Oneonta High School - Oneonta Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1959 volume:

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Y ' MI? .I, Hifi' 'r , , L. , sqi1s-t-JV ,.--ilillul lN l L L I K' A l'llfp'l' ii 5' The I959 Cl-lSan Presenting A Pictorial Review of the School Year Oneonta Senior High School Oneonta, New York Volume 35 Mr. Charles Belden, principal, presents to the student council the first plans for the new high school. Mr. Belden, joan Wood, and Lawrence Knott discuss the new campus type high school. ' r y gi 04, Y f' ,,- .Aa 'Nab , 'V 4 avr 3 N1 fef fi a bf3-x , ' QJXE' 1 '1 in 'ta .4 - F Q '75 3 L. 'jx' rdsqx -f r ' Q Q af' lan' ' i I ,X Il 39' 4-' l 0. A fr A F L -'A .l A' ef ,H 1' Q- f 1 ' - x .4 , . X af f j .. s l! 1 5 Q Air 4 L Foreword ln this book we have captured in pictures and Words the lasting friendships between teachers and students . . . the tested loyalty among friends . . the undying enthusiasm in all sports and activities . . . an enthusiasm that sometimes flickers, sometimes flares . . . the numerous joys and sorrows that affect us all . . . these things make up that dynamic force, together with all the other little personal ties binding us together, which create The Spirit That Is OHS. Contents People ..... School Life . . . Sports ..... I Michael Caiazza poses patiently as George Yager puts the finishing touches on a portrait of Mike. Mrs. Bol- ton, art teacher, offers suggestions to artists Helen Mur- phy and Betsy Mitchell on the fine points of sketching. Class activity like this is characteristic of the creative side of OHS. 4 'Qu is .Q The library, with its quiet surroundings and friendly people, is known to all at OHS as an invaluable source of information and enjoyment through books. It con- tains 5,000 books and affords both peace and quiet as well as an excellent place to do conscientious and thor- ough work. 5 ati., , i ,,,, -4 ' 'vw f4sw,,- ,f ,mf ,wf f People . . . cfauglw, ogouw, ann! ofamenfa Funny little pranks played among friends . . . last minute cramming for a forgotten test . . . gleeful laughts of a goofed experiment . . . looking over the well for a glimpse of friends . . . awkward feelings when trying to bluff . . . the pleasure of being bestowed an honor . . . the understanding between students and teachers . . . the mad dash at 3:07 . . . cherished memories of by-gone days . . . underclassmen who tried to keep up with the seniors . . . pungent fumes every Saturday morning marking the progress of eager chemists . . . hummings of a hit tune . . . fear of not passing English III regents . . . traipses to colleges for seniors . . . diligent reviews for quarterlies. The Spirit That Is OHS 'dd ,Q : , ' 1., J V f vkiie ' K .mm ...f U A 7 Class of '59 Remembers Confusion on First Day of . -lf N, 15 M, .ff 3 lse . V 3 I s'sf5e' 7 5 .1 V153 V. f . ' Gerald Adamowicz Lana Alkes Patricia Angellotti Eugene Ashe Everett Bailey Dawn Baker Veronica Barthelmes J. Bruen Bartlett ,,,, I . , Q A W 57 3 z YM, J . --ff' - I I Francis Adee Beverly Anderson 'ifwf GERALD HOWARD ADAMOWICZ . . . Mathematics ma jor. FRANCIS G. ADEE . . . Business major. LANA JUDITH ALKES . . . Mathematics, Science majors3 Library Club 3,43 Library Club vice-president 4. BEVERLY CAROL ANDERSON . . . Business, Music ma- Jorsg Girls Choir 25 Girls Leaders 33 Pep Club 2. PATRICIA ANN ANGELLOTTI . . . Business majorg Var- sity Choir 2,3,4. EUGENE E. ASHE . . . Business, Art majors. Left in January. EVERETT M. BAILEY . . . Science, Mathematics majorsg OHSan 2. DAWN MARIE BAKER . . . Mathematics, Science majors3 JV Majorettes 23 Varsity Majorettes 3,43 Majorette treas- urer 43 Girls Leaders 2,3,4. VERONICA A. BARTHELMES . . . Business majorg Li- brary Club 2,3,43 Library Club secretary 43 FHA 43 Girls Choir 4. J. BRUEN BARTLETT . . . Mathematics, Science, Language majorsg JV Tennis 23 Varsity Tennis 3,41 Tennis Captain 43 Student Council 43 National Honor Society 43 Math Club 3,41 Dramatics Club 4. K. , ...afar f , 45 B' a al at ,a 4 Q .1 fy I X A, J ,,.,.g Vlii Z' ,V ' L, ii' as 2 a tr f if f . I I, A it I VVVJJ VaJ,V J if y W1 , ,yo as If 3 ,,.a,,,,,' 5 1 I .,3r' V E I 2 721 ' gs: 3 I iff? 5 If fr ..ziii.w l ,f .Qi 'f I f - V, H J tzfdfziw f-, ' if H -' 2 ,fl fi 4534 , .I ' . ' Ji'-1, fr 0' ,sf W, .sg WWW! 1 f fra fttr 77' W. Q . X if gf, Ix ff f 1 'fffff 'V 5 ' ,M wx 1 y 3 A f , ,y 4 I W, ,df .f:ff'fZ:' f' W 'xi 34? f Q 5 ' ' f .ff.'2.-. V J iff' 2522.1 ff 1262 47 1-'i f 1 r 'P ?!Qffffi ff9a' ff 1 , ' bgi w ,G .fr School-New Schedules, Teachers, Activities. They Had JOAN MARIE BATES . . . Business major: Library Club 3,43 Library Club treasurer 4. CHARLENE MARIE BENNETT . . . Business majorg Pep Club 2: FHA 4. CAROL BERGLUND . . . Mathematics, Science, Language majors: Girls Leaders Club 3,41 Girls Leaders vice-presi- dent 4: JV Cheerleaders 3. CHARLOTTE MAY BLANCHARD . . . Business Home Economics majors: Dramatics Club 4. RICHARD GORDON BLANCHARD . . . Mathematics, Sci- ence inajorsg JV Basketball 2,35 Volleyball 3,43 JV Tennis 33 Varsity Tennis 43 Track 23 National Honor Society 45 Key Club 3,41 Math Club 3,43 Math Club treasurer 43 Class treasurer 43 Dramatics Club 4. DOROTHY I. BORDEN . . . Home Economics, Business majorsg FHA 3.4. ALEC BOSCHETTI . . . Mathematics, Science majorsg Band 23,43 Booster Band 2,3,41 Dance Band 2,3,4g Varsity Choir 23,43 Boys Ensemble 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,4g Key Club vice- president 3: Class vice-president 33 Class president 4. FLOYD EUGENE BOURNE . . , Science major. MARIE LOUISE BROWN . . . Business majorg Trans- ferred from Susquehanna High School 43 Girls Choir 4. PHYLLIS JOAN BROWNELL . . . Language major: Or- chestra 2g Varsity Choir 3,43 Girls El1SCmblC 4: FHA 23,4- is I9 fww ,qw ' . ,W if 45- 1' Joan Bates Carol Berglund J, , 1 9. Q., ,, ,, I f , 45 1 -, -1,7 I - -iz ,kk, I V 'Q' 1 ff , 5 :Vi .M Jiffy' , W :ij . 2' '-f-','!9,1 ' I 1 45111: irt Charlene Bennett Charlotte Blanchard Richard Blanchard Dorothy Borden Alec Boschetti Floyd Bourne Marie Brown Phyllis Brownell Their First Taste of Hard Lee T. Bryant Frederick Budelman Ruth Ann Bull Carole Burch Susan Butts Adah Campbell Carol Cannistra Rose Mary Cannistra web, , . m ' , V J V ,, J ,,,. , A 1 V, ., J V A J . 6' , Q , G'1' fe... L: 0, .. f fr ,wa V, f vw, , I EQ. -I ' adn' 5' .,M,, li Fred Cannistra Norma Jean Cargill i. . N41 ,WX ,,,, Homework and Agonized it , ,.. f.. ,ff W, , U 57, ,Lf ,J .- V: LEE TERENCE BRYANT . . . Science, Mathematics ma- jors5 Badminton 2,3,45 Golf 25 Math Club 45 National Hon- or Society 4. FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER BUDELMAN . . . Science, Mathematics majors: Rifle team 2. RUTH ANN BULL . . . Mathematics, Music majorsg Band 2,45 Varisty Choir 2,3,45 Girls Ensemble 3,45 All-State Choir 3,4. CAROLE ANN BURCH . . . Home Economics major5 Transferred from Cooperstown Central School 45 FHA 4. SUSAN J. BUTTS . . . Mathematics, Science majors5 Band 2,3,45 Band secretary 45 Booster Band 2,3,45 Echo 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Girls Leaders 3,45 Girls Leaders treasurer 45 Student Council corresponding secretary 45 Col- orguard 35 Orchestra 4. ADAH JEAN CAMPBELL . . . Mathematics, Science, Lan- guage majors5 Band 2,3,45 Booster Band 2,35 Orchestra 35 Echo 3: Girls Leaders 2,3,45 Colorguard 3,45 Colorguard cap- tain 4. CAROL ANNE CANNISTRA . . . Science, Mathematics majorsg Varsity Choir 2,3,4. FRED CANNISTRA . . . Mathematics, Science majors5 Track 2,35 Math Club 3.4. ROSE MARY CANNISTRA . . . Citizenship Education ma- jor5 Girls Choir 35 Pep Club 3,45 Pep Club secretary 35 Pep Club president 4. NORMA JEAN CARGILL . . . Business majorsg Varsity Choir 2,3,4. With 'Silas Marner'. Engulfed in Crowded Corridors 5: .1 I, N 9 nv'-5 ' 7 Q 1 -r- s .Y 'X ,uf ' 1 O : 1 V ,f if EVELYN E. CARR LUISE CATELLA . . . 1' .M 95 1 :UN flfw ' . 3. . ti' ii ii .rf -, ' LSP V jg 2 ', Business major. Music, Mathematics, Science ma- jors5 Band 2,3,45 Booster Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 35 Varsity Choir 2,3: Girls Leaders 2,34 DAWN CAROL CHAMBERLAIN . . . Science, Mathemat- ics majorg Girls Choir 4. GARY KEITH CHRISTMAN . . . Industrial Arts major. GARY RAYMOND CLARK . . . Science major: Cross Coun- try 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Table Tennis 45 Track 45 Dra- matics Club 4. DAVID MICHAEL COOPER . . . Science, Mathematics majors5 Football 2,35 JV Basketball 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Bowl- ing 35 Varsity O 3,45 Varsity O treasurer5 Math Club 4. MARJORIE ANNA COPE . . . Business, Mathematics ma- jors. MARY CORCILIUS . . . Science, Mathematics majorsg Girls Choir 45 OHSan 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4. CAROLYN S. CORNELL . . . Business major5 Varsity Choir 45 Girls Choir 2: Pep Club 2. DUANE F. CORNELL . . . Mathematics, Science majors5 Football 23,43 Wrestling 2,35 Track 35 Varsity Choir 3,45 Choir vice-president 45 Boys Ensemble 4. 'is Marjorie Cope Carolyn Cornell .52 ,V f A ' K I Evelyn Carr Luise Catella Dawn Chamberlain Gary Christman Gary Clark David Cooper Mary Corcilius Duane Cornell . I ii 54,5 4 ffl 'dry 5' Z I s l 3 fi? V-VG' They Sought .Qi 1 1 '1 ', r., , IU 3' Q 1 . Claudia Countryman Jeanne Culver Marjorie Davis Anita Decker Sandra Decker Jack DeLong Alice DiLello Elizabeth Downie Recognition. The Junior Year Came but Jw, .42 1, L-, ffveilgif, Q ' 1' 3, V,Vl , Y!! if - ' 1 -3' gd 2 P, ' I . if f 1 , : 1- ' ij N' 15, X' P ,, ,L A ,359 1 5 , 2-'f , 3 - -1, .67 V,,, J.. - . am., , . mf' I' Mita ,J V., .nm .1 . if wr .' .-9' ..' , J . Q 4. William Crowley Bertha Davenport an'- .yy CLAUDIA ANN COUNTRYMAN . . . Science, Mathema- tics majors. WILLIAM STEPHEN CROWLEY . . . Mathematics, Sci- ence majorsg Transferred from Milford Central School 33 Basketball 3,45 Basketball co-captain 43 Baseball 3,43 Student Council 43 Student Council treasurer 4. JEANNE CULVER . . . Business major. BERTHA MARIE DAVENPORT . . . Business major: Li- brary Club 4. MARJORIE VESTA DAVIS . . . Home Economics majorg Varsity Choir 2.3.43 Girls Leaders 3,43 Pep Club 23 FHA 2,34 ANITA P. DECKER . . . Mathematics, Science majorsg JV Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 Songleader 4g OHSan 43 OHSan associate editor 43 Student Council 23 Math Club 33 National Honor Society 3,43 National Honor Society secretary 4. SANDRA DECKER . . . Mathematics, Science majorsg Var- sity Choir 3,43 Girls Choir 23 Echo 4. JACK W. DISLONG . . . Citizenship Education major. ALICE ANN DI LELLO . . . Business major: FHA 4. ELIZABETH DOWNIE . . . Science, Mathematics majorsg National Honor Society 3,43 National Honor Society presi- dent 43 Student Council 33 Math Club 43 Girls Choir 2. ,, 'sw 2. M A, rw at 1 ..., G, f 'E f , f I , ,V fi ff' 45? V' i 3 all 2515 1 aw .l Mr- 1.4. fix! . . A' ff t g. Q34 if 'jf' li. . J J .ft i i A ff 4 New Q X I 9 x They Were Still Llnderdogs. Proudly They Displayed NATHAN EDWARD DRIGGS . . . Mathematics, Science majors, Football 2,3.4g JV Basketball 2: Wrestling 33 Track 3,43 Varsity Choir 3,45 Boys Ensemble 3,43 All-State Choir 4. HELENA CECELIA DRISCOLL . . . Science, Mathematics majors: Transferred from Xvalton High School, New York City, Varsity Choir 45 Girls Choir 23.4. MARY C. DYER . . . Mathematics, Science, Language ma- jors, Transferred from Laurens Central School 4g National Honor Society 4. JUNE GAIL ELDRED . . . Mathematics, Music majors, Varsity Choir 2,3,4g Girls Choir 2,3,43 Girls Ensemble 3,43 Girls Ensemble Leader 4. BETTY ANNE ERICKSON . . . Science, Language majors, JV Majorettes 2,35 Varsity Majorette 45 OHSan 3,43 Drama- tics Club 4. ROBERT S. ESTABROOK . . . Mathematics, Science ma- jorsg Football 33 JV Basketball 2: Baseball 2,3,43 OHSan 43 OHSan co-editor 43 National Honor Society 3,43 National Honor Society vice-president 45 Student Council 43 Math Club 3,45 Math Club president 43 Key Club 2,3,4g Key Club secretary 33 Key Club treasurer 4, Boys State 3. GLADYS RAE EVANS . . . Business major, Library Club 2,3,4g Library Club vice-president 33 Library Club president 43 FHA 3,4g FHA vice-president 4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH FAUL . . . Science, Mathematics majors, JV Majorettes 25 Varsity Majorettes 3,43 Majorette secretary 43 Echo 2,3,4g Echo circulation manager 3: editor- invchief 43 Quill and Scroll 3,4. CARLA HELEN FAUNCE . . . Business, Music majors, Transferred from Charlotte Valley Central School 33 Band 3,43 Booster Band 3,4. JUDITH A. FLUMMER . . . Science, Music majors, Var- sity Choir 4, Girls Choir 2,39 Choir accompanist 43 Pep Club 2. 1:17 , 'Q' 171 I, QM' , J ,L - .-16 , Y '-L, . J . zz- A9 V .,,,. ity, , . x .V ,ffitg -sv 1 j,,,.54,jj,Zk.X it-f Bax :- l ,RS E Hifi, -if -E lljaly 'lffslzwai tfss .. jj 5 1 tv - - .N 1 figzjgl-'bi 3 P 1 ' ' 1 5 345131 249 dm! W, f ,f Nathan Driggs Mary Dyer 4 W wp ,.-4 1 'US as ' af f-wa, 0- w., i 4 ,,., H X, . ,rj N ..,,., , 4 5 V335 1 A '. 'N if A at- J, ' . , am., ' QQQQ . L,if6,f2ffl7f4f1l'v? 'C' ,,.. ,,,, , , , Ve- if If 2 f X .gf , f 4 X - ,.-1 'r ' ' AZ? L, l, ,bw , x' 'ff -, f if rffafii ,I ' fjfefi' ' ' fi V . , . C ,427 ,Zi 7' ffpywf1:55Qw-if f 4245 'f 4 ,fV'J.f ,V '. -a.'.21s'-L,3,'i:'e:ae M, f-f t Vli2fT ' Helena Driscoll June Eldred Betty Erickson Robert Estabrook Gladys Evans Carolyn Faul Carla Faunce Judith Flummer New Blue and Gold Class Rings. Junior Prom Reigned Charlotte Foster Barbara Frazier Carol Fritts Amelia Gallucci Arthur Gallucci Cynthia Gallup Wayne Georgia Janet Griffin lg Nxg M X' O V K K it Q ' S T3 ,I 4' ' jf, . , , A . lY'a x , ,a V, , - sf--I , - J: -vw L ,N ' , , , ,E f 1'-x f-.af if -get ga, ga' i ,gz Georgia Gill Robert Hilsinger J Wai s fx 1, at ff-,M ' 3 T 2'1 I . 'ii, f I if . .J I A ,N Z yi, H X1 . i 5 D .1-if fi ff' I 'f. ' 3 2 CHARLOTTE HELEN FOSTER . . . Business, Art majorsg Girls Choir 3. BARBARA KAY FRAZIER . . . Business, Science majorsg Transferred from Charlotte Valley Central School 35 Band 3,43 Booster Band 4g Girls Choir 3. CAROL MARIE FRITTS . . . Mathematics, Language, Sci- ence majorsg Girls Choir 2: Echo 23 Pep Club 2. AMELIA ROSE GALLUCCI , . . Business, Language ma- jorsg Girls Leaders 2,3,4. ARTHUR GALLUCCI . . . Industrial Arts, Mathematics majors. CYNTHIA j. GALLUP , . . Business, Home Economics majorsg Girls Choir 3. WAYNE EARL GEORGIA . . . Mathematics, Science ma- jorsg Table Tennis 2,3,4. GEORGIA MAY GILL . . . Business major: Band 2,3,4g Booster Band 2,3,4. JANET GRIFFIN . . . Science, Mathematics, Language ma- jorsg Girls Choir 3: Echo 2,3,4g National Honor Society 4' Student Council 3,43 Pep Club 2. a ROBERT A. HILSINGER . . . Mathematics, Science ma- jors, Band 2,3,4g Band treasurer 43 Booster Band 2,3,4g Math Club 4. Supreme As 2, 59 ,... ., ' ' ' it I i i-LI YN xii IX GN ff,ffX 'the' Social Event. Finally as if 59 f ',-- 1 . .-.. P... .Q-N Q. p-... 9... 1... eq... q... pp- ev, 2: CLIFFORD B. HOFFMAN . . . Industrial Arts major. CONSTANCE NANCY HOFFMAN . . . Science, Mathema- tics, Music majorsg Band 2,3,43 Booster Band 2,3,4. ALAN HOLLISTER . . . Industrial Arts, Science, Mathe- matics majors. DIANNA HOYT . . . Business major. PATRICIA E. JENNINGS . . . Science, Language majorg Varsity Choir 43 Girls Choir 3: Echo 23,43 Echo circulation manager 45 National Honor Society 4. BRUCE ALFRED JESTER . . . Mathematics, Industrial Arts, Science majorsg JV Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Baseball 2,3,4g Cross Country 33 Student Council 3. JOHN GRANT JOHNSON . . . Mathematics majorg Foot- ball 2,3,4g Volleyball 3,43 Bowling 45 Varsity O 4. JUDITH KAYE JOHNSON . . . Science, Music majors: Band 23,41 Booster Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 33 Varsity Choir 4: Girls Choir 25 Girls Ensemble 43 OHSan 3,4. LYNETTE EILEEN JOHNSON . . . Science, Mathematics, majors: Girls Choir 2,43 Echo 25 Student Council 2. STEPHEN NEAL JOHNSON . . . Industrial Arts majorg Rifle Team 2. John Johnson Lynette Johnson . ,, r 'El . 51521, 'l',,.7 ,V 2,4 'f if ,aya l 35 if ag. p V gi' X . Qiiztgf 'Q , f -- s wt iw . .. A ,--,M-L.-.- 1 x 4-3. ' s gn, r . , 'X IIC' H . ' , 1- V i 1 ' ' ' l H 2,3 4 ...fa .V fn,,. I5 W I 5, .I lx, Seniors Clifford Hoffman Constance Hoffman Alan Hollister Dianna Hoyt Patricia Jennings Bruce Jester Judith Johnson Stephen Johnson ff 'A . 7' IN ' I 'L fist'-'YQ1 1,433 V . :ww at L XM? its . They Were ' :lj 15' Y., 1 ' , I Wu, L' I Mziihfffw . 'Zi ..'.v.Z.,a.mffW5'1. . A125 nryezf. QE ' if , if V :zimff ri'g?fi152a'.i w ff 1127293 - ' -N341 :fi -3 j I. U 'Q -ffwfffif-1 A 11 y ,J . .- :wife rz'z'wMQf1-i -. ,. we . f 229 QW' i mW.. T5 ik .I I P' i' s 4 Q .r' . vt. Fred judkins Grace Keister Edward Kelly Alden Knapp Rosanna Lambert Sandra Lare Carolyn Laures Patricia Lee Uppercrust. I I Sandra Keable Miriam Keiter 1 , ap: 1 , f g..11,Qff N-1' x ff I iiigw ' l 7V'. 5 I . Q ,, I2 'WP 3 - 1 W . S 1 Al ns Cagers Victorious in Holiday FRED JUDKINS . . , Industrial Arts major. SANDRA ANN KEABLE . . . Science. Mathematics majors. GRACE E. KEISTER . . . Art, Language majorsg Girls Choir 2. MIRIAM H. KEITER . . . Science, Mathematics majors: OHSan 3,45 OHSan associate editor 43 Math Club 31 Drama- tics Club 4. EDWARD KELLY . . . Science, Mathematics majors. ALDEN H. KNAPP . . . Mathematics, Science majorsg Foot- ball 25 Wrestling 2,3,4. ROSANNA WINIFRED LAMBERT . . . Home Economics, Business majors: Girls Choir 23 Library Club 4. SANDRA JOAN LARE . . . Home Economics majorg Band 2.3.41 FHA 23,43 FHA secretary 2: FHA president 4. CAROLYN HELEN LAURES . . . Home Economics majorg FHA 2.3.41 FHA secretary 4. PATRICIA ANN LEE . . . Home Economics, Business ma- jorsg FHA 2.3.4. V ' - y gygeyly '-v . J L xr ' ff f g ' cfffl. ,f ,Q f . fr 'H we A M i , I WSH., E . .Il. ' ' , ,f ,'- ,if Classicg Football Team Blanked Johnson SUSAN FAY LEONARD . . . Business, Home Economics ma- jorsl Girls Choir 4. LINDA RAE LE VEILLE . . . Language, Science majors: Girls Choir 2. THOMAS HAROLD LEWIS . . . Mathematics major, W4 X'Vrestling 2. 6 NANCY ANN LYON . . . Business, Home Economics ma- ' It jors. . SANDRA ANNE MARINO . . . Art majorg Varsity Choir 3,41 Girls Choir 2: Pep Club 2. ROSWITHA MARSHALL . . . Science, Mathematics ma- jors: Varsity Choir 3,43 Girls Choir 2. ELIZABETH ANN MARTIN . . . Mathematics, Science, Language, Art majors: Band 2,3,4: Booster Band 2,3,4: Or- ' chestra 3,43 OHSan 33 Dramatics Club 4. DAVID PAUL MCCOY . . . Industrial Arts major: Rifle team 2: Band 2,3,4g Booster Band 2,3,4. 4. , JAMES EDINARD MCGUINNESS . . . Mathematics majorg , jV Basketball manager 33 Varsity Basketball manager 4, Golf 3.4. l 1' 0 BRUCE R. MCMORRIS . . . Mathematics, Science majorsg Badminton 3,43 OHSan 45 OHSan co-editor 45 National Hon- or Society 3,43 National Honor Society treasurer 43 Student Council 3,45 Math Club 3,43 Key Club 3,43 Key Club vice- president 4. .. Susan Leonard Thomas Lewis fy N. I W 1 ' A Q ai Q 125 , 2 N... . V,f, 1,3 , l Mgt if V I .Ms t, f , fgmf My Al jj v .. f f if fqff I 2 +11 .- Q-.ref 1 qlpg ts f zzz, . 6 ' e' he at 5 .f. fu ' f f Cf f ,Q ' bl 7 Lag, . l7 City. Regents ,QL Linda LeVeille Nancy Lyon Sandra Marino Roswitha Marshall Elizabeth Martin David McCoy James McGuinness Bruce McMorris Scholarship Exams, College Daniel Miller Roger Miller Betsy Mitchell Susanna Molinari Helen Murphy Sandra Newell Robert Nichols David Page fa vi 1 ,YJ i o c A V. ,gzax ' QL' ,G 9' i . - ,,: E, I 79? fr! Robert Oliver Gwen Parsons .f 3,1 1 L1 1 .fy f f 'wr' '- ww , . ,IW Q A I8 Boards Frustrated Them, it 53 f L aww V. 19- gg 'ffi . 1 M . f ff! , ,., . .Q If I - :ffl fy , ' yy I 2 'Q H -.f f ' Y' - f, f' 'fi I. , 'df' '51 DANIEL JOSEPH MILLER . . . Industrial Arts major: Rifle Team 3. ROGER MILLER . . . Mathematics. Industrial Arts, Science majorsg Rifle team 2,3. BETSY ANN MITCHELL . . . Art, Mathematics majors! Student Council 2,45 Student Council president 4g Pep Club 2: DAR award 4. SUSANNA BERNADETTE MOLINARI . . . Mathematics, Science majorsg Gifrls Choir 25 OHSan 2,3,43 OHSan circula- tion manager 45 Student Council 35 Math Club 3,45 Pep Club 2: National Honor Society 4. HELEN ELIZABETH MURPHY ...I A rt, Science, Mathe- matics majorsg Girls Choir 25 OHSan 3,45 Pep Club 2. SANDRA LEE NEWELL . . . Mathematics, Science majors, JV Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Head Cheerleader 45 Girls Leaders 2.3. RO-BERT VERN NICHOLS . . . Industrial Arts, Science majors. ROBERT CHARLES OLIVER . . . Industrial Arts major. DAVID JOSEPH PAGE . . . Mathematics majorg JV Base- ball 2. GWEN MARIE PARSONS . . . Home Economics, Business majorsg Girls Choir 45 FHA 4. but Teachers' Endurance AA ?1u,,ef f1 ,. , ac. n '-'.- , ii lemma 115-A 1. L15 n.::.:,f,',K 3' ..,.. is if 'ti uf 2 'fe ., max it xy it Q, 4 ,Y an x f. I I 3,-i.n,,.,.N,',, 3055. ali 4 : Xa 'nf' 'pa' 49 'Sf .- I' ax 1 1 2,,. S.. -. .1 , I-1.w+ - -,A ,V A ., 11.3-?'Ff.-'Hai' . 9-:vg.g,g,.3s-. er f f - , . ,ss fy Ltwa- ..,n.-ina- 1 1 :gb ..+1-Jw' :wr ,,-,2 ,f .1 ,. ,,aa,.,-1 t. - ft .- ft '- ,- LUCINDA MAE PATTEN . . . Science, Mathematics, Art majorsg Varsity Choir 3,43 Girls Ensemble 43 Dramatics Club 4. GLORIA JOYCE PEASLEE . . . Mathematics, Science, Music majorsg Band 2,3,4. MARGARET CATHERINE PERRY . . . Science, Mathe- matics majorsg Girls Choir 43 Library Club 43 Pep Club 2,3. KENNETH PICKENS . . . Mathematics, Science majorsg Bowling 2,3,43 Bowling secretary 3,4. NANCY A. PICKENS . . . Science, Language, Mathematics majorsg Girls Leaders 2,3,43 Pep Club 2. PAUL ARTHUR BRYON PIERCE . . . Mathematics, Sci- ence majorsg Football 2,3,43 JV Basketball 2,33 Track 2,3,43 Varsity Choir 3,43 Boys Ensemble 3,43 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Student Council 23 Varsity O 3,43 Varsity O secretary 43 Key Club 2,3,43 Key Club Treasurer 33 Key Club president 43 Boy's State 3. SYLVIA COLEMAN PIERCE . . . Language, Music, Science majors: Band 2,3,43 Varsity Choir 3,43 Girls Choir 43 Girls Ensemble 4. DON PIGNATELLI . , . Science, Mathematics majorsg Var- sity Choir 2. GORDON RUSSELL PLANTS . . . Mathematics, Science majorsg Bowling 3,43 Varsity Choir 3. RONALD ALLEN PLATT . . . Mathematics, Industrial Arts majors. P aid Cff With High Marks 3 Lucinda Patten Gloria Peaslee Margaret Perry ' j Kenneth Pickens ' N-4 V 4' r 'fy 3 Nancy Pickens VVv,,, , 1 1 Za, A 5 ' Paul Pierce A .rf 1-A . :gg z 1 ' iff - ez iff' f Sylvia Pierce Gordon Plan ts Don Pignatelli Ronald Platt M, 1 X H X -,WN ,Ze 'H-, f M I Q4 1- ' I vs, '. f 5' f - 5 J l9 There Were MV , ,. V , it nr- 49' 3, ,Q 'QM' 3 . wt 1 . 1 Charles Potter Janet Quackenbush Peter Rivino Sandra Rusch Laraine Russell Robert Russo Marie Sandola Lawrence Santos uiet Times in the Library and Noisy fit, , nx ',n 4576 Brian Powell Edward Renwick l CHARLES MAYNARD POTTER . . . Business, Mathema tics, Science majors3 JV Basketball 23 Varisty Basketball 3,4 Cross Country 23 Track 3. BRIAN CARL POWELL . . . Science major, Football 2 Varsity Choir 2,4. JANET QUACKENBUSH . . . Business major. EDWARD RENWICK . . . Industrial Arts major. PETER ANGELO RIVINO . . . Industrial Arts major3 Varsity Choir 2,3,43 Boys Ensemble 2,3,4. SANDRA L. RUSCH . . . Mathematics, Science majors3 Transferred from Eau Claire Memorial High School 43 Var- sity Choir 43 National Honor Society 4. LARAINE RUSSELL . . . Business major. ROBERT DOMINICK RUSSO . . . Industrial Arts majorg Football 23 JV Basketball 23 Varsity Choir 3,43 Boys Ensemble 3,4. MARIE ANN SANDOLA . . . Language, Mathematics, Sci- ence IIIHJOFSQ Pep Club 2. LAWRENCE E. SANTOS . . . Science, Mathematics majors: Football 2,3,43 JV Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Base- ball 2,3,43 Baseball Captain 43 Varsity Choir 2,3,43 Boys Ensemble 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 2.33 Varsity O 2,3,43 Varsity O secretary 3: Varsity O president 43 Boys State 3. fm 'vii ,f Zl'fi'4i 2 , V 2, 3, f ,,.V , V, I 2 V, Al.. 'ew . 1 Moments at Football, Basketball Games, BEVERLEY JEAN SAWYER . . . Business major3 Girls Choir 23 Library Club 2,33 Pep Club 23 FHA 2,3,4. KENNETH LEE SCHUMAN . . . Mathematics, Science ma- jors3 Bowling 43 Math Club 3. MICHAEL E. SCUDDER . . . Mathematics, Science majors: JV Basketball 23 Baseball 23 Cross Country 43 Volleyball 3,42 Golf 3,43 National Honor Society 43 Math Club 4. DOROTHY JANE SECORD . . . Mathematics, Science ma- I j0rs3 Girls Choir 23 Pep Club 2. PATRICIA DIANE SEYVARD . , . Mathematics, Science, Music majorsg Band 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4. . ri tl, H DONNA RAE SHAIV . . . Science, Mathematics majors3 5 Varsity Choir 2,343 Girls Choir 23 Girls Ensemble 43 Choir A accompanist3 Girls Leaders 3,43 Pep Club 2. A EVERETT GEORGE SILVERNAIL . . . Mathematics, Sci- ence majorsg Band 2,3,43 Band president 43 Booster Band 2,3,43 Booster Band director 43 Dance Band 3,43 Rifle team 2.3: Golf 2,3,4. DOUGLAS SIMMONS . . . Mathematics, Science majors3 Football 2,33 Football manager 43 Baseball 3,43 Wrestling manager 3,43 Table Tennis 2,3,4: Class vice-president 4. JAMES A. SIMMONS . . . Science, Mathematics majors3 Transferred from Fort Lee High School 43 Volleyball 43 Track 43 Key Club 43 National Honor Society 4. RONALD SIMMONS . . . Mathematics, Industrial Arts ma- jors: Wrestling 2. Beverley Sawyer Michael Scudder m. 4.4 sl, 3, .J,,,.,..,,. ,,,.fv 'A , ,W an-1,-, fn, Q 2l Senior Ball at 1,1 A , +,y....,N 4'1- .. if l 5 Y 3 A ,,.' , Kenneth Schuman Dorothy Secord Patricia Seward Donna Shaw Everett Silvernail Douglas Simmons James Simmons Ronald Simmons at Country Carole Sitts Sheila Slawson Patrick Smith Paula Spaziani William Sutter Robert Swackhamer Charles Sweeney Michael Syron Club Presented Enchanted Evening for All ,W ff Z1 62. ,f.,.... I . W i , ,.. A V . , '52 -I? 4' F , . 7 'f :, . 1' 1 .. Q , f 321 'N Q 5 'I ,ri f?,g,5g-- Q ' f Q ' M . ' L , . ' A , -10 4 X I . ' 'N ,.ex.z.,. f i V ,, .iii-46:2 'fl , , U -we ff, ,3 31, f f -42. f Mfr ' 5 1 ,f 3 4 , 3 -' ', 1 1,3 fufgyfdf f f , ' .xi raft f -V iiyi :K4 f f 44 I., A 1 1 4 f,,v,,ff'4ffzf.v.1w . iii '. .552 5 f 2256 L ls Patricia Sweet Terry Taylor I . ' H 2 fffiifidff I ,' 'W 'HMS Vw , ,,,., M r M fr ,,,fv,, 1,4 Nnw ? CAROLE ANN SITTS . . . Mathematics, Science majors, OHSan 2, Girls Leaders 2,3,4g Girls Leaders secretary 43 Math Club 3,43 Pep Club 2. SHEILA MAE SLAWSON . . . Mathematics, Science ma- jors, Band 2,3,4g Booster Band 3,43 Dance Band 3,4. PATRICK SMITH . . . Mathematics major. PAULA EVA SPAZIANI . . . Science, Music majorsg Varsity Choir 2,3,4g Girls Choir 4, Girls Ensemble 4g Girls Leaders 2, Pep Club 2. WILLIAM FREDERICK SUTTER . . . Mathematics, Sci- ence majorsg Football 25 JV Basketball 2,35 Cross Country 3: Golf 2,3,4g Varsity Choir 2: Student Council 4, Key Club 2,3,4: Dramatics Club 4. ROBERT GLEN SWACKHAMER . . . Mathematics, Science majors: Football 3, Volleyball 2,33 Badminton 4, Golf 2: Tennis 4: OHSan 45 National Honor Society 4g Math Club 3,45 Key Club 4. CHARLES PATRICK SWEENEY . . . Mathematics, Science majors, Football 2,3,4g Football co-captain 43 JV Basketball 23 Track 2,3,4. PATRICIA MARY SWEET . . , Mathematics, Science, Lan- guage miajorsg JV Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 sec- retary 33 treasurer 43 Varsity Choir 2,3,4g Girls Ensemble 3,4: Echo 3: National Honor Society 3,45 Girls Leaders 3,43 Math Club 3. MICHAEL THOMAS SYRON . . . Science, Industrial Arts majors: Football 3,43 JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3,49 Basketball co-captain 4: Track 3. TERRY G. TAYLOR . . . Mathematics, Science, Language majors: Band 2,3,43 Booster Band 2,3,4: OHSan 43 OHSan associate editor 4, National Honor Society 3,41 Student Coun. cil 4, Student Council recording secretary 4: Math Club 3: Dramatics, Club 43 Student Director, Dramatics Club 4. Attending. Through Trial, Tribulation the Undaunted -f 0' i 4 . ,f ' A rw 4' if ' . ax' 1 T-+ Q ' . 2 ' w 4 X 'X ...Z f 'jg , A X- K 5.. xi'-5 , -. f I 4 in By, - - ,f 'Wi N-v 'Y PATTY ANN TELESKY . . . Mathematics, Science majorsg Varsity Choir 2,3,43 Girls Ensemble 43 Pep Club 2. JUDITH LEE THAYER . . . Business majorg Girls Choir 33 FHA 3, 43 FHA treasurer 4. ALFRED THOMAS . . . Mathematics, Science majors3 Foot- ball 43 Cross Country 3,43 Track 3,4. GAIL RAE TOWNSEND . . . Mathematics, Science majors3 JV Cheerleaders 23 Varsity Cheerleaders 3,43 songleader 33 secretary 43 Varsity Choir 2,3,43 Choir secretary and treasurer 43 Girls Choir 43 National Honor Society 43 Student Council 33 Math Club 43 Math Club secretary 43 Class treasurer 33 Class secretary 4. BONNIE SUE TRINKINO . . . Mathematics, Language ma- jors3 JV Majorettes 2,33 Varsity Majorettes 43 OHSan 3,43 Student Council 43 Class secretary 33 National Honor Society 4. DAVID W. TRUSCOTT . . . Science, Mathematics majors: Table Tennis 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Varsity Choir 2,32 Boys Ensemble 33 National Honor Society 43 Math Club 3. JAMES EDWARD TURK , . . Business major. MARTHA JANE VAN BUREN . . . Science, Mathematics, Language majors3 JV Majorettes 33 Band 2,3,43 Drum Ma- jorette 43 Booster Band 2,3,43 Varsity Choir 33 Math Club 43 Dramatics Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH VAN DEUSEN . . . Mathematics, Sci- ence majors3 Band 2,3,43 Booster Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Girls Leaders 3,43 Girls Leaders president 43 Colorguard 4. HELEN MARIE VROMAN . . . Business major. at 3 1 5164 I - . James Turk Mary Van Deusen , A ' 1 an ,V 1--Q...- 7 , ,, Patty Telesky Judith Thayer Alfred Thomas Gail Townsend Bonnie Trinkino David Truscott Martha Van Buren Helen Vroman . UNL ' Q In v ' mf .f . , I in 1. 4 3,3t i 5, i ' '-4, fix? 3 . 3 ff ,, ,,, , , ,gf Q ' 17 25w,,,,,,'iQ, I 3? Seniors Truclged. Memorable Present Was Nostalgic. 15.2, ,,,,. , , ae , 5 Q X gf, X I af Ai. ffl? X xxv, J ,,1.? f XJ egg' V1.7 r I f 2 ,- I it ..... - ,., .lv .-rj, . t.,w,' kj f gg .. M-': rdf. .' . . ..1,. -4. .. , Lf t lit 'Z X.: . ,X K' UM -,. , ,. Ii,f,f ifti' ... ff, A '-'51, fu' . 5 -- iv 1 'f1.-an .fu m fu Ir,i'.', 1 1' :ff ,fl 1 4 , gr., ,I 1 :fir ' ' ,Q -, f 'Y il I , Rx I Dennis Weir Richard Wheeler 159' Gary Williams Eleanor Willsey Mfinifred Winn Katherine Wood Nancy Wood Joseph Zaccaria H+ .. .f 1 , -i, e . , , ,,,f,'iff I ,r f ,K X1 13. ' lb: gas V.. MEX . t 2 41,-' , ,K L X, Karen Weygand Barry White ff , ,J 1 , fi ,, DENNIS JAMES WEIR . . . Science, Mathematics, Music majorsg Football 2,3,4g Football co-captain 43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4g Varsity Choir 2,3,43 Choir president 43 Student Council 23 Varsity O 3,43 Class president 33 Boys State 3. KAREN WEYGAND . . . Mathematics, Science majors, Band 2,3,43 Drum Majorette 43 Booster Band 23,43 Girls Leaders 23 Dramatics Club 4. RICHARD THOMAS WHEELER . . . Mathematics, Sci- ence majorsg Football 3,43 JV Basketball 23 Baseball 2,3,4. BARRY WHITE . . . Mathematics, Science, Language ma- jorsg Cross Country 3,43 Cross Country captain 43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Wrestling captain 43 Track 3,43 Varsity O 3,43 Varsity O vice-president 4. GARY CURTIS WILLIAMS . . . Business, Mathematics majors. ELEANOR WILLSEY . . . Language, Mathematics, Science majorsg JV Majorettes 23 Varsity Majorettes 3,45 Head Ma- jorette 43 Band 23,43 Booster Band 23 Girls Leaders 2. WINIFRED WINN . . . Business majorg Girls Leaders 2,3,4' Pep Club 2. v KATHERINE LOUISE WOOD . . . Business majorg Trans- ferred from Laurens Central School 43 Band 45 Colorguard 4 NANCY LEE WOOD . . . Business major. JOSEPH ANTHONY ZACCARIA . . . Mathematics majorg Football manager 33 Track manager 21 Student Council 3. 4.5 -4014, my X f 5 x . f if 3'5 , I ,V I A' JA I .V , ,., r e Q' J fy Q jf 4 Q! ii it I f 24 -XQC hui' ' Last year at one of the business meetings, the officers planned the magazine sales campaign in order to raise money for senior activities and a class gift, They are Richard Blanchard, treasurerg Douglas Sim- mons, vice president, Alec Boschetti, president, and Gail Townsend, secretary. At Last, Long-Awaited Moment Arrived-Graduation. Over 55800 in profit was netted for the senior class treasury this fall through the magazine sale that was carefully planned and supervised by the class officers. January was a busy month for all sen- iors. They chose and ordered announce- ments and cards, and were fitted for the traditional blue or white caps and gowns. At the annual class picnic held at Gil- bert Lake on May 26, softball games were played to determine the championship homeroom. Later, while most were loung- ing around, a few daring souls ventured forth to go swimming. On the Friday before graduation, the memorable Senior Ball was held at the On- eonta Country Club, where couples danced to the music of Harry Vincent and his orchestra. The inspiring speech given at the bac- calaureate service held in the auditorium set a solemn note for graduation the fol- low day, June 22. Robert Constantine and Mary Latcher, first graders, don caps and gowns that they will wear at their graduation from Oneonta High School in 1970. Lend- ing them a helping hand just previous to their 1958 graduation are Robert's brother, James, and Mary's sister Judith. 4 'Lggzi if .V sf X Up-and- Coming Juniors Seek Responsibility, Recognition .-5 f -ununnu- HOMEROOM 10 Front row: Richard Blakeslee, Don- na Bennett, Shirley Bristol, Jacque- line Austin, Laura Bell, Donna Barnes, Janice Alger, Mrs. Jean- ette Stonesifer, David Boggs, Sec- ond row: Richard Bartilotti, Rus- sell Anzalone, John Beach, David Barnes, Marshall Becker, George Butler, Robert Barnett, Roger Ack- ley, Louis Blasetti. 'Nw 'aw 'V J 5 l - QW 3' X48 HOMEROOM 21 Front row: Donald Hooks, Daniel Finch, Victor Chicorelli, Gerald Buzzy, Brian Hess, David Fry. Sec- ond row: Joyce Grant, Diane Hart- man, Mary Jane Joyce, Patricia Fee- ney, Delilah Gravelin, Joanne Lew- W is, Judith Hendricks, Judy Barnum, ii I Yi, Julie Gay. Third row: Patricia W1 N' u Face, Carolee Jacobson, Linda Houck, Mary Anne Long, Nancy Borden, Judith Faye, Kathleen Gregory, Ruth Ann Gersoni, Mary Jeffrey, Mr. Frank Gallucci. Fourth row: Allen Hazlett, Ronald Han- son, John Gallagher, James Hunt, David Hanor, William Boggs, Ric'h- ard Curvelo, Charles Hamwey, Thomas Farmakis. C21 . os h-my in hippy HOMEROOM 25 Front row: Catherine Sherman Hollice Carroll, Marianna Devlin Elaine Dommermuth Patricia Duf- fy, Sylvia Couse, Martha Delello, Marjorie F. Davis. Second row: Ed- na Cook, Charles Christman, Paul Constantine, Michael Caiazza, Ted Conigliaro, Robert Duffy, William Baird, Denella Chamberlain, Mrs. Gladys R. Brink. Third row: Carl- ton Carey, Anthony Corraro, Frank Colone, James Clune, Ronald Cros- by, Bruce Clark, Anthony Chick- erell, James Delaney, Donald Driggs. 1 1 26 Class of '60 Looks Forward to Exciting Year Ahead HOMEROOM 33 an fp Front row: Michael Spaziani, Rich- ard Platt, Edward Tribe, Paul Scor- zafava. Second row: Shirley Schi- vitz, Dorothy Rosenfeld, Marjorie Seward, Veronica Stapleton, Joanna Taylor, Grace Banks, Esther Ross, Barbara Simmons. Third row: Mr. John Miller, Carol Savage, Rebecca ,Q if s,1 g,,, lg, Seward, Mary Ann Piscitelli, Don- na Raynsford, Marjorie Swift, Lil- lian Pizza, Barbara Siems, Eda 5'3- Swanson. Fourth row: Gary Scavo, - ,J if-jzyi Carl Spinola, Dewey Reinhardt, l N' t S Edward Snee, Charles Sawyer, Wil- liam Ronovech, Maurice Schwan- inger, Joseph Russo. HOMEROOM 34 Front row: Timothy Patton, David Norris, Robert Turrell, Robert Olmstead, Keith Patrick. Second row: Kay Miller, Nancy MacKillip, Emilie Ouimet, Ruth Ouimette, Sharon Moorby, Elizabeth Palmat- er, Vivian Platt, Nancy Mason, Hel- en Oliver, Dawn Payne. Third row: Mrs. Mildred Redfield, Marshalee Kyker, Corrine Martucci, Jo Ann Knott, Beverly Mitchell, Caroll Ann McPhail, Mary Kuhn, Joanne Palko, Jane Leamy, Mary Ann ,-...T Murray, Marian Mabon. Fourth row: Robert O'Kelly, Philip Tif- fney, Neal Norris, Michael Lewis, Dennis McLean, Richard Lucas, Lawrence Knott, John Lewis, Frank La Monica, Gerard Olm- stead. HOMEROOM 36 Front row: Shirley Ann Voorhees, Sandra Wart, Carole Weir, Sandra Lee Vroman, Joyce Smith, Joan Weir, Charla Savage, Loretta Per- ry. Second row: Miss Mariam Wolf, Mahlon Young, Darrell Yager, Fredrick Elmandorf, Charles North- rup, Crystal White, Patricia Ann Weitzel. Third row: James Utter, Michael Zagata, John Walley, James Konstany, Peter Van Woert, Richard Vandermark, Roger Platt, Christopher McCracken. 27 Ambitious Sophs Plan for Remaining ' K ., ' gf ? ! .fy V+ ,,,,,i.u-,L 5 ,, .1 , . 5 A 7 , ,Q .4 28 School Yea rs HOMEROOM 41 Front row: Mrs. Eleanor Bolton, Sue Arm Graves, Judy Kopf, Joyce Atkinson, Carol Baldwin, Joan Dib- ble, Susan Morse, Fay Bryant. Sec- ond row: Beth Thorington, Ursula Buckow, George Yager, Joseph De Vito, Frederick Knott, Sheila Faw- cett, Florentine Lancina. HOMEROOM 27 Front row: Stephen Decker, Gay- lord Anguish, Amos Bates, Robert Bailey, Alan Brownell, Arthur Co- lone, John Allidi, Frederick Bla- setti, Joseph DeFiore. Second TO'LU'Z Judith Bell, Patricia Curtin, An- drea Broadfoot, Delores All, Don- na Angell, Maria Chelekis, Kath- arine Bookhout, Esther Barney, Sandra Curry, Evelyn Burgher. Third row: Carolyn Card, Sharon Cleaveland, Mary Ann Bibeau, Pa- tricia Cohen, Rose Marie Boschet- ti, Patricia Cahill, Carol Burrows, Carole Babcock, Barbara Burland, Miss Frances Johnson. Fourth row: Walter Currie, Neal Buzzy, Ste- phen Christensen, Harold Card, Frank Briguglio, Stephen Bull, James Britton, Samuel Cope, James Davidson, Richard Clement. HOMEROOM 30 Front row: Dennis Finn, Stanley Houck, Jon Grant, Gerald Gage, James Grant, Andrew Gill, Gary Hungerford. Second row: Diane Fisher, Rita Dibble, Crystal Faunce, Anne Fitzelle, Lenore Georgia, Betty Jane Hughes, Dorothy Hall, Sharon Elmendorf, Roberta Hym- ers. Third row: Linda Hess, Judy Harrington, Ruth Edmunds, Joan Hoffman, Kathleen Hagan, Bever- ly Gill, Patricia Hassick, Frances Flannery, Carolyn Graham, Mr. Harold Hunt. Fourth row: Vaughn Horth, James Sce, Gary Hall, Thomas Fowler, Thomas Sargent, Burton Hanor, Alfred Harris, George DiMarti , Donald Finn. Vigor, C-aiety HOMEROOM 31 Front row: Linda Ives, Rofbert Knapp, Frederick Marble, john Long, Lauren Kittle, Elaine ja- cobson. Second row: Cathy Moor- by, Patricia Martin, Patricia ju- bar, Sandra Keister, Darlene Mine- rose, Elaine M'ulkins, Priscilla Mor- ales, Karen Manning. Third row: Miss Katherine Ingersoll, Diane Molinari, Carolyn Knowles, Carol Leonard, Dorothy Lyon, Carol Mat- thews, Iane Nichols, Daryl Kothe, Mona Loucks, Nancy Jester, Lynne Nelson. Fourth row: Richard Mc- Culley, Richard Lull, Richard Loucks, john Kristofik, Ralph Kim, David Lowe, William Keesler, Bruce Newell. HOMEROOM 32 Front row: Leslie Fisher, Wayne Ford, James Sawyer, Thomas Ross, Stephen Rounds, Paul Rosenthal, Dennis Sandoli, Frank Pizza, Er- nest Sanders. Second row: Mary- Anne Ross, Carolyn Potter, Doro- thy Roe, Dorothy Parrish, Con- stance Perry, Judith Pomeroy, Kathleen Rogers, Billie-Ann Schwaninger, joan Schaffer, Third row: Mrs. Susan Chace, Sandra Rice, Mary Ann Packer, Sharlene Oliver, Judith Salisbury, Nancy Peaster, Esther Plants, Edith Olm- stead. Fourth row: john Pecora, William Schmidt, Dwight Packard, Robert Reynolds, Joseph Rizzo, john Ritchie, Richard S. Westcott, Roger Pondolfino, Joseph Scorza- fava. HOMEROOM 35 Front row: Joshua Kalkstein, Den- nis Wiedernan, Francis Truax, Kenneth Sherman, Leonard Van Deusen. Second row: Fleura Swift, Bonnie Telesky, Cheryl Wolcott, Marjorie Swart, Joan Wheeler, ju- dith Skinner, Frances Swift, Paula Thayer, Delores Neach, Shirley Stiefel. Third row: Mr. Ernst West- lund, Diane Vaughan, Carol Stotz, Lois Tahany, Carol White ,joan Wood, Jean Stevens, Virginia Shav- er, Mary Waugh, Teresa Wright, Rose Zummo. Fourth row: john Smallin, Richard Winne, Richard A. Westcott, Thomas Shields, Wes- ley St. Onge, Earl Simmons, Gary Sparaco, David Escher, Donald Wil- liams, Roger Twinihg. Characterize Youthful Tenth Graders Q N 31 .s v .' --., W -... AGL- 'UIQ' xx' - ff ,. -av, . , , V . . , ,, , ' gi, - ,- it , ff , V , , , , , t-f,.5, i if..,,r .2 M 4 , , I t , --f , , ,,, . , . ,ef v ta, .V ,gpw ,,,- l Ar-Q A' V, . ,J . - V , . I . t 4, ,1, - . V- - c - H 4. ' - W. , , ' ., . . -I ' .1 3 f . '. ua- ' , , , - ' -V W. , QF? 29 -.f -,W .,.-4. 'lvl I. A , 'Yi as an l l l l f,,,.,f-ff I . K . BOARD OF EDUCATION - Seated: Mr. C. Henry Cook, Mrs. Harriet Van Woert, Mr. Adolphe A. Myrus, president, Mrs. Catherine Curtis, Mr. Richard Turrell. Standing: Dr. Harold V. Hager, Mr. Ani P. Colone. Not present was Mr. Harold C. Vrooman. Board of Education Formulates New School Policies Dr. Harold V. Hager, superintendent of Oneonta con- solidated schools, works with the school board to make Oneontans realize the necessity for new schools. AOVV' 'N--, t'x.,g The purchase of two school busses and the hiring of an architect to draw plans for a new high school marked the main accomplishments of the Board of Educa- tion during 1958-59. With C. Henry Cook and Richard E. Turrell representing the districts taken in by consolidation, the board employed Mr. Warren H. Ashley of West Hartford, Con- necticut to plan a new senior high for 900 pupils on the Upper East Street site, al- ready owned by the school district. The buses marked the beginning of a proposed fleet. In order to get ideas for a new high school, board members visited newly completed area high schools. Other board projects included the abandonment of the old East End School, as well as several outlying one-room build- ings. To relieve crowded conditions in JHS, the board contracted with the National Guard for use of the Armory next year for gymnasium and classroom space. Another architect, Mr. Myron jordan of Richfield Springs, was engaged to draw plans for two elementary schools, as well as a bus garage. Belden Strives for New Schoolg Exchange Student The plans for the new high school and the foreign exchange student are fore- most in our minds, commented Mr. Charles A. Belden, principal. By combining the ideas of students, teachers, and townspeople, we are decid- ing the education of our children for the next fifty years. Preliminary plans for the school have been drawn up and are now under study. Mr. Belden stated that by supporting the foreign exchange program, we are con- tributing our part toward international understanding. This program is support- ed jointly by the city at large and by the high school. fl , ,wwf Mr. Charles A. Belden is mediator among students teachers, parents, and the community. Now he is in- volved in plans for a new high school. Mr. and Mrs. Belden, while chaperoning the junior Prom, are engaging in a friendly chat with juniors Bruce Jester and Gail Towsend, Mr. Belden is seen not only at OHS throughout the day, but he is a familiar figure at all school functions whether it be a big dance or a rainy football game. 31 ljlll 'R Assistance has come to the English department in the form of speech and reading classes. Here in the library, discussing the future plans for the department, are Mrs. Ruth Van Deusen, Mrs. Eve Dennehy, Mrs. Susan Chace, Miss Florence Elberson, Mrs. Barbara Super, Mrs, Gladys Brink, Mrs. Vera Hungerford and Mrs. Eunice Norberg. lt's Reading and Writing and Grammar for One and All Space Speechu as yet has not been in- Mr. Van Deusen is ex laining typical library pro- i l cediire to C. Matthews, KI? Bookhout, C. White, and R. Cluded in Engllsh Cl21SSCS, but the Sfltffl' Winne who are in her sophomore English class. lites and tape recorded Voices Coming back f to us from outer space make us aware that the importance of communication is in- creasing. An innovation of OHS this year was the addition of speech and dramatics. Sen- iors gained the poise of experienced speak- ers by giving speeches at least once a Week. Reading guides and vocabulary books aid- ed students in improving their English skills. Listening to Robert Burns and Julius Caesar on records, and reading plays in class added a note of variety to grammar and literature. English projects continually inspired students to take advantage of the OHS li- brary. Seniors haunted the library while writing their required term papers. if ff!! English Stressed in Class b OHS Seven Standards GLADYS R. BRINK . . . English 33 Echo adviser, OHSan adviser, Russell Sage College, B.A., New York State Col- lege for Teachers, Albany, M.A. SUSAN H. CHACE . . . English 3,45 New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.A., Master's equivalent. EVE DENNEHY . . . Speech, English 2, Dramatics advi- ser, Ithaca College, B.F.A., B.S. FLORENCE L. ELBERSON . . English 3, Elmira Col- lege, AB VERA HUNGERFORD . . . Remedial Reading, New York State College for Teachers, Oneonta, B.S., M.S. EUNICE L. NORBERG . . . Librarian, Library Club adviser, Radcliffe College, B.A., New York State College for Teachers, Albany, M.S.L.S. BARBARA A. SUPER . . . English 4, Senior class adviser, National Honor Society adviser, New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.A., Master's equivalent. RUTH H. VAN DEUSEN . . . English 2, New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.A., Master's equiva- lent. Pronunciation, spelling, accent - Maria Chelekis brushes up on the use of a dic- tionary, in a class taugh by reading teach- er,Mrs. Vera Hungerford. .l A . 5 M,- - --mmm .A Mrs. Chace's English IV students, S. Rusch, M. San- dola, and G. Townsend, learn about their common English problems at one of the personal conferences. Speech students, B. Bartlett, A. Decker, and R. Blanch- ard listen to T. Taylor record her voice in a senior- required speech class taught by Mrs. Dennehy. 33 41tx Miss Frances johnson, Mr. john Miller, and Mrs. Mildred Redfield pause from a session of using thumb lacks to estab- lish probabilities which will be applied to every day life. FRANCES C. JOHNSON . . . Intermediate, Advanced Algebra Senior Mathematics. Trigonoinetryg Student Council adviserg New York State College for Teachers, Albany, BA., MA. JOHN K. MILLER . . . Tenth Year Math, Elementary Al- gebrag Math Club adviserg New York State College for Teach- ers, Albany, B.S. MILDRED REDFIELD . . . Tenth Year Math, Elementary Al- gebra: Math Club adviserg New York State College for Teach- College, B.S. Karen Wfeygand, Neal Norris, Miss Johnson, Bev- erly Mitchell, and jim Konstanty use student- made apparatus to show a wide variety of al- gebraic curves. 1 fl A New Math Aspects Puzzle Student Mathematicians Math is the door to the future in this scientific world. The need for scientists and engineers is becoming even more aware to high school students. Math is slowly changing to modern math and the curriculum of OHS is be- ing fitted to meet this change. Geometry students tax their brains and wonder how to prove that two triangles are equal. The unknown is the objective of intermediate algebra pupils. Trig and advanced students find how to figure probability problems and the tangent of half angle. Senior Math pupils cut out paper planes and models to aid them in their conquest of solid geometry. 'AI feel brain washed is the familiar comment after a stiff review class where students try to learn the last minute facts for quarterlies and regents. Mrs. Redfield, tenth year mathematics instruc- tor, explains homework to Adah Campbell, while Donald Finn and John Allidi discuss a required theorem. 34 A D s can Science faculty members, Mr. John T. Lawler, Miss Mariam Wolf, Mr. joseph Ramp, Mr. Ernst Westlund, discuss lab oratory experiments which are important to the students in each of the science departments. Experiments, as with these titration tubes, unite the theories from the class with the actual applications in the laboratories. Science Prepares for Life in Atomic Power Age The science department is keeping up- to-date with the national trend toward an increase in the size and quality of the sci- ence program. In this atomic age the biology, physics, and chemistry depart- ments are pointing out to the students the increased necessity of the sciences for every- one. By sending a lecturer to the science classes for several days, the government gave OHSans an extra glimpse of the latest developments in the world of science. During the year valuable science litera- ture from various industries was given to science students. To meet the demands of this year's ex- pansion, in science and the growth of the school, a non-regents course in biology was introduced. On Saturday mornings student chem- ists worked on many advanced and diffi- cult experiments. With the addition of a new teacher, the school kept its standard of offering each course every year. JOHN T. LAWLER . . . Physicsg Athletic Association treasurer, St. Lawrence University B.A. JOSEPITI F. RAMP . . . Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing, Uni- versity of Vermont, B.S., Columbia University, M.A. ERNST WESTLUND . . . Biology, Chemistry: Purdue Univer- sity, Ph.C., B.S., M.S. MARIAM WOLF . . . Biologyg Cornell University, B.S. Mr. John T. Lawler, physics instructor, explains the use and principles of common heat engines to his class with the use of laboratory apparatus. ,li- S Ei6 . if y '9x 'N During an informal history teachers discussion Mr Ildward Pushkaf points out a troubled spot in the Middle East area, are fellow faculty members Mr. Harold Hunt, Mr. Frank With the idea of imparting to their students the challenge of human problems, history teachers have attempted to stress current affairs. More importance has been placed on keeping up with history as well as the ad- vancements in the fields of science and mathematics. In a World troubled by atomic bombs and ICBM's, students strive to learn past and present policies of the United States and other countries. Students, as diplomants of the twen- tieth century, hope to learn to live to- gether with their fellow men more tact- fully than have their forefathers. FRANK GALLUCCI . . . World History, American His- tory, Hartwick College, B.A. HAROLD M. HUNT . . . World History, Baseball coach: Colgate University, B.A., Pittsburgh, M.Ed. EDWARD PUSHKAR . . . American History, Football assistant coach, Kings College, B.A. GEORGE R. WADDINGTON . . . American History: Tennis coach: Hamilton College, B.S., New York State College for Teachers, Albany, M.A. World Understanding Developed Through Languages As Sputnik soared through the skies, OHSans followed the national trend of em- phasizing foreign languages. Over 260 students enrolled in Latin, French, German, and Spanish studied the culture, geography, and government of the different countries. In addition to mastering grammar skills, students had fun trying to speak the modern languages. Travel has made communication be- tween countries an important accomplish- ment. KATHERINE P. INGERSOLL . . . English 3, Spanish 1,2, 33 Syracuse University, B.A., Master's equivalent. SYLVIA V. LA MONICA . . . Latin l,2,3,g New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.A., M.A. CLARA E. SCHAIRER . . . French 12.3, German. 1,23 New York State College for Teachers, Albany, BA., Middlebury College, M.A. 975' '45 ff ,wg H' ' ' ,g D g S in Language teachers, Miss Katherine Ingersoll, Miss Sylvia La Monica, and Miss Clara Schairer are in step with the trend to- ward more extensive language study for high school students Sing for your supper? No, these French students are learning their ABC's in French by singing the Alphabet Song from their text book. Miss Schairer is assisting Peter Van Woert, John Walley, Ruth Ouirnette, jane Learny, and Wesley St. Onge. At Christmas time all the class sang Christmas songs. , 37 .Q Eff Vt Wim Much time is spent by Mrs, Bolton's art students, Susan Morse and Charlotte Foster, in making posters for various organizations throughout the year. ELEANOR BOLTON . . . General Art, Advertising Art, Basic Art, Sketching and painting: Syracuse University, B.F.A., M.A. CARMEN E. CAIAZZA . . . Band, Instrumental Music, Booster Band Adviserg Ithaca College, B.S,, M.A., Master's equivalent. MICHAEL MARCY . . . Orchestrag New York State College for Teachers, Fredonia, B.S. in Music. WILLIS L. WALLEY . . . General Music, City Music Supervisor, Varsity Choir, Girl's Choir, Vocal Classes: Juniata College, B.A., New York University, M.A. Instruction in Fine Arts Encourages Special Skills With the prospect of increased leisure time, music and art classes offer oppor- tunities for students to acquire skills which develop into hobbies or vocations. For some they are an opportunity for development of appreciation. For others they mark the beginning of a lifetime work. Students in art classes are encouraged to make practical application of their ideas by making posters for Dental Health Week, Little Women , choir shows, and local contests. Classes study two and three dimension- al design, advertising art, painting, and sketching as well as famous artists and their works. Music classes apply their knowledge of music as they listen to all types of musical selections. Students familiarize themselves with composers, the history of music, notes, har- mony, conducting, and spiritual and se- cular types of music. Mrs. Eleanor Bolton, art teacher, Mr. Carmen Caiazza, band instructor, Mr. Willis Walley, music department head, and Mr. Michael Marcy, orchestra director, pause between their busy classes to discuss posters advertising the first annual Otsego County Music Festival which was held in November. it 'ire-v ag, c ' 1 fs ,I 5 , , A . 38 Business Cffers Useful 0 f , Ca Tralnlng for Future Life Preparing to work in any kind of busi ness office, over 210 students studied busi- ness law, bookkeeping, typing, office prac- tice, and shorthand. Business law classes familiarized them- selves with New York State laws, deeds, invoices, and mortgages. Busy typers tapped the keys on new electric typewriters, and shorthand pupils increased their speed and accuracy to win Gregg Certificates. Most graduates found jobs, some in civil service work, while others continued their studies in business colleges. MARY E. FERGUSON . . . Typing, Bookkeeping, New York State College for Teachers, Albany, B.S., Master's equivalent. LENA ROOT . . . Business Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Busi- ness Law, Personal Use Typing, Hartwick College, B.S. Secretarial practice classes provide experiences with office equipment. Jeanne Culver, observed by Mrs. Stonesifer, is transcribing from a dicta- phone. D frog arf Mrs. Lena Root points to a business chart, which is one of the many aids used to help the business stu- dent, while Miss Mary Ferguson and Mrs. Jeanette Stonesifer look on. JEANETTE STONESIFER . . . Secretarial Practice, Short- hand l,2, Office Practice, New York State College for Teach- ers, Albany, B.S. Miss Mary Ferguson explains the fundamentals of bookkeeping to Evelyn Carr and Charlotte Blanch- ard during a bookkeeping I class. T ..,,.,...,.. ,,,y.,,... V ., A ,.. TTM -.tt ...E ,,....,.,,....w.. ,.,. . f. . ,A an 1 fig? V'.. ir iw-ww-ag 7 sttt J ' g,,,..w-A-1,-M A ,,ff'f' 7 ff!!! 2 if X 4 i . WI 7.1, ,V . 1 .-.. 39 l f 3 Mrs. Tyler's helpful hands are always ready to assist home economics students with sewing and cooking. Here she is helping Crystal Faunce while Grace Banks asks her advice. RICHARD HOBBIE . . . General Metal, Home Mechanics, Comprehensive Shop, Auto Mechanics, New York State College for Teachers, Oswego, B.S. MARGARET W. OUIMETTE . . . English, Social Studies, Mathematics, New York State College for Teachers, Oneonta, B.S., DONALD N. SHORT . . . Gen-eral Wood, Comprehensive Shop, Construction, Conservation, New York State College for Teach- ers, Oswego, B.S. JANE R. TYLER . . . Homemaking 2,3, Family Life, Foods, Child Care, Hartwick College, B.S. in Dietetics, New York State College for Teachers, Oneonta, M.S. in Home Economics Ed- ucation. Mr. Donald Short, wood shop- instructor, points out the importance of safety measures in the shop while Arthur Gallucci and David McCoy smooth the edge of a board on the planer. 40 Manual Skills Are Perfected in Home Ec, Shop Classes Learning to be a good wife and mother was the objective of each home economics student as she mastered the skills of sew- ing and cooking. In addition to acquiring these funda- mentals, the girls studied home manage- ment and consumer problems. Helpful discussions were also held on dating and marriage difficulties. Besides doing regular shop work, the boys contributed their time and energy to make storm windows for the Wilber Mansion. Another big project of the year was building a garage which gave the boys a -chance to put their knowledge to practical use. Earning money for the Kershaw Me- morial Scholarship Fund was a big under- taking for shop classes. Mrs. Ouimette has added a science course to the regular mathematics, Eng- lish, and social studies courses that she teaches. Through her guidance, her pu- pils prepare for their future after high school. Mrs. Margaret Ouimette points out the source of the Missouri River to jack DeLong and Darlene Minerose while studying a unit on United States geography. Staff Gives Extensive Health Program to Students LLOYD BAKER . . . Physical Education, Varsity O adviser, Football coach, Wrestling coach, Track coach, New York State College for Teachers, Cortland, B.S., Syracuse University, M.S. ANTHONY DRAGO . . . Driver Training instructor! Basketball coach, Golf coach Bates College, Hartwick College, Auburn University, B.S. VIRGINIA LE CIAIR . . . Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Health: Girls' Intramural and Interscholastic ad- viser, GLC adviser, Cheerleaders adviserg New York State College for Teachers, Cortland, B.S., New York University, M.A. W. EDWIN LONG . . . Director of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation in the Oneonta School Systemg Cross Country coachg Middlebury College, B.S. WINIFRED MARCLEY . . . School Nurse, St. Luke's School of Nursing, Public Health, Syracuse University. FLORENCE M. TERRELL . . . Dental Hygiene teacher, Eastman School of Dental Hygiene. Whether a person wants a transcript of his marks for college or a pass to get into class, Mrs. Mildred Shaddock and Miss jean TenEyck are always ready to help. V N ,,,,,.N,.WK-aw.-nwwwfe' ' ' V ,v.,, ,-4. ,NM f,., , , , I A fd ' ,W vs ppwwv '4 mmf Af M V K 1 4' ' X i , ff 4 I . 'AZ-. . ' N ' 22212 ,V- ' -,,' 3 77 2 ,rf if ' ' 5 '11, f' 4 W, ' I 0'Qg Mr. Edwin Long, head of the physical education de- partment, discusses plans for the future OHS athletic program with Mr. Anthony Drago, Miss Virginia Le Clair, and Mr. Lloyd Baker. With Mrs. Terrell, the dental hygienist, looking on, Doctor Sisson gives a grade student her checkup as Miss Marcley, the school nurse, keeps her records up-to-date. , IM, ,,,,,, 4, fl , . , --gf 555-My .-V ' 1' '. 2 awe , i il! 4- P igflmzrgl-gf -f,', '9 ' 5 .V ff ,ie--'-fer' . y 1 1' , it . 1 'f . fs' 'f -. 4f'ji?i2?1Qz f f , wa Q EUV' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' I f , ,gr ,.1,.4 .,. .Q .. , V . , -I ,Tm , , 1 ,,,,,., , .,, , V . . ,-. ,, . . . wfgifgaa - ii ,, ,f r f, f . ,. ,,,,, ,,4 -, Cf, Q. ,, , -f ' , ,f, ' , V4-z ' -'H' ' ' 95 ,f a 121 2- ' '-V HVCW' ?Wf 3ZfF51ff'-f 1:f 4-4 5' :f4'5' -'A re My - i WY? 4,-ww ff 1 74,515 e, - 625511. Q4-,:::q.'f'1., 1 ' X , it . Aw zfgslff' A fi!! 41 ,,, ,,, flmwv 3- -- q4-VV -,. OHS's counselors, Mrs. Hamlin and Mr. Kalweit, are looking over quarterly test marks. Their cheerful offices are seldom empty of students seeking their friendly help. GLADYS HAMLIN . . . Girls' counselorg New York State Col- lege for Teachers, Geneseo, New York State College for Teach- ers, Oneonta, B.S. KARL KALWEIT . . . Boys' counselorg Bucknell University, B.S., M.S. Counselors Guide Stepsg Give Individual Advice Besides the daily work of keeping at- tendance records, filling out transcripts, and writing letters of recommendation, guidance counselors help students with their personal problems. They advise them concerning sched- ules and occupations, and help them to make plans for the future. The counse- lors help in placing students who are head- ed for jobs after high school. College-bound students are given in- formation on colleges and available schol- arships. A large collection of college catalogs for student reference is found in the guid- ance offices. Understanding yourself and your school is an important topic in sophomore discussion groups. Other topics intended to enrich their stay at OHS, such as studying habits and budgeting their time, are be- ing discussed by Roberta Hymers, Sandra Rice, Jon Grant, Mr. Kalweit, Jean Stevens, and Gaylord An- guish. 42 ,ff ,Q 1, 1' ' t, 6 - , , , , , . ,y I4 ., , a, 4'3 ' E M za ,, 'V 1 , -X' K 1 JH Many are not aware of the responsibilities and burdens that confront the custodians daily. Before school begins and hours after all have left, Mr. john Catella, Mrs. Annie Spencer, Mr. Kenneth Bennett, Mr. John Thayer, Mr. Stanley DeLameter, and Mr. Anthony Mondillo are kept busy with everyday tasks that are vital to school upkeep. Kitchen Staff, Custoclians Serve School Efficiently Noon hours you can find 100 enthusiastic students awaiting their turn in the lunch line in the lower corridor. The lunches are prepared in the cafeteria kitchen by the staff consisting of Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Mabel Rivenburg, Mrs. Clara Manny, Mrs. Madeline Michaletz, Mrs. Anne Dunlap, manager, and Mrs. Susan Olson. ff? X' , ....,, ,,,,. , Mc, ,A .2 ,,,, 4 , f .V-i , 43 1 X f 1 A f i if, j E . , no fig 1 School Life . . . gghfa, .S,ounv!:i, ana! Snfimenfa 540 chattering students pouring out of classrooms every 42 minutes . . . music Wafting from the choir room . . . hushed induction of National Honor aspirants . . . sighs of yearbook editors huddling over layout . . . harried Key Clubbers scouring the town to finance basketball programs . . . the hearty combined yell of eleven cheerleaders . . . red and White clad GLCers leading gym classes through paces . . . student council practicing model government at Thursday noon meetings . . . the familiar sight of cream and blue Varsity 'O' jackets on hefty shoulders . . . mounting interest in a foreign exchange student. The Spirit That Is OHS 45 STUDENT COUNCIL - Front row: Miss Frances johnson, advisor, Bruen Bartlett, Susan Butts, corresponding secretary, Michael Caiazza, vice-president, Betsy Mitchell, president, William Crowley, treasurer, Terry Taylor, recording secretary, Robert Estabrook. Second row: Donna Raynsford, Fay Bryant, Bonnie Trinkino, Janet Griffen, Judith Pomeroy, Joan Wood, Stephen Bull. Third row: Richard Curvelo, Dennis Finn, George Lynch, Bruce Clark, William Sutter, Peter Van Woert, Bruce McMorris, Richard Bartilotti. Student Council Works for Foreign Exchange Student Now there is no excuse for not having a pencil or To promote the idea of 21 foreign eX- PHPCIX COUI'1Cll I1'lCI1'lbCI' Clark sells bOOkStOI'C Sup- Change Student School and Corn- plies to M. Kyker as P. Winn and B. White wait in munity, this yearfs Student Council has line' helped to finance the project and to find a home for the student. Council members sponsored a benefit dance for Mr. Thayer, one of the custodi- ans, who was ill. They also helped to give the first home basketball game a special meaning for OHSans by taking a collection to supple- S ment the Kershaw Memorial Fund. Q2 In the spring the student council spon- sored a student work day to raise money ,, for the same purpose. After a lapse of several years, council members have again taken on the added responsibility of proctoring the noon hour quiet study hall in the library. They had their say too, when they were consulted on their opinions of the plans for the proposed new high ,school if' 46 Societies Stress Service, Character, and Scholarship Leadership, scholarship, and sports- manship are the qualifications for mem- bership in Varsity 'O'. This spring the boys gave the students a chance to display their musical or hu- morous ability by sponsoring a talent show. Proceeds from the show were used to finance the annual spring banquet at which trophies, sweaters, and letters were awarded to deserving athletes. The criteria by which 15 per cent of the senior class was elected to the Nation- al Honor Society were scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character. The annual tea for alumni at Christ- mas time was financed by the sale of holly. At graduation the society presented prizes to students who had excelled in vari- ous fields. VARSITY 'O' - Front row: David Cooper, treasurer, Paul Pierce, secretary, Lawrence Santos, president, Barry White, vice- president, Mr. Lloyd Baker, adviser. Seccmd row: Edward Carnahan, john Johnson, Michael Zagata, Dennis Weir. Third row: Anthony Corraro, james Konstanty, Robert Turrell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front row: Mrs. Barbara Super, adviser, Lawrence Santos, Paul Pierce, Bruce McMor- ris, treasurer, Robert Estabrook, vice-president, Elizabeth Downie, president, Anita Decker, secretary, Patricia Sweet, Terry Taylor, Susan Butts. Second row: Miriam Keiter, Donna Shaw, Gail Townsend, Bonnie Trinkino, Mary Dyer, Patricia Jen- nings, Janet Griffin, Sandra Rusch, Susanna Molinari, Lucinda Patten, Rose Marshall. Third row: David Truscott, Bruen Bartlett, James Simmons, Richard Blanchard, L. Terry Bryant, Alec Boschetti, Robert Swackhamer, Michael Scudder. 47' 'My Fair Lady', 'The Music Man' Provide Music Whenever music echoes through the corridors fourth period, which is most of the time, one can be certain that the OHS Varsity Choir is preparing for a forth-com- ing concert. Every day, whether in the auditorium or way up on fourth floor, begins the same with drill notes. They are, according to the common complaint, despised by all choir members. Following these, the choir gives forth wholeheartedly in the singing of many and varied songs. This response is character- istic of both the new and the old songs that are best liked by choir members. Again this year the choir maintained COME ALL YE FAITHFUL - Varsity Choristers its excellgng rgputation through 3 very join in one of OHS's favorite Christmas traditions, a f 1 . f h 1-d Concerts carol sing around the well, the day before vacation. Success u Sefles O O 1 ay ' VARSITY CHOIR - Front row: Donna Shaw, accompanistg joan Weir, Rose Marshall, Paula Spaziani, Carolee Jacobson, Sandra Vroman, Susan Morse, Fay Bryant, Lucinda Patten. Second row: Carolyn Cornell, Carolyn Knowles, accompanistg Patricia Feeney, Patricia Jennings, Patricia Angellotti, Sandra Rusch, Linda Houck. Third row: Marjorie Swift, Mary Lou Conte, Stephen Bull, Robert Barnett, james Delaney, Timothy Patton, Paul Constantine, Donald Pignatelli, Charles Ham- wey. Fourth row: Carol Baldwin, Marjorie Davis, john Lewis, Duane Cornell, Dennis Weir, Ronald Crosby, John Walley, Wayne Kreger, Brian Powell. me for Varsity Cl1oir's Spring Show, 'Show Time '59' A fine showing of OHSans represent- ed the choir at All State Choir which was held in Buffalo. The participants were Ruth Ann Bull, Nathan Driggs, and June Eldred. All the choirsters came back with many cherished memories of a very tiring, yet very worth while, weekend. The music for the spring show, Show Time '59 , was taken from the two well- known musicals, The Music Man and My Fair Lady . The catchy tunes, especially the fa- vorites like The Wells Fargo Wagon and Goodnight My Someone , became so well liked that the choir members, as well as those who had fourth period within hear- ing distance, were found to be continually humming them through the halls. Glimaxing the very successful year, was the Sacred Concert which is held annually at the Methodist Church. N-Q... We're proud of our record! Choir officers Duane Cornell, Gail Townsend, and Dennis Weir hold up a plaque showing five consecutive NYSSMA A-6 rat- ings. VARSITY CHOIR 4 Front row: Gail Townsend, Sylvia Pierce, Mary Jeffrey, Judith Flummer, Ruth Ann Gersoni, Edna Cook, Ruth Ann Bull, Phyllis Brownell, Joyce Smith. Second row: Sandra Decker, Judith Johnson, Marjorie Seward, Sandra Marino, Patricia Sweet, Hollice Carroll, Nancy Mason. Third row: Norma Jean Cargill, Marsha Kyker, Gerald Rus- sell, Charles Christman, Frank Colone, Carole Cannistra, Mary Ellen Kuhn. Fourth row: Lawrence Santos, Paul Pierce, Alec Boschetti, Robert Russo, Peter Rivino, Nathan Driggs, Mr. Willis Walley, director. ,-I H 'T ORCHESTRA - Ifizzsl row: Mary Van Deusen, Elizabeth Palinaler. Susan Butts, Judith johnson, Frances Flannery, Edna Cook, Beverley Mitchell, David Truscott. Second row: Marshalee Kyker, Diane Hartman, John Smallin, Sylvia Couse, Pa- tricia Seward, Donna Angell, Mr. Michael Marcy, director, Veronica Stapleton, Stanley Houck, Elizabeth Martin, julie Gay. Booster Band, Orchestra Provide Music for Activities Basketball games would certainly seem strange without such songs as 'LBleacher Boo- gie provided by the Booster Band under the direction of Everett Silvernail. Taking part at all games and pep rallies, this group makes the OHS spirit hard to beat. Every fifth period, the orchestra can be heard warming up, and then, as the period progresses, they perfect uppergrade musical selections. In January, cello player, David Truscott, represented OHS at the All-State Music Fes- tival in Buffalo. The group ended the year by playing at baccalaureate and graduation. BOOSTER BAND - First row: Beverly Gill, Terry Taylor, Barbara Frazier, Judith johnson, Susan Butts, Georgia Gill, Sylvia Pierce, Carla' lfaunce, Constance Hoffman, Donna Angell, jane Nichols, Linda Hess. Second row: Paul Rosenthal, lflizabeth Martin, Crystal Faunce, Martha Van Buren, Adah Campbell, Patricia Cohen, Sharon Cleaveland, Marjorie Swart, Thomas Ross. Sheila Slawson, Donald Finn, Luise Catella. Third row: Dav,id Barnes, Stanley Houck, David Norris, Neal Norris, David McCoy, james Utter, Maurice Schwaninger, Dennis Finn, Samuel Cope, Robert I-Iilsinger, Everett Silvernail, president, George Butler. Fourth row: james Clune, Robert Bailey. Michael Caiazza, Alec Boschetti, Mary Van Deusen, Kar- en Vleygand, Veronica Stapleton. K .-,...- L -' 'lf ll LI O1 'Sn' ' 4. MATH CLUB - Front row: Bruce McMorris, Carole Sitts, Robert Swackhamer, Richard Blanchard, treasurer, Gail Town- send, secretary. Robert Estabrook, president, Susanna Molinari, L. Terry Bryant, Bruen Bartlett, Elizabeth Downie, Second row: Anthony Corraro. Veronica Stapleton, Richard Curvelo, Richard Lucas, Michael Zagata, Jacqueline Austin, Beverly Mitchell, Keith Patrick. Third row: Mr. john Miller, adviser, james Hunt, Robert Hilsinger, Michael Lewis, Neal Norris. Math Club Tackles Calculusg Key Club Serves OHS Besides learning to use the slide rule ef- For the first time, programs were made fectively and tackling tricky problems, Math available at basketball games, thanks to Key Club members studied several types of high- Club. This school service organization, also er math, including calculus. sponsored busses to away games. KEY CLUB - Front row: john X'Valley, Bruce McMorris, vice-president, Mr. Harold Hunt, adviser, Paul Pierce, president, Robert Estabrook, treasurer, Dewey Reinhardt, secretary, Michael Caiazza. Second row: Neal Norris, Frank Colone, james Simmons, James Hunt, NVilliam Sutter, Richard Blanchard, Robert Swackhamer, Paul Constantine, Frank Briguglio, Alec Boschctti. il 53 FW ,....s. 1:7 YEARBOOK - Front row: Mrs. Gladys Brink, advisor, Richard Lucas, business manager, Robert Estabrook, Bruce Mc- Morris, co-editors, Susanna Molinari, circulation manager. Second row: Mary Waugh, Jean Stevens, Anne Fitzelle, Terry Tay- lor, Anita Decker, Robert Swackhamer, Keith Patrick. Third row: Bonnie Trinkino, Helen Murphy, Judith Johnson, Linda Houck, Betty Erickson. Annual Staff Struggles to Meet Appointed Deadline While the editors planned picture schedules and the all vital dummy layout, the other staffers started off in a rush to collect boosters from the many patrons. The enthusiasm displayed led to the set- ting of an all time high record. Tension eased off in the late fall, but the staff got back down to business after Christmas vacation when they saw the looming March first deadline. At the annual banquet held in the late spring and waitressed by the Echoites, the next year's editors were announced, thus climaxing the year's activities. After boosters were collected, circula- tion got underway in the homerooms. To encourage the sale of books, three annuals were awarded to a member of each class. These were given after a drawing during a pep rally that was held in the gym. We've got to meet that deadline! Publication heads R. Lucas, J. Austin, M. Murray, T. Taylor, R. Esta- brook, C. Faul, and B. McMorris pool their ideas. tQi..f. Echoites Combine Work, Fung Top Notch Paper Deadlines that aren't met, last minute changes in stories, headlines that haven't been written - it seems impossible but all these iron out into a school paper. It was off to an ESSPA convention in Syracuse for the editors last fall, where they attended classes at SU and returned J s 1 s with two first place trophies. At Christmas and before the last issue comes out, cub reporters canvass the busi- ness section in search of name ads. Large advertising layout and shoppers column ads have consistantly rated first place in state-wide competition. An Echoite's life isn't all hard work, as it is spiced with covered dish suppers, a Christmas tea, and a spring banquet, Echo editors, make last minute changes. climaxing activity for the year. Juggling type with the printers at the Star, C. Faul, R. Lucas, Mr. Matthews, M. Murray, and Austin, ECHO - Front row: Mrs, Gladys Brink, advisor, Richard Lucas, business manager, Mary Ann Murray, page three editor, Carolyn Faul, editor-in-chief, Jacqueline Austin, page two editor, Patricia Jennings, circulation, Second row: Carolyn Knowles, Mary Hlaugh, Catherine Sherman, Carol Matthews, Virginia Shaver, Marshall Becker, janet Griffin, Patricia Curtin, Rose Zummo. Third row Mary Anne Ross, Esther Barney, Linda Ives, Gary Sparaco, Stephen Rounds, Keith Patrick, Rich- ard Xvinne, Cathy Moorby. 5 l......,., I mt' fits X rw FHA - I-'rout row: Carole Burch, Sandra Lare, Gladys Crystal White, Judith Thayer, Lois Brown, Nancy Borden Bennett. Beverley Sawyer, Gwen Parsons, Alice DiLell0, FHA Serves Community, As an outgrowth of home economics, the girls in FHA work to improve their homemaking skills and to serve their com- munity. The making of doll clothes for the Sal- vation Army in December is an example of the unselfish way in which the girls spend their spare time. They held work meetings after school at which they sewed the dresses for the dolls. Also in December they held a talent party. Each girl displayed her talent in a short skit. The FHA girls put their culinary skills to practical use when they sold their baked goods to the teachers. The money from this venture was donated to the foreign exchange student fund. In February the girls turned their at- tentions to making valentines for the chil- dren at Homer Folks Hospital. They also made flowers out of tootsie rolls and con- struction paper for the chi1dren's trays. -if:-1 if an Evans, Dawn Payne, Sharon Elmendorf. Second row: Carol Laures, . Third row: Mrs. jane Tylerq adviser, Shirley Stiefel, Charlene Phyllis Brownell, Dorothy Borden. Betters Homemaking Skills Gladys Evans, vice-president, Judith Thayer, treas- urer, Carol Laures, secretary, and Sandra Lare, presi- dent, prepare the serving table for FHA's dessert party. , -.1 w , 1 'f . A df'-'II' L .rs , u,.9'.,,f K at t x,,,,:g--r T 'ug . - Xb ,.:-tk., U .. :4.,., - ., , ,9y,t:f'u 021 n V V, V .U sy , i 'fr' ' nf: ' Q . . 1-1-z , , , .gn-' , ,. ' v i ' ' 1 5 Milf. I . ' 56 r CLC Sets Up Standards for Cirls' Sports Letters CLCers are easily spotted in gym class- es because of their colorful red and white uniforms. These girls assist Miss Virginia Le Clair in her duties as girls' physical education instructor. Membership in the Girls Leaders Club is based on leadership, skill in sports, and scholarship. The girls are chosen in the fall and initiated at a supper. Among the activities of the GLCers was the drawing up of the standards by which the girls could win letters for participation in sports. Since after school bake sales are pop- ular with all students, GLC members used them to raise revenue for their various ac- tivities and for a contribution to the new- ly formed foreign exchange student pro- gram. Jump! Referee Nancy Pickens throws the basketball up, with Mary Van Deusen and Susan Butts jump- ing for it. GLCers officiate for intramural sports. GIRLS LEADERS CLUB - Front row: Carolyn Potter, Judith Pomeroy, Patricia Curtin, Judith Bell, Daryl Kothe, Nancy Jester, Mary Van Deusen, Patricia Sweet, Adah Campbell, Susan Butts, Sylvia Couse. Second row: Marjorie Davis, Ruth Gersoni, Luise Catella, Marjorie Seward, Ruth Ouimette, Winifred Winn, Corrine Martucci, Carolee Jacobson, Mary Ann Mur- ray, Sheila Fawcett, Miss Virginia Le Clair, advisor. Third row: Donna Raynsford, Joan Weir, Joanne Palko, Jane Leamy, Carole Sitts, Joann Lewis Delilah Gravelin, Nancy Pickens, Dawn Baker. O 57 x ,elif ,-1114 1-nv' -' ,,.t.,f,1-X, X jx 'xl 'ZZSFQ' 1 ,eel ii- X ,gif- Cl-lEERLliA1JliRS - Front row, varsity: Gail Townsend, Anita Decker, Patricia Sweet, Joanne Palko, Sandra Newell, head. Second row, jayvee: Lynne Nelson, Janice Alger, joan Wheeler, Carol Savage, Katharine Bookhout, Kathleen Rogers. Gail Townsend, secretary, Anita Decker, songleader, Patricia Sweet, treasurer, and Sandra Newell, head cheerleader discuss styles for their new uniforms. New Basketball Uniforms New uniforms at last! A long-lived am- bition of the cheerleading squad was final- ly fulfilled this year when they wore their new outfits for the first time at the Nor- wich-Oneonta game January 23. Under dim lights and before an im- pressive throne, Sandi Newell was crowned queen at the Snow Queen Dance staged by the Key Club and Cheerlead- ers at the Elks Club. Pep rallies, including novelty and com- edy types, preceded football and basket- ball games. The cheerleaders sold ice cream to raise money for their various activities. 58 , ,. JAYVEE MAJORETTES - Beverly Mitchell, Car- ol lVhite, Judith Skinner, Patricia Cahill, Crystal Hlhite, Billie Anne Schwaninger. V Q . .I . .. If 3 5, ' , , ,. Marjorettes Lead Band Glimpses of blue and gold uniforms, flashes of high kicking, white booted legs, gleaming silver batons - here come the ma- jorettes! Utilizing noon hours and fifth periods for practice, the twirlers led the band through parades and football game routines. Early in December, the majorettes had a K , af' 0,5 with Snappy Routines talent show and dance, making over 55100 profit to finance lighted batons. JV majorettes, chosen early in the school year, appeared at several parades and bas- ketball games. In the spring, the twirlers attended the NYSSMA music festival to have their twirl- ing ability rated by experts. VARSITY MAJORETTES - Dawn Baker, Carolyn Faul, Betty Erickson, Eleanor Willsey, head, Sylvia Couse, Bonnie Trink- ino, Patricia Feeney. ,I Af' -f- . ,.. .,- N' Dramatics Club lnitiated into School Activities 51 ff' Roses lor you! Gary Clark is making a formal call In a tense moment from Little Women , Lucinda at the March household in Little Mfomenn. Cath- Patten and Anne Fitzelle have a heart to heart erine Sherman, Sheila Fawcett, and Mary Anne talk as lo learns for the first time Beth has no Long welcome him. hope for recovery. Curtain time again at OHS! After an Clark, Sheila Fawcett, Mary Anne Long, absence of five years, the Dramatics Club Lucinda Patten, Wlulam Sutterf Cather' ine Sherman, Marshall Becker, John Rit- chie, Carole Weir, Richard Lucas and Charlotte Blanchard. returned as an extracurricular activity. Its first production, on December 3 and 4, was the three act comedly Little Women. Later in the year the Thespians pre- The cast included Anne Fitzelle, Gary sented a bill of one act plays. DRAMATICS CLUB - Front row: Richard Lucas, Anne Fitzelle, Terry Taylor, Lucinda Patten, Sheila Fawcett, Carole Weir. Ursula Buckow, Judith Hendricks, Betty Erickson, Shirley Voorhees. Second row: Catherine Moorby, Bruen Bartlett, Richard Blanchard, William Sutter, Kathleen Gregory, Denella Chamberlain, john Ritchie, Hollice Carroll, Nancy Mason, Priscilla Morales, Mary Ann Ross, Mrs. Eve Dennehy, advisor. Third rozv: Catherine Sherman, Marshall Becker, Miriam Reiter, Joyce Atkinson, Elizabeth Martin, Karen Mleygand, Martha Van Buren, Sandra Rice, Mary Corcilius, Carole White. , . . .,, , , , , 1.1l : xliili il 'l LIBRARY CLUB - Seated: Gladys Evans. Back row: Mrs. Eunice Norberg, adviser, Lana Alkes, Margaret Perry, Rosanna Lambert, Nancy Borden, Bertha Davenport, joan Bates. Now where can I find that book? Bertha Davenport and Nancy Borden, Library Club nieinbers, make use of the large card file found in the library. G75-19' ,ff C' ,Q get Library Club Takes Care of Booksg Helps Students lVith a desire to learn how to work in a library, inenibers of the Library Club spend at least one period a week in the library helping Mrs. Norberg keep the li- brary running snioothly. The girls' duties are to check out books, put the returned books back on the shelves. keep the periodicals in order, pro- cess the new books, and help bewildered students find what they are looking for. The Library Club nienibers raised nioney for their activities by selling cards and holding bake sales. In the spring the senior inenibers jour- neyed to New York City where they visited libraries. went to a play, and went sight- seeing. In order to 'oin this club. the irls had J S to pass a test concerning libraries. ., - ., ,, ,M ,111 1.9 Eiylik K7 f , A -, 7 1 5f2'Ww 'Musk 1 ,X sv C' at X X., Two more to add to our collection! Echo editors Mary Ann Murray, Richard Lucas, Carolyn Faul and Jacqueline Austin look pleased with their first place trophies for school service and advertising won at an ESSPA journalism convention at Syracuse University last October 17, l8. Echo Wins Trophiesg Clubs Give to Exchange Fund Xlwllllillll Crowley, Student Council treasurer, accepts club contributions for the Foreign Exchange Stu- dent frorn Sandra Newell, cheerleaderg Richard Lucas, Echoiteg and Robert Swackharner, Key Clubber. School organizations donated inoney for next year's foreign exchange student. , :WN vf W k If Rl-I wa ,. .,,4,, ,- ,,f 4' -nw um Us ,H -1. A BOOK LHS f1. ' -ov, il QGZSQZN qR+lOj QT-3525 does equal three hundred, says Miss Frances Johnson to algebra students Beverly Mitchell and john XValley. From early in the morning to late at night lights could be seen in math rooms, as review classes helped OHSans brush up for January and june regents exams. Students Prep for Tests, Gather 'Round English Files Mrs. Super and Larry Santos check his English folder to find out the marks that he has for the week. Pat Telesky and Bruen Bartlett await their turn to examine their folders which contain compositions, exams. and Mark My XVords tests. . ,,, 1 'vm ' :gs .Lf1'n- 1, ' a . m6'f3', M WAR' ,vM,,,,,., ,,,,...,,,,,.was - ' -4 H I? ' ' T- I NGA Q ' . - 4-.gg ' V ,:1,,f. 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Sports . . . aibeferminafion, EMM iDgnamic5 These were the foundations for success as the gridders triumphed over Johnson City and Norwich . . . the harriers experienced a fine year . . . the hoopsters turned back Mont Pleasant and Little Falls . . . the grapplers exhibited stout hearts . . . the wintersportsmen performed like a dazzling tornado . . . the baseballers conquered the Iroquois League . . . the cindermen established new records . . . the netmen copped the Section 3 team trophy . . . the golfers acquired skillful technique . . . the girls' sports program surged ahead at full speed. The Spirit That Is OHS -, 'Q J. I I f Y f ,tm ls' Gridders Compile Admirable 6-2 Recorcl For Season FOOTBALL - Front row: joseph Zaccaria, Frank Briguglio, John johnson, Paul Pierce, Peter Van Woert, Charles Ham- wey, Anthony Corraro, james Shumway, Duane Cornell, Edward Carnahan, Nathan Driggs, Lawrence Knott, Ralph Kim Douglas Simmons, Mr. Lloyd Baker, head coach. Second row: Mr. Edward Pushkar, Mr. Wesley Many, assistant coaches Ted Conigliaro, George DiMartin, joseph Scorzafava Michael Syron Charles Sweeney Dennis Weir james Konstanty Law rence Santos, Richard Wheeler, Michael Zagata, Dewey Reinhardt. lhird row: George Baldo, Paul Scorzafava, George Lynch james Hunt, joseph Rizzo, john Kristofik, Frank Colone, Richard Winnie, joseph Russo, Richard Bartilotti, Andrew Gill Co-captains Chuck Sweeney and Denny Weir discuss tactics with Coach Baker at the final practice session before the tilt with the Magicians of Herkimer. L FOOTBALL SCORES '-, 68 OHS 6 iillion ..........., 20 OHS ieHerkimer ..,, OHS +Mohawk ....... OHS New Hartford OHS liLittle Falls OHS Johnson City . OHS Cortland ...i,. OHS iiNorwich ,,,,., League Games 'Yellowjackets' Outscore A dedicated coaching staff, true team effort, and fine support from the student body and townspeople were the big factors in bringing the co-championship of the Iroquois League and a 6-2 record to OHS. The statistics show that the 'fjaeketst' outscored their opponents in the astonish- ing ratio of 2 to l during the l958 season. In an eight game schedule the gridders gained a total of 2,269 yards. IfVednesday evenings during the fall found Coach Baker explaining the game films to interested followers of the team. These films contributed greatly to the rap- id improvement of the team as the season progressed. The coaching staff was able to discover weaknesses and iron them out during the practice sessions. The 1958 football season will not be forgotten by the coaches, the players, the fans, nor anyone involved as it saw either rain or cold weather at nearly every game. Cpponents In 2 to I Ratio tx ,t -4 I rg. 5 7 sy N we gfjtif, N , ,P FL . 'gl' I' ' ., I if xg y , ini y fum V f... gl j,,,i, W I V, ..,,', . Q , 'W I if 'fi 5' ' Q .5 if 3, --1,4 if N 4 53 4 He's off! Speedster Mike Syron heads downfield on a punt return in the New Hartford game as tackle Duane Cornell rushes in to ward off any would be tacklers. SENIOR GRIDDERS - Kneeling: john johnson, Paul Pierce, james Shumway, Duane Cornell, Richard Wheeler, Edward Carnahan, Nathan Driggs. Standing: Michael Syron, Charles Sweeney, Dennis Weir, Lawrence Santos. 69 ii- .xi A - Johnson City Upset Highlights 'Jacket' Schedule An unexpected 2l-0 upset over south- ern tier powerhouse Johnson City was the highlight of the '58 Jacket schedule. This marked the third time in three years that a highly favored southern tier squad came to Oneonta's Neahwa Park to be promptly dumped by our own Yellow- jackets. The 25-0 victory over arch-rival Nor- wich was a second feather in the gridders' war bonnet. Tremendous drive, courage, speed, and size combined to earn co-captain Charlie Sweeney a spot on the All-America High School football team. The 220 pound pile- . . .4 - . . . T V . - ' 's ' P 1 driver was also named all-state fullback on ' '-asv-as-A ' -V ' ' ' SM' . s V , gm F. the Syracuse Herald-American team. ' fsi . -4 X- , . i ' .i.s - S f .'?i,f.M . . . . 255+ ?t,Q.fig??:-f.y-ig ,-,.fi ---V - ,fi He joined CO-Captalll Denny Weir, 'i ,.-as I A rj :'3:fv5,'fK -3 - -292.5-+.f..z'2'f ..i ...J f' D1Ck Wheeler, and Duane Cornell on the All-Iroquois League team. Larry Knott and Mike Zagata were awarded honorable mention on this mythical squad. The fast and massive Yellowjacket backfield swings into motion under the watchful eye of Coach Baker during a practice session at Neahwa Park. Atypical Oneonta thrust is shown during the Hjacke t encounter with the Purple Tigers of Cortland as fullback Chuck Sweeney barrels along while team mates Dick Wheeler f3lj , Duane Cornell UQ, and Jim Konstanty 6105 work to give the horse a running alley. Such plays made OHS hard to beat. .fl 70 CROSS COUNTRY - Kneeling: Allen Hazlett, Ronald Baldwin, Barry White, Alfred Thomas, David Boggs. Standing: Robert Bailey, Bruce Clark, john Walley, Carlton Carey, Alfred Harris, Mr. W. Edwin Long, coach. Team Attains 3-I Recordg White Wins lntersectionals The 1958 cross country Yellow- jackets attained a fine record under the guidance of Coach W. Edwin 'AShorty Long. The harriers turned back Morris, Cooperstown, and Norwich, losing only to Delhi. At the Cobleskill Invitational Cross Country meet they placed second, while placing fifth at the sectionals. Barry White emerged as perhaps the finest cross country man in the history of the school. In 1958 Barry walked off with the Intersectional Championship by set- ting a new record for the Colgate Univer- sity course. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD OHS ......,. 20 Morris .,,.,,,.....,.,,.. 35 OHS .,...... 31 Delhi ,.,,...,....,....,.. 24 OHS ......,. 26 Cooperstown .,..,... 29 OHS ........ 21 Norwich ...,,.,,...,.. 34 Low Score Wins Barry White proudly displays the trophies he received for first place at the Cobleskill Invitational Cross Country Meet and the Section lll Championships. 71 If Dragomen Compile M2 Record and Sweep League m VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 2' fi, 1 oHs .e...,4. si Vestal ....e...,,.,e....4.. 39 M j OHS .,...... 47 Chenango Valley 4. 49 I 1-,Q . OHS .4...,.. 64 +Ilion e.....,e..,.4 30 M y 1 OHS ........ 36 5Little Falls 34 'A 7 X 3 y ' fs it A OHS ........ 73 Frankfort .,... 3l 'X 9 S,S! it y 3 oHs ..l.,... ss Union-Endicott 59 W . fly f l l 4, P A A X f OHS .... .... 6 7 Mont Pleasant 65 ' 5 A A I i OHS .,...... 56 New Hartford ,..... 55 3 OHS .,.. .t., 7 2 'X:Herki1ner .4..4..,..t... 58 A OHS .,,..... 81 3':Norwich .4.t,... ...l.,, 5 0 OHS ..t.,... 75 Vestal ,....s,. t..... 5 9 'X OHS ,.s..,,. 6l xllion ....t...,, ....,.. 4 4 OHS ..,..... 55 Mohawk .....,......,,,. 36 9 ons .. ,,t,. so 1tLint1e Falls ..t.s,..t 44 ' 5 OHS ...,..,. 70 9'1MohaWk ......, .,..,, 4 9 BASKICTBALI, - CI01'kzui.i1f .from lop, rwzler: Robert Tylirrell, 'lhl Iuu- 7 7 991-Ieykifner ..4II4I,4IV,'. lflllilllyi,'KilfiliciA3QfliI1flt2fl1i2'fifliaftilfliflilllgioifiivlf'glilll OHS -------- 64 10119599 CIW -1--1--- 73 artl Lucas, Bruce Jester, Carlton Carey, Charles Potter, Wil- ...A .l-. 7 8 3kNOfW1Ch ,ll,'-, ll,.l,l' 5 7 liain Ronovech, james Konstanty. Cz'nf1'rg james McGuinneSS, as , managerg Mr. Anthony Drago, coach. I1'OqLlO1S LC2lgL1C GHITICS The height ol success! The Oneonta Holiday Bas- Bob Turrell, 6'6 junior center, hits for basket ketball Tournament winner's trophy is presented against Ilion as forward Jim Konstanty moves, in to co-captains Crowley and Syron by Mr. Adolphe for the rebound. OHS won to the tune of 63-30. A. Myrus. r-W-s ,V A 172 WRESTLING - Front row: Barry White, Louis Blasetti, Anthony Bartilotti, Frederick Blasetti, james Grant, Second row: Douglas Simmons, Lawrence Knott, Gary Clark, Dennis Weir, joseph Russo, Paul Scorzafava, Mr. Lloyd Baker, coach. Weir, White Star as C-rapplers Compile 7-3 Record WRESTLING SCORES OHS ..r,,... 13 Herkimer .....,.......... 29 OHS .,.4.... 24 Ilion .....,i..,, .,.... 1 2 OHS ........ 26 Norwich ...i...i .....i, 1 6 OHS ..,..... 14 Little Falls ...,,.....,... 17 OHS ,.....r. 24 Herkimer ...... i.,..., l 5 OHS .,....,. 23 Norwich ..... i...,.. 1 5 OHS .i...,.. 16 Ilion .i.......,.. i..,., 2 3 OHS ,...,,.. 27 Mohawk .,i....i ,....., l 1 OHS ..,,.... 24 Little Falls ..,,... .,.. 6 OHS ..4..... 20 Mohawk .,....,,..,......, 18 Under the direction of Coach Lloyd Baker, the Oneonta wrestlers ended their season with a record of seven wins against three defeats. Denny Weir copped the Section III championship in the unlimited weight class while Barry White went to the semi- finals in the 133 pound class. ,wrfm X Grappler Barry White gains valuable 'iriding I time on his Norwich opponent. During his wrestling career Barry was unbeaten in league competition. 75 - 1 F U WM ,,,.,,,,,f, -f 'Fx W Q19 ,K l Wintersportsmen Sweep a Highly Competitive League Winter sports teams, consisting of vol- leyball, badminton, bowling, and ping pong, won 276 out of 300 possible trophy points. The undefeated badminton squad swept the Iroquois league, while the vol- leyball team lost only to Ilion. Both squads won the league tournament, mak- ing them eligible for the sectionals. The bowling team tied Herkimer and brought home 50 out of 60 possible points. The ping pong team compiled a record of BADMINTON - Front row: Dwight Packard, Timothy Patto Iidward Tribe, hlanies Davidson. Second rout: L, Terry Bryant, . Robert Barnett, Bruce McMorris, Mr. lidward Pushkar, coach. 3 Wlns and two 105565- Il, VOLLEYBALI, - Front row: Richard Vandermark, Bruen Bartlett, Michael Scudder, Duane Cornell, David Lowe. Second rout: Robert fiwackhamcr, Richard Blanchard, james Simmons, William Sutter, Michael Patton, Mr. Edward Pushkar, coach. 17-'lf4?. tj G' JV mann ggif- UVNQY UN 695, , V39 , rf nw. f,1f'sf'fr will 43, U f!G'X? 'a yi QT, 'Y 1 'q,'G.?v' awww? fd Qi! f stare fnkywsf., ' f ., 'riff 76 , ,..,........-.-ni Front row: Robert O'Kelly, Paul Scorzafava, Kenneth Pickens, Mr. Frank Gallucci, coach. Second row: Gore don Plants, Brian Hess, Frank LaMonica, Richard Wheeler. Team Gains Valuable Points Toward Coveted Troph TABLE TENNIS - Left to right: Richard Clement, Robert Reynolds, David Truscott, Kenneth Schuman, Victor Chicorelli Douglas Simmons, Mr. John Miller, coach, FK i'fl' J ll, , I s N ,. ,,.. xi VV 3 .J - H 1 l t Q ,xx f v '4 K, X lp 5 735' V, 'J A lx w Q J! A ,- H 1 Hg? V ,' ,E , 112, Q li QE. ' 't'Q R , i t . 4 5' .4 Q Q 1, -jf2. f f lv ff' 3 K ' me eaet he f iff- 77 s. ' ii Nw. ,. Y, Cindermen Break Records, Place Second in League The cindermen experienced an excel- lent season which saw only one blemish. They enjoyed their finest hour in their upset victory over Ilion. The superb pole-vaulting of Ed Finney and the league record-setting relay team of Sweeney, Syron, Weir, and Hanor were big reasons for a fine season. The team was represented at the . I., New Hartford and Utica Invitationals as F well as the state sectionals. TRACK RECORD OHS .. V,.,. 57 Mohawk .s.., ..,. 4 '7 .A L, .Q-3 OHS .. i. 75 Little Falls 29 Heave Ho! Striving for perfection shotputter Denny 'i 3 3 l'Veir is found prepping for Norwich as tracksters Y ' Bill Brown, Duane Cornell, and Bob Brown wait OHS -- 78 Wa1tQn - -- 25 their turns, ........ HCTk1fHCf . ., ., . TRACK - Front row: Carlo Spinola, Paul Pierce, Dennis Weir, john johnson, Frank Briguglio, Thomas Bowen, Roger Fritts, Duane Cornell, David Hurley. Second row: Robert Turrell, Charles Hamwey, Michael Syron, Edward Carnahan, Don- ald White, Alfred Thomas, David Hanor, Richard Curvelo, Edmund Necrason. Third 1-mv: Charles Sweeney, john Walley, james Hunt, Louis Blasetti, Fred Cannistra, Richard Vandermark, Dale Benedict. Fourth row: Mr. Lloyd Baker, head coach: Barry White, William Brown, Peter Winn, William Wright, Robert Brown, Daniel O'Donnell, Mr. Edward Pushkar, assistant coachi s'4'v i J 78 . - . . .1 -nl A y f Y 3 MQ ml I l A i I v,,,-viwfw W i BASEBALL - Front row: Bruce Jester, Richard Ingraham, Bruce Bouton, Lawrence Santos, David Cooper, Mlilliam Crowley, Lawrence Hubler, Wilbur Hadsell, Second row: Frank Colone, Michael Zagata, Peter Vanwoert, Michael Lewis, Robert Bstabrook, Mr, Harold Hunt, coach. Third row: joseph Russo, Richard Wheeler, Douglas Simmons, james Konstanty, Wi- ham Ronovec, Harold Howland, Allen Hazlett. 'Jackets' Reign Supreme Over Tough Iroquois League You've gotta be sharp, explains Coach Harold Hunt to Dave Cooper, Bill Crowley, Larry Santos, Dick XfVheeler, and Bob Estabrook, when it comes to bunt- ing. Alertness, desire, and the fine coach- ing of Mr. Harold Hunt brought the Jacket baseballers the Iroquois League Championship and an admirable l3-3 rec- ord. Bruce Bouton, Larry Hubler, Dick Ingraham, and Bill Crowley were named to the mythical All-Iroquois League team. BASEBALL RECORD OHS ,...,.., 6 Vestal .,.........,, .... 3 OHS ...,.... ll Deposit ..... ..,. 4 OHS ,.,... 5 g Herkimer ..... 0 OHS ,r.. 3 zillion ......,.,.. 2 OHS .,., l0 Walton . .,,,.,. 5 OHS ..,... 3 7 iLittle Falls ..,,...... 5 OHS ..... .. 5 'kLittle Falls ..,,.,.... l O HS ,..,..., 10 :':Norwich ...,,...,.,... 7 OHS ..,,.... 8 Chenango Valley .. 0 OHS ...,.,.. 3 tMohawk .... .,,...., 0 OHS ...... , 0 3'Herkimer .... .... 2 1 OHS .....,.. 14 Deposit ,,.,, ..,.. 0 OHS ......,. 2 xllion .. ...,....,.,.,.,..r 3 V OHS ,....... 13 : 'Mohawk ,.... ......,. l IQ OHS ......., 3 Chenango Valley ,. 7 ' I ons ,,.,a,.. 6 ':Norwich ..... ,.,,.. 1 Lyp 2 , it , ig, y 'klroguois League Games 79 QW DF 80 Wi' T X, it I .: .V I 5 ik Q X s 'jul K- f l 1' Y 5? 14 vs. TENNIS - Front row: Bruen Bartlett, Charles Curtis, Daniel Baldo, Thomas VanBuren. Second row: Mr. George Wad- dington, coachg Stephen Meagley, Russell Chase, Charles Hager, William Erickson. Netmen Achieve 5-2 Record, Win Section 3 Trophy Slam , . . Yellowjacket Bruen Bartlett returns a forehand smash to his New Hartford opponent dur- ing an after school match at the Wilber Park tennis courts. The Oneonta High School tennis team, under the coaching of Mr. George Wad- dington, closed out their season with a rec- ord of five wins against two losses. Oneonta won the coveted team trophy at the Section III Championships while the duo of Charlie Curtis - Russ Chase won the doubles and Steve Meagley was runner up in the singles competition. Binghamton Central and Mont Pleas- ant of Schenectady proved to be the most challenging opponents as they downed ous ons ons oHs I - - v ons OHS oHs 80 OHS 7-0 and 5-2 respectively. TENNIS RECORD Chenango Valley Binghamton Cen Norwich ....,....,.. Mont Pleasant .... New Hartford .,.. Linton H.S. ....... . Binghamton Cen BQ 5- y '25 . he 'f I GOLF - Front row: Edward Snee, Michael Scudder, Everett Silvernail, David Patton, Neal Norris. Second row: Robert Swackhamer, john Gallagher, Xvilliam Sutter, Lee Bryant, james McGuinness, Mr. Anthony Drago, coach. 'Jacket' Golfers, Riflemen Experience Successful Seasons ln its second year of existence the OHS golf team compiled a record of four Wins and four losses. Mike Silvernail paced the golfers while Mike Scudder, Dave Patton, and Neal Norris completed a skilled foursome. Oneonta High School rifle squad, un- der the direction of Mr. Donald Short, won three matches and lost three during the 1958-59 season. In sectional competi- tion at Syracuse, the riflemen placed soc- ond. RIFLE - Paul Rosenthal, Frederick Taylor, Bruce Rowe, Daniel Bibeau, Mr. Donald Short, coachg Vaughn Horth, Gerald Gage. wp 9,11 lb , f f ,ga Q, , V, ..-M ..,.. .. my ' 4' in ,if 446, KL - fe? 5 ?'- A Z 4 rg I ' , nu.nz 222, . Ailfz:-2 r.-' Z' lf? , , , . VOLLI-IYBALL - Front row: Nancy jester, Donna Raynsford. Gail Townsend, Marian Mabon,Denella Chamberlain. Second row: Luise Catella, Susan Butts, Mary VanDeusen, Joanne Lewis, Winifred Winn, Nancy Pickens. Third row: Susanna Mol- inari, Sandra Rusch, Daryl Kothe, Donna Angell, Martha VanBuren, Linda Hess, Mary Ann Bibeau, Terry Taylor, Miss Virginia Lc-Clair, advisor. Third Period of Gym a Supplement to Curriculum Jump! Elaine Dommermuth, Linda Houck, Kathy Rogers, Madeline Creighton, and Rose Marshall vie for the air-borne basketball during a gym class game. After a lapse of Several years' a third period of gym a week for the girls was re- ly I Q vived. After many anguished cries, the X ' ' girls accepted this as a chance to better sv l their athletic abilities. Now every Friday, t as well as Monday and Wednesday, shrieks and squeals could be heard emerging from the gym as the girls endeavored to win class championships in volleyball, basket- ball, and badminton. J. Before each gym class started, Miss Vir- ginia LeClair, the girls' physical education instructor, announced the results and fu- ture plans of the interscholastic sports teams. About 100 girls participated in these sports. .iii 217 'tiiifi , fr , .t . l Volleyball, basketball, and bowling were the big winter sports. The girls trav- eled to Delhi, Franklin, and Walton and in return played host to these teams. 82 Girls Find lnterscholastic Sport Days Advantageous l Highlights in the year for the girls in- volved in sports were the big interschol- astic sport days held at area schools. These events gave the girls the opportunity to meet new friends and develop sportsman- ship. As the days grew warmer, spring fever took hold of the girls. They became anx- ious to move out of doors to try their hand at softball. Before the warm days arrived, the girls practiced softball funda- mentals indoors. A point system provided a plan by which the girls could earn athletic letters. Points were given for participation in sports and for being on the winning team. Swing! Slugger Karen Weygand prepares to swat the oncoming softball as the girls practiced funda- mentals indoors anxiously awaiting warm weather. Terry WVright shows the Thursday night bowlers how to get that perfect 300 score. Bowling was very pop- ular with the girls during the winter months. Gail Townsend performs a headstand as classmates Kathy Rogers, Rose Marshall, Elaine Dommer- muth, Madeline Creighton, and Linda Houck look on. X X 4 Close Community-School Relationship, General Support ATTORNEYS Bookhout, Harrington and Harlem Sheldon Close Farone and Steidle Mfarren G. Farrington Roger G. Hughes Julian B. Jackson Leamy, Van VVoert and Dunn Francis Niles Harold Vrooman AUTO SALES AND SERVICE Bakers Shell Station Benedict's Gulf Station Bob's Calso Station Craig's Service Station Stewart Criswell and Son J. C. Dibble Garage Earl's Sunoco Station Evan's West End Esso Franklin Garage Fred's Service Station Gaylord's Service Station Gill's Jet Station Hughes lisso Station Wilson G. Hughes Hughes Esso Station Hymer's Service Station Jim's Service Station McFee Gas Station Mid-City Service Station Myer's Garage James H. Oliver Oneonta Sales Co. Oneonta Tire 8: Auto Ostrander's Service Station I'hillip's Buick Co. Puffer's Sinclair Station Putnam's Motors Rowe Auto Supply Scavo's Body Shop VVhite's Service Station BAKERIES Foti's Italian Bread BANKS Citizen's Bank Oneonta Building Sc Loan Assoc. Wilber National Bank BARBERS Dugglebys Barber Shop BAR SUPPLIES Oneonta Bar Supply Otsego Equipment Co. BEAUTY PARLORS Charles Hair Stylist Deane Beauty Parlor Elva's Beauty Shop Karen's Beauty Shop BOOK STORES Brackett's BOTTLING COMPANIES Oneonta Coca-Gola BOWLING ALLEYS Recreation Bowling Academy BUILDING SUPPLIES L. P. Butts Briggs Lumber Co. Jerry B. Hlilson INinney Hill Lumber Co. BUS LINES Oneonta Bus Co. CAPS Sc GOWNS E. R. Moore Co. CATTLE SALES East End Cattle Sales CHAIN STORES J. J. Newberry Western Auto CHIROPODISTS H.W. Kurtz CONCRETE PRODUCTS J. M. Robertson, Inc. CONTRACTORS Frank Feig Neil R. Neilson Oneonta Contracting Paragon Engineering DAIRY COMPANIES Johnson's Dairy Meridale Jersey Farms Oneonta Dairy Prospect Dairy DELIVERY SERVICE Shearer's Express Vet's Delivery Service DENTISTS Dr. Brush Your Teeth Dr. Darrell C. Colombo Dr. Crawford Douglass Dr. Alfred Jennings Dr. Joe Sc Sam Pondolfino Dr. Everett Waugh Dr. Leon H. Wayman Dr. John O. Whitaker DEPARTMENT STORES Bresee's Sears-Roebuck DISCOUNT COMPANIES Oneonta Credit Bureau DRUGGISTS Bishop's Drug Store City Drug Store Flack's Drug Store Mlest End Pharmacy 84 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Hartwick College ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Clarkson Electrical Co, Drogen's Wholsesale Elec. Suppl Holbrook 8a Howey Otsego Wholesale Elec. Stiles Elec. Utter Elec. Co. West End Elec. 8: Gas NVright's Elec. FABRIC SHOPS Sew and Save FARM IMPLEMENTS Oneonta Tractor Sales W'est End Implement Co. FEED DEALERS G. L. F. Store West Nesbitt FLOORING COMPANIES Oneonta Flooring 84 Wall Tile Sampson Floors FLORISTS Reynolds Greenhouse Whitney's Florists Wyckoff's FUEL DEALERS George Andrus Sc Sons Black Oil 8: Fuel Empire State Oil Home Heating Co. Oneonta Coal 8a Supply Oneonta Oil Burner Sales Oneonta Oil Xa Fuel Reinhardt Oil Corp. Ben St. John Oil Co. FUNERAL PARLORS L Bookhout Funeral Home Lewis Funeral Home Rothery-Murphy Funeral Home FURNITURE STORES Lyon's Furniture Markson's GLASS COMPANIES Oneonta Glass Co. Susquehanna Glass Co. GROCERY STORES A Sc P Bruno's Food Sc Variety Store Campus Grocery Corner Store Grand Union Musser's Market Oneida St. Grocery Ritchko's Grocery Rizzo's Super Market Y are Shown as the l959 Ol-lSan Receives Financial Support Sargent's Food Market Van Buren's Food Store Victory Super Market Your Friendly Grocery Zummo's Food Market HARDWARE STORES Baker Hardware Murdock's Hardware Steven's Hardware HEARING CENTERS Dahlberg Hearing Center Schomo Sales Agency Sonotone of Oneonta HOTELS AND MOTELS Glenn Motel Oneonta Hotel ICE CREAM Dairy Queen General Ice Cream Corp. Polar Bear JEVVELERS R. E. Brigham J. A. McCarthy Gabriel Harris JUNK DEALERS Oneonta Junk Shop Otsego Iron 8: Metal LAUNDRIES AND DRY CLEANERS Harris Dry Cleaners Hoffman Dry Cleaners Oneonta Family Cleaners Sawyer Cleaners MANUFACTURERS Enterprise Aluminum Oneonta Plains Mfg. Scintilla Division, Bendix Aviation Corp. MEN'S CLOTHING STORES Drake's Clothing Henderson's mel 8: doc's MUSIC STORES Gardner's Music Store Oneonta Music Center NEWSPAPERS Oneonta Star NEWSTANDS Oneonta News Co. OPTOMETRISTS Lull 8: Irons L. J. Ryan Edgar Vermilya ORGANIZATIONS Daughters of Union Veterans Eagles Club Oneonta B.P,O.E. 1312 Oneonta Women's Club Rotary Club PAINT STORES Clark's Color Center Herbert R. Moore Oneonta Paint 8: Wallpaper PHOTOGRAPHERS Lockridge Studio PHYSICIANS Dr. Fisk Brooks Dr. John Clarke Dr. John Constantine Dr. J. Herbert Dietz Dr. Richard Haines Dr. Nicholas Holowach Dr. John Latcher Dr. Francis Marx Dr. Virgil Polley Dr. Louis Rothman Dr. C. Douglas Rowley Dr. Cornelius Ryan Dr. Reade Sisson Dr. Hans Wilk PLUMBERS Robert Daley POULTRY MARKETS Feather and Screen Goodrich Poultry Market Riverside Farms, Inc. PREMIUM STORES S 8: H Green Stamp Store PRINTING L. G. Balfour Co. Townsend Printing Co. RADIO STATIONS Station W D O S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Dick Applebaugh Tony Bagnardi H. M. Bard 8: Sons Keith V. Bemis Walter A. Bliss Agency Bookhout Agency Howard Brown Miles C. Dales Edward Elernendorf Kenneth Gratz Hoffman Insurance Agency T. P. Hughson Gordon B. Roberts REFRIGERATION SERVICE Cornell's Ref. Service J. R. Mead 8: Son RESTAURANTS Bob's Restaurant City Hall Restaurant Diana's 85 The Duke George's Lunch Joe 8: Mary's Laskaris Restaurant Mosca's Pizzeria Novelty Grill Oneonta Diner Queen Bee Seeley's Homestead Restaurant Star Restaurant SAND AND GRAVEL Seward Sand 8: Gravel Co. SAW REPAIRING Charles A. Potter SHOE STORES Gardner's Shoe Store Webb Shoes SIGNS B 8: N Sign Service SPORTING GOODS Bill's Sport Shop Dave's Army 8: Navy Gill's Bait 8: Tackle Jim Konstanty STORM DOORS Harold Gage TAILORS Jos. Becker Custom Tailoring TAXIS B-Line Taxi Stand TELEVISION SALES 8: SERVICE Copev's City T.V. Oneonta T.V. Oneonta Video Co. R. 8: R. Television THEATERS Spike Carey TRUCKING D. C. Shearer WELDING Cower Welding WHOLESALERS Angellotti Bros. Beb Products Co. La Monica Bros. Oneonta Grocery Co. Royal Am-usement Co. Roxbury Dist. Co. West End Brewing Co. WOMEN'S APPAREL Beverly's Jacy Shop Jo Ann Dress Shop Mathews Clothing B.F. Sisson Index Ackley, Roger ...,.. Adamowicz, Gerald . Adee, Francis .,.. Alger, Janice .,.. Alkes, Lana All, Dolores ...... Allidi, John . ,...,.. Anderson, Beverly Angellotti, Patricia Angell, Donna Anguish, Gaylord Anzalone, Russell . . . Ashe, Eugene ,... Atkinson, Joyce .. Austin, Jacqueline Babcock, Carole .. Baker, Bailey Bailey, Baird, Baker, Baldo, Lloyd F. .... . Everett ..., Robert . . . William . . . Dawn .... George . . . Baldwin, Carole ..., Baldwin, Ronald Banks, Grace ...., Barnes, David .... Barnes, Donna . . . Barnett, Robert .. Barney, Esther ...,,, Barnum, Judy . ,,.. . Barthelmes, Veronica Bartilotti, Richard ., Bartlett, Bruen .... Bates, Amos . . . Bates, Joan .,.... Beach, John ....,, Becker, Marshall Belden, Charles A. . . Bell, Judith ...... Bell, Laura ,....... Bennett, Charlene .. Bennett, Donna ..,. Berglund, Carol .... Bibeau, Mary Ann . . Blakeslee, Richard .. Blanchard, Charlotte Blanchard, Richard Blasetti, Frederick .. Blasetti, Louis ...,. Boggs, Boggs, David ,..,. , William ...., Bolton, Eleanor .... Bookhout, Katherine Borden, Dorothy Borden, Nancy ,.... Boschetti, Alec .,... Boschetti, Rose Mary Bourne, Floyd ,..... Briguglio, Frank Brink, Gladys R. Bristol, Shirley .,.. Britton, James .... ..,26 ....8 ........8 ....26,58 ..,..8,61 .........28 74 ..,.28, 34, .............8 ,......,.,8,48 28,5o,51,52,82 .........28,42 .........,..26 ....,..,,....8 ...,.....28,60 26,53,54,55,63 ,.........,.28 .41,47,7o,75,78 .............8 ...28,50,52,7l ...,....,...26 .....8,57,59 .......68 ..,.28,48 ...,....,71 .....,,27,40 ..,.26,51,52 .........26 ..,.26,48,76 .,....28,55 ..,....26 .. ........r .8 ...,..26,46,68 ,..,8,33,46,47, 53,60,65,76,80 ,..,.,,.....28 ..........9,61 ........,26 ,...26,55,60 ...,...1,81 ....28,57 ....,26 ...,,9,56 .....26 ....28,82 .......26 ...,,.....9,39 .,.......9,25,33, 47,53,60,76 ...,,,...28,76 ....26,75,78 ......26,71 .26 ,38 ,58 1ff1ff4 ..,28,32 .......9,56 ,...26,56,61 ...9,25,47, 49,50,52,53 ...28, 53, 68, 78 ...26, 32, 54, 55 Broadfoot, Andrea .. Brown, Marie .,... Brownell, Alen ..... Brownell, Phyllis .... Bryant, Fay ....... Bryant, L. Terry .. Buckow, Ursula Budelman, Frederick Bull Ruth Ann Bull, Stephen ..... Burch, Carole Burgher, Evelyn ..... Burland, Barbara .. Burrows, Carol .... Butler, George .... Butts, Susan ..... . Buzzy, Gerald , . . . . . Buzzy, Neal ....,.. . . Cahill, Patricia ..... ....28 ........28 ,,......9,49,56 ........28,46,48 10, 47, 53, 76, 81 ,......,....28,60 ..........,.,1o ......,..10,49,51 ......28,46,48,51 ..,....,.l0,56 ..,..28 ...,.28 ....,..28 2652 .28l2lb1l0,46:47 50, 51, 52 57, 82 ...26 ....28,59 Caiazza, Carmen E. ......,..... 38, 57 Caiazza, Michael .........,,. 4, 26, 46, 51,52,53, 63, 74 Campbell, Adah ...,.. 10 34,5l,52, 57 Cannistra, Carole ...,.......... 10,49 Cannistra, Fred ....,.....,.... 10,78 Cannistra, Rose Mary .. ..... 10 Card, Carolyn ........ Card, Harold ,,,.... Carey, Carlton ..... Cargill, Norma Jean . . . Carnahan, Edward , . Carr, Evelyn ,........ Carroll, Hollice ..... Catella, Luise ..... ll Chase, Susan H. ,... . Chamberlain, Dawn . Chamberlain, Denella Chelekis, Maria ...., Chickerell, Anthony . Chicorelli, Victor ..., Christensen, Stephen . Christman, Charles .. Christman, Gary .... Clark, Bruce ....., Clark, Gary ........ Cleaveland, Sharon .. Clement, Richard Clune, James . . . Cohen, Patricia Colone, Arthur . Colone, Frank . Conigliaro, Ted Constantine, Paul ..... Conte, Mary Lou Cook, Edna .... Cooper, David .. Cope, Marjorie . Cope, Samuel .. Corcilius, Mary Cornell, Carolyn Cornell, Duane ..,... Corraro, Anthony .... 86 ,28 .28 72 ......26,7L .........l0,49 ll,47,68,69,78 .....,...11,89 .....,26,49,6O 51,52.57,82,88 ...,..29,82.88 ............11 .......26,60,82 , ..... 28, 33 . ..,. 26,72 , .... 26,77 .28 . . ,,,. 26, 49 ll ,..,26,46,71 .....l1,75 . .... 28,50,52 .......28,77 ....26,5l,52 ., ..... 28,50,52 ............28 26,49,53,68,79 ,........26,68 ......26,48,58 .48 ......26,49,52 36 79 ...1l, ,47, . . . .28, 50,52 60 .M..l1, .........11 ,48 ..,....11,86,48, 49, 68, 69, 70, 76 ...26, 47, 53, 68 Countryman, Claudia Couse, Sylvia ....,.,..,.. 26, 52, Creighton, Madeline . Crosby, Ronald ...... Crowley, William . ,l2, Culver, Jeanne .. Currie, Walter .... Curry, Sandra Curtain, Patricia Curvelo, Richard Davenport, Bertha ,. Davidson, James Davis, Marjorie F. Decker, Anita Decker, Sandra .. .. Decker, Steven .. DeFiore, Joseph Delaney, James ..., Delello, Martha DeLong, Jack .. , Dennehy, Eve C. . . . DeVito, Joseph .. Dibble, Joan . , . Dibble, Rita .,.. DiLello, Alice ,,..,,. DiMartin, George Dommermuth, Elaine Downie, Elizabeth Drago, Anthony C. ,. Driggs, Donald .... Driggs, Nathan .... Driscoll, Helena , . . Duffy Patricia .. Duffy, Robert .. . Dyer, Mary ..... Edmunds, Ruth Elberson, Florence Eldred, June .....,.. Elmendorf, Frederick Elmendorf, Sharon . . . Erickson, Betty ..,.... Escher, David Estabrook, Robert Evans, Gladys Face, Patricia Farmakis, Thomas . . . Faul, Carolyn Faunce, Carla Faunce, Crystal .. Fawcett, Sheila .... Faye, Judith ...... Feeney, Patricia . Ferguson, Mary E. Finch, Daniel ...,. Finn, Dennis Finn, Donald Fisher, Diane Fisher, Leslie Fitzelle, Anne ..... Flannery, Frances Flummer, Judith Ford, Wayne .... Foster, Charlotte Fowler, Thomas ..l3 ...,..... .. 12 57,59 ......... .. 83 ..,...26,48,72 46,63,72.73,79 ...,.... 12,89 ,, 28 .,..,.,, .. 28 .., .... 28,55,57 ...26,46,53,78 ........ 12,61 ,........28,76 ......,. .. 26 12,33,47,54,58 ........ 12,49 ......,. .. 28 .....U,.28 ..,, 26,48 .. .. 26 .... 12,40 ....32,33,60 .,.. ...28 .. .. 28 .. ...28 .. 12,56 . ..,.. 28,68 .,....26,82,83 ......12,47,53 ...4l,72,73,8l ...........26 ...l3,49,68,69 .....,...,. 13 ..,. 26 ...,. 26 ...13,47 ,... 28 .... 32 .. .,... 13 ....,.......27 ....,,..,28,56 ...13,54,5950 , ......., 29,74 .......7 13,46 47,53,54,79 ...,..18,56,61 ........ .. 26 .,....... .. 26 36,54,55 59,63 ......13,50,52 ...28,40,51,52 ......28,57,60 ...,.. ., 26 ....26 48 59 ..,... .. 39 .....,.. .. 26 ...28,46 50,52 ,..28,34 51 52 ........ .. 28 ...... 29 ....28 54,60 ....28 51,52 ... 18,49 ... .. 29 ... 14,88 .,, 28,74 Frazier, Barbara Fritts, Carol .. . Fry, David ..., Gage, Gerald Gallagher, John .. Gallucci, Amelia Gallucci, Arthur Gallucci, Frank Gallup, Cynthia .. Gay, Julie ..,,. Georgia, Lenore Georgia, Wayne Gersoni, Ruth Gill, Andrew ....... Gill, Beverly ..... Gill, Georgia .... Graham, Carolyn Grant, James ..,,. Grant, Jon .....r Grant, Joyce .,... Gravelin, Delilah Graves, Sue Ann .. Gregory, Kathleen .... Griffin, Janet ...... Hagan, Kathleen .... Hall, Dorothy ..., Hall, Gary ........... Hamlin, Gladys G. Hamwey, Charles ..... Hanor, Burton Hanor, David Hanson, Ronald .... Harrington, Judy . , , Harris, Alfred ..,. Hartman, Diane .. Hassick, Patricia .... Hazlett, Allen .... Hendricks, Judith .. Hess, Brian ...... . . Hess, Linda ....,.,.,. Hilsinger, Robert .... Hoffman, Clifford .,,. Hoffman, Constance ., Hoffman, Joan ....... Hollister, Alan ..... Hooks, Donald Horth, Vaughn .. . Houck, Linda Houck, Stanley . . . Hoyt, Dianna ..r... Hughes, Betty Jane Hungerford, Gary Hungerford, Vera C, Hunt, Harold M. ..., . Hunt, James ......... H mers Roberta Y 1 ..... Ingersoll, Katherine R. Ives, Linda ........... Jacobson, Carolee . . . Jacobson, Elaine .... effre Mary Jennings, Patricia ..... Jester, Bruce ......... Jester, Nancy ........ Johnson, Frances C. . , . .14, ..,,l4,51,52 .....,,..14 ...26,51 ...28,81 ...26,81 .........14 ,.,....14,40 .....26,36H7 ........,14 ,,,,26,5l,52 ...q..,..28 .......,,.14 ,,..26,49,57 ...,..28,68 ....28,51,52 ....14,52,53 .........28 ...28,75 ...28,42 ,...,26 ..U.26,57 ..........28 .......26,60 14A6A755 ,,...,,...28 ..,....,.28 .....,....28 ......42 ,48,68,78 .....,....28 ....,..26,78 .....26 ......28 ...28,71 ., .,.26,52 .. 28,50,51 .. 26,71,79 ...U..26,60 .. .. 26,77 28,50,52,82 50,51,52,53 .. ...... 15 .. 15,50,52 .. ...... 28 ...,..15 .. ...... 26 .. ..,... 28 26 48,54,83 ...28,51,52 .. ..,,.. 15 ......28 ., .,.... 28 .. .. 32,33 28 36,53,79 26 53,68,78 ...28,42,51 ., ,..29,37 .. ...29,55 ...26,48,57 .. .... ,.29 .....,26,49 15 47,48,55 15 ,72,79 is 31 29, 57, 34, 46, 82 65 Johnson, John .... Johnson, Judith .. . Johnson, Lynette ,. Johnson, Steven ..., Joyce, Mary Jane .. Jubar, Patricia ..,. Judkins, Fred .,... Kalkstein, Joshua .. Kalweit, Karl ,..,. Keable, Sandra .... Keesler, William . , . Keister, Grace .. . Keister, Sandra ..., Keiter, Miriam .... Kelly, Edward .. . Kim, Ralph .,... Kittle, Lauren .. . Knapp, Alden . , . Knapp, Robert .... Knott, Frederick . . . Knott, Jo Ann .... Knott, Lawrence .. Knowles, Carolyn ,. Konstanty, James . Kopf, Judy ...... Kothe, Daryl .,,.., Kristofik, John .... Kuhn, Mary Ellen . Kyker, Marshalee . . . 15, 47, 68, 69, l5,49, 51, 52 16,47 29, Lambert, Rosanna La Monica, Frank , La Monica, Sylvia V. Lancina, Florentine Lare, Sandra ...... Laures, Carole ...., Lawler, John T. .. . Leamy, Jane ,..... Le Claire, Virginia . . . Lee, Patricia . Leonard, Carol Leonard, Susan LeVeille, Linda Lewis, Joann .... Lewis, John ....... Lewis, Michael Lewis, Thomas ,.., Long, Long, Long, Mary Anne . , Loucks, Mona ...,. Loucks, Richard , . . Lowe, David . Lucas, Richard W. Edwin . . , John ....... Lull, Richard Lynch, George Lyon, Dorothy Lyon, Nancy . Mabon, Marian .,,. MacKi1lip, Nancy . Manning, Karen . . . Many, Wesley A. .. Marble, Frederick . 78 ,54 15 15 26 29 16 27 42 16 29 16 29 60 16 68 29 16 .... 29 ...,... 28 ...,,.......27 ....1,27,68,75 ....:,29,48,55 .....27,34,47, 68,70,73,79 , ......... , 28 ... 29,57 82 ,.....29,68 74 ........,27,49 ...27,46,49,52 16,61 ,.. ..... 27 77 .. .... .. 37 ... ..,.. .. 28 .. ..p,16 50 56 . ,. 16 56 ...,... 35 .,..27,37,57 ....41,57,82 ....... 16 ..,., 29 ..... 17 ...,... 17 ......26 57 82 .......,,.27,48 ....27,53 72 79 .........,. 17 ..,..41 71 ...,... 29 .....26 60 ..... 29 ...,.29,74 ....29,50,76 .......27,53,54, 55,60,63,72 ...,....... 29 ....46,68,74 ...,... 29 ..... 17 ...27,82 .. .,.. 27 ,... 29 .. ...68,74 ..... .... 29 41 Marcley, Winifred C. . . . . . . . 87 Marcy, Michael .. Marino, Sandra .. Index 38 17 1 s Marshall, Roswitha . . .17, 47, 48 82 Martin, Elizabeth ,...,,.. 17, 50,52 Martin, Patricia . . . . ,. . . . . . Martucci, Corrine ....,. . 27, Mason, Nancy ..... . ..,. 27 49 Matthews, Carol ...,........ 29, 32, McCoy, David .....,.,.,. 17, 40, 50 McCracken, Christopher ...,. ,. McCul1ey, Richard ..... ..... . . McGuinness, James ..... , . .17 72 McLean, Dennis ..,..... ..... 2 7, McMorris, Bruce , . .17, 46, 47, 53, 54, McPhai1, Caroll Ann ..,.....,. . . Microni, Nancy ,... ..,.... . . Miller, Daniel .... ....,.... . . Miller, John K. .. . .... 27, 33, 53, Miller, Kay Ann .... ......, . . Miller, Roger ...,. ..... . . Minerose, Darlene ,..,... ..... 2 9. Mitchell, Betsy ...,.......... 4,18 Mitchell, Beverly ..27, 34, 52,53, 59, Molinari, Diane .............. .. Molinari, Susan-na .... 18, 47, 53, 54, Moorby, Cathy .......,..... 29, 55, Moorby, Sharon .... ..... . . Morales, Priscilla . . . ......, .29, Morse, Susan . ,,,. ..... 2 8, 38, Mulkins, Elaine ,... ......... , . Murphy, Helen ...,...... 4, 18, 36, Murray, Mary Ann ...27,54,55,57, Neach, Dolores ..,..........., .. Necrason, Edmund ,...,.... ., 18, Nelson, Lynne ..... ..... 2 9 Newell, Bruce .... , .... 29, 50, Newell, Sandra ,..., ..... 1 8, 58, Nichols, Robert ...., ..,.... . . Norberg, Eunice L. .....,..... 32, Norris, David .........,,... 27,51, Norris, Neal ...,.. 27, 34,51,52,53, Northrup, Charles ............. O'Kel1y, Robert . . . , , . . 27 Oliver, Helen .... . , . . Oliver, Robert . . . . . Oliver, Sharlene ..., . . . Olmstead, Edith .. . . . . Olmstead, Gerrard ..... . . . Olmstead, Robert ,,...... . . . Ouimet, Emilie ............... . . . Ouimette, Margaret W. ......, . , , Ouimette, Ruth .,.......... 27, 37, Packard, Dwight .... ,... 2 9, Packer, Mary Ann . . . ..,. . . . . Page, David ....... ....... . . Palko, Joanne .,...., ..... 2 7,57 Palmater, Elizabeth .... ..... 2 7 Parrish, Dorothy ..,. . . . . . Parsons, Gwen , . . ,...... . . 18 Patrick, Keith .... ,.,. 2 7, 53, 54, Patten, Lucinda . . . ,... 19, 47, 48 Patton, Michael , . , ..... . . . , Patton, Timothy . . , ..... 27, 48, Payne, Dawn ..... ..,.. 2 7, Peaslee, Gloria . . . . . . . 19, 52 49 83 60 29 57 60 55 52 27 29 81 50 76 27 51 18 77 27 18 40 46 65 29 82 60 27 60 48 29 54 63 29 78 58 74 63 18 61 52 81 27 77 27 18 29 29 27 27 27 40 57 76 29 18 58 52 29 56 55 60 76 76 56 50 Index Peaster, Nancy Pecora, John ..... Perry, Constance Perry, Margaret .... .....29 . ..... 29 ,,.....29 ....19,6l Perry, Loretta ,,,,, ,...,.. 2 7 Pickens, Kenneth ....,.,..,.... 19, 77 Pickens, Nancy ....,,.,,.,.. 19, 57, 82 Pierce, Paul . , . ,l9, 47, 49, 53, 68, 69,78 Pierce, Sylvia ...,......., 19, 49, 50,52 Pignatelli, Don .,,...........,. 19,48 Piscitelli, Mary Ann , ,,....... 27 Pizza, Frank .....,.... ..,.. 2 9 Pizza, Lillian ....... ..... 2 7 Plants, Esther ..,. ..... 2 9 Plants, Gordon .,.. .... 1 9, 77 Platt, Richard . . . . . . , .27 Platt, Roger ,,.. ...., 2 7 Platt, Ronald . . . ...., . .19 Platt, Vivian .,... ......... 2 7 Pomeroy, Judith .... .,.,. 2 9, 46, 57 Pondolfino, Roger ..., ......... 2 9 Potter, Carolyn ..., .,.. 2 9, 57 Potter, Charles . . , ........ 20, 72 Powell, Brian .... ,. . . ....,.... 20, 48 Pushkar, Edward S. .,,.., 36, 68, 76, 78 Quackenbush, Janet ...,.,........ 20 Ramp, Joseph F. ................. 35 Raynsford, Donna ..,, 27,46,5l,57, 82 Redfield, Mildred R. ..,..,.... 27,33 Reinhardt, Dewey ....,..... 27, 53,68 Renwick, Edward . , , .,,,,.. . .20 Reynolds, Robert . . . ...... 29, 77 Rice, Sandra ..... 60 Ritchie, John .... ,. ..29,42', ...,,.29,60 49 Rivino, Peter . , , . . . .20, Rizzo, Joseph . , ......., 29, 68 Roe, Dorothy .... ..,... ,..... 2 9 Rogers, Kathleen ........ 29, 58, 82, 83 Ronevech, William ....,.... 27 72, 79 Rosenfeld, Dorothy ...,,,.. , , 27 Rosenthal, Paul ..,..,... 29, 50, 52 81 Ross, Esther ..., ...... .. 27 Ross, Thomas ..., ..,.. 2 9, 51, 52 Ross, Mary-Ann ..., ..... 2 9 55,60 Root, Lena W. .... ........ . . 39 Rounds, Steven .........,,.... 29, 55 Rusch, Sandra ....... 20, 33, 47, 48, 82 Russell, Gerald .. . ......,. . . 49 Russell, Loraine ...,.......... .. 20 Russo, Joseph ,,.. . . .27, 68, 75, 79 Russo, Robert . . . ......,, 20, 49 St. Onge, Wesley .... .... 2 9, 37, 51 Salisbury, Judith . . . ,.... . . .29 Sanders, Ernest . . . . . . . . .29 Sandola, Marie . , , . . . 20, 33 Sandoli, Dennis . . . ..,.,..... . .29 Santos, Lawrence ,..,.....,. 20,47,49, 65, 68, 69, 72, 79 Sargent, Thomas .......,,........ 28 Savage, Carol , .... ......,.. 2 7,58 Savage, 'Charla .... ,.... 2 7 Sawyer, Beverley . . . .... 21, 56 Sawyer, Charles .... .... 2 7 Sawyer, James .. .,... 29 Scavo, Gary .., .....27 Sce, James ...... Schaffer, Joan ,,,.,, Schairer, Clara E. .. . Schivitz, Shirley .... Schmidt William .,.... Schuman, Kenneth ,,., . . . , . . . Schwani er Billie Anne ..... g , Schwaniger, Maurice Scorzafava, Joseph .... ,. . .29, , Scorzafava, Paul ..,.,,.., 27, , Scudder, Michael ..... 21, 47, , Secord Doroth , y ,....... Seward, Marjorie , . . . . . Seward, Patricia ..,.. Seward, Rebecca ..,.... Shaddock, Mildred B. ., Shaver, Virginia ...., Shaw, Donna .... ,,,. Sherman, Catherine ..,., Sherman, Kenneth Short, Donald N. Shumway, James Siems, Barbara Silvernail, Everett Simmons, Barbara , Simmons, Douglas Simmons, Earl ...,. James ,. Simmons, Simmons, Ronald . . . Sitts, Carole ,. . . . . 28 29 37 27 29 77 59 52 75 77 81 21 21 ,..29 ,.,.....27,50 68 74 6875 53 76 ....27,49,57 .....2l,5l52 41 ...,....29,55 ,,,..21,47,48 . .2e,55,6o .,.. ., 29 ,,....40,8l ........68,69 ,. ............ 27 .,,...21,50,52,81 .,,.21,25,68, 75,77,79 ....,,......29 ., .... 21, 47, 52, 76 ,.,..22,53, ,21 57 Skinner, Judith ..., .,.,.. 2 9,59 Slawson, Sheila . . . ..... 22, 51, 52 Smallin, John .... ..,.., 2 9,52 Smith, Joyce ..... ..., 2 7,49 Smith Patrick .... .,.. 2 2 Snee, Edward . ..,, 27,81 Sparaco, Gary .,.. ..., 2 9,55 Spaziani, Paula ..... ,..,.,,, 2 2,48 Spaziani, Michael . . . ,...,...., . .27 Spinola, Carlo ........... 27,5l,75,78 Stapleton, Veronica .,.... 27,50,52,53 Stevens, Jean ....,,. .....,. 2 9, 42, 54 Stiefel, Shirley ......, ,....... 2 9,56 Stonesifer, Jeanette S. ,......,,. 26, 39 Stotz, Carol ,........ .............. 2 9 V' Super, Barbara A. ,.......... 32, 47, 65 Sutter, William ..., 22, 46, 53, 60, 76, 81 Swackhamer, Robert ....,,.. 22, 47, 53, Swanson, Eda ,........ Swart, Marjorie ,..... Sweeney, Charles .... Sweet, Patricia ..,... Swift, Fleurs Swift, Frances .... Swift, Marjorie .....,, Syron, Michael ,... .. Tahany, Lois .. Taylor, Terry Telesky, Bonnie ..,... Telesky, Patty . . . Ten Eyck, Jeanne W. . Terrell, Florence M. , . , 88 .22, 68, 69, 72 54,63,76,8l ......29,50,52 .22, 68, 69, 70, 78 ,22,47,49,57,58 ..,,....,27,48 ,ff22j33j46 , 78 .29 47, 51, 52, 54, 60, 82 .29 . ..,. 23, 65 ,4I .41 Thayer, Judith . . . ..... .23, Thayer, Paula ,,... .,.....,... Thomas, Alfred ,. .... ..... 2 3, 71, Thorington, Beth . . . ,.,.... . . , . Tiffney, Philip ..... ...,,....,,., Townsend, Gail . 56 29 78 28 27 .,......23,33,25,46, sz se. 49, 53, 58, , Tribe, Edward ....,.....,,, 27, 31, 76 Trinkino, Bonnie ..... 23, 46, 47, 54, 59 Truax, Francis .....,..,.....,.... 29 Truscott, David , . . ,... 23, 47, 52, 77 Turk, James ..,.. ........,., 2 3 Turrell, Robert . . . .... 27, 47, 72, 78 Twining, Roger . . , ,.,....,... . .29 Tyler, Jane R. ..,....... , ...... 40,56 Utter, James .....,,........ 27,51, 52 Van Buren, Martha ..23,50,52, 60,82 Vandermark, Richard ..,.... 27, 76, 78 Van Deusen, Leonard ......,...,,, 29 Van Deusen, Mary , ... ... .23, 36,51, 52, 57, 82 Van Deusen, Ruth H. .,,.,..,,.... 32 Van Woert, Peter . .27, 37, 46, 68, 72, 79 Vaughan, Diane .,.,............., 29 Voorhees, Shirley ...,...,,.,,., 27, 60 Vroman, Helen .. .............. . 23 Vroman, Sandra .,...,........, 27,48 Waddington, George R. ........ 36,80 Walley, John ....,....... 27, 37, 48, 50, 53, 65, 71, 78 Walley, Willis L. .. ,....... 38,49 Wart, Sandra ..... , ...,...... 27 Waugh, Mary ,... ...,... 2 9, 54, 55 Weir, Carole . . . .........,.. 27, 60 VVeir, Dennis ,... ..... 2 4, 47, 48, 49, 68, 69, 75, 78 Weir, Joan ,.......... 27,48,50,51,57 Weitzel, Patricia ..,............... 27 Westcott, Richard A. ............. 29 Westcott, Richard S. .,...,....,,,, 29 Westlund, Ernst H. .... , ..,,.,. 29,35 Weygand, Karen . . .24, 34, 50, 52, 60, 83 Wheeler, Joan ..,.............. 29, 58 Wheeler, Richard . .24, 68, 69, 70. 77, 79 White, Barry ,. ..... 24, 46, 47, 71, 75, 78 White, Carol , ...,....,.. 29, 32, 59, 60 White, :Crystal ,..........,.. 27, 56, 59 VViedeman, Dennis . . , ....... . .29 Williams, Donald ,... .... 2 9,50 Williams, Gary, . , . .......... .24 Willsey, Eleanor . . . ..... 24, 51, 59 Winn, Winifred , , . . .. ..... 24, 57, 82 Winne, Richard , . . .... 29, 32, 55, 68 Wolcott, Cheryle .... ......,, 2 9, 50 Wolf, Mariam ..,.. ...... 2 7, 35 Wood, Joan ,...,...,...,...... 29,46 Wood, Katherine ....,.. 24, 39, 50, 51 Wood, Nancy ...... ........... 2 4 Wright, Teresa .... .... 2 9, 50, 83 Yager, Darrell . . . ...... . .27 Yager, George . . . .... 4, 28 Young, Mahlon .... .....,...,. 2 7 Zaccaria, Joseph . . . ,...,... . .24, 68 Zagata, Michael . . . .... 27, 47, 68,79 Zummo, Rose, ........ 29,55 HJ -x, 3525? 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