Bethlehem Central High School - Oriole Yearbook (Delmar, NY)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:
“
- CDRICHH2 emma 10'5 'mlbr WW Q 1 9 4 7 w Lx VW st X 'PAIRWAY T0 TH TAR yr VJ .E v-,D X 253 l 2 Doors in fyf, sf Z X Z fbnrf xx ,zz , xx . 2 xx g 5 A 'W f' ' ,K Exlfrfj , if Q. '75 X ,vNnP' ,-7 CQ Z,-rx X , --or 'iq ,-lA . l ,fle- if Z' X X six 2' Stairway to the Stars Our school offers us the stalrway, our ambltlons and achlevements, the stars Each Orlole has recorded the progress made and the honors garnered as we cllmbed a step a year May thls, the Nlneteenth Orlole, record our achlevements of the past year ln B C H S as we pass along the pathway to success May thls Orlole preserve for you K? ,ln -f--Y-7' W' 'W Y W- W W W' -- --Y-+ v Vlifxff-flLfQ,,, In B eff? fl ef' -U rr he c f vi - sxi e rs.s fe- If I gf gf'QgJ'f e e, X - X Y Z. 1 ,Q4-f - r ,juli f -tg lg Xu - C J s,:fg Xe--N as ezpf E ' elm ' QQ El E T '1 4,1 li 'Q Y in - M ,e s x - -- ,ex N 1:1 .. he - s v . W 4, X , V V Y-'11 KA p g '-'L f v- -gzjl' . S if X 4 fl I h W! A!! i -1 l V ,'f!'L ',:-,-rlrgf .R Lf- -1' :Qian X ,XV -'fi ' 4 'f If . , ,4pI'rrlnP J I w e 'A f' -Ki ,..gf.! 1 QQ' ,,,--uf ': e .. - s e !i' 'iggxxx' .,'3 L X V of K s we ' , X -- ' f' x D . x fa f e as N e are were 3 ig ,LM X f s 4 A e sms as--f or faaa:-if-Y ,- -f .? Af J iff l V - e of - -12-as 3 'ff fr 'I 'gg P ' ' - 7 - -- - f 164--, , v L K -f ' -lf' S Q'- 'htk' 1 i J 2,-1 7, M y eglilf 1. ' 'f 5 .,.ZE:i .Zi- ' -ez,- 'riff' as fr rss A cc - as - . the memories gathered as we traveled along the Stairway to the Starsv. D1 Gerald R Cummmgs Earl S Durand llEIllCA'll0 Those long drowsy afternoons ln the early fall that soon glxe way to the tmgllng baturdays of the football season The crowded gym on told wlnter basketball nlghts and the roar when the Orange and Black takes the floor Tratkmen out wlth the early days of March the locker room tenslon before the Champxonshlp Meet Baseball games on those bright spring afternoon and the early mdool battery practlces Behlncl thus 1 the Splflt of the coathes that whnh makes the boys pull together gne thelr utmost on the athletic Held and later on m the greater gamc of l1fe Two of these coaches who haye stood wlth us on our Stalrway to the Stars are Gerald Cummmgs known affectlonately by all as G R whom we thank for the past and Earl Durand who has already proyen hnnself a fine roach a good friend and one to whom we may look for a brlght future To Coach Cummmgs and Coach Durand we SlIlCCI'Cly and gratefully dedlcate thls the 1944 Orlole . 9 I M . . . . , S 1 ' ' S ' ' . . . ' ' I E- . V g. .Y . U I 1 E y Y .. ha . A v 3- . L . ' ' Y . U 9 V V 9 , - - s . - Y f ' u s 9 s , 1 s - , Y ' V v .s I F. . ,. , . Wnth the echoes of Mr Bookhout's openlng day challenges stlll rlngmg ln our ears, we are knockxng at the portals, seekmg admlttance to the great galaxy of Bethlehem Central graduates Mr Brookhout challenged us to graduate and to make a place for ourselves ln the world, and now as we pause to recelve our dlplomas, we think he succeeded ln hls thankless job of lnsplrmg and leadlng us An integral part of the school, the Administra- tion has the task of co-ordinating the work of the faculty and students. Numbered in the Administra- tive Staff are: Mr. Bookhout, Supervising Princi- palg Mr. Bradt, Vice-Principal and Guidance Director, the Misses Parker, Geurtze, and Smith. Secretaries, Miss Humiston, School Nurse, and Mrs. Skillman, Bookkeeper. As we reach each new step of our Stairway to the Stars we meet a fresh problem or a new challenge .... Behind us and the scenes is the Administration .... Keeping the books .... Watching the students' health .... Listening to those tardy excuses .... Filing the endless reports that make up our records here at B.C.H.S .... Guiding decisions for careers and colleges .... Solving the problems of cur- riculum and public relations .... Planning for the future. The Board of Education, a guiding factor in the adminis- tration of Bethlehem Central, with John Glenn, President, led the way in the past year for such improvements as our new busses,the plans for an addition to the present edi- fice and the Elsmere school, and for the construction of a new building in Clarksville. The Board has always listened with a keenly tuned ear to the pulse-beat of Central. Board members are Joseph Killough, Herbert Jones, George Teeling, and George Winegard. AIIMI I TRATIII Mrs. Sykes. Scienceg Miss Martin. Math.g Mrs. Meyers. Social Stud- ies: Mrs. Robinson. Social Studies: Miss Roberts. Englishg Miss Mt ilir 1- heimer, Social Studies: Miss Thie- sen, Math.g Mr. Loucks, Englishg Mr. Hodgkins cmrl, Social Studies: 'N Mr. Bookhout, Principalg Mr Bradt, Yice-Principal: Mr. Du rand. Phys. Ed.: Mr. Moore. Science. .lot Piclurerl: Mrs. Earls. Math. Miss Maliafly. Research. N lttllllllll li Il I-L2 FAC LTY -1 'iiiiiiinuusimm .aztlxmi tiuunun tit! s '12 Mrs. Kraft. English: Mrs. Sal- isbury. Social Studiesg Miss Knowles. Lating Miss Tarbell, Phys. Ed.g Miss Geraghty, Matl'i.g Miss Allen, Scienceg Mr. Walo, Ind. Artsg Mr. Coon, Social Studiesg Miss Newell. Social Stud- iesg Miss Palumbo, Foreign Lang.g Mr. Freudenreich, Englishg Miss Sheldon, Librariang Miss Skeving- ton, Englishg Mr. Camp, Englishg Mr. Reissig, Math.g Mr. Burton, Commerce. Not Pictured: Mr. Amyot, Com' merceg Mr. Edsall, Scienceg Mr. Gardiner, Scienceg Mrs. Marston. Artg Miss Portley, Home Ec.g Mr. Terhune, Ag.g Mr. Truitt, Music. tsl X X Nl R5 V Q Q X if MOTTO - Forward ever, backward never COLORS - American beauty and White FLOWER -- American beauty rose SALUTATORIAN Virginia Farrand, salutatorian of the Class of 1947, while com- piling a high school average of 95.21, found time to be active in student affairs and extracurricular activities. Iwi VALEDICTORIAN Douglas Miller, with an average of 96.05, became the Valedicto- rian of the Class of 1947. Doug not only has been able to maintain his fine average throughout high school, but has figured largely in extra-curricular affairs at Central. f Yermanfni 06665 KW f Mart! W axshn ' Ed Senior Ojicers and Their Adrisers. Mim Clayton. Jean Larkin. Ed Walsh. Dick Terry, Cal Sutlifi, Phil Miller. Miss Gladys NI. Skciington. Miss llc-len R. Knowles, Nlr. Robert Coon. Whiffy and her crew, addressing Christmas cards to the faculty .... The Woodchopper's Ball, com- plete with all the trimmings .... The last minute rush for announcements .... Minsky Jones rattling off the mottoes in class meeting .... All the money Bill Miller wanted to spend on the gift to the school .... The tree, now firmly planted by those town-trained coolies .... And a multitude of other activities climaxing our six-year sojourn in Bethle- hem Central. Behind the scenes were Eddie Walsh and his cabinet to make sure everything was func- tioning smoothly. And behind them the whole class of 1947 in spirit and cooperation. Early last fall the executive committee met and set up our budget. Stupendous as it was we met our expenditures and even squeezed through with a few pennies on the plus side of the ledger. The numer- ous other committees that were organized and per- formed their duties were: Goodwill, Senior Play, Senior Ball, Tree, Flower and Colors, Motto, Senior Banquet, Follies of Forty Seven, Baccalaureate. VVoodchopper's Ball and Graduation. In October the Brain Trustv got together again and appointed the Oriole Editors and started the ground work for our great stage production. By November rehearsals were well underway for The Goose Hangs Highv and Munro had the wires crossed for the umpteenth time. On Wrednesdays Oriole meetings flowed smoothly with everyone in complete accord, while the eager scholarship class students trudged to school each A.M. at 7:-15 in the highest of spirits. That rollicking event, the Woodchoppefs Ball, gave us a chance to let our hair down and dance in our stocking feet to our heart's content. This is the way it went with all the traditional events at the closing of our senior year as the Class of 194-7 ascended those last few steps of the Stairway to the Stars . K 11 RUSSELL LEE ADAMS Itch Russ Clarkson Senior Play Committee 4 .luntor Prom3 Prom Push 3 Senior Ball 4 Onole salesman 2 3 Christmas Festival 4 Daisy Mae Drag 3 S A salesman 2 4 Sprmg Concert Commnttee 4 Football 2 4 XBYSIIY 3 4 Basket ball 2 3 Baseball 2 4 Boxlng 3 Bowling 4 Track 4 H1 Y 4 S A 2 4 Gymkhana 2 Intramurals Varsxty Club 3 4 ELIZABETH ANN A Angel frapha A School of Fhsfudn I nor ecorator, Prtmpkm Prom 24' Senior Ib' 4 ,Iumor Prom 3 Ivoodchopper s Ball 4 Card Party 4 Good Wall Canmnttee 4 Daisy Mae Drak' 4 S A Dance 3 Captaln Soccer 4 Captam X ol leyball 4 Dance Group 24 In tramural 2 4 Star 4 Gulde 4 S A 2 4 BESSIE ARGIRIS Bess Ofllce work Bowling Club 4 MARTHA LOUISE ATWOOD Marty Umverslty of Vermont Transfer from Montgomery Blalr High School Sllver Spnng Md A nouncements Commlttee 4 Class Party Committee Chalrman 4, Junior Prom 3, Goodwlll Com mlttee 4, Varsxty Cheerleader 4, A Capella Cholr 34, Secretary Treasurer 4, Star 4, Intramurals 4, Dance Group 4, SA 4, I'I1Y 4, Sprung Concert 34, Bacca laureate 3 4, Chnstmas Festival 4 ml -in QR 1 'b l JOAN BETTY AHR Juana Author of Children s Books Senior Play 4 Good Wlll Commxt tee 4 Card Party 3 Semor Dra matics Club 3 4 Treasurer 3 Dance Group 23 Dance Recital 2 Tn H1Y 4 SA 24 ntra murals 4 Commencement and Baccalaureate I sher 3 Chnstmas Festlval 2 3 PAULINE APPLEBY Paul' Secretary S A 2 4 Clrls Bowlmg DORIS JEAN ASPRION Doe Secretary SA 24 Star L .W Mme L AUSTIN 771 Smkwzch Hoba Coll e J lor Prom 3 Semor Play 4 ootball 3 4 Var SIU' Track murals 34 SA 24, S les an 4, Half Moon 4, Var Club 4 RICHARD RALSTON BABBITI' Dick Brother Babbut Morrisville Gulde 4 SA 24 Intramurals 2 Bowling League 2 4 Glider Class 2 655365 M SM' m Vl t1 ute tofa IS Semin Bake boxm Boxm wal 3 .IULIAN M. BEHR Rusty Tinker Clvrl Public Accountant Junior Prom 3 S A 2 4 Skating Club 2 CLAUDE A BONAPARTE Mike Pratts Institute. S.A. 2-4' Track 3-4' Varsity Club 4' Intramurals 2-4' Junior Prom 3' Senior Play 3' Bowling Team 4. ROBERT E BANGERT Bo Work S A 2 4 HAROLD GRAHAM BARKHUFF Barky Aeronautical Engineer .IUl1l0l' Prom 3 Senior Play Stage Man ager 4 Prom Push 3 Daisy Mae Drag 3 Football 3 4 Track 3 4 Hn Y 4 S A 2 4 Intramurals 4 Glider Class 23 ORLANDO FRED BENEDETFO Ozzie Bowling ROBERT GARDINER BUMP Roscoe Conservation. Junior Prom 3' Varsity Football 3-4' Varsity Track 3-4' A Capella Choir 4' Boys Hi-Y 4' S.A. 24' Varsity Club 3-4. U31 DANIEL WILLIAM BUSCII Buschburg Buschte an Mornsvllle Tech Senlor Play 4 Junior Prom 3 Pumpkin Prom 2 Football Varsity 4 SA 24 Intramurals 2 3 Sclence Club 2 Varslty Club 4 MARY FAYETTE CASEY Casey Actress Semor Play 4 Jumor Prom 3 Announcement Commrt tee 4 Goodwlll Committee 4 A Capella Choxr 2-4 Chnstmas Festival 2 4 Sprung Concert 2-4 H1 Y 4 S A 2 4 Intramurals 2-4 Dramatlcs Club 3 Dance Group 34 Dance Recltal 2 Onole 4 Half Moon 2 Deputy Club 3 BARBARA JEAN COOPER Foop Physical Educatlon Senlor Play 4 ,Iumor Prom Semor Banquet 4 Pumpkm Prom 2 Semor Ball 4 Prom Push 3 Daisy Mae Drag 3 Bake Sale3 Cheer leading 2-4 Color Team 34 A Capella Choxr 24 H1 Y 4 SA 24 Dance Group24 Intramurals 24 Star 3-4 Orwle 4 Deputy Club34 Dance Recltal23 Half Moon 3 CARL EDWARD DARROW Dutch U S Forest Servrce Senlor Play 4 Class Color Commlttee 4 Bas ketball J V 2 Varslty 34 Guide 3 H1 Y 4 Varsity Club 3 4 Sec retary 4 Star 4 Orwle 4 SA U43 JOHN ANDREW CARLIN ack Creeper Morrxsvllle Tech Jumor Prom 3 Pumpkm Prom 2 Intramurals 4 Bowlmg League 4 S A 2 4 MILDRED CATHERINE CLAYTON Mtmt Mount Holyoke Class Secretary 4 Student Council Representative 3 Junior Prom 3 Pumpkm Prom 2 Senior Play 4 Goodwill Com mlttee 4 A Capella 2 4 Star Staff 34 H1 Y 4 Dance Recltal 23 Dance Group 2 4 Intramurals 2 4 Asst Captam 3 Captam 4 Deputy Club 2 4 Cheerleader ,lay Vee 2 Varsity 3 4 Play Days Captam 3 4 Half Moon 3 Oriole 4 Salesman 3 Dramatlcs Club 2 3 National Honor Society 4 S A 2 4 Christmas Festnal 2 4 Spnng Concert 2 4 S A Salesman 3 CARYL ANNE COXE Red Arrllne Hostess Bake Sale 2 Sensor Play 4 Sprmg Concert 2 4 Chnstmas Festival 2 4 S A 2 4 Deputy Club 2 Dance Group 2 4 Dance Recnal 24 Gymkhana 2-4 Intramurals 2 A Capella Cholr 2 4 .IANE II DAVEY Davey Dave Merchandlsmg Bake Sale 2 Goodwlll Commlttee 4 Jumor Prom 3 Semor Play 4 Card Party 3 Woodchoppers Ball 4 Intramurals 2 4 S A 2 4 Deputy Club 2 4 Treasurer 4 Dance Group 2 4 A Capella Choir 3 4 Sprmg Concert 3-4 , Dance Recital 2 3, Chnstmas Fesuval 3-43 Gym khana 4, Dramatlcs Club 2, Play Days 3 4 CLIVE RICHARD DAVIS Dick Diesel. ' f tv, MARTHA DICKINSON Marth Portrait Painter Class Color and Flowers Chairman 4 Bake Sale 2 3 Goodwill Committee 4 Co Chairman Daisy Mae Drag 3 Pumpkin Prom 2 A Capella Coir 34 Star 4 SA 24 Deputy Club 2 4 H1 Y 4 Semor Play 4 Christmas Festival 34 Spring Concert 34 Intramurals DOLORES ANN ERTEL De Secretary SA 24 Star4 VIRGINIA KITCHEL FARRAND Cmny University of Illmols Class Ring Committee 3 .lumor Prom 3 Pumpkin Prom 2 Class Card Party 3 Woodchoppers Ball Chairman 4 Senior Play 4 S A 23 Intramurals24 Deputy Club 2 4 Dance Group 2 4 Dance Re c1tal24 Guide 4 Star 4 Honor Society 34 Secretary 4 Semor Banquet 3 E ,Z -42 rv LOUIS DEMPI7, JR. Lou, University of Notre Dame. Junior Prom 35 Class Dance 3: Track 3- 4: S.A. 2-4g Intramurals 2-4: Var- sity Club 4: Hi-Y 45 Bowling Club 43 Oriole Staff 4. ELIZABETH M EPPLE Betty St Lawrence University Bake Sale 2 Pumpkin Prom Daisy Mae Drag 3 Junior Prom 3 Semor Announcement Commit tee4 Prom Push 3 Semor Ball 4 Cheerleading 34 A Capella Choir 24 SA 24 Star 34 Deputy Club 2 4 Dance Group 2 4 Honor Society 4 Gymkhana 4 GEORGE E EVANS Whu College Basketball 2-4 Ba eball 4 Varsity Club 2 4 HELEN WILMA FERGUSON Fergy Albany Business College Semor Play 4 Star 4 Dramatlcs Club 4 S A 2 4 U51 NANCY A. FERRIS Nance College. Dance Group 2-49 Dance Recital 2-4: S.A. 2-43 Intramurals 2-4: Deputy Club 2-33 Senior Dra- matics Club 45 Good-Will Commit- tee 43 Bowling 4. GRAHAM P. FRANKS Fido College. Junior Prom 35 Goodwill Committee 4: Bake Sale 25 Senior Play 43 Orchestra 25 Band 21 S.A. 2-43 Hi-Y 4g Dramatics 4: Intramurals 4' Daisy Mae Drag JULIUS CALL Johnny College Intramurals2 Bowling Team 4 Skating Club 2 SA THOMAS LEE GALLUP Tom Morrisville Football 4 Bowling 4 SA 24 516 1 . .I K f W3 CIBBS CLARK FOSTER Gibbs Cornell. Transfer from Clinton Central High School. Prom Push 33 Football 3-4: Traclt 3-43 Hi-Y 3-4g Varsity Club 3-43 S.A. 3-4. MARION R. FRIEBEL u 1'-rien Ullice worll. V. 2-45 Intramurals 2: Rolls-its ati?g Club 2. 1 xbftji, DONALD LUP ' 4 eporter 2 asu e cre ry 4 Intra ANN LEE CEDDES Anne Russell Sage College and Art School Pumpkin Prom 2 Junior Prom 3 Senior Play 4 S A 2-4 Intramurals 2 4 Dance Group 2 4 Dance Recitals 24 Oriole 4 Deputy Club 2 Bowling 4 HAROLD GEURTZE Harry Highway Engineer-Clarkson. X ELAINE C IBBS Lame Syracuse School of Fine Arts Syracuse University Senior Play 4 Junior Prom 3 Daisy Mae Drag 3 Star 4 Dance Croup 2 Intramurals 2 Good Will Com mittee4 SA 124 BARBARA .IEAN CLICK Bobbie Cornell University Ring Com mittee 3 Class Motto Committee 4 Pumpkin Prom 2 Orchestra 2 3 4 Band 2 4 Student Director 3 4 A Capella Choir 3 4 Spring Concert 2 4 Christmas Festival 2 4 SA 24 Guide 3 Dan e Group 2 4 Intramurals 2 4 Dance Recital 2 3 Deputy Club 4 Vice President of Orchestra 4 MARION CERTRLDE GOEWEY Plattsburg State Teachers College. Transferred from Averill Park. Senior Play 4' Play Day 3' S.A. li 4 t STAR' .IOHN BECKER CEURTZE Germ Cornell. S.A. 2-43 F.F.A. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 33 President 4. JEAN MARIE I I EASON SllIlkY fraphagen School of Design Bake Sale 3 Class Card Party 3 Pumpkin Prom 2 .lunlor Prom 3 Senior Play 4 Class Flower and Color I ommlttee 4 Cond Will Committee 4 S A 2 4 Guide 2 3 A Capella Choir 3 4 Star 4 Dance Group 2 4 Dance Recital Christmas Fe tival 3 4 Spring Concert 3 4 Dramatic Club 4 DOROTHY ANN GOCHE Dot fomptomcter School S A 2 4 GRACE GEORGINA GOURLEY Crassy Nursing. Announcement Commit- tee 4' Junior Prom 3' Spring Con- cert 2-4' Guide 4' S.A. 2-4' Dance Croup 2-4' Dance Recital 2-4' Cymkhana 2-4' Intramural: 2-4' A Capella Choir 2-4' Deputy Club 2-3 Captain 2' Salesman Hal v Moon 3. U73 SHIRLEY ELIZABETH HAMM Shirley College. Senior Play 43 Junior Prom 3: Baccalaureate 33 Com- mencement 3g Good-Will Commit- tee 4: Daisy Mae Drag 33 Gift Committee 43 Pumpkin Prom 23 Dance Group 2-4: Dance Recital 2-44 S.A. 2-45 A Capella Choir 45 Spring Concert 49 Christmas Fes- tival 43 Gymkhana 2-4. TANYA T IIELLW If U71 St Niagarets Ilome Telephone Company S A 24 STANLEY WORD HEMMANN Stan Start Own Business Transfer Wethersfield High School Wethersfneld Connecticut Senior Play 4 Vice President Bowling League 4 Intramurals 4 A L LE T HOCA CA H ogy Ney Yorkjtate Asiykulhtfal and Tdchnical Institute DHL A in 10 Us Lt' L i fr' CAROLYN IIASWELL Hwy Lynn Cornell University. Bake Sale Chairman 3g Senior Play 4: Good- Will Committee 43 Senior Banquet Chairman 4: Prom Push 3: Junior Prom 3: Daisy Mae Drag 3: Assistant Color Team Captaing Play Day 33 Color Team Captaing Intramurals 2-33 Oriole 4: A Ca- pella Choir 2-4: Star 2-3: Dance Group 2: Hi-Y 3-4: President 43 Intramurals 2-35 Deputy Club 2-43 Oriole Salesman 3: SA. Salesman 2: Varsity Songleader 3-4: Christ- mas Festival 2-43 Spring Concert 2-4. WILLA MAXINE IIELLWII W1 I ndeeidcd As 1 tant Color Team Captain 4 A Capella Choir 24 S A 2 4 Dance Group 2 4 Intra mural 2 I Deputy Club 3 BARBARA LADD IHIICKOX Whiffy Nllddlelxurs College Senior Play 4 Balte Sale 2 Junior Prom 3 Good Will Committee 4 Clas ard Party 3 A Capella Choir 2 4 II: Y 4 Dance Croup 2 3 Star 2 4 Intramurals 2 4 Deputy Club 2 4 S A 2 4 Pumpkin Prom 2 Dance Recital 2 3 MARILYN JANE HOOK Hookw Albany Business College Star 4 Intramurals 2 4 S A 2 4 . ' . 3 UT I' . if 1' vl ns. 1' it 2 I s -M : ' . .. . F - . X! fir, V A . I - I 2 , - 7' ' C s z . - . . p p N C Q A . - 4 ' ,,, I - 1 - - ' ' ,sf- ' 9 - 4 I -9 - . ' v ' i ' X 4 .A g I I - get - vt : P U we A 1 4 2 I --at , , ,i , 13 33 H 49 rJi,.-. ' ' . . .i ' 1 f 'N ' ' ' ' '- , I 1. --ep y ' A '1 ,lf f ,' ff: p fr Vu . . fr - . ' - , I. 9 -tu,1 , p .. , 0 .ff ' . I ' G ty. p J .. L V 1 ' J Y l. 'rfl ' .C A ' t , f Y Adi Q if I . . y ,HJ 5' JJ Xl --.L ' U' t ,A ' r .. MARJORIE MAE HOTALING 1Uarg Upllargien Secretary. Senior Play 4g Intra- murals 2g S.A. 2-43 Star 4: Com- mencement Usher 3. EVERFTT JONES l allfornna Flyers School of Aero nautic S A 1- ELOY JUNCO Albany Business Coll-:Qc ferred from Mi ille Scho l M1n 0 fl MARY ELIZABETH KASS Kassze Becker Junior College Secretary SA 24 Secretary 4 Class Sec retary 3 Ring Committee 3 Pumpkin Prom 2 Announce ment Committee 4 Graduation Marshal 3 Bake Sale 3 Junior Prom 3 Card Party 3 Star Sta 2 4 A Capella Choir 2 4 Hx Y 4 Guide 3 Dance Group 2 4 Intra murals 2 4 Oriole Staff 4 Deputy Club23 .l V Cheerleader4 Na tional Honor Society 4 Christmas Festivals 2 4 Spring Concert 2-4 Dance Recital 2 3 Q I 'W -7' JOANNE HUNTINGTON ala., Cornell. Transfer from Glens Falls lligh School, Glens Falls, Nl. Y. Senior Play 43 Good-Will Com- mittee 43 A Capella Choir 4: Hi-Y 43 Intramurals 45 SA. 4-3 Christ- mas Festival 4. I I EWEI YN JONES .IR 'llznsln Lew Union f ollege S A 2 4 Junior nm 3 lard larty 3 s Motto 1 halrman 1- Hal lfoon 4 Intramurals 4 Dramatles Club 4 Good Will Committee 4 TONY JUNCO Carmen Benzla Del Hi Carpentry School Intra murals 4 SA 4 MICHAEL IKAWTNZAK zllzlte orlt FI' A 2 S to BE'I'I'Y ANN KENNY Beth' Cornell Senior Play 51- Good Wlll Committee 4 Class Card Party 3 S A 3 4 Deputy Club 3 lntra murals 3-4' Dance Recital 3 A Capella Choir 3 4 Sprung Concert 3 4 Chnstmas Festival 3 4 .IEAN ROSE LARKIN feanzc Cormll llas Sc-crmtary2 Food Wlll lommlttee 4 Class repre sentatne 4 junior Prom 3 Senior Play 4 Star 2 4 A Capella Lholr 2 'In ll1Y 4 Secretary 4 Culde 3 SA 34 Senior Dra matxcs Club 23 Secretary 3 Dance Croup 2 3 Dance Recital 23 Intramurals24 Deputy Club 24 Captam 4 Ormle 1 Play Days 34 Se mor Announcement Committee 4 Song Leader 24 SA Card Sale man 4 Sprung Concert 24 fhnstmas Fe tual 24 National llonor Society 4 .IOIIN RICHARD MacDONALD Dzclt Il ac Cornell Pumpkin Prom2 Junior Prom 3 Semor Play 4 S A Sales man3 Daisy Mae Drag 3 Foot ball I4 Var lty 4 ,I V Basket ball 2 3 Track 14 Warslty I3 4 A Capella Cholr 2 4 Presldent 4 Orche tra 2 4 Secretary Treas urer 3 ll: Y 4 S A 2 4 Student Council 4 Culdes 3 4 Cantam 4 Intramurals 4 Var tty Club 14 Treasurer 4 Chnstmas Festival 2 4 Spring Concert 2 4 .IOHN WALLACE MAXWELL Max Doctor Semor Play 4 Manager Track 4 Star Staff 2-4 Orchestra 34 A Capella Cholr 4 The Fighting Llttles 3 Dramatlcs Club 2 3 l 201 w iNft rs Yr' 'Fil-:Y f My K OHINQERIC Lyklz l Johnny L1 e p r r 7' V nnversnty ournallsm um rom 3 Ca YW 3 Ono QQ l, Sew? HY 4 LG te? W L' SM 31,5 m2lZLe2.44sv?kf BW tty B sketball r rals n r ty Sl ent njd uh 4 nl r rcs Cl if I4 chestra 2 Z' ar 2 4 Moon Staff 2 lde 3 4 H15 4 Dramatlcs Cln 4 LORRAINE ANN LEHMONE Lorrama Lorne Traphagen School of Fashion Clothes Deslgner Dalsy Mae Drag 3 ,lumor Prom 3 SA Dance 3 S A 3 4 DUNCAN SHERRILL MARTIN Marty Dune lmon College Class Vice Presl dent 3 Treasurer 2 Ring Com mittee 3 lunlor Prom 3 Prom Push 3 Daisy Mae Drag 3 Semor Plav 4 Bake Sale 23 Football 2 Varsity 3 4 Captain 4 Track Var 1ty24 J V Basketball 23 S A 24 Traffic Squad 4 H13 34 Presldent 4 Urzolv 4 Co Edltor 4 Intramurals 4 Var sxty Club 24 Craduatlon Mar hal 3 Cood Will fommlttee 4 Honor Socuety 4 S A Dance 3 ELOISE M McCUIRK lnsh Nurslng Junlor Prom 3 Pump km Prom 2 Playday34 Onole Salesman 3 A Capella Choir 2 4 Culde 3 4 Oriole Staff 4 .Star 3 4 Half Moon23 SA 2-4 Dance Group 2 4 Intramurals 2 4 Deputy Club 2 4 Christmas Fest: val 24, Spring Concert 2 4, .lay Vee Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheer leader 34, Gymkhana 2, Dance Recital 2 3 RICHARD GALLON McGUIRK Meri College Pumpk1nProm2 Dalsy Mae Drag 4 Senior Play 4 Asst Football Manager Foot ball Nlanager 4 H1 Y 3 4 Secre tary 4 Cundes 3 S A 2 4 Intra murals 2 3 Varslty Club 4 DOUI IAS C MEAD Senator Farmingdale FI' A 24 SA DOUGLAS GORDON MILLER Slug Doug Yale Physics professor Class RCDYCSQHIHIIVC 2 Junior Prom Chalrman 3 Senxor Play 4 Pumpkm Prom 2 Card Party 3 Good Will I ommtttef- 4 Foot ball 24 Basketball 4 Jay Vee 2 3 Captam 3 Baseball 2 4 Captain 4 Slar2 HalfMoon3 Orchestra 2 4 SA 24 Pres1dent4 Traffic uad 34 Ortole Salesman 2 Honor Socxety 3-4 A Capella Cholr 2 4 Orchestra 2 4 Band 2 3 Chnstmas Festxval 2 4 Sprmg Concert 24 H1 Y 34 Varslty Club 2 4 S A Card Salesman 2 3 Harvard Book Award 3 WILLIAM H 'VIILLER lump lump lollege Clfl Committee Chair man 4 Baseball 23 Manager Track4 HIY34 SA 24 Var tty Club 3 1- Intramurals 4 GRACE BLANCIIE McNARY Crave Nusery school worker A Capella Choir 2 4 JOAN BARBARA MFAYS 'llauw lollcgc Transfer from Grover fl: ve land II: h Sehool Kaldwoll N ,I CoodWtll fommlltee 4 Dame Group 4 Intramurals 4 Semor Dramatns Club 4 Bowling PHILIP ALAN MILLER Ph: Windy Lreattve Wrumg Junlor Prom 3 Senior Play 4 Pufnpkm Prom 2 Class Representative 4 Dalsy Vlae Drag 3 Prom Push 3 ar stty Track 34 Colf 4 SA 24 Student Councll 4 Sprung Concert 24 Culde 3 4 Honor Society 4 H1 Y 4 Onole 4 Co Editor 4 A Capella Choir 2 4 Orchestra 2 3 Christmas Festlval 3 4 Varsity Club 4 Oriole Salesman 3 DONALD CHARLES MOON EY Charlze Journahsm Transfer from C B A Ill IJ.. . t x . . FRQNK E. MOSCINSKI ,J Hoe Danlty Cornell Outde 4 9 A 2 4 MARCURITE FVEI YN NUTTINI' Peggs Lollege Tran fer from Y I S A 4 Oriole 4 Qenlor Plas 4 Bowl mg Club 4 A Capflla Choir 4 CIll'lblIll8S Festnal 4 Sprung CO!! vert 4 QTEPHFN FOODWIN OLMSTEAD Ste: e Frenchy Hotel Admmxstratlon Senior Plat 4 Bake gale 2 Card Party 3 Pumpkm Prom 2 ,Iunmr Prom 3 Track 2 4 .I V Ba ketball2 3 arslty Ba ketball 34 Football 4 Star 24 Culdf- 2 S A 4 Presldent Senior Dramatlcs Club 4 Intramurals 24 Intramural Manager 4 Varsuy Club 34 gl R313 X ami-ff prm X We NPI af MK ROBERT GEORGE MUNRO 0 Llbranan gemor Play 4 Star 4 Orchestra 4 Band 4 Dramatncs Club 4 DOROTHY C OCHS Dome Dot Telephone C ompany JIIHIOI' Prom katlng Club 2 4 ra mural 2 W4 H RY OTT HANSEN Niedxcme Jumor Prom 3 Rmg Committee 3 benlor Play Chatr man 4 Class Presxdent 3 Prom Pu h 3 Dal y Mae Drag 3 ila Card Party 3 Class Cake Sale 23 Varsity Football 24 ,I Y Basketball 2 3 Varslty Track 24 Box1ngFestlval3 .I V Fool ball l Student Councxl 4 SA 2 4 Treasurer 4 A Capella Choir 24 hee President 4 Cuxrle 4 Varslty Club 24 Honor Socxety 3 4 Pre ldent 4 H1 Y 3 4 Christ mas Festival 2 4 Spring Concert DORIS MAY PEDERSEN Blondie Secretary. Transfer from Oak Ridge High School Oak Ridge Tennessee. Star 4' Uriole 4' A Capella Choir 4' S.A. 4' Christ- mas Festival 4. JOHN RAYMOND PIKE .IR Brother John lingo R8dl0 Scrlpt Writing Announc mg Senior Play 4 Daisy 'Nlae Drag 3 SA 24 Drama new Club 4 Drchestra 2 Oriole 4 EDW ARD DAVID POWFRQ Ned College Annapolis Vice President 2 Trea urer3 Ring Commlttf-e3 Daisy Nlae Drag 3 Junior Prom 3 Prom Push 3 Bake gale 3 Card Party 3 Track 2 4 Var ity War ity Basketball 2 4 Captain 3 4 S A 2 4 Vice President 4 Boys H1 Y 3 4 Treasurer 4 Var sity Club 2 4 Guide 4 Cood Will Committee 4 ROY VINCENT RAYMOND Vince Rambo Physical Education Class Presi dent2 .lunlor Prom 3 Class Rep resentative 3 Football 1 Base ball 12 Varsity 34 Assistant Football Manager 23 Football Manager 4 Cymkhana 2 Stu dent Council 3 H1 Y 34 Chap l in 4 SA 24 Intramurals 24 Boxmg23 0rwle4 Varsity Club 4 V1ce President 4 MARCERY ALICE RICE Peggy Rice College. Co-Chairman of Daisy Mae Drag 35 Junior Prom 33 Senior Play 4g Color Team Cap- tain 4g Play-day 3-43 Dance Group 2-35 Hi-Y Vice-President 49 S.A. 2-4-g Star 2-45 Intramurals 2-43 Good-Will Committee 45 Deputy Club 3-45 Dramatics Club 2. JOHN .I PITTZ Pzttzv Forester or gyracuse Football 4 'l rack 2 4 Y arslty Club 4 S A 2 4 Intramurals 4 Bowling Club DUNCAN ALEXANDER RANKIN Rogue New 'Iork State College of For estry Football .3 4 Track 4- S A Z4 Varsity Club 4 DONALD A RHODES Rockey Navy S A 2 4- DOUCLAS S RIDER JR. Fuzzy U. S. Navy, Colgate. Football 2 Baseball 3-4-5 Hi-Y 4. l23l ANDREW EDWARD ROONEY JR Andy R PI Rmg Commlttee 3 ,lumor Prom 3 Good Will Commlttee 4 Tenms 3 4 Track 4 H1 Y 4 Honor Soclety 4 S A 2 4 Onole 4 Band 2 4 Orchestra 2 Intra murals 4 Senior Play 4 PETER H SCI-IAMINC Pete Sha M mg College Football 34 Varsity 4 SA 24 Cllder School 23 Var sity Club 4 Christmas Festival 24 Intramural 2 Science Club WILLIAH SCHRAA 3rd Bd Clarkson Tech Bake Sale 2 Daisy Mae Drag 3 .lunlor Prom 3 Prom Push 3 Semor Play4 Intramurals 2 4 Tenms 3 4 S A 24 H1 Y 4 Onole 4 ANNA L SCI-IWARZE Ann Otlice Work SA 4 T241 W' MARILYN J RUTTENBUR College Transfer from Mlaml Beach High School Mlaml Beach Florlda Class Motto Commlttee 4 A Capella Choir 4 Trl HIY 4 S A 4 Dance Group 4 Intra murals 4 Chrlstmas Festival 4 Gymkhana 4 JOAN ELIZABETH SCI-IELI. Joannte Russell Sage Transfer from Van Rensselaer Sensor Play 4 Bake Sale 3 Star 4 Gulde 4 S A 3 4 Intramurals 3 4 A Capella Choxr KATHRYN CLARE SCHRAMM Kate Secretary Photographer Senior Play4 SA 2-4 Intramurals2 RICHARD VAN NESS SI-IELDON Dzck Aircraft Instrument Technician Glider Class SA 24 Intramu rals 4 Senlor Play 4 Presldent Bowlmg League 4 ERASMUS J. SIGLER, JR. nsigyn Syracuse. Bake Sale 2-33 Football 33 Tennis 43 Intramurals 2-43 S.A. 2-4-3 Science Club 2-33 Intra- mural Bowling 4. SHIRLEY MAY SNYDER rep Hair Dresser Senior Play 4 S A 2 4 Intramurals Z 4 H KEITH STOTT University of Rochester Senior Play Half Moon 34 Christmas Festival 4 RALPH CALVIN SUTLIFF ut Colgate University Class Vice President 4 Class Dance 2 Junior Prom 3 Senior Play 4 Good Will Committee 4 Basket ball I V 2 Varsity 34 Track 3 4 CoCaptam4 0nole4 HIY 34 Vice President 4 Traific Squad 3 Guides 4 SA 24 Varsity Club 2 4 President 4 Ghz:- 15 Q if SALLY ELIZABETH SNYDER Sassie Snootie Green Mountain College. Senior Play 43 Good-Will Committee 43 Assistant Color Team Captain 3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Treasurer 43 Guide 2: S.A. 2-43 Dance Group 2-33 Dance Recital 2-33 Intramurals 2-4: Deputy Club 3 FRANK wu 1 lsr ON SQUIRES Squealrs llartwuk Coll: ge Junior Prom 3 Ora nstra 23 SA 21 MARGARET GILMORE STREET P H531 Peg Syracuse University Junior Prom 3 Senior Play 4 Intramurals 2 4 Star 24 Editor 4 Dramatics Club 23 Nine Girls 2 Dance Group 2 RICHARD GERARD TERRY Dick Gerard 1 ollege Class Treasurer 4 Cood Will Committee 4 Junior Prom 3 Senior Play 4 Baseball 34 II1 Y 3 4 Traffic Squad 2 4 SA 24 Intramurals 24 Dramatics Club 4 flu NORMA MARY TUCK Butch Telephone Co Senior Play 4 Chrlstmas Festn.-1l 2 SA 2 Intramurals 2 EDWARD SHARP JOQEPII W Al SH I Lrnamental hortuulture Trea urer 4 Honor Socutw 4 Trafhc Squad 3 Iresultnt of Class 4 QA 24 Hlh 4 Football 4 Yarsxty 4 Track Yarlty 14 Intramural 24 ,IO ANN WELLS Fa h1on De tgner or Merchan dl er Dal y Nlae Dra 3 qemor Play 4 Junior Prom 3 Good Wxll Commlttee 4 Dance Group 2 3 Intramurals 34 Dramatlcs Club 2 A Capella Cholr 3 4 Dance Re cxtal 2 QA 24 Half Moon 3 E26 Sv ALGERNON QUINCY KILROYSTON Kzlroy Governor of Georgla SA 1 Lxbbys 24 CCL 4 Chess 14 Captam 4 Annex mxlk salesman HENRY VEGHTE VOORHEES PCFIUS VOTIS RIIUICIUOYI Momcnan Jumor Prom 3 Foot ba 24 QA 24 GERALD F WALTER fury u S X MARY DAWN WOOLFORD Dawnze Lortland Qtate Teacher Colle e Qenlor Play 4 JllIll0I' Prom 3 Goudvlnll Committee 4 Intra murals 24 Dance Group 24 Dance Recital 3 Deputy Club 3 4 Chrltmas Festnal 4 Dra matics Club 34 SA 24 A Ca pella Cholr 4 Roller Skating Cluh 2 Sprung Concert 4 ' 1 I M914 4 ,A ,X ,, 8 1 3 Ji ,A , . A ve-X .f L Q Lou De-mpf Peggy Ru-e wmlzle, waffle, dfzfle Sim s Q Q k , , A Tanya Si Willa lla llwn Dum' Martm f 3 2' 9:5 Andi' Rovnvv Dons A prlnn 81 Bob Ilan ge-rl Lvnn Ruilonbur 'ki I orrame Smkwlrh Belly Epplc Lehmone Vmnle Marilyn Hook -lghndl like 6 pl er it its Doug Mlllc-r Ono Bobby Click .x,- I. Y r az L V Q I ,f The Old f'u.xrd ,Ioan Allr 1 Done Perle-rsc-n Anne Fe-dd: -1 wax .J 5'-Q MHTY CBSCV sf lrlsh Ann Angell .loan Schell Martha Nancv Ferrn Dwkmqon -....,, ff' qu... if-so i I ' 1 . 774 ,, . lull. Murporu llolnhng Y'X Mort Mol ulrk Mm km Marv Wcrolford :L Mlm , I 'k. S ' as , - ' , P g . . , ' .Q J . ,, W: .. D0 A. . - Y Q ' , . ' 4 X -T 3 - l X W ' wx A 1 X x ..- l - . . ' I, ' o , .. . . I . ss an Z . f . Q J' S' 1 ' , R , ,W L . 'M . f I . x ' ,. 1 A f 1 -1 Y r ' ' . .8 A l' o , T f ff , y ' ' i I 4 V 4 X I 6 ' N u .I 1 A ' .5 .. . ss - n vs -A sb - Skvv 2 , K w - N it 1 Q K. h , . N aw 'f .. , 2 . If 1 '-wxlfkl A f -xi 'isa' mf . 42 ' -uf? .' 'L r 1 1,,,, QL rj, .f . N , U In . 1 y sa n , A rr sa - 19 ' ' '- a W , f- mar-f ,.J5,fi kay I ,Q - . r, A . ' .e 1' 1 ' , I ,bv .i -,, QQ.. , W 7 ,Q ,. - k pi, . ' iw X h 154 ' or , o f ' 'I i a o A ' 1 , I 1 1- ' A A 55 ' 99 GG ' 97 SEPTEMBER 3 The day arrived. School reopened with many a senior walking through the halls with a dazed look. Militaristic regime instituted. SEPTEMBER 9 The football-minded, fools that they are, were strutting their stuff for the new football mentor, while the true wheels were lining up the fairer sex for forth-coming social events. SEPTEMBER 13 Boys shave ankles and trim C.B.A. in practice game. SEPTEMBER I6 Many promising candidates for the cheerleading squad were seen on our beloved campus going through fantastic motions in preparation for tryouts. SEPTEMBER 23 lve won our first opening football game in his- tory against Mechanicville on our field, 6 to 0. SEPTEMBER 30 The first big danc of the year was held. The local wheels were out in force sparked by Sharp Walsh and his high-heeled, pointed dancing shoes. celebrating our 20 to T defeat of Lansingburg at home. OCTOBER T The football squad has become slightly depleted this week as can be judged by the raving souls com- ing forth from physics after their marks. OCTOBER 14 The facts concerning the town steamroller come into the public ey 3 through a local publication. OCTOBER 2l A sad note has broken through these dickerings, our undaunted mudders bowed to Schuyler for its first loss. The sophs threw a shindig and Lou Dempf wound up doing the Australian crawl at North Allen and Ontario. OCTOBER 28 Noon hour dates have presented a problem to the Hwheelsu. When are we going to eat our lunches?,' NOVEMBER -1- Our football team completed its first winning season after knocking off Cathedral and a number of local athletes were seen tonight at the erst- while unfrequented places in a nearby metropolis celebrating the successful season. NOVEMBER 11 Ed Sharp Walsh and Martha Dickinson turned in stellar performances tonight in the senior play, The Goose Hangs Highw. NOVEMBER 18 The juniors held the Daisy Mae Drag and it was almost as successful as the class of ,4-Ts. Big Shirln was crowned Daisy Mae . NOVEMBER 25 Thanksgiving Vacation finally came. A few ambitious seniorsw were seen in the State Library working on their source themes. DECEMBER 2 Coach Camp's five pairs of legs and arms barely knocked off Kinderhook in their inaugural tilt. Many of our local bookies tried to cancel all hets. to no avail. DECEMBER 9 A fine dance was held at the Grade School while Charliels buzzed with excitement. DECEMBER 16 B. C.'s courtmen started to play together this week as shown when they walloped Nott Terrace 42 to 25. DECEMBER 23 Christmas Vacation got into full swing. and the Christmas Dance brought out those horrible Christmas ties. DECEMBER 30 The New Year was rung in a fairly quiet manner in a number of house parties. As the word goes, things were pretty much alive down at Mortls houseg what say. little girls? JANUARY 6 Back to school, the horror of it all. At least there was something to cheer about, we beat Rens- selaer by four points in a rugged game. Sut needed 8 stitches. JANUARY 13 Our boys revenged the defeat of the football squad by knocking off Schuyler without much trouble. The boys renewed acquaintances with Sparkplug Schwartz. JANUARY 20 Coach Camp's Cohortsn romped to the head of the list after disposing of Milne and Cathedral this week. JANUARY 27 We've been stalling it off as long as possible but it finally came, Exams! X FEBRUARY 3 Playing a tough game in a closet our unde- feated five disposed at Ravena-Coeymans. The tall blonde headed refugee from A.A. was the hero of the match box master piecev. FEBRUARY 13 Coon's Calamities presented that new game, Siamese basketball, enough said. FEBRUARY I5 A formal dance was held with the main feature being the free lunchw. Everybody got a real 5'kick out of the punch, especially a certain left-handed pitcher who almost drowned in the stuff. FEBRUARY 17 Two very close games this week with A.A. and Saratoga put a good scare into all of us. FEBRUARY 24 Cathedral and Albany Academy were on the basketball slate this week with supposed victories in both contests. MARCH 3 If any of this stuff from now on is the truth, its purely coincidental, due to the fact that these miraculous mishaps were due March lst. You now can call me Raymond the prophet . MARCH 10 The freshmen class of our Hallowed halls brought forth their first big dance with unusual success. Almost a rival of the class of '4-7,s Frosh dance. MARCH 17 I'm sticking my neck out and congratulating our ufaultless five for their undefeated season. Through the confusion of their meetings, the Boy's Hi-Y managed to organize a dance which was called the Hi-Ball . MARCH 24 The Follies were scheduled for this week-end. After 12 seniors left town, things quieted down and the majority of students spent a quiet week-end pitching pennies. MARCH 31 Baseball, the major sport of the school, came into the limelight this week with the usual large representation from the senior class. APRIL 7 A faint note was heard that a few trackmen staggered out to the track to ready themselves for one or two insignificant trackmeets APRIL 14 The juniors presented their annual Prom Push . For a bunch of play boys and show girls they put on a fair dance, nothing to compare with last year's colossal success. APRIL 21 The students, of our upalatial play house got a chance to see a few of the wheels from other country clubs at the annual meeting of the High School Student Council Association which was held here. APRIL 28 The music minded of our institution of learn- ingv brought forth their wares in the Annual Spring Concert. The Woodchoppers Ball provided enter- tainment for those who don't like to wear shoes. The terrific track team were all home by 9:30. MAY 5 So far as we know right now nothing entertain- ing is to happen this week. Maybe we will have to face the horrible fact of living with ourselves for a week-end. MAY 12 The Dramatics Club really went all out and brought us three plays instead of the usual one and the Girls, Hi-Y put on a fine dance. lThe Helder- bergs were thickly populatedj MAY 19 The junior class presented the 'flunior Prom . They surprised us all and really put on a very fine dance, giving us all something to remember. MAY 26 The usual Lost Week-endii was spent by the senior girls and Ed Walsh at Burden Lake over Memorial Day. JUNE 2 AND JUNE 9 Dead week-ends with a few making plans for forthcoming exams, with most of us trying to joke off the inevitable. JUNE 16 Exams! -- no comment. JUNE 23 The seniors, those that passed, formally gradually this week and their last high school dance was held with many regrets. Ill 'l'0liY 0F THE CLASS 0F 194 We assembled to start the overture of Stairway to the Stars in September of the year nineteen hundred and forty-one. We all tuned our class spirit, harmony, leadership, scholarship, desires, and ambitions to the down beat of the maestro's baton. The first stanza of our rendition found us, as Freshmen, a little more aware of our responsibilities as the future leaders of B.C.H.S. We were beginning to realize a personal application of the theme of our overture. We caught the beat of L'The Snow Flake Fling , our first class dance. The athletes of the class were becoming interested in all Varsity sports, par- ticularly track, in which two Freshmen earned their B's . Our studious nights were spent trying to master a new language, algebra, and the finer arts of our education. The music was still playing, while our harmony and accomplishments were becoming more distinct. As we approached the second stanza of our Stair- way to the Stars , the Pumpkin Prom created the usual Hallowe'en spirit of late October. As Sophomores we were on a new school schedule, we were in school by 8:25 and out by 2:00. Again the boys proved their athletic ability, as we had letter men in all the major sports. Four of our girls also showed their athletic talent by composing the Jay Vee Cheerleading Squad. The activities of A Capella Choir set the tempo for our musical talent. Our Junior year, the third stanza of our Stair- way to the Stars , quickly crept upon us. The tempo of the selection was quickened and we became more harmonious. Our class rings were selected at the beginning of the year. These symbols will recall forever all the fine school days at B.C.H.S. The girls' paradise, the Daisy Mae Drag , was next in our eventful year. Our unique Prom Push came swinging along decorated with colorful bal- loons. Wfhile the cadence was increasing, we pre- sented a card party with the aim of tarning money for the big event . At last we came to the main function of the year, the Junior Prom, whose theme was the now familiar Stairway to the Stars . Its starry blue and white decorations were a lovely sight to retain in our memories, along with the Pin it straight grand march, the King and Queen and their royal attendants. The end of our Junior year was charged with political atmosphere. After a week of exten- sive campaigning. our Student Association was under the leadership of members of the Class of '4-7. In the field of sports it was a big year as the class composed the nucleus of the track team and trounced the seniors in basketball. Again we were well rep- resented on the Cheerleading Squad. Our Junior year was over and we had but one more year in B.C.H.S. ahead of us. At last, our long awaited Senior year arrived. With the fine support, and leadership of the faculty we were able to progress and to achieve our goals. The characters in the Senior Play, The Goose Hangs High , will always be remembered for their splendid portrayals. Our Good Will Committee was very successful in accomplishing its purpose through its thoughtful deeds. The football team, led by an ample representation of Seniors, ascended to its greatest height in the history of the school with six wins and only one loss. Camp's Cutiesv, char- acterized by their unusual height, compiled an out- standing record on the basketball court. The cheer- leaders again consisted of more than half Seniors. The new black varsity sweaters were proudly worn by our more versatile class athletes. The only missing note at the Woodchopper's Ball was a log rolling contest. Wiill we ever forget our marvelous time at Senior Camp over Memorial Day weekend? The finale of our rendition finally came around, although too soon for some. Wie left behind our harmonious notes of friendship and cherished memories long to be remembered. Senior weekend found us all at the Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and finally the Senior Ball, with our joy of graduation mingled with our sorrow of parting from our classmates and of going forward to our unknown destinies. After the music had slowly faded away, and After the Ball was Over , we were no longer one assembled unit to work and play in harmony. We hoped we were in tune with our times , and that our class motto would serve to guide us along our Stairway to the Stars : For- ward ever, backward never . ofa 1 e 09' -23 1 KYQ 8 CX, we 'QV V ,'- yo ge vw' ' se W sf, Mlm Wd! ehwe'7!1al '7!wl0a4dJQ4f The future 7 VI ho IPHIIN 5 wants to know what thc future holds for the IIIPITI ers of the class of 117 The present l all we can take care of alld even t at plays lts trlcks Stl we can dream lalll we What for Ill tallce Vtillllil lt be lllce lf the class o w theatrical ln l way Here ldel I-IOIII X1 lll PI pllct plevced IS he l l new the year Delaware Avenue Slglls flash on alld off ldyeltls lng the new Barkhuff au tonlobllc no hlft o ln I llll walkln down llldll e' I thlnk I had better find my seat Walk Ill, clown the a sle on the flyelnch carpet I run lllto dll usher How bout a seat? Why sure I9 the repl I aln not sure who It ls but I dont thlnk I could IIIIQS Dutch Darrow s lar e frame eyen IH the d lrk At last I am settled ll nv se t I glallce lrolllld me at the sea cf flccs Who I9 that lll thc balcony starlng at a cutc llttle brunette' Unnlls tlk lllly I llvbs Foster At last lhlll s begln to h'lp pen lhe orchestra comes fy Z' Z' Z' tlres no gas just the new Barkhull' SUIOIIIOIJIIC Dls regardlng the Mad Man Barkhuil and hls auto moblle I press on to The Llttle Theater Around The Corner Walklng down Delaware Avenue Inotlce a change It ls stlll the Wa? but the llttle Delmar theater' Why t huge wlth a glgalllll parklng lot expenslye blll board and doollllen Doormen ' Why sure They are Rus Adams and Dlck McCulrk lll the fancy unlforlns openlng car doors calllng cabs and escortlng the ladles I stop to chat wlth the boys Russ alld Dlck tell me that the Mlller alld Martln chaln have taken over the theater and are runnlng lt very nlcely now Blddlng Russ and Dlck a fond farewell I proceed lnslde to purchase my tlcket Who IS that beautl ful young lady selllng tlckets7 Why of course It IS Lorralne LPIIIIIOIIP She recognlzes me alld slyly remarks that thl one was on the house On enterlng I notlce the beautlful drapes alld lounglng chalrs Yes lt.. a Mlller MBTIIH theater all rlght' Notlclnt, a grouo talklng rather loudly I move over to lnvest gate A petlte blonde IS throw mg her head all out of callber and talklng so fast that I cant make head or tall of what she IS saylng It IS Whllly Hlckox and after all these years' ,lane Davey IS noddlng her ap proval and Betty Kenny clutches tlghtly to the llttle one s hand My how tlmes dxf KQV out of the plt led by none other than Mac WIacDonald followed bv ,lohn Maxwell clutchlll hls Vl0llIl Doug Rlder IS at the pl8n0 and Barbara Clllk warms up her clarlnet The rest of the or chestra start to tune up A ha' INow for the cur taln I look at my program to see what IS golng on names here wrltten by Joanne Huntlngton and Peg Street produced ly John Lake dlrected by brother Dlck Sheldon wlth publlcltv by MHFJOFIC Hotallng Well well the old grads are reallv dolng all rlght The star of the show Lew Mlnsky Jones has just completed an elght weeks run from Buffalo Good old MlnSk' Look at that chorus' Man' Well heavens to Betsy' Sure that s Barbara Cooper fourth from the rlght and well what do you know Mlml Clayton and Elolse McCulrk klcklng hlgh also ,lean Gleason Carolyn Haswell and Martha Atwood are there too Why thls ls just llke old home week As the curtaln comes down on the first act an old famlllar VOICE calls Donuts Fresh Donut'- lup cakes PICS and day old bread Yesslr LOUIC Dempf But selllng pastry between the ac ts h no Lou' Dck Davls lthat manl Paul Hogan camp and Doug Mead are helplng Loule What a racket' I ,lance a aln at the program and see that the scenery also has been done by the old grads Ann Angell Martha Dlck lnson and Anne Geddes The make up department IS belng well taken care of by Mary Kass and Caryl Coxe and the costumes have the Elalne Clbbs and Shlrley Hamm touch The next act features the glam '1 V31 . I U ? o X , K F ,- - V K -, . Y Q . l 1 U . V V u , . 1 ' ' . . L' ' ' ' I - f ' L f v ' 3 cr ' I ',- 7 ' ,, f b ' t x Q . '...' ,, .F ' ,, . X 'S Tx . i I as 7 ,V 97, :K . A 1- ch ? . T '. -, . , . .-' X h c - .. . ll - , h . ' 9 ' 4. ' 19 14 ' ' Q . V U Y ' . c V. ,. I 'IT 'ent ' il ' I l-' c ,a . 2 b'g '? s an ' c ' U v - fo '. per- z . , . , l ,, as fs. z ' 1 ' f I lt's V -yz l95Tc d a ' 'g ' - 'ff ' v ,I P V 1 F I7 l z -' I' . , . ' ' .I I' . ' 4 v Q- e ,. gs ' ' I H, s , Il A . ' . ' .' a ' 4 v ' ' 4 gg .91 ' ' wi? 'f ' - f - ' . Wu, 1 . . , I Y - - cf . c f Q y - gs ' - N I . 1 1 1 ' ' 55 I Q . Q , , I j . .V , . 4' jx- v 6 - . ' - 'Q ' 1 , ' 4 , ' . ' ' ' 35. ' ' , , ,. '. c ' 1 ' - - same broad thorough-fare, 3 There are more familiar f ' I - W '. i's ' . 1- ' ' ,' . . .y . Q . j . 5 - I . ' , . , I 'c . , :s 'mf 1 , ff 1 . , , , , 1 I Is I' U f - I 1 , 1 I . ' . is ' I f ' l - 1 9 X - - U I ' . t I v as - ' 97 '- , 9 ' 55 9, , , . . . I .I ' v I I I ' . ' I- 9 I ' - I ' 5 W I 1 1 . u I I v u . : I ' ' . -I . ' ' ' , s 1 , , , I' I x 1 I . V, I 1 n A 1 f w l 'S c ' c , ' , as vw ' ' ' - 66 i V n I S 9 ' ', . . N I . ,, -. . , , 3 . . , , . . , ' , . ' ' , , 'seo . . . , 3- - I I ' . -, f s - 5 - 9 ' . U Y . . 0 1 A I I . , U g . if ' 5 , I N' e . . ' . l a ', I .,, 'llc . ' - ' - j' v ,f'v.lfW' : 11-. 1 n ' ' Ar , -es , , ' - ' - -J ' . ' A -D' A . ' ' ,Q 'l 6' X . . . W ,015 . y lngjjc j ' sa - 99 . I 1' 'I' - - Q 'ssl' Q S l fy' I . . ' - , 6 ff ' X I . M I 1 . . I 'j 1 . ' ' ' ' . L .N . I N 9 . ' ' . , ' ' 32 MAA Wd! Eefaeae azons the bl beautlful glrls th uh Fr ce Gourley Wow' Wllla and Tanya Hellwlg those slsters Jean Larklll and ,Io Ann Well IVIHII what a show' Vlnce Raymond and Peg Rlce come out and anluse the audlence wlth a good comedy rou tllle But the pay off comes when Hll Llllldfllllfled character leaps from the wlngs and yells Wooh H1 George Tlny Dunc Rankln comes out and goes through his klllfC throwlllg act The object of all hls toll IS Betty Epple Oh well lt s a llvlng Illterlnlsslon comes at last Not that 1 dollt en joy the show hut I need alr asplrln and a weed The first person I recognlze ln the lobby IS none other than Fldo Franks The second 1 Mana er Ed Wlalsh who suggests we go backstage and see the whole gang YVhy sure' Gee whlr backstage at a Mlller and Z from 3 ffl v 2 f 9'.'+Z Ffviim 5419 521444 V 'gg X ? L 1Nl6l Y Marllll theatero The best theater ln the world? tlNote lNow look Phll and Dullc Ile mentioned your names three tlnles whlle eyerybody else only gets lllentloned once 'Now stop holding my head ln that vlse Back to Ed We stroll along beneath sand bags ropes and curtalns Mlke Kawczak Jullus Gall and Tom Gallup hammer away at a set Eyerett Jones chlef electrlclan IS golng oyer the wlrlng for the set We stop to look out on stage Joan Schell IS going through a song wlth Bob Munro slnglng the backlng, and Steye Olm stead standlng ln back of them whlstllng lNow you and I know what Steve whlstles at so stop asklng ldl0llC questlons Blll Schraa IS taklng care of the prompter post Water boy Dlck Terry appears Wllh a llttle refreshment hlc thank you Dlck Hlc Andy Rooney comes back to say that Ed lS wanted ln hls office Ed turns me over to Andy and we contlnue on our tour In the costume department Ellen Overbaugh Kathryn Schramm and Mary Casey are holdlng forth wlth tallor Hank Voorhees fitting Ned Powers to a reverslble Zoot Sult ,lack Carlln John Slgler .lullan Behr Dan Bush Bob Bump and Orlando Benedetto rush ln to grab extra costumes shoutlng over thelr shoulders that they are on next and vanlsh before I can even say hello Ed comes back and says that Mlller and MRTIID are on the phone and would I llke to say hello? As I approach Ed s office the gentle tlnkllng of glasses can be heard Ed IS a fine host Secretary Sally Snyder hands the phone to me Those blue eyes' Phll and Dunc dont say much except that Phll IS stlll a confirmed bachelor fLook, Phll, that s the fourth tlme, once more and I qultl Ed asks me lf I would care to see hls executlve chambers I glve ln and we start out Ed's barber, Blll Mlller, glVCS 1 hlnl a qultk trlnl whlle we are talkln Dotty Ochs goes over nly nalls Dotty you neednt slap so hard' After the roonllng Ed reveals hs prlvate office to me ,IlI'l1 Austln IS taklng care of the wln dows washlng that IS We lnspect the prlyate kltchen Bob Bangcrt and hls HSSISIHHI Don Callup have just bought a load of grocerles John Ahr and Shlflfy Snyder are taklng care of the cullnary problems After talking awhlle wlth the old frlends I joln Ed lll the dlnlng roonl Mlke Bonaparte IS servlllg After dlllner bus boy Doug Mlller cleans ey erythlng up alld Ed offers me one of those twofer clgars You know twofer a nlckel Blddlng Ed goodbye alllld dense black smoke l take off for backstage to nleet some more chorus glrls The act of Ceurtve and Junco IS just golng on stage John and Harold Tony and Elov look pretty good out there Prompter Frank Squires waves hello tl know that I sald that Blll Schraa was prompter but Blll has to eat sometlme l Cal Slltlla and Clnny Farrand walk by I mean float by Grace MclNary Paullne Appleby Bessle Arglrls and Dorls Asprlon come by and say hello They say they are actlng as scrlpt glrls Kelth Stott strolls ln looking for old stamps I glye hlm the one on my clgarette pack He IS happy Back ln mv seat agaln I catch the Frank Mosunskls and all the llttle Moes ln town for the festlvltles Nell Barachlnl 1The Happy Irishman The Baronl John PIIIZ and Don Mooney look as though they are enjoylng the show The Baron has a palr of Opera glasses whlch he klndlv lends me lNaturally I focus on the balcony GlbbS has moved ln now and further observatlon reveals the X Z X 4 1 0 Z f Z JA gf W A Q F X' 4 9 D llvn ,X 2 X m X f Nu ll cute brunette as Marllyn Ruttenbur Ylpl I notlce Henry Ott Hansen has the klddles down to see tw Mommy on stage fWe ve already mentloned her namel Helen Ferguson and MRYIOD Frlebel are taklng ln the show too On stage ,Ioan Meays Dorls Pedersen and Mary Woolford are glvlng out wlth an Andrews SISICIS ROUIIDC After the finale I make my way out to the lobby Clllef Ushers Gerald Walters and Don Rhodes are golng ol er the Usherettes Norma Tuck Anna Schwarze Marllyn Hook Dolores Ertel Nancy Ferrls Peg Nuttlng Dorothy Cochee and Marlan Goeway Well thlS has been a busy day' When I get to the street I see that Stan Hemman and Pete Schamlng have replaced Russ and Dlck Stan calls for a cab Well, do you know, one of those new Barkhufl' automo blles, and who IS that drlver7 None other than Dlck Babblt Home Rlchard I' ' . ' 1' ' ' .X N ' . . . - I , n EJXSQQ: , - lil . w D . I D ' I . i Z do N l . , ,N . -.An- ' ' . ' QQ., I . 3 . .. . X . . . , y I A p, ,xg , , I A. . . i i ' - , x ' w ' . . ' ' n . ' xl 4: . I Q 3, .. in . . . V Q Q ' I v .F XX X? M c . '41 , 4 ily. ' - . - -' 3 ' ' X '?1s.,,f?' 'A - F' as c ' , . . 4 i n J y V ' n if :glow , .5 . . h .4 ' . Q ' - Q - i I if' 'u 4 P' f Q ' , .m , 0 1 . ' if 0 ' J . .' 4 , 0 I V 1 . , m 1 . t. C . i , ' in 41 ' W X i fx ,I . , . iv I. Q . -4 . Q Q , 1 , ,' X. 4 4 .- ' H . ' Q . . .1 ,I i 1 A .- ,IQ g ' 9, Q 1 , 0 ' . ' r I , ' i' . ' i I , Q w . . y gyx, .4 ' 1. . 4. H ,Y .1 I . u I! 3, - I . , , , 'Z , 1. l-1 ' 4 I ' T. 1. . ' I D ' 7 , . . L Q ' I W I ' .' I. -V 'A K .1 . : ,c J , J y , Q - 4 fm .4 . . X. , . ,- 1 J 4 4. . . l ' . . . 5' 4. I X. . I l . ' 5. Xxx B X 4 , ' N 'Q' . . , ' X ci, . . . ' -- ' . . x , . .' ' 1 . . QA' lx i I d . n - ..' - . . . ' L A ' h - . ,. . Q . n ' I. H Q . . f xx S . 5 . ' . X . ' . ' . UNDER CLAS SMEN Q X? , M mf SCN, f cuss F19 ,, ll 4 f ffiffff' Dail . The Junior Class, almost at the top step of the Stairway to the Starsv, had a successful, memorable year under the leadership of Dick Agar and Mr. Coon, President and Class Adviser, respectively. The Class of '48, known for their get-up-and-go, upheld their tradition by heading up many of the SA. committees and representing their class in all of the activities of the school. This yearls edition of the annual 'sllaisy Mae Drag proved a prize-winner especially through its unique decorations. In preparation 1'-or the junior,s big night, the class held the Prom Push on April 18. This was the impetus needed for the night of nights and Juniors pitched in to make their Prom better than any of its predecessors. May 27 came, and for the Class of 1948, it was the climax of three years of work --their first formal. The Prom proved to be the highlight of the social season. Lunch Time Dance of the Seven Veils The Mob Chain I QJFFICEBS President - DICK AGAR Vice-President - RICHARD HACMANN Secretary - JOAN GEURTZE Treasurer - BOB MYRICK Up a Tree Student Council Representative- NANCY HENDERSON Student Council Representative - .IIM REMINGTON Adviser - MR. COON unior Officers and Their Adviser - Dick Agar, Bob Myrick, ick Hagmann, ,Ioan Geurtze, Mr. Coon, Nancy Henderson, im Remington. f ' , I A I ' I L ji . wa mnuff f If i i Q! 'ii' i i . fl 4 . 5 ls CLASSyr0F I949 641,-V 2 I , Q x i361 ' x r I I Stepping into the realm of the upperclassmen, the sophs got off to a good start with a fine representation on the football squad. This athletic prominence continued for the remainder of the year in the other sports. From the social angle they presented the Broomstick Bounceu in October and held an enjoyable picnic in May. The Raffle sponsored in February contributed well to the treasury. They also participated in the musical productions and were active in membership on the Welfare and Showcase committees and in support of student body functions. Frosh Camp -5 .,. .fl ' I 5:25231 9 .. Q , , t' iff! 'LV J t . Slrikl' Three U Ji- '-x ' .1 .f I 0FF ICE RS President - AL WHITING Vice-President - SONIA WYRICHT Secretary - BARBARA HOLME Treasurer - JOHN DAY Student Council Representative'- CAROL SHAY Student Council Representative- MORT HOWE Adviser - MRS. SALISBURY I LN? i I 'JJ I ' g, l M. 'U 3974 A A. 1 -1 , CLAH 0F l950 The Freshmen of '46. the Seniors of 1950! They are near the bottom of the Stairway to the Stars now with four years in which to carve their achievements. Four short years from now thcy'll be looking back on their frosh days with a misty but loving remembrance of the Frosh Dance and the way the Class buckled down and got behind its oHicers. illlll ll xl: l Ili - so ,xt LSR i Shy Hi Ho Silver 47 Lx K' l' X Jftu,v,t Z, , fat, if , 4 3 K biz X 0,17 ' 0, ' -- '7r- ' i ' f ' 'nf v 44 Advancing to the second step of their high scho reer the Classzml 51 started Igresident - BILL GREEN v V05 the year with a successful, well attended Ch ,QdXI with dancing and Vice,p,e5idem-ROBERT MORGAN refreshments. Dancing classes on Monday evenings held Qginterest of the socially Secretary E CORRINE CLEASON inclined throughout the year. The athletes of the class won honor by sweeplng through Treasurer - CURTIS RAYMOND the intramural leagues with fine records. X Student Council Representative CONNIE SALISBKRY Student Council Representative KEN THACHER Adviser - MRS. SYKES J- M I ,sk we N' J ' Q t 1. 751 , his f- .- it X 'inf Q .32 I I ff fl V. Qflf Img VU ., ,J x E f ,milf MJ Zvwt CLAi . 0FcfeI952 1 '.4- , z ln its first year of high school the Class of '52 discovered the worlzihgslof emocracy by functioning as an organized body through its oflicers. Social activities ncluded the annual Hallowe'en party, presented in October: a highly successful ance. sponsored in January: and the dancing classes held each Monday' evening. As members of the student body they wholeheartedly backed the activities of thletic, service and dramatic organizations and participated in the musical events f the year. 'Wil f ill f 'lil Jil fl: ,l4,.L1ll-- President - EDWARD WHITING Vice-Preszderzt - JANET HINT Secretary W- SLSAN VOLKENBURCH Treasurer - DAHRYL BHAIYI' Student Council Representative -f ELAINE HODCKINS Student Council Representative f DONALD RUTH Adviser - MISS MAHAFFY y iXs X U SPORTS VOA ,4b,fZ40L,,,,,aL fir! fide lf? MSW Q Q, '-. 6, . ,I 1 ,f I Q x' J ' . , gg 'K ' 62. C. 4 .57 ! 50 ag 1 325 + vu J f 1 I X ll PANORAMA From their first days in B.C.H.S., the athletes of the class of 1947 have patiently awaited the time when it would be their turn to don the Orange and Black and carry the standard of Bethlehem Central into battle on the gridiron, court, diamond, and cinder track. Faithfully attending the games and meets, they cheered the team on, many times, to victory -in some instances, in vain. And those vain attempts fired the ambition already present and made one aim foremost in the minds of the fellows . . . to make their Senior year the best in history. The first opportunity to show their stuff came when Coach Thompson picked his Freshman basketball squad in the fall of 1943. With the aid of a few stars from the class below, the team rolled up nine wins against only one defeat. Ned Powers gave indications of his future brilliancy, easily taking honors in the scoring derby. In track, Ed Walsh brought fame to the class and joy to the whole school by becoming the first Freshman ever to win a berth on the All-Albany team. The men of the class were on their way when they took up residence in the Senior Hfgh, as full-fledged Sophomores. The new coach, Mr. Cummings, had seven sophs on his football team. Henry Ott-Hansen took his place at left tackle on the first string, which won two and dropped tive. Powers, the blond sensation, earned himself a spot on the varsity court outfit, and in one contest he netted twenty points. That Eagle quintet won fifteen of twenty, going unbeaten at home. Nine of the soph lads were prepped by G.R. on jayvee, winner of twelve while losing just two. Track that year had six tenth-graders, and Mr. Bradl's diamond aggregation had two. The nine copped the National League pennant and the other spike-shoe crew won the Class C sectionals in a runaway. Cal Sutliff won an All-City spot by tying for first place in the high jump. As the fall of 1945 rolled around, eleven juniors tmoving up the scalel were awarded positions on the grid machine which bettered the record of the previous year, with three triumphs in eight starts. Dune Martin and Bob Bump joined Ott- Hansen as regulars and Walsh, Miller, Foster, MacDonald, and Adams were all called upon often by Coach Cummings. CF SPCRTS The first '47 man to be awarded a sport captaincy was Ned Powers, who, along with Cal Sulliff and Carl Dutch Darrow, represented us on the Basketball varsity. Ned averaged thirteen points a game in leading the B.C.H.S. team to victory in eleven of nineteen games, and in addition tied the school record with twenty-five points against Albany Academy. Darrow, promoted from the junior varsity early in the season, ranked second in scoring with ninety-seven. Seven of the juniors helped to win fourteen of fifteen lhest record in historyl junior varsity tilts, and Johnny Lake headed the scoring with 79 points. For the first time since its entry into the league, the Central baseball squad failed to nail the pennant to its mast, however the performances of Captain-Elect Doug Miller and Vince Raymond were praiseworthy. Miller was voted a spot on the Capitol District All-Star outfit. Gerry Cummings bowed out at Bethlehem with another sectional track title. Sutliff, Martin. and Walsh took first places, the latter capturing both sprint events, in the sectional meet. Sutliff and Walsh also did encores on their All-Albany per- formances. At the Lettermen's Dinner, Dunc Martin and Ned Powers were elected captains of football and basketball respectively, and with Sutliff and Walsh installed as track co-captains. and Miller at the helm of the baseball squad, the stage was set for that big Senior year. Coaches Durand, Camp, and Amyot arrived in Delmar at the same time as the long-awaited school year got under way, and must have breathed a silent word of thanks upon witnessing their material. YVith help from the underclassmen, the Senior lads made good their vows and accounted for the best football and basketball records ever established at Bethlehem Central. Coach Durand's gridders won six, lost only one'g Campis Eagle outfit had a mark of fifteen straight victories, longest winning streak in history, when the Oriole went to press. For the details of these glorious campaigns, read on ..... l 1 1 ' s' I . 3 f,- s 'e ww 2'-3rP g, '-wg ' I . wx fs. Aga. xg W 0 3.1, , I .......-..-Q-my ..-.Q -p 11-1 1 . Q Qi fs f v es , v 'I l 5 Q' Avg- qw, 'I 52 ffi. K ,L fa :F 5? ' 1 8 I' r 1 X Q , 512545 ' fe 44 Je- -'fif FN-', ,. gr- . fig: , ' Q ', 5 ,h i 4 ' 5 uw- .. f--...... M ,,,.k,,? ,Q , -M P +R- I . fg,-v'ezvQ'ffev'Eg- 1 2 . 'L 4 'ilff i,N7'l?Vg?'3'Q'fX72 .Aff I 55 w Y -, 1.1 X W lil -4, 'P 14 I k WA 4 ., 4 , QV 'Q WA J ,NI 11 Imm- cng, adam , A Jack Frederick, Riel Mcfluirk, , ohm Mc F R01 In V ond ,-vqsnvw , . 4.'! Y ' ,LN -F , 55 Y' ., Q x, - J? I - ! Y 1 W W tl-fini N7 rg y ? , ' in v I, i A 25' 212 fx 1 fl A 4, y 5 vi B.C.I'I.S.. 9: SARATOCA, 6. Trailing 6-0 at halftime, B.C.I'I.S. fielded an inspired team after the inter- mission, and went on to win, Red', Plummer's plunge ending a 42 yard drive set off by VValsh's long return of a punt. Plummer's conversion put us in front and we added another two-pointer when a kick blocked by Woodsie bounced out for a safety. B.C.I'I.S., 18, Hudson, 6. Traveling down the river, our win- ning streak hit four as Hudson bowed after three-quarters of see-saw football. Red and Kirkie posted our first two 'I'.D.'s and Dickie Agar applied the clincher. PHILIP SCHUYLER. 20, B.C.H.S.. 0. Crippled by injuries, our eleven inet its first defeat on a muddy Bleecker Sta- dium gridiron. Walsh kept us in the contest with his hard running until two long aerials connected for Falcon touch- downs in the second half. B.C.H.S., 25, SCOTIA, 0. Intercepting five passes and recover- ing three bobbles by the favorites, the Eagles upset the dope-bucket and routed Scotia. Plummer's pitchin' accounted for one and set up another score. The redhead racked up seven points, while Pike, Agar, and Captain Marty each crossed the Scotia goal-line for six. B.C.H.S., 19: CATHEDRAL, 6. Recovering from the shock of an early aerial-routed Cathedral score, Bethlehem came on to soundly spank the Elm Streeters. W'alsh was good for seven, Red and Marty each picked up six. 9-O c IV FOOTBALL Last fall, Bethlehem Central's yearling squad racked up a fine record of two victories and one defeat in interscholastic competition. Interesting sidelights of the season were their three encounters with B.C. Jayvee. Each team won a game, and tied one at 6-6 to reach a stalemate. Capably led by Co-captains Buz Rice and Ronnie Oates, and under the guiding hand of Arnold Austin, this squad of thirty odd eager lads show promise of greater things to come as they move up the scale towards the Big Eleven. The first game against the V.l. first year men resulted in a 13 to 0 triumph for B.C.H.S. Albany Academy was the next victim and the cadets limped home on the short end of a 37 to 0 score. The next visitors, the Brothers of C.B.A., displayed exceptional prowess in the pigskin skills and handed our Frosh a stinging 18 to 6 defeat to close the season. Lankv Bus Harrington and bull-necked Pete Williams topped the scoring parade with 18 markers apiece. Not far behind were diminutive Bill Dixon with 7 points, and Terry McKinnon and Tom Lewis, each of whom countered once. Scat back Ronnie Oates added a conversion, and Buz Rice, while not scoring, turned in the seasonis longest run, an 87 yard jaunt on a pass interception which ended just short of pay dirt. FRESHMAN FCCTBALL This year's Junior Varsity gridders, coached by Don Camp, head basketball mentor, played a four-game schedule, meeting the frosh three times and the C.B.A. junior edition once, with varying success. The Eaglets ran from the short-punt formation, as did the Big Orange and Black gridmen. The Junior Varsity, meeting the Freshmen of Coach Arnold Austin, drew a tie in its first encounter, 6-6. In its second start against the first-year forces, the Orange and Black future gridders gained a win, 6-0, but in the last game of the series with a chance to clinch it, the Eaglets succumbed to the Frosh forces, two touch- downs to one. Ringing down the curtain on their '46 gridiron campaign, the J.V. drew with a strong C.B.A. Junior Varsity on Central's field, 6-6. Next year, the experience gained by the Junior Varsity of '46 will be put to the acid test on the gridirons of Varsity competition. It is hoped that they, with the holdovers from last year's Varsity, will compose an invincible eleven. BASKETBALL His first string five averaging over six feet. Coach Don Camp sent his highly- favored hoopsters into battle with Kinderhoolis quintet in the season's opener on December 3. But the expected breather did not come offl An unlooked-for de- velopment occurred as the Yan Buren High squad kept pace. took rebounds away from the taller Eagle outfit. and actually moved into a slim lead in the second half. Here was the supposedly-greatest team in Delmar history watching its dreams for the season about to come crashing down. Luckily. something happened to H.C.H.S., and the team did rally. did manage to capture the lidliftcr by a two-point margin on a last minute shot by Ray Morse. That first lesson in the school of experience proved to be the only one in the matter of overconfidence which the team needed! Going on to trim vaunted Hott Terrace. -12-25. in their next start. the Bethlehem cagers whipped Van Rensselaer on its own floor for the first time in over six years. turned back unbeaten Ravena-Coeymans. and moved steadily to the lnternational League title. and a mark of I5 consecutive victories. As the Oriole went to press. B.C.H. had the only unbeaten team in the Albany area. Four members of the starting live. Powers, Darrow. Evans. and Sutliff topped the six-foot mark. and the other starter, George Kirk, made up for his lack of height by his speed and experience. Powers, the Captain for the second successive year. was actually in his third season as a varsity player. and fulfilled all the predictions made about him by his former counselors, Thompson and Cummings. He was valuable for his passing and play-making, team spirit. and aggressiveness. ln addition Ned starred in the capacity of a morale builder and in the role of a scorer. which he relinquished for the most part. in order to feed big Dutch Darrow under the hoop. Dutch ran away with scoring honors this campaign. by rack- ing up 198 points. His height served him in good stead on the back- boards. and he scored both on tap-ins and from the pivot. Along with Cal Sutliff. he supplied the defensive strength of the team in the back court. specialized in those clean blocks which draw the noohs su from the crowd and a look of astonishment from the fellow so rudely separated from the ball. Sutliff was the stopper on whom Coach Camp relied whenever a high-scoring individual star was to be met. Kirk G 14 Kirk was paired at guard with Sutliff. and his spirit and style left little to he desired. :tn accurate set shot. Kirkie has speed which came to the rescue many times during an opposition fast break. llc and Powers were the money players of the outfit. The remaining slot. right forward. was alternately filled liv George Evans. Dick Wolfe. and johnny 1,ake. Long George saw the most service and deservedly so. for he had extra height. as well as the ahilitv to register in the scoring: column. He also kept Darrow well supplied with passes. Viiolfe was at his ltest at Coevmans when he dumped in I5 points, hut his scoring power was always there. Lake joined the parade and kept the hall on the move to lnigl Dutt'h . SteveU1mstead and Doug Miller were used at hoth forward and guard posts. Ulmstead proved to he a proficient seorer, while Nlilleris forte was defense, although his passing on offense deserves mention. 3-BCHS 35, Kinderhook 33. The in, the team went to town. 01' Carl got him- jllsl weren't in form, hut Morse came to self a 21 total again. Feb. 8-HCHS 46. rescue with a last minute swisher. Dutch RllV0ll8'C04'Ym11n5 37- Wftlfif' fam? H110 the with 12, Der, 21-1111115 42, N011 T4-r- game in the second quarter and put us in 25, What 3 t-ttntrugt tt, tht- opt-ner! front with two push-shots, after which we H. iipwi. iiiokmi in.iii.i. iiian iiicy iiiii in never trailed. Di:-k nahlred a 15 point total. the Schenectady quintet. Darrow ae' 'wb' 14-Bfillh 50. vllll RPHSSCIHCF 42. for 16. Jan. 10-BCHS 34, Van For the third time Dutch joined the 20 club, , 0,'l'h.- Iiaillt-Mtn.,-t th.-.hifi-ntting when he hit that total on the nose. Bissell, a 1 vvers and Darrow each Illssvtl up3 VR headliner, was held without a field has- md all st-on-tl. jan. 17-BCHS 35, ket. but countered 10 free throws. Altogether grhuyiei. 30. tiniiimi iiiiin'i hnik ,,, 61 fouls were called in our roughest game of tout 1'owers.who was sick. hut ffan1p's the Year- Ffh- l91BCHS 36. Albany ANI- made a 20-6 halftime advantage stick. dfnly 34- Cfmlfal Plfkvd 'hi' WTUUEI fimf' 10 Q an. n.,tt-hwi 11, lttpn for iht- ,-it-ninin have a had day, and the Cadets almost ended 1811111115 33. Rnvenwgoi-vninn, the winning: streak. Powers and Kirk came Tht- flrangc and Blat-k trailed nt half. through in the last minute with a hasket and a for the first time, hut pulled it out of the f l less lf' lm' il- Feb- 2l 'BCHS 40- Saf' as Dutch poked in 14. Jan. 22-BCHS 31033 36- Ewing had 11 1 Pam' tht' BCH5 Milne 24. Bi.iiiii.iif.ni was nm np in pai.. five, which reversed a fourrpoint halftime tleti- had ni, trtmhlt- in i-halking up nurnher Six- cit. Darrow's last minute seore provided the 2518111615 51, qjathedrat 31. 0,,, elineher. Feb. 28-BCHS 43, Cathedral 40. ,iraighi icagiii. ,victory Cami, emily as In a rin-snortin' contest our hardwood crew wggnl to lqiwn in the Sei-,,nd half on ripped Cathedral 43 to 40. Powers notched 12 5 whit, The Sf-a5,,n'5 high nf 21 was and Darrow 11 for the scoring narade. March by Dari-ow. Jan. 3111311115 48, 1-BCHS 59, Academy 27. As Powers 23, Powers ff-tilrngd in the iinenn creased the nets for 21, Darrow and Lake for Splash of 20 noinisl The highiyie, 10 each. and Evans for 9, the Orange and visitors were outdistaneed in the first Black Won th if 15111 in 3 WW- Fcb. 7-Bans 62, Milne 26. we March 7-Schuyler tawayt. low in starting, but once that fast break March 14 N0U TCYYHCC l3W3Yl- to click, with Dutch there to follow 'em ,v Tl 501 X 71 I V BASKETBALL 'lhe junior Yarsity had a highly sin-vessftil season. winning thirteen ol hfteen to date. Dave Plummer, who contributed lil points. set the scoring pace. hut the other memhers of the Eagle! gang: Agar and Morse. the court-wise guards. Christensen. the pivot man. and Woods. the forward with a deadly one-hand shot. were of equal value. Bill Greer. Bob Green. Nick Yitillo. and Xels Pike also showed promise when gixen the nod hy Mr. Camp. F RESHMAN BASKETBALL The '-16-'47 Freshmen hardwood aspirants. the varsity of l950. hreezed through their season and as the '4Oriole went to press. had a T-2 won-lost record. Captained by well-over-six-feet s'Bus,' Harrington, the Frosh quintet was Clync and Freeman, forwardsg Oates and Rice, guards, and Harrington, center. Registering wins over such arch foes as Milne and Rensselaer, the Freshmen were defeated only by Cathedral in a closely-fought 26-24 overtime vontest, and Van Antwerp High of Schenectady 20-19, on the home court. ', ky' 1- LJ fl t, 3 l VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club, composed of the lettermen from thc ur major sports at Central, and led by Cal Sutlill, again ccepted its role of a service organization and led in better- g the grade of Varsity and intramural competition at CHS. Early in the fall, the Club undertook the sales of Booster uttons which were offered to the student body. About the me time, the Club bent its efforts toward obtaining a cup be presented to C.R. Cummings. Later in the year, the Yarsity Club began work on new Varsity and ,l.V. letter requirements for the major sports at Central. These were later submitted to the Student Council for approval. During the year, the Varsity Club again maintained its custom of providing soft drinks for home and visiting varsities. For the duration of the intramural season, they furnished referees for the basketball games. The other oflicers were Vince Raymond, Vice-President, Carl Dutch Darrow, Secretary, and Mac Mac Donald. Treasurer. SPCRT SCRAPS The year of 1946-'47 on the sports front witnessed an attempted revival of several minor sports- the development of a new sporting event lhockeyj and the instituting of a new regime in the intramural program. Tennis and golf interscholastic competition was resuscitated under the able direction of Mr. Camp, our erstwhile basketball coach. Through the efforts of several seniors and the backing of Mr. Coon, Mr. Thacher, the Student Council and the vital support of the Mcn's Association, hockey was intro- duced to the student body and participation was open for all. A rink was erected, equipment purchased, and goals constructed. lnclement weather for the majority of the winter. plus intermittent thaws, limited play, so that the arrival of spring, found us with no competitive record in hockey, and with only one practice session recorded. In the intramural league, directed by Mr. Kenlie, Miss Tarble and Mr. Durand, regulated volleyball for boys and girls made its debut, and basketball achieved a new peak. The two-game-per-noon-hour system was in effect. Participation and interest were high all during the winter months. Quality of play left little to be desired. Through Mr. Durand's capable leadership the Gym Club was established, which gave the lads with an interest in physical development and training a chance to develop muscles and skill performing on the parallel bars. wi F9 -- so to 'V' Whioiafafff fvfwfv' Mfg 0 Central's l9A16 cinderpath crew got little cooperation from the weatherman, but managed to stage three dual meets and to take part in the Albany City Meet, Sectionals. and Saratoga Invitational Track and Field Championships. Bethlehem easily won the dual encounters. carried off top spot in both the Sectionals and at Saratoga. but finished behind CBA and Albany High in the local event, the only winless effort. Ed Ross. quarter-miler and weight man, and the sprinters Dave Hartzell and Ed Walsh. high-jumper Sutliff, and hurdler Martin were the highest scorers, all earning over twenty. Ross, it was generally agreed, was the most valuable member of the Sectional champs. Cal Sutliff, who eclipsed the school high jump record by soaring six feet, one inch, and speedy Ed Walsh, were elected Co-Captains following the last meet. Season's record: B.C.H.S.. 66: Hudson, 38. B.C.H.S., TT, Vincentian, 27. B.C.H.S., T63 Albany Academy, 28. Third place in Albany City Meet, 2025 points First place in Sectional Championships, 5014 points First place in Saratoga Invitational Meet, 45 points Winner of the class C sectional title in I9-15 and 1946, Bethlehem Central High will be making its attempt to recapture the title this year under a new coach, Earl Durand. Coach has some fine material on hand this spring, including thc champion high jumper of the district, Cal Sutliff, but things are expected to be considerably tougher than they were last year. The competition in both the Albany City Meet and the Sectionals will be keener a'1d a difficult schedule of dual meets is on tap. Captain Cal Sutliff, holder of the high jump mark for the school. heads the list of returning letter-winners. Not far down are Ed ivalsh, class C sprint champ in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Dunc Martin, high-stepping hurdler, who captured sectional honors, and Steve Olmstead, half- miler of whom great things are expected. Other consistent point-getters from last year's aggregation are Dave Jakway t440t, Johnny Lake l880t, Henry Ott- Hansen thurdlest, Gibbs Foster thigh jumpt, George Kirk tbroad jumpt, Dick MacDonald lpole vaultt, Joe Mos- cinski tweightst. Lack of depth will cause Coach Durand some worries, but many of the novice members of the '46 team are expected to earn varsity berths, and if they show the promise indicated last spring, another title may be in the oliing. Charlie Norton, Dick Wolfe, ,lim Austin, Bob Green, Bob Osterhout, Dick Kearney, and Dick Agar are all expected to make the transition to point-producers without much difficulty. If they do so, Central will win its share. Dual meets are scheduled with CBA, Albany High, Albany Academy, Vincentian. and Hudson. U31 G-IRL'S SPORTS llaskethall appears to he the most popular sport among the girls. The final games having not as yet heen played. the teams now stand ahout even. The girl who sunk tht- most points for her team this year. was Sue Atwood. Willa llellwig and llelty lfpple. both of opposing teams. totaled sc-ores of twenty points eaeh at the half way point of the haskethall season. Other high svorers were llertio Cook. liarhara Cooper. and Martha Atwood. Those who know the eolor teams ean readily reeognize these girls as representing the Hose. Blue and White. Although the Green team does not have one outstanding forward. the fuel that the athletic ahility of these girls is evenly distrihuted among the for- wards twho are: Jane Davey. Sonia Wright. Ann MacMillan and Naney Henderson! is perhaps the reason the Green team is a strong one. Teamwork sur-h as Barbara Cooper and Betty Epple have exhihited this vear is that of experienced and well qoordinated basketball players. Mimi Clayton. Big Jean Larkin. Glenna l'inney. and liarhara Click stand out in their field of guarding. Through the eonseientious efforts of Miss Tarhle and her assistants. Martha Dickenson and Ellen Overhaugh, many new athletes have been given a chance to develop their skills. while the experienced Mveteransw have achieved well deserved fame among their teammates. And so we leave the field of sports to those who follow-to maintain the stan- dards we who are leaving have striven to achieve through our high school years. lr fl . Nl. ' !',, fr ,, ' ,f f , V4 .f -4-ff,i. ff huh! ' . f.. . - I bf X ii X -,,4f!,! 1 If CAFETERIA Un a I-old isinteris day. nothing would hc more welt-oinv than a hot lunch prepared hy those- expert culinary artist-. tht-1-aft-if-rin staff. lime-ir constant excellent scrxice to us in proi iding us with wholesome nourislnncnt each day is deserxing of paeans of praise. Hrs. Playford. aided and alvetted hy Nlrs. Hotal- ing. Nlrs. llciiali. Mrs. lileinlxe. and Nlrs, Nichols. labored hard in the cafeteria to maintain the high standard of efhciency. me .H 'i f 9- 1 5 Q L N f' VETERANS Finishing up their schooling. in- terrupted lay service to their coun- try, the vets of ole B11 returned last fall to the halls of their Alina Mater to resume studies. Issuing forth periodically from Honierooni lllll, the- stronghold of their fellow ex-G.l., Dorn Truitt. and instill- ing awe in the hearts of the un- sophisticated underclassmen. Beth- lehem Centralis veteran contingent did themselves and the old school proud. I IANITCDRS Based deep in the subterranean recesses of the school. the Jani- toris Room , which is more like a recreation room task any of the faculty menl than a storing-place for brooms and mops, the jani- torial force of Mr. Lauer, Doug Reynolds, George Wensley'. and Pop,' Salisbury operates with a maximum of efficiency to keep our corridors clean, our floors spot- less, and our spirits bright. ACTIVITI E5 26 Xxx K 275 DRAM 'l'UllEN'I' UUU UIL Thursday afternoon meetings with Doug at the helm .... Committee reports and the minutes on the bulletin board .... The Student Association meetings with the long debates from the fioor .... The S. A. Dance and the Association Picnic .... Guiding all these is the Student Council. An endeavor to bring democratic principles of government into the scholastic life of the student-citizens of our high school, the Student Council and the Student Association have given us the chance to work things out for ourselvesv, to better educate ourselves tor the time when we shall become the full-time citizens of the nation. The Association offers memberships to the general student body. At the S. A. meetings projects and problems of the Council are placed before the Association members for their opinions and judgment. The Council meets every week and is made up of the ofhcers of the Student Associa- tion, two representatives from each class, the Captains of the Traffic Squad and Guides, and the faculty adviser, Mr. Edsall. This year's Council, under the leadership of Doug Miller, President, Ned Powers, Vice-President, Mary Kass, Secretary, and Henry Ott-Hansen, Treasurer, has paved the way for the formation of the Capitol District Association of Student Councils and has proved to be one of the most active in the area as well as in the historv of the school. ln December the Council sent delegates to the Columbia High School confer- ence which was attended by representatives of the leading councils of the district, including Milne, Philip Schuyler High, Van Rensselaer High School, and Ravena- Coeymans among the twenty delegations. At this conference the Bethlehem Central Student Council asserted itself as a leading group in the Capitol District. The Council has undertaken the revision of the boy's athletic award system and several steps have been taken toward standardization of the award system. The Council also set up an Outstanding Athlete Cup to be given as the highest athletic award in the school. Football and basketball ushering and seating were also worked out by the Council, made necessary by the increased attendance at athletic events. In the fall, the Council purchased a public address system for use by the school and this system has been put to good use bv various groups in the school and at athletic contests. Upon the acquisition of the new school buses, the Council worked upon a plan for bringing outlying students to school affairs. The Council also has handled the transportation of supporters to away games. The Council, working with the Guidance Department, has set up the noon movies for rainy ,days and has selected a list of films to be shown at these times. An innovation of this year's Council has been the Lucky Trio Plan. This has served to boost Student Association sales and provides for a drawing of three Asso- ciation members' names before each home athletic event, the plan is to admit the Lucky Trio free of charge. .lg 1 K 2 , , K ' E ,, R . -. . ' ,:h 41 . t ,- 1 ii f-wx fX A H IN fax 4-.5 Q I f - as , 1 P' f' - -. . Q ' -2 4 fA fs r if-A' S' 4 at ' k Q , ., K ev 3 f . 'l'Un!f3 26 'xnf-, xii A QW gum ' f jQ1f.?p.ffjv0 f3 iVf5,'L ru .1 3 X fi C 4 MW +V' K K 011rC U: L44, vvvvbvv vf' Q,vvj11VV4',L,L7J W WK lull Qjlhhv The tradltlons of the superb musltal groups of Bethlehem Central were upheld by the performances of the A Capella Choxr Orchestra and ,lumor Hugh Choruses at the Community Chrlstmas Festlval and the Sprlng Concert Once more the long hours of rehearsal and the pamstakmg tutelage of Mr Trultt pald d1WldCIldS The A Capella Cholr under the leader shlp of Dick MacDonald Presldent Henry Ott Hansen Vlce Presldent and Martha Atwood Secretary Treasurer agaln mcluded IH IIS repertolre arrangements by Fred Warlng fea turmg at the Chrlstmas Festlval Battle Hymn 0 the Republu: wlth a Bass solo bv Dlck MacDonald The chorus sang Patapan and Carol o the Bells the first a Burgundlan Carol as accom panymg numbers At the Sprmg Concert culmmatlon of thmgs muslcal for the year the A Capella Cholr sang Alleluia by Randall Thompson and Meadowlands the Russxan cavalry song as well as the Warlng arrangements Dry Bones and C0 rn, Thru the Rye The Chrlstmas Festival featured the Rosamunda Overture y Schubert and Mozarts Mznuetto Cwjoso both capably handled by the Central orchestra At the annual Sprmg Concert the Orchestra played Russzan Sarlors Dance MacDowells Inter and Lutle Rhapsody m Blue among lts selectlons Oihceraff he Orchestra for the year were Kenneth Mlller ?Pres ent Barbara GllCk V1cePres1dent and Mltzl Behr umm xu Y' L S ary Treasurer e ,Iumor Hlgh Choruses contrlbuted their volces to the tlval and Concert by slnglng The Junlor Hlgh Ctrl s Cholr tlng as officers Marlan Hagmann Presldent Marllyn Hutchings V1cePres1dent and 1811106 Calderwood Secretary Treasurerj sang A Chrrstmas Hymn The W 655011 Song and Schuberts Ave Marla at the Festlval and clxmaxed the year wlth Schuberts Sanctus and Dmah The Boys Cholr of the Junior Hlgh fwlth Brll Mason as Presldent Larry Morway Vxce President and John Hamm Secretary Treasurerj sang The Prazse Carol Jesus Is Born and the Chrlsty arrangement of De Gospel Tram at the Festival At the Spring Concert the Chrxsty arrangement was repeated and The Galway Prper and .lesu Son o God were featured As the evenmg of the Spring Concert drew softly to a close once agam we reallzed that m our Orchestra and our Choruses we have musical organlzatlons of whlch to be proud that the memorles of the beauty of thelr muslc are somethlng to be cherlshed on our Stalrway to the Stars f63 ,Qf ' V .11 ', L! ki' Ii ber.: I vm .. N.' 1 5. ., , . . - . . . - , . . .v. i ., - A .s , ' Q v - , . . wx I 5 1 l' ' 1 l . . . .I - , . X . . . A f . f ' 9 l 1 l ' . l x . I ,i . . . .' , . . Y , . 1 ' s -s , . . . i 3 . . , H I . , 7 W A . . . . . l . 1 3 f Q U ' Q! . . . . ' . . . , . Q . z . , . 3 . , Q . . l . ' . - U 1 1 9 , l 9 I s Q , . . . .9 , , . , . . . . . . g , . - . Q , - , . n - , l , f - 1 1 1 as ' 39 QNX n it With the first days of school, this year's ORIOLE staff began the year-long job of gathering the highlights of the year into the treasured annual. A different twist was given the publication as co-editors were chosen to head the ORIOLE with Skevy as faculty adviser. A treasure-place of the yearis memories, the ORIOLE has become a record of Bethlehem Central's advancement through the years. An integral part of B.C.H.S. school life, the ORIOLE has proved itself an outstanding publication in the area and but another proof of the place of prestige that is held by Central among Capital District high schools. With this year's central theme, Stairway to the Stars , and the cover design in blue and silver, the ORIOLE has tried to give the Seniors a last look back over the steps already ascended, and the coming classes a record to match, to equal, and to transcend. Not only are classes and studies important in education, so are the extra- curricular activities that are carried on by the students. ORIOLE has attempted to bring you the activities that were spotlighted during the past year. Staff C0-Editors, Duncan Martin and Phil Miller, Art Editor, Ann Lee Geddes, Photography Editor, Jean Larkin, Humor Editor, Roy Raymond, Boy,s Sports Editor, John Lake, Cirl's Sports Editor, Carolyn Haswellg Class Historian, Mildred Clayton: Class Prophet, John Pike, Business Manager, Bill Schraag Subscription Editor, Eloise McCuirk, Advertising Editor, Calvin Sulliffg Advertising Assistants: Barbara Cooper, Mary Kass, Andy Rooney, Dick Sheldon, Carl Darrow, Louis Dempfg Tvpists: Doris Pederson. Mary Casey, Secretary. Peggy Nuttingg Faculty Adviser, Gladys M. Skevington. H t , wt The finger on the pulse of Central's school life is the Star. This year it has made many advances and has become a paper of which B.C.H.S. is proud. It now is a paper which welcomes and challenges the journalistic attempts of the students. The Star came out on December 20th with the Christmas Issue lithographed. Immediate student reaction was that a great advance had been made toward giving the school the kind of publication that should represent it. The first issue of the new year, 194-7, went even further and was printed on gloss, tabloid size. This issue marked the breaking away from the old, mimeograph process. Under the editorship of Peggy Street and the guidance of Mrs. Kraft and Mr. Amyot, Faculty Advisers, the staff worked out journalistic procedures to attempt to give the Star a more professional appearance and to provide the correct practices for journalistic careers in later life. The Star is now a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Empire State School Press Association, and the Capital District Press Association. Through these organizations and the papers that are represented in our exchange column, the staff members exchange ideas and are taught better press practices and policies. Representatives from the staif attended all the important conventions held by the press bodies, a notable one being the Empire State convention in Syracuse during the fall. Through attendance at these affairs it is hoped that the Star will receive the impetus to become the scholastic newspaper of the area. Beside Editor-in-Chief Street, the staff included Bernard Clausen, Assistant Editor, John Lake, Sports Editor, Charles Norton and ,Ioan Schell, Feature Writers, lean Larkin and Pat Cross, Reporters, Bob Reid and Dave Gustin, Business Managers, Virginia Farrand, Circulation Managerg Mary Kass, Head Typist. at We QM On the nights of November 16th and 17th in the year 1946 the class of 1947 made its debut in the field of dramatics by presenting Lewis Beachis well-known comedy, The Goose Hangs High . This thespian masterpiece was made possible by the careful preparation of the production staH and by the many harried rehearsals of the cast. Last spring the play committee, headed by Henry Ott-Hansen, met to select a suitable play for presentation. It was not until fall and the advent of Mr. Coon that The Goose Hangs Highn was chosen. In September Mr. Coon was selected to direct the proceedings. Accordingly, early in October he sent out a call for aspiring young dramatists. After several try- outs, the gruelling pace of daily rehearsals was set and our talented actors had their hands full. The boys on the football team were often heard muttering, N996 on 2 , instead of the vastly interesting gags, I don't believe it, or ls anybody home? Toilsome as rehearsing seemed, it bore fruit in the outstanding production which drew many praises from the audience. The play itself was a bit of heavy drama with an intriguing plot wound through it. The action took place in the living room of the lngals family, who might have resided anywhere in the U.S.A. The parents, Bernard and Eunice lngals, had devoted their savings and time to the benefit of their offspring, who seemed indifferent to their devotion and sacrifices. In time of crisis however, the seemingly unworthy children, each in turn, relinquished their various ambitions to meet the situation. As to the characters, orchids are due: Peg Rice, who superbly portrayed Granny, the old woman with the droll sense of humor, Ed Walsh and Martha Dickinson for their fine acting in difficult roles, Doug Miller and Barb Hickox for their hilarious interpretation of the incomparable twins, and the rest of the cast for their fine support. Each play is a success only as it is backed by the stage crew, the ushers, the ticket takers, and the production staff, plus the perspiration and inspiration of a good director. This is the secret of this year's successful Senior play. Music at intermission was provided by John Maxwell, Peg Street, Joan Schell and Keith Stott. THE CAST Mrs, Eunice lngals Y,.,,-,-,,,, ,.,,,, M Sally Carroll -f-,Y-A --- Bernard Ingals Y.Y,,---,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.., MT- Leo Day. A-f,---- ---------- J Mrs, Bradley fcrannyl ,,-,, Q- ,,.,.. A ,.,,,...., Noel Derby. f--,--f------ ---------v- V -- The Twins Elliott Kimberly. ......,, .....V. H ENRY OTT HANSEN Lois lngals ,,,,...,,,,,, ,......v , BARBARA HICKOX Rhoda f---- ---------A - 4---A--- ------------- - ----f J O-AN AHB Bradley lngals 4,vVw,Y -dhlsrrwr D Ronald Murdoch ..A,..- ------'ff R Hugh lngals -,-,,,,,,,-- ,,,,,,,,, 5 TEVE QLMSTEAD Julia Murdoch ,,,,,.v. ......,. C AROLYN HASWELL H0 0R UCIETY The National Honor Society, now in its third year at B.C.H.S., has continued to promote scholarship, leadership, service and character. This year the society has undertaken tasks which have benefited both the school and the students. Among these were the student direction of '4College Day in November and the filing of pictures for the permanent records in the office. Officers for the year were - President, Henry Ott-Hanseng Vice-President, Iohn Lakeg Secretary, Virginia Farrandg Treasurer, Ed Walsh. Our chapter began the year by winning most of the major F.F.A. honors at the Tri-county Fair at Altamont in August, and in the Farm Products Show and Contests at Berne-Knox in October. John Ceurtze, State F.F.A. Chick Rearing Contest cham- pion, took part in two WGY broadcasts. Other events of the year were the initiation of the Green Hands of three schools, the 8th annual banquet, a basketball round robin, and the Spring Poultry Rally. Officers-President, John B. Ceurtzeg Vice-President, David B. Jakwayg Sec- retary, Donald A. Callupg Treasurer, Marvin C. LaGrange, Reporter, Kenneth V. Taylor, Adviser, Donald Z. Terhune. F TUBE FARMER UFAMERICA T681 'PRI HI-Y - , N ,vim Service to school and community, the ideal of the Carlson Chapter of Tri Hi-Y, was demonstrated by selling coke at the football games, giving a Thanksgiving basket, and helping a needy family at Christmas and throughout the year. Although service to others is of paramount importance, the yearly dance pro' vided social enjoyment and yielded financial success. Tri Hi-Y delegate, Martha Atwood, to the State and District Hi-Y assemblies had the opportunity of learning the democratic process in a most interesting way. Officers-President, Carolyn Haswellg Vice-President, Peggy Rice, Secretary. Jean Larkin, Treasurer, Sally Snyder, Adviser, Miss Hilda Sheldon. HI-Y Through their deeds and actions this year the members of Knapp chapter of Boys Hi-Y have attempted to fulfill their adherence to the Hi-Y code of service: service to nation, school, community, church, world and self. They acted as ubouncersn at the football games, collected the wood for the pep rally, shoveled the skating rink, and cleaned up after the S. A. picnic, all in the line of service. Jim Martin attended the State and District Hi-Y assemblies as their delegate. Officers K- President, Duncan Martin: Vice-President, Calvin Sutlifl: Secretary. Richard McCuirkg Treasurer, Ned Powers, Chaplain. Roy Raymond: Adviser. Mr. Robert Coon. ,, I 1. . 1. W--4---f - i-5,4 . J... f. A . ..-.--..--Q-A 4. 70 and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs PATRONS AND PATRONESSES L L Adams Robert M Angell Peter Applebee Floydj Arkley Ralph E Atwood james Austun Hamalton H Bookhout Paul C Bradt LeRoy C Brandt H R Browne and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Leslue M and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Garduner Bump Albert W Clayton D E Cooper Park N Darrow john C Davey Earl Durand Edsall Wulluam R Epple E Kutchell Farrand C Ferns Earl C Foster Carl Freudenrnch Walter M Gleason Walter Hogancamp and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Henry D Hotalmg ames C Huntungton Llewelyn jones George W Kass E N Larkin Henry W Martm Robert McDowell Earlj McGu:rk Gordon Muller Hlllus Mn er Russ Muller Mass Ruth Muner and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs john Oliver C A Ott Hansen E G Rankin john Schell and Mrs Wulluam Schraa Gladys M Skevmgton Mr and Mrs G W Terry Roland R Trustt Mr and Mrs Raymondj Vadney Mr james Voorhees Robert Westervelt BOOSTER CLUB and Mrs A thur F Ahr Robert E oo and Mrs Leroy O erbaugh and Mrs Roy V Raymond S and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs W ll am Ferguson john A Hellwlg Geo ge H Kenny Abram LeGallez C H Maxwell and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mary Ta ble M and M s S L e Douglas Roder Sr Ralph C S Sutlulf Geo ge 5 Wells C Mr. . U . . Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . Mrr . j . ' Mr. . , Mr, , Mr. . . Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . ' . Mr. . . A Mr. . . Mr. . Dr. . . Mr. , . ' Dr. , . Mr. . ' MY. . ' Mr. .j. ' ' 'll Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. , , , ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . . V Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Dickinson Dr. and Mrs. john R. Pike Mr. . Mr, . . . ' Mr. ' . Mr. . Mr. . ' ' . Mr, . ' ' Mr. . . ' . ' Mr. . j. . ' . . . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . j .',. . Mr. . . . O Mr. . r . Mr. . V Mr. .C n Mr. . . . Y. Mr. . i a Mr. - - - Ric Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' . . Mr. . r . Mr. . . . Mr. . I' a Dr. . . . r. r . r . 1 Fi '--'I SANDERS SERVICE STATION I I I I I I X I A I . I I I I , I Q I X 1 - , I 5 COMPLIMENTS OF -in-si Xxx 'Sli 1 llllfll 1 lqlflfll Zleia .QU 014, V' A C,i'llIt, !. X. C f 6 1 1 jg U21 Doors of OPPORTUNITY If he doom 0 the I elepfzone Buzldnzs fpen fo fha 19,17 Cm! Gnzzlzuzfe ll buumuf 1111116 If uzde zu Me Nation zmff A bufzneff 1 I chef 116411 zzfmff and me c ho 4 :Jerzy and 0PP0lfNlllfl f EVPLOX XIENT OFFICE 158 Scare Street NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Us 1 W I W he .,,,.,..,--Q- ' -U 55 ! A: . fi ,P Q, if xg- - . T v., ' 1 . xXi,f- 'I' ,, rl , f f ' . fzvfz v ,v , . I 1. PU., ' I IU. , . L KAPPA DELTA fa J f Qfzzf BETA GAMMA RHO 5 xx : T Y E ' APP! PHI L W' W X .3 1 .-Q. COMPANY Supplylng the MCCORMICK DEERINC dealers nn New York Vermont Connecticut and Massachusetts wvth Tractors Farm Implements Refrugeratnon and Parts Proyndung gobs for young people Interested In agrnculture A good plac to work see us regarding employment durmg vacatuons For unforrnatnon and pruces of McCormnck Deering farm machinery Farmall Tractors and International Refrngeratzon see your nearest Harvester dealer ALPHA KAPPA PSI ART CASEY RAY ROBERTSON BOB CREENMAN IOHN SCHOCH BOB FREDERICK DICK I-IAC-MANN DON CHASE DICK KEARNEY KEN MILLER DAVE EATON BOB OSTERHOUT BOB REID RAY MORSE DICK WOLFE IIM MARTIN CHARLES MYERS REM KINNE IIM REMINCTON BOB ARKLEY FRED FIELDS Us INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER I I . I 76 COMPLIMENTS OF DEMPF PASTRY SHOP Albany Hardware 5 Iron Co 39 43 STATE STREET Furnishing for All Sports Standard well known lines backed by the manufacturers and our own Guarantee of Quality Priced Economically Q For Golf - Tennis - Fishing - Camping I . I Westover-Wolfe Contracting Co. GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL HEAT SPECIFICATION FUEL OIL Zl PLAZA TRUCKS BUSES F I R E APPARATUS Your FIRST PAY CHECK W' BURROUCHS OPERATOR SCHOOL The size of your fsrst pay check wall be determuned by the special skulls you bring to the pob Become a sk lled Burroughs Book keepmg Calculatang Ballung Machune Operator and be equrpped to cap: taluze on the Importance of accurate figures sta trsfrcs and records an ll fields of busmess and fa nance The need for oper ators IS contrnuous Ask for a copy of our booklet Cettung Ahead IH Business' N I Burroughs Adding Machine Company O ob 'gallon ll2 STATE ST ALBANY 7 N Y Phone 3 6644 I ' f , I - ,Ax P744 - i - Qf Rv: Y - . I I a ' ' ' f'IIfiIFE51252fQEQ :Sf2ff5f1:2ff5f:, ' f 2'f'511E7E5E5Ef2Q'fE25fEiEEE5EZQ3f?2::.,, 1- - . ,. .....oro ...,.... , , -1 I - - ' 781 McClure and Dorwalt, Inc 64 NORTH PEARL STREET Albany s Leading Music Store Steunwav Knabe Lester Betsy Ross Pu nos Conn PanAmerlcan Cavalner Band Instruments Drums Full Lune of Sheet Musnc GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF Albany Steel and Iron Supply Co , Inc 45 Troy Poad Albam N Y Opposlte Ball Park F A Hunsdorfer HOB Ludwig C7 Ludwig '47 o EARL E MORSE Dnstrlct Manager IOO STATE STREET UNITED EASTER COAL SALES CORP ALBANY N Y H MILLER PAINT Cow N B Osterhout Delmar Representative Tru Village Representative N B Osterlwout THE FINEST SELECTION OF NATIONALLI' ADVERTISED WALLPAPERS 480 Broadway lTl'1e Arcadel Albany N Y Phones 4 l4ll 4 2628 P 3 3161 63 65 HUDSON AVENUE ALBANY N Y T79 O R. . , BENIAIVIIN MOORE and BARRELLED SUNLICHT PAINT PRODUCTS honc - BUILDING SUPPLIES coal ED CRANNELL f-do-I Electruc Appliances 278 Delaware Ave. Phone 9-977 Delmar . . Delmar Lumber and Bullders Supply, Inc PAINTS HARDWARE MASON S SUPPLIES Phone 9 968 Delmar N Y Dooley s Shell Service Station Adams Hardware PAINTS GLASS OILS BRUSHES SCREENING SPORTING GOODS TOOLS ROOFING SUPPLIES YOUNGSTOWN KITGHENS WELDING 9 I866 380 DELAWARE AVE 9 I866 , N Y ' I ' D I DELAWARE AVE. PHONE 9-997 DELMAR, N. Y. ISOI Compliments of Studler and Smlth Sager Spuck Supply Co , lnc MILL SUPPLIES 360 366 BROADWAY ALBANY N Y Mullen s Prescrrptlon Pharmacy Hosputal Supplies Pharmaceutacal Specnaltnes Buologucals Prescrzptlon Compounding Our Speclalty We Deluver Barley s Garage General Auto Repamnfz Electnc and Acetylene Weldung Brake and lgnntnon Service 24 Hour Servnce Dual 9 l446 4 f81 ' . Q I I 0 0 Phones: 9-995 and 9-24l3 Elsmere, N. Y. I I ' I 82 Alfonse P. Verstandig Phone 9-856 Delmar Nursery FLORIST Landscape Gardener Perennials - Rock Garden Plants Rock Gardens - Floral Designs Greenhouse: 454 Delaware Ave. Store: 398 Kenwood Ave. Delmar, N. Y. Jersey Farm Dairy George Beach Manager PHONE 8 3548 242 NO ALLEN STREET ALBANY EMPIRE MARKET LANG S DRY GOODS STORE 306 Delaware Avenue Opposite Serviceman s Park Ladies Gents Children s Wear 24 Hour Towing VETS SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairing Donald Halsdor Prop 280 Delaware Ave Elsmere N Y 9 986 Telephone 9 2780 . , N. Y. . v , Brakes - Clutch - Ignition J Best Wishes The Clalsoof l947 Tri-Town Bowling Alleys Lewis E, Fursman, Owner l25 Adams St Delmar N Y 9 2188 Telephone 9 933 Libbey s Restaurant HOME OF GOOD FOODS 389 KENWOOD AVE DELMAR N The sammy Floor THE LITTLE FOLKS SHOP 31 33 MAIDEN LANE ALBANY N Y Established l9l7 Thousands of gl Is are needed in business and overn t ff N for ad ancement are unl muted The ulckest way t prepare fo one of these good po :tions s to take a business course at MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 229 Quail Street Albany 3 N Y Phone 5 4436 REGISTER NOW SUMMER SESSION starts july 7 FA' L SESSION start September ' I . , . Y. I i. . , . I .r , . ' I g men o ices OW. The Salaries are high and the opportunities ' v I A . ' . , I Q 4 Q r I s' ' i 0 .. s 2 T851 84 SCHUYLER HUDSON AUTO CORP DISTRIBUTORS HUDSON MOTOR CARS SALES AND SERVICE 430 Central Avenue Albany N Y Phone 4 4I ZI FRED S BARBER SHOP Fruendly Efflcsent Servnce Adams St 9 I826 Gulf No Nox C-as Lubrucatuon LEE REYNOLDS GULF SERVICE STATION Battery Service Tures At the Four Corners Call 9 900 Compliments KISSELL S GARAGE rowun s uquon stone KEYSER MOTOR SERVICE Eugene Keyser Prop 257 DELAWARE AVE ELSMERE PHONE 9 1900 HOPKINS SERVICE STATION MOBILE TIRES MOBILE BATTERIES Where Students Meet DELMAR of 7 A Preferred Selectnon ofthe Funest COMM UNITY APPLIANCE nc ALBANY SHOW CENTERS 368 Dela a e A lO4O Mad son A e Co ers Mad son Theat e Bldg Delma N Y Alba y N Y La g st Select o of Reco d the Tr Village MAIN BROTHERS OIL CO Fuel Oul Kerosene Oil Burners and Servlce Complete Servuce for Your Car Delmar N Y WALLACE TH ROOP Ash Collectlon In Tru Vullage Area Phone 9 461 ANN LEWIS A Smart Young Shop for Smart Young Shoppers North Pearl at Malden Lane Albany N Y Compliments VAN HEUSEN CHARLES LOTTIE AND DOTTIE All Types of Beauty Work 397 Kenwood Avenue Phone 9 IZI7 Delmar N GEORGE W MEYER FANCY AND STAPLE CIROCER DIAL 9 O44 DELMAR, N Y THE THISTLE Yarn and Cuff Shop 363 Delaware Ave Delmar, N Y rss I . y w r ve. i v . Four rn i lr . V r, . . n , . . 'M' Dem' 9'5'l 9-951 309 Delaware Ave, 9-951 r e i n r 5 in ' I D i- . I I of I - , . Y. , I I S6 Dial 9-O66 DAVID C. SCOONS Stone - Sand - Gravel - Brick 461 Kenwood Ave. Delmar, N, Y. Compliments of DELMAR CONFECTIONERY lsdell and Cronk 371 Delaware Ave Delmar N Y SAVOL CHEMICAL COMPANY 5OO KENWOOD AVE DELMAR N Y PIONEER and LEADER BIRDS EYE Fnosreo Fooos ALBANY FROSTED FOODS nc DISTRIBUTORS GREEN'S Green St., Albany My Stationeru Engraving - Gifts Safes Desks Systems Phone 3 3155 Best Wishes To The Class of 1947 HOWARD P PADDOCK SUBURBAN REALTOR Compliments ROON EY fr BURTON Plumbing Heating IIM s HOBBY sHoP BGrove St Delmar N Y Phone 9 2866 The Best in Stamps Hobbycrafts Toys Model Airplanes Boats R R c Relax with a Hobby . of 9 V Y Y i ,.,et. I. -I - - , -fl Real Estate Ceneral Insurance HOWARD A SNYDER I Elsmere Ave Elsmere N Y Phone 9 I252 DELMAR DRY CLEANERS W KUNZ Moth Proofung Reprocessnng We Call and Deliver I59 Delaware Ave Phone 9 832 Our Buslness ls Crownng DANKER Flonst Establlshed IS98 No Pearl St Albany N Greenhouses and Nursery 774 Central Ave D C1 H Cone Cleaned Anthracvte Coal Nuagara Hudson Coke Tydol Clean Burnnng Fuel O I Delmar N Y Phone 9 O75 Compllments of IACKSON S SHOPPE 46 No Pearl St Albany HALL Cf COMPANY Inc Well Drlllung Contractors Orchard St Delmar N Complete Electrlcal Supplues MEGINNISS ELECTRICAL CORP 370 Broadway Albany N Y Phone 3 3IO3 ELSMERE FOOD STORE Fancy Meat and Crocenes 253 Delaware Ave Elsmere N fav . A - I 121 . . , . Y. HOTALING FUEL Co. 1 ' I . , .Y. l I 88 E NORTHERN NEW YORK INSULATION CO johns Manvulle Rock Wool D Pakenham 403 Wellington Road Delmar N Y DELMAR PHARMACY Harry Waltermrre School Supplles and Prescruptuons THE REXALL STCPE Phone 9 1841 Phone 5 9919 RAYMOND I CEURTZE Florist 245 Central Ave Albany N Y Corsages Funeral Desugns Weddung Bouquets Compluments THE FRED GILLESPIE BAND Corr-pluments of GOCHEE S SERVICE STATION GENERAL REPAIRS Delaware Ave Delmar N A Cr P TEA COMPANY DELMAR BANGERT S MARKET Meats and C-rocerles Bnrds Eye Frosted Foods 423 Quail St Albany HAROLD H GEURTZE Home Buuldmg C-r Remodelmg Woodridge Road Delmar N Y Phone 2 5322 Phone 9 1406 ' U I of X .. I I l . , .Y. 9 A ' 21 ' , . THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 52 NORTH PEARL STREET ALBANY NEW YORK FBO Ponnuur PHoTocRAm-:Y Photographs by The NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY f?QJ 1076 JOBS FOR YOU' IO76 calls to the ABC Placement Bureau durnng 1946 from busmess and government offices Graduates avallable for only a thurd of these Important opportunutues Demand contmues hugh' uf QUICKLY 1947 enrollment quotas are frllsng rapldly Last year many late applicants were dlsappolnted Ask today for Your Future the new ABC bulletun of courses ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 130 Washington Avenue Albany 6 New York Reglstered by the State of New York Approved for Veterans THE 1947 ORIOLE PRINTED IN OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY WAS DESIGNED AND PRODUCED PROGRESS PUBLISHING ASSOCIATES, INC. 650 BROADWAY ALBANY 7, NEW YORK f9l . ' I BY alulograplzd
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
