Oneida High School - Oneidan Yearbook (Oneida, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1935 volume:

'E'EE'E!ie'lH!lSLX'lZEA'L ' Unceiifdlo Senior' High Scclhooll ALMA MATERH Oneida High, now We sing to theeg We love thy learned halls. To thy dear gates where wisdom reigns We come when duty calls. Then we will praise our dear old high school Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! And we will give where ere we live Three cheers for Oneida High. President . Vice-President Secretary . Council Member Historian Poet . Lawyer Prophet . CLASS OFFICERS . EDWARD RICE . . GEORGE CARY . CHRISTINE YEAGER . PER LEE IIILLINGS CLASS DAY OFFICERS . JOHANNA GARVIN . GLENDON SCI-IUBERT . PER LEE BILLINGS . ORRIN SCHADER CLASS MOTTO He attains whatever he pursues. CLASS FLOWER Johana Hill Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver. SENIOR ANlN'UAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . lt. JOHN DALTON Manager . . . . FRED DU FOl'R Assistant Manager . ..... . JIMMY MAMMONE Per Lee Billings Johanna Garvin Florence Lomery Martha Donovan Margaret Clark Paul Rockwell rhirutinn T0 MISS ADIEILIINIE ROCCKMUEJUL whose unselfish efforts in behalf of the student body, and whose sincere, unassuzming nature endears her to all who know her, THE SENIOR CLASS OF ONEIDA HIGH SCHOOL affectionately dedicates this Senior Annual 1935. THE ONEIDAN Page Five The lust Senior' Only a few years back, we listened to the learned expound the doctoring of a changing world but our lives seemed to carry on in a rather even tenure and we were not unduly alarmed. During the last year of high school or the first of college we tor our familiesl chose some specific vocation for which we or they thought we were more or less qualified and we proceeded to prepare our- selves for the same. We were certain that when we con:- pleted our course of study and apprenticeship, the world would be waiting with open hands to offer us a position. There was work for all in a chosen field. We were con- cerned mainly with the question of advancement in that field. The world has changed rapidly in the last few years. The question now is work for those leaving school and not simply advancement in a specific field. These conditions demand an entirely different attitude on tl.c part of all concerned. It means that the big factor.-in our training should be the ability to adapt ourselves to the situation which presents itself. We shoulddevelop a will- To The Cl When Dr. William Mather Lewis was Oneida High Sohool's Commencement speaker in 1930, he left with the class this bit of advice quoted from a Greek writer, Youth, hold wide thy mantle when the gods rain gold. Those words are just as significant for twentieth century American youth as for the Greeks in the Age of Pericles. In fact, in these days when life showers so many opportunities and offerings upon us, our problem is likely to be one of over abundance. In a literal sense, gold is not showered upon youth today. Economically, their opportunities do not seem so golden as at earlier times in our history. Yet there are far greater opportunities of higher education and voca- tional choice. Those who are willing to work to surmount obstacles will find indeed that much has been offered. But it is in the realm of the finer things of life lCo1n1fLerence+ll935 ingness to work in any field present and through our industry, honesty, and perseverance create for ourselves the opportunity desired. What if you cannot find a ready- made job? What if the suggestions your parents and teachers have given you thus far seem either impracti- cable or, for any reason, do not appeal to you? Go ahead and make your own'job! Many people are doing that today-and with high success. If you do not make much money, at least you will have a sense of personal accomp- lishment far beyond that of the ordinary job-filler. You will be a creator of a sort. ' If you will have real satisfaction in your creations, work not for your own aggrandizement alone, but with the spirit of true service to others. That life is surely not suc- cessful which has been spent in selfish pursuits and taken pleasure in ridiculing, embarrassing and criticizing his fellow, when kindness, sympathy and generosity are the fabric of which happiness is made. l -H. I . KNA'l'P SUI ss of 1935 that the greatest offerings are held out. The beauties of the world's art, literature, and music are ours if we reach out and take them. The opportunity for service to the world in aiding to eliminate wars, poverty and the blem- ishes in our political, economic and social life comes to each of us with the challenge to make some little contri- bution for a better society. To be sure, there is rained upon us much that is not gold but counterfeit and baser metals. These we may discard, seeking only the pure gold which life has to offer so abundantly. Youth, hold wide thy mantle when the gods rain gold. -ZORAIDA WEEKS Dean of Girls, Senior Adviser History of the As a painter views with satisfaction the picture which he has painted, thus does the class of '35 look with gratifying thoughts on the memories of their past. June twenty-third, nineteen thirty-two, we were graduated from Oneida Junior High School. In the fel- lowing September we entered Senior High School as timid littfe Sophomores-lost in a foggbut it didn't take us long to snap out of it and start our long journey. We chose Margaret Dacey as our president, and under her leadership we had a successful year. The first thing we undertook was the Sophomore party tHalloween Party! which turned out to be rather a seedy affair but a success financially. We didn't mind about the seeds as long as everyone en- joyed himself. We also -had candy sales, and dances after school, to raise money. Final exams on the whole were pretty hard but with a brilliant class like ours we came through with honors. tYou could count them on your fingers.J Gloss of 11935 The next year we were the Juniors, and what at thrill it was to be on third floor with the dignified Sen- iors. We must admit we had to reform quite a little-W Sophomores! You can't imagine what those teachers on third floor are like. We elected Eddie Rice president, and with his ideas and the good advice of Miss Weiner, every- thing we undertook was a howling success. From the be- ginning we devoted our extra time to the sale of candy. This did not bring' in huge sums to our treasury but it helped a little. Our Junior party was very much of a social success-let's not mention the financial part of it. Every- one enjoyed the dancing and especially the refreshments. We made plans for The Prom, the big event of the year, on an empty treasury and the enthusiasm of the class. In spite of everything the dance went off smoothly-credit due to the very 'able committee. The gym was decorated in peach and green. The orchestra and the eats were CContinued on Page Sixj Page Six History of the tContinued From Page Fivel grrrrr-and. The Seniors enjoyed themselves so .much that they helped us pay our debts-for which we are very thankful. When we became Seniors in the year of '34, we were all pretty well acquainted. .Now and then we do get a pleasant look from those teachers on the third floor tSenior privilegel. Edward Rice did so well the previous year that he was again chosen president. A lot of credit is due whim because he has done well in keeping order at our class meetings. We had a few more candy sales this year sponsored by the girls, who seem to be the best work- ers for their class. The Senior dance in the fall proved successful, and the prize feature was a waltz contest. Eileen Rowe and Billy Rice were the winning couple. To promote new friendships among the faculty, Dar- ents, and students, the Senior girls held a series of teas. This proved to be an education in itself because it taught us how to make a dainty sandwich and a good cup of tea. Tihe Senior Cabaret Dance under the supervision of Mar- garet Dacey and Johanna Garvin and hard work on the. part of 'many committees was something entirely new. THE ONEIDAN Class of 1935 The decorations were very lavish. We must say that the crowd helped to make it the social event of the year. The refreshments and the floor show were the main attractions, not to mention the master of ceremonies. We were not able to put on a Senior play this year because of a crowded program but otiher activities made up for it. We have been looking forward to Commencement for a long time and here it is, like prosperity, just around the corner. The Senior Annual is the first thing we have started in regard to Commencement. Fred DuFour and Rodney Dalton are advertising :manager and editor-in-chief respectively. We hope to have a bigger and better annual than ever before. Our class day exercises are to be held in assembly for the benefit of lower classmen. Plans have not yet been made for a Senior banquet. Commencement exercises are scheduled for June twenty-sixth. The Senior ball will fol- low the exercises. Our class colors are blue and silver and we have selected as our motto, He attains wihatever he pursues. With this as our motto we bid farewell to Oneida High and set out to face the future courageously. -JOHANNA GARVIN CILASS POIEM We are your forefathers. Just eight score years ago did we In dedication, guarantee Your life, your freedom, happiness, We gave this gladly, yet unless You make a useful citizen, And be a true American, Our work has been in vain. We are the pioneers. We dared and died to till this land, We pushed on West, and helped expand Our country. Savage men and beasts We overcame for you. At least Grant this request to us: be men And women, brave and true, for then Our work has not been vain. We are the men and women of today. We are the parents, teachers, friends. Your work beginsg our work now ends. We did our best to help you be Prepared, you all share equally The chance for fame and fortune, yet It now is up to you. D'on't let Our work be done in vain. We are youth! We are the class of '35- The boys and girls who have their lives Before them. Let us all so try' To live, that to Oneida High Will come the knowledge that her part- Her teaching, training, was our start. Her work will not be vain. --GLENDON SCHU BERT at X THE ONEIDAN Page Seven lust Will and Testament of the Class of 1935 We the Class of '35, in the City of Oneida, County of Madison, State of New York, being in a sound state of mind and in full possession of all our faculties, do give and bequeath to the hereby assigned, all our earthly pos- sessions in the following manner: The aforesaid to be published in accordance with, and in the manner ordinarily set forth by the law govern- ing suoh transactions. The under assigned to be regarded as nonexistent until the interment expenses shall be met by the benefici- aries hereby named: TO THE FACULTY: 1. To Coach Duncan: Bing Crosby's voice the needs itj. 2. To Herr Hahn: A new wardrobe of gorgeous neckties to keep up that never exhausting supply. 3. To Promoter, Mark Dalton: Ten days free trial of the new book, Learn to Typewrite with the Hunt and Peck System. 4. To Prof. Knapp: A knot hole to look at ball games through, to eliminate black eyes. 5. To Zew Zu Weeks: A lobby to lower the tax on gasoline. 6. To Miss Hill: A stream-lined Packard, and more Paris gowns. TO THE COMING SENIORS: 1. To Iles: A new homeroom. fGive Mrs. lilac- Dougall a break after two years of your company.J 2. To Rena Abbott: A Cook for the home. 3. To Hank Smith: We bequeath all the hot watah he can use. tln My Solitudep. 4. To Sheldon Loucy: A hair net. 5. To Enoch Jones: We leave a pair of seven league boots to keep up with Kay. 6. To Jane Bradley: A recent article, How to Hold Your Man, by Mae West Lomery and Baby Face Clark for was it Helen Muhl?j 7. To Al Behr: Jack Haskell's bushel basket for grounders. 8. To Bob Burr: A bus franchise between Oneida a11d Canastota. 9. To Bob Natoli: An automatic milking machine that turns on at the head of the bed. 10. To Betty Doty: Burgess Gradwell tor maybe Clete will be back.J 11. To Patty Garvin: The old adage, Pride goeth before a fall. 12. To Hodges and Ritter: One bale of mixed striped socks and orange neck ties. 13. To Evelyn Morgan: Anna Sochan's ability to study. 14. To Frier, Covell, Tillotson, and Tibbits: A couple of bicycles built for two. 15. To Adella Frier: Joey Garvin's ability to wear clothes. 16. To Betty Coonsz Martha Donovan's secured popularity. 17. To Bob Hurrle: Dick Ogden's diet. 18. To the coming Senior Class: The Senior Privileges. fOr what is left of them.y TO THE COMING JUINIOIRS 1. To Dickie Winters: A Syracuse model to continue his art appreciation interests. 2. To Jane Frier: One bottle of H202. 3. To Jean Eaton: An animated clothes-horse. . To Lois Rouer: A new truck and membership alvation Army. Executed by .me in this the month of June, 1935. -PER LEE BILLINGS Class Lawyer Witnesses: Dan Agne and Tom Cleary. 4 S in the A THOUGHT IN PASSING A Youth in the pride of comniencementirie His diploma newly earned Who sensed the strife of his coming life Whose soul within him burned Stole away at the close of day And lifting up his head He raised his eyes to the starry skies And this is what he said U Lord, and Giver of all good, ,Look down on :me tonight. And grant that I may find the words To give my trouble light. Give me the strength to carry on Where those before did fail: To mend and cleanse and clear the path The Ship of Life must sail: To build where those before tore down: To seek new things of worth: To shape, to mould, to reconstruct: To build anew the earth Grant us the strength these things to dare, That passing we may see That through our work mankind has come A little nearer Thee. It seemed as if the sighing wind, Whispering through the night, Said, That's the challenge-let it go, Or take it up and fight. So ye who now go forth to face The force of this world's might, Shall we this challenge set aside- Or take it up and fight? -l'. ROCKWEIA. Page Eight DOROTHY ALLEN Dot Operetta 3, 45 Intramural Sports 25 Social Committee 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. I ought to have my own way in everything and what's more I will. MARY AM IBROSIANI Mamie Dramatic Club 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. The mildest manners, the most gentle heart. PAUL ANGITISH Upaulyy. Assistant Manager Basketball 25 Track 25 Model Club. I speak in a monstrous little voice. SAMUEL ANGUISH Samele Operetta 25 Interclass Basketball. Der kleine Samelel' BEVERLY BARR Bev Operetta 45 Art Club il, 45 Scholar- ship Committee 45 Science Paper. t'Full character'd with lasting 'mem- ory. 'l' H E O N E l DA N RITA ISEHIR Hee Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Arrows fled not swifter to their aim. PER LEE BILVLINGS Atllabw Orchestra 2, 31, 45 Band 2, Il, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Dial5 Senior Council Memberg Glee Clubg Cheer Leader5 Science Promoterg Science Paperg In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Senior Annualg Prom Comimittee. I am not in the roll of common men. FRED BROWN 'tl3rownie Manager Basketball 45 Assistant Manager Basketball and Football: Operetta 2. Where go you with bats and clubs? VIOLA BURD nviv, Intramural Sports. 0h! Why has happiness so short a day? M A.Rl E ISIIIRTON Mimi Virtue has her own reward. THE ONEIDAN GEORGE CARY Carrie Dial 13, 4: Prize Speakingg Basket.- ballg Vice-President Senior Classg Council Member 3. No pebbles in his mouth. DONAIQD CASTLIC Don Interclass Basketballg Operetta Stage Manager. Love me, love me long. MARGARET CLARK Mickey Intramural Sports 2, QI, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Debate Ilg Dramatic Club Il, 43 Glee Club 23 Dial 33 German Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2: Senior Annual: Prom Committee: Typ Scoop Staff. Not so beautiful. not so dumb. WARD COE Scud Football Zlg Operetta 2. His cares are now all ended. HARRY COl.lIll'lR I-larry Band. Now my soul has elbow room. Page Nino CLARK CONNIGLLY Clark Holne Room Officer. Silence is the perfect herald of joy... l'Al'l1 CUNNHLIIY Pauly lnterclass Basketball. vt To bear is to conquer our fatc. HICRNICIC C0l'l,'l'l'Ill Hllernit- Glt-e Club 23 Intramural Sports 2, LI. H - - ty All l ask is to be lett, alone. NlARGARl41'l' IJACIGY Marg Intramural Sports 2, Il, 43 Operetta 2, 313 Girls' Athletic Council 25 Sopho- more Presidentg Debate 2, Zlg Girls' Glee Club 23 Dramatic Club Zi, 43 Dial 3, 43 Senior Ways and Means Commit- tee Chairmang Junior Prom Committeeg School Spirit Committee. l,et's make hay while the sun shines. ROIINICY llAl,'l'0,N limi Intramural Sportsg Senior Social Committeeg Orchestrag Senior Annual: Boys' Glee Club: Editor of Science 3 Iaperg Student Councilg Prom Com- mittee. 'tAn apple a day keeps you in good with the teacher. I'uf.te Ten GlflRTRUDE DELANEY Gert Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 3. Baby, take a bow. CAROLINA DE SICNZA Sirloin Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. t'She is a good sport. MARTHA DONOVAN Mart Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 43 Dial Il, 43 Girls' Athletic Coun- cil 43 President Home Room 2g Social Cotmmitteeg Editorial Staff Senior An- nualg Assistant Editor of Typ Scoop, Junior Prom Committeeg Scholarship Committee. A witty woman is a treasure. RALPH DOWN EN Ralph Ilandg Orchestrag Dramatic Club, Dial. He wakes up at times. VVI l,IlI R DIRAKIC Willy Speech is silver, but silence is golden. 'l' l-I M O N 141 I D A N FREDERICK DU FOUR Fred Dialg Operettag President Home Roomg Senior Social Coiumitteeg Inter- class Sports, Advertising Manager of Senior Annual: Glee Clubg Golf Team. Whistle and she'll come to you. LESTER ERDIGE Durhamville t'The best in this kind are but shadows. LOUIS FERRARA Louie Facts are stubborn thingsf BERNARD FIDEL1. Bernie Silent as a sphinxf' HEIIHN FORD' Billie Her glory is to subdue men. THIC ONICIDAN l.YSl.-ld FOX l oxie Football 23 lntcrclass Sportsg Dial 25 Dramatic Club: Operetta. l'm still around. VINCI-1N'l' l4 RANCHlCl,li Vinnie Footballg Operetta 2, 23, 4. Courage mounteth with occasion. VVI LLIAM l Rl'Illll'IRGI1Ill Hill Orchestrag Band. l'lay!f --Rubinofff' GARDNER GAI.llRAl'l'H Gardie Operettag Chairman of School Social Committeeg Cheer Leader: Tennis Teamg lnterclass Sports. He hath heard the charms ol' mid- night. JOHANTNA MARVIN Joie tllee Cluhg Operetla 2, 12: Chairman ol' Senior Social Committee: Scholar- ship 2: Dramatic Cluhg Editorial Staff of Senior Annualg Qualitative Analysis: Latin Club: Prom Committeeg Science llromoterg Dial Staff. Conspicuous by her absence! Page lfllcw MARTHA G IV PINS Marty Operettag Homemaking Club. A diamond in the rough. FANNY l-lAllltlNG'l'ON l'onnie ln a daze. SIl:Yl. Hl'1Wl'I l' Hsin Intramural Sports 2, 51. -. A penny for your thoughts. FANNY Hltll-ll'IllS Fan A short stay but sweet. RUNAIJJ HUI'Sl'2 Ronnie Orr-lie-slrag llantlg tiles- Club: Uperc His sister brought him up. l':1,tv Twelve LEWIS JACOBS Louie Operetta. Enough with over-measure. G ENEVIEVE JONES Gen Prize Speaking 2, 33 Operetta 2, 313 Dial 2, 3. Look before you leap. HAROLD JONES A Jonesy Brain him with his lady's fan. VVILLIAM KEIRVIN Bill VVhat's trumps? GRACE KIM BALL . Crazy Intramural SIJOITSQ Vice-President ot' Girls' Athletic Council. A dozen divine points. I H IC ONEIDAN KATHERINE KITTCHMAN ..KayH A girl with a voice. CLARK LAVRIE Laddie l3and3 Music Contest. 'Sweet music soothes the savage beast. FLORENCE LOMERY HFIO.. intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Operetta 32, 43 Glee Club3 German Club3 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Debate 23 Dial 23, 43 Girls' Athletic Council 23 Latin Club 23 Prom C0lllI'IlittQ9Q Editorial Staff of Senior Annual. A word to the wise is a whole encyclopedia. IiE'I TY LOOSMAN Betty Intramural Sportsg German Club 3, 4. The grass stoops not, she treads on it so lightly. JOSEPH LORENZ . Joe Football 43 Baseball 13 Operetta: Secretary Student Association. I'll give you leave to call me any- thing if you don't call me a spade. THE ONEIDAN JAN ICS NAM MON li Jimmy Track 2: Operetta 3. 4: Dial Stal'f 3, 4: Assistant Advertising Manager of Senior Annual: Prom Committee: Volleyball: Baseball. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. NICHOI.-AS MAM MUNIC Nick Prom Committee: Council Member: Dramatic Club: Operetta: Basketball 3: Baseball 2, 3. The greatest men must take off their hats to the barber. CHARIJIS MARSHALL Charlie German Club: lnterclass Sports. Strength of mind is exercise, not rest. ARLl+1Nl'I AIAYIGVH Arnie German Club 3. A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. lil l'H NIIKIGNAS Ruthie Intramural Sports 2, Cl, 4. She that has patience may compass anything. Page Thirteen MARLIGAH MILLICIL Marley Operetta 23: Dial 3: Girls' Glee Club. She is a fool who lets slip a bird in the hand for a bird in the bush. IZLANCHIG MOVVRY Iiiank German Sl, 4: Operetta Il: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Library: Assembly. Different, HIGLI-JN MVHL Muhlie Operetta 51: Dial Sl, 4. A soft answer turnt-th wrath. NORMA NILIGS Nilesie Dramatic Club 2, 25, 4: Intramural Sports 2, Il, 4: Dial 3, 4: Operetta Il. The only way to have a friend is to be one. ARIJIGNIG NUISLIG Le-ni:- Intramural Sports ii, 4: Analytical Chemistry. Nothing endures but personal quali- ties. Page Fourteen RICHARD OGDEN Oggie Bandg Orchestra, Operetta: Science Promoter: Glee Club. The very pink of perfection. G ERTRUDE OLCOTT Trudie Not much said. LORENA OLCOTT Rene Intramural Sports 2. l'll speak to thee in silence. ALBERTA OLIN Peaches Operetta 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, Intra- mural Sportsg German Club. Another flow of words, a very torrent. HOWARD PARKHURST Parkie Orchestra: Band. We have two ears and but one mouth that we may hear twice as much as we say. T H E O N E I D A IN MARJOKIH PERRY Marj Operetta 2, Zig Glee Clubg French Club 2. She doeth little kindness which most leave undone. IGVELYN PITCOCK Pickie She stands in her own light. BEATRICPI RAYNORE Bee Intramural Sports 2g Operetta 35 Homemaking Club. All I ask is to be left alone. PAl'l. ROCKWELI. Rocky Band 23 Orchestra 2, 39 Football 45 Track 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Operetta 45 Science Promoter 33 Ger- man Clubg Editorial Board of Senior Annual. My mind to me a kingdom is. ROUlCll'l' RYAN ' 'wltosien 'Vennisg Baseball, Orchestrag lnter- class Basketball. It is certain that l am beloved of all ladies. T H E 0 N E I D A N SAMIIICI, SANSIJNI-1 Red Geography Club, lntercluss Sports, Operetta. 'tl won't quarrel with by bread and butter. ORIN SCHAIJPIH Ducky Assistant Treasurer Student Associa- tiong lnterclass Basketballg Science Promoter. Heard but not seen. l+'RA.NC ES SCHICM lllil Douhtless Intramural Sports 2, Il, 4, Dial Il, 45 Operettu 33 Typ Scoop. l live to write and write to live. G LENDOIN SCH I ' IBIQRT Soc Footballg lnterclass Sports, I'ri::e Speakinzg Dehateg Dramaticsg Oper- ettag Council Memberg Science Pro- moter: Chairman of Scholarship Com- mitteeg Sophomore and Junior Scholar- ships: Valedictorian. I shall leave large footprints in the sands of time. GLADYS SMITH Smitty Intramural Sports 2, Il, 45 Germain Club. As true as steel. Page .I+'il'teen JANICIC SMITH Jenny Operettu 33 Art Club 4. at y Oh. Janice, ull men call thee fickle. MVIIIICI. SMITH Smitty lntrumurzil Sports 2, 31, 41 President of Girls' Athletic Council: Representa- tive of Girls' Athletic Council, Record- ing Secretary of Girls' Athletic Council, Operetta 3. Beauty draws more than oxen. flI'lIl'I'Hl'lJl'I SI'l'l'S tler'tie Lihrury l'luy3 Opercttu 12, 4. Alice in XYomlcrlzunl. AIAIIGDA 'l'ACliAllI'liY Billy Her thoughts dwell in Sherrill. l'Al'l,lNl'I THOMAS ..I,Ugm,.. Silence nieuns sut'1-ness. Page Sixteen MARY TIIITE Tweet Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, Dial. Stately and tall. CHARLES VACCARO Charlie Band: Operetta. He deals in etheric media. MARY VACCARO t'Dutchess Library Assistantg Operettag German Club, Intramural Sports. Sprechen sie Deutsch? -v MARY VOST EEN Marnie Qualitative Analysis, German Club. A gale of merrimentf v CARRIE WHITCOMB Pinky Intramural Sports 2, 3. A merry -heart maketh a cheery countenance. THE ONEIDAN MARY WINKER Mimi Intramural Sportsg Industrial Club 3. ln her tongue is the law of kind- ness. CHRISTINE YEAG ER 'I'ienie German Club: Dramatic Club 2, 23. 43 Dial 2, 3, 43 President of Home Room, Secretary of Senior Class, I.i- brary Assistant 4g Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Social Committeeg Sci- ence Promoterg Editorial Staff of the Senior Annual. She hath lofty ideas. GIJRALDINIG ZEIKICR Gerry Dial 3, Intramural Sports 2, il, 4. Happy am Ig from care I am free. GEORGE ZOOK Homer ZiIch President of Student Associationg Secretary of Student Association, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Young fellows will be young fel- lows. THIRZA WIGSTCOTT Tuzzie Operetta 2, 35 Art Club 23 Glee Club. Her place is in the home. THE ONICIDAN Vl+IS'l'A 'l'l'IRRY 'l'arry lntraniural Sports 33 Dial 3. She and Harold go hand in hand. REVA WOODCOCK Rivets Curls like mother usted to niakt-. ANNA SOCHAN Annie lt is well for one to know more than she Says. CI1liTl'S STA l l 0HD Clete Football ZS, 43 llaskethall ZZ, 43 Hase- ball 3, 43 Tennis 4. A four-letter man. HENRY l.I'1Cl.Al' Hank l ootl1all Sl, 43 llasehall Sl, 43 liaskt-lf ball Il. Let them call it inischiefg when it has passed and prospered it will be virtue. 3 l'ap:o Suventom n liI5NNl+l'l'H Sl+1I'l'Z Ken Dignil'iv4l as a church stvi-plu. GRACE SH ICIGIJY Gra1'it- Intramural Sports 2, 22, 43 lnfluslritl Club 12. Just plain Gravil-. IGIDVVARIJ RICH liclcliif' l'rvsicle-nt ot' SODil0lll0l'0 Classg i'l't!bl dent of Junior Class3 Prosirlont. oi Senior Classg Varsity llaskeitlmall and Tennis. Misc'l1i1-t', thou art afoot. FRANCIS VAN IGMICIQICK Van Intvrclass Sports. Diverse mon have diverse rocro tions and exvi'cises. Page Eighteen LEIROY ALLEN HROYH Let the world slide, let the world go. u AGNES BITTEIR ..Aggie,, Stranger than fiction. GLENYS CANDEE Terry Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: President of Girls' Athletic Council. I love rmy sports. EDNA MAE CATER E'ddie Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader, Rough and ready. ROBERT COLLINS ..BOb,, Bandg Operetta 3, 4. He will give the devil his due. DONALD COLUCY IIDOHIY I love work? EVA DAMON Evie Glee Clubg Operetta 2, 3. A world of wit. LORRAINE EGAN Rain Intramural Sports 2. Just call her Lorraine. LEIO MARIANO ..Lee,, Little said is soonest mended. BERTHA SANTORA Bert Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Dial. Spare your breath to cool your porridgef' THE ONEIDAN LORRAINE TOOKE Kelly Solitude is as needful to the imagi- nation as society is wholesome to the character. CLARA WEBER a4D01lyny Operetta 4, German Club. Whose honey are you? ELIZABETH WEBSTER Betty Variety is the spice of life. HERBERT WI-IITCOMB V Herbie Interclass Sports, Football. I still think we ought to have new bleachers. OLIVER TOOKER Ollie Operetta 29 Baseball Manager. Soar not too high to fall but stoop to rise. ETHEL RINEHARD Ethie Sports 2, 3, 4. She only fears men who does not know them. SENIOR: Full of wisdom, swelled head Brain fever-he's dead JUNIOR: False fair one, hopes fled Broken hearted-he's dead SOPHOMORE: Went skating 'tis said Ice hit him-he's dead FRESHMAN: Milk famine, not fed Starvation - He's dead THE ONEIDAN Page Nineteen Senior Class Prophecy Son, bring me the evening paper, I called as I sank wearily into a chair after a hard day's work at the office. Orrin Jr. came running with the paper and I handed him a nickel for his promptness. Upon opening the paper, the article Highlights of 55 caught my eye. It read as follows: Colonel Schubert of West Point will be the guest of the Zonta Club at a tea held in his honor. Preparations for the tea are being 'made by Muriel Smith and Johanna Garvin, president and vice-president respectively. Nick Mammone, local barber, joined the barber's union and no longer can offer a first-class haircut for two bits. A former Oneida boy by the name of Paul Rockwell starred in the field trials at San Francisco by clearing 6 feet ten inches to establish a new international record for the running high jump. Evelyn Pitcock with the aid of Alberta Olin and Marjorie Perry have succeeded in establishing a local branch of the S. P. C. A. Ken Seitz, president of the National Baking Co., has announced the annual outing of the employees on July 4. , Sammy Sansone, operator of the Shady Grill, will present Lyle Fox, his new crooner, for popular approval soon. I Alter trying for ten years, Ward Coe, our local undertaker, has received his license to embalm. Allen and Castle, two of Durhamville's leading dairy farmers, have combined and are starting a milk route. Yesterdays imilk will be delivered day after to- morrow. Fred Brown, Manager of the Boston Red Sox, has just sold Cletus Stafford to the Yanks. Clete , an ex- cellent outfielder and hitter, batted .330 last year and accounted for 27 home runs. A club known as the Sewing Circle thas gained popularity among the young women of the city. Some of its most active members are: Viola Burd, Marie Burton, Bernice Coulter, and Lorraine Egan. At the meetings the members gather, sew and talk. Mostly talk. Henry Leclau, dealer In legal beverages, has opened a restaurant on Main Street. He will feature George Cary as the singing waiter. Fred DuFour and Rodney Dalton have bought out the Oneida Daily Dispatch and plan to increase the circu- lation by adding Popeye to their list of funnies. Martha Donovan tas a cartoonist?y is getting along splendidly publishing the bright sayings of Gertrude Delaney. Harry Collier, dealer in wall paper and paint, an- nounces bhe opening of his new store on Main Street. Tennis has become more and more popular in Oneida since the benefit match between Gardie Galbraith and Chuck Marshall, both professionals, was played at Allen Park. Eddie Rice, popular radio comedian, on the Ding- bat's Dainty Dog Biscuit's Hour is to broadcast over Oneida's new station, WMYD, which is now 'managed by Charles Vacarro. Members of the Rotary -Club will be entertained soon by the Ritzy Rhythm Boys, a quartette made up of the Anguish brothers, Paul and Sam, Robert Collins, and William Kervivn. Mr. and Mrs. George Zook are giving a tea tfhis afternoon at their home on Elizabeth Street. Mrs. Zook is said to have a new set of red draperies. No doubt she got them to match the color of her hair-if possible. .Anna Sochan, prominent business leader, is spend- ing the week-end with Beverly Barr at her summer home at 1'alm Beach. Radio listeners are anxiously awaiting the program to be presented weekly by the makers of W1heaties star- ring Gertrude Suits, well known stage and screen star. incidentally, she has chosen Alice in Wonderland for her theme song. Ralph Dfownen, Bernard Fidell, Louis Ferrara, and Ronald house, all college graduates, are 'making a tour of the public schools to debate on the current topics. Helen Muhl, with the aid of the Olcott sisters, is publishing a book entitled, Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes -they should know. Louis Jacobs and Wilbur Drake, millionaire Mer- relsville farmers, are financing a socialistic movement among the numerous farmers of that district. Miss Eva Damon, first woman senator from N. Y. state, is backing Christine Yeager who intends to run for Mayor of New York City. Miss Damon's so-called political pull is said to be unlimited. The President has appointed Martha Givens, Fanny Harrington, Sibyl Hewitt, Fanny Highers, and Genevive Jo-nes as a committee of five to investigate the rumor of a coming strike among the women factory workers. Lester Erdige and Harold Jones have reopened the Durhamville glass works. They hope to make Durham- ville the thriving city that it formerly was. Per Lee Billings, Clark Laurie, Richard Ogden, Howard Parkihurst, William Frieberger, and Bobbie Ryan members of the Nutsy Noisemakers Orchestra are to en- tertain at a banquet tonight held in honor of Sen. Tooke of New York state. Mickey Clark and Florence Lomery have opened a roadstand on the Beach Road. Their first day proved to be a splendid success and strangely enough most of their customers were young men. The Connelly brothers, Paul and Clark, have opened a Red Ku White store on Main Street. Leo Mariano is to take charge of the meat department. Jimmy Malmmone, the nation's best known sports writer, has sailed for Paris to cover the Olympic games to be held there soon. Nate Noto, commonly known as Jumbo, will wrestle Battling Bull Lorenz at the Madison Square Garden to- night. Van Emerick will referee. Rats! There's that kid upstairs crying again. I suppose I'll have to go upstairs and rock him to sleep. Good night. Most Popular Boy ........ ,,,,,,. Most Popular Girl. ...... .. Beauty .....................,.. Beau Brummel ...... Studious ................ Most Humorous .... Best Boy Dancer.. Best Girl Dancer.. Most Likely to Become Famous ...... Boy With the Biggest Line ..... .... ..... Girl With Biggest Class Baby ............ Teacher's Pet ....... Best Boy Athlete ...... ..... Best Girl Athlete Egotist .................. Sphinx ........... Grind ....................... Best Dressed Boy ..... Best Dressed Girl Class Musician ..... THE ONEIDAN Hc1ll.llo1f,,lFfn1me Winner and Runner-up Gardner Galbraith, George Zook ...Martha Donovan, Johanna Garvin Smith, Helen Muhl Cary, George Zook , Glendon Schubert ...............MuI'ie1 ...............George ....Anna Sochan ............Edward Rice Gardner Galbraith .....Sam Sansone, ...........Helen Muhl, Margaret Clark ........Glend0n Schubert, Christine Yeager ................Ge0rge Zook, George Cary ..Martha Donovan, Martha Donovan ..........Orin Schader, Evelyn Pitcock .........Rodney Dalton, Mary Vosteen .Cletus Stafford, James Mammonc ....Glenys Candee, Florence Lomery .......Per Lee Billings, George Cary ......Bernard Fidell, Anna Sochan ........Anna Sochan, Ruth Mikenas Line .......... ..... DuFour ......Johanna Garvin, Marleah Miller .......Per Lee Billings, Marie Burton Boy Who Has Done Most for Class ......., James Mammone, Fred DuFour, Edward Rice Girl Who Has Done Most for Class ............................ Margaret Dacey, Christine Yeager Home Room ..... Actor ....... .... ...... Actress ................ Radio Program ........ Hangout in Oneida Hangout in School Food ...................... Drink ...... Sophomore Junior ......... Ambition .... Alibi ........ Pastime Day ........ Song ........ Slang Phrase ...... Mr P1cketQ Waal, now I don't know, FAVORITES Dick Powell Ginger Rogers Ca111el Caravan Jakes 38 Library . ..... Ice Cream Milk .. Eileen Rowe Patricia Garvin .. T0 Graduate I Forgot Reading Saturday .. Star Dust vu Rena Abbott Kc Nertz Ooemgueorked Expressions Miss Weeks!- Get rid of that gum. All Teachers- --W to the office. Miss Weiner- Now, are there any questions? Howard Parkhurst- Now-I-just-don't-see!? Gertrude Delaney- Fweddie, are we going home George Cary- -more or less-. now?l' Rena Abbott- Hey kids! LTh1s one is old but ever good, and still usedl Mr Dalton Take paper and pencil. Dan Agne and Tom Cleary-''S-w-i-s-h-S-w-i-s-hl Miss Rockwell- Now we'll have it quiet in here. Lois Rouer+ Isn't my Frankie a honey? Mr. Hahn- You know that doesn't go in here. Student Body- I ought to be home studying. Miss Brady-- Further talking means detention. Esther Tronlbley- What's your excuse? Mrs McDougall- You naugihty boy! llil UXIIIJXX I I I' ll SIENTOJR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY THIE STIUDIENT COIUNCTIL Page Twenty-two Advice ll Dear Juniors: Realizing that you are badly in need of our advice we Waste a little of our precious time to help you become better Seniors. To Florence Pugh: Don't get serious about Dick Ritter, anyone by the name of Ritter is ficklev-take it from Clark, Donovan, Muhl, Miller, Bradley, etc. To Viele Rose: D'on't be so aloof, there are Plenty of nice girls waiting for a break. To Adella Frier: Cultivate a line, everyone is doing it. For an authority consult Martha Donovan. To Al Grant: You don't crack nuts with your teeth, what are you doing around Iney's head? To Ruth Ray: A farmer girl's motto should Le, Early to bed and early to rise-. To Curt Sweatman: We advise coming to school at least once a week or else really go to Sherrill. To all Juniors: We advise a lot of school spirit for the coming year and plenty of support for your cheer leaders. We also hope you will carry on our campaign for Senior Privileges. To Teenie Merkling: Don't be so bashful, your face gets awfully red, so does yours, Doug Dodge, but we'll skip that. To Jennie Sixbery: We recommend plenty of ex- ercise such as walking to and from school. T0 Mim Covell: Keep your heart, or is it your mind, in Oneida. To Hugh Baker: D'on't carry the telephone book 0 THE ONEIDAN J ruin ii o ir s around with you to convince us you are collecting girls' phone numbers. We know you ihave a surplus now. To Junior Girls: Keep Iles away from innocent Sophomore girls who don't understand him as we do. To Eddie Ginter: Don't fall, people often get hurt falling off high horses. . To Felice Ginter: Nough said. To Enoch Jones: Seniors don't sow wild oats, so get your planting done before fall. To all Juniors: Keep away from the Beach this summer. To Doug Dodge: All beginnings are difficult. To Mickey Fazio: Eat plenty of grape nuts be- cause we are betting on you as a star athlete. To Betty Coons: Be a good girl and work hard next year so that you can go to Alabama in '37. To Virginia Conroy: Keep an eye on G. Ripley this suvmmer, Ginny, so that your Senior year will be a dupli- cate of your Junior year. To Billie Rice: Find a Ginger to complete that Rogers-Astaire combination. To Eva Cook: Senior plus your personality equals success. . To Janet Dwyer: We advise you to give a series of lectures on the subject, Iles, in order t0 warn others. To Betty Mitchell: Why not do things up right? Take a tent and camp at Allen Park. Junior R Dear Seniors: In the midst of congratulations and good wishes, we, the class of '35, take the liberty of giving you a little friendly advice. 1. They say that Miss Miller dislikes the name, Red , Tell us, i'Red, do you mind Rusty? 2. Gosh, Mr. Lorenz, don't go away now, she'll be a Junior next year. 3. Is it true that Messrs. Dalton and Billings have gone into the business in Chittenango? 4. Now Rodney, if you've got something in your eye, scratch it. Otherwise, Joey and the rest of us will get the wrong impression. 5. Billings has also been seen going from house T. House. 6. Flash! Helen Muhl has become the night, not dark especially, but still and 7. Ronald House-Keep your side side adjacent in tangent form and you will dances. 8. We wonder if it's G. Zook and G. Cary vs. Fac- ulty members for another year. very fond of all, Knight. opposite and always attend BSPDIUISQEE 9. Why not persuade her to attend a co-ed college, Freddie LU. S. C. or Michiganj. 10. Eddie Rice, the little man, with the mighty arm was a real loss to our tennis teaim. 11. Don't cry, Orrin, you,can always be a P. G. 12. Try giving the local girls a break, Glendon, the Sherrillites have troubles of their own. 13. As to you, Laurie, you might try the same formula. You're not getting any place. 14. We might suggest that with all the improve- ments to the English classes that Scud might turn up missing, but he still seems to be around. 15. Try getting up in the morning after those heavy dates, Clete. 16. Try getting a job in the shipping room at the Community, Mart. 17. We wonder, now that he is graduating if Gardie will get rid of his half interest in the Lomery-Clark, Inc. 18. To G. Cary: See numbers 12 and 13, 19. Congratulations, Zook! ! Z On your newly ac- quired independence. 20. We think that strong silent 'men should give the women a break. We mean you, Rockwell. IU rw 5 LASS RC UNIO J OOI. I CP I S GI1 HI A ID ONI 'age Twenty-l'ou1' T H Ig O N E I IJ A N ONIEHDA IHUICGH SCCHOOH. SOPHOMORIE CLASS J O K E S lietly Coons -'tHow's business, big boy?' llank Smith f- I can't kick. Betty Uoons 'ff- Tllats' good. llank Sllllillw - No it isn't,. l'm a dance hall bouncer. Donovan f lXlargaret is not as young as she was. Nuhly Is she losing her looks? Donovan Yes, she doesn't get half as many from the men these days. llois What do you think of fraternities? Winters - 'l'hey're all Greek to me! Kitty Her years weigh heavily upon her. Second Kitty ls that why she is always dropping a roliplv? So he dot-sn't know whether he'll marry a blonde or il, lll'llllQ'lll'? No, his sweetie hasn't, decided yet, which she will be for the wedding. lfreddy Did you make these biscuits, dear? th-rt f Yes. Freddy Well, l wish that you wouldn't make any niorv, darling. tie-rt f'Why not, dear? lfreddyr Because, angel, you are too light for such Iwavy work, Tom Cleary f- lf a man swallows a ,f:ir1's line, he probably will have to cough up. Lonieryf--'tPlato said l reminded him of a girl on 1 magazine cover. Clark-f- That's because he only sees you once 1 month. Why did Hal break his emgageixielit to Ruth? Because he found her wanting. Really? Yes, wanting: a fur coat, a car and a yacht. Rodney----t'NVl1at.'s the inatter? You don't look as vi dressed as you used to. Joey-f That's funny. They're the same clothes. Miss VVeeks- -'-- If the l'rt-sident, Viet--President, and ill the members of the Cabinet, died, who would officiats-? VV. Coe'-- 'l'lie undertakerf' Zook'-V- ln five years l shall be at tht- top ol' tht- lad der of success. Haskell-W- What a conceited mix! You know their isn't room for both of us. Ginter- f- My legs going back on me. Rowefuls the doctor calling? Ginter--t'No, but the collector tor tht- artificial limb company is. Franchell--4 What is a Civil War veteran called wh n he rides on a street car? Marnmone-'tl'll bite, what's he called? FranchellYJ'A passenger. Nl'.Ill,XN 1, H 2121 x!, K xx 'R F7 Q Q Q U3 pi R 'l ! S-1 Q M-1 5 U 'E -v-1 Q3 ll, ,:s c A. ,.. '-'I-1 .C 51. 3-L 15,-1 III ?.. f-Ex lm Q- fc u fm .-.I :L m: 1,-1 Z? C L 5: Q., 2.5 : H fm' :: fl: 5.5 vm: 25 ...QL 'fi L25 L 11,72 :a- 'L Ev. :LQ Zi 5: H: 'W 77 W 5,73 I1 1 kv: ,151 : -51, ...L L.. C.. Q. E L- 1, Z 1 'E A W 5 V, Q, E c: 1 H 1 Z H N .- H C Ll 'Z if I 4 ra L L L. .. .. If .1 1: 3 Z Z u. L I Q 1 7 - Z I n H H 3 -'ff ,- c .. .. Q E L I fs xu C .. 1 I .- 5 1 L- EL 2 - DL L - r .. .. 1 1 :I 1 5 CD E Q- I .1 1 1 1 L il -f 1. G5 L 1 +4 1 L. lf C :L Cr O... C 1,2 PE 'm 51 : .... 5 L. LH lc 52 ...E 1.1 ...., .. ZZ :fc-a Q 'fm .. 1'- 7: I... PT, L1 1. I 11 is lil I-ll A 1-A .1 P- 'C -1 .... Lf ff 4 w 12 1, Q A Q. Y. H H UN .KAY XVILS .J 2 1 T3 1 1 Q - LL Lu 1 -I U VILIAN MARX Z E-' C-1 'YZ 'FI I 'C .. . - x - if r I L. Z5 1 I 3' i- P. F-4 va .. 9' Q 1 1. , f 4- , O F kill His! HSS Cl .. L 1 7. k. L bl I 1 L Z5 ,L 'IA Z3 '5 L4 1 'A , 1 il ' ' TH14: ONIGIDAN l'wl-nty-six 'l'lw tgirl The Giirllsg ttlhlltettifc Ccoiulmltcill s' zmlhls-tif' Ooullvil will C'0lllIll0lll Zlllfllllill zumuztl llkifltllllq, to hv he-lcl on .lllltt V1-'1i s work with lls 1 . - 1 ztrms will ho give-n to thv t'ivv Sttniot' ll. At this tum ch :irls who ltzivm- vxcvlluql in athletics during: tlwii' foul' yvzirs in high st-Imul. This yP2ll S work has liven di1'e+0tt-ml hy thc- c'ui1m'il with Muriel Smith as prvsidviitg GI':iCtt Kimhatll x'im-1--pn-simlviitg I'z1t1'ic'iu Garvin, recording svr'x'e-t,zu'yg Matri- tm Ifitlvll s+'c1'vt:u'y and ll'k'2LSl1l'0I'. Wt- Svniors liuw vnjoyed our part in girls' tttltlvtifts me loxii--: Cup was - luvl- i'vc'eiverl no acvlailii. 'l'l , ' ., zxlthuttgh we- 1 tulwn l'rom us illll'lll?.'f our Sophouiore yvui' hy tho Se'nim's. out Iunior year the Soplioiiiore-s won it :uid now During' ' . that wtf :uw Sc-niors thv .luniors airs- still :ilu-:ul ot' us. All,llKJll5.fll wt- ll2lVPll'l won this lmlmi' wel te-1-l that ws' huvv 2Ll'C0lllllllHll9ll at :ire-ul de-til, Thv following: ot't'ic'm's ltatvt- lwvn vlvcte-tl to he-:ul the vouncil for next, yvur: Iivlm Ahhntt, pn-sitlviitg .Ivnniv Sixhetry, vice-p1'e-side-iitg M2lI'L!2ll'6I Ile-s, rc-r'ording svci'z+tzu'yg lllzwgziret, iioylzm, se1c'i'otu1'y and lI'kl2lSllI'k'I'. VVQX he-lievv the coming Senior c-lass is oust ot' thee most uiitstzmding classes VVith this Class to in girls' uthlvtivs which wv lmve- haul. lead in athletics next yvut' we prwlic-t at vt-ry SllCCt'SSl'lll season for the council. - If. I., LUMICRY Cl itil' rches School t-E O! 5 'E ee Q3 E E E h I' fo t during the year held 21 F9 and picnics Parties l igl H the I. Olll IIIQHCQIIIQII C this ago Vi-'ilI'S wenty T year con- iS h I. membership The UQSIS. d 2: I1 Z1 FS iembe . ll embers Il Ill SQVQ ith but w de e its ad lll School Orchestra of: iStS S ll? of 0119 been has orchestra tie instigation its Since odney DD, R lla. K Freiberger. Shirley XVilliam iolinsz V Members life. School High organizations of active I110St arp. H 0I'l rt ext Silverman, Bu hite, Herb d XV Dalton, Lloy f O OH -ordinati C0 by socially and musically benefited are aul P d Gus all ae Shaver M Anna the 111embe1'- past few years ng the uri D 0l'l eff thought and Viliano. Ca eroni V 'iolar N mains T9 tion 18. instrumen he t 8.Ild thirty. averaged ship has Covell rion Ma 0 Cell ..L 'U -cz :vs aa 4: dd 'Q GJ 9. o -- Q cu cu as ce .Q 9' 5 U2 S-1 :vs aa P, o 3 4-3 S- O V' I-1 al Q CI cd U1 GJ .Q .. .. : O Q L1 Per Lee House, onald R gden. O Richard I'l9II Clari perty I'0 the p is and arned Q ich they h n of the Viola. W tio illings. R bass 21 purchase 0 ade t Ill Efforts were 9Sll'21. orch the of ai. 2 CL Oi odges, George H XVarner Trumpet: First ood Yf b raised KS needed w only half the amount viol but 911 ZITI' r, XY Cuzne , Muriel ll Hu npet: Alice lll T 2- Second he I by OD put xv Co Smiling lay The iep tl nd 21 sales H 'JI E C Z 'T' r-1 U 'P Z - 3 T3 C PE 2 2 :- 'C J' A 4 C XVhite. GPS. P. if :- cs -cz .- L Q O wnen, Jack Cavanaugh. D0 h A ...- al Sax: R to Flat Al Lvl I ..- L1 LQ Q o cs. - .Q - Q cv ED U2 as v .. as w Ga B ea .Q -0-I I-a o Q-1 tl! v. as .. Q. F ... Q Ill at :: 9 ... o aa 4: I-1 Parkhurst Howard or Sax: QD T Flat R Armory the in Christmas parties held for the Played day. obert Burr. R Laurie, rombone: Clark T he members played t half t abou aldg PI' H Syracuse Ili' b y fd :- o 56-4 B Q 5- U .-. .-4 9' 5 ,- Z KS F-1 M r-1 rv ,- E Ill Q I-1 o I Q aa lv ...- N. :L .- 5-4 cd Q. 'n :vs ,- L1 .- U1 ... in : U F-1 .... w - .- ... F-4 O 55-4 at Q Q o U1 zu .... Q Q 1 .- Q .. O or ,- +- GS anley Crawford. St OTH H SS Ra If Q cd -4 6 l .- S- GJ U G O O S- 5 O ,- l- Q- P3 .C N 'Q 9' fi E Q. 6. 5- cd o M - I-1 O .l- C 5 '1 Cb ..'Z.' 4- In A ..- William Wilkinson IS Drun HCR- f g0 ary of foundin FS hundredth annive for he three I 4.1 ... o .Q .Q 45 cd Q w Q1 Q o U2 ,cd 5 cs L' X- an Q ,- ..- 6 2:3 Q U5 ..- A r--4 11 ,- 4.1 .- 21 E cu f- 4- ..- .2 ..- ,- Z GJ .- 5-1 5 ..- cd :s Q F: cd 91 4- L4 O Q- 'CJ f-1 .- L1 ZH Q 2 75 ZH O ..- ,- Z Ga 'U abcock. B OOII rs. Edith C M OFC CI T9 9. Di Jun of irst week e f Armory. th 9 sw S 1 Q9 S 5 Q? rm, GTB IP wi eorge G llg SITO M Betty nd H21 Eato Jean urnin, D Peggy and ll. pril A ed t presen VVHS operetta annual The and spectacles who al- briefcase. umbrella, Zook, with his K0 its up for selected S VVHS ark 1 eC e In by th l1l'l . HT 12 forth a laugh ught T0 b Mr. Brown S99 I0 anted uw ways DQS. li and clever ic tchy mus the minute setting, ca time he appeared. every Lee Per announcer, SUHVQ the Dalton, Rodney and Minerva VVason WQTQ accotmpanists ble H The ife. SVV prolmoter, hi g.. in K odfish 'K li' ric the SS, Billin 45 17 ... .- 41 v. .1 A-J O S-4 o Ci h her wit and sing, ld COU she hought t ho Olin, w ta Alber Ld . Q I o A 3 53 E :vs fri rn ii 3 A 1: ,U ce Q fc: cd as bb s Q Q-v ... ii E cv -cs 9- C1 W sv ... w ,: .E H fa -U :L av : ,II IH U :vs 3 E E rn ,... 2 N: L Sis.. LE OU rn mf EEE: QUIK. : ':: 5 5 Q 5 .1 ..f Q Q,-aww ' gw::Z.' A-:Kilda-agp cgfdi HE 1'-2 --O ca .S-:gm u,w3a.: ..- , :E-55 ... o bn F-'m'U 2?i'?nf'Sf1 s-.93 K2 25223 :mggni 5091!-40 ... cniHi'2'E M5212 2 sewga 201.51 :D+- ' .L ::, EL52? 2 Q33 'USGA :HCC-P54 ocug-ww H-4 ,bg ggcws:'5Es' ...::...g.v: aw'- gndzng 35:55-- ,Au 5 wo ui ::.'-U Emmwm :J f-as .... ..-a gm'-1 F-Q25 svweE53 .wiogg 20:-Qu Qzntuo 3 'IQ CU '-I 2 FD 'IS Q' 2. fi :. Pi cr: E' O 2 'Tl Pi U af Z 0l'l1S. ch the I1 i IS ixty studen S There were team, ister S an the and odel, H Leonard rd i Ba onald D THE ONEIDAN Page Twenty-nine. r l 0lFlFllCClElRS Oli? lflHIlE 0. H. S. DRAMATIC CLUB Umneiitdlncti High Stcllinofoll Drmmmttiicc Clltulb The fall production ol' the lll'1Llll2ll,l0 Club iuauguratt-fl the double-cast system, which will be used in future plays. This system, which assigns two persons to every part, has three distinct advantages. It assures the director of an understudy for every part, in case any member of the cast has to drop out because ol' illness. As both casts attend all rehearsals, opportunity is given for observation of 0ne's own part acted by anotherg this competition, always friendly, is a spur In improvement. Ilest of all, this system doubles the number of people who may actively participate in dramatics. The liat in the llell'ry, a three-act lnystery drama. was produced on two nights, November 22, 231. The casts were as follows: Character Cast I, and Cast II. Wayne VVestcott ....... ...... I Gnoch Jones, Jack Cavanaugh Jean Faelton ........., ..... T helma House, Marion Covell Helen l1'aelt,on ..... ...... N orma Niles, l lorenct- Lonuery Arlene lfaelton ......,.. ................. N largaret. Clark, Lois tltouer Marjorie lfaelton ..... ...... l Cay Valintcourt, Kay Valintcourt, llill ilrown ................ ......,........... I Gdward Joy, John Cotton Dr. Gibley Hewey .................... Donald Baird, Frank Stanton Miss Loring .............................. Ahlene Staudt, Jean Tibbitts Duke of Picadilly ........ Glendon Schubert, Glendon Schubert Vlysses Chattle-VVat,tle ...... Augustus Lewis, Alllflll-ll,US Lewis Amy .............................,..,....... Rena Abbott, Patricia Bradley Madame Nora ............ Charlienne Cotton, Charlienne Cotton A one-act Christmas play The Cathedral Clock was produced in the regular assembly on December 21. The parts were taken by Kay Valintcourt, Enoch Jones, Lois IiOllGI' and John Cotton. During the spring term the Dramatic Club has to be inactive because of the crowded spring schedule. Page Thirty TH L ON lf IDAN 0NlElIlDA HIGH SKCHOOIL FOOTBALL TIEAM lFoo1tll:m1llll With Omneifdlni High Oneida High enjoyed for should we say suffered'?y one of the most unsuccessful seasons in football of recent years. The final summary of the season was: Won 1, lost 5 and tied 1. Oneida scored 21 points and the opponents scored 128. Smith was the high scorer for Oneida with 13 points, followed by Vinney Franchell with 8 points. Featuring on the Oneida team were the Kid Line- menf' Most of them started their first varsity game last season. The boys fought hard and in the Canastota game they were perfect. They could not be stopped, thus enabling' the backfield men to score and win the game 14-6. The backs were fast and elusive but a proper com- bination could not be found because of injuries. This fall, with a veteran team returning, football his- tory should be made for Oneida High. Returning regulars are Eddie Ginter, Clevatus Stafford, Dolly Sorren- tino, Rhino Noto, Little Joey Manrmone, Moot Bar- bano, Georgeous Zook, Hank Smith, Hank L-eclau, Fran Loniery, Garr Maher, Lyle Maycock and Vinny Franchell. Regulars lost are Jack Haskell, Alf Patricia and Tony Zucco. Oneida High placed six men on the All-Scholastic squad. A. Patricia and M. Barbano were chosen on the second team and Sorrentino, Joe Mammone, Smith and Haskell were given honorable mention. -JIMMY N, MAMMONE. T H E 0 N19 l DA N Page Thirty-one 0. H. S. Golllf The golf squad consists of: Joe Mammone, 1':1lW2LI'ti lles, John Tuttle, Mike liarbano and Fred Dulfour. Match records to date are: Oneida ............ 8 Oneida ..... ..... 6 M, Oneida ..,.. .. 9 Umleiirdlfni High The tennis team opened its season at Waterville. We started off by winning the first match 4-2. The following: Monday we played l'tica Free Academy here and we lost this second match 3-2. The boys played well but lacked the necessary punch to win the match. On Vtiednesday, May 29, we had a return match here with Waterville, but due to the weather it was called off. The following Monday we played Rome Free Academy here. We took them in like Grant took Richmond to the time of 3-2. VVe have one more return match to play, then our season is complete. The following are the scores ot' our matches: VVWATERVI 111,141 1 TH FIRE 3 Singles Ryon O. lost to Burns Vt' ................ ....... 1 5-73 115-C13 Stafford O. won from James VV ............... 16-43 14-63 16-13 Galbraith O. won from Holland W ......... 113-43 111-93 Rose O. won from Radley W. . ................ 16-23 18-63 Doubles Rose-Galbraith lost to James-Burns ...... 11-1i3 17-53 13:-133 17-5l 12-133 113-33 MacArthur-Joy won from Holland-Cash.. - ---- w-..... . vs. Sherrill ...... ..,. - 1 Cazenovia .... . 5 LQ Sherrill 3 Sfclhooll Tennis VTICA l lH'H'1 ACADEMY Singles Ilvan 0 lost to liiclller I' 11-11611153 W . . . , ......................... 11i Stafford O. lost to Shaughnessey Galbraith O. won from Chaplnan l' Rose O. won from Judson l' ....... Doubles Stal'l'ord-MacArthur lost to Illichlvr- hhaughnessey ................................. R0 M IG IVR IG H ACADICM Y Singles Ityon O. lost to Sturtevant R ........... Stafford O. won fI'0lll Mathis R ............... Galbraith O. won from Kurtyka R .... Rose O. won from Schneible R ..,.... Doubles Mac-Arthur-Joy lost, to Sturtevant- lxutyka .........,............................ A 0. H. S. TENNIS TJEAM In -H3 14a .....11i-Ill 14 .....15-::3 14 .....11i-33 113 ...11i-13 11i 1Hl'IItl'13 ...Hi-.pl 18 11-til 17 .....1::-193 17 .....1U-1i3 15 ...11i -33310-113 S 16 P 13 1.1133 1103 VH?-T9 Thiffy-tW0 T H IG 0 N IG I D BASKETBALL TIEAM 19341-'35 Baslkceltlballll With Oneida High The Orange and Blue cagers won four and lost eleven games during the 1934-1935 season. What Oneida lacked in height they had in spirit, but unlike in football this was not enough and Oneida was compelled to take it on the chin time after time because of the superiority in height of the opposing teams. Oneida High was left in the cellar in league competi- tion, winning only one game and that from Sherrill, 18-17. in a hot game at Oneida. Scoring honors went to Billy Rice, star forward, and Clevatus Stafford, center. Men returning are Billy Rice, Clevatus Stafford. Micky Fazio, Al Behr, Fran Mullins, Merkling and Eddie Iles. Men lost are Nick Mammone, Jack Haskell. ' R. Keller and Alfred Patricia. -JIMMY N. MAMMONE. THE ONEIDAN Page Thirty-three Basehall With Oneida High Oneida High, with a veteran team returning, has a good chance to take first honors in the newly organized baseball league which includes Oneida, Canastota, Rome and U.tlca. George Gradwell, southpaw pitcher, will do most of the mound duty for Oneida. Relief pitchers are Bobby Ryan and Frank Dunn. Members of the squad: George Gradwell, Bobby Ryan, Frank Dunn, Ralph Keller, George Maycock, Hank Leclau, Al Behr, Jack Haskell, Billy Rice, Fred Kempe, Clete Stafford, Hank Smith, Joe Mammone, John Pa- tricia, W. White, Fran Lomery, Bob Burr and Eddie Iles. The scores to date are: Oneida ............ 3 Alumni .. 5 Oneida ...... .... 3 WR. F. A. .... . 5 Oneida ...... .... 4 Nl. F. A. .... .. 2 Oneida ...... .... 1 ll WC. H. S. .... .... 1 8 Oneida ...... . 5 'R. F. A. .... . 8 Oneida ...... .... 1 1 S. A. A. .... . 6 Oneida ...... .... 5 HJ. H. S. .. . 3 Oneida ...... . .. U. F. A. .. Oneida ............ 10 S. A. A. .. . 6 League games. A -JIMMY N. MAMMONE. The Truth If you flatter a. man you frighten him and if you permit him to make love to you. the gets tired after a while, if you don't, he gets offended in the beginning. if you agree with him in everything you cease to charm him and if you don't he calls you unreasonable. If you believe everything he tells you he thinks you are a fool and if you don't he thinks you are a cynic. If you wear gay colors and rouge and startling hats lhe hesitates to take you out and if you wear a little brown toque and tailored suit, he takes you out but gazes all evening at some other women in gay colors. If you are jealous he can't endure you. If you aren't he can't understand you. If you join him in his gayety and approve of his drinking he vows Ahoatt Men you are leading him to the devil and if you don't he calls you a wet blanket. If you are affectionate he tires of your kisses and seeks consolation in some other woman. If you are sweet and old-fashioned and a clinging vine he doubts you have a brain and if you are .modern and advanced and independent lhe thinks you have no scruples. If you are cute and boyish he longs for a soul-mate. If you are bril- liant and intelligent he longs for a play-mate. lf you are poetic and temperamental he longs for a help-mate and all of the time he is falling in love with you for what you are, he is trying to remodel you into something that you are not and never will be. ADVICE TO GIRLS 1. Keep away from track men, they are usually fast. 2. Never 'make dates with biology students, they enjoy cutting up too much. 3. The football man is all right, he will tackle anything. 4. You can trust a tank uiang he will dive in and do his best. 5. The tennis man is harmlessg but he enjoys a racket. 6. Watch out for the baseball man, he hits and I'l.ll1S. 7. Be careful of the dramatic man, he usually has several good lines. 8. Don't play cards with a civil engineerg he is a bridge specialist. 9. Always let the members of the band talk about themselves, they enjoy blowing their own horns. P. S.-10. Don't read such literature as Advice for Girls. Page Thirty-four TI-IE ONEIDAN J-,O K-JE-.S Leclau - I was very much put out by the Dean's words. Red- Well, that's better than being thrown out. Mickey- 'I admire men who accomplish things. Kexlipey- What has Gardie ever done? Mickey- Why, he is a perfect fool. .- Mammon-e-t'Didn't I shave you once beforcfn Mr. Knapp- No, I got these scars in the war. Miss Weeks- Give the most important dale in hs- tory. Schubert- 1917. Miss Weeks- Why, what important event happened in that year? Schubert- I was born. Hahn- Do you know why 1 m kicking you out? Keller- I just can't think. Hahn- That's right. g 1- Q D0 you recall the absent-minded professor who said, Now who was that girl I was going to try not to think of? Muhl- Why is it they say all blondes are dizzy? Dacey- Because they are all so light-headed. Viola-t'Vinny tells me that I am the most beautiful irl in the world. LIartha4 Wel1, it is a mighty small world after all. Billings- I hate dumb women. Oggie-t'Aha-A woman hater! Dickie- I think I have designs on Dottie! Fox- What are you-a tatooer? What did the minister pray about this morning? He said: 'Give us pure hearts, give us clean hearts. ive us sweet heartsf And the congregation said 'Amen!' ATUTUCGRAIPII-IIS THE ONEIDAN laz.,cII111tyI1vc Why Attend a Business Institute Approved by THE BOARD OF REGENTS BECAUSE you selected and are graduating from a ''Regents-Approvccl'' High School, which now gives you added prestige and meets the entrance requirements of recognized colleges and business institutes. AN APPROVED BUSINESS INSTITUTE offers a safeguard in Courses of Instruction, which measure up to standards considered essential by the Regents. EVERY FACULTY MEMBER of an Approved Business Institute must be personally certified by the Board of Regents as to his ability to teach specific subjects, based on college training and business or teaching ex- perience. THE BUILDING, equipment, scholastic records and maximum class room attendance are personally inspected and approved by a State Department of Education Official. IN THE 1934-35 SCHOOL' YEAR OVER 300 HIGH SCHOOL CRADVATES CHOSE THE ONLIY HREGENTS-APPROVED BUSINESS lNSTl'I'l7TE IN CENTRAL NEVV YORK WHEN THEY MATRICULATED AT CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE For information on courses and registration consult Itcgistrai' 630 SOUTH WARREN STREET - - SYRACUSE, N. Y. Page Thirty-six T H E 0 N E1 D A N REIDY-'SNYDER CO., Inc. FRED HQDGES ONEIDA Young' Men's Clothing and TU THE GRADVATING FU1'HiShiHgS oI.Ass ow 19:25 . I . IIRMPITINQISI The First With the Latest 5 l A Better Store in the li IN I '. - ' - 32 MA YI ONILIDA Shopplng Center CONGRATVLATIOINS TO THEIIoI,Ass or 19:45 F- G- POLLEY CO-, IHC- ENDiooTT-JoHNsoN Jewelers 1 Retail Store Exclusive Agent for 144 MAIN sr. - OINEIDA BULOVA WATCHES MR. D. ELLIS, Mgr. 125 MAIN sT. - oINEIDA Graduation comes but once in your lifetime . . it should be kept in mem- I l ory by a photograph as you are now. Your classmates will want one, too. EDWIN PARK, Pl10l09 3Ph9V Make An Appointment Today! THE ONEIDAN Page Thirty seven COMPLIMEQNTS OF M I L T O N ' S Jewelry Store I 105 MADISONN ST. - ONEIDA CO'MJl'LlME1NTS OI4' THE GETMAN RESTAURANT 111 FARRIUR AVE. - ONEIDA BEST VVISHES OF PARKELL DRUG CO., Inc. I 130 MADISON ST. - ONEIDA I GLENWOOD DAIRY L. J. CIUNNHNGHAM Grade A Milk and Cream 1'HOlNE 45:5-W Raw Pasteurized GROVER D. HUDSON Electric Appliances of All Kinds 1:assMA.DlsoN s'r. - o,Nr:l1m 1+'1'n'1'H14:n svccrzss 'ro TH141 CLASS ov '::r, THE 'SHADY GRILL Dining and Dancing SANSONE BROS., Props. VEIRUNA 11. I-'. IJ. I COMl'l,IMI'lN'l'S Olf' L I N D K A M P ' S Furnishings for Men and Boys COMl'l,IMl'ZN'I'S Ol BEN'S COMPLETE SERVICE CORNER BROAD AND LENOX PHONE 1087 Page Thirity-eight T H E 0 N E 1 D A N COM PLIMENTS OF ONEIDA PAINT AND WALL PAPER CO., Inc. 132 MADISON STREET PHONE 918 D. W. GRIFFITH MEMORIALS 138 LENOX AVENUE Let there be no unmarked grave. MYERS BROS. DRUG. CO., Inc. Quality Merchandise Courteous Service Lowest Prices As you lay aside your school books, And the book of life begins, Here's hoping that your plans succeed And your every venture Wins! THE WISH OF JONES BROTHERS 1 coMPL1MENTs OF MISS ONEIDA DINER '-I White Shoes for Graduation Pumps and Ties 352.95 to S6 CONNIFF 85 TOHER, I 11 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 FROM CITY LAUNDRY COM PL1 M HNTS OF IVAR RINGDAHL Florist 129 FARRIER AVENUE PHONE 839 Next to the Postoffice .1 - THE ONEIDAN , THE ONEIDA VALLEY ' NATIONAL BANK ONEIDIA - NEW Yokk Eighty-four-Years of Service COM PLIM HNTS O F THE CITIZENS CLUB OF ONEIDA DAILEY'S BOOT SHUP II7 MADISOIN ST. - ONEIDA White Footwear for Graduation Brown-Bilt and Air Step Mojud Silk Hosiery Page Thirty nine Cleanliness Purity When you are buying buy Oneida Made Baked Goods SEITZ BAKERY 118 JAMES s'1'lm':15'1' Established 1909 COM PLIM IQNTS 0 I THE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. B. H. STEBBINS Good equipment makes a good farmer better. COMl'I,IMl'lN'l'H UI' PETER P. AMBROSIANI Your Tailor lI2 LENUX AVENl'l'1 PHONE 27-VV Page Forty - THE ONEIDA COMPLIMENTS OF R. B. RUBY LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. HOUSE'S SHOE STORE Quality Footwear Reasonable Prices 155 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. METCALF Sz SON Hardware 107 MADISOHN STREET W THE PLACE TO SWIEETEN YOUR SWEETIE! CLARK'S Sandwiches Sodas - - - Hot Chocolate Schrafft's Candies qrormerly MAC'SJ L N POWELL Sz GOLDSTEIN Manufacturers of ' Napoleon, New York Draft and Roman King Cigars Sporting Goods Refrigerators Radios Electric Appliances Bicycles Washing Machines and Paints E. D. WHELPLEY 135 MAINl STREET COMPLIMENTS OF WHITTIN Sz ILES ONEIDA MUNROE 85 DUNBAR Funeral Service ONEIDA THE ONEIDAN I I COMPLIMENTS OF I I S. C. KINNEY Sz SON I Pure Food Stores 236-240 MAIN ST. 108 SANDS ST. 1'hone 1060-1061 Phone 359 I COM I'l1l M ENTS UI4' PHILIP PF AFF MEAT MARKET 128 MAIN ST. - cmNE1D.A rnoavus 384-::x5 Page I orty one COMPLIMENTS OF ONEIDA CASH FUEL SERVICE, Inc. Coal - Wood - Coke 584 imozm S'1'1ua1c'1' PHONE 1387 RITTER BROTHERS WELCOME YOIT to their New Store at 124 MADISON ST. New Electric Soda Fountain Booths for Your Convenience C O M P LI M ENT S O I WIGGINS STUDIO Official Group Photographer for Senior Annual COMl'I,lMl'1lN l'S Ol C. FRED CAMPBELL Funeral Director 1'HoNE280 - - ONEIDIA CO'Ml'I,lMEN'l'S Ol' MARKSON BROS. CUMl'liIMEN'I'S UI PUTT COLE'S RETAIL 218 MAIN ST. - ONEIDA PHONE 1045 IA I tyt THE ONIQIDAN i T Compliments of THE HERALD A ONEHDA GRANITE WORKS Est. 1906 ROBERT J. HURLEY, P1-op. 94 NIAIN 1 inowi 192 M COM PL! M EVNTS Ol W. T. GRANT Co. Compliments of Visit Our Lunch Bar' Delicious Sundaes Cool Drinks and Lunches T H E CHARLES F. RARNASKRY DA D Coal, Coke and Wood Stormtlght for Roofs S C 2 0 SCONONDOA QTREFT H PHONP so T H E O N E 1 D A N Page Forty-three College men want their women -I To be like cigarettes: Just so many: all slender and trim ln a case . . . CORNER MADISOJN AND MAIN Waiting in a row To be selected, set aflame UPSTAMRS And discarded. More fastidious men prefer women 3-Bal'b9l'S-3 Like cigars: They me '1'0 3 9We Si'e' -'it must be Right if we do it. Look better and last longer. If the brand is good They aren't given away. Good .men prefer their women . . . COMl'l,lMEN'i'S Ulf' Like plpesg And become more attached to them W 1 The older they grow. BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN I l fl s , Wien tie ame is burned out 149 MAIN S,l,REE,l, They still look after them, Knock them gently Home Made Candieg qilut laughinglyj And care for them always. Light Lunches No man shares his pipe. CDNEIDA SAVINGS BANK ASSETS OVER . . 356,000,000 SURPLUS OVER . . 351,000,000 Your Money's Sure When Your Years Mature ' Better Save Now . . . Savings Banks Show How ago I+'orty-Your THE ONEIDAN 4 7 uni I Co M P1,1MENTs ow BROWNE-DAVIS, Inc. MADISON COUNTY 3 TRUST AND DEPOSIT l COMPANY ' ONIGIDA - NEVV YORK CO M Phi M IGNTS O If' MADISON THEATER If It's Electrical We Have It G ICNICHA It l'lLl'IC'l'lllC R ICFRIG ICR ATURS CLICANICRS XYASHIGRS 'Z' 'l'0ast,ers 'I' NVat'i'le Irons 'I' Irons 'I' Lanips 'I' Shades 'I' Electric Clocks 'I' Pereolators 'I' Electric l'1lXi,l1l'9S 'I' Wiring Supplies l 1 o o o The Mechamsm That Defies Tame V , , . All 3 types of G-E Refrigerators - 1 Monitor Tops, Flatops, Liftops - now have the Ageless Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism 5 Years Performance Protection ! PRICES AS LOW A S 3 'it Performance year after year far Out- weighs all other refrigerator features combined. Look to the mechanism first! lt represents 65W of your in- vestment in any refrigerator and determines how long and how well a refrigerator will serve you. raham Electric CO. 160 Madison Street -- Phone 1160 .-I