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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1949 volume:

, I 0 O 0 ,p O f O 95. 0 'gdb 'Q 'QQ 'C' ba 'AF 5fQfl 99044 'O Q'3A 'k?0ixe' Q wwf' X 3 O A X! qxfx wmv- 5,7 f f Z JH WN X ff gdmorx C255 f W W of-'49 L- L mln+Qa , f M f 7 f VVS QE, Table of Conlenfs Introduction ..,A Table of Contents . . . Dedication .. .. Acorns Staff .... Administration . Faculty , School Staff ,... Senior Advisor . Senior Division Page . . . Senior Officers ,.,.. Seniors . History NVill Trip Superlatives Prophecy . , Underclassmen A l , . Activities ......, , . . . Write up of Senior Officers S... Sports . ,...r . . . Ads . . . 4 f S , . . . . Wrestling Schedule ..., Football Schedule . . Alumni Directory . . 4 DEDICATION If is wifb proud rcfvoglzifiozz flml ibn' F0rfy Ni11c'rs Ibongbffulfy u'c'zlic'afc' Ibis Yearbook. fo om' g00c1 fl'iC'lIll Clllll 1'6zlc'lJcr, Mlf.v. Kay 0lIllVC'j0L'iC'b for bw' ulzlir- ing vjforis and lI'l'fl'l'II1fl7dfi0ll if: Ilitlkillg if cz szrcvcfsx. 14001014 MSJQM V- I lull. ww' Ga-Zafifaai YEAR BOOK STAFF First Row: I. Mvvlc, N. Baru- laurf, Mr. Zuvnglv, Mrs. Uu- r1rr'joz'irb, Mr. Wight, Mrx. Maflixrm, R. Elllrrs, K. Brhyw. Second Row: P. Polfrr, I. Taylor, A. Roxvnvranfx, M. Lusk, A. Srlwrjwf, 1. Gralzy, A. Axffll, R-yan, C. Skill- 771011. Third Row: P. Ncgff, M. Mrjy- vr, R. Srlmzifz, R. Sfrnng, Lvnf, LN, D. Smifb, . Eagan, Absent: I. Knapp. I. M NORMA BARN!-IART ROBERT EHLERS V' .....- - Y 'qi fR 'I? THE 1949 flfhwanaunuanmuz . .. . ww., MR. Fox Eaaacl of Zcfucalfzlan DR. G. H. MERCHANT Presidefzt Deposit MRS. GRACE STORRER JO!-IN HANRAHAN DEWEY DECRER JOHN SMITH Cannonsvillc Deposit McClure Deposit HOWARD R. JOHNSON Disfrirf Szzperizzfelzdelzt Deposit MISS DAILEY i ACORNS 4660451 First Row: M. VailVa1kr'1111111'g, K. CJ1ItlVt'iU1'1t'l7, 13. 1J111.'11, M. Wf11'z'11'1', If. Rrmzl, 15. W'11ih', N. KIfl1l'l111Ill'. Second Row: K. M!'C1JlA1111l'k,C. Curran, A. Rajmzl, I.. Zmwhzglv, A. Wigfvf, K Cmllwzr, Plllfll. Third Row: M. 1.Vym'1J, If, PFXIUHIIDSUII, K. IJl111l'j', 11. '1'11n:11j1kil1:. 11. Mal.'i.mn, 1.. Bilmr, 9. Trac'-y. Ifirst Row: Ii. Sfru141urf, B. 1Iur1'ry, 13. I311a'1mm1r1, li. Cook, I . Wlrilr, M. 111111311- fl111Il.Q, C. c111V'7'tl7l. Sccond Row: CI. 1Jll1ltQlH'1'1'1', K. 1J1Il'SUl1K, Vix.w'r. M. Kr'11y, Ci. 11ur11f, V. Briggs, G. Duilvy. THE 1949 Salma! Slaff ACORNS TOOTI E fl S Q CAFETERIA AIANITORS IIa'rl1ia ' Smillr, Ifugvm' K1-I W'-y, C. D. H a I lf a w a y Wl1ih'wy Burbanun. Mflllla' Vigus, Ijllifnl Ilourk, 131'1'f'1'1-y Ptlfllflllf. MISS HARVEY 7 Seniaa Hindu MISS McCORMICK THE 1949 f E ff X 4 I f 5 563-31? K C f 'I 1 f I Q 7 I ,J ' W R bw 7 56 ig, fl XM Nl-CDP-E5 eladd ,wh or aceu 'W-'i Fhgxd ROBERT EHLERS. Presidenf NORMA BARNHART, Vice-Prosidenf RUDOLPH BODE, Treasurer RUTH SCHMITZ, Corresponding Secrefary JULIA GRABY, Recording Secrerary I , . -13, ' x ' I0 THE 1949 THEODORE L. BODLEY Ted, that industrious member of the Senior Class, made his centribution to the population of our nation on October ll, 1930 in Binghamton, N. Y. Everyone calls him just plain Ted whenever they want a caller for a dance, or just some good old mountain music. While in high school Ted has been in Har- monica Band, D.C.S. Band, and is Wrestling Manager this year. He likes music, pretty girls fthat don't think so?j, traveling and nsw Stuclebakers. He has a profound dislike for lazy people, burned cake and cabbage. Ted will probably take over his father's business, so if you have a repair job just call Ted. fix-it, Bodley. GERALD KEITH BRYCE Keith, that guy with the camera, was born April ll, 1932. in good old Deposit, U. S. A. Although he appears quite the quiet type he has been pretty active in school. Between working at his father's store and classes he has managed to participate in I'ho'o Clvb all four years, natch, Press Club, and he has tooted a mean licorice--stick Qclarinetj. Keith, like lots of others, enjoys good food, taking pictures, and just relaxing. It mav sound curious but he dis- likes the Darkro0m. Keith hopes to make photog- raphy his life-time vocation. 'NN .. . i 2 ---- -- ACORNS KENNETH JAMES BURLESON Kenny, the lad with the blue eyes and wavy hair, has made quite a place for himself in the Class of '49. He has been one of our future farmers for the past four years and has participated enthusias- tically in all our class activities. Ken has been a mem- ber of the Varsity D for three years, played foot-- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 3, 4, basketball 3, and has been a top wrestler ever since we can remember. When Ken doesn't participate, he is an avid sports fan. He says he likes almost everything but can't stand snobs. Ken is planning to join the Navy and what will be our loss will be the Navy's gain. N 2:2 MARCELLA FAYE CABLE Ah, yes! September! The event, fall, to most peo- ple, but not to this certain family. No, to them it was the birth of a baby girl whom we now know as Faye. She has acquired no nickname during her 17 years of life but she has acquired a liking for one, Kenny M., dancing, outdoor sports, writing, and good old Deposit. Her only two dislikes are people who continue to argue and those who don't think we need a new school. Faye has participated in Dance Club, Girl Scouts, F.H.A., Glee Club, Press Club. and Senior Dramatics. She hopes to write a best seller in the future. LILA ELAINE DODGE Lolly, to be different was born in Hancock on july 12, 1930. She came to D.C.S. in the sixth grade and has been with us ever since. She has been active in various activities including: Student Council, 1, Girl Scouts, Intramurals, Photo Club, G.A.C., Dance Club, Cheerleading, and has been our head Drum- Majorette for the Band all during high school. Among her top likes are Beebe Hill, basketball, food, her buddies, and letters from New Mexico. Among her low likes are conceited people, and the word what, the significance of which we are not sure, but we are sure she understands, Her future plans include becoming an airline hostess, perhaps going on observation flights over Bee-be Hill, eh, Lila? agx +?'Ds. MARY LOU MARTHA EAGAN Louie, that cute little blonde with the high- topped voice, is anther one of those Depositonians from birth. That is, she was born in Deposit on July 22, 1932 with curly, blonde hair and big blue eyes, both of which she still possesses. During her high school days she has been active in Glee Club, Lan- guage Club, Prize Speaking, Senior Dramatics, Girl Scouts, Orchestra, Senior Play, and is on the Yearbook staff, Lou has an intense dislike for jazz. cats, and carrots, while she is very pro-Iturbi, feather-cuts, food, and oiber music. She hopes to become a music supervisor, that is, after she attends Fredonia State Teachers' College. THE 1949 JOYCE LOUISE EARLY Joyce, of the quiet disposition, made her debut five days late for Christmas, December 30, 1931 in Sherman, Pa. joy as her pals all call her, is partial to the Marines and one in particular. Wliile in D.C.S. Joyce has participated in Glee Club, Dance Club, F.H.A. and Press Club. She has an inclination for dancing, fwith whom we won't sayj, animals, good arguments, and good jokes. She tosses her head with disgust at the thought of liver, asparagus and snob- bish people. joy is also fond of the expression Bang which is just a part of good-natured joy. As for her future plans she can't quite make up her mind but with her past and present being what they HAROLD FENTON EGGLESTON Guntown shoots us another member of our Se- I nior Class. This time it is Harold Eggleston, bettei known to us as Eggie or Pickles, yes, on January 19, 1932. From Guntown falias, Cannonsville Eggie came to Deposit to see what he could see. Wliile here in D.C.S, he has been a member of Air- 'X plane Club, Chess Club, J.V. Basketball Squad, Dance Club and Boy Scouts. Harold is fond of Ruth, food, sports and the Senior Trip. He, however, dis- approves of History, homework, girls fexcept Ruthj, and bad weather. Eggie plans to join the Army after graduation. are she surely won't fail in the future. T i -'-inns... E1 - if - 1 igs .K .- rs ACORNS JOSEPH KLUCZNICK Joseph, with a last name that's hard to spell, was born on April 17, 1930, in Passaic, N. QI. joe came ta D. C. S. in his Sophomore year and has been with us ever since, During his stay here he has been one of our star basketball players on our j.V. team in his junior year and Varsity this year. He has scored many a point for good old D. C. S. and our class, when he acted as Class Treasurer. Joe, as you probably can guess, likes basketball, Lila, and hay rides but has little use for eonceited people. Joe plans to look for a wife after graduation and settle down early. t lr WILLIAM JOHN KNAPP Johnnie Flash Knapp started burning in Deposit just a little late for Christmas, December 26, l93l. Flash has been a very bright flame all through high school, His activities include: Glee Club 3, 4, Slide Rule 3, Basketball 3, 4, U.N.Y. 3, Dramatics 3, 4. Prize Speaking 3. Among his pet peeves are: eggs. baseball, snakes, cowboy music, and most fish. Johnnie can usually be found sporting flashy togs at school dances or in Italian restaurants busily keeping up with his favorite pastime-women-pretending that Life gets regions, Qhis favorite sayingj. As for the future, Johnnie plans to attend etiher St. Bonaven- ture or Drexel and take up Business Administration JANETTA MAE LEE Our class woolfess found her way into the world November 23, 1931, in the suburbs of this great city, Cannonsville. Janie has participated in Glee Club 4. Photo Club 1, Press Club, Prize Speaking 4, Dance Club 1, F.H.A. 2, and Yearbook staff. Through intense research and study she has discovered a liking for school, cooking, dancing, and Italian frod. Her dis- likes include spiders and conceited people. As for the future, Janie will study nursing and then she will join the Navy. PATRICIA JOAN LENT Joanie hails frcm Sanford and the lucky date was April 9, 1932. She is usual., found with Bucky Boy, as she calls him, or playing the piano for Glcc Club. Joanie has participated in Glee Club 4, Orchestra 4, Girl Scouts 1 and Dance Club 1. She has a weakness for music, Al Jolson, and cold weather. In her junior year Joan was our representative at Girls State. At the basketball games, in the midst of all the cheering we can hear Joan yelling Come on, Bucky Boy. Her future plans include Fredonia State Teachers' College. THE 1949 GEORGE BOYD LIPP Here's one Pie all the girls are trying to make. The kind of pie is George Lipp, born in Gun- Tcwn on the 11th day of June, 1931. Pie has been very active during his four years of high school. He has gone out for many sports including J.V. Bas- ketball, Football, and Track. He has also been in Student Council and played the part of cunning Grandpa in the Senior Play. He likes sports, food, girls, and just about everything. His one dislike is none other than homework. Pie has no definite future plans but whatever his goal more power to him. NELSON EUGENE LITTLEJOHN Nellie, that towering Senior with the big baby blue eyes and quiet voice, was born july 1, 1931. During his four years in high school he has con- tributed his talents to F.F.A., 4-H, and Track, Not to our surprise, we have discovered that he has a fond liking for skating, hunting, fishing and track, natch. His one and only dislike, he says, is work. You can't blame him. After graduation Nelson plans to take a P.G. course and then quote- I shall see what I shall do. MARY ANN LUSK ACORNS Nummie was born in Bingo fBinghamtonj, N. Y., on Nov. 13, 1931. Since she came to Deposit, in 1943, Num has been a very busy girl in Glee Club, Dance Club, Press Club, G.A.C., Photo Club, Girl Scouts, Intramurals, and is on the Yearbook staff. She was also one of those cute little strutters in Band. Among her top likes are Bill, chocolate ice cream, and yellow convertibles. She is erked by cowboy music, cowboy movies, and in fact, cowboys, period, along with cats and reckless drivers. Num- mie's future will be in the hands of Lowell Business School. 'Nami JOHN CLARK MEEK The year is 1931, the date is june 12 and the place is Afton, N. Y. Yes, at this time and place our John, the guv with the high I.Q., made his way into the world. He didn't stay in Afton long but came to Deposit to attend good old D.C.S. Johnnie, of the girlish giggle, has taken part in Glee Club, F.F.A., wrestling, Senior Play, and was a very active member of Student Council this year. He has acquired a dislike for crummy movies, but he does like food and dancing. John plans to attend Cornell University, where he has already been accepted. Y MARGARET ALICE MEYER Maggie, one of our shortest senior girls, came into the world on October 9, 1931 in Deposit, N. Y. Wlmile in high school Maggie has been noted for her novel laugh, Besides being talented in the perfecting of laughter she also pushes a very effective drawing pencil. CNote the illustrations.j Maggie is fond or dancing, cabbage salad, and basketball, while she shies away from snooty people, squash, and bugs! Her ac- tivities include: Girl Scouts, 15.1-l.A., Glee Club, Intramurals, Press Club, Photo Club, Senior Dra- matics, G.A.C., and Dance Club. Maggie plans on attending Ridley's Business School in Binghamton. Attention Sports Fans: Born at Pond Eddy, De- cember 23, 1930, a baby boy, name, Gerald Austin McElroy, destined to become Jerry McElroy, an important name in D.C.S. sports! During his four years of high school, jerry has participated in foot- ball-four years, basketball?-three years, golf-one year, and baseball-four years. jerry was Captain of our football and basketball teams this year. He has acquired a liking for sports, eating and sleeping. His dislikes are also few but they include working, con- ceited people and-he says-girls! Jerry is planning to play in big league baseball after he finishes school. We hope he is as much of an asset to the Brooklyn Dodgers as he has been to us. THE 1949 PHYLLIS IRMA NEFF Nice things come in small packages. This must be why Phyllis is so small. Phyllis, better known as Shorty or Half-pint, was born in the great metropolis of Sanford on July 5, 1932. During her four years at D.C.S. she has been in Glee Club, Senior Dramaties, 4-H, and last but not least she took an active part in Prize Speaking. Shorty has an in- tense liking for eating, reading, listening to the radio, and playing the violin and piano. Her only real dislike is dull people. Phyllis has been accepted in Fredonia State Teachers' College where she will study to become a music teacher. EVELYN MAY RILEY livelyn, that little dark haired lass from North Sanford, was born there on December 20, 1932. Evy is one of the quietest members of our class and is majoring in Home Economics. During high school she has been an anxious participant in Library Club 2, Press Club 4, and Glee Club 4. She is espe- cially fond of food, swimming, walking and basket- ball. She dislikes conceited people, spinach, and Frank Sinatra, of all things. As we peer into the mirror of the future we will Find Evelyn reflected as .1 beautician, that is after she attends a Beautician school. MARGARET ANN ROSENCRANTS lilash-born at the Binghamton City Hospital on ACORNS - s5g April 25, 1952, a baby girl, name Ann Rosencrants. Ann or Tootsie, as she is often called by her friends, has a liking for Berkely, dancing, sports, singing, and all kinds of music. She hates sassy people, onions, and getting up early! Ann has been a member of Glee Club, G.A.C., Dance Club, Press Club, intra- murals, Girl Scouts, the Yearbook staff, and has been a cheerleader for the past two years. Ann hopes to become a nurse and travel all over the United States. FRANCES JANET RUTLEDGE Fran arrived August 6, 1931 in Galilee, She has gotten around quite a bit, and in fact has joined the activities of Dance Club, Library Club, Har- monica Band, F.H.A. As for likes Fran is fond of ball-games, good movies, a certain Dodge, and Virginia, the last of which heads her list. A few of her pet peeves are snobbish people, late hours, and nosey people. Fran wants to go to a beautician school in Binghamton and so here's wishing her the ANNE CLARE SCHERPF Anne, known to most as Annie, made her debut into this big world at Mineola, L. I., on October 28, 193 1. During her long life Q17 yearsj she has acquired a like for Joe, singing, animals, her buddies, riding in cars, dancing and clothes. She dislikes carrots, pests, sarcastic people and tests. During her four years at D.C.H.S. she has participated in Glee Club, Photo Club, Press Club, G.A.C., Cheerleading and was one of the 3 Anns in the famous 3 Ann Trio. She plans to attend a Business School and take up Secretarial training. best of luck in her chosen field. 1 'knew BARBARA JOYCE SCHRIVER Barb started her young life in Guilford, N. Y., on May 31, 1932. She has belonged to Glee Club, Press Club, Dance Club, and F.H.A. Barb likes basketball, sewing, and cooking, spaghetti and choc- olate ice cream. She positively cannot stand spiders fseems everyone dislikes these poor creaturesj, danc- ing, public speaking, and last but not least, getting up in the morning. Barb is uncertain as to what she will do after graduation. THE 1949 WILLIAM CHARLES SHANLY William Charles Shanly, one of our three 'Bills', made his contribution to society on August 4, 1930. Bill was born in Deposit and has attended D.C.S. from start to finish. While in high school Bill has found a soft place in his heart for all sports, spaghetti, and good movies. He frowns with disapproval upon getting up mornings. Is that why we missed you every now and then, Bill? Bill has played baseball for the past two years and has proven to be a very able pitcher, Bill intends to go to Business School. CLOXEN GEORGE SHINER Clox. ticked his way into the world on May 4, 1931, in the great metropolis of McClure, a suburb of Deposit. During his four years in high school he has participated in football, F.F.A. basketball, baseball, and dramatics. Clox is fascinated with hot-rods and finds a special liking for all kinds of foods, sleeping, and a certain Rosemary. His dislikes include English, snow, Fords, and for some strange reason, Hancock. As for his future we will find Cloxen at the Delhi Institute studying to be a Gentleman Farmer, so he says. . ,, ,. ,. g 1 . st., .....,, 3 f .. A-iw, :H . -4 . - ACORNS CHARLOTTE ELLEN SKILLMAN g Our Senior Class has everything including its own Valentine. Yes, Charlotte Ellen Skillman was born on Valentine's Day, February 14, 1932. Where? In Deposit, of course. Charlotte has been very active in high school. Her activities include Glee Club, Orchestra, Student Council, Senior Dramatics, Prize Speaking, Cheerleading, and Intramurals. Charlotte says she likes cats fnot catty peoplej, music and the violin. She doesn't like inconsiderate people. Charlotte is among the girls that plan to become music in- structors at Fredonia State Teachers' College where she has been accepted. DONNA JEAN SMITH Dimples was born in McClure, N. Y., on that memorable date of May 24, 1932. During her four high school years, Donna has been in F.H.A., Glee Club, Orchestra, Senior Dramatics, Dance Club, and has served as one of the color guards in Band. Donna also played the part of Vicky Randolf in our Senior Play. Donna is all in favor of music, dancing, and basketball. She doesn't enjoy doing homework, eat- ing venison, or looking at Mr. Zacngle's flashy ties. Her future plans include attending College where she will take up nursing. ERNEST E. SMITH Ernie, that boy with the beautiful wave in his hair, made his entrance into the big wide world on November 10, 1930, in McClure, N. Y. Ernie's another one of those F.F.A. boys and was Vice- President of their organization in '48 and '49, In his spare time he likes hunting, ice cream and fishing. He may also be found doing homework or putting up with noisy people, but he doesnlt like it. Farming is definitely going to be his future. 1 I'. Not far from here, in Hancock, a few years ago. QApril 20, l931j, a cute little baby girl entered the world. She was named Katherine Jean Taylor. Jean is our Student Council President this year and was Vice-President last year. During her four years at D.C.H.S. she has participated in Dance Club, G.A.C., Glee Club, Intramurals, and worked on the Year- book staff in her Junior and Senior years. She is fond of spaghetti, sports, dancing, rainy days, and the Air Force. She dislikes lazy people and tumbling in gym classes. Her future plans include becoming .1 lab technician in Massachusetts. THE 1949 WILLIAM LLOYD WHEELER This Bill is another one of our smaller members, in fact, he is the smallest. The stork decided to bring him on January 11, 1931 to our little town of De- posit. Bill has since 'then taken a liking to good food, feveryone likes to eat, says hej, traveling, and blondes, He doesn't, however, care for spinach or stuck up peoplef While in D.C.S. he has been a member of F.F.A., Dance Club and Junior Dra- matics. Bill can usually be found sketching some interesting character much to the delight of his bud- dies, He may make use of his artistic talent in the Held of Commercial Designing. CLARENCE LEE VanSLYKE Clarence Lee VanSlyke-my what a name for such a little boy. Lee, as we know him, was born right here in Deposit on August 21, 1931. He has picked up the nickname of Pee-Wee, which cer- tainly Hts him. Lee has been in the model Airplane Club for three years. He likes all models fairplane, of coursej, driving, hunting, staying out late nights and good food. Lee has few dislikes but they include know-it-all people 'and cold weather, Lee has no definite plans for the future, but whatever they should include we wish him luck. L ACORNS WILLIAM DURWOOD YOUNGS This good-looking Dr, Einstein, Jr. of the class of '49 was born in Franklin, N. J., on December 1, 1931. Responding to the name of Bill, you will usually find him browsing through his notes in the laboratory working on some secret formula or down in the gym participating in some sport. His high school schedule has included foortball, wrestling, basketball, track, baseball, and student council and class treasurer in our Sophomore year. Bill likes good food Qinclud- ing Betty's cakesj and all sports. His pet peeves are teacher's pets, homework and jazz music. Bill plans to go to college and something tells us that science will be his major. miie-Zlyu 4m Glafu Gfjicws ROBERT ARTHUR EHLERS Our President was born September 13, 1931 at Baldwin, L. I. Who? Truman? No-Ehlers, better known as Bob to us. He isn't President of the United States yet-but he has been our Class President for the past two years. Bob's qualities of leadership have made him Vice-President of I .F.A. in '48, President in '49, our representative to Student Council in '47 and '49, our representative to Boys State and Co- Editor of our Year Book. I-Ie has been a member of Glee Club, Checker Club and the U.N.Y. Bob doesn't need to tell us that Arlene tops his list of likes along with eating, driving, school, sleeping and traveling. Bob has a few dislikes which include Snobs, lazy people, snakes, getting up early and homework. I-Ie has a bright and varied future. He plans to go west, and eventually he will take time to get married and settle down. NORMA IRENE BARNHART Norma answers to Norm, Nibby, or Barny. No wonder she's confused! Norm has come a long way. She has been very active, in being editor of the school paper for two years, Art Editor of last year's Yearbook and Co-Editor this year. As Vice- President of the Senior Class of '49 she has partici- pated in Girl Scouts, Glee Club, G.A.C., Senior Dramatics, Intramurals. and Dance Club, woops, we forgot the Senior Play. Nibby has a strong inclina- tion to doodle, loves Italian spaghetti, sports, the color red and tall people. She utterly detests garlic, politics, cauliflower and is scared to death of spi- ders! As for future plans Norm hopes to become a Health and Physical Education teacher at Cortland State. Period! Birth date August 30, 1931. JULIA MARGARET GRABY Julie honored her parents with her arrival on February 9, 1932 in Beerston, N. Y. julia came to us during her Freshman year and has been an asset to our class ever since. She has been very busy with Library Club, Glee Club, Press Club, Intramurals. the Yearbook, Band and has been our able class Secre- tary for the past year. Julie is very much against eating, pests, and homework, while she is all for driving cars, typing, nice clothes, and music, Julia wants to learn to become the Perfect Secretary at Business School in Binghamton. RUDOLPH HENRY BODE, Jr. Rudolf Bode, Jr., better known as Rudy, mad: his first appearance in this world in New York City, March 3, 1932. As he grew older he just grew and grew until he was just about as tall as he could get. In fact he's the tallest member of our class which is of great advantage when he plays basketball. Among his other activities during high school are Senior Dramatics, Prize Speaking, Press Club, Treas- urer of Class of '49, and the Senior Play lead of the Professor. He likes most people, food, traveling and books. His pet peeve is prejudiced people. Rudy intends to go to Albany State after graduation. Hope you get to be a real Professor, Rudy! RUTH HELEN SCHMITZ Ruthie came into this world on March 6, 1932 in the little burg of Hale Eddy. Ruthie has been our able Class Secretary for the past two years and can be easily distinguished in a crowd by her pretty blonde hair. Ruth has been a member of Dance Club, Library Club, Glee Club, and was the very pretty Queen of our Junior Prom last year. Ruthie has a liking for food, movies, curly hair and basketball games but can get along without homework, pea soup and Bette Davis. Ruth likes being a Secretary so much she already has a position as such and is going to continue with her job after graduation. COLOR: GRAY AND FUCHSIA FLOWER! RED ROSE 22 THE 1949 Mwbmw 4'ff'f4ff1w5piU gfwaf... C 1-'W an yo xx Wyfffff f fy Gaaadqaiaaq As Freshmen we had some grand ideas. We would really get someplace. We would revolutionize the school. We did in our own way. First we elected the following officers: President, Frank Underwood, Vice-Presi- dent, Lynn Weeksg Secretary, Anne Scherpf, and Treasurer, Pat Weeks. Our very able advisor was Miss Wheeler. Heading our list of functions was our very successful Mistletoe Dance. All that mistletoe will never be forgotten. We also won the Journalism Prize for the best school paper of the four classes. Everyone enjoyed our Smorgasboard Supper, naturally. Some- thing else to be remembered is Mr. Tracy as Santa Claus at our bake sale. All in all this was both a very successful and profitable year which gave us a head start! Our Sophomore year started off with Sonny Weeks, our President, Joan Lent, Vice-President, and Anne Scherpf, Secre- tary, while Bill Youngs had charge of the mo-la Cmoney!j. Miss Wheeler agreed to put up with us for another year as advisor. This year we were out to top our Frosh year. We began by selling emblems and had a dance or two. We had our usual suppers with which we've always had the best re- sults, besides a lot of full stomachs. Our assembly program was the Talent Show that went off so well. Yes, this year was even better than the first. Ah! Yes, the great JUNIOR year-Our officers changed a little this year. Our new President was Bob Ehlers, Vice-President, Ralph Pooleg Secretary, Ruth Schmitz, and Treasurer, Joe Klucznik. Miss Mac Mc- Cormick consented to be our advisor for the year-fpoor soulj. This was the year the JUNIORS really were the best! According to u.s anyway! This was truly a busy and fruitful year. Another bake sale added to our treasury and appetites along with a few more suppers four specialtiesj , a Meat Loaf Supper. On Nov. 10 we had a Sadie Haw- kins' Day Dance which was a huge success with over 100 people attending. We all re- member those huge pictures of Daisy Mae, Little Abner and the rest of the Dog Patch characters contributed by Norma as a part of the decorations. Our next function was selling stationery, which proved very profit- able during the months of November and December. Ann Rosencrants nearly went wild keeping the books straight but in the end everything balanced perfectly. Thanks a lot Ann. Later we had a bake sale at Bus's Market on Saturday, January 21. For Val- entine's Day we had a Carnival and Dance, with the carnival in the early evening and the dance after. We again thank Norma for her posters and swell decorations, and all the Juniors for making it the success that it was. On March 9 we had a chicken dinner with all the trimmings. Cn April 20 we had a Smorgasbord Supper which brought to a close, with another success the junior Sup- pers of the Year. The Great Day at last came! Our Junior Prom on June 25 was absolutely breathtaking. The decorations were swell and everyone enjoyed it. Our very pretty Queen was Ruth Schmitz, with Sonny Weeks as King. Lila Dodge was Princess and George Pie Lipp, Prince. Our attendants were: Anne Scherpf, Ann Ros- encrants, Mary Ann Lusk, Mary Lou Eagan, Jean Taylor, Pat Weeks, Charlotte Skillman and Donna Smith. The perfect end for a perfect year! Our last and most unforgettable year has just come to a close. Bob Ehlers again served as our very able Class President, Norma Barnhart our Vice-President, Ruth Schmitz our Corresponding Secretary, Julia Graby our Recording Secretary, and Rudy Bode, Treasurer. We got off on the right foot by having the first supper of the year! This was also a year of salesmanship. We haunted every doorstep in town with Wanna buy some Christmas Cards or a magazine? We did do pretty well at it even if the towns- people had to buy a few new door bells! These two functions netted us a good profit, naturally. Our Senior Play Professor How Could You was staged on March 24 and 25 and was also a profitable proposition which helped make it possible for us to go on our long-awaited Senior Trip. , THE 1949 Glam Will We the Senior Class of 1949, being of sound minds and bodies, do hereby bequeath: Bob Ehlers' gray hair, gnawed fingernails, and ner- vous indigestion as President of the Senior Class to Eileen Ryan for next year. It'll save your own. Joyce Early to George Atwood so he can get to school early sometimes. Joan Lent to Frank Buck, just to make it legal. Senior Candy Business to Herbie Chamberlain. Hope it makes you sweet, Herbie Bill Youngs' secret formulas in Chemistry, Physics, and Math, to Duffy Clift. Keep 'em away from the Reds, Duff. Pie Lipp's ability to thrill all the girls to Murray Lindstrom. Francis Rutledge's way with the boys to Vera Terry. Faye Cable's talent to write best sellers to Michel Gearon. Nummie's broken ankle to Pat Davis to give her a change from so many sprained, broken, and frac- tured wrists. QAII the same one, toolj Ted Bodley's ability to play anything and everything to Charlie Dumond. Julia Graby's Secretarial ability to Virginia Faulkner, make good use of it. Bill Wheeler's quiet ways to Jim Gardner. Nclson's smooth, soft, soothing voice to Charlie Lusk, to go with your smooth manner. Norma's athletic ability to be divided equally between Mary and Betty Hafele. Lee VanSlyke's car to Neil Christensen. Don't break any traffic laws! Qon the way to Fredonia, eh, Neil?j Joe Kluzcnick's hook shots fthat go through the rimj to his brother Walt. Ken Burleson's muscles to next year's wrestling squad just in case you should go out for wrestling. John Meek's girlish laugh to Joe Lovell to add that feminine touch to his own. ACORNS Donna's place in Chemistry lab to Joe Menzel. Ann Scherpf's ability to laugh at any time, at any thing, anywhere, to the Page Twins. There's enough for both of you. Exclusive rights to the River Road to Clark Van- Pelt for his private excursions to and from a certain abode. Ann Rosencrants' connections in Hancock to Rose- mary Waters. lAnn won't be needing them any more-eh, Berkeley?j Lila's dancing ability to Barb Conklin. Jean Taylor's enthusiasm and ability to get things done in Student Council to Margie Ray. Bill Shanly's ability to fall asleep in classes to Clifford Reynolds. Ernie Smith's happy-go-lucky ways to Rodney Thomas. Harold Eggleston's Ipana Smile to Sylvester Schultz. Joan Lcnt's place as Glce Club pianist to Eileen Ryan. Ruth Schmitz's typing ability to Alice Perry. Phyllis Neff's huge size to Ruth Strong. The advantage of being the only Charlotte in D.C.S. to Charlotte Palmer. A box of silencers to any teacher who has the mis- fortune of overseeing a study hall full of noise makers. Our thanks for his help with the Senior Play to Mr. Gadbow-plus a few gray hairs. All the cheerleaders hoarse voices to Mr. Miller-to conserve on next year's prospective cheerleaders. An up and coming wrestling team to Mr. Bilow- Good luck! All the sets of teeth to be cleaned next year to Miss Harvey-so she can make a clean sweep of things. All the future bus-trips to the games next year, to all theswell Bus Drivers who did a swell job this year. Our Journalism Prize Banner to the Hall of Fame. Last but not least-we wish to leave a swell student body to Mr. Fox to do with as he sees fit. Dinner and f1oor show at '7fae Sealed 744lf1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 7:20 A.M. Leave Scranton 12 :20 P.M. Lunch in Philadelphia 3:54 P.M. Arrive in Baltimore, Maryland Private buses to Franciscan Monastery 5:45 P.M. Arrive at Hotel 6:30 P.M. Dinner at Hotel 8:00 P.M. Theater Party THURSDAY, 7:30 A.M. 8:15 A.M. APRIL 2I Breakfast at Hotel Private buses to: Alexandria, Mt. Vernon Airport, Lincoln Memorial Lunch at Hotel Visit Annapolis, Maryland U. S. Naval Academy, Dress 12:00 N 1:00 P.M. Parade 7: 15 P.M. night club I FRIDAY, APRIL 22 7:30 A.M. 8:15A.M. 12:00 N 1:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Breakfast Visit Bureau of Printing and Engraving, F. B. 1. CG-Menj , Pan-American Building, Na- tional Cathedral Lunch at Hotel Visit: U. S. Capitol, Supreme Court, Congressional Library, Embassies, Legations, George- town, Fort Myer, Arlington Cemetery, Tomb of the Un- known Soldier, Amphitheater Dinner at Hotel Baseball game - Washington Senators vs. Philadelphia Ath- letics SATURDAY, APRIL 23 7:30 A.M. Breakfast 8:15 A.M. See Wasliington Monument, 12:10 P.M. 12:26 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 5:40 P.M. 10255 P.M. Smithsonian Institute, Old and New Museum Arrive in Baltimore Leave Baltimore Lunch in Dining Car Arrive in Philadelphia, after- noon free Leave Philadelphia from Reading Terminal Arrive in Scranton THE 1949 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST DRESSED- Snappy Dresser BEST LOOKING- Class LooKor BEST DANCER- Twinkle Toes BEST ATHLETE- All-American BEST SINGER- Canary MOST POPULAR- Our Buddy MOST INTELLIGENT- Brain MOST STUDIOUS- Book Worm CLASS WORKER- Busy Bee MOST NATURAL CLASS OPTIMIST- Easy Goer CLASS PESSIMIST- Sad Sad MOST ARGUMENTIVE-- FigI1Ier BIGGEST BLUFFER- Blow Hard TINIEST-- Tiny TALENTED- Jack of All Trades MOST TARDY- Always Leia SILLIEST LAUGH- Cuellar MOST CHEERFUL- Happy Serum S MOST TALKATIVE- Tongue Wagger MOST DEPENDABLE- Old Faithful BEST ACTORS- Coleman MOST HUMOROUS- Funny Boy MOST AMBITIOUS MOST RESOURCEFUL- InvenIive Genius' CRAZIEST- Nui OUIETEST- Mouse BEST SALESMAN NICEST HAIR- Crowning Glory NICEST SMILE- Smiley WITTIEST- WIN MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST INFLUENTIAL- Boss Man MISCHIEVOUS- NeughIy Angolino BASH FUL- RabbiI ' FORGETFUL- Shari Minded THOUGHTFUL- Dreamer MUSICAL BIGGEST WOLFIESSI BEST SPORT- Good Egg FIRST TO BE MARRIED- FIrsI for Ball and Chain BEST PERSONALITY- Sunny ACORNS BOY J. KNAPP G. LIPP J. KNAPP J. McELROY J. KNAPP J. McELROY, R. EHLERS J. MEEK R. BODE R. EHLERS R. BODE, J. McELROY B. EHLERS J. KNAPP R. BODE, T. BODLEY J. KNAPP WM. WHEELER T. BODLEY WM. SHANLY J. MEEK J. KNAPP T. BODLEY, R. EHLERS J. MEEK R. EHLERS, R. BODE J. KNAPP J. KNAPP R. EHLERS R. BODE J. KNAPP WM. WHEELER, G. LIPP J. KNAPP B. YOUNGS G. LIPP J. KNAPP, R. BODE R. EHLERS J. KNAPP WM. WHEELER J. KNAPP B. YOUNGS, N. LITTLEJOHN T. BODLEY J. KNAPP J. McELROY B. EHLERS G. LIPP, B. EHLERS 4 GIRL A. ROSENCRANTS, MARY A. LUSK LUSK, SCHMITZ, SCHERPF L. DODGE, A. ROSENCRANTS N. BARNHART M. EAGAN N. BARNHART, J. TAYLOR J. LEE, C. SKILLMAN C. SKILLMAN N. BARNHART J. EARLY R. SCHMITZ, A. SCHERPF M. MEYER M. MEYER, P. NEFF M. MEYER P. NEFF M. EAGAN, J. LENT M. A. LUSK M. MEYER R. SCHMITZ N. BARNHART C. SKILLMAN J. TAYLOR D. SMITH N. BARNHART. A. SCHERPF N. BARNHART N. BARNHART A. SCHERPF B. SCHRIVER. E. RILEY N. BARNHART J. GRABY D. SMITH N. BARNHART, A. SCHERPF J. TAYLOR A. SCHERPF B. SCHRIVER M. A. LUSK J. TAYLOR M. EAGAN J. LENT BARNHART, GRABY. ROSENCRANTS F. CABLE, J. EARLY A. ROSENCRANTS Glau Paofziaecff Here it is 1959 and I've been teaching music for five years. The fifes and drums have been getting on my nerves so I've finally decided to take a vacation. I've col- lected all the travel folders I could find and decided that South America was the place to be. There was a tour leaving at Key- stone, Florida, so I started off. On my way through Florida, we stopped at a famous alligator farm, run by four of my former classmates john Meek, was the fore- man, Nelson Littlejohn and Cloxen Shiner were the caretakers, while Ernie Bring-em Back Alive Smith rounded up the alligators! After leaving this farm, fortunately, with all my limbs, I journeyed on to Miami, Florida, to the hotel where I spent the night. They were having a fashion show and as I watched the performance I recognized Lila Dodge and Anne Scherpf modeling two of the most beautiful gowns. Anne said they were actually designed by Jon Pierre Lovell of Paris. After the show I got their atten- tion and they told me that Margaret Meyer, now a successful commercial artist, was also staying at the same hotel. We found Maggie and went for a walk. As we wan- dered around to see the sights we were prac- tically blinded by a huge electric sign which read Phyllis' Fancy Fritters. I was won- dering wlio owned the bakery when Lila said Phyllis Neff and her husband, I won- der who the lucky guy was, owns the largest chain of bakeries from Florida to California. I left the girls and boarded my ship for Rio de Janeiro. The first night on board we were entertained in the ball room by that sensational orchestra group known as Knappy's Snappy Crackers. The leader and vocalist, of course, was Johnny Knapp, wearing his usual flashy bow tie and socks. I-Ie also beats out the old rhythm on the drums now and then like he use to in old D.C.S. While looking for the band I saw Ted Bodley playing the electric guitar and who else but Harold Eggy Eggleston toot- ing a mean trumpet-they say he's now running competition with Harry James. Here I sat choking until the waiter came over and gave me a whack on the back. It's a good thing I still have my own teeth or I would have lost them in my soup. I looked up and up to give the waiter a piece of my mind when I discovered it was none other than Rudolf White Spitts Bode. I asked Rudy what ever happened to his chum, Bob E. He gave me a surprised look and told me that Bob was President of the large rubber industry in Brazil. After a pleasant trip my boat finally docked at Rio de Janeiro. I was met by a guide who turned out to be Lee VanSlyke. I-Ie's the latest Don-juan of Souse Amer- ica. He took me to the Good Neighbor Building where Ruth Schmitz was work- ing as head Secretary. She still has that cute giggle she used as Tootsie Bean in the Play. She has a specially hired staff of girls which include two more of my school chums Nummie Lusk and Julia Graby who are doing their bit to promote friendly re- lations between North and South America. You can imagine how surprised I was to see them all at once. One of the girls told me that Faye Cable and Joy Early owned a large book store here in the city-Faye still putters in her favorite f Continued on Page 621 THE 1949 NN! Wjfflf X SW 'V X f M 60,44 af 1950 JUNIORS First Row: P. Slafrml, R Slrong, Ioan Page, Ii. Van- Akin, Miss Ki-Ily, Ii. Ryan Ianvf Page, H. Weeks, R Waters. Second Row: A. Perry, I. Page M. Ray, M. Yale, Ii. Tlmmax C. VanP1'll, M. Vanfllcin, K WlJih'hf'a1l, E. Sfroug. Third Row: V. Terry, II Zamlf, H. Clzanzlzrrlain, C Reynolds, I. Srbrirvr. XVe, the class of 1950, started our junior year with the election of the following class ofliccrs: President, Eileen Ryan, Vice-President, Janet Page, Secretary, Everett Van Akin, Treasurer, ,Ioan Page, Corresponding Secretary, Joyce Schriver. We retained Miss Kelly as a most helpful advisor. Before the end of October we had ordered our class rings, very nice, in our opinion. A very successful bake sale on October 25rd was our first function. Follow- ing this, we: sold stationery, sponsored three suppers, a dance, a carnival and dance, and a movie, and, for the second year, sold pencils. We are now looking forward to making this year's junior Prom the best ever. E. RYAN, Iunior Eclior AIUNIORS First Row: V. I aullcm'r, P. Davis, B. Conklin, Miss K1-lly, M, Dailey, M. IIafvl4', I Ifflllrlftl. Second Row: L. Mayo, D. Layman, W. Klnrznilz, I M1'n:,1'l, I . Burk, W. Alla-if M. L.-.-, B. mf.-If-. Third Row: I. lim, N. Chris l'ns n. I. Irwell, R. Cl' Aluvvul, M. G1-amu, I. Du Mnml, C. Lusk, M. Crnluvl-3 30 wr THE 1949 SOPHOMORES First Row: I. Boyer, I. Gun- nip, I. Conklin, M. Mrnzel Mr. Biluw, R. LN, D. Comer, A. A ,x'la'II. Second Row: I.. Fink, B. Dr'- Rusv, I. Brooks, R. Buck, I Hagan, Ii. Faulkner, C. Gif- fnnl, R. Ilawfbornv, R. Conk Iin, K, Lifllrjobn, A. Rifv. Third Row: A. Marlin, Ii. I.vynvlJ, W. l,l'l'kl'l', L. Lob- flrll, I . Iidwanls, I . Bullix, G Ii a x f uf o 0 rl, L, Fargo, N A mlrvxvn. elm of 1951 The Sophomore class started the year by electing the following class officers: President, Richard Leeg Vice-President, Marion Menzelg Secretary, Doris Comer, and Treasurer, johnny Conklin. The Class Advisor is Mr. Bilow. Our first function was a bake sale that turned out to be very successful. We had a Canadian Ham supper in December that was our most succersful function of the year nine- teen forty-eight. The class sold emblems, crew hats, and kerchiefs. Then we had two more suppers. With the help of our very capable advisor, Mr. Bilow, we had a very successful year. A. AXTELL, Soplaomorc' Editor Z1 ACORNS SOPHOMORES First Row: R. Mi1lx,G. Slniffr V. Slwrman. P. Puller, Mr Bilow, B. Slnanlry, R. Zami! I.. Skillman, O. Orrix. Second Row: C. Srlnnifz, R Orallx, G. Sz'bri1'f'r, W. Wvixx M. Page, D. MFEIYO-y, R Slanfon, P. Rlifirzlgr. Third Row: W. Smfivlfl, H S1'4'rr'.vl, D. Orallx, Ii. Svynmur S. Swarl, G. Parry, W. Sim- HIGHS. 3 I 6 G44 af 195.2 .eawmwi Q -'E -T' .-14 FRESHMIZN First Row: C. Iiraux, K Brooks, R. Conklin, If. Mrrl del, Mr. Wilqlll, R. Kll0l'Hl'7' R. Hiblzarrl, N. Bryn, M Edwards. Second Row: S. Cliff, If I.o1'1'joy, R. Green, D. Lula dell, L. Alinin, R. Carson, I' D4'Ro.u', A. Page, S. Mr'Qni1- lan. Third Row: M. Burlimn, A Clmrlvx, I. Burns, C. Mariiu A. Lynn, Ilanrabau, I Baker, K. B1u'rbm'r. We started the year off by electing class officers: President, Eric Mendel: Vice-President, Richard Knoellerg Secretary, Rocky Conkling Treasurer, Richard Hibbard. Our Class Ad- visor for the year is Mr. Wight. Our class was off to a good start by selling soda-pop at all the basketball games here. Next we had a Smorgasbord Supper which everyone enjoyed. Next on our list for the year, we intend having a dance and a bake sale. FRIZSHMEN First Row: I.. Rvbynnlds, I W'arm'r, B. Skrllvff, D. Page Mr. Wiglmf, P. Duriv, S. Suu'- dry, I. Srlmzilz, N. Smifb. Second Row: R. Dr'W'au, R Tingley, A. Srlwavfvr, II. Ray- nmml, I . Ray, W. Wl1itc'lu'ad, I.. Vamlvrmark. Third Row: A. Smillr, R Tlmmax, I. B u r rl 0 s k i, R Slmug, P. Vdllvdlliflllillfg, B I,aTmm'lIv. 32 v -. THE 1949 Sccond Row: C. 1fI'cIlIX, Xl Qaacfe giqfzl' lilGllT B lfirsl Row: D. lillrfixml, M Ilfllzflwl, Ii. A'lw1L.1'l, ll. IW!- xwby, Mr. liifnlr, M. limlillc, K. Kiluy, A. I m:.iul', M. Sfuufou. l3lul1frml, Y. Rtlflllflllzl, Ci I l.mm1rJ, M. limx, A. lzlIllIt'l', R. llullrulmfl. Third Row: R. R-VIII, lf. lflfvrl, A. liriggx, C. Smilll, IJ. Cfu111'nu', S. Slilrr, W. Mul- limu, P. W'm'm, lf. liuvk, I ACORNS EIGHT A First Row: R. Rl'.1'llfllll.Y, K C1mlm'r, D. Slaulou, R. Mr'- Curnzirk, B. limuvl, G. Bush R. Smilfr. Second Row: W. Wrilqlvl, T Coxlvffn, G. W' fr 1' 1' 1 1' V, T Vuuglm, W. Vclllxflll. ...ii EIGHT C Ifirst Row: M. Ifnuzx, C. Pa11m'r, M. Guy, M. ljffkllldll, Mr. fitllfliflllj Il. llufvlv, If. Tfwmforwll, A, Trm'xrla!r'. Second Row: If. Drunzul, M. XVom1'fu1'fl, C. Sfzlrllirzl, R. EIZIIIX, K. lU.Yl't'lv1'lI, R. Ilarkzlx, A. Birialm. Third Row: A. I 1lIllkIll'l', K. A xlvlf, C. I.dIlIlPZH'I't', finwl- man, I. Muffin, I. I.illI1'julu1. 33 Qaacie Swan SICVIQN IS lfilwl Row: ll. NIM Sfnff, B. Sfrlllfllll, N. Brawl, M. I'rf11n'r, Mu. '1'lmH1j1.x I llf11.lri1'k.m11, M. Bllllfh, I PHA, .X . 1Xl'l'V Sucond Row: fr' ' , I'rujIill, R. I'lf1:Mm'1', 17. Zur-- QVA, Bd rkm, K. crlifrlllc V I.. IDIIIHV. Cf. lJmNm, M ljjzirfv. Tlmiul Ruw: .X. .SfllIHIlIlI.Y. ll lInII'l'fX0ll, S. Dr'.'k1'l', uv. SM'- l1'l', K. limfw, . gg, l'.1'l'l'lIl?l't'I'f. 34 SEVEN A First Row: G. Zamll, S. Dad-qv, B. SfI'l'l'IlX, Mrx. Mal- lixun, G. Rvbyllufdx, B. Muffin, S, Wlm'lf'r. Second Row: R. Buxlv, R. Smiflr, D. Ililqlvy, I . Wfimmx, C. Wri-qfrf, B. Bnxkrl, I . Tlx'- mlorou, P. Winans. 533'- SEVEN C First Row: I. Iilfxfivffl, G. Sffllflg, Wf2il1', Mixx Iflmrn- Jorf, S. Wagwr, I. Alllvrla, I. Strong. Second Row: R. Darix, C. Pl'0ffflf, I . 1Jt'l'kl'T', C. PIIKQV. Third Row: M. f:Ul'Vlll'l'lI, I. Barlow, H. Suulvx, I . Gar- Jr'fu', XV. Ifargu, lf. A vfvll, B. Bvilflry. THE 1949 ' kr- Lg--M, n Kiki nut. Q ' R- Tlx f ' Q fli ififi e 2 ,K iigfdiejf' 1 ligfig 3,1 5 Xf: , fiT A + K 7 5-5 Ji -E A X 1 6 - ' W S if dig 1, s5Q Q Xxx M, gd gi f Q ,A .,, Ta ' ' , . - Q - ,, v V K -V . --'--i'i ' ,'-F' ' Y l 1 H ---V ' nv- v -.wr ,...-- -- ' ,.,..4...? .,- - Y Y Y Y A-il A ---A s 4. ,.il......., . ,,, , ff M-W dw .------' A ' -fini W X, - gp il , W ,, i it 2 75' 2 i vi, ? o f XX 5' ' O X C ,P an NW S my : 3 -if N Y WX ,, -ff, 411 , -- ' I . H, iWv QCTI UI TIES First Vaughn, XV. Writqfzl, D. Im' I. Knapp, R. Bmlr, R. Smilla W, Vaughn. Slacfenfli Gonna!! ii? ' dl STUDliN'l' COU Nilll A N. A lI4lf'l'M'lI, K ' Corilnrr, 1. Ciriwiniaii, Mvnzvl. w -. X Q 4 Our Student Council started off the year with Jean Taylor as President and Margie Ray as Vice-President. It has been extremely active this year. Heading its list of activities is the organization of our Youth Center, and having a contest for its naming. Among its other activities were organization of the Honor Society, a traffic system in the halls, selling book- covers, and sponsoring pep rallies, a movie, student exchange and an exchange assembly. All and all it's been a very active year for them. Pam Glad The Press Club is a hard working organization. It spends most of its time in the Com- mercial Room putting out the weekly edition of the school paper, our Log Last Fall Press Club sponsored a contest for the Cancer Drive. There was also an interclass contest for the best Class Paper. The editor of the school paper for the first half was Norma Barnhart and Ruth Schmitz for the last half. They also tried using colored ink in mimeograph work. PRESS CLUB Row: R. lic'-wioiifx, T. Ifirst Row: B. Sfiallluy, I 'f ' Slronlq, Taylor, M rx. Lyn V' M. Ray, C. Skillman, S. Cf I '3 Second Row: A. Sniilir, MMR, R. lfargu, XV. Illflll .34 4 Third Row: Ci. Rryimiilx, I Second Row: A. Sr'ln'rjrf, I Gralfy, E. Smit, R. Slrong N. Barnlzarl, Mr. Wiglvf, Miss R. Ml'ClI1'IIIil'k, R. Svflnlilz I. Svbriwr, B. Conklin, L Dodge. Third Row: B. Svl1ri1'1'r, P Sfafrmf, A. ROXl'lll'l'dlIfS, M Dailey, I. Fox, A. Axfvll, C Svlunidl, P. RIlf1l'tI.Qt', H Zamll, E. I,ynvl1, B. DeRosa K. I.iHi1'i0bn, II. Wfvvkx, R Conklin, K, Books, I.. Fargo. Fourth Row: I. Taylor, M Ilfi'-wr, Gnnnijr, P. Poffvr, R. Wafvrx, M. Lusk, I. Tuf- liv, B. Hamlin, I . Cable, D. Cmnvr, I. Early, I. iff, V Slwrman, M. Eagan, B. Hafvlc 36 THE 1949 Qi.. ezui mruuun S fillll Ill liirsl Row: R. lluwlfmrue, R Cfonkliu, R. llilifmrii. Second Row: I.. llmfge, I Ciliimifr, Al. llufrle, M. ljtlill'-1 I. fiI'1l!7Y, Misa' VnIIl'llfIIIl', I Ire, .L flxiell, 17. Currier, If l.ym'I1, il. l eri'erfl. Third Row: li. Ciilnfejle, S Cliff, IS. Conklin, I. I.euf, R lln'fferl, M. Lusk, N. Burn Imrl, W. flllfee, N. ilmfresen I . ffufile, li. llum-fill, lfurfky, M. lfuguii, I. Iioyrr. l UllI'lll Row: M. BIIVIIXIJII, II firiIIin, W. Kluezriilc, I Conklin, Ci. Biiilxfielrl, I liililfnjr, I , Burk, I. Iirrmlcx, If llerzeer, Cf. lil'.ll1X, P. IJill'I4', M. lirllnl1'iIi'. The Glee Club of seventy members participated in the Susquenango Music Festival at Oxford, the Christmas assembly in Deposit, an exchange assembly in Wiiidsor, a radio broadcast over Station WKOI' and the operetta. The ofiicers of the Glee Club are: President, Ann Rosencrantsg Vice-President, Richard Lee: Secretary, Ruth Strongg Treasurer, Eileen Ryang Accompanists, Ioan Lent, Charlotte Skillman and Evelyn Strong. GLEE CLUB imlrlx, IJ, Page, I. Srbmilz. Second Row: P. Rnflezlge, A. Srlierpf, D. Smiflw, R. Srlimifz, I. Srlzrirer, C. Selmiiilf, V. Terry, I. Tnlfle, R. Slrwig, Ii. Slmng, H. Weekx, B. Slmni-y, A. Roxen- lf. Ryan. Third Row: G. Selirirer, C. I lurk, P. VauValkenl111rg, R. Slroug, IJ. Lee, S. Swurf, S. Seluillex, I. Meek, M. Lind- xlrom, IZ. Vunflkin, I. Lovell, T, Sebrirer, ACORNS 37 1 First Row: P. Neff, P. Polfer, C. Sfcillman, M. Meyer, Page, Mixs Valenline, I. Page, I. Wfarner, il. Smiflr, I.. Rey- rnziilx, Ii, Riley, 13. S1'l1ri1'er, anim. fbfmmaizu 6 A S A JUNIUR DRAMATIQS CLUB First Row: M. Wfumlfonl, D. Sroll, Alflmlrl, S. TVll.QIl4'V', P. Briggs, Mr. Clmlfmug S. llvvlcrr, M. l'il'd'Lit'l', M. Bullis, B. Slanlon, Ii. Slv1'w1.vrnl. Second Row: S, Skrllrll, II. Nilvx, I. Peek, ll. Hurrixon, S. Dwker, W. Fargo, P. Iilfvrl, B. IZIUIIX, lillxfirfil, li. HMI- Jvrsrm, S. Dmlgr, N. Nrvr. Third Row: fl. W'fn'r'lr'r, M. Dirkmun, Il. Ilafrlr, A. lin'- lmn, If. Tln'mlorn11, Y. Kny- mond, G. Rvyrluldx, A. lfra- zier, M. Riley, M. Slanlnn. Over sixty Junior High School students joined the club in September. This large enroll- ment required two separate groups, and competition for parts was very keen throughout the year. Club oflicers are: President, Warren Fargog Vice-President, Robert Evansg Secretary, Edward Hanrahang Treasurer, Herbert Harrison. The Junior Dramatic Club entertained the assembly with its short plays Gbosf in flu' Hnusf' and I3m'kgr011111l for NHlIl'j'. 3. ,1UN1oR DRAMATICS First Row: M. Iidwanlx, S Cliff, S. Dodge, D. Page, M Ciafllwug N. Smillr, S. Salvzly M. Bffifillr, M. IIt!Il!?.'l'f, D l,uf11f1'H. Second Row: N. Svlrzzlfvx, A Smilb, R. K1m4'll1'r, 15, Hallm- lmu, C. l.a1nplu'r1', I. Green- nmn, D. Wnrul, R. Zamlf, A T.1l2or. Third Row: C. Buxlr, I Burm, M. Cn 1' ll u' 1' 1 1, D Slanlnn. 38 THE 1949 Seam fbaamlzoi GM E SENIOR DRAMATICS ' liirst Row: M. Ma'1'c'r', N. Burnlmrl, Ii. Slrnng, Mix: Curku'm'l, R. Iilllg-rs, C. Skill- man, P. Neff. Second Row: I. Lev, I.. Ifurgn, I. Knapp, R. Bmlr, I. Merle, K. I.ilfl1'jolm, M. I.. Ifagun. The Senior Dramatics Club, advised by Miss Ruth Corkwell, put on an assembly consi. t- ing of two plays. They were: One Sunday Morning with Donna Smith, Johnnie Knapp. Iivelyn Strong, and Mike Gearon and Overtones with Mary Lou Eagan, Norma Barnhart, Charlotte Skillman, and Phyllis Neff. The student body enjoyed these plays very much. 1 Gan-Za Glu! The Can-Do Club was organized this year. Walt NVright is general manager and Miss McCormick is advisor. These efficient people are really masters of many trades-you see them running off master copies on the Liquid Duplicator machine in the office, you see their hands covered with ink from the mimeograph machine-yes, they are the production crew on the school paperg they staple and count the papersg they are experts on the operation of the Iam Handy Hlm machine and on the slide projectorg they sort and file papers and also help the classes by printing tickets and posters. In fact, mention any job and they can do it. The Can-Doers are developing good work habits, learning cooperation and best of all, enjoying their work. CAN-DU CLUB First Row: R. Rl'-YIIOIJK, R. Curflrziw, IJ. Slunlmz, Miss Mr- Cornzirlc, 13. lirnuvz, G. Bnxli, R. Smiiln. Second Row: W'. Wjfigllf, T. Coxfrllri, C. Wfr4'f'lz'r, T. Vnllglzu, Wf. Vaughn. ACORNS ' 39 , VT-ii Bancf BAND First Row: lim, S. Dmlgi' N. Smith, M. lilly, S. Slifer ,f,,,,.,Q I.. Skillman, If. Burk, R Burk. Second Row: R. Crmkliu, I, flee, R. Knm'll4'1', R. llifffumf C. Shlrllinf. ,W N.. glrxfmz, R, Tlmzmm, I . Burk M. ljmlxlmnl, R. Mills. ii lmrlq, T. Bnnlx, Ii. Tlmmux, S Sl'f7IIlfl'.K, C. Skillnmn, I Mf'l124'l, RUIIIIUH Tluulnlr The Band's activities include playing and marching at football games, the Susque- nango Festival, in November, a concert for grade students in February, the annual band concert May 7, Memorial Day Parade May 30, the District Band Concert in June and Class Night. A junior Band has been started this year composed of students who have begun work this year. They presented a concert Music Week. Gaclaedm The Orchestra has participated in the Susquenango Music Festival in November, a Christmas pageant, Clocks in the Toy Shop, Annual Music Week Concert in May, the state finals at Hartwick College in May, and played between acts of our Senior Play and at graduation exercises. A Junior Orchestra has been organized this year composed of students who have started studying music this year. ORCHESTRA First Row: Wfliilv, If. Ryan, C. Skilllmlll, Mixx ll7ln'r'1r'r. 11. l.wlf'l1, fl, Bflfrlllfl, Ii. Mc'1l':i'l. Second Row: M, Civarml, M. fill-Y, P. Ni-ff, I. Lvul, M. NIt'll'li'l, N. HI'-l'l'4'. N. Bmuf. Third Row: D. Smiflr, P. D41- 1'ir', li. Slmauly. Fourth Row: O. Orrix, M. Ray, C. Skifflnun, fi, Sfrong, ll . flllffw, I.. Skillman, T. l!11f1lv,M. l.!ml.xlrrm.', R. Mills, M. l.. Pllllfzlll. 40 THE 1949 Bryrv, V. Sluwmlll, W. fll- Third Row: O. Orrix, II. lig- f Fourth Row: P. Vu11Vullcr11- aufafze .Jfamemakenfi l j F. H. A. First ROW: If. Carrf4'jn', I1 Grijin, G. EdXf1L'00tl, K Wllifl'bl'Ht1, Mixx Tonzpkinx, I Bohyw, I. Page, M. VunAleiu E. Lovejoy. Second Row: I. Tulflv, S. Mc'- Quillun, A, Fvrrvru, S. Dmlgc' B. Sc'lJri1'1'r, B. Iii'-YIIOIIIX, A Tabor, R. Zamll, R. Ryan M. Haf1'11', L. Bryan Third Row: I. Warner, B. La- Tollrvflv, M. Burlixon, N Amlr1'svr1, A. Page, I.. Fink A. Clrarlrx, If. Rila'-y. This is the third year that the F.H.A. has been organized. The new officers were in- stalled at the second meeting in the fall. The annual initiation of New-Members was held at an evening party at the Homemaking house at which the girls' mothers were guests. For a school project we made stage curtains for a Grange organization. For our club activity proj- ect We chose crafts and have made shell jewelry, pocket books and knitted scarfs. aalulze aafuneu The F.F.A., with Mr. Miller as their advisor, went on the following trips: To Cornell for the Farm and Home Week, to the New York Markets, and to Binghamton to present a radio program over station WKOP. At home they have done some fire-fighting, tree pruning, and field work. Bob Ehlers is President of this organization. li. li. A. First Row: D. I.nlnln'I, W Ilwkvr, C. Gifford, Ii. Smifb Mr. Miller, R. Elrlvrs, K. Bur- lixnu, I. A41-fk. Second Row: A. Lynn, A Srlm1'f1'r, D. Nlvlflroy, If. De- '- Rvxr, B. WlJr'c'l1'r, R. Mill., G Sa'l1ri1'1'r, W. Wl1iI4'l11'azl. Third Row: F. Ray, L. Loll- ilwll, M. Yalr, I . Ezlwanfs, N Ijlflvjolm, D. Orulls, F. Bullis, I. Cuuninglmnl, C. Marlin. A C ORNS . - - gr - 4I Scfmolfqc' October 19th Senior Supper November 10th Senior Dance 16th Junior Supper 20th Sophomore Bake Sale December 7th Sophomore Supper lorh Student Council Movie January 19th Senior Supper 28th Junior Movie February 8th Freshman Supper March 24th and 2Sth Senior Play 8th 9th 21st 29th 42 April Junior Carnival and Dance Freshman Bake Sale Senior Trip Freshman Dance May 3d Sophomore Supper 17th 20th junior Supper Senior Dance June 24th Junior Prom THE 1949 W xi- P- 4 X ,W X ML--- - fx E f Ej-irliggfffiif ' ba r j if if '11 A 4 , A - All :lf A if 2 8 A vi- -iw S K' 3 X S. - x X f : .4 ,P W - X- XM Z ,4iQL , XR , I f , , 1 X-- -xx XQ 1 f - 1 ,--, T if : xg 5 i AX 2- 1 E- L1 ., 'XT' x, -4 M 2- J- i -I QTTQ Jil N Xl f ii PY 1- ffl Ai - :EI i N 5'-.2 :R- V i :OW 15 it .. D E , X K W 1 5? g ix f K K ZNXWX 15 XX Z f if K E Y ff Wy' fi? 3- 3 f V1 ig i 35 E liy ggi XT i x 11. S- R. SQ gk- L ' s , .- - - - b A X - xx ,- X AN SX ,.1. 'l sg i , 5+ 5 - X, 5 Q-: aaaldall First Row: C. Slrinrr, XV. Youngs, I. Mr'Elroy, Coarb Bivbfr, K, Bnrlixon, G. Lipp, I. I.1u'1'll. Second Row: 1. DnMnml, D. Comix, I.. Bunsfivlzl, G. Alwoorl, I. Garzlllrr, C. Marlin, fl. lynn, I. Mvnzvl, lf, fldllfdllllll. Third Row: M. ljmlxlrom, R. Biffle, Tluunax, R. Thomas, I. Burn-S, C, Skillman, IJ. Mrlflmby, R. Slaulon. Fourth Row: Slilvr, D. Cnnrow, R. Sfmng, F. Burk, I. Eagan, R, HHll'fblIYfIl', R. Curmfl. afmliq Bafikelfdall First Row: W. Klurtnik, Clark VanPv!l, G. Ml'ElV!I-X', R. Tlrrmmx, 1. Klurznilc. Mcond Row: Clltlfll Bivbrr, R. Tlmnmx, R. Ifargo, R. Bmlv, I. Krmjrfw, R. Cliff, 1. Buwwz, I. Mvnzvl, MdllllxQl'f. THE 1949 ACORNS l9ll8 - I9ll9 BASKETBALL OPPONENTS XValton Afton North B Hi-ncock Wfindsor . Bainbridge Sidney . . Harpursville Afton Walton Hancock . North B Windsor , Bainbridge Sidney Harpursvillc Waluifq Leffermen MQELROY, JERRY, Capfain KLUCZNIR, JOE THOMAS, RODNEY FARGO, BOB THOMAS, BOB VANPELT, CLARK YOUNGS, BILL Manager MEN ZEL, JOE THEY 21 22 S1 48 27 17 24 32 34 54 38 46 26 32 18 37 anim ffaadifq Buiefiall Seated: H. Raymond, E. Hanrahan, E. Thomas, R. Strong, R. Lee, G. Gijord, Second Row: Coach Bifbcr, E. Burk, Manager, C. Skillman, F. Buck, I. Gardner, R. Hawthorne, I. Burns, Manager. THE 1949 ACORNS l9ll8 - I9ll-9 BASKETBALL anim Wendy OPPONENTS Walton .. Afton .. North B . Hancock , Windsor . Bainbridge . Sidney .... Harpursville Afton .,,, XValton .. Hancock . North B . Windsor . Bainbridge Sidney ,,., Harpursville Leffermen THOMAS, ED., Co-captain HANRAHAN, ED STRONG, Bon, Co-capfain LEE, DICK BUCK, FRANK GIFFORD, CLAYTON Managers BUCK, EMORY BURNS, JOHN THEY 34 24 63 31 49 36 23 37 27 29 32 46 27 40 37 22 Waudead Virsr Row: Mr. Bilmr, D. Oralls, 1. Mvvfe, A. Lynn, R. Strong, W. YIJIIIIKQX, K. Burli- snu, W. Drrlcvr, D. Mrlilroy, I. Eagan, G. Brnndagv, A. Briggs, T, Borllvy, Managvr. nfblr First Row: G. Ijjfjz, W. Yunngx, I. Mvljlroy, Crlarb Bivlrvr, R. Sfrnng, R. 'I'lmumx, I. 1.01'r'a'l. Second Row: C. Gifford, C. Lusk, K. Bnrlixm Va11P1'lf, I. D11M0ml, R. Sfnlzfon, A. Briggs. 1, L. BIllIXfl'1Kl, Gard Ill' r, R. Fargo, Cf. THE 1949 Q. fl. e. G. A. C. Dodge, B. Conklin, A. Rosen Srbcrjzf, N. Barulmrf. This year the G.A.C. has been very active. Its activities began with the formation of the IO Little Indians. They all dressed up in Indian suits Cfeedbagsj and war-paint and made their first appearance during the I-Iallowe'en Festivities at Donovan's Hall. They won all three of the awarded prizes. Later the Indians participated in the exchange assembly at Wfindsor and in our own Year Book Assembly at D.C.S. by doing an Indian War Dance. The G.A.C. members also held a banquet in honor of our football team. An assembly pro- gram Postures on Parade was also planned along with their regular G.A.C. initiation. GAGGGJBGJGCJ- CHEERLEADERS S. Dodge, S. Cliff, Fox, A. Rosvmvanls, W'. Allwr, L. Daily r. C. Shlllmun, A. Srlwrjzf, P. Pofivr. ACORNS 49 I. Taylor, M. A. Lusk, L vrrzufx, M. Ml'YX l'l', I. Fox, A Farmers National Bank LOANS OF ALL KINDS WIIITE'S SALES AND SERVICE ' Compliments International Harvester Dealer I f I 0 I HANK'S nfsmunmr TRUCKS TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS AND REFRIGERATION THE 1949 Compliments of ED. HARTZ 6- SCNS Best Wishes f.0llgl'2ltll12lIl0llS To THE lEE'S RESTAURANT FRONT STREET CLASS OF 1949 .l. l.E lAND RICKARD ACORNS Compliments of Delaware Mills, Incorporated The Haircut That Fif the Individual WM. A. KNAPP Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1949 BRYANT DEPARTMENT STORE DEPOSIT, NEW YORK THE 1949 Best Wishes Congratulations TO me TO me CLASS OF 1949 GRADUATING CLASS BRYCE'S HARDWARE ACE MARKET I Best Wishes Compliments To THE of cLAss OF 1949 5M'TH'5 PHARMACY THE SHERMAN AND FOLKEY Your Rexall Drug Store IHC. nsroslr. N. Y. I - - ACORNS Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1949 C. K. BROWN PHARMACY ESTABLISHED IN 1847 Meer Me uf Brown's LUCIAN KAYS - KENNETH B. GUY KAYS 8: GUY FURNITURE - FUNERAL HOME DEPOSIT. NEW YORK Phone 180 Compliments of - 1 HINMAN MILLS. Inc. THE DEPOSIT FUEL CO. M'ILL STREET DEPOSIT. Phone 282 D. 81 H. and Pitfsfon Coal Chrysler Airfemp. Dealer EveryHIIng In HeafIng N. Y. If 'Ihe bes'I' is wha? you're looking for we have i'I'. THE 1949 Best Wishes Compliments TO CLASS OF 1949 SPORTS. Inc. I DAVE MADISON SUNNY S STORE Collgratulations 'I'RI.COUN'I'Y MILLS, Ing, - FROM Flour, Feed, Grain, Lime, Ferfilizer I THOMAS' GARAGE as Enom STREET PHONE 99 I I . B ' W sl N Best Wishes 'M lb wb I T0 THE ' PfoPLE's MARKET CLASS UF 194' I 101 Enom STREET EI-SIES BEAUTY SHOP ACORNS MICHAEL I. STASKO . . RITZY-MISS BEAUTY SHOPPE Food DIs'I'rIbu1'or 103 FRONT STREET PHONE 107 6416 MAIN 5111551 pgpggn- DEPOSIT, NEW YORK Phone 38-M If if grows we have if fresh or frozen. BWI WiS11ffS COIITPIIIIICIIES TO , CLASSDF 1,49 Infos ATLANTIC SERVICE GREASING - WASHING MAIN AND PINE STREETS Phone 291 Lavern Green , , F. A. CORNWELL WInIfred Green H Best Wishes IIOITIPIIITTCIITS of WAYSIDE GIFT SHOP STATE THEATRE DEPOS'IT NEW vonn THE ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY Best Wishes SARAH L. STILES. Ageni TO INSURANCE AND SUIIETY BONDS CLASS OF 1949 Phone 86-R I BANK BUILDING DEPOSIT. N. Y I 'I' DAVIE THE 1949 STRONG'S GARAGE COIIIPIIIIICIIES 116 FRONT STREET DEPOSIT. N Y NIGHTlNGALE'S MARKET oLDSM0 E SALES SERVICE To DIVISION STREET Phone T57 , Best Wishes BEGEALS GROCERY Meats and Groceries To Fruits - Vegetables CLASS OF 1949 H. G. BEGEAL, Proprietor MELVERN H. LOVELL C . w Compliments of AOIIIPIIIIICIII2: of ATWOOD'S SERVICE STATION Mom Pnonucts rms Ano DIVISION STREETS BASSINS DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 290 DEPOSIT. N. Y. INSURANCE Compliments of Underwriting and Counsel BI.ANEORD'S SERVICE STATION R. E. RUEGGER ACORNS CHESTER R. CRAWFORD PLUMBING, HEATING, DELCO OIL BURNERS. COALMAN WATER HEATERS Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF T949 DEPOSIT DINER IIOIIIPIIITICIITS of .IAIIE'S GULF SERVICE GROGHAN NAME CARDS A Compleie Line Superior in Qualiiy and Crafismanship THE GROGHAIIENG. 81 PTG. COMPANY FREMONT, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of TUCKER'S GREENIIOUSES ,,E,,,,s,,. N, ,, NIELSEN Bnos. LUMBER co. oerosn' WHEEI.ER'S AUTO WRECIIING COHIPIIIIICIIIS Used Cars - General Repairing Used Paris nfrosn Pmvm Hosrlm 2' H'U':,fff1jfSE 'cE nouns 17 nsrosn N Y THE 1949 Congratulations HUNTER MOTORS, Inc. DEPOSIT UOIIIPHIIICIHS of WEIDMAN FUNERAL Home R CORNER SECOND AND PINE Percy A. Weidman Licensed Owner Private Ambulance Service Phone 160 Well Done! Congratulations to each and all of you who have completed this important phase of your academic careers. You must truly feel the elation stemming from a iob well done. McLean's salutes you, and the parents and families who have seen you through. May this be but the Erst of many happy chapters in a ioyous real-life success story. A story that will always merit a sincere WeIl Done. Mcl..ean's Best Wishes TO THE GRADUATING CLASS l0E'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 308 COIIIPHIIICIIIS of JAMES ZILAI ACORNS Complimenks of Deposit Ccurier Congratulations Best Wishes CLASS OF 1949 'RW KELLY STUDIO curfono BARNHAM G enefa 1 P'-0+-ww RECORD DEALER Capitol - King - London - M.G.M. 22 CENTER STREET DEPOSIT. N. Y. 39 ALLEN STREET DEPOSIT. N. Y. PHONE 192-Y TELEPHONE 32-W THE 1949 i948-1949 floods!! Scfsealufe WE Sept. 15 Deposit at Sidney .... . . . 14 Oct. 1 Walton at Deposit . . . . 7 Oct. 7 Windsor at Deposit . I . . 7 Oct. 15 Sherburne at Deposit .... I . , 19 Oct. 23 Deposit at Greene ,...., , 0 Oct. 29 Cooperstown at Deposit . . . . , 12 Nov. 5 Deposit at Hancock .s.. , , , 20 Leffermen MCZELROY, JERRY, Captain BURLISON, KEN LOVELL, JOE BOWEN, JOHN DUMOND, JACK LIPP, GEORGE ATWOOD, GEORGE GARDNER, JIM BUNSFIELD, LEWIS YOUNGS, BILL LYNN, ART COONS, DAVID BUCK, FRANK, Manager LOVELL, JOE, Captain Elect 1949 194.94949 w..,nz.s,, sauna, scHooL THEY Windsor . . . . . 19 Bainbridge . . . . . . 10 Sherburne . . . . , , 31 Windsor . . . . , 18 Bainbridge , , . . . . 18 Sherburne . I .........,. . . . 40 Leffermen BRIGGS, ALDEN BURLISON, KENNETH BRUNDEGE, GERALD MEEK, JOHN DEGKER, WILBUR TED BODLEY, Manager YOUNGS, WILLIAM MR. BILOW, Coach ACORNS THEY 21 20 32 19 39 6 14 STANTON, RIGI-IARD MARTIN, CLAYTON SKILLMAN, CHASE LINDSTROM, MURRAY WE 20 38 11 28 33 0 Wfrvslle in 2X3 of fhcir Ilzeefs . . . Win If2 of ilaeir bouts. bl fConIinuc'd from Page 281 hobby of writing. She's even managed to get a few of her novels published in the states by the Riley and Rutledge Publica- tions. Yes-Evelyn and Frances turned from book learning to book making. I left my hotel, which was operated under joint supervision of Bill Wheeler and Bill Shanly. I hear also that Bill W. does interior decorating on the side while Bill S. has or- ganized a Baseball Club called the Shanly Steamers. I picked up the latest paper to find out what was going on in the U. S. In large headlines the results of the latest world Olympics. Ken Burlison had won top hon- ors in wre.stling while joe K. was named the top basketball star of the U. S. He still dofges his guards well enough to get off those hook shots. Jerry McElroy actually broke the world's track record by five sec- onds--I'll never forget the time he ran so fast he landed in a hospital. I wonder if it was an accident or real-you see-it was the hospital where Janie Lee was head nurse! To get back to the original subject, Nor- ma Barnhart, after training gym classes for a few years, got interested in women's pro basketball and has been given the U. S. Championship award in basketball. There were several swell up to the minute photos of these events and in a caption at the bot- tom of each was K. Bryce, photographer- Guess Keith still sticks to his flash bulbs. I scanned on through my paper and read that Mary Lou Eagan was making a guest appearance at Carnegie I-Iall. She was sing- ing the great opera Carmen. Further on I read that Barb Schriver had gotten a na- tional award in I-Iomemaking for inventing a new and easier canning method-no cans or jar rubbers, you just set the food in spe- cially treated cellophane bags-Some idea! Speaking of inventions-our modern Ein- stein, Bill Youngs, has just developed a new kind of rose bush-the kind that doesn't have any thorns. That'll sure save a lot of scratches. I finally finished my paper and being lonely I called up the escort bureau. They said that they would send an escort over right away. I gOt ready and went downstairs to meet him, and who do you think it was? Pie Lipp as handsome as ever. Lucky, lucky me. XVe went to a night club and had a very nice time. While we were there we talked over old times. Pie mentiond two more people I haven't heard of yet. Charlotte Skillman and Jean Taylor, both were in the Intelligence Service in Washington, D. C. Guess they liked our Senior Trip so well they stayed there. The next morning I was both happy and sad to leave for the good ole U. S. A. Rushing to get to my boat, I bumped into a beautiful Navy nurse. After gathering my senses I recognized Ann Rosencrants. There wasnlt much time for conversation because she too was in a hurry-to catch her boat, the U.S.S. Briggs. - I finally managed to get on board and was back home in no time, I guess this trip was more of a reunion than a cruise, but I am glad that the Senior Class lived up to our high expectations. THE 1949 cLAss OFH47 none, ELsA BRAZIE, CECIL mess, aEIIxELEv mess, ROBERT amass, VIRGIL BRUNDEGE, RICHARD COLESANTO ROSINA oAILEv, BETTY DAVIS, RUTH DeNYS, BETTY oIIIsLE, JULIA onumm, PEARL EARLY, JULIA rEIzsEsoN, vEIINA HAIITz, AuoIIEv LEE, HAIIIIIET MQELIIQY, KENNETH MCELROY, RAY MEEK, MARGARET MOSHER, JESSlE rAIIIzIs KATHLEEN PALMEB, GEORGE PEIIIIY, LEAL SCHRIVER, DONALD scHIzIvEII, MADELINE SCHWENZ, RICHARD SMITH. HERBERT SMITH, JOYCE SMITH, LEON STEVENSON, DIANE STRONG. HELEN TAvI.oII, JOAN TERPENNING CARL THOMAS, RICHARD WATTS, DOLORES WHITEHEAD, DARWIN YOUNGS, DONALD CLASS OF 194B ANGELoruLos, ADAM ANGELOPULOS. MARY BACKUS, MAURICE IIAIINHAIIT, MARY BENNETT, LURA BODLEY, SHIRLEY BOWEN, WALTER BRADTKE, ARTHUR BUDINE, RICHARD BUTCHER, EVA cAIIsoN, ELEANon CHAMIJEIILIN, LEROY DAILEY, JOAN oAILEv, rHvLLIs DECKER. ROSEBUD EDWARDS, oorus ELLIS, RICHARD HIEIBEIIG, JOAN FULLER, NIILoIIEn GEARON, KATHLEEN GOULD, RUTH GIIEEN, BRUCE HANnAI-IAN, DORIS HAIITz, EDWARD I-IowLANo, AIILENE IcELsEv, EVELYN IcELsEv, MERLE LeTOURETTE, SHIRLEY LAWSON, WILLIAM LEE, DOUGLAS LLOYD, ALBERT IoaoELL TEIIEsA LOUNSBSRRY, ALICE LYNCH CHARLES MacDONALD, PAV MARTIN, WILLIAM MERCHANT, JOYCE PELLET DOUGLAS PUTNAM, DAVID SCHWENZ, PI-IYLLIs SCOTT, CURZON SEYMOUR. KEITH SIMMONS, KATHLEEN sxILLNIAN. CHASE SLITEII, MARY oLA SNITH, DOLORES SMITH, DOROTHY sMITH, MARIE TERPENNING, BEVERLY TUTTLE CLARENCE vAusHN, ROBERT WATERS, FLORENCE wHITAIcEII, DOROTHY WUEBBEN, eEIIAIIo YALE, NORMA YOUNGS, HELEN ACORNS LOCATION Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit Downsville Downsville Binghamton Montrose Hancock Deposit Ithaca Deposit Binghamton Deposit St. Louis, Mo. Depoxit l?i l7l Delhl Owego Vestal Deposit Deposit Rockroyal Deposit Deposit l?l Trenton, N. J. Deposit St. Louis, Mo. Deposit Deposit New York City Mor antown W. Va. 9 . Poughkeepsie i?l iil Deposit Binghamton lil Deposit Binghamton West Windsor tlale Eddy Deposit Germany Binghamton Deposit l?l Binghamton Binghamton Binghamton Binghamton Rome Syracuse Binghamton Albany Deposit Trout Creek Deposit Canton Binghamton Albany Depos t Albany I 71 l?i l7l Deposit Johnson City Canton l?l l7l Svracuse l7i Deposit Binghamton Canton Cannonsville Binghamton Deposit Binghamton Binghamton Hancock Thompson Ridge Montgomery Deposit Deposit Stilesville Binghamton Deposit Trout Creek Geneva AM STATUS Single Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Married Single Single Married Single Married Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Single Single Single Single Married Single Single Single Slngle Single Single Slngle Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Slngle Single Single Single Slngle Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Slngle Single Slngle Single Single Married Single Slngle Single Single Slngle Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Single Married Slngle Single Single Married Single Single Single Single OCCUPATION Home Roy's Express Home Home working or Ing Secretary Dental Ass't Mrs. Robert DeGraw guerjgefs Office o e e grrl. grad Maduno o e e Mrs. Carl Smith College Home Navy Navy College Work ng Working Home Home Home Home Gln? Store avy Business School genie o ege Mrs. Wallace Smlth RiclIard's Office Maritime Academy College Nursing Army Army P. G. Ridley's Army Smith's Pharmacy RidIey's Working Working P. G. Army Triple Cities College Working Army Secretary College Ridley's RidIey's College College Ridley's College Fnrmer's Nat'I Bank Working Home College Ridley's College Home Business School Navy Army Army Mrs. Malcolm Westcott Wilson Memorial Hospital College Army Army College Army Working Working College Home RidIey's P. G. Ridley's Ridley's Home Mrs. Donald Campbell Working P. 6. Home Mrs. Jack Schwenx RidIey's Home Home College THE 1949