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

Page 29 text:

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

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.

Page 30 text:

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.