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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

1 s HI-LITES 1950 THEME OPTIMATI ANNI VOLUME VII WAYLAND CENTRAL SCHOOL WAYLAND, NEW YORK FOREWORD Mr. Merrill’s philosophy, which he has quoted to us over and over again, is that An educated man is one who knows something about every- thing, and everything about something.” In our high school careers we have been learning something about everything” but the learning of everything about something” is left for later life. In the theme, Optimati Anni,” or The Best Years,” we feel that we have summarized Mr. Merrill’s and our school years. Truly the years spent in educating and education are not wasted. They are the best years of our lives! DEDICATION We, the Class of 1950, wish to dedicate this issue of Hi-Lites” to Raymond B. Merrill, Grade Supervisor. In his unselfish, ever - willing manner, Mr. Merrill has helped and advised us throughout our high school career, and in this way we wish to express our gratitude and thanks. We are proud to have him as a friend and teacher. EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right, seated—J. Rosebrugh, Editor-in-Chief. Standing—R. Merrill, Circulation Manager; M. Riley, Photography Manager; J. Wolfanger, Assistant Editor; L. Mehienbacher, Art Editor; S. Capron, Literary Editor; H. Bartz, Advertising Manager. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief J. Rosebrugh Assistant Editor J. Wolfanger Art Editor L. Mehienbacher Literary Editor.............S. Capron Circulation Manager R. Merrill Photography Manager M. Riley Advertising Manager H. Bartz COMMITTEES Advertising—H. Bartz, C. Zimmer, M. Morsch, M. Elciott, G. Doty, B. Mid- dleton, C. Hagadone, R. Fisher, P. Schwingel, A. Kling, M. Shults, L. Mehienbacher, D. Bryant, P. Gessner, J. Bennett, T. Price, O. Larrin. Sales—R. Merrill, J. Folts, E. Didas, G. Doty, S. Capron, D. Bryant, H. Drum, H. Henry, H. Bartz, J. Hassler, R. Platt, H. Wood, P. Schwingel, J. Holmes, D. Ncwfang, J. Rosebrugh. 4 ADMINISTRATION 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to rifht—Mr. Bennett, Mrs. Memett, Mr. Kimmel, Mrs. Patchin, Mr. Hurlbut, Absent—Mr. Otto. FACULTY Left to right. Front Row—Mrs. Hurlbut, Miss Hope, Miss Braund, Miss Mark, Miss Miller, Miss Kunzog. Second Row—Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Loveland, Mrs. Foster. Miss VanGelder, Miss Gage, Mrs. Weiermiller, Mrs. Karst. Third Row—Mr. Temmerman, Mr. Kerber, Mr. White, Mr. Henrekson, Mr. Hatch. Mr. Reed. Miss Cobb. Absent—Mr. Hamilton. ADMINISTRATORS MR. HENREKSON MR. MERRILL SECRETARIAL STAFF MRS. ENGLERT MISS VOGT 7 BUS DRIVERS Left to right—Front Row— M. Englert,, R. Folts. Rear Row — R. Tolner, A. Jacobs, L. Golden, L. Wash- burn, H. Shafer. CAFETERIA Left to right—Mrs. Lander, Mrs. Whiteman. Mrs. Van- Houter, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Beman. CUSTODIANS Left to right—R. Tolner, L. Washburn, A. Wetmore. WILLIAM RIDER Art Club. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3; Boys Ch., 2; Choir. 4; Cho., 1, 2; Cantata. 2. 4; Sr. Plays. 4: Class Pres.. 4; Dance Band, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 3, 4; Boys' Sextet. 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm.. 4. KATHERINE REESER Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Ch.. 1. 2: Choir 3, 4 ; Cantata. 2, 3. 4 ; Brass Sextet 4; Quintet. 3; Newspaper Staff, 3 Intramurals. 3. 4 ; Operetta, 2, 3. 4 Sr. Play. 4: Jr. Prom Comm., 3 Hall Patrol, 3; Class Secretary, 4 Girls' Athletic Association, 4 Music Festival, 1, 2. 3, 4. HELEN ALPAUGH Cho., 1, 2. 3; Cantata. 2. 3; Photog- raphy Club, 2; Sr. Play Comm.. 4: Newspaper Staff, 3; Operetta, 2, 3. HARRY BARTZ Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Cho., 1, 2; Hall Patrol. 2. 3: Choir. 2. 3. 4: Cho., 1; Cantata. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Lites Staff. 4: Sr. Play Comm., 4: Dance Band. 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals, 1, 2: Operetta. 1. 2. 3. 4; N. Y. S. S. M. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; Sr. Ball Comm., 4; Class Pres., 3; Music Festival, 1, 2. 3. 4. JEAN BENNETT Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Hall Patrol. 2. 3: Choir. 4; Ch., 2. 3; Cantata. 2. 3. 4 ; Sr. Plays. 4: Intramurals. 1. 2. 3. 4: Newspaper Staff. 3; Operetta. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Prom Comm., 3; Sr. Ball Comm.. 4; Music Festival, 3; Red Cross Council, 1. MAX ELEIOTT Band, 1, 2. 3, 4; Boys’ Cho. 1, 4: Cheerleading, 2; Hall Patrol. 2; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Cho., 1. 2. 8. 4: Cantata. 1, 2. 3. 4: Sr. Tlays, 4; Sr. Play Comm., 4; Newspaper Staff, 3; Operetta. 1. 2. 8. 4; N. Y. S. 8. M. A.. 3. 4; Music Festival. 1. 8. 4; Hi-Lites Staff. 4; Class Vice- Pres., 2. 4. NORBERT SMITH Band. 1. 2. 8, 4; Sr. Play Comm., 4; Intramurals, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff. 3; Music Festival. 3, 4; Class Treas.. 3, 4. DORIS BRYANT Choir. 4: Cho., 2. 3: Cantata. 2, 3. 4; Library Club, 1; Sr. Play Comm., 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 8, 4; News- paper Staff, 3; Operetta, 2. 8, 4; Hi-Lites Staff. 4; Jr. Prom. Comm., 3; Ball Comm., 4. SALLIE CAPRON Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading. 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 3. 4: Cho., 1. 2; Cantata. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites Staff, 4; Sr. Plays. 4: Intramurals. 1, 2. 8. 4; Newspaper Staff. 3; Operetta. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society, 3; Music Festival, 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Vice-Pres., 1. STEPHEN COWLEY Baseball. 2: Sr. Play Comm., 4; In- tramurals, 2, 3; Track, 1; Hi-Lites Staff. 4. ELOISE DIDAS Cho. 1 ; Home Ec. Club. 2; Library flub. S: Hi-Lites Staff. 4. GLORIA DOTY CheerleadinK. 9. 4; Cho., 3, 4; Can tata. 9. 4; Library Club, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Comm., 4; Dance Hand, 4; Intramural� , 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta. 8. 4; Dramatics Club, 1. EDNA DRUM Cho., 1, 2. 8. 4; Cantata, 2. 3. 4; Library Club. 2. 3; Sr. Plays, 4; Newspaper Staff, 3; Operetta, 2, 8, 4; IIi -Lites Staff. 4; Claas Sec'y, 8. HELEN DRUM Han. 3: Choir. 3. 4; Cho.. 1. 2 Cantata. 2. 8. 4; Intramurals. 4 Operetta, 2, 8, 4; Music Festival 3; Hi-Lites Staff. 4. ROY FISHER Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Boys’ Cho.. 4: Cho., 2. 3; Cantata. 2. 3: Sh. Play. 4 ; Operetta, 2, 8; N. Y. S. S. M. A., 4 ; Music Festival. 1, 3, 4; Ind. Arts Club. 4: Hi-Lites Staff. JAMES FOLTS Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4 : Choir. 2: Cho.. 1; Sr. Plays. 4 ; Soccer. 2; Dance Band. 2; Airplane Club, 1; Music Festival, 1. 3, 4. KATHRYN FOX Cho.. 3. 4; Cantata, 4; Sr. Play Comm., 4; Intramurals. 3, 4; Oper- etta. 3. 4; (Band. 3: Music Festi- val. 1. 2: Jr. Prom Comm., 3; in Cohocton School). MARLENE FOX Sr. Play Comm., 4; Jr. Prom Comm., 3; Sr. Ball Comm., 4; Intramurals, 4; Dramatics Club, 2; Hi-Lites Staff. 4. PETER GESSNER Band. 2. 3. 4: Baseball. 2. 3. 4: Hall Patrol. 2; Choir, 2. 8. 4 : Cho.. 2: Cantata. 2. 3. 4; Red Cross Council. 3. 4: Sr. Plays, 4: Dance Band, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals. 2. 3; Operetta. 2. 3. 4; Class Pres., 2. 3: Music Festival. 3; Hi-Lites Staff. 4. CAROL HAGADONE Cho.. 1. 2. 8, 4: Cantata. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Lites Staff. 4; Sr. Play Comm.. 4: Newspaper Staff, 3: Operetta, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals. 3. 4: Quartet. 2. ELOISE HARTER Library Club, 2. 3, 4; Intramural� . 2: Sr. Ball Comm., 4. JEANNINE HASSLER Cho., 2, 3. 4; Cantata, 2. 3. 4; Li- brary Club, 2, 3; Sr. Play Comm., 4; Intramural� , 4: Newspaper Staff. 3; Operetta. 2. 3. 4: Girls Cho.. 1. HELEN HENRY Choir. 2. 3. 4: Cho.. 1: Cantata. 2. 3, 4: Library Club, 2; Sr. Play� , 4; Intramural� , 4; Operetta. 2, 3. 4. JOYCE HOLMES Art Club. 1; Home Ec. Club, 1 : Sr. Play Comm.. 4; Hi-Lites Staff, 4; Intramural� , 1. ROGER HUMPHREY Band, 1. RICHARD KELLER Soccer, 4; Red Cross Council, 4. ALETHA KLING Choir. 4; Ch.. 2. 3; Cantata. 2. 8. 4; Sr. Play Comm., 4; Operetta. 2. 3, 4: Jr. Prom Comm., 3: Hi-Lites Staff. 4. JOSEPH LANG Band, 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball, 2; Bas- ketball. 1. 2: Buys Chorua, 1; Choir. 3. 4: Cho.. 1. 2; Cantata. 2. 3, 4 : Intramural� . 2. 3; Operetta, 1. 2, 3. 4; Music Festivals, 1, 3; Class Trea� ., 2. NORBERT LANG Ind. Art� Club. 1. 2. 8. 4; Sr. Play Comm., 4; Intramurals. 1, 2. 3; Jr. Prom. Comm.. 3. OLETA LARRIN Band. 2. 3. 4; Ch., 1. 2. 3. 4; Can- tnta, 2. 3. 4; Sr. Play Comm., 4; Newspaper Staff. 3; Operetta, 2, 3. 4: Music Festival� . 8: Jr. Prom Comm., 8: Intramurals. 3. 4: Hi- Lites Staff. 4. DOROTHY LAWRENCE Ifall Patrol. 3; Library Club. 4; Ht Play Comm., 4. LOIS MEHLENBACHER Art Club. 4; Band. 2, 3. 4; Cheer- Iratlinir. 2. 3. 4; Hall Patrol, 1. 2. 3; Cho.. 2. 3. 4; Cantata. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Lites Staff, 4; Sr. Play Comm . 6; Intramural� . 1. 2, 3, 4; New - paper Staff. 3; Operetta. 2, 3. 4; Music Festival. 8. 4; Sr. Hall Comm.. 4: Prom Comm.. 3; Ath- letic Awn n, 1 : Cia� Vice-Pres., 3. RAYMOND MERRILL Hand. 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 2. 8, 4: Cho. 1: Cantata. 1. 2. 3. 4; Library Club. 1: Hi-Lites Staff. 4 : Sr. Play . 4; Sr. Play Comm.. 4; Intramural . 1. 2, 3; Operetta. 1. 2. 3. 4 : N. Y. 8. S. M. A.. 3; Music Festival. 1. 2, 8, 4; Athletic Ass’n. 4: lira Quartet, 2; Newspaper Stuff. 3. BARBARA MIDDLETON Library Club. 4: Photography Club. 3: Hi-Lites Staff. 4: Sr. Play Comm.. 4; Dramatics Club. 2. MARY MORSCH Hand. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ch.. 2. 3. 4; Can- tata. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Lites Staff. 4; Sr. Plays. 4; Intramurals, 1, 2. 3. 4: Newspaper Staff. 3; Operetta. 2. 3. 4; Muaic Festival, 1. 3; Sextet, 3. DORIS NEWFANG Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cho.. 1. 2. 3; Can- tata. 2. 3: Sr. Plays, 4: Dance Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural� . 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff, 3; Operetta, 2. 3; Jr. Prom Comm.. 3; Sr. Hall Comm., 4; Music Festival. 1. 3. 4; Hi-Lites SUIT. 4. MARY JANE PALMER Choir. 4: Cho.. 1. 3; Cantata. 3, 4: Library Club, 3. 4; Photography Club. 2; intramurals. 3. 4; News- paper Staff. 3: Operetta. 3. 4. ROSE PEALER Cheerleading. 1, 2. 3. 4: Chorus, 1. 2. 3. 4; Cantata. 2. 3. 4 ; Sr. Plays. 4; Intramural . 2, 3, 4; Operetta. 2. 8. 4: Dramatic Club. 2; Sr. Ball Comm., 4. JACK PHILLIPS Basketball. 2. 3; Boys' Ch.. 4; Choir, 3. 4; Cho., 2; Cantata, 2, 3. 4: Sr. Plays, 4: Soccer. 2. 3: Intra- mural . 1. 2, 3: Operetta. 2. 3. 4; Music Festival. 3, 4; Track, 2, 4; Sr. Ball Comm., 4. RICHARD PLATT Baseball. 3: Sr. Play Comm., 4; Soccer. 4; Intramurals. 1. 2. 3; Sr. Ball Comm.. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.. 3; Hi-Lites Staff. 4. THELMA PRICE Art Club, 4: Photography Club, 2. 8. 4 : Sr. Play Comm.. 4; Intramur- als. 1, 8. 4; Jr. Prom Comm., 3: Hi-Liti'M Staff, 4. MARTHA RILEY Band. 1. 2. 8. 4: Cho.. 2. 4: Can- tata. 2. 4; Hi-Lites Staff. 4: Sr. Plays 4; Intramurals, 1, 2. 3. 4: Newspaper Staff, 3; Operetta, 2; Jr. Prom Comm., 3 ; Sr. Ball Comm., 4; Music Festival, 1, 3. 4. JANE ROSEBRUGH Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hall Patrol. 2. 3: Cho.. 2; Cantata. 2; Hi-Lites Staff. 4: Sr. Plays. 4: Dance Band. 2, 3. 4 ; Newspaper Staff, 3: Operetta. 2 ; Music Festival, 1, 3. 4. NORRIS ROWLEY Cho.. 2. 3. 4; Ind. Arts Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Play Comm., 4; Intra- murals. 1, 2: Operetta. 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Prom Comm., 3. CLARENCE SCHMITZ Ind. Arts Club. 1, 2. 3. 4: Sr. Play Comm.. 4: Soccer, 4: Intramurals. 2. 3. PHILIP SCHWINGEL Band. 3; Hall Patrol. 2; Choir, 3. 4; Cho., 2; Cantata. 2. 3. 4; Sr. Plays. 4: Intramurals. 2. 3; Operetta. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Ball Comm., 4; Sr. Play Comm.. 4; Music Festival, 3; Hi- Lites Staff. 4. CHARLES SELB1G Choir. 2. 3. 4; Cho., 1 ; Boys' Cho., 4; Boys' Sextet, 2; Band, 1, 2; Operetta. 2. 3, 4; Music Festival. 3. 4. MARY SHULTS Band. 1. 2. 8, 4: Choir. 3. 4; Cho.. 1. 2; Cantata. 2. 3. 4 : Sr. Plays. 4; Dance Band. 2. 3; Intramurals. 1. 2, 3. 4; Newspaper Staff, 3; Oper- etta. 2. 3. 4; N. Y. S. S. M. A.. 3; Jr. Prom Comm.. 3; Sr. Ball Comm.. 4; Mixed Sextet. 1; Hi-Lites Staff. 4; Music Festival. 1. 3. 4. EVA STEPHENS Choir. 4; Chorus. 1, 2, 3; Cantata, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club, 1 ; Library Club. 3, 4; Sr. Play Comm., 4; Newspaper Staff. 3; Operetta, 2. 3. 4; Sh. Prom Comm., 4: Dramatics Club. 2. VYRNA STOCKING Band, 1: Sr. Play Comm., 4; Intra- murals. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 4; Dramatics Club, 2. FRANCIS VOORHEES LOUIS WOLF ANGER band. 2. 8. 4; Choir. 8. 4; Cho. 8: Cantata, 8. 4: Soccer. 3; Intramur- aU. 1. 2. 3: Newspaper Staff. 8; Operetta. 8. 4. Muaic Festival. 8. 4. EUGENE WEBER Hand. 1. 2. 8. 4; Baseball. 2. 3 Basketball. 2. 8. 4; Choir. 3. 4 Cho., 1. 2; Cantata. 2. 8. 4; Ind Arts Club. 1 ; Sr. Play Comm., 4 Soccer. 2. 8. 4: Intramurals. 1, 2 Newspaper Staff, 8: Operetta, 1, 2, 8. 4. Music Festival. 1, 3. JOYCE WOLFANGER Rand. 2. 8. 4: Choir. 3. 4: Cho., 2; Cantata. 2. 3. 4; Library Club. 2, 8. 4; Hl-Lltes Staff. 4; Operetta. 2. 8. 4; N. Y. S. 8. M. A.. 3. 4: Music Festival. 2. 3. 4 : Class Treas- urer, 1. CARL ZIMMER Ind. Arts Club. 3. 4; Sr. Plays. 4: Intramurals. 1, 2: Hi-Lites Staff. 4. Art Club. 1; Basketball. 1. 2. 8. 4; Cho., 1. 2; Ind. Arts Club. 3; Sr. Plays. 4; Intramurals, 1. 2. HAROLD WOOD Sr. Play Comm.. 4; Intramurals. 3; Shop Club, 1 ; Hi-Lites Staff, 4. KATHLEEN YOCHUM Cho.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cantata. 2. 3. 4: Sr. Play Comm., 4; Intramurals. 4; Operetta. 3, 4; Music Festival. 4. CLASS HISTORY SILENTLY but energetically you walked in the door of Wayland Cen- tral School and took your place among many other inexperienced faces. You were a freshman with an idea that the senior trip was years and years away. You soon became adapted to your superior schoolmates and your new schedule. During this year you won a great honor in the song contest which made you feel proud and chuckle to yourself when a senior passed you in the halls. Other important events during your freshman year were dances and a Christ- mas Party. Your class officers were: President— Peter Gessner; Vice-President — SallLe Capron; Secretary — Elizabeth Cavag- naro; Treasurer—Joyce Wolfanger. Two months passed between your freshman and sophomore years, but at last the bell rang and you took your place with the well-known faces of the other sophomores. You sold candy and had dances after ball games, and had a Christmas Party. Your class officers were: President— Peter Gessner; Vice-President — Max Eleiott; Secretary — Letha Beman; Treasurer—Joseph Lang. At the close of this term you realized that Time waits for no one,” and that you were half way through your school career. When the bell rang once again, you realized that you were older and that the lower classes were less important. You were starting to take a serious look at your schoolwork. You were start- ing to take school with a smile of de- termination instead of just fun, as a Junior should. This year was made a success by your Junior Prom called Country Gardens.” The orchestra which played was the Al- fred Collegians, and the queen was Kath- eryn Fox, who well deserved the honor. Another big project was your news- paper, The Revoltin’ Development,” which was a smash hit because all the seniors put their hearts into its making. This year you sold seeds and sponsored dances after the basketball games, at which you sold candy. One outstand- ing dance you had was your sock dance. You made a wise selection when you chose Harry Bartz for president; Lois Mehlenbacher for vice-president; Edna Drum for secretary; and Norbert Smith for treasurer. To help them, you chose Mrs. Hurlbut and Mr. Temmerman for class advisors. Once again the doors closed for a brief intermission. As September glided around again, you well knew that you were the super- ior class, and you prepared yourself for it. This was your senior year. Your main highlights were the senior plays: Music on the Menu, Teacher’s Pet, and Who Gets the Car Tonight; the Christmas Ball with a theme of Reindeerland” and Katherine Reeser as queen, with Don Jones’ Orchestra play- ing. Your magazine sale which was a great success and the publication of this precious yearbook completed the final year. At last, in June, you obtained your well-earned diploma. You had to slap yourself to believe that it was in your hands so soon. You realized that you had reached the top of the ladder by long hours of work and the many friends you had made. As you walked down the aisle, you realized that the years had been memorable ones, and that you would never forget them. Now you are walking out the front door, never again to return in your capacity as a student. Although you have impatiently awaited this day for several years, it is truly a sad occasion in your life. With this thought, we bid a fond farewell to our Alma Mater, WAY- LAND CENTRAL. CLASS PROPHECY HERE I am on a beautiful day in May, 1950, once again in the halls of old W. C. S., my Alma Mater. The occasion is a minstrel show put on by a group of young men from Wayland. As I stand in the lower hall, I sec many familiar faces and realize that the Class of 1950 is well represented. There is quite a discussion being carried on down by the office. Roger Humphrey, a successful Webster’s crossing farmer, and Harold Wood, an equally success- ful Perkinsville farmer, are arguing the age-old question, Which came first, the chicken or the egg?” I am sorry I cannot remain to hear the final decision. A little farther on, I meet those in- separable Atlanta girls, Barbara Middle- ton, Carol Hagadone, Vyrna Stocking, and the newest member of the group, Gloria Doty. Since Gloria became the proprietress of the Mountain View Inn, she has been accepted by the Atlanta Clan. I hear that Barbara operates a ferry on the Cohocton River, Vyrna is a switch operator on the D. L. and W.„ and Carol is a traffic cop in the busy main street of Atlanta. There seems to be a commotion at the other end of the hall, and as I walk over I see Stephen Cowley, who is a barker with a traveling side show, demon- strating his profession to Joyce Holmes, who runs a promising boarding house for bachelors in Springwater. Dorothy Lawrence, looking skeptically on, has just purchased a station wagon to ac- commodate the latest addition. Why, there’s Helen Alpaugh looking very breathless from her hurried trip up here. She is a charming hostess at the Copacabana and has just flown up from New York. But now, I must hurry to my seat before the program begins. As I scan my program, I find the names of several members of the Class of ’50 in the cast and as property men. Among the members of the cast are Jack Phillips, who has replaced Frank Sinatra on the Lucky Strike Supper Club (reports have it that Jack has them swooning as Frankie never had); also Louis Wolfanger, a smooth, fast-talk- ing manager of a Dansville gin mill; William Rider, a prominent explosives expert (his friends will recall his high school exploits); Philip Schwingel, who is a pet pilot in the Nicaraguan Air Force (Philip recently hit the headlines for sighting a flying sausage); and Carl Zimmer, Calvert’s Man of Distinction, who recently achieved fame for finding an alligator in Loon Lake. All of these fellows gained their reputations as actors in our Senior Plays. Also on the program are the property men: Norbert Lang, who is now head of the Wayland Garbage Co. (Norbert says that business is continually pick- ing up); Richard Platt, who is a daring stock-car racer; Norris Rowley, a wealthy builder, who has just finished building a model town in Patchinsville; and Clarence Schmitz, a world-famous wrestler, who recently replaced Hy Lee in the ring. But now, the curtain is rising on the first act of this minstrel show. As the curtain falls on the first act, I hear a racket backstage caused by the town band as it sets up for a short con- cert. I notice that here again the Class of ’50 is well represented. In the clari- net section I see Martha Riley, who, alas, is still trying to graduate from a one- year cooking course at Buffalo State; James Folts, who is now principal of W. C. S., and famous for his harsh disci- pline; and Max Eleiott, who is getting his apprenticeship in undertaking by returning the signs that bad boys put on Digger O’Dell’s Establishment. Also there’s Joyce Wolfanger, a canasta ex- pert, who is currently sueing her fifth husband for divorce on the grounds that he is cruel to her (it seems that he keeps un - stacking her canasta cards); and Roy Fisher, well-known man about town, who is a purchasing agent for a glue factory. Last clarinetist is Oleta Larrin, a lady cab driver in Hornell, and who, on the side, sells shoestrings in the Springwater Red and White. In the flute section is Sallie Capron, a lady game warden, whose headquarters are in the Cohocton swamp. In the baritone section I recog- nize Raymond Merrill, who is gathering research on the tailless monkeys of Mindinao. The saxophone section con- sists of Doris Newfang, who is teaching music at Industry; Jane Rosebrugh, who, it is rumored, is an escaped con- vict. No one knows why or where Jane was sent up, but here she is. Here too is Eugene Weber, who is vice-principal of W. C. S., even more famous than James Folts for his disci- pline. The trumpet section is composed of Harry Bartz, well-known Wayland bookie” who is always good for a hot tip”; and Joseph Lang, Chef at the Hil- ton Hotel in N. Y. C. (you know, the one owned by Elizabeth Taylor’s hus- band.) It seems, (and this is confiden- tial) that Mary Shults, another trum- peteer, is absent because of her respect- able position with Lois Mehlenbacher. Lois, formerly in the drum section, has become a ventriloquist and uses Mary for her dummy. They have replaced the Charlie McCarthy Show on CBS. Among the several trombonists, I sec Francis Voorhees, who is a water boy for the elephants at the Barnum and Bailey Circus. The only bass player is none other than the treasurer of the Class of ’50, Norbert Smith. Norbert is a renowned horse thief whose secret hide-out in the Springwater Hills has never been found. In the drum section I find Peter Gessner, a bell-hop in the St. James Hotel, (he also claims that business is picking up) ; and Jean Ben- nett, who runs a Ford Sales and Service in Patchinsville, with Rosie Pcalcr as her chief mechanic,. The curtain falls just as I finish re- viewing the horn section composed of Katherine Reeser, who drives a road scraper on the Schwartzenbach High- way, and Mary Morsch, who surprised everyone by becoming a nun. Now I must return to Act II of the minstrel show. As the curtain falls on Act II, the people begin to rise and leave. As a group gathers in one corner, I decide to join it, as some of the faces seem familiar. Here, I meet Doris Bryant, who, under disguise, is a slugger for the St. Louis Cardinals: Helen Drum and Helen Henry, who run a hot dog stand in Arkport; Marlene Fox, a dog catcher in Kukamonga; Aletha Kling, the American Ambassador to Istanbul!; Kathleen Yochum, who is Miss Moon- shine of i960”; and Eva Stevens, a promising young tree surgeon. Also there are Eloise Harter and Thelma Price, proprietors of a Drive-In Theater in Perkinsville; and Eloise Didas, an air hammer operator with a state construc- tion outfit. Why here comes that dis- tinguished novelist, Mary Palmer, with a copy of her best seller, The Wagging Tongues of Wayland” under her arm. Mary was sued for libel by Lois Mchlen- bacher, who thought the book was writ- ten about her. At the door I meet Charles Selbig, a professional football star with the Grovcland Growlers, and Richard Kel- ler, a famous politician, still lobbying for Women’s Suffrage in the Senate. The last of my old classmates I en- counter after this minstrel show arc Edna Drum, who has the permanent job of mashing potatoes at Antlers Inn; Kathryn Fox, who is still pondering over Mrs. Hurlbut’s parting joke to the 1950 Law Class; and Jeannine Hassler, who operates a service station across the street from Bartz’s. CLASS WILL - 1950 IN THIS month of June, in the year of our Lord 1950, the Senior Class of Wayland Central School, in the town of Wayland, county of Steuben, and the State of New York, do make, pub- lish, and declare this our last will and testament, and do give and bequeath all our effects, both real and personal, as follows: Helen Alpaugh leaves her ability to win boys to Shirley Grouse. Harry Bartz leaves his ability to play the trumpet to Everett Weiertnillcr. Jean Bennett leaves her love to go steady to Jackie Hebing. Doris Bryant leaves her height to Bev- erly Minor. Sal lie Capron leaves Barbara Edmond her ability in driving. If you don’t succeed, try Mr. Hatch’s course. Stephen Cowley leaves his shyness to- wards girls to Gary Robinson. Eloise Didas leaves her long engagement to Kathleen Wolf anger. Gloria Doty leaves her flirty ways to any girl interested. E.dna Drum leaves her ability to play a Negro in the senior play to Delores Drumm. Helen Drum leaves Jean Leason the right to spend one evening a week with her family. Max Eleiott leaves his ability to accom- pany Mrs. McLaughlin to Bill Walker. Roy Fisher leaves his corn for Wilbur Monson to can. James Folts leaves his way with women to Mr. Hatch. Katie Fox leaves Faye Hayes the secret of keeping one man. Marlene Fox and Katie Yochum leave, but with their interest in Dansvillc. Pete Gessner leaves his mastery of the drums to . J. Rider. Carol Hagadone leaves her quiet, lady- like manner to Rita Meyer and Shirley Hemmer. Eloise Harter leaves us without a true blond. Jeannine Hassler leaves Jeanne Johnson the way to Harry’s heart. Helen Henry leaves her interests in Arkport to Katie Yohon. Joyce Holmes leaves her naturally curly hair to Nancy White. Roger Humphrey leaves his smooth line to Jim 7.eh. Dick Keller leaves his love for Spring- water to Art Price. Alctha Kling leaves Marlene Preston her quiet manners. Joe Lang leaves his special interest in Hornell to Mr. Temmerman. Norbert Lang leaves his height to Bob Z eh. Oleta Larrin leaves Bob Lindsay half interest in a certain Ford car. Dorothy Lawrence leaves her love for Hap-i-land to Rosie and Daisy La- Barre. Lois Mehlenbacher leaves her sister Jean to pick up the arguments where she left off. Raymond Merrill leaves the girls to swoon over Victor Kimble. 19 Barbara Middleton leaves her ability in Homemaking to next year’s senior girls. Mary Morsch and Rosie Pealer leave their ability to stay out of trouble to Marilyn Hun tone and Mickey Pealer. Doris Newfang leaves her love for the sax to Jeanne Johnson. Mary Palmer leaves her quiet ways to Pat Gessner. Jack. Phillips leaves his singing ability to Bill Wiftig. Dick Platt leaves his whistles for certain girls to the rest of the boys at W.C.S. Thelma Price leaves her long, curly hair to Nora Bush. Katherine Reeser leaves her interest in Dansville to any future senior. Bill Rider leaves his Toni home perma- nent to El wood Godlewski. Martha Riley leaves her Latin III book to Dawn Wemett. Jane Rosenbrugh leaves her love for farm machinery to the boys in the shop. Norris Rowley leaves, but without a girl. Clarence Schmitz leaves his bashful smiles and his reducing schedule to Ira Smith. Philip Schwingel leaves his ability to collect Christmas trees for the Ball to Eddie Yohort. Charles Sclbig leaves his curly locks to anyone interested. Norbert Smith leaves his attraction for girls to Dick Hober. Mary Shid s leaves her ability to always be happy to Lynn Loveland. Era Stephens leaves her freckles to Theresa Kramer. Vyrna Stocking leaves her way with men to all the freshman girls. Francis Voorhees leaves his ability to charm girls to Bert Bonadonna. Eugene Weber leaves his platinum blond hair to Mary Tonkery. Joyce Wolfanger leaves Boyd Bunce, but not without apprehension. Louis Wolfanger leaves all his love for girls to Ronnie Procter. Harold Wood leaves his study hall scat for any future senior. Carl Zimmer leaves his ability to court girls to Boyd Bunce. The Seniors leave Mr. Hamilton and Mrs. Hurlbut to now rest in peace. To Mr. Hurlbut and the Faculty we leave ... it isn’t much, but we leave. We hereby make, constitute, and ap- point Mrs. Hurlbut sole executrix of this, our last will and testament. And we do certify that the said Senior Class, at the time they adopted said in- strument, were of questionable sound mind, memory, and understanding and were in all respects incompetent to do the same. 20 JUNIORS JUNIORS Left to right—top picture Front Row—R. Lindsay, J. Weiand, W. Walker, W. Wittig, B. Bonadonna, A. Price. Second Row—H. Finch, A. Finch. M. May. J. Mehlenbacher. D. Drumm, C. Rex. Third Row D. McDowell, M. Huntone. V. Shafer, M. Voorhees, H. Peck, D. Isaman, W. Glover, V. Kimbal. Fourth Row___L. Gilroy, B. Kline, N. Wiebach, B. Stanton, J. Mehlenbacher, D. Wemett, P. Gessner, Mr . Weiermiller. Absent—Cmilie Plail. Left to right—bottom picture Front Row—R. Gray, C. Fairbrother, R. Zeh. Second Row—N. Wolfanger, R. Proctor, L. Lawrence, N. Fox, D. EKenheimer, R. Bump, E. Yohon. Third Row—R. Becker. A. Becker, B. Swart . J. Leeson, B. Edmond, B. Brock, K. Wolfanger. Fourth Row—M. Preston. K. Yohon. B. Morsch, C. Flynn, D. LaBarre, J. Pealer, N. Gross, Mrs. Loveland. Absent—C. Mitchell, S. Gessner. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Left to right—top pictcre Front Row—H. Kling, D. Wright, T. Flynn, C. Johnson, G. Willy, G. Robinson, J. Candie, R. Gray. Second Row L. Wulforst, J. Kuhn, V. Johnston, C. Cowan, D. Zimmer, M. Woodhams, P. Parks, B. Wright. Third Row—B. Dieter, A. Middleton, R. Meyers, C. Plail, S. Edmond, S. Grouse, M. Tonkery, J. Gilman. Fourth Row—H. Francis, R. Golden, J. Wittig, G. Klock, G.i Carney, W. Jackman, E. Crandall, H. Edgecomb, Mr. Hatch. Left to right—bottom picture Front Row—R. Sheppard, G. Shetler, R. Hober, R. Schubmehl. Second Row—J. Becker, T. Gessner, P. Evans, D. Hodgkins, R. La Barre, B. Miner, B. Russell, C. Ward, L. Harris. Third Row—T. Kramer, J. Bates, A. Dudley, B. Wilson, J. Johnson, S. Hemmer, L. Loveland, J. Hanson. Fourth Row—Miss Braund, P. Alpaugh, E. Godlewski, R. Harper, W. Edwards, F. Hayes, V. Whiteman, Miss Van Gelder. Absent—E. Barber, B. Bunce, C. Schaap. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Left to right—top picture Front Row__F. RecktenwaJd. J. Townsend. D. Lyman. B. Cook, H. Colegrove, K. Reynolds, D. Hughes, Second Rl w—JS,CKiine, C. Slingerland. M. Recktenwaid, E. Didas, C. Byrnes, B. Preston, J. Eleiott. fhifd'RTw-A sSick. R. Recktenwaid. B. Huber. J. Beckerman, E. Eldridge. M. Robinson. C. Allen, Fourth' Row-hR.'Palmar”G. Read. R. Vanderwedge, J. Beckerman. D. Evans, F. Holmes, E. Weier- miller, G. Schults, Mr. Kerber. Absent—E. Drum. Left to rifht—botton picture . Front Row—W. Holbrook. G. Miller, I. Smith, J. Duffy. R. Bidlack, C Lawrence, H. Snyder, L. Second Row—C. Mobley, M. Bates, A. Hargrave, J. Kohnkcn, M. Malter, A. Zigenfus, J. Edmond, Third Row—N. Buih M. Peabody, N. Gilson, B. Alden. E. Griffin. E. Duel, B. Carrigues E. Fourth Row—W. McClarie, G. Bidlack. R. Didas, D. Davis, L. Miller, R. Lindsay, T. Huber, G. Babcock, Mr. Temmerman. Absent—L. Fox. EIGHTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE Left to right—top picture Front Row—H. Gesell, K. Gilroy, R. Brehm, L. Loveland, N. Hodgkins, P. Wicks, S. Jenks. Second Row—C. Glover, R. Gilson, J. Rider, D. Luckenbach, R. Hitchcock, J. Willey, R. Whitman. Third Row—Miss Hope, L. Becker, A. Lander, R. Jackman, J. Adams, E. Harter. Absent— G. Walker. Left to right—bottom picture Front Row—N. Folts, C. Conrad, R. Harper, A. Moore, L. Ackley, H. Elsenheimer. Second Row—J. Gilman, N. Gilman, J. Kuhn, B. Zigenfus, C. Humphrey, L. Fisher, T. Stephens. Third Row—Miss Kunzog, I. Jenks, J. Hagadone, S. Parks, J. Allen, D. Newfang, N. Barber, N. Leeson. Fourth Row—J. Ruscitto, L. Wolfanger, E. Perkins, J. McCabe, T. Harter, J. Pragle, J. Menz. Absent—R. Gerould, R. Shafer. SEVENTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Left to right—Top picture Front Row—D. Neu, R. Jackson. R. Mitchell. C. Richards. C. Roberts. G. Candie J. Oas. Second Row—D. Johnson. A. Whiteman. H. Hanson, A. Neu. R. Palmer, H. Wolfanger, S. Sick, V. Smith, G. Walker, T. Townsend. _ __ , . _ lt _ _ . „ Third Row—B. Carey, K. Harter, L. Mitchell. A. Hargrave, R. Hagadone, J. Fuller, C. Bump, J. Har- grave, J. Robinson. Fourth Row—N. Becker, D. Clark. Mrs. Gilbert. Absent W. Holmes. Left to right—bottom picture Front Row—W. Benedict. D. Stanton. G. Babcock, R. Lindsey. D. Sick. G. Fairbrother, W. Weber, Second Row—D. Ackley. P. Fox. B. Stocking, I. Rhodes. C. Francis, J. Edgecoenb. E. Wilkinson, S. w-E.W MW.BArndt, M. Evans, R. Alpaugh. W. Harris, 1 Averill C. Hill. R Wheaton Fourth Row—A. Jamison. S. Pfaff, J. Weiermiller. L. Edgecomb. J. Malcolm. D. Davis. J. Pragle, Mrs. Karst. Absent—B. Wendover. ELEMENTARY GRADES FIRST AND SECOND GRADES SPRINGWATER Left to right — Front Row — L. Wyatt, J. Archiba'd, L. Alrssi, D. Haywood, R. Spross, G. Holmes, T. Fogle. Second Row—B. Miller, S. Mercer, N. Bortlr, M. May, S. Leeson, V. Noll, M. Ayers, J. Hammond. N. Platt, M. Thomann, Mrs. Miller. Th� -d Row—G. Rice, E. Young, S. Whitacre, J. Fohrman, R. John- son, R. Page, D. Wyatt. D. May, C. Markham, R. Fo d, W. Page. Absent—R. Perkins. L. May, R. Wolfe, C. Perkins, J. Caskey, A. Wyatt. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES SPRINGWATER Left to right — Front Row — B. Caskey, P. Mcnson, K. Clark, R. Inscho. Second Row—K. Bcnter, J. Platt, J. Mack, M. Rowley, D. Miller. H. Pragle, J. May, I. Candie, J. Lee- son, J. Harter. Third Row—B. Foley, P. Ingra- ham, E. Pragle, B. VanScooter, F. Wiebach, J. Gordon, J. Miller, B. Harter, K. Golden, J. Bortle, B. Wendover, Mrs. Jacobs. Absent—L. Perkins, L. Perkins, A. Stone. FIFTH GRADE SPRINGWATER Left to right—Front Row—N. Per- kins, B. Shepard, C. Rosso, D. Wcodhams, R. Smith, G. Eliott, P. Wenner. Second Row—J. Benedict, J. Wol- fanger, N. Allbright. R. Byrnes, I. Werth, J. Wolfe. C. Wolfe, D Peabody. C. Stauffer. Third Row—S. Cheseman, D. Hag- adone. J. Humphrey, C. Smith, D. Loveland. J. Clark, J. Whiteman. Fourth Row C. Loveland, D. Pul- ver, D. Johnston, J. Wearkley, N. Mitchell, D. Miner, J. Snyder, Mrs. Washburn. Absent—R. Harvey. M. Thomas, C. Thomann, D. Schulthriss. 26 ELEMENTARY GRADES SIXTH GRADE SPRINGWATER Left to right—Front Row—T. Oas, R. Johnson R. VanScooter, R. Jor- dan, L. Perkins. Second Row — L. Newcomb, V. M.uk, J. Drum, F. Gowen, A. Walker, D. Cummings, S. May, S. Keenan, S. Harris. Third Row — H. Humphrey, J. VanScooter, H. Hngadonr, D. Gir- ardin, M. Harter, D. Wieback, Mrs. Fisher. Fourth Row—B. F'sher, T. Love- land, D. Archibald, R. Ingraham, J. Loveland, F. Johnston. Absent—S. Miller. FIRST GRADE NORTH COHOCTON-ATLANTA Left to right — Front Row — P. Harris. R. Hughes, J. Bill. S. Bush, G. Townsend, J. Stratton, D. Worden, L. Brown. Second Row — A. Wheaton, E. Bump, T. Snyder, L. Graham, S. Clayson, B. Weidman, W. Rice, J. Hartzell, E. Brunswick, Miss Losey. Absent—L. Gallipeau, D. Jackson, W. Nash, F. Corso, C. Becker, H. Harris, C. Bartholomew. SECOND GRADE NORTH COHOCTON-ATLANTA Left to right — Front Row — R. Snyder, F. Bump, S. Duel, B. Chapman, J. Becker, B. Mills. C. Zeh, B. Gray, W. Gilman. Second Row—R. Snyder, R. Sick, R. Weber, J. Wheaton, R. Brown. D. Davis, E. Gates, A. Bill, S. Newman, S. Parks, Mrs. Loveland. Absent—E. Bump. K. Folts, L. Townsend, D. Wilkinson. 27 ELEMENTARY GRADES THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES NORTH COHOCTON-ATLANTA Left to right — Front Row — F. Chapman, P. Wheaton, S. Town- rend, N. Trudell, C. Nenno, J. Clayson, R. Rook, G. Davis, J. Northrup, M. Gerould, A. Wheaton. Second Row — D. Zeltwanger, R. Tobey, M. Bronson, G. Jackson, A. Rawleigh, R. Campbell, F. Jackson, A. Wheaton, E. Blish, D. Jackson, R. Huntone. Third Row—Mrs. Merrill, D. Jack- man, D. Rynders, P. Hodgkins, W. Snyder, D. Chapman. T. Tingley, K. Lyon, R. Sick. Absent B. Wheaton, R. Sick. FOURTH GRADE NORTH COHOCTON-ATLANTA Left to right — Front Row — P. Ladd, W. Strattow, E. McDowell. N. Mitchell, L. Rice. E. Stocking, P. Oas. B. McDowell. Second Row—C. Burley, S. Ackley, R. Abraham, E. Carrigues, E. Wol- fing � -. A. Miltow, G. Acker, L. Sniffin, J. Lyman, H. Sick. Third Row—H. Wi'liams, E. Flow- ers, F. Franklin, W. Myers, D. Magin, R. Hargrave W. Hunt, Miss Snell. Absent—A. Hughes. C. Brehm, N. Alden. FIFTH GRADE NORTH COHOCTON-ATLANTA Left to right — Front Row — M. Conrad, B. Harris, R. Weber, N. Thompson, D. Garrigues, W. Hart- er, L. Thompson, J. Thorpe, W. Inscho. Second Row — R. Stephens, D. Kuhn, R. Becker, N. Evans, P. Inscho, R. Acker. C. Sick, W. Spencer. Third Row—Mrs Mehlenbacher, D. Trudell, F. Butterfield, O. Kuhn, J. Gillman, D. Elsenheimer, C. Bill. Absent—H. Peck, E. Wilcox, P, Wenner. ELEMENTARY GRADES PERKINSVILLE Left to rifht—Top Left Picture D. Mehlenbacher, J. Zigenfus, H. Kline, Mrs. Drum. N. Zigenfus, T. Palmer, L. Palmer. Absent—T. Luther, J. Palmer. SIXTH GRADE—NORTH COHOCTON-ATLANTA Left to right Top Right Picture Front Row—G. Strick, A. Brunswick, L. Wilkinson, L. Shafer, D. Wray, H. Peabody. Second Row—C. Guerrette, M. Parks, J. Jerome, C. Weinhart, S. Conrad, S. Holbrook, J. Clayson. S. Henry, E. Newman, T. Milton. Third Row—Miss Yohon, N. Shaver, M. Blish, D. Guerrette, J. Kern, K. Keeler, W. Hayes, D. Hober. E. Crandall, J. Twedell. Absent—D. Moir, W. Allison, G. Reeser A. M. KINDERGARTEN Left to right—Bottom Left Picture Front Row—R. Scott, S. Hyde, D. Hammond, J. Bowers, H. Plain, J. Robinson, F. Burley. Second Row—D. Stocking, M. Reed, L. Werth, S. Twedell, P. Lawrence, E. Akins, L. Mitchell. Third Row—E. Johnston, E. Losey, R. Whitman. B. Yohon, M. Beach, D. Sherman. E. Waggoner. Fourth Row—M. Schrankel, S. Green, S. Henrek- son, J. Capron. M. Brewster, D. Hammond, V. Conley, Mrs. Johnson. Absent—G. Mercer, P. Palmer, S. Stear. P. M. KINDERGARTEN Left to right—Bottom Right Picture Front Row—F. Harter, T. Rook, D. Wright, R. Ford, T. Applin. Second Row—D. Clapp, D. Goss, J. Harris, B. Rex, J. Thorpe, S. Miles, T. Fitzpatrick. Third Row—J. Mitchell, A. Perkins, L. Walker, V. Wheaton, D. Hayes, B. Edgecomb, W. Holmes, K. Worden. Fourth Row—S. Noll, S. Seward, C. Yong, P. With- ington, G. Rauber, J. Hunt, B. Fisher, G. Stone, Mrs. Johnson. Absent—T. Kennedy, C. Kennedy, C. Leeson, A. Martin, J. Fohrman. S. Smith, B. Weber, M. Wash- burn. 29 ELEMENTARY GRADES SECOND AND THIRD GRADES WAYLAND EVANGELICAL CHURCH Left to right—Top Left Picture Front Row—S. Shafer, M. Loveland, B. Hoffman, J. Reed, M. Rhodes, M. Brooks Second Row—M. Hanson, J. Graham. R. Hughes, C. Weber, D. Pond, R. Ver Plank, S. Sherman. Third Row—P. Hoffman, W. Drum. C. Johnson, L. Brewster, D. Lindsey, R. Roberts, R. Hober, Mrs. Zimmer. FIRST GRADE WAYLAND METHODIST CHNRCH Left to right—Bottom Left Picture Front Row—J. Treuthart, K. Thompson, A. Hen- rekson, T. Sahrle, W. Hagadonr. R. Cowan. Second Row—G. Strick, J. Gilman, E. Harter, B. Sniffen, P. Carson, A. Mehlenbacher, C. Evans. Third Row J. Kimbel, G. Magin, J. Losey, A. Hunt. G. Stocking, C. VanScoater, A. Malcolm. B. Weinhart. Fourth Row—Miss Zimmerman, R. Twedcll, J. Goss, R. Moir, J. Roberts, D. Oas, B. Lindsey, G. Zigenfus. Absent—G. Bill. N. Gla sbrcok. J. Wray, R. Edge- ccmb. R. Benedict. P. Vogt, F. Ladd. SECOND GRADE WAYLAND METHODIST CHURCH Left to right—Top Right Pictures Front Row—E. Inscho, E. Williams, N. Miller. J. Alden Second Row—S. Richmond. J. Rogers, E. Brewster, M. Thompson, J. Girardin, C. Wendover, S. Beach. Third Row—B. Conrad, G. Rex, C. McDowell, P. Allison, A. Mitchell, V. Inscho, J. Robinson. J. Sniffen. Fourth Row—Mrs. Hayes, D. Jenks, S. Platt, R. Eleiott, G. Baber C. Schrader, J. Losey, B. Hunt. Absent—J. Girardin, E. Folts, L. Shaver. M. Ladd. L. Teed. THIRD GRADE WAYLAND EVANGELICAL CHURCH Left to right—Bottom Right Picture Front Row—P. Cooper M. Stephens N. Glover I. Wilson E. Harter W. Werth D. Hughes. Second Row—S. Mitchell, A. Drum. M. W.lcox, S. Hagadone, K. Bowers, S. Thompson, J. Harris. Third Row—C. Harris, J. Conley, R. Hughes, J. Harris, J. Dumbleton, F. Johnston, B. Ha ter. Fourth Row—L. Smith, S. Wilkinson, D. Wenn«t, G. Sharle, R. Stremovight, Mrs. Mehlenbacher. 30 SOCCER TEAM Left to rifht—Front Row—D. Carney. N. Wolfanger. A. Price, B. Bonadonna, E. Weber, G. Shetler. J. Franklin N. Fox. Second Row—B Klock, N. Whiteman, G. Miller, R. Keller, R. Platt, R. Schubmehl, R. Hobrr. W. Whittle, G. Robinson. Third Row—C. Schmitz, H. Colegrove, K. Reynolds, D. Lyman, G. Babcock, S. Gessner, Coach White. SOCCER TEAM THE Wayland Central Soccer Team enjoyed one of the most successful sea- sons in the history of maroon and gold athletics. The local hooters advanced to the final game of Section V, Class A finals, where they were defeated by a strong Brighton Team. In earning the right to compete for the sectional crown, the Wayland players compiled an impressive record in league and non-league play during the regular season. In the semi-finals of sectional competition, Wayland was de- clared winner in a 3-3 tie with Hornell as a result of high school rules concern- ing tie games. — Coach White 32 VARSITY BASKETBALL - CHEERLEADERS VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right—Front Row—G. Shetler, A. Price, B. Bonadonna, L. Wolianger, J. Folts, R. Schubmehl. Second Row B. Bunce, R. Hober, N. Wolfanger, W. Wittig, E. Godlewski, B. Klock, Coach White. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right—Front Row—P. Gessner, J. Pealer, B. Stanton, S. Capron, L. Mehlenbacher, G. Doty, R. Pealer. Second Row—Mies Kunzog. J-V BASKETBALL - CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VAR3ITY BASKETBALL Left to rifht—Front Row—H. Francis, E. Weiermiller, C. Robinson, W. Holbrook, J. Zeh, D. Elsen- ht'imer, Mr. Henrekson. Second Row—C. Fairbrother, C. Willey, R. Didas, E. Godlcwski, G. Babcock, G. Miller, H. Edgecomb, T. Huber. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right—F. Hayes. L. Loveland, S. Edmond, R. Meyer. 34 ATHLETIC COUNCIL PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEMONSTRATION THE BELLE OF BAGDAD A Comic Operetta n CAST: J. Wolfanger, L. Wulforst, M. Hurlbut, J. Phillips, L. Mrhlfn- bachcr. R. Merrill, C. Pratt, C. Peck, D. Fox, K. Reeser, J. Lang, H. Bartz, P. Schwingel, P. Gess ner, M. Bolton, M. Eleiott, Accom- panist. CHOIR |.eft to right—Front Row—C. Rex. S. Capron, K. Reeser, M. Preston, M. Palmer, E. Stephens, D. Drum, H. Drum. Srcond Row—M. Voorhees, E. Weber, J. Zeh, J. Lang, C. Selbig, L. Lawrence, P. Gessner. M. Eleiott, H. Henry. Third Row J. Johnson, J. Bennett, D. Wemett, P. Gessner, A. Kling, D. Bryant, B. Stanton, F. Hayes, M. Shults, .!. Wolfanger, Mrs. McLaughlin. Fourth Row—A. Price, W. Wittig, R. Merrill, W. Rider, P. Schwingle, F. Voorhee� , W. Walker, H. Bartz, D. Elsenheimer. MIXED CHORUS Left to right—Front Row—S. Gessner, E. Crandall, W. Walker, W. Jackman, M. Eleiott. Second Row—R. Zeh. H. Francis, E. Yohon, L. Lawrence, B. Bunce, H. Edgecomb, J. Whittig, H. Kling. W. Whittig, R. Sheppard, N. Wolfanger. Third Row—A. Dudley, C. Cowen, D. Hodgkins, T. Kramer, B. Edmond, V. Shafer, B. Dieter, M. Wood- hams, J. Becker, T. Gessner, J. Johnson. Fourth Row P. Parks, A. Becker. S. Grouse, K. Yochum. C. Plait, D. Zimmer, V. Johnston, E. Drum, R. Pealer, C. Hagadone, J. Bates. Fifth Row—M. Huntone, G. Doty, S. Hemmer, F. Hayes. J. Mehlenbache� , L. Behlenbacher, J. Kuhn, B. Kline, M. Riley, R. LaBarre, B. Miner. Sixth Row—L. Loveland, A. Middleton, M. Morsch. J. Hassler, K. Yohon, L. Wulforst, K. Fox, B. Wilson, N. Wiebach, S. Edmond, O. Larrin, Mrs. McLaughlin. BOYS CHORUS Left to rijht—Top Left Picture Front Row—H. Edgecomb, S. Gessner, J. Wittig, B. Bunce, R. Lindsay, L. Lawrence, R. Hober, G. Shetler, A. Price. Second Row—M. Elriott, C. Selbig, J. Phillips, W. Wittig, R. Sheppard, E. Crandall. E. Godlewski, B. Klock. H. Klin-. Third Row—H. Francis. N. Wo!fanger, R. Fisher, B. Jackman, W. Walker. JUNIOR HI CHORUS Left to rijht—Top Right Picture Front Row—J. Beckerman, D. Davis, G. Miller, R. Didas, T. Huber. Second Row—C. Roberts, G. Babcock, K. Reynolds, J. Schultz, J. Rossi, F. Recktenwald, D. Lyman, E. Weiermiller, J. Gilman, H. Colegrove, H. Elsen- heimer. Third Row—R. Jackman. J. Eleiott, A. Ackley, J. We’ermiller, J. Edmond, L. Fox, B. Garigues, N. Bush, A. Swick, J. Kohnken, E. Richmond. Fourth Row—D. Newfang, K. Gilroy, P. Wicks, M. Bowers, J. Hagadone, B. Preston, M. Becker, J. Bill, R. Brehm, J. Allen, A. Zigenfus. Fifth Row—R. Recktenwald, G. West, M. Reckten- wald, D. Davis, J. Malcom, E. Griffin, J. Becker- man, E. Duel, M. Bates, M. Peabody, Mrs. Mc- Laughlin. GIRLS QUINTET Left to right—Seated—C. Rex, D. Drum, M. Voorhees. Standing—B. Stanton, P. Gessner. GIRLS’ OCTET Left to right—Seated—E. Richmond, A. Ackley, M. Reckten- wald. Standing—J. Beckerman, J. Eleiott, L. Fox, J. Kohnken, E. Griffin. BLUE BAND Clarinets: M. Riley, D. Drumm, D. WeMett, M. Eleiott, J. Folts, J. Wolfanger, W. Walker, R. Fisher, O. Larrin, R. Becker, R. Huber, M. Huntone, D. Zimmer, S. Edmond, J. Eleiott, M. Becker, D. Newfang. Cornets: H. Bart . M. Shults, C. Rex, J. Lang, C. Fairbrother, R. Shepard. Trombones: F. Voorhees, W. Wittig, J. Zeh, B. Stanton. Baritones: R. Harper, R. Merrill, D. Elsenheimer. Saxaphones: J. Johnson, D. Newfang, P. Gessner, E. Weber, J. Rosebrugh, W. Jackman, S. Grouse, J. Becker. Flutes: F. Hayes, S. Capron, L. Gilroy. Oboe: M. Voorhees. Horns: K. Reeser, M. Morsch, P. Parks, D. LaBarre, R. LaBarre, R. Zeh. Bass: N. Smith, A. Price, S. Hammer. Drums: L. Mehlenbacher, P. Gessner, J. Bennett. BANDS RED BAND Left to right—Front Row—R. Jackman, J. Allen, D. Newfang, J. Eyeiott, E. Richmond. F. Holmes, B. Carrigues, M. Becker, J. Edmonds, J. Kohnkin, J. Neu, M. Peabody, A. Neu, L. Fox, S. VerPlank. Second Row—N. Becker, S. Parks, H. Colegrove, G. Babcock, D. Lyman, R. Hitchcock, H. Elsenheimer, J. Rossi, W. Holbrook, 1. Smith, G. Walker, H. Snyder, D. Davis, E. Weiermiller, G. Shults. Standing—D. Carney, E. Baird, M. Hanna, J. Ryder, Mr. Reed. DANCE BAND Left to right—Front Row—W. Rider, G. Doty, Mr. Reed. D. Newfang, J. Johnson, J. Rosebrugh. Second Row—H. Bartz, P. Gessner. J. Zeh, S. Hemmer. TRUMPET TRIO Left to right—G. Schultz, E. Weiermiller, D. Davis. 42 MAJORETTES J. Bennett, L. Mehlenbacher REED CLASS - ATLANTA SENIOR HI ART CLUB Left to right—Seated—W. McClarie, B. Miner, N. Gross, A. Finch. Front Row—Standing—L. Mehlenbacher, H. Finch, A. Becker, B. Swarts. Second Row—Standing—D. McDowell. Miss Gage, R. Golden, T. Flynn. R. Lindsay, W. Rider. “HANDY CRAFTERS CLUB' Left to right—Front Row—J. Duffy, B. Cook, W. McClarie. Second Row—C. Bynres, J. Adams, D. Ackley, W. Yohon. CLUBS JUNIOR HI ART CLUB Left to right—Front Row—A. Whiteman, J. Hargrave, A. Ackley, H. Hanson. Second Row—P. Fox, S. Pfaff, B. Stocking, L. Loveland, D. Davis, J. Malcom. Third Row—Miss Gage. 46 CLUBS SENIOR HI SHOP CLUB Left to rifht — Front Row — J. Holmes, B. Russell, P. Alpaufh, I (.ilm.tn, J. Mehlenbacher, D. tssman. Second Row—E. Barber, R. Fisher, C. Zimmer, N. Lang, J. Weiand, N. Rowley, C. Schmitz, B. Bona- donna, J. Candle. JUNIOR HI SHOP CLUB Left to right — Front Row — E. Baird, C. Francis, C. Monson, A. Moore, D. Sick, W. Weber, W. Holmes, L. Ackley, D. Clark. Second Row—G. Thomas, R. Jack- son, J. Oas, I. Averill, R. Alpaugh, W. Harris, C. Johantgen. Third Row—C. Bump. D. Lucken- bach, K. Harter, T. Harter, W. Selbig. JUNIOR HI SHOP CLUB Left to right — Front Row — T. Huber, G. Babcock D. Stanton, D. Neu, G. Fairbrother, G. Zeh. Second Row—R. Shafer, K. Rey- nolds, J. Mens, A. Hargreave, R. Hagadone, C. Richards, G. Candie, W. Arndt. R. Lindsay. 47 CLUBS PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Left to right—E. Crandall, T. Price, B. Swart� , V. Johnston, H. Kline. PROJECTION CLUB. Left to right—R. Gray, N. White- man. G. Willey. Mr. Hatch. R. Gray, B. Bonadonna, R. Schub- mehl LIBRARY CLUB Left to right — Front Row — R. Golden, G. Shetler, B. Bonadonna, R. Schubmehl. Second Row—J. Woltanger, M. Voorhees, H. Finch, A. Finch, A. Middleton, B. Edmond, E. Harter, Mis� Miller. Third Row — D. Hodgkins, M. Palmer, J. Wittig, S. Gessner, N. Wolfanger, B. Klock, E. Godlewski, E. Stephens, B. Middleton. 48 CLUBS SENIOR HI HOMEMAKING CLUB Left to right B. Kline, D. lea- man, V. Whiteman, C. Schapp, J. Watee, J. Kuhn, L. Harrie, P. Evans, J. Hanson, D. McDowell, W Glover. JUNIOR HI HOMEMAKING CLUB Left to right — Front Row — G. Walker, E. Luckenbach. E. Wil- kinson, V. Smith, I. Rhodes, B. Wendovrr. Second Row—J. Weiermiller, C. Humphrey, H. Wolfanger, J. Edgecomb, L. Edgecomb. JUNIOR RED CROSS Left to right — Seated — J. Weiermiller, P. Wicks, M. Becker, B. Zigenfus, R. Keller. Standing—D. La Barre, Miss Mil- ler, W. Holmes, D. Davis. 49 SENIOR PLAYS WHO GETS THE CAR TONIGHT?” MUSIC ON THE MENU” TEACHER’S PET” Casts: R. Fisher, J. Wolfanger, M. Eleiott, S. Capron, F. Voorhces: J. Rosebrugh, P. Schwingel, H. Henry, P. Gessner, R. Pealer, K. Reeser, R. Merrill, M. Riley, C. Zimmer, M. Shults: J. Ben- nett, J. Foils, L. Wolfanger, E. Drum, W. Rider, M. Morsch, D. Newfang, J. Phillips. DRIVER TRAINING Left to right—J. Holme , L. Wol- fanger, G. Doty, C. Schmitz, Mr. Hatch. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right—E. Arndt, A. Glov- er, L. Wulforat, K. Emo, J. Hart, E. Scott, D. Mahaney, B. Smith, P. Gray, J. Strick. S. Capron, D. Newfang. M. Riley. SAVINGS CLUB Left to right — Front Row — A. Ackley, B. Alden. Second Row—B. Garrigues, M. Bate , Mr. Kerber. JUNIOR PAPER STAFF Left to right—Seated—P. Gessner, R. Lindsay, D. Wemett,, K. Yo- hon, V. KimbaI. Standing—E. Yohon, M. Voorheet, D. McDowell, H. Finch. W Walk- er, A. Finch, B. Edmond, R. Zeh. BOY AND GIRL STATE L ft to right—R. Merrill, C. Hag- adorn , D. Bryant, N. Smith. ADVERTISEMENTS Much of the expense of this publication is covered by the sale of the ads on the following pages. The Seniors want these merchants to know their support is ap- preciated. Also we wish to encourage the readers of this book to patronize those who have patronized us. 53 COMPLIMENTS OP FERRY’S GARAGE Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks WAYLAND NEW YORK WALLPAPER. PAINTS and GIFTS OF ALL KINDS IRENE GRANGE 178 Main St. Dansville Compliments of LLOYD L. KENNEDY JEWELER Dansville New York LEO I). COLEGROVE Norge Home Appliances PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone: Springwater 25-8 Hughes Sporting Goods New and Used Guns, Fishing Tackle, Outboard Motors, Athletic Equipment 159 Main St. Phone 752 Dansville, N. Y. Compliments of DR. DODGE TUTTLE ROCKWELL CO. “One of the Rockwell Group” Hornell, N. Y. “Over 70 years of Dependable Merchandise” BARRETT LAUFFER Jewelers WATCHES and DIAMONDS Dansville, N. Y. ‘‘Never a Charge For Credit” Congratulations to the “CLASS OF 1950“ A. W. WOLF ANGER North Cohocton New York PHONE 621 GLENN-IRIS STUDIO Best Luck to a Fine SENIOR CLASS Phone 88-2 Atlanta, N. Y. 54 r W. W. CAPRON SONS Coal.......Mohil-heat........Mobil-kerosene WAYLAND, NEW YORK Compliments of Best Wishes RANDALL’S N. W. KUCH, M.I). GOOD Ll'CK Compliments of C. C. C. LUNCHEONETTE MAIN STREET FLORIST No Alcoholic Beverage WILMA HYDE POP 5c Wayland New York COMPLIMENTS OF Clothing GENE’S Furnishings WAYLAND, NEW YORK CATERPILLAR TRACTORS Compliments of STEUBEN FARM SUPPLY SHELL STATION Atlanta, N. Y. ROSS ESCHRICH Compliments of Compliments of VANSCOOTER’S LUNCHES Play Shuffleboard Lackawanna St. Wayland ZIMMERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Wayland New York Compliments of KOSKIE MUSIC CO. THE MEN’S SHOP 117 Main St. Hornell New York PIANOS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Latest Records and Sheet Music Phone 131 127 Main St. Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Hornell New York McBRIDE’S 55 A Full Line of MASSEY HARRIS FARM EQUIPMENT STEUBEN FARM SUPPLY Atlanta New York Compliments of HILL’S PLACE COMPLIMENTS OF N. H. RICHMOND, INC. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Compliments of JOHN RAUSCH PLUMBING — HEATING SHEET METAL Phone 263-2 Wayland, N. Y. COUNTRY DINER GOOD FOOD Spaghetti Chicken—Meat Balls FISH FRY -SANDWICHES CAROLINE HOFFMAN JACK CASPERSON Michigan Rd. Perkinsville BENNETT BROTHERS Buick Morsch Truck Implement Company International Harvester Farm Machinery—Tractors, Trucks. SALES and SERVICE Wayland New York CARNEY CARNEY POTATOES, INSECTICIDES and FERTILIZER COMPLIMENTS OF SHAY MOTORS, INC, KEN SCOTT MAGAZINE SALESMAN Wayland New York IN SURE INSURANCE N. J. LAST AGENCY Wayland New York PHONE 2251 COMPLIMENTS OF J. M. RIDER Plumbing and Heating Westinghouse Appliances WAYLAND. NEW YORK 56 WINEBURG GLEASON, Inc. 100 MAIN STREET HORNELL. N. Y. Compliments of “CHARLIE and NEIL ' MOUNTAIN VIEW INN Compliments of SEE TELEVISION Atlanta New York HON A DONNIA S M A R K ET COMPLIMENTS OF PFEIFFER SUPER SERVICE PFEIFFER MOTORS WAYLAND NEW YORK Compliments of WAYLAND CLEANERS PHONE 463-7 COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTA HARDWARE Compliments of NILES STUDIO Compliments of B. J. SNYDER PLUMBING and HEATING ARTHUR E. LADD Jeweler WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRING Wayland New York “GOOD THINGS TO EAT” “Meet your friends (it FENTON’S” Wayland, New York Congratulations from Western Auto Associate Store AUTO PARTS, ACCESSORIES TOYS and RADIOS Congratulations to the “CLASS OF ’50“ MAYFLOWER SODA BAR 57 Compliments of LUFFRED’S TAVERN AMERICAN-ITALIAN FOOD Compliments of SPRINGWATER HARDWARE STAN’S GARAGE North Cohocton Auto Repair—Front End Alignment Collision Experts—Esso Products Used Cars PHONDE 591 ALLERTON’S INN HOME COOKING LUNCHES — DINNER Phone 39-0 Springw’ater Compliments of EVINGHAM’S SERVICE STATION Compliments of CEDAR LAWN POULTRY FEED STORE L. J. GOLDEN S'pringw'ater Phone 37-1 KELLER'S DINER Two miles north of Wayland On Route 15 HOME STYLE COOKING FRANK LAUMBAHR C. M. C. SALES and SERVICE ESSO PRODUCTS Phone day, 81-1; Nights, 40-3 Springwater SMITTY’S SERVICE STATION “SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY” Compliments of HAMMOND ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 87-8 Springw’ater MAY’S SALES and SERVICE PARTS—ACCESSORIES TIRES—BATTERIES Springwater New York COLEGROVE’S SHELL ST ATION AUTO ACCESSORIES and REPAIRING Springwater New York For the Best in RECORDS. RADIOS and TELEVISION try BALSOM’S In Dansville Phone 123 Compliments of STONE WELDING and MACHINE WORKS Springwater Phone 541 Compliments of THE RED WHITE Springwater Compliments of HORTON A. DOTY Wayland New York 58 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW BRYANT HOTEL WAYLAND NEW YORK JOSEPH J. BRUCATO Compliments of HOLIDAY HOUSE FARMS Congratulations Wayland Seniors R. D. 1 Wayland. N. Y. SELECT QUALITY TURKEYS BLUM SHOE STORE RALPH LINDSAY •‘Our 90th Year ' Phone 353-7 Dansville New York Compliments of MYER’S FLORAL CO. 1969 Main St. Dansville, N. Y. Compliments of ROBERT H. TODD AUTO SUPPLIES 182 Main St. Phone 421 Dansville. N. Y. Next to the Security Trust Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Cpl. Joseph J. Mooney Post 2250 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS HORNELL. N. Y. Compliments of Up-To-Date Dry Cleaners UPHOLSTERING -- DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS and Tailors FUR STORAGE 138 Main St. Phone 163 Dansville. N. Y. EARLE R. LUCE Distinctive Furniture Made To Order 201 Main St. Dansville, N. Y. CONG R ATT LATIONS BIRDS-EYE SNIDER DIVISION General Foods Corporation 59 Wayland New York COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WAYLAND NEW YORK Compliments of Best Wishes from A. X P. COMPANY BAIRD’S FUNERAL HOME Dansville New York Compliments of Stephen Herman Last B. P. BATES MEAT — GROCERIES DRY GOODS PerkinsviUe New York COMPLIMENTS OF MOORE-COTTRELL North Cohocton New York SELL YOUR POTATOES to LIVINGSTON MANOR POTATOES JOHN TONKERY V. C. FERTILIZER Phone 432-9 or 255-2 Way land New York LUCIAN HILLS Phone 358-5 ARMSTRONG BROTHERS Distributors of Complete Line of Sinclair Products FUEL OIL KEROSENE “A little learning is a dan- gerous thing, so Study On! ’ Compliments of KERN HAIR DRESSER W . F. SCHUBMEHL CO. West Naples St. Wayland, N. Y. PHONE 490-3 THE WOODCRAFTERY SHOPS Manufacturers of Wood Products WAYLAND, N. Y. Compliments of THE ST. JAMES JOHN L. OWENS. Prop. Television HORNELL SAMPLE CO. SALE PRICES EVERY DAY FOR CASH Open Every Thursday Night • BEST OF LUCK” to CLASS OF 50 James Abraham “JIM’S DINER” “TOPS” DINER 34 Broadway THE “TOPS” IN FOOD Hornell New York Compliments of KIMMEL HARDWARE CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC and FLATLUX DEALERS Phone 333-1 GENERAL APPLIANCE SHOP GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE 130 Main St. Hornell, N. Y. L. E. SHETLER FISHING TACKLE GUNS — BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS FRANKLIN FURNITURE COMPANY “Makers of Happy Homes” 120 Main St. Hornell, N. Y. PHONE 311 Compliments of DON N. ALLEN Compliments of FREIDELL’S “HOUSE OF VALUES” Dansville New York Compliments of “THE COFFEE CIJP” “Our Service Unexcelled Dansville New York SMITH’S SUPER SERVICE MARKET GROCERIES — PRODUCE MEATS Dansville New York BABBIN HARMON Singing Chef Brand Growers and Packers POTATOES of Quality Potatoes Atlanta New York Phones: 74-1. 89-1 Consumer Packages Certified and Selected SEED POTATOES FERTILIZERS OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Compliments of FISHER'S TRUCKING Springwater New York PHONE 45-1 Compliments of WAYLAND VARIETY STORE ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK Atlanta New York Compliments of WAYLAND REGISTER Compliments of REI) WHITE Atlanta New York Compliments of CENTRAL BOOT SHOP M. RAUBER Compliments of JACK MALTER ULMER'S DRUG STORE SODAS, TOILET GOODS, SUNDRIES, DRUGS R. G. Hitchcock, Manager Compliments of MILLER HOUSE W. DIDAS. Prop. PerkinsviUe New York Compliments of THE RAINBOW SHOP MAUDE T. DODGE ELIZABETH B. MEADE DANA CONRAD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIO — TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE 10 E. Naples St. Phone 268-4 Wayland, N. Y. Compliments of WAYLAND GRILL CLEARWATER’S GULF GAS STATION SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CANDY, ICE CREAM 62 Compliments of Compliments of BARTZ SERVICE STATION Wayland New York Compliments of THE BLUE GOOSE KLOCK’S FRUIT and VEGETABLE MARKET All kinds of fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES ‘When buying or selling Real Estate call C. S. WEMETT REALTY Wayland, N. Y. Offices in Wayland, Canisteo and Brockport Compliments of WAYLAND AUTO SALES, GROSS AND DIDAS I nr. “Your Friendly Nash Dealer Wayland’s Most Complete country store Compliments of BEST OF LUCK” To The Graduating Class FRALEY’S CABINS C. E. HILL INSURANCE Atlanta New York ABBEY’S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING WELDING — TOWING SERVICE Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1950 COLLISION—GAS and OIL Phone Wayland—3590 AL GRAY Compliments of ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS and MACHINERY ALICE STYLE SHOP Dansville New York R. G. MILLER North Cohocton New York Compliments of We Sell the Best ENGLE'S CIGAR STORE LANDINO Wayland New York GROCERIES—MEATS Phone 22-1 Atlanta, N. Y. Compliments of W. E. OTTO CO. Atlanta New York NILES’ 5 10 STORE PRODUCE and COAL PR I-AD CORPORATION Pri-Ad Building, Fourth at Clinton JAMESTOWN. NEW YORK PACKARD’S GRILL LUNCHES — DINNERS Two entrances Broadway and Canisteo St. Phone 1 4 44 Hornell, N. Y. A full line of NEW HOLLAND. JOHN BEAN. IRON AGE EQUIPMENT STEUBEN FARM SUPPLY Atlanta New York DANSVILLE FURNITURE “Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensive’ COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES A. REINHOLTZ Men’s. Boys’ Clothing “Try Us For the Nation’s Leading Brands” Dansville's Largest Clothing Store 61 A. McHENRY CO. QUALITY JEWELRY For Over Ninety-five Years 106 Main St. Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of AMERICANNA BEAUTY SALON THELMA HARRINGTON. Mgr. Phone 1111M Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of J. LA PI ANA SON SHOE REPAIR Hornell New York