Churchville High School - Crest Yearbook (Churchville, NY)

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SENIOR WILL As we, the class of 1958, leave our silhouettes agains t the background of Churchville Chili we bequeath these cherished objects and memorable characteristics as designated Joanne Anderson leaves her quiet personality to Linda Ecker Arnold Baker leaves his homework to Carolyn Aradine, Carolyn Vellekoop leaves her bubble gum to Ted Taylor. I. Ellen Bangs leaves her role as wife in the Junior Play to Margaret Smith Jim Beaman leaves his joke book to Duane Knab . Joanne Bennett leaves her parties to Chuck Matzell. Judy Ehrmentraut leaves her baton to Larry Sutton. Dave Burlingame leaves his snappy Ford to Barb Del Fave. Bill Campbell leaves his baseball cap to Lynn Carr. John Castellana leaves the parallel bars to Linda DeWick, Dick Chase leaves his gift of gab to Sally Gallery. Alice Wainwright leaves her hair curlers to Roger Pringle. June Fairbank leaves her sewing kit to Gary Miller, Dawn Gage leaves her blond curls to Bob Little. Nancy Feely leaves her gym suit to Pat Tmh. Lucille Hunt leaves her height pills to John Hoff, Jim Hutton leaves his scientific mind to Elsie Grieder. Pat Jefferson leaves her little girl charm to Betty Beal, Barb Zorn leaves her long black hair to Carole Duncan. Steve Cook leaves his quiet way to Molly Waldron. Ardis Mathews leaves her paint brushes to Gene Fuller. Nancy Matzell leaves her artistic drawing to Wes Parry. Marge Meister leaves her majorette boots to Joyce Huff, Sharyl Way leaves her charm to Dona Berle. Carol McConnell leaves her winning way to Sally Gallery. Fred Morton leaves his hair tonic to Richard Rath, Kim Parker leaves his good times in Senior Band to Adelaide Ratigan Werner Paul leaves his Junior license to Susan Traver. Mike Rush leaves his sideburns to Jim Feiock, Gerry Sidor leaves his phone number to Carol Beswick, Margaret Hart and Diana Beaman Merle Meckes leaves her quiet beauty to Bev. Grundike. John Reinhold leaves his baby blue eyes to Dona Berle, Jim Piersma leaves his empty gas tank to Tom Snyder, Jim Smith leaves his note book to Harold Warden, Ronnie Pikuet leaves his study habits to John Beaman, Cy Fi Jean Mitchell leaves her shopping list to Dick Bater, Bob Heffer leaves his P. A. Announcements to the Junior Gir Janet Embling leaves her wind-blown rides to Gareth Brown, Shiela Lewis leaves her sweet voice to Chuck Feathers. Ralph Schur leaves his cornsticks to Dale Mahnke, Wilna Varley leaves her jitterbug routine to all the Hep Cat Joann Sturges leaves her pleasant smile to Karen Wheeler, Bill Michelson leaves his guitarpick to Carole Trusler, Dick Lane leaves his slim figure to Barb Ensign, nk, George Traver and Jim McElver ls. satC,C,C S Dave Rexinger leaves his sports cars to Yvonne Leise, Frances Barkley and Lucille Pascal-ell John Quincy leaves his Hot Rods to Ray Fairbanks, Jim Johnson leaves his authority to John Nunes, George Beldue leaves lots and lots of tools to Eddie Booth, Dick Pimm leaves Macbeth to Ronnie Bennett. Bonnie Wilson leaves her smile of a job well done to Joyce Johnson, Ruby Bater leaves her homemade recipes to Barbara Smith a Dick Quincy leaves his accelerator foot to Jim Mitchell, nd Nancy Marion Vernon Sage leaves his under pat golf game to Bill Crandall. Lucille Phillips leaves her friendly way to Mary Morgan, Roland Maier leaves his dancing shoes to Charlie Lyon. Ron Preston leaves a pair of '58 license plates to Fred Drury The class of '58 leaves C.C.C. S. to the Class of '59 and th e Seniors

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SENIOR HISTORY A D THEME FIRST ROW: J. Smith, Vice-President, J. John- son, Presidentg N. Matzell, Secretary, V. Sage, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Botash. Ad' visor, Mrs. G. Snyder. Silhouettes was chosen for our theme this 1957 ' 58 season. Why did we select Silhouettes? Read further. and we will try to elaborate more thoroughly. A silhouette is really a shadow that follows us throughout our life. This SD6Cial shadow is one that followed the graduating class of '58 fOr the past four years. We saw its very beginning back when a group of lonely and frightened freshmen a fshivering silhouettej started their climb on a very long ladder to get to the top at Churchville - Chili Central School, by this we mean a SENIOR. In our fresh- man year, the following officers were elected: Ronald Preston as President, James Hutton as Vice-President, and Sharyl Way as Secretary-Treasurer. Our advisors were Mr. Flint, and Mr. Rower. The second year in high school we left a very definite shadow. With the advice of Mrs. Root and Mr. Rower, and the aid of our officers, President, Nancy Matzellg Vice-President, James Smithg Sec- retary, Evelyn Swanton, and Treasurer, Barbara Zorn, we really had a terrific year. All of the sopho- mores showed their salesmanship by selling many Churchville - Chili sweatshirts. Also we had the thrill of having our first dance. What a ball!!! Then our shadow smoothly floated into a big year, we were Juniors. This is the year our hard work began, and a great deal of effort was put forth. Our President, Jim Johnson, with his co-officers, Vice- President, Jim Smith, Secretary, Nancy Matzellg and Treasurer, Sharyl Way, and our advisors Mr. Bernardo and Mr. Botash really set a fast pace. Anyone for taffy? This was a familiar question during our third year. We also had several dances, and baked food sales, Of course, we made history with our wonderful Junior play, Afraid of the Dark. This was Churchville - Chili's first Junior Play ever presented. Now that we are in our Senior Year, our class President is Jim Johnsong Vice-President, Jim Smith, Secretary, Nancy Matzellg and Treasurer, Vernon Sage. Mrs. G. Snyder and Mr. R. Botash are the class advisors. We were busy bees this year presenting a Senior Play, having numerous dances, magazine sale, a Washington trip, and the Junior-Senior Prom. The shadow has now enlarged and blackened somewhat as our school year is near an end. By blaclien- ed, we mean sad that we have to leave our favorite school, that has rated A-l with us, Churchville - Chili High. I4