Oneonta High School - Oneonta Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1956 volume:

Q Qa- E. f 1 v r r ,L- A +- ' U. ,is ,9'ri4r , tl QQ-all ll '-P 5 V .1 , , x ,V ,I g N 7 .v 5 9 I xi X '- .fxk f C 'Y g, v.. 'W f F. 5 if 'fn 'V A X- , f . O.. ..,.,... 'Agn ,. .M ,... fu- g 1 'E 5 1 QW ,.4?. 3 fx ... S 1 -5 c 2 1 4 4 4 1 'Wigs 'mars-an 54 -Am., ,. iq U . Ita: I ,l . xy x, X, ,.,. Hier A i-r ' ' 'E 'S 'V' --F, ALMA MZTEIF Where the peaceful river floweth, By hills with verdure crowned, We have sought our Alma Materg With her praise our hearts abound ln her halls so grand and stately May we serve the present hourg Ever striving to be loyal, Gaining courage, strength, and power When life's battles we are fighting, We will aim our part to dog Then onward, ever onward, To thy lessons we'll be true, Oneonta, we will praise thee, As long as life shall lastg lVe will lift our hearts and voices For sweet mem'ries of the past. ? 1 '14'!V9f,klY an .... A if 4 mi 1-adam tm ww-1-q '-F ne 4 .ues-...A fm lin wi 9 . 'J ,fm 'L 'h . Eff- 'ET' ,, 2' ' J -' ' .1 ,za ,gn . , 5- , . -,XZf,fy ' ' -' - . . ax-. . V . . r ver.. ., A f 0- W- 'L -1 1 , -ferry-L - ,NM -Q 2 KX, The 1956 OHSan ' '--'?.'...--31-r:.14f-.-, -, N- ' Y , .,,f:,Q-,?., ..,....,,,d1qV A ,.- ., , V. A i f A v .-,-...M -.,,.,.c. . -' ,uf . ,4-1, f, ..,,, yr., -.f is Oneonta Senior High School Oneonta, New York Volume 32 Roberta Constable , .i , Editor Patricia Hayes , Editor Kay Wells Business Manager Mary Anne Molinari Circulation Manager Gladys R. Brink Adviser I FOREWCRD We re talking about The school year 1955 1956 Oneonta Sensor Hugh School wuth :ts 5OO students 28 class rooms 38 Teachers IO currucular departments 24 extra currucular actlvmes 7 dauly pernods and 45 mnnute classes We re Talkung abouT the sophomores fresh from lunlor hugh a but shy aT tlrst gradually becomnng Typical OHSans The Iunuors donnung new class rrngs slowly grownng up acceptung more responsubulnty wlth thoughts of The future The senuors applynng aT colleges lookung for 'obs crammung for exams makung every munute count We re Talknng about all The fun and work all The achleve ments and cllsappolntments connected wlth school lute at OHS Table of Contents School Llfe Teachers and Classes Sports gfudenfs T rrcc cTaar crTa T T rarc rr TTTTT Talrrrrrrll rcr,rr r T T T rrrrrr TTTrTTr.T.TTrrcrrr,cTT T 3 ' crr T T T T T T TTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTT T T530 T T T TTTT TTT TT T T62 ga yn 1.15. 1- Educatnon helps students to understand lute and thenr envlron ment from exploration and study Courses nn hustory scnence Englxsh and electuves enable them to study many develop ments ot the growth of cuvulnzatuons from the ancient to the modern world ,h 'I i u-' O'I1. J I 'Nl 'i Educatuon pertauns not only to extensuve study but offers students the socnal sude of lnte Through dances sports events and nntormal gatherungs Students learn to co operate with others and have a chance to relax wnth theur classmates 'n ov o 'Es lu- X Y L.-xx-s so 9-'sr Education helps people fo unclersfand be+'rer The Ideas of The Amerlcan flag Whenever The flag passes ln revlew, people become sernous and remember that under Thus flag all people are free and have equal rnghrs 3 v 31 9 ' 'vw ro vv- av-E 0' i. cv Wi 'WW 6, W JY, N NJA ' vor ,ef ,ff 4 9f'l ., if -' -so Kf . va , 1 ' ' 6 U x A XX Y ' . - -- L 4 9 x 15 . 'll .' , 0 4 ,- Q XAK . f 1 ' f r' - xg A of . x X f . , ,fx .A I , Zu. .f M' 'l r .' ' ' f , ,hx l ,K v .- 'ifil' ' ' ' ' ,' - Y. I - . ' :X I 4 ' X - u r . - . 1 , ' l I Q r 1. H ' ' M, ' 1 lf ' J s .j',,, , ,K lf -.f..q . If 'go' 4- ' A ' f .HL N, 4 p ' KL ' Gigi, f.qlb :.4f ,4'kw,'.w,:, is ' ' ,xx . 2' 'U-V ,, . h L. w , 2' V 6 navy, . lf' iff, 'L.-1 i, 'n -.f ' ' - . ' ,JU-'rf : Mi .4 tj D ,' ff ,gg 1,2 .r ' ' 'H LS: is ' f' , . 3 '- 1 '. '. W . 'f ,' ,. r ' ' H, ' hs ,, , ,f.- arf, I A B . ,V , 2, -. ' ' S'-4,, at 4' . - 4,4 V -1 wg, 11. ,- ' Q, 1 A -1 u 4 .J ' ra A H . r 1.-.-ae, v-auf ' 'A , V -3,0-..L'.V'1 IA: .H ,ff ...nil . ' I . -U ,Q , .,' qaflr- N no- ,,, , ... - fr fa ' ' . . n I X Q N 1 ,pn l if 3 S- Educatuon emphasnzes leadership and sportsmanship Sports manshlp IS taught Throughout school nn sports events and contests The Importance of being a good loser as weli as a gracaous winner as stressed an all phases of school lute 7 M Y K Q l 'x -A-N--,,-Nah , 1 +,.,,ow-.vm -SB-ww'-aku-A-xbwg ' '14 N V ' ' x ..X ,K ' -c- ,X , U 'xx .. . . . 'V ss ' . fx .' ,N ,I . 1 , 4 . -. N ' K, I r Ms' '-.XX n i 'T N Bxwxuh K ,Q ' . - x . . I xx . I x - X I '. t 'x 1 9 -.- - ' I I ' ll. M X. Q '.- X: Lf . , , 3. . J I i X 'W V. 5 , 4 ' 4 , Nc ' 4 , ' 1 Q x A - . ' x f jf 1 l u We 'ze Zczfkmg adam' Sfudenfs 'ki 44 ' 0 I I I I O I X r XV! if X3 T 1 'x 1 V6 -.1 fx f...,,,,, Y John A Albert Ellzabeth J Andrews ov' Robert C. Banner Joyce A Anderson Joan T Angellotfn Famlllar Faces Mark Cfxx 49' Bruce A Banrd Ruth M. Beach Owen H. Becker 1-v E' 'P Frank L. Bevins Maurice Black Roberta M. Black Russell D. Black lrst Day As Seniors -10 M Bl a nto Bo I1 tt gf' 'avg 7 Ns 'HF' y R Nancy Br SMC 23 XG? .3 6 f,,,. Stanto W Brstol V-'lg 4- xiu' 4-K -Q' n I D Robe f Brya Y awe, 4,6- ri! Q 9 A Kathlee A Canells C A C . 1 wg x 1 5152 A June . anch rd Qui gg e i X: V , A',,k ,.45j,.fg,k:4i' if.. .1 N 'ff .fa Q i a W -P 5 ., 0-0 X 1 'av N if-J.- -,- Q 9. K-.Lv--l 'V . of v Nanc . Bowen ee n . i -, .' .V-rut - Vqy, - W .aug I . ' . N K - , . 1' Z 'S X I .4 f- 5 A f 'jx V 'J Q Q, x ' K' ls X V- Q- I A, -.. QQ., I 5,1 6 , A if. .5 ,' v1,f'11b K J ' -gy .. -YQ' ', x ' r i R ds J'. '1 ' ' Da ie . Brown Arlene Bruce r nf , ,E , 'Q ,. ' H . if s ' 7 ' 17. + A ' ' f ,A , I Q f 'L ' 'Q f S n r . 'lo-if . ' - i '91 Q X 1 i N 1 X -, . 1 a Rufh , Bullig n . i Richard arpenter Patricia . arpemer Florence I Carr Loretta J Caulkms as Sensors Pause To Pose r ' Theodore A Chrastman 31 'Z-5 -rs' .42 L-A Roberta A Conslable John C Congramme are 06 mi' Marie H. Cope Joseph Corraro Duncan T Clark Kenh N Cleveland Joseph F Cooper Edna K. Culver ..,.'- '- F- 7 , ., ff -A-ef ' ' ,-Zn , -' ' Leon H. Decker For Their Formal Portraits X49 r Q34 gs., 1:- I E B 'Q S DeVt 0-J 121 D ,Fu T 'If' d SBC, '. t Y R Q f fi ' , tv, Elaine . io Thomas F. Donneliy 1, ' 5, K ,F A 1 ' X W x' ' X Q ' x x N fx 'ff i 6 x X ' 1 K , Jr A1 A 5' x Richard D W R ld Dow Patricia M. ow ! I S- ' ' 'D 5 A a is N S 'I f x ' 41,5 1- 6, i f ' :' fr'o1 1 ' 1 ' Q 'i' ni' A 3 f Bruce G. Downie Scott E. Dunlap Adelai e Edward , is I s G xx, v V N R 7 il' ' pf int 4 I K .U . -A 2- W f X 4 : S if , ix WX ,il -' ' , ,Ax - 1 . V Q . 4 ' f or gl .1 4 T' :hy L. Idred Roger . Fin! D ld N, pu h Wa' On G- Fofsyfh Avid Sports Fans Cheer 5' sv- -ex 15 Roberta H Gem ell C so W Georga fwlg, 36, M310 e Gbso B ba a A Go em Ele K Grace jd 72 1... AgnesAGrat Robe?-IGFBT WyeGaeIe - as as C'X 1 5x X K XY- x ' Ida J Halstead Dons M Harvey Patrncua M Hayes Anne H Heck fa , QQ IJ f H il In-'R , ,r VeE.r r rerr , ,,Z,,,, ..!,i 2 r h V1,,r i ,, L . 3, K S V ,S V4 5 A ar f . n r . n a n r v in I4 Grud Wm Over Rrval Q Q 69- i Mildred F Heck Richard A Hecox an ix AF 5 556. fi TN-v--5 James Henderson Anna Hewlff Ronald Hllhs 15 ww , fff Q3 1 49 ? 91 'T .mix Wayne H Hooks Gerald N Horth Nancy Horion T53 436- Q Bealrnce Hotalmg Janet E Houck Joan E Howland Ronna D Hoy! S 0 . . 'ffl ':g1,W? ,T L 5 , , ,Vi A ' N, .' - l ffl l X .arra l 1 1 ' A 4' - ,H .QW - , vu Y. x .-X 'Xl 75 , .X .' bl 1 .N I S 6 . Q - , 'Y' rl 'S 1' , , I.. V ig H xy rl ' 'if - X . or 1' Q x x , A sf l QQ 'Ln Shurley L Hoyt Joan N Hughes Duana Humphreys 19 'S Ruchard Keegan h -L ' fr' ' few ESQ Peter Hutchinson LaVonne Kmle Christmas Slgrld B Klmger 'S Louis Knapp Beverly Kohland Kmhefine LBBUZ Carcl Sales 735 1 .43 if Thomas Jensen mi 'Q' Peter Lakis Expand Class Treasury x 3' K 1 its-0 ekla e 4065 'Q -ang.. W F a ces La o Myro L -as f- W 9 in li 45' 1'5 -S 'Q e Robert T L .11 ,qxfih Ol' Ps T NC' Thadde s LaMo a 3 Consta e Lee h ,336 Ya-rx Julla L nfs 'Wt 1-.J Marlys L Rae Ma y Lyo ld elle M e B M e , I V Q Q 1 x I X . av 1. I-dv., :tu Q fl H , x iw, 7 112 as L - f wif - 'f igs M Fred ric mb rt u nic 1 . E m i . ,L fr L 9 - X f 4 Q' ' ' 1, vi vi A 4 XXX. X '73 r n ws n n each nc C , .15-.11 L 4 L 2 'f L X 1 iw ' ' 1 .41 - x 1 - V . I 1 Y 6, I Patricia A. L wis . ewis ' i VK 3 'ix 1,1 U. , ' rf . '1 -. S A. I V V unn r n a B gin James . arbl 241-L Rnchard H McMorrls Anna Mae Meade 1 Ermly A Mme, Manlyn A Mohar .fix sf ahfhf Annette Mosca Robert Mulkms Marcua E Musser Falrest Of Senlor Girls Mary Anne Molman kv Eleanor R Myers Karla A Nelson Nancy A Nmhols Elame Nlelson ,r., f Q A 'AX Xyyfi A r rrrfr , A 'i,,' VZ V if ' 'K 4 42 Q .f Crowned Snow Queen H1 is Q, James E. Nvfthvp Janet A. oliver -M55 'w , ,. -4.1 . .- r A 1:54, Q t F, f' V frqfggffz 3 5. ge-. Kathleen M Oluver Mary W Olnver Stuart Parsons 'lf' 'Q 3. tm- IQ if 'F .41-.P Q R Lee Patrnck Leonard J Perullu Joseph E Pldgeon 91 Wnllnam R Pnrone Marlon E Fatt Robert B Pondolfmo Stephen B Pl-Iffef I9 l ' i 1 4 ' Q .n X A X All K lf ' V.. M, 57 R 'U 'rn' v K X. xxllf x I L 'Q 51,1 ' ' W I -s rf- 1 - N e , t rt-- I- ' ' ' M of '- of 'sf :ff x M Q' Qi f ' -Q ff -. of 'Lib Jamcel Radley Beverly A Raymond College Applicants Slave V5-R in of 1 ! .vpx ,4nh- f 'dA Wnlluam Reynolds Natl-namel Rhodes DaV'd R Rollms :Blu gn 54 Q 0 p........A Q? Claude W Rowe Joan M Safford Leona A Sanford 6' N le ' one-4 K T r , , . I K l A ,f Q x '57 E 1 3 l 4' r Q 1' 1 4: '-3 ij , if f X ' ' , , , ' 'f 1 .u be - f w . Eugene 5.53,-zafava Marita Seward Richard A. Shapley Stephen Shields Worrledly Over Tests gf- qv AV a,'5f R Chard S all n LYNN? m Mary Ann Spmola Emply A Stanley Jacquelyn N Taylor Qfwrq 'I' rfv -mv- i Frances R Stenson Frank Sw ale I4-N --fp Davud Terpennmg James W Thomas 15 'IX a::2'i Robert Stanton i 'Vi 5 Velma L Sw ft C23 x Eugene Tompkans 21 i m i R. S ith e G Q an e , 'V t t y 4 ' x , ' ' Q P! ,V A A Q , I at r S L I, f y nw f ' . 'S K sa l K X 7 I .Ni I It N we , 'T' 5. .7 ,te, ' Q 5 .3 1, , no ' I , 1 K J x ' l U If xv Q, Senior Ball Class Plcnlc Thomas T0mPk'nS Donn Townsend .W .loan E Uhhg JOYB J UPdYke James Vaughan QQ-J James Vroman Elrzabeth J Wales Ruchard Warner Dorothy Watkuns Elnzabeth Weudman Kay Wells Barbara A Wenck I 'V' aa- , jf , X in '- Are Fun fT 'nu Joann Weygand Mary S Whntaker Fauth G Wllber SENIOR CALENDAR Senuor Plcnnc Tuesday May 29 Gllbert Lake State Park ' Sensor Ball Frnday .June 22 Oneonta Country Club Baccalaureate Sunday June 24 OHS Audutortum Commencement Monday June 25 Oneonta Theatre Manlyn K Wrnght Bette Gene Yager Not Photographed Ruchard Smnth Congratulations! Graduates congregate on the school lawn following the graduatlon ceremony to bud farewell to their former classmates Donald Fletcher tells Manta Seward of hrs future plans as Keuth Cleveland and June Blanchard offer theur congratulatuons to Bruce Downue ST 5 is 1' .JN x - ' V . . Y C -U I ,Y f' , fa '55 s ' l Q . l l . Class Officers Plan Graduation, Senior Activities Senior Class Gfficers First row William Purone president Barbara Govern secretary Second row Joseph Pidgeon vice-president Mrs Barbara Super adviser James Marble treasurer The big moment has finally arrived With hearts full of sadness and excitement 1955 graduates march down Academy Street from school to the theatre for the graduation ceremony Mr Harold Hunt and Miss Frances Byard OHS teachers are heading the procession past the First Baptist Church 've -FQ. 24 Senior Ball, Graduation End High School Years Dreamy music, delicate nets, and a lovely June night at the Country Club provide a delightful setting for the Senior Ball, the highlight of the senior year. Chatting on the greens during intermission are Thomas Donnelly, Roberta Black, Elizabeth Andrews, James Henderson Patricia Dowd, and Myron Leach. A little adiusting. Wanting to looli their nicest for graduation, June Blanchard and Bruce Downie engage in last minute primping. ' 1'fM l iQ 3 I-lr May I have your autograph? In June many OHSans, including Scott Dunlap, Nancy Nichols, and Roger Finlen, exchange autographs with their classmates. N is if .rr L xi'i gi ., r -581 .I hr? A sv 5,-'Q-3 ! .f ..1 1 .luniors Participate In Extra-curricular Activities 4 'lx' li 51 l . , 1 6 ., nf .4 A, hh sf X V9 f . HOMEROOM 21 First row: Bonnie Delaney, Joan Bailey, Gloria Brown, Virginia Babbitt, Joan De- Long, Grace Bartilotti, Marilyn Black, Pat- ricia DeNardo, Leila Axhoi. Second row: Mr. Raymond Trabucco, Robert Baker, Dorothy Currie, Norma Carr, Joanne Dirvin, Patricia Crowley, Carmen Brooks, Patricia Cornish, Charlotte Bateman, Phyllis Clarke, William Christman. Third row: Francis Conte, John Courtney, Ed- ward Elmendorf, William Flanigan, Richard Edmunds, Richard Chase, Percy Decker, Hector Canfield, Edward Bordinger, Earl Freeman. HOMEROOM 25 First row: Evelyn Shearer, Linda Hanson, Susan Feeney, Ruth Hathaway, Elizabeth Hartman, Patricia Gallup, Virginia Frank- enberg. Second row: John Holstead, Nellie- Gay Kiel, Ruth Hanford, Patricia Harring- ton, Patricia Fuller, Noel Kothe, Charles Hotaling. Third row: Mrs. Gladys R. Brink, Norman Hungerford, Melvin Gregory, Wayne Hess, Martin Holtz, Robert Harris, Philip Heinz. Fourth row: James Himes, Chester Hallett, Loren Hall, Earle Hoffm-an, Frederick Hubig, Paul Howard. HOMEROOM 26 First row: Stephanie Mouyos, Meri-K Lock- ridge, Donna MacEwen, Ann Nichols, Katharine Griffin, Sandra Minerose, Joan Molineux, Susan Mci-lale. Second row: Yvonne McAdams, Meta Meinking, Shirley Nault, Barbara McKean, Gale Maloney, June Molineux, Diana DeJean, Miss Clara Schairer. Third row: James Murphy, Wayne Kreger, Douglas Johnson, Emmett Maine, Stanley Keach, Gordon Oliver, Rodney Jester, James Michaud. Fourth row: Samuel LaMonica, Charles Morse, Charles Maine, William Lawyer, Ronald Minette, Jude Lynch, Joseph Molinari. School Rings, Junior Prom Highlight Junior Year Please repeal that, asks Constance Simmons, secretary of the iunior class, to officers Neal Silvernail, vice-president, Charles Tipple, president: and Jeffrey Haight, treasurer. HOMEROOM 34 First row: Agnes Patten, Thora Robinson, Barbara Rosenfeld, Donna Ross, Mary Louise Plants, Amelia Piscitelli, Rose Parisi, Second row: Gary Robinson, Wayne Sarrge, Fredric Solloway, Warren Ramp, Gerald Platt, Ronald Patrick, Robert Bar- ber, Charles Tipple, Third row: James Spencer, Edward Raynsford, William Slavin, David Skinner, Ronald Raymond, Jeffrey Haight, Mr. George Kershaw. Fourth row: William Patton, James Putnam, Dewey Rogers, Thomas Sweet, Barry Berglund. HOMEROOM 36 First row: Mary Smith, Anna Mae Meade, Constance Simmons, Hazel Slater, Barbara Thorn, Donna Sweet, Sandra Stimpson, Margaret Dykeman. Second row: Rose Walling,Josephine Spingola, Diane Schrull, Sheila Sutton, Barbara Swart, Saundra Vincent, Miss Mariam Wolf. Third row: Richard Van Dusen, Gerald Youngs, Neal Silvernail, William Whitaker, Blaine Town- send, Robert Whiting, Wayne Yager. I B .,-,si Q- 'ei 1'-HUF '7' i 'l '. lil' 3 nv 4 1 E v .44 'Ku L Sophomores Bewildered By New Surroundings 1 l ii Av. :ll l Y x B 1 L 'QP' lyk HOMEROOM I 0 First row: Mabel Cope, Cynthia Caiazza, Marilyn Connolly, Carol Luckenbach, Mar- garet Every. Second row: Mrs. Jean Moore, Patricia Du Bois, Margot McGoni- gal, Julia Cleverley, Diana Dewart, Betty De Vito, Lucia Carline, Mary Colone. Third row: James Constantine, Wayne Darrah, Roger Cargill, John Colyer, Charles Curtis, Alvin Davis, Russell Chase. HOMEROOM 27 First row: Andrea Banias, Carole Bossio, Kay Bateman, Marilyn Bell, Lynne Bech- told, Lois Bishop, Patricia Ainsworth, Pat- ricia Buzie. Second row: Ruth Baranowski, Frances Brown, Diane Bennett, Barbara Blanchard, Phyllis Benedict, Susan Bartlett, Evelyn Baker, Florence Baldwin, Shirley Bullis, Miss Frances Johnson. Third row: Martin Barker, Dale Benedict, Richard Butts, William Erickson, Edward Disbrow, Arthur Bates, William Bell, Richard Brown, Daniel Baldo. Fourth row: Keith Bundy, Thomas Bowen, Sergio Amitrano, Gerald Adamo- wicz, Wayne Balnis, Bruce Bouton, Ronald Brazier, Jack Bordinger. HOMEROOM 30 First row: Sandrea Hoffman, Nancy Gross- man, Kathleen Ives, Barbara Baldwin, Carolyn Edick, Patricia Houck, Cynthia Harrigan, Patricia Halter, Dolores Harvey. Second row: Judith Herron, Mary Grygiel, Patricia Finley, Beverly Hartman, Dawn Hillis, Margot Graham, Molly Hamm, Shirley Hoffman, Alberta Hutchinson. Yhird row: Larry Hubler, Roger Fritts, Orrin Higgins, Charles Hager, Ronald Hanzalik, Robert Cleaveland, Duane Hathaway, David Hurley, Mr. Harold Hunt. Fourth row: Kremer Hann, Edward Finney, Edward Ingles, Wilbur Hadsell, Eugene Evans, Deyoe Cole, Richard Ingraham, Harold Howland, Wayne Gray, Jamie McGonigai. Discussion Groups Aid In Adiushng To New School HOMEROOM 31 First row: lrene Northup, Carolyn Cahill, Rosalyn Kellogg, Janice Murray, Joan Col- bath, Daryl Keesler, Lora Nichols, Frances Cerra, Jeanne Mohar. Second row: Chris- tiane Marshall, Patricia Deming, Reva Latimer, Helen Lockwood, Carol Lester, Dawn Kelsey, Jane Stark, Judy Latcher, Jacqueline Minette. Third row: Miss Ka- therine lngersoll, James Morgan, Stephen Kerley, Genevieve Mallory, Emma McLeod, Donna Newell, Stephen Meagley, Harold McPherson. Fourth row: Richard Lapine, William McDonough, Dale Long, Richard Moehle, John Kelley, Lester Murdock, Thomas Jubar. HOMEROOM 32 First row: Betty Jane Whitney, Andrea Pizanella, Barbara Wessel, Julia Selleck, Patricia Snyder, Leona VanHoesen, Jean Dibble, Junie Tuttle, Elizabeth Thomas. Second row: Mrs. Susan Chace, Patricia Whybrew, Nancy Vrooman, Carole Wheel- er, Judith VanderVoort, Phyllis Wheeler, Elizabeth Enders, Ellen Wilk, Belva Si- monds, Laura Zuercher. Third row: Thomas VanBuren, Donald Tisencheclr, Maurice Thorn, Raymond Witham, Peter Winn, Ed- ward Uhlig, David Fingado, James Turk, Donald White. Fourth row: David Wood, Hugh Vaughan, Robert Wales, LaVerne Voorhees, William Seaman, William Wright, Joseph Zummo. HOMEROOM 33B First row: Josephine Scorzafava, Irene Swanson, Charla Easley, Rosalie Pearson, Linda Rothman, Susan O'Kelly, Mary Rock- well, Thressa Powell, Armida Romiti, Second row: Joan Shaw, Carol Eckler, Helen Swift, Charlotte Russell, Marie Ross, Leanne St. John, Carol Swackhamer,Janice Stenson, Beverly Oliver, Joan Stark. Third row: Sheila Perry, Marlene Payne, Henry Robbins, Gerald Schaffer, Thomas Sarrge, Peter Otvos, Carol Ronovech, Sally Patton, Mrs. Eleanor Bolton. Fourth row: Wayne Simmons, Douglas Silvernail, Warren Platt, Robert Swift, Jack Quackenbush, Joseph Stewart, Robert Shaver, David Sobers, Gary Shapley, James Skinner, Joseph Pondolfino. pf' X 7Ue'ze Zafddagdalaut, , , School Life . if I gf X S , ff Q y f J. N, , fs..-U, SJ , f f' f J J n 1 3 X ' . if 'Y 1 1 NX, fi..., f. X fn , 3 .4 I O Y 4 35 :nam 5 I s 5 N 1' 4, A Go, team, gol With the loud blare of the Booster Band and yelling students in the background, cheerleaders Pat Lewis, Eileen Grace, Susan McHale, and Nancy Bree lead the peppy Bleecher Boogie! Let's really yell! cried the spirited cheerleaders, as students and faculty crowded around the well and filled the school with echoing cheers during weekly pep rallies. Guest speakers during the gridiron season were the fathers of football players and interested towns- people. Enthusiastic students iammed the Oneonta Theater on the eve of the annual clash with Nor- wich for a gigantic pep rally. From the sale of ice cream noon times and after school, the cheerleaders bought a 5100 megaphone which amplifies the human voice 1000 times. Snowflakes sparkling with pastel snow and a shining foil chandelier completed the decorations of their annual Snow Queen Dance. Cheers and songs were enlivened with color as the cheerleaders tossed about their yellow and blue pom-poms which matched their uniforms. Awards were given and next year's officers were revealed at the yearly banquet held in the spring. Pepsters Boost Spirits ln OHS At Grid, Court Tilts Cheerleaders-First row: Diane Schrull, Dorothy Currie, Eileen Grace, secretaryg Nancy Bree, treasurer: Susan McHale, song leader- Patricia Lewis, head cheerleader. Second row: Patricia Harrington, Particia Crowley, Elizabeth Hartman, Sheila Sutton, Bonnie Delaney, Josephine Scorzafava. Twirlers Add Color To Halftimes Of Seasonal Sports 5-3'E 4 Varsity Maiorettes-Sigrid Klinger, secretary, Meri-K Lockridge, Faith Wilber, treasurer, Joan Hughes, head maiorette, Shirley Hoyt, Ruth Hathaway, Leila Axhoi. Sparkling batons and high stepping white boots typified the maiorettes, a colorful section of the marching-band, during the pigskin season. With their difficult but intriguing formations, seven var- sity maiorettes completed the dancing routines of the band during halftimes. Varsity maiorettes gave a big performance at the Norwich-Oneonta basketball game in February wear- ing new costumes-blue with green plaid skirts and matching blouses. Joan Hughes, head maiorette, and Sigrid Klinger did solos, Faith Wilber twirled two batons, Leila Axhoi and Meri-K Lockridge twirled a duet, and Ruth Hathaway and Shirley Hoyt twirled Swiss Flags. In the spring the maiorettes tried for ratings in the New York State Music Contest. Junior varsity maiorettes marched for the Hallo- ween parade and twirled at the Junior Newman Dance in the fall. In March, they staged a Leap Year Barn Dance . Junior Vanity Maiorattes-First row: Virginia Frankenberg, Carole Bossio. Second vow: Mary Colone, Evelyn Baker. Third row: Marie Ross, Shirley Nault. GLCers Demonstrate Fundamentals ln Gym Classes Gnrls Leaders Left to nght Cynthta Catazza Duane Bennett Carol luckenbach Margaret Every Florence Carr Eltzabeth Wales Mer: K Lockrtdge Dtana Dewart Sophte Koken Evelyn Baker Betty DeVtto Letla Axhog Shtrley Nault Patructa Corntsh Joanne Dtrvun Kathleen Oltver Mary Colone Jamce Radley Emtly Stanley Rose Partsn Patrtcta Gallup Barbara Blanchard Shetla Perry Barbara Wenck Bonnue Delaney Center Shtrley Hoyt secretary Eltzabeth Andrews presudent Mtss Frances Byard advlser Joan Hughes vtce prestdent Ruth Hathaway treasurer We re all pals together song of the GLCers Members served as squad leaders and team cap echoed through the halls at the close of Monday tauns by teachtng the basuc skulls of various sports meetnngs During these weekly sesstons future gym whsle conducttng the classes classes were planned and new work was practuced From thts expernence GLCers gatned valuable ex before at was Introduced pertence an leadershtp and helped to promote more ccroperatton among their fellow classmates k I : I I r I I I I I . I 'F V I I . I 1 I V V 'I I I I l I I I I l I . r ' -r 4 A I I I I I . 1 ' , z ' , ' 1 ' . ' : , - z t, , t, I I - f . , . , . - , 4 . 1 f , EY ',,, X X, .X , xx ,f 5? :Zi .W Varsity O -First row: Mr. George Kershaw, adviser, . James Northup, Owen Becker, secretary, Frank Sturiale, treasurerp James Marble, vice-president, Jos. Pidgeon, president. Second row: Neal Silvernail, James Thomas, Earle Hoffman, Frederick Hubig, Eugene Tompkins, James Putnam, William Whitaker, Samuel l.aMonica, John Coyler. -farf- .,, K Q v Varsity O , Booster Band Bolster Spirit At Game Boys who participate in varsity sports each year look forward to being elected to Varsity The qualities necessary for election to this honorary club are scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship. Trophies, sweaters, and letters were awarded to deserving athletes for their contributions to the athletic program, at the annual spring banquet June i. All participants in varsity sports attended this big event, which was financed by proceeds from the annual Varsity O spring talent show March IO, when talented students from junior and senior high competed for cash prizes. Booster Band-First row: Lucia Carline, Marilyn Bell, Patri- cia Houck, Margot Graham, Edward Finney, Ronald Pat- rick, Timothy Eldred, direc- tor. Seeond row: Warren Ramp, James Michaud, John Holstead, Cynthia Caiazza, William Wright, Marilyn Wright, Lee Patrick, vice- presidentp Wayne Graveline, Blaine Townsend, president, Richard Edmunds. Third row: Thomas Sarrge, Robert Cleaveland, John Kelley, Joseph Zumrno, Sergio Ami- trano, Alex Boschetti. no SMOKING With the arrival of the basketball team on the floor, the strains of When the Saints Come March- ing ln resounded throughout the Armory. Arousing the enthusiasm of the team members and student body with their peppy songs, the Booster Band was a morale builder for the basket- ball season. Their version of Daddy-O and Campus Swing entertained fans during halftimes at basketball games. They participated in Bresee's honoring of the football team after the league championship was won. Library Club Helps Keep Library Running Smoothly Where do these books go? Bette Yager, Janet Houck, and Edna Culver, Library Club rrmmbers, perform one of their numerous duties -re-shelving books. With a desire to get a greater knowledge through books and to learn how to work in a library, mem- bers of the Library Club spent at least one period a week helping Mrs. Hunt run the library smoothly. Their duties included stamping passes, putting books on the shelves, preparing new books for use, and mending old ones. With money earned over a period of two years the seniors spent a weekend in New York City. They went with the music Pilgrimage sponsored by State Teachers College. To earn the money to go, the club sponsored bake sales, a dance, and sold Christmas cards and magazines. Library Clubbers honored the faculty at a Val- entine tea. library Club-First row: Barbara Culver, Rosalie Pearson, Ruth Beach, president, Janet Houck, vice-president, Edna Culver, treasurer, Marita Seward, secretary, Virginia Frankenberg, Shirley Nault. Second row: Mrs. Ruth C. Hunt, adviser, Mary Louise Plants, Diana Humphreys, Julia Selleck, Ann Nichols, Donna Sweet, Bette Yager, Dawn Kelsey, Marilyn Wright, Jacquelyn Taylor. 36 X l i lx K ,L ', K i l Q. A Orchestra-First row: Emily Miller, Karla Nelson, Patricia Whybrew, Lee Patrick, Marita Seward,Cynthia Caiazza,Diane Bennett. Second row: Richard Carpenter, Ruth Hanford, Diana Dewart, Patricia Houck, Marilyn Bell, Rosalie Pearson, Joan Stark. Third row: Nellie-Gay Kiel, .lane Stark, Andrea Banias, Lynda Van Woert, Ronald Patrick, Frederick Hubig, Carmen Brooks, Marilyn Wright. Fourth row: David Sobers, Louis Knapp, Timothy Eldred, Mr. Alexander Ware, adviser, OHS Crchestra Combines With Norwich For Concert Boasting a greater variety of instruments this year than in previous years, the orchestra made several appearances at school activities. For their first appearance of the year the orchestra played The March of the Meister Singers from Wagner's opera, The Meister Singers, during the intermis- sion ot the play Dear Brutus in December. Highlight of the year was the exchange concerts with Norwich High School. Presented May l and 3, these concerts featured the combined orchestras of Oneonta and Norwich High Schools. At the Delaware County Music Festival in March, members of the orchestra displayed their talents as individual players. Duets and group numbers were also featured. The orchestra accompanied the Varsity Choir at their Spring Show in March and climaxed the year by playing at graduation and baccalaureate. . , ls this the right key? asks David Sobers as Karla Nelson and Louis Knapp tune up for regular orchestra rehearsal in the auditorium. Key Club, Forensic League Extend Students' Interest 'assi it tl L.: Key Club-First row: Richard Warner, Peter Hutchinson, Myron Leach, treasurer, James Henderson, president, William Pirone vice- resident Keith Cleveland, secretary, Richard Smallin. Second row: Dale Benedict, Townsend, William Flanigan, Charles Hager, Charles Tipple. Avid sports fans were transported to the out-of- town sports events on buses sponsored by the Key Clubbers. Members brought touches of Christmas to the second floor corridor by decorating two evergreen trees with brightly-colored lights and seasonal orna- ments. The winter season was highlighted by the tradi- tional Snow Queen Dance under the leadership of the cheerleaders with the co-operation of the .1-2 I P I Robert Harris, Mr. Harold Hunt, adviser, Wayne Graveline, Blaine was one of the first topics used for debate by members of the Forensic League at their monthly meeting in the Huntington Memorial Library. Organized this year by interested students, the club discussed the fundamentals of debating. Em- phasis was placed on formal debates with in- formal topics, selected by the members. Mrs. Susan Chace, adviser, instructed the mem- bers in the fine points of debating. Election of officers, appointment of committees, and the adop- Key Club. tion of the constitution were the first matters of Should 18 year olds be allowed to vote? This business. Forensic League-First row' Paul Howard Robert Harris Arlene Bruce secretar treasurer Nanc Horton vice resident ll . , , , y- , y , -p ' , Mo y Whitaker, president, Noel Kothe, librarian, Emily Stanley, Martin Holtz. Second row: Mrs. Susan Chace, adviser, Edward Uhlig, Susan Bartlett, David Sobers, Kathleen Oliver. w C7 KJ 4...- 1 f ' and fr i ' fr' .,, t 'Pi S. 41 'I 3 ov QA- National Honor Society-First row: James Thomas, treasurer, Mary Anne Molinari, secretaryg Nancy Horton, vice-president, Joan Hughes, president, Patricia Lewis, Karla Nelson, Arlene Bruce, Molly Whitaker. Second row: Marita Seward, Roberta Constable, Patricia Hayes, Faith Wilber, Marilyn Wright, Mrs, Barbara Super, adviser, Roberta Gemmell, Constance Leech, Sigrid Klinger, Janice Radley, Kay Wells. Third row: Mariorie Gibson, Russell Black, Frank Sturiale, Nat Rhodes, William Reynolds, Myron Leach, William Pirone, Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Members are chosen by a vote of their class- mates and teachers. One of the main projects of the group for this year was the Christmas tea held in the Home Eco- nomics Building for TOO alumni now at college. They exchanged college experiences in a spirit fit- ting the holiday season. At graduation, the National Honor Society pre- sented two prizes to students for excellence in the fields of French and Latin. Students interested in more advanced math and extensive study of the slide rule, constituted the membership of the Math Club. In order to partici- pate in the club activities, candidates had to pass a written test. Math Club members matched their skills with the slide rule each Monday evening in Room 34. Membership offered students an opportunity to ex- plore their individual interests. Scholarship Forms Basis For Club Membership L i , - i Math Club - First row: Wayne Graveline, president, Richard Hecox, Arlene Bruce, Noel Kothe, Elizabeth Wales, .X secretary, Molly Whitaker, Roger Finlen, Thomas Sweet. Second row: Peter Hutchin- son, Myron Leach, James Henderson, John Constan- tine, Thomas Jensen, Paul Howard, Martin Holtz, Rich- ard Smallin, Mr. George Kershaw, adviser. at f Band-First row: Marilyn Black, Robert Swift, Janice Radley, Linda Rothman, Sally Patton. Second row: Marilyn Bell, Patricia Houck, Molly Hamm, Margot Graham, Nancy Bowen, secretary-treasurerg Marcia Musser, president, Gary Shapley, Edward Finney. Third row: Joye Updyke, Rosalie Pearson, Phyllis Benedict, Russell Chase Harold Howland, David Sobers, Elizabeth Wales, Patricia Halter, Janice Stenson, Hazel Slater, Ronald Patrick, Thomas Van Buren. Fourth row: Blaine Townsend, 'Wayne Graveline,Deyoe Cole, Mr. Carmen Caiazza, director, Timothy Eldred. Band Gives Concert, Goes To New York Music Festival Band-First row: Emily Miller, Diane Bennett, Cynthia Caiazza, Marita Seward. Second row: Frances Stenson, Marilyn Wright, librarian, Martin Holtz, Joan Stark, Karla Nelson, Lee Patrick. Third row: Larry Hubler, Judith Herron, Frederick Hubig, Lynne Bechtold, Keith Cleveland, John Holstead, James Michaud, Warren Ramp, Carmen Brooks. Fourth row: Sergio Amitrano, John Kelley, Joseph Zummo, Robert Cleaveland, Thomas Sarrage. 40 lntricate Formations Entertain Fans During Halftimes -J gl uh N Trucky dance routmes set to such tunes as A Guy lS a Guy Put Your Arms Around Me Honey and the Lnberty Bell drrll added color and rhythm to the home games Wrth the and of the cheerleaders the band play mg the popular Bleecher Boogre put fans In a lrvely mood In order to perfect the routines band mem bers malorettes and color guard spent noon hours on the football feld -0 Marcla Musser played the French horn In the All State Band rn Albany and 13 unstrumentallsts repre sented the band at All State Sectlonals an Sldney At the annual sprung festrval held rn Oneonta thus year at Hartwuck College the band rndrvrduals and an ensembles competed for ratrngs The band s heavy schedule uncluded the Armustrce Day Halloween and Memorual Day parades and annual sprung concert 4l 'Do.'-- A LI ,av sas Q-9. OHSan First row Arlene Bruce Patricia Hayes co-editor Roberta Constable coeditor Kay Wells business manager Mary Anne Molinari circulation manager Kathleen Oliver Second row Ruth Bullis Charlotte Bateman Nancy Vrooman Mary Grygiel Charles Tipple student photographer Alberta Hutchinson Mrs Gladys Brink adviser Doris Harvey Staffers Work Hard To Produce Good Yearbook Last mmute details During regents week Kay Wells Charlotte Bateman and Mary Anne Molinari hurry to finish the huge envel- opes containing material sent to the publisher. Beginning in early fall, yearbook members rushed around town collecting boosters from Oneonta mer- chants. Boosters totaled over one thousand dollars, partially covering cost of publication. In October, staff members urged all students to buy a yearbook. Cakes were offered to the home- rooms getting IOOW, subscriptions in a week. Eight homerooms enjoyed these cakes made by Mrs. Dunlap and her staff. Throughout Regents week in January, the staff slaved over copy and informal pictures-writing and rewriting until getting just the right thing. Finally, all work was finished, and in February, the material was sent to the publisher. Yearbook officers attended the ESSPA convention in Syracuse, and the NSPA convention in Chicago to learn of modern trends in yearbooks. Rounding out the year, staffers attended their annual banquet where future officers were an- nounced. Staff Combs School For Interesting News Stories These stories are all too long, what'll I do? I iust can't cut one single sentence out! Have all the pages been proof-read? These were familiar words heard around Room 25 the week before each Echo went to press. Days in between the Il issues, staff members covered school news and searched for feature material. Highlights of the conventions were the NSPA short course in Chicago late in August. After the convention, staff members spent the weekend in Indianapolis touring the city and Arsenal Tech High School. Other conventions attended during the year included ESSPA in Syracuse and CSPA in New York City. Social events featured the annual Christmas tea, the spring banquet, and covered dish suppers held at the homes of different Echoites. Oh, how nice! Mariorie Gibson, Constance Leech, Molly Whitaker, Patricia Lewis, and Frances Lawson, Quill and Scroll members, admire Nancy Horton's trophy which she won for editorial writing in Syracuse. The Echo-First row: Barbara Govern, Mariorie Gibson, page editor, Frances Lawson, business manager, Constance Leech, page editor: Nancy Horton, editor, Patricia Lewis, page editor, Norma Carr, circulation manager, Mrs. Gladys R. Brink, adviser. Second row: Jeffrey Haight, Charles Tipple, Beverly Hartman, Margot Graham, Mary Louise Plants, Amelia Piscitelli, Noel Kothe, Molly Whitaker, Betty DeVito. Third vow: Joseph Molinari, Susan Bartlett, Judith Latcher, Melvin Gregory, John Holstead. ,-4 X' V' Hits, Colorful Costumes, Headline Hello Broadway ri Varsity Choir-First row: William Flanigan, accompanist, Shirley Hoyt, Rose Parisi, Patricia Lewis, Frances Lawson, Velma Swiff, Edna Culver, Ruth Hanford, Janet Houck, Dorothy Currie. Second row: Roberta Black, Roberta Gemmell, Emily Miller, Noel Kothe, Mary Anne Molinari, Leila Axhoi, Phyllis Clarke, Arlene Bruce, Joan Hughes. Third row: Lynne Smith, Mariorie Gibson, Gale Maloney, David Skinner, Neal Silvernail, Samuel LaMonica, Jeffrey Haight, James Northrup. Fourth row: Ronna Hoyt, Robert Bryant, James Marble, Robert Swift, Eugene Tompkins, Russell Black, Owen Becker, Timothy Eldred, Claude Rowe. Choir officers: Roberta Black, Lynne Smith, Meri-K Lockridge, Owen Broadway show tunes, such as Can't Help Loving Dat Man and Becker, Timothy Eldred, Karla Nelson, Ruth Hathaway and Marie Cope Old Man River, are sung by Roberta Black and Timothy Eldred arrange many details for the Spring Choir show. in Hello Broadway. ii V? -l r i -: 1, Y... 2 ik -Q . 1 i i ' Q Choristers Sing Melodious Carols At Holiday Time i A Varsity Choir-First row: LaVonne Kittle, Marie Cope, Stephanie Mouyos, Donna Sweet, Joann Weygand, Agnes Grant, Karla Nelson, Nancy Horton, Nancy Bowen. Second row: Ruth Hathaway, Meri-K Lockridge, Yvonne McAdams, Constance Leech, Sigrid Klinger, Katharine Griffin, Mary Louise Plants, Elizabeth Wales. Third row: Wayne Kreger, Maurice Black, James Hines, Deyoe Cole, Robert Baker, June Blanchard, Bette Yager, Fourth row: Richard Smith, Scott Dunlap, Thomas Tompkins, Richard Shapley, Earl Freeman, Charles Morse, Robert Lewis. O Come All Ye Faithful echoed throughout the building as 65 members marched slowly into the darkened auditorium with lighted candles, for the Christmas Concert. Donna MacEwen narrated the Christmas Sermon while the choir sang the ac- companiment. Hello Broadway the spring show presented in early March, featured songs from the popular Broad- way musicals Showboat , Brigadoon , South Pacific , and Carousel . Varsity choir presented concerts at Binghamton Central High and West Junior High School. In May the varsity choir and girls' choir partici- pated in New York State Music Contest-Festival held at Hartwick College. For nine out of ten years the varsity choir has won an A Rating in difficult grades of music. Last vear's choir won an A Rating in Grade 6 music, the most difficult grade of music. It was one of seven choirs in the state to receive this rating out of 275 choirs. Halloluiahl Christmas carols are sung in a darkened auditorium by candle light during the seasonal festivities. l 2 l ll..-2. Student Council Budgets Funds For Student Crganizations ann.. , .T 5.0. M- YQ. as Gia' i 5 s.,.. 144.4 if r. wm- 'il' Student Council-First row: William Whitaker, Patricia Lewis, Samuel LaMonica, treasurer, Roberta Constable, recording secretary, Frank Sturiale, president, Owen Becker, vice-president, Janice Radley corresponding secretary, Patricia Deming, Gail Lewis. Second row: Charles Tipple, Roger Fritts, Bruce Bouton, Edward Elmendorf, Ruth Hathaway, Robert Swift, Mr. George Waddingtort, adviser: Third row: William Wright, Russell Black, Nat Rhodes, Willian Pirone, Bruce Downie. Money Problemsl Roberta Constable, Samuel LaMonica, Owen Becker, Frank Sturiale, and Janice Radley pause a moment from- their budget discussion. . N if X X Xl'-as xx XX ,+- 46 Representatives from each homeroom met week- ly in the Health Center to discuss the budget and policies of the school program. The Student Council selected and paid for three assemblies-a folk singer, an actress, and a girl who had toured Australia on a bicycle. This year for the first time the Student Council undertook the responsibility of providing cheaper transportation for an out-of-town football game. In February, they helped to promote Dental Health Week, by holding a limerick and poster con- test. Some students participated in a panel discus- sion over WDOS on the care of children's teeth, The highlight of the year was the big election in May. Campaign buttons, banners, and speecheS were all major parts of the two rival parties. Every- one had to register before voting, and a voting ma- chine borrowed from the city made everything realistic. Dramatics Club presented Barrie's Dear Brutus , in early December under the direction of Mr. W. Tasker Witham of Hartwick College. Cast members included James Skinner as Lob, Nancy Vrooman, Mrs. Coadep Sergio Amitrano, Mr. Coade, Leanne St John, Mrs. Dearth, Charles Morse, Mr. Dearth, Elizabeth Andrews, Mrs. Purdie Ray- mond Witham, Mr. Purdie, Joan Colbath, Lady Caroline Laney, Doris Harvey, Joanna Trout, Earl Freeman, Maty, and Carolyn Edick, Margaret. Other students did directing, makeup, scenery, and pub- licity. Teachers presented a Take Off On Students during the intermission of the Sadie Hawkins dance which the club sponsored. Proceeds from the dance and bake sales paid the royalties ofthe play. How's your eyebrow? inquires Emily Stanley as she proficiently characterizes Leanne St. John through makeup, for the role of the arrogant Mrs. Dearth in Dear Brutus, Theater Comes To OHS With Club Production Dramatic: Club-First row: Kay Bateman, June Blanchard, Roberta Gemmell treasurer Patricia Dowd vice president Doris Harvey presi dent, Marilyn Wright, secretary, Katherine LaBuZ, Susan McHale, Patricia Hayes Second row Nancy Vrooman Christiane Marshall Evelyn Baker, Joyce Anderson, Jacquelyn Taylor, Elizabeth Andrews, Kathleen Oliver Emily Stanley Kathleen Canellis Eileen Grace Lynne Smith Carolyn Edick. Third row: Dawn Hillis, Mary Grygiel, Carmen Brooks Marilyn Black Charles Morse Francis Conte Earl Freeman Sergio Amitrano, Diana Humphreys, Bette Yager, Ruth Bullis, Marlys Lunn 'I x I 4 fx Queen Beel Amud ceremonnal splendor Parrlcua Lewus was crowned Queen of the Yellowlackers by former OHSan Louus Pans: She was avfended by sux honey bees and guards Nancy Horton Owen Becker Mer: K Lockrudge Joseph Padgeon Faith Wnlber James Thomas Joan Hughes James Marble Janice Radley Robert Pondolfrno Euleen Grace and Wnllnam Patton Student Body Elecfs Queens For Annual Dances 1 0 O 4 1 s! 48 Sai .1 f 50 sr iz Presenhng Mass Snow Queenl Sur rounded by a courr of sux couples glurternng snowflakes and friendly snowmen Nancy Horlon was Crown ed Snow Queen by her escort Owen Becker Sublecvs f her royal cour were Roberta Constable Bruce Downle arucna ewls ours arusu Patrlcra Dowd Rncharcl Chase Fanh Wnlber James Thomas, Roberta Gemmell, Rus- sell Black, Joan Hughes, and James Marble. Pages were Norma and Jerry Crane. 70e'fze czfaat. , , Teachers and Classes 'QWSTQ OOO I sf f ' If s X s , ef -.3 -M 4X - -,. i A, -1 5 K i 1 si r .,' ,,,,,i,,,'m -I-1,1 I 5 A Q ,, 4 c 3 i ? '!'r 'Z jk.. 1 A -ff1A'--- - .f , ,i al 355: 4 .5 H A l! - 1 .al , ' ,'. 1,1 'N I ?. K -. I . f 1 I 'L ! : U i 5 is Q---5 -vs.---- M, .aux .f fi .Q B ! 3-+-n-'I I 14. fx . !' f' y f ?I 5 iv 9 9 ! ' L, fs : Aa:-Q3-If V a . x a ,Gilmo- J 'F 'T 5 Q 1 f , .rf ,.' - Board Supervlses Plans For Bulldlng New School 'KJ 'A 7 4' M H-.,,3h ,gX 40 H Board of Educahon First row Mrs Cathernne Curtns Mrs Harrnet VanWoert Mr Adolphe A Myrus president Second row Mr Ann P Colone Mr Harold C Vrooman Mr Warren G Farrnngton Dr Charles W Hunt Dr Harold V Hager supenntendent of schools Harold V Hager 52 Superrntendent of Schools Dr Harold V Hager as clerk of the Board of Educatton has much to do wath executmg thetr malor plans The Boards btggest accomplishment thus year was putting through the Valleyvuew School plan costung S630 OOO Although busy wtth many dutues stemmtng from hrs connectton wrth the educatlonal world Dr Hager also partuctpates un many mmumty organnzatuons such as the Executnve Counctl of Boy Scouts and the Rotary Club During short oersods of trme when Dr Hager may relax he enloys golfmg and ftshnng but that nsnt too often He graduated from Colgate College receuved has M A at Syracuse and hts LLD at Hartwlck The Board ts composed of seven members Its presudent Adolphe A Myrus IS a teacher at Bugbee School Other mem bers Include Harrnet VanWoert Catherine S Curtas Am P Colone tnvestrgator for the County Welfare Dept Harold C Vrooman lawyer, Warren G Farrington lawyer, and Dr Charles W Hunt, past president of State Teachers' College lf llolllltlp lflta' -'F-' 'Nl' ' 4 a. 2 ,sw ff!-fr J If is-0-A ,t l can - Q 5 A D J ' I. ,- Q r g I av' E I ' V ,ga ' l, 2 sy-if .,y . 4 H l rn if fr -g T F :E T 5' ' ' itfff- r ' V CLQJ :fill .bl . T X if-Q , -et f . 5-W' 27 AA K .' ' 'xx ,Q y , I O 1' K1 ' .' x 19 as-.fy - ' 3 1 !:x -' l A l' 4- F P 'T ,gpm L, Q W k I R C ' A ., ra 5 X Dr, 4 , A l S? -mtl-4 A . I I . T . . ll T ' I I K , V, tg: CO . . . I . . : ' Ll V- S I' ' . . 4 - at , Mr. Belden Always Willing To Help Students A big smile a hearty hello and an understand- ing ot young people all help to compose the warm personalnty of Mr Charles A Belden principal of Oneonta Hugh School Mr Belden has a knack for solving the problems of teenagers and always funds tame even at has busnest moments to help and encourage a student A famnly man he spends as much tame as pos stole wnth has wnfe Loulse and theur two small sons Stephen and Mtchael Among other twlng Mr Belden likes to hunt fnsh and read He greatly admnres the poet Robert Burns and can wrute a clever but of vers humself Born an Watertown N Y and ransed nn Franklnn N Y Mr B lden graduated from Hartwnck College and receuved hrs EdM from Harvard He has been afflluated wuth OHS for thnrte n years havung served as Englnsh and Latsn teacher boys counselor vuce principal and prlnclpal for mne years Mr Charles A Belden Holnday Gnshngsl Pruncrpal Mr Belden Mrs Belden and thenr sons Mnchael and Stephen enloy the festrvtt es of the Chrnstmas season at thetr home on East Street X, , 1 t . I . . , l X ' 4 t . - ' 3' , 1 I . l . 1 1 , . , ,. A . V S l bl ' I 1 1 1 - 1 . , Q , .., I ' 'I I t A - . ., . C . . . . Q N. I 1 , . . . . . I - I ' I ' f I I I if rl l . , . X .,..,A QM. ,I x .1 U 1, ...li AA... fi Q ' ia., Y' . ,', .4 in QT , -1 an ', , .- . l L, ,, - 1 -.- ' ', 'i ., x .. '.-ff z ' 5, 9 .-2 - -L.:r ' ', L 'Q Q ' 1 'g ', ' F' ' ' . I Importance Of English Skills Stressed ln Classes After hours-Librarian Mrs. Hunt with English teachers the Home Economics House on Wednesday afternoons. GKADYS R. BRINK . . . English 3, Echo adviser, OHSan adviser, Russell Sage College, B.A., New York State College for Teachers, Albany, M.A. SUSAN H. CHACE . . . English 3, 4, Debating Club adviser, New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.A. RUTH C. HUNT . . . Librarian, Library Club adviser, Syracuse University, School of Library Science, B.S. in Library Science. BARBARA A. SUPER . . . English 2, 4, Senior Class adviser, National Honor Society adviser, New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.A. RUTH H. VAN DEUSEN . . . English 2, New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.A. Who was Aristotle? Mrs. Super's English 2 classes became acquainted with correct library usage through actual experiences. Sally Patton, Phyllis Benedict, and Bruce Bouton leaf through dictionaries as Thomas Van Buren selects an encyclopedia. Mrs. Van Duesen, Mrs. Brink, Mrs. Super, and Mrs. Chace enioy a coffee hour in 4 l x l way A f c...., Q I - KA, x'- 'V r 4. XJ f f . .7 . I ' ', x 5, l ' gl 4-5 'V- Language teachers Miss LaMonica, Miss Schairer, and Miss Ingersoll, with Mr. Kershaw, and Miss Johnson, math teachers, help prepare many OHS students for their futures in many fields. Nearly 360 students studied math during this past school year and approximately I77 OHSans became familiar with foreign languages. Variety Of Subiects Offered In Elective Courses KATHERINE P. INGERSOLL . . . English 3, Spanish I, 2, French I, Syracuse University, B.A. SYLVIA V. LAMONICA . . . Latin I, 2, 3, New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.A., M. A. CLARA E. SCHAIRER . . . French 2, 3, German I, 2, New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.A., Middlebury College, M.A. Algebra! In elementary algebra, Irene Swanson helps Deyoe Cole prepare algebraic designs while Beverly Hartman tacks on a triangle. ll-Y. FRANCES C. JOHNSON . . . Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced Algebra, New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.A., M.A. GEORGE A. KERSHAW . . . Plane, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Math Club adviser, Varsity O Club adviser, Boys' Bowling coach, New York State College for Teachers, Albany B.S., Syracuse University, M.S. Travelers' Dreaml Robert Harris, Gail Lewis, and Paul Howard de- scribe an imaginary trip to Germany suggested by the travel poster, in German I. 55 Knowledge For Future Use Presented ln Classes La... X Sikh. Coffee hour. Mr. Ramp, chemistry teacher, measures the number of grams of the cookies as fellow science and history teachers, Miss Wolf, Mrs. Ouimette, Mr. Trabucco, Mr. Lawler, and Mr. Hunt chat over a cup of coffee after school, HAROLD M. HUNT . . . World History, Baseball coach, Colgate University, B.A., Pittsburgh, M.Ed. MARGARET W. OUIMETTE . . . English, Social Studies, Mathema- tics, New York State College for Teachers, Oneonta, B.S. runrmouo F. rusucco . . . World, American Historyg Harpur College, B.A., New York State College for Teachers, Albany, M.A. MARIAM WOLF . . . Biol0gYi Cornell University, B.S. A Powers Model? Junie Tuttle, Mrs. Tyler, Lora Van Hosen, and Rae Mary Lyon admire Dorothy Currie's sewing proiect. Nichols, Leona JOHN T. LAWLER . . . Physics, Athletic Association treasurer, Central treasurer, St. Lawrence University, B.A. JOSEPH F. RAMP . . . Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing, University of Vermont, B.S., Columbia University, M.A. JANE R. TYLER . . . Homemaking 2, Boys' Cooking, Family Life, Foods, Hartwick College, B.S. in Dietetics, New York State College for Teachers, Oneonta, Home Economics Education. There it isl Joseph Zummo and Sophie Koken determine the Asiatic setting of the oriental cultures, as Blaine Townsend and Katharine Griffen observe. ' 1 ' A U ff' ska.-ff' ' GLADYS HAMLIN . . . Girls' Counselor, New York State College for Teachers, Geneseo, New York State College for Teachers, Oneonta, B.S. HILDA LARSON. . . Attendance Teacher, New York State College for Teachers, Oneonta. CLIFFORD A. MCVINNEY . . . Vice Principal, Director of Guidance, Boys' Counselor, Syracuse University, BA., New York Qtate Col- lege for Teachers, Albany, M.A. MARY E. FERGUSON . , . Typing, General Mathematics, Business Arithmetic, New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.S. JEAN MOORE . , . Secretarial Practice, Tyoing, Personal Typing, Shorthand l, 2, Keuka College, BS. LENA ROOT . . . Business Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Hartwick College, 8.5. BRUCE C. SHEARER . . . lntroduction to Business, Retailing, Busi- ness Law, Distributive Education, Rifle Club adviser, Hartwick, College, B.S. Business, Guidance Prepare Students For Future Busy folllsl Each morning guidance teachers Mrs. Hamlin and Mr. Complicated? Mrs Root explains her new bookkeeping charts to McVinney check the attendance records of absent students with Mrs Moore M, Sheare, and MM Ferguson as ,hey My ,O flgure Mrs. Larson. out the maze of figures I Stretch to the skyl Girls physical education classes begin How's it coming? Mr. Hobbie gives his goggles a rest as he and with a short warm up session of exercises, Mr. Short pose for a moment, while preparing a tray. Manual Skills Developed ln Specialized Fields RICHARD HOBDIE . . . General Metal, Home Mechanics, Compre- hensive Shop, Auto Mechanics, Hunting Safety Program, Echo Photography Course, New York State College for Teachers, Oswego, B.S. FRANCES BYARD . . . Girls' Physical Education, Health, Maiorettes' adviser, GLC adviser, Cheerleaders' adviser, Girls' Intramural and lnterscholastic adviser, Arnold College, B.S., B.S.P.E. EDWARD C. KILPATRICK . . . Elementary Physical Education, Var- sity Basketball coach, Football assistant coach, Ithaca College, B.S., Springfield College, M.Ed. W. EDWIN LONG . . . Boys' Physical Education, Health, Boys' Leaders Club adviser, Boys' Intramural and lnterscholastic adviser, Track coach, Cross-country coach, Middlebury College, B.S. DONALD N. SHORT . . . General Wood, Comprehensive Shop, Construction, New York State College for Teachers, Oswego, B.S. WINIFRED C. MARCLEY . . . School Nurse Teacher, St. Luke's School of Nursing, Syracuse University, Public Health. FLORENCE M. TERRELL . . . Dental Hygiene Teacher, Eastman School of Dental Hygiene. ROY KENT . . . Driver Training, Football coach, Golf coach, Wrest- ling coach, Trinity College, B.A., M.A. GEORGE R. WADDINGTON . . . American History, Student Council adviser, Tennis coach, Hamilton College, B.S., New York State College for Teachers, Albany, M.A. How's your hearing? Miss Winifred Marcley regulates the controls Of the machine while testing Mr. Edward Kilpatrick's hearing a Frances Byard, Mr. George Waddington, Mrs. Florence Terrell, Mr. Edwin Long, and Mr. Roy Kent observe. vi s Miss Music, music, music-Whenever OHS music teachers get together you can be sure to hear music. Mr, Caiazza plays the piano as Mr. Walley, and Mr. Ware make music together. '53 P i tj- . -5 rl' Y 4 ni' ii ' 'i ij ..-Lum -.1 L. zvjl ,:,- ' z Instruction ln Fine Arts Encourages Special Talents ELEANOR BOLTON . . . General Art, Water Color, Advertising Design, Basic Art, Sketching and painting, Syracuse University, B,F.A. CARMEN E. CAIAZIA . . . Band, Instrumental Music, Booster Band adviser, Ithaca College, B.S., M.A. Practice session- Practicing new band music during their free time are Karla Nelson, Janice Rodely, Nancy Bowen, and Lee Patrick. WILLIS L. WALLEY . . . Rudiments of Music, Music Appreciation, Harmony, Varsity Choir, Girls' Choir, Vocal Classes, Juniata Cot lege, B.A., New York University, M.A. ALEXANDER H. WARE . . . Orchestra, Instrumental Music: Pomona College, B.A., Harvard University, M.A., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, B.A. in School Music. Tell Tale Heart: Katharine Griffin and Nancy Grossman's painting- Tell Tale Heart , won 2nd prize during a Halloween contest. 59 Cafeteria Staff Prepares Lunches For City Schools -sv , -gg' W, It tastes good! The cafeteria staff Mrs, Palmer, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Olson, and Mrs. Rivenburg, work hard to meet the demands Of the hungry youngsters of the Oneonta public schools. Wayne Gray, Shirley Nault, lrene Northrup, Mrs. Palmer, Gerald Platt, and James Northrup serve lunches to OHSans daily. 60 e i l Each noon at ll:40, the mad rush down the stairs resulted in the long line formed by the hungry students waiting for their lunch. Approximately 400 city school students were served a noon meal daily by Mrs. Dunlap and her staff of seven. Nearly one to one and a half hours were spent in the central kitchen each morning preparing the meals served at Mitchell Street, Center Street, Chest- nut Street, East End, and Junior and Senior High schools. Since the State Department stresses that each student must have a balanced diet including two ounces of protein daily, Mrs. Dunlap constantly figured new preparations of the basic foods. Thirty to forty heads of lettuce were used at one time in salads to fulfill this protein requirement, while students consumed nearly 650 slices of bread daily. With the use of surplus meats, fruits, and vege- tables, the price of 25 cents a lunch was maintained. The central kitchen is fully equipped with huge beaters holding 60 to 80 quarts of food, large ovens, and mammoth sinks. Office Personnel, Janitors Ably Help Run School The main office of OHS may well be termed the nerve center of the school. Moments rarely pass throughout the day without a stream of inquiring students or faculty members rushing in and out. Mrs. Shaddock and Miss Kerr, secretaries, con- tinually attend to their numerous duties. All types of material must be typed or mimeographed, senior records filed, preparations transcribed for seniors, supplies ordered, rental fees for books and attendance registers checked. Mr. Bennett, custodian foreman, is in charge of the Oneonta Public School custodians. He and his staff manage the maintenance department in all the public schools. Winter months, Mr. Delameter reports to school very early to fire the huge boilers in the basement and keep the furnaces working. Each day as Mr. Thayer and Mr. Mondillo go from room to room sweeping the floors, cleaning boards, and getting necessary equipment for the rooms, they made friends with many OHSans. Mrs. Spencer efficiently cleans the girls' rooms and the teachers' lounge. During the summer months, the secretaries and ianitors busily prepare the school for the next September. Mr. Stanley Delameter, Custodian:-Mr. Anthony Mondillo, K s . Q , 'E :B is ii A 4 : is , -4 4 N M ,T 'o . ' y. W ' 0 it 5 ' J ' Ql.'f L I 7 - 4', , lit It 5. : ' I fi. Secretaries, Miss Doris Kerr and Mrs. Mildred Shaddock, running the nerve center smoothly are never too busy with their duties to help an inquiring student. Mrs. Annie Spencer, Mr. John Thayer, Mr. Kenneth Bennett. i ' We 'ze :Maul S porfs S? s V80 'QS I 1 1 C C C ui XV 'I ' v - VN it ff ,X N-,X A' L, fi W f f fn , ,X n f rf If 1 1 . t : ' X nl j X Z f I a g ' -f I. 4 D L. X4 ,lu . ' I .J ' LQ ? . ' FY, K - N -xs- 'Bib XXX Nr A S 'Wh 1' Q 'Mn Victory Over Norwich Highlights Successful Season Geal We finally got it, coach! With the unforgettable memories of a victorious season still vivid in their minds, Coach Kent and co-captains Joe Pidgeon and Bob Pondolfino, marvel at their Iroquois League Football Trophy. Tear down the goalpostl were the excited cries of the specta- tors after watching the thrilling Oneonta-Norwich game, which gave Oneonta's Yellowiackets the championship in the Iroquois League. Oneontans follow up an old tradition by tearing down and sawing up the goal post for memories of a memorable day. register concern. However, Oneonta received the ball 92 yards down the field to win. , Ax wg, Nt- . , W K Boom! Billowing smoke of the touchdown cannon poured out nearly 23 times during the football season, showering the sky with glittering sparklers. Will they score? During a tense moment in the Elmira game, the faces ot the team and coaches, Roy Kent and Ray Crane, and charged N2 'H Q Q59 bd C5 441 -is xg: -81-Q! -7 -i ff' '1 -sri Q tg,4. , 51'a-4 9-. Football-Kneeling: Mr. Roy Kent, coach. First row: Nat Rhodes, manager, Richard Chase, Robert Pondolfino, co-captain, James Marble, Joseph Pondolfino, Charles Sweeney, Joseph Pidgeon, co-captain, Earle Hoffman, Frederick Hubig, William Whitaker, Neal Silvernail, Samuel LaMonica. Second row: Joseph Rizzo, Larry Santos, Ronald Brazier, Jude Lynch, Joseph Cooper, Blaine Townsend, Barry Berglund, Dennis Weir, James Thomas, Gerald Platt, Mr. Edward Kilpatrick, assistant coachg James Putnam, assistant manager. Third row: Mr. Ray Crane, assistant coach: Joseph Zummo, William Wright, Bruce Bouton, John Colyer, Eugene Tompkins, Wilbur Hadsell, Frank Sturiale, Owen Becker, Robert Lewis. Solid Team Effort Results In Undefeated Season Topping the season with spectacular wins over Mohawk, Elmira, and Norwich, the undefeated Yellowiackets won the coveted Iroquois League championship. By winning seven and tying one, the Yellowiackets compiled the best win-loss record in the history of the school and became the school's second undefeated team. Oneonta stopped former league champions, Mo- hawk, by breaking their 22 game winning streak. The defeat of the Mohicans, who had lost only one game in four years, gave the Kentmen needed confidence. In ground play, the gridders ran over a mile, with leading ground gainner, Joe Pidgeon, averag- ing 8.4 per try. Opponents were held to an average of 66 yards per game. While Oneonta was not a passing team, their average was good in completing lo of 32 passes. Highlighting the season was the victory over the Southern Tier champions, Elmira Free Academy. The spectacular goal line stand in the last quarter and a 92 yard drive, climaxed by a daring fourth down fake punt, eventually produced the winning score. He's our Joe! Co-captain Joe Pidgeon doesn't mind all the pretty cheerleaders surrounding him as they congratulate him for being elected to the Iroquois All-Star Football Team with Bob Pondolfino, Dick Chase, and Sam LaMonica. Joe also was named the outstanding fullback in upstate New York. -vb me-+ 65 I Last Quarters Prove Successful For Yellowiackets uni .q During the gridiron campaign, the Yellowiackets scored 151 points to their rivals 20 with the malor touchdowns being scored in the last quarters Traditnonal rival Norwich boasting a strong vet eran team posed the most formidable threat to OHS as the two teams clashed for the League champion ship However for the first time in 13 years the gridiron classic was capped bv a decisive win over Norwich Ruling hugh during OO struggle with Gloversvllle on a ram soaked field Owen Becker 1481 and Bob Lewis ltopl collaborate to knock down Art Soules pass OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS Ol-:S OHS OHS FOOTBALL SCORES Canadaigua Herkimer Mohawk 'Little Falls Elmira Free Academy Gloversville von 'Norwich Iroquois League Games In I touchdown signals Bob Pondolfmo 1271 Sam La Monica 1227 crashes over the goal line in the last 8 minutes with the winning touchdown during the annual gridiron tilt beteen rivals Oneonta and Norwich held here in Neahwa Park November 12 g.,........., 66 A lexa .X . . , . . . - Avi I I . S 26 ' 13 ' ' . ,S , 26 , tVV...t, 26 ' . . 6 . ' O ' 1 , ' , ' - - ' 'f '- H 47 'll' .,... ..,.,.,,...,.,,. 1 ' , 6 ' . ., .si S, I 'fx A fi' A I 1 5 ,- . .., L, 1 g , .K , . K , 1 g N f, '1'fr V P Y 1' V qi A 1 K we U- A ,. gee - ' , 4 ' ' ri . ., U .. f s 4- S ,. ' , I I tr' A' , . Wk!-4. an i x Q-ll il! !Q5.! 4 ,Zn Jackets Top Two Sectional Teams As Season Ends Getting off to a slow start may have proven fatal to Coach Kilpatrick's basketeers, as they com- piled a 3-414 record. After finding a consistent five, the Indians began a late season drive by defeating Norwich on the home court. In the last three seconds, William Whitaker grabbed the frozen ball and flipped it to Frank Sturiale who twisted between 2 players and drove all the way to sink a lay-up shot for a 50-49 score. ln March at the Section 3 tournament, Oneonta downed both Clinton High and Canastota High, but was defeated by Norwich in the third game. Bob Lewis Bob Bryant VARSITY SCORES OHS 49 Schenevus 50 OHS i OHS 32 llion 54 OHS OHS 48 'Little Falls 63 OHS OHS ,. 34 Sherburne 62 OHS ., M OHS 44 Endicott 53 OHS OHS 68 'Mohawk 42 OHS OHS 42 Cobeskill 57 OHS OHS , , 54 'Herkimer 64 OHS OHS 42 Endicott 50 OHS OHS . 42 'Norwich 56 OHS Iroquois League Games Joe Pidgeon Gene Tompkins Frank Sturiale llion , Sherburne Little Falls Mohawk Walton Herkimer Norwich Clinton . Canastota Norwich Dan Brown Promising .layvees Capture Top Spot ln League Junior Vanity Basketball-First row: Stephen Meagley, Richard McHale, Russell Chase, Richard lngraham, cofcaptaing Larry Hubler, Charles Curtis, Charles Hager, coach. Second raw: Mr. Ray Crane, coach, Neal Silvernail, co-captain, Bruce Bouton, Wilbur Hadsell, Barry Berglund, John Colyer, Robert Wales, Samuel La Monica, Joseph Pondolfino, Ted Raynsford, manager. Reach, reachl Sam LaMoriica leaps up to try to recover a rebound JUNIQR VARSITY during the Oneonta-llion game while John Colyer and Richard Ingra- ham look on and hope. 70 OHS SS SS S 47 Schenevus 24 OHS ....... SS SS 73 'llion S S S S 51 OHS .,.. S S 66 'Little Falls SSS SS 4-4 OHS SS S 64 Sherburne S 44 OHS ,.,..,. SS 62 Endicott S S55 OHS ,..,., 40 'Mohawk S S SS S 39 OHS SS S S S 49 Cobeskill S S SS S S39 OHS SS., S 56 'Herkimer S 41 OHS SSSS S 43 Endicott S 66 OHS S 48 'Norwich S 61 OHS SS 54 'Ilion 47 OHS 61 Sherburne S 56 OHS SS 56 'Little Falls 44 OHS SSSS S 84 'Mohawk 40 OHS S SS 69 Walton 51 OHS S S 54 'Herkimer 48 OHS 53 'Norwich 40 Iroquois League Matches Coach Crane's Jayvees scored 977 points during the season to win the mythical Iroquois League Championship. With losses at the hands of Nor- wich and Union-Endicott on away courts, they ended the season with a 15-2 record. WRESTLING RECORD Kentmen Gain Experience During Winter Wrntlmg Tum Fmt row Wayne Georgla Rnchard Hecox Eugene Scarzafava Donald Rachardson James Henderson James Northup captaun Owen Becker Gerald Platt Stanley Keach Charles Sweeney Second row Mr Roy Kent coach Barry Whute James Murphy Ronald Brazuer Jack Quackenbush Steve Johnson Edward Carnahan Walton Forsythe Duane Cornell Wrlllam Barnette Maunce Black Alden Knapp John Mouyos Edmund Necrason Gary Clark James Spencer Kremer Hann Coach Kents wrestlzng squad cornprused f many unexperuenced boys umproved tremendously durung the latter part of the mat season to capture thurd place In the Iroquois League behnnd Norwnch and llnon Donald Rlchardson grappled his way Through a sernes of matches to conquer the 127 pound dnvn sson league champuonshup OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS Norwnch on Luttle Falls Mohawk Herkumer Norwich on Luttle Falls Mohawk Herkimer Hold hum down Jlml Captain Jam Northup trghtens hrs warstlock hold on Don Ruchardson durmg practace whsle the wrestlmg squad casually looks on 7l hilt Wmfer Sports Teams Compete In lnterscholastic Play Rifle Club-First row:Roger Cargill, William' Sperry, Leonard Perulli, Chester Hallett. Second row: Rich- ard Smallin, John Albert, Mr. Bruce Shearer, adviser, James Constanv fine, Robert Banner, Wayne Darrah, Joseph Stewart. lntoneholashc Bowlmg Furs! row: Thaddeus l.aMonica, Charles lnterszholashc Volleyball Nat Rhodes Douglas Johnson Peter Honlmg Robert Hamm Wlnlam Lawyef. second ww: Mr' George Hutchmson Loren Hall Stephen Puffer Kershaw advuser Robert Shaver, Ronald Raymond, James Vroman. Netmen Conquer Iroquois League Championship 4 ' no --fl l ' E . .9 - l i Raj' X A 'u' lf-3 :ggi .nys ' vi -7 1 if 'Y 5 H T' T . 5 K ...sa--f 1 'ffl Q , 3 ' V 1 if .. M .5 , ,so 69 4 L P I T ,500 .W L. . , V A, ffmm, Ia.. -4- , , -ng T 'l'-nf WW? -lameS Plllnimi Robert H0lStead, William Evans, Gerald Dirvin, captain, John Skinner, William Whitaker. Second row: Peter Lakns, Edward Elmendorf, Russell Chase, Robert Wales, William Pirone, William Flanigan, Charles Curtis, Martin Holtz, Mr. George Waddington, coach. TENNIS TEAM OHS 6 Walton 1 OHS 7 Middleburgh 0 OHS 5 'Herkimer 0 OHS 5 'Mohawk O Smash hit! Jim Putnam wallops the tennis ball across the court as OHS 4 Non Terface 3 Bill Whitaker follows through from behind, during tennis practice OHS 5 Mt. Pleasant 2 at WllbU' Falk- OHS 5 'llion O OHS 7 Cobleskill 0 OHS 7 New Hartford 0 ' OHS 2 Binghamton 5 OHS 4 'Norwich l OHS 5 Delhi 2 OHS 5 'Norwich 2 lroquoi s League Matches Traveling nearly l63O miles this year throughout central New York state, the tennis players, coached by Mr George Waddington, ended the season as Iroquois League Champions. The tennis team suf- fered their only loss in l4 matches from Bingham- ton Central High. Undefeated Nott Terrace and Mont Pleasant High proved to be the most challenging opponents, but the netmen edged them in close matches. The team of Putnam and Whitaker battled through a series of top-notch matches for the op- portunity of defeating the Garden City team at West Point. As a result, Oneonta regained the New York State Doubles Championship which OHS has held three times in the last four years. At New Hartford, Captain Gerald Dirvin, singles' champion, and doubles' champions Putnam and Whitaker, captured the section 3 trophy. N.1 wg . J -'- 3 ' .1 1 , ' L, . ti . -..., 1 .nav -'fsasffi-jf an - I. 73 Baseball League Championship Gained By 12-2 Record Vx XX :Wi X if at We D205 Baseball-First row: Richard Jester, James Marble, Richard Chase, Barry Berglund, Richard Vroman, captain, Daniel Brown, Joseph Cooper, James Anderson, Charles Maine, manager. Second row: Theodore Clvistman, Wayne Kreger, Nicholas Lambros, Myron Leach, Neal Silvernail, Robert Lewis, Frank Sturiale, James Thomas, Joseph Pidgeon, Mr. Harold Hunt, Coach. Wind-upl Richard Vroman, a 1955 pitcher, demonstrates his wind- up as Robert Lewis and Coach Harold Hunt give their approval during practice at Neahwa Park. l x ff 1 v , Jig KI 3' mc 'life X1 x '16 -Q 74 fl ,Y .-,,J. I BASEBALL OHS 12 'llion 2 OHS 5 'Mohawk 9 OHS 2 'Norwich l OHS 12 Walton i0 OHS 4 'Little Falls 3 OHS I3 Delaware Academy 6 OHS 7 'Herkimer O OHS 2 'Mohawk l OHS 7 'Ilion 5 OHS 7 'Nowich O OHS O 'Herkimer I OHS 8 Walton 2 OHS 6 'Little Falls 2 OHS 9 Cobleskill 6 'Iroquois League Games TOP BATTING AVERAGES Average At Bat Runs Hits Marble .342 38 8 l2 Pidgeon .304 46 I4 I4 Lambros .289 45 16 l3 Tracksters partucupated nn theur furst meet of the season at the Sectuon 3 relays ln New Hartford Wlth nearly 30 schools partncupatlng Oneontas Robert Pondolfuno Ted Ravnesford Russell Black an Wnllnam Lawver placed first tn the shuttle hurdle Captain Karnes Nlles chuef OHS sprmter led all candermen wuth 63V4 points Karnes met has only defeat bv a few strudes at lllon Other top scorers were Eugene Tompknns Wllluam Donnelly James -ul Sweet and Samuel LaMonlca The Lonqmen twice defeated placed third In the lroquous League behund lluon and Norwtch OHS OHS OHS OHS OHS V2 66V2 TRACK RECORD Lnttle Falls Herkumer Mohawk Walton Norwlch V2 3 7V2 Top spml Dnscuss thrower Nat Rhodes completes a spun before heavmg the duscuss unto the alr for a score durmg a local track meet on Webb Island Track Team Places Third ln lroquols League Meer Track Furs! row Jeffrey Halght Chester Hallett Leonard Murphy Ted Raynsford Douglas Johnson Rnchard Van Dusen Charles Tnpple Ruchard Hecox Karnes Nlles James Morgan Robert Grant Second row Mr W Edwm Long coach Wnlluam Slawson Russell Black Rob ert Pondolfnno Owen Becker John Courtney Norman Hungerford Wnllnam Lawyer Rschard Carpenter Ronald Manette James Hender son James Hnmes Walter Hull Third row Samuel LaMomca Robert Bryant Eugene Tompklns Thomas Donnelly Peter Hutchmson Wll ham Donnelly James Sweet Blame Townsend Earle Hoffman Wnlluam Reynolds Charles Morse Nat Rhodes Keoth Cleveland Earl Free man Davnd Hughes 75 I 1 , I I d V' 66 r.,,, ' .r...t,,.l.. ........ 3 8 J 64 ...A .. ' .. ...s...., ..,....s 3 9 ' 6l ,.,.,.... ,,.a.. ..........,............... 4 3 'T X OHS 46 ,.........,,.,....... llion s,.....,....,.......,,,........ 58 - - I I . 5l .,s.......,..,....... ' ,........,,.. .. ,. 53 ' Sports Help Girls To Improve Co-ordination f, 7 I 1 I -4 P--gi 1,151 lntorscholutic Volleyball - First row: Janet Oliver, Carol Luckenbach, Patricia Gallup, Patricia Cornish, Carol Lester, Helen Lockwood Kay Wells, Kathleen Canellis, Emily Stanley, Elizabeth Andrews, Joan Howland, Joan Uhlig. lntsrscholntic Hockey - Janice Murray, Susan McHale, Grace Bartilotti, Joyce Anderson, Dorothy Currie, Evelyn Baker, Donna Sweet Josephine Spingola, Florence Carr, Joan Stark, Elizabeth Andrews, Eileen Grace, Kathleen Canellis. Batters, Hoopsters Seek Fun, Exercise, Competition be Softball Team Agnes Grant Susan McHale Stephanie Mouyos Joann Weygand Joan Uhlig Joan Howland Elizabeth Andrews Patricia Gallup Shirley Hoyt lnterszholashc Basketball Left to right Beatrice Hotaling Elizabeth Wales Elizabeth Hartman Joan Howland Frances Lawson and Molly Whataker 9,4 ' ,J gl vii? i F 77 L X 5 lf .viy X V I 6 ' ' ,- 1 I 1 ' it , r Q i e ' 5 f , , t l' S l i i ' . ' ii 1 '. I i l l X ix ! 4 l i t -,+V he :rf . V i' ' QI? V f 1-. .5 :J A.: Zi . 1 ff rf 5 A Q K ' , l C 'ff ii flf: I - r J l . I Girls' Winter Sports Teams Train Body Muscles The girls sports program is formed for health reasons-to exercise and develop the muscles of the body. Nearly 752 of all the high school girls parti- cipated in this program which consisted of intra- mural and interscholastic teams. Intramural teams were formed by girls having time and interest for furthering the skills learned in gym classes. Teams competed nightly after school throughout the seasons, and winning teams played for the championships. interscholastic teams traveled to surrounding schools on Saturday for play days. Girls anticipated competition with schools in Cooperstown, Delhi, New Berlin, Milford, Walton, and Morrisville. Basketball, volleyball, and bowling were popular sports. However, girls looked forward to hockey and softball. There it goes! cheers Barbara Wenck as Joan Safford pushes the shuffleboard disc toward another point. How do you like that score? Top bowlers Norma Carr and Betty Andrews glance over their final averages. Racquet Squad: Bonnie Delaney, Beatrice Hotaling, Nancy Bree, and Dorothy Currie chit-chat after an enioyable badminton game. Got it over the net shouts Dorothy Currie as Susan McHale aims to hit the ping-pong ball. 78 Offlcuals Referee Teachers Benefit Volleyball Game Vx N Volleyball Ofhcnlx Furs! row Joan Uhlog Joan Molmeux Janet Oliver Barbara Wenck Carol Swackhamer Second row Frances Law son Roberta Black Susan Feeney Mary Ann Spmola Thlrd row Dolores Harvey Margorue Grbson Jacquelyn Taylor Beverly Kohland Vurgnma Frankenberg Dressed fmt to lulll Funlovung teachers challenge the gtrls champuonshup volleyball team to a volleyball game for me M.,-Ch of Dnrnes benefut A roarung audrence wutnessed a varuety of costumes and characters Marnyn Monroe clowns and athletes By the way the teachers won I' l 79 - . 1 4 I - - a . . N x, A , 1 Q xx an A v ,-' J 5 is x f 1 Q - , 7' 1 ' vf -A 5 1 X y - ,- x 3 ' T I .X rt xx I 1 . N f - Y 'Q . , v Q' rw ' l - l I x 4 , ' 1 . . . 'X '. . X ' ,, Q I .' t .Q If i X .X I A f-xg x ig i , V! N ' ! , U - C' -WV X 'X X d A . f. ,' I , gg r ' va l X , X ' l l -4 Lxt l I ' f A X Y I un 4 ' ' A cl . I . l',. .A 'if , Q a g 5 .y , ,I V ' A F, 4 . ,, T -- f, . Community Merchants Indrvlduals Have Wllllngly ACCOUNTANTS Jack J Holtz ATTORNEYS Sheldon Close Anthony DeAngelo W G Farrington Grant and Grant Harrrngton and Bookhout Roger G Hughes Henry Hulbert Jullan B Jackson Leamy and VanWoert Francis A Nlles Ronald E Rowley Seybolt and Seybolt Harold C Vrooman AUTO SALES AND SERVICE Baldo Pontlac Sales and Service Catella s Texaco Servlce Center Stewart Crrswell 8. Son Chevrolet nc James C Dlbble Ford Sales Gaylords Servlce Statlon Hamms Servrce Statlon A C Hooks and Son McNeely Sweet Motors Inc Mud Cnty Servlce Statlon Olrver Studebaker Sales and Servnce Ostranders Servnce Statlon Phllllps Bulck Co Don Pratt Motors Preston Motors Sales nc Putnam Motors Inc Rowes Auto Servrce Scavos Body Shop Ben H St John Orl Co West End Body Shop BAKERIES A 8. W Bakery Engles Quallty Bakery The Farm Krtchen Fotls Italaan Bread BARBER SHOPS Macs Barber Shop BANKS Crtlzens Nattonal Bank and Trust Co Oneonta Butldmg and Loan Assoclatlon Wrlber Natlonal Bank BEAUTY SHOPS Charles Halr Stylrst Elvas Beauty Shop Jack Olsen Hanr Stylrst BOOK STORES Bracketts Book Store BOTTLING COMPANIES Oneonta Coca Cola Bottlrnq BUILDING SUPPLIES P Butts Jerry B Wllson Inc Wmney Hull Lumber Co BUS LINES Oneonta Bus Lrnes Unron Bus Termunal CHILDRENS APPAREL Jack and Jrll CHIROPODISTS Dr Howard Joseph Dr Joseph La Barr CHIROPRACTORS H W Kurtz CONCRETE PRODUCTS John M Robertson Inc CONTRACTORS Lothar Fneg V L Harvey Contr cttng Harold Nelson Nell R Nielsen DAIRY COMPANIES Merudale Jersey Farm Oneonta Dalry Co DELIVERY SERVICE Vets Dellvery DENTISTS and Mrs Darrell Colombo Alfred G Jenmngs Sldney Klelnman Joseph Pondolflno Samuel Pondolfuno Leon H Wayman John O Whitaker DEPARTMENT STORES Bresees Oneonta Department Store Inc W T Grant Co J J Newberry Co Sears and Roebuck Store DRUGGISTS Cnty Drug Store Flacks Drug Store West End Pharmacy EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Hartwlck College Oneonta State Teachers College ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Clarkson Motor Co Holbrook and Howey Electnc Co Inc Harold E Kloster Electric Co Otsego Wholesale Electrlc Co Inc Stiles Electrlc Utter Electrrc Co West End Electrrc and Gas Wrlghts Electrtc Co ENGINEERING COMPANIES Gnbson Gas Engtneermg Co FABRIC SHOPS Sew and Save Fabrrc Shop FARM IMPLEMENTS A H Murdock Implement Co Oneonta Tractor Sales Hardy Hanson Otsego Equlpment Co Inc Otsego Tractor and Implement Sales Sears and Roebuck Farm Imp West End Implement Co A G Mohar FEED MILLS Elmore Mllltng Co West Nesbntt Inc FLORISTS Chestnut St Greenhouses Reynolds Greenhouses Whrtneys Florrst Wyckoffs Florrst FLOORING COMPANIES Oneonta Floortng and Wall Tre FUEL DEALERS George S Andrus and Son Black Coal and Oll Inc Emplre State Oul Co Inc Home Heatnng C I c Munson Brothers Oneonta Coal and Supply Oneonta Orl and Fuel Co nc FUNERAL HOMES Bookhout Funeral Home Rothery Murphy Funeral Home FURNITURE STORES Lyon s Furnuture Marksons Furnrture Store GLASS COMPANIES Oneonta Glass Co Susquehanna Glass Co GOLF SUPPLIES Frank Gryglel GROCERY STORES A 8- P Brunos Food Market C U O I I I , ., . l . x Co. . U . ., . . . ' L. . , Inc. ' Q . , . ' - ' ' . , . . . , . , . . - I . - . . , . - , - . . ' ' . . U T Monsef BVOS- GGYBQG Oneonta Contracting Co. I . , . . . . . ' Co. ' ' - . I , I . . , . . s , . , , 1 A I ., . . Dr. . ' on n , Dr. . ' Dr. ' ' Co. Dr. ' ' ., I . Dr. ' ' ' Dr. . ' Dr. . ' , , - - - , . . . 1 L , , . . . , Contrtbuted Ftnanctal Assistance ln Productng OHSan Campus Grocery The Corner Store The Grand Unton Co Handy Store Rttchkos Super Market Rtzzos Super Market Sargent Food Market VanBurens Food Store Vtctory Super Market Your Frtendly Grocery HARDWARE STORES The Baker Hardware Steven s Hardware Co Inc Townsend Hardware Inc HOTELS Oneonta Hotel ICE CREAM General Ice Cream Corp Hoods Ice Cream Sumonson Bros INDIVIDUALS LaMonnca Brothers INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Rtchard T Applebaugh H M Bard and Sons Charles J Beams Walter A Bltss Agency Robert M Bookhout Howard E Brown Agency Frank Fatta and Co T P Hughson Insurance Wtlltam J OMalley Gordon B Roberts Raymond M Tucker JEWELERS Russell E Brtgham Gabrtel Harrts Jeweler Joseph A McCarthy JUNK SHOPS Oneonta Oneonta Otsego LAUNDR Hoffman Oneonta Iron and Metal Co Junk Shop Iron and Metal Corp IES AND DRY CLEANERS Dry Cleanm g Famtly Laundry Otsego Laundry Co Inc Sawyer Cleaners LOAN COMPANIES Credtt Bureau of Oneonta Publtc Loan Co Inc Upstate Loan Co Inc MANUFACTURERS Enterprtse Alumtnum Co Inc Oneonta Plams Manufacturtnq Co O U C U I . I ' ' P . 1 ' , . , . , . - - , t , , , , Co. , . l - - . , , , ' . , M.D. ' , . . ' ' . - , , . . . , . , : ' ' e . ' , . D. I l D- o. I . . , . D. ' A r , . D. ' h' ' F. . a , . D. t ' . C. F. an, . D. . . . , Sctnttlla Magneto Dtvtston of Bendtx Avtatton Corp MEN S CLOTHING Drake Clothtng Co Hendersons Clothtnq Co Herrteff s Boy s and Men s Shop Lyons Mens Store MUSIC STORES Gardners Mustc Shop Oneonta Mustc Center NEWSPAPERS Oneonta Datly Star Inc NEWSSTANDS Oneonta News Co Palace Ctgar Store OPTOMETRISTS Ntcholas L Holowach Lull and Irons Louts Rothman MD Lawrence J Ryan Edgar B Vermtlya ORGANIZATIONS Arnertcan Assoctatton of Untverstty Women Daughters of Unton Veterans Elk s Club Fraternal Order of Eagles IOOF Centenmal No 447 Ktwants Club Oneonta Lodge No 446 F 8. A M Oneonta Poltce Assoctatton Oneonta Women s Club Order of Eastern Star No II6 Rotary Club Veterans of Foretqn Wars Auxtltary No T206 PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORES Clark s Color Center The Herbert R More Co Inc Oneon a Patnt 8. Wallpaper Co PHOTOGRAPHERS Lockrtdge Studto Warnken Studto PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Ftsk Brooks M D John R Clarke M D J Herbert Dtetz M Ralph Horton M E J Keegan M Elf ed Leech M H M rx M F L Perrone M D Ry M Reade S Stsson M D Dr and Mrs Hans Wtlk PLUMBERS Robert F Daley Jack Evans Plumbmg 8. Heatmq POULTRY MARKET Goodrtch Poultry Mahket PRINTING L G Balfour Co RADIO STATIONS Radto Statton WDOS RECREATION FACILITIES Royal Amusement RESTAURANTS Cnty Hall Restaurant Dtanas The Duke Restaurant Jerrys Restaurant Laskarts Restaurant Mosca s Ptzzerta Novelty Grtll Oyaron Coffee Shop Punk Ptq West End Dtner SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANIES Seward Sand and Gravel SHOE STORES Gardeners Shoe Store Webb Shoes Inc SPORTS EQUIPMENT Bull s Sports and Hobby Shop Harrts Army and Navy Store Jtm Konstantys Sporttng Goods TAXIS B Ltne Taxa TELEVISION Oneonta Vtdeo Inc THEATERS Del Seqo Theater TRUCKING Mttchell Movtng 8. Storage Rtverdale Farms WHOLESALERS Anqellottt Brothers Morley Brothers Mountatn Otl Co Oneonta Grocery C Roxbury Dust Co WOMENS APPAREL Bell Clo htng Co Cummtngs Rosalyn Shop Jo-Ann Dress Shop Matthews Stores Inc B F Stsson Store lndex Adamowucz Gerald Atnsworth Patrrcua Albert John Amttrano Sergto Anderson Joyce Andrews Eluzabeth IO 25 Angellottt Joan Axhol Leula Babbitt Vlrgtnta Barley Joan Bavtd Bruce Baker Evelyn Baker Robert Baldo Danlel Baldwtn Barbara Baldwm Florence Balms Wayne Bamas Andrea Banner Robert Baranowsku Ruth Barber Robert Barker Marttn Barnett Wulluam Bartnlottt Grace Bartlett Susan Bateman Charlotte Bateman Kay Bates Arthur Beach Ruth Bechtold Lynne Becker Owen 35 44 Beldon Charles Bell Marllyn Bell Wllltam Benedtct Dale Bennett Duane Berglund Barry Bevlns Frank Btshop Lots Black Martlyn Black Maurrce Black Roberta Black Russell 39 44 Blanchard Barbara Blanchard June Bolton Eleanor Bordlnger Edward Bordtnger Jack Boschettt Qumto Bossto Carole Bouton Bruce 46 50 Bowen Nancy Bowen Thomas Bra ter Ronald Bree Nancy Brmk Gladys R Brtstol Stanton Brooks Carmen Brown Damel Brown Frances Brown Gloria Brown Rtchard Bruce Arlene Bryant Robert 8 Bullls Ruth Bullns Shtrley Bundy Kenth Butts Richard Buzte Patrtcua Byard Frances G Cahtll Carolyn Catazza Carmen E Canazza Cynthta 2 30 34 Canellus Kathleen Canfueld Hector Cargtll Roger Carlme Lucua Carpenter Patrtcra Carpenter Richard Carr Florence Carr Norma Caulktns Loretta Cerra Frances Chace Susan H Chase Rtchard Chase, Russell Chnstman, Theodore Chrtstman, Wtllram Clark, Duncan Clarke Phyllns Cleaveland Robert Cleveland Ketth Cleverley Julta Colbath Joan Cole Deyoe Colone Mary Colyer John Connolly Marllyn Constable Roberta Constantme James Constantrne John Conte Francis Cooper Joseph Cope Mable Cope Marne Corraro Joseph Cornrsh Patrrcla Courtney John Crane Ray Crowley Patncna Culver Barbara Culver Edna I23 8 2 Currue Dorothy 5 26 32 Curtts Charles Darrah Wayne Davis Alvtn Decker Leon Decker Percy DeJean Diana Delaney Bonnte DeLong Joan Demmg Patrlcta DeNardo Patnc a DeVtto Betty DeVito Elalne DeWart Dnana Dnbble Jean Dusbrow Edward Donnelly Thomas Dow Rtchard Dow Ronald Dowd Patrncla Downue Bruce DuBors Patncta Dunlap Scott Dykeman Margaret Easley Charla Eckler Carol Edlck Carolyn Edmunds Rrchard Edwards Adelaide Eldred Ttmothy Elmendorf Edward Enders Elizabeth Ertckson Wllltam Evans Eugene Every Margaret Feeney Susan Ferguson Mary E Ftngado Davrd Flnley Patrlcna Fmlm Roger Fmney Edward Flantgan Wtlltam Fletcher Donald Forsythe Walton Frankenberg Vtrgrnta Freeman Earl Frttts Roger Fuller Patrtcua Gallup Patrtcra Gemmell Roberta Georgna Carson Gubson Margorte Govern Barbara Grace Etleen Graham Margot Grant Agnes Grant Robert Gravelme Wayne Gray Wayne Gregory Melvtn Grtffm Kathartne Grossman Nancy Gryglel Mary Hadsell Walbur Hager Charles Hager Harold V Harght Jeffrey Hatnes, Robert Hall Loren 26 45 14 9 t t 26 Hallett Chester Halstead Ida Halter Patrrcla Hamltn Gladys Hamm Molly Hanford Ruth Hann Kremer Hanson Lmda Hanzaltk Ronald Harrugan Cynthta Harnngton Patncra Harrrs Robert Hartman Beverly Hartman Eltzabeth Harvey Dolores Harvey Dons Hathaway Duane Hathaway Ruth Hayes Patrtcta Heck Anne Heck Mtldred Hecox Rrchard Helnz Phllrp Henderson James Herron Judtth Hess Wayne Hewntt Anxta Hlgguns Orrun Htllrs Dawn Hnllts Ronald Htmes James Hobble Richard Hoffman Earle Hoffman Sandrea Hoffman Shirley Holstead John Hooks Wayne Horth Gerald Horton Nancy Hotaltng Beatrtce Hotalung Charles Houck Janet Houck Patrrcua Howard Paul Howland Harold Howland Joan Hoyt Ronna Hoyt Shirley Hubtg Frederrck Hubler Larry Hughes Joan Humphreys Dtana Hungerford Norman Hunt Harold M Hunt Ruth C Hurley Davrd Hutchtnson Alberta Hutchinson Peter Ingersoll Katherrne Ingles Edward lngraham Rlchard Ives Kathleen Jensen Thomas Jester Rodney Johnson Douglas Johnson Frances C Jubar Thomas Keach Stanley Keegan Richard Keesler Daryl Kellogg Rosalyn Kelly John Kelsey Dawn Kent Roy Kerley Stephan Kerr Dons E Kershaw George A Knel Nellue-Gay Krlpatrtck Edward C Ktttle LaVonne Klmger Stgrtd Knapp Louas Kohland Beverly Koken Sophte Kothe Noel Kreger Wayne LaBuz Kathertne Lakrs Peter Lambert, Fredertck 5 6 2 45 26 35 65 6 8 4 8 26 38, ' , 28 , . 28, 35, 40 , .. 26,4o, ' , . , 28 , ' , 2 , 38, 40, 75 , ., , ..,...,. .. . .. .10, 72 , ' .. ..,.,. .29 , . .. . .. 6, ' , ' ., 28, 35, 40, 47 , ..,. , ...,. ,.,.. . . 29 ' , G. .. , . . , ... . . .,.., l0, 47, 76 , . . ,. 28, 40, 45, 55 , ,,,, . 28, , ' .. .. , ,34, 47, 76 , . .,,,..,. ,28, 33, 34 , . .. . 26, 77, 78 , .,,, . . 2 , 35, 65, 70 , ., . , ', .. . ,. . .. ,, l0 , ' . .. . 28 , ' . .. . . ', ' ,...,. ,. . .. 26, 33, 34, 44 , , .l2, 39, 42, 46 ' , . . ,. . . ' , ' ' ' , 26 ' , , ..,. 28, 72 ' , ' ,. . ' , . .. 26 ' , . . .. 12, 39 ' , . ..,.26, ' , ...... . .,.,. ,.... . .. ... ,..,,.. lO , ' .,. , . 26, 47 ', .. .. .... ,, ..,,26, , .. 28, 33, 34, 47, 76 , .. ,. , ,,... .l , 30, 65, 74 , .. ... 28, , .. . , , . 26, 45 , ,. ,,..,.. 28 , ' ., . ,. 26, f ' . , ., , ,. . 28, 67 , ' .,. ,. .. , , .. 6, l2, 45 , ,. .. .. ' , . . .. ,. . . 28 , .. , ,.,. .I2 , ' , ,,,..,,....l4, ' . . .. .... .28 ' , . .. .,.. ,.26, 34, 76 , . .. ' , ,.,,. .. . ..,. , 28, 67 , . ., .. ,26, 67, 75 , .,. 26, 33, 34, ' , ,. . .. ,... ,,... l 4, 28, 37 , ,.,, , , ,. . ,, .,. 65, 70 , ' ' .. .l4, 39, , ,. ...,. .,. . ..,... .. IO, 72 , , ,. . . ..., 26, 32 , . .. . . ', ,. . .. . 28 , . ,,.. ,.,..,... . . .36 , ' . , , . . 27 , . ., .... ,. ., ..l2, 36, 44 , ' , l5, 39, 67, , ' . . ., 28 ' , . , , , 44, 56, 76, 78 ' , . . , I ' . .. ., ., . 71 ' , ,. ,. .28, 70, 73 , ., l5, 25, 3l, ' ', . ,.... . 26, 76 , , ... ... .. .. 28, 72 67, 7 . . . ., 28, 38, 43 ' , ' . .. . , ,28 , ' . ., .. , .. , ..,. .. 26, 42 , .. .. , .,,. , ,.. ....,,.. ...l2 , . . .. . , , .. .. 28, 47 , , 26 ' , ' .. .. . , , . . .. ., .. 28 , ' ., ... ,,., , 26 ' ' , ' .. .. . . ,. .. , . . ,, .. . l0, 36 , ' 26, 32, 34, 62, 78 ' ' , . ,, ,. ., t . .. . 28, 40 , ,..., 26 , .. .. , 10, , ,46, 48, 65, ' , .. .. . 29, 46 ' , 6, , 66, 7l, 75 , 'l . .. . , .. 26 ' , ' , 1 .,,.... . 49, 53 ' , .. . , .,... 28, 34, 43 , . , , , , ' .. . . 28, 35, 37, 40 ' , ' . .. .. ., .13 , .. .. .. . t ' ' . , .. .. .... . 28 , ' .. l4, 28, 34, 37 , ' ,. .. . ,. ,. ' , . , , 28, 38 ' , ., , , ,,, ,, ,. . 29 , , , 2 , 35, 40, Benedict, Phyllis . .,..... 28, 40, 54 Dirvin, Joanne , 26, 34, 49 Holtz, Martin 26, 38, 39, 40, t I 28, 34, 37, 40 ' , . ,, 28 , , ,,. , .. t . 27, 65, 70, 74 , l3, 25, 67, 68, 75 , . ..,. ' , .. 10 , ' . . ,.,, l3 , .. l , 3 , 39, 43, ' , ' ., , ,. 28 , . . .. .,.,...,. .. l3 ' , ' l5, , ' .. ,., ,. ,26, 40 47 , .,. . .l3, 25, 3l, 47 ' , .. ,, ., . t I . l0, 45, 7l ' , . l3, 23, 25, 46 , .. , ..,. . .. ,l5, , TO, 25, 44, 79 ' , ' ' . ., 28 , . 28, 37, , .l0, , , 46, 67, 75, 84 , . , . . , . . , l3, 25, 45 , .. 26, 38, 39, , .. ,. .. 28, 34 , . ,. , , . 27 , . ., , . ll, 23, 25, 45, 47 , .. ., . .. 29 , ., .. , 15 , ., .. ,.. .,... ,. 29, 5l , .,. ... . ,,.. ,. ,. .. . ,. 29 , .. .. .. ,, , ...,l5, ' , ,.. . . ......,.. .,. 26 ' , ,. ... ...,. ,. 28, 47 , ' .. ,. 'l6, 33, 34, ' , .. 28 , ' , ... , 26, 35 ' , ' . 2, 8, 26, ', ' . .. ll , ' . ,, .. .. I3 40, ' , . . . 28, 33 , ' .6, l3, 35, 37, 40, 44 I , . 28, , 28, , , 54, 65, 70 , . ,. 26, 46, 67, 73 , , ..l , 33, 3 , 39, , , ., ,ll, 40, 45, 59 , ' ,. . , 29 , ' ., . ...l6, , . .. . .. . . 28 ' , ' ' ,. ,. .. 28 , , ..26, :' , . . . .. .,.., 28, 65, 7l , ... . ... . .. .28 , . , 24, 2 , 38, , , . . ,. ,. ll, 32, 78 , , . .. ,. 28, 34 , . ,. .. . A t . 26, 42, 43, 54 , . ., , . 26, 79 , ' . .. ' , . .. .. . ll , . . . .. 57 ' , . za, , . , 26, 37, 40, 47 ' , ' ,. .. 29 ' , l6, 38, 39, , ' .. ll, 68, 69, 74 ' , ., , 28 , ' R. , . . . ., 28 ' ' , , . ,. .. ..l3, 25, 39 , .. .. . , ' . ,. , , , 26 ' , , .. ,. 28, 40, 67, 35 , ' . , , ' . . . 28 ' , ' ' 26, ae, 44, 73 , . . , . ll, 38, 39, 42, 44 I . . l3, 23, 67 I ,. , , ll, 44, 67, 68, 69, 75 , . ., 5, l3, 67, 7l I ' , . , ll, 42, 47 , ' ' ' 26, 33, 36, 79 , 26, ' , ' 28 , . , , 47, 75 , . ze, , ' ., , ., , ., 28 ' , . , 28, 46 , . ,, , ' ., . .. 28 , ' ' ., . 26 , . ' , ' ' . . . 28 , ' ' . 26, 34, 76, 77 I ' , , 24, 34, 58 , , 3 , 44, 47, , . . ' , , 29 57, 84 I ' , . , 40, 59 ' I 14 , 29, ' , ' 8, , , 35, 37, 40 ' , ' ' l4, 39, 43, 44, 79 I , ' , ll, l6, 47, 76 , l4, 24, 43 I 58, 64, ' , . 26 , ' l4, 32, 47, 48, 76 , ' , 28 , 28, 35, 40, 43 , ' . ' , ' , 28, 35 , 14, 45, 77 I . 27, 35, , ' ' tt , 14, 75 , ' ll, 37, 75 ' , l4, 35, 38, 39, 40 ' I ' , l2, 34, 76 I 28, 60 ' - I I 58, , 26, 43, 5l, 78 , ' 26, 43 ' , ' , . 12 ' ' , ' 26, 45, 56, 59 ' I ' ' . .l6, 33, , 29 , . 28, 59 I ' ,. ., , . 29, aa, 54 ' , 26, 42, 47 , , ' 26, 65, 68, 74 , ' 28 65, 70 , ' . 28, 40 70, 73 , 28 38, 67 70 I , 39, ' . l2, 74 , . . . 52 , 26, 45 ' ' ' .. 26 ' , .27 43 44, 75 I - ' , , . l2 ' . . 72 ' I LaMon1ca Samuel LaMon1ca Sylvna V LaMon1ca Thaddeus Lap1ne R1chard Larson Hrlda S Latcher Judtth 3446 Parsons Parsons Patrttk Patrlck Patten Patton Patton Lynn Stuart ee Ronald Aqnes Sally W1ll1an'r Lattmer Reva Lawler John T Lawson Frances Lawyer W1ll1am Leach Myron Leech Lester Constance Carol Lew1s Ga: Lewls Lewrs Patncna Robert L1nts Julra Lock rrdge Men K Lockwood Helen 17 25 I7 45 65 66 68 2 33 4 Payne Marlene Pearson Rosalre Perry Sherla Pe ull1 Leonard P1dgeon Joseph Prrone Wrllnarn P1sc1tel1 Amella Pnzanella Andrea Plants Mary Louuse Platt Gerald Platt Marlon Platt Warren Long Dale Long W Edwtn Luckenbach Carol Lunn Marlys Lynch Jude Lyon Rae Mary Mac Ewen Donna MacPherson Harold Marne Charles Ma1ne Emmett Ma1ne Ida Mallory Genevreve Maloney Gale Marble James Marcley W1n1fred C Marshall Chrrstrane McAdams Yvonne McDonough W1ll1am McGon1gal Jamte McGon1gal Margot McHale R1chard McKean Barbara McLeod Emma McMorr1s Rtchard McV1nney Chfford Mead Anna Mae Meagley Stephen Me1nk1ng Meta M1chaud James Muller Em1ly MINCYOSE Sandra Mnnette Jacquellne Mmette Ronald 24 35 26 35 IB 7 26 33 Moehle Rtchard Mohar Jcanne Mohar Marrlyn Mol1nar1 Joseph Mol1nar1 Mary Anne 8 Molmeux Joa 1 Molmeux June Moore Jean A Morgan James Morse Charles Mosca Annette Mouyos Stephan1e Mulktns Robert Murdock Lester Murphy James Murray Jantce Musser Marcra Myers Eleanor Nault Shlrley Nelson Newell N1chols Nrchols Nrchols Ntelsen Karla Donna Ann ora Nancy Elarne Northup Irene Northup James O Kelly Oluver Olwer Ol1ver O 1ver Olvver Otvos Susan Beverly Gordon Janet Kathleen Mary Peter Ou1mette Mararet Parts: Rose 37 35 44 9 Pondolfrno Joseph Pondolfmo Robert Powell Thressa Pul?er Stephen 35 37 27 35 9 l98 Putnam James 2 35 62 5 Quackenbush Jar k Radley Januce 20 34 39 40 46 48 Ramp Joseph Raymond Beverly Ramp Warren Raymond Ronald Raynsford Ted Reynolds Wrlltam Rho es Nat H 20 Rrchardson Donald Robb1ns Henry Rotnson Gary Robrnson Thora Rockwell Mary Rogers Dewey Romrtr Armlda Ronovecl-1 Carol Root Lena Rosenfeld Barbara Ross Donna Ross Marte Rothn'an Lmda Rowe Claude Russell Charlotte Salford Joan Sanord Leona Sarrge Thomas Sarrge Wayne Scarzafava Eugene Schaffer Gerald Schatrer Clara E Schrull Dtane Scorzafava Josephrne Seaman Wrlllam Selleck Jul1a 27 67 39 46 65 Seward Manta 20 23 6 Shaddock Mnldred B Shapley Gary Shapley Ruchard Shaver Robert Shaw Joan Shea er Bruce C Shearer Evelyn Shlelds Stephen Short Donald N S1lverna1l Douglas S1lverna1l Neal 27 Stmonds Belva Srmmons Constance Snmmons Wayne Skrnner Dav1d Skmner James Slater Hazel Slavrn W1ll1am Smallrn Ruchard Smtth Lynne Smtth Mary Srrwth Rlchard Snyder Patr1c1a Sobers Davrd Solloway Fredrtc Spencer James Sprngola Josephrne 3446360 2 8 29 37 Spmola Mary Ann Stanton Robert Stanley Ermly Stark Jane Stark Joan Stenson Frances Stenson Janrce 2 34 8 29 37 Stewart Joseph Stnmpson Sandra St John Leanne Sturua e Frank Super Barbara Sutton Shetla Swackhamer Carol Swanson Irene Swart Barbara Sweet Donna Sweet Thomas Swrft Helen Swrfr Robert Swnft Velma Taylor Jacquelyn Terpennrng Dav1d Terrull Florence M Thomas Elrzabeth Thomas James 2 5 Thorn Barbara Thorn Maurrce T1pple Charles 27 38 Trsenchek Donald Tompkuns Eugene Tompkrns Thomas Townsend Blame Townsend Donn Trabucco Raymond F Turk Jarres Tuttle Junle Tyler Jane R Uhlrg Edward Uhl1g Joan Updyke Joye VanderVoort Judy VanDeusen Ruth H VanBuren Thomas VanDusen Rlchard VanHoesen Leona VanWoert Lynda Vaughan Hugh Vaughan James Vrncent Saundra Voorhees LaVerne Vroman James Vrooman Nancy Waddlngton George R Wae Elnzabeth 22 34 39 Wales Robert Wa ley W1ll1s L Wal mg Rose Ware Alexander Wa ner Ruchard Watklns Dorothy Weldman Betty Ann Wells Kay Wenck Barbara Wessel Barbara Weygand Joann Wheeler Carole Wheeler Phyll1s Wh1taker Molly 2 Wh1taker W1 l1am 27 Whrte Donald Whntmg Robert Wh1tney Betty Jane Whybrew Pat 1c1a Wrlber Farth W1Ik Ellen Wtnn Peter W1tham Raymond Wolf Marram Wood Davtd Wrnght Martlyn Wrtght Wullram Yaqer Bette Yager Wayne Youngs Jerry Zuercher Laura Zumrro Joseph 29 35 40 ' , 26,l 5, , 4 , 65, I 67 ' , 66, 70, 75 I I9 'I ' , 55 ',1 19, I ,4o,59 I ' 1, ,3, ' I 17, 72 - I I I37, 40 I ' I - 29 I I 27 I I I I ' . 57 I 29, 40, 54 I 2l I ' 29, 43 I 27, 48 , ' 6 ' I 29 I 29 I 29, , 56 I ' 29, 36, 37, 40 ' I I 17, 43, 44, 77, 79 I ' 29, 34 I I I ' ' 26, 72, 75 f 'I 19, 72 r 1 I 21, 35, , 5, , , 38, 39, 74 - I 19, 24, 35, 48, 64, 65, 68, I 17, 39, 43, 45 65, 68, 69, 74 I A. 24, I 29, 76 - I 1 - 1 I 24, 38, 39, 46 I - 8, ' I 'I 2, 46, 55 73 I ' I ' ' 5, I 32, 39, 43, 44 ' ' :', ' 27, 43 I 46, 48 - I 29 I ', I7 ,,.,, 69,74 I ' 27, 36, 43, 45 I 27. 36, - I - I7 I 27, 60, 65, 7l I 27, ' I '. 6, ,3,45,48 II - I9 -I I 29, 76 I 29 - I 29, 40, I 29 ' I 29, 65, 70 - I I I ' 58, 67, 75 ' I , 4 , 64, 65, 66 I 21, 36, I 28, 34, 76 75 - I ' I 17, 47 I 29 - I I I I , 26, 65 I 19, 72 I - I 17, 56 I 7, , , 6 , 68, 73 I ,I 3 I 39I 43I I 26 , - 29, 7l I I 29 I ' ,,.,, I - - , 26, 74 59 - I I I 42, 43, ' I 26 I F. 49, 56 - I ' I . I. ., I l7 , 23 - I 21,35, 44, I - I , 29 I 27, 35, 40 I 26, 44 I 27, 72 - I I 17, I I 44, 48, I I I 70, 75 I - 27I 35I 39I 65, 74 I ' ' 20, 39, 75 I ' - . I 58 d I . ,,,, 72, 75 I - - 29, 47 - I 7l I . I I 26,45 - I 29 I I I ' ' I. 29, 67 - I 27 I ' I I I - I ' I , I I 28 ' I . ...27 I I I I 'I ,I .II28 , ,29 -I II I ' .. I I 70 I 27 ' I , 22, 76 McHale, Susan . . 5, 26, 32, 47 Rollins, David 20 I I . 22, 76, 77, 78 ' -I ' 29 I I I I I, 26 I 29 I I I I 29 I 57 I 29I - I ' I8 , 27 I - 27 - I ' A. I, 57 I 27 I I I 18, 27 I - 29, 33 I I 29, 70 I- I ' 29, 40 I - - I 26 , 20, 44 . I - I I I 40, 67 I 29 - I ' I - 2, , 3 I 40, 44 I 20, 78 I ' I , 26 I 20 I - I 4 29 I 29, 35, 40 I 29, ' I I I 26, 49, 75 I 27 - I I 46 I 1 I I 29, 67 I 20, 67, 7l I :I - I I I 40 I . . 29 I 29 I 29 I ' I8 ' I , 26, 55 I I r A I ' 'I I 26, 43, 67 I ' 27, 30, 32 I- I - 'I 1 , 39, 42, 44 I ' 29, 32 I - I I 26, 79 I 1 - 29 , I r - I 6, 26 I 1 29,36 - I I I . 28, 57 I ' , , 3 , 37, 39, 40 - I . I 29, 67, 75 I ' . 6l I 2 ,39 I 26, 45, 47, 75 I 29, 40 I 22, 34, I 18 I - 20, 45 I I ' 26, 45, 77 I 29, 72 I 23, - I I8 , 29 I I 29 . r I . 57, 72 I - I 26, 7l I 26 ' I 23, 38, 39, I - 29, 76 - I 20 - I '1' , 35, 461 I ' 18, 40 I . 58 I I8 ' ', 29 - I I ' I I 34, 36, 60 ' ', I 5, I I 5,7 A' I I 18, I 39, 40, 45, 59 74 - I I 29 ' I 29 I r' ' - I 26, 36 ' , 27 ' I ' 23, 33, ' I L 29, 56 - I 29 ' I ' I 18, 25 ' , ' 27, 44 - I - I A I8 ' I 29 - I I 29, 60 , 6, 27, 40 I - I 19, , ,60,67,71 - I - - 27 - ' I 29 ' I 1 1, 3 I 39, 72 , ' . ' I 29 ' I 2l, 44, 47 ' 23' 35' 36' ' I 26 ' I 27 I . . ' I 19, 76, 79 .5 , ' 45 ' 29' 35' 1' I 1 I 34, 38, 42, 47 I 29 - f 23' 36' ' I 19 , ' , , 38, 40 7 I 29 I ' 27 , ' I w, 56 , 27, 7l , 27, 34, 44 ' I ' 27, 76 . , , , Finis We're talking about . . . the production of this OHSan, and those who helped make it a reality. The staff wishes to express appreciation to: Mrs. Gladys R. Brink, adviser, for giving her time and co-operation. Mr. Kenneth Lockridge, photographer, for making numerous trips to OHS to snap pictures. Nancy Horton, Patricia Lewis, Echoites, for helping to write copy during Regents week. Marita Seward, Barbara Govern, typists, for typing yearbook material. Students and faculty for their willingness to take time out from classes to pose for pictures. We're talking about . . . school life here at OHS. The staff hopes, as you read this book, that it will bring back pleasant memories. Printer-H. G. Roebuck and Son, Inc,+Baltimore. Member of National Scholastic Press Association. '1 f 1 , Aviv' 'Yr I i 4,4 'v if-J 'l 1 I 1 2 5 f 4 5 A 1 3 ng. yi f J QW-v-w--..,..-..... -pf 145-0 ,e ww 2K3i if-I '. 1, f 'riff-:ff-r-f ff 9 'i es R . 4. .ww-,17.,,w:rv1v+f4'y1-':qqgp,.5,s,n,v-, . 4 F neun 13,5 , x... we 4 ?H'1Fv r2-14,-ws.- Q. 1 . , - '.f-.Mm -H-: .,, ,....,'-.fl ., W WUA7, 'Qs E , sjjigfel H L' , fvm.,,,,.. t . ,Hg .. A ALM Where the peaceful river flozveth, By hills with verdure crowned, We have sought our Alma Materg 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 life's battles we are fighting, We will aim our part to dog Then onward, ever onward, To thy lessons 1ve'll be true, Oneonta, We will praise thee, As long as life shall lastg We will lift our hearts and voices For sweet mem'ries of the past. uf' El ll ,qu- 'Hs 1 -54, .-.P?Nf2W' if'i - , .. - f - .- s- -,-ze wage, s W fo -mu-, , ii .