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

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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

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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.

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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.