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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1937 volume:

THE ACADEMIC UNIQN 1937 PUBLISHED BV THE BUAIQD Cf EIDITUIQS OF WVATEIQVILLE CENTIQAL SCHDCL CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. I OF THE TOWNS OE SANGERFIELD AND MARSHALL, ONEIDA COUNTY, AND MADISON, MADISON COUNTY VOLUME 57 lin 11-Blzmuriam lu remembrance of those VIHSSIIIHIS who have dropped by ihe wayside. FLORENCE NOLAN CHARLES SMITH BERNICE COOK DEDICATED TD MILTDN JENKINS our assistant prillvipul. mlm-an of boys. and mathematics teur'lw1'. in upprerfiatiml ul' his quivl humor. good sports- mzmship, firm manner. 1-leur llmlr-rstzlndingl. helpful guiflume. mul svllolastim- lxlll'ULll'2lgf'II1f'IlI. uw. If-ft to right: llumlml I.. FIIPPS. Urrlu Tm-rr5. Alwlm l'. Ilm-rlwrl. Slumlingz P. Num-ll l.:-xx1s.AIg1lm-- ll. Rvziglzln. IBCAIQD Cf EDUCATICN The svllim' class ol' 1937 nislu-S in 4-x ness its l1vz1l'Il'Pll Qlwllilllrlv to Olll' Yerv n u v I . . L . 1 - 1 ff1C101lt Huurfl ul Fdllmzllml. xslloee llIlf!l'l'FlilIIdlIl0'. lf-alrlvrshla. and lIllllI'lIl ' efforts . F 1. V F have lllildt' our school alms ha J Jwr. In-axlllm-l'. and must rruiltablfn . l Front ron. left lo right: Hulpli Rohcris. Walter l,Z1llCl'5lPl'!. Doris llerringiton, Yvilu Smith, Wilton Jvnlxins. Print'ipal Arthur A. Raclli-5. Katherine Simmons. l lorgn1'e Williams. lin-mlricli Hurt, Xllllll-Hlll Peterson, Paul 5. llanflfen. S4-vontl row: Elinor Sweet, Lois BZllli l', Lola Wood- F vovk. llem'l1'lla PlllM'll. Marie mlm- llreu. Nlzlry s0l'V?llIlIS. lxllzalpeth Lruinby. lln-lina HlllQ.fl'l'. Mary Lnlliton, rllllvlllltl lfie-lil, llelen xltltllllltt. 'l'l1irml row: lfthel Stetson, lllililrr-nl Larson. Holrertu Ne-phenson. llutiliel llourlie. HUNUIIIQIIAQ llurwy. Marion Sliuver, Rullinrine Smith. Ruth Larson, llLllll'2l XYoe-riiley. Buvlx ross: Nlrs. Lura Burr:-tt Finnnon-. Le-ola K:-lloug. l:l'LlIll'l'4 Bourke. llelen lxorlmel unnl Fay Wilt-ox ulnsent. FAC U LTV UNO pos! llie man I2'Ill10bl6SQffII1lZI1, the postfi KBUIIUGI' Lyllon. King Arthur, Bk Xllj The above may well apply to eavli inemlmer of the Winterville Central School staff, thirty-five in lllllllljef. To gixe dignity, importance and value to each position by striving ever to attain the highest professional attitude and render the best unselfish service is the teamrlieifs olmjec-live. Dernovracy in emlucation implies not only equity of opportunity hut ti right to progress as fur as one's abilities and ambitions permit. Teavliers are not llllllllllfllilll ol' the social, 0CUll0lNl1' and political pl'0lllClllS of Anierican life or ol' their responsibility to develop in students those traits and quali- ties of vharaciter wllivh signify stiecesslill living in Ll ClCIIl0l'l'ilCy. Nublesse oblige. Arthur A. Hadley. Front row, left to right: Donald King, Lucy Williams, Milton jannone, Doris Euess, Wil- am Nile Jovelyn Patterson. Clesson Cook. Emily llelsinger. Standing: Stephen Cates. Mr. Q on Ramon lles, Dorothea Towmeml. Xlary Ryllt'l'. Mary Crosser. Eleanor l.aEayeltc'. Grave I tl on Xlililllil Evans, Nlbl'lll21Il Hyrrws. ,Iolm Callagflier. ACADEMIC UNIUN STAFF Editor-in-cllief . . . . Business Manager . Assistant Manager . Senior Editor . . . . ,lunior Editor .... . Sophomore Editor . ,lunior High Editors Sports Editors , . Activities Editor . . Picture Editor ,. Humor Editors ,. Art Editors . . . Typists ,,., . . . . . . .Doris Fuess . . . . .vllilliam Niles . . .Milton Jannone . .Jocelyn Patterson .Norma Jane Evans . . . . .Grace Pierson . . .Norman Byrnes Stephen Gates . . . . .Clesson Cook Emily Betsinger . . . . . . .Ramon Iles . . . .Lucy Williams Dorothea Townsend Jack Gallagher . . . . . .Mary Ryder Donald King .Eleanor LaFayette Mary Grosser Pliotography . ...,.... ,lack Lally Adviser ,. . .. Mr. Xvalter B. Patterson ATHENA f,mlfl1-ssul W mln ry f Pllviflialh LUCELLA W. ATWATER College Entrance Intention: College I owe all my success in life to having always been a quarter of an hour beforehandf, Clee Club, l. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Girls' Ensem- ble, 4, Girls, Quartet, 4, Operetta, l. CARLTON ALSHEIMER Academic intention: Busincs Unconscious humor. Clee Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, 4, Dancing Club, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, Senior Ball Committee, 4. CARRIE F. BLUNT Academic Intention: College lt is not thc whistling that makes the locomotive go, it is thc silent steamf' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club, 4, Intramural Sports, l, 2, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3. LAWRENCE M. BYRNES College Entrance Intention: College l, myself, indeed do think--- Dramatic Club, 4, Dramatic Club Reporter, 4, Orches- tra, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Librarian, 3, Orchestra Reporter, 4, Band, 4, Band Librarian, 4, Soccer, 3, 4, Soccer Manager, 3, Basketball, 4, Baseball, 4, Tennis, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Com- mittee, 4. MARY BOGAN College Entrance Intention: Nursing Dainty and gay and charming, Full of grace unarmingf' Prize Speaking, 3, 4, Class Vice President, I, National Honor Society, 4, President Student Council, 4, Dramatic Club. 3, 4, Treasurer Dramatic Club, 3, Clee Club. I. 2, Operetta, I, First Aid Club, I, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Cheerleader, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Junior Ring Committee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4. SAUL B. CHERNOFF College Entrance Intention: College Were there no Women, Men might live like gods. Dramatic Club. 4, Dancing Club, 4, Future Farmers. 4, Intramural Sports, 4, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4. CERTRUDE BRADY Academic Intention: Nursing Nothing else in all life is such a maker of joy and cheer as the privilege of doing good. Class Vice President, 2, Glee Club, I, 2, Operetta, I, Li- brary Club, 4, Dancing Club, 3, First Aid Club, 1, Intra- mural Sports, I, 2, 3. 4, Softball, I, 2, Junior Prom Commit- tee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4. CLESSON LEON COOK Agriculture Intention: College Labor disgraces no man. Clfe Club. I, 2. 3. 4, Operetta. I, Leaders, Club, 4, Dancing Club, 4, Future Farmers, I, 2, 3, 4, President Fu- ture Farinere. 4, Baseball. I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer. 4, Track. 2, 3. 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Intramural Sports. I. 2, 3. 4, Intramural Supervisor, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Academic Union Staff. 4. MARCUERITE AGNES BRADY Academic Intention: Nursing Ireland is the father of this bonny, smiling lassf, Cleo Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Dancing Club, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, I, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 3. ROGER E. DIEHL Agriculture Intention: College So sweet the blush of bashfulness, E'en pity scarce can wish it less. National Honor Society, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Operetta, I, Band, 4, Dancing Club, 3, 4, Future Farmers, I, 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Farmer Fair Board, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Agricul- ture Essay Prize, 2, 3, Dairymenls League Essay Prize, 3. HELEN E. CAREY College Entrance Intention: Nursing Her mind her kingdom, And her will her law. Prize Speaking, 4, Dramatic Club. 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, Dancing Club, 3, 4, Intramural Sports. 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, I, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4. DONALD KING .Academic Intention: College '40ne hour's sleep bcfore midnight is worth three after. Vice President Class, 3, Student Council, 3, Clee Club, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Leaders, Club, 3, Dancing Club, 3, 4, Typing Club, 4, Vice President Typing Club, 4, Tennis, 4, Intramural Sports, 2. 3, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Sfnior Sport Dance Committee, 4, Academic Ifnin Staff. 3, 4. l i 1 i l 2 t Q VM MARIORIE COLE Business Secretarial Intention: Industry Patience is the key of content. Library Club, 3, Knitting Club, I. RAYMOND FRANCIS LEWIS Agriculture Intention: Industry Blessed be agriculture!-if one does not have too much of it. Dancing Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Future Farm- ers, I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 2, 3, Archery Club, 2, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Sport Dance Committee. MARY DICKSON College Entrance Intention: College Every day is judgment day-. Ilse a lot of it. National Ilonor Society, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. 3, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM NILES Agriculture Intention: College Ile says a thousand pleasant things, And never says 'adieu. ' Clee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, I, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Future Farmers, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Fu- ture Farmers, 2, 3, 4, Music Conductor, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4, Academic Un- ion Stalf, I, 2, 3, 4, .Agriculture Essay Prize, 3, Cherry Valley Farmer Degree, 3, Empire Farmer Degree, 4, Future Farm- er Fair Boartl, I, 2, 3, 4. DORIS FUESS College Entrance Intention: College L'Manners carry the world for the moment, character, for all time. Valedictorian, Prize Speaking, 3, Class Reporter, 3, Na- ticnal Honrr Society, 3, 4, Glce Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Library Club, 4, Orches- tra. 3, Leaders' Club, 4, Dancing Club, 4, Basketball, 3, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, junior Ring Committee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4, Operetta, I, Sangfr Scholarship, I, 3, Lamb Prize, 2, Eastman Bird Essay Prize, 3, Editor-in-chief Aca- demic Union. GEORGE EDWARD NOLAN Academic Intention: College 'illeroes themselves had fallen behind-whene'er he went he' foref' Glee Club, I, Baseball, 1, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. RUTH ELINOR GOODSON College Entrance Intention: College Agreed to differf, Library Club, 3, 4, Dancing Club,,3, 4, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, ,Iunior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4, Eastman Country Life Essay Prize, 2. GEORGE PLANTE Business Intention: Business Modesty becomes a young man. Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY R. CROSSER Academic lntentionz Business Nl-ler visice was ever soft, gentle, and low. An excellent thing in a Woman. Glee Club. l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 13 Library Club, 3. 4: Typing Club, 43 Junior Prom Committee. 33 Senior Sport Dance Committee, 43 Academic lnion Staff, 3, 43 Commer- cial District Contest, 2. FRANK L. RANKINS Agriculture lntention: College HTbe nicest boy in school. If you don't believe it, just ask - sv him. National llonor Society, 43 Clee Club, 1, 2. 3, 43 Presi- dent Glee Club, 43 Operetta, 13 Dramatic Club. 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Rand, 43 Quinttt, 2, 3, 43 Future Farmers. 1, 2, 33 Future Farmer Vice President, 33 Radio Club, 1. 2, 33 Track. 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 1, 2. 3, 43 junior Prom Committee, 33 Senior Sport Dance, 43 Agriculture Essay Prize. 33 Con- ducting Class, 43 Music Conte-st, 4. CAROLYN HOWARD College Entrance Intention: College Duty makes us do things well, but Love makes us do them beautifully. Vice President Dramatic Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer Class, 13 Vice President Library Club, 33 Library Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Operetta, 13 Dancing Club. 3, 43 Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4. WARREN C. RANKINS College Entrance lntention: College A'0n their own merits modest men are dumb. Prize Speaking, 33 Glee Club. 1, 2, 3g Operetta, lg Dra- matic Club, 43 Band. 43 Dancing Club, 3, 43 Camera Club, 43 Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer, 43 Track, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4. THELMA .I. HUGHES College Entrance Intention: College It's wiser being good than bad, It's safer being meek than fierce, It's fitter being sane than madf' Prize Speaking, 3, 4g Class Secretary, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 44 Operetta, lg Dramatic Club, 3, 43 President Dramatic Club, 45 Dancing Club, 33 First Aid Club, 1, Track, 1g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Intramural Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4. JAMES REAGAN College Entrance Intention: College He'll find a way! 1g Knitting Club, Sports, l, 2, 3, 43 Prize Speaking, 43 Class Vice President, 4g Student Council, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3g Dancing Club, 3, 43 Manager Basketball, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee, 35 mittee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Committee, FREIDA .IACOBSON Homemaking Intention: Business Junior Ring Com- 4. 'iWhat sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, Ig Dramatic Club, 3, 4g Girls' Ensemble, 4, Girls' Quartet, 4, Leaders' Club, 4g Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3. LINCOLN STAFFORD Agriculture Intention: Agriculture When a man is in earnest and knows wh work is half done. Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3, 4. at he is about, his ELEANOR LOURDES LAFAYETTE Homemaking lntention: Interior Decoration Poets, beware: never compare Women to aught in earth or air.', Class President, l, 3, Student Council, 3, Secretary Stu- dent Council, 3, Class Reporter, 2, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Re- porter Glee Club. 2, Operetta, l, Library Club, 3, 4, Vice President Library Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Secretary Dramatic Club, 4, Typing Club, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Jun- ior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4, Senior Ball Committee, 4, Vocational Banquet Committee, 4, Academic llnion Staff, 4. ALBERT STUKEY Business lntention: Business Beware of little extravagancles, a small leak will sink a big s ip. Class Treasurer, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, Dramatic Club, 4, Leaders' Club. 4, Dancing Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, Typ- ing Club, 4, Radio Club, 3, First Aid Club, l, Soccer, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 2, intramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Commit- tee, 4. LESBETH ANNE MARSCHER College Entrance lntention: College 'LBut respect yourself most of allf, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4. JOHN F. WILLIAMS. .ir. College Entrance lntention: College Hlf she undervalues me, What care l how fair she be. Class President, 2, Class Vice President, l, Class Treas- urer, 3, Vice President Student Council, 4, Clee Club, l, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, President Dramatic Club, 3, Dancing Club, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, First Aid Club, l, Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain Soccer, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain Basket- ball, 4, Baseball, l, 2. 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, intramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4. JOCIQLYN J. PATTERSON College Entrance Intention: Business 4'Wortls sweet as honey Froln het' lips distillldfl National Honor Society, 4, Secrttary National Honor Soa ciety, 4, Clee Club Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Library Club, 3, Library Club, 3, Dancing Club, 3, 4, lntramural Sports, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. 3, Sanger Scholarship, 2, Academic Union Staff, 3, 4. . FRANCES R. RY DER llomemaking lntention: Business I 11 ' '4And still be doing, never done. f' National Honor Society, 43 President National Honor So- A 'ii' ciety, 4, Class Reporter, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Library 4, - ' Club, 4, President Library Club, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, Com- - '- 2 mercial Club, 4, First Aid Club, l, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, f -----'- 1 :.,g,. at 3. 4, Senior Sport Dance Committee. 4, Commercial District . ':,:I.- Contest, 3. A MARY E. RYDER llomemaking lntc-ntion: l-lomemaking hBlfTSSPll are they of cheerful countenance, for they shall ne-ver lack friends. Clee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Dancing Club, 3, 4, lntramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball, l, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 4, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4, Academic Union Staff, 4, Operetta, l. MARGARET MARY SULLIVAN Business Intention: lndustry i'She's just what she is. What a better report? A girl, a student, A friend, a good sport. 5 Glee Clllb, lt 23 Operetta, l, Typing Club, 4, Intramural Sports, l, 2, 3. INIARGERY TOWNSEND College Entrance Intention: College 'SA heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Salutatorian, Prize Speaking, 4, Class President, 4, Sec- retary of Student Council, 4, National llonor Society, 3, 4, Clee Club. 1. 2, 3, 4, Operetta, l, Dramatic Club, 4, Library Club, fl, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4, Quintet. 2. 4, Student Con- ducting Class, 4, Assistant Manager Girls' Basketball, 3, In- tramural Sports. 1, 2, 3. 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Sanger Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, Eastman Bird Essay Prize, 1, Cheer- leader, 1, 2, 4, Academic Union Staff, CLARE ISABEL WALKER Academic Intention: College The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining, And so I turn my clouds about, to show the lining. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, Dramatic Club, 4, Leaders' Club, 3, Dancing Club, 3, Intramural Sports, 2, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4. LUCY ANN WILLIAMS Business Intention: Business Now I perceive the devil knows Welsh, and 'tis no marvel he is so humorous. Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Ensemble, 4, Leaders' Club, 4, Dancing Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4, Operetta, 1, Acadfmic Union Staff, 4. RUTH VIRGINIA WOODWORTII Business Intention: Business Patience and smiles for all. Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, Library Club, 3, 4, Secretary Library Club, 4, Intramural Sports, 4, Senior Sport Dance Committee, 4, Commercial District Contest, 4. CLASS I'1 ISTO DY On the tenth of September, 1925, twenty-seven little boys and girls started their school careers in the primary school on South Stafford Avenue. Only ten of the class of 1937 can recall that first year under Mrs. Edna Davis. Carlton Alsheimer, Lawrence Byrnes, Raymond Lewis, George Nolan, and Albert Stukey are the only boys who have had twelve years of schooling in Vifaterville. Doris Fuess, Mary Gros- ser, Freida Jacobson, Lucy Williams, and Margery Townsend have been the only girls to remain throughout the twelve years. Eleanor LaFayette became a member of our class in the second year of our schooling. Clesson Cook and Mabel Angier joined the class in the fourth grade. Buth Woodworth, Warren Hankins, Gertrude Zieres, were added to our rank and file during our last year in the old school. Our first year in this new school as sixth graders boosted our number to twenty members of this year's class. Mary Bogan, Helen Carey, Thelma Hughes, Frances Ryder, and Margaret Sullivan were our new members. Lucella Atwater and Mary Ryder were our new members in the seventh grade. ln 1932 about 19 pupils of the former year went into 3-A and were joined by Jack Williams and Ruth Goodson. Those of our present class were joined there by Roger Diehl, William Niles, Carrie B1unt, Carolyn Howard, Jocelyn Patterson, Victor Warriner, Gertrude Brady, and Marguerite Brady. John Hahle, Marjorie Cole, Mary Dickson, lsabel Walker, Donald King, Frank Rankins, James Reagan, Lincoln Stafford, joined us in the freshman year. During our freshman year we had an enjoyable picnic at the reservoir accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. ln our sophomore year in 1934 there were no additions. At the beginning of our sophomore year we held a get-together party. ln 1936, our junior year, we were joined by Betty Anne Marscher. Our Junior Prom, held May 22, was very successful. ln our junior-senior fight it took the seniors the entire morning to take the dummy down, which we juniors had put up in the ground. In 1937, our last year in school, we were joined by George Plante and Saul Chernoff. We are the largest class yet to be graduated from Waterville. The Senior Sport Dance on October 22 was regarded as a great success. The senior class also sponsored two movies which were well attended. Carrie Blunt, Lawrence Byrnes, Mary Grosser. CLASS DUEM Weive come to the end of our school days, The days that we have loved best, And now we embark on new ways From dear old W. C. S. We leave our dear school behind As we strive for higher esteem, And also our classmates, kind To row along life's stream. We now leave these halls of knowledge For something of greater decree While some of us go to college And some for a lesser degree. Good-bye to our dear old high school And teachers we admire, Oh well, At last weive reached our goal So to Waterville, Farewell. Marjorie Cole. TH E CIQYSTAIES DEVEIATIDN A famous hindu, Balbi Wali, entered room 211 April 30, 1937. He claimed to be able to tell what any senior would be doing after a period of 10 or 15 years' time. Of course, being very curious, we filed past his crystal ball and listened to his words of wisdom. Hokus-pokus, clominosus, imbued with the mystic vibrations and potions, lash- ed by the lizards, tongues, my vibrant eyes perceive: The great American history teacher, Lincoln Stafford, with the assistance of Laura Seelow, is changing Waterville Central. to Waterville University. My crystal ball reveals Ruth Woodworth enjoying a short but successful busi- ness career and thinking of the fundamentals of marriage. Betty Anne Marscher is coaxing the MSob Sistersw of Hollywood to contribute to her '6Lesbeth Beauty Parlor. 1n the dim background is Lucella Atwater spending her time in a look-out tower keeping an eye on K. E. N. llankins, D. T. 11101-tor of Treesl. Flash! tValter Vinchellj Jack Hahle, the great All-American soccer player, is spending his vacation at the Burth Homestead. 1t has been reported that the great water boy, Victor War- riner, is carrying the bucket for 'ifiatesfi They seem like brothers, strange to say. ,1 see Frances Ryder chattering over her backyard fence about her lovely children. Raymond Lewis is devoting his spare time in a garden of June roses on his Oriskany Falls farm. My reading shows me ,lack Williams, an outstanding athlete and coach. 1 see Doris Fuess, the great Latin and French teacher, enjoying her first job at Marcy State School. ln a secluded spot 1 see Margaret Sullivan, Mother Superior at a convent in Troy. 1 notice Mary Bogan conducting a tea-room adjoining her husbandis gas station. Here is a big, black spot! 1 see Albert Stukey has gone gangsterw because of his fondness for C-men. My crystal shows Clesson Cook happily married to a little curly-headed brunette. Here are two bright spots! 1 see lsabel Walker, now Madame De Vine, the re- nowned stylist from Paris. Also into my view steps Lucy Williams, teacher of the latest dance steps at Annapolis. My crystal ball is fading! 1 must read fast. 1 can faintly see John Zweifel, Professor of Love at Vassar. At this point Balbi Wali looked up and rubbed his forehead. His eyes were squinted from straining to see our futures. The class crowded around in fear. Was this all? What was to become of the rest of us? But again Balbi Wali passed his hands over his crystal ball, and uttered these words: 1 can see Gertrude Brady teaching the movie stars the technique of falling down stairs. Mary Dickson is going to make a swell mother-in-law some day. 1 see Mary Ryder as the better half of an uAgw teacher in 1942. Vifhizl Across my crystal streaks James Reagan, now holding the record for non-stop flight around the world in 24 hours. More quickly now the people pass! Gertrude Zieres is spending her time run- ning errands and doing as her children bid her. Warren Rankins is the great doctor for the planets with his office at Mars. 1 see Saul Chernolf, a Mormon, surrounded by beautiful wives at Salt Lake City. Mary Grosser is a stenographer who will soon marry her boss. My crystal reveals Helen Carey as preceptress of a girls' tomboy school and Marguerite Brady as an instructress of the dancing classes in a Brooklyn school. These next are very interesting! Peggy Townsend is a farmeris wife burdened by her brood. George Nolan is a miner of hard coal in Pennsylvania. Freida Jacobson is the wife of an African chief with many tom-toms to polish. I now see a blonde-haired young woman, Ruth Goodson, taking over Miss Pluschis job in Waterville. Music now follows! Frank Rankins is conducting a music shop with the assistance of Emily Betsinger. Jocelyn Patterson is a uBlues Singer in William INilesI jazz band. I see Lawrence Byrnes following in his fatheris footsteps making Mdoughw with dough. My crystal shows Thelma Hughes as the winner of the Academy Award for the best dramatic performance in 1940. Before me passes Roger Diehl with his original one-man band touring the cities with his trailer and playing his theme song, L'Goody-Goody. My crystal is fading again, but I can still see Carlton Alsheimer, a great inventor, turning out a reading machine for his own use. I can very indistinctly see Carolyn Howard hooking a man she can't make a monkey out of. I can also see Francis Birmingham, caller for Uncle Ezrais barn dances. Here is a surprisel Carrie Blunt is fooling the Deansboroans by having a very enviable marriage and successful life. Quick now! The light has almost vanished! Dimly in the haze I see Mabel An- gier becoming a Latin teacher in Augusta Center. I see Eleanor LaFayette enjoying a position on the Queen Mary as an adviser for sailors. Here is a fading outline of Marjorie Cole, supervisor of the Ladies' Peanut Roasting Plant in Georgia. Slightly clearer I can see William Niles, the director of a hundred-piece band in Augusta Center. Quick! My crystal is failing mel All that is left is Don King, a trainer for the cheerleaders at Yale. My crystal fails me! There are no more. The senior class of l937 has passed beyond my view and vanished in the clouds of the future. I have told you what my crystal has revealed. Balba Wfali has spoken! Tl-IE WILL UF THE CLASS UF 1937 John Hahle bequeaths his knowledge of radio to Harry Northrop. Gertrude Zieres wills her silly giggles to timid Edna Quillman. Raymond Lewis leaves his height to Aubrey Roberts. Maybe you will come up in the world, Aubrey. George Nolan leaves his manly physique to HChesty Youngs. Clesson Cook bequeaths his good looks to Vern Tuffcy. Frank Rankins bequeaths his dancing ability to Roger Jones. Albert Stukey leaves his Hwayi' with the teachers to Don Williams. Itis a big advantage, Donny. Carolyn Howard bequeaths her flirtatious ways to Aversa Clark. Gertrude Brady leaves her talking ability to Marion Barnes. Lucella Atwater leaves her quietness to Stuart Allen so that Mr. Jenkins will have more time to himself in study hall. Mary Ryder leaves her winning ways with the boys to Dolly Townsend. James Reagan bequeaths his wavy hair to Elaine Hines. Now you can make a better impression on the boys, Elaine. Lucy Williams leaves her mischievous eyes to Norma Jane. fThey do come in handy, sometimesl. John Zweifel leaves his sense of humor to Eleanor Lloyd. Put it to its best use, Eleanor. ' V - Freida Jacobson leaves her walk from Sangerfield to Waterville to Emily Bet- singer. Maybe Emily will be able to pick up a usteadyll on the turnpike. Betty Anne Marscher bequeaths her semi-business attitude to Shirley Eastman. Jack Williams leaves some of his experience with women to Bob Lally. There are some ideas you can use, Bob! Saul Chernoff leaves his New York brogue to John Pestog with your line and Saulls brogue, John, maybe we could really believe youire from New York. Warren Rankins bequeaths his speaking ability to Milton Wratten. Then Laura will not go to sleep so quick. Marjorie Cole bequeaths her height to Dorothy Beha. Come down and see us sometime, Dorothy. Doris Fuess leaves her brains to Skirts'7 Odell. Use them to the best advantage, 'lSkirts. Isabel Walker leaves her nice complexion to Rachel Henry. We hope it will help Rachel as much as it did Isabel. Lincoln Stafford leaves his industrious abilities to Ross McCabe. Eleanor LaFayette leaves her immaculate coiffure to that sophisticated freshman, Miss Volkman. Use it well, Marie. Mary Grosser leaves her quiet manner to Ralph Pelkey. Quiet down, Ralph! Ruth Goodson leaves her homemaking ability to Ruth Pelkey so that she can look after Lowellis clothes. Don King leaves his easy-going manner and drawl to Edward Tepolt. Ruth Woodworth leaves her quietness and poise to Mary Gibbons. You can will them off when you have finished with them, Mary. Helen Carey bequeaths her boisterous ways and continual chattering to Mildred Klotzbach. Margery Townsend leaves her romantic interest and finger-tip control over a certain party to Gertrude Lloyd. William Niles bequeaths his good business management to Aubrey Roberts. Carrie Blunt leaves her Hway with boysl' to Marion Day. Carrie seemed to get along very well with it. Mary Bogan leaves her too, too short skirts with Miss Bauer to make bandannas with. Marguerite Brady leaves her Hcome to men expression to Luella Sprague. Be careful, Luella. Margaret Sullivan bequeaths her quiet manner and good disposition to Virginia Brooker. Take heed, Ginnie. Frances Ryder leaves her old-fashioned and silent ways to Gert Lloyd. Lawrence Byrnes bequeaths his love interest to Roddy McLean. We hope you arenit so bashful, Roddy. Victor Warriner leaves his tricks and traits of all trades to William Avery. With Victoris touch of humor, Williani, you should go places. Roger Diehl leaves Ruth Goodson's scarf with Mr. Jenkins. flt isnlt very warm, howeverl. Mabel Angier leaves her narrow waistline to Shirley Eastman. Jocelyn Patterson leaves her charming manner to Louise Marscher. Carlton Alsheimer leaves his mechanical ability to Stuart Allen. Not that you need it, Stuart. Mary Dickson leaves her sparkling eyes to Mr. Jenkins. They will be a little softening for the lower classmen's benefit! Thelma Hughes leaves her dramatic ability to Pauline Schwender. Mrs. Simmons: lshowing history class a map J George Washington threw a silver dollar across the Rappahannock while standing right on this spot. J. Hahle: I can easily believe that. He pitched his camp across the Delaware when the British were after him, and it was a lot wider than that. WATEIQVI LLE--SIXTH GIQADE--I 930-I Q3 I lfirfl nm: Dnrix Flu-fx. Lynn Willizunf. Bt'lIlilIl XMfmlc-wk. 51-1-mul nm: Mlm-rl Flux' l lwy,liuhft1'I Nllll1iHYl.f:ilIllt'I'iI1i' lluupv. l l'ul1u1-A Hyflvr. lA1Wl't'Ill'l' Hyrm-s. llm-m-xivw Iiugu. -Ll. Mary lylmwel' 'l'l1i1'rl rms: l.lllll'Pl Hz-ynulnls. C21I'Il1ll1 gxlSll4'iIllCI'. xYilI'l'l'l1 Hunkiuf. Nelliq Hmmm, Klulwl Angiz-r. SlI1'I'IIl2iI1 Smith, l 1llll'fll row: Xl21l'1L2ll't4I Sullixan. Leila xXv4lIIlit'4lf'l'x. Hull: Wumlwurlll, Iflcanur l.aFay1-llv, Uvrlrmlf? Zim-ws, lfiflll nm: film-shun Chunk. Xlu1'g14-ry 'Ilrmm-ml 'fhvllna Ilughvs. Luvy XYiIliums, Il:-1vn Huffman. Mary Rogan. DEANSIBCIQD--SIXTH GIQADE Twp rms. loft In rigglnlz Nc-If-nm Rym-mfl. Xlzvrimm Curl:-up XlllI'iUI'i1' llnlv. Nlzlry llugln'-. lfll Slllilll. Se-1-mul rms: M-ru Husfvll, CamIyl1 llmuml, William Llulltv, llvmgg- lxm-nmml. Xixizm ' ' , willy f.lu11t1-. l.ar1'1c Hlunl. killll4'l'll1t' Il'lWNlll'IllQI'. llnlrml nm: Hug-I Huxsm-H. Ralph Bllllllldlll lion Die-lll. lln-lc-n Bimillalxl. R19 Ha-un. Waltvr Tritt:-n. FI'2lIll't'N ,l+nnw. Nlcrlin Staring. Sarah qll'EiX1'I1 Qin-n Xlvlul' xYdlIiIH'l'. lstlllflll nm: Yiulu Hyvrufl. Crum- Xlawu. Hlllll ilmulwlm. William Xilw 1,illLlI'l1'S Slllilll. JUNICD CLASS Ui' the present junior 4-lass only four hoys: lfrecierirk Helterline. Stuart Allen. llolvert Lallj, llorleriek Mclean: ancl two girls: lllarian Nliars and liuella Sprague startecl school eleven years ago under Mrs. Daxisl wing. Through the years we have heen active participants in all school activities, and especially in sports. The boys have lween well represented in lvasketlwall. som-rer. and baseball. This year both the girls and the lioys were the champions in intramural lvaskethall. Our Junior Prom was held Maj' 7g music was furnished lay the Colgate Dons. We triecl a new plan: having a junior lioy and a junior girl at-t as host and hostess. Un April 5 the 1-lass ol' '38 rem-eivefl their 1-lass rings. lfx ery member is satis- fied with his choice. and we haw ret-eivefl many compliments on them. President . . . . ,.,.. ,...... , . , ...,.., Rohert Lally live President . . .Emily Betsinger Secretary .,,. ,,.. C Iertrude Lloyd Treasurer .. Roger Jones Front row. lm-fl to right: lflizalnetli Nleffartney. Dorothy Bella. Rachel llfnry, Norma ,lane lfians. Roger Jones. Emily Betsinger. Robert Lally, Gertrutle Lloytl. llulcla Zweifel, l,uella Sprague. lsaliel Ciclion. S6Cl!I1ll row: Mr. Jenkins. Ailviserg lftlna Quillman. Helen Sullivan. Marion Miars. Marion Day. Nlildretl Klotzliaeh. llelen Hoffman. Ruth Ogden, Ruth Pelkey. lfleanor Lloytl. 'llhirtl row: Donaltl Williams. lmngin Kueharski. Yietor Xvarriner. Milton Wirat- ten. l.ynn Vllllllilllli Conlon Otlelle. lfraneis llirmingliam. l r1-clerit-k llelttrline. Edward Tepolt. Williani Aw-ry. l.ast row: Franeis jury. Donald lleha. Lester Chamlierlain. ,lark Kelley. Ramon iles. Stuart Allen. Roclerirk Nlel.eaI1. .lolin Pesto. SODHOMDIDES Uur sophomore class started out with very good intentions hut many of our plans failed to materialize. lfifty-three sophomores were enrolled in our class this year and we were well represented in sports, dramatics, and social activities. The assemhly program of March 5. featured our class play. 'lrllhe Colden Handf, The purpose of the play was to show the characteristics of a good secretary. The success of our play was due to the skillful casting and directing of Miss Harvey. Our hake sale held at Doyleis store was our only source of revenue this year, hut the results showed a profit of ahout eleven dollars towards the expense of our senior xear. President ..... , . .Milton lannone Vice President , , Anna Jacobson Secretary ..., . . .Sedora Locke Treasurer . . .John Avery Bottom row. left to right: Susie Fusek, Shirley Eastman, Michael Fcrrueei. Mary Gibbons. David Hughes, Virginia Brocker. Sedora Locke. Nlilton Jannonc. Anna Jacobson. ,lolm Avery. llorothea Townsend, Freda Chernoff, Thomas Mara. Pauline Sehwemler. Rosemary O'Dowd. Second row: Reha Quillman. Josephine lfurner. Doris Ch-mens. Catherine Doyle. Ann Burth. Urace Pierson, llelen Silliman, Laura Seelow, Eileen Rurtll. ,lulia fiechowie. Margaret Zalvis, lflaine Hines, Ellanese Plante, Catherine lllacffonncll. 'Nliss llarvcy. Third row: Miss Bourke, Aubrey Roberts, Vernon Tufley, Lester Barnes. William Jones. Elmer llollfman. ,Iohn Gilliland. Peter Nichols. John Ryder. Charles Brown, Joseph Manion, llowell Hughes. Fourth row: Ross Nlcfialie. Francis lloflfman. lfdwartl Reagan. Ralph Pelkey. llarolcl Dempsey. Delos Tutley. Ralph Clemens. FIQESHMEN This year the freshmen have been very active in school activities. Many of them one belonged to the Clee Club, Camera Club, and Dancing Club. They have also taken part in intramural as well as Varsity sports. and the freshman boys took the soecer championship from the upper classes for the first time in many years. The class play, HElHl9l',i, under the direction of Miss Wloodeoek, presented April 23. was a big success. The social studies classes with Miss Simmons visited Canajoharie on October 12 and inspected some lfleechnut plants. lt was a very interesting trip and we all enjoyed the diderent foods being made and packed. Presidents .....,,..... .Katharina Christeler Raymond Kennard Vice Presidents .,.. . , .Craydon Staring Doris Manion Secretary-Treasurers . , . Marjorie Cardener Marjorie Loftus Front row. left to right: Doris Eastman. Ula tfook, Blanche llinman. Esther YYaldburg:er. Frederick Converse, Marjorie Gardner. Craydon Staring. Katharina Christeler, Doris Manion. Richard llilsinger, Marjorie Loftus, Ylerlene Jackson. llelen Blair. Alberta Vietch, Mary Smith, Olive Cook. Second row: Nlr. Peterson. Xlelva Clemens. Aversa Clark. Edith Lohnas. Aileen Risley. Merle Roberts, Florence Madden. Marion Barnes. Jeanette Morgan, Margaret llowd, Flora ence Nolan, Ruth W'aldburger, Estelle Smith. Ulive Iles. Marie Yolkman. ,lane Pierson, Esther Lohnas, Mary Nlanion. Mr. lvilcox. Third row: Betty Furner. Ethel Hclterline. Xlorman Kelsey, Clarence Raffauf, Royal Plante, Bernard Ritchey. Royce Cook. Harold Rieslerer. Melville VV:-rner, Robert Youngs. George Nlaefhvnnell. Xlelvin Stewart, ,lack l.ally. Donald jory, ,lohn Mango, Janet Main, Nellie Baldwin. Fourth row: lfdmund Cates, Clarence Wilbur, Robert Blunt, Elmer Ford, Kenneth Pesto, Daniel Budlong, Norman Byrnes. jehn Neiters. Cordon Silliman. Edwin Han- eroft. Horace Terry. Joseph Bt-ha. Peter llyinan. john Gallagher, Francis Yolkman. Edward Harris. GRADE EIGHT This year we started with a total enrollment of fifty-nine members. During the course of the year we lost four members and a new one entered. Our teachers, Miss Simmons and Miss Vtfoodcock, have been very patient with ns. Therefore, we have been able to accomplish several fine things in special activities. Through Miss Nvood- cock most of us got in touch with at least one foreign correspondent and we have thoroughly enjoyed receiving their letters. Through Miss Simmons in our guidance most of us have made a better choice of our high school course than we would have made by ourselves. Many of us participated in the Thanksgiving pageant, uOut of the Pilgrim Story Book. Anne Evans, Margaret Williams, and Stephen Cates were the soloists. Sev- eral of our members also participated in the Junior High School English classes' play, Elmer.', On the whole we have had a pleasant year. Presidents ...... . . . John McCleave Vice Presidents . . . . , .Helen Morgan Secretaries .... . . .James Ritchy Treasurers . . . . . .Carolyn King Reporters . . . , . Leona Hinman Stephen Cates lda Jacobson Albeth Hayden Alheth Hayden Marcella Burton First row. left to right: Lois Wratten, Roger Hahle, Marcella Burton. Edward Doyle. Alheth llayden, Harry Northrop, Ida Jacobson, Stephen Catrs, John McCleave, Helen Morgan, James Ritchey, Carolyn King. Stuart Lewis. Lela Blunt. Duncan Patterson, Ruth Brownell. Second row: Miss Simmons. Shirley Budlong, Lois Coodson, Mary Dunn. Dorothy Maine. Phyllis MacConnell. Anne Evans, Marion Kelley, Catherine Heidel, Ruth Carey, Ruth Sullivan, Dorothy Atwater, Edna Manion. Frances Byrnes. Leona Hinman, Margaret Williams, Miss Woodcock. Third row: Mary Ruane, Earle Smith. John Creedon. William Marscher, Louis Sullivan, Vincent Ford. Donald Wil- liams, Edward Creedon, William Diehl, John Mara, Francis Hayden, Arthur Sanders, Elwin Wilbur, Edward Nlanion. Norman Cowen. Elizabeth Harris. Fourth row: Albert Edwards. Robert Ek- fiigml, Robert Ford, Wesley Benjamin. Harold Zieres, Thomas Roberts, ,lohn Williams. GIQADE SEVEN At the beginning of this year the seventh grade numbered seventy pupils, the largest class in school. However, they have slipped back to sixty-seven and have given the leadership to the freshmen. Many of the members of the class took part in the Junior High Thanksgiving play, and the class was Well represented in in- tramural sports. The class has made a large drive for good teeth and claims to have the best record for care of the teeth in the school. Presidents ...,,,.....,, Richard Dunster Virginia Terry Vice Presidents . . ,.., Elizabeth Mara Frederick Fuess Secretaries . . , , .... Peter Coggeshall Mary Gates Treasurers . . ..,, Peter Coggeshall Elwyn Sterling GRADES 7-1 AND 7-2 Front row, left to right: Rocco Ciocca, Helen Lally, Thomas Reagan, Cordon Smith. Betty Fusek, Peter Coggeshall, Betty Mara, Richard Dunster, Virginia Terry, Frederick Fuess, Mary Cates, Elwyn Sterling, Kathleen Humphreys, Russell Ogden, Doris Seelow. Patil llilsinger. Second row: Barbara Northrop, Betty Ford, Betty ,l. McCabe, Rose Mary Ruben, Elizabeth Patterson. Frances Manion, Betty Gibbons, Mayselle Draheim, Margaret Condell, Beverly Eastman. Emma Woodworth, Mildred Davidson, Clementine Cowen, Edith King, Beverly McLaughlin, Eleanor Jaquays, Rose Ryder, Janet Marscher. Miss V. Smith. Third row: Miss Woernley, Nancy Rob- erts, Louise Kennard, Edward Ruane, Edward Roberts, Edwin Jones, Peter Nolan. Bruce McLean, Harold Morg.tan, Alton Hinman, Edward Lewis, William Roberts. Francis Riesterer, Lena Blunt. Bertha Beha, Madalyn Jones. Fourth row: llarold Hayden, Donald Terry, Earl Dann, Henry Miller, Walter Lapham. Alfred Ogden, George Rankins, ,lohn Zalvis, Reginald Tarbox, Eugene Thornton, Robert Lloyd, Clement Cowen, Edward Heidel, Robert Bellamy, Robert Kelley, Law- rence Pesto. 1 N lfront row. If-lt to right: lfmily lietsingrr. Margery Townscnd. john Williams. Nlary Bogan. .Xnna jacohson. Second row: Stephen flutes, Holm-rl l,ally. Katharina Christelcr, N irginia Terry, lloris Nlanion. ilohn Nlcillcaye. Richard Dunslcr. Hack row: ,lamcs Reagan. Mr. Hadley. Faculty .Mlviscrg Nlilton Jannone. STUDENT CUUNCIL The first meeting of Student Council w as held early in the year for the purpose ol' naming candidates for the presidency and vice presidency' of the student hody. .-Xt the suhsequent election held in the home rooms. Mary Bogan was elected president and .lack Williams vice president. Margery Townsend was elected secretary of thc council at the first business meeting. This year several committees were appointed to carry out various plans. To ayoid confusion in seating at assembly programs, ushers were to be on duty each week. During the first semester Virginia Terry and Stephen Cates were ushers. and .lames Reagan and Anna Jacohson continued throughout the second semester. Lockers were inspected on the last Friday ol' each month. lfmily Betsinger and Isabel Walker took charge ol' inspecting the girls' lockers, and James Reagan and Stephen Gates inspected the boys' lockers. These committees were appointed to see that all necessary repairs were made and that lockers were kept clean. Margery Townsend, llohert lrally, Milton Jannone, Raymond Kennard, ,lohn Mm-Cleaye, Virginia Terry. and Miss Field, as faculty adviser. formed a committee to draw up a more yaried plan for assemhly programs. This committee arranged one program during the year to he giyen hy each department and cluh which was willing to appear. A series ol' special programs was scheduled by Mr. Hadley' and added to the yariety ol' entertainment. Other committees appointed later in the year were: Athletic-'Jack Williams. Emily' Bctsinger. Rohert lially. Mr. jenkins: Socialflloris Fuess, lileanor l,al7ay'ette, James lieagan, Mr. Pattersong Scholarship-f Margery Townsend. Milton jannone, Katharina Christelcr, Miss Simmons. A group ol' representatives ol' thc Student Council met with the faculty com- mittee headed hy Mr. Wilcox to discuss the new point system which has heen started. This system will allow pupils to huy' school letters which they have earned hy par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities. The Student Council passes on its suggestions and ideas to the councils of next year and the years to come with the hope that these ideas may he developed more lully' and more successfully. Front row, left, to right: Doris Fucss, Jocelyn Patterson, l ram'es Ryiler. Mary' Bogan, Nornia ,lane Evans. Second row: Mary' Dickson. Roger llichl, Frank Runkins. William Avery, Yiclor Warriner, Margery Townsend. KADDA CHADTEIQ Cf THE NATICNAL HUNOIQ SOCIETY President . . , . . .Frances Ryder Vice President , Wiilliain Avery Secretary , , Jocelyn ljatterson Faculty Adviser . ..... Mr. Jenkins Frank Rankins Frances Hyder Roger Diehl Doris Fuess Victor Vifarriner Margery Toyynsencl Mary Dickson Jocelyn Patterson Mary Hogan Norma Jane Evans William Avery' The IllCIlllJ6l'Sl1lp of this chapter is based on scholarship. service, leadership. and character. Members must have a scholarship average of 35 per cent for the senior year and 90 per cent for the junior year, and shall have spent at least one year in the Vilaterville Central School. This chapter belongs to the National Society, and each lnenlher is given a certificate and a gold pin. This is one of the societies which is the aini of all students with anihition and good scholarship. The inenihers are selected lay a special faculty connnittee, and will continue inelnhership after leaving school as graduate nlemlmcrs. Front row, left to right: Katharina Christeler, Doris Clemens, Frieda Jacobson, Marjorie Gardner, Virginia Brom-ker, Sedora Locke. Susan Fnsek. Julia Checowic. Norma Jane Evans, llulda Zweifel. Emily Bc-tsinger. Lucy Williams. Esther Waldburger, Luella Sprague. Lucella Atwater, Gertrude Lloyd, Alberta Vietch. Second row: Miss Field. Edna Quillman, Nellie Baldwin. Freda Chernoff. Pauline Schwender, Grace Pierson. Merle-ne jackson, Doris Fuess, Frank Rankins. Don- ald King, Gertrude Zieres, Marion Xliars. Margery Townsend. Shirley Eastman. Jane Pierson. Ruth Vfoodworth, Doris Manion, Reba Quillman, Howell llllglleti. 'llhird row: Norman Kelsey, Ruth Waldburger. Edith Lohnas, Esther Lohnas. Rachel llenry. Catherine Doyle. Elizabeth Mc- Cartney, Carrie Blunt. Mildred Klotzbach, Eleanor Lloyd, Rosemary O'Dowd. Janet Main, Doris Eastman. Olive Cook. Ola Cook, Ann Burth, Laura Seelow, Aubrey Roberts. Fourth row: Estella Smith, Marie Volkman. Ellanese Plante, llelen Hoffman. Florence Madden, Mary Gibbons, Jocelyn Patterson, Margaret llowd. Blanche Hinman. llelen Blair, Mary Ryder, Isabel Walker. Thelma Hughes, Merle Roberts, Marjorie Loftus. Fifth row: Jack Ryder, Francis Volkman, Daniel Budlong, Robert Youngs. Peter Dyman. Graydon Staring, Milton Wratten, Lynn Williams. Clesson Cook, Edward Tepolt, Delos Tulley, Peter Nichols. John Gilliland, Robert Blunt, Vern Tuffey. CHDIQUS Last fall the chorus was open to anyone in high school who could pass a simple voice test. Ninety girls and boys were enrolled. We met two days a week and made several public appearances. Our contribution at Christmas was a contata, Wllhe Vllondrous Storyf, written by Kountz. It had orchestra accompaniment. We presented a series of numbers on the lfaster program of March twenty-fifth including 6'Salutation, 'iln Josephis Lovely llardenfl and Gflacobis Ladderf' The chorus appeared in the music week program. Our chorus as a whole has been highly successful. President ....,. . . . . .... , . . ....., Frank Rankins Reporter . ...... Doris Fuess Librarians . . . . Gertrude Zieres Donald King Front row. left to right: Dorntliea Townsend. Hella Quillrnan. lfreda Cfhernoff. Anne Evans. ,lohn Nlcflleave, Ruth Ogden. Second row: Rruee Mol ean, Betty Jayne McCabe, Mary Manion. Kathleen IIIIITIPIIIYSYS. Margery Townsend. fllareella Burton, Shirley Eastman. Stuart Lewis. Doris Xlanion. 'l'hird row: Katharina Christels-r, Frank Hanliins. Madalyn Jones, joseph Bella. Lawrt-noe Byrnes, William Niles. Phyllis llinnlan, Koflt-rick .'Nlt'l.ean, llorothy Bella. George Rankins. Ramon Iles, lfdwin Bancroft. 'liltIblItZiS Mara, Peter Dynian. Nlr. Paul 5. llangrn. Bark row: Stuart Allen, Koss Nicljahe, Donald Beha. Nlvlvillt' Werner. Michael Fc,-1'1'tlt1t'i. DIQCHESTIQA The orchestra had a very suct'essl'ul and husy year under its new inslrut-tor, Paul S. Haugen. Besides playing for assemblies the ort-hestra played many times in pulm- lie. It played for the Christmas and Easter t-ont-erts. The annual prize speaking contest on the fifth of May was benefited hy the school orrhestrais inusit-. On the twenty-fourth of April the orchestra went to Ilion where it 4-ompeted with eight other schools of the Class C dixision in the music- contest held there. The oiehestra was declared eligihle for state eonipetition at Elmira hut het-ause ol' tlie long distant-e and the many affairs going on here they were unahle to compete. The orehestra sounded fuller and more voinplete this year as a result ol' tht- sehool's two new purchases, kettle drums and lfreneli horns. These were a great help to the instrumentation. l'resident , . .. lloderiek Mellean Librarian , , , , Phyllis Hinman Reporter .. . Lawrence Byrnes 1 , y JF 1 Front row. left to right: Donald Williams. Xlary Hughes. Lawrence Byrnes. Ralph Pelkey, William Niles, Phyllis llinnian. Dorothy Bella. Ross Mvffalie, Stuart Allen. Roger Diehl. Sc-voml row: Mr. Paul llangen. Robert Fuess, Peter lloggt-shall. B1-rtlia Bella. Ro1le1'ic'k Klvlean. Warren Rankins, Roger Barnes. Frank Rankins. David Hughes. Melville W'erner. Bruve McLean. 'Peter Dyman, Thomas Hara. Back row: Edwin Bam-roft. Ramon Iles. Nlic-hael lferrucci, Dorothea Townsend, Joseph Beha. BAND This is the first year since 1931 that a band has been formed in the Yvaterville Central School. The first semester the band pravticed so that it would be able to play for as- semblies in the last semester. The school bought some books of marches from which the band played several selections at Clifierent assemblies. This year the school bought sexeral new instruments whit-h, 1-ombiuecl with thc- cther instruments, make up almost a full hand. The band is looking forward to next year when they van partivipate in the annual music contest which was helcl this year at Ilion. l .,-,. Seated, left to right: Doris Fuess. Mary Rogan. Mary Crosser. Eleanor LaFayette, Robert Lally, Thelma Hughes, Lawrence Byrnes, Lesbetb Marscher. lsabel Walker, Hulda Zweifel, Mary Rydcr. Middle row: Yvaltf r Patterson. Frances Ryder. Carolyn Howard, Gertrude Lloyd. Lucella Atwater. Luclla Sprague. Frcida Jacobson, Gertrude Zicres, lilizabcth McCartney, Norma .lane Evans. llelen Carcy. Nlargery Townscnd. Ruth Pesto. llclcn lloffman. Back row: Marguerite Brady, Albert Slukcy, ,lack Williams. Saul flhernofl, .lohn l,f'SlIl, Stuart Allcn, lfranli Rankins, Carl- ton Alsbeimcr, Roderick McLean. Warren Rankins. William Avcry, Ruth Ogden. DIQAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club held its first meeting December ll, l936, and had a total enrollment of thirty-six members. Through lVlr. Patterson and student directors two plays were presented. 'gGreen Shadowsn was given at the February Parent-Teacher meeting and also for the Community Players, Club on February 23. ul7our on a Heathw was also given for the February Parent-Teacher meeting and at a school assembly on February 5. Wie have studied many very interesting things this year. such as lighting, make-up, and exercises to improve diction. Also a new idea of having student directors xx as put into effect. This past year has been very enjoyable and above all. the material learned will be helpful to all of us in the future. President ,.......,.. , .Thelma J. Hughcs Vice President .... ........ R obert Lally Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Eleanor LaFayette Reporter ...,.... . . .Lawrence Byrnes l . - Front row, left to right.: Gertrude Brady. Rachel llenry. Ruth Gootlson. Ruth Wooclworth, Eleanor LaFayette. Frances Ryder. lfleanor Lloyd. Qtlilmlretl Klotzharlt. Doris Fuess. llelen Carey. Back row: Margery Townsend, Mrs. Simmons. Nlargu:-rite Brady. Catherine Roberts. Mary llrosser, llelen Kaltl, Gertrude Xieres. Mary lliclxson. lilonaltl King. Xlary Ryder, john Yvillianis. LI BIQAIQY CLUI3 The Library Club began its work this year with twenty-fixe enthusiastic members under the guidance of Miss Ruth Evans. Our meetings are held during the fifth period on Wednesday. Vile greatly felt the loss of Miss Evans, librarian, when she left us in February to take up her new position in the State Library at Albany. The 1-lub has greatly appreciated the willing help of the new librarian, Mrs. Lura Simmons. Social activities this year included a tea for the faculty during Book Week, and a Christmas party at llelen Kahlls home. Xve also gave a demonstration of our library Work before the Parent-Teacher Association and a play for assembly. Due to the conflict of Social Dancing Club our president, Jack Williams, and vice president, Carolyn Howard, resigned. Frances Hyder as president and Eleanor LaFayette as vice president were then elected. Ruth Woodworth has been secretary- treasurer throughout the year. President . ........ ,....,. F rances Ryder Vice President ...... .... E lcanor LaFayette Secretary-Treasurer . . , . . Ruth Wloodworth Seated. left lo right: john Hyder. Lincoln Stafford. 'lliomas Xiara, lfrancis Birnlingliam. tlesson flooli. William Niles. 1.1-ster flliamlmerlain. Francis .Ioryg Standing. front: Donald Jorv, Xlelvin Stevvart. ,Ioscpli Nianion, Saul tfliernoll. 1.4-o Barnes. Robert. Blunt. Clarence Wilbur. George Xi aetjonnell. Ralph tlleinens, Lester Barnes. Yern Tuiley. Aulvrcy liohcrls. Back row: Roger llielil. lflnier Ford. Hilton Wratten. Roger Barnes, Raymond l.ewis. Stuart Allen. Delos Tuflfey, Peter llyman, Mr. llart. FUTUIQE FAIQMEIQS This y'ear proved to he a year ol' great activity for lfuture liarmer inemlmers. To start the year everyone attended the Yew York State Fair. We entered the State Chapter Activity Contest and won third place. ln Uctolver we held our animal Future Farmer lfair. including over 500 exhilvits of stock and produce. There was much competition in all classes. Prizes were awarded on the merit system by which a first place received 3 points, a second place 2 points, and a third place only' 1 point. At the end ol' the judging each contestantis score was figured hy' adding the points. In this way the contestant with the highest score received first place in the grand total and had first choice of the articles sulvmitted for prizes. This year vv e purchased a twelve hundred egg inculvator and have hatched over 1.200 chicks for Future lfarmer memlvers. Fourteen memlvers attended lfarm and Home Week at Cornell this year. We en- tered contcsts open to lfuture l7armer members, and also presented a broadcast over station WIQSC. We placed first in the lvroadcasting contest and for this we received a large silver cup. One ol' our most important trips this year was our trip to New York City. We stayed in the city tvvo davs and tried to visit all important places of interest. Une interesting visit we made was to the New dork auction markets where lmutter. eggs, and poultry are sold. 'lihis gave lls a good idea ol' how the New York prices are determined. As a whole the lfuture l7armers had a very lvusy and sticcesslul year. 'liheir activities have proved a lvasis lor the education and recreation ol' our lnemlvcrs. ADDI ICNA ACTI ITIES SCIENCE CLUB This year's Science tiluh under the leadership of Nlr. Peterson. spent most of its time in the making of new and the repairing of old apparatus in the lahoratory. Ainong the tliingsimade are an aquarium. a terrarilnn aquarium. a humidifier. a printing frame. an electric chart. and other things. ln March the Science tlluh and Camera Cluh together gave a demonstration for the Iiigh school assemhly. .Xinong the things demonstrated hy the Science Cluh were: the effects of the high yoltagc of a testa coil: the making of water hy' exploding hydrogen and oxygen: the extingjnishing of candles with carhon dioxide and so forth. The Science Cluh conclude the year with the feeling that they have had success in everything they haye attempted this year. CAMEIQA CLUI3 This is the first year that therc has heen a Camera Cluh in the Waleryille Cen- tral School. The work the Camera Cluh did this year was cliyided into four different parts. There was a new phase of work taken up every quarter. The memhers first learned how to operate and take care of the moving picture machine. Then a quarter was spent in learning how to develop and print pictures. and another in learning how to enlarge the films when they had been printed and deyeloped. ln March a few of the memhers of the Camera Cluh helped the Science Chili put on an assemhly' program hy showing: the student hody how they' deyeloped and printed pictures. The cluh feels that they1hay'e done ycry well for the first year of organization. CDMMEIQCIAL CL I3 This is the first year our school has had a cluh that is especially' for those stu- dents taking commercial work. The aim this year was to provide additional practice in typing and mimeographing and at the same time to he of assistance to the different departments. At the first meeting letters were written to each teacher. inviting him to send in any' work he wanted done. The work included copies of plays. hook lists. and programs for the gradesg filing for the music department: copies of orthopedic record cards and intramural schedules for the athletic department: accession cards for hoth grade and high school hooks for the lihrary: achievement tests. outlines for hook reports. and plays for the lfnglish departmcntg filing of health cards for the clinic, and inyitations for school affairs. l'resident , Alma Carey Tice llrcsident . ,Donald King fforrespondent . lfrances Hyder GIIDLS' ENSEMBLE Last fall Miss Field organized a select chorus for girls. They met once a week, rehearsing for the Christmas program and later on for the llion Music Festival. On April 22 the girls, chaperoned by Miss Plusch, went to llion to compete with five other schools in the sectional contest. Our group was awarded first place in Class C with a rating of two. This made them eligible to compete in the state finals at lfl- mira. Their last appearance for the year was made on May 7th at the Music Week assembly when they sang the contest numbers. SDCIAL DANCING CLUB During the last semester of this year a Social Dancing Club was organized under the direction ol' Miss Bauer and Coach Roberts. This club has had a large attendance and the pupils have enjoyed learning the many new steps which were taught. The benefits derived from the club have been yery noticeable in the larger attendance at school dances and the apparent ease and enjoyment of the students who dance. It is hoped that this idea will be continued in years to come. DIQIZE SDEAKING The sixty-fifth annual Talcott Prize Speaking Contest was held in the Eastman Auditorium on May 5, I937. The winners were: First prize, Roderick McLean and Mary Hogan: second prize, John Pesto, Jr. and Thelma Hughes. The following selections were given: wfhe Master's Violinf' Margery Town- send, ullog ol' Wlarfi James Reagan: 'Wiolettaf' Thelma Hughes: g'Sky-Sacrifice, Robert Lallyg Tommy Stearns Scrubs Upf' Mary Bogan: Ml Am a Jewf' lloderick McLean: '6Broken Flowerfl Helen Carey: Homecoming,77 John Pesto. The judges this year were J. Guy Prindle, llion High School: Miss Helen Jacobs, Canastota High Schoolg Miss Helen Klebert, West Winfield High School. Mr. Patterson: Delos, name two pronouns. Delos: Who? Me? Mr. Patterson: Correct. Mary Gibbons: lim the best singer in our class. Miss Field: What makes you think so? Mary: Vlle sang a song today, and l was the first one finished. DISCUBCLUS bv g ' iii? , i E SDCCED llandicapped by the loss of Richard Lewis. Ray Williams. Harold 'fyler. Floyd N olkman, Richard Hughes, and Elton Dornburgh, Coach Roberts put his soccer team through another victorious season, to finish first for the fourth consecutive year. With clean, fast, scientific soccer, the Wateryfille eleven came through with only one loss. Westmoreland holds the honor of heating the 1930-37 champions, with a score of 1-0, on their own field. When they returned the game, our last game of the season, we laced them 3-0. Oriskany was our toughest opponent last fall. We had to play four three- minute overtime periods to heat them with a score of 2-l on our own field. Vlfhen we returned the game, the score stood I-l at the end of the game time. The end of the first overtime found the score 2-2. The start of the second overtime found hoth teams playing hard, fast soccer. each team scoring one goal in the first minute. We worked the ball down the field and shot for a goal. The goalie caught the hall and fell on the line, bringing the hall over his head, which placed it behind the line to break the tie. After the referee cleared both teams off the goal line. he de- clared that it was not a goal. So ended the Waterville-Oriskany battle, with an official score of Our second game was with Madison, whom we took across on our own field with a score of 3-l. Camden, at Camden, was our fourth game. Wie gave them a 4--l beating, the worst beating they had received in eight years. O11 our own field, we heat them It-2. Each Waterville player brought sandwiches, soft drinks, and doughnuts enough for two, and after the game each chose a Camden player and had a lunch with him hefore he left for Camden. Thus ended a very successful season with a new method to promote good sports- manship and closer hrotherhood in athletics. The reserve squad played two games with Bridgewater. each team winning the game it played on its own field. The scores: at Bridgewater, 4-l g at Waterville, 2-0. After our games were over, Jack Williairis, our star half-hack, finished the sea- son with the Utica City soccer team. Front rvw. left to right: John Lally, Clesson Cook, ,lolm llahle. John Kelley, John W'illiams Roger Jones, Roderick McLean, Robert Lally, 'Nfilton janruone, ,lohn Avery. Second row: llar old Dempsey, Warren Rankins, Donald Williams, Alhert Stttkey, Lawrence Byrnes, Norman Byrnes Milton Wratten, Frederick Helterline. Last row: William Avery, Robert Youngs. Edwin Ban- croft, John Pesto, Roger Diehl, Coach Roberts. f year, BASKETBALL The Wateryille haskethall team was ahout the fastest team in the league this its greatest handieap heing its laek of height. The end of the first half found us at the hottom of the league without a single league xit-tory to our eredit. This was enough to diseourage any ordinary team. hut we started the seeond half of the leaeue with renewed determination. As a reward for our eontinned effort. 2' the end of the season found us tied for seeond plaee. Our season started lleeemher 27 when we defeated Sauquoit 27422 in our own gyni. St. lfraneis gave us our hardest heating of the year with a seore of 30-15. Uur first leiffue frame of the season aff'tinSt Yew Hartford was our first one tr z- r-' point defeat of the season. The final st-ore was 20-21. Caxenovia at tlazenovia was our Seeond one point defeat. The seore: 2-1-23. We were the yin-tors of the return game with a score of 37-3111. Wrhiteshoro. the undefeated team of the year. appeared to he worried over the game, when the third quarter elosed with us leading hy a margin of a few points. Our lat-k of suhstitutes made it possihle for them to win the game 37-21. In the Sherrill game. at Sherrill. we were defeated 33-17. When they returned the game we had changed our plays. and Lynn Williams had joined us. Our full 1921 IH played the whole game. and with hut a few set-onds to play. 1,ynn made a hasket from the 4-enter lint- to hrealx the 26-20 lie. The game with Hamilton was close. fast. and yery exeitingx. neither team leading hy more than fiye points. The game ended 21-19. in their favor. Our return game was equally as hard-fought. the final seore heing 23-26. again in their favor. Clinton heat us twiee. The scores: 33-27: 28-27. The junior varsity team ended its season with an unusually good record. losing only 6 out of 17 games. Qeven of the memhers of our hasliethall team left for Utisyille the Saturday morning following our Clinton game. The game that afternoon ended -17-211 in our f-HVOY. We arrived home Sunday afternoon from one of the hest trips we had eye! taken. all agreeing that the Otisyille players were the hest sports we had ever met. Front row. left to right: 1.51111 Williams. .Iohn Ilahle. john Kelley. ,lohn Williams. Rogei .lones. Koderiek Nellean. Hohert Lally. Cla-sson Cook. Feeond row: Ilowell Hughes. Ross Me tfahe. Donald Kinff. Nlary Bowan Emily' 111-tsineer Doris lfness, N1ai'f'ery' Townsend. Stuart Allen 1- .r-- . :-- 2-. ,lames Reagan, Coach Rohr-rts. 1.ast row: Donald Wlilliams, john Pesto. Nlilton Jannone, Alhert Ftulxey, 1,awrf-nee Byrnes. ljdward Reagan. lohn Ayery. It-hn 1.ally. t . W, Y. , ,W BASEBALL This yearls baseball team is out with high spirits and a growing determination to march to victory. This year we have Hahle, Nolan, and Xvarriner to cover the out- field, Pesto, John Williams, Don Williams, Lally, and Kelley to cover the infield. With Birmingham, Byrnes, and Kelley on the mound, and Cook behind the bat, we have a promising season in view. Our schedule for this spring was: May 7-Westmoreland at Waterville. May lil--New Hartford at Waterville. May 18-Wateriille at Cazenovia. May 21-Whitesboro at Waterville. May 25-Waterville at Sherrill. May 28fHamilton at Waterville. June 1-Waterville at Clinton. Front row, left to right: John Williams, George Nolan, Clesson Cook, Francis Birminbham, John Kelley. John Hahle, John Pesto, Donald Williams, Robert Lally. Second row: Jolm Avery, Harold Dempsey, Lynn Williams, Edwin Bancroft, Victor Warriner, Coach Roberts, Lawrence Byrnes, Ramon Iles, Frederick Helterline, Milton Wvratlen, Howell Hughes. TENNIS The tennis team looks prmnising this year. With jainnone. King. Kelley, Cash. John Williams, and Nurinan Byrnes swinging the raekels. the learn is likely lo go places. The sf-he-clule for this year was: May Mil y M ai y May lVl il y M il y M at 5 6--Watc'-r'x'ille at llaniiltun. I0---Herkimer at Waterville. l3ffWiuterville at New Hartford. 1 l 8 7 -Hamilton at XVi.llBI'Ylllt'. 2-If 27 gwliiteslmro at Waterville. Xen H3l'll'llI'Cl ut Xvuterville. 'XYlllP1'Ylllt' at xYllllf?SlJ0l'0. June 2-f Sherhurne ut Wutei'x'ille. Seated. left ln right: Norinan Byrne-H. ,Inhn Kelley. Millun Jannnme. Standing: Nliss Luis Bauer. Lawrence Byrnes. Dunald King. Mr. Ralph Rulierts. ,Iaek Williams. Ruger Cueh, Ruger Junes. UTHEIQ SDUIQTS A larger numher than usual have turned out for track this year, and we expected good results in our meets with Sauquoit, June 22, and another pending date, June 29. The members are: Ralph Pelky, Saul Chernofif, Milton Iannone, John Hahle, Stuart Allen, W3l'f6Il Rankins, Frank Rankins, and Clesson Cook. Mr. Wiltfox has kindly consented to assist Coach Roberts in training our track team again this year. LEADERS' CLUB The Leaders, Club was formed in i935 to promote leadership throughout the field of physical education. The boys and girls report to the gym during the extra- curricular period to receive instructions in the different phases of work: then during the regular scheduled physical education classes they take charge of a group of stu- dents and pass their information on. This club gives excellent training in leadership, besides allowing more time for the teacher to give individual help to the pupils who need it most. Mary Ryder: Who are you writing to? Frances: Billy. Mary: Why are you writing so slowly? Frances: Xvell, Billy can't read very fast. Mr. Jenkins: There is no difficulty in the world that cannot be overcome if you try hard enough. Roderick: Did you ever try squeezing toothpaste back into the tube? Clesson: I shall be miserable all the time lim away from you. Lucy: If I could be sure of that, it would make me so happy. Warren: And, now that l've told you lim going to marry Agnes, thereis one more thing lid like to get ofi' my chest. Father: What's that? Warreri: A tattooed heart with Maggie's name on it. INTIQAMU DAL SDDIQTS Intramural, when translated from the Latin, means between walls. Intramural athletics or athletics between the walls more than ever before are receiving greater attention and recognition in the schools. Waterville Central School is now stressing intramural programs due to the fact that the State Education Department is advocat- ing in its more progressive program that interscholastic athletics be eliminated. lntramurals are not merely a substitute for varsity sports but are amply taking the place of them. The purpose of intramurals is to give more people a chance to par- ticipate in the athletics. ln Waterville this year the intramural programs conducted for the girls consisted of soccer and basketball. Each of the four high school classes elected a team, and each team played the other three teams twice. This constitutes what is known as a Round Robin tournament. The senior girls carried off the honors in soccer by taking the championship game from the junior girls. The juniors, however, retaliated in lhe basketball tournament by winning five out of the six games played and as a re- ward received small gold basketballs. The sophomores gained second place. The boys had three intramural schedules this yearg basketball, soccer, and touch-football. The seniors began the year by carrying off the honors in touch- football. They won two and tied one out of the three games played. The sopho- more boys were second. The sophomores, not willing to be left behind, very decidedly became the victors in the soccer tournament. Many a noon hour was spent in the chill air to win these honors. Last, but not least, we had the boysi basketball tournament. The junior boys kept pace with the junior girls and so won the basketball honors. The award to the boys in this case was a small gold statue. Although it appears as if highest honors go to the junior class, one must not forget that the laurels were well distributed: the seniors captured touch-football and girls' soccer championships, the sophomores took the boys' soccer. Freshman laurels? Well, their trophies are yet to come! Mr. Hart: Did you plant any cucumbers in your garden this year, as you ex- pected? Skippy M.: No, the directions said to plant them in hills and our land is per- fectly level. Mr. Peterson: Why shouldnit mice get into matches? Cert Brady: Because the sulphur kills them. ii-li?-1 Mrs. Simmons: Who established the law of Diminishing Returns? John Zweifel: Our laundryman. Notice: The good-looking ones generally dye young. Marjorie Gardner: fdragging her little brother from under the sofal lt's the little things in life that tell. YRACUSE ECRETARIAL SCHOOL COURSES: Secretarial Accounting Executive Secretarial Business Administration We suggest this guide in selecting THE school for YOUR business training. ' What is employer reaction to the school's training? Secretarial School has placed 20 graduates in one Syracuse office alone. ' ' How active and successful is the schoolis placement bureau? Secretarial School has succeeded in placing 83.4 per cent of its graduates over the last six years. A graduate has life-long use of the placement service. 0 Do entrance requirements meet employer's present day demands of proper previous education? Employers today insist upon high school graduation. Secretarial School is one of few in the nation limiting registration to high school graduates only. ' ls the curriculum up-to-date? The curriculum of Secretarial School is modern, elastic and kept constantly abreast of changes in current business methods. 0 Are the members of the faculty progressive and ex- pert in their lields? At Secretarial School you are under the guidance of teachers, who are Degree graduates with the latest and best training equipment at their command. Catalogue on Request I-0eW Building Syracuse, N. Y. SENIOR Carlton Alsheimer Lucella Atwater Carrie Blunt Mary Bogan Gertrude Brady Marguerite Brady Lawrence Byrnes Helen Carey Saul Chemoff Marjorie Cole Clesson Cook Mary Dickson Roger Diehl Doris Fuess Ruth Goodson Mary Grosser Carolyn Howard Thelma Hughes Freida Jacobson Donald King Eleanor LaFayette Raymond Lewis Betty Anne Marscher William Niles George Nolan Jocelyn Patterson George Plante Frank Rankins Warren Rankins James Reagan Frances Ryder Mary Ryder Lincoln Stafford Albert Stukey Margaret Sullivan Margery Townsend Isabel Walker Jack Williams Lucy Williams Ruth Woodworth NOTED FOR His guitar Being late Talking Big brown eyes Talking Being cute', Peddling papers That Southern 171 drawl, Noise Being quiet Future Farmers Smiling Trumpet Marks Million-dollar smile Quietness Boy friends Dramatics Height His line Dates His jokes Personality Future Farmers Big words French Being away Double bass Joking Curly hair Good management Perpetual grin Quietness Keeper of the class mint Salesmanship Being busy Clothes His line Popularity Good nature WEAKNESS His guitar Ensemble Deansboro? Joe Mince Rides home Harlow Any boy Thoity-thoid St. Typing Dancing Deansboro Future Farmers Jacks Bump Dances Males Basketball Romeos Mohawk Dates James Syracuse Conducting the orchestra Big words French Has he any? Dancing Joking Dance floors Mamie Post-grads Obscurity His Austin E. Bacon None in particular Lee Sports Hamilton A boy FAMI LIAID SAYI NGS Esther Waldburger: I thought I'd die-- Victor Warriner: in stuff in things. Margaret Sullivan: For crying out tears! Mrs. Simmons: Put all your books and papers away and give me your undivided attention. Mr. Wilcox: There's a time and place for everything. Albert Stukey: fat a circusJ I hear that the lionis hair is falling out. Lynn W.: Yes, that's his mane trouble. Lucy: Fred seems to have a better disposition than most men. Ruth W.: I donit know him very well, either. FAVORITE PASTIME HIS GUITAR Chewing gum Posing Smiling at boys History Hair ribbons Murdering the sax Softball Whistling Chewing gum Seeing Nellie Typing Square dancing Playing Jacks Telephoning Powdering her nose Pouting Unknown Reading His hat Dates Runnin' around Talking Future Farmers Big words French Working Hamilton? Joking Aviation Studying? Writing to LaFayette We wouldn't know His Austin Talking Doing things French Riding Runnin' around Talking to Lucy home COll1IJlilHClltS of I ROB-Rox' 4 SODAS ICE .X REAI. H.-XM SXNDXYICH Ph. 68-VV ALLYN S. EARL IJEANSBORO, N. Y. Phone Waterville 24-F-5 COAT- - COKE - XYOOIJ -! STOKERS +- BLOXYERS Bc-fore filling your bins, got my prim-os on Money Saving He-ating equipment. E - .Eogzifooo51212311ifiggj5'32gvf21i1fEf'2Lo??,o,, THE TIMES PRINT SHOP XYatervi1le, N. Y. The Home of Fine Printing Class Books Progrzuns Invitations Engraved :md Printed Stationery .Xny Job Any Time Phone YYatervillc 17 Putnam Fuel Corporation Phone 15 for ' REST GRADE .XXTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS STOKERS, HOT XYATER UNITS, and RECIUIATORS for FURNKCES and BOILERS Tl IE HOUSE Ol SERVICE CAN VCU IMAGINE: Gertrude Brady remaining silent for any length of time Mr. Hart teaching home economies? Ossie Stukey driving a limousine Miss Pluseh teaching agriculture? Mary Crosser winning a fifty-yard dash? Miss Bourke and Mrs. Simmons playing cowboys and Indians? Jack Williams with an inferiority complex? Mr. Patterson keeping house? The Cook twins without their purses? Miss Harvey driving a hay-wagon? Don King not flirting with a girl? Mr. Wilcox as a farmer? Isabel Walker going with George Nolan? Mr. Peterson teaching kindergarten? Mary Bogan without Joe Bissell? Miss Field playing a tuba? Gertrude Zieres as a movie actress? Mr. Hangen hanging up clothes? Lueella arriving on time? Miss de Dreu playing softball Roderick going with Norma Jane for a Mr. Radley reading Wfhe Three Bears? Victor Warriner very serious? Mr. Jenkins and Miss Bauer changing positions? William Niles without the Future Farmers? Mr. Roberts going with anyone but Miss Williams? ? ? ? year? 77 Miss Harvey: Here is an intelligence test. Has anyone any ideas on the kind of questions it might contain? SOIIS. Billy Jones: How long is a short circuit? Judge: It seems as if I have seen you before. Mr. Hangen: You have, your honor, I used to give your daughter music les- Judge: Thirty years. Ann: Where are you going with that Candle? Eileen: Down cellar to see if I left the electric light on. Mr. Hart: Does your dog chase cows? Vern Tuffey: No, he's a bull-dog. Miss Bauer: This is quite a large skating rink you have. Mr. Collins: Yes, it has seating capacity for two hundred. COAL LU1x1B1f:R 13U1LmNc3 SUPPLIIQS JOHN F. DOLAN P11036 51-F--1, fJI'lSl'iZl11y Falls, X7 CU1111Jll1l1Cl1tS of A. F. GAFFNEY, M. D. Compliments of EDMUND H. WALKER REAL liS'l'.XTIi and INSLIRAXNCE lYatcrville New York CLAUDE M. HINMAN Dealer in Milk and Cream-Horses and Cattle-Farming tm a Large Scale Compliments of Clint's Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor L.O1ll13lllllC1'1l.S of Waterville Textile Mills, lnc. DDDULAIQ SDNGS Love and Learn-Lucy Williams. Little Old Lady-Edna Quillman. When My Dream Boat Comes Home-Carrie Blunt. Good Night, My Love-Emily Betsinger. Moonlight and Shadows--Alma Carey. What Shall l Tell My Heart--Victor Warriner Where Are You ?-Mr. Patterson. This Year's Kisses--Helen Carey. Boo H00-Shirley Eastman. Body and Soul-Betty Anne Marscher. Youlre Laughing At Me--Esther Waldhurger. Organ Grinder Pete---Pete Nichols and mouth organ Small Town Boy--Tommy Mara. l'm ln a Dancing Mood--Y-Jack Hahle. Big Boy Blue, Blow Your Horn-Stuart Allen. Serenade ln lhe Night-Lynn Williams. Clesson Cook: That snappy fellow you just danced with is in my class. Emily Betsinger: You flatter yourself. ,li..li- Moona Byrnes: Every time l have an argument with my girl, l enter it in a small diary. Victor Warriner: Oh, l see. You keep a scrap-book. Mr. Jenkins: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Mike F.: Thatls why so many of us flunk exams. '4Did the operation cost much?', No, the doctor gave his regular cut-ratesf, Miss Woodcockz What three words do pupils use most? Horace T.: I don't know. Miss Woodcockz Correct! New Yorker: I bet there's a lot of big men born in this town. Stuart Allen: No, just babies. Mrs. Simmons: What killed Samson? Jack Williams: Falling arches. Miss Bourke: Why did you spell pneumatic n-e-w-m-a-t-i-c? Lucella: The nk on my typewriter is not working. Mr. Patterson: Why do dentists call their offices Mdental parlors? Ruth Goodson ing room. : lt would make the patients feel too had if he called it the draw- in JAY BURTON COAL FEED Phqyne VVZl'E6I'VlllC, Bryant G. Lawrence, Agt. Travelers l11s111'a11ce Company Life Insurance Compensation Public Liability Automobile Fire Insurance Surety Bonds Accident and HeaIthwfA Bllrglaryx- IJISTRI 1:U1'o11s ron DU PONT PAINT PRODUCTS and Athletic ECll1l1Ill1C11t for School and l11cli1'icl11al Sports Roberts' Hardware Company, lne. Establisliecl lS28 60 Genesee St. lfticn, N. Y. Visit Laskaris' Ice Cream Bar For .llo111e-Made lce Cream Frozen Dailyg also Home-Nliacle Czuiclics :incl Tasty Sariclwiclies Steele Hospital Home COIillDlllllClllS of Ye Olde American Hotel YVfaterville New York Yl ln 1: -1. 47 ,L ,, , 4, ,, 1 A lm, ,Ll-,H fl CUlll17lilllCl1lS of Decker's Wine and Liquor Store JOHN P. HECKERT Hfxaibxmnrz and GIEXICRQXL MICRCHQXNIDISIC Sangerlielcl, N. Y. SALES FORD SERVICE MINER MOTOR SALES Ph01'16 70 Oriskany Falls, N. Y. MCVI ES Early to Bed-Alma Carey. One In a Million-Sophomore Glass. When's Your Birthday '?-Gertrude Lloyd. Green Light---Catherine Doyle. The Great Ziegfeld-Roderick McLean. Top of the Townf-Tassel Hill. The Holy Terror-f-Aubrey Roberts. More Than a Secretary-Miss Harvey. The Last of the Mohicans-Class of '37. Champagne Waltz-Junior Prom. Wake Up and LiveMflVIiss Plusch. Swing High, Swing Low-Miss Bauer. Mary R.: I don't care much for men. In fact, I've said 'Nov to several of them. George Nolan: What were they selling? Waitress: I have fried tongue, stewed kidney, calfis liver, scrambled brains, etc. Esther Waldburgerz Don't tell me your troubles, lady. I want a bowl of soup. Teddy Reagan: lim awfully brave. One night when you were away, there was a burglar in the house, and you should have seen how fast I went d0wnstai1's. James: Where was he, on the roof? Mr. Wilcox: What is your name? J. B.: Joseph Beha. Mr. Wilcox: Always say 'Lsir when you are addressing a master. It's more polite. . J. B.: fapologeticallyl Sir Joseph Beha. Margie Gardener: You have a model brother, Lucy. Lucy: Perhaps, but he's not a working model. Mary Dickson: I am always ill the night before a journey. Don King: Then why donit you go a day earlier? Farmer, to druggist: Now, be sure and write plain on those bottles which is for my wife and which is for my Jersey cow. I don't want anything to happen to the Jersey cow. Eleanor LaFayette: Ito grocerymanl Have you no scruples whatsoever? ' Groceryman: No, but I can order you some tomorrow. USE Richfield Gasoline and Riehlube Cils Save on your Gasoline Oil and Repair Bills No Extra Cost to You y Your Home Company Cherry Valley Oil Co., lnc Emily Betsinger Mary Bogan Thelma J. Hughes Mary Bogan Esther Waldhurger Reba Quillman Gertrude Zieres Aileen Risley Ann Burth Edna Quillman Margaret Sullivan Ruth Pelkey Gertrude Lloyd Lucy Williams SUDEIQLATIVES Most Popular Best Looking Most Dramatic Best Speaker Noisiest Tiniest Biggest Bluff Curliest Hair Craziest Quietest Best Sport Most lnnocent Best Dancer Most Athletic Milton Jannone Roderick McLean Don Williams Roderick McLean Saul Chernoff Joseph Beha Peter Nichols James Reagan Victor Warriner Longin Kucharski Francis Birmingham Lowell Rowe Frank Rankins Jack Wlilliams Miss Woodcock: Francis, capitalize and punctuate this sentence, The croco- dilefi said Paul Eipper, Hhas neither tongue nor saliva glands and must take to the water to swallow its foodf' Francis: The crocodile said, '6Paul Eipper has neither tongue nor saliva glands and must take to the water to swallow its food. Johnnie: Pa, what is the Board of Education? Papa: When l went to school, it was a pine shingle. Mr. Peterson: What did you learn about the salivary glands? Mary Bogan: l didn't learn a thing. They're too secretive. F. Rankins: What kind of a mark does Victor expect to get in English regents? He seems worried. S. Chernoff: Worried is right. Why, hels got so many wrinkles in his forehead that he has to screw his hat on. idea. He: lim thinking of asking some girl to 9 She: lt's a great idea, if you ask me. Mr. Radley: Why are you late? Catherine Doyle: I started late. Mr. Radley: Why didn't you start early? Catherine: It was too late to start early. marry ine. What do you think of the , l General Electric Refrigci'atcn's Electric Stoves Heating - llZll'KlXX'ZlI'C -A lllllllllllllg' , D. D. DAPSGN , N ligne lflv i i Y W f if i EISMHIY l'alls. N, Y, Oni' llest lYisl1cs ummrv A QPRICES allgiliilig Central New Yorlcs lfinest Foocl Stores Cuinpliinents of STAR THEATRE Oriskany Falls, N. Y. U L B lllf AROTDR 6151 ERB LTNR R R lfuneral llircctoi' lfricnrlly anrl llcpenrlable Service at .Xll Times 70i1sVkaQ'Vll11lli IXLYW W f WW i Y i if i ivwiliunevf B. L. ROCKWELL, M. D. BAKER 85 COLE hlcwelcrs and Opticians Glasses fitted by licensed optician Dealers in Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Silverware, Cut Glass, Electrical Supplies and Japanese Art Ware. Oriskany Falls. N. Y. COllllBll1llClll1S of WEBB'S GARAGE Dcanslnoro, N. Y. HEATING PLUMBING TINXINU BERT T. WHALEY Deanslmro. New York LL llii LDSBTAEDYHRBBBRAISYT R . , . Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Life Insurances Accident Oriskany Falls. N. Y. McDONALD MOTOR CO. FORD SALES SERVICE Firestone Tires Kendall Oil Phone 2 XYaterville, N. Y Compliments of Pfleeger Business Equipment, Inc. Complete Stock of Office Equipment and Supplies Portable Typewriters 510-514 Charlotte St. Utica, N. Y Compliments of BORDEN'S Compliments of E. J. MANION Dealer in PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Phone 171-XV XYaterville, N. Y TINNING PLUMBING HEATING W. HENRY SUTERS Bacon Street Phone 44-il VVaterville, N. Y Compliments of GOOD LUCK FARM Compliments of WHITE STREET GARAGE, Inc. VVaterville, N. Y. Coinpliinents of DR. BATTLES Waterville Co-op. G. L. F. Service FEED, FLOUR, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, and SPRAY M-X'l'ERIAI,S. Ccnnpliments of FAULKNER ELECTRIC COMPANY F, ,Af W, Yi, E, WY, WL 7 HL, , ,,,, ,,,, , , ,LEW , TEXACO GASOLINE XYELDING FIRESTONE TIRES H. L. SANDERS' GARAGE Deanslmro, N. Y. .PXCCESSORIES TOXY CAR Repairs on all Zll1tOII'lOl3llCS, tractors and farm inacliinery ROGER W. HUNTINGTON A' The Man frmn Iowa A UCI' IONEE R REA LTOR All Kinds of Insurance Blain Office: XYz1tcrville,N. Y. Iirancliesz Norwich, Ezirlville, l':Cl1IICStOIl, Oneida, Rcmsen P. N. LEWIS LUMBER FEEDS BUILDINQQ M.-xT1+2iuAI.S Hardware - Paint - Groceries - Seed - Household Goods Farm BilZ1L'lllllCl'y - lusecticides - School Supplies W. J. BISSELL'S SON listrllmlisliecl 1852 Phone lS Compliments of The Waterville Strand Theatre DEANSBORO SUPPLY CO., Inc. John Deere Farm Rlacliinery and Repairs for the same. Hardware f Paint 4 Oil - Varnish - Glass Kendall Motor Oil Richfield Cas l. Cl. AX. Store F. L. Nelson 85 Son, Inc. ir Yi' W i Jrleaiislnorofi. Wi i f ima it RACE 8: SUTERS Nliscellzmeous lNSl'R.XNCfli p DAIRYLE5 ICE CREANI s' '98 DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N.lNC. MOSES-CRONK CO., Inc. Deansboro, N. Y. Clinton, N. Y. Solsville, N. Y. FLOCR FEED SEEDS GRAIN Moco Dairy Ration - lXloco Poultry Grains and Mashes Manufacturers of Dairy Lee Dairy Ration Economy laying Mash Cleaning - Custom Grinding - Mixing Phone 52-J Waterville, N. Y. 174 Sanger Ave. Suits made TAILOR Alterations to Measure Dry Cleaning Repairing 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 lly Harold .Xth. Equip. Co., Inc. Athletic Outfitters to XYaterville Central School 263 Genesee St. Just above the Stanley Theatre Utica, N. Y. Coinpliinents of Huntington Laboratories, Inc. lluntington, Ind. Compliments of UTICA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. ,.. W. . H, Y Y -.. - .. Conipliinents of THE EXCELSIOR The School of Individual Instructioni' 1003 Cornelia St. Utlfil. N- Y- H. Conklin, Principal PEATETS MUSIC HOUSE, Inc. Agents for C. G. Conn, Ltd., I'an-.fXmerican, Cavalier, Ludwig S: Ludwig, I-I. 8: A. Selmer, C. F. Martin, Epiphone Co. Full line of all Band and Orchestra Instruments Accessories land Music-Two Complete Repair Shops 49 Franklin Square COver XYestern Auto Supply Coj Utica, N. Y. - :Y V if S coniipiiiinems of Y ii 1 S CHARLES M USSER of W WICKS,8L GREENMAN g Drugless Eye-Examinations by Registered Optometrists RICHARD PERLEN, Inc. Optometrists and Opticians 210 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Telephone 2-0214 C. SAUTTER'S SONS Leaders in Foot XYear at Popular Prices 114-116-ll8 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Open Saturday Evenings MYRON L. OGDEN, Dentist lO8 Arcade Bldg. Utica, N. Y. Steinway Pianos Norge and other leading makes Electrical Refrigerators R. C. A. Victor Products EARL B. WORDEN 8z CO. 263 Genesee St. Established 1917 Utica, N. Y. Commercial Education Since ISQ6 Bank Place Utica, N. Y XYaterville's Leading Hotel BRUNSWICK HOTEL Special attention given to Bridge Parties and Social Functions of all kinds Phgne 75-XY Excellent Food Always Mrs. II. II. Barrett, Prop. TEXQXCO CERTIFIED SERVICE Oil Gasoline Certification Lubrication XYZ1.Sl'1lIlg' Ignition Service Battery Service T. W. Kehoe Service Station Main Street Phone 156 XYaterville, N. Y. CARL K. FREY 247 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Official Photographers AC,-XDICMIC UNION 1937 Frames Kodaks Mouldings Cine Kodaks NORTHWEST ASSEMBLIES, Inc. The National Program Service ISOO Lyndale Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn. Largest School ,-Xssenilxly Service in the United States Used at XN'aterville Iligh School Mildred Elley Private Business School Trains High School Graduates I ' for Success in Business - --- ' I and Helps io Secure Positions for its 'rdifiti' l' lt S f'l'1 -1 gld I1 KS. 4111111 9 t' s ELIC 1 lld and Business Courses and Busi- nl-ss Machines. Send for Catalog Summer Session 227-229 Quail Street Albany, N. Y. Registered with State Board of i Regents J Compliincnts of PURE OIL SERVICE STATION Nl IIR RAY YORK, M gr. Compliinents of DOWD'S FOOD STORE XY:1tcrvillc. N. Y. FRANK P. MORGAN I'lz1rflwa1'c, Sporting floods. Plumbing Supplies Ifnrniturc Paint Phone ll XYfLterville, N. Y. CASH AND CARRY MEAT MARKET XYc5tc1'n llee I-.X Specialty MRS. li. li. GORDON MCLEAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral llonie East Main St XYatc1'ville, N. Y. .Xmlmlance Servicc Plionesf 20 107-XX NY. G. Mclean C. XY. Mclean President-T1'easurer Sec'y and Asst Tre-as HICARTY CC3NL.iIi.'X'l'IfI,.'XTlONS to the C-racluates from Central New Yorlfs Ciraclnation lleuclqnarters Since 1874 MAHER BROTHERS Opposite llotel lftica Utica, N. Y F Ti Ti Ti The Store of Fine Jewelryi' Sec us for Ci1':Lcli1z1te's fiift Suggestions it 1- Lia, 1gjEL h 403 Illeecker St. Two Utica Stores 125 Clllllllllblfl St I-ll No. Blain St. ISZ XY. Dominick St Herkimer, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. The Waterville Central School ll General High School l College Entrance Commercial Secretarial l Commercial Bookkeeping Cgufges gf Colgnmercial General A usiness Study: Agriculture Q Homemaking l Music lx Art l Band Orchestra t Chorus 1 Athletics Extra-curricular l Dancing Activities i Dfamatics Clubs i lv Orrin Terry President of Board of Education Literary Activities General Student Organization Arthur A. Radley Principal Compliments of National Bank of Waterville Safe Deposit Boxes For Sale Compliments of C. A. HOLLIGER Harness Shoes XYren lfnrnishings Compliments of DR. I. C. RICE Compliments of ELSIE MAE RESTAURANT PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES First aid and sick room supplies Rexall and Puretest Specialties Prescriptions carefully compounclecl lf. R. JQXCKSON l'ha1'macists M. XV. LLUYIJ me jzefnall Jrore Compliments of HOTEL WATERVILLE Compliments of A. F. NASH Canclee Bldg. Hatch Maker XYate1'ville, N. Y. BAKER - Flowers Cornelia St. Phone -1-3175 Utica, N. Y. fn- , Congratulations to Seniors and Academic Union Staff Compliments ot the Faculty Coniplinients of LEN QUILLMAN LYNN MacCONNl-ELL, M. D. Cfonipliments of LOREN MURCHISON CO., Inc. lXlanufaCturers of Rings Purcliasecl by Juniors of X'x'atcrville Central Scliool-l937 ,Xlso Graduation Invitations and Cards 40 Clinton St. Newark, N. presents GREAT ARTISTS SERIES 37-38 S l I g, Unern Guild. Het, 27 - Fritz Kreislor, Dec. 1 - Lln-vinne - l 1 l'6'L11'lN2lll, Ce-llist, March 16 - Marion Anti'-1'svn, .-Xm'il 5. All Concerts Stanley Theatre. Write for prices. l'hone VII- SELLMAN, V- Sw D- V- M- Office hours -L-8965 130 N. Genesee St. 2--I p. ni. Utica, New York 7-U p. m. Yeterinary Hospital Boarding Kennels Sun. 10-12 noon NORWICH UNIVERSITY THE xiii.1'1',xuY COI.l,IiC1li or THE s'11x'1'12 or V12Rxiox'1' Courses leading to B. S. degrees in Civil Iingineering, Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, Arts and Sciences. Military and riding instruction under United States Army Cavalry Officers included in moderate tuition fee, Iior Further information address: The Registrar. Norwich I'niyersity, Northfield, Vt. Coinpliinents of KOENIGFS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. 10 Iflizalmeth St. Utica. X. Y. Y FOROYOUR GIi,'XlIDYl'ItYY-BTTCT iOXI,.L Nl' SNYDER BROTHERS 239 Bleecker St. Utica. N. Y. The Daniel Batchelor Seed Store Seeds You Cant Keep Down Gold Fish, Canary Birds. Seeds. Poultry Supplies and Dog Foods lf Pearl Street llhone -l-0419 Iftica, N. Y. Gurley-Claesgens Music Co. Instruments - Music Supplies - Service 6ll XYashing'ton St. Litica, N. Y. Best XYishes Doctor P. D. Bailey Deanslmoro, N. Y. Compliments of Dr. W. F. BURLEIGH, Veterinarian Oriskany Falls. N. Y.