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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1963 volume:

WAYLAND CENTRAL SCHOOL WAYLAND, NEW YORK CLASS PRESENTS -.I --1 __ 1 .AND 50HDDL VOL. XX To Mr. Dale Anderson, the Class of 1963 dedicates this yearbook in appre- ciation of his interest for our school, and especially because of his concern for our class. Mr. A , as he is commonly known, has given much of his valuable time to the class of 1963 as their advisor in both their Junior and Senior years. His business students and members of the swimming team have benefited from the enthusiasm and perseverance he has instilled in them. We express our thanks through this dedication. Tis education forms the common mind; Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. DEDICATION FOREWORD The senior class presents in this issue of Hi-Lites one year in the history of Wayland Centrol School. A school, however, is more than a building. It is many individuals, both foculty and students, working together. In the following pages we hope to describe and picture our friends, their experiences ond activities. These events will soon be but memories to the seniors, but memories never to be forgotten. With this simple thought in mind, we present: CONTENTS Administration............................................poge 7 High School Classes....................................page 21 Seniors................................................page 33 Activities.............................................page 45 Athletics..............................................page 57 Music..................................................page 69 Elementary Grades.................................... page 83 Advertisements.........................................poge 94 Mr. Clarence Hill, a mon of great warmth and humor, was a true friend of our school. Asa member of the Board of Education, he gove greatly of his time ond energy to the development of our edu- cational program. At almost all school functions he was a friendly and interested spectator. Mr. Hill will be deeply missed by our school - itsfaculty ond stu- dents alike. IN MEMORIAM NEVER A DULL MOMENT FOR THE YEARBOOK STAFF SUMMER WAS PUNNING TIME B. Boldwin-Co-Ltorory Editor C. Deu$enb«ry-Editor-in-Chiof SALES AND ADVERTISING FEATURED THE FALL MONTHS S. Ddo� -8u «n� i� Manogmr G. Cormkho«l-So ©s Monogor SNOW© UNDER BY WINTER'S WORK BOARD OF EDUCATION THE COMMON GOAL .... TO Mr. C. Leroy Hurlbut Mr. Alon Henrekson VICE PRINCIPAL SECONDARY GRADES SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Mr. Lynn Werth Mr. Hudson Brewer SECRETARIAL STAFF Miss Lois Vogt Mrs. Emma Avery Mrs. Dorothy Englert PROVIDE FOR EVERY NEED Mrs. Mary Eager GUIDANCE Dr. Pearl Gardner School Psychologist STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES Mrs. Dorothy Buell School Nurse Teacher Mrs. Yvonne Smith Dental Hygiene Teacher Mr. Robert Hughes COUNSELORS BENEFITS EVERY STUDENT Mr. Charles Tyler Driver Education Instructor Mrs.Jertnette Von Patton Librarian Mrs. Marylee Shappee Speech Instructor 11 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business students are introduced to the principles which underlie the modern business world and are given vocational training leading to employment in this area. Mrs. Isabelle Hurlbut Mr. Dole Anderson PRESENTING . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENTS Training of students for technical occupations related to these areas and to provide instruction in general agriculture for students living in the rural community. Mr. John Price Mr. Douglas Kronk Mr. Warren Kohnken LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The ability to comprehend ondcom- municate in other languages in- creases sympathetic understanding of other people. Mrs. Isabelle Jablonski Mrs. Laura Moder . . . OUR FACULTY HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT Each course in homemaking is de- signed to help individuals improve their personal, family, and com- munity living. Mrs. Ruth Foster SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT History, by apprising men of the post, will enable them to judge of the future; it will avail them of the experience of other times and other nations. (Jefferson) Miss Carol Cummings Miss Marie Schrock Mrs. Mary Morsch ENGLISH DEPARTMENT To read intelligently, to speak convincingly, to write correctly, to grow intellectually and socially-these are our aims.” Mrs. Margaret Hargrave Mrs. Florence Mehlenbacher Mrs. Carolyn Weiermiller Mr. James Shappee Mrs. Florence Loveland We must realize that the worlds of today and tomorrow de- pend on the new discoveries in the physical and biological sciences. To take our place in this changing world, we must understand the principles and concepts which underlie these discoveries. Mrs. Mildred Henty Mr. Ronald Thompson 15 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL EDUCATIC DEPARTMENT Physical Fitness and recreation builds the individual for the life of today and the future. Mr. Robert White Mr. Allan Benning Mr. Alan Rise Miss Roberta Howells Mrs. Gladys Miller Mrs. Lucille Fisher MUSIC DEPARTMENT A prim® ob|ective of our music program is to give to the student, through study and performance, a better knowledge and understanding of mankind's greatest art form. Mr. Edward Walsh Mr. Douglas Little Miss Jeanne Sterner Mrs. Charlotte McLaughlin Clear thinking, logical reasoning, and occurocy paves the way for the great scientists and mathematicians of tomorrow. Mrs. Theresa Goldthwait Mrs. Pearl Hemmer LUNCH PERIOD (OUR FAVORITE PERIOD) Yes, our favorite period ... .a chance to rest between classes . . . to go outdoors in fair weather, play basketball or volleyball, or just visit with friends . . . but most of all we like to eat. Our lunch may range from soup and sandwiches to a full course meal . . . hot dogs and ham- burgers still are our favorites. How little we realize what this staff does . . . serving on an average of 760 meals a day . . . each day 1500 half pints of milk are sold, 55 loaves of bread are used, and on those hamburger days we eatnearly 1200 of them. A warm and delicious meal, pleasantly served, and moderately priced . . . It's easy to see why this is our favorite period. CAFETERIA STAFF BACK ROW, Left to Right: C. Drum, Mr� . Auitin, Mr� . Moore, Mr� . Whom. SECOND ROW: Mr� . Spencer, Mr� . Newfang, Mr� . Sohrle, Mr� . Hormher, Mr� . Snyder FRONT: Mr� . Von Hooter, Cafeteria Monoger. Mr. Avery Barnum Mrs. Lorraine Meyer Mr. Joseph Brown Mr. Edward Griffin MAINTAINING OUR BUILDING LIKE NEW THE CUSTODIAL STAFF Unseen hands always at work.. .the muddy entrance halls suddenly are dry ... alockerwhichdid not want to open starts to work . . . fresh towels always available at the gym or pool. . . these, and a thousand similar tasks, are the work of the custodial staff each day. Their efforts produce a school with spotless corridors, clean rooms, well kept lawns . . . an atmosphere conducti veto good study... and most of all, a school we are proud to show to others. Mr. George Lyman, Head Custodian. Mr. Clare Gray, Mr. Chester Montcrieff, Mrs. Ruth Didos. SAFELY TO SCHOOL AND SAFELY HOME Bus drivers must be among the bravest men. . . sitting alone in the front of a bus with fifty children behind you . . . the noise can befrightening, the temptations many . . . yet the eyes must stay on the road . . . Weather makes little difference . . . rain, snow, sleet, ice, slush, or fog - the school busses roll .. . Each day we transport approxi- mately 900 students and travel nearly 1300 miles . . . few jobs carry such a responsibility... yet year after year, the record ofsafedrivingcontinues...patience, care, and love of children characterize each driver... it could be no other way. MECHANICS Mr. Richard Platt, Mr. Ray Polmoteer. BUS DRIVERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. H. Henry, Mr. R. Stanton, Mrs. P. Thielges, J. Malter, Mr. C. Montcrieff, Mr. R. Tolner,Mr. E. Reigelsperger, Mrs. M. Pealer, Mr. H. Kiesl, Mr. K. Walker, Mr. T. Shetler, Mr. Mr. E. Bortz, Mr. H. Fox. t ) m O 73 G SEVENTH . . . FRONT ROW. left to Right R LeVesque, T. Allison, I. Hunt, W. Bolton, J. Didos, D. Briglin, R. Bickford. SECOND ROW K. Kline, J. Fogle, S. Brown, G. leeson, S Donovon, 1. Abbott, D. King, R Kenney. THIRD ROW I. Dousch, C. Akms, S. Harter, R Edgecomb, D. Brownell, D. Lindsey, T. Burke, M Drum, T Davis. FOURTH ROW; D. Keifer, W. Johnson, C. Cooper, S. Bill, B Koch, R Deusenbery, B. Gross, S. Horgrove. E. Belcomb, S. Kelly. BACK ROW I. Alsheimer, G. Hunter, I. Canute, P Kinney, L. Avery, A Keenan, A. Inscho, S. Campbell, R. Jackson, I. Granger, S. Green A year of change! Our school day starts an hour earlier; we are dismissed one hour earlier. . . .now we pass from class to class. . . .a different teacher each period. . . .a locker of our own for the first time. Many new experiences are opened to us -- homemaking, agriculture, industrial arts, intramurals, to name only a few. All this is not easy. . . .we get lost in the halls. . . .tardiness to class is common place. . . .and somehow those lockers do not seem to open with our combinations. 22 ...GRADE FRON! ROW. Left to Right: I. Mills, D. Sick. J.Wolloce.M. North, R Payne, D. Zig«nfus, J Pleou SECOND ROW I. Saxton, T. Walker, R. McDowell, C. Spencer, C. Smith, N. Washburn, R Townsend, S. Mens, N. Mehlenbocher THIRD ROW R. Perkins, R. Morsch, M. Wheatcraft, D. Mitchell. E. Nadeou, C. Wolfanger, V Wogner, M. Mostin, H. Zeh, J. Mitchell, S. Mkhielsen. FOURTH ROW: D. Slocum, J. Woodhams. T, Martindale, R. Wolfanger. J. Payne. D. Williams, D. Malone. S. Reynolds. K. Stymus, M. Zeltwanger. BACK ROW. R. Saxton, J Shormon, C. Riley, N. Ringelberg, J. Nicholson, M. Perkins, P. Scott, M. Reynolds, B Mogin, M. Sahrle, R. VonOrsdale. Homework now is one of our most common words. . . .it seems to get harder all the time. . . .and when we neglect to do it, we learn for what the ninth period can be used. Each of us is transferred from a king or queen of the elementary school to the lowest of the high school, truly, now the bottom of the totem pole. Each passing week smoothes our course, however; and we adjust to the changes and the first stage of the climb is completed. 2 EIGHTH . . . FRONT ROW, Left to Right: G. Glody, T. Norogong, T. Drum, D. Abbey, T. Gilbert, R. Clark, R. Hortzel, C. Hoppough SECOND ROW; D Brownell, B. Caron, C. Cloyson, N. Gibson, D. Didas, D. Markham, K. Karen, P. Hockett, B. Hamilton, J. Hamphire. THIRD ROW; C. Clapp, S. Lindsay, C. Grouse, E. Thorpe, D. Johnson, G. CJork, G. Drum, J. Cole, B. Bortle, L Clayson. FOURTH ROW; E. Hoppough, L. Grouse, S. Conrod, E. Inscho, B. Foirbrother, B. Epke, C. Martindole, M Kenedy, L Birgiron, O. Hunt, S. Burke, P. Collins, P. Holmes. BACK ROW J. Gordon, J. Coley, K. Boring, T. Leibenguth, V. Jones, C. Cromp, C. Baily, M. Kline, D. May, K. Inscho, S. Ingroham, J. Duesenberry, G. Kimball. A year of waiting. Little change is noted in this year. . . .English, social studies, math, and science still are with us. With a smile we watch the seventh grades make the same mistakes we did a year ago; it feels good to be on the bottom no longer. New friendships are cemented. Greater interest is taken in school activities. . . . 24 ...GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right W Neu, D. Niles, C. Neu, T Drum, J. Shefler, D. Poyne, R. WoMnoger. G. Weed SECOND ROW; D. Tuttle, J. Zimmer, J. Pond, C. Porks, K. Wolfonger, J. Meyers, I. Teed, M. Wood, J. Schubmehl. THIRD ROW D. Washburn, D. Nichols, 6 Robinson, G. Poyne, P Noragong, R. Poyne, R. Wheaton, I. Wallace, D. Walker, C Miles, F Menmto. FOURTH ROW G. Wolfonger, J. Williams, I. Troion, S. Towner. J.Woodhams, J. Ox , N Stephens, C. Ririe. I. Yundt.C. Whiteman BACK ROW D. Ryan, M. Wyott, G. Woodhams, G. Wood, M. Rynders, B. Zeltwanger, K. Perkins, A Pifer, H. Wyatt, S. Brown, S. Stratton. we cheer for the sport teams atathleticcontests. . . .record hops attract us even though we spend most of the time on the side lines. Organizations such as junior high choruses, junior band, and speech club begin to interest us. Soon we find ourselves patiently waiting for the opportunity to participate in other activities, to take a real place in school life. The second hurdle in the climb is now safely passed. 25 ♦ ♦ ♦ FRESHMAN FRONT ROW, Left to Right: C. Hortzell, B. Horter, M. Banker, J. Edmond, B. Kramer SECOND ROW R. Becker, R. Kramer, D. Jerome, C. Applin, J. Brewer, D. Keenon, H. Kinney. THIRD ROW: B Belanger, S. Bill, S. Bortle, J. Belanger, M. Kramer, J. Kern, W. Abbott, P Karen, E. Hill, C. Fitzpatrick. FOURTH ROW M Higgins, S. Hocket, B. Kilborne, T. Donovan, J. Dilgard, D. Drum, D. Cole, G. Dudley, R. Glassbrook, B. Didas, C. Allison, P. Carmichael. FIFTH ROW F Brown, C. Brown, J. Archibald, G. Bricks, C. Brown, J. Emmons, E. Hansen, G. Gilbert, C. Brownell, D.Abplonalp, K. Conrad, V Hoffman, M, Hunt, C. Drum. BACK ROW R. Coleman, N. Bensen, R. Hamilton, R. Bensen, J. Dunn, B Gilson, J. Conrod, T. Hardy, R Boldwin. J. Deusenbery, C. Kintz, D. Glody, R. Folts, R. Didas, G. Jocobs A year of growth! The class grows in numbers as we are joined by the graduates of St. Josephs and Sacred Heart Schools. With the help of our guidance counselor we elect a subject for the first time; some choose algebra, some choose language, others business, and still others select vocational subjects as shop and agriculture. 26 ♦ ♦ . FRESHMEN FRONT ROW, left to Right B Harter, L. Mehlenbocher, S. Pelkey, J. Roftery, A Malone. SECOND ROWH. Mitchell, J. Martin, S. Mill . R. Monahan, J. Sick, S. loBell THIRD ROW B Walker, C. Payne. K Zigenfus, B. Zigenfus, I. Smith, S. Kuhn, R. Jones, W. Swartz FOURTH ROW K. Switzer, G. Yanni, T. Werth, M. McCoy, E. Vose.B. Swain, T. Cook. R. Stocking, W. leibenbeuth, I. Stephens. FIFTH ROW. M. Teed, C. Schubmehl, C. Tonkery, J. Kurtz, N. Pond, K. Shaffer, L. Mark, M. McAllister, S. North. BACK ROW; P. Plain, J. londer, W. Martin, M. Slocum, N. Slocum, A. Martina, H. Wyatt, R. Mottews, R. Meyers, J Straight, W. Reigelsberger, W. Saxton, M. Mortino, M. Maloney. New doors open to us. . . .boys compete for places on junior varsity athletic teams. . . .girls try out for the cheer- leading squads. . . .we begin to accept places of responsibility in chorus, band, and clubs. Now we cheer not only for the school, but for our own class members. A class spirit is born in us! The year's end sees the junior high behind us and we prepare for the last lap. 27 SOPHOMORES . . . FRONT ROW, Left to Right B. Thorp, C. Wolfonger, M. Mitchell, T. Stilson, J Zimmer, C Monohon, D Michoels, S. Molter. T. Morjh, R. Smith. SECOND ROW W Treuhort, R. Sohrle, D. Sick, G. Northrop, L. Ririe, I. Ringlburg, K. Saxton, C. Schroder, D. Wheaton, A. Trudell, G. Zigenfus, G. Markham. THIRD ROW: G. May, R. Wolker, N. Smith, S. Mitchell, M. Totman, G. McLaughlin, J. Joblonski, T. Seeley, S. Zigenfus, M. Norogong, D. Progle, R. Monn, D. WoH- anger BACK ROW S. Totman, L. Luther, M. Yundt, E. Willioms, R. Shaffer, W. Smith, J Mailer, V. Peck, J. Weed, E.Teed, W. Miller, M. Norogong, G Miles, K. Reimels A year of decision. Time has arrived for each of us to decide upon a major sequence of study. Now we follow differ- ent paths in the school days. Our class is organized and officers are chosen to lead the class for the first time. We begin to accept leadership in school activities. . . .the class is responsible for reporting school news in the Wayland Register Heard in the Halls column. . . .individual members represent us not only in junior varsity squads, but on the varsity teams. . . .others are selected for the high school choir. 28 . . . SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW, Left to Right R. Didos, T. Cloyson, J. Gibson, W. Coron, D. Hill, R. Fitzpatrick, J. Carmichoel, M. Hagodone, K. Hunt, C. Bonodono. SECOND ROW R Edmond, K. Applin, G. Burke, K. Didos, F. Bonodono, H. Ernst, E. Becker. S. Forsythe, E. Bill, L. Abbey, S. Didos. THIRD ROW D. Brooks, R. Bolton, C. londio, I. Branning, R. Deusenbery, F. Jones, K. Gessner, I. Hall, M. Kimbel, N. Curtiss, S. Clork, S. Cole. BACK ROW W Cole, C. Henchen, G. Foirbrother, R Kurtz, N. Johnson, R. Huber, J. Jablonski, G. Conrod, G. Henchen, B. Canute, H Bowers, W. Abraham, M. Kinney. The year marks the only one of school life in which we do not take social studies. Term papers, careers counseling, higher education become words in our vocabulary and terms about which we start to think. Regents face most of us for the first time; a dreadful thought. If all goes well, we strive on in the distance we now clearly see our goal. 29 . . . JUNIORS FRONT ROW, Left to Right M. Mitchell, S. Pressler, I. Wogner, S. Parks, A. Nash, J. Walker, S. Zigenfus, R. Vose, D. Shaffer, E. Shaver, M. Michielsen. SECOND ROW G Sullivan, F. Tonkery, S. Wheoton, L. Wood, A Tenbrook, G. Mills, M. Mark, I. McAllister, J. Saxton, T. Maloney, D. Progle, N. Yohon. THIRD ROW; J. Walker, B. Shaffer, D. VonSkiver, M. Stilson, E. Stephens, C. Towner, C. Rogers, R Rauber, M. Trojan, C. Rook, L. Pirrung, C. McCoy, C. Young, G. Sick. BACK ROW B. Wolder, R. Veith, J. Robinson, K. Shaffer, D. Miller, W Wilkinson, J. Wright, V. Perkowski, J. McDonald, J. Wray, R. Miller, L. Wixom, J. Spencer, W Wolfonger, R. Woghorn. A year of responsibility. Along with the senior class, we are the leaders. We set the pattern which the underclass- men follow. We assume leadership in athletics, music, and clubs. We raise to meet the challenge of world history, chemistry, eleventh math, and others. At mid year the task of raising money for our class trip begins. 30 FRONT ROW, Left to Right A. Clark, J. Field, K. Huber, M. Clapp. A. Brunswick, N Johnson, A Case, J. Griff en, R. Cromp, S. Gibson. SECOND ROW A Allison, A Grouse, R Glossbrook, W. leVesque, B. Gardner, T. Forsythe, I. Kromer, C Bickford, S. Kern, H. Drum, J. Gilmon, M. Donovan, T. Kurt . THIRD ROW A. Fahy, C Boley, I. Brown, D. Kern, G. Belanger, D. Becker, H. Bowers, H. Campbell. M. Damning, A. Epke, C. Lawrence, D. Leeson, A. Glady. BACK ROW E. Johnson, M. Conrod, I. Duel, D. Johnson, D. Gehr, C. Boring, A Jones, K. Dolan, O. Colderone, R. Abbott, C. Avery, H. Bowers. J. Dewy, C. Brewer. The book store and its problems become ours. . . .we sponsor dances. . . .a junior prom never to be forgotten, the quiet moments as we wait for the king and queen to be announced; what work but what fun. . . .we publish a school paper •• the latest news and, of course, the latest gossip. Class rings are selected and worn with pride. . . .the yearbook begins to take shape. Our eyes and thoughts ore fixed ahead. . . .we are on the threshold of our goal. 31 CLASS LEADERS 32 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Secretory, Bette Baldwin; Vice-President, John Zone; President, Rkhord Szymansk; Treasurer, Morgoret Miles JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS -Treasurer, Linda Wood; Vice-President, John Spencer; Secretory, Linnie McAllister, President, Dove Gehr. SOPHOMORE CLASS OF FICERS-P resident, Donald Brooks; Treasurer, John May, Secretary, Karen Saxton, Vice- President, Linda Ririe. D CHRISTINE ANDREWS That bright smile greeted us Eoch time we were depressed, For we could depend on Chris'' Always to do her best. CAROLINE BALEY She and Judy palled oround To share eoch new pleosure, Caroline's skill in school Proved a gift and a treasure LINDA ARNDT Linda was the quiet type Except in good old gym Her field is in business A game we hope she'll win. SHIRLEY BALEY Shirley had a smile That won the hearts of all, And work hard she would When it come to basketball ELIZABETH BALDWIN Bette was our class brain, The original witty type; Her personality bubbled so, Her compony was pure delight. 34 CHERYL BELANGER Cheryl was the quiet type, But way deep inside, She had mony talents We wouldn't let her hide. GEORGIA CARMICHAEL “Georgio liked her moth, A future scholor-feocher. But when in gym closs, She proved a greater feature WIUIE CHISLUM “Willie hod o knock For winning all the hurdles, When he whizzed by, The rest seemed like turtles. Dana chapman Spic ond Span were Dana's Sneaks, rocket and ball; In a rugged tennis match, Dana tried to beat them all. SANDRA CARNEY “Sandy was a jolly soul, With a laugh for everyone; She worked her best on everything And brought to us much fun. VAIARY CONLEY “Vol hod a gift of gob, A title to be left, She could sell the universe To Shakespeare's own “Mocbeth DIANE CLAYSON To study business law, Her heod she would bury; She'll do a good |ob As Mason's secretory. vincent cooper A quick walk and a bright smile Are troits thot we remark; For Vince was there to help When we were in the dark. JOHN DAVIS John wot industrious, And a true cogitator, But whot baffled him most Was a tricky corburetor CAROLE DEUSENBERY Heod 'em off, move 'em out But still time for fun, Deusy” got things rolling, No sooner said thon done. BONNIE DEAN Deono hod the sparkle Thot oppealed to everyone; A quit kid for sure, Her work was well done. JOHN STEPHEN DIDAS Whether swimming or advertising, He worked to the day's end In a time of new ideas, Steve proved our greatest friend. DONALD DOLAN Wrestling was the science That baffled our boy Don, But chemistry was the science That he could ponder on. IRENE DRUM To folk to our Irene, Wo$ itself o real pleasure, For she hod kindness That proved to be o treasure. LARRY FOX He reolly went to work On our magazine drive; Larry not only helped our income, But kept our class olive FORREST DYE Mr. Price's F.F.A Topped his octivity list, And Forrest liked his basketball, A game he never missed. GEORGE FOX George's bright red hair Was just o temper trial, In o rugged swimming meet George won with his style. MARY GRAY Mory was o cheerleoder, A spark of joy for oil; Her strength and skill together Helped both our prom and boll. CAROL GERBER Gerby took o great deal Of teasing to no end, But skating was the sport That proved her dearest friend. 37 GERARD HOPPOUGH W« were ju t in stitches Over the jokes of our Gerry boy; When we were depressed, He proved o gift of joy. JOHN HARTER John wos Mr. Niles' Nifty right-hond mon; His skill with the sax Helped us in the band CAROl HENCHEN Henner is the kind of girl We never will forget. Her blond hoir ond pretty smile A credit to her, yet. JEANNE KINNEY Jeanne loved to dance, A real teocher of this ort. She's moster every step On eoch new dance she'd start. Jan” was fun to be with; She was alwoys on the go; She cheered ot many a soccer game And mode the laughter flow. JEANETTE HUNT 38 SHARON KNAPP An F. H. A. worker, That was Sharon's title, Alwoys on the go And never time to idle. MARY KUHN East side, west side All around the school, Mary Lou played her part No matter whot the rule. ALICE KURTZ Alice's pal was Mary Lou To see one wo� to see the other Through gay times and bod times They survived them both together. MARIAN LABELL Midge'' showed lots ol energy In school work and in fun, On our magazine drive She sow our goal was won. STEPHEN LUTHER Steve loved his little cor And enioyed the open rood. But he could be depended on To share the heavy load. CHARLES LEESON Mischief wa� his middle name In cooking up a scheme. For Chucky” wo� our dynamite For loughter on the scene LOUIS LUDIAM Cooch was our leader A sportsman ever keen, And when it came to baseball, Our leader stole the scene 39 PATRICIA MAIONEY 'Pol'' song o song of loveliness To someone for away. She hod o glowing personality That lit our darkest day CAROLE MORSCH Moose was o true sports winner, Miss Howell’s only star; Her skill in shorthand ond typing Will surely take her far. CONSTANCE MILES Connie” didn't say much. Being quiet was her nature, But she hod the personality To charm the legislature. LARRY PADDOCK Little things mean a lot Is what the poets say; Larry was our diving chomp, Who always soved the doy 40 MARGARET MILES The I. G. A. was tops As for as Mag” could see. But when Steve was through To the tennis they would flee EDWARD PERKOWSKI Swimming was an endeavor That moved him in a flash; Ed” could breast stroke down the pool Without a single splash. WILLIAM RAUBER The Rock Hudson” of our closs With his long and curly hair; Brazened through all kinds of work Without o single core. JOHN ROBINSON 'King of the Junior Prom” Was the title for this boy; Jock’s” skill ot basketball Made us jump with joy. CAROL SCHUBMEHL Schubby likes the tennis court. Her aim was mighty sharp. But when it come to singing. The song was from her heart. SHEILA ROBINSON Queen of the Junior Prom” Fits her to a T”. Sheila led the cheers ot many games Thot won us victory. DENNIS SHAVER The trombone was his best friend, But trucks were ne t in line; Denny” hod the zip and go To keep them running fine. DUSTON ROSE Roso” is the type of guy Who’s always in the swim. But somehow his English course Alwoys baffled him. 4] JOAN SICK Pen and paper gal That was our peppy Joan; Business was her field Whether letters, notes, or phone JOAN SNIFFEN Schubby's old side kick Was a whiz in school; Joan's favorite pastime Was swimming in the pool. Robert smith Dube junior-or is it senior? Helped our spirits much. No project was complete Without his final touch. RONALD SNYDER Hard work for our drive, In there pitching was Ron ; Each time we needed help. He could be depended on. WILLIAM SMITH Bill' came here from limo To join with our clan In the magazine drive and soccer He lent a helping hand. RICHARD SPENCER “Dick liked the girls' sports, Miss Howells' loyal referee; He mode sure all games Were an honest victory. JAMES TEED Jim wos the mischievous type, A scheme ot every turn; He didn't like to work Becouse he hod time to burn. If JUDY YOCHYM Homemaking protects were her goals. Fine owords she hod won; Yogie did quite her shore In dishing out the Tun. RICHARD SZYMANSKI Basketball was the sport For our own leading student; Dick won many honors That showed him very prudent. LEONARD WAGER The form was home sweet home For hard-working len, He Ifced the F. F. A boys And proved their trusted friend. JOHN ZONE Pqol records, trock records, Name them by the dozen; John wos the champ, Who kept our doss o-buzzm. JOYAN ZIMMER Pep and steom are the things To cheerleader Joyon; These also helped us out a lot In chorus and in band. WELCOME, JURGEN! HANS-JURGEN KERSTIENS Hons come from lindenberg, Germany, A dictionary in his hand, He liked the Americons' ways, But missed his native land. Jurgen, our second foreign exchange student, came to us from Lindenberg, Germany, a community of approximately 8,000 in Bavaria, Germany. During his years stay atW.C.S. Jurgen was indeed one of the class, participating in athletics, choir and all class activities. In the language of the boys he was a regular guy. As a result of Jurgen's visit we have learned much of the German people and the German nation; for more than by reading many books. We trust that Jurgen has a better understanding of the United Stotes and its people. InJurgen's words, we hove much in common.” 44 ERINNERN SIE SICH IMMER AN UNS! A C T I V I T I E S TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION SALUTES HONOR STUDENTS HONOR CLUB THREE YEARS FRONT ROW, left to Right T. Fitzpatrick, J.Zim- mer, L Abbey MIDDLE ROW: C. Miles, J. Gilman, J. Corbin, B Dean, K. Saxton BACK ROW K Reimels, J. Zone, R. Walker, D. Brooks. HONOR CLUB ONE YEAR FRONT ROW, left to Right: J. Cole, J. McLaughlin, D. Becker, M. Rynders, T. Walker MIDDLE ROW C. Clopp. D. Didos, K. Wolfonger, T Wallace, R Edmond, I. Yundy, C. Miles, J. Zimmer BACK ROW D Tuttle, A. P.fer, S Schroder. M. Kin- ney, R. Kurtz. W Abrohom, P Holmes, B. Epke, J. Hompsher. 46 HONOR CLUB FOUR YEARS FRONT ROW. Left to Right A. Ton brook, J. Dowy, M. Milos, D. Kurtz. BACK ROW S. Smith, A Glody, R Szymonski, M. Michielsen, J. Forh- mon HONOR CLUB TWO YEARS FRONT ROW. Loft to Right L Moh- lenbochor, E. Vose. J. Griffon, C. Drum. MIDDLE ROW M Banker, R. Glassbrook, L. Honson, D. Drum, K. Shafer BACK ROW P Plain, R. Folts, C. Edgecomb, A. Fohy, W. Re igelsperger, L McAllister, E. Gardner. Awards in the form of school letters, certificates, and pins are commonly given for participation and success in most extra- curricular activities. Too seldom, however, do we recognize and reward the students who obtain highest scholastic achievement, the true goal of the high school years. It was with this thought that the Wayland Central School Teachers Association formed the Honor Club, to recognize the students who had maintained an averoge of at least ninety per cent throughout the school year. Nine Wayland students have retained membership through the entire four years since the forming of the club. This organization is the goal of and a challenge to all true students. Members are honored at a special banquet held annually in May at which parents and the entire faculty are present. The group was privileged last year to have an address by Mr. Howard Gunlocke. Each member was presented a certificate by Mr. Hurlbur and the four year members were additionally honored with a specially designed gold pm. The senior class, through its Hi-lites staff, joins the Teachers Association in saluting these students for their outstanding achievement. 47 FRONT ROW, left to Right C Belonger, T. Corbin, P. Bobbin, J. Forhmon, W Davis, M. Bircher, M. Edmond, B. Fisher. BACK ROW B. Deon, M. Hordy, G. G«hr, S. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: I. Walker, M. Miles, C. Kramer, J. Zone, J. Reimels, D. Kurtz, R. Szymonski, I. Werth, J. Bricks. UPPER CLASSMEN WIN HIGHEST AWARD A morning in late May,the homeroom period begins and suddenly in each senior and junior homeroom a member of the National Honor Society appears. Although surprised for the moment, we know what to expect. A hush falls over the room, anxiety mounts. Then those who have been selected for membership in the National Honor Society are announced. At a later date a special assembly program is held to formally initiate those selected into the society. Membership in the National Honor Society is not based upon scholastic achievements alone. Satisfactory evidence of citizenship, leadership, and science during the high school years are each equally important. The twenty-one students elected to our local chapter join students from every state of our nation and several’foreign lands in this select group. It is truly the highest aword our school, or any school, can give to its students. 48 JUNIOR AND SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS ATTEND SEMINAR AT GENESEO STATE FRONT ROW: J. Zone. MIDDLE ROW: A. Fohy, C. Mil � , A. Tenbrook, M. Mile� . BACK ROW; R. Sxymomki. J Dovis Adventures in Thinking, os the seminar is known, is held once a month with sixty students from all area schools in atten- dance. .. .lectures atacollege level are given each month. . . . art, politics, and linguistics are a few of the topics covered. . . . class discussions follow each lecture_a stimulating experience, giving the students an opportunity to meet new friends and sample college life. A STUDY OF POLITICS AT BOY'S AND GIRL'S STATE R. Szymonski, B Baldwin, D. Chapmon. Boys State meets at Colgate University, Girls State at New Paltz StateCollege...aweekoffunand work. . senators, judges, and lawyers visit both groups.. .Governor Rockefeller addressed the boys. . .Lieutenant Governor Wilson the girls. . .Each boy and girl campaigns for an office. . party meetings, hes, and parades odd to the suspense. . .Voting is done by machine . . .final returns, bring cheers and tears. . We ore proud to present Assemblyman, Richard Szymanski; Town Clerk, Dana Chapman, and Assemblywoman, Bette Baldwin. RECORD MAGAZINE SALES BOLSTER SENIOR TREASURY D. Rose, M. laBell, M. Gray. Thoughts of the senior trip spur seniors on their annual mogazine sale. . .Campaign reaches record total of fifty-four hundred dollars. . .Drive chairman, Marion LaBell sells well over three hundred dollars. . .Dusty Rose's team beats out Mary Gray's by wide margin. . .Seniors win stuffed animals for their effort. . .o typical comment- This must be a well read community. FRONT ROW, left to Right: D Keenon. H. Kinney. H. Mitchell. R. Yohon. SECOND ROW: D. Sick. N. Johnson, D. Becker. R. Wolker, F. Dye, T. Mark, D Coron. J. Wolker, J. Emmons. THIRD ROW; R Stocking, C. Brown. E. Teed. Mr Crook, Mr Price, J. Kurtz, J. Deusenbery, R. Sohrle. FOURTH ROW; R Miller, R Huber, R Kurtz, I. Duel, R Colemon, H Bowers, W. Satton, A McChesney TRAINING FOR RURAL LEADERSHIP Spring and summer saw the boys planting, working, harvesting seven acres of sweet corn for Birds Eve Division of General Foods. . .profit of two hundred fifty dollars aids the chapter treasury. . .Mr. Price and four boys spend week at Camp Oswegafchie. . .at start of school year, members present display of agricultural professions at Bath County Fair. . Bob Yohon captured troctor contest at this fair. . .representatives attend State Fair in Syracuse. . .vegetable judging team of Dick Kurtz, David Caron, and Don Becker win county title and go on to place fifth in state competition. . .National Convention in Kansas City attended by Jim Walker, Tim Mark, Norm Johnson, Forrest Dye. . .return with ten gallon hots as most prized memento . . .President, Forrest Dye wins chapter tractor operator contest after being pressed hard by Wayne Saxton. . .ten dollars and a plaque are his reward. . .Carl Wilcox and Country Ramblers supply music for annual F.F.A. dance. . .square dancing hit of the night. . .Coaches White and Anderson the big swingers . . .during year the boys attended the horticultural show in Rochester and Institute Day at Alfred-Ag Tech.. .this year the club plans to participate in the County Farm Forum Contest. Delegates attend state contest, this at Cato-Meridian Central School. . .last year Gordon Reimels named Empire Farmer. . . Tim Mark and Forrest Dye candidates for this degree this year. . .years activity concluded with onnual Father and Son Banquet which brings parents, faculty, and club members together. 50 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: N Pond, S. P«lky, R Vo «. S. Boley, C Bickford, C. Wolfongor SEC ON 0 ROW; S. Zigenfuj, F looker y, J Scwton THIRD ROW; T Stilton, W Caron, E. Sfephent, Mrt Foster, S Knapp, A. Nosh. BACK ROW S. Hobon, B. Schaffer, J Rouber, H. Compbell.C Boring, D. Leeson, S Wheo- ton, I. Hall, E Bill. PROMOTING THE JOYS AND SATISFACTION OF HOMEMAKING The F.H.A. program this year included talksanda movie on Preparation for Marriage. . .it stimulated new interests in the club. . .Guest speakers, Dr. Gardner, Father Barett, and Mrs. Hargrave each presented a phrase on this important topic. (They're reolly preparing for the future boys!). . .there was loads of fun at the bowling party. . .twenty-four members were present. . Midge scoring highest with o 121 received first prize. . .Terry Stilson hod a record low of 40. . .Mrs. Foster received an 83. . .the yearly dance was a great success. . .twisting to Avery Barnum's music lasted thru the night. . .two representatives were chosen to accompany Mrs. Foster, to attend a state convention. . .they'll surely enjoy staying in the Monger Hotel. . .the Christmas campaign showed good results. . . 800 worth of ornaments, ribbon, tape and wrappings was sold. . the spirit of charity prevailed too. . .a Christmas party was given for children from broken homes. . .clothing was collected for the needy families. . .the year ended with a dinner for members and their mothers. . .the food was superb. . . (it oughta be-they're homemakers!). . .Frances Tonkery led the group. . .Sally Zigenfus served as vice-president. . .Edie Stephens took care of the money. . Jocquie Saxton kept the minutes. 51 ARE ON THE BALL NEWS IS IN THE MAKING FRONT ROW: L Kromer, J. Saxton, J. Wolker, I. Wood, C Lawrence, M BACK ROW: M. Mark, R Roober, T Moloney, L. Pirrung, K. McCoy, D Gehr, Clapp, B Gardner, A. Glody, A Brunswick. SECOND ROW: J. Gilman, A. K Dolon, A. Jones, A. Fahy, E. Stephens, H. Bowers, M. Stilson, J. Sullivon, Tenbrook, D. Leeson, J. Dewey, L. McAllister, D. Miller, J. GriHen, A. Epke. S. Gibson, JUNIOR PAPER STAFF There's news everywhere in W.C.S. . . .the students are informed by the Broadcaster”, the Junior paper. . .the juniors always look forward to this task. . .nearly a quarter of the class does some work for the paper, .there were many new sections this year. . .Dear Darlene - a place to write your sob stories and get an answer. ail the latest gossip is another attraction. . serious editorals are olways looked forward to. . .linnie McAllister occepted the big responsibility as editor. . . Jim Dewey comes to her assistance. . .thecommunity is informed of school news by the Eagle Crier , the sophomore paper .this is a full poge spread which appears once a week in the Waylond Register, .outsiders look forward to what's going on inside our school. . .newcomers are introduced by interviews. . .a student is honored as the student of the month. . . pictures of school life are featured. . .Don Brooks covers the sports actions. . .Charles Landino collects the news. . .business- man Bill Abraham handles Financial matters, Joanne Carmichael is the shutterbug. . .Linda Ririe accepts the task of editor .News about our school is also in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. . Reporters Mary Lou and Antoinette attended a meeting at the beginning of the yeor to learn plans and procedures. . .periodically received specific assignments as drawing o cartoon, writing a letter to the editor, or preparing an editorial. . .some of the rewards are the opportunity to see the Democrat and Chronicle Building in action and a banquet at the close of the yeor. . .all the news workers ore gaining experi- ence in news writing. 53 FRONT ROW; G. Drum, G. Hunt«r, K. Wolfong«r, R. Edgecomb. SECOND ROW: S. Dooovon, C. Smith, S. Horgrove, E. Bolcom, C. Akins, C. WoMonger. THIRD ROW: D. Tuttle, J. Zimmer, P. Kinney, C. Ririe, N Melehenbocher, J. Fogle, W Johnson, T. Drum, B Koch, Mrs. Shoppee. BACK ROW; N. Gibson, S. Conrod, J. Mitchell, E. Thorpe, J. Cole, L. Avery. WCS YOUTH PLAYERS MAKE THEIR DEBUT SCENES FROM THE PRODUCTION OF RIP VAN WINKLE WCS Youth Players Is the name chosen by volun- teer dramatic students from the seventh and eighth grades. . .Mrs. Shappee acts as director. . .First production, the one act play Rip Van Winkle fea- tured Bill Reigelsberger as Rip Van Winkle and Susan Hargrave as his wife. . .the entire group worked on scenery, gathered clothes and other props. . .Nancy Gibson adjusts and fits all costumes . . .Mr. Shappee spends long hours painting scenery . . .performance given as an assembly for the elementary grades.. . Adventures of Tom Sawyer selected as the play to be presented for the public with proceeds to be used to purchase materials for future use in dramatics. . .familiar roles of Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn, Aunt Polly, and Becky Thatcher portrayed by Gerald Drum, Raymond Edgecomb, Gail Hunter and Karen Wolfanger respectively. . .Ag boys build the scenery. . . the group busies itself with tickest, costumes, make- up, lighting, etc. . . .the lights go down, the curtain rises, and it's showtime! FRONT ROW; Mr� . VonPorton, L. McAllister, J. GrHfin, A. Brunswick J. Saxton, A Fohy, M. Clapp, I. Pirrung. SECOND ROW; I. Kramer, T. Stilson.J. Carmichael, C. Drum, E.Vose,L. Smith, B. Horter, S. Gibson, J. Edmond, S. Kuhn, M. Higgins. BACK ROW; C. Young, H. Bowers, A. Epke, A Glody, D Leeson, A. Tenbrook, A Williams, I. Wood, C. Lawrence, M. McAllister, J. Gilman. GIRLS ASSIST IN WORK OF LIBRARY Book Week o speciol occasion for Library Club.. .500 paper bound books were sold. . .clearing nearly forty-two dollars. . the club was host to a faculty tea. . .(that was a good time to sell the books). . . monthly meeting provides a variety of activities. . .a memorable Christmas party was given. . .gifts were exchanged by the stealing method. . .refreshments were a real treat. . .Dr. Poste from Geneseo helped widen their knowledge of libraries by showing colored slides of famous European libraries. . .each year a trip to some point of interest is taken. . .last year itwosto the Rochester Public Library and Eastman House. . .still deciding this year. . .just before school is out there is a picnic. . Mrs. Van Patton fixes the meat and the girls bring a dish to pass. . .each girl works a period a week in the library checking out books, shelving returned books, making bulletin displays, and engaging in all other library duties. . .first year girls have the honor of dusting the shelves. . .awards are given at the end of the year. . .a large Woyland letter with LC on it for the first year. . . gold barsfor 2nd and 3rd years.. .a book pin for four years of service . . .Linnie McAllister leads the girls. . Mary Clapp assists her. . . Alice Brunswick does the writing and Jacquie Saxton counts the money . . .Library club has presented a volume of The Pageant of America Series to the library for past few years. . .this practice will continue . . .names of senior members of library club are written in front of the volume given. PROM AND BALL HIGHLIGHT ANNUAL FESTIVITIES The theme of the Prom, April In Paris , was spelled out in pink, white, and blue carnations, a huge model of the Eiffel Tower (which was finished at the lost minute), and the typical Parisian cafes. . .We danced to Carl Dengler's orchestra. . .Punch and sandwiches a treat at Kuhnie's intermission party. . .After making a few thousand of carnations we never want to see one again.. .Don Jones' Band a great success at the Christ- mas Ball, Rhythm In Snowland . . .music notes on side bleachers emphasized our theme, while hundreds of stars hung overhead. . .the stars were slightly odd- shaped but no one noticed. . .all night party at Zones a smash. . .Choirman Midge LaBell keptthekids moving . . .Clean-up the next morning was handicapped by a lack of sleep, but we finally made it. JUNIOR PROM KING AND QUEEN SENIOR BALL COURT King John Robinson Queen Sheila Robinson FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Miles, J. Kinney, C Deusenbery, M. Gray, B Dean, C. Henchen MIDDLE ROW: S Didas, E. Perkowski, J. Davis, J. Zone, J.Zimmer, W. Rouber, G. Fox, D Dolon BACK ROW; King, Richard Siymonski and Queen, Patrico Moloney. 56 A T H L E T I C S TEAM RECORD Waylond Opp. 36 Alfred Almond 44 30 Painted Post 41 58 Perry 48 48 Alfred Almond 41 56 Bath 67 31 Dansville 52 41 Wellsville 40 50 Perry 42 43 Canisteo 62 40 Hammondsport 70 43 Painted Post 51 42 Addison 71 48 Bath 43 55 Canisteo 56 FRONT ROW, left to Right: W Wilkinson, D Brook� , G. Metott, K. Sholer, F Dye. SECOND ROW: R Siymonski, E Johnson, 8 Stephens, A. Jones, J Davis BACK ROW: R Spencer. R Huber, Monogers; A Benning, Cooch. BASKETBALL TEAM FALTER DURING SECOND Defensive ploy by Ed Johnston and Dick Szymanski. HALF OF SEASON After splitting even in the first half of the season, the Eogles could gain only one victory thereafter to finish the season with a 5 win - 11 lost record. . .oddly enough the team played some of its best ball during the losing strike. . .Canisteo ekes out one point victory during last ten seconds. . .County champs from Addison hard pressed to win final league game. . Jumping Azel Jones entrances crowds . . .floor work of Ernie Williams and daring of Dick Szymanski stands out during season. . .inexperienced Junior Varsity squad improves tremendously with each game. . .ends year with only one victory. . .loses last five games by a few points . . Junior high squad has most successful season winning five and losing only three . . .hopes high for both varsity ond junior varsity next year. . .Varsity loses only one of its starting five. . . Reclassification of schools in section 5 moves Woylond to class A next year. . .our new (and only) league opponent will be Haverling High of Bath. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW B Kilbourne.W Abbott SECOND ROW K Reimels, J. Moy. H. Kinney, C. Brown, J Brewer BACK ROW: D King, I. Ludlom, R. Coleman, W Saxton, Coach Kite, H Bowers. R. Baldwin, M. Kinney JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BACK ROW Cooch Kise, J. Coley, J. Williams, R. Boley, S Stratton, R. Saxton, G. WoHonger, G. Drum, D Williams. FRONT ROW; L. Mills, D. Walker, J. Weed, C. Mortindale, G.Gilbert, J Shetler THIS IS THE WAY IT SHOULD BE DONE Ace gets the jump. Ernie brings the up-court Wayne, all alone, scores for the Eogles 59 VARSITY BACK ROW, L� b to Right: R. Sp� nc� r, 0. Caldron� , L LudlomJ. Robinson, M. Whit� ,Y. K� rsl� lns, R. Siymonski, W. WoKong� r, D. Millar. SECOND ROW: J. May, W. Wilkinson, E. Williams, D. Ros� , J. Zon� , K. ShoH� r, G. B� long� r, B H� nch� n FRONT ROW: A. Cos� , G. M� tott, D. 8rooks, B. Smith. EAGLE BOOTERS FINISH SEASON RECORD Wayland 8 Avoca 2 Wayland 3 Campbell 2 Hammondsport 7 Wayland 6 Wayland 6 Addison 6 Wayland 12 Hornell 2 Wayland 8 Avoca 0 Nunda 8 Wayland 4 Wayland 2 Campbell 1 Hammondsport 8 Wayland 2 Addison 4 Wayland 0 Nunda 8 Wayland 2 Wayland 12 Hornell 0 60 JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW, Loft to Right: J. Gordon, B Moyor , W. Rotgoltporgor, W. Smith, M. Kinnoy, J. Wood, J. Browor, K. Porkin . P. Prinzi, R. Stocking, R. Gloftftbrook, B. Kilboorno, B. Kromor, T. MorKh, B. Monohon. FRONT ROW; W. Loibonguth, Mr. Ki� o, G. Foirbrothor. SECOND IN LEAGUE PLAY League standings show six wins, three losses, and one tie as team rebounds from losing season in 1961 . . . large student crowds cheer team on at home games .... High scoring Eagles average nearly six points per game .... Center of line-Dusty Rose, Louie Ludlam, and Earnie Williams-score 49 of team's points . . . . Goalie John Zone bites the dust to overt scores .... The booming kicks of Warren Wolfanger .... Defensive ploy of Miller, Srymanski, and Wilkinson stands out .... Honeoye Falls defeats Waylond in sectionals .... A team that never quit states Cooch White____Loss of seven starters by graduation dompers hope of regaining county championship next year. BACK ROW: H. Ker steins, G. Fox, J. Dewey, C. Brewer, D. Miller, S Didos, E. Perkowski, M. Yundt, J. Wroy. SECOND ROW Mr. Anderson, J. Zone, F. Sick, 1. W«om, W Reigelsperger, R Woghorn, S. Totmon, D Gehr, T Mark, M. Conrad FRONT ROW; G. Sullivon, P. Koren, R. Stocking, B Didos, C. Henchen, H. Andrews, I Brown, D lose. SWIMMERS FINISH SEASON WITH 13-3 RECORD TEAM RECORD Waylond Opp. 51 Edison Tech 44 53 Aquinas 42 CAPTURED COUNTY TITLE - WINNING 52 Canandaigua 43 ALL BUT ONE FIRST PLACE. 59 Naples 36 NINE SCHOOL RECORDS SET BY TEAM 55 Andover 40 EAGLES DEFEAT CANANDAIGUA FOR 47 63 Aquinas Canisteo 48 32 FIRST TIME IN HISTORY. 63 McQuaid 32 AQUINAS DEFEATS EAGLES BY 60 Oakfield Alabama 35 ONE POINT IN THRILLING CONTEST. 37 Canandaigua 58 61 Naples 34 60 Oakfield Alabama 35 40 West 55 52 Andover 43 72 Canisteo 23 62 68 McQuaid 27 1960- the first year of swimming at W.C.S.. . .Coach Anderson predicts, If these freshmen swimmers stay on the squad, they will be great as seniors . . .1963-those freshmen, now seniors lead the Eagle finmen to their greatest season. . .four year record of 35 wins ond 19 losses. . .Seniors alone garner 382 points between them with Steve Didos leading the way. . .it is truly a team record, however, as every squad member places at least once. . .Freshman, 8ill Reigelsperger outstanding in distance events. . .Co-captain, John Zone sets two school records. . . relay teams establish pool records. . .Don Cummings, W.C.S. alumnus, returns as cooch of West High of Rochester and hands the Eagles a defeat . . .Cooch takes a dunking with each victory but never complains. . . Seniors present coach a plaque in memory of season. . .loss of seniors mokes rebuilding of squad necessary but hopes are high for another good season. Good evening, lodies ond Gentlemen Cooch White announces the swim meet TAKE YOUR MARK ’GO I Harold Andrews displays his diving form. TRACK FRONT ROW: J. Sullivan, T.Corbin, G. B«lang«r, I Brown, F. Robinton, O Coldorono, J. Jobi on ski, B Kll- bourno, C l� � on, W. Chitlum. BACK ROW Cooch Kim, J. Zono, B Gohr, K. Shafer, L. Northrop, W. WoKonyor, B Stophon� , R Hubor, T. Mork. J D w«y TENNIS LEFT: L. Duol, W l«V«iqu«, D Chapman, J Davis RIGHT: Mr. Henrekson, S. Didos, R. Cyr. TRACK SQUAD LEADS THE SPRING SPORTS The spring sports season brought few cheers to Eagle fans. . .the trock boys of Cooch Kise were the only winners for Wayland going undefeated in three duel meets and finishing second in both triangular meets. . Jim Robinson set a new school record in the 440 yard race, beating the old record by three seconds. . .a second place finish in the county meet sent Jim Robinson, Tom Corbin, and the 880 relay to the sectionals in Rochester. . .meanwhile the baseball team could do no better than 2 wins against 10 losses. . Coach White fielded a young team including four freshmen on the starting nine. . . the team battled all the way, showing good power at the plate, and with the return of Wayne Wilkinson to pitch might well reverse their record during the '63 season.. .a total of six boys, including only one veteran reported for tennis this year and the inexperienced squad dropped eight straight matches. . .Steve Didas, playing his first year, led the squad in victories with veteran John Davis playing fine tennis at the number one spot, close behind. 64 BASEBALL FRONT ROW; D Ros� , G. Burk� , M. Kinney, W. Wilkinson, K. R� im� ls, D Brooks, R. Rouber, J. May, B. Smith, A. Grous� , B H� nch� n BACK ROW: T Kurtz, B. Abraham, J. Wray, D. Mill� r, Mr. Whit� , D. G� hr, R. Sxymonski, G. Roub� r, L. Ludiam, L. Ludlom, H. Bower� . J Mil� � NEW RECORD SET FOR CROSS COUNTRY COURSE BACK ROW, left to Right: Cooch Banning, R. Rouber, W Abrohom, C. Brewer, $ Totman, H Bower� , G Sullivon FRONT ROW: G. Zigenfus, L Brown, G. G. Burke, B. Stephen Belmont Stephen crossed finish line in record time The two and a half mile cross country roce is a grueling event, demanding great stamina and physical condition . . . Coach Benning's squod, with only three veterans from last year, worked hard to overcome their inexperience.. .Belmont Stephens and Tom Bowers were number one and two on the squod. . . Belmont sets a new record for the home course. A second place finish in the county meet closed the season. LEFT TO RIGHT: D Brook . D. Miller, S. Didos, J. Zone. D Rose, R. Szymonski. LETTERMEN COMPRISE VARSITY CLUB The Vorsity Club, composed of oil boys who have won o varsity letter, sponsored o Penny Carnivol os o meons of raising funds to buy varsity jockets for boys who earned five letter . The favorite booth, of course, was the sponge throwing booth with teachers os targets .. it was amazing ha occurote the students could throw . a side light of the carnival was a guessing gome How mony beans in o bottle . . . . Winners of the contest to get free lunches for a week New this year is the Woy- lond Sports Spectoculor . Senior High boys ond girls compete in swimming, volleyball, foul shooting, bowling, tumbling, ping-pong, ond bodminton A trophy will be awarded to the winning class . All activities of the Varsity Club are planned by an Executive Committee composed of the officers, Dick Szymonski, president; Dusty Rose, vice-president; ond John Zone, secretory, also representa- tive of eoch closs, Steve Didos, Senior; Darryl Miller, Junior; and Don Brooks, Sophomore. 66 WERE GOING TO WIN, WERE GOING TO WIN, WERE GOING TO WIN TONIGHT! Don't forget practice after-after school tonight is o familiar phrase of the cheerleaders. . .they try to out- yell the other school and urge the boys on. . .the pep roily is their first big challenge. . .to teach new cheers and get the old school spirit out of the students so they'll be reody for that first game. . .at the end of the year they proctice real hard for the C.Y.O. cheerleoding tournament . . .It is real tight competition with those Rochester schools . . .a basketball game would not be as stimulating, without the cheerleaders lending color and zest to the game. JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW, Lett to Right: N. Pond, 0. Wbeoton. C. Tonkory. FRONT ROW: S. Hortiel, B Kramer, I. Abbey VARSITY BACK ROW, Left to Right: I. McAllister, I. Wood, J. Griffin, J. Gilman. FRONT ROW M. Cray, S Gibson, M Clapp, S. Robinson SWIMMING GYMNASTICS FRONT ROW; E. Shover, M. Michiel- sen, B Schaffer. BACK ROW T. Moloney, K. Corney, E. Stephen� . RED CROSS LIFE SAVING AWARDS FRONT ROW; E.Shover.J.Wolker, R Vote, M Miles, T. Moloney. BACK ROW; K. Corney, J. Zimmer, D Progle BASKETBALL SENIOR HIGH CHAMPIONS Deu y serves. Connie returns. Mory spikes. PETTICOAT ATHLETES HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR FRONT ROW, left to Right: J. Sick, C Belanger. D. Becker, W. Wilkinson, G. Sullivan, J. Grrffin, M Clapp. SECOND ROW: S Robinson, J. Zimmer, J. Gilmon, J. Wright, D Miller, K, Shafer, G. Belonger, R. Glossbrook, I. Wood, C. Gerber, C Schroder. THIRD ROW; D. Leeson, R. Deusenbery, A. Tenbrook, W Wolfanger, J Zone, J. Spencer, C. Bailey, D Rose. J. McLoughlin, M. Gray. A. Kurtz, J. Drum. LAST ROW; S. Wheaton, P Moloney, C. Schubmehl, J. Davis. D. Johnson, D. Shaver, H Kersteins, B Stephens, D. Clayson, A. Fohy, M. Kuhn, H. Bowers ACCOMPANISTS 70 M Higgins, K. Saxton, S. Kuhn IT’S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING Perfecting it� performance with tireless practicing during noon hours ond octivity periods, the vocol groups prepare for concerts ond contest. students from the grades thru the seniors seem to enjoy singing ond a very large number participate with some group elementary students look forward to the doy when Miss Sterner comes There's always music in the air seems appropriate for Woylond Central the High School Choir is the gool of everyone. . long, hard proctice brought them home with a grade of A from contest last year parents ond students look forward to their concerts, .choir reolly enjoys singing the Messioh.. .it's their favorite. Dove Johnson, president, gets a chance to take Mrs Mcloughlin's ploce if she is late . Judy Gilman makes sure everyone is accounted for. . at Christmas time choir sang for the workers of Gunlockes. this wos a surprise for the group. Mrs Mcloughlin even got a big surprise when she wos given a check for 100 by Mr Gunlocke. this will be o big help toward the long awaited tope recorder When the girls moke Girls' Chorus, they feel it's o great honor ond achievement .a concert wouldn’t be right without this group . . .whiteblouses, darkskirts-thot’sgirls'chorus.. after school practices prepore them for contest, the girls look forward to this. . .it's a real challenge for them Pot Maloney, Sheila Robinson, ond Morgaret Miles served as officers of this populor group. the lorgest music group is the high school chorus with 70 voices when you hear them in the auditorium, it is filled to the brim with musicol notes .included in the performances of these groups ore such numbers os Rock A My Soul'' ond selections from Show Boat training and experience for the high school groups ore obtained by participating in the seporate choruses of the 7-8-ond 9th grodes these groups olso perform at many functions during the school year.. .the beoutiful voices of the elementary chorus directed by Miss Sterner con not be overlooked .it is amazing what these 4-5-6 grades con do . . one can surely see why we say, There's music in the halls of W C. S. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: C. Miles, C. Bickford, I. Arndt, J. Zimmer, C. Andrews, S. Robinson, M. Clapp, L. Melhen- bacher, C. Payne, R. Fitzpatrick. SECOND ROW M. Gray, L. Kromer, C. Henchen, I. Glody, C Monohon, I Abbey, K Didas, H. Drum, S. Boley, H. Ernest, E Shaver, M. Miles, C. Drum. THIRD ROW; J. Kinney, P Moloney, I. Ririe, T Moloney, J Scmton, L McAllister, S. Knapp, A. Glody, M. Bronning, M. Dona von, M. Mork. C Gerber, C. lawer- ence, J Zimmer BACK ROW: B Boldwin, M Kuhn, V. Conley, J. Sniffen, J. Molter, K. McCoy, C. Young, H Bower, M Stilson, I Bronning, C Boley. J. Mcloughlin, A. Kurtz, C. Plain, A Epke GIRLS’ CHORUS HIGH SCHOOL FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S. Porks, R. Vose, C. Andrews, B. Thorpe, T. Morsch, D. Sick, D. Wolfonger, J. Gibson,K. Huber, A. Brunswick, S. Gibson, W. Coron. SECOND ROW: M. Mkhielsen, F. Bonodonno, K. Hunt, S. Forsythe, J. Norogong, L Poddock, R. Didos, C. Henchen, T. Seoly, P. Englert, J. Field, D. Wheoton, S. Molfer. THIRD ROW: S. Didos, E. Bill, F Jones, J. Jocobs, H. Andrews, L. Brown, E. Willioms, E. Teed, R. Schaffer, J. May, L Hall, I Ringelberg, A. Trudell, K. Zigenfus. BACK ROW: J. Hunt, B. Schaffer, C. Towner, L Pirrung, C. Boring, L Whom, L Northrop, H. Bowers, D. Huber, H. Bowers, V. Per- kowski, J. Wroy, V. Conley, K. Corney, D. Pragle, G. Northrop. 72 THE VOCAL MUSIC PROGRAM FEATURES LARGE GROUPS AND SMALL ENSEMBLES MIXED CHORUS L McAllister, J. Saxton. E. Shavor, A. Tonbroat, JUNIOR SEXTET EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS FRONT ROW, Left to Right J. Zim- mer, K. Wolfonger, $. Lindsay, C Clapp, B Hamilton, D. Niles, C Neu, 0. Poyne, R. Hortiell, D. Tuttle, J. Hampshire, B. Corron, L Grouse. SECOND ROW B Foirbrother, C. Miles, C. Whitemon, G. Poyne, J. Shetler, T. Drum, G. Weed, C. Hop- pough, E. Thorp, L. Teed, K. Clayson, C. Grouse. D Washburn. THIRD ROW: s. Conrod, F Menmto, P. Collins, K. Boring, M Kline, CMor- tindale, G. Glady, D. May, P. Keen- en, D. Markham, D. Nickels, S. Town- er, L. Burgeron, O. Hunt. BACK ROW J. Deusenbery, J. Wood- horns, L Yundt, B. Epke, C. Rlrle, N. Gibson, G. Drum, J. Coley, S. Stratton, J. Cole, M. Rynders, A. Piler, B. Robinson, J. O� , V. Jones. NINTH GRADE CHORUS FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Higgins, B Belanger, S. Pelky, S. Bortie, J. Edmonds, J. Belonger, J. Martin, R. Kromer, D. Jerome, H. Kinney, B. Horter, S. Kuhn, C. Hortxel, B. Harter, S. Bill. SECOND ROW; K. Schumbehl, L. Smith, A. Malone, C. Allison, B. Kramer, P. Carmichael, R. Glossbrook, C. Fitzpatrick, G. Dudley, S. LoBell, M Teed, L Ringel- burger, M. Bonker, M. McCoy, M. Kromer, J. Roftery. THIRD ROW; J. Archibald, S. Brown, C. Brown, S. North, K. Conrad, U. Hoffman, J. Bricks, J. Brewer, J. Kurtz, W. Martin, W. Leibenguth, B. Kilbourne, L Hanson, N. Pond, C. Tonkery, J. Kuch, R. Jones, K. Schaffer. BACK ROW: R. Didas, D. Glady, R. Folts, A. Martina, N. Slocum, R. Motheews, B. Gibson, R. Hamilton, B. Riegielsberger, W. Scscton, R. Baldwin, J. Deusenbery, M Slocum, C. Kinx, M McAllister, D. Lost, L Mork, S. Mark. 74 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS JOIN THE VOCAL PARADE SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S Manx, L Saxton, G Loo ton, I. Mkhiol- � on, K. Kline, S. Brown, L. Mills, D. Sick, R. Bickford, J. Fogle, N. Melhenbocher. SECOND ROW E. Nodeau, L. Dousch, S. Hargrave, C. WoHonger, S. Harter, N. Wosh- burn, R. McDowell, S. Donovon, C. Spencer, C. Smith, D. Mitchell, M. Wheatcroft. THIRD ROW: C Akins, R. Kinney, S. Campbell, E. Thou sen, M. Drum, P. Kinney, M Straight, B. Koch, D. Kiefer, L Abbott, T. Davis, J. Didos. BACK ROW B. Gross, T. Mitchell, J. Wood- horns, S. Bills, M. Perkins, M Sohrle, L. Avery, I. Alshelmer, W. Johnson, N. Ringelberg, M. North, D. Zigen- fus, C. Riley, R. Deusenbery. 75 . . . A NEW LOOK FOR TRUMPETS: A. Brunswick, K. Roimols, R Glossbrook, D. Coron, R. Wolkor, K. Shofor, D Mllor. TROMBONES: K. Applin, J. Sponcor, R. Kurtz. D Shovor TUBA: R Boley FRENCH HORNS: R Bolton, T. Kurtz, D Gohr SNARE DRUMS R Sponcor. R Szymonski SOUSA PHONES: G Sick, L. Brown BASS DRUM W Abrohom TYMPANY: John Wright. CLARINET. L. Northrup, I Rmgolborg, S. Schrodor, D WoKongor, T Worth,K. WoKongor, G Wood, J. Shotlor SAXO- PHONES: D Johnson, R. Shovor, J. Wood. K. Reimols, M. Michiolson BASS CLARINET: N Gibson. FLUTE: G Cormichool, G. Markham 76 Mr. Douglos Littlo, Director THE CONCERT BAND . . . Neat new uniforms of block trousers ond gold lockets with maroon sigmas greeted Members of the Concert Bond this yeor a goal of mony yeors was thus fulfilled another innovation of the year sow the combined bonds of Woylond ond Alfred Almond ploying concerts at each school officers were elected by the bond for the first time Ken Shafer wos honored by his election os President with David Gehr as Vice-President, ond Sharilyn Schoder as Secretory, once ogam the bond participated in the popular Band Day at Cornell University, seeing the Colgate-Cornell footboll gome on the some day o long bus ride but o lot of fun. the annual spring ond fall concerts were presented to lorge audiences No parode m Woylond is complete without one of the Woylond bands m the lead for the first time the band morched in the colorful Grope Festival Porode at Noples less experienced instrumentalists, mostly from the junior high school, comprises the codet bond. . like its big brother, this group practices many hours during the year ond joins them in the concerts and parades the goal of these students is to take their ploce in the concert band beginning students of the elementary grades form the third band at WCS. Under the direction of Mr Walsh these students ploy together for the first time the results are amazingly fine ond the experiences gamed prepare them for the steps forward to the more odvanced bonds individual weekly lessons for oil students with Mr. little ond Mr Walsh are on important part of the instrumental program the continued sound of trumpets, flutes, bass horns, ond drums coming from the practice rooms os we poss the music corridors, is evidence of the proctice ond work these students give We are proud of eoch of these groups BACK ROW, Left to Right. D. Didos, L. Dousch, R. Deusenbery, D. Coron, T. Cloyson, D. Jerome, R. Stocking, R. Glossbrook, T Wolker, R. Gerber, R. McAllister, D. Moy, W. Saxton, R. Colemon THIRD ROW; V. Drum, D. Niles, T. Wolker, G. Englert, M. Sohrle. D Drum, J. Payne, C. Applin, C. Houpough, M. Drum. H. Mitchell, D. Briglin, B Bolton, D. Sick. SECOND ROW K. Boring,G. Weed, N. Rmgelberg, J. Shelter, G. Leeson, N. Gibson, G. Glody, J. Deu senbery, K. North, K. Cloyson, N. Bill, M. Mostin, I. Scwton, B Fohy. FRONT ROW: J. Coley, E. Dudley, L Kohnken, D. Markhom, E. Kurtz. The dance band brings something a little different to the instrumental department .... a group of students who get together just for the fun of playing, no credit and little reward, but enjoying every minute of it ... . the music of the groups range from sentimental favorites like Stardust and Ten- derly to swinging of Tuxedo Junction and Marsville .... Leads are taken by Ken Shafer and his hot trumpet, Ken Applin's smooth trombone, and Rick Schaffer on the saxophone .... occasionally Mr. Little picks up a sax and joins in ... . Ricky Stocking just sits there and keeps the rhythm rolling with his drum beat — The big event in the year's calendar was participation at the Livingston County Inter-High Ball held at York .... the dance band joined similar groups from two schools in providing the music .... when not playing the members and their dates danced to the music of other bands We are proud to say that the Serenaders were the hit of the evening .... the group always welcomes the opportunity to play for the junior and senior dances at W.C.S. and are always a big hit . . . . Here is a real love of playing music!! SWINGING WITH THE MOONLIGHT SERENADERS FRONT ROW, Left to Right: M. Michielsen, R. Schoffer, K. Re.mels, J. Coley. K. Saxton BACK ROW; R. Glossbrook, K. Shafer, A. Brunswick, J. Spencer, D. Shaver, K. Applin. STANDING: R Stocking JAM SESSION AT REHEARSAL WHAT IS A PARADE WITHOUT MAJORETTES? C. Horfzel, S. Pelky, C. Tonkery, R. Folts. JUNIOR VARSITY A parade seems to lock something if there is not a marching band .... and a marching band must be led by majorettes .... These high stepping girls with twirling batons give extra color and zest to the march . . . . our majorettes accompany our bands whenever they march .... long hours of practice are necessary to perfect their marching and twirling .... the pre- cision and perfection of these majorettes attest to the effort they have mode .... their enthusiasm seems boundless. STRUTTING OUR STUFF VARSITY L Melhenbocher, S. Robinson, J. Gilmon, L Kromer, C. Henchen, L Wood. OUTSTANDING MUSICAL STUDENTS SELECTED TO ATTEND AREA ALL STATE FESTIVAL VOCAL BACK ROW, L«f� to Right; G Belanger, I. Drum, C Boley FRONT ROW P Mo- loney, J. Kersteins, P Plain. INSTRUMENTAL BACK ROW Left to R.ght: K Shafer. A Brunswick, D Gehr, S. Schroder FRONT ROW R Schafer, K. Wolfonger The Area All-State Music Festival sponsored by the N.Y.S. School Music Association was held this year at Greece Olympia High, November 16 and 17.. .the concert by the bond and choir Saturday evening climaxed many hours of proctice on Friday and Saturday. . .Choir members were directed by Dr. Woodbury, director of musical at the U. of R., while the band was led by Robert Morgon, band director of John Marshall High School of Rochester. . .a large audience received the groups enthusiastically. . .the students stayed overnight at homes of area students. . Jurgen proved to be the lucky one when it was found his overnight home was at the house of a pretty lass. . .many new friends were made thru association with students from other schools. . .all agree it was a lot of work, but also much fun, and on experience well worth remembering. 81 THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR AND CONCERT BAND OF THE FUTURE BACK ROW, left to Right G. Teed, S Wolloce, B Mortino, T Kurtz, D Wolf- onger, D Wolloce. R Englert, B Woodhom, C Poyne, N Rowley. R Joblon ski, P Wood. E Ardell, M Wheotcroft, Mr Wolsh SECOND ROW: M Englert, J Sabo, R Robinson. R Rowley. K Colgrove. D Mostin, A Fisher, G Cheshier, P Butterfield, W Whitford, A Deusertbery, R Didos, D Wolfonger FIRST ROW N Bill, S Jerome, B Wolloce C Melhenbocker, J. Caron, K Ferry, J. Pfeiffer, M Bergeron. J. Jockson, S. Schoultice. D Roftery. G Barber, J. Englert. BACK ROW. left to Right. I. Miller, G. Conute, R Conley, C. Poyne, E Herwick, F Goodell, I. Vose. D Hulbert, E Dudley, I Holmes. P Stoll, J Englert, C. Martin FOURTH ROW D Northrup, A Wester, P Horris, S. Fullom, A Whitford, C Hoffmon, G Bennett, B. Michielsen, I. Kohnken, S. Johnson, J. Caron, J. Zimmer SECOND ROW: I. Bolton, G. Drum, J Meyer, I. Kline, M. Richmond, R Stephens, S Wheaton, l. ludiam, G Teed, D Hoppough, V Zigen fus. FIRST ROW M. Lyon, F Molone. K Windsor, D Bolcom, D Wolfanger, S. Emmons, J Pond, I. New, K. Yonni 82 VICE-PRINCIPAL Elementary Grades Mr. Raymond B. Merrill GRADE SCHOOL SECRETARY Mrs. Anna Schultz ELEMENTARY FACULTY FRONT ROW, Left to Right; Mrs. Toylor, Miss Zimmermon, Miss Snell, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Shetlr, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Cheshier, Mrs. Merrill, Miss Losey. Mrs. Kurtz. BACK ROW Mrs Ouanz, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Zimmer, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Shaw, Miss Yohon, Mrs. Capron, Mrs. Schryver, Mrs. Cole- mon, Mrs. King, Miss Owen, Mrs. Kohnken. 85 MRS. SHELTERS GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right: T Mitchell, D. Kinney, G. Forrester, L. Dean, W. Stephens, T. Allison MIDDLE ROW: K. Molone, S. Every, D. Miller, D. Trojon, A Banks, D. Mehlenbocher, P Butterfield. BACK ROW D. Clark, K. Schubmehl, P Abbey, C. Clork, W Wyatt, I. Presler, V. Kennedy, D. Mansfield. MISS YOHON’S GRADE FRONT ROW, left to Right; C Wood, V. Zigenfus, G. Teed, D. Hoppough, L Kline, T. Wheaton, L. Didos. MIDDLE ROW. S. Woshburn, D. Northrop, B. Teed, T. Totman, R. Stephens, C. Mortmdale, C. Abplanalp, P. Payne, J. Meyer. BACK ROW T. Finch, L Holmes, D. Hurlburt, G. Canute, B. Wolfonger, R. Conley, K. Hughes, S. Colegrove, V. Weed, G. Payne. MRS. HEWITT’S GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right: H. Brownell, L. Ludiam, B Zeltwanger, L Neu, A. Wester, M. Lyon, G. Deusenbery. SECOND ROW L Pifer, E. Herwock, D. Hastings, D Borfle, C. Hoffman, R. Didas, J. Caron, R. Raftery. THIRD ROW; P. Wood, R. Michielsen, L. Kohnken, G. Campbell, P. Harris, S. Fullam, V. Drum, A. Yundt, E. Dudley. G. Bennett. BACK ROW A. Whitford, D. Rou- ber, C. Martin, L Miller, G. Boynton, S. Herring, P. Stoll, J. Englert, M. Garnder, P. Bill, F. Goodell. MRS. TAYLORS GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right T Brown. R ClorV, D. Kinney, G. Meyer, W Mehlenbocher, S. Thomos. SECOND ROW D. Wheaton, R. Banks, M. Hockett, F. VonScooter, V. Shapley, R Curtiss. BACK ROW W. Pipor, J Bronson, M Hackett, N. Inscho, O. Robinson, A Rook, R. Yundy, W. Curtiss. MRS. KINGS GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right M. Stephens, K. Riley, S. Emmons, F. Malone, H. Every, D. Allen, B. Bickford, K. Yonni, S. Clark. MIDDLE ROW K. Windsor, I. Neu, K. Colegrove, R. Wo Hoc e, D. Abel, D. Pifer, J. Jackson, S. Wolloce, C. Bush, R. Nichols, S. Brooks BACK ROW L Hortzell, W. Smith, J. Zimmer, M. Bergeron, B. Cromp, G. Austin, C. Poyne, A. Wordingham, V. Woodhoms, R. Gilbert, R Miller, S. Johnson FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. LeVesque, B. Foley, I. Shaver, L. Bolton, D. Bokom, J. Pond, D. Neu SECOND ROW P. Wester, N. Bill, R. Horter, G. Drum, M. Clay- son, B. Mitchell, D. WoHanger, M. Wheotcroft. THIRD ROW; R. Enplert, D. Spencer, W. Whifford, C. Edge- comb, S. Schoultice, W. Jones, S. Mitchell, S. Wheaton, M Payne, I. Kinney. BACK ROW E. Ardell, N. Shaver, H. Reynolds, W. Abbey, G. Abbott, I. Smith, E. Glody, J. Woods, N. Rowley, M. Richmond, C. Donovan. MRS. SHAW’S GRADE MISS SNELL’S GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right: G. Coron, M. Trojon, L Allison, S. Kinney, R. Hortzell, G. Lyon. BACK ROW D. Cromp, C. Robinson, C. VonSkiver, W Stephens, D. Coombs, S. Zigenfus, M. Oeon, D. Mehlenbocher. FRONT ROW, Left to Right A. Hockett, M. Wheatcroft, N. Pullor, M. Hamilton, R. Wilson, M. Englert, A. Mans- field, F.Zeltwonger. MIDDLE ROW C. Burke, D. Martin- dole, R. Zigenfus, S. Every, M. May, B.Kimbel, G. Wyatt, S. Jones, R. Bill. BACK ROW m. Brown, B. Walloce, J. Reynolds, C. Williams, D Robinson, D. Rauber, D. Smith, T. Smith, G. Rauber, G. Strotton, R. Robinson. MRS. QUANZ’S GRADE MRS. KOHNEN’S GRADE FRONT ROW, left to Right: J. Englert, J. Bennett, L Page, D. Wolfanger, G. Barber, J. Gibson. SECOND ROW: R. Robinson, R. White, S. Carmichael, B. Sohrle, J. King, R Allen, B Abbey, C. Cooper. THIRD ROW J. Sabo. A. Fullam, N. Hargrave, J. Homsher, K. Cole- grove, D. Ragtery, A. Straight, B. Clark, R. Rowley. BACK ROW C. Colegrove, D. Walloce, K. Mehlen bocher, T. Shave, A. Fisher, G. Cheshier, D. Davis, L. Smith, D. Mostin, T. Deusenbery. m. MRS. ROWLEY’S GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right. C. Kennedy, D Stephens, T. Smith. C. WesHoll, P. Hortzell. MIDDLE ROW R. Wells, D. Bortholomew, C. Clork, G. Inscho, A. Wheoton, J. Roober. BACK ROW $. Wilson, T Hogodom, D. Every, V. Drake, G. Inscho, J. Pifer, D. Clark. 89 MRS. MERRILL’S GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right T. Capron, C. Rauber, C. Menz, J. Peabody, W. Karen, A. Wolfanger, R. Hamilton SECOND ROW I. McCorell, D. Boynton, R. Wester. P Payne, D. Zeh, C. Treuthort, K Fisher, D. Davis, D. Wakefield. THIRD ROW C Hoppough, P Gray, C. Wood, M. Miller, S. Consdale, J. Chislum, J. Deusenbery, T. Goss, S. Ririe, R. Perkins, J. Hagermon. BACK ROW J. Lawrence, S. Sabo, J. Folts, G. Kise, R Miles, R Smith, R. Hargrove, D. Fogle, B. Cheshier, S. Herring, B Briglin, R. Zigenfus. MRS. KURTZ’S GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right K. Allison, S. Stephens, C. Payne, W. Neu, A Brown, B Englert, B Mitchell, S. Fisher MIDDLE ROW G. Wokefield, D. Schubmehl, K Beaton, J. Malone, D. Grouse, F. Noragong,M. Mans- firld, R Saxton, I Bonodonna, C. Brownell. BACK ROW G Stevens, R. WoKonger, G. Nichols, E. Switzer, I. Gardner, R Moore, J. Robinson, R. Hall, B. Haywood. J. Totmon, A VonScooter. MRS. OWEN S GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right R. Allen, I. ludlom, S. Smith, T. Mitchell, T Page, S. Neu, D. Caron MIDDLE ROW M. Williams, J. Saxton, G. Woghorn, N Rauber.H Bill, R Progle, D. Poyne, D. Drabont. BACK ROW. C. VanSkiver, A. Jones, R. Hunt, J. Zimmer, C Bell, H Pifer, R, Conule, F. Sahrle, R Sahrle, D. Smith. MRS. JACOBS’ GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right H. Monry, M. Wilson, R. Gilman, D. Cook, P. Mitchell. MIDDLE ROW: R Pleau. M. Page, D. Hagodone, H. Holley, J. Pullor, T. Trojan BACK ROW M. Wells. D. Stuort, W. Clark, D. Jones, A. Thorp, K. Holbrook. MRS. CHESHIER’S GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. LeVesque, N. Wakefield, J. Meyer, G. Presler, P Selbig, R Conrod, G. Barber SECOND ROW D. Menz, R. WoKonger, K. Dudley, M. Weed, C. Wheaton, D. Ardell, D. Brown, P Whitford, F. Wester. THIRD ROW: C. Bergeron, E Homsher, P. Modsen, M Henchen, R. Windsor, L. lieders, D. Holmes, T. Shaver, J. Holley, N. Briggs. BACK ROW J. Applin, S. Siymonski, S. Walloce, M. Abbey, T. Willard, B. Shaver, J. Glassbrook, T. Robinson, J. Valleau, B. Wallace, A. Forr. MISS ZIMMERMAN’S GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right D. Consdole, A. Wagner, J. Hagadone, T Presler, S. Payne MIDDLE ROW; R Phillips, P. Brown, D. Rupert, L Poge, T. Englert, D. Francis. BACK ROW P. Clark, D. Inscho, G. Cook, K. Wyatt, C. Jones, J. VanScooter, D. Arrison. MRS. CHAPMAN’S GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Stephens, M. Wagner, H. Mitchell, C. Saxton, J. Hartzell. A. Vose, D. Balcom, D. Stephens. MIDDLE ROW C. Akins, R. Owens, D. Pullor, K Chapman, K. Abbey, W Teed, K. Wood, K. Every, C. Sprague BACK ROW G. Towner, T. Coombs, D. Wolfanger, R. Herring, M. Kuter, I. Averill, K. Gng- gin, R WoHnoger. G. Robinson, C. Larkin. MISS LOSEY’S GRADE FRONT ROW, Left to Right K. Johnson, R. Sick, M. Allen, S. Payne, T. Raftery, M. Barber, S. Finch, K. Selbig. MIDDLE ROW P Mastm, I. Drum, M. Wolfanger, B. Terry, N Reynolds, W Jockman, D Allen, S. Foils, T. Walker, J. Treuthort, C. Schaffer BACK ROW; G. Haywood, D. Chapman, P Kise, J. Sobo, W. Lasher, V. Miller, J Bush, S. Zimmermon, B Copron, D. Tolner, A. Mehlenbacher, S. Smith, R. King. MRS. SCHRYVER’S AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW. Left to Right: G. loClair, T. Neu, C. VonScooter, C. King, T. Hogodone, D. Menz, R. Every. MIDDLE ROW J. Gessner, B Boynton, W Belanger, K. Chislum, T. Conrod, B Wester, W. Schwingel. BACK ROW W. Baldwin, D. Snyder, T. Kiesl, J. Robinson, S. Smalt, J. Briggs, J Rauber MRS. ZIMMER’S AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW, Left to Right E. Bortle, C. Smith, M. Dolon, P. Conrad, V. Neu, L. Cansdale MIDDLE ROW; M. Lost, S Rauber, B. Robinson, R. Stuart, B. Milton, E. Every, F. Goodell. BACK ROW K. Willord, C. Cowley, M. Walker, J. Drumm, K. Kinney, M. Henchen, J Howley, R. WoKanger. 92 MRS. JOHNSON’S AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW, Left to Right: N LoBell, D Wilson, M. Martindale, T. Schubmehl, R. Washburn, J. Crossett MIDDLE ROW J. Abbey. T. Forr, J. Abbey, P Reynolds, G. Larkin, G. Pifer, T. Tonkery. BACK ROW G. Ellis, D. Chapmon, W. Goss, S. Chapman, I Becker, J. Kim- mel, B. Cooley, M. Bricks. MRS. SCHRYVER’S MORNING KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW, Left to Right C Stephen, 0 Dudley, J. Martino, J Dais, D Tonkery, D Zeltwonger MIDDLE ROW R. Saxton. K Robinson. P Foith, M Horgrove, M Shetler, B Fitzpatrick. B Moore BACK ROW J McLaughlin, J Price, J. Hawkins, P Morsch, N Wilkin- son. R Btdlock, C Peobody MRS. JOHNSON’S MORNING KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW, Left to Right T. Stephens, S. Warriner, C. Page, R. Fair brother, I. Shepard, R. Curtis, T. LeVasque MIDDLE ROW; D. Fisher, A. Russell, R. Michielsen. D. Harter, J. White, D. Smith, B. Wilder, A James, T. Carney, J. Abbott BACK ROW D. Bush, K. Dixon, M. Hopkins, K. Riley, W. Hamsher, K. Zone, J. Koch, C. Platt, E. McAllister, S. Smith, D. Kern. MRS. ZIMMER’S MORNING KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW, Left to Right A Ouonz, J. Wakefield, N. Meyer, E. Brown, E. Troian, N. Fox, R. Terry. MIDDLE ROW K Pebbles, H. Jones, C. Colegrove, J Skk, S. Robinson, R. Mostin, T. Barber. M. Wittig, L. Sloan. BACK ROW A. Murphy, P. Zimmermon, B. Shaver, D. Stephens, J. Daniels, M. Fahy, K. Kilbourne, C. Dudley, R. Lyon, R. Owens 93 Abbey's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Don N. Allen Ace's Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson Rev. and Mrs. A. Gary Angleberger Apex Potato Corporation Armstrong Brothers Inc. Atlanta National Bank Bobbin and Harmon, Inc. Dr. Bartlet P. Bates Bath Lightning Express Mr. and Mrs. Leo Belanger Ben Franklin Store Bennett Brothers Buick Robert Bill Birdseye Division General Foods Corp. Blue Goose Restaurant Bogg’s Manufacturing Corp. Bonodonna’s Market Bon-Ton Shoe Store C. R. Boring Hardware Bowlaway Land Bryant Hotel C. F. Cannon Co. W. W. Capron and Sons, Inc. Clearwater's Service Station Conrad's Waylond Sunoco Service Daniel's Antiques G. L. F. Service, Inc. Mr. ond Mrs. Kenneth Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deusenbery, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Aelred Didas Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Dolan Dottie's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. John Dye Elaine's Beauty Shoppe W. P. Engel Cigar Store Evan's Automatic Vending Service Evan's Gas and Electric Ferry's Garage, Inc. Finn's Grill F. M. S. and Swell, Inc. Marvin Fox Fremont Becker and Sons Francis Goss Hammond's Red and White Honk's Tydol Service Mr. and Mrs. DeMyrl Harter Marian Hatch and Family Hartwell Company Mr. and Mrs. Al Haus Lee Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henchen Mr. and Mrs. Alan Henrekson C. E. Hill Insurance Agency Clarence and Marie Hill Hitchcock's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. D. Hober Holmes' Shell Service Hornell Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc. Ives and Elwell Jim's Diner Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Katner Kimmel Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kimmel 94 Knapp's Red and White Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Kuch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaBell N. J. Lost. Agency Inc. laumbahr Oil Company Lindsey's Atlantic Main Street Florist Mr. and Mrs. Jack Molter Martha's Beauty Bar Mayflower Soda Bar May's Grocery Robert McAllister Mid-Way Rollerrink Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miles Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles Miller House Robert Miller Co. Millpond Grocery Moore-Cottrell Subscription Agency Morsch Truck and Implement Niles' Studio Oxx'sT. V. and Appliance Parks Dairy Mr. ond Mrs. Victor Pirrung Horry Platt, Jr. Ray's Service Station N. H. Richmond Inc. Dr. ond Mrs. Roy Robinson Rogers and Tenbrook Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose Reverend Verne Schattner Schnucher's Books and Antiques Schoultice Tractor Co., Inc. Shafer's Men Shop Aubrey Shaver Shorty's Service Station Sick's Wallpaper and Paint Smith's Chiropractic Office Stan's Garage Stanton Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Miller Stanton St. James Hotel Sterben Farm Supply, Inc. Mr. ond Mrs. Milton Teed Tonkery's Market Tri-County Credit Bureau Valley News Van Patton Plumbing ond Heating Shirley VanScoter Mr. ond Mrs. Leo Wager Wayland Bakery Wayland Cleaners Wayland Drive-In Wayland Feed and Farm Supply Wayland I. G. A. Foodliner Wayland Register Wayland Texaco Service Wilson's Laundry Wolfanger's General Store Yannie's Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yochum Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zigenfus Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zimmer Zimmerman Insurance Agency Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Zone 95 growing with WAYLAND for sixty years W. H. GUNLOCKE CHAIR COMPANY WAYLAND, NEW YORK BRANCH FACTORIES AT: ALMOND, N. Y. DALLAS, TEXAS WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA GUNLOCKE’S a good place to work WAYLAND a good place to live Home Owned Since 1899 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WA. Y LAND WAYLAND, NEW YORK VHAT IS COMMUNITY SPIRIT? It is the spirit of people working together —to help one another, and for the common good. At least, that’s how we define it—and that’s the spirit we try to bring to all our relationships, busi- ness and personal, with our neighbors. Why not do your banking with us? FOR LOVERS OF THE Golcmiai 1na£itio i There is an Establishment Devoted to the Most Elegant Gift Wares t ft Including Wooden wares Glassware Unusual Lamps Goblets and Tumblers Authentic Pine Reproductions iEarlij Ammratt WAYLAND, NEW YORK On U. S. Route 15 DIVISION OF THE WOODCROFTERY SHOPS, INC. It 'Pleases 'Bairds to ‘Please you WAYLAND, NEW YORK OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE Phone PA 8-2821 98 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA t