Briarcliff High School - Bruin Yearbook (Briarcliff Manor, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

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' - . 1 .- ,. - 1 ip . ,E pf II If 2. .. , I, I, f --- 5, ' r -X s -- I f' sx I a gg, 1, X N ifnrivnarrian film! nf IW Qgunniulle Cicniral Snzhnnl C1'3nnni1iIle,lff.H. ndinatinn A TRIBUTE The Senior Class of Forty nine In words unfelgned heartfelt and true Commends and dedicates this book A teacher with the gift of foresight Who sought to realize his dream For every child an equal chance Gained recognition and esteem The fruits of his endeavors From Nineteen twelve to Forty eight We share with other students in Three Central Schools of tne State And now we would pay tribute In gratitude and praise, For his great benefaction, And wish him Hapny Days! 3 I -, , I To the loyal service of Daniel Blue. ' ' 9 I Daniel M, Blue retired from the office of Superintendent of Schools September l 1948, having rendered nearly thirty-seven years of faithful service to the Sixth District of Oneida County. He was born at North Gage where he obtained his early education at the rural school, later attending the Holland Patent High and Potsdam Normal Schools, after which he taught for one year before entering Syracuse University. At college he chose a liberal arts course,entered into social activities and was very active in athletics, being a charter member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and a player on the var- sity football team Upon graduatlng from the University he was employed for two years by the International Correspondence School in California and Colorado Returning to this area he was honored with the principalshlp of the Old Forge High School and later the North Creek School, where his work continued until he was assigned to the position of Superintendent of Schools. He was married on December 28, 1908, to Miss Jennie Helmer of Old Forge, natlve of Boonville They have three daughters Betty, who is a teacher at River head, Long Island, Margaret, the wife of George Kelly, Sodus, and Dorothy, wife of Harry Ackerman, Long Island In 1912, when Mr Blue took over the responsibility of Superintendent, he assumed the jurisdiction of approximately fifty rural and three high schools. Realizing the unfavorable conditions which flourished in rural schools because of inadequate facilities, he resolved to give children better opportunities through centralization. As a result of his untirlng efforts he was successful in estab lishing centralized schools at Forestport, Remsen and Boonville, Forestport, being the first in Oneida County and seventh in the state Mr. Blue's able and efficient service brought modern education to those localities JI-4 t 4 O I D 0 1 ' O C O wNa.L' ' f, B Cf. N 2 I . . N 1 2 L I ADMINIST RAW I ON if z V- -auxin, 5 BLIh'iA1lfX'. N - ,f BUHHD UF EDUCHTIUH 'tual 2' Gordon Dye Clerk Kenneth Hubbard Royal Byrd Fred Yager Maurice Hammond President Harold P Seamon Principal Byrle Jackson 6 Seated Standing Miss Marjorie Beeman Mrs Mrs Robert Brooks Lois Bjorkman Miss Adree Clark Mrs Beatrice Graveley Miss Doris Dorland Miss Edith Pitts Elmer Morgan Orval Hughes Benetto Fabrizi Samuel Forcucci Joseph Merenda Harold P Seamon Spencer Roemer Andrew Coukos William Torrens English, Senior H S Library k 7th Gr Math Social Studies, Senior Commerce Ar Latin A Guidance Homemaklng Physical Education Science French 8 Health Music Supervisor Cadet Teacher Supervising Principal Vice Principal 6 Eng J H S Agriculture Mathematics o O00 DCO! H0 S' 0 ill CIOC t Mr! IOC. u 0000 Mri OOO! Ill' Mr. Anthony Barraco... ....Social Studies, Junior H. S. 'Mr' D000 0000 Mr! DOI! 00.0 Mr! Ol! OIC! Mr! C ll!! ODOO Mr. ... .... . . . Mr! ICO OOO. , I Mrs 0000 . C000 V 7 Seated Miss Mrs s Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Miss Eileen Nevins Elizabeth Manning Thelma Deminiak Marion Eggleston Clara Jones Virginia DuBois Ann Dolan Alice Edwards Mary Cady Berenlce Davis Jessie Buckley Irene Iseneker Mr Harold P Seamon Miss Mies Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs Rosalie Ruchti Pearl Smith Joan 0'Hea Jeanette Allen Ruth Donahue Magalena Joslin Thompkins Cadet Teacher Third Grade, Section l First Grads, Section 2 First Grade, Section l Hawklnsville School Talcottville School Second Grade, Section 2 Second Grade, Section l Fifth Grade, Section l Fifth Grade, Section 2 Potato H111 School Fourth Grade, Section 2 Supervising Principal Sixth Grade, Section 2 Vocal Music A Strings Sixth Grade, Section 1 Fourth Grade, Section l Kindergarten Third Grads, Section Alger District Hr I 000 ICO Standing: Miss Ethel Johnson.... ...Buck H111 School OOO OOOI' 2 8 HIHIHTEHHHCE rs Famer er Sec eterr Ure Hell Nurse Mrs Kot ry, Buss Driver IJ' L ip ,J In-at Bus DT1I6PS Harold Fitch, Arthur Brownell Robert Briggs Robert Grower Carl Murphy, Dean Marcy, Fred Ziegler 9 I H, . 5 , , .M..... 1 4 'z J . I ',. , ul A' - ' . ' I ,,- Y r It Al . 4 r X y X , 4-- , W . I Alolf Marcy, Leo O'Er1en, Robert Grower M . . ,-,h , r Z 3: - L. - , 2 . 9 ' V x Q 1 , 1, . ' ' A ' 'W 'X M 1 i vs Y -S .i,,N wr 1 1 a r 5 .. a f IP ' 1 5 .fl 'e L. e 5 z Y . D N I UEHHBUUH STHH Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Production Manager Assistant Production Manager Art Editor Assistant Art Editors Photography Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Sports Editors Girls Boys Humor Editors Circulation Editors Class and Club Editors Assistant Class and Club Editor Senior Write Ups Historians Typists Assistants Advisor Marilyn Turner Joyce Wheelock Jean Kerper Norma Onley Marilyn Dustin Jean Moltz Mary Lou Baker, Carl Kreager Hawley Woolschlager Joyce Hines Anne Jackson Channing Willoughby Jean Kotary, Keith Gleasman Alice Daskiewich, Earl Hines, Carl Kreager Joyce Miller, Frances Linck Connie Zimmer Diana Fahey, DeForest Waite, Anna Mae Merriam Joyce Hines, Carl Kreager, Frances Linck DeForest Waite, Edward Yauger, Marilyn Turner Norma Henry, Hatty Dashiewich, Shirley Graham Eileen Dolan, Marty Strobel, Jean Kerper Karl Anna, Robert Hammond, Wendell Nutt Freddy Burnett, Henry Daskiewich, Pat Kotary, Harold Wheelock, Ralph DeVoe Miss Beeman 10 a o e e n e o 0 n o I O O 0 0 Q U 0 0 0 O I O I O I O I O O I O I I O I Q 0 C O I O O O 0 I O O O I I D l I I O O 0 C I l l . . . Mary Lou Marcy 0 O l O O I l O 0 0 O I I O I O O O l 0 0 I O O O O O I I O I O O O 0 O O 0 0 I O I O O I O O . O O 0 l C O O Q C I O U ' 0 I O Q ' ' O fig? 17 FRED BunnETr' X. Boa rfaf-mono Joys: Hzms EalbEN Dolh N KARL ANNA :if S rf' 4 in NIM, PA T mm Tren HOTMY cfm! KRAE cvs R :Ani Hines anne me nenmfm Q if Ebwmp Yhuo-EA, FRHNCES I-UNK 12 BUJ Wfll-Vt DM Nh F74 HE NDRHA Ol NE7' QQ 'wx 1, T5 fi' lfff-Will IQYLE hi NIKEEIUOK Mdmlyu Tufimsri Jenn MOVVZ . 17 r 4 . .J ' w , 3 f x , xv if J , Q A' Aga. ' A ' v X 4 ,P ,, 4 ' ' f jf . Y Y If ' N... q ,, - ,fp v AM.. P. F M. A 1 ' J ' ' - -5 ' V - 1 N. J' - . 4, L., . ,,' f2l - K-E-'.' Ni'H:, V 1 V '- V h - ' - f .-I ' A -41-.-f A , 6 . -9 QA: zu f ' K f AE V , ,,.gL: , gjgfty 1 . D S ,z 1:21 -- ' I. ..ff'i-1 'F' 'fi nf'-I 7 K -jigyi , 1, m b K la F MN - Ak ' F ? 5- 2 ai A I , ' V .,'-: K il ' x L 7 ml ' v 7 s, tt.-J ' K u wx f ., X, 1 I '1 Robert Hammond Basket ball 3 4 Soccer, Club,3,4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Intramur als,l2,3,4, Class Vice Pres1dent,4, Varsity Club 3,4 Kortenairian M.1.ss.Ma.Ll.ozJ.iB.e.e...1fL We the class of ' 9 do hereby wish to express our sincere thanks to our loyal friend and advisor who put up with our capers and our unwillingness to learn for the last four years to her we owe our thanks and gratitude Norma Onley Class Secre tary,4 French Club Science Club 3 4 Treas urer 4 Varsity Club,' 4 Secretary and Trees rer 4 J V Cheerlead1ng,2, Var sity Cheerlead1ng,3 4 Jun lor Play, Senior Play, Chorus,l,2 3,4 Sextette 4 Girls Tr1o,2 Select Chorus,3, N Y S S W A Chorus 4 Library Club 3,4, Maaa zine Club 4 Newspaper Club 2 3 4 Clarion Business Manager,4 Intremursls,l,2 3,4 Championship Team,3 13 Patrick Kotary Class Pres1dent,4, Class Vice President, 2, Class Treas urer,3 French Club Science Club,3,4 Pres ident,4 Press Club Clarion, Sports Editor, Magazine Club,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Band,3 4 Band Pres1dent,4 Chorus,2 Little Theater Contest Play 2,4 Best Actor Junior Play Senior Play Chairman of Magazine Sales 4 Boys State 3 Basketball Teams 2 Baske ball 3,4 Vollyball 3 4 Intramurals l,2,3 4 Pres ident 's Council 4 t . mg - ' . It is . ' f I 0 5 as 43? S 143 3 - S 143 4: I 1 1 '-'1 1 I l4l: ,f 3 ,43 3 S ' I 1 1 41 1 I I Basebal1,3,4- Science Baseball 3 4' Mana er of D J I I ' ' , 3 . ' 1 1: 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' . I 3 1 S 1 ,4: 1 1 5 ' 1 1 U: 1 U ' ' 1 1 ' 'M' ,. , 3 ,5, S L 3 1 1 1 ' Q ' 1 I 1 1 I Q A 1 I Z f' DeForest Waite Intramur als l,2,3,5, Junior Play, class treasurer,h Basket ball U, Baseball , Science Club,b, Ski Team M, Korten aerian Staff U .arilzn Dustin Lib rary Club 2 1, Press 3, Commercial Club U Magazine Club b, Class Reporter U Chorus l 3 M Jr Band 3 Sr Band 4 Sextette 3,4 Korten aerian Staff 4 N Y State Federation of Women Club Poetry Contest,2nd prize, 3, National High School Poetry Anthology 3 M N Y S S M A , Chorus U N Y State Rating Contest Vocal 2,Ded1cat1on Poem 'ik nw wley Woolschlager Band, l 2,3 4, Intramurals, 2 3 M, Basketball,3 4, Science Club,3,b, Science Club Pres ldent 3, Chorus,2 U Senior Play, Junior Play, Select Band,3 Newspaper Club 4 Editor of H1 L1tes,4, French Club U Science Club Radio Program 3, Vollyball 3 U Ski Club 3,b Kortenaerian Staff 1+ 14 arilln Turner Senior Band,l,2,3,5, Senior Chorus l 2,3 U, Select Band,2,3, Select Chorus 3, State Band U Quar tett,2, Sextett,3,4, Science Club ,3 M Vice lness Manager,h, News paper Staff 1 2,3 4 Library Club 1,2, Junior Play Senior Play, Little Theater Contest Stags Manager 2, Intramurals l,2,3 4, Bowling Team 3, Magazine Club M Kortenaerian Staff M ' . V ,L. ' u , o - -hc ' ' M - ' 1 I , S 1 M - - l u Club,l,2g Science Club, Pres1dent,3g Class Bus- , ' , , 1 1 1 I 1 Z 1 1 1 F . : ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 : ' , 2 o o 1 ' 1 D ' I . 1 3 ' I 1 1 a I 0 O O O U I , 3 Ha - ! ! . ll I I 4 . I . 1 ' 1 S . . 1 I 1 1 . , ' . - f 1 1 A 1 ' 1 1 1 K ' 1 I ' 1 I ' Joyce Wheelock - Library Club,2g Kortenaerlan Staff, Junior Playg Little Theater Contest Stage Manager,2g Intramursls,1,2,5,4g Bowl- yce Hines Library Club 2 Science Club, 3,4 Press Club 5,4 Prize Speaking 5 Class Reporter,6, Junior Play, Senior Play Stage Manager,4 Intramura1s,2,5,4 Kortenearian Staff, Magazine Club,4, ing Team,3g Magazine C1ub,43 QQ' 49 wg,-X Harold Wheelock F F A C1ub,2,5,4 Varsity Club 5,4 J V Basketball,2, 3 Varsity Basketball, 4, Soccer,5,4 E511 Higgs Commercial Club 3 4 Junior Play Little Theater contest Play 4, Kortenaerian Staff,4, Senior Play, 1 15 ag Alice Daskiewich - F,H,A.,3, Anna Mag Merriam Clase Pres1dent,2 Presidents Council Secretary,2, Press C1ub,1,2,3,4, Clarion Editor,4, Little Theater,2,4 Senior Play 4, Best Actress L T ,2 Magazine C1ub,4, Kort enaerian Staff,4, S P A 43 F.H.A.,Secretary,4g Library Club,4g Intramurals, l,2,3,4g Kortenaerian Staff, Wendell Nutt Intramurals, annigg Willoughby Senior Play,4, Varsity C1ub,4, Chorua,4, Soccer, 4, Footba1l,2,3, Base ball,2, Track,2, Tumbling 2,5, Intramura1s,2,3,4, Vo1leyba11,4, Block C Club,2,3, Dramatics Club, 2,3, Kortenaerian Staff 1,2,3,4, Commercial Club,3, 16 1 .lean Lerner Library Club 2 Bowling Team 5 Commercial Club 5 4 Secretary and Treasurer 4 Junior Play Kort enaerlan Staff 4 News paper Staff 4 Ski Team Anus Jackson - Bclesoe Club 4, ani- 5,I, Chorus Accom- panist- l,2,5,4, Press Club 2,5,4, J.V. Cheerleading- 2, Varsity Cheerleading- 5,4, Magazine Club, 4, Library Club- 5, Junior Play, Senior Play, Little Theater Contest Play 5, Intramurals - l,2,5, 4, Champs 5, Bextette- 5,4, Select Chorus Accompanlst- 5, N.Y.B.B.H.A. Chorus- 4, Boy's Quartet Accompanist- 4, Girls Trio- 2, Jazz Band 5, E S S P.A -4' Vars y Club 5 4- Kortenaerian Staff 4 i Carl Kraeger Class Treas urer 1 A Judging 1,2 F F A Sec t 4 Newspaper Club 4 H1 Lite Staff 4 Kortenaerlan Staff 17 . . . . , it D 1 5 : : : ' .v I : : - 3 .. : 4: ' , . .Af ,2,5,4, rar. . : . . . ' : : - : 47 A, , Eileen Dolan Commercial Q15 irggy Graham Com mercial C1ub,2,3,4 President of Com mercial C1ub,4, F.H A 4, Chorue,3,4, Intremura1e,2,3,4 Kortenaerian Staff,4 C1ub,5,4, Vice President of Commercial C1ub,4, Junior Play, Kortenaerian Staff,4 Keith Gleaeman Chorue,2,4, Bow11ng,5,4, Kortenaerian Staff,4 18 1 7 Ra h Devoe F F A Kortenaerian,4 S, V an ' 1 . r f 1 e 0 e 1,2,3,4g f.F.A. Reporterg Sh - - 3 3 G- fi gag Holtz Class Secretary,3, News paper Staft,1,2,5,4 F.H,A, 4, Library Club 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Intramura1s,l,2, Magazine Club,4, Kort enaerian Staff,3,4, Frances Linck Press Club and Clarion Typ1st,4, H1 Lite Staff,4, Chorus,5,4 F H A 4, Science Club,3, Library Club,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Kortenarian Staff Edward Anna Basketball l UUWQI ,I 51 KWV nik Fred Burnett Basket ba11,5,3,4, Soccer,2,3, 4, Intramurals,l,2,3 Commercial Club,1,2,3,4 Varsity Club,3,4, Press Club,3, Soccer Team Captain,3,4, U 9 2,3, Baseball,2,3, Science Club,3, Varsity Club,3 Press Club,3, Volleyball,3, Intramurals,1,2,5,4, Senior Play, Chorus,3, 19 'Cl' Diana Fahey Port Leyden, S cre ary and Treasurer l, Chorus 1 2 Dramatics Club 1 2,3, Newspaper Club l 2, Intramurals l,2, Boonville, Press Club 3 Mabazine Club 4, Chorus 3 M, Commercial Club H, Kort enaerian Staff U, National Antholo of High School Poetry , Intramurals 2 3 U, Girls Sextette 4 l k Joyce Miller - Class-Pres- ent 23 Presidents Council 25 Science Club 33 Press Club 1,2,3,bg H1-Lites Staff by Cheerleading 2,33 Band 1, 23 Junior Play, Kortenaerian Staff 3,Ug E.B.S.P.A. bg Bowling Team 35 Intramurals 1,2,3, 3 Championship Basket ball Team 3 enry Daskiewich Commer cial Club 3 5, Varsity Club 3,b, President, Baseball l 2 3 U, Basketball J V 1 Varsity 2 3 M Soccer l 2, Soccer Manager 3 U, Intra Newspa er Club 2 20 I e 1 1 I . , g l O P. ' S 5? ,, ' z H - - s:' '93 II: I. 199 murals l,2,3,Ug Chorus 3,03 Nh 2 I V V CY at Y X Jean Kotary Varsity club 5,4 Science Club 3,4 Press Club 2,3 Magazine Club 4 Inter 28 lwr-X Q T Marcella Strobel J V Cheerleading 1 2 Varsity Cheerleading 3 4 Varsity Kortenaerian Staff 4 gntgamurali Q g15b 2 Cgamps Tumbll 1 2 3 4 J V Omm PC 3 U Cheeggeaalng 2 3 Var Chorus 4 Kortenaer1an'4 sit? Cheerleading 4 Chor Softball Team 5 us Michael Kotary Air Corps 19h7 1948 X l . ,'o .xxx , 1 J -.H l- S - ----.' ' 94: ,Z .. - - n 1 mural- l,2,3,4: dhamps 5: Club-5,4g Tumb11ngg1:2,5,4, - 1 1 9 1' ' 1 --3-5 1: ' ' D ' 21 SENIOR ACTIVITIES The year Forty Eight and Forty Nine turned the spot light on another Senior Class First on our calendar of events was the election of the following class officers Septem ber twentieth President, Pat Kotary, Vice President, Bob Hammond, Secretary, Norma Olney, Treasurer, DeForest Waite, Business Manager, Marilyn Turner, and Reporter Marilyn Dustin The year's activities began with a class party, held in the school auditorium Sept ember 30th with music for dancing provided by the school's record changer John Jask1's Orchestra furnished music for our Halloween Dance October 29th which was well attended 'The Little Theater Contest' of the Lewneida League held at Lyons Falls November 9th attracted four seniors Pat Kotary, Bob Hammond, Earl Hines and Anna Mae Merrlan who presented the famous play The Va11ant', directed by Lois A Bjorkman Pat captured the honors for B C S winning first prize for the boys in competition with Bever River and Lyons Falls Three Seniors Norma Olney, Anne Jackson and Marilyn Dustin sang in the chorus, and oclation Festival at Whltesboro on November 13th after two days of rehersal with rep resentatives from schools of the state Outstanding in the years's events was the Senior Play, the comedy 'Ever Since Eve directed by Lois A Bjorkman and presented Friday evening December 10th The cast in eluded, Pat Kotary, Norma Olney, Channing Willoughby, Jean Kotary, Anne Jackson, Ed Anna, Bob Hammond, Jean Moltz, Hawley Woolslager, Anna Mae Merriam, Ed Yauger and Earl Hines January 18th the play cast and stage managers spent a delightful evening at Antlers' where they enjoyed a spaghetti supper and dancing The Junior Senior Class Party held at the school December 20th was well attended and dancing was a feature of the evening Boonville Clarion representatives at the Newspaper Convention in Syracuse in Dec ember were Anna Mae Merriam editor, Marilyn Turner news editor, and Joyce Wheelock and Joyce Miller and Anne Jackson reporters They were accompanied by Spencer J Roemer Thursday evening Feburary 5rd five seniors, Marty Strobel, Anne Jackson, Norma Olney Pat Rotary and Bob Hammond were accompanied to Lowvllle by Anthony Barroco to take part in a discussion over the air at the Lowville Leader Their topic was 'The Pros and Cons of Comic Book Publication' At a meeting of the D A. R February, 15th Marilyn Turner was chosen to represent 22 ll Marilyn Turner played the French horn in the Orchestra at the New York State Music Ass- I Inn B C S in the 'Good Citizenship Pilgrimage' contest sponsored by the organization She submitted an essay entitled, 'Why Does The History of Our Republic Give Us Faith in he American Future' College Day at Proctor High School in Utica, November, 17th was attended by eleven of our seniors, accompanied by, Principal Harold P Seamon and Spencer J Hoemer,gu1dance counselor Attending were Jean Holtz, Marcella Strobel, Jean Kcrper, Anne Jackson, Joyce Hines, Karl Anna, Bob Hammond, Keith Gleasman, Pat Kotary, Hawley Woolschlager and DeForest Waite On February 18th the entire Senior and Junior Classes were transported to Rome in school buses where they were given the opportunity to visit the New York State Freedom Train Boonville Central School was listed as a cooperating member of The Rational High School Poetry Association when the names of two Seniors appeared on certificates of acceptance for The Annual Anthology of High School Poetry 'Restitution' by Marilyn Dustin and 'Three Seasons' by Diana Fahey Members of the class participating in the Girls' Hoon Hour Intramurals were Senior Senior B Joyce Wheelock, Alice Dasklewlch, Diana Fahey, Frances Llnck, Shirley Graham and Joyce Hines Those active in the Boys' Hoon Hour Intramurals were Senior A Bob Hammond, Henry Daskiewich, Harold Wheelock, DeForest Waite, Hawley Woolschlager, and Pat Kotary Senior B Carl Anna, Keith Gleasman, Ed Anna, Wendell Hutt, and Channing Willoughby Senior members of the B C S basketball team were DeForest Waite, Pat Kotary, Channing Willoughby, Bob Hammond, Fred Burnett, Harold Wheelock and Hawley Woolschlager Four seniors, Marty Strobel, Norma Olney, Jean Kotary, and Anne Jackson were members of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad, supporting them At this time tentative plans are being made for a dance, class parties and our Senior Trip, to round out the social activities of the year We look forward with great anticipation to graduation which is the crowning event of our academic experience The Commencement week program will include The Baccalaureate Service, Class Night, Graduation, Alumni Banquet and the Senior Ball Our final tribute is a concentrated effort in editing a yearbook which would do Justice to the honor and esteem with which we regard our Boonville Central School 23 T A Jean Kotary, Marty Strobel, Joyce Miller, Norma Olney, Marilyn Turner and Anne Jackson. .z,,g,:,w , , V I Ninas I F -, -.41 .2 ANNE 3'fKLlv.5a N lvemlyn Duff! 1 N .2 n I, ' ll .4 SEf1l'pfQ-13-12,QM SEluoR'A- TEAM Allcl. 0AslrlEwuc I+ Sfnnzfy emwfm mnoeRGhRT':n bnnyfnq, THEM LUNQH TEEQ JEAN ITER PER 24 L3 .5EcoR 1 Y Y 2 A 'Yu ! v m V I , M .0 Edward Anna Karl Anna Fred Burnett Ralph Devoe Henry Daskiewich Alice Daskiewich Eileen Dolan Marilyn Dustin Diana Fahey Keith Gleasman Shirley Graham Robert Hammond Joyce Hines Earl Hines Anne Jackson Micheal Kotary Patrick Kotary Jean Kerper Karl Kreager Frances Llnck Anna Mae Merriam Jean Moltz Joyce Miller Wendell Nutt Norma Olney Marcella Strobel Marilyn Turner Joyce Wheelock Harold Wheelock Channing Willoughby Deforest Waite Hawley Wbolechlager Edward Yauger CAN YOU IMAGINE ? Ed Karl Freddy 'Ralp :Hanks 'Alice 'Eileen' 'Dusty 'Dian 'Keith' 'Shirley Bob 'Hines 'Hines 'Jackson Mike Pat Jean Karl 'Franca 'Anna Mae' 'Mo1tzi' 'Joyce Nutt 'Olney 'Marty 'Turner Joyce 'Sparky 'Ceasar Bud 'Wo lie' Ed 25 Hating women Acting his age Being as quiet as he looks Living without his car Thhowlng away money Through with Harland Not laughing Without 'Gary' Straight hair Not going to Turin Not West Leyden conscience Moving to West Lyden Just passing Without his pipe A tall dark brunette Not interested in Basketball With a new Model 'T' Ford Being loud Cracking wise cracks Not worring about passing Without her Blue Sweater Not working for the class Without 'Bob' Without a pack of gum Giving up Dick With no Wise Cracks Without that 'Ray' about her Without Gordle Tall blonde and 200 lbs Not telling Jokes Not writing out checks Being short and not skiing Being Dumb I I I1 I If I hl ' . I an I I I I I ' 1 I I ll ll Jean Kotary 'Jean Marie' Not laughing just like 'Tom' ll I I ll ,B' I n I M ll ll I I I ' , . I I I , n n NAME Edward Anna Karl Anna Fred Burnett Alice Dasklewlch Henry Dasklewlch Ralph Devoe Marilyn Dustin Eileen Dolan Diana Fahey Robert H mmond Earl Hines Joyce Hines Anne Jackson Jean Kerper Jean Kotary Patrick Kotary Carl Kreager Frances Linck Anna Mae Merriam Jean Moltz Keith Gleasman Joyce Miller wendel Nutt WEAKNESS Women Girls Harland Money His ca Gary Fitches Horseback Riding West Leyden His pipe Dates Snow and more snow Jokes Women Photography Being nice Fisher Music Turin Bob um SENIOR FOLLIES SONG 'I'm ln the Mood for Love Paper Doll NSurray With A Fringe On Top UMy Darling 'Money Song nln My Merry Oldsmobile' Near You WSchool Days 'Talking to My self About Youn uHerman, the Vlolinistn WSmoke Gets in Your Eyes 'Powder Your Face with Sunshinen 'Until' nLet It Snow NFar Away Places NLavender Blue WLavender Blue' HA Little Bird Told Men 'It s Magic' NDark yes NShow Me The Way Go Homeu WTO Each His Own NDo1ng What Com Naturally' 26 AMBITION playboy be like Ed playboy housewife bank executlfe flew CHI' secretary and married secretary business school swimmer get out school University of Rochester college commercial teacher skier civil engineer undecided having lots of fun work for the future home of my own undecided secretary please Miss Clark PROBABLY WILL married millionaire playboy housewife millionaire lHow'd he ge farmer both secretary secretary Nest Leyden professor traveller chemist phys ed teacher commercial teacher nurse big man Fynmore's partner married s J married man about town married bachelor - J N ll N A. M. 0 Il n . L n ic! r ll I1 ll Shirley Graham West Leyden WTogetnern married Resident of of Ol Lab, I ll M I1 I ' Mr . . F. E ll I To II G es I Marcella Strobel Norma Olney Marilyn Turner Deforest Waite Harold Wheelock Joyce Wheelock Channing Willoughby Hawley Woolschlager Pennsylvania Red Hair Pie Temper Gordie his little Brother skiing Edward Yauger Janice ..zW Continued: 'Far Away Places 'So Tired' A ways 'What Money Can Do' 'Hair of Gold Eyes of Blue 'Slow Boat T China' 'Far Away Places 'Wheezes From Asthma Golden Rod 'Night and Day' ,fb 27 professional diver and tumbler nurse earn a living college professional basketball married graduate skier millionaire physical ed teacher secretary married second Elnsteh farmer M s S olympic skier just rich !. 67 Ray ' 1 ' 0 P. 0 ' P. G. by N ig. . rf X Nr -1 r ff ' . l as - W : ' 5-I-L - 5: -ff f' ' kr if Jax lf le It ' J ,X pl -Zgx QSSXK' 5 5 'Cv' +R in ,nfl 7! 1 u'-I 1 f A951214 ,I ,I ,rl Vff 1-. f, 44-,IL M OM 9 v I 924 I '41 QI MQW N I 'n :X ' 1 'fagf-:Q ,gl E Magix I 1' c. Q4l 4... 2- f 1 5'9 5: X Q 1- QQ x 9 4? Y 1 237 3 3 x S X 9,1 I is 111,51 X ' 6 -MX Xi Y 4-' i Z 155- XX WZ.. f?pi2'9.'x 555 'xxx vac' Q Qi E' 7' 5 eg'- x 1 Q 11fnff1ll ' H , V ff' -:-6 1 5, f :- J is 5 L -, 1.7 ' dx 1.1: . x Mfg .zu ggga!:e!- ,157-: li. N 5-L , J I :fx -'fit-, v :'r' j, Ziff' -.- J pa I .. , 7 , 0 ?G',,,7J OOO, V997 Q1 1 0 I 2' I 4 ' ' 104 l W 1 174 ll lo fi tv, ! ff, ss . ?. 4 aux. Zfflfl , -, 5-Q. -4, ,M 1,1 ...... s ,, 15 ,i 4st, 1, :Q - ss' is x .421 , IQA. h-Q i N N N-x 'Q ff ' It ' 3 Q., il ,'- If I Li -Q , .5 xt - 4 K -ff - - ' -1. 4 1 1 ' '----I' , f f ' X X A 9 f ff' - Nzex Q b 1' f-Y., 'X NYQFN : W' f 'ff' : -Q X, 1 140' - 11, if-Z :X 21- X gf I 'fl' K, 'LF-x ' ,I 11? I ,,-l,1.- 'd-, 9 - 'ms 1 1 V1.4 - 4 gag-1-. .N ix ,217775 x Z s x xx .' 11 'E ' X Q 141 X f - ' Qs ' .fl 1 ,'!'f gi' E ., X5 X! , 1 'll, Aan:- 1 . X N f. N 6 Vinh PJ-- fx 5' K , 'Z .4 X2 X X we fr: ff f hx, X ' 21' ' 1' ' 5 1 4 Q 1 -l A ' ,- X 1 , 1 A . K K X. Q .1 -it , , -.ggy - ,Q X ' -. X . 1' ' 1 ..'-':1.!Ll!f- '- ' X '-:K X- sx N -' ' ul- ' . .,-.-.gs-Y'-' ' X .- '- ,' 1 q.vfu'I.n, FI -'17f'5 ' , sv as f I 1 ' I f,,-i.,,,...:- ' 5 7 v , M f ,s-WT. -5'f X '- ', A ,, f . -,J Q- 1 C Ji! , Seated S Young C Zimmer R Sherwood H Wlnters K loonan H Wllliamson Betslnger Puskewlcz Pfendler Pfendler Pfendler Wemple W1ll18mSOH Larcy w1SH1eWSKi Leland Marsden Nunn Nelson Koster Kessler Backer Anna Sage Grenier Edick Dean Johnson D3SK19WiCh Szot Capron Danlels Dasklewich Laux Able Jenks Baker Irs Bgorkman Presluent-Carl Szot Vice Presldent Label Betslnger Secretary Lary Lou Baker Treasurer Douglas Kessler Reporter Barbara Wemple The Jun1or Class th1s year had thelr Club ll Dance ln November It was a big sucess Just before Chrlstmas they pot thelr class FIHFS They had thelr ChP1S5 mas party December 20th The Sen1ors were cordlally 1nv1ted We are all look lng forward to the TUH1OF Prom and the uUD1OF Plays JO . ' nc. ' v. ' ' mi. c. U L15 . Jo JA , R0 ' . M. C. . J. H. ' B. A. . J. R. B. A. M. Standing: . ' B. M. E. G. . Z B. ' ' D. B. ' J. . ' M. ' D. C. M. Standing SUPHUHIUHES Seated C Linck D Hutton Q'-id! Kessler Cummings O'Donne11 Yager Reed Regner Eck Devoe Traxel Wheelock Niederpruem Pfendler Margaret Neiderpruem Thomas 0'Donne11 Vice Sasenbury Joslin Howard Fey Yager Pfendler Stephon Yauger President President Shirley Newman Treasurer Jane Yauger Secretary Wayne Houghton Reporter M Rubeor Hutton Davis Thomas Seelman Newman r Torrens Abs V Stephen We held out dance on November 12th and it was a success. John Jaskie furnished the music. This fall we went to the Utica Roller Drome on a skating party, we all had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Neiderpruim were our chaperones. In December we held a meeting to decide what our class-Motto-Flower and song. ur Motto! 'Forget the past and think of the future.' Our Song: 'After the Ball Was Over.' Our F1ower2'Wh1te Carnation. 31 f fp . ' J. M. c. B. Breen W. Houghton E. Rice A. Garbarino . D. S. D. R. . ' R. M. N. . K. M. B. . J. D. R. . ' M. B. S. . H. H. J. . O I fnfgumfn ssh Standing Zeigler Linck Szewcyk Kenyon Marcy Seated Pietrusky Neiderpruem Larrivey X Zumbo Jenks Yager Linok Hyder Rubeor Zeigler Rice Sessions Jones Sage Secor Williamson Leichty President Rita Leiohty Vice President Jerry Buckley Secretary and Treasurer Anthony Zumbo Reporter Willie Grenier Advisors Miss Dorlsnd and Mr Roemer 5 N. N 32 Standing Anne Hoffert Lillian Hall Norma DeVoe Thelma Betsinger Shirley Fey Priscilla Hammond Rose Mary Dolan Jerry Buckley ward Graham Jerry Garlock Seated Ruth Griffith Shirley Fitch Anthony Arrigo Wilfred Grenier Adrian Forand James Dolan gl' .6 4'4- 33 Louella Hina Clara Jean Hoch Joan Conway Leonard DeVoe Robert Grower Barbara Covey John Brown Donald Davis X 1 7 ., Ca, X at 4 iff X A ? A P, XM' f 7 '? ' - G ' X SIE- :fa-. K 1 I jf W ff Anna Backer Biokford Binhamer Brooks Broun Brow oe YP Daubach DeTrag11s Eok Failing Fahey Fuller Golden Heller Henry Hines Hoffert Holmes Hutchins Hutton Johnson Jones Kotary Leaf Marks Miller Nutt Penczek Persons Presto Reed Ryan Rice Fran Sat 1er sattl., EIGHTH GHHDE Soheve Secor Burburg Tuffey Tuttle Walker Walton Warren Wheelock Geo Wheelock O Yager W Yager E Yauger J Zimmer Q- Hughes , Merenda r, Egrrg 9 A. G. R. S. L. J. D. ,... A W. C E. C L. T. H. R. E. N. M. D. N. B. H. H. G. C. ll F. S. T. E. Lsrrivey T. W. L. ' W,,- E. Ms..... B. P. J. L. J. A. B. B. N. H. R. , A. A. M. G. Mr I c 34 D. Bollinger E. Berger J. Blankman J. Brooks J. Brooks C. Brown L. Brown N. Crill H. Cummings B. DeVoe DeVoe Fahey Frank Freeman Graves Grenier Howard Hughes Koster Krsnbuhl Lahah Lake Linch Linch LaQuay LaQuay Leichty Leichty Moore Moore Marphy Nugent Olin Olin Olney Paddock Pfendler Pfendler Platt Presta Rauscher Reed Ryan Sawyer Sch1ntz4us Seymour Seymour Smith Stephen Stephon St John Strobel Sturtevant Walker Walton Waterman Waterman Werczynaki Wteelock Williams Williamson Williamson Yarer Yelton Yuhasz hrs Brooks Mr Fabrizi SEVENTH GHHDE Q5 SIXTH GRHIJE E J R D Andrews Arrigo Betsinger Coukos Daskiwich Daubach Dean Eck Edwards Forand Greenwell Griffith Hammond Hutton Hanblin Jackson Kaiding 0'Brien Platt Rocker Scheve Seymour Stephon Thomas Weaver Williamso 1 3 1 Q WMC: Brooks Joslin Karlen Kurish Lambert Leffingwe Mooney Petrie Platt Presta Prime Puskewicz Roberts Roberts Sage n 11 36 wwwsnmwmm Schumann Seamon Stannard Stephen Strobel Waite Yelton Zeigler Zumbo R Breen M122..2Q.L1 Baker Bartelotte Bourgeois Brooks Conway Coahn Conway Cook Cummings Cyr Daniels Dolan Dorn DeVoe Ernst Fuller Fitch Forand Garlock Goss Grabowski Griffith Heller Hendrix Hendrix Higby Hoffert Jones Joslin Joslin Kenyon Kessler Kirk Kowsl Leichty MacKay Mullen Pfendler Presta Pfendler Phillips Plummer Powers Reed Regner Sattler Schue Seymur Snyder Sherwood Tucker Porter Hilllmlson Williams Williams Williamson Nilllamson -4 Weaver Wolf Woodill Yager Yager Ycger Yelton Mrs Ca 1 Mrs Davis FIFTH GHHDE 37 FUUHTH GHHDE 38 Bartelotte Bickford Bittiker oe Composto Cook Crill DeTragl1a Dombroskei Earl Ernst Faduski Faduski Ferris Fredericks Gillett Golden Graves Griffith Hall Hannum Havens Hines Hoffert Jackson Joslin Kline Kaidlng Kirk Lahah LaQuay Leffingwell Linok Moore Olin Olin Pencsek Persons Roberts Roberts Reed Reed Rice Sage Scheve Sherwood Stephen Thayer Thomas Tilley Walker Weeden Wheelock Williams Williamson Les Allen Miss Iseneker N. W. M. J. C P. H. D. R. M. A. A. W H. L. D. R. R. D. B. B. E. W. G. 3. L. D. C. W G. N. S. L. T. LaMarca C. D. . M . O. S. T. E. R. B. D. F. M. J. all P. L. R. L. C. H. J. D. M. L. G. W, M nl Be111nger,R Berger Betsinger Bingham, F Blum, C Brockway, Capron Coe, H Composto Conway, Cook, V Coukos, Coukos, Coukos, Covey, A M Crofoot, Dano, J Dolan, Dorn, W Ernst, R Ernst, W Evans, H Garbarino Geiskoph, A Goss, S Grower C Hard, Hayes E Holley, L Holmes Huff G Hungerford, Hughes, N Hughes R Jackson Kent, Koster, C Keine, F Lahah, Leaf, S Mooney, A Moore, T Mullen, C Presta Prime, J Reed, M Rice, E Sasembury, J Satterly, R Scheve, E Secor, H Sherman T Shortt, C Smith, J Sturtevan Sweeney, W. Teuscher Thomas, . . Warren, . Weaver, . Weaver, . Webster . Williams, L. Williams, C. Yelton, S. Zumbo, V. H125 l2il1B D P Mrs. Manning THIRD GRHDE lu I 39 , F. , M. ' J. , M. U M , ' , c. VY J T ' ' M.J. ,. 'm. ' W A. 'Q' W l W A' T J 'wf J he ' Forand, T. , H , M.L. K T 5. ' ' '.B. , J- :, N. Q J. of I , J- f 'z, . , 12 14 A s J s , B Andrews, C Backer, Belllnver, Prooks, Brown T Papron Capron, Capron Chapin Dano, Danough Daskiewich Dolan Fero Fey, A Fitch Forte, Graves Greenwell Jrower Hood Hutchins, Ingersoll Johnston Joslin Kernan Kirk, R Franbuhl LaQuay, Loftus, Mooney, Murphy, lellenbach Olin, Olney, J Penczak, T Persons, C Pfendler, Pietrusky, Platt, G Pritchard, Roberts, Sampson, Sherwood, Sherwood, Sherman B Smith, F Stannard, St Denis Strobel, G Sweeney, C Teuscher Weeden, P Walton, R Williams, Williamson Williamson G G I B J T , M Williamson Marj Woodill, Leonard Wright A Young, Zumbo J Porter G iiss Dolan PS EaW8I'dS SECOND GRI-IDE :ME 40 ' D Y. ' e J , . I .A H. y f HI D J' I E' M. D . 1 . I ' , .v B' J , S. I A' , , -f, Q , M. . f U D. y . -' I - 9 J' D . I wr r' , Jf ' 2 P' ,Cx , S. . V A 6 ' ,N ,Rf , -b ' y Koster, W, A-V' i' - , K. .mil V I ow. W. . M. . R. . F, . V. R, 131. . R. . R. yy T L. P. . D ' J . . D. . , F. I M' . , V, ., A, s v , 1 ' l 5 ' , . S. , . , I Anken D Bingham Blum, M B e E Boroviok Casanova Clark B Coe, Cole, Conway, K Dasklewich S Daubach, B Davo, W Dewan Dorn, D Dragon, J Duvelow, J Duvelow, S EarL S Ernst Faduski, R Faulknor Fey, D Freeman, H Gillett B Gleasman Glenn Goodspeed Grower Harvey, R Holley, K Hillyer Wilson, P Halwig C Wood, A Hurd, K Yazowskl R Hutton, J Zimmer, B Ingersoll Ingersoll Mrs Eggleston Jackson, B Mrs Deminiak Jackson, D Jackson, H Kent J Kohl R Xowal, L Kozlowski J LaMarca, G Larrivey M Harms, b Moore, Caster Oaster Olin Pfendler, K Pfendler P Platt R Roberts E Roberts, G Roberts, K Ruppert, C Sasenbury, J Sattler S Seamon, H Seelman, E Sherman, A Shortt J Sweeney, M Van Alstine Waterman G Weaver, M Weeden Williams Williamson, K Williamson, S FIRST GRHDE , C. o , . , H. , J. i I J. f - PW , . . , T. R , 'E V f ' - , S. ' , F H . ' 5 - , J. J , J. , V. X , C. , S. . r ' ' , S. 1 Q 1 ' . J ' ' 1 5, 2, L I V ' , J. Y 1 , H. , R. , , 1 ' N , - , . I , . , R. , D. 41 HIHDEHGHHTEH 'I 42 A. J. L. R. T. B. D. T. C. S. J. P. B. I. L. U. H. N. R. I. R. 0 O C O O 0 0 O O Backer Bieniok Blul Bourgeois Capron Covey Crill Dellerbs DeTregl1s Dolan Dombrowski Dragon Duvelol Faduski Garbarino G illett Gleasman Graves Grower Hannul Havens Holmes Hughes Jones Juby Kent Kessler Kessler Kingsbury Kirk Korber Kowalik Kranbuhl Lallier LaQuay Lal Leaf Leffingwell Loadwick Merriam loore Nellenbach Oper Patrick Penczek Podkolka Pritchard Ream: Rice Roberts Sage Sampson Settler Seymour St. Denis Stysh Wilson Woolley Wright Yauger Kiss Donahue RURHL SCHUULS Buck Hill Dist Mrs E Johnson, Teacher Row l Phyllis Kwasniewski Row 2 Carl Kwasniewski Carolyn Kwasnieski Paul Kwasniewski Row 5 Lloyd Munlo Joseph Jones Norma Sessions Helen Baker Janet Reese absent Potato Pill Dist Vrs Buckley, meacher Row 1 Dick Charboneau Robert Wetmore Douslas Meeker Walla e D 1 ' 0 ens OW fary Jane Mahaffy karl Denslow Row 2 Shirley Meeker Row 5 Bruce Wetmore Donald Meeker absent 43 , , , --,i, .1 - , V . if ' ' If I L ,-. , 'J V I I-A . C O . . . . . . -.- , iw as Q vw ., f 1 ,, , , EV' 4 r '- Q I - V , A Q4 3-4-w.w,.,M..Q . .Qf ' r ' A., - 'I S .V- o L , ,A . 1. . ' J , . 4. 2 . : - Row 1 Row 2 Hawkineville Dist Mrs Jones, Teacher John Rocker James Buchola Jean Elgosin Donna Jean Lacuay Emma Yager Kathlene Waterman Wendall Hendrix Row 3 Marrion Griffith Carole Griffith Winifred MacKay Gilbert Kline Lloyd Brooker Arlene Goss Andrew Buchola Ralph Stephan Larry Laquay Standing Karen Rocker Robert Andre David Brown Mary Walton Roger Goss Talcottville Dist. Mrs. DuBois, Teacher Row 1: Thomas Crofoot Kenneth Marsden PhY11i9 Linck Robert Greene James Zimmer Row 4: Richard Houghton Marcia Roberts Row 3: Ronald Crofoot Richard CPOTOOV Row 2: David Crofoot Percy Sullivan Robert Crofoot 44 Alger Dist Mrs Thompkins Teacher Front to back Sandra Ruth Alger Charles Baker Judy Jantzi John Jantzi Absent Jerome Jantzi fb- A-A. 18 45 0 GC V - . f 1 o Q, J' O f .' Q ' wx Og'. 0 Q ni Sr' VA' 6 7 a ll 4 XX la: HH , if A HISTORY OF BOONVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL We, the Class of '49, have gathered and assembled all this material on the history of our school in the hope that it will be of some service in the coming years. The story of our school is quite important to us and should be to you Many changes and advancement! have taken place since the beginning We have divided the history into five periods, beginning with the first schools from 1802 1867, second, Union Free Schools from 1867 1897, third, the High School and Academy from 1897 1924, fourth, Fire to Centralization 1924 1944, fifth, Central School from 1944 1949 The data has been arranged, as far as possible in chronological order during these five periods We sincerely wish to thank all persons who have helped us gather this material to make this feature possible in our book. We feel privileged to have this opportunity to bring this history up to date and to have it printed in our yearbook. FIRST SCHOOLS f1802 18672 The first schools in this locality prior to 1802 were private and the first teacher was Lydia Buckley Shortly after, a frame bu1lding was erected on the corner of Schuyler public building that was used for a school house in Kortenaer or Boon's Settlement which was the original name of Boonville A fire in 1807 destroyed this building which was re placed on the old Burr estate on West Street by a log school house which was abandoned in 1817 for the newly erected stone building on Post Street This building was replaced by a two story wooden structure, located where Schuyler Street now enters Post Street In 1855 school was held in what is now Elsaser's Union Loom Works, and from 1856 until 1865 there were many select schools ln this vicinity Among them, were the Helen M. and Marion B Philleo Young Ladies' School, located on the second floor of a building which stood on the site of the present Clark Layng apartment house on Post Street, and J. M McClusky's school for both men and women Each term lasted for eleven weeks At this time there were three groups of teachers first, those who had had experience at former times in the managing and conducting of schools, second, those who had less experience, but who were able to impart to others the knowledge they had acquired, third, those who substituted, teaching at different district schools and receiving two dollars per week Duffy Academy, which was located in the same building as the Philleo School had been, was established for boys, taught by Mr, Duffy, and girls, taught by Mrs Duffy Tuition was paid on a thirty weeks' basis, the amount fluctuating with the subjects taken 46 and Post Street for the combined use of school house and town hall. This was the first 0 O I O UNION FREE SCHOOL C1867 18975 A big step forward in the development of Boonville schools came in 1867 when the Union Free school opened Tuition was free to all resident pupils, and non resident pupils boarded in town William J Hall, who was engaged at a salary of fifty five dollars a month, was the first principal. He had four assistants There were three terms, and the school was divided into three departments, Primary, Intermediate, and Advanced School was in session from nine to twelve and from one thirty to four thirty, wiuz fifteen minute recesses both morning and afternoon At that time the Board of Education, eight members, was divided into four groups of two each for the purpose of giving special care and super vision over the departments they were assigned Charles J Beach was appointed principal in 1867, but in January of 1870 he died, leaving the school without a principal. From then on the following principals served during this period William H Casson, 1871, lr Sencibeaux 1872, William J, Hall reappointed 1875, Principal Bassett, 1876, C J Buell, 1880, G. V To conclude this period, we will list in chronological order various items of interest which happened during this time Because tardy pupils had been made to remain outside an hour and a half until recess to be allowed to enter school, parents requested in 1869 that the pupils be allowed to enter when they arrived instead of having to wait until recess A teacher's training class was established in fgg with Sara Putna as the first teacher During the latter part of the century the school was overcrowded as shown by the fact that the Primary Department had to be moved to the Baptist Church session rooms in 1873 During 1879 an addition was made on the old building, and in 1886 the first coal furnace was installed Again in 1892, the Primary Department had to be taught outside the building and in the Farley Block However, advancement was made through legislative acts First, an act was passed by the Legislature in 1875 saying school must give free instruction in drawing, and in 1884 a state law was passed saying physiology and hygiene had to be taught in the public schools The compulsory education law went into effect in 1895 with I C Kingsbury as attendance officer During lr. Rogers' principalship C1889 18925 German and Vocal Music were added to the curriculum In 1892 the Board ordered a photo of the school to be furnished the Board of Regents for exhibition at the lor1d's Fair in New York and then placed in the State Capitol at Albany This event marks a fitting close for the Union Free School period and an appropriate approach to the next period when in 1897 the school was graded as a high school and an academy 47 , - e 0 ' I e ' 0 I Garton, 18823 Frank Williams, 1887g James Rogers, 18893 C. H. larfield, 1892-1897. 14-I s e O 0 O O HIGH SCHOOL THROUGH THE FIRE C1897 19241 In 1897 Mr Warfield became the principal of the first Boonville High School and was ably assisted by the Board of Education, presided over by Garry lillard, whose brilliant record denotes his leading ability Mr Willard served as a member of the board for twenty five years and became president in 1894 In 1898 lr larfleld was succeeded by I T Cooper who in 1902 the High School in would hereafter be out a legal excuse had engaged truant 1906 During this year a fined, imprisoned or both written and signed by the officers, and in the hope was in turn succeeded by lr. White Samuel J Neff became principal of law was passed which stated that parents if their children failed to attend school with parents Concerning absenteeism, the school of encouraging enrollment in the school it was decided to advertise In 1907 a law was passed saying that all children between the ages of eight and fourteen must attend school, and there after until the age of sixteen if un employed During this same year the students welcomed an extra week of vacation which came about through a smallpox scare About this time the tuition of non resident pupils was paid by the state One of the customs of the Board of Education was to attend school on its opening day An unusual problem with which the School Board had to cope was the question pro and con 'Should a public school teacher have a beau?' In the early nineteen hundreds one of the general procedures of the school day was chapel exercises held each morning There were usually eight graduates each year who took such subjects, included their curriculum, as Greek, geography, zoology, physiology, and physical geography Forty years ago on July 2, the first annual As a result of the pronouncement unsanitary and poorly lighted, heated residence, on the site of the present banquet of the Alumni Association was held by state inspectors that the school was overcrowded, and ventilated, an old landmark, the Douglas school, was purchased for the purpose of building a new school which was to cost forty thousand dollars, and was to contain six rooms and cloak rooms on the first floor, and three recitation rooms, training class room, and study hall on the second floor The building was ready for use ln 1911 with Stanley W, Jones the first principal He was succeeded by E S Babcock in 1915 Danlal I Blue became superin tendent in 1912 and served his district faithfully until he retired because of illness There were four high school teachers, including the principal, eight grade teachers, a training class teacher, and a music teacher, a total of fourteen, in Mr Blue's first few years In 1916 the following physical training requirements were made by the state first, each pupil must be qulckly examined daily for indication of illness, second calisthenics be given two minutes at a time at least four times daily, third, sixty minutes a week must be devoted to gymnastic drill, preferably in two thirty minute periods, otherwise in recess 4 . in 8 periods, or after work between classes, or sixty minutes all at once Organized athletic work could be substituted and athletics for girls was encouraged A track meet in which the school did not participate was held here in 1914, but in 1915 another meet was held in which we did participate, and we held the cham ionship for two years A basketball team was started in 1917 and the hall over Al Cyr's theater, which was located where the present Boonville Hardware Store is, was rented for ten dollars a month. Two years later they rented the Comstock Opera House which was opposite the depot for which they paid twenty dollars a night for a regular game and two dollars a night for practice games Each player had to buy his own uniform and shoes The team had to raise money to buy the baskets and basketballs and to pay hotel bills for teams which stayed over night, each team had to pay its car fare out of the gate receipts Girls had basketball teams and played with other schools the same as the boys do In the year the school was burned, Boonville beat Lowville by eighty points, the score eighty nine to nine All teams wore either red or white Jerseys and khaki trunks, but because of the difficulty in distinguishing between players, the Boonville team decided to wear a green stripe six inches wide around the middle of each Jersey Since the green stripe didn't show well on the red Jerseys, our team decided to wear the white Jerseys, thus the origin of our school colors, 'Green and lhite' Other schools followed suit THE FIRST TEAM TO WEAR GREEN AND WHITE Row 1 Fayber Perry Row 2 James Burr Standing Professor Searle Joel Ager Ottis lunn Donald Malcolm Everett Hughe Carlton Gleasman Bayton ludge 49 We were not able to find too much about the beginning of the Parent Teachers' Association It is believed, however, that it was first organized a year or two before the fire,with the Reverend lyers as its first president and Irs A F Seiter as the secretary Irs H C Sears was greatly instrumental in introducing and promoting the P,T.A. Very early in the morning on Tuesday, January 21, 1922, this peaceful little town of ours was awakened by the screeching of our fire siren The alarm was turned in by night watchman, Charles Seelman, who discovered smoke, which he later traced to the boiler room, trailing from the school house It was about 2 40 A. I and bitter cold when the fire was discovered. The volunteer firemen, who worked under the orders of Fire Chief Joseph A Lenway, appeared shortly after the alarm was turned in They were hindered greatly by the cold, for the water froze to the sides of the building Chief Lenway saw the case was hopeless as the flames spread quickly and soon reached the top floor By 7 OO A. M, the building was completely destroyed with just the outer shell left Within a few days the school was started with the great handicap of very few supplies The grades were held in the following buildings first grade Presbyterian Church, second grade Methodist Church Church Parish Home, sixth grade Baptist Church, seventh grade Baptist Church, eighth grade and high school -Devine Bros Plant Know Sortor's Garagel, Teachers' Training Class Erwin Library The ladies of Boonville helped out during this disaster They held a supper for the benefit of buying supples for the school The profit was 5749.80 which consisted of money from tickets, sale of food and plants, and from money donated. The towns people really showed good spirit, and Mr Searle, principal at the time of the fire, and lr J A Bateman, president of the Board of Education, continued school during the building period in spite of handicaps Contractor Hulin who was hired to build the new edifice on the same site completed the structure well enough so that the grades started school in the new building, January 7, 1924 NEW SCHOOL TO CENTRALIZATION C1924 19447 The new school building contained an auditorium which made it possible to hold prize speaking, debates, plays, dances, commencements and other activities in the school building instead of at the Comstock Opera House as it had been necessary to do in the past The new gymnasium also made it possible to hold games in the building instead of in the opera house One year previous 119233 to the finishing of the school an Agriculture Department was estab lished Succeeding lr Searle in 1924, Mr C L Bowler became principal During his adm1n1strat1on,l925, all the rooms of the school were installed with automatic clocks After four years as principal, Mr Bowler was succeeded in this position by lr F I Ca r who was principal until 1931 David G Allen, present principal at Cazenovia Central 50 e e e 0 O O O O g 3 0 O . : C : -- - -- 5 third grade--American Legion Hall, fourth grade--K. of C. building, fifth grade--Trinity e 'Q O O O I O I C 9 D e e e e O O 0 O r 0 O School, succeeded lr. Carr as principal The following lines, although not chronologically ln order, are a comparison of a 1931 school day and a present day of school, and are put in with the hope that it will prove of interest to our readers In 1931, student of the Junior and Senior High School voted to start school at 8 10 This time has since been changed and now school begins at 9 00 There were five morning class periods in 1931 whereas today there are four, and in the afternoon the students of 1931 attended only two classes, today, however, there are four afternoon class periods Eighteen years ago students doing satisfactory work were dismissed at 2 45 and all others at 3 15, now school ls dismissed at 3 45 for all 1932 is remembered ln our history because in that year the Clark Music Company of Syracuse made possible the first Boonville High School Band The instructor was Professor Freeman, formerly of the Syracuse University Band By 1933 the Boonville pupils had become such capable virtuosos that on June 2, of that year, they were able to participate with eight other schools in the first Lewnelda League Music Festival In this same year the Training Class was discontinued The year 1934 saw the student's first newspaper publlca tion, The Reflector' dowever, the section in the 'Herald' edited for and by the high school students which contained high school news, literature, and editorials was continued. attended E S S P A , a Newspaper Conference at Syracuse University, This same year lr Philip Crane became principal and worked with the Board of Education and its president Irs C Ray Harvey, who had become its leader the year before in 1934 1935 was also character ized by the placing of the library in what is now known as the study hall This was called Senior Study Hall, and the Junior Study Hall was in the rooms now used by the third grade and the typing classes Numerous gifts were presented to the school which we should like to mention here. lr. Frank R Walton, a florist, gave to the school twenty five dollars in plants and shrubs, and Ir W D Slppell gave ten pictures, each depicting an event in history In 1931 an oil painting of 'Lincoln' by Julia Willard was presented to the school by Garry A. Willard and ls now in the office. The Kappa Epsilon Sorority gave a bronze plaque of 'Washington Crossing the Delaware' which now hangs in the third floor hall Opposite this plaque is another of the 'Landing of the Pilgrims' which was presented by the class of 1931 During lr. Carr's prlnclpalship a plc ure titled the 'Landing of Columbus' was given the school by lr. Carr and his Faculty Besides these gifts there were several in prize awards made. I 1924 Janes P Pitcher, a banker, left the Jeanette Talcot lemorial Fund of S42,000, the interest of which ls annually divided among the top eleven students in the Senior Class Eight years previous to this the Helen I Phllleo lemorial Prize had been established which is awarded to the two members of the graduating class who write the best essay an 'The 51 : . : . I I ' I . ll 1 The first 'Hi-Litas' was published in 1935 and for the first time the staff of this paper 5 e O Q - , - O O . n O Influence of lomen In Social, Political, and Economic Development ' In 1936, Mr. J I Hobart completed a term of many years as clerk of the Board of Education. Hr. Harry Lang worthy became principal of the school in 1939, and, also, during that year lr E R ar graves was chosen as President of the Board of Education During the year of 1943, Langworthy entered the Navy and Vice Principal John Renizo acted in his place for the remaining year, Our present principal, Hr. Harold Seamon, took over that next fall, 1944 Succeeding lr. Hargraves, Edward Kotary became President of the Board of Education and in 1944, the last date in this part of our history, Otis Munn succeeded lr. Kotary. Again another fire, not as serious as that of 1922, occurred. During the 1944 Commencement leak, fire broke out on the stage of the school when an overheated light bulb ignited the curtains. Class night exercises were held in the Baptist Church, but Graduation exercises were held as usual in the auditorium. PRESENT DAY f1944 19491 In June 1944 the Village of Boonville, all the rural school districts in the Town Boonville, Districts 2 and 8 in the Town of Leyden, Districts 4, 7, 8 and 9 in the Town of voted by a big maJority to form a central district with an approximate, assessed valuation of 3 3X4 million dollars. An editorial by Hr C. A lusser, appearing before Centralization, in the Boonville Herald reads 'It would seem that the centralization of schools is logical ' The correct ness of the statement is substantiated by the many educational advantages resulting to wit a school cafeteria serving hot lunches at cost to all who wish them, a school owned tran sportation system of seven busses, school nurse service for all the pupils in the central ization, dental equipment and dental hygienist service, improved and adequate library facilities, free text books to all, school owned music instruments, modern visual educational equipment, replacement program for student desks many of which are now twenty five years old, modernization of classroom lighting Better than all this, the farm boy and girl now have the same educational advan ages as the village boy and girl When the building was erected following the 1922 fire, no provision was made for a playground In July, 1945, the voters of the Central District voted Cunanimouslyl 316000 for the purchase of land and the development of a playground The present playground with all its modern facilities is the result The nation wide increased school enrollment made itself felt in Boonville and to meet this problem the Reber property, adjacent to the school, was acquired by a vote of the district for S5500 in June 1946 This house now contains the kindergarten and homemaking departments Grade enrollments of fifty and sixty made it imperative to have two sections 52 Q Of ' oeeH , lr. of Ava, Districts 8,9, 14 and 19 in the Town of Western and District 7 in the Town of Steuben el - 'L . 0 O for each grade, so the opening of school in the fall of 1946 introduced six new elementary teachers to the community. In June 1948, the people of the Central District, recognizing the need for additional elementary classrooms, better music department facilities, more adequate homemaking quarters, an expansion of the school curriculum to include industrial arts, more room for the kindergarten and better physical education facilities voted the sum of 84500, authorizing the Board of Education to employ an architect to draw plans for making an addition to the present building. Principal H. P, Seamon, aided by former district superintendent D, M. Blue and the Board of Education, deserves much credit for bringing about these improved conditions. We the 01,53 of 1949, as we leave, wish to thank you, lr. Seamon, for all the understanding and aid you have given us. We hope that you will be as successful in the future as you have been in the past. BIBLIOGRAPHY 'Boonville Heralds' Kortenaer yearbook of 1914 'Rome Daily Sentina 'Oneida County History' pp 404 T X G 5 !'X f W 4 I fx f ffff ffff bk IHHGHZIHE CLUB PRESS CLUB HUIIIE ECUHUHIICS CLUB CUITIIHEHCIHL CLUB VHHSITU CLUB LIBHHRU CLUB 58 SCIEHCE CLUB I EHEHCH CLUB 59 SHUP FUTURE FHHIHEHS 60 SUHHG BHHD UUHRTET JUHIUR CHURUS JUHIUR BHHU SEHIUH BHHIJ SEHIUH CHORUS 63 SOCCER Q IHTHHHIUHHLS 4 C Q 4 Y V' 1 -......- . A I Boy's Teams Yale,Har-vard,Navy,Army,Cor-ne1l,Amherst,Notre Dam 64 JUHIUH VHRSITU CHEEH LEHDERS 65 VHRSITU CHEEH LEHDERS 3 S nior Play 4 Q W CZ' Little T t 9 1 EVER SINCE EVE THE VALIANT - y ff ,Q la 8 -f f A Mrs. Pfendler and Mrs. Ingersoll CHFEIEHIH 659 QC?-52:5 Joan Moltz Mrs Pfendler Mrs Ingersoll Norma Olney The Lunch Line 68 I .,If:,?.g'u 1 b '0 1,0'lZ?'h. , 1 aging, 1 ' 7390 q'n l1,,pl U ' M ? 1: l pl 90 W 1 0 0 1' I' if 4 'WAN' I . 11,'5 'fs,5 u A yi A l 1. f 0,1 f ' '. 'H Iliff. 19,5 I Q01 ,5 I 11 I I X ll 1' ' 'll l'l1'j : . I 1 ll r 11, f1y' 5: , 111,'1Ql.' Q. l ? 3 5 si gl - i': If X I :HES in :lieflls iq. n A ll l 2 NW maggie' H is - u '-:JN Q T-52. ' Q ENG iw!!! llxiixlx .aux-RN nuns- lg u, lun Xl itll l ally! ,bla 1211399 ll Ts, ff 5 1 I -1 0, s u,5s , hs' QX I 1:1 '5- Q,- E XXX' L- u 4'V l ' I GH' ull' ..I..' ,pl sr-PPI: ' :.. , 'gl' g.: .ln lllp I I wge.. Q nl' . ll ilgsgggi ig., .gli sl il I g1l:E:L gl -:I im -15' V 4 N-.a 40 l I W X W. Hx SSN - :I L 1 :-xv 0, ' MN OI I. 1 ' ,, 'Q X 1 Io 5 ':. 11 'I ' Q 'fr 1 ! 'I'5 f'l'fl'il -QM! ff. . Wai., 010 '21 ' I1 'ggi I' ll fb' .1 'l 1 'Q ' 1 Ill , ,, fl I All I WY' I 1 I 4, 'N' 5.5 1 1 ilu' 5 ' 'f Q,'ll. ll Q v.'ML' 1 ui' frgmi. 4 E ' ,.' 2 4 di ,, . lffffsi' 155355: J , A1 W, - frixjaiiif G. 1 0 NX s 1 al . , 1 N :ig l I Q55 I i::l :nun 5 11,2 flap. :ll A' g 1 ,gt-Q' ff 1..-'eff !-' -'5I?:'IEf if 7 .--'-5:1 ,::--P Q1 X ll -r,1. 25F:3'!'3 iff :, :gs-21' ?:?5'1' H- '-1 ess: 1. -' iifseffafq Z, 1 Ill I:-f ML. Q 'i-Xt In . 1 !fi Q FN . Egg, H 3 X , 7 1 ' :ss f f z UI 7 ' If .ffl 'fr' I v Q..-Q-,?'i,,. - 1 it 1 -'E-R fi 51,7 45? it -, ff' :!:Z'Q:' Q55 W 2b'g!'j'L-. g3A.W'::XN:-' ,.-1 ,, 1 2-1: .'.- -of f- - 'N' '55i5.fj x s'5iXX N ' ig:-'L' 'gffr - Complimenis or PA K MAnKfT 5 CGMGJL osembury 9 Q55 lw M I .. I f I ' M YI' + oyis Ciojr img - I'-urnlslfwinizjs ! f : Boomnme phOY1Q'xO NY 5 1 C favmwvag, C W' Imam M70 ofuubq, ,U A cXx1vx9JLc9bQfLJ Q mm M OILDQX UNGER5 W Qahw EDT WMLLUJ 'pjwvu H.FrW Q, ul X4 Jamowm C N UKRIQI wr ca an Q rc-ws and B Qeeoss eokerc, vw ood G+ QM we Q C5 S30 ERUKQE Lu bQY' C E NT E R oomm...l N X 5 W Ong O 5 XS ' Dolvvxev' O Qxnlroloracjflc. mf WEQQQC BOQWIHC-, N. Y. CO Fil eu+S 09 16 M Q D , ' S-YOQE oovxvlxxx N9 YOV O ...- I HU. 5. - z '- OmVl'6'MJ'S M ugo 'ru OU D K I W se Q W E S I X - i . f MARCY 31 K ff HXLLYER Q M BARNARDS cm THING STORE DAWV 5 Compliments ses us Fnnsr sow. Tunes' Gleasmans Bwnvllle CMP Parksade E Serwce Inc Sul PP V BOONVILLE Bocnvullc N Y Complme ts Of W 2' A t fjsiiggatlg 0 Bakers Florlst Boonville 206 Boonville Q Camden .50 0 1 4 ' U J ' , X 9 - A wx-mu You sr-:ND moms I K Y ' n oun EJCPRESSIONS ARE IN TECHNICOLOR IN ANY EVENT SEND mowr-:Rs 1 o 72 CCMPLIMENTS GF WQQLLEY cf ISENEKER yawaafcai C0l'lPUl'1fNT5 OF MARKET BASKET THE STORE BOONVILLE HOTEL Complm n-cs Everett G .Tones i e. QFOWUFS OF Distinction TRAINOR FUNERAL HCDIVIES BOONVILLE, AND WEJ' T LEYDEN JERVING THE COMMUNITY FOIL 43 YEARJ' PHONE 12 c:m,..zmmz'aMf commmenvs OF HMS' wALl.Ys Nursing Home N3 Spor, Comphmcntf of Best W1 shes Cameo TO the Class of 4Q THE BooNwLLE HERALD Beauty Shop ,e' WILLARD PRESS Blum Electric Co Heatmg Tasty Food W 9 Qestaurant Boonville, NY Phone, 47K Tfzfs fs on honor 000' 0 ,Off wfege Dr L. C Brown and 9 SAT TLEF2 2 CONPLINENTS OF 50 on ville-L o W wife Palmer Hardware Co Fffvrofv WEEDEN Compliments gf , Compliments ' of Plumbing, 1 COHPLIHENTS OF BOONVILLE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION C ff0 2 df' SHELL snmow TH HULBERT HOUSE, GRILL YAUGER Jones' BRAUE Barber Compliments Of E 9 BOONVILLE E:-E Compliments of Coal-Coke A ' Compliments of De 50'b0'PLYl lOUTH sales and sm- 1 SCHAEFER MOTOR SALES Boonville, N Y COMPLIMENTS OF Clark Layng lvlaclelenell' Hoffman Hoffman Piano Studzo FURNITURE Boonville N Y 729 p05-L St Boonv1lle.,NY Complimervts of 563 Besf lAA5f1e5 SCI-IUELER ascrmc SERVICE BAND B075 CLEANERS Boonwlle N Y V C6 4 lil . fly ' ' ' 3 l ',' BOONVILLE, N. Y. O I 'w g -5 0 . ' 1g J ' 4 N l Ben www LJOTYWGS Sfreei QQ P038 GYNQl C1l Epox? one I5 QQMMQQL ,eouafefzl 130 WLM LQMJ, Diamwwzb Sly oonvl QYxdW Y-Q HQQ QY1 lumb ng Q U05 Mann 5+rQ'Q OOHW 6, k WW WMM 14a!41a,m,Jy5,,,,f Z5fWwdf477gZ CQu12L,auu-JZML Qlmlkxmwm 'QM 00 ,Jin OP HOMQ C ok CX SO S K es OZy GS at l'Q',1f1 iz 45 f B He - ' H Q , 'l' 3 T W C 7 I 9 l I D - X 0- K I , N Y 4 , . J. Dacz Qwlskl fs Wy, ' ' PV-OP. Q ' F O K VXXLSXXXX yx:lxNXx xxxx xxx xzttxwvx sxxxgxxxxx U XXX X x x .wx sxxxxxxxxx xx I X SBJYOP O Boonuxu xxxxuxxxx X Xvu gxNXxxXNxxxyxxXXXN W V, Q 8x85 Nz:-Vu ' W xx . L 76 7L 5 . fi I -. -,1 ' l'-'- I . , V ., - - I 78 ., I Com lfmen+S ggi, -.' ,- 'r-1-3?'1IsQgg? A' P 04 A ,nm youu - w PRESGRIPTIUNS 'f:l J 1 muon 5 Q O N VI L 225 : I, f fn TM-NG SO.YYfOY'd' 5 Dhc1rrv10LCY DO S T BoonviHQ, Y Telepx F02 M Sorwforw Chevmielr Qxdsmobde CUFF? Schuylersjfreejr 9 SP one OUGHTON S A U0-mffcaf Jfw'-oifz, 1 XQZWJZMML .Zbff New ark mms, - Comglimevds of T I M 33 T X. am! 2 Q 2 I 3 ' S - O SL V 4 V.f' gg l kv 0 3 XA , 1 n pw. LNQK WWW XNSUR ANCE CZ W mum Yee BWWVWIMQ hwy QW i'g E mid C1fV?Cg X904 E filf ygdvwfvfffffj Wm QW QZEG Havrwdiiyqywlyx Bffvfvwlle, Q A 4 may JMC, mx N ' Boovlxvuqggq W A Q Z I 2 ighli 5 CDH I Co-:Fee Suoope N M ' - BOONUILLE 80 6607 X 1W,ZfwL1ffUZ2-I G1 Q06 CJMLWNT5 CfM,70,z2fm,,,,ZQj QLJQZV IQ wwf 0 ff f'07f24f4sA of 42,7 0 I af JMERICAW QSTORE 3 MDG DU CBO P3 lv lk EONUILLE K Q GD 'Q 7 YD f , Photography m the Modern Manner FYNIVIORE STUDIOS 122 M001 St Boonville NY Phone 1o3w ZEIGLERS m Eg W TEXlCo STATION Jackson FRE D and BOB Furnffure Co Q E Comphments of C Hughes Vlotors c: Donald Bockleg BOONVILLE N Y . P 9 4, WI? 1 ' I -0 If X. Compliments of O BOONVILLE, N. Y. N Q Y il I lr ,Z 7 ' ' CW790 af HOTEL RICHARD G Beck Mangan Jessnc 5 Trombleq Prop I C A Genera, Stow P L cl NY 'beg n 'LLycl PHARMACY Prescripuons Cosmeucs FOUNTAIN SERVICE Lyons Fans Mfhite Lake, NY 1 S P 49 A Bw? Hmmm Home Cooksng ,vp . ' , ' ' ' ' Ol' B - . ' Pm- .. ef., mx TI-IE FALLS Compliments of 'J 7 l I 0 I Compliments 'to he eniors O 'Q WJ ' 9 I o The cfofss of 49 wishes fo fhank Fynmore and Complamerrbs 'F LUMBER CO for fha pfcfures fn fhfs book GAR'-OCK