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

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 72

 

Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collection
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Page 10, 1935 Edition, Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collection
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Page 14, 1935 Edition, Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1935 Edition, Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collection
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Page 8, 1935 Edition, Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1935 Edition, Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

“

f A-. Zsisaivi-4-. 1 1. buxpLus Ygarbomk W Hf:: tplilnagrfea S5 D OU Watervilla Central School The Academic Union 1935 Published by the Board of Editors of Waterville Central School Central School District No. l of the Towns of Sangerfield and Marshall, Oneida County, and Madison, Madison County Volume 55 To Mr. .lohn Leslie Van Der Voort, the good friend and adviser who has successfully brought the class of 1935 to the completion ol' its course, this Union is respectfully dedicated as a small symbol of our esteem. i t The Academic Union Board lwvr sinvc' lhv vrf-ation ol' the 'X1'ilClPlllil' linion lionrtl. the lltl'ttlltPI'S trim- norlwrl cliligvntly and faithliully to pl'e'pui'r- one- ol' thc- linosl annuals mor to iw p1'e'se'i1t0cl lor xour J:lppI'UXill. 'lihv hnsiness lIILillilQIt'I'. Xinrvnt ,ilSll. nncl his nssistant. William Niles. rlirl un vxvvllf-lit pit-ve ol work in trttonrling to the- l.iItllllt'iLll uspf-cts ol' thc- your hook. .Nllwrt 'lwl'Pt'll proxvcl to ln un .nltpt .tt dlifllfllllf' to I tire Nt Iiouikf le l titicl . 'iv ' ' ' ' X i ll? pil' l S. ll'IllllIl ' l IIIUIIS I A his clvxtvrity and nit lay lillxillg var? ol' ull the jolws. To Ulm-n XX illialnis nncl Marry Hughc-s govs the rr:-rlit for nriting tht- IllillPl'iill vonvvrning the avtixi- tivs ol' tht- srhool. Clvxrlziiiml Janws anrl Dorothy Hronm' vontrilruterl nn unl- inirulrlc- rr-m'oi'1l ol' the yearns sports. lsuhelle lftif-ss. Hnth livvk anti Marg:-ry li'lHNllSt'll1l shonvfl that ilu-5 wow xery vapahlv hy nriting thc- svnior. junior nncl so lllllllllllft' notvs rc-spvvtixelx. This xvur the' junior high svhool was irlvliiclvcl in thv At'illlf'llllt' llnlon. and xlfglfllllit Hilftllllg unml Hoxwll llughvs look 4-hnrgv ol' that clepnrtnwnt. 'l'In- hoard nishvs to extend its gratitufh- und approx-iution to all those nho lnivo uiflml in nmking this hook Z1 sur-ross: Carol Stone, lfinilx Hrlnninds - 1 undCilhvrtS14-inmnn for their ty ping. und liolwrt Kvlsvy for thc- lilovk prints lol tht 1 xr i t'tl P W I 'sl t th ink our lrisncl hu 'tl 'I' llllf I C llilg S. lt' il S0 MIII 0 i ' ' ' . ll'ilt' J' and putivnl aulxisc-r. Mr. Nun Deir Xoorl. for lhi' linlf- unrl ollort nhivh he gnw' to ns. rw ,. . .. Roger ll'l'I'y. l',tlIltll'-lIl-l'ltlt'l. Burk Row: Virginia llariling. Allwrl 'l're-1-n. Nlbfllliill Bonrlw, tflcwf-land ,ialnf-s, Ilowvll Hughes, Yvilliain Nilvs, file-n XXilliunis, Nlurge-ry 'I'ownsvn1l. lfronl Row: Mary ilnghi-s, lsahc-H0 Fucss. Nlr. Nun IM-r Xoort. Roger Tr-rry. Yinvvnt flash. Dorothy Brownv. Ruth Beck. Waterville Central School- The First Five Years Seven years ago, in 1923, the people of the village of Waterville and the surrounding school districts voted to institute a centralized district. A year later, in 1929, the voters of the central district authorized the new Board of Education to issue bonds in the amount of S225,000 for the purpose of erecting and equipping a new and modern school building. Work was be- gun immediately, and the new school was completed by the fall of 1930. This year marks the fifth anniversary of this outstanding edifice. There- fore, a portion of this annual is dedicated to the school in order to impress upon the community what great advances have been made in the past five years. This is not intended as a boast. lt is merely a statement of plain cold facts which clearly demonstrate the increase in service to the community. When the plans for the new building were made, the architects allowed for an increase in attendance so that 600 pupils could be accommodated if the need arose. At that time, in 1929, there were 412 pupils enrolled in the Waterville Central School. By the end of 19341, 767 young men and women were taking advantage of the greatly increased educational oppor- tunities which were afforded them. These figures show that there has been an increase in attendance of approximately 360 pupils. Such an increase in enrollment demanded more equipment. For instance, most of those ad- ditional 360 boys and girls did not live in the village of Waterville. There- fore, more buses were needed to transport them. In 1929 there were six school buses: two Brockways, seating 44 apieceg two Brockways, seating 38 apiece, and two Fords, seating 16 each. Today there are eight, not in- cluding an extra 20 passenger bus which is used on occasion: the four original Brockwaysg one International, seating 23, two Macks, seating 60 each, and one C. lVl. C., also seating 60. Thus, up to date, there is a total seating capacity of 372 in our buses, and intensive efficiency is shown by the fact that they transport 367 pupils to and from school every day. Naturally the one school building in Waterville was unable to accom- modate 767 boys and girls when the plans allowed for only 600. Therefore, when Union Free School District lYo. 4 of Marshall and Kirkland voted to join Central School District No. 1, a new grade school was erected in Deans- boro which accommodates the pupils in that section who are qualified to enter the first through the sixth grades. All students above the sixth grade are transported to Waterxfille. Even with this arrangement of two separate units, the high school was over-crowded, so in 1934- an annex was built on a foundation which had been intended for a garage. All the agricultural and manual arts departments were moved to this annex at the beginning of this year, and this left room for two additional grade rooms. More teachers were required to handle all the 767 pupils. In 1930 there were 23 employed to teach the young men and women of this sec- tion. Five years later there were 29 teachers on the payroll. These figures show a tremendous increase in teaching efficiency, but they do not show the remarkable increase in learning. 1n 1929, of all students who took regents examinations, 64-.7 per cent passed. The next year the average was slightly better, 69.7 per cent. In 1934, however, 90.2 per cent of all the papers sent to Albany were accepted. These statistics pay a mute tribute to the splendid faculty which serves the community. The increasing size of the graduating classes is also noteworthy. 1n 1929 there were eight girls in the graduating class. In 1934 a group of 41 young men and women stepped out into the world, and the class of '35 promises to be still larger. 1t would take weeks to enumerate all the benefits which this community has received from the school in the last five years. New courses, modern equipment, and a host of innovations have tended to put the Waterville Con- lral School among the ranks of the best schools in America. 'l'l lli FAKII LTY Back How: Xlr. llart. .Nliss l'il'2:1ltl'6S Bourlw. Nliss llinggrv. Nliss XxHl l'IllPy. Xliss tvtson. Miss Sw:-vt. Xliss Larson, Xliss l7o1'sytlw, yliss javlxson, xliss Plusvh, Nlr. Wilcox. Nliiltllf- How: Nlr. Kola-rts. Xliss Katharine- Smith, xliss lfvans, Nliss Korhsl. 'Nliss lleclwrt. Nliss tlullilon, Nliss Yi-da Smith. Nliss Nluir. Nliss ,lonvs, Nliss Clark. Nliss Kellogg. Mr. l,f'll'l'r-'EIL Front How: Miss llvrringlon. Hr. lan llc-r Yoorl. Miss 5lIIlIIlllllS. Mr. Je-nlxins. Nlr. llatlleyf. Miss tlruinhy, Miss Sliawr, Miss llavlu-l Bottrku. Nliss Wiilliazns. The last half decade has see-n a vliangf- in administration. Miss Kath- PI'lIlP lf. ljivrrv. who had faitlilully sviwe-rl the 4-onnnunity' of Watm-ville for thirty'-l'iy'0 yvars, was succeeded hy Mr. Alllllll' A. Hadley' in l933. This transmission ol' authority' from onv pair ol' rapahlc- hands to another was ili't'UllllDllF-lli'fl so smoothly and easily that no one' felt the L'llHllgf'. limlvt' the new administration in l93li Mr. Milton ,lc-nlxins was :nada Dean ol' Boys and lVliss Katlwrinc Sinnnons. llvan ol' Girls. The school cannot fail to lunt-tion propc-rly' under the jurisdivtion ol' suvh VUIIIIJPICIII administrators. Already they have succeeded in reorganizing thi- institution on El 6-6 plan so that it now has tw o divisions. primary and sevondaryx The primary dv- partinont vonsists of the first lllfllllfffll the sixth grade. Secondary' is vom- posml ol' the seyenth through the twelfth years. This arrangelnwnt, permits thf- svhool to he lllilllilgiftl inorc- efliic-iently, and it represents hut one of the ways hy which the taxpayc-rs' inoney is saved. A gre-at df-al ol' credit is due to thc- lloarrl ol' Educ-ation for the long and faithful sery'ic'e without pay thc-y haye rzfiiclvrfycl to tho inhabitants ol' this 4-oininunityp lt is tllrougli the efforts ol' tht- ineinhers of our Board that this inarvvlous achievenient has luvvn ilf't'0llllJllSllPCl. Thf- class ol' l935 wishes to lalw this opportunity to show their appro- r-iation and gratitude to the- taxpayvrs who made this institution possihlv. Y to tht- hoard ol' lfdum-ation under whosv rlirc-1-tion and inanagonwnt the st-hool was linill and has lwffn varried on. and to tho hr-lovvd and revered tual-ln-is who have guided us through all the laltvring lootstvps ol' the years. Wo arm' proud and happy to graduate? lroin this splvncliml Watt-ryillc Cvntral S4-liool. The- lfditor. E -5:52-SEM Y S 2 ? MV ag-4-----:EV-ees-age 5:55:25 ,lLtItl'tt' Dance Committee, 33 A Night At An Inn. 33 llonora- :. , . .'--12 'I iff' V75'l'??f.m , ' ' Y 2 HELEN BlNGHAM X , Ar ,. M-1, t '1,' W Viji College Entrance 1 ,, 'A Shes lull of energy and fun, A friend and pal to everyone. if ' Cirls' Clee Club. l, 23 Prize Speaking. 33 Dramatics Club, Senior lnvitation Committee, 43 lnterclass Baskttball, 2, 33 lnterclass Soccer, 2, 3. W.,,l,, ,.,, W ,,44,,y,,,.,,. , 1+- S. ., f ,, 3, W V 3: Library Club. 3. 43 Secretary Library Club, 43 Chairman , I 1 V t ft .. at ,,... , , .lO5lil'll BISSELL Acatlemic Course l worry not for what! the use, To worry bores one like the xleucefl lntirclass Soccer, l, 2g tnterclass Basketball. ll Drarnatics Club, 3, 4: Art Club, 23 Senior Martli Gras Committee, 4: hle Mention Prize Speaking, 2, 3: Christmas Pantomime, 3, 4. l MARY LOUISE BRADY Academic Course Now hcre's a girl with eyes of blue, With a bright and cheery smile for youf' Clec Club, 2, 3, 43 Library Club, 4g Dramatics Club, 3, 43 Operelta, 33 Christmas Cantata, 3, 41 County Shorthand Con- ROBERT BLAIR Academic Course 'glle's a tiny little latl, Neither good nor very lJBfl.,i Basl-1' lball, 43 Baseball, 2, 43 Soccer, 43 Assistant Manager Soccer. 35 Manager Soccer, 43 lnterclass, Baseball, 2, 3g inter- class Soccer, 2, 3, 43 lnlcrclass Basketball, 2. 3, 43 Captain of lnlerelass Basketball antl Sftball, 23 lnterclass Softball. 2. 13 Coach lntraniural Basketball, 4g Wlinnfr in Commercial Aritlirnctic County anrl Slate Contests, 4. l . Vvtit L. i'v' DOROTHY BROWNE , Academic Course ,A fi 3 HA Dot with much dashfi . , . V M y A iii fi Class Reporter, lg Secretary-Treasurer Class, 23 Vice Presi- 1 ,,xV1 A A , V tlent Class, 43 Clee Club, I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer Clee Club, iifi 23 Library Club, 33 Vice President First Aitl Club, 23 Dra- ii matics Club, 43 Academic Union Staff, 3, 43 Senior Play, 43 Basketball. 2. 3, 43 Captain Interclass Basketball, 3g Cap- , tain Basketball, 43 lnterclass Basketball, 1, 2. 33 lnterclass Soccer, l, 2, 33 Captain lnterelass Soccer, 33 Interelass Soft- ball, 2, 33 Track, l. junior Prom llotntnittee, 3: Uraniaties Club, 3, 41 Xlftlonna in ' s Stu t 1 KATHLEEN BRADY 2, ' Commercial ,':V f 'lQuiet but not idle. i 7N4 ' lntcrelass Basketball, 3: lnterelass Soccer, 3. ' NORNIA N BOLHKIC Col lt-ge Entrance Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball. 2. 3, 4: Soet'er, 1, 2. 4: Tennis, 3, I: Academic lnion Staff, 3, tl: Senior Play, 41 ing. 4: Gym Exhibition, 1, 13 A Night At An lnn, 3: visor of Tennis. MARY IJUYLE Comtnertrial llt'r joys Arc boysfl lllec Club l, 2, 3. V1-: Cantata, 2: lnterclass Sot-et-r, I, 2, 3 Cltristmas lantoniime, 3. 4: St't:rt'tary of Class. 2: 5 Treasurer. 31 Gym Exltibitiftn. lg Senior lllartli Cris Cutrzf mittee, 4. BUBICRT BYRNES Colle-ge Entranet' ls be brilliant?-VVell, l guess! Watelt liim rise lo great stieeessf' Prjsitlent Class, 1: Dramativs Club. 3, -lx l'r:'sitlt'nt Dramatit Prize. 2: Sectional Sltortliantl l Ylvinnt, -1: Avatleniie llniu Staff, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 1. 3: Library Club, 3. lSABEl,l.lC FUESS College Entrance As true as any pal can be. Slit- has no faults that we can sec. President of Class. 1: Secretary of Class. 4: Presitlent ol Clee Club. 4: Pianist Clee Club. 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Library Club, 3, 4: First Aitl Club, 2: Dramaties Club, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4: Captain lnterclass Basketball. 1. 43 lnterclass Soccer, 1. 2: lnterclass Softball. 2. 3: Varsity Softball, 3. 4: Track, 1: Basketball. 43 Sanger Scholarship. 1. 'LAll great men are tleatl, antl llm not fet-ling so well myself. W Dramatics Club. 3, 4: Pre-sitlent Senior Class: Prize Speak- 'lStill Alarm, 3: Clteer leatler, 1, 2, 3. 41 Intramural Super- Valt'tlit'torian, 4: Prim- Speaker, 4: l,l't'Sllll'Ill Class, 3: Vice Club. 3: Baseball. 1. 3. sl: Captain llas'-ball. 1: Basketball I 1, 2, 3, 41 'l'em1is, 2, 4: Sot't'cr, 4: Lamb l rilc, 1. 3: SZIIHLPI ANNA FIISEK Vocational Ilomemaking 'lSbe dwelt among the untrodden waysf, Essay, 15 English Prize Essay, 2. VINCENT CASII College Entrance No matter bon much he fills his head. it nevi r swells. Treasurer Class. 4: Academic Inion Staff. 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent Dramatics Club. 45 The Valiant. 45 Science Club. 3, 45 Reporter, 35 Chairman Softball League, 45 Chairman Ticket Committee, 45 Sanger Scholarship, 1, 2, 35 Brainard Mathc- matics Prize, 25 Pierce Essay I'ri1'c, 35 Interclass Sports, l, 2, 3. 45 Soccer, l: Tennis. 2. 3, 42 Basketball. 3, 45 Baseball. 3. 4. SARAH CRAVENSTEIN College Entrance A dignified little lady. With kind and loving waysfi Clfe Club, 35 Oreltestra, 41 Interclass Soccer. 2. 35 Oper? tata, 35 Christmas Pantomime, 45 Interclass Volley Ball, 2 Ilamilton Orchestra Contest. 4. COLLIS HUNTINGTON Academic My good fairy Is my Mary. Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 33 Cheer leader, l, 25 Vice President of Class, 25 Dramatics Club, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Play, 45 The Valiant, 45 The Still Alarm, 35 Interclass Baseball, 2, 35 lnterclass Basketball and Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Interclass Basketball, 33 Captain Inter- class Soccer, 3. MARION IIELTERLINE College Entrance Sir, I would rather be Wright than Presidentfl Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Sanger Scholarship, 13 Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Inter ' Senior Mardi Gras Committee, 45 Junior Prom Committee, 3 Glee Club, I, 25 Vice President Clee Club, 25 Intert-lass S- 4 cer and Basketball, I, 2: First Aid Club. 25 Library Club. 3 Senior Play. 45 Basketball. 3, 11: llramatics Club. 3. 45 Cbrit mas Pantomime. 45 Nlardi Cras Committee, 45 Bird ljlilll N I i ta, 35 Eastman Country Life Essay Prize, 35 Christmas Can class Soccer, I, 25 Operetta, 1, 35 Christmas Cantata, 3, 45 Kullinlilim-v: Ylllillj Slllilllllll. Il: lilliliflllllll Svuini' Mardi Gras Null we-l'. 22 lnlerrlusf Ba5lwlln1ll,2: Ulm- Clulm, l. 2, 3. 4: Presi- 4l:nl iylvf: filllll, 2. 3: lillilifllliill Ss-niur Nlarmli Gras Dann' lmumilu-1-. 1: Se-nim' Pluy. l: Prizm- Slliillxlllgl. 3. -1: Dra- lllllIl'h f.lul+, 3, I: 'l'l'vusl1i'1'l' lJI'ZllllLllll'h lilllll. 3: Pre-siclvnl llxnl fInum'il, 1, 3: liuskm-llmzill. l. 2, 3. fl: Captain lnterclass fullm s l Illld K..-ml s mort? I II suv! lull nl IIPP- - Mm luv!- Niu' Pre- nlmnt of fll 3 M ulcnm lmon Stiff 3 Siu lll'1lIllillll'4 llulm 1 lIINl Xml l luln lfl.lfYlfl.ANl3.l1XNllfS l,u1'ul hyvllllgfk' six fm-I tall uml liumlfmm' Ima. It s nu xmmlvr :lu-y lull lm' gnu. lmull, l: Assiftant Nlaliagcfl' Bu-km-llrzill. 1: 'l'lw Ylllliilllvn 4 matics Club. 1. A 3:-L, FRA N1 :lis .I ON les Q V iAl'2,lllf'lHll' ly ,NM l ram'PQ fruni Ile-unslmru. l'lirlz1liuuQ and wise, in V I lun' tln: wppusitv wx flu- illlliljh has eyvsf' ' Hllrlxfqllilll, 2. 12 lI1lF'l'l'lilhh lluflwlluull, ZZ. -1: lntvrvlass Suv- -,,, ur. 2, 3: Prize' Spmilxiiigi. I: l,I'LllllilIl1'S lllulr. 3. 4: Library J,,,,, Clulr, 3, bl: Svnim' Play flmiilliillm-ef, I: Svniun' Xlarnli Gras 2 lmilnlilivv. 1: lute-1'1'l11ss Milli-x Hull. 2: lilll'iSllIli.lS l,dl1l0ITlllIlf'. 2 Ll.. ' lllll'l'l'lilXF Baslwllmll, l. 12, 3, l: lrilvrvluss SU1'l'Pl'- 1, 2, 21 llvr- l.lul1. 2: l'lI'4I flul Llulr. 2: l,llPl'ill'y lfluli. 3. 4: Dru' IHllll'S Llulr. 3. I: Sn-niur Pluy Cuinniiltz-el, -12 junior Prom Surah iwn'I lmslllul in any way. when 1-alle-ll in vias-. Flu- lullw :ill elayl eslww, -1. KENNETII RANKINS College l1:Hll'2lIll't' U. happy Eartll. linux vunfl lll0ll llf'L1l' my wf'igl1t? Ur1'l1vsl1'a. 4: lnterclass Spurlf. I, 2. 3, 1: N-nun' Play: 1,1191 1-llu, 3: fiantaia, 4: Railiu filuln. ZZ. SARAII UUIDICN llumvnluliing Sow:-l', 1, fl: liitewlasf Stll'l't'l' unnl lluskr-llrall. I. -1: Baslu-I 'IX-nnis, 1. 4: 'lll'2ll'li. I. 1: Al'iItl1'llll4' lniun Staff, Lg Ura film-P Club, 2, 3, 4: fll'l'llf'SlI'il. l. 2. fi, 1: Sliulvnt Leamlbr of MBe not deceived by her calm and placid pose. Wliat lies within, no mortal being knows. Clee Club, 1, 23 Dramatics Club, 3, 43 First Aid Club. 42 Junior Prom Connnitteeg Junior Ring Committee3 Library Club, 43 Senior Mardi Gras Committee, 4. ARTHUR ROBERTS Academic Lille never studies except when, there's nothing else to dof' Future Farmer Basketball, Soccer, 3, 43 Interclass Soccer, l, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Basketball, 1, 2, 43 Dramatics Club, 3, gli Science Club, 43 Clee Club, 23 Senior Play Committee3 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Mardi Gras Committee. PAULINE LaFAYETTE Academic Senior Play Committee3 Prize Speaking, 43 MERLIN STARINC Academic MAS a prize speaker he had a good run ln spite of his mischief and all of his fun. First Prize in Prize Speaking, 43 Senior Playg Draniatics Club, 4g Science Club, 33 Radio Club, 23 Senior Mardi Gras Commitleeg lnterclass Soccer, 43 lnterclass Basketball, 4. MA pair of stills would make you tall, But have no fear of being small. Glee Club. l, 2. 3, 43 Dramatics Club, 3g Library Club, 43 Basketball, 2g lnlerclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Soc- cer, 1. 24 lntcrclass Swftball, 2, 43 Secretary First Aid Club. 2g Operetta, l, PAU LINE RANDALL Hornemaking THEODORE SZLACHTA College Entrance A'His name is Szlachta of that ilk That talks about the price of milk. Dramatics Club, 43 Baseball, 4g lnterclass Soccer, 2, 43 lnlcrclass Basketball, 43 Senior Mardi Gras Committee, 4. l Ac mntniltvc. 2: ,Iuniur llanm- flutllnlittvs-. 3: St-niur Xlarmli l 1 Salutaturian. fl: Raslu-llrall. l. 2. 3. fl-Q Captain llaslxctlmall, 1 lilasf I'rvsiclPnt. l. 2: Availctuic Uniun Staff. 2. -1: Ulf-fx llllll. l. 3. 1: St'Ir'l1t'l' f.llIll, 3, 4: Sllllllalll l.oum'il, Z. F1131 l'1'ife' llnunty Spvulxingr, Il: Senior Play, -1: l,I'ilIIlLllll'Q fllulm. 5 tl: llpvrvlta. 3: SLIIIQLPI' Sl'llllliil'5lllIJ. l. 3: l.z1mlr 5t'ltula1'- ip, 2: Night Ar An lim. 31 The Valiant, -l. ROGER TERRY flullm-gel lCntl'anf'e ulle van avt or speak or sing, ln fav! ln- ilu:-S must anything. , Rise J llJA SNll'l'll y kk.. - f A1'l1llt'lIllIT vm. H- - L- , . f ltim tml at g,V,h A ll-tml antl wwe-l ln L f I llramulivs llltllv, fl: l.il11':11'y fflulr. 3. fl. . AE L -X A 1, J, Y I . , , J ll W turian. -l: Class l'll4't'lI'll'lill1. 4: lntehrclass S4wvvl', 'll Bliivlmll- 5 -l. 'alll-mit' lllllflfl Stall, fl: l,lC'IllI'6 Etlitur, 42 Class llis- A l .Rl'lR'l' TREEN At-atlmuic Al lTll1lll0Illi1lll'S he excels, And my ull myl what talfhs he- tt-IIS. i f H ',: g, W: , 3 R .... , W 4 Vg, Al,l'.Nl'. STI KEY 'Q rug f ' ' llumvmaking -I A' I W t l ui1' of hair aml lair ul' lace. V. ,tiff - 'l -- A pivture of swvet aml wlmlesntne QII'21l'Q'.u t ' gk Prizm Sp:-akingg, 3: Baslwllmall, 2: lnterclass llaslwlllall a ., Sm-ct-t'. 3, fl: illre lllulm. 32 lfirsl Aitl Clulm, 2: Svnint' Play, 'l l.llll'l1I'y lllulu, -1: Uywrvtla, l: NRA Dann- llutiiitiillc-1'. 5 Y, llrutnativs fllulv. 3. ll: lntvrvlas- Xnlleylmall. 22. l UIQ-ta Club, 35 Dramalivs Club. 4: Assistant Stage Manager 51 mitte-e-. 3: Fl'Prll1IlZlll llalwr- flUll1IIllIlf C, l: Supliultmm Danm- asvlxal 'niur Play: lntervlass Sntrt'et', l. 2, 3, 4: .llmior Ring Com- 1 'as ljutnnlittee, Ill Still ,'XlLll'l!l.n 3: Cantata. 1: lntvrvlass l, 1. lil Y YININC Avail:-mic Hflly truly lumks wcrv woman! ltmks, Anil l ully's all tlleylve taught nw. LELAND VINING Commercial 'f0f Manners gentle, of Ailections mild, In Wit, a man! Simplicity, a child. Dramatics Club, 4g Senior Mardi Gras Committee, 4, Christ- mas Cantata, 4g Interelass Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Base- ball, lg lnterclass Basketball, 2. GLEN WILLIAMS Agriculture The ploughman homeward plods his Weary wayf, Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3g Future Farmers, 2, 3, 4g Future Farmer Prize Speaker, 3, 4g Stage Manager, 3, 4g Aca- demic Union Staff, 4, Dramatics Club, 4. RUTH TEMPLETON Commercial A quiet girl is Ruth with a pleasing personality, and a smile for everyone. County Shorthand Contest, 4, County Bookkeeping Con- test, 3. LAURA TEPOLT Homemaking So very lovable and shy, That naught in nature 'scapes her eyefl Glee Club, 2, 31 Dramatics Club, 3g Art Club, 2, Knitting Club, 3, Interclass Basketball, 3, 4, Intcrclass Soccer, 23 Mardi Gras Committee, 4. CATHERINE TUFFY llomemaking 'LHere is one of those quiet sedate girls Whom we never learn about. Interclass Basketball, l, 2, 4g lnterclass Soccer, I, 33 Dra- matics Club, 3, 4, Softball, 3, 4. History of the Senior Class Twelve years ago in the fall of 1923, three small girls, Dorothy Browne, Anna Fusek and Frances Jones, and seven boys, Norman Bourke, Robert Byrnes, Vincent Cash, Collis Huntington, Arthur Roberts, Roger Terry and Albert Treen entered the first grade of the Waterville school. They spent their first year in accustoming themselves to the novelty of attending school. ln their second year they lost Arthur Roberts, who moved to Richfield Springs, and Frances Jones, who moved to Deansboro. The next two years were rather uneventful. The following year marked a decided change. They became full-fledged members of the fifth grade,and they moved into the larger building. Mary Doyle was recruited to the class that year. By the next year they had more or less acclimated themselves to their new surroundings and received another classmate, Alene Stukey. The seventh year brought three more members to the fold, Julia Hughes, Catherine Tuffy and Kenneth Rankins. The next year was a big thrill for the class. They moved into the new Wateryfille Central School. Here they were joined by Cleveland James. When they entered their first year of high school, they composed one of the largest freshman classes in the history of the school. Cleveland James left them, but there were several additions: Leland Vining, Robert Blair, Glen Williams, Kathleen Brady, Isabelle Fuess, Marion Helterline, Pauline La- fayette, Sarah Ogden, Pauline Randall and Laura Tepolt. They entered whole-heartedly into extra-curricular activities, and by the end of the year had a sizable balance in the treasury. From then on they became one of the most progressive classes in the high school. In their sophomore year they l1ad some more recruits: Helen Bingham, Sarah Gravenstein, Ida Smith, Mary Louise Brady, Merlin Staring, Theodore Szlachta and Guy Vining. Ruth Templeton joined them in their junior year. The climax of this most successful and eventful year was the junior-senior scrap over the dummy of the seniors which the juniors put up. They were successful in keeping the dummy intact for a longer time than any other junior class in the history of Waterville. Only after burning kerosene rags were employed did the dummy succumb to the attacks of the seniors. As is the usual custom, the juniors put up a dummy for us to take down this year. The pole was greased and the task seemed hopeless. Every time a senior came within reach of the dummy some junior would pull him down. liowever, Leland Vining made himself a hero by successfully climbing the pole against great odds and by destroying the dummy. The whole fight lasted only an hour, whereas we fended off the attacks of the seniors last 'ear for over two hours. 3 ln this, their last year, they were the most active class in school. The senior girls completed their fourth consecutive year as winners of the Inter- class Basketball Championship. During the course of the year the' seniors sponsored several money-making enterprises such as the senior Mardi Gras and the senior theater party. By the end of the year they had a tidy sum of money in the treasury. Throughout the years of high school the seniors have been fortunate in possessing natural leaders. To the untiring work of these leaders goes much of the credit for making this one of the wealthiest classes which has ever graduated from the school. The class of 1935 has been 'Lin the limelighti' every step of the way, and the school is going to seem rather empty without them next year. Albert Treen. Doolittle Detective Agency 4'We can find anything, anybody, anywherew Case No. 1313 March 15, 1955 Note: Official report on case 1313-the present whereabouts and status of the class of 1935 of Waterville Central School, Waterville, New York. Detailed to Operative C. Howie Lyes on January 3, 1955. Confidential, of course. Bingham, Helenfffiight in my line, here, the wife of a sheriff. Loves lo drive her husband's car with the siren going. Brady, Kathleen-Couldn't believe she was her age. Unbelievably young and dominating. Talked continually. Lives in Buffalo, now known as the Windy City. Brady, Mary Louise-A cook after my own tongue. Specialty is Irish pie with real green trimmings, called the Painted-Peach-Pie. Browne, Dorothy-Present girls, athletic instructor in her home town. Her teams are known as Browneis Bounding Beauties, or the Basketball Babes of Browne. Doyle, Mary-A quiet, orderly woman married to Collis Huntington, realtor. Evidently were school-day sweethearts. Suitable for title of book, MHe Got What She Wantedf, Fuess, Isabelle-'Married to Rollo Vincent Cash, an instructor in Col- gate. Used to hate men, but said '5Yes,7 to him. Has the peculiar hobby of riding on milk trucks. Fusek, Anna-The blood-curdling voice in MMushy Murder Mysteriesfi Has a hobby of making jokes out of her own head fa woodcarverj. Cravenstein, Sarah+A woman after my own soul. Sheis a missionary at present deep in the wilds of China, teaching the heathen to love, honor and obey. Follow me, brethren! Helterline, Marionfwhen 1 told her l was a detective, she gave me a look that would freeze Lake Erie on Labor Day. Sheis a business woman, likes the name Everett, and loves to loaf around post offices. Hughes, JuliafAnother married woman. Was a nurse, fell in love with a patient and threw her career overboard with no hesitation. Hobby is dancing fl-lawaiian varietyi. A New Yorker now. Jones, Frances-Instructor in the School for Bashful Girls, specializing in the eve movements. Her hobby is cataloging blond men. LaFayette, Paulinefflere is a modern Portia, a full-fledged lawyer who delights in emotional scenes that literally tear the jurors, hearts out. Her witty remarks are giving her a Dorothy Parker reputation. Lives in Chicago. Ogden, Sarah-Married to Albert Treen and they form a perfect couple. Loves to dahble around with lip-stick. Randall, Pauline-After weeks of what seemed to be fruitless searching, l found her on a tiny, barren island near Bali where she was reeuperating from the mad social whirl to which she had been subjected. Smith, lda--Everyone, of course, knows the author of '4My Blond ln- spirationf, the hit book of the year, which swept the world by storm and carried Miss Smith to fame and fortune. Stukey, Alene-The present holder of the Peggy Joyce Trophy for the non-stop flight from husband to husband. Her record is eight, with num- ber nine on the way. Templeton, liuth-Stcnographer for U. l. lVanamaker, president of NVanamaker, lnc. Tepolt, Laura----'lille feminine l'inchot in personl She turned the Nine- Mile Swamp into an ultra-swanky golf course. Her aim is to make the Everglades into a national picnic park. Tuffy, Catharine-Owner of that well-known exclusive little tea room, Ye Little Olde Tea Shoppefi where the elite of the land gather for discus- sions of philosophical theories. Bissell, Josephfljlaying nursemaid tofof all thingsva herd of ele- phants in the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus. Blair, Robert---:'He who was bounced came back to be bouncer. His f-wn words explaining his present position as official remover of undesirables in the Palace. Bourke, Norman-The Darrow of the Era with headquarters in Chicago and hindquarters in motion. Cash, Vincent-The sociologist from Colgate who is at present engrossed in the study of the love life of white mice. Huntington, Collis-The Waterville realtor who turned Waterville from 'aThe Garden Splotchw to MHome of Huntington. He is the man who started to sell the Rocky Mountains for rock gardens. James. Cleveland-Athletic instructor at uDixon's School for Cirlsi' in Hamilton, N. Y. Rankins, Kenneth---Leader of Kenneth's Kosmopolitan Kut-ups. He is well known for his heart-rending version of his origination, L'Bring Back My Anna To lVle.i, Roberts, Arthur and Staring, Merlin-Owners and operators of Cleve- land's most popular night club, The Farmer's Dellf, Mr. Staring's version of uUncle Ezrais First Visit to the Cityv and Mr. Roberts, genial way of playing master of ceremonies have helped their club no little. Szlachta, Theodore-The man who dragged prosperity around the cor- ner and is now the farmers' choice for governor. Terry, Roger-The sponsor of the model colony located in the middle of the Pacific, on which scientists are endeavoring to discover human reac- tions to moonlight. Treen, Albert-Inventor of the robot history teacher, guaranteed not to talk back. Now retired with his wife in the hills of Brookfield. Vining, Guy-Hereis a man with a prohlemfhe canat tell his wife from his sister-in-law. Williains, Glen--A leading pacifist who, contrary to his principles, be- lieves in the manly art of self-defense and is occasionally seen the worse for wear as a result. Vining, Leland-The daring young man on the flying trapeze. Noted for his triple flip, the most dangerous act in America. His only mishap occurred when the orchestra played ulVlargy.w Editorial note: Yvhen Robert Byrnes entered upon his career as a secret operative, he assumed the name of G. Howie Lyes. It is through the courtesy of I. Doolittle, the president of the Doolittle Detective Agency, that we are able to reveal this fact. Mr. Byrnes will be remembered for his un- canny ability to discover carefully concealed secrets in his high school days. Class Will We, the class of 1935, being of sound mind and unclouded memory, call you together to listen to this, our Last Will and Testament, and to receive from our dying hand these, our most precious possessions. We do hereby appoint Joseph Humphreys as executor to see that the following provisions are faithfully and duly performed. First and foremost we bequeath to our faculty our heartfelt gratitude for their sincere efforts to turn out this model class. To the juniors we leave our energy and ambition with the hopes that they will profit thereby. Sarah Ogden bequeaths her charmingly individual coiffure to Cather- ine lVIacConnell. .loc Bissell leaves his riding boots to Bill Butler. Now, William, all you need is a horse and you will be able to get to school on time. Dorothy Browne bequeaths her versatility in sports to Betsy Nisbet. With Dotis ability and your reputation as a tap dancer you should become a real Amazon. Bud James leaves his masculine appeal to the women to Richard Heintz. This ought to aid you in winning Betsy's affection, Mpicklesf' Anna Fusek bequeaths her artistic facial expressions to Rachel Henry, so that she may more easily lure the boys. To the highest bidder goes Bob Byrnes, famous camera studies. Here's your chance, folks, to get an accurate picture of your secret passion. Helen Bingham bequeaths her gaiety and friendliness to Ann Chernotf. Art Roberts leaves his height to Horace Wescott. It will bring you nearer Ruthie, Horace. Marion Helterline leaves the desk in eighth period study hall and the boys to Vivian Russell. Letis see you do as well, Vivian. Roger Terry leaves his good manners to Robert Brady with complete instructions for their use. Pauline LaFayette leaves her husinesslike ways to Ruth Beck. You will have to reform now, Ruthie. Kenneth Rankins bequeaths his suits to Don Williams. Are you a lucky boy, Don! Sarah Cravenstein leaves her quiet and studious ways to Betty Town- send. Bob Blair bequeaths his good nature to Harry Hilsinger. Alene Stukey leaves her curly hair and pink cheeks to Helen Tarbox. They work wonders on the boys, Helen. Vincent Cash bequeaths his high marks to Peanut Gibbons. Julia 'Hughes leaves her tardiness in gym to Gertie Zieres. Maybe coach will take more notice now, Gertie. Kathleen Brady and Catherine TulTy bequeath their quiet ways to Ruth Ogden and Helen Carey. Guy Vining, a soul of generosity, bestows his conversational ability with the fairer sex upon George Dunn. Mary Louise Brady entrusts Oney to Phyllis Hinman. Take good carc of him, Phyllis. Collis Huntington presents Roger Cash with his manly beard. Watch out, Roger, they will be mistaking you for a duke. Frances Jones bequeaths her dancing ability to Lucella Atwater. Glen Williams leaves his peace cries to reverberate within the walls of W. C. S. Pauline Randall bequeaths her popularity with a certain group of boys to Emily Betzinger. Mary Doyle leaves her way with the boys to Nellie Munroe. Try it on the C. C. C. boys, Nellie. Leland Vining bequeaths his ways with the underclass girls to Bud Volkman. Be careful, Bud, Adell may get jealous. To Helen Hoffman, Ruth Templeton leaves her immaculate neatness. Merlin Staring bequeaths his mischievous pranks to Billy Niles. Ida Smith leaves her numerous boy friends to Helen Kahl. Here's luck to you, Helen. Albert Treen bequeaths his crush on Helen Hilsinger to Ace,, Rowe. That's a break for you, Jerry. Laura Tepolt leaves her collection of bugs to Mr. Peterson. Take good care of them 'APeteg she might be back next year. Theodore Szlachta bequeaths his pitching ability to Dick Hughes. Now you'll be able to throw it, Dick. The entire class leaves to the school a pleasant memoryfwe hope! Signed, The Class of 1935. Signed and sealed in the presence of: John Williams-Witness. Mrs. Dutton-Witness. The Senior Play Clarence, by Booth Tarkington, was presented as the senior plly to fl very responsive audience 011 December 8, l934. The charar ters in order of appearance were as follows: Mrs. Martyn . . Mr. Wheeler . Mrs. Wheeler Bobby Wheeler' Cora Wheeler Violet Pinney Clarence .... Della ,..,.... Dinwiddie . . . Hubert Stem . Director . . . . .Isabelle Fuess . . . .Roger Terry . . . ...... Anna Fusek . . .... Merlin Staring . . .Alene Stukey . . . ,..... Julia Hughes . . . .Norman Bourke Dorothy Browne . . . . . . .Kenneth Rankins . . . . . . . . .Collis Huntington Mr. J. Van Der Voort Student Director ........ Mary Dutton The Wheelers are a noisy, quarreling family. Bobby, the younff son, lras been expelled from six Mprepw schools, is being threatened by the house- maid for breach of promise, and is in love with his sister's governess. Cora, the daughter, is having an affair with a grass widower. Mr. Wheeler, the father, is distracted because his wife, Fanny, is jealous of Corais gov- crness. Into this tangled situation comes the unsuspecting Clarence, a dilapidated ex-soldier looking for a job. Clarence is taken home as a handy man, captures the affections of every woman in the household, smoothes out all difficulties, and marries the governess. The play made an evening of continuous and hearty laughter. Class Song lTune: Happy Days Are Here Againl The time has come for us to leave, The parting's sad and we shall grieve, But in our future we believe As we say farewell to you. We owe our thanks to Waterville For educating us until Weive learned a place in life to fill As we say farewell to you. Our carefree schooldays have passed, Weire on our own now at last. Teachers fine and schoolhouse great We've learned to love and appreciate' Let us sing our thanks and graduate As we say farewell to you. 7 Wi Hack Row: Raymond Stukey, Cecil Edwards, James Steele. Oney Ogden. Richard Cowen, George Dunn. Horace Westcott, Roger Barnes. Next Row: Richard llughcs. William Butler, Elton Dornburgh, Carl Boland, Floyd Volkinan, Robert Kelsey, llarry llilsinger. Next Row: Florence Austin. Vivian Russell. llelen Kaht. Ernia Christena sen. Margaret Gruber. Front Row: Elizabeth Townsend. Elizabeth Gilliland, Cather- ine Roberts. Roger Cash. llenry Yvaterman. Ruth Beck. Mary llughes, Mr. jenkins. Janet Reese, George Plante. Junior Class President .,...,..,,,,..,,,,,......... Ruth Beck Vice President , . , , .Henry Waterman Secretary ....,. ,... M ary Hughes Treasurer .,,.., . . . Roger Cash Faculty Adviser . . i , i ,.... ,.,. N lilton Jenkins At the beginning of the school year there were thirty-eight pupils in the junior class. During the year several members left the class. and others came to take their places. lda Smith left in January to become a senior. Anne and Phyllis Thomson moved to Canton. and Helen Tarbox had to leave school because of illness. The class received two recruits from North Brookfield, Horace Wescott came from Syracuse and Carl Boland from Cazenovia. On April 29 the class received their junior rings which were very at- tractive. During the winter the juniors sponsored two dances after basket- ball games, and they held a very successful and enjoyable junior prom on May 17, 1935. The junior class was well represented this year in athletics and the other extra-curricular activities which have been established. They are es- pecially proud to have as a member of their class Janet Reese who dis- tinguished herself as a public speaker. She won the first prize for girls at Vllaterville, at the sectional contest held in Chadwicks. and the county contest in Rome. Altogether, the juniors have done very well for themselves this year, and they hope to further their activities in the years to come. Sophomore lass l'resident . .lack Williams Nice President Gertrude lirady' 501'l'ela1'y' Richard Lewis 'lireasurer . Betsy' Nishet Faculty' Advisers Miss Mi. lleckert Miss F. Rourke The sophomore class consisted ol' fifty'-five members in the beginning of the school year. Richard Heintz. formerly of New Hartford. was the only sophomore yy ho had not previously attended the Waterville Central School. ln January. John Roland ol' Calenovia and Marguerite Rrady. Francis Rir- mingham. George Reynolds, Lynn Williams. Robert Ruane and Lincoln Stafford. who had been freshmen. joined the class. The sophomores were active in sports during the school year. Several sophomores were on varsity' teams. The sophomore boys' team won the interclass basketball tournament. and the girls' team came in second in the girls, tournament. On bovember l7. 1934. the sophomores gave a party' for the students in high school. Xarious forms of entertainment consisting of games. stunt races and dancing yyere enjoyed. and refreshments yyere served. M Christmas time gifts yyere exchanged by the sophomores. 'lihe class as a whole wishes to thank its advisers, Miss Frances Rourke and Miss Mae Heckert, for their counsel and help throughout the year. Back Royy: Jocelyn Patterson. Nlarv Grosser. Nellie Munroc. Rerniee Cook. lfuniee flhesebro. Carrie Blunt. Gertrude Zieres. john llahle. George Reynolds. Francis Yan Slyke, Robert Ruane. Donald King. Lynn Wlilliams, Frank Ranliins, Lawrenee Byrnes. Next Row: Mary Dickson, Ethel Cravenstien. Marjorie Cole. Margaret Sullivan. Freida Jacobson, Margery Townsend. Ruth Goodson. Laura Dann. Isabel Walker. Nlary Rogan, John Roland, George Nolan, Warren Rankins. Wlilliam Niles. Next Row: Thel- ma Hughes. Lucella Atwater. Lelia Wvoodcock, Marguerite Brady. llarolyn Howard. Ruth Woodworlli. Frances Ryder. Catherine Coupe. Lucy Wiilliams. Nlary Ryder. Albert Stukey. Clesson Cook, Robert Manion. Roger llichl, Lincoln Staflord. Front Row: james Reagan, Doris lfuess, Miss Rourlxey Eleanor l.al'iayette, Betsy Nisbet, .laclv Wil- liams, Gertrude Brady. Richard Levyis. Nlabcl Angler. Nliss lleckerl. Elmo Burlingame, llelen liarcy. Robert llrarly. Back How: Stuart Allen, Nliehael Ferrueei, John Kelley, Charles liherle, Lester Chamberlain, Ramon Iles, llliltlred Klotvlmach. Pauline Ogden, Phyllis llinman. Carlton AlSltl'lHlI'l', Milton Wiratten. l,eo Barnes. Next How: William llarrig, Francis Jury. llarrld IJFIIIDSCY. Ross flleffalte, llarolrl Tyler, Niclnr Warriner. Marion Uay, Rose Mary Ulltmtl. Isabella Cichon, lfmily lletzinger, llarriet Nlason. Xlarv Cilvhons. Next Row: Yxilliam Avery, Frederick llellerline. Eduard Tepolt. Ruth Ogden. lftlna Quillman. john Ford, Donald Wiilliams. llelen Sullivan. lflizaheth McCartney. Haehel Henry. eanor lloyd, Catherine Nlacllonnell, Edwin Furner, First Row: Norma ,lane Evans. arion Miars, l.uella Sprague, fllr. Vilileox, Hoderiek McLean, Virginia llarding, Ray- mond Williams, Gordon Ort:-II. Certrtnle lloyd. Mr. Peterson. Hulila fweifel, Hohert l ally, linger Jones. Freshman Class Presidents X ice Presidents Secretaries H l reasurers Class Advisers Hay mond Wlilliams Cordon Odell Virginia Harding Gertrude Lloyd Roderick Mc-Lean Roger Jones Stuart Allen Roger Jones .Mix M. Peterson Mr. F. Wilcox The freshman class of 19314-35 started in September with a total enroll ment of sixty-five pupils. Since then they have decreased to fifty-four. This deerease was largely due to people entering the sophomore class at mid- vear. ' ' The l'reshmen have lxeen very active in sports this year. Many went out for lvasketlwall. lmaselvall. soccer. track. and the minor sports of had- minton. tennis. and arehery. Many of the girls and hoys made the squads or second teams in the major sports. However. they are very proud to have several ol' their classmates on varsity teams. Throughout the year. class meetings were held monthly in Mr. Wilt-oX's home room lmut were discontinued in the early part ol' the year in lVlr. Peter- son's home room. Thus. they have spent this year finding themselves for the more eventa ful vears to come. Eighth Grade ii-l Ann lilltlll Charles Browni- Class Officers l'rcsident Vice President Secretary William Cowcn Treasurer William Cowen lfacultv Atlviscr Nliss K. Simmons li-2 Grace Pierson Anna .lacolrson Sedora l.ot-kc Hohert Trccn Miss J. Xlnir The school year of l93,L-35 has been a very fruitful year foi gt. eight-one. This vear they have done two things that are not temporary, and pupils will use the information gained therehy for quite a few years. One of these was an ambitious project which took months. They made a list of all the occupations in the village of Wvatervillc and the numher ol' people em- ployed in each. The other proiect was to make a guidance lihrarv for hoth the iunior and senior high school. Thev wrote to everv important college or hospital in this part of the countrv for pamphlets on courses in their re- spective institutions. These pamphlets will he used in guidance throughout high school. This year the eight-two graders have had a successful term. This grade. under the direction of lVliss lVluir with the great help of the other part of the eighth grade. has put on two entertaining performances for the high school assemhly. One was the Thanksgiving pageant which was a great success. The pageant was the history of the Pilgrims and gave scenes from their travels. First they had a scene of the native Americans hefore the coming of the whites, then a scene from the adventures of the Pilgrims in Holland. The third Was a scene of the landing. and in the finale the various immigrants were shown in their native costumes. The other performance was a one-act play called iicllltlfllllfi Pulls the Stringfi which made a fine climax for the eighth grade dramatic cluhs. Back Row: .lohn Nieters, Francis lloFfman. Alhert Tarhox. Edwart 1 1, l V l,ivermore, Ralph Clemens. Virginia lirockcr, Susan Fusek, Catherine Gihhons. lfdwin Bancroft. Next How: Charles llarris. Frederick llehnes, l rt-'ida Chernoll, Thomas Mara, John Gilliland, Peter Nichols. Mahel Collard. liilmcr lloffman, Catherine Doyle. Shirley Eastman. Doris Clemens. Pauline Schwender. Next Row: Milton jannonc. .lohn Ryder, Vern Tuffy. William Jones, llarold Reistcrer. Aubrey Hohcrls, Nellie Baldwin. Eileen Burth. Ellanese Plante. joseph Manion. David llughes, .lack Avery. Herman Tritten. Klelva Clemens. Front Row: 'Xliss Muir, llowell Hughes. R+-ha Quill- man. Anna jacohsort, Craoe l'iers'-n, William Cowen. Ann Burth. Charles lirownc. fie- dora Locke, Hohcrt Treen. Dorothea Townsend, Miss Simmons. Back Row: Peter Dyman, Shirley Jones. Marion Barnes, Raymond Kennard, Char- lotte Nolan. Margaret Howl, Esther Waldhurger. Mary Smith, Leroy W:-clgren, .lohn Gibbons. Crayclon Staring. llaroltl Zieres, Harry Northrop, Frederick Smith, Robert Blunt. Next Row: Marie Yolkman, Grave llamm, Esther Lohnas. Merline Jackson, Francis Yolkman. Estella Smith, Edith Lohnas. Willard Russell. Daniel Budlong. Robert Ford. Melvin Stewart, Ruth YVal1llJurger, Edward Harris. Next Row: Royce Cook. Clarence WillJt11', Frederick Converse. Vllesley Benjamin, Edward Doyle, Marcella Bur- ton, Ethel Helterline. Richard Hilsinger. ,lohn Lally, Norman Kelsey, Jeannette Mor- gan, Jane Pierson. Front Row: Miss Woernley, Olive Iles. Leo Ruane. Marjory Card- ner. Marjorie Laftus, Robert Youngs. Helen Blair. Norman Byrnes, Horace Terry, Kath- arina Christeler. Doris Manion, Bliss Veda Smith. Seventh Grade Class Officers 7-1 7-2 Presitlent .. . . . Doris Manion Norman Byinu. Vice President . . Horace Terry Mary Manion Secretary .. Katharina Christeler Helen Blair Treasurer . . . Katharina Christeler Marjorie Loftus Faculty Adviser . Miss L. W'oernley Miss V. Smith The seven-one graders this year have done some unusual plojuts in their extra-curricular activity period. One of the things they did was The History ofthe Book and of Wi'iting,l' all done on slides, The making of these slides was under the direction of Miss Vlfoernley. The slides were excellent and showed clearly on the screen, The names of the six slides were as follows: NThe Cairnfl MStorytelling. Egyptian Hieroglyphiesf' Picture Xvritingfl MManuseript.'i and uThe Printing Press? The other project in guidance period nas Hllobbiesf' They made a small stage- eoaeh with tiny horses attached to it, a ehain carved out of one solid piece of wood, a pony, and tthe masterpiece of them alll a tiny violin not more than two inches long. The seven-one grade challenged the seven-two grade to a contest in spelling. They spent many weeks in eliminating their con- testants. The seven-two grade has also had a year of unusual interest. This room under the superyision of Miss Smith has put on many plays. Some of the liest ones were Abe Lim-olnf' The Family Tjf'ilt'I' Disturbed and Mi lfm- liarrassing Situation. They organized a liihrary Cluh which met each Monday. The hest project in this room was a miniature mining village and mine. The project was made up of a village on a tahle and a shaft extending down the side to the mine. The elevator which was supposed to curry men to and from the mine was run hy an efficient lfret-tor mechanism. 11111111111 IHIIVIIHI ' ai .-.T-' Jf in .. 1,- i li L 2 1 li W lp?- i s-1--1 ll-q S7-Q1 1 -4 - Q Q i f-X i 1--n ii '11w 1 H! 'il .? v GA 7 l 4-lg 3,,..sflnsu.f- si Back Row: Lester Chamberlain. Byron Wlilmot, .lamcs Steele, George Dunn, George icynolds. Roger Barnes. Next Row: Leo Barnes. Milton Wlratten. Gordon Odell. Stuart Xllen. Arthur Roberts, Rohert llrady. Cecil Edwards. Next Row: Clesson Cook. Wil- liam llarrig, Lincoln Stafford, Edwin Furner, John Ford, Roger Diehl. Rolmert Nlanion. francis jory. Front Row: Frank Hanlxins. Glen Williams, Richard Cowen. Nlr. llarl. William Niles, Oney Ogden. Future Farmers President , . RlCl1ill'Kl Cowen X ice President . , .Glen Williams Secretary . , , . . . .Wlilliam Niles Reporter ,.... , ...,. ,lames Steele Faculty Adyiser , . . . . ...,,. Mr. K. S. Hart The Waterville Futu rc Farmers have had a very successful year. They started thc year hy going to the State Fair where they took an active part in thc judging contest. They also entered thc chapter contest and came home with the first prize. This entitled them to enter the national chapter con- test. The contest was based on the activities of the chapter and its useful- ness to the school and to the community. Again the boys distinguished them- selves lay returning with Sl50 as the third prize taken in national competi- tion. A record such as this proves that the Future Farmers of the Wate1'y'ille Central School are a real credit to the institution. It is also a tribute to Mr. Kendrick Hart, whose untiring ellorts went a long Way toward accomplish- ing this great success. On October 8 and 9 the boys held their second annual Future Farmer Fair at which there were more than five hundred exhilmits. They also had a chicken supper at the fair in order to raise money for their trip to Cornell during Farm and Home Wleek. Accordingly twenty-fixe lroys lclt for Cornell on Felmruary ll to return on the l6th. The feature of the trip was the Future Farmer broadcast. The 'Waterxille lmoys presented a fifteen minute program through the facilities of the Cornell radio station. The sulvject of their broadcast was how they won third prize in the national chapter contest. During liaster vacation the Agriculture III Class went to New York City for four days. While there, they visited the markets on the railroad piers. the lmutter and egg exchange and many other interesting lll places. On the return trip they stopped at Allmany. Later in the year they went to Schenectady to liroadcast a program similar to the one at Cornell. Girls' Glee Club l'resident , , lsalmelie l uess l.iltrarian lVlargaret Grulmer lieporler , lfleanor l.al ayelte liavulty Adyiser ,, ..,. , ,Miss Y. lforsylhe 'llhe Girls' Glee Glult. eonsisting ol' sixty'-five tnetnlvers. has had a very l'llj0yillllP and Slll'l't'SSlllll year under the direetion ol' Miss Virginia l7orsythe. 'llheir aim has lveen to sing: ilu- finest selet-tions in musie lo the liest of their altility. 'llhe Clnh has made many fine appearanees. one of wltivh was in the nature of a Sunday afternoon Christmas 4-oneert on llet-emlier IO. 193-l. At that little the eomhined lioy si and Girls' Glee Cluhs gave the eantata. 4'Childe ,lesusfi The girls taking solo parts were Geneva Goote. soprano: .lune lfy ans. alto. Wvinifred l.loyd avrompanied. They also appeared at the llflarrh l'arent-Teaelter meeting and at several assemlmly programs. On these v i programs they gave the following selections: 'Weni Greatorf a ehorale hy Bart-Scfhmid sung: in l.atin, and uGalni As the Niglttf' hy Carl liohn. . , l 1 The eomliined lloys' and Girls' Glee Glulis gave 'The Pilgrinis Chorus ' from the opera. Tannhaust-r. lmy Wagner. 'llhe Girls' Glee Clulv 1-oneluded the year's activity hy eontrilmuting to the Spring Music-al lfestix al held May 24. l935. At this little the mnnliers. That ls Jean. lmy lienjamin Godard: On Wings of Song. by lfelix ltlendelssohnz and A Candle. a Candle. hy Walter Goodell u ere presented. iiillf' Boys' and Girls. Glee Glulis sang l'Hymn of l.oxe.'i hy Anton llxorali. and The Spacious Firmantent on Highi' from The Greationsfi by Haydn. 7 Through graduation the Girls Glee Glulm loses several of their older memliers who have been most faithful. To them the Glnh wishes the hest ol' luck and hopes they rontinue their interest in music. Bavk Row: Nellie Munroe. llelen Kahl. l.uvella Atwater. Bernivt- fiooli. 'Xlarion llelterline, Xlary Dutton. Julia llughes, Mary Grosser. Eleanor Lalfayette. l'hyllis llin- Inan. Pauline Ogden, Carrie Blunt. ,loeelyn l'attersort. Mabel Angler. lsalmel Walker. Eleanor AlC'fiE1llPy Nlary Brady. Next How: llelen Sullivan, Xlarion llay, Freida ,ll1f'1'tlJStlYl, l.elia Woodeocli, Margery Totsnsetul. Xlary Doyle. ,lanet Reese. Nirginia Harding. ffarolyn llowartl. Marguerite Brady. Florence Austin. Xlary Gililions. Gertrude Brady, Ruth Wioodwortli. Gertrude Yiieres. Next How: Emily Edmunds. lflizaheth Xlellarlney, l.uella Sprague. Catherine ffoupe. .Nlary Ryder. l.ut'y Williams. Nornia ,lane Evans, Pauline Randall, Mary Hogan. TllQ'llIlil Hughes. Ruth Ogden. Marion Miars, Eleanor l.loyd, Rachel llenry. Front Row: Margaret Sullivan. Susanne lloote, Geneva Coote. Doris lfluess, Elizahetli Gilliland. Miss lforsylhe, lsalielle Fuess. Margaret Grulier, l'lntily lletzinger, Gertrude Lloyd. Betsy Nishet, l'ilixaheth Townsend. ,lune livans. Burk How: lfranlx lhrnkins, ,lzrrnes Steele, Cillmert Str-inrnzrn. Uney Ogrlen. lit-orgre llunn. Rielrartl Cowen. liennr-th llunliins. Next Row: l,ynn Williams, llurolrl Tyler, lohn liolanrl. Ross Nleflrrlre, llrrrlton Alslreinrer, Klielruel lf:-r'r4rrr'r'i. Wiilliarn Yiles. Next low: ,lolrn Kelley, ,lkllllt'4 Rr-trgarri. Warren Ranlxins. Xlilliarrn ,'M'er'y. Uonalrl Willitrrns. 'Xlhert Slukey, Rohert l.ally. llogter Diehl, Clesson tloolx. lfrrrnt Row: Hrryrnonrl Wil' iarnrs. Stuart Allen. llonulrl King, Nlr. Wileox, lflrno llrrrlirrgrurne, Elton llor'nl1urg1lr, tiorlerielx fNlr'l,ean. tilrarles lfln-r'le. Roger 'l'erry. Boys, Glee Club l'resirlent Elmo llrrrlingurne Press lleporter ,larnes Steele l,iln'ariarr . , . Elton l,0l'lllTllt'f1lt lfur-rrlty Aclyiser ...., .... W lr. l . Wilt-ox The progrzrrrr of the Roy s' Ch-e Chili for l931L-35 has ln-en very erluea- tionul and also very entertaining. With their irrereaserl rnernlvership this year, they lruve striven townrcl lviggier :incl lretter aehiexenrents. All during the year. the lroys worlaecl xery hurcl and as at result rerrlixerl rr great cleul of good fellowship and sportsrnunslrip. ln the early part of the year, they worked with the Girls' Clee Cluli to proclur-e tr program which proyecl to he yery satislln-tory to everyone. This progrurn entitled 'QClrilcle Jesus. was gziyen at Christrntrs tirne. Among those from the elulm who took solo parts in the perlorrnarrrr-e were Charles lflrerle, llomleriek lVleLezrr1 anrl lflrno llurlingarne, terrors: Raymond Wlil- liams, lizrssg ancl Roger Terry, lmaritone. Some time later the lilllll presented with the Girls' Clee Clulr the well known composition, 'll'ilgrirns' Chorusfy hy Wlugrrer art at meeting of the l'z1r'errt-Tearfher' Association. On May 241- the lmoys remlerecl two seler-tions. 'Llllirnh Up, Ye Chillun. Clirnlifi and hweire Loyal 'l'o Old Wiateryillef' as their eontrilrution to the Spring Music' Festival. All the lroys wish to thunk Mr. Wilt-ox. their zrclyiser. for his very fine leaclership and lor his elliorts to help thern reaeh the goal whieh they set up early in the year. Orchestra 0H'ieers: Presitlent. Nlargzaret Crulu-ri Slnth-nt Leacler. Kenneth Kankinsg l,ihrarian. l'hyllis Hinmang Reporter. William Niles: liireclor. Nliss V. lforsytlieg Acconipanist. Mar- garet Urulner. The orchestra started in Septemlmer with a Ill?lIllH'l'Sl1ip of ahout twenty- eight and gradually increased to thirty-five menilrers. They enjoyed their work this year and feel that they hate accomplished something. They owe a great deal of their success to their director, Miss Virginia Forsythe, for her untiring efforts in their behalf. They had two practices a week and on l ri- days they played for the assemhly to enter and return to classes. On May 4 they entered a sectional music contest at Hamilton. 'Here they played the 'iTwo Waltzesn hy Brahms. and the Colonial Dance lay Dasch. They received an honor rating for their efforts. A string: ensemble composed of several meinhers of the orchestra en- tered the contest, receiving an honor rating and later competing in the state contest held at Syracuse on May ll. Two other inemhers took part in the solo contest at Hamilton: Phyllis Hinman, clarinet, and Kenneth Hankins, tronihone. The orchestra made sexeral puhlic performances in Waterville: at the Christmas program, prize speaking. the May meeting of the P. T. A.. and class clay. Toward the end ol' the year they were provided with uniforms of navy blue and white. Thus the orchestra presented a very fine appearance at its performances. The picnic held at the end of the school year marked the close of a very successful and enjoyable year together. Back Row, standing: Miss Forsythe, Frank Rankins, John Dyman. Thomas Mara, Alichael Ferrucci, Kenneth Rankins. Roger llarnes, Edwin Bancroft. Back Row. seated: George Dunn. Leo Barnes, Harold Tyler, Hotlericlt McLean. Phyllis llinrnan, Oney Ogden, Vllilliam Niles, Cilliert Steinman. Next How, seated: Reima Quillman. Betty Jane Me- Cahe, Lynn Williams. Freicla Chernoff, Anne Evans, Sarah Gravenstien, Margery Town- senrl, Shirley Eastman, llarold Dempsey. Ruth Ogden, Ross HcCahe. Front Row, seated: Bruce McLean, Kathleen Humphreys, Nlornia ,lane Evans, Emily lftlnnmtls. Dorothea 'l'r'wnsi'ncl, fXlz1rcf-lla l!nrton, Stuart Allen. THE VALIANT Vincent Cash. Glen Williams. Roger Terry. Cleveland James. Susanne Coote. Collis lluntington. Dramatic Club President .. ......., Julia Hughes Yin-e President . Vincent Cash Secretary ..,.. .. , , Mary Dutton Treasurer . . . Dorothy Browne lfaeulty Adviser . . .. lVlr. J. Van Der Voort This year the Dramatics Club, composed ol' thirty-eight juniors and seniors, was reorganized on January 31 by lVlr. Van Der Voort. Great steps forward have heen accomplished through the cooperation of all the memlucrs. The play, c'The Valiantf, hy llolworthy Hall and Robert lVliddlen1ass was successfully produced at a private performance for the student hody and for the May P. T. A. meeting. Throughout the year skits, impersonations and charades have lveen given. There was a Hollywood party and an all-star radio program at which the unusual ac-ting ability of the memhers of the Club was demonstrated. There has also heen a study on general make-up with the help of lVliss Nluir. As a whole. considering the small amount ol' time given to it, they feel that this year the Uraniaties Cluh, which is a great asset to XV. C. S.. has advanced greatly due to the untiring efforts of lVlr. Yan Der Voort and all the memhers of the Cluh. Science Club Faculty Adviser ..., ..... , Mr. M. Peterson This year the activities of the Science Club have been limited, more or less, to the study of electricity and radio theory. Of the various pieces of apparatus studied, the most interesting was the Tesla coil donated by Mr. Orrin Terry. Some old wireless coils also proved to be very interesting. Many short-wave receivers were successfully constructed under the direction of Mr. Peterson. Reception of programs from London is reported bv Ray- mond Williarns, while Ross McCabe has received signals from several Aus- tralian amateurs. Stuart Allen, Raymond Lewis, David Chernolf, Frank Rankins and George Reynolds have also completed short-wave sets in the laboratory. We hope that these boys may soon receive their HHam licenses, and we wish them many a happy QSO. Library Club, 1934-35 President , . , , . . .,,...,,,.... Florence Diehl Vice President . , ..,, Pauline LaFayette Secretaries . . , . . . .Helen Bingham Carol Stone Faculty Adviser ..,....,..... .,,, M iss R. Evans The Xvaterville Central School may well be proud of the Library Club of l934-35. It has established two important factors which have proved of importance in presenting facts concerning the school to the public. The first of these was Home Room Rumors, which were voluntary contributions of the student body. Students were given the opportunity to place their write- ups in the box provided for that purpose in the library. Many pupils deposited suggestions of both comic and serious character. The second feature which originated in the Library Club this year was the literary editor. The editor-in-chief of the lnonth would either appoint or personally act as this official. She would write an editorial, or select an essay, poem or story from some class in the school. This valuable addi- tion swelled the school notes immensely. All of these activities are in addition to the original purpose of the Club. Every period finds some member at the library desk, ready to assist anyone who may enter. Her able assistance attracts the attention of other students who become interested in library work, and may choose it as a career. The Library Club attractions for this year were many. A luncheon was held once a mo11th in the school cafeteria, a faculty tea was given on November 13, and on December l9 a Christmas party was held-a gala year for the Book Brigade! Members: Ruth Beck, Helen Bingham, Mary Louise Brady, Florence Diehl, Miss Evans, Isabelle Fuess, Betty Gilliland, Marion Helterline, Mary Hughes, Frances Jones, Pauline LaFayette, Eleanor McCabe, Sarah Ogden, Pauline Randall, Ida Smith, Carol Stone, Alene Stukey, Helen Tarbox and Mary Zalvis. Talcott Prize Speaking Contest The sixty-third annual Talcott prize speaking contest was held on May 2. This event is one that is anticipated throughout the year and it is deemed a high honor to be chosen among the contestants. Those who received that honor were: Merlin Staring, Julia Hughes, Robert Byrnes, Pauline La- Fayette, Norman Bourke, Frances Jones, Carl Boland, Jr. and Janet Reese. Competition was keen and after much deliberation, the judges decided first honors for Janet Reese and Merlin Staring, while Pauline LaFayette and Norman Bourke ran close seconds. This result qualified Janet and Merlin to represent Waterville in the Oneida County Prize Speaking League sectional contest at Chadwicks. There they came through with both first places which enabled them to compete in the final county contest at Rome, to be matched against winners of two other sections of the county. Undaunted by this competition these two students proved their unusual ability by emerging victorious to the extent of a first place for Janet and a second place for Merlin. This record is a tribute, not only to the winners, but to Miss Thelma Hingre, whose able coaching has brought county prizes to Waterville for four consecutive years. Waterville Parent-Teacher Association President .................... Dr. R. F.. Thomson First Vice President ...,.. Mr. W. H. Helterline Second Vice President ,..,,.. Mrs. Esther Sanders Secretary ....,,....,. ,.., M iss Frances Bourke Treasurer ....,...... , . , Mrs. Henry Suters Executive Committee ..,....,,.., Mr. A. A. Radley Mrs. Charles McLean The Parent-Teacher Association had a successful year, both socially and financially. The membership increased and all the meetings were well at- tended. The programs of the meetings were very interesting and instructive. They included many musical numbers, a debateg a panel discussiong an il- lustrated lectureg talks by Supervising Principal A. A. Radley, Mr. Kendrick S. Hart, Miss Mary Culliton, Mr. Rowland W. Thompson of Uticag and a one-act play, The Valiant. presented by the Dramatics Club. The social program opened with a get-together meeting in the gym- nasium which included a musical program, refreshments and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Tower offered the Homestead,' for a card party and a dance, and a dance and card party were also held in the school on January 22 for the benefit of the milk fund. Seventy dollars was expended for milk and hot dishes. - -1. N ...4... E, .-:. , xii: A J I I ' I EE ' x L S ' M V M, L Us M Soccer Back Row: Robert Blair, Managerg Roderick McLean, Arthur Roberts, Cerald Rowe. Next Row: Coach Roberts, Jack Williams, Robert Lally, Michael Fcrrucci, Robert Ruane, William Butler, Elton Dornburgh. Front Row: Richard Lewis, Norman Rourke, Cleveland James, Albert Radley and Henry Blair, Co-captainsg'Collis Hunting- ton, Robert Byrnes, John llahle. The soccer team opened its season with Clark Mills. Both teams were hampered by a muddy field and, although the home team put up a strong defense against the more experienced team, they were defeated 2 to l. ln order to win permanent possession of the Central New York Scholas- tic Soccer League trophy, Wiaterville had to defeat Westmoreland in two games during the season, as Waterville and West1i1o1'ela1id were the only two teams left in the original league. Waterville played YVestmoreland and lost 1 to 0. This was a great disap- pointment to the local boosters as they had their hearts set on that trophy. The second game with Westmoreland proved to be a repetition of the first. However, Waterville still has the trophy and will have it until a new league is formed and Watery'ille is defeated, as the rules of the league are such that there must be more than two teams to form a league. Coach '4Dutch,7 Roberts took charge of athletics November l, replacing Leon F. Rouselle. The first game under Coach Roberts proved to be a thriller and Waterville defeated Oriskany 3 to 0. '4Rad,' Radley and uSpike77 Blair were elected co-captains of the team. The year,s record was as follows: won, 3 gamesg lost, fl' gamesg tied, l game. Prospects for next year's team arenit much brighter than they were this year as Blair, James, Byrnes and Radley will have to be replaced. irls' Basketball lvaterville Central Schools girls came through with a very successful season, winning eight games and losing five in a schedule loaded with danger- ous opponents. Probably the strongest defense and a set of the fastest break- ing forwards that a Waterville coach has ever turned out were the most im- portant features of the girls' success. Opposing teams averaged just 13 points a game, a very commendable record for the locals. Good coaching and faithful attendance at practice soon showed results and the girls began to annex victories. Utica Free Academy Was conquered l7-141, and Clinton fell I5-I3 in a thrilling contest. ln rapid succession came three close. heart-breaking losses to Hamilton, New Hartford and Whitesboro by the scores ol' ll-l2, 22-lt! and l6-l5, respectively. The locals closed the season with four successive triumphs, the first of which Was a decisive l5-3 victory over Clinton, the team which had previous- ly drubbed New Hartford. the champions of the Upper Mohawk Valley lieague. ln this game. Clintonis forwards were not allowed a shot in the first quarter, were held scoreless in the entire first half, and scored only three points in the entire game. Hamilton was next on the list, losing a l3-ll game to the locals. The New llartford lndependents were then overcome lB-9, and, in the closing game of the year, Waterville trounced Oriskany Falls, the champions of the Cherry Valley League. l8-ll. Graduation will cut a wide gap in the ranks of Wiatervilleis basketball stars as high-scoring Captain Dot Browne, Helen lrlilsinger, Anna Fusek. lsabelle Fuess, and June Evans and Julia Hughes, two of Wateryfilleis clever shifting guards, will have to he replaced on next year's team. However, with three veterans and a large number of reserves, Coach Roberts has excellent material for next year and Waterville will again have a high-class basketball team. Back Row: llarriet Mason, Ruth Beck, Managerg Thelma Hughes. Next Bow Coacli Roberts. Betsy Nisbet, Emily Betzinger, Gertrude Lloyd, Elizabeth Townsend Esahelle Fuess, Freida Jacobson, Mary Bogart. Marion Miars. Front Bow: Lucy Vllil liams. Anna Fusek. Bernice Cook. June Evans, Dorothy Browne, Captaing Helen Hil singer. Julia Hughes. Mary Dutton. Boys, Basketball Back Row: lilton Dornburgli. Roger Cash, Carl Boland. Next Row: Cleveland James, Assistant Coach: Coach Roberts, John Kelley. Robert Blair, Robert Kelsey, Robert Lally, John Boland, Albert Radley. Assistant Coaeliq William Butler, Manager. lfront Row: ,lack Williams, Richard Lewis. George Dunn. Norman Bourke. Roger Terry. Captain: Robert Byrnes. Vincent Cash, John Hahle, Ricliarml llughes. The boys' basketball team started its season off with a bang by winning a 25-22 victory over Sauquoit, one of the fastest teams in the Sauquoit Valley League. The next game was with lVladison and proved to be a great disap- pointment even to the most ardent supporters. However, our hopes were re- newed when the locals took Georgetown 28-I3 in a thrilling contest. The next game on the chart was a league affair with New Hartford. The result was disastrous and the locals returned with a score of lf!-30. Totally dislieartened by this defeat the locals were unable to cope with the next few teams and fell easily before Whitesboro, Clinton, Hamilton and New Hart- ford. Greatly dismayed, Coach Roberts changed from a man-to-man defense to a five man zone defense. This did the trick and the boys easily won over Cazenovia 29-15, Morrisville Mech. 15-16 and Clinton. Clinton was rated as one of the strongest teams in the league but they were easily baffled by our new defense. This game was the outstanding contest of the season. It was fast and thrilling from start to finish, and when the 'fsmoke of the bat- tlen cleared 'way, Waterville was on the larger end of the score, 25-24. Hamilton was the last league game and proved to be nearly as exciting as the Clinton game, but in the last quarter Waterville slackened its pace and tell 25-29 before the opponents. ln the last game of the season the snappy St. Francis team took the locals 23-2l. Coach Roberts loses Captain Roger Terryg Robert Byrnes, high-scoring forwardg Norman Bourkeg and N incent Cash from this yearis squad. With six letter men back next year and a large number of reserves to choose from, prospects look bright for a fast team again next year. Baseball The hopes for a successful season ran high when the first call for base- ball recruits was issued. Upon looking over the prospects, Coach Roberts found that there were eleven men who had seen service last year. Poor weather and little outdoor practice hindered the team, and as a result Wa- terville received a had beating from New Hartford. By the end of the next week, however, the boys had had some much needed practice, and won a 6-5 decision over Cazenovia in an extra inning game. The victory proved to be a costly one, however. In the first inning Hank Blair, Waterville's star catcher, broke his ankle while sliding to third base. ln the last inning a'lVIike Ferrucci made himself a hero by clouting a three bagger to bring in Donny Wlilliams with the winning run. Although the battle went to Waterville, the loss of Blair seemed to dishearten the team. They lost the next two games to Whitesboro and Clinton by scores of l5-5 and 17-10 respectively. The first five innings of the game with Clinton were spiritlessly fought. Waterville was redeemed in some measure, nevertheless, in the last two in- nings when the Wiaterville boys rallied and brought home seven runs to Clintonfs two. The boys finished the first half of the season by losing to Hamilton. The next half of the schedule was rather heart-breaking. Wla- ierville lost all of the five remaining games with New Hartford, Cazenovia, Whiteslaoro, Clinton and Hamilton. For some reason the former baseball spirit seemed to be lacking this year, but next year Waterville should have better results. Coach Roberts will have Francis Birmingham, Jack Kelly and Hank Blair for mound workg NMike'7 Ferrucci and Clesson Cook be- hind the bat. Dick Lewis, ,lack Wlilliams and Carl Boland will form the infield, and 'lBates Hahlc, Dick Hughes, Bob Lally and Don Williams will be back for outfield service. Back Row: Lawrence Byrnes. Manager, Albert Treen, Robert Blau Carl Boland Michael Ferrucci. Theodore Svlachta, Cerald Rowe. Next Row: Coach Roberts lohn Kelley, Edward Brennan, Robert Lally, Donald Williams, Floyd Volkman Cla Cook, Albert Stukey. Elmo Burlingame, Assistant Manager. Front Row Jack V11 liams. Vincent Cash. Norman Bourke. Henrv Blair. Co-captain, Rshalrl llu le Richard Lewis, John Hahle, Robe-rl Byrnes, Co-captain. Tennis Back Row: Coach Roberts, Jack Williams, Carl Boland, Roger Cash, John Kelley Front Row: Albert Radley, Managerg Norman Bourke, Cleveland James, Vincent Cash Robert Byrnes, John Boland. A large number of boys turned out for tennis this year. After the play- offs, the following made up the tennis team: Albert Radley, Vincent Cash, John Boland, Robert Byrnes, Cleveland James, Carl Boland and Norman Bourke. Due to rains and bad weather the tennis team played only three matches. Waterville lost the first match with Oneida, 4-2. The Utica Free Academy Independents also succeeded in beating Waterville, 3-2, in the best played match of the season. In the match played against New Hartford, three of the better players were unable to play, so less experienced players were used. Although the substitutes put up a good fight, New Hartford won, 4-2. Graduation will affect the tennis team greatly since five tennis players will not be back next year. However, there is promising material develop- ing, and with a little seasoning Vlfaterville should have a good team next vear. ym Demonstration The gym demonstration which was held on April l l under the direction of Coach Ralph Roberts proxed to he a huge success. A small fee was charged and the proceeds were used to cover the expenses of the athletic banquet which was held in Junc. The olrject of the demonstration was to show the parents thc work which the students had accomplished during the year in the physical education classes. The lvoys demonstrated their physical prowess hy doing stunts. work- ing on apparatus. liuildingz pyramids and tumbling. Art Roberts, in thi- cos- tume of a clown, provided plenty of laughter throughout the entire program. The girls presented many colorful folk dances. among which were the 'Swiss lVIountaineers,l' French Folk Dancefi a'Swanee River Tapw and the 'Dutch Tap. A fashion show, under the superxision of Miss Plusch, home economics teacher, added to the enjoyment ol' the program. Back Row: ,lack Nvilliams. Robert Byrnes, Norman Bourke. Allmcrt Hadley, Cleve- land James, Jack Kelley. ,lohn llahle. Next How: llelen Sullivan, Mary GllllJOI'lS. Mary llughes, Ruth Coodson, Eleanor McCabe. lsahcl Walker, Margery Townsend. llulda Zweilcl. Next Row: Marion Miars. Pauline Randall. Elizalmclli Townsend, Gertrude Brady, Helen llilsingcr, Margaret Grulwr, lilorotliy Browne. Lelia Woodeocli. Front How: Gertrude laloyd, Emily Betzinger, .lunc Evans. Alene Slukcy. Anna Fusck. .lulia Hughes, Mary Dutton. Isabelle Fuess. Additional Athletic Activities lntcrclass and intramural sports rose to a new prominence this year when Coach Roberts introduced a new system. Supervisors were appointed from the student body to take charge of intramural and interclass dodgeball, basketball, archery, tennis, softball and quoits. The respective teams were also coached by other students, and the school as a whole took great interest in the field of athletics. However, basketball was the predominating sport as has been the case in the past. A collegiate league for the boys and a color league for the girls was formed for all the boys and girls from the fifth through the eighth grade. The respective classes in high school also formed boys, and girls' teams. The senior boys had the host chances of winning the high school cham- pionship, but they were over-confident and bowed to both the freshmen and sophomores. The sophomore boys won the league, but the senior girls retaliated by winning the girls, championship. These sports which were open to all students who were not on varsity teams have proved their value to the school. All the boys and girls who take part learn the meaning of good sportsmanship. They learn how to play the games, and several promising prospects have already been noticed. The boys and girls who participate in these interclass and intramural sports to- day are the boys and girls who will form the varsity teams of tomorrow. Above all these pupils learn how to live with each other to a better ad- vantage. The athletic season was completed on June 6. At this time the annual athletic banquet was held in the school cafeteria, and the letters and certifi- cates were awarded. After the dinner the athletes adjourned to the gym- nasium where the boys' varsity basketball team played the girls' varsity. The game was enjoyed by all since the boys wore girls' bloomers and played girls' rules. The boys Won easily 27-14 and saved their reputation. Fol- lowing the game there was a very enjoyable dance until 11:30. Everyone agreed that the banquet was a success. ONE IN EVERY FAMILY The honey-mooners were driving along a country road when they met a farmer leading a mule. Just as they were about to pass the animal turned toward the car and brayed vociferously. The bridegroom in a teasing way turned to his wife and said, Hlilelative of yours?,' g'Yes,', she replied sweetly, 'gby marriage. H U M 0 R Alphabet is for Alene, with the pompous air The rosy cheeks and the golden hair. is for Brady on the high bar at ease Witll the grace of the man on the flying trapeze. is for Cash who would be good on the mound lf he could keep his high pitches nearer the ground. is for Doyle whose beaux in her classes Keep buzzing about like flies 'round molasses. is for Eberle who does a swell flip And makes Jeanie's heart go skippety-skip. is for fun that we have hpokedii at you, lf you don't like it, you can go there too. is for Guy, Jr. the man with a past Now please donit think that he is fast. is for Heintz, dapper and trim, Of course you know, we donit mean him. is for Isabel whom weid all like to know But donit get u chance, thanks to little Elmo. is for Julia who at games can excel And with the boys does very well. is for Kenneth, a sweet tooter, he, Some day a grand player he'll turn out to be. is for Lloyd, who is a great little sport, Ask any of the boys if she's not the right sort. is for Munroe, who tries hard to be The queen in the heart of a C. C. C. is for Nisbet, cut out for a flirt, Who uses suspenders to hold up her skirt. is for Oxley, tall, handsome and bold, The victim of a farm girl, we have been told. is for prizes, which are very few, You'll have to work hard, or they wonit Colne to you is for quiet, if you look 'round youall find Mr. Radley has impressed its need on our mind. THE SENIOR CLASS invites you to attend THE SENIOR I3.'XI.I. June 26, 1935 Dancing from 9 :3O to 1 :3O U. S. T. to the music of the nationally famous Blue N ighthawks 31.00 a couple Cleveland fin furniture storel : HWhat is that pier-e called? Girl fbehind counterlt MHighlJ0y.,, Cleveland: 'LUh-er-How do you d0?', D. Williams: S'You say he is real sure of l1i1nself?,' Alhert Stukey: 4'I'll say he is. He even does crossword puzzles with za fountain pen.'7 Photographs of Distinction Official Photographer for the 1935 .Ncacleinic Union ZS7 Genesee St. Telephone 4-2319 Iftica, N. Y. DISTRIBUTORS FOR IDU FONT PAINT PRODUCTS Buy through your Hardware Dealer Roberts' Hardware Company, Inc. Established 1828 60 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y Compliments of A FRIEND R is for Roger, good in all thingsg Wins prizes and acts and dances and sings. S is for Steele, do we love us? Over him Pauline makes a big fuss. T is for the teachers, tried and trueg Without them, I don't know what we'd do. U is for useless and it seems to me That's what these jingles will turn out to be. V is for Virginia and Van Der Voort too, Sophisticated couple, we're telling you. W is for Waterman, a most plucky lad, When he came back to school, we all were glad. X is for uX ereise, I'm getting enoughg 'ixnausted Iill be before l'm through with the stuff. Y is for you, who must read this rhymeg We hope you have not Wasted much of your time. Z is for uZoWie,' I'll say-now l'm done- And in reading this, I hope you have fun. Our Book List I. Claudius-G. Steinmann. Wild Pastures-The playgrounds at noon. Love In the Springlimfelirances and Cleveland. Prince Charlie and His Ladies-Guy Vining. Rise and Fight Again-The basketball team. A Few Foolish Ones-The freshman class. Judgment Day-Regents week. How To Play Better Baseball-The ball team. The Curtain Falls-Those who flunked their exams. Good-bye Mr. Chips-Seniors to Mr. Van Der Voort. Now We Set Out-Seniors after graduation. Riding the Mustang Trail-Coing to assembly. Don't Ever Leave Me-Raymond to Pauline. Baron Munchausen-,lerry Rowe. Most Beautiful Lady-Isabel Walker. The Barbarians-The sophomores. A Dream Comes True-The coach fwhen basketball team beat Clinton Chosen Poems-The English IV Class. Letis Play At Love-Mbiobw Byrnes. Compliments of Faulkner Electric Company MCDONALD MOTOR CO. FORD SALFS SERVICE KFND,fXl.L OIL Phone 2 XVatervil'le. N. Y. Compliments of Waterville G. L. F. Service Feed, Flour, Seeds, and Fertilizer JAY BURTON CO.-Xl., COKE AND XYOOD CEMENT AND FERTILIZER Phone 164-VV I VVaterville Compliments of DR. BATTLES FRANK P. MORGAN Hardware, Furniture, Paint, Plumbing Supplies Phone 11 lVaterville What They Come To School For: Bob Byrnes-To read the New York Times. Guy Vining-To talk to the girls. Albert Radley--To walk in the halls with June. Ray Stukey-Because he hasn7t any other place to go. l'Rome isn't farll Richard Heintz-To find a parking place for his feet. Don King-To show off. Collis and Mary-To smile at each other. Joe Bissell and Ed. Brennan-We ask you? Carrie Blunt-To flirt with the boys. Nellie Munroe-To try to get a date. Sarah Ogden-To talk about the C. C. C. boys. The Girls-To stop and talk in the halls. HHank7, Blair-To Hbumw a cigarette. Mr. Jenkins-To talk to Miss Simmons. Elmo Burlingame-To see that no one dates 'Llzzyf' June Evans-To see that 'Tiadv' doesn't date the Deansboroians The SeniorsfTo show the rest how they should behave. The Teachers-Because they have to. Coach-To do his daily dozens. Alene Stukey-To let us know all about Oneida. Mr. Van Der Voort-To listen to the high school orchestra. Albert Treen-To argue with Miss Evans. N. Bourke-To talk to Isabel. Wanted Anna Fusek--At least one boy friend. Guy Vining-A way to get to Oriskany Falls. Coach-Some baseball players. Alene-A Ford lincidentally the driverl. Albert Radley-A horse. Frances Jones-A little attention lfrom 4'Bud',l. Harold Dempsey-A hair cut. Collis Huntington-A maid to work for Mary so he can have more dates. Teachers-Someone who knows something. Margaret GruberfA talking picture of Bing Crosby. Cecil Edwards and Betty Townsend--A theater where uneckingn is allowed Everybody-More room. Geneva Coote-A cot to sleep on. Students-A smoking room. Compliments of A Friend Our Hall of Fame Best dancer Best looking Bookiest person Curliest hair Best line Biggest eater Alibi man Most placid Most harmless Most Angelic Most original Best dresser Best sport Tiniest Most shy Most innocent Most talented Best speaker Noisiest Best artist Most conceited Biggest bluff Most picturesque Most capable Silliest Julia Hughes Cleveland James Pauline LaFayette Mr. Van Der Voort Guy Vining Kenneth Bankins L'Jack7, Hahle Sarah Cravenstien Arthur Roberts Erma Christensen Betsy Nisbet Alene Stukey MDot7' Browne Donald Williams Laura Tepolt Mary Louise Brady Roger Terry Merlin Staring Gertrude Zieres Robert Kelsey Jimmy Steele Gerald Rowe Isabel Walker Sarah Ogden Carrie Blunt Wouldn't You Like To Be: Helen Hilsinger and be tiny? 'iBud7, James and have the girls chase you? Guy Vining and be Alene's ex-boy friend? Mary Dutton and go out with strange men? Merlin Staring and be a prize speaker? Alene Stukey and be engaged? Frances Jones and be uBud'7 James, latest uflame?7' Norman Bourke and always have a fitting answer? Vincent Cash and be a baseball player? Ida Smith and wear a wedding ring? Laura Tepolt and know about nature? Anna Fusek and play second fiddle to Dorothy Browne? Miss Plusch and chase the men teachers? Jeanie Harding and have Charles for a boy friend? Margaret Gruber and get letters from Boston and Pasadena? C0mPlime 'S f ESSO GAS STATION IV. YV. HAXVLEY. Mgr. Valvuline I'yroil Atlas liatteries and Tires Luhricatiuu JOHN P. HECKERT HARDWARE AND GENERAL MIZRCIIANDISE Sangerfielcl, N. Y. Coniplinients of WHITE STREET GARAGE, Inc. lYatervi1le, N. Y. ILNIJLIQING GIFTS FUR GR.XlJlj.Yl'liS Excellent Gift Suggestioii Fine XYatches HAMILTON A ELGIN - l3Lfl.OV.-X - 'LXVAXXNIC Sonn Bros. 3 JEL 9' R STORES 120 COLUMBIA ST. 347 BLEECKER ST 129 NORTH MAIN ST., HERKIMER, Opposite Munger-'a GOOD LUCK FARM Cuiitiiiiuiiis Service tw the Home Since 1873 It is with great pricle that we are ahle to quote that low haCte1'ia count again. Low count nieans clean milk. This time we are 3.000 less than the niaxiniuni for Certihecl Klilk. Yours For A lietter liuttle Of Milk. Split Rock Lithia Springs For healthful, refreshing drinks inacle from Pure Spring llater, Cane Sugar and high quality flavors-.Xsk tor SPLIT ROCK Dry Ginger Ale, Birch Beer, Orange, Lemon, Grape, Root and all Havors. Phone Clinton 147-J A, C, Franklin Springs, N. Y. 4 4 A A L 4 L 4 4 4 4 L 4 4 L 4 4 Popular Songs What's the Reason l'm Not Pleasini You?'7-- Ida to HBud.' Learning -All of us?? Haunting Men-Regents. Where Were You on the Night of the Exhibition -June to had Lost My Rhythm, Lost My Music, Lost My Man -M. Gruber Whose Honey Are You? -Elmo to Isabel. What About Me?',-Alene to Guy, Jr. When You Love Only Onewf-Mary Doyle. Youire the Top?-Roderick to Norma Jane, Baby's Rattle?-Richard Heintz. I Was Taken By Storm?-'6Gertie7' to John Boland. Night and Day?-i'Rad77 and June. Man on the Flying Trapeze?--liobert Brady. All l Do Is Dream of You?-R. Terry to Phyllis. l'm Looking for an Angela'-uBob Byrnes. Lazybonesvfliawrence Byrnes. Long, Long Trail?-W1 Butler and l al7ayetle. Love Thy Neighbor --Julia Hughes. Walking My Baby Back Home?--H. B a'r. Congratulate Me?-Merlin Staring. Old Faithful?-Sarah Ogden. We Were So Young'7fL'Dick Lewis to Mary Bogan. Donit Be Afraid to Tell Your Mother --Alenc Stukey. The Beginning of a Beautiful Love -- Collis and Mary Donit Ever Leave Mei'-Jeanie to Charles. Devil in Disguisewfltflr. Jenkins. l Fall Down and Go Boom7'4Mr. Van Der Voort. We Wonder Why Alene looks under her bed? Bob likes to take pictures? Guy, Jr. goes to Oriskany Falls? Rad,' likes to go to Clinton? 6LMose,' and g'Bates', go to Utica? L'Vandien thinks the school orchestra is good? Betty Townsend likes the movies so well? Hank Blair was appointed Mayor of Sangerfie MCertie doesnit talk to the boys? MDutch,i is always headed for Deansboro? Jackie Williams likes Mohawk? Dick Hughes goes up Sanger Street? Mr. Jenkins goes to New York City? 'd? OLR REST XYISHES Pmclas ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Gnoclamlss QUANTITY QUALITY Central New Ywrk Finest lfmmcl Stores Cuiuplimeiits of HOTEL MARGARET Cmiiplinieiits of BROWNELL'S BARBER SHOP Miss lfvuns in History li: g'Who was TZllll'yI'ilIlCl?,. Fl'3Ili'lS liirmingliam: A fan claiicer, and vul lllff lraluy talkf, Qknnpliiiiciits ul .X FRIEND Cuuipliments of DR. R. E. THOMSON Ymii' llume Cmnpzuiy CHERRY VALLEY OIL CO., Inc. Xwwlcszllc zuicl Retail Ilczilcrs Richfield liZlSUllIlC and ,Richlulmc Nlutm' Oil A Burnt Toast By N. 0. Sense When the cows are roosting sweetly in the bushes on the hill And you hear the cheerful ehirping of the joyous daffodil, When the Easter bunnies seamper through the tree tops overhead, And youive tucked the little fishes in the riveris cozy bedg When you hear the moonbeams creaking ,neath the weigh t of heaven s blue And the butterflies make butter and then throw the stuff at you, When you close your eyes in wonder at the sights you hear and think 'Tis a sign that must be heeded, you have had enough to drink. To Suit Vincent Cash She Ought to Have Mr. Van Der Voortis hair. Sue Coote's talent. June Evans' dancing ability. Isabelle Fuess, marks. Isabel Walker's clothes. Julia Hughes' popularity. Alene Stukeyis form. Mary Doyleis complexion. Miss Forsythe's car. Margaret Gruberis musical ability. Ida Smith's features. Helen Hilsingeris athletic ability. To Suit Sarah Ogden He Ought t Collis Huntington's hair. Roger Terry's talent. Albert Radleyis dancing abilit Bob Byrnes' marks. Cleveland James' profile. Mr. Jenkins' clothes. Henry Blair's popularity. Roderick McLean's build. Guy Viningis complexion. Elmo Bl1I'llllgElIllCiS Car. Kenneth Bankins, musical ability. Norman Bourke's athletic ability. Y. o Have ROGER W. HUNTINGTON The Klan lfiwmi lowa .Xl'C l'lONlflfIQ Rli.Xl.'liOR .Xl.l. KINIJS Ol lNSl'lQ.XNL'li XX'IllCl'Ylll6 New York PUREGDRUGS AND MEDIGINES G liirst .Xicl :xml Sick Room Supplies Rexall zmcl Puretcst Specialties l'i'c-scriptioiis Cziirflilly Compounclcrl A. J. Jackson, Ph. G. l'l1.u1i1.1t1wt The liexzill Store fonipliniciits of HGTEL WATERVILLE GH! lJUC'l'Ull llovlor: You liuw zwule appemlir'ilis. Sarah G.: lJon'l he fresh. l 1-anne hi-re to he exuiiiiiiecl. mol Llfllllllfifllv Collis llllllllllglillll 4'My worfl. lrul l'm thirsty. Mary: Wait u moment and I'Il get you some mm Collis: l said ll1irsIy.nol clirlyf' CASH AND CARRYGMEAT MARKET G' XYC5lCl'll Steel' Heel- -.X Specialty MRS. lf. li. GORDON llc-et me at the Col-Rod Shop l.et's all get the habit Candies Swflfw Lunches 510313 Llg-31-5 filg'Z1I'CffGS Rlglg-311110, Newspapers latest Fiction l.ozu1 llllbfllfj 'lioiie 6S-R Xlve llelivci' xxA'1'1c1cv11,,1,1Q'5 LEADING l'lU'l'liL BRUNSWICK HUTEL Special attention given to Bridge Parties :incl Social lfunctions of all kinds Phone 75-XY MAHER CLOTHES young men gracluates look their hest Make Maher Brothers Opposite Hotel Utica Utica, N. Y. Hay Stukey: Speak, oh speak those words lhui mean heaven P. Randall: MOh, go jump in the lakelw lj. McCabe: 'gWhy, your heart sounds like a drum heatingfi L. Vining: Yes, that is the call to arms. PUTNAM FUEL CORPORATIQN The llonse of Service Compliinents of National Bank of VVaterville Safe Deposit Boxes For Sale ll. ll. Barrett, l'rop. lixcellent Foocl .Xlwa5 to ine! Compliments of HARRY C. NORTHROP XYaterville New York B. K. CRANDALL Catering to Raw and Pasteurized Tourists Milk BAKER FLOWERS Cornelia Street, Utica Telephone 4-3175 'QI have been on this train several yearsf' proudly said the of a slowly moving train. Don Williams: Is that so? Where did you get on? conductor THE FAMOUS FINE cLoTIII5s Fon FINIQ GIRLS Corner Bleecker and Charlotte Streets Utica, N. Y. PEATE'S MUSIC HOUSE Incorporated BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS King Band Instruments Ludwig and Leedy Drums Selmer, Peate and IYillclar XYooclwincls Martin, Epiphone and Gibson Frettecl Instruments Old and New Violins firlirect importersj Deagan Bells and Xylophones Finest Accessories Customers in every state in the Union 49 Franklin Square 12nd floor-over Western Auto Supplyj Utica, N. Y. Compliments of The Waterville Strand Theater TT eoliraiiilants of LEN QUILLMAN Barber Shop Main Street Compliments of JESSE LOUIS SERBY, M. D. Compliments of Waterville Textile Mills, Inc. Visit the PEGGY-BETTY SHOP For the new cotton yarns. Kool Knit :incl l'TZ1lllllL'Ul'Cl in lovely lZlSfCl e ilors, Ct'llllDlil1iCl1tS of WARDWELL'S SPORT SHOP Spzilcling and Golclsinitli Proilucts l34 XY. lloniiniek Street RON li, N. Y. Telephone 28 Mr. Van Der Voort: Mllicl you write all the jokes i'1 this lnoolifw Norman Bourke: UYCS, sir. Mr. Van Der Voort: Mivell, if l may compliment you, you must be much older than you lookf, Joe B. lafter a long silence, looking at the elocld: ls lliat an eight day elock?w Mary Hogan ivory lmoredflz '6Well, wliy not stay If 'illlc lonje' tx xl find out?'7 EMBLEMATIC JEWELRY of DISTINCTION Class Ringsililass Pins--Jeweled Fraternity Pins Club PinsfMe:la1s4-Trophies. Commencement Announeements-Wedding Invitations Original designs furnished without obligation. VVrite us for information OLIVER IQXHSE, lnc. JEWELETLS-STATIONERS 10118 University Ave. liotiliester. N. Y. THE TIMES PRINT SHOP XYaterville, New York The Home of Fine Printing Class Books Progrzinir- Invitations lingrzivefl ancl Printed Stationery .Xny blob .Nny Time Phone XYziteryille l7 EXPRESS IIACGACE GENERAL TRUCKING C. H. KING Plione I6-I-J XY:1terx'ille, N. Y. -IIO IYliite St. Compliments of E. J. MANION Dealer in l'.XS'l'El'Rl!ED M ll.li and CREAM !'lmne l7l-XY XVaterville, N. Y I. C. MELVIN .Xuto :incl Electric Supplies Refrifrgerators, Atwater Kent Radios, Radio Tubes Service on Electrical Appliances Bryant G. Lawrence, Agt. Travelers Insurance Company Life Insurance Compensation Public Liability Automobile Fire Insurance Surety Bonds Accident and Health Burglary STEINXXQXY IIIANUS NORGE :incl other leading makes Electric Refrigerator RCA VICTOR Products EARL B. WORDEN 81 CO. Establisliccl IQI7 263 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. X' DD'ZD DD ttiiiimliiiic-nits Sf' O ' ROBERT D. JONES POULTRY FARM Eggs Broilers Roasters I'lione 166-XY XYate1'vilIe, N. Y. J. L. FEULNER Phone 52-.I TAILOR 174 Sanger Ave. Suits Made Waterville, N. Y. Alterations to Measure Dry Cleaning Repairing Cuiiipliitieiits of BORDEN,S Cmnplinients of RAYMOND C. CASH CO. L'I..O'I'HINC siioias RADIOS REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC STOVES And all electrical appliances.-Ask about my 5-year Hnancing plan. J. OREN BARKER Deansboro, New York Phone 24-F-4 MCLEAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Home East Main St. XYaterville, N. Y. Ambulance Service Phones-Day 20 Night 107-XV NY. G. McLean C. XY. McLean President and Treasurer Sec'y and Ass't Treas. MINER MOTOR SALES SALES CFORDJ SERVICE Phone 70 Oriskany Falls, N Y. Complirments of W. F. BURLEIGH Veterinarian Oriskany Falls, N. Y. JOHN H. ALBRECHT Band and Orchestra Instructor.-Clarinet and Saxaphone Specialist. 110 'Wall St. Telephone 4-6581 Utica, N. Y. RACE 81 SUTERS Miscellaneous INSURANCE COAL LUINIBER BUILDING SUPPLIES JOHN F. DOLAN 8: SON Phone 51-F-4 Oriskany Falls Compliments of A. F. GAFFNEY, M. D. Compliments of P. N. LEWIS Phone l7O-I Main Street WATERVILLE GARAGE Seiberling Tires-l'ennzoil-Blue Sunoco-Presto Light Batteries Drop in at ANDY SPRAGUE'S aucl enjoy DrXIRYl.li,-X ICE CRRAIXI Candies, l.uncl1es. Ciffars. Ciffarettes 5 In Magazines, Lending Lilmrary, School Supplies Compliments of Dempseyls Service Station GOODMAN'S for Quality Furniture Visit thc Wvhitney llouse of Maple Goodmanls Home Furnishers, Inc. 77-83 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. LYNN MACCONNELL, M. D. Drugless Eye-Examinations lay Registered Optometrists RICHARD PERLEN, Inc. Optoinetri sts and Opticians 210 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. Telephone 2-0214 Compliments of Cll.'XRl.lLS MUSSER of WICKS at GREENMAN p p A School of Refinement and High Ideals for young men and women who wish a thorough BUSINESS E'DUCAT'I0'N Business Administration-Accounting Secretarial and Stenographic Courses School in session the entire year-Individual instruction by Specialists f-' If - f ff ?d!!A!fd6' Bank Place Utica. N. Y- Compliments of CLINT DUNSMOGR Barber Shop Beauty Parlor TEXAGO CERTIFIED SERVICE Oil Gasoline Greasing' Battery Servite REH M 'S SERVICE S'l'A'l'ION Phone 156 XVaterville T. A. DUYLE om' oooos MINS IVURNISIIINGS Compliments of JAS. L. MCLAUGHLIN Dealer in ICE, CO.-Xl., COKE AND WOOD l'none 25-XY XYaterville N, Y. Compliments of EUGENIO BENINATO I'IZl.TKIXYZll'C - Paint W Groceries -f Seed - llonseholfl Goods Farm Machinery f lnsecticifes f School Supplies W. J. BlSSELL'S SON Established 1352 Phone 18 Compliments of C. A. HOLLIGER HARNESS SHOES LUGGAGE Compliments of C. G. TOLHURST, FLORIST Clinton, N. Y. TINNINC PLUMBING HEATING W. HENRY SUTERS Ilacon Street Phone 44-I XYaterville, N. Y. IIOMEMADE ICE LREAM CANDY LUNCHES E. J. SYKES l'l1one 50-F-3 Oriskany Falls l78 Main St. BAKER 8: COLE Jewelers and Opticians Glasses fitted by licensed optieian Dealers in Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Silverware. Cut Glass, Electrical Supplies and Japanese Art Ware. Oriskany Falls. N. Y. Compliments of THE ORISKANY FALLS THEATRE Donald Mullins, Mgr. Compliments of VICTORY CHAIN, Inc. Elwood Day. Mgr. Oriskany Falls, N. X. HAROLD OLIVER LINK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Dependable and Friendly Service at all Times. 7 Oriskany Falls, N. Y. . 1 K ' DEANSBORO SUPPLY CO., Inc. John Deere Farm Machinery and Repairs for the same. Del.aval llilkers-I'aint-fOilgVarnisli-Glass Kendall Motor Oil Fred L. Nelson SL gon, Inc. I. G. .X. Service Deansboro, N. Y. MOSES CRONK CO., Inc. Deansluoro, N. Y. Solsville. N. Y. FLOUR FEED SEEDS GRA! N llloco Dairy Ration-Moco l'onltry Grains and Mash Blanufactnrers of Dairy Lee Dairy Ration Economy Dairy Ration Economy Laying Blaslies Custom Grinding-Cleaning-Mixing I 'io ic 38 GURLEY-CLAESC-ENS MUSIC CO. l1lCU1'IJOl'ZltCLl CICNTRAI. NEW YORICS XICXYIZST MUSIC lIOL'Sli 611 XYz1sl1iiigtmi St. Utica, N. Y. Expert Repziiriiig of lizmcl :incl Orchestra Iiistriiiiients. SNYDER BROTHERS CLOTIIIICRS :mil H.Xl3liRIJ.'XSHliRS You can always flu liettei' at Snvrler llrutliers' 239 iaieekm- si. A ihime 4-Q42 ' A- Uma, New York Xlve specialize iii clothes that are especially ziclziptecl to the jfmiiig grarluzite or the clelmtaiite. l ELEANOR CLINTON'S SHOP 247 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. C. SAUTTER,S SONS Leaders in F0015 Wear ll-l-ll6-H8 Genesee St. Utica, New York DAIRYLEA a,.un,l4+ DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE C0-OPERATIVE ASS'N,lNC. -o ,Q BUSINESS TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Courses leading to Secretarial and Accounting positions in business offices. Also special Finishing Courses for high school commercial graduates anfl pre-college courses in Sliorthancl and Typewriting. Write for free catalogue. THE EXCELSIOR The School of Incliviclual Instruction 1008 Cornelia St. Utica, N. Y. H. Conkling, Principal MIGHT GIVE HER IDEAS Visiting Explorer trelating one of his experiences while eating lunch in the cafeteriaj : QQWG were slowly starving, but saved our lives by cutting up our shoes and making soup out of themfi lVIr. Jenkins: '4Sh-h-h-h! Not so loud. Miss Plusch might hear youlu THE TERRY SHOP KNITTING SUPPLIES 4 Bank Place Utica Compliments ot Socony Mohilgas llohiloil Certified Lubrication Sanger Avenue Waterville, N. Y. Compliments of a FRIEND The Wlaterville Central School Central School District No. l of the Towns of Sangerfleld and Marshall, Oneida County, and Madison, Madison County. Courses of Study College Entrance Vocational Agriculture Academic Vocational Homemaking Commercial Organized program of extra-curricular activities. Special Departments of Music, Art, Physical Education, Domestic and Industrial Arts. Orrin Terry Arthur A. Radley President Board of Education Supervising Principal Compliments of The Faculty of The Waterville Central School

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Suggestions in the Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) collection:

Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

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 Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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 Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

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 Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

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 Waterville Central High School - Academic Union Yearbook (Waterville, NY) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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