Bemus Point High School - Pointer Yearbook (Bemus Point, NY)

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Class Will We, the Class of 1958, being of sound mind and disposing spirit, do hereby make and declare this our last Will and Testament: CHARLES ANDERSON leaves his bass viol. No, on second thought, he may ioin the Philharmonic Orchestra. MARY BETH BAILEY leaves her dark complexion to Sue Gustafson. ROBERT BLY leaves his 1956 Chevy to Miss Anderson - she's going to need it yet. HELEN BOGENSCHUTZ leaves her pie-baking ability to the Homemaking classes. JOAN BOYD leaves her high-school romances to John Bergquist. ARTHUR BROWN leaves his shy ways to David Nelson. DALE BURGESS leaves his ability to keep from gossipping to the girls. JOYCE CLARK leaves her naturally blond hair to Beverly Prophetet - peroxide is ex- pensive these days. DAVID COLBURN bequeaths his English vocabulary to replace Richie Swanson's French. DONALD COOK leaves his forelock to all the girls to fight over. RAYMOND CREECH leaves his science wonder books to Mr. Carlson so that he may startle his classes next year. GAIL DAHLQUIST leaves her portrait for the men teachers' room. PAULINE de VAUDREUIL leaves her litter-bugging ability to Gary Millward. ELIZABETH FINLEY leaves her history essays to Bob Berg. WILLIAM GAMBLE thinks of parting with his spelling book as he doesn't more -- or so he thinks. Would you like it, Penny Robinson? BETTY HIGGS leaves her past to the school historian. MARGARET JOHNSON leaves her blushes to Donna Nelson las if she would ANNA MAE JONES leaves her long hair to Nancy Clark. LAURA JONES leaves her mannerly ways to David Pierce. MAGDALENE KALUZA fhoping she won't need it any longerl leaves her in the Lonely Hearts Club to the first taker. CAROLE KESBY leaves her flustering flirrations to Sandy Howard. GUNES KIRHAN leaves his warm goodwill to all his American friends. LAWRENCE LARSON leaves his naps in English class to . . . To no one, I Miss Anderson. DORIS LIDDELL leaves her liking for office work to next year's Seniors. EMEI. LUND leaves his hot rods to Ernie Poland. need it any want them.J membership hope, says EVERETT MATLOCK leaves his managerial talents to others who may not have them. GORDON NELSON leaves his flashy Bermudas to Jeff Tenet. LEONARD NORDIN leaves his way with the women to Dick Starks. JUDY NYGREN leaves her Swedish background to Sandy Iampietro. SANDRA OKERLUND leaves her lifetime excuses from band to future members. JUDY OHLS leaves her big eyes to Katie Damon. MARIE PAYNE leaves her skill in typing to one-fingered Mr. Fassett, wherever he may ROBERT PEARSON leaves his writing -- to be deciphered if possible. CHARLES PEGAN leaves his dimples to fwe quotel anyone who'll take em. ROGER PETERSON leaves - for more money matters. PHYLLIS PICKARD leaves the imp in her to Martha Swanson. DARRYL PROPHETER leaves for more interesting things in Mayville. WAYNE RENNE leaves his high history marks to Mr. Thompson to pass out to deservers. DAVID RHODES leaves his versatility for the lower classmen to fight over. SONDRA RHODES leaves her floating grace to Jon Kaynor. DONALD RICE leaves his leadership and democratic ways to Brian Lee Swanson DENNIS RODGERS leaves his golfing talents to next year's team. JOHN ROSS leaves for the West. He has already established his name - Tex MARY SACK leaves her love of books to Gene Heil. ELDORA SAMPLE leaves her unnecessary noises to Gary Visosky. BEVERLY SAMUELSON leaves her string of broken hearts, in hopes of better luck. RICHARD SPARLING leaves his list of out-of-town girls to Bill Fellows. be. other good HAZEL STALVEY leaves het friendly attitude to a certain person who should stay anonymous. RONNY SWAN leaves his tall. dark handsomeness to the less privileged. DELORES TRACE leaves her roller skating activities to Mary Saar. TED VALONE leaves his piano playing to Mr. Travis. PAULA VOGT leaves her interest in medicine to Barbara Lindholm. LOUISE WEEKS leaves her dramatic ability to M. M.: and not M. M. Anderson, either. JEAN WHITCOMB leaves her athletic ability to her sister Nella, who'll really be great now. SANDRA WHITE leaves her laugh to Pat Fink. BEVERLY WINTON leaves her little black book to Pat Kishlock, RICHARD WOODFIELD leaves his personality plus to George Newman, as if needed it. DAVID WOODHEAD leaves his business knowledge to J. T. he In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal at Bemus Point this 12th day of September, 1957, in the presence of John Thompson, Otto Carlson and Harold Pegan. Donald Rice, President Barbara Shelters, Secretary

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Yes Once Upon ci Time 1. Joan wants a playmate. 2. You'll get him next tirne, Jack. 3. He'll be there in a minute, Bev. S. 4. . . . three to get ready, and go, Mary S., go! 5. What happened to your blond hair, Ray? 6. You didn't mean to hurt him, did you, Sandy R.? 7. Where do you suppose Emel got that nifty car? 8. Barb sure had pretty legs for a Santa Claus! 9. Sorta public, isn't it, Hazel? 10. Hey, Chuck P., is that your first tennis racket? 11. Gail sure started flirting young. 12. Don't worry, Marie. It won't hurt you. 13. Don't you roll those big brown eyes at me, Don R.! 14. Fight! Fight! Maggie! 15. HoW's the ball diamond look, Everett? 16. Bob P., you haven't changed a bit. 17. Tell us the joke, too, Phyllis. 18. Sure are sloppy, eh, Gordy? 19. Is that a wig, Sandy W.? 20. Who's Carole posing for? 21. Dave R. - all dressed up and no place to go. 22. Just look at me, says Sandy O. 23. What a nice figure you have, Joyce. 24. Dah! You don't say, Bob B. 25. Good ball game, Dick? 26. Mmm! Sure tastes good, doesn't it, Ronney? 27. My, what big hands you have, Betty. 28. Yes, We see dat, Doris. 29. Judy O., the perfect angel Cwith hornsj. 30. Did you catch anything, Larry L.? 31. Dave C., our future band leader. 32. Hi, yourself, John R. 33. Tell us what you've got, Delores. 34. Don't you let that doggie get your dolly, Helen! 34a. Were you a monster way back then, Chuck A.? 35. Anna Mae, You've cut your pony tail! 36. Brownies writing love letters in the sand. 37. Innocence, Don C.? 38. Is that a girl you're studying, Lenny? 39. O. K., Jeannie - so you didn't bleach your hair. 40. We're in the Navy now. Right, Bev W.? 41. You can't pick that up, Judy N. 42. Gosh, that thing hurts, Huh, Darryl? 43. Trying for a sun tan, Mary Beth? 44. Boy, that piano work is hard. Eh, Ted? 45. Gee, that's a pretty Easter bonnet, Louise. 46. Who's that big smile for, Peg? 47. Bill is headed for big things. 48. Don't tell us Eldora was shy once! 49. No, no, Laura. Mustn't bite your nails. 50. What deviltry was Wayne cooking up then?