Bolivar Central School - Gusher Yearbook (Bolivar, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1950 volume:

JJu CiaA Gf PRESENTS THE YEAR'S CALENDAR Left to right--Standing: Kathleen Dunn, Year Book Sales Manager; Barbara Nicholson, Advertising Sales Manager; James Champlin, Publicity Director; Kevin Macdonald, Sports Editor; Gaylord Newell, Literary Editor; Bill Tower, Art Editor; Barbara Holland, Production Manager. Seated: Sally Ann Brunell, Class Editor; Mary Ann Cossaboon, Business Manager; Donald Louns-berry, Editor; Thelma Smith, Associate Editor; Barbara Campbell, Social Editor. C )S pmuf puv p smbmfstp v !J .....of fyiimfioddb ar«jn6ui 5 qi -{ttnfcjd$tp $150 19 40UU r?pcp uoiudupj)- ? $ pojf ) -------«f 0S6I — •dmpjip p 1 1 I ' FOREWORD Dear Friends: The year 1950 separating the first from the second half of the twentieth century has made us time conscious. We are at the mid-point of the most momentous century of recorded history. The “Gusher of 1950” with its unique plan of organization reflects this significant tendency. This book departs from tradition. It is in the form of a calendar wherein the events of the year are set up in chronological order. The art work, the lettering, and the entire composition of this annual is completely the work of the senior class. It is reproduced by a relatively new method known as offset printing. It is a personalized publication. It is a simple record of the more significant happenings of the past school year. It is a chapter of local history with special attention to the events that concern forty young men and women who are con-cluding their public education. It is a meaningful symbol of happy associations as well as a tribute to tasks well done. As time turns the pages of future calendars and as new symbols, new names and new events replace those of the present the value of this volume will increase’ May it ever occupy a treasured position in your personal library and remain a vital link in the chain of friendship that binds you to your classmates, your teachers and your school. As your principal it has been a happy privilege to have shared your problems and interests over the past four years. Should the future present occasions when I can be of assistance I hope that you will not hesitate to call. Finally, in wishing you well may I say that our associations will always remain a source of pleasant recollection and your continued success yield my most endurine compensation. 6 Sincerely, W. CECIL DAVIS Supervising Principal . i SEPTEMBER sun won T U £ W E D THU FRI S ft T 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1o 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2o 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3o SCHOOL AUDITORIUM For the first time since our school was erected in 1929, our auditorium has had a complete rejuvenation. The walls and ceiling are gold, blue and rose. The window curtains are gold with aB.C.S. emblem mounted on them. The back drapes for the stage are of tan material. We now have two stage curtains— one gold brocade. The floors, too, have been redone. A new cover has been added for the piano and last but not least, a movie screen, which rolls to the ceiling. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Last June, the annual Senior High Council election was held. The students elected candidates and then went to the town polls to vote. Asa result of the election, Carl Monahan became president of the Senior High Council and Christine Morrison became vice-president. The Council meets the last Tuesday of every month and through its var ious activities has proved an influential factor in the student life of B. C. S. Mr. Perrone Standing: Charleen Smith, Dick Wainman, Howard Davis, Ed. Wallace, George Ho Id r id g e , Harlean Gleason; Seated: Mary Lou Busch, Christine Morrison, Carl Monahan, Barbara Holland. THE SENTINEL The Sentinel Staff was organized in September. With the help of the advisors, the staff publishes six copies in the school year. The Staff consists of: Co-Editors: Mary Ann Cossaboon, Barbara Holland. Associate Editor: Barbara Campbell. Mimeographing: Don Lounsberry, Mickey Cotter. George Shaner. Business Manager: Anne Dempsey. Art Editor: Bill Tower. Associate Art Editor: Tom Tucker. Circulation Manager: Marlene Dennis. Typists: Kay Carrier, Thelma Smith, Beverly Wilkinson, Marilyn Miller, Shirley Tor-rey, Della Green, Anne Thorwart, Caroline Joy. Sports Writers: Jim Schnet-tler, Ronnie Schnettler, Sally Brunell, Nancy Potter. Feature Writers: Sandy Almy, Beth Glintz. Marilyn Platt, Marilyn Childs. Reporters: Charleen Smith, Melita Foster, Gayle Foster, Jackie Lawton, Marceia Reynolds, Margit Win-terberger, Mariel Maxson, Joanne Gardner. Junior High Reporters: Grace Baker, Natalie Tucker. Advisors: Miss Walchli, Miss Duggan, Mr. Hawkins. The Allegany County School Press Association, of which Barbara Campbell is president, sponsors banquets for member schools. Every member of the staff attends at least one of these banquets. Miss Walchli Miss Duggan A T A Ota Hi £ Jjr, 1 X Cfia rijx£ ft fifiuiA For the first time since 1926 Bolivar defeated their traditional enemy, Wellsville, 12 to 0. This marked the first time in twenty-four years that Bolivar has emerged victorious from a battle with Wellsville on the gridiron. This game was the first played under the new floodlights in the Bolivar Stadium. BOLIVAR VS WELLSVILLE For the first quarter the two teams played to a standstill. In the second quarter Bolivar started to click and scored one touchdown which was called back because of illegal use of hands. Most of this quarter the play was in Wellsville’s territory and at the end of the half Bolivar was on their seven yard line, the score 0 to 0. In the third period Torrey scored on an end run. The attempted point after touchdown failed, making the score Bolivar 6, Wellsville 0. In the fourth and final period Bolivar scored for the second and last time, a touchdown on an off tackle jaunt by Lounsberry. Once again the try for the extra point failed. Bolivar was near pay dirt several times but was unable to score. The final score, the biggest upset of the season, Bolivar 12, Wellsville 0. 12 Mr. Latimer Miss Sullivan Mr. Dunning PORTVILLE GAME The Bolivar Bulldogs won their second game of the season by defeating the Portville Panthers 21-7. Neither team could do much until after the second quarter when a Bolivar fumble was recovered by Portville on the Bull’s thirty yard line. Portville then passed and ran to the five from where they drove over. The half ended with Portville out in front 7-0. As the third period started, Bolivar converted a blocked punt into a touchdown and added the extra point. A second tally made the score 14-7 in favor of Bolivar and a sixty yard drive provided the last score, the game ending 21-7. J. V. CHEERLEADERS The J, V. cheerleaders of 1950, selected by faculty members and Student Council members, participated in an exciting season of both football and basketball. Catherine Wilkinson, Beverly Bartlett, Har-lean Gleason, Barbara Macdonald, and Nancy Potter were picked from the group which tried out. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS The senior cheerleaders were chosen by teachers and Student Council members in accordance with their ability, leadership, appearance, cheering voice,and poise. The cheerleaders are Kathleen Dunn (captain), Barbara Nicholson, Lyla Cole, Tillie Cowles,and Peggy Tower. THE JUNIOR CLASS Beverly Ruth Bartlett Bates Leonard Benson Mary Lou Busch ff Joe Codispoti Howard Marlene Norma Margretta Davis Dennis Fancher Fisk Melita Joanne Foster Gardner J UN IORS Della Green Bradley Hall Douglas Higby Mary Ingalls UlM Caroline Joy Betty Kuhn Lawrence Jacqueline Margaret Lanphere Lawton Lawton Neuire Lewis Benny Carl Lyons Monahan Francis James Pauline LeRoy Beverly Richard Tucker Wescott White Whitney Wilson Wood c IIT1 ' mnn ' oc II c T 0 BE x c n HL T u || f R 1 C Q T III U II . u t w t u 1 rl U r a 1 j n 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1° 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2o 21 22 zy Ao 2-y i 3I , 25: 26 27 28 29 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row-left to right-H. Eaton, L. Castle, M. Rix, E. Monroe, C. Wilkinson, S, Almy, L. Cole, J. Neill, B. Dunn, A. Dempsey. Second Row - M. L. Millard, L. Fanton, D. Prentice, L. Crandall, B. Shaner, M. Lathrop, M. Platt, D. Case, H. Gleason. Third Row - S. Green, J. Eddy,C. Ayres, H. Kinnicutt,M. Rockefeller, S. Miller, K. Englander, V. Mitchell, N. Potter, C. Childs. Fourth Row - F. Miller, J. Benham, W. Monahan, P. Mesler, L. Jordan, R. Baker, W. Marsh, E. Flicker, L. Schiralli, F. Osgood. Fifth Row - G. Goodnoe, D. Wainman, H. Claflin, J.Bentley, L. Hill, J. Schnettler, D. Webb, D. Burrows, B. Colley. I'he Season Progresses October proved to be a fruitful month for the Bulldog Gridders as they easily disposed Franklinville, Allegany, Canisteo and Cuba. The only home game of the month was a 30-6 victory over Franklinville. Scoring in every period with end runs and off tackle slices the Bulldogs held the Franks scoreless until a last period touchdown against the J. V. Squad. Scoring their fifth straight league victory over Cuba 45-13 the Bulldogs annexed the Alle-Catt Grid crown. By pushing over 7 touchdowns in the first 3 quarters the boys were never in trouble. Torrey hit pay dirt three times and Lounsberry,Carl Monahan, Paffie and Claflin also scored. The team next traveled to Allegany and helped the Blue Devils inaugurate their new athletic field by trouncing them 26-0. Long runs and passes were featured in this game as Torrey turned in the longest run of the game which was a 90 yard dash to pay dirt and Hall broke loose for a sixty yard run and was downed on the 10 yard line, Claflin scoring from there on the next play. At Canisteo Coach Latimer started the game with the second string. They opened the scoring with Claflin’s 40 yard return of an intercepted pass. Torrey on a 45 yard end run in the first quarter, Lounsberry the first of his 3 touchdowns in the second period, Torrey again in the second period, Davis and Lounsberry in the third, and Lounsberry in the final period accounted for all of the scoring. The Bulldogs won 47-6. Bolivar ‘11’ Wins Third In Row; Bojpar Gridder$.JipWellsville, 12-0 The uin ond ttraigh ion while l. 4 ing been tripp ship, 7 6. last w PORTVILLE Portville’ _ up m the - Bolivlh :v the E jyC N runn the t . V £• «� ■ v Nv .vf jlivar lir W.' V ” thc hcoriii -e blocking v air to set up Bollv first block c� third quarter J ered the pigs; ten. Two ploM went over (d stripe. Lewis. ffortville pun 'nt sea Port-hav- 1WO- ,e leaders oj all confa Alle-Cstt tfveiaintained ins over defeated t-d efeated X 1° irtviUe BOLIVAR — Bolivar iv v N a chool’s football squad o {xv« inaugurate 'he new 5 % ° U rlJlS f,ckl in 1 � iday night. j,.. the% o' Y e JT'i. rs went out „nd t v U avored Wellsville h •«' ! O imph marked the fi 4 • the griV K fwlI • 26. WHS foothHVS f v ,f: n' a •� times. Before j. Xa� e closest Bolt- 0' a V •ing Wellsville f«S . ; a hen BCS . v tf • T� W Fr V V8r was was . game p downpour. Friday’s • Bolivar affair, { c defense keeping Zj attack complete Rut once during Wellsville penetra ■£ Bolivar twentv-fivi c first score 5 Bolivar's first scor« er th third period witlK J J dBorrey carrying the bal ■ from the one. That IHpd a drive that went Won Lounsberry. Boli quarter, accounted for the sc ond score when he drove ofS tackle for fifteen vards. A Wellsville fumble that whs recovered by Bolivar s Ed Wallace had set up the Bolivar scoring play. | The first half, although scoreless, saw Bolivar threaten twice and once it appeared that Boli-had scored when T o i r e v twenty-five yards off But the play was mil-and Rolivar penalize! J Wi yards for holding Jtk The summary: Wj WelUtllle l-o.. Italhifl KL -1 H.i.fl.rk r W i;. '1” v • V'I WU IIU o rhtmpiift' r ft-hena £� G LnU Morrison T Wnliore I Hissmt f. Demneey fcr 3 Mallory H T'-rtrr I -Mal.on. . y win, „ Snh t lule« m . : ■ v ■ ,| fcTitor Wof d B'.hn i u iuU y m , r«irlns by I’m...I .. S '.!a ii1- ... O 0 0 i A Scoriae . . TourMowaa T...iey lend iiiai saw the constant Fwda. Inter , Fuiubl a •en'd •t -d eted inklinvlllr Kent K. Abbott1 T Abbott! hwcbbtm Btocutn Ulldrbro Ctirtstonf Srallw | Oake« J Harris Howard rlod Henton Gallawsy Coleman W Groce M Snow 5 Rouse . Staley 4r, Uova . Nat • TO, I tackle a. c; , in the seiv yard run. LounsberK F 1 ILond period V Kk ip around tft. ■ '1'ho third pK f Credited to Sct ■ 0 lwc. e;Hi V Another trip a� , a bv Davis in the ft ended the Bolivar 5vh;.d the longest TD •as ireen. Ian. I Ha|l. n� bine sms tins Bolitar 10 i - i«etTfgs had an easy y romped to a 47-6 T NVulsb lttc� e op“ r inte made •ve p° n i 7 , kA-Lounsbe A It - dM f three Ty Wa 'k J,Uo venty yarCk . •Vi.' Lounsberrv v vS rev pKkqtl . TD a the secono jd on a Vv - yard dash. « and Lounsberry each loured in the third period and Hktnsberry went fifty yards in final period for Bolivar’s last BEoco. ha u lOiicm RESULTS Wellsville 0 Bolivar 12 Portville 7 Bolivar 21 Franklinville 6 Bolivar 30 Allegany 0 Bolivar 26 Canisteo 7 Bolivar 47 Cuba 13 Bolivar 45 Otto township 25 Bolivar 25 Elf EV Ell SEniORS In November the Seniors sponsor their first skating party. . Also an election day spaghetti supper. . Nov. 22, their annual play, “Two Minutes to Go”. . . Prom is planned for Feb... Another spaghetti supper for March. c n j jumoRS The Juniors sponsor the first skating party of the year. . . Prom in Feb. with their Sr. friends . . . They present a spring fashion show in April. . . Annual Jr. Play one week 1 ater ... In May the Jr.-Sr. Banquet . . . And “Finis”. SOPHS The Sophomores sponsor a bakesale . . . Also a skating party... In Feb. their annual and usually successful Carnival. .Money, Money is their aim . . . They’ll need it.... FRO 5 H Start of high school career for the Frosh . . . Selling hotdogs and coffee at football games. . . . Only thing left is a skating party and raffle. . .Must study...... For the last three years a parade and scavenger hunt have been held for the students o f Bolivar Central School. The parade is essentially for the first five grades, although other students are allowed to enter. Each winner in the parade is given a $2.00 prize. The scavenger hunt, divided into two sections, one for the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades and one for the 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th years, offers the winning team in each division a prize of $10.00. The winner of the first division this October was Gwen Cole’s team and Peggy Tower’s team winning first prize in the high school group. Because of bad weather the parade started in the gym and paraded across the stage. Refreshments were served in the gym, followed by a dance,thus ending this year’s Halloween Festivities. cun fn n n I no T II c VEH1B 1 C f! : r 1 T U II r D 1 C Q T o U 11 111 U II 1 U t 1 w t u 2 i n u 3 r a 1 4 o n i 5 6 7 8 9 lo 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2o 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3® (( Mrs. Kroh On November 22, the Senior Class presented their class play, Two Minutes To Go. The plot of the play concerned football. For three years Burlington High School's football team had not lost a game, but the coach had been dismissed, because the school board did not like his me thods . To the new job comes Walter (Spike) Reagan-Don Lounsberry, with his young bride , Sandra-Kay Dunn. Superintendent Wilson -Gaylord Newell pledges his full support to an athletic program that will give all a chance rather than a chosen few. Seniors Whiz Barton-Bob Torrey, Hippo Reynolds-Kevin Macdonald, Russ Mar tin-Bill Ingalls, and Steve White-Bill Tower have the feeling that they are indispensible. They are irked because Spike makes frequent substitutions in order to give the whole squad a chance to play. EventuaUy, Burlington loses a game and the whole town is in an uproar. Of all the substitutions, RudyBain-Ed Wallace is the most conscientious and the most eager to make good. Mrs. Reagan aids him in English Composition, and Spike tries to snap Rudy out of his self-consciousness. Terry Druggins-Bob Wood a five-year student is capable of much better work in school, and likewise of a better performance on the gridiron. And so it is that Rudy, after untold hours of practice, is enabled to win the game that gives Burlington the championship. The rest of the cast consisted of: Assistant Coach Birchard-Jim Champlin; Mrs. Druggins-Mary Ann Cossaboon, a neighbor; Mimi Hopper-Marilyn Miller, Whiz's girl; Jo Craig-Catherine Ryan, reporter for a school paper; Luella Brickell-Thelma Smith, a former schoolmate of Rudy Bain; Mary Kay Cotter and Barbara Campbell, Cheerleaders; Barbara Nicholson, drum majorette, Jean Flicker, Barbara Holland, Kay Carrier, Itha Dunshie, Phyllis Hilliard, Sally Brunell, Jean Millard, Helen Case, and Beverly Wilkinson also took part. ORATORICAL CONTESTS The annual Hogan Oratorical Contest was held November 10, 1949, in the B. C. S. auditorium. The participants were Sandra Almy,Marilyn Childs, Barbara Dunn, Shirley Torrey, and Tom Tucker. The first prize of $15 was won by Sandra Almy; second prize of $10 was won by Tom Tucker and a third prize of $5 was won by Shirley Torrey. The other two participants were awarded $5 each by Mr. Hogan for the time and hard work spent in preparing their speeches. The judges were Rev. Homer Cole, Neil Sullivan, and Glen McCoy. The American Legion sponsored the second oratorical contest of the year, holding it December 2,1949, in the school auditorium. The participants and the subjects which they talked about are as follows: Carl Monahan, “In Defense of the Constitution’’, Allyson Leckliter, “The Rights and Responsibilities of an American Citizen”, Barbara Dunn, “The Rights We Defend”, Natalie Tucker, “The American Bill of Rights”, Tom Tucker, “The Constitution a Barrier Against Tyranny”, and Janet Lathrop, “The Rights We Defend.” Mr. Frank Hughes, Mr. George Bliss, and Mr. Ralph Mergler were the judges. A prize of $10 was won by Tom Tucker. Ally-son Leckliter won $5 and Barbara Dunn, $2.50. The prizes were awarded by Mr. Best. Tom Tucker,the winner, went on to compete at Andover. Mrs. Weinman Mr. Jordan GIRLS’ SEXTETTE Miss Questa Director 1st Soprano -Melita Foster Gale Foster 2nd Soprano-Marilyn Cole Marilyn Reynolds 1st Alto - Beverly Wilson Marceia Reynolds « ALL-STATE MUSICAL OnNovemberl8 and 19, seventeen students of Bolivar Central School journeyed to Olean to attend the New York State School Music Association festival. After practicing their numbers on Friday, the students attending were entertained at a dance in the Olean High School gym. Saturday was also spent rehearsing. The result was the very successful concert held Saturday night. The choir was under the direction of Mr. Francis Diers. Members of our student body participating in the choir were Kay Carrier, Mickey Cotter. Mary Ann Cossaboon, Catherine Ryan, Marilyn Miller, Thelma Smith, Kay Dunn, Barbara Campbell, Marilyn Reynolds, Phillip Mesler, Joyce Eddy, and Beverly Wilson. The band was conducted by Maurice Taylor. Leonard Benson and Jackie Lawton were B. C. S representatives in the band. The orchestra members from Bolivar were Janet Lathrop, Margaret Lathrop, and Beverly Bartlett. The orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Mendelkern. LITTLE HEN FOOTBALL BANQUET The annual football banquet was held November 18 in the B. C. S. gymnasium with Mr. Frank Hughes acting as toastmaster for the evening. Among the many speakers were Messrs. Harley Loop, Edward Campbell, Milt Latimer, Don Smith, and Robert Dunning. Mrs. Ralph Bentley spoke on the mothers’ viewpoint of football and Mr. George Holdridge on the fathers’ viewpoint. James Hulbert spoke on the “Football Team of 1955.” At the conclusion of co-captain Louns-berry’s speech, gifts were presented to the four coaches. Pictures of the year’s football games were shown by Mr. Robert McMahon. SCHEDULE RESULTS Olean at Bolivar Bolivar 19 Opponent 6 Bolivar at Wellsville 13 7 Wellsville at Bolivar 19 18 Salamanca at Bolivar 30 0 C , , r-v r-, De Tu 0 j g e mber A T U . r i Cat ou n ion I 1 U 1 r i I 2 O Cl I 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lo 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2o 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 293« 31 1 BULLDOGS ON THE COURT C0LIW3I I)1Y The first College Day or Educational Conference of Allegany County was held at Bolivar Central School Wednesday, December 7. The purpose of the conference was to fac i 1 it at e the field work of particular institutions in providing larger groups of interested students conferences and interviews. Mr. Donald S. Childs, Chairman of the affair, outlined the purpose of the conference and Dr. W. Cecil Davis gave a welcome to the group at the assembly preceding the interviews. The conferences were held in classrooms, and each person could visit three conferences, each of which lasted 40 minutes. Institutions which participated included nursing schools, universities, business schools, technical institutes, and teachers colleges. Schools throughout Allegany County and one from Cattaraugus County were represented. This College Day was presented in the hope that it would be of help to our high school people in deciding on colleges and arouse their interest in advanced education. I Photogr aphy iuue Beginning students in the Photography Club are learning the elementary procedures of developing and printing while the advanced students enlarge and use oil colors in portraits, and scenes. More work is planned in the future for a final exhibition in the spring. The members of the club are Herb Claflin, Jim Bently, Don Dillie, Lois Cowles, Ray Green, and Dick Fulton. 9 GIRLS BASKETBALL Miss Sullivan SENIOR HIGH Left to right: Marilyn Cole, Mariel Maxson, Barbara Campbell, Mary Ann Cossaboon, Sally Ann Brunell, Susan Phillips, Pauline White, Thelma Smith, Ann Dempsey, Ann Thorwart. SENIOR HIGH Left to right: Front. Catherine Ryan, Kathleen Dunn, Beth Glintz, Peggy Tower, Joanne Shaner, Kay Carrier. Back: Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Platt, Beverly Wilkinson, Bever ly Wilson, Mary Lou Busch. JUNIOR HIGH Left to right: Front Winona Green, Nancy Hollister, Sandra Chapel, Betty Goodnoe, Gayle Cowles, Patricia D unn , Deanna Dempsey. Back: Gwen Cole, Jane Dillie, Janice Fulton, Barbara Parker, Carol Ann Cotter, Mary Tower. Evidence of mas On December 11 the boys' choir, under the direction of Miss Questa, went to the Veterans' Hospital at Bath and presented a program. Two programs were given. One at the hospital recreation center, and one for a ward of shut-ins. Included in the program with the boys' choir were a male quartet consisting of Mr. Hess, Rev. Cole, Mr. Palmer and Mr. Petri; Mr. McMahon, who played two piano selections; the girls' trio who sang; and Nina Travers of the fifth grade who rendered a vocal solo. The Christmas Charity Drive, sponsored by our school nurse, Mrs. Pauline Davis, has as its goal the supplying of the needy children with food and clothing. This last Christmas the American Legion gave her $250 and the Salvation Army $50. The school Spanish Club also contributed. With this money Mrs. Davis bought clothing for forty-five children. In addition, each grade from the first to the eighth prepared baskets of fruit which she distributed to the needy families in this school district. “ Christmas Iageant Wise Men visiting the manger. Townsmen coming to visit the Baby Jesus. J__January Su n 1 Mon 2 Tue 3 Wt-ol 4 Thu 5 Fri 6 Sot 7 8 9 |o 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2o 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3° 31 fl � !■ Match Bolivar at Letchworth Bolivar at Wellsville Letchworth at Bolivar Wellsville J. V. at Bolivar Wellsville at Bolivar Bolivar J. V. at Wellsville Alfred-Almond at Bolivar Bolivar at Alfred-Almond Date Bolivar-Opponent January 16 13 29 February 1 28 20 February 8 13 27 February 11 27 14 February 22 6 32 March 3 28 21 March 7 21 19 March 14 23 17 JJhfc of L- my Sack- -— LIBRARY CLUB Left to Right--Seated: Jean Flicker, Lois Crandall, Beverly Whitney, Sandra Miller, Lela Fanton, Vesta Mitchell, It ha Dunshie, Mary Lou Millard, Shirley Stives, Margit Winterberger, Helen Case. Standing: Mary Wescott, Lois Castle, Benny Lyons, Lyla Cole, Gerald Stives. Miss Lewis Left to right--Standing: Janet Hurd, Betty Rix, Doris Prentice, Evelyn Monroe, Mary Rix, Helen Case, Seated: It ha Dunshie, Phyllis Hilliard, Margretta Fisk, Beverly Wilson, Ruth Bates. SPANISH CLUB Left to right--Seated: Jeanne Neill, Peggy Parker, Joyce Eddy, Sidney Green, Jackie Lawton, Miss Duggan, Anne Dempsey, Barbara Dunn, Charleen Smith, Beverly Bartlett, Mariel Maxson. Standing: Richard Ryan, George Holridge, Jim Bentley, Roddy Shaner, Bob Sullivan, Dick Fulton, Carl Lewis. Miss Duggan Sun r on Fe Tue b rua Wed 1 iry Thu 2 Fr i 3 Sat 41 5 6 7 8 9 1° 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2o 21! 22 23 24 25 26 27] 28 IRCU mi mi MCtfISCft JR. CH MRN AN IUII WIL1I YN TiWFI SR. CHAIRMAN ■INC i 3uniop H gh Opeketta Mr. Hess Director For the last three years the Junior High Students have sponsored operettas to raise money for a banquet at the end of the school year. The first operetta was Polished Pebbles. last year it was Bits of Blarney, and this year The Hither and Thither of Danny Dither. These operettas are directed by Mr. Hess. The Hither and Thither of Danny Dither was held in the Auditorium on February 16, 1950. The cast was as follows: Danny Dither Bill Gray Faith Janet Lathrop Hope Jean Hess Charity Gwen Cole Mr. J. J. Judkins Eugene Kuhn Lucifer L. Lucas Phillip Perrone Droopy Bob Monroe The Duke Tom Crowley Daisy Sally Ingalls Officer O'Shaughnessey Richard Brundage Organ Grinder Angelo Italiano Immigration Chief Bill Commons Guard Tom Murphy 1st Reporter Gwen Cole 2nd Reporter Beverly Melat Three Sponsors Janice Fulton Gayle Cowles Sandra Chapel Heavenly Guard Bill Bush n m n n nCN 17 - LCS1 1 The Junior Varsity played 18 games this season of which they won 17 and lost 1. They met each of the following teams twice; Alfred-Almond, Hinsdale, Wellsville, Andover, Fillmore, Richburg, Cuba, Friendship and Allegany. Scoring 725 points to their opponents' 353, the Bolivar team lost only to Allegany once and won their remaining 17 games. | r M V 1 J Left to Right, Top Row: Christine Morrison, Donna Case, Jane Dillie, Lois Cowles, Mariel Maxson, Marilyn Platt, Beverly Wilkinson, Mary Ann Cossaboon, Thelma Smith, Ann Thorwart, Sandra Morrison, Mary Lou Busch, Miss Sullivan. Second Row: Anne Dempsey, Beth Glintz, Beverly Whitney, Shirley Stives, Janet Hurd, Catherine Ryan, Kay Carrier, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Cole, Mary Wescott, Tillie Cowles, Sally Morrison, Sandra Chapel, Sally Burnell, Barbara Campbell. C . . — 1 r a r a c rJ n r k 11 rr i oun o n Tue Vv S Cl 1 1 n u 2 r i ' 3 L 4 5 6 7 8 9 1° 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2o 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 CO N 29 30 31 I Mil l Ml Don Lounsberry-Editor in Chief Thelma Smith-Associate Editor Mr. Strickler-Advisor Mr. Owens-Art Advisor Bill Tower-Art Editor Catherine Ryan-Assistant Art Editor THE LITERARY EDITORS Editor- Gaylord Newell Assistants - Marilyn Miller Margit Winterberger Jean Flicker THE BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager- Mary Ann Cossaboon Assistants- Barbara Nicholson Merle Crandall Joan Ryan Jim Champlin Kay Dunn Jean Millard Bill Pounds Paul Hawkes THE PRODUCERS r Production Manage r- Barbara Holland Typists - Beverly Wilkinson Thelma Smith THE CLASS EDITORS Class Editor- Sally Brunell Assistants- Harold Stives Phyllis Hilliard Helen Case THE SPORTS WRITERS Sports Editor- Kevin Macdonald Assistants- Russ Lewis Mary Kay Cotter Ed Wallace Kay Carrier J I JIM BENTLEY, Sophomore , two years varsity, guard, 6’2 , 155, scoring total 50 points. “SUNNY” CUMMINGS, Junior, two years varsity, forward, 5'9 , 140, scoring total 306 points. “DODE” DEMPSEY, P.G., four years varsity , guard, 6’1 , 170, scoring total 190 points. HERB CLAFLIN, Sophomore, two years varsity, guard, 5'11 , 165, scoring total 41 points. EDWARD WALLACE, Senior, four years varsity, guard and center, 6', 187, scoring total 263 points. HOWARD DAVIS, Junior, two years varsity, forward, 5'10 , 160, scoring total 250 points. 1 � % WAYNE TORREY, PG, two years varsity, center and forward, 6'1 , 175, scoring total 23 points. KEN NEWTON, Junior, four years varsity, center, 6’2 , 183, scoring total 167 points. CARL MONAHAN, Junior,two years varsity, forward, 5'8 , 135, scoring total 16 points. r BRAD HALL, Junior, two years varsity,guard, 5'10 , 150, scoring total 27 points. BOB SULLIVAN, Junior, two years varsity, forward, 5’11 , 157, scoring total 90 points. « 1 AP ri L | Su n Mon Tue Wed Thu FrT Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lo 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2o 21 22 % 24 25 26 27 28 29 THE ADMINISTRATION_ Mrs. Ruth Miller, School Secretary Mr. Anthony Perrone, Vice-principal Dr. W. Cecil Davis, Principal Purposeful public school administration, if it is to serve the ends of American democracy, must recognize the modern school as a non-selective institution charged with the responsibility of serving all the children of all the people. This can be achieved only through a program of such selected experience as is best adapted to the individual needs, interests, capacities, and aptitudes of those whom it serves. Bolivar Central School in its program and its purposes subscribes to this statement of democratic belief. 1 I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On October 28, the National Honor Society Chapter held an assembly in which two Senior Girls were elected to become members. Thelma Smith, President, opened the assembly and the comments were made on Service by Beverly Wilkinson, on Character by Mary Ann Cossaboon, Scholarship, Marilyn Miller, and Leadership by Thelma Smith. A person must achieve these requirements in order to obtain these great honors of becoming a member. The two girls who were chosen are Catherine Ryan and Barbara Holland. These girls are to be congratulated on their firm achievement which gave them such great honors. STUDENT COUNCIL Barbara Parker, Nancy Smith, Gail Cowles, Pat Dunn, Mrs. Baldwin, Jane Dillie, Deanna Dempsey, Billy Busch, Tillie Cotter, Mrs. Cass, Mrs. Hawkins, Janet Presher, Beverly Melat, Phillip Perrone, Sally Morrison. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Left to Right. First Row: Joe Bucher, Frank Schiralli, Dwight Benham, Carl Lewis, Bill Richmond, Mary Wescott, Tillie Cowles, Marilyn Childs, Virginia Haynes, Lyle Sloat, Max Densmore. Second Row: Harold Hawley, Cliff Wing, Fred Kinnicutt. Richard Ryan, Marilyn Cole, Walt Wheeler, Lucille Phillips, Joanne Shaner, Shirley Stives, Peggy Tower, Charleen Smith, Sandra Morrison, Janet Hurd, Lloyd Gardner. Third Row: Ray Green, Ron Baldwin, Ron Blakeslee, Jim Baldwin, Earl Lundy, Gerald Hilliard, Keith Gardner, Donna Childs, Lois Davis, Beverly Whitney, Marceia Reynolds, Jackie Wolfgang, Carol Scott, Ken Dunshie, Dick Fulton, Lois Cowles, Peggy Parker. Fourth Row: Barbara MacDonald, Evelyn Monroe, Jerry Lou Torrey, Lawrence Smith, Don Goodnoe, Neal Willard. Rod Shaner. Don Dlllie, George Holdridge, Duncan Pettit, Gayle Foster. Mariel Maxson, Pauline Crandall, Anita Clavelli. President. . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . Ken Dunshie . Sandra Morrison . . Mariel Maxson Marceia Reynolds Miss Questa Mr. Latimer p Mr. Zier Standing: Barbara Campbell, Anne Thorwart, Karen Englander, Nancy Potter, Carl Monahan, Don Dillie, George Shaner, Tom Tucker, and Advisor, Mr. Zier. Kneeling: Richard Ryan, Doug Higby, Bill Ingalls, Leonard Benson, and Skip Perrone. JUNIOR HIGH f'HUR III II CIII . CIRlY SPCRTS B. Green. L. Lundy. M. Max-son. M. Childs, B.Shaner. J. Hess, N. Smith. C. Ryan. J. Lathrop. J. Hurd.B. Parker. B. Whitney. H. Gleason, B. Macdonald, M. Platt. M. Lawton. M. Foster. M. Wes-cott. L. Cole. J. Gardner. D. Green. S. Morrison. C. Morrison. T. Smith, C. Ryan, J. Ryan, J. Lathrop, J. Hurd.S. Phillips, B. Whitney. H. Gleason, B. Macdonald. M. Platt. M. Lawton, A. Thorwart, B. Campbell, M. We sco11. P. White. J. Gardner. K. Carrier. S. Morrison, D.Case. C. Morrison. B. Rix. L. Castle, M. Rix, M. Fisk. J. Lawton, S. Bru-nell. M. Cossaboon, T. Smith, J. Flicker, M. Lathrop. C. Wilkinson. B.Dunn. M. Reynolds. S. Miller. A. Thorwart. S. Phillips, B. Campbell. B. Bartlett, B. Glintz, A. Dempsey. M. L. Busch, P. White. K. Carrier.D. Case. H. Eaton. a a a Hon 1 rJ Tu e 2 nay Wed 3 L_ Thu 4 Fr i 5 5a t 6 7 8 9 1° 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2o 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 3o 31 ' cicnsfiA Seated, left to right: Valery Loucks, Sandra Stegner, Emily Ingalls, Gale Cowles, Janice Fulton, Sally Jones, Anita Clavelli, Peggy Lathrop, Joyce Eddy, Mary Lou Millard, Janet Lathrop, and Sara Mae Newell. Standing, left to right: Betty Foster, Margretta Fisk. Leonard Benson, Joe Benham, Lawrence Smith, Gayloe Foster Gwen Cole, Beverly Melat, Sally Ingalls, Beverly Bartlett and Mr Hess, director. Wubucity Apartment n BAND ? ' Mr. Clavelli Left to right. First Row: Michael Cole, Virgil Dye, Shirley Knox, Shirley Presher, Fred Thompson, Betty Rix, Mr. Clavelli, Lois Castle Peggy Lathrop, Shirley Smith, Beverly Bartlett, Janet Lathrop. Second Row: Lois Crandall. Eugene Kuhn. Pauline Crandail, Harold Hally, Ronnie Baldwin, Charles Green, Jack Root, M. Cartwright, Delores Phillips, Donna Lou Eaton, Charlotte Crandall, Joseph Benham, Bill Gray, Marcia Reynolds. Gayle Foster, Carla Ayres. Third Row: HarryCummings, Lawrence Lamphere, Leonard Benson, Carl Monahan, Richard Ryan, Robert Whittaker. Ronnie Schnettler, Joyce Loucks, Ruth Fisk, Dick Wood, Ralph Patterson, Don Burroughs. STUDENT TEACHERS Back row-left to right-Mr. Craig, Mr. Romanosky, Mr. Morehouse, Mr. Hope, Mr. Snyder. Front row-Mr. Foltman, Mr. Crosby, Mr. Iacavino, Mr. Smith. Mr. L. 4k. Champ!In Mr. Malon ..ilson Jun e Sun IAon Tue Wed Thu 1 -r i 5 at 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91o 11 12131415 1617 1819202122 !2324 252627 Class Officers, left to right: Barbara Nicholson.............Treasurer Beverly Wilkinson............ Secretary Jim Champlin ................ President Mickey Cotter............Vice-President Miss Sullivan Advisor Mr. Strickler Advisor SALLY ANN BRUNELL Choir 1.2; Christmas Pageant 2; Intra-murals 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Sentinel 3,4; Banquet Con n ittee 3; Gusher 4; Prom Committee 3. 4. BARBARA CAMPBELL Choir 1.2,3, 4; Ensemble 3; Sentinel 2. 3, 4; All State Chorus 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3,4; Student Council 3 (Vice-president); Rifle Club 4; Gusher 4; Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3,4; Fashion Show 2.3; Banquet Committee 3. KAY CARRIER HELEN CASE Intra-murals 1.2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 3 (manager); Sentinel 3,4; Choir 3.4; Gusher 4; All State Chorus 4; Prom Committee 3.4; Banquet Committee 3; Junior Play; Senior Play. Choir 1.2. 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3. 4; Ensemble 3,4; F. H. A. 3, 4; Library Club 4; Gusher 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Banquet Committee 3; Senior Play. JIM CHAMPLIN Student Council 2; Chorus 1, 2; Gusher 4; Senior Play: Class F resident 4; Class Treasurer 2; Christmas Pageant 1,2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Banquet Committee 3; Block Letter Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2. I 1 MARY KAY COTTER Chorus 1.2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 1. 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: All State Chorus 4; Junior Play: Senior Play; Class President 1; Vice President 4; Gusher 4; Sentinel 2, 3,4; Intra-murals 1,2,4; From Committee 3, 4; Banquet Committee 3. MARY ANN COSSABOON Choir 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 2.3,4 (Coeditor); National Honor Society 3,4 (vice-president); Class President 3; Intra-murals 1,2, 3. 4; All State Chorus 4; Junior Play: Senior Play; Prom Committee 3,4; Banquet Committee 3; Gusher 4; Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3.4; Fashion Show 3. MERLE CRANDALL Senior Play; Prom Committee 3. 4; Banquet Committee 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4. KAY DUNN ITHA DUNSHIE Junior Play; Senior Play; Class President 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 1.2, 3. 4; Banquet Committee 3; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Gusher 4; Prom Committee 3. 4; All State Chorus 4. JEAN FLICKER Chorus 1,2,3; Christmas Pageant 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3 (President) 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Sentinel Staff 3; Gusher Staff 4; Banquet Committee 3; Prom Commitiee 3,4. F. H. A.; Library Club; Prom Committee 3, 4; Senior Flay; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gusher Staff 4; Banquet Committee 3. PAUL HAWKES Wrestling 3, 4; Gusher Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Banquet Committee 3; Senior Play. • PHYLLIS HILLIARD BARBARA HOLLAND Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 3,4 (Treasurer); Library Club 3; Sentinel 3; Gusher Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Senior Play. BILL INGALLS Band 1,2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Rifle Club 3, 4; Gusher Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Banquet Committee 3. Chorus 1,2,3. 4; Christmas Pageant 2,3,4; Sentinel 3,4; (Co-editor;) J. V. Cheerleader 1; National Honor Society 4;Student Council 4(Secretary); Intra-murals 1,2; Fashion Show 2; Junior Play; All State Chorus 4; Senior Play: Gusher Staff 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Banquet Committee 3. RUSSELL LEWIS Football 3,4; Track 4; Student Council 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Volleyball 3, 4; Gusher Staff 4; Sentinel Staff 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Banquet Committee 3; Senior Play. 1 k ■ DONALD LOUNSBERRY KEVIN MACDONALD Football 2, (Manager 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Sentinel 3; Senior Play; Basketball 4; Block Letter Club 1,2,3,4; From Committee 3.4; Banquet Committee 3; Gusher 4. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Sentinel 3, 4; Gusher 4; (Editor) Library Club 1; Prom Committee 3. 4; Banquet Committee 3; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Block Letter Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN MILLARD MARILYN MILLER Choir 3,4; Ensemble 3; Library Club 3,4; Gusher 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Banquet Committee 3. Choir 3, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3,4; Ensemble 2; National Honor Society 3,4 (Secretary) Sentinel 4; Senior Play; All State Chorus 4; Christmas Pageant 2,3,4; Gusher 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Fashion Show 3; Banquet Committee 3; Spanish Club 1,2 (President). GAYLORD NEWELL Class Treasurer 3; Gusher 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Banquet Committee 3; Senior Play; Class Vice-president 1; Spanish Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Sentinel 3.4. J ' • I J NAOMIPANGBURN Chorus 1; Gusher Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Banquet Committee 3. BARBARA NICHOLSON Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 2 (Vice-president), 3 (Treasurer); Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4; Intra-murals 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Christmas Pageant 1,2,3; Sentinel 1; Gusher 4; Prom Committee 3. 4; Banquet Committee 3. BILL POUNDS Gusher Staff 4; PromCommittee 3,4; Banquet Committee 3; Senior Play. CATHERINE RYAN Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 2.3,4; Christmas Pageant 2,4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play; Spanish Club 1,2; Gusher 4; All State Chorus 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Banquet Committee 3. THELMA SMITH Gusher 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Banquet Committee 3; All StateChorus 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 1,2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 1. 2, 3,4; Class Vice-president 3; Fashion Show 1,2, 3; National Honor Society 3,4 (president); Senior Play. JOAN RYAN Choir 3; Gusher 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Banquet Committee 3; At Allentown—Cheerleader 2; Senior Play 2; Band 1,2; All State Band 2. WILLIAM TOWER Gusher 4; Sentinel 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4 (Co-chairman); Banquet Committee 3; Football 2; Spanish Club 3; Senior Play. (Csr 1 a i ■ EDWARD WALLACE BEVERLY WILKINSON Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Student Council 1.4; Junior Play: Senior Play; Block Letter Club 1,2. 3, 4; Gusher 4; Banquet Committee 3; Prom Committee 3.4. Ensemble 2; Choir 3,4; Sentinel 3.4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Treasurer); Fashion Show 2,3; Class Secretary 3, 4; Intra-murals 1. 2, 3. 4; BanquetCom-mittee 3; Prom Committee 3. 4; Christmas Pageant 2. 3, 4; Gusher 4; Senior Play. MARGIT WINTERBERGER Chorus 1.2. 3, 4; Ensemble 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Sentinel 3,4; Banquet Comn ittee 3; Junior Play; Gusher Staff 4; Basketball 1; Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. 4. ' (£Ha$s We were driving swiftly along the big four lane highway that stretched before us, sparkling in the bright summer sunlight. A mild excitement stirred us for we were approaching our old home town of Bolivar, for the first time in many years. The year was 1970, and we wondered what had become of our many friends. We noticed many new buildings, one of the most striking of which was the “Bolivar Hotel” which had been markedly streamlined. We decided to stop there for lunch, and entering we were surprised to be greeted so heartily by the proprietor, who was none other than our old friend “Big” Ed Wallace. He told us that after several successful seasons as a professional football player, he bought the hotel and with his wife, Barbara Holland Wallace handling the accounts, he was doing very well. As we entered the beautifully decorated dining room, we noticed the hostess was our old friend Jean Flicker, while our charming waitresses were Helen Case, Itha Dunshie, and Jean Millard. As we ate our delicious meal, cooked by the famed chef Paul Hawkes, we noticed a noisy group in the corner. Looking more closely, we decided it was Bill Pounds, his wife the former “Soupy” Campbell and their noisy brood of six boys. We learned that Bill was an artist in the city and was now on vacation. We left the hotel and decided to walk down the street and see who we still recognized. We were surprised to find Dunn’s Drugstore still on its corner and looking in, we discovered that our own little Kay “Gus” Dunn was running the place. Next door was still a poolroom, but the window no longer was lettered “Swarthout’s”, but proclaimed in two foot high gold letters, “Lounsberry’s Billiard Parlor” and looking into the smoke filled room we saw “Smoky” Lounsberry happily shooting pool. As we walked on down the street, we saw that two of our old classmates were now business competitors. We saw signs proclaiming Bill Ingalls, Ford Dealer, and on up the street was one saying James Champlin, Buick Sales and Service. We had just decided to go and visit the New High School building when we heard a sharp “honk” behind us and turned to see Catherine Ryan, the first woman street commissioner of Bolivar in her own little red truck. Also surprising on the way up to the school was the sight of Kay Carrier roaring down the street in a huge Mac truck which we later learned was her husband’s, the well known Dick Filips. Arriving at the school, we were pleased to be greeted by our old friends Mary Ann Cossaboon, who is now vice-principal and Marilyn Miller the math instructor. They immediately took us up to see the new principal, Russ Lewis, Returning to the hotel that evening, we heard dance music and entering the main dining room, we discovered quite a crowd gathered to hear Kevin “Crooner” Macdonald and his famous band. Among the people in the room we saw many old friends. Barbara Nicholson was there with her husband the local electrician (guess who), and Thelma Smith was also present with her husband, Bob Torrey. At a table we heard a supressed giggle, and investigating we discovered Bill Tower the local florist with Merle Crandall, the town’s best undertaker. I think they were talking business as they were partners in a way. Walking through the bar on our way into the lobby, we noticed no bartender, but after peering over the bar, we discovered Harold Stives, world smallest bartender, was actually there, although not visible. We retired early and the next morning we strolled down the street in search of breakfast. Where Marie's Soda Fountain used to be, there was still a soda fountain, but the sign read “Sally’s and Mickey’s”. Entering, we discovered Mickey Cotter and Sally Brunell working busily serving their customers, two of whom we recognized as Beverly Wilkinson and her husband Dick Monroe. fjcist VXSill and Testiment We the Seniors of 1950 being the possessors of sound minds and bodies, (the former being a matter for debate), do solemnly will and bequeath the following mementos of our long and happy presence in B. C. S. to the members of the Class of 1951. Bill Pounds and Barbara Campbell, will their secret of keeping their long romances going to Bob Sullivan and Marlene Dennis. Mary Ann Cossaboon leaves her many jokes (a rich inheritance) to Christine Morrison. Kevin “Einstein” Macdonald bequeathes his great scientific mind to Benny Lyons. Bill Tower leaves his multitude of giggles to Della Green, Pauline White and Mary Lou Busch, (they need more ?) Marilyn Miller bequeathes her very high marks to Dick Murphy, Don Kinnicut and Kenny Newton. Russ Lewis leaves the bumming rights on Route 17 to Olean to George Shaner. Gaylord Newell wills himself to Mimi Foster. Harold Stives leaves all his size and weight to our wrestler Tom “Strangler” Tucker in hopes it may help him a “little”. Jim Champlin leaves his red hair and fiery disposition to Joe Codispoti. Ed Wallace bestows his ability as a Roving Romeo upon Howard Davis and Sonny Cummings, (he has no use for it now anyway) Sally Ann Brunell wills her mathematical ability to Mary Ingalls and Beverly Bartlett. Naomi PangBurn and Phyllis Hilliard bequeath some of their shyness to Joanne Gardner. Mickey Cotter and Kay Carrier will their job of peddling absentee slips, to Anne Thorwart and Beverly Wilson. Bill Ingalls leaves his “great” athletic ability to LeRoy Whitney and Larry Lanphere. Thelma Smith leaves her ability of concentration (used mainly on Torrey) to Margret Lawton. Beverly Wilkinson leaves some of her height to Norma Fancher and Neuire Lewis. Jean Flicker bequeathes her ability to talk so much and say so little, to Caroline Joy and Betty Rix. Paul Hawkes wills his ability to be so quiet to Gerald Monahan and Bradley Hall. Kay Dunn and Barbara Holland leave their ability to get frightened over nothing, to Jackie Lawton and Betty Davis. Don Lounsberry leaves his conduct in homeroom to Doug Higby and Leonard Benson. (Pity the teacher.) Catherine Ryan wills her artistic ability to Ronnie Schnettler. Margit Winterberger bequeathes her musical ability to Shirley Torrey. Merle Crandall leaves his “Well Worn” wrestling shirt to Carl Monahan. Jean Millard and Joan Ryan bequeath their ability to make people happy to Susan Phillips and Betty Kuhn. Helen Case and Itha Dunshie will their ability to always be at the right place at the right time to Margretta Fisk and Ruth Bates. Barbara Nicholson refuses to leave her engagement ring to anyone at all. Witnessed and Signed