Bolivar Central School - Gusher Yearbook (Bolivar, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1944 volume:

Jhe l Jineteen ortu-tliree- our MARY LOU WOODIN, Advisor ■wwq mff fa vuraif mfj pwu ‘vwf mfj fa puuj nff wq ‘vavcrr jr fmur fnra ti THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES 4 ROLIVAR HIGH SCHOOL, ROLIVAR, N. Y. predent tn eir 1943-1944 GUSHER S5 'i ' ! •1 WWw 1 ',s •-• . ‘ - ■ .‘I..- A •1 •;'■ v .t;s •• • t . ■ : •’ .!•, . ■ •: '.:.'� r' v-, .•Srr r .V -;C L- •' - 'V'svj. ;; ;iS btorafe -• . —• r� � I 5 ’ JV-. .. •« .'SSS w35 • Hfc -rZr: :. -JT- I r iWW Uh Ur‘t‘1 n w iSs . I te£ i£ ‘.C • '■ • -. wUtStSr 1 SrJftSgh vcr''. s s- i S V. -V )) w it :- •y.v-i'i- .•Vv-Ai - £••? vv i8 :, ' 2 4- r-. WE SALUTE... Just as the morale of every military unit is enlivened by the spirit, example, and inspiration of some hero, so our miniature army here in school looks for stimulation to its own hero—a man whose absence is sorely felt since he left the service of B. C. S. to join the service of the U. S. A. Having entered the weather department of the United States Army Air Corps in August, 1912, he is now stationed at Selfridge Field, Michigan. May he find the esteemed spot in the Army that he has forever held in our hearts! His vast knowledge, outstanding courtesy, and other sterling qualities have modeled the minds and manners of all his students. And although he is noted for his unlimited vitality and boundless enthusiasm for extra-curricular activities, “all work and no play did not make ‘Louie’ a dull boy,” for he was never too busy to be just a “grand guy.” So to Corporal Louis F. Coplai we dedicate this “Gusher” with the sincere hope that this act will express all that the inadequacy of our tongues keeps locked in our hearts. “To live as gently as I can; To be, no mailer where, a man; To take what comes of good or ill And cling lo faith and honor still; To do my best, and let that stand The record of my brain and hand; To be iv it haul pretense or sham Exactly whal men think I am. To leave some simple mark behind To keep my having lived in mind; If enmity to ought I show, To be an honest, generous foe; To play my little part, nor whine Thai greater honors are not mine. This, I believe, is all I need For my philosophy and creed.” ★ LOUIE LOUS F. COPLAI WE ALSO HONOR ALL THOSE WHO ENTERED THE SERVICE AFTER THE “GUSHER” WENT TO THE PUBLISHERS FACULTY This ronp of men anti women. fominissioiietl liecanse of I heir ahilil anil i‘flii -al ion. administer basic trainin'' In all in It. I.. S.. hcsitlt-s participalin in coiiininnily alTairs. as rijtlrnml In their coiiiincinlahlc anti patriotic work in raIioniii . Tlit-ir It atlcrship i ilcsiunctl to act|iiainl ns with information which will help ns face life seiisihK anil eonraueoiisl : eoiisetpicnlli. brraMse t f their • • • OUR BOARD An executive staff, “militarily speaking,” is essential to superior organization. Thought and plan are the bases of any staff which commandeers duties of vital and strategic importance. In short, it is the epitome of the success of all nations. Some might say that it is abstract thinking to compare such an organization with a school board. We think not. This group, too, is interested in the survival and success of mankind to the degree that it develops to the greatest extent the minds, bodies, and capabilities of the youth under its jurisdiction. It is seemingly a thankless, arduous, and tedious job. Yet it is a job demanding well founded ideals, desire for social betterment, and progressive activities. The Board holds the future of a nation's youth in its palm, and tries to equip that youth with a background which cannot be detracted from by the scourges of humanity. Our Board has placed before us exceptional opportunities. We grasp them, and hold them tenaciously. We shall never let them go, and we thank our Board of Education deeply and sincerely for them. A. L. Shanor President of the Hoard ★ 9 M. McDermott L. A. Champlin M. Wilson C. A. Chipman • • • OUR COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF AND HIS MESSAGE 10 MR. WH1TF0RD Print the complete oddrcti in ploin block letter in Ike panel below, ond yowr return oddreii in lk ipocc provided U� e typewriter, dork ink. or pencil. Write plainly. Vory � w� oll wrltlm___________it wot wltoblo. Nu I r - CUa. fai Ct'vu, (Sender' nome) ax. . (Sender ! oddreii) :.o v .or.' (CENSOR S STAMP i cbrumv S -JLL43 c W o� vC • e _ _I Jin, c t vx � %jL4Lb£y Jtvxr Msr y As . jZ lc tyi. 2 I idz i£i£xxjB-s- Kt Acm- 'T c CjC Uc t C ' ■ r CS( tojL- r - u. ? z £L£. 7C V V L L £u n 4J L w ££, L+ ir ± gt 11 12 4-) STITV HAJ.L 1 Out i U Vv ty rS itut ' � fr , - • ' -Vw ' xsisvJi'V I , ‘N .Vfc , ' oLg BOUVAR OEKTHAL SCBOOl- -— 'S CVo Q .-■•N V'.V S. °° J f, - V 14 JUNIORS AND SENIORS Kiillctin: Ueady lor art ion ! Senior Oflieers prepare immediately for acli e duly. Junior Oflieers eontinne to oliserxe anil follow all roles of eommamlin;' oflieers anil pre-flijjhl manuals for duration of training period. Senior Oflieers. stand In ! W e are in I lie first moments of our solo fli rhI. CONTACT!!: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS... ELTON INGALLS..................................................President ★ ROBERT CROWLEY....................................Vice-President ★ BARBARA BRUNDAGE . . Secretary ★ ROAH OLMSTEAD................................................ Treasurer 15 RICHARD APPLEBY “He is a little chimney, and heated in a moment. ' Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-4, Track 1, Softball 4, Junior Play. GERTRl DK BALL “Th(� se who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” Hand 1-2, Volleyball3, Junior Play Committee, � S’ teedball 4, Sentinel 4, Leaders' Club 4. YVONNE BELL “She speaketh not and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes.” Speedball 4. Homemakinfi ('dub 4, Basketball 4, Junior Play Committee, Volleyball 4, (lusher. BARBARA IJ1U NDAGE “Whose little body lodg’d a mighty mind.” Archery 2, La 7i G7u ?. Sentinel 2, Basketball 3-4, Soft-bait 3, Choir 3, Volleyball 3-4, Leaders' Club 4, Secretary 4. 1943 PRIVATES JAMES COFFIN “An archangel, a little damaged.” Foollxill 1-4. Basclxill 1-2, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Student Council 2-4. Vice-President 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Softball 3, Gusher. FRANCIS COYLE “I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad.” Basketball 1-2. Track I. Lai in Club 2, Choir I. I ntrarnural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Football3-4. Irdramural Soft-ball 3, (lusher. ROBERT CROWLEY “A merrier man within the limits of becoming mirth I never spent an hour’s talk withal.” Foollxill 1-2-3-4. Band I-2-3-4, Choir 3, Ensemble 4, Sentinel 1-2. Latin Club 1-2. Junior Play. Senior Play. Student Council 1. Secretary 2. Vice-President 4. Softball 3, (lusher MAI REEN I Ol CIIERTY “1 never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude.” Choir 2-3. Senlinel 1.1 Ad in Club 1-2, Junior Play. Senior Play. Gusher. Drafted: Kindergarten—1930 ★ First in new barracks ★ 16 LI CILLE Dl NNING “Lei us I lion In up uiui doing, with a heart for any fate.” Volleyball I-2-3-4, Softball 1-3, Basketball 3-4, Homemak-ituj Club ' . Choir 3-4, Leaders' Club 4. Ciris' Athletic Council 3. Junior Play. Archery 1-2, Latin Club 2. Cheerleader 3-4, S )eedball “Gusher.” ELEANOR EASTMAN “Like a knight in glittering armor, laughter stood up at her side.” Latin ('tub 1, Junior Play. Leaders' Club ' . Choir 3-4. VIRGINIA GAR IS “'Fall and fair, a pleasure to the eyes.” Latin Club 2-3, Junior Play, llomemaking Club 1, Sentinel 3-4. DOROTHY JEAN GOODRIDCE “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.’’ Choir 1-2-3-4, Marjoretle 1-2. Sentinel 1-2. Laitn Club 2, Junior Play. Senior Play, leaders' Club 4, Cheerleader 4. (lusher. 1943 PRIVATES LESLIE GOWDY “As upright as the cedar.” Allentown High School 1-2-3, Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Football 4. MARY GORINNE IIKRRICK “Care to our coflins adds a nail, no doubt, and every grin so merry draws me out.” Choir 2-4. Student Council I. President 2-3. I Ail in Club 1-2. Sentinel 1-2, Junior Play, Senior Play, (lusher. WILLIAM lll'GHES “For I am a man and a brother.” Band 3-4. Choir 3. Ensemble 4. Senior Play. Sentinel 1-2, Vice-President 1-2. Secretary 3,1 Ait in Club 1-2, (lusher MARY HINGEKFORD “I know it is a sin for me to sit and grin.” I Ait in Club 1-2, Student Council 1, Sentinel 1-4, Secretary 2, (lusher ★ Stage Iluor Canteen: “What A Life”, “Swing Fever —all star cast 17 ★ ■ 1043 PRIVATES KOBKKT .MacDONELL “He is not only witty in himself hut enjoys wit in other men.” Band 1-2-3-4. .Junior Play Comrniltee, Track 1. Baseball 2, Softball3, Intramural Football4. 0 JOHN NINOS “Facts and figures! Put ’em down.” Basketball 1-2-3, Footfall I 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3-4. IRENE MARGESON “Diplomacy is to do and say the nicest tilings in the nicest way.” Basketfaill 2-3-4. Cheer’eader 3-4, Sfteedfatll 4. SofUntil 1-3. Volte vim It , Archery 1-3, Majorette 1-2. leaders' Club 4. UomernakiiKj Club 4. Junior Play Committee. Senior Play Committee, Gusher. URGIN' VU l GENT “if they can do it—1 can.” Band 1-2, Intramural Basketball I-2-3-4, B aseiall 1-2 Softball 3. Junior Play Committee. ★ Staff Sergeants: liyser, Cuplai, East and Burdick—first 3 shipped ★ 18 THOM S III NGERFORI) “Angel of the backward look.” Track I, La!in Club 1-2, Sentinel 1-2, Band 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, Football 4. ELTON INGALLS “None hut himself can In his parallel.” Football 1-2-3-4. Basketfaill 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3. Junior Play. Senior Play, President 'i. Student Council 3. NAOMI IRVIN “There is nothing worth the doing that it doesn’t pay to try. —1Thought the little black-eyed rebel with a twinkle in her eye.” I.a1 in Club 1-2. Sentinel 1-2. Choir 2-3. Junior Play, Cheerleader't, Gusher. DOL GLVS JACQl ES “I’ve taken my fun where I’ve found it.” Band 1-2-3-4. Baseball I. Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. Softfailt 3, Foolfaill 4, F'uture Farmers 3-4. KOAH OLMSTEAD “She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise.” Sentinel 2, Treasurer 3-4, Junior Play Commit tee. Senior I la v (Jorum it tee. VIRGINIA PAFFIE “Listen, you may he allowed to hear my laughter from a cloud.” Archery 1-2-3. Soccer t. Softball 1-3. dirts' Athletic Council 1-2-4, Student Council4, S teed ha 11 4, Basketball 2-4, Choir 2-3-4. Ensemble 4. Cheerleader 3-4, dustier. Latin Club 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Leaders' Club. Volleyball BERNADINE IMRE “If any has a stone to throw, it is not I, ever or now.” I lomemaking Club 4, Junior and Senior Prom Comm it lee CLARICE ROLEN “Young in limbs, in judgement old.” Homemaking Club 3, Junior Play Committee 3. 1043 PRIVATES MARION RICHARDSON “She always leaves them laughing when she says goodbye.” dirts' Athletic Council 1. VolleyIxdl -2, Hand 1-2-3-4, Softball 2. Junior Play Committee. MARY RICHMOND “She left no little things behind, excepting loving thoughts and kind.” Archery -2, Choir 2-3-4, Ensemble 3-4, Volleylxtll 2-4, S teedtHill Junior Play, Senior Play, Leaders' Club 4, Homemaking Club 4. PHYLLIS ROSE “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Benjamin Franklin High School 1-2-3. I alley ball 4, Senior Play Committee. JAMES SACKINGER “His wit often times is the breath that keeps us from being bored to death.” Hand 1-2-4. Latin Club I. Sentinel 1. Intramural Softball 1- 2, Ensemble 2-4. Junior Play, Choir 2, Track 2, Football 2- 4, Gusher. ★ Decorated: Trophy—1942—Class Sony Contest ★ DON SANFORI) “One still strong man in a blatant land.” Band 1-2-3-4, Choir 1-2-3. Ensemble 3-'t, Basketball 1 -2-3-4, Foottxill 2. Baseball 2. Lai in Club 1-2, Sentinel 2-4, Junior Play. Senior Play, Gusher.” PHYLLIS SAl TER “Mv mind to me a kingdom is, such pleasant joy therein lind.” Band 2-3, Sentinel 4. Hornell High School 1-2. WALTER SHERWOOD “Where lies the land to which the ship would go. Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Baseball 1-2, Softball 3. Track 1-2-3, Choir 3. Band 4. Ensemble 4. Latin Club 1-2. MARY SPENCER “Eyes of unholy blue.” Softball 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3. hit in Club 1-2, Basketball 3, Choir 3. Student Council 3, Junior Play. 1043 PRIVATES JOHN SWAIN “Paradise itself were dim. and joyless, if not shared with him.” Intramural Bnskelball 1-2-3-4. Inlramural Softball 1-2-3. Track 3. Football 4, Junior Play. Senior Play. ATHELENE SWARTHOt T “The hand that hath made her lair hath made her good.” Choir 3-4. Ilomemaking ('tub 4. Soccer 2. Archery 3. Basketball 2-3-4. Speedball 4, Leaders' Club 4, Ensemble 4, (lusher. Volleyball 4. JI NE THOMAS “The Ladv June was tall and slim, the Lady June was fair.” Sentinel 1-4. Junior-Senior Ball. Soccer 1-2. Basketball 2. Archery 1-2, Softball 1-2. Athletic Council 2. Ifomemakiny Club 4, Junior Play. Senior Play, (lusher.” GLORIA TRIPP “To fireside happiness, to hours of ease blest with her charm: the power to please.” Softball 1-2-3, Archery 1-2-3, Basketball 3-4, Volleyball 3-4. Junior Play Committee. Leaders' Club 4. Homemaking Club 4, S[)eedball 4, Choir 4, (lusher ★ Sallazzo volunteers fur active duty ★ (Jthers cumjiletinij basic training★ 20 BEULAH WINTERBKRGER “Diligence and wit, a happy combination.“ Sentinel Staff . Junior Play, Senior Jay. Choir «?, I Ait in Club 1-2, “(ills her. JEAN WOOD “The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Senior Play Committee. Junior Play Committee. MARGARET ZAPPIA “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” Secretary 1. Treasurer 2. Sentinel 2-3. Latin Club 1-2. Junior and Senior Banquet Committee, Junior Play Committee. Senior Play, (lusher. 1943 PRIVATES ★ P.F.C. ANTHONY SALLAZZO Immediately after Pearl Harbor Tony found the welfare of his nation more imperative than the continuance of his high school education. Consequently, he left forever the realm of adolescent frivolity and accepted a more adult role, that of being a lighting “leatherneck ’ a I nited States Marine. So il is that we of the Senior Class say, “It is a far, far better thing that he does now than we shall ever do.” ★ Taps fur schnul days—1943 ★ Life’s first battle finished ★ 21 Seated: The Queen: NaomiJIrvin. Standing: fiev Attendant: Connie Sullivan. MOVING-DP DAY... AV 3 J-Ay 23 NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS DEAN CLAN ELLI....................................President ★ PEGGY THURBER................................Vice-President ★ PATRICIA HUNGERFORD Secretary ★ RITA EBERL........................................Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 24 MARION ANGKLL “Blilh«w� me and nimberlm Portrille High School 1-2. II RRIRTT BARIIKIT “The grans Mtoopn not, she treads on it so light. ' Ism tern Club 3, Sofllxill I. KOBKKT IIKNTliA “My method is to take tin utmost trouble to find the right thing to say and to say it with utmost levity. HasetxiU I. Has betted I 2-3, Term in 2. Choir 2. KMOGKNK ( L Hh Little body with a mighty heart.” Homemakint Club 3. Soccer 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3. Sofllxill 1-2. Archery 1-2. Crafted: hinderqarten—1931 ★ Corporal Bunker, command-: DKAN clAVKLLI Musk hath charms we all may find, ingratiate deepl within the mind.” Hand 1-2-3. Sketch Club 2, Junior day. Clans President 3. IRGINIA CLINK “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. an excellent thing in a woman. Haskett, all 3. Volleyball 2-3.1 saders' Chib 3. ROBKRT CRANDALL A fellow of plain and uncoined constancy.” H irid 1-2-3. F. F. A. 1-2-3. Junior Play fxxnmiller. Forest Hangers 3. JOHN m NSIIIK “Books are good enough in their own way. but they are a might poor substitute for life. F. F. A. 3. Purest Hanger 3, J units Play (ssnm it tee. I!H4 PRIVATES RITA KBERL She knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. Treasurer 3. Leaders' Club 3, Speed bull 3, (lusher. VIAXINE FILIPS She may lie little, hut oh my!” Softball 1-2. Volleyball 1-2. Soccer 1-2. Speedball 3, Leaders Club 3. Athletic Council 2, Junior Play, Choir I, (lusher. LAI RENCK CRAY As a writ, if not first, in tin very first line.” liaskctfxill 2-3, Choir 2. Football I. Junior Play. KICII KI GRIFFITH (and rest you. merry gentlemen, let nothing you dismay. Track I. Football I. Baskellmll 2, Ha ml I-'2-3, Choir 2, Junior Play. 1944 PRIVATES M KCKFT IIARDM N A merry heart that laughs at care.” Bichburg High School 1-2, Junior Play Committee. RONALD HILL Charm us, orator, ’till the lion seems no larger than the cat.” Choir 2. Ensemble 2. Basketball 2. Sentinel 1-3. Junior Play. Softball 2. DO ROTUK V III CIIFS J “Life is very short and very uncertain; lerus spend it as well as wo can. Basketball 1-2-3. Volleyball 1-2-3, Speedball 3. Soflball 1-2. Archery 1-2. thiefir Council 2-3. leaders' Club 3. Homemaking Club 3. Soccer 1-2. , j PATRICIA III NGKRFOKD Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like flower.” Latin Club I. Sentinel I. President I. Secretary 2-3. Choir 1-2, (lusher ★ Entered into service in unexplored territory—1940 ★ 26 ALBERTA MASCHO “Warmly pure and sweetly strong.” Softlmll 1. Homemaking Club 3. Junior Play Comm it lee. SHIRLEY McKAY “I’ll speak in a monstrous littlo voice.” Homemaking Club 3, Archery 1-2. RAYMOND MESSLER “A mathematician who is capable of reasoning.” Ensemble I-'?, Choir I. Quartet 1. JOHN MINOR “For Satan finds some mischief st ill for idle hands to do.” Track 2, Hand 2-3. H ELLA KNOX “Then heigh-ho. the holly! This life is most jolly.” Sentinel 1, Ensemble 2-3, Choir 1-2-3, Hand 1-2-3. LUCILLE LATTEN “As merry as the day is long.” Haskellmll 1-2-3, Softball 1-2. Volleyball 1-2. Speedball 3, traders' Club 3. Junior Play. Student Council 2. MYRON LINEMAN “W hat you do betters what is done.” Hradford High School 1-2, Junior Play Committee. ARNOLD LOt OKS Enough work to do. and strength enough to do the work.” F. F. A. 1-2-3, Intramural Haskellmll 1-2-3. 1944 PRIVATES ★ Strategic move: IleRuck joins Marines—Situation well in hand ★ ★ Canteen entertainment: “House of Terror —given four star rating ★ 28 KIM A MITCHELL “She had a tongue at will and yet was never loud. ’ Basket Ixdl t.S pccer I. Volley bat1 I-2 % Softball I, Choir 1-2, Homemakituj Club 3. Art ('tub 2, Junior Play. JOHN Ml RPIIY “No blithe Irish lad is so happy as I.“ Track I. Vice-President 1. Football 1-2-3, F. F. A. 3. HOW AIM) NEWTON “Not Lord of many lands hut Lord of his own hands.” Model A irplanes. MALCOLM NEWTON “A man of worth.” Junior Play Committee, Forest Ranger 3, Art Club 2, Bond Sales Tabulator 3. GERTRUDE NOBLES “The gentle mind by gentle deed is known.” Homemaking Club 3. Basketball 1-2-3, Volleylxdl 1-2-3, Soccer 1-2, Speedlxill 3. ROBERT PIERCE “I fear no foe, I faun no friend; I loathe not life.” Forest Bangers 3. PHILIP 1 01 NI)S “I am in danger. I see, of being included among the whimsical fellows.” Choir 2, Football 1-2-3, Track 2, Junior Play. WANDA POLEN “On earth there's little worth a sigh and nothing worth a tear.” Junior Play Committee. Homemaking Club 2, Usher-Junior Play. 1944 PRIVATES IIOWAKI) PIUNCE “True wealth is health and perfect ease.” F. F. A. 1-2-3, Intramural Softball 1-2, Intramural Basketball 2. CAROLYN RICHMOND “She greets you with a smile.” Junior Flay (’on unit lee. Junior llall Committee. KATHERINE SCHIRALLI “A hupp) soul (hat all (In way to heaven hath a summer s day.” Baskellxill 3. Volleyball 3, Speedball 3. Choir 2, Sentinel 3. VINCENT SCHIRALLI “The force of his own merit makes his way.” Track 1-2, Junior Flay, F. F. A. 3. 1944 PRIVATES LEONARD SCLTT “Secret, and self-contained.” Buskellxill I. F. F. A. 1-2-3, Hand 1-2-3. JACK SEXTON “Bullish Jack and you banish all the world. ’ F. F. A. 1-2-3. Basketball 2-3, Choir 2. JEAN SEXTON “Life is short — I think it folly to lose its moments in melancholy.” Basketball 1-2, Soccer 1-2. Leaders' Club 3. Cheerleader 1-3. Archery 1-2. JOHN SHANER “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Track 1-2. Football 1-2-3. ★ Mess call: Junior—Senior Banquet—June, 1943 ★ 29 NANCY SHANEH “Happy is the girl possessing good judgment and a taste, accurate, refined, and chaste.” Student Council 3,1 Ait in Club 3, Junior Play. Volleyball 1-2, Cheerleader 1. Soccer 1. Softball 2, Ensemble CONSTANCE St LLIVAN to defile the cause, Council , Treasurer 2, Choir 2. Gusher. 1MAKGAHET SI THERLAND ‘For the g H d are always the merry.” , Vollfjrball , Soccer t. Junior Play (Committee. ,GA PEGGY I III HHEK Doing easily what others find difficult is talent.” Sentinel 1-2-3. Junior Play, Gusher. llotneinakimjClub 3.1 Ail in Club I. Vice-President 3. Archery I. Art Club 2. 1944 PRIVATES ROBERT TRIPP “It must he done like lightning.” Baseball I. Basketball 1-2. Choir 2. F. F. A. 1-2-3. HAROLD IGHT “VYe grant, although he has much wit, he is very shy of using it.” Basket ball 2-3, Track I. Football 2-3, F. F. A. 1. PRIVATE LAWRENCE DeKOCK If “Rocky's” energy and ability are put to as much use in the Marine Corps as they were at his old post in R. C. S., the Distinguished Service Cross will soon he his. Of unusual calibre is “Rocky,” as was his service to his class and school. ★ Basic training completed: Beady fur maneuvers—June, 1944 ★ 30 31 GUESS WHO IN 1944... 32 CLASS OF 1945 urt Second How: K. I flight's. M. Gray, V. Champlin. P. Hall, M. L. Brundage. B. Koehler, D. Snowdon. Sackinger, B. Presher. M. Sherwood, M. Bush. J. Klliott, P. I)a is. M. Powell. First How: P. Appleby, Lineman, J. Tower. B. Buckhout, IS. M. McCarthy. Not in Picture: B. .Miller. J. Wardner. Ia 1 to High!—Hack How: C. Ilinnian. F. Mix, B. Murphy, F. Kinney, C. Heel and. I). Clark. J. Sikes, B. Kessler, . Jordan, B. Books. Second Row: Mascho, E. Sherman, C. Barrett, II. Baker, G. Bush, L. Ackerman. D. Persing, J. Harris, B. Beynolds, H. lA wis. First How: M. Clark. V. Collin, T. Cotter, P. Shaner, J. Dunlap, J. Dunn, K Appleby, J. Moore, B. Phillips. Not in Picture: B. W illiams. 33 CLASS OF 1946 ? to Right Hack How: B. Swarthout, B. Champlin, A. Mesler, J. Bolen, J. Bentley, L. Newton, II. Dennis, B. Buckhotit. Second How: A. Hinman, A. Italiano, M. L. Metz, M. Walters, M. Neely, P. Austin, («. Holley, B. Ixmcks. First Hoic: J. ('anfield, I . Spencer. M. J. Head, . Tripp, N. Campbell.Ut Deltufry, B. Wilkenson, J. Delaney. Not in Picture: M. L. Hall, D. Bean, B. Miller. Ift to Right—Back How: W. Lewis. B. Wilson, B. Sawyer, B. Benson. E. Lundy. B. Case. II. MacDonald. A. Swarthout. S. Harrington, . Newton. Second How: F. Bowdoin, J. Workley. I). Newton, A. Torrey, N. Neely, B. Knox, B. Bellamy, G. Hendryx, M. Highy. First How: S. Shaner, D. Thorwort, L. Kalkhof. B. Head, K. Lamphere. M. Jordan, I). Ingalls. B. Monroe. Not in Picture: J. Green, D. Wolfgang. B. Buell. 34 CLASS OF 1947 Left to Might—Hack How: S. Walters, H. Fanton, S. Dunn. M. king. It. Hibbard. . Hill. J. Rooks. I). Taylor, K. Crowley. M. L. Fox. Second Bow: It. Cleveland, M. McCraw. VI. Presher, B. Dmnsberry, M. Wallace, E. Latlerty, A. Monahan, It. Shine. L. Hill. It. Appleby. J. Gardner. J. Foster. First How: VI. Sexton. J. Gibbs. A. Nicholson, M. J. Warner, W. Ackerman, M. Lineman, II. Bellamy, V. St. Clair, T. Shannon. A. Italiano. Isft to Bight—Back How: It. Stives, L. ('.anfield. D. Shaner. T. Cummings, C. Mix, L. Tower, (J. Day, G. McCarthy, IV Morrison. Second How: J. Ingalls. W. Green. C. Platt, M. Claflin. D. Holland, D. Dunshie, N. Austin, T. Bliss. hirst Hoiv: .1. Stimson. It. Yeager. .1. Kane. It. Hardman, T. Dunn, D. Richmond. D. Kastman. Not in Picture: It. Smith. . Snyder, B. Williams, W. Klliott, It. Ingalls. 35 Left to Bight—Back Bow: J. Hiiiman, D. Ingalls, J. Ilawkes, V Lewis, B. Kberl, Canfield. F. Bobbins, J. Grimes. Second Botv: T. Nobles, P. Richardson, N. Ressler I). White, I). Cowles, K. Workley. 1. Crandall, M. Moore. P. Sullivan. First Bot (i. Morrison. F. J. Lee. M. L. Shaner, B. Mesler, M. Elliott, B. Clark, I). (Ie - M. Wixon, M. Miller, J. Minor. CLASS OF 1948 I Aft to Bight—Back Bow: F. Miller, W. Jandrew, H. Mascho, k. Dya. G. Case. V. Sallazzo. R. Lundy, R. Cossaboon. K Dunshie. Second Bow: H. Blauvelt, II. Eaton. B. Tower, R. Sawyer. R. Wainman, F. Benjamin, K. Moyer, G laylor, R. Filips. First toxR. Gardner, !L Phillips, . Stimson, R. Lounsl erry, R. Cline, J. Tripp, K. Jordan, A. Hazard. 36 ACTIVITIES In tinir % i 111 llir limes. I lie slmlenls of It. ( S. made llie lli ;h Sellout ictory or| - (lie oul-slaiidint: extra-curricular neti ity of I lie I'M2- l.'t seliool y ear. suliordmating: even I In- | o| mlar play s. sports, mnsieal organisations, anil various elulis to this seen ml line of defense. Every student was a member ami eould hi' found earning points by collecting: hooks for the soldiers, helpin'; teachers, buying: bonds and stamps, or becoming: a Junior or Senior .ommando. I Inis was our extra time spent this year—spent, yet not completely, for we will derive dividends from our elTorts for vears to mine. STUDENT COUNCIL l eft to Itii ht Standing: Betty Koehler, Mr. Whitford. Seated: Mary I n Hall, Nancy Shaner, Virginia Paffie, James Collin. Bichard Monroe. riie Student (Council is the rookies’ own governing body in which I wo representatives from each of the four high school classes debate proposed actions. It passes on all suggested moves and literally “lays down the law.” It was commanded this year by: Lawrence DoRoek, President Nancy Shaner, Vice-President irginia Paffie, Secretary James Coffin, Treasurer 37 tricia llunpcrford Miss Houghton Art l isor Margaret appia I’eggy Tliiirbcr Btisiiu s� ManiiLTr and ssistanl 38 LITERARY FEATURES Editor, Mary Corinne Herrick. Assistant Editors, Maureen Dougherty and Beulah Winterberger. Editor, Maxine Filips. Assistant Editor, June Thomas. Editor, Virginia Paffie. Assistant Editor, James Coffin. Girls’ Editor, Irene Margeson. Boys’ Editor, Don Sanford. ART ATHLETICS PHOTOGRAPHY ASSOCIATES and TYPISTS Editor, Jean Goodrich. Assistant Editor, Nancy Shancr. Left to Right■—Rack Row: I4. Coyle, R. Crowley, D. Clavelli, J. Sackinger, VV. Hughes. T. Hungerford. Second Roto: G. Tripp, R. Olmstcad. . Bell, B. Eberl. First Row: L. Dunning. A. Swarthout, L. Knox, M. Hungerford, N. Irvin. 39 Left to Kiglit—Hark Kow: I . Mail. J. Thomas ,|. Smsahaiifih I . TTmrlxT. I). Sanforu, l«. Mill. H. Koehler, I). Snowdon. Front Kow : K. Srhiralli. (i. Kali, I . Satiler, I), (lavHli. Miss ( rowHI, M. SIhtwoimI. M. Lineman. 40 HOMEMAKINU CLUB Ia’JI to Right—Rack Row: l Appleby. P. Tlmrber. I). Hughes. Miss BiifVum. .1. Bently. I. Margeson. (i. 'Tripp. Third Row: L. flatten. K. Mitchell, B. Pin . IV Pressure, � . Nobles. B. Miller, .1. Sinsabaugh. S. McKay. Second Ron': M. Bichmond. M. Wallers. Y. Bell, A. Swartlioiil, .1. Thomas, li. Miller. M. Metz. First Row: M. Lineman, VV. Tripp, M. Neely, J. Tower. E. Clark. S;iv your grease for explosives! Relinquish your silk stockings for parachutes! Plan your meals within food allotments! “I ru le Sam has issued these orders to American housewives to be carried out quickly and efficiently. Because homemaking today is more complicated and more important than ever before, the llomemaking Club of B. C. S. under the advisorship of Miss BufTum is an exceedingly prominent organization, with the following sudents as its officers: Athelene Swarthout, President June Thomas, Vice-President Yvonne Bell, Secretary Betty Miller, Treasurer ★ A great land army is being trained hen in B. C. S.! I nder Mr. Henry’s capable leadership the members of tin F. F. A. an becoming efficient guardians of the nation’s food supply. Obviously, a group which undertakes such important activities as reforestation and raising baby chicks must be given a prominent place in this Victory Issue. Its student leaders are: Arnold Loueks, President Henry Baker, Vice-President John Murphy, Secretary .lack Sexton, Watchdog Melvin Clark, Pe )orter incent Schiralli, Treasurer FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA tjcfl to Right—Rack Row: B. Benson. . Torrey. B. Crandall. B. Case. .1. Harris. Third Row: B. Williams. L. Scutt. Bol ert Tripp, Mr. Henry. K. Baldwin. M. Clark. Second Row:C. Ilinnian. II. Baker. V. Scniralli, .1. Sexton. A. I snicks, P. Pounds, I). Jacques, W. Neely.Front Row: B. Wilson. (J. Hendryx, J. Henry, Jr., C. Barrel!, k. Lamphere, B. Phillips. 41 Left to Hii hi—Back Bow: M. Richmond, J. Polcn, J. Bentley. R. Sackinger. N. Shaner, M. Sherwood, J. Elliot. Third Bow: II. Dennis, A. Swarthout. B. Loucks, G. Tripp, M. Walters, B. Presher, P. Austin. P. Applebee, E. Mitchell. Second Bow: L. Dunning. L. Knox. J. Goodridge. L. Newton. M. Gray, M. Herrick, B. Wilkinson, E. McCarthy, M. Spencer. Front Bow: B. Champlin. W. Tripp, M. Head. J. Canfield, V. Paflie, E. Eastman. N. Campbell, M. Neely, A. Italiano. Director: Mr. Austin. GIRLS' CHOIR JUNIOR Eberl, J. Sawyer, B. Fanton, S. George. B. Hibbard. C. Platt. P. Morrison. H. Canfield, M. Crandall, A. Italiano. Trout Bote: D. Holland, S. Walters, II. Bellamy, D. Ingalls, M. ,1. Minor, M. Shaner, M. Kiliott, N. Lewis, .1. Hawks, G. Morrison, B. Smith. 42 Right to Ufl Back Bow: H. Applebee. W. Sherwowl. H. Knox. D. Sanford. B. Crowlev, .1. Saekinger. B. Mesler. Front Bow: W. Tripp, . Paffie, L. Konx. M. Hichmond. A. Swarthout. .1. Polen. R. Saekinger, N. Shaner. J. Elliott. M. Gray. J. Goodridge. P. Austin. ENSEMBLE CHOIR Ijcftto Bight-—-Back Row: IV Austin, .1. Stimson. P. Murphy. B. Mesler, B. Lounsberry, A. Monahan. E. Lafferty. .1. Ilinman. V Bossier, I). George, l Benjamin. Front Roir: I). Kastman. P. Sullivan. K. Workley, .1. Cotter. .1. 11 linger ford, .1. (iihhs. M. Warner. A. Nicholson, 1. Wallace. B. Coon, S. Head. W. Stimson. SENIOR BAND 44 l efl to Right—Back Row: B. Case, D. Clavelli. W. SherwcKxl. Second Row: R. Saekinger, H. Appleby, S. Shancr. J. Workley, II. MacDoncll. First Row: I). Thorwart, D. Ingalls. J. Dunn. lA ft to Right—Back Row: II. Ingalls. A. Torrcy. Second Row: II. Knox, V. Neely, D. Jacques. First Row: ii. Crandall. R. W illiams. R. (irillilli. R. Reynolds. � to Right—Back Row: D. Sanford. E. Ingalls. J. Left to Right—Back Row: R. Benson. W. Hughes, R. Sackinger. Second Row: J. Minor, R. Hibbard. L. Scutt, Crowley. Second Row: J. Ninos. R. Wilson, S. Harring- M. Wallace. First Rote: J. Sinsahaugh, M. Hall, R. ton, T. Hunger ford. First Row:. I. Delaney, M. Richard- Williams, D. Ingalls. J. Delaney. son, J. Towers, L. Knox. Music for morale—the thought comes to mind as the slirring marches and lilting compositions drift from the hand room any Spring day. It is evident that this organization of forty-five members is playing an active part in maintaining the high morale of at least eight hundred other B. C. S. students. Decorated? Yes, many times since 1930 as a glance at the school’s trophy case will prove. Commended? Again, yes, for its hearty participation in Memorial and Flag Day Parades and in the Spring Concert under its Marshal, I mberto Clavelli. JUNIOR BAND Hookies in the musical life of B. C. S. are the thirty-five members of the Junior Band. They are fully as eager, however, to “make music” as the Senior organization and can readily be seen at the head of any parade, inarching in a very experienced manner. The members of the band are as follows: TIU MPETS: J. Stimson, B. Smith, J. Skinnia, A. Hinman, L. Benjamin, G. Taylor. CLAR1- ETS: I). Shaner, W. Ackerman, . Walsh, L. Walsh, W. Ingalls. FRENCH HORNS: B. Gardner, W. Jandrew, W. Snyder. BARITONES: k. Moyer, J. Ingalls. TROMBONES: R. Beasier, C. Platt, J. Kane. SAXOPHON ES: L Blakeslee, k. Lamphere. FLI TE: B. Lounsberry. PICCOLO: M. Ingalls. BASS DRl M: N. Austin. SNARE OBI VIS: J. Tripp, W. Stimson, N. Dempsey, F. Coodrich. CYMBALS: D. Eastman. IB CLES: V. Jordan, J. Herrick, J. Jordan. The harmony of the group was suddenly marred by the tragic death of one of the majorettes, Marion Sexton. She will always be remembered as the little girl with the bashful smile who led them in so many appearances. The other majorettes are P. Richardson, J. Cardner, W. Tripp. Mary Lou Sexton 15 SENIOR PLAY BLACK MAHKKT—a despicable term fortunately not applicable to the Senior Play, “Swing Fever,” although there were valuable commodities present in great quantities, since humor has not been curtailed, nor hearty guffaws rationed. The play concerned the family of a college dean whose activities, particularly those of his teen-age son Alex, played by John Swain, caused him great embarrassment. Robert Crowley appeared as the respectable Dean Norris who thought that his wife, played by Maureen Dougherty, and his children, enacted b June Thomas, irginia Paffie, John Swain, and James Coffin, required close surveillance lest they damage his impeccable reputation. The entrance of Mary Richmond as a moving picture actress, followed by William Hughes and billon Ingalls as her two press agents, further complicated the plot. So did the appearance of the girl next door and a determined social worker, roles played by Dorothy Jean (ioodridge and Mary Cor-inne Herrick. Throughout the play, Beulah Winterbergcr as the Norris’ housekeeper constantly reappeared, spreading her sarcastic comments, and at the last becoming enamoured of Grandpa, alias Don Sanford. The finished production was due to tin; efforts and energetic direction of ictor A. Burdick of the faculty and the co-operation of the cast itself, resulting in a presentation which met with “howling” success. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior class play, “The House of Terror,” directed by Mrs. Dorothy Kroli and Mrs. Polly Tapp was the most outstanding event of that class. Students rising from their seats in the audience to become part of t he action, the use of t he st talents’ own names, the use of the names of townspeople and the inability to anticipate the next occurrence labeled I he play one of the most unusual ever presented in Bolivar Central School, A mystery-comedy in three acts, the play was well received by a large audience. No one will ever forget Nancy’s shrill scream from the rear of a darkened auditorium, Maxine in her fainting scene, Laurence’s fall through the panel or Jim’s portrayal of Officer Sprague. incent Schiralli, the stage manager who was never without something to eat, received perhaps the biggest laugh when he attempted his line while eating a sandwich. On the whole, the play, the first big co-operative adventure of the class, could not have been more successful or more enjoyable, either to the cast or to the audience. STRATEGIC AND PROGRESSIVE MANEUVERS National Honor Society Bolivar Central School has become a member of the National Honor Society, founded to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in high school pupils all over the I nited States. Members, chosen by a council composed of the principal and four or more teachers, may be from the Senior High classes. Their requisites for candidacy are Scholarship (average of 85% or above), Service, Leadership, and Character. The Sophomores chosen will become probationary members during their Junior year and w ill have a voice in (he chapter, but may not hold office. The Juniors chosen will become full-fledged memebrs on Moving-! p Day and will be presented with certificates and emblems to showT their membership during their Senior year. National Art Honor Society Also, Bolivar Central School has this year joined the National Art Honor Society, which was founded to try to give recognition and encouragement to Art students who have done outstanding work. The students who become members are required to have good grades in all subjects; they must submit ten pieces of work to three competent judges of art and receive two of the three votes; and they must maintain high moral and ethical standards. If they fulfill all these requirements they are taken into the organization through an impressive “Induction Ceremony” and are allowed to have a “One Man Show” at the spring exhibition. State Charters Bolivar Central School for 6-6 Plan Having met all requirements, Bolivar Central School is now listed as a 6-6 institution and has been awarded a charier to function as a 6-year high school. I nder the 6-6 plan of organization, unified related courses of study for vocational training in mathematics, language, science, physical education, health, and social studies are special features. Formal geography will be completed in the sixth year and a six years' course in the social studies will follow. 7th—Community Life 10th—The Development of World Institutions 8th—Our American Heritage 11th—-American Life and Institutions 9th—Our Business World and 12th—Problems of American Democracy Economic Citizenship In six-year high schools promotion is by local terminal examinations in the separate subject fields, followed by a final comprehensive Regents’ examination in the 12th year. 18 Left to Right—Standing: Lucille Dunning, Irene Margeson, Jean Goodridge. Kneeling: Jean Sexton. Virginia Pallie, Naomi Inin. CHEERLEADERS 49 FOOTBALL The first call for football candidates was answered by many eager students of B. C. S., yet practically the entire squad was green. Even the coach was new at Bolivar, Joseph Ciesielski having just taken over “Jake” Donnelly’s position as physical education instructor and coach. Only Elton Ingalls was left from the previous year’s eleven. With the determination to make up for their inexperience through their fighting they defeated the Olean J. .'s 12 to 0. However the following week their hopes were upset, for the “Bulldogs” next met the strong “Blue Devils” from Allegany and were defeated 33 to 0. Then came the high point of the season. For the first time in several years Bolivar and Wellsville resumed relations on the gridiron. The Bolivar eleven was in there fighting every minute, hut came out on the short end of a 6 to 19 score. Special credit is due to captain Bob Crowley who intercepted a pass and ran ninety-seven yards for a touchdown. 50 Ciesielski's men then awaited the return game with the dean J. V.’s whom they had already defeated once. The game was close, (Mean on top with a 13-7 score. The following week a practice game was scheduled with Cuba. Having won this game 14 to 0 the team looked forward to Portville which had tin strongest team in this section. Although they lost this game 28 to 0 the fans were not disappointed since Bolivar was the first team to hold Port ville down to less than 30 points. The whole squad should be complimented upon its fight and spirit. They never gave up until the final whistle was blown. Bolivar is proud of its boys! For it is not the number of wins, but the spirit with which they win or lose that counts! 1942 Left to Hif ht—Hack tow: I). Ingalls—Manager. D. Clark. It. Crowley—Captain. .1. Collin. D. Thompson—Assistant Coach, J. Ciesielski—Coach. E. Ingalls. It. Bentley, It. Criflith. Second tow: H. Wight, J. Sackinger, P. Pounds, J. Barnes, It. Appleby, T. Hungerford. J. Murphy, It. Shaner. W. Sherwood. Front Row: S. Shaner. S. Harrington. W. Neely, F. Kinney, It. Murphy, P. Shaner. It. Williams, Wr. Cowles. 51 BASKETBALL Hals olT to the bi-county basketball champions. Starting out with a slow season, the “Bulldogs” ended the season in typical Bolivar style, defeating Wellsville for the county class A championship. Having successfully overcome this foe, the fighting charges of Coach Ciesielski then defeated Painted Post, Steuben County’s champion, to earn the right to play at Rochester. Although this was the first year that a B. C. S. basketball team has played at Rochester, they gave a good account of themselves as LeRoy defeated them by only one point. ★ The team, although losing ten and winning seven, averaged over 35 points per game in outscoring their opponents 570 to 569. The “Bulldogs” were led by Elton Ingalls, who was selected as center on the all-star team for class A schools at Rochester. During the season Elton averaged 12 points per game, scoring 201 points. Jim Cray came next with 112 points, followed by Sanford, Rentley, Sherwood, and Appleby in that order. BASKETBALL The captain was chosen by the coach before each game from the five seniors, Ingalls, Coffin, Sherwood, Appleby, and Sanford, each of whom, with Jim (Jray, has played his last game for B. C. S. The second team, composed of Don (’.lark, Tom Cotter, Jim Dunn, Bill Coffin, Melvin Clark, Jim Dunlap, Fay Kinney, Jack Barnes, Jack Sexton, and Bill Cowles, turned in a successful season under assistant coach Dean Thompson with victories over second teams from Allegany, Portville, and Bichburg, and defeats from Portville and Ilinsdale, ending up w'ith a close defeat from the Richburg varsity. ★ B. C. S. Opponents 16 at Allegany 26 33 Portville 34 32 at Bichburg 23 31 Dalton 32 31 at Portville 10 18 Bichburg 18 30 Portville 53 18 Cuba 31 17 at Portville 44 26 at Andover 29 39 Allegany 47 45 Hinsdale 36 41 at Cuba 46 41 Andover 28 30 Wellsville 21 34 Painted Post 32 28 LcRoy 29 Championship Games 53 CLASS CAPTAINS Left to Bight: M. Clark, L. Scutt, A. Ix ucke8, II. Wight, L. Gowdy, I). Sanford, E. Ingalls, D. Clark, J. Coffin, R. Bentley, L. Gray, R. Appleby. The boys’ gym classes of the first, fifth, and seventh periods were divided into squads which competed for the gym class championship in basketball and other sports. One day a week was set aside for these squad activities. As a result, leadership which lay dormant in many hoys was brought to light, and a greater sense of sportsmanship and team spirit was developed by all the boys in high school. These boys also showed leadership in training for the Junior and Senior Commando certificates. The Senior Commando certificate requirements were as follows: climb 18 feet of rope without the use of feet, do twenty push-ups from the floor and ten pull-ups, run the quarter mile in 68 seconds, the half mile in 8 minutes and the mile in 6) 2 minutes, pick up and carry own weight 100 yards in 80 seconds, crotch circle three times on horizontal bar, high jump 1 feet, vault 5 feet, broad jump 11 feet, and step and leap 16 feet. Boys who accomplished these feats were awarded certificates at the end of the year and received 500 Victory Corps points. 54 Due to difficulties in travel more emphasis has been placed upon intramural sports. The upper six classes were divided into two leagues, the junior league comprised of seventh, eighth, and ninth year students; while the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors composed the Senior league. Tournaments were held in Football, Cross Country, Basketball, and Volleyball. Contests were also held in football punting, passing, place kicking, and in basketball foul-shooting. At the close of the winter sports Harold Wight’s Juniors, who led the Senior League with 2930 points, were followed closely by Bill Hughes' Seniors who accumulated 2170 points. The Juniors won the Cross Country Race and Volleyball; the Seniors the Basketball and Football titles. The Juniors, however, gained more points on the minor sports. The final championship w ill be determined by the outcome of the spring sports. The Sophomores, although they did not win any major sports, gave a good account of themselves in participation in all events and earned 1300 points. INTRAMURAL CAPTAINS Left to Sight—Standing: M. Clark. W. Hughes. It. Wight. 'I'. Cummings. I). Newton. Kneeling: It. Lundy, I’. Morrison. .1. Tripp. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The council lias two representatives from each class in Junior and Senior High School. These girls are elected by the girls of their particular class. The designated powers of the council are to choose teams in extra-curricular sports and make regulations concerning these sports. The ofliccrs of the council for 1942-43 were: Virginia Paflie President; Dorothea Hughes, Vice-President; and Virginia Champlin, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss McCord was advisor for the council. The girls Leader Club is a new organization this year with Senior and Junior members only. The purpose of the club is to assist t he instructor in carrying out various gymnastic programs in different classes. It is also a great asset to the pupils for they receive more individual instruction than was possible when the instructor supervised the entire class. The members of the club attend a special class on Friday, where they receive instruction on the activities they are to teach their teams the following week. Uft to Right—Standing: J. Cotter, P. Hall. J. Sexton, D Hughes. E. Worklev, M. Hall. J. Polcn, J. Gibbs. Sealed: V. Champlin, V. Paflie, Miss McCord, lv Brundage, S. Walters. Uft to Right-liark How: D. I lushes. Y. Bell, N. Shaner, H. Eberl, H. Sackinger, I. Margeson. V. ('line. M. (iray. .1. Sexton, G. Tripp. Swartliout, M. Hiehmond, L. Fatten, S. McKay. M. Filips, M. Spencer.Front Hair: L. Dunning. J. Goodrich, E. Eastman, G. Bail, V. Paflie, II. Barrett, B. Brundage. 56 LEADERS CLUB There was strong competition for the championship of foul shooting and ping pong during the 1912-43 season. Maxine Filips, an exceptionally active athlete, won the honors for girls’ ping pong. Rosemary Sackinger won I In foul shooting contest. It is the first time in the history of B. C. S. that a Sophomore girl has won this title. In the hoy’s foul shooting tournament, a senior. Boh Crowley, emerged victorious in the Senior League. M. Filips R. Sackinger R. Crowley GIRLS’ BASKETBALL � to Right—Back'Roic: L. Dunning. I). Hughes. . Paffie, Miss McCord, A. S arthout. V Bril, R. Saekinger. Second fiotr: M. Richmond. I. Margeson, i. Tripp. B. lirundage. K. Schiralli. K Clark. First Roir: L Ilien, VI. FOipts. M. Crav, M. Sherwood. (florin Tripp and Barbara Brundage captained the two teams in basketball, which is probably the most popular of girls sports. The highlight of the season occurred when the two teams, a first and second, were chosen by the Athletic Council. In the play-offs, the first team, headed by (floria, was fortunate enough to obtain the honors by winning two out of three games. The second of these contests was held before one of the boys’ league games. STINTS CLUB Left ht Rigid Standing: M. Neely. M. Wallers, G. Tripp. M. Wallace, I. Margeson. . Swarthout, M. Richmond, A. Italiano. Kneeling: 1. I Shaner. K. Workley. .1. Tower, G. Morrison. W. 'IVipp. I [ side Down: P. Richard.son, L. Dunning. .1. Cotter, N. Lewis. Lying Down: I). Hughes, V. Paflie. SPEEDBALL Isfl to High! Hock Row: 1. Gray. IP Brundagr. I. Margeson. IP KImtI. M. Filips, I). Hughes, h. Schiralli, V. Hell, S. McKay, J. Thomas. Miss McCord, A. Swarthout. Second Rote: L. I atten, K. Clark, M. Richmond. ,1. Tower, V. Pallic. Front Row: G. Tripp, J. Goodridge, L. Dunning. G. Ball. M. Bush. 58 VOLLEYBALL I Aft to Right Rack Row: E. Clark. J. Sexton, V. (Jimnplin. . Bell. I). I lushes. I. Vlarges m, , . Swartliout. Second Row: P. Hall. M. Brundage, J . Sinsatmugh, Miss McCord, M. Bichmond, K. Seliiralli. .1. l ower.Front Row: L. Latten, M. Gra , L. Dunning, V. Pallie, B. Brundage, M. Filips, G. Tripp. GIRLS' SPORTS I lie Stunts Club, also new this year, is mi active organization of Senior and Junior girls. Those in the club this year displayed I heir acrobatic and gymnastic ability in the Spring Exhibition. The club is under the supervision of Miss McCord with Lucille Dunning and irginia Pallie as tin 1942-1943 leaders. Something new has come into girls’ sports. That’s right! SPKKDBALL, which has proved to be very popular. I his eventful game of kicking and throwing, based on soccer and basket bid I, takes the place of soccer as the first girls sport of the new semester. The girls adopted it quickly and played it quite skillfully for a new sport, first and second teams were chosen after the required weeks of practice. I lie captain for the first team was Athclene Swartliout, and for tin second team, Miriam Cray. The first team was victorious over the second. r Another favorite sport of B. C. S. students is volleyball, which is extra-curricular for the girls. The individual playing ability was great this year, making it difficult for the Athletic Council to choose the teams. Dorothea Hughes was captain of the first team while Mary Bichmond captained the second team. I here was tense rivalry between classes in their championship tournament. The Seniors won the title with a very close victory over the Sophomores. 59 60 pi°rs To ' , S p Tt)r. + ITlry E E. hunQertorcl OJta 7 1 C QP Jr £)■ Jta ul'r r CHECK IN for reSn Xii aoocxl niqht’s n—----XT] rtsT1 -[I 11- HOTEL 6QUVAR. ft E om p 11 n-. e n ts of , tnARy thlUERS C.V. EBEP L STATE BANK BUILDING BOLIVAR , N.V. AGENT—HARTFORD ACCIDENT INDEMNITY CO. HARTFORD , CONNECTICUT _ The caxuniry Printer MW,� . KENDALL 'Tn .. rblttUu Ci P. WASHINGTON KrE’Tawnt Souyex and doJard. bolivar 62 A €00D sian Qf B£TT£Rvn W« BEST jio iUUs. PRICES . intehJA day cleaning at its, best { TOMy SA __________________oc f A N , iN.y. COrn p) of CflBL flUPS OIL FIELD T«UCKIfN(r PKohe '■------ Boltwaf 3IF-15 eeno.nc A I XPps C v 5 U R A N 'C£ COMPLIMENTS OF OLE AH AlElO YORK hLUAVS the best in 0E(0 USED CARS' SLAV50N 1208 Ues4 $4a46 S-h 0 Ieoh Mew VopK. Phor e —346%. 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