Watkins Glen High School - Senecan Oracle Yearbook (Watkins Glen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

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',fN5Qyx': 4-.-,.-e.---,f.w fi as, ,,,,Lg,v!,:.' The GRACLE 1941 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS 0f WATKINS GLEN HIGH SCHCOL To present you with a written and pictorial record of Watkins Glen High School from its inception has been our purpose. PRINCIPAL JOHN A. BEERS To him who has guided and served, not only the gradu- ates of today, but the graduates of yesterday, is this the ORACLE of 1941. dedicated. 941 THE ORACLE 194 ALMA MATER In a lovely valley nearing Seneca's deep tide, Stands our school with tower uprearing, Stately in its pride. Wake the chorus, send it ringing 'Far through glen and vale To our Alma Mater singing Watkins, hail, all hail! Wake the chorus, send it beating Far through glen and vale, Hear the echoes soft repeating Watkins, hail, all hail! In this World of strong endeavor, As we act our part. May thy memory forever Linger in each heart. QV,-S X THE ORACLE BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS OE THE BOARD DR. A. H. JACKSON, Presiclvnl ff. A. Haughcy Mrs. Lcona Evcrts Arthur Tobey Frank Cole .Iohn Bolton Dominick Eraboni E. L. Millcn Mrs. Estclla Herr Harold Ely, Clerk 6 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 THE FACULTY l L PRINCIPAL JOHN A. BEERS, A.B. June of this year will mark the end of Mr. Beers fortieth year of service in Watkins Glen High School and the thirty-second year of his principalship. He was first elected vice principal in 1901, In 1909 he was promoted to the princi- palship following the resignation of Samuel S. Johnson and has continued in that position to the present time. Mr. Beers received his early education at Candor Academy, from which he was graduated in 1895, and at the Susquehanna Collegiate Institute where he was valedictorian of his class in 1897. He entered Syracuse University in the Fall of 1897. Here he pursued a liberal arts course with a major in Latin and a minor in philosophy. He was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and, in his Junior year, was elected president of his class. His scholarship at the University was recognized by his election in his senior year to Phi Beta Kappa. He was gradu- ated magna cum laude in 1901. As a classroom teacher Mr. Beers' specialty was the languages. In the earlier days of small teaching staffs, however, he was often required to teach other sub- jects. During his first year he taught Latin, German, geometry and history, and in addition held Greek classes before and after school. His excellence as a teacher is attested by his former pupils who found that he had a thorough mastery of his subjects, was ever ready and willing to help those who had difficulties and that he was always kindly in attitude both in and out of the classroom. To appreciate fully the service that Mr. Beers has rendered as administrator and supervisor, one need only survey the growth and progress of the school since 1909. Since this phase of the school's history is treated elsewhere it will suffice here merely to note the character and extent of these changes. During Mr. Beers' principalship the population of the school has doubled while the tenth to twelfth grades have increased from about fifty pupils to over three hundred. The number of teachers has increased accordingly. Of even greater significance is the fact that the school which in 1909 offered little more than the courses required for the classical and academic diplomas now is offering courses and granting diplomas in the commercial, vocational, art and music fields as well as the academic. In addi- tion, vital changes in the organization and administration of the school have marked the years of Mr. Beers' principalship. 7 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 Former pupils remember 1Vlr. Beers' line qualities as an administrator and a teacher. They also remember him as one who has taken great interest in athletics. During his first year in the school 1Vlr. Beers organized a basketball team which he managed and coached for several seasons. Some years later he secured the construc- tion of a tennis court on the school grounds and encouraged the development of tennis for recreation and as a competitive sport. Mr. Beers has always taken an active interest in all athletics. Even after this department had been handed over to athletic directors and coaches he continued to be an ardent fan and supporter. Pupils who have been graduated since 1912 remember lVlr. Beers as the one who so ably conducted their Washington trip-an institution which has become a tradition in the school and community. The class of 1912 was the first to take the trip and beginning with that year Mr. Beers personally conducted the trip, except for the war years 1917 and 1918, until 1935. Mr. Beers, with his brief case and umbrella-it was a symbol of preparedness and not appeasement in those days-is a part of one's Washington trip memories. That this has been a high light of the senior year is evident from the prominent place it is given by class historians. I 1 Thus has Mr. Beers served the interests of the school down through the years. This the community has recognized by continuing him as teacher and principal for a period of forty years and by the many honors which it has bestowed upon him. Similarly have professional organizations conferred frequent honors on Mr. Beers and it is particularly Htting that he has at the end of his active professional career been elected President of the Teachers' Association of this section of the State. Mr. Beers will retire at the end of this school year. 1-Ie will retire to a well- deserved rest after long years of service and a work well done. He can never retire, however, from the hearts and minds of those who have come to know him and who shall continue to remember him as a friend and teacher. 8 1941 T HE ORACL E 194 HARRIETTE ALLEN Syracuse, Cornell AB., lVl.A. 545' A. C. MUNSON State College-Albany B.A. Mathematics C. J. TIMMS Hillsdale AB. Science ORVAL PERRY Alfred, Cornell A B.. lVl.A. History D. D. HARKNESS Cornell M.S, Agriculture 9 FRANCIS BLAKE Cortland Physical Education ELLEN PARKER Syracuse. Buffalo B,S. Arts 1941 THE ORACLE 194 J, REEVA HUNT f Cornell A.B. Social Studies BERENICE DAVIS Elmira B.S. French ARMIDA I-aMOREAUX Cornell AB. English MARY SPOFFORD Boston University Mus.B. Music 1 i E. HAUGHEY Syracuse B.S. Commercial 10 NAOMI FORDHAM Elmira B.S, Commercial MARION TURNER Columbia B.S. Homemaking 1941 THE ORACLE 194 C. W. GARMAN Chicago. Columbia B.S., M.S., M.A. General Science JULIA SPLOYD State College, Rochester A.B., M.Ed. Latin AGNES DEGAN Ithaca Physical Education ,E. H, SEMPERT Buffalo BS, Industrial Arts LOUISE VICKIO Marquette University A.B. Geneseo Library School Dramatics, Librarian. Public Speaking 11 C. H. GEUDER Valparaiso A.B. Mathematics MARIE GIBBONS Elmira College A.B. English 941 THE ORACLE 194 i i MARIAN I.ITTEI-L Western State English v MYRTLE MILLER St. .loseph's Hospital R.N. Nurse DOROTHY BROWN Buffalo State Teacher's BS. Mathematics l hi ANNA O'CONNOR Rochester Dental Dispensary Syracuse D,l-I. Dental Hygienist MARGUERITE BEERS Secretary to Principal 12 TERESA MORRIN Geneseo History, Social Studies FLORENCE STAMP Geneseo Science Social Studies 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 RETIRED MEMBERS ELIZABETH MALONEY Miss Elizabeth Maloney was hired to teach in the Glen Avenue School on July 21, 1890, at a salary of 5250. In September 1892, she was transferred to the Academy building and taught there until 1930. When the annex was built in 1923 she was made part-time librarian along with her first grade teaching. In 1931 she was made full-time librarian, the position that she held until her resig- nation in 1940, thus completing fifty years in the school system. In all these yirslshe was faithful to her often heavily loaded task and highly loyal to the sc oo . MARGUERITE SCOBEY When one thinks of the Latin department, the name of Miss Marguerite Scobey naturally comes to mind since she was connected with that department so long. Her record with the Regents in Latin was remarkable through the years she was here. She was first hired in September 1912 and retained that position until compelled to resign because of ill health in January 1941. During her term as teacher she took up the study of Greek by herself and passed the Regents examina- tions in three years of Greek with high marks. She will always be remembered by her former pupils as a teacher who required excellent work from them. KATHERINE WHIPPY Miss Katherine Whippy was hired to teach in the Glen Avenue school October 3, 1887, at a salary of S200. In 1898, the Glen Avenue school was closed, Miss Whippy leaving the system to teach in the schools of New Jersey. In September 1906, she was recalled to this system and given the fourth grade. She was later promoted to the seventh grade, which position she retained until her retirement in June 1935. When the junior high school was organized, she was given the history department. Thus she spent forty years of her teaching life in this school. Miss Whippy has always been well remembered by her former pupils who often asked to see her when they revisited the school. NELLIE MALEY Miss Nellie Maley was appointed by the Board as teacher of the 8th grade in September 1921. She continued in charge of the 8th grade until June 1939 when she retired to enjoy a well earned rest. When the school adopted a junior high school course in 1930, Miss Maley taught departmental mathematics for seventh and eighth grades. She was always faithful and painstaking in her work. ANNA CULLEN Miss Anna Cullen was appointed to assist in the primary grade in September 1903: In the following January she was transferred to the Glen Avenue school which had been reopened. During the later years of her teaching there, she was given the title of principal of the Glen Avenue school. When the present building was opned in the Fall of 1930, Miss Cullen was given the third grade and retained this position until her retirement in June 1936. As a teacher, Miss Cullen was noted for her excellent discipline and for her drill work on the subjects taught. JANE MOSHER Another teacher who put in practically her life work in this school was Miss Jane Mosher. She was first appointed to a position in the Glen Avenue school in September 1903 and was later brought down to the main building, teaching sixth grade mostly until she was compelled, by ill health, to retire in November 1935. She will be long remembered by those pupils who were fortunate to be in her grade. 13 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 THE HISTORY OF WATKINS GLEN HIGH SCHOOL THE BUILDINGS The history of the home of Watkins Glen High School begins with the crea- tion of the Watkins Union School district by act of the State Legislature, April 3, 1863. During the early years of the new academic department, however, it did not have a home of its own but was housed in the Court House. Not until the transfer of the county seat in 1868 from Montour Falls fthen Havannaj to Watkins Glen did the Board of Education provide the school with a building of its own. When in January of 1868 it became necessary to use the county building for Court House purposes the school was allowed temporarily to retain rooms for the academic department although the primary grades were suspended for the remainder of the winter term. Select schools sprang up, however, in all quarters of the village. The Board of Education, meanwhile faced the problem of housing the school. Their solution of this problem was to purchase the old Presbyterian Church building for the academic department and to authorize the construction of a new building for the lower grades to be erected on the northeast corner of the present school lot, this square having been given to the school by Mrs. Cynthia Cass Watkins. The Presbyterian Church building Cerected, 1845, on the site of the present Presbyterian parsonagej was remodeled and used for the spring term at its original location. Then during the summer months the building was moved to the southeast corner of the school lot, enlarged and repaired. It was ready for the admiiszion of pupils in September. At the same time the lower grades, which had been oused in the Engine House for the spring term, were able to move into the new grade building. Thus came about Hthe academy which was destined to house the high school for a period of thirty years. In 1874 an addition was constructed on the rear of the building to accommodate the growing school population and side entrances were built to the south. Apparently from this time on, the rooms on the first floor of the academy were used for the primary grades while the second floor was used for the high school. The new building was used for the intermediate grades or grammar school. From the point of view of today the academy and grammar school would hardly be considered adequate. The relatively small window area provided the only lighting. Wood stoves served for the purposes of heating. The toilets were outside. In the hallway of the academy was a pail and cup and the water supply was a pump in the cellar. Yet it served well its day and the community took justifiable pride in its academy. The academy period came to an abrupt close. Late in the evening, of June 19, 1897, just before final examination week, a ire, which many thought was of incendiary origin, destroyed the grammar school. After much debate on the question of housing the intermediate grades, the Board laid before the taxpayers the proposition of constructing a new building to accommodate the entire school. The vote was favorable and ground was broken for the new building on a site just north of the old academy. Meanwhile temporary provision for the grades was made in Gurnett's Hall on the corner of Third and Franklin Streets and in the North Primary. The troubles of the Board were not ended, however. Long before the new building had reached completion a second fire destroyed the old academy. The fire occurred on the morning of February 4 and was apparently due to an over-heated 14 A 941 THE ORACLE 194 , ,gf -1 - .,,. W-:zz-2 1 - ' 1 4 l..,v.,-.,-Y--4fw,n1,F, I If 1 .W WMM Reading consecutively: the Grammar School, 1868-1897: the Academy 1868-1898: view of the Acaclemy after the fire of 1898 with the new building partially completed: Vv'atkins High School. 1898-1923: Watkins High School, 1923-1929: laying the corner stone of the present building: two views of the present Watkins Glen High School. 15 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 stove in the library. Since the new building was not completed the remainder of the school had to be housed about the village. Accommodations for the high school and the rest of the grades were found in the Baldwin Block located. on the site of the Glen Theater and the Beach Building of the Shelton Block just east of the Jefferson Hotel. The new Watkins High School, as it was styled in the caption over the front entrance, was in the opinion of that time one of the most beautiful appointed edifices in the State. In it were incorporated what were at that time the most up-to-date ideas in school building construction in the way of materials, in heating, lighting, and ventilation and in educational facilities. The Watkins High School, with its spacious lawns, its hydrangea lined walks and its ivy covered walls became a cherished landmark in the community. It was not long, however, before new and more progressive ideas and a grow- ing school population rendered the building inadequate. In 1915 a steam heating system replaced the unpredictable hot air system. Fire escapes and a clock system were added. Electric lighting replaced the Welsbach gas lights. In 1923 the symmetry of the building was broken by the addition of a wing to the north which not only provided for new departments and an increasing school body but also for the first gymnasium fthe garret and hallway had been serving this pur- posej and for more adequate library facilities. Again the community felt that it had a school building which would meet its educational needs. This improved school plant was not destined to serve for long. On Monday evening of January 14, 1929, the village witnessed a disastrous school fire for the third time. The fire started in the basement and within the space of a few minutes it had reached the oil-soaked floors and the whole main structure was in flames. Again, as in 1898, the entire school was housed about the village. The high school for the first week was held in the Glen Theater with a class in every corner. It was then moved to Cole-Royce Hall where for several weeks teachers vied with one another to make themselves heard and the pupils in the Latin class learned more chemistry than they did history. Meanwhile the Board supplied funds for a rush completion of the new Masonic Temple. Here the high school was housed from April 1929 until September 1930. To provide for the grades every avail- able building in the village was pressed into service-the Catholic Daughters rooms, the American Legion rooms. Red Mens Hall, Odd Fellows Hall, the Episcopal Parish House, the Court House, Sciore's store, the Crofut house and the Sullivan house. Thus was the school scattered about the village. Yet the com- munity, teachers and pupils' took this adversity in stride and the damage to the educational program appears to have been slight. A goodly share of the credit belongs to Principal Beers for his untiring efforts during this difiicult time to keep the school on an even keel. Again the Board of Education was supported by the community in its deter- mination to build a school plant incorporating the most modern ideas and providing as far as humanly possible for the future. The result is our present fire- proof structure with its automatic heat and ventilation control: its oflice broad- casting system and radio hook-up for each room: its auditorium, gymnasium and shower rooms: its built-in safety deposit vault and individual lockers: its innumerable other features which go to make up the modern conception of an adequate school building. And thus again today, as in the past, has the community provided a building which it believes will meet the educational needs of its youth. ADMINISTRATION AND CURRICULUM A survey of the administrative and educational program in Watkins Glen High School since the creation of the academic department in 1863 reveals the same evolution brought about by changing conditions and the advance of educa- 16 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 tional ideas as that which is apparent in the history of the school buildings of the community. The early years of the academy seem to have been rather unstable ones. The fact that there were six different principals during the period from April 1863 to July 1874, would appear to lend some support to this assumption. This was to be expected, however. It should be remembered that the idea of the American high school-a publicly supported institution for the education of all-was still in an early stage of its evolution in 1863. There were only about a hundred high schools in the entire country in 1860 and probably less than a dozen in New York State in 1863. Thus, this community, rather than being criticized concerning its early efforts, is, rather, to be commended for its pioneer work in the field of publicly supported secondary education. That this pioneer work was fruitful is evident in the progress which has been made since these early beginnings. It is a noteworthy fact that the history of Watkins Glen High School since 1874 is to a large extent a history of the work of two schoolmen. In 1874 Samuel Johnson was elected principal and held that position continuously until 1909. Then John A. Beers, who had been on the school staff since 1901, replaced Mr. Johnson and has served the school as principal since that time. Thus the principal- ships of two men have spanned sixty-seven years of the school's seventy-eight year history. It is true, furthermore, that the history of the educational policies and prac- tices of the school are found to fall into two periods closely coinciding with the periods of service of these two men. During the period from 1874 up to the early years of the twentieth century the school is marked with the stamp of an earlier educational philosophy. The second period is characterized by innumerable changes indicative of a more modern conception of the function of secondary education. No doubt the differences between these two periods is in part traceable to the different educational backgrounds and philosophies of these two men: those differences are equally the result, however, of changed conditions and of changes in the educational thinking of the community. It is only natural that the high school should have been considerably influ- enced in its early years by the earlier privately supported academy. This institution had arisen to meet the needs of a wealthier class and in particular to serve as a preparation for colleges where at that time Greek, Latin and mathematics were the predominating courses. The fact that the term academy was appropriated by the first high schools is indicative of that influence. Thus it is not surprising that in the Watkins Academy and other high schools of the 60's and 70's we find the program of studies made up largely of such subjects as Greek, English Literature and trigonometry. Thus while the school of Mr. Johnson's time may be set up in contrast to that of a later period, its character was in line with the theory and practice of that time. 9 One of the first acts of Mr. Johnson was the addition of a seventh grade and the supervision of the writing of a new curriculum for both the primary and secondary grades. Prior to Mr. Johnson's appointment there had been six grades and the course for each grade was designed to cover a two-year period. Thus the covering of the elementary subjects required a period so long as to make it impos- sible for many to receive any high school work before it was necessary for them to leave school. The new course of studies based on one year to each grade enabled a pupil to prepare for high school in almost half the time that it had taken previously. So startling was the change that parents objected to it on the ground that it would ruin the health of their children. Its effectiveness was proved, how- ever, by the increased enrollment in the secondary department of the school. As a result, in part, of this growth it became possible to make increased offerings in the secondary department and by the 1880's the academic offerings were such as to enable the school to grant secondary certificates or diplomas. The first class of one 17 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 L L V member was graduated in 1883. The first Regents diploma was granted the next year to Lulie Martin CMrs. Loel Smithj. At the same time that the academic department was being built up, the teach- ing and scholarship standards were being raised. It is necessary only to follow the later careers of some of the early teachers in Watkins Glen High School and to note the quality of much of the material in the early ORACLES to observe that high standards were laid down. That the school did attain a high level of achievement is evident in the fact that it was one of nine schools in the State to be requested by the Board of Regents to prepare an exhibit for the St. Louis Exposition in 1904. The changes which mark the last three decades of the history of the school are the result of the trend toward universal secondary education, a new conception of the function of the high school, a great advance in educational sciences, and the leadership of a man who has appreciated the significance of these factors and has introduced many changes to adapt the school to the demands of new condi- tions and to keep it in step with educational advances. Cne of the early acts of Mr. Beers' principalship was to advocate and adopt with the consent of the Board of Education, a form of diploma based on achieve- ment throughout the years rather than on the passing of Regents examinations. While there are many who differ on this question, particularly among those who were graduated back when one had to pass the Regents, yet due consideration of the signincance of increased enrollment in high schools will indicate the wisdom of the policy. Closely related to this change in graduation requirements is the marked change which has been made in the curriculum. In 1900 two diplomas were given, the Academic and the Classical. The latter was a set course of studies including Latin, German. algebra, geometry, English and science. The former varied little except for a less extensive language requirement. The only non-academic subject on the curriculum seems to have been bookkeeping. The function of the high school was conceived in terms of cultural training and preparation for college and the professions. The newer conception of the function of the high school is one which includes the above but under the broader principle that it must meet the needs of all who enter. The steps by which the Watkins Glen High School has progressed in the direction of this goal are evident in the additions to the curriculum which have been made in the last twenty years. An agricultural department was organized in 1923, a separate music department in 1924, and a homemaking department in 1925. An art department was added in 1927, a commercial department in 1927 and an industrial arts department in 1936. In addition to these new courses the interests and abilities of the pupils have been met by a wide range of new extra curricular activities. Thus have the offerings of the school been enriched to meet the needs of today. Not only has the curriculum of the school been enriched, but through many other changes in educational and administrative policies it has kept step with educational progress. In 1919 the first kindergarten was established. In 1930 the seventh and eighth grades were organized on a Junior High School plan, thus enabling each teacher to teach her specialty and facilitating the transition from lower grades to high school. About 1918 the first student council was organized and student self-government thus encouraged. The responsibility of students was further encouraged in 1936 when a service organization program was introduced -organizations of students such as attendance takers, library assistants, hall monitors, etc.-a program which has done much to promote pupil responsibility and better pupil-teacher relationships. Such are the changes which have marked the progress of Watkins Glen High School since its early beginning-changes which have been brought about in part by changing conditions and in part through the work of two men who have guided its destiny throughout the greater part of its history. 18 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 .A N.. . A ....,,.. 1 . . PM en mm A f ,if ' 'M N ' ::.z:r:57f55:: ' A A ' :'.t:.'5:.'v:...,i..' f - N , A N A gl ....-.. 4' ' X X :::::::'.:w::'.: it V 3,-:Lt - ,W 9 ' ' r'..::t...'- r,...r::, ---W W., . .. A ........i.. Wm... K 1 W 1 V, ........, 1-3, 9 ' ERT-:i3i. mr- 'fffwliwla W , ' WM .E::Q:'m.:Q:::2'2:. -. ' First Regents diploma issued in 1884 to Lula Martin 1Mrs. l.ocll Smithji grade and high school faculty of Mr. Johnson. 1905-1906: Mr. Beers' first high school faculty, l909fl9l0. 19 1041 THE ORACLE 194 STUDENT COUNCIL lohn Quirk. Sam llnzzary, Leta May, Clara Howell, George Clawson, Ann Odell, Kenneth Iohnson, Robert Switzer, Virginia Arnold, Ann Morgan, Harry Iireudenheim, Budd Adams, Mr. Beers. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Prcsidenr ,,....A1,.,,,,,......1........,,.,......,.., KENNETH JOHNSON Vice-President ...... ,..,..... R OBERT SWITZER Sf-crczary .,,......... .........,..r..... A NN ODELL Sergeanz-uf-Arms ,,,,, ......., G EORGE CLAWSON 20 S l T W P 1 M X li, if 0' W -M ' gd x QM ' .5 QA wa' f, 41 W3 Gi Aff M C, Q,Q 1, fx --'Z 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ......... A RTHUR CURRY Vice-President ...... ...,. K ENNETH JOHNSON Secretary ....... ........ W ALTER SMITH Treasurer ..,... .,..... W ILLIAM BAIRD Business Manager ...... ..... B ERNARD BAILE Asst. Business Manager ....... ...... M ARY GALEANT ARTHUR L. CURRY Bus Class Pres. 4: Student Council 2. 3: Service Committee 3: Basketball 4: Bowling Club l, 2: Athletic Club 2. KENNETH JOHNSON Lou Vice Pres. Class 4: Pres. Student Council 4: Basketball, Mgr. 3-W. 4-W: ORACLE Staff Business Mgr. 4: Senior Play. 1 1 1 WALTER FRANCIS SMITH Ralph Class Vice Pres. l, 3, Sec. 4: Football l. 2. 3-W: Baseball 2.4: Band l, 2, 3. 4: Service Award. BILL BAIRD Whistler Class Treasurer 3, 4: Senior Play: Glee Club 4. 1 1 1 BERNARD J. BARILE Jess Class Business Mgr. 3, 4: Service Award: Football l, Ass't. Mgr. 2. Mgr. 34W, 4-W: Basketball 1. 2. 34W, 4-W: Baseball l, 3-W, 4-W: Band l, 4. MARY VALEANT Mary Valedictorian l, 4: Albany Award 3: ORACLE Staff 3, 4: Class Asst Business Mgr. 4: Senior Play: Service Award. 1941 THE ORACLE 194 BUDD ADAMS Budd 1 Student Council 4: Agr. Club l, 2, 3. 4: 1 Science Club l: Bachelor Club 3. ' MARY LOUISE BECKLEY Mary ' Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Attendance Monitor l. 1 Y 1 EMILY ELLEN BELL ..Emyv Honors: Service Award: Monitor 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Attendance Committee 2, 3, 4: ORACLE Staff 3, Associate Ed. 4. RUTH C. BENJAMIN Rudy Science Club 1: Monitor 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2. 3, Sec. 4: History Club 2: Soft- ball 3: Basketball 3, 4. 1 1 1 JOE BIAGETTI Mustang Student Council 3: J. V. Basketball 2, 3. Mgr. 4: P. T. A. Program 3, 4: Service Award: Honors. JOSEPH BIANCO Little Joe Athletic Club 2: Science Club l. 1 1 1 WALDO FARRINGTON BISHOP III Social Studies. ROBERT BUDD Ole' Budd Senior Play 4: Baseball 2, 3: Football 4: Monitor 4. 1 1 1 FRANK BUTTERAZZI Fruits , Science Club 1, 2: Athletic Club l. 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3-W: Attendance Monitor 1, 2, 3. ROBERT CALDWELL Bob Agr. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 23 94 THE ORACLE 1941 ALICE CAREY Mitzi Banking Monitor I, 2: Stenographic Club 2: Journalistic Club 3: Athletic Club 2. 3. 4: Election Day Dinner Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. WARREN CAREY Warren Science Club I. 1 1 1 GEORGE T. Cl.AWSON Brute Student Council 4: lfootball I, 'S-W, 4-W: Band l, Z, I, 4: All State Band 4: Znd Ratf ing State Solo Contest 4. VIRGII. CLEVELAND A'Old Cleve Agr, Club I, 2.14: Monitor I, 3. 1 1 1 MARIAN COMPTON UMA.. Demonstration 4: Shorthand Award 3: Ac- tivity Club 2. FRANCES DAVIS Frankie llistory Club 2: Bird Club 3. 1 1 1 JOE DeDOMINICK Big Joe J. V. Basketball 2: P. T. A. Program 2: Athletic Club 2. VITO DEI. ROSSO Senior Play Stage Mgr.: P. T. A. Program l, 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3: Football I, 2. 3-W, 4: Basketball l, Z, I-W, 4-W: Base- ball l. Z, 3-W. 4fW. 1 1 1 DONALD I.EON DRAKE Don Baseball 2, 3: Agr. Club 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball Capt. 5. I'lII.DA EDSAI.I. Hilda Student Council l: Monitor 4: Journalistic Club 4: Stenographic Club 2: Attendance Monitor 3, 4: Science Club I, 1941 THE ORACLE 9 FLOYD R. ELY Floyd Agr. Club l, 2. 3. 4: Stamp Club 2: Science Club I. JEAN FANTON Bertie Glee Club I, 2. 4: Demonstration 3, 4: Homemaking Club 3: Basketball 4. 1 1 1 GLORIA FILIPPETTI Red Athletic Club 3. 4: Attendance Monitor 4: Basketball 2: P. T. A. Program 3. JANE E. FILLMAN Fil Usher 1: Monitor 3: Pres. Science Club I: Music Club 2: Glee Club 3: Band 3. 4. 1 1 1 JOHN FORBES Dopey Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Intramural Soft- ball 3. 4: Senior Play Publicity Committee: Band 2, 4. ELIZABETH FORDHAM Flibby Cheerleader 4: Senior Play Publicity Com- mittee: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Banking Monitor 3: Journalistic Club 2: Athletic Club 2, 3. 4. 1 1 1 ESTHER FREUDENHEIM Essie Salutatorian I. 4: Monitor I, 2. 3: Ass't. Head Monitor 4: Election Day Dinner Comf mittee: Pres. Athletic Association 4: ORACLE Editor-in-Chief 4: Service Committee 3. 4. FRANK D. GANUNG Frank Agr. Club I. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Monitor I. 2. 4. 1 1 1 JACK R. GAYLORD Jack Agr. Club I, 2, 3,3 44 Intramural Activity STEWART GREEN Hmip.. Monitor I: Young Farmer's Club 1, 2, 3. 941 THE ORACLE 1941 ANN LOUISE HAUGHEY Ann Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Attendance Committee 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee Chair.: Basketf ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Service Award: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. HAROLD HAVENS Harold Science Club 1: Agr. Club 2, 3, 4: Sop Club 3. 1 1 1 CLARA M. HOXVELL Happy Student Council 2, 4: Service Award: Dramatic Club 2: Monitor 4: Science Club 1, Z: Attendance Monitor 4. EDSON HOWELL Red 'E' Agr. Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1. - 1 1 1 BARBARA ANN KIERMAIER Bobbie Pres. Science Club l: Vice Pres. Dramatic Club 2: ORACLE Staff 2, 3, Associate Ed. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Monitor l, 2, 3, 4: Service Award, ELIZABETH MAY KIPP ' Betty Homemaking Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, 1 1 1 MARLEA J. KNAPP Farmer Student Council 3: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Class Sec. 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All State Band 3, 4: Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST KNOWLES Ernie Glee Club l. 3. 1 1 1 EUGENE KNOWLES Slug Science Club 1: Art Club 1, 2, 4: ORACLE Staff 3, 4: Senior Play Assistant Stage Mgr. STEPHEN LAWTON Steve Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys State 3: Baseball 2. 3-W: Service Award: Student Council Pres. 3: Sophomore Class Pres. 2. 1941 THE ORACLE 194 WANETA LILLEY Neter Secretarial Club 3: Basketball 3, 4: Monitor 4: Science Club l. ROBERT L. MACDOUGALL Mac Rifle Club 2. 1 1 1 JOHN MARCELLINO Goat Football 1, 2, 3-W, 4-W: Baseball Mgr. 3-W: J. V. Basketball 4. MARIE EMMA MARSH Mickey Monitor 1, 2. 3, Ass't. Head 4: Public Speaking 4: Band 3, 4: ORACLE Staff: Associate Editor 4: Service Award: Honors 1 1 1 JOAN ELIZABETH lVIcCAWLEY ..JO,. Service Award: Monitor 4: Science Club 1: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Demonstration 4: Election Day Dinner Chair. 4. ELWYN MILLER HAI., Science Club 1: Art Club 2. 4: Intramural Activity 4. 1 1 1 DAVID FRANKLYN MORSE Dave Science Club 1: Agr. Club 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking 4. DINA AMEDEA MURATORI Dina Senior Play 4: Art Club Vice Pres. 4: Deco- ration Committee Junior Prom 3: Home- making Club 3: Election Day Dinner Com- mittee 4: ORACLE Staff 4. 1 1 Y HAROLD MURRAY Hong Kong Science Club 2. FLOYD E. NICHOLS Ferdinand Student Council 2: Agr. Club 1, 2, Pres. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Bachelor Club 3: Intra- mural Activities l, 2, 3, 4. 941 THE ORACLE 1941 BARBARA ANN NITCHE Barb Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Head Monitor 4: Ath- letic Club 2, 3, 4: Service Award: Honors. SUNDINE MARIE NITCHE Sun Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Head Monitor 4: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Service Award: Honors. 1 1 1 JOSEPH M. NOVAK Spike Agr. Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Airplane Club. Dundee, 1, 2. ANN ODELL Liz Student Council Sec. 4: Senior Play: ORACLE Staff Associate Ed. 4: D. A. R. Award 4: Honors: Service Award. 1 1 1 ELIZABETH GENE OWENS Bunny Rabbit Service Award: Monitor 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Softball 1, 2. 3: Athletic Club 2. 3, 4: Demonstration 3. ROBERT PALMER Bob Agr. Club I, 2. 3, 4. 1 1 1 SHIRLEY ELINOR PALMER Shirl Bird Club 2: Science Club 1. NALDO PIERPOLINE Perp Honors: Senior Play Stage Mgr.: Boys State 3: Attendance Monitor 4: Visual Education Club 4: Service Award. 1 1 1 LYDIA MAE RADKA Sunshine Homcmaking Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Banking Monitor 3. JOHN RICHARDSON ..Magg., J. V. Basketball 1, 2: Football 2, 3-W, 4-W. 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 RUTH RICHTMYER Ruthie Monitor 3, 4: Bookkeeping Award Z: Ac- tivity Club 2. HARRY ROBERTSON Harry Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Council 3: Service Award: P. T. A. Program 4: Monitor 2, 3, 4: Intramural Activity 3, 4. 1 1 1 WARREN RUDOLPH Rudy Glee Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club Z: Science Club l: Intramural Basketball 3: Christmas Play 4. DOUGLAS SAMMAK Dutch Senior Play: Senior Ball Orchestra Commit- tee Chair.: Election Day Dinner Committee 4: Dramatic Club 2: Monitor 4: Senior Card Party Committee. 1 1 1 FRANK SCHIMIZZI Frank Commercial. BARBARA SEBRING Barb Monitor l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club l: Dramatic Club l, 2: Band 3, 4: Riding Club Treasurer 2: Election Day Dinner Committee. 1 1 1 ASA SEYMOUR Asa Science Club 1. ERNEST SGRECCI- Ernest Agr. Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2. 3: Student Council 3. 1 1 1 GERALD SHERRER Gus Band l. 2, 3, 4: Agr. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1: Usher 2, 3: Intramural Ac- tivity 2, 3. SHERWOOD L. SHULMAN Shulie Senior Play Publicity 4: French Club 2: Science Club 1: Athletic Club 2: Library Club 4: Public Speaking 4. - I v .F II ffw 'elf' ' , pmol- 3754 4'-If ' f 11 gs. 0:85, ,paul t LF- frn-: If jf' 'W' X54 Nj, 'f.2,rr LXR fs xx 941 THE ORACLE 1941 MEDIO SIMIELE Selie Basketball Ass't. Mgr. 1, Ass't. Mgr. 2: Football Ass't. Mgr. l. Ass't. Mgr. 2, 3. 4-W. CLEMENTINE SMITH Tina Athletic Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Journalistic Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Senior Card Party Chair.: Honors. 1 1 1 DONALD SMITH Bugs Baseball 1, 2-W, 3-W. HAZEL SMITH Smitty Science Club 1: I-Iomemaking Club 3, 4, 1 1 1 PAUL BISHOP SMITH P. B. Science Club I: Football 2: Tennis I: Band l. 2. TODD SMITH A'Todd Activity Club 2: Science Club 2: Agr. Club 4. 1 1 1 WARREN SOULES Warren Science Club I: Athletic Club 2, 3. MALCOLM SPEARY Stub Band 4: Senior Play Asst Property Mgr. 4. 7 Y 1 JAMES SPENA Scratch Commercial. CHARLES MONROE STEVENS Rody Baseball 1, 2-W, 3-W. 4-W: Football 4-W: f Agr. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 30 1941 THE ORACLE 194 JOAN A. STEVENS Joan Service Award: Monitor 4, Band 2, 3, 4: Attendance Monitor 4: Honors. CLINTON STORMS Clint Geneva High School Track I, 2, 3: Cross- Country 1, 2. 3: W. G. H. S. Senior Play Property Mgr. 1 1 1 MARY LOUISE SWICK ' Mary Lou Homemaking Club l, Treasurer 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. FRANK SYDELKO Charley Baseball 3, 4: Monitor I: Athletic Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. 1 1 1 WALTER TILLMAN Tillie Football 2-W, 3-W. 4-W: Student Council I, 2. Vice Pres. 3. VIRGINIA LEE TIMMS Ginny Monitor l, 2, 3. Ass't. Head 4: Band 3, 4: ORACLE Staff Associate Ed. 4: Service Award: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. 1 1 1 DOMINICK TOMASSI Pie Football I, 2-W. 3-W: J. V. Basketball 2. ELLEN TONG Ellie Softball 2, 3: Science Club l: Art Club 43 Junior Prom Committee 3: Sophomore I-Iop Committee 2: Monitor 4. 1 1 1 DAVID M. TURNER Dave Science Club 1, 2: Rifle Club 2: P. T. A. Program 4: Banking Monitor 2: Attendance Monitor 2: Monitor 2. JAMES VAN WORMER Ole' Van Agr. Club I, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Monitor 4: Bachelor Club 3: Baseball Ass't. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4. 941 TI-IE OR ACLE 1941 32 JOHN VOORHEIS Johnnie Agr. Club Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Monitor 3: Bachelors Club 3. DOROTHY JEANETTE WAGER Butch Glee Club l. 2, 3: Demonstration 3, 4: Music Club 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2: Athletic Club 4. 1 1 1 ROSALIND CECILIA WAGER Linda Attendance 1: Music Club 2. 3: Cilec Club l, 2, 3: Monitor 4: Operetta 3: Usher 4. WILLIAM WAKEMAN Bill Band 2, 3, 4. 1 1 1 JOYCE WEBER Snookie Riding Club Vice Pres. 2: Monitor 3, 4: Attendance Monitor 3, 4: P. T. A. Program 3: Softball 3: Basketball 3, 4. DONALD WEBSTER Red Science Club 2. 1 1 1 ELIZABETH WHITE Betty Banking Monitor 1. 2: Monitor l, 3: Honors. HAROLD WOODWARD 'AWoody Student Council 1: Senior Play Committee 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee 4: Demonstration 3: Monitor 1. 1 1 1 HARLEY WOOSTER Spinach Class Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 2: Honors: Service Award: Art Club Pres. 4: ORACLE Staff Treasurer 4. BETTY JEAN WRIGHT B. J. Class Treasurer 1: Student Council Treas- urer 3: 3rd Honor: Service Award: Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. 1 K 1 J 1941 THE ORACLE IQ4 J f N 1 YQX llm E 4 if A r' J JI JUyNIORS ll' VJ LW FIRST ROW: C. Fazzari, M. Corwin, J. Fraboni, M. H, Ohl, N. Cirant, J. Quirk, Wm. Mourey, R. Murray, J. Hayes, R. Kaufman. A. Nichols, B. Ames, R. M. Compton, E. Manning, V. Dilmore, R. Merrick, L. Zammett. SECOND ROW: E. Fordham, K. Tcemley, L. Augustine, L. Barile, E. Skinner, C. Tobey. A, Hibbard, A. Hughey. R. Switzer. R. Scaptura, Ed. Mapes, H. M. Graham, G. Ciardner, M. Cayward, M. Voorheis, F. Bennett, P. Schimizzi, J. Reed, J. Sydelko. THIRD ROW: V. Arnold, B. Jones. N. Walsh. J. Murphy. E. Roberts, R. Soule. M. Drake, Q. Holmes, S. Chicone, D. Schimizzi, D. Butterazzi. A. Mayer. R. Macri. M. R. Frank, A. Barton. A. Stephano. M. Usher, L, Cook, B. Eggersdorf, Mr. Timms. FOURTH ROW: R. Mitchell, L. Chase. A. Kent, D. Whiting, J. Beardsley, Wm. Smith, Wm. Mapes, M. Personius, C. Keach, R. Ganung, M. Ely, D. Holly, I. Simpson, E. Hansen, L. Lynch, M. Vaughn, H. Stephens, M. Huey, B. Ohl, R. Vergona. CLASS OFFICERS President ........ ....,. L AWRENCE CHASE vfee-Peee,'dene ....,.. ..... J ANICE MURPHY Seeeeeeey ....,,.... ....,.... N ANCY WALSH Treasurer ....... ....... J AMES BEARDSLEY Business Manager .,,..,, ...... W ILLIAM SMITH 33 fff v9b41 THE ORACLE 194 SOPHOMORES VJ ' U FIRST ROW: D. Highbarger, J. Emery, B. Robinson. R. Simpson, M. VanAmburg, J. Martine, H. Owens, B. Moran, S. Magura, G. Chadwick. V. Peters, L. Muratori, C. Scaptura, A. Stephano, L. Peters, Miss Gibbons. SECOND ROW: J. Stevens. G. Webster, I.. Coykendall. W. Baker, B. Barile. B. Overhiser, M. Morgan, L. May, D. Allen. E Timmerman, J. Smith, M. VanCise, S. Overhiser, C. Denson. B. Waite. THIRD ROW' N. Speary. R. Gerow. J. Highbarger, J. Gurnett, D. Thompson, N. Teemley, C. Terrio W. Smith, M. Morehouse, R. Talaslian, K. Sherrer, J. Mathews. C. Bishop, E. Teed. F Pratt, J. Coolican, J. Kelly. FOURTH ROW: F. Besley, H. Aber, R. Whitehead, F Morgan, M. Roberts. K. Thurston, L. Robinson, J. Given, L. Dean, L. Meehan, R VV1rren, C. Drake, W. Phillips, H. Smith. J. Bassett, D. Odell. FIFTH ROW: J. Magar D. Moran, R. Callahan. 1 CLASS OFFICERS President .......... ....... D ANIEL ODELL Vice-President ....... ..... J ANE COOLICAN Secretary ..... ..... C LINTON TERRIO Treasurer ...,,,,,...,., ...... J OI-IN GURNETT Business Manager ,,,,...,, ..... J EAN MARTINE Asst. Business Manager ...... ....... B ARBARA BARILE 34 941 THE ORACLE 19 NINTH YEAR SEVENTH AND EIGHTH YEARS 35 941 THE ORACLE 19 1 ES D RA G TE EDIA M ER NT D I AN RY PRIMA 36 7 R F N as PS v 9 3 s N4 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 HISTORY OF THE CLASSES 1883-1909 Although the Watkins High School was organized by a legislative act passed April 3, 1863, the first class to be graduated was in June 1883, which consisted of but one member, Mary Minnie Freer, who is now Mrs. Charles Searles of Cripple Creek, Colorado. This memorable commencement was held on Wednesday at 2 P. M., June 13, which assembled in the old academy building. The program consisted of a prayer by Rev. Wm. Sharp: a vocal solo, Drift of the Tide, sung by Julia Roe: recitation, Mark Antony's oration over the dead body of Caesar, presented by Harry Bennett: A Tribute to Washington, by W. F. White: an original poem by Maude Coats: and an essay by the sole graduate-Mary Preer. Thus read the first graduation program. The contents of this program is given to point out the classical and formal atmosphere characteristic of this period. Since that first graduation, Senior classes have been constantly increasing in size and have gone forth to bring honor and credit to their Alma Mater. In 1883, one was graduated: 1891, four: 1901, nine: 1911, Hfteen, and in 1941, it has reached 107, the largest number in the school's history --as so many class historians have said. Because there was no such diversions as the present Washington Trip, gradua- tion was all the more looked forward to as the big event of the year. State requirements were rigid and no one could be graduated unless he had passed the Regents examinations. Local credit wasn't thought of in those days. Although there was no Washington Trip, boys and girls did have social functions. They organized such clubs as the French, German and Shakespearean, and met at the houses of the different members. Back in the days of the old fashioned winters, sleigh rides were always joyful occasions. It was common for the canal to freeze over and ice skating was very popular. The boys used to gather driftwood in the morning to keep the girls warm in the afternoon, around those much appreciated bonfires. And then there were of course, the coasting parties. With these simple but healthful recreations, they really enjoyed them- selves. It was in 1900 that the first ORACLE was published. Turning the pages of one of the copies, many interesting features attract attention and show that the students of yesteryear as today had both a serious and a light side. Some of the features give evidence of a philosophic or poetic mood-others are of a humorous or whimsical nature. Some things we read strike us as strange: others convince us that youth is ever the same. Such were the early classes. We who have come later are proud to be counted among them as alumni of Watkins Glen High School. 37 1941 THE ORACLE KINS HIGH SCHOOL. 1891 AT W E1 ,qk k, . 11111111 11111111 38 941 THE ORACLE 19 V1 Q Wg CLASSES 1900-1909 39 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 CLASS HISTORIES CLASS OF 'IO The Class of 1910 holds the distinction of being the first class to be graduated under Mr. Beers. While the members of our class already knew Mr. Beers' fine qualities as a teacher, we soon came to esteem him as principal. We elected as our President, Allington Bridgman. That our choice was a wise one was evident when at the end of the year it was announced that he had carried off first honors. Henrietta Shulman was chosen to assist him. Edna Beardsley was made Treasurer and Harry Gabriel, Secretary. Much of our time during our Senior year was given over to the publication of the ORACLE. Edna Hausner, who was noted for her literary talent, was Editor- in-Chief. We took the task very seriously and still believe our book was an out- standing edition. ln June the goal of our school days was reached. Our diplomas were symbols of success and we were proud. Yet it was with sadness that we realized we had CLASS OF '11 The Class of 191 1 marked the close of an era in the history of Watkins High School, for it was the last class to graduate without a trip to Washington. It belongs to that bye-gone age in which the fact of graduation was the climax of the Senior year-even more-the crowning event of four years of study, com- panionship and fun. And what an event we made of it! Class day, with its light-hearted jollity on Monday afternoon: our Senior play Mr, Bob at the Opera House that evening, and then, the next morning the more serious business of Commencement. Dr. Hamilton of Elmira College was the speaker. There were the valedictory and salutatory speeches and music by an out-of-town orchestra. That evening came our Senior Ball, an exclusive affair with invited guests and dance programs-our Commencement became history. We were Alumni. Our colors-gold and white: our motto-Aspirimus Noblissimis: our teacher, John A. Beers. Once more across the span of thirty years 191 1 salutes you! CLASS OF '12 This class of nineteen members was the largest class up to this time in the history of the school. The officers' of the Class of 1912 were: President, Donald D. Smith: Vice-President, Marcia Beardsley fMrs. Albert Forbesjz Secretary. Helen Lillis: Treasurer, LeRoy Owens. The Editor-in-Chief of the ORACLE was Nellie James CMrs. Jay Waitj, and Assistant Editor was Susan Roloson CMrs. Earl Drakej. Upon entering high school in 1908, we were the first organized freshman class and the last class started on its career by Principal S. S. Johnson. We were always noted for being the most original class in the school. The big event of our Sophomore year was our picnic held at Rorick's Glen in Elmira: and that of our Junior year, our Prom, which was held in the Opera House, a privilege which no previous Junior class had enjoyed. As Seniors, we still retained our ideas of originality and were the first class to make the trip to Washington, starting a tradition which has been followed by each succeeding class. While five members of our class have died and five live some distance away, nine are still living in Watkins Glen and vicinity. CLASS OF '13 The Class of 1913, kept alive by an unusual spirit of congeniality, is func- tioning as a class today, twenty-eight years after its graduation. Two loyalties, one to Mr. Beers as the embodiment of our school's ideals and the other to Miss Frances MacDowell, our class advisor and warm personal friend, met as a class for the last time. 40 1941 THE ORACLE 1 41 ? 7 ,,,' V, W! CLASSES1910-1911-1012-1 41 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 have been strong ties in keeping this class unity. The Class of '13 was the first to be started on its high school career by Mr. Beers, thus establishing a kinship which grew with his four years of helpful interest in its members and ripened through the personal relationship developed on our memorable Washington trip. From the days of the Senior play Kentucky Belle which she coached, Miss MacDowell has likewise been an influence for good in the lives of 'l3's members. Picnics, parties, camping trips and other forms of reunion are gatherings which deepen the ties of friendship. Mutual grief is also a tie that binds. On a corridor wall in the present high school hangs a painting, the gift of this class, in memory of its beloved member, William Coon, who gave his life during the CLASS OF '14 The Class of 1914 was much smaller than the Class of '4l, as it was com- posed of only seventeen members. It differed in other ways also. The country students, having to walk or ride on horseback, appreciated a high school education much more than the students of today. The stipulation-that Regents examina- tions must be passed--made graduation much more to be prized. As with all Senior classes the big events of the year were the Senior Play and the Washington trip. What Happened to Jones, the Senior Play of '14, was presented at the Opera House. The highlight of the Washington trip was the fact that each Senior shook the hand of the World War President, Woodrow Wilson. Another important event of the year 1914 was the birth of Principal Beers' son, John Taylor. It was to him that the year's issue of the ORACLE was dedicated. Nearly all of the members of the Class of ' 14 are now either mothers or fathers and so perhaps, taken as a whole, the class has prospered fairly well during the twenty-seven years that have elapsed. CLASS OF '15 Senior events of the year 1914-'15: The entire school sang the Star-Spangled Banner at noon on September 14, 1915. Georgia Hanmer's weekend houseparty at her Pine Grove home was enjoyed by many of the '15 girls. The ORACLE was published and delivered by the first week of December. Mr. Dean, of the Glen Theatre, consented to give the Seniors the proceeds' of two evenings' entertainment for their fund. For the biggest event of the year-the long anticipated Commencement- the auditorium was beautifully decorated in yellow and white, the class colors, with the class numerals placed on a huge background of rushes. The highest honors went to two sisters: the Valedictory was delivered by Viva Payne while the Salutatory was given by her sister Helen. CLASS OF '16 In September 1915 the Class of 1916 elected the following oliicersz President, Marjorie Dunham: Vice-President, John Bohmwetch: Secretary, Mildred Burns and Treasurer, Glen Palmer. As Seniors, the class realized that they were faced with the difficulty of raising money toward their much coveted Washington trip. The class function con- tributing most to the general fund was the Senior play All of a Sudden Peggy. Even though rain and other competition threatened to ruin the play the Opera House was packed and the event was a marked success. The Washington trip was even more enjoyable than the class had hoped. Very capably chaperoned by Miss Miller and Professor Conway, the class made the most of their trip. They came home by way of Philadelphia, a weary, but happy group. Our unusual event of the year, that one remembers, was the go to school day for the parents when a new heating plant was installed. The object of this World War. 42 1 9 4 I I I1 E CDI11R CII.I l 9 4 l ASSES 1014-1015-lo 43 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 vsias for the parents to observe the activities of their children and to see the new p ant. Commencement has come and gone yet who does not remember the thrill of being graduated and the sadness of having to say goodbye to Watkins High School. CLASS OF '17 Because of the World War the activities of the Class of 1917 were somewhat limited. However, we were not too discouraged. We engaged in all of the usual class activities for raising funds' for the annual trip to Washington. Since so many buildings were closed to the public, however, the class decided to forego the Washington trip. They voted, instead, to spend their money for the purchase of equipment for the school playground and donate it to the school for the use of the students. The only trip which the Senior Class' had the pleasure of taking was to Rorrick's Glen on a picnic in June. This is the more to be remembered because the class treasury somehow lacked funds to cover this trip and the Seniors had to pay for it after they returned. Highest Honors at Commencement went to Gertrude Parsloe and Lydia Jones. CLASS OF '18 The Class of 1918 was a very small one-only about 18 members--and due to so many students getting credit for farm cadet service, also a very poor one financially. An outstanding event of the year was the Senior Class Play, the success of which was largely due to the efforts of our class teacher, Miss Ganung. We went to Niagara Falls on our Senior Trip and were very ably chaperoned by Mr. Beers. It was not an extended trip but one all enjoyed and will long remember. We went from Watkins on Charles Manning's bus to Burdett and took the early morning Lehigh Valley train to Geneva and Buffalo. We arrived in Buffalo in the middle of the afternoon and, after eating lunch, we proceeded by trolley to Niagara Falls. We stayed at the Temperance Hotel over night and took in the sights the following day. We returned home tired but very reluctant. CLASS OF '19 We hear of the completion of Mr. Beers' service in Watkins Glen High School and we recall an earlier year. Schoolday memories, like reels of midget movies, come faster and faster. We catch glimpses of many events-a picnic at Havanna Glen . . . a party at Miss McDowell's home . . . a supper at the M. E. Church . . . the play Mrs. Tubbs Does Her Bit . . . the Washington Trip and . . . all too soon Com- mencement. We see Frank Cole and his executive ability . . . the vivacious Judy Peck at the piano . . . Bill Woodward, the life of the party . . . the attractive Peg Gurnett . . . the amiable Irene Wyckoff . . . Finally we recall . . . pulping grapes for the Senior supper . . . a truck ride . . . Mrs. Tubbs at Odessa . . . waiting for the 9:24 . . . those Wayland boys and girls . . . stick candy and lemons . . . the Capitol . . . a theatre party . . . a weary ride . . . examinations . . . and finally Commencement and diplomas. In all scenes we see Mr. Beers-a true friend-a wise counselor. CLASS OF '20 The Class of 1920 chose for its officers: Henry McAnarney, President: F. Teetsel, Vice-President: Harold Ely, Secretary and Jack McCarthy, Treasurer. The class immediately began to concern itself with the raising of money for the Washington trip. This was accomplished by employing the traditional prac- tises-bake sales, the Senior Ball and the Senior Play. These money making efforts were rewarded by the realization of the trip 44 941 THE ORACLE CLASSES 1017-1018-1919 45 1941-F ATHE ORACLE gg gg 1941 itself. The trip of course will always be remembered for all the incidents that happened. The boys perhaps will recall their not going to church on Easter Sunday and none of us can forget the train wreck on the way home. Fortunately the cars in which the Seniors were riding were not derailed. Could this have been an indirect lesson, boys? In the latter part of May, preparations for graduation began to materialize with the announcement of the class honors. Edith Lowe was Valedictorian and Isabel Tinker, Salutatorian. Thus with the graduation exercises approaching we began to realize that for many of us our school days were drawing to a close. CLASS OF '2l The Class of 1921 elected Walter Burrell, President: Winifred Philp, Vice- President: Sarah Sproule, Secretary: and George Crookton, Treasurer: in fond and not altogether futile hope that they would successfully lead the class through this, their last year at good old Watkins High School. Looking back to the Washington Trip as every Senior does, we remember when leaving Washington our class president missed the train for Philadelphia- missed it when the umbrella he was searching for was on the train all the time! We remember the three girls who were lost somewhere in Washington and how Mr. Beers had to send out a searching party for them! Once in that time of long hair and queer clothes, the rather doubtful distinction someone in the class attained by having her hair bobbed. The Class of '21 weathered all the trials typical of Senior classes however, and was graduated. High honors duly went to Sarah Sproule and Winifred Philp as Valedictorian and Salutatorian respectively. Highest honor and tribute, however, go to Mr. Beers, Class Teacher, and a life member of the Class of '21. CLASS OF '22 , The Class of 1922 was organized in September 1921. The following were elected officers: Miss Kathleen Miller, Class Teacher: Bayliss W. Bartlett, Presi- dent: Mary K. Olsen, Vice-President: Grace Abbott, Secretary: William Tuttle, Treasurer: and Harold Hager, Business Manager. With 35 members, it was the largest class up to that time. The usual Senior activities: the Election Day Dinner, the Senior Ball and the Senior Play, The Real Thing After All, were all very successful. In fact they netted the members about S25 each toward the Washington trip. The Washington trip was thoroughly enjoyed by all and the congeniality and good fellowship, for which the class was noted, prevailed wherever we went. The Spirit of Romance was not neglected nor did the sense of humor ever abate. It would take a book to tell all the humorous incidents so we will mention only the names of that famous quintette of clowns-Moran, Hager, Culligan, Tuttle, and Vanderholf-and let your memories do the rest. The Commencement Exercises were held in the Presbyterian Church. The Valedictory was given by John J. Thompson, the Salutatory by Bernice Sleeper, the Prophecy by Helen Huston, the Will by Beatrice Bement, the Charge to the Juniors by Joseph Culligan and the Class Poem by Clara Howell. CLASS OF '23 On Friday evening, January 26, the Class of '23 held its annual Senior Ball in the Masonic Temple, the use of which was generously donated by the Masons, and a line sum was realized. This, added to the receipts of the Election Day dinner, gave us a good start on our Washington Trip fund. The fund was further aug- mented by the Senior Supper held on March 20 at the Presbyterian Church. The Senior Play, Golden Days, was postponed until after the Easter vaca- tion due to the fact that the gym was being remodeled. A capacity audience attended the performance both in Watkins and neighboring villages. With gaiety and anticipation we left on the nine o'clock train for Washing- ton. After we had taken in the sights at the Capitol we went to Philadelphia 46 941 THE ORACLE CLASSES 1920-1921-1922 47 1W941 pggg Q THE ORACLE Appl9gg41g where we stayed at the Greene Hotel. The joys of this memorable trip more than repaid us for the work we had done to make it possible. The Washington trip over, we suddenly became aware of approaching gradu- ation. Hot weather, and the cramming for exams foreshadowed the coming of this event. All too soon it was upon us. And with graduation, came the realiza- tion that our high school days' were over and the knowledge that, wherever we might go, we would carry in our hearts the memories of many happy times. CLASS OF '24 After three years of hard work-meaning studies of course-the Class of 1924 finally attained the status of Seniors and moved into the Chapel. Our first oliicial act was the election of our class oflicers. Thomas Moran was chosen Presi- dent: Mary Updike, Vice-President, Lucille Peck, Secretary: Herman Klube, Lfdrisurer: Charles Bernard, Business Manager and Class Teacher, Miss Kathleen 1 er. Our thoughts turned immediately toward the Washington Trip. To increase our Washington fund we held the Senior Ball on January l, with Jimmy Day's orchestra supplying the music. The Ball was an outstanding success socially and financially. As Easter approached, thoughts of Washington loomed up in our minds more and more. We began work in earnest on our Senior Play, Fifty-Fifty, which was directed by William J. Lockington. Charles Bernard and Thomas Moran had the leading roles. After the play, our financial status was improved and Washington was just around the corner. Needless to say we were a group of eager and excited Seniors when we left and all during the trip. The trip was soon over but it was the topic of conversation for weeks+the happiest event of our Senior year. June brought with it Commencement. The Baccalaureate sermon was deliv- ered at the Methodist Church by Dr. George B. Cutten, President of Colgate University. The following day we received our diplomas and the Junior Ball CLASS OF '25 In the Class of 1925 there were thirty-two members. The officers for that year were: President, Stewart Swarthout: Vice-President, Josephine Fordham: Treasurer, David Smith, and Secretary, Leona Bond. The class was guided through that important year by John F. Donahue, Class Teacher. The class presented as its Senior Play Come Out of the Kitchen. This was a success here and also in other towns which the cast visited. The big event of the year was the nine-day trip to Washington and Phila- delphia. ln both places the class was greatly impressed by the interesting places which they had been dreaming about for four years. The time spent in the Greene Hotel at Philadelphia will be remembered by all. Another memory of the Class of 1925 is the time, when they as a class, were entertained at the Jefferson Hotel by the Watkins-Montour Rotary Club. Finally Commencement arrived and the members made their last appearance as a group. Although several years have passed and the members are scattered. each one has pleasant memories and appreciation for the preparation which he received under Professor Beers. CLASS OF '26 Contrary to our predecessors, we the Class of '26 started off our Senior year with a bang by presenting our Senior Play in the fall. As the part of Mother, in Mother Mine, Celestia Frost gave an excellent performance as did Elizabeth McKenna in the role of an unsophisticated small-town girl. In December, the hearts of all the Seniors were saddened by the death of Professor Johnson who was Principal of Watkins Glen High School for thirty- five ears. ,Any fortunate pupil with a little small change could be seen purchasing candy from the determined and ever-ambitious Seniors who sold the candy during the 48 ended a perfect graduation. 152 222529225 CLASSES 1929919244925 49 ,lgQg41 THE ORACLE 1941 noon-hours. Of course many other activities went on which paved the financial way toward the Washington trip. We achieved our goal and no member of the Class of '26 will ever forget some of the escapades which happened on this memorable trip. As a fitting and glorious end to our happy and never-to-be-forgotten school days, Graduation came off on a lovely day in June with Celestia Frost deliver- ing the Valedictory and Joyce Porter the Salutatory. At the Alumni Dinner, the first in 10 years, which was held at the Stephen House, a placque was authorized to be placed in the school in commemoration of Professor Samuel S. Johnson. CLASS OF '27 We were the class of firsts, which made us tops in our minds! We were the iirst freshman class in the history of Watkins Glen High School to be divided into two homerooms. We were the first class to earn the huge sum of 81,502 for our Washington trip. The memory of this happy occasion still lingers in our minds. And we seemed here, to have been first again in that no other class had ever taken the Southern trip. We did not see Williamsburg restored but no other class ever became better acquainted with the bed bugs at the Colonial Inn! After the Washington trip we settled down to work. At last came that long- awaited but somehow dreaded day-Graduation. We were the largest class to be graduated up to that time: there were forty-three of us. Our class honors were carried off, most deservedly, by Harriet Howard, Valedictorian, and Alice Burch, Salutatorian. CLASS OF '28 The Senior Class of '28 was organized with Charles Love as President: Gladys Emmons as Vice-President: Bertha Coon as Secretary: James Howard as Treasurer: Harry Klube as Business Manager and Mr. Depew as Class Teacher. Our thirty-two members immediately proceeded to order Senior Class rings. Different activities to raise the Washington trip fund were the Election Day Dinner held at the Red Men's Rooms, Bake Sales, 4-H Club Dinner, Annual Senior Ball, held during Christmas vacation, and, of course, the Senior Play. Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington, directed by Mr. Lockington, was put on first in neighboring communities. The last performance was at home and it also celebrated Mr. Depew's birthday. On April 6, we left for Washington and the South. Many points of interest were enjoyed, and more amusing incidents are easily recalled-Gertrude Roberts' interest in our guide, Mr. Garrett: Esther Catlin caught in a porthole: Doyle Smith overcome by a painting: Miss' Richardson caught up rather late: Armida Sgrecci and Ruth Connelly late for breakfast: and on the return trip Mabel Maloney struck by a falling suitcase. On June 26, 1928, our Commencement Exercises marked the end of our high school days. Happy had been our school experiences, but sad was the Commence- ment which parted so many. CLASS OF '29 The outstanding occurrence of our Senior year was the burning of our school. This presented a serious problem to the Seniors who were planning on going to Washington. However, with the help of the townspeople, funds were earned which enabled us to continue with our plans. An entertainment by the Hobart College Glee Club was substituted for the Senior Play. Our studies were com- pleted in the Cole-Royce Hall and in the Masonic Temple. At this time Mr. Fox, our class advisor, left and Mr. Beers took over his duties. The long-awaited Washington trip was, of course, the high light of our Senior year. Our trip was made most pleasant by Mr. Beers and Miss Prentice, our chaperones. All too soon came June and Commencement with all its fun, gaiety and pleasant memories. Evelyn Williams was the Valedictorian of our class and Carolyn Dudgeon, the Salutatorian. 50 941 IHE ORACLE 19 CLASSES 1926-1927-1928 51 1941 NTHE ORACLE 1941 The members of the Class of '29 cherish the memories of their years in Watkins Glen High School and extend to Mr. Beers the heartiest of good wishes. CLASS OF '30 Late in our Junior year occurred the disastrous fire of January 14, 1929, when our grand old school burned to the ground. After the fire our studies were at first carried on in various buildings of the business section. By the time our Senior year arrived, we were located in the Masonic Temple where we iinished our high school course. The members of the play cast will never forget the difficulties of constructing a stage in the dining hall of the Presbyterian Church, the near-riot at Valois and how the stage hands forgot C ?j the curtain on the final love scene at Burdett. The annual trip to Washington was made in April 1930. It was on this trip that Sally Haughey, Catherine Walsh, Doris Ely and Ellen Donnells refused to awaken on the morning the class visited the Lincoln Memorial and Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Numerous telephone calls from Professor Beers and Mr. Perry did not phase them. The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered in the Presbyterian Church. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Perry, the Commencement Exercises were held in the Glen Theater. . CLASS OF '31 ' During September 1930, the Class of '31 elected the following ofiicers: Presi- dent, Sidney Pettingillz Vice-President, Betty Haughey: Secretary, Helen Moran: Treasurer, Anna Morris: Business Manager, Charles Decker: Mr. Depew, Class Advisor. It was on January 14, 1929, that the fire destroyed the yellow-bricked Wat- kins High School and forced us to use the Masonic Temple and other buildings as school rooms. We were the first class to enter and to be graduated from the new building. We departed for Washington on the third of April. It was acwonderful trip and we had many pleasant experiences. We also accumulated many souvenirs, striving, however, to guard against excess baggage. Long will that trip be remembered. Commencement came at last with all the pomp and glory of which we had dreamed. Nello Arcangeli, the bright boy of our class, gave the Valedictory and Anna Morris the Salutatory. It was with deep regret that we left Watkins Glen High School for the last time. CLASS OF '32 In September 1931 the officers for the Class of 1932 were elected as follows: President, Richard Walsh: Vice-President, Pauline Curry: Secretary, Genevieve Haughey: Treasurer, Eugene Hunt: Business Manager, Lawrence Romer: Class Advisor, Mr. Perry. As Seniors we attempted to surpass all other classes. We think we did. Whether we did or didn't we had a grand and glorious time as Seniors. To further the On to Washington fund we held the Senior Ball with music by Ted Van Order and the Senior Play, The Charm School, directed by Celestia Frost. The long awaited day arrived and we were off on our Washington Trip. We took in all the scheduled places and some that weren't scheduled. While-on our Southern trip we stayed over night at Old Point Comfort in the Hotel Chamberlain. For further details see Cornelia Williams and LaVerne Shepherd who took a ten-minute sight-seeing tour of the hotel. I wonder if Henry Valent improved his French while on the boat trip. At least he tried to improve. A feature of our Senior year was the Washington Bi-Centennial, in which we took an active part. Mr. Depew was general chairman of the event which was a huge success. Finally, the day of days-Graduation. 52 61 SHSSVTD Ii6l'0i6l'6Z THE ORACLE 53 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 CLASS OF '33 In late September the following ollicers were elected: President, Mortimer Durland: Vice-President, Lewellyn Kenyon: Secretary, Helen Fordham: Treas- urer, Charles Andrews: Business Manager, Joe Fraboni. During this year, the PEPPER POT, a quarterly publication, was replaced by the ORACLE which was destined to become an annual Senior work. This first edition was dedicated to our beloved Principal, John A. Beers. It was this year which yielded a fine group of outstanding athletes. The tennis team with Mr. Perry as coach had an exceptional season. We all remember the glory that Charles E. Stamp brought home to Watkins High when he won first honors at the New York State Track Meet. The Washington trip proved to be much fun for all of us. Of course the high- light was the party-really--that the class gave in honor of the birthday of Principal Beers. 1933 also marked the last year that a Teacher Training Class was a part of Watkins Glen High. Of course fjust to be like other classesj, we were graduated late in June with Valedictory honors won by Betty Morris. Abraham Freudenheim delivered the Salutatory. Commencement was o'er and the Class of '33 became Alumni. CLASS OF '34 When the fall of '33 rolled around we were glad to return to school for this was our Senior year in which we planned to do big things. We started the year right, by electing very eflicient officers: President, Philip Walsh: Vice-President. Marilyn Hager: Secretary, Wilma Jean Leonard: Treas- urer, Norman Freudenheim: Business Manager, Thomas Considine. To help make the Washington trip a reality we held an Election Day dinner. a Senior Ball and the Senior Play, Sweet Sixteen. With all work a thing of the past. the day of departure arrived. Every face was wreathed in smiles as goodbyes were said. And then-We're off I Two things stand out vividly in my mind on this trip. Taking the screws from Joe Valeant's bed was fun but not for him. Anyone present could have witnessed Joe as he slowly sank on the Uscrewless bed. Anyone interested in knowing why Jack Mullaney fell asleep in the Supreme Court, and was startled awake by the wrapping of the Chief Justice's gavel, just ask him. Another important activity of our Senior year was the Senior Dramatic Club. Those parties at Mrs. Doylesl We staged a very humorous burlesque debate which produced many laughs. To bring our year to a close we had Graduation Day with Norman Freuden- heim and Coralee Hicks carrying off the honors. This was the end of a chapter in the lives of the Class of '34. CLASS OF '35 No doubt, you have heard that the Class of '35 was the best behaved class in all Watkins Glen High School history. If there is any doubt as to this fact, any unbeliever can verify this by talking to Mr. and Mrs. Beers or any of the teachers who were there during our Senior year. Well, so much for the build-up of a class that needs no build-up! During our Senior year studying was our main occupation, but there were times when we needed a little variety so naturally our studies were secondary during these periods. One of these times was our Washington Trip. The Washington Trip was very educational but there were humorous incidents, too. For instance, there was the time when Joe Hughey threw a peanut at the monkey in a zoo and the monkey, after looking at Joe for some time, threw it back at him. Then there was the time when we were going to throw Jimmy Johnson into the bathtub-and Mr. Beers appeared-and we didn't. Washington was really fun, wasn't it, Class of '35 ? 54 I SEISSVTD Zi6 I, 6 v-I .N I NO v-3 -5 941 THE ORACLE 55 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 CLASS OF '36 Eighty-four Seniors graduated in the Class of 1936. Our oflicers were: Presi- dent. Elmo Fordham: Vice-President, Elizabeth Lawton: Secretary, Lillian Bailey: Treasurer, Frank Henderson: Business Managers, Bill Kessler and Murray Walsh, and Mr. Munson, Class Advisor. In the fall, we put on the annual Election Day Dinner and at Christmas time. the Senior Ball. Watkins made an excellent basketball record for the 1935-36 season. Seniors were represented on the team by Fordham, Kessler, Montjoy. De Dominick. King, and Walsh. Skidding. a comedy in three acts, was presented in March under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mills. Marjorie Johnson, Frank Simiele, Dorothy James, Junior von Reyn, Robert Knapp, Dorothy Baker, Lillian Bailey, Linwood Millen. Harold Phelps, and Lottie Gardfner made up the cast. The trip to Washington, which took place during Easter vacation. was chap- eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Timms. At about this time, we finished our Year Book and dedicated it to our parents. A very merry Class Day was followed by the formal graduation. at which Dorothy Baker delivered the Valedictory and Carolyn Steffen the Salutatory. Leaving the auditorium in a body for the last time, we carried with us many happy memories of our four years in Watkins Glen CLASS OF '37 The Class Officers were: President, Justin Love: Vice-President, Mary Quirk: Secretary, Agnes Marshall: Treasurer, Robert Nichols: Business Manager. Harry Fordham. 'Twas the Fall of '33 when we organized our Class. And quite naturally We aimed at others to surpass. We were fortunate in having Mr. Timms as Class Advisor. His four-year term was notable as our able supervisor. We studied hard. we worked with zeal, and played with equal vigor, And every year, we're proud to state, our funds and class were bigger. High School. Our social life included many prominent affairs. But 'twas in our Senior Play that we really showed our wares. In Life Begins at Sixteen -forgive us if we're partial- We're sure that you remember Bud Love and Agnes Marshall And Mary Quirk and Barbara Forbes, Bob Nichols and Steve Hart. And all the rest. each one of whom was glorious in his part. When our Senior year was over, we added up the score And for the Valedictory, Bob Nichols took the floor: Barb. Forbes gave the Salutatory, and Bill Knapp an oration: Milly McConnell and Dorothy White also spoke at graduation. Though some of us were honored-, and to some no medals came. All of us were happy for we knew we'd played the game. CLASS OF '38 The Class Officers were: President, Josephine Walsh: Vice-President, Janet Cassidy: Secretary, Pauline Brimmer: Treasurer, Leslie Turner: Business Man- ager. Jack Withiam. To us the Class of '38 was, is and will be the best ever graduated from Watkins Glen High School. But perhaps we are prejudiced. We spent a very quiet Freshman year under the patient guidance of our faculty. Mr. Beers became a reality instead of the man in the office and Mrs. K's fine right hand twirled the wheel through many an uneasy .sea. As Sophomores. we were a little more sure of ourselves. Our Hop and Class Picnic were outstanding events. We continued our merry way through our Junior year. Subjects passed and failed but still dreams of being Seniors spurred us on. The conventional Prom 56 TD Sibl SHSSV O .1-I ON XO v-J Nl 941 THE ORACLE 57 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 and Class Picnic were held in our own inimitable way. In September 1937, ninety-four of us moved into Senior Study Hall. Our Ball, Play and other incidentals sent us gaily on to Washington. Mr. Perry was our Rock of Gibraltar and without him we could never have successfully com- pleted our year. On the 28th of June, 1938, we received our diplomas from Mr. Beers and Dr. Jackson. William James was Valedictorian and Edwin Barkman, Saluta- torian of our class. The Class of '38 is still as ambitious as ever. Some are working for a living, others for a B.S. degree and still others for an M.R.S. I doubt if other high schools have been as fortunate as we. Mr. Beers has known us since we were in kindergarten and has made allowances for our weak- nesses, in a manner almost benign. We shall always think of the Office with a CLASS OF '39 The Class oflicers of '39 were: President, Jack Love: Vice-President, John Carpenter: Secretary. Charlena Richtmyer: Treasurer, Owen Cassidy: Business Manager. Lauren Richtmyer: Assistant Business Manager, Robert J. Smith. Two years have passed since the Class of '39 graduated from Watkins Glen High School. For the majority of us, those years have been crowded with new and vital experiences. But we readily recall the joys of those four happy years. How well do we remember the many joys we experienced on the Washington Trip. Our chaperones, Mr. Stephen Davis, Mr. Richard Walsh and Miss Naomi Fordham, added much gaiety and zest to that memorable trip. In reminiscing. two sad events mar the joy of our memories. First the death of Helen Houghtaling in September of our Freshman year and two years later the passing away of Chic Chicone, our Junior Class President. On Graduation Day '39, two placques were placed in the Senior Study Hall in memory of our two CLASS OF '40 Our Class of '40 may be the youngest of the alumni, nevertheless we want you older alumni to know about us. In September 1936, we were green freshmen-but in September 1939, we were looked up to as Seniors with graduation and Washington our two goals. The Election Day Dinner, 4-H Banquet, and Breakfast for the Holy Name Society made our financial goal nearer Cwhile some of our more noble males got housemaid's knee!J. After the Senior Ball, a well-cast Senior Play, The Whole Town's Talking, under the direction of Mrs. Oakley A. Allen, was presented to a capacity audience in true legitimate stage fashion. On the Thursday before Easter '40, the Seniors left for a five-day trip to Washington, chaperoned by Mrs. Allen and Mr. Timms. In spite of an epidemic of spring fever following our trip, seventy Seniors were graduated. We classmates had passed but a few milestones together: though now apart, memories linger. For all of us throughout life, may success be ours! glow in our hearts. schoolmates. The list of contributors of class histories and data will be found on page 76. LAYTON OWEN When one thinks of the school during the 1900's, one naturally thinks of Layton Owen. janitor here from 1905 to 1935. Layt was always interested in the school affairs and in the students themselves. There are none but remember him with kindly thoughts. 58 SSVTD ISF! SU: NO .N O . C 44 O THE ORACLE 59 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 CLASS OF '41 August lapsed into September! Labor Day and then on Tuesday the Class of '41 gaily breezed into their new home--the Study Hall. The day had come at last-Seniors. Study Hall-Washington! An executive committee was soon in effective order with Bus Curry reign- ing as Chief. Lew Johnson as' Assistant exec, Ralph Smith as note-taker, Bill Baird as money-keeper, Bernie Barile turned out as Business Handler with Mary Valeant as Assistant. Mr. Perry carried on from our Junior year as Class Advisor and his attention please has now become an old standby. The first class doings to swell the On to Washington Fund was the Election Day Dinner. Under the capable managership of Joan McCawley, the Seniors collected 8218. CNote-This is no place to bring up that awful turkey vs. ham debatej Our first venture had been a success. Basketball was now the highlight of the season! With the flashy work of Ralph Smith, Bernie Barile and Harold Stout our ambitions soared and were realized. Part of the success was due to the candy selling efforts of Slug Kier- maier and Joan McCawley. The cheerleading outfit was aided by Libby Fordham and Betty Owens strutting their stuff! Vote the square deal way came the cry late in September. That school spirit should reign supreme was fervently backed by Ken Johnson! Ken reigned as Chief Justice of the Council, Bob Switzer was worthily chosen Vice-President, Ann Odell was Secretary and George Clawson was the little man who silently came in and with a gentle tap said-- Student Council wants to see you! Christmas loomed ahead and the hectic days preceding the Senior Ball proved not to be in vain. Ann Haughey and Harley Wooster with their committees are to be congratulated for the fine job. Ted Howes and his Collegiate Band furnished the jive for the rug-cutters. Regents then took up just a bit of our time and gloom enveloped the halls. Following mid-terms, work was started on the annual Senior Play. This year it was to be Aunt Emma Sees It Thru, with Mary Valeant giving a superb performance as the typical maiden aunt who just hates men! But really she was just a bluff 'cause she got her man first. With Dina Muratori and Ann Odell as her nieces Cand the story unraveling! we see Aunt Emma followed in matrimony by Ann and Doug Sammak fthe debonair sophisticated typej : then came Dina who proposed to Ken Johnson, seein' as how he was bashful! We laughingly recall the hilarity when slim Aunt Emma was having timid Bob Budd as her modeling victim. We thank Miss Louise Vickio and Miss Margaret Walters for their help in making it a success. School dragged until finally all plans were completed for that supreme delight of the year--the Washington Trip. Breaking precedent, the Class of '41 traveled by Greyhound with the jovial faces of our drivers Mac, Al and the congenial personality of Bill Groux, the Greyhound contact man, adding to the gaiety of the journey. i'Bus Curry and Harley Wooster leave a little info'mation to the Class of '42- Don't let Bell and Odell tell you that there's no cover charge at the Lotus Club! It was here that Clara Howell instigated her famous '41 song- Oh Roll On Mule. The boat trip held thrills for all! Many are the couples who again hear Tilly's cry- Up the stairs quick--here comes 'Spotlight' Perry. Back to Watkins after five hectic, happy days! Now work has been started on the Year Book with Esther Freudenheim as Editor-in-Chief. About this time the class receives a blow-we are about to lose for a while Lew Johnson-a swell pal. So here let's give a salute in honor of Ken! And now back to work! The Class honors find Mary Valeant as Valedictorian, Esther Freudenheim as Salutatorian. And so we laugh and make merry for soon-too soon-Commencement comes and the Class of '41 ends its high school days. 60 ?T'K we Q . f 54 P 941 THE GRACLE 194 K7 Lgv W 'I AW K '::--:f f1' '- - K , f- ' I rv w'-- ' E . . Q 1 ' ' ' Q Q i . V g A , V MX. I ' , Q. I Q ,,:., . , , Y V , 'qi f Xx 'X53 f .. K ' .Er A nvwn X f 4 umm ,, A 3 I 'f p'. ., A ,-: Q- by er f: Z. A .4 ' ff' -J ' , f y .A ? ..1- . , 4? X 1 Q 61 1141 TH E ORACLE 1941 F15 A ,W Wal .,, .f M, -I2 f ,i,M 54,,,. ,1w,.w , feb K MBLY VIISWS 1010 AND 1131 62 6.-f 1 SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES ,. ,N .1 E N 9 Q 'ww-rff , f' 7 rf vw .. , 1 K f an .-rg.. X J, Q 'x J N gn writ:- .-:::::w -iw-f----as : I ll ff ii5,nnn'.n'AvAlll'l. vw, jg f H ' 7 X as fx! Q 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 HISTORY OF SPORTS Although the value and necessity of high school sports now seems to us a matter of course, in the late 1800's and early 1900's there was relatively little interest in this phase of education. Physical education had not yet reached its present status in the rounding out of a well-planned high school or college course. Here in Watkins Glen little was done for the sports-minded until the years subsequent to 1901. After that there was an awakening of interest in athletics due largely to Mr. Beers' enthusiasm for it. When he arrived here in the fall of 1901 he started Watkins High School on its sports career. Let us trace the history of that career down to the present. In 1901 Mr. Beers organized, coached and managed the high school's first basketball team. Later on the players elected student coaches and managers. The teams played on the third floor of the Market Basket building Cthen called the Gray-Stone Blockj. Then the attic of the old school was used as a gym, and after that the brewery. Of course there were no leagues, district or state. The year 1906 was the banner year for basketball. Of the sixteen games played there were no defeats-and one of the opposing teams was the previous year's state champion. On the basis of this, Watkins High School claimed the state championship. Albert Forbes, one of the players on this outstanding team says: I don't know whether that claim was justified or not, but anyway we made it. Alvin Spencer captained this team which gained notable victories over Buffalo, and East and West High of Rochester. Other members of the team were Tom Lembeck, H.-W. Burch, F. C. Nichols and Frank Macreery. In the late spring of 1908 Mr. Beers organized a track team. It was the team of 1908-1909 that did so well for Watkins. Outstanding were Harold Cassidy, William Chandler, Clarence Peck and John Wait. In 1909, at a meet at Hobart College, they won the cup from Masten Park for the one-mile relay. A track meet was held at Watkins Glen in 1910 with Troy. The prizes, many of which were won by Watkins Glen, were donated by the local merchants. According to Harold Cassidy there were no coaches at that time. All the equipment was bought by the boys themselves and the Board provided for no basketball court, football field or baseball diamond. CThe boys in 1910 thought it a great privilege to build a makeshift shower in the basement of the school. The shower attached to a pipe that came in through the window. The water was cold. The boys had the task of cleaning up the cellar. and the total sum spent on their enterprise was 813.7535 Horseheads, Elmira Heights. and Waverly were considered too small to play and the team won regularly over Elmira Free Academy. Cook Academy and Starkey were the greatest rivals. The games were played in the old opera house. At this time there was the quaint custom of allowing post-graduates of four or five years' standing to play on the teams. No admission to the game was charged-no one ever thought about tickets-but money was raised by passing the hat. To solve the problems raised by the lack of rules and regulations, and athletic facilities, an Athletic Association was formed in 1909 and a constitution adopted. The purpose of this organization was for the promotion of athletic interests and the control, subject to the approval of the faculty, of all athletic matters. Later all sports were placed under the control of regularly appointed athletic directors. In the early 1920's Watkins Glen joined the State Athletic Association and became subject to state regulations. When the annex was built in 1923 a gym provided adequate facilities for athletics as well as for physical training. The year 1910 was the first since 1903 that Watkins Glen High School had a Girls' Basketball Association. During these years the girls were confined largely to intramural activities, although there were some outside games. In reference to a basketball game with Beaver Dams at that time we quote the ORACLE: It resembled a football game more than anything else except a cyclone, especially on 64 THE ORACLEM Football. Basketball and Baseball, l9-ll 65 fb f' . LLQT4 kfcyi-fra 1, ' ' A131444 f.,i - . A I. l 0, f . l 1 H ' 'r' , 'Ar 1-- K gui I . V 4 1941-A THE ORACLE 1941 the part of Beaver Dams. The 1912 boys' basketball team was coached by Dan Haley, managed by Ernest Love, captained by Earl Drake. Previous to the World War there was little emphasis on physical education on a nationwide basis. But when examinations revealed the shocking condition of many of our American boys, more stress was laid upon it. Accordingly, it has become compulsory in all high school throughout the nation. Along with this have come the organized leagues Among these was the Southern Counties Basketball League, started soon after 1915. Its original members were Horseheads, Elmira Heights, Waverly and Watkins Glen. During the years 1919 to 1921 a star baseball team appeared. In its most successful season it won 18 out of 20 games. On this famous team were W. Woodward, C. Grant, F. Harrington, G. Crookton, W. Burrell, T. O'Rourke, J. Love, F.hTeetsel, B. Bartlett, C. Frost, and J. Angelo was mascot. Mr. Halbert was coac . In 1924 Watkins Glen High School joined the Sportsmanship Brotherhood -a nationwide organization whose members are those who show the best sportsmanship. Watkins Glen kept its membership in this organization for about ten years when it was superseded by the Service Organization idea. By this plan other students' than athletes are given opportunities for recognition. Football which had been attempted on several occasions during the early years of our sport history. and then allowed to lapse, was revived in earnest in the 2O's. In 1924 a team made up of J. Angelo, H. McKenna, T. Moran, N. Fraboni, and others was champion of this section of the state. Mr. Donahue was coach. Total score was Watkins Glen 141-Opponents 6. Other teams' have been great. The team of 1933 lost the championship by one game. The zenith of girls' basketball in Watkins Glen came during the years 1926- 1928. Cook Academy was the greatest rival and memorable were the games played between these two teams. Stars of these Watkins Glen teams were: W. Love, S. Johnson, L. Swarthout, L. Mills. T. Shreeves. E. Kiermaier. E. McKenna, T. Campbell and E. Campbell. The coaches were Mr. Casey and in 1928 Mr. Fox. When the old school building burned the teams, along with everyone else, felt pretty blue. With the gym destroyed, it was feared that sports must be forfeited. But through the suggestion of Mr. Cate of Cook Academy, the basketball schedule was continued on the Cook court and the team passed through the difficult season. During the time that the present school was being built sports were of necessity given up. Tennis was another of the sports encouraged by Mr. Beeers who brought about the construction of a court to the south of the old school building. When after the construction of the new building another court was built, interest in this sport increased. During the years 1934 and 1935 the Watkins Glen tennis teams lost but one tournament. Outstanding players were: W. Kessler, Wm. Tillman, E. Fordham, R. Knapp and R. King. Mr. Perry acted as coach. In the last fourteen years of our athletic history Watkins Glen has developed many outstanding players-too many to mention individually. It will be con- ceded, however. that two of these at least were all-around stars: namely. Charles Mills and Charles E. Stamp. The former was a star in all sports: the latter was outstanding in basketball and in track. In basketball the outstanding team of recent years was that of 1932-1933. This team lost the league championship by a one-game margin but took the Class B sectional championship by beating Cooperstown at Endicott. Stars of the team were: W. Sullivan. C. Andrews, C. Stamp, L. Kenyon, R. Granston and W. Johnson. Mr. Blake was coach. This same season produced our greatest football team of recent years. The only game lost was to Elmira Heights, the champions. Such has been the history of sports in Watkins Glen. It is a history of which we are proud. 66 941 THE ORACLE .rrwr Championship Basketball, 1905-1906: Track Team, 1900 the Roosevelt Flag Team. 67 1041 THE ORACLE 1041 rlw' Pmskctlmll Team, 1001510031 Girls' Basketball 1112111012: Girls' Baskcllmll, lf12o,l027 68 gl94l THE ORACLE 1941 HISTORY OF CLUBS From the beginning of its history, clubs have always played a very important part in the student life of Watkins Glen High School. Although we moderns boast of our originality, the idea of clubs in the olden days was in many respects not very different from ours. In some ways, however, the character of clubs has changed considerably. During school days all time was devoted to study and consequently, if clubs were to exist, they were generally attended in the evening. Because the students of many years ago desired to become better acquainted with Willie Shakespeare, they formed a club in his honor. Although the main purpose of the club was to promote interest of higher ideals and instill in each and every mind a greater love for good literature, the club served a social purpose as well. As an incentive to the study of foreign languages, such organizations as the French and German clubs were organized. In the club meetings French and Ger- man was spoken until the members became so confused, they at last resorted to English. At one time a French club met once a week at Miss Barnes' home and a German club once every two weeks at Mr. Beers' home. After an evening of fun, refreshments brought the evening to a close. In 1909 a German play was presented in the High School Chapel. Every speech was made in German except the synopsis. How it was possible that the characters of the play understood one another, let alone the audience, is still a problem to us today when foreign languages are not so emphasized in the schools. Also common in earlier times were debating societies, organized for the pur- pose of developing more effective speaking and more logical and active minds. In 1913 two debating teams were organized and, to make each debator work harder, a silver cup was offered to the person who proved to be the best. Some of the questions debated are now obsolete, for instance, Resolved: That the barge canal between Watkins and Montour Falls will be of benefit to each village. Others sup- ported the old saying that history repeats itself as shown by the following topics, Resolved: That a third term for a United States President is safe: and, Resolved: That during the last two years of high school young men should have military training. Not only were debates held within the school but elimination debates were held in order to select the team qualified to enter contests with other schools. A traditional rivalry developed between Watkins and Cook. At one time a bronze plaque was awarded by the Rotary Club for the winner of this contest. This plaque was won by Watkins High School for the years of '25, '26 and '27. Such were the clubs that were prominent in the earlier years of Watkins High School. Coming into prominence in later years are new types of clubs. One of these new types is the vocational club, as for example, the Agricultural Club and the Homemaking Club. In these clubs the vocational students gain practical knowledge of their future occupation as well as other benefits. Through membership in the Young Farmer's Club the students gain social, educational and recreational values. By taking field trips and entering judging contests the future farmers gather valuable information. It has now become a school policy to allow Ag. boys to be excused from school for many of these activities. An important event for this club is the Farm and Home Week at Ithaca where the newest developments in scientific farming can be learned. For recrea- 69 1941 '1'H1EORAC1-1i 1941 il,- Bird Club. Xkhllxins Glen High School Band and Glcc Club. lf?-ll 70 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 A social circle of the early l900's: Shakespeare Club. 1905-1906 and Debating Club. 1011 71 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 tion the boys form their own teams to play competitive sports and they organize such activities as debating teams and 'fold time bands. As members in the Homemaking Club, girls in the vocational classes develop leadership and social graces. By serving luncheons they gain practical knowledge of their vocation. In presenting plays they gain experience in cooperation. They have picnics and parties which teach them social manners. To encourage the growth of leadership, oflicers are elected twice a year, thus dividing the executive honors among many. Even the boys are taking advantage of this type of organi- zation. The members of the Bachelors' Club are gaining an experience in the principles of cooking which, no doubt, many wives will later appreciate. As a result of these clubs the students gain practical experience which will be of benefit in later life. To increase the appreciation of the arts, Music and Art Clubs have been developed, both of which are effective in promoting educational and cultural values. The Art Club has not only given its members a better understanding of art but has promoted interest in representation and design by allowing the mem- bers to make useful commodities for themselves. By making posters and announce- ments, this club has been of great benefit to the school, other clubs, and classes. The Music Club has been an inspiration to many who have been gifted with musical talents and has even set a few on their journey to success. Through operettas, choral and instrumental concerts they have gained valuable experiences. Moreover, their performances have been enjoyed by many. Then we have clubs today which are more similar to those of the earlier period. ,Such are the Public Speaking, Dramatic and Science clubs. The Dramatic Club teaches those interested in the principles of expression and of acting. This society in its many years of existence has given many excellent productions, thus revealing many latent talents. The Science Club, which has been made up of Freshmen for the last few years, has as its chief benefits the learning of much interesting and practical knowledge as well as the gaining of experience in labora- tory methods. Public speaking today is in many ways' very similar to the public speaking of many years ago. We might point out, however, that years ago it was chiefly boys who participated in the club and that many of their speeches were recitations and declamations. Also they spent much time in learning technique while we today tend to less formal methods. We are sorry to say that there has been considerable decrease in the membership in our speaking classes today. Although years ago students performed particular tasks for teachers, it was not until 1936 that a new type of organization was instituted which had as its purpose the development of this relationship. The School Service Organizations were founded to encourage cooperation, increase participation in the administra- tion of the school on the part of the students and to aid the faculty in their tasks. thus giving the teachers in return more time to help the students with their school work. Although these organizations often entail considerable work, it has been found that the students enjoy the privilege of being able to help and of shoulder- ing responsibility. Members of the Attendance Committee help check attendance and absentee lists and thus lighten the burden of the teachers. Confusion, disorder and congestion in the halls have been greatly reduced by the Monitor Committee. The task of the Ushers is to see that the assembly regulations are observed. The librarian permits the members of the Library Club to take care of the desk,' thus enabling them to get better acquainted with the library and the responsibilities connected with it. This gives the librarian more time to help individual students. The service clubs have yielded unquestionable benefits both to students and to faculty. y 72 THE ORACLE Science Club. Homemaking Club and Young Farmers' Club, 1941 73 941 THE ORACLE 194 -1 V' Cx -4 .rs 5 ,L ... U V all 4 I1 2 .Q SE 'go no .nan 'Ev-1 U E 3 S' S -S-C mu .6 .2 .V ,ax Yi-gfx 1: i tvtxzii. XX 'Q :C QR.: lv if Y wa I - ' ig Q , K .4 ., ig . , Yay L 'V' 5 'I if ' V x X . ' , , - ti, A1L,l,,m,s: .. A gym, 1 A I - L51-.'.,',5.nL, -, V5 gg 4155, I uri is 'qt ' , 115.5 Q avg ' 155 if L 14 - A A Eff gg '-vs K. M 74 A 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 THE ORACLE ORACLE STAFF MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Editor-m-ChI'ef ....... ............,..,.....,.............,..,... E STHER FREUDENHEIM I ANN ODELL I MARIE MARSH Assistant Editors ,.....1 .... B ARBARA KIERMAIER VIRGINIA TIMMS I EMILY BELL Junior Reporter .I..,,...... Sophomore Reporter ,....... Ninth Year Reporter ........ Art Editors .......,....... Business Manager .,...,. Circulation Manager ........ Asst. Circulation Manager .,... Treasurer ..,....,.,............... Faculty Advisor .,..........,... ........ELEANOR ROBERTS ......,...JANE COOLICAN .............FA1TH BURRELL S EUGENE KNOWLES DINA MURATOR1 ...NKENNETH JOHNSON .......,1V1ARY VALEANT ,......EDW1NA SKINNER ........HARLEY WOOSTER ORVAL PERRY In 1900 the first ORACLE was published by the Senior Class, and until 1914 it continued to be the oflicial annual of Watkins Glen High School. From 1914 to 1924 there was no Senior publication. The Class of '24 began the publication of a quarterly, known as the PEPPER POT which, for several years, served as a school paper and yearbook. In 1933 the ORACLE was revived, replacing the PEPPER POT. Today is has apparently become an established institution. 75 1941 THE ORACLE 1941 EDITORIAL For many years the Senior Class of Watkins Glen High School has published the ORACLE as its yearbook. Because of the long years of service that Mr. Beers has given to Watkins Glen High School we thought it eminently fitting that this issue should be dedicated to him. We could think of no better way of doing this than to let all who have known Mr. Beers as teacher and principal have a place in it. We have attempted, therefore, to make this issue of general interest to all former classes and especially to those classes which have been graduated under Mr. Beers' guidance. If you find errors or omissions in this book, do not judge us too harshly. We have worked long and diligently in its production. It has been a much greater task than we had anticipated. If errors are present, and we can hardly expect there are none, they are unintentional. Due to a limited amount of space we were not able to publish all the pictures and data that we received. Although we did not use all the material given us we are sincerely grateful to those who gave it. In our choice of pictures to be reproduced we have emphasized class groups since these would include nearly all of the graduates. Since only a very small number of athletic and club pictures could be used, our policy has been to choose a few unique group pictures as illustrative material rather than to attempt to depict a pictorial history. In athletics, for example, it was impossible to choose some without discriminating against scores of others which could not be used because of limited space. Snap shots were not used except in one or two instances for the same reason. Also we found that many were inappropriate or were not suitable for reproduction. Identilications of individuals have been omitted throughout the book with few exceptions. We should like to have included them but the impossibility of doing this within the limits of this book will become apparent when it is borne in mind that there are between two and three thousand individuals pictured. And it may be more interesting for you to make your own identifications. Members of class groups--and these are the most numerous-may be found by referring to the Alumni Directory. We wish to express our gratitude for the class histories and data sent in by the following: Abigail O'Daniels, 'l 1: Susan Roloson Drake, '12: Mildred Pelham Brown, 'l3: Roxanna Dunham Stevens, 'l4: William Isley, 'l7: Harry Sebring, '18: Katherine Price Jones, 'l9: Frank Cole, 'l9: Henry McAnarney. '20: Ruth Denson Bishop, '21s Jack Thompson, '22: Iva Wetmore, '25: Alice Burch, '27s Armida Sgrecci Lamoreaux, '28: Louis Smith, '29: Ellen Donnells Ross, '30s Betty Haughey, '3l: Mary Field Sullivan, '33, Helen Fordham, '33: Fred Sebring, '34: Dorothy James, '36: Barbara Forbes, '37: Polly Watkins, '38: Kay Odell, '39: Esther Green, '39: Polly Stillman, '40, We extend our thanks to Fannie Budd Cole, '94, and Mildred LaDow Mun- son, '07, for the time they spent in checking the alumni lists: and to Wilhelmina Smith for the assistance she gave us in typing copy. To both the Express and the Review we are indebted: to the former for the use of their files and to the latter for their cooperation in publishing our advertisements. We extend our appreciation to each and every one who has loaned us ORACLES, photographs and other materials and to all who have in any way aided us in the publication of this book. Indeed, had it not been for the interest and cooperation of so many, we could never have accomplished our task. We can but inadequately express our gratitude for the long hours of service rendered us by our Class Advisor. Mr. Perry, not only in the production of our annual but throughout our Senior year. We of the ORACLE staff hope that in reading this book you will find pleasure and that it will rekindle memories of your school days. 76 ALUMNI DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1883 Freer, Mary CMrs. Charles Searlesl, Cripple Creek, Colo. CLASS OF 1884 Cass, Helen CMrs. Milo Shepardj Martin, Gertrude CMrs. C. McCarthyJ Martin, Lula CMrs. Loell W. Smithl Watkins Glen 'Wilmot, Sara fMrs. M. J. Hoarel CLASS OF 1885 Donovan, Julia fMrs. M. Tierneyl, Roch- ester 'l-lenessy, Nellie CLASS OF 1886 Crane, Cora fMrs. C. Lathropl, Ana- contes, Wash. Donovan, Mary Johnson, Bessie CMrs. D. G. Thompsonj, Trinidad, Colo. Roe, Julia fMrs. Lansing Davisl, New- ark, N. J. Thomas. Lola CMrs. Wm. Corwinj, New- ark, N. J. Whippy, Katherine, Watkins Glen CLASS OF 1887 'Dodson, Adella CMrs. Wm. Latimerl Haight, Helena, Ithaca 'Morgan, Herbert 'Phinney, Catherine fMrs. Mott Taylorj Smith, Sarah. New York Thompson, Edward, East Cleveland, Ohio CLASS OF 1888 Beckwith, Ella CMrs. Wm. Wakemanl, Wedgewood Donovan, Anna CMrs. John Sullivan, Fitzgerald, Mary, Elmira Johnson, Edith CMrs. E. Burkej, Pitts- lield, Mass. 'McCaul, Edward Pellet, Robert, Denver, Colorado Tuttle, Daniel 'VanDuzer, Daniel CLASS OF 1889 Maloney. Catherine CMrs. Thomas Mc- Kennaj, Watkins Glen Smith, Lusena fMrs. Howard Peckj 'Smith, William CLASS OF 1890 Freer, Helen fMrs. N. Crofutj Hill, Jane fMrs. O. Palmerl, La Jolla. Calif. Pope, Sarah fMrs. A. C. McLaughlinD, Ja- maica, Long Island Vanderlip, Lena fMrs. W. Hustonj CLASS OF 1891 Hawes, Carrie fMrs. H. Bennettj, Penn Yan McCaul. Marianna 'Smith, George Vanderlip, Daisy CMrs. Lentl. Philadel- phia, Pa. CLASS OF 1892 'Crum, Delia QMrs. Brownl Haring, Lida fMrs. W. Hillermanl, Read- ing Center 'Pellet, Margaret fMrs. Ross Nicholsb Shulenburg, Frances fMrs. C. Rogersj, Geneva CLASS OF 1893 Haring, Jessie, Watkins Glen Rooney, Rose CLASS OF 1894 Baldwin, Helena fMrs. Helmesj, New York Buck, George, Madison, N. J. Budd, Fannie fMrs. Ira Colel, Watkins Glen Ely, Anna CMrs. Wm. Hustonl, Hector Russell, Elizabeth CMrs. B, Andrewsl, Edge- water, N. J. Shewman, Allie fMrs. Clarkj, Beaver Dams CLASS OF 1895 Frost, Alexander, Hinsdale, Ill. 'Frost, Glenn Gardner, Minnie fMrs. James Owensj, Ham- ilton, Ontario, Canada Gillett, Louise CMrs. Jungl, Waverly Hurd, Jane fMrs. Reynolclsj, Harrisburg, Pa. Johnson, Helen, Pittsfield, Mass. Moore, Schuyler ' Norton, Helen, Watkins Glen Norton, Jessie, Watkins Glen Oliver, Elizabeth Pellet, William, New York Wait, Esther, Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1896 Barnes, Carolin, Watkins Glen Buck, Harry. Clayville Cullen, Anna, Watkins Glen Fitzgerald, Anna fMrs. B. Aublej, Watkins Glen Scobey, May CMrs. Frank Frostj CLASS OF 1897 Weller, Laura CMrs. John Deanj, Watkins Glen Weller, Louise fMrs. Gregoryj, Syracuse 'Woodward, Ada CLASS OF 1898 Considine, Frances fMrs. Fred Fordhaml. Watkins Glen Edgett, Helen CMrs. Wm. Pangbornl, Read- ing Center Frost, Nellie fMrs. Herbert Wintersl, Penn Yan Forbes, Lela fMrs. Fred Bondi, Burdett Haring, Jane fMrs. Jesse Whiteheadl. Wat- kins Glen Kennedy, Agnes, New York Mosher, Jennie, Watkins Glen Spencer, Elizabeth Spencer, Lois White, Grace, Syracuse CLASS OF 1899 Cogswell, Ellen fMrs. Charles Gillettej, Richmond, Va. Hope, Helen. Watkins Glen . Paterson, Schuyler, Pasadena, Calif. Velie, George, Watkins Glen White, Helen QMrs. G. S. Coonj, Ithaca CLASS OF 1900 Bennett, Arthur, Kansas Brown, Elizabeth, Hector Brown, Chester, Perry Cullen, Louise fMrs. Austin Smithj, Moline, Ill. Haughey, Bessie fMrs. James Burchl, Wat- kins Glen Hurd, John Howard, Grace CMrs. Darwin Kentj, Wat- kins Glen Johnson, Fred, Pittslield. Mass. Mathews, Nettie fMrs. A. C. Wassonl. Seattle, Wash. Pangborne, Ruth fMrs. E. Vandeventerl, Moreland CLASS OF 1901 Argetsinger, C. J., Youngstown, Ohio Bradley, Harvey, Brooklyn Bradley, Mary CMrs. M. Morrisb, Watkins Glen 'Bond, Frederick Erway, Charles, Elmira Heights Frost, Robinson, Philadelphia, Pa. Hurd, Helen, Watkins Glen Hope, James, Watkins Glen Smith, Ella QMrs. Wilcoxl, Townsend Taylor, William, Rochester CLASS OF 1902 Barnes, Florence CMrs. Harry Durlandl, Watkins Glen Ellison, Jennie CMrs. Beilbyl, Endicott Ganung, Nina Hawes, Edna CMrs. H. L. Gardnerj, Elmira Rhodes, Minnie, Montour Falls Rooney. Marianna fMrs. McNaughtonJ, Scranton, Pa. Sherman, Frederick Smith. Charles, Detroit, Mich. Webb, Seth, Cleveland, Ohio White, Percy, Watkins Glen CLASS OF 1903 Buck, Myra CMrs. William Seidersl, New Jersey Cullen, Helen CMrs. James Tibbettsl, Brad- ford, Pa. Frost, Legrand Haring. Grace, White Plains Palmer, Cora Belle CMrs. Howard Hutch- insonl, West Orange, N. J. Richardson, Gertrude fMrs. Wm. Hartj, Amsterdam Scobey, Marguerite, Watkins Glen Waite, Ray, Watkins Glen Wait, William. New Orleans, La. CLASS OF 1904 Bradley, Ella fMrs. William Waitl, New Orleans, La. Curry, Josie, Watkins Glen Giles, Albert, Rochester Graham, Willard, Burdett Griffin, Maurice. Jackson, Mich. Guthrie, Ethel CMrs. Ralph Robertsl, Salida, Colo. Thompson. Bertha. Watkins Glen Vanlone, Ethel QMrs. Wm. McElweeJ , Ithaca Webb, Arthur, New York , White, Horace, Watkins Glen CLASS OF 1905 Abgiy, Nancy CMrs. Horace Whitel , Watkins en Brown, Harrison, Hector Coleman. Beatrice fMrs. L. Hillj, Dayton, Ohio Forbes, Albert, Watkins Glen Hendrickson, Anson Howard, Bula, Watkins Glen Marsh, Leon. Elmira Mottram, Lloyd, Montrose, California Williams, Pearl CMrs. Manley Mathewsj, Hector Wixson, Bert, Watkins Glen CLASS OF 1906 Baker, Olin, New York Clawson, Louis, Watkins Glen Dunham, LeVerne, Geneseo James, Edna fMrs. Louis D. Clawsonl, Wat- kins Glen Miller, Kathleen, Elmira Nichols, Fay, New York Phelps, Edna fMrs. Herman S. Kunesl, Gallupville Raplee. Jay, Dryden Reed, Thomas. Binghamton Sebring, Amelia Williams, Lula CMrs. Cameron Argetsingerl, Youngstown, Ohio CLASS OF 1907 Allen, Oakley, Watkins Glen Ayres, Mary fMrs. Fay Nicholsl, New York Coleman, Grace CMrs. Goldstonel, Detroit, Michigan Coughlin, Margaret fMrs. F. Macreeryj, Watkins Glen Cullen, Kathryn, Watkins Glen Dunham, Leo, Rochester Dunham, Wallace, Burdett 'Egan, Omar Hawes, Marguerite CMrs. J. A. Beersl, Wat- kins Glen Henderson, Gertrude CMrs. Goodnoj, Roch- ester LaDow, Mildred CMrs. A. C. Munsonl. Watkins Glen Love, William T., Elmira Manning, Adalyle fMrs. George Ludding- tonj , Syracuse Owens, Erva CMrs. Wm. Fennellj, Watkins Glen Owens, Sue ' Palmer, Gertrude CMrs. Wixsonj, New York Van Allen, Bessie, New York Van Loon, Hazel fMrs. Henry Hustonj, Syracuse Williams, Clyde, Watkins Glen CLASS OF 1908 Argetsinger, LaFayette, Watkins Glen Charles, Grace fMrs. J. McDanielsJ, Elmira Heights Ellison, Arthur, Watkins Glen Gabriel, Ralph, New Haven, Conn. Smith, Alberta CMrs. Louis Richartj, Ros- well, New Mexico Wilson, Ethel, Bronxville CLASS OF 1909 Alexander, Bertha, Elmira Barker, May CMrs. Nelson Stampl, Watkins Glen Barnes, Shelton, Watkins Glen Carpenter, Maude fMrs. Lee Sheltonj, Odessa 'Charles, Katherine Charles, Thomas, Burlington, Vermont Ellis, Louise, Yonkers Fenton, Robert Frost, Helen CMrs. DeMottl, New York Hausner, Ethel CMrs. Claude Lattinl , Odessa James, Clarence, Watkins Glen Mathews, Annie fMrs. Frank Coatsl, Ben- nettsburg Peck, Clarence, Washington, D. C. Pellet, Dorothy fMrs. C. F. Jamesl, Wat- kins Glen CLASS OF 1910 Beardsley, Edna, New York Bridgman, Allington, Wilmington, Del. Ebersole, Dorothy fMrs. Stephen Reedl Gabriel, Harry, Ithaca 'Hausner, F. Edna Kress, Leland, Boston, Mass. Lewis, Daisy CMrs. Watsonj, Pasadena. California Lown, Truman, Burdett McKensie, Georgia fMrs. Gouldj, Trumans- burg Shulman, Henrietta fMrs. L. Shapirol. Paterson, N. J. CLASS OF 1911 Beardsley, George, Watkins Glen Burrell, Madge CMrs. Ransom Lawtonl, Watkins Glen Coats, Harry, Akron, Ohio Fowler, Florence fMrs. Matt Floodl, Odessa Gethler, Harriet CMrs. Patrick Coolicanj, Watkins Glen Haughey, Elizabeth Lee, Emily fMrs. Lawrence Morganj, Wat- kins Glen Lovell, Grace CMrs. Paul Robbinsj, Burdett Martin, Annie, Montour Air Port, Montour Falls, N. Y. Meade, Bernard, Chicago, lll. O'Daniels, Abigail, Watkins Glen O'Dea, Kathryn CMrs. Charles Bartholo- mewj, Reading 'Center Shelton, Inez fMrs. Arthur Burgessj, New York Wickham, Randolph, Atlanta, Georgia Wilson, Pearl CMrs. Seagerj, Schuylerville CLASS OF 1912 Beardsley, Marcia CMrs. Albert Forbesl, Watkins Glen Brown, Grace fMrs. Floyd Pelhaml, Perry Conrad, Ruth, Watkins Glen Considine, Mary CMrs. Donald Roachl, De- troit, Mich. 'Finnerty, Florence Gould, Mary fMrs. Joseph Hartj , Geneva James, Nellie QMrs. Jay Waitj, Watkins Glen Lillis, Helen, Cleveland, Ohio Love, Ernest, Burdett Lowe, Arthur MacPherson, Myrtle CMrs. Fred Elstonj, Ithaca Owens, Leroy, Pittsfield, Mass. Roloson, Susan fMrs. Earl Drakel, Watkins Glen Sackett, Ethel fMrs. Clarence Murphyl, Watkins Glen Smith, Donald D., Townsend Sullivan, Sara, Watkins Glen Stoughton, Ward Thompson, Francis, Watkins Glen Wickham, Edward, Syracuse CLASS OF 1913 Bates, Marie fMrs. John Darlingl, Rock Stream Bentley, Mildred CMrs. Emmet Mayersj, Cairo, West Va. Brown, Frances, Burdett Canfield, Stewart, Watkins Glen Coon, William Culver, Marjorie, Oswego Drake, Earl, Watkins Glen Edgett, Max, Succasunna, N. J. Ely, Fred, Moreland Howell, Ruth CMrs. Ernest Steadmanl, Geneva Maine, Reuben, Hattiesburg, Miss. Mills, LeGrand, Watkins Glen O'Dea, Franklin, Watkins Glen Pelham, Mildred fMrs. Floyd Brownl , Perry Prentiss, Earl, Rochester Rollinson, Martha fMrs. Ira Phelpsj, Wat- kins Glen Rowe, James Secor, Mabel, New Rochelle Seybolt, Irene, Hector Smith, Viola, Cayutaville Spader, Mayme CMrs. George Yaplel, White Plains Sproule, Elizabeth. Hempstead, L. I. Sproule, Joseph, Troy Thayer. Mae fMrs. Brownell Wockl, Johns- town Yaple, George, White Plains CLASS OF 1914 Brown, Eleanor, Hartford, Conn. Burnett, Helen, Washington, D. C. Coleman, Henrietta CMrs. Cohenl, Detroit, Mich. Conrad, Leaman, Denver, Colorado Crofut, Elizabeth CMrs. E. C. Grahaml, Miami, Florida Dunham, Roxanna CMrs. Oscar Stevensj, Valois Fordham, Hazelle fMrs. Ray Dunhamj, Watkins Glen Foster, Gladys CMrs. Creightonl, Hector Hausner, Harold, Odessa Hopkins, Grace fMrs. Ed Wickhamj, Syr- acuse Hughey, George, San Marino, California Mack, Edwina QMrs. Arthur Ellisonj, Wat- kins Glen Mathews, Frances CMrs. Grahaml, Buffalo Palmer, Don, Watkins Glen Smith, Lawrence Spader, George, Morrisville Stewart, Florence CLASS OF 1915 Clark, Marie CMrs. Scott B. Masonl, Ken- more Dale, Florence CMrs. Ray Bennettl, Oswego Gurnett, John W., Watkins Glen Gilbert, Scottie CMrs. Legrand Millsl, Wat- kins Glen Haviland, Laura fMrs. Albert Olmsteadj, Fort McArthur, Calif. Hanmer, Georgia fMrs. Wm. Chadwickj, Sonyea Lowe, Helen fMrs. Chauncey Nicholsl, Hector Moran, Louise CMrs. Harry Sebringj, Wat- kins Glen Payne, Helen, New York Payne, Viva, New York Proseus, Arthur Severne, Cecil CMrs. Ralph Blandingj , Providence, R. I, Severne, Frances, New York Sprowle, Alfred, New Haven, Conn. CLASS OF 1916 Bohmwetch, John, Sonyea Bohmwetch, Margaret CMrs. Herbert Yatesj. Sonyea Burnett, Eona fMrs. Willard Getchell. Washington, D, C. Burns, Mildred CMrs. Charles Probesj, Albany Carpenter, Margaret CMrs. Hausnerj, Elmira Dunham, Marjorie fMrs. Herman Hulll, Hempstead, L. I. Ellison, Gladys CMrs. Sylvester Hidingerl, Pittsburgh, Pa. Erway, Ethel, Rochester Fordham, Daniel, Olean 'Gurnett, George Kopki, Julia, Elmira Heights Jennings, Mildred fMrs. Jack Hiltonl, Los Angeles, Calif. Jaquish, Maude fMrs, Stanley Arnoldl, Bur- dett 'Lattin, Claude Palmer, Glenn, Montour Falls Tinker, Mildred CMrs. Byron Bucherl, Beaver Dams CLASS OF 1917 Budd, Ruth CMrs. Paul Adamsj, Hector. Button, Alta fMrs. Stanley Wagnerj, Cay- wood Case, Pearl Coon, Margaret CMrs. Chester Burnettl. Burdett Culver, Chauncey, Mecklenburg Egbert, Alma CMrs. Cameron Finkj, Ithaca Howell, Howard, Burdett Isley, William, Watkins Glen Jones, Lydia fMrs. Paul Stowelll, Sioux Falls, S. D. Leonard, Christine fMrs. Howard Leonardj, Alpine Martin, William, Watkins Glen Millen, Frank, Watkins Glen 'Parsloe, Gertrude CMrs. Arthur Belll Roberts, Edith fMrs. Floyd Voorheesl, Halls Corners Stevens, Elizabeth fMrs. Hubert Burrellj, Watkins Glen Sidney, Ruth fMrs. Mershantl, Binghamton CLASS OF 1918 Barrett, Hazel CMrs. Raymond Mathewsl, Burdett Bly, Glen, Monterey Coughlin, Maurice, Watkins Glen Harwood, Lola fMrs. Ross Chidesterl, Wat- kins Glen Moran, Margaretta CMrs. Frank McCawleyl, Watkins Glen Morris, Charles, Mecklenburg Morris, Christine fMzs. Claude Chilsonj, Elmira Peelle, James, Richmond, Indiana Philp, Leon, Niagara Falls Price, Otis, Teaneck, N. J. Randall, Edna QMrs. Clinton Van Fleetj, Watkins Glen Sebring, Harry, Watkins Glen Sherwood, Glen, Elmira Smith, Alfred, Hector Smith, Leroy, Watkins Glen Strong, Charles, Scio Sullivan, Monica, Watkins Glen Wood, Martha fMrs. Warren Kentb, Wat- kins Glen Woodward, Edith CMrs. Vern Switzerl, Ithaca CLASS OF 1919 Bates, Oscar, Watkins Glen Cole, Frank, Watkins Glen Ector, Frances fMrs. Gurskyj, Gloversville Ector, Florence fMrs. Lewis Millerl, Watkins Glen George, Ruth CMrs. Wm. Eigabroatl, Am- sterdam Gurnett, Margaret fMrs. Walter Sproulj, Watkins Glen Holly, Bertha fMrs. Frank Millerl, Reading Center Hughey, Frances, Sanford, Florida Jennings, Marie fMrs. Roland Woosterj, Elmira Kopki, Joseph, Elmira Mathews, Clyde, Bennettsburg Miller, Helen CMrs. F. Ayresj, Bennettsburg Nichols. Mary fMrs. Harvey Weaverj, Ithaca Peck, Julia fMrs. Ely Wickhamj, Wash- ington, D. C. Price, Katherine fMrs. Russell Jonesj, Bur- dett Reynolds, Warda CMrs. Drakel, Chicago, Ill. Smith, Martha fMrs. Wells Websterl, Read- ing Center Sproule, May fMrs. James Peellel, Rich- mond, Indiana Waugh, Harold, Corning Woodward, William, Watkins Glen Wyckoff, Irene fMrs. Mathew Hurleyj, Canton, Pa. CLASS OF 1920 Brimmer, Elmer, Tyrone Coleman, Walter. Waterloo Demary, Peter, Elmira Ely, Harold. Watkins Glen Hunt, Mary fMrs. Chet McCannJ, Rock Stream 'Keep, Margaret fMrs. Malcolm Jolleyl Lowe, Edith CMrs. Oberj, Painted Post McAnarney, Henry, Watkins Glen McCarthy, Jack, Binghamton Morris, Mary, Ithaca Teetsel. Fenton. Galveston, Texas Tinker, Isabelle fMrs. Alton Lamphearj, Dannemora CLASS OF 1921 Archer, Hope fMrs. Wm. Bullockj, Wil- liamstown, Mass. Blanchard, Lela CMrs. Chas. Porterj, Bur- dett Burch, Louise, Watkins Glen Burrell, Walter I., Watkins Glen Campbell, Mary fMrs. Elsworth Pricej, Elmira 'Crookton, George Denson, Ruth CMrs. Waldo Bishopj, Wat- kins Glen Frank, William, Watkins Glen Frost, Emily fMrs. Walter I. Burrellj, Wat- kins Glen Frost, Ruth fMrs. Alton Bowdishj, Mount Morris Gardner, Francis 'Hillerman, Ardis Johnson, Ward, New York Lee, Cebern, Montour Falls Mulligan, M. Elizabeth fMrs. Ernest Lovel, Burdett Patterson, Schuyler, New York Philp, Winifred fMrs. Paul Clevelandj, Reading Center Rooney, Katherine CMrs, Floyd McDermottJ, Rochester Rooney. Clark, Binghamton Sproule, Sarah, Morristown, N. J. States, Myrtle fMrs. Russell Craineyl. Cayutah Updike, Floyd, Rochester Webb, Lloyd, Sugar Hill Wickham, Ely, Washington, D. C. Wickham, Amelia Yawger, Grace, Bradford CLASS OF 1922 Abbott, Grace, Watkins Glen Bartlett, Bayliss, Rochester Bates. Bernice, New York Bement, Beatrice CMrs. M. Kelloggj, Elmira Birge, Ruth fMrs. E. Schuleenj, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Bond, Thelma, Canajoharie Brown, Stilwell, Ithaca Buck, Frances fMrs. R. Cratsleyl, Odessa Coon, Alice fMrs. E. Schmidt! , Orange, N. J. Coughlin. John, Watkins Glen Culligan, Joseph, Watkins Glen Frank, John, Watkins Glen Frost, Clarence, Watkins Glen Granston, Edna, New York Hager, Harold, Binghamton Haughey, Helen CMrs. O. Brownj, Waverly Howell, Cora CMrs. Halll, Rock Stream Hubbell, Gertrude CMrs. F, Deanl, Tru- mansburg Huston, Helen fMrs. H. Shedrickl, Wil- liamsville Kendall, Oliver, Elmira Heights Mayham, Dorthea Moran, Frank, New York Olsen, Mary fMrs. G. Shannonl, Bath Philip, Frances Quirk, Edward, Montour Falls Rooney, Rose CMrs. W, Walshj, Watkins Glen Sleeper, Bernice, Philadelphia, Pa. Thompson, John, Watkins Glen Tuttle, William, Detroit, Mich. Vanderhoof, Thomas, Dansville Williams, Hope, Endicott CLASS OF 1923 Abel, Hazel CMrs. Fred Tinkerj, Elmira Arnold, Kenneth, Burdett Baker, Elmer, Moreland Butler, Leona fMrs. J, Smyderb, Watkins Glen Carney, Esther fMrs. Mehanj, Watkins Glen Chapman, Roy, Watkins Glen Clawson, Isaac, Willard Foote, Alton, Detroit, Mich. Foote, Naomi fMrs. L. Parkerl, Canoga Fordham, Naomi, Watkins Glen Giles, Merle, Teaneck, N. J. Gillan, Newell, Newark, N. J. Goltry, Mabel CMrs. John Hoarej, Watkins Glen 'Hall, Clara Harrington, Frank, Elmira Hazlitt, Dorothy CMrs. James Voorheisl. Lodi Millen, Eleanor CMrs. Eleanor Witcherb, Chicago, Ill, Moore, Marian CMrs. A. Smithj, Syracuse O'Rourke, Thomas, Watkins Glen Patterson, George, Burdett Rhynehart, Lola fMrs. A. Lovej, Watkins Glen Searles, Milton, Salem, Ohio Smith, Margaret E., Mansfield, Conn. Smith, Margaret T. fMrs. O. Kingsburyj, Orange, N. J. Smith, Marian CMrs. H. Wilcoxj, Rock Stream Spader, Edith CMrs. F. Updykel, Beaver Dams Symes, James, Watkins Glen Vanderhoof, Elizabeth CMrs. Jack Nuttlej, Buffalo Van Duzer, Howard, Theresa Viglione, Thomas, Watkins Glen Walsh, William, Watkins Glen Woodward, Emma CMrs. Carlton Austinj, Auburn Wyckoff, Genevieve fMrs. A. Pondl, Bur- dett CLASS OF 1924 Bernard, Charles, Watkins Glen Demary, Aileen, Elmira Demary, Anna, Elmira Dietrick. Clayton, Irelandville Dunham, Gladys CMrs. Lewis Ostranderl. Horseheads Grant, Crandall Klube, Herman, Williamsville Kuhn, Anna, Watkins Glen Magee, Dorothy A. fMrs. Francis Footel, Valois Manning, Lenore fMrs. T. Fenaughtyj, Watkins Glen Moran, Thomas, Scarsdale Peck, Lucille CMrs. B. Powersj, Watkins Glen Quirk. Alice, Watkins Glen Rhodes, Erma, Beaver Dams Rooney, William, Hornell Shannon, George, Bath Updyke. Mary fMrs. Arthur Hoarej, Wat- kins Glen Wess, Henry, Washington, D. C. CLASS OF 1925 Bazin, Albert, New York Bazin, Corrine fMrs. Vincent Sullivanl, Hempstead, L. I. Bohmwetch, Betty fMrs. D. Spainl, Dan- bury, Conn. Bond, Leona QMrs. H. Hanceyj, Lodi Carney, Lawrence, Albany Castilla, Estheria fMrs. W. Wassonj, Read- ing Center Clark, Mildred, Watkins Glen Cole, Amy fMrs. Tallisl, Elmira Culligan, Gerald, Syracuse Fisher, Spencer, Hollywood, California Fordham, Josephine CMrs. Irving Wilburj. Hornell Hedden, Eleanor, Binghamton Hyatt, Glenys fMrs. H. Parishj, Burdett Ladd. Ethel, Buffalo Littell, Marian, Altay Magee, Paul, Burdett McKenna, Henry, Elmira Morris, Hollier, Bennettsburg Perkins, Kenneth, Honolulu Powers, Walter, New York Rooney, Mary K. fMrs. McWilliamsJ, Wat- kins Glen Sherrer, Henrietta fMrs. C. Swarthoutj, Watkins Glen Smith, David, Detroit, Mich. Smith, Esther CMrs. H. Broadhurstl. Methesda, Md. Stamp, Florence, Watkins Glen Stevenson, Daisy CMrs. E. Rathbunl, Odessa Swarthout, Stewart, Syracuse Tuttle, Katherine CMrs. Randolph Formanl, New York Walsh, John, Watkins Glen Wetmore, Iva, Watkins Glen 'White, Helen Viglione, Lenore CMrs. Lamacelloj, Elmira CLASS OF 1926 Berry, Inez, Montour Falls Castilla, Alice, Watkins Glen Donnell, Ella CMrs. John Croninl, Watkins Glen Franciscony, Josephine CMrs. Chas. Doo- littlel, Ossining Frank, Leo, Rochester Frost, Celestia fMrs. Jack Walshj, Pitts- burg, Pa. Green, Florence CMrs. Hansenj, Penn Yan Harding, Martha Henderson, Ray, New York City Hillerman, Gilbert, Watkins Glen Hoag, Helen fMrs. M. E. Wellsj, Barton Kuhn, Louise, Watkins Glen Lilley, Louise fMrs. John Knappl, Burdett Mann, Luella, Bennettsburg McKenna, Elizabeth fMrs. Tom Farrelll, Great Neck, L. I. Mead, Olive, Irelandville Palmer, Grace CMrs. Vincent Kotmelj, Catherine Porter, Joyce fMrs. Donald Laytonb, Ithaca Potter, Mary, Burdett Powers, Bernard, Watkins Glen Straight, Clarence, Albany Sullivan, Daniel, Baltimore, Md. Titus, David, Watkins Glen Titus, Louise QMrs. Donald Braistedj, Reading, Pa. Viglione, Dominic, Watkins Glen Vroman, Mildred CMrs. Arthur Wolcottl, Chambers White, Mary CMrs. Keith Voorheesj, Tru- mansburg Williams, Clifford, Watkins Glen Williams, Louise fMrs. C. Howard Meeksl, Moreland CLASS OF 1927 Ayres, Sarah CMrs. Howard Van Duzeri. Theresa Bannon, Nellie fMrs. Albert Eisermanl, Rochester Beebe, Gordon, Montour Falls Berry, Leslie, Canajoharie Burch, Alice, Watkins Glen Burch, Justine, Watkins Glen Chase, George, Watkins Glen DeMunn, Martin. Poughkeepsie Dill, Georgia fMrs. Hugh Carneyj, Odessa Foote, Delbert, Elmira Hanmer, Lawrence, Watkins Glen Heath, Edgar, Watkins Glen Hedden, Harry, Montour Falls Holly, Gladys fMrs. Geo. Morsej, Willowby. Ohio Howard, Harriet, Reading Center 'Howell, Esther fMrs. John Gracel Howell. Mildred, Tyrone Isley, Carl, Alexandria, Virginia Kent, Erma, Rochester Kent, Jack, Watkins Glen Lamoreaux, Leona fMrs. Ross Lautzen- heiserl, Penn Yan Lamoreaux, Lynn, Valois Martin, Russell, Burdett McIntyre, Freda fMrs. Paul Landisj, Bath Mclntyre, Flora CMrs. Gilbert HillermanD, Watkins Glen Mills, Lucy fMrs. John Viglionej, Watkins Glen Moore, Bernice fMrs. Stanley Spencerl. Reading Center Mulligan, Gertrude fMrs. John Bakerj, Reading Center Palmer, Jack, Watkins Glen Powers, William, Watkins Glen Shgfer, Eva CMrs. Foster Kenyonj, Watkins en Smith, Dorothy, Montour Falls Smith, Ruth, Valois Stout, Harry, Watkins Glen Shreeves, Thelma CMrs. John Strowbridgel Dundee Viglione, Amy, New York Waugh, Frances fMrs. Lesli Berryl, Cana- joharie Wasson, Franklin CU. S. Armyj, Fort Devens, Mass. Wasson, Wallace, Watkins Glen Wescott. Cynthia, Avoca Wickham. Helen, Watkins Glen Wright, John, Hector CLASS OF 1928 Archer, Jane fMrs. H. M. Schillbachj, Ber- lin, Germany Baker, Horace. Rhinebeck Berry, Elmo, Montour Falls Canfield, Harold, Reading Center Catlin, Esther, Greenwich, Conn. Chase, LuFanna fMrs. Wm. Whitingj, Wat- kins Glen Connelly, Ruth, Lakemont Coon, Bertha, Elmira Cooper, Janice CMrs. Jack Kentl, Watkins Glen Davis, Charlotte fMrs. Cliff Fitchl, Endicott DeMott, Leona fMrs. Leland Wilcoxi, Townsend Dill, Chester, Washington, D. C. Durland, Franklin, Watkins Glen Ector. Marjorie fMrs. Chas. Bondl, Wat- kins Glen Emmons. Gladys fMrs. Lee Bostwickj, Ithaca Howard, Henry, Binghamton Huey, Charlotte CMrs. Clayton Westerfieldl, Watkins Glen Knapp, Mary fMrs. Adolph Landryl, Wat- kins Glen Klube, Harry, Watkins Glen Love, Charles, Binghamton Maloney, Mabel fMrs. Francis Sullivanl. Watkins Glen Osterhoudt, Kathryn CMrs. Robert Martinej, Watkins Glen Paradiso, Mary fMrs. Geo. Whitingj, Wat- kins Glen Roberts, Carl, Watkins Glen Sgrecci, Armida fMrs. Elmo Lamoreauxl, Watkins Glen, Smith, Donald, Watkins Glen Smith. Doyle, Reading Center Specchio, Frederick, Elmira Thorp, Thomas. Oneonta Wetmore. Margaret fMrs. Lloyd DeMunnD, Beaver Dams White, Anna, Burdett CLASS OF 1929 Arcangeli, Amelia fMrs. Geo. Cornishj, Montour Falls Berry, Alene CMrs. Armond Shannonl, Elmira Birge, Mary, Burdett Bostwick, Robert, Horseheads Brown, Ernest, Burdett Campbell, Emma Lou, Elmira Campbell, Thelma fMrs. Clark Krueckj, Elyria, Ohio . Chase, Elaine fMrs. John Reynoldsl, Roch- ester Cole, Jane fMrs. Chas. Wickhaml, Bath Cornman, John, Ithaca Coughlin, Donald, Watkins Glen Culligan, Francis, Syracuse Donnells, Margaret CMrs. Van Austinj, Elmira Dudgeon, Carolyn CMrs. Howard Fentonl, Valois Emmons, Dorothy fMrs. Henry Morrisj, Watkins Glen Frost, Minnie CMrs. Ed Hughesj, Perry GrosJean. Paul, Penn Yan Kent, Alice CMrs. John Humphreysl, Ithaca Kiermaier, Elizabeth fMrs. C. J. North- woodj, Detroit, Mich. Knowles, Hila fMrs. R. Whitingj, Watkins Glen Love, Jane, Waverly Mann. Koeth, Ithaca Manning, William, Geneva Morris, Birge, Treadwell Patchen, Kenneth, Geneva Peck, -.Elinor CMrs. D. McGrathJ, East Orange, N. J. Price, Leona CMrs. Archie Scrantonj, Penn Yan Rapalee, Glen, Schenectady Rooney, Virginia, Binghamton Sackett, Helen Smith, Edith Smith, Louis, Watkins Glen Swarthout, Lula B. fMrs. Clifford Wil- . liamsj , Watkins Glen Updike, Gladys, Watkins Glen - Walsh, Honoria, New York Walsh, Mary fMrs. Harold Babcockl, Mon- tour Falls Walsh, Maurice, Watkins Glen Westerneld, Madlin, Beaver Dams Williams, Evelyn fMrs. C. Maxwelll, Old Greenwich, Conn. CLASS OF 1930 Arnold, Eleanor fMrs. Russell Martini. Burdett Beckhorn, Waldo, Valois 1 Birge, Grace, Cleveland, Ohio Butler, Harriet, Watkins Glen Chapman, Roger Donnells, Ellen CMrs. Bernard Rossj, Wat- kins Glen Ely, Doris fMrs. Ralph Owenl, Watkins Glen Foote, Emma CMrs. Wm. Hooghkirkl. Canandaigua Giles, Douglas, Dundee Haughey, Marie fMrs. Wm. Driscolll , Wertz- boro Howard, George, Reading Center Hughey, 'Amy fMrs. Ruben Updikej, Geneva Hyatt, Florence CMrs. Walter Lockenl, Bur- dett Knowles, Frank, Jr., Norfolk, Virginia Lamoreaux, Alta CMrs. .Douglas Gilesl, Dundee Leonard, Marleta fMrs. George Brownj, Waverly Longwell, Marian, Dundee Love, Winifred .CMrs. Henry.-Powersj, Wat- kins Glen iff -mfr, 1.- Mathews, Elizabeth fMi-s. Wm,.fStevensonJ, Bennettsburg V 2 -,.- F- ' Meade, Helen, Watkins Glen , - Mourey, Elizabeth QMrs. Franwk Maurerl. Newton, Mass. Russell, Irving, Moreland Scott, George, Watkins Glen Simpson, Mildred fMrs. Nye Chapmanl, Odessa Sine, Ruthanna CMrs. Harry Goodmanl. Ithaca Soule, Gladys CMrs. Earl Shannonj, Reyn- oldsville Thompson, Mary CMrs. Chas. Bakerj, Horseheads -Thoinpson, Ruth fMrs. Ingraml, Watkins Gen Townsend, Meeker, Clifton, N. J. Voorheis, Irenexf Mrs. Harrison Johnsonj Walsh, Carl, Colombia, South America Walsh, Dorothy fMrs. Kenneth Seeleyl. Watkins Glen ' ' White, Adelaide, Watkins Glen 1 ' CLASS OF 19319, Arcangeli, Nello, Albany' Bailey, Lois fMrs. Hallj, Rochester Bailey. Mary, Dundee ' Bannon, Jane, Rochester ' Barnum, Frances CMrs. Harold Canfieldj, Reading Center f Beers, John T., Forksville,-Pa, Best. Helen CMrs. Joseph 'SteigerwaldJ, Saratoga Springs Callahan, Mary fMrs. Daniel Collinsj. Elmira Clawson, Lewis, Valois Coughlin, Helen CMrs. H. Millerj, Alex- andria, Va. Cunningham, June fMrs. Edwin George Motlj, Monticello Decker, Charles, Watkins Glen Donnells, Alice CMrs. Vincent Cullinanj, New York Donnells, Hannah, Watkins Glen Dunkle, Dorothy, Elmira Dunham, Margaret fMrs. Harold Stoddardj, Detroit, Mich. Ector, Paul, Watkins Glen Edmister, Mary fMrs. Robert Thayerj, Schnebus Fassett, William, Fort McClellan, Ala. Flynn, Mary fMrs. Edson Rileyj, Bing- hamton f Frost, Willis, Watkins Glen Goodman, Harry, Ithaca r Haring, Leland, Ovid Haughey, Elizabeth, Watkins Glen Hope, Jamesine fMrs. Morris Bardeenj, Dundee , Howard, Elinor CMrs. Evert Van Gelderj, Elmira Howard, Minnie, Valois - Howard, Selma, Perry James, Dorothy, Watkins Glen Johnson, Harrison, Watkins Glen Kelley, Ellen, Watkins Glen Kiermaier, Marjorie fMrs. W. S. Bergstromj, Buffalo Knowles, Virginia fMrs. Arthur Alexanderj , Boston, Mass. Manning, Ruth CMrs. Earl SmithJ, Ann Arbor, Mich. 'Moore, Caroline f Moran, Helen, Watkins Glen Morey, Kenneth, Watkins Glen Morris, Anna CMrs. Charles Moyerj , Tuscon, Arizona Palmer, Alfred, Ithaca Palmer, Edward, Oaktield Paris, Adelbert, Elmira Heights Petrie, Bernice fMrs. Donald Misnerj, Mon- tour Falls , Pettingill, Kathryn CMrs. L. Hardimanl, New York , - Pettingill, Sydney, Panama Seeley, Loretta fMrs. Leslie Martinj, Bing- hamton Smith. Carl, Montour Falls Smith, Marvin, Watkins Glen Spencer, Dorothy, Rock Stream Swick, Marjorie CMrs. Wm. Robbinsj, Bur- dett Thomas, Louise fMrs. Jack Obedientl, Lakemont Valent, Anthony, Townsend Viglione, William, Binghamton Weaver. Florence fMrs. Lester Smalleyj, Watkins Glen Withiam, Doris CMrs. Wm. Robertsj, Wat- kins Glen . CLASS OF 1932 Ayres, Ethel, Sayre, Pa. Beckwith, Flossie CMrs. Clark DeMunnJ, Ithaca Bond, Dorothy fMrs. D. Robbinsj, Burdett Boyd, Carlton, Rochester Boyd. Mary CMrs. Ralph Deanj, Reynolds- ville Buck, Beulah, Sayre, Pa. Curry, Pauline CMrs. Egbert Thurberj, Oneonta Donnells, Regina, Watkins Glen Edsall, Mary fMrs. Ira Payne, , Hamburg, Pa. Eggleston, Florence fMrs. Roy Fentonj, Burdett Evans, Clyde, Reynoldsville Fennell, Thomas, Moreland Flood, Katherine fMrs. Myron Putnaml. Oneida Fordham, Fred, Watkins Glen Freese, Mildred QMrs. Wm. Fassettj, Ft. McClellan, Ala. Gillette, Gladys CMrs. Don Davisj, Watkins Glen Given, Anna fMrs. Guy Davisj, Odessa Hakes, Edith QMrs. G. Messmerj, Port Pleasant Harrington, Luella ' Haughey, Genevieve QMrs. C. Burpeej, Brooklyn ' Havens, Ruth CMrs. L. Pikel, Bennettsburg Heiman, Morris QMorris Hillj, Dayton, Ohio Hunt, Eugene, Dundee Kendall, Bertha CMrs. Rudy Lunickl, Wat- kins Glen 'Knapp, Franklin Knowles, Ruth fMrs. Kenneth Foxj, Willard Orr, Wilbur, Alabama Paradiso, Joseph, Chicago, Ill. Personius, Frank, Burdett Powers, Mary Ellen QMrs. Culliganj, Wat- kins Glen Robbins, William, Burdett Romeo, Lawrence, Watkins Glen Sciore, Jeanette CMrs. Edmond Schosgerl, Corning Sgrecci, Dominick, Watkins Glen Shepherd, Laverne, New York Sherrer, Maude, Watkins Glen Skinner, Adabelle CMrs. D, Gardnerj, New- ark, N. J. Slater, Audrey fMrs. Foxj, Hayts Corners Slattery, Charles, Watkins Glen Smith, George, Valois Specchio, Elizabeth, Penn Yan , Sullivan, Bernard, Watkins Glen Swick, Florence, Trumansburg Thorp, Maurine CMrs. Marcus McCarthyD. Montour Falls Valent, Henry, Watkins Glen Van Vleet, Victor, Willard Viglione, Lucy, Watkins Glen ' ' Walsh, Richard, Watkins Glen Weaver, Elaine CMrs. Victor Van Vleetj, Willard ' ' White, Edna, Medford, Mass. Williams, Cornelia, Youngstown, Ohio Williams, Elizabeth 1Mrs. Colemanl, To- wanda, Pa. Zammett, Klim, Elmira CLASS OF 1933 Andrew, Charles, Indian Lake Arcangeli, Ernestine, Morristown, N. J. Badgley, Arlene CMrs. Wm. Harveyl, Wat- kins Glen - Bale, Marian, Pearl River, N. J. Boyd, George, Reynoldsville Burdin, Arthur, Caywood Chapman, Lucille fMrs, Leslie Jacksonl, Montour Falls Churcher, Paul, Elmira Corwin, Helen, Elmira Davis, Robert, Rochester Dickson, Stuart, Trumansburg Dunham, Lewis Dunkle, Mary, Elmira Durland, Mortimer, Boston, Mass. Egan, Jean fMrs. Harold Merryj, Horse- heads Ellison, Alice fMrs. Edward Johnsonj, Nashville, Tenn. Fassett, Floyd, Sayre, Pa. Fennell, Philip, Watkins Glen Fiegl, Mary CMrs. Jack Sullivanj, Watkins en Fordham, Helen, Watkins Glen Fraboni, Henry, Watkins Glen Fraboni, Joseph, Watkins Glen Freudenheim, Abraham, New York Glauer, Elfrieda, Alpine Grace, Aliene CMrs. Paul Ectorj, Watkins Glen Grace. Elijah, Willard Granston, Raymond, Watkins Glen Grant, Herbert, Watkins Glen Hall, Vera fMrs. Sniffenj, Geneva Halsey, Ronald, Lodi Hamilton, Jack. Camp Wheeler, Georgia Hicks, Helen, Cleveland, Ohio Hillerman, Ruth fMrs. Kenneth MorrisD. Reading Center Holmes. Harriet fMrs. John Wadsworthl, Fort Bragg, N. C. Hooghkirk, Dorothy fMrs. Harold Duntonl. Canandaigua Howard, Frances, Elmira H Huey, Stanley Hutcheson, Betty CMrs. Frances Howardl, Elmira Johnson, Walter, Buffalo Johnson, William Kenyon, Lewellyn. Albany Martin, Teresa CMrs. Wm. Rayl, Odessa Matthews, Sylvester, Burdett Moran, Ann, Watkins Glen Morris, Mary Elizabeth QMrs. Geo. Vunckl, Voorheesville Morris, Kenneth, Reading Center Mourey, Georgia, Ithaca Orr, Hester, Willard Palmer, Harold, Hector Peters, Tony, New York I Rappleye, Doris CMrs. Robert Flynnj, Bing- hamton Robinson, Mary, Rochester Sackett, Ethel CMrs. R. O. Bale, Jr.l , Green- wood, R. I. Searles, Kenneth, Detroit, Mich. , Sgrecci, Rose CMrs. Winston Beckwithl. Corning Sherrer, Lloyd, Burdett Slattery, James, Watkins Glen Smith, Iris fMrs. H. McLarenj, Washing- ton. D. C. Smith, Lola, Townsend Stamp, Charles E., Reading Center Stamp, Charles Nelson, Watkins Glen. Sturdevant, Florence CMrs. Geo. Rigbyl, owell, Doris. Hector Corning Sullivan, William, Watkins Glen Updike, Harold, New York Valent. William, Ellicotville Van Liew, Sarah CMrs. E, Stapenbeckj, Rochester Viglione, Anna, Albany Voorheis, Jay, Swartwood 'Walsh, Elizabeth tMrs. Charles Toombsj Walsh, Sylvia QMrs. Frank Rooneyl, Wat- kins Glen Walters, John, Elmira Wasson, Helen fMrs. Frank Scaptural, Binghamton Weed, Theodore, Watkins Glen Wooledge, Christine CLASS OF 1934 Barthalomew, Charles, Watkins Glen Bartone, Michael, Watkins Glen Bauer, Francis, Berkley, California Boyd, Barbara fMrs. Thomas Thorpl, Oneonta Bush, Lulu, Trenton, N. J. Carney, Helen, Corning Considine, Thomas, Baltimore, Md. Cougevan, William, Watkins Glen Cummings, Mary fMrs. N. Cornellj, Can- ton, Pa. Davis, Charles, Valois Dean, Georgia QMrs. Whitneyh , Elmira Ellison, Andrew, Watkins Glen Erway, Clarabelle, Watkins Glen Evans, Albert, New York Foote, Elsie fMrs. James Bondi, Valois Fennell, Margaret, Willard Freudenheim, Norman. Watkins Glen 'Gibbs. Queene Gould, Robert, Ithaca Graham, George, Burdett Hager, Marilyn, Derry, Pa. Harris, Margaret, Mount Vernon Harvey, William, Watkins Glen Hatfield, Doris, Watkins Glen Hicks, Coralee, Watkins Glen 'Hughey, Daniel Hunt, Lucille CMrs. Paul Churcherl, Elmira Jackson, Alice, Rochester Keach, Howard, Rochester Knowles, Nellie fMrs. Geo. Solmonl, Sayre, Pa. Leonard, Leslie, Watkins Glen Leonard, Wilma Jean, Rock Stream Lewis, Tracy, Beaver Dams Lilley. Donna fMrs. Don Mageej. Corning Love, Andrew, Chicago McKenna, Marie, Keeseville Millen, Fannie CMrs. Albert Jolmsonj, Wat- kins Glen Mullaney, John, Auburn Phelps, Kingston, Watkins Glen Sackett, Susie, Ithaca Sciore, Lucy CMrs. Theodore Clarkl, Elmira Sebring, Fred, Watkins Glen Shannon, Frank, Bennettsburg Skinner, M. Elaine CMrs. Clem Healyl, Watkins Glen Slater, Richard, Rantoul, Ill. Smith, Edward, Washington, D. C. Smith, Robert, Rochester Spader, Alvin, Kenmore Spaulding, Oliver, Jr., Alba Spencer, James, Baltimore, Md. Spencer, Ruth QMrs. Samuel Keisterl. Phila- delphia, Pa. Standish, Lelia fMrs. Rudolph Hozl, Ilion Stewart, Winona CMrs. Harold Sellarsl, Leroy Teed, William, Cayuta Thompson, George, Newark, N. J. Tunnicliff, Mary fMrs. Gordon Wenbanl. Burdett Updike, Nora Valeant, Joseph, Bath Van Tuyl, Francis, Berlin, Conn. Vergona, Margaret, Watkins Glen Vergona, Mary, Watkins Glen Voorheis, Gladys CMrs. Harry Landonl. Trumansburg Vroman, Ruth QMrs. Everett Taylorl, Mon- tour Falls Walsh, Philip, Watkins Glen Walsh, Shirley fMrs. Erwin Wassonl, Wat- kins Glen Waters, Jack, Elmira Whalen, Mary Ann, Watkins Glen Wood, Bertha, Valois Wood, Evelyn, Elmira Wood, John, Watkins Glen Zammett, Anthony, Bath CLASS OF 1935 Arcangeli, Mary Ann CMrs. Dimitri Kos- menal, Harrisburg, Pa. Ballard. Ruth fMrs. Kenneth Crofutj, Elmira Beraiamin, Iva fMrs. Glen Houckl, Watkins len Booth, Pearl fMrs. Pearl Van Essl, Elmira Bulkley, Allen, Jr., Odessa Bale, Francis, Burdett Beebe, Naomi fMrs. Allen Whitel, Waverly Berry, James, Watkins Glen Boyd, Victor, Bennettsburg Chadwick, Gretchen, Sayre. Pa. Champion, Howard, Watkins Glen Creighton, Ruth tMrs. Harold Palmerl. Hector DeSarno, William, Watkins Glen Drake, Lola QMrs. Edward Glockl, Watkins Glen Fassett, Mary, Hector Fazzary, Mary. Watkins Glen Flood, James, Odessa Forbes, Mary Louise, Watkins Glen Gates. Milton, Montour Falls Graham, Alice CMrs. Frank Hendersonl, Reading Center Granston, Clyde, Watkins Glen Hanmer, Lillian fMrs. Hueyl, Corning Herbert, Laura, Montour Falls Hope, Ruth, Watkins Glen Hughey, Joseph, Watkins Glen Hamilton, Helen fMrs. Welling Wyckoffl, Elmira Hart. Rosemary, Burdett Hoffman, Mary, Detroit, Mich. Houck, Catherine, Bradford Johnson, Elma fMrs. George Pettiel, Elmira Johnson, James, Medina Knowles. Leland. Watkins Glen Knowles, Lena Belle, Newark Knowles, Kenneth, Guantanamo, Cuba Elizabeth CMrs. Carl Robertsj, Lovell, Watkins Glen Mickel, Doris fMrs. Marvin Smithl , Watkins Glen Maloney, Katherine, Rochester Miller, Desmond, Reading Center Miller, George, Watkins Glen Mills, Eunice. Watkins Glen Nitche, James, Watkins Glen Personius. Richard, Watkins Glen Richardson, Yolanda CMrs. John Smithl, Albany Sherrer, Doris, Watkins Glen Smith, Donald, Elmira Spencer, Harold, Watkins Glen Sproule, Edith. Corning Stamp, Neal, Watkins Glen Stone, D. Burr. Watkins Glen Stout. Ethelyn CMrs. John Starkl, Corning Sydelko, Katherine fMrs. Robert Sheeleyl, Elmira Thorp, Frances fMrs. Joseph Valeantl, Bath Tortolon, Christine, Watkins Glen Van Amburg, Charles, Jr.,,Watkins Glen Wagner, Richard, Valois Weed, Helen, Watkins Glen Willis, Cecelia, Geneva Wickham. Iris fMrs. Klim Zammettj, Elmira Withiam, Gerald, Watkins Glen Wolak, Mary, Ithaca Zammett, Annie, Burdett CLASS OF 1936 Arnold, Clyde, Burdett Augustine, Mary CMrs. Charles Weedl, Wat- kins Glen Bagy, Lillian fMrs. Geo. Brownl, Watkins len Baker, Dorothy, Elmira Ballard, Laura CMrs. Sherman Palmerl, Wat- kins Glen Barile, Mary, Watkins Glen Belligotti. Aldo, Watkins Glen Beard, Adelbert, Montour Falls Beckhorn, Lucille fMrs. Floyd DeFlyerJ, South Butler Brown, Blanche, Burdett Corwin, John. Wedgewood Decker, Erma, Ithaca DeDominick, Sam, Watkins Glen Decenberg, Marian CMrs. James Coonl. Altay Dunn, Louise. Sayre, Pa. Edmister, Gladys fMrs. Adrian Millerj, Big Flats Erway, Alma fMrs. Adelbert Beardl. Mon- tour Falls Fordham, Elmo, Watkins Glen Franz, Doretha. Elmira Gardner, Lottie CMrs. Lawrence Depewj, Odessa Halsey. Richard, Lodi Havens. Grace fMrs. Kermit Leonardl, Mecklenburg Henderson, Frank. Reading Center Howard, Florence fMrs. Donald Phelpsb, Burdett Howell, Vanliew, Watkins Glen James, Dorothy, Watkins Glen Johnson, Marjorie, New York Kessler, William, Atlanta, Ga. King, Robert, Watkins Glen Kloppel, George, Watkins Glen Knapp, Leonard, Watkins Glen Knapp, Robert, Panama Lawton, Elizabeth, Watkins Glen Mason, Glen, Watkins Glen Millen, Linwood, Hartford. Conn. Montjoy, Robert, Watkins Glen Mourey, Frank, Watkins Glen Mulford, Amy, Philadelphia, Pa. Orr, Ida May, Rock Stream Orr, Susan, Sayre Phelps, Harold, Watkins Glen Pierce. Carma fMrs. Wm. Pikel, Horseheads Rappleye, Cynthia, Watkins Glen Rarrick, Ruth CMrs. Warren Palmerj, Wat- kins Glen Roberts, James, Newark, N. J. Rondinaro, Lena CMrs. Louis Parcelil, Rochester Sackett, Cornelia, Dundee Scaptura, Grace, Watkins Glen Simiele, Frank, Aberdeen, Md. Slater, Ruth, Beaver Dams Smalley, Ralph, Beaver Dams Smith, Delores fMrs. Geo. McLarenl, Rock Stream Smith, Hollen, Burdett Smith, Laura. Lodi Steffen. Carolyn fMrs. Robert Barrettl, Mon- tour Falls Tichenor, Hilda, Watkins Glen Valent, Louise. Watkins Glen Von Reyn, Everhardt, Burdett Waite, Daniel, Watkins Glen Walsh, Murray, Watkins Glen Whitehead, Ralph, Irelandville Wilson, Stuart, Watkins Glen Wolak, Julia fMrs. Arlin Bracej, Watkins Glen CLASS OF 1937 Beard, Nellie CMrs. Tracy Lewisl, Beaver Dams Benjamin, Charles, Irelandville Broadbent, Louise fMrs. A. Halll, Watkins Glen Brown, Fredericka fMrs. Gregory Allenl. Elmira Callahan, Ruth, Wedgewood Campbell, George, Lakemont Carpenter, Grace, Burdett Carpenter, Madge fMrs. Howard Geel, Nel- son, Pa. Carpenter, Marian, Sayre, Pa. Carpenter, Marjorie, Sayre, Pa. Carrigan, Elaine fMrs. George Andersonl. Odessa Chase. Muriel fMrs. Raymond Wassonl, Cuba Compese, Teresa. Watkins Glen Conklin, Ella, Reading Center Davenport, Christine fMrs. Carrol Lewisl, Lakemont Davis, Evelyn fMrs. Dan Welchl, Waterloo Everts. Janet, Willard Faulkner, Edith fMrs. Kenneth PikeJ,Hector Fazzary, James, Watkins Glen Fitch, Robert, Burdett Forbes, Barbara,' Watkins Glen Fordham, Harry, Watkins Glen Fraboni, Stella, Watkins Glen Grace. Hilda, Caywood Grace, Margaret, Montour Falls Gregory, Eleanor, Syracuse Hart. Stephen, Burdett Havens, Geraldine, Odessa Hill, Helen, Buffalo Holmes, Wanda fMrs. James Root, Jr.J, Montour Falls Huey, George, Tyrone Jaynes, Julia fMrs. Charles Elkiel, Watkins Glen . Keady, Robert, Starkey Knapp, William, Watkins Glen Knowles. Mary, Watkins Glen Love, Justin, Montour Falls Lyon, Betty, Rochester Maine, Helen CMrs. Clifford Edmisterl , Mon- tour Falls V Maralioti, James, Watkins Glen Marshall, Agnes, Rochester McConnell, Mildred QMrs. Walter Johnsonl. Buffalo Mills, Mary, Montour Falls ' Moon, Lyndon, Starkey Nichols, Robert, Logan - Niemic, Bernice, Utica , , Nitche, Teresa, Watkins Glen , , Nye, Carolyn QMrs. James Samsj, ,Lexing- ton, Ky. . , V Porter, Clayton, Caywood '- , - Quirk, Mary, Elmira Rarrick, Jacqueline, Watkins Glen , , Rarrick, Lucille, Watkins Glen Rhynhart, Maxine, Elmira , Robinson, Thomas, Watkins Glen , Roe, Elsie, Caywood . . , Rondinaro, Julia, Rochester- -' VV Sabatino, Ubaldo, Watkins Glen- -, .. - ,, , Sadler, Helen QMrs. Chas.,Anclrewsj,-,Indian Lake ' ' 1 Schimizzi, Patsy, Vatican City, Rome. Italy Scott, Clara, Trumansburg V LV Sears, Mary, Watkins Glen , ,VVVV Sedam, Emma, Himrods 4- . Shannon, June, Burdett . Sherrer, Pauline. Burdett . -- .,,V Slater, Jay, Watkins Glen . ,,.' J 1 Smith, Isabelle fMrs. Stannard Brownl. Lakemont V Spaulding, Frances, Burdett- - V Spears, Martha, Altay - , V Steffen, Herbert, Millport . V Stoutp Marci-a CMrs. John Drigginsj, Corning .- Summerson, Ross, Starkey Terwilliger, Evelyn, 4 Windsor Thompson, Naomi. Watkins Glen Thorp, John, Hector Townsend, John, Lodi Usher, Orin, Reynoldsville Viglione, James, Watkins 'Glen . .- Wagner, Carlton, New York Walton, Clara CMrs. Donald Robinsonl, Watkins Glen ' - . White, Dorothy CMrs. Hollier Morrisj, Bennettsburg - ' Whitehead. Walter, Cuba - Wittman, James, Montour'Falls ' , Wixson. Jeanne CMrs. Glen Carpenterj, Tyrone ' ' . Wygant, Kenneth, Rock Stream ' CLASS OF 1938 Angelo, Dominic. Watkins Glen V Angelo. Joseph, Watkins Glen . Bailey. Geraldine fMrs. Robert- Fitchl, Burdett ' - Barber, Anna, Montour Falls , - Barile, Josephine fMrs. John Carpenterl, Watkins Glen ' . . . Barkman, Edwin, Watkins Glen Bell, William, New York Blades, Norma, Reading Center Boorom, John, Tyrone Brimmer, Pauline, Ithaca . , Brown, Virginia, Elmira- . Carman, Marjorie CMrs. Harold Daileyj, St. Louis, Mo. ' ' ' ' ' . Cassidy, Janet, Watkins Glen . Cherock, Pauline, Watkins Glen Creighton, John, Logan . Curry, Wilhelmina fMrs. Jack Irishl, Wat- kins- Glen ,, ' - . Davenport, Pauline, Watkins Glen A . , . Davis, Kenneth, Corning Dean, Eloise fMrs. John Carriganj, .Rey- noldsville V r ' ' Dencenburg, LaVerne, Watkins Glen Denson, Alberta, Willard Denson, Mildred, Watkins Glen Dolson, Harold, Watkins Glen Dunbar, Marjorie, Watkins Glen mf' ' Ely, Albert, Hector ' ' V Evans, Ma rgaret, Moreland Filippetti, Elvera, Watkins Glen Freese, Linford, Hector , Frost, Frank, East, Hartford, Ganung, John, Fort Niagara Ganung, Roger, Moreland ' Gavin, Frank, Burdett Graham, Donald, Burdett Conn. .. i i mul., :IEE-I ,H-.l 5. in Biol-:. ' .l muh :r!i!1'.' .txxeloh Q-6 Hathaway, Mildred CMrs. Howard Howelilzgfz-. Dundee , . Hoagland, Maurice Hommel, Josephine, Watkins Glen Houck, Dorothy, Watkins Glen Huston, Donald, Logan ' Huston. Margaret, Valois Hurlbut, Margaret, Watkins Glen James, William, Watkins Glen , .1 Johnson, Ethel CMrs. Edward Morsej, Wat- kins Glen , ' Knapp, Helen, Watkins.Glen . Knowles, Lorraine CMrs. Miner LeGroQ, Lockhaven, Pa. ' Marshall, Adair. Watkins Glen - , Marshall, Lyndon. Watkins Glen i ' McCall, Robert, Lodi ', . ' V Miller, Winifred QMrs.i Glen Ottersonl, Dundee ' ' Moscon, Queene. Watkins Glen ' Nichols, Chauncey, Hector J' 1 . ' Nichols, Janice,VHector . ' Parks, Hebe, Watkins Glen' ' Perry, Doris flillrs. James Bakerj, Lodi ' Rappleye, Rut1i,,Elmira . Vi ' ' X Richardson, James, Vwariainsaorea' , ,' Roe, Charles, Valois ' 'i' .' fi' Rudolph, Rachel fMrs. 'FrankV'PersonihsJ ,' Burdett ' ' ' t l 2. Rumsey, Doris fMrs.V Paul Nandelstadtj, Watkins Glen ' ' ' - ' Schimizzi, Minnie, Watkins 'Glen ' Skinner, Franklyn, Norfolk, Va. Simpson, Lucille, Watkins Glen Slingerland, Robert, Geneva . Smith, Clara. Burdett Smith, Robert L., Hammondsport Soule, Harold,.ReynQ1dsville Spears, Lillian fMrs. Raymond Statesj Spencer, Miama, Watkins Glen. Stephno, Mary, Watkins Glen Stevens, Jeannette A., Valois Taylor, Eleanor, Lodi , Teed, Merle, Watkins Glen Teed, Robert, Watkins 'Glen . . Thomas, Edith, Elmira-,Y Tichenor, Mary ,fMr3s. f,Kenneth Davisl, Corning , 'I 1, . Tillman, Wm., Watkins Glen , . Titus, Mark, Watkins Glen , V Turner, Leslie, Fort McClellan, Ala. . Usher, Myrtle CMrs. Lyle Voorheisj . Van Wormer, Velma, Valois - , . Vincent., Elizabeth fMrs. August.ScholtisekJ., V Watkins Glen ' - V V von Reyn, Charles, Burdett , A V V V Voqrheis. ,Ida A, fMrs. Charles Whitel, Bur- dett Wait, James, Watkins Glen -. ' XV Waite, Douglas, Watkins Glen Walsh, Josephine, ,Watkins Glen , Watkins, Polly, Watkins ,Glen V , Webster, Horace, Elmira , , , . . Weed, George, Watkins Glen ' V , White, Warda fMrs. Clayton PorterJ,,Cay- wood . . , .. . Whitehead, Dorothy, Watkins Glen 4' , V 1 , Wilbur. David, Watkins Glen V -V Withiam, Jack,,4Watkins Glen. . -' Wittman, Harry, Williamsport, Pa. Woodward, Arnold G., Watkins Glen CLASS OF 1939 Adams, Jean, Hector Adesso, M. Anthony, Watkins Glen Allen, John, Watkins Glen Arnold, Lois, Burdett Baker, Orlo W., Watkins Glen Barile, Virginia, Watkins Glen Beardsley, Marjorie, Watkins Glen Bennett, Kathryn J., Bennettsburg Best, Dorothy fMrs. Durward Brewerj, El mira Biagetti, Frank, Watkins Glen Bianco, Philamon, Watkins Glen Blanchard, Raymond, Odessa Bosley, Russell, Watkins Glen i Brimmer, Claudine CMrs. Desmond Millerj Reading Center Carpenter, John William, Watkins Glen Cassidy, Owen, Watkins Glen Chadwick, Warren Jr., Trenton, N. J. Cleveland, Elinor, Moreland Crego, Lola, Watkins Glen Crego, Norma, Watkins Glen Davis, Kathleen, Ithaca ' - Donnells, Michael, Watkins Glen Donnells, Thomas J., Watkins Glen Edkins, Wilbur, Watkins Glen Edsall, June fMrs. John Nyej , Corning Egan, George, Watkins Glen Emery, Myreel, Watkins Glen Erway, June, Watkins Glen Fassett, Frances L., Hector Fennell, Paul T., Buffalo Graham, Warren, Burdett Green, Mildred Esther, Caywood Haley, Margaret, Watkins Glen Hatfield, Barbara, Reading Center House, Katherine F., Hector Kessler,,Richard, Hornell King, Alma fMrs. Clyde Arnoldj, Burdett Knapp, Jack, Watkins Glen Knowles, -Pruda, Hector Liss, Marion, Rochester Lizalek, Evelyn V., Moreland Lovell, Dorothy fMrs. Ned Cogsdillj , e:Wat- kins Glen ,QI Love, Thomas Jack, Montour Falls. ..... -TILL Luppino, Frank Jr., Watkins Glen Mapes, Gerald, Hector May, Kenneth, Burdett McCawley, William, Watkins Glen Mcllroy, Florence, Watkins Glen Miller. Margaret E., Watkins Glen Miller, Stuart, Watkins Glen Mulford, Mary Harley, New York Murphy, Robert S., Watkins Glen Odell, Kay, Watkins Glen Peters, John, Watkins Glen Pierpoline, Mario, Watkins Glen Pollen, Elizabeth, Watkins Glen Richtmyer, Charlena, Watkins Glen Richtmyer, Lauren, Watkins Glen Rhynehart, Philo, Rio Hato, Panama Robinson, Margaret D., Watkins Glen Rondinaro, Rose Mary, Watkins Glen Schimizzi, Elizabeth Marie, Watkins Glen Scholtisek, Frieda, New York Slocum, Roberta E., Hector Smith, Rhoda, Watkins Glen Smith, Robert J., Watkins Glen Smith, Virginia, Watkins Glen Spader, Daniel, Watkins Glen Speary, Kathleen fMrs. Gilbert Bushl Dundee Spencer, Robert, Watkins Glen Standish. Harley E., Reading Center Stevens, Charles, Rochester Thomas, Milton, Watkins Glen Thurston, June, Burdett Tillman, Marie, Watkins Glen Vergona, Helen, North Bergen, N. J. Wagner, Carol Jane, Caywood Weber, Doris, Tyrone Weed, Harold, Watkins Glen Woodward, Omar, Watkins Glen CLASS OF 1940 Allen, Gerald, Weston Bartone, Delores, Watkins Glen Barrett, Jane, Moreland Bell, Grace, .Watkins Glen Bell, Martha, Watkins Glen Beradine, Amelia, Watkins Glen Berry, Monica, Watkins Glen Bixby, Adelaide, Irelandville Brimmer, Edna, Reading Center Burrell, Marguerite, Watkins Glen Carpenter, Helen, Burdett Cassidy, Herbert, Watkins Glen Clawson, Margaret, Valois Considine, Ann, Watkins Glen Demunn, Alice, Burdett Demunn, James, Corning Draus, John, Tyrone ' Eisenhart, Justine, Watkins Glen Evans, Norma, Moreland Fanton, James, Mitchell Field Fazzary, Frank, Watkins Glen Green, Esther M., Watkins Glen Hommel, Norma, Watkins Glen Huston, Russell C., Logan . James, Robert, Watkins Glen Kelly, William, Watkins Glen King, Marguerite, Burdett King, Paul, Watkins Glen Kotsones, Katherine, Watkins Glen Lendrum, Pauline CMrs. Theodore Hutching sonl , Elmira Litteer, Thelma, Tyrone Maloney. Robert, Watkins Glen Marafioti, Anna, Watkins Glen Marsh, Charles, Freeport, Maine Merscher, William, Watkins Glen Miller, Charles, Reading Center Miller, Marilyn, Watkins Glen Millspaugh, Eleanor, Moreland Morse, Virginia, Binghamton Osterhoudt, Essie, Watkins Glen Owens, Allene, Watkins Glen Palmer, Winifred, Moreland Parsons, Dorothy, Irelandville Pastore, Rosemary, Watkins Glen Patterson, Lawrence, Watkins Glen Perry, Grace, Watkins Glen Personius, Olin, Montour Falls Quirk, Margaret, Watkins Glen Robinson, Fred, Watkins Glen Sammak, Allison, Watkins Glen Scaptura, George, Watkins Glen Schimizzi, Rose, Morristown, N. J. Smith, Charles, Tyrone Smith, Willis John Jr., Watkins Glen Soule, Lauren, Bennettsburg Stenburg, John, Rock Stream Stillman, Norma, Watkins Glen Teed. June, Moreland Tcrryberry, Ruth, Watkins Glen Thompson, Aileen, Watkins Glen Tobey, Mary Louise, Watkins Glen Tong. Charles, Valois Van Vleet, Dorothy, Tyrone Van Vleet, Shirley, Tyrone Wait, John, Watkins Glen Waite, Harold, Watkins Glen Watkins, Beatrice, Watkins Glen Werman, Sophie, Watkins Glen White, Rhoda, Watkins Glen Woodward, Ruth, Watkins Glen Deceased To Mr. John A. Beers we extend our felicitations .... and our congratulations on a job well done. We are happy to say that Watkins Glen High School, through the progressive spirit of its administration, was one of the very first schools in the State of New York to use Caps and Gowns for graduation. It has been our pleasure to provide these Caps and Gowns for the past 21 years, a record which we hope will remain un- broken for gears to come. E. R. Moore Company Academic Caps, Gowns Engraved Commencement Announcements and Cards to the Seniors of 1941 furnished by MERRELLS, INC. Clarksburg, W. Va. Manufacturing Specialists of Commencement Announcements 85 Hoods Paul A. Murphy, Representative 932 Dakin St. 425 Fifth Ave. Chicago Ill. New York, N. Y. Photography by C. A. Payne and A. W. Woodward, Watkins Glen, N. Y Engravings by Jahn F5 Ollier Engraving Co., Chicago, Ill. Printing by Cronk Press, Inc., Montour Falls, N. Y. ' 'WI 1'. :.f.' 1' I-F -if 1z f.'-'fw' 4--x ru - ' .1 -'r A 1 rg '.'. ,, , 'U' 5 '.' :'E,'-.HL '1'f--- fi 1, .41 ur... V pts. 'T 3' I -115, +I --rp Lnygr. -. ,-'g,,'. at-. -,','-'-.-,'- J' 1.-' -,i','A,: A-,Fai tn 3 a. -1,',.T',,',.s'-,3:'f ' M -, . '- og' '-,g::'..3 -' .'7!l'a ,ini , 'P qi: '5- ff, ,. Q., n .- ,wt '... Q' ' -tugs Q p.,,' -.13 ' R - ',f f.' ' ' 'no ' '. vs -- '- . 1 1 f' .. ,h . .g - - l N.. ..,:. 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