Central High School - Indian Yearbook (Chautauqua, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1957 volume:

wi4u.'mgA'm4b-'V-A , 'iai9xI:MmfiazoYiil T .www THE INDIAN 957 Editor - Assistant Editor - Literary Editor - Art Editor - Photography Editors - - Peter F Business Manager - - Ernest Washburn - Sandra Gleason Gertrude Patterson - Phyllis Johnson lagg, Ransom Lydell Marcia Van Dewark DEDICATION We, the staff, dedicate this, the 1957 INDIAN, to Mr. Edgar A. Skinner in recognition of his long years of outstanding service to Chautauqua Central School, his deep and sincere intrest in its students and in appreciation of the fine example of Christian character which he has set. IN MEMORIAM It is with deep sorrow and regret that we record here the passing of our friend and teacher, Miss M. Enid White, head of our senior English department, on May 7, 1957. She came to the New York State schools from several years of teaching in Penn- sylvania. She took over the high school English department in Chautauqua Central School in 1926, where she remained for almost thirty-two years. We appreciate, and shall greatly miss, her ability to pass on to us her knowledge and skills in the fields of English grammar, poetry, drama, and classic literature, and especially her fortitude in assisting us to continue to win our long and unbroken line of scholarships, both state and national. Over twelve hundred students have had the benefit of her teaching. Many of them have returned from college to make known to her and to other members of the faculty their gratitude for the fine English courses received under her charge. This is true of her summer school students, also. A part of her time was given to the study and teaching of modern drama. -She helped to present many a play in our auditorium. She was long a member of the Chautauqua Poetry Club, whose members enjoyed an original poem by her at almost every meeting. Edward Sill must have been thinking of just such a teacher, when he wrote: Forenoon and afternoon and night.- Forenoon, And afternoon, and night.- Forenoon, and-what! The empty song repeats itself. No more? Yea, that is Life: make this forenoon sublime, This afternoon a psalm, this night a prayer, And Time is conquered, and thy crown is won. It is with sincere regret that the Class of i957 notes the resignation ot Mr. Robert E. Rowland, high school Citizenship Education instructor. He has been teach- er, adviser, and friend, not only to us, but to count- less students at Chautauqua Central since 1946. His unseltish and enthusiastic service to this com- munity will long be remembered. We are happy that his good qualities have been recognized, and wish him the best of happiness in his new teaching position. HISTORY - CHAUTAUQUA CENTRAL SCHOOL in 1900 a building costing 512,000 was erected on the site of the present school. In 1908 this school was completely burned, and a new one built to replace it was opened in September, 1910. This build- ing was only the central part of what is now our school. ln 1916 the north and south wings were added and in 1936 the outside shop was completed. The present gymnasium was built in 1928. ln 1951 a new wing was added which houses several grade and high school rooms, as well as the library and visual aids room. Mr. George R. Raynor served as principal of Chautauqua from 1916 to 1941 except for one year which he spent overseas. Mr. John W. Turner came to Chautauqua as school principal in 1941. The words Chautauqua Central School stand for scholarship, sportsmanship, and integrity. This has been proven by her outstanding record. In the past forty-two years, over sixty scholarships have been won by her students. This year's class has carried its full share by the performances of Peter Flagg and Ernestt Washburn, who both won N. Y. S. Regents Scholarships. Ernest received the highest score in the county. In addition to the state scholarship, Ernest Washburn also earned a National Merit Schol- arship and a N. Y. S. Science and Math Regents Scholarship. The music department of Chautauqua has continued to uphold our school motto through the skillful leadership of Helen C. Gregg and Keith Emanuelson. Chautauquffs agricJturaT defpartrnentfhaslwon numerofus Wdgig afwaiis including a New Yorkf State iudging championship in 1930 and a national Holstein judging award in 1940. Chautauqua's basketball teams have won eleven trophies including five county championships and an award for second place in New York State in 1931. in 1947 the Panama Hi-Y Club presented a county basketball sportsmanship trophy for the 1946-47 season to our team. This year's basketball team proved a severe threat to the county's champions, with a league record of 10 wins and tour losses. Chau- tauqua has also won three tennis trophies, two track trophies, and three girls' basketball trophies. This outstanding record of Chautauqua and her students has been due largely to the fine teaching stafl and their etlorts. FAC U LTY xx-1, www .P :Qs x. Q X X ' X ' W' Y Win ' X jlxqli . . ' ' 1 1 . . Q qyyoztr Wx Ski, I If 5? I f -UI VU Q l f K ,. A X ,Y V r A F Wig fin BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Mrs. Fred Dean, Clerk, Mrs. Charles Flagg, Mrs. Noble Crandall. Standing. Mr. Randall Widrig, Chairman, Mr. John Turner, Mr. Lincoln Fisher, M Raymond Hewes, Mr. Harold Cowles. MR. JOHN W. TURNER PRINCIPAL MR. EDGAR A. SKINNER VICE - PRINCIPAL JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Front row ileft to rightl-Mrs. Garnett Johnson, Miss Enid White, Mrs. Mary Becker, Mrs. Pnnlinp Mark, Mrs. Olive Wittman, Miss Janet Fox. Second row-Mr. John W, Turner, Miss Martha Cowles, Miss Helen Gregg, Mrs, Virginia Hunt, Mrs. Florence Button, Mr, Allen Rice, Mr. Clarence Burlingame. Third row-Mr. Keith Emanuelson, Mr. Norman Becker, Mr. Kyle Morse, Mr, Garrett Mitchell, Mr, Ed- gar Skinner, Mr, Robert Rowland. Absent-Mr. Charles Quinette. ' ELEMENTARY FACULTY Front row fleft to right?-Mrs. Emily Near, Mrs. Ruth Morse, Mrs. Lois Sandeen. Second row-Miss Marjory Akin, Mrs. Dorothy Martz, Mrs. Juanita Burnham, Mrs. Amelia Hagadorn, Mrs, Frances Ben- nink. Third row--Mrs, Lillian Skinner, Mrs. Annah Reis, Mr. Robert Erickson, Mrs. Gertrude Patter- son, Miss Ida May Miller. Mrs. Roy Smith Secretary Miss Ida Moy Miller Elementary Co-ordinator Mrs. Herman Mark Nurse THE CUSTODIANS Top to bottom: Arthur Hyldahl, Dean Wheeler, Al Jones. COOKS Left to right: Mrs. Gertrude John- son, Mrs, Ruth Smith, Mrs. Helen May Gleason, Mrs. Irene Peters, Mrs. Margaret Stuart. BUS DRIVERS Left to right: Spencer Shaw, Dick Sandeen, Frank Hirsch, Dean Wheeler, Bill McKay, Jack Stuart, Norman McCaslin. wf fy11wwAasmwm1mA'fmnm 's 'f'1wwwwwXaas.m-..e.m...W -M 'M'-mw'Wl ' PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION - SENIOR PLAY Seated: Linda Johnson as Joan and Gertrude Patterson as Anne. Standing: Mr. Richard Whittington as Don MacDona1d g Mrs, Mary Huhn as Betty MacDonald. This year the PTA and the senior class combined talents in what we think was a unique and successful theatrical venture. The newly published royalty play was a comedy adapted from Onions in the Stew, a book written by Betty MacDonald, who is also author of The Egg and I. It is the entertaining story of the adventures and misadventures she and her family experienced while living on Vashon Island, in Puget Sound. The class was fortunate in having Mr. William McCreary of the Cleveland Play House as its director. Under his expert supervision, stemming from his wide professional experience, the players learned many of the little things so essential to a finished presentation. -. The party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norton following the perform- ance was a fitting climax to a memorable experience. SENIORS X f XX -is NX 5 R 1 lx? X - ' f- Z-,:-E ' - i ' .,,,,..-f-.'-Af4-- E? f J, 9 S QW Qi 18 'V 1 P 1 xg 6-:-L--f, TT 4' , f- QW , ff X ,Piss ' ' 'Q ,T,-.--1':'..- ,UA X 'l--- Q A xh ' ' .- t, W ' GW r-. f X iii: U - .x xv- , I fb MW ,qw f' fl -if VLZQQ ' J 5, .mx - -1- .K 'K Ning X x ' , NAOMI AUGE Nonnie Cork . . . easy-going , . nice to know . . . soft-spoken . . . settled life HAROLD ANDERSON Harold Air Force . . . crazy 'bout cars . . . bashful VERMONT BLAKESLEE Vermont A good welder . . . brush cuts . . . mechanically bent PATRICIA BURNS Patty likable personolify . . . lalkative . . . Doyle School . . . beouficion . . . neat and trim .IERROLD CRANDALL IIJ e rryll AlI good things come in small packages . . . navy man . . . firsl-role cor trader DUANE CARLSON Duane Girls . . . good times . . . parties post-graduate, then college . neat dresser PETER FLAGG Pete Jazz . . . great sneeze , . . ambitious . . . bound for Hamilton College CAROL FISHER Carol Skating . . . red siren . . . boys, boys boys . . . art . . . campus bound SANDRA GLEASON llsundyu Love those Green letters . . . med- ical secretary . . . full of fun STARR GLEASON Starr Outdoor man . . toll , . likes money, bright-colored cars . . armed forces . . . speedy ROBERT GOSS ll Bob!! Constant chatterbox . . . English crock-pot . . God's gift to women . . . Hey, Couch! . . . big mon on campus CHARLES HAGADORN Chuck J. C. C .... slippery ring . . . casual . . coffee break . . girls, girls, girls! GERALD HEWES ' llJerrylI Future former . . . smoothie . . . hot- rod formclls . . . Ah, those notes . . . Volkswogens DONALD HARRIGER llDonIl Big little mon . . . wise-cracker . . . future undecided . . . good-notured . . . nice to know LINDA JOHNSON Shorty Pin curls . . crushes and blushes . . Doyle Beauty School . . short ond sweet Pi-mus Joi-msou ffvhylnsf' Art . . . sweet personality , . . crazy 'bout Elvis and helicopters . . future Christian Dior JAMES KRANKING Tall, working man . . . outdoor type . . . loves to 'fish SALLY KEEFE Homemaker . . needles and pins . . number, please . . neat as a pin DENE LINDQUIST Future undecided . . . sports . good-naiured . . . brush cuis MICHELLE KRUSEN Quiet . . . nice to have around . . dimples . . . dancing . . . future undecided RANSOM LYDELL Pessimisf . . . likes to argue . . . pos- sible-car designer . . . service bound . . . forestry PERLA MANAPOL A tease . . . Jerry says . . . loads of fun . . . sporis . . . milk shakes . . . Forest Hills BARBARA MEAD Quiet . . . hillbilly fan . . . working girls . . . friendly ways WILLIAM MARSH llBi'lll Armed forces man . . . reserved GLORIA SAMUELSON Gloria Sports . . . pleasing to know . . quiet . . . somebody's secretary . . . neat dresser GERTRUDE PATTERSON Trudy English class chatterbox . . . ambi tious . . . sports . . . those poor pro- fessors . . . always on the go STEVEN SAULSGIVER Steve Loretta . . . likes lots of money . . mechanically minded . . . navy bound MARCIA VAN DEWARK llvandyu Vim, vigor and vitality . . . sports I'll get the car . . . future Wave ERNEST WASHBURN Ernie Oh that yearbook olwa s I . . - Y lute . . . moth and science . . . Roch- ester Tech . . . expostulation CHARLES WANNER Chuck Girls and more girls . . . Hey . . . college bound . . . slick dresser JOHN WEARY Cork Girls with long hair , . . corridor conferences . . . sports . . , Nonnie . . . working man SHARON WELLER Sharon Giggles . . . quiet . . . undecided future . . . neat i i DONALD WILSON llDonll Never a dull moment . . . Oh, for the life of a sailor . . . talkative ANNORA WOOD Annoro Private secretory . . . homemaker . . . nice to know . . . quiet SENIOR ACTIVITIES HAROLD ANDERSON-Basketball 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Baseball 4. NAOMI AUGE-Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Dramatics 3, Class Secretary 3, 4. VERMONT BLAKESLEE-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4- PATRICIA BURNS-Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Girls' Cihorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, F. H. A. 4, H1-Y 49 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Chronicle 3, 43 Yeal'b00k 4, M, Y. F, 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4. DUANE CARLSON-Sportsmanship Brother- hood 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, President 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, Dramatics 3. JERROLD CRANDALL- Baseball Manager 1, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. CAROL FISHER-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Girl Scouts 1, 3, 4, Dramatics 3. PETER FLAGG--National Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 4, Vice-President 2, 3, J . V. Basketball 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, Yearbook Photography Editor 4, MYF 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Boys' State 3, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3. SANDRA GLEASON-D. A. R. Award 4, Syra- cuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4, National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, President 4, Sportsmanship Bro- therhood 3, -4, Student Council 1, Alternate 4, Class President 2, Vice-President 4, J. V. Cheer- leading 1, Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Accompanist 3, Scholarship Club 3, Chronicle 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3, Year- book, Assistant Editor 4, MYF 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramat- ics 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, STARR GLEASON-National Guards 3, 4. ROBERT GOSS-Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Intra- murals 4, Hi-Y 4, Dramatics 4. CHARLES HAGADORN-Honor Society 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Yearbook 4, Mixed Chorus 3, MYF 1, 2, 4, President 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Scouts 1, 2, 3. DONALD HARRIGER-Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, MYF 1, 2, 3, 4, Scouts 2, 3, Dramatics 3. GERALD HEWES-National Honor Society 4, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class President 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, MYF 1, 2, Dramatics 3, 4. LINDA JOHNSON-Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Cheerleading 3, Captain 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Chronicle 4, Yearbook 4, MYF 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. PHYLLIS JOHNSON-Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Chronicle 4, Yearbook Art Editor 4, Kappa Zeta Chi 1, Honoiary Member 2, 3, 4, SALLY KEEFE--Bowling 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, FHA 3, President 4, Library Club 3, Chronicle 3, Yearbook 4, Dramatics 3. JAMES KRANKING-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2. MICHELLE KRUSEN-National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, MYF 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, Chronicle 2, 3, Yearbook 4. DENE LINDOUIST-JV Basketball 1, 2, 3, Var. sity Basketball 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2, MYF 1, 2, 3, 4, Scouts 1, RANSOM LYDELL-Band 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Library Club 1, Yearbook Pho- tography Editor 4, MYF 2, 3, President 4, Ex- plorers 2, 3, 4. PERLA MANAPOL-Intramurals 4, Girls' Chor- us 4, FHA 4, I-Ii-Y 4, Chronicle 4, Yearbook 4, Dramatics 4, Scholarship Club 4, Mariners 4. BARBARA MEAD-Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, FHA 1, 4, GERTRUDE PATTERSON-National Honor So- Clelb' 1, 3, 4: Sportsmanship Brotherhood 3, 4, Student Council Alternate 2, Imramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Glrls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Mixed Chor- US 2, 35 19 Hi-Y 3, 4, Chronicle 3, Yearbook Llterary Editor 4, MYF 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Mariners D2, Vice-President 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Scholarship Club 3, Youth Recreation Council 4, Future Teachers 3, GLORIA SAMUELSON-Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2 3, 4, President 2, Yearbook 4, Dramatics 4, ' STEVEN SAULSGIVER - Baseball 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, Scouts 1, Dramatics 3. MARCIA VAN DERWARK-Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, FHA 4, Library Club 1, 2, Chronicle 2, 3, Co-editor 4, Yearbook 2, Business Manager 4, MYF 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers 2', Scholarship Club 3. CHARLES WANNER-Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3. ERNEST WASHBURN-National Honor Society 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, M xed Chorus 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4, Chronicle 2, Editor 3, Yearbook Editor 4, MYF 1, 2, 3, 4, Scouts 2, 3, Dramatics 3. JOHN WEARY-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, FFA 3, Hi-Y 3, SHARON WELLER-Student Council 3, Vice- President 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2. DONALD WILSON - Class President 3, Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chor- us 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, Chronicle Sports Edi- tor 3, Yearbook 4, MYF 1, 2, 3, 4, D.amatics 3, Naval Reserves. ANNORA WOOD-Intramurals 4, Bowling 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 4, Yearbook 4, MYF Secretary 2, 3. 4 W P ERLA Al ilu Iluhlll' In latin Dnn M Consul. Mun. Aa she Hnllowvon Gamlul Our Friend From the Philippines This year Chautauqua has been very fortunate in having Miss Perla Leah Manapol, an American Field Service foreign exchange student, study here and live with the people of this community. Perla arrived in the United States August 24, l956, after a long journey of l2,000 miles from Manila, the capital of her native country, the Philippines. Perla has certainly come a long distance away from her family and friends in order to live a year in a strange country among strange people. Coming here on an AFS scholarship, Perla has lived up to high scholastic standards. All school year she has been on the Honor Roll. She has also traveled all over the county, giving over 60 speeches to various schools and clubs, and has appeared on radio and television. Due largely to her efforts, nine schools in Chautauqua County will welcome students from other lands next year. Perla's home town is Taniay, Negros Oriental, where she lives with her mother, two brothers and a sister. She was graduated as valedictorian of a class of l28 pupils at East Negros Institute in March, l956. During the past school year Perla has been active in extra-curricular activities as well as her studies. Some of the activities she participated in are High School Girls' Chorus, Pep Club, Girls' Intramurals, FHA and yearbook staff. She is also an expert tennis player, and is scheduled to compete at Forest Hills this summer. On June 28, Perla will leave Chautauqua for a 4,000-mile bus tour of the United States with other AFS foreign students. At the end of the summer she will return to the Philippines and attend college at Far Eastern University in Manila, where she will also do part-time clerical work in the registrar's office at the University, Perla has gained many lifelong friends this year and has made us realize that all people, the world over, are the same, regardless of their nationality. We hope to have many more foreign students here at Chautauqua, but Perla will always remain first in our hearts. lt has been a wonderful experience for Chautauqua, and we hope Perla has enioyed it as much as we have. We sincerely wish Perla lots of success, and hope she has luck in whatever she does and wherever she goes. CLASS HISTORY Of the many pupils who entered Miss Virginia Strickland's kindergarten class in the fall of i944, seven are graduating with the class of '57: Gerald Hewes, James Kranking, Patricia Burns, Sandra Gleason, Carol Fisher, Naomi Auge and Harold Anderson. Gloria Samuelson joined us in Miss Maude Skinner's first grade, and in Mrs. Ruth Wheeler's second grade Annora Wood and Charles Hagadorn ioined our rapidly increasing ranks. Linda Johnson, Charles Wanner and Stephen Saulsgiver entered Miss Marjorie Akin's third grade with us. ln Mrs. Annah Reis's fourth grade, Vermont Blakes- lee and Dene Lindquist entered this class. We spent a pleasant year in Mrs. Johnson's fifth grade, but no new additions were made in the size of our class. It was a big day for us when we were promoted to Mrs. Fetzer's sixth grade, on the second floor. Here Marcia Van Derwark and Jerrold Crandall became classmates. Our next step was Junior High School where, in the seventh grade, we initiated Mr. Garrett Mitchell in his first year of teaching. Here Peter Flagg was the new pupil to be met the first day of school. ln Mrs. Virginia Hunt's eighth grade, Gertrude Pat- terson moved here and became one of our class members. Now, at last, the big moment had arrived and we were high school students. We were all anxious to see what Ashville would have to contribute to our class and we found that she was to make up a large part of it. Starr Gleason, Ernest Washburn, Ransom Lydell, Donald Wilson, Donald Harriger, Duane Carlson, Michelle Krusen, Sharon Weller and Barbara Mead had chosen to come to this school after their gradu- ation from Ashville Union Free School. John Weary was another that year for us to meet. The next two years brought further changes. Phyllis Johnson ioined us and Bar' bara Mead left us at the end of the our sophomore year. Sally Keele joined us during our junior year. SENIOR YEAR Well, Graduation, with a capital G , Here it was, the day of days. for which we'd been wailing so long. At first, I felt self-conscious in my cap and gown, especially with that sea ot' faces down in front, scrutinizing each of us. None of us knew exactly how to act, tempers were mercurial and moods went from gay to thoughtful and back to gay again. The program had started, but I wasn't hearing too much of it. The thought had suddenly occurred to me the other night at a beach party we'd had, and it came back to me now, that tonight could easily be the last time we'd really be together. Oh sure, maybe we'd meet, or wave, or recognize someone across a crowded room and remark to a companion that he was one of my classmates in high school, but we'd never be one unit again, not ever. That gave me an odd feeling. We'd gotten to talking, there on the beach. Everyone was pleasantly tired after an afternoon of hectic fun. We'd eaten a picnic supper, complete to roasting marshmallows and then resumed the day's activities. Later, the sky a midnight blue and crowded with stars trying to outshine each other, we sat around a roaring bonfire. The talk led naturally to future plans. Each of us had some plan or another and four months from tonight we'd be scattered the proverbial six ways from Sunday. As the fire gradually died to .glowing embers, everyone started reminiscing about our past year. Our first major production was an imitation of a night club, complete with a stage show and danc- ing. It was the brainchild of our finance committee, but only the hard work of everyone in the class made it into the successful venture that it was. The cider that was consumed: the can-can, when Nonie lost her shoe: Perla's accompanying the dance bandg Patience and Prudence, all are memories of that project, And whoever would think that dancing in the driveway fof the schooll or a new technique of throwing small objects could be connected with a simple project of harvesting grapes? Trust the class of '57 though, they succeeded in accomplishing such things! Then, two ham dinners were served smoothly and unusually sedately, one for the county music directors and one for the men teachers of the county. The chefs were complimented on the fine prep- aration of the food and the waitresses were complimented as well on their swiftness and good humor in serving it. Selling refreshments at basketball games proved to be quite effective financially and interesting socially. The only complaint offered by those who worked was that they had to miss out on the game itself. There was usually not too much business during most of the game, but let there be an exciting moment or play and there was certain to be someone wanting something, and Hurry quick. The game's real good! It never failed. The recreation dances and movies provided entertainment also, and wakened interest in activities usually passed by for something that at the moment was more fun. As always, selling Betty Dixon candy was on a competitive basis between the boys and the girls. I'm not saying which group won out, but there was quite a battle involved. As Easter approached, one walking along the halls heard snatches of conversation drifting by: I've got to get that blouse finished . . . My blue skirt. You know the one I mean. Gosh darn it, Dad hasn't picked up that film yet. What in heaven's name are you going to take with you? He was supposed to pick that up yesterday! Radio City, boy is that going to be fun . . . Of course, it was anticipation of the annual senior class trip that a student looks forward to from the time he enters CCS, and as usual, it passed all too quickly. Not everyone went, but spring vaca- tion held fun for everyone. I think a Lost and Found Department should have been formed when school reconvened, I know Linda, at least, would have taken advantage of it. End of the year acceleration began with the casting of Onions in the Stew. Seniors worked hand in hand with the PTA on this production which was directed by Mr. William McCreary, of the Cleveljand Play House. Everyone who witnessed the final results had only the best of comments to say a out it. The yearbook next enmeshed the class in its web, and work was stepped up to a frantic pace to get it finished on time. Ordering invitations and cards and then the task of addressing them also con- sumed more valuable time. And tonight was the climax-the end . , . and the beginning. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Naomi Auge, secretaryg Sandra Gleason, vice-presidentg Peter Flagg, president Patricia Burns, treasurer, 'HALLS OF IVY , K W ., ww ' - mf f : V iw X L sgbswzwrw I uw wma vw m4sfQzv:xwasavwamsrxsmwwfwaxeaxs'aee1se:r H:Twwsff-'5mK::.:,,:r.:.v-w'::'19wvel11srvxrfwwsiw1isf1sa'f x,mQwrsmafsw':'1 -3 www 5 mx ' A Q : mm CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-seven, being of sound mind, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament: I Sally Keefe, do will and bequeath my ability to make shortie pajamas to Sandy Feldt. I, Perla Manapol. do will and bequeath to Sue Turner my excellent methods of passing notes. I. Starr Gleason, do will and bequeath my height to Mrs. Becker, I, Sandra Gleason. do will and bequeath Inez Maude to anyone who can drive her. Donald Wilson, do will and bequeath to Mary Jo Hewitt my unequalled ability to I. procrastinate. I, Duane Carlson, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with girls to Roger Swart. I, Marcia Van Dewark, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to my sister Wendy. l, Robert Goss. do will and bequeath my sweaters to the Junior Class. l, Barbara Mead, do will and bequeath my needles and pins to anyone who can use t em. I. Trudy Patterson, do will and bequeath my ability to enjoy life to Jane Crandall and Judie Aldrich. I. James Kranking, do will and bequeath my foul drawing ability to Lanny Holmes. I John Weary, do will and bequeath my ability to hit home runs to Dave Fisher. Linda Johnsen, do will and bequeath my cheerleading uniform to Wendy Van Dewark. I, Peter Flagg, do will and bequeath my sneeze to Jane Crandall. Ranny Lydell, do will and bequeath my seat on Bus ll to Bob Hagstrom. I Gerald Hewes, do will and bequeath my welding talent to any poor welder who might need it. I GloriaNSamuelson, do will and bequeath my ability to play volleyball to Verna HPPGIZ I, Charles Wanner, do will and bequeath my place in the lunch line to anyone who gets there first. I, Sharon Weller, do will and bequeath my shyness to Nancy Blanchard. I. Donaldyl-Iarriger, do will and bequeath my well-worn path to the office to Peggy erme. I, Naomi Auge, do will and bequeath my quiet nature to Vicky Cherry. 1, Annora Wood, do will and bequeath my ability to make pizza to Sandy Wood. Phyllis Johnson, do will and bequeath my ability to listen to Elvis Presley records to those who cannot sta-nd him, I, Michelle Krusen. do will and bequeath the mysterious contents of my purse f?J to Jane Murray. Carol Fisher, do will and bequeath my first seat in the saxaphone section in band I, I, 1 1 1, I. I. I, 1. I. to Judy Rice. I. Jerrold Crandall, do will and bequeath my figure to Joy Bristor. Patricia Burns, do will and bequeath my ability to cut hair to Nancy Morse. I, Ernest Washburn, do will and bequeath my million-dollar words to anyone who can pronounce them. Steven Saulsgiver, do will and bequeath. I, Bill Marsh, do will and bequeath my quiet ways to Bill Ekback. Dene Lindquist, do will and bequeath my ability to play left field on the baseball team to Gary. I. Vermont Blakeslee, do will and bequeath my good car to Kenny Coon, Harold Anderson. do will and bequeath my ability to get into 'trouble to anyone who wants it, l, Charles Hagadorn, do will and bequeath my ability to sleep in class to Phil, We. the Class of '57, do will and bequeath our lockers and home room to the class of '61. We. the Class of '57, do will and bequeath our scholastic abilities to the class of '60, We, the Class of '57, do will and bequeath our ability to have parties successfully to the Class of '59. We. ihe Class of '57, do will and bequeath our ability to be good in New York City to the Class of '58. We, the Class of '57, do will and bequea-th our gavel to the Student Council, CLASS PROPHECY By Perla Manapol The year 1982, the place-Saulsgiver Airport-built by the second richest man in the world, Ste- phen Saulsgiver, In an open space was displayed a 1982 super-jet car model fwith a 1990 look? designed by Ranny Lydell. It could run on land, air, and water, Examining it was a rather fat customer, with an obnoxious bay-window, and profusely chewing a cigar. Harrumph, he told the salesman, have that thing delivered to the estate of John Weary, Jr. His wife, Naomi, lookefl pleased as she fondled a mink stole imported from Nowhere. Plane flights were announced for Paris. At the doorway of a super-cruiser stood stewardesses Barbara Mead, sporting a Julius Caesar hairdo, and Carol Fisher, already a blonde. In the cockpit were pilots Peter Flagg and Charles Wanner. Flying over the lands, the raidos were tuned in for the daily Blah-blah's by commentator Jerry Crandall. Biggest sports scoop was that the first woman pitcher of the World Series, Marcia Van- Dewark, just pitched a no-hitter, no-run, no-swung-at game for the Cleveland Indians, On another station was Professor Ernest Washburn, Jr., who was interviewed on his sensational invention of the long-awaited mouth lock for naggng women. His secretary, Aurora Wood, was the first person he experimented the lock on. On the cinerama-TV screen was Sandra Gleason Green, voted Mother of the Year, with her eighteen children all queued up on the screen, The suave emcee of the program, Jim Kranking, advertised one of the many dairy products of the world-famous million dollar Hewes- Blakeslee dairy business far off in the Philippine Islands. Paris-in a Paris scandal daily, the Paree Revue, edited by Mademoiselle Michelle La-Krusen, millionaire playboy Don Wilson was sued by a dozen chorus girls for failing to supply each with a mink coat. Displayed in a very expensive fashion store window were the infamous and out-of-this-world creations of Mesdames Patricia Burns, Phyllis Johnson, and Linda Johnson-the famous triumvirate of the fashion world. Model Sharon Weller had a so-called bird's nest hairdo and a breathless gown that was zigged low and zagged in the right place-a Don Harriger creation. Going to the sports car derby, France's Bopster of the Year, Dene Lindquist, was challenged on the tracks by now-a-grandpaw Bob Goss, in his famous crash-proof car, Starr Gleason, and Duane Carlson, the century's Silas Marner, The Paris trip over, we're back to good ol' USA. In a public gathering at New York's Times Rect- angle mo longer a squareb, Dr. Trudy Patterson Alamasoo, the second Dr. Schweitzer and famous mind-reader, was giving a lecture on How to Hypnotize Lions to certain humanitarians. Just near- by, her husband, an eight-foot Zulu from Africa, was giving a high-jump exhibition. Meanwhile, Sally Keefe Blakeslee, touring the world for winning a contest where she counted accurately the number of hairs on a chimpanzee, broke the news that a certain Perla in the Philip- pines had discovered a pop drink that would make short people grow in a few gulps. News flashed again. This time, architects-construction engineers Charles Hagadorn and Harold Anderson, who constructed houses of glass, were investigated for indecent exposure. Their private SCCFPIHFY, Gloria Samuelson, had a hard time transcribing their unmentionable expressions at the hearing, These will be the members of the Class of 1957 twenty-five years from now. If these predictions go off-hand, I shall be adjudged he worst prophet of the century. Signed: Woo-wah - S X X M ' 9 CLASSES f 4 , 5 ff rx' 1 1 J, M, 7 1 I eN 'f S ff-1 ,WNV -. VW nf- .-., X n . ,.. -SW, fu S , '.' 's '1 S' -1, X 'I' 4 .x..I 1 .-un? V u - I I xxx I ,, ' fxfgdwzz S xv-Us iff' I f S Ap. ' 1fgZ' F W l I 755' '9 V A 71 11 ' N if ' , V M 'A V. X! 2 X f ,H 4 v I Jhnsnl-mf gf - L. '-- ,, f .wffff ' f ,I S Qv ' 7 X 'f' f ff: N5 ffm 7 -ff' Z1 I , J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Mary Johnson, Treasurerg Judie Aldrich. Secretary: Margot Sue Werme, Vice-Presidentg Richard Gleason. President. JUNIOR YEAR Looking back on my class and its activities this year, I realize that it has been a very busy and profitable year. With the exciting senior trip to New York City in mind, dinners, variety shows, dances and other money-raising projects have been held this year. This year was highlighted by our annual Variety Show. The show not only brought out a packed house, but provided some very good home-town talent from our own class. This junior year was not only a busy one, but also a very importont one. The Juniorf Prom is all ours. The only annual formal dance during the year makes it a very special event. The iuniors must also help the seniors with graduation. It seems impossible that all these events have led us right to the doorstep of our final high school year. J,-,duh Aldrich Thomas Anzalone l Nancy Blanchard Paula Blanchard Jane Crandall James Crawford Nancy Balling Constance Barton Joan Bentley JOY BfiSY0I' Dennis Card Vickey Cherry iwsf ' 'L , , Stiff' tiififzq' A mick .,,. 1 142:25 - - Wilbur Ekback Sandra Feldt Patrick Foster Albert Gleason James Gleason Richard Gleason La,-ry Graham Phillip Hagadorn SUNY HUUSOH , Sharon Hirsch THE JUNIORS 22 4' iii- Q,,.:.5 I: :E ,. . ' -E5 -:.-:.:,.:.:. .. . . ' - 5-'E.,E::- ' j,'5Ei5,Q: ::I.:- : : E5 T A 9 W sg .s J' E xg E V K s , if 5 wif i E ze E is Wi E if . :-f:f,:.:, : z' t -:. xi.: 1' -' :Q-: H - A 2-5. E'E Milton Hovey Roy Jones Kathleen Mark Harald Hoyt E'I' .,., E55 ..,.,.,. 2, 5 U ,ip 5 5' 51:14 - - I '-s.5 5... 4 .,,. 2 ,,: .,.,..,,.:,,,. 5 - NU? EE If 'f 'Q: fZtZZnI.f: 51. Susan Huhn Carol Krause aegis M - - Q ijtwzgsrsig sits hfm xgzx :Q , .,.. 2212: gm M5312 -si 1: imffble 1 , ..:: W, .... . ..., . .E Leon Morey .twsaaeswsmw Kay Kunselman Nancy Morse W' 55: ' .V,.y -V.-. ,..,.. we .. . . , . . :.,:,::..-..,- :. wma .. , . . .,,.,.,,.,,., ,,,, ,. Q me ,. , .En-. ..,.. .,., . , s5:5:::52:Em. - E mf wiefiiifb g 5' 2225! pages B ..,. ,,,. .,.g,,.. A-1 A S . v . ..... ..4 : ..,. , , .,,., , 5 is Q :qi RZ 25 N, ' . sf QR ' fl me ,et L .gi Q: w. 'iiiikktg '-222-iz'- : 2... me .gy .5 ,,.,f:,f. f Sshkssims ' -1 ww A445333 .- .I-I M ' 52322255 Roger James Zig i. FF: 525: .' I: '? 1'V'31?,0 X9 : , .:a:.,:.x . ss. .. Mary Johnson .SNL o .. . , W,,W.M ,Wagyu am. ' 4-222 . I 'K if Q , I JL qi: gs, K z Q , tif' J W 'xt .. Q x 'e H, M, .... : eean:eszszs,:::g.ss..,:, is E lf Q 2 iii we :Q f bids r L f ..., MW,.,, . .. . ..,. . ., .,...,. v w :rl,,,.::e::5,:,.:,t:,1.,.5,55 gm If .,.....,.. . -- '-- ,, .,,,. M Rebecca Lynch Jane Murray John MacDowelI JS 3 .... , N E was ....s., .. as E X E as wt 5 be at AQ ss .. ,S sms ' : EH .,.. szf'efsfs:sg..:11s 5 David Schutt timing - - Hqsgwfw sgiggfggv MW:fg:g:::g:fg3z MM M, Mt my 22:2 bhsgfeggd News ' ,gg Q .. 'E .... M., we -, R15 M . N23 ' wg ego s .: L A :-9v::::- - ..2.':2I2. .. - 'f .,:E5fi55a-5Es5 '- ,2RZ.Z- . 9 ..:.:s,. ,,:jEg,E ' ..,,.. 1-k-Z'-:Y 5:45, :QI55sI:EZ1:iC5E?5?.,9322 .us-:.s :muy ,,.. V sf, 32 .... ..::..,,,,,: ,mi-,s,.E,.,.,, X Sig: EUf1iC9 Shaw Roger Swart Sue Turner Margot Sue Werme Carl Wester Sandra Wood Kenneth Woodard THE JUNIORS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Margaret Wittrnan, Vice-Presidentg Sandra Colligan, Treasurerg Jeanne Wells, Presidentg Joan Kilby, Secretary. SOPHOMCRE YEAR You can always tell a sophomore by his high and mighty talk! Being a freshman is one thing but to become a sophomore gives a very powerful feeling. Not only are we now masters over the lowly freshmen, but there are great new horizons looming ahead: knowledge, scholarship, and wisdom. The class is the thing that counts now. ln only two more years we'll be having our senior trip, our prom - and our graduation, so we have to earn some money to finance all these things, and most of the best ways of earning money are already taken by upper classes. Anyway, there's still the old reliable to fall back on -like a smorgas- bord lwhich we did make quite a lot onl and we can always hire ourselves out to Chautauqua's residents and turn all our earnings over to the class. l guess, though, that the proudest time of the whole sophomore year is when a person can finally order his ring. Jeepers, what a wonderful feeling to actually' be able to know it'll be yours next fall ! lt's really a shame we can't be happy-go-lucky sophomores all our school years, but people have to keep on growing up and moving along. Besides that, there's our junior year to look forward to. Donald Bennink Jeanine Carlson Barba ra Cook Roger Fardink ' . I' 'rfiIEe:?:2gvg,.gkg. ,. V.:.. was C2525 Rae .,,,.. William Cornell Q EAWUZJS4 . , '.- QNf4'V'?Pz gg :1 -I :rf . -:Q 3: s m, Zami? gig ng 5:': I ' Q: in legen Lawrence Carlson Sandra Colligan Shirley Crandall Julie De Wald Xa 5 or ,,,,,:,,,,,,,, Y, egg , fW'1.Ef,wr1?P mi EU?E3ieEi E X Q EEA 12:15 S1 'PX David Fisher Roger Gleason Samuel Gleason Patricia Haley Mary Jo Hewiti SCPHOMCRES Qgmf New ggi, 55523 :,:5 , .z iniiifa mg? -sg. -s 5,5255 Q.: ww ' I'.'Z '.3f 'fl My .... :H , .... 1 W: .- -- ' '.'2i2S:::'E'2?? ' i ' 'E I K3 sf 3 .Ei ' . Cliflord Comsfozlc Richard Engwall Paul Green l-0 nY Holmes Sharon Hovey Alberta Hunrer Audrey Hunter -1000 KilbY 95 W dfiigifi fy :gg .,..... ,,.,, A ..l,r 'l- 5 y 2 ai N, A 'Y 4 I N5 Qi 9 B v W 2, xr Q' 'NY W ' ,Q A Q H 25 if f 55? fi W ,g ?j:. ::wfs:a2.:':-: EYE Q' QE :Ei .I .' qligivfb rf ., f' ff 6 x William Larson Susan Lydell Pafricia Martz Loreifa McCartney Lawrence Mead w. me ,Bn Wai: K, . p 55.29252 V .A piisa f .' wir iw: ' . .. .:, 55 1... .- New 'I':'2::z:rf::f'.fsfgs-as,. .- .5553 f-:: :1fs?, mf'313S1 Aww.. 'ffzgifizf ., - 132322: w :-wia2-5:5'- I-.-5 f .-.. . ' r::'a:-'-:-:'f hiv K' Sally Miller Jean Rulifson Penny Waferman Jeanne Wells Brian Willson SCPHOMCJRES FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Davis Huhn, Vice-Presidentg Verna Napper, Secretaryg Molly Bates, Treasurerg Robert I-Iagstrom, President. FRESHMEN Well, it's almost all over now, and in a few months we'll be sophomores. Pity those freshmen next year, but, say, we really had a ball! Nothing like a little freedom, bas- ketball games, and lots of homework to pep one up! Yipesl .Here comes a iunior- now where did I put that smile? Ah! . . . waving at me and - oh well, at least he only has seven more tickets to sell. Merciful Lucifer, the senior play poster! Forgot it. But everybody knows about it. I suppose I really should go home and get it - but the sophomores are really swell when you get right down to it. Oh, I just hate to ask you to do this but I have simply oodles to do and I have to go skating tonight and - oh, I see, you would if you could, but you can't - sure l'll make yours, be glad to, no trouble at all. Yeah, maybe I'll see you skating tonight. Well, as I was saying, all swell kids and always so helpful, too. Hey, here comes Pete and Ernie, that reminds me - where did I put my science book? Wish Perla could stay here next year-what a panic in Latin! We'll really miss Miss Fox and Perla. Say, remember the Hallowe'en Carnival? Hope we have another one next year, and who can forget class meetings? Sure will miss the seniors next year. Bet the yearbook will be swell this year. Well, there's still another month left. The bell, where's my assignment? . . . oh no, I've run into somebody . . . Oops, sorry, Mr. Turner, hurry, late, didn't see you, running . . . uh, walking quickly down the . . . Well, that's the freshman year! Shirley Bascam Jane Ann Gleason 3 V V 2 + is 6, 'W gg ggi: 25 'z 1' X' :. .:..i..:r J ,. Herman Johnson if Q A 3 El Iggy ' , .,,, -,fag : gag :g 5?5I?5Il5EfiI5I' 1'3 .,:.El.Q.fi': I .. Q v :I :::5::E,::3:5g:: .... - - I , i f -..:.:::..'s-.- J . w w MX 54 'fifiifiii .' Richard Murdock ' Wy W. , wiigrmxh A cgi .S X x-V jf x w Q A, Q M1 QA 'ff ,.,., .vw W3 ' ' 3521322 QE- sfwrfefz :M A c Margaret Sherman Kennelh Aldrich Molly Bates Nancy Hagslrom Tomas Judson Verna Napper ,.,,,.. ffii: A fs lil ' ..... H ...,. ,. ..,..,. .,,,.....- Ei.:- , E 4 5 .1 lf X Q zu 5 W Yi uc 55.23 P k 5 X in 5 l, J . ie 1' 6 , ' I KX Barbara Cave Roberf Hagslrom Suzanne Kearney .. . Q . ,. X 2 1 ,..r A If Ef'55f5i:5I:5:E::?EEf':' Nw- 'fl' ..:i ...., .Q .. . .... : . :f..Q:,::5.Ei 53. Arthur Palmer Diane Delray ' ..,..:, ..... 3522? 25:21. W? 1 ,533 sgsg:g.:..,. : ':::,, 2 M ' ' ' Danny Hoyt Thomas Luka Anne Saulsgiver Miami. V if' , R + W 3 P iw sf if .Q :Z : bf .Tw ::Qf:::gam,... ,W - ,zaga-:a55as:'-111-11:I+- .zz '- 2: :arg gg'-Q f s .... 1. - , 31: Virginia Washburn Radu' wdl' William Wells FRESHMEN Donald Eidens In 4 'v.,.. H , ..,,.: , . , wwe -zzz: - ig I I : :i :E:: '?'..::i5 maxi as A ,I f?E,25ffI'Z I:' 'ff Mft 1 ':'.:EjE:gE5g1Q2 K William Huhn Dorothy Mitchell , x Q Q .:r.. ,,.:. .5 :,,-: 4, M, r -L ' l Him: is- rg Zi 3 4' ,X s ,555 ,T vw? F 5 if ? xi . 3 .,.,.,,.,.., Z ,.., ..:..,.. ., ,,, , , Bonnie Schutt .-favg: -' -.. . 5,7 1 4? .2 2 Q KES mf af i llfe 1' 5 as jg 5 . .X 1.. . Y gi 3' r w 5 515' f 1 if iff, ag gig lf A s S Q fi 4? ' 1 I' 4 D 1, Y Barbara Widrig Carrie Ann Barton Howard Akin John Erickson Q, . , iff: 'S A -IK .L L 4 Q Q X my W fi + lx M . Y - ' ' g.E4Eq.1s:E Marina Johnson YZF --:f..g. :::-: N 'si Marcie McCrsary X, L QA Q L X 'Alfa J 5 ' ::,-:rf ..-. 536 W Q ,.,.. . .,..,.. - L Craig Rowland we in H4 im, -' 1, F 322 Mu - . .. . I y gm' A ....., .. Q., ,J Wendy VanDerwa rk Myrtle Aug: was : ..,. V' fy V t Bruce Gannon l Ora Larson f W k , , S, NMR? Y ... f we , K . 36 K , X sf x X James Morey ' S 'Q Q , S Q 'xt 1 1 wx X 'miisiiriri ' David Rowland M - Q, W , x in H2 Q Q ' 4 fm 1, Q is li Q Ml Q, , 3 L '1 K '13 Lionel Wescort Jo Cleveland Bonnie Gleason gin ralei- : :5:E5E.::, 3 gi t. Q ' -mi A-gg in X lsr Q wi r vi? 4 L T 5 5? ix S Q fix if Q55 4 si 1 gs. 3 if J N fag Achim Lind 'E mise? .:. sw 4 1 A X s 5 Q55 5 H .. Jane Pork Leonard Rudy wzssmsi .1 .::. 5 5-Ei: 53 2 aw L My X 355 fi 3 ig? . X x , 1' qpzhx b ' 1 . ...., 1 x 5 K ww w ..... ' Sandra Wester 59 cow 9.911 Qvwn M :. :..':: Q wg. I .:.,:5i,, ,.,...,, . , H . V ft, 'f H 1 ' -' 2 5 w ' J gl 'I 2 g, 5 4 J -e Q .Q X gk f 2 lf' A A M :Ei 1 gi F E. John Gleason M ig E.: 5 , A 5 ,.f... -riffs:-. 5I!fI5lg: ,Iii - V ..:,, E g ,,..,,,,,, I Gary Lindqulsl L 51 ':', fx. :E:.Q Frederick Rico ' if Hi- -iz f Jerry Shaw James Wiffmon Rosemary Dohncoau Sally Guan . ---- -fu. 'jf , .. Wi 1 i ix 2 5 5 W U0 L Q2 K 2 7 in I' I 'V-'f:5'.f,i:r if-0 . 5 L ...,. A Robert Lin 1-0 '. 'l A oo' X,-P' Q- . Pohr Shaw VE I ..,.. ..,.,.,.., ' ...,.: , Shirley Wood MR. MITCHELL'S 8th GRADE Constance Anzelone 09 C,o 6Xt0 oo oo' N M 3-3-M-2: .... Q 15. if gizggf . ., , EE .:,: .35 f:E.:.,::Ei ,.., I, digg ffiii-HE, Ez ftfg.. 1 , 5- ,M Donna Fardink A K 5340 55333: si lixfxfw A .. William lescynski ' 1 .,.,. Wai: , +2 151' -Sf i .5g:':,,'g 'S ,5S?: 'z . ,.,. ig? ' A Q.. Stanley Peru Vera Auge N R 5, , ig ,. :. T. ., ,, WM W Q 5 f af? M x sl 9: . , M kg s is Y 4, ,, 5:5 4 Terry Cauelman A543 534 53:5 QW ' EK -mr' :.:.: Q ggi -1.,,.g.g'-3: W Eg ::' 2 .,, -:: - ., 4:2517 Q . M ..,.. .,.. N it ,. ,v HE k mf ,, .... MM qu: 5.5. :esersss-4 Mary Foster ' iq Q, K 1 Q X J 2 xg M3542 22-HIE' . sz ei lf fi:- Gail McChesney ff '.f,.fI.ff 'I , -maxi? 'Q Q 1 H 3,535 EMI., ,ir ggagg , if Z 4 F ga Q .. 3, f f S if-P- 1.::.3. H ,':':'if::2:ZEv., , .313 Sally Picker? Leila Blalxeslee Helen Crandall - :Q 3. f mg li. 2 W L 255 M , M, xx ' is JH x X Sk . gisg r Us sim S 3 -r ,X Dennis Gleason Zi if rg QW - iff: fi :ri e fw g f L ' si-:fi-a': 5 H S 'G+ . e as E 4555. 3 ., 5 g ' M ...,., -MAL J K 3 -E,- www-9 -gg Irving Michael Ruih Dum - .:-gf ' g w w l--M 45 A ,ri i n 1,3 32 ..,. 143 11 l 5 .A 5 9 fr W l 3 3 H J 5 i If A , W my 2 x QQ 'Y E F W + l A. Q W sl 'Q y s F J f 1 -3? 1' l',,P:g.l 1'i Raymond Davis Q ii ' -153,5 A M, K Q X as . 5 H 8 2 Q F K1 iw Z K J ' 2: :Q 5 , 5E Ni . Q33 N A jgifgwif A ww N . ' J J if f: 5-:wa . is John Haley Jackilyn Murdock ww U mmm., www phd 3-vial - . ,: ,e:l:.-. Q ff 'S Q 9- ig In QQ 5? 1 H J Q A .. Z ip Hifi S, srg ai 1. 1 s K1 :.:f:- f K? Ll 2 Nancy Sdwn Arvied Steinhoff WS is li l' Exe: -W - ., H .' I M, 52125231 :5 , E :2.j j5E5Q:5f:g-g:1gE5'.g- ,zgxg N I .-.. 35 ,, .1 Q 5 Q 15? mf 5163341 w i K Clifford Carlson l r,ll , 2 Y 5, ,W , 5 W Q X 5 . rd vt James DePonceau ,.,f:fE, .:2:.2: S z H W si M J 3' Q M, A P ' V :J ' 2 David Johnson Barbara Palmer Kathryn Wooleff MRS. HUNT'S 8th GRADE MIDP'-if v Frederick Ayllhg Ronald Bening f gh w w sei., . A ,.a::-,5-gli. :-:E so A x N , X . 51 Q 5 E MA: it ,531 Jgqn Cofmfock Joseph DePonceau Q Donala Butts ix ' 9521? 4 Q Q Ay H t Q22 .N , ix 'l x -wx S Q, J idx' gag t 4' e fr Richard Erickson A fit: :gill ' evgdfiig, 2 -'x WSH 2 if' -iii: 223, . EF K wr ear ' . ..,,,- 1 Kay Frahm Weston Goss T1 3:5 S. K Le . i Q if any A me 4, Q -5, W mg A XENA xl , M QE me X, t ...... i Q fx 'R -M1 ig Sa Q. g 'lx - - :- -21:31. My , , ,ig 'Qi lllllililizif, :tar-zz, 4-' -, 1512?- 531, , ' Robert Johnson Ruth Morey Sandra Russ Bonnie Sandeen Cheryl Schutt Martin Hovey f Ei: Tom Carlson linda Colligon A zf ' -ig j ' f i :::- :-::..z:' - .. :i ' I'E- ' TI ..,, A my., y 353,35 , , , 5 y e, :' i::- J, , Mary Fisher John Foster K e . 4. EK Q vi- 3 'WN Q , pg 'Q ef N my Vivian Hunter Kenneth James lift? 1 fm to 10- , 4 if fw N 3 9' it 4 as 3524 ef' N 4 at . Q Y 1 e K X Q N R. : 'Y ' A 'Q Q ,visit . , .,.,., ., ..-.l,.. s i FSS if ' PM M MF X135 K , gf A A ix x X . wah 5 X 49 .. . ,.f..,, af Im -.'-:tea a fel '- -'Ni' . ': fEf9E:::lE3EEQ:5iE: ' - -:-:'- 3' 3 -'IIS ' e Robert Palmer Jefferson Perry Gertrude Peru ' F fs ee vw? ww f .2 :e--: :- e g. .-3... Aff.: 'Q' 'Li - Susan Tgffg Shirley Ticlmer James Weary MRS. BUTTON'S 7th GRADE ACTIVITIES I ff ff I ,f I fflj idx Fiat! I' 'X f f ff H 952' fc is X 4, J 1nl 1 f ' L 1' PM afi f 1' 6 N433 K. aswesswsstw wayside-ta Wes we gsm-term ssexwassfgaswaswzsssfwwsaswaswssssssmwass wsaesasfwwfswas www- ..,....,.,.w . N 4i1nnn SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Front row Cleft to right?-Miss White, advisor, Sharon Hovey, Nancy Balling, Michele Krusen, Susan Huhn, Margot Sue Werme, Margaret Wittman, Sandra Colligan, Connie Barton, Richard Gleason. Second row-Peter Flagg, Ernest Washburn, Gertrude Patterson, Judie Aldrich, San- dra Gleason, president, Gerald Hewes, Jane Crandall, Joy Bristor, Milton Hovey. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY First row Kleft to right?-Sally Pickett, Verna Napper, Kay Frahm, Davis Huhn, Achim Lind, Fredrick Rice, Ora Larson. Second row-Molly Bates, Marcie McCreary, Susan Tefft, Bonnie Sandeen, David Rowland, Peter Shaw, Thomas Carlson, Nancy Hagstrom, Third row-Mrs, Hunt, advisor, Bonnie Gleason, Jo Cleveland, Virginia Washburn, Robert Hagstrom, Kenneth Aldrich, James Wittman, John Gleason, Lionel Wescott, Diane DeKay. YOUTH COUNCIL Front row ileft to right?-Paul Green, Gertrude Patterson, Kenneth Aldrich. Second row 11. to r.J-Helen Crandall, John McDowell, Thomas Carison, Fred Rice, In 1957, for the first time in the history of Choutouquo School, o youth council wos established, Don Mowhir, the director of youth activities in Choutouquo town- ship, heoded the council with the oid ot selected students from eoch closs. The primory purpose of this orgonizotion hos been to increose the porticipotion of students of oll oges in octivities specificolly selected by the council. These octivities were designed to stimulate enioyment ond to odvonce students' knowledge in more fields thon the troditionol three R's. Some octivities of the post yeor were movies every other Soturdoy, roller ond ice skoting porties, swimming ot the YMCA, doncing lessons, fencing, donces, ond the yeorly boseboll ond bosketboll leagues. F. F. A. Seated: Herman Johnson, Kenneth Woodard, Roger Fardink, Harold Hoyt, Roger Gleason, Lawrence Mead, David Fisher, Mr. Morse, advisor, Daniel Hoyt, Donald Bennink, Standing: Thomas Anzalone, Jerrold Crandall, Vermont Blakeslee, Roger James, Ger- ald Hewes, Clifford Comstock, William Larson, Richard Gleason, Thomas Judson Samuel Gleason. F. H. A. Seated: Kay Kunelman, Michelle Krusen, Sally Keefe, Sandra Feldt, Nancy Blanchard, Linda Johnson, Miss Cowles, advisor. Standing: Jean Wells, Sandra Wood, Marcia VanDewark, Joan Bentley, Annora Wood, Pat Burns, Gloria Samuelson, Carol Krause, Loretta McCartney. s 'V LIBRARY STAFF Left to right: Sandra Feldt, Sally Miller, Margaret Wittman, Sandra Colligan, Virginia Washburn, FUTURE TEACHERS Seated: Mr. Burlingame, advisory Eunice Shaw, Larry Graham, Sandra Colligan Joy Bristor. Standing: Barbara Widrig, Suzanne Kearney, Marcia Van Dewark, Jean Rulifson Judie Aldrich, Mary Johnson, Margaret Wittman, Virginia Washburn, Paula Blanchard STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right tseatedl-Diane DeKay, freshmang Sharon Weller, Vice-President, seniorg Sharon Hovey, Treasurer, sophomoreg Jane Crandall, Secretary, junior. Standing-Duane Carlson, President, seniorg Kenneth Aldrich, freshmang Gerald Hewes, seniorg Roger Swart, Junior, David Fisher, sophomore, Mr. Robert Rowland advisor. This past year the Student Council, under the leadership of Duane Carlson, accom- plished many things. At the first meeting, election of officers was held. Elected were: Vice-President, Sharon Weller, Secretary, Jane Crandall, Treasurer, Sharon Hovey. Two representatives from the Council, Jerry Hewes and Sharon Hovey, 'served on the Health and Safety Council. One of the maior accomplishments of this year's Council was the establishment of an Eligibility Board for athletics and extra-curricular activities. The purpose of this board was to establish better citizenship and scholarship in the school. It was composed of Mr. Morse, Mr. Burlingame, Mr. Turner, and Duane Carlson and Jane Crandall from the Student Council. This year the Council also planned several school assemblies, such as a talk on law enforcement by Sheriff McCloskey, a film and discussion on Human Growth, and a talk by Perla Manapol on the Philippines, A bronze plaque was ordered by the Council in honor of Mr. Edgar A. Skinner, to be placed in the school library. Several memorable projects were accomplished by this year's Student Council. . SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD First row-Sandra Gleason, Trudy Patterson, Margot Sue Werme. oecuud row-Peter Fiagg, Charles I'IngEuQ10i'il, Dliaiie Carissa, Pairiclt F035 SCHOLARSHIP CLASS First row Cleft to rightl--Jane Crandall, Judie Aldrich, Margot Sue Werme, Miss Fox Miss White, Margaret Wittman, Paula Blanchard, Verna Napper. Second row-Davis Huhn, Joan Kilby, Jean Rulifson, Sharon Hovey, Susan Lydell Virginia Washburn, Suzanne Kearney, Susan Huhn, Nancy Balling, Larry Graham. Third row-Joy Bristor, Paul Green, Milton Hovey, Sandra Colligan, Constance Bar- ton, Bob Ha gstrom, wvzannmz muwmsmzzwp,wfxfwwmzwsasw-WMW rllvvhwswmwtv ,, .. , A . HI-Y First row fleft to rightl-Nancy Balling, Eunice Shaw, Barbara Widrig, Paula Blanch- ard, Rachel Wells, Jeanne Wells, Alberta Hunter, Sally Miller, Second row-Mary Johnson, Trudy Patterson, Ranny Lydell, Sandy Colligan, Sue Kearney, Patty Martz, Becky Lynch, Vicky Cherry, Ernest Washburn. Third row-Roy Jones, Charles Hagadorn, Jane Crandall, Kenneth Aldrich, Pat Burns, Judie Aldrich, Leon Morey, Duane Carlson, Robert Goss. The Co-ed Hi'Y this year has been under the leadership of Mrs. Edward Cherry. The sponsors of the club are Mrs. Blanchard, Mr. Burlingame, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Skinner, Reverend Aldrich and Miss Smith. Among the programs we have had this year are: a panel ot adults speaking on manners, slides from the World Hi-Y conference in Paris, shown to us by Mr. Duncan, a panel of Hi-Y members speaking on teen-age problems, Reverend Jolley's interesting program on dating, including the dating questions poll, a book review by Miss Smithg and a visitation by two English girls who compared their lite in England with ours in America. A social dance at the Country Club, where we had on opportunity to prac- tice what we had learned from the panel on manners, closed activities for the year. Our biggest service project this year has been the promotion of a religious class for iuniors and seniors, to help them develop a firmer foundation for their faith. The members themselves felt a need for such a course and proposed and helped in the starting of this program. The classes were held on Mondays and Tuesdays at the church with Reverend Aldrich as instructor. BOYS' RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS ::s:--- Amp-ziweaivzrf-El'.'.-sz .1f:iM fmE - it-ff ' . E V. 32 wifi ssigiggg s . .. ' - -:-I : -- l :za-.f.'ff:.a-: if Q :-.fi 1 ff ess- . - ' ' .fr - ff! is -- so . 1 :', , :S . Wig, Q fffw yggffyiiiz 1. W -:-: - f :1:: 1 me ' if . f,,,:.f ' ' 1 . f .. ' 2 fitfggfslffifxiliw ff? ' i - 2. . lwfws f, i ... - 'fl Stas? VI? iff 'r'i kilt? .5 V - . wffsivs iw . - f f s - - ' twist 2 if ' if .8 t . . s . Q S M. ,, .. .J . , .. - 1 4 S ips 7 nv- IE . ..:f,,I :.. ! ,sg - -1, gliitgrgggggggggg sijigg gfaieggs :I-s. .V i ' s' NIL LQ R. Q 1 t 1 - . . iii. '. fywiitff 1 ' . 1' '11 . rf .5 t gr' -SE i 322 7 - .. ' - 1' sf 1.24 33315 ,- L, ., . in . yggggggss ,M ,,.,.. . 5 ,E -iz: , ,Mm Q .. 2 iwsfqg-,M ,Z js I'2I Qgivfiiz-QSXQQ if 1 Ll-'Q -1 T :.'f J .F t . ,WN . .gh si-1 i nf ' .. if sx'f'ul.- if 5' .oxa1eswt.,..s ' 'swim , - ' . iq. 'fu it 1. ' - I 1 ' 1 - fx -'ws 55' s f .- ' H tl? ilvssiisisiili f- 1- .: ' .. 4.-:,-.Q 2 1 sl .1 .5 f r -' -wr, 1: ' Z Q sf xi M , f ,v ' ,V .jx .. r ' ,Qi an jg stir? ' . t fi- ti '. -5ii ':- :2f'.', .. ' Q ?' L 5 1 .2 W i 2 -. S s f ,:,j-, .,Ir 5- 1 'ifiif 'fs iii ' sf ' is., , , . g .,-, I . i. Q . . T A K M jg c .....,. It . .mzs2'i12i.isw-f- SEVENTH GRADE GIRL SCOUTS Bottom row Cleft to right?--Gertrude Peru, Kay Frahm, Alberta Ashworth, Vivian Hunter, Shirley Ticknor. Top row-Mrs. Fisher, leader, Mary Fisher, Linda Colligan, Ruth Morey, Bonnie Sandeen, Susan Tefft, MARINERS First row tleft to rightl-Suzanne Kearney, Joan Kilby, Constance Barton, Alberta Hunter, Molly Bates. Second row-Kathy Mark, Penny Waterman, Susan Huhn, Sally Miller, Audrey Hunter, Mary Foster. Third row-Sandra Colligan, Patty Martz, Jean Rulifson, Trudy Patterson, Joy Bristor, Sue Turner, Jean Carlson. EXPLORERS First row tleft to right?-Achim Lind, Bruce Gannett, Leonard Rudy, Davis Huhn. Second row-Jerry Shaw, Roy Jones, James Wittman, Kenneth Aldrich. BOY SCOUTS First row tleft to right!-Russell Davis, Clifford Carlson, Clark Patterson, Steven Huhn, Kenneth Benjamin, Duane Miller. Second row-Fredric Ayling, Frederick Rice, Dennis Johnson, James Morey, Martin Hovey, Brian Britton, Randy Perry. Third row--Thomas Carlson, Joseph DePonceau, David Rowland, Robert Liss, David Palmer, Weston Goss, Howard Akin. CHRONICLE STAFF Front row Sandra Colligan, Phyllis Johnson, Paula Blanchard, Nancy Balling, Sharon uirscn Jeanne wells, Joan Kiiby. Second row: Sandra Wood, Carol Krause, Sue Kearney, Molly Bates, Barbara Cook, Alberta Hunter, Linda Johnson, Barbara Widrig. Third row: Margaret Wittman, editorg Sandra Gleason, Patty Martz, Patricia Burns, Mary Johnson, Jean Rulifson, Marcia Van Dewark, Virginia Washburn. YEARBOOK EDITORS Left to right: Peter Flagg, Ransom Lydell, photographyg Sandra Glea- son, assistant editorg Marcia Van Dewark, business managerg Phyllis Johnson, art editorg Gertrude Patterson, literary editor. Inset: Ernest Washburn, editor. A gigs,-3 gwmsaamqq , asm mu fmwawmm. . vmnmwwaxsww Www mwwmmb -. -M INTERNATIONAL YOUTH FORUM Front row: Phyllis Case, summer exchange student from Hamburg High' Susan Huhn Jane Crandall, Perla Manapol, Philippinesg Nellie Berardi, Franceg Paula Blanchardl Standing: Milton Hovey, Mr, Rowland, Mr. Huhn, Gerald Hewes, Peter Flagg Mitsuki Nakamura, Japang Ransom Lydell- ' This year a very unique experiment was undertaken by the citizens of Chautauqua County. Under the sponsorship of the local American Field Service committee, AFS exchange students from the western New York area, American high school students, their advisors, parents, and other interested adults convened at the Hotel Jamestown for an international youth forum. The program consisted of speeches by leading educators and discussions between foreign and local students on common problems. A dinner and a panel discussion climaxed the day's activities. The affair was a marked success. Credit goes to the splendid co-operation shown by everyone concerned, and especially to the inspiration and hard work of Mr. Thomas l-luhn. His family has been host to Miss Perla Manapol, our foreign student from the Philippines at Chautauqua. The foreign students came from such varied places as Scandinavia, Japan, France, Switzerland, the Philippines, and Germany. Through such endeavors our country has created firmer bonds of friendship all over the world. MUSIC X K M .59 N ll A- 9 N ' VA n M X X Q J, . 'W f J IQ, 1 1 Y NN' X X WN First row ileff To righfl-Sandra Colligan, Sharon Hirsch, Nancy Balling, Jeannine Carl- son, Margot Sue Werme, Second row-Martha Johnson, Margaret Sherman, Sally Hanson, Mary Fisher, Molly Bates, Verna Napper, Barbara Widrig, Paula Blanchard. -Third row-Audrey Hunter, Margaret Wiftman, Nancy Hagstrom, Rosemary DePonceau, Ruth Morey, Joan Comstock, Larry Graham, Paul Green, Myrtle Auge, Sally Green, Virginia Washburn. Fourth row-Sue Turner, Marlin Hovey, Sue Lydell, Eunice Shaw, Roger Swarf, James Wiffman, John MacDowell. First row Lleft to rightl-Alberta Hunter, Joan Kilby, .lean Rulifson, Bonnie Gleason, San- dra Gleason. Second row-Jane Crandall, Jane Murray, Carol Fisher, Ronald Balling, John Ericson, Ransom Lydell, Fredrick Rice, Milton Hovey. Third row-Vicky Cherry, Connie Barton, David Rowland, Ernest Washburn, Donald Harriger, Mary Johnson, Peter Flagg, Kenneth Aldrich, Donald Wilson. Fourth row-Gerald Hewes, Nancy Morse, and Mr. Keith Emanuelson, director. GIRLS' CHORUS First row tleft to right'--Margot Sue Werme, accompanist, Sally Hanson, Eunice Shaw, Constance Barton, Gertrude Patterson, Judith Aldrich, Sandra Gleason, Shirley Bascom, Nancy Morse, Barbara Widrig, Sue Turner, Sharon Hovey, Virginia Wash- burn, Margaret Wittman, Marg aret Sherman. Second row--Miss Gregg, Molly Bates, Alberta Hunter, Jane Murray, Jeanne Wells, Sandra Colligan, Vicky Cherry, Patricia Martz, Sharon Weller, Jane Crandall, Mary Johnson, Joy Bristor, Bonnie Schutt, Paula Blanchard, Penny Waterman, Third row-Michelle Krusen, Joanne Kilby, Jeannine Carlson, Carol Krause, Marcia Van Dewark, Nancy I-Iagstrom, Annora Wood, Nancy Balling, Carol Fisher, Patricia Burns, Sally Keefe, Naomi Auge, Suzanne Bevier, Barbara Cave. Fourth row-Anne Saulsgfver, Mary Jo Hewitt, Joan Bentley, Sandra Wood, Barbara Mead, Gloria Samuelson, Linda Johnson, Sally Miller, Susan Huhn, Dorothy Mitchell, Suzanne Kearney, Julie DeWald, Jean Rulifson, Phyllis Johnson, Susan Lydell, Perla Manapol. BAND AND CHORUS This year the CCS band, under the fine conducting of Mr. Keith Emanuelson, played a heavy schedule of concerts with two lawn socials. In doing this, money was raised for new uniforms, and those attending the Music in May concert saw the band and chorus perform on the new risers and stage extension. The purchase of these items would not have been possible except for the efforts of the very active Music Boosters Club, composed of the parents of students in the various musical organizations of the school. At the Fredonia Music Festival on May 24, the band competed in grade five music and for the first time in four years received an A rating, The Symphony in B Flat by Fauchet, Headlines, a modern rhapsody by Colby, and Colonel Bogey march by Alford, were performed with remarkable precision, Over forty members of the band and chorus participated in the All-County Music Festival, held June 8 in the amphitheater at Chautauqua. The entire band will also play there during the program on July 4th, The high school girls' chorus has performed beautifully this year, as usual, under the very capable direction of Miss Helen Gregg. The chor .is joined with the band to make the annual Christmas and spring concerts especially enjoyable. On May 24 the chorus received an A rating in grade four music at Fredonia. There it drew compliments as one of the finest choruses in the state. The numbers sung were O, Sing Your Songsv by Noble Cain, O, Lord Mos? Holy by Cesar Franck, and Clouds by Ernest Charles. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHORUS First row fleft to right?-Kay Frahm, Rosemary DePonceau, Bonnie Sandeen, Marcie McCreary, Cheryl Schutt, Mary Fisher, Joan Comstock, Susan Tefft, Shirley Wood, Myrtle Auge, Sandra Wester, Shirley Ticknor, Roberta Ashworth. Second row--Miss Gregg, Vivian Hunter, Sally Pickett, Sandra Russ, Helen Crandall, Bonnie Gleason, Linda Colligan, Ruth Morey, Martha Johnson, Sally Green, Barbara Palmer, Jane Park, Third row-Gertrude Peru, Connie Anzalone, Nancy Schutt, Ruth Butts, Jackie Murdock, Vera Auge, Donna Casselman, Jo Cleveland, Wendy Van Dewark, Donna Fardink, Leila Blakeslee, Mary Foster, Kathie Woollett. ELEMENTARY CHORUS First row tleft to right?-Miss Gregg, Kathleen Wood, Rebecca Wood, Carol Kranking, Judy Rice, James Niklaus, Kenneth Benjamin, Samuel Arnett, Frank Hirsch, Mary Feldt, Cynthia McCreary, June Fardink, Jean Quinette. Second row-Ray McChesney, Linda Peters, Mary Sue Turner, Barbara Liss, Linda Sherman, Steven Huhn, Dennis Johnson, Dennis Ayling, Clair Butts, Karen Gleason, Bonnie Whittington, Diane Kearney. Third row-Pat Erickson, Judy McClelland, Cynthia Norton, Susan Spas, Judy Col- ligan, Mary Jean Morton, Ann Judson, Pat Samuelson, Myra Ann Gannett, Susan Laughlin, Mary Fardink, Vickie Keefe, Emi 93233 Girls Sexte! Mxss Gregg and Harmony Class Mr. Emanuelson Insirucis Clarinet Class u 'I Clarmei Quartet Trmmpzz: Tram nior Band Guest Conductor K Fiuicphcne- Ciass . X ff ff' Q is :. ATH LETICS jk ., ,if , X my 'fm i Y , ' Q? ., . if ' , X f f - J ,Qu-,sl k f - ' X I f 1 'U 'H It ,f av XW M N X 474 0 if i X Sf' I 'K' Nea-.Sq-x Q!!! v A at 1 G X X ---L.. H wiv-lst-. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row ileft to right?-Phil Hagadorn, Dene Lindquist, Lee Morey, Chuck Haga- dorn, Cork Weary. 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' ., A -g - iw 5,5 5 5 h wills y . - .,: .... flag! .gf - if 'f' Q if l fwm F 'fri als- i ESI -b '?e:i if is ie, N, . k is 'Q 15' ,W ,L is :E,:2:-r:-. gl ' 'I M 1 6' If is ffiffgigi gmi 1' 15 , . f-f- : ,Q iigz'i1:gf '2 X in ff K we X S 1 1 if W' ' E in me Q fi if 2 , 1' W elf, Q f A..,A i ,. is ,ff1s4:,g,, ,1zgs2,2fg A f Q I .Q - .... ew 4 ei fx 2 , 'i v Q' i Q ei f L G G -'-' First row fleft to right--Don Bennink, Jim Gleason, Lanny Holmes, Ken Aldrich, 'Pom Judson, Pill T-arson Seffond row-Dave Fisher, Bill Cornell, Regex' Swett, Brian Willson, Paul Green, Roy Jones, Roger Gleason. l , l N MANAGERS Left to right: Don Harriger, Pat Foster, Dick Gleason, Duane Carlson. Denny Card Jim Kranking VARSITY Jerry Hewes Lee Morey Bob Goss BASKETBALL ndqu Chuck Hagadorn Phil Hogadorn VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right-Paula Blanchard, Sharon Hirsch, Sue Turner, Sandra Gleason, captain Margot Sue Werme, Sandra Colligan, Jeanne Wells. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right-Linda Johnson, captain, Rachel WeIIs, Nancy Morse, Suzanne Kearney Vickey Cherry. HALLELUJAH! ' ' rx' - N'-:V - W V-.NWWQ --Q77 ea BASKETBALL This year the varsity basketball squad began its second year under the fine coaching of Kyle Morse, with three lettermen returning to give their abilities in and knowledge of basketball to the team. They were: James Kranking, a 6' 4 senior, who as the team's center contributed immensely to the fine campaign and record of the team, by proving to be one of the best foul shooters in the league and by finishing fourth highest scorer in the Southern Division. Jim was chosen as one of the five best players of the Southern Division Dream Team. Dennis Card, a 5' 10 junior, as this year's captain was outstanding on rebounds and foul shots. Denny, with his two years' experience on the varsity squad, will be a great help to next year's team, and a threat to any team's defense. Leon Morey, a 5' 10 junior, handles the ball like he was born with one in his hands. With his accuracy in making shots from all angles, great dribbling ability, and stamina, Lee was a great inspir- ation to the team. He was chosen for honorable mention on the Southern Division Dream Team. The other first-string players were: John Cork Weary, a 5' 6 senior, who has shown that bas- ketball is not a game for six-footers only, Cork makes up for his size by contributing greatly to the team's defense with his speed, alertness, dribbling ability, and shooting accuracy from any point on the floor, Cork was chosen for the second-string Dream Team in the Southern Division. With his calmness in tough situations, Cork will be greatly missed next year. Gerald Jerry Hewes, a 6' 1 senior, has proven to be an exceptionally fine player, serving his first year on varsity, with his one-handed push and jump shots. Because of his very fine control and accuracy, Jerry is outstanding in foul-shooting. The boys of the second string who were equally fine ballplayers were: Charles Hagadorn, a 5' 10 senior who with his speed and alertness has often helped the team out of tight spots. Dene Lindquist, a 5' 8 senior, also quick and alert, has aggressiveness which often led to inter- ceptions which made great differences in the outcome of several games. With a good eye for the basket, Dene proved to be a valuable player in pressing situations. Harold Anderson, a 5' 11 senior, joined the team late but proved to be a fine sport and basket- ball player, by being calm, quick and alert at all times. Bob Goss, a 5' 11 senior, in serving his first year at this school and in basketball, proved to be a fine player and a good sport. Philip Hagadorn, a 5' 8 junior, being both fast and alert, has proven to be a threat to opponents and will prove very valuable to next year's team. This year's squad has set a fine record for this school and everyone can be proud of it. Not only in their ability to play the game well but they were also outstanding in showing good sportsmanship. This year's team finished the season by placing a close third in the Southern League Division, winning 10 games and losing four, above the record of last year's team which ended fifth with seven wins and seven losses. At one time this year, tied with Bemus Point for second place, only one game behind the Southern Division leader Sherman, our team proved to be a serious threat to them, the league championship not actually being won until the last minute. The squad continually showed fine sportsmanship in both their wins and losses. We sincerely hope that next year's teams will fol- low the example which was well set by this year's team in good sportsmanship, ability to play and tr, love the great game of basketball. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Front row Cleft to rightl-Eunice Shaw, Paula Blanchard, Gloria Samuelson, Pat Burns, Molly Bates, Perla Manapol. Second row-Sharon Hirsch, Carol Krause, Margaret Sherman, Suzanne Kearney, Linda Johnson, Jeanne Wells, Sharon Hovey, Verna Napper. Third row-Jeannine Carlson, Sandra Colligan, Dianne DeKay, Rachel Wells, Sandra Wood, Nancy Morse, Nancy Hagstrom, Carrie Ann Barton. Fourth row-Sandra Feldt, Becky Lynch, Carol Fisher, Mrs. Becker, Annora Wood, Gertrude Patterson, Marcia Van Dewark, Jane Ann Gleason. BASEBALL TEAM First row Cleft to right!-Kenneth Aldrich, Dene Lindquist, David Fisher, Charles Wanner, Harold Anderson, Second row-William Cornell, Brian Willson, William Larson, Robert Goss, Thomas Judson, Mr. Norman G. Becker, coach. w V 4 'pf 21 2 M Q I --?.,,g N'-'--.-I -- - - ' ,.- U, -- ,, -1- 5 61i il -- s - -2-., ADS ,........,.. K X X H -S... lx 4 Q I I yi aim r ! Xl ' W . l '01 A If I M I --5. 11 XXX ., xx ..,.. ff, A ly QE- 'SN K I 4 ' K-Xu cob' Pl-fl?-eh'f5 965112 fe-1 C 1121 UIZIUCQUQI EIIBii1U1iII11 x, f,,Xf,,,X J CXO COM PLWI ENTS OF RBJQMLL 6 L Q1 R MAGNGLIA ON uv-J N LI ND'S 4975! 006' Umm KEYSTON E Q se: vucs fagfffffwi SFHWCF of'm,Q R J, -L, wEsXAF2HguNT Ava I 6Zcf?MANe' D IK IL H TNI U2 HHH UI EF ID IE HIE QE MAYVIQLE, NX B of of ' 4? S I7-'J' Www V L 9 ,Q .1 g and powm ROAD E 33 Rom-e 2, MAYvaLLe, NEW Yon M 1 cofvpz fnrfnfra' OF 'W km l3URDICK'S 825533, S smvnci PSM, 8 N DRE E000 s F1?0lVf!l-7? GAS K OIL A uemnouse Pomv Ladue'S X Clfnldljen'5A p I 'mdvvlue Resws oooef s. PLYMOUTH CALABRESE GARAGE QUAUTY MEATS ph 67612 E. Main Sf.,WesfFue,ld Y g 0712 - V i V W 'SNONHITE BARBEFTS GARAGE So Souj-h Erie Sfrcei' sHEnmAN,N.Y phlzlhiyggiue New Yo.-K Chau+aucLua G. L. IT PeJrroLeum Duvnsnon afncd Mdyvalle GLF Farm Service GREETINGS 1 ' Ck Yfmw' CLARKE MEMQM Lake X DAI RY lgouf-VLIACK IN , Chr-ns-Cv-aF+ Cavauers on , Evmrude XX I-,-j ?--LYmf'-f'--- BY cHAu . K BETWEEN C '1 r'J'4?l 'b L5'af 'm'K 41'J'1 'J smw AND AsHvn.LE WWW fwfm I-'nec FARM Qu.Anmaws MAYVI LLE MAWB UE COM PLIMENTS OF W. L. NUTTALQL SON NEIFQIEFEENJ f gg, IF'lEIET?HU E ms Sfl'-9-- ' JMS Ji '9'6 EfLC1cKv1LL NY E 5herman,iZ-wi-ai? X ml. l'l7l Q I LIGHTHOUSE GROCE RY 6,0050 Am ew 725' of 3 phone 57?-X i 1,4-fi i -Q-f' W- i x,.:f-I X QS -N M-mia, 82 ,X cf.-ow-QHQEX 'J comrmcvons AND Phone ,wg BUILDERS Lalfewood 933, 8551 ' W A5hvuHe Coop. L fse vice IHC- ehnyalz Asbmffe, 27554121-K -- co:-emmemfg new B5'f?,131!5? iam? X X 64-QQQI, 'H--w Qjffr' I 'QW1 fyfffwf Taflffyfgg Maxam M5543 I? 115' Mawr - mm rs .1,MhYVil-KE fi. 'vi -W 'jawn-QW Yzfwwfw BUS!-V5 GROCERY P3223 SL'L5'iZ,2I? ffflfiff JCWWKIF voufone stop se:r-semce F004 Mavlfet PA N A M A, Co lor -C raft ylvwer .bgemffza Manu Faciurev-5 of FLURADYE Yr O n Cheufaucllua .- an -A kIewY K SHERMAN PHARMACY N. C. HANLEY 8 RA- SEBLINK NORMA C. HAMJLEY, Rea. Pharm. SHERMAN NEW YORK 'Sherry Hardware W -A FY'l9ldQll Q, ' SHERIUFIYI SHERMAN Hmm? STEAM mms y,,w4M,,., .wwf greed' Seed ,X 356.1 X Phone 3584 ,gg-Q Mayv.nQ,N.Y X555 CONGRATULATION S 'ro THE CLASS or 1957 Uuummio OPPORTUNITIES AwAn YOU IN THE J-AMESTONN AREA FQOM fun Fmenos an me TAMESTONN AREA CHAMBER or commence Compxwn ents QF I HOTEL smwbxswss Wm PEACOCK YNXBQ3 S Mdyvu I le 'Tha'-IIVILLE New lrlcmk 1 New Yo.-K EEN' Be'meY'5 Super Mamet sF4RM1xmuuw OPEN 9'TlLL 9 SSNKQRE EXCEPT SUNDAY XVAYVXZZF fray mwf MoA,,,,3u,,J new y,,,,K 0Pl'7V .9-5.'3O-1411 DAY AKD RD. CONLES G SON ,,AYLo?'LQ2 STEDMAN Wfaffwaw MWW7 ' NATEPMAWS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Congrofulofions To Our Friends of Chcufcuquol MAYVILLE PRINTING CO., INC. Creators of Printing That Speaks for Itself! BOOSTERS Red 8g White - Stow MiIIer's Marker - Siow MiIdred's Lunch - Ashvilie Mr. ond. ond Mrs. John Gleason Mr. ond Mrs. Mork Burns Mr. ond Mrs. E. A. Washburn ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printing by Mayville Printing Co., Mayville, N. Y. Portraits by Richards and Donohue, Rochester, N. Y. Photography by Rochester Laboratories, Webster, N. Y and INDIAN stat? photographers.