Oneida Junior High School - Kickoff Yearbook (Oneida, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1951 volume:

1 s 1 s 4 1 GUR TEACHERS Q When you think of sports or special events in Oneida Junior High School, you automatically think o f one certain teacher .... one who is always eager to help the stu- dents, and Oneida Junior High School to become more progres- sive. To Mr. O'Brien, w e dedicate this book, and with it we offer our most sincere thanks. STANDING: Matteson, Harrington, O'Loughlin, Williams, Schneider, O'Brien, Anguish, Flanders, Covle SEATED: Perkins, Casey, Malchoff, Fribolin, Prior, Shortell, l Menard, Felts, Farrell Petrie, Ripley, Schuck, Redding, Quain, Pfaff, Ridgeway, Schon, Oudin, Ready, Robinson, Parrot, Saamer, Myles, Rinehhrd, Ranz, Pitcher, Rice, Putzig, Nero, Ottaviane, Olin, Rizzo, Rogers, Ridley, Pierce Walters, Tierney, Winton, Twomey, Ziorgen, Siivonen, Wood,Tucke Sharon, Zaia, Widger, Snider, Vanwie, West, Smith, VanPatten, Terrell, Zeppieri, White, Scribner, Zimmerman, Wickens, Tubbs, Whitford, Skinner, Sholtzhauer, Sheehan l X- il I' A l l ...u . F or qpommp Green, Grant, Galen, Dunn, Douglas, Harrington, Houseman, Hoffman, Fellows, Eaton, Fellows, Freshman, Dunster, Helmer Endemann Howe, Glover, Heysler, Frey, Gaines, Hatch, Freeman, Gilbert: Hill, Ebersold Mazzulo, Johnson, McAllister, Krahl, Mason, Judson, Kellety, Hyland, Kerr, Mason, Morse, Lavery, Johnson, Lohr, Malone, Lindsley Howe Meli Lockwood M K J h , , , . c ay, o anns, Johnson, Landers, Meyers, Leo - 1 fi .gm--- u.. k - PROPI-IESY Television in 1970 is very colorful. Thanks to the efforts of Adolph Ziorgen, scientist, all sets now re- ceive in color. Anne Freshman, designer, has come forth with some very Nultran television cabinets. David Judson, w who has a corner on the television market, has brought the price of sets down within reach of all Americans. But let's visit the studio here in the bulging city of Oneida. Allen Sharon, the dabddriver, deposits us before an imposing building at the head of Main Street. Dawson Boriga, the architect, is admiring his own handiwork praised by his secretary, Gayle Dahn. Dick Alger, superin- tendent of the building, comes forward to greet us. The first program on our schedule is NThe First 100 Years Are the Hardestn starring James Kellet, Jill Boyd Gloria Glover and Omar Oudin. The chorus, featuring Betty Alder, Perelene VanPatten, Marta Rinehard, Bill Grant and Clyd Schon, opens with a little ditty advertising Ed Rip- ley's WDouble Bubblen and Paul Twomey's WSticky Toothpasten. lContinued on next paged Arnold, Barker, Cacchione, Boelhert, Bergia, Brennan, Clements, Aronson, Caldwell, Alger, Aubeuf, Blind, Cook, Arno, Boyd, Alder, Camuso, Ciuffo, Cox, Altamuro, Brooks, Dahn, Costanza, Anthony, Clark, Coulthart, Corona, Carney, Dahn, Anguish Bl, ll SG' s, ,, ,M The next fifteen minutes features a panel dis- cussion on WHow to Divide -Russian, conducted by the eminent statesmen John Galen, Peter Dunn, Tony Ottaviano and Gail Johnson. Opposing their views are twe famous globe tiotters Anne Ridley and Joe Zaia. Our new Secretary of State, B111 Redding, seems especially interested in this program. The local school children have been excused by Su- perintendent Robert Schuck to attend this discussion. Prin- cipal Victor Johnson is seated with a few of his teachers, Ruth West, Janice Smith and Mary Costanza. The next program is a super colossal one hour mu- sical extravaganza, staged by John Terrell. Sets for the stage were painted by Donna Freeman, music composed by Harriet Kerr and Charlyn Camusog costumes designed by Pat Cmuffo and Barbara White. The program features the fol- lowing artists: Shirley Sholtzhauer and Sylvie Zeppieri, acrobatic dancers. Joan Sheehan, noted soprano. Anita Leo, Rosalind Lohr, Mason, Shirley Meyers and Girls' Ensemble. Joel Aronson, Donald Howe diana. Richard Lindsley and John Rose Marie Malone, Carol Jeanine Olin, a famous and Stu Wickens, come- Ridgeway, jugglers. After the feature program we have a thriller, entitled, Wwho Done The Murder?W written by Dick Petrie and his assistant, Mildred Putzig and produced by Louise Cox and Carol Scribner. In the last act we see the line of sus- pects, including Betty Rizzo, John Parrot, and Marie Meli... wanted for the murder of Robert Mazzulo. Near the end we fidn that he had only been on a honeymoon with Pat Dahn. The afternoon ended with an advertisement for Ann Rice's Detective Stories. This is the Class of '51, saying 'So-LongW.... see you in 1970 A L- - ' 6 .... -- - .J I 6 , 1:1..g:':. ,-J:5.:.:: -7:-QF.-: -an '1:1',L'-5' -gferg: gag-:-::, -, Oneida. New Yorkw,WW-M,-mmm,HmApriln2Z..lQ5l..h The Newspaper Club is headed by editer Gail John- sen. Last September the club sent three delegates in Syracuse Editor Johnsen, co-editor Patricia business manager Victor Johnson, accompanied by the V Miss H elen M. Menard attended this convention. The club publishes regular issues of THE Senier members of the club published THE KICKOFF. to ESSPA Frey and adviser, GAZETTE. HISTCRICALLY The Histor Club enjoyed many fine trips this year including visits 6 Herkimer, Cooperstown, Hyde Park and IlionQ They also worked to present an evening's entertain- ment for the Madison County Historical Society, which in- cluded a play called WC Chapter in the Life of Garret Smith' Officers the club are Betty Moyer, president, Lawrie Catney, vice-president, Donna Doran, secretary, Nori- ta Woodcock, treasurer. Miss ElinorMalchoff, teacher of seventh grade so cial studies, is advisor to the club. 3 Q QA I lg pu-L , f M , f E 5 af 3 . -id' SAA -J , 1 X. Syd 'ff we 3' f 5154111 M, wxwmwe ig , tm'?Y.Es 'W 1 I I 5 533 .MW 51. i, fig, B Aww! z, :.f,' 1x is ' sw ' s ' .E 21,- 4 , Q 5 ,, T 'Wye Leif re QBQ . Oneida Junior High School Band is directed by Mr. Charles Decker. The organization furnished music for assemblies during the year, and played for May Fes- tival. The vocal groups are under the direction of Miss Doris Sands. The Boys Chorus is a new organi- . zation this year. The Girls Glee Club performed sever- al times during the year for assemblies, concerts, and played at May Festival. There are three new girls en- sembles this year. DJJ-L SAND BUSINESS CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB President, Barbara Skinner President, Elizabeth Alder Secretarygtreasurer, Peggy Rogers Vice-president, Donna Freeman Advisor, Mr. Arthur Williams ' Secretary-treasurer, An9Q Ridley Advisor, Miss Marie Farrell 5We QQ oemig As the class of 1951 prepares to leave the familiar halls of Oneida Juni igh School, they bequeath their most valued possession the future ninth graders..as follows: Bob Brennan ves his Uuken to David Goldstone..... Floyd Brooks leaves his ability to pronounce words to Jon Chapman. Nick Cacchione leaves his copy of WHow to Play Bas- ketbal George Gr m. Ray Caldwell leaves his books ook larnin 't Ed Newman. m,, Charlyn Cam leaves her ambition for h dancing to Joann Krumm. Marianne Carney leavesQ her art ability to Judy Field. John Clements leavess5e,:gL3.l - his smart answers to Joe Vadala. Corlie Cook 'f WNFR' ' leaves her essay prizes to Carol Hope. Bob Corona leaves his cooking sadly behind to Henry Leo. Lawrence Coulthart goes gladly along with Audrey Boyd. Jeanine Anguish leaves her WHey, you guysln to Mr. 0'Brieh.4 M-M it .3EF7' Margaret Anthony has decided to take her violin with her. Doris Arno leaves her Latin book to some poor un- suspecting soul. Richard Arnold leaves his foot- ' J - ball prowess to George Carpenter. Jack Aubeuf JZ leaves his ability to get around t o Phil Eddy. James Babcock leaves his curly hair to Andrea Lang. Ray Barker leaves his patriotic report AMN- , card to anybody w o wants it. Walter may Blind leaves his eereignn A- report card to Dick ,jfjgf Miller. James Boelhert leaves h i s basketball QMQA uniform to George Fryer. Rocco Altamuro leaves his'mNu ' se enof humor to Joe Armstrong. William Douglas leaves a I 'w penny for the thoughts of all future 9th graders. . G39 Carol Dunster leaves her phone number on the walls fi of Room 5. Charles Eaton leaves his rubber bands H Aiyylplllto Karl Taylor. Eloise Ebersold leaves her Home Ec not--fl' to her sister, Pauline. Sandra Endeman leaves her vim, vigor, and vitality to the Tarry twins. Anna Mae Fellows leaves her library work to Anne Moonenc Bill Fellows leaves his policing job to Peter Tiller. Patricia Frey ,fig ,, leaves Mr. Shortell to t h e eager 8th graders. ulihiifl-i9t?7 Doris Gaines leaves her sweet, quiet ways to El- .. -1TwT11'19!flfQ,.j e--or isbie. Janet Gilbert leaves her telephone conversad KX y!5dJ'A9 tions to Marilyn Corbih. Ronald Greene leaves his . FWB?qe.u cute, but fresh answers to Jack Drake. Kerry aqnikexegi ', Harrington leaves his 'Wow the lgirlsl' look to egg. X Steve Grove. Dave Hatch leaves his B.T.O. tactics to thgwgiith twins. Barbara Helmer leaves her low, mysterious Xoice to Betty Tkatch. Marna Hill will take her diamond with er. EUH5 CHORUS W we WF: D.FL. fH-fr4 uaic '.UE3 9' f President of O.J.H.S., Evelyn Johanns Vice-president of O.J.H.S., Marta Rinehard Secretary of O.J.H.S., Jill Boyd Treasurer of O.J.H.S., Patricia Dahn President of class of '51, David Hatch Vice-president, Douglas Ready Secretary-treasurer, Nick Cacchione Head Marshall, William Fellows IU COUTQT - f-Q lwgext ll, -I- 5 AJ! -- 'x5'.2J wa KY: 5? X v K, 42 -1' f fn. an v. i X . I l v ,vin ef' .4 an 391 ,qiflff 41 Wickens, Redding, Arnold, Clements, Tubbs, Caparelli, Hatch, Twomey, Quain, Cacchione, Schuck, Zeppieri FUD BALL BASKETBALL Graham, Brown, Goldstone, Johnson, Siivonen, Fryer, Leo, Graves, Magliocca, Clark, Dunn, Aubeuf, Houseman, Mc- Nally, Clements, Wickens, Uorona, Z aia, Pfaff, Walters Nanette Heysler . Clayton Hoffman leaves his easy Jack Brown. Ed Hollingsworth leaves inued willingness to V -, help to Ed Smith. Bob leaves his dicta- torial manner to Nick Caparelli. Janet Howe leaves:m1f? 'T all her combs and mirrors to the 8th graders. Bob ' q Hyland leaves his Stamp collection to Roger Blind. ' Evelyn Johanns leaves her gift of leadership to Elleny , s, Freshmano i-,Rumi -lest? ri ' LeRoy Johnson leaves his love of insects to Miss '!l, Harrington. George Robinson leaves his love for gym Q - ' classes to Bob Robinson. Peggy Rogers leaves her Qq'5 all-around-good-gal ways to Ruth Johnston. Barbara A ' Saamer leaves the court in piece...s. Paavo Siivon- en leaves his suave ways to Bob Lukas. Terry Smith leaves her innocent face to Cynthia Hope. Darlene Snider and Nancy Zimmerman leavetaheir musical lan hs to Marilyn Lewis. f Phil Tierney leaves his 1052 papers in Algebra ' Marcia Johnston. Donald Tubbs leaves his het rod '.. fn-H, ideas to nMiken Lust. Dave Tucker leaves his drum 'r L to Ralph Owens. John Vanderhoff leaves his excel- if ,H , lent attendance record to Russel Blanchard. John -9 - alters leaves his Nnon-stopn chatter to Carl Rizzo. .- ' Lyle Whitford leaves his noisy dog to O.J.H.S. Ev- X X F4 I f ' evlyn Widger leaves her complexionto all the glamor N1 -. 'Q girls in the 8th grade. Robert Winton leaves fin his farm. Robert Wood pahks up his Boy Scout medals ' M. , and leaves. Adolph Ziorgen would like to leave his . tangled electric wires to another mechanical genius. Ed Krahl leaves his science notes to anyone who can read them. Harold Landers leaves his band music to Donna Eagen. Anne Lavery leaves her melophone to anyone who can carry it. Bill Lockwood leaves his square dancing ability to Jean Schingler. Chandler Mason leaves Mrs. O'Lough1in in peace. A f Floyd McAllister leaves his surly hair to lucky Mr.t fishy v Milliams. Eva Lou McKay takes her numerous boy ff g'qQE' friends with her. Anne Morse and Orville Clark S leave together. Patricia Myles leaves her many Rafe -'-.- ye greetings to the O.J.H.S. teachers. Virginia Neroaggf a, .-.y leaves her hot temper to Joanne Stoner. Antoinette Ottavfhno leaves her arguments in Room 5 to Mr. Shortell. Philip Pfaff y leaves his love of Latin to Mrs. Flynn. Clark Pit- - cher would like to leave his hay fever somewhere. R35 Gretta Pitcher leaves her nice smile t o Carole Tuttle. Terry Qyain leaves his high basketball scores to George Fryer. Joan Ranz leaves her blond hair to Carolyn Milmoe. Douglas Ready leaves his library manners to Miss Fribolin. 1. 'L ,W J-nroa- une-,m--.--q..4m..o A, ..a-...e...:-vnu.-nn -....,..1a. am -eo -4 -W-aaeaL.A..-Lw.....-...,-.va 1 . n..uz,,.-f.s-tn. , .X ... - - ? JZL 571444 . ,X 6u..,Za-f.4AJ!2,4,4,.A.44,j .zfgfzzwag , lr Qzi,L:,,,,,! mvmdxb pf -4 1 4 If f If . , R :E-Q Ax ffbd .JJ 1 , gf MQ. f A 3 MMM1 ' my . ,Qi 1 .E 1-..,.,x.' , ,,k, f+w-,..,....-,....,,,M.,- ,M , , ,- ,, , , A. L' Stiff 1 W . , j ,'1 , 1 ,.. 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