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

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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

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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.