Deposit Central High School - Acorns Yearbook (Deposit, NY)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1946 volume:
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Co-editors - Senior editors - Junior editors - Sophomore editors - Freshman editor - - Alumni editors - - Sports editor - - Club editor- - - Grade editor - - Art editors - - Photo editor ---- Business manager - Chief typist ---- Advisors - - - - 02' fic Deposit' Carifrdl School 'f'Drasen'l'5'3- 73 C' 'Dl.gNywrjgb'l'.s + Assisted by: - - Mary Lou Laird Emily Anderson - Dorothy Leet Alice Weeks Barbara Reynolds - - - - -joan Taylor Diane Stevenson - Doris Hanrahan Helen Youngs Charlotte Skillman - Mrs. Helen Marshman Mrs. Blanche Martin - - - - -Robert Boyd - - - Audrey Hartz - -Esther Buchanan - -Robert Hanson Joyce Axtell Mary Ola Sliter - William Swart - - - Ilda Pazzelli - - Elawanda France - Miss Louise Bottle Miss Rosemary McCormick Miss Iva Ziefle Miss Wheeler, Mildred Fuller, Myrtle Lobdell, Mrs. Conley, Miss Doris Smith 1 Q PROGRAM Playwrights ---- Program ------ 'Our Leading Lady' - - Producers ------ Directors, Setting ------- Critics ----------------- Playwrights - Make-Up Artists ------ Ushers - That They May 'Lead Us Straight - - - - - - - Stage Hands ----- f ------------------ Main Characters, Including a Peek in on the Lives of the Stars History ci Class ci '46 - What Goes on Behind the Curtain - Future Predictions -------------------- Understudies - - - -------------- - - - - Supporting Cast - - Bit Players - ----- - Heading Up - '- '- ' Starlets - Young Hopefuls - - Curtain Calls ------- Bookings - - ---- - - Tense Moments - - Football ----- Varsity Basketball - - jayvee Basketball - - He-men ------ Runner-uppers ---- Varsity D ------- Girls' Athletic Council - - Supporters ------- Intermission ----- Senior Superlatives- - May Day Shots - - - Press Agents ---- Sound Effects ----- Orchestra and Twirlers - Chorus Girls and Boys - - Type Setters ------ Floor Show --- -- Shakespeare Lives Again - - - - Stand-Ins - ---------- - Exerpts from the Country Scenes - - Modern Minds ---------- Talented Hands -------' First Nighters - - - Alumni Directory - - Autographs of the Stars - 2 LEADING' -1 LAD DEDICATION We, the Senior Class cf 1946, consider it a pleasure to dedicate the tenth edition cf the 'Acorns' to a person whose tact, personality, and understanding have made her one among many--our class advisor, Miss Doris Smith. Our accomplishments would have been futile had her pa- tience and fortitude not held out. ' 3 RODUCERJ' DEPOSIT CENTRAL SCHOOL 1945-46 BOARD OF EDUCATION PRESIDENT MrS. K. O. Smith Dewey Decker Dr. H. G. Merchant Leland Boyd Glenn Martin CLERK--Lenore Thompson TREASURER--Mabel Tucker DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT--Howard Johnson PRINCIPAL--Frederick Fox VICE-PRINCIPAL--Miss Katherine Dailey DEAN OF GIRLS--Miss Katherine Dailey MEDICAL OFFICER--Dr. Clayton Axtell COLLECTOR--Mrs. Frank Thompson 4 6.6777100- DIREC Taka' Prwcwax Miss If . afher- Suoervxsxne me Dailey V. ' 1CeN xfox' aefic principal mf- ff' 5 CRITICS First Row: F. White, K. Dailey,B.I-Iarvey, E. Stoddart, Mrs. M. Lynch, Mrs. V. Phelps, L. Bottle. Second Row: I. Ziefle, N. Valentine, S. Tracy, D. Smith. FACULTY ORGANIZATION The faculty organization is made up ci the entire teaching staff who meet once a month to discuss current educational problems, both local and national. At the beginning ci the school year Mrs. Louis Stoddart was elected president, Mrs. Fred Lynch, Vice President: Mrs. john Phelps, Treasurer, and Miss Louise Bottle, Secretary. During the year each member cf the staff serves on one ci the acting committees which are appointed by the cificers. The social committee planned and carried out several successful parties, the educational council modified existing administrative policies- and instigated the formulation of additional policies, the public affairs committee published weekly school news in the Deposit Courierg the Executive committee planned the monthly meetingsg the Special Events committee scheduled the weekly assembly pro- gramsg and other committees performed constructive services helping to make the faculty association a worthwhile organization. 6 CRITICS First Row: B. Slade, H. Thompkins, M. Wheeler, R. McCormick, I. Willis, E. Strong, M. Van Valkenburg. Second Row: A. White, E. Thompson, Mrs. G. Parsons, E. Ratcliffe, G. Wightman. mmm.. 4... . ,...,., First Row: I. Lavelle, M. Conley, K. Collier, E. Luce, G. Almstead, G. Hartz, R. Cook. Second Row: V. Briggs, C. Curran, G. Daugherty, I. Ioscelyn, G. Dailey, M. Kelly, M-. Houghtaling. Third Row: .D. Coe, W. Galbreath, P. McLenithen, L. Bilow, I. Decker. 7 PLA-YLJIZ IGI-f7Jcf' 1509 Pfgqiof O0 Ne L00 Qigxxg 0, Bax WZO 1. 431,27 YEARBOOK STAFF First Row: 1. Axtell, E. Anderson, Miss L. Bottle, Miss R. McCormick, Miss I. Ziefle, Mrs. B. Martin, A. Weeks. Second Row: I. Taylor, C. Skillman, D. Stevenson, E. Buchanan, M. O. Sliter, W. Swart D. Hanrahan, A. Hartz, H. Youngs, I. Pazzelli. ! USHEF-2,5 First Row: 1. Fox, A. Lounsberry, D. Stevenson, Mr. Frederick Fox, W. Nolan, H. Youngs, R. Eno, P. Neff. Second Row: L. Skillman, L. Dodge, R. Gifford, C. Brazie, M. Conklin, J. Gardener, H. Taylor, F. Edwards. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council began a new era with the following officers: President -------- - -Bill Nolan Vice-President - - -Diane Stevenson Secretary ---- - - - joan Taylor Treasurer - - ---- Helen Youngs Advisor '---- - - -Mr, Fgx One of the principal achievements of the Council this year was the establishment ci the Honor System, whereby students with averages of 851 or over were given special privileges. Another institution introduced this year was a Student Court. This court was made up of students and the purpose was to help teach the students self-government. On January eighteen, the council presented a very. entertaining as- sembly program in which prizes were given for correct answers to ques- tions about D. C. S. The Council bought school supplies and sold them at school. Also records were bought for use in the gym. Nominations and elections of Student Council cificers were held in May. Iam sure the Student Body looks forward to next year and hopes it will be as successful a year as this year was. 9 6'lf4GE -'I-IAIVDJ' f 2 5 .1 m xx, 1 . .,, f, Clziif' Cbaraifars -G-Seniors-P f 5 5 4 fi ' .V ?l N :PA E713 1 'S Wagga Q55 Li o Suppofnlgg CGST Underclassmen-2' .fm was LQQYCER6' !,. 'A X Q 4 Mary Lou Laird 'Louie Class President 2,3,4 Class Vice-president 1 Yearbook Co-editor 4 Girls Varsity 2,3 Captain 4 Senior Play Press Club 2,3 Editor 4 G.A.C. Pres. 4 Printers Club 3 Dance Club 1,2,3 'I know a trick worth two of mat' Barbara Reynolds 'Barb' Class Secretary 4 Press Club 3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Dance Club 3,4 Yearbook 4 'She that can have pa- tience can have what she win' U at I Miss Doris Smith Senior Class Advisor f 12 , Earl MacArthur Mac Vice-president ci class 4 Varsity D 3,4 Press Club 3,4 Yearbook 3 Band 1,2,3,4 'Argument is food for the mind' Ilda Pazzeui 'Babe' Class Treasurer 3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1 Press Club 1 Girls Varsity 3,4 Yearbook 4 Iunlor Queen My ma.n's true as steel' E mlly Anderson 'Emie Yearbook Co-editor 4 Press Club l,2,3,4 Ed. 3 Band 1,2,3,4 G.A.C. 4 Senior Play 4 Varsity Basketball 3,4 As charms are nonsense. nonsense is a charm Harlow Atwood 'H' Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Press Club 3,4 Varsity D 3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Football 3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 3,4 'I have led a happy life ' Joyce Axtell ' 'Ierce' Glee Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4 Press Club 3 4 Orchestra 1 Language Club 1, Pres. Girls Varsity 1 'Knowledge is Power ' Esther Buchanan 'Bridgle' ' Press Club 3, Editor 4 3 Library Club 3 Charm Club 2 at ' Yearbook Staff 4 ' 'Action and life--Lol here ls . 'G ,AM j- Q, me key' 'fx-qi' ' X as t Robert Adams Boyd R oberto' Vice-president ci class 2 Glee Club 1,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Debate 2 Press Club 2,3,4 Varsity D 2,3,4 Yearbook Stalf 4 'It's me mind that makes mf body rich Shirley Louise Bryce D Brycle Orchestra 3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Dance Club 2,3 Press Club 2 Knitting Club 1 Quiet, dernure but ever persistent Eleanor Burton 'Bertie' Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Dance Club 1,2,3 EHA.-1 'Quietness is best ' Sarah Carson 'Sister' Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Language Club 1,2 Dance Club 1 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 'Much may be said on both sides Barbara Chamberlin 'Bobby Glee Club 3,4 Dramatics 2,3 Library Club 1 Dance Club 1,2 'Honest labor bears a lonely face ' Phyllis Arlene Chamberlin K . D Sis Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Senior Dramatics 2,3 'Men ci few words are best u meh Mary cook 'C ookie Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Senior Dramatics 3,4 Dance Club 2,3 Prize Speaking 4 Senior Play 'Her speech is burning fire A Shirley R. Drake 'Dizzy' Class Publicity Agent 4 Dance Club 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 Science Club 1 Yearbook 1,3,4 'The way is hard but the prize is great ' William Edwards 'B111' Glee Club 2,3 Senior Dramatics 2,3 F.F.A. 1,2 Pres. 3,4 'Words arf women, deeds are men Rosemarie Thomasina Egner - 'Rosy' Glee Club 2,3,4 Language Club 3,4 Press Club 2 Chess Club 2 Archery Club 1 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 'What I have achieved, let no one put asunder ' Elawanda France 'Wanda' Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Press Club 4 Yearbook 3,4 'Deeds not words' Richard Gifford 'Dick' Student Council 1,2,3,4 Varsity D '3,4 Press Club 3,4 F.F.A. 4 Football 3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 3,4 Track 3,4 Volleyball 3 'Let usp be judged by our deeds Robert james Hanson 'R.I.' Glee Club 2,3,4 Press Club 2,3 Printers Club 1,2,3,4 Pres. 3 'Thoughts that bxgeathe and words that burn wannem Latourene 'Twinkle ,Library 1 Language 1,2, Coimsul 2 Press Club 4 a Such joy ambition finds' Dorothy Leet Dottie' Press Club 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Dance Club 2 'Eat .to live, not live to eat Richard Lloyd 'Hap' Band 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 'These little things are great to a little man.' Myrtle Lobdell 'Myrt' Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Dramatics 2,3,4 Dance Club 2,3 Press Club 3,4 Knitting Club 1 'The smile that won't come di Jack Lovell 'Duke' Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Varsity D 3,4 Vice-President junior Class 'The wolf doth grin before he barketh Lucille Mallery Lucy' Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Press Club 1 G.A.C. 3,4 4-l-I Club 1,2,3,4 'Only weeds grow tall ' William Nolan 'Bill' Student Council Pres. 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Radio Club 4 'I am not in the roll cf common men ' janet Pars ons 'Chris' Class Treasurer 1,2 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Language Club 1 Dance Club 1 'All mankind loves a lover Gloria Reynolds Gloria Dance Club 1,2 Press Club 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 'with modesty, dignity, and calm content ' Robert Smith 'Smitty' Secretary ci class 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Senior Dramatics 3 Varsity D 2,3,4 'A man cf letters, man- ners, morals, parts ' Betty jane Solomon 'Daddy' Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Senior Dramatics 2,4 Press Club 2,4 Latin Club 1 'Not afraid of work, but not exactly in sympathy with it William Swart 'Bill' Photo Club 1,2,3 Pres. 4 Airplane Club 3 Dance Club 2 Radio Club 4 Varsity D 4 Yearbook 4 He sighed to many, though he loved but one, Frances Szwiak Swacky' Glee Club 3,4 Dramatics 2,3 Dance Club 1,2 Meek,ness is not weak- ness Hazel Taylor 'Hazel' Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2,3,4 Vice-Pres. 3 Class Secretary 2 'The thinker is the maker of the worldt' Marian Elizabeth VanAkin K I7 Van Junior Dramatics Club 1,2 Senior Dramatics Club 3,4 Dance Club 1,2,3 F.H.A. 4 'None preaches better than the ant and she says nothingg Sidney vanrtkin 'syd' Dance Club 1,2 F.F.A. 2,3,4 'A lad so meek and mud' e:u H George Vaughn 'Georgie Language Club 2,3,4 Treas. and Consul Radio 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 'Faint heart ne'er won fair lady Charles E. ward 'chuck Varsity D 2,3, Pres. 4 Glee Club Band 1,2,3 Baseball 2,3, Capt. 4 Football 3,4 Basketball 2,3, Capt. 4 Track 2,3,4 'Hail feuow, weu met' Lawrence Warner Larry Dance Club 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Debate 1 Press Club 3,4 Alice weeks 'weeks Class Secretary 2 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Dance Club 2,3 Press Club 2 Yearbook 4 Senior Play Girls Varsity, Co- captain 4 'Ernest in work, friend- ly toward all' Ruth Wiegand 'Honey' Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Dance Club 2,3 Charm Club 1 'Brevity is the soul of wit' Ernest Zandt 'Ernie' Language Club 1,2,3, Consul 4 Radio Club Pres. 4 'The ancients tell us what is bestg but we must learn from the moderns what is fittest' U Charles Zandt Charlie' Archery Club 1 Slide Rule Club 3 Radio Club 4 Press Club 4 'Still water runs deep' 1 HISTORY OF CLASS OF 46 Here we are--the only ones of our kind--the class ci 1946. To earn this title, with the help cf Mr. Terry, advisor, and president, Graydon Scott, vice-president, Mary Lou Laird, secretary, Alice Weeks, and treasurer, janet Parsons, we started our first successful year ci high school. We began with a round and square dance that was followed by a supper everyone still remembers. For the 'first time in t.he history ci D. C. S. we presented Booster tags for sale before all the games. This was the financial success of the year. We wound up these ten months with a picnic at the lake with everyone bringing friends and their friends' friends. We came in again the next year, just a little more important. Mr. Terry con- sented to cope with us another year. We elected Mary Lou Laird as president, Bob Boyd as vice-president, Hazel Taylor as secretary and janet Parsons as treasurer. We started this social year on September 30 when we held our well-remembered spaghetti supper with the help cf Mrs. Terry. October 11, we sponsored a round and square dance with music by Pierce's Pennsylvanians. This being so-o-o suc- cessful we held another supper November 10 that was even better. Again this year our Booster tags netted us a neat sum. February 4, we held our most successful dance ci our Sophomore year, a round and square with the Victory Five furnishing the music. The last ,of our many great functions was a bake sale held April 8. We gave 515.01 to the Yearbook and then held our annual picnic at Oquaga Lake. Back from a nice short vacation, we started anew with Miss Smith as our ad- visor, Louie Laird, our president, jack Lovell, vice-president, Bob Smith, secretary, and Ilda Pazzelli, treasurer. .This year, again, we started out with a super supper that was a real success. Next on our list was a round and square dance with the Music Weavers from Sidney. The twenty-third ci May we held a smorgasbord supper. At last the great event came--The Junior Prom, june 23. Ilda Pazzelli was crowned our Junior Queen and Alice Weeks, Joyce Axtell, Emie Anderson, Hazel Taylor, Gloria Reynolds and Mary Cook attended her. Music was supplied by the Music Weavers and the dance was held at Scott's Casino, Oquaga Lake. We gave 525.00 to the Yearbook this year and then made plans for our picnic at the lake to be held as soon as school was out. Here we are at the top. To prove this' point we began this last and best year with a round dance October first. Next on our long list of functions came the Senior Operetta presented November 19 with the assistance d t.he Glee Club, under the capable direction of Miss Valentine. On December 19, this great class gave a supper for the Windsor, Harpursville and Deposit faculties. February 9 we presented the Senior Formal which was followed by the best senior play cf the year on April 8. We left April 24 for New York City on our great excursion into the night life cf the big city. 20 FUTURE PREDIC TIONS Emily Anderson--Emieis spending time in one ci our bigger North Western Universities, where she teaches the boys how to block and tackle---. She suffered through years at Cortland to get in step for this job. Harlow Atwood--'H' spends most ci his time repairing cars, trying to improve their lines--you'll remember he spent a lot d his time in D. C. H. S. trying to improve his own. Joyce Axtell--'jerce' is now posing for a test in photcgenic qualities. All the leading magazines are trying to use her for their cover girl, but she..ma.y,.degide to quit her career and marry her athletic star, anyway. jane Barlow--Jane spends most of her time typing, but it isn't for a sideline, she has cashed in on her witty remarks and sells them to Bob Hope. Robert Boyd--Bob is now in Washington trying hard to win a case for the Republicans against the Democrats. Even without Roosevelt, the Democrats are still going strong. Shirley Bryce--Shirley has a steady position in the fine arts. In the daytime she practices with jose lturbi s orchestra, while between engagements at night she sings her 'reasonable facsimile' to sleep. Esther Buchanan--Esther has taken the place ci Cass Daley in the movies. It is rumored that 2 boys from Windsor are writing her script, giving her the laughs. Sarah Carson--Poor.Sarah--stuck away in Tombstone Gulch pounding knowledge f??J into children's heads. She combines the teaching methods of Mrs. Lynch, Miss Smith, and Miss McCormick. You can imagine the results. Barbara Chamberlin--'Blondie' is on the farm helping her husband and taking care of their family. Phyllis Chamberlin--'Sis' is running a boarding house on Main Street, called 'Ye Main Street Abode,' while LeRoy entertains the guests with his foolish antics. 'Ye Main StreetAbode is famous for its food, which is cooked solely by Sis.' Mary Cook--'Cookie' is now prize fight manager for lack Dempsey while 'Pop' Kelsey stays home and sells hardware. Shirley Drake--Dean ci Women at Baptist Academy. Even though she spends most ci her time with the girls, she still finds time to go with those handsome men that the girls bring around. William Edwards--Bill has taken over the FFA as well as Mr. Warner's job as teacher of Agriculture at D.C.S. Rosemarie Egner--'Rosie' is trying to compete with Miss Smith and Mr. Tracy for the Nobel Prize in Science and is doing well at it. Elawanda France--'Wanda' spends a lot ci time working as a private secretary to a big executive in New York City. Richard Gifford--Dick spends a lot ci time at the garage getting his car fixed. You'l1 remember he spent a lot ci time there during his senior year. Robert Hanson--Bob is now out in Hollywood drawing cartoon strips for Walt Disney, but spends his free time getting in touch with Louie. Mary Lou Laird--As we enter fall Seniors will enter sooner or later! the famous?? Turkish asylum, we see a door with large letters saying 'MARY LOU LAIRD, Ph.D., BS., D.D.T., LSMFT, DOCTOR OF PSYCHIATRY'--we open the door to a large, streamlined cifice where wesee many ci Laird's apprentices handling the patients while Louie calmly files her nails and primps her hair. Walmeta Latourette--Chief ci Staff at Trout Creek Hospital--where beaming countenance and efficiency make even the patients from Deposit look better Kthey can stand the improvementsl. Dorothy Leet--Dot has finally become manager d the State Theatre ci Deposit. She has parked a desk down in the lobby so she can watch the door-MAN!lll Richard Lloyd--Hap still has that 'Sax' appeal, especially to Steve. He broadcasts weakly Qweeklyj from Charlie Zandt's radio station and takes his pay check home to Maw. Myrtle Lobdell--Myrtle has finally caught her Hancock man. She can't decide whether to live in Deposit or Hancock. lack Lovell--jack has taken over 1udd's Hardware Store in Cannonsville. In the back, he has a couple d pool tables so when some d the 'boys' come in they can have a little relaxation after a hard WJ day's work. Earl MacArthur--Mac is now twisting people's spines into shape. He has a modern, magnificent dfice with every new appliance to re-locate people's bones in case he dislocates them. Lucille Mallery--Lucille has finally reached the five feet five mark while reaching for the role ci Barbourville's 4H prize winning Queen. Marcia Mallery--Marcia and her man llleaven help html are running the farm. She drives the tractor, and he loads the hay, while the 'chickens' watch. It is rumored that a little farmer will soon take over Daddy's job. QContlnued on page 605 21 UNDERSTUDI ES I. Dibble, R. Schwenz, Mlss McCormick, C. Terpennlng, B. DeNys JUNIOR CLASS The junior Class began a prosperous year with the election ci the following dficers: President - - - - -Carl Terpenning Vice-president- - - - -julia Dibble Secretary - - - - - -Betty DeNys Treasurer ---- - -Richard Schwenz Student Council ---- Ioan Taylor and Cecil Brazie Advisor ------- Miss McCormick As our first cificial act as Juniors we presented a super-splendid chicken supper on October 22. This supper was unexcelled by any other d the year. With this boast cf money we presented the first round and square dance d' the season, November 30. This dance was a success socially, if not financially. Then came the highlight d any Iunlor year--the ordering ci class rings. After having seen the samples d several companies, we selected om' rings from the Bastian Company. . On February 15, after careful deliberation, we gave an assembly program d great originality. We called upon a member ci the alumni, Dick Knapp, to tell about his experiences in japan. Other highlights ci the year included a meat loaf supper on january 24, a dance in April, the sale d pencils, and, ci course, the Immior Prom. The prom this year was a great tribute to the senior class. The hall was dimly lighted and breathtakingly decorated. Added to this was the fact that this was the first peace-time Prom in four years to be given by a junior class. juniors were active this year in sports cf all kinds, prize speaking, dramatics, clubs, and all social affairs. To all this, add our Advisor, Miss McCormick, and it equals a very suc- cessful year for the Junior Class. 22 sua-.11.x.n... UlUDER.eST'UDI,E5 IUNIORS l First Row: R. Colesanizo, I. Dibble, V. Ferguson, R. Gould, R. Davis, A. Hartz, B. DeHys, H. Lee. Second Row: B. Dailey, M. Bode, E. Bode, I. Early. Third Row: R. Briggs, B. Briggs, C. -Brazie, V. Briggs, L. Gardepe. N Jumons First Row: R. McElroy, R. Schwenz, D. Stevenson, 1. Smith, D. Watts, M. Schriver, D. Youngs, G. Palmer. Second Row: D. Schriver, L. Smith, I. Schwenz, R. Thomas, C. Terpenning, R. Budine. Absent Were: Richard Brundage, Julia. Bush, Pearl Drumm, Tom Lamoree, Kenneth McElroy, Margaret Meek, Kathleen Parris, Betty Peake, Leal Perry, Herbert Smith, Joan Taylor. 23. aoppoeduef 6451! V MEM? ,V V . 5g -J SOPHOMORES M. Sliter, D. Hanrahan, Mrs. Collier, W. Martin, M. Barnhart. SOPHOMORE NEWS The sophomores, class cf '48, completed a successful year with Doris Hanrahan president, Bill Martin, vice-president, Mary Barnhart, secretary, Mary Ola Sliter,, treasurer, and Mrs. Collier, acting as advisor. The first ci their great social activities was a Smorgasbord on February fourteenth. They sold booster tags during the football and basketball seasons. A May Dance was held on May second. Another supper was held, on April third. SOPHOMORES First Row: K. Simmons, D. Smith, D. Whitaker, N. Yale, G. Meduno, M. O. Sliter, H. Youngs, P. Schwenz. Second Row: M. Smith, L. Van Slyke, I. Murray, G. Sanford, D. Pellet, G. Puffer, C. Skillman, D. Smith. Third Row: R. Vaughn, K. Seymour. 24 SUPPORTING' -f CAcS'T' SOPHOMORES First Row: B. Greene, T. Lobdell, E. Kelsey, M. Martin, I. Merchant, A. Howland, D. Hanrahan, S. Latourette, A. Lounsberry. Second Row: A. Lloyd, W. Martin, M. Kelsey, F. MacDonald, G. Hafele. Third Row: B. Green, C. Lynch, D. Putnam, E. Hartz, D. Lee, 1. Germaine, R. Hamlin, W. Lawson. SOPHDMORES First Row: S. Bodley, D. Albee, M. Angelopolus, M. Barnhart, I. Dailey, L. Bermett, I. Freiburg, R. Decker. Second Row: E. Carson, H. Gardepe, M. Fuller, M. Backus, B. Conway, T. Carson, R. Eno. Third Row: C. Tuttle, A. Bradke, M. Backus, A. Angelopolus, P. Dailey, D. Edwards, D. Anderson, L. Chamberlin. Absent Were: William Aitell, Hazel Gardepe, Lewis Gardepe, Gerald McElroy, Dorothy Niles, Clarence Schmitz, Helen Strong, Beverly Terpennlng, Ioyce Wheeler, Darwin Whitehead. , 25 BIT'-0 PLAYERS r- .xr '! I-,wr P. Weeks, A. Scherph, Miss Wheeler, F. Underwood, L. Weeks FRESHMEN CLASS The Freshmen started their high-school days under the excellent supervision of Miss Wheeler. After the election of Frank Underwood, presidentg Lynn Weeks, vice- presidentg Anne Scherpf, secretaryg and Patricia Weeks, treasurerg we really got started. Our first and best function was the Mistletoe Dance in December. Anyone who attended can remind you that the decorations were super. We also had a bakesale and ice cream social. 26 ,A Bn'-QD1.AyERsg, FRESHMEN First Row: 1. Graby, I. Taylor, D. Smith, P. Weeks, A. Rosencrantz, A. Sch,erpf, C. Skillman, P. Neff, I. Lent. Second Row: B. Schriver, R. Earle, L. Weeks, B. Shanley, F. Underwood, F. Rutledge, R. Schmitz. 'ik Third Row: R. Rickard, B. Youngs, I. Meek, R. Stewart, E. Smith, T. Bodley, B. Hafele FRESHMEN First Row: M. L. Eagan, A. Bond, N. Barnhart, M. A. Lusk, L. Dodge, M. Myers, B. Hamlin, F. Cable. Second Row: 1. Early, D. Hanson, K. Burllson, I. Knapp, R. Bode, N. Littlejohn, K. Bryce, I. Lee. Third Row: J. Rice, R. Hardwick, G. Lipp, L. Brooks. Absent Were: Beatrice Drumm, Harold Eggleston, Richard Himt, Wayne Hunt, Evelyn Riley, Loraine Stebel, Reed Stewart, William Wheeler. 27 r 8B First Row: I. Fox, B. Hafele, I. Schriver, R. Clift, I-l. Stanton, P. Hart, 1. Leonard, B. Conklin, M. Dailey. Second Row: A. Taylor, M. Lee, R. Raymond, K. Chapin, S. Schultes, I. Bisbee, F. Buck, L. Brown, E. Strong. Absent Were: Joseph Menzel, jack Murray, Richard Raymond. 8A FirstRow: M.Bunsfield, A. Hill, M. VanAkln, 1. Stafford, D. Martin, W. Albee, D. Lynn, B. Grogeski, E. Scott. Second Row: B. Meyer, I. Page, C. Shiner, M Conklin, G. Atwood,G Atwood, V. Faulkner, 1. Page, 1. Wisniewski. Third Row: H. Zandt, H. Platt, D. Simmons, N. Christenson. Absent Were: john Bowen, Donald Bush, Helen Weeks. 8C First Row: C. Lusk, M. Ray, P. Stafford, I. Page, I. Lovell, R. Schwenz, R. Strong, B. Shiner, C. Reynolds. Second Row: N. Andre- sen, D. Peake, P. Davis, 1. Gardner, M. Sanford, B. Hafele, A. Perry, E. Ryan. Third Row: N. Church, R. Thomas,C.VanPelt, H. Stark, T. Schriver. Absent Were: Vera Terry 6 .auusf-5' SEVENTH GRADE A First Row: R. Stanton, B. Smith, R. Buck, C. Gifford, L. Lobdellg M. Menzel, I. Smith, I. Conklin, L. Skillman, 1. Brooks, K. Henderson. Second Row: D. McElroy, N. Hardwick, P. Rutledge, H. Zandt, S. Sliter, 1. Boyer, A. Tabor, A. Martin, E. Kelsey, E. Thomas. Third Row: F. Ferguson, W. Decker, H. Seymour, S. Swart. R. Baker, A. Page, N. Anderson. M. Hanson. E. Lynch. SEVENTH GRADE B First Row: P. Moore, C. Conway, R. Hawthorne, R. Conklin, R. Lee, A. Axtell, I. Eagan, R. Mills, L. Fink. Second Row: D. Cornwell, L. Fineout, M. Page D. Vaughn, P. Hess, L. Vandermark, V. Secrest, B. Shanley, F. Edwards. Third Row: W. Weiss, 1. Cunningham, B. Raymond, R. Schultz, V. Sherman, E. Gardepe, K. Llttlejohn, E. Faulkner. Absent Were: Garris Shew, Donald Stanton, Shirley Wheeler, Lucille Wright. 29 t -2? . 3 W5 October November 5 December 29- january February March April 4 ' May o me I 11--Special assembly--Eduardo, the Magician 24--Seniors begin their great adventure--their trip to New 30--Junior Supper I 21--junior Prom--Highlight of the year B 00K!11l6'6' KX' 0 0 f, I . -. . f ssl p xy! ' '?'7t4' fb S0107 0 flfld HIGHLIGHTS OF 1945-1946 3--School once again--Back to the old grind to extend our knowledge. 5--Senior Dance--First Dance of the year. 6--Electinn Day Dinner--Roast Beef 20--Senior Operetta, 'Words and Music,' sponsored by the Glee Club 6--Senior Supper 13--Frosh bakesale--their first function 21--Frosh dance--Last function of '45 Christmas vacation begins--whoopeel Q 2--First day of school in '46--No remarks as we had ' - too painful a vacation. ' 5 . 3 24--junior Supper--Meatless Roastbeef in 46--Well, ,. 'A there's a meat shortage, son! 31--Mid-term exams--It all comes back to us now. 9--Senior Mid-year Formal--very successful and appro- priate dance. 14--Soph.' Smorgasbord 22--Soph. Assembly--Plenty of talent in that class 9.9 2--Soph. Supper 5--junior Rings arrive ' 8--Seniors proved they were great actors and actresses V, by presenting ujumpin' jupiter.' ' York City. 2--Sophomore Dance--At long last another dance. it 24 --Baccalaureate 2 5- -C lass Night 26 - -C omm ence ment H-DIY? DSPUPPG ga -1 A ' ' M ' . 1 It 1 QW ,' f rfff, 1 fy f,x lj , w , 333' l-fp' ,, ,i Ax? N W PKK! KN nj X55 T6 4- MOWQU Tense Robert Smith CCaptainJ Adam Angelopolus Harlow Atwood William Axtell Robert Boyd Kenneth Burllson Richard Gifford Richard Lloyd fManagerJ Harlow Atwood Robert Boyd Ray McE lroy Deposit 32 Deposit 0 Deposit 20 Deposit 26 Deposit 0 Deposit 0 Deposit 20 FOOTBALL Lettermen All Stars Bainbridge Winds or Afton Bainbridge Winds or Afton Whitney Point 34. Jack Lovell ,Ray McElroy David Putnam Don Schrlver Richard Schwenz Carl Terpenning Richard Thomas Charles Ward David Putnam Richard Schwenz Robert Smith Here There Here There Here There Here Q I VARSITY BASKETBALL 1945-1946 fCoachJ Donald Coe, D. Lloyd, D. Gifford, D. Schriver, C. Ward fCaptamJ, B. Swart, I. Lovell, H. Atwood, B. Smith, D. Thomas, L. Warner CMan agerl. Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit BASKE TBA LL SC ORES 38 N orwich Bainbridge One onta Winds or H anc ock Sidney Walton Afton Harpursville Gr eene Bainbridge Winds or H anc ock Sidne y Afton One onta H arpursvi lle Greene if on if Q Sew if i Q. F , . - N :N Easy' Q - -.L , 1 . p wpgiwgsg , .5 ,A fx 3 , , K I ., V5 i dim- U .c,, . M x z4.,5.Sw 'rf .- , A , 2 5, 'th 4 'E 5 9 . f If ' wiv' A Q ..,.:, - :sate-ffwig 1 ,V 1 'x 'DY' 'psig' ' . ',:v ,xx ...i Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit EERE I. V. BASKETBALL First Row: R. Brundage, R. Hardwick, A. Lloyd Second Row: C. Terpenning, D. Anderson, D. Putnam, W. Martin tCap- tainl, A. Angelopolus, C. Brazie, I. Schwenz, Mr. D. Coe, lCoachD. 1945-46 1. V. Scores - 16 - - - - 30 Norwich - 19 - - - - 18 Bainbridge - 12 - - - - 24 Oneonta - 29 - - - - 16 Windsor 17 Hancock - 20 ----- 24 Sidney -26-- -- 7Wa1ton -27-- --24Afton - 34 - - - - 16 Harpursville -29 ..... Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit No. Games Won 12 No. Games Lost Q Total Games --- 18 37 Greene Bainbridge Winds or Hancock Sidney Oneonta Afton ,.. - . 1 I In Harpursville Greene , v 4,4 Q, WRESTLERS First Row: G. McElroy, K. McElroy, R. McElroy. Second Row: Mr. L. Bilow, W. Youngs, K. Burlison, Lawson, R. Schwenz. T. Lamoree, W. WRESTLING 194 5-46 Coach Lawrence Bilow This year, for the first time in the history of Deposit Central, we had a wrestling team. The boys and their coach did a lot of work and made a name for Deposit' in wrestling. Letters, which were well earned, were given to the boys. We hope that next year this sport will become even more popular in D. C. S. Weight Name 11:31 Lost 127 Ken McElroy, Captain 7 1 154 Ken Burlison 4 4 145 Tom Lamoree 4 4 133 Bill Lawson 4 4 112 jerry McElroy 8 0 138 Ray McElroy 6 1 120 Bill Youngs 4 4 Dick Schwenz, Manager 38 4 ZF I M onday Thursday Tuesday Friday Tuesday Friday M onday Wednesday F riday Tuesday Friday M onday Thursday Wednesday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday April April April May May May May May May M ay May May May june june May May May May June june BASE BALL SCHEDULE 15 Deposit at Bainbridge 18 Deposit at Windsor 30 Hancock Qherej 3 Sidney fherej 7 Deposit at Afton 10 Harpursville fherej 13 Deposit at Greene 15 Bainbridge fherel 17 Windsor lherej 21 Deposit at Hancock 24 Deposit at Sidney 27 Afton Qherej 30 Deposit at Harpursville 5 Greene Kherej 8 A11 Star TRACK SCHEDULE 4 Invitational at Oneonta 11 Invitational at Windsor 18 County Championship at Binghamton 25 Zone Meet at Oneonta 1 Sectional Championship at Binghamton 8 Duration League Meet at Windsor 39 First Row: B. Edwards, D. Gifford, B. Axtell, C. Ward, I. I-ovell, B. Swart, E. Mac Arthur. Second Row: Coach Coe, I. McElroy, D. Lloyd, B. Smith, D. Thomas, H. Atwood, R. McElroy, L. Chamberlin. Third Row: D. Putnam, L. Warner, E. Hartz, A. Angelopolus, C. Terpenning, D. Schwenz, K. Burlison. Absent was: Bob Boyd. VARSITY 'D' The VarsityD of '45-'46 has been very active throughout the year. They sold pop- corn, hot dogs, and pop at the football games last fall, and little beanies in school: Varsity D plans to raise money to buy sweaters for the senior members who have won varsity letters. The dficers are as follows: President - - - - -Chuck Ward Vice-President- - ' Bill Axtell Secretary - - - - - Bob Boyd Advisor ---- - Coach Coe 40 wmv! E 'sal if il --5 ' ., 1 -,A'- ., ' ' H- A I D .. is 3- ,I '- G. A. C. First Row: L. Mallery, M. Mallery, B. DeNys, B. Martin, L. Laird, H. Storrer, H. Decker. The G. A. C. held their first meeting in September and elected the following officers: 1st Quarter: Betty DeNys - - - ---- President Mary Lou Laird - - - -Vice-President 2nd Quarter: Mary Lou Laird - - ---- President Betty DeNys - - - - 'Vice-President Marcia Mallery' ' - - - - - - Secretary and Treasurer In September they had a hayride which was very successful. The G. A. C. plans on having initiation right after Easter. GIRLS VARSITY We played five games this season. We won both games which we played with Windsor, one by a score of 26-115 the other 26-23. We lost the two games we played with Bainbridge by scores of 28-24 and 19-14. We won from the town team by the score 23-11. - GIRLS' vARsrrY BASKETBALL First Row: Mrs. B. Martin, D. Hanrahan, A. Weeks fCo-Captainj, L. Laird QCaptainJ, B. DeNys, M. Cook, V. Ferguson, 1. Dailey. Second Row: D. Stevenson, R. Davis, K. Parris, T. Carson, 1. Merchant, 1. Axtell. Absent: E. Anderson. 41 '5 f CHE ER LEADERS Left to right: B. DeNys, H. Youngs, A. Lounsberry, P. Weeks, M. O. Sliter, D. Hanrahan, L. Weeks. Advisor: Mrs. Blanche Martin. This year, since the war is over, our cheerleaders have been able to go to most of the games and have put all of their time and strength in becoming one of the best cheerleading squads D.C.H.S. has ever had. They have practiced very faithfully under the direction of Mrs. Martin and deserve the praise of everyone. The cheerleaders look very trim in the new uniforms they bought this year. 42 'E ,.. 'M W1-Q az I kmiff' . 82 if 0 M, Q Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Athlete Class Worker Dancer Dressed Looking Smile Natured C lass Optimist Class Pessimist Most Most Most Most Most M ost Bashful Cheerful Influential Humor ous Likely to Succeed Musical SENIOR SUPERLATIVES QLQ Laird Reynolds Buc hanan Axtell Pazzelli Weeks Reynolds Ander s on Laird Van Akin Cook Laird Laird Taylor Axtell Quietest Most Popular Most Ambitious First to be Married Best Orator Most for D. C. S. Most Mischievous Biggest Wolf and Wolfess Best Personality Most Talented Best Skater Most Attentive Most Tardy Biggest Bluffer M. Van Akin M. Laird H. Taylor B. Solomon M. Cook B.Reynolds M. Laird E. Buchanan A. Weeks I. Axtell M. Laird I. Axtell S. Drake M. Laird 44 QQY Ward Lloyd I. H ans on Nolan Giff ord Giff ord Lloyd Lovell MacArthur Van Akin Lloyd H ans on Ward N olan Boyd Van Akin Ward Boyd Ward Boyd Edwards Giff ord Lovell Smith Ward Hans on B oyd Atw ood Hans on PRESS C LUB First Row: I. Knapp, R. Boyd., E. MacArthur, K. Bryce, L. Warner. Second Row: A. Scherpf, B. Briggs, R. Gifford, L. Laird, I. Axtell, Miss McCormick, Mr.Wl'ight, B. DeNys, L. Bennett. Third Row: W. Latourette, M. Schriver, 1. Early, M. Sliter, D. Hanrahan, E. France, D. Leet, B. Reynolds, D. Stevenson, M. Fuller, I. Freiberg. Fourth Row: I. Taylor, A. Hartz, B-. Solomon, M. Barnhart, S. Drake, P. Dailey, M. Mallery, 1. Smith, E. Carson, L. Mallery. The ever-active publishing organization d D.C.S., namely the Press Club, met and organized as usual in September. Louie Laird became Editor-in-Chief and many good: reading editions were published. The highlight cf this quarterswas the Empire Slate Press Association Conference at Syracuse. During the second quarter, Esther Buchanan was our guiding light and we certainly profited under her leadership. In january we got a new printing machine, which aided considerably in 'pressing out' the latest events. Joyce Axtell stood the chief executive's position for the third quarter. Signs d spring began to show clearly at this time and some super basketball issues came rolling oif the .press for three cents a copy. As Editor for the last quarter ci an eventiul year, Mac Early was unanimously appointed. The Press Club members did their share in making 'Lumberjack's Log' organization itself one 'd the most popular in D.C.S. Miss McCormick and Mr. Wright acted as Advisors. 45 BAND First Row: E. Thomas, R. Buck, M. Ray, A. Lloyd, H. Atwood, L. Weeks, M. O. Sllter, R. Briggs. Second Row: K. Henderson, K. Bryce, E. Thomas, M. Meek, H. Decker, D. Leet, S. Drake, R. Knoeller, L. Dodge. Third Row: R. Lloyd, R. Hardwick, L. Warner, H. Smith, I. Lovell, R. Boyd, F. Underwood, R. Thomas. Director: Miss Marie Wheeler. Absent: E. Anderson, M. Shackelton, C. Skillman. OFFICERS President ------- Harlow Atwood Vice-president - - - - - Dick Lloyd Secretary - - - - -Emily Anderson Treasurer - - - ---- Al Lloyd Advisor --------- Miss Wheeler The band opened its spectacular season by playing at the football games, both here and away. They also supported several Pep parades stirring the crowd with enthusiasm. On October 30, the band led the annual Hallowe'en Parade. Late in De- cember they earned S10 by playing for the Deposit Firemen before their banquet. The D. C. H. S. school spirit is stimulated when the band triumphantly plays for the gather- ing and adjourning of the assembly programs, and at the basketball games. On April 12, the band played for a spring festival at Sidney where several of the members of the band displayed their talent. The first week in May, the band, in co- operation with the Glee Club and orchestra, held a formal school music festival. 46 ORCHESTRA C.' Skillman, E. Ryan, S. Bryce, D. Smith, 1. Lent, I. Merchant, D. Smith, M. Guy, I. Smith, R. Eno, E. Lynch, F. Ray, R. Mills, R. Lee, A. Smith, M. Menzel, B. Hender- son, N. Hardwick, V. Sherman, M. Ray, R. Knoeller. Absent were: L. Wrightman, 1. White, P. Stafford, P. Neff. This year the orchestra, under the direction of Miss Wheeler, has been kept busy with many outstanding events. One of the most important of these was the League Festival in Sidney, April 12, in which student musicians from twelve different schools combined to form a mass orchestra. The Senior Play, our own Music Festival, and Commencement were other occasions in which the orchestra participated. The string ensemble, a specially talented group, have been in great demand. They were invited to play at Christmas entertainments, D. A. R. Meetings, prize speaking and assembly programs. The string quartet produced its own share of performances including a radio broadcast in the spring. Members of this group are Dolores Smith, Ioan Lent, Ruth Eno, Joyce Merchant and Charlotte Skillman. These results show that the orchestra deserves credit for a year of diligent prac- tice. BATON First Row: D. Scott, S. Bridge, P. Briggs, D. Burlison, R. Conklin, C. Dodge, C. Williams, D. Dodge, N. Ray. Second Row: S. Sliter, A. Smith, L. Bryce, L. Lynch, M. Ray, A. Ferrera, S. Wheeler, B. Shanley, B. Turner, I. Greenman. Third Row: Miss Wheeler, S. Skellett, B. Andrews, N. Bryce, M. Burlison, A. Axtell, S. Clift, E. Theodora, D. Page. 47 ,iw 4 , nga' 33+ THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club presented this year a very successful operetta, 'Words and Music.' Lynn Weeks, Helen Finch, Bob Boyd, Ioyce Axtell, Bob Smith and Melvin Curtis played the leads. As the highlight cf our career, there was a music festival at Sidney April 12. Also as a special feature this year we are considering buying pins for Glee Club members who have been in the club at least two years. For members who have par- ticipated the full four years there will be an extra bar on the pin. In the spring a concert was held during Music Week with Glee Club and Band combined. OFFICERS President --------- I oyce Axtell Vice-president ------ Charles Ward Secretary-Treasurer -- Gloria Reynolds Advisor' -------- Miss Valentine 48 L5 Fl f A si ' - I ' .u f -,. i Y 7..,,j,,:g,,,fs'1 2 1 ..-. 5 an A K. f--' , sl' , j - , fs L , . - Q '3 . - li. . L ' - 4 ,, ' U' Q .ix ff. VX W x .H ,f ro GLEE CLUB First Row: A. Rosen- crans, I. Lee, I. Lent, D. Hansm, G. Moduno, G. Reynolds, I.Pazzel1i, S. Drake, P. Neff. SecondRow:M.A. Lusk, H. Lee, A. Lounsberryg K.Parris,M.L. Eagan, M. Lobdell, I. Early, M. Myers. Third Row: A.Howland, E .Kelsey,D.Hanrahan, B.Peake, V. Ferguson, R. Gould, A. Hartz. FourthRow, L. Mallery, D. Lloyd, W. Nolan, I. Lovell, R. Hanson, W. Edwards, D. Niles. First Row: I. Dibble, R. Davis, L. Dodge, S. Bryce, B. Dailey, M. Barnhart,1. Dailey, L. Bennett. Second Row: S. Bodley, P. Chamberlin, B. Chamberlin, M.Ange1- opolus, F. Cable, N. Barnhart, B. DeNys. Third Row: E. Burton, P. Dailey, D. Albee, R. Colesanto, T. Car- son, H. Decker, M. Cook. FourthRow: M. Backus, H. Atwood, L. Cham- berlin. First Row: A. Weeks, D. Stevenson, H. Youngs, A. Scherpf, P. Weeks, D. Smith, I. Taylor, C. Skillman, D. Smith. Second Row: N. Yale, D. Watts, H. Strong, F. Sziwack, B. Solo- mon, E. France, D. Whitaker, P. Schwenz, B. Schriver. Third Row: G.Vaughn, H. Smith, C. Ward, B. Smith, L. Weeks, E. Thomas, B. Rey- nolds, H. Taylor. . Q ,ff .. - PRINTERS, CLUB First Row: L. Chamberlin, E. Hartz, R. Hanson, Mrs. M. Conley, C. Lynch, W. Swart, C. Brazie. The Printers Club has been very active this year in printing posters and tickets for various class functions. They have also printed signs for clubs and associations, for the Youth Government Project, and posters for The American Legion. F. H. A. The Deposit Chapter of Future I-lomemakers of America was organized in March, 1946, with 31 charter members. The following cificers were elected: president, Madeline Schriver, vice-president, Ianetta Lee, secretary, julia Bush, treasurer, Rosina Colesantog historian, Thorine Carson, parliamentarian, Joyce Early, reporter, Donna Smith, song leader, Dorothy Niles, and advisor Miss Helene Tompkins. A committee was appointed to draw up the constitution and by-laws for the chapter. We served the F.F.A. Father and Son Banquet in April. Now that we are organized we expect to be very active next year. First Row: H. Weeks, B. Hamlin, A. Lovejoy, B. Schriver, Miss H. Tompkins, I. Lee, B 1. Early, F. Cable, D. Smith, M. VanAkin. Second Row: J. Page, P. Chamberlin, 1. Page, L. Mallery, L. Stebel, T. Carson, R. Davis, D. Niles, B. Bunsfield, A. Hill, M. Myer, B. Grogesky, 1. Page. Third Row: E. Burton, R. Colesllto, M. Smith, B. Green, M. VanAkin, M. Schriver, S. Bodley, J. Wisniewski, E. Scott, D. Lynn. 50 V 4 , 1 1, 1- : n ,I-'Y 2 '. Axv-' -M ' A .,.. AFV' l A .uv 5 1 . if . IA ' ,P 15 ' . . lc- . 5- ' ' X x ' 'fu . , -P 5 arm QL 4 , L P ,U X A ri I r '35Wf !i.: f . l . A QW ' ls S' ' U . ' if M' ff' P 's ' . if 1? - 'E ff ' I' , V: ,fax- 'elf w- W. , W' VE ff' N -A , A. f 5 if 'x .K 5 -up s '. mi K x 2 LIBRARY First Row: B. Bunsfield, M. Hanson, A. Martin, E. Strong, Miss Ratcliffe, F. Rutledge, I. Leonard, R. Schmitz, I. Graby. Second Row: A. Hill, M. Smith, 1. Schriver, A. Bond, D. Lynn, T. Lobdell, R. Decker, A. Axtell, B. Shanley. This year the library club has been kept very busy repairing books and keeping the library neat. They mended and fixed books and straightened the shelves. They have also made a nice display in the hall of books and articles to read, changing them frequently. This has drawn a lot of interest to the library and its contents. All in all, the library club has been very active in bettering our school through books. SENIOR DRAMATICS At the beginning of the year the Senior Dramatics studied and worked out a little play just to gain practice. At Christmas time we presented a Christmas Play, Peace On Earth, Good Will Toward Women' in assembly. After this we studied the art d make -up and its applications. We have also studied facial expressions and what they mean. Altogether it has been very interesting and everyone has learned quite a bit. We plan to have another assembly program in May. Officers President --------- Audrey Hartz Vice-president ------- julia Early Secretary - - - - -Betty Dailey Treasurer- - - - -Betty Solomon Advisor - --------- Miss Ziefle First Row: R. Decker, T. Lobdell, L. Bennett, E. Dailey, Miss l. Ziefle, A. Hartz, R. Gould, H. Lee, P. Schwenz. Second Row: R. Davis, K. Parris, M. Van Akin, D. Schwenz, C. Terpemiing, M. Lob- dell, R. Egner. 52 IUNIOR DRAMATICS First Row: S. Sliter, M. Dailey, N. Hardwick, A. Axtell, A. Taylor, I. Fox, B. Conklin, M. Hafele, B. Shanley. Second Row: L. Skillman, K. Henderson, D. McElroy, L. Lobdell, I. Conklin, C. Gifford, R. Buck, W. Decker, E. Thomas. Third Row: I. Brooks, H. Zandt, E. Strong, Mrs. Collier, C. Littlejohn, P. Hart, R. Raymond. We have accomplished quite a bit this year in junior Dramatics. The first thing we did was to learn about make-up, and Mrs. Collier showed us how to put it on for plays. During the year we have also studied about early stages and theaters. We have put on one play. We learned how to write radio programs and each one ci us wrote one. Our officers are: President, Ann Taylorg Vice-president, Alice Axtell, Secre- tary, Iean.Foxg Treasurer, john Conklin, Reporter, Barbara Shanley. Name: Motto: Meetings: Officers: Members: Activities: LANGUAGE CLUB Quid Nunc Nous chantons, nous mangeons et nous sonnes heureux. Each Wednesday Advisor: Miss Willis Elected each quarter. For third quarter: Sarah Carson and Ernest Zandt, consulsgRose- marie Egner, secretary, George Vaughn, treasurer, Clarence Tuttle and Richard Schwenz, committee chairmen. Sarah Carson, Rosemarie Egner, Richard Schwenz, Clarence Tuttle, George Vaughn, Ernest Zandt. We have learned Latin student and patriotic songs and several French songs, including Christmas Carols. We worked on some, plays. The Latin play, 'Saturnalia,' is about a humorous incident occurring on a Roman holiday. The French play, 'La Faim Est Un Grand Inventeur,' tells of the difficulties of two American soldiers in France, when trying to order a meal. First Row: G. Vaughn, D. Schwenz, E. Zandt, Miss Willis, S. Carson. 5 3 ' F. F. A. First Row: L. Gardepe, R. Earle, R. Briggs, H.- Smith. Second'Row: S. Van Akin, R. Briggs, I. Schwenz, W. Edwards, Mr. C. Warner, D. Schriver, R. Hunt, B. Green. Third Row: G. Lipp, M. Backus, R. Brundage, L. Card, G. Sanford, L. Smith, D. Pellett, K. McElroy, G. Palmer. Fourth Row: R. Vaughn, W. Lawson, M. Kelsey, V. Briggs, K. Burli son, G. Hafele, K. Seymour, G. Puffer, F. MacDonald. Fifth Row: R. Hamlin, W. Martin, R. Gifford, D. Whitehead, D. Lee, N. Littlejohn, W. Hunt, R. Budine. F. F. A. Chapter On September 18, officers for the year were elected as follows: President - - ----- William Edwards Vice-president- - - Donald Schriver Secretary - - - - -Berkley Briggs Treasurer- - - - - - Bruce Green News Reporters - - - -John Schwenz Bob Briggs Watch Dog ----- - Richard Hunt The F. F. A. has been a very busy organization this year. The annual fair was held September 21. The group has taken several field trips, among them visits to the Syracuse Regional Market October 13, and to the Washington Street Market, New York City, November 16. At that time, they also visited the Merchants Cold Storage Plant, Empire State Building, the American Museum of Natural History, Central Park Zoo, and Radio City Music Hall. The social activities included a 'fun-nite' with the Home Ec. girls November 27, and the Father and Son Banquet held at the Masonic Hall, April 11. William Edwards acted as master of ceremonies. Bob Hamlin, Leon Smith, and Dick Gifford told about the trip to camp last summer, the 4 H Fair, and the trip to New York City. The F. F. A. is a great money-making organization. They have cut logs, pruned and sprayed fruit trees, and repaired farm machinery. The money is used to finance Zrips and summer camp at- 'G' Lake in the Adirondacks. The Broome County chapters hold monthly meetings at Harpursville. A field day was held there in May. William Edwards d Deposit is the secretary-treasurer of the county organization. .The membership of the F. F. A. is steadily increasing, because ci the valuable practical training and the fun. 54 RADIO CLUB The main purpose cf the Radio Club is to get people who are interested in elec- tronics, but who don't know and teach them, by actually , working on electronic equip- ment such as radios. Once the person gets the idea of how the electron tubes work, the remaining part of the electronics comes very easily. First Row: W. Youngs, D. Youngs, Mr. W. Galbreath, R. McElroy, G. Vaughn. Second Row: C. Zandt, E. Zandt. ROCKETEERS The year started for the Aviation Club with the election ci Mr. Tracy as our advisor. The first project was our big ten foot glider. Since then we have: 1. Planned model contests between schools to promote interest in aviation. 2. Built solid, scale and flying models individually and in the club. 3. Visited Link Aviation Devices, Inc. to learn the facts behind the famous Link Trainer. Our goal this year was to learn all we could about aviation. So far we have not reached our goal but we are gaining on it gradually. Officers President ------ Carl Terpenning Vice-president ----- Gerald Sanford Treasurer- - - - Donald Youngs Advisor - - - - - - Mr. Tracy AIRPLANE CLUB First Row: C. Terpenning, 1. Germaine, G. Sanford, H. Platt. Second Row: F. MacDonald, R. Schwenz, W. Youngs, D. Youngs, I. Murray, Mr. S. Tracy. 55 much about that line of science, ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB PHOTO C LUB With the flash ci bulbs and the rise ci films, the Photo Club started its school year. Most of the members being quite unprepared, after many experimental trials and errors they have learned how to master the new camera and also how and what to do in the dark room fdevelop and print picturesj. They have become very adept and the pictures have turned out nicely. They took pictures for the year book and sent a representative to every game and all other outside activities. The members have been very active and have learned a good deal in the past year. 0 --M -H i,3.ie': First Row: L. Smith, B. Briggs. Second Row: D. Hanrahan,A. Lloyd, E. Hartz, B. Swart, Miss Bottle, M. Sliter, A. Hartz. Third Row: R. Hardwick, K. Bryce, D. Youngs, H. Atwood, L. Weeks, C. Lynch, C. Brazie. 56 L. f. 'T' 'MK Ou AXTELL, jane 44 BARNHART, Thomas '44 BARNHART, vlneAdell '44 BARRE, Eleanor '44 BUCK, Donald '44 BURROWS, Raymond '44 CARR, Leland '44 CARSON, Jane '44 CARSON, Gorman '45 CHAMBERLIN, Bruce '44 CHAMBERLIN, Jeff '44 COLE, Rlehard '44 CORNWELL, Amla '44 CUDDIHE, Jean '44 DAILEY, Lawrence '44 DAVIS, Mary '44 DAVIS, Kenneth '44 DECKER, Bernlee '44 DECKER, Helen '44 EARLY, Malcolm '44 EASTWOOD, Ollve '44 ENO, ollhert '44 FAULKNER, Jane '44 FLETCHER, Elsle '45 GARLOW, Neva '44 GILMOUR, Lodlse '44 GOULD, Ida '44 GRANSBURY, Rlta '44 HALL, Jaolr 45 HANRAHAN, John '44 HARRIS, Norma '44 HEBLER, Jane '45 HESSINGER, Ray '44 HOADLEY, Glenna '45 HURLBERT, Ldella '4 JOHNSON, James '44 JONES, Ellnor '44 KEISEY, Ronald '44 KENRICK, Alfred '45 KENYON, Patricia '44 KNOELLER, Beatrloe '44 KNOELLER, Ernest '44 LOBDELL, Marjorle '44 MALLEY, Robert '44 MARSHMAN, Mary '45 MARTIN, Robert 45 MARTIN, Stella '44 MEYER, Catherlne '44 MOORE, Lllllan '45 OSTROM, Janet '45 CBTROM, Jayne '45 PALMER, Warren, '45 PARDY, Ellaaheth, '44 PUFFER, Reatha 44 PELLETT, wlnton '45 RATHBONE, Helen '45 ROOF, Isabelle '45 SHACKELTON, Martha '45 SHACHELTON, Seymour '45 SLITER, shlrley '44 SMITH, Durwood '44 STILES, Allee '45 STRONG, Ianlce '45 STRONG, Scott '45 SWART, Flora '44 THOMAS, Emlly '45 VANVALKENBERG, Mary 44 WALLY, Helen '45 WAGNER, Thomas '45 WARNER, Esther '44 wASzKIEWICz, vlotorla '44 WEEKS, Lllllan '44 WHEELER, Lloyd 45 WILLIAMS, Constance '45 WISNIEWSKIE, Walter '44 WRIGHT, Ralph '45 ZACZEK, Joeephlne '44 l ALUMNI DIRECTORY Deposit, N.Y. Cortland, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. United States Deposit, N.Y. At sea Coblesklll, N.Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Onemta, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. McClure, N.Y. Sherman, Pa. Rock Royal, N.Y. Binghamton Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Binghamtm Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Bostm, Mass. Cobleskill, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. United States Alfred, N.Y. Washington, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Oneonta, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Massachusetts Cobleskill, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Bennettsville, N.Y Rock Royal, N.Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Onemta, N.Y. Cannonsvllle, N.Y Deposlt, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Delhi, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Deposit, N.Y. Single Slngle Single Slngle Single Slngle Slngle Slngle Single Slngle Single Slngle Slngle Slngle Slngle Slngle Mrs. 1. Hartz Slngle Slngle Slngle Slngle Single Slngle Slngle Slngle Slngle Slngle Single Slngle Slngle Slngle Single Slngle Mrs. K. Hard Slngle Slngle Slngle Single Slngle Single Slngle Mrs. W. Skellet Single Single Slngle Slngle Slngle Mrs. B. Moore Slngle Slngle Slngle Slngle Single Slngle Slngle Mrs. C. Franslsco Slngle Single Slngle Single Slngle Single Slngle Slngle Slngle Slngle Mrs. N. Mayo Slngle Mrs. C. Fuller Single Slngle Slngle Slngle Slngle Slngle Slngle Secretary Cortland Normal Secretary Army Army Army Army Navy Farmer Navy Navy Dleticlan Pharmacist Marines Hartwick College Navy Home P.G. P.G. Home Army Cadet Nurse Secretary Waitress Home Cadet Nurse Secretary Marines Navy Store Clerk Syracuse U. Navy Store Clerk Housewife Farmer Farm Nat. Bank Army M.I.'I'. Dletlclan Home Farmer Housewife Army Alfred U. Navy Secretary Waitress Housewife P.G. Normal School Farmer Dletlclan Army Cadet Nurse Housewife P.G. Army Cadet Nurse Navy Store Clerk Waitress Albany State P.G. Hatwlck College Housewife Farmer Housewife Delhl, Ag. Secretary Albany State Cornell U. Farmer Clerk Dental Assistant Q FUTURE PREDICTIONS tContinued from p. 215 William Nolan--Bill has finally found his one and only a.nd is now living in New York, where he ls manager mi. several chain stores. janet Parsons-- Clu'is finds time out, during her work as a nurse, to hold her patient's hand tmale d' coursej when the doctors or other nurses are not looking. llda Pazzelli--Ilda has gained fame as private secretary to President Truman, but even though she has all this fame she can still find time to cook for Sonny and take care ci the littlet?j brood. Barbara Reynolds--'Barb' is married to a handsome fellow and is raising Bulldggslllany resemblance to any dogs living or dead is purely coincidental. Gloria Reynolds--Gloria is married to the doctor's son--the interne--and both are healthy and happy living on pills and. raising the 'perfect' family. Robert Smith--Bob now has a little theatre of his own in which to produce his own plays--but when- ever there is to be a Senior Play, he gladly donates his place and company to them lFree ci chargel. Betty Solomon--Betty, the first Senior to be married, has quietly settled dOwn in the Summit. When married life gets boring, her husband tells her some stories about the Navy and the Waves. Hilda Storrer--Hilda didn't wear the 'pea' jacket for nothing, BUT the Marines soon landed and the situation is now well in hand. just ask theml William Swart--Bill pronounced so many people--dead--in the mock political campaign, that he de- cided to be coroner for the rest of his life. tl-Ieaven forbidlllll Frances Sziwack--Frances, the,Queen of Trout Creek County, is thinking cf running for mayor on the People's Party. Hazel Taylor--Hazel is married and is making us of her home training, during her earlier years when her Mother was away at New York. Marion VanAkin--Marion is schoolmarm at the little red school house, and besides teaching her little brood the basic reading, writin' and 'rithmetic she amuses them by relating some of her experiences in D. C. S. Sydney VanAkin--Sydney has taken over his father's farm tPapa went to Floridal and is raising new kinds d dehydrated vegetables. George Vaughn--George is sweeping the sidewalks in front of the Waldorf-Astoria now--Esther makes enough moniey as chambermaid to cover the expenses ci the little CM family. Charles Ward-- Chuck is now coaching at the Stilesville Academy--but always findstime to spend some time with the girls. Lawrence Warner--fLarry' has taken over his father's ice business but whenever the Class d '46 has a reunion he takes the day off to take his classmates for a ride in his truck. Alice Weeks--Weeks is having a little difficulty keeping the patients satisfied with the amount of time she can give them--meanwhile the superintendent ci the hospital is making passes, too. Her years in the Navy tas a nursej have made her an expert in nursing. Ruth Wiegand--Ruth is teaching science at the Cannonsville Academy--where she and Wolf Wheeler are getting very well acquainted. Charlie Zandt--Charlie has switched from cigarettes to cigars, all big executives smoke those, you know ------ he owns a broadcasting station. Ernest Zandt--'Ernie' has taken over Miss Willis' place at Deposit Central and is teaching Latin and French. Eleanor Burton--Eleanor, after taking her Home-Ec. course, has now taken a job at the Waldorf- Astnria as assistant to 'Oscar' cf the Waldorf. A Psblirllion of UNIVERSITY LITHOPRINTERS Yrslumn, Mlcn I 5 3 f 5 a 5 X I I I Q I 5 i i 5 I v i 2 E I I A 1 i 5 I ! E 4 I I f 1 I 1 1 1 E a i 5 i E i I 5 I 1
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