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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

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H 1 Q - 'v 1 ..,-.!.'...f'-:.4j',:g'-,K.41-Q.,'A3..,-4,15 ,I X -4 .4 -- 4-.-J. -.'.g.. .j- f ., ' :Ni .-gf,4..:.- -. -l.'!,--7. JU.--,vu-A. ...L .U3,,..4,.,,-l-N .QV V ' in .ilzwjl 1 'r . ' W PM 'f.ff'Mf ,fir f 1 ,v:v-f Cflftulf ' A . f X A ,M OF I959 VOLUME XVI WAYLAND CENTRAL SCHOOL WAYLAND, NEW YORK TABLE of CONTENTS THE PEOPLE WE KNOW Administration Seniors Classes THE THINGS WE DO Sports Music Activities THE PLACES WE G0 Advertisements FOREWORD Fondly we recall the past twelve years of schoolg we have at times worked diligently and enthusias- tically, inspired by our final goal-graduation. At other times, we have not labored so painstakingly, and immaturely we have stumbled and sometimes fallen, But under Cod's guidance and with the help of his mortal adjutants our parents and teachers we have again been directed on our way strengthened by our mistakes Nostalgically we have realized what these twelve years have meant to us and in this our record of those years we have tried to capture the most memorable and most wonderful experiences of that time The Class of l959 is proud and happy to present to you our relatives and friends Hi Lites 59 X gx X I . . . -.------'..'-.'.----. -..-------..--..--,' n 8 ' .......................................................... l4 ' ............................................................ S6 . . . ....A-V'-.-'.'.'------------'.. .-.'-'----.. '...'--- -63 ' .............................................. 68 2 ,WML I V SADLY MISSED MR FRANK HAMSHER Frank Hamsher who left us ln May l958 wlll be warmly remembered by everyone perhaps as much by the student body as by has lufetume fnends Franks handuwork can be seen ln practucally every room In the school Mr Fax at made the cabunets and always be called upon to fax at Although nn has 80 s Frank had the qualnty of eternal youth whlch led hum to stnve for anything whlch would make the students Iufe happier and more comfortable Teachers and students were always greeted wnth a srmle and warm Hello 4 repaired many articles in the rooms. If something needed adjusting, Frank would MRS SALLY PATCHIN Sally Patchun wall long hold a specnal place nn the hearts of the people of Wayland both chuldren and adults Although she had no chlldren of her own she was always concerned wuth the health and educatlon of every chnld nn the dustruct As a member of the Board of Educatlon for forty years she took advantage of every opportunlty to scoutlng are typlcal of her generoslty It seems sngmfucant that as the first Patchnn dedlcated a bell to the church callmg vullagers to worshnp so Sally the last Patchun donated a clock to the school remundmg all that the tume for educatuon was at hand NEVER FCRGCDTTE promote the welfare of the school. Her contributions, both tangible and intangible, to PEOPLE WE KNOW 1, if anim- V92 0 'li MR. HURLBUT SECRETARIES Miss Lo BOARD of EDUCATIGN Mr, Martin Kimmel Mr. Clarence Hill Mr C S ,x '.n , Q 1 wg ' Q 47 Q! if , ii ! L K1-'Y ii WL .A-, 0 ' Q ,Q Y w. ,f' , 3 if' 4 . .,- 1:1 ' . .4 fa W5 -.iff -if 'Km-My .W CAFETERIA Back Row: Mrs. Whiteman, Mrs. New- tang, Mrs. Weinhart, Mrs. Drumm Mrs. Robinson. Front Row: Mrs. Hampshire, Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Hassler, Mrs, VanHouter. BUS DRIVERS Standingt Mr. Kiesl, Mr. Towner, Mr. Appiin, Mr. Rauber, Mr. Evans. Seated: Mr. Maiter, Mr, Frohne, Mr, Stanton, Mr. Monroe. E3 -Wx L CUSTODIANS Mr. Barnum, Mr. Lyman, Mr. Griffin Mrs. Didas, Mr. Way. .- lv a xi f 7 . , T, 'i xx ff -W 5 'U .J 3 . A -f...J-.1- 'fl' , TW .vw V , 4 M 15 .,k.. vt! X '42iimsfaznJ' ' gp, ,V lf ,, ff 'Ji' , ' 551. g I , , AW A M5675 ,, 35+ ' 453'-..f lv-wsffff 'Y' n Q 4, . MJ fx -I L - fa! gy, A ,f H 3 ew' fl fm! E' v . wsu: Izsi? l ' - If 'i ' A , 1.:asi'P'5 i 55537 S I ' I 1- ' if 1' ids? S I sfgglf is Skli .ui HIM '.lll lla THOMAS ZONI President Torn Torn our leader for four years often had to crack the whip, but he was right out there fighting as is recorded by his unsurpassable record of magazine sales and Hi Lites ads. Our thanks for a tip-top job, Tom, without your guidance, we'd never have made it to New York. Vice-President GERALD SAHRLE CAROL WRIGHT Secretary Some called her Sparky -a name which in all respects she well earned. One of Mrs.Hurlbut's business student's, she had some good practice as secretary of the Senior Class. Being Queen of the Junior Prom and a candidate for the Potato Queen were only two of the hi-lites of her high school days. .. With his 'Sl Plymouth, Jerry has had many a race on the thoroughfares of Wayland, and although it usually got him to work early mornings, the oh, too late nights usually pervaded, and Jerry could be found drowsing as he tested radios at Bennett Bros. IEVERLY FOLEY Treasurer Bunny and Lars were the Juniors who were elected to the National Honor Society-Junior Paper Staff, Hi-Lites Staff, were other honors for her, and she worked just as hard on all three-a real worker, Bunny's innumerable achievements can't be listed here, but a space is reserved later in the list of Seniors for one. DALTON ABBOTT Another one of Earlie's boys , Dalton's quite the sales- man . . . except in Mrs. Weiermiller's English class, where he forgets all his tactics. But once outside the class, Georgia clears his muddled brain. ' i- T f V, V , , . mmf, My .ii W , I. f 5 . .Q ' 1 Q ly if C13-.'4 ELIZABETH BELANGER The gal with the class , Betty cheered the boys on to victory during her sophomore year as Junior-Varsity cheerleader. We hear, through the grapevine, that she's quite a whiz in Mrs. HurIbut's business class, too. BERTRAND BELANGER V Dansville seemed to hold some special attraction for Bert, and on week-ends, one could find him there . a real peach of a fellow, Bert was a friend to all- classmates and teachers. KATHERINE BOWERS A true worker, Kay had talent as Business Advisor for The Voice of the Eagle and as Editor-in-chief of Hi-Lites, 'S9 , helped to make it possible for us to go to New York City, The only sad part was that Jim A. couldn't come along, I5 A really capable boy, Dennis didn't seem to be in a hurry. Although this made Mrs. Loveland quite dis- agreeable, it didn't bother Denny, he was more interested in the FFA. 1 RICHARD CAMPBELL Strummin' on the Ole Banjo must be Campy'S favorite tune-he's quite an expert guitarist, and we're told he's about ready for his debut. This cowboy could teach Cheyenne a few tricks. IRENE CANDIE As sweet as her name, Irene was always there to cheer the boys on to victory as J. V. and Varsity cheerleader, but her main interest now is out of town. DENNIS CHAPMAN f'12r,b f Jovcs cuvson f ,',,- Mrs. Weiermiller had a struggle remembering this gaI's name. She was called Janice, Joyce, and finally as a last I resort, Alyce. Could it be due to her triple personality, f that of sister, classmate, and friend? GLORIA DAVIS The First Lady of the Agriculture Department is quite a gal. Whoever marries Gloria will get not only a wife, cook, and homemaker, but a farmer as well.-She could always be counted on to do any job promptly, efficiently and, best of all, faithfully. PATRICIA DIDAS Although Pat wasn't with us our Junior year, she didn't neglect her duties-without her patience, the Junior Prom wouldn't have been so elaborately decorated-she carried on this enthusiasm into her Senior year and as chairman made our Ball a success, too. YVONNE DIDAS Yvonne, another of those out-of-town gals , was quiet, but good nature permeated everything--she'll tell you that history was quite a trial. ALICE DRUM Guardian Angel to her brother, Walt, Alice still had time to get her shorthand done. Come to think about it, Alice could always be counted on to help-Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Junior Paper Staff and various com- mittees. This angel really got around. WALTER DRUM WaIt's known to be a little shy with the girls, but a truer, more faithful friend couldn't be found, anywhere. He and Clair could always be found together, and usually in town on a Friday night, instead of with the cows. JAMES DUDLEY he iust couldn't keep that carriage moving evenly, but he surely did a bang-up job checking at the Senior Ball and keeping the school store running smoothly. HAROLD FOX Our star basketball player, Harold really took the cheers to heart and scored, scored, scored-his continual practice got results for the team's score-sheet. R41-Q Q .Z-Y -,L Ry, 'dx MQ a 'Q - N -r-1 GE ROU LD ter could be heard ringing through the of W.C.S., spreading a warm feeling throughout. -Hafjvlbrant spirit bubbled over and it couldn't help being conxfilfs, even to the most dismal and frustrated. Typing class didn't hold much attraction for Jim - JACK GORDON Flash is known to have his head in the clouds, especially during American History class. Test days always dawn bright and clear, but Jack's mind is a little foggy until Cloud 9 passes by, and then he can breathe a sigh of relief. MARY LOU HANSON was her goal, in everything from history to short- Many a night she burned the midnight oil studying for exams. That's a good forecast for the future-all clear sailing ahead for a girl who has really earned her salt. 99M hand. JAMES HARRIS valuable on our Ball and Prom. JOAN HARRIS Joanie added the punch to our ball and prom. Her interests waver between teaching and nursing as a career. She helped on the yearbook staff and her part in the senior play aided its success. Bucky -although not quite an original nickname it fit him to a All the teachers couldnt comprehend the fact that he was a twin to Joan, and not to Bucky l . Another top-rung decorator, his and was in 1 f. T' MARY KAY HENCHEN The Legion Theatre was re-created for the youth of Wayland, and Mary Kay offered her services doing an efficient job as ticket saleswoman. JV and Varsity cheer- leader added to her list of extra activities. Of course, one can't forget Mike and Jeff. ROBERT HUGHES Another loyal FFA'er, Bob wasn't disloyal to his fellow members, he had his share of girls, too. Although shy for awhile, he soon outgrew that, and was able to teach the rest of the boys a thing or two. JOANNE HUBER Quiet and serene on the surface, but a pool of liquid lava underneath, Joanne could really liven up those 8th period gym classes. Even Coach would recognize that. PATRICIA INGRAHAM Never a harsh word or disapproving glance was ever received from Patty -her quiet ways and excellent manners were blessed by many a teacher. Dependable and courteous, no task was ever too great an under- t kin . 8 S zo CLAIR JOHNSON Clair has a career in the FFA and we hear from a certain source, that he's an excellent vice-president of the state FFA. This past year he has been busy teaching 3 certain fan all about the farm. HAROLD KIESL Harold K , Stan Niles' right-hand man, really had his fill of the department store business of selling supplies to the lower classmen- on the ball and speedy are two appropriate adjectives for this lad. 1. RAYMOND KINZ or a burning for pool? ANNE LAWRENCE Although she kept insisting that Perkinsville should be placed on the map, Anne soon felt quite at home at WCS. It seems that Bob Starcher now holds some special charm for her. 21 Kinzer's 'Sl Dodge always seemed to get him to . school bright and early and up to the Pool Hall at 2 36 pm. sharp. What's the secret Kinzer'-pure octane if JUDITH MACK JOYCE LEESON Joyce seems to be the receptacle of Mrs. Loveland's advice concerning the opposite sex. Must be Joyce is interested, because she has been seeing quite a bit of a boy from North Cohocton, lately. DOUGLAS MAGIN Although Doug found it hard to get moving in school, he made it home in three minutes flat. Speed typing wasn't his piece of pie, but he knew all about a TV set. A worker to be sure, Judy not only was an A student, but editor-in-chief of our junior paper, The Voice of the Eagle , and a main character in our Senior play, Onions in the Stew -besides participating in such activities as Choir, Library Club, Cirl's Chorus, etc. LARS MAZZOLA Pasquali used to love to argue with the teachers, especially Mrs. Dudley, over science and half-sheets of paper, and with Mrs. Mader over Latin translations-it seems dubious that being class Vice-President ever taught him that. Y I, X, MARILYN MORSCH I SARAH MITCHELL Sarah loved to blast that volleyball and kick the old soccer ball -she threw herself into class activities with the same vim and vigor lce Cream sales and the book store wouldn t have been the same without her constant attention. iv in 1 2 Her younger sister calls her Moanie but when she's a , V mind to, she can really work up a storm as illustrated by her diligence in the Magazine Drive. Our Chairlady had a difficult job, but did it well. i,V ! vi r ' s f Q JUAN ITA NORTH RUP Another business student, Juanita should become a lawyer, if Business Law Class is any evidence of her talents-Nice to be with, Juanita's buoyancy was a happy respite for everyone. JEAN RAUBER Jean's soft, deep, voice won her the part of Margo in the senior play and could have had some effect on her receiving her diamond-her goal, graduation, was well- deserved by this industrious young miss. if Nan learned to love Caesar, but wished they'd buried him before they praised him. By the time she saw the light, she'd passed Latin Il with ease. Much-teased by fellow classmates, Nan soon learned to take a joke. NANCY SICK RICHARD SICK Dick's ambition is to be admired, and no-one could surpass him when it came to studying history. But Dick, what about that car, your dad's garage, and driver training? We still can't figure it out. Her pure alto voice enriched many a vocal group, both in town and out-it could also be heard telling the latest iokes to whoever would stop and listen. Barb's good humor kept every class in stitches, BARBARA STANNARIUS MILTON STEPHENS Mrs. McLaughlin has had many a new experience with Choir in recent years, and Mike was one of them. Ready to hold his own, Mike's quick, dry wit often saved the musical day. It was also put to good advantage at such social events as parties, dances, and study halls. mea? Q 'QP W MICHEAL TEED It that old cliche the early blrd catches the worm true 'vlnke ought o be ready to go fushung Its a known fact that lvlnke gets up every morning at 5 OO a m to do chores on the farm DENNIS STOPEN The future Woerner Von Braun Denny was a bug hxt both wth Vlr Henrekson of physucs tame and the gurls of WCS Class ot 59 galned some splnt wnth his trance from Warsaw un September .958 fad? 'W NANCY TRUDELL Mrs Eagers star pupil Nan never fully understood anclent history but she realizes what the future can hold 9 flung. KAREN VEITH Although Flretly dldnt luke her nuckname she surely earned It she tlltted IH and out of actlvltles with an eagerness whuch wasnt quute natural but that's Karen always the life of the party fun to be with Deck Veeder from Cohocton and there s no alculated rlsk un answerlng that questlon A feng '4T, 'u' , . . . en- . . , . Q l W . 1 , 2 ' 1 . if , , ,. ,IL I ,. ,ot r . . , . , 4. l f - . I -H 95 f 7 1. , ' : . . 2 ,W V W ,I . Q lf ? 5 A M Y 46 f . , .1 EW, Y nf f ' l . ,, V M 5 f Q , 4 r I . X ' :- ici, 223' . JAMES WAGER Nicknamed Fan-ner by fellow-members of the F.F.A., Jim discovered lto his chagrinl that cows can be pretty tough, especially if they're in the form of a steak. Re- member that embarrassing trip to Rochester, Jim? WILLIAM WERTH Willy used to practice that french horn day in and day out-it must have paid off because he has been in his share of national, state, and county festivals. After six or seven years, he's reported to play a pretty fine horn. BARBARA WHEATON A friend to all, everyone likes Barbria . Her quiet and simple humor is often overrun by the sparkling flow of enjoyment of the things about her. The real fire in her life, however, seems to be Norb. FREDERICK WIEBACK A good sport, Fred took a real interest in everything he liked, especially Bunny -as well as being a King on the basketball court, he earned this coveted honor again as King of the Ball with his Queen being none other than Bunny , 26 MARGARET WILCOX Marg was the artist of Class of '59 and put her talents to good use in Hi-Lites '59, the Junior Prom, and Senior Ball. Her suggestion of Winter Maiesty as theme of the Ball helped make it a smashing success . ROBERT YOUNG A newcomer from Buffalo, Pierre soon made himself at home, especially in the physics lab where he found the girls the most appealing. Watch that ice-Pierre! JEAN ZIGENFUS Quiet, calm, and industrious, Jeanie gave her all to her studies, and made a lasting impression on her teachers and fellow-classmates for her quiet ways and excellent manners. Back Row lleft to right! 1 J. Miller, A. Miller, J. McCleery, D. Pond, J. Pirrung, J. McLaughlin, R. Nicholson, N. Miller, B. Perkins, S. Parks, Middle Row: S. Richmond, A. Mitchell, J. Maz- zola, J. Ringelberg, L. May, G. Rex. Front Row: L. Perkins, M. Rhodes, C. McDowell, D. Monahan, N. Platt. THE CLASS Tl-E Amsmous JUNIORS Back Row lleft to rightl: J. Bill, K. Anderson, T. Case, C. Dewey, J. Fox, J. Augustus, W. Fitzpatrick, T. Fogle, J. Bircher, M. Brooks. Middle Row: D. Davis, P. Cowley, P. Allison, E. Cates, E. Folts, S. Beach. Front Row: B. Conrad, J. Caskey, K. Folts, A. Beaupre. WH Z W ,W :ff 4 iq, Q5 3 I g 'ff 5 f 2 V in if ap, , V f :ag X M , Q v' ,' Q- ,fm , 5 Af? , T34 V N 18 'Q 1 9 4 , 'Q Q f f f Ffa Q W Qi' 'Q A Uh..- -Q .A hw ,rg kim ,AL x ff.. 'IN' K2 fs Ng, gf' A ., L' YMHU5 Y- f- 'Mat . sy ' ' . q: 33s'fJ1f ff 2' Y YA f f I , 5' -: n g -1 E '13-5425 ,e . ', J . S ., 3 '1 ' H ,Q Q '.g.3,z.f- f 'f HV , 1: 1 Q5 QA A. t , x 'Ni .. -.. 11 Wgp W . gs, XV 1, Fixx utmpx ug-'xi W x ' if R5 f ' ' .Q J1L.,,K: '7 f ' 3 Y 'L .n!4 .l- Back Row lleft to rightl: R, Northrup, C, Perkins, R. Oxx, C. Peck, B. McCoy, T. Sahrles, C. Shrader. Middle Row: B. Miller, N. McLaughlin, R. Page, D. Mehlenbacher, A. McDowell, D. Perkins. Front Row: D. Morsch, T. Rauber, S. Morsch, E. Mehlenbacher, E, Nadeau, M. Ryan. THE C ASS- THE EAGER SGPHOMO RES Back Row lleft to rightl : J. White, L. Wager, J. Wray, M. Szymanski, D. Seeley, R, Tweddell, L. Wyatt, W. Weidman, D. Wyatt, N. Tonkery, D. Zone, E. Young, C. Zigenfus. Middle Row: J. Smith, J. Treuhart, J. Stratton, P, Vogt, B. Sick, C. VanScooter, R. Snyder, G. Stocking. Front Row: B. Weinhart, V. Williams, S. Yochem, C. Strick, C. Vose. Back Row lleft to rightl: C. Belanger, L. Forsythe, J. Chislum, S. Clayson, M. Barnhart, R. Cowan, E. Clark, C. Bill. Middle Row: C. Becker, B. Beaupre, R. Brown, C, Cote, F. Flynn, T. Dean, E. Brunswick. Front Row: R. Belanger, S. Abbott, S. Bush, M. Didas, R. Benedict, J. Gilman, N. Bortle. - F I96I PATIENTLY AWAIT THEIR TURN Back Row lleft to rightl : C. Markhan, C-. Magin, J. Henty, B. Lindsey, D. May, A, Henrekson G. Crant, H. Koppel, R. Jones. Middle Row: J. Knapp, l.. Palmer, H. Harris, R. Hughes, J Kimble, N. Clasbrook, J. Losey, M. May. Front Row: D. Jackson, D. Lawrence, A, Hunt, Z Kirkum, E. Harter, C. LeVesque, R. Johnson. ,Q 'S hi Back Row lleft to rightl 1 S. Robinson, T. Moore, J. Mitchell, G. Rauber, D. Hayes, J. Michel- son, P. Pealer, D. Kurtz, S. Nicholson. Middle Row: J. Mitchell, B. Scott, A. Malcolm, L. Mitchell, J. Savitz, P. Lawrence, R. O'Neil, D. Oas, S. Leeson. Front Row: H. Plain, J. Malter, C. Miller, S. Seward, B. Rex, J. Swartz, W. Meyers, S. Miles. THE C ASS- THE GREEN FRESHMEN Back Row lleft to rightl: M. Hardy, R. Cyr, W. Gehr, W, Gilman, J. Kohlmeier, S. Green, S. Henrekson, R. Kramer. Middle Row: F, Knapp, R. Didas, S. Cowley, C. Kramer, P. Kiefer, F. Harter, B. Fisher, V. Fox. Front Row: C. Evans, M. Edmond, V. Inscho, J. Hunt, J. Fohrmen, C. Hinds, T. Fitzpatrick. Back Row lleft to right! : S. Tweddell, A, Wheaton, P, Withington, W. Trimble, S. Stear, L Werth, H. VanOrsdale, S. Thielges. Middle Row: B. Weber, S. Smith, M, Washburn, V Wheaton, F. Tonkery, B. Yohon, R. Whitman, T. Stallabrass. Front Row: D. Stocking, E Waggener, L. Walker, T. Snyder, J. Thorp, V. Wager, R, Snyder. - F l952 STARTING THE UPWARD CLIMB Back Row lleft to rightl z V, Conley, J. Bowers, F. Burley, E. Akins, S. Carney, J. Brunswick C. Clark, M. Bircher. Middle Row: C. Andrews, M. Beach, P. Babbin, D. Clapp, J. Bricks W. Amato, R. Conrad. Front Row: K. Belanger, M. Beaupre, C. Akins, J, Barnhart, N. Card inalle, T. Applin, D. Beaupre. Back Row lleft to rightl : J. Davis, W. Chislum, L. Augustus, T. Baley, R. Armstrong, C. Baley, C. Deusenberry. Middle Row: R. Abbott, B. Cornell, L. Arndt, D. Chapman, V. Cooper, W. Clark. Front Row: D. Clayson, G. Carmichael, S. Baley, A. Clark, R. Cromp. THE EIGHTH GR DER Back Row lleft to rightl 1 R. Hughes, A. Goho, R. Gordon, E. Johnston, F. Granger, M. Gray, E. Ingalls. Middle Row: M. Goho, G. Griswold, L. Fox, J. Field, F. Dye, G. Hoppough, H. Campbell. Front Row: J. Harter, l. Drum, F. Granger, P, Barnhart, L. Curtis, A. Averill. 1 1 J 'S llllll Back Row lleft to rightl: D. Shaver, D. Wilkinson, C, Schubmehl, C, Perkins, J, Sniffen, J Robinson, Middle Row: R. Szymanski, B, Stephens, C. Robinson, R. Peck, W, Rauber, S Zugenfus. Front Row: D, Waggoner, J. Sick, J, Zimmer, D. Shafer, S. Robinson. E TERI G THE FINAL LAP Back Row lleft to rightl: M. Miles, S. Knapp, A. LaBell, T. Mooney, J. Palmer, M, Mitchell, M. LaBell, Middle Row: D. McCleery, M. Mitchell, L. Ludlam, K, Malone, C. Leeson, S. Parks. Front Row: L. Paddock, J. McDonald, C, Miles, S, Luther, M. LaVesque. 'HUP' Back Row: H. Rauber, D. Miller, E. Shaver, C. Mills, K. Shafer, K. Seer, H. Shedrick, D. Pragle, M. Michielson, S. Rex, J. Spencer. Middle Row: C. Rogers, R. Spencer, S. Leeson, V. Schubmehl, B. Shafer, R. Miller, G. Sick. Front Row: S. Presler, M. Noragong, C. Rook, A. Nash, M. Peck, R. Perkins, W. Schwartz. TH E SEVENTH GRADER Back Row: M. Branning, L. Brown, K. Cowley, C. Brewer, M. Conrad, C. Boring, F. Daniels, H. Bowers, C. Chapman, C. Bailey, M. Donavan, M. Coley. Middle Row: M. Clapp, C. Avery, D. Button, J. Dewey, H. Bowers, A. Brunswick, H. Drum. Front Row: A. Allison, J. Cardinalle, H. Andrews, D. Burley, D. Caron, C. Bickford. my f .15 .1 1 . Q ay W 5 ' V ' ev 0 ,ji H. 1, ' ' elf' Q 'V Lf Y' 27,1 2?w f f . ' 1 . v 9 1 sd ' lv 45.4 .fn pg. ' U ni' 'xy -, .w. ny' ,,,N 5 2 an ' ' n M5552 11 ,hi ,up s- iff f Q Bi 1 Q' ' If Jil, M , 4,1 if ' M Q in '54 'Y 34 ,sis u 4 K '37 , Q Q 7? . gf 5 K f 3 W 1 in J? M 45 1 ff, in J rf Hmm W' '51 'F E V J-4' ' t ' ', it X ,if' wt f ,I - 4 ' L ' ' ' X - A-. ' K . 2 ' 'Q 1 , qw, W. 1 Q Ei' 5? Qi? vi . , N ,' ' r V N - ,,, , I '- . 5' ' gi, W Q -Q U Y s fggxfv' 5339 gs.: 5 S ,QP mg S , 74:43 Ptljfgges L K, F- 9. :r 'X ,X Q 5? if-If an f gg. Q v ' Hu 9 AN 5 .Z Q' V K, 5 ng 4 112 V ,, 5 1 94' '33 xr I 6 Iwi' Q, ' A vw ML Q Z . I , W Q I S ag 4 Q K gg .1 4 ,W t iw al, 'fy ,Q . '.. u ,JA A 4 imp K 'x if W F' :Z , 31 ,N,,,,,,,f, vi 3 1 V Q, ag? 'L-JV 15 W W fzvgff YZ, xf v R.. X ig we Q M .h,,4 'f.. .f':..4z..':... '..-.:.' 1- - -f-- - ..,Q r- f 'H-wi'f7?--wt 2-.A 1' 2 pw --- K f'f M Q' ii l f f ww M +':ev7. 'v 5 M 4 ' PA ' ey ffwsw .Lf r 4 4:1 Q I kr ,ff A 'A 4 .4 27.mz. Wwwasf wma- ,M wma. . f , ,3 if 9 L , A 9? v ,ge ,Q hd' 52' .QQ Y ! 4 f , f X f , f . 'XJ ,? 52-5 4 ,, QL. , AX YVVK, , 65 ,nffq V . Wk ,Vi up V W ' 2761 WX 'IA J' ' 1 u rf 6 Q .:5:..2g:1' -'P ,'m , ' V tgp f 5 1 ji , ,, ,,.L. gpg: nm ,Q I bf, - f 5, 5 V. I V V ' ZX W' s S , ' A It VV E 4 V ' V A V V Q ,, .REV V 1 E. V ., VV gl , . V V 4 ,J VR .75 N 1' rift Vis M, V X ' V , if' VV V - i 2 1 Q' ff ' K , ' V ' , 5 Y V :Yan 4 V K - ' L , A Ni 4 ? 2 ' v ii . 5 W Y' ., ll Vi X , A ,V , L f ' ' I f MA 1. ff: 2' Q. vi ,5,,, am as 1- ' fs' sm 'V I 1 . ,M f.f - . ,..fwoqlQ- K '-ll jx! :wi -413, .ts 'l audi , V D 4 1 ff 61' W. ' V ' Skalriiiii 4 1 -L415, , v . if Lk- ,mir-x.' 'iss Q -X s fx Q Q, at he K 4 gf Q an 3 A Q 1 ' 1 its, ,J QL tm 15 5- F 3 3 QQ. 4- ,Q - f , I 'VV fx fr t 6 . ' , - 'Y - H. ' k - ' - VI I ' Q x X! X , x V l 14: -V I lx ,114 ' Y .- V 4 ,, r B' H. . -12 ix ' 4 'C M . 5 'xv 1 5 1 ., ff Vs ' I 'V , ' g 0 , 'E ' 'lk f X .Av Q1 X J ' 1 It - if -Q ,mx - ,N 1 s ,.. 4 ' 9 if MISS SNELL'S GRADE Back Row lleft to rightl : J. Cole, B. Caron, S. Towner, C, Whiteman, L. Stocking C. Malcolm, B. Fairbrother, M. Kline, A. Pifer, C. Kimbel, K. Boring, D. Harrison S. Green, P. Holmes, M. Rynders, G. Clady, C. Drum. Second Row: D. Niles, J Pond, D. Markham, D. Wallace, J. Zimmer, M. Gibson, C. Weidman, T. Wallace C. Miles, C. Augustus, E. Thorpe, E. Mitchell, D. Hoban, C. Wood, J. Hamsher Front Row: J. Hinds, J. Myers, S. Lindsey, B. Hamilton, M. Fronk, K. Wolfanger T. Drum, F. Mennito, G. Weed, A. Cregorious, S. Conrad. MRS. SEWARD'S GRADE Back Row llett to rightl: W. Neu, R. Wheaton, D. Washburn, L. Grouse, H. Wyatt, G. Drake, J, Williams, R. Baley, M, Banker, S. Ingraham, C. Woodhams, F. Harter, A. Keenan, C, Brown, M. Wheaton, S. Burke, C. O'Hearn, R. Knudsen, K. Perkins, D. Carr. Middle Row: C. Parks, K. Wray, R. Clark, N. Stephens. Front Row: V. Waggoner, D. Lindsey, C. Polmanteer, C. Cromp. L B-x MRS. SAUNDER'S GRADE Back Row lleft to rightl: B. Bortle, C. Wolfanger, J. Woodhams, V. Jones, L Whipple, R. VanOrsdale, W. Randall, R. Saxton, O. Hunt, R. Smith, L. Clayson J. Oxx, A. lnscho, R. Jackson. Middle Row: D. O'Hearn, E. Zeltwanger, C. Cooper, R. Hartzell, T. Burke, N. Washburn, A. Burley, J. Shetler, S. Brownell, L. Presler, D. Abbey, J. Schubmehl, D. Malone. Front Row: C. Neu, R. Morsch, D. Neu S. Wise, T. Noragong, D. Payne, R. Kinney, S. Seeley. MISS DANlEL'S GRADE E - Y' 4 - P . C. Loveland, R. Perkins, D. Sick, R. Bickford, R. Curtis. AQ , 3 . N Fw Back Row lleft to rightl: K. Kline, D. Zigenfus, J. Woodhams, N. lnscho, C Clark, M. Carr, A. Randall, M. Mastin, L. Whipple, D. Kiefer, D. Williams, L Canute, I. Alsheimer. Middle Row: L. Stocking, K. King, C. Spencer. S. Camp bell, E. Polmanteer, T. Cowley, R. Knudsen, D. Mehlenbacher, T. Allison, J Cre orious S. Wra Front Row: S Menz W. Ste hens C. Wood, D. Mitchell ea aw 1391 wa' -- fy 3, ., JZ. nw if Ze . , JZ T' ' ' '- ' 'v if L. S-f if K1 1 Y V, Vi: 3 U : 3 Q x S - Y S Q ,Q 'Q f 11 . k V i as V .M ., x ,' - 1, Z lv ,V '21 U 2 if ti x' aff 4 CSS! 'ZH F ' Q mf- H42 ff 2 , 'Q .lf . , f 1 fn.,-A ff ' - H . y I , 4 V , ' . f , M 1 fo , 'X ,J , U V l' ' N '52, - 'A ., W, 9 f 5 ' A 'J Q .1'VAf1i.f 773, ' bw' N I , - - V . 51 , 1Ai.,i-, A. I, fgf 1 D ,Min ' L A , , fd' '-V 'fn rm Q1 .fp - W i , V , n'-9-x fN.-- w if 1 W Ali: 4 wx I r, 1: - X X f 3.1 if , U A gf' g 1 5 I 1 -a 'Y wt A' 1 P WMQQILYW ff K4 j . if A Y' ' X Q 9' ' ' W 2' , ' 1 ' ' bww .4 Q, Q ' . v f F fz..,g'!'?' . GY' W' ig '32 Is, ., ,. ' avr Qflrf 'P-f vi' , J N , ' 'V in ',' -, '-I . ,ag , V Af? if jf .gf a 3 Q 2, f. v H M' , .1 fw ' ' 15 , MQ 'i L? '11, . Q . ,. A gf' ' X, W, IBM , ,gay ,? Q MQ 4 1 1 'fr , 2'-5 4 -do J. ,V'- i b 1 A-it 5' 0 f -I K W ' N- ,, . 1 'I , - '74a ' . s X lv , gfiga 1 '. . v ,t F 1 2. 'f v-. , MMI UFN rf , ,-Wit ! E Z 5-Q - my , , , , , 34 , . m Qi! 'Xsyfvl-tai bw k g ' as ' . ,guy 1, Ax. Sv t A., -if 7 - 'tif ' pn Ag, N XQww' 3iW xg W Q R 91 1' 15 qv Q x I f WM Wlgfi, .5 Mrs. Geraldine Coleman Special Reading Teacher Elementary Grades MISS LOSEY'S GRADE Standing lleft to right! : S. Meyer, L. Neu, S. Pragle, A, Wordingham, J. Zimmer, T. Brown, L, Whipple, L. rightl: R. Cregorious, F. O'Hearn, S. Clark. Thomas, R. Knudsen, R. Harter, D. Kinney, C. W. Curtis, F. VanScoter, G. Rauber, D. Pifer, H. Stocking, R. Englert, D. Balcom, D. Spencer, Shaver, H. Every, B. Kimble. Seated lleft to Malone, M. Alverson, W. Mehlenbacher, J. 44 W-2, , 1931 1 ' ' 'W ' ' 1-fy fx NV 4 'QNM 1 fi J IJ ff vw S A ' f' ' V ,, . QX Q4 C' , Q I J ' 'ff'--,.-2 If- ff, J' - Q 'S 5 Ex 3 in s -M7 J ,x . if a' A.. ,Ap-.fi 1 v , gy fag, AM A A ,. may ., mi, A. 1 M p W' Uv f iii me 15 5 if .. w i ? If, firjfk' T' -- C M ' if V L. Q N-:NA V 'V ? 1: ' 'fx 15115 x' A 1 . X E: I ,fin .7 I ' X' A All A A lv 'ufililsl-1.4. ' L. I 'V 3 wsu' N Q . I r Q Ng, r gf: f 'M' ' ww N' - f 0 ax 'H 'F Y A 1 L + , 5 ' X . . ' ik X ,fi pr' i A Q ' . ig ,. .I . HA q M . , Q X Ev fm S , v 9, ' KJ 'if ., . ' + ' - ' 4 . ' lf 1 ' ' V' 'JS' sf 1 Y: gf ,. if 'Q 5 4' ' .J . few ...Gif A ,Y 5 x,fJ - 5. ,fv- Sb 3' MRS. ZlMMER'S Back Row lleft to rightl: M. Becker, A. Mansfield, J. Sabo, M Venherm, L. Page, A. Fisher, A. Moore, R. Saxton. Middle Row R Robinson V Drake A Pfeiffer S Every J Gibson J Kin . , . , . , . , . , . g, R. White, J. Rauber, C. Morsch. Front Row: L. Stilson, C. Wyatt, R. Zigenfus, R. Bricks, L. Curtiss, V, Polmanteer. Back Row lleft to rightl: L. Whipole, C. McLaughlin, S. Jones J. Hamsher, David Wallace, C. Van Skiver,P. Buckley, T. Shaver, J. Bamette, J. Zigenfus, A. Straight. Middle Row: D. Quanz, R Har-tzell, C. Lyon, G. Caron, M. Englert, F. Zeltwanger, S. Schub- mehl. Front Row: P. Dolan, L. Allison, N. Trojan, C. Cooper, S Kinney, T. Hagadone. 46 KINDERGARTEN 53 5 2 all K haf' liv- in-A MRS. .lOHNSON'S KINDERGARTEN Back Row: J. Piefer, R, Wilson, R. Last, D. Davis, K, Mehlen- bacher, L. Sepanski, T. Shaver, R. Robinson, J. Reynolds, Middle Row: J, Morsch, C, Sobus, S. Carney, A. Fullam, A. Deusenbery, P. Beckerman, R, Lawrence, D. Rauber. Front Row: M, C-regorious. B. Abbey, B. Sahrle, T, White, T. Jerome, M, May. Back Row lleft to rightl: R. Fahy, Ci. Cheshire, S, Folts, T. Smith, W. Stephens, S. Jacobs, C. Grein, C. Colegrove. Third Row: D. Weiand, D. lvlastin, L, Leibenguth, N. Pullar, C. Burke, R, Allen, D. Raftery, B. Wallace. Second Row: D. Carr, K. Colegrove, M. Hamilton, lvl, Dean, D. lvlehlenbacher, T. Shafer. Front Row: D. Seeley, J. Englert, G. Barber, D. Wolfanger, N. Fox. 47 ,Jw ,, - 'av 'cy' ,:',',.,,,, , .g 1 an ' s jx vi 4 iff: ff I 9 M ni R ' 7 - Mg ,Q 'QFQ J ,J , 'ig ,FQ as at I Ln f 2 MY aan sf ' Q ,, fy sv .3 J Q Tf?i2v4 5 EW., 4. AMW v- 1 A f 1 5 I. ,V V . f .fry 1 :vw Q? is . is f' Jn. . Q44 f ,fi 3 , . W, -1 ,A ,J1,Qg5 'fPf. ' f X ' 5 f'f:.'..f ' Zi' V ,. ,, 3. ,, -5 'Qf1 ,V I, ' 1-f , 1,, . H ' - ,431 .nr '73 .. a Q Sw, THINGS WE D0 Back Row lleft to rughtl J McLaughlrn R Tweddell G Wlebach G Holmes J Harns Gordon R Hober N Mnller A Henrekson T Case E Young Muddle Row J Henty Haywood W Cooper P Pealer L Shaver Coach R Whute R Perkms L Forsythe G Bull Zlgenfus R Cyr Front Row N Classbrook A Wheaton R Dldas D Clapp J Bowers Whitman W Holmes EAGLE BOOTERS RETAIN CGUNTY TITLE The determunatuon of Coach Bob Whnte s Soccer squad paud off as they retained the Steuben County Class A B League champronshrp for the mnth consecutrve year Wayland roundly defeated Holley 7 2 nn the pre quarter fnnals but lost to Wayne l O an the semsflnals Wayne went on from there to wln the sectnonals The over all record of nme wms three losses and three tres was one of the best records that WC S has yet seen One of the most excltung and thrulllng games played thus season was wuth an old foe Padua In which Wayland turned out to be the vnctor wlth a score of l O revnsung last year s 3 to 2 wm by Padua Slnce only three players of the thirty squad members are semors Wayland should have a tune team next year The experienced returning players plus recrults from the Jay Vee Squad should make our team an undefeatable one and they will certaunly try to wun the champnonshup for another year The Junnor Varsity team thus year couldnt lme up many games but won nts only two games from thenr old foe Naples Hugh scorer of the year was Alan Wheaton center forward Both squads practiced together enablnng the Jay Vees to acqulre much good experlence whnch wll be put to good use next year . . , . , . , . , . , J. , . , . , . , . , . . . . , R. , . . . . . 1 ' . 11 . 11 . - 1 - A , ' ' 1 1 . . . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 . . . . 1 - 1 ' - 1 1 v - ' I 1 . TRACK SQUAD ESTABLISHES FIVE SCHOOL RECORDS Left to Right: L. Mazzola, F. Johnston, W. Fitzpatrick, H. Towner, Ci. Holmes, E. Williams, H. Williams, N. Miller, J. Chislum, D. Zone M. Kimmel, M. Szymanski, L. Forsythe, J. Mil- ler, C. Markham. Kneeling: Coach R. White. The Cross-Country was organized at W.C.S. for the first year under the direction of Coach Al Benning. Students took much interest in this new activity, but because of lack of experience which can be gained only through years of competition and intramural activities, Wayland didn't break any records, Credit, however, must be given to one of the year's outstanding runners -Joe Miller. The majority of the boys on the Cross-Country were freshmen and sophomores, and they are looking forward to a profitable year in '59-60. CROSS COUNTRY ENTERS W.C.S. SPORTS SCENE J. Miller, D. Davis, C. Markham, C. Baley The track team, under Coach Bob White's guidance, enjoyed one of its best seasons in years. In the Steuben County Class A-AA meet at Bath, Lars Mazzola won the l8O yard low hurdles, setting a school record of 2l .9 seconds. Howard Williams placed second in the lOO-yard dash at this same meet. Consequently, the two boys represented Steuben County in the sectionals held at Rochester. The following W.C.S. records were established during last year's season: 440 yard dash-58 seconds-C-erald Fox 880 yard run-2:l3.6-Joe Miller Mile run-5103.4-Bob Hargrave l8O yard hurdles-2l.9 seconds- Lars Mazzola Shot-put--38' l l VZ -Norb Miller Back Row lleft to rightl : L. Mazzola, D. Pond Coach A. Benning, J. Pirrung, W. Fitzpatrick R. Northrup. Front Row: D. Zone, J. Swartz Clockwuse J McLaughlm E Wulllams D Clapp F Wlebach G Holmes T Case N Miller C Schrader F Schubmehl L Mazzola C Becker L Shaver J Pnrrung Center Coach R Whnte COURT SQUAD EARNS TIE FOR SECOND PLACE Varsnty flmshed In second place nn the as that the team can start off the season as well as It fmlshed for Wayland ended the season wlth an eught wm-eught loss record ln league play the Eagles record was three and three defeatmg Bath Canlsteo and our old foe Painted Post at home but bemg defeated off the home court Schubmehl and Shaver were hugh scorers ln the Bath game which ended wnth a score of 60 52 The Varsuty sknnned Canlsteo 54 52 thus developung the only gap In theur near perfect I5 pomts One of the most thrllllng games which was carried over unto overtime was our home game wnth Post Schubmehl s last 5 foul shots undoubtedly wrapped up a major vnctory for Wayland Top scorers of thus years games were Norb Muller wath l99 pomts Fran Schubmehl carryung l37 pomts and Larry Shaver who totaled l26 pomts l V E, omg A-League in Steuben County. Next year the hope record of triumphs. Pirrung was top-scorer with 52 ,V,V JAYVEES PREPARE FOR PLACES ON VARSITY SQUAD Back Row lleft to rightl 1 R. Perkins, C. Flynn R. Tweddell, J. McLaughlin, R. Thielges, R Smith, J. Dudley, N. Tonkery, L. Shaver, C Shrader. Front Row: G. Bill, E. Young, F. Schub- mehl, J. Swick, Coach A. Benning, J. Harris. L. Wager, R. Kurtz. Losing only a few of its members to the Varsity, the Jay Vees entered their '58-'59 schedule with high hopes of a successful season. This hope appeared doomed with the loss of Ray Thielges in the beginning of the year, but with the help of high scorers Dick Tweddell, Ed Young, and Alan Henrekson, they earned an un- expected record of 9 victories and 6 defeats. Like the Varsity squad, the Jay Vees also ended second in the league. Painted Post won the distinction of first place honors. Among the schools which fell at the hands of the Junior Varsity were Perry, Arkport, Weeds- port, Canisteo, Painted Post, Bath, and Naples. BASEBALL RESUMED AFTER YEAR'S ABSENCE Back Row ileft to rightl : J. Malter, L. Wager, C. Zigenfus, R, Brown, R. Cyr, E. Young, T. Michielson, R. Cowan, P. Pealer, C. Rauber, A. Henrekson, R. Tweddell. Front Row: D. Davis, Coach Allan Benning. Baseball was resumed in i958 after one year's absence at WCS., due to the condition of the diamond. The record for the year was two wins and seven losses with both victories over Nunda. More experience would have carried the team to success and next year's schedule is anxiously anticipated. Jim Harris, Bob Smith, and Fran Schubmehl were among Coach Al Benning's pitchers, while Larry Wager and Bob Abraham handled the catching portion of the battery. Fran Schubmehl, Ed Young, Jim Dudley, John Swick, and C-ary Bill helped to complete the infield, whereas Charles Flynn, Larry Shaver, Bob Perkins, and Bob Smith dominated the outfield. Coach Benning gave the boys a chance at playing both outfield and infield to learn to which positions they were fitted, and to give them the experience that will carry them on to next year's victories. GREEN TENNIS SQUAD SHCDWS PROMISE A sectional ruling limiting a boy's participation to one spring sport crushed Wayland's hope of re- taining its county tennis championship. Coach Alan Henrekson had the task of organizing a completely new team composed largely of underclassmen. After losing its first matches, the netters came back to tie the third match and win its final match of the season. This record alone shows the improvement of the boys during the season. Singles were played by Jim Cooper and Eddie Cates, while one doubles was played by Eddie Gates and Alan Henrekson, and the other by a duo chosen from Jim Cooper, Dave Jackman, and Bob Cowan. The Varsity Club, composed of boys who have earned one letter in the sports field, was organized last year. The group has raised money by presenting a student field day and sponsoring several dances. This money will be used for Varsity Jackets which will be given to all members who have earned three or more letters. They also aid in planning for the annual Athletic Banquet at the end of the year when the sports awards are presented. Lars Mazzola was chosen president with Jim Harris as vice-president, and Fran Schubmehl, secretary and treasurer. Left to Right: E. Cates, R. Cowan, A. Henrekson, D. Jackman, J. Cooper. Kneeling: C. Becker, LETTER MEN COMPRISE VARSITY CLUB Back Row lleft to rightl J Chislum B. Fitzpatrick, J, C-ordon, E. Williams, C. Holmes, L. Mazzola J McLaughlin F Wiebach, F. Schubmehl, J. Harris, R. Hober, A. Henrekson. Middle Row Coach R White C Baley, L. Forsythe, R, Cowan, L. Shaver, N. Miller, T. Case, R Perkins E Young C Bill C Markham, Coach A. Benning. Front Row: J. Schwartz, E. Cates L Wager J Miller R Northrup, C. Becker, D. Davis, R. Kurtz. A CHEER FOR THE TEAM! The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders have viewed many exciting basketball and soccer games during this year's season and have contributed to the boys' successes by their undying confidence and vitality in cheering them on to victory. During the latter part of the basketball season both the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders were aided by mascots, Barbara Foley and Linda Smith. These two grade-school children aided greatly in the enthusiasm and zest of the cheering squads and added a note of distinction. The cheerleaders, as usual, were chosen from a group of outstanding candidates by representatives of the faculty and each high school homeroom. They were chosen for such characteristics as poise, pep, posture, facial expressions, and the ability to enact the various cheers. Both groups were backed by the Pep Club, an or- ganization formed in l957 to give some zest to the games. A special acknowledgment has been well earned by Joyce Leeson for her untiring services to the cheer- leading squad 'during the past four years. Her sparkle and vitality have led both the Junior Varsity and Varsity squads on to victory. JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling lleft to rightl: G. Stocking, J, Smith, C. LeVesq Seated: S. Coons. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Lett to Right: D. Monahan, J. Leeson, B. Foley, M. Henchen, M. Thomann, L, Perkins. giwmugg, 5, 2.2 2 9 .2 as 5 4. 5 , 'iff FQ QQ 9 Q . 7 ' X .7 ss, ,, ..-A , as Mrs. Jean Rogers Accompanist Mrs. Charlotte McLaughlin Director BOYS' CHORUS Harris, D. Pond, J. Fox, H. Kiesl, J. Mc- Laughlin, W. Werth, F. Johnston, C. Peck, H. Fox. Middle Row: M. Kimmel, D. Stopen B. Belariger, D, Zone, F. Schubmehl, J Henty, B. McCoy, E, Young. Front Row R. Belanger, C. Markham, B. Beaupre, W Schrader. C. Bills, E. Cafes, R. Kurtz. 58 c ' 0 GIRLS' CHORUS Back Row lleft to rightl 1 J. Rogers, J. Bill N. Trimble, N. Sick, H. Koppel, C. Magin L. Clady, B. Stannarius, J. Hammond, K Anderson, L. May, J. Robinson, J. Clayson S. Kiesl, M. Thomann. Middle Row: A Beaupre, C. Holburt, E, Folts, A. McDowell J. Mack, S. Richmond, A. Lawrence, B Shaver, J. Bircher, J. Smith, A. Mitchell, M Brooks, D. Lawrence. Front Row: S. Shafer L. Perkins, J. Caskey, N. Trudell, D. Mona- han, Z, Kirkum, M. Cerould, N. Platt, C Zeh, S. Morsch, C. McDowell, K. Folts. HIGH SCHGOLS MIXED CHORUS Back Row llett to right! : J. Smith, C. Magin, J. Ringel- berg, W. Cordon, R. Hober, H. Tolner, R. Tweddel, H. Kiesl, R. Young, C. Schirmer, P. Vogt, L. May, H. Cop- pel, E. Harter. Fourth Row: C. Stocking, B. Sick, F. Flynn, N. McLaughlin, C. Belanger, L. Forsythe, J. Wray, C. Bill, J. White, C.V8l'! Scoter, J. Kimbel, J. Stratton A, McDowell. Third Row: C. Strick, B. Miller, J. Zigen- tus, D. Stopen, M. Szymanski, M. Kimmel, E. Young, M Didas, A. Mitchell, S. Abbott. Second Row: D. Lawrence S. Bush, J. Bill, V. Williams, S. Parks, T. Dean, R. Belanger, R. Johnson, B. Weinhart, C. LeVesque, B. Wheaton, J. Cilman. Front Row: A. Hunt, Z. Kirkum, E. Folts, J. Cheslum, B. McCoy, A, Henrekson, S. Morsch, A. Mehlenbacher, D. Perkins, S. Yohon. n ALL-STATE Eleven members of the vocal and instrumental music department were chosen to attend the Area-All-State Mixed Chorus and Band which was held at Hammondsport. From this group Norb Miller and Barbara Stannarius were further honored to be selected for the All-State Festival in Buffalo. N. Miller, B. Stannarius. Back Row lleft to rightl Q E. Gates, K. Bow ers, N. Miller, S. Mazzola, B. Stannarius, J Mazzola, J. Rogers. Front Row: S. Rich mond. J. Henty, G. Rex, M. Morsch. 45' 'U E. W ff I s uf if I V W 'K ,z L 9 4 ,ji 5 if 'rj lf? EW M , .K N Q W Q in dp' ag QA 9 8 I .L V-on f A 4 l nga V ti ' 4 5 ,rx , 1 - . -21 ,-wg .U , ' , 3 1 0 y 1 ., ,V its t 'if 44!'V.m r' F E 59 W W ,fe 1 W ' i lr 8 L Q L xh vi ' ., .J 15' V , ' - ' 7, .. ' 5 f' '4 Q I A 'I ,rf fs 2 , V . , 4 4 ' Y if M if 'Z 4 . Q' '7 x aff. 4, .1 -V - 1.4 1 5 .J ' fi, 31 ' h :Q Av ' ' f .fQ.j'fQyfA.f,,1 tgg- ' .Q..Q..,5 -. k Y I, . ,v i A W E -wg we .. K L, fr , , 'Q' 'u 1 1 ....-.4 gyiyx, f ,,,f, , 1 f . V H K f 3:- . if , IF? M ,Q N 1 .? S M: P97 J' 3' A QQ-if A Y fr ,Q xi X 1 5' Lf O .1 'r gwmw . S I 7 5 Q 'Q W Q lg , . I, 53 M T85 g Lg Efiifl' gywgj 2,5 vw, Y vs Q ivftz, Mr, ' '12 ww 5 45- ' :Q . as ' sw x ,, x X 4 W I ' Q ,,. 0, HEARD IN THE HALLS STAFF Back Row lleft to rightl: A. McDowell, J. Smith, P, Vogt, R. Johnson, D, Lawrence. Front Row: G. Magin, J. Gilman, H. Koppel, S. Morsch. JUNIOR PAPER STAFF Back Row lleft to rightl: J. Bircher, M. Loveland, M. Thomann, T. Case. Front Row: B. Shaver, J. McLaughlin, M, Yochum, B. Gray, S. Richmond, J. Pirrung, G. Holmes. REPORTING THE NEWS FROM W.C.S. Heard in the Halls, a sophomore enterprise under Miss Brownell's direction, is read weekly in the local Wayland Register. lt contains much information about the various school depart- ments and their activities. However, perhaps the most celebrated column is the famous Student of the Week column, which describes a high school student one week and identifies him the following week. This year's staff is composed of Johnna Losey, editor, and Dianne Lawrence, assistant editor, with the assistant reporters-Joyce Gilman, Suzanne Morsch, Gloria Magin, Joan Smith, Helene Koppel, Ann McDowell, Paula Vogt, and Robert Johnson. The Torch was one of the major fund raising projects of the Juniors. The paper, plus other money raising ventures, will insure the class of its senior trip. The staff consists of Marguerite Yochum, editor-inlchief, Bonnie Shaver, assistant editor, John McLaughlin, business editor, Joan Bircher and Gary Holmes, art editors, Tom Case, sports editor, Marlyce Loveland, library editor, Sally Richmond, music editor, Jerry Pirrung and Suzy Thomann, gossip editors. 1 I Back Row Ileft to rughtl C Perkuns W Drum M Stevens C Rauber R Hughes C Dewey C Johnson W Werth D Chapman S Clayson C Sahrle Muddle Row Mr Pruce G Reumels C Cote M Teed J Wager J Whute S Parks R Kunz T Sahrle R Northrup C Belanger Mr Stout Front Row D Jackson T Snyder D Oas D Clapp E Brunswuck D Mehlenbacher L Palmer TRAINING FOR RURAL LEADERSHIP The Wayland Chapter of the FFA receuved two great honors durung the past year The furst was the electuon of Claur Johnson as State dustruct vuce presudent the furst Wayland boy to be so honored Then the chapter won a fufty dollar cash pruze and a bronze plaque for placung un the top ten percent of the CLF crop demonstration Thus demonstratuon was the establushment of hay seedungs and thus marked the fourth consecutuve year thus award has been won The chapter apprecuates the cooperatuon of Herman Huber who donated the land for the project A popular project of the club us the tractor operator contest whuch us put on yearly wuth the assustance of local umplement dealers Thus year top pruze was won by Gerry Sahrle followed by Walter Drum and Jum Wager Stull another project of the chapter uncludes soul testung for our farms durung the sprung season The chapter also played host to the New York State Artufucual Breeders Co operatuve annual meetung Throughout the year the club combunes work and pleasure Work uncludes many shop projects on the part of the boys as ullustrated by the con structuon of a large farm trauler by Bob Oxx and Dennus Mehlenbacher The Iughter sude of the pro gram uncludes monthly meetungs and basketball games wuth neughborung clubs Experuence gauned throughout the year trauned the members for future roles un partucupatuon and leadershup un adult farm and cuvuc organuzatuons Thus they attauned the mam purpose of the organ uzatuon namely the development of competent aggressuve rural and agrucultural leadershup - - u ' u - u - u - u - , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . . u , . , . n u , 574, ., ,A ,xl v ' u,2Hf' Q 1 W 1' jf , yi MH42 1 ' .. a4'l 51 , 5 N , 4-.af f wg, , if M ew if mf fv , xx if A 357 mf K -pf ,f A gy, 5 ri 4 , R' ,gg M Q if 1. 4 I 3 W sb X V wr A A NX .A C , . .v ,H y- 'F A ' 1, eq., , nf if 8 ' . rf . B Back Row llett to rughtl B Foley C McDowell C Zeh B Grey D Lawrence B Fusher E Nadeau A Mutchell M Brooks M Dudas J Brucks M Morsch J Caskey M Edmond K Folts B Wheaton J Culman Muddle Row Ileft to rughtl C Holbert A McDowell K Bowers J Clayson J Mazzola P lngraham J Harrus J Kohlmuer M Baldwun H Koppel S Kuesl M Loveland M Hardy N McLaughlun L Werth Front Row lleft to rughtl S Green J Mack C VanScoter M Yochum A Drum Mrs H VanPatton N LIBRARY CLUB COMBINES SERVICE AND PLEASU RE Although Lubrary Club has uts dutles shelvung books makung dusplays and fulung cards ut also has uts entertaunments Thus year the actuvutues were opened wuth the Book Week Tea held for the faculty on November 5 and a Chrustmas Puzza group of sux gurls ate three whole puzzas and could hardly get up from the table to exchange gufts Mrs Van Patton Club supervusor was able to enroll wuth the Museum of Arts and Scuences un Rochester A a result a dusplay has been borrowed every month for the cases un the upper and lower halls Ot course no organuzatuon us complete wuthout offucers and thus year they are Aluce Drum presudent Marguerute Yochum vuce presudent Sarah Mutchell secretary Nancy Suck treasurer and Johnna Losey reporter JUNIOR STUDENTS HONORED BY ELECTION T0 BOYS AND GIRLS STATE Clorua Davus and Beverly Foley attended Curls State last summer at New Paltz State Teachers College and Claur Johnson and Muke Stephens were chosen to attend Boys State held at Colgate Unuversuty These Students were sponsored respectuvely by the Amerucan Leguon Auxuluary and the Amerucan Leguon They were chosen because of outstandung leadershup and scholarshup A model d6mOCratuC government was establushed and the boys and gurls campaugned for the offuces under a two party system a system such as our own Natuonal and state polutucuans vusuted thus fuctuonal government and gave the group many dufferent udeas on how they should organuze theur campaugns Another I-lu Lute of theur week s actuvuty was a trup to Albany to vuew the Caputol and uts surroundungs ' 5 I . - u - . - , - . - I . - . - l v - v - I I - I u - n r v - u - I - v - ' . ' : ' : . , . , . , . , . , . , - I v - I u A Q v - - - I - - u A u - l v ' ' ' : . , . , . , . , . , . . , . J T I l A i . . ' . . -. . . . 7 u A I 1 Party for the members. There's a rumor around school that one ' 1 . . , I , ' al' ' . ' ' . s , . 2 . ' , 3 . D My ' - ' : ' . : ' . : gf . - . it . . PLACES WE GO The sensor class wishes to express grateful apprecuatnon for the encouragement, Interest and asslstance of nts many fnends and patrons Advertisements WAYLAND A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE GUNLOCKE S A GOOD PLACE TO WORK PROORESSING WITH WAYLAND FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY THE W. H. GUNLOCKE CHAIR CO. WAYLAND NEW YORK 68 Compliment! of VALLEY FARM FOCDS INC C omplzments of MILES BROTHERS CO Potato Flakes Perklnsvllle New York Spfmgwofef New York IS ph togr phy byV rd VARDEN Srunlos INC YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS VEARBOOK VISIO 28 South Union Street Rochester 7 New York Complzments of Cvmplwwnff of ROBERT H PECK BOYDS SHOE STORE North Cohocton New York Donsvllle New YOI'k 69 , . a n . I I . - L f l L - i U xl I lg 0 o 'JQ X V 1 2 ' l V .1 . . - 1 lQ.'N ' NX l ' - ' f' L1 Ml X' NJ f-1-1-X A ll l . ll ' L ' NN' ' P- 1 Photographs . . . The Heart of Your Yearbook . . . priceless school memories . N live in o a a en. 1 Q Q 9 0 www-.u:ae1z,5r' Q., ' . K ' ' . rv, L Y D I N ' 0 I 1 1 I , I When Better Automobile: Are Built, Buick Will Build Them BEN N ETT B ROS Wayland New York ROBERT MILLER CO. All is-Chalmers Sales Service We .rervice what we tell North Cohocton New York W W CAPRON AND SONS Coa Fuel Onl Kerosme C omplimentx of S J VAN SCOTER Dnstrlbutor of ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Wa land N Y Phone 2281 Y Wayland New York Lumber Roofers Contractors F R HENTY CO N H RICHMOND Dansvulle New York Be Wuse Luke The Owl Shop At NILES 5c TO Sl STORE Wayland New York fCHEVROLET Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobnle Dealer Wayland New York In - W ,. I I ' S INC, ' 1 g T All F MoRscH TRUCK IH! 5 AND IMPLEMENT co INC I te oto ol Horveste T M b 0 b CARCL AND ELMER AC Fom Eq pme t Ply o th d De oto Wyl d oys FRANCIS J GOSS Cesspools ond Dtch ng 2 N L k o Iond, ew or BORING AND WALKER Electr c Plumb ng Heot ng Instollot o ond Serv ce A onto ew Yo 1 l I I 1 C omplzment: of SULLIVAN 81 SULLIVAN Attorneys ot Low Woylond, New York Sx I ff! E212 ,W Q ff :- IDEAL RECREATICN BOWLING LANES Donsvulle New Yo k 7'I , V Ch l' I 'P y 7- A , IL T U' I' O Con mtulation o n rn i n r he em en f T e u r UI n Senior Clan m u on S o on New York oy ond , New York I Donsville, New York i i I . I I 20 . oc owonno St. i n i W y N Y k T' N k Pasteurized Homogenized Oo I C EVANS GAS SERVICE, INC. Minute Men For Service Bottled Gas-Appliances Automatic Vending .i Maley and Traphagen m B Wayland, New York Cream C omplzmentx 0 PARK S DAIRY HITCHCOCKS PHARMACY Wayland New York Wayland New York Lou s Sunoco Servlce PAPPAS BROS Across from Central School Cleaners and Lounderers For the fmest m dry cleamng and BLUE su Noco STATION M, L,,,,,,y,e,,,,g Custom Blended Gasolune Dem? Und John Wayland New york 46 Osslan St Dansvllle Phone 98 There s a n your future' M.,,ke,ee,s Petroleum Products N I 0 if AL Ives FORD :Nc ima Wayland New York Wayland New York 72 ' f , l , I , t ' . ' , N. Y. ' I ARMSTRONG BROS., INC. 9 , ' 5 - . f .X I :U xg. A . . I ,I ' l BOB'S ROLLER RINK HAP-I LAND ' - yI d yI d Skate Sess'ons . Y - KENNETH SCOTT The Magaz ne Man Moores Pa'nt - Glass Bu'Id'ng SuppI'es ROGERS 8. TENBROOK WyI MAIN STREET FLORIST ff'-ev' 04642 N Y I4 P' X- P' 6006 FIne Food Steaks BLUE GOOSE RESTAURANT Legal Beverages I d N BAIRD FUNERAL SERVICE w I CI KIMMEL HARDWARE Toro Power Mowers Alum num Summer Furn ture RCA Wh rIpooI AppIIances I d N 3 I DansvIIIe Wa an Road Wa an , New York I Frlda 7 II Saturday and Sunday I 5 and 7 II ' I I I I ll i ll a and New York Wayland New York Q WayIand ,J ew or Y 5' 9 O S. Lackawanna St. Way an , . .Y Compliment: of i i ay an DansviIIe , , I New York Wayan , . Y. Phone 33- 73 I 1 :ww 2. Wm patina: ?lamJaa7 and Weafbzg 140: Qadltiaadag WAYLAND NEW YORK 'I LEGION THEATRE Waylands Co mun'ty Theatre h A Th RAYS ARCHERY SHOP Bows and Arrows Qu vers y d N 1 CHICK YOCHUM I d Y I SHORTY S SERVICE STATION MOORE COTTRELL SUBSCRIPTION ERP '79 AGENCY O wg Q z J' gf! ffch OF A L- 74 LANDINO S GROCERY ' m I ' See T e Bert t eir Ben ' Comp imentr of u ll i Granger Rd. Wa Ian , . Y. Way on ' N k l - ' - Comp iment: M Of 040000 R. P. M. Motor ons Wayland New York 6' Nl . f s I' No h o octon New Yo k 'HIIIFI-PLf4IATI7IKIlON 1 flonfd New York ... , -I ALPINE VILLAGE ROBERT BILL RESTAURANT Plumbing and I-Ieotmg P W I d Y 5101 M Mult and Dee Karen Managers W yI d SCHOULTICE TRACTOR CO INC QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Myers Sales and Servuce f N KEyt 43441 For A Career nn Professional Nursing Apply To The Dnrector of Nursung DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING SU 4400 pl PECKS GUN SHOP thCh LATHAN BROTHERS Texaco Products Frestone B F Goodrnch and Cooper Tires Ph e 5832 Lck wyldmv BEST WISHES to The CLASS OF 59 Dr J Joseph Zone I I , For a Snack or a ea! 23 ine St. Oy an , N- . I Phone Springwater Rd. a an , N. Y. ll I i 563 Riley Street Buffalo 8, N. Y. Atlan a, . Y. Phone s one - I Com imentx Of I Nor o octon, New York 1 Wayland, New York i , . . ' , on a awanna St. a an , . . l 75 for Ye Lovers of 6hAuual'7 There IS an Establishment Devoted to the Most Elegant Gxft Wares lncludmg Woodenwares Glassware Unusual Lamps Goblets and Tumblers Authentic Pune Reproductions 4 arlq Ammmn Svhnp mn EP 191219 Bxllagr Grevn Zn Gblhr maglanh N H US We inode M y Th DIVI-SION OF THE WOODCROFTERY SHOPS INC A NACK 1 l fff on A l 'V SACK X JIM S DINER Wayland New York WAYLAND PRODUCE Noted for Floruda Oranges and Grapefruut Wayland New York Complzments of HARTWELL CO Atlanta, New York STAN S GARAGE f' ru Front End Alngnment North Cohocton New York I 76 0 i -11 - I . I . gf' ' KES: ' ,1. .Y 9 0 liiii' V K ,. ,111-Ejli' On , .Route 15 Your Inspection, Comparison G P rom: e. ann Welcome awaitr y Open onda s rough Saturdays from 9 to 5. Sundays from 2 until 6. Y, 9 ' ii! S S I O7 . W s Q.- N I I I -- - l I I 7 . A T L J Newspope s Spc1Id'ng Pe 'od'coIs Athlet c Equ'pme t W P ENGEL Wholesale nd Reto'I Toboccorfst C'gors C'go ettes P'pes Co fect'o cry W yl d KNAPPS RED AND WHITE STORE I' Tb Cl WAYLAND LIONS CLUB SCHWITZER S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 4482 BATH LIGHTNING EXPRESS I FERRY S GARAGE Dodge o d Plymo th Soles ond Se ce Mob I Gos Mob I O I Ph 3851 Wyl d N Y r I rI I I I FI I 0 I I I I r I Atlon o, New York n I n Q Qn New York To e ass of '59 I Best Wishes Phone WOYIGFICI New York Atlon o, New York I A n u rvi i i I one a an , . . 77 on eO eaS ce5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MAX LAND VNAX LAIND NLM XORK L Mr 8. Mrs Don Allen Alyce Style Shop Atlanta Natnonal Bank Atlanta Steuben Farm Supply Inc Dr B P Baes Bnrdseye General Foods Davnslon Bonadonna s Market New Bryant Hotel Curcle Bar X Ranch Clearwaters Gulf Stataon Colegrove Shell Servlce Dana Conrad Dr 81 Mrs Donald Dolan Mrs Horton Doty Ross Eschruch Shell Servuce Janice Fahrenholtz Beauty Shop Fentons Food Market Ferguson s Dress Shop Fogles Collusuon Shop Gowen s Good Grocerres Gross 8. Dudas Hammond s Red 8. Whlte Henchen s Barber Shop C E Hull Insurance PATRONS D W Haber Jos Dress Shop Kleuns Beauty Shop Laumbahrs Oll Co Luther s Restaurant Mayflower Niles Studio Pfeiffer Motors Dr Roy Robmson Burr Rogers Ruscltto Barber Shop C H Schulthelss Shafers Soda Bar Sunclaur Servnce Statuon Smlttys Servace Statuon Stern 84 Stern John V Tonkery VanScoters Restaurant Wayland Cleaners Wayland Feed 81 Farm Wayland Reglster Wolfangers Store Victor Yannne C ompliment: of Compliments of Supply MWLPOND GROCERY BABBIN AND HARMON Springwater, New York Atlanta, New York 78 I x Q L flxl NN Konscb Cm Mo '? A r QP- OI.LI,QI.X'I'1Q 9 ' Lf .3 ,wig N':f.f::','e's Y 'iii-3--Yi:':.:-. ive: Svw Q'::,:' H ,A :,r:Q H F::':w -I-V H50-5 Q' :Q , 1 L , ' 1 I . 9' Q 5 if I' It-S7 '15 vfQx'l .'.I.'1-Jf6:, r1f. '!' ' ' ' -L M.. ' Q A ---.' - -Q ' -wwf-f f-'sw - . , A - ': 1 - . 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