Oswayo Valley High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Shinglehouse, PA)

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fw-is-'--y S 'Y-sr off SEATED: Cecelia Taylor, Delores Austin, Gail Jandrew, Barbara Maxson, Marilyn Maxson, Barbara Taylor, Deloris James, Joan Maxson. SECOND ROW: John Maxson, Dennis Calhoun, Sarah Stephenson, Marilyn Fuller, Gertrude Bell, Phyllis Scoville, MrS.BOSak, Sandra Gale, John Clark, Letha Spees,O'Del- la Lyautey. THIRD ROW: Edward McChesney, Douglas Matthews, William Coyle, Donald Carpenter, Walter Holly, Dale Maxson. The Seniors Present Are You Mr. Butterworth? On Friday, November 8, 1957, the Senior Class presented their play, Are you Mr.Buttcrworth'? directed by Mrs. John Bosak. The setting takes place in the lobby of the Empire Hotel. Dan, the desk clerk, played by Walter Holly, is sorting mail, the telegraph boy, Herbert Austin, enters. He has a telegram for Mr. Butterworth. Dan rings for Tommy, a jaunty, carefree, bellhop, played by Denny Calhoun. Tommy begins paging Mr. Butterworth. Miss Arabella Van Cleve enters. She is atall, thin, hatchet-faced guest who is always fussing. The part is played by Barbara Taylor. Mr. Bashinsky, a jewelry salesman, played by Edward McChesney, arrives and the excitement begins. Somebody stole Mr. Bashinsky's sample case, which contains his diamonds. Mr. Bashinsky gets very excited and becomes suspicious of everyone. Helen Worth, really Helen Butterworth, played by Marilyn Maxson, enters the picture. Dan gets her a job working in the coffee shop, not knowing she is the daughter of the Mr. Butterworth , who has just bought the hotel but hasn't shown up to claim it. Mr. Bashinsky takes things into his own hands. He says he can't get any help from a one-horse detective, Maek,played by Douglas Matthews. Mack has a love affair with Virginia, a waitress in the coffee shop, played by Gail Iandrew. Mr. Bashinsky starts his searching for the thief by questioning the employees. He begins with Tommy and Kat, the young, attractive elevator operator, played by Cecelia Taylor. Sylvia, a show girl,Joan Maxson, causes jealousy between Mack and Virginia. The story comes to a close when Mrs. Benson, Delores Austin, finds a man coming in the back door to the coffee shop. To our amazement, the man proved to be Mr. Butterworth, played by John Maxson. He has Mr. Bashinsky's diamonds, which Katrinka, a maid, played by Deloris James, gave to him. At the close of the story, Dan and Helen are in the coffee shop. Dan proposes to Helen, and the mystery and romance of Are you Mr. Butterworth? , comes to a close. 62

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.4 4 Q ACIIVIIICS After a lazy day at the Farm Show! My Momma done told me A real gone gang. Oh those Freshmen cutlesl I Assembly performers In tune wrth the t1mCS. Look the other way Rovl '

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FIRST ROW: Janet Calhoun, Bertha May Schade, Marilyn Maxson, Ethel Downs, Barbara Taylor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bosak, Delores Austin, Gail Jandrew, Carolynn Perkins, Gail Newton, Marilyn Dietze. THIRD ROW: John Maxson, Walter Holly, Arthur Clark, Edward McChesney, Douglas Matthews, Harlan Press, Robert Ockerman. All School Cast Presents Young Lincoln On Friday. January 31, 1958, an all school play, Young Lincoln , was presented under the direction of Mrs. Bosak. The play was written about the early life of America's one and only Abraham Lincoln. In this play, Lincoln, portrayed by EdwardMcChesney, has a romance with Ann Rutledge, played by Delores Austin. As Abe's romance was stressed, we saw how he planted the love of truth and justice among his fellow men. As the play began, it portrayed the scene of the death of Lincoln's mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, played by Ethel Downs, is surrounded by her son and daughter and a neighbor woman, portrayed by Robert Ockerman, Marilyn Dietze, and Gail Newton. Other characters who influenced and helped Lincoln to fame were James and Mrs. Rutledge, Martha, a servant, Mrs. Bennett Able, a neighborg Mary Owens, her niece, Mattie, a slave girl, John McNeil, Sam Hill, Jack Armstrong, and Malcolm Judd. These characters were portrayed by John Maxson, Barbara Taylor, Marilyn Maxson, Bertha May Schade,GailJandrew. Janet Calhoun, Walter Holly, Douglas Matthews, Arthur Clark, and Harlan Press. 63