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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1958 volume:

QQ .1 - , Q, A - ,X . i s A fig ' 5. 'S-..,,N..,1M xx ALMA MATER Far above Cl1auiauqua's wafers, 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 Alma Maier! Hail, all hail, Mayville! f J 1 v-M? A nv' . .. gf, , me 452, A . '51 af? Z 4 N f WL e QM Q 9531 mfs?- 5374: QF' s-569 z. Volume XXI Published By MAYVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL Senior Class Mayville, New York zkce 0107, n, ' 6110! tie EIZWI6 llfdlzlaf A4145 1166 'f Zia deed gf fdqcafzoafu f f , A.z?.f1z11zffzT M 14295 rczefzcc .if 1 fzof f. , 71 112416 Mc Me -f ,gl ZA X -'21, 'f l958 ,321 6 I. J QE 14Zl1vU ?x3 ? P 7 fl 2 O Wll 1 f 214 if 5250x 929 X MZ Z 4 Sw f 'fi 5 'fff f 2 2 529 54 M204 S ff ? 'W I Zi' Mini aff ziz bdfi an fyggffzalifo' 4 rea' nafaacf-N DEDICATIO TO MR. WILLIS SPRAGUE: Because you have been our advisor for the four years of our high school mreer and because of your sympathetic understanding, inspiring guidance and your untiring eitorts in math, we the Class 'of 1958, are very happy to dedicate our yearbook to you. The student body joins with the Pacemaker staff in expressing our individual appreciation of your help and leadership in producing our yearbook. We hope that thoughts of our class will bring to you as many wonderful and pleasant memories as our four years under your guidance will surely bring to us. THE PACEMAKER STAFF ..,,, , If V Seated gleft to rightb: Norma Thayer, Features, Jackie Willcockson, Make-upg Gayle Dudley, Business Managerg Al Newman, Assistant Editorg Susie Frost, Editorg Woody Anderson, Boys' Sportsg Ann Merriam, Advertisingg Lucy Parment, Girls' Sports. Standing tleft to rightlz Penny Dowler, Lynn Kelsey, Sharon Limbaugh, Jack Engdahl, Circulationg Jim Fischer, Paul Schmidt, Bud Bond, Circulation and Special Eventsg Rex Newman, Artg Nancy Coutant, Mary Lou Wincenciak, Justine Sandburg, Shirley Millison, Dawn Reibelg Mr. Willis W. Sprague, Advisor. THE PACEMAKER STAFF We of the Pocemoker stott, hope you will enioy this book this yeor ond in the yeors to come. We hove tried to brooden our oreo of interests so eoch ond every student would enioy the book. We would like ot this time to extend our oppreclotion for the help we received from the members of the faculty ond olso the student body. 4 Seated Cleft to rightl: Ruth Whitney, English, Jeannette Anderson, commercial, Arline Johnson, Junior High history, Helen Martin, languages, Jennie Sommers, librarian, Shirley Oehser, Junior High Eng- lish, Charlotte Phillips, social studies, Geraldine Steward, homemakig, Mrs. Fisher, Latin, Wilma Mc- Allister, art. Standing lleft to rightl: Harris Steward, academic principal, Barbara Clement, 'girls' physical educa- tion, William Martin, Junior High mathematics, Viola Pemberton, nurse, Robert Schmidt, industrial arts, Norman Reno, agriculture, Francis Malinoski,, boys' physical education, Emery Letham, science, Willis Sprague, mathematics, Homer Fleming, history, Richard Thompson, guidance and English, Phyl- lis Gould, vocal music, Theodore Petersen, administrative principal, absent from the picture: Raymond Scott, instrumental music, FACULTY Seated Cleft to rightl: Clare Kennedy, sixth grade, Eva Leet, second grade, Hazel Hitchcock, fifth grade, Mary Parker, fifth grade, Eugenia Hannum, third grade, Frances Holmes, fourth grade, Helen Bell, kindergarten. Standing ileft to rightl: William Hesslink, fifth grade, Beatrice Gustafson, third and fourth grade, Ruth Bowman, third grade, Laura Cady, sixth grade, Melvina Burton, second grade, Irene Griswold, first grade, Nancy Hennessey, kindergarten, Edith Beck. substituting for Evelyn Calson, fourth grade, Dau- phine Bullock, first grade, Richard Reffner, elementary supervisor and speech. Es?- ' ' '2-Wi - 71 V iw A i 'i ww, VN x , . gi if .viii WL, TODAY Today is the day to do things. Accom- plish as much today as you are able, and be done with it. Some blunders and mis- takes creep in. Forget them as soon as you can. As the old saying goes, There is no use crying over spilled milk. Today is a new day. Begin it well and with spirits too high to be encumbered with yesterday's errors. It is a good day, filled with hopes and opportunities. Live today, and all the todays, don't waste time, thoughts, and energy on yesterdays, today. ADMINISTRATIO THE ART OF LIVING One of the many contributions of the ancient Greeks to civilization was the art of living. The art of living can be cultivated, the more we stock our minds with interesting thoughts, the richer we are. And these riches remain, they cannot be lost. They add to the happiness and to the excitement of daily living . . . melancholy visits the empty mind and settles there, the mind full of interesting or exciting ideas cannot be invaded by depression . . . the ideas that come from one's work, from reading, from thought, from music, from art, and from mere observation of the world of men and women are, curiously enough, both a refuge and an inspiration. They refresh and they stimulate. The best insurance against old age and disability is an interesting mind. s if ll- ':': Q Q if ski, ,f XS X Barca mfr: ,vim 4 ,w.rraAj' :vnu-.... 5095- ' Yun V0 'Q ll I QS lk N 0. TRCfL. f, 'I ' . ' v X f N512 x 4 K .T Q . ,f 4 I .tus SE I RS For lour years l have been advisor to the Class of 1958. During those four years we have had many good times together, and l hope they have enioyed working with me as much as I have with them. Most of them have been very co-operative at all times and have worked hard on each and every proiect as it came along. My only hope is that those who worked hard will continue to do so on to great successes, and perhaps those who did not work as hard will be inspired by them to do so and continue on to success. My best and sincerest wishes go to the Class of 1958. May their successes be great and many. WlLLIS W. SPRAGUE, Jr. 8 1 E7 4. 2 f ,, ,,,, . ,, , U Qsy SHARON LEACH Sharon - Secretary - Homemaking Hot Ford - Phil W Oh, those late hours Dinor - Fun Qi All REXFORD NEWMAN Rex - President - S. G. O. - Brush Cut Sense of Humor - Artist - Football - Fan Club? - Physics? - Pat - Meat Inspector WOODROW ANDERSON Woody - Vice-President - S. G. O. Girls ? ? - Ambitious - Typing ? ? l i SX Q37 CAROLE ROTHRA Carole - Treasurer - Giggles - Bud Lost Ring - Rare Parties - Always Late Fudge Diet? ? - Squeak 1 u-14' A i, is DONALD BAGLEY Don - Dawn - Nice Car - Kling's Electrical Shop - Kreutzie 1 f A ri J f M - t JACK ENGDAHL Jack - President of S. G. O. - Jake Car - Baseball - Square Dances - A CAROL BICKSTRUM Carol - Cheorleadinb - Sonny Red:head - Jokes - Cute 3' SQ c- -'-' g . -S .,-l' fy zz? ff Q JAMES BOND Y Bud - Jokes - Jackie - Silver Streak Baskefball?? - Talkafive - Courfeous 7 Never Tardy ? ? - Sarcastic ? ? .110 5 ff -4. fr 1 L ,fx ' 1,2 ci fl ., Q GERALD BURNETT Jerry - The Gang - Brains ? ? - Slow X ge Cigs - Harold, My Buddy - Midway 10 x ? I 'ff L 1 .g 'l L 'D' 4 ,,,,mm, , I 4 fi 1 EDWIN PARKER Ed - Navy - Prompt - Stage Manager Alibi Ike JACLYN WILLCOCKSON Jackie - Bud - Cheerleading - Blushing Haircuts? - Band - Christmas Light PETER SMITH Pete - Wrestling - History Student Fun - Likeable - Farm Boy NORMA THAYER Norma - Homemaking - Smart History Recitation - Miss Ogilvie ll E13 ' 1.1 ers W X el 5 S X Q JEFFERY WEISE Jeff - Cooch - Sports - Vocabulary Brain - Hot Rod - Effie Clinker l f. I S W ,fl-S5 ,v ,ic f Q, mouuns mmssou SA 2 ' X Tom - Barifone - Honor Sociely X - All-State - Quiet - Brains - Ronnie N 13, '55 L5 X 2- E LOIS WOOD Lois - Quief - Homemuking - Play Makeup - Chemistry - Dependable 2- g ,Q .S QD I 6 oonones wooos NP-F X Dolores -- noglzaggxfelfes - Nice Eli 12 Q 9',.a iv, ff ff V X Louis: Mzxmsws : 'Y A 5' S DORIS FINK Doris - Quiet - Westfield - Band Brains - Dependoble - Pretty Hoir ,K 1- Louise - Sharon - Model - Quiet I M PN. - 3 Helpful - Homemoking WV' D2 1,fu. fliklfl' W 1 .N 1 5 1 5' S SUSAN FROST Susie - Editor of Yearbook - Freckles XX Spit Curls - Ambitious - Diet? ? 7. Q 'D Sports - Jokes .Si l 3 tml Wm lb Q13 AN DONALD KREUTZ UE - s Don -- Shop - Bagley - Records - Hi Fi l k J J Hunting - Uncle Bill - Hollowe'en . , ' Special 'L W 5 V 1- 1 NANCY MAYER N9 CY - Chuck - Pony - Perfect Atfendonce ? ? - Pretty - Dances ANN MERRIAM Ann - Rog - Cheerleader - Pony Tail Sisterly Love ? ? 2- '-5: BARBARA Newton Tookie - Heolihy ? ? - Blow in the Gas Tonk - Nursing - Nurse's Office Q .V 1, ,Y !ff,.,'75',- - Q 1 sgq 12,3 Q 1 I ,X 4 Lucv PARMENT E5 .ir 1 MY pf Lucy - Tom - Secretary of S. G. 0. SQ ld,-J' Model - Cute - Nash - Pamela 'Munn' 'U' I4 lf S .1 0 ' I, ,F-fx Q 9? Q was ll 75 l ' J I fy 51 i af' GAYLE oumsv I Gayle - Cheerleader - Honor Society Barbers' Union - Parties - Cliffie - Gym Classes - Kit Mr. Ames Mumbles wh h f stunt HARPER X Stu -- Football - Fresh - Girls - Brains F X X vt ' ' 0 sam JACOBSEN Britt - Exchange Student - Jack AP Blondie - Words from Norway ,, Full of Fun ...- ff ..-:Z-7 Azp C C veg 9' 'FQ Y X 9 - CONSTANTINO GIJGORA X if Sonny - Wrestling - Football - Legal Q ' Driving ? ? - Perfect Attendance ? ? ? English Class - Excuses Emma . fx ' l 5 WGTN,TA?KXX 5 ,A ,., Z1 .C i L qw- Z, Z - f ROY LOBELL lAbsen1 when pictures lokenj PATRICIA NEWTON Pa1 - Rex - Pony Tail - Sense of Humor Popcorn Seller - Chemisfry ? ? - Parties cm Newton wma:-lr Newl - Drums - Faversham - Roy Poker - Willy - Cars - Hunling DIANE KIRCHER Diane - Brian - Nice - Elvis - Sports Tall - On the House PATRICIA KRAUSE Par - Nancy - Homemaking - Gossip Sorcasfic - AIl My Men I6 ...k 5.9 fNf C '1--V , . 'B ll S BRITT - Cur Friend from Norway This past school year we have had the privilege of participating on the American Field Service program. Early in 1957, under the sponsorship of the PTA, we sent in our application for a foreign exchange student. The whole town waited anxiously until the end of May before learning who would be our student. Her name was Britt Jacobsen and she was from Fredrikstad, Norway. She arrived at Buffalo in August and the Dudley family, with whom she would live, went up to get her. Britt is a typical Norwegian girl of medium height with blonde hair and blue eyes. She was immediately accepted and fitted easily and readily into our way of life. When school reopened in the fall, Britt entered the Senior class, taking regular school courses, Through the year she took the following courses: English XII, Amer- ican History II, French II, homemaking, typing, chorus, driver training and gym. She found that the school curriculum was not much different than the schools of Norway, but there were more extra-curricular activities in American schools. Britt took in all the Senior activities and most of our high school programs such as the Senior play, the girls' intramurals program, the Senior trip to Washington, D, C. Besides this she has made numeous speeches throughout Chautauqua County, com- paring Norway with America. Britt finds that the American teen-ager is no different than the youth of Norway. The Americans have a higher standard of living, but she found that people the world over have the same aspirations and hopes as well as problems. The advantage of coming into a small town was that she was able to know many more people than she would have in a large town. Britt considers the people of Mayville very nice and friendly. The AFS which brought this about is a non-profit organization which brings foreign students to America and in return sends American students to foreign countries. The object of this whole pogram is to promote better understanding be- tween countries of the world through the exchange of ideas and a better knowledge of customs, etc. Most of the students of Mayville are in agreemenft to further this program in our community. They feel that it benefits even the students who take no active part in the program because it helps them to understand people of different races and countries. . We were happy and pleased to have had the good fortune to have Britt as an active member of our Senior class. 17 THANKS... T0 oUR ADVISOR Mr. Sprogue, in o seemingly few short doys' time will sever The bonds thot hove bound us Together. But before thot Time sholl come we would like to express our appreciation ond fhonks fo you. We would like you to know Thor it has been our privilege of being so fairly cmd iusfly guided by you. Your influence ond undersfonding of others hos given us o brooder vision ond ortifude To foce the future with confidence ond Trust. And so, Mr. Sprogue, ogoin we soy Thank you for memories of the post four yeors. We will think of them olwoys os The four happiest yeors of our lives. THE SENlOR CLASS I8 SENIGR CLASS HISTORY Freshman-The entrance to high school was regarded as a major event by the forty- one students who then made up the class of '58, With the assistance of Mr. Sprague and Mrs. Johnson, our class advisors, we elected our class officers. Elected were Woody Anderson, presidentg Bud Bond, vice-presidentg Lucy Parment, secretary- treasurerg Woody Anderson as representative to the student government organization. Sophomore-Only thirty-seven students returned the following year to greet Mr. Sprague, We again elected our class officers. Woody Anderson served as president and representative to the student government organizationg Jack Engdahl, vice- presidentg and Carole Rothra as secretary-treasurer. In November we were granted permission to sponsor a dance which was to be our first money-making project. We published the Chatterbox throughout the year, so the profits from this supplemented the funds in our treasury. Junior-With the return to MCS in the fall we were anticipating the many good times and the hard work ahead. Again we were under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Sprague. Class officers that year were Jack Engdahl, presidentg Woody Anderson, vice-presidentg Sharon Leach, secretaryg Carole Rothra, treasurerg and Rex Newman, representative to the student government organization. Jill Olmstead, the originally elected treasurer, left the class in January. In November we undertook our first project of the year, the Autumn Leaves dance, with Harold Hickok and his orchestra furnishing the music. Our class rings arrived in February -an event which caused a great deal of excitement. In April we presented our Junior play, You Can't Take It With You, under the direction of Mr. Reffner. It proved to be one of the best plays presented in a number of years and added a great deal of money to our treasury, We began making preparations for our Junior Prom in May as a farewell to our upper classmen. We used an Evening in Paris as our theme. Senior-We began our Senior year by once more electing our class officers. Elected were Rex Newman, presidentg Woody Anderson, vice-president and representative to the student government organizationg Sharon Leach, secretaryg and Carole Rothra, treasurer. Throughout the year we undertook the sale of Christmas cards, magazines and candy, We also received discounts from Shearer's and Leslie's Sweet Shop, In the way of extra activities, we sponsored a number of record hops, the youth recrea- tion program, and presented our Senior play, No More Home-work. Although these activities required a great deal of work, they were well worth it. As March drew to a close we were all anticipating with great enthusiasm the annual trip to Washington. Although we had an extremely close call on our journey home, we found the trip to be most educational and thrilling. 'IO as , eifwiii Louise Mathews Tom Matteson 'ri My J ef! Weise Lucy Parment N M Rex Newman afxcy ayer -A was 'E2'W'WWffi' A T z - ' 735 Q .V .X 405 QQ . 3 X X fa -. ,M r fe ta t afwwei sw Ja Tiff M V w A , - '-:-, wv- . si, , 'A fp Fifi. , as . Jerry Burnett Susie Frost so Hi Pattie Newton mf if A no gf Doris Fink E qv Don Kreutz . Jackie Willcockson Newt Wright ROY L0be11 Diane Kircher Stu Harper Q Bud Bond X F . i 20 Dolores Woods . -' I ,aff .... , A - -,X 5 3, K wee RW af Q M H 'NN- X3 i . ei . . . 4 ....i ,. Jack Engdahl Gayle Dudley iaeie se S as se ee M M eeee is , s Pete Smith ,......,........-.P V ,Q,j31 Pats Krause N' as-fx mm ' if Tookie Newton ax N 1 Sglsfir-mfr: .Q .... . .MX N X Sharon Leach 1 Don Bagley S Q Q S . ix X ,.,, a - 5 - Si X W me I Ne - , . as iss N ' ai . 's ' 3 'f g 'sz 5 X 45 is -, I X i X If W f X N if Norma Thayer CLASS WILL PREAMBLE: We, the serious-minded class of nineteen hundred and fifty-eight, having reached the point where we must dispose of all those rare items which we have collected since our frivolous Fresh- man days, do declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I. To our beloved faculty we bid farewell, thanking you sincerely for the trials and tribu- lations you have suffered. We hope you have enjoyed our presence as much as we feel grateful to you for your guidance through our high school days. ARTICLE II. To the Freshman Class: Section l. We leave our most noted ability to walk in the halls quietly at all times. Section 2. Also, we leave our excellent example of conduct and dignity. ARTICLE III. To the Sophomore Class: Section l. Any cuds of gum or spitballs you may find in the cracks or crevices throughout the building you may divide among yourselves. Section 2. The Senior girls leave their favorite class--gym-to the Sophomore girls, while the Senior boys leave their ability to dance to the Sophomore boys. Section 3. We hereby relinquish our uncanny ability to participate in sports between classes. This includes toss-and-catch, running, singing, jumping, tumbling and sliding. ARTICLE IV. To the Junior Class: Section I. We leave the right to read all love notes left unknowingly in textbooks, IP. S.-Destroy after reading!! Section 2. We assign to you the privilege and honor of being known as Seniors. It is our sincere desire that you settle down and become carbon copies of our great class. Section 3. Lo, and behold! We came upon these individual bequests to be personally given and advised to you, the Seniors of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine: To Roy Robbins, Ed Parker leaves the privilege of playing chess anytime he so desires. Diane Kircher willingly leaves a portion, 5 feet, of her height to Lester Johnson and Helenrae Williams. Norma Thayer and Pete Smith leave their excellent history recitation ability to Merv Dudley. We know Mr. Fleming will agree he already has a good start! To Carol VanAtter, Dan Brower and John Green, Dolores Woods leaves her interest in church work. Gayle Dudley leaves to Lynn Kelsey and Prudy Wright the headaches and fun of having basketball parties, To Dick Van Valkenburg and Joe Israelson, Roy Lobell leaves the duty of being the last of the gang to watch the books and magazines at the Sweet Shop. Nancy Mayer leaves her interest in the Smith family to Mary Lou Wincenciak and Penny Dowler. We're sure there are enough to go around! Tom Matteson leaves to Nancy Coutant and Paul Schmidt his talent and like for music. Stu Harper ungraciously leaves his string of broken hearts to Al Newman. We know you can mend them, All Carole Rothra leaves her strong will to always stay on a diet to Sue Merriam, To Charles Maytum and Gary Johnson, Sonny Gligora leaves his love for reading Shakespeare. Rex Newman leaves his Romeo ways to Jim Fischer. Jack Engdahl wills his square dancing ability to Wayne Henry. To Sharion Limbaugh, we the Senior class, would leave Woody Anderson if it were in our power to 0 so. Newt Wright leaves his unsurpassed driving ability to Dave Crandall. Pattie Newton and Ann Merriam leave a large supply of bubble-gum to Diane Engdahl and Toni Tallman, to be chewed in their favorite class-gym. To .lane Currie, Doris Fink attributes her place as one of the best-dressed Senior girls, To Chester Crandall, Donald Bagley leaves his ability to set an example to his fellow classmen in driving the latest automobiles. To Dawn Reibel, Lucy Pax-ment wills her formula for congenial boy-friend relations. Sue Frost leaves to Maxine Hollister her vim, vigor and vitality, To Linda Johnston, Patsy Krause leaves her list of eligible men. Jeff Weise bequeaths his unsurpassed ability to discuss anything and everything for any length of time to Joan Webber and Justine Sandburg. Sharon Leach leaves to Dawn McIntyre and Bob Barnes the ambition to hold a job after school. To Shirley Millison and Ann Kolb, Lois Wood leaves her growing ambition to become the perfect homemaker. Jackie Willcockson leaves her seriousness in shorthand and typing to Gloria Nelson, Maxine Pen- hollow, Lillian Lincoln and Elsie Kehrli. Don Kreutz leaves Paul Mathews the job of looking after his hunting traps. Bud Bond leaves a list of Hallowe'en pranks to be used next year, to Jim Reno. Use them wisely, Jim, as Bud did! Carol Beckstrom sadly relinquishes her position on varsity cheerleading to her sister, Sandy, Jerry Burnett leaves Jayne Loveless and Ronnie Damon the honor of taking their driver's test at least twice before passing. Tookie Newton leaves to Laura Wadsworth the responsibility of watching the nurse's office dur- ing study halls. Although Tookie was left to us last year we refuse to leave her again! Louise Igathews leaves to Barb Ringleben her interest for keeping up with the latest trends in clot ing. Britt Jacobsen gladly leaves her address to the whole Junior class for anyone who reaches Norway, In entrusting these invaluable items with each one of you, we solemnly request that you care for them with diligence and use them with all due respect. With this last thought we leave this Last Will and Testament to anyone who possesses the perse- verance to read it to the end. We hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, on the 29th day of the fifth month of the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight. With no feeling of remorse or regret, but with a sense of sympathy and consideration for all underclassmen,, we hereby affix our signatures. DIANE KIRCHER ANN MERRIAM LOIS WOOD 91 H , 4, , . ,, ,si I D X l g fe. Q 'L I We Qm xw is -fi W ,- sf' E QQ' 5 Q' ,gy tai 'W THE SENIORS IN THE FOURTH GRADE Front Row llcft to rightiz Jeffery Weise, Richard Dubers, Joe Israelson, Richard Van Valkenburg, Don- ald Bagley, Sonny Gligora, Woodrow Anderson. St-cond Row: Jaclyn Willcockson, Betty Lou Lupean, Gayle Dudley, Carole Rothra, Patricia Newton, Toni Card, Gladys Pierce, Nancy Mayer. Third Row: Neal Curran, Brenda Roemer, Susan Frost, Sharon Leach, Doris Fink. Back Row: Jack Engdahl, Thomas Farrar, William Stoyle, Jerry Burnett, Mrs, Frances Holmes. teacher. THE SENIORS IN THE EIGHTH GRADE Front Row fleft to rightl: Ann Merriam, Jaclyn Willcockson, Gayle Dudley, Betty Lou Lupean, Sonny Gligora, Jack Engdahl, Rexford Newman, Diane Kircher, Norma Thayer, Lois Wood, Susan Frost. Second Row: Doris Fink, Gladys Pierce, Louise Mathews, Sharon Leach, Ingeborg Roemer, Sally Hunt, Lucy Parment, Patsy Krause, Nancy Mayer, Marie Watkins, Carole Rothra, Carol Beckstrom, Third Row: Roy Lobell, Thomas Farrar, Woodrow Anderson, Bud Bond, Robert Parment, William Stoyle, Neal Curran, Newton Wright, Jerry Burnett, Donald Campbell, Back Row: Jeffery Wcise, Thomas Matteson, Gerald Nowell, James Israelson, Joe Israelson, Richard Van Valkenburg, Donald Kreutz, Peter Smith. CLASS PROPSHECY Woodrow J. Anderson-June 7, 1964--Jamestown, N. Y.-Marking final completion of the engineering feat, the Bemus-Stow Bridge, by the newly acclaimed construction wonder, Woodrow J. Anderson. Donald Bagley-May 4, 1972-Detroit, Mich.-With the aid of test car driver Donald Bagley, the new plush-bottomed, all-chrome, push-buttoned, underslung, overpowered X-549 is now in production. Carol Becksirom-June 1, 1999-Chautauqua, N. Y.--Known for her liking of these grounds as a child, Miss Carol Beckstrom is now groundskeeper at the age of 93. Bud Bond--August 12, 1968-New York City-Financier and multi-millionaire J. E,'Bond buys West- ern Hemisphere for his new bride as they were wed in their bungalow-the Waldorf-Astoria, Gayle Dudley-June 28, 1984-New York City-Today the great celebrity of stage and screen, Gayle Dudley embarked for the tropical lands of Norway-he-ard Britt J acobsen's travelogue speech? Jack Engdahl-June 29, 1984-New York City-He heard it! As the noted strong-arm farmer paddled his canoe to the great reward of the land of the Norsemen. Jerry Burnett-Jan. 27, 1973-Cleveland, Ohio-Gerald Burnett just smoked 100 packs of cigarettes to prove that smoking doesn't cause cancer. By the way, that was 100 per day. Doris Fink-July 4, 1993-Paris, France-Lady elephant trainer Doris Fink has had her hang-nail stepped on before a performance of thousands. Sue Frost-Oct. 31, 1999-Mayville, N. Y.-For the 40th consecutive year, Witch-hazel Frost upped the bristles of her infamous broom and appeared at the Senior Hallowe'en Social. Sonny Gligora-August 5, 1978-Brocton, N. Y.-Part-time policeman Glug-Glug Gligora apprehends teen-ager for speeding near his Kendall Service Station. Stu Harper-Nov. 9, 1977-New York City-New consultant Stu Harper for Playboy, Esquire and Gent Magazine approves of 34,529 drawings for publications-still in a coma. ' Britt Jacobsen--June 29, 1984--Fredrikstad, Norway- Miss Jacobsen plunged into the Atlantic and was last seen fervently swimming for New York and her long-unseen beau. Sharon Leach-March 29, 1973--Paris, France-Lion-tamer, hot-rodder, boxer, pole vault champ, Shar- on Leapin' Leach is today retiring, Roy Lobell-June 29, 1963-New York City-Roy Lobell has just signed a lifetime contract with the New York Yankees. Roy is the highest Paid Player in the baseball world. He has a starting salary of S500,000. Louise Mathews-J an. 15, 1977-New York City-Attention, all you winter sports fans who also like to swim. Miss Louise Mathews has just modeled the latest-a swimming suit with fur lining. Pat Krause-Oct. 31, 1976-Pat and noted five have just signed a month's contract with Ed Sullivan to appear on his weekly show. They will receive a sum of 575,000 per performance. Tom Matteson--March 27, 1979-Hollywood, Calif.-Mr. Thomas Matteson received the Academy Award, the music director of the show, Mayville Place? Nancy Mayer-Jan. 18, 1983- Wiggler Mayer may now be seen as Plia Pala in the new movie spec- tacular, Be Down to Gebcha in a Ricksha, Honey, filmed in the islands of Bongo Bongo. Ann Merriam-Jan. 1, 1988-Jamestown, N. Y.-Head nurse of the gray ladies announced today that for 89 years of unmarried life she is dedicating a new book, How to Lose Friends and Get New. Rex Newman-Dec. 24, 1984-Word was just received that the Air Force ace jet flyer, Rexford New- man, Jr., has just crashed his 13th plane on the runway. We quote his fifth wife as saying, All he wanted to do was get in the air. Barbara Newton-Outer Space-1994-Miss Newton became the school nurse of the school in outel space. She is doing quite well even though the students from Mars are giving her a rough time, Pat Newton--Aug. 1, 1978- Bangs Newton has acquired the leading role in a French documentary film, Cut Your Hair the Painless Way. Edwin Parker-Jan. 11, 1988-New York City-Word just came to the United States that Admiral Wayne Parker has just sunk 61 German ships. Our reporter, Gordon Weise, plans to interview him at a future date, Lucy Parment-Sept. 1, 1979-Westfield, N. Y.-Lucy and her husband have just completed an 880- day trip around the world on a motorcycle. Lucy was happy to see her three children. Carole Rothra-Jan. 8, 1978-New York City-Alcoholics Anonymous has just elected a new president, Miss Carole Rothra. Carole has always been a great admirer of this organization. Norma Thayer-June 21, 1968-London-Norma has just won the world speed typing contest. She typed 300 words per minute. Congratulations! Peter Smith-Jan. 1, 1988-Washington, D, C.-Mr. Peter Smith has just been appointed to the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Lois Wood-July 4, 1976-Chicago, Ill.-A revolutionary new cake was released today by Miss Lois Wood of Lois Wood Mills, Inc, It comes in pill form, Jeff Weise--April 8, 1988-Washington, D. C.-World-famous reporter, Gordon Weise, interviews the heroic Admiral Wayne Parker of the ship USS Jackson. Dolores Woods-Feb. 12, 1986-Dewittville, N. Y.-Dolores sends her seven children to Mid-Meadows to spend the next four years while she travels through South American countries to do mission- ary work. ' Jackie Willcockson-Sept. 8, 1964-Mayville, N. Y.-Mayville Central High School has just hired a new typing teacher, Miss Willcockson. She was tops in her typing class in 1958. Newton Wright-May 4, 1975-New York City-Newt Wright and his jazz band are now playing a five- week engagement at the Cococabana, Appearing with him will be Patricia Krause and her noted five-better known as The Wigglersf' 'JG MOST P-TYNLEWXC Goyh Dudhy - 3:91 'Ndxso I fx o U. O 'E 0 0 -z s.. gz X we C 9.1 is U Zi' mx 559 0 4' uf v Q38 his VD 5'o.. FEES' S' fo G - Q- L if ga-2 'il EE 9.5 LL v- 8' W :v gd FO? oe ,bb is 64 xx' Q6 Neo' 16 Q5 X0 So O .boob Bn X ,wg we rxSXvK0 V . 6 59605599 , Boax ack 2012669 14,0 Q9 oqebw-v5Q 2x 86 ' A W0 easovlr-W4 Bond goi SENIO O oily who ab ,S 454, wot' 9 24 UD EY CM .P 9,7958 gy' xl' 'ooo on o Q' -X 18' Q 5369 be Q' R wig' 4-is e qs X. CXYYLY'-Tk Pfndevson 1 SCYXOO - XN cody EES DuaXe1 56 659:51 w5e'5 vxoxd'0.woqe! A M I imp , 'QW ,M 3 . Y 4 QQ- ee Q- QP 046 ,905 JK'-'Q TEMpERAME NTA Newma 'E ,QD .2 Z E -Q 'C u 2 M O51- c c 4 .,.,.,,,,,,,, U ink ff M S' a '3 A r ,,, -. A .5 A .s wk. wwf: QM H., WA 1 o .3 ee ,bf v Q5 0 kkoweobgo Q CF' 3' .gig Q, 'Jqf 'Q my 'e K9 WL, ,mm 75 5 0 1? S V x s S PY ll, '4- 6? at A? x LL Q 5-1 N Q' 3' 'gf' e ,N .. :EEE-Int T S MW' 2 3 SNAPSHCDTS ,Sis from FF 4 4 3 iwis? Q f K 1 , . H QAX bw QS Y-Ti --Q .N 33 E 2 1. fi .ti ,SA Q Q :E ga Q , ES XV N5 . .VF :S wg B SONGS THEY REMIND US OF Woody Anderson: Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair Don Bagley: My Merry Oldsmobile Bud Bond: A Wonderful Time Up There Jerry Burnett: Make with the Shake Gayle Dudley: 'Tm Available Jack Engdahl: I Am Doris Fink: Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Susan Frost: Te-ache'r's Pet Sonny Gligora: Short Shorts Stu Harper: I'll Find You Britt Jacobsen: How Wide is the Ocean? Diane Kircher: Sailor Boy Pat Krause: The Walk Don Kreutz: Seven Eleven Sharon Leach: Get a Job Roy Lobell: Jail-House Rock . , 0 Louise Mathews. Walking H me from School Tom Matteson: Just a Little Lonesome Nancy Mayer: Love is a Many-Splendored Thing Ann Merriam: The High and Mighty Rex Newman: Oh! Oh! I'm Falling in Love Again! Tookie Newton: Dem Bones Patty Newton: Pony Tail Ed Parker: Bell-Bottom Trousers Lucy Parment: Only One Love Carole Rothra: Slow-Poke Peter Smith: Typewriter Song Norma Thayer: If You Don't Know Jeff Weise: Short, Fat, Funny Jackie Willcockson: Light in My Window Lois Wood: Sweet Old-Fashioned Girl Dolores Woods: My Prayer Newt Wright: Wild as the Wind CLASS SONG tTune: Sail Along, Silv'ry Moon? M. C. S. is the school We can never forgctg Memiries of our school days Are the best we've had yet. We are leaving our school, Just to go on our wayg We're prepared to meet Whatever comes our way. School has been the best thing That we have ever knowng It will live in our hearts, Wherever we roam. As we leave you now, Remember just one thing- In our hearts we'1l be near, Whatever life may bring. CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO Blue and White We Finish to Begin CLASS FLOWER White Carnation Name Woody Anderson Don Bagley Carole Beckstrom Bud Bond Jerry Burnett Gayle Dudley Jack Engdahl Doris Fink Sue Frost Sonny Gligora Stu Harper Britt Jacobsen Diane Kircher Pat Krause Don Kreutz Sharon leach Roy Lobell Louise Mathews Tom Matteson Nancy Mayer Ann Merriam Rex Newman Tookie Newton Patty Newton Ed Parker Lucy Parment Carole Rothra Peter Smith Norma Thayer Jef! Weise Jackie Willcockson Lois Wood Delores Woods Newt Wright HCDROSCOPE Will Min Typing Dawn Miss Clement Coach The Gang Gym Classes Baseball Classes Wandering Around Wrestling Girls Mayville Gang Lois Gossip Shop Dinor Gang Carole Band Patsy Getting Yearbook Ads Physics Nurse's Office Rex Roy Robbins Shorthand Classes English Speeches Typing Commercial Teaching Coach Bud Chemistry The Double M The Gang Favorite Pauline Goofin' Working at Kling's Giggling Telling Jokes Smoking Eating Dancing Redding Around Jokes Illegal Driving Girls Farming Serving at the Holland Skipping School Pranks Driving Censored Practicing Going Steady Driving Telling Jokes Sleeping Chewing Bubble Gum Chess Breaking Windows She Can't Remember Anybody's Guess History Recitation Explaining Why Day-Dreaming Helping Others Y. F. C. Meetings Sleeping . 28 Ambition Engineer Go to California Nursing Desk Jockey None Get a Man Coach Teacher Teacher Business Administration Technical Engineer Stewardess Teacher Same as Jerry Electrician Secretary Baseball Player Model Music Teacher Get Married Beautician Pilot Nurse Nurse Navy Modeling Teacher Lawyer Secretary Journalist Teacher Teacher Missionary Navy Will Bo Hen-peeked Husband Test Driver Test Tube Dryer Mop Navigator Cig Tester Pizza Tester Norwegian Coach Veterinarian Censor Policeman Girl Engineer Transatlantic Swimmer Bar-Maid Singer Electrocuted Lady Stock Car Driver Prize Fighter Chicken Raiser Professional Musician Old Maid Housewife Ground Observer Patient Hula Dancer Admiral Housewife World's Champion Glggler Speed Typist Public Speaker Politician Stock Car Driver F. B. I, Woman Teacher sriu Sleepy ff 7 ! 'fy , .4 x W O X Q3 S ANY E335 'E Dffm c'T 'Z-'im f Q 3 A1ff u ' if .3 CBS MATJEMMI vii X 9 Gb is ' Q N X 1 uueu Q' - 152233 1..-t 1:4-. . ... , UNDEQCLASSM Juniors N. Coutont J. Currie D. Engdohl J. Fischer an Johnson Johnston Kehrli Limbaugh 41 A. Newman 4 V 1 J, Sandburg .W P. Schmidt 5 T Tollmcn 1 ' Q W ' Absent: k k -:Ea - ' pq P. Dowler 3 I: ' vQpg..,..,. J R. Barnes HR., x N C. VcnAtter A ' J. webbef H J. Reno 5 A. W. Henry f J . .... x ' . .- e - nn - be In I ,,--,, af -::.-. . W f r -:1 ' ' 1 J : .. .gms A. in WH . gs N., .. K , gi hYE1t7 Juniors Dudley S. Beckstrom Brower Cro ndoll Crandall R. Damon J. Green M. Hollister G. Johnson Q. l B fer W ' -if ge www W N ::': ' hw. Qi . . ig ' .- 51 ,.,, . If.f ..,' L. Kelsey Nj 2 K 'Ulf A' Kogb .fi le f ze a:z.'l'..f2l- A P. Mathews 4' Absent: al l .l. lsroelson ' D. Von Vclkenburg ll D. MclnfY'e M. Penhollow li D. Reibel , B. Ringleben -.:-: Z R. Robbins , H. Williams ...-.. 3 lkl- . M. Wincencick ,Q e.e P- Wflghl .1. ee.f 2 'Will f ii. f ki lax F? x 'Q if . K JZ - I 9' 4' ,Q .A ig - V W .A Q 435 mir we 5 -...ig Slew: fe Sophomores G. Alrcm D. Anderson E. Andarwn J. Bllglwol L. Brown F. Cody J. Chodwlclc P. Coulonf air, , f . V. ,fqg . 4 Y' .f ,V A A .Egg G. Davis 5- Dowlef . ' wig Q s. may I .V 5 , -qjgf : .. X ' ' 4'fEj?f'llly4Z wVw,g Q G, Greenman tl, ft. ,W Q 1.1.9 ai. ,,., . x wf,v.w J f .M-.w'ff Q 2 7 S 01 , 'gal lg? l E, Q92 f . . , 1 92? ig , 4 1 v.,-Q,Am:: A r i .V ez .V Q , ,., , ,. kj' A 1 W V k i W! . , M, gf . J l X . Q fl M , ,,. ,. ., - ' V . ,, , ,,,, , .f f ,, -'f' , 5 H 4 1 Q ll ' 'V' p In V L.. ' '5 Y 1 ' 1 4 3 5, W E ' Q, M, 'll ' 'Y 3' ' 58 . Q' K Q nw . . gg, P H A ,,, I , W ' ...M al f he . 'Zim - - . .U gp ' '- ,' K 1 Q .qw K . 5.545251 . P 4 A .. , .4 L 7, Q A , L' ,. ia 'ns , 'S A ' 3' :. -it . 4 5 'qwff X ,Q - .2 4 ' ' -J iff lik J. Parker J. Reno B. Swan C. VonAf!ar ET: l 2. 3 J la Y . Q, f R 3. 1 5' b W 1 f x x . 3 M 4 ll H Q XML' A 'G V W 2 pf f 4. l ' wh 4, 4 K af B. Goodrlch D. Horpsr R. Hlggs M. Hutfenbccher ' ' 5: ff- ,H sn: W ml.. ag.. . wtf .J . 1'- '-g55:':2k:-.- 1 - A 5 95.53. MQ ifiilf Jiffy, R. Jackson E. Lincoln D. McKane M. Moss D. VonAher J. Woise B. Wilson J, Loveless Sophomores Barlow Blanchard Chandler Cookson Williams Woods Wooster Zenns L. Smith '5 ' . Q 1 'K 2 ' S 41,1 A lx' gm gf C, Sreppe P. Toner M, VcnAner L. Wadsworth Q Wai' K i ' Freshmen M. Baldwin M. Beck D, Beckxvrom J. Bervrom 5. Bremer Carlson Crandall Ferguson . Ferguson L. Harrington D. Hellman M, Kincaid R. Klash A. Larson J. Linger risk. Q WVU! A 'IV 3' l :ar arf 'K , A B Woods R, Zenns ,4 1-Q, 1' r'f1w'f1 543 W' QL, fy I .2 W'-l W ww, B. Mcnln R, Niles C. Parker B. Pierce J. Ranney if - . l rife X i Q ' WWW. wig r5.2 . rl If , if Absent. 34 E. Reardon Ranney Swanson Tanner W. Tonner . Thomas - 'rise 312 3 sri.: we - -x 4. iz.: api 553 rr X ill-...ll 'I X 52515 . V 'A Qnu... - 5 if l We if.. .. . V Neva' R. Tressler S. VanA!!er N. Wadsworth B, Woodrull G. Woadmfl Freshmen R Akcm I Anderson S. Anderson A. Beck D, Nickerson K. Reibel S. Robbins S. Sechrresf L. Shepard B, Swanson Cross Dornberger Errckson Glrgorc Hcrdsnburg ,rr-:rr .. .... . .ar 'f Jil? ...W 65? X .5 , 312 ' i cs. Lohan ,Q E.. s,E, B, Mcfhews S. Moytum J, Mackenzie M. McMaster L. Merriam 'l11LLE 'K. . I y ' 9' A i B KN Y W , , vu, Q' Q in f X W - gi-gk r T, GEF. rg. .r H 'Q as :NH 3 lg t A Z: , sr, J E :fr-fn.. . S. Morton V. Near G. Newman M. Ossmon R, Power ra X , ,f Q Zy fi ,v iff an W., 1 as 1 mi h v -, f 4 ,Him 'I' 1 SJ xi 'ix Q ,vs fm 3352 , 'Riff 7 ,512 ab? , fyasxfyif awk' . :Q 'ffm A R. Li,-Q . M .s fm gcuyrf, W. rgnzq, f' :- 1 A X ' .X 'mm N . .V . Hwk-yx. .N kk x. 3 x M i, ,yfgf ,QF :SS 8th Grade M. Barnes D. Beebe J. Bender A. Burgess E. Raynor B. Steppe D, Syper M. Tanner Absenr: C, Pafferson J. Mil Iison D Casler D. Dikeman L. Erb D Farrar W. Francis F Freeman Y. Graves D. Hellman Israelson Johnston K. Kolb . Llncoln S. Near J. Olmsread P. Parment D. Ranney ith Grade B Beck Carlson L Caslor . Ferguson S. Larson R. Lawson W. Mariln C. Near P. Woln M. Wllson M. Smlvh SQ 1 vl Q. 75, QQ? N :.. w iflwwim REEEYXQ WYGEQZY k 'A avi C152 1,-J A - 235' 5' , V9 MRS CADY'S 6th GRADE rio' 'YQ yq 191 2-9 en MRS. KENNEDY'S SIXTH GRADE First Row: Sandra Rothra, Patricia Crandall, Diana Brown, Christine Harrington, Priscilla Long, Judy Kesby, Patricia Houghton, Brenda Bates, Mrs. Laura Cady. Second Row: Richard Ressler, Thomas McMaster, Kenneth Ecker, Don- ald VanAtter, Michael Sullivan, Dwight Swanson, Floyd Cross, Gary Henry, Philip Clark. Third Row: Paul Webb, Richard Johnson, Todd VanderSchaaH, Keith Keyser, Joan Morelle, Jennifer Newman, Diane Herbst, Carolyn Davis, Thomas Engdahl, Bill Pemberton. Absent: Thomas Lascell, Darlene Rosage, Dorothy Whitney, Susan Wincenciak. First Row: Barbara Reibel, Sharon Nutt, Franscilia Frost, Beverly Curtis, Patricia Holcomb, Ann Rogers, Sharon VanAtter, Diane Woodrutt, Mrs. Kennedy. Second Row: Dennis Lobell, Harry Colvin, Michael Thomas, Timothy Jacobson, Gary Chadwick, Patricia Magnuson, Stephen Nelson, Wanda Rosage, Phyllis Lehman, Joan Heilman. Third Row: Gregg Dudley, William Raynor, Leslie Erhard, Lawrence Willis, Diane Barlow, Russell Elwell, Dennis DeWyne, Suzanne Morton. Absent: Bruce Anderson, Ruth Baines, Linda Hunt, Herbert Smith. f - I -' I' i al - 9' We First Row: Ruth Beck, Cynthia Drake, Madeline Patterson, Linda Casler, Joy Franklin, Katherine Reardon, Corinne Anderson, Mrs. Hitchcock. Second Row: Richard McMaster, Robert Lincoln, James Swan, Charles Curtis, John DeWyne, Robert Niles, Richard Anderson, Harry Weise, Kenneth Freeman. Third Row: Lois Rathburn, Linda Notaro, Suzanne Brace, Harry Shoe- maker, Nancy Sedlmayer, Peggy Hall, Cherin Woodin. Absent: James Tingue. First Row: Ruth Templeton, Roxanne Gleason, Polly Dearing, Carole Cross, Nadine Lincoln, Gloria McConnell, Diana Stebbins, Mrs. Mary Parker. Second Row: Terry Savage, Danny Patterson, Danny Van Valkenburg, Herbert Hotchkiss, Raymond Shampoe, Mark Dowler, Robert Raynor, Paulette Brown. Third Row: James Martin, Glen Newton, Billy Blanchard, Larry Ranney, Frederick Anderson, Floyd Ferguosn, Leo Wilson, Frederick Barrows. First Row: Donald Dikeman, John McLain, Steven Sprague, William Farrar. Second Row: Onda Colvin, Susan Lotto, Barbara Mawhir, Regina Arnold, Patricia Whitney, Bonnie Seekings, Phyllis VanAtter, Renate Matrynczuk, Lynne Freeman. Third Row: Charles Peck, Ted Dearing, Caldwyn Nickerson, Felicia Syper, Gary Near, Joyce Bentley, Frederick Anderson, Mr. Hesslink. Absent: Kenneth Brown. Seated Cleft to rightif Mrs. Gustafson, June Patterson, Andrew Nicker- son, Patricia Blanchard, Kathleen Kelly, Charles Lincoln, Susan Bender, Paul Kaiser. Standing: Barbara Allen, Harley Barber, Larry Schroen, Anna Blanche ard, James Peters, Cynthia Pierce, Kenneth Beck, Melvin Tanner. Absent: George Tanner, Carl Heilman, Willicunt Cross. Q Q First Row: Barbara Dempsey, Darlene Newman, Bonita Houghton, Janet Woodard, Barbara Newman, Paula Freeman, Linda Francis, Peggy Lawson, Susan Lopresti, Mrs. Frances Holmes, Second Row: James Pothro, Jerry Peck, David Ecker, Dennis Nickerson, Robert Sommers, Terry Colburn, Patricia Luecke, Norma Smith, Joanne Mayer. Third Pow Diane Paulus, Susan Smith, Geoffrey Dietrich, Craig Weise, Robert Panney, James Webb, Arnold Himes. Absent. Sandra King, First Pow, Judy Mawhir, Mary Arnold, Carolyn Crandall, Marilyn Crandall, Anne McMaster, Jane Tucker, Mariorie Copeland, Eva Nick- erson, Mrs. Beck. Second Row: Wayne Cooksan, Christie Herbst, John Reibel, Daniel Francis, Katherine Elwell, Shirley Sayers, Anne Dudley, Bonnie Bertram. Third Row: Stephen Erhard, Neil Kehrli, Mark Anderson, James Kolb, James Whitney, Kenneth Burnett, James Donato, Wayne Heilman, Brian Abbott. Absent: Daniel Francis, Donald VanErden. -9 -ri? liz' En5e 1- I1 - Sealed Klefr To righflr Shirley Farrar, Beverly Schmidt, Cheryl Parkhurst, Margaret Templeton, Linda Kramer, Carol Nellis, Paula Worse, Erika Roemer. Second Row: Ronald Tingue, Dennis Peck, Peter Malrynczuk, Jirnnry Kling, Duane Frosi, Diane Johnson, Sandra Scarpine, Donna Rarlrburn, George Copeland, Rodney Swanson, Andrea Syper. Third Row: Billy Ma1hevvs,JeFlrey Greenman, Billy Beck, Jennifer Jacob- son, Trudy Rotunda, Carol McConnell, Rex Harris, Donald Hanrrrrand, Bradley Wappai. Absent Melissa Miller, Dale Proiss, Paul Rosage, Vicki Henderson Sealed flelt io rightif Maren Savage, Ruth Little, June Resslor, Sandra Paiorsky, Gail Fricke, Ellen Rogers, Jana? Colburn, Marsha Sayers, Shirley Shampoo. Second Row: Tharnas Dikarnan, Gary Null, Mavis Fracrnan, Geri:-xiiive Tingue, Geraldine Ncvvrrran, Cynrhia Kngdahl, Janics Cslark, Jffrry Dudley. Third Row: Wilson Leach, Vifrllianr Sornmrrrs, Sandra Cirrrrrrlirll, Judy Rexford, Gary Parker, John Burroughs, Michael Rogers, slrrrnri-, Vasrvr, Kenneth Mulkins, Steven Snrith, Joseph McMaster Absent: Brenda Jacobson. First Row: Marsha Hull, Shirley McBratnie, Lucretia Crandall, Cindy Freeman, Kathy Russ, Deborah Kilgore, Roseyita Matrynczuk, Jane Mulholland, Mrs. Leet. Second Row: Lavern Harrington, Edwin Ecker, Ricky Thomas, Michael Rothwell, Tommy Drake, Andrew Malinawski, John Kelly, Billy Burneit, Alice Smith, Scott Dearing, Barbara VanAtter. Third Row: Teresa Dearing, Edwin Gross, Robert Curtis, Dennis Harper, Richard Palmer, Lucy Roemer, Judy VanderSchaaiT, Brian Hall, Teri Gleason, Stephen Kaiser. Absent. Jay Franklin. First Row. Michele Vantino, Shirley Kramer, Peggy Farnham, Christine Dempsey, Beth Ann Nickerson, Marcia Francis, Diane Mawh:r. Second Row. Billy Tingue, Stan Thomas, Dennis Harris, Kent Keyser, Ronald Harrington, David Freay, Sheila Rubner, Patricia Turek, Ruth Carpenter. Third Row Nancy Cross, Sue Paulus, Linda Scriyen, Connie Bertram, David Ranney, Carl Beck, Herbert Ackroyd, John Bentley, Janet Nelson. Absent Patrick Swanson, Kathleen Rosage, Kristine Rosage, Bonnie Erhard, James Holcomb. 2 H .W I Q-LII L H i Ula dlhi l. mt 'fk at nt. I l ima-A New MRS Buiiocxs lst GRADE 099 9 9 ., 0 ' eo X T: , , f Y MRS. GRISWOLD'S lst GRADE 'sf' jfs-7:.1Q 1 Seated ilelt to rightl Patti Sue Robinson Lynette Damon Poly Russ Ann Dietrich Betty Brace Christine Davis Marcia Rollman Second Row Sam McMaster Richard Scarpine Jeff Paulus Vicky Ro tunda Penny Syper Bonny Henry Janet Frost Peggy Arnold Janet Menz Brenda Carpenter Mrs Bullock Third Row Richard Parlchurst Bobby Anderson Charles Rowland Ken neth Sortore John Beck Martin Young James Harrison Devon Taylor Russell Johnson, Gary Sedlmayer. Absent: Debbie Reftner, Joan Herbst. Seated ileft to rightl: Mary Ann Wilson, Anne Webb, Peggy Beck, Marjorie Peck, Linda Raynor, Phyllis Weise, Lynnette Travis, Mrs Griswold, Second Row: Marcia Frost, Steven Shreve, Laana Tanner, Mitchell Dudley, Clifford Hammond, Jerrold Ferguson, Donald Mawhir, James Hull, Patricia Rosage, Larry Stimson. Third Row: Martin Smith, Robert Seabrook, John McConnell, Ronald Newman, Donald Harrington, Douglas Newman, Paul Weatherlow, Thomas Sayers, Katherine Keulh, Karen Keulh. l F. First Row: Bobby Tingue, Floyd McBratnie, Mike Zenns, Jerry Hull, John Freeman, James Wright, Danny Roemer, Tommy Wappat, Jon Beck. Second Row: Linda Chapman, .lannie Kilgore, Sonia Jacobson, Karen Frost, Peggy Smith, Jane Swan, Ann Francis, Karen Perdue, Linda Farrar. Third Row: Bobby Geertson, Dennis Parker, Donny Anderson, Bert Carstensen, James Dudley, Becky l-lall, Bradley Peters, Kay Morton, John Davis, Patty Sechriest, Brenda Sayers, First Row: Donald Ecker, Mark Mulholland, Frederick Himes, Sherrie Hull, Katherine Rhebergen, Martin Scriven, Richard Wincenciak, Second Row: Kathleen Stimson, Sharon Francis, Rebecca Thomas, Diane Kelly, Constance Rubner, Brenda Anderson, Sharon Weise, Nan Greenman, Mrs. Hennessey. Third Row: Diane Casselman, Thomas Wright, Patricia Kling, Donna Blanchard, Mary Margaret Sena, Douglas Fricke, David Luecke, George Crandall, Susan Drake. Absent: Melanie Miller, Brenda Tucker, Ricky Ferguson. R i il Ni JW Someihing funny??? 5 Sober 1 Who?? MET? , Waves Looks Natural Tired ? ? I I 45 Rexie Pm h'm9'Y' Sireez Cleaner 48 SHMELVIS DAQSLEY IN 'l'0Nl5llTS JUMP 99 SLITHE R :S-PNTES:-I'-1 kdv 1-.. -.-:, if Q , f N3 N' 59 7 f M4 QW an fu- MQQX, Ax :gr X958 - Musfc X . ' ', , L Jf fl' , ,gy A,gg?,, . l1fZ5Q3.,4.. , 1: ' - 7, I f ' .2 ',E' S, u , fr .1. .,,. g .w:+'1gg 'f Urfw k y . mn M5 M , Q, , Mmm 5',,a 7 2 fi E 15 Fw 4 Zwaimwih X , W JA' . .1 44 ., Af ily 1 Zsgfm -s as 3:3545 4, 1, , , 1 f.-Y a-yf1fj,'f,.':4.5m.. ' f51'.,,., 1 4' ,Ji -.355 V , A 4 A , 'V xg 2 ,0 6. W A fa ww , ,. A ,, A . , if , ...H K4 7 if Q X E gg Q Qin PERCUSSION Instruction in percussion instruments always begins with the basic rudiments of the snare drum. Any number of students may begin with the use of regulation drumsticks and a rubber-covered practice pad. As the basic understanding of rhythmic reading and physical co-ordination increase, the student is introduced, through lessons and Junior Band, to the use of the bass drum and cymbals, as well as the use of actual snare drums. The basic instrument of the drummer remains the snare drum. However, as the various band compositions and ensembles require them, tympani, orchestra bells, glockenspiel, tambourine and all of the other Latin-American rhythm instruments, plus novelty sound effects, become the responsiblity of the percussion section. V O C A L M U S I C The elementary grades presented the operetta, 'tThe Shoemaker and the Elves, for the Parent-Teacher Association Christmas pro- gram and for the elementary Christmas assembly program. Sees: 925 Slffira aieWst:.51x sxzwviw qqcwietw 3,,,t.,y ,WNIM W W V W K . f W -M .H an laws sz'af3Z ,,t. 1 Q .,.pk V K X swammssaswwwriwa-rags iii N griwasgtf, . Q - , f Q tg ,W W C j32.gSfZlQ3ssx1j'.tS.3g.Q1 'I 'W' it it W W fm ia M Q -,sg',:hp.-5,3 sq-.. . iksziivizf E -R 'tiiiliiiii' 2' 1 ,W , l SENIOR HIGH CHORUS The Senior High Chorus participated in the Christmas pageant, the Spring concert and assembly, and The Fredonia Festival in May, They also planned an exchange assembly program in The Spring. Accornpanists were Diane Chamberlain, Carol VanAHer and Bonnie Wilson. W' M Wm Mw- - M-W-ww,a..,,w,,.,M is-M MM ,K C , ,wwmw M L ' - 'F-'5'.'S-::.'.? ' s 'J' D' ri: Q Lx 5 ., s fl ' Y m i ,. l T ii No 1 1 W may f 7 or ,E 'H 1 M lid' -A 21, 'V ' .iiY2JgHQi5iif2f?flV.'s, I ' Q li iD1 S s ,C Q -1,1 ,,,.f U9 C0 6 Q, 6 x 1 f' X 2 .45 l li I DJ M A -Zi .2 ' ' 4XX E9 5, AX ,NCQ ,ll XXX c 7 X' !' 'f I ? l TH n E A www 5 M . f Acnvlm-:s Thousands of students in the more than 6,000 chapters of our best public and private secondary schools are selected each year as members of the National Honor Society. These students have niet the high standards ot scholarship, service, leadership and character ot the society, To become a member, a student must be in the top one-third ot his class scholastically, and must contribute his leadership and servtce to his school. High marks alone are not enough. Mayville Central School is proud of its local chapter and the l3 Juniors and Seniors who consistently exemplify such high ideals, The Student Council of Mayville Central School is an organization whose main purpose is to promote democratic ideals and a better understanding between the students and the faculty Through our Student Council we students have a better opportunity to help operate the school we attend. Representatives from each grade, seven through twelm, meet weekly on Mondays. At these meetings the various problems ot the school are discussed. Ofhcers are elected annually by the student body on the last Tuesday in May. Q - H Sl r wsG'EQS3YN The local oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion, was held in Mayville Central School auditorium in December, Those competing were Carol VanAtter, John Green, Jett Weise arf! Shirley Millison, last yeor's winner. The winner ot the contest was Carol VonAtter, whose speech was entitled Our Framing Fathers. She then went on to the county contest held in Jamestown, but she was not lortunote enough to win there. The county contest also was sponsored by the American Legion. The school newspaper, The Chatterbox, is edited and published by the Sophomore class. The paper is designed to keep MCS students posted on the rnaior events and activities ot the school organization. One af the newest features of The Chatterbox is the Dear Agatha column, Agatha Ames attempts to solve problems of the students, These problems reach her through her letter-box En the Library. Miss Charlotte Phillips is the faculty advisor tor the group. ORATORICAL CONTEST K! , df fiffy fl fi T!! Z -MAKE- JUPITEK ' ROCKET IT Q 5 K THE CHATTERBOX STAFF ii M we M s WV- wM,,,,,,,,,,,.3....,,,,,...Mw-s- M-W' THE SENIOR PLAY On November 21 and 22 the Senior class of MCS presented the comedy play No More Homework in the school auditorium, Mr. Homer Fleming was the director and Jaclyn Willcockson was student director, The play was very successful and everyone had a lot of fun preparing it, The east of characteis includes: Mr. Harper, Tom Matteson, Coach, Jeff Weise, Buzz Bailey, Bud Bond: Faversham, Newt Wright, Mr. Lundquist, Jack Engdahl, Ronnie Sassoon, Dick VanValkenburg, Mr, Ames, Stuart Harper, Tic Tock, Pete Smith, Mrs. Rachet, Sue Frost, Tallulah, Britt Jacobsen, Midge Murphy, Gayle Dudley, Pamela Jones, Lucy Parment, Shalimar Ames, Carole Rothra, Mrs. Ogilvic, Norma Thayer, Miss Goodins, Ann Merriam, Mrs. Clendcnning, Dolores Woods, Miss Dill, Diane Kircher. THE JUNIOR PLAY The Junior class started something new this year by presenting a play entitled That's Our Boy, featuring a double cast. Walter Greer balks and nearly wrecks his happy home when his mother, Marian Greer, decides hc should go to dancing school. Only Jane Smithfield, the girl next door, understands Walt and saves the day. The biggest real estate deal in years falls in Walt's fatherls hands when Hildegarde Kirk wants to buy the Mason estate. This results in many problems for all concerned. Walt's sister and her boy-friend Ed want to get married, but Ed never gets a chance to ask Frank Greer for permission to marry Alice. The Greer fami1y's problems and their solving of them provides a laugh for everyone. The cast included: Jane, Lynn Kelsey, Nancy Coutant, Gwyn, Sue Merriam, Carol VanAtter, Marian, Justine Sandburg, Shirley Mil1ison, Lynn, Penny Dowler, Mary Wincenciak, Alice, Prucly Wright, Toni Tallman, Hildegarde, Diane Engdahl, Sharon Limbaugh, Miss Adamsjl Joyce Loveless, Laura Wadsworth, 'tWaltcr, Alfred Newman, James Fischer, Bob,'l Charles Maytum, Dan Brower, Frank, Paul Schmidt, Wayne Henry, Cecil, Lester Johnson, John Green, Ed, Bob Barnes, Mer- vin Dudley. NXhXSRYa.l M I or ' s si- to s A iiiwisgifil ffii i its W' -X is j , iii A E ii 'A Sim M51 ,lm .: .Qi ' ,H . gg 5223- ' - -A ,Q A J f v zlii -.Wi 's is-5:1541 .iff x M ,.u SM'r'fT' wr Me?-13: si 7 - - - ' MM 'TN a A , My sg 4 s lsjiji in W Wswmwf e r , W i M 5 Kmhb so isff tm TX ig NW- . 1 W - ,aims W 7- . The School Sotety Pottol is on orgonizotion of Junior High boys who ossist school ond civic authorities in the very serious problem of street crossing by the younger school children. This orgonizcition is sponsored by the American Automobile Association ond is highly recommended for oll schools. The Safety Potrol members have no octuol trofhc authority but they do ossist the younger children in Q sole street crossing. Our Sofety Potrol is on active one ond its members deserve much credit for o job well done. Sws mu! 1 , ' niw l f t i , 1 l XQSQN vs. l M +sG5S.Q.1sotNV Sis sr News as . : The second and lourth Monday evenings, 7 to 9 P, M, have been reserved for our meeting nights. At this time we have held work meetings, planning meetings, and our parties. We attended a fall rally at Pine Valley Central School. We are affiliated with the state and national FHA, which entutles us to attend the fall and spring rallies. Our projects so far this year have been to make Christmas cor- sages and trim the Christmas tree at Andersons The Mayville Future Farmers chapter is a part at a state and national organization designed to foster the brotherhood ol a group of boys who are interested in becoming farmers or engaging in one of numerous agricultural careers, The Future Farmers chapters compete in sports, debates, public speaking and many other activities, The local boys take in such activities as iudging at county fairs and a trip to the Winter Royal Fair at Toronto. DRIVER TRAINING A total of 42 students have taken driver education during the 1957-58 school year. The course is open to any student who has reached the age of 16 before October l of the Hrst semester, and March 1 of the second semester. Two class periods per week are devoted to the theory of safe driving, care ot 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 experience. Here, the correct techniques of driving, rules of the road, and skills of handling the car are learned. Each student must have 30 hours of classroom instruction and six hours of driving, and each student must show a passing grade in each. 59 The Good Old Days Poker ? I ? I Wow I ? I ? Hot Party , N5i,,f7X Q3 2- ,.:a .gigs 1eZ9'?S f wx-:H Qxwhb iffy Bathing Beauties ? ? ? Model 7 7 7 7 60 if QQ 'IV Wd, 0 Pi-3? im A Mm N Q Q W ffwmw 4 KJ My X 25 'flfifbif X at X FCOTBALL This year the MCS football squad has felt and seen the ioy, spectacles and heart- break of a successful season. Probably the most joy was felt after Mayville's hard' fought victory over the Red Dragons of Bemus Point. Jeff Weise's catch in the Mayville- Sherman game probably was the most spec- tacular play of the season. Furthermore, it was the stepping -stone which led to the scoring of a touchdown against Sherman. lt was the flrst six points to be scored against Sherman during the season. Our team has also had its share of heartbreaks. Probably the most outstanding in our minds was Roy Lobell's leg iniury in the Mayville - Bemus game. Our team felt greatly the loss of Roy. The football team of MCS owes its successful season to Coach Malinowski. Through his excellent coaching and understanding, the team has not only experienced a good season, but now has a better understanding of the ideals of life. 62 DEFENSE - First Row Cleft to righfj: J. Fischer, S. Gligora, Iinemen. LINE BACKERS- Second Row fl. To r.J: S. Harper, J. Weise, R. Newman Third Row: A. Newman, safety. OFFENSE - First Row KI. to r.J:J. Weise, cg J. lsraelsan, e, S. Harper, e. Second Row ll. to r.J: R. Newman, qb, S. Gligora, hb. Third Row: W. Henry, fb. BASKETBALL Our school can certainly be proud ot the basketball team we had this year. The boys certainly had all the vim and vigor that you could ask for. With iust a little more luck and a few more breaks, our winning column would have looked much better. The team had many close games because they always played a hard-fought, but clean, game. Our basketball team also owes the good season to Coach Malinowski. We also want to pay tribute to his sportsmanship following our last game with Chautauqua. 64 FIRST FIVE - Lleff to righfi. M. Dudley, M. Moss, E, Anderson, P. Morhews Cooch Molinowskig shooting, AI Newmon. SECOND FIVE - Heh To righfbz G. Dovis, B. Bond, J. Engdohl, with boil, D. Horper, Cooch Molinowski. ..,. . , , i 'Q . , . gpmysiziesrzf... v:...g-mg a W M-,,,.,.,., Eguigfsrsasgg if. i gg . 454 gg f 5 ' : -- A F fi 225335355 -w iZiZ,. 7aM -' X 3 S'i3?i'1':zN - - Q 5's-:w.59a33?:f:fH-JEALQJ -' c , ww 5522.12 ..-f.-fffisaizfizzaw,Mitsfggi- in - m . - J :: :' .: ? , . , X IV BASKETBALL Our Junior Varsity, which consisted of our Freshman and Sophomore boys, had o record of eight wins and six losses. The Team was well organized and played good basketball. The JV team for 258- '59 should again give The spectators a good show for the players will have had some experience behind Them. 66 WMM CI-IEERLEADING This year the cheerleaders were chosen by tour Student Government Organization members and tour new teachers. Miss Clement, cheering advisor, set up different qualifications tor obtaining o position on the squad. Girls on last year's squad were automatically competing tor positions on the varsity. Due to this, there were only four openings to compete tor on Junior Varsity. On November 6, the cheerleaders attended the annual clinic in Hamburg. The purpose of this clinic was to observe different and new methods ot cheering from surrounding schools. Captain ot the varsity squad, Gayle Dudley, JV captain was Sandra Beckstrom, , is I TR MURALS This year, intramurals included many different sports, among which were basket- ball, volleyball, softball, stunts and tumbling, and tennis. We took part in exchange games with area schools. Playdays were scheduled at Westfield, Ripley and Chau- tauqua. Students taking part in Intramurals are eligible for school letter awards ond gold pins. The awards are based on a point system tor the attendance, enthusiasm and interest in each sport. Q ., QBWKEE iKtnSXk Q x .i ,h .4,vU 2 ,.,,,!LX ff N- 1 ff' Q32 5? is X4 Nwisfgj Xwfff I 3 -35 , X Z5 A' X 9 LJ 5 me I , Q XX X XQX , MCS BAN The Senior Band presented four public concerts during the 1957 - 58 school year. For the Christ- mas eoncert and the Spring concert the band combined with the choruses, The two groups also com- bined for the Christmas Parent-Teacher Association program and student assembly. An exchange assembly with the Southwestern Central School orchestra in November was the band's first activity for the year outside of our school and village. At the time of writing, plans were in process for a Spring tour to play in several schools outside of the immediate vicinity. In the Spring an open rehearsal was held with parents invited to observe rehearsal procedures and to closer inspect the make-up and instrumentation of the band. Also presented was a solo and ensemble program for parents, featuring the various instruments and sections of the band. In the annual New York State School Music Association competition - festival, the band partici- pnted with various solos, ensembles, and the full band competing for ratings. Members of the band also participated in the annual Chautauqua County Music Festival held at Chautauqua Institution on June 7. In addition to these activities, ensembles, soloists and the band as a whole, funished music at various times during the year for many community activities. Ani' fin 44'f2K'f'5' w'7?m21v.t . iaIg i ' CW MCS IU ICR BAN The Junior Band was organized with twenty-eight members of the intermediate grades, and grew steadily as the year progressed. They rehearsed once a week and learned a variety of musical numbers suitable to their particular age group. As a climax to their activities, these numbers were played in an assembly program for the grades. 71 MELODETTES The Mclodcttcs arc a small vocal ensemble of girls. They sang at the October band concert, the county board of cducation meeting in December, the Grange in November, the Christmas pageant, the Spring conccrt and the Fredonia Festival. They also sang for community activities this spring. SENIQR HIGH MIXED CHORUS Thc Scnior High Mixed Choir presented a Thanksgiving assembly programg a concert on Decem- bcr 12 with thc Senior Bandg the Christmas pageant, This is Christmas, for a PTA program and a high school assembly: thc Spring concert and asscmblyg and at Baccalaureate in June. They also went to thc Fredonia Fcstival in May, and the Chautauqua Festival in June. Accompanists were Diane Chamberlain, Carol VanAttcr and Bonnie Wilson. . .. 72 my M Mwwmy l . F - M,,,.,.....Qla W... .Me G W1 IU ICR HIGH MIXED CHGRUS The Junior High Chorus was a part of these programs: the Thanksgiving assembly, the Christmas pageant, the Spring concert and assembly. Members of this chorus attended the Chautauqua Music Festival in June. Accompanist was Connie Henshaw, FIFTH E3 SIXTH GRADE CHCRUS The Fifth and Sixth Grade Chorus has taken part in many of the concerts, including the Thanks- giving assembly, the Christmas pageant, This is Christmasjl the Spring concert and assembly program. Selected members represented Mayville Central School at the Chautauqua County Music Festival in June at Chautauqua, Accompanists for this chorus are Carol VanAtter and Bonnie Wilson, if FEW' 9 555 GQ., 'X I' A J, ,iftfl 9 'S' if- IUNIOR HIGH HOMEMAKING CI-IEMESTRY LAB it ,1,., .:,, , 'I wif 59 ' 6' 2 40915 S-56,6009 E of 9 . fs 0 lr! a- ,If ff x f fag- ' x fff fx I I 5 Xf ' LZ 5? Congratulations To the Class of 1958 Unlimited Opportunities Await YOU In the Jamestown Area From the Members of The Jamestown Chamber of Commerce 76 Sandburg's Drug Store C. A. Sandburg, Reg. Ph. Mayville, N. Y. LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Compliments of I ll Dave s .IEWELER - FLORIST Elgin and Bulova WATCHES FLOWERS For All Occasions Compliments of . . . Mayville Realty Co. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Plus Service Our Patrons Sleep well Phone PL 3-4663 - Mayville Compliments of . . Dr. Dietrich Complilnenfs Ol, . . Dr. Guy Granger i Best Wishes To The Class of '58 STANDARD PORTABLE CORD ! ! I l l CRANDALL Gardening 8. Landscaping lil So. Erie Street - Mayville, N. Y. Phone PL 3-4783 You Name the Job - We'll Do lt TOP SOIL SHRUBBERY GRAVEL FLOWERS PATIOS LAWN SEED Compliments of . . . The Westfield I Home Bakery all l l ! l ! ! I .1--1 114-1-.1--1--1--11-1.10:--1 v1--:1-1ir1n1o1u:u1-v1u3o1-iz-1-11.2 78 I -4 Compliments ol . Westfield Dry Cleaning Co. 25 N. Portage St. - Westfield Compliments of . . . Lorraine's Beauty Shop Compliments of . . . THOMAS' Red 8. White stone Groceries - Meats Fresh Vegetables John A. Anderson REALTOR 52 South Erie Street Phone Pl. 3-4744 NUNDY Rambler Cars Evinrude Motors SALES - SERVICE 'I4 North 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 Lad'es' and Children's Wearing Apparel Mayville, N, Y. 1-2--1--3-:1-:inil-1..1..i..itiininnp--21.2 Jay Madsen Equipment Co. Carpenter School Vim Distrilgiitor Phone A72 - Built, N Y '1-ii-ifii''11ii--2-1-ii-ii--24-1-11014i10inii4ii4.i4-3-iiniiiii1121111-2 Compliments of . A . The Mayville Dinor BEST WISHES TO OUR FUTURE CITIZENS . . . MAR MAR MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Route 17 Compliments of . . . Burns' Grocery GROCERIES - MEATS Open Evenings Till 9:30 Phone PL 3-4522 - Mayville, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Zen ns' Store Phone PL 3-5353 Groceries - Meats Rich's Ice Cream Fruits - Vegetables Best Wishes to the Class of '58 Bob's Friendly Mobil Service Mayville, New York Best Wishes to The Class of '58 Mayville Esso Servicenter Phone'PL 3-3551 Mayville, New York 01.101.-1.-1-i1.,1..1-11-'111U ri1u1rtiti14iit1ri3fr1 ii -ini Quin Compliments of . . . Ma rge's Beauty Shop i7 East Chautauqua St. Phone PL 3-4724 - Mayville, N. Y. gentle hint: A LYMAN boot, or on EVINRUDE motor-or even o poir of water skis - would make o wonderful Graduation Gift lcompliments of Mother or Dodl greetings trom: CHAUTAUQUA LAKE BOAT YARD Compliments of . . . Mayville Garage Chevrolet - Oldsmobile SALES and SERVICE Jerrold Webber Compliments of . . . Chautauqua Abstract Co. Compliments of . . . G. P. Rogers The Coffee Shop A Good Place to Eat Fountain Service Compliments of . . . Floyd E. Chamberlain Compliments ot . . . Hotel Holland Compliments of . . . -inifiiuini-livin 1 Z uiiiini Compliments of . . . Chautauqua G.L.F. Barber's Garage 1 . I . C0 UP f HC 8. Supply Ca. Mayville, New York GULF GAS Gnd OILS PETROLEUM senvics HRESTONE Phone PL 34906 Home and Auto Supplies Compliments of . . . Bill Francis PAINTING - SIMONIZING Hartfield, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Francis Service K. F. FRANCIS Hartfield, N. Y. Compliments of . . . TONER'S Meats - Groceries General Merchandise Dewittville, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Lakeview Hotel Nelson's Store GROCERIES - MEATS Hartfield, N. Y. Compliments of . . . LoPresti's Corner Store Hartfield, N. Y. ininiiuioiuiniuiin 101011-101 -Q -1014-if-14-14-11-1 rx--11i1--1.-1..1.v:-v1--1-ix--:wa-1- 9-1 Compliments of . . Compliments of . . . DAVISON Turner and lumber KILGORE, CO- Inc. Compliments of . . . Freay Funeral Lincoln's Home Successor to Hemstreet Funeral Home HOSIERY 139 s. Erie sf. - Mayville, N. Y Harold L, Freay, Prop, UNDERTHINGS AMBULANCE GIFTS Phone PL 3-3351 IN S U R A N C E To Meet Your Needs George H. Fischer Agency Mayville, New York Compliments of . . . Mayville Dairy Grade A Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Phone PL 3-3811 ioiojniuinir iuiuiuiui 311,11 1:3131 1:11.11.1-.iuiifinzr-1'ff1' txuxtrxnx- 1--G--Q-1:-rx 1- 101- 1-110:-rx Compliments of Chautauqua Malted Milk, Inc. Manufacturers of Chautauqua Maid Brand Where Youth is Well Served- -when money matters! MAYVILLE OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Fadcral Deposit Insurance Corporation 1.1..iningtrg--1--1-.11-1.-I-.init-Ztfini -14103 -1:-1 86 Compliments of . . . HARMON'S STEAK HOUSE I Compliments of , . . Mayville Pastry Shop Mayville, N. Y. Compliments of . . . I Mayville Hardware Mayville - Dial PL 3-4513 y ill BEST WISHES . . . FROM LESLIE'S SWEET SHOP YOUR Candy and Ice Cream Store Compliments of . . . Bentley's Super Market Mayville, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of '58 Hanselman's Home Decorating Store '1-'I--3-I-'1--11-I-vi--1--1-v1n14-1-rx vi-114-1--1-it -1--tux.-10:--1-1:-Q Pirgctl. . -5 w is A '-fvgn ,rugvgv -at 1 .nfpwvn I N 4. me -- 4 ' X - ' 4 Z 1 , ' f sv 4 g 1, 1 w 4 r .A f . L ,:..l!A K . 1- f . .A X . 1 I 1. , , , ., , .4 1 1,-V, qv, ,.,4, . ' .' ,f W ,sl 'H' ' - .1 -. '. , 7 'fsvfx 21 -, v ,L 'f rw Q f11:'f 5 ui, C? ' . '- 1 3, . . , 4 ' , ,nw ,' 'sf - W ,VI , W ,api . -L W, . -, .. '- 1 4' .xg 3 -nu,-':f H MY . . ' '11 :. 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