Oswego High School - Paradox Yearbook (Oswego, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1940 volume:

mf. 4 ' 4 'Ghz Ajflarabox Afmfwe 194 M f KZHXVV RAUCLIFFE PRESS OSWEGG N V ' 1--Ghz Tlaraboxi-' Toreworo In recognition of the fact that we have spent four of the hap- piest years of our lives in Oswego High School and with the hope of preserving fond memories for future years, we, the CLASS OF 1940, present this issue of Ehe fflarabox. ' ' --Ebc 'jflarabox---'40 7Debic:aIion To Johannes Gutenberg, master of the 15th Century and inventor of the printing press, we, the Class of 1940, respectfully dedi- cate our PARADOX. I '40--me 'llaraoox--'40 ,Z-39 si r ' ffohannes Gutenberg Ghls year we are celebrating the 500th anniversary of the invention of printing. fin 1440. when 'Johannes Gutenberg inventeb the printing press. he gave civilization its greatest aio towaro progress. By 15 40. when the first lmerlcan press was set up in mexico City. C5utenberg's invention hao proveo itself invaluable in recoroing the history of the worlo. Ehen. in 1640. after the first press in the 1Cnlteb States was set up in Cambrioge anb the first newspaper was prtnteb. the printing press really came into its own anb a preceoent was establisheo which is still followeb tobay: printing began not only to recorb history. but also to make it. Tacully 'I'-'IEW i ff S ' B lil y Q i Q Andi ' 4' ' ' -fZ. -- V 5 1 ff!!! I IH ...ff-.. Q f N 3 . x 5 Y i -Q J N W! sans Title page of john de Garland tatzo. Prmtcd by ia's Mullorum Vocabulorum Eguiuocorum Interpr Richard Pynson CLondon, 15142. g. V 1 -A n V w J .d 'fr-ll-' ' Ebe 'Darabox '40 Ghz Taculty --. f -41 Faust, Ralph RI., A.B., lVI.A ....., Robinson, Florence A ..,.,......... Andrews, Dorothy R., A.B .......,.... Augustine, Robert V., B.S., lVI.A ....,..... x Bell, Rose v., as ....t,.,.t,,....,..,,.e,., Burns, Beatrice lil., A.B., lVI.A.. Cottrell, Florence M., A.B ...,...,. Crabtree, Thomas, B.S., M.S ......, . Cullen, Agnes T .......,......,,....... Cullen, Alice J., A.B ...., Cullivan, Helen V., A.B ...,,,. .. Danio, Gertrude L., B.L.S.. Dean, Virginia O., A.B., M.A.... Faulstick, Mildred C., B.S ....... .. Ferris, Laura E., A.B .............. Fleischman, Philip J., Ph.B ....... . Glann, Diary J., A.B ..... Handley, Thomas F .............. Hastings, Gertrude M., B.S ...... . Kessler, Ruby G., HS ........,... . Konduct, Ralph E., B.S., RIS ....... . Lathrop, Anna M., B.S .... i .... Lee, Dorothy, B.S .......... .........Syracuse University ...... Oswego Normal School .........Syracuse University ,. ...... St. Lawrence University ...................... Syracuse University New York State College for Teachers College ............Syracuse University .........Oswego Normal School .........Syracuse University .......,........,.....Syracuse University .......X.k. ..,.Sjff3CllSC University ..................VVells, Syracuse University ..........................Alfred University ...,.,....New York State College for Teachers ....................... Niagara University ............,.....Oberlin College .........Oswego Normal School ........Boston University College .,...,.,.Hohart College, Syracuse University College New York State College for Teachers '40---Tube 'Ilarabox--'40 Lewis, Beryl C., B.P., M.lN'I11s ...... ,,.,.A,, Loper, Orla E., A.B., M.A ........ ,,,,,,4 hflarkham, Arlene C., B.S.. Marsh, Cassie, A.B .,...,.,..... lXfIcFee, lvlelvin, B.S .......... Murabito, Anthony J., A.B ..,,.. .,.... Neary, Catherine E., A.B .,........ . ..Syracuse University .Cornell University Rochester University ...Cornell University ........Hartwick College Rochester University ......,..Elmira College O'Brien, Agnes C., A.B ....,...... ..,....... .............. C o llege of St. Rose Otis, Elizabeth Mary, A.B ..............,....,.......,.........,.....,............... College of New Rochelle A - I JZ7' .1 - Powers. David E., ..... .:..., g:9iff..fjf?.Hamilton College Racusin, Benjamin, A.B ......................,,, ........ . . ...............,........... Alfred University Reed, Frank, A.B ..... ....... .... Syracuse University Riley, Francis T., B.S., lYI.S ...,...............,.. .....,..........,,.,..,........,..... S yracuse University Roach, lylargaret, A.B ......... i ....... .........,...................,.... E lmira College Schziap, Florence, B.S ....,,i,.,..........,.,..,....,........ Russell Sage College, Syracuse University snhnriirr, Frieda A., A.B., M.A ..... University Slosek, Anthony, A.B .,.,,.,... ,r,,.,,...,.,....................................,.................. H obart College Smith, jean, B.S ...,.,.....,,. ................................r............,............ .,...... C o rnell University stint, Lois E., School of Physical Education Steenbergh, Gladys R., B.O.E ..,...,........,,.,....,,.....,.....,........................ Syracuse University VVard, Elizabeth, ..,.. QX!Q4..2gy'racuse University VV00d, Jessie E., A.B ,.,,,,.,.,,....,..,....,....,...,........,.........,,.,...................... Cornell University Miller, Dorothy .....,... Batchelor, Eileen ,... ,.......,,Secretary to Principal .............OfHce Assistant Ebe 'Darabox Ebe Challenge To us the world is all a stage, And we the actors who, this day, Await our cue behind the scenes. But now-give ear. This is the play. The curtain's up, the house lights out: There is a strange scene meets the eye A row of medieval tents Stands with a jousting place nearby. There rests before each silken tent The shield of him who is within. He waits the challenge of a knight Unknown, ere jousting does begin. In olden days the custom was To strike the shield a ringing blow With lance. This summoned him within To go to battle with his foe. Today there is inside the tent No medieval knight. 'Tis we VVho stand with eager, beating hearts, Awaiting that which is to be. lVe hear the distant hoofbeats now Of Life, who's clad in armor bright. Life comes today to challenge us, Astride a snorting charger white. How well equipped are we to fight? VVe have no sword, no shield, no mail. VVhat have we that will help us win And not allow our hearts to fail? But see-the prompter's close beside. And hark-a voice falls on our ear. 'Tis Education who has come: She whispers softly, Have no fear. Keep faith and never lose your hopeg It is your plume, so hold it high. Let knowledge be your sword and shield, Then nought will be too much to try. And last, but not at all the least, Aim high. Your fight with Life will be Decided most by will to win And character, to great degree. The voice has ceasedg we hear our cue. VVe have been trained to meet this dayg VVe shall confront Life face to face And conquer, for we know the way. MARGARET RAYCHEFF. '40 'Ciba 'Ilaraoox '40 Tirst Quartet of Senior Glass l. lliuriel lN'IcGough ,.,,...,........,, 98.375 lylary Gilmour ........,,.,,...,..... 97.861 17 VVilliam Dowdle .,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, 9 2,315 Nlargaret Raycheff ,.,.,..,,....... 96.1 ll . Jerry Heagerty ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L 72.2.22 Nathan Rosenberg .........,.,.,.r 95.89-l Ridgely Sanders .,,,,,,.,, ,,.w,,,, 9 2,111 Patricia Otis ............... ........ 9 4.952 Robert Page ,,,.,,,,,,,, 91,-128 John F. Butler ........ Elizabeth Dion .,...,. Carmelina Losurdo., Connie Geraghty .,.,., Robert Strock ,,,....,,t Edward Walentiick Bernadine lVIetcalf,. lklarian llfliller ..,..... jack Riley .,,...., . Charles Lower. Qlga Peterson George Ferris Helen Cotter Stanley Lero Angelo Loschiavo Allan Egelston Elizabeth Lagoe Jeanne lllylott Helen VViltsie Joseph VVeeks Dorothy Skinner Beatrice Hill Peter O'Koniewski Margaret VVhitmore George Reed Vera Dulin Barbara Thresher Helen M. llliller Mary Scanlon Kenneth Nichols Nan Larliulip ,,,...,.9-1.850 ,,.,,.,.9-1.600 9-l.-121 ........ 94.368 ..,,..........93.272 17 ...,...,......93.0-17 ,,,,,,.. 92.9-17 ...,..,,Q2.sggs .....,.,92.578 ........92,+0o Lillian Sinnamon .... Katherine Tesoriero ,.,..l.....,,. Harry E. Taylor ..r... Helen Kowalski ....,. ,lack Bornemann ..... Carol Phillips ,.... Eleanor Bacon.. Joseph Kuno .,.,.,. Angeline Scaglione . lllary VVaterman Frances Harrington 91.375 91.190 90.800 90.773 90.750 ........90.52l 90.428 90.368 90.200 .,,,W,90.l30 90.095 Thelma Peck Agnes Harber Rose Ann Leroy Willis Robbins Barbara Brown ll-Iartha Scanlon Eloise Nunn Dorothy Bigelow Louise VVilson Katherine Schwitter Eileen Donovan Robert Osmond Barbara Neubig Larry ll'IcGee Jack Payne James Kosbob Betty Cusick Louis Arcoraci Forrest Burns Robert Bird Seniors ' a i irhsmhra w I .a m kxxx T x ' 1 . X- it 5? ? xi :Si W f o S xx to Q A ,--.5 ,i-Lji-is ' Q Q M X . V w : :N In x V, ..-b-Q ffl l 1? Ak? i fx l W o ft? Q X ' M M digg Q -Q LIPHILO Qv1v1NARnA,cH1z GLIPAR vs ANCQRA D1 DORMIRE ,ET ALTRONDE IN SOMNO Page from the Hypnerotomachia Poliplsili, showing the admirable relation of type, I decorated initial, and illustration. Printed by Aldus QVcnice, 14991. on at 1 ---a - -fm-M '40---T5 be 'Ilarabox---'40 by my Dams c-WL VM W Senior Class Officers JOHN B. RILEY, President CCJNSTANCE A. GERAGHTY, Vice-President GEIIRGE F. REED, Treasurer PRISCILLA R. AI,LlSON, Secretary PATRICIA T. OTIS, Paradox Editor APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE COLOR COMMITTEE Faculty dzlfzviser Francis T. Riley Facility ddfviser jean Smith Student Illembers Student Il-lembers A -lefrl' Heageftyv Jeanne Tanner Betty Cusick, Angelo Loschiavo MOTTO: The difficult is that which can be FLOWER: Gardenia done immediately: the impossible, that which takes a little longer. lN'IOT'I0 COMMITTEE Farulty Adviser Benjamin Racusin Student flrlenzbers Nathan Rosenberg, Marian Miller Senior Class Adviser: XIIRGINIA O. DEAN Social Adviser: ELIZABETH ll'1ARY OTIs F LOYVER COMMITTEE Faculty Adviser Frank Reed Student Members Carmelina Losurdo, Robert Page Assistant Social Adviser: FLORENCE SCHAAP 7 W l '4 Elie arabox- ADKINS, KENNETH The next dreadful thing to a battle lust is a battle won. Lindecided AHERN, THOMAS CARROLL tt-I-om,- Uf Every other day X . Take a drop in water, 0 Z You'll be better soon, V Q Or at least you oughterf' H ,Lf Boys' Glee Club l. Z, 3: Chorus I. 2. J: J LA Stamp Club l. 2: Cheerleader l: Stu- . ' , wt Chamber t. 2, 3. 41 Football. f' Q J, rsity 2, 3. 4, Captain 4: Block 0 ' ff 2, 3. 4. President 4: Dramalxcs 3. 4: l ' Beta Mu Gamma 2. 3: Boxing An- flffvt ,WJ A ouncer 3. 4: Minstrels 4: Sad 1 ll haul Euro7u ', One-Act Play 3: Mur- ll I :lr-EIN l. 2. 3: Parallax 4: Senior ' 'T icial Committee 4: lvlusic Festival 2. lp , 3 Young slpril. School Play 43 junior fr Q . rom Committee 41 National Thes- ', ,, pizms 4: School Usher 2, 3. f V Oswego State Normal ,w X l l ALLISON. PRISCILLA NAI!! VVith a golden smile and golden hair, Priscillzfs welcome anywhere. Forum 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Girls' Hi-Y. Secretary 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Athletic Award 2: Constitutional Convention 4 2: Loyalty Club 3: Paradox 4: Mur- .'l'f11r-Eth',' Owl's Head 4: Scholarship 7 Award 4: Boot and Spur Club 4: Physical Education Demonstration 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: Music Festival 4: Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3. 4: Sec- retary ol the Senior Class: Senior Class Social Committee: junior Prom Committee 3. Duke University 4 EARCORACI. Louis A l I '- E HLW., Q f 'WVho climbs the grammar-tree, dis- ll tinctly knows 4 l J Where noun, and verb, and parti- l I ciple grows. ' Y - Le Cercle Francais: Stamp Club: Bank '- ft 2. 3. 4: Student Director of the Band F1 N 3: Paradox: Clarinet Quartet: Junior l .V 'v Prom Committee. l ' X Undecided l X ' BABCOCK. GEORGEANNA Georgie Not by appointment do we meet delight Or joy: they heed not our expec- tancy: But around some corner ol the streets ol' life. They of a sudden greet us with a smile. Tri Beta. Rochester Strong Memorial Hospital BACON. ELEANOR -.Eleyn , Eley always seems so gay ln her quiet, little way: VVe are hoping she will ftnd Happiness ol every kind. 1 Home Economics 3. Undecided t 4 BARIL t A A H NE kindle of grace, 1 her lace. Tri Francais 3. 4: Secretary Spu Club 4: Paradox: pr nta- tive 3. Os go al Sc l BAKER. ROBERT JAM! Nikkei- gal: VVhat is so rare as an 'A' in june? Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club Play J: Constitutional Conven- tion 2. Albany Business College BARBASSO. SAM nBm,bo We liked him from the start: And have you noticed? He's an artist at heart. Bulfalo Art School Girls' AthletAClub: Homemaking Club. She is at a bwer, She is o a earl: She i jus All a url. Rochest Business Institute BEAUCHENE. GERALD AMOS ucerryn His conversation does not show the minute hand. but he strikes the hour very correctly. Rochester Business Institute BEN AS. GEORGE usho is Whoe I the f p sons uneasy ts th ed country. Camera Club: Basebi 1. Un' ers a f xy' fi 'ff f,lf '.. I -- l!f1,!L',' f ful' ll if '40 I' I ff ' Ebe arabox ' .1 i J' i If f ' I ff I. . ,f , f1 sill: t rr 1 ,' I ' BOSCO, SAM ! BIGELOW. DOROTHY E. ,,Pee-wee,, DO' 'fwiumut Pee-wee what would we Earnest, cheery. peDPy. and all dol things good, N That rs the question I leave to Dramatic Club: Philornelian Society. you. Oswego State Normal f' l ' A A ff BvlDi!!9HN -koaswr 9 Q N1 uBobns I Though I a ,alw YS ill I1-'ill I ,am I er in adlzrfyfe-1'-i-1 I J Dramuiy Club 2. 34'TllmbllH - 22 .lunyr Prom Quryiuit B- l N JI' VV, I, fly!! 519.51 :Irina 4, 1, Q .1 l - BISHOP, TH LOUISE ' 1 Duchess She'll fiddle her way to suecessf' Glee Club: Orchestra: Commercial Club, Rochester Business Institute BOARDWAY, PAULIN Paul Delightful to know Tn Bm' Undsfadea BOND. JAMES WALTER Jim or Bundy Habit with him was always tell the truth, It must be right: I've done it from my youth. Boxing 2, 4: Baseball 4: Chorus I. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Beta Mu Gamma 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Min- strels 43 Tumbling I: Dramatics 2: Mikado. Notre Dame BORNEMANN. JOHN WARREN Jack Quiet or shy. we like this guy. Orchestra 3. 4: Frenrh Club. Oswego State Normal J, Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3: Student Chamber of Commerce 3. Oswego State Normal BOWERS, WILLIAM unocu Sometimes I think it is worth- while to get tired--it feels so good to rest. Constitutional Convention l93B. Yale BRENNAN, ANNA REGINA llAnnIl Full ol pepz full ff vim, ull of vitali y thatfl our ,',n.'4'!'L 4.- jun',r bbczal Cpnnriitgeiig '1 nior Usher' , z,f0Athl52c,ClulJ I, E, 3, r, :dent 3: Nl juni r Pr'orri,'Cornr1T.tgedfUirls' Pura x tin .4, Nu -Mur-EI! Studerlyguncil 3, 4: Girls' Teaplsl. 2: Loyalty Club 7, 4: Girls' Physical Demonstration: Girls' Field Day 2. 3, 4: Minstrels 43 Gym Leader 2. Oswego State Normal BRUCE. MARY CAROLYN ,. Mary A wise man loses nothing, if he can but save himsellf' Loyalty: Camera: Athletic. Central City Business Institute ,Q of ' -V' lg ,s ,J 3- Uvfulf' BUCKLEY. EILEEIRI Buck Eileen is wise. and also small: So we like her best of all. Undecided A ,1 Y. BUMPUS. MARY ELAINE ,UA girl with red hair will have red '-hair until she dyes. Hlomemaking Club. ' ' St. Ioseph's Hospital K r l 4 I 1 1 1 ! l 4 ll '4 ' '4 X, rx X Ns, FORRE urnsie AA ' -go-lufky lad who is always ing up with a bright remurltxi' Forihs Ranger Scht-ol at Wanakena 2 BUSKE. LUCILLE MILDRED nldun Everyone says she's sweet and shy. livery time she passes hy. l Rochester Business lnstitute 9 ' x I o ff - Q . , 1, w Q 'rua . HN FIXANCIS X MAb I 4Wordslllunz Keibi to run as ' serials. 'appa Gamma Pi: dvtls Head: Pnrmlux. Cornell University CALLAGHAN. MARY CATHERI - Mary ' Although at times she ay be quiet. She's jolly through and through. She's loyal to her friends. weire sure. Whatever they may do. Rochester Business Institute CHAMPION. CHARLES t4Moe.. He pave with a jest and he gave his hear, Circ him the best to come. Undecided cr-uu.EMt, Dommrc ' Nick Silence if a virtue. especially in :t man. Trark. Undecided Obz arabox CIESLA, JOSEPH Sllukey When I hear-that word called 'fnre', l start looking for the hall once more. Normal CIESLA, JOSEPHINE ARY HB0 - . 'J Bouchi ' iilwork a s ts. nt 1lie ' pet 1 IJ hfst of all H ' Gif, an a-uni. .fneslsgtibf Q0 54,565 r I r ' ,D JANE B. CIRA ujenn Pvt-rytliing in the world may be endured, exrept only a profession of profperous days St. .Ioseph's Hospital, Syracuse NCY, JOS ii AEI. J P ' T ' X ZX JDE X ' tm ddie ' and. to that 'lunlless temper v his mind. v I el 15th V u-A N ' . l g F his vitnr to act ' 'Urum, rw 'Q Freufh Club' S ' ' . h rs - XJ matic Clnh, Tres , iirer: Kappa :t Pi: Pnrmlnxf Growing l'nin.r,' u ts- manship Brotherhood. nrnell -.1 CLARK. J h ty He con s wice who c quers himself i tory. Home Ectm mi's Club. Vice-President: Student Council, Syracuse University G1 C 0 I EO E T Pug Ie'll d his was to reach his Rizoal. 7 ter at the North or South Pole. Undecided ' '4 CLARKE. ROBERT --sua The Youth ol the Nation are the trnftees of l'osler1tv.' lltttlefitled COE, KATHARINE IDA Kate Careful K:tte'll be when she's a HUYSF. Car:-lnl of you and also your purse, Pleztsing to look at. helpful, we know. - H So to the hospital many will po. N 'St.',loseplt's Hospital. Syracuse X U XS COMERFORD. JOHN CHARLES J Cowbov All things l thought I knew but now rimless N The more l know, l know, l know the less. , Xl Wanakenzt Srlmol ol Forestry CONNELI.. CHARLES A. Chick Success to Chick in all his nn- xlert.tktttgs, Q f , Simmons School ul Enthalttung ,lt 1' COSEMEETO. GEORGE ' Zeke Zeke plQFhis trifks, :intl so tlocs Fate. She macle him an enjoyable r'ass- matte. Ping-pong. Normal COTTER, HELEN LOUISE lle's not worth my smiles. Bowling: Home Econotnics Cluh. I llntlectcled Ghz 'flflarabox I CRAIGIE, MILDRED JEANETTE Mickey Weakness on both sides is. as we all know. the motto of all quar- rels. tllur-tlltu-l'f!t:. Auburn City Hospital pq 2.41 CRISAFULLI, JAM IIEO - Cris Happy at arelree is james, today, l.et's I pe he'll4always be that way. O - Unclecitled 'C I ll A CUSICK, MARY ELIZABETH BetlV She's as likeable as she is look- able, Pnrmiux: Dramatic Clubg National Thespiansg Protauriansg Vice-Presb alenl, Young April: Student Congress: .Color committee 4: Muf-Muir-Eire: French Club. Nlassarhusetts General Hospital DASANSQ ELEANOR HELE MEI.. Motlest and sweet, Cute and neat. l Q Crouse-Irving Hospital DASANS, MARY ELSIE ' ,I Q Y Elsie Looltin' lof lun with lots ol laugh- ter? It's Elsie we should go after. llomemaking Club. Secretary l: Vice- Presitlent 3: ,lunior and Senior Revels 2: Athletic Club: Clinic Attendant: Student Monitor 4. St. Joseph's Hospital DAVIS, ROBERT FRANKLIN unocu Although he's small he's very wise, Ylfluclt proves everything doesn't depend on sin. Uncleciclerl sly . 1 fl DEBAN, ANNETTE LOUISE Honey As sweet as her name implies. Girls' Athletic Club. Ilomemaking Club. Rochester Business Institute DENIM. MARY ELIZABETH BettY She has an aim, a nursen to be To us she is so fine to see. 4 St. Elizabetlfs Il DEMPSEY. JULIA W. Julie Her smile is something to find your way with in the dark. Tj Beta: Camera Club: Glee Club. 2 William and hlary t 'X DEMPSEY, MILDRED HELEN Q Millie I I Her winning smile bespenks a . happy heart. ri Beta: Freshman President: Student 3 Council. 5 Undecided 1 -f X DEROUSIE. FRED 6 uRed,. joyous comrade with hair so red. Ile makes a leader and is not led. Student Chamber of Commerce. Undecided 5 , Y, ROBERT JAMES rtnewvn 6 He has a name that's won great lame On land and seas afar. He is the pride ol O. H. S., Our shining basketball star. Basketball 3, 4. Varsity: Sportsmanship Brotherhood: Co-Captain Basketball Team: Hi-Y: Block O , University of Rochester Ebe fflarabox i E. , VZ, Y Y ,vi -' pivifff M Jidjigji DIC CIO. ALICE ANN HAI,- Small, but possessing large friendly qualities. Home Economics Club. Central City Business Institute. Syracuse DI LAPI. LOUIS NLM... The one who knows the word happy. ls none other than Louis Dil..api. Undecided DI LAPI. MARY LOUISE Il you brood over your trouble You'll have a perfect hatch. fi Chorus: Tri- Beta: Stamp' Club: H c , S..1.,..,,..f.1.f' ' M f,,f,oJ DI MIERO. ANGELINE Augie Does she whisper? -- not at all, She always studies in study hall. Undecided DION, ELIZABETH ANNE nldizn Go'd is where you lind it, You don't find it everywhere, But the gold l'm speaking about Is the gold in Liz's hair. Owl's Head 2, 3, 4: Gym Demonstration 2. 3: Constitutional Convention 21 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Scholarship Award 2. 3: Kappa Gamma Pi 4: .llxzr-Mu:-Eli: Roll Call Representa- tive 4: Paradox Senior Editor 4: Library Assistant 4: Loyalty Club 3, 4. Penn State DOINYOGHUE, LAWRENCE EDWARD uLHrvn A jaunty air hath he, For all of us to see. Student Chamber ol Commerce: Camera Club: Home Economics Club Undecided J u '4 'Ghz 'Ilarabox '4 DONAHUE. RUSSELL WILLIAM Rustv Man about Scribaf' B .' Y. Dunk Undecided D NOVA.N, EJLEEN MARY , Pvurshorty., S 'ect hrlllggslry, 4, lk 'V - kfavor e motto. 'lNIy'ol1 Myf ' Tri ta 3. 4: Owl's llfeatl 2. 3. 4: etitntiwnal Conxlention 2: Man- ,lgjilnu Eclilnr llfft -Mor-El!! 4: Busi- ' dl ness Club Z, J. Chorus 4. Rider College DOPP, MAURICE GEORGE rrnopeyrr A friend is a person who has the same enemies I have. I Undecided O IAK, AN ES Velma Much from Vanna. you could gain, And slte's pretty but not vain. 4 Undecided I : ' f WIL 'AM turning the pot on himself 11 , K V AN if .. . ,la 'Hg let his ight shine vvithout 0wl's Ile oys' Hi-Y: rfeiiqh Club: rulbx- ' ' ' junior and Senior bocral Com- ' tees: Band: Physical Education rlnstration. Cornell DULIN, VERA Vera If you are content, you have enough to live comfortably. 0wl's Head: Loyalty Club. Crouse-Irving Hospital DUMA5. TESSA MAE it-I-au.. Tess is tactful. teasing. and true. Dont you wish you had as many ts. too? Undecided EGELSTON. ALLAN BRUCE UAV' A As genuine as a thumb print. HI-X: Kappa Gamma Pig Owl's Head: Constitutional Convention: Camera Club: Sportsmanship Brotherhood: Baseball 4. Elmira Aviation Ground School ELEN. JOHN LEO ' INihen I feel like exercising, I just lie down until the feeling goes away. Boxing. Undecided ELLIS. FRANK O. Funk Before Frank are placed two goals of strife. Otter is' football and the other is r e. Football J. V.. Varsity 3, 4: Blnck On: Student Chamber of Commerce: Home Economics Club. St. Lawrence University . ...tg A , XE ik lligologyq' tftlj . T, 4, Secretary-Trea'surer 3. JC :tplarn Basketball 2, 3. 4. .l- In VM-fJ.3. 4: Spor stnanship Brotherhood: mg- 9 g , -3' Ph 15- ical Educatio Ilbemlngrrafiong Chriht- mas Play. Y? ree Wise Men. Undecided FAMILO. MILDRED , ,H , K v --Mn ' v to N a girl with happy expression, I m sure. very rare. ve a serious moment: never A Rl uo be r Iome Economics Club: Boot and Spur Club. I f ip' NX X St. Ioseplfs Hospital B . 94 9 FAMILO, NANCY LUCILLE Nance If ever she should lull while ire skating there :ire several young men right behind her tn pick her up. Business Club. President: Basketball: Athletic Club: Badminton: Pin!- pong. Business College FAMULARO. ANGELO Frenchie Can it be that the poem Tren' inspired him? Stamp Club: Reserve Bxisltetbztll Team, Syracuse College ol Forestry FEARN, WILLIAM JOHN trnm-. lt's better give than to lend. and it costs about the samef' Curtis-Wright Tech. - gs.. i n o r In . Il. V. Oolb l .. Cl - I Hi-Y 4: wl's . 4 Club 3. 4: Stunt C' 3 4. Unde ' FERRIS, G GE ROBERTSO5 E YTHE MARGARET ..Edy-I Lon ailments wear out pain, and long hopes joy. ' North Park Business School. Bulhin Q s I f J V-ff I, FISQI-LHR, GRACE ELLEI-li , ' e' Gracie ,f 9 XJ SheIwould mnkefxfvinlet seem fvlElt'8L'Ihlli fl L nrleculed l,r Dryqgtticifltiibfx 4-1 Camera Club fl-. 4. Elie 'Ilarabox : l FISCHER. HELEN WILLIAMS VVisdom is all she asks for. Wisdom isn't all she obtained. Now away to nursing school Where she will start to train. Clinic Attendant: Student Ivlouitorg Mu:-xl-lur-Ellr Representative: Cone stitutional- Couhvention: Stamp Club: Student Librarian. I Strung BIIEIIIUFI-ll Hospital, Rochester FISCHER, WALTER CARL Walt To feel nuother's joy as ones own. that is love. Home Economics Club. Cornell N, DDNA II ICK One of e few who helped dribble O. . S. to victory, 1. V. Basketb 7, 3, Varsity 4: Block 500: Bu SE-:thmp bglubti amern 1 ' ent m 0 Commerce Board olilFin.ince, Rochester Business Institute FLYNN, RAYMOND JOSEPH nklyn Luck is a good word if you put zi P before it. Sophomore Basketball: J. V. Basketball 2: Stamp Club: I. V. Baseball 2: Football. Notre Dame Pee A h it ,Y ' e poet s ' t laughter's Among de ightful sou of earth, How we nee I n To cheer us 'th irth. Stamp Club: Athle ub: Commer- cial Club. Roches Business Institute I I Fosrsn, WILMA Louise Jfpj' Willie 'V Her words are cushioned with laughter. Band 3: Chorus 4. Undecided '4 W une lt's lttvl t e u n hat makes a man, lt's t ity. Boot and Spur uh: Pgmqofrg Mur- lllur-Eltr Sta Band and Orchestra: Chorus: Girl Ii-Y. I ' Syracuse University FREDERICK, HELEN F ANCES Helen You might at least have said 'Hello'. Tri Beta: Senior Revelries. Sl. Elizalvutlfs College FULLER. GRACE A. ' Gracious Although she's small She's loved by all. Oswego Normal S.hool FULT BEVERLY JAN X HBH,-i She is lair :ul t t to see. nior Social Com t 4: Owl's Head 4: 'rli Hi-Y 2 Mur-.llnr Ellr ir i n 1 ' Paradox' j mor :tation om ttee: S rship ward 3: otaurians tary' 43 Sttc t nitor 4: 'ri Bela 4: Sen r ance Committee . Oswego Normal School FULTZ, MARY CATHERINE Mouse ln 'rheering' terminolo Wards of praise would 'Rah. rah' e. So 'Rah. rah. lvlary' CShout it higher and higherl. Yan have the spirit we allradmiref' Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Cath 2, J, 4. Undecided GALLAGHER. VINCENT EDWARD Vinnie Give me some music both sweet and rtre, ' .Ancl l can dance round and square. Cornell all 9 GENOVA. ANGELO Butch Quiet, but line. Stamp Club: Camera Club: Student Chamber ol Commerce. l and W Undecided I l r GENTILE, FRANCES JEAN i.Fnn-. Spenking ol angels. ebate: Librarian: Stamp Club: Home- making Club. Harpers GERAGHTY, CONSTANCB ANNE Connie Cnr dramatic. romantic Connie W'ith the charming personality. Forum 2, 3, 4: Kappa Gamma Pi 3, 4: liland 3, 4: Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Empire Press Conference 4: junior Social Committee: Vice-President of Junior Class: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. 4: Loyalty Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Illuf-Illtrr-Ettz 2, 3. 4, News Editor 4: National Thespians 3, 4, Vice- Presitlent 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Growing Pains: Sportsmanship Brotherhood 2, 3, 4: Boot and Spur 4: Scholarship Award 3, 4: 0wl's Head 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Le Cercle Francais 3. 4. Secretary 3: Sopho- more Social Committee: junior Usher: Young rlprilp Student Congress 4: Senior So 'ial Committee: Paradox As- sociate Editor: Member of Constitu- tional Convention 2: Vice-President of Senior Class. Connecticut College GILMOUR, MARY LOUISE ,,J 4Mm,yn A' rill' n .1154 US. Id Vi ality w' s our '- , Vice r ide 4: ' ' ' , 4. T r Hen e Cercle F . 3, 4. 'greas er: Kappa - a Pi 4: lllu -Mu EH: 3. 4, :tor-in-Chiefl Pam n , Associate Editor: Senior Soci Commit eg Constitutional C 1 mio an. ship Brotherhood' ' r gm. mittee: Student o ss, 1940: hal. arshlp Awards 2 3, 4: New Yor State Press Constitution: Owl's He Pro. gram 4: Arbor Day Program . GOKEY. ELIZABETH HBERY.. Keuka College A light heart lives long. Student Monitor: Clinic Attendant Home Economics Club. Undecitletl GOVER. NORMAN MARVIN -iM.xn lVla3r is anointed above his fel- lows with the oil of food feeling. Football: Boxing lxianager: Block O Club: Student Chamber. 5!'f-tense University S 94 9 GREENE. LEONARD A. uLenn One if by land. two if by seft. See il you can ftnd at girl for me Boxing 2. 3: Bowling 4: Block 0 3, 4. Rochester Business Institute if iw' G ENE. ORMA PEARL ' 'Norm ith a tlance anal a song. . ormzfs bountl to get along. B wing: Girls' Athletic Club: llume Economics Club. Syracuse General Hospital GRIGGS, FRANCES K. Franny Twinkle, twinkle. little eye I How you make the boys :All sigh. Coulcln't find ll girl much sweeter, No wonder they're tn :t rush to mee! her. , Girls' Hi-Y 3. 4: Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 41 Tri Beta l. 2. 3, 4. . Oswego Normal GUIDO, PATRICK UP v That wave h r w h :ll 95 pat I S c y ev Y lily- W'ill ys sl 'text the heart .ome r itl w '. 7 1 4 dl.2,.4: ' f--A-,3 X L l V .t. 1 M- kid 3 f' 5 3 S1 t Chamber 3. 4: 4 - ' '- 1 T as 0 S d 1 er 4. -I l Stuleu . irect O es r't t 0 Itn tre -. ollyuonsl tu nt Ch re un rer l U ndeg nletl HAAS. MARY' JANE Marv lt is the wise bead that mztkes ll :t'll t ngtef' I 'e 0 ' ttmtmtctt HALL. JEAN Hedy XVntcb out, LaMarr. here I come. Cun litutioual Cottvenlinn 21 Parmlux Stalfg Girls' Athleti' Club 2, J: Bas- ketball 2: Camera Club 2. Undecitletl Ghz 'Ilarabox 'vi 'ION N RT A AGNES . H 1 ' ' ' . b nd vt sweet ex- ' A, ' 1 ro. Ed.j. A .' J, r ' 1 ed1 pr W J' fo I 1 p 1 n Stamp lu . Tri I i. - F 'M tal BuH:tl0 l-IARBER. AGNES CATHERINE ' Agnes Agnes is sweet and true. As her eyes are big and blue. Orche-Xtra: Chorus: Glee Club: Philo. meliaus: Loyalty Club: Nlusic Festi- vals? junior Social Committee: Sqhgl. ztrslup Award. St. ,loseph's lwitstl. Elmira, It f .. .V fn-tl . nl-'U NIA, ' 'U ll t ' lf ' HARRI' G'roN, FRANCES A B A Y v ttlgranrn ' Always kind and sweet to every- -, one.' Oswego Normal HARR'NGTON, 'GOLOEN . A-BERNARD ' 1 K,-Aj uskin I 'N V X . . k U HIFI the. lexitioniof youth.'whic'l1 late reserves for bright manhood, there ts no such word as fail. V Student Council 2. 3. 4: Student Chain- lfff l- 3. 3, 4. Secretary 4: Con:-tim- tional Convention: Pmtattriafls: Base- ball l. 2. 3. 4: Paradox: Sportsman- shtp Award. Oswego Normal S'huol H ARRINGTON, JOHN JOSEPH uhhckyy . Some people eat to live, but l ltve to em, Undecidetl Q HARRI . IRENE Eddie ustc hath ch s-- tt s 'ts 0 musician. ub' Cho . Orchestra: String sembl 3 P ' elian. Normal '4 Ebe arabox '40 HEAGERTY, JEREMIAH JOSEPH Jerry If snowbound jerry ever is, fHis duty he'll not shirkl, He'll build ex better mouse-tmp And let the world do all the work. Social Committee l, 2, 4: App't Com- mittee 4: Trezisurcr of junior Class: Vice-President of the Student Cham- her ul' Commerce: Kappa Gamma Pi: Owl's Head: Band: Orchestra Z. 3. 4: Pnrmlox: Scholarship Award l. 2: Sportsmanship Award 3: junior I'sher1 ,lunior Prom: Senior Ball. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1. HEAGERTY. JOHN JOSEPH -Jian UCe is a , 'T t t C' .s. - ' Jig. if N' Al ny atel hers College I IN! f HEACERTY. THOMAS IVIICHAEL ..Mike.v The only way to get rid of a .temptation is to yield to it. II:-Y -I Duke University H ILL. BEATRZCE use.,- II at rheerful countenance helps the siflc, Then a pretty face will cure them quick. Home Flccnunxirs Club: Clinir 33 Stu- dent Monilor 4. Nurses Training School HILL, VERNON WILLIAM uvernii Do you think he's bashful? Track 3. 4: Debate 3: .Hur-Illur-Ettr 3: Pnmdfvxg Football Reserves 3: Tennis 3: Camera Club 4: Vice-President 4. U. S. Const Guard Academy 1' l'rt-elm . l to be lenrr d.'hut no one i ng to pay tl price. h U ev Hospit 'eu' York Cnty R THELMA MARIE HOGAN, WILLIAM EDWARD mu True merit, like a river. the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Boxing I. 2. 3: Baseball 43 Home Eco- nomics Club. West Point H IDA ART LYLE .. f Hurralf the r whe I'min town. Boxing K 4 Notre Dame URI Men like bullets, go farthest when smoothest. Home Economics Club. Undecided HOWARD, JOHN H. Jack Lil'e. if thou knowest how to use it, is long enough. Wharton HURLEY, ELIZABETH Betty A witty woman is a treasure, A witty beauty is a power. Stamp Club: Home Economics Club: Tri Beta. Syracuse University URLEY, RUTH A MR The heat i at sm l thing but desireth gre t alters, It is s cient for a ltite's din r. the whole world is not sulfii t or it. R. B. I. ,w U r 1 .J - f , 5 9 , 1 1 ,f l V I4 'M , J -.D I . ff ' A HUT HESON. JESSE M. i ujessn Never a dull moment with jess around. Cheerleader 2, 3: Loyalty Club 2. 3: lllur-Illur-Ein Representative 2: Mon- ogram Club. Undecided JOHNSON, AVERY EDWARD HAVEN Where'er the boy may tnarry. There also will be lN1ary.' I Undecided i - . JOYCE, CHARLENE ESTHER Chad To be nameless in worthy deeds exceeds an infamous history. v Loyalty Club 2, 3. 4.: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Bowling Z. Laplnln 3. 4. KELLY, BERNARD FRANCIS uKeln Commercial HL-'s blond and tall And plays basketball. R. B. I, KELLEY, LAURA ISABELLE -.Keri She's rich with the s oi s of good humor. Camera Club 3. 41 Constitutional Con- vention 3: Tri Beta: Pnraduxk B I KEAR Y, ROSEMARY f it-I-ony,- Q ' H, . Commercial nights gal proyes to be :tigood I mums: rowing Paivgitl Play-day: , I 3 Stamp C uh: Athletic hgh: Business h Club. ' t Business College Elie filarabox KIRSHNER. RAMON URIYU A nice guy Ray, With his own particular way. Chorus 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Beta Mu Gamma 3, 4: Camera Club. Undecided vu I v L E YLE ' enjoy earthly happiness, live ' loved. 5 ' Clu . irls' Basketball: Allur- il -Hb. Cortland Normal KORAJWO. EDWARD Prof No, lhat's not a ship dragging anchor- Thal's 'Prof' hitting low 'F'. Student Chamber ol Commerce: Camera Club: Beta Mu Gamma: Glee Club: Chorus: Business Club: Minstrels. Bentley School of Accountjng and 'Finance K Bon. JAMIE! CLA?-E Kussy Nature creates merit.. - And fortune brings it into play. University of Lhasa . Q - KOWAL HE ROBERTA lond covers a h d full of edge. o 2 . , Owls, ' 2, 3, 4: Le cle 3. 4: adox: Gamma 4: Dram S 4: Mur-Muf- En: 3. . T . ristian University tfbqflf' KRAKOWKA, LEO F. - . ulvlacn None but himself can e his parallel. Business Club: Constitutional Conven- tion: Block Du: Basketball Man- ager: Hi-Y. Albany Business College ,WM i J 9 9 ap Ebe 'llarabox KRAY, ANNA MAE Commercial Anna's always bright and gay. , Andvshe seems to he just right that way. ' Business Club: Camera Club: Athletic Club. Under-i-.letl X-R if em N- i V. 'Lr,,,-.N f i 'Y f - , I MEFF new 'ill' 2 qfziistlom shinesc ryL,,,,K4- X I ' 1 tr '. ' . ' ' iiisM 3 is P ii 4 liulgil .AJSla 1 'n . enfl w : a I lx Irrgm-h g'reasFEi: Student Cha bl.r'ofComn1erCe: Sportsmanship Br0ilEerhuod: Ilrlur-M -Eftf: Varsity Debate: Am rican Lfyfon ratnrical Co test: wand - ' ,Boys' Glg , eta Mu ma: junior Sora l Committee: Senid So'inl Com- mittee: Boys' Hi-Y: Al ha Chapter. Undecided KUNTZ, KENNETH Wagon' I dream fl ami wi brown hxi - Bas all F hall: Tra : lor itt Stud :amber me ' 3 4 . nstiu3lional C enti ' r ary unlor K'lass:f,l9R Usher lor Prom , 3 S rts ip ,Award 33 l c .cuno rcs nmdo . lN5A ?1lC LACH. STANLEY J. ' It takes a wise ma to discover a wise man. Undecided LAFAVE, LEONARD WARREN Zeke lVhere there is much light the shadows are deepest. Student Chamber of Commerce: Camera , e Economics , : Vit -President I' ome Economics Club: 0wl's- Head 2, 3, 4: Student Nionitor: ClIRIC At- L tendant. , St. i,loseph's Nursing School Cl b. U Oswego Normal LAGOE. ELIZABETH NW my' . Oswego 's in station, United Ue the nation . S k B y ' you wi h 'r ation, Ho Ing Club : P esldent of 'a ,L aff , Ci.. i I, . MAY, RM'A Peanut Beauty and truth. tho' ne .- iound. are worthy to be sought. Q ' Undecided LANDRY, JOHN HENRY ttnulkn Urge him with truth. and frame his fair replies: suvre he will: for wisdom never ies. Varsity Boxing: Chamber of Commerce. Undecided f .7 E , 7 v 4 LASS, BETTY N X, nz Doctors, beware! Here she Li' comes. , Student Monitor: Library Assistant: Girls' Bowling Team. Crouse-Irving Nursing School r . LA TULIP, NAN ELIZABETH uN.nrr Work first and then rest. French Club. President: Tri Beta: Owl's Head: Constitutional Convention. Oswego State Normal LAURIN, ROSE unmet' . True eloquence consists in say- ing all that is necessary. and nothing but what is necessary. - Undecided XJLAURENCE. KATHLEEN MARIE Kathie She is quiet. shy. and reserved, Always has a smile and a cheerful word. Nurse Training School 447 ,4 , , DO HY IRENE .. Mu ll s ' girl, Dot. way- - he SP '-H French ubz Cui I ' hl I' nb: Ll 3. o ormal School l I .lv . li' xl -f-' pe RT ,YAQTA V. r gif' . ll -721,03 l Xillvgl to tlemen .pre er blfxfdegl up It Club Girls Ath etn u ,Juno .frmiecaded -x l. X LERO. STANL N f 'Q .. .. X, You've heard of fiddling Ner Who played an unfortunate ne YVe are predicting that Lero Will also be famous Soon. Owl's Head 3, 4: Orchestra 2. .35 ' era Club 4: Kappa Gamma Pi 4: Stu- dent Chamber 4. I Syracuse University LEROY, ROSE ANN trkal-. You can .always depend ' From beginning to end - Upon Rose An n. A willing friend. i oyalty Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3. 4. Secretary 4: junior Social Committee: junior Usher: Student hlnnitor 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Sportsman- ship Brotherhood: Senior Social Com- mittee: Senior Ball Committee! Chorus: Music Festival: Mur-.'llur- EHr,' Paradox. h New Rochelle Hospital Lewts, RICHARD ERWXN Sheriff His heart is set on learning to Hy. If he ever gets all the ground, Oh! My! N - Ryan School of Aeronautics LINDSLEY. GEORGE LEIGHTO nooden Happy go lucky. never a care. Always ready to take a dare. Orchestra l, 2. 3: Camera Club 3, 4: Paradox 4: llfikndo. Undecided sf Ebe 'Ilarabox 4 AN'1'6a'F'if-E-'Kathi fy' -'J eann ie' 'l:or lovely hair and pretty eyes. ,leannette is sure tn win a prize. Xllur-lllur-Ettf 2, 1. 4: Camera Club 2. 3. -lf: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3. 4: Chorus 4: Tri Beta 4. Chicago School ol Beauty Culture LOSC IAVO. AN. ELO V gf' 7 'MXXO M ,t l ook wi difor soun Band2 3 5 m Rm , ii Soci 1 . ' tee tor s er: Sta ub ... 3'. 4:4 1-r ur Nr 2: nch Club 2. 3: ' e d 2, 3, 4: Paradox 4: Mins rc tra. Oswego ltrmal LOSURDO. ELIZABETH ANN Betty Betty is so very nice. YVhat more need we say? The first sentence should suffice, For we know it will pay. Business Club: Loyalty Club. Rochester Business Institute ll 'N LOSURDO. CARMELINA Cum Q Algl:o' .she is slgnall ie ts very right And always strives pf . To do things right. i Owl's Head 3. 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Kappa Gamma Pi 4: Loyalty Club 3, 4: Illur-illur-Etlr 4: Student Mons' itor 4: Paradox: Constitutional Con- vention 2: Scholarship Awards: Flower Committee of Senior Class, ,l Albany State Teachers College LOWER HA ES . 4 c fi X SIU t sure, - y ut C l. St b g t' 'tl th X I But litt e. o Vi' ' 1 2 ' , -t mor S tal uttee wego Normal ., Qi' l,:f' V . x N MAC AULAY, ANNA ISABEL nlswn About sports our lzzy ls just simply dizzy. Girls' Athletic Club. ' R. ll. l. 1 0 l L - l fl Q-AAAJ Q 9 I pg-vi' ff J :W 'I MAHANE H BETTY JANE nBetn Just five feet three from head to l et: ln eother words. she's short and sweet. l Business Club 2, 3. 45 Trl Beta 2. 53 4. Undecided argif' ' nd nurs s re e a throu world today. g 1 1 gh will soar s s 'er s mal'-H Ti Beta , ' MALOTT RE ANNE Y t, joseph Hospital. Syracuse 1 M QNEY,f' HAZEL FRANCES x ..Hue,. If t sit and cannot- t. l'd ' ze' there to old my St in i itori C ttt ' nal Con- ntih Sen ur of armluxf S n . J s lSchool of Nursing MCCAR Y, JOSEPH FRANCIS U ci. K ' ' e 'o'ne's lr ' soun trite. . I . iiluiliiis I truth. nl I Cham e X' imerce 3. 4: F ich ' . , ' yrztcu mt K IYICCAW, ELSIE LUCILLE Else She's not small and she's not tall, But we like her one and all. Rider College MCGEE, LAWRENCE THEODORE Larry A young man sunny with lrecklesf' Undecided 'Ciba 'Darabox 'l ' it f 5Qt,uw M OUGH, MURIEL BLOISB H 'A'Muriel':n fx ,jail Dux Femma Facts. Board of Finance l, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, Chairman 3: Owl's Head l, 2, 3. 4: Constitutional Convention 23 Forum 2. 3. 4: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 43 Girls' Ath- letic Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4: Scholarship Award I, 2, 3: Sports- manship Brotherhood 35 Paradox Staff, Senior Editor: Kappa Gamma Pi 4. College of New Rochelle MCLAUGHLIN. GENEVIEVE ETH EL Blondie - I So blonde her hair. so blue her eyes. s No wonder she causes masculine sighs. A Tri Beta: Business Club: Library Ai- sistantg Home Economics Club: Parn- dar. Rider College MCMANUS. FRANCIS UNM., He breaks all records sprinting thru the corridors. Undecided 0 lV?2i MARJORIE 'r 2ie She blows and blows with all her might. For to play o her delight. Band 3, 4: Orc e , 45 Girls' Athletic Club: Home Eco omics Club. Cortland MEEKER. NORA It's her blond hair and blue eyes That brings on those sighs. Clinic Attendant 3. 4. Oswego Normal METCALF, BERNADINE LORETTA Bunt'N 'A lovely voice, A lovely rmile. Nlakes her friendship Well worth the while. Philomeliansq Owl's Head: Band: Or- chestra: Glee Clubg Chorus. Undecided g J fkf' ,iff 1' A , f,i MIL ER, HELEN MARIE uziun A winning smile means :t lot In this old world today. Something money has never bought To the possessor it will pay. Owl's Head 2. 3, 4. Untlefitlecl Www Xjblplt, ER. AN K wx it s - t why, IN eeCl? t Loyal y Club 2, 3 42 0wl's I 2. 3. -LI Pre.-islent 4ZCDran t 3 3.141 ' i- 3 ,rows g msg ur- Cornell I l . NEIGOMERY, MARY fl JMARGARET nbiargn l The bestest of the best. Loyalty Club 33 Home lfcounnlics Club: J'llur-.Uni-Elle: Pafrulox. Undecided MOORE. RAYMOND rrkip-. Sports and such are tops lor Rip. For O. H. S. he did his bit. Varsity Basketball '37, KS: Block O Club. lindefided MOTYKA, VIRGINIA LORETTA .Iinnv Small and petite. And oh. so sweet! Undecided Mowmav, Momus ARL nuudu N I' I' U' A man wi rent polsibili ies. Hi-Y r eantw Arms 13, Pr ' ent gl9 - . 401' Forun I? n .indent mber wif' Pk :br Social In wmmgeg' ju r I' 'ommitteeg W tlltnr ol lur . 711 Paks :I ,' Varsity: El?ill So-pho lore F' ltball.RQ'sltetballfh airmal o.l'FPre- fflziiegcx, onferedke: ,fsfmiftitititvnal l l l l Cornell - l A. elution. A 4 J' 'i J A Kfrf I LEN ZANN Susie ig Mug is :in art, ' O so We have bee cl: S eill be an ist rlh weight in gold. . hletic : Paradox Stall: Home conom' lub: Student Monitor: linic A endaut: Stamp Club. Crouse-Irving etafl and Spur Club: Girls' II MUMFORD. HOWARD WILLIAM uliown Girls on the East, girls on the IrVest. Tell us. 'Ilow', which ones are the best? Stamp Club: Orchestra: Violin Ensem- ble: Boys' Hi-Y. Beta Chapter. Oswego Normal School MORABITO. JOE Clark L., g A smile for everyone. Oswego Normal Schnnl M MflRABITO, Jose:-H, JR. Hoey.. lt is less dangerous to slip with the loot than with the tongue Commercial Club: Junior Delegate in Constitutional Convention. R.B.I., Rochester M , RBARA JANE HB bn Sl nd sweet, 1 . a l and petite. Fre : oyalty Club: Chorus Oswego Norm-l Sc tg . M YLOTT, JBANNE ELI A T'-I Th NJBIIIPIEH A 1 1 e sweetest o tins, ' A favorite EI? pr -'W erever she J s Q ' X he's qu e. of them',a . Spo slnan ipslyiher ood 3,,4': Scholar- s i XAW .f,2 At Ie'cAward 2,- asl1.rd1ofS Class 2: ' s' Athletic Club: I ror Ushergiflivsical Edu ticm Pr ram J. 4: Pl yday l, Z: P x Stall' 4: Ona A 'Plztv 3: 0wl'. hd 2. 3, 4: Fi' Club 4: Forum 4: B . - d :t w Club 3, 45 Chorus 4: -' Committee? Music Festiv ' ' strels 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Junior'lProrn Commit- tee: Young April 4: ational Thes- prans 4. swego Normal f '4 NAVAGH, MARJORIE HELEN Margie Who cultivates a fertile mind iVill have a crop of wealth to find. Tri Beta I. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2: Camera Club 3, 4: Business Club 3, 4. Bryn Nlawr College NETARS, MA Y ARBARA ' els I ou 'll take 'Nc-ts'l Oswego Normal NETTLES, JAMES WOLF njimn Quiet and strong, hiay his life be lung. Trark. Undecided NEUBIG. BARBARA nsarbn The mind which never held a seed, Will only grow a useless weed. Girls' Athletic Club. Rider Collme NICHOLS. ANDREW Fish A V He has so many friends because he is so friendly. 0wl's Head: Schnlarship Award 3. 4: Student Chamber ol Commerce 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Stamp Club: Hollywond Bound.: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Business Club: Constitutional Convention Z. Undecided NIGER. GLORIA KATHRYN Gloria Her winning smile plays hide and seek ln the dimples ol her rheek Boot and Spur Club: Paradox Staff: Girls' Basketball. Syracuse University 'Ebe arabox '4 W x , N 1 .V NILES, ADA MARIE Mitzie There is a big difference between blazing away and blazing a way. Business Club 4: Tri Beta 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club 3. 4: Stamp Club 4. Syracuse University NUNN, DUFFEY LOUIS nBuckn Olson's Protege. Boxing 3. Undecided NUNN. ELOISE FRANCES Frank Not too short. Not too tall: She's a friend to one and all. Camera Club: Glee Club: Chorus: Girls' Athletic Club. R. B. I. O'CONNER, JAMES ujimn Tall, blond, and bashful. Undecided J O'CONNER, MARY ELLEN h . The live irei xv ng. ndecidetl SKI, R N Y 1. aku We know he will be hty by louking at his nickname. Undecided . 9 OLSON. CARL ooleyn He's tall, and he's tanned. and his eyes are blue. We're glad to know him, aren't. you? Boxing l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Block O Club 5. 4. 5. Undecided OSEIEK, FRANCIS ANTHONY Ctleball Never pick a quarrel. even though it's ripe. Football Team: Golf Team. A Cndecnled OSMOND, ROBERT FRANCIS Ozzie A Ou'l's lleatl 2. 3, 4: Kappa Gamma Pl! ,lay-Yee Basketball 4: junior Prom Committee ,ig Constitutional Conven- tion 2. Duke Univcrslty OTIS, PATRICK? TERESA t un Though Shakespeare's not penned it, The fact still remains The people are scarce Who have beauty and brains. Sophomore Social Committeeg Varsity De- bate 3, 4: Loyalty Club I, Z. J: Stamp Club 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club 2. 3. 4: lllur-Illuf-EH! 2, 3, 4. Associate Editor 4: School Club Governing Board 3: Student Council 3, 4: Hollywood Round 3: Growing Pain! 3: Young .lpril 4: Physical Education Demonstration 3. 4: junior Prom Chairman: Forum 4: Panulox Editor-in-Chief: junior Class President: junior Usher 3: Kappa Gamma Pi 4: Constitutional Conven- tion Z: Girls' Ili-Y 3. 4: Sportsman- ship Brotherhood 3, 4: French Club 3. 4: Owl's llead 2, 3. 4: Scholarship Awards 2, 3, 4: Senior Social Commit- tee: Chairman Senior Ball: Empire State Convention: Student Congress 4: National Thespians 43 Athletic Award 2: Secretary Loyalty Club 3. Oswego Normal 0'TOOLE, FRANCES ANNE Frannie He climbs highest who helps an- other up. Paradox: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Loyalty Club 4: Glee Club 3: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Clinic Attendant 4. Strong Nemorial Hospital. Rochefter PAOE. ROBERT JEFFRESS nuobn A progeny of learning. Stamp Club l. 2, Curator l. Vicegresi- dent 2: Debate l, 2. 3. 4: Owl's -lead 2. 3. 4, Executive Commi t 4 o s' I '- ' 2. 1, 4, semi. tiring If teak 5. 4: Qqxdc hamber of C. .I 4: appa Gamma Pi 43 Stt lsory Council 4. Secretary: 0. . S. Constitutio al Convention 2: Sportsmanshi ruth hood 3. 4: Schol- arshipkflwarr . ' 1 jimi-ir Prom Committee 3 uw Organization ll'-2l 1U!er 4: rotattlians 4: Young slfnril: Dramatic C bg National Thes- Pians: Pre-Colle Couler'-vice: De'e- 1::t'e to Eastern on-'ressg Flower Com. nnttev. Union College. Law 'Ghz arabox x P .F ,. X' o. ip h i 4 d P otaurian : Q xg oo and Spur i Vt ll th '4 X 'Q'.,Bf1 X O. JOSE NE V 'f'lt's wort a million dollars and it doesn t ' st a cent-her smile! Busines' ' R. B- ll XE ff' iff. .. PAR .2236-'Kaz CD Ja li fi J Mya, 'tl'n . Tri BQt..'3.Vi4?eBu.ii.ei. C . ' 'X, , Rim er College ,X X. f 1 ss e an harm Club Vtte estdent AYNE, JACK ROGER Spider Men who hang around waiting for something to turn up should be- gin with their own sleeves. Owl's Head Z, 3. 4: J. V. Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Kappa Gamma Pi 3, 4. Clarkson A 1 15 PECK, :FH EL it-1-ip? . . Good nature is eritagef' French Club: Student Monitor: Home making Club: Senior Editor on Pam :fox Stalf. ' Undecitlul PETERSON. Q' A it man ' l And on th i cheek. and o' .tt brow, - The smil at win, e tint .at glow.' , Sta Club' Glee Club: Ch s: Ovtil He ' dent Con 'l. Al an N Nffollegt as. Tuesday. November 29. 1994 PAGE 5 I OBITUARIES Dr. George F. Reed WWII veteran was noted surgeon FAYE'1'I'EVILLE - Dr. George F. Reed, 72, professor of otolaryn- gology and communication sciences at SUNY Health Science Center at Syracuse, died Friday at his home in Fayetteville after a short illness. Dr. Reed was executive vice president and dean of the College of Medicine at tl1e former Upstate Medical Center from 1976 to 1986 and acting president of the center frggn 1979 to 1980 and from 1984 to 1 5. Dr. Reed's specialty within oto- laiyngology - a branch of medicine dealing with disorders of the ear, nose and throat - was head and neck cancer surgery. He was one of the founding members and president of the American Academy of Oto- laryngology - Head and Neck Surgery and was on the American Board of Otolaryngology for many years, serving as president from 1976 to 1980. Dr. Reed enjoyed gardening. He was a master cabinet maker. Dr. Reed was bom in Oswego. He was a 1944 graduate of Colgate University and a 1946 graduate of Syracuse University College of Medicine. He intemed for a year in Syracuse before pursuing post-graduate study in otolaryngology at Harvard Medi- cal School. He did his residency in otolaryngology at the Eye and Ear Infirmary in Boston. After his residency, Dr. Reed was on staff on the Harvard Medical School until 1965, when he joined Upstate Medical Center. In Syracuse, he was affiliated with University, Crouse-Irving Me- morial and Community-General hospitals, St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center, Veterans Admi- nistration Medical Center, Hutch- ings Psychiatric Center and Van Duyn Home and Hospital. The Graduate Student Council of the Health Science Center in 1987 created the Dean Reed Leisure Reading Collection in recognition of his 10 years as dean of the College of Medicine. Dr. Reed was a member of the American Medical Association, Onondaga County Medical Society, and numerous other professional organizations. He was the author of publications in his field and presented many papers nationwide. Dr. Reed was a Navy veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Jane: four daughters, Sally Reed Gonzalez of Alexandria, Va., Lucy Reed of New York City, Nancy Reed Dann of Chicago and Margaret Reed of Wickenberg, Ariz.g and four grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at a later date. The funeral will be private. Calling hours will be held from 5-8 p.m. today at the Eaton-Tubbs- Schepp Funeral Home, 7191 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville. Contributions may be made to SUNY - Health Science Foundation at Syracuse, Inc., Jacobsen Hall, Elizabeth Blackwell St., Syracuse, N . Y . 1 3 1 2 0 . ., .-Y- -1-v-rev-v-vw The Palladium-Times, Tuesday. November 29. 1994 PAGE IE S C ON TEST p00 in CAS !!! e Superbowl! g mor Pontiac-Qlds-GMC on offense, past Saint sions in the second half and no points. Their first drive ended with Deion Sanders intercepting Jim Everett's pass in the end zone and taking it back to the 34-yard line, setting up Young's fourth touch- down pass, a 43-yarder to Nate Singleton. I felt on occasion we played pretty good, coach George Seifert said. Certainly the passing attack of Steve and whomever he was throw- ing the ball to was effective. I wouldn't say we were in peak efficiency, but for playing here in the Dome against this team, we probably moved the ball as well as we have in a long time. They moved it a total of 461 yards compared to 222 for New Orleans - 191 rushing and 270 passing. Young completed 24 of 30, includ- ing the four touchdowns. It was the fourth time this season he's thrown four touchdowns. He was sacked twice for 11 yards, but did not throw an interception. Not that the 49ers were flawless. Two fumbles - one by Ricky Watters that Tyrone Hughes ran back 86 yards, and one by Young at the Saints 12 set up New Orleans touchdowns in the second quarter. Those fumbles were really tough, Brent Jones said. If that hadn't happened, I wouldn't want to guess what the score might have been. ' Neither would the Saints. lfllllllllilll2llI1l1l1lTl' 4 1.-P5!:1:- E9l:.':.lF?:-ENTRV! '4 PHILLIPS, BEATRICE CAROL Carol People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy. Owl's Head: Tri Beta 3, 4: Boot and Spur Club: Honor Awards 2, 3, 4. Rochester Business Institute PHILLIPS. JOHN FRANCIS ' Buck One with such musical ability should be a success. Band 3. 4: Orchestra 3: Gym Team 2. Nlassachusetts Institute ol Technology PLATA, EDWARD BalmV The world pays a salary for what you know-wages for what you do. Wvanalcena State Forestry School PLATA, FRANK JOSEPH Zeke If it's golf you're talking about, he knows it to a 'tee'. Golf Team, Basketball, Sultball. Undecided POTTER. RONALD O. uAee-, He is sure to make good. Undecided 1' Ptl.TON. VIOLA avi.. Our Venus with arms. Tri Beta 3. 4. ' Undecided 9 f' , l .' ff rl, I Q W4 fl f 'Q f ' if, f' f, f yr., V RABY, NANCY K. NancY I Read head- 'Nuf said l Forum Club 3, 4. Undecided RANDO. CONGETTB ' lv Don't he future- it last long. Bowling, lanagq' ol 1 O, S. Bowling ague: Libraria sis nt: Tri B S mp Club. cided RANOUS. JOHN HARMON Harm He is an all-around good fellow. Band 3: French Club 4. Albany College of Pharmacy RASMUSSEN. HELENA IRBNE .mean Il red heads are rare And blondes are. too. If brunettesf.don't count, Here's Lena for you. Camera Club: Constitutional Conven- tion: Boot and Spur. Boston University RAYCH EFF. MARGARET i ROSALIND -'M...-- fvq Genius is mainly an affair of energy. French Club: 0wl's Head 3, 4: Kappa Gamma Pi 4: Chorus 3. 4: Student Monitor 4: Parnduxg hflinstrels: Mu- sic Festival. Albany State Teachers College REED. GEORGE FARRELL Gobble-pipe He who laughsflastsf' Senior Class Treasurer: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: National Thespians 3, 4, President 4: Boys' Slabe 3: French Club 3, 4: Growing ni1u,'3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Senior Social Committee: Paradox, .Hur-lllur-EH! 3, 4: Forum 3. 4: Owl's Head 2. 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Student Chamber of Commerce 3. 4: Kappa Gamma Pi: Sportsmanship Brotherhood: Young .lpril 4. Colgate 9 RiLEY, JOHN BU RDEN u-I-unkn Our loved, our honored, much re- spected friend: His versatilities iust have no end. Young .lpril 4: Scholarship Award: Stu- dent Congress: Chorus: Glee Club: Orchestra: Band, Drum Major 2, 3, 4: President of Sophomore Class: Pres- ident ol Senior Class: ,lunmri Social Committee: junior Usher: Student Council: Growing Pains: .Ihlcadovg Nlinstrel Show: Forum: Ili-Y: Owls Head: Kappa Gamma Pi: Le Cercle i r.ut.,ais: Boys' State.: Bowling 3, 43 Basketball, hl. V. 3. Varsity -ll Sfltool Club Governing Board: Physical hdu- cation Demonstration : Sportsman Brotherhood: Block OH: Drztnmtul Club: National Thespians. Notre Dame ROBBINS. CH ARLES HENRY Chuck The day is lost that tloes not add to your stock of knnwledtle 50'Hell S that will help you tomorrow. . Undecided NS, L IS BROOKS tr Hide ces. on his b 1 i . -'lv .: Kap at Ga 1 -Pl. iq ' al 1 Bela IN Gam , ICE- S' 'r . 3. xc fe I H i 1 X 5 4 ent Q Pr . cnt: Chorus . ' l ul r M nstrel Show, l . Q. r l . :versity ROGERS, ARTHUR H. Moon Man He hits all the low notes for Miss L . ,. Stanigliilub 3. 4: Camera Club 2. 3, 4: Music Festival: Minstrels. I Syracuse School Ol lltlfnitllsln ROOKEY, GEORGE Rook With consistency a great soul has simply nothing to do. Undecided ROSE. HELEN ELIZABETH Rosie As sweet as her name im lies. , . p Home Economics Club. Rochester Business Institute 'Cube arabox ' ROSENBERG. NATHAN Nate And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That small head could carry all ew. Vice-Pr s' homore Class: Owl's Hen ... .. , rotah resident 4: r at'c Club Z , 4: ' nal The' a . l es' ent 3, ecre- ta 4: W n e ican Legion Oratorical Contest : ola i Awar 4: Stamp Clu 2. J: Cercle ' . 3, 45 a Gamma Pi 3 : junior-Se :velries 2: The Call ol the Ba I -.Mun Effr 2. 3, 4, lvianaging Edit Editor -li x 4, Managing i- tor: Hvllywv u d' portsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, ' Motto Coin- mittee: Debate 2. 3, 4, institutional Convention: Delegate to Eastern Stu- dent Congress: Camera Club 2, 3: Student Council, Vice-President 3. Syracuse University ROSS, MARGARET VIRGINIA .linny The perfect secretary. Commercial Club: Stamp Club: Athletic Club. Rochester Business Institute RYS, JOHN SANDERS, ROBERT RIDGELY okidgen I like w k: it fasginates me. fact. l C sit and lo ' at it all I av jOwl's ea5!,3,'4: 'I' lri. s 43' 'appal ' G1 a Pi 3, 4. Biden 4: Cercle i If dhcais 2, 3 ' Hi-Y 2, , 4: Dra-- fp natic Clulgl, : Crowi ai rg Bs I ket all. 4: Bow ing 4: ' ma V li' mt rhond : 4: i ge COIIKJCIIIEI cholarsh d . 3: Seekbr Soci Com . Pa dux: Co stitutional Conv on. St, L rence University SANTORE. NICK uNickn Although he is not known As a mental man, It cannot be denied He is a gentleman. Undecided I 1 i C GLI E, ANGE INE ' s ent woman -gg - ,thing. I lx Underitlenl MF. 9 9 s 5 f .Al SCANLON, ALICE ELIZABETH Scan Where the fun :incl lrnlic's luundg 'l'itcre is 'Scan'f-Ashe gets around Girls' Atltlstic Club 3, 4: Loyalty Club 2, 3. 4: Chorus -lt .lttniur Sucial Cum- mittes: Paradox Stsll St. juseplfs Iluspitztl ' . AN O , ARTFIA AGNES its nn Cl QI tv l'.I:urth:1. O-te f tl e'! ol girls: uHer humor will alwws mark her. In addition to all leer rl Loyalty Club 3. 4: Serreiary of Loyalty 4: ,luuior Suciztl Committee: Saniur E lit wr l'ftrarl0x: Glea Clulw 31 Chorus 4g French Club 3, 4: Musical Fus- tivai 3. 4. O,-wegu Normal School SCANLON, MARY ELIZABETH Marv VVe like her fir ltsr cherry smile Loyalty Club Z. 3 Pre iclent 4: Chorus 5, 43 fantera Club 33 .'lInr-Illuf'-EH: 4: Paradox Staff Oswsgo Normal School SCHMIDT. MARY AUGUSTA nMay.. True friendship is at plztnt of slatv growtli. Mary's is in lull hlunznf' Undeiitlerl SCHRADER, JOSEPH HOWARD .gow-. A Owe 'ml O H. Sfs hes! athletes. J. V. Fnorhall: Varsity Football 2, 3. 4: Var ity Boxing 2, 33 Ba ball 3: Block OH Club. Hartwick 1 ,Q My SCHWITTER. KATHRYN S. Kate A lriend now. a friend forever. 0wl's Head fl. 4. Undecided 'Ciba arabox SELNOSKI. ANNA HAM... Although of Ann we didn't hear murh. In business some day we wish her luck. R. B. I. SERBNO. VIRGINIA YVONNE uvirn Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. Undecided SHAMBO. SOPHIE JOAN Keystone l S0phie's made the grade, too. Girls' Athletic Club. Rochester Business Institute SHA MBO. MARY AN W.. 'Msvme ' Quiet and unassumin , but an asset to our class, Luck to yon, Mary. Girls' Athletic Club. Rochester Business Institute, SHAPPEE, JAMES njimn I'll be there when the cows come home. Cadetship in Merchant Maxine SHEFFIELD. GERALD ,LL Shel . VVe can't tell whether he's in- dxlIerent nr just doesn't care. Undecided '4 'C5l7e 'Ilarabox '4 SHOUP, CURTIS FOREST ucurtu The girls are my dish. ' Chorus 25 Camera Club 3. Undecided Sl DERIS, NENA ANASTACIA nNeenn The chiel recommendation in at Owl's Headg Stamp Club: Girls' Athletic Club: Camera Club: Loyalty: Kappa Gamma Pig Boot and Spurg Chorus. Oswego Normal School SIBJA. DAVID up-nr, Every day The very same way. Willing to do What you want him to. Undecided SIGNORILE, JAMES VINCENT Six There is no one like 'Six , Who likes to learn .1 lesson. He's full of fun and foolish trix And does he keep 'em guessing. J. V. Baseball: Band, Undecided wr . GT . Ky . Lehh-3 enixnk tegeef' V X Roche r Business Institute s ARE ' 'Marf' n a smile iu. vle s r Business Institute X tl: U5 in . x SINNAMON. LILLIAN LOUISE MLM.- As cinnamon is to apple pie, Sinnamon is to Oswego High. Owl's Head -lg French Club 3. 4: Kappa Gamma Pi: Chorus 3, 4: Philomelian 43 Girls' Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Albany Stale Teachers College SKILLEN. GERALD F. Jerry 'Wvhen weire looking for someone merry, The hrs! name we always call is jerry. Beta Nlu Gamma 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Student Chamber of Commerce Z. 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4. Rochester Business lnstitute SK' NNETI, DOROTHY WINIFRED unotn Tall but graceful. Camera Club: Commercial Club 41 Cherrleader 3. Rider College SLOSEK, EDWARD JOSEPH nscud.. A man prepared has half fought the battle. Przmdoxg Physical Demonstration Pro- gram. Oswego Normal School SMITH, GEORGE glen willingly believe what they VYIS . Undecided I SM ETH. JACK M. Smitty Did you ever read the funny Ahnut our little Smitty. Oh. haven't you the money? Or don't you think it's witty? Camera Club 2, 3. Oswego Normal Schnfrl Q4 9 H. FRAN Flo Hex e t coo like Mary, what e worl this would be... Humemalti g l, 2, 3. Q Undecided ' I . ,X 4 ,I STERICYNICKO as M. ' .1 I? 1? ak r 4 ,. f' He li wjxwhat he did! nd he did what h anted. Bag 3,be: Eogs' Glee Clin Student' am ro onunerce 3 irarrano ff Band 3' Student Diret ol Orches ,f tra 4: 0.VH..S. Milgirels of 1940: Beta Mu pamma 4: Editorial Editor of Paradox: Oswego County Music Festival. 1 Oswego State Normal l, STOBNICKE, MITCHELL PAUL uMike,. Joe Louis had better watch out. Boxing: Basketball. Untlecitletl STONE, DONALD SPENCER Stony I-Ie's not so concrete as his name, But his activities show his fame. Kappa Gamma Pi: Stamp Club: Owl's Head. Oswego Normal School . fri M 1 ll STR' . ROBERT DOUGLAS . Bob V s something about a soldier. Owl's Head: Kappa Gamma Pi: Camera Club. West Point NNER, .IEANNE ELIZABETH Too young for love? Oh, say not so! Too young? Too young? Oh. nol nol no! orum 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Illur-Ikfur-EH! 4: Paradox: Senior Appointment Commit- tee: Senior Social Committee: Sports- S, manship Brotherhood: School Dance Committee: junior Committee. XA Undecided ff Elie 'llarabox rizf ,-yvfru, .-A TAYLOR. HENRY EMMETT, JR. , rrH.n,vn K,-A , His eloquence speaks for itself. Owl's Head 2, 3. Executive Council 4: Constitutional Convention 4: Pro- taurxans. Treasurer 4: Paradox Treas- urer: Delegate to Eastern Student Congress of Secondary Schools 4: Ora' tortcal Contest 4: Scholarship Awards 2: 3. 4: Debate 4: Kappa Gamma Pl 4. Chicago University 1EAs1.EY, HAZEL EDITH She's going to be :t hairdresser And fix you all up nice, Your face will look so wonderful . Until you see her price, Tn Beta: Paradox: Business Club: Chorus: Girls' Glee Club. Harper Method School . . 'SOR1ERO, KATH HKBW. Success is man's ' K Oswe Normal School I THR E BARBABA .Q H '.si..a,?pi e ca m ssippi way To O H o 'gh commencement C5 ' undecided T TOSCANO, Ros ns'-,Mojr ' , I. .1 QZ:,uL'e n- -. Attraodve but talkative. Home Economics Club: Tri Beta: Chorus: Glee Club: fllur-.'lIur'Elu: Pamdox: Athletic Club. Mount Sinai Hospital TRACEY, FAITH W. ' Billie She's going :away to college To acquire a little knowledge. Some day she'll be a teacher, Or sometimes called a preacher. Elmira Colle-ue ' Ebe flflarabox '4 TUCKER, ETHEL ELIZABETH Tuck A woman's work is never done. 'Homemaking Club. Undecided l I EH' . f I 'rqdpea IL G E U 4 in.. . rn . Cjinic Att ntliihlt: In elicon sClub. St. Dlfs N rsrg' 8 Chwl L ' in I TULLY, ROBERT N. TibbV An all-around good sport. Varsity Baseball 3, 4: J. V. Basketball: Il-Iur-Mur-Eltrf Block Ong Stamp Club. . Rochester Business Institute VAN GORDER, LAURENT Laurent Diligence increaseth the iruit of toil. - Undecided VERWYS, BART DONALD uBann Fame is what you have taken. Character is what you give: When to this truth you waken, Then you begin to live. Hi-Y 2, 3. ' Band 2. 3. 4: Ping-pong, Champio . Y Vet For clubs and such I had no yearn, t All I wanted was to learn. Undecided WALENTUCK. EDWARD JAMES usoogvn How haughty he cocks his nose. To tell what every schoolboy knows. Basketball 2. 3, 43 Track 3, 4: Owl's Head 3, 4: Business Club: Student Treasurer. Rochester Business Institute WATERBURY. JOHN JENKINS ' Aqua ' Student Chamber of Commerce: Young .lprilg Dramatic Clubg Paradox: Phi- lomelian Society. Mercersburg Academy Ohio State University WATERMAN, MARY ROSE Teacher Ready, willing and able. Loyalty Club: French Club: Student Nlonitor: Owl's Head: Protauriztnsg Girls' Athletic Association: Kappa Gamma Pi. Undecided WATERS. HENRY Blondie Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why zt:'en't they all contented like Owl's Said: Dramatic Clubg Business Club. Undecided WATSON. JAMES ROBERT unobn His blue eyes and dark hair ltiake most girls stop to stare. Home Economics Club: Physical Educa- tion Demonstration, Tumblingg Stamp Club: Library Club: Business Club, University of Southern California WATTER K R 'ru EL rig Ruthie' Her ' 'nessi s greanh S u pa t her: c o it sh ill rate, nd mak uite a stir. amp : Ch ee Chi L deridk x t '4 'Ghz 'Ilarabox '4 WEEKS, JOSEPH WARREN u-Ioan A friend to one and all. Kappa Gamma Pi -lg Track 4. Oswego SKIIIE Normal School WH ELLEY, CHARLES Success is nothing but a good idea coupled with hard work. Undecided xl WHITE, VIRGINIA MARY-ANNE , Ginnie i ie was born on that lovely isle, Hawaii'it is named: To top it olf she has a smile For which she will be famed. 'appa Gamma Pig Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation: French Clubg Loyalty Club: Protaurians. University ox New York i. ' . 1.8 WHITMORE. ii1ARfiARET LOUISE L . . -.Margo N Learning is ever in the freshness ol its youth, even for the old. French Club 4: Kappa Gamma Pi 3. 4. Cornell University wlcoms. GENE nwlg., Quiet and serene. But wise and keen. Undecided WILLIAMS, ALFRED DANIEL uDocn Is it possible that we have a would-be maestro in our midst F Orchestra: Tumbling: Minstrelsg The Sap: Glce Club: Chorus: fllikadoi Home Economics Clubq Beta Mu Gamma: Gym Club. Undecided WILSON, LOUISE It is always those who are ready who suffer in delays. Sclolarship Avraid 2. Rohester Business Institute WILSON, WARREN H. -'war' He takes the world seriously, so he says. Track: Ping-pong. Eastern Nazarene College P ty, sits. HEIZEN L il ff' ' wmv ' She has been a student monitor, I'm in her study hall: Yet the students seem to like her, The biggest test ol' all. Sttkdent Monitor: Mur-Mur-Elin Para- ox. Oswego Normal School WOLFE RT. FREDERICK EDWIN unulgv.. . Words are the physician of a mmd diseased. Business Club Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3. 41 Stu- dent Chamber Z, 3, 4. Undecided ' U woo . N ' ' rw en oe hi wor With it f ss, And,cl hirk Like of us. Undecided onus . ' mob.. Person lit counts for much - 'Inns 'orld of ours, ob r n now 's full of such Witli lwg powers. ur-Illur-EMM arndox: Chamber of Cghfnerc 3 fHi-Y, ' ' f University of Notre Dame '4 '40 WRIGHT. GEORGIANA ELIZABETH Georgie Where words fail, music speaks. Glee Club: Chorus: Orchestra: Band: Philomelians. Undecided , lj I . 41W ff nf, 'Ciba arabox ,f - I , ' HARRY JR. evous smile. a teasing way f' 'e thats true through every day ' o ywoud B nd 3' Minstrels 4' Sludenv. Cha J r of Commerce 2, J, 4 ' L ' . . AL 7 ' 1 . , 1 lg v g ,Fi I I - Al' ball 2, 4: Tennis 2: BONSTEEL, HORACE AUSTIN, JR. Bonny Just a chip off the Old Fashion Plate. Track: Boxing: Student Chamber of Commerce: Student Council. Princeton H ALLIDAY, VERA M. KRAFT, OTTO KLINE. GEORGE ALBERT uAttavr Informal as a sneeze. Stamp Club. R. B. I. 50 04 Qiisaifsiif fffli? :fig 6 ' xi' . air President 4: Home Economics Club 4' Dance Revue 2, 3: President of Slu- den! Council 4: Mar-lllur-Eltr Stalf 3: Kappa Gamma Pi: Block O . Simmons School of Embnlming w r v 1 '40 'Ghz fflarabox '4 Scholarship Tlfistory Everyone is always interested to know of the scholastic achievements of each year's graduating class. Each year the Senior class establishes a scholastic record of some kind. VVe Seniors are proud of the thirty-one honor averages in our class. Another item of interest is that during our Senior year Owl's Head, the honorary club of the Oswego High School, has become afliliated with the National Honorary Society, being given the charter number Chapter 2288. The object of the chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote worthy leadership. and to encourage the development of character in the student body of the Oswego High School. Candidates for membership must maintain a term average of 9011 in a three or four subject program or a term average of 872, in a program of five subjects or more. Nlembership in this chapter is based primarily upon scholarship with emphasis also being placed upon leader- ship, character, and service. Thirty-five members of our Senior class hold membership in Owl's Head. There are also many Seniors who, during their four years in the Oswego High School, have enjoyed membership in Kappa Gamma Pi, the science club, Le Cercle Francais, and several other clubs. VVe, the Class of I9-i0, number 295. VVe are proud of our record in scholarship, cooperation, leadership, and service to the school. CARMELINA Losuano. fAll7letic Tlfistory The class of 1940 has had a successful athletic career. Upon entering the Oswego High School four years ago, we were greeted by a man who, through these four years, has been our guiding hand in all athletics, a man who has been our true friend and adviser. This IHZIFILQIOACH DAVE POWERS! During our sophomore year, through his effort and interest, We came to think of ourselves as a part of the athletic organization of the Oswego High School: even though, for the most part, we participated only in intramural sports. NVith the dawn of our junior year, the training in sports and sportsmanship which had become entrenched within us during our so-called dormant period, began to manifest itself. From our class were selected not only members of the bowling, baseball, football and junior varsity basketball teams, but also members of varsity teams. Our achievements in our Senior year have not yet been completed, but we have thus far, seen the name of Oswego High School elevated athletically by the outstanding performance of our 1939-I9-l-0 basketball squad in winning the sectional tournament. The girls under Miss Lois Staat, have had an active part in athletics. Their outstanding activities have been basketball, dancing, and demonstration work. It has been our privilege and honor not only to witness but to participate in one of the greatest displays of spirit and enthusiasm that this school has yet experienced. For this final feat we alone do not claim full credit, but we consider it one of the greatest accomplishments in our career. It is our hope that subsequent classes will continue to work for the honor of our Alma Mater. J ERRY H EAGERTY. ' N Ghz 'Ilarabox---'40 Social ano ' ramalic Tlfistory Here we are, the Class of 1940. VVhat have we accomplished during our last four years? We'w'e certainly enjoyed ourselves despite all our struggles with those subjects we had to master. Those of us who came to O. H. S. for our freshman year were undoubtedly timid and probably didn't do much aside from our studies other than acclimate ourselves to the new environment and stand in awe of the upperclassmen. New recruits for the Class of '40 entered high school as sophomores and our combined groups became bolder. VVe organized our class and conducted our first event as a class, a twilight hop. lvlany of our number received bids to organizations in school toward which they showed a lovely interest. Several who had literary ability worked on the Illur-Zllur-Erie staff, those musically inclined joined the musical groups. i In 1937, we hadn't quite dared to try to procure a part in the school play The Sap , but after being in some short plays and programs, a few were cast in The Call of the Banshee the following season. That made them eligible to Dramatic Club and National Thespians. Our Junior year found us working for a successful Prom. lt was the highlight of out social calendar. We did our best towards making it long remembered, as we will remember the grand Prom that the Claw of '41 held in our honor last month. Club initiations, theatre parties, the school plays, Growing Pains of '39 and Young April of '40, stag dances, picnics, boxing matches, football and baseball games and thrilling basketball games kept us occupied last year as well as this season. When we entered school last fall as Seniors for supposedly big shots D we again organized our class and immediately began planning for a new highlight in the social year, the first Senior Ball, held in january. As we stand here on Class Night we look anxiously forward to the climax, our graduation, and then, on the informal side, our Senior picnic. Now we can account for our past four years a little better. We have had fun, haven't we? And so the Class of 1940 brings her social and dramatic history to an eventful close! CONSTANCE A. GERAGHTY. music Tlfislory Every year music has been growing in popularity in the high school. This term more people have been registered in the glee clubs. choruses, band and orchestra than ever before. The members of Clam of 1940 are proud of the part they have had in helping in this growth. The Philomelian Society, an honorary girls' glee club, helped to bring recognition to our school in the musical field bv entering the sectional competition festival at Syracuse and the western competition festival at Canandaigua. At both of these contests, thev received a rating of one, which was the highest rating given. Then they entered the Eastern States finals at Albany. Here they also received a rating of one. Many Seniors during their four years in high school have participated in such musical programs as the Mikado , Holly wood Bound , the Christmas pageant. the Lincoln play. the Stephen Foster play, the minstrel show, the Oswego County Music festivals and the citv-wide festivals. Next term, because of the growing enthusiasm for music, there will be new lvlusic courses added to the school schedule. making it possible for pupils who wish to continue music after leaving high school to obtain a major in this subject. ' BERNADINE L. METCALF. '40 Ghz Tarabox '40 Tube Class will ln keeping with the time and custom, we, the Class of 1940, hesitant of our mental and physical qualifications, proclaim and establish this as our will, to be executed in the manner prescribed by law. In lasting memory of our class, we leave to the faculty the hope that future classes will be as ambitious and co-operative as we have been. To the juniors, so that they may follow in our footsteps, we leave the expert guidance of the faculty. VVe bequeath to lllr. Reed a 1940 car catalog. To the future occupants of Senior Hall, we leave llliss Dean's motto: See a paper, pick it up l Nathan Rosenberg bequeaths his oratorical ability and much used gum to Marion Bedbury. Pat Otis gladly leaves the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Paradox to some future Senior with time on his hands. Richard VVorkman and John Halliday bequeath their vocal talents to Tom VVells and James Enwright. Bearing in mind the long trend up and down the stairs, we leave the hope that elevators will be installed to conserve the energy of the aging teachers. With the hope that they will not be misused, lVIuriel lX'lcGough leaves her ancient puns to Marion Burke. The position of student band leader to succeed Louis Arcoraci will go to Reginald Swinyard. Joe Clancy, the Fred Astaire of the Gay Nineties, leaves the pleasant memories of the Flora-dora sextet to all. To save time for the janitors, we will them a broom that extends the entire width of the corridors. A case is left to the agrarian pupils for the purpose of checking their lunches. lt is to be placed next to the trophy case. Johnny Ranous leaves his book of bus tickets to Evilyn Holl. The graduating members of the varsity basketball team leave the fine example of the past season to the junior varsity. Robert Strock bequeaths his formula for a fumigating chemical to counteract the stinkosis of the Chem. Lab. Funds are left to finance the sound-proofing of Roll Call 303. Frank Osetek leaves his recently published novel entitled How to play Golf in Three Easy Lessons to hir. Crabtree. As we are the first class to graduate under Mr. Faust, we will a public addrex system to be installed throughout the school to alleviate the flow of printed bulletins from the office. To Miss Andrews we bequeath a mimeograph machine for her own private and personal use. VVe leave a gadget to lengthen the minute before the first bell from 60 to 90 seconds, to enable Mr. Riley to get from the bottom floor to the top before the bell rings. We nominate and appoint as executors of this, our last will and testament, the faculty of Oswego High School, and direct that no bond be required of them by reason of such appointment. ' ' ' In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our stamp and seal in the City of Oswego, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty. A NVitnesses: THE CLASS or-' 1940, JOHN F. BUTLER, Oswizoo HIGH ScHooL. WII.I.IAM Dowm,E. ' 9 if 4 libbe. Tataoox '40 Class jlropbecy Time: 1960. Place: lVIodern 1960 home. Characters: Pat Otis, Nathan Rosenberg. Otis: Why, Nathan! Come right in. I didn't know you were in town until I saw your television program last VVednesday night. Let's sit over here. I hoped you'd stop in. The last time we met was about ten years ago on that Trade Relations Convention in Syracuse. Rosenberg: Well, not that I'm bragging, Pat, but you can imagine how busy I am with all my books, radio television programs, and lecture tours. I can hardly find time to gather material for my next book, titled VVhither, High School Graduates? You know that I'm using our Class of '40 as my model to show what happens to the graduates after they leave high school. I'll take any information you're willing to give away. Otis: I might have known that this wasn't just a social visit. I suppose that's too much to expect from a famous literary man. Rosenberg: VVell, that comes later. Business before pleasure, you know. It is a pleasure, I assure you. Otis: You haven't changed much, Nate. Well, how can I help you? I know that I don't have to tell you about Jack Riley. Isn't it wonderful? Rosenberg: Yes. I thought it quite fortunate that he was appointed to the position of Surgeon General on the SS. Szrhine, especially since it's under the command of VVilliam Quinlan Dowdle, once known as I-Iansome Bill . There's a kid that went places! I already have them in my notes, but I don't have much on the girls you used to .glo around with, Pat. Otis: VVell, the only one with whom I correspond is Rose Ann and she is Registrar at Oswego State Normal now. Guess Connie has, after all these years, been elected president of the Women's Bridge and Social Club of lkflinetto, which, by the way, is now a city. Muriel McGough is also president of the VVomen's Bridge Club in Oswego. Rosenberg: Speaking of Oswegonian events reminds me that ,Ioe Clancy was just elected president of the Ushe-r's Union, Local 121, and he appointed Sam Bosco as ofiicial bouncer. I always did say that Sam was a bouncing baby. Otis: I thought that you were coming out with some gossip. Have you heard the latest about the Tanner-Reed affair? She's suing for a divorce and naming Bev Fulton as co-respondent. Winchell has it that Jean won't brood long if Ridge Sanders, a local shoe shine boy, can help it. Rosenberg: If you think that's something wait'll you hear this. I'll go you one better. Mrs. Nancy Raby Power Green Gable was divorced again last week. All over a home town boy, jerry Heagerty. Otis: Speaking of Jack VVaterbury, he's in the rag business, he bought the local news- paper plant. Rosenberg: You've no doubt been reading about this affair down in llflexico. VVell, the inside story on that is that H. E. Taylor is the instigator of the whole revolution. You should see him with his cloak and fake beard. Otis: Yes, have you been following Senator Page's opposition to Taylor? I-Ie wants Taylor arrested for treason. Minority leader Joe Kuno is taking a back seat in the whole affair because Vernon Hill is taking one in the movies with his girl every night. Rosenberg: Now that we're on the subject of wars and such, I'll tell you the true story about Bart Verwys' two stripes for bravery on the VVestern Front. In his company were Chaplain Father Lower. chief cook and bottle washer: VVillis Robbins, acting chemist: Robert Strock, ammunition wiperfoffer: George Cosemento, and the two famous hand-grenade throwers, Allan Egleston and Art Rogers. Verwys was leading the company in retreat to what he thought was his own camp. Instead it was the enemy camp. They were more surprised than he was: result, the two stripes for bravery. ' --'Ciba moot--'40 Otis: Let's get on a more pleasant subject. Rosenberg: Speaking of pleasant subjects, I hired Jeanne lldylott for my secretary last week. She sure wields a mean typewriter. The only condition was that I hire Kennie Kuntz as office boy. Smart girl. Otis: That's right. She and Ann Parr and Vi Poulton took a secretarial course abroad. Ann stayed to design clothes and Vi is now modeling them. That was a blow to H. A. Bonsteel to see two of the belles of the town leave like that. He is manager of Bondstreet Clothes now and has a big store in New York. Rosenberg: He sure must use up the profits. I saw Buggy Wolfert in Syracuse the other day. He manages a small store for Bonsteel and says he sees quite a bit of Betty Cusick. She owns a factory for Bigger and Better Boston Baked Beans. Otis: That's right. I heard Gilmour and Ahearn on the radio the other night. VVhat a team they make! Cusick is their sponsor. Rosenberg: Yeah! They revived Confucius Say and The Beer Barrel Polka and that gave them their start. By the way, Marg. Raycheff agreed to write the dedication of my book in poetry. She is one of the editors on the New York Times now. Otis: I met lllr. and lNIrs. Ernie England dancing at the La Savas Clubbe the other night. See what the Prom did for Gloria. That reminds me, Frannie O'Toole's stay in Hollywood was short. She met Abe Butler and they're living in Illinois where he is president of the Lincoln Bank. Rosenberg: Say, Pat, have you heard anything about Bob Bird recently? I know he entered the flying field but that's all I know. Otis: I never did see that guy when he wasn't up in the air about something or dancing with Bev. No, he quit flying and he and Bud Mowery are co-managers of Hotel Pontiac. Rosenberg: Guess who I met at the Hilton the other day? Jack Payne, he's a talent scout and he's been following a prospect for three weeks but she won't give in. It's Priscilla Allison. Otis: He's out of luck there-she's all taken care of. Rosenberg: Two years at Duke got her a husband and a mint julep factory. Eddie Walentuck is foreman in the factory, and Bob Worden is connoisseur of the drinks in her plant. Rosenberg: Our class has its share of inventors, too. Jack Phillips is inventor of that new hair cut that is driving Hollywood wild, the Bowl Haircut. Otis: That's nothing, compared to Betty Bailey's invention. Hers is a fountain pen which copies parents' writing with the first four tries. Rosenberg: You should see Frannie Griggs' invention QI must go to see her. I've been only four timesl. It's an absolutely, sure fire, guaranteed, kiss-proof lipstick. She does all her own demonstrating. She's afraid someone. might steal her patent. Otis: That's the first I heard of that. I wonder whether my husband has office work all this week, every evening? Otis: That's the first I heard of that. I wonder whether my husband had office work Clubbe for a coke. Otis: Wait'll I get my new hat. Rosenberg: You wait, I'm going. Otis: Come on. PATRICIA T. O'r1s NATHAN I. ROSENBERG 'e 'Ghz 'Ilarabox '40 Tunior ffxooress Seniors, Parents, Faculty lwembers, and Friends: We students assembled here tonight representing the junior and Senior classes can be called play ersg yes, actors taking our assigned parts and playing them on the world's huge stage. You Seniors have now completed another act in your life. In the scenes of this act you have succeeded in making friends. Some of those friends are your underclassmates, we Juniors. As a result of your steady and conscientious work in attempting to play your parts well, you are now going to receive your hard-earned reward-your diplomas. Your accomplishments have been an example for us Juniors to follow. Thus, at this time, when the scene changes putting us in your place, we know fairly well the rights and responsibilities that a Senior is supposed to attain and maintain. In speaking for my fellow classmates, I think I can safely say that we accept this charge of carrying on the honor, fame, and nobility of our school, without having any feeling of unsteadiness. And we hope that we too may acquire a record as splendid as yours, and, if possible, gain even greater heights. Shakespeare said, All the world's a stage , and to you, upperclassmates, we say, VVell played , as the curtain closes on this actg and, as the portals open on your next scene, We Wish you all success and happiness. We, the Junior Class, your understudies, step into the major role here as Seniors, and we will try to carry on in your excellent thespian footsteps. And though here one act is ended, The Play will never cease, And while you move to another stage, Our troupe takes up your lease. We have the cue you've given us, We shall try our best to succeed. For your future we say, Good casting. Of your kind the VVorld's stage has a need. JOHN HIGGINS CLANCY 71041-'Ghz fparabox---'40 Alutograpbsw ,, '2g4,,jf-fn!!!-J . vim In , 5'f5'JJ , A1A,.,,,,,,Migu77z il Wy U JZ! Afjjumo. VX' L4 f I QQ-flu gf-6 QQ Qrfw f 13553 'N 'M 1-f 1A , 6 We , Sygitgw QDQQ X LUAwdQ few Mig? EEZ I r I I 1 N . : In N 'I 11 Q r i- gi l i :Activities Q ea 5 5 CD er O e or 'Z 'D C13 O fi u.: Q. CI -I Q U7 Q U I e o e e e e e e :WWA SW '1Uu1WW Q' i WVW1 Xll1AX.Y5 'W'u'! 'WW ' 'lNu Il1'Wff vnniw'''Wm11W W''o21x11ux1iII1llmm- ALIW VZX Jllllllllllmmlillkllllllikllil K 5 f Itwwllllillllll!Iln11111llmlI' mmnummrmnfmmwmnnmu ruff ' '-24, IMI' 'L f f1ffmfwmvfwmfufl. . z ' lhm Page from a book h theory of music printed b Francesco de D' F' KN:-lples, 1480l. A 5 E .I 'I 1 o 1 H A 1 1 1 1 4 5 1 K -1 W , .. , 1 ' 'Elm arabox 3 1. s Bw-K Stubenl Council President ..V. ... ,. ,... . .Harry Maloney Vice-President ..,..,,.,. , ,,... Betty Burden Secretary-Treasurer ....,.,......... ,. .,.., .... ........,... R 0 bert Page This organization started last September under the guidance of our new Principal, hir. Faust. Its membership consists of one representative from each roll call selected by election. Senior Hall is permitted to have two representatives. The main purpose of this organization was to draw up a permanent constitution for the student body govern- ment. This council was to act as member of the Athletic Association, take care of the introduction of all assembly programs, and be the executive branch of the school government. '40--Ghz 'jlarabox '40 Yaoorb of ' inance Vice-Principal ....,v.. ..... ....,. M i ss Robinson Faculty Auditor ....,.. ,,.....,.. R 'Iiss Burns Faculty Treasurer ....,,,.,,. ...... ...,,,, ll ' Ir. Handley Student Auditor ........,...,..............,........ ....... E threba Fischer Chairman, Sophomore Representative ...... .,....., K lames Guertin Secretary, Junior Representative .....,,... ...,... X 'Villiam Guertin Senior Representative ..,........,....... .,..... IX 'Iuriel lXIcGough Freshman Representative ........, ...,.,... ..... ..,..,.... B ' 1 argaret Guertin The Board of Finance is composed of the faculty auditor, faculty treasurer, the vice- principal, and six student members. The faculty members are appointed by the Board of Education. The student treasurer and student auditor are elected by the student body, and the represenlatives are elected by their respective classes-freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior. The Board of Finance elects its chairman and its secretary. The purpose of the board is by weekly meetings to maintain a business-like control ox er the school funds. Each club is required to deposit its funds with the faculty treasurer. All expenditures must be preceded by a Written requisition which is granted or not as the board sees Ht. All hills must be presented to the faculty auditor for payment by check. Thus, no bill will be paid unless it has been previously authorized by the board. T I-M '4O -'Ghz 'JJQI-aaox--'40 l arabox Editor-in-Chief ........ ........w.................................v........ P atricia T. Otis Assistant Editors., .......... Mary L. Gilmour, Constance A. Geraghty Business Manager .... A ....... .....,.............................. K enneth Kuntz Managing Editor ..,.... ......,w..,.,,,...,. ,,,.,....s..,......... . ....,...,,,..... N a than 1. Rosenberg Circulation hianager ....,,,............,s..s.......iV,................-..............................,.... Joseph Kuno Advertising lhlanagers .... Priscilla Allison, John Butler, George Reed, Jack Waterbury Treasurer ..............................,..........,..,.......,.......,...................,.,............... Harry E. Taylor Faculty Adviser Havel lhlahoney Beverly Fulton Mzirgaret Raycheff Alice Scanlon Anna Brennan Martha Scanlon Ann Parr SENIOR EDITORS lhluriel lVIcGough Jeanne Tanner Carmelina Losurdo John Butler lylargaret lN'Iont,qomery Thelma Peck Laura Kelly Angeline Scaglione ..,......Orla E. Loper Helen Kowalski Eileen Donovan Elizabeth Dion Mary Scanlon Betty Cusick Betty Bailey Jerry Heagerty '40 Robert Page Ridgley Sanders foseph Clancy Rose Ann Leroy Stanley Lach Thomas Ahearn Hazel Teasely Jean Hall Susan Rflullen Nlarian Nliller if Dba 'Ilarabox ORGANIZATION EDITORS Gloria Niger Frances O Toole Jeanne llflylott Louis Arcoraci Angelo Loschiavo PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS Vernon Hill ART EDITORS Joseph Ciesla jack Greeves SPORT EDITORS lworris llflowery STAFF CIRCULATION Robert VVorden EDITORIAL Nick Sterio Jeanette Long, Helen VViltsie Richard Bohall Golden Harrington Joseph Louis Donald Flynn Edward Slosek Nina Sideris June Fralick Kenneth Nichols l .... - l mar - mar- UQ STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,A.,w,.. Y...........,,,., .....,.. IN ' Iary L. Gilmour Associate Editol '.,,, ., --.. ,.... P 3fflClZl T. Otis News Editor ,A,,,,, ,..,......., C onnie Geraghty Literary Editor .,., ...,,..,,.,.,....,7..........,.,...... .... . , , ..,....... Nathan Rosenberg Nlanaging Editor ......... . .YY,.......... ,Y.,,,Y.,.,,.............,....,...........,..,,A......7.,... E ileen Donavan FACULTY ADVISERS Dorothy R. Andrews Orla E. Loper COPY EDITORS Marion Burke Blanche Currie Marian llffiller Nancy lllizen David Fanning John Stone Francis llrlarr Audrey Brown Shirley Goewex Jeanette Gruliek Joseph Kuno Veanne Tanner Mor ris Mow rey George Reed Nlarga ret lhfontgomery Montgomery Brown Quinton Shutts Robert Burns PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Richard Hohall SPORTS EDITORS ,lames Cullinan Joseph Dalia John Chwalek Jolie EDITORS Betty Cusick Rose Ann Leroy Priscilla Allison REPORTERS fllary Scanlon Alexander Bohreslci Carmelina Losurdo James VValders Lawrence Familo Jeanette Long Betty Burden '40---obe Tarabox-1-'40 l W il, up ara6of+-1-'40 0wl's Tlfeao President ,5,5,,..,,,, ,,,.... . .lylarian lyliller Vice-President .,.,....... ..... ..... C 0 nnie Geraghry Secretary-Treasurer ....... , ...-......,--.. xvllliflm Dowdle fhliss lllary Jane Glann Ad lllliss Elizabeth lN'I. Otis Niels 'AA l lN'Ir. Frank Reed lllilr. Anthony Slosek Harry Tay lor Executive Council r.,,,,. .,.,,.r,,,..,,,,.,,,,, A loseph Kuno Robert Page ln I026, Owl's Head Honor Society was formed for the purpose of promoting scholarship in Oswego High School. This year the society took another stride forward when it became affiliated with the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. ln doing so. a new Constitution had to be drafted. This has brought about new qualifications for membership. At present no freshmen may be admitted and only students having a term average of 9096 in a four- subject program or 87? in a five-subject program are eligible. It is hoped that this new affiliation with the National Honor Society will inspire many more students to attain membership in the society and thus raise the standard of scholarship in O. H. S. '4 'Ciba ',1Jara6oxl'40 : Q1 e-A Fa! mf. J-if ' ,ar Tlfappa Gamma President ,.....Y... .......,.. .,w,,.. R i dgeley Sanders Vice-President ..,... ,...... Y Villis Robbins Secretary ..,...... ...... F rancis Stets Treasurer ..,.. ...... L loseph Clancy Mr. Reed Faculty Advisers ..... ...., ll lr. Loper llflr. Murabito Kappa Gamma Pi is composed of students who have attained an average of 90? or over in monthly and midterm marks in Physics, Chemistry, and Physical Geography. This year there were about thirty-five new members. During: the year experiments and demonstrations on dry ice and liquid air were performed. at which meetings non-members were invited to attend. i l ... v wp-pq, , ' ---Ebe 'Ilaraboxi-'40 Tforum President .,.,.,..,... .,..,.. IN 'Iorris Nlowrey Vice-President ,...... ...... ll Clary Gilmour Secretary ........,., ........ P riscilla Allison Treasurer ..,......,.... ....... A loseph Clancy Faculty Adviser ...........,,.., .,........,......,.............. lN'Iiss Schuelke The Forum, an honorary club composed of juniors and seniors, meets every two weeks at the homes of the members. lyluch benefit in the art of discussion and much pleasure is derived from the discussions of the current topics. Such topics as Nlodern Labor Problems, Government Ownership of Railroads, The Balancing of the Budget, The United States Neutrality Policy, and Colleges, have been discussed. Club delegates participated in the Student Congress held at Syracuse University in llflay. llflemhers of the club include: Priscilla Allison, John Clancy, Joseph Clancy, VVillian1 Dowdle, Constance Geraghty, lliary Gilmour, llluriel lHcGough, Morris lVlowrey, Jeanne illylott, Larry O'llrien, Patricia Otis, Peter Raby, George Reed, John Riley, Jeanne Tanner, Nancy Raby. '4 ----'Ebe jlarabox--'40 VV ' xr ki' ,X ' 'UN .K 3 x 9' 0 .ty jflrolaurtans President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,V.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,A,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,..... N z ithan Rosenberg Vice-President ...... ......,.... B Ctty Cusick Secretary ,.,,... ...,... B everly Fulton Treasurer ..,...u.....,...,.,.....,.,...w.,.................,..........,.... Harry E. Taylor This term, a newly organized club has been formed to take its place in the school as a discussion group. llfleeting at each other's homes, the members debate controversial subjects each fortnight. It is hoped that through these meetings the members will better understand the problems confronting the world, and, through this understanding, be better citizens. This is the aim of the club. At the end of the term the club is planning 21 picnic, at which time new members will be inducted. W ff 'AALLL XL- 2I'l,..,.x-.. Hd l 'An I L W W . I 'lla Cara Q Trancais President ,.,........ ........ N an L21Tulip Vice-President ...,.. ...... L illian Sinnamon Secretary ......... .....,. R ose Ann Leroy Treasurer ......,......,,. .......,........... IX 'Iary Gilmour Fillilllty Advisers ..,......,.........v..............,....... bliss VVard, bliss Ferris Le Cerele Franeais is an honorary organization limited to those students who have had at least one year of French and have maintained at least an 8576 average. The purpose of this club is to acquaint its members with spoken French, and to teach them French customs, songs, and games. This year 43 new members were admitted to the club, making a total of 71 members. The initiation party was held in the library, and the club also sponsored a twilight hop and candy sale. A SW' ew V If If W, 1 if dztfeg? ,, Yi All - ly xiii , '40-l'C5l7e Tarabo '40 Stuoenl Chamber of Cnmmerce OFFICERS President ......... ......,........,.,,. .....,... H a rry lllaloney Vice-President ,....,., A.w.,,. h lerry Heagerty Secretary ....... ,.,.,.A K dolden Harrington Treasurer ..........,,.,........... ...... ...........w.........,.r,.........., P a trick Guido This organization, the Student Chamber of Commerce, has been a most successful service club throughout its history. It has participated in the school's social life and has also helped sponsor many projects to better the school and community. The Student Chamber of Commerce has been more active this year than in several years past. Some of the functions it has performed this year were: Its annual Christmas basket project for the needy of the school, a successful dance held in the U. H. S. Gym. llflay IO, 1940, ushering at the Town Hall meeting held in the Robinson Auditorium, April 9, 194-0, helping with the lN'Iarch of Dimes campaign, and assisting the City Chamber of Commerce. The Faculty Adviser of the Student Chamber of Commerce is R-Ir. Ralph Konduct. R. J. P. ' ---'Ghz Tlaraoox--'40 Sluocnl :monitors emo Clinic Alsxtlenoa nts Student monitors are a group of Junior and Senior girls who supervise the small study halls and carefully check the attendance daily. This service began about eight years ago when the overliow from the study halls became so large that it could not be supervised by the teachers alone. At present over 1,000 students are daily supervised by the student monitors. Under the direction of llliss Robinson, Vice-Principal, these monitors perform a valuable service to the school. Each school year Dr. Brown selects seven girls who are interested in :nursing to serve as clinic attendants during the seven periods of the day. These girls are chosen on the basis of appearance, personal health. and general dependability. The clinic assignment is credited in their Home Nursing Course. Not only do these girls aid the school but they also gain valuable experience. ,- I Y Y H 'F ,i 1 J L by 'AA 7'lL- l'l---t,x-i-- 91,3 I se xm 2L ' I ' cya lly Club President .....,,..., ,.,........,,...,......., ...........,......... lk I ary Scanlon Vice-President ....... .A..,.A.. V ivian Potter Secretary .,.,.,,...... ......,, M artha Scanlon Treasurer ........,.... .Y........................ .....v B e tty Burden Historian ..,,.,,....,...........,,.................. ..... V irginia White Chairman of Program Committee ....... ..........,.........., ll 'Iarion Burke Faculty Advisers --v.'--II--QK'---,-.'-----4--,-v-----'-. l Miss Florence Qottrell I lyliss Helen Cullivan When the Loyalty Club was founded in 1926, it was primarily a service club. Today, however, because of the other clubs in the school, it does not need to perform so many services as it formerly did, and it has developed into more of a social club. About thirty new members were initiated last fall. To raise money to carry on their activities, the girls sold candy and megaphone pins. During the year the girls have enjoyed several covered dish suppers and a Christmas Party. In April, the club had a meeting at which lbliss Betty Burroughs, of the Palladium- Timex, was guest speaker. The girls are now looking forward to a May Party, at which the Senior girls will be guests of the Sophomores and Juniors. The club is planning to end its year's activities at a picnic. v i '40---Ube ra6oxl'4O i Yi F - ss,s-- - sk . I Bri Beta President- ........ ............,. . .. .......................,...... Norma Candee Vice-President ...,.,. ,..,...,.. E ileen Farrell Secretary-Treasurer ........ Eleanor lWcGinn Faculty Adviser ....,.,,. ...............,..... . .. ............... -.Miss Faulstick Tri Beta is Z1 sorority organized for the purpose of being a service to the school, of socially developing girls, and of assisting the Athletic Association. New members were taken in last fall. Social events were held periodically in the form of suppers, picnics, and sleigh rides. All members are looking forward to an even more progressive year. 1' Z' GMU fp,eewb4 fx r 'rr' ' O---Ghz fflarabox-1-'40 l Tube national Ebespians President ...........,., ..,,............ G eorge Reed Vice-President ...,..... .,..,,,, C onnie Geraghty Secretary ....,,,,,.,..., ..,. . ...,........4,...........,.....,... .,., .,... N a t han Rosenberg Troupe 118 of the National Thespians is the Oswego branch of a National organi- zation which has as its purpose the bettermerxt of amateur dramatics throughout the country. The ak? of the National Thespians is to reward deserving students for participation and faithful work in dramatics. The three-act play Young April was sponsored by this organization. '4 ---Ebc 'llarabox-i' ' ramatic Club President ..,....... .......... ..............,............ ........ V i y 'ian Potter Vice-Preside - .,.,.....,,...... ...... ,w....... .......4.........w.,. IN I a rian Bedbury - ,K ' '7 'f 17 I - Secretary..gff'f ....... Imzf,.fiifn..i..Qf...,.5.-1.,i::14','I..Dick Workman The Dramatic Club this year hm continued its work as a service as well as honorary organization. As in other years, the members sold Christmas cardsg the proceeds of this sale purchased the new fireplace for the stage. Several one-act plays were given for auditorium programs. The yearly quota of new members was taken in with the usual ceremony. The burden of continuing the club work next year will rest mainly with these younger members. illembers of the Dramatic Club took part in Young April , sponsored by the National Thespians. V101-Ebe jlarabox-+-'40 X oung 'lbxpril On lX'Iay 28 and 29 Young April, a comedy in three ZICIS, was presented hy Troupe 118 of the National Thespians, under the direction of llfliss Gladys Steenhergh. Young ,-Ifrril was a sequel to last year's delightful comedy, Growing Pains. The play was enjoyed by all who saw it. The cast is as follows: Professor Nlclntyre ..,.... lVIrs. lliclntyre .,..,,. George lN'Iclntyre,., Terry llflcln tyre ..,,.,..t Lula ,,,,....,,......,.,.,,,,l Vivian .,..,.,..,. Elsie ,.,,...,,,...,,,., Brian Stanley Yv.,.., Bert Parsons. ..,,. , Dutch .....,.,,...,,. Pete ......,.......,....... Stewart Miller ...,,,,, lwrs. Miller ..... Mildred ..,..,.., Jane ......,.,,.....i....,. Diane Gilmore ,.,,..,. ...,....Robert Page ..,..,,Betty Cusick ,..,,.....George Reed ,...Connie Geraghty ..,i,.....Betty lieehee .........Vivian Potter ...,..,..Iane Annal Riley .. .,.., Jack VVaterhury .,.i,...,,Joseph Kuno Alexander Bohreski ..........,...Thomas Ahern ..,..Betty Sinnamon ......,,c....Patricia Otis llflary Louise Peter ....,..Jeanne llfiylott ,4-Q, ,egg-ng ' Dba 'Paradox '40 ' abate This year the scholastic season opened officially on hlarch 9, when the Syracuse University freshmen were the guests of the negative home team in a non-decision debate on the topic chosen this year: Resolved, That the Federal government should own and operate the railroads. In selecting the squad for this, as well as the other contests, llflr. Augustine, coach of debate in the high school, selected those best prepared to represent the school against the visitors. Those chosen for the initial encounter were: Affirmative Negative Neil Grant Joseph Kuno lllatthexv lllitchell John Chwalek The following week three teams, the two negative and the affirmative teams, the former consisting of Joseph Schmitt, Alexander Bobreski, Joseph Kuno and John Chwalek. and the latter consisting of Carol hflurray and Neil Grant, paid a visit to the Normal School, where non-decision debates were held. In the first decision encounter, which took place at llion. both teams, consisting of Neil Grant, Carol lblurray, Joseph Kuno and John Chwalek, lost the critic judges' votes. On lliay l, all four teams, including the second affirmative team consisting of Audrey Brown and Shirley Goewey, journeyed to Rome where the regular teams dropped a double decision. At the time of this write-up, there remained on schedule or pending, debates with Lyons, Fulton, Syracuse, Rome and Fairport. Others who actively participated in debate were: Robert Page, Harry Taylor, Robert lylowrey, Nfartin Stancampiano. Robert Summers and Sally Tift. .4 '4 ---'Ghz 'Darabox--'40 Tlfome 'Economics Club President ,,,.,,,,,,, ..... .... I r ene VVheeler Vice-President ...,...,. ....... D aniel Hourigan Secretary-Treasurer .,.,.. ............,.,............ M ildred Riley Faculty Advisers ....V... ....... ll 'Iiss Smith, Miss lblarkham The Home Economics Club was organized to develop social ease in its members. and to provide an opportunity for both boys and girls to increase their knowledge of manners, cooking, sewing and grooming. New members who have had a term's work in Homemaking are taken into the club at the beginning of each semester. lllembership in the club has increased during the past year both in the number of boys and the number of girls. The organization has been very active and the interest has been great. Affiliation with the National Home Economics Association is planned for next year. A delegate will be sent to the National Convention. ' 'Ghz 'Ilarabox--'4 Stamp Club President ,......,,.. ....,.,,. ...,.,... .......,.. J 0 s eph Kuno Vice-President ........,.. .,.... R ichard Schuler Secretary-Treasurer .,...... ....,.., D avid Fanning Faculty Adviser ............,....,...,., .......... M r. Sloselc The Stamp Club is an organization which fosters interest and encourages cooperation among all stamp collectors of the Oswego High School. During the past year, it was one of the most active of school organizations, holding both business and social events for its members. I At the business meetings, which were held frequently, the various collections of members were display ed and stamps were bought, sold, or traded. These business meet- ings were usually alternated with social activity periods which attracted and gained approval of a great majority of the members. One of the most important attempts of the organization was to acquire for each member a membership card and a pin to distinguish them from other clubs. As yet this phase of work is incomplete. Since the Stamp Club was organized there has been a rapid increase in membership and interest which is due to the indispensable work and careful supervision of the club's adviser, Mr. Slosek, to whom is owed great acknowledgment and appreciation. V 1 4, , WW or' 4 i '4Oi-4-Ebe araboxl-'40 . J WM Girls' fflfi-37 President .,..........,...,..,..,.......,..... .................... C onstance Geraghty Vice-President .....,.., ...,,...... B etty Carroll Secretary '.,..... .... ,....., P r iscilla Allison Treasurer.. ,,...... Nlary Gilmour Adviser ..............,...,.,.........,.. .,.. .,..,.. ....,,..,.........,.. N a n cy Lynch The Girls' Hi-Y Club is a service organization which meets every Tuesday noon. As their project during the year, the members sponsored L' Enfant Bureau. They also distributed baskets of food at Thanksgiving and toys at Christmas. At the meetings topics of current interest or of particular interest to the girls were discussed. The girls also enjoyed many interesting speakers. '40---T5 be 'llarabox--'40 Boys' frlfi-37 The Alpha Chapter of the Oswego Boys Hi-Y Club conducts its meetings at the Y. lVI. C. A. every Thursday noon. During the past year the Club has planned and carried out several projects which are: the sponsoring of a football dance and pep rallyg aid in the sponsoring of a Pre- College Conferenceg sponsoring of an Alumni Banquet: and, the development of new clubs in Oswego and Mexico. Several social functions have also been enjoyed by members of the club. Many of the regular meetings have consisted of talks given by representative men of various fields. The officers for the year of 1939-40 have been: President, lylorris llflowryg Vice- President, Jack Gokeyg Secretary, VVilliam Dowdleg Treasurer, Joseph Clancy: Chaplain, Ernest Englandg and Sergeant-of-Arms, Jack Riley. Reverend Charles O. Harding has continued as the club's adviser. ...w '4 'Ghz arabox '40 Ebe Bono This year, the band has reached its highest peak as an organized group since its formation. The band has been responsible for some of the enthusiasm of the student body by playing at the football and basketball games. The band has played at concerts at lhlexico High School and the junior high schools of Oswego. lt has successfully carried on marching drills at the State Armory with Jack Riley as drum major. The band is also composed of a few small groups of musicians, such as clarinet quartets, trombone and trumpet quartets which play certain novelty numbers. There are thirty-eight members in the band including lVIr. Hurley, director, and Louis Arcoraci, as student director. i ' ---Dba 'fflarabox--'40 l Orchestra The orchestra is another musical organization that seems to he growing in popu- larity. hluch enjoyment is added to many assembly programs hy the participation of this group. All of these music groups are under the direction of hiiss Beryl C. Lewis, to whom the groups wish to extend their thanks for her help, ' ----'Ghz ara6ox '4O C orus, Elec Club This year there are two girls' glee clubs. Glee Club A consists of the girls belonging to the Philornelian Society and a few other girls who have exceptionally fine voices. The girls in Glee Club B have not had much experience in singing, and they are enrolled in this group to gain experience in singing and reading music. The Glee Club A entered the State Contest this year, the preliminaries for which were held at Syracuse. The growing enthusiasm of the students for music made it necessary to include three choruses in the school program for this year. There are about 150 students enrolled in these groups. During the year the 7th period Chorus A presented a Lincoln play and a Stephen Foster play. The Chorus A presented a minstrel show which was also given in llffexico. These were all very successful. The combined lylusical Groups presented a lovely Christmas pageant. li '40--Dba Tim-abox---'40 1 'Ilbilomelians cmo Yamato mu Gamma The Philomelians and Beta Riu Gamma are honorary music clubs devoted to good fellowship and the promotion of good music in the school and community. Both of these groups participated in the Christmas pageant, the Oswego County festival held at Fulton, and the city-wide festival. Nlembership in both clubs is limited to 20 each. Membership is by invitation only. The Beta lvlu Gamma sold tickets and acted as ushers for the Rubinoff concert- part of the proceeds of which they donated to the Philomelians for their trip to Albany. The Philomelians sang for the Business and Professional VVomen's Club, and in the programs given at Fitzhugh and Kingsford Park Junior High Schools. They acted as ushers for the Business and Professional VVomen's Chorus concert. This group received a first rating at the Sectional, State, and National competition in Syracuse, Canandaigua, and Albany. 46 4 ., U .va-'nf' --- - W 7- , ' --'Ghz fflaraboxi-'40 minstrel Show This year the music department of the Oswego High School presented a very suc- cessful minstrel show. The program consisted of a number of vocal solos. dance routines, and chorus numbers. The end men furnished the humor for the show by their clever antics and jokes. In conjunction with this show, a Stephen Foster play was given, showing a small portion of the life of this great composer and some of his works. The ministrel show was presented also at lblexico Central School. The members of Chorus A made up the chorus for the minstrel show. Jn, - H-qu 1 '40---Ebe, 'Ilarabox--'40 :ww 1 ' - 'flunior Class President .,............ ,...... J ohn H. Clancy Vice-President ,.,,..,. ......... A rthur Nash Secretary .,.,,,....... .....,, L arry O'Brien Treasurer ...v...,.....,........................,,............................ Joseph O'Leary At a meeting held October 26, 1939, the Class of '41 elected oflicers, and drew up the social calendar for the coming year. On December 21, a Pre-Christmas dance was held and proved to be a financial success as well as a social one. Again on lVIarch 16, 1940, a St. Patrick's Eve dance was held which was also a success. VVith the funds obtained from these dances and candy sales held later, We were able to put on the most outstanding social event of the year, the Junior Prom. VVe wish to take this opportunity to thank our advisers, Mr. Fleischman and Miss VVood, for their untiring efforts in working with us. 'fzoiobe 'pm-am--'40 M a monorgam Club , TOM Ar-umm President .............. ........,.,..................,....................... T homas Ahern Vice-President ...,.... ..,............ 5 loseph Nlondello' Secretary-Treasurer. .................,..., Robert Dewey Faculty Advisers ........,... ....... .,............ ll I r. Powers, lblr. Racusin The Monogram Club is an organization formed in 1937, for the promotion of sports- manship in the Oswego High School. lllembership is granted to those athletes who participated and earned a letter in one of the four major sports'-football, basketball, baseball, and boxing. In 1939 bowling was added to this list. The cheerleaders are granted honorary membership in the club. During the year the club sponsored a very successful twilight hop in the gym. Nlembers assisted in keeping peace at all football games this past season. The club is experiencing its third year as an organization of the school. It is felt that in years to come the club will branch out and do civil works as well as promote fair play and sportsmanship. Sports Title page of Herodotus' History printed by John and George de Geregoris CVenice 14942. l '4O--- Dba 'fflarabox--'40 '11 Q , 3 Q Gul s ,Athletic Club OFFICERS President ..,,,,,4,,.,. ,,....,.............,..,.,.......... - .Carol McLoughlin Vice-President ,,,,.,.,,.,, ......... R osemary lVIcLoughlin Secretary-Treasurer ...... .............. lb largaret Mylott Adviser ..,,.,.,.,.................................................................. Miss L. Staat The Girls' Athletic Club has had a very successful year and hopes to continue all activities until the end of the term. Last fall we accepted new members. Our club held the first Twilight Hop of the new term and it was very well attended. The Club had a Hallowe'en party and the new members were initiated. Girls' basketball teams were formed consisting of girls from the Athletic Club. We played many games after school. Other sports enjoyed by the Club were: baseball, soccer, dodge ball, volley ball, Ping-pong, and badminton. We presented our annual Physical Education Demonstration C0ntrasts in Rhythm , April 20th, with the aid of the Block O members. The performance included all types of dancing, drills, tumbling, and apparatus work. We are planning hikes, picnics and other enjoyable events before the end of the term. The Girls' Athletic Club wish to extend the best of luck and happiness to our adviser, lbliss Staat, who is leaving Oswego next year. r 401--'Ciba 'Ilatabox '4 H1 f i Yvasket-:Ball LV ,ff Hailed as one of the greatest teams in the history of the Oswego High School, this year's wearers of the Blue and VVhite proved their ability on the court by winning 17 Ollt of 19 games on one of the toughest schedules ever encountered by a Powers' coached squad. The conspicuous characteristics of the quintet were its sportsmanship, its team- work, and the fact that in playing ability, no man surpassed his teammates. The team shared the -l-A League title with Rome Free Academy and went on to capture the Sectional Tournament by defeating Proctor High School of Utica in Arch- bold Gymnasium in Syracuse. The boys played a consistent brand of good basketball throughout the season reach- ing their peak when they crushed VVatertown High in the semi-finals of the sectionals by a -H to 21 score and on the succeeding night defeated a speedy Proctor High quintet 39 to 32 to win the title. lVith the exception of Gus Cordean, this season marked the conclusion of the court careers of all members of the team. To them we extend our congratulations. At the close of the season Bob Dewey and Bernard Riley were elected co-captains ff r the 1030-1940 season. A i '40 Dba Tarabox 40 The individual scoring: G. F.G. F.P. T. Dewey ,,.---,,-- ,,,,,, 1 9 21 169 Hollenheck ..,.... ...,.. 1 9 28 158 B, Riley ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 1 9 34 123 England ,... ....,, 1 9 1 1 97 lhlulligan .. ..... 19 15 70 Flynn .... ....., 1 9 6 38 Cordean ,..A,. 13 '1' 16 11-'IcGiff ...... ...... 1 6 5 11 j. Riley ,,,,,, ,.,... 1 4 1 9 Kimball ,,.... ,. 1 0 4 Pauley ......., .. 1 1 1 2 126 710 The team record: Q 0.1-LS. Opponent 32 ,....... ...,..... N 'ocational fSyracuseJ ........ 17 3.7 ,,,..... ......... E astwood ..,..,............... 20 29 ,...,,.. ......... C entral QSyracusej ....... 24 43 .....,., ,.,....,. F ulton .l........,,,,,......,., 24 42 ,....... .......,. A uburn ........,......,...... 40 41 .....,.. ......... F aculty-Jayvee ,,......... 24 36 ........ ......... R ome Free Academy ....,,.,. 38 39 33 ,.,..,,. ,.,...,,. 37 ,2...... ,..,.,.., 35 ........ ..,,..... 40 ......r. ..,,...., 40 .,.,.,., .,,,...,, 29 ........ ...,.l.., 43 ........ ,.l,,,,,, 39 ........ ,.,..,,A, 32 .2.,,,r, ,,,,,,,,, 44 ,.,...., ,,,..l,,, 39 .1.,,,.. ,,,,,,.,, 1 710 Utica Free Academy ...,..... Auburn .................,.,,..., Watertown ...........,.,,.,...,,, Nottingham CSyracuseJ Utica Free Academy ..,,.,... Central CSyracuseD ....... Rome Free Academy ,........ XVHICYYOWD ...,.,..,..,.,,,,., Fulton ........,,.,,,.,.,.,..,, Eastwood .....,,,... Watertown ...,....,... Proctor fUticaJ ........ 23 41 26 27 28 22 25 38 29 27 21 32 526 i '4O-i- Dba araoox-1--'40 football Cuaches .,,. David E. Powers, Philip Fleischman, Benjamin Racusin lllanager ...........,.....,..,...,................................,.... Edward Henderson Cap:ain .,..... ..w..,...........,....... ....... J o seph Nlondello SQUAD ,,...,.,,. Mondello, Kelly, Bouchard. Hollenbeck Jones, Gallagher, Gokey, Pauley, Gover Joyce, Newstead, Jackson, Desens Ends ....... Tackles ....,.... .....,... Guards ,..,,..,.,., ..................., Quarterback .,..,...............,..............,......................................,. lWcG1H Halfbacks .........,...,....., Schrader, Monette, Looney, Brown, Bareham Fullbacks ..........,...,....,............,....r...........,.............. Kimball, Lapetino Oswego High's 1939 Football season can be considered a success although the team won only three games, lost three. and tied one. The 1939 team was the lightest team in the history of the Oswego High School. Although they went down in defeat three times, they went down fighting. Oswego opened its schedule here by playing Cortland. The game was played on a lake of mud, and although both teams had scoring chances, neither team capitalized and the game ended in a tie. On the following week, Oswego went down in defeat I3-0 at the hand of Rome's perfect football machine. The following week Oswego took to the road and came home with its first victory, 6-0 win over llion. After six years, Fulton defeated Oswego 1-l-0 but it had to be one of Fulton's best teams in recent years to do the trick. Oswego traveled to Watertown, minus the services of many regulars, and went down in defeat 34-0. The following two weeks Oswego defeated Utica and Geneva to the score of 12-0 and 7-6, respectively. '40--'Cube arabox--'40 Baseball Coach ,,,.,,,,,, ............. D avid Powers Manager ..,......,........................,................,.....,,..... Edward Henderson Squad: Robert Dewey, lbg Arthur Durdel, Zbg Querino Pompei, ssg Robert Goldstine, 3bg Robert Tully, lf: Joseph Dalia, cf, August Cordean, rfg Henry Dixon, cg Michael NIcGiff, p. Reserves: Thomas Harrington, Donald Pauley, Alan Egleston, Richard Galvin, Jack Gokey, Robert Kaiser. In 1939 the Oswego High School baseball team started in right where the 1938 aggregation left off. Baseball has seen a revival in interest and the current squad stands a fine chance of winning the 4-A title. 'i F 'F U '40 'Ghz Tlaraoox--'40 The Oswego ball club got off on the right foot in its -I--A league schedule when it defeated Utica Free Academy by a score of 6-3. lNIcGiff's line pitching was backed up by an eleven-hit attack laid down by the Blue and VVhite strikemen. Strengthening its bid for the -l-A title, Oswego the following week whitewashed VVatertown 2-0. lNIcGiH chalked up his second win of the season in a fine eilort. Facing a stiff ten-game schedule, the boys have made a fine start. VVhat the outcome ut future games may be we cannot tell. However, the school is confident that the squad will continue to play the stellar brand of ball they have so far displayed and will close a highly successful season. Pitcher Pauley ............,.,. M cGitT lVIcG1fT ...........,., lVIcGiFf ..,..,......,. lVIcGiff .........,.,.. Opponent Fulton ....., Utica ..,..... VVatertown Utlca .,...... Rome ........ Auburn .... Rome .,...... Vfate rtown Auburn .... Fulton ...... Date lVIay l.. lblay 8., lblay 15 lvlay 22 lVIay 27 Iune I.. june 3,. June 6 .......,.,....,.,. June 10 Iune I2 ................ Place Score O. l'l.S. Opp. Fulton ....,... .,,,,.,,, l O s,.s4...,,,,,, l l Oswego ...... ,,,,. 6 ,,,,,,,.,.,., 3 Oswego ...... ,,,,, 2 ,,,,,4,..,,,r, O Utica ...,... .,,,, -If .,..r..,,,,.4, 6 Rome ....... . ......,. 12 .,..,,,,,,,,,, O Oswego Oswego Watertown Auburn Oswego l '4O1-'Ghz arabox--'40 Boxing Coach ,,.v,, .............,...,............,. M r. Benjamin Racusin Nlanager .,,,, .............,............,,......,.....w N orman Gover SQUAD Squad Weight Squad Weight 95 5-5----------.-,,.,,.-.A ,4,4,,,,,,,, J oseph Malott 140 ..................,.... ........ E dward Halliday 100 .--,-,,-,-.,,.-,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, J ack Thompson 1-15 ....,,...,,.,...... .,.,......... ,I ohn Brown 105 ,-0--,- ,.,.,,.,, T homas Harrington 150 i........ ....... Z eke Bobreski 110 nllhlhl ,,.,,,,,,..,,, B ob O'Brien 155 ......... ....... J ohn Jackson 115 hlhhrh- ...,,.. R ay Vivlemore 135 ......... ......,... Le o Ellen 120 ---,h-1 r,.....,,....,.,, J im Hort 140 ......... ........... I ohn Virgo 125 .4,.,,, ,,,..,. Di ck Demming 145 ......... ....... H enry Kandt 130 -...,,. ,..,,,.,,,. ......... R a y Moran 165 ......... ..,..,... J ames Smith 135 ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, ,..,,r,,,r.,... S tuart Preston The 1940 boxing team, although it had only three matches, proved itself as capable as any team to leave the high school, VVith only one veteran remaining from last year, Mr. Racusin coached the team to victorv in two out of the three matches. Since the Pioneer League did not operate this year the team fought three independent matches. RECORD Canastota 7M ........ -4------------ -------' O S WCg0 555 Sandy Creek 2 ........ -------- O SWCHO 1 1 Canastota 4 ......... ,---f--- O SW0g0 Q '4Oi--Ghz 'jJara6oxii'4 Brock C Track is now entering its second year as a major sport in high school. The team's schedule is as follows: Auburn, Fulton and Watertown. They are also planning to attend the invitation meet held at Syracuse University and the Section 3 meet being held at Colgate University. The team, coached by Mr. Melvin A. McFee and Mr. Benjamin M. Racusin, proved their skill by defeating Fulton in their first meet of the season by a score of 54 to 9. The Oswego team took first place in every event. Veterans from last year are: Joseph Mondello, who is running the quarter mile with jimmy Enwrightg George Bouchard, a member of the relay team and crack sprinter: Ed Walentuck, who runs the half mileg Tim Murphy, a member of the relay team, and Clare Dore, a miler, are the other veterans. Other boys showing much promise are: James Wall, a milerg Henry Castiglia, one- half milerg Charles Riley and Bill Burke, sprintersg Charles Nettles, jumper, and Thomas O'Donnell, a polevaulter. .fv- 5 The team is well balanced and we expect to give a good showing in our remaining matches. The team is sure to bring back to O. H. S. the spirit of competition which has been present in the track teams of years gone by. '40 Ebe arabox-1-'40 Bowling The Oswego High School bowlers, undefeated in school competitions, finished second in the Section 3 and 4 school tournaments. The team defeated Sherrill, Fayette- ville, and Fulton in their school matches. The team consisted of D. Kimball, last year's single game winnerg D. Fleischman, B. Cooper, two new members to the teamg Jack Riley, member of the second team of last year and Foster lblonette, the only member left from last year's first team winner. Next year the same line bowlers will again represent Oswego High. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC8 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ILK CR ICE CREAM 0 , g S It A 0 0 HQ! tgu O 0 r. , - - 0 O ?! A . 3 8 XE . i 0 g ffl.-nu -V. j i it 3 8 ai ililgll 3 O O . I o 8 ' Q ll Q rl U ' o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO rn -5 I m FU r HP Z U O Q SOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 O O C C C C C C C C C C C C C C CD C C CJ C7 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CD CJ KJ CD CJ CJ CJ C3 KJ CD CD CJ CJ K3 C7 ID CD KJ CJ CJ CJ CD C3 CD CJ OOOOOOOOOOOOOO An Institution Devoted to The Perfection of Health Giving Dairy and Ice Cream Products OSWEGO INC. Phone 24 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000O0000000000000000000 00000000000O0000000000000000000 0 2 M Q 9 Z 2 33 4 0 I X 00C00000000000000000000000000000 THE RADCLIFFE PRINTING COMPANY 000000 000000 -I J: UI Z zo :u x 0 'l1 me 1 1 1 -c I 1 :J 1 cn 8000000000 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000 00OOO00000O0O0000000000O00000O0000000000O0000000000O00000OO0 E , Complimmtx of g 3 NEAL'O BRIEN Thomas F. Hennessey 3 Russ 0 5 LUMBER CO., INC. ICE CREDAM SODAS 3 g 198 w. First sl. Tel. 33 8 0 93 E. Bridge sf. Tel. 29 3 3 MAHOGANY ' GUMXVOOD 0 7 O 3 PLYWOOD - PAINTS MEYER S STORE 3 2 D 1 CANDY CIGARS cxGAR1-:TTES 0 g ULA55 DOORS MAGAZINES som' DRINKS 3 g BUILDERS HARDWARE 'CE CREAM 8 O Cor. West 2nd and Utica g 3 3 2, -,-- o O o 0000 wa 3 -N N 0 V+ 0000 O o E Everything to Build Compliments of E 0 5 Anything A FRIEND g 0 o E 75 W EST SECOND STREET 5 g Phone 242 8 000 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O C 0 0 0 0 O C 0 0 0 O O C5 0 0 O O CJ KD CJ C3 CJ CD CJ C3 CJ 15 CJ C3 IJ CD KJ KD CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ C3 CD C! CD K3 CJ C3 CJ CJ KD CI CJ CJ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000 0 8 Q O o O O O o O o 0 o O o O o 0 o 0 o O o 0 o 0 o O o O o O o 0 3 O .yn u o Ill :th Best Ufzslzes 3 O 0 o O 8 to the CLASS of 1940 8 3 2 GEORGE H. CAMPBELL 6L CO. 000 OO 0 3 0 o o 0 o o O o 0 o g o 0 o 000000000 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000O00000O00O00O00000000000000OO THE NEXT STEP before you make a decision regard- 0000000 0000000 0 ing the next step in your career, o 3 consult us-perhaps we can solve S 0 your problem. 0 3 ROCHESTER BUSINESS 5 g INSTITUTE 0 Q in Rochester 0 g CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS 8 0 INSTITUTE O g in Syracuse 8 o BINGHAMTON BUSINESS 0 g in Binghamton 8 3 ROCHESEEFTEEEINESS 3 3 ' . . gn Bfatavila g g ROCHESTER BQEINESS S I.'S ITU O 3 in Wellsville g 3 and 0 g THE OSWEC?O BRANCH S Q 1 0 o RoCHlESTER g 3 BUSINESS 0 3 INSTITUTE 8 g 13 W. Bridge Sr. Phone 211 3 0 O 0 0 00000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000O00O0OO00000 000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 8 3 O O g I I O g O . 0 3 1agara Un1vers1ty 8 E V?h5++-Z H Z''Z'x 'Z Z''! I ! I i'-2 ! 2 ! I''! 20?Z kN ? 5 O O 5 COLLEGE of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION E 3 COLLEGE of ARTS ana' SCIENCES 3 3 PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES 8 OOO O00 SCHOOL of EDUCATION 3 GRADUATE SCHOOL E o 3 SEMINARY g 8 8 0 V 3 o 8 8 0 o 2 Aa'dress.' 8 0 o 3 THE REGISTRAR 3 o ' 0 2 NIAGARA UNIVERSITY, NEW YO-RK 8 0 o 3 5 gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 8 8 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 3 . 0 3 Compliments of 3 o 0 o g OSWEGO g 0 o o g CITY SAVINGS BANK 5 3 3 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 8 o O o 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O O 0 O O OO 0000000000000000000000000OOO000000O0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 3 8 8 o o 8 0 fd lld I ll 0 OS 0 3 G d ' 3 o NR. o 0 -z--i-:-:-:+:-:-:--:n:-:wz-twz-+-:-':-:.-:-:-:--:-.. 0 8 3 S 8 E You will be proud of the pictures we 5 E make for you. They will be beautifully 5 5 lighted, posed and carefully retouched. E 3 The ' ' 1 ' ' ' h 3 0 price is as ow as is consistent wit 0 5 the best work and honest materials. 5 5 E O O g From 31.00 for 4 Photos up 2 5 'sf s BARBEAU STUDIO 2 3 3 3 33 East Bridge St. Phone 378 2 0 0 0 O 00000000000OOOO00000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO oooooo o o o o ? 8 W o 4 o F1 8 3 5 o o 'D 8 3? 0 W1 o M O H 8 '4 0 o o o o oooooo o o o o 0 at your 0 0 2 OOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C7 Q ,qw 30 6 N ui Z M M C OOOO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Rexall DRUG STORE oooo F1 D 3 D9 -I Q. Q Q Q. U3 '1 Q. Q. Un 0 UD FF T oooo OO O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 O 0 0 O O O rw 0 S 3 ' 0 Q T1 0 Rs E- 0 : O J 0 R O W O O O O O O O 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO 000 The HOTEL PONTIAC ooooooooooo 12 M 2 fb M 9 Zi 0 2 t4 Q 1 sr ooooooooooo 0000 0000 00 00 00000 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O C O O O O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O U O 00000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O00 2 O.H.S. CLASS of 1940 g o o 8 , S o Ben WHdws o 3 3 0 hwni 0 000000 000000 ROBERT DOWNEY 8 CO., INC. 3 0 0 O 0 0 0 g f-BLUE co,xL ' com 3 ooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o 0 :QE- 0 -..-... o QQ o W' E 0 3 2 O 922, g 'N o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooo PHONEl400 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo PHLLHDIUIH-TIIHES, IHC. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 P-1 FIG.. : F' UQ2 q H W 0 E H 'i-l- 5 D UQ UQ m D :L ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Commercial Printing Bookbinding and Ruling 00000000 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O OOOOOOQQ All Kinds of Sales Books O0000000OOOOOg 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O Q 0 Nh O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O C C O C OOOOOOOOOOOOOO C0mpHnwnM OSWEGO CANDY 000000000000000000000 CD . hd 5 fi . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Jlaunfarturcrs of g OX-HEART 3 3 PEANUT BUTTER E 000000000 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O CJ CJ O C3 KJ CJ CJ CJ CD C3 O O CJ CJ CJ 00000000 O00000000000000O0000O0O000000000000O0000000OOOO C O C C CD CJ CD CD CJ CD KD C7 CD CD CJ CD CJ CD CJ CJ CJ CD CJ CD CJ CJ OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000000O0O00OO0OO and CONFECTYONS 0000000000000000O000O000000O KINGSFORD FOUNDRY and MACHINE WORKS T LS oooooo o o o Z 0 o ' o cu 0 . o o O 0 o 1 0 SD o 2 8 Ph Q O 8 D.. O ao 0 3 M o O 0 :5 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ooooco 5 C0ll1efllllI6'llfS of E 3 PLUMBING, HEATING 3 8 and MILL SUPPLIES M' F' CASEY 8 00 00 5 Oswego, New York BOOKS STATIONERY 3 e 21 VVest Bridge Street 8 3 Telephone 2000-2001 3 ooooooooo I9 f-'T U' '4 G D B 'D U' 2. O O 5 'U 29 D '4 ooooooooo o . o 3 3 8 o Jcuzuelers Comflz'-rm'nfs of 3 5 ' SlUfl0Hl'fj' F. W. W00lWOFth CO. 5 3 ' Gift Artirlvs Slzopflng Cenffr for 8 o o O . g 20 VVest Bridge Street -Woo' 5 f'f f Q O 0 8 Oswego, New York g o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 o o o 8 John E. Cullinan james P. Cullinzm 8 3 K indest I-Vislzvs . . . g 3 P. J. Cullinan's Sons 3 8 Harry J. Cooper 2 E F-zmvrmzl Directors FURNITURE 5 g Embalmers 3 2 Qswego, N. Y. 8 5 Phone 387 Oswego, N. Y. 5 0 o o o o o 00000000 00000000 Coulflinlvnfs of Und Q o E The Metropolitan FLOR1S'1'S Q 0 o 8 50 to Store On flu' Hall Road af Tvnfll 8 0 o 5 191 West First Street PHUM: 72 5 o 000000 0 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O O O O O 0 O O O O OOOOO 0 0 0 O O 3ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o oy 0 3 3 W S 0 o 2 2 QQ 'F 2 O 2 x Z Q g gs H r : :. 9' -11 In rn g o -:J 2 O0 m S E' 'll O0 an '11 5, U1 w Q 0 o 5- yr-5 N 'JU w -2 m O w 5 G tn Q 3 2 jf, Q 3 o 0 5 A f' . 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OW: ff 0 812322 vw H QQ-iw wsmrfz 35520 Wiccan: Sag : 7: .4 z -' 1-4 U1 ' o fo -- 'z x 0 CJ cm. - Pr' aw : f H , w 'Q 'Q 0 012-Urge, 2 fam ww fifamnzw,-www mb 0 o 3, 5 O ,Q .,.. 75' PC 'U ...g 5 'Tl Q Q S+. 5- x Q 0 Q I -1 N we fp L11 :J N C: O og--1550 '4 gf Q -1 3, gU,1--+ D' gg P3512 .S 0 0 m 2. ,-I O 1-+ 'c 'Q Q .-95' Z 9, P7 0 o 3 ' Q U : O fn 0 O ... Ui ' ra go 5' O o Q 5 -he 0 o oo 0 o cooo oooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooo oo oooooooomooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo3 A r OOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O 0 0 O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O C C O C C C C C C C G 0 O CJ CJ C CJ O CD C3 CJ C3 KJ CJ CD CJ CJ CJ CJ CD 13 CJ KJ CJ C3 CJ CD CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ KJ CJ CJ CJ CD CJ CJ 13 CD KD CJ CJ OOUOQOOOOOOOOOOOO O Q Q O .. 0 0 o O v 1 0 0 'I 0 0 A Q 0 o 0 Preovo-:NGRAVING 0 O Q-ii? O o 165 east 2114 St. O O g 0 , . . Ofilfe 0 11 Y f one 2346 IT'S PERFECTLY NATURAL FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS T0 HAVE POIQTQA I T 5 VFX JMW7 xynxx 4-':F.,,,.- .ff ? ' 1 f f 00426241253 QW colnmervlkll A plf forlafl p0n9'017 1.-.-H. 155 WEST SECOND STREET OSWEGO. N. Y. PHOTOPHONE 1351 COOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO3 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1940 O OOOOO O O O O O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O OOOCJ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Wz'th best wishes to Uhr Qllamz nf 15411 O 0 O 0 O O 8000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OSWEGCYS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE 0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o O o 0 o 0 0 O 0 O o 0 0 O 0 0 0 O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 o o o o o o 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o o o o O 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 o o o ooooooooooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Compliments 0 cz Friend 0OOOOOO0000O00000OO000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 o 0 0 0 o 3 o 0 C 00000000O00OOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOO O Thank You o Our U4a'ver isers L 1 1 I 1 Di-1-Ai., f- 4u..n-1- -J - ---A-L -----up---U-M--:L - Y----X. ..- M , - ...J 1 ffl 5106, L f , f W! 1741 'S I 1 ki