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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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.