Waterloo Central High School - Skoi Yase Yearbook (Waterloo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

1956 JJMXZSJW J V XJMQQXNX f fi CQSSQH 59? Wi W I The measure of achievement for a school is the success of its graduates, and the greatest sat- isfaction comes to the faculty through having helped to lay the foundation for this success. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL FACULTY 0 0 TG OUR PARENTS with Sincerest Gratitude and Affection NWX'Wf777ff9W BX xy X X ff , Z ,- X W X ff' 6 f 5 Z7 f M1 T A X W X 5 ff fd A 4 li bi 21 A , 55 in-I 55 fi 5 WWXXQ E -L,-J Q Q 2 ,fix Q X 1 X ff yyf wXAf,mNk CHARLES VAN RIPER Some men are born great. President: Dramatic Club: Sen- ior Play: Annual Board: Soph- omore Treasurer: Iumor Treas- urer: Prize Speaking 3: Dairy' Iudginq Contest 2, 3: Ag. Club President 3, Treasurer 1, 2: President Ontario Group F. F. A.: Science Club 4: Rifle Club 3: Tech Club 1: Iunior Re- sponse: Dramatic Club Play: In- vitation Committee. V J N if ,O A ,-'fi' MARIORIE CHAPPELLE Clever, witty, a ready smile, You bet her friendship is worth while. Vice-President: Senior Play: Dramatic Club: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club: Gym Exhibi- tion: Iunior President: Stunt Night: -Senior Ball Committee: Iunior Prom Committee: Chem- istry Club 3: Interclass Bass- ball 1, 2, 3: Annual Boar: Class Statistics. ETHEL NELSON Life is so full of contrasts, You are so good and others are so bad. Secretary: Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Student: Freshman Prize: Senior Play: President, English Club 4: Li- brary Club 4: Annual Board: Salutatorian. CHARLES SMITH His carefree nature will stand him in good stead in the fu- ture. Treasurer: Senior Play: Annual Board: Prize Speakina 4: Tech Club l: Interclass Basketball 3, 4: Gym Exhibition: Cheer Leader 4: Baseball 4: Block W Club. IACQUELINE BAI-IAN She's sweet and shy, yet, oh, so wise. Glee Club l, 2, 3: Science Club 4: Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3: lnterclass Baseball. HAZEL BARBER Contagious in her laugh. Bank Cashier: Dramatic Club 3: Senior Play: Glee Club 2, 3: Delta Sigma 1: Amateur Night. ALICE BLAKESLEY Neat, efficient, and always a good pal. Typewriting Contest: Senior Play. MARY DOYLE Listenl She's a new one to tell us. Senior Ball Committee: Gym Exhibition: Glee Club: An- nual Board: Iunior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Play Commit- tee: Amateur Night. VIRGINIA EDWARDS It's always fair weather when she's around. Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club Play: Glee Club 2, 3: Perfect Attendance l. EVELYN BAl.LlE'l'l'E Constancy is a jewel. Prize Speaking 4: Dramatic Club: Senior Play: Stunt Night: Perfect Attendance l, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Board: Iunior Secretary: lun- ior Prom Committee: Dra- matic Club Play: Senior Committee. NONA BELLINGER Her straight-forwardness is sometimes overwhelming. Cheer Leader 1, 2: Amateur Night: Glee Club: Style Show: Dramatic Club: Na- tional Housing Contest: Delta Sigma: Science Club 4: Per- fect Attendance 2: Prize Speaking 3: Dramatic Club Play: Annual Board: Senior Play: lunior Prom Committee: Class Will: Senior Ball Com- mittee. IRENE CAMPFIELD Her modesty is appalling. Glee Club: Science Club: Delta Sigma. ELSIE EDGETI' lt's a wise woman who knows her own mind. Senior Play: Dramatic Club: Basketball l, 2, 3: Interclass Baseball: Glee Club: Delta Sigma: President 2: Senior Ball Committee: lunlor Prom Committee: Gym Exhibition: Stunt Night: Annual Board: Class Poem: Art Club: Dra- matic Club Play: Designed Class Banner. ALICE FOLEY She is gifted with a some- what argumentative nature. Science Club 4. CARMELA GAROFALO Quiet and reserved, but we all know her worth. Honor Studentg English Club. PAULINE IOHNSON Variety is' the key to her character. Basketball 2, 35 lnterclass Baseballg Art Club, Fashion Show, Gym Exhibition. ESTHER KELSEY Here-'s to you! May you al- ways be good but not too good. MARY MARIANA She's liked and admired wherever she goes. Annual Board, English Club: Honor Student, Perfect At- tendance 2, 45 Senior Play: Class Statistics. LOYOLA MOYLAN Petite, yet magnetic. Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, 45 ln- terclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Baseball l, 2, 3: Gym Exhibitiong Secretary 2: Soph l-lop Committeeg Delta Sigmag Style Show, Iunior Prom Committeeq Senior Ball Committee: Annual Boardp Cafeteria Treasurer 3: Ama' teur Nighty Glee Club. lOSEPHlNE GUIDO HHGIJPY. goy, and always willing. Interclass Basketballg Inter- class Baseball: Delta Sigma, Perfect Attendance: Glee Club: Typewriting Contest. IONE KELCH All I ask is to be left alone. Perfect Attendance, Type- writing Contest, 2nd Prize, Annual Board. lOYCE LARZALERE ln her tongue is the law of kindness. Senior P1GY: Perfect Attend- ance 1, 2, 4. HAZEL MARSHALL Possessed of graceful dig- nity and ease. Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3. KATHRYN OLSOWSKE Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Glee Club: Engilsh Club, Perfect Attendance 27 Invita- tion Committee. RUTH OLSOWSKE She's practical, self-reliant, capable, and ever ambi- tious. Fashion -Show: Perfect At- tendance 2. ALMA PALMER She speaks for herself. Glee Club 2, G. H. S.: Glee Club 4: Non-Resident Club. G. H. S.: Annual Board: Cafeteria Staff: Art Prize. GLADYS PETRIE Patience brings its reward. Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Delta Sigma: Glee Club 2, 3: Home-Making Play. CATHERINE SCOTT May the sunshine of com- fort dispel any of your clouds of despair. Cafeteria Staff: Style Show. MARGARET SERVEN Her laughter charms the men. Delta Sigma I. 2: Perfect Attendance. EVELYN O'NElL Small but mighty withal. Glee Club: Interclass Bas- ketball: Delta Sigma: Cheer Leader. LOUISE PAYNE We love her smile. Perfect Attendance 3, 4: Delta Sigma. CLARA SCI-IEUERMAN Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee. Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Sub-varsity Basketball 3: Interclass Basketball: Glee Club: Rifle Club 4: Play Day Committee 4: lunior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Com- mittee. LOIS SEELEY Of a genial disposition, sin- cere and earnest in all her work. Glee Club: English Club 4: Library Club: Annual Board: Prize Speaking 4: Amateur Night: Freshman Prize: Hon- or Student. BERNICE SLOAN She'll shed sunshine where- ever she goes. Glee Club: Art Club: Delta Sigma: Style Show: Inter- class Basketball: Interclass Baseball. EMMA SORENSEN Ouiet, unassuming, good- naturecl, everybody likes her. Senior Play: Glee Club 2. 3: Annual Board: Art Club: Soph Hop Committee: Iunlor Prom Committee: Senior Ball Committee. BEATRICE TREXLER Always a good mixer in the lite ot any crowd. FRANCES TUCIARONE A woman, born to please. Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. HELEN WESSIG She takes as she finds it. Senior Play: Amateur Night: Interclass Basketball: Periect Attendance: Glee Club. WILLIAM ACKERMAN He isn't any worse than the rest of us whether in love or not. Senior Play: Annual Board: Senior Ball Committee: Eng- lish Club: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Varsity Letter Club: Science Club: Chemistry Club 3: ln- terclass Track 2, 4: Stunt Night: Tech Club. WIN IFRED STRAYER She observes and profits by her observation. Glee Club: Science. HELEN TREXLER ls she not passing fair? Cafeteria 2, 3: Homemaking Prize l, 2. CATHERINE VELTE Sleep is conductive to her beauty. Basketball l, 2, 3: Interclass Baseball I, 2, 3: Senior Play: Annual Board: Secretary, Delta Sigma: Amateur Night: Fashion Show: Dramatic Club Play: Gym Exhibition: Iunior Prom Committee: Sen- ior Ball Committee. ELEANORE WOODWARD Such childlike eyes, what's more the girl knows how to wear her clothes. Delta Sigma: Senior Play: Prize Speaking 3: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Cheer Leader l, 2: Interclass Bas- ketball l, 2: Annual Board: Science Club: Fashion Show: Gym Exhibition: Amateur Night: Senior Ball Commit- tee: Iunior Prom Committee: Class Prophecy. HAROLD BERLIN A true gentleman and gen- erous to the core. Soccer 4: Baseball 4: Tech Club. ROI-ILIN BOSCH l am the very pink of courtesy. Track l: Rifle Club 3, 4: In- terclass Boxing 2: lnterclass Basketball 4. ANTHONY CHRISTIANO Truly this man hath a clear and level head. Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 4: Football 4: Boxing 1. THOMAS COTTREL I am sure care is an enemy of life. F. F. A. Club. IAMES FOLEY A born comedian gifted with wit that borders on genius. Rifle Club 4: Dramatic Club: Senior Play: Manager, Bas- ketball 3: Annual Board: Or- chestra l, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Radio Club I. RUTHERFORD HOFFMAN We are sure of your suc- cess in the future, Senior Play: Editor-in-chief, Annual: Dramatic Club: Hon- or Student: lnterclass Basket- ball: Prize Speaking 3. CONSTANTINE CAFOLLA A slip-stick artist of rare accuracy. Track 4: Football 4: Basket- ball 4: Art Club: Block Let- ter Club: Annual Board. ROSCOE CLARK VVe who know him best see him as the generous, whole- hearted fellow he is. PAUL DADSON He is determined to do his best. Rifle Club: Ag. Club: Annual Board. CLARENCE GNAU A man's man, a friend, and a gentleman. Rifle Club. ROBERT HUNT Now we ask you, isn't he handsome? Freshman President: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4. JOHN KENNEDY A1l things come to him who Waits. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Senior Play: Annual Board. SIDNEY KING When he' falls, it will be hard and long. Annual Board: Soph Vice- president: Radio Club: Tech Club: Business Manager, Senior Play. IOI-IN LYNCH Oh! Femmes and lair dam- osels, take warning! Soccer 4: Senior Play: Inter- class Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 4: Tech Club: Varsity Club 4. LEO MCGUIN NESS Wake up! It's time for graduation. Baseball. STEWARD MCOUAY Stu is a gentleman, slim, tall, and not given to ath- letics. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle 4: Or chestra 4. DONALD KIME As a fusser he's hard to beat. Industrial Arts Club HOWARD LATI-IEY His specialty is shooting the line. Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 4: Radio Club 1. 2. FRED MARSHALL All the world lovesa lover. Senior Play: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club: Track l, 2, 3, ROBERT McMAI-ION l-Ie's Iootloose and fancy free. Senior Play: English Club: Track I, 2, 4: Annual Board: Iunior Vice-president: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Soccer 3: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Per- fect Attendance I, 3: Iunior Response: lunior Prom Com- mittee: Advice to luniors. WILLIAM O'MALLEY A whistling, working man is he WILLIAM PEARSON Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Rifle Club: Ag. Club. NORMAN RIDLEY Teasing is a pleasure of his. Ag. Club: Rifle Club. ALTON STAI-IL He is always to be found in the middle of the road. Track I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD VELTE His musical ability places him in a class by himself. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Soccer l: Band l 2, 3, 4: Gym Ex- hibition. IOHN GLYNN For sufferance is the badge of all our tribe. Football G.H.S.: Track G.H.S.: Interclass ac- tivities G.H.S.: Annual Board '35: Statistician '35. I3 BURT RICHARDSON Men may come and men may go, but I go on for- ever. Boxing 2. 3: Soccer 3: Inter- class Basketball 2, 3: Cheer Leader 2: Gym Exhibition. HARRISON SHIRLEY You go forth from us with a record none can re- proachf' Valedictorian: Senior Play: Soc-:er Prize Speaking: An- nual Board. ROBERT STRONG Bid every noise be still, I wish to speak. Football 4: Senior Play: Band l: Orchestra l: Chemistry Club 3. LESTER YOUNG It's ct wise man who knows as much as his own son. Block W Club: Soccer 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Stunt Night 1: Annual Board: Honor Student: Chemistry Club 3, 4: English Club 4: Radio Club 4: Interclass Sports l, 2: Perfect Attendance 2: Class Prophecy. CLASS PROPHECY It happened on Iuly 4, 1949. Lost from Don Kime's Research Expedition, we had been crawling for what seemed days toward an oasis. But, as we approached it, it faded, and in the background appeared a sign: Waterloo-A Good Town Since l79O , bringing to our minds our classmates of '36 and where they might be now. Suddenly the mirage faded, and in its place came a beau- tiful theater in New York. At this point we forgot our thirst and fatigue, and arising entered the theater. It was a sell out, but as we turned to leave someone tapped us on the shoulder. It was Iim Foley, manager of the house. He rang for Helen Wessig, the theater hostess, to take us to his private box. Glanc- ing through the house we saw some of our classmates who had made good. There was Rohlin Bosch, Pete McGuinness, and lack Lynch all decked out in top hats and tails. At the other side of the box was Bob McMahon reading a delightful book, How To Grow Strong-In Ten Easy Lessons , by William Pear- son. Soon the lights dimmed, and the show began. First was the coming attractions, one of which was After Office Hours starring Charles VanRiper with Emma Sorenson and Alice Blakesley. The main item in the King Movietone News was the Samiltonian Stakes in which two of the favorites were owned by Rutherford Hoffman. One of them, the winner, was ridden by Tweet Christiano. Another, which showed, was rid- den by Bill O'Malley. We also saw that Ethel Eklund had won the grand prize in the Cafolla Art Institute contest. Then came a scene of the army maneuvers at Prine Camp. We saw Roscoe Clark and Norman Ridley being ordered about by General Clar- ence Gnau. The music changed to the Wedding March , and to our surprise we found the blushing bride to be Kate Velte attended by Elsie Edgett who had left her Baker-y long enough for the occasion, and the bold groom to be Fred Marshall now in partnership with Burt Richardson in the Market Basket Chain. The best man proved to be Alton Stahl. At the wedding we noticed Nona Bellinger, who had just been abroad visiting her husband's relativesp Marge Chappelle, still a maiden lady, who was paying strict attention to ther physical education work: and Mary Doyle all smiles because after thirteen years of work she had received her doctor's degree. The feature of the show was Broadway Melody of l949 with Chuck Smith, Loyola Moylan, and Dick Velte's band. In Dick's band we found Sax Mc- Ouay, the famous trumpeteers-Hunt and Kennedy, and the 14 torch singer, Eleanor Tulette. As the show ended lim rejoined us in the box, and we talked over old times. We learned that Lathey Construction Company under the supervision of Evelyn O'Neil, had just erected an uptown Beauty Solon for the now famous Trexler-Guido-Trexler Beauticians. Upon leaving the theater we purchased the latest paper, a sub-headline of which was Bob Strong falls from Brooklyn Bridge while arguing with Alice Foley, welfare worker. There is still hope he will come up. Since there wasn't a taxi in sight we decided to walk. We had not gone far when we heard the screech of brakes, and found the victim to be Frances Tuciarone, a classmate vacation- ing in New York City. Soon the ambulance arrived, and an interne, Iohn Glynn, and two nurses, Carmela Garofalo and Winifred Strayer sprang from it. This shock caused the mirage to fade, but as we were about to give up a new one appeared. It was our dear old Alma Mater. We again found ourselves stepping into the picture. The school had not changed except for the teachers who were: Harrison Shirley, Principal, Lois Seeley, English: Mary Mariana, Mathematics: Clara Scheuerman, Physical Education, Ethel Nel- son, Kindergarten, and Ione Kelch, Business. We left the school and ventured down Main Street. A large truck passed us, on the side of which was written, Cottrell-Dadson Chicken Farms. We were pleased to hear Pauline johnson was in town visiting her sister-in-law, Bernice Sloan, who was superintendent of the hospital. The Town beauty parlor was managed by the Olsow- ske sisters. We also met Irene Campfield out walking with Hazel Barber and Harrison junior. We learned from them that Evelyn Balliette was also married, and Virginia Edwards was Evelyn's husband's secretary CWife vs. Secretary?D. After taking the bus to Seneca Falls we met Margaret Serven, a dietitian in the Seneca Falls hospital, who told us Gladys Petrie and Alma Palmer were also working there. The local hotel was being run by Jacqueline Bahan's husband. Iac told us Louise Payne was a dental nurse in the Falls to Esther Kelsey's husband, and that Hazel Marshall was an instructor in Rochester State Hospital. We were sorry we missed Carolyn Clark and Catherine Scott, but we were told they had just left on another of their frequent yacht trips. 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Watch me D Tri :- It a German teacher Avotd cidents Get rt ac to Hoba 3 3 8 W ng notes Shining shoes 0 .2 -n U 5 U 5 8 A V1 riti E -. as 3 :lf McKone's shop 's s: .9 5 O Barber Mazzoli 68 Swish Berlin Bosch Cafolla Christi 52 6 18 Q 33 e D ll U Without brakes know that I don't r skin clea A 5 in S .2 -II .E I 8 m H 5 U E 0 Eu 'E QD AR 58 83 B O! -,U 35 Mi '50 oi U' U' 2,0 EE DU Uk H2 ta is E U 0 I-' U' E E U' G5 'E Sw U .SE 00 gm N U' 84 EE BE :ti 0 if :timid-fair-lol 3 3 E v5 E 3 -4 U' 5. C Glynn lohn H. 6 S. Seeing Peg home Get a job Hi Ya, Babe On borrowed time Gnau Clarence Armory Being a soldier Box Brust What 'ia get in German? Shot thru Hoffman Huffy Miss Fahy's ioosteps Finding a qtrl Be a ladies' man Oh Yeah! Talked his way thru Hunt Brown Lake Road I'ootin' homs Play over radto Hunt's the name Blew his way Kennedy lack Oak Street Basketball Be a dear hunter Say it again Without a girl Kime Coach Skoi-Yase The faire Sex Has he one? Shu ks! He fooled us King Sid East side gas house Taking pictures Another New Years Ye Gad On Mr. Calvert Lathey Bull-neck O'Netl's Making boots Write long notes Oh! Nuts Stuck to one girl Lynch Red Used to be Tumer's Peddling rs To be a brunette Me-e-ow The teachers saw red Marshall Fred Velte's Blushing Run the A G P You are bodacious On a hum leg I. C. H. R. I. D. r S. H. I. F. d 6 L5 2 II U O 0' 0 9 U A 5 D N 2 E E 2 .2 in 3 E 5 5 U E 0 a 2 3 E M G3 S s -Il 8 2 2 0 D4 E E U E 1 u E betcha I Be a Kcut-upl doctor E School Mickey Oh R. McMah one could HO SO riting read Q -- 3 W .M U an ,C o 5 2 3 u 0 'U 5 .- :L B U 3 3 E .5 E U .E 5 8 3 8 .E 3 m '5 5 O E 2 a 5 5 guess You 2 M 5 3: .. ... 2 3 2 U B o T: 5 'D U U .E C! I 5 '53 2 or E 6 -- ZZ! ll 5 F s E E E s 2 5 5 525 225232 'U aufiii ..9.'c 'Hg.U'.S 505559 D a 5 2 .- U 53- wk ,sn Bw es: si u -17 'g 32153 525562 0 9 5 5 EE Q33 E F3 2e 185332 U!-'U'gU 326528 UI - :E 0 5.25 3 222: Esifii 5o.U 85 58532: :a368G s 8 Pia, ni 'g0'4-80s. 055253 55323: ,S 80 feelin 5zmEa8 R sg, 39,5--g' Bessie Eaiwwm diillflfili 252 ...gs EUS 522 E B O ul! No 255 .srU' - 0 655 E 5 s .n 'E 555 'SB Quo B33 I 3 - E X 8 9:5 ani 5 8.5 sk: :gi 893 5 .55 Emi M g,. :S :SQ L5nE..i CLASS WILL We, the 50th graduating class and the 10th Leap Year class of W. H. S. believing ourselves to be in fairly unsound mind, do hereby make and pub- lish this, our last will and testament in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. . First, we leave to our Alma Mater haunting Memories of our presence in the halls, class-rooms and ELSEWHERE! Second, we leave to the faculty our thanks and good will for aiding us to gather fruit from the Tree of Knowledge. Third, to the class of 1937 we bequeath the best advisors we had in '36, namely Darling and Porter. ' Fourth, we leave to the combined forces of the Sophomore and Freshmen classes the comforting thoughts that school days are the happiest after all. To our underclassmen we individually bequeath these characteristics of your beloved Seniors, and hope our influence over you will prove beneficial. 1. To Red Hay we bequeath Kate Velte's ability of taking it on the chin . 2. To Fred Tulette we bequeath Clarence Gnau's expert markmanship. 3. To Iimmy Van Atta we bequeath Iames Foley's habit of crushes 4. To Anne Felber we bequeath Bee Trexler's application of lipstick. 5. To Herb Irland we bequeath Harrison Shirley's soccer shoes. 6. To Don Linville we bequeath Harold Berlin's attitude toward Molly Gibson. 7. To Ioyce Vibbert we bequeath Ioyce Larzalere's tall stature. 8. To Paula Eggleston we bequeath Tweet Christiar1o's habit of playing Poole . 9. To Marion Kenny we bequeath Eleanore Woodward's banana and milk diet. A 10. To Olive Wands we bequeath Elsie Edgett's ambition to be a Baker . 11. To Myron Garrett we bequeathe Bob McMahon's curly hair. 12. To George Bassett we bequeath Fred Marshall's quick crimson blush. 13. To Sarah Ilacqua we bequeath Hazel Barber's talkies . 14. To Eleanor Reeder we bequeath Virginia Edwards' mash on Dopey Kinne. 15. To Bernard Nuhn we bequeath Paul Dadson's egg basket and eggs. 16. To George Chappelle we bequeath Stewart McQuay's despicable laugh. 17. To Elizabeth Coggtns we bequeath Pauline Iolmson's pink slips. 18. To Georgiana Webb we bequeath one of Loyola Moylan's faces. 19. To Kay Tumer we bequeath Alice Foley's adage, Once a man-hater, always a man-hater . 20. To Alice Lundy we bequeath Margaret Serven's rouge. 21. To Sis Smith we bequeath Marjorie Chappel1e's ability of catching on to puns. 22. To Ruth Whitehead we bequeath Nona Be11inger's trips to Geneva in Bill Ackerman's Plymouth. 23. To Eos Coggins we bequeath Howard Lathey's goal to get his quarter- bac . 24. To Alice Avery we bequeath Carmela Garafalo's eyebrow arches. 25. To Iohn Grela we bequeath Mary Doyle's Young ideas. 26. To George Schell we bequeath Robert Strong's secret of obtaining nat- ural wavy hair task Bob l. 27. To Anna B. Kinne we bequeath Evelyn Balliette's love for that Civil War Leader, U. S. Grant. 28. To Anna O'Connor we bequeath Irene Campfield's book of Etiquette , 29. To Army Marino we bequeath Constantino Cafallo's, Ethel Eklund's, and Alma Palmer's united drawing abilities. 30. To Ioe Kalina we bequeath Alton Stahl's weakness for collecting coat hangers. 31. To Olga Sayre we bequeath Emma Sorensen's poisenality . 32. To Charles Nelson we bequeath Bud Van Riper's stooge- Smoky Huson. 18 33. To Ruth Snook we bequeath Louise Payne's twin-if she has onel 34. To Adelaide Pontius we bequeath Ethel Ne1son's motto, Be users of good English . 35. To Seward Dadson we bequeath Bil1 Pearson's recipe for staying short. 36. To Donald Iudd we bequeath Donald Kime's girlish ways . 37. To Bob Ralston we bequeath Rutherford Hoffman's fondness for both horses and Helen Wessig. 38. To Betty Barnes we bequeath Iacualine Bahn's complex. 39. To Bill McCabe we bequeath Mystro Velte's Mystro's. 40. To Iohn Arthur we bequeath Chuck Smith's pull with Miss Fahy. 41. To Clair Bergenstock we bequeath Iohn Lynch's gracefulness for jump- ing out of windows in the Senior Play of '38. 42. To Willie De Reamer we bequeath Bruno Hunt's bass horn. 43. To Benny Ritter we bequeath Iohn Kennedy's silent manners. 44. To Lois Reigal we bequeath Evelyn O'Neil's engagement f?l. 45. To George Meyers we bequeath Lester Young's position on the Annual Staff. 46. To Rose Alling we bequeath Gladys Petrie's newly acquired glasses. 47. To Marion Reeder we bequeath the Olsowske sisters' bus rides. 48. To Conietta Montaglione we bequeath Iosephine Guido's finger waves. 49. To Dorothy Rundell we bequeath Alice Blakesley's hopes for the future. 50. To lane Burns we bequeath Carolyn Clark's red tresses. 51. To Howard Rooney we bequeath Roscoe Clark's bigger and better freckles. 52. To lane Purcell we bequeath lone Ke1ch's nack of cleaning typewriters. 53. To Bill Van De Mark we bequeath Thomas Cottrel's snail walk. 54. To Laura Gee we bequeath Clara Scheuerman's blond waves. 55. TokCarlton Walker we bequeath Burt Richardson's aptitude for soda jer ing. 56. To Arlene Cromnie we bequeath Lois Seeley's dates with Lew Cooley. 57. To Carlton Burley we bequeath Pete McGuinness's position in the New York State National Guard. 58. Eogane Wayburn we bequeath Winifred Strayer's long walks across the ri Qes. 1 59. To George Doll we bequeath Slicker King's handsome profile. 60. To Margaret Fellows we bequeath Helen Wessig's really good spit curls. 61. TonLeon Larsen we bequeath Rohlin Bosch's crush on Marge Chap- e e. D 62. I'1'Io Harriet Hartwell we bequeath Mary Mariana's habit of studying istory. 63. To Dick Austin we bequeath Norman Ridley's farmer ways. 64. To Wilma Heinzman we bequeath Catherine Scott's rides in a particular Chevrolet. 65. To Mike Strally we bequeath Francis Tuciarone's debating tactics. 66. To Bob Iolley we bequeath Bernice Sloan's knowledge of History. 67. To Ed . Reeder we bequeath the gold in Helen Trexler's glasses. And now before we leave you, we desire to make just one last wish and that is to all Future Senior Classes of this, our Alma Mater, we bequeath all our brilliances, carelessness, unswerving disloyalty, and ambitions so that they may uphold the wholly marvelous and supernatural intelligent fradition established by us. Submitted with our humble respects, The Senior Class of '36 Testators- Nona Bellinger Bill Ackerman 19 CLASS HISTORY Can you imagine the pride we the Class of '36 are experi- encing on being the fiftieth class to graduate from Waterloo High School? In September '32 approximately one hundred Freshmen en- tered high school just as green as most Freshmen. Early in the year we held our first class meeting and the following were elected as our officers: President, Robert Hunt, Vice-President, Dallas Lurieg Secretary, Ursula Lomany Treasurer, Stuart .Mc- Quay. Our class advisors were Miss Keiser and Mr. Porter. After choosing blue and silver for the class colors we purchased our banner. A few months later a class party was held in the gymnasium. As our part in Stunt Night that year, we presented A Mock Wedding which proved very amusing. When we entered in the fall of '33 as Sophomores we elected our class officers as follows: President, Elsie Edgettp Vice-President, Sidney King: Secretary, Loyola Moylan, Treas- urer, Charles Van Riper. We chose Mrs. jones and Mr. Hyatt as our advisors. We found it necessary to purchase a new banner as some of our upper classmen mislaid the one we bought last year. Our first step in the social field was a party which was thoroughly enjoyed as was the sleigh ride held later in the year. Cur financial successes consisted of several candy sales, the Soph Hop and two tea dances. As juniors we chose the following officers: President, Mar- jorie Chappelle: Vice-President, Robert McMahon: Secretary, Evelyn Balliette, Treasurer, Charles Van Riper with Miss Dar- ling and Mr. Patterson as advisors. In Prize Speaking we were represented by Nona Bellinger, Eleanore Woodward, Ruther- ford Hoffman, and Charles Van Riper, Rutherford Hoffman Won second place. The only activity we attempted besides the Iunior Prom was a tea dance. Much to the surprise of the Sen- iors, our Iunior Prom was a success. Entering as dignified Seniors in September of '35 we chose the following to lead our class: President, Charles Van Riper, Vice-President, Marjorie Chappelle, Secretary, Ethel Nelson: Treasurer, Charles Smith. Miss Darling and Mr. Porter were chosen as our advisors. Our first activity was the Senior Play, Campus Quarantine which was a great success financially as well as socially. During Christmas vacation the Senior Ball was held with music furnished by Bill Dobbin's Orchestra. W'hen Prize Speaking came around Evelyn Balliette, Lois See- ley, Charles Smith and Harrison Shirley were selected to repre- sent our class. Evelyn Balliette won first place cmd Charles Smith second place. We were represented in the Finger Lakes Speaking Contest by Evelyn Balliette. Now as our high school days draw to a close, may we always look back on the times spent in Waterloo High School as the dearest moments of our lives. Ethel Nelson. 20 QW ,ri My We Q E X s .. .. E E 2 S S X 'i '-SX 5 M -T X jg. qi This year's Iunior class is ambitious. At least that's what they think. We're glad they're ambitious, but ever since they have had a couple of successful social functions they haven't worn vests because they couldn't keep buttons on them. Let us remind them that the great are always humble. They promoted the Iunior Harvest Dance. It was a real success, but need we say that the reason was Dick Velt's Orange Peels - a Senior organization. Juniors should remember that although they are upper classmen they don't own the school. They must wait until they are Seniors before taking possession. The Iuniors have shown promise in their Prize-Speaking representatives. If our memory fails us not, they tied the Seniors in this year's contest. We cannot help thinking of the great future in store for them if they can equal this good fortune in other fields. Their greatest aim should be to tie the class of '36 in the success of their Iunior Prom, in their Senior Ball, and in the general excellence of their high school record. For we can think of no higher praise to greet them on their graduation day than, - They equalled the Class of l936. 7 O I I n F -?G?El5 HQ They came back, those Freshmen of last year, and as Soph- omores they look as if they may eventually become a credit to the school. They shouldn't give up hope-they'll be more of a credit when they burn that banner and buy a new one-cheap. This year they elected Richard Helbert, President, Charles Nelson, Vice-President, Betty Le Clear, Secretary: Robert Iolly, Treasurer. Miss Henner and Mr. Limbaugh, their class advisors gave them the much needed moral support to help make the year a success. The Soph Hop, the important social event of the year was called a success. We hope this will be the first of many suc- cessful dances. The school calendar has been noticeably lack- ing in social affairs in recent years, and since the big bad'wolf of the depression has finally been driven from our door, we hope you will sponsor a fine social program next year as Iuni- ors. Try it-you'll succeed. Remember: Nothing ventured, nothing gained. We Wish we could see you as Iuniors. It would certainly be a sight. All we can say is the simple Words the English used when they sent their men to the front: Carry on! - but don't let the teachers catch you at it. 4 535531 , v , 1 A A L A N ft f' A Q v ' f fs. Q: - 0 1 4 CW' 1 IVNAP ,V T? .. ,Q Q1 U- ,Jg f No, the first day of school wasn't St. Patrick's Day. What made all the green? Oh, then all of you saw it, tool It was the Frosh,-green Frosh. Yes, they were something like grasshop- pers all over the school and nobody could count them or con- trol them. What was red? I didnt see any red, -most of the Frosh were scared white. I saw very few red ones. Oh, you said the teachers saw red ! You're telling me! After the first few weeks the Frosh began to get acquainted famong themselves, I meanl. They elected class officers: Presi- dent, Elmer Stanton, Vice-President, William Diltsp Secretary, Charles Aikensp Treasurer, Kathleen Turner. For advisors, Miss Maloney and Mr. Brust were elected. And they chose a class banner. It Wasn't stolen this year. You don't know what you missed, Frosh. You'd probably have picked a better one the second time. They held the annual Freshman Party in November, at which everyone at least states that he had a good time -We wonder. That was the sum of the Freshman activities for the year. They have a treasury and a treasurer, but we think it was only an honorary office this year. They used green candy coupons for money just to keep in practice. They call the year a success, but- oh, well, you can be the judge, kind reader. Good luck, Frosh, the worst is over for you - we hope. '26 B I I Q4 ADVICE TO IUNIORS Iuniorsl We, the class of 1935, fulfill on this page one of the traditional and most necessary duties of the graduating class. Certainly you Iuniors are very needful of advice from experienced people such as we are. Follow the example we have set, as far as possible, and you will never miss the goal of success. Since there is not enough space, we cannot give all individ- ual advice: but don't feel slighted-you all need it. Make an appointment with any Senior and he will give you straight-forward counsel. We request that you see that the Freshmen behave themselves in the halls, stop the habit of cracking gum, and take care of themselves generally. A certain red-head in the lunior class is advised to dye her hair. The eyes of certain Iuniors seem to be blinded by it. We think that the Iuniors should find a new name for Scabby Crisfield. It is a little crude for such a bright boy. We advise Anna Kinne to study hard in oratory in order to keep up the wonderful work that was done by the Seniors in that subject. We suggest that Anna Avery try a few boys at home instead of get- ting her dates in Geneva. Waterloo boys are a good lot, Annal To keep from losing that girlish figure we advise Florence O'Connor to go on a strict diet of coconut milk. We adrnonish Bruiser Ralston to refrain from picking on the big lower classmen. We suggest that Vamp Sayre lay off cosmetics-and that goes for about 902, of the Iunior girls. We would like to know how much George Schell paid to have that hero story printed in the Geneva Daily Blather. A strong pair of wire snippets and a rake are suggested for Georgie Pet- tingill in order for him to control his curly hair. To squeak Huson - you great, big, bold, bad, vicious, muscular mauler-: Tsk, tsk. Even such an intelligent boy as Ioe Coggins cannot work all night and study all day. Better take it easy, Ioe. It is not good to be too serious. All work and no play may make Iohnnie tArthurl a dull boy. Is Byron Iolley faking ignorance in school to keep from being shown up on the baseball field? We advise Don Linville either to learn not to blush or to keep out of situations which make him do so. It is suggested that Robert Shaw get out of the habit of being so lazy. A dose of sulphur and mol ses is prescribed for him. Be vivacious, as the Seniors arel Robert is not the only one guilty of being sluggish. There are several others who can be placed in that category. It will be best to follow this advice, since the eyes of the class of '36 will be upon you. Of course you will never attain most of the goals we have won, nor keep the standards we have set, but do the best you can because the best is none too good for W. H. S. We, the class of 1936, wish to the class of 1937 all the luck, and more, that we have had in the four wonderful years at Waterloo Highl Robert McMahon 28 ! .ib S 4 wie' 2i 5i' Q SXQ I 5 K E , ik: B 5 X Q ' '60 XX Z Q afjw E Vhi xyxr 2 4 J., : , f M L5 x sg T-gg X - rv 0 - Jj '7' lf Af s I ' .Ah XV y JL X0 4,1 -Q 1 7 ff x N ' 5 If f I ,EWS Q JS N df 4 .W 1 - flaw 'Jil5 nfl: c.cnwou.Q 1 fx r- SKOI-YASE STAFF We of the staff wish to thank the other members of the Senior Class and the students of the school for your cooperation with us. We wish to thank William Ackerman, our able advertising manager, for it was through his efforts that almost half of the money to produce this book was raised. We have tried to make this book cr credit to our school and our class. We offer it to you, the pupils of the school, for criticism, because the measure of our success depends on your opinion of our book. We have worked hard to try to give you a book equal to or better than the best that has been published by the school. All we can say to you is: We hope you will like it. R. Hoffman Editor-in-Chief ....., ,...... R uthertord Hoffman Assistant Editor ....... ....,.....,... S idney King Business Manager .,,,...,.............. ............ L ester Young Assistant Business Manager .......... ..........., H arrison Shirley Literary Editor .......................... ..Marjorie Chappelle Assistant Literary Editor ....,,.., ....,........ M ary Mariana Photographic Editor ...........,...,.,.. .............. E lsie Edgett Assistant Photographic Editor ....... ..,,............., M ary Doyle Art Editor ...........................,....... ....... Co nstantine Cafolla Assistant Art Editor ........ .....,,............ A lma Palmer Ioke Editor ...................... Eleanore Woodward Assistant Joke Editor ......... .................... E thel Nelson Sports Editor ....................... Assistant Sports Editor ......... .......Charles Smith - ..... Iohn Kennedy Distribution Manager ..................,.. ........,... P aul Dodson Assistant Distribution Manager ........ .......... E mma Sorensen Advertising Manager .....,............ .,...... , William Ackerman I'Nona Bellinger Ilames Foley Assistant Advertising Managers ..... ,,... . ...... Q Loyola Moylan Charles Van Riper Robert McMahon flone Kelch 1 IEvelyn Balliette Secretaries ........ lCatherine Velte ll.ouis Seeley SENIOR -PLAY Cast I, under the direction of Mrs. Ryan, presented its version of Campus Quarantine on Thursday, November 14. It is needless to say it was a howl- ing success. We're all hoping to see lim Foley, the leadinq man, on Broadway some day. Here's Orchids to you, lim, and to every other member of the splendid cast. We hope you'll all be stars. We known you'd enjoy seeing your name in print, especially in Winche1l's Column. CAST I Gloria Smith, a sorority girl ..................... .. Rutherford Hoffman ..........Helen Wessig Mrs. Smith, the house-mother ................. ................. I oyce Larzalere Beryl Shepherd, house aristocrat ........... ......... Edythe Rhodes, her chum ................... ......... Deborah Mercer, the plain girl .......... Lela Dunn, a nurse .......................... Marjorie Chappelle .Eleanor Woodward ....................Elsie Edgett .......Evelyn Balliette Dr. Atwell ................................................... .............. L ester Young Elliot Maxim, the campus Adonis ........... ...... Finlay Carruthers, his pal .................. Howard Ross, from a rival school .......... .. Ronny Steele, a college waiter ......... Gordon Dunn, a college waiter .......... 31 Marshall .William Ackerman ...........Robert Strong ........Charles Smith ........Iames Foley SENIOR PLAY Under the direction of Mrs. Ryan, cast II of the Campus Quarantine appeared before a very appreciative audience due partly to the success of the previous cast's performance. Although the house, that night, was not as full as that of the first night, it was proved on counting the gate receipts that the combined attendance was the largest in the history of the school. Our greatest desire is to see those who were amateurs that night become professional actors in the near future. Sidney King CAST II Gloria Smith, a sorority girl ................. Mrs. Smith, the house-mother ........... .............Ethel Nelson .........Catherine Velte Beryl Shepherd, house aristocrat ........ ........ E mma Sorensen Edythe Rhodes, her Chum ................... .......... N ona Bellinger Deborah Mercer, the plain girl .......... Lela Dunn, a nurse ............................. Dr. Atwell ..... - ...................................... Finlay Carruthers, his pal .................... . Howard Ross, from a rival school ......... Ronny Steele, a college waiter ............ ..... Gordon Dunn, a college waiter ........ 32 .........Hazel Barber .........Alice Blakesley ..............Harrison Shirley Elliot Maxim, the campus Adonis ...... ......... ..Charles Van Riper Lynch ...............Robert Strong ....Robert McMahon Rutherford Hoffman THE ENGLISH CLUB President ----- Ethel Nelson Vice-President - - Betty Le Clear Secretary-Treasurer - - Herbert lrland The English Club was organized in February, 1936, with the above officers. The English teachers are the club advisors. It has a large membership ranging from seventh graders to sen- iors. All those who received high honor averages as a result of mid-years are charter members. Others who maintain at least an honor average may belong. The purpose of the club is to give opportunity for social and intellectual development through English activity. Meetings are held every four weeks. As its main activity, the club' sponsored the movie, The Tale of Two Cities. In connection with this, a poster and essay conf test was also held. 'I'he money is to be used to purchase a radio for the English classes. Ethel Nelson. as Pi PRIZE SPEAKING In the latter part of February plans were started for the Annual Prize Speaking Contest. The following were chosen: Anna Kinne, Paula Eggleston, Herbert Irland and Richard Mackin to represent the Iuniors, and Evelyn Bal- liette, Lois Seeley, Charles Smith and Harrison Shirley to represent the Seniors. The Iuniors and Seniors each voted for their own participants by ballot. Evelyn Balliette won the girls' first prize and Anna Kinne the second prize: while Herbert Irland won the boys' first prize and Charles Smith second. Dr. Murray Bartlett, President of Hobart College, was the sole judge. As a result of these honors Evelyn Balliette and Herbert Irland had the opportunity to participate in the Finger Lakes Contest for boys and girls. Evelyn went to Naples and Herbert to Canandaigua. Herbert won second prize there, this being the fifth time a Waterloo student has won honors in the Finger Lakes Contests in eight years. The speakers showed their appreciation for the efforts of Mrs. Leslie N. Ryan, the dramatic instructor, by giving her a small gift after the prizes had been awarded. The selections were as follows: ll No Greater Love, Evelyn Balliette The Crimson Rambler, Paula Eggleston The Perfect Background, Anna Kinne The Miracle Song, Lois Seeley Men and Machines, Harrison Shirley The Death Penalty, Richard Mackin The Way to Lasting Peace, Herbert Irland The Big Parade, Charles Smith ll 34 LIBRARY CLUB President ---- Betty Le Clear Secretary ----- Lois Seeley Treasurer ---- Carlton Burley The Library Club was organized in the fall of 1935 for the purpose of rendering better library service. Weekly meetings are held after school. The programs are varied and the members enjoy a speaker once a month. Only honor and high honor students of second year or above are eligible. Membership is limited to twelve and new members are admitted after a month's satisfactory work and a written examination. The eight charter members have spent an active year. Reading of shelves, care and repair of books, bulletin board dis- plays, rearrangement of books and magazines, and desk serv- ice two periods a week have kept the library assistants busy. The Club helped in the celebration of National Book Week in November. However, the Club is not confined to work alone but takes time for play. A theater party and a little later a gay Christmas party completed 1935. In the spring of 1936 the Club gave a tea for their mothers and the faculty. Toward the end of the year a one act play was presented in assembly by the Club. With new members and experienced charter members the Library Club hopes to render still better service during the next school year. 37 THE SCIENCE CLUB President ----- Iohn Arthur Vice-President - Eleanore Woodward Secretary - - Iacqueline Bahan Treasurer ---- Nona Bellinger The Science Club began the second year of its existence last September under a new advisor, Mr. Albert Brown. The enrollment this year totals eighteen. The prime requisite for membership in this organization is an active interest in science. One must also be a member in good standing of Waterloo High School and have had at least one year of scientific instruction and one year of laboratory training in High School. The activities of the club include lectures, demonstrations, laboratory research and experimentation, field trips, and social activities. Iohn H. Arthur. 36 RIFLE CLUB The Waterloo High School Rifle Club was organized in the fall of 1934 and received its charter from the National Rifle Association in Ianuary 1935. The present enrollment is about B0 members. The Rifle Team defeated the Geneva High School Rifle Team in a closely contested match, score-Waterloo 548 and Geneva 546. More matches and much better results are expected the coming year. Decorations awarded by the National Rifle Association, depending on the score made by individuals. The following shows the order of rank. Sharpshooter 3rd Class Paul Dadson Chester Hoffman Sharpshooter 4th Class Robert Ralston Robert Iolley Norman Ridley Sharpshooter Sth Class George Pettinqill Clinton Kime Robert Tauscher Marksman Robert Miller Alice Knuppenburg Ioyce Vibbert Richard Foley Anne Felber Charles Aikens Doris O'Malley Harold Nielsen Kathleen Turner Pro-Marlzsman Iames Foley Ruth Whitehead Betty Barnes Clara Scheuerman Isabel Lamphear Harold Cratz Henry Buttery lay Snook Harry McDuffie 3 7 GIRLS' GLEE' CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is completing its third year as an organization in Waterloo High School. The membership this year has consisted of the following girls, as they appear in the picture: First Row: Betty Palazzi, Anna O'Connor, Ellen Fabrize, Marian Reeder, Madelyn Pierson, Doris McMann, Lois Seeley, Florence Albro, Evelyn Casey, Mary Kinsella, Catherine Doyle, Vera Knox, Irma Mariana. , Middle Row: Winiired Dressing, Kathryn Olsowske, Mar- tha Poormon, Ruth Whitehead, Ioyce Vibbert, Lucille Smith, Gertrude Soule, Helen Campfield, Marjorie Nuhn, Molly Gibson, Kathleen Turner, Marjorie Chappelle, Margaret Fellows, Alma Palmer, Betty Kniffin, Iane Burns, Mrs. Leslie Ryan, Director. Back Row: Betty Barnes, Isabel Lamphear, Loyola Moylan, Mary Doyle, Lillian Sirnbole, Olive Wands, Cecile Burgess, Dorothy Rundell, Adelaide Pontius, Inez Granger, Eleanore Woodward, Nona Bellinger, Emma Sorensen, Evelyn Balliette, Dorothy Ralston, Twyla Swarthout. 38 in t WATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Waterloo High School band this year has been under the direction of Mr. Rose. They participated in the sectional band contest which was held in Penn Yan on Saturday, May 2. Prior to their contest efforts they presented a short concert for the students of the school in April. This coupled with their annual concert, which was held earlier in the school year in the Waterloo High School Auditorium gave them the necessary confidence to appear before a large crowd. Among the members who have appeared as soloists this year are: George Chapelle, Trombone: Herbert Irland, Bari- tone: Iohn Kennedy, Trumpet: Robert Hunt, Bass Horn. Since this is a very worthwhile activity, we feel that this organization should have the support of every member of the school. We want a large proportion of the new Freshmen in next year's band. Their motto should be, Strike Up the Band. 39 , .. .......-...,.,.... .t,?f..,. WATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra consists of twenty-one members and our di- rector, Mrs. Ryan. Many of this number are new this year. The members opened the school year by a party at the home oi Adelaide Pontius, which was enjoyed by everyone. At a later date music for the Fireman's Banquet was furnished by the orchestra. Practice is held each Thursday morning at eight o'clock in the auditorium. The orchestra members wish to give Mrs. Ryan a vote of thanks for her Work with them this year and in past years. The members and their instruments are as follows: Violins ......... ...... . -George Schell, Eleanor Sexton, Charles Kumpkey, Ianet Huff Guitar ......... ....... K enneth Stratton Banjo ........... . ........ Herbert Smith Clarinets ............ ........ I ames Van Atta, Leslie King Saxophones .............. ........ E leanor Reeder, Frederick Tulette, Robert Iolly Tenor Saxophone ........... ....... S tuart McOuay Trumpets ................... ....... C harles Kinne, Robert McMahon, Henry Buttery Trombone .......... ........ G eorge Chappelle Melophones .......... ........ L ester Young, Donald Kidd Drums ................. ........... . Vernon Alling Piano ........... ........ A delaide Pontius, Marian Reeder 40 . i ...i- .il ,,-1 Qf ,-.ZFF'- 1' KZ Mgirg -. gf-x - y,,l 2 . ' ff ff' ll 2 , A Ja ' 1-ff'-fi? 1 hhgf' Wi -S.: ..1. Q-,.,,5:, FOOTBALL 1935-36 A light and inexperienced football team represented Water- loo High this year in the Finger Lakes League. Although the boys did not create a very enviable record in the league, the scores are by no means an indication of the effort put forth either by Coach Limbaugh or by the boys themselves. . ,H Nm- f.. . There will be but two Seniors graduating from this year's squad so the prospects for next season look fairly promising. Charles Smith. Schedule Date Opponent We They At Sept. 21 Ovid O 0 Away Sept. 27 Watkins Glen ' 6 O Home Oct. 4 St. Francis 14 Z1 Away Oct. 12 Mynderse O 53 Away Oct. 19 Penn Yan 6 6 Away Oct. 26 Horseheads 6 19 Away Nov. 2 Elmira Heights Z 6 Home Nov. 9 Painted Post 0 33 Home ' Forfeit 42 SOCCER This year we entered the Finger Lakes League with a group of Willing boys but without much playing experience. Some had played a year and others were just green . In the league we met stiff and heavy competition in as much as the other schools in the league did not have football. Playing our best game of the season we held the heavy Clifton Springs team to a 3-3 tie on their wet and muddy field. Although our season was unsuccessful in winning games we accomplished our main objective which was to have a chance for recreation and to enjoy the sport. Much credit is due to our Coach Norman Brust who spent long and tedious hours with us on the practice field. Perhaps next year with a little luck and some of the old squad coming back we can win some games for our Alma Mater. Bill Ackerman. Schedule We They East Bloomfield ...... ...... 2 9 Shortsville .............. ...,. 1 2 Clifton Springs ....,, ...,.. 3 3 Phelps .................. .,,,,, 1 3 Manchester ........ .,,.., 0 2 'Geneva .............. ,..,,, 0 2 Victor ........................ ,,,.,, 1 1 'Non-league 43 v-- - , . ,, , BASKETBALL This year a squad of inexperienced but scrappy players composed Waterloo High School's basketball team. Under Coach Limbaugh the team rounded into fonn and completed a fairly successful season, Winning ten and losing eleven games. In the Finger Lakes League We won three out of our eight league contests and finished in a tie for third place with Myn- derse Academy. Injuries, which claimed one of our best play- ers, Fred Marshall, handicapped the team throughout the sea- son. With the larger majority of this year's team returning, next year Waterloo should have one of the best teams in the school's history. Iohn Kennedy. Schedule Watkins Glen ................ Skaneateles .......... Clyde ................ Q Geneva ........ Palmyra ........ I Mynderse ........ 'Canandai ua Q ...... Clyde ................ Alumni .............. Lyons .............................. Z9 26 17 31 22 20 34 33 27 26 Skaneateles .................. We They We They 21 32 25 39 Auburn .......... 'Penn Yan ....... Geneva . ....... Mynderse ............. Canandaiqua Watkins Glen Penn Yan ........... Hobart Frosh Aubum ............. Palmyra ........ 35 13 26 44 2 0 5 45 30 35 31 12 19 26 27 28 27 29 513 573 'Indicates League Games Indicates Forfeit fhis year's team: VARSITY RESERVES Bob' Iolley ................ Sonny Chappelle .. Bil1 Van De Mark . Dick Velte .............. lack Kennedy Buffone, Lathey Cafolla .......,...,..Chrisfield Morgan Irland J L bud BASEBALL TRACK H 5 15 45' HW' ! IX Q-Q7 M. Q 5 I 3: ,P I i ' O l I 9 'Y E, -v'! u7g?T Loving '?? 4' . 1 ,Q ga S -1 - Q .sf-X Y. F ' . vu. .,,,,,, K! WIAHTS fl ROR Ehulk A ,,. I 1, V A , 524 ,grfi -1 V f-Q X-4 3 lis- IA ISV: -3-run-f - PK. Tiulmf J0l1nsoN Snn sivrmi on V. A I 1 a 44 5: 1 IE , ff N ru. 1..- J., F 'E . Q I fe: G6 if I, 4 ,P F ,.. lb C H., Hifdw HHH, Jlv'-Maki '. PMS 'Foatvt R 'Noun y ,QQXQ 5 , N e 5 3 Agri x-0' ?s Fil Q E f .f. I- 'INN Cuff Rouvl D 'YM E- fin' , :L -- :iw G E on ,B.L.sBHAkIlo' 'B' 7, I' 1. 'SK DICK Vmf .gn ., ,Q 1 D l I gf .f nu' V A ' ah ' 'FM - ' Q ,, I 1 I ' ' U X , T? ' -2:71 J A I ' E ' . ' 'If' . f ff' . F ' L' -A+... V K l f7'4'c, M'-'- SHN W u ' ,II, I 'l 11' H' fu-.ow -,,-1--.nn-Lf W 'Wi . il: Q rg , ld ' .lf . E 4 K' 0 CLASS SONG Richard Velte -1930- P I Oh, Class mates so dear, 'Z'e're glad we are here To say farewell tonightn- Qtr We'll be swept. by the cares which may be our fate, But courage will hold us fast. -l .FU .L flip J, Aj X school days are o'er, We'll see them never more, For Time marches on 1t's fligit, '. e'1l take each little day, That comes to our way, For hope holds to the last, . - .- if 1.01 -le P QJ .s X We love every day we have been here with youg '!v'e'll be ever loyal to dear WATERLOO, And Before we part, We say from our heart, Success be yours 'till we meet again. And J -life! J-FIT-X cherish our memories all down throuzi the years, As we wander the unknown way. S0 'LO you. dear WATERLOO, we'11 be loyal to the end. CLASS POEM lt's hard to leave the High School when closing time is near: For here we've learned to live, and met the friends we love so dear: But now, each classmate, 'tis the time tor us to say farewell,- We've won this goal:-the future goals we never can foretell. At times school was real tiresome, when things didn't go just right, But we have learned to take each problem as it comes in sight: And this we'1l do throughout the years when each will go his way- To do our problems by ourselves we'll find will really pay. And we who are leaving may ne'er meet again, for each will go his way: Successful or failing we cannot but think of many a past happy day. We wish success and happiness to each and every one: To all our under classmates we wish the best to come. To all our under classmates we wish the best to come. There'll come a time in the future when we'1l look back to see Our parents and teachers were the cause ot success for you and me. So may we take this moment to thank them for what they've done, And Waterloo-our High School-the best beneath the sun. Elsie Edgett 48 V W HU W? YE? A YOUR FAVORITE SONG Alton Stahl ................ Marjorie Hay ........... Burt Richardson ...... .. Paula Eggleston ....... Eleanor Reeder ......... Charles Van Riper ......... .................... Anne Felber ............. Lucille Smith ......... Dick Velte ................... Eleanore Woodward Mile A Minute Sails In The Sunset .. .......... At Your Service, Madame .. ........... Don't Let Me Down, Iohnny .. ................. Go Into Your Dance .-.............Country Boy Begins At Sweet Sixteen Feel Like A Feather In The Breeze Feel A Song Coming On Little Bit Independent Fred Marshall ................ Waiting At The Five And Ten For Kate Elsie Edgett ............... ..................... Dinn er For One, Please, James Bob Hunt .................................. The Music Goes Round And Round Marjorie Chappelle ........ .................. ,................... I t 's Been So Long Mary Doyle ................... ......... I Found A Dream Sonny Chappelle ....... ................................. Be Still My Heart Ethel Nelson ................ .................... Lester Young ....... Nona Bellinger ....... ll ll Kate Turner ..,....... Adelaide Pontius ......... .... ...... Bob Mcmahon ........ Loyola Moylan ....... Iimmy Foley .............. George Meyers .......... Bob Strong ............ Chuck Smith ......... Georgiana Webb ....... Lois Reigal ........... Alice Foley ............ W. H. S .......... Mr. Foley ........... Stay As Sweet As You Are ...........Breaking In A New Pair Of Shoes Trouble ....................You're The One I Care For .Let's Face The Music And Dance Need Lovin' ........Smiling Irish Eyes Hit The Spot .. ............ Don't Mention Love To Me .........Three O'clock In The Moming .......-.Don't Give Up The Ship .................Goodie, Goodie ...........-Lovely To Look At .-.....-.Willow Weep For Me Ah, 'I'hose Little Lies SENIOR CATALOGUE Prettiest Girl ................ .............................................. ......... E v elvn Bcxlliette I-landsomest Boy ........... .. Most Attractive Girl Most Attractive Boy Brightest Girl ................ Brightest Boy ............. Outetest Girl ........ Ouietest Boy ........ Best Athlete .......... Best Athlete . ........ Cleverest .......... Wittiest .................. Slowest ..................... Most Ambitious .......... Most Popular Girl .. Most Popular Boy ...... Most Modest ............ Most Studious Girl ........ Most Studious Boy ......... Most Bashful ............... Day Dreamer ........... Best Girl Dancer ......... Best Boy Dancer .... Best Dressed Girl ...... Best Dressed Boy ....... Most Tactful ................. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- We had assembly at least once a week? Olga Sayre didn't have a boy friend? Mr. Porter stopped imitating people? Dick Velte stopped playing the piano? Mr. Rounds didn't give a long assignment? Mrs. Ryan lost her baton? Miss Fahy ever took a swatf' at Bob Strong? Mr. Brown forgot to say so much for that ? Eleanor Woodward couldn't dance? Mr. Brust lost his voice? Miss Darling ever got cross? Mrs. Iones missed a basketball game? Miss Maloney wasn't singing? Stu McOuay didn't have his F and F's? Marjorie Chappelle lost her false teeth? Mrs. Griffith gave more privileges? Ethel Nelson talked more? Nona Ballinger didn't have double trouble? Freshmen weren't so green? lim Foley didn't have a crush on some girl? Bob Hunt forgot to go to church? Elsie Edgett went with a butcher instead of a baker? Irene Campfield passed chemistry? Loyola Moylan wasn't chewing gum? Charles Van Riper didn't have a oar? Charles Smith let the pupils of the French III class curl his hair? Everyone ran in the corridors of the W.H.S.? Bob McMahon stopped talking for two minutes? il Marshall ................Catherine Velte ...........Charles Van Riper ...................Ethel Nelson ........Harrison Shirley ...........Winifred StrCIYer ...............Sidney King ....................Rlchard Velte .........Mariorie Chappelle ........Constantino Cafallo ..............Charles Smith .............Stewart McQuay ...........Wi1liam Ackerman ....................E1sie Edgett ................Charles Smith ........Kathryn Olsowske ........Carmela Garafola ........Harrison Shirley .........Hazel Marshall ..........Donald Kime ..........Loyola Moylan Richardson ....................E1sie Edgett .........................Lester Young Bleanore Woodward Iok es 551 UI We F5 au.. as T25 LQ 55 9.2. get .cg 929 mi Ho 35. Q53- ',9,to F-'-2' CD 5 CD U1 O a 9. at Z3 Q I-H O H s '4 D' KD Q e P1 L'Y1I.'V1 Balliette: You are Canadian, you were born in Canada. . Edgett: No, Evelyn, my brother and father were Scotch, so I'm Scotch. . Balliette: You were born in Canada, therefore you are Canadian, even if your parents were Scotch. . Edgett: Yes, have it your way, and I suppose according to your theory, if a cat had kittens bom in an oven, they would be called biscuits. U21 35 Q95 U 1159. QB? .--,.':.',Q g-:Sqn BHS Q59 58 ...gg- . O -'CI gs QS. 55 QQ- 353 0 F' 4 O t: 9. 5 2 CD Q. c U1 O zu CD 5. 59. Q 77' KD Mr. Porter: By the way, Wifey dear, what are we having for dinner? Mrs. Porter: Sponge Cake, I sponged the eggs from Mrs. Rounds, the milk from Mrs. Brown, the flour from Mrs. Brust. Iohn Grela: I'm certainly a colorful football player. Howard Lathy: I'll say, I'm all black and blue. Mrs. Griffith: Give me an example of the dative case. Paula Eggleston lin a dazel: lohnnie's coming at 8:30. Alice Foley: Would you give us ten cents to help the old ladies' home? Mr. Doxtator: Whatl Are they out again? E. Woodward: The only men I kiss are my brothers. L. Moylan: Say, what fratemity do you belong to? H. Irland: Are all teachers book worms? C. Smith: No, Geometry teachers are angleworms. F. Marshall: I'll bet if I kissed you for an hour you'd yell for help. C. Velte: Well, not unless you needed it. Garbage Man: Any garbage today? Miss Langdon: Yes, I'll take 12 cans, please. Emma Sorensen: Nurse, after my broken finger heals will I be able to play the piano? Miss Purcell: Yes, certainly, certainly. Emma Sorensen: Swell, I couldn't before. Photographer: Do you want a small picture or a large one? Red Hay: A small one, please. Photographer: Then close your mouth. Elsie: How do you like this new rug I hooked? Nona: Tsk, tsk. 'hm UNALBANKGFGENEWX Your deposit here, to the extent of S5,000, is insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation '52 Z J K Y , '9-gi ' A X A fm R F ng 1 1 E z .Q 'i 'll -1 Q Q i ai i 1 Ii -Q -1 2 nl 1 all ? l. -L -i i -3 Q Q - - -1 -i 11' :U 1 Q wgf CON. CAFOLLK ' 36 We it LAUER FURNITURE .L PUT YOUR SAVINGS COMPANY IN ABQQQNGS HOMZOFNLIEEEERS GENEVA SAVINGS . BANK GENEVA ' ' NEW YORK 24 Linden St. GENEVA, N. JEWELRY GIFTS OF ALL KINDS ' Important Events are Best Remembered in a- s. A. GILBERT PHOTOGRAPH JEWELER THE STEWART STUDIO 510 Exchange St. GENEVA, N. Y. 35 Seneca St. GENEVA, N. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. ONTARIO B U S I N E S S DEPARTMENT STORES INSTITUTE GENEVA - f NEW YORK 64 Seneca St. GENEVA, N. Compliments of FOR QUALITY CLEANING J. W. Smith Dry Goods SEE Company FOOTE'S HARRY D. TARBELI. Visit us while in Geneva Phone 2910 78 Castle St. GENEVA, N. GENEVA , . , NEW YQRK Our Seneca Falls Phone--569 fx 1 Hkg f fa k fn 0. :Aon a one Hue: cu.o-rmcns GENEVA. N . Y. O'MALLEY WHOLESALE CANDY CO. Distributors of Schrafft's Chocolates GENEVA f f f NEW YORK THE SENECA SHOP FLORENCE TOOLE JAMES F. HOBBINS DRY GOODS CURTAINS FEMININE APPAREL 45 Seneca St. GENEVA, N. Y. Relying.-adro OUTER GARMENTS AUD FURNISIIINGS Fon Vlonuu. Nlssls Ann Cnlmnn 34 SENECA STREET GENEVA. N. Y. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas jeweler to the Senior Class of Waterloo High School L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. KEURA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN EDWARD J, ROSE ON KEURA LAKE 51 Genesee Sc. BUFFALO, N. Y. SITUATED IN THE FINGER LAKE REGION OF NEW YORK B.A. and B.S. Degrees-Total Cost 5640 Apply 1. H1LL1s MILLER, President ATHLETIC GOODS SPECIAL PRICES T0 STUDENTS Write: H. E. SERGEL, Dist. Rep. MOUNT MORRIS - f NEW YORK A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936 MEMBER Begin life with the idea that a person FEDERAL DEPOSIT should save a part of his income regularly. INSURANCE i Coavommorw It IS a sure way to succeed. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WATERLOO WE HAVE THE BEST FIFTY CENT AND ONE DOLLAR PENS THAT CAN BE BOUGHT WHEN IN NEED OF ONE COME IN AND TRY ONE BEST VALUES IN ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES FRED G. SMITH REXALL STORE EDWARD J. LUX JR. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS Manufacturers of All Kinds of Sausage WATERLOO, N. Y. PHONE 94 Ben Franklin Stores JOS. W. PATTERER QUALITY MERCHANDISE Phone 28M f 1 WATERLOO AT POPULAR PRICES can Us For YOUT 5' CENTS To llwhefe HTC CTOIUCIS g0 to SGUCH OR ANY OTHER OCCASION WATERLOO f f NEW YORK 56 C. B. BACON, M.D. Compliments Of EARL W. MURRAY WATERLOO f f NEW YORK Compliments Of C. W. MANWARING Compliments Of Westcott's Market Compliments Compliments Of HARLOW HARTWELL of ATTORNEY AT LAW CIVIL ENGINEER J. WILLARD HUFF Compliments Compliments Of D. B. WALKER, M. D. of SEWARD BODINE WATERLOO f f NEW YORK Compliments Of GEORGE KAUPP Meats and Groceries WATERLOO - f NEW YORK Compliments Of Hatch's Grocery Store PHONE or-J WATERLOO f f NEW YORK Compliments BEAUTY SHOPPE Of R. L. SCHAFPER ESTHER MANWARING 18 VIRGINIA STREET BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS WATERLOO ' f NEW YORK WATERLOO, N. Y. Phone 137fW NELSON M. BOGART Retail Dealer in Gasoline and Petroleum Products TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES We aim to please you PHONE 164 West Main St., WATERLOO, N. Y. Heitmann 25 Holben Distributors of KOOLMOTOR GASOLINE CITIES SERVICE MOTOR OILS AND GREASES GILLETTE TIRES PHONE 339 WATERLOO f f NEW YORK DRY CLEANER TAILOR Garments Cleaned Individually FERD SEMTNER 27 E. Main St., WATERLOO, N. Y. S. S. GENUNG 25 SON ESTABLISHED 1852 C. HENRY GENUNG ALICE S. GENUNG BEST LAWN DRESSING HERMAN F. BREHM Compliments Of DR. A. F. BALDWIN WATERLOO f - NEW YORK J. A. BAKER SPORT GOODS o WATERLOO, NEW YORK THE BECKER-McLEAN COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE WATERLOO - f NEW YORK GEO. G. HAHN Dealer in FRESH AND SALT MEATS ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE Our Specialty is All Home Dressed Meats WATERLOO f - NEW YORK COGGIN'S GROCERY STORE O WATERLOO f f NEW YORK Phone 116-J WATERLOO AUTO BARTLETT'S SERVICE CO- SERVICE STATION 15 Washington St. Phone S6R . GARAGE-PAINTING-GLASS W' Main Street UPHOLSTERJNO WATERLOO, NEW YORK Compliments Of ELMER I. YOUNG CONTRACTOR and BUILDER BUILDER'S SUPPLIES COLLEGE OF PHARMACY GRADUATES REGISTERED PHARMACIST SERVE YOU AT Sandford's Pharmacy O WATERLOO f f NEW YORK Compliments Soule-Eshenour Co. of PLYMOUTH AND DESOTO CARS KING 8 ROLOSON RADIOS AND REERIOERATORS GOODYEAR TIRES AND WILLARD BATTER1155 WATERLOO, N. Y. Phone 62fM WATERLOO, N. Y. Phone 291 JOE CLEMENT Compliments SHOE REPAIRING of FINEST OF SNEAKS WATERLOO, NEW YORK DR. C. H. SOULE WATERLOO, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIGNS TERRAPLANE HUDSON SENIGRS! DODGE PLYMOUTH DONT FORGET ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES WATT'S THE NAME CIGARS, NEWS, CANDY R. E- DWIRE WATERLOO, NEW YORK WATERLOO f f NEW YORK NIAGARA UNIVERSITY QVINCENTIAN FATHERS, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF BUSINESS GRADUATE SCHOOL SEMINARY Address : THE REGISTRAR NIAGARA UNIVERSITY NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y M. A. NEARPASS Compliments BUICK - PONTIAC of G. M. A. C. T RUCKS TARR MILK ' COMPANY SENECA FALLS IN BUSINESS NEW YORK FOR YOUR HEALTH BEST WISHES Compliments TO THE CLASS OF 1936 Of Feltus Chevrolet Co SENECA FALLS PETER M. DORAN NEW YORK 61 CHRISTIANO'S GROCERY STORE I WATERLOO f - NEW YORK Champion Knitwear Co. Inc. Athletic Knit Goods jerseys Sweaters Training Suits Felt and Chenille Letters ROCHESTER - - NEW YORK JAMES MAZZOLI SHOES SHOE REPAIRING WATERLOO f f NEW YORK A. H. Terwilliger 8 Son LUMBER AND BUILDER'S MATERIAL WATERLOO - f NEW YORK R. S. Bagshaw 25 Co., Inc. Compliments of A. H. TRAPHAGEN COAL AND COKE LEHIGI-I CoAL WooD LUMBER AND MASON SUPPLIES FEEDS AND FERTILIZERS Phone 35 WATERLOO, N. Y. WATERLOO . . NEW YQRK MOSHER 8 POST Dealer in COAL--COKE-FLOUR-FEED-HAY GRAIN AND FERTILIZER WATERLOO - f Phone 5631 Compliments of Sally Ann Baking Co. Less Work For Mother We Specialize in WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES PHONE 3700 207 State St. AUBURN, N. Y. ST EPPING STONES Fl lk lk Ik Ill 'W' hen spaced stepping stones mark the way across a stream, it is best to take each step rather than to leap-and possibly miss. Applied to a career or a job in the business world this means: High School, then R.B.I., then a position in business. That's better than jumping right for a job and losing out through lack of a drill in business fundamentals and practice. Ivlake you high school education mean more to you. Top it off with a helpful R.B.I. Day School Course. Informatiowwithout obligation at CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE 630 So. Warren St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Affiliated with ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave., So. ' - f f . ROCHESTER, N. Y. Compliments of CROUSE-IRVING SCHOOL OF NURSING M. I. DURKIN 'YOUR FAMILY STORE ENDICOTTQJOHNSON C 1. ts f SHOE co. 0mP f'1 O The Wo'rld's Largest Manufacturers of Children's Shoes and Misses Straps Pumps and Oxfords in All Sizes DR, W, R, and Widths from A to D The Very Latest Styles in Boy's Dress and Sport Oxfords ENDICOTTJOHNSON CORP. WATERLOO ' ' NEW YORK 73 FALL ST. SENECA FALLS 63 E -qi, -,, ,, ,.,, Y, -.,,,,,. ,,,., W, ..,,,, Hi. --, .,,.. ,,,.,,,.,,, , ,W W ,,,,,,,,,, f' I 'HIL v 5 Q. 5,