robert Kelsey, Roger Cash, and Elmo Burlingame, who have participated in soccer, l aseball, track, and tennis. Many members of the class have made a showing of their athletic ability by taking part in gym exhibitions and intramural and interclass sports. Some members possess stage, scientific, and musical talent, while others belong to the Academic Union staff, Student Council, and Fu- ture Farmers' Organization. The senior play, uPeg O7 My Heartf, and the Senior Showboat were both huge successes and the best is yet to come, the senior ball. Our twelve years of school career are brought to a close. lt has been our constant aim to secure diplomas, so we have worked steadily and wisely from the bottom, overcoming obstacles which stood in our path, until we have reached the top. We know not what the future has in store for us, but we are ready to go out into the world and do our best. Richard Hughes, Historian. CLASS DIQDDH ECY Mr. Elmo Burlingame Subpoena Server New York City llear Sir: As you are a member of the class of '36, l am sure that it will be easy for you to find your classmates. Please serve subpoenas to each of the class to appear in following case: Case 65096-Class of '37 vs. Class of '36. Suit for damages because class of 736 abducted the senior adviser in 536, thus giving the class of '37 a dignified commencement. Yours truly, Judge M. Jenkins. January 2, 1946 Judge Jenkins Supreme Court Wfaterville, N. Y. Dear Judge: I am submitting the following report of serving subpeonas on my class- mates. l hope they all get there on time. Yours truly, Elmo Burlingame. l am submitting the following report concerning the class of '36 and hoping you find it satisfactory: Ruth Beck and Merlin are with the Ringling Bros. as Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb. Mary Hughes or Mrs. Cash is still adding to her huge stamp collection. You see she still plays post office. Harry Hilsinger has just received a position in the Adirondacks as a mountain guide for wealthy widows. Being a woman hater, Harry fre- quently takes to the trees. fn ' ' ' ' Betty Gilliland, a telephone operator and inventor of a new mouthpiece for people with long noses. Roger Cash is filling his fatheris shoes, although they are a wee bit tight for him. Anne Chernoff is now writing the 'gAdvice to the Lovelornn column in the Brookfield Eyeopener. Elton Dornburgh has succeeded in reaching his goal. He now is the head of the A. Xa P. stores with an entire female staff. Mary Dutton is earning her living as a knob twister in an automat. She says itis loads of fun and so much easier than cafeteria Work. Robert Brady is now a cowboy tenor over the radio, endorsing Pansy Perfumes. Catherine Roberts is now Mrs. Cowen. When I arrived at their home I found Bill asleep in a hammock, and Catherine doing all the work. This seems to be a very happy marriage-for Bill. Henry Blair was found on board a liner in Hawaii. Hank is enjoying life and has a girl in every port. Phyllis Thomson is now a hospital attendant-nertz, I mean Hnursen to you, Roger. Floyd Volkman, my dear friend Watson, has just invented a Hair Re- storer for the Upper Lip. I believe Floyd has something there. Florence Austin, now Miss Nitsua, an Indian poetess, explains that she changed her name because she was so backward. Robert Kelsey, now the manager of the Museum of Modern Arts in Singapore. Anne Thomson, now Mrs. Lewis, is modeling streamlined dresses for a swanky Fifth Avenue shop in her spare time. ,Iimmie Steele, now a mathematical genius who is trying to teach his rabbits to multiply. How you doin', Molassesfw Nellie Munroe has just opened a tavern in the North Brookfield hills. I ate dinner there when I called on her and noticed that business was very good. I decided that it must be the food that made her famous. Richard Hughes was found, with the aid of my glasses, on leave of ab- sence from Germany where he has been teaching the goose step to Hitlerls troops. Betty Townsend. I used a confederate to locate Betty. Ray is pretty good at this thing. She is now the janitress in a certain beautiful apartment house in Utica. Roger Barnes was hard to locate, but I finally found him as manager of the largest dairy farm in Brookfield-the big cow-herd. Thelma York recently played in the N. Brookfield production of 'iWife vs. Secretaryf, William Butler is still collecting milk bills in Williamsburg. How's business, Willie? Betsy Nisbet is a designer of bizarre coiffures for Hollywood. Every design comes from her own head. Henry Waterman is, as I predicted, in West Edmeston. ltls a shame that these old maids pick on him, but why doesnit he end it all and marry one of them? Charles Zalvis now plays an eighteen string guitar, so it sounds three limes as bad as the six string one. Richard Lewis is chief manager of Lewis, Lumber Company. That's using the old head, Dick. Horace Westcott is head of the Treasury Department of the United States. Known as the greatest Secretary of Treasury since Alexander Hamilton! As for me, your Honor, l am still in the same business-monkey business. l I 1 CLAII WILL lf, the elass of 1936. being of inisehievous mind and unreliable memory do hequeath these. our most valued possessions. to our helpless benefieiaries: To our dear teaehers vv e leave a svveet memory of a hard vvorking, studi- ous elass. To the juniors we leave the opportunity to run the sehool as they please ttrusting. of eourse. that they vvonit misuse this privilegel. To the sophomores vve bequeath our reputation as the noisiest elass in sehool. llud N olkman leaves his mustaehe to Mr. Jenkins to he used in a lvrush to dravv imaginary lines from point to point. lflmo liurlingame leaves his right to eall all or any of the girls 'iSvveet- heart to Moona Byrnes. Phyllis Thornson bequeaths her poise and sophistieation to Helen Carey. iettv Tovvnsend vvould leave her eome hitheri' expression to Mahel ,Xngier hut she's deeided to take it with her. Charles falvis leaves his ineomparahle dignity as an example for the freshmen. Billv Butler leaves his famous eurlv hair to the Dramatie Cluh to he used as a false heard in anv coming theatrieal produetions. Henrv Blair leaves his versatility in sports to Franeis Yan Slvke. liuth lleek hequeaths her position as the Sarah liernhardt of the senior 1-lass to Doris Fuess. lflton Uornlnurgh leaves his hrawn to Hay Vililliams, lyouid make a swell Tarzan. Williel. Florenee Austin leaves her honiemaking instinets to Pauline Ogden. tYouill he needin' it, Paulineli Hogeryvliarnes leaves his sehool girl eomplexion to Helen Hoffman. tNovv 501161111 han the vvar-paint. Helen 5. liiehard liewis leaves his position as the hlgeau lirummelw of the senior elass to Don King. Nellie Munroe leaves her papa's automohile to Frieda .laeohson so she tan gel around faster. liohert liradv leaves his lovaltv' to Zane Urev to Charles Brovvne so Mr. kan Der N oort wouit forget the merits of Mr. Creyis hooks. Hoger flash and Marv Dutton leave their jolly grins to .loeelvn Patter- son and Marv Uixon. llettv Gilliland. Marv Hughes. and Catherine Roberts hequeath their mhoiee tid-hits of eonversalion to the Seienee Cluh as a demonstration of a eomplete vaeuum. 'llhehna York leaves her friendliness to Norma ,lane Evans. Horaee Westeott and Ann Chernofl' leave their shrevvd husiness alvilitv Io Rillv Niles so that he can make the farm pay. llenrv' Waterman leaves his good sportsmanship to l,uev Williams. Dim-k Hughes leaves his magnetie personalitv to lfrank ltankins. Harry llilsinger leaves his innnaeulate eoiffure to George Nolan, 7 Betsy Nisbet bequeaths her reperatory coiffures to Margaret Sullivan. Anne Thomson leaves her height to Donny Williams. With that line and Anneis height you'll be a whiz with the 'cwimminfi Donny. Signed: Class of ,36 Notary Public-B. Jane Nisbet Witnesses: Byrnes and Allen THE SENIDD DLAY On December 7, 1935, the senior class presented J. Hartley Manners' Peg O, My Heart to an unusually appreciative audience. The cast was as follows: Peg ...,,,.... ,,., R uth Beck Jerry ,... ...,... ....,.. R 0 ger Cash Mrs. Chichester . . , .,..,,, Mary Dutton Alaric ......... . , .Elmo Burlingame Ethel .,.,.,... ...... B etsy Nisbet Brent ........ ,,.,.... R ichard Lewis Mr. Hawkes . . . ..,..... Floyd Volkman Bennett ..... ..... E lizabeth Townsend Jarvis ..., ,...... E lton Dornburgh Michael ...... .....,,. ' 6Boots,' Dornburgh Director .,...... ..., M r. John Van Der Voort Student Director ,....,.....,..,.,.,. Anne Thomson The Chichesters, a wealthy English family, suddenly lose all their money due to a bank failure. ,lust at the crucial moment news arrives of the death of a relative in whose will is a clause providing money for the Chichesters if they take Peg and educate her. Peg, much to the Chichesters' disgust, turns out to be a pretty, lovable, ragged, temperamental Irish lass with a disreputable dog. Mrs. Chichester has a frantic time trying to make fiery, audacious Peg into a smooth-voiced sophisticate like Ethel. Peg dislikes the treatment given her by the Chichesters and would have left had it not have been for Alaricis friend, Jerry, with whom she is in love. Already in line for punishment, Peg prevents Ethel from running away with Brent, a married man, and in order to keep the truth from Mrs. Chichester Peg takes more blame upon herself. Through a series of events the Chichesters regain their previous position and Peg is happily married to Jerry. Ruth Beck had her hair dyed red and especially arranged for the pro- duction. The whole cast entered into the spirit of this tried and true comedy and the audience showed unusual appreciation. ---W -frm- u If r----fo s Q -I1- G1 - .5 , v n---5 . JUNIUD CLAff I-TI' YT- f - - e ni! IQ 311' V' . -,Z rf . P - V a .' UXIOR CLASS rings arrived during the week before liaster and were a source of unusual delight to everyone. They were unusually' beautiful with white stones in the girls' rings and blue stones in the boys' rings. 'llhe annual junior prom was on lfridayr exening, May' 22. Wlith Dave 'ilimianis Orchestra, the prize waltz, and many' beautiful gowns, everyone enjoyed himself immensely. The juniors made many new friends by their hospitality' whieh they' extended at this time. The juniors are proud to announce this yfear that they' were the yietors of the junior-senior fight. As usual the juniors will have the honor of decorating lor eomrnenee- ment. acting as ushers and in general superxising this pleasanlest ol' sehool events. This year the juniors have had a elass ol' '14 pupils. l'resident . . ,. , ,Eleanor LaFayette Vive President . , .Donald King Seeretary . . . . fllhelma llughes 'llreasurer ...,. , .. ,laek Williams Reporter , ..... ,.,...,. I Joris lfut-ss l tu't1lty Adyiser ., illr. Nlilton Jenkins Bark row. left to right: Clesson Coolx, George Nolan. lfraneis Birmingham. John Zweiliel. Raymond Lewis. l.ynn XYilliams, ,Iohn llahle. Lawrenee Byrnes, Wvilliam Niles. James Reagan. Robert Manion. Second row: Albert Stukey. Franeis Ryder, lfreida Jacobson. Gertrude Zi:-res. Nlary tirosser. Carrie Blunt. Mable Angier. Helen Kahl. Mary Ryder, Lueella Atwater. Mary Bogan. Roger Diehl. Nlr. Jenkins. Third row: Certrtlde Brady. Lonelle Clark, Ruth Vtfoodworlh. llelen Hoffman. Marjorie Cole. Margaret Brady. llelen Carey, Mary Dieltson, ,Ioeelyn l'atterson, Margery Townsend, Margaret Sullivan. Ruth lloodson. Carolyn Ilowartl. Front row: Warren Hankins. Catherine Coupe. Franeis Yan Slyke. l.uey Williams. ,Iaek Williains, Eleanor l.aFaye-tie, Donald King, Thelma Hughes, Raymond Williams. Betty Nlarseher, Frank Rankins. Doris lfuess. SDDHDMUIQE CLAII ' ' - ' f OPll0lVlOHl'i CLASS this year had forty- liour melnhers. 'liwenty-seven melnhers have taken part in the ehoir. and ten have played in the orchestra. lfourteen lnemlwrs have participated in xarious varsity sports. ln intramural sports the boys tied for first plaee with the juniors lvoth in lmaskethall and soeeer. But due to the superior experience of our foes they defeated us in the playolls. The biggest event of the year was the George Washington Hop. The elass engaged Al Siltig to offer the enter- tainment. A large eroml attended and enjoyed the dance and floor show. With the eooperation of lea:-hers and the other elasses the oeeasion was a big sueeess. Next year ue all hope that as juniors we will haxe an equally enjoy ahle 596.111 President ., . . llaroltl Tyler Xiee President . lfniily Betxinger Secretary ..... ,. Romleriek lNlel.ean 'l'reasurer . , Pauline Ogden lfaeulty Atlxisers . Nliss Bourke NI iss lleeliert Back row. left to right: Yietor Warriner, Arthur Jory, Nlilton Whitten. Nliehael l'errueci, Lester Chamberlain, Hanlon lles. Conlon Odell, Roger Jones. Second row! Miss lleekert, Donald Willialns. Edward Tepolt. l raneis jory. Robert Lally. Harold Uempsey, Stuart Allen. Fretleriek llelterline. lftlwin lfumer. William Avery, John Ford. 'l'hirtl row: Edwin ljllllllllllll, Rose Mary Oillowcl. Ruth Pesto. Ruth Ogden, Mildred Klotzlraeh. Isabelle Ciehon, lfleanor Lloyd, 'Nlyra Stewart. lflizalnetli NleCartney, Luella Sprague. Isabel XY alker. Marion lliars. Nlarion Day. Xliss Bourke. Front ross: Hultla Zweifel, John Pesto. Rachael Henry. Nornia ,lane lfwans. Rotleriek Nlelaean. Pauline Ugmlen, Harold Tyler, Emily Betzinger. Carlton AlsllUlIIlCI', Virginia Harding, Ross McCabe, Gertrude Lloyd. P-'Y ' arv-v-r--ywgz--'-W FIQESHMAN CLASS HICSIHVIAN class of 1935-36 consisted of seventy members in the beginning of the year. At the present time it has only sixty-six members. During the first few weeks of school the freshman class decided to have a party to celebrate their entrance into high school. This party was held in the cafeteria and refreshments were served. The social studies class presented a panel discussion for a Parent- Teacher meeting. the topic being an old age pension insurance and pension laws. Later this class visited the YVaterville Textile Mills and the silverware plant at Sherrill. Some freshmen went to Utica to visit a bank with the com- mercial department. Others went to Cornell with the agriculture and home- making departments. Many of the freshmen have become members of the soccer, baseball, basketball, tennis., and track teams. 9-l 9-2 President ,... . .. Shirley Eastman Milton ,lannone Xice President .,...,... John Neiters Ann Barth Secretary-Treasurer ...., Sedora Locke Charles Browne Reporter ,,..,..,.,..... Sedora Locke William Cowen Faculty Adviser . , . . . .1113 Wilcox Mr. l'f-terson Hack row, left to right: Elmer lloflman. Francis Hoffman, Frederick llelmes. Ed- vin Bancroft. ,lohn Kelley. Albert Tarbox. Edward Reagan. Robert Trecn. William Cowen. Third rom: Mr. Wilcox. Vlfilliam Jones. Aubrey Roberts. Lester Barnes. .lo- stjlllt Klanion. Ilerman 'l'ritten, Thomas Mara, Charles Harris. Delos Ttlffey. Peter Nichols. David llughes. John Avery. ,lohn Gilliland. Harold Riesterer. Yern Tuffey. .lohn Ryder. llowell Hughes. Mr. l'etcrson. Second row: Reba Quillman, Josephine lfurncr, Louise Nlarschcr. Nellie Baldwin. Melva Clemens. Catherine Doyle, Susie lfusek, Margaret Zalvis, Grace Pierson. Freda Cliernolf, Catherine Gibbons. Julia Cer-liowic. Dorothea Townsend. Anna Jacobson. Ilclcn Silliman, Pauline Schwendcr. Ccrtrude Sheets, Aileen Risley, Elaine llines. Doris Clemens, Catherine NlacConnell, Ellanese Plante. First row: Aversa Clark. Leo Barnes. Eileen Burth. Lowell Rowe, Sedora Locke, john Nietcrs. Shirley lfastman. Milton Jannonc. Ann Burth. Charles Browne. Virginia Brooker. David Chernolli, Laura Seclow. Ralph Clemens. ' 4, V IGHT-ONE elass has been eomposed ol' approximately tvventy-five members this vear with Miss Simmons as tear-her. Une of the projeets undertaken by this grade has been a survey of the elasses of Waterville High Sehool from l900 to 1930 to determine the occupational trend of the graduates. They also sought to determine the percentage ol' graduates who eontinued their study beyond high school. The eighth grade class has been evenly divided this year. as the eight-two grade also has been composed of approximately twenty-five members. The boys won the kiekhall championship and the girls vv on the som-eer champion- ship. They' have organized an English and l.ibrary Club, whose purpose is to act. to read plays, and to learn hovv to use the modern library. So lar we have had several plays in class. and one. 4'Not Quite Sueh a Goose. for assembly. An interesting project taken up in lfnglish was the writing to steamship and railway lines asking them for folders eoneerning their routes. Class Olfieers 8-l 8-2 President . , . . llraydon Staring lfsther W'aldburger N ire President ,, ,Nlarian Barnes Royal Plante 'l'reasurer , ,.,. Nlarjorie Gardner Olive Iles Secretary ..,... ..,. N larjorie Gardner lithel Hellerline Faculty Adviser M Uhliss Simmons Miss Vlloodeoek Back row. left to right: Nlelville Werner, Hovee Cook, ,lohn Gallagher. Robert Blunt, Norman Byrnes, Horaee Terry, Daniel Budlong, Ralph Walkrr. Peter Dyman, Clarenee Wilbur. Sem-nd row: Adviser. Miss Katherine Siminonsg Richard Hilsinger. Norman Kelsey. ,Iohn Lally. Blanehe llinnlan. Nlargaret llovrd. Merlene Jaekson, Mary Smith, Robert Youngs, john Nlango. Frederick Converse, adviser, Bliss l.oIa Woodeock. Third row: Mary Xlanion. ,lane Pierson, Nlarjorie Loftus. Xlarie Yolkman, Charlotte Nolan, Ruth WvitltlllIII'Qfl', Esther l.ohnas, Ifdith Lohnas. Nlargaret Sheets. Jeanette Morgan. Craee llamm. Uoris lfaslnian. Doris Nlanion. Fourth row: Nlelvin Stewart. Katharina Christeler. lfdward llarris, Helen Blair, Nlarjorie Cardner. Nlarion Barnes, Cravdon Staring, lfsther Wialdhurger. Royal Plante. Ethel llelterlinfx Olive lles. Ed- mund Cates. ,lean Mrung. Raymond Kennard. if 'fs:p W'J', i be , A'5e SEVENTH enmnli fl? - f l1lVliN-0lNl'i GRADE under the direction ol' Miss Woernley carried on some very interesting and unusual projeets during the year. One was a miniature swimming pool to illustrate volume measure- ment. ln guidance they learned how to conduct class meetings by parlia- mentary procedure. At Hallowe'en they had a party during which a spell- down and a play called Hlfllis lslandil were presented. The seven-two graders tmfler the supervision of Miss Smith had a very successful year. A colonial kitchen, posters, diagrams. drawings, woven rugs, and samplers were made to illustrate the development of America. Both sections of the seventh grade helong to the Vlforld Letter Club and receive letters from Beach Conger telling about his visits through Mexico, Central America, and South America. The seventh grade lwoys won the intramural hasketlmall championship front the eighth grade. Class Oflicers 7-l 7-2 President ., ..,. ..,. l' llwyn llellamy Margaret Williams Vice l'resident ,. ..4. Mary Dunn Donald Wlilliams Secretary 4..., ,.., li ltlna Nlanion Anne Evans Treasurer ,,,,,,, ,,,, l fdna Manion Edward Doyle Faculty Adviser , ,4., Miss L. Vtoernlcy Miss V. Smith Baelx row. left to right: K, lford. lj. Creedon. l.. Simmons. H. Hahle. l.. Fulliwan. 'l'. Roberts. C. Rankins, L. Wedgren. YV. lfdwards. W. Russell, VV. Benjamin, .l. Williams, ll. Noon, J. Mcflleave, R. Tarlmox, ll. Zieres. Second row: N. Cowen, lf. Smith, lil. lleidel. D. Patterson. C. Craige. S. Lewis. A. Edwards, J. flrecdon. V. Ford, J. Nlara, ll. Nl-ergan,. R. Elistrand. Third row: ll. Hayden. E. Willtur. W. Marseher. W. lleliaire, l.. Blunt, ll. Morgan, P. Nlac-Connell, Nl. Kelley, R. Carey, L. Wratten, I. Testa. E. Xtoodwortlt. lf. Hoherts. W. Diehl. lf. llayden. A. Sanders. Fourth row: Nliss Wvoernley. llarris, L. Kennard. C. Cowen. ll. Atwater. R. Brownell. l. .laeol1son, A. llayden. F. Byrnes, P. Patterson, Nl. Burton, l.. llinman, D. Maine, l.. Coodson, Bl. Huane. l.. Bella- tny. Miss Smith. Fr. nt row: K. llfidel. S. Cates. C. King. E. Doyle. A. Evans. D. Williams, Nl. Williams. lf. Bellamy. M. Dunn, E. Nlanion, ll. Northrop. S. jones, L. llyman, S. llttdlong. V -ilgpr WATEl2VlLLlf'S ACTIVITY DDDGDAM uljvery student a partieipantw has become the aim of the activity pro- gram of Waterville Central School. Since the beginning of the centralized school district in Waterville, a definite and sustained effort has been made to extend the program of extra-classroom activities to embrace the interests of every high school student and to encourage every student to take ad- vantage of at least one of these opportunities for self-development. At pres- ent a faculty committee is already devising a plan to make sure that every student is a participant in some 'activity outside of the regular curriculum. Every Waterville student today has an opportunity to enrich his ex- perience by having the fun of voluntarily taking part in stimulating activities in that field of work which he most enjoys. The increased musical program, embracing the chorus, orchestra, and string quintette, provides a rich field for the musically inclined. Budding scientists explore the possibilities of the laboratory in the Science Club. Those seeking dramatic expression revel in the opportunities of the programs and productions of the Thespians. The social graces of dancing may be cultivated in the weekly dancing class. The speech in assembly required of every junior and senior often uncovers unsuspected talent. Prize speaking gives a stimulating objective for speakers of superior merit, and the essay contests, in which the senior high school participate, stimulate creative writing. Agricultural students make practical application of their knowledge in the progressive projects of the Future Farmers. Class officers cooperate in the Student Council in improving school routine. The newly organized chapter of the National Honor Society is a result of the activities of this governing body. Typical of the type of activity being encouraged by the school is the Library Club. Students voluntarily associating themselves with this group are trained by Miss Ruth Evans to do routine library work, such as catalogu- ing books, working at the desk, maintaining the filing systems, and other tasks which in many schools are entrusted only to trained librarians. Each member cheerfully devotes one period a day to this work. But not the least of the accomplishmetits of the group has been the collecting and editing of the school notes for the weekly editions of The Waterville Times. It is our hope that all of the e'-ltra-classroom activfties will eventually with equal success promote the welfare of both the student and the school. LIBIQAIQY CLUB ' -' -' A' -- i ll3llARY CLUB lmegan its work this year with twenty enthusiastie meinlmers under the guidance ol' Miss lluth lfxuns. Our meotinffs are held weelcl durinff the fifth wriod on Vllednesdax. ln U . is i I- 1 ' , addition, we have a lunvheon which ull ineinliers attend in the svliool wife- tcvria on the first Tuesday of oath month. Social activities this veal' included a tea for the fillillt' iltlflllnf Hook it , . -. .V . ft, Week, a c.l1I'lSllIl1lS party in the model apairtnient. and 21 plC'I1ll' at bylvun llealrh. President . . . . Pauline I.al ayettf- Vive Presidents . , Carolyn llouard lferne Yolkinan SPi'l'0l21l'Y , . , . ,lovelyn Patterson Adviser , , . Hutli Evans Bark row. standing. left to riglit: ,lavk Williams, Donald King. Nlary Hyder, liutlt Cnmlson, Mary Dixon, tlatlierine Coupe. Miss lfxuns. l'lI'2,ll1L'CS Hyder. Klar- f:'llf'l'llE! Brady, Ruth Wl5tlKlM'lDl'Ill. Nlurjory Cole, llelt-n Carey. Front row, seated: Nellie Xlnnroe. Carolyn llowaril. Jocelyn Patterson, Pauline- Lal ayr'tte, l ei'nc xvltllxllltlll. lfleunor lalfayette, Mary Urosser, Gertrude Zieres. STUDENT CUUNCIL TL'Dl'lYl' COUNCIL this year was very active as the legislatixe body of the school. Linder the able supervision of Mr. Radley. our adviser, the council accomplished more than the councils ol' previous years. Thu social committee made up a list of assembly programs for the year and sponsored dances at basketball games during the winter. The scholarship Committee with the aid ol' Mr. Hadley sent an application for membership in the National Honor Society. The athletic committee de- cided on awards in sports and made up eligibility lists. The traffic com- mittee provided ushers for school entertainments and the music contest. Plans for the handling ol' traffic at the music contest were discussed. Through action taken by the council, buses were provided for transportation to home basketball games. Every year the Student Council becomes more active in school affairs. The students should continue to recognize this splendid opportunity for self- government. P resident , ...,.. .,.. .... R u th Beck Vice President , , . llorace Yvestcotl Secretary . . ., lfleanor LaFayette Faculty Adviser . , . , . ..,. Nlr. Radley l Back row, left to right: Donald King, 'Nlillon Jannone. Margaret Xvyllllillllx Shirley astman, Arthur Hadley, principalg Esther Wahlburgcr, Crayrlon Staring. Edwin ellamy, llarold Tyler. Front roxy: Emily Helzinger. lflton llornburgh. Eleanor La- ayette. Ruth Beck. Horace NX cslcott, Phyllis Thomson. NATIDNAL HONUIQ SCCIETY K ATIONAL HONOR SOCll'l'l'Y was nel- comed as a new organization this year. The scholarship committee with the aid of Mr. Hadley and Mr. jenkins drew up a suitahle constitution for the National llonor Society and sulmmitted it to national headquarters. A courte- ous letter was received welcoming Waterville Central School into the society and approving the constitution. A xery attractive charter was also sent and now hangs in our school office. Kappa Chapter was chosen for the name ol' this hranch. After careful deliheration, a committee consisting of faculty members chose the following as the first memhers of this select group: Florence Austin, Anne rllll0lHSOIl, Phyllis Thomson, Peggy 'l'ownsend, Doris Fuess, llctty Gilliland. and Ruth Beck. Candidates lor memhership in this organization should rank i11 the uppcr third of their class in scholarship. They should he natural leaders and should not he laclxing in initiatixe. school spirit. and responsibility. ln the yearly appointments not more than five per cent of the eleventh year class and not more than fiftecn per cent of the twelfth year class can hc chosen. Memhers of the society hecome graduate mcmhers as soon as they graduate from high school. Upon doing this they lose their power of vote. As recognition ol' their memlmership students receive an attractive emblem. Waterville is proud to he one of the few schools i11 this section in thc National Honor Society. The Kappa Chapter should serve as a stimulus for good scholarship and good citizenship in this school. Back row. left to right: Ruth Beck. Margery Townsend. Florence Austin. l lfilliland. Front row: Anne Thomson, Doris Fu:-ss, Phyllis Thomson. .fs . flizaheth T . , THE CHUIQUS HOHUS is a eomhinatiou ol' lroth the girls' and boys, glee eluhs. This new method proved to he satisfaetory to all. Led lay Miss l orsythe's cheerful manner and ahle direction, the chorus worked willingly for weeks to prepare Handel! Messiah for a Christmas program. Handel's HMessiah'7 is a very difficult arrangement for a high school glee club. lt was perhaps the most eomplieated selection ever under- taken hy the chorus. The performant-e given at the Christmas program was highly praised hy those people who saw it. An Easter program was prepared for an assembly just hefore Easter vacation. The ehorus praelieed for many weeks on several numliers, in- eluding 'gSanCtus from St. Ceeeliais Mass. GIRLS' CLEE Cldlli Back row: l.aura Feelow, Catherine Gilphons, Yirginia Brorker, Lueella Atwater. Thelma York. Nellie Klunroe. Nlary Hyder. Pauline Ogden, Phyllis llinman. Keira Quill- Hlillt. Fourth row: Doris Clemens, Doris l uess, Susan Fusek. Betty Gilliland. Sedora Loel-ge, Carrie Blunt, Anne liurth, Xlarguerite Brady, Ruth Ogden. Emily Betzinger. Third row: lfllanese Plante. Dorothea Townsenrl, Pauline Selmender, Nellie Baldwin, Florence Austin. Ruth Woodworth, lsalnelle Fuess. Xlahel Angie-r. Freida Jacobson. lsalmel Walker. Gertrude Lloyd, Carolyn Howard. Seeond row: Pauline Randall, Thet- ma Hughes, Shirley Eastman, lfreda Chernolf. Virginia Harding, Xlary Dutton, Elizabeth McCartney, Rachael Henry, Jocelyn Patterson, Margery Townsend, Luella Sprague, Marion Miars. Edna Quillman. First row: Helen Kahl. Mary Grosse-t'. Eleanor La- Fayette. Norma ,lane Evans, Anne Thomsfm. Miss Forsythe. diret-tor: Phyllis Thornson. Betsy Nisbet. Betty Townsend, l.uey Williams, Hulda Zweifel. Certrude Zieres. THE DIANE AND VIDLIN DEIDAIQTMENTS 'l'l1t- stumlm-nts in thv piunu zuul xiulin 1li'lJill'llllf?lllS this ye-au' slumvfl rupitl prugrm-ss untlvr tht- lliI'f't'lllDll ul' Mrs. lftlgfar Alclorwivk mul Cot-il llavis. in- strtu'tul's in string iIlSll'ltlIll'lllS. 'lille string quintettm- lnacle an espvrially liinv sliowingf. playing ul tht- Mulluisk Milla-3 5t'lllDUllllilSll'I'S. Cluh dinnc-1' in lvlivu, 4ililiC'l'illgI a niusirfal preltulv to 'ililw Nlvssiuliii ut Christmas little. ancl prmicl- ' ing ltIllSll' for otlwr sc-houl vvvnts. Ylihf- nlenllwrs of tht- quiutcttc- ut'-re lffiillli liaukius. hass: Aunt' l'iX'illlS. vc-llu: lVlur51c'ry 'li0WllSt'IIIl. violag and D0l'0llN'21 'limsnsvml and Xtlfllltl ,lane lfxuns. violins. 'lihe 5II'0lllJ lull' in the year liv- vzunv u svxtvttv with thc- zuhlitiun ol' l rmlu Clie-ruofli. rfillist. 'lihv Clllllllllkllilill ol' thv yvuris avtixities was a joint rvvital ol' the- slu- flvnts of huth dvpurtlumils gixvu in l':llSlIlliill .-Xuflituriuni Wedrufsilay exf- uing. .lune IU. Thv following students look part: IVI. l'illlllliI1t'I', li. Muinv. Xl. butvs. J. 5t'llWl'llIl4'I'. JK. cAltl'lSlt'!lS6'll. lu. lwwrcl. ll. Harris. ll. lord. lx. HHIPS. li. llurris. N. .l. lfxuns. l.. Hiuxnun. l. ,lzu'0lrsun. l . Cl1E'I'lllDlli. PX. lfxaus. D. 'l'msilsc'1ifl. li. Humphreys. ll. Quillmun. ll. ,l. lVlcCa1lw. B. Nlvlleun. D. lVlun- iun. S. Lewis. ll. l urcl. J. Xlt'Clf'ilYP. ll. King. fl. Nlrn'gun. C. Wehlm. C. l.luyrl. l . llvistr-rw. A. Clll'lSl6llSl'Il. C. .liu'kson. D. llfilllflllll. A. Jury. lf. fiilll'S. U. llPs. ll. Brmxnell. H. Silliinan. lVl. Tmvnseml. and l'i. llankins. The Illlllli'1'll'ill strength ol' tht- Cl0llill'llllE'lIlS as iiidicatvd hy tht- allow list is aunplc indimtion ol' the glilllfylllfl extvnt to which thv sclwul has fle- xt-lopt-tl thc' musical talent of its stuclvnts. To Mrs. lhlfl?1'Wll'li anal Mr. Umis govs lull we-flit for their :nom than unnpetent instrui-tion. BOYS' CLIQE CLI iB Back row. lvl! tu right: Ytillitun Jones. Ill:-ssun tlfmk. ,lnhn Kcllvy. Genrgu- Dunn. l runk Runlxins. Kvnnuth Runlxins. Willitun Wilt-s. lluwm-ll llughvs. SPcrn1fl row: John Rvth-r. ,lunws Re-zlgiun. Russ lllcliulw. Stuart Allrn. Fiflwin Bzlrwruft, Nnrman Bourkm Xlvrlin Staring. Imwll Rumi. Lynn Willizuns. 'l'hi1'4l row: XYLll'I'l'Y1 Runkins. Ruflf-rivli Nlvlran, llzlruhl 'l'yler. l:i1j'IT1UNtl xxillllilllls. tlirr-t't1n', Xliss Yirginia l 1n'sytlw1 lluraci YM-slvott. Donalrl King, lfztrllim .'Xlslue'iuu-V. lfhuu lhirlingzune. UIQCHESTDA 'HGH ESTRA accomplished a great deal this year although many' fine players were lost through graduation in l935. Their services were demanded for both the local and county prize speaking contests. and the senior play. They gaye seyeral fine numhers in hoth the Christmas and lfaster assemblies. Although the organization did not par- ticipate in the music Contest, they practiced faithfully the difficult contest selections. The highlight of the year was the lfast-Central Music Contest ht-Id at Wateryille. Due to the untiring elliorts of Miss l7orsythe and the willing aid giyen hy' the students and faculty' members, the contest was an unquali- fied success. The following are parts of the article written in the Syracuse Herald hy' R. li. lfairmanz hwihen Waterville undertakes a project, it goes the whole way' and sees it through to a successful conclusion. This pretty Uneida County' village. home ol' the first modern central school district in New York State, which is still regarded as a model Ivy State lfducation Department otlicials, was host to music organizations ol' tl-tl high schools lfriday and Saturday in the l'last-Central New York regional contest to qualify' contestants for the state Competition at lindicott next month. Back row: Betty' ,lane llttialye. Nlary' Blanton. Frances jones, Lawrence Byrlics, latherine llhristcler. Doris lfuess. Xliss l orsythe. Frank Ranlxins. Billie jones, Thomas Nlara. Michael lferrucei. Kenneth Hankins. Edwin Bancroft, Ramon Iles. Roger arnes. Lester Barnes. Nlitldle row. seated: Bruce Klcluean. Kathleen llu1nphrey's. adeline Jones, William Niles. Phyllis Hinman. Roderick Nlcl.ean. llaroltl Tyler. teorgte Hanlxins. 'Nlargery lownsentl. R'-ss llcfialme. Stewart .-Xllen. Shirley' l':2t5llH2lIt. Ruth Ugrden. lfront tow. seated: Koruna .lane lfvans. Hella Quillman, Freda tfhernofl, Ann ltivans, Nlarcella Burton. llorolhea Towrisentl. '4And with the same community spirit and progressive cooperation which marked the establishment and successful operation of the big central school with its more than 700 pupils, the entire school district united in making the current contest one of the most successful of its kind in the history of the New York State High School Music Association. 'fLocal arrangements were ideal. The events moved off with clocklike precision. Confusion and delays which have marked many such contests had been eliminated by a carefully worked out program. '4Waterville's hospitality was evident blocks away from the school. Guides and signs had been posted to show visitors the way to the school house where the music groups competed in the 350,000 Eastman Auditorium, gift to the district by the late George Eastman, of Kodak fame, who was born in a house still standing 100 feet from the school building. '4Miss Virginia Forsythe, head of the Waterville music department, in charge of the contest, with the cooperation of Arthur A. Radley, principal of the school, had worked out a plan which omitted no detail in providing for the convenience and comfort of the guests. HA group of high school boys had been assigned to a parking police de- tail. Courteously and efficiently, they marshalled the cars in the big school yard in such a manner that guests might drive out at any time they desired. 4'Within the building high school boys and girls were stationed to guide the musicians to rooms reserved for their coats, wraps and instruments. Guests staying overnight were shown to homes which Waterville residents had opened to them. uSigns bearing the names of the various schools had been painted by Waterville art classes under the direction of their teacher, Miss Marie L. de Dreu, and posted over the doors of the various rooms. A directory of these rooms and the schools which made them their headquarters was on file at Mr. Radley's office. Waterville teachers, who, Mr. Radley said, responded to the request with perfect cooperation, were on duty in these rooms at all times, acting as chaperones and making it unnecessary to lock the doors against intruders when guests were absent. f'Pupil messengers were on duty to carry messages to and from the rooms and to notif the contestants when the 'ud es were read for their Y l 5 Y recitals. L'Countless questions were answered by the teachers with cheerful good nature. Miss Forsythe and Miss Anna Mae Heckert, her chief assistant, were tireless in their efforts to make the guests feel at home. Mr. Radley, his secretary, Miss Rachel Bourke, vice principal Milton Jenkins and all others did their full share in keeping Watervilleis fame for hospitality undimmed. Orrin Terry, president of the Board of Education, also passed a greater part of each day in the school building lending a hand wherever needed. '4Not the least striking example of Waterville's fine sense of hospitality and fairness, was that pupils of that school refrained from competing in the music contestf, l rllw-n Xlsheiinrr as llvrnian. Knvf-ling: W ll.mvl4l Iylvr as l'ruf4-ssnr Arthur llarihn. l Xll'I'lIl1 Nluring as lic-n. l iwllm- as Nlll'2IYNlIllil.u li2,lylllUINl Williams 1 Urrie-. and Betsy Yislwt as l.1-ssif-.N DDAMATIC CLUB A llllx f ll, RAVIAQS CLUB increased ils member- ship this year lry the addition of sophomores as yu-ll as juniors and seniors. The Tliespiansii was Yule-fl il suitalmle' nanne for the lllpfklllllillltlll, As the vlulr was to ln' zwliye only clnring ihf- spring lernl. it was cle- vid:-fl that 21 full length play xy ould he too large an undertaking: therefore lim one acl plays. 'QA Message from Khnfn and 5purkin,M were selected. llolli were presented in ass:-lnlvly. mum-h lo the delight of the- student body. 'A Message from Kllllllllil and Spurkin. were put on at the meeting of lin- ljil1'CI1t-Ti'ill'llf'I' Assoviuliun on May l. Both plays were well received and successful. Mum-h err-clil is due- ln Mr. Yan Der Xoort for his able cli- l'vm'ii0n. l,l't'blll1'Ill , ,luvk Wvillialns Xiu' l'rvsi1lent Carolyn llmsaril S1'l'l'1'lLll'y . . Rivllarcl lrwis 'l'l'1-usxiwl' .. Mary' Rogan MESSAGE FDCM KHUFU Stunulinggz xhflllilll Bourke as Bnlvh. SDAIDIYIN' Xlury llnllun as Un llunna. l,illllll1I' l,a- U. ' , 4-f 1 't HJTUIQE FAIQMEIQS I X it ., l . 'tr 'i' . . 1 lfl rllllllll l rXllMl'lllS opened their work at the beginning of the sehool term with an uelive nienibership ol' thirty'-five lnenilrers enrolled in ugrieulture. An experiment in eooperzitiye huy ing: brought tt great saving to the nieni- lvers of our ehapter. 'llhe lnenibers luougl1t2f5U0 day-old ehieks, and by doing this eooperatiyely we sayed Slit. Other eooperatiye enterprises eurried out lay' the Chapter were: selling and buy ing seeds, selling subscriptions to poultry imigazines. and holding two dzinees to raise money for ehapter expenses. ln Uetober the elub held ti fair jointly' with the Deansboro and lot-ul lt-H elulvs. 'llhe personnel ol' the fair board was: fair direetor. ,latnes Steele: livestoek superintendent. George llunn: farm produee superintendent. Stuart Allen: poultry superintendent, William Xilesg 4-H Club superin- tendent. lioger Diehl. The nielnlmers had oyer twenty he-ad of eattle. three pigs, forty-six ehiekens, eight ducks. several rabhits, one volt. and one gout. ln the farm produee exhibit we had oyer three hundred entries ol' line fruits and vegetables. The point system was used to st-ore the exhibits. ln February the elulv went to C0rnell's Farrn and Home Week. where they' learned new improved farm praetiees. We heard notable lecturers: rflIt'll as, Mrs. lf. D. Rooseyelt, l'rof. ll. li. Warren. and Gov. Herbert Lelnnztn. The ehapter has eontrihuted in work to many departments of the sm-hool. Hlleorge Dunn President . ....., .,. ,.... ... ,.. . , Vive President , . Frank Ranlxins Seeretary-Treasurer . . William Niles Reporter . , . . , ,Raymond Lewis Faculty Adviser . , . , Mr. K. S. llart Hack row. left to right: Mr. llart, l.eo liarnes, Fred llellnes. Milton Yvruttmn l'iun llankins. William Niles, George llunn. Lester fllll1IIllJt'I'l8llI. Raymond l,1-wi Wil inn Cowen, David Chernotl, lfraneis Blfllllllglliilll. Middle row: Joe lllanion. 'llhoni Nl na llerinan 'l'ritten. Robert Nlanion, Roger lliehl. Edwin lfurner. Dt-los 'l'uffey'. john Ru ci Vern Tufley, Aubrey Roberts. lfront row: lfllarles Harris, Robert 'llre n Hunt lirady. fllesson tlot-ly. Ralph tllexnens. .Xrtlntr Jury. l runeis .loryp Stuart :Xlltl eJbWW'F W 5' 'M-9W'W -C 7Wm' WN ' tm SCIENCE CLUB i lCIENCE CLUB activities were. as in past years, devoted to working with electrical apparatus such as Tesla coils. motors, generators, amplifiers, radios, telephones, and photo-electric cells. The members also spent a good deal of time on photography. developing. printing, enlarging, and taking of pictures. In March the Science Club and members of the science classes gave an assembly program which was well liked hy the student body and faculty. The program included a demon- stration of remote control of lights by the use of the photo-electric cell: the effects of the high voltages of a Tesla coilg several chemical stunts: such as changing water to wine and back again and then to milk, ammonia foun- tains: and the like. An amplifier built by one of the members was used to give sound eljfects, and the methods used to produce these effects were explained. Many hours of work were put in by the memhers in order to make the program a success and it was worth the success it enjoyed. We conclude the year's work with everyone satisfied. even Mr. Peterson. DIQIZE SDEAIYINC CCNTEST The sixty-fourth Annual Prize Speaking contest was held in the lfast- man Auditorium on May l, 1936. This year's contest was marked by the fact that comedy was stressed less than usual in all the selections. The fol- lowing were the selections: The Greater Race, Mary Bogart: Perry Visits a Battleshipf' Warren Rankinsg '6The First Day at the Kindergartenf' Thelma Hughes, The Bishops Candlesticks, Harry Hilsinger: The Arrixal of Annef' Ruth Beck: The Father, Floyd Volkmang Daddy Doc, Doris lfuessg Hfiedeernedf, Elmo Burlingame. The high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Virginia For- sythe rendered several selections during the intermission. These were well received by everyone. After considerable thought had been given to the prospects, the judges announced that the ratings were unusually close this year. The second prizes were won by Ruth Heck and lilmo Burlingame and the first prizes were won by Doris lfuess and Warren Rankins. The spealgers owe much of their splendid success to the unselfish efforts of their coach, Miss Thelma Hingre. lfer instructions proved to be invalua- lvle to the participants. SCCIAL DANCING Social dancing was added to our extensive extra-curricular activities this year. Many high school students who never had learned to dance attend- ed this class. As a result the junior prom and senior ball were more popular than ever before, a real tribute to the teaching of Miss Hipfel. 'YM-. 'Me 1 GIIQLS' BASKETBALL IRLS' l3ASKETBAl,L team did not have a xery successful season in regard to winning games. However, the team re- ceived much praise for its sportsmanship and fighting spirit with which it played each game. The llirst graine of the season was played at New Hartford, the score living 28-2 in New Hartfordls favor. lTl'0llt that game on. the Vtiaterville girls- score kept getting a little large: and the opponents' a little smaller. The onlx xictorions game of the season was played with Clinton with a final score of 7-6. The alumni frame was pta 'ed durinff Christmas vacation the alumni . . F . I 5 . D af. .5 . Mllllllllff I7-I l. The hllfh scorers ol the season were Luc ' W llll21IllS with 28 n F w 1 a P 1 1 Q y n points and lillllly BClZlHQI1'l' with 14 points. Betsy lN1sl1et was elected captain at the end of the Season. Girls' haskethall may he eliminated next year. llowexer, there will he lax dass which will take mlace in dillerent localities and the athletic Uirls p U V . I 4 . . F in tn-1-h school will have at chance to Jartlcl mate in shorts on these dais. F Y ck row, lelt to right: Coucll Nlarie llipfel, litllll Beck. manager? Ann Chernofl. oiot lea Townsend, 'l'hel1na Hughes. lloris Fuess. Anne Tllonison. lsalnelle Fuess. Klar- ion 'N iars. Mary llutlon, Freidu Jacoluson. Margery 'l'ownsencl, assistant IllZlf'lZlQlf?t'. Front low Mary Bogan, Gertrude Lloyd. l,ucy Williams, lletsy Nisliet. captain: Emily Bel- 11115141 Betty Townsend, Pauline Randall. BUYS' BASKETBALL YS' l3ASlilQ'l'BAl.l. team for l935-36. though outelassed in size. was not outelassed in spirit. This was especially shown in the Hamilton game. which was the most nnlookefl for upset in the league. llowexer. the Hamilton game was not the only game in whieh the players showed their 'cup-ancl-at-lem spirit. ln an eclition ol' the lvtiea Uhserver-Dispateh Stan Clark said: L'The Vtfaterville hoys and girls played as il' they enjoyed every seeonrl ol' the game. no matter what the sm-ore was. They never quit, kept trying even in the fat-e ol' lvig oclcls. and earned the unqualified and sineere respeet of opponents and spec-tators alike. lt takes intestinal fortitude to act the way they difl. and we salute ,em as sportsmen in the finest sense of the worclfl This season's letter men are Blair. Lewis. Dunn. Hughes. Lally. J. Wvil- liams. Jones. and Reagan. Losing Blair. Lewis, Hughes, and Dunn. Coaeh lloherts will have Hahle. Cook. and Nlm-l.ean to work on for the season next rear. Uppoits Watixillr' Opptfts NVat'ville New llalill-'ml New llartfortl ., 39 l2 tfazenovia .... . I ' . . .. .' ' , ' . , . ' fl IH KX hiteshoro , , 37 9 lvdlflnmld 2 Shewill V I V 40 35 xl llllC5lPlDl'0 38 Zll llamilton ., ..,. 45 l2 illlefflll -'- H- 42 I6 Clinton . . , 30 20 llamillon . . 27 23 St. Franeis . . 23 14 lllinton 27 l7 Bark row. left to right: Ralph Roberts. eoaeli: Charles Browne, Alhert Stukeg Hotleriek Mclean. .lark Kelley. Raymond Williams. litlwartl Reagan, Harold Tyler bless n Cook. Donaltl Williams. James Reagan. manager. Front row: Rohert Lally Roger Jones, llenry Blair, Riehartl Lewis, George Umm. ,lat-k Williams. Ric-hartl llnghes ...mare L A-fm. r-Mfg-.,..w,,,-L, ------- -m.,.i, .,... -i I um.. .,.. -, vvv . . . ml in . .T I I -Z -I s SDCCEIQ OCCER squad was very successful this year, having won six games, lost one, and tied oneg this is the best record yet attained by any Waterville soccer team. The season was started by tying the Utica Roosevelts 2-2. The next game was lost to Camden by the score of 3-2. Camden scored twice in the last quarter. After this defeat Waterville won the six remaining games. They beat Oriskany twice by the score of 3-0 and a forfeit. Madison was easily de- feated on its home field by the score of 4-0. ln the return game, with all the subs in, Madison was again beaten by a 3-2 score. The first W6SIIIl0fCl3IlCl game was won by a score of 3-l. The final game was also a victory for Waterville by a score of 2-0. This game gave Waterville permanent possession of the cup. The letter men are Jones, Blair, D. Williarns, J. Vtfilliams, Dornburgh, Rowe, Hahle, Hughes, Tarbox, Huntington, Jannone, McLean, and Treen. From these Coach Roberts is losing Dornburgh, Rowe, and Huntington, with Bancroft, Brown, Kelly, Stukey, King, and Willialiis probably finding a place on next year's team. SOCCER SCORES Waterville Roosevelts . , .....,......, .2 Camden . . . . . .3 Oriskany .,.. .... 0 Madison ,..,.,,. ..., f J Westmoreland . . . . . .1 Oriskanyi' , . . . . . .- - Madison .,.,. ..,, 2 Westmoreland , . . , . , .0 1 W forfeit Back row. left to right: Coach Roberts. Lowell Rowe, Richard Lewis, Donald Ring, Albert Tarbox. Raymond Willianis. John Kelley, Harold Tyler, Harold Dempsey. Edwin Bancroft, Floyd Volkman, Manager Lawrence Byrnes. Front row: Charles Browne, Albert Stukey, Richard Hughes. Robert Lally, Robert Treen. Roderick McLean. Elton Dornburgh. John Hahle, Roger ,lon's, John Williams. Milton Jannone. Donald Williams. BASEBALL - ASl'lBAl,L team was strongest in their fielding this year, with Lewis on first, lrally al second, J. Williams, short, and Pesto on third. The outfield consists of lXolan, Hughes, and Cook. This seasonis schedule was: Friday. May 3-West Winfield at Xvaterville. Tuesday, May i2-'Wfest Wvinfield at West Winfield. Friday, May i5-New Hartford at New Hartford. Tuesday, May l9f-Cazenovia at Wzlterville. Friday, May 22fiVhitesboro at Wlhitesboro. Tuesday, May 26-Sherrill at Waterville. Friday, May 29fHamilton at Hamilton. Tuesday, June 2-Clinton at Waterville. Back row: Coach Roberts. Albert Stukey, manager! Robert Treen, Robert Lally, Richard Hughes, Clesson Cook, John Pesto. Theodorr- Szlachta. Jack Kelley, George Dunn, Richard Lewis. Francis Birnlingharn. Roderick Nlol.ean, Henry Blair, ,lack Wila liains, l'lOl'3ff6 Westcott. Donald King, assistant manager. Front row: Charles Browne. Edwin Bancroft, David Chernoff, Roger Barnes. George Nolan, Robert Kelsey, Donald Wvilliams, Yietor Warriner. Albert Tarlr-x. Frederick llllterline. INTEIQCLASS AN D INTIQAMUIQAL High school, junior high, and the grades have participated in the inter- class and intramural tournaments this year. In high school the various classes played against each other, and in the grades sides were chosen and names of towns, colleges, and months were given to the different teams. In the fall soccer and touch-football were played. The junior boys were victorious in both soccer and football and the junior girls were win- ners in soccer. During the winter months basketball, kickball, dodgeball, and table tennis were played in the gym. The junior boys were again vic- torious in gaining the championship in basketball, but the senior girls car- ried off the victory from the other upper class girls. All the games were played in the noon hour, so the bus students had a chance to show their abilities. BUYS' GYM EXH I I3lTION The l936 boys' gym exhibition, which was attended by a large crowd, was very successful. The different events followed each other in perfect continuity. The demonstration started with exercises on the mats with the fifth and sixth grade classes leading, followed hy the high school classes. Next came exercises on the horse by the high school, followed by work on the high bar and parallel bars. The Leaders' Club then exhibited their ability with pyramids on the parallel bars, horse, and mats. During intermission the audience enjoyed a novelty square-dance by the boys, basketball team, boys taking girls, parts, dressed in girls' attire. The program ended with a novelty basketball game. The boys dressed in girls, gym suits played girls' rules against the girls, basketball team. GI DLS' GYM DEMUNSTIQATIUN The girls' gym exhibition directed by Miss Hipfel was presented at the April Parent-Teacher meeting. The program started with a series of folk dances showing the progression from very simple dances to more complicated ones. A series of stunts was then given by one high school gym class dressed as clowns. A model dancing class was demonstrated by another gym class. The last dance on the program was a sailoris hornpipe. Many compliments were received on the exhibition and it was termed a great SUCCESS. TENNIS The tennis team is fortunate in having J. Williams and N Bourke. last ycaris champion doubles team, to carry on again this year. Besides these, Lewis, Cash, and ,lannone are in line for action. The first match was played against U. May May May May May May F. A. in Utica on May 7. The rest of the schedule was: llfhew Hartford at Waterville. l4f-Wfaterville at Wihiteshoro. l3-Waterville at New Hartford. 21-Oneida at Waterville. 25--Waterville at Oneida. 28-Whitesboro at Waterville. Y w 4 HEATING PLUMBING TINNING BERT T. WHALEY Deansboro New York General Electric Refrigerators Electric Stoves Heating - Hardware - Plumbing Phone 10 Oriskany Falls, N. Y. GRADUATION CLOTHES Suits and furnishings that make you look your best. You get quality for moderate prices when you trade here. MAHER BROTHERS Opposite Hotel Utica Utica, N. Y. f Established l874WfgM W DISTRIBUTORS FOR DU PONT PAINT PRODUCTS And Athletic Equipment for School and Individual Sports Roberts' Hardware Company, Inc. Established 1828 60 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. MCDONALD MOTOR CO. FORD SALES SERVICE Firestone Tires Kendall Oil Phone 2 Vlfatervillle, N. Y. FRANK P. MORGAN Hardware, Furniture, Paint, Plumbing Supplies, Sporting Goods Phone 11 lVaterville Compliments of JESSE LOUIS SERBY, M. D. Can You Recognize These Darlings? See Next Page CAN VCU IMAGIN If Phyllis without Roger? Stuart Allen sitting still? Charles Zalvis flirting with a girl? Mary Ryder without a smirk? Cert Lloyd not talking about Marty? Anne Thomson remaining in deep silence for any length of time? Dutch in Miss Hipfelis uniform? Betty Townsend at a girlsi school. Lucella as an orphan? Ruthie Beck six feet tall? Florence Austin talking hack to a teacher? Cert Zieres on horseback? Elton without his giggle? The cafeteria without Spanish rice? The basketball team winning more than two games? Robert Brady kissing a girl? Nellie Munroe refusing a date? Jack Hallie as night watchman ? Coach with a good athletic team? Ray Willizirrls in knickers? Elmo with an inferiority complex? Mary Dutton trading at the Grand Union? Billy Butler in the National Honor Society? Robert Manion holding Thelma York on his lap? Miss Plusch enjoying her own cooking? Mr. Radley playing on the playground chutes? Miss Hipfel and Coach Roberts in harmony? Waterville Coop. G. L. F. Service lieed, Flour, Seeds, Fertilizer, and Spray Materials Meet me at the COL-ROD SHOP Let's all get the habit Candies Magazines Cigarettes Lunches Sodas Newspapers Cigars Steaks Latest Fiction Loan Library .-,,,o.. ...gi11Uf39L68-R a GOOGOLL. P. N. LEWIS LUMHICR BUILDING M.'X'l'liRlfXl.S JAS. L. MCLAUGHLIN Dealer in lQ'E, CO.-XL, tilllilf ,XXIJ XYOOID H5215 lil LLL.. La L G rlrll G ..Q.C1'iQiH?.5LX T. A. DOYLE DRY GOODS MliN'S FURNISHINGS Quality Furniture and House Furnishings at cost of the ordinary GOODMAN'S HOME FURNISHERS, Inc. 77-83 Genesee St. Utica, N Y HAROLD,S SPORT SHOP Controlled lay lrlarold's .Xth. liquip. Cu., Inc. .-Xthletie untlitters to XYaterville Central School 263 Genesee St. just ahove the Stanley Theatre Utica, N. Y BELIEVE IT UIQ NCT! The individuals shown in the picture on the preceding page are: Top row: Raymond Slukey, Isabelle Fuess, Charles Zalvis, Mary Zalvis, Charles Owens, Luella Northrop. Second row: Donald King, Marion Helterline, Robert Lewis, Mabel Angier. John Doyle, Pauline Randall, Roger Cash, Harriet Mason, Emery Roberts, Elizabeth Townsend, Jack Kelley. Lower row: Jack Hahle, Harry Hilsinger, Arthur Cahow, Floyd Volkman, Audrey Caliow, Erma Christensen, Rachael Henry, Betty Gilliland. U DDD LAD SDNGS You're Gonna Lose Your Galv-Mr. Van Der Voort. Alonew-I. Walker. Conversation For Twov-Mr. Jenkins to Miss Simmons. Call On Mei,-N. Munroe. It,s a Sin to Tell a Lien- Lostv-The perfect senior class. Lights Outw-A plea from the students concerning the playground. Let's Face the Musici'-R. McLean. Iam Putting All My Yeggs In One Basketn-Harold Tyler. Sailor Beware -Nellie Baldwin. It's Been So Longi'-Vlim. Butler. Ulf I Should Lose You -Betsy to Hank. L'Beautiful Lady In Bluew--M. Ryder. The Music Goes 'Round and ,Roundn-High School Orchestra. You Hit the Spotw-Kenneth Rankins. Treasure Islandw-Roger Cash. Ilm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letterw-Helen Hoffman. Gabriel, Blow Your Hornw--Moona Byrnes. 'Tye Got Plenty of Nothin' 7,-Clesson Cook. Bess, You Is My Womanw-All the boys to Betty Townsend. You Don,t Stand a Ghost of a Chancei'-I. Walker to N. Bourke. Everything's Been Done Ferw-D. Boif. Goodie Goodiej'--Carrie Blunt. Lazy Bonesi'-Francis Van Slyke. Take Me Back to My Boots and Saddle --M. Bogan. '5Truckin, H-George Dunn. Gi as L4 66 as an 46 cc 66 65 44 44 44 is G6 as cc 44 l-.l.i..ll1 Phyllis Thomson: 4'What did they do with the fellow who shot Huey LonU?', DMiss Evans: uThey buried bimfl THIS ACTUALLY HAPPENEDV' Mr. Van Der Voort: 6'What is the meaning of the poem 'First Fig' by Dorothy Parker?M Richard Hughes: MWhy, it just means that the poet wants to live her life at both endsf' HUNTINGTON SL TYLER CO. Dodge, Plymouth and International Trucks Compliments of HELEN and ANDY Compliments of 149 Main Street V. E .... 7 Compliments of Ben Franklin Sc to 31.00 Store EUGENIO BENINATO Quality Footwear and Hosiery NYinter Sport XYear IYatervi-llle, Y. Modern Shoe Repair fliel. IQI-I For June Graduates and June Brides VVe have a large variety of attractive gifts Call and look them over W. J. BISSELL'S SON Best VVishes DOCTOR P. D. BAILEY Deanshoro, N. Y. Compliments of Pfleeger Business Equipment, Inc. Complete Stock of Office Equipment and Supplies PORTABLE TYPEXYRITERS 510-514 Charlotte St. Utica, N. X Florence Austin Roger Barnes Ruth Bock Henry Blair Robert Brady William Butler Elmo Burlingame Roger Cash Elton Dornburgh George Dunn Mary Dutton Betty Gilliland Harry Hilsinger Mary Hughes Dick Hughes Helen Kahl Robert Kelsey Dick Lewis Nellie Munroe Betsy Nisbet George Plante Catherine Roberts Anne Thomson Phyllis Thomson Betty Townsend Floyd Volkman Henry Waterman Horace Westcott Thelma York Charles Zalvis WEAKNESS NOTED FOR B0flliS llcr quiet ways North B1'ookfield's Dances His smile Merlin Cratorical ability Sangerfielml Hot temper Zane Grey novels Beer New Hartford Deansboro Parlor sofas Basketball Chicken farms French Science Sanger Street House on a hill Handsome cousin Bashfulness Our valedictorian North Brookfieltl Mtn with cars Sleeping in class Farmer boys We all know who Colgate Variety fof menl Camels Gertrude Zieres Hultla Zweiful The Smith boys We couldn't guess 10 cent perfume Blushing ability Vocal ambition His amorous technique Giggles His freckles Attraction to a grocery man Good marks Red hair Good behavior His way with the women Modesty Art ability Our Valedictorian Taxi service Tap dancing Quietness Subduing Bill Cowen lnane questions Fidelity Wrestling Mustache Good nature Being good natured Her smile His mysteries it is FAMI LIAIQ SAYI NGS Mary Dutton-4'And I said to John Df' Elton Dornburghs-'Tm from Missouri. V. Harding--HUh fishhooksf, L. Willianis 77 Mr. Jenkins-uThe assignment. P. Thomson-'6Heavensl I'll never ge -HGosh.', P. Hinman-M0h, yeahli' G. Plante--Nl wouldnit knowf' E. Burlingame-HOh nertslw Ann Chernohf-L'Gul darn itlw Robert Brady- Anaway. George Dunn-HAnd-how. Henry Blair-HS0n 70 ma gunln Mr. Dutton: Well, Elton I see where they are going to take the monu- ment down up in the parkf' Elton Dornburgh: f'What for?7' Mr. Dutton: To Hive the poor guy a bathf, l U FAVORITE PASTIME Studying Square dancing Giggling Holding down a chair in Demp- sey's gas station Wise cracks Smiling at customers over the A. 31 P. counter Putting on the dog Looking at Mary Tossing groceries 5'Trucking Shopping at the A. Sz P. Gabbing with Ruth Puttering in the lab Returning R0ger's glances Climbing hills Talking with Miss Bourke Making posters OUR VALEDICTORIAN Powdcring her nose Trying to remember what she forgot Driving the tow truck Gossip Vocal calisthenics Waiting for week ends Flirting Helping Harry Reading Popular Mechanics Handling money Trying to talk to Charles Unknown t this donef' GU RLEY-CLAESGEN S MUSI C CO. Finest Banrl and Orchestra Instruments and Accessories Olutainable Expert Repairinff of All Instruments 6ll VX'asl1ington Street Utica, New York Compliments of D. UPTON LIVERMORE Life Insurance A Annuities MOSES CRONK CO., Inc. Deansboro, N. Y. Clinton. N. Y. Solsville, N. H ELOUR FEED SEEDS GRAIN Moco Dairy RationfMoco Poultry Grains and Maslies Manufactures of Dairy Lee Dairy Ration Economy Laying Mash Cleaning- Custom Clrincling-Mixing HOMEMADE ICE CREAM CANDY LUNCHP S E. J. SYKES Phone 50-F-3 Oriskany Falls 178 Main St Compliments of THE ORISKANY FALLS THEATRE Donald Nl ullin. lll gr. ,COAL T Q LL'Nll3EE T BUILDING SUPPLIES JOHN F. DOLAN 85 SON Phone 51-lf-4 Orislcany Falls, N. X BAKER 85 COLE Jewelers ancl Opticians Glasses littecl by licensecl optieian Dealers in Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Silverware. Cut Supplies and Japanese Art Ware. Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Glass, Electrical Shirley Eastman . Lucy Williams .. Betty Townsend . . Ruth Ogden ..,. Ann Chernoff Thelma York ..,. Isabel Walker ,... Pauline Randall . . Ruth Beck ..,... Margaret Sullivan Grace Hamm ..,. Norma Jane Evans Anne Thomson Miss de Dreu .... Nellie Munroe .. Lonnelle Clarke . . Catherine Roberts Betsy Nisbet .... Phyllis Thomson Doris Euess . . . Mabel Angier . . Emily Betzinger . Mary Dickson .... Florence Austin . . WHD'S WHO . . . . .Best looking . . . . . .Curlicst hair. . ..... Best line. . .....Alibi . . . . .Most harmless. . . . . , . .Most original . . , . . . . .Best dresser . . . . .4.,. Best sport . . ..,,.Tiniest .. .. .....Most shy .....Most innocent . .....Most talented .....Noisiest.. , ,,,. Best artist . . .,... Most conceited . . . . , ,,.,, Biggest bluff. . . ........Silliesl . ..... Best dancer . . . . . . , Best speaker . . , . . . . . .Bookiest person. . . . . . . ,Biggest gossip . . . . . , ,Best athlete . . . . . .Most modest . . . .....Most polite Roderick McLean . William Butler .. Henry Blair . . . . Donny Williams Charles Browne . . . Charles Zalvis .. Donald King . . . Roger Cash .... John Ford .. George Plante Elmo Burlingame . . . Harold Tyler Harold Dempsey Robert Kelsey Elmo Burlingame . . Ray Williams Victor Warriner Donny Williams Richard Hughes ..... ,loe Manion . ,lack Kelley . . Richard Lewis . . . George Nolan . . . Bob Brady THIS ACTUALLY HAPPENED AT THE MUSIC FESTIVAL! Miss Plusch: Mr. Jenkins: Miss Plusch: Miss Evans: Wm. Butler: Please give me change for this dollarf, uWhat do you want? MI donlt care as long as I have two fifty-cent piecesf' Where was the Declaration of Independence signed?', '4At the bottom of the paperfi Merlin Staring: HI'll tell you something if you keep it a secretf, Ruth Beck: What is it?'7 Merlin Staring: MI like your parlor. Ruth Pesto: uIt's terrible. live gained I5 pounds in the past monthf' George Nolan: uYou shouldnit complain, when chicken is worth 50 cents a poundf, Mr. Radley: Well, William why are you late this morning? Wm. Butler: I saw a sign up the street that read, 4School ahead, go slow. Conductor of a Trolley: '6Your fare, Missf, Ruth Beck: 'aOh, mister, do you really think so?7' E. Jones: '4Not so close, Romeofl N. Bourke: uTut, tut, baby. Can I help it if lim nearsighted? Roderick McLean goes to bed at one oiclock, gets up at five o'clock, and sleeps in the study hall while Margaret Sullivan talks at him. HAROLD OLIVER LINK FUNICRAI , DIRECTOR l Friendly and llepcndahle Service at All 'l'imes I?I?.5 Q.I'.,Q Nl, - L -L . L. 'Mgt PEATFXS MUSIC HOUSE Incorporated Agents for C. G. Conn, Ltd., Pan-Ainerican, Cavalier, Ludwig S1 Ludwig, H. X A. Selmer, Slingerland, C. I7. Martin, ,lipiphone Co. Full line of all Hand and Orchestra Instruments, Accessories and Music 49 Franklin Square, COver XYestern Auto Supply Cod, Utica, N. Y. Compliments of A. F. GAFFNEY, M. D. SPIES BROTHERS, Inc. Reliable Since 1878 MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS PINS CL.-XSS RINGS CLUB IEMHLFINIS MIilJ.'XLS TROPHIES FRATERNITY AND SORORITY .IEVVELRY DIPLOIVIAS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE PROGRAMS, BIDS AND FAVORS Sales Oiifice and Show Rooms, 27 If. Monroe St. Factory, ll-lO Cornelia Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. CC 'CC SNYiDT3ORjEE5THiRSi C I Ci Clothiers and llaherdashers Special for Graduation, white flannel trousers at 33.95 I 239 Bleecker Street V mv YY fir! Iftifa. Compliments of THE EXCELSIOR M The School of Individual Instruction. 1008 Cornelia St. Utica, N. X H. Conkling, Principal ' 'W MDVI ES n'Curly Top -Billy Butler. The Last of the Mohicans --Senior Class. Tales of Two Citiesw-Waterville and Sangerfield. The Music Goes ,Bound and 'Roundw--Music Festival. G5 G6 An thine Goes --Chemistr Class. Y tv Y Small Town Girl7'fFlorence Austin. Dancing Feeti'-Betsy Bisbet. uEvery Saturday Nightil--Dates. '6Muss 'Em Up -Basketball games. 'cThe Bride Comes Home fMiss Forsythe. Crime and Punishmen1 -Regents. t'Alibi lken-David Chernoff. '4Big Broadcast of l936 -Senior assembly program. The Black Boomll- Math7' room. as G6 Dante's Inferno -Regents week. Don't Bet On Blondesw--'Roger Cash. nThe Dark Angeli'-Miss Hingre. HDressed To Thrilli'-Mary Bogan. t'Fighting Youthn--The Basketball team. Grand Exitwfjune 23. The Great lmpersonatorw-Mr. Van Der Voort. 'Ll Dream Too Mucha'-Marga' et Brady. '6The Irish ln Us -George Dunn and Robert Brady. In Personwflilmo Burlingame. uLittle Big Shotw-'4Buthie', Beck. as -a ac The Seeing Eyew-f-Mr. Jenkins. G. Lloyd: And then he said to me, MAH evening I've been trying to get up nerve to put my arms around you l And him an all-American tackle' Imagine! kins Mr. Peterson: uName three articles containing starohf' Lowell Rowe: L'Two cuffs and a oollarf, Elton Dornburgh: uKiss mefg Mary Dutton: MNo.7' E. Dornbugh: t'Oh C. O. Df, M. Dutton: '6Wlhat's that?', E. Dornburgh: '4Come on dear. The skin you love to touch: Dad's old leather pocketbook. Kingis Father las Donald creeps into bedl: uDon, what time is it?' Don: 'iOne o'clock.'i lClock strikes fourj. Father: MMyl How that clock stuttersf' At a dance: Elmo: 4'Little gal, I believe youire falling for rnef, Betty T.: Only my arches, Big Boyf-Only my archesln Luella Sprague is seen tearing down the hall chased by Kenneth Ban with a book held threatening to hit her. Mr. Jenkins: t'Here, whatls going on? Fat: 'gShe said I was the biggest thing in her life. Q. 4 FIND OUT IIOIY TO CONQUER CARBON SOLVICNIZEIJ MOTOR FUliI.Sf--'I'IOI,ICNIi MOTOR OIL PURE OIL SERVICE STATION IYatervi1le, N. Y. Free Music Scholarship Certihcate Issued to all not ownin ln Instrument Instruments and Instruction Books Furnished Free For Full Details Inquire at BRINGE 85 EVANS MUSIC STORE 132-I3-I Columbia St. Ijtica, N. Y. Dial 4-9217 250 NYI13' not park inside the nights you attend the theatre ? Only a step from the Avon, Utica and Olympic WASHINGTON STREET GARAGE Tracy Humphrey, Mgr. 512 XYashington Street Utica, N. Commercial Iiducation Since ISQ6 Bank Place Utica, N. Y. CARL K. FREY 247 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. OIIicial Photographers Academic Union 1936 'Frames Kodaks IXIouldings Cine Kodaks TO SUIT GERTRUDE ZIERES HE OUGHT TO HAVE William Butler's hair. Donald Vlfilliamsi dancing ability. Harold Tyleris marks. Mr. Van Der Voort's clothes. Roderick McLean's popularity. Donald Kingis car. Elton Dornburgh's late hours. Joe Hughes' athletic ability. Stuart Allen's complexion. Carlton Alsheimer to MHTWIC Cardneris little brother: I Q D n KNOW, young man, 1sn't lt about time you were trotting off to bed?', Little brother: Yes, but I heard sister say you gave her the creeps and I'm sticking around to see how you do itf' Helen Kahl: Whats new, Nellie? Know any good parlor jokes? Nellie: 4'Know any? Say live even had dates with themf, Pauline H.: 4'0h, Dick dear, I could ride on like this forever with you.'7 R. Hughes: HDon't kid yourself, woman, I only got one gallon of gas in this carf' 'AI say, Helen, itis bitter cold. Hadnit you better put something on your chest?,, Helen Hoffman: 4'Don,t worry, darling, Iive powdered it three timesf, B. Townsend7s small brother: HI saw you kiss Sis, and if you donat give me a dime, Itll tellf' H. Williams: Here7s the dimef, Small brother: '4'I'hanks, that makes three dollars I've made this season. uWell, give me back the diamond I gave youfl L. Clarke: who, diamonds have gone up. I will give you back what it cost originallyfl Mr. Hart: Why do they whitewash the inside of a chicken house? D. Chernoff: To keep the chickens from picking the grain out of the woodf' G. Dunn: I had an awful dream last night. M. Ryder: 4'Well, what did you dream?', C. Dunn: HI dreamed I was eating shredded wheat, and when I awoke, half the mattress was gonef' Personally, we think it all right at times for students to chew gum, but il gets on one's nerves when Anne Thomson cracks it in class. F. Birmingham is like a kerosene lamp, He isnit especially bright, He's often turned down, Usually smokes, And frequently goes out nights. Miss Evans: If you boys keep up like you are now, youill be like Napoleon. Class: t'How is that? Miss Evans: g'You all are going down in historyf, Cmiiplilneiits of I HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. Huntington. Incl. I Giigllest Emisults W TZ 110041 Shepliercl :incl Iicrnats' Yarns :lt L LTHeELPEQQY1BETTQHQP L L DEANSBORO SUPPLY CO., Inc. John Deere Farm Klachiuery aucl Repairs for the same IIZlI'ilXYZlI'C f Paint A Oil - Varuisli f Glass Kendall Illotor Oil Richfield Gas F. L. Nelson Sz Son, Inci. I. li. IX. Store LL L L L?ef111W'1'LXl Y-Li L Cumimlimeiits uf E. C. TALBOT l,eo11arclsx'illc New Yurk Compliments uf WHITE STREET GARAGE, Inc. IYz1terville, New York im KT YT I W NWT QZPIIIIJNIIICIIVTS L R-we I , RICHER AND CREAMIER IC E C R E A NI Od D 'uf DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N INC TO SUIT ELMO BURLINGAME SHE OUGHT TO HAVE Mary Hughes' hair. Betty Townsend's dancing ability. Betty Cilliland's marks. Ruth Beck's clothes. Betsy Nisbefs popularity. Nellie Munroeis car. Rachel Henryls late hours. Cert Lloydis athletic ability. Shirley Eastmanls complexion. Doris Fuessl brains. Only handsome people read this: i001 'qnmsaqo qons IB oliq 01 puv 'noslnorl Jo uoiuido Kqqeaq B 103 Kluieuao SAQHOA GHQM R. Goodsonz HYou men don't know a thing about cooking. Now how would you dress a chicken V. Warriner: 'lWith a fur collar in summer and pumps and silk stock- ings in winterf, D ips: Minister: HWould you care to join us in the new missionary move- ment?7' ,lack Vllilliams: Mllm crazy to try it. ls it anything like the fox trotiw Said the needle to the stocking, ul will stick you through and throughf' Said the stocking to the needle, 6'l'll be darned if you do. Miss Hipfel: uHow many ribs have you, Anne? Anne Thomson: all don't know, Miss Hipfel. lim so awfully ticklish l never could count themfl Mr. Van Der Voort: Hflobert, correct this sentence, Our teacher am in 77 sight. Robert Brady: MOur teacher am a sight. CQ Cook: uSay, how does a classroom resemble a Ford?7' G. Nolan: 'Ll donlt know. How?,' C. Cook: uvlfhy, itis full of nuts and has a crank in frontf' Ross McCabe: UI am going to give him a piece of my mindf, N. Bourke: HDon,t do it: you need it worse than he doesf, Ray Williams: You've got me going? l. Walker: mllhatls swell. Goodbyeli' Henry Blair's father: nwhat do you mean by playing truant? What makes you stay away from school? Henry: Class hatred, fatherf, TEXACO CERTIFIED SERVICE Oil Gasoline Ccrtiiiccl lgilmriczmticm Xlilsliiiig Battery Scrvice J. F. COX SICRYIIQIC ST.X'l'lON Plume 156 Alain Street NYatc1'x'illc, N, Y. fomplinielits of Faulkner Electric Company .I AY BURTON CO.-Xl., COKE AND XYOOD CICRIENT ,XXII FliRTIl.lZliR Vlimie 164-XV lY:1terville Cmiipliiiielits of DR. BATTLES THE STORE OF GIFT THRILLSH GRADUATES ESPECIALLY INVITED To Shop llc-re Jewelers-Opticians 403 Bleccker St. Two Elica Stures l25 Q'4+lumlwi:1 St. Utica. N. Y. l'lL'l'kl1IIL'I' Sturt: I-ll X. Blain St BONERS FROM AN ACTUAL TEST IN SOPHOMORE ENGLISH Rachel Henry: Buttress means Tankard. Harold Dempsey: Niche means bug bite. R. Ogden: Appellation means mountain range. C. Alsheimer: Appellation means wedding veil. E. Furner: Prejudice means Presbyterian. Leo Barnes and Elizabeth McCartney: Buttress means female butler. Mr. Jenkins: 'cRoderick, you are not doing anything. The devil al- ways finds something for idle hands to do. Come up here and I will give you some workf, Horace Westcott in geography class: 4tDoes the moon have any effect on tide? Miss Smith: L' 'Tis said, the moon hasn't any effect on the tide, but it has on the untiedf, Miss Heckert: '6Albert, will you please wake William up?,' Albert Treen: HWake him up yourself: you put him to sleep. Physics class studying how to wire up a system: Mr. Peterson: a'Where should the meter be located? Francis Van Slyke: kiln the cellarf, Upper: 'LSet the alarm for two, pleasef' Lower: MYou and who else? G. Brady: MWhat do you mean by telling me the dates you had with me were like a string of pearls?', L. Williams: Neckless, dearie, necklessf' What is it which came with the class of 736, goes with the class of ,36, is of no use to the class of '36, yet the class of 736 canit get along without it? tNoisej. Mr. Van Der Voort: 4'Did you shave this morning, Elton?7' Elton: 4'Yes, why?77 J. V. D. V.: 4'Well, next time stand a little closer to the razorf, E. Burlingame: 'tlf I saw a man beating a donkey and stopped him from doing so, what virtue would I be showing? B. Brady: Brotherly love. 45? aff Fuel Oil and Service for All Makes of Burners gigi?ii4EATING Timken Silent Automatic Oilburners for present heating plants Oilboilers -A-Air-Conditioning Oilfurnaces--Waterheaters. BACKED BY A S'I5.000,000 ORGANIZATION Utica Oil Heating Corporation Ull, BURNING lCQliII'MEN'l' F011 ALI, IJOMESTIV AND INDl'S'l'IiI,-XI, Pl'RPO9l+IS 613 Washington Street Utica, N. Y. 'm1.r:v11oN1 A 1 ll 1 - JOHN P. HECKERT HAR ow.x ie lc AND Gif:NE1mI. IXIERCIIANDISE Saugerfieltl, N. Y. GOOD LUCK FARM Continuous Service to the Home Since 1878 It is with great pride that we are ahle to quote that low bacteria count again. Low count means clean milk. This time we are 4.000 less than the maximum for CCl'tll:lCfl Milk. Yours For A Better Ilottle Of Milk. tfompliments of DR. I. C. RICE Your Home Company CHERRY VALLEY OIL CO., Inc. XYholesale ancl Retail Dealers Richfield Gasoline and Richluhe Motor Oil ROGER W. HUNTINGTON The Man From Iowa .-XUCTIONIQER REALTOR ALI. KINIJS Ol? INSURANCE Vlffaterville New Y01'k PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES First Aid and Sick Room Supplies Rexall and Puretest Specialties Prescriptions Carefully Compounclcrl A. J. Jackson, Ph. G. Pharmacist The Rexall Store Compliments of HOTEL WATERVILLE CASH AND CARRY MEAT MARKET Western Steer Beef--A Specialty MRS. E. IC. GORDON W ATERVILLE'S LEADING HOTEL BRUNSWICK HOTEL Special attention given to Bridge Parties and Social Functions of all kinds Phone 75-XY Excellent Food Always Mrs. H. H. Barrett, Prop. PUTNAM FUEL CORPORATION The House of Service Compliments of HARRY C. NORTHROP Waterville New York Compliments of LEN QUILLMAN Barber Shop Main Street Compliments of National Bank of Waterville Safe Deposit Boxes For Sale Compliments of The Waterville Strand Theater THE TIMES PRINT SHOP NYatcrx'ille, N. Y. The Home of Fine Printing Class Books Programs Invitations lCng'ravecl and Printed Stationery Any job Any Time Phone XVaterville 17 Compliments of Waterville Textile Mills, lnc. EXPRESS BAGGAGE GENERAL TRUCKING C. H. KING IEIOIICVYIO4-J Vjllfaterville, N. Y. 410 XVhite St. Compliments of E. J. MANION Dealer in PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Phone l7l-XV XVaterville, N. Y. I. C. MELVIN Auto and Electric Supplies Refrigerators, Atwater Kent Radios, Radio Tubes 27 V? 77 H -YVSSILVKQ ollnlectrical Appliancesr fin Bryant G. Lawrence, Agt. Travelers Insurance Company Life Insurance Compensation Public Liability Automobile QQ VVVV lnsurancevn i Surety lionds M Accident and Healthv Burglary f STEINXVAY IJIANOS NORGE and other leading makes Electric Refrigerator RCA VICTOR Products EARL B. WORDEN 8a CO. lfstalmlislierl 1917 263 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Phone 52-.I TAILOR 174 Sanger Ave. Suits Made Waterville, N. Y. Alterations to Measure Dry Cleaning Repairing Compliments of RAYMOND C. CASH CO. CLOTHING Sl IOES LYNN MACCONNELL, M. D. Compliments of BORDEN'S MCLEAN UNDERTAKIN G CO. Funeral Home East Main St, Wvatcrville, N. Y. .-Xmbulance Service Phonesw- 20 107-XV XY. G. McLean C. XV. McLean President and Treasurer Sec'y and Ass't Treas. RACE 8: SUTERS Miscellaneous INSURANCE Compliments of CLlNT DUNSMOOR Barber Shop p Beauty Parlor Compliments of C. A. HOLLIGER HARNESS SHOES LUGGAGE Drugless Eye-Examinations Ivy Registered Optometrists RICHARD PERLEN, Inc. Optometrists and Opticians 210 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. Telephone 2-0214 TINNING PLUMBING HEATING W. HENRY SUTERS Bacon Street Phone 44-I Wfaterville, N. Y. C. SAUTTER'S SONS Leaders In Foot Wear 1l-l-1l6-llS Genesee St. Utica, New York Open Saturday Evenings Compliments of Dempsey's Service Station Compliments of Cl l.XRl.liS MUSSIQR of JcrYYLCrK5lif1BEENlNiA!j,SS Congratulations To the Academic Union Staff of 1936 From The Faculty of Waterville Central School The Waterville Central School Central School District No. 1 of the towns of Sangerfield and Marshall, Oneida County, and Madison, Madison County. Nine Courses of Study College Entrance Vocational Agriculture High School Vocational Homemaking Commercial fSecretarialJ CCommercial Bookkeeping! General Business Art Music Six year elementary department. Six year secondary Uunior-Seniorj department. Organized program of extra-curricular activities Orrin Terry Arthur A. Radley President Board of Educatio Supervising Principal