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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1945 volume:

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J 4 J 4 . 1. .Q ,..I .: . .Q I .,I.,!Ig . IH.. 5- Ib' '..ui4.,.ki1g1:g,,,g.+I .5LV. 1 ff-1 W 9, 1 ' 'Bm' ,gg C If C Q5 9 it QQ045 Co-editors - - Senior editors - - junior editors - - Sophomore editor Freshmen editor - Alumni editors - - Art editor - - Photo editor - - Business manager Chief typist - - Advisors - - THE PRESS CLUB OF DEPOSIT CENTRAL SCHOOL STAFF Assisted by: - - - jane Hebler Mary Marshman - Vine Adell Barnhart Helen Rathbone Martha Shackelton - - Shirley Drake Earl Mac Allthur - -Mary Louise Flynn - - - - - -ElsaBode Mrs. Helen Marshman Mrs. Blanche Martin - Vine Adell Barnhart - - Connie Williams - - jane Carson - Elawanda France - - Mr. Anderson Miss McCormick Miss Ziefle Miss Smith, Miss Bottle, Mary Lou Laird,Bill Swart, Al Kenrick, Donald Youngs, R. J. Hanson THEME Our purpose in producing this ninth edition of 'Acornsu is not only to make a permanent record of the year's fun and activities but to emphasize that in a time of war we, the Class of '45, were prepar- ing for a peaceful and useful postwar world for: 'We are the men and women of tomorrow. 'ff-X.'-SLE OF CQNTENT Why and Wherefore .......................... Looking for Something?. . . We Respectfully ........ Bill Payers .... Our Guiding Lights. . Patients Plus . . Stage Setters . . F.F. M. P.'s .. C'est La Vie . . Mang s Gang . . Back Water ........ Tomorrow Is Another Day . . With Their Ears Pricked Up. . . Soph--isticates ....... . Fresh Scullions . . Inconsequentials . . Snips ...... Snoops ......... All That in One Year! . . We Don't Talk About That . . Pride and joy ....... Nine Little Men . . . Run, Rabbit, Run . . Bloomer Babies . . . Samson and Delilah . . '1--2--3' . . . . . In Our Spare Time . . just Loon: At Us! .... Gone But Not Forgotten .... 'But Buy a War Bona First . . 2 DEDICATION q In keeping with our theme of prepara- tion for the future, we respectfully dedi- cate the 1945 'Acorns' to Hrs. Margaret Lynch. For her work in endowlng each Senior Class with a knowledge of the world's history as it has been and a realization of what the future may be and our part in it, we thank her. DEPOSIT CENTRAL SCHOOL 1944-45 HOA RD GF EDUCATION PRESIDENT-- Durwood Youngs Dewey Decker Mrs. K. O. Smith Leland Boyd Sylvester Flynn CLERK--Floyd Brown TREASURER--Mabel Tucker DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT--Howard johnson PRINCIPAL--Frederick Fox VICE-PRINCIPAL--William Anderson DEAN OF GIRLS--Katherine Dailey MEDICAL OFFICER--Dr. Clayton Axtell COLLECTOR--Mrs. Frank Thompson During the maJor portion of the year, the board has held two meetings a month, one a policy meeting, at which two faculty representatives were in attendance, the other a regular business meeting. One of the princi- pal items under consideration continues to be the school site. 4 GUIDANCE Guidance, as set up in the public schools of New York State, has been developed with five definite objectives in view, namely: health guidance, vocational guidance, social guidance, educational guidapce, and ethical guidance. While health guidance is the concern of every teacher in the school, the special teachers to whom this work is usually assigned are the physical education and the science teachers, since the work fits in more naturally with their fields. A physical check-up is of practical use in any phase of out-of-school work. A course in home economics is given all girls in seventh and eighth grades and an advanced course is given to high 'school girls who elect the course. In making a survey among students who left school before graduation, these two courses were mentioned as most useful. All students, so desiring, are aided in obtaining out of school employment and the office acts as a placement bureau when requested by towns people. A very complete file of occupations has been compiled and a guide to the evaluation of educational experiences in the armed services, which has been added this spring, should be especially helpful to our boys. Social guidance is directed by all teachers but, in a particular way, is emphasized in club and other activity programs. Clubs brings together pupils of common interests under the supervision of a teacher, who is interested in and qualified to be a club di- rector. 'lhis phase of school work enables boys and girls to participate in problems of administration, leadership, and cooperation, that routine subjects fail to give. Educational guidance, as the name implies, pertains to the scholastic work of the student. More varied and extensive curriculums in Junior and senior high schools enable boys and girls to make a wider choice of courses, better suited to their desires and abilities. Each fall programs of all students are checked by the counselor. Adjustments are made as needed and class lists prepared to fit each pupil given to both students and parents when needed or requested. Various tests are given by the guidance department, aiming to assist the pupil in finding his capabilities and to guide him into right channels of learning. A study of the college of their choice is made with prospective college en- trants, requirements investigated, communication with department heads carried on, and every necessary service rendered to place the student where he can best develop his talents. While the greatest service is probably rendered to seniors, every boy and girl in Junior and senior high school is free to seek the advice and help of the guidance staff. Ethical guidance is a well rounded service' of home, school, church, and community. It is linked up with the every day living of each and every- one of us. It is that some- thing, which rounds out character and develops personality, two things that largely de- termine success or failure in adult life. Changing conditions of labor, industry, standards of living, and use of leisure time, all point to the need for organized guidance for our young people and adequate guidance can be given, only by the cooperative effort of the school, the home, the church, and the community at large. 5 MR. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON Vice-Principal, Guidance and Science Miss cum' ANDREASON Cafeteria Manager MISS LOUISE BOTTLE Science MISS KATHERINE DAILEY FACULTY MRS. BERTHA ARMSTRONG Physical Education and Health MR. DON COE Physical Education and Health MISS LAURA CROSSMAN Instrumental Music Dean of Girls and Junior High Mathematics MR. FREDERICK FOX Supervising Principal MR. EUGENE KELSEY Industrial Arts MISS BETSEY HARVEY Dental Hygienist MISS HELEN MANG Social Studies MR. WILLIA M. FLYNN f W 9 MRS. BLANCHE MARTIN Q 3 ' School Secretary and Cheerleading . V . ' c Psy. nl. junior High English , , 1 V V ax. 0 in MRS. MARGARET R. LYNCH Social Studies MISS GERTRUDE McKl.NNEY Librarian and English XIISS MARIORIE ROBERTS rt MRS. EMMA 1. THOMPSON junior High Social Studies MISS HELENE TOMPKINS Homemaking MISS NORMA D. VALENTINE Vocal Music FACULTY MISS IVA ZIEFLE English MISS RDSEMARY McCORMlCK Commercial MISS KATHRYN NATOLI COIDDIETCIBI MR. CLAYTON WARNER Agricultural MR. GEORGE WIGI-ITMAN Mathematics MISS DORIS SMITH Science MISS IVA WILLIS French and Latin ,Rw- Whitey Clara Helen ,Q Mrs. Vigus Bill W 1,3 ,J Fxv . 'X X . fs. LL A 5 Zy'A ' efA Q X?,i ,eef .2 fix W,M,WM,,,,i .-,.....wim..m ,..,...f,..-WM k ,m......,-.--V ,.-...-.fv -1 Walt, Fred, Canberg, Wilcox, Axtell, Sherman, Hightower, Weiss, Lucian, Lord, Don 8 ...a.z.,., HSM: 1 L ,,11 . - A ,1,.11 A STUDENT CQUNCIL President ---- - - Alfred Kenrick Vice-president- - - - - Hazel Taylor Secretary - - - - - Mary Marshman Treasurer- - - - Diane Stevenson Advisor -------- Mr. F rederick Fox The Student Council is to be complimented on many and various things this year. Through its sponsorship, and extremely successful scrap paper drive was conducted Three prizes were given, one to the senior high homeroom, one to the Junior high home- room, and one to the grade Q1-til homeroom which collected the most waste paper. In April they efficiently sponsored the best dance of the year. The monitor system, put into effect at the beginning of the year, has worked well towards combating confusion and otherwise unnecessary accidents in the halls. Also, we pupils can thank them for planning an interesting assembly each week. Don't get me wrong! It isn't all work with no play. Before Christmas they had a cool, cozy sleigh-ride for the members with dancing afterwards. The members enjoy their work and trust that they carry out their duties to the satisfaction of the student body. Members are: Nell Andresen Patricia Davis Frank Underwood William Axtell Shirley Drake Helen Weeks Cecil Brazie Richard Gifford Patricia Weeks Frank Buck Alice Lounsberry 9 Cixi la viz Y -. . 1 i .1 3 C, SENIQIQS 459- Q A7 X X 55 1 F VINE ADELL BARNHART Butch' entered the world April 20, 1928, at Binghamton, N. Y. Attending -.. twelve years, she has made known that she prefers spaghetti, pie a la mode, humorous people, banging on the piano, Cary Grant, Barbara Stanwyck, sports clothes, drawing, sports, baking and eating the finished products. She dislikes work in general, especially washing dishes, and horse operas. Butch has been active in Glee club 141, G.A C. 12--Pres. Senior year1, Dra- matics 121, Cheerleading 131, Varsity Basketball 12--capt. 11 and as class treasurer for four years. Being handy at drawing and the all round athletic type, she will make either design- ing or gym. teaching her career. Make the most of life' MARY VIETTA MARSHMAN Born with a wonderful sense of humor 1incidental1y this happened february 5, 19281 and a passion for soft music, food, lung talks at odd hours and white socks, Murn dislikes wear- ing rubbers, wet weather and history classes. During her 12 years at D.C.S., she has partici- pated in Dramatics 121, Press Club 121, G. A. C. 111, Student Council 121, and Girl Scouts, Finally the class got wise to her executive talents and elected her vice-president of the Junior Class and president of the Senior Class. In the near future, Murn expects to don the gray and red uniform of the Cadet Nurse Corps and study at Alfred University. Sie'll liter- ally keep her patients in stitches. Best of luck, Murnl It don't bother me JAYNE ADA OSTROM Born April 9, 1928, this graduate of '45 is known by the simple description of tall, skinny, and a star basketball player, During her five years at Deposit, most of us have learned that her likes consist of sports, especially basketball and track, our class,johnny Mercer, music, dancing, Harry james, Crosby, tall people, roast chicken with all the trim- mings, Hoagy Carmichaelys Star Dust, William Bendix, Betty Davis, sweaters, skirts and suits. Her dislikes are: short people, snobs, sarcasm, riding on buses, and homework. Her activities consist of Glee Club 141, Girls, Varsity 121, Basketball, Secretary of Senior Class 111, Library Club 12--vice-president 111. After graduation she plans either to come back for a P. G. Course or attend Oneonta State Normal. 'Little deeds make many friends. ROBE RT MA RTIN Records show us that this tow-headed wit from Gulf Summit was born May 19, 1927. Further information must be taken from observation because the call of the Navy and Bob's natural modesty 1?l1 have left us with no picture of our hero and very few facts. Bob has been fairly busy in high school, keeping the Seniors and the rest of the school in stitches. Besides this important activity he has participated in F.F.A., Varsity 'D' 111, Football 121, Baseball 111, Senior Dramatics 121 and Intramural Basketball. After seeing Bob portray the hero in a mellerdrama in '44, the Seniors were so impressed they elected him vice-p'resi- dent in '45. Thus has been the history of that Martin kid' as a member of the Class of '45 ---- for further particulars read the headlines or consult a certain Cadet Nurse in Bing- hamton. 'Once caught studying, he almost lived it down. MISS MANG - - ADVISOR JANE VENETTA CARSON The gal who has the reputation of being the hardest worker inthe Senior Class entered this world on june 15, 1927. jane Venetta Carson is her name and she was born in Deposit toutside of McClurel. 'Five feet two, eyes of blue, this strawberry blonde prefers apple pie. sports, dancing, Mrs, Hebler's toasted tunafish sandwiches and the Navy tunderlinedl, rather than rude and ill-mnnnered people, and liver. Having participated in Press Club Ml. Glee Club l1l,Archery Clubtll and Charm Club tll, 'Emmav has also gained experience toward her future career as business manager of the 1945 Acorns. After graduation, jane will work for a while and then attend Binghamton Business Institute to become a bookkeeper. A good mudent, a good booster and a peach of a pal. GORMAN LESTER CARSON 'Blackiev made his debut july 6, 1927, from a slow acting firecracker left laying somewhere around Deposit. and for 12 years D.C.S. has been his abode, Like most broad-shouldered, lucky red heads he likes skiing, boxing, and swimming. In fact, Gorman shows partiality toward everything but Franklin D., politics, classicial music, feeble- minded dames, Sundays, and rainy days. In his twelve years at D.C.S., Blackie has included Boy Scouts, Glee Club t2l, Current Events Club ill, Archery Club tll, Chess Club t2l, and basketball t2l in an already full academic course. To round out his activities he portrayed a very convincing Clyde Loring in the Senior play. As for the future, that all depends '-------- . 'The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient, HELEN MARIORIE DECKER Scinny,v a blonde, blue-eyed vivacious Senior, was born tshe claims it was a mistakel on October 22, 1928, in the Metropolis of McClure. During her stay in the big city, she developed a yen for the Navy, music, people, sports, the Classes of '45 and '46, clothes that fit. pie a la mode, Smoke Gets In Your Eyes, and Perry Como, and an aversion to snobs, celery, Sinatra tOh, how could you?l and F.D.R. Six years ago Helen transferred to D.C.S., a suburban school. Here she Joined in the fray in Glee Club Ml, Band t4l, Dramatics tll, Press Club t2l, G.A.C. ill, and Varsity Basketball ill. Skinny's natural musical talent will stand by her in the future as it has in the past while she studies in college and then becomes a music teacher. Action and life--Lo! here is the key. ROBERT MALCOLM EARLY This foreigner upon our shores the lives in Pennsyl- vanial was born in Sherman, Penn's Woods. on September 23, 1928. Though he does show lack of sense in not cros- sing the river to live in the Empire State, Mac is one of the more intelligent Seniors. He has majored in science and math in high school and collected a large voc bulary of fifty cent words. Mac's been an active'guy wiai Glee Club t3l, Press Club tll, Dramatics t3l, Current Events ill, and Prize Speaking t2l outstanding on his list of social accomplishments. Strange as it seems, he refuses to state any likes or dislikes but does admit to a few favorites such as Greer Garson, More and More, and Gary Cooper. It's also evident that he likes to argue, is a stickler for correct pronunciation, and worries over his friends. As to the future, Mac Hopes to become an engineer. 'Better late than never. GILBERT JOSEPH ENO Legree, the smallest Senior, entered this world May 18, 1928. During his presence at D.C.S., he has partici- pated in Press Club t4l, Archery tll, prize speaking f2l, slide rule ill, Current Events ill. Louise's little boy of the red hair and studious mind prefers Louise, of course, dancing, roller skating, Jim johnson, music, apple pie, and milk and dislikes only spinach--so he's easy to get along with. Gilbert follows Bing Crosby and Colbert in the movies and listens to Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians playing Together on the radio. After studying math and science in high school, Legree plans eventually to become a navigator or officer in the Merchant Marines. Only weeds grow tall. 36 we . . A 'fl , tv' . T 'v I 'f - A i - 'S' V. D -t V '- H ,si ---- . 1 ' R - . ,. . , .eg . . . , . Q ! S- ge., Q ,' ' ' ' -'U . ge t-J. - -. . ',Wt.+ .. 1 i '. - .- R Q 1 31575, . ' 4' ' 1 ,H it v 'ap - Q r- ..: K 1.31, gg .-,- .im 'L 1- Aff , 1 t . - fy' at KQV . fiff , 5' .34 ELSIE MAE FLETCHER Since her arrival at Gilvoa, New York on june 24, 1928, Elsie has cultivated a secret desire for pie a la mode, basketball, chocolate cake, fudge, realltalian spaghetti and meat balls, friendly people, accordian music, graham crackers, and sweaters and skirts. On the other hand, she openly objects to only spinach and snobbish people. During her six years here at D.C.S., Elsie has been ac- tive in Glee Club 113, 4H 123, Press Club 113, and Dra- matics 113 and has forever mystified us at noon time by practicing her shorthand lesson on the back board. Ap- parently these fantastic figures mean something to her, for she intends to enroll at Binghamton Business Insti- tute next year to begin her career as a secretary. Mighty are the small jOHN CHARLES CHRISTOPHER HALL jack was born july 8, 1928, in Deposit, just so he could make his woman happy. The three most important items in 1ack's life are Butch, sports and last but cer- tainly not least--FOOD, his favorites being ham and es- calloped potatoes. jack's hearty laugh and pleasing per- sonality have endeared him to the Senior Class. Varsity D, Vice-president of the Freshmen Class, president of the Sophomore and junior Classes, Glee Club 123, Language Club 123, junior Dramatics 123, and the smooth villain in the Senior Play, are a few of his accomplishments. jack intends to join the Marines and after the war be a coach or referee. His athletic ability will undoubtedly help him in his chosen field. I am what I am - not what I seemln LOUISE MATXLDA GILMOUR Legree's Lovely' arrived at Deposit on February 15, 1928 at the convenient hour of eleven a.m. Since the seventh grade, this pretty black-haired lass has graced D. C. S. in her quiet, helpful way and has been active in Language Club 113, Glee Club 133, and Dramatics 113. She is in favor of riding in the rain, hot biscuits with raspberry jam, nice wool dresses, 'Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart, Van johnson, Betty Hutton, listening to good arguments, and playing the piano when alone. Nevertheless, this does not mean that she can tolerate conceited people, slippery roads, idle gossip, and getting up on cold mornings. Teaching grade school is the profession of Louise's choice. Smiles win everything. even men., JANE ANN HEBLER jug, born july 16, 1927, explains her arrival by say- ing it was the only way she could get to see Sinatra. ,lug holds a fondness for people, big dogs, Fred Waring, Iturbl, popcorn and pop, gab fests, and fireplaces. She dislikes prejudices and tempers displayed in public. While in high school, jug has honored Glee Club 143, Dramatics 133, Press Club 123, Language Club 133, and the Yearbook 1as co-edltor3 and prize speaking 123 by her presence. We'll always re- member her as 'Dusty Rhodes' in the Senior play. Ste envies Bette Davis and dreams of Ronald Reagan while singing 'Someone to Watch Over Me.' jug plans to attend a co-ed college and study languages, dramatics and jourml- ism. Man has his will, but woman, her way.' RITA JANE GRANSBURY Born November 20, 1927, Rita has become the beauty ofthe Class of 45 and this fact was recognized when she WHS elected lUni0r Queen in '44. Among her favorites are hvrses, dogs, music, clothes and she loves to sing and dance. Her dislikes are few but food tops the llst Umagine that 73. Her work in Glee Club 143, Dramatlcs 113, Library Club 121, Knitting Club 113 and the Senior Play, plus her Academic course in high school have kept her busy since she entered these halls of learning in the 'lth grade. After Eraduation she plans to work at Elsie's for a while and then go to Binghamton and learn to be a beauttclan. S1e'll be a swell advertisement for any beauty shop, 'If at first you don't succeed, try, try ag'ain.' 14 1 as ', t 'v3e7 '1li' MARCIA ELIZABETH MALLERY Credit must be freely given to Marcia for her help to the Senior Class. She has given irc-cly of her time to make this class ii great one. '4Mushy was born Aprlil 11, 1926. in Barbourville and joined the great class of 45 in tier Sophomore year. Besides her class activities. she has participated in G,A.C, 127. Glee Club 145. Craft ill. Science Club ill and Knitting Club ill. Her likes include most everything but especially sports. ice cream. good books and she loves to polka. Sinatra and snobbish people are her only violent aversion:-2, After she graduates, Mushy aspires to become it practical nurse. We know she will succeed and wish her luck .ind happiness. Loyal in cverythingu GLENNA ELAINE HOADLEY Glenna was born talthough she doesn't dare ask whyi on March 24, 1926, in Windsor. But she decided she would liketo have D. C. S. as her alma mater and thus she en- tered our fair metropolis. Blondie is :i rather small per- son. being only 5' and weighing 102 pounds, even though she does love to eat, especially nicxtt loaf and escalloped po- tatoes. Blondie also confesses she likes the Navy pretty well and by her actions on the Sr. trip l'd say she likes Guy Lombardo, too. She has taken part in Glee Club ac- tivities i4l and has proved herself capable of holding down an acting career as shown in her Dramatics MJ work, She hopes to be a beautician after she graduates. Good luck. Shortie! 'Quiet. demure, but ever persimentu JAMES NELWN JOHNSON The bouncer for the Class of '45 arrived at McClure, March 4. 1927. Despite wild rides on that motorcycle of his, he's managed to survive and gain fame for his muscu- lar ability in football as well as being handy-man of the class. lim thinks we're silly to ask what he likes, for we should all know it's WOMEN--but he added a few extras such as good food and motorcycling iof coursej, Svpencer Tracy, Greer Garson and Candlelight and Wine. His dislikes are greater ln number: snobbish people, politics, music, and cold weather. After majoring in science and math and talking 'airplanes' continually in high school, 1im's ambition to become Caiiain of a T,W.A. Stratoliner seems only natural and fitting. First, however, he plans to work on his father's farm until after the war. 'He has not yet sown all his wild oats BEATRICE IRENE KNOELLER Bea,a native of Deposit, was born December 12, 1928. Majoring in science in high school, she plans to become a laboratory technician after college. Being very quiet and cheerful, Bea is expected to appreciate the finer things and she does, as witnessed by her passion for music, Norman Rockwell paintings, Humphrey Bogart, and Greer Garson. She also likes jolly people, lemon meringue pie, ice cream and slacks falong with the rest of usl. But her 'mind of her own' is evident in that she hates low marks on tests and radio announcers with that simpy voice. Glee Club Ml, Dramatics KZJ, Press Club 141, Band ill, Current Events Club Ill have been her activities. 'God's in His heaven, all's right with the World. ALFRED FRANKLXN KENRICK Living up to his motto, naturally this event happened in the Kenrick family, at Haddon Heights, New jersey, April 22, 1928. Al moved around quite a bit before settling in McClure, but Deposit enjoyed his humor fwho said that?J, so he has been here ever since the eighth grade. Press Cub i2J, Band MJ, :ludent Council ivice-president and presi- denti, basketball i2--captain ll, football C2--captain ll, baseball 121, and track Q21 are his most outstanding ac- complishments. Al's likes include Helen's chocolate cake, toasted cheese sandwiches, Guy Lombardo, outdoor sports, walking in the rain and good natured people. When asked the things he doesn't like, he replied that he likes every- thing. For the future, he says he's going to eat, drink and be merry but we only laughed and looked at his application to M,l.T. to major in electrical engineering. 'Great men are always born. 15 LILLIAN ANGLE MOORE Since Lil is so very quiet you never know she's around until you suddenly find that she has been quietly furthering your causel She was born january 15, 1927 way out in Rushville, Illinois, but soon migrated to D. C. S. and has been with us for six years. During these years, she has taken part in Knitting Club and basketball intra- murals. She likes spaghetti, square dancing, the back row in the theater, cooking and sewing, and one ex-soldier. In fact, she likes him so much she has taken over the job of being Mrs, Moore. She is well equipped for that Job be- cause she has majored in home economics and loves to do this kind of work. She dislikes snobbish people and spinach 1why, Lillian don't you want to look like Popeye?l 'Quiet people are welcome everywhere. jANET MAE OSTROM Probably because Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrom, of Guntown 1Cannonsville to Mcity hicks l, wished for a boy, they receiveda blue-eyed, brownette beauty, janet Mae, in 1927--April 4th to be exact. When you hear the expres- sion Heaven forbid,' you know that jan 1to her Iriendsl or Nan 1to her familyl is somewhere around. Majoring in Home Ec., janet has also been active in Glee Club 141, Press Club 111, Dramatics 117, and basketball 121. Her many likes including Bing Crosby, walking in the rain, roller skating, tall people, Rusty 1her dogl, and music, make up for her few dislikes--dancing, visiting the dentist, homework and people who won't act their age. Because of her swell personality and understanding, we heartily ap- prove nt janet's ambition to become a nurse and wish her much success. To be or not to be, that is the question. GEORGE WINTON PELLETT Winton arrived on this earth a very vivacious lad, September 4, 1926, at China, New York. During his eight- teen years, he has developed only one craving--girls, one in particular, spaghetti, square dancing, the Navy, New York City, overalls, and plaid shirts. 'Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey' he likes a little bit though. His few dislikes are people that shoot paper wads, snobby people, history and English, Attending D. C. H. S. for seven years, Winton has been a member of the band forfour years, the drum being his accomplishment. Winton's fu- ture for a while is planned by Uncle Sam--the Army. He was inducted April 11. 'Do or Dare JAMES WARREN PALMER Warren made his debut in this world December 28, 1927 at Deposit, New York 1'cause there wasn't enough trouble beforel. He has acquired a mania for ice cream, skiing, cats, travel, hiking, eating, girls 1naturallyJ, pie, plaid shirts, Alan Ladd, Betty Hutton, Don't Fence Me 1n'. He dislikes history, snobbish people and work 1school work mostlyi. During the six years at Deposit, he has studied agriculture and Joined Senior Dramatics, Chess Club, Future Farmers of America. After his graduation in june, he plans to Join one of the armed forces or stay and work on his father's farm near Deposit. 'Alt is easier to love, than make love. HELEN EVELYN RATHBONE Drip first blossomed with the spring flowers in Guntown on May 5, 1928. She soon became partial to sweater and skirts, spaghetti, good books, music, Kenrick's humor 1?j and Always, but developed prejudices against all work, no cooperation, bananas, and washing dishes. During her years in D. C. S., Drip received her basic training in nursing by concentrating on math and science and rounded out her schedule with Glee Club 143, Dra- matics 113, Red Cross knitting club 115, and Dance Club 111. In addition to this, her name will go down in history as jean Heather, the lovely heroine of the Senior Play. In the dim, but shining future, 'Drip will join the Cadet Nurse Corps and will undoubtedly cure the patients with her charm as well as the medicine. To succeed in life you must succeed with All Men' 15 .VC x MARTHA NELL SHACKELTON Vital statistics show us that 'AStinky arrived 10 minutes later than her twin brother in the great metropolis of Rock Royal, September 21, 1927. You are likely to see her swishing down the hall in her favorite skirt and white blouse, eating fried chicken and singing 'I'his Heart of Mine . Ever since the eighth grade, she's been B1LLding her reputation asa musician in Glee Club Ml, Band fll, and following up with a music major. Mart was elected president of Fresh- man Class, participated in Dance Club ill, Press Club tll, G.A.C. till, Dramatics tll and Senior Play. Mart's ability to laugh at anything and her determination to get what she wants, will be the most important factors leading to her ultimate success in whatever field she chooses for her career. 'Laugh and the world laughs with you ISABELL LAVONNE ROOF With her entrance into the world on August 27, 1928, Izzy began hor career as Torment No, 1. At an early age, she began on her mother's friends. Because of her ability in argument, we prophecy a great future for her as a lawyer. However, Isabelle is a girl of varied talents, which is evi- dent from her long list of activities. She has played basket- ball t4l, hockey t2l, and softball t4lg has been in junior Dramatics t2l, Senior Dramatics fll and Press Club tll. Among her other likes are candy, celery, popcorn and pickles. ul donjt want to love you, is her favorite song. When it comes to clothes, this brown eyed, brown haired lass prefers slacks. Her dislikes are few: history, black- outs, and spaghetti twormsl. Experience Tea ches ALICE LEONORE STILES Alice Lenore Stiles happened in Sanford, N. Y., on November 25, 1925. Although only 5'3 short, Sally is neither small in accomplishments nor aims. Majoring in homemaking, she doesn't intend to make that her career, for a while, anyway. Beauty Clilture School will claim this blue-eyed, brown-haired lass after graduation. Snobbish people had better keep away because they, along with study- ing, squash andeating tof all thingsl, are her pet dislikes. Spaghetti, oysters, and the Senior Class top her list of likes. Glee Club t4l, and Dramatics Club till, along with dancing, traveling and playing basketball, have claimed most of Sally's spare time. ' Silence is golden SEYMOUR TUNIS SHACKELTON 'Buppy, who entered his Iamily's sphere on Septem- ber 21, 1927, is the blonde, blue-eyed Sinatra tin height and weight as well as voicel ofthe Class of '45. Shop, singing, girls, plaid shirts, his truck. making model air- planes, tinkering any and all machinery, being at home, sleep, dancing, and eating ice cream are his hobbies-- snow and homework are the only aversions in an otherwise aversion-less Personality. Bup can always be heard air- ing his lungs and invariably doing it with Delores or 'My Dreams are Getting Better All the Time, Naturally he joined Glee Club till and managed to stop singing long enough to add Dramatics t2l to his activities. After gradu- ation Bup plans to join the Navy as an aircrewman and perhaps promote himself to the position of Captain's Crooner. Each bird loves to hear himself sing. HILDA FAE STORRER Grem1in was born, 'cause her brother wanted a sister, on November 15, 1927, at Cleaner, N. Y. She shows a passion for dancing, music tany kindl, humor, her brother's navy, her sister-in-law's cooking, braham crack- er pie, and sweaters and skirts. However, she dislikes snobbish people, superior people, cold food, milk, and get- ting up in the morning. Since entering Deposit's portals five years ago, Hilda has taken a commercial course and has included Glee Club t4l, Press Club t2l, Dancing Club 121, intra-mural basketball 143, and Cheerleading til to fill her leisure moments, As for the future, Gremlin is un- decided---beautician, secretary, or just listening to an orchestration of '4R.hapsody in Blue . MVariety is the Spice of Life' 17 Q A 1? :ga rs ,IANICE DFAN STRONG This blonde, blue-eyed Senior arrived at Deposit, june 16, 1927. TJ make her ideal, she has been a major- ette. cheerleader and member of the Varsity Basketball Team each for two years. Her other activities consist of Glee Club Ml, G.A.C. t2l, Press Club t2l, and Dramatics ill. jan has cultivated a craving for music, playing the piano for her own enjoyment, sports fespecially basket- ball and swimmingl, Robert Walker, Bette Davis, spaghetti, bright colored shirts and sweaters, and My Blue Heavenn. She dislikes school, homework. poor sports, and people who c:in't get along in groups, After graduation Janice expects to attend a business school or get a job in Civil Service. Sweet girl graduate in her golden hair. LLOYD LAYNLAN WHEELER Wolf made his debut at Deposit, March 14, 1928, at seven-thirty p.m. His most distinguishing feature besides his slight stature is his laugh which he used to gruesome advantage in the Senior Play. He takes a fancy to potato chips, scallops, graham cracker pie tfood in other wordsl, 'Oklahomaf' George Montgomery, joan Leslie, bright col- ored polo shirts, Don't Fence Me In, and ESCALATORS! His only dislikes are creamed onions and getting lost in New York, Lloyd has honored Press Club till, Glee Club l4l. Current Events ill, and Dramatics l2l with his mem- bership. A very scholarly pupil, Lloyd is a great reader and an avid history student, therefore it is no surprise that he intends to become a history teacher after college. lt's better to be small and shine than great and cast a shadow. EMILY LOUISE THOMAS Lee, the class of '45's redhead lauburn, she calls itl waved good-bye to the stork and hello to Deposit on March 4, 1927, She likes this clime so' well that she has stayed here for eighteen years and leaves only for her career as kindergarten teacher elsewhere. Not only have her eighteen years been filled with a major in Homemak- ing and minor in business, but she also has a long list of Likes to enjoy: square dancing, goodbooks, good movies tpreferably john Wayne and Greer Garsonl, classical music, chocolate cake, sweaters and skirts, and listening to Don't Fence Me In . tlncidentally, her antipathies are few and far between. consisting only of Spinach and Sinatra.l ln addition she has participated actively in Glee Club Ml, Band l3l and Dramatics ill. Next year she will turn her energies toward preparation for teaching the wee ones their ABC's. Wa it and hope CONSTANCE MILDRED WILLIAMS 'Poodres Worms occurred November 9, 1927, at Afton, N. Y. You are most likely to see brown eyed, black haired Poodres running around after school in blue jeans or serv- ing sodas at Smiths' Drug Store. She likes receiving letters, school, sports, math and science, but doesn't like going to bed or getting up in the morning, conceited people, boring conversation and boring classes fwe wonder what she means by thatl. Duringher seven years at Deposit, she has parti- cipated in G.A,C. t2l, Press Club t2l, Band t2l, Glee Club Ml, LanguageClub i3l and others, so you can see she really gets around on those 9A feet of hers, Next year she plans to attend Cornell and major in math or science. Aliis volat propriis-- She flies with her own wings' THOMAS WAGN ER 'Long Dong, born February 25, 1927, at Fishes Eddy, N. Y. is prejudiced against homework, too much snow, cows, whiskers, and sore throats, while he thrives on base- bal1,hunting, fishing, eating, good music, 'Sar Dust,' sports clothes, Mickey Rooney, ludy Garland, venison steak, trol- leys and most people. Tam is the tallest member of the Class of '45, measuring 6'1 , a fact greatly appreciated by the shorter members of the faculty. He has attended D.C.S. for six years and while in high school has been a member of the basketball t2l, track C2--captain ll, football Q2l, and baseball 13--captain ll teams, plus Varsity 'D' l2l and Dance Club ill. The farm will claim Tom after june until the Army decides where he's most essential. 'A lion among women, a man among men.' 'ST RALPH CLARENCE WRIGHT Ralph Clarence Wright was born february 9. 1928. l'le's one native son who isn't likely to become a rolling stone. since he's always lived in the house where he was born. Ralph is a person who likes to keep busy, and manages to do pretty well, at it, - raising small animals, such :ts goldfish and snails. Other activities which he en- joys are typing, and shop-work. Maybe he'll go in for raising chickens sometime as chicken, along with French toast. is his favorite food. His dislikes are very decided. They are oysters, fat meat, snoopy people and too much home work. In high school, Ralph has been in the Chess Club and the Glee Club. He tells us his favorite song is 'When Day ls Dane. and his favorite actor and actress are Pat 0'Brien and Rita Hayworth. Ralph plans to work at Neilsen Brothers Lumber Company after graduation. Still water runs deep SUPERLATIVES Girl Best Athlete V. Barnhart Best Class Worker M. Mallery Best Dancer I. Srong Best Dressed I. l-Iebler Best Looking R. Gransbury Best Smile C. Williams Best Natured J. Carson Class Optimist Jayne Ostrom Class Pesslmlst E. Fletcher First ln Uniform First to be Married L. Moore Highest LQ. B. Knoeller Most Argumentative I. Roof Most Bashful E. Thomas Most Cheerful L. Gilmour Most Humorous H. Horror Most likely to Succeed M. Marshman Most Musical M. Slackelton Quletest A. Stiles Most talkative H. Decker Most Vivaclous l-l. Rathbone Szortest G. Hoadley Sllllest laugh Janet Ostrom Boy R. Wright I. Hall S. Siackelton I. Johnson G. Carson T. Wagner M. Early W. Pellett W. Palmer R. Martin A. Kenrick G. Eno L. Wheeler HISTORY DF THE CLASS OF 315 Now you see us - next year you won't lwe hopel - racing around the premises of De- posit High School. High school life hasn't been just four years of hard studying to us for we have made our mark in the sands of time CDepositJ in the entertainment field. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Bieber, we started our Freshman year rolling. We elected officials who were: president, Martha Shackelton, vice-president, john Hall, secre- tary, james johnson, treasurer, Vine Adel1Barnhart. We sponsored two functions this year, our first a bake sale, the proceeds of which became a gift to the Student Council. 'lf you can do it once, you can do it again. So - this time a round and square dance which found the Red Cross twenty dollars richer. Our activities netted us enough at the end of the year, by cooperating in the Senior Sales of Christmas cards so that we gave five dollars to the Yearbook. Thus our year ended, each member having become a little brighter in one way or another, and every teacher wondering if he could stand us for three more years. After enjoying ten weeks of vacation, you could see us walking Qwe could walk this year - we felt as though we were a little, more importantl around the halls of D.C.H.S. Under the leadership of jack Hall, president 5 Martha Shackelton, vice-president, Olga Milhal- kovic, secretary, Vine Adell Barnhart, treasurerg and Mrs. Bieber as advisor, we accom- plished a little more. For our first function, we ambitiously sold eight gross of pencils with the football schedule printed on them. Next, along with a round and square dance, we presented a carnival earlier in the evening. This phenomenon netted us forty-two dollars. We proceeded at our merry pace with a mistletoe dance, December 29. To make things livelier, we had a bake sale which added considerably to our treasury. To climax the year, we took a trip to Binghamton to spend the day - just traipsing around the town and arriv- ing home late at night, dead tired. Another summer gone and once more we're back. This year our class was led by president, john Hall, vice-president, Mary Marshman, secretary, Jane l-leblerg treasurer, Vine Adell Barnhart, and adviser, Mrs. Bieber. We started the year with our annual bake sale with oodles of money made. To complete our first semester, we sold cadet cards. We also held our carnival and dance, a bigger success than the preceeding year. Bup Shackelton and Rita Gransbury made their debut as 'Sinatran and Dina Shore of D.C.l-l.S. at this event. Another one of our annual functions we're known for was the Mistletoe Dance. It was enjoyed by all this year too, although we didn't have a blackout. We started the new year, 1944, with the ball rolling. February 26 and March 10 we held a couple of those enjoyable hog rassels' tround and square dancing to youj. Even if we did hold our next function, a bake sale, on April Fool's Day, the baked goods were as delicious as ever. The junior Bunny-Hop Koriginal, aren't wel was held April 14 with a large attendance of aanimalsn. We followed with another round and square dance, May 13. The junior Queen Election resulted in Rita Gransbury's election as Queen with the follow- ing attendants: Vine Adell Barnhart, Mary Marshman, Helen Rathbone, Glenna Hoadley, Martha Shackelton and Margaret Hamlin. The big event was held June 23 - the big moment for everybody - the junior Prom. Jack Burr's orchestra furnished the music for the dance, which was held at Scott's Casino. It was the most successful Junior Prom in the history of D. C. H. S., both financially and otherwise. Our first three years being very lively, we started our Senior year off at an even livelier pace and kept it up. Our debut in the Social world this year, was two block dances held at Atwood's Garage. Our crowds enjoyed themselves immensely and everyone wore out at least one pair of shoes on the concrete. Another round and square dance was our next function held at the gym this time, in October. When Election Day rolled around, we held a dinner 'at the cafeteria which reimbursed our treasury considerably. The biggest paying project of our year was the selling of magazines which netted us S125 for two weeks work. We also sold Christmas cards and stationery. Our annual carni- val in December was a bigger success this year with a floor show during intermission of the dance. We started the new year off with one of our famous bake sales and in February, we held a delicious meat loaf supper, with plenty to eat. Due to restrictions on dances because of the coal shortage, we didn t hold our next function, a round and square dance, until March. Of course, one of the greatest accomplishments was our Senior Play which we presented twice. The cast was ably headed by Alfred Kenrick and Helen Rathbone, Jane l-lebler and Connie Williams. Other members of the cast were jack Hall, Mary Marshman, Vine Adell Barnhart, Martha Shackelton, Malcolm Early, Rita Gransbury, Gorman Carson and Lloyd Wheeler. To end our four grand and glorious years at Deposit, we left April second for New York on our Senior trip. We returned home weary and happy to sleep in our own beds, al- though after a few days of rest, we'd have been glad to start all over again. 20 PRGPHECY VINE ADELL BARNHART: Butch is spending her time designing snazzy clothes, but in her off hours, she's trying to set waves in junior's hair so that he'll look more like Papal GORMAN CARSON: 'Blackie' used to accompany jimmy to Windsor but ever since jimmy forgot him one night, he has made Windsor his permanent home. jANE CARSON: jane has put her business ability to work keeping her family budget and 'fetchin' up all ner little usecs . HELEN DECKER: Helen and Lloyd are still 'feudin', only now they're teaching it instead of absorbing it. Helen is doing what she always wanted to - blow a pitchpipe for her pupils. MALCOLM EARLY: Mac is still touring the country in his rickety old Ford, only now he sells silk stockings. Bea accompanies him as his model. GILBERT ENO: When Legree getsto be an officer in the Merchant Marines, he's going' to have a lot of experiences to tell Louise. ELSIE FLETCHER: Elsie is another of our famous secretaries. Not as lucky as Hilda, her boss was already married - but that didn't phase Elsie - she married the boss' son. LOUISE GILMOUR: john didn't believe in long engagements, so Igouise had to give up her career as a kindergarten teacher and concentrated on bringing up her own half dozen. RITA GRANSBURY: Deposit's most renowned beauty has given up her acting profession to settle down at 29 Church Street with her one and only. JACK HALL: jack is trying to pound all of his basketball wisdom into a bunch of would-be athletes. By the way, he still has that laugh. JANE HEBLER: jug is still trying to figure herself out. Right now she's a foreign actress who writes sports news. But her thirteen kids are keeping her home part of the time. GLENNA HOADLEY: Blondie still goes to Afton every chance she gets, only now it's to see her mother-in-law. JAMES jOHNSON: Jimmy and his motorcycle are still making those nightly trips to Windsor. He's still not interested in Deposit's unlucky girls. ' ALP RED KENRICK: Al has just become famous for his world-shaking discovery - something aboiit electronics. There's a woman behind every famous man, and Al is no exception. Guess who that woman is! BEATRICE KNOELLER: Bea is as famous now as Browning and Shelley, and to think it all started back in 1945. I'l1 bet most of the seniors didn't know we had an embryo poet in our midst. MARCIA MALLERYL 'Mushyn has replaced Miss Andreson lwho went off and got marriedj in our school cafeteria. On the side she used her practical nJ1rse's experience to bring her old classmates' kids into the world. MARY MARSHMAN: Murn, 'another of the Florence Nightingale profession, is living up to the Senior'stitle for her - amost likely to succeed. She is now head nurse at johns Hop- kins - ibut still finds time for a sailor or two.j BOB MARTIN: 'Admiral' Martin loves to tell his grandchildren about the time he was ship- wrecked on that South Sea Isle for months with nothing to do but 'make with' the l'amour with those lovely hula belles. LILLIAN ANGLE MOORE: Lil and her better half have settled down in a little white cottage. Even though they are an old married couple' they still like the back row at the movies best. JANET OSTROM: Nan' does not have to run up to Ed's and take care of his brothers 'cause she's got a bunch of Bonkers of her own now. JAYNE OSTROM: Corky always said she wanted to be an old maid WJ schoolteacher. She hopes her 7th grade boys will be as cute as those in Deposit. WARREN HALMER: We see Warren still flirting with Evelyn Kelsey. But sometimes he does manage to do a little work on his farm. WINTON PELLET: Winton is spending most of his time in the guardhouse. His top sarge thinks he's too 'come-uppityl HELEN RATHBONE: Honnie gave up her nursing career to hold the kits for a famous electrical engineer. flt is rumored that there'll soon be a little tow-head to keep the kits flying. ISABEL ROOF: Izzie is selling bonds and stamps, only now she gives away a kiss with every five dollars worth. MARTHA SHACKELTON: Mart has taken over her uncle's job of managing the Boston Symphony, but as always, she has a tough time keeping the wolves from her door. SEYMOUR SHACKELTON: Station W.O.W. is featuring that new sensation Bup Shackelton. He's croonin' and Glenna's swoonin'. ' ALICE STILES: Sally's putting her homemaklng training to work doing just that. Her hus- band thinks she's the best natured little woman east of the Rockies. HILDA STORRER: 'Hiddie' is still driving men crazy, but one finally calmed her down. Her boss got tired of seeing the bags ,under her eyes every morning so he married her to keep her home nights., ' JANICE STRONG: Red's' man has finally come home from the Pacific but since her hero is busy making speeches, she fills in her spare time acting as secretary to the presi- dent of General Electric. EMILY THOMAS: Lee is very happy with all her little kids tshe's teaching in a progres- sive kindergartenl and on the side designs snappy clothes for her old mls. TOM WAGNER: Tom overcame all opposition offered by Lovell and MacArthur andhasfinally got his jug safely married and down on the farm. LLOYD WHEELER: Wolfe has revolutionized the construction of schools. He has installed escalators. CONNIE WILLIAMS: Poodres has been under suspicion for a long time. She has been put- ting shot in her customers' sodas. P.S. The business is bigger than ever. RALPH WRIGHT: Our hero has certainly changed. The roving reporter just saw him leaving Club 21 with a gorgeous blonde. . THE JUNICJRS The juniors had a very successful year under the leadership of Mary Lou Laird, presidentg jack Lovell, vice-presidentg Bob Smith, secretary, Ilda Pazelli, treasurer' and Miss Smith, advisor. E Socially, the juniors began their year with a dance November 17. Following it on October 12, they had a Columbus Day meat-loaf supper, the biggest success in '44 For their dance on December 22, the gym was beautifully decorated in holiday colors. After that, the juniors rested on their laurels until April 18, when they had a smorgasbord supper. june 22 witnessed the annual junior Prom, more glorious than ever. To accentuate the lighter, fun-loving side of the juniors, just peek in at their Christmas party in Miss Natoli's room, with Miss Smith and Miss McCormick near at hand. A more thrilling event took place on Valentine's Day. The class rings arrived. Every junior went around proudly displaying his gold or gold and onyx emblem. In june, preceeding the prom, they had a dinner for the Seniors. The juniors can boast two outstanding achievements for the year. The first and most solemn was their sponsorship of the religious assembly program. For the second, did you ever notice how many juniors are in the various clubs and activities in school? just look! Note that they certainly get around! 7 3 X . out A, S ,, 'N i ,ann-.-q,, ' , en-we Emily Anderson Harlow Atwood Joyce Axtell Robert Boyd Esther Buchanan Sarah Carson Mary Cook Shirley Drake William Edwards Rosemarie Egner Richard Gifford Robert 1. Hanson .t.. t VA ...r CLAS Dorothy Leet Myrtle Lobdell William Nolan janet Parsons Gloria Reynolds Betty Solomon William Swart Hazel Taylor Virginia Thompson Sydney Van Akin George Vaughn Charles Ward I' D OF46 Lawrence Warner Alice Weeks Charles Zandt Ernest Zandt Those Absent Are: jane Barlaw Shirley Bryce Eleanor Burton Barbara Chamberlain Phyllis Chamberlain Elawanda France Marilyn Furgeson Helen Gardepc Greta Gray Wahneta Latourette Richard Lloyd Lucille Mallery Barbara Reynolds Marjorie Riley Jack Schwf-nz Margaret Scott France Sziwack Nellie Tripp Marion Van Akin Ruth Wiegand El SE I il 5 ii V 'Q was ,t . . ., . 0 - 2 SOPHUMORE CLAS S President ---------- joan Taylor Vice-president ----- Carl Terpenning Secretary- - - - - -Mary Louise Flynn Treasurer - - ---- Audrey Hartz Advisor- - ------ Miss McCormick The class of '47 began the year with a very successful dance. It was the first dance of the school year and was held October 10. The Sopho- mores also sold pencils during the football season. Their second dance,held january 6, was also a great success. On March 12, the chicken supper, which they had in the cafeteria, increased their treasury. fi 24 Mary Anne Bode Donald Bodley Walter Bowen Cecil Brazie Berkley Briggs Robert Briggs Virgil Briggs Richard Brundage Julia Bush Rosina Colesanto Elizabeth Dailey SOPHOMORE CLAS S Ruth Davis Betty DeNys Julia Dibble Julia Early Verna Ferguson Lewis Gardepe Ruth Gould Thomas Lamoree Harriet Lee Clinton Mayo Kenneth McElroy Ray McElroy Jessie Mosher Dorothy Niles George Palmer Betty Peake Donald Schriver Madeline Schriver Richard Schwenz Jack Schwenz Herbert Smith Joyce Smith Leon Smith Helen Strong Diane Stevenson Richard Thomas Dolores Watts Donald Youngs Those absent are. Elizabeth Layman Josephine Rossi Y it t I E K 2 I ii, . ,N if , 5 ' K f '91 , tl i ' V Km 404' 11 -Q . f,., . , ,4 qt I 42. ' 1 I . THE FRESHMEN The Freshmen began the year by electing Helen Pinch, presidentg William Martin, vice- presidentg Mary Barnhart, secretaryg and Helen Youngs, treasurer. Miss Roberts acted as advisor. Their activities have been very successful. At the end ofthe first quarter, there was about a hundred dollars in the treasury. Their November dance was a great success. Other Frosh activities included the sale of Booster tags and Lumberjack felt emblems. z x3...,4 W I .. , Q Dorothy Albee Adam Angelopulos Mary Angelopulos William Axtell Margaret Backus Maurice Backus Phyllis Beers Lura Bennett Elsa Bode Shirley Bodley Theodore Bodley Frederick Bonker Arthur Bradtke Leslie Card Eleanor Carson Thorine Carson Leroy Chamberlin ,Play . Q CLASS OF '-48 Betty Conway Melvin Curtis Joan Dailey Phyllis Dailey Doris Davis Rosebud Decker Leo DeNys Richard Earl Doris Edwards Ruth Eno joan Frieberg Mildred Fuller john Germaine Beatrice Greene Bruce Greene George Hafele Robert Hafele Doris Hanrahan Virgie Hill Arlene Howland Richard Hunt Evelyn Kelsey Shirley Latourette William Lawson Douglas Lee Alice Lounsberry Emily Martin joyce Merchant Phyllis Pardy Marion Riley Gerald Sanford Phyllis Schwenz William Shanly Kathleen Simmons Mary Ola Sliter Dolores Smith Dorothy Smith Marie Smith Beverly Terpenning Lee Van Slyke Joyce Wheeler Dorothy Whitaker Darwin Whitehead Kathryn Winans Norma Yale Those absent are: David Anderson Harold Fife Hazel Gardepe Robert Hamlin Frederick Hurlburt Merle Kelsey Albert Lloyd Teresa Lobdell Charles Lynch Fay MacDonald Gerald McElroy Mary Martin joseph Murray Beverly Page Douglas Pellett Gleason Puffer David Putnam Frank Reeve Ruth Rossi Clarence Schmitz Keith Seymour Chase Stillman Clarence Tuttle Robert Vaughn nm-M. 4 , , rw --iff: sm-a..w if mwwwys.-tw mem-ali-:ies--mx-:M EIGHTH GRADE George Atwowd john Bowvn Kelth Brycf- Mnrtha Bunslmld Kr-nneth Burll:-on Mary C.ll'lflPlCl Thomas Delaney Lxla Dodge Annzl hlll Surah Kenyan Nelson l,xttlr-John D.m.uld Mnrtln Margaret Moyer Harry Platt Evelyn lille-y lluth Schmltn Carl Smxth Ruby Stones Helen Wt-nk:-1 joan WISIIIPWSKI Wlllmm Youngs Those nb:-at-nt are: Orville Ferguson Bs-vvrly Grugrwkey Leland Mudge Ernest Smith Robert Stalker Norma Barnhart Fay Cable Maynard Cdllkllll Rlchard Costello Mary Luu Eagen joycf- Early Betty Hamlxn john Knapp juan Lent George Llpp Mary Ann Lusk Beverly Meyer Phyllls Neff janr-l Page jtmn lhxgv Ross Rlckard Ann llosr-ncrants Frances Rutledge Charlotte Skillman juhn Vandc-rmark Pzllrlcla Weeks Lynn Weeks Those abs:-nt are: Wxlllam Cornwell Clark Graham Robert Tnmgiuns Willard Albee Rudolph Bode Agnes Bund Leon Brooks Donald Bush Nell Chrlstenson Delores Hanson Robert Hardwlck jxmettn Lee Delpha Lynn Russell Qulttl Ruth jean lloloson Anne Scherpf Esther Scott Donna Smlth loan Stafford Rlchard Stewart jean Taylor Frank Underwood Those absent are: john Bowen Harold Eggleston Fenton Earl Cloxen :ihlner Reed Stewart Wllllam Wheeler Hans Zandt SEVENTH' G R A D E Lucy Brown Frank Buck Kenneth Chapin Richard Cllh Barbara Conklin Hayes Cornwell Mary Dailey Davld DeLancey lean Fox Mary Hafele Joyce Leonard joe Menzel john Meyer Muriel Mosher jack Murray Frank Scott Harold Santan Evelyn Srong Those absent are Priscilla Hart Nell Andresen Catherine Cook james Gardner Mary Lee lrma Page Richard Raymond Clltford Reynolds Joyce Schriver Ruth Schwenz Glenn Smith Dorothy Stones Edward Thomas Rodney Thomas Clark Van Pslt Sllrley Wheeler DeWitt Winans Caryl Woods 'Haose absent are: Clltlord Cutting Frances Furgesoa Raymond Baker Donald Corniell Patricia Ihvls Betty lialele joseph Lovell Charles Lui Dorothy Peake Alice Perry llrjorle Ray iris Rlloy llleon Ryan lartia haha! Theodor: lchrlver Vincent Boer!! Phyllis Hamid Ruth Srong Those absent are: Pauline Moore joseph Poledy ldverly Snner Yf5fff?Si5F'Q 5 EN none ' s Ano 02 ABROAD as 'g ' mu- SEVENTH GRADE Lucy Brown Frank Buck Kenneth Chapin Richard Cllft Barbara Conklln Hayes Cornwell Mary Dailey David DeLancey Jean lox Mary Hafele Joyce Leonard joe Menzel john Meyer Muriel Mosher jack Murray Frank Scott Harold Santan Evelyn Srong Those absent are Prlscllla Hart Nell Andresea Catherine Cook james Gardner Mary Lee lrma Page Richard Raymond Clifford Reynolda Joyce Schrlver Ruth Schvenz Glenn Smith Dorothy Bones Edward Thomas Rodney Thomas Clark Van Pelt Snlrley Wheeler DeWitt Wlnans Caryl Woods Those absent are: Clifford Cutting Frances Furgeson Raymond Baker Donald Cornwell Patrlcla Davis Betty Hafele loaegix Lovell Charles Lui Dorothy Peake Alice Perry larjorle Ray Brie Riley lfleen Ryan lartla hah!! Theodore Behrlver Vincent Beer!! Phyllla hfhrd Ruth Rrong Thou absent are: Pauline lloore laugh Poledy Beverly inner 'la AND 2 QQ? :SEBI Half I0 ABROAD i .iw B+.-:Mn --9. W .MAY 35,1 if T 'A' .fue Q - ,, g. 1 5' ,E mu fa V X 7 A I fr - I x -QA' f J nf-'. uw mmm if A l 7 wgwblrf: ,,'.' v A J , 1, . i 5-fr' if d,.r1 ,-uv-I -nmfnnlv-P - , Q -'ww ' ,f Y T', - 1 L 'Kb-iam 4 fi K 'X C M, ni Q .V x wi., am .. .7 ,Wm .., Ev Alia?- in 14' 1 Q .. 'D L-! CALENDAR FOR '19-4-4-19-4 5 SEPTEMBER ll--Monday--School opened to those happy 171 youngsters today. Whole day of school, must've gotten us broken in last year. 15 Cz 22--lFridaysJ--Senior Block Dances. Sioemakers had plenty of business afterwards OCTOBER 6- -Friday--Sophomore Dance 11--Qwednesdayl--junior Meat Loaf Supper. Where'd they get the meat fhorsej. 20--lFridayl--Assembly--Dr. john Dalleveau spoke to us about being good and bad girls and boys NOVEMBER 6--thdondayj--F. F. A. and Home Economics party. Voted the best gnrty of the year 'I--CTuesdayl--Senior Election Day Dinner--Roosevelt won and the Seniors made some money 15--KP ridayl--F. F. A. Initiation. I wonder if lt was anything like the Varsity D? Wowlll 16--tSaturdayJ--Senior Carnival and Dance. 18--KMondayl--Student Council Sleighride. 22--tFridayl--Christmas vacation begins--Hurrayl No school for a weeklllll Z2--lirldayj--junior Dance JANUARY I.--Wlondayl--Happy New Year, Everybody!! 6--fsaturdayj--Sophomore Dance--Ah, Mistletoe!! 12--if rtdayj--Frosh Movie-- Ganga Din'--Eerie Screams throughout! 17--Regents began--Why all the long !acesll?? 20--QI-'ridayj--'Tom Brown's School Days'--F.F.A. movie. FEBRUARY 9--KFrldayJ--Prize Speaking Try-outs in Assembly. Deposit defeats undefeated Bainbridge. Nlednesdayl--Senior Meat Loaf Supper. t'l'hursdayJ--junior Rings came! Also S. Valentine's Day. I6--llfridayl--Sidney defeats Deposit at Sidney. Sun got in our eyes. 24-- is-- 14-- Glaturdayj--Senior Dance cancelledl No coal. MARCH 1-- 16-- 19-- CThursdayl--Came in like a lionl flfridayj--Deposit vs. Harpursville. Last game of the season, llldondayl--Sogiiomore Chicken Supper. 20--t'l'uesdayJ--Prtze Speaking Finals-- Unaccustomed as I am to Pub 23--li ridayl--Yearbook Assembly--Senior Play Preview. 24--tSaturdayl--Senior Dance. 26--thdondayl--Senior Play, 'Beyond Reasonf' tl guess it wasllj APRIL 2--lMondayl--Seniors departed for N. Y. C. at 4:39 A.M. Good-byell 6--Seniors returned--Welcome homel Cliajl ia-- Wlednesdayl--junlor Smorgasbord Supper 20--lFrldayJ--Sophomore Dance MAY 8--t'l'ues1hyl--Assembly--Another of C. 8 jonns's famous programs. 9--fwednesdayl--Another junior Supper. JUNE 6--lwednesdayj--Frosh Supper--Third great Frosh undel'!lkIQ. 18--Qhlondayl--Regents begin--0 hope, hope, hopell llfridayl--junior Prom. 1SundayJ--Baccalaureate. 25--Olondayl--Class Night. 26--Cfuesdayj--Commencement. zz-- 24-- llc Speaking 's . '.' ,x fag If F L' J' fir, ' f , ,, , 'x -5, A . I V - ' , v - . ' N -QL' I J J ' .A ' fm, N ' -f 1 . V2 ' r I V ' X sz- gwjf' ,. ' 4' ,hp if - lf: i Y .,.- Y M11 Q.: xr I 41 fr 'Q ll K M. f , ' , k ...an N I S 1 2 , 'W P ugh! .,-.ann-H ' ' 1, f 53 4 ' ,. ,, N X 4 x 4 , , , Y . 'V , I u . I,-,Y-,, I Q. -S1 ,5. ' . . 1' ' L y, .l ww' uf. 4 ,Iwi V, ' fl' --J. 4 if . , ,H CALENDAR FOR 1944-19-'15 SEPTEMBER ll--Monday--School opened to those happy 171 youngsters today. Whole day of school, must've gotten us broken in last year. 15 Ci 22--Ufrldaysl--Senior Block Dances. Sioemakers had plenty of business afterwards OCTOBER 6- -Friday--Sophomore Dance ll --twednesdayl--Junior Meat Loaf Supper, Where'd they get the meat thorsej. 20--CFridayi--Assembly--Dr. john Dallevnsu spoke to us about being good and had girls and boys NOVEMBER 6--CMondayj--F, F. A. and Home Economics party. Voted the best party of the year 7-. 15-- 16--CSaturdayJ--Senior Carnival and Dance. 18-- tMondayl--Sudent Council Sleighride. CTuesdayJ--Senior Election Day Dinner--Roosevelt won and the Seniors made some money Uridayl--F, I-'. A, lnitiation. I wonder lf lt was anything like the Varsity D? Wowlll 22--tFridayj--Christmas vacation begins--l-lurrayl No school for a wedclllll Z2-- li ridayj- -junior Dance JANUARY 1--1MondayJ--Happy New Year, Everybody!! 6--thturdayj--Sophomore Dance--Ah, Mistletoe!! 12--if rldayj-lFrosh Movie-- Gunga Din'--Eerie Screams throughout! 171-Regents began--Why all the long iacesll?? 20--1FrldayJ--'Tom Brown's School Days'--F.F.A. movie. FEBRUARY 9--Grldayj--Prize Speaking Try-outs ln Assembly. Deposit defeats undefeated Bainbridge. 13--fWed.nesdayJ--Senior Meat Loaf Supper. 14--Cfhursdayk--junior Rings camel Also 8. Valentine's Day. 16--fFrtchyj--Sidney defeats Deposit at Sidney. Sun got in our eyes. 24--tsaturdayl--Senior Dance cancelled! No coal. MARCH l--1ThursdayJ--Came in like a lionl 16--Klfrldayj--Deposit vs. Harpursville. Last game of the season. 19--flldondayl--Sophomore Chicken Supper. 20'-t'l'uesdayJ--Prize Speaking Finals--4'Unaccustomed as I am to Publ 23--Kfrldayl--Yearbook Assembly--Senior Play Preview. 24--lthturdayl--Senior Dance. 26--1M.ondayJ--Senior Play, 'Beyond Reason' tl guess it waslll APRIL 2--lhdondayl--Seniors departed for N. Y, C. at 4:39 A.M. Good-byell 8--Seniors returned--Welcome homel lliajl 18--Wlednesdayj--junior Smorgasbord Supper 20--tFrldayl--Sophomore Dance MAY 8--C'l'uesdayl--Assembly--Another of C. E jonss's famous programs. 9--KWednesdayJ--Another junior Supper. JUNE 6--CWednesdayl--Frosh Supper--Third great From underhk1Q. 18--thlondayj--Regents begin--O hope, hope, hopell 22--Klfrldayl--junior Prom. 24--KSundayl--Baccalaureate. 25--Olondayl--Class Night. 26--tTuesdayj--Commencement. ic Speaking -S 'Qi ,f 'i -1 Z5 T. fkx Q eos 4, 4 gx xJ 'I I P3 V W Eb f-5 N X X i 1 X ,, im- X.. , - ' ine. Nl I 1 i' !1E'l 1 FQQTBALL 'Al Kenrick CCaptainJ Evert Henrickson 'Dave Anderson 'james Johnson Adam Angelopolus Tom Lamoree 'William Axtell William Lawson 'Walter Bowen A1 Lloyd Robert Boyd Dick Lloyd Gorman Carson George DeNys William Edwards 'Dick Gifford 'jack Hall September 29 October 5 October 10 October 12 October 24 October 27 November 3 November 7 Charles Lynch 'Robert Martin William Martin 'Carl McElroy Kenneth McElroy Deposit at Deposit at Deposit Deposit at Deposit Deposit Deposit at Deposit Points scored: Deposit 625 Opponents 214. Ray McElroy Winton Pellet 'Dave Putnam Clarence Schmitz Jack Schwenz Richard Schwenz Pete Shellman Herbert Smith 'Robert Smith William Swart Carl Terpenning 'Tom Wagner 'Charles Ward Lawrence Warner Dick Weirs Donald Youngs Harlow Atwood Cmanagerl Earl MacArthur lmanagerj 'indicates lettermen 7 12 Sidney 19 25 Bainbridge 0 24 Windsor 0 29 Afton 0 28 Sidney 14 34 Bainbridge 8 20 Windsor 14 42 Afton Points averaged per game: Deposit 7.755 Opponents 26.75. Games won: 0 Games lost: 8 ,DWF Mac -- 1 , is ' f si ,, ,fA.,X1,, f 51 A.'Q 55,55 'V gfI'!ff-Sw 1 , fra -ig ljegak R ! ,V 7 - Q r ' ' . gmt. 1 I Y L, M A J . . 1' -ff s :Q Cn 4 -, , Juv, C 593' l.Jm.r 'W L 4 'ir' 63 fn, 35' A .., o.. -m.,,N qw v 'l .7 if I' 1 it-:A 1 JUNIOR VARSITY Dick Thomas fCaptain9 Dave Anderson Adam Angelopolus Play ers Dick Lloyd Bill Martin Earl MacArthur Bill Axtell Dave Putnam Cecil Brazie Don Schriver Bob Boyd Carl Terpenning A1 Lloyd fManagerJ SCORING FOR INDIVIDUALS Eield. E111 'llolal Alexage. Name Games Goal. Ihmns Bts.. Rexjiame. Schriver 17 49 24 122 7.17 Thomas 16 44 20 108 6.75 Martin 16 27 6 56 3.50 Lloyd 14 20 10 50 3.57 Boyd 16 16 12 44 2.75 Anderson 13 14 14 42 3.23 Axtell 17 11 11 33 1.94 MacArthur 14 11 3 25 1.78 Terpenning 11 1 5 7 .63 Brazie 6 3 0 6 1.00 Angelopolus 9 3 0 6 .66 Putnam .6 -Q .Q ...Q ...QQ 17 199 105 499 29.76 NH' I Jan. IL 171 .4 P-'dr . i.......-... ai..., . ...L - .lo VA R SITY Players A1 Kenrick CCaptainJ jack Lovell Harlow Atwood Bob Smith Dick Gifford Tom Wagner jack Hall Charles Ward Bill Swart QManagerJ SCORING FOR INDIVIDUALS Eield Bree 'LQ1aL Amerage. Name. .Games Goals Ihmns. Bts. P.er..Ga.me Ward 19 59 47 165 8.68 Kenrick 20 54 45 153 7.65 Hall 20 40 15 95 4.75 Lovell 20 22 11 55 2.75 Smith 18 20 11 51 2.83 Wagner 18 10 20 40 2.22 Atwood 17 7 7 21 1.23 Gifford 13 -Q -6 1.6 -..Ai 20 212 162 586 29.30 v 'O :+I Inch Tel! Harlow Atwood William Axtell Dick Gifford Richard Judd Al Kenrick jack Lovell Bill Martin T EA M ME M B E R S Tom Wagner CCaptainJ Earl MacArthur Gerald McElroy Ray McElory Robert Smith Richard Thomas Charles Ward Ed Hartz CManagerJ BASEBALL SCHEDULE Thursday, April Tuesday, May 1 Friday, May 4 Tuesday, May 8 Friday, May 11 Tuesday, May 15 Friday, May 18 Monday, May 21 Wednesday, May Friday, May 25 Monday, May 28 Wednesday, May Friday, june 1 Monday, June 4 Wednesday, June Saturday, june 9 Duration League Greene Bainbridge Sidney Hancock Windsor Afton I-larpursvllle Greene Windsor Bainbridge Sidney Open Hancock Afton Harpursville All-Star Sectionals Pending 38 At At At At At At At At At At At At At At At Deposit Bainbridge Deposit Depo sit Windsor Deposit Harpursville Greene Deposit Deposit Sidney Hancock Afton Deposit Hancock Tom Wagner QCaptainl Bob Boyd Virgil Briggs Richard Brundage Bill Edwards james Finch Dick Gifford jack Hall Richard Judd Saturday, May 5 Saturday, May 12 Saturday, May 19 Saturday, May 26 Wednesday, May 30 TRACK, CAND1 DATE: S 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 6:30 Tam 'Lamoree Dick Lloyd Jack Lovell Earl MacArthur GRB Martin Don Sehriver lack Schwenz Dick Schwenz Herb Smith TRACK. SCHEDULE P.M. P.M P.M. P.M P.M. Sidney, Norwich and Deposit Invitational Sidney, Windsor and Deposit County Championship Windsor and Deposit Sectionals Pending 39 Bob Smith n Bill Swart Carl Terpennlng Dick Thomas .George Vaughn Charles Ward Donald Youngs Bob Hanson ildlmger-J Norwich Oneonta At Deposit At At At Binghamton At Windsor QI RL S' VARSITY This year the Girls' Varsity played four games, two with the alumnae and two with the Windsor girls. We won once from the Alumnae and once from the Windsor girls. The following girls are Varsity members this year: Lucille Mallery, Ianice Strong, Louie Laird, Vine Adell Barnhart, Connie Williams, Emi Anderson, Jayne Ostrom, Betty DeNys, Helen Decker, Verna Ferguson, Ilda Pazzelli. 3 N, i .. . u, I ' I -f ' 7.- vw-is xw51.1er , aM, n- 1 . 4 'Xxx a .nr 'T . .....,.,,,w ,WM- gv- . f-, 1 - g - G.A.C.-GIRLS Ari-ILEIIC COUNCIL Dfesidemu ' - ---- - - - Vine Adell Barnhart VlC9'Pf9S1d9m' - - - Constance Williams Secretary - - - - - - Marcia Maiiery Trpasufcf ' - - Janice Strong Activity Chairman - - - ---.- ......... M - Shackelton The G.A.C. isthe honorary girls athletic club Hof the school. Each girl must have earned one letter ltby earning 50 points in different sportsi and have been initiated to have become a member. This year, the G.A.C. cooperated with the Varsity D in putting on a football banquet in November. They held an initiation in which seven new members were initiated: Helen Decker, Hilda Storrer, Mary Marshman, Mary Lou Laird, Betty DeNys, Lucille Mallery and Greta Gray. 1- f - X JJ ll V A14 ol I' f D The officers are: president, A1 Kenrickg vice-president, Tom Wagner, Secretary, Bob Smith. Other members, before November 15, included Chuck Ward, Bob Boyd, and jack Hall. On that historic date, many new suffering members-to-be of the Varsity D were initiated. Last fallys initiation was probably the biggest in some time. Those who became new members then were: Dave Anderson, Harlow Atwood, Bill Axtell, Walt Bowen, Dick Gifford, jim johnson, lack Lovell, Bob Martin, Earl MacArthur, Carl McElroy, and Dive Putnam. For the mom part, Varsity Dv activities were limited to the buying, and selling of Lumberjack MT shirts and beanies and presenting a football banquet at Lee's Restaurant. v , ' 1- 21. 16- it In ' 5 '..,,, 3 CHEER LEADERS The cheerleaders, under the supervision of Mrs. Blanche Martin, completed the year successfully having supported the Lumberjacks through every season. Wearing their new blue and white uniforms they led their yells with the vim and vigor every cheerleader should have. A salute to a snappy team. Vine Adell Barnhart Hilda Storrer Betty DeNys Janice Strong Alice Lounsberry Helen Youngs Mary Ola Sliter Mascot: Barb Coe MH in-wan EX 5? -ir Q51 . 8 . J auf' ri M N. . ,gl I, -1 1 if ,i E -lg! s I fs ACT A13 K 45 'ZS' QQ W f Q i t vf- Borug Hem-it Smfr-H 4- 'gl GNUIRSON Youngs pp c f SN ITN HGRTL Arwooo Bmcss Emacs Bassas Wti.Ltams WMU . .VTL . ' FLYNN K'-- W FLYNN 'I N g t .lx y, Swear President: Connie Williams Secretary: Miss Bottle Vice-president: Leon Smith Treasurer: Bill Swart Advisor: William Anderson Members: Harlow Atwood Virgil Briggs Ed Hartz Berkley Briggs Mary Lou Flynn Donald Youngs The usual activities of the Photo Club revolve around the instruction of new members in the various photographic processes. These include developing and printing, and to a lesser extent, enlarging. Activities this year have been limited because of the impossibility of get- ting amateur sized films. We hope that soon the Photo Club will have in its possession a new Speed-Graphic which was ordered almost a year ago. This new piece of equipment is greatly needed, and should be the means of producing better pictures for future yearbooks. From the day of its organization, the Photo Club has used ancient pieces of equipment. The club appreciates the equipment which Mrs. Evelyn Steinman and Mrs. K. O. Smith donated. Meetings are held th ' hth ' ' l ' e eig period every Monday in the Science Lecture Room. 'Wn.L i-llGHLlG3H'I'S QF THE PRESS CLUB Newly organized in September, the D. C. S. Press Club got under way when Connie Williams was elected Editor-in-chief with a dependable staff ready and willing to assist her. November third, five members and the advisor, Miss McCormick, attended the Empire Press Convention at Hotels Onondaga and Syracuse in Syracuse. It was at this time that new and better ideas pertaining to the production of the school paper were acquired. In November, jane Carson became Editor-in-chief, since each is elected for a single term only. Under her excellent management, a paper was rolled off the press nearly every week, to say nothing of the Super-D issue, which was highly acclaimed by students,fac- ulty and townspeople alike. Soon after Christmas vaction, the new term began with Joyce Axtell as Editor-in- chief. Many scintillating issues were produced as a result of much laborious work on the part of the staff members. For the last quarter, Emily Anderson was elected as Editor- in-chief. To those of you who have read Lumberjacks' Log, the Staff wants to say that they sincerely hope that the paper has met with your approval. The Misses McCormick, Ziefle, and Smith acted as faculty advisors of the publication Members are: Mary Angelopulus Betty DeNys Mary Barnhart Malcolm Early Vine Adell Barnhart Mary Louise Flynn Robert Boyd joan Freiberg Eleanor Carson Doris Hanrahan Betty Dailey Audrey Hartz Ioan Dailey lane I-lebler 45 Beatrice Knoeller Mary Lou Laird Mary Marshman Joyce Merchant Phyllis Pardy Barbara Reynolds Gloria Reynolds Martha Shackelton Alice Weeks Those Absent are: Phyllis Pardy Phyllis Schwenz Diane Stevenson Beverly Terpemiing BAND The band has played in assemblies, and at football and basketball games. They also participated in the Spring Concert. This year, under the direction of Miss Crossman, the band has worked especially on the numbers: 'Something about a Soldier, Witch of Endorgn Pilgrim, Flying Squadron, Caisson Song, and the marches Project, Activity, and 'Mutualf' Band members are: Emily Anderson Harlow Atwood Robert Briggs Robert Boyd Melvin Curtis Helen Decker Robert Hamlin Alice Axtell Angeline Biviano Phyllis Briggs Joyce Ann Burleson Loretta Bryce Norma Bryce june Busfield Sandra Clift Roselyn Conklin Sherry Dodge Ann Ferrara Sylvia Flynn Robert Hanson Audrey Hartz Kenneth Hendrickson Alfred Kenrick Richard Knoeller Dorothy Leet Albert Lloyd Richard Lloyd jack' Lovell Earl MacArthur Winton Pellett Marjorie Ray Martha Shackelton Mary Ola Sliter TWIRLER 55 Herbert Smith Chase Skillman Joyce Smith Edward Thomas Emily Thomas Lawrence Warner Lynn Weeks jack Greenman Merilyn Guy Elizabeth Lynch Dorothy Page Marjorie Ray Dottie Scott Barbara Shanley Smith Sliter Ann Smith Barbara Turner Esther Theodorou ri 7' Y' its l- ORCHESTRA The orchestra has increased its membership this year, and because everyone has been working hard, they have improved a great deal. Every Monday and Thursday noon hour you can find them in the music room. ' ln the fall, the orchestra played at the Assembly program for National Education week. Then at Christmas, they played an orchestral accompaniment for the boys choir which sang Good Tidings, the Christmas story set to music. About the beginning of March, they started working on some new numbers for the Spring Concert, May 4. These are much harder than anything they have tried previously, but are fun to play, and make the extra work to learn them worthwhile. They are Norwegian Dance by Edward Grieg and 'Marche Militairev by Franz Schubert. The membership has increased so that the music room is hardly large enough for them. Now there are ten first violins and eleven second violins, making twenty-one violins playing in the orchestra. One viola and two cellos complete the string section. In the wind section are three clarinets, two cornets, one trombone, and one baritone. Add the drums, triangle, and piano, and you have the complete orchestra of thirty four members coming from the third grade to the eleventh. 1st Violins 2nd Violins Cellos Viola Delores Smith jean Smith IOYce Merchant Ruth Eno joan Lent Marilyn Guy DOIHIS. Smith Charlotte Skillman Ann Smith Trombone Phyllis Neff Donald Axtell, Ir. Clarinets Herbert Smith, Ir Shirley Bryce Freddie Ray Richard Knoeller Sylvia Flynn Elizabeth Lynch Chase Skillman Percussion jean White Eileen Ryan Larry Wightman Frank Buck Barbara Henderson Emory Buck jean Fox Richard Lee Marion Menzel Marjorie Ray Cornets Robert Briggs Mary Ola Sliter Phyllis Stafford Rodney Thomas Piano joyce Axt ell Lloyd G r r' Ls: CLUB Members: Martha Shackvlton Charles Ward Helen Rathbone Betty DeNys Robert Smlth Mary Angelopolus Harlow Atwood joyce Axtell Maurlcv Backus Mary Barnharl Vlne Adcll Barnharl Lura Bennett Shlrley Bodley Robert Boyd Shlrley Bryce Eleanor Burton lulxa Bush Sarah Carson Barbara Chamberlam Phyllls Chamberlaln lioslna Colesanto Mary Cook Melvln Curtis Betty Daxley joan Dailey Ruth Davis Helen Decker julla Dlbble Shlrlvy Drake Ruth Eno Verna Ferguson Hvlnn Pxnch Mary Lf Flynn Elawanda I-rance Helen Gardepe Ruth Gould Iltta Gran:-:bury jack Hall Darts Hanrahan Audrey HartL lane Hcbler Glenna Hoadley Arlene Howland llxchard judd Evelyn Kelsey Bs-atrlce Knoeller Shlrley Lalourettc- Harrlet Lee lllchnrci Lloyd Jack Lovell Lucllle Mallery Marrla Mallery Cllnton Mayo joycv Mr-rchant Dorothy Nxles Wllllam Nolan janet Ostrom layup Ostrom janet Parsons Ilda lhzzolll Betty Peake Barbara Reynolds Glorxa Reynolds Margaret Scott loyce Betty Dunne Alxce Hllda Helen lanlce Franc Ha1.el Smxth S zlomon Stevenson Stxles Storrer Strong Strong os Sznwack Taylor joan Taylor Bever ly Tr-rpenning Emxly Thomas Vlrglnxa Thompson Nvllle Tripp George Vaughn Dolor Alles' es Watts Weeks Ruth Wlegand Constance Wlllxams Wheeler Dorothy Whxtaker Norma Yale Donald Youngs Helen Youngs Those absent are: Dorothy Albee Cecll Brazle Leroy Chamberlain lulla Early Malcolm Early Rosemarie Egner Myrtle Lobdell Ralph Wrlght ,iw- I Q.-1 w i. Qs IX '59 Ax v-, ..-.nl .- . i Y. 5 rll'Bl CLUB The Hi-Bi Club, which is under the supervision of Mrs. Armstrong, is an informal club. Hi-Bi stands for hiking and biking as well as other outdoor activities. So far, the club has been on hikes to Oquaga Lake, Columbia Lake, a picnic at Little Falls, a combination trip of biking to Stilesville and hiking up Round Top, skiing and tobogganing. In the future, the club plans to have an all day hike, a sunrise breakfast, and more bike rides., HOBBY C LUE3 Carson, Eleanor Carson, Thorine Dailey, joan Edwards, Doris Flymi, Mary Louise Freiberg, joan Fuller, Mildred Gould, Ruth Hartz, Audrey Pardy, Phyllis Schwenz, Phyllis Strong, Helen President: K. Burleson Secretary: R. I. Rolson Faculty Advisors: Miss B. Slade, and Miss L. Bottle Any Thursday, if any one had walked into the Junior High Science room, he would have thought himself in a hodge-podge work shop. In one corner an airplane was being constructed, soap carving was going on in another corner, and a hooked rug was being put together in an- other part of the room. If the interested spectator had looked farther, he would have dis- covered matchbook and stamp collectors, insect classifiers, and Morse Code fans. Several of the boys would have been missing, as their project of making a game chest took them to the shop. It was our purpose, during the year, to become acquainted with new hobbies, and to have time to work on them. LIBRARY CLUB At the present time, the Library Club has a total enrollment of seventeen girls. They are: Elsa Bode, Mary Ann Bode, Shirley Bodley, Eleanor Carson, joan Dailey, Betty Dailey, Rosebud Decker, Betty DeNys, Doris Edwards, Mary Flynn, Ioan Freiberg, Mildred Fuller, Ruth Gould, Arlene Howland, Teresa Lobdell, Dorothy Smith, and joan Taylor. Of these girls, the following were elected as officers: Mary Flynn, president, and Ruth Gould, secretary- treasurer. Miss McKinney acted as advisor. Since the beginning of the year, the club's sole aim has been to run the school library efficiently. We hope we have achieved this goal. r' r' r' I' - r' r- DSNIQK D K AM A HC D CL Uri The Senior Dramatics has twenty-nine members this year, the largest in quite some time. In December the Glee Club and Dramatic Club gave a Christmas play both for assembly and the public. It was THE LEGEND OF THE ORB,' a musical fantasy in which the Christ- mas customs of various countries were portrayed. On Feb. 16 they presented a hilarious one act play, LET'S MAKE UP in assembly for the grades and high school both. At the present, they are rehearsing a mystery thriller entitled THE SHADOW Advisor --------- Miss McKinney President -------- Glenna Hoadley Vice-president - - ----- Mary Cook Sec. Ka Treas. - - Barbara Chamberlain Q .yf-, X j ,siw , ,Si 'za Z t . ua ,,., I Q as E 1-H tr' i t ' ' . 1 Fl' Y gf 3. L ur ? ,mar 'N-, p 4' '-I 1111 QUID NUNC Counsuls - joyce Axtell Secretary - Louise Gilmour Wahneta LaTourette Treasurer - Rosemarie Egner Advisor - - - Miss Willis Dorothy Whitaker Evelyn Kelsey George Vaughn Shirley Latourette Ernest Zandt Clarence Tuttle Motto -- 'Nous chartons, nous mangeons et nous sommes heureuxn which means We sing, J we eat, and we are happy. We collect dues at each meeting which we use to buy refreshments for our parties for such holidays as Christmas and Valentine's Day, or whenever we decide we might be hungry. We have learned several Latin and French songs. We plan to have a Roman Banquet as the highlight of our year's activities. JUNICJR DRAMATIC S CLUB The junior Dramatics Club has worked on many projects this year under the supervision of Miss Ziefle. We gave a play at Christmas time called 'Father Talks Turkey, and another on Washington's Birthday for the D.A.R. entitled 'Incident at Valley Forge . We are planning to present one sometime in the spring entitled, Sweet Sixteen . Our club has also studied makeup and costumes. The club officers are: President - Phylis Neff Secretary - Ianetta Lee Vice-president - jean Taylor Treasurer - Frank Underwood Willard Albee John Knapp Ruth Schwenz Dolores Smith Agnes Bond Ruth Rossi Cloxen Shiner Donna Smith Robert Hardwick Anne Scherpf Charlotte Skillman Richard Stewart Hans Zandt 'xv 'Qt C URRENT EVE NTS CLUB The officers are president, Malcolm Early, vice-president, James Johnson, secretary, Beatrice Knoellerg advisor, Mrs. Lynch. Cther members are Adam Angelopolus, Gorman Carson, Gilbert Eno, Charles Lynch, Marcia Mallory, and Lloyd Wheeler. Current Events Club, as the name implies, is devoted exclusively--well, practically--to talking over current happenings, such as political campaigns, the war on various fronts, etc. We borrowed some maps of Europe from the grade art department and located cities and the battle lines on them. We have also had two parties during the year, and hope we have learned something about the whys and uwherefores' of current happenings. EF. A. President - Bill Edwards Secretary - Warren Palmer Vice-president - Don Schriver Treasurer - Leon Smith Watch Dog - lack Schwenz Maurice Backus Lewis Gardepe lay MacDonald Gleason Puffer Fred Bonker Bruce Green Robert Martin Gerald Sanford Berkley Briggs Robert Hamlin William Martin Keith Seymour Virgil Briggs Richard Hunt George Palmer Herbert Smith Richard Brundage Merle Kelsey Douglas Pellet Sydney Van Aiken Richard Earl William Lawson Leal Perry Under the careful supervision of our advisor, Mr. Warner, we have held all of our func- tions, and have made out well with them. We had an initiation which was really good. On jan. 26, we presented a movie Tom Brown's School Days . We had planned a dance for February 10, but it was postponed because of the coal shortage. However, we had a dance on April 6 at Cannonsville which was very successful. On April 13, we had our Father and Son Banquet. We are also repairing old machinery, making fence posts, and doing other odd jobs to raise money. We are planning to go on a trip after school closes. e 'fx SLIDE RULE CLUB President - Gilbert Eno Secretary-treasurer - Mac Early Vice-president - Ernest Zandt Advisor - Mr. Anderson These officers, and the other members, Al Kenrick, and Charles Zandt, are the five mathematical geniuses of Deposit High who learned how to manipulate an educated stick this year, Finding the fifth root of the cube root of 73.50 was Kchicken a la king to these few people who are endowed with superior intellect. r- r' r-' r' r' r HNIN fam CLUL-5 Miss Roberts--Advisor Edward Hartz Charles Lynch Mary Lou Laird Donald Bodley Cecil Brazie William Swart Robert J. Hanson For the first time in the history of our club we admitted a member of the female sex. After completing a successful year, we feel that we owe a great debt to Miss Roberts who has advised us and seen to it that the Printers Club functioned properly. This club is one of the school's indispensable clubs. The members do all the printing for the school's activities, making tickets, posters, and other printed material. 2 EIGHTH GRADE Hliii'-3 CLUB In fair weather and foul the Hike Club nas traveled near and far to complete a very successful season of hiking. Leon Brooks, president, Frank Underwood, vice-president, Harry Platt, secretary, William Youngs, treasurer, led the eleven members on several expeditions to Palmer's Pond, Oquaga Lake and various and sundry places, And who advised and accom- panied this group through rain or shine?---Why Mr. Flynn, of course. Willard Albee Neil Christenson john Knapp Richard Stewart Rudolph Bode Thomas Delaney Donald Martin Reed Stewart John Bowen Robert Hardwick Russell Quitti U Q A mer ' I A yu in v,-.- u-ur ,1- Z' Tiff? ms: 'im 4' if - NWZVQQ gg' ax I i N 55 Q S M ul W gl 1 I un nu il JA 9 Z W K 4' 4 4,54 i - i W.-..--4. ri-vo-sf - . - U ' I ,f 'wh' ADAMS, Ruth '43 ANDRESON, Gerd '41 ANDREWS, Eleanore '41 ATWOOD, Mary '43 AXTELL, Elizabeth Ella '40 AXTELL, jane '44 AXTELL, Priscilla '42 AXTELL, Roby '42 BACKUS, Jennie '43 BARNRART, Thomas '44 BARRE, Blanche '41 BARRE, Eleanor '44 BASKERVILLE, Rae '41 BAUDENDISTEL, james '42 BEAGEL, Herman '42 BEILBY, Marjorie '42 BENNETT, jackson '41 BONKER, Arthur '41 BOSKET, Brace '40 BOYD, Berkeley '40 BOYD, Isabel '41 BRAZIE, Marjorie '43 BRIGGS, Emily '42 BRIGGS, Esther '40 BRIGGS, IOhn '40 BRIGGS, Vera '42 BROWN, David '41 BROWN, Nancy '42 BUCHANAN, justin '41 BUCK, Donald '44 BUCK, Howard '43 BURROWS, Raymond '44 BUTCHER, Robert '43 CABLE, Lawrence '41 CARL, Ralph '40 CARLSON, Doris '40 CARR, Leland '44 CARSON, Ruth '40 CHAMBERLIN, Bruce '44 CHAMBERLIN, Jeff '44 CLIFT, Phyllis '42 COLE, Richard '44 CoNK1..lN, Lee '41 COOK, Ethel '41 cooK, jeanette '40 CORNWELL, Anna '44 CORNWELL, Elizabeth '42 CUDDIHE, D0l'l2.ld '40 CUDDIHE, jean '44 CUYLE, Patricia '41 DAILEY, Lawrence '44 DAILEY, Mary Ella '41 DAVIDSON, Rollert '40 DAVIS, Bertha 41 DAVIS, Mary '44 DAVIS, Kenneth '44 DECKER, Bernice '44 DECKER, Betty '42 DECKER, Florence '40 D1BBLE, Richard '40 EAs'rwooD, Olive '44 FAULKNER, lane '44 FlNCl-l, Louis '40 FRANK, Carmen '43 FRANK, Nicholas '41 FRANK, Sumner, jr. '43 FRANK, Ziola '40 FULLER, Earl '42 GALLAGHER, George '40 GARDENIER, Pauline '42 GARDENIER, Rnth '41 ALUMNI DI R E CTOR Y Cannonsville, N. Y. Afton, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Deposit, N, Y. Medina, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Beech Hill, N. Y. Delhi, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Germany At Sea Windsor, N. Y. Germany Germany Italy Syracuse, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Overseas Egypt Ithaca, N, Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Germany Deposit, N. Y. United States United States United Rates Pacific Area United States Sidney, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. New jersey Deposit, N. Y. At Sea Deposit, N, Y. United States Deposit, N. Y. Norwalk, Conn. Granton, N. Y. Cobleskill, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Pacific Oneonta, N. Y. United States Deposit, N. Y. United States Binghamton, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. United States Deposit, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Sidney, N. Y. Rock Royal, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Germany Long Island, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Pacific North Sanford, N. United States Alexandria, Va. Norwich, N. Y. 56 Y. Mrs. George Strong Single Single Single Single Single Single Mrs. Ralph Hager Single Single Mrs. Ed. Martin Single Single Single Single Single Single Married Deceased Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Single Married Single Single Mrs. Grant Begeal Single Married Mrs. N. Frazier Mrs. Vanderlip Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Married Single Single Single Mrs. H. Kelly Single Single Mrs. W. Winans Mrs. Al Schoonmaker Housewlle Scintilla Missionary Institute Scintilla Teacher Cornell University Cornell University Housewife Delhi Ag. School At home D. C. S. Office Secretary Scintilla Army Navy Secretary Army Army Army Army Air Corps Syracuse University Cadet Nurse Cornell University Army Nurse Army Air Corps Ithaca College State Hospital Rochester University Army Post-graduate Army Army Navy Army Army Air Corps Clerk Erie Railroad Defense Plant Farmer Navy Housewife Navy Farmer Housewife Housewife Dietician Vail-Ballan Navy Hartwick College Marines Albany State College Navy Student Nurse Hartwick College Navy Telephone Operator Home Scintilla Scintilla Scintilla Cadet Nurse Army Cadet Nurse Farmer Navy Housewife Army Air Corps Army Housewife Housewife GARLOW, Dwelton '40 GARLOW, Neva '44 GELATT, Beula '43 GILMOUR, Elizabeth '41 GILMOUR, Irene '41 GORTON, Barbara '41 GOULD. Ida '44 GOULD, Leatha '40 GOULD, William '41 HALL, Dlllll0l '42 HALL, Ralph '43 HAMLIN, Thomas '42 HANRAHAN, john '44 HARRIS, Norma '44 HARTZ, justin '43 HARTZ, Keith '41 HESSINGER, Hazel '40 HESSINGER, Rey '44 HILL, Laura '42 HUBBELL, Gerald '40 HURLBERT, Luella '44 JONES, Donald '41 JONES, Elinor '44 IoNEs, Reien '40 JUDD, George '40 JUDD, Gleason '43 JUDD, Stephen '42 KELSEY, Ronald '44 KENRICK, Barbara '43 KENYON, Charles '42 KENYON, George '40 KENYON, Patricia '44 KING, Warren '40 KNAPP, Richard '40 KNOELLER, Edith '42 KNOELLER, Ernest '44 I4Nox, Marian '40 LAMOREE, Ella '43 LEE, Gertrude '42 LEE, joyce '42 LEE, Rieiirird '40 LIPP, Patricia '43 LLOYD, Constance '40 LoBDELL, Catherine '41 LOBDELL, Lucille '42 LOBDELL, Marjorie '44 LOCKWOOD, Francis '41 MADISON, Esther '40 MALLEY, Robert '44 MAPES, Ida '40 MARSHMAN, jane '42 MARTIN, Dorothy '42 MARTIN, Pauline '40 MARTIN, Reiiiiid '41 MARTIN, Stella '44 MAYO, Lillian '44 McMURRAY, Howard '42 MERCHANT, Evelyn '40 MEYER, Catherine '44 MEYER, Marie '40 MILLER, Gifford '41 MILLER, james '42 MILLS, Durwood, jr. '40 MILLS, Doris '42 MILLS, Rexferri '43 MODUNO, Domenic '41 MoDuNo, Susan '40 MOLESKI, Charles '41 MONROE, Eugene '43 MONROE, Robert '43 NILES, Eugene '40 NORTON, Shirley '43 Pacific Deposit, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Sidney, N. Y. Boston. Mass. Binghamton, N, Y. Deposit, N. Y. United States United States Deposit, N, Y. United States Deposit, N, Y. Pacific United States United States United States Binghamton, N. Y. Roscoe. N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. China, N, Y. Deposit, N. Y. United States United States Deposit, N, Y. Ithaca. N, Y. Deposit, N. Y. Cobleskill, N, Y. United States Germany Deposit, N, Y. Deposit, N. Y. Binghamton, N Y. Hampton, Fla. Deposit, N. Y. Windsor, N. Y. Stilesville, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Hale Eddy, N. Y. Farnham, N, Y. Arizona Deposit, N. Y. Tennessee United States Cannonsville, N, Y. San F rancisco, Calif. Trout Creek, N. Y. Cannonsville, N. Y. United States Washington, D. C. Rock Royal, N. Y. At Sea Boston, Mass. Deposit, N, Y. Deposit, N. Y. Adrian, Mich. Deposit, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. McClure, N. Y. Endicott. N, Y. Sea United States England Ilian, N. Y. Single Single Single Mrs. Glenn Fox Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Mrs. Keith Hard Single Single Single Single Single Deceased Single Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Single Mrs. Irving Alger Mrs. Leroy Roden Single Mrs. C. Lameraux Single Mrs. Lee Conklin Single Single Mrs. Gerald Burton Mrs. Wayne Skellett Single Mrs. Harold Titus Single Single Single Mrs. Luther Shelton Mrs. T. Kenlien Single Single Single Single Single Single Mrs. Ray Cooper Single Single Married Mrs. W. Gruscavage Single Deceased Married Married Single Single Single Single 57 Navy Scintilla Music Student Housewife Scintilla Nurse Cadet Nurse Dental Assistant Army Air Corps Marines Scintilla Army Navy Home Seabees Army Air Corps Army Nurse Navy Defense Plant Farmer Housewife Farmer Post Graduate Home Navigator Aviation Cadet Army Air Corps Post Graduate Cornell Universit Farmer Army Air Corps Dietician Army Army Home Home Housewife Housewife Scintilla Housewife Army Air Corps Housewife Secretary Scintilla Housewife Housewife Western Union Housewife Army Housework Waves Housewife Scintilla Army Secretary Scintilla Coast Guard Simmons College Post Graduate Housewife Army Air Corps Adrian College Army Air Corps Housewife Farmer Army Air Corps Housewife I. B. M. Navy Air Corps Army Army Grant's Y ODEL1., Ivan '43 OWEN, Dorothea '42 o'RouRKE, John '40 ORTH, Marian '40 PAGE. Carol '40 PALMER, Raljil '42 PARDY, Elizabeth '44 PAZZELLI, Ida '41 PHELPS, Donald '40 PRICE, Dorothy '42 PUFFER, Reatha '44 PUTNAM, William '41 ROBERSON, Evelyn '42 ROBERTSON, Clarence '40 RoosE, Mai-y '43 SANFORD, Virginia SCHRIVER, Ruth '41 SCHRJVER, William '41 SCHUMACHER, Charles '42 SCHUMACHER, Linda '40 SCHWENZ, Barbara '43 SCOTT, Cornelius '40 SECREST, Francis '42 SEYMOUR, lsabelle '43 SEYMOUR, Philip '41 SHELLMAN, Francis '41 SHERMAN, Barbara '42 SHERMAN, Christine '41 slLvEY, Ina '41 SKELLETT, Frieda '40 sicEl.l.ETT William '43 SKILLMAN, Clare '40 SKILLMAN, Stewart '43 SKILLMAN, rlorence '43 SLITER, Barbara '4 SLITER, Shirley '44 SMITH, Durwood '44 SMITH, Eleanor '40 SMITH, Raymond '42 SMITH, Vera '41 STELNMAN, Evelyn Ann '43 STILES, Juanita '40 STORRER, Donald '40 STORRER, Richard '43 STRONG, Scott '44 SWART, Flora '44 SZIWACK, Anna '41 TARBOX, jean '40 TERPENNING, Freeland '42 THOMPSON, lean '42 TRIPP, Henrietta '40 TURNER, Helen '43 TUTTLE, Ervin '41 VANDERMARK, Marshall '43 VAN DER MEULEN, Gertje '43 9 VAN VALKENBURG, Ethel 42 VAN VALKENBURG, Elwin '42 VAN VALKENBURG, Mary '44 WAGNER, Grace '41 WALKER, Wayne '43 wAl.l.EY, Helen '44 WARNER, Esther '44 WARNER, Harry '40 WARNER, Milton, '42 WASZKIEWICZ, Victoria '44 WEBB, Dorothy '42 WEEKS, Lillian '44 WEEKS, Wilma '43 WILCOX, Georgianna WILLIAMS, Charles '41 WISNIEWSKI, Walter '44 WHICHTERMAN, Ernest '40 WRIGHT, Durwood '42 ZACZEK, Iennie '43 ZACZEK, Josephine '44 Delhi, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Miami, Fla. Deposit, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Massachusetts Farnham, N. Y. Pacific Deposit, N. Y. Cobleskill, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. United States Deposit, N. Y. Hambletville, N. Y. Rock Royal, , N. Y. Rock Royal, N. Y. Phillipines Deposit, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. United States Binghamton, N, Y. Cannonsville, N. Y. Long Beach, Calif. Deposit, N. Y. Tacoma, Wash. Enghamton, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. Cortland, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. United States New York City Germany, P. 0. W. Deposit, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. United States United States Deposit, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Sidney Center, N. Y. Hale Eddy, N. Y. Equinunk, Pa. Fort Dix, N. 1. Philadelphia, Pa. United States Bainbridge, N. Y. Sidney, N. Y. United States Oneonta, N. Y. Masonville, N. Y. Cannonsville, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Delhi, N. Y. Trout Creek, N. Y Albany, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Trout Creek, N. Y. Niagra Falls, N. Y Deposit, N. Y. Pacific United States Cannonsville, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Single Mrs. Allen Lovejoy Single Mrs. George Nesbit Single Single Single Mrs. Russell Lee Single Single Single Single Single Married Mrs. Norman Smith Single Single Single Single Mrs. Wilfred Lee Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Mrs. David Metcalf Mrs. Paul Bristol Mrs. Roger Drake Single Single Single Single Mrs. Bruce Green Single Single Single Single Single Single Mrs. J Married Single Single Single Single Mrs. Frank Tuttle Single Mrs. Robert Lee Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Mrs. William Gifford Single ' Mrs. Norman Mayo Mrs. Charles Fuller Single Married Single Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Single Single Single ack Barnhart Delhi Ag. Housewife Pilot Housewife Assistant Buyer Farmer At Home Housewife Navy At Home Dietician Marines Syracuse University Coast Guard Housewife Scintilla Scintilla Farmer Army Air Corps Housewife Cadet Nurse Army Air Corps Army Beautician Farmer Defense Worker Scintilla Housewife Housewife Housweife Farmer Oneonta College Airplane Mechanic Cortland College Housewife Cadet Nurse Navy Sudent Nurse Prisoner of War Scintilla Cornell University Housewife Navy Navy A. Ks P. Store Albany State Scintilla Housewife Army Air Corps Housewife W. A. C. Philadelphia Seminary Army Marine Corps At Home Stenographer Navy Hartwick College Housewife Army Housewife Housewife Scintilla Farmer Delhi Ag. Creamery Secretary Deposit Diner At Home Custodian At Home Navy Navy Farmers National Bank At Home .3 N T D E 1 R. E. Ruegger, the I mrurance Man Writing all Forms of INSURANCE ond SURETY BONDS Phone 239-W II4 Fl'0llf Street f' ' 1 1 ' 'fv jT',,f1V'0,.'Qi, . - ACE Market if THE STORE WITH W THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK ! W L...l p12 STORE Quality Merchandise - Popular Prices THE REXALL STORE DEPOSIT NEW YORK B y ' WP Stow SMITH'S PHARMACY I FOR BEAUTY SEE ELSIE' DEPOSIT BAINBRIDGE SIDNEY THE C K BROWN PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service Books Stationery and School Supplies We hope to welcome you back to our Soda Fountain when the Help Situation Permits! E T M E B R 0 W ...ME AT N'S... LUCIAN KAYS KENNETH B GUY KA YS and GUY F urnlture and Funeral Home DEPOSIT NEW YORK PHONE 180 - New Location 78 Front Street - . . . BASSINS . . The Store with the best for the less! A hliralion of UNI ERSIT LITHOPRINTERS irmmm