Bolivar Central School - Gusher Yearbook (Bolivar, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

PfifStnifD By TH£ jumofi aiid stnioA classes BOLIVflfi CtnTRflL SCHOOL bolivar, nan yonn UJe Honor... It seems most fitting that we, the juniors and seniors of 1945, should dedicate this record of our lives at B. C. S. to Mr. Whitford. Not only for his career of able, loyal, and energetic public service do we honor him; but for giving us the “Key to Success to use as leaders in making the world of tomorrow better. Mr. Whitford has given us fifteen years of untiring service with his aim to make B. C. S. not just better, but best. Now our principal, who inspired us and helped us to pick the lock of perhaps the most difficult door of our lives, is leaving the halls with us. With sincere pleasure and pride we dedicate this “Gusher” to you, Mr. Whitford, with a keen realization of our great debt to you. May the rest of your days be as happy as we hope these have been. PfiinCIPflL J. fRtD -i, v, o� , •$ • • . iO ' v _X + � V% V ,_o v � f'tf e- ° s - «• .-v • ‘ yt t sl • . V -N V o . o' � ° °'J � X° T.X' .O i � - v • 3 S VVS L i%;. c � V V '• v JV t ' 6 5- s=° ' 9+ „. v � VN y 0 OP . . + r- . s s . 5 , sf .'. , fO qS rO JV- s k ?3! Standing: Mr. Whicford, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Wing. Seattd: Miss McDermott, Mr. Champlin, Mr. Bliss, President; Mr. Campbell, Clerk. The Master Key of our school, the Board of Education, is composed of seven members of the town of Bolivar. They are people who are interested in providing for the students of the district the best possible educational facilities. Whenever the school or even an individual class meets with difficulties, it is to the Board it looks for help. Through its considerate understanding of all school problems, it has become the guardian angel of the school. This year a group of evaluaters from the State Education Department were here to rate our school. The group headed by Dr. Moffat, said B. C. S. is one of the most efficient and progressive central schools in New York State, and our school was rated in the top five per cent. We feel that this high rating is due directly to the generous and untiring efforts of the Board of Education. We therefore, wish, in behalf of the whole student body to extend our appreciation to this group for the opportunities and advancements they have given to Bolivar Central School. OUR MASTER KEY 9 ENGLISH The first key of our ring is Jean L. Lewis. She joined the faculty in February. She teaches English 2, 3, 4 and is the faculty advisor to the ‘‘Gusher’’ stall. She attended Geneseo State Teachers College and has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Alfred University. Jean L. Lewis OUR KEY HISTORY Victor A. Burdick, a graduate of Milton College and Alfred University, with a Bachelor of Arts degree, is head of the History department. He teaches American History, World History, and the new course, Problems in American Democracy. 10 Victor A. Burdick LATIN Bernadine Eberl unlocks the door to the golden days of Rome, and the great Gallic Wars for us. We managed to squeeze through Larin, thanks to her help and great ability. She teaches English I, also, and has taught French. She is a graduate of Scton Hill and Alfred with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Bernadine Eberl RING FRENCH AND SPANISH Jacqualine F. Mallon, although she has been with us for only a year, is a very able teacher of French, Spanish, and Social Studies. She attended University of Vermont, and Columbia University, and she has a Bachelor of Arts degree. 11 Jacqualine F. Mallon SCIENCE As wc submerge into scientific facts, Robert W. Hubbard helps us to unlock this door with his vast accumulation of knowledge. He holds a Bachelor of Science and Master of Science Arts degrees. These were obtained at Frcdonia State Normal, New York State College for Teachers at Albany, and Teachers College at Columbia University He corrected chemistry and physics regents papers at Albany for seven summers. Robert W. Hubbard OUR KEY MATHEMATICS As we come to the door marked mathematics, Dean V. Thompson helped us to pick the lock. A graduate of Houghton College, with graduate work at Cornell University, he holds a Bachelor of Science degree. He teaches Elementary, Intermediate, and Advanced Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. 12 Dean V. Thompson Arvine Hawkins Eleanor Rice COMMERCIAL The training of the secretaries and business men and women of tomorrow are a-mong the responsibilities of Eleanor D. Rice and Arvine H. Hawkins. Mrs. Rice is a graduate of Syracuse University and holds a Bachelor of Science degree. She teaches Typewriting, Pookkeep-ing, Fusiness Management, Salesmanship and Shorthand I. Mr. Hawkins is a graduate of Hartwick College and has attended Syracuse University and St. Bonaventure College. He also holds a Bachelor of Science degree. His classes include Shorthand II, Business Law, Business Arithmetic, Introduction to Business, and he is vice-principal. RING ART DEPARTMENT At the head of the art department is E. Betsy Hull. She has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Syracuse University. She supervises grade art along with the regular high school art courses. She is also the art advisor to the Gusher staff and is the faculty advisor to the Junior Red Cross. 13 E. Betsey Hull Ferris S. Whitford MANUAL ARTS Ferris S. Whitford, our Manual Arts teacher, attended Training Class, Alfred State School and Rutgers Manual Arts School. Mr. Whitford has been with us a number of years, but this is the first year he has taught Manual Arts in which he has been doing a good job. He has charge of grade and high school shopclasses and printing, which was recently added to our curriculum. OUR KEY MUSIC Doris B. Thompson is the head of the Music Department. She attended Houghton College and has a Bachelor of Arts degree. Mrs. Thompson teaches Theory, Harmony 1 and 2 and ninth year Social Studies. The Junior and A Cappella Choirs, under her direction, have won places of honor in many contests. 14 Doris B. Thompson HOME ECONOMICS Mrs.Schoenakerhascharge of the home economics department. Her work consists of teaching the girls of the upper six grades the arts of sewing, cooking, and keeping house. A valuable part of this department is the small apartment which gives the girls the feeling of really working in a house. Mrs. Schocnaker has a Bachelor of Science degree from Cornell University. Ruth Schoenaker RING AGRICULTURE Preparing students to help supply the food for the world of tomorrow is Mr. Henry, our agriculture teacher. The work of his classes varies from raising baby chicks to planting small seedlings on the nearby hills. He is a graduate of Syracuse University and has a Bachelor of Science degree. 15 James Henry SCIENCE, ENGLISH The Eighth Grade homerooms in B. C. S. are ably handled by Pearl J. Cass and Alma A. Griffith. Mrs. Cass teaches Engish in the Junior High while Mrs. Griffith teaches Science to them. Mrs. Cass went to Teachers Training Class at Wells-ville and Mrs. Griffith went to Geneseo State Normal School. OUR KEY MATHEMATICS SOCIAL STUDIES Bernice Baldwin and Marjorie Hawkins have the seventh grade homerooms. Mrs. Baldwin teachers Math and and Mrs. Hawkins teaches Social Studies to the Junior High. Mrs. Hawkins attended BuffaloStateTeachers College and has a Bachelor of Science degree, while Mrs. Baldwin received her degree from Geneseo Normal School. Bernice Baldwin Marjorie Hawkins 16 NURSE Miss Bouck attcndcJ Syracuse University where she obtained a Ph.N. Along with her regular duties as school nurse, she supervises the giving of hearing and eye tests every year. Pauline Bouck, R.N. RING SECRETARY Mrs. Miller is the school secretary as well as secretary to the Board of Education. She attended Westbrook Academy in Olean. Her duties arc numerous, and she has proved herself a valuable asset to the school. 17 Ruth Miller PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Dougherty and Mr. Tiebout are our physical education instructors. Miss Dougherty attended New Rochelle College, and obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree. She teaches all the high school girls’ gym classes and part of the grades. Mr. Tiebout attended Syracuse University and obtained a Bachelor of Science degree. He teaches the high school boys' gym classes and part of the grades. Mary K. Dougherty Cedric Tiebout OUR KEY RING LIBRARIAN Is that library work?” Thus we are often greeted by Miss Wedge, our very capable manager of the grade and high school library. She attended Elmira College for Women and Gene-sco State Teachers College. She holds a Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Arts degree. 18 Laura L. Wedge St,uni: Nova Gillins, Mary Fox, Sixth Grade; Alta Gormel, Frances Hanchett, Fourth Grade. Standing: Wilma Ingalsby, M.A., B.A., Helen J. Cass, Fifth Grade; Dorthy Kroh, Beatrice Hogan. Third Grade. Mrs. Collins, Arcade Training Class, Buffalo Normal and Geneseo Nromal Schools. Mrs. Fox, Alfred University. Miss Ingalsby, Central State Normal School, Otterbein College, Columbus University. Mrs. Cass, Geneseo Normal School. Miss Gormel, Geneseo State Teachers and Buffalo State Teachers Colleges. Mrs. Hanchett, Geneseo Normal School. Mrs. Kroh, Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Geneseo Normal School. Mrs. Hogan, Mansfield State Teachers College, Buffalo State Teachers College. GRADE FACULTY Mrs. Foster, Geneseo State Normal School. Miss Wiede, Fredonia State Teachers School. Miss Quirin, Elmira College, Genc-sco State Teachers College. Miss Marks, Fredonia State Teachers College. Mrs. Dunn, Fredonia State Normal School. Miss Flanagan, Buffalo State Teachers College. Miss Ellis, Fredonia State Teachers College. Stand: Cora Foster, Second Grade; Emma Marks, First Grade; Aurelia Dunn, Music. Standing: Mary Wiede, Second Grade, Elizabeth Quirin, A.B., First Grade, Mary Flanagan, B.S. in Ed., Opportunity Class; Phyllis Ellis, Kindergarten. 19 Buck Ron Mitchell, Ward, Sawyer, Fanton. Front Row: Buell, Ressler. MAINTENANCE STAFF During the fifteen years of the existence of this building the bus drivers have been responsible for transporting us to school; the cafeteria staff, for feeding us; and the janitors, for keeping our building in the best condition. Mrs. Neely, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Orcutt, Mrs. Nagle. Mr. Lathrop, Mr. Thorwart, Mr. Paffie. 20 % Standing: Marion Lineman, Betty Koehler, Prudence Hall. Seated: Mrs. Rice. As the Freshman Class of 1944, we entered high school, planning class parties that proved to be more than interesting. They took the high spot on the list of our activities that first year. Then in the middle of our excitement came the disastrous news of Pearl Harbor. We began changing our plans to coincide with the war effort. Plans for parties were curtailed, but we withstood the disappointments. The highlight of our Freshman year was the winning of second place in the song contest, held on Moving-Up Day. During our Sophomore year, we had a few parties which were of little importance. We held a small sport dance and turned the proceeds over to the Red Cross. We conducted a campaign to collect books for the U. S. O. This was done in connection with the Victory Corps. When we advanced to Juniors the newness and excitement of high school had left. We then undertook activities to provide more excitement. The three main events of our Junior year were ordering our class rings, presenting the traditional Junior play and the Junior-Senior Banquet. And now we are Seniors. At this crucial time we need capable leaders. For this reason Betty Koehler was chosen to guide us as our President. She previously demonstrated her ability as a leader through the various offices she held. Don Clark was elected vice-president but in January of this year he left us for the U. S. Navy. Prudence Hall was elected secretary and Marion Lineman treasurer. At perhaps the most important position of all we chose Mrs. Rice to be our class advisor and keep us on the right track. During our Senior year a big event has been the Senior play, but the biggest events concern graduation. Through various committees, invitations and name cards were selected, caps and gowns ordered. We, the Class of 1945, arc ready to leave Bolivar Central School as the fourth wartime class. CLASS OF 1945 21 CLASS OF FORTY-FIVE LAWERENCE ACKERMAN PHYLLIS APPLEBY CLARENCE BARRETT HENRY BAKER MARY LOU BRUNDAGE MARION BUSCH Lawrence Ackerman, I'll Get By. Track 3; Play 4; F. F. A. 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Bowling 4. Phyllis Appleby, Boy! You're Not Kidding. Hmk. Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4. Clarence Barrett, Someday. Football 4; Track 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4. Henry Baker, Admired By All. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Lou Brundage, A Possessor of That Winning Trait. Secretary I, 2; Treasurer 1; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 3; Basketball I, 3, 4; Play Committee 3; Archery 1, 2, 3; Athletic Council I; Choir 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Gusher 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. Marion Busch, Humor is Right Up My Alley. Volleyball 2; Choir 1, 3, 4; Play Committee. 22 George Bush, Tall, Lanky, and Quiet, Only When I Have to he. Football 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. Virginia Champlin, Only to be Always Dignified.” Play 4; Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Archery 1; Athletic Council 2, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Play Committee 3; Gusher 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. William Coffin, Our Hero. Play Committee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Class President 2. Thomas Cotter, We're Speechless. Softball 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Junior Play 3; National Honor Society 2; Sentinel 4; Gusher 4; Student Council 4; Bowling 4. Phyllis Davis, I Hear Ya Talkin'. Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Softball 3; Choir 4; Play Committee 3-James Dunlap, Our Problem Child. Softball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Band 1, 2; Choir 3, 4. GEORGE BUSH VIRGINIA CHAMPLIN WILLIAM COFFIN THOMAS COTTER CLASS PHYLLIS DAVIS JAMES DUNLAP OF FORTY-FIVE 23 CLASS OF FORTY-FIVE JAMES DUNN JOAN ELLIOT PAULINE FISK JOAN GEISB RUTH GOODELL MIRIAM GRAY James Dunn, Rugged. Softball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. Joan Elliot, You ve Got the Hair. Where s the Temper? Choir 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4, Softball 2, Play Committee 3- Pauline Fisk, Sweet and Lovely.' Richburg 1, 2; Library Staff 4. Joan Geise, Bashful and Shy. Are You Kidding Olean High 1, 2; Junior Play Committee. Ruth Goodell, “To Serve My Country Hutchinson High, Buffalo 1, Otto 2, 3. Miriam Gray, Laugh and the World Laughs With You. Junior Play Operetta 2, Athletic Council 3, Cheerleader 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel Stair 4; Leaders' Club 2; Gusher 4; All-State Choir 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball; Volleyball; Speedball; Soccer; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Ensemble 2; X'mas Play 4. 24 Prudence Hall, Charmingly and Artistically Yours. Secretary 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 3; Archery 1, 3; Spccdball 1; Athletic Council 2, 4; Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 3, 4; Sentinel Staff 2; Play Committee 3; National Art Honor Society; Gusher 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Steven Harrington, Sleepy Time Boy. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; President 1; Junior Play 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Gusher 3; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1. Kathryn Hughes, A Face That Always 'Dons' a Smile. Soccer 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 3; Cheerleader 3; Band 1, 2; Choir 4; Play Committee 3; Gusher 4; Student Council 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. Betty Koehler, Alivays Done Well. President 4; Vice-President 1; Treasurer 3; Play 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 1; Sentinel 1; Gusher 4; Student Council 2. Marian Lineman, The Businessman s Touch Red Cross 1; Red Cross President 3, 4; Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Hmk. Club 2; Sentinal 2; Gusher 4; Bradford High 2. Herbert MacDonell. Einstein's Prodigy. Student Council 3; Junior Play 3; Christmas Play Committee 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Gusher 4. PRUDENCE HALL STEVEN HARRINGTON KATHRYN HUGHES BETTY KOEHLER MARIAN LINEMAN HERBERT MaCDONELL CLASS OF FORTY-FIVE 25 CLASS OF FORTY-FIVE EDNA MCCARTHY FRANK MIX JACK MOORE DOUGLAS PERSINO BETTY PRESHER CHARLES REELAND Edna McCarthy, With a Twinkle in Her Eye.' Junior Play 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; National Art Honor Society 3, 4; Gusher 4. Frank Mix, I Don't Believe it. Play Committee 3; Gusher 4; Track 3-Jack Moore, I'll be Around. Track 3; President 3; Play 4; Play Committee 3-Douglas Persing, Let Me See, I Must Have Forgotten. F. F. A. 1; Band 3, 4; Play Committee 3-Betty Presher, Here Conies the Army. Play 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hmk. Club 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Committee 3; Gusher 4; Student Council 4. Charles Reeland, La Voice. Football 2, 4; Track 3; Junior Play 3; Play 3; Student Council 2, Gusher 4. 26 Ralph Ressler, Well, It Runs. Football 4; Junior Play 3; Band 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Gusher 4. Rosemary Sackinger, CareerGirl??? Junior Play 3;Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Archery 1;Cheerleader 4; Bowling 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2; Leaders' Club 2; Gusher 4; Xmas Play 4; Dramatics Class Play 3; Operetta 2; All-State Choir 3; All-State Band 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Philip Shaner, Is There a Democrat in the House? Softball 2; Football 2; F. F. A. Vice-President 4; F. F. A. 3, 4; Play Committee 3; Gusher 4; Bowling 4. Edgar Sherman, Bashful!!! Choir 1; Art Club 1; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Margaret Sherwood, Smiles and Dimples Mix! Operetta 2; National Honor Society 2; Soccer 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel Staff 3; Gusher 4. Judy Sinsabaugh, Anchors Aweifth. Volleyball 2; Archery 1; Hmk. Club 1, 2; Band I, 2, 3; Sentinel Staff 2, 4; Play Committee 3; Junior Red Cross Secretary 4; Gusher 4; Cafeteria 3, 4. RALPH RESSLER ROSEMARY SACKINGER PHILIP SHANER EDGAR SHERMAN MARGARET SHERWOOD JUDY SINSABAUGH CLASS OF FORTY-FIVE 27 CLASS OF FORTY-FIVE DORIS SNOWDON JEAN TOWER JOAN WARDNER Doris Snowdon, Our Thrush. Dramatic Class Play 3; Xmas Play 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; ocal Ensemble 1, 2; Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 4. Jean Tower, Can Dream, Can't ? Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; ollcyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2; Spccdball 3; Athletic Council 3; Hmk. Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Usher 3; Gusher 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Dramatic Class Play 3-Joan Wardner, A-haSentinel 3; Wellsvillc High School 2; Gusher 4. ★ The time has come when we must say farewell. A teardrop lingers for a moment in our eyes, for we come at last to realize that these are the last few days of our life at B. C. S. Memories will fill our hearts for years to come, and, when we meet again, our conversation will be, “Remember when we put the Junior play on? The time you had to stay after school because you tied that new girl s pigtails to the desk? The class parties we used to have when all the girls rode on one haywagon and the boys on the other? Yes, one of us will say, “I certainly wish I were back in high school again. We have been given the key which will now enable us to open a bigger door a door that leads out into the professional world where each one of us will find an even greater task. 28 SENIOR KEY OF PERSONALITIES ★ Best looking . Tommy Cotter . Mary Lou Brundage Best dancer Don Clark Marian Busch Cutest Couple Bill Coffin .... Mary Lou Brundage Best dressed Don Clark Kay Hughes Most humorous Herbie Lewis Virginia Champlin Most athletic Bill Coffin .... Miriam Gray Most likely to marry first Edgar Sherman Betty Koehler Laziest Larry Ackerman Jean Tower Biggest pull with teachers Bud MacDonell Joan Wardner Most ambitious Frank Mix Betty Presher Most reckless driver Ralph Ressler Kay Hughes Loudest Bud Rceland Phyllis Appleby Best actor-actress Bud Reeland Betty Koehler Nicest hair .... Tom Cotter Miriam Gray Most crazy about opposite sex Jim Dunlap Judy Sinsabaugh Most studious Bud MacDonell Marion Lineman Sleepiest .... Steve Harrington Margaret Sherwood Shortest Phil Shaner Marion Lineman Biggest heartbreaker Don Clark Kay Hughes Senior most admired Buzz Dunn Prudy Hall Best personality Hank Baker Miriam Gray Most likely to succeed Bud MacDonell Prudy Hall Friendliest .... Andy Moore Kay Hughes Biggest flirt Jim Dunlap Rosemary Sackinger Most original George Bush Edna McCarthy Class optimist Doug Persing Betty Presher Class pessimist Jim Dunlap Dorris Snowdon Most shy Clarence Barret Joan Geise Most co-operative . . . . Frank Mix Marion Lineman Dreamiest Harry Davis Jean Tower Tallest George Bush Virginia Champlin Most mischievous . . . . Jim Dunlap Virginia Champlin Most courteous .... Don Clark Betty Koehler ★ ★ ★ 29 CLASS OF FORTY-SIX Juliette Bentley, Marilyn Walters, Miss Lewis, Marie Neely, Don Thorwart. Wc left our childhood days when we left the eighth grade. We ventured up to the top floor to start our first year in high school in 1942. Wc felt ourselves grown up then—well, practically, anyway. As Freshmen, we had several class parties with Mrs. Mary Dunning Schaffner as our class advisor. Our class officers were: President, Steve Harrington; Vice-President, D'Lynn Newton; Secretary, Betty Miller; Treasurer, Lois Newton. Then in 1943 wc became Sophomores when wc moved our homeroom to the front hall near the Seniors. Wc had few class parties, but we had fun all year. Our class advisor was Mr. Thompson. Our class officers were: President, D'Lynn Newton; Vice-President, Dick Monroe; Secretary Marv Lou Hall; Treasurer, John Worklcy. In 1944 we rose to the height of Juniors. This was a big year for us. Wc had our class play in November. The play was Ever Since Eve and was a great success. It was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. We have been working all year with the Seniors to publish the Gusher, and have been carrying on many activities to raise money for the traditional Junior-Senior banquet, held in June. Our class advisor for the first semester was Mrs. Thompson who resigned in January. Her successor is Miss Lewis. Our class officers for this year arc: President, Don Thorwart; Vice-President, Marie Neely; Secretary, Marilyn Walters; Treasurer, Juliette Bentley. 31 Tiny Marion, born on December 17, 1927, was always the baby of the crowd, though her stature had no bearing on the size of her heart. She was always a pleasure to be near. Marion was quiet, but her words were wise. Her death on March 27, 1943, made us all very sad. We shall never forget her. Marion Sexton IN MEMORIAM You are not forgotten Nor shall you ever he; As long as life and memories last, We shall remember thee. Lois was born on September 16, 1928, and grew up in Bolivar. She was a real friend to all of us. There was always a cheery word when you were feeling low and a smile to set things right. We were all shocked by her sudden death on September 3, 1943. A real friend never leaves us. 32 Lois Newton CLASS OF FORTY-SIX 33 JULIETTE BENTLEY NANCY CAMPBELL JEAN CANFIELD BURDETTE CASE BETTY JO CHAMPLIN JEAN DELANEY Juliette Bentley, Just Red. Treasurer 3; Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Athletic Council 1; Hmk. Club 1; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Choir 1, 2; Sentinel Staff 3; Play Committee 3; Gusher 3- Nancy Campbell, Soupy, One Small Serving. Junior Play 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; Sentinel Staff 2 3,; Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Gusher 3- Jean Canfield, Short, and Shy. Band 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Play Committee 3- Burdette Case, Quiet, Please. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Play Committee 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Softball 2; Intramural Football 1. Betty Jo Champlin, Always Falling for Something. Junior Play 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Archery 1, 2; Athletic Council 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Hmk. Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Gusher 3; Stunts Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3; Intramurals 2, 3- Jean Delaney, One of the Only Set of Twins in High School. Band 1, 2, 3- CLASS OF FORTY-SIX JOAN DELANEY HELEN DENNIS MARY LOU HALL DEAN INGALLS ANGELA ITALIANO MILTON JORDAN Joan Delaney, Is the Other Twin. Band 1, 2, 3; All-State 3. Helen Dennis, The Careerman s Career Girl. Choir 1, 2, 3; Play Committee 3; Gusher 3; Operetta 1. Mary Lou Hall, ‘'Sugar and Spice with a Dash of Pepper.'' Soccer 1; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2; Athletic Council 1; Student Council 1; Operetta 1; Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Play Committee 3; Bowling 2, 3- Dean Ingalls, Tweedy Loves Life. Play 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3- Angela Italiano, The Girl of Many Talents. Soccer 1; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Archery 1; Speedball 1; Athletic Council 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Play Committee 3; Gusher 3; Stunts Club 3-Milton Jordan, Little Bur Mighty. Play 3; Choir 3; Bowling 3- Lyle Kalkhof, Why Worry? Junior Play Committee 3; Bowling 3. Gloria Kirtz, Oh, Yeah! Olcan High 1, 2; Soccer 3; Basketball 3; Student Council 3. Richard Knox, Do-Re-Mi. Junior Play 3; Operetta l;Xmas Play 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1. Kenneth Lamphere, Still Waters Run Deep. Bowling 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Intramurals 2; Junior Play Committee 3- Betty Loucks, No Peroxide Here. Softball 1; Operetta 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Gusher 3- Audrey Mesler, A Streak of Li ht and a Plash of Dust. Soccer 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, 3; Athletic Council 3; Choir 3; Junior Play Committee 3- LYLE KALKHOF GLORIA KIRTZ RICHARD KNOX KENNETH LAMPHERE BETTY LOUCKS AUDREY MESLER CLASS OF FORTY-SIX 35 CLASS OF FOi Y-SIX BETTY MILLER RICHARD MONROE BEATRICE MOORE MARIE NEELY WAYNE NEWTON JOLINE POLEN Betty Miller, Faithful. Secretary 1; Junior Play; Hmk. Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Sentinel Staff 3; National Art Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 1; Gusher 3; Operetta 1. Richard Monroe, Here I Come, Baby-Buckcty Buck.' Student Council 1; President 2; Baseball 1; Junior Play; Sentinel Staff 2, 3; Football 3; Gusher 3; Choir 2, 3-Beatrice Moore, Bradford’s Loss, Our Gain. Bradford High 1, 2; Choir 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Gusher 3-Marie Neely, Not so Quiet, Please. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, 3; Athletic Council 2; Cheerleader 2; Hmk. Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior Play Committee; Gusher 3; Intramurals 3; Stunts Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3-Wayne Newton, Silence is Golden.’ Junior Play 3; Bowling 3- Joline Polen, Sure and Steady. Soccer 1; Athletic Council 1; Hmk. Club 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Committee; Intramurals 1, 2. 36 Samuel Shaner, Bob Hope, The Si Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Junior Play 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Gusher 3; Intramurals; rumpet Quartet 2. Patricia Spencer, I'm Little but I■ rowini. Junior Play Committee; Gusher 3; Choir 3; Archery 1, 2; Softball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Sentinel Staff 3; Athletic Council 1. Robert Stewart, Glamour Boy. Alfred-Almond Central School 1; F. F. A. 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Play Committee 3- Betty Swarthout, Business Career? Choir 1, 2, 3. Donald Thorwart, Casanova, Jr Football 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; President 3; Student Council 2; Play 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1. Adrian Torriy, Touchy. Football 2, 3; F. F. A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3;Junior Play Committee 3; Gusher 3; Intramurals 1, 2. SAMUEL SHANER PATRICIA SPENCER ROBERT STEWART BETTY SWARTHOUT DONALD THORWART ADRIAN TORREY CLASS OF FORTY-SIX 37 CLASS OF FORTY-SIX WANDA TRIPP MARILYN WALTERS BETTY WILKINSON DICK WILSON JOHN WORKLEY Wanda Tripp, Blondie, the Lass with the Delicate Air. Junior Play 3i Soccer 1, 2, 3i Basketball 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Hmk. Club 1; Chior 1, 2, 3; Gusher 3; Stunts Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3-Marilyn Walters, Tall and Fair. Secretary 3; Junior Play 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, olley-ball 1, 2; Archery 1; Cheerleader 2; Hmk. Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Gusher 3; Intramurals 3; Bowling 2, 3-Betty Wilkinson, To be a Secretary. Band 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3- Richard Wilson, Our Future Farmer. Basketball 2, 3; Junior Play 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1. John Workley, Don Juan and Two to Go. Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Treasurer 2, Junior Play 3, Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Gusher 3; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1; Trumpet Quartet 2. 38 JUNIOR KEY OF FAME Name Usually Found Pet Peeve J. Bentley ■ arguing .... herself N. Campbell on the prowl being called Soup J. Canfield by herself dancing in gym B. Case . getting hurt . training rules B. Champlin flirting .... hots—onions Jean Delaney together liver . Joan Delaney together unmannerly people H. Dennis studying school M. L. Hall . writing to Junior school D. Ingalls laughing doing dishes A. Italiano . right place . gym class . M. Jordan Market Basket school L. Kalkoff . with Margie competition G. Kirtz typing room . baked beans D. Knox being a gentleman angry people K. Lamphcre square dance . English B. Loucks city of Ceres . being” A. Mesler having fun sitting still B. Miller writing to Turner the Army D. Monroe . poolroom sorority B. Moore with Johnny being called Red M. Neely with Dick people who lie . W. Newton . in a trance homework J. Polcn with Red” . history S. Shaner Main Station brownies . P. Spencer . at the show school B. Stewart breaking girls hearts . girls ?????? . B. Swarthout reading .... singing D. Thorwart in hot water . Richburg walk-off A. Torrey half asleep Thorwart's 76 W. Tripp . chewing gum being laughed at M. Walters . with Mouse (BD) “Myrtle . B. Wilkinson with Betty S. homework D. Wilson . with Marie . English J. Worklcy . with Rosemary . sorority Ability flirting bragging being bashful towering above others smooching music dancing with Andy high marks playing baseball making friends using her eyes talking roller skating making excuses music agriculture blushing sports school work art farming keeping out of Richburg keeping quiet homemaking math.???? doing nothing dating Frosh? being embarassed arguing sleeping two timing finding Mouse penmanship going steady wolfing 39 JUNIOR-SENIOR HONOR ROLL m. . Franklin Bowdoin, USN Melvin Clark, USA William Lewis, USMS Roberc Benson, USMS Harry Davis, USN Robert Murphy, USN Richard Buell, USMS James Green, USMS William Neely, USN Donald Clark, USN Herbert Lewis, USA Roy Philips, USAAF ★ ★ 40 OUR GOLD STARS Willard Bean, USA Donald Brundage, USAAF Herman Lewis, USN Mitchell Jordan, USN John Ninos, USN Merritt PeQucen, USA In honoring those former students wish also to honor Clark Richard Childs, USA James Gray, USAAF Joseph Matson, USAAF Earl Monroe, USAAF Alvin Wallace, USAAF Herbert Wood, USA who have been reported missing, killed, or died in action we Hughes, though no picture of him was available. ★ ★ 41 B. C. S. HONOR ROLL ★ ★ V. Ackerman R. Common D. Hawkes W. Monroe H. Seaver A. Appleby J. Cooper C. Hettanbaugh T. Mooney A. Sexton B. Applebv L. Coplai R. Hill D. Morris R. Sexton R. Appleby H. Baldwin H. Cossaboon R. Hills J. Murphy E. Shaner F. Coyle B. Hinman R. Murphy R. Nagle J. Shaner D. Ball R. Crowley J. Hodnett J. R. Shaner G. Ball K. Cummings J. Hoffman W. Nagle R. Shaner R. Ball H. Davis W. Hogan A. Neely J. Shannon B. Barber W. Davy J. Holly F. Neely W. Shannon P. Barber J. DeGroff M. Hoover W. Neely R. Shovelier R. Barber T. Dellone C. Hughes C. Newton L. Shaw A. Bean D. Cempsey G. Hughes H. Newton J. Sherwood E. Bean J. Dempsey W. Hughes L. Newton W. Sherwood W. Bean L. DeRock E. Ingalls W. Nichols G. Spencer M. Spencer G. Beck P. Donnelly J. Ingalls G. Ninos L. Benson R. Donnelly L. Ingalls J. Ninos F. Stimson R. Benson A. Dougherty S. Irwin Leslie Nobles R. Stimson R. Bentley M. Dougherty K. Jacques Lyle Nobles S. Stives C. Best W. Dougherty W. Jacques J. Nugent J. Stoll H. Best J. Dumbolton A.Johnson R. Nugent D. Sutherland M. Best R. Dunning H.Jones R. Paffie J. Swain R. Best E. Dwyer A.Jordan R. Payne M. Swain W. Best H. Eastman D. Jordan M. PeQueen I. Swarthout W. Bid well J. Ellsworth K.Jordan J. Persing L. Tarr M. Blakeslee L. Ellsworth M. Jordan F. Phillips N. Tarr B. Bliss E. Emerson R.Jordan J. Phillips P. Tarr D. Bliss G. Emerson M. Joy E. Polen C. Thomas F. Bowdoin P. Ennis V. Kalkolf C. Potter R. Thor wart G. Bradley L. Enos G. Kinney E. Potter E. Travis J. Bradley S, Ferris D. Lewis J. Pounds R. Tripp W. Brannen R. Fitch Herb Lewis P. Pounds B. Turner D. Brundage R. Ford Herm Lewis R. Pounds A. Wallace H. Brundage L. Freeman R. Lewis L. Prouty L. Wallace R. Brunei 1 W. Gardner W. Lewis F. Reeland J. Ward R. Buell E. Geyer M. Lineman J. Reeland J. Wasson R. N. Buell J. Gleason A. Loucks D. Repp L. Wasson R. O. Buell H. Gleason E. Lundy A. Richardson J. Waters J. Bullock R. Gleason R. MacDonell P. Richardson K. Webb D. Burdick D. Goodnoe J. Matson R. Richardson M. White D. L. Burdick J. Gray J. Maty las H. Rockerfeller B. Whitford J. Burdick L. Gray J. Maxon A. Roger G. Whitford M. Burdick C. Green B. Maxson A. Root R. Whitford H. Bush D. Green L. Maxson L. Root G. Wight J. Bush E. Green J. McDivitt M. Root R. Wight A. Butler F. Green M. McDivitt H. Sackett C. Wilcox F. Canfield J. Green M. McQueen J. Sackinger J. Wilcox S. Canfield S. Green C. Metz T. Sackinger E. Willard J. Cartwright R. Griffith E. Meyers A. Saliazzo A. Williams L. Champlin D. Grimes J. Milgate E. Salzer G. Williams O. Chapel E. Griswold A. Miller G. Sanford I. Wilson T. Ciampa F. Griswold J. Miller J. Sanford K. Wilson V. Ciampa M. Griswold L. Miller R. Sanford A. Wood D. Clark J. Hackett R. Miller R. Sawyer F. Wood F. Clark M. Hall C. Mitchell C. SchafTner H. J. Wood G. Clark D. Hanks R. Mitchell R. Schaffner H. Wood M. Clark L. Harris A. Mix V. Scharilli D. Worden A. Common S. Hartman W. Hartman J. Mix E. Monroe L. Schoonover D. Seamons A. Yates 42 CLASS OF 1947 Kick Row.- M Rigbv, W Sutherland, D. Shaner, C. Platt. P. Morrison, R. Smith, T. Dunn. Fourth Row: E. Baldwin, R. Williams, fc. Barrett, G. McCarthy, J Kane, T. Cummings, J. Ingalls, K. Shaner, M. Clallin, D. Holland. Third Row: R. Hibbard, W. Ackerman, R Fanton, G. Cross, M. Presher, A. Monahan, M. Warner, B. Burrows, M. Wallace, B. Lounsberry, L. Hill, M. Fox. Second Row: A. Italiano, T. Shannon, E. Louclcs, J. Gardner, S. Dunn, J. Gibbs, J. Foster, M. Lineman, L. Fisk, A. Nicholson, S.I Walters, R. Cleveland. Absentees: M. McGraw, W. Hill, L. Tower. vack Haz rd R- Watnman, R. Stives, F. Dunshie, B. Torrey, R. Cline, W. Jandrew, R. Cossaboon, H. Blauvet. Fourth T? tv l't Mu PryVG- Ca ’ B Towcr’ R unsbcrry, R. Films, R. Davis. K. Mover, M. Elliott. J Minor. T W B. Clark, T. NoUes,E. Lafferty, G. Morrison, J. G tter, J. Hungerford, M Moore, H. Bellamy, D. George, M Crandall, B. Mesler.J. Fisk, M Shaner. Second Row: S. George, D. Ingalls, E. Workley, B. Eberl.j. Sawyer, P. Sullivan, J. Seager, K. Hawkes, F. Lee, D. V hite, T. Richardson, M. Miller. Front Row: F. Benjamin, W. Stimson, R. Philips, R. Gardner, J. DeRock, R. Lundy. CLASS OF 1948 4! CLASS OF 1949 Back Row: L. Windus, J. Codispoti, F. Goodridge, E. Mitchell, G. Root, G. Benson, G. George, G. Frost, M. June, W. Torrey, W. Pounds, R. Perry. Third Rou-: F. Densmore, L. Blakeslee, J. Skena, L. Paflie, W. Earl, N. Dempsey, R. Lundv, H. McIntyre, J. Jordan, J. Herrick, L. Jordan, R. Goodnoe, J. Kiefer, B. Gibbs, R. Jaekley. Second Row: J. Miller, D. Kuhn, M. Hughes, E. Knapp, M. Loucks, S. Montgomery, M. Case, B. Specs, M. Wilson, R. Kocher, P. Cowles, Edna Ferris, Edith Ferris. Trout Rou M. Dunn, C. Bliss, E. Mesler. E. Hall. M. Wasson, L. Sherman, B. La were nee, Mrs. Hazzard (substitute , Mrs. Cass, P. Ordway, D. Bush, C. Monroe, J. Schiralli, J. McKay, P. Stives. Back Row: N. Pangburn, B. Holland, M. Cossaboon, M. Miller, J. Millard, B. Wilkinson, E. Baldwin, A. Mascho, D. Kuhn, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Hawkins, A. Jandrew, E. Mitchell, P. Canfield, H. Spies, L. Harris, I. Dunshie. Second Row: R. Lewis, B. Tower, Don White, J. Thomas, J. Chaniplin, G. Newell, Doug White, J. Champlin, S. Thompkins, D. Monroe, K. MacDonell, N. Miller, E. Wallace, W. Ingalls, D. Lounsberry, M. Crandall, G. Lineman. Front Row: H. Stives, J. Cooney, J. Flicker, S. Brunnell, E. DuVall, B. Wickham, B. Campbell, N. Williams, H. Case, M. Cotter, C. Rvan, B. Nicholson, P. Gibbs, M. Winter- berger, K. Dunn. CLASS OF 1950 44 6th, 5th, 4th GRADES SIXTH GRADE Back Row: Nolan, Davis, Green, Mix, Crowley, Newton, Monroe, C. Mix, Calley, Sullivan, Wood, Cummings. Fourth Row: Eaton, Mitchell, Murphy, Shaner, Baker, Gnodell, Jackson, Monahon, Henry, Patterson, Greene, Lyons, Roe, Miller, Gates. Third Row: Mcsler, Kiefer, Appleby, Stives, Dennis, Wilson, Miller, Torrey, Kuhn, Sisson, Hop kins, Mascho, Lafferty, Foster, Fist, Bush, Joy, Morrison. Second Row: Gardner, Fancher, Bates, Mesler, Bundy, Potter, Davis, Thorwart, Garris, Ingalls, McCarthy, Eckman, Green, Bartlett, Baldwin, White. Front Row: Lewis, Cook, White, Cowles, Lundy, Whitney, Gilray, Tucker, Benson, Baker, Andon, Codispoti, Bean, Kennicott, Monahan. FIFTH GRADE Back Row: Platt, Dunn, Colley, Hopkins, V. Mitchell, McCarthy, Ferris, Fanton, Hill, Kocher, Wolfgang, W. Mitchell. Fourth Row: F. Schiralli, Prentice, Stives, DeRock, Pielow, Blakeslee, Marsh, Fisk, Monor, Jordan, Gibbs, Jaekley, Monroe, Andon. Third Row: Case, Almy, Wilkinson, Smith, Wainman, Bentlcv, Monroe, Crandall, Gardner, Claflin, Randolph, Emerson, Glintz, Cole, Reynolds, Ferris, P. Scott, Mrs. Cass, Miss Ingalsby, Dunshie, Derock, Eddy, Miller, Lineman, Ayers, Eaton, Williams, Gregson, Millard, Brunnell, Stives, Osg(x d, L. Schiralli, Mesler, Flicker. FOURTH GRADE Back Row: Jackson, Wing, G ok, Barnes, Goodnoe, Willard, Shaner, Kuhn, Kocher, Dillie, Holdridge, Bellamy, Lewis, Goodell. Third Row: Cowles, Childs, Hardman, Foster, Shaner, Maxon, Crandall, Torrey, Knapp, Baker, Jackson, Johnston, Reynolds, Clavelli, MacDonald. Second Row: Wallace, Cowles, Baldwin, Rvan, Whitney, Morrison, Irvin. Front Row: Kinni-cott, Holley, Tapp, Thompson, Bucher, Gates. Mrs. Hanchett, Miss Gormel, Teachers 45 Third Grade Back Row: Fisk, McQueeny, Ackerman, Lundy, Murphy, Harris, Baldwin, Mitchell, Green, Sherwood, F. Tompkins, Dillie, Tucker, Ingalls. Third Row: Davis, Gilbreth, Parker. DeRock, Burrows, June, Glase, Jordan, Sisson, Bush, Mascho, Scott, J. Stives, Shander, Stoll, Wood-in. Second Row: Wedge, Presher, B. Green, Hopkins, Loucks, Bellamy, Mrs. Kroh, Mrs. Hogan, Henry, Mailat, Kane, B. Parker, Emerson. Front Row: Gray, Prentice, Bates, Italiano, K. Stives, Tompkin, Rocker-feller, Crowley, Brundage, Goodnoe, Gardner, Case. Second Grade Back Row: Polen, Hughes, Williams, Wardner, Shaner, Sharp, Harmon, Murphy, Newell, Wood, Stuck, Gil-land, Eberline, Pielow, Wallace. Third Row: Sexton, Glase, Tower, Jordan, Gibbs, Foster, Wilson, Bundy, Osgood, Williams, Loucks, Hoak, McQuceny, Colem, Mesler, Commons. Second Row: Bellamy, J. Stives, B. Stives, Colly, Baldwin, Scott, Blawers, Dempsey, Morrison, Gris-walcl. Front Row: Crnadall, Dunn, Bentley, Gates, D. Stives, Fagouri, Pickard, Bell, McKay, Hollister, Cowles. Mrs. Foster, Miss Wiede, Teachers. First Grade Back Row: Oakum, June, Jackson, Baker, Green, C. Mascho, Gilray, Harris, Crandall, Sackinger, Olm-stead, T. Mascho, Hooker. Third Row: Kuhn, P. Tower, Lineman, Wolfgang, Bunnell, Maxon, Woodin, Mitchell, Dev, Wardner, P. Mascho, Losey, Wilkinson, Kennicut. Second Row: Lewis, Loucks, Slavin, Jacques, Gleason, Gilmer, Miss Quir-en, Miss Marks, Presher, Emerson, Scott, Knox. Front Row: Wickham, Wedge, Griswold, Appleby, Hopkins, Mix, Paffie. Kindergarten Back Row: Miss Ellis, Button, Willard, Newton, Jordan, Arnold, Hulbert, Smith, Linquisr, Mascho, Reynolds, Sherwood. Second Row: Tarr, Walters, Goodnoe, Jackson, Harris, Ingalls, Davis, Bell, Haberer, June, Rudolph, Case. Front Row: Stives, Gelhner, Quick, Cresh, Morrison, Wing, Schiralli, Pessler, Lewis, Wood, Gran-tier, Travers. 46 — StattJ: Mr. Whitford, H. MacDonell, T. Cotter, S. Dunn.J. Cotter. Standing T. Cummings, R. Filips G. Root, White, G. Kirtz, J. Jordan, B. Presher, B. Tower. The Student Council of Bolivar Central School organized this year with the following officers: Thomas Cotter '45, President; Betty Presher '45, Vice-President; Suzanne Dunn '47, Secretary; Herbert MacDonell '46, Treasurer. Aims and purposes of the Council arc set forth in the Preamble of their Constitution which reads as follows. We, the members of the Student Council of Bolivar Central School, in order to increase the interests of the students, teach co-operation in a practical way, having a part in the activities, policies, and government of our School, serve as a voice of the student body, as its elected representatives, and better to prepare for life in a democracy, do ordain and establish this CONSTITUTION to guide and direct us and the Student Councils to follow.” Among the major achievements of the council may be mentioned the strict and satisfactory regulations of the annual Tank Battle between the Juniors and Seniors which is traditional here, the lighting and flooding of an ice-skating area back of the school building, and the origination and the sponsoring of the All-High Get-Acquainted Party, which they have tried to make an annual feature. If misunderstandings, differences, or undesirable occurrences arise, the Student Council is an organized body-ready to hear complaints and to attempt to promote not only the welfare of the school as a whole, but also to help insure the harmonious working of all its organizations. THE STUDENT KEY OF ORDER 47 EDITORIAL STAFF Statul. B Koehler, B. Pusher. C. Roland, M Sherwood. H. MatDoncll, B. Chaninlir SrjuJiut,■ T. Colter, J. Sinsabaugh, Nl Lineman, P. Hall, E McCarthy, D. Mo Sackingcr. nroe. kW rmu i 1Uk Rou R. Ressler, S. Shaner, I. Work lev. D Monroe. S Harrington, D Thorwart. Steen,I Rem. W. Tripp. V. ' | Tower, D. Snowden, B LnucK | IVnt lev. M Walters. K Hughes B. Miller, P. Spencer, M. Brundage. (; ; r Fr � t•Rou A. Italiano, H. Denim, M (irav, M Neely. J Poicn, B. Moore. A. Meslcr, N. Campbell, ASSOCIATES V VS A i D.h 1945-46 4S ADVISORS AND ART HEADS MRS. WOODIN MRS HULL MISS LEWIS 'it v y� M •V • ; 'V '♦. 'M V;: 1� ; The Juniors and Seniors of 1945 have made it possible for us to bring ro you this yearbook. These students have thrown themselves wholeheartedly into their work, so that you may have something to reminisce over in years to come. Mrs. Woodin started us with the planning of the book and theme. In January Miss Lewis joined us and took over as advisor because of Mrs. Woodin's absence. We are deeply grateful also to Mrs. Hull for the help she has rendered in the art work of the Gusher. The following headed the staffs: Editor, M. Sherwood; Literary Editor, R. Sackingcr; Feature Editor, B. Koehler; Assistant, J. Sinsabaugh; Business Manager, B. Presher; Assistant, M. Lineman; Art Editor, P. Hall; Assistants, E. McCarthy, D. Monroe; Sports Editors, B. Champlin, C. Rccland; Photography, H MacDoncll; Advertising, T. Cotter. , .-; Cf. W.t 49 SENTINEL Mr. Hubbard 1943-44 Dean Clavelli Nancy Shaner Dick Monroe Peggy Thurber Raymond Messler . Nancy Campbell Sue Cummings . Dean Ingalls . Dick Griffith . Tommy Bliss STAFF Editor-in-Cbief Assistant Editor Art Editor . Social Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Circulation Editor Mimeograph E.ditor Sports Editor Assistant Thomas Dunn The Sentinel is our school paper, entirely edited by students under the supervision of a teacher. Since there is no journalism class this group spends its free time after school publishing this weekly. The 1944-45 staff is pictured below. Three weeks after school opened in the fall of 1943, a group, under the direction of Mrs. Thompson edited the first Sentinel of that year, and it was published weekly throughout the year. This year another group has taken over, under the direction of Mr. Hubbard, and they have continued the work. Standing: Campbell, Spencer, Wallace, Bentley, Monroe, Holland, Cotter, Miller. Stott : Moore, Sawyer .Gray, Dunn, Mr. Hubbard, Nicholson, Shannon. 50 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Stand: P. Hall, M. L. Brundagc, Miss Mallon, B. Presher, R. Sackinger. Standing: B. Gilfin, B. Koehler, M. Lineman, T. Cotter. Candidates eligible to the election of the National Honor Society must have a scholarship average of 85%, or over, in class work. Their eligibility is then considered in service, leadership, and character, by a council consisting of principal and four teachers. A four year membership entitles one to the scholastic key. ★ The Grorge Innes Chapter of the National Art Honor Society was chartered here in November, 1942. It was founded to give recognition and encouragement to art students who have done outstanding work. Ten pieces of original work must be submitted and approved by judges before pupils are enrolled. ★ Stated: E. McCarthy, E. Loucks. Standing: P. Hall, B. Miller, Mrs. Hull. NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY When BCS was opened in 1930, The Senior Band was very small and inadequate. In October, the United States Army Band came to Bolivar and gave several concerts in the school. Throughout the past fifteen years, the band has been a pride to the school. In the spring of 1931, the first band was entered in a contest at Fredonia and won first place over fourteen other bands. The same band also won first place at a convention parade in Jamestown in August of that year. The bands from 1932 were not to be outdone by their predecessor. In each of these years they were rated Superior in Class C at Fredonia. The band of 1934 broadcast at the Syracuse State Fair and led the Bolivar Legionnaires in a parade at Rochester. In 1938 Superior rating was bestowed on the band at Cuba Festival, and they were eligible to participate in the State contest at Jamestown. Perhaps the outstanding bands in the history of school were those of 1939, 1940, and 1941. In 1939, the band won the highest rating in the sectional contest in Olcan and qualified for State competition at Snyder. From there, the band went to New York City where they were honored with a high rating and selected to play at the World's Fair. In 1940, the band won the highest rating at the Sectional Contest held here, participated in the State Contest at Canandaigua, and National Contest at Albany where they won recognition as an outstanding band. In 1941, the band again won highest rating and was eligible for National Competition at Atlantic City. Due to war conditions in the past few years, the band has just played for local and vicinity parades and school concerts, though it was represented by groups and soloist in the State and National Contest. Much credit is due to Mr. Calvclli for the work he has done with the band in the past fifteen years. Back Row: W. Sutherland, K. Moyer, B. Stives, H. Baldwin, A. Torrey, D. Persing, C. Platt, R. Ressler, R. Knox, P. Williams. Second Row: Mr. Clavelli, M. Case, J. Workley, S. Shaner, R. Sackinger, j. Gardner, M. Foster, G. Lawton, K. Hughes, R. Hibbard, M. Wallace, Mr. Whitford. From Row: P. Coles, M. Sherwood, W. Stimson, J. Stimson, J. Delaney, R. Cline, J. Delaney, J. Tower, D. Ingalls, D. Shaner, B. Wilkinson, J. Can field, M. Gray. Kneeling: D. Torwart, D. Ingalls. THE SENIOR BAND 52 Back Row: Pielow, Earl, Paffie, Eaton, J. Kocher, Lundy, Jaekley, June, Gilray. Third Row: Bentley, Cummings, Herrick, J.Jordar, Schena, Goodrich, R. Kocher, Goodnoe, Keifer, Blakeslee, Mr. Whitford. Second Row: Giles, D. Baldwin, Wilson, A. Baldwin, Mr. Clavclli, Frost, M. Kocher, Bates, Case, Ingalls, Bartlett, Gardner, Dennis. Front Row: George, D. Gardner, Dempsey, L. Jordan. ★ THE JUNIOR BAND This organization, under the direction of Mr. Clavclli, is the future backbone of the musical world at B. C. S. This group worked hard all year long and presented a program at the annual Spring concert. They may look small in stature now, but in a few years they will grow and under diligent instructions their music will also grow. These small students should be encouraged to continue and strengthen their interest in music, and in years to come they will bring pleasure and entertainment to themselves and to others. If the members work faithfully, they will step from the Junior Band into the Senior Band and in that way a great deal will be added to this organization. We arc sure B. C. S. will be proud of all. 53 Mr. Clavelli JUNIOR CHOIR Rack Row: N. Pangburn, B. Holland, M. Cossaboon, M. Miller, J. Millard, B. Wilkinson, E. Baldwin, Mrs. Thompson, A. andrcw, E. Mitchell, P. Canfield, H. Spies, L. Harris, L. Dunshie. Second Row: R. Lewis, B. Tower, Don White, J. Thomas, J. Champlin, G. Newell, Doug White, J. Champlin, S. Thompkins, D. Monroe, K. MacDonell, N. Miller, E. Wallace, W. Ingalls, D. Lounsberry, M. Crandall, G. Lineman. Front Row: H. Stives, J. Conney, J. Flicher, S. Brunnell, E. DuVall, B. Wickham, N. Campbell, N. Williams, H. Case, M. Cotter, C. Rvan, B. Nicholson, P. Gibbs, M. Winterberger, K. Dunn. rge, G. Frost, M. June, W. Torrey, Dempsey. R. Lundy, H. V Rack Row: L. Windus, J. Codispoti, F. Goodrige, E. Mitchell, G. Root, G. Benson, G. Geort W. Pounds, R. Perry. Third Row: F. Densmore, L.'Blakeslee. J. Skena, L. Paffie, W. Earl, N. J. Jordan, J. Herrick, L. Jordan, R. Goodnoe, J. Kiefer,'B. (ji Knapp, M. Loucks, S. Montgomery, M. Case, B. Spees, M. Wilson, R. Kocher, P. Cowles, Edna Ferris, Edith Ferris. Front Row: M. Dunn, C. Bliss, E. Mesler, E. Hall, M. Wasson, L. Sherman, Mrs. Thompson, B. Lawrence, P. Ordway, D. Bush, C. Monroe, J. Schiralli, J. McKay, P. Stives. ipsey, R. Lundy, H. McIntyre, iibbs, R. Jaeklev. Second Row: J. Miller, D. Kuhn, M. Hughes, E. 54 A CAPELLA CHOIR f « f f f | t § 3 , I j . i l-’llilil i g 5 Ullllti! ■I Buck Rote: Jordan, Codispoti, Ingalls, Holland, Thorwart, R. Ressler, P. Morrison, Knox, Platt, Bush, Workley, MacDontll, S. Shaner, Harrington, Monroe, Coffin, Dunn. Second Row: Hungerford, Davis, Hughes, Appleby, B. Loucks, B. Swarthout, Hall, Sherwood, Hibbard, Gray, Sackinger, McCarthy, Walters, Hall, Snowdon, Gibbs, Prcscher, Champlin, Foster, M. Busch, A. Italiano. From Row: Spencer, Moore, Mesler, G. Morrison, Polen, Neely, H. Loucks, Nicholson, Shannon, Mrs. Thompson, Wilkinson, A. Italiano, Wallace, Brundage, Dennis, Tripp, Campbell, Canfield, N. Ressler. M. Shaner. One of chc Key” organizations of the school this year was the A Cappclla Choir. Directed by Mr. Thompson, the choir is made up of about sixty students from the four high school classes, who have worked during their practice periods to develop a tone that is much more mature than the average for high school choirs. One of the traits of the choir is secret pitch giving, so that only those who are singing can hear it. Due to war conditions, all performances during the last two years have been held in Bolivar. These include spring concerts, assemblies, and music provided in the churches of the community on special occasions. Plans are being made to again enter the choir from Bolivar in competition at nearby music festivals. The choir has a variety of musical selections. Perhaps the most beautiful of all is the choral benediction, The Lord Bless You and Keep You,” with which all concerts arc ended. Some of the other numbers which the choir sings are In Joseph's Lovely Garden,” and Tencbrae.” 55 Doris Thompson STATE FESTIVAL CHOIR Each fall representatives from the music departments of each school in the section, meet and practice together and give a concert. This year the State Festival Concert was held in Olean. Those pictured in the top picture, represented Bolivar in the choir. Stated: Mrs. Thompson. Stand tut- J ■ Dunlap, C. Platt, D. Holland, R. Monroe, R. Knox, M. Gray. Mr. Clavelli, J. Stimpson, J. Tower, R. Sackinger, R. Hibbard, J. Delaney. Those shown in the bottom picture represented Bolivar in the band. They, too, practiced and gave a concert. The concert consisted of selections by the choir, band, and orchestra. Bolivar did not have a representative in the orchestra this year. BAND 56 LIBRARY STAFF LIBRARY CLUB Under the direction and encouragement of our librarian. Miss Wedge, the students of the upper six arc taking an active part in the preserving and the advancement of the library- The stall has weekly meetings where they discuss the library and the tasks they have before them. Seated: Sec. M. J. Case, Pres. R. Fanton, Miss Wedge, Vice-Pres. E. Mesler, Treas. P. Fisk. Standing: L. Sherman, P. Stives, G. Newell, R. Kocher, A. Hazzard, W. Torrey, D. Lounsherry, B. Tower. Seated: K. Dunn, Vice-Pres. E. Michell, Pres. B. Holland, Miss Wedge, Sec.-Treas. H. Stives, B. Campbell. Standing: J. Flicker, L. Harris, H. Case, E. Mesler, M. Cossa-boon, M. June, L. Windus. The members of the Library Club are very faithful with their work of preparing books for the shelves and taking charge of the desks in the library. These members may be promoted to the Staff on terms of achievement. GRADE ORCHESTRA The little men and women of BCS are now working under the supervision of Mr. Clavelli towards something great. They are building an orchestra which will be prominent in the future musical groups at BCS. We wish to commend Mr. Clavelli for his great diligence in preparing this group for the future. Seated: M. Ingalls, D. Pie-low, J. Kocher, K. Dunn, B. Campbell, L. Jordan. Standing: A. Clavelli, B. Glintz, G. Barnes, M. Maxson, B. Bartlett, Mr. Clavelli, M. Smith, B. Gilray, L. Blakes-lee, B. Ingalls, J. Bentley. Absent: P. Weaver, B. Elliott, M. Gill. Seated: K. Lamphere, P. Shaner, B. Case, Mr. Henry, D. Wilson, B. Stewart, E. Baldwin. Standing. J. Henry, C. Barrett, B. Sutherland, A. Dunshie, A. Torrev, H. Baker, B. Stives, R. Philips, J. DeRock. Right in our very midst a great land army is being built under the leadership of Mr. Henry. The F. F. A. undertakes such important work as reforestation and raising baby chicks. The members arc-becoming efficient guardians over the nation's food supply, which is so vital in these times. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 58 JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross, under the supervision of Mrs. Hull, has been very active this year. The Red Cross drive in this school was very successful and we went way over the top. The officers for this year are: Pres.—Marian Lineman, Vice-Pres.—Beatrice Moore, Sec.—Judy Sinsabaugh, Treas.— Bcnard Gibbs. Seated: N. Williams, B. Wickham, B. M x re, M. Lineman, Mrs. Hull, J. Sinsabaugh, B. Gibb, K. Dunn. Standing: B. Campbell, D. Perrv, J. Correr, J. Foster, B. Eberl, J. Bentley, M. L. Fox, R. Kocher, B. Mesler, J. Fisk, C. Bliss. Seated: H. MacDonell, W. Tripp, B. Champlin, N. Campbell, D. Thorwart, M. Jordan, D. Ingalls. Standing: M. Walters, S. Shaner, R. Monroe, R. Knox, S. Harrington. Absent: B. Miller, R. Wilson. The biggest event of our Junior year has been our play, “Ever Since Eve,” directed by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thompson. The downfall of the scenery and the resounding crash of a lamp still didn’t stop the cast, and they sailed through their lines undaunted. EVER SINCE EVE 59 JUNE MAD PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU? 60 As Juniors, the Class of '45 made their debut in the dramatic field when they presented the rollicking comedy June Mad. The play was built around the life of a typical American family, who had a daughter who wished to become am oomph girl to vamp the local wolf. Standing: M. Gray, H. Lewis, C. Bliss, T. Bliss, R. Sackinger. Seated: E. McCarthy, R. Ressler, B. Koehler, C. Reeland, R. Philips, T. G tter. Not in Picture: D. Clark, S. Cummings. Standing: R. Ressler, H. MacDonell, P. Hall, J. Moore, M. Sherwood, C. Monroe, L. Schiralli, H. Claflin. Seated: D. Snowden, R. Sackinger, C. Reeland, T. Cotter, B. Koehler. As Seniors, the class chose as their play a comedy entitled Professor, How Could You? The play deals with the complications which confront a young college professor (a strict woman hater) who must marry in order to become the Dean. His choice of a bride brings about many humorous highlights in the play. WHY THE CHIMES RANG A CHRISTMAS PLAY, 1944 Speaking Parts Miriam Gray Robert Stewart Elton Baldwin Louis Scharilli Chancel Scene Richard Knox Virginia Champlin Craig Platt Gail Morrison Lawcrcncc Ackerman Robert Stewart Betty Presher Jack Moore Harry Davis Miriam Gray That special season of the year had rolled around and what would Christmas be like without a play? Mrs. Woodin was chosen to direct it, and the first few days were spent in getting the cast picked and the business arranged. Practice Makes Perfect, was the cast motto from that time on. The most beautiful and inspiring moment of the play was the Chancel scene. A very poor boy offered his only penny to the Holy Child, but his gift was so small compared to the numerous rich gifts, that everyone smiled when he went up to the altar. The great chimes rang and an angel appeared to prove his gift the most wonderful of all. 61 THE GYPSY ROVER By M. H. and J. W. Dodge The Gypsy Rover, a romantic musical comedy in three acts, was staged and sung by the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Austin. The colorful costumes added much to the enjoyment of the well-rendered operetta. THE CAST Rob ... . Lady Constance . Lord Craven Sir George Martindale Zara . . . . Meg . . . . Marto . . . . Sinfo . . . . Nina . . . . Captain Jerome Sir Toby Lyon McCorkle Chorus . . . . Orchestra Donald Sanford Jean Goodridge Donald Clark Raymond Mesler Miriam Gray Luella Knox James Sackinger William Hughes . Nancy Shaner Robert Crowley . Robert Shaner Walter Sherwood B. C. S. A Cappella Choir People from the Community 62 SCOUTS This universal organization of girls is very active in Bolivar, under the leadership of Mrs. Richard Pounds. They have weekly meetings. Aside from their regular Scout work, they arc contributing to the war effort in various ways. Back Row: Mrs. Ryan, Almy, Ingalls, Thorvvart, Morrison, K. Dunn, Cotter, Campbell, Nicholson, Platt, B. Dunn, Monroe, Mrs. Pounds. Third Row: Case, Montgomery, D. Ingalls, Ryan, Williams, Cossaboon, Holland. Second Row: B. Wilkinson, P. Stives, P. Potter, Appleby, Bartlet, Jandrew. Front Row: Tower, Coles, Wilkinson, N. Potter, Shaner. Back Row: Mr. Sawyer, K. Newton, Platt, Cossaboon, Pounds. Third Row: C. Baker, R. Baker, Shaner, Jordan. Front Row: Monahan, Sullivan, Andon. This world wide organization is doing much all over the country to train our boys in the ideals of a democracy. In Bolivar, as elsewhere, they are helping to speed victory by giving many hours for the war effort. This year their leader is Mr. John Sawyer. 63 THROUGH THE KEYHOLE COACHES Right: Mr. Ticbout coaches the boys sports with Mr. Thompson assisting him. They have worked hard to promote good sportsmanship and co-operation among the players. Miss Dougherty took over the girls' athletics and brought them several new sports which they had not enjoyed before. Below: In the fall five girls were chosen to lead the Student Body in backing the teams with their support. They worked hard to perfect their old yells and make up new ones. Pep meetings were held before every game, and yells for Bolivar High were heard throughout the football and basketball season. D. Thompson, C. Tiebout, M. K. Dougherty. M. Sherwood, M. J. Warner, M. Gray, W. Tripp, R. Sackinger. CHEERLEADERS 65 Back Row: Morrison, Monroe, Workley, B. Case, D. Shaner, Reeland, A. Torrev, Harrington, Smith, Cotter, Mr. Thompson. Second Row: Dunlap, B. Torrey, Wainman, S. Shaner, L. Tower, Frost, Crandall, G. Case, B. Tower, Thorwart. Front Row: Paffie, Stimson, Ressler, Cummings, Mr. Tiebout, Holland, Dunn, Yeager, Elliott, Snyder. When Coach Tiebout took over the team, he brought with him, the T formation which required light, fast players. That was just what B. C. S. had this year; but Rome wasn’t built in a day. Neither was the T formation perfected in one season. Though this year it was a hindrance, we have every confidence that next year, it will be an asset to the team and they will march to victory many times. Though the entire squad consisted of about thirty players, as always there were some who were outstanding. Tom Cotter and Burdette Case worked turns at center. Tom, a senior, and “Burp,” a junior, had both seen action before. At the position of Guard were Ralph Ressler and Clarence Barrett with Dick Yeager and Don Shaner filling in. Ralph and Don had seen action in the team the previous season. The two husky tackles were Bud Reeland and Adrian Torrey with Dick Monroe and Bob Wainman taking a turn also. Bud and Adrian were veterans of the 1943 team. The ends included Don Clark, John Workley, Phil Morrison, and Louie Tower, all taking turns throughout the season. Don and Johnnie had previously seen action. FOOTBALL 66 Our light but fast backfield included Steve Harrington, Jim Dunn, Dean Holland, Harold Wight, Tom Cummings, Don Thorwart, and Jim Dunlap. Steve and Tom starred as halfbacks with both being members of the team last year. Dean, a sophomore, was the quarterback. Harold and Jim Dunn, both with experience, alternated at fullback. FLASHES Bolivar vs. Alumni—The alumni lacking practice and the Bulldogs lacking weight, the game was nip and tuck throughout, with the final score being seven to seven. Johnnie Workley made the touchdown for the Bulldogs. The captain was H. Wight. Bolivar vs. Cuba—Playing on the new field for the first time in three years the Bulldogs were defeated by a fast Cuba team, by a score of eighteen to nothing. The inability to stop end sweeps accounted for two of the opponents’ touchdowns. The Bulldogs were within the fifteen yard line four times but lacked the final drive to put the ball across for a touchdown. Jim Dunn was captain for the game. Bolivar vs. Lakewood—This was the first night game of the season and for most of the boys it was the first game they had played under the lights. The Lakewood team ran up a score of twenty to nothing in the first half. But in the second half the Bulldogs outscored their opponents by a score of fourteen to thirteen. This made the final score thirty-three to 14. Bolivars touchdowns were scored by Wight and Cummings. Captains for the locals was Tom Cotter. Bolivar vs. Portville—Again the inability to stop end runs proved fatal to the Bolivar Eleven. Portville ran up a score of twenty-one to nothing in the first half and added twenty more points in the last half. The Bulldogs’ only touchdown was made byjim Dunn. Captain for Bolivar was Bud Rec-land, and practically every member of the squad participated in this game. Bolivar vs. Canisteo—Still lacking that final drive, the Bulldogs suffered defeat from a large Canisteo eleven. The victors scored their touchdowns in the second and third periods. C. Barrett was captain for Bolivar. Bolivar vs. Wellsville—In the second night game of the season, the Bulldogs bowed to their arch rivals by a score of twenty to seven. The touchdown for Bolivar was made by Harrington on an off-tackle play from the twelve yard line. Although Bolivar lost the game it was exciting all the way through. Wight and Cotter were co-captains for Bolivar. 67 BASKETBALL Although the basketball scores weren’t as good as previous years, the boys did a good job under the direction of Mr. Ticbout. Our 1944-45 team was made up of Don Thor-wart, Tom Cotter, Dean Holland, Bill Coffin, Bob Cossaboon, all of whom played forward; Jim Dunn, John Worklcy, Sam Shaner, and Burdette Case as guards with Burdette, John and Don Clark alternately playing center. The co-ordination of the team was broken when Don Clark went into the service of his country. One of the most exciting games of the year was the game with Wcllsville, played on our court at the beginning of the season. At the end of the game the score was tied and, in a five minute over time period, Wcllsville made a basket, with which they won the game. The scores for the year are as follows: B. C. S. Opponents 19 Richburg 23 27 WellsvilTe 29 29 St. Bernard 14 38 Alfred-Almond 49 20 Cuba 29 14 Portville 34 20 Allegany 29 33 Fillmore 17 18 Wcllsville 38 8 Portville 15 18 Cuba 36 15 Whitesville 16 15 Olean J. V.’s 21 41 Fillmore 9 27 Whitesville 32 21 St. Bernard 36 Tom Cotter John Workley Bill G ffin Captain Dean Holland Sam Shaner Don Thorwart Jim Dunn Burdette Case BASKETBALL The J. V.'s coached by Dean V. Thompson came through with a very successful season, winning nine games and losing only five. The team was sparked by Richard Smith, George McCarthy, and Dick Fe-lips, many others among the squad also played brilliant ball. One of the most exciting games of the year was played at Portvillc against the Portville J. V.’s. It was a close game all the way with George McCarthy doing most of the scoring for the locals. He made a long shot in the closing minutes of play to tic the score at 19 to 19. With only afew seconds remaining, Bob Wainman was given a foul shot which he made good, thus winning the game for Bolivar. The final score was 20 to 19. High scorer for the year was Richard Smith. Players, other than those pictured here are: G. McCarthy, W. Stimp-son, R. Lounsberry, F. Benjamin, and j. Stimson. B. C. S. Opponents 25 Richburg 6 16 Alfred-Almond 22 16 Cuba 21 20 Allentown Vars. 6 25 Whitesville 6 22 Portville 18 50 Fillmore 22 30 Richburg Vars. 15 32 Richburg 16 21 Alfred-Almond 32 Bob Cossaboon Dick Wilson Dick Filips Jerry Codispoti Dick Smith Phil Morrison Bob Wainman Don Shaner TRACK TEAM STUNTS CLUB 70 When Coach Tiebout asked for track cnadidates March 16, those who turned out, included twenty beginners and seven veterans from last year’s track team, which took second place in the county meet held in Wells-ville. Plans are being made for the track meet to be held on our home track this year. Back Row: E. Barrett, R. Phillips, R. Wainman, C. Reeland, D. Persing, T. Cotter, E. Baldwin. Thtrd Row: F. Benjamen, D. Louns-berrv, L. Tower, D. Holland, W. Elliott, C. Barrett, T. Cr an del I, R. Cossaboon. Second Row: Mr. Tiebout, D. Eastman, R. Yeager, S. Thompkins, W. Stimson, W. Snyder, J. Codispoti, J. Stimson. Front Row: G. Frost, G. Root, R. Smith, T. Cummings. Back Row: A. Nicholson, P. Spencer, G. Morrison, E. Workly, M. Walters, M. Sherwood, M. Gray, S. Walters, A. Italiano, M. Dunn, B. Champlin. Second Row: B. Nicholson, K. Dunn, L. Harris, M. Cotter, B. Campbell, A. Jandrews, B. Holland, C. Monroe. Front Row: M. Neely, W. Tripp, M. Wallace, J. Cotter, M. Warner, A. Italiano, J. Schiralli. The girls’ stunts club meets every Monday night after school. Girls range from the seventh grade up. Our one main performance of the year was at a Polio Benefit game. We gave a very fine performance. Our instructor taught us many new stunts. These added to the other ones we knew gave us a wide range. BOYS INTRAMURALS The hoys intramural games were held during the fourth period on Wednesdays. On Mondays and Thursdays during the noon hour. The group was divided into teams for competition. Their games consisted of football, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Back Row: R G ssaboon, H Blauvelr, R. Wilson, R. Wyman, R. Torrev, W. Sutherland. R. Smith, E. Barfett, B. Tower. Second Row: F. Benjamin, R Filips, R Loun sherry, J. Kane, T. Crandall, E. Sherman, K Shaner, W. Elliot, E. Mesler, W. Snyder, hint Row: R. Hardman, D. Phillips. W. Stimson, R. Phillips, Mr. Tiebout, R. Yeager, T. Dunn, T. Bliss, D. Eastman. Back Row: E. Laffertv, M. Gray, J. Hawks, B. Louns-herry, L. Hill, J. Gardner, M Walters, P Hall, M Brundage. Third Row: M. Shaner, T. Nobles, M. Neely, G. Kirtz, J. Gibbs, R. Fan-ton, E. Workley, M. Warner, B. Champ! in, D. George. A. fralino. Second Rou- B. Mesler, J. Fisk, S. Walters, J. Cotter, Miss Dougherty, J. Tower, H. Morrison, L. Fisk, B. Burrows. First Row: M. McGraw, P. Spencer, W. Tripp, G. Lawton, T. Shannon, A. Nicholson. The girls intramural games take place every Monday the fourth period, and on Tuesdays and Wednesdays during the noon hour. Their games consisted of soccer, basketball, softball, and volleyball. The group, also, was divided into four teams for competition. GIRLS INTRAMURALS 71 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Above y Standing: A. Nicholson, M. Moore, P. Murphy, M. Hughes, £. Monroe. Seated. P. Hall, M. Warner, K. Dunn, Miss Dougherty, B. Wickham, A. Mesler, B. Champlin. The Athletic Council is made up of two girls from each high school class. They govern Girls' Athletics and choose teams for the girls’ sports. Joan won the girls’ foul-shooting contest, with nineteen baskets. Don won the boys’ contest with twenty-one baskets. Each had twenty-five tries. Left: J. Gibbs. Right: D. Thorwart. CHAMPS 72 SOCCER This year we haJ only enough girls for one soccer team. The few girls who did go out for it divided into two groups and played against each other. We had soccer games after school on Tuesdays, but no playoffs were held. Knitting: A. Italiano, W. Tripp, J. Bentley, L. Hill, T. Shannon, A. Nicholson. Standing: A. Mesler, J. Tower, P. Hall, M. Gray, Miss Dougherty, B. Champlin, M. Neely, M. J. Warner, M. L. Brundage. Knitting: B. Champlin, M. Gray, J. Tower, P. Spencer, S. Walters, W. Tripp. A. Italiano. Standing: Miss Dougherty, M. J. Warner, A. Mesler, M. Sherwood, M. L. Fox, K. Hughes, M. Walters, M. Neely. The basketball playoffs were held before the game with St. Bernards, when team II defeated team I, by a score of 10-11. The teams were chosen from a group of girls who went out for basketball according to their ability. Practices were held after school on Tuesdays throughout the basketball season. BASKETBALL 73 BOYS BOWLING This year the high school boys have shown a growing interest in bowling. Mr. Tiebout encouraged them and helped them form teams. All year they have had weekly matches. Who knows, they may be the champs of tomorrow? Back Row: R. Philips, R. Wainman, B. Torrey, G. Bush, D. Shaner, B. Sutherland, D. Wilson, W. Elliott. Third Row: F. Dunshie, M. Clafflin, T. Crandall, R. Smith, E. Barrett, L. Tower, T. Cummings, D. Shaner. Second Row: M. Jordan, E. Mesler, T. Bliss, Mr. Tie-bout, W. Newton, J. Stim-son, D. Yeager, T. Dunn. Front Row: J. Stimson, J. Moore, W. Snyder, D. Eastman. Back Row: G. Morrison, M. Walters, K. Hughes, M. L. Fox, L. Hill, J. Sawyer, B. Lounsberry. Second Row: E. LafFerty, j. Cotter, P. Sullivan, M. Gray, S. Dunn, M. J. Warner, S. Walters, M. L. Shaner. Front Row: A. Nicholson, J. Tower, P. Murphy, Miss Dougherty, E. Work-ley, M. McGraw, T. Shannon. Like the boys, the girls also became interested in bowling. So, all year they’ve been working weekly together to raise their averages, under the supervision of Miss Dougherty. They were divided into teams, and captains were chosen. Averages were posted each week, which added to the spirit of competition. GIRLS BOWLING 74 PICTORIAL HISTORY 80 F. B. C. S. hand, 1939, highest rated in national competition. G. Outstanding football team, 1931; scored 198 points against opponents 71. H. ”Gav Nineries Revue,” 1944. I. Relay team, 1931, state champions. J. Trumpet Quartette, 1944, rated high in state competition. 81 D adlcf PRODUCING ( CO. BOLIVAR,, NEW YORK Frank E. H unlink La. ■ V Lis. 1 +- i« NJ(lent Ctrlti Roll I {Jaw . . . your JreaiT. of s. % .i| PERMANENT Vs t DOR BEAUTY HOP R BELMONT LIMBER CO -3 O C ALE ft IN 5- LUMEER. COM. LIME .AMD CEMENT BUILt-lNO SUE ELIES 82 CUJUMZ n rkC-iiu i i,om £ eon VAR J HEN'S £ TORE • ' Vor Value L. A. Rcdand £ ohve K P rl'e'V Go. Reo wHirt- Ibrec ■ •■?$ fr £■ :o� ry h o-C-‘‘i oo� v bst’� (y ! 'l� c, -jc pi ,1 . 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ASH BUSINESS MACHINES 516 West State Street Tel. _5790_ _ Oteen, New York i S AND I v i, cvA ■ “I ' Z jclfJr asi Ly (j? zsu MAZZA BROTHERS q EL CU lXla AJCx cSbct, cJU' , 7 ' . - ■■ ;Y- SHORTY ED Q M. □QDr V! ' You’ll cheers when you see PHOTOS Wrn LTB ' ® . T Mo. t-,ui C' ■f,. Op.-'- iP TF % YORK 51 £K SI MIMfE COILEtf ALLSCBW NY OUT SUM® i)«oA °fedl 5 y Qtsjh, cg£ “ V-y ''x . 'ynt- -t'a ■ • V ¥ a vJh r L 92