Little Falls High School - Profile Yearbook (Little Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1934 volume:

iXEi:fEiE2sfkiEi32iEf2t:ii33QZisfiiZisiiiliafkifisfiiii 214 xg l l sl, li ? . 34 'Q 'lil if l . . THE SENICDR ANNUAL sl ffl ' gal, ,ff 'Ni 4? '-2 EE 0' ivl Q 72 Woman et haec olim c. meminisse iuvabitn gr VERGIL 76 Sf ' ' Mi Published by 3 6 . I : I 5 The Class of Ninefeen fhirfy-four LiH'le Falls High School ff Q Q gh N '1 5 - -- -- -- - N - -- -- 'C .... .... .... .... LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK Press of The journal 59' Courier Company Little Falls, N. T. E27 LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK xx I, X' ill, f LITTLE FALLS JUNIGR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FAREWELL Our high school days are over, No more shall we return, Gut into the world we must go, Life's lessons we must learn. Little we know what the world holds for us, Little we know of its ways, But as years roll on we Shall not forget The memories of our high school days. The friends we made in that four years, The ends we hoped to gain, The little incidents that surrounded Our lives Were not all sought in vain. To you, the Junior Class, we throw, The torch of knowledge-hold it high, By doing your part you'll keep it lit, Don't ever let it die. Beryl Wdfk1HS L33 K LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK Senior Annual Staff EditorfinfChief FRANK GRZYWACZEWSKI Assistant Editors JOSEPH SANTRY HELEN SIKORSKI Business Manager ROBERT STEWART Assistant Business Managers CATHERINE PANIK JOHN KOPEK Sports General Associates WILLIAM KNOWLES ORLANDO DIODOTI Dramatics DORIS FOOTE ANNA GAUDER Music CATHERINE BABJAR Nl ANNA BUNO VIRGINIA MIKUS EARL GOODRICH Typists LUCILLE ALLEN EVELYN TOPPER FLORENCE BUCKLIN JAMES FILIPSKI LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK F. R. WEGNER Superintendent of Schools L. A. THAYER Principal Of L. F. H. S. Nl ...........H............I............H.I...-H..-...--....-......-................,....-....,..............:....-..-.-..........,...-.................................. ...mn-......-.-...................................................................-1.-I.........-.........-.....................................................-U... LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK 322253-i?2?3i'22S?J3?2Q?2f?+2S?i52iii?QQQQQQQQQQi??5?f??Qi?2Qi32Qf29?i-'EZCSQEQS 6lE5C3i35Z5iS5Ei35Z?i3Ei5Z5iS56iS5?fi35Z?i55E3iS5Z?iS5Gi'5Ei5Ei'5Z?iE5Z5iS5Z3irS5Z Dedicclfion To MISS KATHERINE KRUEOER, our class, advisor, who has freely given of her time and effort and has ever been Our best friend and aid, we, the Class of 1934, gratefully dedicate this Annual. QQQQQQQQQQQQQSYQIQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQS'?+2Q+529?i?2Q+22Ql?2S 3rS5E1if3Z?i?5Z3iE56iS575iS5Z?ir35E?i56'?S5235564355iE57fi5K5iS5ZSi5Z3i56iS5f5iS5Z E61 LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES FORT HBANKERH One who never turned his back. but marched breast forward. Hi-Y Club, Treasurer '33, Presi- dent '34g Senior Play: Basketball Manaprcr '33, '34g Football '31, '32, '33: President of Senior Class. FREDERICK RIEBESELL HFREDH The mind is the standard of the man. Science Club '34: Biology Club '31 : Senior Annual Staff: Senior Banquet Committee Chairman: Hal- loween Dance Committee: Vice Pre.-iclent of the Senior Class. KATHERINE KRUEGER Advisor JANE NURRIS KENNETH WALDVOGEL I like not only to be loved, but to be told I am loved. Biology Club '30, '31 3 Dramatic Club YM: Science Club '33, '34g Senior Play, The Black Flamingo: The Wedding: Present : Pearls : The Duke : Cheerleader 1 J u n io I' P rom Committee 3 Halloween Dance Com- mittee: Secretary of the Senior Class. I7l HKENH It is good to be merry and wise. Dramatic Club, Pearls, In a Gar- den, The NVeclding: Present: Senior Play, The Black Flamingo: Track '30, '31, 'SI2: Band '302 Chairman of Halloween and Senior Dance Com- mittees: Stage Crew, Letter in Dra- matics '34: Custodian of the Flay: '34s Treasurer of the Senior Class. LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK LUCILLE ALLEN ..LU,. The fair, the chaste, the unexf pressive she. Member of Senior Annual Stall. GENEVIEVE BARCZAK HJENNIIY' Anything for a quiet life. STEVE BIELEJEC A quiet exterior conceals much. Interclass Basketball '32, George Washington Conservation Club. JENNIE BOBER JENNIIz The beauty of her lies not in her smile, but in the slv glances of mischief which I caught unawares. Choral Club: Dramatic Club: Member of Seiior Banquet Com- mittee. FLORENCE BUCKLIN HFLIPU Fair words gladden so many a heart. Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Mem- ber of Senior Annual Staff. 8 CATHERINE BABJAR 'LKAYH I long for the music which is divine. Secretary of Science Club: Dra- matic Club: Band '33, '34: Orches- tra '31, '32, '34: Member of Senior Annual Stalf: Member ol' Senior Banquet Committee. RICHARD BARNES HRICKH And so he walks in glory and in joy. Biology Club: Wrestling '32, '33, '34: One Year in Band: Four Years in Orchestra: Letters in Wrestling. RAYMOND BLOKER URAY' Does nothing and does it well. Basketball '30: Baseball '29 in St. Johnsville Hiixh School: Gypsy Rov- er. ARLAND BRAZIE HBUCKIEH l would let the worlds rebuke like the winds go by. Science Club: Biology Club. ANNA BUNO Her mind to her a kingdom is. Biology Club '30, '3l: Dramatic Club '32, '33, '34: Plays, Black Fla min go: Soujourners: Crossed Wires: The Rehearsal: Member of Senior Annual Staff: Dramatic Club Letters: Purple and White Staff '33, '34: Junior Prom Committee. LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK MARTHA BURROWS HMARTYH Not said with mortal praise But yinding amplest 'recompense ln work done squarely and unwasted days. Biology Club: Junior Prom Or- chestra Committee '33: Halloween Dance Committee '33. EVELYN CHAMPION Evite A daughter of gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Play, Soujournersg Bio'Ogy Club '30, '31: Member of Senior Banquet Committee: Cheerleading Letters '32, '33, '34. MARGARET COTTER UMARGEH A laughing thought, a golden gleam. Biology Club '30, '3l: Dramatic Club '32, '33, '34: Science Club '33, '34: Plays, Meddlin: Silas Marner: Member of Christmas Program Com- mittee: Junior Prom Committee '33: Hal'oween Dance Commi.tee EDWARD DEYO MED., YVit that can creep, and pride that licks the dust. DONALD DOXTADER DON God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. Biology Club '30, '31: Science Club '34: Cross Country '32, '33g Three Years in Band: Four Years in Orchestra. 9 WARREN CANARRO QUEENIE Wliatever slQy's above me l've a heart for any fate. Football '31, '32, '33, '34: Three Years in Band and Orchestra. ROBERT CLIFFORD EOE A proper man, as one shall see on a summer's day. Hi-Y Club: Senior Class Basket- ball: Four Years in Orchestra. NELLIE DELEZEK HDELICIOUSH Vain hopes are often like the dreams of those who wake. Biology Club. ORLANDO DIODATI DIS One man among a thousand have l found: but a woman among all those have I met. Biology Club: Play, Silas Marner: Track '32, '33, '34: Interclass Bas- ketball '32, '34: Member of Senior Annual Staff: Track Letters. JEANETTE EVERSON 'LJEANETTIEH For we that live to please, must please to live. Biology Club '30, '31: Play, Silas Marner: Basketball '30, '31: Letters l'or Cheerleader '32, '33, '34: Com- mittee for Junior Prom '33: Hal- loween Dance '33: Christmas Enter- tainment '33. LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK JOHN FERGUSON HANS Look ere you leap. Biology Club '30 : Science Club '34 : Dramatic Club, Vice President '33, President '34: Plays, The Dustman, Meddlin', The First Dress Suit, The Senior Play, The Black Flamingo: The Duke: Stage Crew: Cheerlead- er: Band '30, '31: Senior Class Day Committee: Letters, Dramatic Club, Cheerleader: Treasurer Junior Class 3 Halloween Dance Committee. MARY FOGARTY FOG To err is human, to forgive divine. Dramatic' Club : Basketball '30, '31, '32: Hockey '32: Basketball Letters '30, '31, '32. ALPHONZO FREZZA FRONz How long halt ye between two opinions. Football '30: Orchestra '32, '33, '34. JENNIE GLICA If eyes were made for seeing, then beautv is its own excuse for being. Choral Club: Ope retta: Choral Club Tea Dance Committee. MATTHEW GORINSHEK HMATTYU Days jilled with action, ambition, laughter. Biology Club: Interclass Basket- ball '3O, '31, '32, '33: Football '31, '32, '33, '34: Baseball '31, '32, '33, '34: NVrestling '33, '34: Letter in Wrestling. lf10l JAMES FILIPSKI JIMMIE Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. Dramatic Club: Plays, The Mes- sage from Kufu, The Dustman, The Boob, The Black Flamingo, Silas Marner, Pearls: Stage Crew Man- ager: Letters in Dramatics: Debat- ing Team '32, '33. DORIS FOOTE HDOTH And mistress of herself, though China fall. Biology Club '30, '31 : Dramatic Club Secretary '33, '34: S c i en c e Club '32, '33, '34 : Senior Annual Staff : Senior Banquet Committee : Halloween Dance Committee : Christ- mas Program Committee : J u n i o r Prom Committee. ANNA GAUDER GIDDY Her good nature never relaxes. Biology Club '31, '32: Dramatic Club '33, '34: Science Club '34: Hal- loween Dance Committee: Senior Annual Staff: Senior Banquet Com- mittee. EARL GOODRICH HGOODIEH Still waters run deep. Hi-Y Club: Senior Play: Basket- ball, Football, Baseball '31, '32: Senior Annual Staff. JOHN GRABOWSKI COUNT A man after his own heart. Science Club: Interclass Basketball '31 '32 LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK FRANK GREGORIN A few strong instincts, and a few strong rules. Biology Club '31, '32, '33I Presi- dent of the Club '34: Science Club '34: Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34: Track '33, '34: Cross Country '32, '33, '34g Letter in Cross Country. FRANK GRZYWACZEWSKI FRANK G Whether 'tis hidden or whether it show, let the work be sound for the Lord will know. Science Club '34: Dramatic Club '34: Senior Play, The Black Flamingo, The Wedding Present, Sojourners: Orchestra 4 Years: De- bating Team Purple and White Staff '33, '34: Halloween Dance Committee: Senior Annual Editor: Junior Class Day Committee: Saluti- torian. HARRY IEWELL Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, so do l. Biology Club: Science Club: Hi-Y. STEVE KLIMEK BEN Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. Biology Club: Basketball '32, '33: Baseball '31, '32, '34 3 Intramural '33: Letter in Baseball, WILLIAM KLLC 'AXVILLYH I l am fearfully and wonderfully made. Science Club: Baseball '31 : Track '33, '34: Interclass Basketball '32, '33, '34: Letter in Track. illl SOPHIE GRELOWSKI i-KIKII, Where none admire, 'tis useless to excellg where none are beaux, 'tis vain to be a belle. Choral Club: Dramatic Club. ANNABELLE HELMER ANN ls she not more than painting can express. Dramatic Club: Choral Club: Crossed Wires : Junior Prom Com- mittee. DONALD JONES DON The tall, the wise, the reverend head must lie as low as ours. Biology Club: Science Club : Hi-Y : Senior Annual Staff: Class Day Committee Junior and Senior Year. JOHN KLLO ..JAK,, Who would win, on land or wave, Must be wise as well as brave. Senior Play: Basketball '32, '33, Letters in Basketball and Football. MILDRED KNAPP MII.1.IE Oh, but to dance all night and dress all day. Biology Club: Junior Prom Com- mittee. '34: Football '31, '32: Track '33: LITTLE FALLS HICJH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK WILLIAM KNOWLES W11.LY 'True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. Biology Club '30-'33, Treasurer '32: Columbus Day Play: Senior Play: Purple and White Staff: Senior Annual StaFf: Senior Ban- quet Committee: Vice President of Junior Clas s: Bas etball '31-'34: Football '31-'33: Baseball '31 : Track '33, '34: Letters in Basketball and Football. JOHN KOPEK Korn Deep waters never murmur but hold their many treasurers secret. Biology Club '30: Dramatic Club Club, Message from Kufu. The Boob, Jewels of Isabella: The Black Flam- ingo, Senior Play: Silas Marner: Stage Crew and Manager: Senior Annual Staff: Letter in Dramatics. AHLENE LANG ULANGYH She was fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud. BiO'ogy Club '31, '32: Dramatic Club: Senior Banquet Committee: Halloween Dance Committee. ELIZABETH LOVE' HBETTYH She was good as she was fair. Choral Club '31, '32: Dramatic Club '33, '34: The Boob: The Nifty Shop: Lady Francis: Senior Play :' Scene Painting Committee: Captain of Interclass Basketball '33: Senior Annual Staff: Senior Banquet Com- mittee: Junior Prom Committee: Purple and White Staff: Junior Year Class Day Committee: Letters in Dramatics. ELIZABETH MAJTAN HLIZU Here's to the flaunting, extravf agant queen: may she always live with her dignity. Biology Club '31, '32: Science Club '33, '34: Vice President '34: Senior Annual Staff: Halloween Dance Committee: J un i or P rom Committee. V. U21 STANLEY KOLINSKI POLSKl As he thinlqest in his heart, so is he. Science Club: Silas Marner: Track '31-'34 Interclass Basketball '32: Leiter in Track. MORRIS KRUEGER 'tatuslworif' The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Biology Club '31: 0l'L'l 6'iLl'H. '31- 34: Saienre Club 'ZZ3: Track '32. ALMA LEAHMAN ..AL,. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Glee Club '31, '32 : Operetta, Gypsy Rover. ANTHONY MAJ HTONYH Nothing is more useful than silence. Interclass Basketball '34: Football '30-733: Track 'Ill-'33: Wrestling' '33, '34: Boxing T233 Letters in Football. STEVE MALEK My tongue within my lips l reign, For who talks much must talk in vain. Biology Club: Science Club: Inter- class Basketball '32, '33, LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK VIRGINIA MIKUS t'vIROE There was a laughing Devil in her smile. Biology Club: Science Club: Dra- matic Club, The Duke: Senior Play, The Black Flamingo: Senior Annual Staff: Halloween Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee. DANIEL MILAN HDANNYI' A friend in need is a friend indeed. Biology Clubg Science Club: Sen- ior Play, The Black Flamingo: Foot- ball '32g Track '32. RUTH NAST Every hero at last becomes a bore. Biology Club '3l: Dramatic Club '32-'34: Science Club '34: Meddlin': Junior Prom Committee: Halloween Dance Committee. CATHERINE OPESKY 'KKITTYN I talk, I laugh, and when it's necessary, I work. Junior Prom Commiltce. MICHAEL PALAMAR MIKE Not what we wish but what we want, Interclass Basketball '31-'33: Two Years in Band and Orchestra: Let- ters in Band and Orchestra. l13l EDWIN MULFORD NEON The heavens speed thee in thine enterprise. Hi-Y Club: Biology Club: Senior Play: Purple and White Staff: Jun- ior Prom Committee: Senior Annual Staff. HAROLD MYERS SOL My heart is as true as steel. Biology Club '31, '32 : Science Club '33: Treasurer '34g Band '32-'34, Orchestra '32-'34. MARTIN OCHODNICKY HMARTYH Such and so various are the tastes of man. Science Club: Interclass Basket- ball and Baseball '33. STEVE OSLEY Type of the wise who soar, but never roam, True to the kindred points of heaven and home. Band: Orchestra, Three Years: Letters Band and Orchestra, WILLIAM PALKOWSKI .IBILLH He rnultiplieth words without knowledge. Football '31-'33 3 Track '31, '32, '34, Track Captain '34: Letters in Football and Track. LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK CATHERINE PANIK UCATHIEH She has a voice of gladness and a smile. Dramatic Club '32, '33, '34: Plays, Crossed Wires, The Rehearsal: Sen- ior Play, The Black Flamingo : Mem- ber of Senior Annual Staff: Mem- ber of Class Day Committee for Senior Year: Corresponding Secre- tary of Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club Letter: Junior Prom Commit- tee. IOSEPHINE PAWELEK ..J0,, 'The end crowns all. PATSY RIZZI PAT To question or not to question is the question. Dramatic Club: Plays, The Duke, Sojourners, Crossed Wires: Senior Play, The Black Flamingo: Stage Crew: Basketball '32-'34: Football '32: Intramural Baseball '33: Intra- mural Basketball '33, '34: Basket- ball Lettersg Member of Tumbling Team : Operetta. GEORGE SCHIEMER Everything comes if a man will only wait. Biology Club' 32 : Science Club '34 : Dramatic Club '32: Cross Country and Track '32, '33, '34: Band and Orchestra '32, '33, '34 : Letters in Cross Country, Band and Orchestra. WILLIAM SIVACK HBILLN lf music be food, give me excess of it. Biology Club '30, '31 1 Senior Play, The Black Flamingo fviolinistj: Track and Cross Country '33, '34: One Year in Band: Four Years in Orchestra: Letters in Cross Coun- try, Band and Orchestra. i14l BESSIE PARACKA 'LBESSICAU Her wit was more than man, her innocent child. Biology Club '30-'31: Choral Club '30: Dramatic' Club '32, '33, '34: Science Club '34: Plays, Lady Fran- cis, The Nifty Shop, PEARL RAHM Learning hy studying rnlist be IfUO'l'l. Biology Club '30, '31, '32: Science Club '32, '33, '34: Dramatic Club '32, '33, '34: Plays: Senior Play, The Black Flamingo: The Rehears- al: Crossed Wires: The Sifo of the Cleft Heart: Basketball '31, '32: Letters in Dramatics and Cheerlead- ing: Member of Purple and White Stalf: Valedietorian: Junior Prom Committee. JOSEPH SANTRY Jon He needs no eulogyfhe speaks for himself. Dramatic Club Treasurer: Science Club: Biology Club '32: Plays, The Black Valise, At the Sign of the Cleft Heart, Dustman, Crossed Wires : Senior P'ay, The Black Flam- ini-EO: Stage Crew '32, '33, '34: De- bate Team '33: Halloween Commit- tee '33: Member of Senior Annual Stall: Letters io Dramatics and Cheerleading: Vice President of School '33, '34: President of Junior Class: Cheerleader '32, '34: Purple and White Staff '33, '34. HELEN SIKORSKI For every why she has a wherefore. Biology Club: Science Club: Li- brary Club: Library Club Play: In- terscholastic Basketball '32: Member of Senior Annual Staff: Member of Class Day Committee for Junior Year: Junior Prom Committee: Hal- loween Committee '33: Gypsy Rover Operetta '34. JOHN SKANDERA, JR. JOHNNY But for sense and good taste he'll vie with the best. Biology Club: Baseball '32: Track '32, '33, '34: Gym Team: Cheerlead- er: Three Years in Band and Or- chestra : Letters in Cheerleading and Band. LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK HELEN SMITH HSMITHYU A merry heart goes all the day. Biology Club. JOHN SPURZA UYASHV Whx' should life all lahor he. l7'0Otba'l '3O. MAYNARD TANSLEY sIIORTY Whriding up claws with toil and nights with sleep. HERBERT UPRIGHT 'tnnuisllf' The mari that blushes is riot quite a brute. Dramatic Club: Science Club: Plays, Yes and No: The Boob: The Dustman: The Duke: Senior Play, The Black Flamingo: State Crew '32, '33, '34: Member of Senior An- nual Staff: Member of Debate Team '32, '33. ALBERT VOLPE HSQLYAREH All marilqirid loves a lover. Science Club: Dramatic Club. i15l MARION SMITH HMERNIEH Her eyes are homes of silerit prayer. ROBERT STEWART non With selffiriflicted laughter brimming o'er. Biology Club: Dramatic Club: Sci- ence Club :Hi-Y Club '33, '34: Plays. Socrates and Xanthippe: Crossed- Wires : The Dustman: Columbus Day Play: Senior Play, The Black Flam- ingo: Member of Senior Annual Staff: Member of Class Day Com- mittee for Junior Year: President of Science Club '33, '34: Dramatics '32, '33: Cheerleacliniz: Junior Prom Committee: Halloween Dance Com- mittee '33: Purp'e and White Stall' '33. EVELYN TOPPER TOP As merry as the Clay is long. Dramatic Club: Member of Senior Annual Stall: Member of Senior Banquet Committee. STEVE VISKUP Gentle of speech, heriejicierit of mind. Science Club. WILMA WALACH WILLIE .Quiet but not asleep. Biology Club '30, '31, '32: Dra- matic Club '32, '33, '34: Plays, Sen- ior Play, The Black Flamingo: The Rehearsal: Student Director: Mem- hcr of Debate Team '32: Letters in Dramatics and Cheerleading: Prop- erty Manairer, The Black Flamingo: Editor-in-chief of Purple and White Staff '33, '34: Junior Prom Com- mittee '33: Cheerleader '32, '33, '34. LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK BERYL WATKINS HELONDIE' Look tlien into tliirie beart and write. Biology Club: Gypsy Rover. OLGA WOROBY Exact in little things, dependable in big ones. MARION BOWEN Let me live by the side of the road. JOE DONADIO PEP Gnd, give me liills to climb and strengtli fur climbing! HENNING HAUGARD I know everything except myself. f16l FREDA WEINHEIMER IfRITz Blushing is tlie color of virtue. Choral Club: Dramatic Club: Sri ence Clubg Member uf Senior Ban quet Committee. WALTER HOLCIK A bold bad man. FRANK MALAVASIC HMAYORH l am not only witty in myself, but cause that wit is in other men. Dramatic Club: Science Clubg Four One Act Playsg Senior Play: Basketball '31, '32, Wifi: Football 'sn-'sszsg Baseball wsu, '31, '32, '34. President of School. LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK Senior Averages - I934 a5Rahm, Pearl, valeclictoricm f f f a5Grzywaczewski, Frank, salutatorian ifOsley, Steve fffffff 4'Waldvogel, Kenneth fffff : Riebesell, Frederick f f 3'Panik, Catherine - f f iMalek, Steve f f :'5Sikorski, Helen f f iFWalach, VV'ilma - f 9fBuno, Anna f f fCotter, Margaret f f 'Jones, Donald f f A5Norris, Jane f f 9FKopek, John f f 'Stewart, Robert f f 15Haugard, Henning f f 3'5Filipski, James f f f a5Sivack, YVilliam - f xTansley, Maynard f f f 'fPalowski, William f f 'Milan, Danny f f f 5CregOrin, Frank f f Allen, Lucille f f Nast, Ruth f f f Klimek, Steve f f Clifford, Robert f f Doxtader, Donald f - f Knowles, William f f f Mikus, Virginia f f Goodrich, Earl f f Lang, Ahlene f f Jewell, Harry f f Skandera, John f f Love, Elizabeth f f Bowen, Marion f f f Viskup, Steve 1 f f f Maj, Tony ffxnthonyj . . Bober, Jennie f f f f Watkins, Beryl f f f f Ferguson, John f f Everson, Jeanette f f Kolinski, Stanley f f Santry, Joseph f f Bielejec, Steve f f f Grelowski, Sophie f f f Topper, Evelyn f f f Diodati, Orlando f f at Honor Students 95.5 94.3 91.4 90.5 89.9 89.8 89.5 89.5 89 88.8 87.8 87.7 87 86 85.9 85.3 85 84.9 84.7 84.6 84.4 84.2 83.1 83.1 83 82.8 82.7 82.6 82.6 82.3 82.1 81.9 81.9 81.9 81.7 81.4 81.2 81 81 81 80.2 80.2 80.2 80.1 80.1 79.8 79.8 Mulford, Edwin f Brazie, Arland f f Upright, Herbert f Holcik, Walter f f Palamar, Michael f Malavasic, Frank f Barnes, Richard f Foote, Doris f f Fort, Charles f Knapp, Mildred f Bucklin, Florence f Schiemer, George f Deyo, Edward f f Kllc, John f f Donadio, Joseph f Bloker, Ray f f f Maytan, Elizabeth f Burrows, Martha f Cpesky, Catherine Kruger, Morris f - Rizzi, Patsy f f Cauder, Anna f f Spurza, John f f Frezza, Alfonso f Weinheimer, Freda Farnholtz, Clarence Woroby, Olga f f Volpe, Albert f f Cchodnicky, Martin Myers, Harold f f Pawelek, Josephine Smith, Marion f f Babjar, Catherine f Grabowski, John f Kllc, William f f Ross, Charles f Smith, Helen . . Glica, Jennie f f Barczak, Jennie f Champion, Evelyn Leahman, Alma f Helmer, Annabelle Corinshek, Matthew Paracka, Bessie f f Fogarty, Mary f f Canarro, Warren f Delezek, Nellie f f 79.6 78.8 78.7 78.6 78.5 78.4 78 77.8 77.4 77.4 77.1 77.1 76.9 76.8 76.7 76.7 76.6 76.6 76.5 76.4 76.4 76.2 76.2 76 75.7 75.5 75.5 75.5 75.4 75.4 75.3 75.3 74.9 74.4 74.2 74.2 74.2 73.8 73.6 73.4 73 72.7 72.2 72.1 71.3 71 67.6 LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK History of the Class of l934 When the class of 1934 entered the Little Falls High School in the fall of 1930 they little realized that they would be the largest class to graduate when that time came. Our Freshman and Sophomore years passed quite uneventfully. By the end of our Sophof more year much of our enthusiasm was cenf tered on the thought that in the fall we would be Juniors. As Juniors, we lost no time in organizing. joseph Santry was elected president, William Knowles, vice president, Evelyn Champion, secretary, John Ferguson, treasurer. A wise selection was made in choosing as our advisor, Miss Krueger. After the class rings were or' dered, we selected the class flower and colors. While dues were being collected during the year, the class sold eskimo pies at the basket' ball games and worked otherwise to obtain revenue. The Hrst function of great importance was the junior Prom, held in the high school gym. Cur Prom was a success socially and iinancif ally. Class day plans were placed in the hands of a committee of Juniors who worked with the Seniors. After an enjoyable afternoon at Pine Lake, the classes partook of a dinner at Hotel Arietta. Dancing followed. Our Junior Year came to an end. Upon return to school the following fall, we realized that we had advanced to the rank of Seniors. Our first step was to organize the class. Charles Fort was chosen presidentg Fred' erick Riebesell, vice president, Jane Norris, secretary, and Kenneth Waldvogel, treasurer. During this year these oflicers have devoted their time to their tasks and have received the Miss Mesick: Why did Washington stand up in the boat while crossing the Delaware? Ed Mulford: He was Scotch and had just had his pants pressed. Pk all JK Frank Gregorin was examined for a driver's license. And what is the white line in the middle of the road for? he was asked. For bicycles, was the reply. UST support of the members of the class. Miss Krueger was retained as advisor and has been a true friend. According to custom the Seniors planned the Halloween Dance. The proceeds showed financial success and were divided 60140, the latter portion going to the Athletic Associaf tion which was in arrears. Using a radio station as the setting, the anf nouncer introduced Santa Claus to the audi' ence and our Christmas Program concluded the social part of the first semester of our Senior year. After examinations in January, the Senior Annual Staff was appointed. We were en' couraged by the news that we would be al' lowed to solicit advertisements from local busif ness concerns. We immediately began the work of compiling material for this annual. The Senior Play, The Black Flamingo , which was presented April 27th, was an arf tistic success and we received many favorable comments from everyone. May 10th the Hotel Johnstown. Eighty-seven Seniors and and guests attended. Our in our memories long after Senior Banquet was held at fortyfone faculty banquet will live other events of our high school career have been forgotten. Plans are now being made for our last Class Day, and the Commencement exercises. The print of this history proves there is a Senior Annual. Only a few weeks remain be- fore our active high school days are over, This Annual will serve as a record of four most enjoyable years. A. Frezza Qreadingj: The night wore on- A. Lang Qinterruptingj: What did it wear? A. Frezza: Why the close of day, little one. :ls els Pk J. Spurza: Your car is at the door. A. Frezza: Yes, I hear it knocking. LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK 31.1. FACULTY, JUNIORSENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Mr, Wegner, Mr. Woolever, Mr. Lyons, Mr. Nordgren, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Graves, Mr. Bennett, Miss Sheehan, Mrs. Synder, Mrs. Stanbro, Miss Dunteman, Miss McLaughlin, Miss Shefheld, Mr. Templeman, Mrs. De Coster, Miss Clingen, Miss Magill, Miss Bush, Miss Bellinger, Miss Fulmer, Miss Jennings, Miss Van Keuren, Mrs. Seymour, Mr. Thayer, Miss Clark, Miss C'Neil, Miss McCanne, Miss Reace, Miss Krueger, Miss Cool, Miss Hurlburt, Miss Woloshuk. The Fciculfy This year we welcomed to our faculty three new teachers: Mr. Robert Carpenter as instructor in the Commercial Department, Mr. Theodore Lyons and Mr, Donald Graves as instructors in the Industrial Arts Department. We are indeed fortunate to have such an efficient Staff of teachers who give their time and effort to further our education. They deserve to he heartily congratulated. We are sorry to have missed for such a long time during the School year Miss Mesick and Miss Munson. We are fortunate to have Miss Mesick hack and extend Our sympathy to Miss Munson who is recuperating from her illness. During their absence their places were very capably Hlled by Miss Taylor. E191 LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK Class Will We the Seniors of 1934 of the Little Falls High School, Little Falls, County of Herkimer, State of New York, being of sound and dis' posing minds and memory and having full possession of our natural faculties OJ, and realizing that we, on the point of leaving the good old Alma Mater , are about to die a natural death due to overwork, do will and bequeath our most cherished and beloved pos' sessions to those whom we feel are the most deserving and in the most need of them. As a whole, we wish to thank our faculty advisor, Miss Krueger, for the interest she has taken, and the help she has given to our class. We also bequeath to our much beloved and patient faculty our expressed sympathy for having to guide through the same course such innocent and unsuspecting specimens of hu' manity as the present underfgraduates. Also, the following much respected Seniors wish the executor to provide for the carrying out of the following special legacies: I, Joseph Santry, do bequeath my interest in, and appreciation of the Democratic Party, to Miss Mesick, who does not seem to be able to recognize any of the fine qualities of the aforementioned political Organization. I, Steve Osley, leave my superfluous knowlf edge of French to Steve Kopanski. judging from our French names we have a lot in com' mon. I, Henning Haugard, bequeath my diminuf tive and quiet voice and personality to Carleton Klock, that overfbearing Sophomore. I, Annabelle Helmer, leave to Miss Taylor my privilege of staying out a day now and then. This privilege will be especially welcome on days when William Laubenstein recites, or tries to. I, James Filipski, do bequeath my love of arguing to anyone who wishes to gain time bef cause he has not studied his lesson. I, Robert Clifford, do bequeath my extra' ordinary ability as a bowler to Mr. Thayer, who has not been able to keep pace with us finer bowlers at the YM this season, probably due to his financial worries in regard to basketf ball last winter. I, Elizabeth Love, leave my ability as an artist to Miss Jennings who aspires to draw cartoons on Why Teachers Get Gray . I, Helen Sikorski, bequeath my clever and I20l delightful French idioms and more, too, to Miss Kingston, if She is going to teach brilliant little fellows like Tommy Heila and Theodore Mikus, I, Virginia Mikus, bequeath my consuming desire to be a second Mae West to Betty Ferf guson so that she may be able to catch the eyes of some enterprising young man. I, Arland Brazie, leave my interest in Leona Hotaling to John S. Kllc, one of the Kllc boys. I, Earl Goodrich, bequeath my unfinished love affair with Kathryn Franz to Tony Karpinski, who already seems to be attracted in her direction. A I, Ray Bloker, leave my marvelous scholf astic standing to Rex Knowles. He has not made the start that I did, but, perhaps if he stays in high school as long as I have, he may have a chance. I, Harry Jewell, leave my store of wise' cracks to Mr. Woolever. If you've heard any of his, you'll realize how much he needs mine, We, Margaret Cotter and Donald Doxf tader bequeath our combined heighth to Elva Foote, so that the young men around the school will not always be mistaking her for a Junior High student. We, Anna Buno and Martha Burrows, be' queath our great desire not to fail chemistry to Paul Paulus. We, Steve Klimek and Mathew Gorinshek, do bequeath our ability to play baseball to Bertram Flint, who, in his own opinion does not need it. I, Edwin Mulford, do bequeath my well equipped laboratory to Frank Upright, so that he will not have to borrow so many chemicals from Mr. Nordgren. We, Florence Bucklin and Lucille Allen, do bequeath our ability to handle a typewriter to Miss Stewart, so that she will be able to do her typewriting and still have time to take notices around, thus doing HRNHY with so large an ofhce force of High School girls. I, Morris Kruger, leave my several years of Geometry training to the Freshman class so that they may have a good start when they enter thereupon. . I, Frank Grzywaczewski, do bequeath my nearly unpronouncable name to anyone with a - 41.2. LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK Hne sense of humor who will not mind being called by his last initial. I, Harold Myers, do bequeath my fine car to Johnny Pellerito, at the same time asking that he does not park it in front of Wally's Academy fformerly Walrath Es? Burnsj, since people might think I was getting into bad habits. I, Robert Stewart, do bequeath my surplus avoirdupois to James Gressler so that he may obtain that circus position which he has been trying so hard to qualify for. I, Ruth Nast, do bequeath my green linger nails to Ellen Simpson for variation from her bright cardinal ones. I, Kenneth Waldvogel, do bequeath my love of studying to John Whitcomb, who spends more time in Mr, Thayer's office than Mr. Thayer himself. I, Charles Ross, de bequeath to Mr, Archer my knowledge of auto mechanics, as he always seems to have something wrong with his car, but knows not how to fix it. We, Frank Gregorin, Steve Bielejec and Edward Deyo, do bequeath our interest in no woman to Fred House, who seems to have an interest in all. I, Frederick Riebesell, do bequeath my well known ability to get along with the faculty to Tom Kohler. I, Evelyn Topper, do hereby bequeath my supply of funny papers to Miss Jennings to add to her art collection. I, Martin Ochodnicky, do bequeath my right of walking out of seventh period to Charles Chadwick, who has not even waiteil for the privilege. I, George Schiemer, do bequeath my lei' sure time to Robert Klock, providing he does not shoot craps or drive his Model T Ford in it. I, Clga Woroby, do bequeath my ability to keep a quiet OJ study'hall to Miss King' ston so that she may be able to keep her French classes quiet. I, William Palkowski, do bequeath my shaving kit, which, by taking a glance at my beard, you may imagine has never been used, to Bill Rice. We, Pearl Rahm and Wilma Walach, do bequeath our mature and philosophical men' tality to Kathryn Goering so that she may someday be a sedate and decorous Senior. We, John Grabowski and Stanley Kolinski, I21l do bequeath our knowledge of sports to Mr. Crisp, although we are afraid that he already knows it all. We, Catherine Panik, Mildred Knapp and Jennie Glica, do bequeath and endow our abil' ity to bluff and kid the public to that eminent psychologist, Miss Mesick. I, John Kopek, do bequeath my collection of correspondence courses in History to John Adams, our future History teacher. We, Evelyn Champion and Ahlene Lang, do bequeath our supply of peroxide to Mar' jorie MacCammon, so that she will always keep that tint in her hair. I, Frank Malavasic, leave my book on How to Become a Speaker Overnight , to Mike Brin, so that he can talk back to the coach. We, Jennie Barczak and Nellie Delezek, do bequeath our excellent possibilities of win' ning a scholarship to Bernice Rahm, who will have to work hard if she hopes to obtain one. I, Walter Holcik, do bequeath my excellent chances of graduating with my class to Mary Jane O'ROurke. I, Doris Foote, do bequeath my interest in St. Johnsville, especially in a certain young man in that community, to anyone who would be satisfied to see their boy friend once a week. I, Jeanette Everson, do bequeath my buxom Hgure to Miss Hurlburt. I, Danny Milan, do bequeath my ability as a reporter to John Lake, who aspires to write articles for the Purple and White next year. We, Richard Barnes and Anthony Maj, do bequeath our flexibility which enables our wrestling opponents to tie us in knots, to Allen Feldmeier. We, William Knowles and John Kllc, do bequeath our ability to play basketball to Pat Fogarty, who needs it more than he thinks he does. I, Anna Gauder, do bequeath my beautiful red hair to Rita Sullivan, who, although she seems to have made use of several chemical compounds, has not yet obtained the proper tint. I, Donald Jones, do bequeath my bold and dashing manner I have so successfully used in American History class to John Adams, who will probably need it before he finishes with History. I, Mary Fogarty, do bequeath my surplus ........................................................................................-.-.I----------H----------------------H---------H-----------lm------fu----------------U LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK intelligence to the Junior Class, or to such inf dividuals who feel the need of a little of it. We, Charles Fort and Steve Malek, do be' queath our wonderful understanding of French translation to Richard Rasch. I, Elizabeth Majtan, do bequeath my an' gelic behavior in American History class to Jane Clingen, Who would ever think that either of us would misbehave? We, Catherine Babjar, Michael Palamar, John Skandera and William Sivack, do be' queath our musical talent in producing saxof phone moans, clarinet wails and violin scratches to any hopeful future musicians. I, Herbert Upright, do bequeath to Mr. Archer my well known ability as a debator, so that he may be able to persuade Miss Mesick that there are other things of importance be' sides history. I, Orlando Diodati, do bequeath my great speed as a runner to Fred Teall, so that he may run away from the girls more easily. We, jane Norris, Beryl Watkins, and Catherine Opesky, do bequeath our notftofbef denied attractiveness and beauty to the girls of the Junior Class who are somewhat wanting in this respect. We, Bessie Paracka and Josephine Pawelek, do bequeath our supply of gum to Miss King- ston. We, Alfonso Frezza and john Spurza, do bequeath our ability to stick to the dear old Alma Mater to Dewitt Scott, so that he may become as attached to it as we were. I, John Ferguson, do bequeath to Fielding O'Kelley a book which has proven useful to me. It is entitled The Etiquette of Bumming a Cigarette. We, Albert Volpe and Warren Canarro, do bequeath to Mr. Archer our loud voices. With the three combined he should be the Hrst person to shout from here to Hawaii. E221 We, William Kllc and Joseph Donadio, do bequeath to Mr. Woolever our ability to bum rides. We think he will Soon be able to make use of it, since his car looks and sounds as if it is falling apart. I, Jennie Bober, do bequeath to Arlene Munk my spectacles so that she will cease to squint when she takes Shorthand dictation. I, Freda Weinheimer, do bequeath my shy nature and retiring manner by which I have Co well succeeded in life so far, to the one person whom I most admire, Miss Kingston. I, Pat Rizzi, do bequeath my dramatic abilf ity to Michael Mizerak, who does not need it. We, Maynard Tansley and Steve Viskup, do bequeath to all who use the library our quietness, so that Miss Rease will forget that the bell rang five minutes ago. I, Sophie Grelowski, do bequeath my corn' cob pipe to Mr. Thayer, since I think it will make a Hne companion for him on his fishing trips. I, Marion Bowen, do bequeath my pepsof dent smile to Mr. Woolever, so that he may beam more jovially on the trigonometry class. I, Marion Smith, do bequeath my collecf tion of Love Story Magazines to that shy and demure young lady, Marguerite Kane. I, Helen Smith, do bequeath my thin waistline to Betty Bennett, who, although she does not need it now, may be able to make use of it if she ever gets Stout. I, Alma Leahman, do bequeath my supply of bus tickets to Steve Feryance, so that he may get to school more easily. Witnesses Qsignedj FREDERICK RIEBESELL HERBERT UPRIOHT LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK Class Prophecy PLACE - PURGATORY TIME -- 2034 With a blare of trumpets the mighty gates swing noiselessly open and Joseph Santry, most grand and opulent keeper of the Keys of Purgatory stepped forward to view my credentials and passport. Find' ing them all in order he loudly announced mv name and time of arrival. A man in a long white robe and skullcap entered these particulars in a record book and signing his name, Charles Fort, Clerk , turned the page and told the doorman that the Class of 1934 of Little Falls High School was all present. On hearing this Frederick Riebesell and John Kllc be' gan to sing Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here but were soon sfenced by John Ferguson, Sargeantfat' arms, who seemed to be aroused at such frivolity in the sacred precincts of Purgatory. Purgatory. An evergreen light revealed groups of peoplevscurrying about in all directions. Some chanting softly to themselves in sonorous monotone while others glancing furtively about them, attempted to hide their earthly sins in leather brief cases. Kenneth Waldvogel came rushing madly out of a buidirg, darting here and there and peering about as if looking for something. He always does that, explained Steve Bielejcc. noticing my bewilderment, he needs one more good deed to get into Heaven where Anne Gauder is. Wishing Ken good luck I turned down the street, where Anna Buno had directed that I should find the outHtter's. Gathered before my destination was a crowd of excited, impatient, barefooted people. Robert Cliff ford, immaculate as usual, with a razorflike crease in his pure white tunic, was looking rather harrased. But, I've told you, he explained, we're all out of size eight sandals--they should be here any' time now. That's what you told us last week, snarled Steve Klimek. And the week before, added Marion Smith. Yes, and the week before that, shrilled Frieda Weinhiemer, Helen Sikorski, Wilma Walach, Patsy Rizzi and Steve Osley, who comprised the best of the mob. George Schiemer, who appeared to be Bob Cliff ford's partner in the Outfitter's Shop , skirted the edge of the gestulating crowd and approached me, holding out a pair of sandals. They're eights, he whispered excitedly, your size. You see, I don't want you around storming the place, too. We're used to them thoughfpointing a thumb over his shoulder-'so they don't bother us any more. Having been completely outfitted I went across the street where a sign announced that: Albert Volpe sells the best quality Halos at rock bottom prices, 51.98 to S3.49. The proprietor came rushing forward to greet me and as we talked over old times I noticed Jennie Glica at a dressing table, feverishly trying on halos of every size and description. She would paw pile of them on the table before one, would place it on her head and view the result in a mirror. off, she would reach for another. it for days, sighed Albert hope' through the great her, and selecting at a jaunty angle 'Ihen snatching it She's been at U31 lessly. Look, here comes the last of my stock and still she isn't pleased. As he spoke, Mildred Knapp came forward with a varied collection of brass halos and laid them be' fore Jennie, who worked herself up in a frenzy, at the thought of new ones to try on. Albert directed me next door where Olga Woroby sold fine harps reasonably. In Olga's store Doris Foote and Morris Kruger were plunking th: strirgs on the harps experimentally. You'll never learn without buying one, spoke up Nellie Delezek, who was trying to help them pick out their instruments. Haven't you anything I can blow on? pleaded Warren Canarro, with a distainful glance at the harps. You blow around enough as it is, replied Alma Leahman tartly. Here, try this Spangled one. Finally deciding on a green stripped one, I walked down the street with the others who had just acquired harps. We proceeded to Richard Barnes' School of Harpingf' Seeing us, Rich raised his hands high in the air and exclaimed: Another batch! And the others here only a week. Mass production, that's what it is. How can they expect good harpists when I only have a week to teach them? All right, he signaled to Ray Bloker, Lucille Allen, Catherine Babjar, John Grab' owski and Steve Malek who were waiting, you can go, your as good on the harp as anyone could be in a week. Come back tomorrow, he added to the newcomers. Going down the steps I glanced up' ward and beheld Bob Stewart sailing majestically by overhead on his own personal cloud. A tiny golden halo whirled briskly around about six inches above his head while a long purple robe fluttered grace' fully behind him. Bob raised his hand in salute and as he did so a great white Persian cast, which had been reclining lazily on one edge of the cloud, be' came dislodged and came tumbling downwarld. At this point I was knocked off my feet as some one brushed by. Vfhen I had recovered my balance I saw Ned Mulford flying down the street after the now terriorfstricken cat, his white robe waving giddily behind him. Someone save that cat, roared Bob Stewart, quickly landing his cloud. Donald Doxtader and Frank Gregorin, in bright green livery quickly aided his Most Honorable Overseer and Commissioner of Purgatory in alighting from his vehicle while Walter Holcik in the same livery, blew feverishly on a tin police whistle. A siren began to wail and Orlando Diodati, John Kopek, Danny Milan and Steve Viscup came rushing up to us bearing a stretcher crying, Where's the body, the body? It's the commissioner's cat, explained Virginia Mikus to them, and its Elizabeth Majtan, Sophie Grelowski who has just come up to see what all the excitement was about. Mulford's after it again. Oh, is that all, sighed Joe Donadio, who also had been attracted by the noise, I thought it was something unusual! Come on you! You're blocking traffic, snarled Policeman Arland Brazie, clipping Stanley Kofinski and William Kllc soundly on the head with his night LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK stick. Step lively there afore I throw ya in the cooler. Staggering from the force of the impact, the two unlucky Ones made their way to different sections, muttering foul things about lawfupholder Brazie. Say, brother, can you spare a cigarette? pleaded a voice, and turning I saw Harry Iewell lounging against a lamp post with a vague look on his face. Only one left, I replied, hurrying a little so as to escape. Alfonso Frezza now spied me and promised to take me to the Wings Club , which, he said, was a very elevating club. As we approached the doorway of the club- house Herbert Upright, splendid in a uniform rich with braid, opened the door and hurled Frank Malavasic bodily down the steps. Matthew Gorinshek came sneaking out and eluded the besplendent Her- bie. Smiting his chest with doubled fists, Herbie bellowed down at the now frightened Malavasic. I've told you before not to come in here, now scrum! and hitching his pants he strode back into the clubhouse and slammed the door in their faces. He's just the doorkeeper, explained Earl Goodrich, who was sitting on the porch, exclusive is right. Wait till you get inside. Being admitted by the now pacified doorman, we went to the lounge and noticed a little knot of men on their knees, seemingly quite excited about something- Seven come eleven! purred Bob Shanley, snapping his fingers. Crap! pleaded John Spurza and Mike Pal' amar. john Skandera and William Sivak now ap' proached the group and asked to join the game but were told to go fiddle their harps. In one corner of the lounge was a great luxuri' ous couch upon which Evelyn Champion was reclinf ing, garbed in a robe of royal purple trimmed with ermine. She was smoking a cigarette in a long holder and reading a book. Ruth Nast and jane Norris stood behind her, slowly fanning her with large ostrich feather fans. Bessie Paracka approached the couch bearing a tray loaded with hamburg sand' wiches. She kneeled before Evelyn, who languidly selected a hamburg and sent the rest back to the kitchen. She's waiting for her summons into Heaven, explained james Filipski, who was standing near me. You see, she has a lot of good deeds so she is entitled to ease here and I wish I had been better on Earth. Suddenly a whistle blew and Margaret Cotter, jennie Bober, Mary Fogarty, and Ahlene Lang jumped to their feet and tore out the front door of the clubhouse. I decided to follow them to see what was up. We ran down the street and into a tiny red brick building where Henning Haugard, in conf ductor's uniform was bawling out, Heaven, Para' dise, Eden and points upward! All aboard, all aboard! No, he exclaimed, suddenly seeing me, you don't go on this train, your not even going in this direction, your name isn't on my list. Somewhat embarrassed, I watched the train out of the station and was almost run over by Harold Myers who roared into the station in an immense, low hung automobile. The train, he shouted at me, for no particular reason, It's gone, I've missed it! Four more years to wait again, and getting into his car, off he drove. My, my, exclaimed Evelyn Topper, who was standing near by, that's the sixth time he's missed that train and each time he has to wait four years before he can try again. Fifth time, contradicted Beryl Watkins, who had just run up all out of breath. 'LI know, because this is the sixth time I've missed it and he has missed it once less than I have. Well, then its your seventh time, argued Evelyn, because it's Harold Myers' sixth. I've been here everytime except the Hrst four so I should know! Leaving the two in hot argument I wandered down to the business section and stopped outside a small enclosure marked Testing Grounds, where Maynard Tansley, William Palkows ki, Martin Cchodnicky and Edward Deyo were entering. An' thony Maj stood at the entrance, punching the red card, which each one held out to him as he entered. After the little group had entered I went up and asked Tony what the place was for. Well, he said, take a look inside first and then I'll tell you about it. Looking in, I saw Catherine Panik, Catherine Opesky, Martha Burrows, Annabelle Hclmer and Jeanette Everson, dressed in spangles, doing a chorus dance on a stage while the audience gaped at them. So, said Tony, that is the Hnal test for ap- plicants for Heaven. Their blood pressure is taken before they go in and again when the show is over. If they are fit for heaven their blood pressure doesn't rise more than 20 per cent. As he finished speaking, the five who had en' tered came out, each with a little white tag tied to his ear. Tony again punched their cards, and turn' ing to me said, that white card means that they stood the test. They usually don't all pass it though. Last week William Knowles' blood pressure rose 30 per cent and Steve Malek burst a blood vessel. You see, 1t'S not easy. Thanking Tony and wondering about my ability to pass the test, I wandered over to where E.izabeth Love and Helen Smith were looking at a billboard with some interest. Glancing over their shoulders I read the following: Do you want a Dictator? How would you like to be told what to eat and wear and where to sleep and what to do? If you don't want this, vote for Frank Gryzwaczewski for Administrator and Jennie Barczak for Overseer. Next to this was another sign: Don't you want a Dictator? Wouldn't you like to be told what to eat and wear, where to sleep, and what to do? If you would like this vote for Josephine Pawelek for Dictator, Florence Bucklin for assistant dictator and Pearl Rahm for fun. Deciding I didn't care whether there was a dicf tator or not as I soon expected to be passed through Purgatory, I asked the direction of the ticket agent's office and departed for there to see how soon I could qualify for one place or the other. DONALD JONES LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK Senior Bcmquef The Seniors of 1934 held their class banquet at Hotel Johnstown, Johnstown, N. Y., Thursday evening, May 10th. Dinner was served at 7:30 P. M. The menu was as follows: RADISHES OLIVES FRUIT CUP ROAST STUFFED YOUNG TOM TURKEY CRANBERRY SAUCE LONG BRANCH POTATOES GOLDEN WAXED BEANS HEARTS OF LETTUCE RUSSIAN DRESSING VANILLA ICE CREAM FANCY CAKES ASSORTED ROLLS COFFEE The afterfdinner speakers, Miss Krueger, Mr. Thayer, and Mr. Wegner, respecf tively, were introduced by our class president, Charles Fort, who acted as toastmaster. From 10:00 'till 1:00 Freddie Kornbrust and his orchestra provided music for dancing. T251 LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK JUNIOR CLASS First Row: john S. Kilc. William Lauhenstein, Fielding O'Kelley, Frank Schuyler, Alfred Munger, Charles Mahier, Williain Roy. Second Row: Robert Klock, Rohert Thomas, Frank Upright, Natalie Sager, Betty Ferguson, Lena Colengelo, Marion Schuyler, Marion Dunning, Elizabeth Glover, Rex Knowles, Stanley Koloski, Allen Feldmeier, Clarence King. Third Row: Caroline Weiriheiirxer, Dorothy Wiley, june Waldvcmgel, Anna Garguilo, Fanny Di Bitetto, Eliza- beth Adarnek, Richard Kloek. Fourth Row: Max Vxfaltamath, Marjorie MaeCaInmon, Catherine Goering, Ruth Sfhuyler, Elizabeth Holcik, Erna Follmer, Anna Stryick, Mildred Talaha, Anna Adasek, Ann Carson, Francis Skibinski, Dorothy Hess, Vivian Hollister, Mitchell Ferguson. Front Row: Eleanor Bowers, Rita Sullivan, Leona Hotaling, Bernice jones, Jane Adams, Marion Van De Car, Elva Foote, Betty Hmirak, Bertie Haas, Arlene Munk, josephine Trotto, Helen Biolod, Miss Hurlburt. Junior Class The junior Class was organized in the early part of the school year. At the first meeting about eighty were present and they elected as their class oihcers: Robert Klock , . . President james Fogarty . . VicefPresident Phyllis C'Hara . . . Treasurer Marguerite Kane, ....... Secretary Red and silver were Selected as their class colors. American Beauty rose was selected as class flower. On May 8 and 9, the juniors held a beneiit show at the Rialto Theatre. The pictures which were presented at that time were Death Takes a Holiday and Sing and Like It. The junior Prom was held On May 1, 1934, in the high school gymnasium, The gym was decorated in red and Silver. Stan Brown and his hand furnished music for dancing. Punch was served. Ceneral admission was SOC and students 35e. The faculty and the Seniors were invited. The Class of '35 owes its success, as Juniors, to their friend and advisor, Miss Hurlhurt. U61 LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK SENIOR PLAY- THE BLACK FLAMINGON Front Row: Frank Malavasic, James Filipski, John Ferguson, Pearl Rahm, Frank Crzvwacz- ewski. Jane Norris, Catherine Panik, Kenneth Vxfaldvogel, Virginia Mikiis, Joseph Santry. Herbert Upright. Second Row: Robert Stewart, John Kopek, Vdilliam Knowles, Patsy Rizzi, John Kllii, Edwin Miilford, Charles Fort, Earl Goodrich, Daniel Milari. Standing. Third Row: Elizabeth Love, Annabelle Helmer, Anna Buno, Wiliiua Vv'aloch. Dramatic Club Activities The Dramatic Club held its iirst meeting September loth and the following oiiicers were elected: John Ferguson, presidentg Doris Foote, secretary, Joseph Santry, treasurer, Catherine Panik, corresponding secretary. On November 10th the initiation of new members was held in the High School Audi' torium. Refreshments were served and the ref mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The TrifCity Plays were presented October 25th, 26th and 28th at Little Falls, Herkimer and Ilion respectively. Herkimer's play was Murder! Mrirderl Murder! Ilion's, Idyling Of King Arthur and Little Falls', The Dust' man . The cast of the Little Falls play was as follows: John Carlyle, a banker LLLLL ,..,, R obert Stewart Anna Carlyle, his daughter ,,...., Betty Van Allen Sarah, the housekeeper ,,,,LL.L. Ahlene Dillenbeck Donald Stevens, a young man ,,..., John Ferguson lvlartin, a bank examiner,,L ...LL Joseph Santry Jones, a bank examiner L,......,.,, James Filipski Dr. Smith ,,.,L,...L,........L. Herbert Upright The student directress was June Allen. On February 2nd 'lFour One Act Plays were presented. These were Crossed Wires , .sWCddi11g Present , iiMCLldliI1l,l and The Boobv. The Senior play, 'LThe Black Flamingo , 73 was presented hy the Dramatic Club and the Senior Class on April 27th. The setting took place in northern France during the French Revolution. The cast consisted of the follow' ing: Filipe Bodier, an innkeeper ..L,,,... James Filipski Mildziliie Nicole Bodier, his wife L.,. Virginia Mikus Clotilde, a servant ..L,,,.... L,LL..L, P carl Rahm Bonrien ..,,,,,..,,,,L... LLL... F rank Malavasic Trigaud ,.,LL.L.,,,,,...L L,.,., H erbert Upright Francois De Lussae L,LL...,,,L Kenneth Wzildvogel Eugene De Lussac ,,L,...,,, Frank Grzywaczewski Diana De Lussac ,,....L,,.,.L., Catherine Panik Charlotte De Lussac-- ..,,... Jane Norris ' ..,,,. Joseph Santry A Priest ,,...L LL-, Popo ,,..., LLLLL. ...,,.. LLLL J r I hn Ferguson Gavrofhe ..,,, ...L,,.... LLLL R c Ihert Stewart Bossange LLLLLL .. ..L,,,,.,,..,,L.... Patsy Rizzi The Mob--NVilma Walzicli, Anna Buno, Betty Love, John Kopek, John Kllc, Annabelle Helmer, Danny lX4i an, Edwin lvlulford, Charles Fort, Vxfilliam Knowles and Earl Coodrih, The play was a success both from a draf matic and a financial standpoint. The success of all the productions was due not only to the hard work of the casts, but also to the willingness and capability of Mr. Archer. We wish to express our thanks for all that he has done for the club this year. DORIS FOOTE ANNA GAUDER ................................................................................................................................................................................... LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK BIOLOGY CLUB First Row: Daniel Milan, Henry Oblalc, Mary Ostasz, Margaret Povec, Dorothy Simonds, Sophie Spurza, Florence Minon, Betty Berthold, Marion Schuyler, Dorothy Wiley, Krchniak, Carleton Klock, Philip Nast. Second Row: Dorothy Shults, Iennie Palamar, Betty Ferguson. Lena Colengelo, Edna Lodge, Mary Young, Margaret Fox, Olga Kunc, Marion Ferguson. Frank Gregorin. Front Row: Robert Newport, Evelyn Zorce, Josephine Savino. Anna Mae Philips, Anna Grzywaczewski, Mrs. Snyder, Bernice Rahin, Ruth Resler, June Kaufman, Olga Weiiif heimer, ,lane johnson, Sophie Cerzel. Biology Club The Biology Club met in October with a membership of fortyfthree. The following were elected officers of the club: Florence Minon . . . President jane johnson . . . Vice President Elisabeth Berthold . . . . Secretary Bernice Rahm ........ Treasurer The Club held a successful dance October 6th, 1933, in the high school gymnasium. Coach Donald Hurley gave a talk on Keeping a Diary. Also, at that meeting, the club planned a party which they held at Mrs. Snyder's home December Zlst. The club voted 355.00 to be given to the school nurse instead of providing for a Christmas basket. Mrs. Snyder gave a talk on her experiences at the World Fair. Member of the club gave talks on different phases Of biology. The club decided to have a dance on St. Patricks Day, and voted to invite the Seniors to eofoperate in this dance. The dance was enjoyed by all and was financially successful. The club enjoyed a picnic for its members in May. FRANK GREGORIN. 5231 LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK High School Orcheslro cmd Bond The Senior High School Orchestra at the present is composed of thirtyfeight members. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. George Bennett, has appeared before the public many times during the year. Itihas aided the Dramatic, Club and other organizations in making their performances a success. Q The band, made up of fiftyftwo Junior and Senior students has made a wonderful showing this year. It has played at various football games, N. R. A. parade, and it has given concerts to raise money for its uniforms. But what has brought the Band before the public was its radio program over WCY on March 24th. We hope that the band continues with its good work so that it will make another radio appearance. . The Choral Club The Choral Club under the guidance of Miss Love Woloshuk, has appeared many times before the public. I A The meetings are held every Friday during the fourth period. The-following ofllcers were chosen: President, Sarah McClean: secretary, Anna Carguilo: Treasurer Eleanor Bowers: Librarf ians, Roberta Dibble, Anna Kubow. , At present there are about fiftyffive members. The members have sung for the Second Mile Class, P. T. A., General P. T. A., the Cperetta. and Christmas Concert. The club has put on several tea dances in the gymnasium. CATHERINE BAEJAR Purple and Whife The Purple and White this year has been entirely independent. The articles were written, mimeographed and sold by the staff itself. The articles were typed by the Typewriting II Classes The Purple and White was under the management of the following staff: EditorfinfChief, Wilma Walach: Associate Editors, Anna Buno, Pearl Rahm, Edwin Mulford, Joseph Santry, Donald jones, Frank Crzywaczewski. During the year several other students were added to the staff. They were: Betty Love, Rob' ert Klock, William Knowles, and Betty Van Allen. The junior Purple and White Staff is being trained to take up the management of the paper next year. The Purple and White staff wishes to thank Mr. Templeman and Miss Follmer for their valuable assistance in making the school paper a success. ANNA BUNO Anna: Papa's subject tonight is Love . CM. Cotter: What's the matter? Are you each othervg do you want to go, Kenneth? worried? Ken W.: uDon't you think it would be D. Foote: Worried? I'll say so. I've better to stay at home and practice what your lost my glasses and I can't look for them until father is preaching? I ind them. l39l LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK The Science Club The Science Club was reforganized on October 3, 1933, with Mr. Nordgren as their advisor. It was decided that the meetings would be held on the first Tuesday of every month. Robert Stewart was elected president, Elizabeth Maytan, vice president, and Catherine Babjar, secretary. The new members entered the club without the usual formal initiation. A few meetings were conducted at which the boys performed various experiments. The first part of the semester some very interesting slides of the moon were shown by Mr. Nordgren. During the Easter vacation, a group of about fifteen persons, with Mrs. Snyder, Miss Bel' linger, Mr. Brownell, and Mr. Hagerty acting as chaperons, were conducted through a portion of the General Electric works in the plant where transformers are made. They also sat through a demonstration conducted by Mr. Manning at the House of Magic. Many other school groups were also there for the same purpose. Some General Electric movies on Sunlight were shown the groups, Dr. Coolidge explaining the Cathode ray, and Mr. Langmiur explaining the water film, sunlight lamps, and ultrafviolet rays. The great advantages of the Thyrothon Tube Control was shown, also those of the Electric Eye. Sound traveling on a beam of light and visible sound waves were seen. The machine that causes artificial fever is to be much used in the future by physicians. Many cities will soon adopt sodium vapor lamps for lighting the streets because they do not use as much electricity as do the ordinary electric light bulbs. The House of Magic is sofcalled be' cause the demonstrations shown there, appear to a layman, as if they really were accomplished hy magic, when it is all based on science. Then the group went to the WGY Radio Broadcasting Studio where they were shown how different sounds were made that are heard over the radio. In this device, which was shaped like a big boat, were condensed the fire siren, the train's whistle, all animal noises, and all other noises imaginable and unimaginable. Many other radiographic things were explained to them A profitable trip was enjoyed by everyone. In the near future Mr. Nordgren plans to take them on some geology hikes looking for old fossils, etc., for Little Falls has the oldest rocks in creation. The Science Club is also plan- ning to give its annual dance soon. ELIZABETH MAYTAN Miss Taylor: What do they call the tab' Knock, knock, knock is heard in Room 104. lets the Cauls used to write on?l' Bob Stewart: Wonder who's at the G. Norris: Gaul stones. d001'7n 1 U joe Santry: Well, it can't be opportunity. if ik is Opportunity knocks only once. Mr. Archer: What are the 3 R's? wk if as , john Ferguson: Mfmfmfm at 25 it's Ro' Mr. Nordgren: How was iron discovf mance, at 45 it's Rent, and at 65 it's Rheumaf ered? tismf' J. Kllc: 'LThey smelt it. i303 LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK EMQQ A463 4665 SQQ 4665 SEM 6665 A8665 S655 48665 4366? M 04 , S TD GD TR GI S Q WQEYQBQEBYEBQ,QSYHFQSYESYESYESQEQYN VARSITY FOOTBALL, 193 3-1934 Front Row: Samuel Klimacek, Mike Brin, Allen Feldmeier, Stanley Koloski, Frank Malavasic. Otto Tomei, Matthew Corinsliek, Kazmier Roy, john Pellerito, William Knowles, Matthew Zeski, William Palkowski. Back Row: Mgr. john Lake, Stanley Sweeney, John Duga, john Petras, An' thony Maj, Charles Provorse, Harold Handy, Thomas Kohler, William Rice, Charles Fort, John Ostasz, Mitchell Ferguson, Frank Gressler, Joseph Dobinsky, Martin Levi. FOO'l'bGll The 1933 football season was one of the most successful seasons in the history of the high school. The team made opponents respect them and Little Falls was not just another team as it has been in former years. The spirit and determination shown by every member of the team explains why Little Falls is respected and all indications point to a still more successful season next year. Three members of the team graduate, but it is most likely that they will all be back in school for a postfgraduate course. Coach Crisp was well pleased with the team and expects better results next fall because the team will be experienced and it will be their second season together. The score shows two games won and four lost, but considering the fact that the team held Herkimer and Ilion to a 6fO score compared to a 49fO and 19f6 score respectively last year, the state' ment of a successful season is more than veriiied. Coach Crisp's award went to Matthew Corinshek for 1932. SCORE Opponents Little Falls I3 Rome O 0 Van Hornesville 32 6 llion 0 0 Oswego 6 6 Herkimer 0 18 Dolgeville 13 T311 LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK VARSITY BASKETBALL, 19334934 1 7 Front Row: John Kllc, Frank Wlillli. Teddy Miiiiis, Williain Knowles, John lellerito. Back Row: Asst. Mgr. Frank Gressler, john Wcmjdaii, john S. Kllc, Charles Frovorse, Willizim Rice, Rex Knowles, james Fogarty, Mgr. Charles Fort. Bciskerball The 19334934 basketball season was very discouraging. In former years basketball has been the paying high School sport, but for some reason the students refused to support this year's team. It is without question, that had the Students backed the team more, it would have been more Sue' cessful in the league. At times the team played very commendable basketball and defeated many powerful teams, such as C. B. A. of Syracuse and Syracuse Vocational. But for some unknown reason, the team would be defeated by teams which had no right to win. All the blame for the discouraging season should not be placed on the students for not sup' porting the team. The number of Students at the games each week was about the same and yet the local team was defeated by teams much weaker than the Purple and White eagers. Therefore, it is the undisputable truth to say that had the entire team abided by the training rules throughout the entire season, the Season would have been much more successful despite the lack of students' SCORE BY GAMES support. Opponents Little Falls 12 New York Mills 28 Z7 St. Francis of Utica Z0 29 Lincoln Laundry, Utica 33 73:26 Utica Free Academy 15 18 Alumni 20 7 Warsaw 27 20 Syracuse Vocational 31 if 13 Dolgeville ll 25:12 Moh awk 3 4 lS Rome Free Academy ZS :li League games. E323 Opponents Little Falls 22 C. B. A. of Syracuse Z8 21:32 Herkimer 18 35:25 Utica 18 13 St. ,lohnsville 19 25:25 Dolgeville 24 sl: ll Herkimer 29 33 Fort Plain 18 5:9 lvlohawk 27 357 428 LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK VARSITY WRESTLING, 19334934 Front Row: Mike Brin, Cyril Bostner, Kazmier Roy, Stanley Koloski, Matthew Gorinshek, Richard Barnes. Back Row: Donald Kiddney, Anthony Maj, Hai-old Handy, Allan Feldmeier, Mitchell Ferguson. Wrestling Wrestling has heen introduced into our active sports with excellent results. The person responsible for these Hne results is Henry M. Simmons, a graduate of Yale and a very accom' plished wrestler, who has given part of his time to coaching the team. Under his supervision the team defeated Van Hornesville twice, and wrestled such teams as the St. Lawrence Frosh, Utica Y. M. C. A. and the Syracuse Frosh. Although these teams have the name of being high in their class, our team made a good Showing. At the end of the season the team, accompanied hy acting coach Cordon Doling, went to St. Lawrence where they competed against ten different northern high school teams. The Little Falls boys came through with flying colors to win the meet with four nrst places. The four men who won their houts were: Bostner, weight 135 poundsg Corinshek, 155 pounds, Koloski, 165 pounds, and Roy in the unlimited division. These men received gold medals for their fine work and the team received a bronze plaque for winning the meet. - Cross Country The Little Falls High School hill and dalers had a very successful season----capturing the championship trophy of InterfValley League hy winning all four league meets. Frank Gregorian was the Outstanding performer, finishing no worse than second in any meet and making a new course record at Sauquoit. In the league meets, Coach Hurley's men s:ored an average Of 26 points a meet and a total Of 105 points, while Sauquoit finished second with a score of 222 points. The league meets were held in Middleville, Newport, Little Falls and the final at Sauquoit where 84 runners faced the starter. In this final meet the local hill and dalers placed five meng within the first were Gregorin, who led the field aid Captain Farnholtz who was second, I33l .........................................................H..U.in.......................H----.-N..............H..........................................-....-................. LITTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS BOOK TRACK The call for track candidates, issued by Coach Hurley in early April, was responded to by two score students. The majority of these candidates were members of last year's team. The season's program included the establishing of team records, Triangular Meet at Utica, Invitation at Utica, the Little Falls Championship meet at homeg Sectionals at Hamilton College and the interfsquad meet between Track and Field. The outdoor records made last spring will be a target for this year's speedsters. The record holders and their time are as follows: 100 yd. dash-Orlando Diodati, 11 seconds. High jumpiTeddy Mikus, 5 ft. 5 in. 220 yd. dash-Stanley Kolinski, 26 seconds. Broad jump-John Wojdan, 17 ft. 10 in. 440 yd. dash-Stanley Kolinski, 60.2 seconds. Pole vault-Ctto Tomei, 10 ft. 880 yd. run-John Kllc, 2 min. 21 sec. Shot put-Mathew Zeski, 38 ft. 10 in. Mile runafirank Gregorin, 5 min. 15 sec. 100 yd. hurdles-William Knowles, 13.1 sec. The annual dual meet between the track and field men turned out to be an exciting affair. The track men scored 521f2 points to 5o1f2 points for the field men. The winners of the different events and their records are as follows: 100 yd. dash-Orlando Diodati, 10.8 sec. Shot put-Mathew Zeski, 37 ft. 220 yd. dash-Orlando Diodati, 24.5 sec. Pole vault-Ctto Tomei, 10 ft. 6 in. 440 yd. dashfTony Maj, 60.4 sec. High jump-Teddy Mikus, 5 ft. 4 in. 880 yd. run-Tony Maj, 2 min. 21 sec. Broad jumpfjohn Wojdan, 17 ft. 10 in, Mile run-Frank Gregorin, 5 min. .08 sec. Hurdles-Ctto Tomei, 12.5 sec. Tomei of the local track team was the leading scorer for Little Falls for the season. In the sectionals Tomei surpassed all other polefvaulters from the high schools of Central New York State by a vault of 10 ft. 6 in. Although only a sophomore, Tomei has shown the form of a record breaker and his teammates and friends expect him to break the sectional record before graduating. At the close of the season, the track and field men elected their captain for 1934. William Palkowski, veteran star sprinter, was handed over the captain's shoes by Mathew Zeski. In spite of a pulled tendon, Captain Zeski led his team faithfully and brillantly through the season. BASEBALL Baseball has once more become an active sport in high school. Last year financial conditions prevented Little Falls from participating in baseball, but Coach Crisp decided to resume baseball with or without good equipment. The team has only three veterans, but as a whole the team plays creditable ball. It should have a much more creditable backing by the students and teachers. If the school promises to back the team wholeheartedly, the teams will promise to do their best to bring home victory. THE SCORES Opponents Little Falls 0 Frankfort 1 4 Ilion 2 3 Herkimer 4 3 Dolgeville 2 7 Frankfort 18 16 Ilion 4 9 Amsterdam 4 4 Herkimer 3 3 Dolgeville 4 LL, L UAL. ......... . . Qompliments of LiHle Falls Ncxfionol Bank LiH'le Falls, New York Gompliments of LITTLE FALLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY LiH'Ie Falls, New York F 1 his -1---- 111-111 I -I-1.111.914 lieu-nn -1--- 11-i-11-11 is MAKLEY ALLEN CRANE'S STATIONERY BRIDGE GIFTS OFFICE SUPPLIES Greeting Cards For All Occasions MAKLEY ALLEN Compliments of GILBERT KNITTING COMPANY LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK nu.-lm-nu1nn-nn-.nniuuiun-.Iu-.m.1nu-inn-uu--nn-.n.1uu-uniunl-nulun-.mainn-nn1un- -I- Q.-,.. 17.8, 14 3-Q21 V.-If fig If FF' .J 'M f 1 4 ' v'.,l .. ' 5, JF '-:L ,ffgff 'f , ' ' ' L . W I 3' l ,I Qlx QVIAY we extend our congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '34 and wish them great success and prosperity. READ'S FLOWERS At the Top 0' the Hill Little Falls, N. Y. Phone 128 -lm-.1111--11-..1..--,,,, Iv 5...-.... ---.---.--.- - - - of-t 1-11111111-1- 'Il .yn-H-I 1-11-------1- 1 -uni nf. I 3 61 Compliments of HOMER P. SNYDER MFG CO., Inc. Manufacturers of BICYCLES VELOCIPEDES PLAY CYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES Little Falls, N. Y. vm- 4. -.... ...........-.-- M-.-5. 4. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Life's- Hnest sentiments are expressed by gifts chosen from our large and carefully selected stock. -choose here with confidence WILLARD LEVEE, Inc. jewelers Since 1895 ,mi111111111-1111.,,1. lm., 1.I1u..1....1uII.-ul.,,,..1uu......1u,.1un.-,,..1 1 1..,...u JUNKET Ice Cream Mix NOWARMING No Stirring While Freezing fast Alix with Milk and Cream Now you can make GOOD ice cream at home! Easily! Quickly! Because no warming is ref quired. Inexpensive, too. Your ice cream will always be smooth and creamyfnot icy, Whether you make it in an automatic refrigerator or in a hand freezer. Junket Ice Cream is more digestible than ordif nary ice cream. Send for FREE Recipe Book to Dept. 53 TIIE JIINKET FOLKS, Little Falls, N. Y. G A Delicious ET Mi, VANILLA '- ' L' and ,wifgzam CHOCOLATE Flavors . .9r+ff0 'E 'LW Ask your grocer for JUNKET ICE CREAM MIX -9 -M- IIII - -'l- - -i-- - -lli -mw- IAI- -w- - - - ---' -w-w-w- - -' -W-me 4- U71 FOR thirtyfeight years the Utica School of Commerce has been concerned with inspiring young men and women to prepare to assume their part of the responsibility of carrying on the great work of business. Comprehensive courses of specialized technical training, a faculty of business subject Specialists, modern equip' ment and facilities, and an efficient Employ' ment Service assure gainful and promising employment. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, SHORTHAND AND TYPING COURSES Interested applicants are invited to address their inquiries by mail or 'phone to f ff 1 T K CD BANK PLACE, UTICA Telephone 4f75l5 .1.,....11..1..1-.11..11...-In u1....1...11.--....11...1...111nI LOREN MURCHISON Sz CO., Inc. 40 CLINTON ST. NEWIAIRK, N. J R. 1. CALLAIIAN Representative Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins Rings and Keys Medals Prizes Loving Cups Placques Trophies ORIGINAL DESIGNS PREPARED Graduates - - - RECORD THIS OCCASION WITH PHOTOGRAPHS F. E. ABBOTT STUDIO Congratulations It is indeed a pleasure that we, the Grogan Store, announce to the Class of 1934, Little Falls, N. Y., Our Congratulations The GROGAN STORE LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. 1,11111111111111.I.I1. 1.1 1 1 1II..1I.1nu1 1 1IIu1 1 1 1 1Im1u Compliments of SMALLEN'S i'The Store of Friendly Service' QUALITY COATS and DRESSES 634 E. MAIN ST. f LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. 111111111111111IIII1u -II11:-I-IIII1uI:1IIn1un1IIII-11111:III--unniuuiinu-IIII1 1uu1n Graduation Clothes Suits and Furnishing from Maher Brothers must be right. We have outjitted young men since 1874 MAHER BROTHERS OPPOSITE HOTEL UTICA I -1- -i- ' 'Q' I I The DRESHER CO. Little Falls' Popular Priced Furniture Store 45 WEST MAIN STREET LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. u1uu111111111111111,.I.1 m1-m1..1111111111111.I..1 G. I. EYSAMAN STOVES FURNACES HARDWARE SHEET METAL ROOFING 522 E. Main Street Phone 307 ,,1uII11111111111111111.11 u1un1 1 1.m1.I..1.III1Im...IIII1Im1Im1uu.1m-1m1 1 1fIu1 CLASS DAY DRESSES GRADUATION DRESSES At Popular Prices THE STRAND STORE A complete line of DRESS COATS - HOSIERY, Etc. COfED DRESSES ,.1.I..1 1 1 1I1M1.,.I1Im1.,,,1....1m41I-II1 1 1 1.,,,1 uzuniIIII1M1IIn1IIII-..IIu1.m1nn-uu-un1Im1nm-un1nII-InII1mI1 UQLBANY is a live city. First in Civil Service Employees Cexcept Washingtonj, first in per capita savings, the home of leading industries and an ocean port, Albany is always active. Albany Business College has gone ahead with this community for 77 years. The new College Hall, dedicated last December, is an' other step in the growth of both. Reliance on Albany Business College grad' uates, however, goes far beyond the Capital District. Albany Business College UTICA, N. Y. 1264 34 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, N. Y. Vifrite for 1934 Bulletin ,l 1111- mv-nn1uII1uuI1nIn1un 1111- un1uqg 4,n1uu1uu:uu1uuiuuzunlun1nn1IIII1IIII1.m1.m1.,,,1,,,,1,,,,i,,,,i ,P 1381 1.,,.1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1. 1m.1..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-n1mi 4. 4. .g..-..., ....-... ------- i ...- :- Compliments of KANDYLAND Home of Quality Ice Cream Lunches and High Grade Candies THOMAS E? NICHOLAS ,.,.11111111...-.1111i1vm1m Compliments of CLEMENS' DRUG STORE QVVALGREEN AGENCY, Drugs with a Reputation mi.1im1mi1I-'11un1nu1m.1im1.m..- 1 1 1 1 1 n1mi...-n. WHEN THINKING or f f f FOOTWEAR WAGONER'S Where Good Shoes Naturally Come From 1,...1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1nw..nv Founded in 1897 L. L. YOURDON CLOTHING FURNISHING sHoEs Satishcd Customers Continue to Advertise Us uu1n 1. 1a 1n 4.4.0 Pi: qw- Ivl' 111111 11111111 1 I39l 1..,,111...11..1111...111 ,,.1,.,.111111..1111..111 .1-n,.11..111111111111 ,.1..,.111111111111111 Congratulations HOTEL JOHNSTOWN JOI-INSTOWN, N. Y. Vincent J. Dolzen Mgr. M. L. GOLDSTONE CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS AND SHOES For Men and Boys .1i..i111111.-111.11111m.1 Compliments of Paramount Restaurant NEWS-YERDONlS ICE CREAM 625 E. Main St. Little Falls uu.1 M1 C 1 1 1nu1Im1Im1I.u1.m1nu1Im1m11 1 .1nu1un.1nI TRASK CIGAR STORE Busy Corner Compliments of O'CONNOR'S RESTAURANT GET ACQUAINTED with PENNEY'S SUPER-VALUES This Store Your Headquarters for Graduation and Wedding Gift WE AIM TO PLEASE JOHN E. LEVVIS Iewelev and Optometrist hat BUCKLIN STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATES 1uu1nn1 1uu1I-141 1 1m.1uu1 1 1 1 1.,,,1,. -5- .g..-..,.- - -I..-......,.,.-...,-....-..........-....-...,-....- ....,,- -1- HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS AT NAS'-f'S GRADUATION GIFTS BuLovA and ELGIN WATCHES HAROLD J. DuBOIS jeweler 568 MAIN STREET PHONE 582-W Big News Every Day- Keep in Touch with National, Local and Worldfwide Events By Reading The EVENING TIMES Change That Qld Stove for a New MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE J. WALDVOGEL Sz SON MAIN STREET u1m.-. 1 1 1 111.11111-.H 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1 PLEASE PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS 111111111111..--nu1uu1.nn1pm1..11111111111111 U01 H5 - -, m...V. ,f y .f ., K' wa. M' . -- -A ..AV , K ' 'X . '-- -. , K. .. ., ' x- . N-. ' . , - x. .-.-,, ' - , -.,.. L ..f- .f 1-....... 9. 'P 1 . ... X-x. -- x . A .... ,ml V ' A., E H q I - , J -.-J, . -- ' . - t X. V. QL --. ,N . -- .- 1 -A. gli- - ' -.. ' I . N. , .. . W, .M . - , L ,, .-.- 45, R -, 5 . A' ' ' .Wm . ' ' --W1 V . ' .- ,, , K . .M -- ,., . .. --- y- . -. N1 U .F , ' .- . -.. - 1 - 4 H f ,. ,A . 4 x 1 A,......f-fa f -f' ' . -- Av-..,.., .- ,... , . , 1 .1-A ,-.-... ,. , ,-5- ,.4. ' - ' .. - :uf mg .--- .. A . f ' '. ...--I .' , , A 1.x f . H - - 1, , -- . 1- . is. .. , , ..,. . K ...A , ,ix KK, .P-4-. X bl , vi -.iq in 5- M N .NL .. ... -.,-. 5 . . . f , .. , ' , , -' - f 5' ,.. A f.. ... ,--'- ' an 1 .M ,,,,,. , w ' . --. - . - -' - . 1 .. -. ' P., .. , -' - ' Y 4 V ' ' 1 7 N. ' ,, ul ' 'Z---X.. . H 1. 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