Bethlehem Central High School - Oriole Yearbook (Delmar, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

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A, , , -twig' '01,-v , I 'um f 1 - .1 P a 1 ww . ' ' .1 '1 u-' 'a +- . we ' . . 'gulf ,. xii. rin. 54' fj. ' . -Q ,J' ,nz . All-, J -1. M4 2: 'f M'm'r nf fe.. 'L,-5,51 ,I -Iii V ' n ' ' ' .5 , aff Q -.1-VTQ-J-1 gf . 2 , L .:k.u- f' uma! A 341 -Q, . 1. nn. 'A nam' ALMA MATER .Year the nfzo1tntain's silent splendor A nd the Hudson wide, Nobly stands our Alma Mater Filling as with pr'zfa'e. Sing the praise of Bethlehem Centralg Fight to bring her fame: Conquer all who dare to challengeg Glorrfy her name. Tlzoagh 'we pass outside her portals lVhen oar days are through, Orange and Black, her grand ola' Colo IVe will honor you. Sing the praise of Bethlehem Centralf Fight to bring her fll7lIl',' Conquer all who dare to flZClH67I4Q6,' Glorify her nanze. ALIPRIQD M,-xRsToN, '36 7 HE IQI Llf STUDENTS OF PRESENTED BY THE ,I 9 BETHLEHEM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DELMAR, NEW YORK RICHARD LYNCH . . . EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT E. SIMON . , RICHARD H. BETTS .... ROBERT L. HENKEL. CAROLYN HARDY DOROTHY SPENCER J NORMAN I.. KNISLIEY JUNE NODINE ....... KERMIT REMELE MAROLYN GUY EDITH SEILER MARIE VVILLIS DIEANI5 H. PHILLIPS. BENJAMIN W. GRANT. , . . , . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . , .Associate Editor . . . .Feature Editor . . , . .Humor Editors . . .Boys' Sport Editor . . ,Girls' Sport Editor . . .Art Editors . . .Business Jllauager .Subscription Manager Advertising Zlianagers ROBERT PHILLIPS DOROTHY BYRNES . . . . .T ists JANE SNYDER yp ALICE TIBBITS GLIXDYS M. SKEVINGTON ..,. .... F acuity Adviser SUBSCRIPTION ASSISTANTS TOM BARKER, '41, NORMA DOOLEY, '41, MARIAN KIBBE, '41 , JUNE NODINE, '41, JOE BURGESS, '42, PERRY COXI5, '42, RUTH HAELEY, '42, PEGGY SMITH, '42, GRANT VAN PATTEN, '42, DONALD YOUMANS, '42, BETTY AGAR, '43, GILBERT BARKER, '43, RUTH OLIVER, '43, DORIS TIEDEMAN, '43, BETTY CARLSON, '44, ROY GILLETT, '44, ROBERT HATCHER, '44, PETER SPATY, '44, DOREEN HAUS- BURG, '45, JIM AOAR, '45, EDWARD STRINGHAM, '45, JACQUELINE BRASURE, '46, ROBERT FREDERICK, '46, WALTER IVIARTIN, '46, BARBARA NOYES, '46, Page I THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941 respectfully dedicates this, the 13th annual Oriole, to Mrs. Charlotte Kinney Johnston and Mr. Solon L. Butterfield in sincere appreciation for all that they have done for the benefit of our school in the past ten years as its Athletic Directors. We gratefully acknowledge the fact that they have helped Bethlehem Central to make a name for itself among other schools. What is more important, however, they have instilled the quality of good sportsmanship and the ability to cooperate with others in all who have passed through their classes. The members of the Oriole Staff here wish to express their grateful thanks to its Faculty Advisor, Miss Gladys M. Skevington, without whose invaluable assistance this yearbook would not have been a success. i i s Mrs. Charlotte Kinney Johnston RECORDINGS SCIENCE HAS GIVEN Us a great many inventions. Some have made it possible to do our work easily and more efficiently, some have made our homes more comfortable, and others have made living more enjoyable. I am thinking of the radios in our homes which bring us a great part of our entertainment. But the radio has one fault. There can be no repeats, regardless of how much we desire them. So I believe recording is the greater achievement. A good recording of a great work will render many times unerringly the work of the artist. On the other hand, a recording with a flaw will never produce a perfect rendition. Each of us has an instrument which makes individual recordings, our memory. In some instances the recordings are most pleasant to repeat over and over again. They are those which say we have been successful. Perhaps we have been thoughtful of others, or we have passed a barrier by perseverance, or we have won an honor, or perhaps we have done our best, and there is that satisfaction that we gave all we had. However, there are those recordings which are distasteful, for they tell us of defeat. Unguardedly, we have allowed a false character to control us, or a bit lax, we have allowed a task to slip by hap- hazardly, or perhaps an obstacle seemed too hard to surmount, and we have that stumbling block always to remember, Each of us is an album of a great many recordings. Amongst mine are treasures of many happy years at Bethlehem Central. Because I prize this gift which I take with me, I should like to leave a wish for each of you: May yours all be 'Happy Recordings'. Page Aix RESPONSIBILITIES As the Physical Director and Coach in Bethlehem Central, it has been my pleasure and privilege to have been associated with you Seniors since you were in the third grade. It has been a great experience to have seen you grow up. ' As you have come up through the grades, your activities and responsibilities have grown and changed from time to time. The success of these activities and responsibilities has become increasingly dependent upon your ability to get along with other people. You have learned that we can't all be winners all the time-9 that there are rules and regulations to be followed in order to live happily with one anotherg that groups or teams need not only good leaders, but good followersg that a sportsman is always respected and admired regard- less of whether he wins or loses. I have seen you gradually assuming more and more responsibility in the group, and except in some isolated cases, you have filled the bill and done a grand job. I sincerely hope that your participation in the games and athletic activities has given you the confidence to take advantage of every opportunity for bettering yourself and your group. And I hope that you will keep constantly in mind the old adage that you never know what you can do until you try. Solon L. Butterfield Page :oven o-Q--4 4' 1-iglll b -li C Q C N S f N 4- L. 5 .1 T ll: ff ,: 21. T: ,lf CS I N -fi N 35 S i UI an 5 ,T -V. : il L11 N .5 F i 34 5 Q Q E J A V c 2 -I - C C 4.4 'T' b... Lic 2:5 :ek - .EEA VI .' N., ,- .5. .,.,. .cup .'.:O 'kim :cava .hz-. cu, - Lf. I-1-I 'SAE vx.. SUV-.2 :'Jx-' -55 122'- -,K 2-:W -Ny: :QE diff -mx. N., .- -Q ,EE . .. gm: :VE Gila. ifi 1:4 :Ex cv::: wr-: :si mx.: 5326 4234 .x. 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Z-'1-upwfj .. , .-P.2,,g:qgCO .IL.'x..-nx..:f ::::fG 'T,31 50-Jgfucl-5.r:: fI.x.Z'VfLN.z SENIQQS THE CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD H. BETTS. , . RICHARD LYNCH. . JANE SNYDER. . . FRED RICHTER ,... JUNE NODINE. . . ROBERT PHILLIPS. CLASS FLOWER, . . CLASS COLORS .... .............. CLASS MOTTO. . . . . . . . .President . . . Vice President . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Treasurer Student Council Representatives . Cardinal Red Rose Blue and Silver . . . .Success is naught: endeavor is all. PERMANENT OFFICERS RICHARD BETTS. . . ' .... President MARGERIE HICKS. . . .... Secretary GERTRUDE ANDREWS Xirknama' Red Goal: Business Career A Gertrude is a true friend to those in trouble. Her genial smile and friendliness gain many friends for her. Good luck, Gertrude! ROBIN W. AUTY ,-lcliwiliex: S. A., l, 2, 35 Excursion Club, I5 Hockey lntr., l, 25 Basketball lntr.. ?. Nirlcnamc: Bobby Goal: Undecided Bob is a sweet, demure girl. Interests outside school consume much of her time. She has a ready smile and a friendly manner which contribute to making her a good pal. Best of luck! EDWIN BACHER .-lcliiiiliex: lntr. Softball, l-+5 lntr. Soccer, 1-45 lntr. Basketball, l-4g lntr. Football, l-45 Varsity Bowling, 3, 4. Nicknanw: Eddie Goal: Undecided Ed's energy is spent on a business course, in the B. C. H. S. shop, at his job, and tearing around in his jalopy. VVith such a good start. Ed will surely make a success in the business world. THOMAS BARKER .lc1i1iili'ex: S. A., l-45 Bachelor Club, l5 Basketball lntr., l. 2, 35 Baseball lntr., I, 2, 35 Track, l, 25 Touch Football lntr., 35 Pres. of Sophomore Classg Pres. of Junior Classg Speech Choir, 45 Chairman junior Prom Com. Nickname: Tommy Goal: California Flyers Tommy certainly will travel rapidly to success with his fine disposition and cheery personality. He is a friend to all, making a point to stay away from arguments. This will bring him success. DOROTHY BENTZ .flrliiiilirxt S. A., l, 2, .35 Excursion Club. 15 Soccer lntr., I5 lloekey lntr., 25 Basketball lntr., 2, 3. A'ick1u1rne.' Dot Goal: Undecided Dot, a petite miss, with quick wit and gracious manner, main- tains a friendly interest in those about her. All in all, she is a good friend and companion. RICHARD HENRY BETTS .-lrlirilies: S. A., l-45 Orchestra, l, 2, 45 Pres. of Freshman Class: Guide, 35 Catp. Guides, 45 Track, 25 Track, Cross Country, 3, 45 Algebra Club, 45 Business Manager, Senior Play: Orchestra Pres., 45 Front Page Editor Star , 45 Asst. Editor Oriole, 45 Student Council Representative, 23 Secy. of Sophomore Class. Niclcnarrie: Dick Goal: Syracuse Dick, our class president, has diversified abilities. Ile is an excellent trumpet and saxophone player, a track man, and is active in outdoor sports. He has been an able captain of our guide system. These assets plus a sincere cordiality will always be valuable to him. DONALD BRATE .-lrliziiliexs S. A., l-45 Vice Pres. of Camera Club, l5 Soccer lntr., lg Math. Club, 4. Nickmzmr: Don Goal: Michigan University Don is a studious fellow, scientifically and mathematically minded. Radio work and photography give him much enjoyment. lie has a cordial greeting for everyone which nets him many friends. BRUCE G. BRUNK Goal: Business College and Embalmer's College Although it is the first year that Bruce has attended B. C. H. S., he has many friends. llc is known for his good marks in bookkeeping and history. lf work is any indication of merit, then Bruce should be an outstanding success some day. ADELE P. BUCHACA .'1rlii'ili1',v: Dramatics Club, 2, 35 S. A., 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 3, 45 Art Club, 3. 4. Coal: Syracuse Adele is one of the most versatile and vivacious Senior girls. She has been active in the Chorus, but sketching, conferences, and interior decorating hold special interest for her. Her friendly way will help her in the future. ESTHER M. BURNS .Vi:1cnarne: Esta Esther is a quiet girl who keeps her vivacious personality some- what to herself. Her cheerful, friendly way has won for her many friends. Although books seem to occupy most of her time, she has at least one hobby-raising turkies. She has an eye to business. ,il vllu 34 M fl ag wif? 5, -'N , sf M Page twelve DOROTHY E. BYRNES .lfI1'7'iliz's'.' S. A., l, -lg Softball Intr., lg l..X.l. Sccy., 3. 43 l'0rioh: Staff. .Yifl.'nume.' Dot Goal: Secretary Dot is that brown-eyed, smiling girl you see rushing around the halls. She is one of our best business students. and we know she will be one of the business wnrld's indispensable secretaries. EVELYN CAMPBELL .-tclifiiliesr Dramatics Ulub, l. N1'ckm1mv.' Sis Goal: Untleciderl Evelyn likes outdoor sports, especially skating. Because she is quiet and shy no one would suspect that she has a heart throb in Alabama. Good luck, in the future, SUSAN CANTWELL .'lflif'ilit'.v: A., l, 45 Excursion l'lub, lg Knitting Club, 2. ,X'igkm11nr,' Sue Goal: Green Mountain junior Follege Susan is one of our quiet seniors. The radio affords her much pleasure. A faithful friend and a rc-al pal, she is always ready to lend synipathy and encouragement to a perplcxerl classmate. Goorl luck, Sue! DONALD CASSAVANT .lc111'1In'.v: A., 1445 Orchestra, l-43 Fhorus, l--lg Track, l. 2: Optsrctta, 3, 43 Plays ff .'Xtlnt jenny and the g2Ll2il'tf'l'b2lClCH. lg VVhy The Fhimes Rang , 4g Detorations Coin. of junior Prom, Circus Dancers, Firnzus Band. .Yickriafnfw Kfassy Gaul: Oswego Here is our Caruso, Plato and Shiek of Araby, all in our fellow , Nu held isa mysttry to Don, and all are his spet-ialties. Nui one can fail with a personality like his. EDWARD COLWELL .1c1izf1'lir.Q.' Airplane Clubg Trafhe Officer, l, 25 Basketball Intr., l, 2, 3, Guide. 2. Nickname: Ed Goal: Undecided Ed is one of our more quiet. seniors, but his quietness does not mar his popularity by any means. Ed can always he found wht-re the activity is greatest, and he is always doing something or other for somebody else. WILLIAM COOK .irIii'ilie.v.' Skating Club, 4: S. A., J, 33 lntr. Fu itball, l, 2. 3g Intr. Softball, l, 2, .lg Track, .lg lntr. Basketball, 3. Niclrnfzmrm' Hill, Cookie Gaul: Tt-lt-plionu Fo. Tall, and with a snappy comeback for t-avh inch wif his lu-iiglit. Bill is indeed one of our conspicuous seniors. Ilis reputation as an expert roller skater is well established. ALBERT DE SHAW .if!I'I'I!Il'.Vf S. A., I-41 V.ildhfv C lub Secy., l, 3, X ire Pres.. 23 Skating Vlub, 43 lntr. Basketball. l-45 Intr. Baseball, Z, .Ig Travk, 3, 43 lntr. Soettcr, lg lntr. lfowtlxall. 45 Cross Country, -tg Excursion, I , 2. Xicknzimfz: Al Goal: Form-ll Albert is endowed with a lively sense- of humor with which every- one is familiar. His ''happy-go-lur-ky'' spirit and friendly ways liave won him admirers from all the classts. XYe feel certain of a brilliant future for him. CAROLYN DOI-IERTY .trliriliesr A., l-43 Dramatic Club. l. Z, Guide Member, 45 Foreign Relations Club Program, Senior Play, Don't Take My Pennyng Foreign Relations Club, 33 Circus, l, Z. Nickname: Care Goal: Grasslands Hospital Care is a happy, cheerful pal. She is a good worker and never shirks responsibility. She is always ready to give assistance when it is needed. All in all, she is a swell friend. DOMINICK DONATO .1cli1'iliifr: S. A., 4g Baseball Intr., lg Basketball, 2, 3, 43 lntr. St-ever, 2, fig Softball Intr., 2, 33 Chairman of Corn. for Senior tree plaque. .Vicknumei Dom, Nit-ky Dom is to be found wherever there is a game going on. He likes all sports and takes part in any that is going on. He expects to he a Welder and may join the army. SAM DONATO Acliriilirs: Soccer, 25 Softball Intr., 2, 3, 4g Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Intr., 3. 4. Nickname: Sammy Goal: Albany Business College Sammy is that likeable young scholar from Slingcrlands, He is the pride of all study halls, for he never seems to be work- ing, yet gets good marks. Go to it, Sam! NORMA M. DOOLEY .lr1i1'iIi'rs: S. A., I-43 Member of l..X.I. .Virlmfimw Toby, Norm Goal: St. Margaret's Hospital Cheerful, frienflly, antl lull of laughs,fthat's Norma. ller motto is Better Late Than Never. Vile know she will prove successful in her eareer as a chilrl's nurse. PAUL ECK .lrlieiliexi Checker Club. l3 Soccer lntr.. I, 2, 33 Football, lntr. l-43 lntr. Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Softball, lntr. 2. 33 Goal: Railroad Man Paul is a participant in nearly every intramural sport. lle takes a real interest in all games. Patil hopes to he a railroarl man. NORMAN ALLEN EMMONS .lr1ii'ilie.v: S, A., 3, 43 Guirle, 3, 43 Football lntr., 23 Socrer lntr.. 23 Yolley llall lntr., 23 Basketball lntr., 23 Track J. V., 33 Vross Country. 43 Travk, 43 Mathematics l'lub, 43 Airplane Club, l, 4. Nicknarnr: Al The last year of high school has placed Al in the world nf sports and society. He and his extmorclinary interest and knowledge of airplanes make a winning eombination. LELAND C. EWING .lfIi1'ilirx.' lntr. Bowling, 3, 43 lntr. Baseball. 3, 43 lntr. Basket- ball. 33 Varsity Football, 43 Bowling Varsity. 43 .Xlgs-bra Club, 43 S. A.. 43 Varsity Golf, 3, 43 Senior Dramaties Club. 3: Varsity Club. 43 Varsity Baseball. 4. .Virkmm1e.' Lee Goal: llamilton XVinning everyone with that friendly smile. Lee has ratefl a consistent UA in beth seholarship and athletics. All this, com- binerl with his unusual mathematical ability will carry him far in his chosen field of engineering. PHYLLIS FINK .lrlir'l'lif's.' S. A.. 43 Science Club. St-cy. anrl Treas.. 4. Xirlsnamtx' Finkie Goal: Nurse Although Phyllis has not been with us long, she has won her place in the class. ller varietl interests and enthusiasm makes her a we-lvome eonversationalist, Her sense nf humor is appreeiatetl by many. XVe hope she has likcrl her senior year ami has arlopterl our selieol as her Alma Mater. BLANCHE FRELEI GH .lcliiiilitw Tap Vlub, lg Deputy Club, 3, 43 lutr. Baslaetball, 4. .Yitlcmznzm Peggy Goal: Nurse .Xlthough Peg has a sense of humor which baffles her frientls at times, she is one of the quiet girls of the senior elass. XXX- hope you will have success in the lielrl you have ehosen. Peg. RITA GAGNER .icli1'i1ie.v: Guirle, 43 Skating Club, 43 S. A.. 3. 4, Goal: Nursing Rita is one ot' our seniors who has an interest in Alabama. She likes chemistry and brirlge. Although Rita is quiet, we know she is dependable. WARREN GANTER .lclff'ili1'.v: liieycle Club, I, Z3 XVilri Life, 33 Uamera Club, 3. JQ Aviation t'lub, 43 S. A., 43 Skating Club, 43 lntr. Basketball, 43 Band, 43 Atlv. Alg. Club. 4. Gaul: College-Aviation During the past four years, we have seen XVarren climbing toward a goal that he alone knows. Aviation seems to he his immediate aim. At present, drumming and cameras occupy mueh ei his time. ELLEN GILGORE .irIi1'ill't'.r.' A., 43 Guide, 43 l..X.I., 3, 43 See. Class Hostess, 4. .Yicknurm'.' Elly Goal: Secretary Everyone knows that petite blontle girl, Ellen. She has a sharlow. Norma, who is her eonstant eompanion. l5lly's inutto in regard to getting to classes on time is, Eventually, so why hurry? BENJAMIN WILLIAM GRANT .lcIi1'iliex: S. A.. l-43 lntr. I?tltlllJ2lll,J.3.4QlEX4'l1l'Sll7llf1llll3,JQ Guirle, 43 Tratiic Otiicer, 43 Baseball, 43 Varsity Football. 4: Varsity Club, 43 Dramaties Club. 43 Mathematies Club, 43 Oriole Staff, 43 lee Hockey, IV43 Senior Play. Nickname: Benny Geal: Michigan University Ben is one of our accomplisherl, outspoken seniors. lilesitles knowing a little of everything, he has shown us his athletic ability in football. XVith his business-like manner and forwarclness, lien is heafletl for the top. r Page thirteen .2 It it 1 fi Page fourlawn BARBARA GREEN HALGH .lEIl7'Illt'S.' 1.1uide,2, 3, 45 S. A., l, 2, 4g Excursion Club, I5 Hi-Y, -l1ArCllCry, 2, 35 Basketball Intr., 2, 3, 45 Varsity Hockey, Z5 Bowl- ing, 2, 45 Star Staff, 35 Deputy Club, 2, 35 Intr. Volley Ball, 35 Class Treas., 25 Senior Play Costumes Chairman. .V1'ckname'.' Barb Goal: La Salle VVe appreciate Babs' million dollar smile and adore her incessant babble. She has a heart of gold and is always making someone happy by her cheerful manner. Good luck, Babsg you deserve it! MAROLYN GUY .icliziiliex S. A., l-45 Camera Club, I5 Deputy Ch lb, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, l-45 Oriole Stati, 45 Guide, 45 Art Club, 45 Intr. Basket- ball, 43 Opt-retta, 3, 4. Nickname: Mar, Lynn Goal: Skidmore An easy-going manner and perserverance don't often go together, but in Mar they do. Her many interests both in and out of school take up much of her time, but still she maintains her high scholastic standing. Success and happiness are sure to come her way. PATRICIA HAGGERTY .lfliziilirx Chorus, l, 2, 35 Skating Club, 45 Deputy Club, 2, 35 S. A., l, 2, 35 Tap Club, I5 Dramatics Club, 3. Nickname: Pat Coal: Mildred Elley lf you see a girl with brunette hair and a pretty smile, it is sure to be Pat. She is well-likcd by everyone, and we know that she will be a success in her chosen work. DAVID HALSDORF .Vicknarnn Dave Goal: Agriculture A VVe all admire Davc's quiet, unassuming dignity. H is sincerity and dependability will help him gain success in pursuing his main interest, agriculture. ROBERT HAND ,icli'i'1'lif'.v: Debate Club, l5 Football Intr., lg Draniaties Club. I, 3, 45 Glee Club, I-45 Track, 35 lntr. Football, 35 Intr. Basketball, 31 Football Varsity, 45 Asst. Chairman Circus, 35 Operetta Lead, 3, 45 Class Dance Com., l, 2, 35 Varsity Club, 4. Nickname: Robin Goal: C. L. U. Bob is the Bing Crosby ofthe class. He is always singing. He is serious about it though, and is liked by everyone. lVe expect to hear of his great accomplishments in the near futurc. CAROLYN HARDY ,lcIii'ilfc.v: S. A., l-45 Excursion Club. l5 Dramaties Deputy Club, Z, 3, 45 Soccer, l: lntr. Basketball. l-45 Ar Club, l-45 ehery, 2, 35 Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Bowling, 2. 35 Oriole Staff, 45 Hockey jr. Varsity. 43 Don't Take My Penny , 45 Dramaties Club Play, 3, 45 Dance Com., l, 2, 35 Town Meeting Clubg Intr. Point Recorder, 4. .Viclcnumrw Carrie Goal: Russell Sage Carrie is that tall, dark-haired senior with the laughing blue eyes and infectious smile, whose lively personality has won her many friends. LOIS BEDELL HASWELL ,lcli1'ilff'.r.' S. A., l-45 Excursion Club, l, 25 Circus, l, 25 lntr. Baseball, I5 Intr. Softball, 2, 35 Glec Club, 1445 Operetta, 3, 4. Nickname: Lo, Loey Goal: Austin School of Beauty Culture 'Once a friend, always a friend must be Lois' motto, for when it comes to friends she has many. She is always carefree and happy. Her willingness to help others is her distinguishing characteristic. ROBERT LOUIS HENKEL .lcIi1'ilies.' S. A., l-45 Excursion Club, l5 Dramatics Club Plays, 2, 3, 45 Town Meeting Club, 45 Bowling, 3, 43 Baseball lntr., 35 Circus Manager. 1, 25 Oriole Staff, 45 Bethlehem Star. Nickname: Henkie, Henkelstein VVho's the lad with the big grin, the clever tongue. clothes? Who's the student with the A report card? of course! MARGERIE HICKS .lrlitiiliex S. A., l-45 Student Council Vice Pres.. 45 Excursion Club, l5 lntr. Basketball, I 5 Hockey, l5 Hockey Varsity, 25 Archery, 2, 35 Hockey Archery, 35 Capt. of Varsity Hockey, 35 Chorus, 2, 35 Asst. Editor Star , 3: Editor of Star , 45 Basketball Varsity, 45 Dance Com., I. 2, 35 Town Meeting Club, 45 Operetta, 45 Valedic- torian. Niclenamr: Marge, Maggie Coal: Middlebury Margery's intellect, charm, personality, and social, as well as, athletic ability, helped hcr to win the title of '4l's t'All American Girl . She is a grand person, and we know that shc'll be a great SUCCESS. 3, 4. the spiffy lt's Bob, GLORIA P. HOTALING Aclitiilieax' S. A., l-45 Tap Club, I5 Deputy, 2, 3, 45 Soccer Intr.. l, 25 Basketball Intr., l, 2, 35 Hockey lntr., 2, 35 Baseball, 1, 2, 35 lntr, Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball, 3: Circus, l, 2. Goal: St. Margare-t's Nursing Home Gloria is a versatile miss. just mention Green Mountain junior College, art, or basketball and she is fully prepared to converse. Sympathetic, helpful, and willing. she will certainly make good at St. Margaret's Nursing Home. GWENDOLYN HOTALING Arlizfilivs: S. A., 3. 4, Knitting Club, 23 Art Club, 33 L.X.I., 43 Softball, lntr.. 3. Nickname: Gwen Goal: A beaufician's school Quiet, patient, and persevering! That's our Gwen. She is always there with a helping hand for anyone who needs it. Her l' two outstanding subjects are English and Homemaking. Keep ,-If. up the good work, Gwen. - .-xl' WILLIAM I-IOTALING flcliiwilies: S. A., 1-43 Softball Intr., 2, 33 Football Intr., 4. Nickname: Bill Goal: United States Navy Who is that tall, good-natured fellow from New Salem who is always arguing for something? Why that's Bill, thc political boss of the Voorheesville school bus. FRANCES KEELAN Arlitiities: Student Council Representative, 23 Excursion Cluh. l3 Glee Club, l-43 Dramatics Club Secy., 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Operetta, 3, 4. Nickname: Frannie Goal: Ithaca Frances is one of our sophisticated seniors whose lovely voice and dramatic ability have contributed a great deal to B. C. H. S. We know that wherever she goes in the future she will he a great JOHN KENYON rlclitiiliesf Intr. Softball, l, Z3 Intr. Basketball, 3. Nickname: Johnny, Jack Goal: Undecided Jack returned to us this year after a few years' absence. He is very quiet, and all we know about him is that he drives a different ear to school every week. Good luck, Jack! JANE KETCHUM flclizfitics: S. A., l-43 Excursion Club Secy., l3 Chorus. I. 23 Student Assoc. Council3 Seey. of Class, l3 Guide, 43 Deputy Club, 3. 43 Town Meeting Club, 43 Archery Intr., 2. 33 Basketball Intr., 2, 3. 43 Baseball Intr., 3, 43 Bowling, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club, 3, 43 Star Staff Club Editor, 43 Senior Play, Don't Take My Penny 3 Operetta, 43 Dance Com., l, 2, 33 Basketball Varsity, 43 Dramatics Club Play, 4. Nickname: Ketch Goal: Middlebury Here comes Ketch, the gal with sparkly brown eyes and red hair ibut try and get hcr to admit it lb Always the center of activity in good scholarship, good times, and good sportmanship. Jane is a talented pianist and an ace UD on the golf course. MARIAN KIBBE .,icli:filies: A., I-43 Student Council Secy.. 43 Excursion Club, 13 Deputy Club, l-43 Town Meeting Club, 43 Basketball lntr, l-43 Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Soccer Intr., 23 Archery, l-43 Tennis, l-43 Badminton Intr., 33 Dramaties Club, 2. 3, 43 Cvlee Club, 2, 3, Senior Play3 Coach of Basketball, 2, 33 Circus Com., 2. Nickname: Kib Goal: Duke University Tall, ambitious, and versatilc l Kib fits that description. Always active in sports and school organizations, Kib also excels in good marks. Her sense of humor and easy-going nature make her a swell pal. MILDRED KING Activities: Chorus, 13 Knitting Club, 23 Excursion Club, l3 SUCCESS. Circus, l. Nickname: Mill Goal: Secretary Mildred is one of our students and a ln one too She is . - . . . - nm' . . . . always ready to lend a helping hand. Reading is one of her pet extra-curricular activities. Best wishes for the future, Mildred. HELEN A. KLEINKE Acliifilies: S. A., I-43 Excursion Club, l3 Art Club, I3 Chorus. l-43 Knitting Club, 23 Art Club, 33 Softball Intr., 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball Intr., 2, 43 Operetta, 3, 43 Circus. l. Goal: Secretary Helen is a very quiet and serious girl, but is always willing to be a good friend to all. We know that she will reach her goal and make a fine secretary. NORMAN L. KNISELY Acli1'ilie.r: S. A.. l-43 Guide, 33 Basketball Intr., l, 23 Softball Intr., l3 Dramaties Club, l-43 Orchestra, l, 23 Glee Club, I-43 Cheer Leader, Football, 43 Cheer Leader, Basketball, 43 Manager, Basket- ball, '393 Treas. of Class of 40-383 Vice Pres. Class of 40-393 Secy. Class of 403 Chairman Senior Card Party, 43 Operetta, 43 Senior Play, 43 Oriole Stan, 4. Nickname: Speets, Norm Goal: Bowling Green University Clever and dynamic3 that's Norml A picture of vim. and vigor, an ardent advocate of school spirit, and the apple of a certain junior blond's eye, Norm is headed for success. His cheerleading will long be remembered3 his ideas, missed. PEARL KNOWLES .flclitiiliesr S. A., 2, 43 Checker Club. lj Dramatics Club, 23 Knitting Club, 33 International Relations Club, 43 Circus, l, 2' Basketball Intr., l, 2, 3. Nickname: Pearly Goal: Homeopathic Hospital Pearl is a good-natured girl who always has a smile for everyone. Being very capable of making friends, she will surely go far in thc world. We wish her much success in the future. Good luck, Pearl! Page jill win Page .sixteen MARION KUHN I ilvlirilicss S. A., 3, 4, l,.X,l., 4, Dramatics Club, 4, Intr. Basket- Ja , 4. .Viclgmnrte: Duchess Goal: Private Secretary Marion is one of our little girls who has won favor with one of our Fifth year men. Although she is quiet, Marion is one of our most friendly seniors. Lots of luck, Marion. EDNA LACY .lcliriliess S. A., I, 2, 4, Guide. 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Foreign Relations Club. 3, Operetta, 3, 4, lixcursion Club. I, Senior Color Com., Senior VVrite-Up Com. Nickname: Eddy Goal: Libarianship Edna, combining warmth with dignity, neatness with intellect, and high character with great artistic ability, will always hold a special place in our hearts. Musically inclined, she is a hard worker. forever ready and willing to help.-Need we wish her success? MARJORIE LITTLEFIELD .trliafiliex S. A., l-4, Glce Club, I, Z, 3, Dramaties Club, Z, 3, 4, Town Meeting Club, 4, Deputy Club. 3. 4, Intr. Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Star Staff, 2. 3, 4, Senior Play. 4, Excursion Club, l. Nickname: Margie Goal: University of Michigan .K dependable, witty, amiable girl is Marge. She has thc facility for being a true and kind friend, too. That any little smile, which always accompanies her, distinguishes her in a crowd. SPENCER LODGE .'icli1'ilie.v.' Future Farmers of America. 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Spence Spencer is a members of the F. F. A. and takes an active part in it. He works hard, and, therefore, takos little part in sports. Ile wants to be a scientific farmer and will probably succeed. DOROTHY LUCE .ldi1'1'livx: Glee Club, 1-4, lntr. Basketball, l, Hockey Intr., I, Excursion Club, l, Senior Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Oneretta, 3, 4, A.. I-4, Danee Com., 1, Co-feature Editor of Star , 3, Senior Drama- tics Play, 2. .X'icfrnamc: Dot, Dottie Goal: Buffalo City Hospital, University of liuFfalo XVho is always friendly and cheerful and with a smile for every- one? Of course! That tall, dark and attractive girl, Dot Luce. PAUL LUCE .lcli1'ilie.t.' S. A., l-4, Orchestra, l. 2, 3, Track, J, 3, Basketball lntr., l, 4, Football Intr., I-4, Baseball lntr., l, 2, Pres., Wild l.ife Club, 3, 4. Goal: Syracuse College of Forestry For strength and power Paul is your man. llis lmnflshake may land you on the Hoor, but no one ever minds. He enjoys hunting. He certainly has chosen his profession wisely. RICHARD LYNCH .icl1'm'lics.' S. .-X., l-4, Traflic Squad. 3, 4, Capt., Traffic Squad, 4, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, Z, 3, Track. 3. 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Football Capt., 4, Chorus, 4, Vice Pres. of Class, 4, Oriole Staff, 4, Senior Class Play, lntr. Softball. 2, 3, 4, lntr. Football, 2, 3, 4, lntr. Handball, 3, Junior Prom Com., Class Ring Com. Nickname: Dick Goal: Pensacola Dick is that tall, blond, athletic fellow who has been prominent both in sports and in student activities. He is quick to notice the fairer sex and is always ready with a pun or a joke. Using his abilities, Dick is sure to be a success. RAYMOND MAC DONALD .-iclizfiliex: S. A., 3, 4, Camera Club. l, 2, Baseball Varsity, l, 2, 3, lntr. Volley Ball, l, 2, 3, lntr. Softball, I-4, lntr. Football, 2, 3, 4, Intr. Basketball, 4, Intr. Soccer. I. Nickname: Ray Goal: Delhi Ray is a member of the baseball team and also takes part in nearly all intramural sports. He hopes to go to Delhi and become a Carpenter. ELIZABETH MARTIN .irtiiiilirxr S. A., Z, 3, 4, Baseball, l. 2, 3, Intr. Basketball lntr,. 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball Intr., 2, 3, Tap Club, 2, Deputy Club, 3, 4. Nickname: Betty Goal: St. Margaret's Nursing School Betty the willing worker, Betty the dependable, Betty the friend of all is a welcome asset to the senior class. Her smile and versa- tility will suroly carry her a long way along the road to success. MARJORIE MARTIN .f1c!i'ziities: A., 3, 4, L.X.l., l, 2, 3, Glee Club, l. Nickname: Marge Goal: Brooklyn Hoshital Marjorie is one of our piano-playing seniors. She is always full of good cheer and has a smile and cheery greeting for everyone. NVQ wish her the best of luck in her chosen work. WILLIAM MASON ,tgfipifjpn S, ,X,, 3, 43 Traek. 3, 43 Basketball, l, 43 lntr. Bow- ling. l. X S., 3, 43 Football j. V., 4. .Yl'CkP1l1?7I!',' Shorty Goal: Albany Business College I Hill is one of the more quiet members of our class. but that is no sign his brain is asleep. ln faet. he has a reputation of being quite brilliant, especially in history elass. LOUISE MCCAULEY flt'li1'ilif.i: Chorus, 2. 4: Art Club. 43 Excursion C S. .-X., l, 2. 33 lntr. Basketball, l, 2,133 Skating Club, 4. .Viflcnnrmw Fizz Goal: Altrerl University Fizz, tliolli-Zli quiet. has many friends, for no one-is of- more lit-lp than this clark haired lass. Good luck at Alfred University, Louise. ROY H. MCCORMACK .1lflit'ilie.r.' S. A., l-43 Touch Football, l, 2. .13 Soccer CSL l3 Varsity Golf, I3 lli-V, 2. 33 Asst. Traek QMD, 23 Varsity Golf, 13 Soeeer lSl, 23 Sophomore Hop Com., 23 Dramaties Club, 33 Varsity Club, 43 Traek QMJ, 33 Softball til, 2, 33 Soeeer QSM 33 Football tlnfl. teaml, 43 Senior Play FEISIQ Danger In The Desert 3 lntr. Basketball, J, 33 junior Prom Com.. 3. .Viclcnumev Burl Goal: Miami University lVhen another class passes the annals of Bethlehem Central High School, Rov's name will be heralded as a real knight of the B C ll S Round Table. His elever wit and ability to make friends have made him a favorite. DONALD R. McGUIRK .lclirilzrxr S. A.. l-43 Pres., Excursion Club, 13 Varsity Tennis, 3 Pres., Student Council, 43 Student Couneil Representative. 23 'arsity Club, 3, 43 J. V. Basketball, 231. V. Soeeer, .23 Al. V. Traek. 23 Varsity Bowling, 2, 43 Varsity Soccer. 33 Varsity Howling J, 43 'arsity Basketball, 3, 43 Capt., Basketball, 43 Varsity Track, 3, 43 'arsitv Foot ball, 43 Vive Pres, oi Class. 33 Chairman of Operetta, F13 l X X X judge of Trailie Court, 43 Senior Class Playg Coinmitteeman Class Daneesg Chairman, Class Ring Com. Xicknzzmc: Mac Goal: Colgate University Donnie is one of our most popular seniors. His ability in leader- ship, athletics, and seholarship have marie him very well-liked by all B. C. II. Having been voted the most likely to sueeeecl, we are sure he will eome out on top. JEANN E MILLER . dll mrs: S. A., l-43 Excursion Club, l,Z3 Bowling, 2,4QIJ!'8.l'Il1i4 ties Club, 43 International Relations Club Vice Pres.. 43 lVarflrohe Com., XVhat ,X Life. .'X'ifl:nmm: Jeannie Goal: XVilliam Smith Jeanne is a eute girl whose appearauee is always tres ehie. Her vibrant personality and sense of humor help her to make iuany friends. Because she is ambitious, capable and dependable, her future sueeess is certain. RUTH MILLER .lcli1'iliex: Intr.Softball, 2. Goal: Seen-tary Many of us don't know Ruth very well beeause she is so quiet. Ruth has ehosen to be a secretary anal we know that she will be successful in her career. WILLIAM MOAK .lrI!:'ili4'.r.' lntr. Softball. 2, 3. 43 lntr. Basketball. 2. 3, 43 lntr. Football, 2, 3, 43 lntr. Volley Ball, 2, 3, 43 lntr. Bowling. 3, 43 Varsity Club, 43 Bicycle Club, 2, '43 Roller Skating Club, 43 Varsity Track, 2, 3. 43 Capt., Varsity Track, 43 Varsity Cross Country, 3, 43 Student Assoe. Member, 2, 3, 4. .Virl:n1zme.' Bill Goal: Uniterl States Navy Bill is as good a traek-man as li. C. H. S. has had, and he has 4-ontrihutetl more than his share of glory to his fair Alma Itlater. Our support is unanimously with you, Hill, Best of luek! CHARLES ARNOLD MOORE .lcli:'ilie'.t.' lntr. Softball, Z, 3. 43 lntr. Basketball, 2, 3, 43 lntr. FotvilJ2lll.2,33lI1t1'.V1JlleyB11ll, 2,143 lntr, Howling, 3. 43 S. A., 43 Varsity Club, 3, 43 Secy., Varsity Club, 43 Varsity Traek, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball. 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football, 43 Cross Country Varsity, 3. ,Viclcnarm-.' liuzlcl Goal: United States Navy Although liutlrl has been with tis for only a short time, his friendly personality has won many friends for him. XVomen, football anrl baseball are his hobbies. Life holds a lot for you. GEORGE MOTT Hurlrl. .lclit'ilies.' S. A., I-43 Sophomore Hop Com., 23 Card Party Com., 33 Bake Sale foul., 3, 43 Guide, 3. 43 Dramaties Club, l. 43 lntr. Base- ball, 2, .33 lntr. Basketball, 2, 33 lntr. Football. 2, 3, 43 Circus Com.. 23 Uperetta Com., 33 Star Staff, 2, 33 junior Prom Com., 33 junior Sport Dance, 3. Goal: Cornell George is a tall blontl whose dancing ability and sense of liutnor are ivell known. XVith his charming manner and his ability to get along with people, he is sure to go far. JAMES MOTT .flrlir'ilie.r.' Lieutenant, Tratiic Squad, 23 Guide, 23 Varsity Club, 3, 43 lIi-V, 33 liootbztll, 43 Varsity Baseball, Z, 43 J. V. Basket- ball. 23 Golf, 2. X'itkrn1me.' Stryker Goal: Syracuse University jim is an amazing person and enjoyable eompany. He's an outstanding football player and Spanish athlete tthrowing the bulb. May success follow you wherever you go, jim, and never forget the fairer sexfnot that you could! o Page seventeen Page eighteen ELIZABETH NASNER ,lc1i1'izir.r.' lntr. Softball, 3. .VIiCA'1Ill1?If'.' Bet, lit-tty K lionl: Untleeitlerl Het is interestecl inktigure skating anrl swimming rather than boys. She has a shy smile ami a eertain ability in business, llest VIRGINIA NEAL .lrIi1'i!1't'x.' lfresltman Dani-e Font.. I: Dramaties Clul 1-45 Basketball, LSP, I-45 Basketball CI1, 1-45 Varsity 45 Star Staff, I-45 Danee Coin., 2, 35 Ring Com., 35 Ope of luek, Bet. J. I 5 Tennis. Basketball, retta Com., i 35 Hi-Y, 35 Deputy, 3, 45 lloekey. P, 35 A., I-45 Senior Ilay Cont, .Yicknn1n1'.' Ginny Goal: Nursing Sehool Ginnie isa elite little blonde with personality plus, a sense of humor, eheerfulness. and rlepenflability which make her one of our most popular Seniors. She has :lone mueh to make her elass it activities a sueeess. Gootl luek. Ginnie'---you tleserve NORMAN NICHOLS .icllitlllesl A., I-45 Excursion Club, 25 lntr. Baseball, 1, 1, 35 lntr. Soeeer, I5 lntr. lfootllall, I, 25 lntr. Bowling, 35 Dramaties Club, 3, 45 Senior Play, 45 Dc-eorations, Junior Prom, 3. .Virkmm1e.' Norm Goal: .Xntiouh or Form-ll Blontl hair, blue eyes, eheerful greetings. a pipe. anrl Dot are all Norms XVe know hin1 well, anfl l1e's one goocl fellow! liootl luek in whatever you do, Norm. JACK NICHOLSON .lr2l1'iIn's: S. .X., I-45 Tratnt' Squad, I, 2, 35 lntr. Sottball. 1-45 lntr, Basketball, 1, Z5 lntr. Football, I, Z5 lntr. Soveer, I, 25 .Xsst. Manager, lntr. 35 ltianager, lntr.. 45 Oriole Salesman, 1. .YI!fkIItIIlIL'.' Niek Goal: linrleeitlefl ,lark seems to have inastererl the art ttf sareastit: humor. IVith a really wit, he is always eipial to any situation, embarrassing or otherwise. llis eonversation is spriukletl with puns eisms. Ile is always reatly to obliige. JUNE NODINE qlrl1'i'1'Iif't.' S. A,, I-45 Knitting Klub. 15 Excursion flub, I5 Chorus. l-45 Deputy fluh, 1. 3, 45 .-Xrcliery, 15 liuitle, 35 J. V. Basketball, 2, 35 lntr. Volley Ball, 35 Pres., Chorus, 35 Opcretta, 35 Asst. Sports Etlitor, Noon llour Supervisor, 45 Varsity lloekey, 45 Dramaties flub, 45 Ticket Chairman, Senior Play, -I5 Fhorus Robe fhairman, 45 Star Staff, 2, 3, 45 Sports lirlitor-f-CIriole5 Varsity Basketball, 45 Inner-founeil, 35 Student l'ouneil Representative, 4. final: Mildred Iilley Sweet. peppy, happy. all-rounrl-these arljeetives very inalie- rluately tleseribe June. She is a born learler anrl promoter of sehool aetivities, Anyone who may eount her as a frienfl is intleetl WILLIAM OLIVER .trlif'i1z'es.' S. A., 1-45 Dramaties Club, I5 Rowling QS1. KSJ, 25 Ili-V Mnistrels, 25 Vireus liolll., 25 Varsity T Varsity Howling. Z, 45 Danee Coin., 2. 3. .Vi'fkmnnc.' VVill, llill Goal: Ohio State University VViIl's ability to make frienrls antl his tluiek wit have a favorite among the stuflents of li. li. H. 5. An o lilonml anal a new imlea eltaraeterize XVill. If anyone eash and wants to buy a ear eheap, see liill Oliver. HARRY PAIGE .Irll'7'1'Iit's.' S, .-X., I-45 Circus Font., 25 Varsity Tennis. l-4: lntr. Softball, l5l ootball, Z5 Basketball, 1 5 Senior Play, 45 News Vlub, I5 Danee l'om,, 2, 3. Nickmzfnv: Harry Goal: llniversity of Miami Harry. a past captain of the tennis team. has shown himself to be an outstanding player in sehool and in the many tournaments in which he has competed, XVIien one wishes to tintl Harry, just look for a certain Junior brunette. XVe are sure he will be an asset to the Miami lfniversity's tennis team. JEANNE PAIGE fortunate. anrl witti- l, 25 Traek raek, 3, 4: made him ld lfortl, a has ready .lcm'1I1i'.s.' S. .X.. I-451 horns. 1.3.45 Deputy I ltlh. 2, 3, 45 lntr. lloekey, I, Z: lntr. Iiazlminton. 25 lntr. Basketball, 1, 1, 45 Merit Rf-eortler, 35 Soni: I.:-atler, 3, 45 Varsity Arehery, 3. 45 Dramat ies Club. 3, 45 Uperetta, 3. 41 Humor Iiilitor. Star. 3. 45 Varsity Tennis, 45AJ. V. lloekey, 45 J. V. Basketball, 45 Senior Play5 lntr. Soetter, I5 C treus, 1, Z5 Danee l om., 1--I. Nicknumr: Brenda Calif: Miami l'nix'ersity Peppy? You bet! Popular? Right! St'lISOtIflIllITIt1I'? Jeanne has just about everything neetlerl for a vivaeio ality. She deserves the best, and we know she'll sueeeetl ii she does. SHIRLEY MAY PERRY .lcIir'ili1'.r: S, A,, I-45 Exeursifin Cllnb. 25 Dramaties Club, 3. 45 Deputy Club, 3, 45 lntr. Basketball, 2. 3, 45 lntruliaseball, 25 Deputy, Z, 3, 45 International Relations Club, 3, 45 Point Reeortler, -I5 .Xrt Club, 45 Merit Reeortler, 3: lntr. .-Xreliery, 1, 3. Q Nickname:Sl1ir Goal: Latlirope .Xreliitettural Lanclseapc School +lflorist Shirley is a sweet, denture little miss. .-Xinong her assets are a sympathetic ear, artistic talent, eortliality, autl perseverance. XVe are sure she will succeed in whatever she plans for the future. Definitely! IIS person- iwliatever DEANE HENDERSON PHILLIPS .flcliitilirsf S. A., I-45 Excursion Club, I5 Class Trcas., I5 Intr. Bowling, 2, 35 Varsity Soeeer, 35 Baseball Manager, 35 CSI Football, 45 Capt., lntr., 45 Viee Pres., Dramaties Club, 3, 45 Senior Play. 45 Business Managerfflriole, 45 Business lXIana1.f5f'rf5t2lF, 43 VHVSIT-Y Bowling, 45 VVhat A Life 5 Circus Com.. 35 lntr. Baseball, 1, 3, 45 Intr. Basketball, 1-4. Nickname: Deano Goal: .Xmherst Deane, the eapable business man of our class, has the ability to take responsibilities anrl to make business enterprises work. Althonrzh he spends much time on school work, he Finds time for other OD activities, including several sports. ROBERT KENNETH PHILLIPS .lr!i:'iI1'r.v.' S. .-X., I--4, l-fxlrursion, lg Ulassroom Pres.. 23 J. V. Soi-vt-i',2gUrt'lu-stra, J,.'1,4g Dance Pom., l, Z, Jr, junior Cake Sale. .lg Rs-nrt-sentatiye Student Vouncil, 43 Cross Fountry Yarsity, 43 Intr. Basketball, 23 Senior Class Play l'om.g Drainaties Club Play, 4g Senior fard Party, 41 Oriole Statt, 4. .Yl'rl.'r11m11'.' liob Gaul: General lilectric Hob is an all around good fellow with exceptional ability in dana-img and saxaphone playing llc is well known far possessing a motor scooter which has served him as a source of transportation to and from the st-hool. Best wishes for the future, Hob. IRMA MARIE PINNEY .lfl11'1lu'x.' S. A.. I--4g l..X.I., 1,23 lntr. Basketball: Chorus, I-4' Ooeretta, J, 4: Chairman Makeup, Operetta. .lg Treas.. Gln-e Vlnb .lg Senior Play Com., 4, lntr. Valley Ball, 3: Girls' lli-Y, 4. .X'irl.'r1umr.' lrm, liounee Goal: Undecided lrma, our rliminutive senior with the wonderful voice, will long lie renu-mbered for her sueeess in last yt-ar's nperetta, her friendly smile, loyalty, and sparkling personality. KERMIT REMELE .ltli1'i1n'x.' S. A., 3, -tg Senior Chorus, 43 lntr. Basketball: Oriole Staff: liuiflt-, -L .X'lt!:1u1nn': Rem, Kern Goal: Syracuse li--rmit is :motlu-r piano-playing Senior. liis artistie ability in nmkimg posters, espeeially, has won him recognition and praise. lle has been avtiyv in our st-hool antivities. lie is known as a good sport and a good friend. Best of lurk for the future! FRED RICHTER .lfli1'1'!n's: S. A., 1-4,Touel1 Football ill, I-41Softball, KIT, l-4, Vlass Trans., -tg Football: Camera Club, J: Volley liall 'l.ft'kIl1lI71!'f Fritz livuzlf I'nden'ided Fritz is one of thost red heads with-out a temper. Ile has shown us this yt-ar that his talent lies on the linanuial side. Ile likes loud socks and a go-,rtl pinochle game. ELAINE LOUISE SANEFSKI .l.'lr:'1l1m.' S. A., J. 3, 4, Intr. hom-er, I: lntr. Basketball. l,1,.lg lntr. Snlilllltll, 1, J. 5: Circus, l, lg Tan Club, l, lg Deputy. J, 3, -lg Skating Vlub, -4. tioul: Dantziing lnstruetor lilaine is sun' tu tap her way to fame. Tap dancing.: is her greatest ambition and she is sure to accomplish a great deal through this talent. XYL- believe Iilainds indelmentlenuu will aid her on her MARGARET SCHAFFNER .ll'lIl'IIH'.V.' A., l--lg lntr. Basketball. I. 23 lntr. Baseball. 1: lntr, Sorrer, lg Varsity lloekey, 23 lntr. Tennis. 2. 33 Guide, 2, 3, 4g J. Y. liasketlwall, .Wg Varsity Basketball, 43 Song Leader, 3, 43 Vhorns, 3, 4, Opt-rf-tta, 3, 43 Star Staff. 4, Junior Prom Cum., 3, Senior Ring Com., .lg Senior Play. .YI'!TA'714I7Vll'.' Mamie Goal: Nursing Margie is the girl with lovely auburn hair and the big brown eyes whose ability to write stories and whose love tor poetry is well known nxnom! ln-r friends. Good luek in your nursing career. Margie. LORRAINE SHREINER .11l1'1'1'li1'.v: Dramatics Club Play, What A Life. .Yn'lcm11m': Lorry Html: Nursing St-hool New ,lt-rsey's gift to Delmar is a sweet, good naturerl gal as full of giggles as soda-water is of bubbles. She has originality plus, and is smart. with a flair for sketching. llere's to her success. EDITH SEILER .lnli1'ili1'v: S. .-X., 1-45 lntr. Basketball. l, J, Ort-licstra. I-4g Virens foul., lg .-Xrt Club, 3, lntcrnational Relations C'lub, 3, 43 Upert-:ta Com., .33 Asst. Art Editor, Oriole, 43 Art Editor, Star, 4. Goal: Green Mountain junior College She may be quiet, but ohl how she can make a violin talk. ller artistie ability has been a great asset to B. ff. li. S., especially, at upetetta time. May it bring her success in the future. ROBERT EDWARD SIMON .lL2ir'ilivs.' Editor-in-Thief of Oriole, 41 S. A., I-lg Student tlounuil, -lg Klanagler, Varsity liasketball, 3, Varsity Track, Z, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country, 3, +5 Guide, -L, Secy., Current Affairs Club, 4, Science l'lub, 53 Excursion Club, lg Mathematics Club, 43 Student Association Election Board, 4. .X'id:rmr1zr.' liob, Simey final: Coluratlo Sf-hool of Mines Hob is one of tluyse rare per:-ons who can be serious, and yet, at the same time. wry likeable. lle excels at track, science, and history, and is known for his good marks. We know he will be very successful in whatever he undertakes. DOROTHY SMALLMAN .wirtizilfrrf S. A., 1, Z, 35 Excursion Club, lg Dramaties flub. -lg Skating Club, 4g lntr. Basketball, 1-45 Deputy Club, l-45 Inter- national Relatiens Club, 4. .Yickriunnw Dot Gold: Memorial llospital True and loyal to her friends, kind and considerate to everyone, that's Dot, ller loyalty and good sportsntanship will certainly help her attain her goal. Norm's surely lucky to have suchlra swell girl. .l,2. jollrnn-y to suctzt-ss. Page nineteen Page twenty JANE SNYDER .lflI7'IIH'X.' 5. A., l, 2,31iJC'Dllij',.f,.z5lllil'. Ilasketball. l-45 lntr. Baseball. I. J, 45 Se-tty., llomeroom, 15 l'lowlim.5,l.5.45Cfl1or11s.2,45 Oriole Staff, Typistg Class Seey., l, 3, 45 Operetta, 45 I'II'l'!-llllllllll Dance Uom. Nzeknumc: Snitter Goal: Russell Saut- Jane is gay. peppy, and full of fun5 consequently, it's dilticult to make her serious. Her heart may belong to Dick, but her friend- liness and popularity are a definite part of our class. DOROTHY SPENCER .lcIi7'i!i:'S.' S. A., 2, 3, 45 Dramaties Club. l, 3, 45 liowliiitg, Z, 3. 45 Asst. Humor Eclitor, Oriole, 45 Guide, -15 Spec-eh Choir, 45 Inter- natinnal Relations Club, 45 Seey,-Treas., 45 VVluit A Life , Publix: Relations, 4. .Vicknr11m'.' Dot, Spence, llotti Goal: College XVheu it eomes to sparkling wit and beauty, ehie clothes Cwith the ability to wear theml, and besides all that, an A honor roll average, you ean't beat Dotly. Those wlmni she rounts anionpg her friends are very fortunate. Good luck, Dotl KENTON SPERRY .Yicknuvn': Kent Goal: Undeeitle-fl Mueh of Kc-nton's time is spent in the shop at li. C. ll, S. XVith his interest in this and his work in a Delmar store, he already has a start in the business world. HOWARD STOTT .lrlii'i2ir.v.' Guide, 4. .Yiclcnumlw Stotty Goal: Pontiac Service Craftman lloward is one of the very eliieient members of the tratiie squad. llis cheerful way has won him many friends. He is sure to be sucecssful in whatever he rloes. JOSEPH THOMAS .ltli7'i1iz'x.' A., 35 Intr. Basketball, 35 lntr. Soecer, .15 lntr. Football, 45 lntr. Softball, 3. 45 Roller Skating Club, 45 lntr. Basketball, 4. .Viclcmz1ne: Joe Goal: Unfleeidetl Aloe never seems to work hard, but he always linishes his tasks. His cheerful smile and keen wit have kept him out of trouble aml will help him ge places. ALICE M. TIBBITS ,lcll7'll1ex.' 5. A.. l-45 lntr, Soecer, l: Intr. Basketball. l. J, 35 lntr. Badminton, 2, 35 lntr. Iloekey, 1, 35 Tennis. 25 Deputy Vlub, 2, 3. 45 Dramaties Club, Z, 45 Guide, 45 Oriole Staff, 4: Star Sian, 45 Salutatorian. 4, .Viclcnmmw Al Goal: University of XVisc1ousin Personality, popularity. dependability, attraetivt-ness, and a quiet dignity characterize Alive. Although her interests are many. she maintains a high scholastic average anti participates in many school activities. JEAN TIEDEMAN ,lctzf'zm's.' S. A.. l-45 Guule. Z, 45 lntr. liasktthall. I. 2. 35 lntr. Softball, I5 Deputy, l-45 lnternational Relations Club, 45 lntr. Volleyball, 35 Intr. Hoekey, 35 Cin-us Com., 2: liathnintou-lntr. 35 Card Party, 45 General C'hairman Senior Ball. Coal: University of Cincinnati Jean is a worker and a sturlious belle. Her perseverance will help her, you can readily tell. On eommittees she served, all xzraeious and suavep XVhile others shirked, of her time she gave. MARGUERITE VANDERBILT .ifliwlifss I,.X.I.5 S. A., 4. Xzcknamzn' Red Coal: Albany Business College Rcd was sure on hand when good looks were being passed out. Although small in size she makes up for this with her pleasing personality. VVe wish you the best of luck. LAWRENCE VAUGHAN ,lc1ii'ilies: S. A., 35 Caiuera Club, 15 Roller Skating Club, 45 Radio Club, l. A'ick11an1e: Larry Goal: Uiiclecirlf-fl Serious and reserved are the two best adjectives to describe Lawrence. He is thoroughly acquainted with the mechanics nf bath machine and camera. Endowed with this knowledge, we are sure he will go far. WILLIS VOGEL .lcll'z'i!iz's.' Dramaties Club. l-45 lntr. Football. l-45 lntr. Basket- ball. l-45 lntr. Baseball, l-45 Manaxzer, Baseball, J5 Ringmaster, Cireus5 Stage Manager, Senior Play, 45 S. A., 45 Opt-retta, 45 XVhat. A Life. IAYiCkVlI177lt'.' NVillie Goal: Northeastern Applause! 'I'hat's what VVillie will receive after one of his famous orations. NVe think he has the makings of a real lawyer with his personality, powers of persuasion, and clrainatic ability. ELIZABETH WAGNER .lnli1'it1'rx:S. A., 3, 45 Intr. Softball, 2, 33 lntr. llmmekey, 31 Deputy fluh, 4. .Vifkm11m'.' Betty Coal: Albany HllSlI'lL'SS Colleple Betty is vertain tu travel speedily along the mad tu sueeess and happiness with her sweet and luvable dispmsitiwn. Her abundance uf Lllllllllldlll and loyalty will lead her ever onward. Good luek! KATHERINE WAGNER .lrIi1'iIii'x: S. .-X., J, 3, 43 lntr. Softball, 2, 35 Deputy Club, 2, 43 Seurer fur Iutr. Sueeer, 2. .'VIflt'7lllINl'.' Kay Goal: Albany Business Fullege Tallcative, witty, and willing to do her best, that's Kay. Altlirmuizli we often get her mixed with a similar figure in the senior class, we just luuk behind the cafeteria cash register, and there she is. VESTA LORRAINE WILLARD .lnlfriizirx S. .-X., l-43 filer Club, I, 2. 4, Deputy Club. l--lg Yar- sity Huvkey, Z, 3, 45 Ili-V, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Faptain. Deputy l'lub, -lg Star Staff. 4: Asst. Direetnr, Senior Play: Class Treasurer, 13 lcXk'llI'SlUIl Club, lg lntr. Basketball, 1-4: lntr. Valley Ball, 3. .Virlmnzrriiv Mm- Gaul' Fliaxnplaiu Valley Hospital Vesta has a smile fur everyone and is a friend in need. She's pi-ppy, witty. and the lite uf the party. She excels in skiing. basket- ball, and libckey. NVQ know she'll be the best nurse Champlain Valley Hospital ever had. INEZ WILLIMAN .1cliz'i'ln's.' lixeursion Club, Ig S. A., l, 2: lntr. Badminton, 2, Cliurus, I. 2, :N'irlmumv: XVillie Goal: Undecicletl lnvz is a iiuiet. petite. and sweet yuunpg lady with a Fine sense uf humor. ln the near future XVillie is sure to make an unique seen-tary thriiugh her line eharaeter and shurtliannl aeeuuiplish- ments, MARIE WILLIS .lflI'l'lIlt'.Y.' S. A., I-4g .Xrt l lub, l-4, Deputy Clul1,2,3,-lgl..X.l., 3, 4, .Xrt lE:litur,fOriulc. .Virlsnfiniw Bliekey final: liusiness fllillege Dainty, delicate, and k'llTC 'lllLlI.S Marie. XVhcn it conies to art, we Wunder hrny she dues it. Gfintl lurk is bnund to attend anyune su talented. ETTA MAE WINEBERGER .lrlir'l'lir.v: A., I-43 l..X.l., 3, 41Treas., l..X.I., 4, Tap Club, I, Goal: Albany Business Cullege Etta Mae is guinig tu make some lurky boss a very talented steretary. Shifs rather quiet aruund school, but we knew by her friendly smile she's piles ef fun. MARY LOUISE WINNE .icIir'1'2ie's: S. A., I-45 Cliflrus, l-45 Intr. Basketball, l-4, lntr. Sufthall, I-43 lntr. lluekey, lg Operetta, 3, 45 Snplieinure Hup Coin. 23 Cake Sale Olin., 43 Card Party CUIIL, 4. .'Vicknurr1:'.' Mar Goal: Albany Meniurial llnspital A friend in need is a friend indeed sh-wuld be Marys mutto, One of our more quiet seniors, she has ability alung several lines. She is a true friend and willing worker. ller capability and per- severance should take her far in her nursing career. I'u :.. lwsnly-ond THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1941 E, THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1941 of Bethlehem Central High School, being light of mind and heavy of stomach Cheartburnj do hereby make, publish, and declare, Cand all stuff like that thereb, this instrument as and for our last Will and Testament. First: The five year men leave their ability for endurance to anyone in good physical condition. - Second: To Roger Fryer, we leave Donny McGuirk's ability to captain the basketball team. Third: To Prof. H. J. Hall, we leave the underclassmen to keep him company between the hours of 3:15 and 5:15 p. m. respectively. b,l.Fourth: To Ruth Killough and joan Weaver, Moe Willard leaves her super athletic a 1 ity. Fifth: To Virginia McCormick, Jane Ketchum leaves her flashing eyes and eyelashes. CLong may they wave! lj. Sixth: To June Jensen, Marian Kibbe and Carolyn Hardy leave two or three inches of Hyou know what and also the Vitamins A through Z, inclusive. Seventh: Dot Luce leaves james Montgomery to his own class. Eighth: To Gloria Kronowitt, Frances Keelan leaves her clear-cut beauty. Ninth: To next year's guides, Captain Dick Betts leaves four lounges in hopes that guests will never again be uncomfortable. Tenth: To Miss Newell, we leave a box of unbreakable chalk, an insulated hot-water bag, and a Democrat! ! Eleventh: Lee Ewing leaves to Perry Coxe the title of Most Handsome Senior. T'weUth: Adele Buchaca and Ben Grant leave their brains to Mr. Fullagar and Science in general. Thirteenth: To Damnation, we leave A. Hitler, Esq. Fourteenth: To each teacher, we leave a private secretary to answer the phone during classes. f Fifteenth: To Bundles For Britain , we leave 45 fur-lined snoods Cknitted by the boys of the classj and 63 rubber boots Ccolors red, white and brown and sizes ranging between 4AAAA to 13GGG,D contributed by the girls. Sixteenth: To Renny Crain, we leave exclusive right to all ASSCAP tunes. Seventh: Ginnie Neal leaves her good looks and beauty for all to remember. Eighteenth: To their husbands, we leave Mrs. Eleanor Gage Haywood and Mrs. Charlotte Kinney Johnston, to Whom in turn, we have left our respects, baby bottles, best wishes for a happy future, and a clothes-lineful of you guess what ! Nineteenth: To Skevy , we leave Bob Grant for explaining the New Yorker jokes. Twentieth: To Miss Knowles we leave, at last, a Virgil class. Twenty-first: To Mr. Hoag, we leave chartreuse, Vermillion, and aqua-marine colored socks, Cwe hated to be so conservative, but he can always use them for a funeral or some drab affair like thatj. Twenty-second: To Addie Parker, Nursie Humiston, Alice Rickert and Nellie Cuipek we leave bigger and better basketball games to yell at. Twenty-third: To Mrs. Skillman, we leave the hopes of getting an elevator for her. Twenty-foz1rth.' To Mr. Hritz, we leave a great, big, big bank roll, Cmay nothing ever go in the red againj. Twenty-fifth: We leave to Mr. Bookhout a struggle-buggy for patroling the halls. Twenty-sixth: Bill Moak, Dick Lynch, Bob Simon, Al De Shaw, Dick Betts and Al Emmons leave their running ability to the Class of 1942 in hopes that it can keep up with the standards set by 41 . To everyone and anyone in general, we leave this, our Last VVill and Testament, and also a toast to the future Cno not Melbaj! l Duly signed and administered on this 15th day of April, in the year of our Lord, 1941. R. L. H. '41-Attorney Pg! ty! SENIOR BABY PICTURES M .-...xk'RX.X I I-Ivxx I,xm XXI ,f -.,..,,,,WmM I' --. 1 E . -.,,, vm-xx X, A --...xkxx .., xxxx .NX x 5 QI I I pf' ,I-f' ,.,'AM,,-f'-I V rfxjf -Q-...M-...NM -.. N, ,..,,hM '- .'xA--.M I1 44 I. 4 'ix I .S II, if., fi XNQ , 1 qv Max I I 'mix l XXIII IH ul IIIIIIIIN Il-xxxlf I'xl-.l, lm! IMIQKI-I:.IIll1 IIIIXII I In Ilxx IP mx wx llxllx I ur.: I! x XIIl,v Hun, Ilxlclawx l.1u'vxnlxlu.x1. Ilm. 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Page twenty-:even CLASS PROPHECY-fOr Reflections in a Psycopafhic Wardl I samvnzo TO BE coM1NG dreamily, hazily, and happily from another world, and, as yet, nothing was real,+nothing, that is, except the putrescent essence of ether. Far, far away I thought I saw a doctor and heard him saying, Yes, tch, tch, we had to operate on the poor boy's braing he developed a chronic case of cerevric-amentia from endeavoring so hard to write a class prophecy for his school year book ,. . .Ah, now I remembered! Yes, yes. As I opened my eyes more fully, I realized that I was in the same old hospital room,- or was I? . . . The doctor whom I recognized to be Ben Grant boasted billowy sideburns and a large mustachiog the three nurses at his side I knew at once were jean Tiedeman, Virginia Neal, and Carolyn Hardy, even though each did wear her hair in a high pompadour with a knot at the back. I also noticed that their dresses very unrevealingly met their lace-ups fgaitersj at the ankles. My! My! Had I been under the ether so long that the styles had changed? . . . As the others silently departed, Carolyn soothed my forehead and told me that if I would be very quiet, she would have the duty nurse bring me something to read. After she had gone I discontentedly contemplated what was happening to me, until the door opened, and in walked Carolyn Doherty with a magazine entitled Ketchum's Bazaar and a newspaper called the ,Bethlehem Star Tribune, whose motto I noticed to be, old or new we give it to you , I thanked my old class-mate, and having taken my temperature with a thermometer marked DeShaw instead of the usual Fahrenheit, she went out leaving me to browse. . . . As I turned the page of KElCfZ7lWZi,Y Bazaar I noticed that jane Ketchum was Editor-in-chief with Margie Schalfner, Jeanne Miller, Marjorie Littleheld, June Nodine, and josie Schmuttbrubscrublimostein as Associate Editors. Edith Seiler, Louise McCauley and Marolyn Guy were Art Editors, Edna Lacy was Book-Section Editor, Vesta Willard was Children's Page Editor, Dick Betts was Business Manager, and Bill Mason and john Kenyon were Managers. The printers were Don Brate 81 Co. H Could all these people be my class mates of my dear old Alma Mater! ! ! , I wondered, as I fingered through the magazine. On one of the fashion pages I noted that the new style hobble skirts were designed by Marian Kuhn of the Kuhn shops of London, another page of fashions presented to my bewildered eyes the frightful and fruitful hats of Mlle. Dorothy- Lily Mashe'-Spencer of Paris. Two things I particularly remembered about this magazine were its original short stories by Suzaane Cantwell and its articles on personal adventures and travels by Inez Williman. As I closed Ketchamlv Bazaar, I noticed on the back cover an advertisement appealing to the modern American woman to beautify herself with the latest in wasp-waist girdles originated by Dorothy Luce of For-Goodness-Saks, Fifth Avenue, New York City. I now turned to my newspaper which proved to be edited by Margery Hicks, on the front page in blearing headlines was the report that the Wright Brothers, on trial, denied that they stole from Allen Emmons, Warren Ganter and Fred Richter Cwho claimed to be the original inventorsj the plans for the aeroplane fiown recently and successfully at Kitty Hawk. judge William Pierpont Montague Oliver, III was officiating at the trial. In another column it was reported that President Robert Delano Simon and members of his cabinet Leland Ewing, Norman Knisely and Willis Vogel were conferring on the Federal Strawberry Reserve question. On page two there was a cartoon of woman suffregette, Marian Kibbe, drawn by Bob Phillips: also there was a Society Column written by Jane Snyder which told among other things of the marriage of Norman Einstein Nichols and Dorothy Lamour Smallman. On the same page that announced that Miss Barbara Pick- ford Greenhalgh had won the title of Miss America, 19? P, I came across a notice which read as follows :-Maxwell automobiles and other horseless carriages for sale-Repairs-Over and underhauling-Pneumatic tires-Horseshoeing-Bacher, Stott, Nicholson, Vaughan, and Donato,-Proprietors .... Several days later during the course of which I had the following nurses in attendance, Nurse Lorraine Shreiner, Nurse Mary Winne, Nurse Marjorie Martin, Nurse Gloria Hotal- ing, Nurse Pearl Knowles, Nurse Blanche Freleigh, Nurse Phyllis Fink, and Nurse Rita Gagner, I was allowed to roam about the hospital, being interned only at night for inspec- tion. During this period of roaming I discovered that Norma Dooley was in charge of the Children's Ward which joined the Psycopathic Ward that I was in. At the Head Nurse's desk I found Mildred King, and sitting nearby were Katherine and Elizabeth Wagner, looking prim and alike in their shirtwaists, doing secretarial work on some ancient machines which I finally concluded were forerunners of the modern typewriter .... In a few days more, Doctor Grant gave me permission to leave the hospital, this made me very happy, and I immediately left, having said my adieus to all my friends .... Page 1 wenty-nigh! I now found myself walking along a main street thickly populated with horses, people, wagons, carts, buggies and a few automobiles. As I walked beneath the tall, shady oaks and elms on the slate-stone sidewalk, a curious looking horse-drawn vehicle pulled up, and its driver, who turned out to be Paul Eck, asked if I wanted a cab, but as soon as he recog- nized me, and I, him, he told me to get in, and he would show me the city. We first passed a large building, which Paul told me was designed and constructed by the Raymond Mac Donald Construction Co. In this building were several shops and business offices, I noticed the Shirley-May, a florist shop, owned and operated by Shirley Perry, according to Paul. In this same building were the Phillips and McGuirk Employment Agency offices CI waved to Deane and Don in their window as I passedj and the main branch of the Gwendolyn and Lois Beauty Shops, managed by Lois Haswell and Gwendolyn Hotaling. In one window was the sign, Embalming While You Wait-Bruce Brunk-prop. Having passed Marguerite Vanderbilt, pushing a twin baby carriage, I saw another window stenciled Mott 81 Mott, Law Firm , and as I called attention to it, Paul said that the two brothers, Jim and George, were doing quite famously,-considering the length of time they had been in business. He also told me that Robin Hand was sixth vice- president in the Petromolitan Life Insurance Corporation building next door. The next building, I could easily see, was a school of some sort, Paul confirmed my convictions by telling me that it was the D. B. C., a business school. He further enlightened me by listing the members of the faculty, who had graduated from dear old Bethlehem Central, they were as folows: Sam Donato, Gertrude Andrews, Dorothy Bentz, Dorothy Byrnes, Evelyn Campbell, Ellen Gilgore, Helen Kleinke, Ruth Miller, Marie Willis, and Etta Mae Wineberger. Further down the street we came to a wooden structure, very similar in appearance to pictures I have seen of old time Opry Houses , and that's just what it was. At this point I gave Paul my thanks and descended from the gig or hansom for what-ever it wasj and pro- ceeded toward the theater, the billboard proclaimed, in that type common to the beginning of the century, that the production now featured was The Fireman's Flame , with Irma Pinney in the titular role, the billboard also told that Romeo and Juliet was to be pre- sented the next week with Mlle. Frances Keelan as Juliet and Dick Lynch as Romeo: and the week following f'Romeo and Juliet would feature, fit readj, Mlle. Esther Burnes, originator of the Turkey Trot and her chorus of real turkeys. Glancing at my watch I found that I was just in time for the matinee. I paid my way and went in. In the lobby Alice Tibbits, enveloped in sables, was pointed out to me as Ambassador-at-Large to all South America in general. Harry Paige was pointed out as the World's Tennis Champion. In the brief time before the curtain rose, I saw in the audience, in Navy uniforms of the Pre-Gob era, the following Messieurs: Thomas Barker, Edward Colwell, Kenton Sperry, William Cook, CHI was shanghaied , he claimedl, William Hotaling, Roy McCormack, William Moak, Arnold Moore, and Joe Thomas .... As the curtain ascended and the orchestra took position, I saw that Donald Leopold Cassa- vantski was conducting, and that Elizabeth Nasner was playing the harp. I also noticed in the Gibson Girl chorus: Robin Auty, Betty Martin, and Elaine Sanefski .... Between Acts One and Two I met Adele Buchaca and Kermit Remele, who told me that they were the Art and History professors, respectively, at the Teachers' College. . . . Between Acts Two and Three a short, humorous skit was presented, entitled the Original Brenda and Cobina , featuring Jeanne Paige as Cyou'll never guessj and Elvira Wolf-Girl as Cobina. This proved quite amusing, however, I was glad to get back to the play and Irma's grand singing. When the last round of applause had stopped, and the house-lights had gone up, I turned and saw on either side of me I had an old class-mate. Paul Luce, who was on my left, told me that he was now a forester for the Government: Spencer Lodge, and David Halsdorf, who were to the right of me, explained to me the advantages of their farms. Now I withdrew from the theater with the rest of the audience, and as I came into the open air everything suddenly went foggy. I began to feel very groggy and d - r -o -w- s -y C Z z z z z z z D . . .The next thing I can remember is opening my eyes in a modern hospital room. My real doctor Cwho never even saw Bethlehem Centralj leaned over and explained to me that I was coming out of a coma CBoy! if he only knewj and that something had gone wrong during my brain operation, and that fto put it colloquiallyj my wires had been tempo- rarily crossed so as to produce anything that I might be thinking in reverse, if you know what I mean .... l . . . And so endeth my Dream Prophecy of what might have happened had we all not been born thirty years too late . R. L. H. Pago twenty- I fr- 1 s i 5 , 5 I KFOR NAMES SEE PAGE Page thirty .iis T UNDERCI ASSPS CLASS OF 1942 Officers JACK ADAMS ........, President RUTH IIAFLEY. . . Vice President EVA lVlARlE SAINT .... Secretary ROGER FRYER ....... Treasurer VIRGINIA ARNOLD Student Council JOSEPH BURGESS. Representative. ' TIIIE CLASS OF '42 was very successful in its various undertakings this year. The first was the Card party, March S, under the chairmanship Of Barbara Conger. Next Came the delightful operetta, On April 4th. and Sth. which was sponsored by the Class. It was pro- duced with the help Of many other students with Renny Crain serving as general chairman. The Junior Prom, efficiently managed by Joan VVeaver, was One Of the Outstanding dances of the year. Our president, Jack Adams, brought additional credit to the Class through his brilliant accomplishments in athletics. Renny Crain and his orchestra helped the Oriole Staff put On their annual assembly program. The most Outstanding Juniors according to the Oriole Poll are: Personality. . . . . , Sports ....... . . . All Around lflfittiest . . . Hondsornest. . . . . . Dancer .... Scholarship .... . . . Pago thirty-two Boy JACK ADAMS. . . JACK ADAMS . . . JACK ADAMS . . . DOUGLAS ROOK . . . . . . . PERRY COXE. . JACK ADAMS. . . JOE BURGESS. . Girl JANET FLUME JOAN VVEAVER FRANCES ARDIZONE RUTH C ASSAVANT EVA SAINT FRANCES ARDIZONE VIRGINIA CORNELL CLASS OF 1943 TIII5 CLASS OF '43 held the annual Sophomore Hop, Neptune's Ball , which proved to he a commendable social success under the chairmanship of Doris Tiedeman A class party and various other social events were enjoyed. The most outstanding sophomores according to the Personalily . . . Sporis ...,.. All-A round. . . Witliest . . . Ilandsomesf. . . Dancer ..... Sfholarshzlp. . . Officers RICHARD SIMON ...... President GEORGE J.xMIsoN. Vice President DORIS 'I'II-:DEMAN ..... Secrelary ARNO RICIITIQR ....... Treasurer IRVING l3I5RxIAN.Sludent Council M ILIIRIQD l.I'CIa. .keprescnlatizves Page Ihirly-three Boy DICK SIMON. . . IUICK SIMON. . . IDICK SIMON ...... IRVING BERMAN. . . GRANT VAN' PAT TEN DWIGHT EWINC .... JOIIN SIEYISOTH .... DICIK SIMON. . . A Oriole Poll are: Girl JOAN GILIIIQRT FRANCIss NICCORMICK . .JOAN flILl3lERT . . .KAY CARLIN . . .JOYCE RYAN . . .JANE PATTIsRsON . . .DORIS TIIQUIQMAN I-I ll 5 Officers I JOANNE GLENN ....... President JACK WILLIAIIIS. . Vice President DANIEL DARROW ..... Secretary PETER SPATZ ........ Treasurer BARBARA LEWIS Student Council Represerztat'iz'e CLASS OF 1944 THIS YEAR THE CLASS OF '44 has done more than ever before in the way of social enter- tainment. Under the supervision Of Mr. McCord, faculty adviser, they had a dance and several parties which were very successful. They are looking forward to next year's activities for they are certain they will be even more successful. The most outstanding freshmen according to the Oriole Poll are: Page lhirty-four Personality. . . . . . Sports. . .... . . . All-A round. . . . . . Wrttzest ...... . . . Handsontest ..... . . . Dancer ....l. . . Scholarship. . . . . Boy BOB MANLEY . . TEDMOODY... KEN KNAPP BOE MANLEY. . BOE CROMWELL ......,. PETER SPATZ .... .... .JACK XIVILLIAMS .ANDY GRANATO Girl JOANNE GLENN JUNE GRIMM JEAN BRATE MARJORIE KETCHUM BETTY CHRISTIANSON JOANNE GLENN JUNE GRIMM BETTY CARLSON CLASS OF 1945 THE EIGIITII GRADE this year has tried wholeheartedly to support the school activities VVe feel that we have been successful in our cooperation. We also have had one class party, of which Bob Terry and Bill Ewing were co It was a great success. The most outstanding eighth graders according to the Oriole Poll are: Personality . . . Sports ...... All-A round. . . Witticst ..... Ilandsornest. . . Dancer ...... Scholarship . . . Officers HILL EVVING ..... ...., P resident JUNE JENSEN .... Vice President ELIZABETH STEVENS. . .Secretary ROBERT TERRY ...... Treasurer HILDII WILI.IxIEN Student Council Represerzlalive Page thirty-five Boy BILL EWING ...... HERBERT HAFLEY. . . . . . . . BILL EWING ...... DON SMITH .... BILL EWING ....... HERBERT l1AFI.luY . . . . . . HERBERT HAFLEY. . . . . . . 3 , ,ln L Girl JUNE JENSEN LEORA KIELSICY JUNE JENSEN ALICE VVIEIHQR J INE JENSEN JANEBAIIN JANE BAHN ' ii A- ,. -chairmen I l A Officers SAMUEL VVHITING ...,. President FRED GH,r.EsP1I2, , Vice President RIARY ROTHWELL ..... Secrelary BARBARA CARLSON. . .Treasurer JOHN lXlAClWILLAN Smderzt Council Represermzlizve CLASS OF 1946 THIQ SEVENTH GRADE has lost no time in getting into the swing Of high school life. lt has had two skating parties and a hay ride. The boys of the class are on their way to become good athletes. The girls' cheering squad is learning all the school cheers. Alto- gether the seventh grade has an excellent start in B. C. H. S. The most outstanding seventh graders according to Page lh ir! Persorzalily Sports .......... All-A round l'Villi6Sl , . . Ilarzdsorrzest ...... Dancer .... Scholarship Boy JOHN MCMILLAN .... . . . SAM VVHITING DOUGLAS EDGECOMB ..... JOHN MCMILLAN .... . . . SAM XVHITING ROBERT JACKSON .... . . . JOHN MCMILLAN .... . . . W11.sON YYOUNG. . . . . SAM VVHITING. . . . . . the Oriole Poll are: Girl EILIQEN VVHIT .LEONA DEBIPF BARBARA CARLSON .JACQUELIN BRASURE NANCY LOESCHNER NANCY Lo1sscHNnR ELEANOR LITTLEFIELD w X Ny 44 , if V23 ' V O ,ff I I - X f f S X 7? ' X xi fx H, X 1 . w ' , -N X X X W N . M , I - ,STI pf j E 4 Q + jf' Q' l ' :TE-f-I 5 7' , X 3 11 ' X J X N WW! I N f Hwy Spams FOOTBALL SIX MAN FOOTBALL has at last come to our school. Some forty odd boys reported for practice. Under Coach Butteriield's direction the team compiled a good record for the first year. Bethlehem lost to Ravena, Roesselville, and Coxsackie. VVe won over Roeliff Jensen, Coeymans, St. John's, Chatham, and tied with St. john's of Albany C4 won, 3 lost, 1 tiedj. The team was sparked by quarterback jack Adams, who made a net gain by passing and rushing of 514 yards out of 81 tries. He made 34 out of the 85 points of the team. Harry Swartout proved indispensible as fullback, gaining 372 yards by rushing, and 157 yards by passing, out of 73 tries. Ben Grant held the blocking back position. Lee Ewing and Bud Moore on the ends and Bill Stewart at center rounded out our starting team. The rest of the squad consisted of Jack Van Zandt, Don lVIcGuirk, Earl jones, Al Dieter, Robert Hand, George Jamison, and james Mott. Captain Dick Lynch sprained his ankle just before the season started. He proved himself to be a good end when he returned to the sqaud at the end of the season. Next year's squad should be even better. With a year's experience, and six regulars returning, it looks pretty good. jack Adams will be Captain. Page th ty-eight VARSITY BASKETBALL UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Captain Don McGuirk, Bethlehem had a great season C9 won, 5 lostj. The flashy, diminutive forward, Jack Adams, set a new individual scoring record C25 points in one gamej. He scored a total of 156 points for the season, averaging 11 points a game. Van Zandt was second in scoring, with 90 points, McGuirk, third, with 68. The squad Cconsisting of McGuirk, Adams, Van Zandt, Swartout, Fryer, Lynch, jones, Raymond, Ottman, Rowe, and Boutellel outscored the opponents by 450 to 406 points. They defeated Rensselaer, one of this section's best basketball teams, for an out- standing victory. Milne, our traditional rival, was beaten by us twice this year. This year's results are: Dec. Rensselaer. jan. 25-Schoharie .... . . . Dec. Cobleskill. jan. 31-Greenville ....... Dec. Greenville. Feb 8-Schuyler .... Dec. Milne ..... Feb -Voorheesville ..... jan, -Coeymans. Feb 15-Cobleskill. . . jan. Schuyler. . Feb -Rensselaer . . Jan. Roesselville ...... Feb 28-Milne ...... This year's manager was jim Montgomery. Next year's Captain will be Roger Fryer shiny- BASEBALL THE ONLY THING that is known to be definite about this year's squad is the infield. It remains the same as last year with Harry Swartout on first, Bud Moore on second, Jack Adams on short, and Roger Fryer on the hot corner. This infield is the pride of the team, probably being the best infield in the league. We will need a complete new outfield this year, but our real problem is the pitching staff. There is not a pitcher left from last year. Sidney Dixon and Harry Swartout are two promising candidates for the pitching staff. Returning from last year's sqaud are: jim Mott, Scotty Rowe, Clyde Vadney, Bob Hicks, and Al Raymond. john Seyboth is going out for baseball as a catcher. Lee Ewing is a new comer. We will probably play a 14 game schedule, 8 League games and 6 outside games with Voorheesville, Milne, and Hudson. The team will be captained by Harry Swartout this year, and Ken Buchanan will be its manager. Page forty TRACK THE TRACK TEAM should have a fairly good season this year under the direction of our new coach Mclntyre and manager Perry Coxe, with the following men left over from last year: Bill Moak C440D, Dick Lynch Cweights and sprintsj, Renny Crain and Don McGuirk Cpole vaultj, Jack Van Zandt Churdlesj, jack Adams Csprintsj, Bud Moore Csprintsl, Howd and Carmer thigh jumpj, Bob Simon and Dick Betts Cmileb, Al de Shaw C880J and Al Emmons C440J. The Cross Country team should furnish us with some good distance men. This year's team has a job on its hands. Bethlehem hasn't lost a regularly scheduled public high school duel meet in five years. Last year's team made a name for the school at the sectionals at Gloversville. They finished second, only 6V3 points behind Glen Falls, beating such teams as Eastwood High, and Syracuse Central of Syracuse, Gloversville, Saratoga, Amsterdam and Johnstown High Schools. Captain Bill Moak should be one of the best quarter milers in this section, having already equaled the quarter mile record of this school. CROSS COUNTRY THIS YEAR CRoss COUNTRY attracted many boys. The team ran two dual meets and a triangular meet. We lost to Mount Pleasant, Nott terrace, and Christian Brothers Academy. We defeated La Salle of Troy for the first victory our Cross-Country teams have ever had. The lettermen were: Bill Moak, Al De Shaw, Bob Simon, Dick Betts, Jim Hamlin, Al Emmons and Scotty Rowe. All but two of these fellows will graduate, but with younger prospects coming up, Cross Country should advance. The manager was Grant Van Patten. Page forty-one BOWLING Tins YEAR B1zTH1.EHm1 started the season with three veterans who have been starting material for the past three years. Harry Swartout, Jack Yan Zandt, and Bill Oliver, all sporting averages of 170 or better were the center of the team. Ken Buchanan, Lee Ewing, and Don 1VlcGuirk rounded out the rest of the squad. This year the team had its best season in the history of the school. Under the guidance of Mr. McCord the team won the Championship in the Central Hudson Valley League, winning from Castelton on the home stretch. Lee Ewing annexed the individual high single and triple for the team. Next year's squad should be fairly good with several of the veterans returning. TENNIS BETHLLQHIQM CENTRAL HAS always had a good tennis team, and this year should be a repeat, if past performance means anything. Although the team will operate without the valuable services of Harry Paige Cwho, by the way, has won 4 tennis letterslg there will be tive letter men coming back. They are Buster jones, Renny Crain, Dick Simon, Dwight Ewing and Arthur Tomlinson. Credit is due, for our undefeated season last year, not only to the consistant winning of Paige and jones, but also to Simon, Ewing, and Tomlinson who pulled more than one match out of the fire. Bethlehem's strongest rival is probably Albany High School. Bethlehem succeeded in winning over Albany last year, but only by a narrow margin. Their team is said to be stronger than ever this year. However, with the able direction of Mr. Schwartz and this year's nucleus, predictions are as high as ever, and a good season is expected. This year's team will be captained by Renny Crain. VARSITY GOLF THIS YEAR THE VARSITY GOLF team is looking forward to a successful season. Last year the team won one half of its matches and gained good experience in competition. Hold over lettermen include Leland Ewing, Charles Windhovel, and Robert Lattin. Some of the team's outstanding prospects are Allan Raymond, Harry Swarthout, James Howarth, Robert Grant and Tommy Potter. This year's team is under the capable manage- ment of Guy Smith. With all this prospective material we are sure we can turn out a winning team. This year's schedule includes matches with Albany High and Phillip Schuyler, and probably with C. B. A., Milne, and Vincentian. As usual our home matches will be played at Normanside Country Club. The team will have Leland Ewing as its able captain for this season. BOYS' INTRAMURALS THIS YEAR THE BOYS' INTRAMURALS has been divided into two leagues of six teams each, the Major Division and the Minor Division. Each team is awarded five points for winning a game, ten points for having a full team on the field, and two and one half points for a tie game. A staff with Jack Nicholson as the manager and six assistant managers was appointed to assist the coach in the supervision of the Intramural Sports. The full intramural season ended with Army, captained by Grant Van Patten, at the top of the Major Division Football League, and R. P. I., captained by Herbert Gall, topping the Minor Division Soccer League with a perfect record of having lost none of their games. In the intramural basketball league Cornell, captained by Al De Shaw, led the Major Division, winning eight out of ten games played. Colby, captained by Kenneth Knapp, took first place in the Minor Division, winning eight out of ten games played. Two popular sports, badminton and volley ball, are to be introduced for the hrst time this year as intramural sports. Although the soft ball season has not yet opened, there is every reason to expect the right degree of sportmanship and success that has characterized the year of Intramural Sports in B. C. H. S. ' GIRLS' INTRAMURALS EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY during seventh period there are girls' intramural games. These intramurals are for the purpose of giving the girls a chance to show what they can do in order that the coach may choose varsity and junior varsity teams for various sports. The three main Sports are, Volley Ball, Basketball and Badminton. Basketball had the largest number of girls participating. There were in the Senior High League eight, well organized teams, named after famous rivers. They were: Amazons, Margie Hicks, Captain, Styx, Virginia Neal, Captaing Rio Grande, Marion Kibbe, Captaing Volga, Ruth Killough, Captain, Po, Frances Ardizon, Captaing Danube, Helen Prue, Captain, Congo, Virginia Miller, Captain, Ohio, jane DeRonde, Captain. The junior high teams chose their names according to the names of colleges. They were: Cornell, june Grim, Captain, Vassar, Joyce johnson, Captain, Sargeant, Nancy Lieschman, Captain, Skidmore, Mary Bacher, Captain, Mt. Holyoke, Leora Demph, Captaing Wellesley, Phillis Haswell, Captain. ' Page forty-three .dl L f ' VARSITY CLUB 1941 THE XYARSITY CLUB is composed of those boys who have earned at least one letter in a varsity sport. This year, unfortunately for the club, our adviser, Coach Solon Butterfield, left us. The varsity club sponsored refreshments for the visiting basketball teams again this year. After the games, the two teams would get together in the locker room and talk over the game. W'e felt that serving refreshments after the games promoted a certain feeling of fellowship among the players. The Alumni Ledger is another project of the Varsity Club. This is a bulletin sent out to all alumni who were in the Club, telling them of the various activities and sports contests held at the school during the year. Officers this year are: President ..,... .... H ARRY SWARTOUT Vibe President . . . ...... JAMES MOTT Sefrreiary ..... .... A RNOLD MOORE Treasurer. . . ...... JACK ADAMS Page forty-four DEPUTY CLUB THE DEPUTY CLUB, organized in 1938, has enjoyed a successful year under the able leadership of Vesta VVillard as captain and Ruth Killough assistant captain. A slight change was made in the point system, so that the captain of the Deputy C lub now receives 300 points instead of 200, and the assistant captain receives 150 points. During the year the Deputies arranged a basketball game between the junior and Senior girls, and also a game between the Boys' varsity and the Girls' varsity which will long be remembered. The club's many activities included a sport dance, several tea dances, and the observance of Deputy Week. The girls express their regret that this will be Mrs. johnson's last year as sponsor for the club. The ofncers of the club are: Captain ............. .... X 'asm VVILLARD Assistant Captain .... .... R UTH KILLOUGH Secretary ........ . . .JANE KETCHUM Treasurer .... .... J EANNE PAIGE Page forty-five GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY OUR GIRLS' TEAM, captained by Margie Hicks, won all but one Of their games last fall. They played throughout the season with Milne and Mt. Pleasant. The girls really put all they had into the games and made it a successful season. A Northeast Field Hockey Tournament was held here on Our Held last fall. There were teams from Boston, Styvesant, Long Island, New York, and Worcester, and also the Mohawk Club, Our local hockey team, in which some of our graduates and Mrs. Johnston are members. The tournament was a three day affair from November 18 to November 20. Members of the varsity team: MARJORIE HICKS JEAN BENNETT VESTA VVILLARD JOAN VVEAVER JUNE NODINE EVA SAINT MARION KIBBE VIRGINIA NICCORMICK RUTH HAFLEY PEGGY SMITH RUTH KILLOUGII Page forty-u GIRLS' BASKETBALL THE XIARSITY BASKETBALL team this year had a full schedule. There were playdays, which are more fun than you can imagine, and afternoon games, both home and away. These girls, captained by Joan VVeaver, have won all their games. In fact, the Varsity at B. C. H. S. has been undefeated for five years in succession-half of the credit for this superb record goes to MIKE, our coach. Playdays consist of the participation of several school teams. Each team plays another one until all the teams have played. Other games are played, such as, badminton, and ping pong, in which the ones who are not playing basketball at the time may participate. Outside of the scheduled playdays, the team played home and away with Milne, Cobleskill, Mont Pleasant, and Draper. Joan Weaver was high scorer with over 40 points, and Gloria Hotaling was second high with over 30 points. Good luck girls with your future entries into the realm of basketball! The team consisted of: JOAN WEAVER VIRGINIA MCCORMICK FRANCES ARDIZONE RUTH HAFLEY JANE KETCIIUM GLORIA HOTALING JUNE NODINE ,A I'.' ,ygzviify I .f . ., , , I r MARGIE HICKS VESTA WILLARD VIRGINIA NEAL RUTH KILLOUGII JEAN BENNETT DOROTHY PASTORIA 1,. -- I 3 , . I' Page forty-se GIRLS' SOFTBALL THE SOFTBALL TEAM did not have a very successful season last spring in sp1te of hard work. Vesta Willard, who succeeds Mary Packman as captain, promises that this sprmg will be a good season if everybody gets into training early and works hard at it. Last year the girls played Milne, Albany High, and Mt. Pleasant. The team this year consists of : VESTA WILLARD JANE KETCHUM DOROTHY PASTORIA RUTH KILLOUGH GLORIA HOTALING JEANNE PAIGE MARION KIBBE MINNIE GREGORY JOAN WEAVER VIRGINIA MCCORMICK Page forty-eight BARBARA MOREY FRANCES ARDIZONE HILDRETH GALL VIRGINIA MILLER HELEN PRUE PEGGY DOHERTY HELEN STEEDE ELAINE SANEFSKI BETTY MARTIN OLIVE VOGEL CHEERLEADERS THE CHEERLEADERS under Frances Ardizone, captain of the cheerleading squad, did an exceptionally good job this year. A new idea was initiated in the form of noon time pep rallies, which were scheduled at different times throughout the basketball season. There was a good turnout every time, and everyone seemed to enjoy these rallies. Connie Conroe showed her composing ability by writing new songs for the squad. The new cheers were written by the squad as a whole and met with the full approval of the students at the games. It was decided this year that at each game the cheer leaders would change around from varsity to junior varsity alternately. This worked pretty well, but we hope to have a better system planned for next year. The members of the squad are: FOOTBALL: Frances Ardizone, captain, Ruth Hafiey, joan Vileaver, Eva Saint, jannet Flume, Norman Knisley. SONG LEADERS VARSITY: Margie Schaffner, Connie Conroe. BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY: Yirginia Neal, captain, Frances lVlcC'ormick, jane Schneider, Doris Tiedeman. BASKETBALL VARSITY: Frances Ardizone, captain, Norman Knisley, Ruth I-lafley, joan VVeaver, Virginia McCormick, jean Bennett, .Iannet Flume, Eva Saint. SONG LEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY.' Jeanne Paige, Virginia Remington. Page forty-ni Among Other Things Gathered From A Senior's Diary DIARY 1940-1941 Dear Diary:- September. . .4-The doors of B. C. H. S. fly open and in pile the merry CPD throng. . . 4-Biology classes overliowing to the joy of Mr. Fullager. . .13-'lSweater Swing -every- body bringing out new dates and dance steps. . .20-Football practice starts. Many stiff limbs enjoyed by all. . .20-Lie detector shown in assembly. We learned a lot about Ginny Neal and Bob Hand. October. . .5-Many football heroes discovered by the feminine sex. . . 17-18-Teachers' Conference to decide our fate for the rest of the year.. .23-First Traffic Court today, presided over by Don McGuirk. Spike Morris first conviction. . .26-Last football game with Castleton. We won and ended our football season successfully. November. . .8-9- Star staff goes to Syracuse and paints the town red. . .11-A day Armistice between teachers and students. . . 18-Basketball practice starts and our foot- ball heroes fall into oblivion. . .22-25-A few days of Thanksgiving to catch up on sleep Clt says hereb. . .29-Senior play, Don't Take My Penny was a great success C3 cheers for Skevy D. Cast deserves orchids. December. . .6-We played Rensselaer in basketball. Mass suicide after the game. . . 9-Seniors assume glamorous poses for their pictures. . .10-Airline hostess in assembly. Many of the fellows decide to take to the air Clittle do they know they'll get itb. . . 20-4 more shopping days till Xmas. Everyone now gets his just rewards for his work CPD. january. . .6-School reopens-we cram for exams. . .6-The idea of having girls on the traffic squad accepted. The fellows are now slowing down for the curves. . .20-24-A deep gloom settles over B. C. H. S., and all is quiet except for scratching of heads and pens. . . 28-The bad news received today. There is a general wearing of black. February. . .6-The seniors scale the heights today and at last get the long sought after balcony. . .11- Sophomore Hop -Many poor fish both dancing and in the decora- tions. . .21-Believe it or not B. C. H. S. trounces Rensselaer in a basketball game. . .28- We won from Milne 21-20. Mr. Butterfield's last game before he left us to sell jalopies . He certainly was a grand coach.! March. . .6-Girls' varsity won all their basketball games. This makes the fifth con- secutive year of victories. CCongratulations to the girls and also to Miss Kinneyj. . .7- Coach Butterfield received a farewell gift in assembly among many parting cheers. . .14- Snakes in assembly both on the stage and in the audience. . .20-The fellows won the bowling trophy for the Hrst time in five years. . .21- What A Life was put on by the Dramatics Club, starring Deanne Phillips as Henry Aldrich. April. . .4-5-The stars of the Metropolitan have competition from some stars of the operetta, especially Renny Crain, Franny Keelan, Bob Hand and Irma Pinney. Everyone connected with The Rose of the Danube deserves congratulationsl. . .7-The track is getting a lot of wear, and it looks as though we have a star track team. . .10-21-Easter vacation-Everyone is getting dolled up for the Easter parade. May. . .2-Or any other day in May-Thoughts are wandering to baseball and track . . .QSpring causes thoughts to wander to other things besides sports-Ah melj All the Prom trotters were out in their spring fmery and everyone had a grand timt. . . 30-Memorial Day and many memories! June. . .1-Review books out and students in. . .23-Last assembly, much joy and sadness noticed all around. . .22-24-Seniors leaving among laughter and tears, with the Senior Ball uppermost in their minds. Page lilly I 5 ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL True STUDENT COUNCIL this year has gained more prestige and played a more important role in the school than ever beforel A successful drive securing over seventy-five per cent of the students as members of the Student Association, the nominations and election of officers by popular vote, and a balanced budget are a few of the things carried out by the Council to make the school more democratic. The following ofiicers, with the aid of Mr. Bookhout and Mr. Hritz, presided during the year: Presidcnl ....... . . .DONALD MCGUIRK Vice Presidenz .... .... M ARGERIE HICKS Secretary ..... . . .MARIAN Kusma Treasurer .... .... R OBERT SIMON Page fifty-two N2 ORCHESTRA THE BETHLEHEM CENTRAL ORCHESTRA can consider this year one of its finest. Under the able direction of Mr. Truitt its playing has developed commendably. Connie Conroe has been an able student conductor. The accompanists were Edna Lacy and jane Christiansen. V The Orchestra opened the program of the Christmas Music Festival here at Bethlehem Central. The choruses also participated. Berne-Knox, Cobleskill, East Greenbush, Coey- mans, and Ravena shared in the festival. The program contained numbers by choruses, orchestras, and bands, and the finale was a massed band and chorus composed of band and chorus members from the various schools. The Orchestra played an important part in the operetta, Rose of the Danube, presented April 4th. and Sth. The operetta was a school project in which the Senior High Chorus, the junior High Chorus, and the Orchestra took part. The Orchestra played at Hudson and Cobleskill. It made its final appearance of the year for commencement. The Orchestra looks forward to next year when there will be more complete instru- mentation with the addition of new instruments owned privately and by the school. Officers: President ....... .... R ICHARD BETTS Vice President ..... ........ P EGGY SMITH Secretary ..... .... J ANE CHRISTIANSEN T reasurer. . . ....... JOHN ALLEN Page filly-Ill rea , i 3... . VY A . SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Tina SENIOR HIGH Cl1oRUs has again scored high in its musical endeavors. Twice it participated in the Music Festival. At our own festival were bands, orchestras, and choruses from Ravena, Coeymans, Cobleskill, Berne-Knox, and East Greenbush. Under the capable hand of Mr. Truitt, the chorus together with the cooperation of the junior Class, the Junior High Chorus, the orchestra, and Miss Skevington, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Marston, Mr. Neuthardt, and Mrs. Sargis, presented our second operetta, Rose of the Danube, by Arthur Penn. Those included in the cast were: Frances Keelan, Robert Hand, Irma Pinney, Robert Cook, Jeanne Paige, Thomas Ottman, Donald Cassa- vant, Elmer Beaumont, Norman Knisley, Jean Morris, Dolores lfnright, Roberta Kelly, Douglas Rook, and XN'illis Vogel. The other spring activities besides the operetta, were the annual trip to Cobleskill and the singing at baccalaureate. Officers are: President ....... .... N omux Kxisuex' Vire President .... .... C 'oxxllc CONROIE Serreiary ....... ....... ls IVA S.-xlxr Treasurer, . . . . .joycic lNfIAN1.m' Page fifty-jour JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR T1114: JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS, under the direction of Mr. Truitt, has done very Fine work this year, and is in hopes that each year it will improve, not only in skill, but in numbers as well. The first event of the year was the Christmas Festival which was a great success. The chorus also participated in the operetta, The Rose Of the Danube. The last event of the year was the Spring Festival. jane Christiansen was our very able accompanist. The officers are: President .,..,. ...... j UNE GRIM Vice President ..... . . . .JOYCE JOHNSON Secretary ..... . . . .ANDREW GRANATO Page fifty-fue BETHLEHEM STAR Tllli UI-MONTHLY MIMIQOGRAPIIED sCIIooL PL'I3I.IC'ATION, 15. C. II. S. Star, which is now in its third year, has made great progress. Its appearance has improvedg it has helped to form public opinion on student problemsg it has proved interesting reading. HStar-dust by Yehudi is the most popular column. By the way, Yehudi is in the staff picture. Recog- nize him? Recently Peelis by Pookyf' written by Richard Grant, has rivaled it, as far as the Junior High is concerned. The paper is on a sound iinancial basis, too. A noon movie, which was very well attended, contributed to this very materially. The staff was well represented by large delegations at the fall and spring conferences of the C. D. S. P. A. at Cobbleskill and Hillside, respectively, and also at the E. S. S. P. A. at Syracuse. The paper received a good rating at Syracuse, and will doubtless be entered in a contest there next year. The staff consists of: Editor-in-Chief. . . ............. . . .MARGERIE HICKs Assistant Editor. . , . .................,.. CONNIE CONROE Front Page News . ..,... ..,. R ICHARD BETTs, BEVERLY FORBUSH Boys' Sport Editor .... ....................... E IIWARD BOUTELLE Assistant Boys' Sport Editor .... ....... S COTTY ROWE Girls' Sport Editor ........... ..... J UNE NODINE Assistant Girls' Sport Editor .... .... R UTII KILLOIJGH Business Manager ....... . . .DE.ANE PHILLIPS Assistant Business Manager .... ....... J AMES EASTMAN Exchange Editor. . Literary Editor . . . Art Editor ...... Ctitb Editor .... Humor Editor .... Stardz1st . . .. Junior Gems . . . Peeks by Pookfvn. Y 'ypists .......... Farfttlty Advisers . . Page filly-six . . , ........ VESTA VVILLARD . . .MARJORIE LITTLEFIELII ., . .. . .. .EDITH SEILER . . .JANE KETCHUM .....................JIiANNI2PAIGI5 HXYIEHYDIU Ro1sERT lVlANLEY, ANDREW' CvRANATO . . . . .RICHARD GRANT, JOYCE lWANLEY . . . .ALICE TIEBITS, JEANNE KEX'SER . . .Miss SKEVINGTON, MR. HOAG Y s SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB THE SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB has had a large membership this year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Skevington, its activities have been very successful. Two plays were presented. In November, the club gave The Ghost of the Show for a joint assembly program. What A Life, a Henry Aldrich comedy, was presented as the annual spring play. Miss Skevington directed the plays. At the weekly meetings during the year the members of the club were entertained with various skits-presented by the four groups into which the club was divided. A Hallowe'en masquerade party was held by the club in the gym. Those who did not take part in the plays helped in other phases of play production, such as: makeup, direction, stage managing, painting of scenery, selling tickets, etc. The Oiiicers of the club are: President ............. ..... N ORMAN KNISLEY Vice President .... .... D EANE PHILLIPS Secretary ..... . . .FRANCES KEEI,AN Treasurer ..... ..... VN TILLIS VOGEL Pigs lilly-seven L. X. I. THE L. X. I. had a successful year. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Haywood, and the officers for 1940-41 were Marion Kuhn, Presidentg Marie Willis, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Byrnes, Secretaryg and Etta Mae Wineberget, Treasurer. Many parties held in the homemaking room aliorded much enjoyment to all the members. A horseback riding party and roller skating also figured in the year's social affairs. Six new members were brought into the club during 1941, and officers were elected for the ensuing year. Those chosen to head the club for 1941 and '42 are: President ..................................... LAURA F URBECK Vice President .... ....... H ILDA MARTIN Secrelary ...... . . .ANITA ROCKEFELLER Treasurer .... . .............,...,..... VIRGINIA LOUNSBURY Our last social event was in the form of a theater party. VVe wish the new officers success next year and are confident that they are able to carry on efficiently and have an enjoyable time with their various undertakings. Page fifty-eight GIRLS' HI-Y THE GIRLS' H1-Y HAD a very successful year under the supervision of Miss Lawrence. The girls started the year with a party for new members in the homemaking room. Twelve new girls were taken in as members this past year. A basket was given in charity at Thanksgivingg the groceries were donated by the girls, and the meat was bought from money in the club treasury. After the regular meetings, the girls played bridge and knitted for the British Relief. They had a skating party at Herrick's Pond, and a hayride and party are planned for the month of May. The Club officers are: President ................. .... M ARGIE SCHAFFNER Vice President. . . . . , .FRANCES ARDIZONE Secretary ..... .... F RANGES BAKER Treasurer. . . .... RUTH KILLOUGH Page fifty-nin INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, under the supervision of Miss White, had a full schedule Of programs this year. We discussed current affairs, entertained many interest- ing speakers, and conducted a very successful assembly program. The club, as a whole, attended the Forum and Symposium in Hudson, at Nott Terrace, and the Foreign Policy Institute in Albany. It took part in the Forum and Symposium held here. Some Of the members attended the Student Conference at Syracuse University, The Officers this year were: President ........ . . . ..... JEAN TIEDEMAN Secretary. . . .... DOROTHY SPENCER Page sixty FUTURE FARMERS THE PRINCIPLE oIsj12cTIvIa of our Bethlehem Central chapter of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership. This objective is realized through participation in a wide variety of activities including judging contests, speaking and essay contests, record keeping contests, demonstration, athletic contests, exhibits, cooperative buying, conferences, and meetings. A third successful Agricultural Banquet was held in November. This organization has continued the development of the school bird sanctuary, placing special emphasis on winter feeding. Various contests participated in by the club were at Syracuse, Windham, Delhi, Cobleskill, Kingston, Ithaca, and Berne, where the club won its share of the honors at stake. Merle B. Barber is Group Chairman of the Albany group of F. F. A. chapters. The officers of the chapter are: President. ........... . . .WILLIAM C. BAILEY Vice Presrldent. . . .... MERLI2 D. BARBER Secretary ...... .... S PIQNCIQR F. I.oDGE Reporter ......... . . .THOMAS A. THALIQR Farm Watch Dog. . . .... Romain V. Glilil, l ' . l Page sixty-mu GUIDES AND TRAFFIC SQUAD THE EFFICIENCY of the guides was intensified this year. Prompted by their able captain, Dick Betts, under the counsel of M r. Hall, they have given the old ritual of VVhere's your slip? a meaning to those who hover in the halls without passes. As an experiment, a few sophomores were added to the crew. They proved adapt in learning the ropes for future SCFVICE. THE TRAFFIC SQUAD has functioned with its usual vigor under its Captain, Dick Lynch. Dick has drafted a couple of girls this year. The Traffic Court has held several trials for violators of school laws. P g I l WANTED: INFORMATION: ' i - Found-Two people who can tell To be IIIQI1 PIYYSICGIIY 'I HO' me'1f0IIY- Elizabeth Wagner from Katherine Sr. Class P. S. We finally did get those balcony seatsl Wagner. Who? Elizabeth Wagner and Katherine Wagner FOUND: One guide who never leaves his post, always signs passes, and never tallcs on duty. fToo bad the chap's invisible, blind, deal, dumb and crippled., ARTICLES FOR SALE: One eyelash curler and 2 boxes of mascara. Don't dare consult Deane Phillips FQR SALE. WANTED: A NEW GEOMETRIC One badly worn tieclasp or willing THEORY to lend fo Q A shorter distance between two points. BLOND Ccause it's 4 miles to Frannie'sJ A de S Ben Grant AMUSEMENTS: PROPAGANDA NOTICE: Learn to spealc with a genuine QD southern accent. It honey chile Kibbe Iilces you, the lessons are free. Seniors of voting age. Vote for Willlcie in '44l Robert fSpiIceJ Simon Campaign Manager WANTED TO BUY: A 21 passenger bus so I can carry my harem around. Diclc Lynch WANTED: More privileges More rights Less worlc More sleep Seniors POSITION WANTED: Conductor of a 100 for 51 piece orchestra. Diclc Betts HOW TO PLAY BRIDGE: Consult the EXPERTS- Ketchie, Kib, Bugs, and Spence Pg yh WIT BY HALFWITS Bob Henkel Cseriouslyj- You know, Jane, I think that sheep are the most stupid creatures living. Jane Ketchum fquicklyb- Yes, my lamb. Harry Paige- Does Eva know much about motors? Bill Oliver- Well, she asked me if I cooled the motors by stripping the gears. Norman Knisley- You used to say that there was something about me you liked very much. Janet Nichols- Yes, but you spent it all. Peggy Smith- Someday you'll meet some pretty young girl, and then I won't see you anymore. Kermit Rernele- How foolish! I don't care for youth and beauty. I'm satisfied with you. Women's clothes should be like a speech or an editorial, long enough to cover the sub- ject, and short enough to sustain interest. Carrie Hardy- She swears no man's lips have ever touched hers. Dot Spencer- That's enough to make any woman swear. Jeanne Paige- I should like to see any man try to kiss me! Margie Hicks- No doubt-but you shouldn't admit it! George Mott CParting with his teacherl- Sir, I'm indebted to you for all I know. Mr. Fullagar- Oh, don't mention such a trifle. OVERHEARD IN CLASSES King Alfred conquered the Dames. The railroads watered their stock. CThis means that they took out the horses and cattle and gave them a drink.j A scout is a fiend to all and a bother to every other scout. A Black Maria is a Negro's wife. Guerrilla warfare means when one side gets up to monkey business. A martyr is a pile of wood on fire with a man on top. TEACHERS' BABY PICTURES Miss THOMPSON, MR. HRITZ, Miss WHITE, Miss NEWELL, Miss SKEVINGTON, Miss KINNEY, Miss TAYLOR Miss KNowLEs, Miss BARNARD, Miss MASON, Miss HUMISTON, MRS. MARSTON, MR. MCFARLAND, MR SHEAR, MR. EDSALL, Miss GAGE. Page sixty-jour WANTED: WANTED: People to pronounce my name right! Barbara Greenhargh A condensed version of Anthony Adverse. QCheer up, maybe we can someday- When you get marriedj Hinlcie NOTICE:-TO EVERYONE WITH CLASSES IN 205 Don't put anything in the deslcs. Miss Newell malces us clean them out. HER HOMEROOM NO LONGER NEEDED: Football pants and punts. Call- Lee Ewing HOW NEVER TO BE BROKE: Aslc Dot She always has Nichols. ROOMS AND BORED: 101-219 Especially study GJ periods in the cafe. A PLEA: It you write a letter a day to an aviator, They oughta give you a cheaper rata. -Sn itter- HOW TO APPRECIATE GOOD POETRY: Complete with sighs and gasps. - Slcevie - FOR INFORMATION ON N. Y. WORLD'S FAIR: See Edna Lacy and Carolyn Doherty REWARD: For the capture of the thief who takes a dozen dinners daily out of lockers. Alias Pretty Boy Floy WA NTED: A meeting with every member present. ANY AND EVERY SCHOOL ORGANIZATION 25 people gone mad! CAt mel And an Oriole ad did it! P li Congratulations to the Bethlehem Central High School Bowling Team on Winning the Champion- ship of the Central Hudson Valley League on the . Delmar Masonic Bowling Alleys Compliments of Compliments of SUPPLY CO., INC. DR. S. B. MEYERS Complete G. E. Electrical A ppliances Tel. 9-964 9-965 123 Adams Street FRED'S BARBER SHOP J. FRED GILLETTE, Prop. A MODERN EQUIPPED SHOP, 2 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU OUR AIM TO SATISFY 144 Adams Street Opposite Fire Hall DELMAR Phone 9-1826 '- fsafif ws Tl -. ' ' 4 ' , fj,r,,...x, -. - ,- '- A - , - -,,-Jfvfnis-r-gg--gf,---..,g-T m,. 'NS X Q -' , . ' La -xi' ' ' f 1 '------1-..,J,--fv-1, ff - x ' lf' ---44-4.3.2, mir? 't - ,,- 1-v-f .:r:f' ,... , gs 'h ' '1'M1-f.--ffffi if' ALBANY BUSINESS CCLLEGE A School of Higher Business Education Page sixty-seven WELTER'S Gulf Service Station Good Gulf Gasoline and Gulflube Oil Gulflexing and Vllashing GLEN SMERE GUERNSEY FARMS Producer and Retailer of Special A Raw, IOOFZQ Pure Guernsey Mz'lk. EDWARD F. KLEINKE, Prop. 90 DELAWARE AVE. DELMAR Dial 9-2291 Orchestras and Entertainers Phone Delmar 9.315 For All Occasions JIMMY DALEY PETER APPLEBEE Funeral Director and Embalmer 11 No. Pearl St. Albany Phone 4-1011 DELMAR, N- Y- Compliments of EKCD KAPPA DELTA PHI I h MILDRED ELLEY PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL Exclusively for Girls The Select School of the Capital District Registered by New York State Board of Regents Trains High School Graduates for SUCCESS in Business Graduates are helped to secure good positions 6442 POSITIONS secured in 19440 Secretarial and Business Courses including Business Machines Training in Personality Development Send for Catalog 227-229 Quail Street, Albany, N. Y. Telephone 2-1694 SUMMER SESSION Starts july 7 FALL SESSION starts September 2 Page al ly 5 DOOLEY'S SHELL SERVICE STATION J. W. HEHRE, Prop. Gas-BATTERY 81 TIRE SALES-Oil 280 DELAWARE AVE. Tel. 9-997 GRANGE GROCERY EDWARD HEHRE, Prop. 4-77 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Free Delivery Phone 9-834 Telephone 9-1239 or 9-420 W. J. VAN WORMER DELMAR REAL ESTATE BROKER Insurance Office at 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar Quality Like Class Will Always Tell Our Bake Goods Have Quality Plus Class We Are Here To Serve You DELMAR BAKERY CO. Phone 9-1211 PHONE 4-00-70 C. F. WILLIAMS 81 SON, INC. FRED A. WILLIAMS, Treasurer 36 BEAVER STREET ALBANY N. Y. - Printers to Clients Who Are Particular Pa y Drlnk Delicious and Refreshing ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 226 North Allen Street Albany, N. Y Compliments of MeMANUS Sl RILEY Compliments of NAOMA BEAUTY SHOP GEO. W. MEYER Fancy and Staple Grocer Dial 9-044 DELMAR, N. Y. DELMAR BARBER SHOP Expert cutting of ladies, gentlemen? and childrens hair-by appointment if you wish. Dial 9-04-1 Delmar, N. Y SPORTHAVEN Bowling and Roller Skating 415 Kenwood Avenue DELMAR, N. Y. DELMAR PHARMACY HARRY WALTERMIRE School Supplies and Light Lunches The Rexall Store Phone 9-985 Compliments of BETA GAMMA CHI ' F C omplimenls of A FRIEND P1 y Photographs by THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 52 North Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. 66 99 0 I2 I 0 I. E Photographers 1933 - 1934 - 1935 - 1937 - 1938 1941 Ed. Crannell Coal 81 Lumber Co. Quality FUEL OIL BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE MILLWORK PAINTS and VARNISH 280 Delaware Ave. Delmar, N. Y. Phone 9-977 Compliments of BETA GAMMA RHO HOPKINS SERVICE Your M 0ney's Worth STATION at Dew STEEFEUS Mobilgas and Oil One of Albar1y's Oldest Stores 241 Delaware Ave. Elsmere for Men' xvomen and Boys W GAP' O kpririfeli C G lb . dl BUlLglNG M757 5 snow Paaam. ST, 61- aa- aa- od5ffq'yo0,41!e ALBANY , N Y Phones-3-034-0 5-3239 9-1 148 P e seventy-four Compliments of LIBBEY'S RESTAURANT Home of Good Foods 389 Kenwood Ave. Delmar, N. Y Dial 9-1668 I. M. Feth, Prop. BETHLEHEM ELECTRIC GENERAL PAINTING COMPANY D eeef ating H Plastic Relief Radio Electrical Fine PaPCfhaI1gif1g A 5PCCialiY Sales and Service 9-060 Delaware Ave. Elsmere, N. Y Paddock Block, Delmar, N. Y. ALBANY HARDWARE and IRON CO. 39-4-3 STATE STREET Furnishings for All Sports For Golf - Tennis - Fishing - Camping Standard, well-known lines, backed by the manufacturers and our own Guarantee of Quality PRICED ECONOMICALLY Pap uve nty- Home is Where the Heart is- and the Heart is Where the Children Are Good Schools - Good Churches - Good Neighbors For the benefit of Your Children in Delrhor HOWARD P. PADDOCK REALTOR For Hire, 351.00 Per Hour 101 ACRE RANCH 413 Delaware Ave. Delmar, N. Y. RIDING - SCHOOL EDWARD W. BOUTELLE . . M Mile North of Delmar Depot Lzcensed Professrorzol at End of North Street Engineemng and Sleighrides and Hayrides d Lan Swwya' Phone 9-1663 Wait Wright, Prop. SANDER,S SERVICE STATION SLINGERLANDS, N. Y. FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES DIAL 9-981 P3 yi ,S Green Street-Albany glfaillfonet H ENGRAVING - GIFTS SAFES DESKS Phone SYSTEMS 3-3155 JOHN B. HAUF, INC. The House qf Qzuzlityn FURNITURE RUGS Phone 4-2104 175 fentral Avenue Albany, New York Patronize Our Advertisers Pg ty WM. J. LEE Socony Service Station Willard Batteries Goodyear Tir Friendly Service at its Best 317 Delaware Ave. Phone 9-996 De Compliments of VAN HEUSEN CHARLES Compliments of SIGMA THETA EPSILON C14-UTOGRAPHS v I 4- :A HS x , . 5 ,x.n .AIP ns, ,iv '.. R, Q .2 ,' x 1-5 ' , .,o 1 9 .va-'--1' Q ,V s .. .EI r Q, , 3 7. 'vga .W . ' .10 .r, . bw :P 4. . 1 , ri' .L : ,. Y. -, . -- w,.,, V WA' rm X1 ,... ..-FA.. , J Q- n 4f ,- -,.4 , 8 , ,l. , ,. 1, 1. 'L 1 Y u. -,.-, -x,, -.,,-c'f.- ly - n ' ,'A',1 1 'u- -,..., in gr, -5. .zv . , ,l 4. f...,,, , -1+ P Wxc 2,715 n c ' ' X IS N sf 'T' . , , .v , 1 nw. 1 1' V' , 5 . -. -L w x I . ,gf,.-le,x:,.,.. : Il ' ,I xr - K , , A x ,. , X X v iL1IiIi5I,I71 I I .XI 1 . -1' ' a px I V 4 1 ,. 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