Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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Y, ima alter MAYVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL - OUR ALMA MATER Far above Chautauqua's waters, Far above the busy humming With its waves of blue, Of the bustling town, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Reared against the arch of heaven Glorious to view. Looks she proudly down. CHORUS: Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Loud her praises tell, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail, all hail, Mayville! Quit Dedication Because of your outstanding contributions in the tield of music, and your untiring efforts in your field of endeavor, Mayville Central School has risen to new heights in public school music rating scales. During your stay ot six years, our band has won tour A ratings, playing a high grade of music. Our music program ranks now with the best. ln fact, it is unusual tor a school ot our size. The members of the staFF of the Pacemaker are happy and proud to dedicate this book, our yearbook, to you, lCharliei Fordyce M. Fox. We are sorry to have you leave, but congratulate you on your new position. We extend to you our best wishes tor your success and happi- ness. May the memories of Mayville Central School always remain pleasant ones with you. Milestones Education Mayville Academy 1888 Mayville Union Free School - 1923 w Mayville Central School - 1938 THE PACEMAKER STAFF The Pacemaker staff of 1952 has, when you share with it the memories this book holds, completed a busy and successful year. We've been clicking the typewriters and flashing the cameras all year in hope that we might add new features to the yearbook. Featured this year are pictures and articles from the Homemaking Department. Next year we plan to emphasize some other department of the school. We, the Seniors of '52, wish to thank Junior assistants and all those who con- tributed to make this yearbook one of the very best. Those who make up the Pacemaker staff are: Editor-in-chief, Doris Goodrich, assistant, Ralph Hargnettg activities editor, Mary Lou Rennerg assistant, Jo Ann Amesg features editor, Sue Limbaugh, assistant, Betty Boardman, wit and humor, Bill Moss, assistant, Susan Anderson, advertising editor, Marlene Faulkner, assistant, Trudy Kelsey, boys' sports editor, Charles Scofield, assistant, Tom Burke, business manager, Jane Nelson, assistant, Ronnie Steward, circulation, Ernest Pabodyg assist- ant, Ronnie Woodg girls' sports editor, Sally Gallagher, assistant, Ruth Robinson, make-up, Henry Grahamg assistant, Irene Parmentg art editor, Cindy Anderson, assistant, Bob Henshaw. .... -QQ- .- Show me the mon you honor, l know by thot symptom better thon by ony other, whot kind of o mon you cure yourself, for you show me whot your ideol rnonhood is, what kind of mon you long to be.-Corlyle. Principal Theodore Petersen dictates letter to Mrs. Robert Clute, his secretary A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL Boys oncl girls of Moyville Centrol School, os you continue your educotlon here in your school, or os you leove us, I offer you cx Bill of Responsibilities to God, your country your porents, ond yourself. As you read this book now, or os you pick it up in loter yeors, you will soy to yourself: l will Grow in chorocter os l grow in size. Be honest with myselt ond others. Leorn ond proctice my religion. Honor my pcxrents. Develop high morol principles ond the couroge to live by them Respect the rights ot others. Give honest eH'ort to my work. Obey our lows so thot we moy live hoppily together. Help to preserve ond strengthen our Americon wouy of lite. l 95 A HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Seated Cleft to right?-Richard Reffner, English, Ruth Carlson, nurse, Geraldine Steward, home economics, Dorothy Johnson, languages, Ruth Whitney, eighth grade, Marilyn Clute, secretary, Frances Rogers, vocal music, Julie O'Hara, commercial, Harris Steward, social studies. Standing ileft to right!-Burdell Cotten, vocational guidance, Robert Schmidt, auto mechanics, driver training, shop, Kenneth Vance, mathematics and science, William Bennink, industrial arts, Fordyce Fox, instrumental music, Donald Stamp, librarian, Willis Sprague, mathematics and science, John Thomas, practice teacher, Joseph Doino, eighth grade, John Pary, art. GRADE FACULTY Seated Cleft to rightl-Belle Alday, second grade, Frances Holmes, fourth grade, Arline Johnson, fifth grade, Theodore Petersen, principal, Marion Hemphill, kindergarten, Evelyn Carlson, fourth grade, Eugenia Hannum, third grade. Standing lleft to right?-Norman Reno, agriculture, Ruth Bowman, third grade, Eva Leet, second grade, Laura Cady, sixth grade, Sponsler Limbaugh, boys' physical education, Mary Parker, fifth grade, Dauphine Bullock, first grade, Marion Lucia, first grade, Russell Johnson, sixth grade. INNOVATION IN SCHOOL ADMNISTRATION Mayville Central School has embarked on a new venture in school administration. ln order to place more emphasis on supervision and cur- riculum planning, the Board of Education has created a new position which will relieve the supervising principal of some of his responsibilities. At present, this position is entitled Business Assist- ant to the Principal. Eventually it is planned that this will become subject to civil service regulations. By a vote of the Board of Education, Mr. Wil- liam H. Bennink was selected for this position. Mr. Bennink was graduated from Sherman Central School in l94O. After one year of further edu- cation at Ohio State University and one year at William H' Bennink Oswego State College for Teachers, he spent four years in the service ot his country. During this time he became First Lieutenant and fighter pilot in the Air Corps, located in the Pacific theater of war. Following discharge he entered Buffalo State College for Teachers and was graduated in January, l949, with a maior in Industrial Arts. In February, I949, he was employed as a teacher in Mayville Central School. His teaching assignment was Junior High mathematics, science and industrial arts. ln his present position his duties include those of Clerk of the Board of Education, responsibility of purchasing all equipment and school materials, supervision of buildings and grounds and of school bus operation. In addition to acting as business assistant, Mr. Bennink is teaching industrial arts. We are proud of the fact that Mayville Central School is one of the first schools of its size to promote this new idea in school administration. It is hoped that this will mean better relationship between school, Board of Education and the State Department. Members of the Pacemaker staff wish to congratulate Mr. Bennink and the Board of Education on this progressive movement and extend to them our wishes for its continuing success. U 916 J 1 1 4 SUZANNE LIMBAUGH HENRY GRAHAM TSQIQH- MFE Ligingggiggggiqigg- Hank - New Ford - Basketball 1n eens- an - - . public speaking -- Latin class - 'f'Math Student N Naxfy - ambl' couege. t1on - Alfred Umverslty. - MCS - - MCS - F 5 5 y Q i Qlli, l . CYNTHIA ANDERSON ERNEST PABODY Cindy - Caroline Livingstor1 - Ernie - Bakery - Malcolm Big J ohn - sophisticated- Blue EVGTGW, - Nancy - fafdy -- How '49 Forde-Sandburgls-bowling. about H Party? - g00d-100kiI1g- wb WILLIAM MOSS Bill - Janet - Navy, February, '52 - basketball - Midway - auto mech. - skating. - MCS - CHARLES SCOFIELD Chuck - Junior Livingston - Basketball - Dianne - Bemus trips - flirt - Boys' Sports Editor. ,Lf-svf1' r2:i-V4 SALLY GALLAGHER Vicky - Student Director - Rod - Cheerleading - friendly - public speaking- girls' sports- Midway - Doris and I. ' A - MCS - DORIS GOODRICH. Dodo - Granny'Nichols - Ted - Editor - in - Chief -4 friendly -. magazine trophy- rnotorcycle kid -gift of gab- Sally and If ' ' 1 n ,1 LJ' MARY LOU RENNER Student director - band - Sing- ing Teens - How long'???- Senior candy- well-roomed- nice hair - My Heavens! -MCS- ,V tg! ' CAROL JACOBSON Jake - Lena Rivers - Roy- '51 Hudson- Homemaking- am- bitious- The kiddies like it - Speck - moody. .- .W M, , ,.,. mm., E., DONALD LONG DOD - Old Caesar - Senior Taxi - Basketball - '46 Ford ... Oh! Mary Lou - easy going .. County Farm. - MCS - EUGENE BALCOM Bird - Durwood Belmont -'39 Chev.- Midway- Celoron- Auto Mech.-Loy Ann-Basketball. DAVID SMITH Dave - Mr. Graham - Not Grown-up - Senior Prodigy - Heels - polite -- friendly. - MCS - BRUCE LAWSON Tardy-- Butcher Boy - Oh! that carl- Excuse or reason - Star- light Diner- Shave and a haircut. MARY JANE NELSON Janie -- Aunt Millie - bowl- ing - Commercial - girls, sports -friendly - athletic - Oh! that laugh - nice car - Westfield trips. - MCS - MARLENE FAULKNER Mrs. Graham - Jack - Unde- cided - Air Force - Temper - Advertising - '39 Chev. - Cheer- leading. Fifa? J V09 ! -'Qt EMERSON CHANDLER Em - Poetic - Quiet - Artis- tic - witty - bashful - friendly -Auto Mech. -MCS- FRED OSSMAN Ossie - '38 Ford - Shorty - English Regents - Hi, Honey! - Siberian-Tasmanian - fun-tease. - MCS - -MCS- -MCS- PATRICIA HIGGS Patl' - '4Anna Livingstonl' - Home Ec.- Commercial- quiet- business college- chorus- Senior pencils. W' Baby Pictures-1, Marlene Faulkner, 2, Eugene Balcom, 3, Carol Jacobson, 4,Cynthia Anderson, 5, Doris Good- rich, 6, Charles Scofield, 7, Henry Graham, 8, Mary Lou Renner, 9, Sally Gallagher, 10, Bruce Lawson, 11, Suzanne Limbaugh, 12, Patricia Higgs, 13, David Smith, 14, Mary Jane Nelson, 16, Don Long. First Grade 1183-Seated: Duane Dikernan, Fred Ossman, John Randall, Paul Paddock, Don Beaujean, Em Chandler, Janet Stafford, Rose Blanchard, Cindy Anderson, Doris Goodrich, Marlene Faulkner, Jo Warner, Louie Ball, Dorothy Johnson. Standing-Charles Davis, Don Cardinal, Don Long, Rod Hawley, Beverly Herbst, Janie Nelson, Chuck Scofield, Ernie Pabody, Mary Lou Renner, Rex Wilson, Betty Jane Shufelt, Carol Jacobson, Jean Faulkner, Girls' Gym Picture 1155-Kneeling: Pat Higgs, Mary Jane Gervaise, Joyce Terry, Mar- lene Faulkner, Dorothy Johnson, Jean Warner, Carol Jacobson, Mabel Genaway. Standing-Doris Goodrich, Lois Nellis, Janie Nelson, Janet Stanford, Mary Lou Renner, Sue Limbaugh, Clara Kehrli, Josie Swan, Cindy Anderson, Louie Ball. Scofield Agency C173-First row: Patty Higgs, Sally Gallagher, Charles Scofield, Jean Warner, Bill Moss, Fred Ossman, Ronald Steward. Second row-Carol Jacobson, Doris Goodrich, Marlene Faulkner, Dick Toner, Ronnie Wood, Bud Ross. Third row-JoAnne Ames, Cindy Anderson, Janet Stanford, Janie Nelson, Rex Wilson, Ernie Pabody. Last row-Mary Lou Renner, Sue Limbaugh, Paul Paddock, Rod Hawley, Eugene Balcom. Key to Candid Pix Above-1. It was Sa1ly's birthday. 2. Waiting for coffee on the train. 3. At work in Room 212. 4. Bruce had lunch on the train. 5.We had fun in the dining car. 6. Sorting pencils in Room 212. 7. We took pictures on the train. 8. Waiting to be served. 9. We pose for our pictures. 10. Our lunch tasted good 11. Serving orange juice on train. 13. Sorne of us had chicken, too. 13.We all tried to get into the picture, 14. We had a pajama party. 14. Sally had a party. OUR CLASS HISTORY After folu' years that probably seemed too long to the teachers, but that passed swiftly for us, we finally made it. From this warm May night it seems years ago that 30 of us entered high school as freshmen. Sepiember. 1948-Mr. Sprague was our class advisor and science teacher and a few of us remember the times we had to carry all our books because we'd overstepped the rule. Last period study hall added a new member to the band when Dick Toner persisted in drumming the desks with his hands. Six of our group were elected as officers. They were Charlie Scofield as president, Cindy Anderson, vice-president, Jeanne Warner, secretary- and Sally Gallagher and Henry Graham were members of the student council. Our homework kept us so very busy so we only had time for a Christmas party, but things like that are always loads of fun. September, 1949-In September of 1949 the regular bunch of sun-tanned kids came back to Mayville Central, but We were minus four of our classmates: Dick Stacey, Ray Carlson and Dan Barkman, who had left school, and Nancy Lou Clipper, who moved to Ripley. Mrs. Johnson was our advisor and we led her a merry chase, but now as we look back we know that we cou1dn't have managed without her. There was a shuffle of English teachers that year and each one helped us publish the Chatterbox. This small newspaper wouldn't have captured any prizes, but we enjoyed Working on it. By this time we were more experienced in electing officers and so Dave Smith was elected president, Marlene Faulkner, vice-president, Cindy Anderson, secretary: and Sally Gallagher, treasurer. Bruce Lawson decided to give Cassadaga a try and in his place came Milton Cogswell. This year again went rapidly, but with the passing of each day we were coming closer to our goal. September, 1950-As Juniors we were twenty-five strong and Mrs. Johnson again sat at the head of our class. This year promised greater things for us, the Class of 1952. Our first big activity of the year was the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, for which we spent much time preparing but had lots of fun. Cornstalks make a beautiful atmos- phere but the mess they leave is anything but lovely. Harry Gross's orchestra fur- nished the music and Bill Moss and Elaine Nosbisch were king and queen. Our first taste of dramatics was our Junior play, two members took lessons from Mr. Doino on the art of love-making. No names should be mentioned but ask Sally and Ernie if they had fun. Our next big task was decorating the gym for '51 Class Night. Most of the work was done by Jake, but she worried a little when some of the decorations were lost. We understand that she became very efficient on the top rung of a tall ladder. Time came for the annual Junior Prom and we wondered if we'd be ready to play host to the graduating seniors. We manufactured a small forest right in the gym. The trees stood brave and tall in their unnatural surroundings. The Three Faces made fine music and everybody had fun. Keith Rothwell and Jeanne Carlson, as king and queen, ascended their thrones at the height of the merrymaking. Our efforts were well rewarded as we heard compliments and words of praise on our attempt to royally entertain the Class of '51. Cynthia and Charles were chosen as delegates for Girls' and Boys' State during the summer, while the rest of us went our merry way. In just two months time we would enter school as full-fledged Seniors. Our dreams of the past three years were to be fulfilled. September, 1951-And last, but certainly not least, came our Senior year. For the sixth year Mr. Steward was class advisor and we would have it no other way. The first number on the program was the election of class officers. We considered ourselves quite expert in affairs of election for we now knew that they were important fixtures. Ernest Pabody was unanimously acclaimed as president, Sue Limbaugh, vice-presidentg Cynthia Anderson, secretary, and Henry Graham, treasurer. There were just eight months left in which we could earn money for our trip to Washington. Right away We began counting our chickens. Our first attempt toward earning money was our magazine campaign in which we made S454.97. The kids covered an awful lot of territory and because of the high-powered salesmanship prob- OUR CLASS HISTORY ably everyone in Mayville has at least two subscriptions. Henry also came to school sporting several new shirts-some cause for speculation. Ha1lowe'en came like a summer shower, so all-of-a-sudden. Again we made use of those messy cornstalks. Cider and doughnuts went like wild-fire as the amateurs went through their paces. All the time the money pile was growing. The hour of midnight approached us at our merry-making. Next morning, of course, we had the mess to contend with. The first weeks of November were so much fun. Lena Rivers was scheduled for the 16 and 17, so Mr. Steward and the cast worked themselves to a frazzle. Didn't Doris make a wonderful old granny? Sally led the next money-making campaign, we sold Christmas cards and wrap- pings. Patty took charge of the pencil sales and Mary Lou sold the candy at the basketball games. The most wonderful and outstanding event of the year was our long-awaited trip to Washington. Not a single person missed the sights or the thrilling ride on the train. We saw the Capitol, Lincoln's and Washington's Monuments. Of course, each one of us had to do something out of the ordinary and we all had a marvelous time. The one sad part of it all was the fact that school started the very next day. We never did catch up with that lost sleep. May. 1952-And now here it is our Class Night and soon it will be graduation and we will have to leave. It's been a long time and we've had lots of laughs and fun, though we've worked hard and had a few disappointments, too. We'll be forever grateful for everything everyone has done to help us along. And we'd like to tell you how proud we are to be graduates of Mayville Central School. .-. -4Q- .- THE CLASS WILL PREAMBLE: We, the Senior Class of 1952, of exceptionally serious and sound mind and of the very best quality, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. Although only eighteen in number, our reason is not to be questioned. The halls will no more echo our quiet voices as the world receives its greatest gift, the MCS Class of 1952. ARTICLE I-To our beloved and faithful members of the faculty: We leave to you the memories of our past four years and hope that in time you may forget the unpleasant happenings. We know that you have enjoyed our presence very much, and trust that you are as reluctant to see us depart as we are sorry to leave you and Mayville Central School. ARTICLE II. Section 1-To the Junior Class we wish to pass on the glories and the fun of becoming the Class of 1953. Section 2-We also leave you Mr. Steward, if he will so condescend, after having guided such a promising and worthy class. We leave him to you in excellent condition, expecting you to do the same. Section 3-Last but not least, we just leave!!! ATICLE III-To the Sophomore Class we leave our formula for superior conduct in classrooms and in halls. ARTICLE IV-To the Freshman Class we would like to leave our excellent study habits along with any well-used ammunition such as remnant chewing gum or dried bits of paper as may be found in cracks or crevices of the rooms and halls. ARTICLE V-To the Eighth Grade, we leave our textbooks, which we have put to very good use, and from which we have gained much knowledge. We hope that you will leave them in as good condition as we have kept them. ARTICLE VI-To our Alma Mater, Mayville Central School, we leave our distinguished portrait. May it be placed in the most appropriate location, where all those who follow us will gain inspiration and challenge from it. ARTICLE VII-The following, our rich possessions, and crowning achievements, we will to the worthy individuals of the Junior Class, as we make our way into the dark, cruel worldz- V - - THE CLASS WILL To Rex Wilson, Henry Graham unwillingly bequeaths his ability to attract the feminine movie stars. We hope Rex can make out as well as Henry did. Cindy Anderson wills to her sister Susan, her ability to catch a big man and hold him. Fred Ossman leaves his excellent driving ability to Ralph Hargnett. You had better put this to good use. No more of this hot-rod stuff, Ralph! To Romayne Parks, Sue Limbaugh wills and bequeaths her dignified and reserved manner and her technique of doing and completing tasks and assignments, well done and on time. Bruce Lawson leaves to Irene Parment his perfect attendance record and also his record for being on time for all classes. To Ronnie Wood, Janie Nelson wills her speed. Dave Smith leaves his adult and grown-up ways to Ruth Robinson. We're sure Ruthie needs them, Dave!!! To Shirley Beckman, Emerson Chandler wills his strong right arm. We hope you don't use it as much as Emerson did. Mary Lou Renner bequeaths to Walter Brooks her quiet and reserved manner-- isms. Put them to a little bit of use, Walter. To Richard Crandall, Don Long leaves his honorable position in mechanical drawing. Hope you can get as good marks. Henry Graham wills to Tom Burke his dramatic ability. Hope you can make good use of it. To Louella Parment, Sally Gallagher bequeaths all rights and privileges of her position on the cheerleading squad. Charles Scofield leaves his technique with the opposite sex to Robert Henshaw. To Betty Boardman, Carol Jacobson bequeaths her unusual ability to settle down. Ernie Pabody leaves to Trudy Kelsey, some pleasant memories, a bit of sincerity and seriousness. To Ronnie Steward, Marlene Faulkner leaves her ability to attract and get along with people. Eugene Balcom wills and bequeaths the sole right and privilege to oversleep one morning in the Senior year to Jo Ann Ames and Mary Dearing. Doris Goodrich leaves to Shirley Leach her position as the most talkative person in school. ' Patty Higgs wills to Dave Strickland and Leo Rathburn a big bundle of advice on the technique of better and safer driving. To Lucille Robinson, Doris Goodrich and Marlene Faulkner bequeath the right and privilege of wearing a diamond throughout the Senior year. To all members of the Junior Class, Sally Gallagher leaves her happy and care- free ways, together with a pleasing personality. We leave this will to anyone with perseverance and strength to read it to the end. We have hereunto set our hands and seals to this, our last will and testament, on this the 29th day of the fifth month in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-two. iSignedJ: . DORIS GOODRICH CAROL J ACOBSON ....,,.....QQ- OUR PROPHECY It was the spring of 1972. Fortunately, I had the opportunity to spend my vacation in Europe. I had always hoped to visit France someday and now I found my dreams coming true. My journey was to take me to the Riviera first, but due to the fog I found my plans a bit delayed because all the planes were grounded. It was 7:15 in the morning and I decided to watch TV in the lobby of my hotel, the Waldorf-Astoria, for a while before lunch. There was a sports broadcast and the announcer was telling of our great chances in the Olympic swimming team this year. He said that Miss Sally Gallagher was the coach of the United States swimming team. Miss Gallagher was graduated by Cortland State Teachers' College in 1956 and had coached high school teams for the six years during which time her team OUR PROPHECY won the city championship four out of six tournaments. Recently she has been head coach at New York City Aquatic School. Now I was happy to know that she had been chosen to act as coach of our teams at the Olympic Games because she had graduated with me from Mayville Central School in the Class of '52. I hoped to see her while I was waiting for my plane for Europe. About this time the TV started to act up, so I thought I would inquire about it at the manager's office. Upon entering the office whom should I see as secretary but none other than Miss Janie Nelson, a former office helper at Mayville Central School, my alma mater. I asked to see the manager and was shown in immediately. Behind the manager's desk sat my old classmate, Mr. Ernest Pabody. He said he had taken a hotel manager's course at Cornell University. After he worked in many different hotels throughout the country he was employed by the Waldorf-Astoria as a clerk. From there he had progressed until he reached the goal as manager. He said that he would speak to his secretary about calling the company to have the TV fixed. We all chatted for a while and then Ernie, Janie and I went out to lunch at the Diamond Horseshoe. After lunch I returned to the hotel with my former schoolmates and who should be coming in the door but Mrs. Ted Hanson, the former Doris Goodrich, and her four sons. She said that she had been on the West Coast where her husband was working for the Redwood Forest Conservation Department. She had lived on the West Coast for the past five years. Desiring to come back to see her mother and show off her family, she had returned to New York. Doris and I decided that we would go to dinner at the Stork Club that evening. As we walked in the door we were greeted by soft music and much to our surprise this announcement: Gene Balcom and His Orchestra. Naturally we were thrilled and surprised and during intermission we were able to talk. Gene said that he had graduated from Bob Jones University and had taught public school music for a while. He said that he was not happy in teaching and now he was fulfilling a life- long dream of having his own orchestra. While we were sitting and chatting about our school days, who should walk in but Mr. Henry Graham. We could not believe our eyes, for he had graduated with us in 1952. Henry was now a ceramic engineer. He said that he had come to New York to attend a National Engineers' Convention. We were tremendously interested in his work and he obliged us by telling us many interesting facts about the new ideas in ceramics. He said that at present he was doing research on various types of glass, and trying to find some type that would be suitable for all types of stratospheric living. Henry told us that he believed that the future of glass was unlimited. The three of us returned to the hotel and went to the roof. There we were very surprised to find a private party. At first we were not admitted but when Sally Gallagher saw us she promptly let us in. She was very surprised to see us. We sat down and chatted for quite a while and she told us that she was leaving soon for the Olympics and that she was hoping to see Henry in New York because she had heard of the convention. However, she did not dream of seeing the rest of us. The next morning we were informed that the plane would be further delayed because of the fog, so I again retired to the lobby to watch TV. There to my surprise I saw Miss Patricia Higgs giving a demonstration of a new recipe for cake which could be eaten by children of all ages. She had not changed a bit. She was no longer Miss Higgs, but Mrs. Rockefeller. About this time stations changed and one of my favorite programs came on the air, the Em Chandler Show, sponsored by Arrow Shirts. Emerson Chandler had risen to great fame in the field of comedians by his dry, humorous, never smiling jokes and pranks. Many people feel that he is a second Herb Shriner. LOOK Mag- azine has just rated his program as number one of the year. After watching Emerson's program, the bellboy came and told me that our plane was ready to leave. On leaving the hotel I stopped in the lobby and picked up a newspaper. There in big headlines was New York's candidate for Mother of the Year, Mrs. Roy Crandall, my former classmate, Carol Jacobson. She had a small home in the suburbs, and a family of a boy and a girl. She carried on much of the social work in her community and was rated very high as the potential Mother of the Year. Outside the hotel the doorman hailed a taxi for me. As the cab pulled away from the curb the driver glanced back and asked, Where to, sir? To my astonish- ment, the driver was none other than Fred Ossman. He said that he had been driving a cab in New York for almost ten years and had his own cab company. He also said he entered two or three cars in different stock car races around the country, in which he drove the fastest one himself. Upon arriving at the airport, I purchased my ticket and went into the main lobby to wait for the plane to take off. There I met David Smith. He was planning on going to Europe on the same plane that I was taking and from there he was going to Central Africa to do missionary work. He had graduated from Bob Jones OUR PROPHECY University and had become quite famous as a public speaker throughout the country. He was planning on staying in Africa for five years and hoped to bring Christianity to some of the more backward tribes that white man had never seen before. Dave and I thought we would go out on the flight platform and watch a few planes before we left on ours. ' While standing on the platform. we glanced down at a plane right below us and who should be working on it but our friend Bruce Lawson. We found that right after graduation he had joined the Air Force for six years. While in that branch of service, he had attained the knowledge of aeronautical mechanic. When he was released from the Air Force he got a job with the American Airlines and had been stationed at LaGuardia Field ever since. Two hours later our plane landed in Paris. While walking through the lobby, we bumped into Church Scofield. He said that he had been visiting Western Germany's industrial region to see about the possibilities of a General Electric plant there. He had taken the General Electric apprentice course right after high school and had continued with the company ever since. He was now one of their leading men in the Draft Department and said that the possibilities of a plant in Western Germany were very good. He was leaving on the next plane for the United States to talk it over with the other officers. After saying goodbye to Dave, I hailed a taxi for my hotel. After a delicious dinner at Le Coq Rouge, I heard that there was going to be a very good pianist at the Opera, so I decided I would go to that. While buying my ticket I noticed that the pianist was none other than Sue Limbaugh. I knew hat she had become a famous pianist but was quite surprised to see her in Europe. After her excellent performance, in which she played several encores, I went back stage and talked with her. She said that she had been on a tour in Europe for the last year and this- was her last performance before going home. Upon reaching the United States she said she had a two-week engagement at Carnegie Hall. I asked her if she heard much from Mary Lou Renner. She said that Mary had gone to Geneseo State Teachers College for four years and had a job as kinder- garten teacher in one of the larger schools in Washington, D. C. Sue said that Mary was quite interested in her work and had written several books on child care and was becoming to be known as one of the leading authorities in that field. After bidding adieu to Sue, I went to my hotel and retired for the evening. Early the next morning I was awakened by the clamor of hammers and the buzzing of saws, and I wondered what was the cause of all the commotion. I found that the hotel was remodeling the lounge and dining room. The manager showed me some sketches of what it would look like when the remodeling was completed, and I asked him who the interior decorator was. He said that it was a young lady from New York State named Mrs. John Colander. Now, this surprised me very much because I knew that Mrs. John Colander was my good friend and former classmate, Cynthia Anderson. I asked the manager if Cindy was in town and he said she was due any minute. When Cindy came in the door she was bustling with energy and was very enthusiastic about her work. She finally got time to talk to me a couple of minutes and said she had gone to one of the leading schools and had taken up a cours interior decorating while her fiance, John Colander, was filling out his three years in the Army. She said that she had become so enthusiastic in her work that after marriage she had kept it up. As a result, she had become quite famous, and she was in Paris. Cindy told me that she saw Donald Long the other day, and that he was staying in another part of the city and gave me his address. Don was as much surprised to see me as I was to see him. I asked him what he was doing in Europe and he said that he was on his way to Poland to study some of the soil problems there. I asked him what kind of problems they were, and he said that from the many battles that were carried on in Poland during World War II much of the shrapnel and gunpowder was affecting the land. He said that he thought he had a remedy for it and that if he was right, he would probably be set for the rest of his life. After leaving Don, I went back to my hotel and picked up a newspaper and asked the manager to get reservations on the next plane to Germany. There on the front page was a picture of someone I thought I recognized. Reading under the picture I found out that it was Mrs. Jack Ice, the former Marlene Faulkner. She was a lab technician for the Walter Reed Hospital and after years of intensive study she had discovered the virus that caused TB. She said that because of her efforts she had been chosen as candidate for the Nobel Prize. With many pleasant memories of meeting my former classmates, I shall never forget my trip to the Riviera. Marlene Faulkner, Henry Graham, Charles Scofield OUR CLASS SONG lTune: Halls of lvyl Oh, we love the halls ot Mayville that surround us here today, And we will not forget, tho' we be far, tar away, To the hallow'd halls ot Mayville every voice will bid farewell, And shimmer oFl in twilight like the old vesper bell. One day a hush will tall, The footsteps of us all Will echo down the hall and disappear, But as we sadly start-our iourneys tar apart, A part ot every heart will linger here. In the sacred halls ot Mayville, where We've lived and learned to know, That thro' the years we'll see you In the sweet afterglow. Sue Limbaugh, Mary Lou Renner, Sally Gallagher Class Motto Education, the Key to Success! Class Flower - ---- White Carnation Class Colors - - Blue and White We should so live and labor in our time that what came to us as seed, may go to the next generation as blossom, and that which came to us as blossom may go to them as truit. This is what we mean by progress. - Henry Ward Beecher. Yrad gun IAN hum Hint, fwxvn 8551. hmm cylihl Z s 5 Q , A-A--A N :W fr-f , -bwwmm, l 1 Franciscan Monastary. 2. Doris and the conductor. 3. Changing of Guard at Unknown Soldier's Grave. 4. Entertained at bus. 5. Doris and Sally at Lincoln Memorial. 6. Inside of the Pan-American Building. 7. Mary Lou and Sue and cherry tree. 8. Don Long takes a drink. 9. First President's carriage. 10. Bus driver Ralph Wineman. 11. Nation's Capitol 12. Mr. Steward sleeps on train. 13. The dock at Mt. Vernon. 14. Guard at Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. 15. Mt. Vernon. OUR TRIP TO WASHINGTON Our senior trip to Washington ended officially at 5:55 A.M. on April 20, as the train pulled in at Olean. However, the wonderful sights and good times will live for- ever in our hearts and I hope a small part of our experiences can be conveyed to you. The rain was falling relentlessly as we left Mayville that Tuesday morning, but our spirits were not dampened in the least. The bus was loaded with all the baggage and we hoped we hadn't forgotten anything. Our parents bid goodbye and told us to hang onto our pocketbooks. I can't tell you the exact time, but at about 12:30 we were situated on the train. Mr. and Mrs. Steward, our chaperones, were undoubtedly relieved with only half the usual number of kids to look after. There was loads of room in the coach we shared with Sherman, so it wasn't long until everyone found an amusement to suit his taste and pocketbook. The lunches we took would have fed an army, for there was chicken, sandwiches and the fruit that the P.T.A. had so generously given us. Ten-thirty that evening saw our arrival at Union Station and a very long walk took us to the street. The first sight that greeted our eyes was the lighted dome of the Capitol building. At last our fondest dreams of four years had been fulfilled. Events of that night are a little hazy, but our bus driver was a jolly Southerner who pointed out a few of the sights on the way to the Ambassador Hotel. Our rooms and most of all our beds, looked inviting, but no one crawled in. We all roamed around and ex- plored. Finally, in the wee hours of the morning when the sun was crowding the moon we went to bed. On Wednesday we were politely awakened at seven o'clock, a horrible hour when you've just closed your eyes. After a hasty breakfast we swarmed to the bus to begin our tour. Our friendly bus driver, Ralph Wineman, who was to be with us for our whole tour, took us through the city with interesting comments as we passed the buildings and foreign embassies. On the outskirts of the city the high walls of the Franciscan Monastery came into view. These ancient looking buildings are comparatively new and are exact replicas of those monasteries in Palestine. A friendly monk guided us past the glowing shrines of the Catholic faith. Their beauty was exquisite. The inside of the church was as magnificent as the catacombs were dismal. The narrow passages are reminders of the burial grounds of the Romans and Christians and are, indeed, a grim sight. From this darkness we went to the garden. The loveliness there was in direct contrast to the catacombs. Because Washington had been under heavy dew, the flowers weren't in full bloom. Of course, no trip would be complete without a visit to the zoo. Rock Creek Zoo was large and well stocked. There were so many things that had to be crowded into that day, so we hurried off to the Lincoln Memorial. The white columns stood proud and erect to protect the man who had done so much for our nation. The massive statue can only vaguely show the gratitude of our people and as you look at Abraham Lincoln's face you become aware of the piercing look in his eyes. Again a meal and bus ride. It took about 90 minutes to reach Annapolis. This city is now the capital of Maryland, but in the Revolutionary days it was the center of the 13 colonies. We visited the Capitol building and saw the exact spot where George Washington resigned his commission to become father of our country.. Ralph was waiting outside with news that if we hurried we would see a full dress parade at the Naval Academy just down the street. Already the huge parade grounds were crowded with spectators, but we found excellent spots. Over 3500 midshipmen marched on the field to the martial airs of the military band. The 24 groups smartly executed their drills and then honored the visiting Secretary of the Navy while the guns boomed a 17-gun salute. The sun was sinking in the west as we journeyed to our temporary home. There was nothing scheduled that night, so everybody went their merry way. I might add that Wednesday night was a great deal quieter than the previous one-all that tramping makes one ready for bed. Thursdayls itinerary promised another hectic day. The Capitol was only 14 blocks from the Ambassador. I knew the building was massive and beautiful, but when I climbed the stairs I was totally unprepared for what I saw. We went through the revolving door and into the room that was enclosed by the great dome. On the outside the dome is supported first by 36 columns representing states and secondly by 13 columns for the original colonies. The statue of freedom stands on the peak. The inside is spectacularly decorated by a frieze and works of the Italian, Bromedi, who spent 25 years of his life decorating our Capitol. Statuary Hall was another interest- ing sightg in this chamber stand two statues from each state. Will Rogers is the only OUR TRIP TO WASHINGTON one facing the room where joint sessions are held. Our guide took us through the Senate and House chambers with information concerning both. Later we all posed with the Stewards for the annual picture and then went across the street to the Library of Congress. Here the documents that proclaim our precious freedom are stored. The Declaration of Independence is still legible and is given its rightful place of honor in the Library. We visited the Supreme Court building and the Folger Shakespearean Library. A miniature theater, in direct accord with that rnaster's stage directions has been built there to complete the exhibits of historical and literary importance. That afternoon we followed the muddy Potomac River to Mount Vernon. Every- thing has been completely restored and the fact that the furnishings are worn, proves their originality. We arrived ahead of the thronging crowds and so went quickly through the main house and out-buildings. We could easily imagine the master and mistress with their powdered wigs driving in their coach drawn by white chargers. Off we rushed to see the changing of the guard at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery. We viewed the graves of our heroes, sat for a moment in the amphitheater, then stepped into the halo of sunshine that shone on the tomb. In this same cemetery we visited Lee's Mansion where we had a magnificent view of Washington. We toured Alexandria and even saw the home of John L. Lewis. On our way back we stopped at National Airport where we had the good fortune of going through a four-engine airliner. Thursday evening was spent in reviewing the scenes of that hurried trip. Only one more day of our tour remained and there were so many things to see. Our first stop was the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. That green stuff is printed in such large amounts, but unfortunately they only give samples on February 30. Next we halted before the gigantic Washington Monument. It was equally as high as it looked, we discovered when we walked up those hundreds of steps. The marathon was repaid in full by the sight of the city sprawled before us. The flight down was executed with more speed. We ended the morning activities at the Pan-American Building, perhaps the most beautiful place of all. The old and new National Museums, more commonly known as the Smithsonian Institute, took the better part of Friday afternoon. As I have said so many times before, there were just too many things to see, but I saw a small portion at least. Unfortunately, the White House wasn't open to sight-seers, so we had to be satisfied on the outside. Our tour was ended and it would be an understatement to say we were tired. That evening all 22 of us, dressed in our finery, ate in the largest cafeteria in the city and went to the movie and a stage show. On Saturday we slept late Cthat is to say, 8:30 a. m.,J and then we revisited those places that had been seen too hastily. We all shopped for souvenirs but the real reminders are in our hearts. We hated to leave this city that had entertained us so royally and educationally for four days, but as all good things must end, so our trip ended too. It was quite fitting that our last sight should be the Capitol, for that is the symbol of our senior trip of 1952 to Washington, D. C. -SUE LIMBAUGH 4' 1...-l-4 Qb-1.-. Key io Washington Picture on Page 26: First row fleft to rightl-Henry Graham, Fred Ossman, Ernest Pabody, Emerson Chandler, David Smith. Standing Cleft to rightl-Mrs. Steward, Marlene Faulkner, Carol Jacobson, Cynthia Anderson, Mary Jane Nelson, Donald Long, Bruce Lawson, Eugene Balcom, Charles Scofield, Sue Limbaugh, Mary Lou Renner, Sally Gallagher, Doris Goodrich, Patricia Higgs, Mr. Steward. CAN YOU IMAGINE . . Cindy Anderson-A tour-footer with no ability? Gene Balcom-Rushing to do something? Emerson Chandler-Being loud? Marlene Faulkner--Not being teased? Sally Gallagher-Settling down? Henry Graham-Liking English? Doris Goodrich-Going to bed at 9 o'clock? Patty Higgs-With a bad temper? Carol Jacobson-Not writing ROY on all her Bruce Lawson-On time for school? Sue Limbaugh-Not going to playdays? Don Long-Talking fast? Janie Nelson-Without her giggles? Fred Ossman-Without his Ford? Ernie Pabody-Not being fun at a party? Mary Lou Renner-Doing The Charleston? pa pers? Chuck Scofield-Leaving the younger girls alone? Dave Smith-Not being one of the boys? -.l43'i4Q2'g,,,... SONGS THEY REMIND US OF . . Cindy Anderson-Can't Help Lovin' That Mon Gene Balcom-Slowpoke. Emerson Chandler-Speechless. Marlene Faulkner-Undecided. Sally Gallagher-Full of Fun and Fancy-Free. Doris Goodrich-Me and My Teddy Bear. Henry Graham-Bell-Bottom Trousers. Patty Higgs-Bashtul. Carol Jacobson-In the Mood. Bruce Lawson-l'm Late. Sue Limbaugh-Music, Maestro, Please. Don Long-I'II Get By. Janie Nelson-Doing What Comes Naturally. Fred Ossmon--Hot Rod Race. Ernie Pabody-Wine, Women and Song. Mary Lou Renner-Sweet and Lovely. Chuck Scofield-I'll Be Faithfully Yours. Dave Smith-Too Young. of Mine H QVQWHKIW .CL T HOMEMAKING - BASIC FAMILY DEVELOPMENT The New York State plan for education in homemaking is founded on the belief that the family, as the basic group of society, exercises a powerful influence on per- sonality development of individuals. The family, in turn, is influenced by social and economic conditions which change constantly. It is of paramount importance that individuals acquire ability to adopt to change with discrimination because this ability contributes immeasurably to citizenship values. Home, school and community are challenged with responsibility of helping individuals make satisfying adjustments in life situations. Homemaking education must meet several needs based on the fact that family and community life is continuous and progressive, embracing all ages, sexes, races and creeds. A vital homemaking education program is organized to serve all people at all age levels. Since the year 1948 the courses in homemaking have been completely changed. Previous to that time the courses were spoken of as Home Economics 1, 2, 3, etc., or Vocational Homemaking A, B, C, etc. Since the term homemaking more nearly describes the purposes of a secondary school program, that title is now used in referring to all courses taught in high school. At present Mayville Central School does not offer a course to the Freshmen or ninth year students. Homemaking I Homemaking I is the first course in the high school sequence. In this course the student learns basic nutrition and how to plan meals for the family. It includes wise buying of food and best ways to cook that food. Part of the year is devoted to learning what to do in common emergencies that occur in the home and its surroundings. Another part of the first year course is studying about one's own personality and how to get along with others. This course may be used as an elective subject or the beginning of a major in Homemaking. It is one period a day, five days a week and one credit. Each student pursuing this course is expected to carry out home experiences. The good here is to plan with the student, some home activity that will extend and enrich the learnings introduced in school. Homemaking II This course may be used as an elective subject or as the second year in a Home- making major. It is held one period a day, five days a week and offers one credit. In this course the student learns about textiles. This includes recognizing by name and fiber, properties of fibers, how to buy material, and how cloth is made. The student learns about color and line in relation to dress and home furnishings. Besides knowing what color and line are best for their figure, they study the appro- priate garment and accessory for various occasions. Each student learns the fundamental sewing processes by making a skirt, blouse and dress for herself or some member of her family. Home experiences may include making or remodeling clothing at home, redeco- rating her own room, re-arranging furniture or any problem that extends the learning processes taught in this course. Homemaking III This course is open only to students who have had Homemaking I and II. It is held every day for two periods and offers two credits. Where Homemaking I and II leave off, Homemaking III continues on. In the foods work, students learn to plan more efficiently. They learn preserva- HOMEMAKING - BASIC FAMILY DEVELOPMENT tion of food, baking of bread and rolls, cooking of meat and other foods that require a longer class period. Home experience extends their knowledge and efficiency with practice getting whole meals, marketing and planning. What to do for the sick person in the family is studied and practiced. How to make the patient comfortable in bed, bathing in bed, care of the room, sick-room pro- cedure are a few of the items the student studies. A study of the baby and child is another part of the course. The class observes the bathing of a real baby in a home. In the classroom, the students practice on the baby doll. Child problems are studied and the class try to solve them. In each of the phases of homemaking, family living is the thread that binds all courses together. The goal is to make the home a better place in which to live. The girls study decorating, room arrangement and buying of equipment. Visits to homes, planning a home on paper and practicing what they studied make the course inter- esting and practical. Another part of this course is learning to tailor a dress or suit. To complete the course the girls study household management in which they learn to work out a routine day in the average home and budget the family finances. Homemaking IV Homemaking IV is a course offered to boys. This course tries to meet the needs of the class. Boys are taught to cook food, select good food and plan well-balanced meals. Along with these lessons the boys learn table setting and table manners. Discussions on conduct in school, public and at home are held. The etiquette concerning dates is also discussed. How to iron their own shirts, press their trousers, sew on a button, make a bed and clean a room are also taught. This course is for one period a day, five days a week and one credit is given. Homemaking V Homemaking V is the course open to Senior girls who have had no opportunity to take homemaking in high school. Lessons in foods, clothing, etiquette and family relationship are offered. The girls make part of their wardrobe for their trip to Washington. Travel etiquette is studied, also packing a suitcase, selection of food in a restaurant, budgeting money, and planning a wardrobe. This course offers one credit and is held one period a day every day of the week. Eighih Grade Homemaking The field is broader in eighth grade. The student learns about baby-sitting, bed- making, bathing a baby, table-setting, cleaning the room, and simple cooking. During the table-setting lessons, etiquette is taught. The student studies proper conduct at home, school and in public. Seventh Grade Homemaking In this course the student is introduced to the department. A short course in grooming is given. The student learns to manicure her own nails, to care for her own body, and to care for her skin. Another part of the course includes the care and operation of the sewing machine. During this time the seventh grader makes various items depending on her ability. They may be a holder, a bag, and a stuffed toy. What to have as a hobby sometimes involves learning to knit, embroider, and crochet. To learn to use the needle and thimble is important and is taught when learning to mend a sock or simple tear. Homemaking I ileft to right?-Rose Harrington, Ruth Tanner cooking. Boys' Homemaking: Luncheon fleft to righti-David Paulus, Mr. Reffner, David Smith, Henry Graham, Donald Balcom, Merlin Hall, Leo Rathburn, Richard Albanesius. Homemaking III and V: Sewing Cleft to rightl-Doris Goodrich, Carol Jacobson, Mrs. Steward, Sue Limbaugh, Marlene Faulkner. SEVENTH GRADE HOMEMAKING 1. fLeft to rightl--Frances Parker, Marcia Hayward, Marilyn Casler, making a Simple Simon. 2. Earlene Ringleben, learning on a sewing machine. 3. Mrs. Steward, Paula Haffey receiving help in hand sewing. .. 1 f M- 4. CLeft to right?--Carol Hollister, Joan Heil, Donna Crandall, making toy rabbits KINDERGARTEN HOMEMAKING Shown at left treading clockwisel: Paul Webb, Jimmy Green, Danny VanAtter, Todd Van- derSchaaff, C a r o l y n Davis, Dorls Brown, Phyllis Lehman, Philip Clark, Patty Magnuson, Linda Renner, Stevie Nelson, Mary E l l e n Miller, R'ch:1rd Ressler. Below fleft to right?- Sandy Rothra, Greg Dudley, Tommy Eng- zlahl, Cathy Smith, Ann Rogers, Billy Pember- ton, Judy Kesby, Cal Nickerson, Sharon Nutt, Sharon VanAtter, Jennifer Newman. Q 1 f 2 L Q 25 Q UNDE 12119.35 MEN C99 m---J Seated lleft to right?-Ronald Wood, Susan Anderson, Thomas Burke, vice-president, Ronald Steward, president, JoAnn Ames, secretary and treasurer, Ralph Hargnett, Mr. Vance. Second row lleft to right?-Romayne Parks, Irene Parment, Mary Dearing, Lucille Robinson, Louella Parment, Trudy Kelsey. Las-t row fleft to rightl-Betty Boardman, Richard Crandall, Walter Brooks, David Strickland, Bob Henshaw, Leo Rathburn, JoAnn Peters. Absent-Shirley Beckman, Ruth Robinson, Shirley Leach, Rex Wilson. THE JUNIOR CLASS Our Junior class, which has been decreasing in number for the past two years, now has a total of twenty-four students. The ones who have left us during those two years are: Bud lvlaytum, Nancy Raynor, Shirley Berch, Margaret Brown, Paul Paddock and Ted Hansen. We miss those who have left us and will always welcome new members to our class. We have tried our best to be most ambitious in our activities during the year, and as a result have been quite successful. We are all very thankful to Mr. Vance for being such a great help to us. We had our Harvest Dance on October li, on a Thursday night. We made a fairly decent proht on it. Then on March T4 we had our St. Patrick's Day dance which resulted in a lot of fun and a pleasing profit. The Junior Prom is always fun with all the beautiful formals and so many nice-looking people. We have enioyed our Junior year and in future years will treasure the memories of it. Seated Cleft to rightl--Dorothy Higgs, Joanne Barton, Kay Scriven, Betty Stacey, secretaryg Charles Davison, president, Frances Stacey, treasurer, Louise Mallery, vice-presidentg Joan Long, Alyce VanAtter. Second row Cleft to rightl-Esther Mather, Marilyn Thayer, Jacqueline Casler, Ruth Tanner, Carol Walden, Cleone Menz, Karen Buxton, Sue Mount, Anna Parker, Shirley Raynor. Last row lleft to rightb-Mr. Reffner, Albert Wilson, David Paulus, James Busch, Neal Johnson, Donald Balcom, Merlin Hall, Joseph Hanson. Absent-Jim Moss, Ronnie Raynor, Eldon Scriven, Neil Hayward, Charles Smith, Mildred Parment, Coralyn Hunt, Rose Harrington, Robert Crandall. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Early in the school year we elected our class officials. They are: Charles Davison, president, Louise Mallery, vice-president, Betty Stacey, secretary, Frances Stacey, treasurer. This year we are proud to say that the publication of the Sophomores' annual Chatterbox has been published monthly since the first edition in October. It has given us experience and has also greatly increased our treasury. We started the year with thirty-five students but lost Lois Petersen at mid-year. Ruth Tanner and Bob Crandall are newcomers to our class this year. Seated Cleft to right?-Lloyd Ames, Paul Stage, Ella Albanesius, Nancy Sandburg, sec- retary and treasurer, Nancy Hoadly, presidentg Jayne Hanselman, vice-president, Gloria Sweatman, Martin Goodrich, Richard Fry, James Crandall. Second row Cleft to right!-Mr. Sprague, Priscilla Paulus, Barbara Findley, Sandra Petersen, Verna Steward, Shirley Wadsworth, Roberta Casler, May Busch, Rosalee Blanchard, Fred Hanson, George Graves, Jr. Third row Cleft to rightl-Conrad Johnson, Marian Boardman, Anne Saxton, Nancy LoPresti, Lois Freeman, Barbara Harrington, James Willcockson, Patricia Paulus. Last row Cleft to rightl-Everett Swan, June Busch, Dorothy Baily, Selma Northrop, Mildred Dascomb, Georgette Cordera, Amy Cookson, David Parker. Absent-Tom Clough, Doris Linger. THE FRESHMAN CLASS In September ot l95l, forty members entered the Freshman class. During the year the class lost two members, David Mayer, who left during the second semester, and Mary Taylor, who left during October. Mr. Sprague is the class advisor. During the year, social activities ot the class consisted of a Christmas party which included the exchange of gifts and refreshments. Everyone enioyed it. Six of the Freshman girls made Junior Varsity cheerleading. There were also quite a number ot boys who played on the J. V. basketball team. The Freshman members of the Dramatic Club put on one of the three-act plays which was called Antic Spring, directed by Mr. Rettner. Class officers are: President, Nancy Hoadley, vice-president, Jayne Hanselman, secretary-treasurer, Nancy Sandburg. Seated ileft to rightb-Richard Krause, Herman Ossman, Janice Thomas, Jon Sand- burg, treasurerg Mary Lou Findley, vice-president, Patricia Matteson, secretaryg Donald Hanson, Herbert Smith. Second row Cleft to rightl-Roger Steward, Philip Anderson, Bud Fry, Richard Green, Bruce Rothwell, Mary Lou Little, Joyce Krause, Linda Canfield, Jayne Willcockson. Last row lleft to right?-Joan Berthold, Terry Balcom, Bruce Pettit, Ray Frost, Sue Dearing, Betty Acker, Marjorie Pitroff, Janice Nutt. Absent-Russell Weise, Martin Dudley, Malcolm Hall, Lewis Linger, Sharon Loveless. THE EIGHTH GRADE There are thirty-one students in the eighth grade now. Janet Galloway, Dorothy Feauiean and Margaret Rugg moved during the year and so attend school elsewhere. Conrad Johnson was promoted to the Freshman class in January. Our officers are: Vice-president, Mary Lou Findley, who has had to take over Janet Galloway's duties as president, Patricia Matteson is the secretary, and Jon Sandburg has custody ot our money. Our advisor is Mrs. Whitney, who also teaches us English and math. Mr. Steward teaches us social studies, and Mr. Sprague is our science teacher. Q,A A c Seated lleft to right?-Mrs. Johnson, Patricia Martin, Marcella Zenns, treasurerg Keith Johnston, president, James Burnett, vice-president, Geraldine Martin, secretary, Mr. Bennink. Second row lleft to right!-Ronald Cotten, Earlene Ringleben, Frances Parker, Marcia Hayward, Patricia Crandall, Leo Ossman, William Burch, Alton Harrington. Last row fleft to rightb-Donna Crandall, Dolores Collins, Betty Gilbert, Marilyn Casler, Larry Maytum, Thomas Dornberger, Lester Bailey, Stanley Wilson, Paula Haffey. Absent-Carol Hollister, Wallace Henry, Mae Cookson, Ernest Confer, Barbara New- ton, Donald Zenns. THE SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade has twenty-eight members. During the year Jack Ericson and Joan Heil moved away, and Delores Collins ioined the class when her family moved here from Kentucky. The work ot the seventh grade is departmentalized. Mr. Vance teaches math, Mrs. Whitney, spelling and social studies, Mr. Sprague, science, Mr. Bennink, shop, and Mrs. Johnson, English. The class oticers are: President, Keith Johnston, vice-president, James Burnett, secretary, Geraldine Martin, treasurer, Marcella Zenns, Student Council representative, Patricia Martin. Seated fleft to right?-Jack Fry, Rose Gligora, Grace Brown, Joyce Scriven, Barbara Turner, Robert Casler, Robert Ames. Standing Cleft to rightb-Mr. Doino, Richard Westphal, Richard Hotchkiss, William Little, Charles Tanner, Thomas Parment, Carl Northrop, Norman Wester, Kenneth Parment, Mr. Thomas. ROOM 2'I'I - SEVENTH AND EIGHTH We think Mr. Doino is a very nice teacher. We have had a lot of fun this year. We have activity periods and we never take any homework home. Richard Hotchkiss is our class president and everyone likes him. Almost every week we have a movie. Chuck Tanner is one boy that everyone likes because he behaves the best. We have fourteen boys and four girls, We have made a marionette show. Our first performance was put on February 7, 1952, for the P. T. A. hobby night. The girls made the marionettes and the boys and Mr. Doino made the stage. Barbara Turner brought the cloth. Edward Turner sketched the scenery with crayon. He did a very nice iob with it. Three of the boys made the furniture and two others painted it. There are four marionettes and a frog. They are the witch, king, princess and prince. There are tour scenery changes. They are the witch's cave, the princess by the well, in the garden, and the king's palace. We enioyed being in Mr. Doino's room. Grace Brown - Joyce Scriven - Lloyd Hunt Demonstrating Use of Puppets to Members of 7th and 8th Grade-Left to right: Rose Gligora, Grace Brown, Barbara Turner, Joyce Scriven. Activity Period in Mr. Doino's 7th and Sth Grade-Left to right: Lloyd Hunt, Lloyd Ames, William Little, Kenneth Parment, Edward Turner, Richard Westphal, Grace Brown, Rose Gligora, Joyce Scriven. HCTIVIHES QU ill1 ,2 vw..-...,, SENIOR CLASS PLAY On November 16 and l7 the Seniors of Mayville Central School presented the Comedy drama, Lena Rivers under the direction of Mr. Harris Steward with Sally Gallagher and Mary Lou Renner as student directors. Lena Rivers and her beloved Granny Nichols are compelled to leave their New England home and seek refuge with Granny's son, John, who has changed the family name of Nichols to Livingston because of the social aspirations ot his dominating wife, Matilda. A... ,h rnving in Kentucrcy, w ere the Livingstons have a large plantation, Lena and her grandmother are subiected to the sort of treatment that is usually allotted to poor relations. But there is one of Caroline Livingston's friends who sees Lena's potential worth, Durward Bellmont, whom Mrs. Livingston plans to marry to her daughter, Caroline. Durward becomes enamoured of Lena and starts to pay her attentions. ln the last act when it looks as though Lena were going to lose Durward, Fate steps in and proves our heroine's sterling character. The members of the cast were: Lena Rivers-Carol Jacobson. Frank Graham-David Smith. Granny Nichols-Doris Goodrich. Mrs. Graham-Marlene Faulkner. Mrs. John Livingston-Sue Limbaugh. Durward Bellmont-Eugene Balcom. John Livingston-William Moss. Malcolm Everett-Ernest Palvody. John Livingston, Jr.-Charles Scofield. Aunt Mill-Jane Nelson. Caroline Livingston-Cynthia Anderson. Old Caesar-Donald Long. Anna Livingston-Patricia Higgs. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Seated fleft to rightl-Thomas Burke, vice-president: Louise Mallery, treasurer, Trudy Kelsey, secretary, Ronald Steward, president. DRAMATIC CLUB A11 the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. -Shakespeare The urge to act is natural to nearly everyone. Few children fail to go in for games of the you-be-the-doctor-and-l'll-be-the-patient type, and the impulse to dress up turns out many a miniature Hopalong Cassidy, Dick Tracy, and Carmen Miranda, to the detriment of a prodigious number of maternal wardrobes. The lad who thirty years ago staggered around the parlor in his motherls plumed hat is very likely to be found today down on the high school stage with a trick mustache. During the second semester of the 1951-1952 term a dramatic club was formed and uncovered the latent talent described in the first paragraph. This club was organized and is maintained by student demand. At the first meeting of the Mayville Central School Players forty students, by their attendance, made formal application for membership. This meeting was called for the purpose of testing the interest in dramatics of the high school students. The results were overwhelming and the following slate of officers was immediately presented and elected: Ronald Steward, presidentg Tom Burke, vice-president, Trudy Kelsey, secretaryg and Louise Mallery, treasurer. The club's major activity for the year was the production of three one-act plays. By presenting three short plays of varied themes and moods, practically all members of the club received some form of instruction closely related with their interests in the field of dramatic production. The three-point program included the following plays: The Auction by Sara Sloane McCartyg Antic Spring by Robert Nail, and The Valiant by Holworghy Hall and Robert Middlernass. These plays ranged from the ridiculous to the sublime and were selected for special appeal to all age groups. The final productions presented on Friday, March 21, and Saturday, March 22, were highly successful. The audience, though small, was very appreciative and receptive toward the outstanding performance. Congratulations to the new organization and its fine co-operative student membership. 1?-1'1 ' 'aw .W 11 iam., ik 'dw s.. .iv xg CHATTERBOX - SCHOOL NEWSPAPER The editing and publishing of the official school newspaper is designated to the Sophomore class. This work is carried on as a class project under the guidance of Mr. Reffner. The Chatterbox staff: Editor-in-chief, Alyce VanAtter, gossip, Kay Scriven and Joanne Barton, special events, Cleone Menz, jokes, Joe Hanson, boys, sports, Chuck Davison, girls' sports, Frances Stacy, grade news, Louise Mallery and Sue Mount, art editors, Bud Wilson and Bob Crandall. CHATTERBOX STAFF Seated Cleft to right?-Alyce VanAtter, editor-in-chiefg Kay Scriven, gossipg Cleone Menz, special eventsg Joanne Barton, gossip, Frances Stacy, girls' sports. Second row fleft to right?-Albert Wilson ,art editor, Louise Mallery, grade 'newsg Sue Mount, grade news, Joe Hanson, jokes, Charles Davison, boys' sports. ' 1. -Qp- .- DRIVER TRAINING At last we were old enough to take the most awaited subject of our high school classes-driver training! We really thought we were big shots the day we met in the shop for our first class. The main thought in all minds was, Just Wait until I get my license! I'll get my dad's car every night. Maybe my folks will buy me a new carll' How foolish those thoughts seem now. Each semester there were two classes that met in the shop every Tuesday. Each class was divided into groups of three or four. These groups would drive twice a week. There was a lot of loud moaning and groaning over the workbooks this year. We all agreed that they were the worst part of driver training, but Very important. The members of the classes are all very much indebted to Mr. Schmidt, our instructor, whose patience and knowledge kept the majority of us from forever cursing all other cars and drivers off the road. First row fleft to right?-Charles Davison, Richard Crandall, Ronald Wood, Merlin Hall, Walter Brooks, David Strickland, Ronald Steward, Ralph Hargnett, David Parker, Mr. Schmidt. Second row ileft to right?-Doris Goodrich, Susan Anderson, Mary Dearing, Irene Parment, Betty Boardman, Romayne Parks, JoAnn Peters, Cynthia Anderson, Lucille Robinson, Sue Limbaugh, Cleone Menz, Sue Mount, Mary Lou Renner, Marilyn Thayer, Patricia Higgs, Frances Stacy, Joanne Barton. . 4 A INDUSTRIAL ARTS The industrial Arts department has been very busy this year. One of their main proiects was to move all the machinery out that was formerly used in defense school. This room enabled the boys to have more working space. We also made a large lumber rack which has enabled us to store more lumber ready for use. A large kiln has been installed which is used in the ceramics course. This is something that Mayville has never had before. Many students have enrolled to take this course. Because of our progress we have one of the best equipped shops in the area. ---::es+-- FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is an organization of students of vocational agriculture classes. The obiect of the organization is to promote better living through projects and competition with other organizations. -- The ofhcers are as follows: President, Ronald Wood, secretary and treasurer, Rex Wilson, advisor, Mr. Norman Reno. This year the Freshman class went to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto in November. The Ag 3 class Uuniorsi went to Syracuse to the State Fair to study New York State agriculture. The Ag 2 group lSophomoresl went to Ithaca in March to the Farmers' Week at Cornell University to study the results of the latest findings, the control of plant and animal diseases, better feeding and marketing practices, etc. On the way to and from Ithaca they visited several interesting farm set-ups. Seated Cleft to right!-Mr. Reno, Charles Smith, Ronald Raynor, Rex Wilson, Ronald Wood, Joe Hanson, Neil Hayward, David Paulus. Standing Cleft to righth-Conrad Johnson, Everett Swan, Fred Hanson, James Busch, James Moss, David Strickland, Eldon Scriven, David Parker, James Crandall. BUS DRIVERS Our busy bus drivers, headed by driver George Graves, have never failed to bring their charges to school in good condition. Only a few snowstorms made them make the homeward-bound trip before 3:21 P. M. These patient bus drivers undoubtedly have one of the most trying jobs at Mayville Central. They just grin and bear the frantic screams and lusty voices that make the bus a madhouse. Whenever extra-curricular activities called for long-distance trips, the buses were always ready. Such special trips included musical activities, girls' sports, basketball games and all the other activities. Our hats are off to the bus drivers of MCS. Shown above fleft to right?-Gerald Weise, Cecil Harrington, Glenn Elwell, Stanley Harrington, George Graves, Val Bremer. i SAFETY PATROL The Mayville Central Safety Patrol is an organization of Junior High boys to assist elementary school children in street crossing. These boys have no actual traffic directing authority but they do act in accordance with the law and directly with our local law enforcement officer. The Safety Patrol directs pedestrian traffic and helps keep children on the sidewalks. Each member starts as a patrolman and receives a badge, belt and an identifica- tion card. Members may work up to a lieutenant through merit. Each year the members elect their own captain. Only lieutenants are eligible to become captains. The Safety Patrol has proven to be a very useful organization. Its work has been highly recommended by our local authorities. All members automatically learn and try to teach safety. A picnic or theater party generally culminates the yearls work. ORATORICAL CONTEST Seated Cleft to right!--Sally Gallagher, Our Constitution-Guarantee of the Peop1e's Rights, Csecond placelg Esther Mather, Our English Heritageug Thomas Burke, The Dangers That Face Our Constitutionwg Charles Scofield, student chairmang Ronald Steward, The Greatest Story Ever Written, Cfirst placeh. -Q- T MAYVILLE PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher Association is composed of parents, teachers and residents of the community and school district. Its purpose is to foster better relations between parents and teachers and to sponsor such programs as will benefit and advance the welfare of the individual student. During the past school year the organization held five meetings with an average attendance of ninety or better. Two important and interesting features of these meetings were the Christmas program and the annual American Legion oratorical contest. The P. T. A. has sponsored many worthwhile projects during the past year. Free lunches and milk have been furnished to needy students of Mayville Central School. A flower sale at Easter time netted a substantial sum to the P. T. A. Scholar- ship Fund. This fund is available for loans to graduates of the school who wish to help finance their further education. The Pacemaker congratulates the P. T. A. on a successful year and hope that the organization will continue to exist and function for the good of the school and community. ,- ,.'.- MUSIC J U J? imwvw ,,...w-w...4..ww-vwi dev .W E BAND This year our band presented its fifth annual concert series in which five formal concerts were played in the MCS auditorium. Several of the outstanding instrumen- talists from the county were featured as soloists with our band: Milton Bullock, Chau- tauqua, trumpet, John Veith, Silver Creek, trombone, Jeanne Schauffler, Fredonia, clarinet, Lawrence Thompson, Falconer, oboe, John Sack, Bemus Point, tuba. In addition to these, many of our own outstanding performers and student conductors saw service at the concerts. The MCS Band presented several assembly programs at schools in the county- Ripley, Falconer, Panama, Sherman-in addition to a program for our. own students. This year the MCS Band had the outstanding honor of participating in the Symposium of Music at the State Teachers College in Fredonia. Part of the sympo- sium consisted of experiments in band instrumentation. In other words, the trying out of different combinations of instruments. In the past the college band had always conducted the experiment. Several special arrangements were written for our band by three of the outstanding arrangers of band music. William Willett of the Fredonia faculty, Edward Turner, music supervisor of Southwestern Central School, and Philip Lang of New York, considered by many to be the outstanding band arranger in the country. The symposium experiment received ,national publicity and was attended by a large number of the country's top-ranking band men. The MCS Band much appreciates the help given us by the several musicians from nearby schools in the county. If one thing was proved by the symposium experiment it was this: all band transcriptions would sound better if they were written for an instrumentation such as was used by our band for the symposium. Fifteen members of the MCS Band were chosen to represent Mayville in the highly select county band that prepared and gave three concerts in March. The program was sponsored by the Chautauqua County Music Teachers Association and the proceeds are to be used to send students to music camp this summer. Concerts were played in Mayville, Silver Creek and Falconer. This excellnt musical organiza- tion was conductd by our MCS director, Mr. Fordyce Fox. Seventeen students participated in the All-State Band and All-State Orchestra sponsored by the New York State School Music Association, which met at Cassadaga Valley Central School this year. It was an inspiration for our students to play under tcontinued on next page? ---:2Q- - ORCHESTRA This year, for the first time, Mr. Fox organized a string program. There are about 35 students playing instruments. Our MCS string orchestra is made up of instruments loaned to us by many of the schools in the county. In another year we hope to have our own school-owned instruments. The string program was started at Thanksgiving time and no provision had been made for our school to provide instruments. The orchestra took part in the Fredonia Festival and several members of the orchestra played solos on the stringed instruments. Mr. Johnson of our grade faculty and an excellent violinist, has been a great help to the growth of the orchestra. The orchestra will provide a fine opportunity for students who wish to participate in a music program but do not choose to play band instruments. Many thanks to our neighbor schools for the use of their equipment. The orchestra made its debut at the May band concert and in addition played for the graduation exercises in June. A . BAND fcontinuedb such outstanding conductors as Frederick Fennel of the Eastman School of Music, and Dr. Harry King of the Fredonia State Teachers College. Two students, Alyce VanAtter and Carol Walden, were sponsored by the MCS Band to take part in the tri-annual All New York State High School Band that met at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester this year. The band was selected from the outstanding high school musicians all over New York State. Morton Gould, famous conductor, composer and arranger, directed this wonderful band. The MCS Band was very well represented at the Spring Contest in Fredonia. Over 50 soloists, 15 ensembles, student conductors, and accompanists took part. The band and nearly all of the participants earned excellent ratings. An undertaking of this nature represents an investment of many, many thousands of hours both in instruction and practice over a long period of time. Looking back over this and other years that have been filled with activities such as those listed above, it is not too difficult to understand why our band has earned the reputation of being one of the outstanding school bands in New York State. This year our MCS Band has read over 300 pieces of music-some of which were presented for public performance, others of which were used for sight-reading practice. -. -Q- Key to Concert and Ensemble Pictures on Following Pages: ENSEMBLE PICTURES 1-Horn Section: Malcolm I-lall, James Willcockson, Gloria Sweatman. 2-Esther Mather, flute, Patricia Matteson, oboe, Alyce VanAtter, French horn. 3-Sue Lim- baugh, student director. 4-Alyce VanAtter, student director. 5-Beginning clarinet section. 6-Eugene Balcom, baritone solo. 7-Mrs. Walters and JoAnne Ames, piano lesson. 8-Alyce VanAtter, French horng Carol Walden, bassoong Sue Lim- baugh, clarinet. 9-Carol Walden, student director. 10-Strong Kelsey, guest nar- rator. 11-Patricia Matteson, oboe solo. CONCERT SNAPSHOTS 1-Ragtime Wedding. 2-Bassoons. 3-Guest soloist, Jean Schauffler of Fredonia. 4-French horn trio. 5-Saxaphone duet. 6-Guest soloist, John Veith of Silver Creek. 7-At practice. 8-Woodwind section. 9-French horn and trombone section. 10--Flute section. W t ee MAYVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL CHORUS Seated Cleft to right?-Shirley Wadsworth, Esther Mather, Selma Northrop, May Busch, Joan Long, Patricia Higgs, Dorothy Higgs, Alyce VanAtter, June Busch. Second row Cleft to rightl-Priscilla Paulus, Gloria Sweatman, Kay Scriven, Karen Buxton, Verna Steward, Roberta Casler, Nancy LoPresti, Nancy Sandburg, Nancy Hoadley, Sandra Petersen, Louella Parment. Third row Cleft to right?-Miss Rogers, Miriam Boardman, JoAnn Peters, Dorothy Bailey, Anna Parker, Martin Goodrich, David Parker, Ray Frost, Carol Walden, Trudy Kelsey, Patricia Paulus. Last row ileft to right?-Cynthia Anderson, Richard Crandall, James Willcockson, Ernest Pabody, Bruce Lawson, David Paulus, Richard Green, Albert Wilson, Georgette Cordera. Absent-Susan Anderson, Philip Anderson, Russell Weise, Coralyn Hunt. The M. C. S. mixed chorus consists ot forty-three members. The members ot the chorus have enioyed participating in various concerts throughout the school year. They participated in the annual Christmas program, and in a special program cele- brating l.incoln's and Washington's birthdays. The chorus has worked very hard on music tor the annual music testival given at Fredonia State Teachers College in the spring. . SINGING TEENS Left to right-Alyce VanAtter, Sandra Petersen, Susan Anderson, June Busch, Sue Limbaugh, Cynthia Anderson, Carol Walden, Esther Mather, Mary Lou Renner, Karen Buxton, Nancy Hoadley, Trudy Kelsey. Seated-Miss Rogers. Mayville CenTral School is proud of The Singing Teens. This is a group of twelve girls who love To sing. The girls consider iT an honor To belong To This group. Girls from all Tour high school grades are eligible To belong. Alrhough There are noT Too many high school acTiviTies Tor This group To parTicipaTe in, They are very aTTen asked To sing aT oTher public afTairs in Tovvn. Every spring The Singing Teens Take parT in The music TesTival aT Fredonia STaTe Teachers College. The Teens work very hard in preparing To go To The music fesfival. Each group receives a raring according To Their abiliTy. This group is under The capable dire-cTion of Miss Frances Rogers. MEN'S CHORUS Left to right-Fordyce Fox, Theodore Petersen, Richard Reffner, Robert Schmidt, Joseph Doino, Russell Johnson, Willis Sprague, John Perry, Donald Stamp. can JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB Seated lleft to rightl-Donna Crandall, Patty Martin, Marcella Zenns, Patty Crandall, Patty Matteson, Paula Haffey, Geraldine Marin. Second row fleft to right5-Ronald Cotten, Roy Parment, Marilyn Casler, Carol Hol- lister, Sharon Loveless, Frances Parker, Jack Fry. Last row tleft to right!-Keith Johnston, Philip Anderson, Russell Weise, Dale Kin- caid, Richard Hotchkiss, Wallace Henry, Malcolm Hall. May I Have Tow' Autograph? V x 6 WNW Q XQ xlxyx n nw-mlb, . 7 , sv fa 3 :V 1' S - , fg V336 r ,J g fffx 5 MQW f ky BHSKETBHLL 5 51 ' 5 Z 1 if W 5 U4ff1'w1 W' f , xi? L! V 5 W VARSITY BASKETBALL First row Cleft to right?-Henry Graham, Thomas Burke, Charles Scofield, Ronald Wood, Mr. Kenneth Vance, coach. Back row fleft to rightl-Neal Johnson, Eugene Balcom, William Moss, Donald Long, Ronald Steward, Robert Henshaw. After four consecutive years of league leadership, Mayville Central basketball team dropped to fifth place in C League competition. This year the league con- sisted of nine teams making up an eighteen-game schedule. Mayville's loss of veteran players did much to hinder their chances of repeating the performance of past years. In the final tabulation, losses were 10 games and wins were eight games. Next year's team should prove to be a threat in Chautauqua County league competition. Although small in stature, a combine of fast and good ball-handlers will represent Mayville Central on the basketball courts. MCS 56 there --- .... Sherman 41 MCS 35 here --- --- Frewsburg 57 MCS here --- Ripley MCS here --- Sherman MCS there --- Clymer MCS there -- Ripley MCS there --- ..... Dunkirk MCS here .... .... C lymer MCS here Chautauqua MCS here --- .... Dunkirk MCS there Bemus Point MCS there Chautauqua MCS here - Forestville MCS here Bemus Point MCS there --- .... Panama MCS here .... Panama MCS there --- --- Frewsburg MCS there --- .... Forestville JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL MayviHe's J. V. five had a team record of i2 wins and six defeats for a percentage of ,667. This was good enough tor a tourth position in the final J. V. standings. The boys had a lot ot fun playing and gained valuable experience. Your season went Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville this: there ....... Sherman here --- .... Ripley there .... --- Clymer there ....... Dunkirk here Chautauqua there Bemus Point here - Forestville here --- .... Panama here ...... Frewsburg Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville ----f::ez::---- here there here here there here here there there - - Sherman - - - Ripley - - Clymer -------- Dunkirk Chautauqua Bemus Point -------- Panama - Forestville - Frewsburg The human brain is a wonderful thing. It starts working the moment you are born and never stops until you stand up to speak in public. -George Jessel. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL First row lleft to right?-Robert Ames, Roy Fry, Roger Steward, Donald Hanson, Jack Fry. Second row Cleft to rightl-Terry Balcom, Malcolm Hall, Marty Dudley, Ray Frost, Richard Hotchkiss. Standing Cleft to rightl-Warren Cookson, Ernest Confer, Norman Wester, Dale Kincaid, Larry Maytum, Kenneth Parment, Thomas Dornberger. The Junior High basketball team consisted of seven players. They were as follows: Center, Marty Dudley, Forwards, Terry Balcom and Roger Steward, Guards, Richard Green and Richard Hotchkiss, Substitutes, Bud Fry and Donald Hanson. The scores were as follows: Opponent We Panama --- -----27 Panama --- ----33 Westfield .... ..... 2 1 Westfield ..,. ..... 2 8 Sherman - - ..... 42 Sherman ,- ..... 36 They 34 39 38 31 54 48 Opponent Clymer --- Clymer - - - Ashville -- Ashville ,,,,., .... Bemus Point Bemus Point They 25 23 28 32 29 27 FOOTBALL REVIVED AT M. C. S. Seated Cleft to right?-Neal Johnson, Richard Fry, Henry Graham, Eugene Balcom, Ronald Wood, Albert Wilson, Leo Rathburn. Standing fleft to right?-Coach Limbaugh, Donald Balcom, Ronald Raynor, William Moss, James Moss, Donald Long, Ernest Pabody. During the 1950 football season the Mayville pigskin enthusiasts failed to respond to Mr. Limbaugh's call for practice. This resulted in an idle football season and failed to develop the necessary material which would bring about winning com- binations in the future. This fact was proven during the unsuccessful comeback this year. The team encountered a hard season, dropping all their games. You can't build winning football teams unless you field a team twin, lose or draw? every year. The squad was excellently coached by Mr. Limbaugh but lacked the experience and know- how necessary to win against the tough competition in the Chautauqua County six-man football league. Although you may not call the season a complete success Cas the scores show? it was good to see the Mayville Eagles dressed in the familiar blue and gold uniform, back on the football gridiron. It's true that we didn't win but we did gain that all-important requirement of experience. Let's chalk this season up to experience and warn our opponents to beware of the Mayville dreadnaught during the next campaign. Football scores: Mayville 6 there ....... Sherman 26 Mayville 6 there .... --- Brocton 30 Mayville 6 there --- Bemus Point 36 Mayville 12 there ......... Ripley 31 Mayville 13 here ......... .Cly.mer.67 Mayville 0 here ...... Cassadaga 13 BASEBALL AT M. C. S. The Mayville baseball team of 1951 was an excellent squad despite its so-and-so record of three victories and two defeats. lf the breaks had come a little more easily to us, third place undoubtedly would have been our final resting place in the loop standings. Chautauqua nosed us out by a mere one run, while Frewsburg took advantage of some very sloppy Mayville fie.ding in the dying innings of that game to come out ahead 1O-1. The other three contests were victorious for us because they were made up of teamwo.k, excellent pitching, timely hitting and quick fielding. With these three isems work.ng together in one smooth combination, victory was not denied us. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Mayville 11 there .... --- Chautauqua 12 Mayville 38 here --.. .... Sherman 4 Mayville 1 there .... -- Frewsburg 10 Mayville 8 here --- .... Ripley 2 Mayville 12 there .... --- Forestville 9 AVERAGES OF PLAYERS Dornberger --- .... .500 Burke --- Ross ...... .... . 471 Balcom --- Love --- .... .421 Moss --- Graham --- .... .417 Johnson ---- Young .... .............. . 353 Chamberlain ....... Rothwell ....... ........... . OOO ---4::e::+- Go as far yas you can see, and when you get there you'lI be able to see farther. - Elbert Hubbard. BOYS' BOWLING AT MAYVILLE CENTRAL Kneeling fleft to rightb-Ralph Hargnett, George Graves Jr., Thomas Burke, Charles Davison. Standing Cleft to right?-Charles Scofield, Neal Johnson, David Lincoln, Ronald Steward, Mr. Sprague. Our bowling team this year was not at all bad even though we were not too successful at Dunkirk. We finished fourth in C school classification. Mr. Sprague was again our bowling coach. Even though we did not finish in the lead, the boys all had a lot of fun. We won over Fredonia, however, and had the fourth highest total in pins. Next year we will lose only one member of our team and should have a good chance at the sectional tournament. We are looking forward to next year and better bowling. - -ez:---- l MEN'S FACULTY BOWLING First row ileft to right!-Burdell Cotten, Theodore Petersen, John Perry, Kenneth Vance. Second row ileft to right!-Willis Sprague, Robert Schmidt, William Bennink, Sponsler Limbaugh, Donald Stamp, Harris Steward. - BOYS' VOLLEYBALL The Mayville Central School boys' volleyball team did better than usual this year. They participated in the tournament at Jamestown with only six players: Emer- son Chandler, Dave Smith, Don Long Henry Graham, Ronald Wood and Chuck Scofield. Most of the boys had not played on a volleyball team before, but using excellent teamwork and fighting all the way they won the first five games they played. Thus they were promoted to the play-offs which were held in the afternoon. They dropped their first two games to Dunkirk Industrial, thus being eliminated. We feel that under the circumstances our boys made a fine showing and we hope to do better next year. WRESTLING Mayville participated this year in an attempted revival of one of the most ancient of modern sports. An inter-school meet with Cassadaga resulted in a complete triumph for the Mayville grapplers. The final team score stood: Mayville 27, Cassa- daga 13. Two hundred and fifty gaping spectators witnessed a refreshing exhibition of scholastic wrestling. This 3,000-year-old sport provides the finest body-building activity in the sport world. Wrestling is one of the few activities which enables every boy, regardless of size or weight, to engage in the sports program. The 1953 sports year seems destined to be the scene of one of the greatest crowd- pleasing sports in the American scene, and Chautauqua County, with Mayville in the forefront, is bringing wrestling into the prominence it deserves in the school sports program. ' 4- if 1. Ready? Let!s go! 2. Good winter sport. 3. Rah! Rah! Rah! Get the pin-setter ready! 5. Ready for the pitch. 6. Up we go! 7. Waiting our turn. 8. Watch the ball. 9. Let's choose up sides! 10. Here it comes! Many of us spend half our time wishing for things we Could have if we didn'f spend half our time wishing. -Alexander Woollcotf, GIRLS' BOWLING This. year there were a lot of newcomers to this sport. There were also, of course, the ones with some experience. We met Tuesdays after school at the local bowlingualleys. Everyone had a wonderful time learning how and improving. A playday was held in Jamestown with many schools taking part. We took part and came out in third place. Everyone has enjoyed bowling this year and is looking forward to next year's season. .... GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team did quite well for themselves this year in participating in playdays and after-school activities. A playday was held at Cassadaga in January, and the girls returned home winning all their games. A foul-shooting contest also was held with girls from all different schools mixing in together. Many new experi- ences have been learned by the girls, who are waiting for the season next year. Girls making up the first team are: Sue Limbaugh, Cleone Menz, Sally Gallagher, Shirley Raynor, Trudy Kelsey and Marlene Faulkner. The second team is composed of Frances Stacey, Betty Stacey, Joan Long, Mil- dred Dascomb, Joanne Barton, Roberta Casler and Nancy LoPresti. -0- .- GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Not only in basketball did the girls do a good job but also in volleyball. In March a volleyball playday was held at Brocton with five schools participating. The Mayville girls took top honors by winning all their games. At the beginning of April another playday was held, again at Brocton. Again Mayville girls came home with top honors. Girls making up the team are Jane Nelson, Sue Limbaugh, Cleone Menz, Marlene Faulkner, Betty Stacey, Sally Gallagher, Trudy Kelsey, Roberta Casler, Shirley Raynor, Sandra Petersen and Nancy LoPresti. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Cleft to rightl-Betty Stacey, Ann Saxton, Roberta Casler. Standing Cleft to rightl-Nancy Hoadley, Sandra Petersen, Joan Long, Nancy Sand- burg, Nancy LoPresti. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right-Sally Gallagher, Susan Anderson, Trudy Kelsey, Kay Scriven, Marlene Faulkner, Cleone Menz, Q rjoicrioqozo xioioicrioiojozoit rqrioioiv sioj010i0:0:4 0101010101014 xiojoioioiniuiojoi 50101014 rioic 0:01014 1101 rioloioiui :lc OE ALWAYS . . . Keep Jamestown In Your Future! f00 TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Sincere Congratulations MEMBERS OF JAMESTGWN CHAMBER OF CCDMMERCE ifnicnic14ni:nieninioinioioioiuicninioi 13020 r20Z0Z0Z1ri4vi4nZ4ni0i1vi0itricri4ri1bi4ximri0i1114 o 1101104 0101011501011 0101 010:01 501010101011 o'o Compliments of . . . THE SAFE STORE Dunkirk, New York 3 1 Cr 1 11101 14111 1014131 FRANK DONATO Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE 601 West Eighth Street Jamestown, N. Y. For a Career in Professional Nursing Apply To The Director of Nurses Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing 563 Riley Street - Buttalo, N. Y. John Sexton Cgl Co. Manufacturing WHOLESALE GROCERIES P. O. Box JS - Sexton Square Chicago 90, lll. CARPENTER School Coaches Distributed By JAY MADSEN Equipment Co. Phone 472 - Bath, N. Y. Compliments ot . . . Harry Nl. Young Compliments ot . . . Mayville Motor Sales :jf10:4ioxuioioxisic10101411410:111:111xziixozcxzcxzoiozozaizozozozozozfrzcxxaozo CHAUTAUQUA CABINET I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ANY COMP 'I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 100920 11010101111111011:jffini:114vir5011110111101010101:xinjojcniuqnitrioicrjcsiojoiojc 10:0 Comphmenfs Of - - - coNereATuLAnoNs . . . Burns Grocery To the Class of '52 GROCERIES - MEATS , I Hanselman's Home Open Evenings Till 9:30 Phone 2522 - Mayville, N. Y. Decoratlng Store INSURANCE Complimentsof... To Meet Your Needs! Zennsf Store PHONE 5353 George H. Fischer Groceries - Meats Bank Building - Phone 3453 Rich's Ice Cream Mayville, New York Fruits - Vegetables Compliments of . . . THE HOLLAND Compliments of . . . H. G. AMES Plumbing and Heating Hotel Wm. Peacock PHONE Mayville 3621 Come As You Are 10141101 xiuxnzoxu zoinxuxnxm if 31 101 iz rxolnzuxuznxnxoi 101011 011 sjojojcrioifxjfxifrioianjoimrzoiirxcxioi Doioiojoiuiojojoioie 'Q itri:rimxi:xiniuiznioioiaxioirrie 301024 ini: 1014 if if 303413034 Compliments ot . . . Young Brothers GROCERIES Complete Food Market Compliments of . . . Mayville Bowlodrome h Compliments of . . . Nathaniel Y. Elliott Chautauqua County Clerk Compliments of , . . Robert H. Nliller Chautauqua County Treasurer Best Wishes From LESLIE'S SWEET SHOP Your Candy and Ice Cream Store b:011rjo1n1o:1r10:4xiojo1o14l1 1101010 o'o ,Quia r1o:o1o10i01oj01ixi4 08.14 i i i i I i i Q Q i Compliments of . . CHAUTAUQUA BAKING CO., INC. The .Manufacturers Of GOOD THINGS TO EAT BREAD - CAKES - PIES - ROLLS - PASTRIES Compliments of . . . Dr. Dietrich Compliments of . . . Koch Barber Shop Compliments of . . . Dewittville Mills FEED - COAL Phone: Mayville 2954 Dewittville, N. Y. lin? linilrioiuiniuiuilti Compliments of . . THE STATE BANK OF MAYVILLE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 0 1011 pci' xioioiojoioicxjoifvioif 10014xiuiuicxjanioioioiurjcnjarioicxicxic Compliments of . . . Mayville Central School Board of Education E. From the Press of Mayville Printing Co., Inc. I I 2 Q ! l ! 1 l 3 i i Q ! D I l i i 2 i i 5 i 93.01011 010101010101 1 1 1 ni ri 11 11:1 1 Compliments of . . . Mayville Garage CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE When You Think of Good Food Think of . . . Soles and Service Quallty Cash Jerrold ond O'rTo Vifebber SI-IEARER'S TI-IE MAYWLLE COFFEE SHOP A Complete Line of A Good Place to Eat MEN'S AND BOYS' and FURNISHINGS Buy Good Candy BEN FRANKLIN Your Local 5 and 'IO L. Rinne - Proprietor We Corry All Your SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of . . . NEENA'S SPECIALTY SHOP 0201 2 11:2 2 ii 1111111 2 ini 1113111411 21120241301 D1 1103031 ini: 202010101011 1 1010111 liiiililllitiifiiiiiiilli. Dililf Compliments of . . . Francis Service H. M. Francis - K. F. Francis Hartfield, N. Y. Compliments of . . . ' Dr. Guy Granger Compliments of . . . Mayville Realty Co. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Plus Service Our Patrons Sleep Well Phone 2663 - Mayville For Excellence . . in design, craftsmanship and quality C Rings Pins Medals Charms Cups Plaques Trophies Jewelers For Your Class Rings Dieges Cgl Clust Manufacturing Jewelers 17 John Street - New York 8, N. Y. Boston Providence ,..g. xioioioxoioioic 114 1111 xioioioioiozoioi xioioioiojoioioicxioiarioioi :0101o1n1o1ojo1cx101c xioioioiojuiuic 1 Q 1 Q ! ! 1 1 I 1 Q ! .!.- F. W. WAPPAT, DIVISION CUMMINS - CHICAGO CORP. Porfoble Electric Tools Sow Tobles cmd Radiol Guides MAYVILLE, NEW YORK bioioiaozo n10j1ri0:011r1mr:1rjoi4r1ojoi4r11xj0j4 10101014 9 i Q 9 Q Q 3.-- uni' 101011 2011 1014 101011 1011 2011 ini g Compliments of . . . C l' f . . . E J. L. HUGGINS Omp'memS 0 JEWELER Gorham - Lunt - Heirloom The I Wolgzce - ligternctionol ogers ter ing H l 81 Ed d I - C3.i:.5.., VOQUG Shop i Gorhom - 1881 Rogers i Ploled Wore Westfield, N. Y. g WESTFIELD, NEW YORK I -O Q Compliments of . . . Q Compliments of . . . 1 A Friend S C. F. Pratt 8: Co. i Com ' ' pl'me '5 of ' ' ' SHOES and FURNISHINGS 3 Westfield Dry Cleaning CO. Westfield, New York I 25 N. Portage St. - Westfield 1 i BOYS' CLOTHING - SHOES 3 Best of Luck to the Seniors! SPORTING GOODS 1 1 g WH1TNEY'S 5 3, 10 Carnahan - Shearer i Company i Westfield, New York E Westfield, New York l E Nliller's Drug N U N D Y l - i SALES SERVICE l g Nash Cars 3 33 Main street - Westfield Phone 321 - 14 N. Portage St i THE PRESECRIPTION STORE Westfield, N. Y. l Q: KDllDi01U-iDllll1D11 0-1l.Kl11D1 lilllblillillillil iililliu xi 11: is it 1 14:14 1 11 if it 1 111111 1014114 FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Telegraph Flowers Greene's Flower 81 Gift Shoppe Phone 229-M - Westfield, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Westfield Electric Co. Everything Electrical Phone 262 - Westfield, N. Y. ri 11 101011 14 10101 rio: With Kindest Regards . . . Westfield Dept. Store Wishing You Much Success! Compliments of . . . PINTERt'S DINING ROOM AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Westfield, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Mayville Dairy Grade A Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Phone 3811 Compliments of . . . Willis Rothra Compliments of . . . NIAYVILLE DINOR 3 ti 1102021 Compliments of . . . Russ Ericson - and - Bill Francis PAINTING - SIMONIZING Hartfield, N. Y. wio1o1o1o1o1n:o1o1n: 111:11 o :jog 010101014ni4x1o1n1o11lio1ojo1cr14rj0:1x11r11p14vi4xj4 nioiojnc liujoioioioiui vivid 0101111011114 ,ppnjuiuioiox viojoioioioiojoioioicrioiesic10101011vie1011ficliebiflirinicicificiqricicicxicxicniaitriflii 1014 101: 10301014 1 ri: 101011 10103 ni: is is 10101 ri ri 1 11014 it nog. 0 O 3 'll 3 CD 3 '1' UI O -fu CHAUTAUQUA ABSTRACT oo. Compliments of . . . SAVAGE'S BARBER SHOP - and - GRAPER'S RADIO SHOP Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . NELSON'S STORE Barber's Garage eRocERiEs - MEATS 81 CO' Hartfield, N. Y. Harkness 81 Son, Inc. Compllmems of ' ' ' Feed - Coal - Builders' Supplies T Mobilgas - Mobilheat urner Mobiloil Lumber Phone 2141 - Mayville, N. Y. CO. Compliments of . . . Compliments of. . . A. E. , Red 81 White Store Marge s Beauty Meats - Groceries Shop General Merchandise DEWITTVILLE, N. Y. lioiuioiflioiuiuil 201 D1 1101010101 11010101uinioicliuioiuilli li 0 11 91010 uit xioixrirrzoinicxiozaxioiuxioicxioifxiox 01011 rjoioioioixricxiuifblai 101011 Complimenis of . . . G. P. Rogers 2011 10101 itricricricximnirli 11 Compliments of . . . SWE ATMAN DAIRY Grade A Raw and Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Complimenis of . . . The Vine City Dairy wesfneid, New York Compliments of . . . Fred A. Waterman Commissioner of Public Welfare Compliments of . . . DAVE 'S J EWE LRY Elgin - Bulova Wadsworih Watches niamlicxiniirizrjxvimriozfxjfxicrifrioiojoienicria lioioioicnjcriojoioirrjcvjoioiirja rj4 1010101014 101010111101010111111141:4rxmrioioiojoicnioiaxifxioioioq-in 020 moi: 2 I Q I 3 I 3 i 3- - 2 I -H I f I - I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I 5 CI-IAUTAUQUA MALTED MILK, INC. Manufacturers of Chautauqua Maid Brand Compliments of . . . Graham's Grocery Hartfield, N. Y. E. E. FRANK D. J. BEEBE, Prop. Groceries - Meats Hardware General Merchandise DEWITTVILLE, N. Y. lQ0.0Q0- If 1.0- l-l il - 1. DQ IQKQOZUI1 -liiibllbiibiliillllililllli 101 ini: xxoioxoxnioiwzo 1101:10101111014111110101:110111141101:111D1111r:4z1u1o14r1o1o1r:jo14x:4r11x:cx:1x:o14x1cr11x:1r:1r:1 Compliments of . DUNKIRK ICE CREAM COMPANY J. S. Auto Supply Co. Distributors of Nationally Known Auto Supplies Jamestown, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of Mayville Esso Servicenter Phone 3071 Mayville, New York Compliments ot . . . Floyd E. Chamberlain Compliments of . . . The Westfield Home Bakery :Qui ri 1 ri 112 2 as 2 11 112411 1 rio: 11101 1 11201413 41101010111:41:111011D1411xxx1011D141103:pixijt1101011vim114v1o14n1oi1x1oio11x:4r14r14x14r11v:o:o1cni4rj4x11o:0 bioioioxoioic l l l ozoit vioicrioioioiniamioiiuiirioix Compliments of . . . C LI N C 0 L N ' S BAKER at CoLToN HOW HARDWARE UNDERTHlNGS Chautauqua - Dial 2155 GIFTS Mayville - Dial 2531 Compliments of . . . SANDBURCYS DRUG STORE THUMAS' Red Cgl White Store Groceries - Meats Fresh Vegetables C. A. Sandburg, Reg. Ph. Mayville, N. Y. Let Us Fill Your Prescription Compliments of . . . Grace's Beauty Shop Theatre Building Phone 3262 - Mayville 020i0i01llQ0-l - 10.0.0.1 Q1 -0-I -I Compliments of . . . BRACE 'S MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 H. K. NUTTALL EQUIPMENT CO., INC SHERMAN, NEW YORK Distributor of Oshkosh 4-Wheel-Drive Trucks Rocld Construction Machinery Snow Plow Equipment Reo School Busses ond Trucks W 6 ,I H' Q4 .ll S ai..-I U: H ENB H Hgiwg HSENSUUE ksdgemmws 2752 Ewtgwhgim Exams: OE-E32 Nrgagm Kaz MEF 1:2053 xmas RZOHH 'Sq SEEWSOE 0-tamwpom Hggw-S 25200 REQMWAB HO S562 -HMEZB EMU ggsmaom m3vN5I:?-Elxvdn N352 W-Bwmggo Uramvmgom Num :Ts A G HE: :Newxgm whoa ea- gsm gm mgm H3222 .22 Macaw ow E miibgm 'E-QE B54 gg Q-an WEN hzdm moss USU BENQ ES NC-hmm mmm? 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