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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

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' f s ,Q 'f! ' ., y A X 4?sYs1. ' ,' -4. -A , ' x.. X if .,, . , .X - Q X ' ' K 2 -.q 1 SH OF I957 FOOT PRINTS ON THE SANDS OF TIME VOLUME XIV WAYLAND CENTRAL SCHOOL WAYLAND N. Y HI-LITES FOREWORD Tame has flown rapudly by slnce that day IN I944 when we fnrst entered these school doors These years have been wonderful ones fvlled with never to be for gotten expernences and new friends We have both failed and prospered through these years but they wall always be o part of us In that sarne year IQ44 the furst Issue of HI LITES was published That book and the succeedvng books as we stand on the threshold of our goal graduatlon to record our Irves We do this not alone for ourselves but also for the other classes who wxll follow ID our footsteps These twelve years have been happy and profitable ones Retrace with us now the FOOTPRINTS IN THE SANDS OF TIME TABLE OF CONTENTS Tnme of Declszon CAdrnlnlstratnonl The Sands of Trme Run Thus ISenuorsl Tnrne to Sport Away the Hours IACIIVITIGSI Tnrne Marches On IClassesl 2 I - - - 1 I ' retold the lives ofthe various classes. Now it is our turn, I I I ' I I ' II I ll DEDICATION In recognition of the founding of the Student Loan Fund we the class of l957 dedicate this our yearbook to the WAYLAND CENTRAL SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION and the WAYLAND ROTARY CLUB This fund will help deserving students earn their dreams of a college education For this we are sincerely grateful IN MEMORIAM great deal to the education of boys and girls in his home district of North Cohocton Atlanta and in the Wayland Central School District He was for many years a member of the board of education in North Cohocton Atlanta and for the past twelve years a member of the Central School Board In these positions he aided greatly the cause of centralization and the building of the Wayland Central School Even though he was devoted to the ideal of community service as exemplified by his numerous activities it always appeared that public education was closest to him and to this cause he gave many hours of unselfish service His final act before his fatal illness was attending a school function Those who knew him well believe that he passed into eternity happy in the knowledge that he had made a contribution to the education of boys and girls 3 l A ' fl A . Q I I I I I I ln a quiet, unassuming way J. Austin Otto contributed a 'nflw A PRESENTED BY ....... LEFT TO RIGHT A Wlde G Gogno G Fox K Ed o d T McMahon C Moz olo HI-LITES STAFF Editor in chief Assistant Editor Soles Editor Art Editor Photographic Editor Literary Editor Koy Edmond Terry McMahon Cory Gognon Ann Wilde George Fox Elizobeth Wilcox : . i , . n, . , . rn n , . , . z Advertising Editor ...,..................................,.,....... Christian Mozzolo 4 4: . - W 'A .,,,,p giant!! ,ganllll- ggi? f 'M 1, W5 ,gb ', 5'4 'wir-' ,dv '7 :fb 7 ,194 . , 1, w , Quai- Q1g,unnlli ..wQ,,--- 4-4-A ,ggunlll git 131 .1 .,.-. www ia . ,, 3? ......-.... .MM ,..,-f...f.-.. f , qv ,M ESF it ,L TSME OF DE'f5f5I4'J'4 -lxdminnsfrofmz. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Mr. C. LeRoy Hurlbut LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr, Hill, Mr. Kimmel, Mrs, Potchin, Mr. Bennett, Mr, Brewer. 54 'LIL 9.2 0.4 ug- 1- i, WWF X VICE PRINCIPALS Mr. Merrill Mr. Henrekson 1' P. T. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Mozzolo, Mrs, Coley, Miss Brownell, Mr, Henrekson, Mrs. Horgrcves, Mrs. Wolfonger. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Markham, Mrs. Weiermiller, Mrs. Fronk, Miss Kunzog, Mrs. Mcagin, Mrs. Reynolds. gs. ,s-L. T' ELEMENTARY 0 BACK ROW-LEFT TO RiGHT: Mrs, Henty, Mrs. Zimmer, Miss Yohon, Miss Daniels, Mrs. Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Loveiand, Miss Zimmerman, Mrs, Hewitt, Miss Jacobs. FRONT ROW: Mrs, Seward, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Losey. 8 SCHOOL FACULTY SECONDARY lv .XVX SECONDARY FACULTY BACK ROW LEFT TO RlGHT Mrs Vonpotton Mrs Foster Mr Boldmo Mrs Loveland Mrs Eager SECOND ROW Mass Brownell Mnss Slcllwc Mrs Welerrmller Mrs Dudley Mrs Melerwbocher THIRD ROW Mrs l-lurlbut Mnss Kunzog M Price Muss Wood Mrs ONT ROW Mrs Gvlbert Mrs Goldthwont Mass Cobb Mass Mxller Mrs Fzsher Mcl.ougl'1Im FR 9 I i T7 if , 76- 1 4,-D, V , A, ' , T T L fl, fy T ' ln a 'A 4' ' if . f. ' Q K ,V , X N. W K, 1 fe x 3, . ' ' 1 5 5 3, f A an , 5. , M ', , J 3 f .' . I 0 u 3 - : . , . , , ' , . , , . 1 ' , ' ' , . ' , , , . r Z - I 1 lr- I 1 1 . : . , . , , , . SECRETARIAL STAFF Mrs. Avery Miss Vogt fm? wE'A--ix I+., sg Mrs Buell School Nurse I0 Dr Gardener SchoolPsycl'1ologlst CUSTODIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Emo, Mr. Lander, Mr. Lyrnon, Mr. Hompsher, Mrs. Didos, Mr. Leiders. 'W-. BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Mr Evans M Stanton Mr Monroe Mr Frohne Mr Henry Mr Troutlune Mr Molter Mr Bortz Mr Shetler FRONT ROW Mr Horter Mr Wood M BH Mr Rengelsperger Mr Smuth Mr Tolner 11 BUS DRIVERS wf '-3 J' '5m?'5f'3 x 'x Q5 S--4 4 gn . ' 0 ...J .ulmfffdi Q., V is ,ug 4 ' ,, iSQ'N:Zg1. 2 'A' LA.: rg 'ff 3 ,QQ 5 us- it i' '1 as 4 . wwf' 'J .. fwwgwwwwj M, , 4 3 if 'S ,I ,,,. 5 YZ, f, , V ' ff 4 ,. Nw, -.Jvc Tx gnu as Z,5ux1n 58853 li' 1 U X13 h !gwQff!' lhga gall 'Inf 0 The fall of l945 ushered the class of l957 toward that long-awaited goal - graduation. Six fleeting years filled with new wonders passed quickly as we rapidly approached seventh grade . James Gilman President Beatrice Yohonn Vice-President Richard Becker Cherie Thomann Secretary Terence McMahon Treasurer I4 The seventh grade gave us a glimpse of the strange, new experiences awaiting us. The added responsibilities, the changes of classes every period,ond the extra-curricular activities were only a few of the experiences that held fascination for us. Nancy Brown A Bruce Brown i ' , + B- Sl l E Bernard Belanger Jane Benedict Charles Bill I5 to -'37 The end of the eighth brought only happiness as we steadily approached the horizon of our high school years. This was the year that our class gained its first recognition when Rosemarie Weber, as a freshman, was selected Cinder- ella of the Senior Thanksgiving Dance. Frederick Butterfield Thomas Canute Dorothea Conrad Joyce Clark Antone Case I6 Our first big step was the election of our class officers. .lim Gilman was elected president, an office which he held for four years. Ronald Schubmehl was elected vice-president in our freshman and sophomore years. Rosemarie Weber was elected secretary, and Christian Mazzola, treasurer in our freshman year. ln our sophomore year Bruce Brown was elected secretary and Terry McMahon was elected treasurer, an office which he held for three years. ln our junior year Cherie Thomann was elected vice-president and Beatrice Yohonn, secretory, Cherie and Beatrice changed offices in our senior year. Mary Conrad Dina Fay Cote xi i QT is M V Jpu Qllff T- tuck .i lf.:.:hl!.,?lt2l I7 Donald Elsenhellner Kay Edmond ln our junior year we shouldered our first great responsi- bility - the junior paper of which Dina Fay Cote was elected editor-in-chief. Aquila Sapiens , which means wise eagle in Latin, was a successful paper and was our first fund-raising project. George Fox Thomas Fox Paul Griswold Dorothy Garrigues Gary Gagnon The management of the book store and the sale of ice cream were handed down to us by the class of '56 as fund raising projects for the eventual senior trip. The money from these two projects was another stone building the road to New York. Kenneth Keeler Waneta lnscho Borba ru Harris 'S Jane Humphrey Paul lnscho 19 'fi - 1 I ?l Gay couples danced through the MoonIit Forest to the music of Bill Sherman on May ii, 1956. Spectators formed a path through the forest so that the court might escort the King and Queen to the throne. Neil Perkins and Rosemarie Weber took their honored places on the bark-cov- ered thrones as they began their reign. Elaine Keisel Norbert Leibengutll Donald Loveland Charles Loveland Karl Lopez 20 The class elected the editors ofthe l957 HI-LITES staffs This staff, headed by Kay Edmond as editor-in-chief, with co-workers--Terry McMahon, Elizabeth Wilcox, Gary Gagnon, Chris Mazzola and Ann Wilde-began its work before the close of school in June, l956. Christian Mazzola Nancy Mark Peier Luffred Francis McCoy X 1 Kenneth Mark 21 We began the senior year with a rustle of order blanks and the canvassing of neighborhoods as the annual magazine drive began. Urged on by our homeroom captains, Gary Gagnon, and Reggie Stephens, and supervised by our chair- man, Dino Fay Cote, we surpassed our goal of S3400 to reach 53477. Lawrence Mitchell r-rs 563' Henry Peck K Carol Lee Schrader f VV Rita Quan: Neil Perkins 22 H ii, The dreoms of o young outhoress, complicated by o stolen typewriter, slowly unroveled os the senior ploy, Tuttle- tole progressed, storring Dino Foy Cote, Gory Gagnon, Rose- morie Weber, ond Bruce Brown. Gordon Sick Ronald Schubmehl Donald Schultheiss William Shepard Gail Shaver - The flowing music of Gene Zocher set the mood for the onnuol Christmos Boll. As the opening stroins of Pomp ond Circumstoncen echoed through the goily-decorated gym, the court escorted the King ond Queen, Jim Gilmon ond Dino Koy Cote, to the white throne. James Snyder Wayne Spencer Rosemarie Weber c f 4 1 , 14145 Mary Jane Teed 5 . i f .4 ir, Reginald Stephens 24 To the haunting strains of The March of the War Priests thoughtful students leave the auditorium for the last time to congregate with their friends and discuss the wonders of their diplomas and the coming senior trip. Sight seeing and theater-going are only part of the fun included on the senior trip to New York City. Ann Wilde Elizabeth Wilcox Dm ne Wieboeh Peggy Wenner llean Werth 25 Now the time has come - the realization of our hopes and destiny -graduation. Each graduate will-turn his own way, following a different road, perhaps never again to see his old friends. However, each shall retain one thing in common-the happiness, joy, and sorrows which were ex- perienced in the halls of Wayland Central School. The Class of 1957 shall always be bound together by the knowledge gathered here. This is the one hope and destiny that we sought and now we shall face the world hopefully, sustained by memories and an awakening of wisdom. Harvey Teed x Jeonene Wolfanger The time to remember the time for a sigh and good bye Joseph Conrad 26 ,I . . I - II I . THEIR MAIESTIES Barry Fisher Helen Kline Neil Perkins Rosemarie Weber The theme, Moonlit Forest, was chosen by the class ot 1957 for their Junior Prom. The gym was decorated with fir trees, geraniums, and shrubs, set oft by a beautiful water fall, to tit the theme of the dance. The event ot the evening was the corona- tion of Neil Perkins and Rosemarie Weber, who were elected as king and queen by their classmates. They were crowned by Barry Fisher and Helen Kline who had been similarly honored at the annual Senior Christmas Ball. fi I I , -yn! ' This year, the Senior Class presented a three-act play entitled, Tattletale directed by Mrs. Weier- miller. The main characters were portrayed by Dina Fay Cote, Cary Gagnon, Rosemarie Weber, and Bruce Brown. A stolen typewriter and a schoolgirl's diary accidently published in the local paper lead to a hilarious series ot events and a surprise ending. A large and appreciative audience attested to the hard work of the cast. BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Lopez, C. Loveland, D. Becker, P, Griswold, G. Sick, W Spencer, N. Perkins, D. Garrigues, G, Fox. MIDDLE ROW: T. McMahon, C. Schrader, M Conrad, I. Werth, B. Harris, N. Mark. FRONT ROW: K. Edmond, J. Benedict, B. Brown, D Cote, R. Weber, A. Wilde, G. Gagnon. SENIOR PLAY CAST 27 GRADUATIO N I956 Lawrence Perkins displays the Senior Athletic Award to Mr. Rizzo and Mr. White. This award is given annually to the graduate who has shown the most outstanding achievement in the field of sports. Mr. Dowitsch and Mrs. McLaughlin present Thomas Grubb with the Senior Music Award, which is presented yearly to the senior who has contributed most to the music department. Beverly Stannarius and Francis Johnston were also recognized for their achievement. Mr. l-lurfbut czngratulates Joyce Belcnger and Thomas Grubb, Salatatorian and Valedictorian of the Class of l956, on Commencement night. 28 '4 p-. in TIME TO SPORT AWAY THE HOURS fAcl'ivities3 Oe- BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Perkins, R, Sick, T. Ryan, R, Hargrave, J. Yochum, Coach White, J. Swick, R. Smith, T. Tingley, E. Garrigues, T. Luffred. MIDDLE ROW: W. Spencer, C. Flynn, J. Gilman, B. Belanger, R. Schubmehl, H. Williams, D. Elsenheimer. FRONT ROW: T. Case, mgr., C. Bill, N. Miller, R. Abraham, C. Brehm. VARSITY SOCCER County champs again--for the seventh con- secutive year the Eagles captured the Steuben County Class A championship, and again were undefeated in league play. And in the sec- tional play, the squad won its quarterfinal game against Brockport by an 8-4 score only to bow to East High of Rochester for the sec- ond straight year 7-O in the semifinals. The only other loss of the season was to the strong Nunda squad. Wayland revenged this defeat in the return game, winning 5-4, This by far the most exciting game of the year. The Eagles took an early lead and then saw it disappear as Nunda took a one-point lead as the game neared its end. Storming the Nunda goal, the Eagles were not to be denied, and scored the winning goal with less than a minute to play. Ronnie Schubmehl led the squad in scoring with 28 points during the season. The success of the squad, however, was again the great team work displayed by all members of the team throughout the season. The JayVees managed a 3-3 record for the season. The team mostly composed of inex- perienced players showed steady improvement during the season. The experience gained will greatly help to make up for the loss of eight of the varsity team by graduation! The varsity basketball squad finished the regular season with a i4 won and 3 loss rec- ord, making it one of the most successful teams of recent years A small matter of i3 points stood between the team and an unde- feated season. This record gave the Eagles second place in the Steuben-Livingston County A League and sent them into sectional play. This season started with eight consecutive wins before dropping their initial game in CJ close game to the Painted Post Indians on the latters' court. The team came back strongly, but, with a tie for league honors in sight, were upset by Bath in an overtime game to elim- inate them from title contention. Upset by this loss, the Eagles also dropped their next game to Nunda. Again rebounding from defeat, the team handed Post its only league loss in an- other overtime struggle, This great victory and an overnight trip to Weedsport during the Christmas holidays were probably the high- lights of the season. The starting line-up showed Gilman and Schubmehl at guards, Swick and Luffred at forwards, and Belanger at center. Bernie Belanger was the club's leading scorer and showed great strength off the backboards. Ronnie Schubmehl was another consistent scorer and Jim Cilman developed into an outstanding playmaker and leader. The Junior Varsity had a 8 won and 9 loss record for the year. Lacking heighth, the squad made its taller opponents hustle all the way. The development of this squad makes easier the loss of seven boys from the varsity squad. Eairbrother, Mazzola, Harris and Mil- ler lead the prospects for next year's squad. VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Brehm, J. Yochum, B. Belanger, R. Schubmehl, J. Gilman, D. Elsenheimer, Coach White, R. Stephens, N. Perkins, T. Luffred, B. Smith, J. Swick, D. Becker. so QQ U ' Mi l ls 5 BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Perkins, R. Sick, R. l-largraves, L. Mazzola, D. Jackman, C. Mazzola, J. Yochum, J. Swick, T, Tingley, W, Hunt, B, Fisher. FRONT ROW: D. Mattoon, Coach White, l'l. Williams, T, McMahon, R. Wiebach, T. Luffred, C. Flynn, E. Garrigues, R. Stephens, N. Miller, mgr. Lawrence Perkins goes over hurdle during practice. A new enthusiasm was shown for track during the past season as over 30 boys turned out for the team. Lacking experience, the squad was unable to win any of its five meets. Nevertheless, it always gave a good account of itself and forced its opponents all the way. Larry Perkins was undefeated in the low hurdles and climaxed his high school career by winning the County Class A Championship in that event. Other consistent winners were Regg-ie Stephens in the high jump and mile run, Tom Luffred in the broad jump and 880 yard run, and Howard Williams in the lOO and 220 yard dashes. The experience gained during the past season will give the team better balance in the various events, and leads Coach White to feel optimistic about the possibilities of this year's team. 33 .. . .I 5 f X . wa ' N .K el. ,F .,..Y. M I BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Flynn, J. Huber, E. Garrngues, T. Ryan, Coach Rizzo, A. Anderson, H. Williams, J. Harris, R. Abraham. FRONT ROW: D. Abbott, Mgr., R,Kinz, B. Caskey, C. Johnson, M. Fairbrother, R. Bailey. IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Sahrles, L, Mazzola, H. Fox, L, Shaver, F, Schubmehi, Coach Rizzo, J. Harris, M. Fairbrother, N. Miller, G, Pirrung, J. McLaughlin. L X0 nuxx' LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Abbott, L. Rocker, F. McCoy, G. Sick, R. Abraham, H. Williams, W. Spencer. SPORT MANAGERS IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER BACK ROW -LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Mazzda, W Harmt, J McLaughIm, G SahrIes, G I-IaImes, G. Pirrung, B Perkms MIDDLE ROW: L Rccker, B. Schrader, D ,ICCIiI'TIIlV'I, FRONT ROW' J. Cooper, G. Dewey, Mgr., M. Fairbrother, J. Fax, J. Harris, L. Shafer, Coach White. .I ' I I ,X A I VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT' C. Schrader, M. Mc- Chesney, E Brucatc, N' Rowley, R. Weber, 'vk Didas The varsity cheerleaders, at- tired in new uniforms of maroon and gold, have raised their team's morale time and time again. The pep and enthusiasm they dis- played seemed to instill new spirit in both the team and the specta- tors. This spirit has indeed been an important factor in the great success of our various varsity games. This year's group of girls was a veteran group, each girl having had at least one year's experi- ence. Special recognition, how- ever, must be given to Rosemarie Weber who completes her fourth year on the cheering squad. CI-I EERLEADERS The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were selected from a large group of candidates by representatives from the faculty and from each high school homeroom. Throughout the basketball season they did a tremendous job in urging the Jay Vees to victory. Both squads this year were aided by the newly formed Pep Club, a group of boys and girls who meet once a week to learn and practice new cheers. At Came time this group sat together in a special reserved section to cheer for the team. They also made banners to display in the gym and school corridors. A special fea- ture of this group was the hanging of an effigy of our opponents during half- time. JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW: E. Belanger, M. K. l-lencheri. FRONT ROW: J. Leeson, l. Candie. 36 BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Wolfanger, M. Conrad, J. Clark, F. McCoy, D. Jackman, L. Mazzola, R. Becker, C. Mazzola, P. Griswold, D. Elsenheimer, J. l-larris, F. Wiebach, B. Stannarius, L. Brucato. CENTER ROW: S. Didas, D. Conrad, M. McChesney, D. Garrigues, K. Mark, T. McMahon, T. Luffred, J. Gilman, W. Werth, W. Caskey, C. Schrader, H. Pragle, M. Didas. FRONT ROW: D. Luther, E. Zimmer, D. Miller, J. Humphrey, W. Spencer, C. Brehm, H. Peck, R. Stephens, I, Werth, B. Harris, N. Mark. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Mrs. McLaughlin had a busy time this year because of the number of students who joined the various groups of the vocal department. ln fact, the Girls' Chorus was so large that it was split into two practice groups, but per- formed as one body. The choir started the year by presenting a Christmas program for the pancake supper sponsored by the Wayland Rotary Club. The presentation, Joseph and the Nativity, with Terry McMahon as Narrator, was made doub- ly effective by the robed choir's processional of Alleluia Kyrie Christe. We are now look- ing forward to the vocal department's presen- tation of The Mikado, which will star Chris Mazzola and Diane Miller in the leading roles. The operetta will be presented on March 22, and a large turnout is expected. The ninth grade chorus made its initial appearance, along with the choir and com- bined high school boys' and girls' choruses, at the Christmas student assembly. Other groups comprising this department are the seventh and eighth grade choruses, which will undoubtedly perform in the spring. Various ensemble groups have performed at many Social activities where they have been very well received. Q , v . G' t S- v. s s Q v v BACK ROWA-LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Lxrnan, P. Oas, P. Wenner, C. Kohlmeir, D. Miller, L. MaIter, D. Wwebach, W. Stratton, E. Harris, J. CIarI4, J Peck, A. Ccnrad, J. Menntto THIRD ROW: J. CIark, A. Lerbenguth, J Harter, B. Kahn, D Garrugues, M. Conrad, M. RowIey J. Platt, C. Schrader, N. Michell, D. Conrad, J. Bene-dtct. SECOND ROW: M. Dfdas, E. Brucato, S. Edrnond, L. Yohonn, K Banter, L. Kwntz, H. PragIe, P. Abbott, Y. Dwdas, D. Luther, FIRST ROW: M. Granger, K. Edrnond, S. Dudes, N. Tweddelr, E. Stockung, J. May, L. Wright, E. Ztmmermah, M. McChe5ney, W. Inscha, S. LeVesque. GIRLS' CHORUS 1 BACK ROW+LEET TO RIGHT: A. Lawrence, J. Clayson, K. Veith, K. Bowers, J. Harris, B. Stannaruas, C. Wright, N. Stck, W. Northup, J. Raaber, E. BeIanger. MIDDLE ROW: M. Henchen, B. LaBeII, A Dram, J. Mack, M. Hansen, M. WuIeox, J. Huber, B. Brshop, M. Geralds. FRONT ROW: P. Dtdas, W Graden, A Wheaton, M Marsch, J, Leeson, S. Shatter, I. Cand.e, B. Fo To I - . .v lv C? 1 'S 45. . 1 BACK ROW- LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Fogle, R. Weber, D. Hammond, M. Foirbrother, J. MozzoIo K. Anderson, J. Fox, G. Sdmrmer, N MIIIer, J Plrrung, F. SCI'wuI3mehl, C Peck, R. NIcI1OIsOn, I J. McLougI'1IIn. SECOND ROW: C. Holbert, M. Brooks, S Rtcrvmznd, G Dewey, S Thomann, L. Snofer, M. Kwmmel, S. KueseI, D. Pond, M. Yochom, M. LoveIond, W. Gordon, L. GIody, J. Losey. THIRD ROW: J. Coskey, D. Mononon, W. ScI1rOder,C McDoweII, T. Cose, J. Rogers, M. Yochum, M Hemmer, L. Townsend, B. Snover, G. Rex. FRONT ROW: R. Kurtz, A. Beoupre, B. Hoffmon, C. Zeh, E. Gotes, R. Teed, S. LeVesque, K, Folts, D. Davis, B. Grcy, A. Inscho. NINTH GRADE CHORUS BOYS' CHORUS BACK ROWYLEFT TO RIGHT: B. Belonger, G. Suck, P. GrnswOId, J. Swick, R. Smith C. Loveland, J. Yocnum, W. Hunt, T. Tnngley, A. Anderson, J. Weorkley. MIDDLE ROW H. Peck, J. Horns, T. Luffred, F. McCoy, R. Stck, H. K.eseI, G. Gognon, N. Perkins, R. Wneboch P. Hoffman. FRONT ROW: C. BIIIS, W. Drum, T. Zone, C. Hoffman, L. Snnften, R. Abrotwom R. Stephens, B. Belonger, D. Lovelond. tv .rv I BACK ROWfLEFT TO RIGHT: R. Cowan, E. Young, C. VonScooter, E. Harter, M, Szymanski H. Towner, R. Tweddell, J. Chlslurn, G. Magin, M. May, B. Sick, N. Glassbrook. MIDDLE ROW! B. Weinhart, L. Passmore, A. McDowell, A, Melenbacher, A, Henrekson, J. Henty, A, Malcolm, J. Losey, C. Markhem, S. Bush. FRONT ROW: R. Johnson, C, Levesque, R. Page, R. Benedict, EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS BACK ROW4LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Conley, B. Trimble, R. Chislum, S. Henrekson, S. Green, R, Robinson, R, Harper, E. Akins, P, Kiefer, D, Hammond, S. Stear, J. Wheaton. THIRD ROW: G. Reimels, P. Bobbin, M. Beach, A. Williams, F. Burley, L. Mitchell, S. Smith, R, Crawmer, B. Fisher, S. Seward, P. Withington. SECOND ROW: S. Tweddell, J. Brown, C. Hinds, V. Wheaton, E. Johnston, B. Weber, B. Stephens, L. Werth, J. Schwartz, F. Robinson. FRONT ROW1 D. Stocking, J. Thorpe, T. Applin, S. Leeson, J. Forrnahn, H. Plain. At the Piano: J. Coskey. SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS ORGANISTS Soft music from the electric organ before performances in the school auditorium has been popularly received by both student and adult audiences. These girls have given most generously of their time to add to the comfort of the spectator. For this we are truly grateful, B. Stannarius D. Miller J. Mazzola .i -d 'X' 'T v IT' is yi. T 0 ALI.-STATE Cherie Thomann, Bill Shepard, Henry Peck, Terry McMahon, and Paul Criswold were chosen from the vocal music deport- ment this year to represent WCS at the All-State Sectionals at Penn Yan. Cherie Thomann and Bill Shepard were further honored by being selected to sing in the All-State Chorus which performed at Syrae cuse. H. Peck T. McMahon P. Griswold C. Thomann INSTRUMENTAL DEPARTMENT Early thrs tall the Senior Band started brush- lng up on :ts macchlng tormatlans in prepara- ttcn tor the annual Band Day testrvitues at Cornell Universlty Whlle there, the bond members caught a gocd case at enthusiasm whlch has glven the band a 'lnew sound. The schedule at the instrumental depart- ment has been very busy ln December the band partnclpated in the Rotarians! Pancake Supper, where they gave a notable perform- ance The begnnnlng ot the second semester wrtnessed the tormation at several ensembles as well as a dance band. After many hours of practrce. the Senror Band will enter the spnng testrval. Mr Little has also started planning the program tar a concert ln May. Craduatrgn in June wlll leave many vacant seats HT the Sealer Ea vd These wll haxe to be ftllgd bl. :members at the ,lunror Sand Thls group wall pertcrm cnly once during the year, where at wrll grve a sprung ccnccrt. Hcwcver, the year has been cne ot hard wrrk and can- stant practnce lfecause at this, we know that they wlll be prepared to till adequately those seats un Senryr Band. SENIOR BAND BACK ROW7LEET TO RIGHT: G Relmels, Mr Lvttle, A Henrelasan, N, Llebenguth, E, Gates, C. Brehm, B. Horns, B. Werth. SECOND ROW: B. Hirtntan, S Yohonn, J. Henty, K. Bowers. THIRD ROW: J. Lyman, M. Conrad, D. Garrlaues. FOURTH ROW: D. Mrller, C. Schrader, H. Pragle, J, Harris. 5 L 4 2 1 'QW 5- D ,1 f , 4, ,, v-5:'1V3r ' 2 Y If I 54 4 1 ir ' ww f . ff ffr W ' 4 In GVV H y I M W p M , , , 11, sh: - ff , ' Z ,. f, V? A f . . - 1 0 1 f' T Q- ' S' U N.. H.. ,G ' - . uf-A 1-4.51 b .yy nf? MN, ff!!- L U .., J 4, Q I . ' ' I i x G I t 4- '11, 'I f A I' ' V ,f ,- A . y. D 'e ' f ' ,i'.' .f 4 -Q xx f-. . -- 1 1 fh , . , , ..-J l V 4 Qi xx V' X - S K ' - 4 , 3 ,' ,, ' , ' ffi' jr IV If , ' y '- -. rf' f ' ' f f ws , 'A' f W 4 5 A I I I I 1 12, X . 'Q A ' ' :Wi ig mfs il V .vu up ' av Q' 2, gi Q 4 iv A ' Q LIBRARY CLUB Ut' BACK ROWfLEFT TO RIGHT. C. McDowell, B. McDowell, J Clayson, J. Peck, M. Loveland B. l-larris, C. Loveland, P. Courtney, J. Harris, A. Conrad, K. Bowers, J Lyman, B. Kuhn C, Schrader. SECOND ROW: J. Gordon, D. Luther, B. Didas, B. LaBeIl, l. Werth, B. Foley R. Snyder. FIRST ROW: J. Mack, J, Rauber, M. Hanson, P. LaBell, J. Benedict, A. Lawrence J. l-larter. The Library Club and the Junior Red Cross Council are truly service organizations. The Li- brary Club is made up of students in grades nine through twelve who are sincerely interested in school libraries and libraries as a whole. Each member is expected to work in the library during their spare time assisting in some phase of the li- brary work. This year, members ofthe club visited the Elmira College Library, Mark Twain's Study, and the reference library at the Corning Glass Center. The Junior Red Cross Council is com- posed of representatives of each homeroom in grades nine through twelve. Their services in- cluded sending forty overseas gift boxes, mailing Christmas and Easter cards to local servicemen as well as school papers, and giving gifts to invalids and elderly people in nursing homes. They also conducted the annual member drive of the Junior Red Cross. For their efforts, members of this council received pins from the Clara Barton Chap- ter of the National Red Cross at a special school assembly. BACK ROWfLEFT TO RIGHT: R. Johnston, R. Teed, C. Kohlmeier, J, Mazzola, F. Schubrnehl, T. Twedell, P. lngraham, J. Rauber, B. Fisher, J, Gilman. FRONT ROW: B. Didas, J, MOCk, B, Harris, K, Folts. IUNIOR RED CROSS HEARD IN THE HALLS Heard-in-the-Halls is the name of a student column appearing each week in the local Wayland Register. Members of the staff of Sophomores meet once o week with their advisor, Miss Brownell, to write their column. Each member is assigned certain teachers and groups from which to gather informa- tion. .Through this group, news of school events and projects is spread to people throughout the school district. Adults and students alike find this Column interesting and informative. BACK ROW-LEFT TO RlGHT: M. Henchen, B. Foley, M, Morsch, B. Bishop. MIDDLE ROW: J. Mock, B. Stannarius, T. Zone, R. Bailey, C. Johnson. FRONT ROW: K, Veith, M. Hanson, M. Wilcox. PROJECTION CLUB The projectionists are students who are in- ous occasions they also operate the projection terested in operating the movie projector, facilities after school hours for many com- They assist Mr. Merrill in showing films dur- munity groups. The entire student body bene- ing the noon hour, and to various grade Gnd fits from the effort of these students and class groups during the school day. On numer- deeply ODPfeClOTeS their WOl'k- BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT D. Ponds, G. Schirmer, W. Werth, C. Loveland, C. John- son, H. Kiesel. FRONT ROW: Mr. Merrill, M. Kimmel, W. Drum, W. Sch rader, 46 H '44-vi gr...-,, GIRLS' STATE Cherie Thomann Dino Foy Cote Each year the American Legion posts of Wayland and North Cohocton-Atlanta spon- sor a boy of the junior class to Boys' State, held at Colgate University in July Boys' State is a model ot the New York State government from town to a state level with the boys con- tending tor the elective offices. A thousand boys from every section at the state attend the program each year. Representing Way- land were Henry Peck and Donald Elsenheimer ln a similar fashion the Women's Auxiliary at the Wayland American Legion sponsor two BOYS' STATE Henry Peck Donald Elsenheirner girls from the junior class to Cirls' State, held each year at Skidmore College at Saratoga Springs, New York. The structure of this organization is almost identical to that ot Boys' State. Cherie Thomann and Dina Fay Cote were the representatives ot WCS this year. lt was a privilege for these boys ond girls to live for a week among so large a number of students from other schools throughout the state, of all races and creeds, and to partici- pate freely in a model democratic government. 3' 1 M .W wayland FF . Crop Demonstration SPONSORED BY Grossz Didas The committee in charge of the crop demonstration program consisted of Reggie Stephens, Clair Johnson, Bill Werth, and Robert Royce. Largely through their efforts was the dem- onstration plot so successful. They are shown with the plaque the chapter was awarded for their demonstration ot the value of pre-emergent weed spray on kidney beans. Paul lnscho, second place winner in the tractor operator contest, is shown on his tractor with other :ontestants Arnold Brunswick, Ken Keeler, Norbert Huber, and Dick Becker, Winner of the event was Torn Canute, not shown in the photograph. Eight boys from the local chapter attended the State Con- vention held at Perry the past year. Comprising this group were, standing, Clair Johnson, Bill Werth, Dick Becker, Henry Peck, Reggie Stephens, kneeling, Arnold Brunswick, Walter Drum, and Milton Stephens. Besides attending the business of the convention these boys participated in either State F.F.A. Band or Chorus. Reggie Stephens displays his jacket, representing mem- bership in the National F.F.A. Chorus to Dick Becker. President Reggie sang with this group at the National Convention in Kansas City. Dick also attended this convention as a delegate from Steuben County. ki BACK ROW+LEFT TO RlGHT: D. Recktenwald, G. Sahrles, A. Peck, J. Wager, B. Belanger, H. Fox, R. Bally, C. Weber, F. Rauber, T. Fox, S. Perkins, B. Hober, P. lnscho. MIDDLE ROW' S. Park, D. Chapman, R. Royce, H. Teed, J. Dudley, B. Hughes, C. Burley, C. Johnson, M Stevens, R. Huntone, R. Kintz. FRONT ROW: D, Loveland, W, Werth, H. Peck, R. Stephens Mr. Price, K. Keeler, R. Becker, W. Drum, M. Teed. 1 F.F.A. The FFA is composed of boys who plan to make farming their occupation following their school years. ln this program the boys learn about farming in all its details, develop leader- ship, and enjoy a recreational program, Presi- dent of the Wayland Chapter this yeariis Reggie Stephens, with Vice-President Ken Keeler, Treasurer Dick Becker, Reporter Bill Werth, Sentinel Walter Drum, and Secretary Henry Peck assisting him in his duties. The local chapter placed among the top ten per cent of over one hundred state chapters in the C. L. F. Crop Demonstration Contest. This was the second consecutive year the Wayland Chapter placed in this select group. A plaque and cash award was received for this achieve- ment. President Stephens was honored by be- ing selected ta sing in the FFA National Chorus at the national convention held in Kansas City. Dick Becker also attended this convention as a county delegate. On the local level this group is very active, With the assistance of local implement deal- ers and farmers it has a tractor operator con- test among its members. It also sponsors a scrap drive to raise funds and has on annual Parents and Sons Banquet. The FFA Basket- ball Team exemplifies the recreational side of the club's program We are indeed proud of the record established by this group during its two years of organization. The Safety Patrol was again selected from the boys in the sixth grade. These boys, taking regular turns, assisted in controlling traffic between the school and the school buses and helped the younger children whenever neces- sary. Their assistance was a great aid in the efficient loading and unloading of the school buses. During the past spring, Mr. Dowitsch, in- SAFETY PATROL sen, W, Trimble, G. Rauber, W Fugle, G. Reimels, D. Hammond FRONT ROW: D. Clapp, J. Bowers R. Whitman, P. Withington, J Swartz, J. Brunswick, H. Plain. i l I strumental music instructor, again offered in- struction in baton twirling to elementary school students. As always, a large and enthu- siastic group turned out. After a period of instruction those who had made the most advancement marched with the junior and senior bands in the Memorial Day parade. Helen Kline and Suzy Thomann assisted Mr. Dowitsch in this program. BATON TWIRLERS BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Conley, F. Tonkery, S. Wheaton, L. Kramer, J. Gilman, J. Gilman, L. Wood, A. Averill, C. Henchen, C. Hines, W. Amato, C. VanScoter, FRONT ROW: H. Kline, C. Tonkery, A. Conrad, S. Robinson, P. Cowley, C. Bellinger, S. Thomann. BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Harper, D, Hayes, T. Michael- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, B o nnie McDowell Vice President ,, ,,,.,,,,,,, Carl Brehm Secretary ., . ,, ., . Elizabeth Brucafo Treasurer, H ,..., ,Laura Yohonn THE JUNIOR CLASS .......... BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: W, Stratton, L. Malter, R, Sick, T. Tingley, J. Swick, J Yochum, D. Magin, R. Smith, F, Rauber, L. Sniffen, R. Royce, D, Reckfenwald. MIDDLE ROW' J. Mennito, J, Thorpe, L. Perkins, J, Lyman, J. Randall, D. Miller, M. Rowley, J. Plat? J. Zigenfus, J. Peck, D. Rynders. FRONT ROW: P. Oas, E. Stocking, L. Yohonn, H. Pragle N. Trudell, N. Mitchell, J. May, M, McChesney, L. Wright, B. Zimmer, B. McDowell. 1 1 JUNIOR PAPER STAFF BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Yolnonn, L. Malter, J Swick, J. Lyman. FRONT ROW: M. Rowley, E. Brucato, L Perkins, D Jackman, C. Brelwm. . . . . . . . . . NEXT YEAR'S RULERS BACK ROW: R. Abraham, C. Flynn, E. Garrigues, W. Hunt, A, Anderson, J. Cooper, D. Jack- man, R. l-largrarne, C. Brehm, C, Burley, C, Kohlmeier, MIDDLE ROW: R. Flynn, L. Kinz, A. Leibenguth, B. Kahn, A. Conrad, J. Clark, B. Caskey, J. l-lorter, K. Bonter, Y. Didas. FRONT ROW: M, Granger, M. Dldas, E. Brucaro, D. Luther, P. Abbot, S. Edmond, B. Didas, S, Didas, S. LeVesque. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ,J Secretary ,,,, .A.A,,,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,...., G. Sohrles Vnce-Presldent ,,,, ... l.. Massola Treasurer .,,,. ,. ......, C. Johnson President ... ..... . T. Zone I I I I I I BACK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Belanger, D. Chapman, R. Bailey, J. Dudley, H. Fax, C. Johnson, J. Conley, W. Drurn. MIDDLE ROW: A. Drum, M. Hanson, P. lngralwrn, J. Harris, K. Bowers, J. Clayson, D. Abbot, J, Huber. FRONT ROW: P. Dudos, l. Candle, M. Teed, L, Perkms, G. Davis, W. Graden, B. Foley, vs 1 x S Q if gk, Al Qu I 'll A 7 Y W be 'Q '. 54 8 19 J, 5,3 1 4 ag 1 3 'I a . 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I 1 2 we V 5' 'Y f- fa' :Q r-,:: ' .3Ud-, wi nvqu' 1 ,,,,- 4.5 -4 ,W X5 3:11 0' I 4,11 L YUM ,. .1 -' 41: ' -fygqnnkfh .af -Q E- ...-. -. Q ' 3' '-I-Z.. r Y- fr 1 Lg?-, 'wi A -f fi '- I '-jx, r .A Us-.4 xmv I 4- x N N I.. 2 i, Q., r s , ff, ,V 3' ,- 4 Q vga 4, mx ,Q . Qwmq, ar 'M lm ,K as 1, ., ' -4 mf AW' ' . - I , uf' A-W5 AQ A 2 AEA ,mf '. 'O- 315135: 1 A X Q1 1'-U gg : 'v :MZ gm 'f-,fl 'Q-N, 4 iw.. V xl, ! ' We ii? ,4- Nuff Lf? A 5 E S-f f 5 K up ' 5 in Q .W 1 ,I lt -wvr 'S I 1,2 AGL 4 ,- J ao' MRS. IOHNSON'S KINDERGARTEN '-'N-.HSS 5-Qg'--.. --... ..,,':2..,.5. :,-+ I.,.,.4. W:'r.,-... ':.-'-'....i ' ,-'T- ,-:,- 'NY 5 Modern Fmushung Laboratory W H GUNLOCKE CHAIR COMPANY Office Chairs Dnstrnctvve Leather Furniture School and Llbrary Furniture Wayland, New York 70 5 , 'Q .E 4 r ' !v Y 1 If . N' ALI X , , ' ,M-0 V' ry . , .V V n ,wh 'L 1 F . f -41214 , r :rr Q I ' A f ilu' Blum-vm M , :gui ' wi ' E . . i'-'W' V Y W ' ',,,,,.n.- ' A 1 ,mf-1' 5, I A 4 E 3 U , I Mgt?-Q, 0 0 MOORE COTTRELL SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY In There s u one and only ln refreshment, too W LkeT ShpAt ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE Y PAPPAS BROS eo e s de e s SS on Clf1SVl 8 OHS LEGION THEATER Wayland 1 u 11 Compliment! Of ffl 1 'T ,Milf X . f ' fr, North Co octo N Y k Be ise i A he Owl o NI'-ES 5C T0 S1 STORE The Home of the Guide Step D ville New ork Wayland New Y k Compliments Of Cl n r ond Lcun rr 46 O i St. D 'll N. Y. Ph 98 I N Y k 7l ERP I 19 'W' 1 ABBEY s GARAGE ont' IIIIIIFI FIJI IATIIIIICIION fl' Used Ca s Used Auto Pa ts LANDINO S GROCERY A to Wreck Reb Iders Wheel Alg me t XX I Auto Glass Replace B Rad ato Repo fd f IDEAL RECREATION BOWLING LANES 598I pe k g ev e 1055024 st' Q We a FIRST NATIONAL BANK W I d Mooes Pa t ass Y B Id g Suppl es g z S Ida a d Pop ROGERS St TENBROOK Wy, d Y AND RESTAURANT Wyld Y MAYFLOWER SODA BAR 72 6' 5' I 1 1' 5 I I I r r 1 u ui Atlanta New York i n n ,E ment X 5: : B 0 i i r ir it 1 A Wayland New York Phone Dansville New York Corn Ite Ban in S r ic - 'v o Q J s.ooo 'R Q 3 .im a 'Kill N 11500. J Q A . A .5 er. aw , M 69' r , in -GI - - a an I New York ui in i Con ratulfzlion to all the membery of be enior Clam n I a an New ark a an New ork I 1 I Nationally Known Brands of Clothing Mens and Boys Wea, HUGHES SPORTING Gooos Western New Yorks Largest Xx l Dansv'lle New York f Compliment! Phone 1012 K ll' TOWN AND PARKS DAIRY COUNTRY SHOP Q3 N' S xxp, Wayland New York Joe Mccorthy Tommy Thomas Pastueruzed Mulk and Cream MAIN STREET FLORIST Congmml 1110115 to the C1151 0 57 Q19 4 09' eV if-1 P 0,2 LORENZO AND ScHwnzER Wayland e York Atlantnc: Service Statuon Lubrication Waslmng Complznzenn 0 Tures Batteries DANSVILLE LOCKER Accessorues PLANT INC Manufacturers of Stony Brook Sausage W0Yl0 'd New York Dansvnlle New York 73 sxlhlif . 5 w 3 . X of 7 N Sri W as :' 3 Wayland, New York od' A ek 'X 1 ' , 1 f ' Y- YK' 5s p . O N w C pliments of FERGUSON'S DRESS SHOP D 'll N Y k I When better automobiles are built 'll bu' Buick wi ild them Wayland NEW Y k WOODCROFTERY SHOPS INC J P Co ey Man fact e s of Wood Prod cts 19 5 Wayla d New Yo k N J LAST AGENCY RQAQIY STAR THEATER INSURES M d . . l U UI' I' U B y 'ure 3 H n I' I 3 Compliments of INSURANCE I Dans 'lle N York I 31 ain St. Waylon , N. Y. l S 1 74 GENERAL FOODS CORP I CHARLES A REINHOLTZ BIRDS EYE N FROSTED Toons Me s ond Boys Cloth g Wyl d .f - 29AotofM,aA4 EZ en Y omflv boournmg pn Whe Dons Ile l s ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK A WALTMAN MOTORS 75 ' Comp iments of O BRAND . n' ' in D nsville New YO k Q on New York A G 1' ,V .X X , T ... 2 I ,.ff ' E . Q L A 1 , 5 3 . , 5 ii 1 A . ' ff? S THE HEART OF YOUR YEARBOO TO PRODUCE AN OUTSTAND- x ING YEARBOOK IS IMPOSSIBLE 0 . ' NDING ' our ca ear o ra n in vi Comp iments of lf' tl t New York BORING AND WALKER Electric Plumbing Heating Installation and Service W. W. CAPRON AND SONS Coa - Fuel Oil - Kerosene yl d . , 2281 Every Week Read all the Wayland Central School News in the WAYLAND REGISTER KENNETH SCOTT The Magazine Man fCHEVROLET Your Chevrolet And Oldsmobile Dealer W yl d Y LUMBER Roote rs Contractors JOHN L RAUSCH Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal W yl d 4327 General Repairing Motor Tune ps JOHN H LAWRENCE GARAGE Sunoco Gas I Atlanta New York Wa an , N Y Phone Wayland New York Wayland New York I 1 N. H. RICHMOND, INC. F. R. HENTY CO. Dansville New York a an New ork . . U a an New York Phone Donsveiie, N. Y. Phone l8l 76 T PATRDNS Joe Abraham Alyce Style Shop Baird Funeral Servuce B P Ba es Robert Bull Plumbing and Heatung Barrett and Lauffer lnC Bonadanna s Market Central Boot Shop Clearwaters Servrce Station Cohocton Valley Garage Conovers Lrquor Store Dana Conrad Dr and Mrs Donald Dolan L M Dotys Lnquor Store W P Engel Evans Gas Service Inc Fenton s Market Fogles Colluson Servuce Genes Clothung Store Gilroy and McAlllster Gowens Good Grocery Gross and Drdas Duck and Mud Hammond Henchens Barber Shop C E Hull lnsuran e Hltchcocks Pharmacy D W Haber and San Dr Gerald Hoover Jam s Dnner Jays Wall Paper Store Kelly Bros Nurseries Lloyd L Kennedy Jeweler Kummel s Hardware N W Kuch MD McCrays Motel A McHenry and Co Jeweler C H Meeker lnc Wilson Magln Morsch Truck and Implement Inc Mountain View lnn New Bryant Hotel Nlles Studio Perry Shoe Servuce Pfelffers Motors J M Rader Pyrofax Gas Burr E Rogers Realtor Steuben Farm Supply Inc Shafers Soda Bar L E Shetler Sportnng Goods Southern Tner Produce Teds Shell Station John Tonkery Potatoes Wayland Varnety Store Forrest E Watson Churopractor Wayland Bakery Wayland Cleaners Wuxom s Red and Whlte Wolfanger s Store V Yannae Jeweler The Sensor Class wrshes to express grateful apprecuatlon for the encouragement Interest and assistance at nts many friends and patrons . . . Q ' . . l' . . . . I . , ,, I , . . I - . , - - . . l I . , I l:OlFlJI'Ofl1Gl'S AflCH'1TIC Stern and Stern Textiles Inc. I 1 . . I l I ' . I - I . ' I . . , c ' I . , . I . , . , ' 1 I I I 77 R COLLEGIATE PRESS V 2 A ,J Kunsos Cnty af X' L x H 1- A E, E .U . J , s y J 1 Y x if X P Y- - lf' t f ' 1 I xx ly I +L 1- 1 ' A ' xx N, ' '1 xg ,'f -' Q' R I N . x' x X X rf A f -1, 1, -2 : -'fd' ,4 I, ' f ,f ' f 1 V X . ,U , .7 'Xiu A 1 lf L V il! K 'A' Q I 0 if'-f 1 'N f ' 5:15 4 I .Q 'mvwlgf ' -' - '- . QA' .fs ' Q 'rf' ffffv-y . 'A ...Q-4,4 , 1 W ,,. wif I ' HL! 1 - - ' X .a . .z ,' S A wal, 5 ev. , ' t Q .A r V' x . ,,K'4! ' , v '. , ' , t' Ms , .. If '- Q .4 , , .1, 1- . A vs, s 1 0 f S ,Q Y u iq r, 42' .uri 5.4, ' It n f 13.71, . at 'V' fp-K r ,,V. Q 'Q ' A .l -fps 'wg' .1,'-qi M- 1 + 'J U ' Q 1 2 fe . 4 , . H !s'!'u 2, , . Q X 'fa airy. 9, .