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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1944 volume:

ACORN5 4 My 5 ProtlU-tied. 25 TX-XY. 'PFKLSS CLUB DEIJOSXT CELNT RAL SCM my 194+ W 3 . Q 3 ' Q , . ,745 TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover and Title Page by Durwood Smith Division Pages by R. J. Hanson Title Page ....... Foreword ...... Dedication .............. Table of Contents .................. l 2 3 4 Central School Authorities ......... ...... 5 Factotums .......................... Toil and Trouble ......... Student Council ............ McWaland's Headache ....... Mortar Boards ....................... ........6-7 8 9 ll-23 Supersuds ................................. .......... 2 4 Double Double Boil and Bubble .............. 25 The Revelation ......................... .......... 2 6 And Tell of Time ....... Les Amoures .......... Lilliputians ..... Guttersnipes ............. Wise Fools .................... Wet Behind the Ears ......... Kaliedescope ...................... School Life ............................ When they are a little older ....... When we were very young ........ Sports .................................. .-...--. ......27 29-35 30-3l 32-33 34-35 36-37 ......39 41-48 Hep! Hep! Lots of Pep! ....... ......... 4 3 Old Blood and Guts Game ......... ......... 4 4 Lettermen ........................ ......... 4 5 Basketball .................. ...................... 4 6 The Main Springs .................................... 47 Amazons, Preview of Spring Sports .......... 48 Activities .......................................... 49-56 The Fiends ........................ ......... 5 O Happy Hunting Ground ........ ......... 5 l Library ......................... ......... 5 2 Chess ........... ......... 5 2 Les Gustates ....... ......... 5 3 Debate ......... ......... 5 3 F. F. A. ...... ......... 5 4 Printers ...... ......... 5 4 G. A. C. ......... ......... 5 5 Varsity D ............. ......... 5 5 Senior Dramatics ........ ......... 5 6 Junior Dramatics ........ ......... 5 6 Music Section ........ ....... 5 7-60 Glee Club .......... ....... 5 8-59 Band .......... ......... 6 O Alumni ............ ....... 6 I -63 Our Merchants ....... ......... 6 4 DEPOSIT CENTRAL SCHOOL l 943-44 Board af Education PRESIDENT-Mrs. K. O. Smith Dewey Decker Durwood Youngs Leland Boyd Fay White CLERK-Floyd Brown TREASURER-Mabel Tucker DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT-Howard Johnson PRINCIPAL-Frederick Fox VICE-PRINCIPAL-William A. Anderson DEAN OF GIRLS-Katherine Dailey MEDICAL OFFICER-Dr. Clayton Axtell COLLECTOR-Mrs. LaVern Green II During the year the district acquired the Bisbee property for use as a school bus garage - the Board also approved a revised schedule of classes beginning at 8:45 and terminating at 2:05 as an effort to aid spring farming. 'INSTRUCTIONAL MR. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON Vice-Principal and Guidance Director Port Jefferson, New York, Bates College, B.S., New York University, M.A., Albany State College, General Science, Guidance Officer, Photo Club, Chess, Senior Class, Yearbook. , MISS CLARA ANDREASON Cafeteria Manager Apalachin, New York, Delhi Tech. School. MISS LOUISE BOTTLE Smithville Flats, New York, Keuka College, B.S., Syracuse University, General Science-Junior High, Girl Scouts, MRS. KATHRYN K. BIEBER Locona, New York, Syracuse University, A.B., Syracuse University, Graduate School, French and Latin, Junior Class Adviser, Language Club. MRS. VIVIAN D. BRIGGS Deposit, New York, Syracuse University, B.M-J Plattsburg State Teachers' College, Second Grade. MR. DON COE Norwich, New York, Syracuse University, LaCrosse State Teachers' College, Health and Physical Edu- cation, Varsity D, Varsity Sports, Intramural Sports. MISS LAURA CROSSMAN Hudson Falls, New York, Ithaca College, B-5-I lf'- strument Music Lessons, Band, Orchestra, Baton Class, String Trio. MISS RUTH CURLEY Greene, New York, Cortland Normal, AlbanY 5f0fe College, Sixth Grade. MISS GENEVIEVE DAILEY . Deposit, New York, Cortand State4College, First Grade. MISS KATHERINE DAILEY Dean af Women, Deposit, New York, Oneonta Normal School: Svrocuse University: Temple UP'- versity, Hartwick College Extension, Junior High Mathematics. l l i Q1 F l ,i MRS. JESSIE M. DECKER Deposit, New York, Oneonta State Teachers, Th Grade. MISS DOROTHY S. DUNN Deposit, New York, Syracuse University, Put: Health Certificate, Syracuse General Hospit R.N., School Nursing. MR. FREDERICK FOX Supervising Principal, Naugatuck, Connectici Defiance College, A.B., Springfield College, Ci gate University, Northeastern University, Colui bio University. MISS BETSY HARVEY Mt. Morris, New York, Geneseo State Teache College, Nazareth College, Eastman Dental D pensary, Dental Hygienist. MISS GLADYS L. HARTZ Deposit, New York, Oneonta State Teachers' C4 lege, Third Grade. MISS BEATRICE HAUBER ' Deposit, New York, Cortland Normal, Fifth Grac MISS VIOLET KELLETT Deposit, New York, Cortland State Normal Schoc guffalo State Teachers' College, B.S., Junior Ri ross. MRS. MARGARET R. LYNCH Deposit, New York, Syracuse University, A.B., Ca nell University, Social Studies, MISS ROSEMARY McCORMICK Blakely, Pennsylvania, Marywood College, B.S Commercial Subjects, Koo Koose News, Dani Club, Yearbook. MISS HELEN MANG Honesdale, Pennsylvania, College Misericordii A-B-I Social Studies, English, Debate Club, Juni: Dramatics Club. PERSONNEL MISS GERTRUDE McKINNEY El Paso, Illinois, University at Illinois, B.S., Eng- lish, Library, Library Club, Prize Speaking. MR. JAMES MILLER Woodhaven, New York, Cornell University, B.S., Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America, Cheerleaders, Adult Classes in Rural War Produc- tion Training. MISS MILDRED PANGBURN Altamont, New York, N. Y. S. College for Teach- ers, A.B., Cornell University, Science, Junior Girl Scouts. MISS BERTHA REYNOLDS Cuba, New York, Houghton College, A.B., Syra- cuse University, Physical Education Health, G.A.C., Adult Recreational Evening. MISS MARJORIE ROBERTS Fredonia, New York, Fredonia State Teachers' College, Art, Printers' Club. MISS CORA E. ROBINSON Schenectady, New York, Oneonta State Normal, State College for Teachers', Albany, A.B., Sixth Grade, Junior Girl Scouts. MISS BETTY SLADE Phoenix, New York, Oswego State Teachers' Col- lege, B.E., Kindergarten, Handicraft Club. MISS MARIE L. SMITH Oneonta, New York, Oneonta State Teachers' Col- lege, St, Lawrence University, Junior High English. MRS. ELEANOR AXTELL STODDART Deposit, New York, Cortland State Teachers' Col- lege, Oneonta State Teachers' College, Second Grade. MRS. LINDA SUTLIFF Deposit, New York, Cortland Normal School, Jun- ior High English, Spelling, Mathematics. MR. PAUL SUTLIFF Deposit, New York, Cortland State Teachers' Col- lege, Albany State Teachers' College,- Hartwick College, Junior High Social Studies, Mathematics. MISS MARY K. TAFFNEY Deposit, New York, New Platz Normal, New York University, Fourth Grade. MR. JOHN TERRY Schenectady, New York, Hartwick College, Mathe- matics, Boy Scouts, Sophomore Class Adviser. MRS. EMMA J. THOMPSON Deposit, New York, Hartwick College, Cortland Teachers' College, New York University, Junior High Social Studies, English, MISS HELENE TOMPKINS Newfield, New York, Cornell University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Homemaking. I M SS NORMA D. VALENTINE Deposit, New York, Fredonia State College, Syra- cuse University, Voca Music, Rudiments and Har- mony, Glee Club, Sextets. MISS MARGARET A. WALLER Roselle, New Jersey, Middlebury College, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., English, Speech, Senior Dramatics, Koo Koose News, Yearbook, Fresh- man Adviser, Girl Scouts, Prize Speaking, MISS FRANCES WHITE Davenport Center, New York, Oneonta State Nor- nial, Fourth Grade. MISS EUNICE WINCHELL Cazenovia, New York, Cortland State Teachers' College, First Grade. TOIL AND TRDUBLE STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. Frederick Fox-Adviser The Student Council, led by Jane Axtell, president, Alfred Kenrick, vice-president, Jean Cuddihe, secretary, and Mary Marsh- mon, treasurer, started the first semester by compiling a program of functions for the entire school year. Each class sub- mitted to the Council a plan of its activi- ties and these were placed on the school calendar for reference at all times. Their next duty was the manager system, which they enforced after revising parts of it from last year. This proved to be more desirable than last year's system, because it lessened the number of people necessary to enforce it, while accomplishing the same objective-to keep traffic moving smoothly at all times. To raise money for the purchase of rec- ords, The Student Council presented to the student body a full-length movie. The Lives of a Bengal Lancer, for which they charged eleven cents. A considerable sum of money was raised. Conducting assemblies and supervising several fun nights with the assistance of the community council were part of the regular duties of the Council. The fun nights, held in the gym, were quite suc- cessful. ACORNS STAFF ADVISERS Mr. William Anderson Miss Margaret Waller Miss RosemaryxMcCormick EDITORS Jean Cuddihe Bud Dailey PHOTO EDITOR Ray Burrows ARTISTS Bob Hanson Durwood Smith SPORTS EDITOR Dick Cole SENIOR EDITORS Flora Swart Mary Van Valkenburg JUNIOR EDITOR Mary Marshman SOPHOMORE EDITOR Hazel Taylor FRESHMAN EDITOR Mary Flynn CHIEF TYPIST Eleanor Barre ALUMNI EDITOR Betty Pardy O The following people contributed materially to this publication: Leon Smith Connie Williams Flossie Skillman i lda Gould 10 f X KL sk., -4... C,,w '2'W' Vi' 47 in-dur'-f CLASS OFFICERS JOHN FREDERICK HANRAHAN l To each one his own l came to us as o Freshman ond has since proved himself on in- valuable member of the Class of '44. Besides acting as president of the class in his Junior and Senior years, he has been active in the Language Club, Jr. Dramatics Club, and on the football, basketball, and baseball teams. He has also proved his intellectual side by being graded third highest in his graduating class, Jack, or Hank, thinks that he will have to forego his career as an engi- neer to study to become an officer in the Navy, at least for the duration. lJune 6, l926l MARY JEAN CUDDIHE l Cream of the cream, the very best l will answer to McGillicuddy, but if you smile when you say Jean, she'll come. Jean's outstanding achievements ore: Valedictorion, cheerleading, Varsity basketball, Secretary of the Student Council in '44, President of G.A.C. in '44, Vice-president of the class three years, and Co-Editor of the Yearbook, '44. Jean says she doesn't know her own mind about her future, but whatever it is, she is sure to succeed. lDec. 8, l926l WILLIS RAYMOND BURROWS, JR. l The exception proves the rule l occurred on Jan. IO, l927, in Marion, Indiana. One of the intelligent members of our class lsalutatorianl, he has been active in the Dope Doubers, Photo Club, Latin Club, in all of which he has held high offices. He has also been a member of the Student Council and has played both baseball and football. Roy would study aeronautical engineering in normal times, but now thinks he will try for the Navy V-5. ANNA CATHERINE CORNWELL l There are as many opinions as men l has the distinction of being one of the best dancers among the Senior girls. She is well liked and active in all class functions. Anna is corresponding secretary of the Class of '44, secretory of the Glee Club, and has been vice-president of the Library Club and editor of the school news. For her future, Anna hopes to become a hospital dietitian. lOct. Zl, l926l MARY ELNORA HATHAWAY l The leader of the dead was a woman l honored Deposit on August 27, l926, Since then Ellie, Norshkin, or Doc ltake your choicel has managed to get around, definitely! There is room here to tell of her well- known ability on the trumpet, in our musical organizations, and as Secretary of the Class of '44 for three years. Mary intends to bel a nurse and those gruesome experiences at work in the Deposit Hospital will be of use to her other than ta terrify her nen s. 12 Love Conquers All JANE LOUISE AXTELL lOctober 6, l926l, the recognized beauty of the Senior Class, was elected this year President of the Student Coun- :il. She was President of the class in '41 and lr. Queen in '43. Her other activities have in- :ludedz cheerleading, Glee Club, 4-H Club and sports. After leaving school Jane hopes to make 'iursing her profession. Z if Much in Little MAURICE GLEN BEILBY first saw the light of day in Big Hollow on May 30, l926. A rath- er diminutive person, Boni has nevertheless held his own in the Band and Glee Club, Print- ers' Club and as o football player, as well as a member of our local wolf pack. For his future Boni feels that the Navy is his preferred branch of service, although if it were peacetime he would like to study for o career as an engineer. It :Ixu- Every Man to his Taste THOMAS MERCHANT BARNHART arrived in Binghamton on May 3, l926, Tommy ex- plains his position in regard to women as fol- lows, Most boys are SUM, ,wolf and 49Ck gentleman. Me, l'm 4996 wolf and 5l '96 gen- tleman. Now we understand! In his yecrs in high school Tommy has accomplished much as a member of the Glee Club, Model Club, base- ball and basketbal teams, ln the future he thinks the Army will occupy his time but if he could have his way he would go in for com- mercial art. You ought to do well at either, Tommy, ff It is harder to know how to be silent than talk ELEANOR VIOLA BARRE was born in De- posit on November 6, l927. After talking her way through the grades, she entered high school where she perfected her wolfing technique. Seriously though, Pussy is one of the hardest workers in the Senior Class lshe and the gig- glel . She has been o star member of the cheer- leading team for three years, and is an active member of the Koo Koose News Staff. Puss wants to become o secretory, and if she suc- ceeds in taking dictation with as much energy as she plays Varsity basketball, she certainly should accomplish her aim. A word to the wire is sujicienf' ROBERT HENRY BENNETT was born in Cannonsville on Sept. l7, 1925. At first glance Bob may seem to be a nice quiet young man but . . , . In his years here he has been a Boy Scout, a member of the 4-H Club, foot- ball team, and vice-president of the class of '44 as a Freshman. Bob's peacetime career is undecided but he expects to enter the Navy after he graduates so he'l have time to decide later, n-.ogL,Z'41 He has gained all approval who has mingled the useful with the agreeable LELANO SYLVESTER CARR lApril l8th, l926l entered our Senior Class this year. He just could not stand the Juniors any longer. His activities include the Model Club, Boy Scouts, and he has been a member of the foot- ball team, Vet has decided to make Civil Engineering his career and to carry it on after the war. l BMQBMM Speed is a hgure of speech DONALD JOHN BUCK came to Kenyon Hi on September l3, l926. We could discovi little about his activities while a student N D.C.S. other than that he has been a membi of the band and was voted the most musical inclined of the Senior boys. Donald did not ea press himself in regard to his peace or wartin occupation but we imagine that if he doesn join the army he will continue to work on tl farm. :Z-'QZ C,,4vz2f'-ef I am my own mastef' BRUCE LIBERTY CHAMBERLIN was born April l6, l926. He entered D.C.S. five years ago as a Freshman and has since been an ac- tive member of the Model Club and the Photo Club. lHe is the one you can blame your bad pictures onll After leaving school Bruce will go into the Army Signal Corps, although in peacetime he would prefer to be a bacteriolo- gist. However, he will make the best of his life whatever it is. Fortune favors the bold FREEMAN KAY CHAMBERLIN was born at Bainbridge on May ll, 1926. Jeff, during his existence as a student in our deeply cherished institution, has been especially active in sports as a member of the football, basebal and bas- ketball teams. He has also been president of the Printers' Club. After he graduates, Jeff will don the Navy blue and try his best to live up to the reputation of the U.S,N. lA girl, or more, in every port.l 6 . wr life Nature made him and then broke the mold LAWRENCE WILLIAM DAILEY was born in Deposit llucky tawnl on March 27, l927. Bud takes second honors this year and is the second Senior graduating from this school who has completed five courses in science. His list of outstanding activities are: Yearbook Staff Co- Editorp Language Club, consul for two years: Press Club, editor one quarter, Student Council, Science Club and Debate Club, Bud's preferred peacetime career is that of a doctor but now he has modestly declared that he will aid the war effort by joining the Navy as an Admiral. We hardly know whether to give him our best wishes or heartfelt sympathy-or both. gi' Experience of ajairs makes men RICHARD ELLIS COLE happened to Rock- dale, N. Y., on November 2, l926, Dick came to our school last fall as a Senior from Norwich. While here Dick has participated especially in sports as a member of our footbal, basketball, baseball and track teams. He has also been on the Yearbook Staff and in the Sr. Play. lf this were any but war times Knute would probably become a coach, but now has decided ta try the Naval Air Force. emu, Let us be judged by our deed.f ' KENNETH WILLIAM DAVIS lhe says his nickname is Stinkyl entered the world at Oquaga Lake on May 7, I926. By no means unambitious, he has proved himself a valu-. able member of the Bay Scouts, Judo Club, football, baseball, and basketball teams, as well as a member of the local wolf pack. Kenqy states that peacetime or wartime, it's the Navy for him. lt sounds good to us, Kenny, with you in it anyhow. Quiet, drnzurr, but ever persistent MARY RUTH DAVIS is a native of Guntown where she was born on January 14, 1926. Bid came to D.C.S. with the class of '43, but because of illness, missed most of her Fresh- man year. She then joined the present Senior class, becoming one of our most indispensable members. Biddy has been active as Secre- tary and Treasurer of the French Club for four years, and in the Dance Club, Mary thinks that she will eventually become a teacher in which case we say, Good luck and Heaven help you! aJ,pf.,10t.f Silence give: consent OLIVE GLADYS EASTWOOD was barn at Rockroyal on May 2, 1926. Olive is one of the quiet members of the Senior Class, a fact to be especially noted and commended. She has been an active, if silent, member of the Li- brary Club in school, and the Grange and 4-H Club outside of school. Olive's future career as a secretary should be by no means impaired by her modest manner and efficient work. Www 'I will keep faith BERNICE JEANNETTE DECKER lJuIy 11, 19271 is another Senior who wants to enter the field of teaching. lf she becomes as good a teacher as she is a member of the Glee Club, Senior Dramatics, and G.A.C., of which she is treasurer, there's a good chance a certain Sea- bee will wish he were in school again. lt really wouldn't be especially tragic if we ourselves could bring an apple ta Miss Decker. 'cilzi-wc She flies with her own wingsl' ELIZABETH JANE FAULKNER was born March 3, 1925, at Hale Eddy, where she has lived ever since. Her ever-present smile and cheerful disposition contribute to her value as a member of the Glee Club,. Band, and G.A,C. Jane thinks the field of nursing was meant for her, and after taking everything into consid- eration, perhaps she's not far wrong. Anyhow, who are we to disagree? I struggle against adverse circumstances NEVA BELLE GARLOW lOctober 28, l926l can be classified among the small fry of the class where height is concerned. This, how- ever, is no obstacle but an asset to her accom- plishments in the sports field. She has been a cheerleader for three years, a member of the honor and varsity basketball teams, a partici- pant in intramural games, and a G.A.C. and Library Club member. 'fEach in his own sphere NORMA M. HARRIS lApril 2, l928l is one of the quiet and unassuming members of the class. She has been a faithful member of the band, playing her clarinet, and she is also a Glee Club member, Her mathematics major should lead her into far fields after a post- graduate year back at D.C.S. .473-fi WW Each man must rely upon himself' IDA LAURA GOULD, or Blondie as she is sometimes called, is one of the prettiest girls in the Senior Class. Born in Deposit on October 23, l927, Ida has since grown up to be far from idle in her work in the Glee Club, Senior Dramatics, Language Club, and the Class Play. Nursing appeals to Ida and it certainly should please her future patients, don't you think? I came,' I sawg I conquered RAY EDWARD HESSINGER was born at Bainbridge on August 29, l926, but has de- cided he prefers the scenery around Deposit. Hessy, one of our handsomest fellows, has been active in the Glee Club, on the basket- ball and baseball teams and in the Intra- murals. After graduation Ray will join our armed forces, the Navy he hopes, but would like to be a store clerk in peacetime. PATRICIA ANN KENYON might be oble to ' Wisdom is better fhan wealth LUELLA MAE HURLBERT, commonly known as Woody, was born in Windsor on Oct. Zl, 1926, but has since come to rest at Trout Creek. Woody's work in Jr. and Sr. Dramatics, Library Club, and Needlecroft Club mark her as an ambitious young lady. Luella hopes to become a beautician after she leaves school. Good luck to you, Woody, and may you live up to our expectations, Give me todayg you take tomorrow RONALD FERDINAND KELSEY was born in Massachusetts on Oct. 5, l925. Ronnie's activ- ities are mostly in the field of athletics, such as being a member of the football, basketball, and baseball teams and President of the Var- sity D. He is also a member of the Photo Club, however. Ronnie's love of sports would make him a natural in a career as a coach but as it is now impossible, he would like to enter the Air Corps. :iffy I' Loyal in everything ELINOR FLORENCE JONES lAugust 4, l926l is another Senior who gains notice through her quietness and invarioble good hu- mor Jonesy, in spite of the fact that she weighs but 93 pounds, has contributed greatly to her class as well as to the Glee Club, Dance Club, and Library Club. Her career as a secre- tary con't but be successful as long as her employer doesn't crush her with a paperweight to keep her from blowing away. Let him save himself who can claim a southern accent, as she was born in North Carolina on January l4, 1927. This vivacious blonde has had too much else to attend to though, with her work for the G.A.C., Press Club, Latin Club, Swing Band, Jr, and Sr. Dramatics, Glee Club, and Sr. Play. Pat thinks her future lies in the work of a hospital dietician and who knows more about food and eating arts? 'Our best friend is always work ERNEST RUTHERFORD KNOELLER lApriI 5, l926l is noted for his unusual liking for hard work. Naturally he is right at home in the Classs of '44 as well as in the F.F.A., 4-H, Judo, and Glee Club. He has also won recogni- tion in Prize Speaking. Ernie thinks that he is best fitted for Dairy Farming as his Iife's work. He'lI certainly have plenty of opportu- nity for hard work there. 'i I Now or never STELLA ISABEL MARTIN hails from Can- nonsville where she was born on September 2, 1926. An active young lady, Stell or Tillie, it's up to you, has been President of the Li- brary Club, and a member of both the Needle- craft and Tin Can Clubs. In the future Stella thinks she will study for the career of a sten- ographer, or perhaps work in the Scintilla Cafeteria. Either way her good humor and ready laughter will stand her in good stead. Ty 7 'I tfzirzkg tlzvr'Cf0n', I am BERNICE MARJORY LOBDELL happened to Oquaga Lake on February l8, l926, but has since left it for Hale Eddy. Margie is the girl who goes running around school delivering no- tices which teachers igncre, Besides this she has been active in the Glee Club, Jr. and Sr. Dramatics. After leaving school Margie hopes to become a bookkeeper, thereby putting to some good use her experience gained from working in the office of D,C.S. Lgjk-f'77fzf Thcrv's darigrr in di'Ia,x ' LILLIAN ALBERTA MAYO lApril 23rd, l9Z6J entered D.C.S, four years ago as a Freshman. Not content with this lowly posi- tion, she worked throughout her tour years as a member of the Chess Club, Travel Club, Junior Dramatics, and in the Girls' Intramurals until at last she was deemed well prepared to enter the Senior Class. Lillie Belle thinks farming would suit her if it were not for the war, but as things are, perhaps she will be- come a nurse. Work as you have while in school, Lillian, and you can't fail. All dreams are illusions CATHERINE LILLIAN MEYER has lived in Deposit ever since the eventful day November 25, 1927. lYou guessed it. She was born then.l An ambitious lass, Kate filled her extra hours while in high school with basketball, cheerleading and Glee Club. She isn't sure whether she will occupy herself after she leaves school with the work of a secretary or a beau- tician, but she is sure to come through with flying colors whatever it may be. Qld? 0 May she endure forever REATHA MAE PUFFER came to us from Granton where she was born on July 24, 1927. ln her years at D.C.S. Reatha has worked hard for the Library Club, Language Club, 4-H, besides her extra hard work for the Senior Class. After leaving school she hopes to study to become a nurse. Before making up her mind definitely, Reatha intends to work in the hos- pital of Walton for a year, This foresight, char- acteristic of all her work, will prove of benefit to her whatever her work may be. hehe frail Set a definite bound to your desire ELIZABETH MAY PARDY moved around quite a bit before she settled in Deposit. but since coming here is as satisfied as if in New- buryport, Massachusetts, her birthplace lDe- cember 9, 19261, In her two years lshe was a sophomore when she came herel in D.C.S., she has been a valuable member of the Glee Club and Library Club, of which she has been treas- urer and president. After leaving school Betty expects to become a nurse. A very worthwhile career, Betty, and may you succeed. QQAM He who laughs last, laughs best SHIRLEY ELEANOR SLITER was born at Deposit on Dec. 19, 1926. After experimenting with a different vicinity for a while, Shirl and her laugh decided D.C.S. was the place for them. Her work in the Glee Club, Jr. and Sr. Dramatics Clubs, Language Club, as a cheer- leader, and in the class play, as well as in prize speaking is well-known. Shirley has decided that nursing is her ideal profession and, if she doesn't change her mind, she and her laugh should brighten some hospital. The wolf changes his coat, not his disposition DURWOOD HAROLD SMITH lMay l7, l926l must have been under the influence of the call of the wild since his early years to develop the technique he now has. Besides be- ing leoder of the local wolf pack, Smitty has been active in football, basketball, baseball, Press Club, Printers' Club, secretary of Class of '44 as a Freshman and treasurer as a Sopho- more, lt would be the Coast Guard Academy for Smitty in peacetime, but he thinks he pre- fers the Naval Air Force now. Too bad, we'll never know now whether he is really man or wolf. 'Fd'-Cas! I He practices early who would become a mastef' HAROLD SCOTT STRONG was born lyes, he really wasl in Deposit on March l6, l925. He has, in his years at D.C.S., been active in the Chess Club, Latin Club, Photo Club, foot- ball, basketball and baseball. Scott claims that if he should by some miracle lflat feet?l not be accepted by the Army he would like to go to a certain school on Long Island. Q cgllfldf f 'Win Wil C. Know thyself' LENORA ISABELLE SMITH lAugust l7, l925l is a very ingenious girl and especially so with a needle and thread, if the clothes she whips up are any indication. Besides this, Le- nora has been a member of the Needlecraft Club and Photo Club. After vacating our most esteemed halls of learning she intends to be- come an expert stylist and decorator. A slip of the pen FLORA LOUISE SWART was born in Deposit, March 29, l927, but very soon decided that Cannonsville was her proper element. In her four years at D,C.S. she has been a member of the Junior Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Lang- uage Club, ond Co-Senior Editor of the Year- book. After Flora graduates she thinks that the field of teaching offers her the most oppor- tunities and here's hoping she is right. Make haste slowly MARY AMY VAN VALKENBURG was born in Stilesville on December l7, l926. Coming to D.C.S. in the seventh grade she has since ad- vanced considerably. We can prove this by her list of activities which we hoven't space enough to include. Perhaps her most outstanding are in the Glee Club, Bond, Student Council, Co- Senior Editor of the Yearbook, Language Club, and Press Club. Mary hopes to become a nurse eventually, and if she determines to, she will. 7450 may With a grain of salt ESTHER ANLIZE WARNER lOctober l7, l926l seems to prefer athletics to any other type of extra-curricular activity, as evidenced by her participation in the G.A.C., basketball, softball, volleyball, foul shooting, and speed- ball. Shortjob, however, has been a mem- ber of the Library Club which proves she does have her intellectual side. After leaving school Esther thinks she will become a boakkeeper, that is, if she can keep still long enough. X -21,6164 r 7 Mn With a lucky person all things are lucky HELEN VIRGINIA WALLEY Uanuary 23, l927l came to D.C.S, from Rockroyal as a Freshman. Helen and her giggle have since been active in the Travel Club, Chess Club, Senior Dramatics, and Intramural Basketball. If this were peacetime, Helen would prefer farming, but as it is not, she feels that she can do more as a dental hygienist. Zsuwt W To the stars through bolts and bars LILLIAN MARY WEEKS arrived in Deposit on August l6, l927. A busy Miss, she has been a member of the Glee Club, Language Club, Senior Dramatics, Girl Scouts, and G,A.C., as well as the Business Manager of the Yearbook Staff. Lillian has definitely decided to become a secretary, and if she does as well in the future as she has in the past, how can she help but succeed? To be rather than to seem VICTORIA JENNA WASZKIEWICZ Uuly 14, l927l is one of our most capable class members. Vicky doesn't say much but she ac- complishes a lot not only in school work but in the Library Club, Science Club, and the sports in which she participates. Victoria thinks that she will become a secretary after she leaves and if any of us deserves success it is certainly Vicky. As prepared for any and every emergency JOSEPHINE FLORENCE ZACZEK came to D.C.S. as a Freshman from Dry Brook lit's near Cannonsvillel where she was born on September 3, l927. Josie's gorgeous blonde hair has brightened the Victory Corps, Hobby Club, Senior Dramatics, Chess Club, and 4-H Club during her four years here. After gradu- ation Josie thinks that she will study for a career as a teacher. lHerds another case of our being barn ten years too soonll MQW? Eagle Remember that you are a man WALTER ISADOR WISNIEWSKI lOctober l7, l924l is exceptionally quiet for a member of the Class of '44, Rather modest, he lists as his only activity the 4-H Club, of which he has been a faithful member for four years. lf it were not for the war, Walt would become a mechanic, but now he thinks he can be of most use on the farm, where he will help produce the food needed to keep us going. View Wisdom is to be found in the clouds ROBERT JAMES MALLEY lNovember 2, l925l, the tallest member of the graduating class, tends toward a business career, having majored in commercial subjects, ln his years at D.C.S. he has been active in basketball, Chess Club, Photo Club, Press Club, and Glee Club. lt looks as though Bob will be a member of Uncle Sam's Army after graduation. .L 2 i .L I fi E: 2' 9- 4 1 l Winsome 'Phi-eesome Wagjlim' Worms . 9 Thi-ee Beauties x H L- 2 1Q?75 N SENIOR SUPERLATIVES ' - 1 W i I cHAnAcTeius'ric nov ami. -nl 5 , Best Looking J. Hanrahan J. Axtell Death Duet R. Hessinger Hhts bo. F Best Dressed J. Hanrahan H. Walley oo Most Popular D Cole J. Cuddihe 8 D Smith L- Most Original D Smith J. Faulkner -5 M Best Natured L, Dailey L. Weeks -R I x I K Davis 1 I Wittiest D Smith M. VanValkenburg 5' 5 Best Dancer R Hessinger A. Cornwell Hufes Most Bashful T Barnhart O. Eastwood Best Athlete J. Hanrahan J. Cuddihe - I First to be Married R Bennett B. Decker Tub -lfdeuljlnf ,ng R Hessinger LL Most Ambitious L. Dailey J. Cuddihe ' , Moss Influential L. Dailey J. Axren if O Biggest Bluffer R Burrows E. Barre I-8 S - Most Dependable E. Knoeller L, Weeks 'I -- Most Musical D Buck M. Hathaway X Best Student L. Dailey J. Cuddihe ff l X X Class Optimist K Davis M. Hathaway Sunnj Cglass Texirxst , Cgharlberlin Zane T on J e 5 igges o ess rm . arre i C wo J 33 Best skater M. Beaiby l, Gould 5 '7d'lH3'l'0l'S 2Q Most Talented R Burrows J. Cuddihe -4- Most likely to succeed L. Dailey J. Faulkner Best Personality L. Dailey J. Cuddihe M. Lobdell I x TwmKlc+025 '- ? 4 L xxx Sadie Hawk.-pig, . 0 A -5 D ll ff Y Yr' er i' I 'f :J R -in I Q WHO f 4 1 1 Ga ll ' ' lg, . 190+ 54 , Gvj WJ gil Pleasant Bundle . Nos! Lakelj To Sateen THE WITCH JANE AXTELL has become the great trout fisher of Cabin Brook. She likes to be alone while catching the big fellows. - THOMAS IARNHART, besides being a world- famous cartoonist, Tom finds time to cultivate that fascinating little growth that first appeared beneath his nose way back in '44 and is now a full-fledged mustache. ELEANOR BARRE. Flash! The future finds her hunting big game-she brings 'em back alive! MAURICE IEILBY, Still filled with lwlrath, Boni lies in a big hollow under the old apple tree-he hung his heart on the limb. DONALD BUCK. Toscanni is still waiting for that lost chord. RAYMOND BURROWS. The professor, hobbling about his garden among the birds and bees, still can- templates How to Win Friends and Influence Peo- ple. BRUCE CHAMBERLAIN. The prime minister or the Little Church Around the Corner. DICK COLE. He's in the lime-light-overseer of the Happydale Home for Retired Teachers. ANNA CORNWELL. Still cookin' with gas. That Ray of sunshine still comes in from the east. JEAN CUDDIHE, We see Jean rocking in front of the kitchen stove viewing the Coal situation. LAWRENCE DAILEY. Remember Bud in the Junior play? Well, the Bishop is still misbehaving. KENNY DAVIS. Moons over those Parties. MARY DAVIS. Spreading the light of learning to the little cherubs in the little red schoolhouse. BERNICE DECKER. She's struck it rich with dia- monds and Just-in-time, tool MARJORY LOBDELL. Marge proved her efficiency in office work years ago at D.C.H.S, Now she is keeping books at the firm of Montgomery Ward in Albany, handling the charge accounts of her former high school classmates. ERNEST KNOELLER and WALTER WISNIEWSKI. Ernie and Walt have taken the advice of Mrs. Lynch and have one of the best scientifically equipped modernized contour farms in the country. JANE FAULKNER. Jane used to warble to her- self. Now she's warbling to her patients, and the song is the Bedpan BIues. JEFF CHAMBERLAIN. After all these years he's been promoted to chief meat cutter at Robersons- he doesn't need any points to get his meat, either! LELAND CARR. Leland's all confused, Since he become caddy master at Scotts, everyone tells him he's in the pink-but he knows he's on the green. JOHN HANRAHAN. Remember when Jack used to be Deposit Central's leading lady charmer? He has long since changed his ways and is now a confirmed bachelor and loves it! OLIVE EASTWOOD. She's become a great aid to the Rockroyal minister-serving punch at the church socials. NEVA GARLOW. We see Neva waited patiently for Ed to come home to her. Most people would ob- ject, but Neva says she'll take a little Bunk any day. IDA COULD. The patients all agree that ldo's blonde beauty makes her The girl that satisfies. DONALD HAFELE. He used to sit and make eyes at the girls. Now he's a farmer but still makes hay while the sun shines, NORMA HARRIS. She's tooting away on her agony S PROPHECY pipe lclarinetl-got a date at Carnegie Hall. LUELLA HURLBURT. Tying her beaus into knots. ELINOR JONES. Still keeping us guessing as she did in '44, RONALD KELSEY. Just like at the Senior Dinner he's the lblpest Private on K.P.-anything to oblige. PATRICIA KENYON. She's hitting a close second to Eleanor Roosevelt-reviewing her armed forces in all parts of the world. STELLA MARTIN, Stell finally got over her terror of public speaking and is now a famous lecturer on the subiect of Home Economics. LENORA SMITH. Lenora was right when she told us way back when . . . that someaay the right man would come along . . . Well, he has come and our little bird has flown. VICTORIA WASKIEWICZ. She was the English teacher for a day and now she's writing a diciionary of her own. FLORA SWART. Back in '44 we thought her loves were Sinatra and Capt, McCusker but she fooled us and is devoted to her 28 children-she's a school marm. KATE MEYER. Her Callen -der reads that-she has gone to Washington, where she is secretary to a bald-headed Senator. ELIZABETH PARDY. Betty certainly managed to keep Kenny and Ronnie guessing for a long time, but really she was waiting for a certain Marine to come home. - MARY VAN VALKENBURG. Mary is another of our girls who wanted to be a nurse. She became one of the best and besides that, she finds time to keep Bill in good health. HELEN WALLEY. Helen was voted the best dressed girl in the Senior Class-the future reveals that in '54 she is voted the best-dressed woman in America. LILLIAN MAYO. Turned out to be strictly a home gal, and has settled down among the pleasant hills of Rock Royal. ESTHER ,WARNER, Her business training at De- posit Central enabled her to become an expert busi- ness woman. You see, the smallest girl in the class did big things for herself. LILLIAN wssxs. Lillian, our shy little bud of modesty, has become the lovely secretary of c. lead- ing beauty salon. JOSEPHINE ZACZEK. She may have missed the train to New York back in '44 but she didn't miss the train that brought her to fame and fortune as a model. ,REATHA -PUFFER. Reatha always kept her love affairs a mystery to us, but the future shows us that a certain boy from Walton finally won a permanent spot in her heart. SCOTT STRONG. Scotty's years of labor at the A C7 P were not in vain for he has become manager of that worthy establishment. SHIRLEY SLITER. Shirl is still under the influence of alcoHALL. MARY HATHAWAY, We see that Mrs. Donahue has retired but in her place we have Mary Elnora soothing the fevered brows of her patients at Deposit Private Hospital. DURWOOD SMITH. Smitty has become chief bar- tender at Jack Dempsey's famous restaurant, and on the side he finds time for his old pastime lwalfingl. ROBERT MALLEY. The tall man with the high hat and money in his pocket. THE REVELATION The history of this most outstanding and unique class starts, of course, with our organization as Freshmen, in the fall of l94O. Under the patient hand of Miss Katherine Dailey, our adviser, we stayed on the straight and narrow path during our first year in high school. Being a young and in- experienced group, the faculty and upperclossmen deemed us worthy of being seen only, and quickly quashed our every attempt for a function. As with all worthwhile groups, every kick was a boost, and we soon rose to the top, Our officers, Jane Axtell, president, Bob Bennett, vice-president, Durwood Smith, secretary, and Shirley Sliter, treasurer, were not overtaxed with work their first year in office. The year ended with a dollar and a few cents in our treasury. This we generously donated to the Yearbook. At the dawn of our Sophomore year, we cour- ageously started out to earn an honest living, under the supervision of Ray Burrows as president, Jean Cuddihe as vice-president, Mary Hathaway as sec- retary, and Durwood Smith as treasurer. By working vigorously, we attained the enormous sum of 5125, selling pencils and sponsoring the best supper of the season, The Strawberry Festival. Mr. Anderson, our adviser, showed such ability as a helper, that we decided to keep him throughout our school years. Our Junior year began with a bang. We pre- sented the first all-Junior play in the history of D. C. S., The Bishop Misbehaves, starring Bud Dailey as the Bishop, Jean Cuddihe as his maiden sister, and Durwood Smith as Red, the bartender. While the snow was piling high we busily plowed about selling two-hundred boxes of stationery and a magazine subscription here and there, In the spring we again presented ,The Strawberry Festival, the greatest supper since the year before. Our last event of the year, The Junior Prom, was stupendous. Here, while Don Mapes' orchestra played soft music, about two-hundred people danced under the colorful decorations in the school gymnasium. tGos rationing curtailed driving to The Lake.l Jane Axtell was crowned Junior Queen, her attendants were Eleanor Barre, Jean Cuddihe, Shirley Sliter, and Helen Walley. As Seniors, we elected President Jack Han- rahan, Vice-president Jean Cuddihe, Recording Sec- retary Mary Hathaway, Corresponding Secretary Anna Cornwell, and Treasurer Raymond Burrows. Our first ventures were three successful Round and Square dances, which reimbursed our treasury con- siderably. The all-senior play, directed by Miss Waller, was entitled, Every Family Has One. This was a comedy presented in December, with Dick Cole, Jean Cuddihe, Pat Kenyon, Jane Axtell, Roy Hes- singer, lda Gould, Bud Dailey, Mary Van Valk- enburg, Shirley Sliter, Betty Pardy, and Jack Han- rahan as members of the cast. In the early spring we presented three sup- pers: roast pork, chicken, and strawberry. As time approached for the Senior Trip, there was about nine-hundred dollars in the treasury, the largest sum ever earned by any class in this high school. New York City was the destination of the Sen- ior Trip. We stayed at the Hotel New Yorker, and took in many places of interest and entertainment, highlighted by Stars on Ice, Arsenic and Old Lace, and Chinatown. ln the absence of Mr. And- erson, Mr. Fox and Miss Pangburn conducted the trip. With exams looming large, most of the class members began to study harder in the weeks after the trip, Their results were well worth the effort. In figuring the averages of the group, we found that the Class of '44 was led scholastically by Jean Cuddihe, Valedictorian, Raymond Burrows, Saluta- torian, and Jack Hanrahan and Bud Dailey, honor speakers. As this Yearbook goes to press, it looks as though there will be fifty-one Seniors on the plqf- form on graduation night, a number which has been excelled by only one class in the history of Deposit Central. Each member of the class is expected to achieve in his chosen field, and is expressly commanded to mail Mr. Anderson a penny postcard stating present family status and job whenever he reads this. K1 - --av -' CALENDAR FOR 1943-1944 SEPTEMBER 7-lTuesdayl D.C.S. portals once again opened to those happy, carefree students. Half-day vaca- tion in the afternoon-breakin' us in easy! I7--lFridayl 4-H Fair. Seniors started the year right with a round and square dance. OCTOBER 8-lFridayl Rev. Henri Ferger talked in assembly about lndia and demonstrated the latest fash- ions in Indian dress. 9-lSaturdayl Junior Bake Sole, ll-lMondayl Sophomore round and square dance. l 2- lTuesdayl Columbus Day-vacation--yippeel l5-lFridayl G.A.C. initiation-highlight of assem- bly was Connie lPistoI Packin' Mamal Williams. 29-lFridayl Senior Dramatics Club presented their first great production in assembly. 30-lSaturdayl Hallowe'en parade, dance and par- ty in D.C.S. gym. NOVEMBER 6-lSaturdayl Senior round and square dance. ll-lThursdayl Armistice Day-more vacation. I3-lSaturdayl Senior dance at Cannonsville, I8-lThursdayl First quarterly tests-ls everybody HODPY? 2l-lSundayl A group of Seniors dropped in on two unsuspecting teachers who obligingly served re- freshments in return for which the boys graci- ously fixed lthey really did!l the vacuum cleaner. 22-iMondayl The members of the Language Club, attired in appropriate regalia, met in the Cafe- teria in observance of their annual Roman ban- quet. 23-lTuesdayl The Junior Carnival, in which Bup Shackelton and Rita Gronsbury made their debuts. DECEMBER 3-lFridayl The Senior Play, Every Family Has One, chalked up another success for the Class of '44, IO-lSaturdayl Freshman and Sophomore party. 23-lThursdayl Christmas vacation starts with a great deal of celebrating during the halt day of school. 28-lTuesdayl Junior Mistletoe Dance which was a great success for all concerned. JANUARY l-lSaturdayl l:lappy New Year Eve'rybody! 3-lMondayl Back in the groove again. I7-lMondayl Regents start - why all the long getting too dry by dashing around with a spray gun every few minutes. 28-lFridayl Sophomore round and square dance. FEBRUARY I0-lThursdayl Freshmen Ice Cream Social. Their first large successful undertaking, I4-lMondayl VaIentine's Day. Need I say more? lSigh!l 2l and 22-lMonday and Tuesdayl Vacation - Washington was a great guy 'n' est-ce pas. Z6-lSaturdayl Junior round and square dance. 28-lMondayl Senior Roast Park Supper. Hurrayl We're in the dough again! MARCH 3-lFridayl Prize Speaking tryouts in assembly- Soph. Hop. IO-lFridayl Junior Spring Dance. V I7-lFridayl All girls are ready to run off and ioln the Women's Army Corps after a WAC movie and pep talk in assembly. I8-lSaturdayl Sophomore Dance at Canonnsville. 20-lMondayl Senior Chicken Supper. Can any- one spare a dime? 2l-lTuesdayl Prize Speaking Finals- Unaccust- omed as I am to public speaking . . , 24-lFridayl Freshman assembly program. 28 and 29 lTuesday and Wednesday! Third quarter test-Why the silence? 3l-lFrdiayl Freshman dance. The only howling success of the year-they may even have to pay income tax. APRIL l-lSaturdayl April Fool's Day-Junior Bake Sale. How appropriate! 6-lThursdayl Easter vacation starts. Seniors taught classes for half a day. IO-lMondayl 4:30 a. m, Seniors departed lin pieces? No, that comes laterll for New York. I3-lThursdayl Seniors returned-well, give 'em credit for that! I4-fFridayl Junior Bunny Hop. They are so-ooo original! 26-lWednesdayJ Junior Supper, MAY -l-lMondoyl Acorns goes to press. I3-lSaturdayl Junior round and square dar...e. 24-lWednesdayl Senior Strawberry Supper. 29 and 30 lMonday and Tuesday! Memorial Day ,,,,. 4 Q:-, If X avr' . , RA .7 i I H J 5 1.- 1. i b .V 1 Q , ' ' ' :fy Mm, 4 , -ful'-l. K W : ' J ' -fu n. . .xfwxv .1 KI. . i A.. 5 l I li F lf rx! faces? I9-lWednesdayl Another roller-skating party. Get- ting pretty good aren't we? vacation! 3l-lWednesdayl Let's hope the Junior rings are here by now! JUNE 2-lFridayl Another of C. E. Jones famous as- semblies. I9-lMondayl Regents begin - and we were so young, too ! 21-lFridayl Bud and Ray presented an ur-usual '23-lFridayl Junior Prom. program in assembly explqining the why's and wherefore's of an engineer while Smitty, for the good of the poor audience, kept the. air from -15 25-lSundayl Baccalauriate. 26-lMondayl Class Nite. 27-lTuesdayi Commencement. CUPID AND TI-IE WOLF gmc my ww f J ,, , fl f ',Z-11: Xl' f If X f ,125 Av-X E ?xX 1 5.1 , 4- ui: .mifggkb L , 1. ' 1.1 xx ' 31' N N .tc x ' Y 5 ,1 V 721 . 4 f ,4r V V ,ku 5 . A ' k , 4' mtl Q ' . l N 1, M X R QQ Ll-4 '- If ' xx .I ' ' X f f X X ' jf- 1 ' , . Q X X X ' I, I M. xx XX. L R up Y W an ' . X' 'x 19 CLASS or '45 'I his year the Class of '45, led by president ,Jack Hall, vice-president, Mary Marshman, secretary, Jane Heblerg and treasurer, Vine Adell Born- hart, has lived up to its reputation. They started the year off with a bake sale in October, and the selling of cadet cards and a carnival in November. To ring out the old and ring in the new they presented a highly successful Mistletoe llll Dance. ln February of the new year they started the ball a-rolling with a round and square dance, followed by o dance in March and a bake sale, followed by o dance in March and a bake sale. a dance, and a supper in April. Dur- ing May they sponsored another dance in addition to receiving their class rings. Come June 23, they combined all their efforts into the climax of the year, the Junior Prom. Their senior plans are, as yet, indefinite, but you may rest assured that they will attempt to maintain their present standards. 45 EMILY THOMAS MARTHA SHACKLETON THELMA SAUNDERS LOUISE GILMOUR FLORENCE SKILLMAN lHonorory Memberl WARREN PALMER HELEN RATHBONE HILDA STORRER JAYNE OSTROM RALPH WRIGHT ISABELLE ROOF ALFRED KENRICK JANE BARLOW ROBERT H. HANSON BEATRICE KNOELLER MARCELLA SHELLMAN CONSTANCE WILLIAMS GORMAN CARSON GLENNA HOADLEY GILBERT ENO SEYMOUR SHACKLETON HELEN DECKER MARCIA MALLERY JANE CARSON JANICE STRONG ROBERT MARTIN HILDA FURGESON LILLIAN ANGLE MALCOLM EARLY ELSIE FLETCHER JAMES JOHNSON THOMAS WAGNER MARGARET HAMLIN Those Absent Are: RITA GRANSBURY ALICE STILES LLOYD WHEELER WINTON PELLET Q ,4 3 , vi 46 CLASS or '46 The class officers who proved so successful this year were: president, Mary Lou Laird, vice-president, Robert Boyd, secretary, Hazel Taylor, treas- urer, Janet Parsons, and advisor, Mr. Terry. The first event of the year was a spaghetti supper held in the cafe- teria on September thirtieth. Following this successful undertaking they sponsored three dances as gratifying as the supper. To round out their program they staged two enjoyable parties, and a bake sale. At present they are completing plans for their annual party at Oquaga Lake. .UCILLE MALLORY KARL MocARTHUR DOROTHY LEET ANE HUTCHINSON RICHARD GIFFORD SARAH CARSON SLORIA REYNOLDS JARLOW ATWOOD RUTH WIEGAND AARILYN FURGESON BETTY SOLOMON IAYRTLE LOBDELL ZOBERT FAULKNER IAARION VAN AKIN NILLIAM EDWARDS IHARLES WARD IAARY COOK ERNEST ZANDT IOYCE AXTELL NILLIAM SWART SHIRLEY DRAKE ELLA WASHBURN IOHN SHELLMAN ELAWANDA FRANCE WILLIAM NOLAN FRANCES SZIWACK RICHARD LLOYD ROBERT SMITH NIELLIE TRIPP CHARLES MILLARD GEORGE VAUGHN BARBARA REYNOLDS ALICE WEEKS LAWRENCE WARNER WAHNETA LQTOURETTE HELEN GARDEPE MARIE BURLISON ILDA PAZELLI ELEANOR BURTON SYDNEY VAN AKIN MARJORIE RILEY HARRIET RYNEARSON ROSEMARIE EGNER ROBERT J. HANSON SHIRLEY BRYCE Those Absent Are: ESTHER BUCHANAN BARBARA CHAMBERLIN PHYLLIS CHAMBERLIN ROBERT CHAMBERLIN JAMES FINCH GRETA GRAY JANET PARSONS LEAL PERRY MARGARET SCOTT BETTY WEEKS CHARLES ZANDT 9 L rp Wg,-gr .La M5 N ,.- ,mr L 5 4 E 'ii' , L Sw'-.1 . . wyfkil K, ,k.V L , ,V 4, A i ss. - 5 Vy X Ji Jr If ' M 9 Qi A I .1 Y 9 Y if wx 'F I !xil wk iq' ' L E 1 37 I I . I VI!! Ez. 'UQ f T , 4. .,L, . .xx i - 2 I QQ- - I NK - '4 I . .C E 19 4.-iz U ci.Ass or '47 LU The Frosh started their high school career with the election of Richard Schwenz, president, Madeline Schriver, vice-president, Joan Taylor, secre- tary, and Richard Weirs, treasurer. Miss Waller acted as advisor. ln the fall they sold pencils and felt numerals to boost a flat treasury. Shortly before Christmas they enjoyed a joint fun night with the Sophomores in the gym. In February the Frosh held an Ice Cream Social in the cafeteria. This was original and quite successful. Their next event was the April Fool's Dance, held March 31 in the gym, with the music by Pierce's Pennsylvanians. The decorations carried out the spring spirit in pink, blue, and yellow. 47 D. YOUNGS E. KELSEY D. VANDERMARK R. MCELROY V. THOMPSON D. SCHRIVER K. MCELROY E. LAYMAN J. ROSSI E. HENDRICKSON C. TERPENNING H. STRONG L. MALLOCH C, MEELROY H. SMITH H. LEE J. SMITH B. PEAKE K. PARRIS C. MAYO D. STEVENSON D. NILES T. LAMOREE K. BOCK G. PALMER A. HARTZ T, SCHWENZ R. HANRAHAN K. SIMMONS J. SCHULTZ J. EARLY B. DAILEY W. BOWEN E. FULLER B. DeNYS R. COLESANTO L. SMITH D. WATTS D. WHITEHEAD J, MOSHER G. HAFELE J. SCHWENZ R. GOULD B. BRIGGS V. FURGESON L. GARDEPE L. WILSON D. GRAY J. BUSH M. BODE R. BRIGGS S. BUCHANAN L. FAULKNER R. BRUNDAGE C. BRAZIE V. BRIGGS R, DAVIS D. BODLEY R. DARDER D. DAVIS Those Absent An: J. DIBBLE M. FLYNN J. SMITH R. THOMAS 'vi H sf V IUZK N 1' IC I I 4- if , 9. I Q., FH Nw . , II -I J.. -I 1 lf? 3 ,I ,F ,L . A K .R 1 A 1. A . 215 - ' 4 FQ.-I . Mg. mm , V X, I ,. . A 1 lfififf 2. 1 it s j A 4-SI I. A 9 E. 7 H -f'g:f- , , .5 .' . YV . I . .-. .,. Ziffffy . I., :JH rm -.s 'fs I . ,H 4. , -5 .N . J I . I . ,BI 'I' J iz- ' ' 4 I!- r.'2.k U -.Y I'-X 'I 1 'L'.I ' 1' T'-3 1-, ffgfgv 5. . A 0 ' . I f-M K ,F I .' P' A life. H- Ink: .X Q, kia. L. am ..1..' I . I . af ... gr I . , 1 Wa ' I I., 9 ,I my I- -I F u 'gif'-ff , G . 6 . vw I I fn .I Ig I -if- I'.':,,.E-. .. . I IA ., . 'Ah pw rj! 'I I 1 E1 11 ,aI. I I 5 any ii F' IQ .... 4' .IJYJXS ffwp, I a J I' nr I AW' ,,,-new at - -- - wi.. ww K M1-Q' , A 7, K V, ,, f Q, A as 5, , 1? ,,-3.1, .. ,Ag , U4 ' ,Q Lg, mir' i,w,u,, us Q. , ,, . Dr ' 1. 4:,,,,g , .M 1 f K3 ,J ivl 0 If Wm? 4164+ 3 -'nvf-vgpq-pnwwczinw M- - 'h 4 9 N K RYE!! pr Q ..'.'.. :U -y--- fgli. 'F ,Q ' A. :'J,q1 1 ' r 1 A n in SCHOOL LIFE 1' 'I' f f?F? 'F 1'f1' ' G MR. SUTLIFF-Eighth Grade MISS DAI LEY-Eighth Grade MRS. THOMPSON-Eighth Grade Q A.. . -.M f l Xu ' 'Q env X . Q , in W ' 4 7 ab ics f 5 ww. qu- .Q -L u '- 2 ag H , gg' ff I COACH DON COE Although Coach Coe is new here this year, he has again made Deposit well-known in all athletic competition. He has taken inexperienced fellows, along with a few veterans, and worked them into remarkable teams for a coach in his first year at a school. Perhaps the real secret of Coach Coe's success in athletics is that he doesn't give his teams a chance to be- come overconfident. Neither does he try to show them that they are inferior so that they lose confidence in them- selves. instead he makes the boys feel that they have a fighting chance to win, Who wouldn't respond to such a challenge? MISS BERT REYNOLDS The Girls' Athletic Association at the opening of school in September was in the hands of another new ath- letic director. Miss Reynolds has of- fered the girls many different sports and has given them the opportunity to form their own leagues in hockey, bas- ketball, volleyball, and now track and softball. lt is largely due to Miss Reynold's efforts that hockey and track have again been included in the girls' physi- cal education program and we are now sure that these changes are perma- nent. l ti N , W if ' if' ' gmt - fiv. we ,- X we CRACKERJACKS By Jean Cuddihe They're the crackerjacks, the lumber- jacks Of Deposit Central High, Always rough and ready, Their motto's do or die. Whenever you see 'em in action- You'll always cheer and cry, They're the crackerjacks, the lum- berjocks, Of Deposit Central High. 'A' CHEER FOR D. C. H. S. By Puss Barre Cheer, cheer for D. C. H. S. Our team will conquer, We are the best- Fight on for her fame and glory, Fight on to win this victory. Fight! Fight! Oh Lumberiacks fight! We're standing by you morning and night. You will never fail your Alma Mater Deposit High! CHEERLEADERS As in previous years, Deposit's cheer- leaders, aided by Mr. Miller, went all-out in their efforts to unify our fighting spirit. They were represented at every game, near and far, their spirit in many cases encouraging the Lumberjacks to victory. Flossie Skillman lCapl'.l Janice Strung Neva Garlow Pussy Barre Diane Stevenson Vine Adell Barnhart Jean Cuddihe lfootball seasonl Catherine Meyer Barbara Coe-mascot ALMA MATER By san Beal In the grand old Catskill Mountains By the Delaware Stands our favored Alma Mater D. C. S. so fair. Chorus: Shout her praises Sing her honor Loud her name proclaim We all rally 'round her standard And uphold her fame. High School life at best is passing Gliding swiftly by So let us pledge in word and deed Our love for Deposit High. Chorus, Friday, Oct. l Friday. Oct. 8 Tuesday, Oct. I9 Friday, Oct. 22 Friday, Nov. 5 I 943 FOOTBALL SCORES Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit 24 27 20 l 2 43 O 13 Windsor At Deposit 6 Bainbridge At Bainbridge I3 Chenango Forks At Deposit 6 Windsor At Windsor I2 Afton At Deposit 27 Guilford At Guilford Saturday, Nov. I3 Points Scored--Deposit 126, Opponents 77 Points Average Per Game--Deposit Zl, Opponents 12.833 J. Hanrahan' lco-capt.l R. Kelsey' lco- F. Chamberlin' M. Beilby' R. Burrows' R. Cole R. Bennett' J. Hall' Letterrnen. capt.i Won-5 Lost-I Players A. Kenrick' K. Stanton D Smith C. McElroy T. Wagner' D. Anderson K Davis' A. Wilcox C Ward' J. Johnson G Fuller R. Boyd B. Axtell R. Schwenz L. Hornbeck W. Bowen B. Smith' 44 ml To 1-1 V 1943-44 BASKETBALL SCORES First Round Second Round Deposit 37 Horpursville 9 Deposit Harpursville Deposit 27 Greene 24 Deposit Greene Deposit 24 Bainbridge I6 Deposit Bainbridge Deposit 26 Sidney 31 Deposit Sidney Deposit 39 Afton 31 Deposit Afton Deposit 24 Windsor 23 Deposit Windsor Championship-Deposit 27, Sidney 39 Points Scored-Deposit 410, Opponents 312 Won-IO Lost-3 f Players J. Hanrahan icapt.l R. Smith' D Lloyd R. Hessinger' B. Boyd, Mgr.' D. Smith K. Davis' D Anderson B. Axtell A. Kenrick' H. Atwood B. Edwards R. Cole' T. Barnhart C Terpenning C. Ward R. Darder D Thomas J. Hall' D Gifford T. Wagner ' Lettermen. 46 g td if .41 if lv. Q' COACH ,ffvtim X .- 5, KENNY 1 Bon MAY GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD The girls' varsity basketball squad, organized under Miss Reynolds met five opponents during the season and bowed to none of them 98. TRACK SCHEDULE Saturday, April 29-Invitational Meet at Norwich. Wednesday, May I7-Duration League at Harpursville. Saturday, May 27-Triangular Meet at Windsor lWindsor, Vestal, and Deposit! Wednesday, May 30-Duration League at Windsor, Saturday, June 3-County Champion- ships. Wednesday, June 7-Duration League at Afton. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 26 Friday--Harpursville away Tuesday-Harpursville. at home Thursday--Greene, away Tuesday-Bainbridge, at home Friday-Sidney, away Tuesday-Hancock, at home Friday-Afton, at home Tuesday-Windsor, away 18 30 Tuesday-Greene, at home JUNE 2 Friday-Bainbridge, away 6 Tuesday-Sidney, at home 9 Friday-Hancock, away I3 Tuesday-Afton, away I6 Friday--Windsor, at home CTNITI . . 4. - 4- ref: P ,1-. l 13.5 Z ,V :A - . x X 1 - ff V H VJ. ,Ly 4' , . ,L 4- ,, Q. 447 A Q ,. 1 Q ' All . Q. h ,Ury ff x -f A J' V W 'rM, , '. x'+u.N-ix f --., xx ,f ,f , X' is Y-l PHOTO CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. Anderson, the Photo Club has improved its skill in taking, printing, developing, and enlarging photographs. All the pictures in the Yearbook were done by the ten active members, except the individual portraits which were taken by the Rosbach Company. Owing to the film shortage, the Photo Club has not been able to take so many snaps as in former years. President is Raymond Burrows, secretary-treasurer, Bill Swartg mem- bership: Berkeley Briggs, Virgil Briggs, Bruce Chamberlin, Ronald Kelsey, Leon Smith, Lenore Smith. Scott Strong, and Connie Williams. THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club has functioned successfully through the year with Mary Marshman, Bud Dai- ley, Jane Hebler, and Alfred Kenrick as editors-in-chief, Ray- mond Burrows, Eleanore Barre, Jane Hebler, Bob Boyd, and Al- fred Kenrick as assistant editors, Durwood Smith, and Pat Kenyon as business managers, Bob Boyd, Jean Cuddihe, a n d Durwood Smith as boys' sports editors, Ella Washburn, Mary Marshman. Mary Flynn, and Pussy Barre as girls' sports editors, R. J. Hanson, Mary Flynn, and Durwood Smith as art editors, R. J. Hanson, Mary Mrashman, Pussy Barre and Connie Williams as production managers, Hilda Storrer, Eleanor Barre, Jane Carson and Robert Boyd as chief typists, and Jane Hutchinson as exchange editor. Miss Waller as literary adviser and Miss McCormick as production adviser have supervised the weekly and quarterly publication, Koo Koose News, during the Wednesday afternoon meetings. This club has been self-supporting since September when subscrip- tions for the Koo Koose News were sold. Through the combined efforts of its thirty-odd members, quarterly editions in super-deluxe forms have been published and a delegation sent to the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference in New York. 1-fl' R s 4 731, Q. , ,.-, i if l 4. ,. THE LIBRARY CLUB Where's the paste? Where does this book go Where is the mending tape? These are familiar sounds which echo from the library on Tuesday afternoon. You're right, it's a meeting of the Library Club. The officers are: president, Betty Pardy, vice-president, Anna Corn- well, secretpry, Joan Taylor, treasurer, Harriet Lee, advisor, Miss McKinney. They have an approximate membership of twenty. ' This year the Library Club has been fairly active. They have had a Christmas party, which Mr. Anderson attended, an evening of fun and refreshments in which everyone invited a friend, an assembly program on May 5, and several other little get-togethers. They have also prepared the new books and mended older books for use in the library, doing such jobs as typing, filing, pasting, binding and accessioning. FIU THE CHESS CLUB During the first semester of the school year the Chess Club members were practicing new and better ways of playing chess. They were all anxious to start a tournament very soon. Ralph Wright was elected chairman. With the coming of review classes in January. it was impossible for more than a couple of members to get together at any one time, so we had to forego the usual tournament during the second semester. We all hope for a more auspicious program next year. 52 GIRLS' AND BOYS' DEBATE CLUB The Boys' Debate Club was newly organized at D. S. C. this Year. Raymond Burrows acted as chairman of the eight members and Miss Mang was their adviser. ln their own words the Boys' Debate Club is, A group of ambitious intellectuals who are always up-to-date on current events. Although it only existed for four meetings and consisted of only four members, the Girls' Debate Club did accomplish something. That something seemed to be the desire to argue on either side of a question and the accumulation of assorted facts about debating. LES GUSTATES The Language Club, or Les Gustates lThe Eatersl, meets twice a month on Thursdays in the Language room. Co-consuls, Dailey and Bur- rows, occupy the honor position at their table, assisted by quaestor, Flora Swart, censor, Flossie Skillman, and aediles, Connie Williams and Bob H. Hanson. Mrs. Bieber, their adviser, is sometimes allowed a few crumbs. Their fourteen other members have studied the food and customs of the ancients, and in the middle of the year they held a Roman Banquet. Needless to say the culture and background they absorb add much to their oersonalities. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F. F. A. has had an unusually successful year. While it has had no functions, all the members have joined the state organization. Their meetings were held twice a month under Mr. MiIler's capable direction. PRINTERS' CLUB The Printers' Club, which is made up of all Seniors, is a money-making outfit. The members are Jeff, president, Boni, vice-president, Smitty, sec- retary-treasurer, and Miss Roberts, adviser. The duties of the Printers' Club are to take the last-minute orders and print everything from the Senior dances to the Frosh bake sales. One more detail - they spend some of their money each year by throwing a party for the members. lNext year, Bob J. Hanson will inherit the whole outfit.l 54 GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The G. A. C. has about thirty members, with Miss Reynolds as adviser. The officers are: Jean Cuddihe, president, Lillian Weeks, vice-president, Shirley Sliter, secretary, and Bernice Decker, treasurer. Among their activities this year was a scavenger hunt, in which Chuck Ward and Pussy Barre won three cakes of soap. The G. A. C. held a banquet for the football team, at which Al Kenrick was voted captain for '45. A revised point system was made, permanently regulating athletic letter awards. The girls initiated in the fall of l943 were Vine Adell Barnhart, Anna Cornwell, Jane Faulkner, Marcia Mallery, Janice Strong, and Connie Williams. VARSITY D This year the Varsity D at its first meeting selected the veteran Ronnie Kelsey for president to carry them through the year. The scavenger hunt with the G. A. C. was the first successful event of the fall. Later the football members enjoyed a football banquet arranged by the G. A. C. The unfortunate initiates of '44: Dick Cole, Kenny Davis, Bob Smith Chuck Ward, Al Kenrick, and Tom Wagner. The lucky initiators were' Ronnie Kelsey, president, Ray Burrows, vice-president, Jack Hanrahan, secretary, Durwood Smith, treasurer, Jack Hall, Bob Bennett, Boni Beilby. l SENIOR DRAMATICS Every Tuesday eighth period, a group of about twenty people tagging behind Miss Waller can be seen wandering aimlessly through the halls to gridban empty room. Who are they? They are known as the Senior Dramatics u . Despite the fact that this group is homeless, they have accomplished great things. No one could forget their radio play, The Fall of the House of Usher. After becoming acquainted with success, they presented a Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. They soon tired of being serious so they presented The Medicine Show. The officers of Senior Dramatics are as follows: president, Helen Wal- gey, vice-president, Luella Hurlburtg and secretary-treasurer, Margaret cott. JUNIOR DRAMATICS Under the competent leadership of President Don Bodley, Vice-president Ronnie Darder, Secretary Betty Dailey, and adviser Miss Mang, the Junior Dramatists have been very active this year. Before attempting,to stage any productions each member tried his hand at composing an .iginal play. These proved to be very interesting and clearly indicate futu playwrights among them. , Feeling that they were now ready to present themselves to the public, the club joined forces and presented a delightful Christmas play in assem- bly. This was a huge success and the remainder of the year was spent per- fecting their acting technique. 56 IC Y GLEE CLUB Every Monday and Wednesday eighth period, the delightful songs rendered by the D. C. S. Glee Club can be heard throughout the school Naturally with one hundred or more voices under the great direction of Miss Norma Valentine, the chorus could not possibly be passed by while in rehearsal. The officers of th eGlee Club are: president, Jane Axtell, vice-president, Ray Hessinger, secretary, Florence Skillman, treasurer, Seymour Shackle- ton and as of April l9, Anna Cornwell. The accompanist is also Jane Axtell with Flora Swart as her assistant. Harlow Atwood Jane Axtell Joyce Axtell Vine Adell Barnhart Katherine Bock Robert Briggs Richard Brundage Shirley Bryce Marie Burleson Eleanor Burton Gorman Carson Sara Carson Phyllis Chamberlin Rosina Colesanto Mary Cook Anna Cornwell Elisabeth Dailey Mary Davis Ruth Davis Bernice Decker Helen Decker Betty DeNys Julia Early Malcolm Early William Edwards Rosemary Egner Jane Faulkner Verna Fergueson Mary Louise Flynn Elavlanda France Louise Gilmour Ida Gould Ruth Gould Rita Gransbury Margaret Hamlin Rita Hanrahon Robert J. Hanson Audrey Hartz Mary Hathaway Jane Hebler Ray Hessinger Glenna Hoadley Betty Knoeller Harriet Lee Richard Lloyd Myrtle Lobdell Lucille Mallery Marcia Mallery Clinton Mayo Dorothy Niles William Nolan Janet Ostrom Jayne Dstrom Kathleen Parris Janet Parsons llda Pazxelli Betty Peake Helen Rathbone Barbara Reynolds Gloria Reynolds Josephine Rossi Thelma Saunders Madeline Schriver John Schwenx Margaret Scott Martha Shaclzelton Seymour Shackelton Florence Skillman Shirley Sliter Herbert Smith Robert Smith Betty Solomon Diane Stevenson Alice Stiles Hilda Storrer Janice Strong Helen Strong Flora Swart Hazel Taylor Joan Taylor Emily Thomas Nellie Tripp Mary Van Valkenburg George Vaughn Charles Ward Delores Watts Alice Weeks Lillian Weeks Lloyd Wheeler Ruth Wiegand Constance Williams Lois Wilson Ralph Wright Donald Youngs Cecil Brazie Theodore Schwenx Elizabeth Pardy Julia Bush Donald Bodley Doris Davis Kathleen Simmons F1 .- ' 'if . . .,. . ...-... 6 . 59 'Sl THE BAND The D. C. S. Band composed of twenty-eight members is the noisiest organization in school. Their trysting place is in the music room and their sounds can be heard resounding through the building every Tuesday and Thursday eighth period. During the past year Colosseum, Cavatino, Desert Song, Fortuna, and a collection of marches have been learned. Led on by President Mary Hathaway, Vice-president Earl MacArthur, Secretary Harlow Atwood, Treasurer Al Kenrick, and Miss Crossman, their director, they gallantly blared through several local football and basketball games. as well as the Christmas program, and Prize Speaking contest. To top off their career they participated in the May Music Week Concert, Memorial Day Parade, and the Graduation Exercises. Deposit, N.Y. NAME ADAMS, Della '39 ADAMS, Ruth '43 ANDRESON, Gerd '41 ANDREWS, Eleanore '41 ATWOOD, Mary '43 AXTELL, Elizabeth Ella '40 AXTELL, Priscilla '42 AXTELL, Roby '42 BACKUS, Jennie '43 BAILEY, Irene '39 BARRE, Blanche '41 BASKERVILLE, Rae '41 BARNHART, Henry '39 BAUDENDISTEL, James '42 BAUDENDISTEL, Jessie '39 BEGEAL, Herman '40 BEGEAL, Irene '39 BEILBY, Elizabeth '39 BEILBY, Mariorie '42 BENNETT, Jackson '41 BONKER, Arthur '41 BOSKET, Bruce '40 BOSKET, Wanda '39 BOYD, Berkeley '40 BOYD, Elizabeth '39 Bova, Isobel '41 BRAZIE, Marjorie '43 BRIGGS, Emily '41 BRIGGS, Esther '40 BRIGGS, John '40 BRIGGS, Randall '39 BRIGGS, Vera '42 BROWN, David '41 BROWN Nancy '42 BUCHANAN, Justin '41 BUCK, Howard '43 BUCK, Paul '39 BUTCHER, Robert '43 CABLE, CABLE, Douglas '39 Lawrence '41 CARL, Ralph '40 CARLSON, Doris '40 CARSON, Jean '39 CARSON, Ruth '40 CLIFT, Phyllis '42 CONKLIN, Lee '41 COOK, Ethel '41 COOK, Edward '42 COOK, Jeanette '40 CORNWELL, Elizabeth '42 CUDDIHE, Donald '40 CUYLE, Patricia '41 DAILEY, Mary Ella '41 DAVIDSON, Robert '40 DAVIS, John '39 DAVIS, Bertha '41 DECKER, Betty '42 DECKER, Florence '40 ALUMNI DIRECTORY ADDRESS Binghamton, N.Y. Cannonsville, N.Y. Afton, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Brookline, Mass. Ithaca, N.Y. Hambletville, N.Y. Delhi, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y, Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Ouaquaga, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Sidney, N. Y. Beacon, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Norwalk, Conn. Rockroyal, N.Y. Granton, N.Y. Deposit. N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. DIBBLE, Harold '39 DIBBLE, Richard '40 Sidney, N.Y. ELMER, John '39 FINCH, Louis '40 FRANK. CCYIVIQII '43 Long Island, N.Y. FRANK, Nicholas '41 Depggitl N,Y, FRANK, Sumner, Jr, '43 FRANK, Zeola '40 North Sanford, N.Y. FOLLEY, Thalia '39 Hancock, N.Y. FULLER Earl '42 GALLAGHER, George '40 MARITAL STATUS OCCUPATION Mrs. S. Frantz Housewife Single Store Clerk Single Scintilla Single Missionary Institute Single At Home Single Wheelock College Single Cornell University Mrs. Ralph Hager Housewife Single Delhi School Married Housewife Mrs. Edwin Martin Deposit Central School Office Single Scintilla Single Army Single Army Single Clerical Position Single Marine Corps Mrs. P, Van Pelt Single Single Single Married Single Married Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Married Married Single Married Married Mrs. Grant Begeal Single Mrs. N. Frazier Single Mrs. Vanderlip Single Single Married Single Single Single Single Single Married Married Single Married Single Single Single Mrs. H. Kelly Mrs. E. Raymond Single Single 61 Scintilla Defense Work Secretary Army Air Corps Army Army Factory Army Air Corps Insurance Syracuse University Cadet Nurse Cornell University Nursing School Army Air Corps Army Ithaca College Scintilla Rochester University Army Arlny Army Syracuse University Defense Work Army Aviation Cadet Clerk Assistant Store Manager Housewife Farmer Housewife Farmer Housewife Courier Navy Scintilla Albany College Navy Navy Student Nurse Housework Scintilla Army Casein Factory Army Army Cadet Nurse Farmer Navy Housewife Housewife Army Air Corps Army NAME GARDINIER, Pauline '42 GARDINIER, Ruth '41 GARLOW, Dweltan '40 GELATT, Beulah '43 GILMOUR, Elizabeth '41 GILMOUR, Irene '41 GORTON, Barbara '41 GORTON, Jack '39 GOULD, Letha '40 GOULD, William '41 HALL, Clyde '39 HALL, Daniel '42 HALL, Ralph '43 HAMBLET, Pauline '39 HAMLIN, Thomas '42 HARTZ, Justin '43 HARTZ, Keith '41 HEATH, Gretchen '39 HESSINGER, Hazel '40 HILL, Laura '42 HUBBELL, Gerald '40 JONES, Donald '41 JONES, Helen '40 JUDD, George '40 JUDD, Gleeson '43 JUDD, Stephen '37 KELLY, Helen '39 KENRICK, Barbara '43 KENYON, Charles '42 KENYON, George '40 KING, Warren '40 KNAPP, Richard '40 KNOELLER, Edith '42 KNOX, Marion '40 LAMOREE, Ella '43 LEE, Gertrude '42 LEE, Joyce '42 LEE, Richard '40 LEE, Wilfred '39 LIPP, Patricia '43 LEWIS, David '39 LLOYD, Constance '40 LOBDELL, Catherine '41 LOBDELL, Lucille '42 LOCKWOOD, Francis '41 MADISON, Esther '40 MAPES, Ida '40 MARSHMAN, :lane '42 MARTIN, Dorothy '42 MARTIN, Pauline '40 MARTIN, Roland '41 MeMURRAY, Howard '42 MELIUS, Maude '40 MENHENETT, Louise '39 MERCHANT, Evelyn '40 MEYER, Marie '40 MILLER, Gifford '41 MILLER, James '42 MILLS, Durwood, Jr, '40 MILLS, Doris '42 MILLS, Rexford '43 MODUNO, Domenie '41 MODUNO, Susan '40 MOLESKI, Charles '41 MONROE, Eugene '43 MONROE, Robert '43 NEALE, John '39 NILES, Eugene '40 NORTON, Shirley '43 ODELL, Ivan '43 ADDRESS Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Fredonia, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Sidney, N.Y. Boston, Mass. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Cannonsville, N.Y. North Sanford, N.Y. Johnson City, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y, Roscoe, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Oneonta, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y, Long Island, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Windsor, N.Y. Cannonsville, N.Y. Hartford, Conn. Hale Eddy, N.Y. Farnham, N.Y. Hole Eddy, N.Y. Tennessee Cannonsville, N.Y. Bainbridge, N,Y. Trout Creek, N.Y. Cannonsville, N.Y. Windsor, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Boston, Mass. Deposit, N.Y. Adrian, Mich. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. McClure, N.Y. Endicott, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Ilian, N.Y. Deposit, N,Y. MARITAL STATUS Mrs. W. Winans Single Single Single Mrs. Glenn Fox Single Single Married Single Single Single Single Single Mrs, A. Adams Married Single Single Mrs. P. Smith Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Mrs. C. Lameraux Single Married Single Single Single Single Mrs. Gerald Burton Single Mrs. Harold Titus Single Single Mrs. Luther Shelton Mrs. T. Kenlien Single Single Mrs. Lou Hulse Single Single Mrs. Ray Cooper Single Single Married Mrs. W, Gruscavage Single Deceased Married Single Single Single Married Single Single Single OCCUPATIO Housew Scintl Nc Music Stud Housew SCIYW Assistant Nu Army Air Co Dental Assisti Army Air Co Marine Co Marine Co Scinti Housew All Seabi Army Air Col Housew Senior Cadet Nu Factory Worl Farn Farn Al' H01 Naviga Aviation Cai Army Air Col Hartwick Colle Cornell Univers Farn Army Air Ca Engini All Al' H01 Shoe Sl' Secret: Scinti Housew Army Air Co Ar At Ho Ar Secret' SClr11'l Housew Scintu Housew Housewc Secreti Scinti Scinti Ari Coast Gui Housew Telephone Compo Simmons Colle Housew Army Air Col Adrian Colle Army Air Con Housew Farn Army Air Col Housew l. B. Navy Air Cai Ari Farn Ari Gran Fam NAME OWEN, Dorothea '42 0'ROURKE, John '40 ORTH, Marion '40 PAGE, Carol '40 PALMER, Ralph '42 PAZZELLI, Ida '41 PHELPS, Donald '40 PRICE, Dorothy '42 PUTNAM, Eleanor '39 PUTNAM, William '41 RAYMOND, Kenneth '39 REYEN, Ralrert '40 ROBERSON, Evelyn '42 ROBERTSON, Clarence '40 ROOSE, Mary '43 SANFORD, Virginia SCHRIVER, Ruth '41 SCHRIVER, William '41 SCHUMACHER, Charles '42 SCHUMACHER, Linda '40 SCHWENZ, Barbara '43 SCOTT, Comelius '40 SECREST, Francis '42 SEYMOUR, Isabelle '43 SEYMOUR, Philip '41 SHELLMAN, Frances '41 SHERMAN, Barbara '42 SHERMAN, Christine '41 SILVEY, Ina '41 SKELLETT, Frieda '40 SKELLETT, William '43 SKILLMAN, Clare '40 SKILLMAN, Stewart 43 SKILLMAN, Florence '43 Deposit, N.Y. SLITER, Barbara '41 SLITER, John '39 SMITH Eleanor '40 SMITH Margie '39 SMITH Raymond '42 SMITH Vera '41 STEINMAN, Evelyn Ann STILES, Juanita '40 STORRER, Donald '40 STORRER, Richard '43 STRONG, Doris '39 SZIWACK, Anna '41 TARBOX, Jean '40 ADDRESS Binghamton, N.Y. Miami, Fla. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Farnham, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y, Cazenovia, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Hambletville, N.Y. Rockroyal, N.Y. Rockroyal, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Cannonsville, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Rose, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Walton, N.Y. Geneva, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Sidney Center, N.Y. Hale Eddy, N.Y. TERPENNING, Freeland '42 THOMPSON, Jean '42 Sidney, N.Y, TRIPP, Henrietta '40 TURNER, Helen '43 Philadelphia, Pa. TUTTLE, Ervin '4l VANDERMARK, Marshall '43 VAN DER MEULEN, Gertje '43 Bainbridge, N.Y. VAN VALKENBURG, Ethel '42 Sidney, N.Y. VAN VALKENIURG, Elvin '42 VAN VALKENBURG, Francis '39 VIGUS, Emily '39 Troy, N,Y, WAGNER, Grace '41 Masonville, N.Y. WALKER, Wayne '43 Cannonsville, N.Y. WARNER, Harold '39 WARNER, Harry '40 WARNER, Milton '42 WEBB, Dorothy '42 WEEKS, Wilma '43 WILCOX, Georgianna '43 WILLIAMS, Charles '41 WHICHTERMAN, Ernest '40 WRIGHT, Durwood '42 ZACZEK, Jennie '43 Deposit, N,Y. Deposit, N.Y. Trout Creek, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Trout Creek, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Cannonsville, N.Y. MARITAL STATUS Mrs. Allen Lovejoy Single Mrs. George Nesbit Single Single Mrs. Russell Lee Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Single Mrs. Norman Smith Single Single Single Single Mrs. Wilfred Lee Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Married Mrs. Paul Bristol Mrs. Roger Drake Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Mrs, Warner Single Single Single Mrs. Jack Barnhart Married Single Mrs. Brigham Single Mrs. Frank Tuttle Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Married Single Married Single Married. Single Single Single Single Single Single Single OCCUPATION Office Work Pilot Housewife Assistant Buyer Farmer Housewife Navy At Home Army Nurse Marine Corps Army Army Cazenovia College Coast Guard Housewife Scintillo Scintillo Farmer Army Air Corps Theater Cashier Drug Store Army Air Corps Army Beautician Farmer Scintillo Scintillo Housewife Housewife Housewife Farmer Oneonta College Post Graduate Student Airplane Mechanic Office Work American Air Lines Student Nurse Housewife Army Scintilla Cornell University Housewife Navy Navy Housewife Scintillo Housewife Army Air Corps Scintillo Women's Army Corps Philadelphia Seminary Army Marine Corps At Home Stenographer Navy Army At Home Farmer Army Air Corps Scintillo Farmer Creamery Scintillo At Home Custodian Navy Navy At Home I BAPTIST CHURCH Count that doy lost when low descending sun finds no worthy action done. --Goldsmith, DEPT 5 R. E. RUEGGER The Insurance Ma C Writing oll forms 01 Insurance and Surety bonds. 0 Phone 239-W II4 Front Street BRYANT DEPARTMENT STORE Lucien KOYS Kenneth B- GUY Quality Merchandise - Popular Prices Furnit:fr':Zs:,da':lnc:JaT Home Deposit, New York Deposit, New York Phone 180 2 N. l, . Q V. ' ,.q.',. SMITH'S PHARMACY Meet Me at BROWN'S The Rexoll Store C. K. Brown Phormocy I 1 llnirimi .ff IH LNIIXIILSIIX llIIlUI'IllN'I'I X Nl ui.AN