Bemus Point High School - Pointer Yearbook (Bemus Point, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

MNH A M 'W' My' ffffm U M My' Zfiffgjfzfwf My Mflyff WW N. - u'5'+ fff5!V IW Q' YM- pfff ' f 3 M Wjfwf 777 . SN 3? 'x w X , Ja ,p U X 2 M wp N at , . ia ff! E419 Q . lf- ,tn '- 55 Qlffff A X 1 5, f-:wif , , , J . , M, 3 '. 2' ' .'f,,.gg1 A ,QI .I . .- ww' -31.3, 5 4 L., l M,,f 'V ,l 1 i1kM'u.fe ' ' -N 'E 1.:La.:m,,a,a.gUI..L:.'iu:,I1..ah5:m..m1,a.a..z.1kf.aMn,....m.:.s3i5m F Q . - , . . . . W., , - . H-31' . X. , 'ww 'rHAE1lEMI TE:M rIHE'11Y.,S-,Z 1. . 1- ,, . , - . ' - ' ' X . .Q-V ' f.P'e,,J 4 T wW11w, Wm Hmm nf, I 4,4 W!,1f 7 f F f Tl . f' f' H T' f 'X f 2 MW f f I ff K T I , I Wir J' , , T , ' V THE ANNUAL OF THE STUDENTS OF BEMUS PCDINT CN. YJ HIGH SCHOOL FOR I-9-4-6 ITERALLY, education is the cultivation and training of the mind. How many ol us pass it oii with a shrug ot the shoulders and take it as a matter of course? Give me one good reason Why l have to go to school? is a question that arises over and over again in the average American home. Aqgreat help they are! is a common expression when a stack of textbooks is in plain view. lust how is studying going to help me in the long run? Actually, studying is accumulating knowledge over a period of time by reference to a variety of books or other sources. Studying isn't really as bad as it sounds, for briefly study adds to our profit, to our appearance or per- sonality, and to our fun. Francis Bacon once said in his famous essay Of Studies that studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Some studies are necessary to prepare us for our vocations. Yes, studies even help us to shine in society. Therefore, studying is the best means of education, and it is our educa- tion that prepares us to face the World. Are We going to go out into the World prepared? This is our problem and our challenge! E Z. Z. To Miss Isabel Underwood, We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty Six, dedicate these hnrnble Works, in ap- preciation for a friendly smile, a help- ing hand, and a Word oi advice for each and everyone oi us. Seated, leh to right: Edward Bue, Evelyn Strickland, Miss Spooner, Mr, Swanson, Delores Lindell, Virginia Simmons Standing: Delores Knott, Philip Erickson, lack Siam, Marilyn Eckstrom, Doris Samuelson, Charles Hawley, Shirley Carlson Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Art Editor . . Social Editor . Feature Editor . General News Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editor . Rhotography Editor Typist . . . Edward Bue Evelyn Strickland Marilyn Eckstrom Shirley Carlson . Delores Knott Delores Lindell Doris Samuelson . . A . lack Stam Charles Hawley Philip Erickson Virginia Simmons We, the Class of l946 wish to express our gratitude to Miss Spooner and Mr. Swanson, the Senior Class advisors, for their unfailing efforts, loyalty, and help in making this year- book possible. 4awll'4f FRED L GERBER Virc'-Prinripal, Language Lf f fl YI V' , ci DONALD BRAINARD Mafhrmalirs MARGUERITE COLLINS M uxic' BLANCHE HARPER A rt RALPH E. RHODES Principal LEO K. POWELL , Grade Supervisor, - V QX4 Sorial Sfudirs 9 v X N OTTO CARLSON ' Sz'iw11'1' DAVID DORMAN Boys' Allalctic Irfslrurlm Shop ANN LANE Eighlb Gruzlz' JEAN MADIGAN Librarian, Englixb 9 RUTH RHODES Holm' El'0I10Fl1il'5 B I. SPO N Engli I MM GORDON SWANSON Hixlory DOROTHY WARD SH vnflv Grmla' C abaigd X ' fu U' LAINE MATHIEU G1 .' Allalvfif Inxfruffor IAMES SMITH C0111 rm'rriul CORLYN STOWELL Eigblb Grdxll' ADABELLE THOMPSON Sw Vllfll Grmln' LUELLA WRIGHT Sr'l'rnnl Nu rxr gddfltldfg Hoyt A. Bush . . President Edward A. Bue, Sr. Vice-President Leslie H. Shepardson . Member Margaret Sack . . . Member Clair H. Robison . Member and Clerk Carrie Young . Treasurer Irene Thompson Collector BUS DRIVERS Walter C. Iohnson . . , ............,..... . . . Bus Supervisor Clyde Stowell ..... ..... B us No. 3 Walter Shepardson ..... Bus No. 7 Clark Shanon ..... .,... B us No. 8 Earle Thompson ..... Bus No. 2 lvan Selden ..... ..,. B us No. 4 Victor Norton .,,. ..,,, B us No. l Everett Hawley .... .... B us No. ll Russell Haskin .... ......... , . . Sub. Driver IANITORS Ray Russell Mervin Lamphear Stuart Russ CLASSES CHARLES HAWLEY Chuck , active, hunting, Bev , personality olus, smooth dancer, Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, Varsitv Club 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3, Basketball l-2-3-4. LJ 1 X-ff 1 ff-Wt' ff' DORIS SAMUELSON Reserved, unknown admir- ers, sweet and friendly, personality plus, nursing, President Tri-Hi-Y, Treasur- er Senior Class, Annual Staff, Leader's Club 3, Hon- or Society 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Gym Club 2-3-4. MARILYN LINDELL Oratory, brilliant, strong character, full of fun, reli- able, Spadettes, Student Council, college - bound, Senior Play, fErie, Pa. 2-3l, Honor Society 4, Sonalead- ing l, Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 4, glebaae 3, Hall Monitor By ir eserves 3, tcp f5 Mff:V ' KM Kr EDVVAHD BUE Ed , expert artist, good- natured, dependable, aero- nautical engineer, genius, Vice-President Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Senior Play. Honor Society 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Val- edictorian. ETHEL SHEPARDSON Active, charming smile, her problems , President Senior Class, slick chick, Trio, music, Senior Play, Tommy , Gym Club Z-3-4, Cheerleading l-2-3-4, Lead- er's Club 2-3. EVELYN STRICKLAND Secretary Senior Class, Eve , initiative, flirt, wein- er roasts, Take it Easy , Operetta, Chorus President, Annual Staff, Senior Play, Student Director, Treasurer Tri-Hi-Y, Songleacling 2-3, Tri- '-Y 3-4, Chor s l-2-4, Orc s 0 L AIN E LAWSON Swede ,attractive, go-get- ter, beautiful eyes, G.S,K., class historian '46, office work, Senior Play, Leaders Club l-2-3, Cheerleading 1-2-3-4, Gym Club l, Chor- us l, Dramatic Club 3-4, Orchestra l-2. Qi' RONALD IOHNSON Ron , filibuster, math whiz, man about town , Treasurer Hi-Y, College, President Dramatic Club, Student Council, Senior Plav, Varsitv Club 4, Vol- leyball 3-4, Football 4, Dra- rgigtzc HCQib2 2-3-4, Chorus . . ' 1. . . 4 KV' 4 l f' if W J' , 1 at' DELOHES KNOTT Do-Do , roller skating, of- fice work, sweet and flirty, beauty and brains, George , President Honor Society, Annual Staff, Sen- ior Play, Honor Society 2- 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Salutator- ian. ANNA BERGREN Roller skating, navy, flirt, Eleasant smile, changeable, ouse parties. SHIRLEY CARLSON Tall and trim, house parties, ice skating, everyone's friend, Annual Staff, Treas- urer Honor Society, Honor Society 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. WILMA CHRISTENSON Dependable, note - writer, full of fun, whisperer, good sport, medical secretary, Gym Club 2-3-4, Chorus l- 2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Library Club l-2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. KATHRYN DALRYMPLE Kay , Talkative, capable, industrious, amiable, inter- ior decorator, lGowanda High School l-21, Band l-2-3, Chorus l-2-3, Orchestra 1- 2-3, Gvm Club l-2-3, Lead- eras Club 1-2, Library Club 1 i ' b I 'Mp A -Ufffu I L -I ll 4 Q 0 A 2 I PHILIP ERICKSON SkiD . brilliant, athletic, stubborn, photography,law, Annual Staff. Senior Plav, President Hi-Y, Orchestra 1, Band 1, Honor Society 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4. Football 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Vars- ity Club 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, L1-,-Q-7,-,fo f11...C 6 . 'Y S U I +- S- ffgitf ARLSON Attracti , y , corny .4 1,5 N 4 , 1 t if . 1 l 5 ix ff' I A Lakes, temperamermlt' a- dettes, Trio, Vice-Pres: Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Pak Chorus 1-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y Ziff ' K IOHN CHENEY Cheney , likeable, chauf- feur, sinewy, good-natured, Senior Play, Varsity Club 2-3-4, Gym Club l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Baseball l-Z-3-4, Volleyball 2-3-4, Hi- Y 2-3-4. 1 f 1 , 5 I I 1 J A J 'VM ,if f 4,41 Ig J ,gf jj' ffl! ' ' 1 'UV 'J 1011 ,rf ff' 'J P! 'fl if ,lf , Nr ,f'l!1aAtpoiii CQg'f'gLLO I Ma bis? matrimo y, blushmtg, shi giggles, H569- ana, Library Club 1, orus -2-3. ' . I I tl , t I MARILYN ECKSTROM Minnow , letter writing. frivolous, My Brothers , altar bound, Bob , Annual Staff, President Library Club, Secretary Dramatic Club, Dramatic Clubl-2-3-4, Library Club l-2-3-4, ROBERT GORDON Bob , Ianuary Grad, neat dresser, AZ Fraternity, city- slicker, journalism, Alfred Elgiversity Ext., Basketball THOMAS GREGG Tommy , athletic, nice- looking, Ianuary Grad, Ethel , Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity, Phys. Ed. In structor, Senior Play, Bas- ketball l-2-3-4, Varsity Club l-2-3-4, Volleyball 2, Base- ball l-2-3, Football l-2-3-4, Band l, Orchestra 1. ,iff , wif L ROBERT HANSON Husse , Bemus's Atlas, popular personality, ice skating champ, Football Captain, President Varsity Club, May King, Gym Club l-2-3-4, Football l-2-3-4, Baseball l-2-3-4, Varsity Club 1-2-3-4. SHERWOOD HARVEY Sher , lots of friends, hunting, Lorraine , blush- ing, Senior Play, Volleyball 2-3-4. Baseball l-2-3-4, Foot- ball 2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Club 3-4, Varsity Club Xli W V1 'f LAW: Jfyc- fJvfX f - J' - Aff-1 yd. Ppfz-4!N ' LORRAINE HOYLE Boller skating, Sher ,chat- terbox, slick jitterbug, col- lege bound, head songlead- er. Senior Play, Dramatic Club 4, Gym Club 2, Song- leading l-2-3-4, Leader's Club 2. ROBERT IOHNSON Big stoop , woman-killer, roller skating, polished, Treasurer Dramatic Club, 6 tt. 2-eyes ol blue, Senior Play, Varsity Club 3-4, Vol- leyball 2-3-4 Basketball l- 2-3-4, Gym Club 3, Dramatic Club 3-4. Chorus 2-3, Band l, Hi-Y 3-4. if' Iva If ,. f t , onsm' HALL f l ob cat-n ps, quiet, if Carol 4 ell- iked, Senior l play, Va itv ub 4, Vol- leyball r 3-4, Foot- ball 3, etball l-2-3-4, Gym lu -2-3-4, Dramatic Club .F.A. l. CHESTER HARVEY Chet , bashiul, athletic, friendly, corny remarks, Gym Club Z, Varsity Club 3-4, Basketball Z-3-4, Foot- ball 3-4, Baseball 2-3-4. RHODA HAWLEY Dusty , sweet and de- mure, everybody's pal, Mid- way pop stand, beautician. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dramatic Club 4. REED HURST Shorty , live wire, ami- able, industrious, Operetta, Secretary Hi-Y, Alleghany College, Senior Play, lCher- ry Creek High School 1-23. Basketball 4, Gym Club 3-4, Library Club l-2, Dra- matic Club 4, Chorus 1-2-3- 41,2303-chestra l-2-3, Band IAMES LAMPHERR lim , well-liked, Pat , roller skating, smooth danc- er, drattsman, Varsity Club 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Foot- ball 3-4, Gym Club 3-4. IEAN LAWSON Softspoken, book-worm, or- atory, blonde tresses, 4-H Honors, D.A.R. Award, Hon- or Society Councilor, Honor Society 2-3-4, Gym Club 3-4, Library Club l-2, Lead- ers Club 3. CATHERINE LORD Kitty , likable, well-dress- ed, Hog , Lil and l , un- decided. LILLIAN MAYDWELL Lil ,dancing, cute, Bob , soft-soap, navy troubles, stenographer, Chorus 4. -Alpes DOUGLAS OLSON Doug , friendly, happy go-lucky, expert roller skat- er, corny jokes, profession- al drummer, Basketball 2-3, Orchestra 1, Band l. 'v MILDRED RHINEHART Midge , matrimony, easy- going, friendly, domestic, Library Ciub l-2-3-4, Dra- matic Club l-2-3-4, DELORES LINDELL Well-dressed, piano, half- pint, popular, Secretary Tri-Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Phi Delta Sorority, nursing, Senior Play, May Queen, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Chorus l-Z-3. X WESLEY LUTGEN' Wes , easy-going, guitar, banjo, loyce , oeneral farming, Grande Ole Opra . GWENDOLYN NELSON Gwenny , office helper, apple-shiner, friendly smile, Iohnny , stenographer, Songleading l-2-3-4, Band Majorette 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Chorus l-2-3-4, Orches- tra l-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. EDWARD RAMAEKERS Ed , woman-killer, curly locks, lack of ambition. shy, that lpana smile, Football 4, Basketball 2-3, Varsity Club 3-4. IACQUELINE SCOFIELD I a c k e unpredictable, easy-going, Bill , sense of humor, beauticion, Chorus l, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Gym Club l ' '- jf? ' 'ff ' J ' M' I I . lib, f' ,f iff' Q v1nc.mxA srMMoNs ' Ginny , dancing, that I, U! Nebraska Red-Head , sec- 0 fi retarial work, Annual Staff, If Head Cheerleader, Senior Play, Chorus Secretary, Leader's Club l-2-3, Cheer- leading I-2-3-4, Gym Club l-2, Dramatic Club 3-4, Chorus l-2-4. Orchestra 1-2-3, Band 1-2. ONALEI-I STOWELL Wi1ber , neat, Midway, sweet and saucy, Rod'.'. beautician, Operetta, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Chorus 1-2-4. LILA WAID Poetic, Don's letters, Irish temper, deep thinker, Trio, Spadettes, writing and trav- eling, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Song- leading l-2-3-4. YOYCE WATERMAN Roller skating, smooth clothes, nonchalont, beauti- iul locks, Phi Delta Sorority LOIS WILLIAMS Office helper, obstinate, sweet and sincere, Spa- dettes, helpful, stenograob- er, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Songlead- ing l-2, Orchestra l-2-3. JOHN STAM lack , dependable, full of lun, unique, sales talk, talk- ative,Vice-President Library Club, publicity for Chorus and Dramatic Club, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Orchestra l-Z-3, Dra- matic Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4. American Legion Prize 4. ELSIE VAN RENSSELAER Newcomer, many friends, demure, Bob , Moody Bi- ble Institute, lBuffalo, N. Y. i-2l, Chorus 1-2, Chorus 4. i if-ce-2 f swf' ' yt: ' nn ', quiet, courteous, Milt weddi eils, Li- brary lub rf' rl CB. IAMES WEST Iim . newcomer, qirl trouble, those eyesl, like- able. BETTY WINTON Bet , matrimony, cheerful, polite, domestic, Library Club 2-3-4. CLASS HISTORY Q1 EVEN members of our Senior Class of '46 have completed all twelve grades in Bemus Point High School. They are Edward Bue, lames Lamphear, Lillian Maydwell, Doris Samuelson, Iacqueline Scofield, Ethel Shepardson, and Onalee Stowell. Several new members appeared in Seventh Grade when they came from the Fluvanna School to com- plete their high school days. ln 1942 we entered our Freshman year, ready to start four years of high school. Vir- ginia Simmons was elected our president, and Miss Spooner and Mr. Powell were our class advisors. During the year we had several parties and basketball games after school. Our Sophomore year began with Miss Graham and Mr. Dorman acting as helpful ad- visors, and Edward Bue as president. The big event of this year was our participation in a victory show called Music in Wartime , put on by the music department. The class song and colors were also chosen by the entire Sophomore Class. During our Iunior year we began to buckle down to work and think of the future of our class. To raise money we sold stationery, magazines, and basketball pencils. A Iunior Prom was held in Iune to honor the graduating seniors. The candy counter was turned over to us after Easter. A May Dance wias also held Where Delores Lindell and Robert Hanson were chosen from our class as May King and Queen. In lune we had a class party at the school, and then to Midway, skating.Throughout this year Ethel Shepardson was our president, with Mr. Dorman and Mrs. Winchester as our class advisors. Our Senior year started off with the enthusiasm of any class that looks forward to grad- uating in Iune. Our president is still Ethel Shepardson, and our advisors are Miss Spooner and Mr. Swanson. Our Senior Play, Best Foot Forward , was an outstanding success, having capacity crowds at both performances. Probably the most thrilling event for our class was when we received our Senior rings in November. A Sadie Hawkins Day Dance was presented November 3, and was the most successful dance we ever sponsored. Rec- reation nights were held, and the entertainment was a great success. At Christmas we sold Christmas cards and wrappings. Three senior boys graduated in Icrnuary. They Were: Philip Erickson, Thomas Gregg, and Robert Gordon. Work on our Senior Annual began in Ian- uary, and we worked diligently on it until it went to press on March 15. Many of the members of our class left early in our high school years to enter the service. They were: Richard Bush, Harold Eckwahl, Irwin Hallett, Lawrence Fiske, Harold Dowd, Robert Samuelson, and Harold Penhollow. To these boys we wiish the best of luck, and our only regret is that they will not be here to graduate with us. Since we started school, twelve years ago, there have been many changes in the staff of teachers in Bemus High. The ones we remember as being with us throughout these twelve years are Mr. Rhodes, Mr. Gerber, Mr. Dorman, Mrs. Galloway, and Mrs. Stowell. The history of our class of 1946, having the distinction of being the largest graduating class of Bemus Point' High School, now closes. We give our best wishes to the luniors and hope they will have reason to feel as proud of their record as we do of ours. Seated: Iohn Cheney, Robert Hall, Delores Knott, Virginia Simmons, Reed Hurst, Edward Bue. Standing: lack Siam, Charles Hawley, Marilyn Lmdell, Ronald Iohnson, Evelyn Strickland, Lorraine Lawson, Ethel Shepardson, Tom Gregg, loyce Carlson, Robert Iohnson, Delores Lindell, Miss Spooner,Phillip Erickson, Sherwood Harvey. SENIOR PLAY HE Senior Play production, Best Foot Forward , was presented on December 5th and 6th, 1945 before large and enthusiastic audiences. The cast members not only interpreted their parts successfully, but artistically as well. Lorraine Hoyle, who wias to portray the char- acter Minerva, was taken ill a short time before the presentation of the play, and Marilyn Lindell played this role. Much credit for the great success and enjoyment in presenting the play should be given Miss Spooner for her able and skillful direction. At Winsocki Prep, the boys had made frenzied preparations to receive the girls who came for the annual dance. The other boys were excited about the girls' arrival, but Bud Hooper was plenty gloomy. A month before, Bud had seen a movie starring Gale Ioy and had gotten carried away. He wrote to her and asked her to come to the prom. She ac- cepted merely for a publicity break. Bud hastily wrote his regular girl, Helen, that he had the grippe and expected to have it until after the dance. So that the faculty wouldnt get angry, Bud tried to take Gale loy to the dance as Helen-but Helen arrived. Bud gets deeper into trouble, but everything finally works out to the satisfaction of the audience. Dutch Miller , .... Robert Iohnson Hunk Hoyt . . . . . Ronald Iohnson Satchel Moyer . ,,... , lack Stam Greenie , . .. Reed Hurst Dr. Reeber ....., ,...,..,... E dward Bue Old Grad . . . . . . , . , ,....,. Philip Erickson Minerva , . Marilyn Lindell an Ethelu... ....,...,.., d Lorraine Hoyle Lorraine Lawson Miss Delaware Water Gap .....,., Delores Lindell Blind Date . .. , . Bud Hooper ,. .. . Professor Lloyd . ., Gale Ioy ....... Iack Haggerty ...,, Chester Billings . .. Helen Schelessinger Miss Smith . .. Ioyce Carlson .. . Robert Hall Sherwood Harvey Ethel Shepardson ., Thomas Gregg . . Iohn Cheney Delores Knott Virginia Simmons CLASS SONG You'l1 see our Senior Class go marching by, And you will know that We're from Bemus High We've tried to keep our standing up to par, And We have reached our goal real Well so far We have the largest class in all this school, And we have tried to follow the Golden Rule. We do our best in all the things We try, F or it is for our dear old Bemus High, So when you see our class go marching by, Salute-your Alma Mater, Bemus High. 4.l ' CLASS CHEER We've got volume, We've got pep The outside World ls our next step! Yeah, Seniors '46 -ig-.Y Class Colors-Maroon and White Class Flower-White Rose Most Friendly Most Popular BGSI Dancers DOUGLAS OLSON ROBERT HANSON IAMES I-AMPHEAR RHODA HAWLEY DELORES LINDELI. I-ORHHINE Hon-E Samba Most Iolly Most Talkative REED 1-wnsr RONALD IOHNSON LOHRAINE LAWSON MARILYN 1-:cxs'moM Best Dressed Most Attractive Most Musical ROBERT GORDON ROBERT IOHNSON WESLEY LUTGEN IEAN LAWSON EVELYN STHICKLAND VIRGINIA SIMMONS Most Stubborn Biggest Flirts Most Dependable PHILIP ERICKSON RONALD IOHNSON IAC! STAM LOIS WILLIAMS IOYCE CARLSON DELORES KNOTT -6 Best All Around Most Courteous CHARLES 1-IAWLEY noni-:n'r HALL ETHEL susrmmson moms SAMUELSON gl .3 'iff '39 l Most Mischievous Most Scholarly Most Athletic IOHN CHENEY EDWARD BUE THOMAS GREGG LILA WAID MARILYN LINDELL ETHEL SHEPAHDSON ,Q The il Q ' Q I .fp m ai' M.. f .Q , 91 K? , jf' f AW fir X .K 34? xl, f f 'ITF wx 6 f f 13? ' x ' ff' f M Xx,.l xi Q in 1-Vszwgi Xl fqg Xiu H A A K Mi ' t iwf 'Wa 6 ., ' 5' frm I. xxx v qi J 1. xiii: iq, X x V g.. if f 3 2 1 fi' 39' if ll! row left to right: Alvin Heck, Gertrude Mohney, loanne Mosshammer, Ruth Whitcomb, Lois Haskin, Beverly Eckwahl Thomas Dunn, Hazel Murdock, Shirley Casselman, Ioyce Warner, Barbara Seymour. 2nd row: Mr. Dorman, Lillian Wester gren Neva Wilson, Marianne Tyler, Carol Bly, Tede Day, lean Larson, Kathryn Woodhead, Nancy Peterson, Doris Parker Barbara Farrell, lanice Bailey. 3rd row: Murray lohnson, Ioseph Gerber, Alan Putnam, Robert Welch, Iohn Bentley Daniel Sullivan Leslie Iones, William Nelson, Alvin Hallberg, George Oste. TUNICR CLASS HE Iunior Class started their new adventure as upper-classmen by elect- ing officers as follows: President, Beverly Eckwahlg Vice-President, Thomas Dunn, Secretary, Lois Haskins, Treasurer, Hazel Murdock. The two persons chosen to be members of the Bemus Point School Student Council were Janice Bailey and Alvin Heck. The Iunior Class have sold the school paper, Iunior Ioumal. throughout the year to raise money. The editors-in-chief for the entire school term were Barbara Farrell and loe Gerber. In November the Iunior Class sponsored a Football Dance for all schools in the six-man football league. In addition to these achievements members ot the class have sold maga- zine subscriptions for many popular magazines and personalized stationery to expand the financial status of the Iunior Class. The Iuniors would have liked to have had many more activities, such as a Christmas Ball and other parties but could not because of conditions bee 'fond control, The lunior Class feels that it has had a very successful year and Wishes to express appreciation to Mr. Dorman, as class advisor, for helping to make it such. First row. lelt to right: Anne Nelson, Lorna Locker, Anne Gibbens, Clifford Carlson, David Scofield, Robert Lindblom, Sally Peterson, Phyllis Shepardson, lean Haskin, Ioyce Ioslyn, Zella Kaluza, Mr. Brainard. Second row: Grant Winchester, Donald Murdock, Morelle Cheney, Beverly Day, Donna Kilgore, Lorraine Farrell, Barbara Lamphere, Merial Graham, loyce Alm- gren, Martha Erickson, Martha Boulanger, Francis Travis. Third row: lerry Ramaekers, Oscar Graham, lohn Gregor, Henry Wilson, Fenton Prittie, Donald Malmrose, Lambert Veer fort, Richard Smith, Iames Woodring, Lawrence Guignon, Charles Mohney, Iames Soule. SOPHOMCRE CLASS HE Sophomore Class organized early in the fall. At the first meeting they elected the following officers: President, Robert Lindblomg Vice-President, David Scofield, Secretary, Sally Peterson, Treasurer, Clifford Carlson, Girls' Student Council, Beverly Almgren, Boys' Student Council, Bud Knott. Miss Vir- ginia Larson, math. teacher, was chosen class advisor. A second meeting was held for the purpose of planning a sleighride or sponsoring a dance, but neither plan was carried through. Miss Larson and Bud Knott left during the year. Consequently it was nec- essary to elect a new class advisor and Boys' Student Council member. Mr. Brainard, who had just been discharged from the Army, was elected class advisor and Iohn Gregor was elected to fill the other class office. During the year, the class was sorry to lose three of its class members to the Navy. They Were Dick Seastedt, Bud Knott, and Harley Barstow. The class has not had any special class parties or projects during the year. lst row. left to right: Lee Graham, Ioyce Iohnson, Sylvia Mosshammer, Betty Mead, Duane Oste, lolyce Shepardson, Patricia Starlcweather, Walter Olsen, tanice Hallberg, Clarice Norton, Diane Nygren, Virginia Pattison, Donald Prittie. 2nd row: Alan Iohnson, Edward Munson, Roger Nelson, Suzanne Bentley, Barbara Rupert, Barbara Sack, Mary Smith, Helen Phillips, Raymond Samuelson, Robert Rhinehart, Everett Maydwell, Clyde Lutgen, Luran Stowell, Martha Phelps, Elaine Iohnson. 3rd row: Denny Stam, Charles Peterson, Robert Iohnson, Edwin Skillman, Phillip Samuelson, Dubert Carlson, Ioanne Gow- radn, Nancy Thompson, Betsy Thompson, Mary lane Liddell, Arleta Iohnson, Frank Edlund, Andrew Gibbons, Donald Clark, iss Mathieu. FRESI-IMAN CLASS HE first meeting of the Freshman Class was for the purpose of electing class officers, They were as follows: President, Ioyce Shepardson, Vice-Presi- dent, Duane Osteg Secretary, Patricia Starkweatherg Treasurer, Walter Olsen, Girl Student Council, Barbara Rupertg Boy Student Council, Edwin Skillman. ln October the class had a Halloween Party which was very successful. ln March a Carnival was held which included a play, A Girl ln Every Port , with the following people taking part: Barbara Rupert as Maude, Bar- bara Sack as Marilyn, loyce Shepardson as Mary, loanne Gowan as Mandy Lou, Betty Mead as Mimi, Suzanne Bentley as Salvery, Pat Starkweather as Tina, and Philip Samuelson as lim. The Carnival was presented to the public. The class had a successful year because oi the careful advising of Miss Mathieu, and it feels that it is prepared to meet the requirements of the Soph- omore Class. : t lillll lst row. lofi to right: Mrs. Lane, Delina Colburn, Richard Olson, Carolyn Carlson, Cecil Rhodes, Lois West, Elizabeth Bot- tomley, Ellen Harper, Edith Crowell, Carol Love, Carol Guignon, Lorraine Carlson. 2nd row: Robert Hammond, Duane Danielson, Carl Hallberg, Phillip Griffin, Beverly Lindsey, Fannie Marucci, Lois Ackroyd, Lorraine Edson, Betty Ann Gordon, Arlene Goold, Mrs, Stowell, 3rd row: Maurice Stowell, Roger Carlson, Rudolph Carlson, David Fuller, Kenneth Eckstrom, Opal Edson, Bruce Russell, Erwin Carlson, Clifford Rhinehart, Elmer Hallberg. Tl-IE EIGI-ITH GRADE HE Eighth Grade of 1945-46, has had a very busy and enjoyable year. At the class election which was held in the fall,officers were elected as follows: President, lames Dunn, Vice-President, Cecil Rhodes, Secretary, Lois Westg Treasurer, Carolyn Carlson. When their president left, Cecil filled his posi- tion. Because of sickness, school was closed early at Christmas. Since they were unable to have their regular party then, their teachers treated them with candy balls from Cuba. They invited Mrs. Harper and Mr. Powell to a Valentine party which was held in February. They had popcorn, cookies, peanuts, hard and soft candy as refreshments. The boys of the class have had several basketball games after school with the seventh grade. Altogether, the class has had a happy and successful school year under the supervision of Mrs. Stowell and Mrs. Lane, the former Miss Eckert. When they enter high school as pea-green freshmen next year, their teachers will find them ready and willing to take up the tasks which lie ahead. Seated. loft to right: Darrell Iohnson, Dale Griffith, Richard Graham, Frank Kaluza. lst row: Iennie Kaluza, lean Welch, David Lawson, Ronald Costello, William Lipsey, Alice Block, Mary Lou Bue, Sally Erickson, Luke Boyd, Elaine Cederquist, Iacqueline Bailey, Lois Starner, Naomi Graham, Norma Foster, Barbara Winton, Lona lean Sample, Raymond Larson, Mrs. Thompson. 2nd row: Harold Kesby, Virginia Foster, Iean Lutgen, Clara Nelson, loan Hawley, loanne Murdock, Iune Moore, Iulina Kesby, lanice Shepardson, Phyllis Casselman, Mable Munson, Mary Ramaeker, Pearl Ioslyn, Anabel Cheney, Ioyce Ingerson, Ioyce Mosshammer, Terrence Hopkins, Mrs. Ward. 3rd row: Duane Barstow, Harold Ingerson, Larry McNalie, Archie Martinson, Donald Iohnson, Warren Powell, Richard Sack, Edwin Hooper, Duane Starkweather, Earl Carpenter, Dav- id Dorman, Robert Pattison, lames Hanson, Iames Rexford, Harold Seymour, Niles Hoyle, Alvin Griffith. THE SEVENTH GRADE HE Seventh Grade started the year's activities for 1945-46 by electing the following officers: President, Sally Erickson, Vice-President, Luke Boyd, Secretary, Mary Lou Bueg Treasurer, Alice Blockg Girl Student Council, lac- queline Bailey, Boy Student Council, William Lipsey. They have a membership of fifty-six boys and girls with Mrs. Thompson . and Mrs. Ward for their teachers. ln the fall of the year, a paper drive was held for the first eight grades, and the seventh grade brought in more pounds of paper than any other grade in the entire school. Because of this, everyone in the Seventh Grade received a tree basketball ticket. A Halloween Party was held in Anabel Cheney's barn. In February a Valentire Party was held in school. At the beginning of the year, Richard Graham was confined to the hos- pital ior several Weeks. A sunshine basket of games, candy and fruit was sent to him. The class wishes to thank their teachers, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Thompson, for the successful and enjoyable year which they have had. WWF K 'W-fm We Qy YB QXX .W . V A XVQFXXX X wi W WA ., W NX '-Wwmmmuannm N X X X an .. , JA .Y -9 .AY ww' Y X K' xx X X Y' X :X A QW WMA xx N ' mm ,4 0 0 X N . 1' V . Hmx wil vu MXN I .X1','xvM, X , Q ., s 'N ' w' WK Sealed. left to right: Delores Knott, Doris Samuelson, Shirley Carlson, Mr. Swanson, Daniel Sullivan, Lois Haslcin. standing gag1ceGBa1ley, Marilyn Lindell, Gwendolyn Nelson, lean Haskin, lean Larson, lean Lawson, Edward Bue, Philip Erickson o n regor, HONOR SOCIETY N 1941, the present Beta Phi Chapter of the National Honor Society received its charter, presented by a group of representatives from the Iamestown Chapter. Mr. Gordon Swanson, one of the Iamestown representatives, has now ably replaced the former sponsor of the Honor Society. Following the precedent set last year, the club's major project is the spon- soring of awards to be given at the close of the school year, to those members in the Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior Classes who have most nearly exempli- fied in their school life qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. At the termination of the first semester, five students were admitted to membership. They were as follows: Marilyn Lindell, Ianice Bailey, lean Larson, lean Haskins, and Iohn Gregor. - Maintenance of a B plus average is required of all members, both prior to and after admittance. Officers elected for the year 1945-46 were: President, Delores Knott, Vice- President, Doris Samuelson, Secretary, Lois Haskins, Treasurer, Shirley Carl- song Chaplain, Dan Sullivan, Chairman of Council, lean Lawson, Sergeant-at- Arms, Edward Bue. i I I l l 1 E lat row. left to right: Marianne Tyler, Lois Vlfilliams, Marilyn Lindell, Ioyce Carl- son, Delores Lindell, Doris Samuelson, Evelyn Strickland, Tede Day, Lois Haskin, Hazel Murdock, Beverly Eckwahl. 2nd row: Miss Spooner, Ioanne Mosshammer, Delores Knott, Wilma Christenson, Shirley Carlson, lacqueline Scofield, Gwendolyn Nelson, Onalee Stowell, Rhoda Hawley. TRI-HI-Y HE Tri-Hi-Y which was organized in 1942 with Miss Spooner as advisor has carried on an extensive program throughout the year. In October ten new members were inducted. In November the following delegates were sent as rep- resentatives to Fredonia for the Area Hi-Y Assembly: Doris Samuelson, Delores Lindell, loyce Carlson, and Wilma Christensen. Delores Lindell was elected sec- retary ot the Area Hi-Y Council. She and Doris Samuelson represented the club at the New York State Assembly in Albany. The Tri-I-li-Y also aided in the clothing drive, contributed to the Save a School in Europe project, held one basketball game with the Falconer Mi-Y, and sponsored one Assembly program with Dr. Albertus Rappole as speaker. They held a hayride in comunction with the I-li-Y. The Annual May Dance will also be in charge of the Tri-Hi-Y as will also be a program of devotionals during Lent. Officers for the year 1945-'46 were elected as follows: President, Doris Sam- uelson, vice-president, loyce Carlson, secretary, Delores Lindell, treasurer, Evelyn Strickland, chaplain, Delores Knottg reporter, Beverly Eckwahl. Miss Spooner is still the club advisor. -E ,gl t r . , s E. ls! row. left to right: Mr. Carlson, Reed Hurst, Ronald Iohnson, Philip Erickson, Edward Bue, Ioseph Gerber, Mr. Gerber. idndh row: fumes Soule, lohn Cheney, Robert lohnson, Robert Welch, lack Stam, Lawrence Guignon, Morelle Cheney, Charles o ney, I-ll-Y HE Hi-Y Club is one of the older organizations in the school ,striving to hold its platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living as a goal. In October seven boys were inducted into the club, bringing the total membership to seventeen. Projects carried out successfully throughout the year were the sponsoring of a bond drive, clothing drive, and a movie. The boys also had charge of an assembly program. A check room was run by the club at basketball games. The Bemus l-li-Y has had two joint meetings with the Falconer l-li-Y, one being held at Falconer and the other at Bemus. Bob lohnson, lack Stam, and Bob Welch represented the club at the Pre- donia Assembly, and in December Bob lohnson was sent to the State Assem- bly in Albany. Officers elected for the year were elected as follows: President, Skip Erickson, vice-president, Ed Bue, secretary, Reed Hurst, treasurer, Ronald lohnson, chaplain, loe Gerber, sergeant-at-arms, Laverne Olson. Mr. Gerber and Mr. Carlson are advisors for the l-li-Y. Seated, le!! to right: Marilyn Eckstrom, lack Siam, Ieannette Wain, Miss Madigan, Ioseph Gerber, Ioanne Mosshammer Sianding: Mildred Rhinehart, Sylvia Mosshammer, Lillian Westergren, Elaine lohnson, Shirley Casselman, Ruth Whitcomb Betty Winton, Lawrence Guignon, LIBRARY CLUB l-IE Library Club has had a very prosperous year profiting much by the sale of hotdogs at football and basketball games throughout the respective seasons. The members strived to bring about various improvements pertaining to the library. The betterment of the library in general, and the supplying of information so as to give more students an opportunity to familiarize them- selves with books and the workings of the library were two of their major aims. At the beginning of the year pins were purchased for those who did not already have them, Among successful projects undertaken for the year were the sponsoring of an assembly program and a movie. The club's achievements were greatly aided by the understanding guidance of Miss Madagan, advisor of the organ- ization. Plans for a picnic which is held annually will be made in the near future. The following officers were elected for 1945-46: President ,Marilyn Eck- stromg vice-president, lack Stamg secretary, loanne Mosshammerg treasurer, leanette Waing and sergeant-at-arms, Sylvia Mosshammer. Seated: Nancy Peterson. Standing. left to right: Miss Spooner, Beverly Eckwahl, Lorraine Lawson, Doris Parker, Barbara Faflfell. Lorraine Hoyle, Virginia Simmons, Rhoda Hawley, Marilyn Eckstrom, Reed Hurst. 2nd row: Ioseph Gerber, Daniel Sullivan, Ronald lohnson, Robert Iohnson, Sherwood Harvey, Robert Hall, Mildred Fthinehart, lack Stam. DRAMATIC CLUB IMBURGER cheese! Walking the plank!-and other gory details that mem- bers of the Dramatic Club could think up for initiation of twelve new mem- bers last October! Off to a flying start it seems Dramatic Club will never cease to shed its light around Blemus. First it was the Senior Play to which we added the sparkle of new scenery and footlights. Then came the dire need tor replenishing the school's make-up kit. At the beginning ot the Little Theatre campaign we bought four tickets to enable members to gain a great- er knowledge ot' the theatre. As the second semester rolled around plans were started for the Dramatic Festival in Iamestown and for participation there. The high-light of the year was the smash three-act Play presented early in May. The club has many important plans for the future, the most important being to better the stage equipment of the school, present at least one three- act play each year and one assembly program. The advisor for Dramatic Club is Miss Bertha Spooner. Officers are: President, Ronald lohnsong vice-president, Marilyn Eckstromg secretary, Virginia Simmonsg treasurer, Robert Iohnson, publicity, lack Stam. lst row. le!! to right: Marianne Tyler, Elsie VanRensselaer, Barbara Rupert, Ioyce Shepardson, Virginia Pattison, Virginia Simmons, Evelyn Strickland, Onalee Stowell, Ioanne Mosshammer, Beverly Eckwahl, Betty Mead, loyce Ioslyn, Martha Boulanger, Mary Smith, Zella Kaluza. 2nd row: Barbara Sack, Suzanne Bentley, Tede Day, Ioanne Gowan, Patricia Stark- weather, Anna Gibbons, Beverly Day, Sally Peterson, Phyliss Shepardson, Helen Phillips, Barbara Farrell, Lila Waicl, Ioyce Almgren, Miss Collins. Grd row: Carol Bly, Edwin Skillman, Ioseph Gerber, lack Stam, Dennis Stam, Betsey Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Wilma Christenson, Luran Stowell, Philip Samuelson, Reed Hurst, Walter Olsen, Roger Nelson, Gertrude Mohney. CHORUS NDER the direction oi Miss Collins, music instructor, the chorus is planning to put on in April, the operetta, Pirates of Penzance. Those chosen to cast in the leading roles are Beverly Eckvviahl, Dan Sullivan, lack Stam, Barbara Farrell, Walter Olsen, Ronald lohnson, and Wesley Lutgen. Written as comic opera this Gilbert and Sullivan production was once performed at Chautauqua. lt is a satire on the politics ot government in the early history ot England. A Christmas program was planned by the chorus but was unable to be pre- sented due to the ilu epidemioclosing the school. The chorus also sponsored sequences of two operas irom Faust and Fly- ing Dutchman which were put on by the Mozart Club of lamestown and pre- sented in the school auditorium. The officers elected for the year Were: President, Evelyn Strickland, vice- president, Violet Crandall, secretary--treasurer, Virginia Simmons, assistant, Ona- lee Stowell, librarians, Reed Hurst and Patricia Starkweather. lack Stam was chairman of publicity, assisted by Barbara Farrell, Thelma Day, and Gertrude Mohneyg Student directors were Beverly Eckwahl and loe Gerber. First and sec- ond pianists were Carol Bly and Ioe Gerber. ll! row lelt to right: Clayton Fisk, David Dorman, Wayne Prittie, Anna Nelson, Reed Hurst, Warren Powell, Edwin Hooper Roger Carlson, Robert Pattison, Gwendolyn. 2nd row: Richard Sack, William Lipsey, Everett Nelson, Earl Carpenter H Idolph garlscifi, Maurice Stowell, David Fuller, Duane Starkweather, Miss Collins. 3rd row: Denny Stam, Iohn Sack uran towe . BAND HE Bemus Point Band has been newly organized this year and it has done remarkably well, in spite of the fact that the majority of the members have had little previous experience in pooling their talents together. The members number twenty-six and for the most part are made up of lunior High School students. The band gives promise of developing into a growing and successful organization in the future. lt has played for assembly programs throughout the year and plans are being made to play at entertainments for the remain- der oi this semester. Credit lor its organization and direction goes to Miss Marguerite Collins. Officers elected for the year of 1945-46 were as follows: President, Reed Hurstg vice-president, Edward Hooperg secretary-treasurer, Richard Sackp student director, Reed Hurst, librarians, Luran Stowell and Warren Powell. In charge of publicity were David Dorman and Everett Nelson, and the prop- erties were taken care of by Duane Starkweather and Earl Carpenter. -I- srokfs ,T . .. f Z U-1191 Tfr, jf' jff ' X V . - I if i , , 7 9 MQ ls! row. left to right: Chester Harvey, Philip Erickson, Charles Hawley, Robert Hanson, Iames Lamghear, lohn Cheney, Ron' ld I h 2 d N D rn n Thomas Dunn Edward Ramaeker Robert Iohnson Thomas regg Sherwood Harvey a o nson, n row: tr. or a, , , , . David Scofield 3rd row: Clifford Carlson, Lawrence Guignon, Robert Hall, Grant Winchester, Alvin Heck. VARSITY CLUB HE Varsity Club is under the direction of Mr. Dorman, coach of Bemus Point High School. The club is just for those boys who have previously earned letters in athletics. This year Bob Hanson was elected president oi the club. Before any boy can be admitted to the club, he has to undergo an initia- tion. If he successfully passes his initiation, he is automatically in the club. Then he may wear his This year the boys will earn a B with a White strip on it for each year that they have participated in any particular sport. Bob Hall, lerry Ramaekers, Clifford Carlson, and David Scofield are to enter the club. Bud Knott was also to be initiated, but left to join the Navy. ln every assembly a member of the club leads the flag salute. On lanuary Zlst as a special event of the year, the club took a trip to see the Ice Follies held in Buffalo at the Buffalo Memorial Auditorium. Q lst row, left to- right: Kathryn Woodhead, Ethel Shepardson, Barbara Farrell, Virf ginia Simmons, Lorraine Lawson Carol Bly, Beverly Eckwahl. 2nd row: loyce Shepardson, Patricia Starkweather, Ioanne Gowan, Phyliss Shepardson, lean Haskin, Clarice Norton, Miss Mathieu. 3rd row: Mary lane Liddell, Barbara Rupert, Ianice Bailey, Lorraine Farrell, Tede Day, lean Larson, Betsey Thompson, Nancy Thompson. Cl-IEERLEADING HE cheerleaders showed their ambition this year by earning money to pur- chase new jackets. Early in the tall white pencils lettered in red were sold along with erasers. Since more money was needed, a paper drive was held with the girls gathering together over eight tons. Virginia Simmons was chosen tor head cheerleader with Ethel Shepard- son, Violet Crandall, Beverly Eckwahl, and Kathryn Woodhead as regulars. Awards were made this year to Virginia Simmons, Ethel Shepardson, Violet Crandall, Beverly Eckwahl, Katheryn Woodhead, lanice Bailey, Carol Bly, Barbara Farrell, and Lorraine Lawtson. The I. V. cheerleaders elected Phyllis Shepardson as head with Clarice Norton and lean Haskin appointed regulars. I. V. awards were given to Clarice Norton, loanne Gowan, lean l-laskin, loyce Shepardson, and Patricia Starkweather. lst row. le!! to right: Gertrude Mohney, Marianne Tyler, Lila Waid, Gwendolyn Nelson, Lorraine Hoyle. 2nd row: Martha Erickson, Beverly Day, Nancy Peterson, Doris Parker, Barbara Sack, loyce Almgren. 3rd row: Barbara Lamphear, Arleta Iohnson, Helen Phillips, Miss Mathieu. SONGLEADING LONG with the cheerleaders, the songleaclers sold pencils and erasers last tall and collected scrap paper to earn money for their new red and White jackets which were worn at games this Spring. At one of the early meetings Lorraine Hoyle was elected head songleader with Lila Waid and Gwendolyn Nelson, Gertrude Mohney, Marianne Tyler and Nancy Peterson receiving awards. Lorraine Hoyle, Lila Waid and Gwen- dolyn Nelson were regulars. Barbara Larnphear was the head I. V. songleader with Barbara Sack and Martha Erickson as assistants. I. V. letters were awarded to Ioyce Alrngren, Martha Erickson, Barbara Lamphear, Barbara Rupert, and Barbara Sack. Miss Mathieu, girls' physical education teacher, was the advisor for the group: HM SKIP BEANS RON ...qv ' 'HUSSE FOOTBALL EMUS Point football team under the able coach- ing of Uncle Dave again remain the Chau- tauqua County six-man football champions lor the titth time out of six years of the League's history. Two very close games were played, one with Cas- sadaga for League I championship, and the other with Mayville for the Chautauqua County cham- pionship. Fortunately Bemus always came out on top. There Was only one serious injury during the football season but a number of minor injuries. ln a practice game with Mayville, Alvin Heck cracked his wrist and broke three ribs. He was sidelined for the rest ot the season. The first squad with the exception of one member Was made up of all seniors. The results ot the games were: Bemus .....,,. 26 Bemus . . . , . . . 20 Bemus . , . . . . 36 Bemus . , ,... 32 Bemus . . . . . . . 40 Bemus . . . , , , . 18 Bemus . , , 18 Sherman . . . Cassadaga Celoron , . , Brocton ,... Silver Creek. . . Cassadaga Mayville . . . CHET F' J is SHER is ED S I . TOM First row: Torn Dunn, Robert Lindblorn, Murray Iohnsorx, Iohn Bentley, Edwin Skill- man, Charles Mohney. Second row: Clifford Carlson, Robert Iohnson, Fenton Prit- tie, Morelle Cheney, Walter Olson. Third row: Mr. Dorman, Richard Smith, Laverne Olson, Donald Malmrose, Iames Woodring, lerry Hamaekers. I. V. FOOTBALL . V. Football team, consisting of the major part of Sophomores and Iuniors, had quite a profitable season this fall. They were coached by Mr. Dorman who put all his proficient knowledge into molding a team destined to be the Future Champs in '47 and '48 Grueling workouts were endured by all until everyone proved to be in suitable shape. The team played two regular games with Cassadaga, besides substitu- tions in short periods of various varsity games. The scores from the Cassa- daga games were ZU-6 there and 21-20 here with both wins for Bemus. The final game proved to be a thriller. With seconds to go Bemus recovered the ball, which Cassadaga had foolishly tried to bat down, and raced tor a touch- down, A great deal of ability was shown by the handfull of boys, and it they show as much improvement in the next couple of years as they have during this past year, we are bound to have a team that will see a great many vic- tories and possibly cop the County Championship again. Seated. left to right: Grant Winchester, Reed Hurst, Chester Harvey, Lawrence Guignon. Standing: Robert Hall Philip Erickson, Sherwood Harvey, Thomas Gregg, Charles Hawley, Iohn Cheney, Alvin Heck, Robert Iohnson, Mr. Dorman BASKETBALL ASKETBALL was very successful this year under the direction of Mr. Dor- man. The team was gifted with the return of five lettermen from last year -Chuck Hawley lCaptainl, Red Heck, Tom Gregg, Iohn Cheney, and Bob Iohnson. Bemus came out on top in League II without losing a game. This put the team in the county playoffs. On March lst Bemus played Cassadaga at Iamestown in the semi-finals. It was a close game, but the Red Dragons Won 27 to 26. That same night, Clymer took over Westfield, so Bemus clashed with Clymer on March 5th. Clymer won the Class B Championship, 42 to 21. In Ianuary, the Varsity squad took a trip to Buffalo seeing two games- Niagara vs. St. Iohns and Canisius vs. New York University. On March 2nd four All-Star teams were made up from the sixteen schools in the county. A banquet was held followed by two games. Tom Gregg and Red Heck were chosen from Bemus. Scores for the season were: We Clymer . .. . . . . 20 Celoron .... . , . 34 Cassadaga . . . . . . . 34 Ripley ,,..., .... 4 2 Brocton ....... .... 2 1 Chautauqua .... ,... 3 3 Mayville ..... . . , 41 They We 39 Ripley .......... . . . 48 26 South Dayton . . . . . . . 25 40 Cassadaga . . . . . . 32 27 Chautauqua .... . . , 34 20 South Dayton . . . . . . . 38 25 Brocton ....... . . . 34 29 Frewsburg . ,. . . . . . 34 They 34 36 26 31 35 30 35 Seated. left to right: George Oste, Alvin Hallberg, Daniel Sullivan, Iohn Bentley, William Nelson, Murray Iohnson. 2nd row: Iohn Gregor, Robert Lindblom, Lambert Vervoort, Donald Malmrose, Cliilord Carlson, Iames Soule, Mr. Dorman. 3rd row: Donald Prittie, Walter Olsen, Luran Stowell, Dennis Stam, Edwin Skillman, Robert Iohnson, Duane Oste, Philip Sam- uelson. l. V. BASKETBALL HE I. V.'s didn't seem to have much luck this year, but they had a grand time practicing and going to games. The boys were divided into teams by classes, the luniors and Sophomores alternating starts in the games. Each team played about hali oi all the games. The Freshmen turned out two teams that played Well in several games. Next year's varsity will be made up of this year's l. V.'s, thereiore, the more practice they get the better they will play. The home games were rei- ereed by Walt Russ and he called them close, trying to get the fellows ready to play on the varsity in the future. The I. V.'s appreciate the good work on Russ's part. The l. V.'s had the privilege oi going to the play-ott games with the var- sity. Four the Iunior l. V.'s Were lucky enough to be chosen to go with the varsity to the All-Star banquet and games at South Dayton. The I. V.'s have enjoyed themselves this year even though their games Won Wouldn't balance the games lost. lst row. lofi to right: Richard Olson, lames Rexford, Phillip Samuelson, Robert Pattison, William Lipsey, lames Hanson, Harold Seymour. 2nd row: Denny Stam, Sherwood Harvey, lames Lamphear, Edwin Skillman, Duane Oste, Robert Hall, David Dorman, Phillip Griffin. 3rd row. bottom: Lawrence Guignon, lohn Cheney, Robert Hanson, Phillip Erickson, Earl Carpenter. 3rd row. top: Walter Olsen, Reed Hurst, Lee Graham, David Lawson, Warren Powell. BOYS' GYM CLUB HE purpose of the Boys' Gym Club is to give any boy from grade seven to twelve that likes to work on the gym apparatus a chance to do so. Some Work of this type is done in gym classes, but the club gives the students an opportunity to go into the field more deeply. The club held a gym exhibition last year and is preparing for one this year. The date set is March 29th. This exhibition will consist of work on the mats, horse, parallel bars, trapeze, springboard, and ropes. The boys' gym club has twenty members who are mostly in high school. lt meets every Thursday after school from 3 o'clock to 4:30. lt is under the direction of Mr. Dorman. Mr. Brainard has also been helping and has shown the members some valuable tricks on the parallel bars and rings, Most of the smaller boys have been doing tumbling and kips on the mats. The larger ones are using the parallel bars, the rings, the springboard, and the horse. Wrestling and boxing are also being taught. ls! row. leli io right: loanne Mosshammer, Eihel Shepardson, Barbara Farrell, lean Lawson lbottoml, lean Larson ltopl Kathryn Woodhead, Phyliss Shepardson, Mary Smith. 2nd row, bottom: Betsy Thompson, Barbara Sack, Mary lane Liddell Wilma Christensen, Ioyce Shepardson, Lorraine Farrell. Rnd row. iop: Patricia Starkweather, Ioanne Gowan, Clarice Nor ion, Jean Haskin, Nancy Thompson, Arlene Goold., GIRLS' GYM CLUB YM Club was organized early in Ianuary this year, .in order to enable the club members to get in more of that much needed practice for the annual exhibition. Miss Mathieu and Mr. Dorman are again in charge with Mr. Brainard lending his able assistance. The exhibition is planned for April, and grades five through twelve will participate. Practices are held each Thursday night with a special bus taking the club members home. A new mat, 16 feet by 16 feet, was purchased ior the gym, and more tumbling can be done on it than on the smaller ones. Each person warms up according to his need, then practice begins in earnest. There is activity on the ropes, rings, stall bars, parallel bars, horse, buck mats and bridge. All high school students who are above average in their gym work are eligible. A few especially talented seventh and eighth graders are also per- mitted to join. ovemrasmc Means .... FIELD 8: WRIGHT CO. Where Good Furniture .... is not expensive 1flFIELD 8: WRIGHT CO A 100-108 MAIN STREET. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. I r ozzqrmfufafions H6155 of from the printers ot your year book x tix, I Y IOURNAL PRESS. INC. - 212 WEST SECOND STREET BABY PICTURE CAPTIONS Could this be Husse with no ice skates? We wonder what happened to Elsie's modesty. Looks like Shirley turned traitor to the Marines. What could Ioyce C. be thinking of now? Boys, no doubt! Must be Skip with that ever determined expression. Wasn't Do Do sweet and shy then? My how times have changed! Tom doesn't look much like our handsome athlete here, does he? Did Ginny eat dynamite or did those bangs just grow that way? How about that bathing suit, Lois? Could this troubled Sunbonnet Sue be our cheerful Ethel? Gordon started out being a glamour boy, didn't he girls? What about the neighbors, Margie? Still our jolly little Swede, huh Lawson? Prom here it looks !ike Lillian is losing something. Hat styles were funny in those days too, weren't they leanette? Could that be the rocking horse that ran away? Ask Ed Bue. ls that Wesley sitting idle without his guitar? Doug looks bashiul here, but it is easy to get acquainted. Pardon us, we'd like to know where Wilma got those nylons. Don't look now but Waterman's leg is showing. Cute, innocent, and even a little mischievous! Could this be Lila? Those Lindell cousins still seem to be getting along together. Doesn't look like Reed has grown much since his youth. What made Onalee change from a kiddie car to a Ford? Eve looks motherly here, too, doesn't she? Why so troubled lacke? More love complications? We wonder it Anna danced then too? Our Senior Class wonders which is lohn, the passenger or the little man behind. Mildred's eyes haven't changed much, they are still that baby blue. Looks like lack was in the advertising business even then. Bob Hall and Lorraine seem to be keeping later hours now. Wonder Where Marilyn's diamond.is? Could be she lost it in her sand box? CContinued on Page Sli F N Complzments of BEMUS INN Fine Foods and Fountain Service K, J au: ww... .. ez... af 1946 Mc GINITY-JOHNSON 8: CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING vv v 302 EAST SECOND ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y BABY PICTURES qcomg 33, Chuck always has been a pertect gentleman, hasn't he Rhoda? 34. Where's all your jewelry Catherine? Maybe it's home. 35. Seems like lean was supervisor of the boat house then, too. 36. Still looking tor that four-leaf clover, lim? 37. ls Kay posing or is she a Western gal? 38 We bet Doris is glad Paul changed cars. 39 Don't look at Ronnie too close. He might Wink. Congmzfulations fo fbi' Class Of '46 . Complimemfs FASI-llON of CLOTHES, INC. 14-16 No- MAIN ST- GREENHURST GRUGERY IAMESTOWN. N. Y. GROCERIES MEATS NOTKDNS Compliments of M A R T l N D U E GREENHURST. N. Y. ALFRED IOHNSON Proprietor L, s.fxEl2Q MARINE, INC, 44 D Chris-Craft Sales and Service Iohnson Motors 44 77 BEMUS POINT. N. Y. IAMESTOWN. N. Y Congratulations to IPS Hoe Bread for Me! the Class ot '46 LA MODE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 13 NORTH MAm sr. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Uggalblfl JAMESTUWN CYCLE SHUP Bicycles, Velocipedes, Motor- cycles, lohnson Outboard Motors Phone 52-375 BAKING CO, INC. 132 E. SECOND ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Ed Bue not having his lessons done? Lorraine L. coming to school on time? Ron I. speechless? Elsie V. as a bold and outspoken person? lWe can't eitherb Wes L. without his guitar? Virginia Without Hector? A Doug Olson not telling corny jokes? Gwenny and Lois not helping in the office? Reed H. dating Shirley C.? DoDo not being flirty? lim L. getting straight A's ? Lorraine H. With nothing to talk about? Skip not being argumentive? Kay being quiet and demure? Ed H. going steady? Lillian and Catherine not skipping History class? Husse not eating between classes? Marilyn L. with a C average? lohn C. as a city slicker? Rhoda H. not giggling? Iirn W. not thinking about loyce Warner? Iean L. minus that poise? Bob Hall not going with Carol? Anna and Shirley not chumming around together? ' Chet coming to class prepared? Torn Gregg not taking part in athletics? Ioyce Waterman dateless? Ethel not having initiative? Delores L. being six feet tall? Qcontinued on pages 54 cmd 55,3 EGKERIVS Comjllizizenfs D R U G S T 0 R E S of Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices JAMESTQWN 104 E. znd sl. 119 w. ard st IAMESTOWN, N. Y. TELEPHONE CGRPQRATIQN B Cormplzmenfs of '33 THE LAWRENCE RESTAURANT 4 W. Fourth Street Y. W. C. A. Bldg. Chuck H. Without a steady girl? lacke S. not making eyes at Doug? Onalee and Evelyn two-timing Rod and Bud? Sherwood H. not having that l-loyle gal on his mind? Bob Gordon not giving every dame a good onceover? .Bari Qfzllslzes Glass of 1946 FLUVANNA GROCERY XT HCWARD R. CI-XRLSCDN, Proprietor Compliments of rippils lower Shop FLOWERS OF QUALITY CORSAGES A SPECIALTY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE IAMESTOWN. N. Y. PHONE 6-946 Marilyn E., Betty W., Ieanette W., Marjorie C., and Mildred R being old maids? Bob Iohnson not being in some mishap? Ioyce C. and Lila not talking about the boys? Doris S. being disagreeable and stubborn? Wilma and Iack not together on a committee? BASSETTS MAYTAG and HOT POINT Iamvsfownk Com plete jewelry Store You'll Find It Pays To Shop At I n A s s E T T' s y 5 l 302 N. Main Street IAMESTOWN, N. Y. V SERVICE AND GEER-DUNN Co. REPAIRS Stationery and Ottice Supplies Greeting Cards and Gifts COMPANY Pk 22 W. THIRD STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Opposite City Hall 205 EAST THIRD STREET To the Class of 1946 TGXQ We deem it a pleasure to have been able to create for you a lasting photographic record of this cherished moment. May it be but the first in your life-'s album of achievement. I. S. HUSBAND DOROTHY H. LAWSON CAMP ART COMPANY 121 WEST FOURTH sr. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. PORTRAIT, FIELD and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Miss Spooner: lim, spell Weather. lim: UW-e-t-t-h-e-11 Miss Spooner: Well, Iim, that's certainly the Worst spell ot weather We've had tor some time! A Compliments of BIG STAR WALL PAPER C 10 s. MAIN ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. 0. pp Sw1ms We Hayfepla ZFX FULTON FISH MARKET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. mowers LINDSTROM AND MEYERS HEELAS FLOWER SHOP 1'-s.n'5f1's 1609! -. .Wt bf 214 CHERRY STREET S9-24 57-13 CUWPIIWKWS 011 C0l71pIfl71C'I1fS of BESII:GE:TO0R'S MUSIC HOUSE W s E. FOURTH STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Compliments of SHIRLEY Sl-ICDES B 0 N T 0 N S I'I 0 P HOTEL IAMESIIOWN BLDG. Q,-af' - NWA ji, I 35 1: 0 9 ' '33 5' , LIE? I It 'Q '5 ' ' 1 ' I, - . gs' T ywlx, -- 1 A AS,- .mmesrown ' ,Q New YORK Iff x...,fuMg,.. -' , ' ' We f 3h tfw-,,.,,,,.:x-ff Phone 69-17 211 WASHINGTON ST. WE SPECIALIZE IN PARTIES 1-lorry fotinteol ot the club the other night. We thought he was going to die! Well, oliol he kick the bucket? Nog he only turneol O little pole. MAMMY'S little baby likes shOrt'nin' shOrt'nin'. MAMMY'S little baby too. Compliments of CLARK L. LORD and CLARK B. LORD Complimelffs of HARVEYQQCAREY I nc. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Shop For All Your Needs At JAMESTOWN LEADING STORES Compliments of GUST JUIHISDII WALLPAPERS Phone 5-785 14 SOUTH MAIN STREET o BIGELOW'S DEPART- MENT STORE o LOCKWOOD'S o NELSON'S W. W. BOERST Opiieian Complete Optical service. Eye Exam- inations by Appointment. All work Guaranteed. Dealer in Keepsake Dia- monds and Fine lewelry, GEO. B. VVILDRIDGE. O.D. Eye Sight Specialist 7 W. Second St. Phone 55-101 There was a young lady Whose dream Was to feed a black cat on Whipt cream, But the cat with a bound Spilt the milk to the ground, So she ted a Whipt cat on black cream. Sue's Restaurant Specializing in Spaghetti I D and Rav1ol1 I N 1 Charles Giordano Russel Giordano Proprietor Manager IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Electronics Sound Systems COMPLIMENTS OF PARI S l AN 59591 B EAUTY SALON ' 201 E. THIRD ST. Phone 6-U31 22 E. 3rd St. . . lamestown, N. Y. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Compliments of C0llZl71iI7ZCl1fS MARKET of QUALlTY MEATS AND GRQCERIES LINDQUEST ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. LEEDS 15,352 DRUGS, INC. ' W Prescriptions Specialists For the Best in Drugs ond Toiletries f- Shop ot Leeds 114 E. SECOND ST. 211 PINE STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. Doug: You look depressed Ed, what ore you thinking ot? Ed: My future. Doug: What Inokes it seem so hopeless? Ed: My post. MWfu!afzm,.f CONGRATULATIONS to the Clorss of '46 ond Best Wishes tor or Successful Future in cr World At Peoce Go East on Third for Smart Styles sshxh N: GL-HAT? '. D: My f' sms N' IIBQL. N klssue -ri UJRIGI-lT'Ss 'ml of Jamestown, NM los-no :Ast THIRD stunt U N I T E D - LUIVIBER AND SUPPLY CDRPDRATION LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Manufacturers of QUALITY CABINET AND MILLWORK Phone 6-141 131 WINSOR STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. The difference between ct Scotchmczn and CI canoe: ci canoe tips. FRED H. BROADHEAD JAMESTUWN INSURANCE P H A R M A c Y FIRE, AUTO, HEALTH, VVi1Iiam Krause, Pharmacist ACCIDENT Phone 4-008 9 EAST SECOND ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Prescriptions Cosmetics Eountotin Service 103 Gokey Bldg. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. THE 01101110 BEAUTY S1'10P PE'1'l726H'16'l1f Waviffg Specialists Phone 4035 114 E. THIRD ST. , -IAMESTOWN, N. Y. A Good Place To Buy Good Shoes 'JQXQA BPIOSTPIOM- CONNER 183 EAST THIRD STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. GOLD SPRINGS GARAGE Complete Auto Service Day and Night Towing and Wrecking Service Compliments CARNAHAN- SI-I EARER CQ. .M fi i Iarnestown's Largest Men's and Boy's Store My tongue-tied brother can't name. Well, Stone is a hard name. pronounce Miss Stones PENN YAN BOATS MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Phone 56-876 N. G. ALMGREN Sz SON FLUVANNA. N. Y. Success I u All Your Future Endeavors THE BEMUS POINT LIBRARY CLUB K-3 Creators ot Those l'Good I-lot Dogs - Only a Dime Mamma, complained little Elsie, l dOI'1'l feel very Well' 'lThat's too bad, dear, said mother sympathetically. Where do you teel the Worst? 'lln school, mamma. The Producers ot Those Memorable Plays Give Their CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To the Class of 1946 BFE? THE BEMUS POINT DRAMATIC CLUB Jamestown Business Gollege . After graduating from High School if Complzmefzfs of interested in Commercial Training Con- sider the IAMESTOWN BUSINESS COL- LEGE for Accountancy and Secretarial Courses. Medical Secretary Course open to young women, Write for full lAMESTQWN 314 Washington St. E Congnzizzlafiozfs WN 43 , Ck, L 1 P M A N s 2- Jt QUALITY CLOTHIERS U J 5' 206 N. MAIN Mr. Dorman, who at times is rather blunt in speech, remarked to his gym class one day, I don't know why it is-every time I start to speak, some tool talks. Then he wondered Why the boys burst into a roar of laugh- ter. BEST WISHES 70 THE CQASS OF 946 IlHIIlVlliN'S liHIllIl EH-lPHlHlIVl H3SllllHlIllN, INI. A. C. DERSCH, MANAGER i Congratulations to the Class of '46 LIBERTY RESTAURANT HAIR DRESSERS 21 EAST FOURTH STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Compliments ot MATTHEWS TIRE AND TREAD C0. Complete Tire Service YA! TAMES'1'OWN,N.Y. OLEAN. N.Y. Chet: l don't think l should get a zero in this exam. Mr. Carlson: I know it, lout it's the lowest mark there is Compliments ot Congmfulafions and C O W A N ' S Best Wishes Me1z's and Young M?ll,S Clotfaing ' A 120 E. THIRD STREET JAMESTCWINI MCTCR BUS TRANSPCRTATICN cc cc cc cc 77 up xp 2: L U 0 I E ' S FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION 119i- 21 EAST THIRD ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. COLLINS Compliments of Compliments of SPORT SHOP IAMESTOWN, N. Y. C09 Zurkvrmanli if.: K3 PHONE 62-361 'runes is mars Compliments of fiORMAN'S RADIO HOSPITAL Repairs On All Makes 101 EAST ZND ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. On Rt. 17 GREENHURST, N. Y. A young lady entered a crowded bus with a pair of roller- skates slung over her arm. An elderly gentleman arose to give her his seat. l'Tl'1ank you very much sir, she said, but 1've been skating all afternoon, and l'm tired of sitting down. . ERNEST SMITH Iewelw, Colnplimcfnfs of ' THE 104 EAST THIRD STREET IAMESTOWN, N. Y. AY INN 4 4 4 Complimenis of OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH Ed. Kircher. Prop. BOGARDUS FLOWER SHOP PHONE 58-58 Compliments of REV. Sz MRS. R. J. HURST Funeral Designs Delivery Service Compliments ol . V F? FARGO RADIO SERVICE ' QA: Corner of 3rd cmd Prendergctst IAMESTOWN, N. Y. PERENNIALS ANNUALS Lorraine H.: ul think, Sher, that sheep are the stupidest crecttures living. Sher tcxbsent-minoledlyt: l'Yes, my lamb. AWNINGS sz-tits TENTS Compliments f 15 of GLEN RAY CHAUTAUQUA K l N N AWNING CORP. Home of fbe Educator Slnoes For the Entire Family 232 EAST SECOND STREET IAMESTOWN N Y 306 N. MAIN ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. CHATFIELD 8: SHARP, Inc. UQIIIIQ-. Plumbing Heating Supplies Bath Room Accessories UQIVIIQN 304 PINE ST., IAMESTOWN, N. Y. Best Wishes GRETOI'lElI'S KITCHEN o HOTEL SAMUELS BLDG. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. GRAYDOII SI'IOP Everything For the Well Dressed Man 205 NORTH MA1N ST. IAMESTOWN. N. Y. C. A. SWANSON DRUG C0 THIRD AT PmE STREET IAMESTOWN. N. Y. C00 Mr. Swanson Wrote Please Wash, on the blackboard and the janitor took his bath before Saturday. ' Congratulations to the Class ot '46 '23 llE5lli9SlIlllE59S - 314 PINE STREET Compliments of PEARL CITY PAINT 8: GLASS GU., ING. Phone 3-196 317 N. Main St. Iamestown, N. Y Compliments ot RICHARD 0. EVANS INSURANCE AGENCY BEMUS POINT, N. Y. WEST'S WHERE WE ALL MEET TO EAT TRAYNOR'S GOLF ICE CREAM BAR AND O00 RELAX ORIENTAL PARK AT ' ss O Good Luck amz' Success i To the Class of '46 . THE WHITESIDE THE BEMUS P0lNT MAPLE SPRINGS. N. Y. Ronnie: I tell you it was that long. I never saw such Cf fish! Bob I.: 'II believe you. Compliments of IVIIIDWAY PARK ang I ROLLER RINK SCANDIA BAKING COMPANY 301 EAST SECOND sT. Bakers of: FANCY ROLLS PASTRY COOKIES and CAKES For All Occasions As the Years Roll By Make LUNDOUIST HARDWARE Compliments of Your Store NELSON sf BUTTS Qi? FLOWER SHQP. Inc. ' Father: Suppose I should be taken away suddenly, what would become oi you, my boy? irreverent son: 'Tot stay here. The question is, What would become oi you? Compliments of JOSTEN'S Since 1897 Creators of Fine Scholastic Iewelry and Stationery 23, Fletcher Cox. Representative 215 NEW SCOTLAND ROAD SLINGERLANDS. N. Y. Compliments of NANGY'S BEAUTY SHOP rxs- 10 EAST SECOND ST. IAMESTOWN, N. Y. if PEERLESS PHOTO SERVICE 322-324 CHERRY sT. IAMESTOWN. N, Y. Sk Compliments of SKILLMAN BROS. Compliments ot cxbins - Cott g Apartments by week Rooms ri? NORTUII BOAT LWERY BEMUS POINT, N. Y. on Chautauqua Lake THE MAPLE SPRINGS 72' GROCERY MAPLE SPRINGS. N. Y. C2111 , Mil.: foal Patient fomgrilyji The size of your bill makes my blood boil. Doctor: 'l'l'1en thot will be S20 more tor sterilizing your sys- tem. Compliments of I CWHVJ 5 ICE CREAM PARLOR 55 Compliments of E. M. HOPKINS GENERAL MERCHANDISE BEMUS POINT. N. Y. Compliments of HASKIN AND EVANS FUNERAL HOME BEMUS POINT. N. Y. Compliments of HANSEN moron slanvlcla BEMUS POINT. N. Y. Complimenfs of APPLE A INN Compliments of EDSON'S SINCLAIR STATION Compliments of HQTEL RAPPQLE BEMUS POINT, N. Y. Book Agent Lto tormerjz You ought to buy on encyclo pedio, now that your boy is going to school. Former: Not on your litei Let him Walk, the some I did BEMUS PUIIIT GARAGE W, E. MAYDWELL wir General Repairing it PHONE 2-183 93 THE GAMMA CHAPTER 0F THE PHI DELTA SOIRORITY Exfends Congratulafiorzs fo flae Class of '46 -non LIST 0F ADVERTISERS To the following advertisers the Senior Class of '46 wish to express their sincere thanks for making this year's book possible: N. G. Almgren G Son Apple Inn Bassett's Iewelers Bemus Golf Course Bemus Point Garage Bemus Inn Besh-ge-toor's Big Star Wall Paper Co. W. Boerst, Iewelers Bogardus Flower Shop Broadhead Insurance Agency Brostrom-Conner Camp Art Craydon Shop Cold Springs Garage Chatfield G Sharp Chautauqua Awning Dairymen's League . Dramatic Club L, S. Aero Marine Inc. Martin Due Eckerd's Drug Stores Edson's Sinclair Station Ed's Bread Elsie's Evan's Insurance Fargo Radio Fashion Tailors Field G Wright Fluvanna Grocery Franzen's Meat Market Fulton Fish Market Geer-Dunn G Co. Glen Ray Photo Service Gorman's Radio Hospital Gowan's Greenhurst Grocery . Hansen Motor Service Harvey G Carey Drug Stores Haskin-Evans Funeral Home Highway Inn Hopkins' Grocery Hotel Rappole Rev. Hurst Iamestown Baking Co. Iamestown Telephone Corp. Iamestown Fur Co. Jamestown Pharmacy Iosten's Iamestown Motor Bus Iournal Press Iarnestown Cycle Shop lamestown Business College Gust Iohnson Wall Paper Kinney's Shoes LaMode Beauty Shop Lawrence Restaurant Leed's Drugs Liberty Restaurant Library Club Linquest Electric Lundquist Hardware Lindstrom 61 Meyer Lipman's Lord's Mill Lucie's Matthews Tire G Tread Midway Park McGinity Gr Iohnson Maple Springs Grocery Norton Boat Livery Nelson G Butts Nancy's Beauty Shop Maydwell's Garage Orchid Beauty Shop Pifer Home Appliance Peerless Photo Pearl City Paint Parisian Beauty Salon Phi Delta Iamestown Retail Dry Goods Association Scandia Baking Co. Father Shepard Ship's Inn Shirley Shoes Smith G Chindgren Skillman Bros. Smith's Iewelers Sue's Restaurant Swanson's Drug Traynor's Trippi's Flower Shop United Lumber 61 Supply Co Victor's Ward's Wright's Specialty Shop West's White Side Zuckerman's Tmurnnl Dr-nee Tn.. T...-mer-.. v 'ww 'rHAE1lEMI TE:M rIHE'11Y.,S-,Z 1. . 1- ,, . , - . ' - ' ' X . .Q-V ' f.P'e,,J 4 T wW11w,