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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1963 volume:

M u ■■ n ter CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN GRADES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING CLASS MOTTO: An investment in wisdom pays the biggest dividend. DEDICATION We, the Class of 1963, dedicate this edition of the Oriska to our community. Throughout our school years our community had a great deal of influence on the formation of our characters as well as on our education. Like our par- ents, the people and institutions have helped and guided us in many ways. With their help we were able to conquer ob- stacles which seemed insurmountable. This dedication can only partially express our gratitude toward our community, Oriskany Falls. O R I S K A Judy Oliver...........Editor Sheila Mullen......Co-Editor Assisted by: Leslie Bardrof Janie Lollraan Diane Mariano Connie Murphy Judy Rice John Tieder Joan Van Etten Sally Williams Mrs. Leach.........Advisors Mrs. Garvey Sitting: J. Sykes, J. Lollman, E. Day, Mrs. Leach, J. Oliver, S. Will- iams, S. Mullen, Standing: J. Van Etten, J. Mariano, J. Rice, L. Maass, R. Wolanski, C. Murphy, J. Tieder, S. Turner, D. Mariano, A. Castel- lucci, L. Bardrof. Absent: K. Moten. Getting advice Busy, busy, busy First the staff of the 1963 Oriska would like to thank Mrs. Leach who has been of invaluable assistance to us. It is almost impossible to ex- press our gratitude to her for her help through thick and thin and there has been a lot of both. Our whole Senior class has combined their efforts to try to make this yearbook one of the best. We started in our Junior year and have worked our hardest since then to make our yearbook out of the ordinary, not Just another yearbook. We hope everyone enjoys it as much as we have enjoyed working on it. iiiHiiiiil: ::::::: ........... i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii ii::;::;!;::;;:::::;:::::::::::;:::::;::;;;:;!::;:;:;: ii:: iiiiii ::iiiiiiiii;ii;:i:;;ii;;;ii;;;ii;;ii;::i:iji|!l:il:i|jj::li :::::::::: .....iiiiiiiiiiiiiii .......... ::::::::::::::::::::: Iiiiiii . ii:::::::::::: .. :: ::::::::: ::::::::: ....:::: ::::::::::::::...................... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ‘i::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ii;-::: ......:::::::::::::............... milllii! SALUTE.......... :::::::: ::::: ' :: III! I:::::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::: : ....... .... . liiii ::::::: : ii::::!::::::::!: Mrs. Theresa Bentley Mrs. Sadie Rehm Miss Janet Olsen Mrs. Zoe Youngs Mr. Edward Mr. Leo Stephenson Handler ________: ::::::::: :::ii::::iiii;i::ii::i: ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ................... ...............■ ■ • : ::::::::::::::::::::::: li:iiiiii!ii:i:i:i... ..............::::::: Mr. Charles Dwyer Mr. Michael Berardino Mr. Walter Buckoski Miss Edna Tanzer Miss Gretchen Ambrose Mrs. Jessie Lambrecht Mrs. Mary Leach Mrs. Camilla Garvey Mr. Robert Friers Mr. Wesley Ecker Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. Carroll Judd Mr. George Rudd Mr. Milton Beemer Iiiiiii i::::: ::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: •••••••••••I ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ii:::::::::::::::::::: .....:::::::::::::::::::....... .............:::: ::::::: iiiiiiiiiiiiii:......... .... :::::: :::::::::::::: I:::::: ::::::::::: : :::: ::: ii I::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiji .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: V e, the Senior Class, are fortunate,indeed, to have had the sponsorship of this faculty throughout this school year. The success we may have attained has been due to their tire- less efforts working in cooperation with us and our parents. We want to thank our faculty who have contributed so generously to the happiness and success of our school days. They were always ready to help us overcome ny obstacle we encountered. They have opened many new doors to us and have helped us decide what our goals in life will be. And so to you, the Faculty, in appreciation of your un- derstanding guidance and assistance, we, the Class of 1963. salute you. :::::::::::: .......:::::::::::................. . i::L ....: ::::: :::::::: ::::: PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE You are about to enter a world which has aptly been described as the affluent society, and in a non-flattering way we have sometimes been characterized as indolent people living amidst a land of plenty. The Class of '63 is preparing to partake of America'3 bounty, enor- mous in its scope—be it economic, educational or spiritual. It has been heartening in the past few years to observe the diligence of our students in the pursuit of education beyohd high school. Their success has been a source of rea- surrance to our efforts both here at school and at home. Education has been described as the sum total of processes by which a community or na- tion transmits its aims with a view to securing its own existence and growth. This question of existence under present day circumstances is sharply brought into focus as we realize that today the Atlantic Ocean is no wider than the Rio Grande and the Pacific no broader than Lake Michigan. You, as a part of the youth of America, are facing the challenge of existence in an admir- able manner, reflecting responsible citizenship. It is important that this affluent society' suffers not the fate of other proud civilizations where nations with high standards of living have been pushed to the grave by people with low standards of dying. To the Class of 63: It is my hope that you continue to develop your mind and character, and become a happy, moral, and efficient human being. I wish you every success and hope you look back on your formative years here at Oriskany Palls High School as having measured up to your every expectation. Walter S. Buckoski GUIDANCE COUNSELOR To the Class of 1963: As you proudly depart with your high school diploma, may you forever remember that this is only a preliminary step in your education. What- ever formal education or vocational training you pursue in the future, may you never become com- placent---feeling that at last your education is complete. In this dynamic, ever-changing world you will find rapid evolutionary changes in nearly every career. Continuous education, through reading, on-the-job-training, adult edu- cation, technical and college courses, will be necessary to make you an effective member of society. May you accept each challenge with determination and perseverance. Best wishes, C.W. Judd A Message to the Seniors: Mr. Bernard VonDauber, President Remember well, the teach- ings of your faculty and the guidance of your parents. May you find and meet the challenge to press forward from where they left off, to live honor- ably, and achieve your goal. Bernard K. Von Dauber BOARD OF EDUCATION Sitting: Mr. Jonn Williams, Mr. Bernard VonDauber, Mr. Edward Bellinger, Standing: Mr. Richard Eddy, Mr. Joseph Sefcheck, Mr. Leon Dapson. Falls Oriskany Theresa Bentley Plattsburg State Kindergarten Sadie Rehm Utica College First Grade Mark Hamlet Lelloyne College Sixth Grade Audrey Williams Teachers' Aid Michael Berardino Harpur College Social Studies Charles Dwyer Oswego State Industrial Arts Janet Olsen Utica College Second Grade Mary Leach College of St. Rose Commercial George Rudd Livingstone College Science School Faculty Mabel Wilson Cortland Normal School Third Grade Gretchen Ambrose College of St. Rose Mathematics Jessie Lambrecht Russell Sage Home Economics Zoe Youngs Cortland State Fourth Grade Edward Stephenson Utica College Fifth Grade Milton Beemer Hartwick College English Camilla Garvey Keuka College Languages Robert Friers Brockport State Physical Education Wesley Ecker Hartwick College Music ORISKANV FALLS HIGH PERSONNEL Janet Scarpino---Secretary Edna Tanzer---Nurse Dave Klein Janitor Kate Jipson, Ruth Engle-----Cooks Leslie Gay Bardrof Music lover...Intellectual.....High adventurer....... Artistic......Les Band 1,2,3,4? Chorus 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Drama Club President 3; Delegate to Colgate Summer Seminar 3; Delegate to Colgate Seminar 3,4; Science Club 2;Yorker Club 1; Dance Band 2,3; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; President of National Honor Society 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Sen- ior Play 4; Manlius Math Tourna- ment 1; Yearbook Staff 4. Anthony Alan Castellucci Always asking questions........Well- mannered. ..Sports enthusiast...Tony Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball2,3,4basket- ball 2,3,4; Soccer 1,4; President of Yorker Club 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2; Vice President of Class 4; Senior Play 4 Bowling 4; Delegate to National Honor Society Convention 2 . Eva Marlene Day Freckles aplenty.....Always willing to lend a hand....Industrious....3v Newspaper Staff 2,3? Majorette 1,2; Color Guard 3,4? Chorus 1? Drama Club 3,4? Science Club 2? Girls' Sports 2,3? Vice President of Class 1? Student Council Representative 2,3? Delegate to District 7 student Council Convention 3? Senior Play 4 Janie Mae Lollman Active Participator.......There when needed...Cheerful....Energetic Janie Majorette 1, 2? Chorus 1? Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3? Bowling Club 1, 3? Science Club 2? Drama Club 3, 4? Class Secretary 3? National Honor Society 3,4? National Honor Society Treasurer 4? Girls' Sports 3? Dele- gate to National Honor Society Con- vention 3? Delegate to Syracuse 4? Senior Play 4? J.V. Cheerleading 3? Varsity Cheerleading 4? Yearbook Staff 4. Lorena Mary Maass Big brown eyes.........Mischievious humor....Hard worker...........Moppy Science Club 2? Drama Club 3,4? Newspaper Staff 2,3? Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4? Bowling Club 1,2,3? Senior Play 4? Student Council Representa- tive 4. Diane Elizabeth Mariano Dwarf-like........Definite opinion Date-dreaming.....Casual. .......Di A, WiUJJ JL 3,4? Treasurer of Bowling Club 4? !sP° tB 1.2, 3,4? Newspaper Staff 1,2,3? Drama Club 3,4? Science Club 2?Senior Play 4? Year- book Staff 4. Kathryn Ann Moten Green-eyed cutie.....Decided tastes Easy-going.......Soft-spoken.....Kay Bowling Club 1? Majorette 2; Class Officer 1,2; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Chorus 1,2; Science Club 2; Queen's Attendant 3; J.V. Cheer- leading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3; Senior Play 4 Sheila Mary Mullen Open-minded...Active....Persuasive Counseling.......Confiding....Mul Majorette 1,2; Newspaper Staff 1,2, 3; Editor of Newspaper 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society Vice President 4; Science Club Secretary 2; Student Council Secretary 3,4; Girls' Sports 1,2, 3,4; Student Council Representative 1; Delegate to Syracuse 4; Delegate to Manlius Math Tournament 3; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Bowling Club Pres- ident 1; Drama Club 3,4; Chorus 1; Senior Play 4; Library Treasurer 1, 2,3,4; Queen's Attendant 3; Presi- dent of Class 4; Delegate to Dis- trict 7 Student Council Convention 3; Yearbook Co-Edlotr 4. Constance Lee Murphy Always clowning..Those sudden ideas Loves to eat.....Vivacious...Connie Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Drama Club 3,4; Science Club 2; Chorus 1; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Judith Ann Oliver Blushes easily....Ardent ice skater Leader by nature..Crazy ideas..Judy Head majorette 2,3,4; Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4; Class President 2,3; Queen of Junior Prom 3; Vice President of National Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Delegate to Colgate Seminar 3; Delegate to Dis- trict 7 Student Council Convention 1,2,3; Student Council Treasurer 2, 3; Student Council President 4; Treasurer of Athletic Fund 2,3,4; Drama Club Treasurer 3; Drama Club 3,4; Science Club 2; Bowling Club 1; Newspaoer Staff 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Chorus 1; Delegate to Syra- cuse 4; Class Treasurer 4; Varsity Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Sditor of Yearbook 4. John William Tieder Quick-witted......... Eager to argue Persuasive....Hard worker......Teed Student Council Representative 1,2, 4; Science Club 2; Vice President of Class 3? Delegate to 3oys' State 3f Newspaper Staff 3? Senior Play 4? King of Junior Prom 3? Yearbook Staff 4. Stuart James Turner Undecided....... Ready to understand Never a grumble...Unassuming....stu Senior Play 4. Joan Katherine van Stten Petite teen...Intellectual...Active Carefree gabfest............VanStts Yorker Club 1; Dance Band 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, Science Club 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society Secretary 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Drama Club 3,4; Class Treasurer 2,3; Delegate to Colgate Summer Seminar 3; Delegate to Col- gate Seminar 3,4; Class Secretary 4; Delegate to National Honor Society Convention 3; Senior Play 4; J.V. Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. Manlius Math Tournament 1 Girls Sports 1,2,3,4. Sally Irene Williams Blue-eyed blonde.......Eager to work Honest.........Cautious.......Willy Newspaper Staff 1,2,3; Bowling Club 1,2,3,4;.Science Club 2; Drama Club 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Delegate to National Honor Society Convention 2; Majorette 1,2; Color Guard 3,4; Delegate to Syracuse 4; Delegate to Colgate Seminar 3,4; Girls' Sports 1,3,4; Secretary of Bowling Club 4; Business Manager of Newspaper 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Richard Joseph Wolanski Easy-going.....Always there...Tries hard..Ardent farmer...Joker...Butch Student Council Representative 3? Soccer 4? Prize Speaking 1,3,4? Drama Club 3,4? Chorus 1,2,3,4? Senior Play 4? Band 1,2,3,4 Absent: Janis Mariano. Boys’ State Each year the American Legion sponsors one Junior boy to attend Boys State held at Colgate University. He is chosen on scholarship, character and leadership merits. The delegates of Boys' State take an active part in setting up a state government and perform- ing duties of elected officials. The purpose of Boys' State is to inspire and install in the delegate a deep sense of responsi- bility and obligation by educating him in the principal of democracy and teaching him the duties, privileges, and rights of American citi- zenship. . . . Truly, being a delegate to Boys' State is a rich and rewarding experience. John John Tieder Senior Class Officers Tony Castellucci----Vice President, Mrs. President, Joan Van Etten----Secretary, Leach---Advisor, Sheila Mullen----- Judy Oliver----Treasurer. Congratulations to the class of 1963. I com- mend you upon your past achievements and wish you all the success possible in the new environment that you are about to enter. Working with the members of the senior class was a most enjoyable experience. I hope that memories of courses, tests, term papers, quizzes, finals, regents, student council discussions, yearbook dead-lines, bake sales, dripping paper drives, card and raffle sales, record hops, play rehearsals and especially senior trip decisions will remind you of that which is good and fine in life. If we have done our task properly you will know that what you have learned in the classroom and in our school community is only the beginning of a process of growth which will continue for the rest of your lives. I hope that you have grown in wisdom and that what you have learned here will en- able you to serve your God, your school, your country and your fellowman. Mary Leach Elected to reign In our enchanting South Pacific paradise were Queen Judy Oliver and King John Tieder. QUEEN ' S ATTENDANTS The decor for our prom repre- sented a South Pacific1' paradise. We spent hours working on the trop- ical decorations but found these hours rewarding. Palm trees dotted the corners of the gym and were in harmony with the murals we painted ourselves. The realistic river on one mural ended in a real, sand bordered pond. The throne, in the shape of a Hawaiian boat, was our greatest problem and later our greatest pride. Our most original idea was the orchids we had flown in from Hawaii. We also appreciated the help other high school students gave us. The Octagons, dressed in native costume, provided the music. The highlignc of the evening was the crowning of John and Judy as king and queen with Sheila and Kay as attendants. We all agree tnat' our prom was a fabulous success, but of course every junior likes his own prom the best. Sheila Mullen and Kay Moten Juniors Row I: C. Wola'nski, P. Freemire, C. Way, J. Harding, J. Buckoski, G. Oliver, R. Borkowski, S. Farrow, Row II: F. Jordan, S.Misiaszek, F. Mulvlhill, K. Hoch, R. Sykes, Row III: H. Carney, J. Egan, R. Dapson, C. Engle, T. Mullen. Absent: R. Turner. The Junior Class found that they had a very busy schedule thi3 year. Their main concern was getting a good start earning the money they will need for their Senior trip next year with the dances, raffles, bake sales, and other extracurricular activities. Besides this important goal they published the school newspaper, the Hilltop News. They planned to work diligently and initiate some important improvements on this undertaking. Then there was the most Important event of the Junior year, the promi This took months of careful preparations as the class all worked together to enjoy it. I am sure they thought of some novel ideas and when the big night comes they v£ll be a thrilled and nervous as we were last year. 1 ‘ CLASS OF 1964 Sharyn Farrow, President I was asked to put down my thoughts regarding my class. It's really hard to write this In a few words. The class members worked as a team when It was necessary and did a very good job of It. We were all pulling for the same cause, to work hard, get as much out of school as possible, and to graduate In 1964. Sharyn Daydreaming Sophomores Row I: S. Emberly, J. Malhenzie, L. Jones, E. Jones, C. Egan, S. Freemire, S. Tieder, C. Kilpatrick, Row II: M. Moten, L. Bishop, S. Clements, B. Tallman, K. Charboneau, R. Kirley, Row III: A. Bechy, G. Hoch, W. Snow, R. Burnham, T. Howard, W. Murphy, M. Ford, T. Turner, B. Hall, W. DeKing. The Sophomores began to take a bigger part in high school activities this year. They vied with the other classes for dates and activities. The Sweetheart Dance is the traditional Sophomore dance. It may be semi-formal or a record hop. Each year the Sophomores try to draw a crowd by using new ideas and decorations. Because they came up with such novel ideas for activities, the Sopho- mores took an active part in the high school life this year. CLASS OP 1965 Ray Huntley, President The Class of 19S5 is one that will try hard to make O.F.H.S. proud of them. This class made my job as president an easy one as they were cooperative and willing to work hard to better themselves. 1 was pleased and honored to hold this office, and I hope the class bene- fited from it as much as I did. Come And Get Xt. Party Time I Freshmen Row I: P. Ames, B. Edelblute, S. Legacy, P. Ball, S. Borkowski, L. Rice, E. Moon, D. Klein, Row II: C. Faulkner, B. Godfrey, D. Hadfield, E. Ball, J. Ames, W. Ackerman, V. Parkhurst, J. King, D. Mariano, Row III: R. Diana, R. Marriott, B. Von Dauber, E. Shauger, P. Clark, T. Idzi, K. Hall, J. Kilts. Our Freshmen class had several activities during their first year in high school. They enthusiastically worked on their dance and bake sale while keeping up on their homework. CLASS OF 1966 Being elected to the office of president of my class was a rewarding experience. There was much to gain from this position. I enjoyed working with my fellow class- mates, and they proved to be very cooperative. I hope they will continue to work as hard as they have so that we may reach our goal, our Senior trip. Bemie CLASS OFFICERS Juniors Vice President Secretary----- Advisor------- Treasurer----- President----- ----Keith Hoch -Judy Buckoski —Miss Ambrose —Ginny Oliver -Sharyn Farrow Sophomores Treasurer----------Carol Egan Vice President—Margaret Moten Advisor------------Mrs. Garvey President----------Ray Huntley Secretary-------Sandy Freemire Freshmen Secretary--------Doug Mariano Vice President------Terry Idzi Advisor------------Mr. Beemer President-----Bemie Von Dauber Treasurer-----Bonnie Edelblute Eighth Grade Row I: M. Bechy, K. Matthews, S. Moon, M. Hill, K. Moon, S. Turner, M. Dapson, L, Emberly, B. Rice, Row II: L. Folts, P. Turner, S. Falbo, E. Moon, M. Stone, N. Dolan, K. Wolanski, Row III: C. Clark, H. Bingel, R. Fuess, R. Burgdoff, R. Ford, M. Buckoski, R. Billings, M. Diehl, P. Turner, L. Carney, S. Lollman. Absent: E. Harding. We had our first experience in parliamen- tary procedure this year. We elected class officers and student council representatives. To get our class treasury started we each got a job to do one Saturday and each member contributed a dollar to our treasury. Seventh Grade Row I: B. Lancuski, C. ialey, R. Kirley, K. Kilts, J. DeKing, J. Godfrey, L. Sefcheck, C. David, M. Camelo, Row II: S. Puller, R. Marriott, J. Olmstead, C. Hoch, Y. Alberding, B. Cowles, M. Scarpino, S. Jones, M. Williams, E. Stone, R. Kilts, C, Mariano, Row III: M. Haas, R. Wilraot, R. Charboneau, T. Spooner, G. Felski, B. Tallman, D. Turner, A. Hall, D. Tallman, R. Burgdoff. Hie seventh grade has been busy trying to adjust to their new system of classes. They are a willing group, ready and able to accept any challenges placed in their path. They are looking forward with eager anticipation to their future years in high school. Sixth Grade Row I: E. Folts, D. Turner, D. Eddy, N. Slocum, S. Sykes, N. Egan, J. Idzi, S, Howard, S. Cowles, RowII: S, Diehl, R. Boehlert, D. Tallman, S. Titsworth, L. Dolan, D. Stone, D. Hall, S. Jasek, R. Marriott, J. Diana, R. Falbo, G. Johnson, Row III: L. Spooner, A. Ball, R. Castellucci, J. Cieslak, L. Neff, A. Macnamara, J. Misiaszek, E. Waterman, R, Burleigh, J. Clements, D. Groosman, G. Moon, E. Hill, Mr. Hamlet. The sixth grade started off the year with 3 members-17 girls and 17 boys. They had a new teacher, Mr. Handler, who took the place of Mr. Hamlet. The sixth grade studied avout Greece and Rome in ancient history. Various committees were appointed to keep the bulletin boards and the library clean and attractive. They went on a trip to the Oriskan Battlefirld at the end fo the year. Fifth Grade Bow I: B. Babcock, L. Spooner, C. Jones, G. Findlay, S. Dickson, L. Cowles, C. Camelo, M. MacNamara, P. Clark, D. Tallman, Row II: Mr. Stephenson, J. Sefcheck, J. Hoch, C. Blanchard, E. Hall, D. VonDauber, J. Strong, C. Slocum, J. Marriott, T. Farrow, Row III: H. Way, A. Vincent, T. Legacy, C. Mazor, G. Fuess, T. Godfrey, W. Shauger, R. Johnson. Absent: G. Moon, L. Shoen. The fifth grade had twenty-nine members, fourteen girls and fifteen boys. This was a very busy year for them, in both studies and in play. There were many projects, some being easy and others more difficult. In most subjects there was a continuation of the material learned in fourth grade but with many more facts. The two subjects which captured their imagination most were Social Studies and Science. They made great strides in both and I are looking forward to their more advanced I courses next year. Fourth Grade Row I: D. Jeffers, J. Howe, V. Tallman, D. Emberly, C. Spooner, E. Egan, P. McNamara, K. Bechy, Row II: D. Dickson, B. McCartney, J. Rice; L. Elmer, T. Slocum, R. Clair, D. Neff, R. Burleigh, H. Potts, D. Boehlert, Row III: S. Charboneau, J. Kilts, D. Dunham, E. Castellucei, M. Eddy, H. Beemer, A. Grossman, L. Stone, B. Diana, T. Hall, R, Cowles, J, Mazor. The fourth grade had thirty-one members, twenty-three boys and eight girls. In science, which they liked best, they studied insects and earth changes. They have found history different this year. They learned about the scale of miles and the meaning of the colors on maps, and Third Grade Hennesseyj S. Bridge, D. Morphy, D. Titsworth, Row II: Q. Strong, D. Wright, L. Slocum, K. Wilmont, P. Hall, F. Fox, R. Hall, J. Turner, E. Riley, M. Godfrey, V. Folts, J. Farrow. Row IIT: C. Moon, J. Stone, C. Cowles, J. Howe, W. DeKing, R. Moon, R. Clair, N. Miles, C. Bechy, J. Marriott. The third grade is a continuation of mastering the basic skills of the three R's. They learn to work Independently and in groups. Through Social Studies and Science their horizons are broadened. Second Grade Row I: J. Clark, D. Schmit, D. Cowles, D. Mills, J. Folts, M. Grims, D. Hennessy, P. Brady, G. Turner, R. Puller, S. Branhan, Row II: R. Burleigh, R. Hitchcock, M. Klein, D. Jones, M. Elmer, M. Ball, D. Lemery, L. Lathrop, A. Cowles, S. Jipson, R. Kilts, Row III: Miss Olsen, G. Strong, D. Diana, G. Buell, B. Neff, J. Marriott, M. Misiaszek, W. Spooner, P. Buckoski, I. Rice, N. Jeffers, D. Buell, D. Petrie, J. Grems, T. Kilts, Absent: D. Olmstead. The second grade had thirty-seven pupils, including five new members. They learned the vowels and how to write a sentence. In Arthimetic they learned about fractions and the use of the counting board. Most important, they learned to use their spare time for i ,| study. First Grade Row I: D. Findlay, L. Dapson, J. Sefcheck, J. Hill, M. Elmer, W. Rice, L. Jones, J. Larkin, R. Buell, K. Branhan, Row II: Mrs. Rehm, G. Lollman, S. Turner, S. Petrie, A. Moon, J. Bechy, S. Cowles, S. Buchanan, K. Ichyner, S. Lathrop, C. Leach, K. Jeffers, R. McCartney, Row III: B. Howard, J. Hennessey, P. Spooner, K. Slocum, S. Camelo, J. Cieslek, J. Boehlert, D. Tallman, T. Ball, M. Foster, K. Way, R. Martel. The first grade had 3 members this year-l8 girls and 16 boys. Their teacher was Mrs. Rehm. The first graders enjoyed doing many new things such as learning to read, write, spell, and print. At the end of the year, they enthusiastically were looking forward to being second graders.i Kindergarten Row I: J. Cowles, D. Titsworth, K. Lemery, L. Lindstrom, K. Eddy, C. Fuess, R. Legacy, M. York, Row II: A. Alberding, D. Bridge, S. Cowles, B. Grems, C. McCartney, J. Jones, K. Strong, B. Slocum, D. Ford, J. Godfrey, Row III: B. Kirley, W. Marriott, T. Tallman, M. Foster, R. Rill, S. Buchanan, A. Strong, M. Strong. In our Kindergarten this year, we had 26 students-l4 boys and 12 girls. Our teacher was Mrs. Bentley. We learned many things about getting ready for winter with leaves, colors, the fairo, many holidays, weather, the calendar, community helpers, good health, science, birds, circus and the seasons of the year. Our daily program included work and play, discussion, songs, rhythm, games and stories. We had a good year and plan to be busy first graders come September. Sitting: E. Jones—Parliamentarian, S. Mullen— Secretary, J. Oliver—President, Mr, Beemer— Advisor, T. Mullen—Vice President, J. Harding— Treasurer, Standing: M. Ford—Sergeant at Arms. The Student Coun- cil is our demo- cratic method of governing school affairs. It is run by carefully elect- ed officers which have to meet cer- tain requirements. Each year four students have been sent to the annual Convention where they learn more about Student Gov- ernment work and activities. We have made use of this privilege by fol- lowing these meth- ods in the best way we know to benefit our school. National Honor Society Sitting: C. Way, J. Oliver, J. Van Etten, L. Bardrof, S. Mullen, J. Lollman, S. Williams, C. Egan. Standing: Mrs. Garvey, J. Buckoski, T. Castellucci, G. Hoch, M. Ford, R. Huntley, B. Hall, S. Farrow. The National Honor Society is an organiza- tion which recognizes character, service, lead- ership, and scholarship in high school students. Sophomores, Juniors, and seniors with an overall average of eighty-five are eligible but they must also be Judged on the other three principal qualities. Membership Pledge J. Lollman—Treasurer, S. Mullen—Vice President, L. Bardrof— President, J. Van Etten—Secretary, Mrs. Garvey--Advisor. Drama Club Sitting: C. Murphy, J. Lollman, Williams, J. Van Etten, C. Way, J. Standing: S. Emberly, J. Harding, Farrow, R. Turner, Mrs. Garvey, J. L. Jones, L. Bardrof, S. Oliver, E. Day, S. Mullen, C. Wolanski, G. Oliver, S. Buckoski. Our Drama Club met twice a month. At these meetings we learned make-up, costuming, posture, expressions, and other general knowledge about the theater. Using the arts we had learned, we hope to put on several plays for the student body. We selected two plays and divided into two groups. Each group directed and produced its play entirely on its own. Each year we attend the Cortland Drama Festival which has workshops in make up, costuming and other aspects of the theater. Later in the day plays are presented by various schools, ending in the evening with a play by the college drama club. Next year we hope to cap our achievements by presenting a play at this festival. Newspaper Staff Our high school newspaper, the Hilltop News, had many functions. It informed the students of class and sport activities and printed stories and poems by the students. It stimulated interest in national events by printing the views of students of current controversial topics. The Juniors undertook the task of editing the Hilltop News. They tried to print about five issues a year, because they realized the importance of the newspaper and the valuable experience the work gave them. C. Way, R. Borkowskl. Standing: C. Wolanski, R. Turner, T. Mullen, C. Engle, S. Mlsiaszek, R. Dapson, H. Carney, J. Harding, R. Sykes, S. Farrow. K. Hoch. Absent: F. Mulvihlll. Editors---------------------Q. Oliver C. Way J. Buckoski S. Farrow Business Manager----C. Wolanski Artist--------------J. Harding Advisor-------------Mrs. Leach Proof Reader--------------Mrs. Garvey Oriskany Falls High Left to Right: J. Oliver, V. Oliver, E. Day, s. Williams, S. Freemlre. Row I: L. Bardrof, C, Egan, N. Dolan, Row II: L, Jones, S. Clements, R. Borkowski, L. Dolan, D. Eddy, Row III: M. Diehl, D. Billings, N. Egan, J. Cieslak, K, Wolanski, J. Harding, R. Burnham, M. Haas, Standing: R. Ford, R. Hunt- ley, D. Turner, L. Carney, M. Hill. Absent: J. Van Etten. Row I: S. Farrow, J. Malenzie, Row II: M. Dapson, S. Falbo, T. Mullen, M. McNamara, Row III: R. Marri- ott, R. Wolanski, G. Hoch, E. Bardrof, K. Hoch, A. Castellucci, R. Sykes, Standing: Mr. Ecker, C. Clark, S. Sykes, M. Ford, R. Dapson. This year we had a new music teacher, Mr. Ecker who began giving Individual lessons and community band concerts last summer. We believe that the band members work this year accomplished as much in the high school band as it did in the summer band. The Senior band practiced three times a week plus in- dividual lessons which prepared the members for the upcoming Christmas and Spring concerts. The band also attended the Semonga League Spring Festival in which all the schools in the league combined their efforts to give a magnificent single concert. Each school is given the chance to be the host school each year. Chorus The chorus included students from the grades 9-12. Twice a week these students met to work on songs selected by Mr. Ecker, their music teacher. They learned proper breathing, enunciation and other things which contribute to making their singing more en- joyable to hear. They took part in the Christmas and Spring concerts with the band. They also at- tended the annual Semonga League concert. At this concert they sang by themselves first and then combined their efforts with the other choruses in a selected song. ? i; St®e' Williams, S. Puller, T. Spooner, R. Charboneau, M. Haas, L. Sefchek, R. Kirley, L. Polts, Row II: N. Dolan, R. Marriott, P. Bechy, E. £?oon' .{ • B®ch c: Kilpatrick, E. Bardrof, E. Harding, B. Tallman, j. DeKing, ?' °lms fad B c°wles M. Scarpino, K. Kilts, Row III: K. Matthews, frlyi B Rice, K. Moon, E. Moon, M. Dapson, J. Harding, R. Ford, R. Wolanski, R. Dapson, Mr. Ecker, R. Burnham, M. Ford, W. DeKing, L. Bardrof, L. Jones, M Hill, S. Emberly, S. Legacy, S. Farrow. 1962 Soccer 0'Falls 8 O'Falls 4 O'Falls 4 Leonardsville 0 Chadwicks 2 Stratford 3 Champs Row Is E. Shauger, B. Hall, R. Dapson, R. Wolanski, H. Carney, K. Hoch, R. Burnham, W. Deking, W. Murphy, R. Marriott, Row II: Coach Friers- C. Hall, A. Bechy, R. Huntley, Q. Hoch, C. Engle, R. Sykes, M. Ford, B. VonDauber, A. Castellucci, T. Idzi. Absent: F. Mulvihill, T. Mullen. Co-Captain Keith Hoch This year our soccer players were the Semonga League champions. The boys really had the fighting spirit and were always on the alert. They were backed up by an enthusiastic cheering section. Coach Friers was always ready to give them a boost with a rousing pep talk. Co-Captain Herb Carney Thursday. November 1, 19G2 ni nnvyi ou OfiM x.-v wuiixuj j imiminv. nuveiuuer a, iwiyj, | SOCCER VICTOR -------------------- •w Oriskany FstBi ■ The Oris- %HFfSS|esee SoccentesSocc mnnf r W' igue yesterday afternoon_ | 1 S in in Fourth Overturn Oriskany Falls Mike Macarek's goal at 2:56 of the fourth overtime period gave West Genesee a 2-0 victory over Oriskany Falls in yesterday's Sec- tion III soccer semi-final game. The County League champions will meet the winner of the play- off between West Leyden and Watertown for the Sectional title Saturday morning at the West Genesee field. It was the 11th straight win for the Wildcat In sectional playoff, but It didn’t come easy. With a total enrollment of only 35 boys in high school, Oriskany Falls coach Bob Frier pot IS of them in uniform, and they obviously came to play. The Invading Warrior played stubborn, agrees!vp and thor- Highly exciting soccer before bowing. West Genesee had an edge in shots attempted through the first half of play, but after the inter- mission. the two teams battled on even terms. The Wildcats’ best scoring opportunity in regulation time came late in the fourth quar- ter when Giulio Del Vacchio. an Italian exchange student, was given a penalty kick from in front of the Oriskany Falls goal. But Del Vacchio's boot caromed off the top goal post. Both goalies sparkled in the overtime sessions, with the War- riors’ lanky Rod Burnham turning in some incredible diving saves. Burnham was credited with 33 saves for the game, while West Genesee goalie Mike Cisternino had 22. Dusk was already falling over (hr field when the Wildcat finally scored the wiimi-ig goal. Paul Anthony came up with a 2 Games Are Played Oriskany Falls and Leon- ardsville won soccer games in the Semongca League yester- day. Captain Keith Hoch fired| first and third period goals in Oriskany Falls’ 4-2 win over Chadwicks. n:«i, d_-u a.iu.j - « i Sykes Paces Soccer Win Oriskany Falls — The unde- feated Oriskany Falls Central soccer team defeated Strat- ford, 4-3, here yesterday afternoon in a Semongca League contest The win was the third in a tow for Oriskany Falls while Stratford went down to its 'first defeat in two outings. Roger Sykes scored both goals for the winners in the second period. Ted Mosenthin netted the Stratford goal and Larry j Daley added the penalty kick. loom? ball In front of the Orisk- any Falla net, passed It slightly ahead to Macarek, and Mararek tapped It in from about five feet out. Though disappointed, losing coach Friers was still pleased with the effort turned in by his young team (only one Oriskany Falls starter is a senior) and especially by Burnham and cocaptains Keith Irea Team Vins No. 3 Oriskany Falls — The unde- West Genesee players, h« most impressed by Qstemir the elusive Dei Vacchio. Wildcats’ coach Manny Mi credited Bill Graham with ai. wit standing defensive game, but felt the win was a team effort. If his hooters win Saturday, it will bo the sixth straight Sectional cham- pionship for West Genesee Oriskany Falls — The Oris- kany Falls Central soccerjated Oriskany Falls Central ccer team defeated Strat rd, 4-3, here yesterday ternoon in a Semongca ►ague contest The win was the third in a w for Oriskany Falls while ratford went down to its st defeat in two outings. Roger Sykes scored both goals for the winners in the second period. Ted Mosenthin netted the Stratford goal and Larry 'Daley added the penalty kick. team defeated South Otselic, 5-3, in a Section 3 game here yesterday. Roger Sykes, Keith Hoch Hoch and Herb Carney. C|and Chuck Engles tallied for the winners. Oriskany Falls meets West Genesee next week. The date has not yet been announced. of which is still to be deter- mined. ____________________- Oriskany Falls — The Oris- kany Falls High School soc- cer team captured the Semon- ga League championship yes- terday afternoon, defeating Bridgewater Central for its seventh triumph against only one tie. The score was 2-0. The victory lifted Oriskany Falls into the sectionals, site NEAR MISS. West Genesee’s Giulio Del Vecchio almost won yesterday’s Section III soccer semi-final game with this fourth-quarter penalty kick. The kick was just high, however, and continued until Mike Macarek’s g the fourth overtime period gavi Wildcats a 2-0 win. Takes Soccer Loop Crown Oriskany Falls — The Oris-i kany Falls High School soc-' cer team captured the Semon- ga League championship yes- terday afternoon, defeating Bridgewater Central for its j seventh triumph against only one tie. The score was 2-0. The victory lifted Oriskany Falls into the sectionals, site of which is still to be deter- mined. It was ft closely fought; game and was decided late in the fourth quarter when.1 Roger Sykes tallied the only' goal. Meanwhile, Rod Bum- ham turned back 12 assaults on the goal to gain the shut- out for Coach Bob Fryers’ club. The winners gave up only 12 goals in their eight contests while packing in 49. J.V Basketball Kneeling: Mr. Ecker, B. Hall, D. Grossman—Manager, Standing: S. Mislaszek, W. DeKing, R. Huntley, M. Ford, E. Shauger, T. Idzi, R. Diana, K. Hall, A. Bechy. 2n °2r J n! squad were b°ys who were eager to learn Sir oacS; Mdicker su“es8ful direction of w-it-h ean,.00 3isted mostly freshmen and sophomores, with oniy one junior. Their captain was Ben Hall. Now with leas5SrnextryeL earnlnS th®y are eager f°r the basketball Varsity Basketball This year the varsity team was small, but the boys all had a year of experience and were out to win the championship. They had spunk and school spirit to help them win. Our coach was there on the side lines for their victories. The team consisted of one senior, three soph- omores, and the rest were juniors. The boys alter- nated as captain for each game. Kneeling: A. Castellucci, G. Hoch, R. Sykes, F. Mulvihill. Standing. 0. Engle, R. Burnham, Coach Friers, R. Dapson, W. Murphy. Echo Cheer Score Team Score Junior Varsity Front to Back: R. Kirley, L. Jones, S. Clem- ents, J. Malhenzle, B. Tallman, S. Freemlre. F-I-G-H-T Baskets U-Rah Varsity Front to Back: S. Farrow, J. Van Etten, J. Lollman, V, Oliver, J. Oliver, J, Buckoski, S-C-O-R-E Maroon and White Victory Fight Warriors Fight T-E-A-M Bowling Club Row It E. Shauger, T. Idzi, A. Bechy, H. Bingel, D. Mariano, J. Sykes, Row II: B. Lancuski, M. Williams, M. Moten, S. Freemire, C. Mariano, E. Stone, S. Williams, D. Mariano, P. Freemire, K. Charboneau, Row III: D. Klein, J. Malhenzie, W. DeKing, W. Murphy, C. Engle, R. Burnham, R. Dapson, H. Carney, J. Still, T. Castellucci, E. Moon, M. Stone, Mr. Friers. Our bowling club, the Warriors, had many participating this year. There were eight teams competing for a trophy given at the end of the year. The team that won last year's trophy consisted of; Bill Murphy, Captain, Sharyn Farrow, Steve Lollman, Janice Malhenzie, and Sally Williams. The officers of the Bowling Club this year were: Presi- dent, Janice Malhenzie; Vice President, Sandy Freemire; Secretary, Sally Williams; Treasurer, Diane Mariano. Looked forward to, each year, is the Tri-County Bowling Tournament. The top bowlers participate in this. Oriskany Falls was well-represented last year and was proud to see one of our girls, Janice Malhenzie, win the Junior Girls' Tournament. Baseball Under the guidance of Coach Friers, our baseball team fought to win many games. The team had plenty of school spirit and were cheered on by the spectators who attended the games. The team played some exciting games during the season. O.F.H.S. was very proud of our baseball team. FAREWELL O.F.H.S Where the hills of old Augusta Meet the northern sky. Proudly stands our Alma Mater On the hilltop high. Onward, forward Alma Mater, School we love the best. Hail to thee fair gray and crimson. Hail O.F.H.S. M- JOHN F. DOLAN SON Coa 1 Fue1 0 i1s And Building Materials ORISKANY FALLS BOWLING CENTER Oriskany Falls, New York Oriskany Falls, New York ADNA HEWITT PHOTO Compliments of Cand id Wedd ing Chauffer A1 1 Occas i on Photography VICTORY CHAIN Or i skany Falls Madison, New York New York Graduates Best Wishes to Class of '63 Make Service Your Goal LIVERMORE'S INSURANCE AGENCY FALLS HOTEL 190 Main St. A1 and Eileen Mariano Oriskany Falls, New York Best Wishes from FINDLAY SALES SERVICE FALLS CO 1N-O-MAT1C W i th Wes t inghouse Coin - Operated Dry - Cleaning General Electric Appliances Zenith Television Oriskany Falls, New York WATERVILLE AREA BUSINESS ASSOCIATION PHILO PRIOR ANNA SMALL JOHN KARRAM BILL COWEN M. J. MAN ION LOUIS GALE PAIGE FLORIST ALLEN ACRES FRED ZWEIFEL H. R. TYLER MAYER'S GARAGE CLAR-DOR MOTEL W. HENRY SUTERS ROBERT GARRETT P. N. LEWIS CO. TIMES PRINT SHOP VANDERLAN AGENCY GARDNER CALLANEN WATERVILLE DAIRY WOODHOUSE LIQUORS DONALD J. WHELLEY DR. E. D. BATTLES EDDY'S DAIRY ISLE FAULKNER ELECTRIC CLIFFORD E. GALLUP HUNTINGTON AGENCY SCERBO'S SHOE STORE HAXTON CANNING CO. WATERVILLE EXPRESS DR. CARL ELLSWORTH DR. JOHN F. UPCRAFT WATERVILLE PHARMACY WATERVILLE NEWS STAND BEVERLY'S GIFT SHOP NORTHROP FUNERAL HOME JAMES M. KELLMURRAY FRANK P. MORGAN SON Me LAUGHLIN CLOTHIERS YE OLDE AMERICAN HOTEL DR. MILTON S. ALBERDING G. L. F. CO-OP. FEED STORE CHARLES G. BRAINARD, JR. CO-OP. G. L. F. PETROLEUM WATERVILLE HARDWARE, INC. N. Y. STATE ELECTRIC GAS CORP. NATIONAL BANK OF WATERVILLE PETE'S WATERVILLE BOWLING CENTER WATERVILLE KNITTING MILLS, INC. A. P. STORE Compl iments of GRANITE WORKS Madison, New York Compliments of ELIZABETH'S East Park Row Clinton, New York SPLIT ROCK Beverages Franklin Springs, New York Compliments of COSSABOOM'S Bouckv i 1le New York Compliments of MADISON MOTOR COURT Madison, New York Compliments of SHAW'S STORE Oriskany Falls, New York Compliments of ROTARY CLUB Oriskany Falls, New York Compliments of POINT RESTAURANT Jack Paul, Prop. Madison, New York Come To The Teen Hut HAP’S DINER And Have Fun W i th The Gang Open: Sun. - Thurs. 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. Fr i. - Sat. 6 A.M. - 3 A.M. Good Food Delicious Coffee Good Luck Class of '63 G1uckauf ARMAND HOCH, M.D. Oriskany Falls, New York C. GRANT RUSSELL Insurance Oriskany Falls, New York ARLOTT DUPLICATOR - SUPPLY CO. Gestetner Stencil Duplicators Dynacopy Fluid Duplicators Nord Photocopy Machines Typewriters - Adding Machines New and Used 820 Charlotte Street Utica, N. Y. Telephone 732-5106 NEW HARTFORD SPORTS CENTER Bob Suppe Manager New Hartford Shopping Center WANDA’S BEAUTY SALON Open Days Mon. - Sat. (except Wed.) Open Nights Mon. - Thurs. Fri. Oriskany Falls, New York - Compliments HARDWARE Oriskany Falls, New York NOLAN'S ST0RE Knoxboro, New York ONEIDA OPTICAL CO. Compliments of Room 203 Niagara Mohawk Bldg. CLAUDE HINMAN Utica, New York GARAGE Lester P. Bowen Dispensing Optician RE - 3-3531 Deansboro, New York EASTERN ROCK PRODUCTS, INC. Producers of Agricultural Limestone Crushed Stone Type SA, Type IA, Bituminous Asphaltic Concrete Sand Plants Located At Boonville Gravesville Prospect O'Falls Main Office Phone RA 4-6107 404 Court Street Utica, New York KING'S Best Wishes from BAKERY AUBREY'S GROCERY Wholesale - Retail Free Delivery in Village Phone - 821-6375 Oriskany Falls, New York Or i skany Falls Compl iments of M and M BAKER AND COLE CLEANERS, INC. Jewelry Store 1323 Rutger Street Utica, New York Oriskany Falls, New York Phone RE 3-0461 Compliments of WORTHY LINTS Deansboro, New York GULF GAS OIL MR. AND MRS. WALTER S. BUCKOSKI Pennzoil Willard Batteries Phone - Waterville 383-J C. BAKER McNAMARA'S CHEVROLET SUPER MARKET Free Delivery in Town 267 Sanger Ave. Frozen Food Lockers Waterville, New York Oriskany Falls, New York JOSTEN’S TWIN PONDS GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Treasure Craft Jewelry and Catering To Banquets Stat ionery Dancing Nightly New York Mills Oneonta, New York New York For The Best In Portraiture EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS Nat ional1y Known College Photographers Hamilton, New York Compl imerits of BULLOCK 1S CONFECTIONARY Homemade Ice Cream Compliments of CASCADE FINISHING CO. INC. Candy Tobacco Oriskany Falls, New York Oriskany Falls, New York SCERBO'S SHOE STORE Qua 1i ty Footwear Men's and Boy's Clothing Luggage - Sport Goods Modern Shoe Repair Waterv i 11e Or i skany Falls Compliments ORISKANY FALLS TELEPHONE CORPORATION Compliments of FALLS PHARMACY For Complete Pharmaceut ical S- Veterinary Supplies Oriskany Falls, New York REG'S AUTO SERVICE AND BODY SHOP General Repairs Compliments of LEON A. DAPSON Heat ing and P1umb i ng Oriskany Falls, New York Oriskany Falls, New York Compl iments of HENRY TEPOLT RADIO AND T.V. Route 20 Madison, New York BILL'S BARBER SHOP 2 Chair Service Deansboro New York Congratulat ions Best of Luck from CLASS OF '66 OR ISKANY FALLS INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Phone 821-7218 Sewing Machine Sales Service Necchi Elna Universal New Used All Types LEONARD HARRISON Knoxboro 2163 Oriskany Falls, New York Best Wishes from the CLASS OF '6k Best of Luck from CLASS OF '65 Congratu1 at ions MR. MRS. THOMAS DAY MR. HARRY STETZEL MISS BERNICE DAY MRS. SYLVIA BURBACK MR. MRS. CARMEN EDLL0NARD0 Compliments of Comp] iments of PLAINVIEW FARM FIRST TRUST AND DEPOSIT Oriskany Falls, New York James R. Wester S- Son Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Or iskany FalIs, New York CHASE'S GARAGE Your International Harvester Dealer Esso Texaco Gas Farm Home Store 24 hr. towing service Madison New York HAROLD E. MONTAGUE Dependab1e We 11 Drilling Water holes- Test holes- Blast holes For industria 1 - residenti a 1 - farms complete line of pumps RE 2-0304 16 Weaver St. Utica New York Augusta New York THOS. DeSANTIS SON MUSIC CO. 1317 South Sal i na St. Syracuse 4, New York Ph. GR 5-3117 (Opposite Serrs) Good Luck Class of 1963 JOE NASSIMOS CO-OP SERVICE STATION Oriskany Falls, New York Compl imerits of DR. A. E. GROSSMAN Oriskany Falls, New York Compliments of T. G. SMITH Funeral Service Madison, New York Compliments of HIGH ADVENTURE TOURS For The Youth of America Meehanicvi 11e, New York Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of FRANK J. SCARP I NO General Contractor Or iskany Fal1s, New York Compl iments of MR. Sr MRS. LIONEL E. KROHN Oriskany Falls, New York INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA ■ ' ’■ • I M'. • • - -£ W . • ■«tv ■ n ■ •