Oriskany Falls High School - Oriska Yearbook (Oriskany Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1950 volume:

J .s f I We, graduates of the Senior Class of 1950, can proudly say that v:e have spent the happiest days of our lives hers and have been closely associated with each other during most of our school years. As we have struggled not in vain, with the co- operation of all our classmates and teachers to reach our final goal; we, the Senior Class of 1950, proudly dedicate this yearbook Oriska to our Alma I'ater. SITTING: Mrs, Elizabeth D'Agostino; Mrs, Nellie Kloser; Miss Alice Doyle; Mrs, Gertrude Hicks; Mrs. Mabel Wilson; Mrs. Doris Shearer; Mrs, Santina Me Namara; STANDING: Miss Bernadine Haedecke; Mr, Jack Farrow; Mr. Wilfred Greenfield; Mr. erner Jacobsen; Vr. Fred Grossman; Mrs. Lois Craver; Mr. Bruce Shearer. Vr. Wilfred Greenfield Mr. Jack Farrow Vr. Gred Grossman ,fr . Elizabeth D'Agostino Miss Bernadine Haedecke Vrs. Lo5 s Craver ”r. bruce Shearer Vrs. Santina 'rc Namara Mr. erner Jacobsen Miss Alice Dovle Mrs. Loris Shearer Mrs. Gertrude Hicks Mrs. Mabel Wilson Vrs. Nellie loser 3.S. W.Ed Principal Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade Second Grade First Grade I 9 1 I SITTING:(1 to R) John Harney; Joan Jasek; Rose Jasek,treasurer; Elaine Gray, Secretary; Richard Davie, Vice President; David '.Vinans; Jim Faulkner; Arthur Scarpino; Lois Dykoff; Standing; Mr. Green- field, Advisor; John Vair, President. The Student Council has ten members this year. Our advisor is Mr. Greenfield. The officers and groups they represent are: John Vair, President; Junior Class; Richard Davie, Vice President, Band; Elaine Gray, Secretary, Freshnan Class; Rose Jasek, treasu- rer, Girl's Gym. Other members are: David Wlnans, Sophomore Class; Arthur Scar; ino, eighth grade; Lois Dykoff, seventh grade; Leonard Faulkner, Boys' Gyir; and Joan Jasek, chorus. The Student Council hnn purchased r-Jrrors for the locker rooms and basements; and a trammeling rat for gym work. The ap- reciation from the students for these expensive Items proved that they were worth buying. Arrangements were made for dancing instructions. Also form- ed was a committee to supervise snail children during noon hour recess. Season tickets were printed for the students t o be used for amnittance to assembly entertainments. The tickets coat fifty cents for four ;performances. In the planninr progrpm, we have a point system used toward acquiring the school letter. Usually every student, when in high school particip ter, in extra activities or maybe a class officer. Each activity counts 30 many points if at the end of four years of high school, a student has the required number of points, he receives a letter. 1 m MARYLDU COTTER Freckles Commercial Course Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3� If Chorous 2, 3� If Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 If yearbook Staff If Class Officer Pres. If Jerry of Jericho Road Sunbonnet Girl Bobby The Boarding House Reach . ujjMM-S JOHN HARNEY Jack Commercial Course Basketball 3� If Baseball 3� If Football 4 Newspaper Staff 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Officer V.Pres. If Student Council If The Boarding House Reach ELEANOR LEGACY El Commercial Course Chorous 2, 3i If Cheerleading 2, 3� If Newspaper Staff 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 3� If Class Officer Sec. lf 2 Sunbonnet Girl Jerry of Jericho Road Bobby The Boarding House Reach JULIA SDHR Jule College Entrance Chorous Newspaper Staff 3 Yearbook Staff If Class Officer Tres. 3 If Sunbonnet Girl The Boarding House Reach J I t t SHIRLEY BUELL Shirl Coininercial Course Band 1, 2, 3 Chorous 2 Newspaper Staff 3, If Yearbook Staff if Jerry of Jericho Road” The Boarding House Reach EDWARD BENN Ed College Entrance Class Officer 1 Band 1, 2, If Chorous 2, 4 Basketball Baseball ?� 'gr.2. Newspaper Staff 2, 3 Yearbook Staff If Jerry of Jericho Road Sun Bonnet Girl The Boarding House Reach Pollies DONALD COSSETTE Don College Entrance Basketball Mgr. Chorous 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 I4. Newspaper Staff Yearbook Staff If Jerry of Jericho Road Sunbonnet Girl Bobby The Boarding House Reach RICHARD DAVIE Beacon Commercial Course Football If Basketball 2, 3� If Baseball 2, 3 4 Chorous 2, 3� If Newspaper Staff 2, 3$ h- Yearbook Staff If Clans Officer 2 Student Council If Sunbonnet Girl Bobby The Boardinghouse Reach Follies ANNE FAULKNER Ann Commercial Course Chorous (Piano) 3� 14- Band 1, 2, 3� 4 Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3 Sunbonnet Girl (Piano) Bobby (Piano) The Boardinghouse Reach Jerry of Jericho Road ROSEMARY KICKS Hicksle College Entrance Chorous 2, 3� 4 Band 1, 2, 3� 4 Newspaper Staff 3 If- 'earbook Staff Ij. Jerry of Jericho Road Sunbonnet Girl The Boardinghouse Reach B6bby GRACE MALHENZIE Gra Commercial Course Chorous 2, 3� k Newspaper Staff 2, 3, I4. Yearbook Ij. Sunbonnet Girl Jerry of Jericho Road Bobby The Boardinghouse Reach KARL MILLS Mlllsie College Entrance Basketball 1, 3, Ij. Chorous 2, 3� 4 Band 1, 2, 3� i). Newspaper Staff 3 Yearbook Staff 2 . Student Council 3 Class Officer 3 Sunbonnet Girl Jerry of Jericho Road Bobby The Boardinghouse Reach Pollies WILLIAM PECK Bill College Entrance Band 1, 2, 3 Chorous 2, 3 If Student Council 2 Newspaper Staff 3 Yearbook Staff Basketball Mgr. I4. Class Officer 2 Sunbonnet Girl Jerry of Jericho Road Bobby The Boardinghouse Reach ROSEMARY SENECAL Red College Entrance Chorous 2, 3, Ij. Band 1, 2, 3 Jerry of Jericho Road Sunbonnet Girl Bobby The 3oardinghouse Reach Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Class Officer 2 Cheerleading I4. Yearbook Staff I4. The Boarding House Reach' College Entrance Newspaper Staff 3 Chorus Ij. CORNELIA SHELTON Connie Motto � i IN OURSELVES OUR FUTURE LIES Flower Color Carnations Maroon and Grey Senior Prophecy Yesterday as I casually sauntered down the street, I happened to look at a calendar in a store window. The date was June 2o, i960; Just ten years since the graduation of the class of '$0. Since there was a nearby library, I decided to go in and look up the members of the class. I picked up a Who's Who Where Is He , and began to brouse through its. There on the first pare, looking out at me with her big blue eyes, was Julia Suhr. As I read the caption below, I found that she had becore famous in the scientific world by disproving Einstein's theory and establishing one of her own. 'en T turned the nare, I dis- covered that Rich Davie had also made himself known in the world. Rich, it seems, was unanimously elected successor to John L. Lewis by the Coal Shovelers� Union. Thumbing through the rest of the book, I found that Eleanor Legacy k Grace Malhenzie had become groat college toachor9. El was cheerleading coach at Notre Dane, while Grace was chief Judo in- structor at Colgate University. Yes, Oriskany Falls was doing well in the classical world. I returned the book to Its oroper place, and then casually picked up a Fearless Fosdick comic book. When I finished reading the thril- ling true-to-life episode. I glanced at the advertisement on the back. It was for Creakies , a new breadfast cereal. And who should be en- dorsing it, but Shirley Buell, now famous woman wrestler of the tele- vision airwaves. I then began reading the Farm Journal, and became ab- sorbed in an exciting article on How to Can Horseradish . Comming to the editorial page, I discovered that Rosemary Hicks had recently be- come the editor. I had always foreseen a creative spirit in Hicksie, and at last it was to be made public to the world. 1 went to the nearest newstand to buy a paper, and discovered that Karl Mills had become nortoriou3 when it was uncovered that he was In- grid Bergman's latest flame. Belov this shocking literature was an ad- vertisement for Marylou's Mopsy Old Maids , a nev ly organized lonely hearts club, headed by Marylou Cotter, another Senior T.'ade Good. I Class will We, the senior class of Orlskany Palls High School, being of reasonably sound mind do hereby disclose our last will and testa- ment. I, MARYLOU COTTER, do hereby bequeath to The Jasek girls, my ability in cheerleading. J une Turner, my lovely freckles. Mr. Bruce Shearer, my excess height. I, JOHN HARNEY, do hereby bequeath to Tody Jlpson, ray spot of Coach Farrow's first five. Larry T!unz, my ability to skip classes. John Valr, my ability to get a ride to school every morning. I, ELEANOR LEGACY, do hereby bequeath to Mary LaPree, my pep and vitality. Jean Dupre, my ability to get along with Mr. Shearer. All myold boyfriends, to whomever wants them. I, JULIA SUHR, do hereby bequeath to Beverly Rose, my running around as Senior Treasurer. Mr. Shearer, my 1903 typewriter. tucllle Scarplno, my ability to get good marks without studying. I, EDWARD BENN, do hereby bequeath to Art Scarplno, my managership. Jake Mercler, my excess height. Ed Clair, my ability to get along with R. Hicks. I,SHIRLEY BUELL, do hereby bequeath to Mildred Fredericks, my ability to get my homework done on time, Glenda Morin, my Business Arithmetic Book. Barbara Sychner, my ability to be quiet in sixth period study hall. I, DONALD COSSETTS, do hereby bequeath to Mrs. aiiieon, ability to run into a tree. ?onya Trohn, my ability to play a clarinet. Henry Juckernan, my ability to drive a tractor. I, RICHARD DAVIE, do hereby bequeath to Warren Jacobsln, my vocal cords. Carol Colraan, my clean empty desk. RlcTTard Hose, my seat in the band. I, ANNE FAULKNER, do hereby bequeath to Leave my piano accompanlng for O.F.H.S. chorus to Janice Burleigh. Leave my position of first solo clarinet in the band to Joan Jasek. I, ROSEMARY HICKS, do hereby bequeath to Lois Lemery, my ability as a farmer. Mary LaPree, my ability to do Latin. Beverly Rose, my ability to get on Utica City buses. I, GRACE MALHEN2IE, do hereby bequeath to Janice Burleigh, my brother. Any poor Junior, my desk by the window. Mr. Shearer, my ability in shorthand. 1 I, KARL HILLS, do hereby bequeath to Click Day, my ability in music. Don Reran, my ability to get good marks in Biology without studying, Henry uckerman, my ability to play a trumpet. % I, BILL PECK, do hereby bequeath to Mary Garvey, my ability in Latin. flenry 2uckerman. my ability on the cornet. Any Puture Senior, my desk full of books. I, ROSEMARY SENECAL, do hereby bequeath to Mr. Greenfield, my long curly hair—he'll need it. 5jtaan fteck, my shotgun to replace her rubber bands and spit balls. iffary Garvey, my A's In Bftblogy. I, CONNIE SHELTON, do hereby bequeath to Mr. Farrow, all of my old handstands. Cawrence Bunz, my ability to drive a car. Janice Burleigh, my ability to play the piano. the year of '4.6, we were the footmats of the seniors or the two students joined our merry Central School, whose name was just after school had started. Joined us February l8th, from In dignified word is freshman. That year, group. One was a student from Camden Julia Suhr. Julia joined us in October, The other student was Richard Davie who Franklin Central School. That year our officers were as follows: President-Edward Benn; Vice President-Bob Charboneau; Secretary and Treasurer-Eleanor Legacy. We didn't do much that year, but study, and so started up the ladder of success. The year '47, boomed into sight and we were sophomores. One more step toward achievement in becoming seniors. This year, as usual, we didn't get much accomplished. Our class officers” were as follows: President-Bill Peck; Vice President-Richard Davie; Secretary-Rosemary Senecal; Treasurer-Bob Charboneau. We did have some students partici- pating in activities though. They were as follows: basketball-Leonard Lathrop, Leonard Faulkner, Richard Davie, Karl Mills, and Bob Charbon- eau; cheerleading-Eleanor Legacy. That year we lost one of our members; Aft Dupre Joined the army. As that year flew by and 194® came into view, we were Juniors. Our class officers for the year '48, were as follows: President-Karl Mills; Vice President-Bob Charboneau; Secretary-Leonard Lathrop; Treasurer- Julla Suhr. Quite a few things happened in '48, that kept our class treasurer busy. On October 9� 194° we held a round and square dance, with Billy Sitts' Orchestra. Also throughout the year we held recrea- tion dances. Our next excopade was trying to sell pencils, in our school colors, with the school's name engraved on them. This proposi- tion backfired, right along with our idea of selling refreshments at town team games. On our next idea we lost money also; this was our Junior Prom. What a time we poor Juniors had during this year!]! In athletics, our class was well represented on the Varsity basket- ball team there were: Leonard Faulkner, Richard Davie, Karl Rice, and John Harney. On the Junior Varsity squad there were: Karl Mill� , Leon- ard Lathrop, and Bob Charboneau. The two managers also Juniors were: Edward Benn, Varsity Mgr. and Donald Cossette, Jr. Varsity Mgr. On the girls' basketball team there were: Marylou Cotter, Captain; Eleanor Leg- acy, Julia Suhr; Grace Malhenzie, and Rosemary Hicks. % 'Jb. At last that day came, and we became Seniors. Now we were at the goal at which we had been aiming since our Freshman year. Our class officers for our senior year were: Presldent-Marylou Cotter; Vice Presi- dent-John Harney; Secretary-Eleanor Legacy; Treasurer-Julla Suhr. We were represented In athletics by: Football-Jimmy Faulkner, Rich Davie, Leonard Lathrop, and John Harney; Basketball: Richard Davie, Jimmy Faulkner, and John Harney. The two Managers were Edward Benn, and Bill Peck, both varsity managers. Baseball: Richard Davie and Jimmy Faulkner. In our senior year we lost John Harney. He left us and went to Stockbridge Valley School. e had a bake sale on September 23rd and on November 9� we had the Swlngblllles here. We sold refreshments at the basketball games and during the noon hour we sold candy. During the year we had two re- creations. One December 7 and the other one February 21. In all the activities that we did we earned quite a bit of money. We had two giri representing us in Cheerleading; Marylou Cotter and Eleanor Legacy. In girls Basketball, Marylou Cotter, Rosemary Hicks, and Grace Malhenzie represented us. On November l6, we proudly presented The Boarding- house Reach a 3-act comedy, bv Donald Payton and on April lsy we proud- ly presented our second play, The Big Blow-Up , by Robert St. Clair. On May 26, we proudly presented The Forest Prince , an opperet- ta by Monroe, Tillotson, and Tschaikowski. As I walked along further, I saw a much publicized movie being featured. It was the Faulkner Story starring Sarah Flophouse and Cary Goofer. I went in and watched the story of Anna Faulkner, first woman clarinetist in Spike Jones Orchestra, All the musical direction for the picture was done by Bill Peck, succeeder to Evelyn and her Magic Violin . His title was Willy and his Lousy Trumpet . Then came the picture I had been waiting for. It was the Inlaw , a grade Z horse opera starring my old pal, Rosemary (Sharpshooter) Senecal. It was so exciting, I sat on the edge of the standing room while Rosie and han leading man. Gabby Hayes, shot and killed l,659� 4-86� 3 bad men with Just one loaded pistol. After the movies, I went into a high class restaurant called the Green Wormhouse . I ordered roast cat under glass{ and when I couldn't pay my bill, the manager sent me out in the kitchen to wash dishes. As I entered the kitchen head first, I saw Connie Shelton washing dishes in a solid gold dishpan. I always knew that kid had class. I helped Connie with the dishes, and as we were applying Connie's special hand lotion, Shelton's Skunk Oil , we talked over old times. Just then Idget Benn came dashing through the door wi th a rolling pin. He informed us that he was chief chef of the dump. Since Idget Just got his month's salary, $.15� he offered to take us over to Cos- sette's Coke Corner, Don bough the Dairy bar, or a coke. After arriving at the conculsion that all my senior pals of 1950 had made a success of themselves, I decided to go back to work with the thought of looking them up again, ten years from now. Nunc. 3 On NeJsfftptr SfoH I r J C 0 t-AZc Junior Class FIRST ROW:(1 to r) Carol Colman; Rose Jasek; Janice Burleigh; Mary LaPree; Eulah Manley; Jean Dupre; Beverly Rose; 2 nd row - Bruce Dapson; Marvin Mininger; John Vair; Pauline Cowles; Mildred Fredericks; Shirley Ellis; Bo)?ert Charboneau; Karl Spooner. £ - nr r CO 5 Our President is John Vair; our Vice President is Janice Burleigh; Carol Coliran is our Secretary; and Beverly Rose is our treasurer. We chose Mrs. D'Agostino as advisor. Several recreations, yielding some good cold cash to our pockets, were held by our class. We also sponsored a skating party at Waterville. We sold sweat shirts with an emblem of Oriskany Falls High School on the front of them. Some of our cirls have participated in cheerleading; they are: Carol Colman, Pauline Cowles, Jean Dupre, Rose Jasek, and Beverly Rose. Three of our members are on the varsity basketball team;they are: John Vair, Karl Spooner, and Bob Charboneau. Marvin Mininger plays Junior Varsity. Members from our class playing football were John Vair, Karl Spooner, and Bob Charboneau. This year we received our rings. Most of them have black onyx stones. Others are of white gold. Our Junior Prom was May 12th. The dance was very successful. Some of our girls have participated in girls basketball; they are: Pauline Cowles, (captain), Beverly Rose, Rose Jasek, and Jean Dupre. I i- ■ Sophomore Class FIRST ROW:(1 to r) Barbara Eychner; David Wlnans; Mary Garvey; Henry Zuckerman; Virginia Pawloski; 2 nd row - Norene Borayi; Donald Rehm; Lois Lemery; Richard Day; Delores Dowd; Edward Clair; Glenda Morin. ) 1 5 The Sophomore class members are as follows: Trecluont-Delcres Dowd; Vice President-Donald Rehm; Secretary-Norene Borayi; Treasurer- Lois Lenery; Lawrence Munz, Edward Clair, Dick Day, Henry Zuckerman, David Winans, Barbara Eychner, Oleada Morin, Virginia Pawloski, and Mary Garvey. Virginia was our only new student. The Sophomores were well represented in sports during the year of of On the boys basketball team were: Don Rohm, Ed Clair, Dick Day, Lawrence Munz, David Winans, and Henry Zuckerman. On the girls team were: Barbara Eychner and Lois Lenery. On the football team: Lawrence Munz, Ed Clair, David Winans, and Donald Rehm. The Sophomore girls on the cheerleading squad were Lois Lemery-- (captain), Barbara Eychner, and Virginia Pawloski, all J. V'S. Our activities during the year consisted of four recreations,and two plays. The two plays and their casts are as follows: The Uninvited Ghost Norene Borayi Virginia Pawloski Donald Rehm HHnry Zuckerman Glenda Morin David Winans Richard Day Barbara Eychner Lawrence Munz Mary Garvey RJ Lois Lemery Delores Dowd •.s pichard Day Edward Clair The Dummy1 Mar7 Garvey pr % (3 efface u. i) Freshman Class RST ROW:(1 to r) Eleanor Lawton; Margaret William; Richard Rose; Arllene King; Prank Jlpson; Joan Jasek; Elaine Gray; Ilorma Quacken- bU3h; 2 nd row - Darrel Legacy; Rodney Buell; Thomas Klrley; Donald Brady; June Turner; Polly LaPree; Betty Ellis; Fred Schneider; James Fix; Charles Lawton. i) k • freshHen Thera are seventeen students in our Freshman class Our class officials are: Adviser-Mr. Shearer; President-Frank Jipson; Vice President-Arliene King; Secretary-Joan Jasek; Student Counci1-Elaine Gray; and Class Reporter-Dick Rose. Our class feels very lost without our school-mate, Marilee Shelton. Marilee left us in January to go to another school in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. We haven t much money in our treasury now, but with our class dues of twenty-five cents a month we have some money as securityJ At first recreation, we collected $11.75 We felt very proud of our- selves for getting that much. Among our members of the class we had two girls on the cheerlea- ding squad. They were Marilee Shelton and Joan Jasek, both were Jr. Varsity cheerleaders. Frank Jipson, the highest scorer on the J. V. s team,is the only Freshman.who participated in boy s basketball this year. On the Jr. High basketball team, there were three boys from the Freshman class. They were: Richard Rose, Darrell Legacy, and Tommy Klrley. There was only one girl who participated in girls basketball from the Freshman class. She was Joan Jasek. She played guar 0 j i y 4f. y'y' s i. Js ps os y 7 t ■ I! I U '• ' FIRST ROW: (1 to r) Jim Faulkner; Karl Spooner; Mike Hynes; Rich Davie; 2nd row- Edward Benn; John Vair; Bob Charboneau; John Harney; Bill P 'ck; 3rd row-Coach Jack Farrow. FIRST ROW: (l to r) Marylou Cotter; Rose Jasek; 2nd row- Jean Dupre; Eleanor Legacy; 3rd row- Pauline Cowles; Carol Colraan; Beverly Rose; Connie Shelton. f� 1 : The 0. Palls Varsity had a good record this season. The team play- ed seventeen games and was victorious in ten of them. The starting line up for the year was as follows: Center-Jack Lemery;forwards-John Harney and Karl Spooner; guards-Jim Faulkner and Mike Hynes. Subs were Rich Davie, Bob Charboneau, and John Vair. The scores of the games were as follows: 0. Falls Opponent 29 Stockbrldge 32 34 Vernon 30 29 Madison 30 39 Brookfield 28 44 Leonardsville 21 38 Earlville 49 26 Chadwicks 34 44 Vernon 28 0. Falls Opponent 40 Earlville 39 58 Brookfield 24 66 Rome 22 52 Bridgewater 34 55 Leonardsville 26 60 Rome 50 41 Chadwicks 47 25 Bridgewater 36 63 Madison 66 During the season, we had quite a few exciting games. The first one of these games was with Madison, on Dec. 3,'49. The score was close all the way to the finish, but Madison beat us by one point. The acore being 30 to 29. Lemery led the scoring with ten markers and Hynes was next with eight. On Jan. 6, '50, we played another close game. This game was with Earlville. Our first game we played with them, we got beat;so the boys made up their minds that they would win the return match. The score was close all through the game. At the half it was tied, 21. We won the game with the score being 40 bo 39. Even though, it was only by one point, we were happy because we had broken their record of being undefeated. The high scorer for the Falls was Lemery with sixteen and Spooner next with nine markers. Another close game was with Chadwicks, on Feb. 10, '50. The fellows played a real good game all the way, ana there w.e only one point difference at the quar- ters. Then in the last quarter Chadwicks must have got a splurge of energy, because they swung out ahead of us and won by six points. The final score being 47 to 41. The score at the half was 17 to 16, their favor. Our last game of the ye r w s with Madison On March 4, '50. The boys played a good game that night, because they wanted to beat Madison, our rival for so many years. The score at the half was 38 to 35, their favor; and the final score was 66 to 63, their favor. The individual scoring of points by the fellows for the year are as follows: Karl Spooner Jack Lemery Mike Hynes Jim Faulkner Rich Davie John Harney Bob Charboneau Frank Jipson Larry Mux� 201 123 102 ICO 70 59 51 18 15 FIRST HoVi: (1 to r) Coach Bruce Shearer; Marvin Mininger; Hank Zuckerman; Dick Day; Karl Mills; Prank Jipson; Don Rehm; Edward Clair; Dave Winans; Arthur Scarpino. FIRST ROW:(1 to r) Sonya Krohn; Virginia Pawloski; 2nd row- Joan Jasek; Barbara Eychner; 3rd row- Lois Lemery. J V Basketball Team The Junior Varsity did very ,ood this year. They won ten games out of thirteen ployed. The starting line up for the J.V's were as follows; center-Dave V inans; forwards-Prank Jlpson and Edward Clair; guards- Karl .’■Ills and Marvin Minlnger. Subs were Larry Hunz, Don Rehm, Dick Day, and Hank Zuckerman. The Individual scoring of points by the fellows for the year are; Prank Jlpson Larry Munz Karl Mills Marvin Minlnger Don Rehm Dave V inans John Valr Edward Clair (qJisjlA. On the cheerleading squad for the Varsity there were;Beverly Rose, Captain; Carol Column, Co-captaln; Eleanor Legacy; Connie Shelton; uarylou Cotter; Rose Jasek; Jean Dupre; and Pauline Cowles. The J. V. cheerleaders for this year were; Lois Lemery, Captain; Joan Jasek and Marilee Shelton, Co-captains; Sonya Krohn, Virginia Pawloekl, and Barbara Eychner. 6 the two squads held a bake sale to raise money for their uniforms. They made enough to buy the material to make their own unltorms• The Varsity uniforms were maroon corduroy jumpers with white,long sleeved blouses. The girls talked the boys into letting them borrow their proudly earned basketball letters to put on the front of their jumpers. They wish to thank all the boys that lent their letters to then. The J. V. uniforms were maroon, flared skirts with white cardigan sweaters and maroon 0. P's, on the side of the sweater. _ °n 5arch tlle cheerleading contest was held for the schools j 6 Semongca League. The 0. Palls cheerleaders did very well In °heerln®. a!?d, s? second place In the judging. They lost to their cnallengers, Chadwicks cheerleaders, by four points. I ll' KNEELING: (1 to r) Prank Jipson; Rich Davie; Karl Spooner; Jin Faulkner; Munz; S.ANDING: Coach Farrow; John Vair; Edward Clair; rlninper; ike Hynes; Bob Charboneau; John Harney. Larry Varvin FIRST ROW: (1 to r) Jin Faulkner; Frank Jipson; Karl Spooner; Rich Davie; 2nd row- onenn-: Trv!0Wu JOhn Valr; Larry un � Edward Clair; Bob Charb- oneau; John Harney. L 'I Ball Team Ther were thirteen fellows participating in baseball this year. The fellov 3 were as follows: Karl Spooner; Jim Faulkner;Hichard Davie; Larry Kuna; Prank Jipson; Karl 'ills; Marvin Mininger; Don Rehm; Dave 7 inans; Darrell Legacy; Rich Scerbo; Art Scarpino and Charles Lawton. They played the four schools in our lea ue plus a few others. A list of the games is as follows: 0. Palls at Stockbridge 0, Palls at Rome 0. Palls at Brookfield Chadwicks at 0. Palls Rome at 0. Palls Bridgewater at 0. Palls Stockbridge at 0. Palls Brookfield at 0. Palls 0. Palls at Chadwicks 0. Palls at Bridgewater April 27 Ii'ay 1 May 4 May 11 May 15 ay 18 May 23 May 25 June 1 June 8 Football Team This year for the first time, the Palls had a football team and many of the fellows participated in the sport. The line-up was a3 follows: Leonard Paulkner, Bob Charboneau, John Harney,Rich Davie,Prank Jipson, Edward Clair, and Leonard Lathrop. The games were between the schools in our league. The fellows played four games, two with Chadwicks and two '«ith Bridgewater. They lost the two games with Chadwicks, but won the two with Bridge- water. The scores were as follows: Chadwicks 12 0. Palls 6 Bridgewater 0 0. Falls 18 Chadwicks 34 0. Falls 12 Bridgewater 0 0. Palls 13 At noon hours, this year we also had intramural football games. There were three teams—Army, Navy, and Notre Dame. Notre Dame won three games, Army won two games, and Navy won one game. nr jr-00TPAlL 'I I Sitting: (1 to r) Marylou Cotter; Eleanor Legacy; Connie Shelton; Rosenary Hicks; Julia Suhr; Standing: John Harney; Mr. Wilfred Greenfield; Richard Davie. Connie Shelton Rosenary Hicks Richard Davie Julia Suhr Rosenary Senecal Marylou Cotter Eleanor Legacy Marylou Cotter Eleanor Legacy Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Publicity Editor Business, Sales, and Adv. Production Mgr. Art Editor Literary and Social Editor Sports Editor Typists ' n n - n or II ' AjUlLv The following officers have been elected in band: William Peck, President; Karl Mills, Vice President; Anna Faulkner, trea- surer; and Richard Davie, representative to the Student Council The officers of the chorus are: Beverly Rose, President; Eleanor Legacy, Vice President; Marylou Cotter, secretary and treasurer; ana Joan Jasek, representative to the Student Council, Last fall the band and chorus gave a concert on November 2. On November 18 and 19 William Peck, Henry Zuckemnn and Anna Faulkner represented our band bv plaving in a music festival at Little Falls. Our chorus gave a Christmas concert for the P.T.A. on Decem- ber 5, and at other P.T.A. meetings throughout the year, members of our band have played solos. The grade school presented an operetta, When Toys Come to Life” on December 20. The band and chorus presented its spring concert on May 5� Both band and chorus connoted in a music contest at Rome on May 12 and 13. Other events were the Senior Operetta and the Senongca Lea- gue Music Festival. The operetta called The Forest Prince”, was presented on May 26, aid the Senongca League Festival was held at 0. F. H. S. on June 3rd. SITTING: (1 to r) Eleanor Lawton; Rose Jasek; Joan Jasek; Francis Mercier; John Vair; Richard Rose; Pauline Cowles; Carol Colman; Eleanor Leracy; Rosemary Senecal; STANDING: Marylou Cotter; Grace Malhenzie; Janice Burleigh; Rosemary Hicks; Mildred Fredericks; Richard Davie; Mrs. Lois Craver; Shirley Buell; Shirley Ellis; Mr. Bruce Shearer. ' EdiUbJtr - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- John Valr Ass11 Editor- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Janice Burleigh Girls Sport Editor- ------------ -Marylou Cotter Boys Sport Editor- ------------- jitnmy Faulkner Business Manager- --------------- -Joan Jasek News Editor- ------------------ Ho3e Jasek Gossip Editors- ----- Pauline Cowles te Millie Frederick Grade News Editor- ------------- -Richard Davie Typists- ------------------- -jean Dupree Rose Jasek Carol Colman Eleanor Legacy Pauline Cowles Grace Malhenzie Millie Frederick Proof Readers- ------ -Shirley Buell 4 Janice Burleigh Advisors- ------------ Mrs. Craver 4 Mr. Shearer Art Editors- ------ -Eleanor Lawton 4 Rosemary Senecal Mineograph Operators- - - - - -Rosemary Hicks 4 Edward Benn Secretary and Treasurer- ---------- Rosemary Hicks 4 3 Rnsvefs to ' CctzuJ XJxa n r nits (p . TKaM ) 7. jLjUs J Ua) ?. V SjjJ1 fiob 6. I! II I n n FIRST ROW:(1 to r) Larry Lawton; Charlene Hazzard; Wayne Buell; Jani3 Mariano; Brian Day; Johnny Misiaszek; Danny Huntley; Donny Huntly; Patricia Scarpino; Judy albo; 2nd row- Richard Frederick; Bobby Jordan; Elsie V. ill lams; 'arianne Hoch; Rose Clair; Connie Murphy; Jimr-ie Jordan; Helen McLain; Nancy La Clair; Doris Idzi; 3rd row- Cary Eddy; Eloise Barrett; Pauline Hill; Jackie Mullen; Carol Roberts; Freddie Scerbo; Stew-rt Turner; Carolyn Mariano; Catherine Ball; Tar.ara Foster. ' I I I JcC 7uJL s TUuJjLy; FIRST ROW:(1 to r) Joyce Silver; Donna Ellis; Eileen Variano; Sharon Greenfield; Arlouine Calhoun; Dawn atteson; Panela Day; Carol Perkins; 2nd-3arbara Col-.an; Bonnie Livermore; Jeanette 3orartn; Richard Wilson; Jackie Wall; William Barrett; Susan Towns; Kay Alberdlng; Eileen Rohm; 3rd-Scott Oliver; Do rlas Sinclair; Frank Scarp'no; David Garvey; P.rt r Pierce; Freddy Bl'int; David Shoemaker; JIrr'Ie Dapson; Ronald V llll ms. ' «I FIRST ROW:(1 to r) Robert Hazzard; Martin Foster; Jeffrey Mariano; Carol Mlslaszek; Carol Jean Walker; Sharon 3orayl; Richard Huntley; Willlam Lancuski; 2nd row - Marlene Dowd; Geor ,e Murphy; Carol Lee Howe; Eugene Calhoun; Joan Cla.'r; Clifford Wilson; Stephen Roberts; Carol Rerun; Reginald Jones; Colman; Martha Dali; Ronald Idzi. Stephen ’Ainans; Jane Clair; Lisle Hamn; 3rd row - Kathleen FIRST : 07;:(1 to r) Kennth Freemlre; Floyd Lewis; Ann Lee Johnson; Carol S hler- nitzauer; Sybil Foster; Mary Kulvihill; Norman Jlpson; Bruce Matte son; 2 nd row-Paullne Covey; William Hazzard; Robert Lewis; Penelope Godfrey; Raymond Hennessy; Roger Rose; Allen Olmstead; Joyce Olmstead; 3 rd row-Maureen Dowd; Ruth Barret; Whitney Oliver; Patricia Cowles; Kathleen Clair; rthur How- lett. Hea f ? f'y ?(, - 3 4 V J 4 Mm- n Mulu FIRST ROtt:(L to R) Joan Kirley; Nancy Sigsbee; Marilyn Turner; Joanne Barrett; Dorothy Egan; Jan ice Bora l; Gall Ruell; r«aine Fu ne � s; Marie Mulvlhlll; Loretta Dykhoff; 2 nd row - Richard Mnt- teaon; William Howe; Robert King; Lester Cleveland; Harold Young; Edward Covey; Richard Olmstead; Arthur Lonery; Morton Eychner r15- 3o To o •? 7 e% Jxjottl MZoljL ■ FIRST ROw:(1 to r) Bruce Havens; Robert Huntley; Lenwood Schlernitzau r; Robert LaClaire; Richard Brady; Raymond uackenbush; 2 nd row - Donald Genske; Jack Barrett; Agnes Hazzard; Barbara Dowd; Janet Rice; Sue Way; Steward Olmstead; William Thrasher; 3 rd row - Clifton McLain; Lrwin Engle; Pay Dupre; Gerald Roberts; Raymond Jipson; Ronald Freemire. JjuvvrCtfv htaJLy FIRST ROW:I1 to r) Joan Dupre; Lawrence Schlernitzauer; Mary Reilly; Marian Covey; Margaret Mulvlhlll; Francis Mereler; Lois Dykoff; Jane Hennessey; 2 nd - Marlel Morin; Patricia BuellyiHelen Ellis; Lawronce Cowles; Douglas Pox; Kennth Clair; Patricia Roberts FIRST ROW:(1 to r) Janice Buell; Joan Faulkner; Sally Sigsbee; Lucille Scarpino Keith Donovan; Joe Clair; Art Scarpino; Richard Freemire; 2 nd row - Katherine Garvey; Clarice Benn; Susan Peck; Ruth Howlett; Thomas Shoemaker; Donald Dykoff; Richard Scerbo; Frank Lewis; 3 rd row - Sonya Krohn; Evelyn McLain; Martha Lewis; Joyce Mulvihill; Bernadette Godfrey; George Turner; j pa uc t- X _. e?Jl £) - Je- 2z 6 a, tfKv d”-1 PCaXuXA sty'-u X ° f ‘ o jfi jJJuLAsUAS AoaJi - ouCuiu (2. 'j Ul ob A C £ yLykJh jamtu-'m J M. f? J k U+ 'ft CHJL 9V2 7 t L- ?v f- ( WW : f. - . T rfcr—_ _y l-i- JLj 6 fo r «s A .4 u- _ Si. -4 � - «■ -j - puap- : x - 5 ; C.ficC OMMu - fit -££L 24 C£jujljZ{. £ A. ■ J p M. L -XtXn ML s J3 {-RASt-vJ 9m n, .a.Cu LM - 1ua1 I ’� I r, s MORRIS SHERMAN c rc fttr Jc ccrj5 Gehl Forage Harvesters 7 0 e c ass Oliver Parra Equipment of '50 Bouckvllle, N. Y. THE MADISON HOUSE G)r. f )Grrasssnjn Thomas P. Cain, Prop, Madison, New York SPRING HOUSECLEANING ITEMS Paper, paints, llholeums, all kinds of floor coverings, floor wax turpentine, linseed oil, shellac, wall paper paste. With twenty five dollars worth of linoleum we will give you 5 gal. of linoleum paste. Compliments of FIRST TRUST AND DEPOSIT COMPANY ORISKANY PALLS, N. Y. Come To SHAWS GENERAL STORE Come In and Inquire about our Orlskany Pan , N. Y. SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS and BANK MONEY ORDERS Economical and convenient methods for paying bills. Dr. Lester Mick Veterinarian SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Orlskany Palls, N. Y. AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL Phone 2424 De st Lcltshes To Ta« Crrarfuar ne Class or VO }rman Joch, fi. D- Oris kan f Fills, V. Y Ph. 20 2 JETTEI? OHIffY Ouned and Operated bij Queen Farm Osldnd Park , L.I. COM PLIIUHTS Good Luck 0 F To TAe LE.ON DflPSOH Plumbln6 - HetTinG Class of 50 from OriSKan Falls, N-Y. Joe's HoteI Ph. 2Y3-Y Oriskanj Falls WALTER D. NASH THE R-XALL STORE Drugs-, paints, stationary, Kodaks, school supplies, Hallmark cards, Ice cream JOHN F. DOLAN SON DEALERS IN lumber, coal, roofing, Portland cement paint, mason's supplies, cows and horses Phone 2701 Oriskany Falls Origkany Falls Term: Cash Phone 2763 COMPLIMENTS Van Evera Insurance Agency Barton Van Evera - Frank Bordrof 0 F All kinds of Insurance C. rt. itelLLV Liberal Dividends Motor Sales South Main St. Phone 21$1 Oriskany Falls Oriskany Falls LIONEL E. KROHN COMPLIMENTS Counselor at Law 0 F FINDLAY RADIO SERVICE Oriskany Fails, New York ORISKANY FALLS COMPLIMENTS T E D'S DINER 0 F 100 Madison St. BUELL BROS. ORISKANY FALLS Oriskany Falls, New York FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO ‘Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI RATH CREST C 0 n rn e n S POULTRY FARM 0 f Pi.F. ROBERT Frlls Hotel Da - Old Brand Eggs Orisk ny F llsiD .Y Fancy Dressed Poulirey Foods Oris lean y Fa 5 Ep e c ! { y RL WAR 1 n N 0 COMPLIMENTS OP Ruasel'a General Store Complimen+s Augusta Center New York 0 P COMPLIMENTS OP SOLSVILLE HOTEL B.L. Rockwell,HD. E. FRENCH PROP. ROBERT ? ILMOT ARMY k NAVY STORE PURE MAPLE SYRUP SPECIALTIES ORISKANY FALLS WORK CLOTHING SHOES NEW YORK R. D. 1 ORISKANY FALLS, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL O’NEIL JOE GADT ORISKANY FALLS ORISKANY FALLS, N. Y. 2291 NEW YORK Compliments of PURE MAPLE SYRUP S. J. Reynolds k Son AND Dealers in Dodge k Plymouth MAPLE SUGAR Cars-Trucks Buses FRED T. OLIVER Madison, N Y. Phone 3lj.Flj. ORISKANY FALLS, N. Y. A. D. GRANNIS k SON COMPLIMENTS Fresh and Salt Meats OF Staple and Fancy Groceries School Supplies Candy Tobacco ED COLMAN Dial 2101 102 Madison St ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY 7%4 tufrictunen Sxclcc iuetey fo t e SeAooU America, Oun. 40yean, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS CAPS and GOWNS DIPLOMAS STATIONERY C HEVRo LET CARS f) H 0 TRUCKS FRIGIDARE PRODUCTS S E R V C E ON Rll N RK E S DEALERS IN LIVESTOCK Pho „e-2S7f Or slony Falli i ' 1 COMPLIMENTS 0 F Allen C. Baldwin Investments COMPLIMENTS 0 F QUACK S DINER Bouckville, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS 0 P BEN R. AVERY COMPLIMENTS 0 P RATHCREST DAIRY FARM COMPLIMENTS 0 P DAPSON'S EXPRESS COMPLIMENTS 0 F Me NAMARA'S RED WHITE SUPERMARKET CHARLES J. HUGHES AND SONS Plumbing Hardware Kitchen cabinets Furniture Madison, N. Y. Radios Television Ranges Refrigerators Ph. $3 CHASE S GARAGE TOWING DAY NIGHT PHONE - ll|F5 AUGUSTA CENTER, N. Y. DAV-SON CORK BACK = BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1� t EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 48 ........... $30.00 30 x 60 ............. 32.50 36 x 48 31.25 36 x 60 ............ 36.25 For Use In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES 0 er changeable letter FACTORIES insert- (Letters are not included) OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO 30 x 48 ........$44.85 30 x 60 ........ 51.40 36 x48 49 40 36 x60 59 35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI WE HAVE 1 CHANGEABLE IIIIIR OR CORK BULLETIN 10 R EVERY K If 0 - C 0 N SIII I US SCARPIKC 5e MORELLI HAROLD OLIVER LINK BUILDERS CONTRACTORS FUNERAL SERVICE 215 Main St. Phone:Oriskon” Falls 2l 9U Orlskany Falls, N. Y. Utica 2ll|.82 Dial 2731 COMPLIMENTS Axmlnister Wool Rugs OF All Sizes LEE W. GAUT Supt. of Highways H. Vi. OLIVER Town of Augusta Orlskany Falls, N. Y. • COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS FRED J. AL3ERDING a ;e::cy for 0 F STARLIKE BARN EQUIPMENT Orlskany Falls, N. Y. BAKER COLE COMPLIMENTS C 0 M P L I M ENTS 0 F 0 F STAR THEATER R03ERT PSARCH I I i t Mm