Fulton High School - Fultonian Yearbook (Fulton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1942 volume:

r , Bucky Private, that pert little fellow at the bottom of the page, will guide you dur- ing your visit to Camp Fulton High. By following him through the pages of The Fultonian, you will meet the Soldiers fseniorsf, salute our Officers flracultyl, enjoy our camp activities, and View our maneuvers in the Held. -ill' ao .1 T1 PNB ,ffm 'J I -fl THE F T I-I E S E N I FULTON HIGH SCHQOL I9 A O R C L A S S FULTON, NEW YORK ffff I 1942 !T3.lf,'5:?, TVN ' Ma ma' fag. 'Q' f KLM Wh' 'Xl r 'Y The Alma Mater On the banks of the old Oswego Where Indian camp fires gleamed, Now stands our Alma Mater, True guardian of the stream. Tho' our strength dwells ever with us We never stronger seem, Than when we are defending Fultonls royal Red and Green. Though it be on field or platform, That our valor meets the test, VVe are lighting for old Fulton, And she bids us do our best. Then with victory as our portion, Qur banners may be seen, Waving high in glorious triumph, Fulton's royal Red and Green. Tn these halls of our ambition, True loyalty we learn, With Courage to uphold it, liver steadfast, sure and firm, So that when in life's broad vineyard, Earth's fruits we seek to glean, VVe shall always live to honor Fulton's Royal Red and Green. 'li' FE 21 . 1 I K .h K . J . ., Wy A cheerful smileg a bit of sincere praiseg a mild, calm, understanding man- nerg a clear insight into one's feelingsg a passing mark in English. These are the things we shall remember. In return, we, the Seniors of l942, dedicate this issue of The Fultonian to its advisor, Mary E. Markham. I FALL 1941 SEPTEMBER 11 I2 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 - BM EH z 3 4 5 s s 10 is is so just inducted into school. Registration day-must buy equipment tomorrow. Mr. Macdonald gave his opening address to the Freshmen. tHe meant it for us, tooj. Cheerleading assembly. We tried to lift the roof. Variety assembly. 1941 OCTOBER El .. l 2 3 7 8 9 10 14 I5 16 I7 21 22 23 24 28 29 30 31 Heard Albert Payne, a page from the House of Representatives, speak in assembly. The lights kept flickering on and off. Our football team played Cortland. We won, 27-0. Rainy day. We lost the Fulton-Oswego game, 9-0. Yearbook staff announced. Assembly-Master Singers-Walter Hardwick, leader. P. H. S. played Genevag lost, 27-13. Hallowe'en Assembly- Hal's A' Poppin' U-It popped. 1941 NOVEMBER T W T F 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 - ll it 'Q rillli I 9 io n 1213 1415 is I7 zz za 24 29 :so .. .. .. .. .. .. Played Proctor High, Utica. Tough luck, 19-13. Reserves fought with North High-Score, 12-6. Assembly preview of three one-act plays. Armistice Day-Z4-hour furlough. Three one-act playsff'Pampered Darling, f'Dictator Visits His Mother, HCurse You, -lack Dalton. Qllflelodrama earned hissesj G School closed at noon-Thanksgiving Vacation. lack Frost Dance-Assembly Speaker, VVilliam Humphrey. I 1 +3 I' ,ks L X 1' X. '41 f-N -.J my .vqr X, if X gf ,mu VL xg, KAN, 110 IX. ,S 511' QEFICERS The Board of Education The Board of Education is the body officially charged with the direction and control of the school system of the city. It establishes the finan- cial, educational, and administrative policies of the schools, employs teachers, approves equip- ment, materials, and textbooks, operates and maintains the school buildings, and determines the amount of money annually needed to carry out its works. It consists of seven members appointed by the mayor of the city for a term of five years each. Not over two members go out of office in any one year, so there is always a nucleus of experienced members to insure continuity of policies. William Lahonde. Maurice Conley, G. R. Bodley, James E. Lanigan, William Hillick, Wade Bassett, VVilliam Caton. Meet the Board of Education Mr. F. Wade Bassett's advice to the seniors- Just keep carrying on. He is interested in the welfare of the teachers, students and community at large. Motoring and baseball are his chief enjoyments. An expert on birds, insects and plants, Mr. Bodley shares a garden with Mr. Black. He is a superintendent of Fulton schools, an advocate of mountain climbing, and an author of textbooks. Mr. William Caton has been a member of the Board of Education for two years. He plays golf for pleasure and exercise. Twenty years a member of the Board, Maurice Conley has several hobbies and is interested in sports, especially baseball. Mr. Hillick, a favorite assembly speaker, is an excellent bridge player. We understand he'd hold his own in any barber-shop quartet. VVilliam l.al-onde has served on the board for about two years. He gardens in his spare time. Two of Uncle Samis soldiers are Mr. LaLonde's sons. Nr. Lanigan, now president of the board, has been a member three years. He enjoys public speaking, and people enjoy listening to him because of his lively sense of humor. He collects little pitchers with jolly faces on them. They are called Toby .lugs and come from England. Mr. Price, who was not able to be present when the picture was taken, has been on the board since September. He is Production Manager at the Sealright Corporation. OFFICERS Mr. Abbott, Mrs. O'Connor, Miss Anderson, Miss O'ConneII, Miss Bump, Miss Otis, Mr. Wood, Miss Davidson, Miss 0'Neill, Miss Preston, Mr. Berry, Miss Angier, Miss McGraw, Miss Johnston, Miss Markham, Miss Seymour, Mr. Otis, Miss Hague. Q Miss Johnston, vice-principal of F. H. S., and head of the English department, advises students to work towards development of mind SCIENCE Chester Wood is our chemistry and physics and spirit, true Americanism, and better prepa- ration for post-gra ation life. Energy is the word for Mis Jonner. Every- thing from her English classes and reading to bowling, golfing, cooking, sewing, and piano playing occupies her time. English students were amazed and proud to find that Miss Hague was a student pilot, flying towards her pilot's license. Aside from this exhilarating occupation, she likes to read and enjoy herself at her summer camp. The second year English teacher, Rachel Anderson, advises Carpe Diem and the Poetry Club. A graduate of Ann Arbor, she was a stu- dent at Fulton High. Mary E. Ilfiarkham, third year English teach- er, thinks advising the Yearbook Staff is fun. Her favorite sports are ski-joring and horseback riding. Her indoor avocation is reading. CShe likes Irish settersj The Freshman and Sophomore English teach- er, Miss O'Neill, enjoys movies and good books. She is also one of the faculty advisors for the Dramatics Club. Mrs. O'Conner's chief interest is taking care of her two children, Meagan and Philip. She also likes to teach English and read non-fiction books. teacher Ialso faculty advisor to the Science Clubj He likes photography and has a daugh- ter and a son, Frances and Albert. Advisor to the Young Inventors and Experi- menters Club, Marcella Otis instructs her pupils thoroughly in general science and biology. Her favorite sports are shotgun shooting Qtin cansj and basketball. Roger Berry is the general science teacher who has prepared hundreds of freshmen for biology and physics, and chemistry. He likes photography and is advisor to the Ereshman Science Club. Faculty advisor for the senior class, Miss Preston says that her hobby is helping the seniors with their problems. QSome of them are mathe- maticalj MATHEMATICS Helen Angier, algebra and commercial arith- metic teacher, is interested in junior Red Cross work, Qadvisor to the organizationj Nothing pleases her more than to start on an unplanned- for trip. In these times, just keep happyf' comments Miss Ifiump Qin her pleasing, low-pitched voicej. And she follows her own advice by finding relax- ation in playing the piano, sewing, and collecting curious rocks. Mr. Macdonald, our principal, specializes in golf and non-tiction books. His favorite radio programs are the quiz kind, like Hlnformation, Pleasefl SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Our school librarian, Miss jones, likes read- ing, of course. She also enjoys sleeping late in the morning. tl Ier favorites are the color black, and red rosesj Mr. Wlagner strives to have the F. H. S. orch- estra f'tops, plays the trombone, and in his few leisure moments gets a thrill from reeling in the big oncsf' Doralda Iirb, from Pennsylvania, is a clever artist and designer. She is our art instructor and advisor to the Arts and Crafts Club. She enjoys horseback riding and swimming. Miss Conners, easily identified by her merry laughter, is our oral lflnglish teacher and Dra- matics Director. Coming to F. H. S. two years ago from Tupper Lake, she wears strange hats and has huge pocketbooks. ln line with Fulton's defense program, Mr. Rowland teaches auto mechanics to women. -Besides this, he instructs students in shop work and loves to watch sporting events. lirnest Black practices his agriculture teach- ings at home. Ile is a successful gardener, hav- ing raised vegetables, chickens, and three boys, David, Donald, and Roger. Woocl shop instructor, Mr. lfrawley, is also the director of national vocational training in Fulton. The time he has left over from this defense work h u in an enjoyable pastime Qattending mov' . OFFICERS SOCIAL STUDIES Vtlyman I'ratt teaches social science and is the Student Council advisor. He is married, has two daughters, and enjoys puttering about his house as a handyman. Mr. Cole's auto traveling has ceased for the duration, but he still enjoys building houses and gardening. Advisor to the Ski Club, he teaches economic geography. ' john If. Ilorrocks, fond of red neckties, lec- tures precisely on social science. He is soccer coach and likes to scale mountains. tHe has marched up nearly all the major mountains in New York State.j ATHLETICS Coach Anderson tboys' sportsj is a leader of the Auxiliary Police, a member of the Rotary Club and American Legion, and owner and man- ager of Andt-rson's Rowling Alleys. He likes Iishing and outdoor life. johnny Muscalino was captain and center for Fulton's greatest football team 119292. After having been graduated from Ithaca College, he became assistant boys' athletic coach here. Girls' sports coach, Miss Edmunds, likes people and activities. She has signed up to sell VVar Ilonds, and some day she will be able to continue her hobby of collecting dolls from foreign lands. Tiiiiiiiliigg ialmiundg iMQ.fi51g,QiLQ MIQQSEQLQSSMIT gte isQsandei5, iii. Pi-att, Mlfeoie, M1-,Snot-'I-wks. C i OFFICERS LANGUAGE Miss Seymour instructs College-Entrance students in French and Latin. She likes to gar- den in her back yard and travel. QNew York City is her favorite haunt.j Between Latin classes and Carpe Diem meet- ings, Miss Wallace enjoys planting posies. She then sits by and knits, hoping to see them grow. QThey seldom doj Miss Gorman, secretary to Mr. Macdonald, enjoys shopping, music, and her victory garden. Efficient and capable, she admires anyone who gives his best to everyday tasks. COMMERCE Miss McGraw, our commercial teacher, likes driving fcarsj and reading. She is faculty advisor for the Commercial Club. Miss Brewer, our office practice teacher, has special interests of collecting old coins, stamps, and visiting antique shops. Miss Sanders uses speed in her knitting, ping pong, and typing. She collects book marks, takes New England trips, and likes to camp. Avid about the nature hobbies of birds, insects, and plants, Miles Abbott teaches French and biology. He also likes photography and punny jokes. HISTORY Bob Otis teaches English, history, and eco- nomics. During his summer vacation he is a salesman for a seed company and tours New York, Vermont, and Pennsylvania. A graduate of Colgate, he is the debate coach for F. H. S. One in a million, Miss Davidson doesn't mind gum chewing in class. In a concise voice, she teaches American history, and with nimble fingers she knits for the Red Cross. Miss 0'Connell, history teacher, mixes job with hobby as she travels to far away places. She likes to see new people and things and to see how others live in different situations. The ideal hitch-hiker, pleasant and entertain- ing, is Mr. Rose, who likes to travel by his thumb. He teaches English and history, and delves deeply into his hobby of model sailing ships. E Zin itlllzmuriam i Karl Ulflli. Bateman SOLDIERS 1. Dick Lamphear indulgingin his favorite study. 2. Long may it Wave! 3. Typical American Girl. 4. Not murder-just a rehearsal of the Senior Play. Corpses: Marj. Karns, Irene Martin, Joyce Geery, Russell Kelly. 5. Pinky Stevens versus The American Qbserver. '6. The Hangout. 7. Tom Walsh and John Johnson grin out of a Window during Student Council meeting. 8. A snap of Study Hall 214, featuring Rossario Guiffreda and Louie Gardner in the distance behind Alice Hemingway and Betty Haskell. jean Hallenbeck at the far right, and we see john Parsons imitating The Thinker. 9. Here we break into a social circle of F. H. S.: The Hall Gang-Mary Judd, Mary Suydam, Polly Candee. 10. Miss Bonner. ll. Jane Rogers hard at work on history with Pauline Bernstein and Dawn Rodgers to right. 12. Blackout. 13. The Beauty' Salon. 14. Dick Wagoner Qidentiiied by open mouthj at press conference in Syracuse. Phyllis Kneller in fur coat. 15. Mr. Chalifoux, the janitor, emptying papers into the ash can, which has been empty since the War. T S CD L D I E R S ' ,, ,7, ,,,,,, , SOLDIERS VVe'll Rememberfff Johnny Zizzi for his adroit management of our senior meetings and for his ardent pleas of Hmore money. HSmiley Grant for his work on dance com- mittees and for the calm way he had of getting things done. NSis Parks for a picture of efficiency as she dashed off the minutes of the meeting. Her pencils were always short. jane Rogers for her juggling acts With num- bers, checks, books, and money as she traveled in and out of Miss Preston's room. Finally she balanced the budget. P l .wx nu, ,,Ue.,,..a ,,. da, a,,b CHRISTINE ALUZZO Christine attended classes 1, 2 3, 4. BETTY ANDERS In her four years h School, Betty, val i n of her class, has lb e a member of Deb Cl lg Fres n Science C , Gle Clu , g Dramati -ub 1, 2, 3 reas- urer 4, rpe Die 3 5 presi- dent of ren 45 and a member of Hki Club 1. In her sophomorej unior, and sen- ior years she, bowled in the girls' league. JAMES ARCADI Jimmy played on the soccer team 2, 4. ROBERT AUSTIN In his freshman year, Bob was active in the Young Inventors and perimenters Club. He Club n this rd and fourth year i cret y f Carpe Die ept im as a was memb of the. Poetry seni ' M EDWARD BAKER Ed is musically inclined. He played the violin in th-e orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. f, iff MURIEL BALCOM She was active in Social Club 1 and played the violin in the orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. - I. Ls 1' iF? alt? I 'Lui gl . I 1. soLD1EpRs THOMAS BAYLEY s a member of the e man Sjzfence Club lg Fr ch Club 2, 3, Poetry Club 3' a bate Council 4. He ok uently in the Ameri- an Legion Contest 4. GLADYS BELLINGER Orchestra 1, 23 noon hour sports 35 Social Club lg Poetry Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 45 basketball 39 Arts and Crafts Club 45 and the three one-act plays 4 were ac- tivities that kept Gladys busy during her four years at F. H. S. BARBARA BENNETT Barbara partwated in basket- ball dung er first year at Ful mg' . -lx, . , r . ff' Ls 'J iff, .' 1 PAULINA BERNSTEIN Paulina belonged to the Dra- matics Club 1 4, The Buzz Staff 1, 2, the Journalism Club 35 Carpe Diem 43 and the French Club 4. ROBERT BESAW Bob has trained himself in the Defense shop course during his senior year. MARY BEVACQUA Mary was active in the Debate Council 43 Commentators 4 and the Yearbook Staff 4. She was in the American Legion Con- test 4. WYV YYY M 8 77,7 A SC-IZDIERS DONALD BLAKE Don was a member of the orch- estra in his freshman year and he played varsity football 3, 4. HAROLD BLAKE Harold took part in intramural basketball 1, 2, and softball 1, 2. He played soccer 2, 4, and joined the Ski Club 4. Y ,I ROBERT BOWER Bob was a ping pong fan 3, 4, and a member of the French Club in his freshman and soph- omore years. FRANCIS BOYCE Francis attended classes 1, 2, 3, 4. '2 TOM BOYLAN Tom was salutatorian of his class and the editor of the 1942 Fultcnian. He was a member of the Debate Council 1, 2, 4, Journalism Cl-ub 3, Buzz Staff 1, 2, Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2, Young Inventors and Experi- menters 1, historian of Dramat- ics Club 3 and vice-president 43 Carpe Diem 45 Student Council 4, Commentators 45 member of Science Club 3, and president 4. DUDLEY BREED Dud was active in intramural softball 1, 25 basketball 1 2 and badminton 1, 2. He was a mem- ber of Arts and Crafts 3, Carpe Diem 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4 and French Club 3, 4. 4 5 J ADELE BREWER Del was a member of Science Club 15 Dr matics Club 1, 2 and Orchestra 2, 3, 4. She was active in b ling 1, 25 all sports 1, 2 3 ' was girls' sport a er 4. 7 i HELEN BURTON For four years, Helen has been a Fultonian. EUNICE BUSH Fr Mento e Iigh School-, In ian , c uf' Eunice where e a b :' ' the Junior V, la Band 3 ll lee Club, 1, . ' i gf e sen r year at Fult '- gh she par ipated in s d e i 2 Ll 1 bas e all 4, mmentators 4, andi lee P552 . BETTY CAMPBELL Betty lo ged to the Arts and Craft 3, and to The Buzz St ff 4 'he ports she has taken p are bowling 3, 45 bas- vk l 2, vol-leyball 43 and hik- in 3, 4. OSCAR CANFIELD Oscar, in Altmar High School, played soccer 2, and baseball 1 2 , . . LOUIS CARDINALI Louie played Emotball 4, and be- Pong u to the Dr atics Club 1, 3, l ll', -.1 s 3,t g Fresh- man .ag a Clpbg Ca p iem 3, AIU? th Deiba - '. neil 3, 4. e also iz' ed to the Mixe Oy- - 1, 3, 45 sang in the O r ttas 3, 45 and was vice president of the French Club 4. He belonged to the Poetry Cluh 3, 4, becoming its president 4. RUBY CARTER. Ruby was librarian of the Glee Club 2, 45 and was a member of the Mixed Chorus for three years. She sang in the Oper- ettas 1, 2, 39 and was general manager 4. Besides belonging to the Musical Club, Ruby was on the roll call of the Commer- cial Club 3, and the Draznatics Club 3. She was in bowling for 2 years and hiking 1. FRANK CAVALLORA Frank was a student at F. H. S. for classes 1, 2, 3, 4. ' J ENNIE CHERNIAK Jennie belonged to the Junior Red Cross 25 the Science Club 15 and the Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3, 4. She was in Confucius Court and sports 1, 2, 3, 4. I D DMINIC CIANFARANO Dominic attended classes 1 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN CLARK Shirley sang in HOh, Doctor and 'The Bells of Capistrano, for she belonged to the Glee Club 3, 4. She bowled during her junior and senior years. WJOSEPHINE ooCULUT0 Josephine attended classes for four Years. j 1' 4 SCITDIERS VIVIAN COLLINS Vivian sang with the Glee Club 1, 2, and belonged to the Com- mercial Club 1. r '7 1, DONALD C0 I Don pla s al 1, and va ' all , 4. He was . e r of the French Club , 3, 4 and treasurer 3. QW ELAINE COOK Elaine was a student at F. H. S. for four years, Winning a block letter for two years. SHIRLEY COON Shirley sang with the Glee Club 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY COOPER Shirley was active in the Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, and was vice-president 2. She also bowl- ed during her third year. ALBERT CRISTOFARO Al was active in intramural basketball 1, 2 3, 4, intramural baseball- 1, 2, 35 and intramural softball 1, 2, 3. SOLDIERS i w 1 7 1 I - 3 1 STANLEY CURTIS Stan Was a member of Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2, Poetry Club 3, 43 Commentators Club 3 He was active in intra ura - nl basketball 2, 3 and soccer 3- . JET ' eby a a rnber of 'Ithe uzz S 1, ' Glee C ub 35 ear St 4. Sh W t- e' o in ' f 4 o t J k F a e MARTHA DAVENPORT X lon JAMES DAVIS During the past four years Jim has been a student at F. I-I. S. R EB' VIS A emb of e Dramatics Clu , 2, 3 , ger was active in B d rchest a 23 Rifle Club 5 C ? and Pri ea in , k part ' i ural p rt' was in nior Pla . JAMES DEVINE Jimmy was a member of the Musical Club 13 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 soccer team 1 2, 33 and Dra- matics Club 3, 4. i CLINTON DEXTER During his senior year, Clinton was a member of Science Club, Commentators, and Poetry Club. JOSEPH DI BARTOLO Joe was a member of Dramatics Club 2, 3. He played ping pong 3, 4 and baseeball '3. A ., if A P, MALI' S . L L! 1. EDITH DODGE During her second, third, and fourth years, Edith was active in a variety of sports. She was captain of a basketball team 4 and belonged to Commentators 3 LAWRENCE DODGE Beginning in his sophomore year, Lawrence played in the band for three years. C clJ.'.'K,lf'vv ' - ROBERT DRAKE For four years, Bob studied at Fulton High. LEON DURFEY Leon played soccer 3, 4 and varsity basketball 4. He was treasurer of French Club 4. JEAN FANNING Jean was active in sports 2, 3, 4, a member of Commentators 3, 45 and of Glee Club 2, 3, 4. She appeared in the Assembly of Nations 4. JOHN FEGLEY Jack has been active in ports, playing basketball for 4 years, softball 2, 39 badminton 35 bowl- ing 2, 3, and foul shooting 3. He was a member of The Buzz Staff 23 Arts and Crafts Club 2, 35 Carpe Diem 3, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 4, and the Yearbook Staff 4. ANDREW FISHER Andy has participated in ath- letic activities during his high school yealgs. He played intra- mural bas bal 1, 2, b ketball 1, 2, 35 mak' g the v sity in baseball 3, 4 a 11 4, H6 h3.S bo ears: played volley all his t ' yearg badminton 3: golf 25 nd foul shooting 3. LEON FITCH Leon has played on the football team for four years, boxed his first year, and played basketball 1, 2, and baseball 1, 2. NEIL FITCH One of our football stars, Neil has 'played for four years. Dur- ing his fourth year, he had the honor of becoming the varsity captain. VIRGINIA FRATACCIA Virginia studied for commercial work through four years of high' school. CATH INE FROI Katy ' ed newco Ling her first ar ' ed Que Poetry Cl when she was a junior and he Comme cial Club in her senioii yeallfwx SO-LDIE-R3 MARK FRUCE Playing varsity football 1, 2 3, Mark was basketball manager 3, and a participator in intra- mural basketball 1, 2, and box- ing 1, 2. CHRISTINE FUCHS O'f1e of the twins, Christine, has tried to beat her sister in ghe v 1'io orts., .She has qila ed pikng ,gfHasketba'll, volley ball, , all, and hockey for four years, eing manager of hockey during girffourth year. Sheywent Q YE track for her first?,4tlLv6e5' years, and played nevvcoamb 4. Christine was girls' sports editor of the Yearbook Staff. J OHANNA UCHS T er twi act- a i o tball, wg n and sketbqll is-A ur Y e U41 an' a 0 s- tball 3, 4. She tracked 3, and pla - comb 4. J a member of the nce Club 4. MORITZ FUCHS Moritz's activities clude fbeing a member of the Ar rafts Club 4, ' Club easurer 4, Boys' G e 3 and Dramat- ics Club 3, rian 4. He has been stage nager for the last tw y e participated in fo wing sports: basketball 3 t all 3, and badminton 3. ROS R FUCHS 1 Ros a hasybe prom' ent in a le a tnmes, part Pat' ing in ckex , , 3, ca ill 4, softb and ping P0 fOr fo y is ne b' - asketball , 3, 4, bad ntcn an as cretary of e Scie e b 7 R056- e typed for th b0Ok 4- Q? ' . has als played IT LLER Faith h ied her sports be- tween as tball 1, 2, 3, 4 voll y 1 , dminton- 1, d ng -3 . BS bel d to t 1- Di m 1 rench lu nd D Club 4. ?QL.DlE'35 I TI-IERES9 GAGLIARDO Theresa h s omp d with the other girls, layi ping pong and taking art i other sports during her ourt year. ' 2 K9 - , .3 NELLIE GARBIS Nellie liked swimming and horseback riding. LOUIS GARDNER Bones has been active in sports durin his school years. He playe amural softball 1, 25 bas A 1 ' 2, 35 baseball 15 and 1 ' soccer team 3 and b sketball . Louis was also a member of the Science Club 1. JOYCE G-EER I as . M t Fren Clu 45 Carpe Diem 3, Joyce er of he 43 1 Dramati b 1, ' . f e played b all for four ears, bo l 4, played volleyball 23 a d b minton 1, 2. In her seni year, she acted in the Class Play. ROSE GIMONDO After having attended Oswego High for three years, Rose join- ed our Chorus and Glee Club. She played basketball and at- tended the Dramatics Club and Carpe Diem. ELLEN GORTON During her second year, Ellen sang in the Girls' Glee Club. She has been very active in the Junior Red Cross during her third and fourth years, being president her last year. . DANIEL GRANT 'tSmi1ey has been active in school affairs, being vice-president of the Senior Class and a member of the Student Council 4. He took part in intramural basket- ball 2, 3g track 2, and was a cheer leader 2. Danny was as- sistant manager of football 3, and became manager 4. ,el NORMAN GREENE Leaving school in January, Norman joined the Navy. BEVERLY GREY Beverly participated in the girls' noon hour sports during her third year. CLYDE GRIM Clyde's athletic activities in- clude varsity soccer 3, 45 intra- mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 base- ball 1, 23 softball 1, 2, 3, foul shooting 3. He was a member of the Science Club 1, and Arts and Crafts Clulb 2. While he was a senior, Clyde took the machine shop course after school. KENNETH GROWE Kenneth was a member of the Science Club during his third year. He played badminton and shot fouls his second year. ROSARIO GIUFFRIDA Rosario participated in intra- mural sports 2, 35 and took the machine shop course after school during his last year. JEAN I-IALLENBECK Jean has bowled, played volley ball, and obtained credit for swimming ears. She hiked 1, 2, n aygd a ball 25 tennis 45 arche , n bi- cycled 1, 2, e played in the orchestra 1, 'q3v g in Mixed Chorus . Jean was a member of Carpe Diem 3, 4, and was typist for The Buzz Staff 3. She was on the edi- torial staff of the Yearbook 4. DORIS HALSTEAD Doris was in th-e Bicycle Club 1, 25 sang in the Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 was a member of the Science Club 45 and the Dra- matics Club 4. JAMES HANLEY Jimmy played intramural sbxft- ball 25 baseball 25 basket 25 badminton 25 an! 1 . He was a member f rts and Crafts Club for fou ears, and Carpe Diem and t Science Club during his fou year. Betty bowled during ,h r first year and p :N - c 1- her second. ak ' . ve the French Club rpe D m 3, 45 Yearbook X Buzz 45 Sec. 4, and was the hairman for the rings for the senior class 4. BETTY HASKELL ALICE INGWAY' 'cipa d in sportaxby bo lin , 45 sketball 3, 45 an ery A . Sh U: in Dra atics b 1, arpe Diem 3,si45 . - 1. Q 45 and Yearboo St I ENRI A two e of gh sch ol and rt .. d i er sports r thir X-. She sqm The Buzz , 1 a d was School S LE . T Shirle wl - u ng er last pa al . he Tr ga r for two years. 7SObDlERQ ,fa with f lv. ' , - CARMEN HEPPELL Carmen was a member of the Dramatics Club and of the Poetry Club during her third and fourth years. RAWLINS IIICKMAN Rawly played intramural basket- ball 2 35 bowled 35 and was on the varsity track team 3, 4. He was a member of the Junior Science Club 1, 25 the Science Club 45 and organized the Ski Club 4. .V I I GORDON HILL ordon participated in dramat- ics 2, 3, 4, being in a one-act play each year. He played foot- ball 15 intramural basketball 1, 25 and bowled 2, 3, He was a member of Carpe Diem 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 and the Science Club 1, 2. RUTH HITCH F After an inter' 1. A :6 5,4 .-. returne 3 chool to 3 lete h 'I ,lgf of h f ' 1' jf, I RICHARD HUBBARD Dicky was a member of the Dramatics Club 1, 25 French Club 25 and the Science Club 4. I - 3 DORO E COBS Being sp nthusiast, Doro- thea p e basketball 2, 3, 45 b dmi 35 volleyball 2, 3, 5 intonj' softball 2, 35 h 3 45 a ' ed 3. Sh-e w al a r of Dramat- ics Clu nd of Carpe Diem 3, 4. 1 VS Ol.-D l-E RE MARJORIE KAR i 1 Marge experim . iii the Young nvento nd, E2 perie menter lu . efng quite 'I musi' jorie 5 'n Gee 3' e Ci r s , s 1 to e 1 11 ,, 3, ' d ' 3, 4, 'nd W he 21,0 astra . he was a nre b fp t ' . , m ics Marge also + fcte i Une Senior Play. ,S -- club 2, 3,'4jG1ndiKC?p 3. Q 7 BETTY KECK Bett h elonged to the Junior Red years. She was secretary th e d ear and vice president th u year. She also rti ' t ' basket- ball he hree ye ' high school. 'S NX RUSSELL KELLY T e Play 45 soccer 1, 45 trac 1, ntramural football 1, 3 intramural softball 1, 39 'or Varsity basketball, 4, d bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 were par- icipated in by Russ. He be- onged to Dramatics Club 35 French Club 45 Student Council 3, and Carpe Diem 3, 4 fpresi- dent 3rd yearj. ALICE KING Alice was active in Poetry Cl-ub, in Journalism Club, and on The Buzz Staff during her fourth year. ' - KARINA KN ELLER 'tKay belonged to Poetry Club during her, third year and Arts and Crafts in heir fourth. PHYLLIS KNELLER Phyl belonged to the Debate Council her first year, Poetry Club and cheer-leading her third, and the Yearbook Staff her fourth. 'M KK ,- -.. I' Q s N 3 - 1 ,iT 4 Parti atin in many sports, 2,, I2 it aseiaaii 3, 4, bas: k ll WA RUPA a a ed 1 mural softball b seball 2 basketball 1 ak nd vdileyball 1. e NICK KUSH Intramural softball 1. 23 track 23 baseball 3, and basketball 2, 3, 4 have kept Nick on his toes. IRENE 1- B 9 For four yea l-- a ' ' at- ed . ip 'Ea u fsfin ,and Op re 1. , . : a o 'enjoyed ' ed Cho g hiking 2, 3, 4g hockey 35 and Dragnatics Club 3, 4. . ,- RICHARD LAIVIPHEAR Dick was a member of Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 1, 3, Poetr C 33 and Com- uyex?tXat6rs- glubfyuge played base- bali 1 X ff - 1 lvflwfp fl! ALAN LEWIS All through high school, Al has been on a bowling team. Rifle Club 1, Science Club 33 Buzz Staff 33 and Yearbook Staff ftypistl have also occupied his time. AOMI LOUQHREY , mi ,playe hoc 2, 3, '45 e olley ball 2 a 4 track 2 3 3, 4, s ll , 5 , , g bow 3, 4. ' She be- ed to e Commercial Club rl-D.ZNb.Br third year MAR l Mix r , Q e Di bow' were p r her senior ye 1 arilyn. She belonged e Cl-ub 3, 4, and was in the Operetta 3, VIV IAN LUDINGTON Vivian was a member of the Dramatics Club 1, 2, and the Science and French Clubs 3. J OSIE MANITTA Josie belonged to the Poetry Club 3, 4. FRANK MARANO Frank attended classes 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE MARTIN Irene has been active in Dra- matics Club 2. 3 4, Carpe Diem 4, bowling 1, 2, 3, bad- minton 3, ,4, hiking 1, 2, was business manager of the HCamp Capers variety show and acted in the Senior Play. ' - ,--4 BRIAN MATHEWS Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Social Club 2, track 2, 3, and cross country 3, have interested Brian. He also participated in Out of the Frying Pan, the Senior Play. I x SOLDIERS JOHN MAXWELL Jack belonged to Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 Cvice-president? 4, Com- mentators 2, 3 Cvice-president? 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1. He was in the American Legion Contest 3, 4, Prize Speaking 3, 4, varsity football 3, and cross country 2. CATHERINE MOGUANE Science Club 4, Poetry Club 3 4, bowling 4, hiking 1, 2, 3, hockey 3, and Yearbook 4, have occupied Catherine. EVELYN McKAY Evelyn participated in the Social Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, and Junior Red Cross 4. GEORGE MGKE Geor e was a 1 : br of t So' luband eC du Ap, ' ' year. He jo' ff rts nd Crafts Club the next year and participated in the siience Club 3, 4. J, f' 5 X ROBERT MCKNIGHT Bob belonged to French Club and Rifie Club during his soph- omore year. He competed in prize speaking during his last year. Wffwgfgk CORA MILLER Cora attended classes 1, 2, 3, 4. M S-CIZDI-ER? DONALD MILLER Don enjoyed Carpe Diem 43 Science Club 3, 45 Band 3, 4g Orchestra 45 intramural bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, and basketball 1, 2. MARY MILLS Mary belonged to Journalism Club 3. She was active in bowling 3, 4, Bicycle Club 3, hiking 3, 4g basketball 2, 39 and volleyball 2. CATHERINE M ABITO During her io ar, Cather- ine was vi e- r ' ent o Com- men tors, ess m er of the Y b , a d ed to the t Coun 'l sin Priz ,S eaking 3, ' ramatics Club ' Cpresiden 433 basket- ball 1, 2, 35 bowing 1, 2, 33 bicycling 1, 2g and hiking 1, 2. JOSEPH MIRABITO Joe played junior varsity foot- ball 1g junior varsity basketball 2, 35 intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 and bowled 2, 3. VIVIAN MOORE Vivian attended F. H. S. for four years, finishing in January. ARNOLD MUCKEY Arnold belonged to the F. F. A. for four years. ALICE MURPHY Alice er enthusiasm on sports , , and achieved sp nage ip 4. She b , , wa captain o etlhll , 'b onged to C ators 3. N FLOYD MURPHY Floyd participated in freshman football, and varsity football 2. LELAND NICHOLS Lee played soccer 3, and was in the Drarnatics Club 3, 4, and The Future Farmers of Amer- ica' 1, , 3, 4. I T 0'BRIEN B tty h p rticipa d ' many a leti vities. 1' ef. those 5 en ed 1 ln- asket- b owl' ne if b, volley ba , ase ,I i i , and wim- g, all i .1 er 'I t thre X- ears. She also a e badmint 2, 3. Betty was 1 mber of Science Club 1 an the Commentators Club. EDMOND OKONIEWSKI Ed played intramural badmin- ton 3, 43 softball 1, 23 varsity baseball 2, 3, 45 and basketball 4. He also participated in bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. fy! KATHLEEN PALMER Kathleen was socially active in Poetry Club 3, 4, Glee Club 25 Journalism Club 4, and The Buzz Staff 4. FRANK PANNO F A r t r e uring his Hrs e W s: secre ar of the . e entered he Ameri n L 3, 4. 'x 0 Frank ,lwas pr si X o 3 F. . . h ar . ' y . n and was on sports ag, 43 capt k and v lleyball She W ice- resid t the Fresh man Scie e b, Secretary of the St ouncil 33 and Girls Sp s itor of T e Buz wa e secretary f the en' Class, gthe at- ics Cl , etary , and active 'n Co mentator Club 3, and the Senior Play 4. JOHNVQPA soNs FRANCES ARKS Sis energetic artici e 'n as- 3557 Intramur 1, ot- ball 1, 23 basketb 1 2, ifle Club 13 and ' atics C b 3, 4 have entert e . fl ll CARL R. PEACOCK Carl belonged to the Arts and Crafts Clufb 2, the Dramatics Club 3 4, and the trackxfteam 3. He also bowled for fov' years and acted i the Senio 'Jay 4. f fl 0 MELVIN PERCHWAY Melvin, an active member of the Model Airplane Club, also be- longed to the Freshman Science Club 1, and the Debate Council 2. DORIS PERCIVAL Doris during her sophomore year, participated in softball. Ufffl SOLDIERS CLARA MAE PERRY Clara was a typist on the Year- book Staff 4. ARTHUR PHILLIPS Art fought his way through box- ing 1, 25 baseball 1, 2, 33 football 1, 2, 43 and soccer. FRANK PHILLIPS Frank was a member of the Rifle Club as a freshman and during his sophomore and junior years, participated in bowling. ROBERT PICKLES Bob belonged to the Skiing Club 4 and the Rifle Team 1, 2. 15 CONCETTA PROCOPIO Assistant Business Manager of the Yearbook, Connie was a member of the Commercial Club 3 and president 4. During -her junior year she was secretary of the Poetry Club and a member her senior year. J OSIE PROCOPIO Josie belonged to the Dramatics Club and the Science Club dur- ing her freshman year and the Journalism Cl-ub in her third year. She has worked in the Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, and was a member of the Commer- cial Club 2. SOLDIERS ELEANOR PROPPE Eleanor played badminton 1, softball 3, and basketball 4. SHI EY NGTON Shirley p ye ftball bad- minton 3, She b ge to the Bic ub 2 pa t'ci- p ' i ng S was o a e f th mentators Clu , 4. MARGA ET REYNOLDS On thfe E ril Staff of the nbook, arg has b n a ber the Dram ' s Club 2 , , Carpe ' , 4g the 1 -ub 1, nd ommen- t tors She has been t' e i sports 2, 33 Prize eaki ' 3, 4, the American egion Contest 4, and the Sen- ior Play 4. RAYMON RICE For four years, Raymon attend- ed F. H. S. EMORY RICHARDSON Emory, during his sophomore year, was the assistant manager of baseball and football. He participated in bowling and intramural basketball, and join- ed the Arts and Crafts Club. As a junior, he managed baseball, played intramural softball and basketball, and bowled. NICHOLAS ROBAS Nick was a member of the Gl-ee Club 33 Carpe Diem 3g Fresh- man Science Club, and the Science Club 4. He played in- tramural badminton 2. ABAJANE ROBINSON Abajane was a student at Fulton High for four years. DAWN RODGERS Dawn served on the Student Council 1, and was a. member of the Dramatics Club for four years. She belonged to the Freshman Science Club and par- ticipated in bowling 4, and bas- ketball 3, 4. JANE ROGERS Vice-President of the Student Council, Jane was elected a member for three years. She was treasurer of the Senior Class and was chosen D. A. R. delegate. She was manager of noon-hour sports for the last two years and participated in bowling for two years. CLYDE ROWLEE Clyde was on the boxing team during his sophomore year. CATHERINE ROWE Catherine was a student at F. H. S. for four years. MARY SAFADER Mary participated in classes 1 2 3 4 1 1 1 ' ANTHONY SCERBO Tony, besides playing intramural baseball, softball, and basketball, was a member of the Freshman Science Club. 9 HOWARD SCHREMPH Howard played intramural bas- ketball 2, 35 softball 25 and bad- minton 2. ll WWW PAUL R. SHELDON Paul attended classes and studied. l ' :V YZ We f' BETTY SIVERS Betty sang in the Glee Club 1. EDITH SMALARZ Edith in her sophomore year, was in hiking, bicycling, and bowling. BARBARA SMITH Barb p 'cipated f Q. , 2 bicyc i newco -,', ommen- tator ,f , 5 basketball 2, 3, 4,15 olleyball 4. SOLDIERS JO SEPH SIYIITH Joe was a member of the Dra- matics Club and the Arts and Crafts Club during his fresh- man year. udofdl' ROBERT SMITH Bob played freshman footballg soccer 2, 3, 45 intramural bas- ketball 2, and belonged to the Arts and Crafts C1-ub 2. 'H' ROSAMON D SPERBECK Rosamond was a member of the Commentators Club. MARY SROKA Mary was an apt student at F. H. S. for four years. HAROLD STEVENS i'Pinky boxed during his fresh- man and sophomore years and also played intramural baseball. He ,belonged to the Commen- tators Club 3. . ff I I! S i' X fl L 'gr L, ' xxx i J .f f . 1 1 MARY ST. ILLI Mary managed asket a. and hockey durin er omore year. She ar ic d in sports 1, 2 4, an T Dancing 1, 2. U iw M, l W SOLDIERS RICHARD STUART Dick participated in Rifle Club. ,Z-o. MARY SUYDAM Mary belonged to the French Club and the Junior Red Cross. Her favorite sports are bowling and basketball. ROBERT TAFT Bob has taken a machine shop course for national defense. MARJORIE TAYLOR Marge has played basketball and oftball 1, 2, 35 badminton 1, 2 3, 43 and-hiked 1, 2, 3. M rie is also the Art Staff e Yearb l EDN A TEMPLE Edna has been in F. H. S. for classes 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN TEMPLE Helen attended classes 1, 2, 3, 4. ,I xf M, .77 WW , LUVILLA TERPEN ING Luvilla played in the Orchestra 1, and belon ed to the Poetry Club 4. D ' LAURA TERZULLI Laura has attended classes 1, 2, 3, 4. Y vs JULIA TETRO Julia participated in basketball baseball, hockey, and volleyball in all four years. She also tap- danced and swam 1, 2, 3. Hiking, newcomb 1, 2, and Confucius Court were also part of Julia's activities. PEARL TETRO Pearl has a large list of sports to her credit: basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, softball 1, 2, 3, 4, swimming 1, 2, 3 49 bad- minton and hiking 1, 2. She also tap- danced 1, 2. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Virginia attended classes 1, 2, MW 3, 4 A FRED THOR Gr Fred, during is nior ye r, played soc r , belonged to the Sc' 1 . X N ORMA TILDEN Norma, a member of Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, sang in the Operetta 3, and played in the Orchestra 3, 4, of which she was president 4. She was also in Dramatics Club 3 and Carpe Diem 4. Norma was the chairman of Camp Capers. 1' 5 in l. VERONICA TO ml, Ronnie belonged to eJG1d Club 3 and the Mixed oru 4. She sang in the O e as ..' h, Doctor, and Tlx l Cap- istrano. In he To year, she participated i ti ng and badminton. Anot er port was bowling 3, 4. ALICE TOWNSEND Alice was active on The Bull Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 bowl- ing 3, 45 basketball 15 Glee lub. 45 the Dramatics Club 1, , 4, the Science Club 3, 45 the e Club 25 hockey 45 hikin , 35 bicycling 2, 35 and svgi ' g 1, 2. Alice also sang in t per- etta during her second year. EUGENE TRACY Titter played freshman foot- ball, and varsity football 2, 3, 4. Besides intramural baseball, bas- ketball, and softball, he played varsity baseball 3, 45 basketball 3, and bowled 3. I W H JANE TULIK Jane was in Prize Speaking 4, Camp Capers, and Confuc- ius Court. She belonged to the Dramatics Club 35 Freshman Science Cl-ub5 Comm ntators 5 and rav 4. 27' ' BARB VANT Barb was a member of theJArts and Crafts Club 4. She partici- pated in basketball and softball during her fres n ear Ai 5 SOLDIERS THERESA VANT Girlslrt'-Sports 'Editor of The xE.nQt'onian,.lI'lieresa was a mem- 'bifber of Dramatics Club 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3,345 and Carpe Diem' 4. She' belonged to Com- mentators 3, and was elected secretary 4. She played noon- hour sports 3, basketball and softball 3, 4, and volleyball 4. BLANCHE VIAU During all four years, Blanche took part in various sports. She also belonged to Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, and Commentators 3, 4. JOSEPH VOLOTTA A. member of the Dramatics Club since his freshman year, Joe played leading parts in four. Dramatics Club plays and acted in the Senior Play. He was a ember of the Glee Club 1, 2, nd its president 3. He sang in three Operettas and played var- sity basketball. Joe also be- longed to the Science Club 1, 35 Carpe Diem 3, 4, and The Buzz 1. THOMAS WALSH , President of the Stu nt Coun- cil during his last e 'm has served all fpu rs. He has also pl yedi-freshman football, basebal 5 varsit I basketball 1, 2, ' var football 2, 3. ,U LR- LEILA WELLS During all four years of high school, Leila sang in the Glee Club. She played basketball 3, 4, and softball 3. During her senior year, she bowled. IRENE WILCOX Irene belonged to the French Club during her sophomore yeah Mi, h 5' V .SOLDIERS BETTY WILSON During her freshman and soph- omore years Betty was a mem- ber of the Student Council. She also belonged to the Glee Club 2, 33 Arts and Crafts 33 and was Art editor of the Year Book 4. WILLYS WOODWARD In the musical line, Willys par- ticipated in the Musical Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Qtreasurer 435 Band 2, 3, 4 ipresident 3, 455 the Orches- tra 2, 3, 4 Cvice-presidentf.45: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ipres' dent 2, 31 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 4g and the Music Festival 2, 3, 4. He also sang in three Oper- ettas. Willys belonged to Carpe Diem 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2. He played soccer for his last three years. NE Y GER June h s partici ed in basket ba r four rs sof ball 2 ho ke Club 3 e Buzz 2 Arts and Crafts ub 4 and the art staff of The Fultonlan ll .1 g , , ' cl' - 3, 45 an . . ff! BL 7. u g 3. She wwf: s a -,. 1' of the Dramatics RUTH YARROW Ruth was a. member of the Commentators Club and The Buzz Staff. O I C 1 1 PETER ZANEWYCH Pete played baseball 3, 4, has ketball 4, volleyball 35 and ' tramural basketball 1, 2. Dur- i g ll four years of high school, ewvled. A wig! President of the Senior Class, Johnny played varsity football 4, and basketball 3 4. He sang in the Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 and was its president 4. Johnny also belonged to Commentators Club 4, and took part in intra- mural sports 1, 2, and the Senior Play 4. PAULINE ZIZZI P ulinei! was in the Journalism Cab a typist on the Year- loo aff 4. She was also chair- of card and announcement X -l 6? lil 1 O HER GRADUATES CHARLES BECKWITH DAVID C ANNA DITORO DONALD SOMERS BETTY TUCKER ALPHONSO VISCOMI' I 0 ANTHONY v1scoMI ' ' M ' RAVETZ r I l ' SOLDIERS The Roll Call Boys Done Most for Class Tom Boylan Camp Favorite Tom Walsh Most Attractive Hair Donald Comstock Most Attractive Eyes Dudley Breed Most Attractive Eigure Eugene Tracy Nicest Grin Dan Grant Best Dancer Dudley Breed Machine Gun Qfastest talkerj Russell Kelly Camp Jester Donald Comstock Best Student Robert Austin Officer Material Tom Boylan Hand Grenade Qhottest temperb Eugene Tracy Camouilage Expert Guardhouse Denizen Russell Kelly Most Original Tom Boylan Best Sportsman Eugene Tracy Most Romantic Willyis Woodward Most Talented in Music john Zizzi Most Talented in Art Art Phillips Most Talented in Dramatics joe Volotta ..33.E Girls Phyllis Kneller Frances Parks Shirley Henrietta Catherine Mirabito Virginia Thompson lfaith Fuller Blanche Viau Alice Hemingway Alice Hemingway Pauline Zizzi Pauline Zizzi Josie Manitta Marjorie Karns Betty Anderson Karina Kneller Alice Murphy Marjorie Karns Norma Tilden Marjorie Taylor Margaret Reynolds ff? W f Xfg ti X .Q . Q D WINTER T 3 2930 1941 DECEMBER EB 5 1 O 12 I3 I9 20 26 21 I2 89 1516 222 5 Qperetta--Hliells of Capistranofl 7 laps bombed Pearl Harbor. l2 Football Hop. 19 Christmas Assembly fPlay, Christmas Destinyw 20 Mistletoe put to advantage. 22 Christmas Vacation. Hope the snow is good for skiing JANUARY 1942 IIITW 4 5 II I8 25 12 I9 6 7 I3 I4 20 ZI Z6 27 28 24 T li EJ 2 3 8 9 10- 15 I6 17 22 23 Z9 30 31 5 Back to campfffnew resolutionsj. 6-18 How much can I cram in a week and five 19 Regents begin. 26 New term starts. FEBRUARY 1942 2 u 1' W 1' I 2 3 4 ll 18 25 8 9 1516 23 I0 17 24 I' days ? 561 1221314 192021 zezvs 2 13 Good Neighbor Dance- Bun QSouth American Conga 18 Basketball gameAVVe lose to North High, 38-24 20 Assembly today. William Hillick, speaker on l'B1ll of Rights Z8 Camp Capers-Senior Variety Show. ' S H 1' W T F 3 s 910111421314 is 16 17 18 19 zo 21 zz za 24 zs ze 27 za- 29 so 31 ---- 6 American Legion Speaking Contest. T m Hayley won ack Maxwell and Mary Revacqua placed second and third, respectively 13 Dramatics Club partyeCake and Dancing. 17 War Stamps sold every Tuesday. 26 Blackout tonight-15 minutes of suspense. Z7 Senior Prize Speaking-Catherine Mirabito, joe Volotta hrst Margaret Reynolds, Roger Davis, second. Announcement of Senior Activities MAY Z2 Senior Play The Senior play, Out of the Frying Pan, will be presented. Directed by Mary Connors with the aid of the student director, Catherine Mirabito, the play promises to be a hilar- ious success. The music will be given by the High School Orchestra and the scenery is being prepared by Lyman Wooster. There are 38 other students, be- sides those in the cast, who are working on the com- mittees. For a scene from the play, see page 15. MAY 27 Senior Banquet Robert McKnight heads the chairmanship of the Senior Banquet. His as- sistants are Abajane Rob- inson, Irene Wilcox, Dud- ley Breed, and Jack Feg- ley. The banquet will be held in the Century House where Danny Grant will act as toastmaster. The speakers are Miss Mark- ham, John Zizzi, and Fran- ces Parks. l l 1 4 l i l i i 5 i JUNE 12 Senior Class Day Senior Class Day will feature an Assembly rep- resenting a U. S. 0. Broad- cast taking place at an Army camp, for the enter- tainment of the soldiers tthe audiencej. The com- mittee in charge is directed by Leon Durfey, and con- sists of Dawn Rodgers, Faith Fuller, Irene Wilcox, and Louis Gardner. JUNE 21 Baccalaureate Baccalaureate service. QThe farewell sermon to the graduating class.j JUNE 22 Commencement The receiving of diplomas at commencement will end the high school careers of the Seniors. tl il- Wif .XJ I jg! IJ iw 1 1 . NX! ACTIVITIES' 1. A kitten from a pencil! Art Class Magic! Q p 2 Alice Hemingway leans over to watch Miss jones check out a library book. jane Tulik studies the process. 3. A Freshman committee helps to advertise the war stamp campaign by posters. Note the numbers at left. QIt's the sequence of periods each Tuesday when church school disrupts the schedulej 4. Mr. Pratt tries the latest steps. QMrs. O'Connor is the partnerj. 5. ' Charlotte Smith back at the old grind. Y 6 Rehearsees of the Conga prepare for the floor show at The Buzz 'South American Dance. C 7. Don Blake industriously sweeps the floor of the shop. 8. The Mixed Chorus presents the '4Assembly of Nations. Folk Songs from Spanish 'to Dutch. A C T 1 I T I E S ACTI VITIES First Row-Rosemarie Fuchs, Pauline Zizzi, Christine Fuchs, Clyde Grim, Margaret Reynolds, Tom Boylan, Jean Hallenbeck, Betty Haskell, Catherine McGuane, Alice Townsend, June Yager. Second Row4Theresa Vant, Concetta Procopio, Phyllis Kneller, Catherine Mirabito, Alice Hemming- Way, Jack Fegley, Miss Markham, Mary Bevacqua. Yearbook Enthusiastic over their theme of Army Lifef' the Yearbook staff conjured Bucky Private out of the ink bottle and began to put sketches of him throughout the Hdummy book. Soon deadlines rolled around and the harassed staff marked up their calendar with red circles. Finally-Well ,here is: Editor-in-Chief ......................................................... ,, . .V...i L ........................ Tom Boylan Assistant Editors ............ Martha Davenport, Ie Hallenbeck, Margaret Reynolds Business Manager .................................................... S ................... Catherine Mirabito Assistant Business Managers Alice Hemingway, Phyllis Kneller, Concetta Procopio Club Editor ................................................................................................ Betty Haskell Assistant Club Editors ........ Mary Bevacqua, Catherine McGuane, Alice Townsend ' Betty Wilson ......Marjorie Taylor, Jane Tulik, june Yager Art Editor .......,........................................................................................ Assistant Art Editors ......... . . Girls' Sports Editor ..... Assistant Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor ..... Assistant Sports Editor ...... Faculty Advisor ........... Theresa Vant Christine Fuchs Clyde Grim jack Fegley Miss Markham Miss Erb Typists ......... .... R osemarie Fuchs, Alan Lewis, Clara Mae Perry, Pauline Zizzi Art Advisor ......................................................,............................................. -38- ACTIVITIES The Student Council Once again, under the able direction of its faculty advisor, Mr. Pratt, the Student Council has completed another successful year. The members selected cheerleaders to pep up our football games, obtained buses for the students to attend the annual Fulton-Oswego gridiron battle, and sponsored two dances, The Freshman Frolic in the fall, and the Stag Dance in the spring. In addition to providing records for noon-hour dancing in the gym, the Council appointed representatives from the student body to serve on the assembly committee, and presented 'two speakers, the Electrical Wizard lones, who startled the assembly with amazing light experiments, and Mrs. Peasely, who came equipped with a number of birds, a monkey, and a talking parrot. OFFICERS President ......................... ........................ ..... T o m Walsh Vice-President ................... .......... I ane Rogers Secretary and Treasurer .................................... ...... B arbara Barnard MEMBERS Seniors- l Tom Boylan, Dan Grant, Catherine Mirabito, Jane Rogers, Tom Walsh. Juniors- Barbara Barnard, john Johnson, Robert Macdonald, Helen Tracy. ' Sophomores- Mary Lou Anderson, Ann Hollingsworth, Wade Johnson. Freshmen- joyce Baldwin, Millicent Lussier, Dick Johnson. First Row-Ann Hollingsworth, Tom Boylan, Helen Tracy, Robert Macdonald, Barbara Barnard, Tom Walsh, Jane Rogers, Catherine Mirabito, Daniel Grant, Joyce Baldwin. Second Row-Richard Johnson, Wade Johnson, Mr. Pratt, John Johnson, Mary Lou Anderson. -39- ,i 02563: V B ACTIVITIES Arts and Crafts Club Sketches- She brushed a little blue oil paint onto the face on the canvas to give it a realistic shadow, scrutinized carefully the detailed color blending in the eyes and stepped back to gaze happily at her completed oil painting. The boy bit his lower lip nervousiy, as he glued the minute piece of balsa to the framework of his model airplane. Her hands literally flew as she scooped out bits of clay with her fingertips. The little clay model seemed to take on some of the life that flowed from her fingers. The string of elbow macaroni was transformed into a vivid Mexican bracelet as bright paints concealed the lowly character of the beads. These are a few views of the Arts and Crafts at work Qevery second and fourth Tuesdayj. One can also see Miss Erb, Mr. Frawley, and Mr. Roland busily answering questions and giving advice. President ............ ..... E rwin Sieron Vice-President ................. .......... I oe Vescio Secretary and Treasurer ..... ................ O neida Keding Faculty Advisors .... ...... M iss Erb, Mr. Frawley Front Row fseatedl-George Dodd, Lee Erwin Salsbury, Richard Smith, Raymond Cole, Edwin Wosielewski. Second Row fseatedl-Gladys Bellinger, Jennie Gherniak, Betty Hartezroff, Janice Jay, Victoria Glusczyk, Elaine Parrish, Joe Vescio, Erwin Sieron, Onieda Keding, Ann Pontante, Bertha Fuchs, Greta Dexter, Betty Keller, Karina Kneller, Betty Schnur, June Yager. Back Row fstandingj-Floyd Austin, Ted Rornas, Richard Allbright, John Litwak, Miss Erb, Law- rence Nettleton, Frank Chetney, Chester Litwak, Ralph Afrate. -40-. ACTIVITIES X , mx Front Row-Marjorie Marlowe, Barbara Crumb, Shirley Gorton, Jeannine Mayback, Dorothy Wilcox, Millicent Lussier, Marguerite Vant, Norma Adams, Carolyn Briggs, Hollis Fitch. Second Row-Bob Gillard, Anna Mirabito, Barbara Price, Angie Ferazzoli, Joyce Baldwin, Genevieve Proppe, Etterae Kamp, Grace Wellwood, Marilyn Gaebler, Lfois Gaebler, Jean Day, Lola Hall, Annabell Levi, Rosemary Wood, Greta Dexter, James Barker. Third Row-Herbert Laws, Emory Wilcox, Mike Busco, Richard Johnson, Stephen Marjinuk, Phil Gillard, Edmund Miller, Edward Frawley, Ray Cooper, Earle Stanton, Mr. Pratt, Anthony Ardwini, Harold Bartlett, Keith Ure, Bill Bedell, Bob Simpson, Dick Parrish, Ralph Thomas. The Victory Club The Victory Club was organized this spring by Mr, Prattls social studies classes. The executive committee, composed of Dorothy Wilcox, Marjorie Marlowe, Dick johnson and Fred Volotta, drew up a constitution. The officers are Dorothy Wilcox, president, Fred Volotta, vice-presidentg and Millicent Lussier, secretary. Each class selected a representative to form anradvisory committee. Norma Adams, Jeannine Maybeclc, Marjorie Marlowe, Dick johnson, and Dorothy Wilcox are on this committee. ' Each week a program concerning current events has been presented to promote more interest in social studies and World happenings. --4 1 -- Acjlvlries - Alf , I 5 2 5- ff , fr' ,:.TJ- if 3 A J, if Ji: f. - ,in LA 4, : N' i. Q : N 3 L J lil' The Junior Red Cross Following the pattern of unseltish work and cheerful sacrifice laid down by the Red Cross in this war torn world, the Junior Red Cross found its annual membership drive totaled 76 girls and boys. Following the advice of their leader, Miss Angier, they held parties for underprivileged children, a War Relief Drive was conducted in the school, and each girl made a project for the army hospitals. The members are also taking a home nursing course from Mrs. Harry Lehon. President ..........................................................,......................... Ellen Gorton Vice-President .................... ....... B etty Keck Secretary and Treasurer ....... .... C olleen Lussier Front Row tseatedj-Mary Bevacqua, Louis Cardinali, Catherine Mirabito, Theresa Vant. Isabel Strother, Jean Fanning, Shirley Remington, Betty Keller, Tom Boylan. Standing-Catherine Czeriak, Jack Maxwell, Faith Fuller, Robert Larraloee, Joyce Geery, Miss Davidson, John Parsons, Miss O'Connell, Russell Kelly, Elizabeth Clark, Clinton Dexter, Ethel Deacons, John Zizzi, Ralph Draper, Tom Bayley. Commentators Club Startling news flashes and thrilling reports from a world war kept the Commentators spinning their globes and surveying their maps Amateur military strategy was displayed when eager students set their minds on the topic, Mistakes in VVorld War ll. The officers who maintained order in the informal round-table discussions were lsabel Strother, presidentg Cath- erine Mirabito, vice-president, and Theresa Vant, secretary and treasurer. The faculty advisors are Miss Davidson, and Miss O'Connell. 142-- ACTIVITIES T I I I T.LTI4QQfT IMPI l ' wiki scr.0l,,y, I XXV mor - afzswaa' 3 ll! Bl I Newsettes.. The Press T e n students and two ad- visors attend- ed E. S. S. P. A. conference. Lectures, a trip to S. U., a radio broad- cast, a ban- quet and a football game high - lighted the program The Dance Colorful dec- orations, Be- dell's orches- tra, a Conga Chorus, a solo dance, a duet tripper a n d 300 p a y i n g guests made t h e S o u t h American the gayest affair of the season. Grace Mirahito. A7 - Front Row tseatedb-Frank Pannofino, Robert Frawley, Catherine Valelunga, Dion Black, Richard Wagoner, Betty Haskell, Tom Bayley, Frances Parks, Sam Fichera. Standing-James Grim, Angie Bonanno, Kathleen Palmer, Dorothy Crouch, Norma Adams, Alice Townsend, Natalie Meagher, Earl Stanton, Alice King, Steve Gilles, Peggy Carr, Richard Palmer, Betty Campbell, Marjorie Marlowe, Josie Procopio, Miss Bonner, Jennie Cherniak, Ruth Yarrow, Polly Candee, Journalism Club Trains The F. H. S. Journalism Club, parent organization of The Buzz, is training thirty-five students for next year's staff. The group learns how to collect, report, and spread the news. , Meetings are held in Room 212 on Wednesday afternoons. Smart Figures The student body purchased 6,785 copies of The Buzz. 900 April Fool issues were free. Approximately 72,000 Words have been written, and 325 inches of ads were used to join merchant and student. Tip Type I Buy War Saving Stamps Personality Prints Bob Frawley, soph, sparkled sports with facts and fun. He will continue as editor of page four. Steve Gilles stepped up the headlines to count. Saved the front page face every issue. Catherine Valelunga fetched and carried all news to all people at all times. Now heads the advertising. Dick Wagoner, president of Journalism Club, has Wig-Wag- ged the fashions, chalked up the club news and bailed-out fwith Tom Bayleyl. Good scooper. In Service We pledge our all to you Marching under the red, white and blue: Men who once learned here Loyalty, love of country, courage clear. Editorials Find the best, hurt no one, and stride forward, continues to be our shared aim. We try to be fair and progressive. Sports ln Revue Football squad outscored op- ponents by 17 points. Soccer team outscored rivals by 40 points. Ski team slalomed. Girls taught boys to dance. Basketball covered Foul Lines. Girls active in bowling, volley ball. Fuchs sisters win badminton. 100 girls received awards. S P E C I A L Shop In Fulton Patronize Our Advertisers AC TIVI T l E S The Orchestra Seventh-bell pupils nodded their heads sleepily in tune with the music of the orchestra as the sound drifted up the halls from the auditorium and into the class rooms. More brisk was the attitude of the students on Friday mornings as they marched into assembly while the orchestra put its rehearsals to good use by keep- ing everyone in step. The strains of The Star Spangled Banner rendered the audience solemn as it sang the national anthem, and Horace Bullardls roll on the drum made the piece more military. L President ......... ...... ........................... R obert Simpson V ice-President ................ ............ ........... K e 1th Ure Secretary and Treasurer .... .... M arjorie Karns L1brar1an ......................... ...... A rlene Sikes x Assistant Librarian ..... .... R ichard Palmer MEMBERS Ed Baker Violin Charles Pearce Trombone Adele Brewer Violin Arlene Sikes Trumpet Horace Bullard Drums Robert Simpson Trumpet Frances Gillespie Violin Frank Sroka Clarinet Myron Hrynczuk Violin Jay Stewart Flute Margo Karns Piano Gordon Taft Violin Donald Keeney Drums Stewart Taylor Saxophone Joseph LiVoti Violin Norma Tilden Piano Donald Miller Clarinet Jane Tulik Piano Ed Miller Saxophone Keith Ure Clarinet Richard Palmer Trumpet Front Row-Ed Baker, Adele Brewer, Frances Gillespie, Keith Ure, Frank Sroka, Donald Miller Second Row-Gordon Taft, Joe LiVoti, Myron Hrynczuk, Edwin Miller, Jane Tulik, Marjorie Karns Norma Tilden, Bob Turner, Jay Stuart, Horace Bullard, Donald Kenney, Charles P6a1'C9, Arlene Sikes Bob Simpson, Dick Palmer. J' -44- ACTIVITIES Bevacqua, Sam Blake, Don Bullard, Horace Chichester, Edwin Church, Bob Cole, John Dodge, Laurence Drummond, John Duver, Edward Ellsworth. Jean Gigliotti, Francis Gillard, B'ob Gillespie, Laura Guitfrida, Joe Keeny, Donald Lewis, Robert Lind, Oren Ludington, Bruce Ludington, Ramsey BAND MEMBERS Clarinet Marlowe, Marjorie Trombone Meade, Kendrick Drums Miller, Donald Trumpet Miller, Edwin Trumpet Palmer, Richard Trombone Pearce, Charles Saxophone Rowlee, Robert Drum Sauers, Eunice , Clarinet Seiron, Erwin Majorette Simpson, Robert Clarinet Sikes, 'Arlene MeIl'oDhone Smith, Ward Clarinet Srokal Frank Clarinet Stewart, Jay Drum Ure, Keith Alto-Clarinet Valentine, Joseph Cornet ' Wheaton, Frances Cornet Zufelt, Norrel Bass Horn Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Saxophone Drum Set Trombone Drum Clarinet Clarinet Trumpet Trumpet Cornet Clarinet Flute Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Cornet ,Band The Band, with their snappy, red, green and gold uniforms, blared forth thelr music as they marched around the field at the football games. They strutted along with other participants in the Memorial Day Parade. During the seventh bell on Wednesdays and Fridays they drilled in preparation for their concert maneuver in june. The concert was held in the Fulton High qchool Auditorium and admission was charged. President ........ Vice-President ........ Secretary-Treasurer .... Librarian ........ Assistant-Librarian ..... OFFICERS -45 Donald Miller Frank Sroka jean Ellsworth Arlene Sikes john Drummond ACTIVITIES Mixed Chorus Sopranos and tenors blend together to produce harmonious melodies as the Mixed Chorus hits the high and low notes. ' On November 14, 1941, the Chorus and the Girls, Clee Club presented an 'fAssembIy of Nationsf' Many of the leads in the operetta, The Bells of Capis- trano, were sung from the ranks of the Mixed Chorus. First RowA-left to right-Wayne Wheeler, Betty Hartenhoff, Rosemary Keefe, Peggy Carr, Margaret Guyer, Betty Hang, Iibrariang Louis Cardinali, Vic-President: John Zizzi, Presidentg Gordon Taft, Sec- retary and Treasurer: Julia Ascenzi, Librarian: Frances Heppell, Claudine Taft, Betty Steele, Dina LeBlanc, Paul Devendorf. Second Row, left to right-Bob Turner, Rita Close, Naomi Peck, Helen Burleigh, Arlene Curtis, Jeannine Maybeek, Jean Fanning, Joyce Baldwin, Arla Carroll, Veronica Tobin, William Rudd. Ciirls' Crlee Club On every lllonclay and Thursday thirty-five girls meet under the tutelage of Mr. NVagner to practice the art of singing. Their careful harmonizing produced melodious results in the f'Assembly of Nations. Some of the girls wore colorful costumes native to the differeri'tL'countries while the others formed a background of folksong. - if-' ' ' I 1 Front Row-Alice Townsend, Janet Comstock, Mildred Beale, Librarian, Eunice Bush, Muriel Warren, President: Blanche Gillespie, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Hickman, Librariang Ruby Carter, Sally Kio, Mary Garrett. Second RowABeverly Babcock, Norma Longley, Irene Griffiths. Ethel Larrabee, Irene Lamb, Leila Wells, Phyllis Baker, Colleen Lussier, Frances Wheaton, Lois Cook, Arlene Sikes. Third Row-Shirley Gorton, Marguerite Vant, Shirley Maine, Gloria Guile, Virginia Burnett, Joyce Belanpzer, Theresa Bennett, Fanny Barker, Theresa Vant, Margaret Reynolds, Betty Ives, Anna Angeliri. ACTIVI'-I:-IEE Poetry Club Maybe Bucky Private will never take the place of Joyce Kilmer as a poet but he did have fun attending the many parties the Poetry Club held this year. Under the leadership of Miss Hague and Miss Anderson, the amateur poets let their imaginations run free to the rhythm of the iambic. The club scrapbook grew by stanzas as each member offered literary crea- tions. Mr. Macdonald was one of their guest speakers, and by studying and practicing the art of poetry, the club members added a new field to their cultiva- tion of culture. OFFICERS President ............. ..... . .. ...... ..... L ouis Cardinalii Vice-President ......,........... ....... B etty Keller Secretary and Treasurer ...... ......................... C atherine Froio Faculty Advisors .............. ...... M iss Hague, Miss Anderson First Rowe--Catherine Valelunga, George Rogers, Catherine Froio, Catherine McGuane, Miss Hague. Second Row-Luvilla Terpening, Concetta Procopio, Mary Parke, Carmen Heppell, Vita Leechadel. Third Row-Louis Cardinali, Katharine Cuzart, Alice King, Marjorie Marlowe, Betty Keller. -47- . ACTIVITIES - First Row-Don Comstock, Alice Hernmingvvay, Russell Kelly, Pat Benton, Moritz Fuchs, Joyce Geery, Sam Fichera, Betty Haskell, Dick Sullivan. Second Row-Dudley Breed, Pauline Bernstein, Mr, Abbott. French Club The meetings of Le Cercle Francais were called to order every second Tues- day of the month. Instead of having a regular meeting in December, a Christmas party was enjoyed by the members and songs were sung-in French. One of the outstanding meetings of the year featured the talk given by the State Supervisor of Foreign Languages. The main purpose of having this club is to encourage the students to broaden their vocabulary and speak French more tluently. LE BUREAU m La Presidente .......... ............................ ..... B e tty Anderson La VII?-P7'C.Ytd61flf6 ....... ....... L ouis Cardinali La Sec1'ez'ai1'e ........... ....... I oyce Geery Le Treasureur ..... ..... L eon Durfey Faculty Advisor ...... ..... IN lr. Abbott The Debate Council The debaters of Fulton High sharpened their wits and tongues on the resolu- tion, Every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should have one year of compulsory military training. After distgreemg with Vocational High and Oswego teams, representatives trorn the Council attended the Student Congress at Syracuse on May l. The , delegates ittendmg were Tom Bayley, Don Black, Tom Boylan, Louis Cardinali, Steve Gilles and ack Maxwell Other active debaters are Mary Bevacqua, George Rogers and Nlclx Semararo . .43- Im- ' F ,' .I - , 1 I . K. Qfni , 1 U 1 J Yi y A 7 I 'I . - 1-xcT1viT1Es Neal Guyer, Leland Nichols, Richard Lamphear, Joe Mirabito, Clyde Grim, Tom Grassi, Arthur Durst, shop instructor, Rosario Guiffrida, Louis Gardner, Robert McKnight, Robert Besaw, Albert Cristofaro, Carl Peacock, Richard Chalifoux, Brien Matthews, Robert Taft. Machine Shop Defense Course A small, but important cog in the machine of War industry, these students are devoting 300 hours of their time to production of vital-QSsssh! It's a military secretl. The training they receive Will enable them to Fill defense jobs after gradua' tion from high school. This course consists of 240 hours of machine Work and 60 hours of shop math. and blue print reading. The instructors were Mr. Arthur Durst, machine shop teacherg Mr. Bernard Dornobas, blue print and shop math. teacher, and Mr. Frawley MW, Richard Chalifaux Clarence DeMarr Louis Gardner Albert Christofaro Tom Grassi Clyde Grim Rossario Guiffrida -4 Neil Guyer Richard Lamphear Brien Matthews Joe Mirabito Leland Nichols Carl Peacock Bob Taft 9.- ACTIVITI-ES -an The Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club hits the peak ol' High School extra-curricular activities in size for it has about 120 members. A large portion of them are busy all of the time, for its activities include sets of three one-act plays, assemblies, parties, initia- tions, and dramatic and stage study such as make-up, scenery work, script reading and costume making. The officers are Catherine Mirabito, President, Tom Boylan, Vice-President, Frances Parks, Secretary, Betty Anderson, Treasurer, and Moritz Fuchs, Historian. ff, il 3 . f -J C, Front Row-Donald Waldron, Paul Dievendorf, Wayne Wheeler, Santo Bonnano. Second Row-Catherine Valelunga, Lilly Hague, Betty Hague, Betty Blake, Etterae Kamp, Ann Snyder, Joyce Geery, Mary Garrett, Tom Boylan, Frances Parks, Catherine Mirabito, Miss Conners, Betty Anderson, Norma Adams, Grace Mirabito, Anna Mirabito, Ellen Cooper, Bernice Nichols, Bob Simpson, Polly Candee, Rosemary Keefe, Irene Martin. Third Row-Gordon Hill, Charles Beckwith, Dick Wagoner, Margaret Reynolds, Doris Halstead, Carmen Heppell, Marjorie Karns, Gladys Bellinger, Betty Huntley, Evelyn Crabtree, Barbara Hickman, Pat Anderson, Marilyn Gaebler, June Day, Ethel Larrabee, Charlotte Smith, Betty Schnur, Janice Jay, Joseph DiBartel'o. ug, bww 'id-vain! Fourth Row-Frances Lamb, Ed Bellenger, Irene Lamb, Bob Larrabeefzane Foster, Norman Ellis, Catherine Brown, Raymond Shaver, Lois Gaebler, Ted Trask, Marjorie Marlowe, Alice Townsend, Evelyn Pratt, Margaret Hannon, Edward Shannon, Lee Niclrols, Rita Frawley, Bruce Ludington, Ann Frawley, Joe Musemeci, Julia Ascenzi, Donald Battles. -50- I ACTIVITIES First Row-Harry Smith, Warren Cusack, George Haig, Ward Smith, Donald Kenyon, Thomas Inger- soll, Bruce Osborne, William Dempsey, Clarence Parrish, Charles Dickquist, Alfred Simons, Clifford Guernsey, Nicholas Cerniak, Morgan Stuart, Joe Gienetto, George Finter, Santo Bonnano, Joe Kavanaugh. Second Row-Antoinette Ditora, Janet Comstock, Audrey Hanlon, Beverly Clothier, Beverly Guyer, Bernice Nichols, Marcia Nye, Janet Rosenbloom, Barbara Rebeor, Alice Peale, Doris Meeks, Sally Kio, Shirley Woodruff, Kathleen Hogan, Barbara Dixon, Verna Cassieniti, Beverley Guernsey, Barbara Gifford, Evelyn Kelly, Margaret Ward, Edna Curran, Betty Roat, Shirley Bartlett, Frances Procopio. Third Row-Frances Ives, Kathryn Kingsbury, Charles Ellis, Raymond Holt, Cora Himes, Charles Hill, Joe Guiffrida, Eleanor Dennison, Ralph Cardinali, Charlotte Woodward, Myron Hrynczuk, Elsie Schnur, Lloyd Austin, Mr. Horrocks, Barbara Hawes, Wayne Howard, Ethel Larrabee, Angelo Arena, Marguerite Bintz, Philip Manitta, Lela Hamilton, Don Walsh, Bertha Stewart, Norman Ellis, William Birdsell, Ted Wilcox, Douglas Canfield. Fourth Row-Don Dingman, Ernest Lane, Jack Durfey, Dick Allbright, Ed Bowering, Ray Slayer, Dorothy Osborne, Barbara Keller, Doris Van Heesch, Ruth Lange, Dick Trask, Judd Allen, Donna Grow, Norma Bellinger, Joe Manard, John Yannes, Mary Ellen Mangeot, Luella March, Anna Mae Hogan, Josephine Gluczyk, Jean Dudeck, Howard Post, Raymond Goodrowe, Edward Brown, Jay Stewart, Harry Collins, Benny Ei Galtano, Allan Perry. The Twentieth Century Club Members of Mr. Horrocks, social science classes banded together into HThe Twentieth Century Clubu in an effort to promote better American citizenship through debates, discussions and plays. The club has been divided into four chapters, Upsilon, Delta, Sigma, and Omicron, each of which meets at different times to carry out their activities. The officers of each division act as a board of directors for the entire club with Pat Sullivan as chairman. -51- ACTIY-ITIES Front Row4Pat Benton, Alice Hemingway, Phyllis Baker. Second Rowflrene Martin, Polly Candee, Paulina Bernstein, Rose Gimond'o, Isabel Strother, Sam Fichera, Bob Austin, Joyce Geery, Rosemary Keefe, Pat Andersoi. Back Row4Miss Anderson, Colleen Lussier, Jane Rogers, Art Lucas, Dick Sullivan, Margaret Reynolds, Betty Haskell, J'oe Volotta, Marilyn Ware, Virginia Burnett, Dorothea Jacobs, Betty Anderson, Marilyn Lucas, Faith Fuller, Russell Kelly, Catherine Mirabito,.Louis Cardinali, Tom Boylan. Carpe Diem Une, two, three, close! One, two, three, close! Novices carefully and mechan- ically tried out the fox trot as Carpe Diem went ahead at full speed. The business meetings, together with the dancing in the gym, helped to broaden the students' social experience and the members particularly enjoyed Mr. Walsh's speech, My Life and Experiences at the University of Wisconsin. Another talk that stands out in our minds is that of Mr. Gallagher who acquainted us with Life at Michigan State University. OFFICERS President ........ ....... . .. Harley Arnold Vice-President .... ..... S am Fichera Secretary ........ .... R obert Austin Treasurer ......,...... ......................... Isabel Strother Faculty Advisors .... ..... M iss Wallace, Miss Anderson ..52.. ACTIVITIES Left to RightAMr. Cole, Angie Bonanno, Concetta Procopio, Rose Gamble, Catherine Valelunga, Miss McGraw, Barbara Stanton, Catherine Slauson, Barbara Barnard, Genevieve Muscalino, Pat Bernet, Jean Durfey, Laura Gillespie, Vita Leechadel, Mary Judd, Catherine Kozart, Betty Baker, Audrey Gifinrd, Evelyn Markbt. Commercial Club The Commercial Club did its bit for national defense by sewing baby blankets for the Red Cross. Listed among the-ir other activities are a HaIIoWe'en party, a Christmas party and an annual picnic. The War interrupted their plans to tour the Chocolate Works and the Seal- right Company. OFFICERS President .......... ................,....... .... C o ncetta Procopio Vice-President .......... . ..... Catherine Slauson Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...... A ngie Bonanno Faculty Advisor ......, ....................... ...... M i ss McGraw MEMBERS Betty Lou Baker Vita Leechadel Barbara Barnard Evelyn Markot Genevieve Bok Lenora Massaro Angie Bonanno Genevieve Muscalino Catherine Kozart Concetta Procopio Jean Durfey Catherine Slauson Rose Gamble Catherine Valelunga Audrey Gifford Pat Burnett Mary Judd Barbara Stanton -53- 4 icrrlylrles - Science Club The red Warning light flashed on and students rushed to put out the lights. A complete blackout vvas in effect and everybody began to grope his way todno, not the air raid shelter, but the drawer in which the developing equipment vvas kept. The Science Club was just preparing for another session with the enlarger, developer, and hypo. Each member was enjoying the thrill of developing a lilm or print. President ......... ..... T om Boylan Vice-President ..... .... B ob Macdonald Secretary ......... .... R osemarie Fuchs Treasurer ........... ................ D onald Miller Faculty Advisors .... .... M r. Wood, Mr. Abbott First Row-Polly Candee, Pat Anderson, Pat Benton, Jack Gillard, Tom Boylan, Rosemarie Fuchs, Alice Townsend, Catherine McGuane, Harold Aesch, Johanna Fuchs, Doris Halstead. Second Row-Chester Litwak, Mr. Abbott, Don Battles, Robert Holt, Richard Sullivan, George McKenna, Mary Parke, Betty Jean Stevenson, Mr. Wood, Jack Wilcox, Jack Fegley, Ralph Draper. K , ..54.. - -ACTIVITIES Front Row, left to right-Don Black, William Hough. Frank Pannofmo, Mr. E, L. Black, Donald Keeney, Victor Austic. Second Row, left to right4Thomas Hughes, Robert Pooler, Frank Matzke, Stephen Maryinuk, Karl Fuchs. Third Row, left to right-Harry Smith, Robert Sokol, Lloyd Daniels, Anth'ony Greco. Future Farmers of America A nation-wide organization, the F. F. A., is well represented in Fulton High. The boys are learning how to be good farmers, so they study and experiment with ways and means of making plants grow. President ........... Vice-President ............... Secretary-Treasurer Reporter ......................... Watch Dog ....... OFFICERS i Q .. ...... Frank Pannifino Q gpg, .,,. ....,..... B ill Hough GW Q! ,Jar ............ Donald Keeney Gigi? fi Ei A ........ ..... D onald Aesch if Q, ........ ...... D onald Black -'gt GJ l -55- 6'-' Q If APRIL l942 SHTWTI' SPRING .i 4 IZEI 5 6 7 8 9l0ll I2 I3 14151617 18 l9202l 22 23 Z4 25 2627282930- 1 Fourth year English classes had April Fool programs. The Buzzu put out a surprise issue. 17 Senior Dance CSailor Hopj. 24 Student Council Stag Dance-Modernairs' Music. 27 Assembly-Speaker on art and paintings. One hour surprise blackout that night. MAY 1942 B Il T W T I 8 - - - - - 1 z 3 4 s 6 1 s 9 no ll iz 13 14 is is 11 1819 zo 21 zz zz za zs 26 27 za zo E 31 ---- - - 1 Delegates leave for Student Congress in Syracuse. Art Classes present Fashion assembly. 4, 5, 6, 7-Sugar Rationing--Teachers busy after school. QNO detentionlj 3 lfreview of Senior Play in assembly. 15 Science assembly-Educational entertainment. Z2 Senior Class hops Out of the Frying Panf, 27 Senior banquet. 30 Decoration Day. I H 'I' W 'I' I I - 1 2 3 4 s 6 1 a 9 xo 11 12 13 14 IS 16 11 is 19 zo 21 zz zs 24 zs zo 27 za 29 so - - - - 12 Senior Class Day-Laughter and tears. 15, 16, 17, 18-Regents-fliucky buckles dovvnj. 21 Baccalaureate. The end is fast approaching. Z2 Commencement-The year is done. Q 1 i MANEUYER-SI - - 1. jean Ellsworth, leading the band as a drum majorette. fMr. Macdonald looking on.j 2. Barbara Hickman at bat-Pat Hoke keeping score. The other team mem- bers are Gloria Guile, Mary Chase, and Mary Ellen Ash. 3. Seeing the world upside-down. 4. Football players, Eugene Tracy and Don Comstock on one of those icy days of practice. N 5. johnny Muscalino, assistant athletic coach. 6. Cheerleaders Polly Candee, Helen Tracy, and Barbara Hickman pose for the camera. Isabel Strother and Russell look on. 7. The boys, exhausted after a cheer-full game, are Bud Rodgers, Russell Kelly, Jimmy Challis, jack Walsh, and jimmy Grim. 8. Scrimmage, Scramble, Slip, and Spill. It's all part of the game. 9. ............ L ............................... , stops for a rest between the periods of warfare. 10. It's a tough looking piece of manpower, no matter which direction it's coming from. ll. Girls' Hockey team. The opposition never saw them posed. fi! f' Ii'lA-l:lEUVE-RS- - QWJM Y WW s Polly Candee, Helen Tracy, Ann Hollingsworth, Barbara Hickman, Isabel Strother, Jack Walsh, Russell Kelly, Herbert Rodgers. James Grim, James Challis. T Cheer Leaders A long drawn-out cheer that ended in a Fu-ul-ton rolled across the field and half a minute later an answering yell came bouncing back from the opposing bleachers. The F. H. S. cheerleaders almost doubled their efforts to submerge the enemy vocal hordes by jumping and shouting for more noise, no matter how unmelodious. The best scheme for persuading the Fulton rooters to exert themselves was to divide the crowd into two sections, each trying to out-scream the other. It worked especially well in cheer leading assemblies. The balcony usually had the upper yell. Polly Candee, Jimmy Challis, jimmy Grim, Barbara Hickman, Ann Hollings- worth, Russell Kelly, Buddy Rodgers, Isabel Strothers, Helen Tracy, and Jack Walsh were the students who performed strenuous antics to heighten the morale of our football team. ..60-. MANEUVERS 25 , Yuma Left to Right-Sitting on Bench-William Smith, Andrew Fisher, Walter Krupa, Edmund Okoniewski, Robert Hughes, William Bidwell. Standing-Mace Williamson, Allan Perry, Harry Erb, Raymond Wilks, Robert. Frawley, Ted Penkala, l Frank Moore, Peter Zanewych, Ronald Lalik. g'-Y 4 Q,!',,i1Q .J f l ffl .J V' 4....1 Baseball April 13-Qur baseball team, trimming itself into shape under the coaching of John Muscalino began to look like a smooth, efficient, fighting force. Seasoned veterans from last year's varsity and I. V. teams limbered up their muscles in preparation for the coming battles. Pitchers Louis Kimball, Jack O'Brien, and Ted Penkala thudded ball after ball into the catchers' mitts of Andrew Fisher and Ronald Lalik. The crack of bats against the horsehide sphere echoed the promise of high scores. It proved to be an echo without a source for the team lacked power at the plate. However, they made up for this by skill and speed in the outfield. A duel with Central Square was scheduled for May l, but the rain caused a postponement. May 9-The F. H. S. team rode to Auburn to play the f'Prison City Boys. The Auburn team hit seven of Jack 0,Brienls pitches in the first four innings, establishing a lead at the start. Ted Penkala, replacing him in the fifth inning, allowed no hits for the remainder of the game and struck out five batters while he was pitching. The score at the end of the struggle was 4 to 3 in favor of Auburn. ' THE LINE-UP Catchers ...... .................................... A ndrew Fisher, Ronald Lalik Pitchers ....... .......... L ouis Kimball, Jack O'Brien, Ted Penkala First Base ......... .............................. B ob Frawley, Bill Bidwell Robert Hughes Edmond Qkoniewski Second Base Third Base ........ Short Stop ........ .............. W alter Krupa Left Field ......... Right Field Center Field ...............,...............,.............................................................. practice the boys drilled for the nine games to be fought before the Peter Zanewych Angelo Vescio Frank Moore By stiff end of the season. -51- Q ffm V TiI ?d MANEUVERS ............ .... 1 ii? x.X Sitting on the Ground-Bob Evans, J'ohn Johnson, Robert Rowlee, Allen Fitch, Arthur Phillips, Phil Gillard. Sitting on Bench-Alfred White, Mark Fruce, John Zizzi, Donald Comstock, Ernest Valelunga, Eugene Tracy, Neal Fitch, Ronald Lalik, John McGivney. Standing-Coach Anderson, Peter Zanewych, Louis Cardinali, Robert Frawley, Kenneth Andrews, Keith Baker, William Nettle, La Frate, Richard Chalifoux, Richa1'd Marshall, William Bowers, Daniel Grant. 1941 Football Season VVith eight seasoned veterans returning, the Fulton High School football team opened its offensive by playing the Alumni. The Grads force, outwe-ighing the varsity in the backfield and on the line, defeated the challenger's team by a score of 7 'to 0. September 13 : September 20: f'The Boys from Syracuse QOnondaga Valleyj retreated after being held scoreless by Fulton's first line of defense. Our scoring play came in the second quarter when Tracy, fading back to his own 30, passed to Cushman on Valleyls 40, who sprinted the remaining distance for the touchdown. When the final gun sounded, F. H. S. was leading, 6 to 0. October 4: Garbed in red, white and blue, the previously unconquered Oneida 'team went down to defeat, 13 to 0, at the hands of our unbeaten, untied, and unscored-upon team. October 11: Fulton kept their enemy flying backwards when they rolled out their heavy gunsi' against the luckless Cortland team and put them on K. P. Duty for the rest of the game. When the crowd poured through the gates of the park, Fulton was on the. long end of a 27 to 0 score. Leading the team to victory were Tracy and Cushman, who scored 3 and l touchdowns, respectively. October 18: - The Fulton fans, outscoring their Oswego rivals in attendance, witnessed a muddy, one-s-ided battle between the Blue and White and the Red and Green. The Powersmen, completely outwading F. H. S., scored an unearned touchdown and safety to win the game, 9 to 0. Featured in this game were vicious blocks and tackles, end runs, and exceptional punting, in spite of the rain during the game. -52- MANEUVERS October 25 : Geneva, spending a furlough in Fulton, displayed a well-planned aerial attack against the F. H. S. varsity. With Carson and Corcoran featured in their strategy, they bombarded Fultonls Bataan with passes. Fulton retaliated with two touch- downs, by Cushman and Vescio, to make the final score read 27 to 13 in favor of Geneva. November 1 : The F. H. S. team, with a fairly large group of followers, traveled to Utica to do battle with Utica Proctor. Utica drew Hrst blood in the beginning quarter, only to have Fulton forge ahead, 7 to 6, in the next 15 minutes of play. Each team scored touchdowns in the third period and failed to convert the extra points. Fulton, unable to hold their 13 to 12 lead, yielded a Utica touchdown in the closing minutes of the game. The final score read Utica 19, Fulton 13. The Reserves lost their two games, one to Oswego, 7 to 0, and the other to North Syracuse, 12 to 6. Joe Cushman was our acting captain, but as the season ended, the players chose Neal Fitch to be the 1941 honorary captain of the team. The following players were selected by Coach Anderson to start nearly all of the football games: Ends ................ ...... E rnest Valelunga and john Zizzi Tackles ..... ...... D onald Comstock and Ace Vescio Guards ...... ..... T od Gillard and Kenneth Winters Center .......................................................................................... Mark Fruce Backfield Men ...... Ronald Lalik, Eugene Tracy, Neal Fitch, Joe Cushman and john johnson. ' I VF. , fi , If ' E N dag I I Q: 1 N. fl' V X174 A tkw-.H or A ,.:-f ...fa.-riff.. MANEUVERS Kneeling-Richard Marshall, Walter Krupa, Thomas Hughes, Ronald Lalik. StandingYJohn Muscalino, coach: Peter Zanewych, John Zizzi, Frank Moore, Mark Fruce. Basketball Season of 19414942 The 1941-'42 F. H. S. basketball squad ranked in spirit with the U. S. fighting forces, but veterans were lacking. Central Square, prying off the lid of the season, defeated the local boys, 27-24. Vescio and Kush were high scorers for Fulton with 6 and 5 points respectively. The second game found Fulton still attempting to gain some numbers in the win column as Oswego triumphed, 33-19. .The third and fourth games found Fulton making a strong comeback as they shelled Auburn and Mexico with baskets to the scores of 24-18 and 42-19 respectively. Nick Kush scored 23 points in these two games. At Auburn the Red and Greens' winning streak was broken as the Prison Cityl' boys came out on top, 29-23. Hughes was high for Fulton with 7 points. The sixth and seventh games were both played away from home, Fulton traveling to Carthage, lost on the long end of a 43 to 15 score. Altmar felt defeat at the hands of our boys by a 34 to 18 win. Hughes and Krupa both shared 0 honors for high scoring in this game by getting 10 and 9 points respectively. The next game Fulton continued its winning streak by bombarding Mexico, vi ffm 42 to 25. Kush was high scorer for the F. H. S., making 18 points of the 42. W 171 Too much eonlidence caused the Red and Green to lose to North Syracuse, 38 ' XKM to 24. Taking revenge on Altmar for their last defeat, Fulton won, 46 to 29. Kush .. e and Valelunga totaled high for Fulton by sinking six and four baskets respectively. fair Remaining home for the next engagement, the Fulton audience saw Central lu A X Square take a licking at the hands of our boys. When the game was Hnished . Central Square went home defeated, 33 to 27. if' X ,X The last two remaining games of the season were played against Oswego 5 lg ' Cwhere Fulton dropped a hard fought game, 46 to 22j and the last game was j Nljplayed at Carthage, where the Red and Green varsity lost by a score of 35 to 29. . -., K , 1 lg ji P 7 5 - E ' r ' - ' ' ,XX X C . s - At the end of the season when the total number of games were added to geth r 1 ulton hid won four and lost eight of the tw elve contests decided X The varsity players were: Walter Krupa, Nick Kush, Ace,' Vescio, Ernest qi' Valelunga, Bob Hughes, Frank Moore, Ronald Lalik, Peter Zanewych, John Zizzi, Dick Marshall. -64.. MANEUVERS Ski Club Something new has been added to both the Army and Fulton High School. Skiing enthusiasts decided that their sport was too much fun to be enjoyed alone, so they organized the Ski Club in the fall of 1941. The meetings were held each Wednesday after school during the winter season under the guidance of Mr. Cole. Four meets were held with Jack Wilcox and Rawlins Hickman linishing first in two of the races. CHeld at the golf coursej. An attractively designed emblem was presented to each member at the end of the season. By forming patrols, competition between groups as well as indi- viduals Was supplied. l O Left to Right-Kneeling-Richard Engle, Robert Quade, Bruce Porter, Edward Brown, James Challis, Richard Wagoner, Steve Gilles, Jack Wilcox, John Yinnes. Standing-Alfred Simons, Mark Fruee, Raymond Davis, Cylus Smith, Coach Wymann Pratt, Joseph Menard, Raymond Goodrowe, Erwin Sieron, Floyd Austin, George Haig. Track Team Due to Coach Batemans' illness this spring, the team was a bit late in forming. Mr. Pratt took over and molded the boys into shape for the coming contests. With last year's veterans, Walsh, Porter, Hickman, Holt,'Austin, Ingells, and Swizerick, the team numbers 19. After school, during May, they could be seen practicing pole vaulting, jump- ing, and shotputs behind the school, while across the street in the park, runners could be seen practicing starts and dashes. Cross Country As compared with previous years, Fulton had an exceptional team this year. They won half their meets. Fulton beat Qswego, 21 to 34, while at the Syracuse sectionals there were 75 runners and Fulton's best man came in 32nd, A summary of the contests shows that the Fulton racers beat Oswego and Onondaga Valley and lost to Solvay and Geneva. ' The coach is Earl W. Bateman and the runners were Jack Walsh, Bruce Porter, Floyd Austin, Frank Chetney, Ralph YLafratt, Pat Lafratt, and Joe Menard. S -65- MANEUVERS Kneeling-George Todd, Leland Salsbury, Harley Arnold, Joe Judd, William Bidwell, Leon Durfey, Richard Stratton, Stanley Curtis, Harold Blake. Standing4Lawrence Nettleton, Amos Nicholas, Thornton Wardough, Walter Glad, Gordon Daniels, Steve Gilles, Erwin Phillips, Clyde Grim, Henry Nadeau, Francis Ferris, Silvio Cardinali, Russell Kelly, Daniel Gleba, Louis Kimball, Robert Smith, Joseph Franco, Robert Collier, Coach John E. Horrocks. Soccer Under the able direction of John E. Horrocks, a member of the faculty, the soccer team enjoyed its most successful season in the five years that it has been played at Fultonll-ligh School. After cutting the squad from approximately 45 to 25 players, Coach Horrocks picked out his 11 starters against St. lohn's, 1940 Parochial League Champs of Syracuse. Paced by Clyde Grim, who scored two goals, the opener was won biy the Red and Green, 3 to 2. Altmar lost two games, 6 to 0 and 10 to 0, under the onslaught of our team. Against Central Square, we split two decisions, losing the first, 2 to 6, and winning the second, 6 to 0. Using all their skill and power, the Fulton boys crushed Warners by the almost identical scores of S to 0 and 9 to 0. Capitalizing on penalty shots, the Phoenix team defeated Fulton in their first encounter, 5 to 4. ln the second clash they outplayed our boys, 10 to 0. Trying to find a winning strategy, the Red and Green lost their first battle to Parish, 4 to 0, but won the second encounter, 4 to 2. After our team lost two hard-fought games to Camden by the scores of 6 to 2 and Z to 0, Fulton's chances of winning the Oswego County Championship were demolished. Displaying their best form of the season, the Red and Green warriors scored 14 to Z and 8 to Z wins over Williamstown,'thus ending their 1941 season with a triumph. In a total of 15 games F. H. S. piled up 83 points against 43 scored by their opponents. Russell Kelly, Leon Durfey, and Harold Blake chalked up 590 min- utes of wide-awake soccer by playing in every game. The following fellows were picked by Coach to play in most of the games. Goalie ...............................................................................,.... . ...... Leon Durfey Fullbacks .............................................................. Bob Smith, Harold Blake Halfbacks ............ Russell Kelly, Dan Gleba, Steve Gilles, Henry Nadeau Qutside Forwards .....................,.......................... Joe Judd, Stanley Curtis Inside Forwards ....... ....... ....... S i lvio Cardinali, Lewis Kimball Center .................... ....,.......................................... C lyde Grim .55- MANEUYERS l Kneeling-Shirley Peacock, Alice Murphy, Richard Nettles, Richard Chalifoux. Standing-Vivian I-Iartranft, captain: Jean Hallenbeck, Joan Nellis, Richard McGivney, William Bizlwell, Philip Bolton. Bowling The bowling alleys resounded with the noise of a barrage of heavy artillery as the rumble and crash of balls signified that new points were being added to the scores of Bidwell, Hundick, McGiveney, Nettles, and Trepasso, ace keglers 'of Fulton High. The team entered the high school tournament held at Fulton and rolled in third. Richard McGiveney ........ ...... l 71 average Bill Bidwell .................... ....... l 70 average Peter Hundick ....... ....... l 67 average Dick Nettle .......... ....... l 66 average Ronnie Trepasso .............................................................,.......... 165 average From the girl enthusiasts Shirley Peacock was drafted to manage the A league while Vivian Hartranft and Pat Burnet commanded the B league. The victorious X X team, which bowed to defeat only twice, included: Vivian Hartranft, captain, 'id' 'l Shirley Peacock, Alice Murphy, lean Hallenbeck, and Ioan Nellis. P ing P ong A The Fuchs sisters remained undefeated this year in the girls' tournament and they also defeated the Oswego girls Uhands downf' After successive eliminations at the noon hour boys' and girls' tournament, Christine Fuchs appeared the winner with Johanna Fuchs as runner-up. The play-off of the boys' tournament found Robert Bower in first place, Robert Macdonald, second, Joe Ui Bartello, third, and Fred Revette, fourth. ...67i MANEUVERS - it Q it ll it r 1 7 I NX X EFX ,, ,l Z ' fill fl l s , 'GS Center-Jean Fanning. Left to Right-Rosemarie Fuchs, Theresa Vant, Alice Murphy, Dorothea Jacobs, Adele Brewer, Christine Fuchs, and Johanna Fuchs. Basketball The girls 'fkept ,em flying in basketball this last season. f The senior group, captained by Jean Fanning, bombarded all Would-be rivals and successfully captured their objective, hrst place. Members of her vic- torious squad include Manager Johanna Fuchs, Rosemary and Christina Fuchs, Theresa Vant, Alice Murphy, Adele Brewer, and Dorothea Jacobs. An official communique from Miss Edmunds states that these aces have six 'victories and no defeats to their credit. - Girls' Noon Hour Girls' noon hour activities came through with 'top honors again this year under the able leadership of Captains -lane Rogers and Isabel Strother. Over Z5 rookies volunteered for active service and after being put through intensive drill by the officers. engaged in the following maneuvers: softball, volleyball, newcomb, basketball, badminton and ping-pong. - - MANEUVERS Volleyball Like a shell from a mortar, the volleyball shot over the net and just as swiftly sailed back again. The girls who so energetically kept the ball on their opponents' side, were captained by Sis Parks and had a hard struggle wresting the champ- ionship from Julia Tetro's team, which finished second. The winners included Adele Brewer, Emilia Cardinali, Jean Fanning, Blanche Gillespie, Alice Murphy, and lsabelle Strothers. When the battle was decided, members of both the first and second placers won an overwhelming victory against Oswego. Hockey Brandishing hockey sticks, the Senior Amazons began to wage war on their sophomore sisters and the poor puck. The sophs had staged a surprise attack but failed to capture championship honors in the final fight, which took place on a cold and dreary afternoon. tSeveral girls wore mittensj. Captain Naomi Laugh- rey, with the aid of Rosemarie Fuchs, Julia and Pearl Tetro, June Yager, Alice Murphy, Adele Brewer, Alice Townsend, Mary St. Phillips, Edith Dodge, Doro- thea Iacobs, and Jennie Cherniak, led her team to a hard won victory. The enemy sophs, placing second, were commanded by Laura Gillespie and managed by Lillie Mae Hague. Front, Row-Pearl Tetro, Mary St. Phillips, Rosemarie Fuchs, Naomi Loughrey, Johanna Fuchs, Christine Fuchs, Julia Tetro. Second RoWfEdith Dodge, Jennie Cherniak, June Yager, Dorothea Jacobs, Alice Murphy, Adele Brewer, Alice Townsend. l .69. M-ANEUVERS Softball Miss Edmunds officially states that We have nine outstanding captains, each trying to lead her respective squad to victory. A further announcement declares that the commanders are: Barbara Broadvvell, Pearl Tetro, Theresa Vant, Mary Lou Anderson, Audrey Gifford, Mary Garrett, Gloria Guile, Marjory Marlowe, and Ethel Larrabee. First Row-Pearl Tetro, Mary Lou Anderson, Audrey Gifford, Betty Blake. Second Row-Barbara Broadwell, Theresa Vant, Gloria Guile, Ethel Larrabee, Marjorie Marlowe. Hiking Tramp, tramp, tramp -the girls were marching. To keep step with the times, forty-tive of our F. H. S. girls ta skeleton companyj drilled after school every Wednesday last fall. Under the commands of their leaders, Irene Lamb and Qolleen Lussier, they double-timed out to their favorite destinations, which were scattered all about Fulton's boundary lines. The hikers thought they were being sabotaged on one occasion-a friendly little snake was only trying to strike up an acquaintance. 170. ff MANEUVERS f Senior and Junior Letter Girls The senior and junior girls have been awarded the letter F for their par- ticipation and cooperation in a variety of seasonal sports. The participants include the following: Pearl Tetro, Julie Tetro, Christine Fuchs, Johanna Fuchs, Alice Murphy, Adele Brewer, Frances Parks, Virginia Vant, Betty Ives, Jennie Cherniak, Rosemarie Fuchs, Ann Pontante, Shirley Sanford, Isabel Strother, Blanche Gillespie, Catherine Czeriak, jane Rogers, Edith Dodge, Naomi Laughrey, Rose Gamble. Badminton The badminton season ended with Sisl' Parks as the champion of the seniors, Anna Hudyma of juniors, Laura Gillespie of the sophomores, and Patricia Nissen of the freshmen. Many of the participants, after an exhausting battle, were dropped from the tournament when two games were lost. Sis Parks became the girls' champion by defeating the various class winners. -71-. allahiumllimes INC. COMMERCIAL PRINTING BOOKBINDING - RULING Pijgyllfii w ,I I WW l! I I I 4? ,I 5 s fe , f Aa A ,149 Q ,, n,,f,,p,4 2 Qejfmfmoo EWIHIIII ,I'I N UI , , ,. x ' ' 176 West First Street Oswego, New York 24 South First Street Fulton, New York - ' T R. i X' 1 1. 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