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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

' 1 , f . -,Q M-aavuwbw , K W A xr-A ,-if .+Ml: 1 TRAL SCHOO WAYLAND, N.Y. .yi -fgl? Q7-fc? OREWCDRD As we near our destlnatlon we pause to retrace the journey througn our school years While we were travelrng the road our trap seemed dlffucult teduous and endless W often plodded from day to clay our hearts heavy wrth duscouragement Now our perspectlve changes We vlew the road behund us and realuze that the numbered by the joys and the happy tnmes Eager as we are to leave hrs path to part and go our separate ways to dlscoyer new roads tor ourselves we llnger at the cross roads somewhat reluctant to begun our new journeys But wherever lnfe may lead us the happy memorues of years at WCS wall remaln a part of us TABLE of CCDNTENTS Adl11lI1ISfI'GfIOI1 Elementary Grades Hugh School Grades ACHVIHES Sensors Advertnsements ,A . l . A I 1 A f - 9 1 troubles and disappointments were far out- + . I 7 I - l ' I I DEDICATIO In September l944 members of the Closs of 58 enrolled In the first knndergorten of the Woylond Centrol School To Mrs Esther Johnson our furst teocher we now dedncote our edntnon of Hu Lltes Her potnence ond effort set our uncertoln feet upon the rnght rood to o successful future Rememberang her Interest ond enthusnosm hos enobled us olwoys to follow thus path Our grotntude for her gurdonce ond understanding wlll olwoys be o chenshed memory 1 . . I I - - I , ' . PRESENTED BY Standmg Lett to Rught Mr Henrekso C Kohlmee J Yochum M Ro ley Seated D Muller L Perkms D Jackman Edltor ln Chlef Duane Muller Asslstant Edutor Carol Kohlmener Sales Edltor John Swnck Advertising Edltor James Yochum Art Editor Linda Perkms Photographic Edntor Davud Jackman Literary Editor Mary Rowley ...HILITES STAFF ' , ' 2 . n, 4 ir,. , . w . 2 r ' 1 - - WHW Mr. Raymond B. Merrill Elementary Grades VICE PRINCIPALS Mr. Alon Henrekson Secondary Grades SECRETARIES 4 ez, I , ,,. I if , fl W1 Q Wt as mg wx x if Q, 1 E9 Y WmQ,,,, I MM: WM' 2 'Z g .- FW 4, ' z 1 1 , K wifi 'af' .Af 'Bw V? 5 P-44, sf' 4 I 'WA 2 Q if 5 ' kr-fee, V . Q . fl 'A ...An A sf I ' 'ff ' 'QW ' ,, Q 4 lg 92 1' Q ivfggsr -,fit ,W-lr. 1. , 1 in I, V. ww Wm? E 5. 1.1 I ,..-..- Y 'sf fy zu. Wjgff, , ! . Q' 1 1-.... W, 'gm rms ' A z 2' ' J, 1 A Q 2 AA,, , , we A 2 Q r Y 5 vvy I ve--.1-ww' W y MMU-A V5 I .ww .ww U .-.--gg1!'!9 Q J S ? A-,J if ff ' 3? 1 4, 5'gQ-mi Qfmw -ii if I 11135 Q vf Q in , 5' 8,34 'ie my ar M? 'C' . ,, 4., I 8 A A J Qt! 5 In Q 2 V' 1 .5 Hi' 1 Q 44 .1 wbamjew , Mi ,MQW Y -' Aivy- -f ' ' mv f v X ,f , 4 f lr ' ,K ,.. V ' ZW: X if gf' 1 Man. BWI!! W ,L 4' H, ' ' , 'Z ff i .,, M W- igs, . H 92 f, , ,fGlv ., ,aff ii 3 l , sw If.-me-,me 541 Fl if if A as ,ik H , 48, , fm, 4, Aix 'S 4- 1 35gi,y?4f ,,,. www, QW-. , , , A 5 N ff 5 5, 5 Mig! gggy Q V I , H QMR ' :f5fiv a J gk . 255551, X ig ii , D4 4 KA? : Q 'KX ' 1 Sw 2 Jg QL 3, , 1, 5 -a Kyiv 'ki 2 hi N gi 59, I sei ' ' , ' J S- , ' . 'Wa' 1 . 1 23 , F 41 5 ,gf 4 1i..,g'U, ,ij 5. - N se , s ,QQ k W1 kffx f Q E f ,-,,. v 2 ,i XQQTQT-.V Q ,g124ffifQg'3Qi1TT'm2t'r A t H 5' if 'f 'N f 4 , , n,,,,w,, ' ng wf fam Q. my W 2 . Q J BP' 1 s A ,E x A' 1 xx - ,,, iq' . Q ' , ' if - . . +4 S - ' 4, ,, Q , QA A. , I 5,4 A ' . ' x - 5 , , ,I L L? KK, 4 5' , xlgggg uh 1 Q Q5 if f 1 Q A -6 ' .xxx N it , in K .fd x- igikf Q. ami '. . 'qt' lax A 'Q 1- Mm X255 56 fi ? Hi? K- 'sf 11' f ' X X WS P Sup I 1 ,-, I X V yi. K 'MW 'Q' ?',,'5 M' ' My ,Q B fi. 3 5' W 316, fe Q ' X gf., s 'V' U' L.: , ' vw' ,l , .vw w -, Rv 3 - rs ' . 5- -. ff -Q ' in if x, A: ',x1w,w Q. -La! ii , .QA, v .4 7 4 - I I i k W I ,A an ' we 5 3 4 m , ff 5 gil I 'Q ,rf f 4 '91 'riff Q Q gr' ,,, A gi is Q, 1 f. v , f ' 5leg,.1V'1 ? ? ' saw Z-pi .Q ,wAN. Q i ig ' a, if SL 'V Lv as 'Q 4' ygsf' A VL X M f , ,vw 5 'SL I , 3, F any i Um 1 - Q i ,MQ ,W my ' 'AV I aff lf? . gs fi! M A ' M W' 1-f 'K' . f 2 - PX, WM4 , ix f , em' , F A A V 5 25 ., 2? X. ww ,Ai ' A 52? 5 a, ,gg ..' 24, 2,3 X lf ' Q ' . ' 7 , v A' 5, - M 4 A V XX X - i'A1 , ' ,Q Q I , ' . f ' 2 . 1 5 --. f -, W A m P c - I V 7 ' -VWVQG M H 4' ,Q. A - 45' f ,, VZ? Back Row, Left to Right: L. Granger, S. Michielson, R. Wolfanger, W. Johnson, M. Sahrle, G. Hunter, M. Switzer, J. Shaver, P. Scott, P. Kinney, S. Bill, L. Avery, S. Hargrove, M. Reynolds. Middle Row: C. Norogong, T. Davis, R. Conley, L. Dausch, R. LeVesque, R. Deusenbery, C. Akins, C. Wolfanger, J. Robinson, M. Drum, M. Straight. Front Row: L. Saxton, T. Walker, L. Hunt, J. Hoban, J. Mitchell, L. Mills, W. Bolton, R. McDowell. Absent: R. Edgecomb, N. Mehlenbacher. MRS. CHESHlER'S GRADE MRS. JACDBS' GRADE Back Row, Left to Right: S. Brown, D. Brownell, N. lnscho, M. Mastin, D. Williams, I Alsheirner, L. Canute, D. Kiefer, M. Carr, D. King, E. Balcom, T. Cowley. Middle Row: S Harter, T. Allison, D. Mitchell, R. Knudsen, T. Cowley, S. Compbell, J. Woodharns, K. Kline L. Stocking, D. Zigenfus, G. Loveland, L. Abbott. Front Row: W. Stephens, R. Bickford, D Mehlenbacher, G. Wood, R, Perkins, D. Sick, G. Leeson, S. Menz, R. Curtis. Absent: C Spencer. 'ix Qu..--f 1 X H K gf M, 5 ' . ,nf V' 'V K Aw? ' , 5 ,ty 3 7,41 I , ! P' h 'Xb' S. ,M Gd' 925 zx V X ig. w is Q 4 . g y K 3. ' 1 I' An Rf Wir iii -A 5 1 Nik , 1 MF kj bw if sf: . 3, lx, z, ' ff' , , , ' Q ff ? gi, 9 1 -if ' - ,, 1 Q1TS3'm,. ' 1 , ' ,f 4, - . ,, , 5,1 - Q 1 14 it-.' . , if -J ' 'IX ,iv if f Q 331 5 K5 4' ,, .' A 5 ' ' ' 1 4 . 4, ' ,- 'P -. . 5 4 -:7' za V ' ., 4 if , ' P2 5 W , v a ' 1 . . h X . x . I3 I , 1, W' 1 . 'iw 5 Z1 I ., f , 2.3 aa ' 1' M 5 32 X V -f A M , W4 . V , X .Y V W ' 1 If 'fy X1 Q , 1 1 gif- - W Q f , di X-ff , 3,-N 4 ff' if 1 if sk B ' g.vw Q ' f ffzw, ' - 1 ' ff 2 2? ,, W-N 1? C f 1 .i A11 'NY ral- I 1 . , , 4,L.. . , ? - 2 , f 1... :- 3 ,. f 'i'4'k , V fki 1 '11 Q ,-1' g ' z ,i i gf i k xi gi gs ..E.,g.. K 5 J V r N ,fig , ,gf was gif 'ls -ff ' ' , , ,X . 3535 ,QI-Z , .. X 4 X . ' X' .Ns-.: X' L mf? f.ai'Z2T Fggx Q15 N ' glg '12ff':?'f f Q, - Y'- f gi .- f ' SR a ,YM - Q- .Eg V - fi, N f Qi: ur ,. N.. I , ,K 62 4 I 9 . X' axe f-Tn my , J ,V 4 v 'x Q? W gg 5 fe Y iw , ,E 1 1 5 g ,ss N . Z' W . if Q TY A 2 ,W w , L 4 -'rffifx in-J. W . is +-5',fc,3jQ'?fa ,fy H' . 4, .WMA vw, V. 8 2 ww W Y , J 'VJ M 'K 'W 5 ie- 6 f M' H J 65 Q M 5 3,34 45' H+a.QN'fifL 7 W , iff, f 1 Q Ziff A s-:f?i?Q 5 T fi '24 H. ' ilf , - ' ' 6 1' 'VM F M , 'f 1 if V-'JL 'lin . V5 ' 'V ,.. , gg 15, U. J , I' n . J f U ' '71 ,.?? 4. 44: . ' ,IKQ n, if - ff-96 . , '39 -ff, Viv, , 0 W '22, W 1 1' , ' Q14 .ff f' I L 'W M I' , ,, X, f V Ai A fa. . fa, -' , ' A 45 A QF 1 A . ' G , , f fy ff' f X if if W -4'53 ,nf A f R if-v'gh1'2?L I , ,, M .-:ML ' 'Q ' , 5- yi l ' Af-ff' 1 ,. f M , Q t,,, 2 fx Af A 1 .,-1' A ml mf 'Q Qi? affl' .2 we ws- Vi ' gi 'E 52551 'if Y .HHN -MQ Q Back Row, Left to Right: M. Hughes, R. Mitchell, L. Luther, P. Wyatt, F. Hoffman, E. Losey, A. Jones, M. Wyatt, M. Conrad, G. Schubmehl, S. Totman, K. lnscho. Middle Row: B. Perkins, K. Zigenfus, C. Edgecomb, A. Nash, L. Wixom, A. Harris, E. Teed, E. Williams, L. Malone, M. Hunt. Front Row: R. Didas, W. Schwartz, M. Noragong, R. Gerould, V. Wood, D. Mehlenbacher, H. Andrews, C. Bonodonnd, L. Wray, W. Hinds. MRS. MERRILL'S GRADE Throughout the year members of the sixth grade perform many services for the elementary school. These include the delivery of milk to the kindergartens each morning and afternoon, selling cafeteria tickets in each homeroom, and assisting in ushering and conducting the flag ceremony during each assembly. Pictured at right are a group preparing to deliver milk to the kindergarten rooms. Pictured below is the group which has assisted in the grade assemblies. Standing, Lett to Right: M. Clapp, C. Brewer, D, Miller, M. Coley, R. Rauber, J. Gilman, C. Rogers. Z Standing, Left to Right: K. Saxon if-4-:Y ,Y H. Bowers, D. Pragle, M. Clapp. g xg , Y 1 b M f yi fx 1,1 ,V 'WSW , as ,M wb? WZ Mi VV. . 15 y :DF ,lah ,ir + my , ' vim 1 - Y' V. k,,,l , hwy., ,,,. f 'Fag- fi at m A ww - NM 9355 Q A A ,4- 6' -f f 11 Q Arif , , IQ?-5: I9 2FE 1M5l. -- M141 I L' 'Bw Q rf 9?- . X rx: . rf '67 x ' ' ' V Vs L, yt , , i ,MEF 5m I fig! diff 5: s ' v is 'M E, . ,, K..- emyvn ,yaw ,Q , ,J ., .U , X. lixif ? QD 3 I 39, I+ SJW-Z 19, Q 5 Jfrkffizi , f 5 Q I ,N 1 v ' af qw . x Q I Q2 A Q M? .nt fri' P it , Y .V I -T Q 1 1 1 v . -i if X W A 14 a , ,gg J Je QW 4, za -:SW , , - . .,.., fm., f ' fi' if , ff ,A f u r f ,s 'w , f, :4.f,Q X . 'fn WWl'.f . 1 -fQSr.,?L -,N G yr, wi . ff. gg ?f .' sig? . rf.. A 5 ' K' , ' , ifgd, ff? v '57 if ' ' KL f' 4 xx - Q ffiiw wf Ea- f I QMQN va ,4 A 9 ., 1 iff? rf ,f i f ,Q vi f Q :V K qf? 'l.Lff w , f X, l , L, fm I 1, A ' wc! M W fs: It 4- f . 3 3 ' Q- . . ' W A 1f5?2i??f,41 f f. W3 '5,5 iQf2Lf,'.Q X A - f '- . 'Fgfzif ,.,. f , ' , ,wg X3'g4i'f'C' 1 f'f:'::. 'E' 15.2 ,In v . r I I . 6 1 ,P - y , ggzr 1 J W . 'Wm W ,.L 4:-Qi i if ,,,,,.: 5 g ,HK Y , nf' W' M3 '4 '71 - ,. , N, V, , ,A .x 1 Wilma-, . 1457 Wg 44, E , f X' V ' Z1 1 1 m y v A , Q , Q- i QA W as 'sail' 5 ia V, A r 5. ' 'P1,i',. 1 9 W Y ,S i ii, I' I 1 'MQ , ,Hi f gag, 12 flfv' if ' N .wh if .ti ,,,v if W J -Qs: ul , fr 'S QQ 'Qs 1 2 Q , Q ff 621. ' 1 wr 3, L15 3? at N X N , ' ' SF . K W' ' ia . ' 33. ' if ' -f Q N fi '. 'F +V ff - .' ,Q sz ,Q IQ Nl ah I ! 1' is 5 . in , Q if K .a . 1 Ap ' I . , ' l. -v A P ui' w t ag 532 5 f 51 .. W5 A v v lz, K! ff If R I I v Q' V 5 W 1 Z A tix K ' V 6 4 X g i F fl' Q , 2 .I W M ,RI 1,-3 W M75 E, 1 er! 'HSE v ., I V L Y 4' If ' A x., ' a'li : .9-'Q I, 9-1 , N z, 1 ni l v as 9' if Hz JK, it 5, , f .5 f xv 15 f ,gil 1 if 5 3 J E :A Q 9 fl 'fi mf 'mf M E g an Z xt Q 3 'R 'gi E -1,1 ,. -2 1 ff f 55 7 Back Row, Left to Right: W. Gordon, M. Kimmel, N. Miller, F, Johnson, J. Mc Laughlin, C. Peck, G. Holmes, J. Gordon, J. Miller. Middle Row: B. Hunt, R. Perkins, S. Kiesl, L. May, J. Mazzola, J. Losey, A. Miller, R. Huntone, P. La Bell. Front Row: C. Johantgen, L. Perkins, D. Malter, A. Mitchell, C. Mc Dowell, J. Ralunson, D. Monahan, R. Kurtz. THE SDPHCJMDRE C ASS .. Back Row, Left to Right: W. Schrader, L. Shafer, G. Schirmer, D. Pond, F. Schubmehl, J Pirrung, R. Nicholson, R. Weber, D. Werth, D. Warner. Middle Row: G. Rex, B. Woodard R. Sick, S. Thomann, M. Yochum, N. Trimble, S. Richmond, J. Schwartz, B. Shaver, J Rodgers. Front Row: R. Rook, R. Wright, C. Zeh, M. Yochum, S. Yohon, M. Rhodes,.N Platt, R. Teed, R. Sick. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ,y President ........, Mike Fairbrother Vice-President .,.... Marlene Brooks Treasurer AAe.Y.....e Bonnie Shaver ...E ER CN RD Back Row, Left to Right: J. Hammond, L. Glady, G. Fox, J. Conley, J. Augustus, J. Fox, R. Hober, W. Fitzpatrick, D. Haywood, K. Anderson, I. Canute. Middle Row: M. Brooks, C. Holberf, H. Bill, T. Fogle, J. Girardin, G. Dewey, J. Becker, E. Folts, B. Cowley. Front Row: A. Beaupre, D. Davis, B. Gray, P. Allison, D. Gerber, E. Gates, J. Caskey, K. Folts, B. Conrad. 9 . If 'B 1 1 S V , K 2' f V H it Mfrs., .5 -2 f . s u Kg if 5 ? ' '55 W A -JI A. 4 -- ..i5ugfw 1. - , + ' R 531 ' f 5, V 3 Q L , .1 f Q 4 2 Q wifi ' ,f fl 'Www f . f f. 1 f V x kfjgbf ff, figgffvin fr- mi? 5- -,ajax ',,'3'Q' ' ' Nw. -Wx ' ' VL 0' V 4717f '9' 41' W CQ' , 'ixiagfw nigga X V -, ' 1 ' M1 'fi' RJ er if 'wif :af ' ' . , M - 'K 1 1 V-Triivx ff W, ., , Vn,, ,, . - .1 V, fix 1, ' ' ,J K 3 .1 f f .V . L 4 V ,, ' 752 QI? 4 3' 1-A v n as WWA- ,yyjKK2W' ,ff .' if 2 1 'wh 4' ' H fig K2 f ' H ' 123' 7 57 V' Q' QQ : ,AV W,.'F-33 .. 1,4 M54 I f ' K W, Q 'H g 1' A Q? 751,18 Ib W , ...,,,m7,,,: , ,gf ,, . , m , Q' ' Back Row, Left to Right: W. Drum, D. Chapman, C. Johnson, H. Fox, J. Dudley, H. Kiesl, R. Hughes, J. Harris, W. Drum, B. Belanger. Middle Row: M. Hanson, P. Ingrchom, J. Harris, D. Abbott, R. Kinz, J. Clayson, K. Bowers, E. Belonger, Front Row: I. Condie, M. Gerould, A. Drum, B. Bishop, J. Huber, M. Henchen, G. Doves, B. Foley. . .. T THE THRESHOLD JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ..... T om Zone Vice-President ...... oLors Mozzolo Secretary --- .... Clair Johnson Treasurer - o..,. Jerry Sohrles THE VOICE OF THE EAGLE STAFF THE LO September l954 Havung successfully passed prelumunary regents eughth graders from the Central School and St Josephs School jouned together to form the Freshman Class How proud we were to have duscarded the grade label' Our furst step was to choose class offucers Carl Brehm was elected Pres udent wuth Bully Caskey as Vuce Presudent and Gene Pragle as Secretary Treasurer We soon found that we were only lower classmen wuth emphasus on the lower We looked envuously at the classes above us Then we realuzed there was stull a long road ahead of us and we boldly stepped forward Members of our class jouned the varuous musuc groups the boys went out for junuor varsuty teams we became actuve un clubs and took part un all school actuvutues Through the year we strug gled wuth general scuence algebra busuness and agruculture However June came rapudly and wuth funal exams over we the new Sopho more Class looked forward to a long summer vacatuon September 1955 Stull underclassmen but the road ahead was clearer Carl was re elec ted Presudent wuth sude kuck Bully as Vuce Presudent The gurls were represented by Lunda Malter who served as Secretary Treas urer Durung the year we sponsored a dance our furst money rausung project Under our advusor Mr Mules we started Heard ln The Halls a column of school news whuch appeared weekly un the Wayland Reguster We take prude that each sophomore class sunce has seen fut to contunue thus project ln all school actuvutues our presence was felt We domunated the jayvee sports teams the junuor varsuty cheerleaders were enturely from our class and members began to take places un the senuor band and chour Yet our eyes were fuxed ahead September l956 Funally upperclassmen' We could see our goal ahead Eagerly we Junuors stepped forward Bob Abraham and Carl Brehm were among those on the cham puonshup soccer squad Howard Wulluams was dash man on the track team whule Bob Smuth and John Swuck were starters on the basketball squad Mary Rowley Luz Brucato and Mar G RCDAD lene Dudas led cheers for the boys Duane Muller was at the organ for all school func tuons We took prude as Duane Muller Helen Pragle and Joyce Lyman were elected to the Honor Socuety Our newspaper The Vouce Of The Eagle was publushed monthly by a staff headed by Davud Jackman After mud year exams we began varuous money rausung projects sellung uce cream un the cafeterua and school supplues at the bookstore The buggest event of the year was the Junuor Prom Aloha featurung Len Hawley and hus orch estra The evenung was clumaxed by the crownung of Luz Brucato and Carl Brehm as Kung and Queen All of the year s actuvutues were durected by Presudent Bonnue McDowell assusted by Vuce Presudent Wayne Hunt Sec retary Luz Brucato and Treasurer Laura Yohonn September l957 Senuors at last the long road had come to an end Bonnue Wayne and Laura were re elected to offuce wuth Mar bug job now was to rause funds for the senuor trup to New York Jum Yochum as chaurman of the magazune druve led us to a new sales record that netted the class over a STOOO profut Top salesmen were Carol Kohlmeuer and Bob Smuth The Senuor Ball The l2th of Never saw the gym decorated wuth snow flakes Chrustmas trees and blue lughts A large and merry crowd enjoyed thus holuday unterlude and saw Mary Rowley and Bob Smuth crowned as class royalty The senuor play had to be postponed and then cancelled furst because of suckness and then by a record snow storm After mud term we turned over the money makung projects to the Junuors and settled down to our studues Our yearbook went to press and we made preparatuons for class day and graduatuon Duane Muller was named valeductoruan and Carol Kohlmeuer as salutatoruan honors they ruchly deserved September l958 wull fund us un many places some at colleges far apart some un servuce and some already at work Now we can turn and look back at the road and an unforgettable journey How often wull we say uf we could only do ut agaun9 I . . 1 . I - . , , ' I 1 - ll . - 1 ll Il ' Il ' ' I . I . . . - . I . . . ll I ll - ' ' II ll - I ' I ' Il ll ' ' v I ' I . . . , . I . . . I I . . - . I - ' - I I I I ' - 1 I , l I 1' I I T ' l I I I - . . - - lene Didas taking over the Secretary job. Our I -M I . . . . l - - . ' . I . - - . . I ' . v ' II . . I - . . . . ,, , ' I ' ' ll . . ' ' ' I I ' Il ' . 1 1 ' I I - - I . , - I . . . . . . I . U . , - - T I I I - I ' - II- . - ' ll ' I I 1 FV ALZ. ,. Q a an W 9 1 11 I4 ,v P wif lt' L fri. H N1 Q 1 A :F ,f xf , Q, if f vyrv 11? Vi I A Kai '. ix 95 - , H . x. w., NN JM x nip- asxhj , 'P' 'Aff 1' M 1 T'4Q., 'f:3p 1 'M f M I -we .J ff w ,,,, 'S W 1 4 .J 14' I' 'I I :- FY E, E C 5. S!! BAND Top Row, Left to Right: D. Johnson, M. Beach, D. Shaver, H. Towner, B. Gehr, M. Loveland, C. Markham, P. Kiefer. Second Row: C. Deusenbery,'D. Leeson, J. Zimmer, D. Clayson, G. Stocking, H. Bowers, K. Shaver, S. Zigenfus, L. Northrup, D. Bolton. Third Row: R. Glassbrook, C. Wilcox, A. Brunswick, F. Reimals, S. Mitchell, R. Bolton, S. Gibson, R. Schaffer, K. Applin, J. Harter. Bottom Row: B. Cooper, L. Augustus, H. Plain, T. Michielson, D. Gerber. ALL-STATE SECTIONALS Each fall high school musicians in different areas of the state are brought together for what is called All-State Sectionals. The representatives of each school are chosen on the strength of recommendation of their instructors. This year our area met at Haverling High School in Bath. Hours of practice, mixed with fun and entertainment, was climaxed by the concert which featured a mixed chorus, band, and orchestra. Wayland was represented by five band members, eight chorus members, and one member in the orchestra. Buck Row, Left to Right: J. Lyman, W. Werth, L. Mazzola, J. Henty J Mazzola, Third Row: N. Miller, D. Luther, H. Pragle, F. Wieboch. Second Row: M. Morsch, E. Gates, B. Foley. Front Row: B. Stannarius, D. Miller JUNIQR f. I, I I G 'U f 'W-la., , ,Vyl .Ll yi W fi K HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Back Row, Left to Right: K. Bowers, B. Stannarius, J. Swick, R. Smith, J. Yochum, L. Mazzola, F. Wiebach, J. Harris, D. Miller. Third Row: A. Drum, J. Lyman, B. Kuhn, C. Brehm, W. Werth, T. Tingley, R. Sick, K. Veith, J. Clark, M. Rowley. Second Row: H. Pragle, B. Zimmer, M. Morsch, N. Miller, W. Caskey, T, Zone, D. Rynders, A. Leibenguth, M. Henchen, D. Luther. Front Row: M. Granger, M. Gerrould, M. Didas, M. Mc Chesney, E. Gates, E. Brucato, B. Foley, J. Leeson, S. Didas, Mrs. McLaughlin, The old saying Music hath charm seems very true in Wayland Central. Over two hundred students in grades 7 through I2 participate in one or more of the seven major vocal groups under the direction of Mrs. Mc Laughlin. Heading these vocal groups is the high school choir of forty select voices. Membership in this group is highly prized and the aim of almost every student participating in the vocal program. This group elects offi- cers to ease the burden of Mrs. Mc Laughlin. This year's officers are headed by Robert Smith, assisted by Lars Mazzola, Mary Rowley, and Barbara Kuhn. Newly organized this year is the high school mixed chorus of approximately seventy voices from grades lO - ll - l2. This group has progressed by leaps and bounds and prom- ises to rival the choice in popularity. Round- ing out the high school group are the boys' and girls' chorus. Two junior high school groups have also functioned throughout the year. Mrs. McLaughlin has been very pleased with the success of the 9th grade chorus in singing four part music which was also tackled by the 7 - 8th grade chorus. Less active than the high school groups, these groups practice hard and faithfully, looking forward to the day they may join the other organizations. Vocal music has even penetrated to the grades where Mrs. Barnard has formed a very suc- cessful grade chorus in grades 4, 5, and 6. All of the music groups have been in great demand. Public performances have in- cluded entertainment for the annual Rotar- ians' pancake supper, the Teachers' Associa- tion Smorgasbord dinner, PTA open house, graduation exercises, and many school assem- blies. The programs have varied from the choir's dramatic presentation of Handel's Messiah to the swinging rhythm of When the Saints Come Marching ln as sung by the chorus. The vocal groups are now looking forward to attending the NYS music contest on Moy lO. Each group is hoping to obtain and A rating to maintain the record set by these groups for many years. lf sincere in- terest and effort are the criteria, their wishes will come true. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Bock Row Left to Rlght J Mazzola L May K Bowers M Yochum J Fox T Tnngley C Peck F Schubmehl J Harris M Loveland B Woodard N Trlmble Fnfth Row J Bll S Rlchmond M Thomann J Harns D Pond A Anderson R Nncholsen G Shrrmer A Conrad S Klesl P Labell Fourth Row J Rogers B Hunt B Shaver J Belanger W Fltzpatrlck R Abraham M Stevens M Krmmel E Stocksng M Brooks P Cowley Thnrd Row B Gray B McDowell C McDowell S Yohon R Hunrone L Shaver W Drum G Rex M Yochum N Platt J Caskey Second Row l Canute K Anderson W Gordon H Kaesl J McLaughlnn F Johnson N Muller J Hammond L Glady J Losey Furs! Row L Perkuns D Monahan C Zeh E Gates W Schrader R Suck R Kut K Folts A Beaupre E Teed Mrs Mc Laughlln Accompannst Mrs Jean Rogers I I 1- 1 4 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - J 1 . ,. ,. ',. ,, ,. ' . :.i, ' I I ' I ' ll ' I ' I ' - I ' - I ' , . ' ,. . :. ,. ,. ,. , . l I, . , . , , - , . J , . , . . . 1 - 1 - 1 A A :- 1 - 1 - 1 .',. ',. , . ' ,. ,. ,. . ' : . ',. ,. ,, , . , , A ,. rz,. ,. ,. , . '. ': . . CHRLY CHORUS ,Qi Back Row, Left to Right: A. Leibenguth, S. Richmond, J. Rouber, M. Rowley, J. Clark, B Kuhn, N. Sick, K. Veith, J. Cloyson, J. Horris, C. Wright, B. Stonnorius. Middle Row: B Zimmer, Y. Didos, N. Trudell, E. Stocking, J. Rogers, J. Mock, M. Hanson, A. Drum, A Lowrence, L. Kinz. Front Row: B. Foley, S. Shofer, M, Gerould, J. Leeson, M. Morsch, S Edmond, M. Henchen, J. Coskey, D. Luther. BOYS' CHORUS Back Row, Left to Right: J. Yochum J. McLouglin, R. Smith, J. Swick, F Johnson, H. Kiesl, A. Anderson, C Peck, J. Fox. Middle Row: W. Werth T. Tingley, F. Weiboch, J. Harris R. Sick, R. Abraham, T. Zone, L Sniffen. Front Row: M. Milton, L Shofer, W. Drurn, R. Huntone, J Schroder, R. Sick, D. Rynders. 1 1 Back Row, Left to Right: R. Cowan, G. Magin, A. Henrekson, E. Young, M. Szymanski, D. Zone, R. Burpee, R. Tweddell, H. Towner, J. Chislum, J. Henty, L. Forsythe, P. Vogt, L. Passmore. Second Row: G. Bill, R. Belanger, A. Mehlenbacher, J. Losey, E. Harter, M. Didas, N. Glassbrook, D. Lawrence, A. McDowell, C. Becker, T. Dean, D. Perkins, A. Hunt. Third Row: J. Kinble, C. Markham, J. Stratton, C. Belanger, H, Koppel, B. Beaupre, N. McLaughlin, B. Sick, J. White, J. Smith. Front Row: C, LeVesque, B. Stocking, R. Benedict, S. Morsch, Z. Kirkum, G. Strick, S. Bush, B. Weinhart, S. Abbott, R. Johnson, J. Gilman, J. Bill. 7TH AND 8TH GRADE CHORUS Buck Row, Lett to Right: B. Stephens, J. Davis, W. Chislurn, F. Dye, L, Ludlum J. Swartz, C. Leeson, T. Applin, H. Plain, J. Harter. Fourth Row: P. Kiefer, S. Henrekson, W. Trimble, R. Harper, C. Schubmehl, S. Green, L. Mitchell. Third Row: G. Carmichle, B. Fisher, S. Smith, P. Withington, M. Beach, J. Sniffen, L. Werth, C. Baley. Second Row: A. Clark, S. Baley, P. Babbin, D. Clayson, J. Forh- man, B. Weber, S. Leeson, S. Seward. Front Row: L. Arnt, C. Miles, l. Drum, J. Zimmer, S. Robinson, A. Averill. 1 9TH GRADE CHORUS 945- Back Row, Left to Right: D. Haywood, Manager, B. Perkins, C. Flynn, Coach White, N. Miller, L, Shaver, J. Fox. Front Row: R. Smith, W. Hunt, F. Wiebach, E. Garrigues, R. Sick, C. Brehm, M. Fairbrother, Bobby White, Mascot, R. Abraham, J. Harris, G. Holmes, R. Hargrove, J. Swick, J. Yochum. VARSITY SOCCER Champs againl The Eagles captured the Steuben County A-B League for the eighth consecutive year, beating out Addison and Hornell, to quality for sectional play. ln the sectionals, the Eagles played one of their poorest games and were downed by Pittsford by a score of 6 to 2. The over-all season record showed six wins against five defeats. Against their traditional foe, Nunda, the Eagles captured both games of a home and home series. This in itself made the season complete. The most exciting and best played game of the season was against the strong Padua team. Wayland jumped to an early 2-O lead, but Padua came back strong in the second half and in the closing moments scored to win 3-2. Sophomore Norb Miller led the scorers with l6 points during the season, The line play of Miller, Brehm, and Williams, along with the backfield play of Harris, Smith, Abraham, and Swick, was outstanding all season long. The squad suffers heavily this year with gradua- tion, but the returning boys bolstered by promising players from the JV squad are determined to win the ninth championship next year. Co-Captains Carl Brehm and John Swick are shown the championship trophy by Coach White. -.Zur Back Row, Left to Right: R. Smith, F. Wieboch, J. Swick, Coach White C Becker Manager J. Yochum, L. Mazzola, N. Miller. Front Row: H. Fox, C. Brehm M Fairbrother L Shafer VARSITY BASKETBALL The start of the basketball season found only three members returning from last year's strong club which finished second in league play. ln spite of this handi- cap, the team won its first two games, defeating Perry and Arkport decisively. Then the lack of experience showed itself as the team was able to win only three games during the remainder of the season, while losing ten games. During the second half of the season, how- ever, the Eagles came on fast, beating traditional rival Dansville in a thrilling overtime battle, routing highly favored Bath for their only league win,' and forcing a strong Painted Post squad to come from behind in the final seconds to win. High scorer for the season was John Swick with 2ll points, followed by Bob Smith with l65 and Larry Shaver with l26. Defensively, John Swick and Little Larry Shaver were outstanding, With the loss of only four players by graduation coupled with bright prospects coming up from the Junior varsity club, there should be some better seasons ahead for the Eagles. Coach White discusses strategy with Co-Captains John Swick and Bob Smith. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Zigenfus Brown Wheaton Wager Henrekson Young Williams Holmes Schubmehl Tweddell Pi rrung McLaughlin Thiegles Haywood Coach Benning The work of the Jayvees is usually hidden in the shadows of the varsity squad. These freshman, sophomore boys practice hard and long with but one ambition, to step up and take their place on the varsity squad. Under the careful direction of Coach Benning they have made big strides in this direction and some of the boys will soon be filling the shoes of seniors lost to the varsity squad by gradua- tion. The Junior Eagle basketball squad put together a record of 6 wins and 9 losses. One JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER C. Becker J. Gordon W. Fitzpatrick H. Towner D. Zone E. Gates Coach Benning R. Tweddell E. Young R. Cowan J. Henty F. Johnston A. Henrekson of the victories was over Painted Post on the Indians home court. This is the first squad, either varsity or junior varsity, that has ac- complished that feat. Jerry Pirrung and Fran Schubmehl led the team in scoring and should prove of great help to the varsity next year. The junior varsity booters played only four games and could not garner a win over their more experienced opponents. However, the valuable experience they gained during the season should show in the coming year. ' 1 lv 1, ' ':1 :I '1 1 Back Row, Left to Right: C. Mazzola, L. Mazzola, J. Yochum, R. Hargrave, F. Wie- bach E. Garrigues, C. Flynn, H. Williams, E Williams, W. Fitzpatrick, J. Fox. Front Row L. Shafer, J. Miller, S. Parks, C. Bill, M Fairbrother, Coach White, N. Miller. - TENN S J. Swick, J. Cooper, Coach Rizzo. TRACK The absence of baseball from the spring sport picture due to the resurfacing of the ball diamond placed added emphasis on the track and tennis teams. Record turnouts and added interest led to unusually successful seasons for both squads. Coach White's cindermen participated in seven meets, winning three triangular meets and finishing second in four quadrangular meets. Howard Williams was top point man for the Eagles with Norb Miller and Lars Mazzola close behind. Four school records were set during the season - Howard Wil- liams in the 220 yard dash, Bob Hargrave in the mile, Miko Fairbrother in the 440, and 0 880 yard relay team composed of Norb Miller, Lars Mazzola, Earl Williams, and Howard Williams. The squad was predominated by sophomore boys, so hopes are high for the coming season. The tennis squad, under Coach Rizzo, did even better compiling a record of eight wins, one tie, and one loss. Ken Mark and Don' Elsenheimer handled the singles while Bob Smith, Roger Sick, and John Swick took care of the doubles. The team climaxed the season by winning the Steuben County Class A championship by defeating Corning Free Academy. A thrilling contest with the match even, Bob Smith came through with a victory in the final match to earn the Eagles the title. Left to Right: E. Gates, D. Abbott K Mark, D. Elsenheimer, R. Sick, R. Sm th Stonding, Left to Right: R. Abraham, L. Mazzola, R. Smith, C. Brehm, J. Swick, J. Harris, E. Williams, M. Fairbrother, C. Flynn, J. Miller, Coach Benning, Coach White. Seated: D. Haywood, N. Miller, Gorrigues, F. Wiebach. Two new organizations entered the sports picture this year. The varsity club, replacing the Boys' Athletic Association, is composed of all boys who have won at least one letter in a sports' activity. John Swick was elected President, Bob Smith, Vice-President, and Jim Yochum, Secretary-Treasurer. The club checked coats at school functions, sold school sweat shirts, and sponsored a dance to raise money. Proceeds from these activities are to be used to purchase varsity jackets for all boys who earn three or more letters. The pep club is a group of approximately forty students who volunteered to meet each week with the cheerleaders to learn and pract- ice school cheers. During the basketball season, they sat together and formed a cheer- ing section for the team. ln addition, they dotted the school with posters and sold ban- ners to encourage better attendance and more support at each game. ln recognition of their efforts, they were taken to out-of-town league games by a special bus to give support for the team. Yochum, R. Horgraves, J. Fox, E. PEP CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: P. Vogt, D Morsh, N. McLaughlin, C. VonScooter, D l.awrence, H. Bowers, C. Leeson, R. Harper Third Row: B. Gray, R. Wright, A. Low rence, B. Conrad, J. Zigenfus, J. Bill, B ond Row: S. Abbott, M. Gerould, S. Green E. Harter, M. May, J. Smith, C. McDowell A. McDowell, J. Losey. Front Row: M Loveland, S. Thomann, J. Mazzola, D Clapp, M. Didas, M. Ryan, S. Morsch, J Barnhart, S. Seward. Hunt, R. Teed, G. Magin, J. Gilman. Sec- First Row of Tables on Left: A. Mitchell, J. Rogers, B. Kuhn, S. Mitchell, J. Clark, C. Kohlmeier, l. Canute, N. Sick, J. Clayson. Second Row: C. McDowell, B. McDowell, A. Leibenguth, M. Morsch, J. Caskey, B. Grey, K. Folts, B. Wheaton, D. Luther, M. Didas, J. Lyman, S. Kisel. Third Row: S. Richmond, A. DcDoweIl, J. Mazzola, M. Brooks, J. Bill, H. Koppel, P. LaBelI, C. Van Scooter, P. Allison, M. Loveland, K. Bowers, J. Harris. At Desk: B. Foley, Mrs. Van Patton, M. Hanson, J. Mack, A. Drum. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Van Patton, had a very active and successful year. A feature of the club's var- ious activities was a trip to Nazareth College, where they visited the college library and later enjoyed a foreign movie in the George Eastman Theater. The annual faculty tea, when members of the club met informally with the faculty, was another enjoyable phase of the club's program. PROJECTION CLUB Under the instruction of Mr. Mer- rill, members of the Projection Club learned how to operate a movie projector and other audio-visual aids. Thereafter, these projectionists gave freely of their time to show films to grade groups and high school classes, to run movies during the lunch period, and to aid the programs of many community organizations. Left to Right: W. Drum, C. Johnson, M. Kimmel, A. McDowell, G. Schirmer, W. Werth, Mr. Merrill. During the year, several members read to grade school children and members gained valuable experience by working in the grade and high school libraries. The club elected Beverly Foley as Presi- dent, with Judy Mack, Vice-President, Mary Lou Hanson, Secretary, and Alice Drum, Treasurer. Back Row, Left to Right: D. Clapp, S. Tweddell, N. Glassbrook, N, Sick, J. Mazzola, W. Fitzpatrick, R. Dudley, J. Tonkery, L. Shafer, L. Augustus, L. Kinz, B. Kuhn, P. Allison, J. Losey, S. Seward, E. Teed. Middle Row: W. Rauber, D. Clayson, M. Miles, J. Zimmer, J. Harter. Front Row: S. Parks, S. Morsch, J. Gilman, K. Folts, M. Szymanski, R. Hober, C. Kohlmeier, M. Hanson. JUNIOR RED CROSS Representatives elected from each home- room in grades seven through twelve com- posed the Junior Red Cross Council. Directed by Miss Marcia Wood, this group served both friends and strangers. Overseas gift boxes were again prepared, and local servicemen received Christmas and Easter cards as well , Q I as school papers from the Council. lnvalids and elderly people in nursing homes were cheered by the gifts they received from this group. At a special assembly, the Clara Bar- ton Chapter of the National Red Cross award- ed pins to the members of this service organi- zation for their efforts throughout the year. HEARD IN THE HALLS Sophomore English students, under the guidance of Miss Lina Brownell, again gained experience in the field of journalism by contributing a weekly column to the Wayland Register. This column, entitled Heard ln the Halls, included projects under- taken by the elementary grades, special high school activities, and the Student of the Week feature. Through this medium, people outside the school were informed of our activities. Standing, Left to Right: C. McDowell, J. Rogers, M, Yochum, B. Hunt, P. Cowley, E. Teed. Seated: G. Dewey, B. Gray, S. Richmond, J. Caskey. Us M if W ,Q xg 5? 1 5 ,Q 4' 4' A f V 4 A I ,Q M if ff Q, WPA W .'f 5? ,.i 'Q . f .fx A26 wi ii F XM! M Ai W? ff x. 3' wif f Q ae sg 1 3822 E . x B fggv 4 sf ,gf E? if Ali 5 1 Q ligffff JF 5? .-rv 'QIJ . . Q , 'Q ,.,, N3 if . f H. Q Q 314 x 3 32 -1 54 Q ' I Q 4 l g N 4 .4,g' , If f nil , g N it ,-.r my N1 9. -J Q , . el' ' ft Lg 'Wi w tml L R1 S0 QW S33 , 695: x P C ASS ROYALTY Elizabeth Brucato and Carl Brehm reigned over our Junior Prom, Aloha The gym was decorated with ocean waves, palm trees, pineapples, and tropical flowers. Gaily-colored balloons bobbed from the ceiling, and the atmosphere of exotic Hawaii was completed by the beautiful music of Len Hawley and his orchestra. A-vw-11,1 Amid a setting of Christmas trees with blue lights shimmering on silver tinsel and snowflakes daintily dancing overhead, we waltzed to the strains of our theme song, The Twelfth of Never, at the Senior Ball. Mary Row- ley and Bob Smith mounted the blue and silver sleigh to rule over the evening's festivities. ,MZLOYAJ BONNIE MC DOWELL As president of our class dur- ing those last two important years, Bonnie kept our affairs running smoothly. A quiet girl with a sweet personality, she was always calm, cool, and collected. She was a whiz at athletics, a loyal Red Cross worker, and an all-around good sport. WAYNE HUNT x Wayne was our vice-president. He really ought to be a politician or an executive because of his fine qualities of leadership. A member of both the track and soccer teams, A he had a sense of humor which was hard to beat, and we K all liked to be with him. Z at MARLENE DIDAS A cheerleader for three years and secretary of our class, Marlene was tops in everything she did. Her naturally curly hair was the envy of every girl in the class. Her future plans include becoming a nurse and right now she's busy keeping her eye on the pulse of the Navy. LAURA YOHONN As treasurer of our class for two years, Laura knew how to keep money in the bank. She was shy as a violet in the class- room but it was a different story in sports, especially in our soccer games where we could depend on Laura to help us out of those critical spots. ARTHUR ANDERSON In his black leather jacket, Art was a familiar sight at the Springwater a n d Scottsburg 5' dances, Because he could -Q square dance better than any ww native of the wild and woolly West, all the girls clamored for his attention, but Molly Brooks was the lucky winner of his X L 'Eff affection. ROBERT ABRAHAM One of the Yankee's more loyal fans, Bob never quite re- covered from their defeat by the Braves. Between arguing with Mr. Henrekson ovr the merits of the Yanks vs. the Dodgers and playing first string fullback on the soccer team, Abe found time to be our class's unofficial debating .Q sl ' champ. CARL BREHM Carl, the outdoors enthusiast of our class, was King of our Junior Prom and a familiar sight about town in his grey Oldsmobile. A member of both the soccer and basketball teams and of choir he gave Bill Caskey moral support in the Springwater Quartet. ELIZABETH BRUCATO A cheerleader for four years, Liz was the artist of our class and this artistic ability helped us out many times. We elected her the Queen of the Junior Prom. She was tops in sports, although her brittle bones often kept her down. 15? WILLIAM CASKEY Bill was Carl Brehm's sidekick, especially as far as hunting and fishing were concerned. He was a member of choir and of the Springwater Grange Quartet. The practical joker of our class, Bill could always be depended upon to see the funny side of everything. CHARLES BURLEY To anyone who didn't know him well, Chuck appeared to be one of the quieter students in our class. A faithful collector of attendance slips, this F.F.A. member intends to make a career of farming, and, with his sincere interest in ag we think he'll be very successful at this. ' L I 5 JUDY CLARK Judy appeared to be the quiet type, but in her case, appear- ances were deceiving. She was full of fun and always in a hurry. Even if she did back into a telephone pole while tak- ing her driver's test, she was a staunch defender of women drivers. ANITA CONRAD l Anita used to be the gal from Perk who liked to keep the boys guessing, but she seems to have made her choice, for we hear that wed- ding bells will be ringing short- ly after graduation. We wish her the best of luck in her new life. . 4 ,A 1 , my .vb . s. ,-' .Wx SHIRLEY DIDAS Shirley was the sweet, quiet type. Her lovely soprano voice was a welcome addition to choir as well as to girls' chorus. Whenever any work had to be done, she was always the first to offer to help, and her part was always done to perfection. SUE EDMOND A petite chatterbox from perk, Sue had a warm, friendly personality that made being in her company very en- joyable. We wondered why she seemed to enjoy her job so much, but when we discovered that a certain young man worked there too, we began to see the light. BEVERLY DIDAS History - especially American - and Bev just didn't seem to mix, but she didn't let it get her down too much. A friend in need if ever there was one, this gal from Perk was always ready with a happy smile and a cheerful Hi. 9 JAMES COOPER Preacher Jim was the addition to our class from Fairport, and he soon drummed up a storm - in Senior Band, that is. Even though he was a minister's son, his pranks kept our class in an uproar. But then, you know how those preachers' SONS Ore. .xxx isiffv A CHARLES FLYNN Charlies was goalie for our soccer team, and his efforts saved many a game. Although he was shy as far as girls were concerned, he was always ready with a smile and a joke. He also seemed to be an ap- preciative admirer of ele- phants, especially pink ones. EDDIE GARRIGUES Ed managed to come through history unscathed, but his teachers couldn't say the same. Although his sense of humor made us laugh, when it came to serious matters, we knew that Ed was the one who could always be depended upon to tackle the tough jobs successfully. MARY GRANGER Mary was a pint-sized, blonde, bundle of vim and vigor who never seemed to run out of good ideas. Even if she did leave the television on when she came to school, well every woman has a right to forget something once in awhile. ROBERT HARGRAVE Although Harve was the top miler on our track team, he never seemed to be able to get to school on time. Fun-loving, easy-going, always hungry, his chief ambition in life is to break the four-minute mile, and we hope he'll succeed. M BARBARA KUHN W lil 7 Se DAVID JACKMAN LAURA KINZ With her quiet, pleasing per- sonality, Laura helped our class by selling ice cream in the cafeteria. Good at all sports, especially soccer, she helped bring the Senior girls to victory many times. We hope that all her dreams of a happy married life with her Ronnie will come true. Dave was the professor in our class. He knew how to sing, and he could really handle the sax. As editor-in-chief of the Junior paper, he did an excellent job. He hopes to be a disc-jockey, and we all know he'll be very successful at this. Sometimes Barb was so quiet that we hardly knew she was there. Besides being o 4-H and Girl Scout Leader, she was a member of library club, Red Cross, chorus, and choir. We know that she really had what it took to do so much so well. CAROL KOHLMEIER Miss Energy Plus - Carol's enthusiasm and ambition made her our top seller in the maga- zine drive. As chairman of our Christmas Ball, Carol made it a financial success as well as a barrel of fun for all. Her optimistic viewpoint is the key to her charming per- sonality. ARLENE LEIBENGUTH Better known to us as Susie, she was always busy at some- thing useful. She kept our ice cream sales straight as well as singing in choir, girls' chorus, and of course, always giving a sweet smile to all. DOROTHY LUTHER She hopes to be a math teacher and knows how to handle numbers equally as well as she sings her sharps and flats in choir and girls' chorus. Dot's wit and humor helped us over many dull hurdles. ,M..,., ' hw' -Auf v., cX ii, i JOYCE LYMAN A leader in many of our activities, Joyce was in both choir and band, and was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year. A hard worker for what she considered worthwhile, we knew if Joyce was doing something, it was being done properly. LINDA MALTER Linda's around. Linda's zest and sparkling per sonality were always ready when we needed a lft l choir and in her unexcelled dancing, Linda's love of music speaks for itself. We certainly understand why theres a Perk in Perkinsville when JEAN MENNITO JOAN N E MAY MARTHA MC CHESNEY She's known as Sue to all of us. As a cheerleader from Springwater way, she helped cheer our teams to victory. If she's walking around with stars in her eyes, who can blame her, for we hear that wedding bells will be ringing in a very short time. A Fireman's Queen from Websters Crossing who could charm anyone with her pretty smile and good nature. ln her quiet manner, Joanne showed exceptional talent in the art depart- ment. Jean was always quiet in class. However, she always had a ready smile for all she met. Her thoughts have been made sweet by the tinkling of wedding bells. DIANE MILLER Diane's achievements a re among the highest, Hard work and determination were well- rewarded-outstanding in mu- sic, National Honor Society, DAR representative, a member of the State Grange Quartet, editor-in-chief of our yearbook. Diane has chosen nursing for her career. We know she will be very successful. f I NANCY MITCHELL If conscientious and willing ef- fort is the deciding factor, Nancy will realize her ambi- tion to attend Alfred Univer- sity. These qualities will lead her to success in the future - the same as they have done in her high school years. JEAN PLATT This is happy-go-lucky Jeanie with the long b!onde hair. We 4 '- know she'll make some lucky guy an excellent secretar y -.. but Iuckier still, we hear, is Bill, for she's built her hope chest with a will. 1 ,, HELEN PRAGLE Helen's ambition really took her to the heights - winner of a trip to the United Nations, representative of Girls' State at Skidmore, member of the State Grange Quartet, National Honor Society, active in choir and band. This is a record hard to beat. JOYCE RANDALL Dansville's loss was our gain when Joyce joined the class of '58. She seemed quiet and shy - until you got to know her. A country gal from the Springwater hills, Joyce could handle a heifer as well as she could bake a cake. Hill-billy tunes were always her favor- . ites, but right now wedding music tops the list. f L if ff' ' J DONALD RECKTENWALD future in the agriculture field. MARY ROWLEY Another Springwater cheerleader who cheered her way through four years of high school. Mary was a member of chorus and choir, the Junior Paper Staff, as well as literary editor of the yearbook. She reigned as our Steuben County Potato Queen and also as Queen of the Senior Ball. ROBERT ROYCE Robert, the quiet man of our class, was always ready to laugh at a good joke. Bob was a stalwart on the F.F.A. basketball team, and his hard work contributed to the suc- cess of many a F.F.A. pro- ject. FRANCIS RAUBER Fran always advocated another day being put into the week- end. Among his special in- terests was a liking of Cadil- lacs, particularly those bound for Hornell. His interest and knowledge of agriculture pre- dict his future in farming. Another classmate who hailed from Perk. Although Don was a man of few words, he was far, far from shy. From his experience and good work in F.F.A., he has a bright DAVID RYNDERS Quiet, easy-going Dave willing ly helped our class by check- ing coats at the Junior Prom, and then repeated at the Sen- ior Ball even though he had a date. His interest in music was shown by membership in the choir and the trombone section of the senior band. ROGER SICK Roger, a guy of many talents-our ping-pong champ from North Cohocton, member of choir and boys' chorus, half- back on the soccer squad, and leader in M.Y.F. We also hear he was quite a berry picker during the summer vacations. ROBERT SMITH lk . .- L. A ' I, V . if A ,M '- s-I 'i 7 X4 '-', Q Popular with everyone - a sure shot on the basketball court -the ideal of many a high school gal, but captured by none. Bob sacrificed that extra shut-eye to get to school and keep our book store going. His shy smile will always be remember- ed, especially as he was crowned King of the Senior Ball LAWRENCE SNIFFEN Larry was the one who started our magazine drive with a bang. As Mr. Fix-lt of our class, he helped with properties and lighting for the Ball and Prom. As an active member in the 4-H, he is a holder of many blue ribbons. He rates the some with us. ELAINE STOCKING , Y 3 WI LMA STRATTON Her accurate bookkeeping kept our team's records straight. Willy also was very accur- ate when it came to keeping track of the Marines. Her sweet ways captured the heart of one Marine by the name of Tom, but who can blame him? A girl as sweet as Wilma can never be overlooked. ,, She put the Spring in Springwater, especially when it came V l!' , to square dancing Cshe could really wake up the dancesl. Her ready smile and bright hello captured the hearts of many, but she had eyes for only one, namely, Karl. JOHN SWICK Outstanding in sports Cbasketball, soccer, tennisl, John really kept the school alert with his play-by-play sports review in our Junior Paper. Also, he managed the sales of our year- book. ln his easy-going manner, John really knows how to get things done. TERRY TINGLEY An ex-soccer player from North Cohocton, Terry seemed to prefer those younger girls. A member of boys' chorus and choir, Ting, with his fatal charm and cheerful per- sonality, was always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone who needed it, especially when a girl was involved. T f ill! 5 A JOY THORPE Joy's home is in North Cohocton, but her heart.is in Naples. We hear that she spends much of her time writing to a boy in the service. Maybe this is why she is so interested in perfecting the homemaking COU FSE. LINDA WRIGHT Neat as a pin and pretty as a picture well describes Linda. As team captain she contri- buted much to the success of our magazine drive, and as 4-H champion won her way to state contests. Her ability in typing and shorthand will make her a wonderful secre- tary. ROSELLEN FLYNN Rosellen was one of those fortunate people who had the ability to count their blessings, and she made the most of hers. She was always happy, and we soon looked forward to being greeted by a Ilhi ll cheerful smile and a friendly ELIZABETH ZIMMER 1 : f 0 .V , ,,.1,u,5,wff '1,'.,., .H . JAMES YOCHUM Jim's jovial manner was al- ways present and enjoyed by all. He led us to success as general manager of our maga- zine drive and as business manager of the '58 Hilites yet still found time to participate in choir, boys' chorus, and all school sports. Very quiet, but oh my. Betty's sweet personality rewarded her with many admirers and friends. With her fine alto voice she con- tributed much to choir and girls chorus Interested in 4 H work she won many blue ribbons for her outstanding work SCHMIDT SERVICE STATION NURGE nz you suv Norge Appl ences N 32 9 I BAIRD F eol Serv ce I Wyl d There s a I n your future' CHICK YOCHUM yl d AL IVES FORD INC yI d Every Week Recd AII The Woylo d Ce t ol School Ne s n the WAYLAND REGISTER N J LAST AGENCY INSURANCE THAT REALLY INSURES Mom St Woylond, NY Woyl on Moores Po t Gloss Bu Id ng S ppl es RGGERS 8. TENBRGOK SEE un r i , nc. Q on D II azro I New York I W ylcmd, . Y. Phone - 1 fr 1 , F 1 : C omplimenty of Iv f II ll Ax lf' XII Wo on , New York ' I Wo on , New York n rm r w i W ylond New York ' in - . . i i U i I d N A I 9 Bt! Auf :A B ckWllB ldTh BENNETT BROS Wyl d W W CAPRON AND SONS Coa Fue OI Kerosme yl d N 1 Manufacturers of Quality Spoons and Spnnners For All Knnds of Fnshung MILLER MFG COMPANY till' uns! I J' 0869 IHIIIFI FIJI IATIEIRCIION Home Owned an Locally Managed SURA sl' N S FIRST NATIONAL BANK ayland, ew Yor Th BUWJIJ f S eJJflFut WAYLAND DRIVE IN yl d LORENZO AND SCHWITZER Atlantic Service Statuon P 44 2 Wayland w or When e er omobile re Built, I ui i ui em Q . . I - I I - ' Wa an , . Y. Phone 228 a an New York . 4 9 ,I 'Q - . . r S ' t , N Y k prmgwo er ew or LANDINO'S GROCERY I Atlanta New York d e e i ef ora ucc u ure 4 c ' 5 6 Q Q Wa an , New York 5 ' ,, 3 4 I 'I S 9 g Q Q, o 9 C' I hone 8 Ne Y k W N k BORING AND WALKER Elect 'c Heat' g I staIIat'o e ' MAIN STREET FLORIST Q I 29 9:-I xowleag N Y k pay? I. MOORE COTTRELL SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY N h Y RAY S ARCHERY SHOP Bows a d A ows All Accesso es yId RODNEY STANTON yl d Ge e aI Repo Moto T e ps JOHN H LAWRENCE GARAGE S oco Gas ru Plumbing Compzments In n I n and S rvlce of Atlanta New York Way and ort Cohocton New ark ,-A ew or f 9' O C omplimentf of I Wa an , New York n rr I I Qurvers ri . . n r :rung r un U Granger Road Wa an , New York un Dansville, N. Y. Phone I8I C omplzments C F CANNON COMPANY Sp gwoter New York ARMSTRONG BROS INC Morketeers Petroleum Products S l 0 , 41 '93 yi' Woylond OL New Yo k For Fme Foods THE HIDDEN INN Woylond New York Our Specuolty Itolnon Foods Seo Food Dnshes DR N W KUCH Woylond New Yo k ROBERT MILLER CO Allus CI'1oImers Soles Servlce We Se wee What We Sell North Cohocton New York Posteuruzed Homogemzed mn Creom PARK'S DAIRY ., . A I' I O I i rin I C omplimentf of . I' 4 4 l I ff r V' U 1 C omplzment: f C H T il MlLLPoND oRocERY N H 'UCHMOND 'NC Sprungwater New York Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer Wayland New York kf Photogr ph: The Heart f Y Y book ph togr phy by V rd Complzmentx of S J VAN SCOTER Srunlos INC UR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS YEARBOOK VISIO 28 South Umon Street Rochester 7 New York Lumber Roofers Contractors Dlstrlbutor of F R Atlantic Petroleum Products W0Yl0f1Cl New Yotk Dansvnlle New York l , ,f ff l Of I I , Q l r . ' I 5 l -. i. . f! C - I 1 .Q ll l F 0 6 t ' 0 0 -JL - I ' Z ' .. ' Nw .. ' l helm l sa F--'X I I . - , f V ' L' ' ' .' K,,, a . . . o our ear . . . pricelem school memories if live in o a a en. 4 . , . Y l ' 4 D I N . . ' . I C Q HARRY E. PLATT JR. KENNETH SCOTT I Used Trucks, Cars, and Auto Parts Wayland New York Springwate r New York Phone 540 WOODC ROETERY SHGPS INC J P Coley Manufacturers of Wood Products Busy Smce 1935 Wayland New York BCGGS MANUFACTURING Potato Handlmg Equupment Boggs Doe: lt Better Sprmgwater New York Atlanta New York THE I C ompliments of l. I WAYLAND A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE GUNLDCKE S A GOOD PLACE TO WORK W PROGRESSING WITH WAYLAND FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY THE W H GUNLOCKE CHAIR C0 I WAYLAND NEW YORK P TRONS Abbeys Garage Allen Funeral Home Apex Acres lnc Babbnn and Harmon O Bar X Ranch B P Ba es Robert B ll Bonadonnas Market Central Boot Shop Arthur W Clearwater Colegroves Service Statlon Arlue Conover Dana Conrad Dr 81 Mrs Donald Dolan L M Doty W P Engel Ross Eschnch Genes Men Shop Edward A Gnlroy Gowen s Good Grocery Gross and Dudas Hammonds Red 81 Vllhxte Hrtchcocks Pharmacy D W Hober Jum s Dmer Jos Dress Shop Leonora E Kern Klems Beauty Shop Frank Laumbahr Bnll Luther Wilson Magln Martha s Beauty Shop Mountain Vlew lnn Nnles Studio Pfenffer Motors Vrctor Plrrung Rarnbow Shop Dr Roy Roblnson Carl H Schuthelss Lou s Sunoco Steuben Farm Supply lnc Vogts Darry Wayland Bakery Wayland Cleaners Wlxom s Red 81 White Wolfangers Store Vlctor Yannue Znmmerman lnsurance Dr J J o The sensor class wnshes to express grateful apprecuatnon for the encourage ment Interest and asslstance of nts many fruends and patrons . . f ' i . . Fenton's Food Market The VCIlley News C. E. Hill ' ' . . , . . Z ne fl!!! lflv 4 ., ,J f X X I J xy R COLLEG ATE P Kunsus Cty Q N' K:,e'V:',':1','f' 3:-3 VAVORY HOME UFFMCE i QC C' fax ,, 4 ww CQ ,ww W . L -5 s,Q,'nr I 'wi ' fn 5 , Q - x ai ,Q ,gf filo 'S il' 2. f ....f , i-mag... Q'4 - 'J'f f lj-tum! -3 ,4, - i -' ---21: ' Q L --:aussi ,H-M - Wir, 2 ,,,f- ' ' Q. K af 1 4? fv 1:d,.h.m . - V . - 1, , W , 1 . K .Lx ,V ..J-. ,......,...,,.,.,....,M ,,.,.W.-.4..6:.,,m,,... -...,..,1,,,,,,N . . yu, ,., , .,,, ,,.f..,4 . Nu