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

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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.

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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.