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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

J f I i ' PEPH£AfB®lN) v;e,the cla33 of 1951 in appreciation of his assistance and guidance, feel deeply indebted to our beloved principal and advisor, Mr Wilferd Greenfield. We realize that his reat interest and un- derstanding have made our endeavors suc- cessful. It is our pleasure to dedicate this yearbook to him. i n i ii •Faculty Sitting (1 to r);Mrs.M. Wilson,Miss M.Pasco,Mrs.E. D'Agostino, Mrs.0. Hicks,Mrs.S. McNamara,Miss M.Del Vecchio.Miss A. Doyle. Standing; Mr. J. Along, Mr. B. Shearer, Mr. J. Farrow, Mr.W. Greenfield,Mr.F. Grossman,Mr.J. Farrington,Mr.P. Hayden. Substitute; Miss M. Scuderl. Absentee; Mrs. N. Kloser. Mr. Wilfred Greenfield B. Mr. John Farrow 3. Mr. Fred Grossman B. Mrs. Elizabeth D'Agostino B. Mr. Paul Hayden B. Miss Mary Pasco B. Mr. Bruce Shearer B. Mr. James Farrington B. Miss Mary Scuderl A. Mr. Joseph Along B. Miss Mary Del Vecchio B. Miss Alice Doyle Mrs. Gertrude Hicks Mrs. Mabel Wilson Mrs. Nellie Kloser s. M. Ed. Principal s. Science, Phys. Ed. s. in Ed. Music A. Social Studies S. M. Ed. Mathematics A. English S. Commercial S. Industrial Arts B. Languages Ec • Sixth Grade A. Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Third Grade Second Grade First Grade tudcnt Council Standing; Sitting; P R. Day, J. D. Rehm, R. Rose, D. Legacy, Mr. Greenfield . Buell, L.Schlernitzauer,L. Lemery, J. Vair, Jasek, J. Faulkner The members of the Student Council are: Lois Lemery--------------------------------------- Chorus Richard Day------------------------------------------- Band Joan Jasek----------------------------------------------Girls1 gym Richard Rose----------------------- —-------------------Boys gym John Vair--------------------------------------------------Seniors Donald Rehm --------------------------------------------- Juniors Darrell Legacy --------------------------------------- Sophomores Joan Faulkner-------- ---------------------------------- Freshmen Pat Buell------------ -------------------------------------Eighth Lenwood Schlernitzauer -—----—----------------------------Seventh The officers of this group are: John Vair------------------------------------------------President Darrell Legacy ----------------------------------- Vice President Lois Lemery -------------------------------------------- Secretary Richard Day -------------------------------------------- Treasurer Mr. Greenfield, Principal -------------------------------- Advisor ti 1 tl u Janice Burleigh (Jan) Jean Durpree (Jeanie) College Entrance Class Officer 1, 4—President Newspaper Staff 3� 4 Year book Editor 4 Dear Papa Aunt Cathie's Cat Forest Prince Bobby Cheerleading 1 Faculty Follies I ) Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2, 3 Newspaper Staff 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dear Papa Aunt Cathie's Cat Faculty Follies Jerry of Jerchlo Road Sunbonnet Girl Girl's Basketball Cheerleading 1, 3 John Vair (Johnnie) Carol Colman (Carrie) Math Course Commercial Course Newspaper Staff--Editor 3 4- Yearbook Staff 4 . , Class Officer—President 2, 3 Student Council 2, President 3� 4 Basketball 1� 2, 3� 4 Baseball 3 Football 3� 4 Dear Papa Aunt Cathie's Cat Faculty Follies Jerry of Jerchio Road sunny Fullers Commercial Course Class Officer 3� 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Newspaper Staff 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 Dear Papa Aunt Cathie's Cat Faculty Follies Girl's Basketball Jerry of Jerchio Road Bobby Sunbonnet Girl Mary La Pree (Liz) College Entrance Class Officer 1 Student Council 1 Newspaper Staff k Yearbook Staff k Chorus b Dear Papa” Faculty Folllea � 'Aunt Cathie's Cat 4 Bruce Dapson (Bed ) Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3 b Newspaper Staff b Safety Patrol ”Dear Papa ” ”Aunt Cathie's Cat” Faculty Follies Hose Jasek (Rosie) Commercial Course Class Officer b Yearbook Staff Ij. Newspaper Staff 3 4 Student Council 3 Girl s Basketball Cheerleading 3 Dear Papa Aunt Cathie s Cat” Forest Prince” Shirley Ellis (Shir)-(Doc) Commercial Course Chorus 3 b Newspaper Staff b Yearbook Staff Dear Papa” Aunt Cathie's Cat” Jerry of Jericho Road” Forest Prince” Mildred Frederick (Millie) Commercial Course Newspaper Staff 2, 3, b Yearbook Staff b Class Officer --Secretary Girl� s Basketball 2, 3, b Dear Papa” Aunt Cathie's Cat Faculty Follies” Jerry of Jericho Road I 1 I In 19U7 we found ourselves in the predicament of being freshmen. There was the unlucky number of thirteen in our class that year. By sponsoring a couple of recreations and a paper drive, we ended the year with a total of $1|6.10 in the bank. When September,1948� came into sight, we found that all of our class had been promoted to sophomores. Our first fi- nancial venture, other than recreations, was the selling of beanies, which were of our school colors, maroon and gray. We, also, sponsored dances after basketball games. By June our bankbook stated a profit of $68.76. Another summer terminated, andupon returning to school, we found that two persons had been added to our selected group, thus, making a total of 15 students in the Junior class. During that year we sold sweat shirts with an emblem of Oriskany Palls High School on the front. We also received our class rings. On May 12, we held our Junior Prom, which was a great success due to the combined efforts of our ad- visor, Mrs. D'Agostino, and of our entire class. At last our dreams came true,and we became seniors. Our number had deminished to nine. The first thing we did was to elect our class offleers,who are as follows:Janice Burleigh, President; Rose Jasek, Vice President; Mildred Fredericks, Secretary; and Carol Colman, Treasurer. Our first financial venture this year was a bake sale, which was held on September 22. The senior play, Dear Papa, was our next major activity. The play was produced on Novem- ber 15 and was a complete success. On January 12, we held another bake sale. Of course, during the year we sponsored a couple of recreations. We have the candy selling conces- sion, as well as the concession of selling refreshments - hot dogs, hamburgers, ice cream, and pop - at basketball games. We plan to produce another play and will conclude our sales- manship with the sale of the yearbooks. Graduation will be held Monday,June 25 After the Alum- ni Banquet Tuesday night, we shall start bright and early Wednesday morning for New York, where we plan to remain two days. Friday morning we shall leave New York for Washington, D. D., where we plan to spend the remainder of our trip. We shall return home Sunday night. Class UHL We, the senior class of Oriakany Palls High School, be- ing of reasonably sound mind do hereby disclose our last will and testament. I, Janice Burleigh, do hereby bequeath to Norma Quackenbush, my diplomacy In getting along with the teachers• Sonnle Krohn, my ability in Spanish. Virginia Pawloski, my imagination in English Class. Arllene King, my enjoyment of chorus. I, Carol Colman, do hereby bequeath to Richard Rose, my excess weight. Mr . Shearer, my ability to crack my gum. To anyone who wants it, my Job in the theater. Sonnie Krohn, ray walk. I, Bruce Dapson, do hereby bequeath to Some future band member, my ability to play the Eb bass. Some poor senior, my seat by the window. EL ?018 Mercier, my ingenuity in getting Miss Pasco angry. Charles Lawton, ray short hair cut. I, Jean Dupree, do hereby bequeath to Norma Quackenbush. my slim figure. Mill Shearer, my ambi-dextexity in shorthand. sister Joan, my place in the Senior Play. Pat Roberts, my nice soft voice. I, Shirley Ellis, do hereby bequeath to Pat Roberta, my nice quiet temper. My sisters, Betty and Helen, my ability to get along with Coach Farrow. Eleanor Lawton, all my old boyfriends. Mr Shearer, my fine marks in shorthand. don tcL ciff - proph X- J i Ctfass IM§ cont L v I, ftildred Frederick, do hereby bequeath to Norene Borayi, my place as Sac’y of the senior class. Norma Quackenbush,ray lead in the senior play. Botty Kills, my enjoyment of doing; dishes in the cafeteria. Edward Clair, my good marks in history If. I, Rose Jasek, do hereby bequeath to Virginia Pawloskl, my dramatic talent in the senior play. Dave Wlnans, two feet of my height. Don Ream, my skill to play basketball. To m sister Joan, my ability to get along with the boys, especially Dick Day. I, Mary LaPree, do hereby bequeath to Mary Garvey, my ability to agree with my classmates. My sister Polly, my mathematical genius. To some poor sophomore, my desk full of books. Joan Jasek, m adept mind in typing. I John Vair, do hereby bequeath to Art Lemery, my hike from Knosboro to school. Dick Day, my place on the Student Council. Lois Lemery, my interest in history 12. Rich Scerbo, my ability to play basketball. We, the senior class, hereby leave]I!1111JI!1 Goodbye. 1 fl « pROPHfXY The date was June 30 in the Year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred and sixty-one----- Just ten years and five days after the graduation of my high school class. I, Mildred Frederick Clair, had Just finished packing our suitcases for another of Eddie s frequent globe-trotting business trips. This time I was going with him, since both our children had at last reached the age to go to summer camp. I was looking forward to meeting mu old classmates on the trip. As we left Ruben Center far behind us, we piloted our Town and Country Jet plane toward New York City. After a de- lectable dinner at the Waldorf, we witnesses the grand open- ing of the dramatic production, Remember the Pigs Out on the Farm, ( Adventure in a Pigsty”)with the newly discovered star, Shirley Ellis. We pushed our way through the backstage door. After convincing the backstage manager we were Miss Ellis' relatives, we were permitted to enter her most sacred portals--her dressing room. To our amazement we learned that the glamorous sophisticate is married to a renowned theatri- cal producer, and is the proud mother of twins. On the next day my Eddie had to report to Washington £r On the next day my Eddie had to report to Washington for final details; I tagged along. From one of the many offices of the White House care a very important looking gentleman who seemed familiar. As I stretched my ears to hear the con- versation, I learned that the unknown figure was John Vair, the newly elected president of the A.A. (for you who don.'t know the definition--Able American)• It was good to see that Johnny hadn't changed; he still possessed the attributes of the perfect administrator—let everyone else do the work. During the following week, while Eddie tended to his official business, I took a tour with the President's wife into the mountains of Virginia. We passed many farms,but one in particular caught our eyes. A petite-appearing girl was tossing corn to some quite plump chickens. When we stopped to watch, the girl came over, and of all people. It was Rose Jasek. It seems that after graduation Rose couldn't bear to part with her chickens, so she had bought a small farm In Virginia and was raising them ty the millions for the federal government. She invited us in for a chicken dinner, which we enjoyed thoroughly; thank you, taxpayers I Eddie's business took him next to Paris, France. I made him promise to take me to a night club; on the first night in gay Paree, we went to Le Chic. The atmosphere was impres- sive, and the singer was a beautiful blond with a golden voice. Eddie said she was Carol Colman, but I didn't be- lieve him until she came over to sing by the table. We had a long ta]k about old and new times and learned that she made $300 a night singing French to American tourists. coat'dL on foLLoivin ’ cx nt'(L A few days later we flew non-stop to Hawaii, I was dou- bly anxious to arrive on the island, not only because of its climate, but also because we knew Bruce Dapson had been appointed the U.S. Naval Advisor for the Islands.The instant we got off the plane, he marched up,saluted,and placed a lei around our nec «. Of course we were thrilled at such a wel- come, although we later found out he was expecting the Admi- ral and his wife. From Hawaii we went to RiocbJaneiro;another of my class nates was living here. The next day I went to school and in a few moments found the person for whom I was looking. Yes, Janice Burleigh was still teaching piano lessons in the tiny Spanish school. I easily found her, because I could hear the cracking of a whip. We decided to take a regular passenger plane from Rio to California. Eddie had some kind of appointment at the University of California. The trip was rather bumpy, but the service of the stewardesses was very good. In fact, we found that the senior hostess was Jean Dupree.She enjoyed her work very uch and met many interesting people. While v andering around the campus, I happened to enter the gymnasium instead of the science laboratory. Who should appear before nv half-closed eves but Vary LaPree.Her tale of Ydce started bv enlightening us on her latest achievements; she had taught folk-dancing at Columbia for five years, but had recently been appointed Athletic Director at the Univer- sity. The final business stop had been made. The enthusiasm, invigorat'on and exaltation had been left at one of the nu- merous landings; therefore, we slowly wended our way home- ward-------- back to peace and quiet. Standing; D. Rehm, D. Winan, R. Sitting; D. Dowd, N. Borayi, V. Pawloski, L. Leraery Day E. D'Agostino, Absentee; Mary Garvey Class Officers President Richard Day Secretary-treasurer Delores Dowd Vice President Lois Lemery Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth D'Agostino V nen our class entered high school, we had sixteen stu- dents. During the year we lost three pupils, thus making a class of thirteen The class wade a few dollars on recrea- tions . When school opened in September, 19I4.9 , we found that the same thirteen familiar students were filling the seats of '.he Sophomore section in room 2S After producing a couple of plays and sponsoring several recreations, we accumulated more funds. Our class of thirteen has slowly dwindled down to five girls and three boys. In this, our Junior year, we are still sponsoring recreatione, but, because we are now Juniors, we also are allowed to have food sales, paper drives and dances.' At long last we were allowed to order our class rings. V.'e plan to produce a three - act play as a money-making proposition sometime this spring. Of c urse,we are also mak- ing big plans for the annual Junior Prom,the big high schobl dance of the year. i . 'i ri 'f pirst row; R. Rose, N. Quackenbush, J. Jasek, Miss Pasco, S. Mininger, B. Ellis. 2nd row; R. Buell, D. Brady, E. Clair, A. Kins', D. Legacy,P. LaPree, F. Jipson. Absentees; T. Kirley, E. Lawton, C. Lawton. While freshmen, we were allowed to sponsor recreations, which netted us a total of about $17.00 During this year we lost one student, Marilee Shelton, who before she left par- ticipated in cheerleading along with Joan Jasek. Our class officers for the year were Frank Jipson, as President;Arliene King,VicePresident. Joan Jasek and Shirley Mininger were elected Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Elaine Gray served on the Student Council; Richard Rose was the class reporter for the school newspaper. Early in the year the sophomores, destined to take a large part in the school activities, organized their class; through an election, the officers were chosen. Shirley Mininger ana Elaine Gray were elected President and Vice President, respectively. The Secretary is Norma Quackenbush; the Treasurer, Joan Jasek. Richard Rose is representing the class on the Student Council; Betty Ellis is class reporter for the school newspaper. For our class advisor we chose a newcomer to the faculty. Miss Mary Pasco, who is teaching English. During the first semester our class sponsored two rec- reations,netting a little over twenty dollars. We also sold magazines, an opportunity rejected by both the seniors and juniors,and earned nearly thirty dollars. A play is planned for an assembly program some time in the second semester. We have suffered a drastic membership loss this year. Fred Schneider moved to Morrisville,Frank Jipson left school, and Edward Clair is lending a hand to the undermanned senior class. He plans to accompany the one male member of the sen - ior class on the senior trip in June. ? 1 V r f ’ Class - 1954 Standing (1 ot r); A. Scarpino, R. Freemire, 0. Olmatead, C. Benn, B. Godfrey, S. Peck, Mr. P. Hayden, A. Alberding, D. Dykhoff, C. Buell, R. Dupree, B. Turner, D. Doijovan, Sitting; L. Scarpino, J. Buell, S. Sigsbee, J. Mulvihill, B.Moten, K.Garvey, E. McLain, S. Krohn, M.Lewis, J.Faulkner, Absentees: J. Clair, E. Bradbury, R. Furness, J. Turner. vn ®r ’ s O cn r Kr - 3 • .., el Standing: Coach B. Shearer, H. Day, R. Dupree, R. Rose, D. Legacy, Kneeling: C. Buell, A. Scar- pino, G. Olmstead. Absentees: C. Lawton. THLETtC NrW BASKETBALL The basketball squad was confronted with numerous dif- ficulties this year. Among the major problems were ineligi- bility due to marks and the loss of and excellent guard,Prank Jipson. Although the 0. P. team has not succeeded in being vic- torious , the sportsmen have been conscientious in attending practice, as well as displaying good sportsmanship, stamina, and perseverance. JUNIOR VARSITY Mr. Shearer s squad of fighting desperados are all in- experienced. However,under Coach Shearer� s guidance,the boys have learned the fundamentals which make a good ball player. Although the boys are displaying more prowess on the floor, they have not succeeded in overpowering their oppo- nents. Nevertheless, they feel that soon they will be the victors, not the victims. CHEERLLADING NEWS An annual popular election for the school's cheerleaders was held Just before our basketball season commenced. John Vair, President of the Student Council, supervised the pro- ceedings, and the ballots were counted by the cheerleading co-advisors. Miss Mary Pasco and Miss Mary Del Vecchio. These chosen for the Varsity Squad are as follows: Lois Lemery, Captain; Sonya Krohn; Barabara Moten; Shirley Mininger, and Eleanor Lawton. The girls picked for the Junior Varsity Squad are: Mary Reilly, Captain; Margaret Poster; Joan Maass; Betty Ellis, and Martha Lewis. The Varsity Girls uniforms are maroon corduroy Jumpers with long-sleeved sweaters and white dickeys; large grey 0. F. emblems adorn the front of the jumpers. The J. V. uniforms are comprised of maroon cordurov full skirts and grey sweaters. They also wear emblems. Right from the start the cheerleaders found themselves up against a pretty high wall--------the students' lack of school spirit. To counteract this obstruction, the girls have given themselves wholeheartedly to the task of trans- mitting some of their own vivacity and spirit to the other students. New and better cheers were found and a system of Pep Rallies was incorporated. The band, under the direction of Mr. Grossman, has actively taken part in these rallies by playing a peppy march ending at the close of each cheer. The school Alma Mater Is played at the beginning and at the close of the Rallies. h 1 Standing (1 to r); Coach Farrow, A.Scarpino,R.Scerbo,J.Vair, R.Day, R.Dupree. Kneeling (1 to r); D. Legacy, F.Jipson, L.Faulicner, E.Clair, R.Davie, D.Rehm. Standing (1 to r); Conch Farrow, R. Day, M. Mininger, J. Vair, E. Clair. Sitting (1 to r); D. Winans, D. Legacy, R. Davie, L. Faulkner, F. Jipson, D. Rohm. fhletic (vJew FOOTBALL 1951 Again this year the fellows of the Semonca League played six-man touch football. We played the following games, and the scores were as Indicated below: Bridgewater- 6 0' Falls -18 Chadwick s-2lf 0' Falls - 0 0� Falls -Ifl Bridgewater- 0 0� Falls -7 Chadwicks-0 By these results and the fact that Chadwicks beat Bridgewater twice, we were In a tie for first place with Chadwicks. BASEBALL 195l Baseball outlooks for 1951 for Oriskany Falls are very prosperous. The team will be made up of the same players as last year; one exception Is the loss of Karl Spooner, who Is playing ball with a Brooklyn Dodger farm team.' Legacy and Faulkner will take over the role of pitching for that old reliable catcher, Davie. We will play all the teams In our league which are: Chadwicks Bridgewater Brookfield Leonardsvllle Besides, we will play practice games with Stockbridge and possibly Madison (If they can work It Into their schedule). ft ft ft E ' I •E I YEARBOOK STAFF Standing:(1 to r) M. Mininger, C. Colman, M. Frederick, W. Greenfield, V. Pasco, J. Vair Sitting: S. Ellis, J. Dupree, J. Burleigh, M. LaPree, R. Jasek Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Production Manager Art Editor Literary and Social Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Sales Manager Advisors Janice Burleigh Jean Dupree Mildred Frederick Rose Jasek Carol Colman Mary LaPree John Vair Marvin Mininger Shirley Ellis Wilferd Greenfield Mary Pasco 4iJ. Newspaper Standing (1 to r);R. Davie, M. Mininger, D. Winan, R. Gerow. S. Sigsbee, B. Ellis, P. Buell, C. Colman,M. LaPree,A. King, M. Pasco, Sitting; J. Jasek,V. Pawloski,L. Leraery,J. Burleigh,J. Vair J Dupree, S. Ellis, R. Jasek, M. Frederick. Editor Assistant Editor Girls Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Boys Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager News Editor Feature Editor Art Editors Grade News Exchange Editor Typists John Vair David Winans Rose Jasek Lois Leraery Marvin Mininger Donald Rehm Shirley Ellis Virginia Pawloski Jean Dupree Mildred Frederick Janice Burleigh Mary LaPree Eleanor Lawton Joan Jasek Dick Davie Rose Jasek Jean Dupree Janice Burleigh Carol Colman Mildred Frederick fe 'I 1 k •1 The band and chorus enjoyed a full and successful year. The activities commenced with the annual fall concert, which was enthusiastically presented by the band and chorus on November 6. On November 17 and 18, six members from the band and chorus were selected to attend the New York State School Music Association at Clinton. The season was highlighted by a concert presented by the Rochester Civic Orchestra, ably conducted by Mr. Guy Frazer Harresson. The concert at Proctor High School was well attended by our band and chorus. The band and chorus participated In the Christmas Oper- etta on December 20, and in the annual Semongca League Music Festival. The band also contributed to the success of the Memori- al Day exercises. The officers of the band were: President, Lois Lemery; Vice President, Sonya Krohn; Secretary and Treasurer, Elaine Gray; Student Council Representative, Richard Day. The officers of the chorus were:President,William Peck; Vice President, Lois Lemery; Secretary and Treasurer,Barbara Moten; Student Council Representative, Joan Jasek. The activities of the Student Council were opened by the initiation of a safety patrol, which proved very successful. Among financial contributions we supported a national project—packages for Europe. Money was also donated for the Christmas Operetta. Besides the exciting Christmas party, we sponsored four assemblies: Martin Palmer’s Marionettes, William Holmes’ Pictures of South America, The Magic of Science , and Judo Experts. Skating parties were added to our extra-curricular pro- gram, while the traditional school picnic terminated our 1950-1951 school year. II k % ■ « 'r I 1 1 -I fe n Back Row: Middle Row: Front Row: Absentee: E. Engle, S. Olmstead, J. Barrett, H. Foster, D Genski, R. Gerow, R. Quackenbush, A Hazzard, S Way, J Munz, Mrs McNamara, B Dowd, J. Hayward, R. Huntley, R, Freemire, R. Brady, L. Schlernitzauer, B Havens. G. Roberts J Rice, Back Row: M Reilly, B. Huntley, P Buell, Middle Row: J. Dupree, L. Dykhoff, M. Morin, M. Covey Front Row: R. Scerbo,K. Clair, F. R Drew. Absentees: F. Mercier, D Fox, L, Bertrand. P. Roberts,Mr. B. Shearer,H. Ellis, M. Mulvihill, R. Howlett, J. Maass, Lewis,L. Schlernitzauer, L. Cowles, J. Dowd, M. Foster, M. Hugabone, m : moo Back Row: K. Freemire, C. Demma, A. Olmstead, M. Dowd, P. Drew, P. Godfrey, L. Ames, B. Furness, R. Lewis, A. Rowlett, N. Jipson. Middle Row:C. Schlernitznuer, M. Mulvihill, J. Olmstead, P. Covey, Miss. Doyle, K. Clair, R. Barrett, M. Kolwaite, A. Johnson Front Row: B. Matteson, W. Oliver, W. Hazzard, D. Hamn, F. Lewis, R. Roso, P. Moten, R. Sykes. Absentees: W. Moon, P. Cowles, S. Foster. Back Row: E. L. Middle Row:E. G. Front Row: M. R. Absentees: W. Covey, R. King, C. McLain, L. Cleveland, Mr. Along, Covey, J. Barrett, M. Foster, D. Egan. Furness, N. Sigsbee, J. Kirley, M. Turner, J.Borayi, Buell, L. Dykhoff, M. Mulvihill. Eychner, R. Jipson, R. Olmstead, F. Dupree, Matteson. Howe, A. Lemery. k -s 1 i Back Row: P. K. C. Middle Row:C. P. Front Row: J. D. Absentees: D. Pierce, A. Calhoun, B. Colman, S. Greenfield, Alberding, B. Livermore, J.-Boratyn, C. Perkins, Foster, F. Scarpino. Howe, D. Ellis, E.Mariano, D. Matteson, Mrs. Hicks, Abraham, P. Way, K. Olmstead, P. Day. Dapson, W. Barrett, S. Oliver, C. Ellis, F. Blunt, Sinclair. Garvey, J Silver, E. Rehm, J. Wall. I Back Row: J. F. Middle Row:S. M. Front Row: W. S. Absentees: V. Clair, M.Dowd, J.Clair, E. Hamn, C.Howe, G. Murhpy, Jones, E. Calhoun, S. Roberts. Borayi, C. Miasiziask, B. Drew, Miss, Del Vecchio, Ball, M. Sykes, C. Jeffers. Lancuski, R. Hazzard, J. Mariano, R. Huntley, Winan, R. Idzi. Foster, K. Colman, C. Rehm. i ’i 'S k Back Row: Absentees: B. Day, P. E. Poster, ;C. Morris, C. Vair, C. w •• . Buell, K s. Kolwaite M. Still,E. Mrs Kloser Mulvihill, T. Ai es, J. Boratyn, H. Lewis. N. Calhoun, E. Clark, C. Svkes, Mrs Borayi, P. Pierce, J. Buell. . Dowd, E. Barrett, K. Moon, B. , J. Mariano, B. Socha. Ausnrnn, M. Alberding, J. Baldwin, K. Hoch, . Lloyd, Barrows, A. Birch t T H E s € c o N D Q R A D € Back Row: D. Huntley, D. Huntley, C. Roberts, A. Maass, A. Valr, R. Clair, M. Hoch, C. Ball, S. Turner, F. Scerbo. Kiddle Row:C. Hazzard, J. Palbo, L. Morris, H. McLain, C. Murohv, Mrs. Wilson, L. Anes, P. Hill, D. Idze, C. Turiano, P. Scarpino. Front Row: J. Misiaszek,J. Jordan, J. Mullen, B. Derma,R. Jordan, J. Lollman, G. Eddy, J. Olmstead. Absentees: L. Lawton, D. Drew, T. Poster, J. Wilson. UJ I ' n I I I 1 I ff.'SiipSOS'X OJJjjJ' '7 £Z COo3. C 4 uc £- G '2ALjlLA ct ± f- -fi? ) V m ihn i ZH Gk C- Tt Xr yztzSr' £3t p (IA aXL - •' ?s 'h cijJ' bf 'f ' • fccA w v'J'tVlsl (Jlvuttu yHi_ 7 7 ?y m %( £j2s£c nrn M- c£«. n.JU- A? 7VtfA J? 444 0 fat % G. y y+ lAj -g.X£ T Y d 73 6 Cu 4 •i Aaa4 6 OvtAZ Qh£mo fQ@UL l ,A lJ u5xh y i- Qyf LX. ‘A - cXt G + t comPLimE ms of EflSTERn ROCK PRODUCTS.inC. COURT STREET UTICfl, n.4. Fd 1 Sh Win Conpl nEHts New YorK Presses H.WOliVer Orisk� i f F4 § A y o F Fpht RocK FftA iKliri Spn Hjs CoMpl M£N TS Fa s food AM Oftisfany Fnlisfty CMes X GeaiexhI A uio Repminj AN J Fft tn IAkIiacr DcAnshoRo, N. y P lONE ROBERT WILMOT Pura Maple Shock's te r yrup Orlskany Falls R. D. 1 New York Ice Cream, Candy, Soft Drinks, Comics, Magazines and Tobacco next to the thent� r COMPLIMENTS P P” l Findlay AV,f IeedAucl RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE Westinghouse and Crosley Appliances Orlskany Falls, New York D. H. Anthracite - 'blue coal' Fuel Oils - Beacon Feeds Heating Equipment - Paint Orlskany Falls, N. Y. port Webb's hop and o yr and TEAM EQUIPMENT U 22 7 GENESES ST. UTICA, N. THE FIRST TRUST AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF ORISKANY FALLS, N. Y. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Money Orders for Sale Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Every Deposit up to $10,000,00 is fully guaranteed by THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Over $3000.00 in Dividend was paid thru this agency the past year. VAN EVERA INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Phone 2l5l FRANK P. MORGAN Hardware, Plumbing, Heating Paints, Furniture Stoves and Ranges Farm Machinery Waterville, N. Y. Phone 11 PAIGE FLORIST TED� S DINER Good Food Cooked Right and Priced Right Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Phone 2282 ■ 116 Main Street Phone 1791 Waterville, N. Y. Flowers for all Occasions Weddings Potted Plants Corsages Pottery Cut Flowers INTERNATIONAL - HARVESTER □ Tractors Genuine Parts Farm Machines Blue Ribbon Service Home Freezers, Refrigerators, Frozen Food Packaging FRANK W. CORNELIUS Waterville, New York Phone 2S 9-J Compingenti of L.R. Morey Scw CL I NT ON } W.Y CTRr Case de laval S UesAUD e Ids Sai ) hcF VNO -7ty )0uTft fto vf 3 X J SA L£S ¥-5fX S'C.£ X Ar fkl Sf AVB. yty ft £ £ 0 yy yZ uy y’a f you re For a BetHrR Yearbook yjul Ho KINNE sr E.SmcusfM C o Ah p m e n tf-j f CotnpEmeA fs of G. W. H i NMAN MOTOR SALES Cadillac A Nt STUDCBAkFR Caj?s — T uc f GulE OIL Products r D soKjJ A .y C oh, p o, eM c r , rv R Reilly VURCX 5 UlNEfi iaqtor sales A. E. DAPSON Distributor of CONOCO LUBRICATION PRODUCTS Wlx Oil Filters and Filter Refills Motor Oils - Greases - Batteries Phone 2753 Oriskany Falls, jj. y. Ou ALi tjArPhA Nces -ftoU PMeRt youfcflV oMf Gcncea I f ccfr, c RCA. AJvniirA I Duo-T tct-h, Phi ICO Hoi Poi xt Roovcr tfiAriQs J. HuGhcs k Sons 5 es 4 Sevv ce. IdJiSos , tf.y PAaVe S3 I ■ f st Wishes iae-ura H0BAIC4 BILUARPS poj yiAC OrisKany Falls tltUN.y PJ272 Compliments oj- Clinton Courier COtoR), ct, tj OR Z.MdF lomS iiEs P ?ohe J.S9 Pldd SOAJ Sh On skowy Falls, N.Y. MO®GRAINCQDAPSON5rxPRBS Wa Iter D. NAS h Th RcxA II Store DraGSjpMNts. SiAiiotierj DfANSBORO AiY maks, s h i suPPucs HA DMA r K CAVds Ice CtCAYn Phoh C 3.701 O ttMwyFa s I • ' x ohnF. DolanVSon De jIe s In LttAfBftf, Co A l$OOtt WcJ TWCfAfJ fo M lSOf S SuPplifS CowsVH SB ORlsK lA y Fills Phone 3 %3 Save aT Hope's Mens VBoui’Wear 110 Plain Street OneidajN.X C omplimenfs. of Tile Nad son House “fred I AI berd ?g Deafer in Starjine Barn Fga p enT Phone JFC3 Thomas p Cain, ft op. tladison, NewYorK Cornp i menTs r of R.S. Peti grew General MerdiaTid se Knoxborofly Compl i meats of tie Mamaras f?ec e liihiTe Supermarket OnsKmuj Falls Compl 1 meats of AD Grannis 5on General tlcrch andise Boots and Shoes S iQsbeeStore Had i son N.y. I I ' L T 4 °i _ ( (yyn o rrr rty C }(yinr Q rn 4' i BaJL CU. 1 ( crrrij L ( (yTTlja tdnjbvid f •f JbjUsny | Ccy7 yi srr o id- J curfr Cl r-rryoJ@i rjf f 'J or Ui jA r U S rv f . ZirtSu I ft I ' m ( Cryn-f rnay Ctdf C0 7nJk pt£ ? u £jjju£ £ )(jx rpi i (Ks)vxsi 0- 0-7rzjbfc?n rzXZt_s i ■ TTff k Mu £o JR . UR V CJhz+'rf 7S xuxitr Ccr n A o z iy BJLi jf JPu n-f jtfv- V %£ « C. 0 aUu Cjtk d'Oj' Jff (2nJna dtfcrcJL ) 2.J3 , Ghu(L £ faltffl. ? ,, koHsl I CoAtrLJrtEH T5 OF CURTIS m JAM'S Am BORO INN ON THE OLD ZHDIRU TRAIL C-LoTh tfGr A YO ShO£S MAIN ST. WA TERV LLEt N.y. THE GAyES T SFO T1 1 TOWN Choice I iquor s-V nes-B eer s CLEVELAND aid mm UTICA DfA77NQ AMD VlUMBIHG SPORTING GOODS $. Hardware-BottledGas ZDcvcnwux Tel. 2 1432. PVoNE 233 Wholesale detail i n OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE ' INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS McutuiaclMW ZtcUweL, YEARBOOKS ta the ANNOUNCEMENTS Sc uxUi o Amewa PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS On Qiil ifea TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY ijjjgg 1 ri !