Bolivar Central School - Gusher Yearbook (Bolivar, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

The Juniors and Seniors Bolivar High School Bolivar, N. Y. Present the 1941-42 Beverly Shaver, EdUor-in-Chief Douglas Repp, Manager • As years advance, il becomes difficult to ensnare the elusive faces of classmates. If ten years hence, you stop and peruse this book you will have a complete record of our activities. Vie have endeavored to capture the treasured moments of high school and it is our hope that this Gusher will clearly portray us “having the time of our lives.” • • • WE HIIIIIE On Ihe shelf in the library are three slender books which signify the sparkling personality, achievements, and triumphant moments of past high school generations. These records, the last three Gushers, were guided by Miss Lawler. Through our high school years she has taught us grammar and appreciation of literature in a way which will be evident in every phase of our lives. Though we are of those who vainly seek for expression this much we wish to make clear—to Miss Lawler we sincerely dedicate this fourth year book and further hope that it will always be a reminder of her. CLARK C. LAWLKR It 0 A IS II OF FIII (' 1TIII looking across the valley from Olive Street we see an impressive red brick building, Bolivar Central School. And high on a neighboring hill we see an oil tank. These are the symbols of life , of future America. The oil tank is a goal, work, prosperity, happiness. The school represents the hopes and dreams of all generations. As we descend the hill and approach the wide front doors, we notice, high above the entrance these words: “The foundation of every nation is the education of its youth.” We travel down the long corridors past each classroom, where children are learning life’s fundamentals. Past print shop, agricultural and physical education, home economics, shop and art, past science, mathematics, and languages. We ask directions of the friendly teachers we meet in the hall. At last we reach our destination; above the door are these words, “Board of Education.” There must be a hand to every rudder—a captain at every helm. Such is the Board of Education. They make and see to the enforcing of laws. They choose the faculty and stall. They place within our grasp all sources for knowledge that it is in their power to secure. They made possible our school building rated one of the finest in the state, and the ! eautiful grounds, athletic held which are famous for miles around. The curriculum, from which we have to choose would be excellent in a school much larger than ours. They inspire us by placing their hope and faith in us. They believe in us us a rising generation of future Americans. They will not regret their trust. Mr. A. L. Shaner Mr. Clair Rigby Miss Mary McDermott Mr. L. A. Champlin 6 Mr. Whitkord Principal Again it becomes my privilege lo congratulate .Miss Lawler and the Junior and Senior Classes upon Hie publication of an outstanding year book. You have done an exceptionally fine piece of work. May this annual ever remind you of Hie friendships made and llie happy days spent in Bolivar Central School. May il be a lodeslone often lo bring you hack wilh a feeling of nostalgia.'' English The Junior and Senior classes an presided over by Miss Clare Lawler. The Sophomores and Freshmen are taught by Mr. Louis Coplai. Projects such as writing fan letters and criticising movies and magazines make these interesting classes. Miss Lawler received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Pennsylvania College for Women. Miss Clahe Lawlkh Miss IIki.kn C. Marti ny History Miss Helen C. Martiny teaches World History, A-merican History, and Social Studies. Colorful maps, which illustrate topics of discussion, line the walls of the history room. Miss Mar-tiny has a Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Bonavcn-ture College. 8 Ik. Louis Coim.ai Latin Vlirabile dictu! Hoec est pic! lira nostri magistri Co-plai. Kins labor est ducere nos per magnas difficultates linquae Latinae. Audimus! Discimus! Miramur! Quam unum parvum caput omnia tenere potest quae scit. M agister linquae Latinae, Louis Coplai, cursum studi-orum in artibus scientiisque [ niversitatis BufFaloniensis complevit. - t A- Miss Elsie East French “Parlez-vous frangais?” (lit Mile East a ses eleves le- frangais. Mile East a regu le grade de bachelier es arts a Tuniversite de Rochester et celui de mattre es arts an college Pennsylvania State. Kile enseigne Irois de frangais et la science HZ' 9 Science Engrossing chemistry with its mysteries of compounds and formulas; biology, the study of living things; general science; physics, the science of sound, light, and electricity —all these are taught by Mr. George kyser. He has Bachelor and Master degrees in Science from the I niversity of Michigan. Mr. (Jeorge Kyser Mr. Kari.e F. Myers Mathematics The mathematics curriculum consists of elementary, intermediate, and advanced algebra; plane and solid geometry; and trigonometry. These classes are taught by Mr. Earle F. Myers who has a Bachelor of Science degree from St. Lawrence University and a Master of Arts from Columbia I niversity. UhW ■ Y4. Y Art Evidences of the .art department’s work is shown in the bulletin boards, exhibits of craft work and posters throughout the building. The classes, taught by Mrs. Pauline I). Cronk, consists of representation I and II, craft, interior decorating, costume design, and a class in pen, ink, and water color. Mrs. Cronk received a Bachelor of Fine Art degree from Syracuse University. Mbs. Pauline D. Chunk Mb. Phii.ii Caflisch Shop The addition of the printing classes has been an advantage to our school. In this department is printed tickets, posters, and school supplies. Other classes taught by Mr. Philip Ca-fliseh are mechanical drawing I and II and industrial arts — grades six, seven, eight, and nine. 11 Music Because of the prominent position music holds in our school, the post of music instructor is an important one. Miss Doris Bain, who has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Houghton College. taught Harmony, Theory, Counterpoint, and History of Music in addition to directing the choirs. Miss Alice Vaughn Miss Ruth MacAlcinb Commercial The commercial stair is composed of Miss Ruth MacAlpine and Miss Alice aughn. Miss MacAlpine, who has a Bachelor of Science degree from Elmira College, teaches Commercial Arithmetic, Shorthand I, Economics, Business Law, and Social Studies. Typing I. Shorthand II. Introduction to Business, Bookkeeping I and Economic Geog-raphy I are taught by Miss aughn, who has a Bachelor of Science degree from Albany State Teachers’ College. Homemaking M iss Bruner is the supervisor of four classes of home economics a day—three of these, Homemaking A, B, C, occupying three periods a day. The other, Homemaking hlh year, is composed chiefly of Freshmen. Miss Bruner was graduated from Syracuse I niversity with a Bachelor of Science degree. Miss Bri nks Mr. IIkmiv Agriculture A graduate of Syracuse I niversity with a Bachelor of Science degree, Mr. Henry teaches three double period classes a day—Ag. I, II, and IV. In these classes much practical instruction is given to aid the embryo farmer. 13 Physical Education Miss Mary Smith, girls’ physical education instructor, is a graduate of Cortland Normal School. Mr. Paul Donnelly, hoys’ instructor and coach, has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbus College. Miss Mary Smith Mr. Paul Donnklly Miss Lois Proiity Miss Anita Hrrrick Miss Lois Prouty, the school nurse, studied at Albany State Teachers’ Col-lege. .Miss Anita Herrick, librarian, has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Alfred I niversity. 14 Nurse Librarian c h A 15 Senior Officers James Ingalls President Marilyn Shaner Vice-President Margaret Hulbert Secretary Shirley Burdick Treasurer J. Ingalls, M. Shaner, S. Iluritick, M. Hulbert. History “Green Freshmen”—that’s exactly what we were! We started out eager for an education and wit h a desire to do our best throughout the following four years. We had no inkling of I lie days ahead of us and often they contained disappointments. For officers the lirst year we chose James Ingalls, President; Marilyn Shaner, Vice-President; and Shirley Monroe, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. C.oplai was chosen as class advisor. Our lirst class party and skating parties were a great success. Thus, we laid the foundation for our high school career. ()ur Sophomore year was not as exciting as the one before because we were by now initiated into the school routine. We held the Juniors and Seniors in rather worshipful awe. Me started collecting class dues this year in order to be prepared for the inevitable class expenses. Mr. Coplai was again, with enthusiastic votes, elected as class advisor. James Ingalls was chosen to lead the class through this year and Beverly Shaner as Vice-President and Marilyn Shaner as Secretary were his able helpers. Our Junior year marked our lirst two big events. 'I he first was our Junior Play, ‘ Spring I'ever, in which Marilyn Evans, with a talented supporting east, ably played the lead. Our first attempt was successful under the guidance of Mr. Coplai and Miss East. I he other event was the Junior-Senior banquet. Beverly Shaner acted as toast mistress and the theme was I he Earth and Its Satellites.” Our officers were changed entirely around this year. Miss East was class advisor; Marilyn Shaner, President; James Ingalls, V ice-President; Margaret Hulbert, Secretary; and Shirley Burdick, Treasurer. We had successfully traveled through three years of high school. Our Senior calendar was quite full of important happenings. Me re-elected Miss East as our advisor; James Ingalls as President; Marilyn Shaner as icc-President; Shirley Burdick as Secretary; and Margaret Hulbert as Treasurer. Our Senior play, “Over the Rainbow,” the Junior-Senior Ball at Christmas time, the year book, and the blaster Ball were the Highlights. 16 M. E. 11. MARGARET M. BAKER Soccer 2. 3; llmk. Club I. 2. 3; Sentinel Stall' 3; Commercial Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1. Whenei'er anyone was needed lo do a task and do it well Margaret teas always ready and willing. Her ambition is lo Ite a tteautician. ALICE BATES Hmk. Club 1. Her fterl self was seen among the chintz and patterns of the Homemaking rooms bat her ambition is to t e a stenographer or Itookkeejwr. MILDRED MARY BEAN Hmk. Club 3. Mildred is a good friend to those who give her a chance to he one. WAYNE BIDWELL Basketball 3. 4; Band 3, 4; Football 4. W ayne's guiet nature oddly enough does not go with his litian hair. CONWAY BRITTON Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. In the choir and in the hand Conway supplied the bass notes. His ambition is to attend Kastman School of Music. DONALD E. BRUNDAGE Football 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 3. Allentown High School suffered a loss when Don came to us in his Junior Year. His ambition is to he an electrical engineer. JEANNE BRUNELL Senior Play; Choir 3, 4. “Jeannie with the light brown hair '—swung. To sing with an orchestra is her prime desire. SHIRLEY BURDICK Archery 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Rand 4; Junior Play; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Gusher 4; Operetta 1. The tinge of red in her hair puts a hit of spitfire in her personality. She plans to hare a business career. 17 HARRY BUSH “Bake is the perfect example of a person satisfied in himself and his manner of living, lie has no ambitions at all. MARION CARPENTER (link. Club 2. Marion has the quietness and efficiency which will aid her in her planned career of nursing. JAMES CARTWRIGHT Jimmy came from Hichburg High School in his Senior year with a Model A Ford and a winning smile, lie plans to he a mechanical engineer. PHYLLIS DAY Softball 3; Soccer 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3: Operetta I, 2; I link. Club I. 2, 3. Payday has had Ihe distinction of being a friend to everyone. She wants to be a secretary. JOSEPH DEMPSEY Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4; Track Manager 4. Body is of the tall silent type hut he really can loosen up on the drums. His aim in life is to manage his own business. GLADYS M. EASTMAN l atin Club 2; Gusher Staff 4. (conscientious Gladys sold Junior candy with a perseverance that made us a rich class. She is to study at the Rochester School of Nursing. HAROLD EASTMAN F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4. That stow drawl gives a definite key to his character. His desire is to be a commercial air pitot. JEANETTE RISERT Soeeer 4. An air of sweet femininity and a twinkle of brown eyes hare made her popular. She plans nursing as a career. 18 GERALD EUGENE ELLIOT—Tennis 3: I atin Club 2; Rand 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Ping-Pong Champ 2, 3. lied is a super-student and an excellent oboist, lie hopes to attend the U. of Buffalo and study pharmacy. . . . MARILYN EVANS—Basketball 3; l atin L 2; Camera Club I, 2; Alpha Sigma Chi 3; Junior Play. She is an excellent student mrlicularly of the languages, doing her assignments in a singularly beautiful type of handwriting. . . . WILLIAM FITCH—When there was any deviltry done Bill was usually there to laugh at it. . . . LEIGH HARRIS—F. F. A. 1, 2; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Rand 2, 3, 4. Leigh's reticence is just a sham. He is realty an excellent student and wishes to become a transport pitot. . . . COR A LIE HILL—Gusher Stair 4; Soccer 3, 4; Archery 3; Junior Play; Choir 4. Coke has a tine of chatter and a personality that makes her a welcome comrade. She is to be a grade teacher after her normal school training. . . . MARGARET E. HULBERT— Cheerleader 4; Latin Club I, 2; Hink. Club 1; Choir 4; Secretary 3; Treasurer 4; Literary Editor, Gusher 4. Margaret looks like a page from Mademoiselle with her dash, and her clever conversation is famous. She is to study dietetics at Cornell. . . . WINIFRED HUNT- Hmk. Club 1, 2; Litin Chib 4. Winnie has a versatile personality that goes from laughter to tears in a minute.I AMES A. INGALLS—Rand I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play; Senior Play; Football 1. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; President I, 2, 4; Vice-President 3. Tall, dark, and handsome Jim, because of his genial good nature, mis one of the most popular boys in high school. Gerald Eugene Elliot Jitoi Jjiik Jtrcfa' Jits AWiUilll fjdn William Fitch Leigh Harris ■ y r Coralik Hill Jambs A. Ingalls 1 ARGARET E. HuLBKRT Winifred Hunt MITCHELL JORDAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartette 2. To all oulward appearances MUchell seems very quiet but he lias shown us there is a glint of merriment within. His ambition is to l ecome an electrician and radio ex terl. PAULINE LOUNSBERRY Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hmk. Club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Chi 2; Commercial Club 3. Snip packs a great deal of sportsmanship and good humor irdo her small self. Her ambition is lo Ite a secretary. BARBARA M. MAXSON Junior Play; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Athletic Council 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Choir 3, 4; Gusher Associate Stair; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3. Happy-go-lucky Barb never is at toss for a snappy come back. Her ambition is to be an accountant. SHIRLEY J. MONROE Soccer 3, 4; Hmk. Club I, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Sentinel 3; Secretary I. Shirley's gracious agreeable manner will be an asset to her chosen profession as a beautician. WILLIAM E. NICHOLS Band I, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3: Junior Play; Camera Club I, 2. Pickles could always f e seen al the dime dances holding his radio and generally accompanying the vocalist with his own silent but effective voice. GEORGE NINOS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4. “Poogie” is known as one of the greatest arguers of the high school. He seems to be able lo argue with anyone over any point. ROBERT A. PAFFIE F x tball 3. 4; Baseball 3; Track 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Future Farmers I, 2, 3. 4. Bob could always be seen dashing into the Senior room nearly late for roll call. He hopes lo become a Physical Ed. Coach. HAZEL M. PIRE Senior Play; Band 3. 4; Choir I. 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Operetta 1. Hazel's naturally wavy hair seems to l e I he envy of many girts. She wishes lo become a nurse at Buffalo City Hospital. 20 VERA G. POTTER—Operetta 1; Choir 1; Latin Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Hmk. Club 1. Vera is a shy young miss who can always be heard humming the latest song hits. . . . J ACK POUNDS —Those dancing eyes and a decrepit old Willy8 hare made him a Beau Brummel of the underclasses. . . . BETTE PRINCE—Cheerleader 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Basketball 3, 4. Bette has u live-wire personality and her good humor is unending. She hopes to become a band instructress..JAMES REELAND- Rand 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Play; Gusher Stall'. Jim's mill ion-dollar smile and never ceasing witticisms make him a great source of fun. lie plans to take up Business Management and Salesmanship at U. of Penn. . . . CHARLES D. REPP—Tennis 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Football 3, 4; Camera (Tub I, 2; Gusher Stall'. One of the most brilliant students in the class, Doug is a well-known personage in high school. His ambition is to become a good engineer. . . . GORDON SANFORD—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Student Council 1. That slow blush sweeping up over Butch's face was an outward sign of his shy nature. He hopes to lake up Agriculture at Cornell. . . . ROBERT SANFORD—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. Bob hasn't said he ws planning to step into Edison's shoes, but the talent he demonstrates in this field makes us wonder if he won't. . . . PATRICIA SCHULTZ—Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 3; Gusher StalT BEVERLY J. SHANER Cheerleader 3, 4; I .a tin Club 1, 2; Camera Club ], 2; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 3, 4; Junior Play; Sentinel StalT 1; Vice-President 1: Editor-in-Chief of Gusher; Operetta 1. Hev is generally knwonfor her vivacious nature and her eager participation in the choir. Her ambition is to study journalism. MABILYN C. SHANER Archery 2; Soccer 2: Junior Play; Senior Play; Gusher Stair 4; M oving-up Day Queen 4; Vice-President I, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 2; President 3. Marilyn's reticence covers up a wealth of friendliness and a tendency towards deviltry. Ann Arlyor appears to be her goal. ROBERT SHANER Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Baseball 3; Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Choir 1,2: Track 2: I at in Club 4; Operetta I. Hob that blond headed figure stalking up and down study halt. Anything to keep from studying in those new-looking hooks. ZOE ELAINE SHANER Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Athletic Council 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Senior Play; Soccer 2, 3. 4; Softball 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3; Latin Club 2. Athletic blondness and a merry laugh—Zoe—who is a friend to be proud of. LEON SHAW, JR. Future Farmers 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 4. His bashful smile will carry him far with the girls of every port when he is in the navy. RAYMOND ST1MSON Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Photography is Hay's hobby and his candid shots amuse us all. CARL THOMAS Track 3. 4; Football 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 3; Latin Club 2. Fickle as a humming bird. Carl ft iris from flower to flower. His chief aim is to study music. JANET M. THOMAS Basketball 3. 4; Soccer 4; Archery 2: Homemaking Club I. 2. Petite Janet with a winning smile, dimpled chin and taughler-lil eyes has a way, which few of us tossess. 22 ROBERT J. THOR WART—I atin Club 1. 2; Camera Club I, 2; Rand I, 2, 3, 4. Bob's scholastic aptitude is hidden under an air of diffidence and he may surprise us yet.JOSEPHINE L. TOMP- KINS—Soccer 3, 4; Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Choir 2, 3; Sentinel StalT 3. Jo's smiting eyes ttelray her. She must hare a wonderful outlook on life. . . . VIRGINIA TRAVER— Hulk. Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1. Virginia can find a smart answer for any question. . . . BENJAMIN TURNER-—Football 3. 4; F. F. A. 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. “Huck with that uncontrollable laugh and a rare sense of humor, displayed a marvehms ability in acting in the class plays. He wards to Ite an apprentice at an aviation school in Michigan. . . . DWIGHT D. WALLACE- Football Manager 1: F. F. A. 4. Danny, our Witt Ungers, is noted for Ids dry humor. . . . DOROTHY WETHER BY—Choir 2, 3; llmk. Club 1; Rand 1. She can always find something to laugh at, something to amuse herself; a rery useful trait. . . . DERWOOD D. ENNER—F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Vice-President F. F. A. 3, 4. Derwoorl rarely says anything but when he does people listen. He hopes to become a welder. . . . IVAN WILSON—Football L 2, 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rand 1, 2, 3, 4. Iran and his band are well-known at round and square dances. His aim is to become an oil icorker. Robert J. Thokwaht Josephine L. Tompkins Vihginia Traver Benjamin Turner Dwight I). Wallace Dorothy Wetherby Derwood D. Wknnkr Ivan Wilson Junior Officers James Shaner President Merle Joy Vice-President Floyd Neely Secretary Lorraine Johnson Treasurer J. Shaner, M. Joy, !•’. Neely, L. Johnson. The year 1938 admitted to high school a group of typical grammar school products. We were unprepared lor the new routine and it provoked many a despairing shake of the head. Being lower classmen we were not allowed to participate in many activities hut we have to our credit the success of the linal Civic Youth Banquet held. Its success was largely due to the leadership of our class president, James Shaner, who served as master of ceremonies. He has held our class presidency for three years with a co-operative stall' to help. Our class advisor for the first year was Mr. George Kyser. e settled dow n the second year. e had begun to realize that a great deal of work was expected in preparation for the big event of the next year—the Junior play. Preparing for this dramatic triumph, a short skit, Penrod was revised from the original story and presented by members of the class. We also held a quiz program, prompted by “Book Week,” for members of the seventh and eighth grades. Alyn Shaner, master of ceremonies, showed a surprising talent and capability for such a position. With Mr. Kyser as class advisor again, we redoubled our attempts to make worthy upperclassmen. During our Junior year we have sponsored an indoor circus proving that everyone still “goes to town” when the circus arrives. We held bake sales, sold stationery, had candy sales at noon, and bs fair means and foul collected class dues, all for the purpose of replenishing our “pot of gold.” Benewing the old custom of school dances, neglected of late, the Junior and Senior classes pooled tlitir resources and staged a prom on January third. In -May, under the direction and supervision of Miss Vaughn, Miss Martiny, and Miss Herrick (class advisor), the Junior play “You’re Telling Me was presented. Bringing a short and happy close to the year was the annual Junior-Senior banquet, leas ing behind countless memories for safe keeping. 24 D. J. B. Lawrence Schihai.li 3n Jtlemoriam “ They never quite leave us, our friends who hare Missed Through the shadows of death to the sunlight above: And a thousand sweet memories are holding them fast To the places they blessed with their presence and love. These few lines express our feelings over the loss of a friend and student after eleven years of comradeship. Although the possessor of an unassuming personality, lie made his presence felt among us. DONALD BALL His red hair doesn't match his quiet personality. RALPH BELL II'hat a smile! Lillie “Stoop is everyone's good friend. 25 Donald Ball Ralph Bell Dorothy Jean Burdick Jean Bush Bette Carrier Diane Clark LAW BENCH BENSON—Band 2. 3, 4. That curly hair and Itashful manner, well draw your own conclusions.JOHN BBADLEY—Basketball I, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Tennis 2; Camera Club 1; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 2; Gusher Stair 3. A born comedian, he never lets any gathering grow stale. Some day he'll l e stepping into Hob Hope's shoes— if they Jit. . . . HERBERT R. BRUNDAGE —Baseball 2; Football 2, 3. ImsI—a whimsical smile. Found—on Herbie. Conclusion: should Ite [talented. . . . RICHARD BRUNELL—Football 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Always the prankster, Dick has a surftrising look of innocence and we wonder if maybe he has a seriftus thought nowand then. . . . DOROTHY JEAN BURDICK—Soccer I. 2, 3; Secretary I, 2; Gusher Assistant Literary Editor. Vivo—very lively and spiriletl blonde Miss Hurdick.JEAN BUSH Archery 2; Commercial Club 2. 3; Softball 2; Soccer 2, 3. Did you ever notice those dimples? Do sometime, for they are the key to her sunny disposition. . . . BETTE CARRIER—Cheerleader 3; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3: Archery I. 2. 3; Soccer 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Athletic Council 1,3; Gusher Stall' Sports Editor. Hette's enthusiasm and engaging personality are extremely effervescent: she's in and out of everything and has a host of friends. . . . DIANA CLARK-—Dancing eyes and feet are her prime characteristics. We are sorry Diane left during her second semester for Allentown High School. Lawrence Benson John Bradley Herbert R. Brundage Richard Brunell ELIZABETH CLARK Sentinel Staff 1,2; Choir 1, 2. Her motto to be seen and not beard keeps ns from knowing her as well as u'e would like. BRUNO CRISTINI I«atin Club 1; Choir I, 2. 3, 4; Future Farmers I. It is said, Silence is golden arut surely Hruno belieres in this. Hut Itehind that, lies a friendly personality as evidenced by his willing co-operation. KENNETH L. CUMMINGS Football 1.2; Choir 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1: Basketball 2. An artist with the pen; you may never know when you Itecome the innocent victim of his caricatures. CAROLYN DEMPSEY Basketball 2; Soccer I; Camera Club I: Choir 1. 2. 3; Sentinel Stall’ 2; Gusher Staff 3; Volleyball 2; Commercial Club 2. Her personality and good humor are in prof tort ion to her height. P.S. She's 5'7 . HAROLD DBAKE “lloddy isn't shy—he just doesn't like to talk. RICHARD G. FITCH Tennis 2. An excellent shop man. we feel that Dick will make a success of his desire to be a draftsman. JAMES B. GBAY Basketball 2, 3; Football Manager 3; Tennis 2; Gusher Staff 3. An engaging personality, a demon on the basketItall court, and an abhorer of serious thinking. MABY LOUISE GRIFFITH Choir I. 2, 3, 4; Gusher Staff 3; Student Council I. 2; Archery 1, 2. lied hair and a talent for making friends as well as art make her the ftossessor of many friends. 27 MARY HALL—Soccer 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Gusher Staff 3. Her flirtatious manner is reminiscent of many a predecessor. . . . LOWELL HASTINGS—Future Farmers 1. 2, 3. He could rightly he catted an 'imp of Satan for he has an extraordinary sense of mischief. . . . MIL-DHED A. HEPFER—Soccer 1,2; Softball 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Gusher Staff 3. We suspect there's a wee hit o' Irish in this lass with her black hair and blue eyes. Mildred likes art and has more than a passing irderest in Fords. . . . DONNA HILLIARD—Softball 2; Archery 2; 'lioir 1,2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. Sole owner and operator of the little agency—“Mischief. deluxe.” She's a constant surprise—and pleasure. . . . MILTON HOOVER-—Football 1, 2, 3; Rand 3. Stub tores trapping, hunting, and driving a car. You can catch him casting an eye at the girts loo. . . . LORRAINE JOHNSON—Soccer 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Athletic Council 1; Gusher Staff 3. She'll surprise you with that Finnish brogue some day and you'll discover there's more to her than meets the eye.JANE INGALI S—Soccer 2; Latin Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Rand 1, 2, 3, 4. Weetwy Jane for her lovely voice and predict it ivill bring her fame. . . . GORDON HUGHES—Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. I ean and lanky Dolly” would make an excellent actor in Westerns. Milton IIooykii � I iU Loan a ink Johnson Gohdon Hughes MERLE JOY Football 3; Camera Club I; Hand I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 1; Treasurer 2; Secretary 3. His executive ability is evident by the positions be lias held, proving himself guile indispensable to Ihe class. BETTY LOVELACE This pelile lass came from the blue-grass country complete wilb a slow drawl and a desire for making friends. FLORENCE McCARTHY This young lady would rather express herself by arl Ilian by speech and judging from her U'ork that's allright by us. FREEDA McCarthy Hare you ever noticed a far away look on her face? II is more Ilian iikely that in her mind's eye she is decorating a home, for such is her ambit ion. FLOYD NEELY Sonny and his bass sax are in erery instrumental organization. LESLIE NOBLES I .At in Club 1. Ijeslie. belter known as Samson, gels his strength from u'ork on a farm. ELEANOR POTTER Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2; Treasurer 3; Sentinel Staff 2. The deceptive moods of Eleanor hare kepi us guessing; anyone with eyes like those would keep you guessing. BETTIMAE REYNOLDS Athletic Council 3; Soccer 2, 3; Gusher Staff 3; Basketball 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Tall Betlimae's flashing eyes and agile longue command your res peel. 29 THOMAS SACKINGER—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Camera Club 1; Football 2, 3; Basketball 3; Tennis 3. A wizard in disguise. 11 is apparent lack of interest and knowledge in class is rery contradictory to his on finals. . . . CATHERINE M. SARACO—Choir I. 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2: Soccer 2; Archery 2; 1 lomernaking Club 1, 2. Her smile and happy personality make her well suited to such a lask as a waitress in a large dining room.IEAN SAWYER—Latin Club I. Her quid hut steadying presence shows thal her decision to l e a teacher is a right one. . . . ANGELINE SCI lilt ALLI—Choir 1, 2. Unloquacious Angeline offers something belter than words—friendship. . . . HAROLD SEAVER Baseball 1; Football 1; Glee Club I. Danger— Small Itlond explosive. he's full of dynamite. . . . CHARLOTTE SEXTON—Homemaking Club 2; Choir 1, 2. This small, shy lass uxtuld fool us all, if we didn't detect on closer inspection. the merry twinkle in those eyes. . . . ALYN SHANER—Band L 2, 3. 4; Gusher StalT 3; Student Council I, 2. Another red headed Shatter, who at Iasi has found his hhmde.LAMES L. SHANER—Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 1. 2, 3. Jim might well l e tabled “Private Properly, keep outT nevertheless he is one of the most outstanding and [topular boys in high school. Thomas Sackinger Catherine Saraoo Jean Sawyer Anciemne Schiralij James L. Shaner v IlZUU- 30 Harold Shaver Charlotte Sexton Alyn Shaner JACK SHANNON Jackie is a happy lad and seems lo always hare a good lime. JOAN SWARTHOUT Basketball I, 2; Softball I. 2: Soccer I. 2, 3; liomcmaking Club I. 2; Alpha Sigma Chi 1; Choir I. 2, 3; Volley Ball 2: Athletic Council 2. A Irne blonde, she is as unpredictable as the weather, but a sincere friend. LEW J. WALLACE Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3; F. F. A. I. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1.2; Operetta I. What a man—and a champ so early in life. Keep pitching Ia w. 11 is desire is to get a good jolt and keep it. LOWRY E Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Count Hud has a contagious grin and laugh rejecting his go-lucky personality. • -V 5. WASSON C!l3' j- 1 KEITH WEBB Choir 1. 2, 3, 4. It is size would make him eligible for King of the midgets but ton'I lose hope—he's growing erery day. ALBERT WILLIAMS Football I. 2; Basketball 1; Track I. 2. 3. Perhaps more people could appreciate this young man's U'orth if he came to school more than one day a week. (JERALD WIGHT Football 3, 4; Track L 2, 3. 4; Basketball Manager; Band I. 2. 3, 1. Jerry—silent, handsome, girl shy—saws his breath for the mile race. 31 Jimior-Senior Activities THE BALL For the first time in three years, the Bolivar Central School gymnasium was the scene of a formal dance on Friday evening, January third. Gaily decorated with vari-colored balloons and blue and while streamers, the gym formed a colorful background for the dancers and the lovely gowns. About seventy-five couples danced to the music of “Bubbles” Cartwright from nine o’clock till one o’clock. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaner, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Myers, and Principal and Mrs. J. F. Whitford.The co-chairmen in charge were Margaret Hulbert and Eleanor Potter. Other chairmen were: tickets, Barbara Maxson; advertising, Mary Louise Griffith; music, Marilyn Shaner; decorations, Vera Potter and Carl Thomas; check room, Leigh Harris and Robert Thorwart; tickets at door, Gladys Eastman and Dorothy Wetherby; check room supplies, Lorraine Johnson and Catherine Saraco. THE BANQUET—1940 The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the cafeteria of Bolivar Central School in 1940. There were one hundred and thirty guests present at this formal occasion. The speakers’ table was decorated with spring (lowers and blue and white candles. The other tables were alternately decorated with spring flowers and large blue stars, the theme of the party being the Solar system. Beverly Shaner gave the Sunrise speech as toast mistress. Then followed speeches by Marilyn Shaner, Ethel Newton, John Milgate, William Fitch, and the reading of his Ode to the Seniors by Professor J. F. Whitford. A vocal solo by Richard Brunell, a trumpet trio composed of James Wasson, Eugene Salzer, and Carl Thomas and a clarinet duel by Zoe Elaine Shaner and Jeanne Brunell made up the musical program. The members of the faculty and of the Board of Education were among the guests. Group singing completed the program. MOVING-UP DAY Moving-up day in June marks the most exciting day of the year for the complete high school. On this day the classes move up and push out the erst-while class of Seniors. A ceremony, marked by the singing of the moving-up day song, which is traditional to B. C. S., is used. The song contest with the cup given by Miss Clare Lawler adds music and a spirit of class rivalry to the occasion. For the past three years the cup has been held by the class of 1941. The Queen of Moving-up day presides over all the festivities attended by the Queen for the following year. M iss Mary Jane Carrier of the Class of 1940 was the Queen for 1910 while Miss Marilyn Shaner, Class of 1941, was her attendant. The Gusher is given out on this day and for this reason there is much anticipation for the event. 32 Class of 1943 i eft to right- last row : lr. Kyser, P. Crowley. C. Shipman. T. 11 linger ford. It. MacDonald, P. Iaxson, i. Ingalls, i). Sanford. L. Morehouse. I). Jacques. II. Neugent. FOURTH row : . . Coffin. J. Ninos. W. Hughes. W. Sherwood, P. Greene. F. Panics. M. Newton. Miss Marliny. third row : . . Swain. F. Coyle. II. Appleby, V. PaJJie, II. Newton. I . Olrnstcad. Y. Hell. V. Garris. P. Jordan. P. Winterberger, G. Pall, second row : . . Goodrich, M. Ptchardson. 17. Pich-mond. A. Swarllioul, P. Pire. J. Wood. J. Thomas. M. Dougherty. M. C. Herrick. I). Seaver. skated: M. appia. II. Prundagc. L. Dunning. K. Eastman. M. Spencer, G. Tripp. I. Muryeson. M. Hungerford, N. Irvin. Margaret Zappia Treasurer Robert Crowley........................Secretary 33 Class of 1944 Patricia I Iungerford John Murphy President ice-President Virginia Appleby Marieka Plainos Secretary Treasurer LKnlftHiGBi'—last Row: M iss Mac Alpine. II. Prince, J. Sackinger, A. Loucks. ft. Crandall, ft. Pierce. F. Canfield, ft. Griffith, II. Wight, G. Green, J. Hacked. Mr. Donnelly, fourth how: . . Minor, M. Mulbert, M. Plainos, I). Hughes, M. Buell, II. Hun!, D. Glaredi, W. Murphy, L. Deftock, J. Harris, third how: A. Mascho, M. Blue, A. Wenner, S. McKay. (). Thurber, A. Mdefied. S. Benson, ft. Ebert. V. Cline. M. Sutherland. L. Knox, L. I.alien.. . Sexton, N. Shane SECOND HOW: M. Beck. V. Ijeopotd, G. Nobles. C. Sullivan, II. Barrel!. E. Clark. P. Iungerford. M. Filips. C. Schi h. Webb, C. ftichmond, ft. Fitch. V. Appleby, fihst how: II. I ewis, L. Cray. ft. Bentley,. . Sexton. S. Canfield, M. C J. Durnlxjllen, ft. Hill, ft. Tripp, ft. Phillips, R. Shorter, V. Schiratli, II. Baker. Shorter. Schiratli, lark. 34 Class of 1945 left to eight—back how: Mrs. Commons. L. Brsbee. L. Tarr. B. Case. G. Emerson. S. .SI ires, J. hanclier.G. Lundy, H Benson, N. Ilusak. B. Knox. Mrs. Baldwin, third row: S. Shaner. J. Workley.A. Swat haul. B IV ilkinson, B. Steal In nil. A. ! tinman. K. Crowley. L. Newton. B. Miller. J. Bentley. M L Hall. h ?l“rle.rt' v , M. Bigby, B. Sawyer. S. Harrington. B. Buell. I). Thorwart. B. Wilson, . MacDonnell. B Lewis, L Nett Ion. h Ingalls. .1. Green, I). Wof gang, first row: W. Weld). M. Sexton. C. Holly. G. Searer. W. Tripp, M. Neely, I . Sftencer, A. Mesler, N. (Mmpbell. J. Gardner, It. Dennis, I). Bean, A. Ilaliano, M. Jordan. Class of 1946 lkft TO right: back row : MUs Cornell. J. Dunn. H. Mesler. H. Hessler S. Ferris. J liuckley. C. Heetand M. BlaksUy. L. Mix. H. Lewis, D. Clark. B. Beynolds, B. Williams, C. Hunnam, J. Sikes J.Xtascho. hkcond row . he”uS.Whilford, J Moore, B. IShaner. W. Coffin, E. .Sherman. B. Murphy, M. Sherwood, L. Ackerman. B. Sackmger L. y Nolan, B. Pres her, M. Bush. P. Hall. B. Miller, C. Pitch. T. Colter, B. Appleby first row: E. Alden, B. Koehler, J Elliott, G. Fitch, J. Towers. J. Warden, M. L. Brundage, P. Daris, V. Barslow. I . Appleby, I). Snowdon, J. Sinsalxiugh, J. Dunlap. Grade Teachers M iS3 Marjorie Cornell Mil Ferris Wiiitford Mrs. Bernice Baldwin Miss Clara Milgate Activity Douglas Repp, Business Manager Alyn Shaner, Assistant Business Manager The mi-42 Miss Clare Lawler Faculty Advisor 38 Gusher Clockwise, the stall’s are composed of the following students: Associate staff— James Reeland, Patricia Schultz; Gladys Eastman, Barbara Maxson, Marilyn Shaner, Conway Britton, Lorraine Johnson, Betty Mae Reynolds, James Gray, Caroline Dempsey, and Ray Stimson. The Art staff—Mildred Hepfer, Mary Louise Griffith, Coralie Mill, Harry Bush, Kenneth Cummings, and Mrs. Pauline Cronk, art supervisor. Feature editor—Mary Hall. Athletic editors—Betty Carrier, James Ingalls. Photo editors—Shirley Burdick, John Bradley. Literary editor— Margaret Hulberl. Assistant literary editor—Dorothy Jean Burdick. .19 Student Council The Student Council in Bolivar Central School is an organization that aims to give the students an opportunity to participate in certain administrative measures affecting the students and to promote sclnxil activities. Until the great “Tank Battles” became matters of history, the Council was the planning and controlling body. Il is through the initiative and planning of the Council lliat the athletic field has been flooded for ice-skating and the girls' gym made available for social dancing. I he Council is always available to consider any differences that may arise between classes or between students and faculty. The following members make up the Student Council for 1941-19 -: Post-Graduates Eugene Salzer, Phyllis Coyle; Seniors—James Beeland, Barbara Maxson; Juniors Lowry “Bud Wasson, Mary Hall; Freshmen—Lawrence DeRock, Patricia Hungerford; and Principal .1. F. Whitford. lept To might standing: .. Wasson, B. Maxson, M Hungerford, . Coyle. M. Hall, L. dellock. C. Sullivan, seated- It refund, h. Salzer, Mr. Whitford, . . CoJJin. It) Sent inel Staff B. C. S., 19I0-’41 The B. C. S. “Sentinel,” student publication appearing in the weekly edition of the Bolivar Breeze, has this past year been written by members of the hnglish I and 11 classes under the guidance of their teacher, Louis Coplai. Besides this weekly issue’ of I be school news a mimeographed edition of feature stories, sports, class events, and editorials lias appeared periodically throughout the year. Because the lowerelassmen realized it would help them in future publications, they accepted the task willingly. They looked forward into the future when they loo would have to publish a Gusher. The first issue of the mimeographed paper and the Breeze news were typed by typing students under the supervision of Miss Alice aughn. I his was because the freshmen and sophomore students did not know bow to type. As more exacting, precise work was required of the students, the large staff diminished in number and the work of copy writing and editing was designated to a dependable few. Much credit goes to these last dependable few. Barbara Brundage and Luella Knox have been faithful in getting the grade news while Margaret Zappia, Roah Olmstead, Pauline Green, and Phyllis Zappia took charge of the mimeographing of the paper. The final two issues were typed and stenciled by Phyllis Zappia, a post-graduate. Four staff members attended the Sixth Annual High School Press Conference at St. Bonaxenture College on Saturday, May 10. They were: Roah Olmstead, Pauline Green, Beulah W interberger, and Luella Knox. On May 28, the Sentinel Stall' gave a party to close the year's activities. The guest of honor was their ever loyal advisor, Louis Coplai. The stall', designated by the advisor to receive pins in acknowledgment of work well done, include Roah Olmstead, Editor; Margaret Zappia, Assistant Editor; Mary Corrinne Herrick, Beulah W inlcr-berger. Flora Brishee, Pauline Green, William Hughes, Luella Knox, Robert Bentley, James Sack-inger, and Barbara Brundage. LEFT TO RIGHT—STANDING: W. Hughes. H. Winterben er, F. lirisltee. B. Brundaye, . . Sackinger, Mr. Coplai, I). Sanford. It. Bentley. M. Herrick. L. Knox, B. ('.rowley. skated: M. Zappia, P. Creen. II. Olmstead. tl Junior Choir The Junior or “feeder” choir is composed of one hundred students from the seventh and eighth grades. It has sung its repertoire of eight songs at the Christmas and spring concerts in addition to its appearances at the Houghton Music Festivals. A thorough background in theory and sight-singing is given it and the ranks of the Senior Choir are replenished by its graduates. It has competed in the Sectional Music contests for two years. A rating of one has been received both years—once at Bolivar, once at Cuba. Miss Dorns Bain ... . ’ 4, 1' ‘v c euver, riouey, (inraner, . Koehler, J. hlhol, Dons Ham. Director; 6. Filch, G. Tower, P. Spencer, A. Mesler. V7. Neely, M. Miller. J. Sensabough, C. I Iceland. fihst how: B. Buell, J. Appleby, C. F itch, h. Baldwin, D. Ingalls, S. Shaner, J. Dunlap. I). Thor war I, W. Uwis, L. Kalkhof, h. Alden, P. Shaner, J. Moore, E. Sherman. M. Jordan. 42 pn J Senior Choir An outstanding organization from its beginning, the Senior Choir has made approximately twenty-four appearances in the last two years. In 1940 it received a rating of one at the Sectional Music Festival at Bolivar, the State Festival at Canandaigua, and the National Festival at Albany. In 1941 it received a two plus at the Sectional in Cuba and the State Festival in Jamestown. An unusually large repertoire of fifteen numbers of college choir music have made it outstanding. I la New York State Department of Music has said, “It is one of the best public school choirs in New York State.” Among the concerts given in 1940 were appearances before the Allegany County Eastern Star, the County I). A. H., and a broadcast over Station HDL in Olean. In 1911 it sang at the Nancy Howe Library Auditorium in Wellsville, Wyoming High School, and Belfast High School. It also has sung at the Commencement exercises for two years. Miss Doris Bain, as choir director, has developed a mature tone and style, unusual for high school singers. The robes of blue with white chevrons and the strict discipline in concert, which allows no member to raise his hand to his face or to move, have given the choir a professional appearance. The traditions of the choir include secret pitch giving and a choral benediction—“The Lord Bless You and Keep You” for closing their concerts. left to iught—fourth row: '. Neely, Ij. Wasson, II. W Ini ford, J. Pounds, A. Sallazzo, ( . Britton, h. Ingalls, B. Sanford. I). Sanford, L. Harris, B. Masson, B. Dunning, K. Salzer. third row : B. Paffie, B. Stimson, B. Brunnell, K. Webb, I). Brundaye, J. Ingalls, G. Ninos. M. Jordan, J. Reeland, W. Filch, second row : I). Burdick. N. Shaner, V. Paffie, M. Herrick. C. Hill, J. Suarlhout. B. Prince. M. Griffith, B. Reynolds. C. Dempsey. B. Shaner, P. Green, i Dougherty, M. Ilulbert. J. Brunell. M. Hall. S. Burdick, first row : V . Richmond. L. Johnson, V. Appleby. D. Seaver M. Hepfer, P. Dunning, I). Hilliard. S. Monroe, Miss Bain. Director: D. Goodrich, J. Ingalls, P. Hungerford, B. Maxscn, F. W'ebl), C. Saraco, N. Irvin. Junior Band W l J n' Neutjenl' l) ln {aJls', ,natL ,{- williams' ft Griffith. I). Clavelli, B. Miller. I). Jacques. i. ii J C n°l!lnY?KV� ° V mv: Ur- V 77'- Gardner. J. Workley. B. Case. J. Sensabough, icCrmrbi' i n Morri °n . D. Holland, W. Jandrews. B. Williams. I). Snowden, first row: .1 . Mciiraw. L. Knox. B. Benson, J. Dunlap. D. Ingalls. D. Thorwarl, J. Richardson, P. Hall. W. Slimson, C. Filch. B. Fresher. G. Buell, B. Youngs. I lie Junior Band acts as a training class for the Senior Band. It seldom competes in contests. I lie Senior Band is composed of trained and more experienced musicians. I his hand lias brought much honor to B. C. S. in the 1940 state competitions at Canandaigua it was awarded a rating of two plus—the highest commendation given to any band in attendance. This rating entitled it to compete in the National Contest at Albany. The diligence of I m her to Clavelli, director, plus the cooperation of the band members again earned for it an award. In 1941 the band competed in the Sectionals at Cuba receiving a one minus. At the State finals in Jamestown they received a rating of one. The uniforms of blue gabardine with gold ornamentation give a military appearance to the band while the addition of the baton twirlers has made them into a marching unit. Their stirring music makes them one of the best-liked school organizations in the community. 44 Senior Band Thi Senior Band is composed of the following members: trumpets Carl Thomas, (Jerald Wight, Eugene Sal er, Roliert Thorwart, I ;igh Harris, Douglas Repp, Robert M acDonell, Milton Hoover, James Sackinger; clarinets Jeanne B runnel I. Zoe Elaine Shaner, Robert Sanford, Doris Hill. Betty Prince, Betty Carrier, William Nichols, Robert Crowley, John Ninos, Marion Richardson, Kenneth Cummings, Phyllis Coyle, Tom Hungerford: french horns- James Bceland. Robert Paflie, Merle Joy, Donald Sanford, Flora Brisbee; baritone—Bruce Maxson, William Fitch, Mitchell Jordan; trondxmes-—Wayne Bid well, Jaimes Ingalls, (Jordon Sanford. (Jordon Hughes, Torn Sackinger; saxophones- Floyd Neely. James Shaner. John Bradley, Elton Ingalls, Alyn Shaner. RoIxTt Shaner; bassoon— Jane Ingalls; piccolo—Robert Whit ford; basses- Ivan Wilson, Lawrence Benson, Conway Britton; bass drum Raymond Stimson; snare drum—Joseph Dempsey, George Ninos; flute—Hazel Pin . George Ninos; cymbals- -George Green; oboe—Gerald Elliot; bell lyra and tympani—Beverly Shaner. FROM LEFT to right THE baton twirlers are: Dean Clavelli, Banline (ireen. Josephine Tompkisn. Irene Man eson. Dorothy Jean Goodrich, Donna Hilliard. Virginia BaJJie. and Patricia lUchardson. Senior Play left TO right: C. Britlon, . Pi're, npoib, Z. Bfcaner, B. Turner, B. Prince, f. Sanford, M. Shaner, . . Brunei . “OYER THE RAINBOW Casl Yvonne O’Brian Teddy Graham Lloyd Hamilton Sarah Graham Morgan . Edna Hamilton Dick Lawson .... Amy Parten .... Polly Klein Johnson, I he buller Betty Prince Benjamin Turner Robert Sanford Jeanne Brunell Marilyn Shaner James Ingalls Zoe Elaine Shaner . Hazel Pire Conway Britton Contrary to the usual mystery play given by the Senior Class, this year they presented a mature love story which was enjoyed by a large audience. The play was under I he direction of Miss Clare Lawler and Miss Elsie East. For the first time the panoramic stage was used as a back- Mi8S Clare Lawler, Miss Elsie East ground. The beautiful gowns which were exhibited in the wedding were finished through the untiring efforts of the Senior Homemaking girls under the supervision of Miss Bruner. On the night of the play the hall was adorned with kibitzers attracted to the property room by the odor of greasepaint. Despite a sudden loss of memory of all cues and lines beforehand, when the signal for the first curtain was given the cast surprisedly found itself eager and confident. 46 Junior Play left TO right: M. Homer, C. Dempsey, M. Hepfer. T. Sackinger, D. Hilliard, D. Burdick, B. Reynolds, A. Shatter, A. Williams, M. Griffith. ‘YOU’RE TELLING ME” Miss Martiny, Miss Vaughn Cast Kit Carstairs Pamela Snowden Lloyd Hamilton Ward Wanger . Mrs. Carstairs . Mrs. Regan Theeda Regan . Marleen Regan George Carstairs Edouard La Rue Mildred Hepfer Retty Mae Reynolds Alyn Shaner Thomas Sackinger Dorothy J. Burdick Caroline Dempsey Mary Louise Griffith Donna Hilliard . Milton Hoover Albert Williams The big event of the class this year was the play. “You’re Telling Me,” directed by Miss Alice Vaughn and Miss Helen Martiny, was a huge success for everyone enjoys a comedy. We will never forget Dorothy Jean and Betty Mae in their fainting scenes nor Mrs. Regan and ],er socially minded family. The plot was enlivened by millionaire Lloyd Hamilton’s antics as a butler, and Ward Wanger as a “Lord.” This play revealed in the actors much talent which had heretofore been hidden and everyone enjoyed the three acts. The cast was made up of eager workers and was the achievement of the class in their Junior year. 47 Latin Club The Latin Club with Mr. Louis Coplai as leader, is closely correlated to the Latin classes. In their several meetings, the members have undertaken individual projects such as posters, mottoes, word study charts, and wall inscriptions. The outstanding project of the year was a collection of college seals made by Athelene Swart hout. i.kit to iught back now : C. BriUoti. G. Ninos, Mr. Coplai. third now: M. 11 anger ford. V Richmond. A. Swarthout, 0. Thurlter. J. Sawyer. l. Dougherty, V. Harris. N. Shorter. M. Herrick L Brisbee. skcond now : L. Dunning. D. Coodrich. It. Brundage. M. Zappia, V. PaJJie, B. Winter-herger. M. Spencer. N. Irwin. I). Searer. P. Hungerford, C. Sullivan, finst now: I). Sanford. T. II anger ford. W. Sherwood, W. Hughes, B. Crowley, F. Coyle. B. Berdiev, J. Sackinger, J. Ninos. I.FHT TO night back now : D. Wallace, (J. Sanford. I. Wilson. W. Bidwell. D. Ball, third now: Mr. Henry, I). Wenner, M. Beck, A. W ill tarns, li. Masson. M. Hoover, B. Crandell. second now: I). Jacques. F. Barries. L. Shaw, B. Turner, L. Wallace. B. PaJJie,Murphy.J. Prince. P. Pounds B. Chris!mi. first now :. . Hacked. J. Dumbollen. II. Lewis, B. Tripp. It.'Phillips. J. Henry. Jr.. V. Sell traili. M. Hullterl, M. Clark. . Baker. L. Hastings. Future Farmers I nder the adviorship of Mr. James Henry, the Future Farmers are in full swing. One of many in a national organization, the club has chosen the following officers: Cordon Sanford President Derwood Wenner Firsl Vice-Pres iden I Harold Kastman Second Vice-Pres iden t Robert Paffie Secretary Maynard Hell Treasurer J a m es M axson Reporter Bruce M axson Watch Dog F ootball Our football team of 1910, spirited by their popular captain, “Dutch” Dunning, set out with high hopes for an undefeated season. But that was not to be as you shall later see. The first game, played at Lakewood, was memorable because it was the only night game in which the team participated, and because it marked the dedication of Lakewood’s beautiful new football field with its powerful night lights. We were successful in this game and came home with a score of 25-0. We next girded ourselves for a tilt with Alden on our new field which was initiated in this game. Again we were triumphant, the boys coming off with a score of 24-0. The team was steamed up hoping to keep up the record. They were rewarded with another win when they played Allegany. They came home proudly— the winners, by a large margin—13-0. Their good luck was not destined to hold out for another gain. When we played Portville a week later we suffered a defeat of 6-12. This was an exciting game and only in the last minute did they make the touchdown which set them ahead by six points. CLOCKWISE starting with extreme left: Gerald Wight, left end; Joseph Dempsey, left tackle; John Ninos. left halfback; James Shatter, center; George Ninos, right tackle; Hen Turner, right guard; l w Wallace, left guard; Tony Sallazzo, right end; Eugene Salzer, right halfback; Hubert Dunning, quarterback: William Nagle, fullback. 50 Now we come to one of the highlights of the season. Bolivar, Allegany, and Portville were tied for the Southern sectional championship. It was decided to have a triple play-off at Bradners’ Stadium in Olean, each team playing a game consisting of four quarters hut in half the time a regular game is played. The first game was between Allegany and Portville. Allegany battled but Portville came off with high score, 13-7. The next contestants were Bolivar and Portville. As they had defeated us once, the team, determined not to let it happen this time and true to their name, “The Bulldogs.” were rewarded by a tied score, 7-7. The teams left to play were Bolivar and Allegany. Both teams were out to win and due to I Ik; cold and a muddy field, the score was low. Bolivar gained the first seven points and not until the last few minutes did Allegany manage to tie us. s a result of these three games Portville was officially declared “Champs” of this section. They were not eligible to play the northern section winners because they had played their quota of games. Much to our delight, Bolivar was declared next in line. The following week we played Blasdell on our field. This game was attended by large crowds from both schools because the outcome determined the champion of the smaller schools of Western New York State. The game ended with a tied score, 6-6. Our last game of the season was played at (Jowanda with the Thomas Indians. It proved disappointing because they defeated us with a score of 19-0. All-in-all the season was a satisfactory one; the team winning three, tieing two, and losing two games. Sherwood] ■ . Bradley, B. Crowley, G. Hughes, IV'. Nagle. I). Brundage, W. Bid well, B. Whit ford. Manager Sanford. Coach Donnelly, second row: G. Wight. J. Dempsey, J. Ingals, G. Ninos. E. Salzer. B. Dunning, L. Wallace, B. Turner, A. Sallazzo, . . Ninos, first row: XI. Hoover, . Brundage, J. Shaw, II. Searer. M. Joy. 51 left to right—back now: Mr. Donnelly, J. Dempsey, C. Thomas, first row : J. Gray, E. Ingalls, G. Salzer, It. Dunning,. . Shorter. Captain Eugene Salzkii Basketball Tlie Basketball team, with Eugene Salzer as captain, turned in an eventful season. The players worked like Trojans and were amply rewarded by the championship of the Class A teams, which allowed them to play at the playoffs in Alfred. I heir opponent was llornell, who had to use all their ingenuity to keep ahead of our fighting five. ’ “Dutch” Dunning was high scorer of the season with a total of 171 points. -n _ T ' - J ? 0 Bolivar 23 Portville . 25 Bolivar 47 YVellsville . 23 Bolivar 21 Allegany . 28 Bolivar 44 Fillmore 18 Bolivar 32 Fillmore 14 Bolivar 43 Friendship 23 Bolivar 17 Portville . 18 Bolivar 38 Alfred-Almond 27 Bolivar 33 Friendship 19 Bolivar 27 Allegany . 47 Bolivar 66 Cuba 50 Bolivar 26 Cuba 25 Bolivar 35 Bolivar Alfred-Almond . 30 26 Bolivar 48 Hornell Wellsville . 40 30 left to right—cmcKwiSF. starting at far left: Hotter! Dunning, foreutard; Joseph Dempsey, center: James Shuner, guard; Elton Ingalls, center; James dray, foreward; James Masson, foreward; ('.aplain dene Salzer, guard. Baseball back how: . . Ninths, F. Ingalls. (i. Hughes, L. Harris, Coach Donnelly, first row: B. Bentley, . Brundage, B. Brunell, B. BaJJie, C. Shipman, G. Sanford. left to right—back row: Mr. Coplai, J. Cray, C. Bepp, B. Dunning, B. Filch, C. Filial, first row : C. Salzer, C. Thomas. Tennis 54 Track Our track team with Boh Nagle as captain was successful last year. At the track meet in Hornell Jack Neugent broke the high school record when he threw a discus 135 feet. (Jerald W ight placed second in the mile run, Boh Nagle won first place in the 410 and Don Nagle set a record in the 220 low hurdles that brought him a first place. When the points were added Bolivar, Corning Free Academy, Corning North Side, and Wellsville had 16 points, so they drew' straws. As a result of this Bolivar was awarded the trophy. At the county meet held on our new track, (Jerald Wight, Bob Nagle, Don Nagle and George Ninos earned a trip to Rochester. This year Gerald Wight was chosen captain. SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS 100 yd. Dash—Glen Hibbard 9'9 220 yd.—Robert Sawyer 217 lit) yd.—Robert Nagle 52 880 yd.—(Jeorge Ninos 27 Mile—Gerald Wight I'll 220 Low Hurdle—Earl Potter 27 High Jump—Philip Richardson 5 ft. 10 in. Broad Jump—Philip Richardson 20 ft. . 10 in. Discus—Jack Nugent 135 ft. Shot Put—Burl Buell 39 ft. Javelin Throw—Burt Buell 130 ft. Pole Vault—Philip Richardson 10 ft. 6 in. top to bottom: Gerald Wight, George Ninos. I.EFT to right—back row: Managers II. Appleby, I). Sanford, Coach Donnelly, first row: . . Ingalls, C. Thomas, T. Sallazzo, J. Ninos, G. Wight, G. Ninos. 55 Champs 'I'lie Champs for 1940-41 consist of Carolyn Dempsey, girls’ foul shooting; Zoe Elaine Shaner, girls’ ping-pong; Lew Wallace, boys’ foul shooting; and Gerald Elliot, boys’ ping-pong. The Champs win their recognition through intramural competition in daily physical education classes. left to rkjht: C. Dempsey, L. Wallace, X. Shaner. LEFT TO right: li. Carrier, I). Shaner, M. Ilulberl, II. Prince, II. Maxstm. Cheerleaders tirrr—light—if you hear that echoing through the halls of B. C. S. it is probably the cheerleaders practicing one of their thirty yells. The cheerleaders in 1939-40 were Phyllis Dunning, Rosemary Green, Doris Hill, Beverly Shaner, and Bette Prince. In 1940-41 the cheerleaders have been Beverly Shaner, Bette Prince, Barbara Maxson, Margaret Hulbert, and Betty Carrier. 56 Girls' Athletic Council The representatives of the Council are chosen by vote of the girls in High School. Two girls are chosen from each class. The purpose of the Council is to choose the teams for girls sports anti to make laws regulating these sports. The officers are: Barbara Maxson President Betty Carrier Vice-President June Thomas Secretary and Treasurer i.kft to right—standing: If. Filch, If. Miller. V. Pujffie, X. Slumer. If. Reynolds. hi. Hiighes. I‘. Hungerford, M. Sherwood, A. Ilaliano. skated: li. Currier, Miss Smilli. If. Maxson. Girls' Basketball The first and second basketball teams are chosen after ten weeks of practice, extra-curricular to their regular gym classes. They are chosen, according to their ability to play the game, by the Athletic Council. Captain of the first team this year was Barbara Maxson while June Thomas was captain of the second team. The playoffs of the first and second team were featured before one of the boys’ league games. 57 Volleyball % left to might- standing: J. Tompkins, M. Shaner, . Tire, M. Halbert. B. Reynolds, P. Creen, (i. Eastman, P. hmnslterry, J. Brunell. Miss Smith, kneeling: L. Dunning, B. Prince, B. Maxson, M. Raker, S. Burdick, Z. Shaner, L. Johnson, D. Hilliard, B. Carrier. LEFT To might: B. Prince. S. Monroe.J. Tompkins, J. Bush. I). Burdick. J. Eiserl, B. Carrier, P. Ijiunsberry, J. Thomas, B. Reynolds, Z. Shaner, B. Max son, M. Hulbert, II. Pire, I,. Johnson, V. Pajfie, C. Hill, P. Day, J. Swarthoul L.. Dunning, 17. Spencer. Miss Smith. Soccer 58 Archer i.kftto bight: I). iltiard, V. Paffie, C. Hill. XL Halbert, XL Richmond, . Maryeson,. . Rush. Miss Smith, XI. Griffith, J. Thomas. Girls' Sports Soccer is the first sport of the fall season which is extra-curricular. After ten weeks of after-school practice the girls showing the most ability are selected by the athletic council. Barbara Maxson and Betty Prince were captains of the first and second teams respectively. Volleyball is a sport enjoyed by both boys and girls. The first team captain was Zoe Elaine Shaner while Shirley Burdick captained the second team. Archery is rapidly becoming one of the most popular girls sports. The individual competition make the practices lively. The first team for 1910 was Donna Hilliard. Coralie Hill. Margaret Hulhcrt, and Virginia PafTie. 59 60 61 10-11 Nrltuol o|irnrd will an enrollment of II . Mr� l fool • t ' .If1 ' irf 1' - ' ' 1.. • .................... V s •KfW ' tt M' oo'S. 'lW ......... rs '■ ■ 1 W ,l . ' '‘ l .' lirar INarx. Srpl. .V— Veil, hrrr I go a, hull |trnrlirr, Iwi. h-|. iH—IV liiiilirr iaH | fr«n|nl Mr . l'ar� rth rlU, explorer mill lecturer. hf km ill mi Mr. rll ramr. Thr leelurc � «• nr inlrmlinr anil educational, Hun. No . t—The atudrnt kntrd for preaMrn I I ml at not llial il made an iliffrrrnn-. No . 20— I hr Vnllnrl ramr mil I inlay. fhr l.ift kHoiiIi! hr rnnaral ula I r l. Ilnn'l you think mi! lire. 1—If hail a rral ll r rirru in ihr ( m mill animal anil ihr rulr� l fMfbin. I i|HT! H|M n orrtl hy ihr Junior I la . Jan. 1—khrr! Hr had ihr lir l formal danrr hrrr in ihrrr yrars. With or -hr Ira 'n nm I Inna. I hunk lo u Junior and Senior . Jan. B— llot-llng . � rl your “red hot hrrr. Thr l.u hrr 'lad ohl loti do al ihr Killmorr aamr. Krb. I.V— drl| hia Valentine llamr. My dog arlir. INary. Krb. lb—Senior In quia al Olran ovrr IIIM.. Krb. 10—No. INary, or lliiln'l grt ihr Rung. I linlon llurhlman ai ma trr of rrrr-■■uioin al an amalrur runlral |MHi orrd hy ihr io hrr SlalT, Krb. «l — t hr om l rxriting gmnr of ihr yrar. Iloliiar 2b—1 uha 2V. Jim (iray mad ihr l� krl in ihr la t Mriiml lhal ga r u ihr gainr. Krh. XV—K. II. Miam- gair o a hraulifol •• urrUunl for ihr gym. I n'l lhal well. IMary ! Marrh 2H, 20 Our I hoir ami Hand al Serlinnal Mu ir Kr li al al I.uha. Vj.fil lb—Srnior hi Id an rxtra prrial Koilrr Rail. Vpril IO—llaml ami I hoir writ! lo «lalr • ont|«r Iiliun al JimnloKn today, INary. Vpril 2I—V alrilirtorian— Margaret llulhrrl. Oalulalnrian—Ihcugla Krpp. I� rr. INary, I wi� h I rrr hrillianl likr lhal. May I— You're Telling Mr Junior I la play—(.ihmI? I'm Irlling you. il a� n� � o funny. May 2—lluh W hi I ford gol a rating of 2 on lii pinnhi al tlantir ily National I « • lr l. Kir l May llay rrlrhralion. May III—'Trurk mrrl al trilkiillr. Jrrry ft iiilil and l.n� rgr Nino oo lir� l in ihr inilr and half milr. Thr ought lo go plare . INary. May IV—Spring I nnirrl of I apprlta 1 linir. rr ou r anil pmfr ional. May 20—llir Or� l of ihr annual wIhkiI exhibition . Thr gym work wa marxrlou . INary, Ihr gradr work wa rlr rr. loo. Junr 3—Thr rriHiil and ihinl lloor had ihrir rkhihiliou lonighl. I hr arl rkliihition wa Komrlhing u|M r. Junr V—Junior ' rni� r Itanqurl. Junr IV—indax wr moxrd up, I lo r nioviiig.up day. Junr 20 1 rll, INary. rh mt «lined today. Or rrrlainl ha ' had ihr limr of our li r in Ho!i«ar I rnlral. Junr 22—llarralaurralr Sermon. I’ r nrkrr rr«% Ihr Senior Ml |„ n� i c. Junr XV—4 la Night Kxrr i e . Surh fun—ihr I la of ’ll i� a rry rlr rr ami lalrnl rd rla . Junr 21— noi� rr ary, INary. ihi wa our SOth 1 ommrmrmrnl llay K rrri rt. Junr XV— lumni Hanqurl and Reunion . Junr 2b—Sin -r ihr 21th of Junr. INary. ihr Sororilk l a� had a ron rnlion in lloli ar. O rll byr dear roior . wr‘11 mi you, INary and mr. Y ' ' t kiN .ucf11. V� 'r' l’ V ' ,._(i ' ' , o— ‘ . $ £ + ' ................. JO r ’ r .. W'f' Jo ' ' J ' • • ' car „ J ' rt ',:;.. o“i',,..o. '';; . a. v . t r J v.' • no JO ' V o v ,in-Jo '. o - cl '- v, vr ' nu rNoO V ' 62 O X A xJL U3 63 left to RIGHT—STANDING: J. Tompkins, Miss Vaughn, 17. linker. S. Monroe. Lounsberry, £. Poller, Thomas, J. Hush, Mm Mac Alpine, seated: . . Hush, I . Cleveland, F. Hoffman, C. Dempsey. In Appreciation The Commercial Club of 1940 undertook I lie production of the school newspaper, the Sentinel,” for that year. Norma Cleveland as Editor did commendable work in editing the news for the mimeographed editions. Praise should be given to Francis Hoffman for the weekly column in the “Bolivar Breeze” which was the product of her labor. E ERYONE knows that there are no such things as fairies—those flimsy, dream-made people w ho go about doing good. Although fairies have gone out of style some have come back to B. C. S. Mrs. Pauline Cronk is one, who assisted the various editors and the art staff and supervised t he unique advertising scheme. Don't tell, but one morning we found a gift which the commercial club of ’39-’40 left for us. Mr. Kyser, Doris Hill, and Robert Sanford made the big B letter perfect. Another good fairy was Miss Mary Smith, girls' Physical Education director who helped us obtain the data for the athletic pages. And some talented elves—William Fitch and Bruno Christini used their magic lanterns for the feature page. We might leave a note under the milk bottle—that’s where notes to good fairies usually are placed. Instead, Miss Clare Lawler and the staff of the ’41-’42 Gusher have put their message of gratitude here. We wish to thank those generous elves for the use of their magic wands. 64 Echoes of the Past Congratulations to the members of the 1911 Graduation Class—greetings to the “Gusher” staff. The title of the “Gusher” has linked the educational and industrial successes of the Richburg-Bolivar area and this year, 1911, commemorates the Sixtieth Anniversary of the famous Richburg Hill Gusher. Mrs. John Moran, 172 North Main Street, Bolivar, New York, recalls the golden memories of this historical event in which she lived a part. There is a fascination to a wildcat country, a joy in breathing the new inspirations, accompanied always by a tang of adventure. Thus it was that Mr. Moran preluded the invasion to this unexplored Eldorado, coming here from the “Lower Country” where he had many years been actively interested in the oil business in enango and Clarion counties, Pennsylvania. After completing a test well at Mid-daugh Hill, township of Seio, Mr. Moran moved his drilling equipment to the Beading farm site where the discernible Richburg sand was first unearthed and the commercial “Gusher” developed April 18, 1881. Mr. Moran was one of the pioneers who helped define the Allegany field, having drilled several of the first test wells in different townships of the county. Since the foundation of the oil discovery in this community, Mrs. Moran has eagerly watched the expansion of education and industry blend. Since 1881 she has had enrolled in the Bolivar schools, her children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. Mrs. Moran is alert and interesting, enjoys excellent health, and is an ardent listener to the daily news broadcasts. On Armistice Day, 1910, she celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday. Her favorite poem is: “To me the real wealth Of this life is not gold— It’s the love that you’re giving The friends that you hold; I t’s the kindness you meet As you go on your way; Such wealth makes you happy And brightens your day. Just a few kindly words And a bright friendly smile Are the things that help make This life worth the while; It’s the kindness you give, And the friends that you hold That are worth more than silver More precious than gold.” 65 MRS. W. .1. HOGAN DR'S J.J.tF.M.M'CARTHY DENTISTS FIK5F NATIONAL BANK BLDG OLEAN 9 Phone. 3 6 S3. ' DlT PLANE tr. SEE ;__________ fxpenlvncx 6rwrJs ijcru Man h0e3 : E NT I RE torn F r n-V 22 A UNION 57 -OLEAN NEW YORK J.M.IHCWAS — ptwne i m — THE BOLIVAR MARKET CO- Qua ctu iinAt' So uAce. alh aud Phone is delivery WAMIN€TON R S T- v F3. -T- DR.. LAU RghCE SHAneR. KRESM C.IKO. DENTIST— OLEAN N'T f 1' Service Tfu ’Uv'towTL CuT t k 3 £CO eSV oTl VV vO Kendall service Sawyer - WARD OOUYAp r NY 66 HOTEL BOLIVAR® Be the best-dressed cs I, MAN (?bout town— rr ™� Gflv i n 1 I )• mc-CflRTHV- yi Coi_i.ec.TioM | y'' j Comfort like ihis IjOUlie NEVER Khovun unless tjouucTried' LOOPS v ji EASyCoME;EASy Go - pjh dcmt JavE aouSi % u ° y 4. State Bonk WfLOINtr ELECTRJC 6� -d. Dmj'Lj cRai ir5 (XI V. o.s. DENPSfy Sons AC,ty,Cno IM;Lw, mJ V ftl T 4 OHuKtN choose ui ua- P ano oatAc artists do - chouse IBALDWBN vubRiDS BDT - u EOLivar. N.y. . S' «• St. Bonaventure Collegi Courses Offered in Languages, PhilosopKu Sociology , Commerce and Finance, J Prencdiaal, Pip-Dental, Pn latu, Petroleum Engineering Reserve OfficerslramingCorps ATHLETIC And SOCIAL ACTIVITIES — OOLF COURSE on CAMPOS Write to THE REGISTRAR,: ST. BONAVE NT ORE COLLEGE ST. BONAVENTUAE, N.x. m. little ccnESEE n.y. QsrLCJLds JlUs tyyv rl coreonTf core 'lo'TTig at (Oiistum CERES H.X T't. 1 j 2 t aizflodw uujtn-s . 'Cjuum iwnrfHrt %slinTHCRK TOIEETTE REQUISITES BLACKS DRUG STORL oil Supplies Best: Get — noACDONALO'S CEKE5 SERVICE. 68 7J (TT0 Gcrti yzOv 15 THE l-ECDI of 'the §11 Quiet, DUjni| iecL, him FUNERAL HOME _ ©OUV «- M-V_ 5 Department Store-i OLTAN, NY NEWSPAPERS-GIFTJ-NOVELTIES CHARLES f. REPP RYTHinG-t rom 69 QfleitUns Vtf.iL jfii OLEAN’S -l FIkiE T - S- 'A.i I ) Uta-UisfuicL 86r USHER VtRRBOOK STAFF J Uja V - cifr MRS, W.J.HOCrAN |g fINE -FURNITURE 181 UPHOLSTERING CER.es , r '' ', OUT-OF-THE-WAY LEY TO DAX mfiiuani BUY at PARKER’S � Make took Dollar t- G-o -Fafthejr-•• ct pcu s to LOOK 6- ►ilk 88 ■fjopUfttz Wavc your car. SERVICED RACllNrt Prop.'' £G f! ione 5Hftrr)P00-ffnoeru AVCS- permanent wes- w ftwceulne —manicwies — rinses - etc. i FERRIS -t-FORBES TO RDS SpM 70 kciala PRODUCING- CO f3QUVAR, new-tork tAVE DOLLAR it U) JD 5UCCT and COl- ' StRVICCihat SATISFIES W(M IJULIVAR n.y. LAUNDRV 4- CLEANItsl mH ra a.WARD CO. V t Cl€VEB.V TMIIMC- UKJOEfl. --- 5T SUN a , N frM.BURDICKS Gewiet 6ENIS« J 1 % j g , « ”‘ la Moun. UbMars chapmans 71 LODCDDS ms% ded1 bu ccmnK basic policu is one 6f sfippliiintf services that Uiill daQailotolu meet the ’coMMunities heeds, lue would Irke to have uou make our banK — M YOU bank. THE FIRST NATIONAL _BANK OF BOUVAR. WC� - Ot L: FtOtRAL DLffcSlT IN VKArtCI CORfWATK)N BEST pcrMdstc PRICES ah! WT V - oteAN. Ny Such a lot K J . — ' -Voy So I1TM0 nfa[ little OLEAN NY. Iff era STORE noiTunc EwE TKe I 1” M BSfcr btjl OIL and GAS WELL SUPPLIES M-fIVFN BROS. lisVear Tort !9¥ 9VZ 1 W mm ■ROCHESTETC. n.x Stt HIGH time uoil I ( pimckxbcd a ’srETscN W M(- um'.lyu Vll ' TK z, SoutHcirrv Vicars atr Tt)g Co sveW Olfe casual! 72 fafa 15SUCCEED! %as cW 9 m WAlT)NC PRfPARE gfifiV. —-------------------- Jio play YOUR BART IN f '' ill SR( ! {RS k wall S£S M se 4C£mv KsSf 6 5Ss LlMkJOIM LEAHY. J Cleaning' and Pressing.... eff?john Stoll: toiaagaiMftfKsiniiH ft (DnCharb fl. Chipman TtmJFA ComPLimairsofA, iriapigle store t'ltlll 3 CrS'C -£-£, TVil n AR N v c w u bolivar w.y. M mmmmmM KENYON ANDRUS POST NO 7-72. AMERICAN LEG ION C0m6 5££ i«. YOURSELF jr WAIC nv I DrtMriLfiujRENf ComfiEumrvts c£- a taznei 74 THE DUBOIS PRESS FINE YEAR BOOKS AND CATALOGUES ROCHESTER, N. Y. Process Color Printing and Engraving