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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1957 volume:

ei L if I S if A-A .Y 5 Aki X nfl ,Q ,Q wg 'S if-ff! Q ' A ' Fi' x , mMWWlkW,WmM,wA 4 , ,,Q,, W, , iiQ Q?W.W ?Qf,ML,g5gig,,MW W 1, X545 -il if W- 55 5 -W K ff! Z Q 'x 5: H 2 E F I4 For above Chautauqua's waters, With its waves of blue, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. CHORUS: Lift the chorus, speed it onward Loud her praises tell, Hail to thee, our Almo Mater! Hail, all hail, Mayvillel sy' , L S A ,f , L v gif' Mage, . ,.-agua n C. 'Vlr , ' fi A A 'A' sw 05 , E, f ni. gi nf' , . J , v V ' ' 32 Q , ,, ,fri 5, A' 1 ,A +, ,.,, W: f 11, uK, J . . W, ,wg -.hh , J -P 4 V 1 :gh .gf1,ig:4j3.1 3 -,144 K I 3 4 yilgfgvf-' may-'ff . - ' . x 1 -i iw, : ,'I A ,Q . - 'W ' 4-' f uuxumiv ., , ,.,, ., , ,V ,, A , 4 . I .A ,mn A a ' x , u l x ' 91 M ,L :L 1 F- V w 4 f ' E 6 ,. V 1 r 4 I s . , , i i , E P r 1 W . 4 .' 41 517 T ' ', i ff 1:1 1 'N ' L A! ' ns, Z- P L, ' ' ' -. L f 4 ' 55. Q W, Volume X X Published By MAYVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL Senior Class Mayville, New York T ,, -Q1 .-1. SCHOOL CHARACTERS 1 1:3 i SINCE OUR SCHOOL and every school has and always will have a number of charac- ters, we have decided to use this as the theme for the Pacemaker of 1957. As an example of these characters, we will use Herb, who thrills at the screams of Steve, after Herb has slammed the locker door shut on Sfeve's fingers. Perhaps as you look through this yearbook you will recognize some of the characters in our school. ' I Z l Ul tl. ., nl- - CH DEDICATIO To Mrs. Ruth Whitney, we, the Class of 1957, dedicate this yearbook. Our memories of the many hours we spent under her guidance in Junior High School will always be pleasant ones. Besides a thorough knowledge of our subiects, she gave us each something extra. When we were in trouble, as we often were, she was the first to defend us it innocent, and also the first to punish us if guilty. She was always ready to lend a sympathetic ear to our problems and was always helpful in solving them. Therefore, we happily dedicate the l957 Pacemaker to Mrs. Whitney, with the hope that it will bring back many pleasant memories of her devoted years as a teacher in M. C. S. Seated llcft to rightt- Ronnie Cotten, boys' spnrtsg Mac Cookson, activitiesg Frances Parker, editor: Susie Frost, assistant editorg Paula Haffey, advertisingg Geraldine Martin, girls' sportsg Mr, Willis Sprague, advisor. Standing tleft to right!-Gayle Dudley, Ann Merriam, Jack Engdahl, Woody Anderson, Rex New- man, Bud Bond, Jackie Willcockson, Marilyn Casler, Don Zenns, circulationg Norma Thayer, Pat Martin, business managerg Jill Olmstead, THE PACEMAKER STAFF The Pacemaker stall of 1957 hope that you will enioy the memories this book will bring. We have tried to make the yearbook of interest to every student by including pictures not only of the High School but of all the grades and of the activities carried on during the year. These are the people who have worked many hours drawing pictures for our theme, having pictures taken for our features, and making write-ups for the activities covered by the Pacemaker this year. We wish to extend our deepest appreciation to those who have helped us in printing the Pacemaker of 1957. 3 L A, in i Seated tlcft to rightl--Viola Pemberton, nurse, Jeannette Anderson, commercial, Arline Johnson, Jun- ior High history, Margaret McCreary, English, Harris J. Steward, academic principal, Wilma Mc- Allister, art Second row tleft to rightl-Richard Reffner, Junior High English and speech, Geraldine Steward, home- economics, Madclyn Rice, Junior High mathematics, Mary Haughton, language, Marilyn Miller, Junicr Iligh English, Jennie Sommers, librarian, Barbara Clement, girls' physical education, Third row lleft to right!-Emery Letham, science and social studies, Samuel Tuthill, social studies, Francis Doon Malinoski, boys' physical education, Sponsler Limbaugh, driver training, Willis Sprague, High School, Alan Rouse, science, Norman Reno, agriculture, OUR FACULTY Seated tleft to rightl-Shirley Kesby, first grade helping teacher, Beatrice Gustafson, third and fourth grade, Clara Kennedy, sixth grade, Eva Leet, second grade, Nancy Marsala, music, Janet Luczkowiak, fourth grade. Second row tlcft to rightl-Theodore Petersen, administrative principal, Laura Cady, sixth grade, Irene Rhcbergen, kindergarten, Eugenia Hannum, third grade, Dauphine Bullock, first grade, Joan Johnson, first grade, Ruth Bowman, third grade, Robert Schmidt, industrial arts, Third row tlcft to righth-Frances Holmes, fourth grade, Hazel Hitchcock, fifth grade, James Lucz- kowiak, fifth grade, Patricia Scott, kindergarten, Mary Parker, second grade, Irene Griswold, first and second grade. THEODORE PETERSEN Administrative Principal THE GAME OF LIFE Life with its problems is very comparable to a game of football. There is one schedule including but one game. lt is a long game with no substitutions, and no time-outs. You call the signals and you should expect great things from your backfield mates. Their names are Faith, Hope, and Charity. You can work behind a powerful line if you wish, from end to end, they are Loyalty, Honesty, Devotion to Duty, Punctuality, Cleanliness, Good Behavior, and Self- Respect. There are only ten rules. You know them as the Ten Commandments, and you play them according to your own religion. There is one important ground rule: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. The ball is your mind, soul and body. Boys and girls, let's play the game! ADMI ISTRATIO A CALL TO GREATNESS America's greatest asset is the youth of today. Therein lies the future of our country and the preservation of democ- racy. Education is our best fortress. Without trained and active minds to think clearly and to create, democracy will decline. As students you must never seek the cheap rather than the solid substance of education, bargain-shopping in education is dangerous. You recall the verse in the Bible, lf the trumpet gives an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to battle? lt is with these words in mind that I summon the students of Mayville Central School to A Call to Greatness. The first obligation is a willingness to learn. The second obligation is to accept criticism of yourself or your school - sincere criticism can be constructive. The third obligation is to seek a free nation of free minds - men and women free and able to think. As students you should encourage and seek original thinking. Your school is a place where all ideas, all doc- trines, all beliefs are examined in the full light of truth. Congratulations to the Class of l957. May you face the future with open minds and a desire for greatness. To all of the students of M. C. S., may you take home from school all that vou reallv want to. HARRIS J. STEWARD Academic Principal SENIORS , p SHOF1 X 1' f X, ix M SX X S. WW Xa' ff A x XS I X K X iw LL . Una MARGARET MCCREARY TO THE SENIOR CLASS One of the rewards of teaching is the opportunity to behold the rare and wonder- ful moment when a class discovers itself. lt is like watching a butterfly emerge from its cocoon. We can expect to see each of you become an individual personality at some point in your school life, but we may only hope that you will come to life as a class, l sow your cocoon stir a little early in your Junior year. Your Sock Hop was far more successful than any of you had dared to expect. You knew then that you could sell tickets and make arrangements as well as any previous class. But you didn't know you had wings until the Junior Play. That meant more than selling tickets to a dance. You had to be the reason for people to come. And you were scared . . . remember? Many of you felt that the play should not be attempted. But the event is a tradition, and you did not wont to go on record as the first class to fail it. Well, you distinguished yourselves . . . not as actors or backstage workers or sales- men . . . but as a class. Together you overpowered a host of obstacles. Most of you, it seemed to me when the play was over, had discovered that good teamwork yields equal rewards to all players, regardless of who the stars may be or how high the box-oftice score. A few of you have not yet seen that the success formula for a play is basic to all group activity. But perhaps you will discover this on a Larger Stage. One of Shakespeare's characters muses, All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely playersz they have their exits and their entrances, and one man in his time plays many parts. Your world in MCS will soon be a memory. We know that unexpected lump in the throat as the curtains close. But you will find in the larger world that life is a series of performances. Some of you will be stars and some will be walk-ons. May you continue to see that it takes both to make a play. S IOR CLASS ADVISOR QW Cl O O H' y FRANCES PARKER Fran . . . Vice-President . . . slumber parties . . . Oh! my aching head! fa 4' rip lx 16? , Ill gf ,ax IN K f in J GTG, 'iv' as 0 9 I J I W f ioq2.14 3 DONALD ZENNS Don . . . President . . . Oh, these late parties! Gayle . . . Jimmie John . . . Varsity cheerleader 4, C I. A S S -fx l 'ol 'J MARCELLA ZENNS Cello . . . cheerleader . . . Want to hear a ioke? CAROL HOLUSTER Phil . . . Ginger . . . S. G. O. representative Secretary . . . Valedictorian . . brain 7 40 f 7 PATRICIA MARTIN Pat . . . Treasurer . . . candy salesman flat tires . . . Mrs. Biddle 'L fN if 0 0 busy, busy, busy . . . artist . z E kvgdl- ..- .Z-g l x3 WILLIAM BUSCH O' E Bill . . . farm boy . . . The Silent One Alfon's pal 21 T: X X li X cf xx, PATRICIA cuANoAl.L Q Patty . . , Where's Pal? . . . full of fun ,Ui Vx .1 lwullkx JAMES BURNETT Q Big Jim . . . football player . . . quiei Shirley 52? MARILYN CASLER Honor Society . . . Tookie and I . . . O L L' Ain'f love grand? . . . Mrs. Woodruff ,S Q X I Bookkeeping siudenf?? AWWVM K,-,- 1655!- ,121 F CM fm .I MEM' 4 0 W2 F Ax EUGENE CREAI. THOMAS DORNBERGER JN 'E KN fx mum HAFFEY Ptygl.'.c:n:3m:-rm, lfdt L, 0 eSN ffiln 1 09,1 qOeoo0'J Vin. L nqbgi-I KL, I .J XM 'N fctygggv, H Q cafeteria boy . . . C I 'x ,Q w. gk C I S. G O presideni . . . g y 'Tom Westfield girls . . h t ? K fi An QLQ I 1 1:-A fem- MQ'-. 01, .4 A Q 9 nf-fi xs 'N 6132? QQ 12,3 N lf 1 L -vb fb Q Ji! ALTON HARRINGTON Squeaky . . . Ed Hoffman auto mech it MARCIA HAYWARD Marc . . . silly giggle . . . Jeannie pretty hair . . . l'm hungry! WALLACE HENRY Wally . . . wrestling capfain Pat . . . '50 Ford GERALDINE MARTIN Gerry . . . D c wedding bells . far 0,0 I ff? Q5 Hml rvw f Q M.. 5 f 'lq..gX W KEITH JOHNSTON Bevo . . . eraser pitcher . , . Ann sports enthusiast EARLENE RINGLEBEN Beanie , . . brains . . . Darryl Honor Society . . . J. C. C. LAWRENCE MAYTUM Dean . . . Prudy . . . Ford . . . student?? Eddie Davis JANICE THOMAS Jan . . . long curls . . . the voice Oh, that lauah! -,gif iw? S-f 6'-aww f X 1 x .M A. 1 g-,:,.4gil1'FZi.'Z!'.' 5 5 3ZEa3i 9i ' Q Q .50 1- KENNETH PARMENT Ray . . . quiet . . . English moIor??? speedy fQ G I 7 EVA WILSON . . . n w Ho North Collins fi 'xi Eve Whe hl in hi Z J Keep 7 em aug mg! Q gs Q 95.3 N Aww S 1an ... esle ls...sxman I 3 Leos pol ALL WW I 1 f J X ,X 7lanIls in Us Afufsor X V-fwfr . UQ, the Glass .f fvfz weld mmf he to exp,-6,55 our 6eazrZ'f'el'Z Zlgizhff 'Bo Mrs. MCCIGJCY' -Sze '44-V Aceh our X Gfass advisor vb fad our Johfb' dbz! Salk- 'year-S, dial Ads jfbeh V-5' lQn,77ea-5-gllg affg ass ILS tlhfe ill UF 9 ur , I jf' -P V, cYC5'l1?1f1E5. .A QQ! fy A Sffe Q45-eefefl 5405 our ffwkr arm! 5emBr Plays, w2tA moi? Svccessfhf rfsuffs -t-Aab each we coefld have fmalyih ed. Fir par Sepkr H1511 .sie even ehbfs-feel 'hge .ny .F Mn Nc Urea:-y to Jecaf-are tba 592'- Mpsz' of iff we woulcf Life fo Slrpw Our lpfrevzhflbh 1'-Br fire wif sbs rffafhs 60- sense of' fwmor in Sf-ite QP 'Me bfzyff-7 circumstances we Create , and far 'Me 2153-a ihferesd' Slfe bas Sbawo fb all af as. 5 , ff f , .Cf X , I , , if- ' T' .f V' SENICDR CLASS HISTORY September, 1953-Thirty-one deceivngly ang'1ic feces greeted the freshman homeroom teacher, Mr, Sprague. I am certain that he remembers us as brilliant students who excelled in the arts of deviltry and mischief. The officers that we selected for oir freshman year were Ronny Cotten as presid.nt, Frances Parker as vice-presidcni, Paula Haffcy as secretary-treasurer, and Marcella Zenns as our S. G, O. representative. September, 1954--We returned for our sophcmore year th'rty-three strong, and moved from our for- mer modernistic homeroom, the science lab, to room 225. We labored at our studies in this room for the first half of the year under the guidance of Mr. Reffner. Then Mr. Refincr became the junior class advisor, and we were transplanted to the study hal section of the library where Mrs. Hitchcock be- came our class advisor. Our offcers were Ronny Cotten as president, Frances Parker as vice-presl- dent, Pat Martin as secretary-treasurer, and Marcela Zenns as S. G, O. representative. Our one activity for the year was the publishing of the Ct atterboxf' September, 1955-Our smiling faces again appearld in the halls of MCS. We found that We would again be harbored in room 225, We settled down to our studies and to the task of preparing for our various money-making activities. Mrs. McCreary, our homeroom teacher, helped us a great deal with these projects. The officers for our junior year vlere Don Zenns, presidentg Tom Dornberger, vice- presidentg Carol Hollister, secretaryg and Pat Mar in, treasurer. Marcella Zenns again served as S. G. O, representative. October 27, 1955-We held a very successful 'tSock Hop to start our money-making activities for the year. We collected shoes at the gym door, and everyone was forced to dance in his stocking feet. Music for dancing was furnished by Harold Hickok and his orchestra, November 16, 1955-We all were very excited as we rushed to our homeroom. News had reached us that the representative from the ring ccmpany ws present with samples. After much debate, we selected the style of ring that we liked, and each sudent placed his order, March 13, 1956-Our rings had arrived at last, and we proudly took every opportunity to show them to the envious underclassmen. April 20 - 21, 1956-After months of preparation and rehearsals, we presented our junior play, Room for One More. Despite several severe cases of stage fright, we found that our performances were successful, and that the play added a sizable amor nt to our treasury. June 8, 1956-As a farewell to our respected upperclassmen, the seniors, we presented the Junior Prom entitled Mystic Garden. The decorations in the gym represented hours of work, but we considered it worthwhile when we found that we were one of the few classes to make money on a Prom. The music was again furnished by Harold Hickok and his orchestra, September, 1956-We had finally become seniors, and were happy to find that we would again have Mrs. McCreary as our class advisor. Of course, vte occupied the fashionable senior room, number 224. The officers we selected ior our senior year were Don Zenns, presidentg Frances Parker, v.ce-p1esi- dentg Carol Hollister, secretary, and Pat Martin, treasurer, Marcella Zenns served her sixth term as S. G. O. representative, October, 1956-Our magazine campaign opened and class members approached all who were interested in buying magazines, and several who weren't. Senior studies were sadly neglected that week as we went all-out to beat the previous record set by la-t year's senior class, and to meet our goal of selling 351,500 worth of magazines. At the end of the week we were elated to find that we had met this goal. October 31, 1956-We played host to the communty at the annual Hallowe'en Social. Disney cartoons were shown and were enjoyed by all. Several contests and games were held for the enjoyment of the people, November, 1956-Our Christmas cards arrived, and we began to give our well-known sales talks to all who would listen. As a result, we sold all of the cards and made a fair profit. November 9 - 10, 1956-We presented our senior play, Time Out for Ginger, again under direction of Mrs. McCreary, Preparing and performing the play was fun, but we were all relieved when it was over and we no longer had to worry about it. April 22, 1957-At last we were off for Washington with Mr, and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Sprague as our chaperones. We all had a wonderful time in Washington and will always think of the trip with fond memories. May 29, 1957-Class Night arrived with the realization there was but a short time to graduation, The night soon passed into history, 4 D 'wi Y WM R V. , , as I Wm, ay .. ' R My 19' ' is Ll'-Qiijg Y ff f , 9:15125 7 f T fi? il 'K 'I S in V - any A A, A Q Saw, .1 ' , , lf T? 14 If I f 1 ' ,- um .f J A nm r , Wi 'K K W1 ffm, .- MTQSBP J M' W ' W 2 f wi gm .- . - -if 1. V - r IB. K xg., . we H f M ff 1 ff: ,, N W -Q'-..:..Q,, ::.:-, , , ' Hn? ' I :.I:'S . ., H., by -w s - 13 , 5 N ., . 3 Q, -x N4 .gf V :Ui D .f.,.:-.M ::.Lf2, , mf wfil ,ggvfiww mfg ,is 553 I3 XS.: fig: , wzggfiizf wg A A 2 L , :.,,. i.: , Q J Y gtg is -it as 5 ff 'SQ 3 H' Q1 ,- L X ' 4 A +-21--N NM xx.. 'S 3' . .19 : Q Nr K- 8- xv Q 9 X. ,fb z 'f' X3 u ,gin ., X2 x Nw CLASS WILL Preamble: We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-seven, being of remarkable intelligence and sound mind, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament, The halls of MCS will echo our footsteps no more, as the world receives its greatest gift: The Class of '57, To Tookie Newton the Senior class Wills their ability to study. Gerry Martin wills her cheerleading ability to Gayle Dudley and Ann Merriam, Ernie Conter leaves all habits behind. Larry Maytum gives to Jeff Weise his talent to find and keep the right girl, Jack Fry wills his ability to run the cafeteria to Jerry Burnett. Stan Wilson and Gene Creal leave Tom Matteson their musical talent. Wally Henry leaves to Don Bagley and Sonny Gligora the right to drive to school daily. Marcia Hayward wills her love for food to Carol Becksgrom and Carole Rothra. To Diane Kircher and Lois Wood, Paula Haftey wills her athletic ability. Carol Hollister wills her quietness to Jackie Willcockson. Make good use of it, Jackie! Patty Crandall wills her perfect attendance record to Patsy Krause ands Nancy Mayer. To Don Kreutz, Ronnie Cotten leaves the right to chew bubble gum in history class. Marcella Zenns wills to Doris Fink and Norma Thayer her gift of gab. To Sue Frost, Frances Parker leaves the job of editing the yearbook. Good luck, Sue! Jim Burnett wills his height to Roy Lobell. Keith Johnston wills his unwillingness to co-operate to Dick Van Valkenburg, Don Zenns gives Bud Bond the honor of being the best-dressed boy in the Senior class. Donna Crandall wills her love for gym class to Patty Newton. Eva Wilson wills her silly ways to Lucy Parment and Sharon Leach. Pat Martin wills her love for Fords to Betty Lupean. To Rex Newman, Tom Dornberger leaves his ability to draw on tablets. Mac Cookson and Leo Ossman will their friendliness to Jack Engdahl and Peter Smith. To Louise Mathews, Earlene Ringleben wills her love for school. Bill Busch leaves his ability to date Senior girls to Stu Harper and Woody Anderson. To Edwin Parker, Alton Harrington leaves the right to have a part in the Senior play. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seal, on this the twenty-fourth day of May, in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-seven. DONNA CRANDALL GERALDINE MARTIN WARREN COOKSON KEITH JOHNSTON 8 SENIORS IN FIFTH GRADE Front row: William liiiscli, Rohcrt Amcs, Warren Cookson, Richard Davics, Alton Harrington, Blaine Stn-csc, Donalcl Zciins, L1-o Ossman. Second row: Paula Hzitley. Patricia Crandall, Gladys Douglas, Frances Parker, Marcia Hayward, Mar- u-llzi Zciiiis, Earlcnc Ringlchcn, Jean Snyder. Third row: Nt-ota Hill, Carol Hollister, Marilyn Casler, Donna Crandall, Patricia Martin, Nancy Jones. Fourth row: lasts-i' Bailcy, Wallace Henry, Thomas Dornbergcr, Keith Johnston, Ronald Cottcn, Top rc-w: I,arry Maytum, Jack Erickson, James Burncttg teacher, Mrs. Johnson, SENIORS IN SECOND GRADE Front row: Km-ith Johnston, Paula Haffey, Marcella Zenns, Patricia Crandall, Leo Ossman, Gladys Illt'l'l'4'v Il:ii'Iiai'a Ncwton. Second row: Franccs Parker, Marilyn Casler, Robert Ames, Carol Hollister, Sharon Leach, Robert 'I'r:icv, Evan Kclly, Mary Lincoln, Third row: Warrcn Cookson, Wallace Hcnry, Larry Maytum, Douglas Waters, Thomas Parment, Thom- as Farrar, llichard Davics. Top row: Alton Ilarrington, William Busch, James Burnett, Ronald Cotten, Ralph King, Thomas Dorn- licrgcr, tczichcr, Mrs, Parkcr, .-L..'f ' X ' .fan fir 'S BIN? ol' 4' 1 -J 41 CLASS PROPHECY While looking through my scrapbook I found the following clippings from noted magazines and newspapers: Flash! June 27, 1961, Cambridge, Mass -Harvard University loses star all-American football player James Burnett, Jim will graduate tomorrow and will join the Tigers in September under a 65-year contract. Sept. 1, 1962, Oakland, O.-News has rgachcd our ears that Mr. William Busch has signed a ten- year contract with the Ozark Jubilee as a tap- square dancer, March 10, 1959, Hepford, Me.-Furniture his- tory has been made today! Mr. .Ernest Confer has devised a new lounge type desk made for sleeping in class. Ernest will be remembered as liking to sleep in class. Feb. 16, 1963, Hawfen Corners, Pa.-News has just been received that Mr. Warren Cookson has finally decided to descend Hawfen Corners flag- pole, where he has been bird-watching for the past four months. Nov. 18, 1965, Australia-Mr. Eugene Creal will be representing the U. S. A. in the 1964 Olympic ice skating championship in Australia. August 11, 1964, Kenton, Ida.-Mr. Ronald Cot- ten has just received the world title of champion bubble-blower. He stated his success was due to his practice in American History. July 26, 1963, Mayville, N. Y.-Miss Pat Cran- dall has given up her tight-rope profession to re- turn to Mayville and buy Leslie's Sweet Shop. She said that it would save her many trips. July 1, 1962, Hollywood, Calif.-Miss Donna Crandall has announced the release of her latest picture, t'Cheaper By the Dozen. The well-known actress will be joined by her parents before leav- ing for a Caribbean cruise. May 3, 1961, Hamburg, N, Y.-Mr, Thomas Dornberger has given up his hell-driving career to take the lead role in Madame Haunchenmire's new Russian ballet. Tom will be remembered for his delicate grace and poise. Jan, 15, 1960, Jamestown, N. Y.-Mr. Jack Fry has bought the East Lake Transit bus line, from Mayville to Jamestown. He made history for this bus line yesterday by employing the first woman driver, Miss Carol Johnson of Jamestown. May 10, 1962, Mayville, N. Y.-Miss Paula Haf- fey has inherited the Shgrrnan Race Track and become manager of the Powder Puff races of which she has won many herself. Oct. 26, 1963, New York City- Mr. Alton Har- rington has proven that survival is possible after jumping off the George Washington Bridge. Mr. Harrington made the jump yesterday at noon, June 18, 1961, Chicago, Ill.-Miss Marcia Hay- ward is now appearing with the Ringling Bros.- Barnum 8a Bailey Circus as Miss Fatso of 1951. This honor was bestowed upon her due to her love of food. Jan. 21, 1962, Okifinoki, China-Mr. Wallace Henry has reached the top of Mt. Okifinoki after a two-year struggle. He is the first known man to survive this exploration. ' June 30, 1964, Las Vegas, Nev.-Miss Carol Hollister has won one million dollars for ridng Pins in the fourth. Miss Hollister has won great fame for her horsemanship. Oct, 16, 1963, Hollywood, Calif.-Girls rave over new overnight sensation, Keith Johnston, after he made his first public appearance last night playing the bones and singing You Ain't Nothing But a Churkendoosef' June 18, 1964, Bemus Point, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ormsby with their five children re- turned from Africa after an unsuccessful voyage where they have been in search of the rare green and orange Huckenclopper flower. 'Mrs. Ormsby will be remembered as Jerry Martin, class of '57. Dec. now entertaining in the Far East with her unusual cobra act. Pat always did like snakes. 2, 1961, Far East-Miss Patricia Martin is April 23, 1964, Elliotville, N. J.-Mr, Lawrence Maytum has just finished his training and has become a skilled thumb-tack header. Nov. 30, 1964, Dupont, Ala.-Mfss Frances Parker, M. D., a psychologist, is now undergoing treatment with Dr. Polaski, a psychiatrist. The noted Dr. Parker went stark raving mad after treating former classmate Leo Ossman. Mr. Oss- man had a nervous breakdown after his bookie shop was raided, March 15, 1962, Yucca Flats, Nev.-Miss Earlere Ringleben has completed her trip to the moon in a rocket ship. When asked for a statement, Miss Ringleben replied, I like it so well I think I shall move there permanently. Feb. 17, 1959, Cavity, N. M.- Miss Eva Wilson, who has been devoting all of her time inventing a new style toothpick, has given up. When asked for a reason, she replied, I'm running out of teeth? Aug. 17, 1958, Zurich, Switz.-Mr. Stanley Wil- son is making his debut at Schweitzer's Opera House as a Swiss yodeler. July 6, 1963, Sioux Indian Reservation, Ariz.- Mr, Donald Zenns has become very successful as a totem-pole polisher. He started this interesting occupation upon his marriage to Princess Rain- in-the-Face. March 23, 1964, Wichita Falls, Tex.-Miss Mar- cella Zenns has survived her 16th tractor-trailer collision. She became a recent employee of the Anderson Baking Company. Marcella always was an excellent truck driver. SENIOR SURVEY 1 R- W W' m x TL ,. f . A . V,g ag' A, i is BEST EENSEXF HUMOR BEST Dnesseo BEST GIFT or GAB erry Grim Puffy Martin Marcella Zenns Leo Ossmon Don Zenns Leo ossman sssr Looxmc THE FRIENDUEST Most TEMPERAMENTAL Donna Crandall PUHY Crandall Paula Hcffey l-eo Ossmon Keith Johnston Larry Mcyfum NE'tREST,,1HE,ALTAR BEST HGURE AND PHYSAQUE Mosr PLEASING PERSONALITY carry ay um p M f ' Gerry Muffin 00212 cfZ,.'li'I,u PfQ2gQjQ1jj k F Jac ry Wally Henry Stan Wilson CLASS OF I957 MOST MUSICAL QUIETEST MOST ATHLETIC Frances Parker Carol Hollister Ronnie COHBFI Eugene Creal Bill Busch GOYYY MGI'fiI'1 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT BEST SCHOOL CITIZENS Gerry Martin Frances Parker Don Zenns Eugene Creal MOST COURTEOUS PRETTIEST HAIR Mosr LIKELY TO succssn C'-'-'Vol l'l0ll'5le Marcia Hayward Frances Parker Eugene Creal Larry Mclyfum Eugene Creal SONGS THEY REMIND US OF James Burnett: Bad Boy Wally Henry: There You Go, You're Gone Again Geraldine Martin: True Love Leo Ossman: Flat-top Marcia Hayward: English Muffins and Irish Stew Stan Wilson: Hot-Rod Race Mac Cookson: Troubles, Troubles, Troubles Bill Busch: Don't Fence Me In Tom Dornberger: Helen Polka Larry Maytum: Black Denim Trousers and Motorcycle Boots Earlene Ringleben: The Great Pretender Eugene Creal: The Bible Tells Me So Don Zenns: The Moonllght Gambler Keith Johnston: Little Brown Jug Frances Parker: If You Don't Know Pat Martin: The Girl Can't Help It Pat Crandall: Heebie Jeebies Marcella Zenns: Seventeen Donna Crandall: Baby Doll Eva Wilson: Crazy Otto Alton Harrington: Biding My Time Jack Fry: Beer Barrel Polka Ernest Confer: Relax Ronald Cotten: Only One Love? Paula Haffey: Party Doll Carol Hollister: Sweet Old-Fashioned Girl Mrs McCreary: Mostly Martha CLASS SONG 4Melody: True Love J With fleeting stride years have rushed on by, Carefree, happy days. Upon us now time to leave draws nigh: Time to say goodbye, Our time soon done, a new life begun, And these years, fond memories shall be. Too soon we part, but with hopes held high, We say farewell. CLASS MOTTO Ever Forward, Never Backward. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Green and White Yellow Rose n SNAPSHOTS from WASHINGTON HORCDSCOPE Name Jim Burnett Bill Busch Ernie Confer Mac Cookson Ronnie Cotten Donna Crandall Pat Crandall Eugene Creal Tom Dornberger Jack Fry Paula Haffey Alton Harrington Marcia Hayward Wally Henry Carol Hollister Keith Johnston Geraldine Martin Pat Martin Larry Maytum Leo Ossman Frances Parker Earlene Ringlebffn Eva Wilson Stan Wilson Don Zenns Marcella Zenns Will Miss Shirley Driving to school Ag trips Selling pencils Sports The gang Gay times in Library Band Doing nothing Cafeteria Sports Auto mechanics Mrs. Pemberton Track Homemaking The boys Cheerleading Homemaking Prudie Stanley Everything F. H. A. Chemistry Leo Gayle The fun Favorite Pas'ime Cars Going to movies Sleeping in class Cruising around Driving Penny home Writing letters Talking Carol Hot-rodding Skipping school Getting into mischief Riding with Bill Eating Patty Drawing Fighting Goofing off Wally Hot-rodding Bothering the girls Writing Dan Darryl Ballet Trips to Westfield Making out Phil Ambition None Work at G. E. Farmer College Get married Telephone operator Beautician Minister Millionaire Marriage Career girl Farmer Nurse Jet pilot Jockey None Secretary Beautician Own Fricke's Bookkeeper lst woman president Medical technician Teacher Band director Big wheel Beautician Will Be Bird-watcher Tycoon Prof. sleepwalker Pin-setter Coach Gym teacher Head shrinker Minister Test driver Bachelor Housewife Farmer Patient Husband Artist Bird collector Married Homemaker Mechanic Dog catcher Sai1or's wife English teacher Comedienne Nursery owner Little spoke Goose girl UNDERCLASSMEN l 41- ,A? y ,,. . x -,...g . ul s'xNNs. A -+f',-1:--Ai 1' .... ,. ..,.' -A' YN V V K N cr--.- Bk' CH W' . 'Ov 13:15 ' ' A Y if 1, Il iv ' J ar 5 J F A- NE. , ga QW. f' We m,.,.,! JOY W ff . riff H. 4. 'M . ey gn , 157- . LJ . f ..3g,,,..., f af H .544 f L 1 .-.ff .4 .asf 5 ms., ,iz TQ. 4 1' g ..-'-m. ' iff, 'Q .Y . . ,. .S ,.ff : 9 F ' 1-M4 ff . 9 rnlffwfw Q 1 5. rf' ,: W -1- 1., 3- W .. if :,. 3 I X.,. ww .mph 51 gf-.. 'F ' it x 1. t 'B -iff We Q' ' Www' ,Q X 11996 5 gf. f ' 323 W S' XM hx E ml- , . J. Engdahl, Pres. W. Anderson, V.-Pres. S. Leach, Secy. C. Rothra, Treas. R. Newman, Stu. Govt. D. Bagley C. Beckstrom J. Bond J. Burnett G. Dudley D. Fink S. Frost CLASS S. Gligora S. Harper D. Kreutz R. Lobell OF B. Lupean L. Mathews T. Matteson N. Mayer 195 P. Newton E. Parker L. Parment I. Roemer P. Smith N. Thayer R. VanValkenburg J. Weise J. Willcockson L. Wood N. Wright Absent: D. Kircher J. Fischer, Pres. A. Newman, V.-Pres. L, Kelsey, Secy. N. Couvant, Treas. C. Maylum R. Barnes S. Becksvrom D. Blanchard J. Burgess C. Crandall D. Crandall J. Currie R. Damon M. Dascomb P. Dowler CLASS M. Dudley D. Engdahl W. Henry M. Hollister J. Israelson CF G. Johnson L. Johnson L. Johnston E. Kehrli 1.959 L. Lincoln J. Loveless J. Loveless P. Mathews D. Mclntyre S. Merriam S. Millison M. Penhollow J. Reno D. Reibel B. Ringleben R. Robbins J. Sandburg P. Schmidt S. Tallman C. VanA11er L. Wadsworth J. Webber M. Wincenciak D XAI.-I,-.In f R fififfll I . . .a l .E I i?'f'3,.ij i ll K .. . X . . 'lf f.. 5 ?nM. mv' f Zii . . --2-.:: ' ,Z:.. ,H .. A . .A , WW V is M 3... I fi ... 5. ig., ' .J .,,. 1 -- if r .,... 1 ' elsif: f A - ..,., :Zh I n Q3 Jig is ...,. , K Wg A-25:5 Mxyw V . 8 WA, ,U y 3 lv 5 z A f ' gy S x ,M r K 2 . I 4 Z: in - we ' ar A All FZ We 'il ' A Qaf , J . - N Q. 1. . if F 'S ' . 3. A ...X X .ll .s..... :J - , ' Q .ia wi. W 'W J, .X g rw .. X I N. gs Li VW -Q ' 2 Y M' or 'M ,'!E...f ' fl 1... f 55. ' .t 1: wi' 1 if L A A A EQ: wk f ' 'l ei .adam Q E. A . N , ..-. 2 29 are-: i' 1f'5-1... 1 . , is I rf' . . ggi E ' ry - F' . 1. . . -I.. AV ::' .' .:f:: . np 'SE'?N ' W5 ? S W V Anderson. V.-Pres. Williams, Secy. C L A S S Wilson, Treos. Baldwin, Siu. Govl. O F J. Boighlol J. Bench 6 D. Blanchard 1. Q O L. Brown F. Cady S. Cailer J. Chadwick C. Chandler S. Cooluon P. Cowan' G. Davis S. Dowler D. Farnham N. Ferguson R. Ferguson S. Froay F. Frost B. Goodrich D. Hartmann D. Harper J. Horrlngion L. Harrington R. Higgs M. Hnmenbacher R. Jackson E. Lincoln J. Lingnr J. Mayor D McKono G. McKono M. Men: S. Mono M. Mon B. Pierce D Reardon J. Reno R Rosogo 8 Swan L. Swanson L. Smiih P Smith C. Sveppe P Toner C. VanA11or D. VanANer M. VanANer J. Weiss B. Woodruff G. Woodruff CLASS C. McCloskey, Pres, J. Mackenzie, V. Pres. O F D. Chamberlain, Secy.-Treas. 196 V. Slifer, Siu. Gov. I. Anderson S. Anderson M. Beck D. Becksirom J. Bertram 5. Bremer C. Carlson T. Clark E. Colvin R. Colien J. Crandall S. Cross J. Dornberger R. Erickson E. Gligora M. Hardenburg P. Hawley D. Heilman J. lsraelson K. Kibbe M. Kincaid A. Larson R. Limbaugh G. Lcboll B. Martin R. Maihows 5. Maylum M. McMas1er L. Merriam S. Morton V. Near G. Newman D, Nickerson R. Niles M. Ossmon R. Porfer L. Ranney J. Rayner E. Reardon K. Reibel S. Robbins 5. Sechriesl L. Shepard B. Swanson C. Tanner W. Tanner M. Thomas S. VanAller N. Wadsworlh T. Wilson Advisors Mrs. Rice R' zenns n. n..a..-. R. Klash gi' E 'F ffl ' W 5 2 fi Q ' EMA wwf Wm, I - ..,.. fs' 745 Qs' . W 2 I .FY . .5 - ,Q if 51? 3:5513 gr... 4 Rogers, Pres. Toner, V.APres. Wilson, Secy.-Treas. Dealing, Siu. Gov. Kircher, Pres. McCloskey, V.4Pres. VanA1Ier. Secy.-Treus. J. Bertram, Stu. Gov. CLASS OF 196 M. Barnes D. Beecher C. Beck D. Boobs J. Bender A. Burgess D. Cuslor R. Couh-:nr D. Damon M. Dempscy D. Dikeman J. Engdahl L. Erb D. Farnham D. Farr P. Fcynffo B. Francis D. Frauy F. Frnmen Y. Gravis C. Grofors L. Harringfon R. Hollister K. Johnson L. Jonhnon L. King J. Krause D. lawrence C. Lincoln M. Luecke J. Mon S. Near J. Olmsted F. Parmcnt C. Pahornon L. Pohir D. Ranney E. Raynor A. Rogers R. Rosoge W. Spragua B. Sisppl D. Sypcr Absent- Marionnc Tanner X as ' ' g a 'qzh 4 m 4 E, V Q Klb '35 Ufiikf 'f I. .li K 1 0 ' W ii? fain 'HWS 4' - k W' - - ,H rgmw K W, .. Q:-xii' amz, Q-L,., ' vas, . xx' - ? R ,Lf A, ' 'Q V 9 Y 5 'Nw' U M E2 xf X I fb ' 15 -4 fl ? 5 1 M -A 'S ,, vs. 'S w VVY, ff 'f? x I V, I , - L. -- , f, 1 - A , X . W Q 15- - ' , ' A a 4 ak' ' SQ, .iw A K V g . N, Q V ,S A , Iii, ' A ,. ' X lf, . - . ik, , . N L K' ' K 'sur A W ' w ' iff: 3f XX Qin ,gnu ' . K, m 5 ag is ig L 5 ff 4 , 4 wg- il V X- if W' fa-+ ff. if W' XV , 1 1 g If f A, A , W. Y . 3' i. :eg Ja k M-..l.-.,,l.Q...i-ivk!.l-fM,-0f-qve01-vr1 N -9b ' i N S N MM f W wi4 ,:,,, W,,,,f ,, :.Q,.,,.-I-W f E , A? f M L.. mad an 3' 9 'ff X 15 gm xigx ' , Q? H' wwf -1 . , '::. -vf J , VJ by ggi .fi , .L A . .M iz V, +.., I f,A,4 1 fx M , KX: O f W 5 i f l.:f:wlg1k3Jgf- , ,,,fj, ,fE-18. 'L 2 ' 2 pf Qi ,te Q ', . 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K ix 5 at Q: NK K M f,,,J. is K K 34 X r ' wk' wx K A Ju if 'F S J 'iff A xg H,, ' .ff K4 . ei QQ E, is W, Y QW. ffiw , V' ,i f 1a? g i f 9 N 5. 1 D k I .,,,m,x.,,+Wf VN V , ,,,,.-v-M Q . A9 + f :-.:,- It f ., , M K: j k- A My hk,V1 K I V435 I . I .1 - ,:::- WMM ,. , , ,.., , '27-fi.'ZTl'2liTQ.i 'yi 'N Wm'-lf' S , .fb K -:ff 'I ..- X 2115 I 5 N-4' K 4 'S - A ... . 3 ' F' I K ' K: :., 7 MN 'L ,fs :M i M W 'Exp -My K ..ASQ7w7- . Q S V I M Y: M f R. gg 5 , fa .M .Q X'V4'n 2.671 12 z..-' g X'- , tw' g ' fi AW, .fd V Q -1 - ,. f 4 Mid Q f y f ,TQ -4 W1 ,, Y Q' J' g 'H' Vfizxx ' J- N SJ il 1? 4.4 ,4 1 y 5 WW ' M Q. JK X 'Sw M' , 1 M, I L: Q41 K ' ' Y .iff .. ,.f4 .' 'Q X ' ' wh 1 n Q Iullfkv ' . III0 Pi 595 x k S 5:9 'lm U fxlfwgls A f 5. Qf if 'Kip in S , x 2, we ,,, i 4- in , wi EZ A 2439-57215 K3 X! is 1 -1 fs X Q. 4, , A 4 - .. 1' M, vs? ' a m fan J ,X 7,2 pm., f .,A,7 'r' I I W . 'F rw. Q , S 'Sf Sf 4234 fe- :-Q, ' . ,V ar 1: 'F' 3 Q3 X 11 B Y' uv K x 5 'Ss .1 ii? vig! 5 - .gm vsp W QS 2' if X ' L 5 Q- ig' X X Q, it f I L ' k L A - K, Q , ' W 9, wha' ,W xx 3 f 1 . S: xg . N, .x X 1mN wa as 2 Q ld 'Y 1 ,QU g , Q N.- . 7 TF . - fag- ' ak , TL X 7' -E x E . '- 'T' Ni . l.? ' 'Fw ! ,,,5 2, vim' N -,.i,- 'F it , as i Q' 3' if vw D Q' V W f P33 5 . X35 A t nv, 531' is' vw gf, W . .-. ff 1 ' f rv ' Lf 0 Y QWN J' , X 7 L' Mrs. Rhebergen's Kindergarten Q M X X? - x K X f t ff AX X' 'C ' 'ff . f ', 7 ' KQGSOLTQ X x -A -aff 'N 5520 pn XX , X 'f 0 f X ' fxx X fkfwj 0 Ojonof-352313 1 ' 1 N f ' r - g' X nn fp TNS? -'O 'wxgxq' lLk,g,UejjL0 0 a -fl? -: Mrs. ScoN's Kindergarten Qx' 'ral' QW 1 ? Pi, W 4. 37 -bi 64 .S 2? W L A The Cleanup r 5 s '- ke M0 '9'5f -- Ul..,f.'s Tk, 9 ' Q Stulalelg, Averff. lde ? I' ' lA.Hvl..b'5 UP, Pa.'C?'f U comgs PM , ,E ' , Q Y ' A p! N' These Are Teazhevs Y Holdup! N Llttle Tulane V. ,.,. 4 ll 14 1.1 A W Y ,i fm -W i A ' mx wif H ctmx N V-,DFL THE UFFICES ,Q 5:1 3 The Guidance Office The guidance office is the work- shop of Mr. Kapuza. The guidance services he perforins are designed to hclp each pupil successfully solve his educational, vocational and social - personal problems. By testing, interviewing and coun- seling, Mr, Kapuza helps the stu- dent choose personal goals that are best suited to his abilities and inter- ests. Later on he may help the stu- dent select a career or college course, obtain a co'lege scholarship or iob application, and find a iob placement. The N urse's Office The nurse's office is saffed by Mrs. Pemberton and Dr. Granger. Mrs. Pemberton is the attendance officer and checks daily on the stu- dents' attendance. She examines the children who have bsen sick to make sure they are fit to attend school again. This ofhce has charge of immun- ization cnd prevention of conta- gous disease. In case of immediate sickness or iniury there is a set of stand ng rules from Dr. Granger by which first-aid is given. The child is then sent to his family doctor for further treatment. Mrs. Pembeton also visits homes to talk with pare ents about their children's health. Every year a dental hygienist comes to the school to clean and check the students' teeth. This year, Mrs. McGee had this responsibility. ef R-Q5 X s. ,- f Z 5555 W K' FPC: ffyfffja' li x if fl' I W A :'l'f' xQx -4 W, ' Y , . t -f -T1 ' 1 , . , 1 . Q. I fm ' T -- , 4, I f , f 5. f ' f i 1 6 I f i X Q07 ff' mrrffw mmf r 'Lu I .B- f .s Q! IDENTIFICATION OF BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 'I 8 1-Carol Hollister 2-Donna Crandall 3-Stanley Wilson 4-Earlene Ringleben 5-Tom Dornberger 6-Eugene Creal 7-Marcella Zenns 8-Leo Ossman 9-Marcia Hayward 10-Alton Harrington 1 1-Ronald Cotten 12-Mac Cookson 1 3-Donald Zenns 1 4-James Burnett 1 5-Patricia Crandall 16-William Busch 17-Ernest Confer 18-Wallace Henry 19-Geraldine Martin 20-Frances Parker 21-Keith Johnston 22-Paula Haffey 23-Patricia Martin 24-Larry Maytum PLEASE SIGN HERE ! I I P 4 I v --A- ACTIVITIES ,I If' 121 4' X' f , I f, f I , 'L 'ff I 1 y , I1 z:QLQ'1.K- , '-.1.--. 3L'- ' sv ,-.V ,L -.-'..,,.5: ,. ii.. ..,T3:,g:3- , ja , I f 1 x FRY ' 1 THE PEP CLUB THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF MCS The Student Council of Mayville High School is an organization whose main purpose is to promote democratic ideals and a better understanding between students :ind the faculty, Through the Student Council the students have a better opportunity to help opemtc the school they attend. Representatives from each grade, seven through twelve, meet weekly on Wednesday, At these meetings the various problems of the school are discussed. Officers arc elected annually by the student body on the last Tuesday in May. SENIOR PLAY On November 9 and 10 we presented the well-known comedy, Time Out for Ginger, by Ronald Alexander. We all worked hard and it proved very successful under the directorship of Mrs, McCreary who was assisted by Paula Haffey, student director. Our cast was as follows: Lizzie the maid, Carol Hollister, Agnes Carol, Frances Parker, Howard Carol, Eugene Crealg Joan Carol, Patricia Martin, Jeanne Carol, Marcia Hayward, Ginger Carol, Mar- cella Zenns, Eddie Davis, Larry Maytum, Tommy Green, Don Zenns, Mr. Wilson, William Busch, Ed Hoffman, Alton Harrington, JUNIOR PLAY On April 11th and 12th, the class of 1958 presented the play, You Can't Take It With You. It was under the direction of Mr. Reffner, with Gayle Dudley as student director, The cast consisted of Penny Sycamore, played by Norma Thayer, Paul Sycamore, Dick Van Valk- enburg, Grandpa, Tom Matteson, Alice Sycamore, Nancy Mayer, Ed Carmichael, Stu Harper, Essie Carmichael, Lucy Parment, Rheba, Patsy Krause, Donald, Peter Smith, Tony Kirby, Bud Bond, Mrs. Kirby, Ann Merriam, Mr, Kirby, Jack Engdahl, Kolenkhov, Rex Newman, Mr. DePinna, Jeff Weiseg Gay Wellington, Carole Rothra, Olga, Diane Kircher, Henderson, Sonny Gligora, and the three men, Woody Anderson, Ed Parker and Joe Israelson. This three-act comedy takes place in the Sycamore home where there is always some excitement. When Alice comes home from work one day and says that the boss's son, Tony Kirby, is calling for her, the family gets all excited and is all ready to have her marry him right away. Many situations arise, especially when the Kirbys are invited to the Sycamore home for dinner and come on the wrong night, Everything turns out fine, however, and Tony and Alice are still going to be married, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Thousands of students in the more than 6,000 chapters of our best public and pri- vate secondary schools are selected each year as mem- bers of the National Honor Society. These students have met the high standards of schol- arship, leadership, service, and character of the society. Mayville Central School is proud of its local chapter and the members who con- sistently exemplify such high ideals. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA THE CHATTERBOX The Chatterbox which is the publication of the Sophomore class, was headed by Alfred Newman and Lynn Kelsey as co-editors, with Miss Haughton as advisor. The remainder of the staff consisted of other members of the Sophomore class. New features this year included a column by Agatha Ames and Pet Peeves. Although there were several mishaps, the staff feels that it had a very successful year. HI-Y Our club officers are as follows: President, Rexford Newmang vice-president, Dawn Reibelg sec- retary, Carole Beckstromg treasurer, Nancy Mayerg chaplain, Louise Mathewsg sergeant-at-arms, Paul Schmidt, We have completed many activities this year. We have given money to both the Cancer Fund and the Heart Fund. The club took a Christmas basket to a needy family. We are encouraging more boys and girls to join. ORATORICAL CONTEST The local oratorical contest, sponsored by the local American Legion, was held in Mayville Central School auditorium in December. Those competing were Earlene Ringleben, Jeff Weise, Peter Smith, Jane Currie, Norma Thayer, Shirley Millison and Rexford Newman. The winners of the contest were: First place, Shirley Millison, second place, Jeff Weise, and third place, Rex Newman. Shirley Millison then went on, and competed in the county contest at Brocton. She was again victorious, by placing first in the Class C school competition. The county contest also was sponsored by the American Legion. FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION DRIVER EDUCATION A total of 42 students have taken driver education during the past school year. The course is open to any student who has reached the age of 16 before October 1 of the first semester, or March 1 of the second semester. Two class periods per week are devoted to theory of safe driving, maintenance and care of the automobile, and motor vehicle and traffic laws. Three periods per week are held in the car with each student getting behind-the-wheel driving experi- ence. Here they learn the correct techniques of driving, rules of the road, and skills of handling the car. Each student is required to have 30 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of behind-the-wheel driving, and show a passing grade in each. SAFETY PATROL 'Unfit ii. tweak l S ,.,..,NLr K A -f-iwbzlha Mg 'Q we ,, I J' 2 11' X V Q 'WN ,iw mu' ' M X gil' Q 5 ,c- 1 v.-: ---:'-,-, X1 l r x if ,, W Q fix , 1 K's-fi P by ,, E fp- wav-r 4 1, Rf V S X fn , .iw 1 if it J, 'fi ' 7. rf M i,,.......vw,Zm. ..--,...----.. - ? in MUSIC I x Nw .I f ,f X CHUM ff' 1. If 9 ZX, fi ,,-1-' ix XX X uff MCS SENIOR BAND MCS SENIOR BAND The Mayville Central School bands and ensembles found the 1956-57 school year to be a busy year full of musical activities both in and out of school. The Senior Band, which is the main body of the instrumental music program, was made up of 46 Junior and Senior High School students. This group performed in various school and community activities during the school year, among which were the annual Fourth of July parade, school assemblies, the Christmas PTA program, four public concerts, Senior play, Memorial Day parade, and graduation exercises. Thirty-five members of the band, forming a select wind ensemble, played, in addition, several assembly programs in other schools and participated in concerts with the full band, Smaller ensembles, including a brass choir, performed in various functions both locally and in other events, Twelve band members participated in the New York State School Music Association All-State Band in Jamestown in November. The month of May found soloists, ensembles, and the band busily preparing for the N. Y. S. S. M, A. competition-festival held at Fredonia on May 24 and 25, and the Chautauqua County Music Festival held at the Chautauqua Amphitheatre on June 9. Band officers for the past year were: President, Eugene Crealg secretary, Frances Parker, treasurer, Gayle Dudley, librarians, Emily Lincoln and Margaret Coutantg business manager, Carl VanAtterg uniform custodians, Gayle Dudley and Sharon Limbaugh. THE JUNIOR BAND The Junior Band had twenty-eight members this year and had more different instruments as the year progressed. This group, the purpose of which is to give the younger students their first oppor- tunity to play together, practiced weekly and played for grade assembly programs. SENIOR HIGH CHORUSES The chorus was fortunate this year to have had two fine directors. For the first semester, Mrs, Nancy Marsala directed the group, and when she left Mrs. Phyllis Gould came to take her place. There are about fifty persons in the chorus. They have presented four major concerts, On December 17, they presented the annual PTA concert. They sang a Cantata written by Albert Scholin, the title of which was A Christmas Blessing. December 19th, the chorus took part in the Christmas concert. Two of the most outstanding selections were Gesu Bambino with Stanley Wilson as soloist, and Sweet Little Jesus Boy' with Janice Thomas as soloist. They sang again for PTA on March 19th. The next major program was the Spring concert under the direction of Mrs. Gould. In May, the chorus entered the New York State School Music Association competition festival held at the State University Teachers College at Fredonia. Through the year a few other minor concerts have been presnted. From the chorus, two other groups have been formed, the Madrigals, and a girls' sectional, The Madrigals were originally formed about the sixteenth century, At that time they were a group of people who gathered together informally to sing for fun without the benefit of accompaniment or direction. Our High School Madrigals consist of ten students. They also entered state com- petition. The girls' ensemble consists of seven students organized at the beginning of the second semester. This group sings semi-popular music. THE MADRIGAL GROUP JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Junior High Chorus started off the year under the direction of Mrs. Marsala. We immediately began to work on our fall concert music which was as follows: Some Folks,'l Bless This House, Serenade Medley? We participated in the Christmas concert with the following selections: Beth- lehem, Jingle Bells, and Rocking The band and chorus did a combined num- ber, Three Songs for Christmas. At the beginning of the new semester we welcomed Mrs. Gould as our new director. The chorus split into three groups: boys' chorus, girls' chorus and mixed chorus. We are planning to do several numbers in the Spring concert, and the chorus is looking forward to going to Chautauqua. Diane Chamberlain is our accompanist. Q Q i n , m 5 fr ,Ax If 'W Afiq-3 ,J Eujhsh Tcnchu-7 I BlY'ThJAy PArTj wM2f 'f' FS 3lAae,,M K .fr , ' H A w M.. ag 1 vm! yr , , mMN Xg Mjfafk .ik DITCH D lec-sen f1u E5 LYNNU za.. hmwf ,xv 4 gmc Cbemyu 'W '3 Je As, 1 ,.-:Sl W ff I 'Qader ScHe.rs'f AWAY gnu u.So,ofl vi Huugry G-irlf :P MCS SPCDRTS W wifffb D SK -5 , xo 'x I :MQ ,H 54 53 .P Q E I 59450,-I 5 9 EW W X :PSX -4. ff ' Y ,,----- ffzgfj' SPORTS AT MAYVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL FOOTBALL This past season the MCS gridders pulled themselves out of the hole. This last season we wound up everything with a .500 average, winning and losing three games, Despite the fact that we had a small and inexperienced team meant no difference. Our first win we downed a first-place undefeated team. At the end of the season we finished in a tie for third place. We are looking forward to a much better season next year. WRESTLING We did not have a complete team during the season but nevertheless made a respectable showing. The outstanding wrestlers of this year were: Senior Wally Henry and Freshman Joe Mayer. Joe placed sc-cond in the county meet at Southwestern Central School, FENCING CLUB As a continuation of the fencing program started under the 1954 - 55 Youth Commission program, the Mayville Fencing Club was expanded this year with the purchase of equipment for foil fencing, Also a club was started and competitive matches have been included in the program. President of the Mayville Fencing Club for 1956 - 57 has been Rex Newman. BASKETBALL The Mayville Central basketball team had an unsuccessful basketball campaign throughout the 1956 - 57 season. Coach Malinoski is, however, looking forward to a winning season this coming year, when we shall see practically the same five, with another year's experience behind to guide them. BASEBALL Last year our ball club won two and lost four, Though we led the league in hitting and fielding our pitchers were inexperienced. I'm sure that our alma mater can look forward to a winning base- ball team with six of our lettermen coming back. VOLLEYBALL This year twenty-some boys went out for volleyball, which amazed everyone as no letter is given for this sport. At the sectionals we found ourselves winning and losing three, thus putting us in a tie for third place. TRACK For the first time in several years, track has again been brought to life here at MCS. About twenty boys have arrived for practice and seem very enthusiastic about this new sport. PING - PON G This year, ping-pong elimination bouts were scheduled to determine a winner in singles and doubles, At the sectionals our ping-pong team placed third. This is considered very good as this has not been done at Mayville for several years, MCS WRESTLING TEAM MCS FENCING TEAM MCS VARSITY BASKETBALL J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM w . . .F bw S it K gg 4. W K rp -i.. 55 5 Q GIRLS' INTRAMURALS This year the girls took part in several playdays. A basketball playday was held at Cassadaga and a volleyball playday was held at Brocton. In March the girls from Chautauqua came to Mayville to play volleyball and for thc first time in about two years Mayville beat Chautauqua, In May we attended a softball playday in Jamestown. GIRLS' BOWLING There seemed to be quite a bit of interest in bowling this ycar. We bowled once a week and in March, Miss Clement took the five girls with the highest averages to Jamestown for a tournament. We placed fifth among the ten schools competing. Those participating were Frances Parker, Jackie Willcockson, Gayle Dudley, Lynn Kelsey and Linda Brown, ADVERTISING 1 v ' .N X WWI A Mm: fuf1a,,,W,,hf Q M . 1. 4: P . Qfil GW wb XJ BLA BLA ' XR 'LY Q f K 5.51 f x jr K, 1, rl I Z 7-f M4 1, Il 'L 1' U lb' -4 dvd . ' ,9- - -1+ ,, I I - ' 1 W 1. A M 1 il, N 1 . N I :WX ul X, xy Q - ff' VI!! K ' '1 , if 1 n at x X i W 'n' , ' ' - 1 lx X- 'n I I ' X 1 ' 4 'f I I I. b X I' 7 Q, L I 3 ,A 1 Ex lx X 1 I I Q , 1 i 1- .-dx 1 ' 4, 313 1 .fd ' Winn :RI-.e--+- Congratulations To the Class of 1956 Unlimited Opportunities Await YOU In the Jamestown Area From the Members of The Jamestown Chamber of Commerce 66 Sand bu rg's Drug Store C. A. Sandburg, Reg. Ph. Mayville, N. Y. Compliments ol . , lIDcvelSll .IEWELER - FLORIST Elgin and Bulova WATCHES LH Us FILL voufe Preescmpnom FLOWERS For All Occasions Compliments of . . Mayville Realty Co. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Plus Service Our Patrons Sleep Well Phone 2663 - Mayville Compliments of , . . Dr. Dietrich 'fi'l14I14I- i Q1li1iiI-H1lI1I-l Compliments of . . Dr. Guy Granger Compliments of . , . STANDARD PORTABLE CORD CRANDALL Gardening 8. Landscaping 87 Elm Street - Mayville, N. Y. PHONE 3602 You Name the Job - We'll Do If! TOP SOIL SHRUBBERY GRAVEL FLOWERS PATIOS LAWN SEED Compliments ol . . . The Westfield Home Bakery ! l ! 1 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l ! .-.. - ...-.-. -- ..-...- ---.-,.......-.-- -.--.--i CHAUTAUQUA CABINET COMPANY 69 Complimc-nts of Compliments of , . . Compliments of . . . Dr. H. H. Saxton R. W. Kummer, M.D For o Career in Professional Nursing l Cornpltments of . . . Apply to The Director of Nurses Deaconess Hospital Seymgur Rgllmqn School of Nursing 563 Riley St. - Buffalo 8, N. Y. Compliments of . . Cgmplimentg gf , , , Hotel Nathaniel Y. Elliott Wm. Peacock Chautauqua County Come As You Are Clerk ' ' Compliments of . . . SAVAGE'S BARBER SHOP - and - GRAPER'S RADIO SHOP BARBER SHOP L14-it-1-vi -1--cnt-3--1--1--i-I2-ti-mn-ti tit it iwittittittiui ini 131:14 1 70 Compliments ol . , Westfield Dry Cleaning Co. 25 N. Portage St. - Westfield John Sexton 8. Co Monufoctwrimi WHOLESALE OROLQERIES P. O, Box 1677 Pinsburgh 30, Penna. Compliments of . . . THOMAS' Red 8. White stone Groceries - Meats Fresh Vegetables Compliments of . . . C. F. Pratt 84 Co. F O O T W E A R Westfield, New York NUNDY Nash Cars Evinrude Motors SALES - SERVICE Phone 321 - 14 N. Portage St. Westfield, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Ben Franklin Variety Store VV. B. McConnell, Prop. We Carry All Your SCHOOL SUPPLIES Neena's SPECIALTY SHOPPE Ladfes' and Children's Wearing Apparel Mayville, N. Y. Jay Madsen Equipment Co. Corpenter School Bos Distributor Phone 472 - Bath, N, Y. 1014211-3 in 3- 1- 313112:iniuqpuiwiuir312121141-titing-ii .1 I Q Q Q Q Q I I I Q Q I i i I ! Q ! Q -iuiuioislii isiini-iivinil is-30203034 Compliments of . . . The Mayville Dinor 201030303034 10101 ii ii BEST WISHES TO OUR FUTURE CITIZENS . . . MAR MAR MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Route 'I7 Compliments of . . . Burns' Grocery GROCERIES - MEATS Open Evenings Till 9:30 Phone 2522 - Mayville, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Zenns' Store Phone 5353 Groceries - Meats Rich's Ice Cream Fruits - Vegetables E Best Wishes to the Class of '57, h Fricke's Friendly Service Mayville, New York Best Wishes to the Class of '5 Mayville Esso Servicenter Phone 3071 Mayville, New York rioiniuiuiuioiz Z4 7 uiriiniuxoiuic 101 it 1 ii Compliments of . . . Ma rge's Beauty Shop 17 East Chautauqua St. Phone 2724 - Mayville, N- Y- gentle hint: A LYMAN boat, or an EVlNRUDE motor-or even a pair of water skis - would make a wonderful Graduation Gift icompliments at Mother or Dadl greetings from: CHAUTAUQUA LAKE BOAT YARD Compliments of . . . Mayville Garage Chevrolet - Oldsmobile SALES and SERVICE Jerrold Webber Compliments of . . . Chautauqua Abstract Co. Compliments ot . . G. P. Rogers The Coffee Shop A Good Place to Eat Fountain Service Compliments of . . . Floyd E. Chamberlain Compliments of . . . Hotel Holland 1311111141101iininioi-:init-i Compliments of . . . Durk's Service nil-in inIZ:iiuinioiuiiiiiuini 1 2 nil Compliments of . . . Dewittville Feed and Supply FEED - COAL - FERTILIZER Phone: Mayville 2954 Dewittville, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Bill Francis PAINTING - SIMONIZING Hartfield, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Francis Service K. F. FRANCIS Hartfield, N. Y. Compliments of . . . A. E. Toner RED 81 WHITE STORE Meats - Groceries General Merchandise Dewittville, N. Y. Compliments of . . . D. J. Beebe GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dewittville, N. Y. NeIson's Store GROCERIES - MEATS Harttield, N. Y. Compliments of . . . LoPresti's Corner Store Hartfield, N. Y. Z 11111113031 1 1 ' Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . H. K. Nuttall Turner Equipment Co., Lumber Inc. Co. Sherman, New York Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . LincoIn's HOSERY Mayville UNDERTHINGS Bgwlgdrgme GIFTS INSURANCE Complimentsof... To Meet Your Needs George H. Fischer MGvv 'e Dany Agency Grade A Pasteurized A Phone 3453 MILK AND CRE M Mayville, New York Phone 38-I-I 3111112111: 3 rini at ui rin 1:1021 init: 11+ 2 Compliments of Chautauqua Maltecl Milk, Inc. Manufacturers of Chautauqua Maid Brand BEST WISHES . . .FROM LESLIE'S SWEET SHOP YOUR CANDY AND ICE CREAM STORE 76 1 3 1 1 10:01 1020103 ni t Freay Funeral Home Successor to Hemstreet Funeral Home 139 S. Erie St. - Mayville, N. Y. Harold L, Freay, Prop, AMBULANCE Phone 3351 or 2431 Compliments of . . . Lakeview Hotel PLUMBING -1- HEATING sl-:EET METAL womc H. D. AMES Phone 3621 - Mayville, N. Y. Compliments of . . . A Friend Compliments of . . Dorothea M. Christian Best Wishes to the Class of '57 Hanselman's Home Decorating Store Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . Barber's Garage Mayville 8. Su l Co. pp Y Hardware GULF GAS and OILS Mayville - Dial 2531 FIRESTONE Home and Auto Supplies vga iniuiuiniuiiniuiaiuiui 1 mini :ini 20302111 inininininin In Compliments of , . . Rest Wisltos . Mayville Pastry Shop Mayville, N, Y. Dr. Albert Carstensen This Cleaner is Your Clothes' Best Friend . . . Lachiusa Dry Cleaners Westfield, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Bentley's Best Wishes to All the Graduates of Mayville Central School Super Mayville, N. Y. MAYVILLE PRINTING CO., lNC. Cremors of Compliments of . . . Distinctive Printing A Friend 78 . .fa I U 6 J Xe- g,. . E 55321 iid Qi, M 1 ' v f . . r ' if 'K V , 1, . ' w -.gx ff ,I ,, gg ,R Q1-figgfgf' M.. 4,-. .V lt M, ,Zia M E E e gy: Li 5' e ,pvpw-rw-n-wg U uv 1 8 A F ...N-.4-uuonnnnanwmanqg 'v H ' H , I X 9 .5 : i ' K - : 3 M Fx , 1 E 1 1 - 1 , w 4. mu., .KM nit. A 093,-M My.. N 5 Q W -R '41 1 x k 25 SY 5 an ,, , f