Deposit Central High School - Acorns Yearbook (Deposit, NY)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 52
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:
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19-,AC CR N S-42 Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow ...lm VOLUME. VI Publzshed Annually By THE PRESS CLUB of Deposit Central School Deposit New York FOREWORD pictures and records of the school year Although the yearbook is pnmanly to record the activities of the entire school the accent is placed on the Senior Class which IS now on the doorstep of hfe Which way will they step? How far will they go? No one knows' We are sure however that each and every one of them will do his best to see that democracy and what it stands for shall never pensh Page One rf' - N t ,gg r ' r For the past six years the Press Club has published a yearbook, combining in it fl 1' '0lnuv MR MILLER Mr ames Miller a graduate of Cor nell Lmxersity has been for three years the agriculture and general science in struttor of Deposit Central Sthool Durinfr tl11s time he was also the ad XISCY of the present enior cla s c is hovtn mtert t in the ataxrs of the eornmunity and the sthool 5 tem by frequent participation in all of me social and tixic functions t is n e le s to ay that e 19 a xerx popu lar member of the faculty and we hope tilt both M1 Roberts and lic Val rtmun with ll for .1 treat many mort year MISS ROBERTS Shortly after graduation from the Fredonia Normal School, Miss Mar' jorie Roberts obtained a position as art instructor in the Deposit Central School In the twelve succeeding years h talten part in m nx mf t e most important funttions of the xiein ity he ha been elected adxiser o sueral senior cla intluding te gri uating, class of this year and a been prominent in many chool funt t1ons especially the annual school ex bibit The fact that he has remained vxiti us for lit numrrous school years is the bt t proof of her popularity and high e tecm among the faculty and the students G04 The yearbook staff respectfully dedicates thxs ed1t1on ot ACORNS to the co advisors of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty Two Page Two -XCORNS 1942 PRISCILLA AYTELL-Edztor zn chze ROBERT BLTCHER Photo Edztor ENIILY BRIGGS-Senzor Edztor MARY HATHAYVAY-Sophomore Edztor RICHARD STORRER junzor Edztor JANIES JOHNSON Freshman Edztor NIARTHA XX ARD Busmess Manager WILLIAM ANDERSON Adazser TABLE OF CONTENTS fCOL6T by Raymond Burrozwj PAGE F orew ord Dedxcatxon Board of Educatlon H1 tory of Deposxt s Schools hx Marx Niarshman and Jane Hcbler Faculty Student Counc1l ASK BuKaws' The Glory ofD C S Class Hlstory bx ane Marshman School Calendar hx ane 'Warshrnan Inferlors Xhse Guxs Pettw Cash Informals Cxrls Athlctxc Counc1l Archon Y arsxtv D Footb xll B cbxll Chrcrlcxders and Frlends Chc ss Nioclcl Club Photo Club Prfss Club md X c xrboolx St xfl Prmters Club Llllflm Club S4 mor cmd umor Dr 1m mc C lubs 'Nrcdlccr aft C lub Ixmttmq C lub Snr ncc C lub Frcnch 'md Lxtm Clubs Cllu Club Band and Orchestra Future Farmers of Amerlca Charm C lub Elqhth Grades Sex enth Grades Xlumm Dtrectorw by Xiartha XX ard and Rxchard Storrer 43 Page Three . 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L ................................................................. 44 BOARD OF EDUCATION JOHN M BRIGGS-Preszdent LELAND BOYD FAY YVHITE FLOYD BROWN Clerk DEWEY DECKER NiRS KENNETH SMITH DR. C. M. AXTELL-Health Ojzcer JAY SMITH-Collector HOWARD JOHNSON-District Superinlmzdent MABEL TUCKER-Treasurer Page Four HISTORY OF DEPOSITS SCHOOLS As un most puoneer communutues the first schools of Deposut were rude structures whose educatuonal offerungs were of a very elemental type 'Ihe first real school of the comnuunuty was an acad cmy about whuch luttle us known except that ut was buult un 1830 and destroyed by fire un 1835 ln 1851 the pru vate school called The Laurel Bank Semunary was erected The unutual move to buuld a semunary un the ullage of Deposut was unaugurated on November 23 1852 Its promoters met for the purpose of establushung an unstutu tuon lun pursuance of the laws of New York State and especually of an act to uncorporate acadcmuc and hugh schools un thus state passed july 11 1851 I for luterary and scuentufic unstructuon and educatuon and to procure and confirm the uncorporatuon thereof un conformuty wuth saud laws lhey called the assocuatuon The Deposut Semunary The caputal mock of the school was ten thousand dol lars duvxded unto Eve hundred shares of twenty dollars each lhere was a total of suxty luve stockholders Provusuons were made for the Laurel Bank Semunary to be located ln the Vullage of Deposut un the bounty of Delaware upon a lot on the east of the ruver on the resudence of Albert C Weed provuded that saud lot could be procured for Eve hundred dollars The Weed lot was 264 feet wude un front and rear and 825 feet deep contaunuuug five acres or land The hrst meetung of trustees of Deposut School was held at the office of Nelson K Wheeler january 8 1853 assocuatuon and pruncupal of the Semunary Hus salary was Eve hundred dollars per annum wuth board of self and wufe and furthermore uf the duvudends exceeded four teeuu per cent one hundred dollars was to be added At the meetung of the board of trustees held October 17 1853 the members voted to change the name of the school to Laurel Bank Semunary The flnushed school buuldung was ll6x40 feet wuth four stones and a stone basement The upper structure was of wood wuth stone flllungs The school opened on December 14 1853 wuth two hundred pupuls un attendance Laurel Bank Semunary con tunued as a successful enterpruse for several years but flnancual duicultues led Reverend Allen and hus brother to purchase the property The corporatuon was then dus solved and the school was contunued as a pruvate enter pnse ln March of 1857 Reverend Allen dued and the school was closed However ut was re opened un 1859 by a John Wxlde who was succeeded by H A Manboot un 1861 After several years the school was closed agaun and was vacant untul a young adventurer callung humself Colonel II Lewellyn Young opened ut as a school for the orphans of war veterans The school was then sold to Mrs john C Frcemont and contunued as a successful enterpruse untul ut was de stroyed by fire un 1867 Several small schools were un exustence at the tume of the Semunary but there were none of much sugnuficancc untul about the year 1864 when a new schoolhouse for Dustruct number three was erected and called Pune Grove School lt was located on the very edge of the vullage on what us now Fourth Street near Court Street and replaced a school whuch had been on the south sude of Church Street Front and Second Streets Page F1-ve ln 1875 when the jount Unuon Free School came unto beung a graded school system was organuzed A prumary department was provuded at Pune Grove School and there was also a prumary school on Marvln Street but all pupuls upon reachung the fourth grade had to attend Pune Grove School Professor james Iahonnet was the first pruncupal of the Deposut Ilount Unuon Free School and Muss jennue French teacher of the first three grades Muss Nellue Comstock the fourth grade teacher and Muss Sheuk the teacher of the fifth and suxth grades were all mem bers of the Pune Grove staH The last classes held un the Pune Grove School were un 1884 and sunce then the buxldung has been used as a sled uactory and later as a dwellung Also exustung dunng thus penod were Brooksude and the Deposut Academy Of the former luttle us known but records guve us some knowledge of the latter The Deposut Academy was erected on the sute of the present school buuldung un 1866 67 The followung unformatuon was taken from one of the first catalogues of the Academy Deposut Academy us located un the Vullage of De posut Broome County New York Thus vullage us pleas antly sutuated on the Delaware Ruver and us one of the pnncupal statuons for the New York and Erue Raulway Several stage routes centerung here connect ut wuth the surroundung vullages Hugh hulls appear on every sude whuch afford the admirer of nature a varuety of beautuful the vullage us good ut us healthful pleasant and well adapted to the quuet and successful pursuut of scuence Four courses of study were offered to anyone enroll ung un the Academy Prumary Preparatory Scuentuflc Llassucal These courses uncluded such studues as map drawung rhetoruc natural phulosophy astronomy muner ology evudence of Chrustuanuty Greek etc The followung rules of Conduct were structly en forced and punushment unllucted upon anyone who dusre garded them 1 Students are requured to observe the Sabbath and to attend Church They must also attend Chapel at eught thurty every mornung 2 No profanuty ummoral conduct or gamblung are to be undulged un by the students 3 Students must not be bousterous un conduct or loud un conversatuon 4 Students are forbudden to deface property other than theur own 5 No tobacco or luquor us allowed the students and they must not frequent places where thus us used 6 Students are requured to attend luterary exer cuses and to take part un these programs 7 No firearms or other dangerous weapons may be carrued by nudents 8 Students may be expelled for musbehavuor The obuect of the Academy was to secure the proper untcllectual and moral development of those un the school The expense for one term lfourteen weeksl un the prumary department was about five dollars plus the cost or boardung ln the hugh school department the cost was about eught dollars More was charged for advanced traunung 9 Y I , , . . ' , - - ' ' I . , I .I I . . , r . . 7 , r . w ' , y I . ' ' ' D V - ' ' a D 3 . . . . .. ' . , ' : ' ' 9 I 1 ' I I ' - . I - I I at . . . . ' lf . - , , 5 . . , . . I ' I I I I ' . , ' , . The Reverend A. P. Allen was elected presudent of thc landscape scenery. The moral and religious character of - . . - .. . . , . . ' 1 3 ' v I , . I . . , 7 tn - 11 I ! I A I I I I I Y I . I . . . . 1 1 I U ' . , D . 1 3 ! 7 . . I l ' -T I 1 I 1 l I I . ' - l . I , I . . ff ' . .i 4 l , I I I . . , I 'i I ' . L , . ' ' QI . V 1 7 . l 11 , ' O HISTORY OF DEPOSITS SCHOOLS ln 1875 the Plne Grove and Brookslde Schools and the Depo xt Academy were centralxzed to form the Unxon Free School An addmon was bunlt on the Academy to accommodate the pupxls The average total of students each year was 446 The puplls were dluded lnto four departments academxc semor xntermedxate and prxmary Each department was then dxvlded mto three grades The following paragraph lS from the Grn cata logue xssued by the school and 15 under the headmg of General Information The vrllage of Deposxt IS pleasantly sltuated ln the beautxful valley of the Delaware about sux hours rxde from New York City ua the Ene Railway and IS noted for the healthfulness of rts chmate The mhabxtants are deeply lnterested xn the success of the school and wrll use every exertion to make the students from abroad feel at home and thexr stay leasant and prohtable Board can be obtamed ln prxvate armlles at from three to four dollars per week ,J lf PII IYI 1 I Rl I l Cannonsvnlle School Acquired By Centrallzatlon -1 NP DOROTHY DL N N School nurse graduated from Oswego Hugh Schcol and at tended Syracuse Genl Hoe pltal where she received her R N Prior to coming to De posit she was nurse at Man llus CLAYTON M AXTELL School physician graduated from Cornell Lnuerslty tak mg IIIIQIHSDID ln Belles ue Hospital He serwed as First l leutenant ln the Army nal Corps ln the World War Page Su: AN N FERRITER Dental HYQIOHISI and a grad uate of Oswego Hugh School attended Rochester Dental School and Syracuse Dental School from which she re cened her DA 9 n '1 F' 1 A A f .V 'I A, ly ff K' X ,' r A. f ' se. A .: .. W I t 'S Brin. ...I 4 .si L.- 1 A' ' ,Vg . Q 3 5 -, 2 .4 ,, I ' ' ll, Q . Q , J K. E O' y ,k , T, 4 I ' Yi ' w.. 0 C I ly ' Y I a I 1 .V K ' - ' ' ' V ,' ' ' Med- ' - HISTORY OF DEPOSIT'S SCHOOIS A tumon was rcquxred of pupxls who hved outs de the school dxstrlct Three dollars per term fthere were three terms of fourteen weeks eachj was charged rn the pnmary department four dollars m the mtermedxate de partment srx dollars m the semor department and ezght dollars xn the acadermc department In 1914 after the razmg of the old Deposxt Umon Free School a new school was built on the same s1te at an approxxmate cost of sxxty thousand dollars The old name was retaxned but the townspeople usually referred to the school as Deposit Hxgh The buxldxng today remams much the same as rt was when first bullt On the Grst Hoor are seven class rooms with the Gymnaslum and borler room rn adjom mg sub basements The econd floor also contaxned sexen class rooms the office and the audxtorlum Fnve regular class rooms two science rooms the library the gallery teachers two general science teachers two mathematlcs teachers two commerczal teachers One teacher for each of the followm Latm French lndustnal Arts Home Makmg Agncu ture Also two physxcal educatxon teach ers two musxc supervxsors and one art supervxsor w11l com b1ne secondary work wxth elementary work Ten teachers wxll provxde for the first s1x grades ln the mann burldxng others to be added as rural schools close A nur e attendance olhcer and a supervxsmg prlncxpal wxll complete the staff The estimated pupll populatlon 15 856 of whxch 642 will attend the Deposlt School and 716 1n the present common schools The centralmzatlon slxghtly overshadowed the mtro ductlon wlthm the last five years of three new depart ments They are the Industrnal Arts Home Economlcs and Vocatxonal Agnculture Departments The Bexlby house next to the first gradc buxldmg was bought to house these of the audntorlum and the study hall compnse the thxrd Hoor FREDERICK G FOX Who wlll succeed Mr Lane as pnnclpal has for the past twelve years been the sur cessful athletic director of Deposit Central Sch0oL Mr F W Barley was the first prmcx of the n e w school and he has been followed the succeedxng ears by Messrs hompson L ol e Radley and Lane Few changes m the school system were m a d e untll 1938 when during the prmclpalshxp of posxt Hxgh School was centralized A total of twenty Hve outlylng dlst rlcts joined swelling the number of puplls from 738 to 851 xn 1941 No addxtxons were made to the bulldlng but the Baptlst Church rooms were rented for one sectxon of new departments Mr James Mrller has charge of the Vocatxonal Agncul ture Department whxch wyll have its hrs: graduates thus une Thxs course of study has proved very mterestnng e pecxally to rural students The Home Eco nomrcs Departmen supervlsed by and IS housed the front on the first floor of the hlllldlllg bought for 1ts use The rear of the buxldxng rs used by Mr Ross Tracy dlrector of the Industrial Arts Department Last summer ln h spare time Mr Tracy built an ad EVERETT M LANE Pnnclpal of Deposit Central School for the past ten years received his AB from Col gate Umverslty, and his M A from Columbia Umverslty the second grade and a room xn the Deposlt Seed Com pany bunldmg on Center Street for a section for the srxth grade Also ln 1938 the Presbytenan Church dmxng room and kxt hen were rented for a cafeterla Mrs Ralls was put m charge but has now been succeeded by Mxss Clara Andresen The follovtmg lS the applxcatzon for centralxzatlon sent ln by the Deposxt Hugh School The addnt on spoken of was vetoed by the voters The central hugh school wlth all grades xs to be located at Deposxt There wrll be no branch schools of permanent nature For the hrst year most rural schools will operate An addltxon to the present buxldmg rn De posit will then provxde for all pupxls A sux year high school staff and an Engllshlnbrarlan three socxal scxence dmon to the shop for the accommodatxon of more equxp ment More recently a new school bulldlng has been pro posed Plans were drawn up and an electron for the selectlon of a sxte was held Of the three sltes proposed one was ellmmated and a Herce dlscusslon was held over the other two s1tes Several other meetmgs have been held but no agreement has yet been reached The announcement of the reslgnatlon of Prmclpal Lane was a great surprxse but the appomtment of Fred nck Fox our athlet1c coach was met wxth smcere appro val by pupxls and parents alxke Durxng the years Mr Lane has been wxth us the school has made many gams m scholastic standards He has been popular wlth the stu dents who greatly regret hls leavmg Poge Seven . . . . . i 5 . 5 . I . . . 5 . 1 l . l ' , , , ' ' , '. . . 7 , 3 I ' ' , 1 . . 1 . I . . K 5 r Y . . . A . ' b ,. , av .- . ' t . I . . . I l T . . . , . , 1 . D l - 5 I , I , , , ,. , I . . . , . , l l Pal ' ' ' l 4 in . . . l I . J - ' 1 I lr ' Y ' i li . 4 , sf l . 1 , , . . A . t V rs fe ' ef Mr. Lane, the De- Miss Thelma Chase, ' ' in , , ' I , ' . . - . ' , I I I 1 , . . ' ' , ' i s . . ' ' . ' . , . o . . ' 9 ' . F - - S I ' ' ' c ' . . . ' w ' v ,, . , , , X r . 1 Q . . ' ' ' I ' b 1 M3295 .mr an ds..--. 1 I . MR. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON Vnce'Pr1nc1pal General Scxence BS. Bates College M.A. New York Universlty Slxth Year MISS ELEANOR AXTELL Scrond Grad: Oneonta State Normal Sxxth Year MR. EVAN BOLLINGER Music Ithaca College Fxrst Year MISS THELMA CHASE Home Eclmomrfx BS Buffalo Stale College Thxrd Year MISS M. GENEVIEVE DAILEY Furs! Grade Cortland State Normal MRS. JEANNE E. DAILEY Phvsxcal Educatxon B.S. Ithaca College Thxrd Year MISS KATHERINE S. DAILEY ju-mor Hugh School Mathematics Oneonta State Normal Temple Universlry Syracuse Unxversity MRS. JESSIE DECKER Thxrd Grade Oneonta State Normal Fourth Year MISS GERTRUDE DERMODY Fxfth Grade Oneonta State Normal Fourth Year MISS DOROTHY DUNN Xuvsc Syracuae General Hospital Syracuse Unnvcmty Puhlrf Health Nurxery Fxr-t Year MISS E. GENEVRA FOSTER Thzvd and Fourth Grade: Oneonta State Normal Fnfth Year MR. FREDRICK G. FOX Physxcal Educatwu A B Defiance College Sf-rmgtield College Twelfth Year Page Eughz MR.S. BERNICE I. FREEMAN Fifth Grade Oneonta State Normal Thirteenth Year MISS BEATRICE R. HAUBER Fifth Grade Cortland State Normal Seventh Year MRS. LAURA V. HORNBECK junior High School English Oneonta State Normal Fourth Year MISS KATHRYN K ENT French and Latin B.S. Syracuse University First Year MR. RICHARD G. KENT Commerce Colgate University B.S. Hartwick College Second Year MR. EVERETT M. LANE Principal A.B. Colgate University M.A. Columbia University Tenth Year MRS. MARGARET R. LYNCH History A.B. Syracuse University Fifth Year MRS. MAUDE L. LYNCH Librarian and English I A.B. Elmira College Twenty-third Year MR. JAMES J. MILLER Agriculture and General Science B.S. Cornell University Third Year MR. IVOR Ia ROBBINS Senior High School Science B.S. Bucknell University First Year M ISS MARJORIE ROBERTS Art Fredonia State Normal Twelfth Year MRS. M. ETHELYN ROOD High School Mathematics B.S. Albany State College Seventeenth Year Page Nine MISS CORA E. ROBINSON Sixth Grade Oneonta State Normal Eighth Year M R. WALTER C. SCHROEDER Senior High English A.B. Gettysburg College Second Year MRS. ESTHER SEAMAN Second Grade Cortland State Normal Oneonta State Normal Fourth Year MISS A. .ELIZABETH SMITH Economics and History B A.B. 8 M.A. Albany State Col. Eighth Year MRS. CHRISTINE H. STEAMER Commerce Plattsburg State Normal New York University Albany State College Thirteenth Year MR. PAUL A. SUTLIFF junior High School Cortland State Normal Fourth Year MR. JOHN TERRY High School Mathematics Hartwick College First Year MRS. EMMA J. THOMPSON Ir. High School Social Science Cortland State Normal New York University MR. ROSS H. TRACY Industrial Arts Oswego State Normal Fifth Year MISS MARY K. TAI-'FNEY Fourth Grade New Paltz State Normal New York University MISS NORMA D. VALENTINE Music Fredonia State Normal Fourth Year MISS EUNICE M. WINCHELL First Grade Cortland State Normal Fourth Year STUDENT COUNCIL .-1.-Q 09 OU 'UV Q. as 97' -at .. ,...... X Q Q' . 'V J, 3' 1? , If K . 1 9 . X x, ' A M swung - ' . A ' 'Hal T l 5 49. l l ' a - l - J- ' V '1- 1 ' ' 9 s PRESIDENT Emzly Bragg: VICF PRESIDENT Richard Storrer SECRETARY Marjorie Berlby TREASURER Raymond Smzth ane Awctell Eva McMaster Rlchard Glfford Durwood Smnh ohn Hanrahan oyce Smnth Rxta Hanrahan Ahce Weeks Gleason Judd Donald Youngs Besxdes the regular busmess of the Councxl such as allottmg actxvxty dates to classes and carrymg on the government of the student body the Council thxs year has had many other enterprises Early xn the fa.ll the Council sponsored a successful mdoor cxrcus nn the gymnasium The system for the scholastxc letters was set up and the tabulatnon of students for letters was made For one half day the students managed the school govemment with Council officlals and Semors actmg as the faculty An honor system for study hall supervlsnon was set up and was successfully used for a half year Throughout the year the Council has had charge of assembly programs, and has had many nnterestmg forums, class room programs and guest speakers Page Ten far- 1? , E f . J l a 5 1. .Af - A . a ,Lf , - n' W sgfifffg lxglbk '11 A y y xi. x ' ' l ' Q I 1 L 'M R X 2 fa L Q X-1 sk 1 Y X E A tg? z - 5 - 22 ! it si , , D I fa. F . 'EPP' -....1Q' 6 lbw- ' s Zlw F' 1911 ,,,..1--- - di ,r in 35. 'iQ :lf i t f 1 x 'Wi , Lx. x ' 1' -:Y N t . , f' 'J A ' V I 41. ,T -,. fr !' f 6 if U ' ' 5 , . Tl Q af 'fl J A I ,W . , f 'iii 1521 J, E Y lX.'1?7 3 I .. 2 sa 6 HY' at 4 'L - ..,. . 'x if Q J .nn ,M 1 REQ r w' 1 'll N1 XV PRA UQ Ui. v K I 1 . RIN 1' HL 1 i RL LL1' VH 11 x 1. I K 1 Q PM Clif 9 r N N. FAX rr W- r-r Q . 0 1 I L s W., FYWTN Fl CFNF X KN X -KLIKENBL RC, 1 ll fj: 19 M, I9 it -. F 1Ux1 'x K 1 ,,4 1 1 x ftl 1 I H 4 4 1 1 1 HL 1 ,n 3 ,Hg ax 1 -. arm 1 1 fl ff 'tim ,V-. d U K i.,. .1 Q PW N L 42 ROBY HENRIETTA AXTELL as graduation nears weighs 128 pounds and is 5 feet 6 inches tall. Her light brown hair and blue eyes and attractive manner of dress have been at least partially responsible for her engagement to be married when school is out. Her new name will be Mrs. Ralph Hager and she will probably live in or near Masonx'ille. While in school she has taken part in Glee Club, Intramurals. Needlecraft Club and Press Club. Roby likes clothes, dancing, and music. ARTHUR JAMES BAUDENDISTEL- Iimmie to us- was born on August 8, 1923. Although he is the lightest F' . boy in our class. his red hair shows that he is destined to be the Crown Prince of Eire. Basketball and track rate high with Jimmie, but he is also very proud of his hand' made motorfbike. He is undecided as to his future work, but his mechanical aptitude may prove an index. ,A i I MARJORIE MAE BEILBY fSept. 24, l924j is an attractive miss with dark brown hair and. hazel eyes. Margie has been active in Glee Club, Girls' Sports, Girls' Shop, Senior Dramatics and is the Secretary of the Student Council. Her dislikes are few in number but her likes are many. Some of her favorites are food, sport clothes, sports of all kinds, round and square dancing and house parties. Hoping eventually to be' come a beautician, she intends to work next year. EMILY REBECCA BRIGGS, I.emy or Ma, born June 1, 1925. has browri hair and eyes. She is the tallest girl in our class. She has been very active in Glee Club, Student Council fPresident this ycarj, Dramatics, Press. and Dance Clubs, G,A.C., Cheerleading, League Play, and 4fH. Emily likes people. horses, food. reading, swimming, skating, dancing, airplanes, and walking. Cornell is Emily's next goal. VERA JEAN BRIGGS fDecember 12, 19241 is a vivacious mill-:maid with light brown hair and green eyes. Throughout high school she has participated in Intramurals, Glee, Press, and Dance Clubs, G.A.C., and F.F.A. Among her favorites are Mickey Rooney, sports, ice cream, saddles and anklets, square dancing and roller- skating. The Quintuplets. of which Vera is a member, are, of course, among the above. Vera plans to go to college and become a Physical Education Teacher. NANCY ELWOOD BROWN flicbruary ll 19251 one of our three cradle snatchers is 17 years of age with dark brown hair and hazel eyes. Her popularity throughout r was evidenced last ear when she was chosen unior ueen She recent operettas and sung for numerous civic occasions. Next year she will attend prep school to prepare for a music teaching position. her school caree ' y I Q . is perhaps known best, however, for her soprano voice having taken two leads in NF' PHYLLIS ELAINE CLIFT surf prised the Clift family on a beau' tiful June morning in 1924. ln high school she has participated in the Glee Club, dramatics work and the Press Club. At 17 she likes dancing to Gene Krupa's LOIS ELIZABETH CARSON Uviarch 13 19241 is having dilhculty in deciding whether to become a nurse o a beautician. Her dislike of conceited people and gossip may prove a handicap in either of these careers. She is active in Glee Club Archery Handicraft Club Band Orchestra and the Girls Athletic Council. She is fond of dancing tf tendance at Senior functions nice clothes good food and ping pong. She hates the long assignments Mr. Robbins gives. 1 1 I' a 1 u v s , El n n 1 P . . band, wearing nice clothes and being in big crowds. At eating spaghetti she is a howl. She claims to dislike snooty peof ple, milk and oysters. Next year she will try to get an office job. was born on August ll 1924 endowed with brown hair and green eyes. Coming to us from Rock Royal in the ninth grade most of the ensuing years have been spent on 4H Dairy and Poultry projects when freedom from school work permitted. He dislikes carrots and boiled cabbage but nevertheless intends to make farming his vocation. During his school years we have observed him attending square dances and western movies. He also likes to read. K EDWARD WILLIAM COOK, otherwise known as Cookie, fn 11 DOROTHY ELIZABETH CORNWELL usually known as Betty has blonde hair and blue eyes She was born on August 9 1924 and entered D C S as a Freshman in 1938 Among her many favorites are basketball ice skating swing music fSammy Kaye in particular, movies carmvals and sport clothes Her dislikes are few classical music rain and tests Betty plans to work next year but has no further plans hair and blue eyes. She has been active in Glee Club Needlecraft Club Dramatics Club and Red Cross knitting Club. Betty especially likes nice clothes good movies dancing humorous people and black hair. Among her dislikes are writing essays glasses war and winter. She is undecided yet about her future but we know it will be successful. BETTY IRENE DECKER f Bet to usl was born january 30, 1924, with light brown EARL SETH FULLER known to most simply as Fuller was born January l 1924 He has participated in intra mural sports football Senior Dramatics and Dancing Club He has been Vice President of FFA and Presi dent of the Bus Council He likes football farming bas ketball and square dancing emphasis on football He dis likes smoking Hitler and the ,laps He hopes to attend Cornell next year and later to own and operate a farm PAULINE Q Q CARDI- NIER has lived all her life in De- posit and has attended the De- posit School exclusively. In high school she danced with the Dance Club, and sang with the Glee Club, and participated actively in 42 ,IQJR 1 Girls' Sports, She furnished all of us with the big surprise of the year by dashing off with Wood- row Wilson Winans and ugettin' hitched. Secret: he promptly left her for the Army. DANIEL CALVIN HALL, Danny, was born March 20, 1925. Active in such diversified Eelds as sports, photog- raphy, archery and chess, he will be best remembered by his classmates for his energetic work on behalf of the class of '42 and for his three months' detention period. He likes best Glenn Miller, baked potatoes, and his work as manager of the baseball team. He plans to attend a school in California where he will study Aviation Mainte- nance Engineering. THOMAS EDWARD HAMLIN fMarch 20, 19241 is 18 years of age and has brown hair and blue eyes. Tommy has been interested in Glee Club, was Vice- President of his freshman class, active in Intramural basketball, and has been a member of the F.F.A., track, and wrestling clubs. His favorites are square dancing. Cornell, movies, hunting and sports. He dislikes History and the Iaps. Next year he plans to get a defense job, but is undecided about the future. SHT. LAURA FLOSSIE HILL. better known as Laurie, is short with brown hair and eyes. On June 30 she will be eighteen, During her four years in D. C. S. she has been active in Glee and Knitting Clubs and junior Dramatics. Italian dishes, common people, cowboys and Our Gang are Laura's favorites. She claims to dislike cold mornings, long lessons, and English. Next year she's coming back to D. C. S. and later become a beautician or a typist. STEPHEN PETER UDD Pete was born on May 19 I . 1923 endowed with blonde hair and blue eyes. He has football and basketball. He is a member of Student Coun cil Band Glee and Printers Clubs. Among his favorites are music good'natured people and athletics. His super' lative personality comes partially from his dislike of dis' honesty and his abhorrence of suits hats and ties and his love of practical jokes make him an allfAmerican fellow. . , Q been very active in sports, being especially outstanding in , , , . CHARLES ROBERT KENYON, Charlie, was 17 years old on January 2. Since entering D.C.S. as a freshman, he has become in' terested in shop work. His like. include hunting, fishing, swim' ming, fast cars, motorcycles, and EDITH MARIE KNOELLER fMarch 24 19251 has brown hair and blue eyes. Since entering D. C. S. she has been active in Glee Club Band and Science Club. Dee pro' stripes and plaids. Her dislikes include asparagus oysters untidy clothes and red nail polish. Until she is eighteen Edith plans to work eventually becoming a Registered Nurse. fesses to like skiihg, swimming, sewing, baking, 4'H, GERTRUDI: ELOISE LEE judy was a near Christmas gift in l9 5 ln hcr own words Cert has medium brown hair and brown eyes Since she Came to D C S he has been in the Game Dance Dramatics and Press Clubs Glenn Miller Fred Wanng Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland are her faxonte personalities When it comes to food udy likes hamburgers and Louies sundaes Gertrude hopes to become a Fashion Designer after taking a Post Graduate course ncxt year ,asf 'Vx ice cream. His dislikes are may' onnaise, coffee, and Western mo' vies. Charles plans to work at home on the farm next year and eventually become a railroad fireman. P. S.-His telephone number is 5lO'F3. 3 VIRGINIA JOYCE LEE, the class wit, was born February 3, 1925, bequeathed with brown hair and eyes. Joyce has participated in Girls' Intramurals and has been a member of the Game and Library Clubs. She especially likes spaghetti, movies fall but corny westernsj, hunting, skating, and horses. Among her dislikes we find grapes, living in town, pulling weeds. and Superman. After working until she is eighteen. she hopes to study nursing. - - - Q - - - LUCILLE LOUISE LOBDELL, or Skippy , was born on October 1, 1926. She is 5 feet 6 inches tall with brown hair and blue eyes. Her activities include the following clubs: Glee, Dramatics, Photo, Knitting, and Handicraft. Lucille enjoys square dancing, swimming and playing basketball. She chooses horses and dogs as her favorite animals. Conceited people, colds, glasses, big cities and bumble bees are distasteful to her. After a Post-Graduate course next year, she hopes to be a housewife, maybe. 1. I 1 S PE DOROTHY ELINOR MARTIN Qffebruary 21, 19255 will be ref membered as the girl who did a large share of the work at the famous Senior suppers. Also, if she'd have changed her brand from PepsifCola to C0ca'Colz1, t K . i i i L 1 44. the class of '42 would have had a larger treasury. Dottie is planning to get married fto a fellow named Lutherj during her nineteenth year. Her brown hair and eyes are pleasing-will make an attractive bride. only one in our class who wishes to become a minister. jim has always been in the front ranks when waiting' Q 4 2 2, 1 xi JAMES EMERSON MILLER qseptembef zo, iozsy is the .,, , on'table at the Senior suppers. He has been a member of the Glee, Dramatics, Travel. Auto and 4-H Clubs. He likes strawberry shortcake but has an aversion for sauer' kraut, boiled cabbage and cucumbers. james' fine speaking voice will be a great help both while in college and after graduation. 'I ' DORIS MINNIE MILLS was born on November 28, 1924, at Big Hollow where she - has lived all her life to date. She came to D. C. S. in the eighth grade where she developed a propensity for house parties and all forms of skating. at the same time taking part in Dramatics. Glee Club and Girls' Sports. She disanproves of poor sports. grumpy people. olives and studying. She is frequently seen at square dances but usually without Walt. I I , QF EVELYN LOUISE ROBERSON better known as 'Finkle was born on April 13 1925. Her brown hair and green eyes are proving fatal to the surroinding country- ale nnulace Throu hout her four ears in hi h school she has artici ated side s m p . g y g , P p in the Glee Club and Orchestra. She also has been a member of the Stamp, French and Knitting Clubs. She enjoys house parties more than anything else, but Glenn Miller's Orchestra runs a close second. Next year she plans to go to Syracuse to study nursing . RALPH LEWIS PALMER QMay 31, l926j will be remcmf hered for his affiliation with the Future Farmers of America. Flash has light brown hair and grey eyes. He has an afhnity for ice cream, skating, traveling, eating, hunting, DOROTHY MARGARET PRICE fjune 3, 19250 is one of the tallest Senior girls. Dotty or Jinx has, as have the majority of the Senior girls, brown hair and dark-brown eyes. Dorothy sports, and, believe it or not, work. Clams and oysters are disliked by Ralph. Homework is a great antagonizer, He, plans to work next year and to make a career of farming, .....,i...:-Br. cgiogifwz ago-':. 4: H o ogg' 'Q gmzr-53.23 E3 ...D-'OCQ-5' -FCQDJC garages: mmm? 'S 5-:Zn-Q. D UE'-3 g:m Un 5 :CL Tm9, qotjcn Q no Og :fr c: 2... O28 '2'4-9 GTF ' i'13fE,2'? olE.3u.o.'? Ma as s 1, wr tt has been active in Intramurals. A tn! FJ .-, FI 3.0 Q. 5-n o :n- :i Ill c 'es E' :1 ill 3 N 5 -o -4 N DJ T' A aw 5 ., W siixfifkexs DOROTHEA JEAN OWEN fFebruary 8 19255. another of our 'Quintuplets is 5 feet 7 inches tall and has brown activities as Glee Club Band Archery Photography and Dancing Clubs our class play and Girls Intramurals. Fred Waring and Glenn Miller are her favorite dance bands. 'Dottie will be remembered for her facile baton twirling. She is planning to attend Buffalo University next year to study art--hoping to become either an instructor or a commercial artist. . ,.. S hair and hazel eyes. She has taken part in such varied E FRANCIS CHARLES SECREST is one of our mo t able farmers and hopes to attend Cornell and exentually operate a modernized Dairy Farm During high school he had to be content with being a member of the 4 H and Dairy Clubs and the FFA The time which could be spared from his farming activities was devoted to numerous sports He enyoys square dancing but not round dancing Good food and plenty of it is Francis motto This brown haired grey eyed Senior will be remembered for the help he gave to his class 1 1 ,I ETHEL MADARA VAN VALKENBURG, Skinny Pig was born July 22, 1925. CHARLES EDWARD SCHLMACHER fSeptember 12 19231 is one of the tallest boys in our class. He has been very active in archery and track and this year fr ' developed most of the pictures which are in the yearbook. Charles is an earnest model builder which should prose very helpful when he is in the Arm Air ' y ' Corps. His ' only dislikes are going to bed fhe ll have to get over that1 and snooty people. , V i v - in as a blonde bluefeyed miss. Barb has supported the Glee Club for four years. ,ludging from her list of favorites-ham- burg chicken ice cream and candy she likes to eat. ackie Cooper Lawrence Olivier Vivien Leigh and William Holden are the movie stars to whom Barbara is partial. Get- ting up in the morning and going to bed at night head her list of dislikes. She is going to school in Binghamton BARBARA WILLIS SHERMAN fOctober 26, 19251 is a . , . , J 'ext year and learn to be a beautician. IDL: 5, if! A 2. FREELAND CLIFFORD TER- PENNING fNov. 28, 19231 is the Bob Hope of D. C. S. 'I'erp has been a member of the 4fH Dancing, Wrestling, and Senior Dramatics Clubs. His favorites are popular music, square danc' ing, swimming, and beautiful H 42 F women. His only dislikes are Q, . X studying and cold weather. Terp expects to work in the f Scintilla next year and also plans to be married fto a beautiful woman no doubt1. He hopes eventually to be a draftsman, as well as husband. we' BARBARA JEAN THOMSON Uanuary 22 19241 is one of the most attractive blonde Seniors. She has been active- ly interested in the Orchestra Cvlee Club, G.A.C. Dra' matics and Dancing Clubs and won second honors in prize speaking for the girls this year. eanie enjoys all kinds of sports and thoroughly enjoyed the Senior trip. She dis' likes dull moments peas and llunking marks. Next year she intends to come back to D. C. S. and ultimately becom an army nurse. s 1 v v --J n v She has blonde hair and blue eyes and is 5 feet, 5 inches tall. The clubs of which she has been a member are: Needlecraft, Dancing. Senior Dramatics and Red Cross Knitting She likes movies eating ice skating swimming bicycle riding and dancing Among her dislikes are school work spiders spinach and a mustache Ethel is going to business school next year and learn to be a stenographer I ,,. , MILTON DONALD WARNER QNovember 2 1973, is a blonde haired blue ,L eyed farmer Next year he intends to sta.rt a poultry farm Bungy has been active in Intramurals and the Future Farmers of America organization His favorites are square dancing going out nights swimming skating and ice cream and cake He doesnt like to get up early or go to bed English and concerted people are his only other dislikes R .. v . l ,.,.- . . ' . , , -. -- DOROTHY MAE WEBB Klvlarch 23, l926j is the second member of our class to have red hair. Dotty is the most bashful girl in the Senior class. She has been very active in Library, Travel and the 4'H Clubs and Intramurals. Dorothy is a typical farm girl who likes farm life and plenty to eat, although she doesn't like to get up early. Like most red' haired persons she dislikes her red hair. She is planning tn study in Binghamton next year. Her ambition is to become gp-.- I DURWARD JAMES WRIGHT fMay 14, 1923, is 5 feet 7 inches tall with brown hair and greenish'brown eyes. Dm has been actively interested in the Dramatics and Glee Clubs and in Prize Speaking. He likes blondes fbrunettes, tool, spaghetti, good movies and gt'-aj l ':'9 Acknowledgment sports of all kinds. Oysters, Western movies, snobhish people and broiled dinners are Dur' ward's pet hates. Next year he will probably come hack and take a P.G. course and hopes to he a producer in some ield of radio some' time in the future. The Press Club wishes to extend its thanks to all those who helped in any way in producing the Volume VI of ACORNS. Worthy of mention in this list are the regular yearbook staff, the eo-operative typists, Evelyn Roberson, jane Marshman, Evelyn Steinman, our inquiring alumni editors, Richard Storrer, Martha Ward, and Raymond Burrows, assistant Photo editor, Elwin Van Valkenburg, and all those who contributed snapshots or aided in any other way. Special credit is due to Mr. Anderson who gave much helpful advice, and who spent much time in the production of thc book. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 42 Of these Semors seen now wxthm the portals of the Deposlt Central School only a few started ln first grade together Those who have stuck together are Pnscxlla Axtell Emily Bnggs Nancy Brown Daniel Hall Joyce Lee ane Marshman Evelyn Roberson Barbara Sherman Mxlton Warner and Durward Wrlght Untll our Freshman year our school lxfe was uneventful During our first year m hxgh school we were gurded by Prxscxlla Axtell as our President Thomas Harnlm as Vice President Emxly Brxggs as Secretary Treasurer and Miss Edna Osborn as advxser We broke a tradltlon by makmg money at our first functxon as a class-our Halloween party At the end of the year we had a Freshman Pxcmc These two functlons proved l1ttle except that we were ahve at the begmmng and the end of that school year the mxddle seems to be lackmng After a refreshmg vacatxon of ten weeks we once agam entered Deposxt Central s portals- thxs t1me as Sophomores Durxng thxs year we were very actne under our Presxdent Howard McMurray Vnce Presxdent Pr1sc1llaAxtell Secretary Treasurer Emily Bnggs and Mr Miller advxser Our nrst act1v1ty was the sale of football penclls Early m Ianuary we held a dance whxch netted us about S10-qulte a tldy sum we thought We were always wlllmg to help the Senxors and so we energetically sold txckets to then' play Charlles Aunt Our supper of May 3 a Smorgasbord the first land lastj held m these parts was a great, success To cllmax a busy year we had a pxcmc at Oquaga Lake m m1d June e ushered m our unxor year wlth a bnmmxng treasury almost S70 Our oflicers were Howard McMurray Presxdent Prnscxlla Axtell Vxce Presxdent Iane Marshman Secretary Wnlham V1gus Treasurer and Mr Mxller advxser Our Erst functxons were dances whxch were held m the fall and early wmter of our Iumor year Ouri treasury was substantxally swelled by these howlmg successes The umor Supper IU late February was also very successful Bnanc1ally To date there have been no deaths attnbuted to the Class of 42 May was a busy month for us The annual umor Carnival went over wlth nts annual success We also durmg May sold personal statxonery whlch many Deposxtomans llked well enough to buy The Hnal functlon whxch we performed as unxors was the Iumor Prom which was held at Scotts Casmo at Oquaga Lake wrth musxc upplled by Nxck Carters orchestra Now comes the year of years that s rlght-our Semor year Under the leadershxp of Howard McMurray as Presxdent Prxscxlla Axtell as Vxce Presxdent Iane Marshman as Secretary Wnl lxam Vxgus as Treasurer and Mxss Marjorxe Roberts and Mr Muller as our advlsers we gave our fxrst Semor functxon a round and square dance xn early October Late m the same month we prepared a dellcxous Father and Son Banquet for the Boy Scouts Dunng October and November we were busy sellmg Chnstmas Cards fwlth the help of the Freshmen and Sophomoresj and Personal Statxonery A ham supper and dance were held m March Both were successful as have been the majonty of our functions through the years It was about thxs t1me that our able treasurer Wxlham Vngus left us and was succeeded by co treasurers Raymond Smlth and Elwm Van Vallcenburg ln March we sponsored a dance for the benefit of the Yearbook and addxt onal dances later the same month for ourselves The mam event xn March however was the three act Semor Play Hugh Pressure Homer whxch was a great success On Monday April 6 we started for New York City at 4 30 am on the Semor Tnp We arrxved home about 8 OO pm the followmg Thursday after four days crammed full of happy and educatxonal slght seemg ln the bug clty Soon we wxll be only a memory but we carry with us many happy thoughts and memones of our school years at D C S Page Twenty one , , - , , , , , I , , , , . , . 7 ! ' I ' ' ' 9 a , . , 3 ' W I ' T I ' T , . , . , , , . - , - , , - , . I . , , . . . I . . . , s . . , , , , ' : , , . , , . . . . , . lf' Yi DECEMBER 23-1Tuesdayj At noon school closed for the Christmas vacation-the Seniors and Student Council officers took the teachers' places. Qlt really worked, too.j 30-1TuesdayJ The G.A.C. and Varsity D held a dance for their alumni. JANUARY l-fThursdayj The Seniors held a round and square dance. 12-llvfondayj Vv'e had our Hrst airfraid drill. 16-Qrridayj Due to orders from O.P.M. private cars were used to transport the players and l9- '77 W 27- 30-- 4-- spectators to the Bainbridge basketball game. 1Mondayj Regents are again upon us. iThursdayj Again no casualties. QSaturdayj Seniors sponsored a round and square dance. 1Tuesdayj The Band, under Mr. Bollinger's direction, gave a concert. fAnd very good, too.j lFridayj Miss Kent's room presented a quiz program in assembly. FEBRUARY 4-fW'ednesdayj An honor system is being tried in the Study Hall. 6-Mr. Helm presented an unusual assembly program. He imitated musical instruments with his vocal chords. 16-flvlondayj The Seniors held a ham supper. QVery good, too.j 20 21 23 27 Z8 2 4.- 1Fridayj The theme of today's assembly was the Bill of Rights. Mr. Lane gave an excellent speech. fSaturdayJ The Seniors gave a round and square dance for the benefit of the yearbook. 1TuesdayJ No school due to the birth of George XVashington. fFr1dayJ Today's assembly program consisted of resumes of club activities. vfSaturdayQ The Freshmen sponsored a dance: the proceeds from which helped swell the Red Cross fund. MARCH Qlviondayl Prize speaking winners were Puddy Steinman and Jean Thomson, Grst and second respectively, for the girls and Bud McMurray and Raymond Burrows, first and second respectively, for the boys. lWednesdayl Tryouts for the Senior Play were held today. I0-fTuesdayJ Mr. Green impersonated Abraham Lincoln in a very interesting assembly program 14-fSaturdayj Seniors held a round and square dance. l7ffTuesdayj Mr. Kent left for the Army todayg we're going to miss him. If-fSaturdayJ Senior round and square dance. 26--fThursdayl Mr. Jones gave an interesting assembly program on light and color. Z7-lFridayD Today was Mrs. Rood's last day as a teacher in our school: she'll be missed bv all-The Seniors presented their threefact play High Pressure Homer under the direction of Mr. Schroeder. APRIL 6-flvlondayj The Seniors left for their trip to New York City before the crack of dawn. 9-fThursdayj The Seniors returned tired but happy to their home stamping ground. ug., I' W Z k V. ,.,. ,, ,,,,, Q tis! blk, M -T' I .4 T - N . S Ruth Adams. Dale Andresen, Mary Atwood, Jennie Backus, Shirleen Barlow, Clitiord Barnhart, Graydon Begeal, Mar' I jorie Brazie, Mary Brundege, Howard Buck,, Robert. Butcher, Bruce Chamber' lain, Harold Corey, Carmen Frank, Sum' ner Frank, Beula Gelatt, Justin Hartz, Elwyn Hendrickson, Katherine Hurlburt, leason udd Barbara Kenrick, Ella Lam' G I . oree, Arletta La Tourette. 1 JUNIORS ADVISI- RS Richard Kent and Herbert Smith PRESIDENT-Richard Storrer SECRETARY-Barbara Schwen VICE-PRESIDENT-Martha Ward TREASURER-Robert Monroe On November 8, the uniors held a round and square dance called the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance. December 20, the class held a semi-formal dance with Ray Major and his orchestra supplying the music. This dance was unsuccessful financially, but the gymnasium was elaborately decorated and displayed a great deal of work and thought. A very successful dance was held at the Cannonsville Community Hall by the rural junior members from that district. A series of four round and square dances beginning April IO and ending May I was held As a grand climax, the unior Prom will take place at Scott's the week before graduation, the date being June I9 34 69 Q0 fi, mt ich.: 1 z FT -- -F I 4 - I X. 1 . 1 ' W Patricia Lipp, Robert Malley, Rcxford Mills, Eugene Monroe, Ivan Odell, john Rulusuri, Mary Rouse, Margaret Roth' , A' gamger, Robert Schriver, Pauline Scofield, 'H s- Mary Scott, Isabelle Seymour, Florence Skillman, Stewart Skillman, Evelyn Stein' ' man, Helen Turner, Marshall Vander' mark, Burton KVaidler, Wayne Walker, ' Vhlma VVceks. jenny Zaczek. Page Twenty-four I Axtall, lane Axtefl, Thcrnal . Eleanor Barre. Rmlrart Bennett. Bonl-ter. Donald Buck. Rayfiond Freerian Charxheriain. :Xrna . Betty' flirmxelf. lean fl.dC.l1Q Ce Dailey. Kenneth Davix. Mary awe. Bernice Defi-zer, Ewa Drurxn. rly. Oiiuc Etpiufmfd. ,lane Fa.iL:1 arlec Fuller. Navi Carlow. lla lalfh Hall, john Hliffdlifli. Nor' fir, fxlary Hdthav.-ay, JU1.'fC Hen' . Ray HCSSIFICV, Lloyd Hihhrird. Hurlert, Elinor jones, Richard ' ' ' Judd. S O P H O M O R E S ADVISER-llflliam A. Anderson PRESIDENTfRa.1'm0na' Burrows SECRETARY-rllary Hathaway VICE-PRESIDENT-fran Cuddihe TREASL'RERwDur1t'00d Smith The Sophomore Claw ii the best and largest class in Deposit Central School. During the pmt year. it hm made more money with less effort than any other Sophomore Claw in the hixtory of the school. Ai Freshmen. the C'l21NN earned only about twenty-live dollars. It increased this sum to more than one hundred dollars through two functionsg the sale of 2500 pencils and ti Strawberry festival. Paul Kelly, Gordon sey, Patricia Kenyon Margory Lobdell. Marin Mare-, Stella fwiartin, erme fvieycr, Vflnton P fer, Raymond Smtt. Ma' John Sl-ciflnian, Shfrle Smith, L-:nora Smit , . ' Swart, Vfilliarn Thoma derrnark. fwlarzlyn Var Yallqcnhurxg. Helen Vfally, ker, Either Vfarner, Qloweph torm Vfaxzkicwicz. Lillian ter Vfisnewrlzi, lgrancts XX' Zaczck. Page 'I' aah, ,, M 'V ' W M .M me - 'V fb 1 V44-he A ' ' 'GTB' if' ' ,A Q rig:-J -1 . f . Z -A I '-.Ali Du QL 1 lf-J i' Charles Anderson, Lilian Angle, Paul Backus, Jane Barlow, Fred Carlson, Le- land Carr, Gorman Carson, Jane Carson, Helen Decker, Muriel Drumm, Malcolm Early, Gilbert Eno, James Finch. Elsie Fletcher, Everett France, Louise Gilmour, Rita Gransbury, Greta Gray, Margaret Hamlin, Robert Hanson, Jean Hawkins, Jane Hebler, Malcolm Hess, Glenna Hoacl- ley, Alfred Kenrick, Beatrice Knoeller. FRESHMEN ADVISER-Miss Kent PRESIDENT-Martha Shackelton SECRETARY-james johnson VICE-PRESIDENT-john Hall TREASURER-Vine Adeli Barnhart The Freshmen have sponsored two functions during the year. The First, a bake sale, netted the class money for a gift to the Student Councilg the second, a round and square dance, found the Red Cross twenty dollars richer. The class earned a little for itself, enough to give the yearbook five dollars, by co-operating in the Senior sale of Christmas cards. Joanna Lambrecht, John Lamoree, Eva McMaster, Mary Marshman, Robert Mar' tin, Lela Myers, Olga Mihalkovic, Eve- lyn Miller, Janet Ostrum, Warren Pal' mer, Donald Paugh, Helen Rathbone, lsabelle Roof, Seymour Shackelton, Lu' cille Sherwood, Alice Stiles, Janice Strong, Emily Thomas, George Thompson, Thom' as Wagner, Earl Waidler, Betty Weeks, Lloyd Wheeler, Arnold Whitehead, Con' stance Williams. Page 'I'wcnty'six TE ff? L xii? 1 rs., ' -2 . . K, I 1 Z w -, A Q 'Q if GIRLS' SPORTS Participant Points Participant Points M. Atwood ....... .......... 2 3 P. Steinman ...... ......... 4 8 J. Axtell ........ .......... 5 2 V. Waszkiewicz ......... 45 N. Brown ...... .......... 2 5 E. Drumm ........ ......... A. Cornwell ..... .......... 4 o J. Hendrickson ......... C. Frank ........ .......... 3 0 B. Kenrick .... ......... L. Lobdell ...... .......... 5 2 M. Roose ...... ......... D. Owen .................. .......... 3 7 E. Barre ....... ......... J. Thomson .................. .......... 4 o B. Decker ...... ......... M. Van Valkenburg ..... .......... 4,4 N. Garlow ...... ......... R. Axtell .....................,... .......... 3 5 P. Kenyon ...... ......... M. Beilby ...... .......... 24. E. Roberson ...... ..... . E. Briggs ........... .......... 44 B. Schwenz .... ......... J. Cuddihe ....... .......... 7 5 S. Sliter .............. ......... J. Faulkner ....... .......... 2 6 M. Van Pelt ...... ......... L. Hill ............ .......... 3 4. M. Ward ........ ......... E. Lamoree ....... 18 E. Warner ...... ...... . M. Mallory ....... .......... 2 5 L. Weeks ........ .......... D. Mills ............. .......... 6 1 G. Wilcox ...... ......... F. Skillman ....... .......... 7 6 Honor Basketball Teams FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM E. Barre F. Skillman N. Brown S. Sliter J. Cuddihe Faulkner Thomson Strong E. Briggs J. Axtell D. Owen M. VanValkenburg N. Garlow M. Ward E. Warner V. Waszkiewicz Girls' Athletic Council ADVISER-Mrs. jeanne Dailey VICE-PRESIDENT-Florence Skillman PRESIDENT-Jane Marshman SECRETARY-TREAS.-Emily Briggs dill Priscilla Axtell Marjorie Beilby Vera Briggs Nancy Brown Carmen Frank Ella Lamoree Dorothea Owen Pudd Steinman Jean qhomson Page Twenty-eight VARSITY D ' ' -Frederick Fox Lee Conklin Howard McMurray' ARY-Charles Anderson , L 'C' .2 . X I 'c vv sv ,.. Yi .v-.H- C'l' , -- . ' ,iv-, - 4' B, S , - 3 r' -2 50.95 .:- ' -he qv 1-fx- Ni.-X 'QF C9 . QQ 2 K C Peter judd D. Anderson R. Hall R. Mills G, Beagel I. Hanrahan R. Smith R. Bennett Hartz R. Storrer E. Bonker G. Judd B. VanValkenburg R. Ellis R. Kelsey W. Vigus E. Fuller H. Lord The following members participated in the fall toumament at New Berlin: Jean Cuddihe, Jane Marshman, Charles Schumacher, and Raymond Scott. C. Anderson I. Hall D. Paugh I. Barlow I. Hawkins R. Scott V. A, Barnhart E. Hendrickson F. Skillman R. Bennett G. Hoadley S. Sliter R. Burrows Johnson S. Strong R. Butcher R. Judd B. Vandermark I. Carson A. Kenrick T. Wagner G. Carson B. Knoeller B. Waidler H. Corey Mapes Walker J. Cuddihe M. Marshman W. Walker R, Ellis I.. Mayo H. Walley 1. Finch C. Meyer L. Weeks D. Hafele E. Monroe I. Zaczek D. Hall R. Monroe ref ng I 5 f s 1 I ' 2912 DVISER-Miss Marjorie Roberts RESIDENT-jane Marrhman ICE-PRES.-Charles Schumacher ARCHERY Page Twentyfnine l J if BA S E BA LL Coach-Frederick Fox Andresen Begeal Burrows Chamberlain Conklin France Hall Hanrahan Hartz Hibbard Judd Kelsey Kelsey Mills Roloson Storrer Hall, Managev UU-91,4 l 'Yr PUg 0 WS, I, of Y I j 1 i FOOTBALL Opponent Sidney ........... ........ S eptember 26 I3 Bainbridge ...... October 3 0 Afton ........... October io 6 Sidney ........... ......... O ctober I7 25 Bainbridge ...... ......... O ctober 24. 8 Afton ........... October 31 6 'Captain Peter Judd Q4 yrsj 'Lee Conklin Q2 yrs.J 'Charles Anderson Q2 yrs.J 'Edwin Bonker 'Dale Anderson 'Earl Fuller 'Ralph Hall 'John Hanrahan 'Justine Hartz 'Ronald Kelsey 'Harold Lord 'Richard Storrer 'William Vigus 'Gleason Judd 'Richard Ellis 'Robert Bennett Burton Waidler William Thomas Leland Carr Robert Schriver Richard Judd 'Elwin Van Valkenburg, Manager .QrfM:QQ '. .:.'Q 'f: '.,h'I i.: i 't .L.i Q ' .M.-.S-'..-.Q':,,5:-. gpn-uxmww My Y Qi.-a:T.':':- :uun-nn'-unc: azzrf:-Q M I , -..- ' 'I3'-4 -::--:..-'..g.,.f: '-1 AI' ' ' ,, .. as- ,, f-F ' 1' ' rg 0 . '- ve.:-5.l1?,'5 ' , , , I F , W . 1 g In JE C14 ' if 30 L. 3 5 Pix 21 All Stars Peter Judd Lee Conklin Earl Fuller Ronald Kelsey Richard Storrer William Vigus Gleason Judd 'Lettermen. Page Thirty Varsity Captain Lee Conklin Ronald Kelsey 'C Gleason Judd Graydon Begeal Peter Judd justin Hartz John Hanrahan Elwin VanValkenburg Harold Lord Richard Storrer Raymond Smith, Manager All lettermen. B A S K E T B A L L COACH-'Frederick Fox ,. Opponent Deposit Opponent Deposit St. Pauls ....... ............ 3 4 36 Hancock ..,........ 22 38 Windsor ....... .,.... 2 5 26 Afton ...... ........ 2 6 30 St. Pauls ....... ..,... 1 9 23 Sidney ....... ........ 2 6 32 W mdsor ....... ...... 2 0 27 Bainbridge .... ...,.... 2 0 33 Sidney ...,...., ....,. 1 3 21 Harpursville ........ 22 35 Bainbridge ...... ...... 1 9 24 Hancock ...... ...,.... 2 o 18 Harpursville ..... ...... 2 2 48 Afton .,....... ........ 22 37 The season 1941-42, concluding as it does Mr, Fox's reign as coach, was marked by another of his championship basketball teams. Deposit Central School is very proud of his record. J ayvees Captain Edwin Bonker Lloyd Hibbard Ray Hessingcr Gordon Kelsey Donald Bonker Richard Judd Charles Anderson Reginald Ferguson Freeman Chamberlain Scott Strong Durwood Smith Robert Malley, Mavlagcr All lettermen. Page Thirty-one ,. . Q PW We W 'fi-4+ may-, ii'- n F x 4,., G 82201 -.,. H' ---Y Q P 0 if :E wr CHEERLEADERS CICXXCIII farm. ,U:.'!, f ,XXI1 ll Dukvl' If. Hxrrf' N ffillfwkt If. Iiriflx NLSUAI Huw tw M11 fXIillvr'N Nplvrzdiri 1'lEf'!'YX. lmr' lY1-'zff..ai- xx lun grown I bf- rhf- uw-I Ul1INf.LHfiifLf 1' .nm in mu' gf ll x xv xv- .11 lixw fx gvxv-wut .11 v X1 ry .Milf tix fu: 1 ...J W Y x ff: 'N 5 I s 25. CHESSCLUB MR. ANDERSON-Adviser WILLIAM SKELLETT-President It had been hoped that the club could compete as a team with other schools, but we had to be satisfied with 'an intra-club tournament, which resulted in ranking the players as follows: Slcellett-.8l3',? B. Vfaidler-.688'? C. Barnhart-56354 Mills-.53lC? S. Franka A6992 R. lwfalley-A389? utcher-,406'k S. Strong-.34670 D. Hall-.1887 DOPE DAUBERS MR. WM. A. ANDERSON-Adviser RAYMOND BURROWSWPre5ident RAYMOND SCOTT-l'ice-President E. VAN VALKENBURG-Sec'y-Treas. MAURICE BEILBY-Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS-Stewart Skillman, William Vandermark, Bruce Chamberlain, Fred Carlson, Lawerence Dailey, George Thompson, Leland Carr, Thomas Barnhart, Charles Schumacher, Winton Pellet, and Durwood Smith. The Dope Daubers is a new club this year. Starting as the Model Aircraft Club it contained fifteen members. Later there have been three contests held, all highly successful. The members built four model airplanes beginning with a simple glider and completing with a highly complicated rubber-powered model. Through the sale of lens-cleaner, the modelers attempted to raise a sum of money sufficient to obtain a stock of supplies, but the sale barely paid for itself. 'F it gn-u!O'jf Raymond Burrows Sumner Frank Ronald Kelsey Charles Schumacher Malcolm Hess PHOTO CLUB ADVISER William Anderson Wll1l3m Thomas PRESIDENT Robert Bunny giifesafjrgbefhin SECRETARY Carmen Frank El V - TREASURER Pnsczlla Axtell RQ'Q1,'l0,,5 '5f,f2t'kenb 'g The Photo Club showed its new members how to take print and enlarge pictures. Each member then did his own photography work. The club took Senior and other yearbook pictures, and co-operated with the Press Club in the production of the yearbook. Page 'Thirty-four YEARBOOK STAFF Advisers--William Anderson and Richard Kent Editor-in-Chief-Priscilla Axtell MEMBERS Associate editor-Raymond Smith isdanms Senior editor--Emily Briggs ' A H2 junior editor-Richard Storrer Kgfler Sophomore editor-Mary E. Hathaway H. Decker Freshman editor-james johnson H. Drumm Photography editor-Robert Butcher R' Axfell Assistant editor-Raymond Burrows I-Eenndgikson Assistant editor-Elwin Van Valkenburg pi Lippy Business manager-Martha W'ard T. Saunders Assistant-Lawrence Dailey B- Schwenl Second assistant-Charles Ward gill , , , . elflfnan Iypists-jane Marshman, Evelyn Ann B. Knoeller Steinman and Evelyn Roberson V. Briggs Artist-Rawnond Burrows G- I-90 ' P, Clift B. Cordner A. Cornwell G. Eno Advisers-Richard Kent, Everett Lane J. Hanrahan H. McMurray Editors-in-chief-Richard Storrer, Clif- -E2st'.?kT ford Barnhart, Nancy Brown and M1 Xzlnvalkenburg Evelyn Ann Steinman K, Southwonh Assistant editors-jean Cuddihe and R. Hanson Clifford Barnhart R' Maller Business Manager-Martha VVard Exchange Editor-Jean' Cuddihe Girls' Sports-Emily Briggs Boys' Sports-Martha Ward The Press Club is a business or anization which ublishes the Student Broad 8 P ' cast weekly and the Yearbook Acoms annually. For the weekly the Business Manager and Adviser, elected for the entire year, and the other editors and reporters for ten weeks are chosen by all those who wish to be in the club. In October a representative group of the Press Club went to Syracuse. to attend the Empire State School Press Association conference. They were chaperoned by Mr. Richard Kent. Here the Student Broadcast received a Class A rating for its type of paper that which is printed as an ordinary newspaper At the end of the thlrd quarter Mr Richard Kent was called to serve Uncle Sam and Mr Lane was elected to replace him until the end of the year The Press Club is deeply indebted to Mr Kent for helping them begin a successful career of journalism and to Mr Lane for seeing them through PRINTER S CLUB ADVISER Marjorie Roberts PRESIDENT Daniel Hall VICE PRES Freeman Chamberlain SEC Y TREAS Edzun Banker QQ C' .pg ir V91 'D A g school it is one of the most important for it prints many tickets and posters for important school functions., lthou h the Printers Club is the smallest club in the The club members work in the library so that the and prepare the new books for the shelves library may be open every period. They also mend books, Arletta Latourette Esther Warner Joyce Lee Victoria Waszkiewicz Neva Carlow Pauline Schofield Dorothy Webb Greta Gray Marilyn VanPelt Georgianna Wilcox jenny Zaczek Q9 no 'U 00 C33 - '-ur . -H., Senior Dramatics Club DIRECTOR-Walter Schroeder Dale Andresen Lucille Lobdell Gertrude Lee Betty Decker Dorothy Price Ethel VanValkenburg Graydon Beveal Mariorie Beilby Doris Nlills Richard Storrer Gleason Judd The Senior Dramatics Club has had both fun and experience this year. Their first attempt was His First Shave, which was to be used as the league play, but due to some misfortunes was unable to be given as such and was presented in assembly. Later the club attempted a murder mystery The Jewelled Hand, but it was turned into a farce. Sketches and pantomimes filled the remainder of the year. 1l. Francis Secrest Earl Fuller Freeland Terpenning William Vigus Betty Cordner lvan Odell Emily Briggs Florence Skillman Barbara Kenrick Dorothy Martin James Miller For the first few weeks, the club discussed voice culture, such as modulation, and pronunciation, studied stage make-up and how it may be used effectively. Since the club was divided into four groups, each group selected and presented one play. DIRECTOR-Norma Valentine PRESIDENT-Shirley Sliter VICE-PRESIDENT-Donald Bonker SECRETARY-Alary Marshman Martha Shackelton Muriel Drumm Jane Hebler Seymour Shackelton Betty Weeks Elsie Fletcher Marjory Lobdell Isabel Roof 'Janice Strong Lloyd Vvlheeler Vine Adell Barnhart Louise Gilmour Beatrice Knoeller Janet Ostrum Thelma Saunders John Skillman Eleanor Barre Patricia Kenyon Flora Swart Mary VanValkenburg JUNIOR DRAMATICS Page 'l'hi1ty-seven '-as SCIENCE CLUB ADVISER-Ivor Robbins PRESIDENT-Carmen E. Frank VICE-PRESIDENT-Mary Marshma SECRETARY-Lucille Sherwood Gerald Backus Mary Marshman Bud Dailey Lucille Sherwood Carmen Frank Victoria Waszkiewi Eleanor Greenman During the first part of the year, the Science Club devoted its work to the indoors, by doing chemical and biological experiments. At Christmas the club held a party with games of a scientific nature. From the club's microscopes and the seeoscope, interesting results were-obtained. Some time was devoted to electric and magnetic phenomenon. As soon as the weather became better, the club was transformed to the Nature Club, and specimens were studied, animals dissected, slides prepared for use in biology classes. By taking hikes and a fishing trip, the club supplied specimens to be studied and had an enjoyable time. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB ADVISER Mrs Steamer Muriel Drumm Luella I-Iurlburt Stella Martin Lenora Smith This year the girls learned to crochet, and make dish cloths. KNITTING CLUB ADVISER--Mrs. Margaret Lynch PRESIDENT--jane Marshman SECRETARY-Mary Atwood B. Thomas R. Gransbury I.. Gilmour h'Marshman jayne Ostrom L. Smith I. Gilmour Ray E. Miller M. Mallory B. Decker L. Lobdell E. VanValkenburg P. Axtell L. Smith B. Roberson M. Atwood Betty Decker L. Angle I.. Hill H. Rathbone S. Barlow B. Fletcher M. Ward The club was of great benefit, for the members made many beanies, sweaters, toddler sets, mittens, and afghan blocks, which were given to the Red Cross. Page 'Thirtyeight S Gleason judd, Ruth Adamx V Barbara Kenrick Shzrley Sllitrr LAESTOR Lzllzan Weeks , I Page Thzrtyfninc Ruth Adams Helen Turner jean Thomson Ella Lamoree Barbara Kenri Ida Gould FRENCH CLUB The French Club, 'lLes Femmes Savantesf' met on alternate Tuesdays of each month. Programs planned by the entertainment committee included resumes of lives of famous French people such as Napoleon and Jeanne d'Arc, French crossword puzzles, fortune-telling, uRepondez, s'il vous pIait, and Les Grands Hommes de France. We sang several French songs, the most important being L'La Marseillaise, which is the French National Anthem. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was organized by lkiiss Kent, for the purpose of learning and enjoying more of the Latin language. At the opening of each meeting America or God Bless America is sung in Latin and the Pater Noster is recited. Entertainment is provided through Latin crossword puzzles and Latin games. The club's motto is Possunt quia, posse videntur-They can because they think they can. .IEW . j,-wif I O Ci- 44 1 ADYISER-Kathryn Kent PRESIDENT-Prisczlla Airtel! -' VICE-PRESIDENT I' elm Rohn on SECRETARY-.Ham Da Za Florence Skillman Q Q0 AP' viymfr .,lv' sg- i 'I-A. .. Q G L EE O' 3:- Directof-Norma Valentine E--4 aid 1,4 CLUB President-Nancy Brown Vice-President-Peter Judd Secretary-Priscilla Axtell Treasurer-Elwin Van Valkenburg Libfarians- Patricia Lipp Richard Storrer ,A ,M-.. 'WUI 2' 4 77,3 a -1 i K 5 O. Milhalkovic D. Mills l. Odell I. Ostrum fl. Ostrum D. Owen H. Rathbone E. Roberson M. Roose B. Schwcnz l. Seymour M. Shackelton S. Shackelton zgw4Hw+W'DZ . 3 E. V Atwood Axtell Axtell Axtell Barlow Barlow Barnhart A. Barnhart Barre Beilby Bock Brazic Briggs Briggs 1. P H . B. j. M. B. B. H al. E B. L. l . Carson Clif! Corey Cornwell Cuddihc Davis Decker Decker Decker Faulkner Fletcher Gclatl Gilmour Gould R. C-ranshurv ,l. Hall R. Hall lvl. Hamlin M. Hathaway R. Hanson N. Harris J. Hehler R. Hessinger l.. Hihbard L. Hill G. Hoadley E. jones G Judd Page Forty R. Judd . B. Kenrick P. Kenyon B. Knoeller E. Knoeller E, Knoeller j. Lambert L. Lobdell M. Lobdell R.. Malley E. MacMasters H. McMurray C. Meyer L. Meyer B. F. J. S. S. E. A. H. J. F. E. G. 1. H. M. B L L Q Sherman Skillman Skillman Skillman Sliter A. Steinman Stiles Storrer Strong Swart Thorhas Thompson Thomson. Turner Van Valkenburg Weeks Weeks Wheeler Williams 97 Y' ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR-Evan Bollinger PRESIDENT-Raymond Smith SEC'Y-TREAS.-.Mary Hathaway LIBBRARIAN-Barbara Schwenz is Dorothy Owen Cora Robinson Norma Valen Jean Cuddihe Flora Swart X. H. Atwood J. Axtell C. Barnhart C. Blanford R. Boyd D. Buck H. Buck L. Carson H. Decker I. Faulkner RECTOR-Evan Bollinger ESIDENT-Priscilla Axtell CRETARY-Evelyn Roberson EASURER-Barbara Schwenz B A N D Page Fortyfonc Hafele Hartz Hibbard Judd Lloyd Warner Leet Williams Pazelli . Anerson A. Lloyd E. MacArthur H. McMurray D. Owen W. Pellet N. Price B. Steinman W. Thomas E. Van Valkenburg C. Ward tine Vine Adell Barnhart Sumner Frank Maryory Brazie Shirley Drake W. Weeks R. Hanson B. Decker D. Morre I. Smith N. Harris S. Frank R. Mills J. Miller Sarah Carson Howard Buck Earl MacArthur Clifford Barnhart Jane Faulkner Jane Axtell Norman Price Theodore Schwenz llda Pazelli 1 - F XL-J CHARM CLUB CHARMER-Dorothy Dunn Eleanor Barre jane Carson Neva Carlow Patricia Kenyon Lucille Sherwood Marilyn Van Felt ' A , .. 4-, V I 1 ' ' .- VJ xi. - FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA This year because of the difficulty of transportation, the Deposit Aggies were unable to attend F arm and Home Week at Comell to improve their record in Contest Results of other years. Their green-hand initiation ceremonies were held in the spring and now the club totals 23 members. Dairy record keeping and co-operative buying farm products were practiced. Paul Backus Alfred Kenrick Edwin Bonker Ernest Knoeller Vera Briggs Robert Martin Fred Carlson Ivan Odell Edward Cook Ralph Palmer Richard Ellis Warren Palmer james Finch Donald Paugh Charles Fuller if 1? ADVISER-james Miller PRESIDENT-Francis Secrest sv , SECRETARY-Lenore Smith TREASURER-Paul Kelly ,r FARM WATCH DOG-Milto Page Fonyftwo REPORTER-Thomas Hamlin VICE-PRESIDENT-Earl Fuller Warn 8A Joyce Axtell Richard Bolster Robert Boyd Mar Boyer Shirley Bryce Eleanor Burton Francis Bush Phyllis Chamberlain Mary Cook Charles Zandt Douglas Walker Richard Gifford William Huyck John Smith William Swart Ernest Zandt William Nolan Earl MacArthur Betty Holman Barbara Reynolds jack Schwenz Leal Perry Virginia Thomas Dorothy Leet Margaret Scott llda Pazzeli Myrtle Lobdell Marjorie Riley Lucille Mallory Frances Sziwack Paul Justin Page Fortyfthrec C- l l- s 'Y EIGHTH GRADES ff' ' -. rv . V , at yn .. ' M , Q J ' Iva .lr l H 8B Harlow Atwood Dale Anderson Richard Brundage Lewis Bachus Marie Burleson John Shellman Esther Buchanan Shirley Buchanan Alice Vv'eeks Lawrence NVarner Gloria Reynolds Carl Blanford Donald Schriver Eugene Kelsey Shirley Drake Edna Crawford Charles Vfard Robert Smith Elsie Vosgeuchian Shanley Hotfman Elawanda France Ruth Vfiegand Harriet Moore Richard Lloyd Sarah Carson Graydon Scott Donald Bodley Patricia Parris Pauline Wood Nellie Tripp George Vaughn Q .55 :H William Axtell Howard Bonker Robert Briggs Helen Conrad Melvin Curtis Betty DeNys Doris Drumm Ruth Gould Robert Hafele Virgil Hill W Roger Huda William Lawson Kenneth McElroy Emily Martin William Martin Fred Moduno Grace Moduno jesse Mosher Henry Muller Robert Page Page Reginald Peake Bsephine Rossi aurice Sanford Clarence Schmitz Richard Schwenz Leon Smith Ioyce Smith Beatrice Stark Carl Terpenning joyce Wheeler lean Wood Forty-four SEVENTH GRADES 7A Russell Abbot Fred Bonker Walter Bowen Berkeley Briggs Walter Cook Doris Davis Willard Decker Pearl Drumn Julia Early George Hafele Rita Hanrahan Earl Kelsey Fay MacDonald Carl McElroy Ray McElroy Mary Martin Beverly Page George Palmer Lela Platt Harold Reynolds Marian Riley Robert Rothganger Laretta Saunders Madeline Schriver Herbert Smith Lynn Smith Marie Smith Dewey Vandermark Arthur Wilcox Dianne Stevenson David Barnard 7B Theodore Schwenz Edward Fuller Harley Wilson Nomian Price Nelson Canield Dorothy Niles Elizabeth Dailey Mary Louise Flynn George Vosgeuchian Thomas Lamoree Douglas Lee Iulia Dibble Rose Andresen Harriet Lee Ruth Davis Audrey Hartz Donald Young Albert Lloyd David Putman Kenneth Stanton Frances Sherwood Kathleen Parris Joyce Silvey Cecil Brazie Richard Thomas Stanton Finch Thomas Carson Rosina Colesanto Betty Peak Leo DeNys George Barnhart Betty Ferrara Helen Strong Lois Wilson Albert C Adams Della Adams 'Gerd Andresen Eleanor Andrews Elnzabeth E Axtell Kathernne Axtell Ruth Axtell Irene Banley Lucnlle Banley Henry Barnhart Brenda Barre Blanche Barre Anna Baskervnlle Ewa Baskervnlle Rae Baskervnlle essne Baudendnstel Nettne Beesmer Irene Begeal Herman Begeal Cathernne Benlby Elnzabeth Benlby Paulnne Benednct acltson Bennett Arthur Bonkcr Gertrude Bonker Bruce Bosket 'Berkeley Boyd Bette Boyd 'Isabel Boyd Esther Brnggs John Brnggs Randall Brnggs Davnd Brown Janet B Brown Ivfary Brown Janet Brundege Esther Brush justnn Buchanan Paul Buck Robert Butler Dorns Cable Douglas Cable Theodore Cable Ralph Carl Dorns Carlson jean Carson Ruth Carson Lee Conklnn Rhea Conklnn Clarence Conrad Ethel Cook Jeanette Cook Lounse Cook 'Indncatcs Acoms sponsor ALUMNI INFORMATION Marrned Mrs Samuel Frantz Smgle Snngle Smgle Smgle Snngle Snngle Smgle Snngle Mrs Wnllnam Campbell Smgle Mrs Henry Coddnngton Mrs Wnllnam Robertson Smgle Smgle Mrs Theodore Cable Mrs Paul VanPelt Smgle Smgle Smgle Mrs Andrew Ten Smgle Sndney Mrs Edward VanPelt Smgle Smgle Snngle Smgle Snngle Snngle Snngle Snngle Snngle Snngle Mrs Donald Wood Snngle Snngle Snngle Marrned Smgle Smgle Marrned Smgle Smgle Snngle Smgle Snngle Mrs Rnchard Parsons Marned Snngle Smgle Mrs Lloyd Blencoe Cannonsvnlle N Y Bnnghamton N Y Afton N Y Deposnt N Y Boston Mass Bnnghamton YN Baltnmore Md Sdney N Y Brooklyn N Y Deposnt N Y Barryvnlle N Y Deposnt N Y Homer N Y Deposnt N Deposnt N Deposnt N Bambrndge Deposnt N Syracuse N Deposnt N Deposnt N Wnnosor N Y Mnddleburg, Vermont Sndney N Y Deposnt N Y New York Cnty N Y Whntney Pomt N Y Glendale Calnfornna Deposnt N Y Syracuse N Y Syracuse N Y Ithaca N Y Deposnt N Y South Hadley Mass Adams N Y Franklnn Depot N Y Johnson Cnty N Y Deposnt N Y Deposnt N Y Deposnt N Y Wnndsor N Y Deposnt N Bannbrndge N Ithaca N Y Sndney N Y Beacon N Y jersey Cnty Deposnt N Y Deposnt N Cannonsvnlle N Y Sndney N Y Margaretvnlle N St johnsvnlle N Page Forty five Insurance Salesman Housewnfe Scxntnlla At Home Vtheelocl College Secretary Goucher College Scnntnlla Student Nur c Bannbrndge Casenn Factory Housewnfe Bassnn s Department Store Housewnfe Housewnfe N Y A Office Project Bnngnamton Busnness lnstntute Housewnfe Housewnfe Syracuse Unnversnty Scnntnlla Clerk In Store Teachnng Lnnotype Operator Scnntnlla Scnntnlla Farmer Curtn s Wnght Tech Instntute Bnnghamton Busnness lnstntute Syracuse Unnversnty Syracuse Unnversnty Hospntal Anny Cornell Unnversnty At Home Mount Holyoke College Eastman Kodak Housewnfe Regnstered Nurse Scnntnlla Scnntnlla Courner journal Plant Laboratory Techmcnan Scxntnlla Scnntnlla Cornell Unnversnty Scnntnlla Cashner Wmtress Post Graduate Housewnfe A Ei P Manager Scnntnlla Scnntnlla Housewnfe . 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' Donald Cuddnhe anet Cunmngham Patrncla Cuyle Mary Ella Darley Vvxllxam Darley une Daxrdsom Robert Das xdson Wrlma Daud on Bertha Davis ohn Dams Florence Decker Ellzabcth Dcmorncr Harold Dnbble Richard Dxbble Vvxmfrcd Edwards Ellm Eggleston 'John Elmer Yectxve Faulkner Louls Fmch Thalla Foley Arlme Frank 'Nlcholas Frank Zeola Frank 'George Gallagher Ruth Gardxmcr Max Gartell Elxzabeth Gxlmour Irene Gilmour Barbara Gorton Jack Gorton Edna Gould 'Letha Gould Wrllram Gould 1 Clyde Hall Paulme Hamblet Ellnor ean Harms Esther Harns Helen Hartz Kelth Hartz Helen Hauber Gretchen Heath Hazel B Hesslnger Helen Holodnak Earl Houck Gerald Hubbell Vrvxan Hunt Donald Jones Hclenj ones George Judd Josef Judd Betty Kelly 'Helen Kelly Warren Kelly 'lndxcatcs Acoms sponsor ALUMNI INFORMATION Single Mrs MacDonald Sxngle Smgle Marrxed Smgle Snngle Smgle Smgle Smgle Sxngle Mrs Floyd Thompson Smgle Single Smgle Smgle Single Mrs Russel Neale Marned Mrs Elwm Raymond Smgle Sxngle Mrs Harvey Kelly Slngle Smgle Marned Smgle Smgle Smgle Slngle Single Smgle Sxngle Srngle Mrs Albert Adams Smgle Single Mrs Nelson Stark Smgle Srngle Smgle Smgle Smgle Smgle Smgle Smgle Smgle Smgle Smgle Single Single Smgle Marned Depo1t N Y Bmghamton, N Bmghamton N Albany N Y Bmghamton N New York Cxty Port ervxs N Bnnghamton N North Sanford Bxnghamton N Deposxt N Y Deposlt N Y Barnbrndge N Y Middletown N Boston Mass Rock Royal N Y Bainbridge N Y Deposit N Y Buffalo N Y Buffalo N Y North Sanford N Ithaca N Y Deposit N Y Elmxra N Y Bay Shore Long Island Srdney N Y Bo ton Mass ohnson Clty 'N Y Deposxt Deposlt N Y Deposxt N Y Cannonsvllle N Y Deposlt N Y Deposxt N Deposxt N Y Deposrt N Kmgston N Y North Sanford N Y ohnson Clty N Y Oxford Ohm Deposlt N Y Elmxra N Y Bxnghamton N Y Deposlt N Y Deposit N Y Cannonsulle N Y Sidney N Y Oneonta N Y McClure N Y Page Forty sux Scmtllla Housewxfe Waitress State Teachers College Botmck Motor Company Regrstered Nurse Navy Workmg Student Nurse Working Secretary Housewife Scmtrlla Bambndge Cascrn Factory Secretary Leland Powers School Army Slgnal Corps Housewxfe Scmtxlla Housewife Buffalo State Teachers o Bell Aircraft Housewife Cornell Umversxty Scmtrlla Workmg Workmg Workmg Student Nurse Anny Alr Corps Secretary Dental Nurse Farmmg Scmtrlla Housewrfe At Home At Home Housewlfe Hartz s Hardware Store Secretary Secretary Student Nurse Mxamr Umversxty Edxtor Deposlt Couner Avratxon Ground School Student Nurse Farmmg At Home Cornell Umverslty Army Scmtnlla Hartwick College Fanmng llege . .40 . 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' ' '38 . , Y 'ss ' l , - - 4 George Kenyon Mary Kenyon Vvarren King Rich rd Knapp Alice Knoeller lvfarion Knox R1 hard Lee Daxid Lewis Martha Linkroum Constance Lloyd Catherine Lobdell Fran es Lockwood Donald Lord Patricia Lynch David Madlson Esther MddlSKDU Anna lviarie Mapes lda 'viapes f 1ther1ne Mapes Edwln Martln Pauline Martin Roland Martin Vivian Martin Valare Mayo Exelyn lvl lius Ma .1de Melius Louise Menhennett Hubert Merchant Marie Meyer Gifford Miller Durwood Mills Ruth Mills Domemc Moduno Susan Moduno Charles Moleskl ohn Neale Lillian Neale Eugene Niles Marion Orth 'john O Rourke Carol Page Eleanor Page Norman Page Phyllis Page ld Paz ll Donald Phclp Eleanor Putnam William Putnam Kenneth Raymond Cecil Raymond Lloyd Raymond Robert Reyen Clarence Robertson ALUMNI INFORMATION Single 'vf Pierce Kincer Single Single Single Single Single Single Mrs James Daugherty Single Single Single Smgle Single Sngle 'vfr Titus Single Single Smgle Smgle Single Single Mr Vincent Hall Mrs lxiarza Daugherty Single Mrs Lou Hulse Single Single Single Single Single Mr Clift Single Single Smgle Single Single Single Mrs George Nesbitt Single Single Single Single Single Mrs Russel ee Single Single Single Single Married Married Lnknown Smgle Elmira N Y Binghamton N Deposit N Y New York City Sidney 'N Y Deposit N Y Sidney N Y Deposit N Y North Sanford N Hartford Conn Deposit N Y Rochester N Y Hale Eddy N Deposit N Depo II N Deposit N Cannonsxille N Cannonsxille N Cannonswille N Newark N Cannonsxille N Y Deposit N Y North Sanford N Deposit N Y Deposit N Y Deposit N Y Deposit N Y Deposit N Y Endicott N Y Farnham N Hambletville McClure N Stilesxille N Mount Hope Deposit N Bainbridge N Sidney N Y Deposit Deposit Depo it Depo it Farnham N Y Deposit N Y Poughkeepsie N Depoit Deposit Deposit Deposit Page Forty seven Y Y Y Axiation Ground School Registered Nurse Cornell University Working in Dramatics Drafting Scintilla Scintilla P Housewife Secretary N Y A Center Defense Work Farming Teaching Electrician Housewife Home At Home Home Army Student Nurse Delaware Mills Housewife Housewife Unemployed Housewife Telephone Operator Lfnixersity of Buffa'o Scintilla B Bookkeeper Scintilla Army A1r Corps At Home Army A1r Corps Farming Working Scintilla Housewife Scintilla Roche ter Mechamcal Institute xNOflC1I'1g Working Sc1r1t1lla Housewife Sc1nt1lla Student Nurse Scintilla Medical Corps Working Working Army Scintilla '40 ' , '. . 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' ' 'Indicates Aco'ms sponsor Delores Ro c Alice Rosencrant Marie Rothgangcr Xirgima Sanford Ruth Sthrixer Vvilliam Schrxxer Linda Schumacher Cornelius Scott Frederick Secrest Philip Seymour Francis Shellman Chnstine Sherman Edward Shields Ina Silvey Frieda Shellett Clare Skillman Barbara Sliter jack Sliter 'Beulah Smith Cyril Smith Doris Smith Dorothy Smith Eleanor Smith Frances Smith Kenneth Smith Margaret Smith Vera Smith Christine Steinman uamta Stiles Donald Storrer Louise Strong Anna Sziwack jean Tarbox Merlin Turner Henrietta Tripp Francis Van Valkenburg Emily Vigus Grace Wagner Helen Wagner Paul Waidler Shirley Waidler ALUMNI INFORMATION Mrs Debert Mrs Lloyd Raymond Mrs Milton Menhennett Single Single Single Smgle Single Single Single Single Smgle Single Single Mrs Roger Drake Smgle Single Single Married Smgle Single Mrs john Fmeout Single Mrs Adelbert Rock Single Single Single Single Single Married Mrs Chester Lamoreaux Single Mrs Frank Tuttle Married Single Smgle Smgle Smgle Single Single Mrs Havy Cleveland Binghamton N Deposit N Y Deposit N Y Hambletville N Y Rock Royal N Y Rock Royal N Y ohnson City N Deposit N Y Cannonsville N Y Deposit N Y Binghamton N Y Bainbridge N Y Binghamton N Y Nmeva N Y Deposit N Y Deposit N Y Deposit N Y Binghamton N Oneonta N Y Elmira N Y Deposit N Y Elmira N Y Binghamton N Ithaca N Y Deposit N Y Oquaga Lake N Y Deposit N Y Bridgeport Conn Walton N Y Farnham N Y Sidney Center N Y Unknown Walton N Y Deposit N Y Deposit N Y Troy N Y Deposit N Y Middletown N Y Rochester N Y Cornngton P Willis Waidler 'Clavton Warner Harold Warner Harry Warner Kathryn White Emest Wichterman 'Charles Williams Lawrence Cable Mcrlyn Crawford Kenneth Crowley 'Indicates Acorns sponsor Single Married Smgle Single Mrs Whittemore Smgle Smgle Single Single Single Deposit N Y Deposit N Y Belleville N Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Page Forty eight Housewife Housewife Housewife At Home N Y A Oice Project Farming Student Nurse Army Air Corps Farming Farming SC1l'ltlll3 Secretary Machine Operator Working Housewife Oneonta Normal Working Scmtilla Housewife Hartwitk College Elmira College Housewife Elmira College Housewife Cornell University Cornell University Housewife Scmtilla Cornell University Working Machinist Housewife At Home Housewife Scintilla Scintilla Scmtilla Waitress Post Graduate Student Nurse Working Housewife Navy Farming Army Air Corps Working Housewife hawy Defense School Post Graduate Scintilla Wilcox Madigan Coal Company LNIXIRSITN IIIHUIRINTIRS W N1 s '38 . 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