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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1948 volume:

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P417 ,lx ,,w, K, ...L W ., 4 V4 .nv-L , !. f .- .pg Nz, LQ:-1-if, ,.Q'L':?f4 - :1-' . 1. -- -Y . , ,A h 1 A L':.'Uk1,: fpjv' . ,ru 'J 'FL' ' 'fi 75 G ,Li ,.., - , , . , --, - , 41, -- - . - - . -- .---1-an ...pw , L., N 1 ,B 4 .,'! vu 1 f PQESENTED 'E-la I948 af eawlfewlfa Introduction ...... Table of Contents .... Dedication ......... Board of Education . . . Faculty ......... School Staff ..... Yearbook Staff ...... Senior Division ....... Mr. Zaengle, Advisor . . . Senior Officers ...... Seniors ..... ..... History ..... Class Will. . . Prophecy.. Senior Trip ........ Court of Injustice .... Senior Superlatlves ........ Snapshots ....... ........ Underclassmen Division Page . . . Class of '49 .............. Class of '50 ............. Class of '51 .... Eighth Grade ........ Seventh Grade .................. . Activities Division Page .............. Student Council, Press Club, Aeronautics . . . Orchestra, junior and Senior Dramatics . . . Glee Club and Language Club ........ Harmonica Band and Photo Club ..... F. F. A. andF. H. A. andBand . . . Division Page for Sports ...... on no on some .. 12 5 Sports ...... . .......... .. 42 AdsO0OOOlO lllll ll 9.49 2 wat cw DEDICATION OF THE YEARBOOK HE CLASS of 1948 wishes to dedicate our edition of Acorns to all the people who have helped us, through assistance in any way, to attain our first goal in life. 3 2 I i 'Tlx l .,.......---nl -11 F. FOX, Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION L ' ' ' MISS K. DAILEY, Vice-Principal John Smith, Mabel Tucker, John Hanrahan, Dewey Decker, Dr. G. H. Merchant, President. ' 4 X yfm y X SNQXx 61 +214 S 8:4 xc.-1 f au , Ld + sa. ., X X.. Hx x X 3. - X xx 'N X X. 'K 1 -9,4 ,Ti ' 1 M. ,.. V X - - x,,Xw'V- V-xnxx X fx .7 XXV m i ,.,. X wwf l l e First Row: E. Stoddart, B. H. Harvey, B. Buchanan, R. Cook, F. White, M. Houghtaling, C. Curran. Second Row: G. Dougherty, R. Parsons, 1. Visser, M. Kelly, G. Hartz, V. Briggs, G. Dailey. First Row: B. Harvey, N. Valentine, R. McCormick, K. DeMichelis, M Wheeler, A. Panasuk, L. Bilow, K. Gadbow. Second Row: S. Tracy, D. Dunn, R. Walworth, M. Lynch, K. Dailey, E. Thompson, A. Wight, C. Stafford, R. Corkwell, L. Zaengle. 6 V' X I X ' fn if E B. Harvey Dental Hygienist Tootie Miss Dimn Mr. Smith K . gf H. Smith, E. Kelsey, C. D. Hathaway, W. Buchanan, Janitors P 4 ' ' 5. X gi f!'. 4-B A . 'S' Q - , I ,,-. .nu- First Row: H. Benedict, M. Weiss, C. Axtell, S. Wilcox, E. Soden. Sec- Cafeteria ond Row: B. McMurray, B. McMurray, W. Parsons, D. Lord, 1. High- M. Vigus, 1. Pattit, L. Houck tower, H. Mihalkovic. ,xi 7 L- V Mary Barnhart C'- K I, v A ,. .. C0-EDITORS 8 First Row: P. Schwenz, M. Barnhart, Mr. Wight, Miss DeMichelis, Mr. Zaengle, A. Lloyd, I. Dailey. Second Row: I. Taylor, M. Fuller, M. Barnhart, B. Ehlers, I. Merchant, M. Sliter, E. Hartz, E. Carson, A. Louns berry, H. Youngs. Albert Lloyd sd Q IS MR. ZAENGLE UR deepest appreciatlon goes to our advisor, Mr. Zaengle, who guidedus through the year, helping us to accomplish our four yeargoal. Our gratitude is sincere, so to you, Mr. Zaengle, we say, 'I11anks for everything. 10 l ' pit , . .I ' ,. : :J I if P 5 'Wx A RICHARD CHARLES ELLIS Dick would rather be called Dick but people insist upon calling him Launce- lot . Dick likes skiing and swimming. Mystery pro- grams a.nd comic books are not very popular with him. Holy Cow is a leftover from the Navy. He wants to attend the New York State Maritime Academy. MARY ELLEN BARNHART Myrt owns a natural pre judice against getting up in the morning, but is crazy lwelll about cherry pie, Stardust , swimming and banging on the piano. Mary has been active as Year- book Co-Editor, Press Club Editor, Sec. od Class 4 years and in G. A. C. and Sr. Play. She hopes to be- come a journalist. . ! DORIS LUCINDA HANRAHAN Hank, the life of the class, loves to eat, sports, life in general. Hank is the kind of person that has very few dislikes. She has been in Glee Club, Photo Club, Press Club, Cheerleading, and G. A. C. She was Pres ident of the Sophomore and Iunior Class, and Vice- President this year. HELEN MARIE YOUNGS Stinky to all of us was born in Sidney with a liking for butterscotch pie, all sports, nice clothes, and Bing Crosby. Her only dis- likes are peppers and snakes. Even tho she's small, Stinky got around-- in Glee Club, Cheerleading, Student Council, G. A. C., and Yearbook Staff. Ambition: College 11 ,sl . ADAM ANGELOPULOS Otherwise known as Doc enjoys sports, Histor and reading. Unfair peoplle are his only dislike. He has been active in Current E- vents Club,Basketba1l a.nd Football, and as President of the Student Council this gear. Adam's future am- ition is to become a law- yer. LURA DAWN BENNETT Blondle's favorite pas- times are eating, dancing, readlng, driving and chew- ing gum. Her dislikes tn- clude school and liver. Glee Club, Press Club, G. A. C., and Photo Club have occupied her spare mo- ments. Always greeting people with Howdy, she plans to be a secretary after school. MARY ANGELOPOLUS Mary likes to play the pl- ano, dance, trave and play all sports. Her pet peeves are wearing hats and go- ing to school on cold morn- lngs. Mary has participa- ted ln Glee Club Press Club, Sr. Dramatics, G. A. C., and Prize Speaking. Mary's future goal is to be a sec- retary. SHIRLEY ARETTA BODLEY Shirl first saw the light of day in Binghamton, and has since picked up a dis- like for the ' new look , amounts of snow, and nosey people. She likes food, horse , a.nd traveling. She has belonged to Glee Club. Shirley ls undecided as to her future ambition. 12 1 Ll 1 MAURICE HILTON BACKUS Iohnny arrived at Cannons- ville, with a yen for such weird combinations as wine, women, and song, pickles and milk, and Chi- nese food. Among his dis- likes are getting stuck, and time. KH-mmmj Johnny has participated in Wrestlln Club, Glee Club, a.nd F. A., in his extra time. WALTER BERDELL BOWEN IR. Before coming to us, Walt honored the Navy with his presence for about two years. He likes sports, dancing, and a certain Bing- hamton nurse a.nd dislikes corn, Willie and esnobblsh girls. Walt belongs to Varsity D, Airplane Club, and Harmonica Band. Af- ter graduation? ? ? ? V I I ARTHUR HAROLD BRADTKE Arthur was born with a natural liking for movies, girls, sports, candy, dri- ving, and warm weather. His dislikes include tests and teacher's pets. Ar- thur has played ln Intra- murals and belonged to Dance Club. ELEANOR FRANCES CARSON If you smile when you say lt, Eleanor will answer to Sunset, Flshface, or just Fish. When she lsn't ln her dad's car, Fish is busy with Press Club, Yearbook Staff, Photo Club, Orches- tra, or Prize Speaking. Fish likes dramatics, mu- sic, and sports, but dis- likes weather that can't make up its mind. Her future is undecided. RICHARD SHELDON BUDINE Known to everyone as Baldy , this blonde sen- ior likes girls, sports, reckless driving, cars, coffee, and pool. His dis- likes are school, Hancock and his brother when he won't let him take the car. Baldy definitely intends to be a rich traveller with a car. LEROY PRESTON Cl-IAMBERLIN Buckwheat , to everyone, arrived in Deposit and has acquired an interest in bas- ketball and pool, and on his list of dislikes, school rates high. He has run the Printers Club for three Years, and has also be- onged to Glee Club and Varsity D. Buckwheat plans to join the Navy after grad- uation. 13 EVA AMELIA BUTCHER Butch likes Long Island, swimming, semiclassical and popular music, and good arguments. Eva has aversions for small towns and conceit. She was very active in clubs before she came to us in her Senior year, Girl Scouts, Libra- ry, Press Club and Dra- matics among them. IOAN MARIE DAILEY Ioan's first love is eating. History and sports follow. Her favorite hangout is Brooklyn, Pa. and her fu- ture ambition ls teaching physical education. Ioan has been in G. A. C.,Press Club, Varsity, Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Cheerlead- lng and Glee Club. PI-IYLLIS IOANNE DAILEY Flip can be found at the Gulf Station anytime Kwon- der whyl? Tall men, tuna fish and sports rate high, while spinach and conceit- ed people don't rate. Flip has been active in Glee Club, Press Club, and Har- monica Band. JOAN KATHERINE FREIBERG Ioa.nie came to us from Long Island. She dotes on horses, dogs, writing and oddles of other things. She doesn't like freckles. Girl Scouts, Press Club, and Dramatlcs have given her a full schedule. Ioan is having trouble deciding whether to be a Bio-cnem- lst or a millionaire. ROSEBUD LORETTA DECKER Budde favors chocolate cake, dancing, short peo- ple, and driving. She hates ratny weather, and spinach. She has parti- cipated in Senior Drama- tics, Library Club and Girl Scouts. If she can conquer a queer habit of biting people she will be- come a secretary. MILDRED HELEN FULLER You can usually find Millie eating, sleeping, or draw- ing. She likes sports, food, art, walking in the rain, music, and dancing. She despises people that cheat, and murder mysteries. Millie has Civil Service or a secretary on the list for future consideration. 3' l u l F 5 n E DORIS FREDA EDWARDS When Doc was born, Al Iolson, Blng Crosby, and sports came out on top. Getting up in the morning and washing dishes seem to bring out her worst side. Printers ftreas.J, Press Club, and Drivers Train- ing have filled her activ- ities period most every year. Ambition: Secre- tary. CATHLEEN GABRIELLE GEAROI4 Gabby likes crossword puz- zles, reading, and any kind of music. She says Thumbs down to lipstick, concelted people, and study- ing. She has been ln Glee Club, Band, and Latin Club. Cathy wants to be a librar- ian or a journalist. 14 1 RUTH ELLA GOULD Reggy likes roller skating, tall people, tuna fish, sing- ing, blue eyes, and pickles and pop corn. She can't stand gossip, spinach or writing letters. Reggy has been active ln Glee Club, Library Club, and Senior Dramatlcs. A job or Low- ell's is next ln llne for REBS?- ARLENE LUCEIL HOWLAND Arlene developed a liking for spaghetti, reading, playing the piano, and Bob. She rapidly developed a dislike for exams, spiders, homework, and snobs. When she hasn't been with Bob she has been in 4-H, Library Club, Dramatics, and President of Glee Club. Arlene wants to be a mod- el, singer or a housewife. BRUCE STEPHEN GREEN Bruce, one of our best workers, likes movies, sports, women, music, Soc. Studies and Science. His dislikes are few and far be tween. Bruce has been ln F. F. A. for four years. His future is undecided. EVE LYN LAURA KELSEY Evelyn likes to sew, clothes, cherry pie and reading. She dislikes onions, and physics. Eve- lyn has been in Glee Club, Dramatics, 4-H, and Girl Scouts. Evelyn wants to be a psychologist after grad- uation. MERRITT EDWARD HARTZ Ed likes Pop's car, cold asparagus tips, a good time for Oleel, and pool. Ed's dislikes are sparse. If you are looking for Ed you will find him at either O- lee' s or the pool room. Printers Club, Photo Club, Glee Club, Yearbook Saff, and Varsity D took up most of his time. The Senior Play took up the remaining time. MERLE HENRY KELSEY Merle was born ln Johnson City. He likes all sports, good music, roller skating, Bowling, dancing, swim- ming, working and farming. His dislikes are few and far between. He has participa- ted in F. F. A., Dance Club and Intramurals. After graduation an undecided fu- ture awaits Merle. 15 1. viii ' ' A--i.i5 f I SHIRLEY ETHEL LAr TOURETTE Shirley has been a busy girl ln Language Club, 4H fSec. 3, Pres. 41, Student Council, Girl Scouts, and Press Club. She likes eat- ing, sleeping, ice-skating, Bing Crosby and Vaughn Monroe. She doesn't like pickles, raisins, homework and getting up in the morn- ing. Shirley expects to be a secretary after school. ALBERT NEIL LLOYD Alb likes sports, women, good jokes, dancing, ice- skating and fun. His dis- likes consist of school, English teachers, and con- ceited people. Al has been in Band, Varsity D, Photo and Printers Club. Al is looking forward to being a millionaire. i f A .. N -,. A ' 9- ...t i- , .... f IT Q , - f file' . , ,ew .. EI , n 'il F rsgnnar 1' T WILLIAM NELSON LAWSON Bill, our blondest fellow, goes for food, wrestling, hunting, and going out nights. Snow and school are the only things that make him lose his cheer- ful nature. Bill belongs to the F. F. A. and Var- sity D. TERESA ARLENE LOBDELL During Sr. High, Terry has lent her support to Sr. Dramatics, Harmonica Band, Dance Club, Library Club and Girl Scouts. Terry enjoys chewing gum and making friends. She has developed aver- sions to conceited people and school. After school the business world will claim her. 16 DOUGLAS LEWIS LEE Doug has decided on a pro- fitable future---if he does not get hungry. All kinds of ice cream, hunting, base ball, and basketball are his favorites. Tests and fish- ing are his dislikes. Doug has been active in F. F. A. Varsity D, Photo Club and Baseball. ALICE IVA LOUNSBERRY When you hear Oh fuddy duddy you'll know our own Louise is somewhere a- round. Alice has accom- plished much, in G. A. C., cheerleading, Student Coun- cil, and intramurals. Her likes include trolleys, peo- ple ln general, and football and she dislikes snakes. Next September will find Alice in nurses training at Methodist Hospital, Brook- lyn, New York A- QFD l P CHARLES PAUL LYNCH Alias Moose alias C. P. likes 'good food and any- thing excitlng. His dislikes and he only ha two are get- ting up and going to school. He has been active in Print- ers Club, Photo Club, and Glee Club. Charles' pre- dominating habits are ask- ing for the car or getting in- to trouble. JOYCE ELEANOR MERCHANT Ierce likes sports, mu- sic, little children, and pea- nut butter. She dislikes un- necessary work, and cauli- flower. Her activities are Press Club, Orchestra, Stu- dent Council, G. A. C., Girl Scouts, Intramurals. After graduation logs? expects to go into Child velopment. i FAY ROBERT MACDONALD better known as Donald , lists basketball, ice ska- ting, hunting, popular mu- sic and good movies as his favorite diversions. His dislikes are girls who smoke, zero weather, and exams. Fay has lent his support to F. F. A., Mod- el Club, and 4H. He ln- tends to join the Navy after school. DOUGLAS EARL PELLET Doug's likes include roller skating, good basketball games, spaghetti, ice cream, movies and skat- ing. Among his dislikes are reading, teacher's pets, snooty people, math- ematics and opera singers. He is always going to Sid- ney. His clubs are F- F- A. Q4 yearsj, 4-H 12 yearsl, and Dance Club C3 yearsl. After graduation he wants to be a farmer. W , 1 7 WILLIAM LLOYD MARTIN Willie likes sports and Mary Ann. Among his dislikes is school. Bill has been in F. F. A., Var- sity D, and he has entered all sports. He can be found at the Giant Store in Guntown. His only saying is Huh . Bill is uncer- tain about his future. FRED DAVID PUTNAM Pringle's likes are foot- ball, basketball, baseball and traveling. His dislikes are English and getting up in the morning. He has been in the Varsity D. His only habit is cigarettes and he is found at all times at the pool room. He is undecided what his future is to be. PHYLLIS MAY SCHWENZ Susie likes Bing Cros- by, Red Skelton, oysters, Mom's cooking, Army, pie and ticklish people. Her dislikes are teachers pets, Vaughn Monroe and snakes. Her activities summed up to Sr. Co-Edi- tor, Glee Club, G. A. C., Press Club and a strutter ln the band. She wants to specialize in photography. IOHN LOUIS SHELLMAN Pete's likes are women with long black hair, all sports, dancing and sleep- ing ln classes. Among his dislikes are talkative girls, vegetables, and Social Stud ies. Pete has participated in Press Club, Varsity D, and Debate Club. After graduation, his ambition is to be a bartender. CURSON VAN SCHOYK SCOTT Dick to all of us, likes popular son,gs, baby sitting, 'Hot Rods' , Saturday nights, and most of l, Phyll. Women, tobacco, poor radios and being stood up are on his black list. Glee club, Chess Club, and Senior Play have claimed his free time. After gradu- ation, Dick plans to travel. KATHLEEN ALICE SIMMONS Kacky's likes include dancing, singing, ice-skat- ing, hunting, bowling, and black angora cats. Her one dislike is spiders. Her ac- tivities were 4H, Dance Club, Harmonica Ba.nd, and Intramurals. Her secret CPD ambition is to be a sec- retary. 18 ' RICHARD KEITH SEYMOUR or Skeeter includes ice- cream, football, basketball, dancing, and roller-skating among his favorites, and dislikes include tests, olives, science and teach- er's pets. Keith has parti- clpated in F. F. A. for four years. WILLIAM CHASE SKILLMAN Chase's only like is food Kwhat does he do with it?J, and his one dislike is home- work. His activities inclu- ded Band all four years, and Orchestra all four years. Chase is known as the most shy boy in the class. MARY OLA SLITER better known as 0lie , has a variety of llkes, ln- cluding eating, trumpet, pleasant people, and cheer- leading, her only dislike ls being big. Among her activities are Band Cheer- leading, G. A. C., Press Club, Yearbook Staff, and Treasurer of Class for two years. Always with Ed, Olie is undecided a- bout her career. MARIE FRANCES SMITH Smltty's likes are Don, horseback riding, dogs and spaghetti. Among her dlslikes are pineapple, cigar smoke and cold weather. She has been ac- tive in the following events. Library Club, Ir. Drama- tics and F. H. A. Marie's diamond is her pride a.nd joy and after graduation she plans to become a wife. DOLORES ELAINE SMITH Sis lists high among her likes: Al Iolson, Bing Cros- by, West Point football, baseball, piano and violin. Her pet aversions are spin- ach, sad movies, and Leo Durocher, Orchestra, Girl Scouts, Ir. Dramatlcs, and Library Club have taken up her spare time. After graduation, Dolores plans to be a music teacher. BEVERLY JOYCE TERPENNING Her likes are playing the piano, vacations, happy people, roller skating, bas- ketball and dancing. Among her dislikes are snoopy people, writing letters and oysters. Among her school activities are Glee Club, Ir. Dramatics, Sr. Dramatics, F. H. A. and Dance Club. After graduation she plans to be a deaconess. 19 x DOROTHY ALICE SMITH Dot can often be heard saying You'd be sur- prisedi fwould we?l Her likes are sports, NJ., food, and friendly people. Dis- likes include short bitten fingernails and lazy people Dot has been active in Li- brary, Glee Club, Press Club, Printers Club, and Photo Club. She plans to be a secretary. CLARENCE FREE LAND TUTTLE Tut was born May 25, 1931. I-Iis likes are Pepsi Cola, hot dogs and sports. His only dislike is dull dis- interested people. His clubs were Senior Drama- tics, and Wrestling. After graduation he plans to be an engineer. ROBERT CHARLES VAUGHN Bob has acquired likes for ice cream, good movies, sleeping and driving and dislikes for cheese, social studies, and stuck up peo- ple. He has participated in F. F. A. Bob may be found sleeping or if awake heard saying, Oh, my gosh. He plans to be a farmer. GERARD GARRETT WUEBBEN better known as Jerry , finds pleasure in cars and horses, and dislikes only getting up in the morning. After joining us just last September, Ierry has gone out for football, and be- come famous for his red truck, and sleeping in his classes. After gradua- tion Jerry wants to be a commercial pilot. FLORENCE ANN WATERS often called Flo , lists as her likes, IQ, food, dancing, skating, swimming, basketball, and nice clothes. Her aversions include con- ceited people, poor sports, pea soup, and Chinese food. She has been active in Glee Club, Dance Club, F. F. A. and Intramurals. After school Flo plans to be a secretary. HONOR S TUDEN 'I'S Evelyn Kelsey -- Valedictorian Dolores Smith -- Salutatorlan Helen Youngs -- First Honor Ioyce Merchant-- Second Honor 20 DOROTHY HELEN WHITAKER Dort to us, halls from Cannonsville, and likes most sports, the kids , driving, good movies, dancing, let- ters, cats, and most of all Baldy, but homework, Gene Autry, dogs and writing let- ters do not appeal to her. Dort has belonged to Glee Club, Girl Scouts, Lan- guage Club. Her goal---a receptionist. NORMA MAE YALE or Norm , was born at Sidney Center, and has de- veloped likings for horses, horseback riding, ice ska- ting, bananas, and square dancing. Her dislikes are milk, swimming, snooty people, and snakes. Her activities include Dance Club, Glee Club, Language Club, and Girl Scouts. Her goal- - -nursing. cv! S Freslunen we began the year by electing Helen Finch, president, William Martin, vice-president, Mary Barnhart, secretary, and Helen Youngs, treasurer. Miss Roberts acted as our advisor. 0 We had a very successful dance, sold booster tags, and Lumberjack felt emblems along with our reg- ular activities. At the close of the year we had made over a hundred dollars. During our Sophomore year we were led successfully through all our activities with Doris I-lanrahan, presldentg William Martin, vice-president, Mary Barnhart, secretaryg Mary Ola Sliter, treasurer, and Mrs. Collier acting as our advisor. First of our great social activities in our Sophomore year was a Smorgasbord. We continued to sell booster tags at football and basketball games. In April we had a supper and started off May with a dance which helped fill our treasury. To start off on the right foot for a super-duper Junior year, we elected Doris Hanrahan, president, Al Lloyd, vice-president, Mary Barnhart, secretary, Mary Ola Sllter, treasurer, and Mrs. Bleber as our capable advisor. Our first function of the year, a bake sale, brought in some much-needed money. We followed this by several suppers and dances and also sold personalized postcards. The annual Junior Prom finished off the year with Doris Hanrahan and Bill Martin as Queen and King, Helen Youngs, maid of honor, and Mary Ola Sllter, Joan Dailey, Lura Bennett and Shirley La Tourette as attendants. At last at the top, we elected Dick Ellis, president, Doris Hanrahan, vice-president, Mary Barnhart, secretary, Helen Youngs, treasurer, as our class officers and Mr. Zaengle acted as advisor. During the first term a series of suppers, bake sales, the sale of Christmas cards and magazines, added to our treasury. A gala Senior Ball was our one and only dance of the year, and of course a huge success. In the middle of March, everyone turned out for our really big event. 'I'he Senior Play and Washington welcomed us with open arms on March 29th. With June came Baccaulerate, Class Night, and finally, with many sighs, Graduation. CLASS MOTTO: Climb high, climb far, your aim the sky, your goal, the star. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Yellow CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose 21 xlw 70' wr x E, the Class of 1948, being of sound mind and body, do declare this our last will and testa ment. To Bob Ehlers we leave Arlene Howland --- take good care of her, Bob. To Norma Barnhart we leave Rosebud Decker's ambition to be a secretary. To Jean Taylor we leave Adam Angelopulos' position as president of the Student Council. To Charlotte Skillman we leave Mary Angelopulos' Prize Speaking ability. To Ralph Poole we leave Chuck Lynch's ability to master mathematics. To Marjorie Ray we leave Bruce Green's super-salesmanshlp technique. To Janetta Lee we leave Evelyn Kelsey's acting ability. To John Bowen we leave Dave Pumam's football ability. To Ruth Schmitz we leave Dort Whltaker's outstanding i?J ability in Drivers Training Class. To Mr. Zaengle we leave an aspirin --- to cure all the headaches we gave him. To Dorris Comer we leave Ruth Gould's alto voice. To Jim Gardner we leave Buckwheat Chamberlln's happy-go-lucky ways, to add to his own. To Ann Rosencrants we leave Helen Youngs' cheerleading ability. To Bob Hardwick we leave Baldy Budine's habit of being late to school. To Bob Fargo we leave Arthur Bradtke's height. To Joe Lovell we leave Alice Lounsberry's place as a valuable Student Council member. To Kenny Burleson we leave Bill Lawson's wrestling ability. To Nummie Lusk we leave Clarence Tuttle's blond hair -- just for variety, Num. To Johnnie Knapp we leave Millie Fuller's job of running the mlmeograph machine ln Press Club. , To Julie Graby we leave Shirley Bodley's former hair-do. To Rodney Thomas we leave Walt Bowen's shy UD grin. To next year's Senior Class President we leave Dick Ellis' good example to follow. To Margaret Meyer we leave Gabby Gearon's laugh --- heaven help you, Maggie! To Keith Bryce we leave Ed Hartz's position as Photo Editor of the Yearbook. To Nelson Littlejohn we leave Chase Skillman's intelligence. To the Jmmlor Class we leave Eva Butcher's ability to get along with teachers. To Betty Hamlin we leave Joan Freiberg's giggle and sense of humor. fWe refuse to be responsible for results.j To Lymx Weeks we leave the Photo Club. See what you can do with it, Sonny! To Anne Scherpf we leave Blondie Bennett's good looks --- although she doesn't need them. To Joyce Early we leave Marie Smlth's competence in her Home Ec. Courses. To Murray Lindstrom we leave Mary Ola Sliter's place ln the Band. To Marion Menzel we leave Dolores Smlth's ability to play the violin. To Fay Cable we leave Joan Dalley's place as Class Wolfess. To Miss McCormick we leave Susie Schwenz's love for Army. To Ted Bodley we leave Merle Kelsey's shy manner. To Lila Dodge we leave Joyce Merchant's technique with a basketball. To Bill Yoxmgs we leave A1 Lloyd's ability to be a super-duper Yearbook Co-Editor. To Evelyn Strong we leave Shirley La Tourette's talent for cooking and sewing. To Phyllis Neff we leave Norma Yale's office as Language Club president. To Jerry McElroy we leave Bill Martln's skill on the basketball court. To Harold Eggleston we leave Keith Seymour's ability to carry a torch inconspicuously. To Pat Weeks we leave Kathleen Simmons' bashfulness. To Pie Lipp we leave Jolumy Backus' theme song In Love In Vain . To Rosemary Waters we leave Mary Barnhart's place as Editor of The Log. To Janet Page we leave Teresa Lobdell's liking for tall blondes. To Ann Taylor we leave Doug Lee's skill as a soda jerk. To Mike Gearon we leave Jerry Weubben's ability to get his homework done. To all unfortunate winter sports addicts we leave Eleanor Carson's passion for skiing. To Rudolph Bode we leave Beverly Terpennlng's loyalty in Senior Dramatics Club. To Ernie Smith we leave Robert Vaughn's habit of getting his beauty sleep in class. To Pat Davis we leave Dorothy Smith's ability in commercial subjects. To Alice Axtell we leave Flo Waters' dancing technique. To Elizabeth Lynch we leave Doris Edwards' quiet way. To Phyllis Potter we leave Phyllis Dailey's niclmame, Phyll. To Walter Klucznick we leave Pete Shellman's ability in sports. 22 efddd 77fw7e4ecq N eminent scientist of the future stands before an equally eminent audience. He ls surrounded by much apparatus and backed by a screen. He begins to speak. For this test of my television machine to delve into the past by showing the accomplishments of the distinguished Deposit High School Class of 1948 . Only the hum of electricity and the crackle of sparks as they leap from arc to arc breaks the breath- less silence. Suddenly, preceded by a blinding flash of light, these events meet the awe-stricken eyes of the spec- tators. Roarlng along the Universal Speedways come the top auto racers of the nation, Johnny Backus, Chuck Lgch, and Dick Scott. Eva Butcher, who has long ago distinguished herself as the press agent for the 'Ladles magazine which is run by Mary Barnhart. Norma Yale has come in from her ranch to view this event, and Bill Mcgillan, that red-haired dynamo, took a day off to cheer on the three favorites. While they are in the field of sports, the television whisks them to another corner of the world where, in the famous Walt Bowen Gym, Walt himself ls conversing with such international athletes as Bill Martin, the All-American football star, err McElo , that wrestling champion, and basketball- coach, Dave Putnam. Bill mentions that he has heard B dy Budine's taxi is doing quite well, now they pay him. The television now flashes to the offices of the Secretary of Defense. He is just awarding distin- guished service medals to Doug Lee of the Air Corps, and Dick Ellis of the Navy who is still nautical but nice and still worrying Eout his Social Studies. The sound of a syrupy voice slnglng a commercial precedes the next sight on the televisor. The owner of the voice is none other than Keith Segour. Breaking in, Albie Lloyd announces the trumpet and clarinet soloists of his band, Mary Ola Sliter, and Chase Skillman. Maestro Dolores Smith follows and is succeeded by Arlene Howland who has madga special trip from the Ehlers farm to participate in the program. Listening a little longer they see and hear the lady Gabriel Heater, Eleanor CFishj Carson. As the televisor switches to the studio of Susie Schwenz the famous artistic photographer they see that Metropolitan star Dou Pellet just leaving with Blondie Bennett, the new blonde Goldwynn Girl. just then Mar Angelopulos, the second Helen Hayes, enters, followed by Shirley Bodley, the Drene shampoo r . The televisor turns its all-seeing eye on the educational field and a group including Joyce Merchant, the prominent college president, Evelyn Kelsey, that great professor of Latin and Helen Youngs, the sweetheart of Sigma Chi come into view. Even the Unions can't escape the eyes of this televisor. They find that the Railroad Brotherhood is being practically supported by those commuters to Pennsylvania, Buckwheat Chamberlin and joan Dailey. One of the great union leaders, Gerry Weubben, head of the Bums Union, has a flock of secre- tarles among whom are Rosebud Decker and Terry Lobdelly his private secretary is Doris Edwards. Dort Whitaker is the receptionist and Hank Hanrahan takes care of Bills and things. The televisor changes to politics where Adam An elo ulos is shown makingacampaign speech for Governor. His running mate for Lieutenant overnor is Arthur Bradtke. Milly Fuller acts as their stenographer. The backbone of the nation , the farmers are represented in the televisor by many alumni of De- posit hlgh school. Merle Kelsey and Bill Lawson have combined their horses and tractors. Robert Vaughn also belongs to this category. On another marriage, Flip Dailey is shown at the gas station 'filmg' to Reggie Gould who has stopped with a tall young man for gas for their car. Even Deaconess Beverl Ter ennin is a wife now. Even the le of medicine shows up illustrious members of this class ln the televisor. For ln- stance: the leading male nurse is Pete Shellrnan and the leading female nurse is Alice Lounsberry. Veterinarian, Bruce Green also plays a leading role ln this field. The televlsor just happens to catch a meeting of Ed. Hartz, head of International Corporation of Hartz Hardware and that minstrel man Clarence Tuttle Ed, is ably assisted ln his work by his secre- tary Dot Smith. Our last scene shows Cathy Gearon, librarian in the Congressional Library just receiving the of- ficial copy of The Great American Novel written by Ioan Freiberg. The book is closely watched by counterspy Kathleen Simmons because it is so valuable. Shirley LaTourette, secretary, assists Cathy in answering queries about the books. With the end of this sight the light of the screen faded and the spectators rushed up to congratulate the scientist on his marvelous new invention. 23 a !! W!! e . 15 HREE-thirty Thursday morning, April 1, 1948, saw a group of sleepy seniors assembling at the school garage. After everyone arrived we started on our trip. On the way we stopped at Scranton and Philadelphia to eat. At Baltimore we left the train and went by bus to the Franciscan Monastery. This was one of the prettiest places we saw. The grounds around were as pretty as the Building itself. We arrived at the Hotel Ebbitt about 5:30 and had supper. Our first night was free and everyone went out walking just to get a preview of what we were later to see on our tour. Different people went to the Capitol or the White House while others went swim- ming or riding on the trolleys. The next morning, after having breakfast we went to see the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. There we saw lots of money and everybody tried to latch on the green paper. - From there we went to the F. B. I. building. Many on the trip thought this was the most interest- ing. From here we were able to see and hear the Crime Does ljg Pay. 'I'he Washington Monument was the next place we visited. From here we were able to see just how the city was laid out. The most impressive thing was the cherry blossoms around the Tidal ba- sin. That afternoon we went to Annapolis. To the girls this was the best part of the trip. Several of them tried to get lost. Returning to the Hotel about 6:00 we had supper and got ready for the theater party. Here we saw the movie Three Daring Daughters and the vaudeville show, then proceeded to get something to eat and went home to bed. The next day our first stop was the Pan-American building and the U. S. Capitol where we met Representative Hall and had our picture taken. After lunch we went to the Arlington Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. After this we visited Mt. Vernon and saw the George Washington Estate. On the way back we stopped to visit the airport. This night we went to the Casino Royal, had supper KFrled Chicken and Chow Meinl danced and saw the floor show. We left there about 9:00 and so went to the movies while others went shopping or sightseeing. The next day, being our last, we intended to make the most of lt. We visited the Lincoln Mem- orial, the Jefferson Monument, and the Smithsonian Institute. Qllere we saw what we looked like a thousand years ago.J ' Upon our arrival at Baltimore, we said goodbye to our bus drivers, Tim Maloney and Harry Sing. We boarded the train, had a scrumptious dinner ln the dining car, and were on our way back home. CAD too soonll 24 z af 70 mm DEFENDANT ACCUSED OF possessing too much brain power Adam A. taking it easy Mary A. doing a swell job of Pauline Johnny B. being a man about town Mary B. being editor of paper for two years Blondie being called Blondie Shirley being short Walt sleeping in class Arthur dlsliking teachers' pets Eva disliking small towns Fish running that confounded machine Ioan D. too many men Rosebud turning Windsorite Doris E. being tall Millie liking to walk in the rain Gabby acquiring a suitable nickname Reggie liklng tall people Bruce working hard for the class Hank teasing Albie Ed wanting to be a pool champion Arlene spending too much time on Kenyon hill Evelyn Merle being bashful Buckwheat the P. Potter case Joan F. too many freckles Shirley L. liking Vaughn Monroe Lawson peroxiding his hair Doug. wanting to make ice cream DEFENSE nice habit thank you . . . too well known almost drove me crazy can' t find Dagwood can't see in crowds stay out too late no exceptions fewer cooperative men nerve racking too much trouble nice place isn't it disgusting ? good exercise fits me too well lots of nice people are tall I'm getting thln he likes it well, why not nice place what shouldl do with it? Ha! too much time spent there hides my beautiful complexion I like Bing, too it is streaky I like to eat it too 25 SENTENCE 1 year at hard labor you're welcome slx months internment at Cannonsville Cmale occu- pants only! well ? ? take Elmer instead stay out of crowds a portable bed for every class man after my own heart go back to the city break the confounded machine' ' take them one at a time traitor I I give some to Shirley go take a walk get wide adhesive plaster a job at the bank thanks for a job well done tease somebody else your own private poolroom permanent residence give it to a moron wolf in sheep's clothing ball and chain by now use vanishing cream buy Sinatra records get it shaved off eat half of your produce DEFENDANT ACCUSED OF Terry talking Alice turning rabbit on us Chuck forever getting into trouble Bill M. betting once too often Ierce liking little people Doug P. liking roller skating Dave being slow Dick S. liking Phil Keith hidden love Dolores getting high marks Dorothy being small Terp liking Keith Tut going to the movies Flo cutting out Betty Dort running into snow banks Jerry W. reckless driver Norma being quiet Stinky thinking Baldy taking numerous vacations Pete wanting to be a bartender Alb wanting to be a millionaire Flip D. all but camping at Gulf station Dick E. being a second Senator Claghorn Olie being big Kacky S being timid Susie loving Army's team Marie liking Don Chase playing a hot clarinet Bob V. sleeping in class DEFENSE I like to no long ears I object Ah G'wan young, that is pretty tough I'l1 get by she's cute is it hidden? I can't help it Trooper is too tall cut it out they are very educational I like Jack absorbs too much snow too many accidents not much to say that's my nature they are very restful good job Pm lazy not much room Ah naturally talk that way Oh, I'm just pleasingly plump want to hear hidden personality love those guys Don's a swell guy I like to Pm sleepy 26 SEN TENCE use sign language grow a bushy tall objection is overruled win all of your ball games a year in the home for the aged use a pillow jet propelled shoes back to Military Academy bring it to light leave your knowledge home given a pair of stilts talk about somebody else treat the class take his ring rubber car a parrot to keep you company speak to me don't blame it on nature two years on the rock pile chip off the old block that black and white suit build a tent outside acquire a yankee accent diet of bread and water loudspeaker what about johnny marry him play a cold one buy an alarm clock Best Dressed Best Looking Class Worker First to be Married Best Athlete Class Pessimlst Class Optimist Best Dancer Wlttiest Most Talented Most Likely to Succeed Most Bashful Best Personality Best Musician Biggest Wolf Cwolfessl Biggest Story Teller if Edward Hartz William Martin Edward Hartz Richard Ellis Walter Bowen William Martin Charles Lynch Edward Hartz Albert Lloyd Edward Hartz Albert Lloyd Richard Ellis Chase Skillman Albert Lloyd Albert Lloyd John Shellman Charles Lynch William Martin ' 27 GIRL Helen Youngs Arlene Howland Doris Hanrahan Dorothy Smith Marie Smith Doris Hanrahan Ioan Frelberg Mary Barnhart Mary Ola Sllter Ioan Frelberg Dolores Smith Ioyce Merchant Norma Yale Mary Ola Sliter Dolores Smith Ioan Dailey Alice Lounsberry ia kg. ...lui lL MMG um, .5 we First Row: W. Youngs, G. McElroy, R. Poo1e,.6. Eh- lers, Miss McCormick, L. Dodge, R. Schmitz, M. Lusk, I. Lee. Second Row: I. Lent N. Barnhart, R. Bode, F. Ca- ble, 1. Knapp, I. Early, M. Eagan. Third Row: T. Bod- ley, K. Burleson, K. Bryce, H. Eggleston, B. Hardwicke, G. Lipp FTER electing officerslpresident, Bob Ehlers, vice-president, Ralph Poole, secretary, Ruth Schmitz, treasurer, Joe Klucznickgl the great Ixmior Class started off the year with a supper on October 15. We had the first dance of the year, also, a Sadie Hawkins dance, on November 10, and a Carnival and Dance on Valentine's Day Our second supper in March and the selling of stationery helped us gain to- ward our goal of 51,000 for the year of 1947-48. We are planning a Smorgasboard Supper in April, and our last supper for the year in May. At the end of the year we are going to have a very beautiful Prom in Scott's Casino at Oquaga Lake. We ex- tend our most cordial thanks to Miss McCormick for her assistance and helpful 30 First Row: M. Meyers, I. Taylor, H. Weeks, P. Weeks, A. Rosencrants, I. Graby, A. Scherpt, C. Skillman, P. Neff. Second Row: D. Mc- Qulllan, E. Riley, F. Rut- ledge, D. Smith, B. Schriv- er, B. Wheeler. Third Row: C. Shiner, W. Shanley, L. Weeks, I. Meek, E. Smith. .5 7750 First Row: C. DuMond, W. Klucznik, C. Lusk, W. Albee, Miss Kelly, A. Taylor, I. Page B. Shiner, E. Ryan. Second Row: B. Conklin, P. Davis, B. Hafele, V. Faulknwe, P. Hart, D. Layman, M. Conway, L. Mayo, I. Leonard, M. Lee. Third Row: M. Lindstrom, I. Lovell, M. Gearon, G. Atwood, I. Gardner, F. Buck, R. Clift, I. Bowen, N. Christensen. HE Sophomores started the new school year by electing Williard Albee as pres- ident, Charles Luck, vice-president, Ann Taylor, secretary and Irma Page, treasurer Miss Kelly acted as advisor. Our first function was a very successful chicken supper with all the trimmings. Next we bought four thousand pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them, and sold them at five centsueach. On March 18, we held a bake sale with a large variety of baked goods. Our supper on March 23 ended a happy Sophomore year. First Row: C. Reynolds, M. Hafele, I. Page, E. Strong, R. Strong, P. Stafford, V. Terry, D. Shofkom, E. Van- Aldn. Second Row: M. Ray, I. Schriver, I. Page, E. Scott, R. Waters, R. Schwenz, M. VanAk:ln, A. Perry, K. White- head, B. Meyer. Third Row: M. Yale, C. VanPelt, D. Mar- tin, S. Schultz, H. Zandt, R. Thomas. 31 Ezm af 7757 First Row: P. Rutledge, B. Shanley, V. Sherman, Mr. Bi- low, H. Zandt, K. Littlejohn, C. Schofkom. Second Row: L. Skillman, R. Conklin, D. Or- alls, S. Swart, T. Schriver, 0. Orvis, R. Oralls, G. Schrlver, W. Weiss. Third Row: G. Smith, G. Perry, F. Seymour, H. Secrest, W. Simmons, W. Schofield, E. Faulkner. HE Freshman Class started out the year 1947 by electing officers and choosing an advisor. The advisor whom we chose is Mr. Bilow. The officers are as follows: President, lane Smith, Vice-President, Marian Menzelg Secretary, Richard Lee, and Treasurer, john Conklin. We had a bake sale January 10 and made approximately 525.00 on it. The Fresh- man Class is planning to have two more functions if possible. Flrst Row: D. McElroy, E. Thomas, M. Menzel, I. Conk- lin, R. Lee, I. Smith, 1. Brooks, R. Mills. Second Row k P. Potter, A. Martin, L. Far- go, N. Andresen, B. DeRose, tell, I. Boyer, D. Comer. Third Row: R. Hawthorne, F. Edwards, I. Cunningham, W. Decker, L. Lobdell, R. Buck, C. Gifford. 32 G. Eastwood, E. Lynch, A. Ax- First Row: A. Page, M. Bur- leson, N. Bryce, E. Lovejoy, A. Tabor, Mrs. Thompson, M. Cook, L. Reynolds, S. Dodge, S. Clift, A. Smith. Second Row: R. Zandt, D. Wood, F. Ray, W. Whitehead, P. Van- Valkenburg, R. Tlngley, M. Campbell, E. Hanrahan, R. Green, R. Knoller, L. Paveg- lio, R. Carson, A. Scheafer, R. Strong, D. Lobdell, R. Thomas, E. Tuttle. First Row: P. Schriver, J. Warner, R. Ryan, R. Conklin, Mr. Gadbow, N. Smith, A. Lynn, S. Sawdy, K. Brooks. Second Row: C. Martin, F. DeRose, L. Bryce, C. Evans, B. Reynolds, L. Alinio, R. Strong. Third Row: M. Ev- ans, P. Davie, E. Menel, I. Burns, H. Raymond, D. Page, N. schuuz, s. Mcquiuan. Qwwle First Row: M. Cornwell, M. Woodford, S. Costello, H. Rynearson, E. Menzel, E. Buck, Mr. Poole, M. Hurbert, R. Hanrahan, A. Palmer, W. Blanford, C. Evans. Second Row: R. Cord- ner, D. Conrow, D. Decker, C. Stepheson, C. Smith, S. Sliter, R. Hurlburt, P. Weiss, E. Dit tewig, A. Briggs, W. Mattison, T. Costello. Third Row: Y. Raymond, R. Riley, M. Budine, A. Frasier, M. Stanton, D. Stanton, D. Burleson, A. Truesdale, G. Bush, H. Kelsey, S. An- drews. - 34 W SNA ,wif ,va Uacieefzcz First Row: M. Gearon, 0. Orvis, A. Biviano, M. Guy, Miss Wheeler, P. Neff, I. White, I. Merchant, D. Smith Second Row: W. Albee, M. Ray, I. Lent, D. Smith, C. Skillman, E. Lynch, M. Eag- an. Third Row: T. Bunts, B. Shanly, I. Smith, M. Men- zel, M. Lindstrom, C. Skill- man. Dmavmfch First Row: E. Carson, M. Angelopolus, E. Kelsey, C. Gearon, Miss Corkwell, E. Butcher, J. Freiberg, R. Schwenz, H. Yommgs. Sec- ond Row: R. Bode, R. Ehl- ers, M. Gearon. Kneeling: D. Lobdell, R. Ry- on, R. Evans, First Row: A. Biviano, S. Sawdy, M. Guy, M. Edwards, N. Bryce, Mr. Gadbow, M. Evans, R. Conk- lin, S. Dodge, D. Page, N. Smith, S. Andrews. Second Row: R. Schloss, A. Smith, S. Clift, P. Schriver, M. Hau- bert, R. Ryon, F. Bullis, S. Sliter, C. Evans, N. Schultz. Third Row: D. Wood, C. Lamphere, E. Hanrahan, R. Strong, A. Schaeffer, R. Knowler, K. Littlejohn, L. Fargo. ,- W F .-www f Q, M -.,wmw+ ff .Q if F K X - wif: , WA, X , vu. qw f Xa ,gg a . fi wa no Q, W ' iff? me . vi 293- 'wFi' . : 'fflfiifl 5535? L I f ,1 .6 k ' I f -us gfvxg' ' r ' i ar 2: If gi 'viii 61 2' ,Q ul' 4 5 1 ' fl 16 rf' .mv SEQ, in .bv . Y km 2, .Q ' Zami First Row: I. Schmitz, R. Conk- lin, K. Brooks, P. Rutledge, Mr. Bilow, B. Skellett, N. Skellett, N Smith, S. Dodge. Second Row: D Lobdell, R. Thomas, R. Strong, L. Bryce, A. Wheeler, F. Rut- ledge, R. Knoller, E. Hanrahan, W. Decker. Kneeling: D. Conrow, C. Evans. First Row: D. Burleson, R. Decker, A. Faulkner, H. Hafele, R. Smith, A. Martin, G. Bush, M. Cornwell, M. Woodford. Back Row: R. Raymond, I. Martin, C. Lamphere, I. Green- man, R. Cordner, G. Wheeler, T. Vaughn, W. Vaughn, D. Whitehead, W. Blanford, W. Wright, C. Smith, R. Evans. 4423 First Row: D. Smith, I. Lee, P. Stafford, A. Rosencrants, Mr. Zaengle, M. Lusk, L. Dodge, P. Schwenz. Second Row: L. Ben- nett, B. I-Iardwlcke, L. Weeks, K. Bryce, A. Scherpf. Warne First Row: M. VanAkln, F. Rut- ledge, I. Page, Miss Tompkins, M. Hafele, K. Whitehead, I. Boy- er. Second Row: B. Schriver, E Riley, B. Reynolds, P. Potter. ?ufcne First Row: E. Smith, K. Burle- son, R. Ehlers, Mr. Miller, B. Martin, I. Meek, M. Kelsey. Second Row: D. Lee, F. Mac- Donald, W. Decker, N. Little- john, I. Cunningham, D. Budine, L. Lobdell, K. McElroy, C. Gifford, G. Schriver, R. Mills, D. McElroy, D. Oralls, C. Shi- ner, K. Seymour, D. Pellet, R. Vaughn, M. Sanford, B. Hopper, W. Lawson, T. Schriver, H. Chamberlin. gonna! First Row: F. Buck, R. Hibbard M. Lindstrom, I. Fox, L. Dodge, Miss Wheeler, M. Sliter, C. Gearon, S. Sliter, L. Skillman, R. Buck. Second Row: J. Men- zel, 0. Orvis, W. Albee, R. Thomas, H. Eggleston, M. Ray, V. Sherman, L. Bryce, C. Skill- man. Thlrd Row: S. Schultz, T. Bunts, E. Thomas, A. Lloyd, B. Hardwick, B. Thomas, K. Bryce, R. Knoeller. Q 7 S? Zmkeffall L. to R. Coach Bieber, R. Fargo, D. Thomas, R. Thomas, R. Hard- wick, B. Martin, I. McElroy, C. Skillman, Manager. 42 1947 - 45' Zaweffafl Oneonta IV'S Windsor Walton Sidney Afton North B Hancock Bainbridge Windsor Sidney Walton Afton Hancock North B Bainbridge Sherburne Afton LETTERMEN Martin, William - Captain Angelopulos, Adam Burleson, Kenneth Carson, Ierry McElroy, Gerald McElroy, Kenneth ALL STARS Martin, William McElroy, Gerald McElroy, Kenneth KCapta1n elect--1948 seasonj Schmitz, Clarence Putnam, David Schmitz, Clarence Shellman, John Thomas, Richard Wuebben, Gerard Youngs, William 26 33 19 30 36 40 37 43 45 38 37 43 11 44 41 50 43 WW First Row: C. VanPe1t, E. Thomas, B. Strong, I. Knapp, I. Lovell, R. Lee, I. Bowen, D. Clift, Second Row: I. Menzel, Coach Bieber, W. Klucznick. Oneonta IV'S Walton Sidney Afton Hancock Bainbridge Windsor Sidney Walton Afton Hancock North B Bainbridge Sherburne CSidney Play-Offl .VLE THEY 34 38 19 29 30 14 20 32 31 22 41 16 28 21 Z8 40 31 45 39 33 24 18 32 51 34 33 23 30 B. Lawson T. Costello I. McElroy B. Bunsfield I. Meek M. Backus K. Burleson C. Conway K. Mc Elroy R. Beers Coach: Mr. Bilow Manager: Clayton Gifford Captain: Bill Lawson Sept. 19 Chenang Sept 26 Deposit Oct. 3 Windsor Oct. 10 Deposit Oct. 17 Deposit Oct. 24 Afton Oct. 30 Whitney Nov. 7 Deposit EW6 First Row: L. Chamberlin, B. Martin, D. Putnam, A. Angelo- polus, P. Shellman, B. Lawson, D. Lee, A. Lloyd, Second Row: Coach Bieber, K. Burlison, L. Bunsfield, D. Thomas, B. Hardwick, B. Youngs, I. McEl- roy, E. Hartz. o Forks Point Deposit Whitney Point Deposit Chenango Forks Bainbridge Deposit Deposit Windsor ?aaZ'54ZZ First Row: A. Angelopulos, D. Putnam, G. Wuebben, W. Mar- tin, W. Lawson, K. McElroy. Second Row: K. Burleson, R. Hardwick, I. Bowen, R. Thomas I.,Gardner, C. Shiner, G. Lipp. Third Row: Coach Bieber, I. Lovell, D. Stanton, W. Youngs, C. Lynch. VE av o 19 7 25 19 zv o as o 21 7 6 6 zo ze deal' Q,-4 46 First Row: H. Yoxmgs, C. Skill- man, A. Rosencrants, P. Weeks. Second Row: I. Dailey, D. Han- rahan, L. Dodge, Mr. Miller. M. Angelopulos, Miss Panasuk, Lounsberry, I. Taylor, N. Barn- hart, P. Schwenz, L. Bennett. Third Row: A. Scherpf, M. Lusk I. Merchant, M. Sliter, E. Car- son. l First Row: H. Youngs, L. Dodge, D. Hanrahan, J. Dailey, M. Barn- hart, P. Weeks. Second Row: A. Class of '46 Anderson, Emlly Atwood, Harlow Axtell, Ioyce Barlow, lane Boyd, Robert Bryce, Shirley Burton, Eleanor Carson, Sarah Chamberlln, Barbara Chamberlin, Phyllis Cook, Mary Drake, Shlrley Edwards, Wllllam Egner, Rosemarie France, Elawanda Gifford, Richard Hanson, Robert LaTourette, Wahneta Lalrd, Mary Lou Leet, Dorothy Lobdell, Myrtle Lovell, John MacArthur, Earl Mallery, Marcia Nolan, William Parsons, Janet Pazzelll, Ilda Reynolds, Barbara Reynolds, Gloria Smith, Robert Swart, William Szwalk, Frances Taylor, Hazel VanAkln, Marion VanAkln, Sidney Vaughn George ward, Charles Warner, Lawrence Weeks, Alice Wlegand, Ruth Zandt, Charles Zandt, Ernest Class of '47 Bode, Elsa Brazie, Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Brunde Cecil Berkeley Robert Virgil , Richard ge Colesanto, Rosina Dailey, BeNys, Dlbble, Elizabeth Elizabeth Iulla Drumm, Pearl Early, Iulla Ferguson, Verna Hartz, Audrey Lee, Harriet McElroy, Ray Meek, Margaret Mosher, Jessie Palmer, George Parri , Kathleen Pellet, Wlnton Perry, Leal Schrlver, Madaline Schwenz, Richard Smith, Herbert Smith, Ioyce Smith, Leon Stevenson, Diane Strong, Helen Taylor, Ioan Thomas, Richard Watts, Dolores Whitehead, Darwin Yommgs, Donald ,-46m Mem Location Cortland UD Cazenovla Deposit WJ Deposit Deposit Binghamton Hancock Deposit Deposit Albany Deposit N. Y. City Binghamton ne sn Wm Binghamton Oneonta Deposit Deposit Deposit Ithaca Afton Rochxester Bing amton Staten Island Deposit Depozslt EA Sidney Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Sayre, Penna. Depozslt Ev? Location Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Hornell Cannonsvllle Albany MDIIUOSC Deposit Ithaca Deposit Sherman, Pa. Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Delhi Deposit Deposit Endicott C77 Deposit Deposit Deposit CPD Binghamton Deposit Danville, Va. Deposit Deposit Deposit Poughkeepsie Deposit Deposit Status Single Single Single Slngle Single Married Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Single Single e Slngle Married Single Married Married Slngle Slngle' Slngle Single Slngle Married Single Stngle Single Single Single Married Single Single Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Status Single Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Occugtion College Marines College Beauty Parlor Navy Mrs. Gerald Hubbel Home Secretary working Home Mrs. Ronald Kelsey State Teachers College Farmer Working Secretary Home Army Nurse-training College Mrs. Roger Drake Mrs. Carl Clark, Jr. Electric Company College Working College Nurse-tralnlng Mrs. S. Spltale, Ir. Secretary-Binghamton G. L. F. Store Army Army Beauty Parlor Mrs. Kenneth Davis Home Home Erie Railroad UD Navy Nurse-tralnlng Mrs. Frederick Hanson Army Navy Occugtlon Grand Unlm , Binghamton Ray's Express Home Home Agricultural School Downsvllle Dam Secretary Telephone Company Secretary Secretary Home Triple Cities College Home Smith's Pharmacy Home Erie Railroad Home Economic School Working Home Home Army Home Home A. 8: P. Store Navy Business School Home Averett College Home Secretary P. G. School Home College :us COMPLIMENTS OF venom FARM .rurrues CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 LEFS HESTHURHHT SPUHTS IHC. COMPLIMENTS OF EU HAWK ANU EUNS FOR ' OF 1948 SIHITH'S PHHHIHHCU HIHHIHH IHILLS, IHC 50 Delaware Mills lncurpuraled ST IS S S S 8 O CLASS OF 1948 BRYANT THE SHERMAN FULKEY C0., INC. DEPARTMENT STURE DEPOSIT, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS NATIUNAL BAN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 J. LELAND RICKARD GERALD BRYCF HARDWARE APPLIANCES FURNITURE REFRIGERATION SERVICE PHONE 250 175 FRONT ST. DEPOSIT, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 3ROWN'S PHARMACY PHONE 89 MEET ME AT BROWN'S LUCIAN KAYS--KENNE TH B. GUYS KA YS GUYS FURNITURE--FUNERAL HOME DEPOSIT, NEW YORK PHONE 180 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS ACE MARKET BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1948 SUNNY'S STURE BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1948 RAYMOND ELECTRIC BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 HOME DELICATESSEN COMPLIMENTS FROM BILL 'S GULF STATION COMPLIMENTS OF BASSIN DEPARTMENT STORE BEST WISHES TO c1.Ass or 1948 L. 1. DAVIE MICHAEL I. STASKO FOOD DISTRIBUTOR 103 FRONT ST. PHONE 107 DEPOSIT, NEW YORK IF IT GROWS WE HAVE IT FRESH OR FROZEN INSURANCE UNDERWRITING Sz COUNSEL R. E. RUEGGER BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1948 DEPOSIT MOTOR SALES LAVERN GREEN WINIFRED GREEN THE ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY BEST WISHES SARAH L. STILES, AGENT TO THE CLASS OF 1948 INSURANCE Sz SURETY BONDS PHONE 86R ELSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP BANK BUILDING-DEPOSIT, NEW YORK CROGHAN NAME CARDS BEST WISHES A COMPLETE LINE SUPERIOR IN QUALITY AND CRAFTSMANSHIP . WAYSIDE GIFT SHOP THE CROGHAN ENGRAVING 8: PRINTING CO. FREMONT, OHIO DEPOSIT, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS A OF FRIEND STATE THEATRE VICTORY COMPLIMENTS OF WISHES SUCCESS DEPOSIT DINER TO THE CECIL LEE GRADUATING CLASS 55 COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND UNION COMPANY QUALITY FOOD STORES SINCE 1872 DEPOSIT, NEW YORK RITZY-MISS BEAUTY SHOPPE 645 MAIN ST. DEPOSIT PHONE 38-M BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF '49 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THOMAS' GARAGE BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1948 MELVERN H. LOVELL GOOD LUCK FROM THE CLASS OF '50 LOTS OF SUCCESS FROM THE CLASS OF '51 L,