Wayland Central School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Wayland, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1944 volume:

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'fr , i'a-my , A- r' -' uw' f New ', fNlWfrj.'1K?lfr2f f,.qr g wv -.WMNW ,WN.:.M ,, , 1 U H ..,. MLW CONTENTS ADMINISTR ATIGN CLASSES SClI00l. IIEE ADVERTISEMENTS PRESENTED BY SENIGH CIA SS WAYLAND N.Y Mmxmn n.s. I30 eword School spirlt is an 1nvisible bond that is stronger than any tangible tie It is part of that which makes one's education the happlest days of his life With it, school days are a round of exclting and memorable activ ities without it, they are uninterest ing and dull School splrit is found ed on pride in one's school and its functions, prlde and zealous enthus iasm But a school cannot boast ex cellent spirit by the students saying, 'We shall be school spirited' It is gent efforts and sincere co operatlon of each and every student It is with these thoughts 1n mlnd that we of the staff of 'Hi Litas' present this, the first yearbook in Wayland Hlgh School since the year of 1926 Through it, we aim to ln still in the hearts and minds of the students of our school a rlcher and fuller conception of school spirit If we succeed in BSt8bllShiHF a deeper sense of prlde unity, and enthusiasm in Wayland High, our efforts will not have been ln vain 3 3 brought about only through the dili- . 1 TER Yu nf nv ' '...'v:-:rs Let our voices loudlr ringing, Echo far and near, Song of Draise thy children singing To thv memory dear All the days we've been together Fondlv we recall, Days of fair or stormy weather, Thou hast vladdened all Year may dim our recollection, Time its change may bring Still thy name in fond affection, Ever more we sing Chorus ALMA MATLR' ALMA HATPR' Tender, fair, and true Grateful sons, with love All their vows renew L unfailing, y at a 4 1 H I 'U ,, N 1 , L ' 5 A 9 Y I f , A D' ' A ' ' ' ?jifWiiT?g:lg14' D dlcatlon -'Ss'-F' To Mr Alan Henrekson, teacher co worker friend we dedicate this first edition of the H1 Lites To the class of 1944 he has been a true leader encouraging and leading us ever toward more worthy goals His sportsmanship scholar ship sense of humor and interest in the school have won both the affection and admira tion of the entire student body We extend our thanks to him for the unselfish use of time in our class activities lay his inspiration remain with us through the years 5 l Q K .L -it 'li M 1'h . , - I '. l I n , i I 7 . . H0 0B ROLl. ..,,..:,:. , ,NNN Wx ,,. is t QM t 0-'t:7:g, 3?g5gfE? f u ,, f case.,- , .. Y we ,.,., nUL', 'tv n . mxiu' 'wmmvkxmwfw MU my 'mar-v ln the Ar m 0 c0lIl1 Theo Adams Robert Allen William Allen Willis Artlip Thomas Barnette Keith Bartholomew Richard Bricks Walter Bryant Theodore Conrad Robert Craig Barbara Dallaportas La Verne Dallaportas Ira Davis Robert Drum Raymond Drumm Robert Dudley Merton Englert Donald Fogle Carlton Folts Robert Gilman Robert Gledy William Greene Maynard Hall Ronald Hall Ronald Hart Bruce Harvey Donald Hammer John Holbrook Edward Holmes John Huette Peter Kimmel Norbert Kuch Herman Last Robert Mack Robert Marks William Marks Robert Mehlenbacker Carl Meyers Walter Miner John Morsch Ernest Neu Edwin Newton Thomas 0'Connor James Parsons Raymond Partridge Leslie Patterson Bernard Pebbles Darwin Perkins Vincent Pragel John Price Allen Purtell Leo Quanz Otto Rauber Warren Reigelsperger Donald Reynolds John Reynolds Robert Riley Robert Scales Edward Schirmer Harold Schultz Ernest Shaver Mlmlmwvu Robert Shaver Carl Shetler Keith Straight Kermit Straight Richard Tyler Robert Tyler Leo Warrington Jean Wells Joseph Welgan Warren White David Widener Harry Wilson Theodore Wilson John Wolfanger Edmund Mil-191' Kenneth Wolfenger Jasper Miner 6 We regret that because of lack of space the above names include only those who attended Wayland High School within the past four years Although every effort has been made to make the list accurate and complete, we are sorry if there are any errors or ommlssions This small tribute very insufficiently expresses our gratitude to these former classmates for the sacrifice that they are making in our behalf ww ,M N55 6 M' I s 5 V... .,. ,,y-thegh qi, -- f'flVN use 6 .as-4' an aufksx avg I 'M sqft, g'H: Q -f f.f,,l, N Silf: ',. efagv A ' I . 1 ' , 'T' - aff , ' ,, sas tcy . uf? , g QU 55- .-.gnu . MWQWW QR damn H ..1.xu,Mx , , 'tbsp 54,0 iew'.f 95- m ' mal. of ' A, A . A -it -. A' til- V 'I in V: ,, oQ,J43?,J 1 E f Q ttti,aZ A X. 1 1 Fix x .w., .11 4' -4 ,v 5 'TVB 44 'rr as I f 5..- f -f x- 'x .- 41 1-Rl '-'F 9415--v P- n - 1 .1 Vx . 'x .L -1 P! Y as xi f ,.- w I' . 1 V' 194 r 4 Nu' 5 -V' ,.. ,111 451 -N 1. l 353 L v r 1 s. . -.zkr ,-. Board of Education V M Kimmel L J Tenbrook, C H Capron G B Bennett E A Gilroy The Board of Education very often seems to go unthanked and forgotten by the student body, however deep in our hearts we realize their importance and the fact that without this group of men a smooth running and well ordered school would be impossible The Senior Class in behalf of the entire school takes this opportunity of expressing its gratitude for their interest and effort in our behalf 8 Mr Guy B Bennett President P11 nclpal m-J..... 6 lf: 'V Mrs. Mabel Loveland Mr C LeRoy 'iurlbut 1 ffl' Secretary P1'if1C1-D81 To Mr. Hurlbut, our principal, the Hi Lite Staff on behalf of the entire student body extends their deepest thanks for all that he has done for the student body and the school. His counseling throughout the school year has helped us to shape our characters and plan our futures. 9 C Q K k K' 'A' 'S 5 . K .-:l,Mlk,Ql w gp :hinge -. . f . .reg . Q K 1 ,. e r A e - , fx ,A 5 , , 3 ' . 3' ' to 'pf' -N jw. . Q 1 f l ,seeing 5 ' ' I ' ,' M g , 4 f A 1 W ew 1 f f . ' ' i - -I rw ' :il F . f . ki t 31 Ass ' ' I 1. i ........ . .. .. Mlm Z N... 5 K 1 I . A, A .,,.- ' .E e 3 E F 1 9 T - o ., i . f l' K' s- 3 Eg- ' I , Z: 5 p ' 1 p J, S' Q :TVN R5 1 si 1 ? 7 , k 1 p. . g Q 4 1 c f s ' L' . K 3 5 N., 'X . A 1 , .Vi ' .avi Pac ult Miss Snell, Miss Zimmerman Second row Mr Nitchke, Mrs Densmore, Mrs Weiermiller, Mrs Hemmer, Mrs Gamble Mr Loescher Third row Miss Oakes, Miss Totten Mrs Richards Miss Killigrew Mrs Bausch, Miss Yohon, Mr Henrekson This year has seen the return of many of our teachers and also the introduction of several new ones While we were sorry to see our old friends go we have found the new ones equally friendly and helpful To our entire faculty, therefore, we give our sincere thanks for their understanding and able leadership 10 1 QJMN W' M fl fl n X First row - Mrs. Hurlbut, Miss Donovan, Miss Fisher, Miss Yochum, . , . I v .f KA '-as si' - ti. v. -.h 9 ' xt. B. .5 - .- x 1 x N ,- is -..,, . -sw 5 x 1 ,.. .ap .A ll v c if f r I' -'IU ! 1 X--w H., 91' :X .- .r v .1- V Senior On a brisk September morn 12 years ago, Vance, Kathyrn, Richard, Joyce, Helen and Jimmy were skipping down the street with great expectations of their first day in Wayland H1gh'School. As the class of 1944 advanced, some out of town students joined the group. We'll never forget-- Jimmy dropping a pack of cigarettes on the floor when in the third grade--Joyce coming late in the morning--Kathyrn always so bashful--Vernie having girl troubles--Larane and Richard taking the honors at graduation. In 1940, they were joined by students from Conesus, Springwater, Loon Lake so that a total of 96 entered the halls of high school. With Don Stoltman as president, our plans were made a suc- cess. Wayne hltched his team to a sleigh and took the class on a sleighride with Miss Clark, Nr Lindeman and Mr. Epke chaperoning. Some will always remember their walk after falling off the sleigh. Peter Kimmel led the Sophomore class through a year centered around dances and parties. Can you ever forget the tea dance we had planned and the juke box broke, so we gave back the money and enjoyed the refreshments? The Junior year brought Ed Schirmer in the limelight, with activities pointed toward the goal of every class, The Starlight Promenade. After Peter took on the responsibilities of chairman, he found out what troubles were but did an excellent job. That night we were in for surprises when we saw such couples as--Barb and Lynn--Marilyn and Paul -Jigga in his tux escorting Eileen- Vort and Lola--Joyce and Butch--Johanne and Pat Our Senior year came too soon to most of us, although we are anxious to see what the future has in store Aletha Gessner was elected president and the first successful venture was the Christmas Ball Then the senior play nCome Out of the Kitchen went over the top The crowning achievements of the year were Hi Lites and the senior trip In signing off each waning day of our high school education we are looking forward to tomor row Will Lois be a klndergarden teacher as she plans hileen, a nurse Vance an airplane mechanlcq Now that we a e leaving w feel a deeper attachment to Wayland High School, the learn ing wherin we have labored, lived, and loved each day of struggle True, at times we would cast aside our Alma Mater but alwavs there remains the afiectionate link of gratitude to the faculty and our classmates CLASS OFFICERS A h Roseann Ma fje ee' V ce i A ss as If 01' l ommi C U S. Y b p Hb A le 1 Club 1 2, , S Cho l,2,L '- Chee ader h Stamp Bond Club 3 L Ambition Secretary 'Wag Home Nursing 2 Archery Club l Ambition Secretary Johanna L Vogt V Eileen Reigelsperger Jo 'Butch' Class Secretary 2,u Class Treasurer L Athletic Club 1,2 3 L Athletic Club 3 A Vice President 3 Latin Club l President A French Club 2,3 Nvvk Yearbook L Yearbook L Chorus l Home Nursing l ,PC Archery Club Latin Club l Ambition Nurse Home Nursing Ambition Sec etary 4, ,AGHIQOQX ,fe-w'f442' r .b9 'f1'HS ' X 0 ll . 1 1 - H . . X ' n . f 'er 1 I O ' ' , X W 1 e nt l 1 1' If Ch I nb , Pr ee. X If A i, 1 3, Q e- e S 'BO l 3 S t , 3 1+ ' ll S ' X Q' Y 0 2 ' we X ' l ' 'z' 1 - 1, Senior Play A II ll. . I I l , r' 5' L... , N '- a' 1 - ,S-we N x 2 ,pt ' gr, X - ,gf U1 .' .wx ' f ' ' , 1 MJ , f I - 1 , Af, , ,V D- p 'J , A- I 'I 4, ' ', 12 ' A ' I ' . ana, QFQA WP 954321. Wayne Becker J.V. Basketball 1 Basketball 2,3,4 Soccer 1,2 Senior Play 4 Ambition-Marines Robert E Bolt Bob Band l 2,3 L Orchestra l Chorus L J V Basketball Soccer 2 Baseball 2 Radio Club 3 Prom Commlttee Yearbook L Ambition Navy James Frank Bolton Band 1,2 Chorus L Soccer 2 Ambition Muslcal c Imogene Carney Jean Chorus l,2 L Home Nursing 2 Ambltion Typist reer Joyce Cooley Asst Editor Yearbook 4 Athletic Club l,2,3,4 Fortnight 1,2 Prom Committee 3 French Club l,2,3 Radio Club 3 Archery Club 1 Home Nursing 2 Ambition-Law Secretary QM Zip -, 1,-L. , 4 ' tg, ,,A, ILX V1, 1 Helen M Dallaportas WShorty' Athletic Club 2,3 Stamp a Bond Club Class Treasurer 2 Class Secretary 3 Home Nursing 2 Ambition Business j,lf,df,,,f3-Aff Laverne E Dallaportas Vernie' Band l,2,3 Soccer l,2,3 Baseball 2,3 L Basketball l 2,L Class Treasurer l Prom Committee 3 George Harold Dudley Dud Band 2 Chorus Ambitlon Accountant L in J: W 1 'f? ff' J. 1, ff lf Y M K v 9 ng A xx . . 3 ill ' 3 N. ,t ,3.l+ A y Ambition-Navy f I 7 I W N U' IV xl I f3,L K b K3 ' - - - N SXZHQ7 V ' 1 Ujagijgb if1WHEv5jQfzL' 13 Donald H Eldridge Red Radio Club 3 Speaklng Contest 3 Senior Play L Yearbook A Ambition Navy Bonita J Elsenheimer 'Bonnie' Athletic Club 3 4 Chorus 1 2 Fortnight 3 Cheerleader 4 Ambition Stenogr pher Larane E Fairbrother 'Snuffy' Latin Club l Jr Band 2 Home Nursing 3 Ambi on Nurse ,ineffable mvzi, M Jeanette Franklin Jean Athletic Club 2 3 Jr Band 1 2 3 Archery Club 2 Ambition Nurse ,rf JW' fxf J lb Hazel A Gray Haz Chorus 3 L Athletic Club h Editor Yearbook Speaking Contest 3 Senior Play L Ambition Teac er QJUZJIXA Lf' f, Kathryn Johnston 'Katie' Athletic Club 4 Yearbook 4 Stamp A Bond Club 4 French Club 1 Prom Committee 3 Ambition Author Peter William Kimmel Pete Class President 2 Prom Committee 3 Band 1 2 Athlet1c Manager 2,3 L Radio Club 3 Ambition Business Warren H Khonken English Club 1 Ambition Engineer 1 ID- sv iD I 'UU a Q 0 YY N N ll . 1 1+ he ' , 2' WW' ,-f 6 'g,' 1, ' NV lf ,f'j..1 ,ft fl' if 'lx I . A X , It I iff M ,Af N I J My f' -, f .ii I I V I ,2,w ' 1 I I' I . ik 42ZQ9JL - ef - N W 2 V . Q - 1 X x A! In 'Q f ' . n W . -V X - A . ij.-4 A .1 f ' 1 .3 . ff .J e Af Wf C K ve' 1 ,- 4 , 3 ,, ff . mu f f, Barbara K. Last 'Barb' Athletic Club 1,2 3 4 Fortnight 2 3 Yearbook 4 Cheerleader 1 2 Stamp 5 Bond Club 3 Latin Club 1 Archery Club 2 Prom Committee Jr Band 2 Sernior Play 4 Amb1t1On Nurse 53.-a.f 7!r Betty Leeson Betsey' Chorus l 2 Home Nursing 2 Ambition Stenographer yjx-V .xv 4 'J Stephen J Malter NSteve' K Model Airplane Club 1 Ambition Engineer 1 L. William P Marks Bill Ambition Navy Clyde Richard lcAvoy 'lac' Band 1,2, 4 Orchestra l 2 3 Class Secretary Dramatice 1 Senior Play 3 Yearbook 4 Ambition Musical Composer Lily McDowell Peck Glee Club l Home Nursing 2 Ambition Wester trip Ellen B Miner Band l,2,3 L Chorus l,A Library Club L Home Nursing 3 Ambition Stenographer Z vi 1' Marilyn E Pfaff nn English Club l Home Nursing 2 Chorus 3 A Latin club 2 4, Ambition Nurse 0' i at iw QF- 'Y wr' libs. Lv- ...gi Lola M. Pragle Athletic Club A Chorus L Yearbook L Band 2,3,L Red Cross Rep. L Home Nursing 2 Ambition-Secretary c5fmaQ1dwut 2f6CC6d4f wi db lfwbiw. .fri-J Alma R Quanz Home Nursing 2 Ambition Business CQ James Saxton 'Jimmy Band 1,2 Chorus L Prom Committee 3 Ambition Aviation Stuart C. Sherman 'Stuien Band l Library Club A Yearbook L Ambition-Chemical Engineer A.. S kumww Elizabeth Ann Slade 'Betty' Chorus l Home Nursing 2 Yearbook L Ambition Beautician Raymond P Slade Ray Airplane Club Ambition Navy Vl2 'Wm James R Secor Jigga Baseball l 2,3 Basketball 2,3,b Soccer 2 Library Club L Ambition Electrical En ineer made 8 Donald Stoltman Stogie Asst Editor Yearbo Latin Club l 2 Class President l Senior Play A Ambition Engineer fl X 1.8-1- UAYX U 'X 42.,cer-' ok A W' 1L Q :'.-'- Nl' on 3. Virginia C Taylor Ginger Home Nursing 2 Yearbook A Ambition Teacher LOUISS TPBSCOCTI Speaking Contest Home Nursing 3 Fortnight 2,3 Senior Play L Ambition Stenographer WWW View awful' Vance Irving Wa Abner Senior Play 3 Red Cross Rep L Ambition Mechanics Mwtalww ffl-if Elaine H Werth Jr Band 1,2 Chorus 1 2 Home Nursing 2 Ambiti n Business 6 if Richard Lee Whitford Dick Basketball 3 L Model Airplane Club 3 L Senior Play 3 Q Q Vice President l Speaking Contest l 2 Radio Club 3 Library Club L Ambition Pilot Lois M Wittig Lo Chorus 1 French Club 2 Library Club L Speaking Contest 3 L Ambition Teacher Av 4' Ax fzn clai- Fred K Wolfanger 'Fritz Ambition Army Virginia T Yohon Ginger Band 1 2 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Athletic Club 2 3 4 Latin Club 1 Archery Club Library Club 4 Home Nursing 2 Yearbook 4 Senior Play 4 Chorus 1,2,4 Ambition Nurse ,-5 ,3 as r vc. u .I+ ' 4 A ,r -5 Q 1 if II .IU 2 ' J- ,3 Q , sr i A , - L' a, is 11 r u. ,fvj .- p U f 1 1 . ' . Y . v W N ' D ' - H.- L ,J.f V -1 V1 I 15! 5 x '65 ' ' n 'n ' i 24 1 9 h I I x J 1 A K flfj . Qxj A k . y 252 17 Junior las First Row L to R A Shetler, J Shafer, E Brehm, J Davis, B Eschbach, A Mark, C Hammer, A Mark Second Row Mrs Hurlbut, D Holmes, A R Kramer, D Kuch, N Allen, C Rex, B Oxx, V Cavagnaro, J Gilroy, Mr Nitchke Third Row S Trsscott, C Recktenwald, J White, N Shaver, R Glover Fourth The Junior of Mrs Hurlbut Pfeiffer, R Stevens, G Morsch Row D Pebbles, S Drum, J Dries, W Bryant, H Wilson, J Kimmel, Schiano, C Newfang, R Fox, P Recktenwald Class under the leadership and Mr Nitchke began the year by electing class officers Dorothea Xuck was selected as President with Velma Cavagnaro James White, and Ned Shaver completing the slate The class has been an unusually active group this year soonsoring many activities An inportant contribution to school life was made by taking over the publication of the For night our school paper with Robert Stevens as editor and Nancy Allen assistant editor In athletics too the class played an inpor ant role Don Pebbles, Norm Pfeiffer and Pat Shaver were prominent in varsity basketball while Dorothea Kuck held the office of vice president in the G A A Socially, the Juniors brought Max Raney and his orchestra to the school in March for a square dance which was a great success The climax of a busy year came in May with the annual Junior Prom highlight of the social 888803 As the class of '45 approaches the end of its busy year it looks forward with eager anticioation to the year ahead Already dim plans for another year of activities are being formulated while in the back of each mind is the ultimate goal of every student graduation 18 . , . . . 0 . . . . . a . . . 1 . . . 1 . . 0 . . I Q 0 0 . . N. . . . . at O I O O l J. . . . . 1 . . , , , i ' 1 . - ll 4- fl V 1 - 1 1 + V Q 1 I t nal . 1 1 . , . . . Q . A .. , . , .. .g.. . CLASS OFFICERS Front Row Advisors Mr Nitchke Mrs Burlbut Back Row V Cavagnaro Treas J White V Dres N Shaver, Sec , D Kuck Pres dx' 11 fa! Sophomore Class ,M ,W me B Wolfanger, P Fogle, S White E Emo, M Wulforst, 0 Stuart S Parsons D Underhill Second Row N Baird F Kuck, K Zimmerman M J Vogt B Schmidt M L Bates J Moose, J Avery, N Shetler J Rocker C Grein M Byrnes Third Row, Miss Driscoll R Robinson, R Lander H Watson A Payne A Joy L Cla k W Mehlenbacher H Pragle R, Gibson F Van Hagen Mrs Densmore Fourth Row R Kuhn, L Lorenzo, W Shults, B Pragle W Black, R Schwingel A Reeser, H Drum, K Spencer , W Quanz P Pfluke CLASS OFFICERS The Sophomores this year are divided into two groups, one under the leadership of Miss Driscoll and the other under Mrs. Densmore. They meet once a week for a discussion period at which they consider various problems not treated in regular classes but which are necessary to the educational development of young citizens These include such T subjects as manners, hygiene, and good citizenship. A very successful square dance featuring Max Raney and his H1 Boys was sponsored by the class in March They also instigated the 'Dancing Glu which meets at noon on Mondays and furnishes an opportunity for students to learn to dance. The final project of the year was the sale of garden seeds to prospective victory gardeners. Frances Kuck was named President of the A group, Kaye Zimmerman, Vice President, Elsie Warner, Secretary, Mary Jane Vogt, Treasurer and William Black, Social Chairman The officers of the B group are Robert Kuhn, President, Adrian Joy, Vice President, Beverly Schmidt, Secretar , Bernard Pragel, Treasurer, and Lawrence Lorenzo, Social Chairman. Advisors, Mrs. Densmore and Miss Driscoll R. Kuhn, Pres. 10 B3 F. Kuch, Pres. 10A 19 A f V ..,,:1.-xv' . f'-- ,, Z , Y -,. r n. - f y - can I 5 A A 4 First Row, L to R, B. Thorpe, L. Tenbrook, J. Kimmel, A. Folts, J. Bartz, ' 0 - , . - , , A 'v 3 ' 9 0 - , . . , . , ' . 1 v - , o , . , . , . r . . , , . , , , , : . . . . , . . , .... , . . - b' 3 - y N Pre hman Cl ss First Row, L to R, P Norris I Rarter L Lawrence, L Lawznnoe, Wolfanger D Mark, J Morsch, P Fox M Baird, M Reynolds Riley Second Row L Vogt I Lang, J Wolfanger, R Hurlbut L Shafer, Luchenbach E Rechtenwald A Lawrence N Rowley F Nestoryak Edmunds E Schulteiss, C Fox Third Row, B Peck J Monahan H Bchirmer A Way, R Gessner Bonadonna, N Wolfanger V Grouse, B Schmidt D Drum Colegrove L Black B Peabody Miss Killigrew Fourth Row F Lorenzo R Salsich J Wulforst R Wray, P Newton Luclenbach F Baer F Karnes, D Newman G Bennett Newfang J Ackerman Mrs Weirmlller The Freshman Class like the Sophomores, has been divided into two groups this year Leading the A group are Miss Killigrew as faculty advisor, Alice Riley President Robert Rurlbut Vice President Esther Colegrove Secretary and Norma Rowley Treasurer In the B group the odunselor is Mrs Weirmiller, President, Francis Lorenzo Vice President Norma Wolfsnger Secretary Virginia Grouse and Treasurer, Helen Schirmer Weekly meetings are held by each group at which they discuss various school and individual problems which concern the students They also have special meetings to commemorate such holidays as Valentines Day and Wash1ngton's Birthday Their social activities have included skating parties a sleighride party and a Christmas party 20 CLASS OFFICERS A Riley Pres 9A F Lorenzo Pres 9B Advisors, Mrs Weirmiller and Miss Killigrew W T W N . Q . ,.. ,. fa G s . ,. . 0,0 . , A. 3. ,. . . ,. N. ,. ,. ,. ,. , D. , . . 0. ,Q ,s ,n . , F. . , . . , . , E. , . , . , . ,. ,. ,. ,- . , L' 1' 1' v .vt 1 S. , . , . ' 1 . ! 9 Q 1 ,1 v 7 . ' I ' - x 9 1 . 1 , . 0 . 1'1- . n Grade .Q f lst row left to right D Folts, E Stevens, T Wolfanger, M Hults, E Austin, J Averill, S Archer 2nd row D Shafer, F Burmaster, A Warner, E Elsenheimer, G Peabody, C Mehlenbacker, E Carpenter 3rd row R Rector, L Smalt, J Schubmehl, C WeMett, D Lander, W Humphrey, P Kapp rade lst row left to right G. Pulver, D. Wolfanger, N. Whiteman, R. Ryall, J. Franklin, R. Paul, E. Walker 2nd row E. Scott, P. Armstrong, M. Hurlbut, P. Butterfield, F. Thorpe, H. Wolfanger, P. Hitchcock, E. Loveland 3rd row K. Emo, A. Kapp, C. Pratt, B. Hoffman, V. Hill, D. Ordiway, D. Dean, R. Finch 21 ' D . , 'f .Ts ' 2. .. g 8 , 3 ' , . . , , X. . N . . ' . . ,. - . i p , 3. 1 E A x V f kl V , L Y y ' 'Q . -. , . Q I U 0 . . . . - 0 0 I O . . . 1 - I 0 I I . . . . V Q v I x I lst row 2nd row 3rd row left to right H Luckenbach B Stephens N Wolfanger Gleason E Weber H Ackley J Fsssler V Wolfanger T Folts L Wolfanger H Bartz F Voorhees R Platt Cavagnaro M Caroenter E Newman B Luckenbach G Doty, Stephens W Rider Price C Zimmer, M Price, B Avery, M Bennett E Hsrter T Price, L Mehlenbacrer Miss Yohon Gr de I lst row left to right A Finch, M Clayson, H Finch, D Drum, W Glover, C Folts, W Wheaton 2nd row A Price, R Hill K Wolfanger R Becker L Gilroy V Shafer, H Peck J D Elsenheimer 3rd row C Watson, J Mehlenbacher, J Mehlenbacher, R Wilson D Wheaton S Johnson P Rossi C Rex Mrs Richards 22 I I I 1 N N - ' . , . , . , S. , . , . , -' 1 ' 'us , - 'p - 1 ' ! 9 E. - . , L. , . . . J. . , s y - - 4 Q . ,. ll , ' l' fl ' .. - I 0 O Q . - . ' Q a , I , Q y o , . . , . . 0 - . . , . , . , . , . , . XJ h Grade 2nd row 3rd row 4th row M Johnson B Russell M Deiter M Woodhams H Francis J Stasch K Reynolds C Carpenter, Ryall, W Keenan J Gilman D Stevens, C Schaap L Harris, C Plail L Loveland Evans V Johnston, J Wittig Miss Snell L Clark, M Wheaton C Lawrence A Drabsnt Mehlenbacher R Hober Gra lst row A. Zigenfus, A. Hargrave, W, Holbrook, P. Densmore nd row A. Ackley, C. Allen, L Wolfsnger, E, Luckenbach, W. Selbig, C. Foley, T. Stephens Z row D. Evans, D Lyman, J, Kline L. Fox, G. Walker, D, Davis, F Weirmiller 4th row D. Wilson, M. Peabody, E Drabant, E. Eldridge, Miss Yochum 23 ' ' 'lf J I K e gf 'F' J . ws' M, N-V , W h 2 lst row - left to right - B. Wilson, B. Emo, V. Whiteman, J. . . . , . , . ' . , , - , . , u R. . , . E . . , . . , . , . , . . Q ' s v - 1 - Q - 2 Q . . ' 1rd - . , lst row Grade left to right R Shafer P Wicks, F Stasch, R Luckenbach, Allen, N Gilman, B Zigenfus, A Whiteman C Glover, R Stremovihtg J Rossi A Mennito, J Gilman Luckenbach, L Aokley E Baird, H Elsenheimer Hitchcock, S Harris, K Gilroy, L Loveland A Hargrave, R Whitman M Lawrence, T Harter, Miss Totten, Rider J Moore, A Lander 2nd row 3rd row radii 1llL lst row 2nd row 3rd row left to right P Fox, W Harter, G Walker, W Brownson, Sick, C Hoffman, J Hargrave, E Newman J Wearkley Shafer B Gould, D Johnson J Warrington C Francis J Weirmiller, Keenan, M Harter, M Shafer,, J Malcolm, I Rhodes, D Davis Robinson D Ackley S A Pfaff, E Wilkinson, M Bowers, Wolfanger R Robinson F Lawrence, D Woodhams, R Jordan M Evans, Wheaton, J Oas, H Peabody P Wenner W Harris Miss Zimmerman 2b ,c,,e 3. .V -.. ,. 0 . . B.. .. 'j. 3. ,. , R. . . . gf' E. . .' .' , L. J. , . , . . . . H. X M Wfff! fx , Nix FfM,,f!i ,ff XX SX K 'Q'l'! il ,....... .-,-....,.. 'Xu fl: ifxi sV4fg,,X I '74,- ' e'p,,,,. x Q ffy, Q l 'I fox XFN 2' LRE ...f---J' 1-rr--N ,S 'Urn 'l'r24uw2- my xxkriizf N Q3 1 ,XX g.,s in 'f MF kv SQ 1 f X YH Ax ffyf f 1 a XX? ff KX E .xxx ffl!!! -,..--' ,ff ff ,-ff' xx 25 I x ff Mx dp-,xx ',.-f' f-'aff ,.,..--a-Gif ,-,gps-i LQh.ls..L '- gy. X Nix ff QEX xg, Q -.,.,.,, an xx . ,E , ,Q 1V V. ,V V V A VVVV ---Nu ,1 N .-.-J...-W..-..,,..n...,....,...v.-.......,..........-mm- ' -JY JA 1 f 4' mv.. 'K-... . , V Y - If 1 If V, f -I .f , Wx' 1 1 , -.-.WNVVN 'A -..,-VV vi:---.-.--uiitf.-,....-.,-f...-..-f.,.-. ..- .,,,4 .,,,,,-,MH R 1 A I ' ' If , 4' , A-v-vw-:rv .A-.-...,..p .,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,T, 44mm-'H'- V - A . , ' ,f .- , 9-.,,,,,.-NMV-TV :w..,.-5 hw-T , X ,fd 1 , ff f '-'-s--. .,,,.,,.,.,.,,--...- ,- .,-.-,.- N... .nav--ff vw m--4.nv.fv:v' LV NT' 1 M . . -.,. , , X' f---A W: - If .f H JV. V VW ,,.,...,.,.- .. ...,...-,W .. ....- ,..,,,...-1.4.,.-...,..,...,,..:.:f:,,,-,. 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M-M ...wwf-rvvgmagrofl v'f 1 '- A ' 'r'rmq.,, . - ,U 49, ff ? ..., Yup P ,N Vyw-,V E VV VV ',..--ff .4-www-wwf,-,-g,.M MV-nitnssmq 'aa NK slvnbh V, an WVVNVVZI V . X 'w.,.,..g,..nl -4- -.,-...VV -hu. 3' A J Tw...-fu,-. ,vwvw..N.,--,nuns , ' 'P-N--.f...,., MM . ' 1 H--'W - ' ,.....,..q,..,.'Y 'f'-dawn.: WWW f UW-, , , A . X X E 1: J L -'Wm -'VF ,, AM, Q..-fr-4' ' VE -,RV X X 'I I V ,V V .mf 11,1 V-an 4.44. Xb, .xx Wm 'B XXX 'V if r' - ' X N tg' ' Y 1 , .f ' 1-.,-A x n xx ' 'X 'O' X fl , V ,Q '-0.Mu.n- a.--.....,..,...- ww- -H' l -T 'QV 'gy 'H 'L I A' ' ,,.-- ...,..,,,IV if f .V 1,7 V V 1. .IV x ,ff .1 Y VV V KV? lV A K Vx., . Y, ,:. Y--N ,. . ,VZ VV , V B .V , -, 1 V 1,4 Q VV i A K, GV V Ve- V ., VV V .VV 1, M -M-.',,4:'V.VV.V ss-s V X' Vi! .,.vv...-,.,,...,1- V ,ML ,A 4 V V I NV -v .- . f . ' a 1 5 f 1 ,,. f-51 E -x x 5-, - X I 'mm N- if .,.-f-.....,...C...-f x Q V A 4 XV -- ' .1 : .-- , if X A X XV x G NN'-'fi' ,.: ' ,I XR x ' NX X J ,, f I X X X - . H H . if fl K 1 KK :Ola X, x' X ' 1 ff , ' 1 1 H :Q-, 1, 2 rw - , ,.4..a--..1......,,,,x.N. NV 4 f 2 1 'X ' X -.As R xt ,r sw,,'V E M4 V If V? I A1 1 X xx V 4, .Nu..,uA. J I . Y 'iw 'Wu A :Uma 1' -fb no I f NV i 5, , 2, .V V f j 1 Q M.-afuv,-,ani-,M ,VV f , 1 fn- 5,..'-.n.x,.-......,,,,,,uW-q..V.q.M'-,I -?. yx tg L X it Wvun.. su-,fn-1-N,,Mu Vmnvlxmynwpl M , . VV . . --....,,,k B X NNVUVA .,. if,- 1: -N. VV . g . 1 1--..,,,M WV? .WVVSV XXX VV xx N. , V V i VV V f, f :N H.-Q X ' ' '-'wv4'- 'X IBWQ- wa! , .i AWK-q,,N .Rx X gl VV , no - lj V w what 'x,4ViV X N nm... V-'W 1 -- ff- ,Q mL -. .L V ,will-f QF--2 ' f ' x ,, 7 WA V-V MW -Mr,,.,.' - M.p,gZ.,.3,,,Vu V is ....- ,.. 1 W1 XM X-My-X 'WJ Q-M V ' x X hbfvvqq- A ' n..,,-M '- fir- is. X X -K , , X . X Q X f'--V .,, , A -Q.. g 'X ---,, WV-'Vin' mmvw-- Y-N5 l fi XXV L fn-.f-,,.--,.,..-fv.f-r-I-l-:rl-'7,pl 4 . , V H N P A T- X , ...,-.. '- v ' . ' 1 A . ,..f--- - ,,,..-'W - X Q w,....u:-- ff,.......,,...------.--f-.n....--4-av'- - . 'X an ,f-f . 4.-.......n-V.,-5-ov-f-uw--a'::,n,,p-n-.,.1:9w X ,.,,v' will It X Ax AV VM V,.f 1, AQ- , 11:14 H X . . r' V, ' f 1 x N 1 aslietb all The 1943 44 basketball season began with six veterans returning from the previous years squad The outlook seemed bright for a successful season As the season progressed however illness and lack of reserves combined to riddle the squad The season ended showing only five wins in sixteen starts Inspite of this record the boys fought gamely every minute of every game and a study of the scores shows that most games were lost by only a few points The members of both teams de serve credit for the fight and effort they showed through out the season and special credit to Coach Loescher for the spirit and sportsmanship he instilled in the boys Already we are looking forward to next years schedule The usual line up showed Don Pebbles and Vernie Dallaportas as forwards Wayne Becker at center and James Secor and Ned Shaver as guards Norm Pfeiffer was a capable and willing substitute in all positions Jack Kimmel Frances Lorenzo and John Schiano also show action Junml' cl I First row J Franklin Mgr Pragle R Nhitford Salsich F Lorenzo Lander W Shults Second row Schubmehl Payne G Bennett Wilson R Kuhn, Newman Mr Loescher Robinson Mgr Sitting D Folts Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland First row W Becker Dallaportas J Becor Pebbles, N Pfeiffer, Shaver Second row R Robinson, Mgr Lorenzo J Schiano, Kimmel Coach Loescher, Lorenzo Season Summary Perry l9 Hammondsport 4 Cohocton 19 Arkport 23 Hammondsport 18 Geneseo 31 Livonia 21 Nunda 31 Livonia 35 Avon 19 Dansville 22 Geneseo 25 Mt Morris 35 Dansville 38 Perry 25 limit L. , . D. . N. - , ,, L. , . J. , F. ' ' 24 ... 30 ... 1 ' ' 35 ... ' 19 ... 16 ... 18 ... - 22 ... ' 13 ... 26 ... ' Wayland 19 ... Mt. Morris 33 31 ... ' 16 ... 29 ... ' 31 ... . ' 20 ... ' 18 ... W , . O ' 1 B. , . ' , R. , - 1 R, , . - J. - , A. , . , H. , . D. , . , R. . , . 26 Cheerleader pw-ass., Left to right A Gessner F Bonadonna A Way B Elsenhelmer Cheerleaders probably play a larger part than any other group in bringing about greater unity within a school establishing pride in the hear s of students and encouraging more interest and participation in school activites A basket ball game would not be nearly as exciting and colorful if it were not for these girls in their maroon and gold capably leading the student body in loud and enthusiatic cheers for the victory of our team This year our cheerleaders who were all new at the job were chosen by a special committee from a group of candidates They were Aletha Gessner and Bonita Elsenheimer seniors and Francis Bonadonna and Ardis Way, freshmen We feel quite sure that there are many future drum magorette among the younger set at Wayland High School These twirlers though only beginners, show a great deal of talent and have already lent color to band concerts and other school programs We hope these youngsters keep up the good work and continue to help bring glory and spread school spirit in Wayland High School Bam Twirler Left to right B. Avery, J. Bennett, L. Mehlenbacher, W Rider, E. Cavagnaro, E Newman, J Allen 27 ' nv ' .ff .1 Q 'c R if . c-- L3 4 me 5. f . 5'- ! gf' .- K X x 5 'f . 1 0, f , 'xxx 'N7'y ' 1 Y' f 1 s 1 k l Ga? y- it ' , .Ca c , - . , , , . . k 4 9 V p , , - Y ' 9 9 ' ' r 1 . - 1 . - andl Back Row - R. Glover, N. Brown, G. Pulver, G. Dudley, R. Salsich, C. Rex, E. Miner, L. Pragle, W. Bryant Center Row - J, White, J. Averill, E. Stevens, J. Rocker, C. Newfang Front Row - L. Tenbrook, D. Underhill, B. Eschbach, N. Allen, V. Yohon, C. McAvoy, F. Kuch, V. Cavagnaro, R. Hurlbut, H. Bartz, J. White, N. Baird, E. Loveland, J. Saxton, E. Austin, K. Emo, F. Karnes, D. Newman The Wayland High School Band and Chorus began the year under the direction of Mr William Stasch. After the induction of Mr. Stasch into the armed forces at mid year the work was continued by Mrs Bertha Gamble Credit must be given to both Mr Stasch and Mrs Gamble for the success of these organizations The band has always played an important part in school morale and this year the tradition has been carried on Garbed in their maroon and gold uniforms the band made several public appearances including the P T A Christmas program and Memorial Day services The band also played at the Minstrel Show sponsored b the Rotary Club and the Senior Play The chorus was organized this year for the first time While a girls glee club had been organized for several years this was the first attempt to produce a mixed chorus Both organizations completed the year by presenting the annual music concert horu First Row A R Kramer, B Last A Gessner, M Pfaff, E Miner, L Pragle E Austin, E Stevens F Bonadonna, I Carney L Tenbrook J Averill Third Row B Peck, B Schmidt V Yohon M J Vogt N Wolfanger R Gessner, R Malter, B Eschbach, H Gray Fourth Row J Saxton J Bolton J White R Glover C McAvoY, W Bryant, G Dudley, A Joy D Newman, F Karnes, R Salsich 28 - , . . - , l . . . . y - 1 Second Row - Rocker, I. Lang, E. Werth, N. 511971, C- Rex, I - , . , , .,. , ,, T. . , . . - , . , . . , . . , . , - c 0 ' 3 ' ' ' H1 llle laff First row B Last, H Gray J Cooley, J Vogt Second row L Fairbrother E Reigelsperger V Ychon, L Wittig L Trescott A Gessner Third row D Btoltman S Sherman C McAvoy D Fldridge Not since the years 1925 and 1926 when the 'Kick Offn was published has there been a yearbook at Wayland High School This year the pioneer spirit manifested itself and we decided to try our hand at putting out a yearbook It did not not prove to be all pleasure but through the co operative effort of the staff and the aid of Mr Henrekson who gave freely of his time and energy we have succeeded in our venture We hope the readers will keep in mind the fact that we had no precedent to follow and will overlook any minor faults The staff was headed by Hazel Gray as editor and Joyce Cooley and Lola Pragle Roseann Malter, and Johanne Vogt on the editorial committee Aletha Gessner, Virginia Yohon, Barbara Last, Larane Fairbrviher. and Eileen Relgelsperger on the advertisement committee, and Donald Eldridge and Clyde McAvoy on the sales committee l-'ortmght taff The Junior Class took over the publication of our school paper WFortn1ghtW this year as English progect under the direction of Mrs Densmore The staff headed by Robert Stevens editor includes Ass't editor Nancy Allen circulation manager Donald Pebblee bUB1He9B manager Robert Glover, art editor George uorsch, and typists Dorothea Kuch Anna Rose Kramer, and Velma Cavagnaro They have 9h0 n a decided journalistic talent P11bliBhiY1S an agreeable mixture of serious articles school news, and humor First row D Kuch N Allen Second row R Stevens, R Glover, D Pebbles 29 Q O an - . . I , . 9 l Donald Btoltman as assistant editors. These were assisted by Kathryn Johnston, I an ' as , 3 - , , . First row L Tenbrook, C Fox, F Kuch, D Kuck, J Vogt B Eschbach Second row B Peck, B Elsenhelmer, A Gessner, A Riley M Baird Dr es, I Lang, J More Third row H Gray A L Bates, R Malter, D Underhill V Cavagnaro J Kimmel, N Allen N Baird, L Pragle Every Thursday afternoon the girls look forward to their meeting in the gym at four o'clock With the idea of having fun and practicing good sports manship the girls play basketball volley ball, baseball ping pong, and badminton The officers this year are President Johanne Vogt, Vice President Dorothea Kuch and Secretary Treasurer Joyce Cooley Completing the executive committee are Helen Dallaportas and Frances Kuch The club also sponsored a membership party in the fall and a December dance which brought out a large crowd The Senior Class under the direction of Mrs Weiermiller, presented the a Southern family who rent their mansion to a rich Northern 'Yankee' and who are forced at the last moment to masquerade as servants Leading roles were taken bv Barbara Last and Clyde McAvoy supported by Louise Trescott, Aletha Gessner, Hazel Gray Virginia Yohon, Donald Eldridge Donald Stoltman, Wayne Becker and Dick Whitford A large audience seemed to enJoy their preformance l S mor Pla First row F Gray, L Trescott B Last, V Yohon A Gessner Mrs Weiermlller Second row D Fldridge W Becker, C McAvoy, P Whitford D Stoltman J Secor 3 0 o -.. . . l - - y ' J M. L. 1 . . ch I 7 ! b Q . ., , T . three act comedy 'Come Out of the Kitchen' in April. The story revolved about I I j . O , . , . , L, fA.:. . '. 0' , o - . . , . 1 0 N'NMQiWi :amp A, Bond u First row H Watson, J Ackerman R Stevens G Bennett R Hurlbut Second row B Peabody J Bartz, A WHY A R110Y, V CHVBSUHTO, D Underhill K Johnston, Miss Yohon The Stamp and Bond Club, as its name implies, is a group of students who donate part of their time each Tuesday and Wednesday to the sale of War Bonds and Stamps From the time of its organization in February 1943 stamps and bonds amounting to two thousand dollars were sold in the home rooms Up to March 1 of this year they had sold nine hundred dollars in stamps and are still working diligently to repeat last years success The eighth grade must be given special credit for having attained more times than any other class the obgective of lO01 participation on Stamp Day The Red Cross always on the alert to relieve human suffering, is doubly important in wartlme Every one is aware of its important work and is willin to help high school students are no exception This year each home room elect ed 1wo representatives a boy and a girl to direct its Junior Red Cross activities Besides conducting campaigns for financial support they supervised such projects as the collection of tin cans, magazines and the like Ju nior Red Cross First row J. Franklin, S. Archer, V. Shafer, J. Stasch, R. Platt, A. Price, D. Lyman Second row Miss Fisher, D. Newman, J. M. Johnson, L. Mehlenbacher, L. Pragle, E. Scott, E. Stevens, A. Way, G. Bennett, Miss Yohon Third row G. Morsch, P Pfluke, A. R. Kramer, K. Zimmerman, B. Schmidt, V. Way, R Lander 31 ,I A . , E, i . -, it T 4- ' ' , K 5- ' '. 4 5 ' K, K 5' 'xv-menu vw - -. 'mm A ' X X :i,1j',i ,sf , , , -as Lf g ar si 1 , C N . A Q' .. , . . , . p - s 4' - . , , , , . e I I ' . . 0 . ' 1 . . . - 3 , 1 ' J , . Model irplane lub Front row G Pulver E Walker J Franklin, D Folts N Whiteman, F Burmaster Back row R Paul J Schubmehl D Dean R Ryall W Humphrey, R Finch R Boerner, Mr Nitchke Aviation is of ever increasing inportance in the world today and a major interest as well as hobby for many boys For these reasons a Junior and Senior Model Airplane Club was formed under the direction of lr Nitchke The club meets during the school day, and members pay ten cents a week dues which will later be used for such things as buying reference books, purchasing films of flying models and buying prizes for proposed model contests The war is making the members feel the shortage of balsa wood in the construction of flying models but ingenuity of the members has overcome these handicaps L.....3 Left to right Mr Nnchke, H Pragle v WaYf L Clark, H Kuhn R Gibson R Whitford, A Payne 32 w - , , . , - 0 .9 ' . ' . , . y 1 y ' ! ' . , - 0 1 Q . , . u f L,I'W,.M . - , , , . 0 ' . 1 ' ' ibrar lub Front row E Miner, V Yohon, R Whltford S Parsons F Bonnadonna P Fogle Back row L Black R Stevens, S Sherman, J Secor, P Fox Library training is always a part of the English course, but this year as an added feature to those interest the Library Club was formed The members help the librarian in many useful ways, checking out books keeping the library in order, and repairing damaged books They learn how to use a library and its books wisely and profitably they come to understand the educational and enter tainment value of books Richard Whitford was elected President with Sybil Paesons as Secretary The Homemaking Club was formed for the first time this year under the direction of Miss Fisher Its main objective is a wiser use of leisure time through useful household arts The members have completed such projects as making fittings for the homenaking room and wheel chair covers for disabled veterans Hmttmg C uh Front row B Peabody E Colegrove M L Dries L Vogt B Schmidt, N Wolfanger Back row I Harter, L Ess F Nestoryak J Morsch, L Black, D Drum, M Reynolds J Monahan Miss Fisher P Fox N Rowley, F Bonadonna H Schirmer R Gessner 33 ' u n . , - , . , . ' Q , 1 1 o n , . N. i . . , .. . . 4 . . . V . 8 , C O -Xf - e Q Ji .el , ALHQ K s N 1 s , a , . u , . , . . . 4 , . , - Q Q . , . , , . , . . , . , K . CIEIICQ ll First row J Franklin S Archer D Folts F Thorpe econd row E Elsenheimer G Peabody K Emo J Averhill E L Austin, E Stevens, M Hurlbut P Butterfield A Warner Third row D Lander C Pratt A Kapp V Hill, R Rector Miss Oakes The Science Club, and organization of the 7th and 8th grades has as its primary objective the pursuance of activities for which there is not time in the regular science classes They have completed such interesting projects as building and equipping an aquarium and a terrian At present they are making a feeding station for birds to be placed on the school lawn Various members preform individual experiments in things o' special interest to them They study the current science news and thus keep up with the rapidly changing scientific world Miss Oakes is advisor of the club and the officers are President, Richard Rector Vice President, Elizabeth Stevens Secretary Katherine Pratt, and Treasurer Sidney Archer wish to do extra work outside of their regular classes Among their activities are sketching, stenciling, making lamp shades and leather goods, and work with perspectograph water colors, and show cards They plan to do outside sketching on Saturdays when the weather is pleasant The officers under the direction of Mrs Gamble are , President Elizabeth Scott Vice President, Phyllis Armstrong, Secretary, Betsey Loveland, and Treasurer, Marjorie Bolton Art lub First row P Armstrong, E Loveland Second row B Scott, M Bolton, B Farr, R Ryall E Walker Third row R Paul, I lolfanger, N Whiteman D Dean, R Finch 3l+ I ' . , u , . , u S - . , . , . , . , . - n n 3 - 1 I ' 0 J ' 1 ' Q ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 , . T118 Aft is C0l1IpOBed of Dup118 fI'0m the BeVenth Bild gl'ldeS who , - I . Q 1 A ,5 ' 0 0 o o , s ' u Q , , , , IRM 2 NAT WKJSQQ E JCSQNCE FHSTOWY LANGQAE AF? C-Sxfixfl fx' COWNERC lmlu trial rts The industrial arts program fundamentally develops manual abilities and skills A student gathers as wide an acquaintance as possible, within the limit of time and equipment available with the materials and processes of industry He develops acceptable standards and ideals of personal skill in the work offered and an appreciation of good workmanship Industrial arts today, however goes further than that Emphasis is placed on interest in vocational and leisure time activities A proper balance between work and leisure is a basic problem cf modern times A good avocation or hobby is a 'safety valve' for many Emphasis is placed on creative expression and problem solving A boy is encouraged to design or create a new project Industrial arts fosters his ability to arrive at new conclusions and achievements on the basis of his past knowledge and experience Finally emphasis is placed on exploration of individual inclinations interests and abilities the first year of industrial arts work in metal, wood, leather, and electricity provides the student as well as the teacher an insight as to his comparitive interest and ability in these activies Hom Economics .J 4 Instruction in the homemaking department purposes to help the students to appreciate human relationships in family groups and participate creatively in them become proficient in some of the technics of housekeeping, gain managerial ability in home organization and administration and an understanding of the underlying principles involved, be intelligent as a producer and consumer, and develop qualities of leadership in home and community life The aim of this instruction is that families will have good health, wise guidance, satisfying family relations, comfort and beauty in physical surroundings, stimuli for maximum personal development, and satisfaction in creative activities It further aims to give pupils knowledge of some of the requirements for wage earning positions that grow out of homemaking activities 36 , I fn! , . . ' D . . . a . ' 3 , , . In . o I ommerci I The general obgective that pupils should achieve through their work in the commerlial department is an understanding of the fundamental business practices that so greatly affect the success of individuals in all walks of life In the special departments, 1 e stenographic and bookkeeping there is an attempt to develop interest in and prepare for a vocation S013 al Studie The general aim of social studies is to train the student to think to become a responsible citizen in society Another aim is to endow him with the feeling of tolerance and reasoning ability These aims may be accomplished various ways, through reading the student can gather a broad understanding of the past, or he may obtain an eoual under standing through practical application In his vocational unit he gains a general idea of various methods of earning his living and ways in which to prepare himself for it He sees the relationship between the past and present and therefore should have a richer future as an American citizen 37 A .4 4 o ' a 0 , , ' I A f o . . u , . I A 1 Music Public school music means 'music' study The purpose of music in the public schools is to arouse and preserve an interest in good music Music is one of the finest media for generating Joy in the human individual and the study of music in school should be so planned that emphasis be placed on that form of music which functions most in the after life cf the greatest number of pupils and should be so arranged that pupils will be inspired by a desire to get joy and spiritual profitout of the best in music, for Joy is the obligation of the T808 Art is beauty become real In elementary work children are taught self expression exactness, beauty appreciation and are helped to execute beauty f d si n color and form thus giving expression of creative ability through o e g practicaltexperience In secondary work pupils are the fundamentals of repre r t sentation design and mechanical drawing No problem is done wit.ou a knowledge of how to do it, or without a reason for the particular way in which it is done for 'Art is Universal' 38 N ,1- ,H l . . . . I t l s 7 n 7 , , . - J v ' . Cienlfe Science is becoming increasingly 1mportant in the world of today It sometimes said that we are living in a 'world of sclenceu For this reason it seems fitting that every student be given a survey of the various sciences This introduction to the sciences is obtained in ninth year general science Students showing interest and ability in science are able to continue their study with biology chemistry, and physics These courses are necessary pre reouisites for training in such occupations as nursing, medicine and engineer ing Not only are theoretical principles taught but the pupils are also taught the use of scientific apparatus and procedures by means of laboratory experiments Finally emphasis is placed on teching the students to solve problems by logical reasoning Physical Educatlq The Present war has brought out the ever need of th t citizenry The Physical and Athletic Department of WaylandsHlgggS3?go?e:st2xer mindful of these needs and aims to assist each individual in developing better health habits increasing physical stamina, coordinating mind and body provide for the better use of leisure time in late lif d b ' the right and priviledges of others I e an 8 etter aopreciation for 39 W a A ' . . is I . . . 7 ' ' 1 J ' ' n , , , , I . 9 O K U as ' K. . 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ComPInmenI'5 B ' M D.m.L..+orS of of COMPL. 8 LINC of SITICABIY EOAUJS FueIOIIS KCTOSIY16 Grocerues com,,1.m+5 Hjjm 1+ me of I 9 If. . , Abraham Res a.ura.nI' lin 1 ' - Co nmen'Is of . , w or Te e one - ' U Hon S rx ell H nvesrae ur ovele egg FERRYS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION L CIanr F rrq P p NOBILGAS GENERAL AUTUNUBILE REPAIRING FIOBILOIL DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE PII.. sas-I ww, A Y 5 +I1Lf.K . 0 PI I ompIcmc I' CEIIIIAI BWI' P Kuk IXID Rauber AVC? mf R I' Llaql nd NY mers Dr 8 Iore LJIAY RLI-Ifkkg 0mPI'me I5 O Ba z ervnce IaIIon AE RICHMOND VID My N H RICHMOND INC f.I1evroIe'I' Oldsm b Ie 24' H r Towmg 377 I waqla A NY NCgIvI' 350 3 6 . e , ro . ht th N' . OU A IAJB-YIYYA. AVC C m amcn'I's of Comp unen'I's C n S of ef 0 . . c , . . o I ni Au. er A , ' . ComPIxmenI's UI Ll S I ' ' . 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A'-tl!-YN , - - C C I + 0 of B F N N 5 QP C.OmPNNmerN'Ns V L H bd. LL Ovnobde C erme c mn z XL Sho SP X I ' lil HAYAKVYOYN red aaxxlvx ,N- - C I3 , Shell Se N ' ' ' , Corner Mann an N reds SPVYNCSU3-'fer , N X . C 'D is N . ., , s ew 05' ante aaon where ow axe. 1 Pleased 'fo ca. gain' 4 Comphmen-I-s of -Ignq CaIcIerone ell Servuce ICLIION Mann S+ LJ A K M G I'I Shnnams UAYLANDREGlSTERHPs+ + f+ DL WB, Cm, eez ea-ne'-5 Sai' fa. 'I rel S rv: e CIa.ucIe I. BWH' rf Id waI IIa d NY GENERAL P00155 QQRPORAIIQN DM I I'I:cIcIen Inn L. .4 BIRDS EYE SNIDER DIVISION NE I.QlonhI-IWEECI e. XA! L1 and gdkef' New rl-'an+ O U bam. J H ffmam R d W l1Ia cI ranI4 Laumba r 0 PI VI 5+ I-G an if EDIJARDA GILROY TI. Zll L3 3 ATTORNEY-AT LAW Vane Emi xAllY1QI'XSt1'VlC2. 5 C.omPIumenI'.s of ' HIM Ross Esnhrnch , prop. I OU. for +f0 CompIlmen'I'5 an In In ,Me ,ld Pa mage I audi 9 0 o m o ,serve You. In In u ,re L ucness: Y ' ' ' ue' ve. ear -U 'S C 0 e C . e me n S - - ComPIomen'Is of Af-hr the Gem During ce n'Iu'mlSSlo I ' ' fo? Chicken or CIu. San wlckes CompI1men'Ifs of Com Ilmed-5 For N r A I I 3 H ,len f . 0 ,my e mend. 3' H 5 ' ' F M C rn lmen'I's of I e a.ra'e ' 5Prmgwa:I'er , N.Y. , Q Ng 40 C CT. Joxwnsmn Saks QQ, Qompylmmlxs S 5 Y: A 1? ales ami ervxce ow' uifomobales Q 51' -s Rugfrgerafors Washung machnes Raduos L V M C Boffled C155 - Crrocerses v C 3 Na X25 Sf Lxlaxxxahhgix N THANKS OUR ADVERTISERS 052 C,0oPemJfuon etipeox AK ok oss! Th Cassf Ar QC, QHQY D 5 Qlgiv TO I A wh H M JMS 0 P me C 1 Q A ft C omPl1?mQ XXJYS C om pixma r3f5 Compkgqenli 5 PY L Yi . . 0 oe IYGLYN AGIKCO Autographs