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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

5 H4 :i55 ,, il ? -E Q53 . ! 'E rffl ,Q ' fkzj FOREWORD Years of time pass continually on As do the deep waves of the sea Clearly portrayed by the Hi-Lites staff Using Nature's underwater beauty. From under the waves, we have come Wisely guided by our faculty The unknown is past, lurking behind We have reached an important degree. The light of graduation shines ahead Blinding past memories Expanding our will power and strength Towards future destinies. Our stages of development, suddenly behind Are described in the following pages So intricately patterned, there for all Cannot be measured by the most delicate Opportunities ahead, we are on our own! For gone are those career-chosen days When there was only one path to take And a little knowledge went a long ways. gauges Doctors, secretaries, engineers, or teachers Which road do we most clearly see? Turn to the activity page For a clue on what we may be. Now that this class of '56 Has gained wisdom of the deep We hope and pray that each of us May, this wisdom, forever keep. Janice Clayson DEDICATION GuYoN J CARTER To serve ones chosen professuon for forty hve years IS a prlvllege granted only few men Working In one community from 1912 untll 1956 ns mdeed a rare opportunnty for servnce Dolng thus wnth honor and out standlng abnluty has been the achlevement of our dustrlct superintendent Many many changes ln educatuon have come nn these years and It IS to hls great credut that he has always been un the forefront of these changes To hls capable and conscuentaous Ieadershnp must be attrebuted all the splendud opportunutnes whnch our boys and gurls engoy today In Prattsburg Cohocton Avoca and Wayland The 1956 sensor class conslders It a very great honor to deducate nts yearbook to our superuntendent who IS known to many people as M Schoolman C 1 . . . . . I I 1 1 , . . . , . . . . . ,I f. ll '5 2 .1 'F J' ff w ,ff .-- ' 57 4.1 X. U gjfxnv 4 f . if f 1 f ' 77 ,gy QQ? Ji A 4 W A .,j! 5 2 if ai. t xi 5 1 2 1 L 4 I N. Q' MW' ,:,1,,L. f Q Back Row, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Kopp, Price, Mrs. Miss Sicilia, Mr. Miles, Third Row: Hurlbut, Miss Kunzog, Miss Brownell, Laughlin. Second Row: Mr. l-labicht, Miss Wood, Goldthwait. Front Row: Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Fisher, Miller. During our high school years we have been faced with many problems and frequently have been on the verge of admitting defeat. Through the help of our high school teachers we have developed a determination to suc- cessfully meet these problems so that now we are approaching the most im- portant day of our school life - graduation. Leaving the serene surroundings of our school life, we face the problem of entering an unknown future. With the lesson so well learned, we do not fear this prospect, We thank each high school teacher for his sincere interest and guidance in this important phase of our lives. Weiermiller, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Mehlenbacher, Mrs. Left to Right: Mr. Dowitsch. Mrs. Eager, Mrs. Loveland, Mr. Rizzo, Mrs. VanPatton, Mr. Mrs. Mc- Mrs. Miss SECONDARY SCHOOL FACULTY As we have gone into high school it may seem that we have forgotten our grade teachers who really gave us the fundamental preparation in the three R's. Their patience and understanding guided us through many trials and errors, shaping our knowledge for our high school years. Now that graduation nears and we stop to reflect upon our school years, the importance of their effort becomes clear to us. We take this opportunity, therefore, to express our appreciation to each of them. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FACULTY Back Row, Left to Right: Miss Snell, Mrs. Loveland, Mrs. Mrs. Row Row: is Henty, Mrs. Zimmer, Miss Daniels, Mrs. Jacobs, Saunders, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Merrill. Middle Mrs, Grubb, Miss Zimmerman, Miss Yohon. Front Miss Losey, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Miller. iw, Q 'fl' f ' ? ' E , ' . M, M g,ee,yf .-any W MJ. Q. I E 0. 6, V 1 ' '5 z i 1 5' f A Q A M 'I -5 'Fw M IP 14 i l ,M A2 V Sir I v!4 P1 I Y if 1 I un, If sr A .1 1 ' j y K A A in W 'L' A ,V 15 J , r ,wi - if 1 A 'W 2 Mffi ' ii i? sg gil' K 25 ,i ' w ' 1214, 55,1465 7 ,,q,:Mw ., I .qw . ip Ee' 5, F, 35' V 'nf 1 1 , 4 Q by Q -fi 5125.5 ' 3 'Wa in 1 , Q xg 514' 1.4. K JANE DRUM ROSE ANN TONKERY DON LEE HOBER LAWRENCE PERKINS Oh, truly blessed is he whose heort Hos listened for o song, Who nurtured friendship from the sfort And passed his foith along. W BETTY BELANGER JOYCE BELANGER Your life filled with laughter and sunlight, Your speech full of wisdom and praise, Will scatter a message of hopefulness, Make this the happiest of days. ARNOLD BRUNSWICK JANICE CLAYSON SHIRLEY CONRAD MARTHA COONS , , l t ' l if Qi f iii It tokes o little muscle, it takes ci little grit, A little true ombition with o little bit of wit. It's not the biggest things thot count, ond make the biggest showg It's the little things thot people do, thot moke this old world go. CHARLES COWLEY DORIS CUMMINGS f '55 1 z R E E BARRY FISHER NORBERTA FITZPATRICK 6 , MARCIA DEWEY JANICE FAH REN HOLZ Our being is no shadow of thin air or vacant dreams, No fable ofthe things that never were but only seem, It is full of meaning as of mystery, Though strange and solemn may that meaning be. K ' J. THOMAS GRUBB CAROL GUERRETTE DIANNE GIRARDIN FAYE GOWEN As long os we are honest, cmd We try to do our best, God knows our needs ond oll we wont And He will do the rest. SALLY HENRY SHARON HOLBROOK Youll know hum nf you meet hum And you ll fund rt worth your whale To cultnvote the frnendshnp of The mon behind the smile. 'X X CARLTON HOPPOUGH HERBERT HUMPHREY w U? 4 Wi., 1 A W .31 1' 5 LS Q-...Au di 5 , lA . ,oOOs I o Xl R s'. X .0 I X ' g. .0 . . 'ggi' n x i X GERALD KIEL HELEN KLINE Thus humble let me live ond die, Nor long for Midos's golden touchg lf heavens more generous gifts deny, I sholl not miss them much- Too grateful for the blessing lent Of simple tastes ond mind content. CAROL KUHN ARLENE LA BELL JOHN LANDINO MARY LARRIN as 3 4 V' we True worth is in being, not seeming In doing eoch doy thot goes by Some little good-not in dreoming Of greot things to do by ond by. allure FRANK LAWRENCE JOHN LOVELAN D W H fdffff Qs of DONALD MATTOON SHARYL MAY Yesterdoy now is o port of forever, Bound in o sheof, which God holds tight- With glad doys, sod dciys, ond bod days which never Sholl visit us more with their bloom ond their blight. THOR LUTHER FRANK MALTER ALBERTA NEU THOMAS OAS 11' We get back our mete and measure- We cannot do wrong and feel right, Nor can we give pain and feel pleasure, For justice averages each slight. SHIRLEY MILLER RUTH MOORE Q YYQS 'fl ffzvl X M, f ffg - 3 T Think truly, and your thoughts shall the worlds famine feed, Speak truly, and each word of thine shall be a fruitful seed, Live truly, and your life shall be a great and noble creed. BEVERLY STANNARIUS GARY STRICK Let your life shine out in service, Noble living-noble deeds. JEAN TWEDDELL RICHARD VAN SCOTER B' if MARGUERITE VON HAGEN ALMA JEAN WALKER CAROL WEIN HART SUZANNE KEENAN Q, 2 1-' f f al The rectitude ond patience ofthe cliffg The good will of the rain thot loves oil leovesg The courage of the bird who dcres the seog These ore the gifts I wish for thee. TALES FROM THE DEEP September l943 found us enterung the school doors for the fnrst tume Many a tear was shed that day as mother left us wuth our teacher and slowly walked away The tears soon turned to smules and before we were aware of ut school was the most umportant part of our lufe The grade years slupped swuftly by Ieavung only dum memorues of new experuences and happy tumes Seventh grade laud the foundatuon for our class as the students of the Wayland school were jouned by the students from the Sprungwater and Atlanta schools For the furst tume we moved from class to class some of us of course got lost un the shuffle Other new experuences lto face usl un cluded classes un art musuc and physucal educa tuon freedom of a fully equupped lubrary and the opportunuty to partucupate un extra currucular ac tuvutues By the tume we reached eughth grade we were fully adjusted and prepared to make lufe muserable for the seventh graders as they faced our old problems before us After a great amount of anxuety we passed that hurdle graders Our class was completed as the freshman year began when we were jouned by students from both St Josephs and Sacred Heart schools Our furst class offucers were Don Lee Hober Presudent Helen Klune Vuce Presudent and Rose Ann Tonk Regent examunatuons loomed and at last we were nunth the year was that December mornung just pruor to Chrustmas vacatuon when we packed up our books and papers left the old school buuldung and entered our beautuful new buuldung for the furst tume Our unutual money rausung project was the sellung of beanues wuth profuts set asude for that senuor trup stull so far away We wull always remember strugglung over our furst two major composutuons an autobuography and a career study Even now we accepted responsubulutues Jean Tweddell helped Muss Muller by takung charge of the grade school lubrary whule others assusted un the hall patrol system The sophomore year saw us feelung very um portant as we emerged from the junuor hugh level only to become the lowest and most unsugnufucant of the hugh school students A revoltung development we thought' Hober and Tonkery were re elected as presudent and treasurer and we chose Jane Drum as vuce presudent and John Landuno as sec retary Our chouces of studues untroduced us to geometry Latun buology or busuness and kept u more than occupued Januce Clayson took ou u the grade school lubrary un place of Jean and the boys began to make theur mark un sports although stull over shadowed by the upperclassmen The electuon of offucers un the junuor year saw both Hober and Tonkery elected for the thurd con secutuve year Lawrence Perkuns and Jane Drum completed the slate as our vuce presudent and sec retary respectuvely lt was undeed a busy year Tom Grubb eduted our school paper The Vouce of the Eagle whuch appeared monthly After mud year we took over the school book store plac ung John Loveland Don Mattoon and Gary Struck un charge Sale of uce cream un the cafeterua was under the durectuon of Januce Clayson The Junuor Prom saw Tom Grubb as our chaurman and the theme developed was Over the Raunbow The zealous crowd danced to Len Hawley s musuc and wutnessed the crownung of Joyce Belanger and Lawrence Perkuns as the kung and queen The staff for the 56 Hu Lutes was chosen wuth Joyce as edutor un chuef and Francus Johnston un charge of the art work At the closung of the year our class was honored by the electuon of Beverly Stannaruus Joyce Belanger and Thomas Grubb to the Natuonal Honor Socuety Throughout thus year sports featured junuor boys as Lawrence Perkuns set a scorung record un the soccer season Jerry Kuel led the scores un basketball and Kuel and Jack Reugel sperger toed the mound for the baseball nune The enture class was saddened by the sudden and un tumely loss of Velma Mack Her spurut and cheer fulness wull long luve un our memorues The enture staff of offucers was re elected for the senuor year Thus Don Lee Hober and Rose Ann Tonkery had a rare dustunctuon of beung of fucers for the class the enture four years We set a goal of S3200 for our magazune druve and Joyce Belanger Beverly Stannaruus and Helen Klune led us to an all tume hugh sales of S3400 The Chrust mas Ball wuth Faye Gowen as general chaurman and Fran Johnston agaun un charge of decoratuons was another bug success Helen Klune and Barry Fusher were elected as kung and queen by the class Lawrence Perkuns and Tom Oas were co captauns of our champuon soccer squad and Tom also was named co captaun of the basketball team Other awards to class members uncluded the D A R Good Cutuzenshup award presented to Joyce Be langer and selectuon of Tom Grubb as accompanust to the All State chour Tom further represented the class un the county oratorucal contest,wunnung thurd place At the end of January the book store and uce cream sales were turned over to the junuor class Now we devote all our attentuon to our studues un preparung for the regents and graduatuon St ll ahead of us are the annual class day and the senuor trup to New York However as we thunk over the bygone years we say and wull contunue to say for years to come Those were the happy years I I - . 1 l ' 1 I I ' , . . II - I , . . . II ' . . I .... - I - . ' ' J I I . . A . . I . . ll - II . , 1 ' . . 1 - I I I . I . I . - . . . o I ' ' ' I I - . . . ' . . I ' . I I V I . l . . - ' I . . , 1 - I I 1 I . 1 ' . . I . I D 1 ' ' ery, Secretary and Treasurer. The high light of . , . I . . - , . I I I , I . . . . . I I II o ll - . . . ' I ' . I . ' . I . . . I . .. . I - I 4 . 1 I I ' ' ' 1 . I I . I I I ' I . 1 S . ' . ' . 'he- . . - I r I . . . I I I ' ll ' . 1 v . . . . II -'is -- 3 ' M. JI ,F ' 'Hn '.vwiffV' ' xk, S. '-.'?.4-T 'g4v ' 1- ..- 4 J. ,I f V wi! fd, , in Xvcg? bb agp! fl x ,x ...iz-,gg Q gi- A sf J ...a!,mu,. .,mfH1cai K 'ww 1 J f Ns., ww 6 WZ' 4 2 1 W ,E Q 22 P ff Y 1? fr in FM 1 4 ki '13 ff W- 'F 'u f at as I A 'fe O is 6 152' Wfwf-' K ' liz 'f Alva .04 .fi if ,W as EQTW1 Q hs, f , u ,Ao Z . F 'n U sa ,M V, 1. ' We ai g 4' ,Sm 5 9 W1 1 vw Q 'ii J M X .QW . ' 9 lf-1 V 1 r 244 g V Ngqxt . MHS, . H A i K Q I 2 f P 54' 'T If I nh ' if - -0.44 ,' W M M, , -He li. Q Q if! 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H fs' leg f r.- A J1- hp' . .A ' Ai l YA! ! . , .x , i ,M Sr- T' iv Wi, - en A 7 4! ' wa! ' va W. . 4 if ul , . vi-f '69 X 91 J -L7 354 if an ff 4 if , , 1 'ww f QUWAQI ,Hifi A I lj I . H W 5 2 i '.v an t 1. A xx- . --1 Y Q. vi 5224? 1 Ii W M 7 'LV 5? 3 .Mm ' 5 3 M, Q, , , ' A W W mf , , fn, 'fflf X fi' .4 vt 44 i 12, 4' u 6 K' . V Ng , if Sr g 'pl ,fi X 1 ' af M f v ,fn 4 2: ff-- q 67,1 i ff I .5 v V ',sA'i, Q .-U , ij A ..,. f I, 7 Q I In A NJ -fimfffy ' ? wwf w f HBE S 'Z 'S ,Z 'U 5.1. -,Q E x Ag 2? Q ef f 'E 'i3 1 3 7- 1 a-. Aiplfgvf IU,-uw iff gs! wa? ' ' , M7 .. x' i fx ,,,, - 1 w ff f' 'F' , ,. g - , Af y x , ' J ' 'fr AW -,ff ' 'Z 1 ' i I yur , G 9' X. vt .Q- an Q, his ' egg, W , IQ M!- iu 'ef if ' ' .m 1 S if , YVQQ if xg. ,X A . .ggi 7 'ff . I 1 5 '4 P Qyisf gl' 4 1-aff, ij, M, , ,Q . 1 7 M,.,,:3ga , L A wav , Wa r file 4 'W '25 fk 5' A 'f f , 2, . M. W f - , 4' W 'Q O V QF RW M 4 pm ' 'w- 4.1! if W an If f 1129, nv U, 4' Millicent Bowers, Mrs. Loveland. AMERICAN LEGION . ORATORICAL AWARD I Millicent Bowers represented the Way- land Central School in the American Legion public speaking contest. The subject of this national-wide contest was, 'The American Constitution. As winner of our school con- test, Millicent's name was engraved on a plaque presented to the school by the local American Legion post. In the county contest, pitted against other local winners, Millicent again was named as the winner, thereby ad- vancing to the district contest, where she was awarded third prize. Last spring, three juniors and eleven seniors were elected to the National Honor Society, the highest honor one can receive in our school. Membership in the society is determined by the vote of the entire faculty. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are the traits by which the candidates were deemed worthy. A special induction cere- mony honored these students before the entire student body. Back Row, Left to Right: S Pfaff, J. Weiermiller, T. B. Stocking. Front Row: M. Zimmerman, J. Belanger, Grubb, G. Babcock, D. Stanton, D. Davis, J. Malcolm, H. Hanson, M. Bowers, L. Richmond. B. Stannarius. NATIONAL HGNCR SOCIETY SENIOR MUSIC AWARD Linda Richmond, Jean Malcolm. Jean Malcolm and Linda Richmond were honored as winners of the music award, given yearly to a member or members of the senior class for their ability, cooperation, and par- ticipation, in the program of the music de- partment. And it is interesting to acknowledge that Elaine Richmond, Linda's sister, also shared the award two years ago. A very great honor was brought to this school, when six girls from the class of '55 were awarded state scholarships. These awards are based upon a state-wide competi- tive examination, and have a value of three hundred fifty dollars each year for any school in New York State. These winners are now attending the Universities of Oklahoma, Pur- due, and Cornell, as well as Keuka and Nazareth Colleges. As was aptly stated, lt all goes to show that beauty and brains do go together. STATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Left to Right: J. Malcolm, I. Rhodes, J. Weiermiller, M. Bowers, P. Didas, D. Davis. i vc! .Cmnt .. . BOYS' STATE John Landino, Francis Johnston. Each year the American Legion posts of Wayland and North Cohocton-Atlanta sponsor a boy of the junior class to Boys' State, held at Colgate University in July. Boys' State is a model of the New York State government from town to a state level with the boys con- tending for the elective offices. A thousand boys from every section of the state attend the program each year. Representing Way- land Central School were Francis Johnston and John Landino. Left to Right: F Johnston, J, Clayson, Mr. Henrekson, H. Kline, J. Belanger, J. Loveland, G, Strick, L. Perkins. YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Joyce Belanger Assistant Editor Gary Strick Business Manager . Helen Kline Sales Manager Lawrence Perkins Art Editor ..Francis Johnston Literary Editor Janice Clayson Photographic Editor John Loveland Editor-in-Chief Dina Fay Cote Assistant Editor Elizabeth Wilcox Business Manager Terry McMahon Sports Editor Music Editor Club Editor Art Editors Ronald Schubmehl Christian Mazzola Barbara Harris Ann Wilde Cherie Thomann Carol Schrader Nancy Mark Gossip Editors JUNIOR PAPER STAFF Back Raw, Left to Right: C, Mazzala, E. Wil- cox, R. Schubmehl, C. Thomann, T, McMahon, B. Harris. Front Row: C. Schrader, N. Mark, A Wilde, D. Cote. I J we iiffgk 0.1 J, ,, Fwy xx Q 2' ff 'i 4 f , V 1 Q I , .WV N f N. , -W A -4 AX I I Nj Q , Y ai'- , xg!! Q 5 ' 'Y if if' N 'QUE if af 6 Q 'I' 'Q fan , R 5 Q, . 4 A Q T, E xy ,M 1 H . W , ,W , , . 1 ,f . uf p -.9 , , r + 1 ff , . , . 4 '- P R i f : gr f . . .- 1' , 4 R. 1,4 5. W .x I . A 'I 2 .f my r f Q Q A Q ' ' if -swf' if 4 ' If X . 0 ' I ,. A 4 E . I 'Qt- A fX X x F :L 4 L f W A' W A M M I 'A V99 A 1 I if? - me 1- ,Q , ' UVM I 121 I M W, - V QZQQ1- f Y w 8, I . A - ' V 2 V E :M A , ,, A fi. L . Q .. Lf , , -? If 9' W0 V ziggy- VM , ,,, 1 T -i '27, Tfflg , .fi f5g9i'mfee my it 4 + , fx if 6 ' , . 57 ,155 34: ie, 2222 fig? The varsity baseball team split even during the season by winning seven of fourteen games, but in league play the Eagles could win only two games while dropping six. Two victories over our tra- ditional rival Dansville, however, helped to make up for this poor showing in league play. The feature of the season was an afternoon and evening double header against Wellsville played in the Pony League park. The teams split two well played games. The team showed strong pitching and good fielding, and a few well placed hits could have made a considerable change in the season's record. The usual lineup showed an infield composed of Ronnie Schubmehl, Fred Butterfield, Jim Gil- VARSITY BASEBALL man, and Lawrence Perkins. Roaming the out- field were Charles Cowley, Julian Pragle, and John Wearkley, Richard Van Scoter was behind the bat with Gerald Kiel and Jack Reigelsperger alternating on the mound. Jerry and Jack each came up with a sparkling two hit shut out during the season. With the loss of only one regular by graduation, the team should be in contention for the league title during the coming season. The junior varsity nine dropped four games while winning only two, Lack of experience was a contributing factor for this losing season, but with the experience gained this year, they will be a much improved club during the coming season. 5. inf- 'u' J . 1 1 N N Back Row: Coach White, R. Bullard, R. Schubmehl, J. Pragle, L. Perkins, J. Wearkley, J. Keil, J. Reigelsper- ger. Front Row: D. Elsenheimer, F. Butterfield, J. Gilman, C. Cowley, G. Baird, D. Van Scoter, F. McCoy, Manager: W. Hunt, Manager. Back Row: D. Pulver, J. Pragle, G. Pragle, D. Hober, C. Mozzola, F. Lawrence. if Front Row: L. Perkins, T. McMahon, D. Kuhn, E. Garrigus. TRACK in The track and tennns teams were not able to garner a victory during last sprung s sport season The tennus squad, organized for the second year, was totally nnexpernenced and could not compete the seasoned play of Its op ponents Despnte the poor season terest In thus sport runs hugh The track squad dusplayed good nndnvldual effort, but lacked depth In the varnous events to accumulate ponnts needed for vuctory Lawrence Perkms was a county repre sentatnve un thus sectlonal champlonshnp meet In the low hurdles and Douglas Pulver was a member of this county re- lay team in the same meet. TENNIS Buck Row: W. Arndt, G. Zeh. Front Row: H. Peck, K. Mark, Coach Schopf. fi, gy Yr',, .-as 'Y E 'E z, - 5 Vdfwtls I ,mfxgrfvam fl if f f, Q wh , 4 2535 f .f A. ! x K jp gg? A! 4' K X I 'Wm .iw uw 'WL-N 1' S 'ff fsiabf f? , 1 rf 4 S .fx ' ffm 'r M 'l?3' ' iw 1 x . NSA: .. 'Q I y - JUNICR VARSITY BASEBALL Lett to Right: Coach White J. Yochum, Manager: B Caskey, A. Case, B. Abra ham, C. Brehm, B. Smith R. Stevens, F. Lawrence, H Williams, F. Franklin, A Anderson, D. Becker. Back Raw Left to Right N Perkins P Hoffman J Swlck J Yochum, G. Sahrle, R. Smith D Pulver Front Row D Abbott Manager J Harris N Huber, Coach Rizzo, E. Wolfanger VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bock Row, Left to Right: R Tonkery, E. Johantgen, R. Moore, C. Schrader. Front Row: N. Shaver, R. Weber. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS M. Rowley Lett to Right: Miss Kunzog, M. Rowley, M. McChesney, E, Brucoto, J. Leeson. PEP best describes this year's group of cheerleaders. Under the direction of Miss Kunzog, they have done an outstanding job of instilling spirit into the student body through each sport season. 4 The girls on both squads were elected from a large group of candidates by a committee of both faculty and students. The hours spent in practice atest to their own spirit. Special recognition is given to Rose Weber, Nancy Shaver, and Rose Ann Tonkery who are completing the third year on the cheerleading squad. 1. X 5 ,sg me gfxpvfv N f .. 'W r 1 ,QF if nm. vw-3-an ww... , -. Q., mu Us 4 4... , 1 3 Q-rf'-M. -' ' ' ,,,. hw Q.. ,W m, s -Im Y Back Row, Left to Right: D. Elsenheimer, T. Grubb, L. Mazzola, C. Mazzola, F. Johnston, B. Stonnarius. Mid- dle Row: C. Thomann, M. Conrad, B. Harris, R. Twelve students, eight from the vocal department and three from the instrumental department, represented W. C. S. at the All- State Sectionals held this year at Brighton High School. These students were chosen on the basis of recommendations by Mrs. Mc- An event eagerly awaited on last year's school calendar was the vocal music department presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Pirates of Penzance. Over one hundred students took part in the production, with major roles being played by Don Mattoon, Jim Snyder, Chris Mazzola, Gary Babcock, Judy Weiermiller, and Jean Malcolm. Featuring colorful costumes, and such well-known songs as Poor Wand'ring One and With Cat- like Tread, this operetta was en- thusiastically received by a very large audience. OPERETTA LEADS Bock Row, Left to Right: C. Mazzola, S. Pfoft, J. Weiermiller, G. Babcock, D. Davis, B. Stannarius, D. Mattoon. Front Row: C. Francis, L. Howard, L. Richmond, J. Mol- colm, G. Zeh, M. Zimmerman. Accompa- llitt: T. Grubb. 5, Stephens. Front Row: J. Belanger, R. Tonkery, F. Gowen. ALL-STATE Laughlin and Mr. Dowitsch. Further honors were awarded to Cherie Thomann who was selected as an alto with the All-State Choir which sang at Albany, and to Thomas Grubb who was chosen accompanist for the group. 'N 5 R.-K' 6'?'s!1 wS i2ffa2zww 22222555552 2, 41+ . , v. - - gg 5 fr , ff 3 522.5 Ewmfrfi g ! 2 41' . . ffl Q1 , - A 1 'i ffgf 5? 31 5 I K. r-any 115 9' gi Q 1 Ml i ! 0 :QE 3, ' WB ' 1 - . , . 4 k H IH -. M ,W.,f 4 6 . -gd,,v'!. . Q- f- m ,vi w. M4 I ' A ' t 3 K x X . Sw 1 ig . - . V NN B' X yu Q ' X m fp . . i r . 1 A ' N K 'i XE W K -X . . x .1 -.SPX ,xii 0' Q c , 'I I M l ' ' iu 1 . mf ' ' ' ' 'f 6g,?.,,.:53:fl . want f. 8 .xx V . A f D---9' J ' - - A M s J.. Q X, D . if The program of the instrumental music department begins with the elementary or training band. This band is composed of fourth, fifth and sixth grade students who are just learning to play an instrument. ' This gives them training in playing together, and prepares them for junior band when they reach the seventh grade. The junior band is mainly composed of junior high school students. After two or more years in this band, they advance to the senior band. Besides their work in the band groups, each student receives a weekly period of in- struction from Mr. Dowitsch. This year a group of interested students have reactivated the dance band after a lapse of several years. The elementary band puts on an assembly program for the grades in the late spring, while both the junior and senior bands offer at least one evening concert during the year. The junior and senior bands also play in the Memorial day parade and other community observances. During the current year, three instrumental students played in the All-State Sectional Band in Brigh- ton, and seventeen participated in the All-County Band Concert which this year was held in Wayland. The senior band will also participate in the New York State Music Contest and Festival to be held at the Rush- Henrietta School this spring. Back Row, Left to Right: M. Parks, M. Didas, H. J. Lyman, M. Conrad, C. Weinhart, C. Brehm, T. Grubb, Pragle, M. Von Hagen, B. Harris, J. Reigelsperger, Mr. W. Werth, J. Belanger, C. Mazzola, D. Elsenheimer, D Dowitsch, N. Leibenguth, M. Larrin, G. Sick, F. John- Jackman, M. Rowley, R. Weber, G. Strick. Front Row. ston, E. Garrigues, T. Luffred, J. Gilman, W. Caskey, W. D. Miller, N. Marks, C. Schrader, J. Harris, S. Willatt, Spencer, K. Mark, M. Dewey, L. Mazzola. Middle Row: J. Mazzola, B. Stannarius. SENIOR BAND ', -rf 31' . gl' -nQ J? W? 06.4 vs ' ,' . If ' 'K Sv: ' 'LIP V , I f 5 ip 4 'W 1 'l r Whff4' , ' ' 'I r'- f J xw if ,. lx 'if' ' 1' L 5' 9 NS K gi 1 1 Li W xg 3125 3 5 . Q-Lf 5, g aux ES NW :B 6 i mar W f QS f fl 1 L Left to Right: V. Conley, C. Van Scoter, J. Robinson, H. Kline. Last spring about sixty children from the elementary grades studied the funda- mentals of baton twirling under the direttion of Mr. Dowitsch, assisted by Helen Kline, Susan Thomann, and Lynn Howard. These students were organized in small groups to practice after school hours. A baton twirling Back Row: S. LeVesque, J. Leeson, P. Cowley, J. Girardin. Front Row: S. Thomann, F. Howard. BATON TWIRLERS W Gilman, C. Henchen, A. Averill, D. Gilman, S. clinic was also held at Wayland for students in all area schools, consisting of a full day of practice under the direction of skilled twirlers. At the close of the instruction period the students showing the greatest skill were selected to march with the junior and senior bands in the Memorial Day parade. 1 A RED CROSS LIBRARY CLUB Q' i :1'+'S 7' 'iwinw Bock Row, Left to Right: P. Allison, L. Mitchell, Kohlmeier. Front Row: C. Van Scoter, B. B. Hayes, B. McDowell, L. Kinz. Middle Row: Hoffman, T. Zone, J. Gordon. J. Mack, C. Kuhn, J. Belanger, D. Cote, C. Back Row, Left to Right: C. Weinhort, B. Harris, C. meier. Second Row: B. LaBell, L. Mitchell, M. Guerrette, E. Wilcox, C. Loveland, P. Courtney, J. Dewey, B. Belanger, l. Werth, J. Mack. Front Row: Tweddell, S. Henry, A. Walker. Third Row: M. Hanson, J. Benedict, J. Drum, C Schrader, A. Leib- N. Fitzpatrick, E. Kiesl, B. Foley, D. Cote, S. Conrad, B, Didas. enguth, K. Bowers, J. Lyman, J. Clayson, C. Kohl- The Junior Red Cross and the library club are two of the most important student service organizations. Miss Miller acts as advisor to both groups. The Junior Red Cross besides con- ducting the annual membership drive, sends cards and gifts to elderly people in nursing homes and holidoy greetings and school papers to servicemen. The library club assists in the regular work of the library, and conducts story hours in the grades. ln spite of this schedule, both groups combined to present o school as- sembly. The library club also took a field trip to Rochester, served a Christmas tea to the faculty, and acted as hosts at a dinner meeting for forty librarians and Iibrory club representa- tives from twelve schools in Livingston, Steuben, and Wyoming counties. N !l 'X I 5 -. y un' was 6-1,'4A 'NW ,1,. f sf, A , . f rx? A' Yf0 if as 45-C , 9' , si.N . .Wo The Senior Class wishes to express grateful appreciation for the en- couragement, interest, and assistance of its many friends and patrons. l Drink X .-fi., . 'NM 5 J . ..Q 6 D th' 'Q WAYLAND A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE GUNLOCKE'S . A GOOD PLACE TO WORK PROGRESSING WITH WAYLAND FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY THE W H GUNLOCKE CHAIR CO WAYLAND NEW YORK THE WOODCROFTERY SHOPS INC J P Co ey MANUFACTURERS OF WOOD PRODUCTS BUSY SINCE T935 WAYLAND N Y APHX PHOTOGR DISTINCTIixixcxF 1 ERXKCETUDXOS cox SROCHE TER 1 N iq KOS STREET RAYHEQ S '50 UN Boon-2 P90106 EP-R 1 xr-L xzoua 0966 COMPLIMENTS of MOORE COTTRELL SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY North Cohocton New York Phone Atlanta 581 Compl me ts of ROY W ZIMMER Nationwide Insurance 4901 I d N Theres u one and only In refreshment, too Planmng hospltallty .ii-N XCHEVROLET D, 6 S N H RICHMOND INC SPRINGWATER HARDWARE Your Chevrolet and Oldsmoblle Dealer N Wyl dN Complete Banking Service N J LAST INSURANCE THAT REALLY INSURES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Moores Palnt Glass Bulld ng Supplles ROGERS AND TENBROOK Sngmg Chef Brand OLIVER Potatoes as 0 H BABBIN 8g HARMON INC N Sales and Service Be Wrse Like The Owl Shop At - ' ' 7 ff I MAIN STREET BARBER SHOP James Ross: Prop w'Y ' N' Y' I Wayland N Y fk NILES 5c 'ro SI STORE Qgofx INS U t 63 s5,ooo Q, I 5 'FESIEIF' 5 rg UEDOSIYSR XI Tv X Q9 I 'I'E aE.9' Wayland, New York 3'l Main St. Wayland, N. Y , . - - . i . Wa an , . Y. 9 I Q Q i ' :mfr NI F-'I L C HP I IAIFI 0 P43 F Q R5 gi naar wma , . Atlanta, . Y. V I! . xiii I 1 ' , ew o SURE X9 yl d 46 9 steu d PARKS DAIRY C:::..i: W MW Bought and If A U 0 PA RTS HARRY PLATT JR Mlk and C ea 4 QUALITY FA EQUIPMENT COMRLIMENTS ' S E RV l C E Mob ATLANTA HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLY ATLANTA New YORK snr bw. s fl' ond! LAN DINO S GROCERY HRIH PL SFATIEIACIIOM ATLANTA, NEW YORK BIRDS EYE KROSYED 50095 Wayland, New York Ji nv H no HI 'Y 0 Q BENNETT BROS. Wayland, N Y. 8 E i ' 4gJQg,gt .. A., -f' wa Wa an , New York S -71-f ' P , . Pa rite i r m Mill Street Springwofer, N. Y. Phone 5 0 5 num , APPROVID f X ul v ' ,V 4 .9 To I' I WAYLAND REGISTER C F CANNON CO All Vlcmnty and School News Slnce 1889 If t s p ted ask the Reg ste A Sm DE MALLIES MILLPOND GROCERY II Q ,- BEAUTY SHOP Tydol Gas and Oll Legal Beverages Candy Ice Cream H N S Co g ot lot o s to The Closs of 56 Compl ments JOHN L RAUS A N w w CAPRON AND sons Q x 7 W yl d N Plumbmg and Heahng yIdN C pl me 'rs Co pl me ts ROY W ROBINSON M D Dr Donald R Dolan DDS yl d N yl 4 N Springwater, New York i ' rin , I r f H Q14 Q 6 17 ' 1 ' L Sv? . Q 4 -6 208 amilton Street Route 'l5 Springwater, . Y. :ft X ,.-' ,L Wayland, N. Y. 9 C, I rm r u in ' X of SA? -ix . . Q SJ?-E n Wa an , . Y. Wa an , . Y. om i n rn i n of of ' I ' - . . , . . . Wann. -Y- l Wann, .Y. 4 STRICK MOTORS lFormerly Wayland Auto Salesl Your Ford and Mercury Dealer Wayland New York Hope To See You Semors Soon Abbey s Garage Joe Abraham Atlantuc Servuce Don Allen Funeral Home Armstrong Bros lnc Atlanta National Bank Balrds Funeral Home B P Bates Opt Blue Goose Restaurant Bonadonnas Market New Bryant Hotel Central Boot Shop Circle BarX Ranch Clearwaters Servlce Statuon Colegroves Shell Statlon Conesus Mulk Producers Co op Conovers Llquor Store Dana Conrad Loretto M Doty Engel s Cngar Store Evans Gas Servrce lnc Genes Clothlng Store Gilroy and McAllnster Gowen s Good Grocenes Gross and Dldas Hammel Repalr Servace Hammands Red 81 Whlte Store C E Hull lnsurane D W Hober Holmes Service Station Dr Gerald D Hoover Jlnns Diner Joes Dress Shop Klmmels Hardware N W Kuch M D Laumbahrs Calso Statuon PATRONS Mann Street Florust Matton Bros Mays Restaurant Morsch Truck 81 Impleme Mountam Vnew lnn Naples Theater W E Otto 81 Co Pfelffer Motors Niles Studio Noll Roofing Ca Vlctor Pnrrung Dr A E Richmond Jay M Rader Burr Rogers Real Estate St James Hotel Fred Schmidt Schultheuss Upholstery Kenneth Scott Shafers Soda Bar Snyder and Bull Townsend Service Statnon Stan s Garage Stantons Funeral Home Stern 8. Stern Textlles lnc Steuben Farm Supply Van Scoters Restaurant Ulmers Drug Store Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Wayland Bakery Collnsuon Servuce Dry Cleaners nt Co Feed 8- Farm Supply G Shell Station Va rlety Store Russell L Weunhart lnsu Wuxoms Red 8. White St rance Agency ore Legion Theater Leonora s Beauty Salon Bull Luther Wilson Magnn Wolfangers Grocery Store Norbert F Yochum Znmmerrnans Insurance A DJJo gency 4.4! I ll ' ll - - , . . I . I ' I , . . I . Q , . .. 1 - ' 1 - - I . I 'l I I ' . , . Fenton's Food Market ' ' I ' I . . , I ' . , . . . , I ' I . . ' , c A 4 j . I I rlll I . ' 1 I l I r. . , Z ne f' r G.,-.5 ,4 X X 7 , X , f' I f A f ,- f u I l r' 1 I 1 X f 1 1 fl V . 7 X ,A ' fx X ' L K x X, f X 6 X Q-2 INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS FACTORY Kansas Cnty I ' - -, , U '-33851: af IEIX Xu Puhlnshers Cover Munukucturerx Bock Bmders HOME UFFIU -V 1-.,,.,- Q,-k w .f-