Oneonta High School - Oneonta Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1940 volume:
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' vi a-., J-x QI' r ,, LA' .rp ,w ,Z 'ff -4 . i-px'- rm, ri .4 l' :W ' fffff. .V I. , ,V L HJ., iixilgpbi ' PF? VU, 571' -,M 2+ 35. ' ' .31 1 .. 15 :MPP X ww ..k,. ,5 X' 'IE 1 f z , .,. 1. x. r - M fl. , ,gri-: v 145, AS '1-NL ,n. V ,I :U-1-, 'hal-1:-: A- f., nd' Tx ,- QW-'. 7' ' 111 1 B A m'm l . 1 7, ,- . r P l Mu ..-,-f. I' 14-1' 751' Aienlk. fi?-V Q, a fr V U il ' .I ,f ass , r -JE 'n 5. 'I , fm . ,V ,-,-J ,,. 1. f J 7l15: '..lI 1 I ,. '54 . - fy 'I :LU L ...I II-14 -1-fa' :Ks Qi, ' U r.. ,f ,,,, w ,,'C f ,E .Ax 5' ' Ill' 1 , + E -fm I ,W 'Lx H kv: El. P il- - ...QV -'ik 1 ?5:.,:.'.6.ff'7,5-21:21 n. w'T'!-'. '4' ,lf -, 5: i A .-7 'r!,., gll'f,,.,qiii,.N .2 -F: 3-'er ,P - '-'rlj r i : '5 Y , '35-rv' -'T wHJ'j epg .-. ,,'j 1. 'Af ,, 11, P 1l1f',: ,fd -L F1 - .ff Wm- 2-wr ' 1 Un f f-5' I ---2 fi5Axl1:L , ,.. - f:2 !'!WFl' .., ww.. . 4, I -11 -r . ,- , -,NL 41 A,L...- ., . - lu N ,?hHH?1? - 1 -- 'Y wh wp, 4 u., 5 ,l , 'z ',n. ' , .nkffl ,.,.g gi- s ' - ff- .-AJ u 'I- IE 'fp ..-5-,....f.gv , -....-my-3. ,A , Y a A i 4 J I 1 ..-J il.-2xLfI'QJ1F'.i5A..!Lxi:n:iI'i1f.1-?' ...E ':.- .LQ fi! 4- . - ' H--Q.:-...1....... L.-, AJ 'I if ' ' n 43 A- A YEAR BOOK Pubhshed bythe Senior Class of the Oneonta High School Volume 16 - - 1940 I . 0.HS. Annual l l l i GEORGE A. KERSHAW, B.S. l-lead ot Mathematics Department o Mr. George Kershaw as a tribute lor the ioy his teaching has given us and lor his deep-rooted loyalty to our ALMA MATER we, the graduating class ot l94O, respectfully dedicate this boolc. To attribute our progress solely to ourselves is erroneous and it is with deep appreciation that we aclcnowledge the guidance ol a grand instructor. Dedication Contents FACULTY . CLASSES . . . ORGANIZATIONS' . SPORTS .... ADVERTISEMENTS . he Annual Board of I940 has striven to make a lasting record of the friends and the activities which have made Oneonta High School such a delightful Alma Mater I I Foreword 1.3514 Ofzgeonta High School v here the peacelul river tloweth By hills with verdure crowned. We have sought our Alma Mater: With her praise our hearts abound. In her halls so grand and stately May we serve the present hourg Ever striving to be loyal, Gaining courage, strength and power. When lite's battles we are fighting, We will aim our part to do: Then onward, ever onward, To thy lessons we'll be true, Oneonta, we will praise thee. As long as life shall last: We will lift our hearts and voices For sweet mem'ries of the past. Superinfendenf of Schools George J. Dann, A.B.,Pd.D Y Q Prnncupal Joseph C. McLain, A.B.,A.M H l 1 l l l l l 1 l l Frances B. Bates, B.S. Raymond V. Beecher, B.S. i Arnold College of Physical Hartwick College l gducatlon Commercial Subjects Physical Training 1 l l 1 l l 1 l Helen M, Brink' Aug- Ednh B. Bryant, A.B. W l State College for Teachers Syracuse University E Social Studies English l 1 , l l l ' l l X Madeleine F.Cou'fanT,M.S. Frances D. Disbrow, BS. Cornell University St. Lawrence University Chemistry Mathematics 1 Faculty N Marjorie A. Bennett Crane Music Harold O. Carlton Oswego Normal Safe Driving and Mechanical Drawing Mary E. Ferguson, BS State College for Teachers Commercial Subjects Lena O. Freeborn Thomas Normal Art Irma J. Ingersoll, B.O.E Syracuse University IJl'illl1il'.lC:f and Public Spcakin George A. Kershaw, B.S. State College for Teachers Mathematics W 1 1 l 1 l , 1 1 l l 1 Robert E. Gardner Harold M- Huflli M-'AV A Belgium Musical College Plltsbllrgll University 1 Music Social Studies - 1 l l l 1 l 1 l l 1 l - l l Catherine P. Ingersoll, A.B. Frances C- Johnson. MA- Syracuse Umversitv State College for Teachers 2 English and French Mathematics and Social Studies 1 l l ' 1 l l 1 l 1 ' 1 1 3 1 l 1 l 1 y V , , , 1 ,lohn T. Lawler, A.B. Edna M. Lawrence, M.A. 1 St. Lawrence University New York University 1 Physics Vice Principal l ! 1 I l l 1 1 l l l I T Glenn J. Leatnersicn, BS. W. Edwin LOHC1. 5.5. Syracuse University Midd1EbU1'Y College Commercial Subjects PhYSiC111 Tmillillg' i l i l Clare E. Sciwairer. MA. Mildred P. Stewart, A.B Middlebury College Cornell University 1 German and French Latin r l I Y i W i Ruin H. Van Deusen, AB. Ruin L. Van Deusen State College for Teachers Drexel Institute EIIEUS11 Librarian i , i i Faculty P. Mariarn Wolf, B.S. Cornell University General Biology Craig T. Martin, BS. New York University Commercial Subjects Barbara Super, A.B. State Collcgo for Teachers English Susan H. Waters, A.B State College for Teachers English CLASSES, Cm MARGARET ALLEY Masch Her joys are many, her cares are few Statc High Course CARMELA AMAROSE Carm Jolly on occasion. and serious too: a friend who has been tried and true State High Course Organizations: History Club, Home Economics Club, Chemistry Club, Latin Club, French Club ANDREW A. ANGELLOTTI Mafooski Just another of Natures problems State High Course Organizations: Commercial Club ROBERT BAGG Bob Success-it's in the bag for him College Course Organiza tions: Baseba ll. Football, Basketball JEANETTE BALDWIN Jenny Her statuesque beauty is like that of a Grecian goddess College Course Organizations: Girls' Leaders Club, Latin Club, Music Club, Dramatic Club, National Honor Society, Annual Board Otilces Held: President of Girls' Leaders Club. Vice-President of the Senior Class, Secretary of Athletic Association, Secretary of National Honor Society, Drum Majorette NINA BARLEY Shorty Under white ashes are often glow- ing embers, if you look for them ,Sta te High Course VIRGINIA ALFORD Sinus She's a phantom of delight State High Course SHIRLEY ANDERSON Sally Wrapped in sunshine, she walks in beauty State High Course Organizations: Latin Club, Music Club, Cheerleaders, National Hon- or Society, Annual Staff Ofiices Held: Oaptain of Cheerlead- ers RUTH ATKINS Ruthie A summarized edition of charm, personality and wit Commercial Course Organizations: Music Club, Dra- matic Club, French Club, Chem- istry Squad, National Honor So- ciety Offices Held: Secretary of Chem- istry Squad, Senior Cabinet Prizes Won: Kellogg Prize Speak- ing Contest CORA BAKER Corky She has a way to chase despair. To heal all grief, to end all carc State High Course Organizations: Music Club. Home Economics Club, Chemistry Club HARRY BARD JR. H Great oaks from little squirrel food grow College Course Organizations: Band, Orchestra. Booster Band, Chemistry Squad, Class Cabinet. Track GEORGE E. BLANCHARD Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you College CDUTS9 Organizations: Chemistry Squad, Music Club, Band, Orchestra PHYLLIS BLIZARD Philly Small in stature. Large is wisdom College Course Organizations: French Club, His- tory Club, Music Club, Echo Board, Annual Board ELIZABETH BOSTWICK Boo Boo Betts Mirthiul. merry and mischievous Stute High Course THOMAS BROE Ambition hath no rest College Course Organizations: Latin Club LOU ISE I. CARLSON Wee-zie A pretty. charming girl is she State High Course Organizations: Music Club, Home Economics Club HOWARD CHAMBERS Howdic Good sense and good nature are always joined together College Course AUDREY JANET CLARK Udray Industrious. conscientious. capable, and a most admirable person State High Course Prizes Won: Bookkeeping' Prize 1939 RALPH BOONE DanieI' The wilderness scout State High Course CORANIAE BREESE Polly We cannot live without cooks State High Course MADELINE BURDICK I-Maddy.. A merry heart and true State High Course CARL CENTNER Occupation alone is happiness State High Course JAMES CHAMPLIN Jim Absence makes the heart grow fonder State High Course Organizations: Booster Band. Band, Orchestra. Football DEWEY CLARK JR. Dew A noble man is led by a woman's gentle words College Course Organizations: Traffic Squad, Track and Football MARY CLOSE A dual personality, a hard worker, and a grand fun maker College Course Organizations: Girls Leaders Club. Dramatic Club. French Club, Music Club, Echo Board, Orches- tra, Chorus ROBERT COLLINS Rip And yet he seemed busier than he was State High Course DOROTHY COMSTOCK Dortie The quietest people are often most efficient Sta tc High Course ANNE CONTE Connie Friendly, happy and a pleasure to know State Hig'h Course ETHEL COPE Copie Quiet, with an unassuming air State High Course Organiza tions: Commercial Club DELLALOUISE CRANE Weasel Oh, bells may ring and teachers scold, but I talk on forever College Course Or anizations: Chemistr uad E Y Sq . Music Club, Annual Board, Band, Orchestra ROBERT BRUCE COLBURN JR. Homer Just another of nature's noblemen College Course Organizations: Dramatic Club. Lat- in Club, Chemistry Squad, Band, Orchestra, Bankers' Squad, Cho- rus Prizes' Won: Chemistry BARBARA COLYER Bains If personality is the door to suc- cess. y0u're holding the key State High Course ALMA CONROW AI Her sunny smile scatters joy around: Where fun is, she'll be found State High Course HENRY COOLEY Bud If at first you don't succeed, try, try again State High Course Organizations: Band, Orchestra, Booster Band, Music Club, His- tory Club, Bankers' Association LOUISE AGNES COY Skip Rosy cheeks and very fair, Free from worry. free from care State High Course Organizations: Chorus EVELYN CROSS There's a girl who's nice and sweet. The kind you always like to meet College Course Organizations: Music Club. French Club, Chemistry Club, Orchestra FORTUNE DE ANGELO Torchy A genial disposition brings its own friends and rewards' College Course Organizations: Chemistry Squad. Home Economics Club, Echo Board, Music Club, Girls Leaders Club, National Honor Society. Chorus WILLIAM F. DREW Billy Brilliant mind plus friendship true: thatfs how Bill impresses you Commercial Course Organizations: Latin Club, Coin- niercial Club, National Honor So- ciety, Annual Board. Banking Squad, Tratlie Squad Oifiees Held: President. National Honor Society: President. Com- mercial Club: Seeretary-Treasur- er. Latin Club: Treasurer, Sopho' more Class Prizes Won: Bookkeeping HARRIETTE DUNBAR Gabby Her life is full, her manner inter- teresting, her personality bewiteliing College Course Organizations: Draniatic Club. Lat- in Club, German Club, Chorus, National Honor Society, Crocodile Island, Soliool Play, Senior Class Cabinet Oiiices Held: Secretary, Dramatic Club: Echo Board Editor-in-Chief IONA EASLEY Nonie Come and trip it as you go on the light. fantastic toe State High Course Organizations: Music' Club, Girls Leaders Club LESTER ECKERT ECkie Better late than never, but. better never late State High Course MARSHALL ELMANDORF Idle a while, is my philosophy, Why study? Just. take life easily. State High Course MARGARET DEVINE DeVe Thy niodesty's a candle to thy merit State High Course Organizations: Girls Leaders Club Home Economics Club, Music Club Ofhces Held: Echo Stafl' FRANCIS B. DRlGGS Ron1eo Romeo, where is thy Juliet? College Course Organizations: Gr-rinan Club, Latin Club JEANETTE E. DUNBAR Jenny A dancing shape, an iniage gay. to haunt, to startle, and waylay College Course Organizations: Latin Club, Ura' matic Club MARSHALL EATON Marsh Wisely has the poet sung: man may hold all sorts of posts if ht-'ll only hold his tongue State High Course Organizations: Athletic Association. Football. Basketball. Baseball Others Held: Treasurer. Atlilz-lie Association ROBERT EDWARDS Bob Knowledge is a golden power--use it to your best advantage College Course Organizations: History Club. Ger- man Club, Orchestra, National Honor Society. Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club Offices Held: Treasurer. German Club Prizes Won: Physics, German, Sci- ence Congress HERBERT ESCHER Herb A young nian of great dramatic ability Sta te High Course Organizations: Baseball, Track, Dramatic Club, Senior Cabinet Oilices Held: Vice-President, Dra- matic Club Prizes Won: Prize Speaking Con- test FRANKLIN FIEG Figgie A happy combination of Titian hair. and a cheerful disposition State High Course Oruanivations: Tratlic Squad ALBERT FISHER Bud He teaches us that in lifc's walk, 'tis better to let others talk Collette Course Organizations: French Club, Latin Club, Traihe Squad Oihees Ht-ld: Vice-President.French Club MARY GALLAGHER As quiet as the calm before the storm State High Course Crganizations: Home Economics Course JANE GLEASON Intelligent. charming, friendly. too, A tribute paid to very few Commercial Course Organizations: Connnercial Club. Home Economics Club, Echo Boird Oiuces Held: Secretary, Home Eco- nomics Club QUENTIN GRANT Gwent Strong. handsome man living up to the slogan of the Alina Mater College Course Organizations: Track, Football. History Club, Traffic Squad, Na- tional Honor Society Oflices Held: President, Sophomore Classz Treasurer, Junior Class: Senior Cabinet: Captain, Traffic Squad THOMAS GREENE Tom I am a man more sinned against than sinning' State High Course Ore,anizations': Football, Baseball, Track NATALIE MAY FINCH Happy Speech is silver. but silent-e is golden State High Course JEANNE FISK Fiskey Tall in size and worldly wise State High Course Organizations: Home Economics Club CLARENCE GARDNER Junie Better late than never State High Course DEAN LINDSAY GOODRICH Dizzy He is our modern Lochiuvar: Instead of a steed he has a car College Course Organizations: Football, Tratiic Squad. Senior Cabinet, Baseball MARGARET GRAYDON It is tranquil people who accom- plish much College Course FRANKLIN HALL F'or'key The most useful of the arts is the art of being useful College Course Organizations: History Club, Latin Club, German Club. Annual Board. Dramatic Club, Chemistry Squad, Brain Trusters. Music Club, Echo Staff. National Honor Society Oilices Held: President, Chemistry Squad: Vice-President, German Club: Secretary, Brain Trusters Prizes Won: Geometry, Art. Chem- istry MARGARET HALL :'Peg Here comes the bride State High Course ELOISE HAND Ellie Quiet, well yes, when she feels that way: but don't fool yourself that she's so every day State high Course MADONNA HATHAWAY Donna Always merry, always gay, laugh- ing. tnlking the live long day College Course Organizations: Chemistry Squad, Orchestra, La tin Club, Music Club NEIL HEINER Heir1ie A gentleman is never in n hurry College Course HAROLD J. HILTS Quiet. unassuming. the qualities of il man College Course Organizations: Chemistry Club Oiiices Held: Secretary, Chemistry Cluh GERTRUDE HOGAN Genie I am quiet-at times State High Course Organizations: Home Economics Club. Chorus LELAND HAMILTON Ham Sleep knits up the ravell'd sleeve of care College Course Organizations: Band, Chorus, Music Club, Orchestra LILLIAN HANSON Lillums Exponent of silence and tranquillity with a. lovable charm College Course Organizations: Leaders' Club, Sports- manship Brotherhood, Junior Cab- inet, Chorus, Prize Speaking Con- test Offices Held: Treasurer, Girls' Lead- ers Club: Junior Cabinet PAUL HAYNER Kye Without his fnther's cur- what would be he? College Course ROBERT HEINER Fleverle Why should life all labor be? College Course Organizations: Echo Staff, Athletic Association MARGARET MAE HITCHCOCK r.Margn Calm and fair as a Spartan maid St-ate High Course Organizations: Commercial Club JAMES HOGAN Jim Three cheers for the Irish State High Course JOHN WALTER HOLLISTER Johnnie An honest man is the noblest work of God College Course Organizations: Track NAOMI JEANETTE HOFITON Nomie Sugar and spice and everything' nice College Course Organizations: Latin Club. Chemis- try Squad MARION HOWARD We see you as a face That trembles in a forest place, Upon the mirror of a pool- Forever quiet, clear and cool College Course Organizations: Dramatic Club, Echo Board, History Club. National Honor Society Ofhces Held: Secretary, Senior Class VIRGINIA HOWARD Ginny It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice State High Course Organizations: National Honor So- ciety FRANK J. HUBBELL Hub I'll get there: give me time! State High Course Organizations: Commercial Club, Football, Athletic Association, Track, Bowling, Banking Offices Held: President, Athleti: Association Prizes Won: Letters STANLEY JOHNSON Stan Say it with music College Course Organizations: Band, Orchestra, Football WILLIS HORTH Willie A Hercules in our midst State High Course Organizations: Football Prizes Won: Letters CHAUNCEY HOUSE Chan Chauncey is an all-around man, lucky devil! College Course Organizations: D r a in a t I c Club. Football, Basketball, Tennis, Na- tional Honor Society, Cabinet Offices Held: Treasurer, Freshman Class RAYMOND HOGAN Ray He's' as happy-go-lucky as the day is long State High Course NELSON HOWE Nei Nel to us is like a brother, to be equaled by none other College Course DOROTHY HUGHES Peewee Dot is very small, 'tis true, but she is never dull or blue State High Course VIRGINIA JOHNSON Ginny Poise, dignity-much is expected College Course Organizations: Chemistry Squad. Latin Club HOWARD JONES Howdy Not onLy good enough but excellent College Course Organizations: History Club, French Club, Chemistry Squad. Football THEODORE KOHINKE Teddy An engaging personality, a sincere and thoughtful worker, and a real person State High Course Organizations: Track, History Club, Echo Board Offices Held: President. Senior Class GWENDOLYN KROTHE Gwen I regret that I have but one heart to give to the boys Commercial Course Organizations: Commercial Club. Home Economics Club, Music Club, Bankers' Association VIRGINIA LARRABEE uGinnyn Always smiling, her personality will take her a long way Commercial Course Organizations: German Club. His- tory Club. Music Club, Commer- cial Club, National Honor So- ciety, Echo Board, Annual Board, Junior Cabinet Offices Held: Secretary, German Club GRACE LATERRA A pleasant face, a happy soul State High Course Organization: Home Economics Club KENDALL LOUCKS Scrappey Consider it a great task to be always the same man State High Course CHARLES KEETON Chuck For him the world would hold no joys If in it there were only boys State High Course Organizations: Trailic Squad Offices Held: Secretary, Trafhc Squad MARY KROM Kromie She is a maiden, graceful and fair, Who has about her a queenly air College Course Organizations: Music Club, French Club, History Club Offices Held: Secretary, Music Club ROBERT LANGE String The apple of everybody's eye College Course Organizations: Band, Orchestra, Chorus. French Club, Latin Club. Music Club, Chemistry Squad. Track Odices Held: Senior Cabinet DONALD KNOWLES Don Everybody's glad to see Don get ahead State High Course DORIS LAUNT Do De Take life seriously and what is it worth? State High Course Organizations: Orchestra FLORA L. MAC FARLANE Much mirth and no madness, all good and no badness State High Course Organizations: History Club, Com- mercial Club, Home Economics Club, National Honor Society, Annual Board, Echo Board Offices Held: Vice President, Com- mercial Club: Treasurer, Nation- al Honor Society: Editor-in-Chief, Annual MARGUERITE MAC INTYRE HMaCYY Full of pep and a good sport, she makes a true friend State High Course Organizations: Girls Leaders Club, Home Economics Club Prizes Won: Numeral, Letter VIRGINIA NIC QUEEN Jinney Happy am I. from care I'm free Why aren't they all content like me? State High Course Organizations: Music Club. History Club, Chorus HAROLD MANZER Here's a cheer for one swell guy, with character that no wealth can buy College Course Organizations: Chemistry Squad DUANE MATTHEWS Bula A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing College Course Organizations: Chemistry Squad JUDSON MELIUS Bud Girls, isn't he cute? State High Course Organizations: History Club. Echo Board JACK E. MERRILL Wan So little done-so much to do State High Course Organizations: Orchestra VIRGINIA MC INTOSH Ginn They gave her an apple and a cloth and oh, how she polished College Course Organizations: D r a m a tic s Club. Chemistry Squad, Music Club. Latin Club, History Club. Girls Leaders Club, Echo Board Oflices Held: Librarian, Chemistry Squad LILLIAN MAHAR Lou Buxom, blithe, and debonair College Course Organizations: History Club IVIARIAN MARTIN Blondie A bright spot on any landscape College Course ELEANOR MATTHEWS Eynee Dynamite comes in little sticks State High Course ELLEN MERCHANT Beware! When it seems she's dreaming, Some mischief she is surely scheming College Course Organizations: Music Club, Latin Club, Chorus Omces Held: President, Music Club HOWARD MICHAELS Mike So that Nature might say to all the world: Here is half a man State High Course Organizations: Band, Orchestra CHARLOTTE MONINGTON She's a Winsome little lass, A bright spot in any class College Course Organizations: Chorus Prizes Won: Latin 1 VIRGINIA MORE Ginny A merry student who delights in a good joke State High Course Oriranizaiions: French Club, Music Club PERRY LOUIS MOREHOUSE Junior Ma, can I take the car today? College Course Organizations: Basketball, Traffic Squad, Track, Football, Bankers' Association VIRGINIA MURPHY Ginny It's the tranquil people who accomplish much Commercial Course Organizations: History Club LOUIS NADEAU Louie A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men State High Course Org'anizations: Echo Board, Traflic Squad ETHEL M. NORDBERG An athletic girl with loads of laughter College Course Organizations: Latin Club, History Club, Girls' Leaders Club, Chorus, National Honor Society, Chem- istry Squad, Echo Board Oftiees Held: Secretary, Junior Class: Vice President, Student Association: Librarian, Chemistry Squad: Sophomore Junior Cabinet DOROTHY MOORE Never cross, never snappy: Always pleasant, always happy State high Course WILLIAM L. MORE Bill A football. basketball, and track :-hark, but what can he do with a bench and a park? College Course Organizations: Cheerleading, Foot- ball, Basketball, History Club, Music Club, Chemistry Club. Orchestra, Track, Traflie Squad, Dramatic Club. Kellogg Prim- Speaking. School Play HAROLD MULKINS Says little but docs much Commercial Cours'c Organizations: Commercial Club, Bankers' Association Oflices Held: Treasurer, Commer- cial Club LILLIAN NADEAU Nothing can be purchased better than a steadfast friend College Course Organizations: History Club, French Club Otlices Held: President, French Club Prizes' Won: French ESTHER MARIA NORBERG Silence is just about the safest course to follow Commercial Course Organizations: Commerci.il Club LESTER OLMSTEAD Les The man who came back State High Course Organizations: Music Club PHILOMENA OTELLO Phil Rugged as an oak. but she pines State High Course EDWARD PARKER Ed My tongue within my lips. I rein State High Cours:- FRANCES PERRINE Franny Ready for every bit of fun: Always the same with everyone State High Course Organizations: French Club: Music Club LEIRD PIERCE She loves me--fShe loves me not Organizations: Traffic Squad, Latin Club Offices Held: Vice-President. Latin Club ALPHONSE PIZZA Fonzy Me and Mussolini State High Course ELEANOR L. POGUE Po ey By diligence she wins her way College Course Organizations: Brain Trusters. Cho- rus, Bankers Association Oiiices Held: Secretary and Treas- urer. Brain '1'rus'ters OLGA PANKO A sense of 'humor, conscientious. dependable and a friend State High Course Organizations: National Honor So- ciety Offlces Held: Secretary, Freshman: Vice-President. Junior Class MARCIA J. PARNELL Par Silence is more eloquent than words College Course Organizations: Latin Cluh BEATRICE PETERSON Betty Her poise and nonchalance enable her to cope with any situation Academic Course Organizations: Latin Club, French Club. History Club. Echo Board STUART PIERCE Seph A man learns more by listening than by talking too much State High Course EARL LESLIE PLATT Alfalfa A member of our Popeye Spinach- eaters' Association College Course Organizations: Chemistry Squad WALTER D. POWELL Jimmie A personality agreeable in any company State High Course WILLIAM POWERS The honor of the Powers' family is safe in his hands State High Course WINIFRED RELYEA Winnie In every gesture dignity and grace State High Course Organizations: Girls Leaders Club, Echo Board. Commercial Club. Chemistry Squad. Heine Econom- ies Club Prizes Won: Letter DOROTHY ROBINSON Levey A pleasant. smiling cheek, a speaking eye State High Course Organizations: Commercial Club. Music Club JOHN H. SALSBURY Remote and modest, liked by all College Course Organizations: Band. History Club MAE G. SCHELLENG Dopey As quiet as time State High Course BRUCE C. SHEARER Shorty Napoleon was small. too College Course Organizations: Cheerleaders, Dra- matic Club. Mathematics Club, Chemistry Squad, Annual Board Omces Held: Treasurer. Chemistry Squad: Music Master, Cheerlead- BTS NEREIDE REARDON Reidy I know a lady sweet and kind College Course GORDON ROBERTS Gordie' I make loud silence but not boresome College Course RALPH SAGGESE Raffy It's a great life! State High Course Organizations: Track. Football Basketball, Ping' Pony: ALICE SANDELL Tommy High in scholarship and in the eyes of all who know her College Course Organizations: History Club, Latin Club. German Club. Echo Board Offices Held: President and Treas- urer. History Club: Secretary- Treasurer. Latin Club. Senior Cabinet. National Honor Society Prizes Won: General Science. Lin- coln Essay LOUISE A. SCHERMERHORN Scherrny Ever trying to please and usually succeeds with ease College Course Organizations: Music Club, Latin Club. Chorus' A DOROTHY SHELDON Sis She is a nice girl of just the rieht sort, Pleasant to meet. and a mighty fine sport College Course Organizations! Chemistry Squad GERTRUDE M. SHERMAN Gertie Variety is the spice of life College Course Organizations: Girls Leaders Club, Latin Club, French Club, Dra- matic Club, National Honor So- ciety Ofhces Held: Secretary, Girls Lead- ers Club BERTHA MAE SICKLER Bert By diligence she wins her way Commercial Course Organizations: Banking Associaiion, Commercial Club DUANE SIMMONS Sid Why be serious when there is so much in the world to laugh about College Course Organizations: Chemistry Squad ROBERT SMITH Bob A right good sense you'll find 'neath that trim map 0' red College Course Organizations: Chemistry Squad. Traffic Squad Prizes Won: General Biology BETTY ANN SOUTHERN nB,t.. Amiability shines by its own light Commercial Course Organizations: Bankers Associzi - tion JACK STARE A friend at all times State High Course Organizations: Trafnc Squad EDMUND SHULTIS Ed Oh, Romeo, be not jealous of him! College Course Organizations: Chemistry Squad MARY E. SIGNOR Sig A cheerful countenance betokens a good heart State High Course Organizations: Girls Leaders Club, Cheerleaders, Music Club Offices Held: Secretary, Treasurer, Cheerleaders Prizes Won: Numerals BRAMLEY SMITH Smithy All of the best for one of the best State High Course MARION SOULE Modest as morn, as midday bright. gentle as evening, cool as night Commercial Course Organizations: Home Economics Club, Bankers' Association, Coin- mercial Club Oflices Held: Vice President, Com- mercial Clubz Treasurer, Home Economics Club DOROTHY SPERBECK Screwy Upon her ruby lips a smile you'll ever find Commercial Course FRANCIS SULLIVAN Fran Another Benny Goodman Commercial Course Organizations: Dramatics Club, Band, Orchestra, Music Club, Chorus, Football, Track, Basket- ball Oflices Held: President, Junior Class: Treasurer, Drnmatics Club DON SWEET Industry und cheerfulness personified State High Course BEULAH K. TERRELL Wise with a wisdom all her own College Course Organizations: Latin Club ARTHUR TORREY Art Look to your laurels. Don Budge! College Course Organizations: Basketball. Tennis Ofhces Held: Vice-President. Fresh- man Class: Treasurer. 52111016 Class Prizes Won: Varsity letters for tennis MARGARET J. TOWNSEND PEGGY Music hath charms College Course Organizations: Orchestra. Band. Chorus. Music Club JEANNE VAN VECHTEN uvickyvv Jeanne with that light brown hair Siate High Course' BENJAMIN WALLACE Ben Dan Webster's miniature. no doubt College Course Organizations: Latin Club, History Club. Echo Staff ROSALIE M. TERPENNING Rosie A girl of independent mlnd College Course MARGARET JEAN THOMAS Jeanie I regret that I have but one heart for so many suitors State High Course Organizations: C h o r u s. History Club, Music Club. Commercial Club. Bankers Association FREDERICK S. TOWNSEND A day late. a day early. wlmt's the difference? College Course Organizations: Traffic Squad. Chem- istry Squad. Music Club LEONARD VAN DEUSEN .iRed,, With sonorous sounds his snores do roar State High Course HENRY VINING Hank Baseball is the sport of kings State High Course Prizes Won: Three letters JEAN WARD Brimful of friendliness State High Course Organizations: Music Club. Chern- istry Squad, Home Economics Club. Echo Stafl. Enseinble. Cho- rus Omces Held: Cabinet GEORGE WATERS He naweder If worry were the only cause of death, I would live on forever College Course Organizations: Latin Club, French Club, Annual Board Ofilces Held: Secretary-Treasurer, French Club HAZEL WEIDMAN Skinny Blonde and vivaclous, and also loquacious State High Course Organizations: Home Economics Club ROBERT JOHN WENDELL 'iColumbus Even though vanquished he could argue still State High Course DAVID WHEELER Dave Good things come wrapped in mighty small parcels State High Course CHARLES H. WILSEY Chuck I'm happy! I'm free! I know some more like me Commercial Course Organizations: Commercial Club, Football Team, Tennis Team Offices Held: Manager, Football Team: Treasurer, Commercial Club MARGARET WOODS She is one of our high school geniuses College Course Organizations: French Club. Annu- al Board Prizes Won: French I, English III, French II KENNETH WATKINS Ken I love hula music played by a hula-hula band State High Course JOHN WEIR Weazer I yam what I yam College Course Organizations: Football, Baseball, Orchestra, Band, Chorus' Prizes: Three letters in baseball and two letters in football JUNE EDITH WESTCOTT Cottie A popular girl, who possesses that rare combination of beauty and brains College Course Organizations: National Honor So- ciety. Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Chorus, Orchestra Offices Held: President, Dramatic Club: Secretary, Sophomore Class. Annual Board Prizes Won: Kellogg' Prize Speak- ing Contest. History B Prize SARAH WHITEMAN Sally A pretty girl whom you should know State High Course Organizations: German Club, Chem- istry Squad Offices Held: President, German Club LEON WOODCOCK Woodie Today, I am a main! College Course Organizations: French Club, Annu- al Board LORETTA WOOLHEATER Dude Lovely to look at. delightful to know State High Course Organizations: Dramatic Club MARX WORMUTH Pa Motor boats and choo-choo trains are always on his mind. Homework never! State High Course Organizations: Wrestling, Football, Orchestra A ii, GERALD YOUNG You're only young once State High Course JOSEPH WRIGHT Joe We'll have a barrel of fun College Course lst, row-R. Atkins, M. Howard, T. Kohinke, J. Baldwin, A. Torrey, A. Sandell 2nd rowiD. Goodrich, J. Ward, H. Escher, R. Lange, Q. Grant, H. Dunbar Senior Qtticers and Cabinet President - - Theodore Kohinke Vice President - - Jeanette Baldwin Treasurer - Arthur Torrey Secretary - - Marion Howard VALE! lA farewell to this, my schooll O, mighty portals to some better man, I bend uncovered here to thee and long! Oh. bless thine decent walls and gracious plan, Thy colurnn's superscribed taith prolong! O, astral mother ot my transient soul, And guarding father o'er my callow thoughts, Ol tilial, true love on endless scroll A vow to thee with earnest hand is wrought. What son could e'er torget a mother's care That tears ot transitory trials e'er dight, The hoary wisdom ol his lather's hair, The face that shines the truth of good and right? What hands but Cod's could bind with shores a sea? What hand but His could've destined me lor thine? What words but His could tell my love tor thee, Which e'er shall chart the starry course ot time? Franklin Hall Senior Class History n September I938 a band ot about 250 pilgrims started out on a three year iour- ney to commencement with Quentin Grant, President: Cecil Kelsey, Vice President: June Westcott, Secretary: William Drew, Treasurer: and the cabinet, Doris Smith, Chauncey House, Shirley Anderson, Paul Rorick, Robert Edwards, Jeanette Baldwin. Harry Bard, and Ethel Norberg, as their leaders. One ol the bright spots of this pilgrimage was the Sophomore Reception. Several of the group ioined various clubs and activities while going on their way. After a period of rest we reassembled in the tall of l939. Relieving the old otticers of their duties, Francis Sullivan as President, Ethel Norberg, as Vice President, Quentin Grant as Treasurer, Olga Panko as Secretary, took charge. They were ably assisted by the cabinet: Lillian Hanson, Jean Ward, Jeanette Baldwin, Robert Edwards. Theodore Kohinke, Virginia Larrabee and Chauncey House. Chauncey House, Perry Morehouse, Marshall Eaton, Robert Bagg, and Arthur Torrey distinguished themselves as skillful basketball players. Chauncey, John Weir, Jimmy Champlain, Marshall Eaton and Francis Sullivan gained tame as participants in football. Flora MacFarlane, Jeanette Baldwin, June Westcott, Shirley Anderson, and William Drew enioyed the distinction of being chosen members of the National Honor Society. At the l93'-7 graduation Jean Ward lost all her sister singers of the Girls' Ensemble, so that now she will have to devote herself to solos. Herbert Escher made his debut as an actor in the school play, Going on Seventeen . The Kellogg prize speaking contest took place: Ruth Atkins, June Westcott and Herbert Escher came out the victors. Around Christmas we gave our Junior Reception. Alter pulling through tests and June regents. we disbanded lor a much needed rest. On the third and last year of our iourney our band had dwindled to about I85 but we continued on. ably conducted by President Theodore Kohinke, Vice President Jeanette Baldwin. Secretary Marion Howard, and Treasurer Arthur Torrey. We had the Senior Reception in early autumn. Quite a tew of our pilgrims were added to the National Honor Society. June Westcott, Bill More, Shirley Anderson and Herbie Escher took part in the school play, What a Lite . After breaking down many test barriers we reached our goal-commencement! Happy but rather reluctant to leave each other because ot the ioys we have shared tor three years, we part-each going his own way but having in his heart lingering thoughts and memories of the pilgrimage through the halls ol Oneonta High School. The Senior Diary Dear Diary: I now take my pen in hand to inform you of our activities for the year- Sept. 5-School opened and many more sophomores were caught roaming around Sept. 6-The call for football volunteers was heard round the school. Sept. 8-Listen to our football men tear up the dummy. Grr! Crr! Sept. I9-Jeepers! We've been in school two whole weeks. Sept 22-Goodie! Teachers' Tri-County Convention. No school. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 30-We bowed to Herkimer in our first football game this season. 7-Guess what? We lost our game with Binghamton North. II-Hi! Ho! Silver. Remember the Lone Ranger? I2-We celebrated Columbus' birthday. No school. I3-No school. Extra day off. I4-Imagine-we tied Norwich O-Ol!! I7-We cheered until we were hoarse in assembly. 20-Och! for a Friday at 3:45. 23-Aspirin, please: too many Mondays. 27-We left school at 3 o'cIock. Good attendance. 2 3 -Mathematics problem-2 Goo plus I Foo:? Poo. -Did you know much? Tests began today. 4-The tests were too hard. We lost to Cooperstown. 6-Don't tell me: let me guess. Tests are over. 7-Our elders voted. We stayed home. IO-Tomorrow who will win, Walton or us? Only the Shadow knows. ll-We tried our hardest, but Walton won. I5-Some white stuff fell from the sky. 2I-Heard the latest? It hasn't happened yet. 23-Celebrated Democratic Thanksgiving. 27-School reopened. What a treat!!! 30-Illegal absence. Celebrated Republican Thanksgiving. 5-Have you written your letter to Santa ? 9-The seniors started their Christmas shopping. I5-Don't forget your prayers. Christmas is only IO days off. I9-Pooled again. The school didn't close as the handbook said it would. 20-What a day! We all had homeroom parties. 2 I -Jan. I-Christmas vacation. 2-I-low nice it is to be back again. 9-While we walk, Paul Revere rides. I8-Tests. Cr! Gr! I9 -Just wasting time and paper. These-tests. 25-College nite-Just worlds of information. 'lf' Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. ..i f up ----gg-qu-vw The Senior Diary I-Horrors. Arrival ot the Senior pictures. 2-Wonder if the groundhog saw his shadow? 6-The red hearts lvalentinesl are back again. I2-Lincoln's birthday. What would a holiday be without some reason lor it? l4-How about being my Valentine? I5-Sorry! Too late. Feb. 20-School play practice. 29 Feb. Mar. I Mar. 8 Mar. I8 Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. I I Apr. Apr. -Play cast gets one-half day's vacation. Too bad we -First performance oi What a Lite -the school play. -What delicious gum Shorty sells. -Ho! Hum! Spring is in the air. 20-Spring otticially began today because ot leap year. 2l-Easter vacation began. I-School reopened. Were you glad? 6-April showers bring May flowers. 8-Take all your books home. I0-Cram, cram, cram. Tomorrow you get tested. -I2-Gr! Fight! Tests. I5-Wait till Pa sees the report card. Wow! I8-A new supply of graduation rings arrived today. Apr. 30-Girls can run taster than boys. Try Wheaties , boys. May I-Who said. A tisket, a tasket. a green and yellow May basket ? May 3-Onehali day off. Plant a tree. lt's Arbor Day, you know. May May 61 I5-Red tlannels are not appropriate now. May 22-What's round like a pencil, but isn't a pencil? lA pen.l May 24-What a long weekend! May 30-Memorial Day. No school. What a parade! June June June June June June June 3-We're on the last nine days of school. 4-Studying for tests. 6-Will l be certified? Stranger things than that have happened. I2-Last tests. I3-The senior picnic. Did you all have a good time? 1 I7-Starting oi regents. 2I-Marks posted and received our blue caps and gowns. June 23-Baccalaureate Service. A wonderful address. June 24-Will tomorrow never come? June 25-Class day. Lots of laughs! What a day! June 26-Commencement-Farewell and success to you always, O. H. S. Baseball players are ordering hot-chocolate now instead ot Coca-C aren't all actors. ola -Della Louise Crane Senior'Will The Last Will and Testament of the Class of l94O of the Oneonta High School e, the Senior Class of the Oneonta High School of the City of Oneonta, in the State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following: FIRST: We leave this school, its customs, and institutions. THEN: To the following we give and bequeath as follows: To Johnnie Baker and Punky Strait, Chauncey House and Stanley Johnson leave their party personalities. To Katherine Goodrich and Marvin Green, Toddy Kohinke and Marion Howard leave the most lasting of puppy love affairs. To Jane Hallenbeck, Mary Signor bequeaths her freckles and if Jane will take them a iar of freckle cream, too. June Westcott leaves Dave Fitzelle to some lucky girl in next year's Senior Class. To Mary Stapleton, Bob Smith leaves his red hair and the fame it has brought him. To Martha Peterson, Bruce Shearer leaves his six feet of manhood. To Peggy Wilder, Jeanette Baldwin leaves her executive ability. To Mr. Hunt, the class bequeaths beer and pretzels because he asked for them. George Waters leaves his conceit to John Thomas. To Barbara Gleason, Jane Hallenbeck, and Bett Comiske 1 Harriette Dunbar, , Y Y Betty Peterson, and Alice Sandell leave a most successful threesome. To her brother, Anthony, Margaret Woods leaves her reputation as a good student because he certainly needs it. To Harry More, Virginia Mclntosh leaves her willingness to work. To Gerhardt and Arthur Christiansen, Bob and Neil Heiner leave their twinly characteristics. To Metta Mitchell, Ruth Atkins leaves her ability to get what she wants. Leon Woodcock leaves his derby to Billy Sherman to add to his dignity. To Henry Warnken, Charles Keeton leaves his line with the hope that Henry may be as successful with it as Chuck was. To Jake Green, Bill More leaves his ability to stretch the truth. Benny Wallace leaves his argumentative ability and his gum to John VanSteen- burg. -ww'-' Senior Will To Natalie Farone, Perry Morehouse leaves his easy going personality. Louis Nadeau leaves his artistic temperament to Anna Baranowslci. Bob Lange leaves his loquacity to Betty Lance. To Anna Puccio, Ellen Merchant bequeaths a big red apple to polish. Ethel Nordberg leaves her sweet manner to Peggy VanDewerker. To Adele Nader, Shirley Anderson leaves Danny Clements. Bob Edwards leaves the orchestra to Mr. Gardner since Bob considers him to be his best pupil. Bob Colburn leaves his silliness to Red Eriery. William Drew bequeaths the trials and tribulations of banking to Mr. Martin. Quentin Grant leaves his high degree of intelligence to Willis Callcins. To Thelma Bryant, Jane Gleason bequeaths her come hither smile. Donna Hathaway bequeaths her eccentricities to Nancy Lane. Howard Jones leaves his cigar to any boy who is man enough to stand up under it. Flora MacFarlane leaves her brilliance to Doris Mellott in the hope that she too may be valedictorian. .lack Stare leaves his electrical genius to whoever will take charge of the micro- phone in the iuture. Lastly, we nominate, constitute and appoint the president ol the next year's Senior Class as executor, without bond, of our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other and tormer wills. We grant unto our executor lull power and authority to sell and dispose of any and all property lunclaimedl, both real and personal owned by us at the time ol our departure. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 26th day ol June, l940. Betty Peterson Alice Sandell Dorothy Sperbeclc Class Prophecy s Harriet Dunbar reviews her files in preparation for writing her gossip column for May 3, I960, for the New York Meteor, she notices how many of her old high school pals are included in her past columns. For instance, Quentin Grant, the recently appointed Supreme Court Judge, and wife, Virginia Mclntosh, have recently returned from Washington. The famous Blue Devils, under the direction of Harry Bard and including Henry Cooley, Chauncey House, Perry Morehouse, Jack Stare, Robert Lange, and June Westcott, soloist, are opening the l5th at the Ritz. Leird Pierce and Earl Platt, those two successful gent farmers, were at the Follies last ni ht. Ralph Boone last week donated a portion of his valuable lndian relic collection to the New York Museum of National History. Reverend Franklin Hall and Mrs. lVirginia Larabeel Hall have left on an extensive tour of the United States. S. lVeronical Anderson, the artist's model, is reported to have signed a iuicy contract with M. G. M. Dewey Clark and wife, the former A. Sandell of literary fame, have left for Tibet, seeking material for Mrs. Clark's next book. Kenneth Watkins and Andy Angellotti, world famous guitar players, are touring Hawaii, studying Hawaiian songs for their radio show. Carmela Amarose and Gerald Young, make-up artists for R. K. O., recently left for New York City on a vacation. Ruth Atkins, noted comedienne, is now head dramatic teacher at her Alma Mater. O. H. S. Mary Close and her all girl ensemble, including D. Launt, Della Crane, Donna Hathaway, Mariorie Townsend. are in Chicago playing at the College lnn. Charles Keeton, Cassanova, recently freed from his 6th spouse, has decided to settle permanently with Betty Peterson. Bruce Shearer is now working for Phillip Morris in place of Johnny. Dr. James Champlin, head of Fox Hospital, has announced that nurses, Virginia Mcfglueen, Lillian Mahar, Elizabeth Bostwick, Naomi Horton, have been added to the sta . Jeanette Baldwin is reported engaged to Mr. Eakley of Middlebury. Nina Barley, head of the American Society on Dental Therapeutics, recently opened a false teeth factory. Joseph Wriqht, president of W. V., has announced his retirement. Scientist Willie Powers announces news of a new Ray, Raymond Powers, 6 pounds. Albert Fisher, manager of those pugilists, Pa Wormuth, Slugger Morehouse and Jolter Johnson, announced his intention today to put his fighter, Pa Wormuth, against Champ Joe Louis. ltinerant Evangelist Robert Wendell is preparing to leave for Atrica. Marcia Parnell is returning to O. H. S. to head the Latin Department in place of Mrs. Stewart, who has retired. Edward Parker, fruit farmer from Florida, was seen at the Cotton Club last night. Neil Heiner is head usher at the Roxy, New York, managed by Francis Driggs. George Blanchard and Phillis Blizzard celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary this week. Other celebrities, married for five years or more, are Audrey Clark and Howard Chambers: Bob Edwards, electrical wizard of G. E. Laboratory, and Madeline Burdick: Judson Melius and Ethel Nordberg: John Weir and Hazel Weidman. Those three Hogans: James, Ray, and Gertrude, have recently taken over Rector's, New York City. Marshall Elmandorf and Hank Vining, sensational comedy team, are now working in For A' That , a Broadway musical. Class Prophecy Marguerite Maclntyre and Iona Easley. backstroke champs: Leird Pierce. miler: John Hollister, IOO yard dash king: and Dick Cole. iavelin hurler, have left for Paris to participate in the Olympics. Willy Horth. shot-putter, is also to participate. Cora Mae Breese lays Mammy in the re-production of Gone With the Wind . Robert Colburn ofDMountain Dew Brewing Co. sailed in his yacht for Cuba Wed- nesday. Bob gllipl Collins has recently been elected President of American Tobacco. Dorothy omstock of Comstock Dairy, lnc., recently married the eminent agri- culturist, Carl Centner. Chuck Bramson and Louise Carlson have chosen to spend their honeymoon at Hone -Moon Isle. Fiiank Hubbell and Louise Coy are found by the Gallup Poles to be the country's perfect couple. Mar Gallagher, Ethel Cope. Anna Conte. Barbara Colyer are included in the faculty oflFortune DeAngelo's private school at Woodstook. Margaret Alley and Evelyn Cross in the last election of the W. C. T. U. were elected president and vice president respectively of that organization. William Drew, head of Aqua Oil Company of Otego, is still that town's most eligible bachelor. Margaret Devine and Janet Dunbar. whose school of secretarial arts was demol- ished last month by fire, have rented some office apartments in the Howe building, owned by Nelson Howe of Bayonne. Flash! Lester Eckert today broke the trans-continental air record in the Mercury Plus-a plane designed by Robert Smith. Natalie Finch, head of the Burroughs Club of New York State. announced the dis- covery of a fossil of a Texitus Flamingus Pokus bird, now extinct. Latest best seller is Blue Moon by Margaret Woods and Ben Wallace. Dave Wheeler and Mechanic Clarence Fletcher, in a Wheeler designed speed- boat, are the holders of the world's speedboat record. Mary Krom and Virginia Johnson opened the Biltmore-Ritz in New York one year ago today. Edmund Shultis and Sarah Whiteman are planning wedlock. Marshall Eaton is now Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. Herbert Escher. currently starring in the Broadway production Two Men , is nocyf under contract to 20th Century Fox. announced Kendall Loucks, studio executive. to ay. Thomas Broe is now announcing on the Franny Sullivan hour. Franklin Fieg expects to graduate from Yale this year, having studied artlists' modelsl these last few years. Leland Hamilton, o erator of a Confucius Say Laundry, and his wife, Jane Gleason. have recentl returned fiom South America. Sh Beulah Terrell and Jean Thomas are the proprietors of the Hollywood Beauty oppe. Gordon Roberts, Jack Merrill, and Gerald Young are the new experts on lnfor- mation Please . Duane Matthews has been appointed ski instructor at Dartmouth. The enlargement of the Panama Canal has been completed by Howard Jones, chief engineer. Flora MacFarlane, eminent European correspondent, recently returned from the Vatican, where she interviewed the Pope concerning his plans for the forthcoming conference establishing a United States of Europe. Bramley Smith is the local agent for the Gulf Gas and Oil Corporation. Gertrude Sherman is on the Olympic diving team. Dorothy Robinson. Margaret Hitchcock, and Eloise Hand are leaving on the I5th for an East Indian cruise. Class Prophecy Robert Heiner and Harold Hilts are collaborating on a book How to be a Suc- cessful Cartoonist in IO Easy Lessons . Chauncey House is the present Shorty Long of Oneonta High School. Reverend Theodore Kohinke and Marion Howard, his wife, are visiting the home of Mrs. Kohinke's sister, Virginia Howard, wife of Lester Olmstead, eminent industri- alist. Gwendolyn Krothe and Dorothy Hughes are starring in a comedy show, He Who Runs. Albert Ives is given odds of 5 to 3 to win the Forest Hills finals over Duane Simmons. Walter lTed Shawnl Powell and his graceful male dancers-some of whom are Alphonse Pizza, Harold Mulkins, William More, and Harold Manzer. is at present making a wide circuit of the United States. Loretta Woolheater lSuperl gave a coming out party for her daughter Claire last ni ht. Jgan Ward and Jean Van Vechten are teaching German at the Knox School. Carry On, the filly owned by Leonard Van Duesen, with jockey Charles Wilsey up, won the Kentucky Derby yesterday. Fred Townsend has completed I3th year as a post-graduate at Oneonta High School. He says he doesn't know what he'll do when he gets out. Donald Sweet has opened a nursery-a tree nursery. Margaret Hall is happily married-this year being her 20th year of wedded bliss. Rosalie Terpenning is still being wooed by a young blond bruiser. Bertha Sickler. Marion Soule, Betty lKate Smithl Southern and Dorothy Sperbeck are singing for Campbell's Soup. Anthony Speranzi has started the Poutcelin Spaghetti and Macaroni Company. Frances Perrine is the first woman to circle the globe at the equator-her time was two days, one hour. Mae Schelleng and Louise Schermerhorn are the newest home economics teach- ers at Oneonta High School. Latest hit at Minsky's is Winnie Relyea. Nereide Reardon is running for mayor under the slogan Perseverance Wins. Virginia Murphy caught the biggest tuna ever taken off the coast of Florida last Sunday. The fish came in a two pound can. Virginia More has opened a children's nursery. She says she gets more and more business every day. Charlotte Monington and Dorothy Moore, tennis doubles team, won their first match in this city last night. Eleanor Matthews and Ellen Merchant have opened the Fifth Avenue Woman's Athletic Club. Jeanne Fisk and Thomas Greene have settled on a farm near New Haven. Clarence Gardner and Dean Goodrich meet in the Garden tonight for the world's championship wrestling match. Howard Michaels is the American Ambassador to Russia. Margaret Graydon and Lillian Hansen are working at present on the frescoes of the Central Station, now being erected in San Francisco. Mary Signor is to appear as Figaro's wife in the current opera production. George Waters, with Marion Martin soloist, is now starring on the Pepsodent show in place of Bob Hope. Philomena Otello and Olga Panko are instructors in Grace Laterra's School of Sculpture. P o e t r y TO A DANDELION As fresh and like Aurora's sea-filled hair That sparkles in the lazy ling'ring sun And plays upon the light-filled morning air As e'er a sleepy summer day's begun: Or like some bright laced zephyred sleep that lts tleecy lorm. its love and sweetest smile Upon some fair laced child in leatlet's twines Or by the lulling brook that holds the while: Or as at morn some hilltop's crowning ring Of light just o'er the world's wide waking-ray That waits to tease the dawn e'er it shall bring The love that seems eternity's delay. Ye have my soul and wish that also thine Might care for me, O lovely Dandelion! TOMORROW Soon 'we'll be standing on the brink of tomorrow. Will it be filled with joy or with sorrow? Some will be doctors. or lawyers or teachers: There'll be nurses and soldiers and maybe some pr Whatever we do, we should aim to do In a way that is honest and upright and true. ll we do this when tomorrow's today. We'll have no regrets about yesterday. HOMINI -in TOTIDEM VERBIS lTo Man in So Many Wordsl The wine of knowledge mellows not with age: To wear the pants will never make the man: The tool is oft times tettered to the sage: A scrap of truth can be a cruel trepan. The brightest light the darkest shadows cast: The worlds of spice the needs of savor raise: To do it slowly is to do it fast: And morrow's work e'er long is yesterday's. No sound stays long, yet's heard through centu No man does much. yet latent makes his mark: No death so blind that it no birth foresees: No flood so strong that it leaves not one ark. Man is the world. And man is slow to learn: Aye, wisdom travels with not rare sojourn. Swift and fleeting: Deer-like speed. Sweeping down On human seed. Happy. dolorous. or fast: All the same- lt's floating past. finds Franklin Hall, '40 eachers. Betty Peterson, '40 ries: Franklin Hall, '40 Brothers, sisters, Children Trample of God, together, Over His sod! Mourn in leaving! Keep made friends! Change to its changing: Here, th e road bends. Harriette Dunbar. '40 Junior C ass Qificers and Cabinet Loft to right: lst row---N. Lane, P. Wilder. G. Fitzelle. D. Gibbs , 2nd row -N. Fnmne. R. Jones. R. Clupp. N. MncEw:in, H. Wzirnkeu. R. Atkinson. F. Krohn Sophomore Class Qiiicers and Cabinet Lvfi in right: Ist row-L. Blanchard. J. Baker, F. Huntington. B. Buckingham. B. Glcnsou 2nd row - J. Brescc, D, Beaulieu, J. Clary. J, Hixllenbeck, D Grc,Qory, M. Westcott. J. Brophy. K. Shame S MNIZQUMN dk v,,A y, Wk' 2 SSH INING CAR -. NY. Q . . -Q7 h, Mx A A I I--i---.-1.51 ,A l Annual Board lst row-P. Blimrci. S. Andvrson. G. Waters. F. MucF'arl:1nv.l. Mrs. Super, J. Baldwin. V. Lurrzibvu 2nd row--M. Woods. W. Druw. M. Mitchell, W. Sherinun, L. Woodcock. F. Hull. L. VnnBurvn. C. Km-ton. M. Howard. L. Pierce, Juno Westcott, B. Shearer. C. House. M. Signor Echo Board lst row-BC. Drago. F. MacFarlane, R. Atkins. F. D0Angel0, Mr. Bee-chvr. C. House. H. Dunbar. Mrs. Bryant. A. Sundell. B. Peterson, W. Relyea 2nd row -A. Puccio, C. Hix. M. Devine. J. Ward. N. Clark. P, Bliznrd. F. Hull. V. Lurrziboc. M. Close. J. Gleason. H. Zfigutu, H. More. D. Mcllott, V. Macintosh. L. Oliver. N. Fzxrons-, L. Ecknrt, E. Lord. L. Nada-an 3rd row-D. Sullivan, B. Buckingham, L. Krohn. H, Hullenbecl-1. L. Fl0llllll2', B. Gaigv, M. Howard. M. Walkin, A. Bnrunowski. A. Nader. R, Heiner. B. Wnllnco Latin Club President - Peggy Wilder Vice President - - Leird Pierce Secretary-Treasurer Alice Sandell supply ol dramatic talent among its members has made the Latin Club one ol the most entertaining as well as instructive clubs during the past year. The club has made a special effort to study Roman social customs through the presentation ol brief dramatic sketches. One oi the most outstanding programs of the year was a humorous reading ol the history ol Rome with sound effects. The club has also studied words through the medium ol Latin crossword puzzles and there have been games, music and readings to teach and amuse. The club, which is one ol the largest in the school, having sixty members, is under the supervision ol Mrs. Stewart. Left to right: lst row-F. Hall, D. Champlin, H. Sullivan, R. Gennarino, B. Shearer, R. Hathaway, G. Fitzelle 2nd row-S. Anderson, M. Howard, R. Atkins, H, Dunbar, Miss Ingersoll, J. Westcott, F. Sullivan, H, Escher, V. MacIntosh, J. Cole 3rd row-C. Drago, M. Parrish, G. Sherman, M. Hodges, M. Mitchell, J. Baldwin, M. Close, J. Dunbar, R. McCleary, D. J. Goldsmith, L. Fleming, P. Wilder, N. Faronc 4th row-M. Smith, J. Thomas, D. Fitzelle, W. Sherman, W. Getter, D. Starkweather, R. Colburn, W. More, D. Clements, L. Eckert, J. Walters, D. Mellott Dramatic Club President - June Westcott Vice President - Herbert Escher Secretary - Harriet Dunbar Treasurer - - Francis Sullivan he Dramatic Club is one ot the outstanding organizations ol the Oneonta High School. It has a membership averaging about torty-tive and holds its regular meetings once a month. The club sponsors many unusual and interesting programs lor the assembly and also the annual Senior High School play. Each year it presents some usetul and needed gilt to the school. This year its donation was the microphone attachment to the loud speaking system. The club members always hold an annual Dramatic Club Spring Dance along with a Christmas party in the winter. The regular meetings consist ol the business routine followed by entertainment or a special program alter which refreshments are served. As lor obtaining member- ship, a student must attend the tryouts at which teachers and the club otlicers preside as judges. The whole society is a most enjoyable, lriendly and educational group. lt is supervised by Miss lrma J. Ingersoll. Miss Shea Mr. Nelson DD Students D D Mr. Patterson D Miss Pike DDD Bill Green DD Miss Eggleston Henry Aldrich D Barbara Pearson Certie Mr. Bradley DDD Miss Wheeler D George Bigelow Mrs. Aldrich Mr. Ferguson D 'lWhat a Lite By Cliltord Goldsmith CHARACTERS Directed by Miss Irma J. Ingersoll D June Westcott D Herbert Escher lMarion Howard ' Carmelita Drago Donald Champlin DD William More D Natalie Farone D John Hathaway Harriette Dunbar DDD John Thomas Shirley Anderson Elvira Lance Daniel Clements D D Ruth Atlcins DDD David Fitzelle Virginia Mclntosh Ralph Cennarino Left Lo Right: 1st row--C. Drago, M. Woods, E. Hanson, P. Blizard, R.. Atkins. M. Signer. E. Lance 2nd row-M. Close, G. Sherman, A. Puccio, M. Gibbs, R. Terpenning, V. Sanly, L. Nadeau, C. Amarose, M. Krom, B. Peterson, E. Cross, N. Farune 3rd row-D. Gregory, J. Cleary, L. Woodcock, Cv. Waters, Miss' Ingersoll, Miss Schairer, R.. Lange, A. Fisher President - Lillian Nadeau Vice-President - Albert Fisher Secretary-Treasurer - - George Waters nder the competent direction ot Miss Schairer and Miss K. lngersoll, the French Club Faculty Advisers, members of the Cercle Francais are thoroughly entertained at every meeting. This club, ot about hall a hundred members, is tor students who take or have taken French. The business ol the club is done as far as possible in French. ln fact, the purpose ol the organization is to malce the study ol the French language more interesting. This purpose is accomplished beautifully by French plays-done by the club members-discussing customs of France, learning ot that country's interesting history, French movies, and by playing French games. Refreshments-not always gastronomic delights ol the French type-are served at the termination ot each meet- ing. At the end of each school year, officers for the following year are elected. Then the whole club has a tield day at Gilbert Lake State Park. Left, to right: lst. row-V. Larrabee, H. Dunbar, 2nd row-M. Tripp. A. Flack, R. Morey, R. Clapp, H. Warnken, J. VanSteenberg, H. Zagata Miss Schairer, S. Whiteman, F. Hall, R. Jones, R. Edwards German Club President - Sarah Whiteman Vice President Franklin Hall Secretary - - Ruth Jones Treasurer - Robert Edwards he German Club holds regular monthly meetings, usually on the third Wednes- day ol the month. The meetings are carried on in German, after which we have entertainment and refreshments. We had a Christmas party in December and are loolcing forward to the June picnic, which is usually held at Gilbert's Lalce. Seven new members were taken in this year. Miss Schairer is our supervisor and has helped us select very appropriate pins which are to be ordered soon. Left to right: lst, row--M. Close, M. Mitchell, H. M B. Eaton, J. Thomas. V. McQueen, F. DeAng'e1o, ore, Miss Bennett, A. Rtoss'i, M. Krom, N. Lane B. Buckingham 2nd row-L. Schermerhorn, W. Anderson, P. Bresee, L. Banner, L. Carlson, M. Hitchcock, G. Krothe A. PL1CCiO, V. Vandenbefg 3d row-M. Rundel, D. Higgs, D. Hathaway, W. Getter, L. Oliver, V. More, J. Vansteenberg, V. Macintosh B. More, L. Patchin, B. Cooley 4th row-B. Walsh, F. Perrine, R. Atkins, V. Larrabee, F. Hall, G. Blanchard, M. Merchant, B. McKinney H. Bard, F. Heck, A. Angelotti, J. Baldwin Andrew Angelotti Ruth Atkins Jeanette Baldwin George Blanchard Elizabeth Bostwick Barbara Buckingham Audrey Clark Mary Close Juanita Cole Dorothy Comstock Ethel Cope Louise Coy Fortune DeAngelo Helen Davis Chorus Esther Delello Jeanette Dunbar lona Easley l-lerbert Escher Jeanne Eisk Eranklin Hall Elnora l-lickein Caroline l-tix Kenneth Hobbs Theodore Kohinke Mary Krom Virginia Larabee Virginia McQueen Claire Main Ellen Merchant Martin Merchant Mena Mitchell Charlotte Monington Harry More Virginia More Lois Oliver Frances Perrine Anna Puccio Charles Reichard Maude Rundle Virginia Sanly Louise Scherrnerhorn Music Club President - - - Ellen Merchant Vice President - - Anna Rossi Secretary - - - Mary Krom Treasurer - - Harry More he Music Club consists ot members ol the band, orchestra, choruses and music classes and is sponsored and guided by Miss Bennett. Meetings are held the first Wednesday ol every month and the programs are always of musical interest. The Band under the direction ot Mr. Gardner plays at football games and also gives an assembly program. 'Chorus A gave a pageant at Christmas time and sang at a musical given by Mr. Gardner for parents and teachers. It sent representatives to Rochester to sing in the All-State High School Choir, and the entire chorus plans to compete in the sec- tional contest at the Normal School in the spring. Orchestra A plays in assembly, at Forum meetings, at the school play and it played at the musical given by Mr. Gardner. Wesley Anderson George Blanchard Mary Close Andrew Angellotti Lillian Blanchard Henry Cooley Ruth Atkins Phyllis Blizard Fortune DeAngelo Cora Baker Phillip Bresee Betty Eaton Jeanette Baldwin Barbara Buckingham Walter Getter Lester Banner Louise Carlson Franklin Hall Harry Bard Donna Hathaway Karl Anderson Wesley Anderson Alice Barbin Harry Bard Ellen Barlow Robert Bennett Harold Bishop George Blanchard Lillian Blanchard Robert Bolton Barbara Buckingham James Champlin Dominic Chicorelli Arthur Christiansen Gerhard Christiansen Raymond Coddington Wesley Coddington Norman Collins Henry Cooley Evelyn Cross Carmelita Drago Orchestra Robert Edwards Harold Eustice Phillip Fieg William France Mary Francis Clifton Franklin Walter Getter Leon Gillespie Owen Gramps Marvin Green Clyde Hallenbeck Marjorie Hannay Donna Hathaway John Hathaway Frederick Heck Elnora Hickein Helen Holstead Howard Hontz Dorotha Higgs Stanley Johnson Ruth Jones Edward Kilpatrick Betty Kniskern Doris Launt Robert McKinney Harry More Lois Oliver Leon Patchin Donald Pidgeon Florence Ruby Maude Rundle Mariorie Shout Joseph Smith Francis Sullivan Harry Sullivan Louise Townsend Marjorie Townsend Virginia VanDenberg Martha Wakin Ruth Walsh John Weir Leonard Wright Karl Anderson Wesley Anderson Harry Bard Dana Barnes Robert Bennett George Blanchard Gregory Blanchard Herbert Blanchard Robert Bolton Robert Buckingham Frederick Burdick James Champlin Anthony Chicorelli Dominic Chicorelli Florence Chicorelli Arthur Christiansen Gerhard Christiansen Wesley Coddington Norman Collins Henry Cooley Band Frank Dolan John Eldred Henry Estle Harold Eustice John Felter Phillip Fieg Clarence Fletcher Shirley Fish William France Clifton Franklin Walter Getter Quentin Grant Robert Grant Marvin Green Clyde Hallenbeck John Hathaway Robert Hathaway Frederick Heck Dorotha Higgs Stanley Johnson Ruth Jones Edward Kilpatrick Richard Kilpatrick Betty Kniskern Robert Lange Robert McKinney Richard More Arthur O'Connor Leon Patchin Donald Pidgeon Charles Reichard Maude Rundle Joseph Smith Francis Sullivan Harry Sullivan Marjorie Townsend Landin VanBuren Ruth Walsh John Weir Leonard Wright Left to right: 1st row-F. MacFarlane, E. Nordberg, M. Howard, V. McQueen, N. Farone, A. Sandell, J. Gault, E. Merchant, J. Thomas. P. Blizard 2nd row-V. Murphy, L. Nadeau, L. Fleming, A. Patrick, C. Amarose, Miss Johnson, Mr. Hunt, Mrs. Brink, M. Krom, M. Cole, B. Peterson, V. Larrabee 3rd row-W. Anderson, B. Wallace, J. VanSteenberg, H. Hopkins, J. Hathaway, R. Colyer, R. Clapp, T. Kohinke, J. Melius, B. More. S. Vroman, F. Hall l-listory Club President - - Alice Sandell Secretary - Jack Gaul: Treasurer Natalie Farone he History Club, under the supervision ol Mrs. Brink, Miss Johnson, and Mr. Hunt, was formed originally to give those students studying history an opportunity ol gaining a deeper interest by association with others who have similar ambitions. We have had many ditterent programs, including boolc reports, movies, and historical lectures. At the beginning of this school year we studied about local history. On this subject Mr. Chester Miller gave us a tallc about different famous men who were born in this locality. We also had some movies on the World War, shown us by Mr. De Forest Wilber. We served refreshments after every meeting. Left. to right: lst row-M. Gobel, M. Devine, Miss Davies, M. Soule, J. Gleason 2nd row-F. DeAng1elo, J. Davis, C. Baker, H. Weidman, G. Krothe, E. McGee, H. Shutts, L. Carlson. F. Maclfarland, G. Laterra Home Economics Club president . - Margaret Devine Secretary - - Jane Gleason Trgasurer Marlon SOUIC ome Economics Club extends its membership to girls who are or have been students in the Home Economics course. The Club meets the second Thursday ol every month with its adviser, Miss Davies. A complete outline lor the programs throughout the year is made at the second or third meeting of the Club. This consists of speakers on such subjects as Preparation for Nursing or Proper Etiquette , tafiy pulls and other things along that line. A most enjoyable demonstration was given by Miss Helen Bryan this year on Preparing a Meal. Candy and coolcy sales have also been sponsored which bring excellent results. Left. to Right: lst row: B. Gleason, E. Mulkins, B. Sickler, M, Mouser 2nd row-Mr. C. Martin, G. Krothe, H, Mulkins, M. Shout, W. Drew, F. MacFarlane, J. Gleason, F. Hall 3rd row-W, Relyea, M. Stapleton, M. Whitman, D. Robinson, E. Norberg, D. Wilson, V. Larrabee, M. Reller, J. Thomas, M. Hitchcock, B. Shout, A. Angellotti Commercial Club President - - William Drew Vice President - - Flora MacFarlane Secretary - - Marjorie Shout Treasurer Harold Mulkins fudents who are taking commercial subjects and are interested in the commercial field of work join the Commercial Club. During the year we have visited several places oi interest. Among them are Spauldings Bakery and the Telephone Company. Among our activities were a hay ride and a picnic at Goodyear Lake. We also served refreshments at nearly every meeting. Many bankers are in the Commercial Club, and we all try to boost banking. The Club is supervised by Mr. Mariin. Traffic Squad 151 row' Frvd Townsend. R. Bugg, W. More: Q. Grunt. J. We-ir, W. Drew, L, Pivrcr- 2nd row -Mrs. Stewart. L. Woodcovk, J, Stare. R. Edwarcls. P. Morvhouso, A. Fis'hvr. C. Km-ton. T, Im F. Fivg 3rd row L, Nad:-nu. D. Clark, F. Hall. J .Cl12lIHIJ11H. D. Goodrzch. R. Smith B a m e r S S q U a If ' d lst. row-Mrs. Stewart, F, MacFarland, June Westcott, Mrs. Super. W. Drew, J. Baldwin, S. Anderson, C. Drago 2nd row-C. House, D. Fitzelle. Q. Grant., R. Edwards, G. Fitzelle, F. Hall, M. Howard, F. DeAngelo, D. Mellott 3rd row-H. Dunbar, V. Larrabee, E. Nordberg, R. Atkins, G. Sherman, O. Panko, V. Howard, L. Hansen. A. Sandell, R, Jones. M. Wilder National Honor Society President - - - William Drew Vice President ---- June Westcott Secretary - - Jeanette Baldwin, Shirley Anderson Treasurer - - - Flora MacFarlane embers ol the National Honor Society are chosen tor their scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. A pupil must be in the first third ol his class scholastic- ally to be eligible for membership. This year the members were selected by class- mates ancl faculty. The organization is under the supervision ol Mrs. Super and Mrs. Stewart. In May tive more members were added. They were: Phyllis Blizard, Mary Krom, Margaret Woods. Albert Fisher, and Robert Smith. Left. to right: lst row-F. Hall. H. Manzer, F. Townsend. C. McRorie, B. Shearer, D. Matthews, R. Morey 2nd row-R. Colburn, M. Main, F. DeAng'e1o, V. Gower, R. Atkins, Mrs. Coutant, D. J. Goldsmith, E. Cross, A. Patrick, L. Oliver, D. Starkweather 3rd row-H. Jones, D. Simmons, E. Shultis, S. Whiteman, W. More, E. Edwards, W. Calkins, W. Getter, H. Hilts, G. Blanchard, M. Slade, D. Hathaway 4th row-W. Hartwell, M. Hodges, G. Sherman, R.. Terpenning, M. Signor, R. Lange, M. Vandermark. W. Gallup, F. Norberg, E. Nelson, G. Roberts, R. Smith, N. Horton, M. Tripp, B. Loushay Chemistry Squad President - D. J. Goldsmith Secretary - - Ruth Atkins Treasurer - - Ver Netta Cower Librarian - - Virginia Mclntosh Reporter - - Robert Lange he Chemistry Squad, whose sponsor is Mrs. Coutant, is composed ot titty mem- bers who belong to the American institute ol Science and Engineering Clubs. We meet each Friday alter school and often experiment. Demonstrations at our meetings are very interesting and otten very exciting, and in March we entertained the Chem- istry Squads from Cherry Valley and Unadilla. Early this year we became atfiliated with Langmuir Chemistry Society ot Hartwiclc College, which we feel was a very important step. The main event of the year. the Science Congress, will be sponsored by us in the Junior High School Gymnasium on April I3, as we are hosts tor the Oneonta Science Center. Invitations have gone out to over one hundred schools and we hope that this Congress will be even bigger and better than last year's. Most Popular ,,,As . ,V M Done Most For O. Best Looking .v...,A S, -- Best Dressed -W Best Athlete Best Dancer Mast Pickle D, Most Dramatic - , D Most Active S-- Most Ambitious H-. V- Friendliest ,,.,, Most Bashtul ,,..,.. ,U -- Most Pleasing Personality -,- Wittiest .,,.oo.,A.. , - - -- Most Studious - Laziest ....,.,, Best Applepolisher Most Talkative - Best Sport -ee Favorite Sport --- -- Favorite Subjects -D ,,A. ,- nor Roll Girl Jeannette Baldwin June Westcott Jeanette Baldwin Mary Close Marguerite Maclntyre Alma Conrow Shirley Anderson June Westcott Jeanette Baldwin Alice Sandell Ruth Atkins Margaret Woods Ethel Nordberg Harriet Dunbar Margaret Woods Mariorie Townsend Virginia Mclntosh Harriet Dunbar Ethel Nordberg Basketball English 4, History C Boy Quentin Grant Franklin Hall James Champlin Robert Heiner John Weir Henry Cooley Charles Keeton Herbert Escher Chauncey House William Drew Theodore Kohinke Robert Smith Theodore Kohinke Ben Wallace Robert Edwards Leland Hamilton Cteorge Waters Dewey Clark Robert Bagg Favorite Hangout for O. H. S. .. D- ee- Lassies ,GR U P 3' 1 Athletic Association Left to right-E. Nordberg, M, Eaton, Mr. Hunt, J. Baldwin, F. Hubbell FootbaU Squad Football Football. Football! Losses more than wins! Cracked up heads, pulled out thumbs, Shoe kicks in the shins! ut of 65 aspirants who reported at Webb Island tor the first practice. 7 were Iettermen. Howard Beams. Arthur Ritchko, John Weir, Willis Horth, Walter Westcott. James Champlin and Chan House led the practice for about two weeks. Gradually the team started to develop into a unit with newcomers and veterans working together. We lost the services ot Jim Champlain. Oneonta had a potential team, halt ot whom were tirst-year men. Martin Merchant, Douglas Swartz. Ed House. Fred Ritchko, Willard Allen, Perry Morehouse, Willy Powers and William Paparteys were among the newcomers who Ielt the clash ol leather most trequently. Although our team was rendered scoreless throughout the entire season, the boys showed plenty of scrap and endurance which kept up its spirit somewhat. Perhaps our students will long remember the grand old spirit which led our team on and helped them hold Norwich to a scoreless tie. It was the first time in I4 years that the Purple and White did not score upon Oneonta. Our team this year averaged I5O pounds. John Weir, Howdy Beams, Bill Paparteys and Willard Allen supplied most of this weight. Record: Oneonta O O O Oneonta O O 0 Oneonta O O 0 Oneonta O O O Oneonta O O 0 Oneonta o....... O O 0 Lettermen lor Football: A. Ritchko ..-OOO OOOOO H. Beams .... W. Allen OOO S. Johnson OOO W. Paparteys OO, J. Weir ...... D. Swartz OOO 2 Herkimer O Binghamton North OO ,,,. Norwich O .....a. OO O Greenfield ..... OOO Cooperstown Walton O O O 3 W. Horth ..e. OOO 2 2 M. Merchant W. Powers O M. Eckler OO W. Westcott OO OOO I OO OOO I OOO OOO I OOO. OOO 2 E. House OOO O O OO I . House OOO Ritchko OO Pedrone O Schenk OOO Hollister O Morehouse Wilsey OOO MQ 2 I I I I I F. - -. s ---Awfw Q Z. l Left to right: lst row4C. House, J. Baker, E. House, E. Coione. R. Collier, A. Drago, W. Warden 2nd 1'OW+M. Eaton, R. Kilpatrick, George Lambros, F. Huntington. C. Vagliardo, P. Morehouse, R. Atkin- son, K. Pedrone, W. Lunn, G. Sinstack Basketball The fact that we won just three games Will never make our fame, But the spirit shown by the team and crowd Should make our school feel proud. he opening of this year's basketball season saw 35 likely candidates report and a whole new team go into action. With the graduation of all of last year's lettermen it was up to Tony Drago, Albert Colone, Bill Hughes, Chan l-louse and Perry Moree house to carry on in their footsteps. Several other fellows saw action this season as varsity players in the persons of Wally Worden, Ed l'-louse, Mike Cymko, Bob Collier. Carm Vagliardo and John Baker, who through their ability were advanced from the Junior Varsity squad to varsity player. The crowd witnessed several exciting games valiantly played by these sharp- shooters who held the strong Cooperstown squad to a one point win. The Oneonta squad was not a participant in any league game this season and was successful in winning only 3 out of I6 non-league games. The Junior Varsity squad: Frank l-luntington, Ed Kilpatrick, George Lambros, Billy lunn, Ronald Atkinson, Ken Pedrone, Billy Sherman, Fred Ritchko, Al Baldo, and Donald and l-larry Wetmore-were more fortunate and chalked up 5 wins to ll defeats. Basketball Lettermen for I939-40 were: Morehouse, Drago, Colone, Hughes, House, and M. Eaton, Mgr. Record ot games: Oneonta O O O O Oneonta .,,, Oneonta .a,. O O O Oneonta ..v. O O O Oneonta o-,. O O O Oneonta O O Oneonta .,w. OOO Oneonta OOOO OOO Oneonta OO. OOO Oneonta OO.- Oneonta O O O Oneonta O O Oneonta .... O O O Oneonta .... O O O Oneonta OOOO Oneonta OOOO O O O Basketball Johnson City Bingo Central Walton OOOOO Bingo North O Cooperstown Johnson City Herkimer O O O Gloversville O Bingo Central Norwich O OO Bingo North Herkimer OO Gloversville O Cooperstown Walton OOOO Norwich O O O Tennis he veteran tennis team coached by George Reynolds this year is making a tune record. It has already won all its matches against Sherburne Norwich and Bingham ton. This is the first season the team has defeated Binghamton Central High The ,players are: Al Miller. Chan House. Keith Vosburgh and Art Torrey Baseball o date Oneonta's baseball squad has enioyed an undefeated season, having won over Sherburne, Morris, Cooperstown, Walton. and Norwich. The team has completed halt its scheduled games with victories on every hand. This year's varsity squad includes the following boys. 3rd Base-Arthur Ritchko Shortstop-Edward House Pitchers-Hank Vining, Kendall Loucks, Walter Westcott Catcher-John Weir Left Field-Kenneth Pedrone Center field-Howard Beams Right Field-Rip Collins Ist Base--Harry Sinstack 2nd Base-George Sinstack Substitutes: George Lambros, Joseph Kelly, Edward Kilpatrick, Fred Ritchko, Fred Sargent, Billy Hughes. and Charles Wolcott. O Track horty's track has literally gone to town this season with two clean sweeps in two contests. On May II they outclassed Sidney and Oxford and came out an easy winner in nearly every event ot the day. No track records were made in this meet, however. May I8 saw a polished track team take a close decision over Walton at Webb Island Field. The final count was 49 tor Oneonta and 46 for Walton. But tor the time work of Chris Georgeson and the championship halt-mile relay team, Oneonta might have dropped this very evenly matched meet. Bob Collyer and Tom Greene are showing good torm in the mile, doing the tour- lapper in little less than 5:iIO which is fair time tor any high school miler. ln the dashes, Marty Merchant. John Hollister. Bill More, and Marvin Greene are showing the rest ot the boys how it's done. Douglas Swartz, Perry Morehouse. and Howdy Beams are repeatedly taking all three places in the discus and shot put. Members ot this year's squad include- Henry Warnken John Hollister Martin Merchant Douglas Swartz Perry Morehouse Howard Beams Thomas Greene Marvin Green Bill More Dewey Clarke Bill Warnken Bill Sherman Chris Georgenson Herbert Escher George McGurl Harry Bard Benjamin Carlton John Thomas George Waters Leon Woodcock Earl Misner William Paparteys Daniel Clements FSP TS .i Cheerleaders Cheermaster - Shirley Anderson Music Master - Bruce Shearer Secretary-Treasurer - Mary Signor he cheerleading squad has had an active year through football and basketball season. Much support has been given them despite the tact we have had losing teams. Several new songs have been sulomitted during the year and have caused quite a sensation. This year's squad included: Shirley Anderson, Bruce Shearer, Mary Signor, Nancy Lane, David Fitzelle, Dorothy Jane Goldsmith, Carmelita Drago. Tryouts lor new cheerleaders were held early in the year lor sophomores and iunior boys and girls. Competition was close and those tinally chosen were: Jayne t-lallenbeclr, John Thomas, Henry Warnlcen, Joyce Howard, Philip Bresee. Girls' Leaders Club President - - Jeanette Baldwin Vice President - - Carmilita Drago Secretary - - Gertrude Sherman Treasurer - Lillian Hansen he only organization ot the Oneonta Senior High School which is made up entirely of girls, is the Girls' Leaders Club. Interest has increased until this club is one ol the most active in the school. During the past two years the club has been organized as squad leaders. who are instructed at the weekly meetings so that they will be capable oi assisting Mrs. Bates in gym classes. Several dances and candy sales have been given this year lor the benefit oi the club. ln return, new suits were purchased and a pingpong table secured lor school use. To The Seniors oi the Classlol 1940 WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR MANY HAPPY YEARS IT IS OUR HOPE THAT WE MAY SERVE YOU AS WE HAVE SERVED GRADUATES OF THE ONEONTA HIGH SCHOOL SINCE JUNE, 1899 ONEONTA DEPAITMENT STORE, Inc. Oneonta Sales Co. . ' 3 , .pl ' FORD CARS LINCOLN ZEPHYRS MERCURYS OTSEGO LAUNDRY co., INC. FIRESTONE TIRES The Daylight Plant Market St. Oneonta, N. Y. OUR CREED OF SERVICE We believe in giving as careful atten- tion to each order as though it were the only order of the day . . . We believe in devoting painstaking' tholfght to the little things to spell t. per ec ion . . . We believe in friendly personal serv- ice, the kind that makes satisfied pa- trons and keeps them . . . The Telegraph Florist GREENHOUSES 37 GROVE ST. KENNEDYS, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF WILBER NATIONAL BANK Compliments of SOUTH SIDE DAIRY Compliments of BOB AND DANIS RESTAURANT Compliments of KARMELKORN SHOP BEAUTY POWDER PUFF SALON Specializing in CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT WAVING 289 Main Street Phone 197 C 'P'f 1e 'f of I-IIRSHEYIS MILLINERY CETTA-WEBB . . . SHOES 130 Main Sm 186 Main sneer Phone 1o17.M Oflefmfa New York Compliments of I UT-IERIS Electric Shop G A RCEJQIDE R S oneoma 171 Main Street New York SHOES E. IHC. Complimentsof DIAMONDS JEWELRY I WATCH REPAIRING BlsHoPs DRUG sToRE RITCI-IKO'S MEATS and GROCERIES 58 West Broadway Compliments of Frederick! Book Store COMPLIMENTS OF Citizens National Bank 81 Trust Company ONEONTA, NEW YORK EVERY BANKING SERVICE B. C. LAUREN President NATHAN PENDLETON Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of R E B R I G H A M scott as son Wm SHOE REBUILDING SHOP 184 Main St. Oneonta, N. Y. Qneoma New Yofk . Let ...... Oneonta Family Laundry FLOWERS AND BAND BOX CLEANERS 22 Main Street Phone 120 Compliments of R. W. HENDERSON Carry the Message Reynolds Greenhouses BRADY'S SHOE STORE WHERE SNAPPY SHOES AREN'T EXPENSIVE Oneonta New York 168 Main St. Oneonta, N. Y. N- D- P- l-lerriett's Boys' Shop , EVERYTHING FOR F R O J G Y Boys AND youzvc MEN ICE CREAM 200 Main St. Oneonta, N. Y. Compliments of JERRY B. WILSON ROOFING COMPANY Oneonta New York Bell Clothing Co. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY Geo. S. Andrus 81 Sons PLUMBING .... HEATING Oneonta Parking Space Phone 1349-1914 Compliments of Elmore Milling Co. Incorporated C OM PLIM EN TS OF MAYER'S BAKERY ' 291 MAIN STREET H. R. DECKER, PROP. J. A. MCCARTHY JEWELRY and GIFTS o 196 Main Street Oneonta New York Compliments of TERPENNINGS NEIGHBORHOOD STORE O 13 Columbia St. Phone 1250 McFee Lumber Company EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Phone 637 39-51 Market St. Oneonta, N. Y. Oneonta Building and Loan Association 54 Chestnut Street AN INSTITUTION FOR HOME FINANCING AND THRIFT Whitney's Greenhouses A. F. WHITNEY, PROPRIETOR WE TELEGRAPI-I FLOWERS Phone 676 10 Rose Ave., Oneonta ENGRAVINGS BY Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. THE ONEONTA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Fon 1940 was printed by The Daily Star Job Shop 12-14 Broad Street Oneonta, N. Y. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers to high school graduates of approved scholastic standing advanced business courses leading to key positions in private employ ment and in Civil Service. New illustrated bulletins give full information about entrance re quirements, courses and activities, and how ABC helps you to a job Write - Now - for your copy, or call at the new College Hall 130 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York, for a personal inter view. A SCHOOL OF HIGHER BUSINESS EDUCATION , , ,'f,iegi.I,ygmrgrrpf . ff 1mIV:II 133 ii?-, I IIIQIIIWI n-'lrII'f fl 'VII 'MII I' , IIIIl'?' ' TaIrQ113Ei':a3i A Drake Clothing Company We Feature STUDENTS, CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS At Popular Prices Townsend Hardware Co. HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HEATING SHEET METAL WORK IRON-Round, Angle, Sheet, Bar CHI-NAMEL PAINTS, VARNISHES TOOLS OIL BURNER EQUIPMENT 148 Main Street Oneonta, N. Y. 216 Main St, Phone 801 WI-IITNEY'S MS AND KATE GRENWAY, LITTLE MISS QUALITY FROCKS 0 Yarns,SSrochcg: gottions and am e oo s ICE CREAM CANDIES 32 Chegmut Street LUNCI-IES H CD F FM A N ' S o Cor. Main and Dietz Streets TELEPHONE 686 or 687 224 Main Street EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CITY DRUG STORE 149 MAIN STREET PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS PERFUMES ONEONTA, NEW YORK TOMPKINS PHOTOGRAPHERS Portrait and , Ofhcial Photographers to a score of Commercial Year Books annually, and best wishes to the Class of 1940 138-140 E. STATE ST. ITHACA, N. Y. BEST WISHES WEST-NESBITT, Inc. O Q l Manufarturerx of ONEONTA LOCAL NO. 443 G U DAIRY, POULTRY Amerncan Federafnon f and HORSE FEEDS of Musicians I Oneonta New York l Comer Bookstore Van Buren's Food Store Q O SCHOOL BOOKS A FOUNTAIN PENS COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOOD GREETING CARDS GIFTS A SERVICE Corner Main and Broad Streets 30 River Street Phone 54 Autographs fl.-3, 4 . V-2 .g,,.. , '.JP'1 .512 .1 ..,,....... . .. ...L A 4 ... 1 .sl AZ' . Sin' 'r'1'A X... .I dl' I ei: A '. ff: . .,i.'1 .. , 1-.. A.X,,..g A. X ..-uf A Q . nm 1 XX. I V I... 1 'I .wx 1. f ,X -X A . . .. - . f . ' ' 2 if .. 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