Watertown High School - Annual Yearbook (Watertown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1934 volume:

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Ls , .3 .1 1. . f :H K gi. xg, Sn. v '- - '-'I r 1 Q il K f 'QL-5 H' E P' , . ,sf L 'Z 1,12 :, 2 1 X f- 3' ff fi if Fifi' if G ui 21 Q!-9 V YD- Z ,M , li, Y.L .' . 7' Q - .. ,WSJ . S J . .fix 'N -5 .V-3' L Vg. Y. ' f' S. g. Q ' 7'-1 33 ' ' -ii . ' 35 21. ' ...I-F.. L E- . nj., - f: V 1 F, .Ls g 7? 2 6-3. ' 1 ...Lu nvKl.X-'I U fi: ' Tix.. E251 i- ,N f me wmual JQQEQQEQEE 1 9 3 4 Gi- Qflnnual Q ESE'yE TI-IE ANNUAL Q45 WATERTOWN I-IIGI-I SCHOOL, WTJSET? mmxmmm Q 3 mmmmmm Q7E Q7E5 Us fflnnual GARY M. JONES On May 20, 1866, there was born on a farm near Steuben, N.Y., a man who was to develop to a high degree of perfection, the high school system of Watertown. This man was our late Principal, lVIr. Gary M. Jones. He received his early education in the schools near Steuben and then entered Hamilton College. After his graduation, he came to Watertown as a member of the high school faculty. As a Latin, Greek, and History teacher, he was greatly liked by all who knew him. At various times, he tried other forms of employment, but at last he re- turned to education as his life's occupation. When he returned to the school, it was in the capacity of principal. For thirty-five years he was to hold this position and to administer it as he felt best. There were times when there was bitter opposition to his plans and ideas, but they outlived the storm. At the end of his service, the Watertown High School shared first honors with a Brooklyn school as the leading high school in the state. This is itself a tribute to a great leadre. When Mr. Jones became principal, the courses offered were rather limited. By constant work and by careful selection of a worthy faculty, the curriculum was in- creased in range and extensive Commercial Courses were added for the benefit of those who desired this type of education. lVIr. Jones was so attached to his position that when he was offered the Super- intcndency of the Watertown Public Schools, he declined rather than leave his old friends and close contact with the school he loved. Is it little wonder that the people of this city were plunged into deep sorrow at the decease of this man, a man who saw what was right and who had the strength to go forward with his ideas and to attain his goal? 1 9 3 4 igE Q7J?H W Cfmnual W gE1gE DEDICATION To fllr. Gary M. lanes, who was our friend and who as prinripal, served the Wzztertown High School most efciently for thirty-fine years, we the Class of 1934, dedicate this Annual EE2,E25 1 9 3 4 EEQEEEZQE w Q5? 'Ke :Annual FOREWORD 'G' As we, the Class of 1934, go forth from the dominion of the Watertown High School, it is pleasant to feel that we are able to have some means of recalling our happy times here. In order to make this possible, we the Annual Board have striven to compile a lasting record of our deeds and rlassmates. i We hope that this Annual will in future years bring back to you memories of, perhaps, one of the most enjoy- able periods of your life. If it does, we shall feel fully repaid for any eyforts we ha-ve put forth in this volume. 1 9 3 4 'GR :Annual '?E THE ANNUAL BOARD 193-Z' Editrn'-in-Chief ADDISON WARDW'ELL dssofiate Editors RUTH CO3131ON, DELEVAN ANNETT, GERTRLYIJE TJRYON Busirzzfss Illanriger HOLLISTER Cox Iifzlffwtisiilg Mfznager MILTON BAKER flssistant Aflfuertising MHIIHQPFS JOSEPH GROSS, ROBERT CASE, DONALD WEEE, BARBARA COUGHLIN, JEAN LAVVRENCE, JAMES HATHW'AY, HARLOW RICHARDSON, CHARLES HABIELL flrt Editor REICHAEL EVERETH Athletic Editors DEAN THOINIPSON, LEONA CURRAN, RAYMOND BUTTERFIELD Joke Editors WALLACE STEVENSON, ROGER IVIARMON Twypewriting Editor ELEANOR PEACOR Faculty Advisor MARY CAROLINE DURKAN 1 9 3 4 'GE wnnual W UE CONTENTS 1 9 3 4 W cflfmual Q fE FACULTY NQ E5 1 9 3 4 'GE Qfhmual , K WILLIAM E. HEWITT, Principal mmmmmm ammmmm wwfmwwmwbmwwmww U52 Qflnnual FACULTY PERSONNEL 'Z' PRINCIPAL WILLIAM E. HEWITT, B. S., M. A. Colgate, St. Lawrence Ofice Assistants NAANIA WASHBURN PAULINE LINDNER Librarian KATHERINE PERINE Clerk HAZEL KEATING Srhool Nurse SARA HALLOWAY, R. N. 1 9 3 4 E UQ 1WEQ 'QE fflmwal ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Head CLARA M. SLOAT, A. B., M. A. St. Lawrence INIARY CAROLINE DURKAN, B. S., M. A. Columbia University, Middlebury College LEE ANNA M. DORR Syracuse MILDRED E. REEVES, A. B. William Smith College MILDRED D. SNOOK, IVI. A. Syracuse MARION A. BALDWIN, B. S. State Teachers' College ELSIE WATKIN, A. B. Syracuse FRANCES E. CARNES, A. B. St. Lawrence CAROLYN E. PIERCE, A. B. St. Lawrence 1 9 3 4 .?fQE2f.EM E E Q7EE? me ulnnual ?E iE yE HISTORY DEPARTMENT Head LORETTA F. COLLINS, A. B., M. A Mt. Holyoke, St. Lawrence MRS. THELMA H. BARCLAY, A. B. Syracuse GERTRUDE M. HELMER, A. B., M. Syracuse, St. Lawrence ELIZABETH SHORT, A. B. St. Lawrence KATHLEEN WHEARTY, A. B., M. Smith College, Columbia, T. C. FRENCH DEPARTMENT Head ETHEL M. HOGAN, A. B. State Teachers' College DOROTHY C. NEARY, A. B. Syracuse GENEVIEVE MC DONALD, A. B. St. Lawrence BESSIE E. HARNAR, A. B., M. A. Hiram College, Columbia University University of Paris, France LA TIN DEPARTJMENT Head BLANCHE L. SLOAT, iw. A. St. Lawrence A. A. MARION CLARA DAY, A. B., M. A. Vassar, St. Lawrence NINA COLEMAN, M. A. Kwka College, St. Lawrence 1 9 3 4 Thirt T356 Qflnnual MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Head ROSCOE L. KNAPP, A. B. Syracuse MARY E. AYRES, A. B., M. A. State College, St. Lawrence MRS. FANNIE R. REEVES Potsdam Normal HAZEL LEPPER, A. B. Syracuse DOROTHY E. BELL, A. B. lVIt. Holyoke SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Head RGBERT J. DALY, B. S., M. A. St. Lawrence ALICE T. MULHOLLAND, B. S. St. Lawrence mmmmma 9 3 4 ammmmm 1fA'f'7E E? me cfinnuai QQaY?QfE eD C OMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Head MARY L. HICKEY NIRS. BEULAH E. lWACK Plattsburgh State Normal GERTRUDE L. BURY HELEN F. HOLLAND Plattsburgh State Normal GRETRUDE WEEKS FINCH Plattsburgh State Normal MRS. PAULINE ROBB, A. B. Albany Teachers' College JANE BILFIELD, B. C. S. Rider College LOUISE DALTON Plattsburgh State Normal PAULINE SMITH State Teachers' College MARION S. MEADE, B. S. Syracuse DRAWING DEPARTMENT Head ELIZABETH DIBBLE, B. S. Syracuse MARGARET E. GARDNER Mechanics, Fine Arts School mmwmma ammagmm E5E E6.R bKQE5fQ7t.J.DWR?07tQ lmgE gE5? Us fflnnual HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MRS. ZEILMAN, B. S. Simmons College PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT WILLIAM I. GRAF, B. S. Springfield College NELL C. HARDY, B. S., P. E. Arneld College of Hygiene and Physical Education 1 9 3 4 we Qflnnual SENIORS mmM g m wmm Q7E fEQ W Cfmnual l e i E i K CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,...,S,,, ,il-lollister Cox Vice-President ..,, , ....,, Betty Allen Secretaryn , ,,,, -Robert McCarty Treas ,,,,, ,William E. Hewitt l 5 1 9 3 4 GQEQEEEQE Gb Qflmwal JAN UARY CLASS 1 9 3 4 Gb fflnnual ?5 UE fyE GLADYS HUGHES General Course Library Assistant '32, '33 JOHN H. NIXON General Course Owl Board '31 MARY LABIENDO Commercial Course PAUL WATSON General Course MARY G. ROCHONCHOU Commercial Course Typewritinz Board Owl '33 GENEVIEVE AMO General Course ROY GOODFELLOW Commercial Course ELANORE NOLAN General Course Tri-Y WILLIAM WILSON Commercial Course VERA MULLINS College Course 1 9 3 4 Twenty 'ee annual MAE P. SMILEY General Course HERBERT RICHARDSON General Course VVhite Arrow Club '32, '33 Vice President White Arrow '33 REGINA HYLAND General Course MARTIN SCHNEIDER Mathematical Course Orchestra '31, '32, '33 String Ensemble Secretary White Arrow Club WYLMA GARDINER General Course Honor Student RUTH BRAINARD General Course JAMES VON BRETZEL Mathematical Course J ILDA LOWE Commercial Course Tri-Y Try-Y Play '31 Owl Board ANTHONY BELFATTO General Course Hi-Y '32, '33 Golf Team '31 Varsity Baseball '31, '32, '33 Varsity Basketball '32, '33 VERNA LAWRENCE General Course R EN5E1fE Twenty-One 'Gif' wnnual ROSE SCHATZ Commercial Course GEORGE GUYETTE General Course Football '31, '32, '33 THELMA BRANCHE General Course DOUGLAS PARKER General Course MARY TOP ER Commercial Course ROSE TOPER Commercial Course FRED NICKOLS General Course ROSE TAP ER Commercial Course FRANK C. LEANA Commercial Course VERA BORELAND General Course Twen ty-Two U22 Qflfmual C MARIE TIPD PAULINE RYAN ommarczal Course Commercial Course 'Fri-Y Owl Board GEORGE ALDRICH ROBERT BACH E General Course C'ommwrr'z'al Course baseball 32, '33 Varsity Football '32, '33 Hi-Y '32, '33, '34 EVELYN O'CONNOR GEORGIA M' ELMER Commercial Course Basketbagommefrczal Course Tri-Y Cheerleader DONALD M. PECK General Course EDWARD MIEDUZESKI National Honor Society General Course J. V. Football '33 DURMA BUTTS DOROTHY STOWELL College Course T I Y General Course ri- 1 9 3 4 Fwenty-Tnee Us-fflnnual CATHERINE MARTIN College Course DOROTHY COUNTRYMAN General Course ROBERT S. BROWN Mathematical Course National Honor Society Salutatorian CATHERINE E. POST General Foursu MARGARET WRIGHT General Course ELIZABETH F. SHEITZ College Course MURIEL MATTRAW Commercial Course LEONA E. GREEN General Course RUTH ANDERSON General Course .IOSEPHINE ALLARD General Course Tri-Y Owl Board '33 1 9 3 4 Twenty-Four - we wnnual JANE SCHWERZMANN College Course National Honor Society Tri-Y '31, '32, '33 Secretary Tri-Y '33 Program Chairman '34 Owl Board '33 National Honor Society Property Manager A Class Play ROBERT WICHERT College Course Valedictorian National Honor Society Literary Board Owl DOROTHY ROPP General Course A Class Vodvil '32 JOHN FRAZIER Mathematical Course ALBERTA SCHUSTER Commercial Course MARION BISNETT College Course Tri-Y Vice President Tri-Y National Honor Society Honor Student Owl Board '32, '32, '33 PAUL BOLLER College Course Honor Student Honor Society Literary Board Owl ELIZABETH CLOSE General Course Honor Student Honor Society Tri-Y '31, '32, '33 Owl Board '32 Library Assistant '33 DEAN THOMPSON Mathematical Course Orchestra '31, '32 Owl Board National Honor Society Hi-Y Annual Board Track '33 Honor Student ROSEMARY GILTZ College Course Twenty-Five Q .1-. .,,.-eq., l GE- QAHHUH1 RUTH COMMON College Course DORIS YOUSEY Tri-Y '31, '32, '33, '34 Gengralcgurgg President Tri-Y '33, '34 Honor Student National Honor Society Ring and Pin Committee Lterary Board Owl '81, '32 Literary Editor '33 A Class Play '33 GORDON COLE Glee Club ,Q'g e C e , WILLIAM HALLADAY College Course MARIAN FORD College Course MARY SIXBURY General Course RICHARD HANCOCK PAIGE PRIEST College Course General Course ARLENE SACKS Commercial Course Tri-Y Treasurer Tri-Y '33, '84 Owl Board '31, '32, '33 CATHERINE QUINTAL Library Assistant Commercial Course National Honor Society I 1 ! 1 1 9 3 4 We vwual SHARON GRIFFIN College Course Fashion Manager Tri-Y '34 Literary Board Owl '34 Tri-Y '32, '33, '34 HENRY CASE College Course Orchestra '31, '82 Track '33 Honor Student National Honor Society A Class Play '33 Owl Board '32, '33 MARY ZIMMERMAN Commerczkzl Course ROBERT MCCARTY College Course ETHEL CHASE General Course Tri-Y '31, '32, '33 A Class Play '33 Owl Board '32, '33 Membership Chairman Tri-Y '33 GERTRUDE BENTS General Course CARL HULSE Mathematical Course RITA BRAINARD General Course Owl Board '33 Tri-Y Committee Tri-Y FREDERICK B. UTTER General Course Band BEVERLY MINER General Course Secretary Tri-Y '33, '34 Adv. Mgr. Tri-Y '32, '33 Joke Board Owl '32 Joke Editor '33 Tri-Y '31, '32, '33, '34 1 9 3 4 Twenty-Seven G2 fflmwal EMMA DOWDELL General Course DOROTHY M. BURNS Commercial Course JACK COUGHLIN General Course Baseball '31, '32, '33 J. V. Football '31 After Dance Committee '33 Hi-Y '33, '34 Hi-Y Minstrel Show '33 RUTH K. ROCKWOOD Commercial Course MARY ROOT General Course MARIE SCHNEIDER College Course FRANK CALLCUT General Course BETH BOYD EN General Course EARL HUMES General Course FLORINE BAKER General Course 1 9 3 4 Twenty-Eight me Q,4nnua1 ?S fE ST UND Y A B O UD Mathematical Course SAM ANZALONE General Course STANLEY ARBAIESKI General Course EDNA F. COUNTRYMAN Commercial Course DOROTHY H. DAVIS Commercml Course DOROTHY A. FARR General Course FRANCES H. FARMER General Course MARTIN HANICK General Course MARION J. HARRIGAN Commercial Course RUTH S. HENDERSON General Course GEORGE B. HEPBURN General Course LEO E. HOBAN General Course WILLIAM H. LANSING General Course DONALD NEDDO Mathematical Course WALTER J. PIPE General Course IRVING PRESTON General Course LEONA E. TASKETT General Course mmwmme WQWWQWQQEMLWQWWQ Twenty-N ine me tfinnuai Class Prophecy---January I93l-L She lay there cold and unconscious, looking like a fairy goddess. I grabbed the knife firmly with my right hand. I couldn't do it-but I must. I was driven to desperate thoughts. Finally I made up my mind. With a ferocious downswing. I plunged the knife to the hilt in her side-and there lay the most beautiful appendix I had ever seenl My first operation being a success, I naturally wished to rejoice. As pro- hibition had been repealed I felt the yen, and pulling a bottle labeled Golden Wedding 1917, from my hip pocket I began to indulge in its fiery contents. lllore and more I gulped and finally I began to see pink elephants playing mumble-dy-peg with some green kangaroos. Then on the bare wall in front of me suddenly flashed the names of my schoolmates of the Class of '34, With each name, the present occupation of the person followed. Here are some that I, bleary-eyed, made out: Sturdy Aboud was teaching goldfish to whistle like canaries. He was putting bird seeds in the bowl instead of bread crumbs. Joe Allard was head model in Wanamakers department store. She was specializing in formal evening dresses with twelve inch sleeves. Gen. Amo was Girl Scout Executive for St. Lawrence County. Sam Anzolane was the proud president of the National Guinea Pig Raising Society. Milton S. Baker was busy tracing the art of swimming back to the first Scotchman who came to a toll bridge. Anthony Belfatto was head bell-boy in the Woodruff Hotel. Marion Bisnett was teaching mathematics in Limerick. Paul F. Boller, the 2nd, was a missionary in the wilds of Borneo. Rita Brainard was married to Gioski Costriconi and was the proud mother of John Costriconi, the child prodigy. Thelma Branche had written a book called English for Students and was then living on its royalties. Durma Butts had a poultry farm in Burrville and had as her foreman, Jack Nixon. Frank Calcutt was giving dancing lessons to one-legged children. Ethel Chase was private secretary to John Frazer, now the assistant to the as- sistant secretary of labor. 1 9 3 4 Thirty U22 Qflnnual ?5 fYE1WE Gordon Cole had invented a salve which was supposed to prevent the hair be- tween the eyebrows from falling out. Ruth A. Common was throwing her life away in the assistance of under privileged Siberian children. Dorothy Countryman was telling bed time stories to the Sultan of hIorocco's grandchildren. Dorothy Davis was very wealthy due to her discovery that the holes in doughnuts are used to stuff macaroni. Emma Dowdell was busily engaged in putting bubbles in ice-cream sodas. Dorothy Farr was head saleslady for the 24 Ply Never Rip Hosiery Co. lVIargaret Gong was hairdresser in Soo Chow, China. Roy Goodfellow had invented a hair tonic that would some day grow hair on billiard balls. Joe Green was head of the National Milk Dealers' Protective Association. Sharon Griffen had married an army oHicer and was now the proud mother of 2 colonels, 4 captains, and 5 majors. Bill Halliday had recently pawned the Hi-Y cup that he won to get enough money to go to New York and claim the million dollars that he had inherited. Martin Haneclm was a private detective and was still working on the Lindberg case. Ruth Henderson was editor of the Loves' Romances. Leo Hoban was leader of a band which was playing in the Cotton Club in Pamelia Four Corners, and on the sidelines securing dates for poor little girls. Karl Hulse was supervisor of the distribution of wornout shoes to the needy. Mary Labiendo was working in Empsalls. She was selling wheel-barrows. Bill Lansing was a sailor in the good ship A'Florentine,' which had nearly floundered three times. Frank Leana was coach of tiddle-di-winks in Hail College. Robert White McCarty was janitor in South Side Junior High School. He had written a book called How I Worked My Way Up From a Ditch Digger to What I am Today. Muriel Mattraw was a mother of twins called Mike and Ike. Beverly Miner was being congratulated on her marriage. Wel don Bev! Evelyn O'Cor1nor had a column called Miss Lonely Heart in the Watertown Daily Times. 1 9 3 4 Thirty-One we qflnnual Donald Peck Was a dentist Who had finally decided that a Wisdom tooth is not cut with a knife. Irv Preston was a concert violinist playing over station B L A H. Page Priest was a doctor who had established a name for himself by extracting the patient's heart and having the latter live for six months. Mary Rochonchou was a figure skater on the U. S. Olympic team.. Mary Root was still the tenor in the Four Shades of Blue. Dot Ropp had composed the latest song hit entitled, You Could Knock Me Down With a Sledge Hammer When They Told Me What Even My Best Friend Wouldn't Tell Me. Arlene Sacks was selling refrigerators to Eskimos. Marie Schneider Was teaching Latin to the grade students in the school for the abnormal. Alberta Schuster was an actress on the legitimate stage. In the last play her largest part consisted of four Words and an appearance of 321 minutes. Jane Schwerzmann had traced her family back to William Tell and now no one was able to speak, to her. Mae Smiley was understudy for Mae West. Rose Taper was nurse in the William Wilson Hospital which William founded. Dean B. Thompson was recently slapped for calling another rnan's wife Honey which phrase he learned while a P. G. in High School. Mary Taper was nearly drowned While trying to find the combination to Davy Jone's Locker. Fred Utter had recently made a tour of the U. S., giving fife concerts in different cities. Robert A. Wichert was busily telling Professor Einstein that his theory Was full of phantasmagorical idioscyncracies. Margaret Wright was instructing young married girls as to how they should run their homes. Doris Youcy was teaching diction in the Deaf and Dumb School in Malone. lllary Zimmerman was still trying to find out Who put the water in Watertown. Signed: MILTON BAKER. RUTH COMMON. 1 9 3 4 QE5? Us cflnnual Class Will---January l934 We, the January Class of 1934, do make the following contributions to the ap- proaching classes. We feel that our talents and characteristics must still be present in good old Watertown High School in order for her to have the proper spirit. I, George Aldrich, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to Ivan Butler. I, Stanley Arbasieski, do will and bequeath my ability to do mechanical drawing to Mike Everett. P I, Robert Bock, do will and bequeath my weakness for the opposite sex to Blink Cox, may he uphold the tradition that I am leaving behind. I, Florine Baker, do will and bequeath my ability to warble f??l to Beulah Pryor. 1, Gert Bents, do will and bequeath my pleasing personality and witty sayings to Matilda Fluno. I, Vera Borland, do will and bequeath my attraction to all chauffers to Anne Folgart. I, Ruth M. Brainard, do will and bequeath my ability to clean dishes to Doris Gale. I, Robert Brown, do will and bequeath my yen for Mary Jane Crosbie to Ward Gorman. I, Margaret Doe, do will and bequeath my ability in English to Caroline Courtney. I, Hank Case, do will and bequeath my dry wit to Ken Branigan. I, Ruth Common, do will and bequeath to Georgia Inglehart my ability to dress in a hurry and then look as if I had spent six hours doing so. I, Milton Baker do will and bequeath my power to bluff all teachers except Miss Hogan to Chuck Wardwell. . I, Jack Coughlin, do will and bequeath my ability to preform black-faced char- acters to George Martin. I, O. Marion Ford, do will and bequeath my powers of direction to lVIarion Middleton. I, Jilda Lowe, do will and bequeath my ability in making eyes at Holly Cox to Sally Filsinger. I, Rosemary Giltz, do will and bequeath my love of boring teachers after school to Virginia Grey. I, Wylma Gardiner, do will and bequeath my ability to put faith in and to practice the teachings of the l'Sub-Del Booklets to Peggy Farmer. I, Leona Greene, do will and bequeath my ability to greet everybody with a cheerful smile to Connie Harrington. 1 9 3 4 A Thirty-Three .A E Q7EQ 612- wnnual t51t3E I, George Guyette, do will and bequeath my ability to play football to Dick Hare. I, Richard O. Hancock, do will and bequeath my steadfast desire to run a mile in four minutes and thirty second to Jack Walsroth. I, Marion Harrigan, do will and bequeath my ability to chew gum to Louie Vvilson. I, George Hepburn, do will and bequeath my intelligent look to Bud Collins. I, Gladys Hughes, do will and bequeath my ability to trip the light fantastic to Jon Corrigan. I, Earl B. Humes, do will and bequeath my curly hair-natural-to that joking, fun-loving Bob Smith. I, M. Regina Hyland, do will and bequeath my pleasant smile to Dot Bell. I, Verna Lawrence, do will and bequeath my pugnacious attitude toward dogs to Mary Knapp. I, Catherine Martin, descendant of the May Flower passengers, do will and be- queath my ambition to look like Greta Garbo to Esther Alpert. I, Edward Mieduszeski, do will and bequeath my ambition to be an actor to Carl De Rocher. I, Vera M. Mullins, do will and bequeath my quiet nature and my sweet ways to Frances Digate. I, Donald N. Neddo, do will and bequeath my baseball playing ability to John Weeks. I, Fred Nichols, do will and bequeath my desire to carve initials on desks to Carmen Featherstone. I, Eleanor Nolan, do will and bequeath my love to watch basketball games Cgames??j to Helen Burton. I, Doug Parker, do will and bequeath my catching ways to Frank Sangor. I, Walter Pipe, do will and bequeath my ability to sneak into football games to Guy Danforth. I, Catherine Post, do will and bequeath my oratorical ability to Betty Allen. I, Catherine Quintal, do will and bequeath my like for Bear-Rug Danny to Eva Jeffers. I, Herbert J. Richardson, do will and bequeath ambition to slave to Irv. Dickey. I, Ruth Rockwood, do will and bequeath my desire to jump off Brooklyn Bridge to Mary Nolan. I, Pat Ryan, do will and bequeath my fun-loving character to Helen Turner. I, Rose Schatz, do will and bequeath my artistic ability to Catherine McCatry. 1 9 S 4 We fflnnual 5 UE1gE I, Martin Schnieder, do will and bequeath my violin playing talent to Jackie Barnett. I, Elizabeth Sheitz, do Will and bequeath my ability to fool teachers Cheh-hehll to Jane Walrath. I, Mary Sixberry, do will and bequeath my desire to have a name like Jones to Virginia O'Farrell. I, Dot Stowell, do will and bequeath my party giving ability to Mary McBride. I Leona Taskett, do will and bequeath my desire to milk cows to Dot Farmer. J I, Marie Tidd, do will and bequeath my swimming ability to Connie Cassell. I, Rose Toper, do will and bequeath my punctuality ability to Delia Inglehart. I, R. Paul Watson, do will and bequeath my detective ability to Raymond Gale, the doughnut boy. MILTON S. BAKER. RUTH A. COMMON. Witness: llfIARY C. DURKAN. WILLIAM E. HEWIITT. E fyE 1 9 3 4 'Ge wnnual CLASS POEM THE PHILOSOPHY OF GRADUATION Time, with measured tread, metes out the span of mortals, Time, languid as limpid Waters, constant as mountains, Who rotates the seasons until open the portals Which by bloom and green betoken the fountains Of June, symbolic of joy and revel and Nature at her best, Of romance, adventure, and vacation with its rest. With a sigh of relief, We recognize its approach When we shall be free and in deepest rapture, And then there dawns the fact that, with some reproach, It also marks the time of graduation and departure. Then we begin to wonder, we pause to muse What scenes, what events, what friends we shall losel How strange We mortals are! VVe anticipate Success and happiness in an event like this. Then, with its coming, We see, somewhat late, How empty and devoid of joy is our expected bliss. We realize how friendless, how unprepared we shall be To chart our course, to traverse an unknown sea. Ah, true happiness is e'er just beyond, never at hand- We must search and seek, and yet not find- Such is our lot that no matter over what strand We Wander, just ahead is joy, never behind. Often must We resort to another phase of life, On high ideals and true success often did Mr. Jones prate, Whose ideas we mocked and jeered at since they would tantalizeg Yet such ideals we now easily see are truly great, And tell ourselves that them we will immortalize. Oh how We pray for true success and deep appreciation Of our friends' ideals and long for their realization. Au revoir! DELEVAN ANNETT, '34. 1 9 3 4 wE fE549 We Cflnnual J U N E GRADUATES ANNE FOLGERT General Course Tri-Y '32, '33 JASON BUSSING General Course SUZAN PIERCE Commercial Course FRANK MORGIA General Ccrurse Hi-Y '32, '33, '34 Reserve Basketball '32, '33, '34 J. V. Football '31 Varsity Football '32, '33 Capiain Varsity Football '33 MILDRED KNOX General Course JUNE KNIGHT College Course Tri-Y KENNETH A. BARKLEY General Course JEAN LAWRENCE General Course Tri-Y ELWIN COLLINS General Course VELMA HYNEMAN College Course 1 9 3 4 Thirty-Sefvfm Q7E Q7EE fee Qflnnual JANE MCDONALD Commercial Course GUIDO CAMPISI General Course LENA ROSELLE Commercial Course Annual Board ROBERT WASHER General Course AGNES MIEDUSZESKI Commercial Course KATHERINE M. TOOLEY General Course Tri-Y GARFIELD TUCKER General Course RHEA D. COOPER General Course EDWARD HRABCHACK General Czmrse AGNES E. PAUL General Course mmmmme 19 3 4 emmmmm wwmwwmwelieemwwmww Thirty-Eight f'E f'EE ee qflnnual GLADYS GRAVELLE General Course WILLIAM J. WOOD MaLl1ematicalCuurse HELEN SMITH General Course Tri-Y Varsity Basketball '31, '32, '33 ARNOLD KNIGHT General Course LUCILE BARKLEY General Course Tri-Y THELMA ORVIS General Course STANLEY CHAMBERLAIN General Course Hi-Y '32, '33, '34 Hi-Y Secretary '34 Varsity Baseball '31, '32, '33 J. V. Basketball '31 Varsity Basketball '32, '33, '34 Varsity Football '31, '32, '33 AUDREY GRANT General Course FREDERICK CAMPAGNO Commercial Course HELEN OLSKI College Course Thirty-Nine we fflmwal VIRGINIA ANNE SHOLETT G4 nvral Course CARL DEROCHER Commercial Course White Arrow Club Track Team HELEN LAMPH EAR General Course FREDERICK CHARLES AB BOT General Course J. V. Football '33 KORLEEN CHAMBERS Commercial Course GERTRUDE DALY Commercial Course RAYMOND NEVILLE General Course MARY ELLEN MCBRIDE General Course BENJAMIN FISHER Mathewmtical Course Orchestra Band J. V. Football '33 JUNE BELLFY General Course Tri-y '33, '34 Asi't Librarian '33, '34 1 9 3 4 Forty we annual ?S ESE'gE ANNA M. TOURANJOE PEGGY FARMER General Course General Course Tri-Y '32, '33, '34 Cheerleader '33 CLARENCE A. BROWN General Course RAYMOND MURRAY Football '29, '30, '31, '33 General Course Hi-Y ALTA MCCREA DOROTHY BYRNES General Course College Course Tri-Y '33 Tri-Y Basketball '32 DONALD WEBB PAUL COLE General Course General Course A Class Play '33 FLORENCE GORRI mmxmms mmmmmm wwmwwmwbmwwmwmow We wnnual HOLLISTER COX College Course Honor Student National Honor Society I President A Class NELSON DELINE Editor owl '33 l Genefalcaufse Tri-Y Play '31 Football '32 Business Manager Annual A Class Play '32, '33, '34 Basketball '32, '33, '34 J. V. Football '31 Hi-Y '32, '33 LUCILLE WILSON BEATRICE TANNER General Course College Cowrse Tri-Y Tri-Y Owl Board ROBERT CASE College Course STUART SIMON General Course CAROLYN PATRICK General Course RUTH FOSTER General Course Tri-Y WESLEY PLUMPTON General Course JOHN WINGEL Hi-y General Course President Hi-Y Varsity Football '32, '38 l 1 9 3 4 We annual 5 Q7E DELEVAN ANNETT College Course Assoc. Editor Owl '33 Assoc. Editor Annual '34 JANE WALRATH College Course DONALD HOWELL Mathematical Course Rifle Team DORIS GALE General Course CALEB FISHER Mathematical Course HARLOW RICHARDSON Mathematical Course Track '33 Advertising Board Owl Adv. Manager Owl '34 Annual Board Rifle Team GERTRUDE TRYON College Course Honor Student Assoc. Editor Annual Ring and Pin Committee Intermural Basketball '32 Announcement Committee JACK HARRIS College Course DOROTHY WILDER General Course WILLIAM MOORE College Course Forty-Three me QAMUH1 JOHN JEPSON Mathematical NATHALIE HAYES General Course FREDERICK MOORE College Course HELEN TURNER General Course JAMES HATHWAY Mathematical Course Annual Board MARTHA IVES Commercial Course Library Ass't JOE CLARKE General Course ELANOR PEACOR Commercial Course Owl Board '33 Annual Board '34 RICHARD PENDERLEITH General Course ROSE MAURER General Course 1 9 3 4 Forty-Four 13513559 we Q,4nnua1 LEONA CURRAN General Course Varsity Basketball '32, '33 CARMAN FEATHERSTONE Commercial Course MARY SINGLETON General Course ADDISON WARDWELL College Course J. V. Football '32 Varsity Football '33, '34 Track Team '32, '33, '34 Bus. Manager Owl '33 Editor Annual House Manager A Class Play Hi-Y '33, '34 Band Easter Dance Committee Honor Student National Honor Society ELLEN SMITH Gene:-a.l Course IRMA LA JUETTE Commercial Course RICHARD HRENNAN Mathematical Course Track Mana,-:er '33 Hi-Y '33. '34 ELOISE MARGARET RIVERS Commercial Course CHARLES LUCAS Gmueral Course RUTH SAVAGE Commercial Course Forty-Five me Cjqnnual 95 UE1ZQ7E LORETTA RETAN College Course Tri-Y DANIEL M. CUZZUPOLI General Course Orchestra '32 ANNA HOLLENBECK Commercial Course ROYAL M. BENCE Commercial Course MARY LEANA General Course VERNA L. BROWN General Course FREEMAN STORK Commercial Course White Arrow Club DOROTHY KIAH Commercial Course RICHARD HARE General Course Football ,32, '33 Track '33, '34 RETA ROSE Commercial Course 1 9 3 4 Farty-Six 1gEE 'wb fflnnuall STAFINA STASIUK General Course GEORGE MARTIN Mathematical Course Manager Baseball '33 I-Ii-Y '33, '34 Band '33, '34 Owl Board '33 RUTH WILLIAMS Commercial Course JOSEPH B. GROSS College Course Annual Board Owl Board White Arrow Club Basketball '34 A Class Play Committee WINIFRED HINE Commercial Course BEULAH PRYOR General Course ROBERT PHISTER Mathematical Course BLANCHE PETERS General Course KENNETH SOULE General Course PAULINE SCHRAM General Course mmezmme 9 wwamwmwbzewwmww Forty-Seven we :Annual EDRA RANDALL Camera! Course FRED HRAISCHACH Com1n1'rcizl,l Course MARGARET GARDNER Commercial Course BERNARD MURPHY Commercial Course Hi-Y J. V. Football '33 RUTH LACHENAUR General Course Library Ass't Tri-Y Intramural Basketball PHEOBE PEAVEY College Course MARGARET WAGGONER Collge Course Tri-Y ROSE DONATO Commercial Course EMMA WICKS General Course CORAL BRISTOL College Course Tri-Y 1 9 3 4 F orty-E i ght 'ce annual ? E QE KENNETH BARNARD General Course MARGARET DOE Commercial Course VIRGINIA TAURONEY Commercial Course BARBARA COUGHLIN College Ccursz' MILTON BAKER. lJan.J College Course Track '33 Advertising' Board Owl '32 Advertising Manager Owl '33 Advertising Manager Annual Thanksgiving' Day Dance Committee A Class Play '33 Union Glee Club Committee Ways and Means Committee A Class Vodvil CECILIA KAMALSKY Commercial Course BETTY F. ALLEN College Course BRUCE G. ALLEN General Course ELEANOR ARBASIESKI General Course MILTON BEACH Commercial Course MARY ELLEN BERGEN Commercial Course KENNETH BRANAGAN General Course CHARLES BUNCE General Course IVAN L. BUTTER Commercial Course RAYMOND C. BUTTERFIELD General Course MARGARET CONNELLY Commercial Course EVELYN H. DILLABOUGH General Course FRANCIS DO RAN General Cmlrse ALBERT ESPOSITO General Course IRENE FILIATRAULT General Course MATILDA FLUNO General Course MARGARET GUYETTE General Course CHARLES HAMEIL Commercial Course COSTY C. JEICAN General Course WALLACE D. JEWETT Commercial Course DOROTHY KRICKMIRE Commercial Course LEONA LA FAVE Commercial Course JOSEPH LABIENDO College Course CLARENCE LOVELAND General Course DORIS MERCHENT V General Course LORNE MONEY General Course ALFRED NEDDO General Course ROSS C. PEELER Commercial Course ROBERT N. PHIPPEN General Coarse GEORGE RUSSELL College Course ALMA ROCKEFELLER General Course FREDERICK W. RYAN General Course BARBARA SMITH General Course WALLACE G. STEVENSON College Course IRMA SWEENEY General Course HELEN THIEBEAU General Course ERNEST VARY General Course FREDERICK EDDY AMERIGO ZUCCARINI General Course Commercial Course mmemma 19 3 4 emfmemm wwnwwnwQnwwn 'ae Uinnuai Class Prophecy---June l93LL With great effort, we have collected in this year of 1945 the following data about our former classmates of '34: That great Metropolitan Opera star, Sanford Humphrey, will appear at the Avon shortly. Read what the critics say: H Colossal, New York Blah. Words fail us, Boston Blat. it Never heard such a voice, Galveston Glob. Watch the boidie, please,', is the noted photographer, Ray Murray, quoting his favorite line to that sophisticated Watertown society leader, Miss Edra Randall, who, it is reported, will soon marry a commoner. We wonder who he is? Jealous critics say Robert E. Frazier's unexpected promotion from a deck scrubber to Admiral-in-chief of the Chinese Navy was due to a pull. The Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight will be Blanche Peter's presentation at the next appearance of the Morning Musicales. News from Reno reports that Stu Boomer, wholesale grocer of Watertown, is seeking a divorce from his wife, the former Miss Thelma Orvis, on grounds of mental cruelty and general incompatibility. Mr. Boomer desires the custody of his ten children. George Martin, noted bicyclist, has started his cross-continent trip in an effort to break his former record. Donald Howell is completing his fifth successive year as drill-master at the Depauville Military Academy. Caleb Fisher, connected with the International Bureau of Technology, was the highest standing student of the Burrville Institute of Technology in the Class of '40. We hear poor Bob Pfister died of a shock when he was offered a position with the General Electric. Our little June Bellfy is now engaged by the Ogdensburg Hospital for the Insane. It is rumored her soft cooing voice soothes the violent eruptive emotions of the insane. All hail to June. A Clarence Brown, once an aspirant to football fame, has emerged from the mass as a tap-dancer!! It is said his football experience has tempered his superior quality of dancing. Red-hot rhythm is his specialty. Bruce Allen, whom we knew as inclined to be girl-crazy, has gone to Arabia in the hope of maintaining a harem!! Raymond and Bernard Butterfield are associated with a well-known firm which also employs Bill Moore. The three are aproaching insanity, it is rumored. They have invested a perpetual motion machine which they can't stop! Bernard has married the former Ruth Lachanauer and Raymond and Bill are still looking and hoping. 1 9 3 4 Fifty Us Qfhmual In the Grand Opera, Guido Campisi and Loretta Retan are making a big hit as Romeo and Juliet! Now there has been established a red-hair colony for the betterment of red-heads. Korleen Chambers, Leona, Fred Moore and Wallace Stevenson are the only members. The New York Blah, a gossip newspaper has employed Matilda Fluno as its main reporter. It is said she merely circulates about and collects the gossip. Joseph Labiendo, noted violinist, has just completed a successful tour of Europe and is returning with the plaudits of European royalty. Cox and Wardwell form the nucleus of the new brain-trusty' at Washington. Again as in '34, the brain-trust is weathering a storm of protest. Lucille Wilson has gone in for politics. It is rumored she will run for Governor. Her facile eloquence has carried her far. Bee Tanner has just swept Europe off its feet with her new High-Hat has honored her with proposals, but it seems she does in life just High-Hat Dance! Dance. Royalty as she does in the been arraigned before court on the charge of bigamy. His enemies is one mess his talented tongue won't clear up. Joe Gross has fervently hope this Pauline Schram recently eloped with some unknown person. We hope her taste is justified. Charles Lucas has just completed his book, The Superiority of lVIen as Op- posed to Femininityf' which everyone says will be the Nobel Prize Winner. Charles Hamel has just taken over his seventh beer manufacturing plant. His fame as Bar King is now nation-wide . Jane Walrath's, I Want to Be a Duck, with sound accompaniment, has just finished its second successful ear on Broadwa . Y Y Virginia Sholett is a missionary in China, where she is rumored to have married a mandarin. Lorne Mooney, the popular song composer, has just published a hot number called Pepper ll It is rumored that a certain Watertown playboy thinks of Dorothy Farr as the Kuddle Queenf' Ellen Smith, beautiful young wife of John Smith, is giving a tea for her sixth daughter Johanna. When the Queen of England recently knighted Arnold Knight he replied- Dear Lady, I was born a Knight. Doris Merchant, the critic at the Fan-Tan Opera, reports that Stafina Stasiuk is on her Way to stardom. A new shop is being opened on Fifth Avenue. The shingle says Advice to the Lovelornf' The proprietors are Betty Allen, Helen Olski, and Verna Brown!! 1 9 3 4 Fifty-One Us wnnual Our great and renowned minister, Kenneth Soule, has recently delivered an inspired sermon entitled, Save our Soules. Margaret Doe was mistaken for a deer the other day and was accidentally shot while on a hunting trip in the Adirondacks. Believe it or not, everybody-Helen Thiebeau and Virginia Tauroney are re- ported to be two of the best chorus girls on Broadway. Think of it. We knew them as shrinking violets. Douglas Parker announces the opening of his How to Hi-Hat, salon for the aspiring social climbers. Costin Jeican has signed a six month's contract with Korn Krumbles, lnc., to appear twice weekly over the NBC-WEAF network. That romantic poet, Kenneth Barnard, has just swept another fair damsel off her feet with his ardent lines. Mrs. Gertrude Tryon llfladill is engaged in social betterment of the Mongolians as a side line of her honeymoon, which she started four years ago. ' Laurel and Hardy have faded into nothingness before the comic antics of Brennan and Clark, our home town boys who have made good in Hollywood. We see that Paul CD00 Cole has hung his shingle out at last, Painful Teeth Pulled Painlesslyf' Wallace Jewett was appointed city auditor last night at a special meeting of the City Council called by Mayor Harlow Richardson. Clarence Loveland has headed for the North Pole again trying to drum up trade for the Frigidaire Corporation among the Eskimos. Carmen Featherstone and Ross Peeler have started to manufacture the Feather- stone Potato Peelerf' Push the button and your spuds are peeled electrically. Natalie Hayes' new book, I Loved the Admiral, has gone into its 25th printing. Stu Foster, popular movie idol, has recently completed a new film entitled, Harriette's Husband. GERTRUDE J. TRYON. DEEVAN ANNETT. 1 9 3 4 we vlnnual Q Class Will---June l934 We, the Graduating Class of 1934, in the County of Jefferson, State of New York, being of sound mind and memory do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament in the manner following, that is, to say: We, the Class as a whole do bequeath our fond memories, our happy hours, our scholastic achievements, and our efforts to maintain its traditional honor, to that in- stitute so dear to us, the Watertown High School. We, Frederick and William Moore, do bequeath our brotherly love to any two brothers who may need it. I, Frank Morgia, bequeath my love for the opposite sex to Joseph DeCarlo. I, Bernard Murphy, bequeath my quietness to Ralph Waltz. I, Raymond Murray, bequeath my ability to dodge work and my success with the fair sex to Donald Smith. I, Alfred Neddo, bequeath to Herbert Scott my love for the country and its beauteous spots. I, Raymond Neville, bequeath to Edward Brady my neatness in appearance. I, Steward Simon, bequeath my basketball career to Lefty Bintz. I, Mary Singleton, bequeath my newspaper-like facilities to Toots Maclntyre. I, Barbara Smith, bequeath my love for athletics to Ida Hamlin. I, Helen Smith, bequeath my ability to go steady to Margaret Kelley in the fond hope it is not mistreated. I, Josephine Smith, bequeath my love for those little Austins to Gertrude Dickey. I, Frederick Abbott, bequeath my desire to use my voice when it isn't necessary to Allan Lee. I, Bruce Allen, bequeath my track ability to Allen Rankin. 1, Delevan Annett, bequeath my ability to talk to anyone, anytime, at any place to Louis Rochanchou. I, Lucille Barkley, bequeath to Dorothy Andrews all my neatness in dress, looks, and general appearance. I, Eleanor Arbasieski, bequeath my ability as a French student to Eleanor Giltz. I, Milton Beach, bequeath to W. H. S. my favorite expression Have you got a dime, yet? I, Royal Bence, bequeath my greedy use of study hall privileges to Clark Dowling. I, Kenneth Barkley, bequeath happy memories of days well spent to all my former study-hall teachers. I, Mary Ellen Bergin, bequeath my ability! to disagree to Frances Digate. We, Kenneth Branagan and Elwin Collins, bequeath our artistic ability to Fred Fisher and Norman Robinson. I, Thelma Orvis, bequeath my broken heart to Harriet Nims. I, Agnes Paul, bequeath my Mae West figure to Josephine Corrigan. I, Ross Peeler, leave to all, my best wishes. I, Carolyn Patrick, bequeath to all high school lovers my memories of happy meetings. 1 9 3 4 E ? rfyE '0fE5? 'Gif :Annual I, Richard Penderlieth, bequeath my Uflowerq oratory to Miss Sloat, hoping she will better appreciate it after I have gone. I, Robert Pfister, bequeath my resemblance to Gary Cooper to any one who can justly claim the title. I, Guido Campisi, bequeath to Jeff Lawyer my serenity of nature. I, Beulah Pryor, bequeath my presence, to wit, to Viola Hughes. I, Susan Pierce, bequeath the scarlet fever germ to my rivals. I, Eloise Rivers, bequeath my disapproving glare to Carolyn Courtney. I, Wesley Plumpton, bequeath my apologies to all those would-be-lovers whose hearts I have broken. I, Dorothy Wilder, bequeath my love of music to June Hardy. I, John Wingel, bequeath my steady qualities to Harry Davies. I, Loretta Retan, bequeath my fair complexion to Anna Halddun. I, Florence Gorri, bequeath to Helen Nutting my naturally curly hair. I, Audrey Grant, bequeath the udimplel' on my nose to Philomena Fratalli. I, William Wood, bequeath the good looks with which nature endowed me to Herbert Bowen. I, Lucille Wilson, bequeath to Helen Nutting my power to amuse all classes of people. I, Amerigo Zuccarini, bequeath to Marshall Slover, my close resemblance to Victor McLogen. I, Robert Seeber, bequeath my shyness to those who need it, but I am taking all my ferociousness with me. I, Francis Doran, bequeath my Hsleight-of-hand and mystic powers to Burton Benson. I, Reda Rose, bequeath most unwillingly to some lonesome girl my prized boy- friend. I, Frederick Ryan, bequeath my success in selecting unaccessible parking space in the park to James O'Brien. I, Gertrude Tryon, bequeath my devotion to A Class activities to Charles Wardwell. I, James Von Bretzel, bequeath my artistic ability to Fred Thompson. I, Lena Roselle, bequeath my artistic talent to Mary Kostyk. I, Garfield Tucker, bequeath my passion for puppies Che draws theml to the S. P. C. A. I, Richard Brennan, bequeath to Howard Lister my ability to create excitement. I, Charles Bura, bequeath all my manly instincts to Donald Wait. I, Robert Phippen, bequeath my knowledge of the ways of women to James O'Brien. I, Dorothy Kiah, bequeath my scholastic ability to Etta Oatman. I, Mary McBride, bequeath to Dorothy Warner my memories of the accident in which we were injured. 1 9 3 4 Fifty-Four T355 eflnnual I, Rose Maurer, bequeath my happy-go-lucky air to Anne Buduson. I, Alta McCrea, bequeath to Jean Delevan my success as basketball manager. I, Blanche Peters, bequeath my ability to recite poetry to Barbara Baldwin. I, Phoebe Peavey, bequeath my dolly dimple face to Mary Margaret Pappa. I, Eleanor Peacor, bequeath my trim Hgure to CJad's Salts Co.J. I, Douglas Parker, bequeath my rhythm in dancing to Harry Davies. I, Harlow Richardson, bequeath my masculine charms to Frank Stetson. I, Alma Rockfeller, bequeath my success in W. H. S. to Anne Buduson. I, Jane McDonald, bequeath my ability to act to Bette Guyette. I, Agnes Mieduszeski, bequeath my ability to score freshies to Bill Northrop. I, Clarence Brown, bequeath to Carl Larson my guardianship over Jeanne Matteson. I, Carol Bristol, bequeath my quaint old-fashioned manners to Helen Eggleston. I, Joseph Gross, leave to George Lacheneur my great mental ability, my volume of voice, and my argumentativeness. I, Margaret Guyette, bequeath to Rouamia Tuttle my great, big beautiful brown eyes with strict order to be careful Where they go. I, Charles Hamel, bequeath to Richard Cummings my severity in looks, manners and action. We, Doris and Margaret Gardner, bequeath to Eleanor Wilson and Georgia Inglehart our suavity. I, Gladys Gravelle, bequeath my doll-like appearance to Lena Salotti. I, Jason Bussing, bequeath to Jimmy O'Brien my love for violin music along with my ability to play said instrument. I, Frederick Campagnano, bequeath to Gerald Porter my quickness of wit. I, Gertrude Daly, bequeath my scholastic honors to Dorothy Hourigan with hope. I, Jean Lawrence, bequeath my red hair to Katherine Parks as a supplement to Katherine's already too red hair. I, Addison Wardwell, bequeath to Carl Larson my love for duty. I, Paul Cole, bequeath my good-naturedness to Major Burnett. I, Carl DeRocher, bequeath my love for my sister to Ned lVIadill. We, Ruth Savage and Ruth Williams, bequeath our dangerous curves to Mary Curtin and Dorothy Warner. I, Katherine Tooley, bequeath my jolly ways to Betty Hayes. I, Joseph Clarke, leave to the W. H. S. all my happy memories of school days. I, Robert Case, bequeath to Herbert Smith my forgetful habits. I, Nelson Deline, bequeath my success on the basketball court to Spencer Lingenfelter. I, Leona Curran, bequeath, of course, my flaming tresses to Norma Kingston. I, Jane Walroth, bequeath my blonde hair to Eleanor Giltz. I, Earnes Vary, Jr., bequpeath to Major Burnett my love for things higher up-- airway travel. 1 9 3 4 Us wnnual Sf I, Margaret Waggoner, bequeath my alluring curves to Rosalyn Bolton, and I take with me my ability to bluff successfully, realizing its future value. I, Emma Frances Wicks, bequeath the lock of hair which is constantly obstruct- ing my view to Dorothy Andrews. We, Bernard Butterfield and Ruth Lacheneur, bequeath to Mae Brady and Leonard Fauser the exclusive rights to Study A, Chapel, and any of the several halls in the W. H. S. I, Wallace Stevenson, bequeath my love to Work for the A class to Clark Dowling. I, Freeman Stork, bequeath my knowledge of sundaes, sodas, frapes, and mid- night lunches to my successor at the Bon Bon. I, Irma Sweeney, bequeath my shy manner to Frances Digate. I, Beatrice Tanner, bequeath my queer Clll ways to Polly Remington. We, Evelyn Dillabough and Mildred Knox, bequeath our glorious tresses to those bob-haired girls who mourn their loss. I, lVIiriam Tarner, bequeath my neatness of appearance to Bette Guyette. I, Caleb Fisher, bequeath to Paul Bisnett my muddle of blonde curls and my eternal self-confidence. I, Ruth Foster, bequeath to Helen Burton all my ability to see through those whom I do not wish to see. I, Natalie Hayes, bequeath to my sister, Betty Hayes, my ability to get along in my new environment. I, Donald Howell, bequeath to Leonard Fauser my scarcity of height. I, Winifred Hines, bequeath to Vida Felts my glorious mass of blonde curls. I, Robert Washer, bequeath my mass of curls to Edward Hyde hoping they bring him better success with the fair sex. I, Donald Webb, bequeath my ability to draw a straight line with a ruler to Miss Gardner. I, Stanley Chamberlain, bequeath my success in the athletic field to Herbert Bowen. I, Korleen Chambers, bequeath to Mary Kostyk my attractive personality. I, Margaret Connolly, bequeath my seemingly timid aspect to Katherine Smith. I, Rhea Cooper, bequeath my engaging smile to my former teachers. I, Barbara Coughlin, bequeath my rhythm to any other aspiring genius. I, Hollister Cox, bequeath my business-like manner to Charles Wardwell. I, Rose Donato, bequeath my eloquent sarcasm to Kathleen Cole. We, Frederick Eddy and Albert Esposito, bequeath our quiet nature to some of the rollicking freshmen who need it. I, Irene Filiatrault, bequeath to Warren Cadwell all my talents. I, Richard Hare, bequeath to Franklin Hyde my success as a gridiron hero. I, John Harris, bequeath my apparent surface innocence to Robert Gehring. EN3EaEg 1 9 S 4 me fflnnual I, James Hathway, bequeath to Teddy Crabb my shy manners and also my great fear of fresh air in room SM. To Teddy I also leave my! ability to get along with the teachers in the hope that Teddy will use it to the best of advantage. I, Anna Hollenbeck, bequeath to Gertrude Dicky my school mistress ap- pearance. We, Edward and Frederick Hrabchak, bequeath to the W. H. S. the memories which we, as brothers, are bound to have. I, Anne Folgert, bequeath my poise and stately carriage to Ethel Rehor. I, Dorothy Krickmire, bequeath all my pencil stubs to Miss Helmer. I, June Knight, bequeath my pug nose to Katherine MacCarthy. I, Ivan Butler, would bequeath Ruth Savage, but she's leaving too. Too bad. I, Dorothy Byrnes, bequeath my babyf'ied personality to June Hardy. I, Cecelia Komalsky, bequeath my ever reproachful look to Elizabeth Eddy. I, Marthy Ives, bequeath to Polly Remington all my sweetness. I, Velma Hyneman, bequeath my love for my teachers to Helen Burton. I also leave with her my tenacity of purpose in learning how to roller skate. I, John Jepson, bequeath my lovely voice to Norman Ashwin. My paucity of expression I leave to those who need a curb on their ultra-loquaciousness. I, Leona LaFave, bequeath my title of shadow to Frances Tryon, providing the latter knows someone Whom she can haunt successfully. I, Irma Lajuett, bequeath my sunny disposition to Mary Jane Osterhaut. I, Joseph Labiendo, bequeath my argumentative ability to Dick Cumming. My ability I take with me, realizing the inability of anyone to succeed me in that respect. We, Helen Lamphear and Edra Randall, bequeath our school-girl complexions to Carol Curtin and Agnes Morrison. I, Mary Leona, bequeath my knowledge of the French language to Betty Smith. I, Charles Lucas, bequeath my scholastic success to Henry Karol. I, Matilda Fluno, bequeath to Virginia O'Farrell my inquisitive habits and ability to get an answer to my everlasting questions. I, Benjamin Fisher, bequeath to Clark Dowling my cherubic countenance. GERTRUDE TRYON. DELEVAN ANNETT Witness: MARY C. DURKAN. WILLIAM E. HEWITT. 1 9 3 4 Fi, tu-Seven Ga QA-nnual Class History On the night of June 27, 1934, the largest class ever to leave the portals of the Watertown High School, departed for destination unknown. What is there remark- able about this class? Let us see. On September, 1932, we the members of the class, followed the advance guards, the January Class of '34, as timidly and shakily as green Freshmen ever do. When we were finally seated in chapel and Mr. Jones began to speak, breathing became easier. Perhaps it wasn't going to be so bad. Here was one person who really seemed anxious to help us and not to throw our shoes up on the stage. After that memorable chapel, we finally settled down to our life as Freshmen, the proverbial nuts from which oak trees grow. Like the January class, we found out that high school could be enjoyable. As we did not organize a B Class, we continued in our second year as we had during our first year. However this inactivity seemed to be only the calm before the storm. During our final year, many things were to happen. In our class elections we chose Hollister Cox for our leader, Betty Allen for vice president, and Robert McCarty as recorder of our worthy CU deeds. Mr. William E. Hewitt was appointed legal guardian of the class coffers. In the fall of '33, the lVIighty Midgets arose swept all opposition before them and brought the championship home for the first time in the history of the school. Soon after this, the Class presented its annual play which proved successful despite very slippery weather. The struggle to make money for the Annual was now on and more activities were planned. In the midst of this, however, came a sad blow to the entire school and city as well. Our beloved Gary M. Jones passed away after thirty years of service to the school. After we had paid our final homages to this greatly loved man, we pressed forward under the leadership of Mr. William E. Hewitt, our new principal. By dint of candy sales, tea dances, concerts, and dances, the Class finally succeeded in filling the seemingly bottomless coffers. Although much time was spent for the Class itself, our members contributed to the Owl and helped fill the rolls of the National Honor Society. We, as a class, now feel it fitting to say that we are proud to be able to leave a clean and outstanding record for following classes to pursue and attempt to surpass. We willingly attribute most of our success to our late principal, his able successor and a very helpful faculty. Now our work is finished. We have run our course and with our Annuals to bring back memories, we leave the Watertown High School, possibly sadder but wiser, to try our luck in the outer world. We the Class of '34 say adieu. 1 9 3 4 Fifty-Eight We fflnnual Most Popular --- Best Sport ..,. Jolliest .....- M ost Most Most lblost Most Most Done Quiet Best Musical --- Original .... Dignified ....... Athletic ......., Loquacious ...... --- ---- Likely to Succeed .... .... Most for Class ..., ,.a. est ..-...... - Looking --- Teacher's Pet --- Wittiest ..... Neatest .... Laziest .... Class Class Most Class Most Kicker -- Clown ...... High-Hat --- Bluller ---- Popular - Best Sport ..,a Jolliest ..-.,... Most Most Most Most Most Most Done Quiet Athletic ,......., ..,, Musical --- Original ,,a. Dignified --- - Loquacious aww.. Likely to Succeed Most for Class ..,. .... est .......,.... Best Looking ...,... Teacher's Pet --- Witriest ..... Neatest ..,,s Laziest - .s,,. Class Class Most Class Kicker -- Clown .... High-Hat --- Bluffer --- SENIOR AWARDS JANUARY Boy Bill Halladay ----Jack Coughlin Dick Hancock Martin Schneider Dean Thompson Robert Wichert George Aldrich Milton Baker Robert Wichert Bill Halladay ----Robert Wichert Robert McCarty ----Robert Brown ----Henry Case Robert McCarty ----Joe Green ----Milton Baker Milton Baker Robert Wichert Milton Baker JUNE Boy Hollister Cox Stan Chamberlain Wesley Plumpton Costy Jeican Mike Evereth Wm. Wood Stan Chamberlain Delevan Annett Addison Wardwell Hollister Cox Ernest Vary Wm. Wood James Hathway Lelevan Annett Wm. Wood Clarence Brown Joseph Gross Donald Bintz William Wood Jason Bussing Girl Josephine Allard Gertrude Bents Jane Schwerzmann Marie Schneider Beverly Miner Jane Quintal Georgia Elmer Ruth Common Marie Schneider Ruth Common Vera Mullins Genevieve Amo Marion Bisnett Arlene Sacks Marion Bisnett Elizabeth Scheitz Marie Tidd Florine Baker Sharon Griflin Elizabeth Scheitz Girl Gertrude Tryon Rose Maurer Lucille Wilson Betty Allen Lena Roselle Velma Hyneman Rose Maurer Matilda Fluno Betty Allen Gertrude Tryon Helen Lanphear Alta lNlcCrea Gertrude Tryon Lucille Wilson Carolyn Patrick Ruth Williams Matildo Fluno Lucille Wilson Anne Folgert Margaret Guyette 1 9 3 4 Fifty-N1, 1iE .J?W we QAnnua1 Commencement Honors JAN UARY CLASS Valedirtorian - Salutatorian Paul F. Boller Nlarie Schneider Dean Thompson William G. Wilson William Henry Case Valediftorian Salutatorian Gertrude Tryon Betty Allen Helen Olski Velma Hyneman Eleanor Pecor HONORS 'J' JUNE CLASS HONORS ROBERT VVICH ERT - ROBERT BROWN Ruth Adelaide Common Elizabeth L. Close Marion Bisnett lllary Root Vvylma Irene Gardiner DELEVAN ANNETT - JOSEPH GROSS Phoebe Peavy Gertrude Daly Hollister Cox Addison Wardwell Mary Ellen Bergin 1 9 3 4 ZW LW Q7Efi7R ER QE S imty eD 7353? eAnnua1 National Honor Society During the past school year, the following students who were outstanding in character scholarship, leade-rship, and service were selected by the Faculty as mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Gerturcle Bents Marion Bisnett Paul Boller Robert Brown William H. Close Elizabeth Close Ruth Common William Halladay Hollister Cox Peter Ward Gertrude Tryon Blanche Peters Betty Allen Addison Wardwell Coral Bristol William Moore Wallace Stevenson Delevan Annett JANUARY CLASS JUNE CLASS Jilda Lowe Robert McCarty Donald Peck Arlene Sacks Jane Schwerzman Dean Thompson Robert Wichert Jane Schwerzmann Velma Hyneman Joseph Gross Helen Olski Phoebe Peavy Josephine Smith Barbara Coughlin Eleanor Pecor Frederick Moore Richard Hare Leona Curran U 3 1 9 3 4 Sixty-One 'Gif wnnual Commencement Exercises--fJanuary PROGRAM ORCHESTRA ' PRAYER WTI-IE AMERICAN YOUTHH SALUTATORY-llThC Ideal Youth ...., ee.. . . e.... . Robert Brown Some Evils of Today e........,.. ...., M arion Bisnett Good Influences Today ,,d,d ....,., W illiam Case Some Further Evils d..... ....., - Marie Schneider More Good Things ........... .,....... P aul Boller VALEDICTORY- What of the Future ,G.,..........,..uu....... Robert Wichert Presentation of Diplomas by Mr. Allen S. Perkins, President of the Board of Education. ORCHESTRA 1 9 S 4 we ff-nnual Commencement Exercises---June PROGRAM ORCHESTRA PRAYER SALUTATORY e.,eeevf,,e ...,... J oseph Gross GUEST SPEAKERS Mr. Delos M. Cosgrove Judge Edward N. Smith UNVEILING OF MEMORIAL TABLET VALEDICTORY ..................,ee.e............. -. EE,...... Delevan Annetr Presentation of Diplomas by Mr. Harry F. Landon, President of the Board of Education. ORCHESTRA Sixty-Three 'Gb vlnnual Commencement Week Program SUNDAY, JUNE 24: 10:30 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon--,,, .v,,.,,,,.. ...e A sbury Church Rev. Dr. J. W. Wilson MONDAY, JUNE 25: 3:00 P. M. A Class Picnic. TUESDAY, JUNE 26: 2:30 P. M. Class Day Exercises- .,,.., High School Auditorium WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27: 8:00 P. M. Commencement Exercises ..... High School Auditorium 10:00 P. M. Senior Prom ,ccccc. cc.. L Black River Valley Club CLASS MOTTO Dum Spiro, Spero CLASS FLOWER Rose CLASS COLORS Green and Silver 1 9 3 4 m annual Senior Cup Oration MISS ZEITLIN AND FUTURE SENIORS: For many years it has been the custom for the graduating class of this school to extend to the succeeding graduating class friendly advice and felicitations. A year ago, the Senior Class presented this cup to us in trust and with the wish that we might follow in the footsteps of our predecessors in maintaining the high sandards symbolibed by the cup. Today joy enters our hearts as we present to the Class of '35 this cup, which is symbolic of friendship, loyalty, and honor. We trust that you will cherish it with reverence and live up to the qualities for which it stands. It is now my pleasure to place in your keeping this goblet with our best wishes for a successful year. DOROTHY M. WARNER. Junior Cup Oration Miss WARNER AND CLASS OF 1934: You have drained this cup of its wonderful contents-Knowledge and Brotherly Love-becoming strengthened by its merits. You quaffed it at first eagerly, perhaps later you sipped from it a bit reluctantly, repulsed by a bitter draught, but finally you drank anxiously, freely, fearful of leaving a drop untouched. Now you have emptied it and gained the wholesome benefit as potent as the very sap of the Tree of Knowledge. Today the cup is refilled-ready for us, the Class of 1935, to taste joyously. It is ours to hold high, to sip, to empty. May the partaking of the precious fluid from a vessel cleansed in the pure waters of Good Fellowship and dipped in the Spring of Wisdom revive our spirits when drenched in despair. We promise to seek that of which this token is symbolic as persistently as Sir Galahad sought the Holy Grail. ln accepting your gift we can only hope that the B class will be rewarded as amply as was that knight of old. MARY MARGARET PAPPA. 1 9 3 4 Sixty-Five as cflnnual g QwrfsJ? Senior Spade Oration MR. WARDWELL AND CLASS OF 1935: For almost half a century, it has been the custom of the departing class to present to the future seniors this scarred and beribboned spade. Now the time has come when We too must pass on this spade. When this implement was placed in our care last June, the graduating class impressed upon us the fact that it is symbolic of the industry and perseverence by which every senior class has attained its goal. They also expressed the sincere hope that We would strive, not only to equal but to excel them in their accomplishments. Throughout the past year we have tried to' the best of our ability to live up to the standards and the tradition of this preceding class. In presenting this sacred symbol to you, Mr. Wardwell, I sincerely hope that you will cherish it and hand it on with a record of achievement that will bring honor to our school. WESLEY A. PLUMPTON. Junior Spade Oration MR. PLUMPTON AND IVIEMBERS or THE GRADUATING CLASS! As We pick up the trail where you leave off, I gladly assure you that you have, in our opinion, faithfully kept to the spoor, and have constantly held in sight the vision for which this school stands. The path which many classes before have blazed, you have faithfully followed. As you know, it leads not through the lowlands of temptation, but pushes on to a stronghold of mighty deeds and high ideals. We also feel that you have done full justice to the ideals of our beloved Mr. Jones, in that you have gained and kept the good will of both your instructors and your lower classmates. In closing I feel it appropriate to add that we as a class are proud to be the successors of a class, lauded throughout the school for sincere comradeship and jovial goodwill. CHARLES WARDWELL. 1 9 3 4 E'LE ..JW5EJ3'.'7EEWE'.E E 1fEE Us fflnnual 't5 E12fE Alpert, Esther Babcock, Jean Bancroft, Irene Baxter, Eleanor Benson, Burton Bigness, Gordon Bintz, Donald Biondolillo, Sam Bolton, Roslyn, Bonadio, George Bowen, Mary Bufalini, Ursula Bull, Margaret Byer, lvliriarn Cadwell, Warren Carroll, Francis Conway, Frances Courtenay, Reginald Crandall, Earl Crouch, Paul Cushnie, John Cuzzupoli, Daniel Affinati, Diary Allen, John Allen, Ruth Armstrong, James Austin, Harriette Babbitt, Lyle Bahou, Victoria Baldick, Lois Bandy, Joseph Barber, Glenn Barone, Dorothy Bates, Robert Baylies, lwary Lou Bell, Walter Beure, Kathryn Bennett, Francis The Class of I935 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION JAN. 1935 Dailey, Donald Davies, Harry Delfini, Edward Dowling, Clark Dusckas, Lucretia Eggleston, Helen English, Eleanor Evereth, Michael Fauser, Leonard Flora, Lena Ford, Donald Foster, Ruth Foster, Stuart Fraser, Alan Frattali, Philomena Gehring, Robert Grant, Theresa Gray, Frederick Gray, Virginia Grothier, George Hardy, June Hayes, Kathryn Benort, Paul Bergin, Cathleen Bombard, Catherine Boomer, Stewart Boudiette, Edith Boynton, Betty Brady, Betty Brady, Betty Brady, Mae Branche, Margaret Brennan, Joseph Bressett, Leslie Brown, Arthur Brownell, Hazle Buchanan, Walter Buduson, Louis Hayward, Virginia Hludzenski, Josephine Hobart, Lola Hourigan, Madeline Hughes, Viola Humphrey, Sanford Hutchings, Ruth Hyde, Edward Hyde, Franklin Inglehart, Delia Jimerson, Althea Jones, Blanche Karol, Henry Kelley, Jack Kieff, Francis LaFontaine, Alice Madrid, Donald Tauroney, Catherine Thompson, William Touranjoe, Anna Waghorn, William Wallins, Esther Bura, Nick Burdick, Don Burns, Daniel Buszak, Stanley Butterfield, Bernice Byer, Muriel Campagnano, Lawerence Canale, Mary Carlin, Olive Carlo, Carmen Carpenter, Isabella Carrol, Raymond Carson, Edith Carson, Paul Case, Arnold Case, Lois Sixty-Seven S ty Fght we wanna Q 07E1i'sQ'E Casey, Frances Cassel, Constance Chapin, Richard Casselman, Emma Chapman, Winslow Chatt, Thomas Chawgo, George Cheney, William Christie, Elizabeth Christopher, Gerald Clapp, Emerson Close, Richard Cole, Kathleen Condino, Frank Corlon, Clara Cook, Dorothy Cook, Emma Cook, Eunice Cook, Mary Cook, Peter Corbett, James Corrigan, Josephine Cory, Doris Cosselman,Carol Coston, Ruby Courteny, Carolyn Crast, Glenn Cullen, George Cummings, Richard Curtin, Mary De Friend, John De Friend, ojseph De Ladurantez, Rena De hflarse, Frederick De Pew, Alice De Voe, Mary Grace De Wan, Eleanor De Wan, Richard De Wolfe, Henry Dailey, Donald Danforth, Guy Davis, Robert Davison, Robert Dawson, Dorothy Delevan, Jean Defino, Edward Demars, Evalyn Dickey, Gertrude Digate, Francis Doran, Dorothy Douglas, Jean Dowling, Clark Dusckas, Angeline N. Dusckas, Liberty Dusckas, Lucretia Dwyer, Harold Eamer, Gerald Eckhoff, Catherine Eddy, Elizabeth Eggleston, Helen Eggleton, William Emrich, Marie Etherington, John Evereth, Wilhelmina Farnsworth, Frederick Farr, Dorothy Felice, John Felt, Vida Filanger, Sally Fleming, Pauline Flora, Harold Flora, Virginia Frezzo, Matilda Fultz, Donald Gaffney, Bernard Gabirn, Marguerite Gardener, Murray Garifo, Cosmo Geng, Steve Getman, Shirley Gettings, Helen Foranceschi, Annette Gain Giltz, Eleanor Glasier, Marjory Gorman, Ward Gossman, Mary Gould, Marie Granger, Doris Gray, Doris Gray, Jack Green, Clarence C. Gregor, Douglas Grey, Helen Grimshaw, Margaret Hunter, Leota Innotti, Philomena Jacox, Mervin Jefrey, Robert Jeican, Helen Johnson, Anna Johnson, Marian Jones, Frances Keene, Bernard Keet, Helen Keib, Jeanne Kelley, Margaret Kenney, Genevieve Killorin, Marion King, Edward Kline, Irving Klock, Betty Knight, George Kornberg, Ruth Habib, Lucy Habib, Minnie Jager, ohjn Hale, Raymond Hall, Franklin Hamler, Bill Hamilin, Ida Hammond, Lillian Hanes, Audbrey Harrienger, George Harrington, Constance Hayward, Virginia Hensel, Robert Hepburn, Alyce Hills, Douglas Hladun, Anna Hludzenski, Chester Jockey, Kenneth Hollywood, Anna Howard, Vivian Hoye, Blanche Hubbard, Ethel are annum Hudson, Annabelle Huff, Elizabeth Hughes, Cora La Bow, Edward La Claire, Julia La Forty, Alice La Patra, Edward La Patra, Ruth Lane, Benjamin Lane, Edward Lapum, Edward Lapum, Reba Larson, Carl Lashomb, Donald Lashway, Pauline Lee, Alan Lemmon, Vera Lendoum, Floyd Lennox, Calvin Lentrichia, Mario Lerch, Harold Leva, Celia Levenson, Celia Liberty, Dorothy Lightholder, Herbert Lillis, Melville Lingenfelter, Spencer Linstruth, Claire Linstruth, Clarence Long, Marguerite Loucks, Harrison Loveland, Paul Luther, Alma Lyman, Evelyn Lynch, James Lytle, Charles McBride, Eric Mac Carter, Richard Mc Carty, Cathryne McClement, John Mc Kee, VVilliam Mc Kenzie, Fredrick Mac Loughlin, Kenneth Mc Namara, John Mc Vee, Gladys Mack, Arthur llflack, Donald llflackley, Richard lwadrid, Donald Marcarella, Marie Marconi, Carmen Marincolla, Anthony Marino, Charles C. Marino, Karl Marx, Rose Marmelstine, Rebecca Marmon, Roger lllarra, Robert llrlarshall, Helen Marvin, Leon Matteson, Jean Nlaurer, Nathan Maurer, John Meeks, Glenn Bleridith, Jane Middleton, Marion Mieduszeski, Saturn Miller, Margaret lVIiller, Paul Miller, Thelma Minor, Douglas Miranda, Rosemary Monaco, Louis Money, Loren Montando, Robert Morgan, Carl Murray, Raymond Navarro, Jacob Needell, Charles Needell, George Newman, Emelie Nichols, Marion Niewieroski, Mary Nims, Harriet Nolan, Mary O'Brien, James O'Connor, Robert O'Flaherty, Erva Oakes, Paul Oswell, Charles Otersland, Alice Pacific, Helen Pall, Jennie Pappa, Mary M. Parks, Kathryne Parks, Claude Parnell, Mary Paul, Harry Pender, Rita Pepe, Mary Perkins, Fredrick Perrault, Ruth Peters, Donald Petroski, Stefina Picskett, Mildred Pistolese, John Plark, Dorothy Porter, Jery Pringle, Morley Putnam, Harold Rand, Theodore Randoll, Helen Randles, Harry Ray, Alice Raymond, Marjorie Reardon, John Rexford, Marlene Rich, Carl Richardson, Margaret Ring, Fredrick Ringland, George Rishe, Francis Robbins, Norman Robbins, Pervilla Robbins, Ray Roberts, Donald Roberts, Florence Roblin, Peter Rochonchau, Louis Rogers, Olean Roggenkamp, Grace Rotella, Theresa Ryan, Frederick Ryel, Geneva Safford, Ralph Salotto, Lena Saltzman, Helen Sanger, Frank MaENQEaE5 1 9 3 Sixty-N ine iiKQii!i?iiKQai!i?EQ G bAnnua1 tEiilQai!i?iikEai!i? Sayers, John Schell, lVIarilyne Schlemmer, Bertha Schneider, John Schuster, Betty Schwerzmann, Richard Scott, Hervert Seeber, Helen Sequin Sesonske, Alex Seaton, Irving Shea, Barbara Shea, Daniel Shaffer, Gloria Shaver, Clearence Shearman, Ruth Sheitz, Frances Shimkonis, Anna Siebert, Reeva Singer, Marion Singleton, James Smith, Clara Smith Donald Smith, Eileen Smith Herbert Smith, Katheryne Soluri, lVIarion Soule, Kenneth Sowan, George Sponable, Edson Sprague, Ruth Stausbury, Eta Stevenson, Betty Stewart, John Stitt, Mildred Stitt, Robert Storr, Lawrence Strough, Kenneth Sullivan, Edith Sutton, Thomas Sweeny, Erma Switts, Bernard Switzer, Helen Switzer, Orrin Sylvester, Anthony Sylvester, Nlargurite Tarrant, Donald Taskett, Herbert Thomas, Mary Thompson, Fred Thomson, Paul Thornhill, Rosemary Todd, Glynn Tontarski, Felicia Touranjae, George Tryon, Frances Tuttle, Rouamah Van de Walker, Minnie Van de Water, James Vallenberga, Lena Veru, Nichols Von Bretzel, Alexis Wager, Elizabeth MEMS ESQ? Waite, Arra Wait, Donald Walker, Donald Wallins, Beatrice Walton, Florence Wardwell, Charles Washer, Betty Washer, Emmaline Watsin, George Watson, Mae Weaver, Dorothy Webb, Margaret Weber, John Weissman, Dorothy VVestcott, Fred Whalen, Robert Wicks, John W. Williams, Jack Williams, Paul Williams, Virginia Wilson, Helen VVinn, Victor Wismer, Joyce Woodward, Harold Woodward, John Yates, Dorothy Zeitland, Harold Zeitland, Hilda Zimmerman, William Zuccarini, Amerigo Ziccarini, Rosie QQQQMQQQQ5 HQQQQMQQQQ Seventy U55 eflnnual Alexander, Carl Allen, Dorothy Alteri, Anthony Amo, Karl R. Amo, Virginia Anderson, Beatrice Anazalone, Philip Ashkar, Evelyn M. Austin, Helen Bajaly, Frank Angley, Elizabeth B. Andrus, Doris lVlarie Baker, Dorothy Baker, Barbara Baldwin, Norma Bancroft, Harvey G. Barnett, Jack Barney, Donald K. Barr, Gordon Beach, lVIarcia Beecher, Vernon Belcher, Madalyn Bell, Marion Bellinger, Joseph Bellmore, John Bence, Harvard Bennett, Mary Bergevin, August Bergevin, Donald Bergin, Nora W Bidwell, Viola Bisnett, June Blake, Charles Bisnett, Paul Blodgett, Donald Boller, Paul Booker, Helen Booker, Mae Boothe, Dorothy M. Borland, Paul The Class of I936 Boutillier, Donald G. Boyd, Fern Boyd, Graydon E. Boyle, Irene D. Brady, Ed Branagan, Dorothy Braverman, Saul Bremmer, Mary' L. Bresett, Viola Marjorie Brethen, George W. Bretoch, Stanley Brouty, Robert Buddie, Norma Buduson, Anna Buican, Anna Buican, Michael Burkhard, James Burnett, Major Burningham, Charles A. Burningham, Elsie P. Burtons, Helen Bush,Francis Butler, Mary E. Butler, Matthern Cagel, John Campbell, Betty Canaan, Eleanor Canale, Laura Canori, Gerald Capone, Virginia Cartin, Claire Cartwright, Mary Case, Reginald Castles, Gerald Catlin, Fred Ceraw, Winifred A. Chase, Eugene Chisamore, Everett Clark, George Clark, Pauline Clark, William Clickner, Gerald Clukey, Muriel CoHield, Virginia Coleman, Dorothy Collins, Donald Coniglio, Carol Connell, Mabel Cooper, Frederick Corbett, Daniel Corbett, Eleanor Corrigan, Mary M. Cosselman, Oris Covey, Kenneth Coughlin, Robert Cox, Robert O. Crandall, June Crosbie, Mary Jane Cross, Alvin G. ' Crossman, Joseph Croyle, Edward Croyle, Wendall Crysler, Richard D. Cullings, John Cummings, Charles Cummings, Elsie DeCarlo, joe DeLia, Louis DeShane, Vera M. DeWolfe, Louise DeWolfe, Martella Dains, Helen B. Daly, June E. Dasno, Gerald Davenport, John Dean, Margory Delsignore, Guido Derouin, Bibian Dewey, Marilyn Seventy-Ofne we fflnnual 1fVE Drappo, Howard W. Duchano, Katherine Duke, Evelyn Dunham, Charles Dunne, Ruth F. Dusckas, Gus Dyer, Gertrude D. Eames, Clifton C. Earl, Muriel Earl, Violet M. Eckoff, George Edawrds, lVIary Egan, Roy Elliot, Francis Esposito, James Evans, Betty Fay, Maurice Felio, Gerald Files, Myrtle Files, Pauline Filiatrault, Henry Fish, Fred Fisher, Adelaide Fitzgerald, Kenneth Foster, Gerald Foti, Ellen Grace Fowler, Norma Frantz, Francis Fratali, Rita Froelick, Carlton Gaffney, Ambrose Gale, Earl Gamage, Charles Gardner, Robert Leon Garifo, Carmella Garom, John Geno, Sema Geno, Rose Genzel, Bernice C. Getman, Floyd Gilbert, Flioyd H. Gilligan, Elton Gilson, Donald Giltz, Helen M. Glazier, William Godkin, Kathleen E. Godkin, William Gonoski, Joe Gothem, Ivan Gold, Ethel Gould, Rita Gould, Saty Graham, Marjorie Graut, Beverly Graut, Stanley Gregory, William Gregory, Leona Grey, Thomas A. Gill, William Goyswold, Charles Guga, John Guyette, Betty Guyette, Fred Guyette,Josephine Haas, Helen Habeeb, Emily K, Habeeb, Victor Haly, Karl S. Halferty, Mary L. Hall, Clarence D. Hall, Thomas Hall, William Hammond, Ethel Haneck, Catherine Hanson, Wallin Harrigan, Paul B. Harris, Leo Hartin, Ann Haslage, Leonard Hayes, Betty V. Hayes, Florence Hayes, Kenneth Henry, Helen Hill, Marjorie B. Hine, Jane B. Hockey, Arthur Hockey, Carl H. Hodge, Florence M. Honer, Bessie Honeybell, Grant Hourigan, Dorothy House, Hilda Howell, Dorothea K. Hudson, Dorothy Hughes,Erwin P. Inglehart, Georgia G Ivers, Roland M. Jacox, Ivan R. Jeffers, Eva Jeican, Elisa Jerome, Kathleen Jimerson, Olga Johnson, Frederick B Joner, Adolphus Joyner, Ernest Killar, William Killison, Violet Kelly, Elizabeth Kenney, Elinor M. Kilburn, Austin King, Beatrice Kingsley, Grace Kingston, Norma Kirstein, Saul Kline, Donald Knapp, Mary Knell, Mary R. Kostck, Mary Kraus, Edward Kousch, Evelyn 1 9 3 4 fyE fEE as qflnnual Kribel, Betty LaBrake, Leo LaDuke, Richard LaJuett, Doris LaLonde, Gertrude LaLonde, Florence LaPatra, Joseph LaPatra, Vivian LaRose, Clifford Lachenaur, George Ladue, Hobart Laermrnermann, Robert Lampson, Anna Lane, Rladelaine Lane, lklary Lanring, Howard Latraut, Raymond Lawyer, Jefferson Layton, Heloise Leana, Rose Linden, Frances Mae Lindsell, John Lister, Howard Lockwood, Allen Longino, James NIcAdam, Carolyne McAllister, Francis McBride, Ford McCarty, Helen l4cCarty, Carolyne McDermott, Robert MacDonald, Dorothy Mclntyre, lVIary C. McKenzie, Lawrence McNamara, Jane Madill, Ned Madlin, Raymond Mahana, Albert C. Mahon, Adelaide lVlallett, Harlow Marino, Frances Dlarsden, lylarion Nlarshall, Margaret hlartin, Fred Nlarzano, Anna lklatthews, Frederick Blattraw, Marie fllaurer, George H. iliaxim, Roland F. lwaxson, John Nlayne, Claude Rlesiira, Angelina hleylor, Mary Nliehaels, Margaret F. Nliller, William lldinor, Betty Rl. Rlitchell, Donald J. hlitchell, Sam lklix, Robert L. Muhet, William Nlolinari, lllary lllonaco, Frederick lVIoney, Thelma Morehouse, Reeve Morris, Albert Mor1'ison, Agnes lVIorrison, Robert hlullarney, William lVIullins, Frederick Musselman, Betty Neville, Frances Newcomb, Albert Newman, Amy Jean Nichols, Gladys Nolin, Kathryne Northrup, William Nutting, Helen O'Brien, Frederick O'C0nnor, Charles O'Driscol, William O'Farrel, Virginia Oatman, Eta Odell, Elizabeth Olah, John Olszewski, Stanley Orr, Carlton Qsterhoudt, Mary Ottmuller, Virginia Owen, Wilma Pacella, James Pacific, Altzio Pacific, Sarah Parlzhurst, Dorothy Park, Williaxn Peacock, Helen Peck, Onita Peeble, Frank Penock, Otis Percy, Earl Percy, Fern Percy, Ana May Perkins, David D. Perkins, Marion Peters, Gerald Petroski, Anna Petitt, Ralph Pettzol, Gordon Phillips, Bernice Phillips, Dorothy Phillips, Kathryne Phillips, Noel Pierce, Fannie Pistolese, Kathryn Pollack, Mariam Pollie, John Pooler, Roswell Porter, Glenn Prievo, Helen Purpura, Bartola Puffer, Guy 1 9 3 4 Seventy-Three Us wfmual Putnam, Stanley Radder, Henry Radley, Anna Ranel, Isabelle Rankin, Allen Rankin, June Ray, Rosina Reardon, Frederick Redmond, Elizabeth Reinsmith, Leonard Renolds, George Rheaume, Paul Reaume, Pearl Rich, Donald Richardson, Joseph Riley, Marshall Rima, Earnest Rivers, Edward Robare, Roy Robbins, Carol Robbins, Earl Roberts, Parker Robertson, Hilary Robinson, Bernard Roma, Stella Root, Carmal Rose, Ward Rounds, Amelia Rutigliana, Grace Sabourin, Alice Sacchetti, Peter Santway, Ruth Schaeffer, John Schatz, Martin Schneider, Lawrence Schneider, Martin Schwalm, Korlene Scott, Lyle Scordo, Mary Searight, Charles Sevey, Erma Shaffer, Richard Sherman, Beulah Shimkonis, Helen Sholett, Nelson Simser, Ross Slover. lwarshall Smith, Alice Smith, Betty Smith, Clifford Smith, George Smith, Gladys Smith, Joyce Smith, lblaclorn Smith, Raymond Smith, Robert Snyder, Dorothy Somers, William Stabins Stachel, Rosalind Starford, Rolland Stasuik, Helen Steel, Raymond Stetson, Frank Stilt, Jefferson Storer, Andrew Stuhl, Louis Sutton, John B. Sutton, John C. Sweetman, lklary Sylvester, Angeline Symonds, Raymond Tauroney, Madeline Tavani, Orlando, Teeler, Dan Templar, Doris Thompson, Glen Thompson, Jane Tolbert, Richard Townsend, Landon Townsend, Ruth Trahan, Belle Trambow, May Tripp, Henry Tucker, Joyce Van Camp, Robert Valin, Robert Vallenlunga, Carmella Vorce, Harry Vout, Raymond VVaghorn, Donald Wallace, Emily Walts, Ralph Ward, Doris WVarwick, lVIelrose Washer, Doris Wearne, Marion Weaver, Homer VVierich, James Westcott, Frances Watson, James Whalen, Ernestine White, Geraldine White, Nadine Whittier, Harry Wicks, Jesse Wicks, John VVili, Elmer Williams, Frank Williams, Gladys Williams, Robert Wilson, Delmar Wilson, Eleanore VVise, Betty VV olf, John Wood, Richard Wood, Roger D. Wright, Leta Zelacovitch, Helen 1 9 3 4 siDiE12fE5E QE'.R EiR E ty Four 1p7E ww W annual Qwwdlgw . P X E ' -'I x , lg.,-x . . E-is ..+ 1-hx B X :SILT '???4fa,j. -- N Av 4- ' X: '1-:'f:f. .n1I,r'z- ' 'I ' . v ,I ' x L wp . , L 'I,'ff', , I ' Q Z' , . if II? ' -. f ,,' .Im I I E9 5: W X I , 'f ' f 'ff , - ,I 'v , 0 'Li 'A .E A if Q- . gi 1 ACTIVITIES 1934 E'- Z Q I gEQ G12 fflnnual Editor-in-Chief , . ,,,, Associate Editor M Business Manager Faculty Adviser W Faculty Art Adviser Literary - ,A ,U ,,,, School Notes , , Advertising , Jokes ,M ,H ,, , The Owl l ,,,,Hollister Cox ,,,Delevan Annett Addison Wardwell nc-- -,-,-,c,Carolyn E. Pierce Ruth Common Athletics , lllarilyn Schell Alumni ,,,,, e, lllilton Baker Exchange , Beverly Mirier Typewriting, -, , ,,Margaret Gardner ,U -,cFrances Digate ,,,, Betty Schuster ,,,, .,,Gertrude Bents ,,,,,,Dorothy Hoye 1 9 3 4 Ge Qflnnual By January, our one and only OWL completed its eleventh year of prosperous existence. It is interesting to note, moreover, that during the past two or three years it has been exceedingly difficult to secure any surplus after expenses have been paid. In spite oil this fact, the OWL has waged a winning battle through this depression and will continue to do so. Much credit is due to the excellent guidance of Miss Carolyn Pierce, who has now completed her third year with the OWL. Miss Pierce, along with lVIiss Margaret Gardner as Art Adviser, will continue as Faculty Adviser for an indefinite period. For the second consecutive year no OWL banquet was held again due to financial status. Each member of the retiring board received the customary blue and gold OWL pin. A new staff was appointed in January, with Alan Fraser manning the tiller. The new staff is as follows: Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor --- Business Manager W- Faculty Adviser --c c,,,Alan Fraser c,L-,John Stewart ----Douglas Miner -c,,Carolyn E. Pierce Faculty Art Adviser ...........Aa,.. .,.a... M argaret Gardner Literary -W cv.. Olean Rogers Athletics - ...,c Amelia Rounds School Notes -W ,.... Marilyn Schell Exchange W, ,,,.-Roger Marmon Advertising ,.,... Harlow Richardson Alumni --- --a,Gertrude Dickey Jokes a,,aa, .aa,,. H ilda Zeitlin Typewriting V- k,,-E1eanor Baxter 1 9 3 4 Seventy-Sefvefn 1'iE E?E Us wfmual Q1fQ7J? E A Class Play On Friday evening, December 15, the Senior Class held its annual play in the South Junior auditorium. For this year's production the three-act mystery, The Thirteenth Chairf' was selected. The play proved a thriller from start to finish. A murder on the stagewith all lights out-forms for the audience a baffling mystery. The leading character of the play is really a spiritualistic medium, lwadame Rosalie La Grange, a part most adeptly handled by Catherine Brennan. She comes to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crosby, these roles being played by Henry Case and Mary Nolan, at the instigation of Edward VVales Ca part played by Robert Singletonj to stage a fake sceance with the idea that her supposed power may lead to the solution of a murder. The murdered man was a friend of Wales who, all other methods failing, has decided to resort to trickery. Besides the Crosby son, Will, a role taken by Arthur Stever, and his fiance, Helen O'Neill, played by Betty Schuster, there are present at the gathering several guests, friends and acquaintances of Wales and of the murdered man. The sceance is staged-With Wales sitting unconcernedly in the thirteenth chair. The lights are all put out, the doors are locked by Pollock, the butler fMilton Bakerj, who is instructed to keep all keys. just as Rosalie seems about to bring from the spirit world the name of the murder, a cry escapes from Wales, and, when the lights come on, he is falling to the floor dead, stabbed in the back. The weapon is missing! 1 9 3 4 We fflfmual The rest of the play deals with the solution of this second murder. The part of Inspector Donohue was Well handled by Hollister Cox. Accompanied by Sergeant Dunn CDonald Webb, he arrives at the Crosby home, determined to arrest the guilty person since there has, of course, been no chance for an escape. He finally accuses Helen O'Neil not only of this death but of the preceding one as well. It is revealed that Helen is Madame La Grange's daughter. The mother, by frightening a con- fession from Philip Mason, played by Glenn Barber, finally succeeds in exonerating Helen. The knife, which has been concealed in the ceiling, falls dramatically just in time to lead the guilty man to confession. The entire cast handled this rather difficult play with exceptional ability, and those who aided in the production all contributed their best to make the play a success. The complete cast and executive staff were as follows: THE CAST Helen 0'Neill---- ,,,......a, ,- --.., Betty Schuster Will Crosby dA,, ,,,v - Arthur Stever Mrs. Crosby- ,,,,e ,,,,, - Mary Nolan Roscoe Crosby---- .,.,,, ,. Henry Case Edward Wales , c,,.. ---, Robert Singleton Mary Eastwood- .... ,...... E thel Chase Helen Trent- .,.., , ..... Delia Inglehart Braddish Trent ,e,.. .A., W allace Stevenson Howard Standish ..c, ----Robert McCarty Philip Mason- ,... cc., - Glenn Barber Elizabeth Erskine-- -.---Ruth Common Grace Standish- ------ --- ----- Gertrude Bents Pollock ------- -. -------------- --------- lN Tilton Baker lVIadame Rosalie La Grange ---.. ---- C atherine Brennan Tim Donohue --------------- -- ------- Hollister Cox Sergeant Dunn- ---------.----------- ---- D onald Webb EXECUTIVE STAFF Director of the Play --------------------- Miss Carolyn Pierce General Manager ------- -------- - Hollister Cox Stage Manager ----------- ----Richard Hancock Assistant Stage Manager ---- ----- W illiam Halladay Property Manager ----------- ---- J ane Schwerzmann Assistant Property Manager-A ------------ Betty Close Make-Up- ---------------- ---Miss Mildred Reeves Electrician- ------------- ---- R aymond Butterfield Publicity ---- ------- D omenic Pepp Advertising ------ ---- . - ---- Joseph Gross House lVIanager--- ----Addison Wardwell Tickets ---. ----- ----- --------- ------ R 0 b ert McCarty After Dance- --------------------------------- -Leo Hoban lVIusic for the play furnished by Senior High School Band under the direction of Thurston Lewis mmgsmma 1 9 3 4 ammamm wQmwwawwawwa 'ee eflnnual ?5 E Q7E The Tri-Y Club OFFICERS 1933-'34 President W ,Wm , U-, ., W ,,,,..,.,., , Ruth Common Vice-President ,,, ,.., Marion Bisnett Secretary ,,,, .-- ,.,,, Beverly Miner Treasurer ,,,. W ,Y,,, ,. !..,,,,,,,.. Arlene Sacks Program Chairman We Um, WU, Jane Schwerzmann fldzfisors , ,W ,,,,,Florence Holmes, Gertrude Houghton Under the direction of Miss Florence Holmes, the Tri-Y Girl Reserve Club has again enjoyed a successful year. Our annual functions, The Little Sister party, The Alumnae Tea, and The Faculty Tea, were held. Initiation, dances. fashion shows, parties, plays and speakers have filled the programs. The Senior Farewell Banquets were held in February and May when gifts were presented to the graduates. There has been an increase in membership this year. That the Tri-Y club may continue to Hourish and bring happiness and good times to its members, is the earnest Wish of the retiring cabinet. 1 9 3 4 Eighty :Gif Qflnnual l The I-li-Y Club President Wm, ,F.., Wesley Plumpton Vire-President H.- ,,,,,,, James O'Brien Serre-tary ,,,,,, c,,,.Stanley Chamberlain Treasurer - ,W ,,,,,,,,,,Robert Singleton Advisor eu-.- ,,,,,,.,,, -.,,,..,lUr. Frederick Bugbee The Hi-Y Club under the leadership of the above-mentioned leaders had a fairly successful year. Among the speakers heard during the year were: Rev. Robert Tiffany, Coach Williain I. Graf, hir. Bugbee, Harry J. Yoder, Robert Daly, and Rev. Frank L. Titus. A dance was held in the fall and a successful Nlinstrel show was given on hlay 4. A boat trip was proposed to take place near the end of the school term. The traditional Hi-Y cap which is presented annually to the student judged most outstanding in his class, was presented to William Halladay. A similar award will take place in June. 1 9 3 4 E Q7E?5 T355 wnnual Q UE gE ..,.,,.c- l The White Arrow Club Presizleni WW, H... ,,,,. .- .YA, Stundy Aboud IVil'6'1JI't'Xillf'I1f , ,W Herbert Richardson Sefretczry , . ,,,, , Nlartin Snyder Trmsurrr W, , . ,. . . . nFreeman Stork ,Jd1'errixi11y fllaznzgvr . W.. ,A,,, Kenneth Hockey Since the Xvhite Arrow Club, was organized seven years ago by a group of upper- classmen, it has grown until at present, it has twenty members, chosen each term to act as hosts to visiting teams and generally to aid the Athletic Association. This year the club sponsored a series of entertainments which we1'e well patronized by the student body. A great deal of the club's success is due Nlr. Roscoe Knapp, who has acted as advisor to the Club since its beginning. 1 9 3 4 E 5f? 'Gif fflnnual ATHLETICS We 114111111211 E fyE 07E Track The track team had a rather inactive season this year. A meet was held at the Knickerbocker Field to pick men to compete in a sectional meet to be held at Hamilton Field, Colgate College, on June 3. On May 26 an Alumnae Meet was held. Due to lack of suiiicient funds no meet was scheduled for Memorial Day. Due to Coach Graf's illness Sammy Wechsler was appointed to coach the team under the supervision of Mr. Paul Duffner. The team is also indebted to Mr. Fred Rogers who willingly gave his time to them. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM 100 yd. Dash c,,, .... B . Hare 220 yd. Dash c..A C. Covey, R. Hare 440 yd. ...... A. Mack, R. McCarty 880 yd. ....... F. Condino, A. Mack Mile U- ..... R. Hancock Broad Jump --C. Covey, R. McCarty High jump --G. Knight, J. DiCar1o Pole Vault -W. Kellar, A. Wardwell Hurdles ...,. G. Danforth, R. Hare Manager-M. Evereth C. Featherstone Shot Put .... -----H. Karol mmxmma 1 Q 3 4 ammxmm ERS1EW U6 wfmual 5 gE Baseball The 1934 baseball team had a good season this year, having a schedule composed of six games, lost one, and had one more to play at the time this edition went to press. The team was successfully coached by Lee Olvert and Assistant Coach Johnny Hodyss. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Butler, 3rd base, Captain Belfatto, short stop Woodward, 2d base Bintz, lst base Petroski, pitcher Armstrong, catcher Neddo, left field Abbott, center field Jeican, right field SUBSTITUTES Carter Sesonske Gilson Chamberlain Crandall Brennan MANAGER Jack Williams SCHEDULE W. H. S. Clayton - E... 1 13 Brownville -, ae.. 2 6 Adams as ---- 5 7 Pulaski --, ace- 1 8 Lowville .... .eec 6 C11 inningsj 5 1 9 3 4 Eighty-Five 'ab annual 95 Football The 1933 foothall season opened auspiciously with Coach Williaiiu l. Graf issuing an early pre-school call for candidates. Enthusiasm ran high. Over a hundrejl players reported for action. The limbering up process featured light, hot weather workouts in sweatshirts and shorts. Nlore men turned out on the school's granl opening day, and the squad was divided into three groups. There still remained from last yearls varsity Captain-Elect Morgia, Chamberlain, Bintz, Guyette, Alteri, Aldrich and Plumpton. Saturday, September 16, saw a highly touted Alumni eleven take the fie'd against our untried men. However, they clicked on the offense and on the defense like a truly veteran aggregation. Sholette was outstanding with his passing and powerful bucks, and his skilled performance was greatly responsible for the final score of 6-0 in our favor. E.3 E5 1 9 S 4 QE 0E3? we fflnnual On September 23, a heavy Utica eleven met the team on the Knickerbocker Athletic field for the Hrst inter-scholastic league encounter. Twelve hundred fans saw our boys, outweighed fifteen pounds to the man, outfight and outmanoeuvre their stern opponents. Sholette, hard-hitting fullback, behind clean blocking, played brilliant ball and accounted for two touchdowns. The final score stood at 13-0. On September 30, the eleven journeyed to Massena to play Coach Donnelly's blue clad nemisis. Playing hard, fast ball, our boys shattered the three-year Massent jinx to shake a 19-0 win from their game opponents. Bowen, Bintz, Sholette, and Chamberlain were towers of strength, while Captain Morgia out-did his usual fine game by blocking a punt and intercepting a pass at a crucial moment of the game. October 7 saw a strong, collegiate-looking Roman eleven tackle the Grafmen. Their team outweighed us fifteen pounds to the man and appeared invincible. The game was bitterly contested. Time and again each team had the opportunity to score, but each time they were smothered by an air-tight defense. Between halves the enthusiastic rooters enjoyed a memorable, fistic demonstration between over zealous supporters. The game ended in a scoreless tie. On October 14, the boys played Union ?Endicott, and gained the title, the Nlighty Midgets. The Endicott aggregation was powerful and experienced, outweighing us eighteen pounds to the man. We tasted our first setback to the tune of 26 to 6. Wes Plumpton made our only score in the third quarter. On October 21, the team took the Fultonites into camp by a tally of 13 to 7. Chamberlain starred on the offensive, and Joe Crossman, hard-hitting, sophomore fullback, handled himself admirably for one lacking experience. However, we did play spotty, listless ball. Perhaps Beano's lucky hat and coat were failing in their role of big medicine. On October 28, W. H. S. played its third league game against its old rival, Oswego. The Power's coached boys came here with a reputation for being air- minded. Nevertheless, on the first play Stan Chamberlain weaved his way around right end to reel off 73 yards before being downed. Plumpton toted the ball across on the next play for the only score of a thrillingly, hard fought game. November 4, we invaded Oneida. Oneida opened up with a series of bone- crushing, power plays and reverses which steam-rollered the pigskin over. In the second quarter Bintz blocked, and Morgia recovered a punt with a touchdown as a result. In the final period Danny Burns, sub-fullback, knived his Way up the field in a series of powerful thrusts. Chamberlain scored on a reverse and so the gruelling game ended with the hard-earned score, 13 to 7. 1 9 3 4 Eighty Seven 'GE fflnnual On November 11, the Mighty Midgets rolled over the champion Brownville team and conclusively blanketed them to the tune of 19-0. November 18, Rome defaulted, and Beano utilized every moment in drilling for the Herkimer game, the most important battle We have ever played. November 25, saw a scrappy W. H. S. team completely outplay the highly touted Herkimer eleven. Late in the third quarter, Plumpton made the lone tally. After the greatest scholastic game in our school history, the Thanksgiving day tilt with Canastota seemed a mild anti-climax. Our fellows pushed them all over the field for three quarters. The final score stood at 19-13 to make the seventh con- secutive Thanksgiving Day victory. This traditional game brought the 1933 Football season to a most successful close. Out of 12 games played, the Mighty Midgets Won 10, tied 1, and lost I. 1933 SUMMARY They September 16-Alumni ,. 0 September 23-Utica ,e 0 September 30-Massena ,-- 0 October 7-Rome ......... 0 October 14--Union-Endicott H-, 26 October 21-Fulton ..... -. 7 October 28-Oswego -- 0 November 4-Oneida ...-- 7 November 11-Brownville -fe 0 November 18-Rome defaults. November 25-Herkimer ,..A 0 November 30-Canastota ,W 13 53 1 9 3 41 ammazmm fYE E U-We ffhmual Basketball The 1934 basket ball team started the season with an almost entire veteran line up. With such an aggregation, hope ran high. However in actual competition, the team did not click. Victories seemed almost impossible to win. Still, the boys under Captain Herb Bowen showed plenty of spirit and good clean playing. Maybe their lack of success was due to a very tough schedule and a not altogether suitable playing system. SCHEDULE Trinity -, ,. , ,,,,,,v, .- 22 16 Trinity , ,,,,,, , -,.-,, .,,.,,,, 35 23 Sackett Harbor , ,,,, ll 2 Oswego ,,,,.... wa, 54 10 Clarkson Frosh ,,,, M, 24 l8 Canton aa, ,,e. -, -M,23 18 Oswego ,,,,,..,a. .,., 3 0 28 S. L. U. Frosh ,,,, ,Wt 22 21 Carthage ,,,..,, WH 24 14 Syracuse ,,... aaea 3 0 22 Utica W 2 MHZ-l 20 Oswego ,aw - ,034 22 Carthage ac, , ,, l6 2l 1 9 3 4 Eighty-Nin we Januar ALMA MATER 5E For honor and right, Watertown, For purple and white, Watertown, We'll back you to stand 'gainst the best in the land For we know you have sand, Watertown. Rah! Rah! Go after the ball, Watertown, We're backing you all, Watertown. Our team is our fame's protector, On boys, for we except a victory, For old Watertown! Watertown! Watertown! Watertown! Watertown! Watertown! Fling out the grand old Hag of purple and white, Lead on your sons and daughters eager to fight, Like men of old on giants placing reliance, Shouting defiance, dear old Watertown. 'Mid the broad green plains that nourish our land For honest effort and for learning We stand, And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand, Our Alma Mater, Watertown! 1 9 3 4 m qflnnual '?5 M FEATURES 1 9 3 4 wwmwwmwwmwwmwg Q7E E?E no Ulnnual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO Miss DURKAN At this time, the staff of the 1934 Annual wishes to thank Miss Mary C. Durkan for her kind and generous help, which she will- ingly gave us in compiling this year book. TO ADVERTISERS The staff wishes to thank the merehants of Watertown who have helped to make this Annual possible 1 9 3 4 yE 5? Us fflmwal r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::R 4 1 'P S S S Do You Qualify? S P 'r GQOne of the best recommendations you can If '1 give your prospective employer is your savings bank book showing regular de- posits. ' . 1, 'n QQOne manager of a great business said, I 5: do not care What a man's capabilities may fp be. I will not give him a responsible posi- tion until he has demonstrated that he can save regularly. ..l1EiF1F1ERsoN QOUNTY - - Savlivos BANK- - WATERTOWN .N .Y. Incorporated April 5, 1859 1 1, 41 1 41 LJ:,:,,,:::::,::,::::,:::,:,,::,:,::,:,,,:::::,,,,,,:,,,,,:::.x EmEM EQ5 1 9 S 4 E0E5E E9E EiE E5E ?'7Q GE- Qflfmual 1fVE TO YOU -Our Most Valuable Customers YOU, Yes, YOU-you young people in high school and college -are the customers Empsall's value most! To us your good will is priceless-for you are not only the buyers of tomorrow, but the fashion-setters of today! among all our customers, are the ones it gives us most pleasure to please-for in pleasing you We are pleasing Youth, and Youth sets pace for the World. That's why We take a special pride in presenting each new young fashion at its newest-in being ready with every clever fad contrived to tickle the fancy of Youth. '? i l NORTHERN NEW YuRK'S LEADING STORE 1 9 3 4 EEQWEMEQE N incty-Four me Qflnnual 51fE Y ' 'A ' ' : A ' I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I I I I 'I I I I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I L- GRADUATES: LET THRIFT BE YOUR HABIT QE Once more Graduation Time is at hand and congratulations are the order of the day. You boys and girls have achieved success and best of all you have achieved it through your own efforts-Congratulations! During your school life you have formed many habits which will no doubt prove of value to you in later yea.rs. Life is made up of habits and to those of you who are leaving your school days behind to face the problem of making a living, We would recommend that you form another habit-a habit that will mean much towards your success- the habit of thrift. This bank with its membership in the Federal Reserve System, a system covering the entire United States, and the Marine Midland Group, a group of banks scattered throughout New York State, has much to offer you in the practice of the habit of thrift. The facilities of this great bank are yours to command and by working together much can be achieved. 3 THE NORTHERN NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY MEMBER MARINE MIDLAND GROUP 'GFS cflnnual v::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -:::::::::::::::::::::'v Ig it 1: 1: 4 '4 1 4, . '4 3' Whether you play tennls, golf, 1, I E4 baseball, football, basketball or ,E 4, '4 ,E some other popular sport, you P 1' w1ll find th t lete llne 1, '4 e 11108 C0111 li 4' , '4 gf of equipment at Eg if :E I: 1 1' 1' li 4: :4 il 4: P gi The SPALDING Store II E4 QE Il If fi :E Ll-0::::0o--f :::- - :::- - :v - -:::- v ::::-l lm:m:xmx 'xmimiil im' xmmmli :E Bern Butterfield : HHOW should :, lovlitcgrni to thwiiif luring ,, WilSOl1 Cleaners 4, . . . 4 , 4 :g 14 open 7 A. M. - 7 P. M. E4 1 4: E1 4 4 4 U ll Mary had some chewing gum QQ fl She chewed it fast and slow 4: 4: '4 And everv where that lllarv went I' 'I 4 ' ' ' 4 THE BAND BOX 4, The gum was sure to go. 14 44 4, I4 4, 14 4 4 4 4 :E lt followed her to school one day Dry Cleaning 14 Which was against the rule 4 4 The teacher took the gum away 4 4 '4 :E And chewed it after school. System 4, :4 4, ,4 4 4 4, 4 ,, 4, ,, ., 4, 11 E, 3: TE 54 IL Miss Sloarz 'fwhy did you put 54 4: 14 1: quotation marks at the beginning and 4, 558 state Street 4: '4 end of this theme 7 '4 4, ' N ' , , '4 4, '4 4, Joe Gross: l was quoting the girl 14 4, PHONE 4690 :L in front of me. 14 Ig 4 1: 4 L-':5555:::::::::55555555555555 tr'::::::::::::::-7555555555555-5 1 9 3 4 rm manual t5 E 1Q7E 1 1 1, 5' 1816 1934 Q1 , 1 I HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME 1 1 ,l 1 D 1, EE 5 EE :E For 118 years the progressive young men and young women of this I: 51 community have made this their banking headquarters. They have 11 P 1 11 found here a complete, dependable banking service, designed and ji :E conducted to meet every requirement. A bank that has stood the I 1 1, test of 118 years of service to its customers through good times and E, I if bad is worthy of your serious consideration in this year of 1934. 1, 1 1 a ll I 1, . 'l 4 1 i Jefferson County National Bank QI I The Red Bank on the Corner I' 1: Member Federal Deposit Insurance Fund :I 1, ,I 'P AAAAAAAAAA -AAA -A-A,. : : ::::::::::- A::- ::::J g,.:::: -----v------ -'--- ' 'M' mm :ml Em' :E Bliss Collins: What was the 11 C A H I L L 7 S name of VV1sh1ngton,s valet ? 1: 1' 1' L K X v I as 41 4, 4: I' Bright Student: Valley Forge. 1, for 1, 1 1 ' If .i. 'E E -Tennis ' 1 , 11 1 Nliss Perrine: HHOW do YOU DYO' l - 11 1 l 1 1 nounce Vollx? 1: '1 ,I 5 Ruth Laccenaur: Volume Ninef' LBaseba'll '1 1: 'l 1 '1 11 SWEATERS-SNEAKS 1I ' l 1 'l 1 1 ' 1, 1 :I Dehnition of a button-A small LEATHER' COATS E: affair 1112155 H1W2YS C0mif1g Off- 'L fl Whatever the Sport, We Have the 1: 1 :E -? :I Equipment 'P 1 'l 1 1, ,I 1, 41 EE Why is a college student like Z1 Ca.l'llll,S sp0l'tll'lg' Goods :1 thermometer F C 11 Because he is graduated and ornpany l' 1: marked by degrees. 16 Public Square' - Watertown LM::,mmmx-:mm:gl 1mm:-xmxxmmmxi 1 9 3 4 N inety-S QJQQESQJQSEB STM3i!i?iiKQiiii?S? Us QAnnua1 S?iiKQiiiE?iik5iLfi? f:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::- I I, Specialists in Women's and Misses' Apparel and Millinery 1 if IF you are Particular about your summer costumes 1: Cancl who isn't?j in 'r 5 COMETO 32 +1 I-IERR FASHION SHOP il I Northern New York 's Specialists in Apparel that is Smartly la 1' DIFFERENT ' in EE KEEP HERR IN MIND 4 QE SUITS UNDERTHINGS P E5 DRESSES BLOUSES in 51 MILLINERY 136 Com St, SKIRTS, ETC. P lL-:::::::,::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: W:::::,::::::,:::::::::::::::.-7 T: ::: ::::::- +::::::::,:- Ii -SECRETARIAL SCIENCE hfiiss Hollaway: Did you ever ' 1: k hi f ? it -ACCOUNTING 1. ta el C Om Ofm 5: -BUSINESS . Jim O'Br1en: No, who teaches 1: I, 1t. 1 ADMINISTRATION ,: , 1 If Attend 4' l, Alf .Neddo: This quarter is not 4: good, it won't ring. 1: His brother: What do you want :E for two bits? Chimes? as OF ge Q ly P 5: ,E Voice 'from -the Hfteenth floor: :I :I What's the matter down there? 1: Send for New Book on 1: Have You H0 key? 1 BUSINESS AS A CAREER Dal Annett, returning from a 1' Free to Hlgh SC11001 Seniors :v frolic: Gotta key all right but 1, if wouldya jussasoon throw down a I: Watertown New York few key-holes ? 1: I: 4,-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: L-'::::::::::::::::::::::::::: QZESESMEQTKXEQQ 5QQ!E?EXEQZ?5E3 SKELEIKSXBQEZKSNSQEZKSKBZE?KKTQZIE Ninety-Eight we fflmwal I 'I r:::::::::::::::::::::- - - -::::::::::::: ::::::::fv 1, 'I 1 'I I I 1: 'I 5' Leaders Since 1868 1I I 1, 'I TIMELY CLOTHES 'I 5: For all occasions assure you of even more than quality, good 1: taste and sound value. Plenty of dash for sport yet nicely re- 1 1: strained for other uses. In models you'1l like from S20 upwards. 11 I I1 II If Sport Coats-Slacks Sport Shoes ,I I I If ALL STYLED IN MODERN WAYS 'E 1, 'I 5: From Hat to Shoes you'l1 find your needs at prices most 1: reasonable. 1 I 1, 11 I The JAMES R. MILLER COMPANY :I I1 I I I I I :I 1,:::::- -::::::: :::::::::4 v:::::::::: : 3 :Hxfxq 1-:ex eeeeeeexneee: :ww 1: 1 I: 1' 11 Would-be suicide: Don't pull me 11 11 out. I want to die. 1' 11 I I I I: Would-be-heroine: And I Want 11 a medal. You'll have to let your 1: 1 11 dying go until tomorrow. 11 I ? 1: :E :E 1 I 1 1 I1 Dot Byrnes: I wonder what ' ' 'll ' 'n Heaven ? 'I 'I 'I 1I VNC W CHI' l 1, I, 1, 5: Joe.fAllard: h I know what I'1l Meet the Man , wear 1 you re t ere. 1, , , , .1 I ' Behl cl th II Dot: What'll you Wear?': n e Window KC ' Y! I I .IOCI A SUfDf1SCd l00lC- ,E I: of this VVatertown Institution- 1: 11 Let's Talk over your Future. We 1: 11 1, have Directors and Stockholders 11 Mistress: I saw the milkman I1 11 in practically every branch of 1' 1: kiss you this morning. I'll take the 1' 1: business. 'I :1 milk myself after thisf, 1: I' :I 1 Maid: H0111 if Wofff do you any I 1' The WATERTOWN I 1: good, lllum, he promised to kiss no 1: 1: , one ut me. '1 I 1 1 b 1 1 NATIONAL BANK 'g I-if ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::i Mei?-31233 1 9 3 4 N inety-N E1?yEE 'G-22 wnnual fE ff:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l I' 11 QE THIS 1934 ANNUAL 11 1 a n ig presents to us another opportumty whlch we wel- 11 1' come to extend to the Faculty and Students of 1 11 . . 1' 1 Watertown Hlgh School our slncere con- 11 s 1 I gratulatlons upon the successful 1' 1 O 1 completlon of another year 11 of diligent effort I' 1 ' 1 1, '1 'I EDSON E. ROBINSON, INC. 1, Y. M. O. A. Building 1. IL WATERTOWN - ' - - , NEW YORK 11 1, 11 1, 1 pe-::::::: .:::::: -: ::: A: AA A A -:::::::-':: J r::::::A:::::::::::::::fH:AA FAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1, Y H D 1, I 1 IW' Bamafdl My POTS Wm 1 THOSE IGNGRANT THINGS 1 11 be read fifty years from now. '1 l ,, . ,' I: Pessimisric Friend: Yeh? Think I: ukffie- The Jury finds You 1 1: the editors Willnkeep them in their g Pfigonera ,,That,S all right, '1 desks that long? 1 , . . 1 11 Judge, I know you re too Intelligent 1: '::e:::::::::::::::' ::: 1, to be influenced by what they say. 11 1, 1 1, 41 11 1'fAAAAAAAAAAAAA::AAA:AAAA:e-AAA, 1, -A 1 1, 11 1, 11 1: THE FAMOUS LINE OF First: What was the result when 1 '1 1 a goat ate a rabbit FH 'P 1: D' Q M' 1 Second: HA hare in the butter. 1 Sporting Goods 11 11 . 1I 1, 11 1' m 1, If Mississ-ippi should lend Miss- I BASEBALL 1 ouri her New jersey, what would 1: 1 1 1 D 1 , , ? 11 :E TENNIS I 1 'Xillili -I P ' 1 11 INDOOR BALL 1' 11 Axxx xxj I: BATHING SUITS 11 F A 1, 1 f:::A:::::A:-'::::::::::::::A 1, FISHING TACKLE 1 . 0 GOLF KEDS 1, 1: No glft to a friend car- 1. 1, 11 11 0 I1 it U. s. ROYAL CORD TIRES 11 I' 'les such Charm as 11 11 1' 11 a photograph 12 1: For Sale at It 1' Service With 11 11 '1 11 A Smile '1 3: ALLING RUBBER jj 11 SEVERANCE 35 11 COMPANY Ig 1 STUDIO 1 11 1, 1: Y. W. C. A. Bldg. - Phone 667 1. :L-5555555555::::::::::::::::JJ ll-'5:::::::::::::::::::::::::::l 1 9 3 4 c?Q EX5 E E fYEEf? Us Qfhmual gE -----,------------A- ---A----------- ------,.,------------- CONGRATULATIONS 1934 GRADUATES Your present and future needs will be taken care of and greatly appreciated by Clark 6-' Knowlton ::::::::::::::::::::::::::, .0 5-- ::::::::::- - - ::- ::::::::::- 'r 4, - 'P hir. Hewitt in Assemblv recently The man was going down for the 4+ . ,, i ' ' g last time. The sailor standing nearby lgegan' A11 gaze aboug life bed was so intent upon admiring the Po- 4: I' Ofc. me a gffeat many . Ng an - 4 ' shining faces. Immediately three tomac River at sunset, that he was G :v h d d d H t entirely oblivious to his surroundings. 1+ 1: un ff pow er pu S Came Ou ' The man shouted. The gob didn't 1: l'A:::::::::::::::::::::::::: stir. Hurry, Hurry, he called again. Still the bluejacket remained :P rv :::::::::::::::,,,::::::,:, motionless. Then without a word, 1, the man sank slowly out of sight, and 1' f' the gob had to walk all the way down S' L' from Washington Monument. He had missed the elevator. Jewglers P l Since 1868 f Joe Grosszi 'gfyhat is a lawyer's Watertown, New York avorite pudding. ,I D 1. A 1 'fs - B e nnett u et QQ -::::::: -::: - -:::: - - ::::J 1: A-Munn G fl GIFTS Fon EVERY ' '- '::::::::::::::::' Q 'r 1 We Furnish the Home Complete if :E OCCASION FURNITURE-RUGS gf fi D, d W t h st 1, l 18.111011 , af C es er 111 s'1 oVEs Eg S ' g PHILCO RADIO 1: If suver and Novelties LEONARD REFRIGERATOR A , t d M If 0 N U 1, 1 pprecia. e ore ur ame Household Merit, Inc. fl If P 1 132 Court Street IE Appears on the case 0 -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::J 4.f::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 9 3 4 One Hum! d O E? 'lie ulnnual V':M'mmmm m'mT 1:::x:xxmm x '::7T IE COMPLIMENTS IQ :E Complete Line of- I: 1 I I gi 1' MAGAZINES I or I I' 11 :I 1, :I NEWSPAPERS 1: : ' 1 1 :' SPRAGUE crenns and TOBACCOS 1 4: 1, : 1: 1 1, G. L. TRAVER 1: 1 1: 1 ': I: CHEVROLET' :I if 119 Arcade St. :I 1 I 1 I 1: INC, 3: Lex- Axxmmx xx! I 1I l ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, 3: 'E 1: I: 1: We extend praise and congratula- I: I If :I tions to the Class and 'E I I :I E :I Faculty of 1934 1: 1 1 : 1 II The Largest Chevrolet Dealers IE 1I 1I 4: ,, , lr I: in Northern New York :I I: MacRae az Grapotte II 1: :I 1, In the Arcade If 1: j 1: 1: 1f::: -::: 1,e::: -:::::::::::: ::::s I: 1I 11 Art Mack: How can you shoot IP 1I one hundred and twenty hare in ne 'v 1, GIBSON'S ': Ig Show S 0 :- ' 1 Ed Labowz Shoot a wig. I 1 : , , l L A U N D R Y 1' 1 'g I gf Miss B. sloatz What is the dif- I I ', ference between a farmer and a 1 1 1, sailor? ' I: DRY 'E Bill Moore: One is a rusti-cus, E: :I CLEANING and the other is' a nauti-cus. I1 I' LI-':::::: -::::- : -::: - - A::::-3 I :I : 1: fm :ez 1I QQ 1: 1I g 1: 1 1: 1: I I: ,I I CONGRATULATIONS E 1 4: 1 2, E E. P. Elitharp, Inc. I I :, 320 State Street :I Quality Footwear with Service 1' 1: 1' II Watertown - New York I I: Y' M' C' A' Bldg' 1, ': 1, :E I EE I L-'ff-':::::::::::::::::::::::::.S L- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-A mmxmms 19 3 1 eminmmm Wgfrznwwmwwfnwweeww QilfiiifiiibQilfiigfilib6il7i2SfiQ236ZQ7i2STiQE3Qilfiigfilibiilfiiifilib ii45iQfi?iiK5ii!i?EQ ee QAnnua1 ?EiiKlii!i?iTQ3i!i? Ii: ::::::::::::::::::::::::'I I::::AA::::::::::::::::::::::4 I: The man who discovered life :1 I: savers made a mint. I 1 1 1 PRO-JOY :1 41 '1 1, 41 1: I 1: It If H ave you heard of the Scotch 4: IC E C R E 11 sailor who peroxided a lot of English 4 I :I sparrows and sent them to his girl as 4 ' 1' Canaries ? 1, ,, 1, I X357 4:::: ,AA -,::::4 I iiihsaoelii? I 1, 41 1, 1 Im: if If I 4 If :I If When special items made of Ice 11 1 1 41 1: CONGRATULATIONS I, :E Cream are wanted, ask us for IQ 1, 41 , 4 I T0 THE CLASS OF 1934 I 3' Suggestions' gf 41 4 I 55 BARBEN so FARMER 11 IE :1 1 41 1 41 1: PHONE 2527 I 1, 41 1, 1 Lx: ::::l Lexx -:::::::::: :xl reff: :::- jf r::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::7 4: 41 44 11 I 1: I-IYGIENICH GRADE A I C0mP11mfmtS Of gf I PASTEURIZED MILK if I I 1, 41 , 41 1 41 , - 41 Eg A Cream-Buttermllk-Butter 1: 1 4 4 D. . W W f 41 EE RO 1: lstrlbutors o :E ,, 'E GUERNSEY GRADE A 1 4 I 4: RAW MILK :::: ::: - 1' 41 1, o 1 r:::: :::::::::::::: :::v 7 1 41 4: :I II QQ 1: 1, 1 1, 41 COMPIJMENTS If 1: Hygienic Dairy Co. if I 4 I I .I OF 4. I: A Model Dairy in o Model Town 1' 1 1 1, 1 1 1 4 L MUSSELMAN'S 51 :I c. A. BROWN, Pres. 41 I 4 I :I Y. M' C. 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