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

Page 12 text:

FACULTY Seated: Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Roland, Miss Zimmerman, Mrs. Hurlbut, Miss Sliker, Miss Spencer, Miss Donovan. Second row: Mr. Henrekson, Mrs. Rausch, Miss Totten, Mr. Hurlbut, Miss Killigrew, Mrs. Hernmer, Mrs. Loveland, Mr. Nitchke. Third row : Miss Driscoll, Mrs. Richards, Miss Yohon, Miss Snel3, Mrs. Karst. Sometimes, throughout our high school days, you, no doubt, have become discouraged with us as a class. However, we have finally conquered many of our failings, and we are very thankful to you, our faculty. You are responsible for whatever success we have attained. Hil desperandum has been your motto; may it also become ours as we go cut into life. Mrs. Emma Avery Casper Fleishman Homer Shafer SECRETARY CUSTODIANS 10

Page 11 text:

PRINCIPAL Ur. C. LeRoy Hurlbut Going to school in peace times is, for the average student, a well balanced program of concen- trated study and social activities. There is little stress or strain in the school years, and school days are enjoyable ones. War times produce new problems for boys and girls. The operation of the Selective Service presents a real problem for the older boys. The lure of high pay in war plants, the demands for help on the farm, the emotional strain created by brothers, sisters and fathers in the armed service, the interrupted family life due to work in facto- ries at different hours—all tend to make going to school very difficult. In spite of these diffi- culties, many boys and girls in our school have elected to remain at their Job of going to school. They are to be congratulated upon this decision and commended for the fine way that they have met the emotional strain of war times. 9

Page 13 text:

INSPIRATION IHAIR0LD) KEITH SHARP BATES The memory of these boys serve as an inspira- tion to the class of 194-5. We remember the sterling quality of their characters. To us they were the typical American youth—popular with their class- mates, possessing a keen sense of humor, snd all around good sports. Because their lives were lost in their prime, it is up to us, their classmates, to do something worth-while to make up for the loss which their untimely deaths have caused. 11