Deposit Central High School - Acorns Yearbook (Deposit, NY)

 - Class of 1940

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Deposit Central High School - Acorns Yearbook (Deposit, NY) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1940 volume:

E E E S L5 14 E 'f :- 1 in 5 T' 5? 1. E u I9-ACQR - 0 Pl.1,1iS1m1 A ,,,1 ually By THE PRESS CLUB OF DEPOSIT CENTRAL SCHOOL, DEPOSIT, N. Y. GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROWT VOLUME IV Although the yearbook is primarily to record the activities of the entire school the accent is on the Seniors, the acorns which have Hnished developing on the tree Deposit Central School, and are about to drop off and start out on their own. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We are sincerely grateful for the help and cooperation We received from everyone connected with the yearbook, and especially do we wish to express our thanks to the Art Department and the Photography Club for their outstanding contribu- tions to the successful culmination of this project. The advice and aid of Miss Osborn, Press Club Adviser, of Miss Roberts, Head of the Art Depart- ment, and of Mr. Anderson, Photography Club Adviser, were of inestimable value to us. Cover Design by Duelton Garlow. The Press Club. 2 DEDICATION ANNA H. DAILEY To the first teacher many of us knew-a delightful introduction to this career called schoolg to a most sincere friend ever since, we fondly dedicate this 1940 edition of Acoms. 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION John M. Briggs-Prcfsidclzt Dewey Decker Fay White Mrs. Kenneth Smith Leland Boyd Floyd Brown-Clerk Dr. C. M. Axtell-Healfla Ojicer Jay Smith-Collector Howard Johnson-District Supc'ri111fc'mle11t Mabel Tucker-Treasurer 4 FACULTY 1' EVERETT M. LANE Principal XVILLIAM A. ANDERSON . General Science THELMA H. CHASE . . . . . Home Economics ALICE V. CLARK ........ French, Latin JEANNE E. DEPUY ...... Physical Education WALTER V. EDDINGTON , English FREDERICK G. Fox . .,.. . Physical Education JEAN M. KAYS ,........ Science MARJORY K. KAY5 Music FRANCES E. KENTFIELD .. Social Studies, English II MARGARET R. LYNCH History MAUDE L. LYNCH . . . . , , Librarian, English 5 A.B., Colgate University M.A., Columbia University B.S., Bates College M.A., New York University B.S., Buffalo State College A.B., Albany State College M.A., Columbia University Sorbonne, Paris B.S., Ithaca College A.B., M.A., Syracuse University A.B., Defiance College Springfield College A.B., Wilson College B.S., Ithaca College A.B., Albany State College M.A., Columbia University A.B., Syracuse University A.B., Elmira College F continued JAMES J. MILLER ...... Agriculture EDNA M. OSBORN Commerce MARJORIE E. ROBERTS Art M. ETHELYN ROOD ., Mathematics A. ELIZABETH SMITH ......... Eronomics, History B CHRISTINE H. STEAMER ...... Commerce Ross H. TRACY Shop NORMA D. VALENTINE .. Music ELIZANOR L. AXTELL Second Grade M. GENEv1EvE DAILEY First Grade KATHERINE S. DAILEY ........,.. .... junior High Mathematics E. GENEVRA FOSTER ............ .... BIQRNICE I. FREEMAN . .......... .. . . Third and Fourth Grades Fifth Grade BEATRICE R. HAUBER .......... .... Fifth and Sixth Grades LAURA V. I-IORNBECK ........ junior High English 'VIRGINIA M. LOBDELL ..... Third Grade CORA E. ROBINSON .... Sixth Grade PAUL A. SUTLIFF ,..... junior High MARY K. TAEENEY .... Fourth Grade EMMA J. THOMPSON ......... junior High History EUNICE M. WINCHELL ........ First Grade B.S., Cornell University B.S., Albany State College Fredonia State Normal B.S., Albany State College A.B., Albany sem College Plattsburg State Normal New York University Albany State College Oswego State Normal Fredonia State Normal Cortland State Normal Oneonta State Normal Cortland State Normal Oneonta State Normal Temple University Syracuse University Oneonta State Normal Oneonta State Normal Cortland State Normal Oneonta State Normal Cortland State Normal Oneonta State Normal Cortland State Normal New Paltz State Normal New York University Cortland State Normal New York University Cortland State Normal ,gs- .1 Q, . S . fi rw 1 W mzmlaer 'xxgqkvf' 1. Sanford 2. Judd 3. Axtell S. Carl 6. V. Martin 7. Decker 9. P. Martin 10. Knapp 11.-12. Marie and Vclmzx 10-A. Briggs 14. Merchant IS. Cuddihc 17. GQG 18. Finch 19. Hcssingcr 7 418 W I if 2. fr I 4. Carlson 8. Smith 13. Page 16. Lloyd 20. Cook SENIOR CLASS omcans 'iff RICHARD Rnlxixut KNAPP, Pm-.viflrrrl Knnppy, Senator xr. Glee Club-I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity D -l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club-1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club-I, 2, 3, 4g Football-l, 2, 3: Track Manager-l, 2, 3, 4, Privc Speak- ing-2, 4-First Prize. I have no wish to waste my appetite '35 .,,,,,i. X XQK Ii1.IzAu15'l'H Iil,1,A Ax'1'tLl,1., Virr'-Prrxirlmf li.L. Dramatics Club-1, 2, 4g Press Club--J, 45 Basketball Manager-4, Soft- ball Manager-45 Archery--49 Glce Club-l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Club-3, 45 Girl 4 Reserves-lg D. A. R. Citizenship-45 G. A. C.-45 All Sport Letter-33 Vice- President of Class-1, 4g Student Council-1, 3. See me, how calm I am lIAZI'.I. IS. IsI1.sslNts11R, Swrrlrzry Hess Glee Club-1, 2, 5, 43 Dramzltics Club--I, Z, 3, 45 Press Club-3, 45 Basket- ball-l, 2, 3, 45 Softball-1, 2, 3, 45 Archery-4, Class Secretary-I, 45 Vice- Prcsidcnt of Class-23 G. A. C.-3, President, 4, Vice-Prcsidentg All Sport Letter -3, 45 Girl Reserves-lg Dancing Club-39 Band-Drum Major-3g Track-l, Z. I came, I saw, I conquered CORNIZLIUS ELLlO'I l' Sco'r'l', Trvuxllwr Neil, Scotty ,ig ' Band-l, 5, 49 Orchestra-l, 3, 45 Track-l, 4, Student Council-4, Foot- ' JV ball-33 J-V Basketball-4. Y An inviting cycg and yet methinlts right modest 'ff . Class Adviser: Mr. Iiddingtong Class Flower: Carnationg Class Motto: Wisdoin is better than wcaltlxg Class Colors: Green and White. After us, the deluge 8 ! N ulsudn lm L Lx no H 4 I X BaSkCIbAlll- HGCNH unllslxcln Berk frack-4. uskidn an Club .1 liuuxu lux Club 3 4 Dramatics m ru N 1 4 All Sport Lcncr- joiw lfLl,IOT'I' Bxlczcs fum Athletic Club-35 Archery Club-1. A better farmer ne'er brush'tl dew from al lawn RALPH Luzmwig CARL Ralph Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Bank-l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 45 Press Club- 25 Baseball-1, 2, J, 45 J-V Basketball-lg Varsity Basketball-2, 3, 4. His bark is worse than his bite Dolus NAUMI CAlkl,SklN Doi-is' Specialty Club--35 Girls lntermurals-3, 45 Dance Club-45 Girl Reserves-2. Sweet girl graduate in her golden hair Ruin lii.1Nolt CARSUN Ruth' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Press Club-25 Dramatics-4. Your sweet face makes men fools and traitors Al15ANI3'I I'E Louisa Coon C00ltiC' Glce Club-I, 2, 3, 45 Band-1, 2, 5, 45 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 45 Prize Speak ing-4-Second Prize. The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient 10 1,UNAI,ll -Ioim CUIIIJIIII. Mike Iiootball-2 3. 4: Printers Club-3. I nm lmppiest when I nm idle RUIHRI' -lnsilfil .'XN'lllONY IIXVIDSON Omcy Press Club--lg Band-l, 2, 3, -lg Al-V Basketball-3, 45 Glec Club-l, 2, 3, 44 Printers Club-lg Dr.nn.itics Club--l. Sweet .ure the slumbers of the virtuous man .l:liURliNi'li Mixlulz Diztzkun Flo Band-1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra-Z, 3, 43 Girls Spurts-Z, 3g Dance Club-3, 4. A merry heart maketh ai Cheerful countenance CLAIAI Nl i-. Rn imlux lllnlxtl. Dickie I'liutugra1pl1y Club-2, 3, 4. 1 can say .1 nent thing myself if they will give me time Louis W11.x.mM Fmeu Louie Glee Club-I, 2. 3. 4: Band-l, 2, 3. 45 OfCllCSIf3T4Q Deposit Aggies - 4: Press Club-I, 2: Track-2, 3. An easy-minded auul and always was 11 'Tn mr it ZILOLA VIOl.Ii'l' FRANK Pete' Nccdlccraft Club-lg Library Club-l, 2, 35 Glee Club--J, 4: Game Club- 3g Drnmatics Club-4. In short, there never was a better bearer GInORCiIi ARTHUR GAliI..NKilIliR, Valcilirlor'iarl GaG' Press Club-2, 3, 43 Yearbook Editor-4g Glce Club--2, 3, 45 Orchestra-2 ,I-V Basketball Manager-39 Student Council-4-Presidentg Prize Speaking-4- Second Prizeg Class Treasurer-3. The man that blushcs is not quite a brute F. DUIELTON GARLOW Del, Dute' Printers Club-3, 43 Band-4g Press Club-45 Track-45 Archery-3, 4 Intermural Basketball-3, 4. I'm from Missouri-you have got to show me LETHA MAY Goutn E Glce Club-1, 2, 3, 4g Library Club-4g Dance Club-3. Her bright smile haunts me still GERALD Kntsm Husmsu. Hubbell Faint heart never won fair lady 12 Mx lllllN .I1 XNIIII .hmm Helen NCL'kllL'CI'.l I'1-- 5 M.1idc11! wi1l1 1l1c muck brown cya Q11 111u.1, fill 1 l,I'l 1. ,IUI111 Hickey Prcss Club-2, 3: llincc Club--H .I-V B.1skctb.1ll-3, 45 St11dc11t Council-3: l71'.11n.11im Club--tg F1111Lb.1ll-1, 2, 3, 4. llc was NVUIII 111 apcnk pl.1in .md to tl1c purpose like 1111 honest man l1.u1u.1 XV11 1.1.1111 K1 NNUN Bill lS.1scb.1ll--35 lS.1111l-3: NY'clding Club-4. llc bluslwx-:ill is well Alilll N IS1 Il KIM. Kingy 15.111110--I, 2, Al. 'lc Lilcc filllbldil l'1.1skcLb11ll lNIilIlilgCI'L4. Aa l.11'1.gc .is life .1n1l Lwicc as I111llll'LllH li.lIltlQ-2, 5, 45 Cilrc Club-l, 2, 3, 4: OFCl1C9lFQl-l, 2, 35 Prize Speaking-3,4. ln c.1cl1 chuck .1ppc.11's Il pretty nlimplc 13 IQIUN A1 1.1 NI Knox Skip vfnp X 1, xv 1 I rm 3 3. qw RICIIAIIII HILNRY Lua Dunk Plwtograpliy Club-2, 3, 4: AIL ry ul: s lub '4 Sue e Club-4g Dance Club-3. An ounce of mirth is Wllflll A pound of sorrow CONSTANCE ELLEN LLOYD Lonnie Band-1, 2,g Specialty Club-2 Ncedlccraft Club 1 Glec Club 2 3 4 . . and praise the pretty dimplmg of her skin ESTIILR ELIZABETH MADISON Ltzer Glee Club-2, 3, 45 Orchestra Health and cheerfulness mutually bebet each other IIIA LAVINIA MAPLS IL Girls' Shop Club-3. I am the very pink of modesty PAULINI5 ELAINE MARTIN Squeaky asketball-1, 2, 35 Track-1, 2 3 Ncedlccraft 3 Glen: u Dramatics Club-2. It is tranquil people who actomplish much 14 VIVIAN Rox.xNN.x Nl.XIllIN Viv li.md-I, 2, 3. 4, Neeilleernfi-23 Girl! Slmp-3. 'I4l1e most elleelive cuquelry is innocence ll1AUI7Iu lim Ml 1 :us Bunny lilee Club--I, 2, 5, 41 library Club-I, 2, 4: Ci.1me Club-3. lie good, sweet maid, .mil lel who ein be elex'er livrm'N l.uUIwI, ll'll'lHlI:XNI, Srmml Ilulmrx Evelyn Glee Club-I, Z, 3, 4: Dramntiex Club-I, 2, 3, -I: Press Club-5, 4, Arell ery-43 Spurm-I, 2, 3, -+1 linneing Club-3, Prize Speaking-1-First Prize. Who is il. can read a womann Mfxluii LIUANHA l:liANll'S lxlllllk Rue linml-I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Clulmkl, 3, -41 Needlecrnfc Club-I, 2. She has nn eye llut could wpeak llmugli her Langue were silent V15l.MA JUAN NIIIYLR Irish Oreliesiru-1, 2, 3: Bnml-1, 2, 3, 43 Glec Club-I, 2, 5, 4. Silence is more eloquent than words 15 lawn. ,wx -'57 ,ff sf W: liz! ,' 'S liuwmu: Dunwmm Mll,LS junior Athletic Club-3, Indoor Sports-35 Dancing Club--5. A horse! a horse! mv kingdom for a horse! SUSAN A. MouuNo Suzy Q Glcc Club-2, Girl Reserves-1. The smile that won't come off MLLBQURN12 Eucumz Nu.us Gene Stamp Club-35 Baseball Manager-3, 45 Dramatics Club-4. He has not yet sown all his wild oats joim JAMES O'Roumu2 jack Glee Club-45 Football--4g Track-43 Varsity D -4: J-V Basketball-4 Baseball-49 All-Star-4. For the love of laughter, hinder not the humor of his design MARION CLAUDENA Ou'rH Orthic Glce Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 43 Band-1, 2, 3, 4. Talked of nothing but business and dispatch that business quickly 16 CAROL Miuuu PAGE Page Glee Club-1, 2, Lg 1Jl'.lIllilllCS Club-45 Press Club-3, 45 Basketball-5 Softball-2, 3. She has two eyes, so soft and brown, take cure! DONALD Louis Pnurr-s Fuzz A truly modest fellow CLAR 11 Nur. R A Y RUl!l.Ii'l'SO N Pete Archery Club-l, 25 Bachelors' Club-25 Dancing Club-3. There is but one good throw upon the dice, which is to throw them away Vnu.lNm H1l.1.N SANIOIKD Ginny Girls' Shop Club-35 Library Club--49 Stamp Club-3. Cookery is become an art, a noble science LINDA LOUISE Scuumfxcuux Lin Photography Club-4: Dance Club-3. A sweet expression is the highest type of female loveliness 17 . ,A ,..w.4.f. ISQ... ff, in -hw ' .4 ni .h was 'ak xv ,J :Q r f IW 1 'ii' X Fiuimfi MAE SKELLETT Fredie Library Club-1, 2, 45 Glee Club-I, Z5 Game Club-35 Dance Club-4. 'Twas her thinking of others nmde you think of her CLAKE IRENE SKILLMAN, lfirxl Ilwmrx Clare Glcc Club-1, 2, 3, 45 junior Dramaties-lg Senior lJr.im.nies-4: G. A. C. -4g All Sport Letter-3, 45 Dance Club-2, 3. Where did you get your eyes sn blue? ELEANOR Buiuiows SMITH, Salululoriuu Smitty Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club-1, 43 Press Club-3, 43 Dance Club -35 Archery-43 G. A. C.-3, 43 All Sport Letter-3, 4: Student Council-I, 4-Vice-Presidenrg Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4g Softball-X, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Shop Club-2. Proper words in proper places JUANITA U. STn.l:s Shorty Dance Club-3, 4. How sweet and sacred idlcness is! DONALD NELSON Sromuan Ducky Photography Club-4. The image of devotion 18 ILA N l.l,NUlil-. 'l'rxiumx .Iennnie Lihrnlry Club-1, 2, 4: Li.xmc Club-3: ljdllfillg Cllnlm--'l. Silence is golden NOX llliNRlli'I I'A illRII'I' Iicnrieu.i Nccdlccralfl Ciluhhlg Girls' Shop-35 lIlIl'.lI!1Lll'.ll5'-4. A grmd hugh is sunshine in .1 l1uuse llfuuu' Louis W,ueNx.u Pup Bachelors' Club-l. His square-turned jninls and strength uf limb Iiuwizsr llriiw-num xVli'll'l'lillMAN Ernie , Once il gentleman and .ilwnyw in gClIKlCl1'l.lI1n Qi .A vu ,Q 50 mm no sv, ,pw any IN MEMORIAM ln Loving Memoriam to Bettie Earl She was quiet but friendly and happy. She is often remembered by hcr clmssnmtes, her friends, .md her teachers. 19 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Four years and three months ago our counterparts set forth within these halls, a new class, conceived in stupidity and dedicated to the proposition that all of us were created carefree. We have today won a great Civil War proving that where thcre's a will there's a way. We had the usual unexciting Freshman year under the guidance of George Judd as President, Il. L. Axtell as Vice- President, Ralph Carl and Hazel Hessinger as Treasurer and Secretary, respectively. Miss Beth Lapp had the pleasure of seeing us through the eventful year. You all know those Freshman years-the customary Hallowe'en Party at the beginning and the picnic as a finale. Right then we started showing our individuality by being one of the few freak classes that made money on our Hallowe'en Party. As gay young Sophomores we dashed madly into the turmoil of our second year, with Ralph Carl as President, Hazel llessinger as Vice-President, Jeanette Cook as a combination of Secretary-Treasurer, and Mr. Frederick Fox taking the responsibility of being our Adviser. As a sister class of the Seniors that year, we consented to sell some of their Christ- mas cards and also won a two dollar prize at their Amateur Hour. Proving our salesmanship we disposed of several boxes of jello, multitudes of basketball pencils, and rule books. At the end of the year our treasurer's book showed the sum of fifty-two dollars and thirty-five cents as the fruit of our Erst two years. So as jolly juniors we stumbled into our third year of labor. Richard Knapp led the class as President, ably assist- ed by Marion Knox, Velma Meyer, and George Gallagher. Having had success with one man adviser, we all agreed upon Mr. Eddington-not knowing us very well he accepted. Our first attempt at making money was the first of a series of Round and Square Dances. In November of the year thirty-eight, we held a ham supper at the Presbyterian Church. Both events proved to be huge successes, socially as well as Hnancially. Our treasury was augmented by the sum of forty-five dollars and fifteen cents as a result. By experience we learned that even the mightiest must fall. Our Christmas Dance was a complete flop. Not in the least discouraged,we proceeded to sponsor another Round and Square com- bined with our own original idea of a box social-at least no other class had tried it. On May fifth, we had our tra- ditional junior Carnival. Not quite as much as preceding years was made on it but we managed to clear about thirteen dollars. For the first time the Seniors and juniors cooperated long enough to sponsor that humorous three act play NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH, creating a new tradition for the school. We climaxed our junior year by holding the annual junior Prom at Scott's Casino, june 23rd, with music by Don Mapes and his orchestra. Although the Seniors were admitted gratis, according to tradition, the dance was a huge success as usual, winding up the D. C. S. social season in grand style. At last a light-at last we attained one of our goals-to be Seniors and be looked up to by the rest of the classes. Because of Knappy's splendid work last year, he was again elected as President, with the assistance of E.L. Axtell, Hazel Hessinger, and Neil Scott as Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Not long after school started we were flashing our Senior rings at anyone interested. It didn't take long for us to set up a candy business in the hall noon-hours-it kept most of the Seniors happy anyway when they couldn't wait for lunch. just before Christmas, we decided we should sell Christmas Cards-a little late, but we did sell a few boxes. Because of our successful ham supper last year we managed to enlarge our treasury by sponsoring three more throughout the year. Still showing our individuality we tried something altogether different-Sir Felix Korem-that exciting magician that so many of us enjoyed. And then-yes, that highly entertaining three act comedy with its all-star cast-CHARLEY'S AUN'1'-- 'Nuff said. Two Saturdays, at least, were busy days trying to collect enough food for bake sales-we made something anyway. The most exciting and successful event of the season was the Brown Derby Dance. It was a classy affair with part of Don Mapes' Orchestra providing the music. The decorations were unusually beautiful. Thursday, May 30th at five o'clock E. S. T. we started for New York on the Greyhound bus. Sunday at one o'cloek E. S. T. we left New York. If anyone wishes to know the happenings of the four days there, they might ask anyone-just anyone. Well, there it is. We have told all. We have left nothing to the imagination. We are ready to go from our Alma Mater into the bustle of the wide, wide world. Farewell. 20 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1940 We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty of Deposit Central School, being in unusually excellent health of mind and body, and imbued with :I philanthropic sense of duty to our struggling underclassmen, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. As herewith stated, we do declare, to wit: To the downtrodden juniors we leave our delightful personality, our loyal perseverance, and a copy of our exem- plary record that they may follow it faithfully and perhaps some day be as successful and as absolutely cute as we. To Harold Corey, we leave Dick Dibble's clean shaven upper lip. To Barbara Gorton, we leave Clare Skillman's ability to speak only when spoken to To Barbara Sliter, we leave Eleanor Smith's somewhat smaller feet. Omey's way with the women and ability to walk and throw a line is given to Nicholas Frank. To the general male public we bequeath a copy of Herman Begea1's newly-published book-THE IDIOSYNCRASIES OF GIRLS 15 AND UNDER-and to Vere Conklin, another work from his library, namely-THE GENTLE ART OI? TWO-TIMING. To Buchanan. we hand down Berk Boyd's ability to stay up late and like it. To Patty Lipp, we leave a copy of Skid's theme song-MEN AIN'T SO HOT. To Lee Conklin, we leave Ralph Carl's curly hair and driving ability. May he, too, use them to advantage. The delightful memories and experiences of the laziest English Class that he has ever encountered is affectionately tendered to Mr. Pop Eddington. Mike Cuddihe's ability to ring a joke even from an Economics Class is respectfully thrown at his future sister-in- law, Dorothy Martin. To Eleanore Andrews, we leave Hessie's way with the opposite sex. To Ina Silvey. we leave Carol Page's ability to get along with the faculty of D. C. S.-at least with two of them. To provide more' variety in Isabelle Boyd's personality, we bequeath Marion Knox's frown to be alternated with Sis' habitual smile. Scotty's map of the country surrounding the Homestead is left to his successor-whomever that may be. and to Pete Van Pelt, we leave Neil's faithfulness to his gal. We leave Cookie's laugh to Mary Ella Dailey. See if you can do anything with it, Mary Ella. To Ethel Cook. is tendered the manuscript of Knapp's treatiseBLUFFING, ITS CAUSE, CURE, AND FINE POINTS. Kingie's excess poundage and latitude are distributed to David Brown and Dickie Storrer. Dispose of it at will. To Simon Eggleston, we leave john Briggs' fear of no teacher. To Elwin Van Valkenburg, we leave final and complete legal claims to Priscilla Axtell. To Tommy Wilson, we leave George Gallagher's Bowery accent. To Andrew Ferrera, we gracefully entender the butts left over from the late Senior Trip. To Domenic Moduno, we bequeath Tiger Nile's Man-About-Town air. Any excess may be left to the next eligible human. To Daniel Capel, is slid Florence Decker's Literary ability. To Tootie Barre, we leave Evelyn Merchant's way with the Irish. Doris Carlson's experience in having and holding them is transferred to Christine Sherman. To Jackson Bennett, we leave Louis Finch's ability to slumber peacefully even during stormy English Classes. To Grover Pratt, is given the deed to Hickie's private highway to Trout Creek-just in case. To the Gilmour Sisters, we leave Susie Moduno's happy disposition, plentitudinous giggles, and iust stores and stores of pep. To Charlie Moleski, we leave Rollie Martin's unassuming manner. To Ervin Tuttle, we leave Gerald I-IubbeIl's dexterity at teasing the femmes. To Nancy Brown, we leave jean Tarbox's air of mystery. To Ruth Gardinier, we leave the eyebrows that Marie Meyer has plucked in the last year. To whomever gets there first, we leave E.L.'s Lynn-en things as she won't be needing them for should I say him?D as she expects to be away next year. To jimmy Baudendistel, we leave jack O'Rourke's fascination for the girls. To Doris Parsons, we leave Zeola Frank's shy smile, trusting that she will use it wisely. To Vera Smith, we leave Gert Bonker's one-man-satistiedness. To thc school and faculty, we give our magnitudinous condolences and doubts as to what they will do when Dickie and we leave the alma mater. Still professing to be in sober state, we inscribe our names to foresworn masterpiecical affidavit on this twenty-fourth day of june in the year Nineteen Hundred and Forty in the hope and assurance that it will be forever preserved in all its thunder and glory for posterity. Now we belong to the ages. Withoiit adequate witnesses, we hereby subscribe our names. Evelyn L. Merchant, Deposit, New York. George A. Gallagher, Same place. 21 PRGPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Sitting here around this soda fountain reminds me of the good old days when we were Seniors and used to go up- town and hang around and talk of what swell kids we had in our class. Tonight I'm reminded of all those and won- der what the future holds in store for them. Looking ahead a few years, I see that our Senior Class President, Mr. Richard Radeker Knapp, Esq., now has his name in lights at one of the theaters on Broadway. Could it be that his Russian uncle got him the job? By the way, our friend, Carol Page, is playing opposite him in Romeo and Juliet. Skid Briggs is kept very busy these days washing her children's faces. Remember, she said she either wanted a big family or none at all?-well, she has the big family-no less than 10. I saw today a story by a first-rate writer, namely, Florence Decker. It seems that she has made her dream come true and is a well-known authoress. Gene Niles is now taking care of his own children instead of little Marilyn Guy. Remember Bud Begeal-well, he is now associated with his father-in-law, Mr. Brown, in the drug store business. Velma Meyer is still trying to decide whether she would like to be an air hostess or whether Leo's motorcycle is better than an airplane. George Judd has finished his training and is now a sailor. It is kind of tough on the little wife, Doris, because he has now a girl in every port. Don Cuddihe is still peddling the Binghamton Sun but now he has Pauline to get him up and started on time. Bob Davidson is still spending most of his time at Looie's. At last, he has had a cot set up and now he never has to worry about going home at night. Cookie still lingers long there, too, after all these years. Dick Dibble and Del Garlow are now head ushers at Radio City. Remember when they worked at the State Theater? Did you hear that warble? It was none other than our vivacious Susie practicing her torch songs for her night club review. Hazel Hessinger has chucked her career as a Physical Education teacher and has now decided that Hartz are better than clubs. The Hamilton Chemistry professor is going to give a lecture in Deposit soon. Could it be that Evelyn has used her influence with her husband, George, so she can come back and see her old friends? A bachelor club has been set up in Deposit. Prominent members are Bruce Bosket, George Kenyon, Harry Warner, and Gerald Hubbell. Gerald has been unanimously elected president. Louis Finch and john Briggs are now running a farm of their own. They received their scientific ideas from the Ag. course in school. Eleanor and David now have little slugs all about the house. We certainly turned out a lot of child nurses in our class of '40. Esther Madison, Vivian Martin, Virginia Sanford are all receiving top salaries in that profession. Gert Bonker's aim was to become a child nurse but so was Pauline's. Now Pauline is married and Gert will soon be if Ed has anything to say about it. Ruth Carson is still crying over her loss of Harold way back in 1940. Remember, time heals all wounds, Ruth. junior Mills is now helping his father-in-law at McClure run the round and square dances every Thursday night. If you ever need a forest fire put out, just call Ernest Wichterman. He is now a real, honest-to-goodness forest ranger. Neil Scott after all these years is still as faithful to his Emily as he was on the Senior trip. Out of our class, we have another girl who married a sailor. She is Marian Orth and is now married to a sailor that she met on the Senior trip. Clarence Robertson, better known as Pete, is still riding around on Parsons' milk wagon. Helen jones is now the 4-H leader in Delaware County. It seems that Kingy is still building model airplanes. Is it his second childhood or is he still in his first? Freida Skellett and jean Tarbox are still just as friendly as they were all through their high school days. After all these years, Don Lobdell still hasn't got tired of driving to Hale Eddy. His car has become so well trained that it always turns in at Linda's drive. Ida Mapes is now running her own sawmill at Cannonsville with the help of her sister. Berk Boyd has become a Physical Ed. teacher and is now teaching Mr. Eddington's little ones how to throw a ball. Marie Meyer is now touring the country with her husband, Andy, and his band. In between times, she resides on Monument Street. Passengers who leave from the Deposit air port are now catered to by our own air hostess, Maude Melius. Zeola Frank and Letha Gould have started a restaurant on Front St. They received their training in their Home lic. course at school. Clare Skillman has finished her course and is now a very successful primary-kindergarten teacher in the big city of New York. ' Connie Lloyd is now a secretary-and a good one at that-and also wife to the orchestra leader who plays at the Beachcomber on Broadway. We wonder where she ever met him. Juanita Stiles has given up the gay life of Deposit and decided to settle down among the hills near North Sanford. Henrietta Tripp has lately returned to her home on Fourth St. after a long-wanted tour of the U. S. One of our classmates, Marion Knox, by name, is receiving lots of rings these days. P. S.-She works in the tele- phone oHice. , V Don Storrer is now conducting an orchestra of his own over the radio. Remember how swell he played at the junior Carnivals in 1939-40? jack O'Rourke-Deposit's football star-is now a football hero at Notre Dame. Way out there, they call him Wild john O'Rourke. Dick Lee has made so much money from his farm that he is now able to give rubies to his Roby. Ralph Carl is still single because he can't decide whether he wants one of his classmates or a little Irish girl that graduated two years after he did. Elizabeth Ella Axtell. 22 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST MANNERED: boy-Neil Scottg girl-E.L. Axtell. BEST PERSONALITY: boy-Ralph Carlg girl-Eleanor Smith, Hazel Hessingcr, tied BEST LOOKING: boy-Neil Scottg girl-E.L. Axtell. BEST DRESSED: boy-Neil Scottg girl-E.L. Axtell. BEST DANCER: boy-Bob Davidsong girl-Hazel I-Iessinger. MOST POPULAR: boy-Dick Knappg girl-Hazel Hessinger. MOST BASHFUL: boy-George Kenyong girl-Zeola Frank. BEST NATURED: boy-George Juddg girl-Eleanor Smith. WITTIEST: boy-Bob Davidsong girl-Carol Page. FIRST TO BE MARRIED: boy-George Juddg girl-Doris Carlson. DONE MOST FOR D. C. S.: Dick Knapp. BEST ATI-ILETE: Ralph Carl. 23 L' .xl - Y as imap 1 ,if 'S M ,,,-v-'P' 24 lozatzff Charles Moleski President Christine Secretary Gerd Andresen lileanore Andrews Blanche Barre Rae Baskerville jaines liaudcndistel jackson Bennett Arthur Bonkcr Lawrence liosket Isabelle Boyd David Brown lireida lirush justin Buchanan l.ee Conklin Ethel Cook Patricia Cuyle Mary lilla Dailey Bertha Davis Sherman JUNIORS Miss Clark Adviser '96- Jackson Bennett Trvasfzrcr Simon Eggleston Nicholas Frank Ruth Gardinicr Elizabeth Gilmour Irene Gilmour Barbara Gorton William Gould Elinor Harris Jeanne Houck Jeanne Lawson Catherine Lobelcll Frances Lockwood Gifford Miller Donienic Muduno Charles Moleski Doris Parsons Ida Pazzelli Grover Pratt What c.xn't be cured must be endured 26 Barbara Sliter V ice-President Iiclwin Price Williaini Putnam Norma Reynolds Ruth Schriver Williairm Schriver Charles Schumacher Philip Seymour Francis Shcllman Christine Sherman Ina Silvey Barbara Slirer Vera Smith Anna Sziwaek Ifrvin Tuttle Paul Van Pelt Iilwin Van Valkenbur5 Grace XVagncr JUNIOR HISTORY In the delightful month of September, we started off on the long path upwards with the slightly substantial sum of S35 in the treasury and a marked determination to increase and multiply in a pecuniary manner. At last the big day of our first function wended its way around to our door and staggered in to the tune of S3l.l2. Of course there was the slight formality of putting on a dance in the round and square manner. Encouraged by our previous success, we again tempted Fare in putting on another round and square dance. Alas and alack, Fate turned her back. We emerged with the tiny sum of 55.60. Onward and upward! This set-back will never phase us! So we put on the traditional and always erratic Junior Carnival. We crowned Freida Brush as our Queen and incidentally wrung 520.23 from the wizened spectators. The general atmosphere of the school was greatly enhanced by our contributions in a culinary sort of way when we sold punch, pop, and fudge at the dances. Ah romance! At last in the final days of our lowly existence we put on our great and really beautiful masterpiece-the Junior Prom. We obtained the usual not-to-be-bragged-about proceeds and a wonderful time swinging to the melodic melodies of Don Mapes and the boys. Hoc est enim. We are done. 27 SOPHOMORES llowud MLMUf1'l15' Mr. Miller Pri wdf nt Adviser riscilla Axtell Emily Briggs V111 PVtSll1UIIf Svrrcfary-Trmx11i'cr t - ' liiq Si t lootbi ind Pnstbill ltncils sold ticl-ters for Charlie's Aunt g Round-Square Dance: Sinorgashordg Class Picnic. Priscilla Axtcll Roby Axtcll Marjorie Beilby limily Briggs Vera Briggs Nancy Brown Daniel Capel Lois Carson lldwarcl Cook Betty Decker Dorothea DeLong Gene Dibble lileanor Fife llarl Fuller Pauline Gardinier Daniel llall Thomas Hamlin Laura llill l,eon Hoadley lilnora Hornbcck Charles Kenyon lidith Knoeller Donald Latimer Gertrude Lee Joyce Lee Lucille Lobdell -lanc Marshman Dorothy Martin Howard McMurray Woods MeNett james Miller Doris Mills Dorothea Owen Nancy O'Rourke Agnes Page Yvonne Parsons Ralph Palmer Evelyn Roberson Alice Russell Maynard Sampson Francis Secrest Barbara Sherman Doris Sherman Hervey Tarbox Alcan Thomson Althemzi Tripp Doris Vanderlip Ethel VanValkenburg William Vigus Milton Walker Milton Vfarner Walter Wasckiewicz Dorothy Webb Durward W'riglit As merry as forty beggars Richard Storrer President Gleason Judd Vice-Prvsidcrzt Rllill Adams Myrtle Aleott Mary Atwood jenny Backus Floyd Bailey Gordon Barlow Shirleen Barlow Clifford Barnhart Allen Beehe lidwin Bunker Marjorie Bravie Mary Brundege Bruce Cll.lI11lTCl'l.llIl Phyllis Clift Harold Corey Lester Dibblc Helen Drumm Carmen Frank Sumner Frank Bid them wash their faces and FRESHMEN Edwin Bonkcr Treasurer Spaghetti Supperg Class Marie Gallagher Pauline Gardinier Beulah Gelatt Olin Hart justin Hartz 7 Katherine Hurlburt Gleason Judd Marie Kilmer Claude Lamoreaux ljlla Lamoree Arletta Latourette Patricia Lipp Harold Lord Richard Lovejoy jean Lutz Rexford Mills Ivan Odell john Roloson Mary Roose 29 licnie. Miss Osborn Adviser Martha Ward Secretary Margaret Rothganger Diana Sanford Robert Schriver Barbara Schwenz Isabelle Seymour William Skellctt Florence Skillman Stewart Skillman Evelyn Steinman Richard Storrer George Strong Althema Tripp Helen Turner Marshall Vandermark Burton Waidler Wayne Walker Martha Ward Wilma W'ecks jenny Zaczck keep their teeth clean STUDENT COUNCIL r' A A if C George Gallagher Mr. Lane Eleanor Smith Prr'sidw1l Adviser Vice-Pr: sul: nl Cornelius Scott Sz'rrc'fary-Trcaszrrvr Constitution. Cheer-leading Try-outsg Mass Date Nightsg Pep Mcctingsg Priscilla Axtell Emily Briggs Vere Conklin Lawrence Dailey Paul Buck QCapt.Jii' George Judd QCapt.j Vere Conklin D Berkeley Boyd Donald Cuddiheii' D Ervin Tuttle D Milton Walker D Peter Judd D Justin Buchanan D Clyde Hallii' D Roland Martin D Ci' SCHEDULE OF GAMES D. C. H. S.-14 Bainbridge-6 -6 Hancock-14 -14 Afton-12 -40 Sidney-6 Mary Ella Dailey Gladys Decker George Gallagher Jane Hebler Mary Elnora Hathaway FOOTBALL Coach: Mr. Frederick Fox D sp D -All Starj 1-Hancock 2-Deposit 3 -Oxford 4--Greene 30 Malcolm Hess Gleason Judd Cornelius Scott Eleanor Smith Keith Hartz Herman Begeal D Oland Hart Jackson Bennett Grover Pratt D John Elmer D Philip Seymour D Jack O'Rourke:i D Cornelius Scott D Robert Davidson William Putnam fMgr.j LEAGUE STANDINGS S-Af ton 6-Bainbrid ge 7-Sherburne 8-Sidney D Vnksrrx' Justin Buchanan D Paul Buck D Ralph Carl D Vere Conklin ii' D Lee Conklin Keith Hartz D Paul Van Pelt fCnpt.j:i' D jack Slircr D D. C. H. S.--55 -55 -S6 -49 -53 -43 -43 -35 BASKETBALL Conch: Mr. Frederick Fox Charles XWillinms:i' D Milton Wallker D Raymond Truesdalle Robert Davidson D XVnrrcn King CMgr.j D Clyde Hall D Cornelius Scott JUNIOR VA1iS1TY El'VlIl TLILIIC D Jack O'Rourke fCapt.j:i' D Roland Martin Arthur Bonker Herman Begcnlii D Gleason Judd George Juddzi D Francis Shellman fMgr.j D Wilfred Lee D U'-All Starj SCHEDULE OF GAMES-VARSITY Wiiidsor-17 D. C. H. S.-29 Bainbridge-27 I-Inrpursville-18 -47 Afton-2 8 Lowell Business-23 -3 6 Sidney-2 3 Wiiidsor-24 -40 Franklin-21 Afton-25 -2 8 Walton-20 Sidney-15 -48 Hancock-20 Franklin-9 -3 6 Bainbridge-3 3 Hancock-27 31 BASKETBALL, continued LEAGUE STANDING INDIVIDUAL SCORES VARSITY Games Points 1-Deposit fwon 15-lost Oj Conklin 1 5 175 2--Bainbridge Van Pelt 15 1 58 3-Afton and Sidney and Franklin Hartz 15 66 4-Hancock Buchanan 13 58 Jumon VARSITY Sliter 15 54 1--Deposit Q won 14-lost lj Games Points 2-Bainbridge Carl 1 5 52 3-Hancock Buck 15 39 4-Af ton Williams 1 5 3 1 5 -Sidney Truesdale 4 16 6-Franklin L. Conklin 7 4 TRACK Roland Martinx' D Keith Hartz'i D jack Sliter'l D Paul Buckii D William Gould Robert Davidson Ralph Carl Lee Conklin'f Vere Conklin' Berkley Boyd'l Elwin Van Valkenburg Paul Van PeIt'l D Arthur Bonker Duelton Garlow Cornelius Scott Paul Buckii D Paul Van Peltx' D Vere Conklin? D Coach: Mr. Paul Sutliff Domenic Mo Ralph Hall? Oland Hart duno Richard Knapp fMgr.j D Ci-All Starj Walton-76, SCHEDULE OF MEETS Deposit-3 6, Sidney-2 Average l0f15 8fl5 sfis 6f13 ll I0 4 4 3 9115 Average 37715 29f15 zifis 4 417 Deposit-45, Hancock-3 3 M, Windsor--18 W Hancock-3 5, Deposit-33, Bainbridge-18, Afton -12 LEAGUE STANDING Hancock - lst, Deposit - 2nd, Bainbridge - 3rd, Afton - 4th BASEBALL Coach: Mr. Frederick Fox SCHEDULE OF GAMES D. C. H. S.-4 Afton-5 Ralph Carl fCapt.j,:' D -8 Sidney-3 Ervin Tuttle? D -21 Franklin-21 Allen Lovejoy ' D --11 Hancock-12 Woods McNett -31 Bainbridge-14 Berkley Boyd -13 Afton-1 Lee Conklin D -20 Sidney-3 Roland Martin D --9 Franklin-3 Gleason Judd D -9 Hancock-8 Thomas Wilson --4 Bainbridge-I0 Eugene Niles QMgr.j D U-All Star, HIGH BATTING AVERAGES LEAGUE STANDINGS lst--Hancock, Deposit Van Pelg 2nd-Bainbridge, Afton Lovejoy 3rd-Sidney, Franklin Buck 32 .487 .484 .450 ALL SPORTS LETTER WINNERS Blanche Barre Emily Briggs Doris Carlson Jean Chamberlain Patricia Cuyle Pauline Gardinier Ruth Gardinier Hazel Hessinger GIRLS SPORTS Director, Coach: Miss DePuy Jane Marshman Evelyn Merchant Dorothea Owens Clare Skillman Barbara Sliter Eleanor Smith Anne Sziwack Althema Tripp Irene Begeal Jean Carson BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM Eleanor Smith Pauline Gardinier Myra Hessinger Mary Brown Nancy O'Rourke Emily Briggs Naomi Hoppe Florence Skillman Clare Skillman Hazel Hessinger Blanche Barre Esther Briggs Barbara Sliter Ruth Gardinier Jean Carson Irene Begeal Barbara Gorton Henrietta Tripp Hazel Hessinger Eleanor Smith Pauline Gardinier Clare Skillman Blanche Barre Florence Skillman SOFTBALL HONOR SQUAD PLAY DAYS Blanche Barre Irene Begeal Esther Briggs Emily Briggs Doris Carlson Ruth Carson Jean Chamberlain Ruth Gardinier Barbara Gorton Hazel Hessinger Doris Mills Nancy O'Rourkc Dorothea Owens Barbara Slicer Clare Skillman Eleanor Smith Anne Sziwack Jean Thomson Henrietta Tripp Martha Ward Irene Begeal Ella Lamorec Letha Cummings Barbara Sliter Doris Carlson Anne Sziwack Marjorie Beilby Ruth Gardinier jan 13 Bainbridge, 20-Hancock, Feb. 3-Windsor, 24-Windsor, Mar. 2-Bainbridge 16 Bam bridge 19 Afton, May 15-Sidney, 25-four schools, 27-Sidney, June 3-Hancock 6 Afton 33 Oi 2,1 'i 't....., CHEERLEADING Mr. Miller Adviser Emily Briggs Jeanette Cook llsther Briggs Barbara Sliter Nancy Brown Howard McMurray Due to the tireless efforts of Mr. Miller, the Deposit Central School boasted a crack cheerleading team for the football and the basketball season of 1939-40. Mr. Miller, who possessed the required patience to coach a cheerleading team, began by using people who had had no previous experience in that field and developed :n team that was an asset to the school and a team that any school would be proud to have. 34 Ch irles Moleski, Jr. Lhllbeth L. Axtell Vm lbvililult GLEE CLUB Mrs. Kaya Adwscr Esther Brigtijs Svvrrfary Tltlllllitf Jeanette Cook Francis VanValkenburg Librarians Icstivalg Civic Club Concertg Commencement Ruth Adams lileanore Andrews lililalvelh Axlell Priwilla Axrell R-:hy Axrell lllanche Barre Ra: liaalaerville Ilene Bepgeal lililalwlh Ilcillwv Xiaryurie lleillw lsahelle lloyd Marlorie Brmvie lmily Briggs l-,xlher Briggs Yi-ra Briggs Nancy liruwxl l relxia llruxh Ralph farl l his l'arwn li ull! liarxoll Phyllis Clif! Q larenee Conrad lvanetle Funk llelly l nrrlner I'au-ieia fnyle Robert Dax idxnn lk-try Decker .Xnilrew llerrera luuiw llnch Nicholas lranlx Sumner l lanlx in-in ge Gallagher Marie Gallagher Ruth Gardinier Beulah Gelati Barbara Go:-mn I elha Gould Daniel llall li.-izh llarw llalel lleuinger l aura llill l'Inina lhwnlwek Glraann -ludd Peter Judd Warren King Richard Knapp lidilh Knoeller Marion Knox Donald Larimer Patricia l.ipp Constance Lloyd Lucille Lobdell Esther Madison Pauline Marlin Howard McMurray Maude Melius Evelyn Merehanv. Marie Meyer Velma Meyer James Miller l7nrix Mills Ucxmeluic Moslunu Smit Mndunn Charles Molcski luhn O'Rnurke Nancy O'Rourhe Marion Urrh Dorothea Owen Agnew Page lfrelyn Rnhermn Marv Rome Alice Ruin-ll linda Sehumanllel llarhara Suhwenl Neil Scum lsahelle Seymour llarlura Sherman Clare Skillman lilurence Skillman li.irlur.x Sliter lileanur Smith Vera Smith lfvelyn Steinman Richard Smrrer ,lean Tliuinwn llelen 'lwurlzer lilwin Vanvalltenluurg lraneis VanV.1lkenburg Martha W.lrd Durward Wright 35 Clarence Conrad President Paul Buck Vice-Pwsitlcllt llollei'-Sltating llernmn llugcal 'Nrllinr Iiunltcx' Ilcrlwley' limi-tl lustin llnclianan Paul Buck Ralph Carl l,ee Conklin Vere Conklin Clarence Cunratl Donald Cudrlille VARSITY D Iirvin Tuttle Trvuxirrcr Part y 9 Letter-Award Committccg julm Elmer Clyde Hall Keith Hartv George .lutltl Peter Judd XVarren King Richard Knapp Wilfred Loc Roland Martin Mr. Fox Alll'iVl'l' Clmrlcs Wfilliarm Srr'r'rful'y Initiation: lntramuralx. Howard McMnrln' liugem: Niles ,Iaclt O'Rnurkc Williani Putnam Cornelius Scott .lack Slitcr lirvin Tuttle llanl Van Pull Milton Wflllter Charlet Williams ii lrenc liegeal Pruxirlcrll Miss DePuy Azlrisvr G. A. C. bf-Q-4 lIZl7Cl Hcssinger Vim'-P1'4'xiilr11t Blanche Barre Swrrlury-Trruxnwr Dinnerg Roller-Skating Partyg Alumnae Christmas Partyg Theater Partyg Progressive linmcg Supper Hike. I .l,. -Xntull Florence Decker Barbara Gorton ltl,,,,L-IW Ihr.-Q Carole Garclinier Hazel llcssinger lrunu llt'ige.ll Rutli Gartlinier Clare Skillman Either Briggs 36 Barbara Sliter Eleanor Smith Doris Strnng Atsemblyg Faculty -G.A.C. 15.11 H i I T--v-v -- ' -' ri 'L :pn L' 5' Ralph Carl President Clarence Conrad Librarian lileanore Andrews jane Axtell Clifford Barnhart Graydon Begeal Herman Begeal Donald Buck Howard Buck Ralph Carl Clarence Conrad Jeanette Cook Robert Davidson Florence Decker jane Faulkner Andrew Ferrera BAND 37 Miss Valentine Director Jeanette Cook Secretary-Treasurer Duelton Garlow Mary E. Hathaway . Warren King Edith Knoeller Marion Knox Donald Latimer Vivian Martin Howard McMurray Marie Meyer Charles Moleslti Marian Orth Barbara Schwenz Neil Scott Wilma Weeks L NEEDLECRAFT CLUB Sliirlccn Barlow liliznbcrh Gilmour Mrs. Steamer Prn'xir1z'n1 Sm'r'r'1'f11r'y-Tv'rasurvr Adrisrr Knitting of Sweaters, Scarfs, Pockctbooks, Porto Rican Iinibroidery on Towels. r-nm' Ihcknx tin-in.in I'i-ank Irene Gilmour Nlvirlr-cn llmrluw lililalicrli Gilmour jane Mzrxllman ' ' jenny Zaclek I Inmr life ,ak Y' 1 MO' if-1 mxwg' AWE I' W. Q' 1' C ff is ev K' PRINTERS CLUB Paul Van Pelr Miss Roberts Grover Pram Prvsizlz-ul Adviser SL'L'7'1'fllfj'4TYTHSIIYCY Printed Posters and Tickets for the Various Organizations. lluclmn G.ii-low Marshall Ymnclernnrk NV.1ller Onnirk l'.1ul Yin Pell Grover I'r.iu Tlmma: Wilson 38 Richard Dibble l'ri'sii1i-nl Patricia Cuyle Srcrvfa ry Sun inr Priscilla Axtell Durward Briggs Patricia Cuyle Richard Dibble john Elmer Nicholas Frank Donald Jones Donald Latimer Richard Lee PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB l'orir.xitsg Class Picturesg Club Pictures. Mr. Anderson Azlvircr John Elmer Treasurer Lucille Lobdcll Howard McMurray Dorothea Owen Doris Parsons Edwin Price Ruth Schriver Linda Schumacher Christine Sherman Donald Storrer George Gallagher Yearbook Edilor Esther Briggs Business Manager Published weekly Student Broadcast Elizabeth 13. Axtcll Esther Briggs Robert Davidson George Gallagher Duelton Garlow PRESS CLUB Miss Osborn Adviser Eleanor Smith Exchange Editor g Presented The Man in the Bowler H:1t g Published the 1940 edition of Acorns 39 Hazel Hessinger Evelyn Merchant Carol Page Eleanor Smith Charles Willianms LIBRARY CLUB 5 M-ff Frcida Skellctt Mrs. Maude Lynch Prrxizlvnl Adviser Mary Ella Dailey Maude Mclius Vin'-1'r'rsi1lr'f1I Srvrvlury Mary Ella Dailey Maude Mclius Bertha Davis Virginia Sanford Zcola Frank Frcida Skcllcrt Lctha Gould ,ICHH Tarbvx Thomas Hamlin Pl'4'.!illl'llf Clarence Conrad Vin'-P1'miili'11l Squire Dnnccsq Farm and Allen Beebe Durwood Briggs john Briggs Clarence Conrad Louis Finch Sumner Frank Williuiim Gould james Hafele Thomas Hamlin FUTURE FARMERS Philip Seymour Secrclury Ilomc Week Tripg Basketball Gamcsg Planti 40 Mr. Miller- Afluisrr Francis Sccrcst Trvuxurrr ng Trccsg Regular Mcctin5,s Claude Lamorcaux Kenneth Lamorcaux Ivan Odell Ralph Palmer William Schrivcr Francis Secresc Philip Seymour Paul Van Pelr Milton Warxxer sm, Y- bfi lx rn-rl JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB Nancy li. Brown Miss Clark l'r4-siilvnt Adzfixvr M.u'rh.i Ward Sccrvlury-Trvux1r1'vr One ol our purposes is to give each Nancy Brown Phyllis Cliff Betty Decker Marie Gallagher Laura Hill jean Lutz Presenteel- 'I'ln'iee-Promised Bride -Cheng-Chin-Hsuingg Trysting Place -Booth Tarkington. ' person 11 chance to uct-not only thc oncs who are outstanding James Miller Nancy O'Rourke Alice Russell Florence Skillman Martha Ward Durwnrd Wrigllt SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB 1l.uel llcssinger l'ruxifli'111 livel y n Merchant Sn'l'r!u1'y-Tr'i'rlx1m'l' Mr, Ilddingtnn Adviser Redd and Discussed l'l.xysg Studied Shiga Directiunsg Hot Dog Roast: Spaghetti Supper li.I.. Axlell lislher Briggs lireida Brush Ruth Carson Zeoln Frank Clyde Hall Keith llnrtz Hazel Hessinger George Judd Richard Knapp Vera Smith 4 l David Lewis Frances Lockwood Iivelyn Merchant liugene Niles Jack O'Rourkc Carol Page Clare Skillman Barbalrn Sliler jack Sliter Iilcanor Smith ORCHESTRA Neil Scott Miss Valentine Ralph Carl Prcsidml Jeanette Cook Secretary-Treasurer Iileanorc Andrews Priscilla Axtell Vine Adele Barnharc Jessie Baudendistel Herman Begeal Marjorie Brazie Howard Buck Ralph Carl Dircvlor Clarence Conrad Jeanette Cook jean Cuddihe Florence Decker jane Faulkner Andrew Ferrera Nicholas Frank 42 Cla renee Libra riau vin--P1-.-iid! nl Conrad Charles Mnleski Marian Orth Dorothea Owen livclyn Roberson Barbara Schwcnz Neil Scott jean Thomson Cicorgiana Wilcox Dclla Adams Cannonsville Working Jessie Baudcndistel Deposit Post Graduate Irene Bailey Deposit Working Henry Barnhart Deposit Working Irene Begeal Deposit Working Elizabeth Beilby Big Hollow Post Graduate Bette Boyd Deposit Randall Briggs Deposit Attending Cornell U. Paul Buck Stilesville Post Graduate Douglas Cable Deposit Working jean Carson Deposit ALUMNI DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1939 Clarence Conrad Deposit Post Graduate john Davis North Sanford Harold Dibblc Bainbridge Working john Elmer Deposit Post Graduate Thalia Foley CMrs. Elwin Raymondj Deposit jack Gorton Deposit Attending Kansas State Clyde Hall Deposit Working Pauline I-Iamblet CMrs. Albert Adamsj Deposit Gretchen Heath North Sanford Post Graduate Helen Kelly McClure Post Graduate David Lewis Deposit Entering R. P. I. 43 Anna Mapes Cannonsville Working Louise Menhennett Deposit Attending B. B. I. john Neale Stilesville Working Eleanor Putnam Deposit Working Kenneth Raymond Deposit Working jack Sliter Deposit Entering Syracuse U. Margie Smith QMrs. Clayton Warnerj McClure Francis VanValkcnburg Stilesville Entering Cornell U. Emily Vigus Sidney Working Harold Warner Deposit Attending Syracuse U. Anna Baskerville fMrs. Henry Coddingtonj McClure Iiva Baskerville 1Mrs. William Robertsonl Natick, Mass Katherine Bellby North Sanford Working Nettie Beesmer Sidney Working M illicent Bonnefond Hancock Attending Katherine Gibbs janet Brown Deposit Attending Mount Holyoke Mary Brown Adams Attending Rochester Mech. janet Brundege Cannonsvillc Working Robert Butler Deposit Working for Courier Merlyn Crawford Deposit Working Janet Cunningham CMrs. Irving MacDonaldj johnson City William Dailey Binghamton Working Elizabeth Demorier CMrs. Floyd Thompsonj Deposit Ellin Eggleston Deposit Attending Fre.i:.n1 1 ALUMNI DIRECTORY, continued ' N CLASS OF 193 8 Arline Frank Deposit Attending Buffalo State Edna Gould Stilesville Working Esther Harris Deposit Helen Hartz Deposit Attending Rochester Mech. Helen Holodnak Deposit Attending Miami U. Earl Houck Deposit Working for Courier Josef Judd Cannonsville Working Betty Kelly McClure Working Warren Kelly McClure Working Donald Lord Hale Eddy Working Edwin Martin Can nonsville Working Valare Mayo Deposit Working Evelyn Melious Deposit Working Eleanor Page Deposit Working Norman Page Deposit Working 44 Phyllis Page Deposit Dolores Rose QMrs. Debertj Binghamton Marie Rothganger Engaged to Milton Menhennett North Sanford Edward Shields Deposit Doris Smith Deposit Attending Elmira College Dorothy Smith fMrs. john Fineoutj Deposit Frances Smith fMrs. Adelbert Rocky Deposit Kenneth Smith Deposit Attending Cornell U. Margaret Smith Deposit Attending Mount Holyoke Christina Steinman Deposit Attending Cornell U. Louise Strong Deposit Working Shirley Waidler Winterdale, Pa. Attending Mansfield State Willis Waidler Deposit In the Navy Clayton Warner KSee Margie Smithj McClure Working Albert Adams fSce Pauline Hamblctj Deposit Working Kathryn Axtell Stilcsville Working Ruth Axtell Deposit Attending Gouchcr College Lucille Bailey Binghamton Working Brenda Barre CMrs. William Campbellj Barryville Pauline Benedict Deposit Teaching Iisther Brush Gulf Summit In Training in johnson City Doris Cable Deposit Graduating Delhi Ag. Theodore Cable Deposit Working Rhea Conklin Stilesville Working Louise Cook Cannonsville Kenneth Crowley Deposit Working June Davidson Deposit In Training at St. Vincent Wilma Davidson Port Jervis Attending Lowell's ALUMNI DIRECTGRY, continued CLASS OF 1937 Winifred Edwards Middletown Working Yective Faulkner fMrs. Russell Nealej Stilesville Max Gartell Binghamton Working Helen Hauber Kingston Stenographer Vivian Hunt Deposit In Training in Binghamton Mary Kenyon Kenyon Hill In Training at Binghamton Alice Knoeller Sanford Star Route Working Martha Linkroum Binghamton Working Patricia Lynch Deposit Attending Ithaca College David Madison Deposit Working Catherine Mapes Cannonsville Working Hubert Merchant Deposit Attending Buffalo Dental C Ruth Mills QMrs. Richard Cliffl Endicott 45 City ollege Lillian Neale Stilcsville Graduating Delhi Ag. Cecil Raymond Married Deposit Working Lloyd Raymond CSee Alice Rosencrantsj Deposit Working Robert Reyen Binghamton Working Alice Roscncrants fMrs. Lloyd Raymondj Deposit Frederick Sec rest Deposit Farmer Beulah Smith Oquaga Lake Working Cyril Smith Oquaga Lake Attending Hartwick College Merlin Turner Deposit Working Helen Wagner jeffcrsonville Working Paul Waidler Deposit Attending U. of N. Car. Kathryn White Engaged Binghamton Working Edward Alexander Deposit Working Marian Andrews Deposit Secretary at High School livclyn Barnhart Deposit Working Kathryn Baudendistel Deposit Graduating from Elmira College john Browne Deposit Graduating from Shirley Brown Adams Kan Attending Syracuse U. Mildred Brush fMrs. Clifford Coy, Miami, Fla. Leta Conklin KM rs. Warren Smith, Sanford Harvey Crawford Deposit Working Lillian Eggleston Deposit Working Betty Estabrook Address Unknown Attending Potsdam N Arvy Fisher Deposit Working sas State ormal ALUMNI DIRECTORY, continued CLASS OF 1936 Stewart Graham CSee Grace McDermottJ Deposit Working Vincent Hall Deposit Working Kyra Hamblet fMrs. Bert Bryantj Deposit Earl jones China Working Clarence Latimer, jr. Deposit Graduating from Duke U. john Lewis, jr. Deposit Graduating from Cornell U. Laura Lobdell fMrs. Dayton McLaughlin? Cannonsville Elaine McDermott lMrs. Hans Ncilsenj Deposit Grace McDermott fMrs. Stewart Grahamj Deposit Mildred Mallery KMrs. Homer Begealj Sand's Creek Anna Mary Mallory Deposit Graduating from Fredonia Normal 46 Albert Marks Deposit Graduating from Cornel Frances Menhennett QMrs. Alva Chandlerj Deposit Milton Menhennett QSee Marie Rothgangerl Deposit Working Earl Mills Big Hollow ln the Army Frances More Deposit Missionary Lydia Schultz North Sanford Nurse Perry Shelton Married Trout Creek Working Kenneth Smith Deposit Working jane Steinman Deposit Graduating from Cortland Normal Milo Stevens Rood's Creek Working Lois Thatcher Deposit Attending Miami U. l U MILDRED ELLEY PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL E.x4'l1zsiw1y for Girls The Select School of the Capital District Registered by New York State Board of Regents Trains High School Graduates For SUCCESS in Business Graduates are helped to secure good positions 470 POSITIONS secured in 1939 Secretarial and Business Courses including Business Machines Training in Personality Development Send for Catalog 227-229 QUAII, STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. TIiI.1iI'HONE 2-1694 SUMMER SESSION starts July 8 FALL SESSION starts September 3 SEORETIIRIIIL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Secretarial work is one of the more attractive fields of opportunity for young people, both men and women, in the held of business. The principal duty of secretaries is to save their superiors time and effort. The deeper they can go into administrative problems and assume responsibilities that would otherwise burden their employers, the better secretaries they are. In the fullest sense, the secretary in business is an executive assistant who actually does whatever executive work he is able to handle. Scores of young men and women in the Triple Cities Area have qualified for executive assistants by taking our ONE YEAR STANDARD SECRETARIAL COURSE and right now are holding important secretarial positions. Iiall Term starts September 3rd. BINGHAMTON BUSINESS INSTITUTE 163 FRONT STREET BINGIIAAITON, N. Y. James H. Robinson, Director Dial 4-2791 Catalog sent upon request 47 iss- - , W X A i kflll lf' il C Hill...an ff, ' Libs 1 ,' Z. , 1: l . ii fill ' , 1 1' -1 5 i ' O i i ifilg- gi ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE offers to high school gl'LlLlllL1ICS of approved scholas- tic standing ntlvniiced business courses lending to lacy positions in private em- ployment nncl Civil Service. Write to 130 WASHINOTON Avin., IXLBANY, N. Y., for new illustmtetl bulletins describing entrance iuluirements. courses, activities, and how ABC helps you to ll job. l e est I1 andy - S tationery A Cameras - Carcls Toilet S upplies l'c'rxc'l'ijJliol1s Our Sjiwialfy Smith's Pharmacy i Where Your Doctor Buys I Deposit, N. Y. Phone 1-M Compliments of 'Che Courier Co. PU1sL1c:AT1oNs AND FINE PR1N'r1NG l'Il0Nl41 I I DI'IPOSl'l' Compliments of THE DEPOSIT CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD A if +.k - ' f'V -fg- -- 5... 1: 'f gifftfv. f '. ' 'ia' , ,- - if-Tj-1'4:i:.', ,uf L., .':fijJ :ff::,g-Q. .L ' 1 .,. - I1f g,if2:.ff1,Qf'j- - . 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