Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Fulton, NY)

Page 29 text:

THE FULTONIAN Senior Dance Did you go? Well, if you didn't, you missed the brightest social event of the school year. On the evening of April 15, nearly two hundred students forsook the enchantment of the silvery moon floating in the star sprinkled sable of the sky and filled the gaily decorated gym of the high school. It is said that in the spring-time, a young man's fancy turns lightly to thoughts of love, but in this case, the young man brought his love to the Senior Dance. Many old grads, home for the Easter vacation, attended and added solemnity to the affair. It seems that no matter whether they wander on some foreign strand or in the wilds of Oswego County, they will always cherish fond memories of happy student days spent in dear old Fulton High School. The soft beams of colored floodlights offered the only illumination, bathing the dancers in a phosphorescent glow. fRumor has it that the fellow who changed the color of the lights, after each dance, is suing for a new pair of shoes to replace the pair he wore out. He estimated that he walked fifty miles during the course of the evening. That's nothing, I walked farther than that, said Ray Guyer. It seems that our beloved president danced every danced 1 Numerous contests were features of the dance. The Seniors had the largest attendance, winning the prize, Ca large box of unshelled peanuts- of all thingslj, with the Juniors, Sophs, and Frosh following in the order named. Spot dances were a part of the program, with attractive prizes being awarded the lucky winners. Parker Van Buren served as the illustrious master of ceremonies. An intermission was called at eleven o'clock, during which refreshments were available in the cafeteria. Dancing was resumed shortly and continued until twelve olclock rang down the curtain on the festivities. Peace and quiet reigned supreme. Only one lone man moved slowly across the moonlit floor. It was Mr. Randall surveying the wreckage and wondering how he was going to sweep up the peanut shucks, ground into the floor by the feet of the dancers. '41- Mike Leechadell- You think you're smart, Sol, but if you had in your head, what I have in mine, you couldn't sleep nights. Sol Finocchiaro- I had 'em once, but I got rid of 'em. l27l

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'l'lI li F I7 LTUN IA N I I l The Senior Play Her Step-Husband, a three-act comedy-drama, by Larry lil. Johnson, was presented by the Senior Class of 1932 in the Auditorium of the Fulton High School, Nlay lfith. lNfIarjorie Gwynne, the young wife, proved quite a trial to her husband. In order to make a good impression on her visiting aunt, hlarjorie not only borrowed the furniture from next door, but also hired a maid and persuaded her husband to act as the butler. CRaymond broke quite a few pieces of china. XVe wonder whylj Everything turned out well, until the fussy aunt, QAllie put one over on us this time., inquired for the husband. The whole play was hlled with a humorous atmosphere. Nluch credit was due to our coach, Nliss Stratton, and to the members of the cast for its complete success. The cast was as follows: Dr. Gerald Niles .............. . . .Arthur li. Gladman hilary hlarshall ...,... ,... N larjorie Gwynne Harvey P. lNIarshall .... .... R aymond Guyer Sylvia Allen , .... . . . Rosalyn Seckner bliss Emily Paisley. . . .,... .Alice O'Grady Stella ..,.......,.. . . .Virginia Ukoniewski Florence Ainslee ..,. .... G enevieve Reynolds Limpy Delano .... .,.. lr 'rank Guglielmo Oflicer Shea ...., ....... ..... G e orge Roy l39l