Bolivar Central School - Gusher Yearbook (Bolivar, NY)

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Janet Case is the next one I discern, standing in the midst of her many colorful masterpieces, which have gained her world fame. She is now busily at work on a portrait, which, if I'm not mistaken, will also bring her renown and posing for her is that quiet little classmate, Amy Neugent, a pleasing model for any artist. Now, who is this we see? Ah, yes, it is the coach at Notre Dame better known as Dana Lewis, under whose skillful guidance Notre Dame has developed a championship football team. A game is in progress and Ray Peaslee, is breathlessly relaying the skillful plays to many thousands of excited radio listeners. I follow the sound waves, to a magnificent home and arrive just in time to see Richard Sanford, disgustedly turning off his radio, for it interferes with his work, of revising and rewriting Webster’s Dictionary. The scene changes and there now appears an exquisite college where I see the History teacher, Madeline Koehler, and the Science teacher, Sara Jayne Hartman busily engaged in their duties. Ah! What can such a tumultuous uproar be? There rises before me a large crowd cheering wildly as a plane skillfully piloted by Dallas Seamans, smoothly lowers itself like a bird to the ground. As it comes to a halt whom do we see stepping majestically from its cabin but the famous movie actor Albert Batsford, who has come to New York for the opening of his latest hit, “The Man About Town.” He pauses long enough for Eleanor Wilson to snap his picture for her select society magazine and then drives triumphantly on to a magnificient hotel, where amidst o'erhanging palms and the subdued music of an orchestra he is courteously and pompously greeted by Calvin Griswold, the Manager of the hotel. This scene of subdued light is replaced by the glistening white of a hospital room, where Roy Schaffner, an eminent physician, is cheerfully visiting a patient. Roy has become famous for his startling discovery of a new and unheard of way to mend broken hearts. But look! Can it be—yes, it is Bolivar, our old home town, and there to my astonishment I find a sign facing me. It says “Earl H. Potter -Groceries and Meats of the finest quality.” Earl is not in sight but presently amazed I see him standing before a microphone, where, I am told, he sings weekly, sending songs of cheer to the world in general and incidently advertising his wares. Now a bright-hued dairy truck goes whizzing by bearing the name of Burton Bartlett, who owns a large chain of dairies in western New York and it stops before a snug little bungalow, where I see Helma Crandall, regally wielding her culinary tools. Ah! someone is with her. It is but just at this moment, a swan, swims royally by, sending out tiny ripples as it goes. The cloud vanishes and my dreams end, but I leave them reluctantly, yet pleased at having again seen my classmates, each one a success. 24 B. Eberi.-'35

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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS president vice-president SECRETARY TREASURER MARY GRACE DUNNING JOHN PHILLIPS VIRGINIA DYER RICHARD HUGHES Rowland Barber Fred Bartlett Harlen Best Felicia Brannen Donald Burdick William Dougherty Mary Grace Dunning Virginia Dyer Myrtle Enos Mildred Foote CLASS ROLL Charles Green Wayne Hartman Lawrence Hastings Mollie Hogan Richard Hughes Merle Ingalls Jane Jacques Julia Johnson Richard Jordan Ethel Kittner Betty Loop Mary Miller Thomas Mooney Joyce North Angeline Paffie John Phillips Keith Shaw Marion Van Vleet Janice Voorhees Marjorie White 26