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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1967 volume:

John Urbanczyk . . . Editor-in-Chief Carolyn Miles . . . Assistant Editor Barbara Epke . . . Literary Editor Art Editor . . . Linda Lawrence Photographic Editor . . . Donald Walker Business Managers . . . James Cole . . . Anna Pifer Sales Manager . . . Ted Walker WAYLAND CENTRAL SCHOOL WAYLAND, NEW YORK VOL. XXIV HI LITES FOREWORD Happiness is a memory. As we leave the sturdy brick building which has sheltered our minds and hopes for most of our lives, a bewildering feeling invades us. Our heads are enveloped in misty green clouds escaping from chemistry lab; our feet are padding on the spongy gray tumbling mats; our ears sense the distant rumbling of an oncoming herd of hungy seniors; we reach out, but our fingers touch only the sensi- tive keys of an electric typewriter, and drifting through the din is the distinct odor of hot dogs and potato chips. Our minds cannot be drained of the fond thoughts which Wayland Central School has planted and cultivated in our minds; they can merely be recalled time after time. It is with this contented and perhaps slightly nostalgic feeling that we present to you a book which is not merely a collection of photographs, but an actual part of the class of 1967. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS SECONDARY GRADES ELEMENTARY GRADES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS BACK ROW, left to right: B Epke. A Pifer, T. Walker, J. Cole, D Walker, L Lawrence. FRONT ROW J. Urbonayk, Mr. Henreksen, C. Miles. Not developed yet? Impossible! Where's page 27? ... a few of the problems we faced . . . sometimes it was like mass confusion . . . yearbook collections brought headaches to our sales manager . . . the deadline arrived . . . our last page was finished and in the mail . . . suddenly last writeups appeared ... we have attempted to present a view of Wayland Central School life as we have seen and lived it . . . we are grateful to the teachers, friends, and patrons who have helped in any way possible to make this book a reality. THE HI-LITE STAFF...................... 6 7 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Lynn Werth, Mr. Martin Kimmel, Dr. Roy Robinson, Mr. Merton Englert, Mr. Robert Wallace. A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL The Yearbook of the Class of 1967 chronicles the events md activities of the school year 1966 1967. The participation by members of this class in athletics, dramatics, journalism, clubs and many other programs is out- standing. Through this participation the members of the Class of 1967 have demonstrated their whole-hearted support of Wayland Central School. The spirit of any institution is best illustrated by the voluntary membership in the numerous opportunities offered to the individuals. The record of this class is outstanding in the support of a variety of voluntary activities. The success of our democratic society rests upon the willingness of its citizens to give generously of time, talent and service. You, the members of the Class of 1967, have done just this and have thus obtained excellent training for living in our democracy. 10 SECRETARIAL STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Emma Kinney, Mrs. Emma Avery. Miss Lois Vogt, Mrs. Dorothy Englert. 12 Mrs. Alice Reynolds, School Nurse Teacher Mrs. Dorothy Buell, School Nurse Teacher Dr. Norbert Kuch, School Physician Dr. Pearl Gardner School Psychologist Miss Mary Ann Roberts Dental Hygiene Teacher HEALTH SERVICES 13 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Mary Eager, Mrs. Laura Mader. Mrs. Florence Loveland Mr. James Shappee LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Dolores Yohon, Mrs. Elizabeth Vino , Mrs. Margaret Hargrave. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Beverly Rutledge, Mr. Darryl Griffing, Mrs. Mary Eager, Miss Carol Cummings. Mrs. Audrey Horan, Mr. Raymond Horan SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 17 Mr. Robert Hughes LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Helen Dudley, Mrs. Mildred Henty, Mr. Alan Henrekson. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ingrid Perry LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Theresa Goldlhwait, Mrs. Pearl Hemmer. DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Lucille Fisher, Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert, Mrs. Gladys Miller, Mrs. Irene Kurtz. 19 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Warren Kohnken, Mrs. Ruth Foster, Mr. John Price, Mr. James Christner. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENTS BACK ROW, left to right: N. Stephens, D Kiefer. FRONT ROW J Edmond, L. Hunt, D Fitzpatrick. The FFA vegetable judging team earned their chance to travel by winning first the county and then the state championship ... in November the team journeyed to St. Louis for the National Junior Horticultural Association Judging Competion to represent New York State . . . this time they captured the National Title in competion with teams from all other states ... on an individual basis Jack Edmond won first place, Dennis Fitzpatrick second place, and Les Hunt ninth . . . Neale Stephens and Dean Kiefer acted as ready alternates . . . the team later cap- tured 3 out of 4 trophies at the Rochester Horticulture Show . . . anyone care to challenge? . . . their achieve- ment brought great credit to themselves, our school, and to Mr. Price, their instructor . . . hats off to the boys!! v Mr. Avery Barnum LEFT JO RIGHT Mr. Frank Mark, William Tonkery, Mary Zeltwonger, Mrs. Sarah Tonkery Mr. Edward Griffin 27 Left to right Mr. Carl Drumm, Miss Margaret Donovan, Mrs. Audra Spencer, Meode, Mrs. Marion Van Houter, Mrs Ethel Shafer, Mrs. Lydia Hamsher, Mrs. Edna Fairbrother, Mrs. Lena Newfang, Mrs. Mary Bidladt, Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Ema Austin, Mrs. Rosamond Crein, Mrs. Mary Perkins. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Marion VanHouter CAFETERIA MANAGER 28 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Gerald McCabe, Mr. Raymond Folmaieer. BUS MECHANICS BUS DRIVERS Mr. Thomas Shelter TRANSPORTATION SUPERVISOR 30 BACK ROW, left to right: Mr. Alfred Johnson, Mr. Thomas Barnett, Mr. Earl Reigelsperger, Mr. Willis Vanlngen. FRONT ROW Mr. Harold Kiesl, Mr. Harold Fox, Mr. Paul Vincent, Mr. Theodore Applin. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs Betty Barber, Mrs. Eva Polmateer, Mrs. Patricio Vanlngen, Mrs. Lee Shelter, Mrs. Betty Tolner, Mrs. Mary Buckley, Mrs. Jean Barnett. 31 SENIORS Avery DALE AVERILL Oh, ain't stand that! JOAN BECKER Joanie I remember now! Happiness is ... a movie instead of lecture . . discovering gossip for the EAGLE'S ECHO . . . knowing all the answers. Misery is ... a horse, but no time to ride . . . quiet gym class ... 14 seconds to run to lab. Happiness is ... a meal on the job . . . knowing about tomorrow's math test. . . an extra sharpened pencil. Misery is ... a tangled filmstrip . . . taking a makeup test. . . walk- ing in the rain. RONALD BECKER MARLENE BELANGER Bellhop ’Til tell him a thing or two . . Happiness is ... a set of car keys . . . talking in study hall . . . a large size pizza complete with pepperoni. Misery is . . . Friday night baby sitting job . . . empty gas tank . . . cold feet. 4 i kit KAY BORING Kay Jeff and I... Happiness is . Two study halls . being fireman's queen . . . ice cream for dessert. Misery is . fifteen pounds of books . . . fog .a squeaky chair. Ronnie Let's go! Happiness is . . . gas-filled Honda . . . a whole weekful of Saturdays......horseback riding. Misery is . . three hours of homework . . . the 6:00 A.M. whistle . . staying tenth period. 34 LINDA BRICKS Bricksie don't believe iff Happiness is ... a car to drive . decorating for our prom ... a friend who understands. Misery is . . losing your glasses . . . pop quiz . . . being known as the Jolly Green Giant 1 DEBORAH BROWNELL Debby It looks that way. Happiness is. . maple walnut ice cream cone . . a thick letter seven dances every week. Misery is . . fifty bond members demanding uniforms simultaneously bowling with butterfingers . . being called out of study hall. Happiness is . . electric typewriter . . . crisp fall days . a cheerful teocher. Misery is... a boring library book . . . typing after swimming . . . wilted flowers. CAROL CLAPP Carol Shezam” Happiness is . . . Adventures in Thinking . . . a Volkswagen . . . a walk in the woods. Misery is . an alarm clock that works . . . cheer without Ooomph!.. five minutes for lunch. RAYMOND CLARK Butch You don't mean it. Happiness is .. . dirty window . . . basketball after lunch . . . hamburger at Jim's. Misery is ... 50 jumping jocks . . being followed . . . pen with block ink. 35 Kathy KATHLEEN CLAYSON Not more homework!' Dave DAVID COLE 'Miy, sure . . . Happiness is ... a spare-time job at the Food Mari . . . assignment well done . . . . a Latin dub party. Misery is . . . a day with only twenty-bur hours . . . overdue library book .. on icy blast of wind. Happiness is . . one foot on home base ... a week without Mondays . . . a certain kind of Weed. Misery is. . . losing your chemistry assignment . warm milk ... six text- books, an instrument, a gym suit—and a crowded bus. JAMES COLE Jim How 'bout that! JOHN COLEY John Hey, yeah!! Happiness is . . . thick Peanuts book . . . swimming far ahead of your opponent. . . living near W.C.S. when you've hod a hard day. Misery is .. . three tests in a row . . . no time to relax ... a silent weekend. PAULA COLLINS Paula Aw, go aheoa... Happiness is . . . bright, cheery smile . . . history test with- out essays...singing In choir. Misery is... a case of laryngytis . . . out of tune piano . . . waiting. Happiness is . . being a respected president hr two years . . . a constructive argument. . . saying the right thing at the right time. Misery is . . . an old joke . . . review book that collapses with seven months of school remaining . . . cold spaghetti. JOHN COOPER Coop ■'Well, Isn't thot nice. Happiness is . . being in almost everything . . . more than one girl. . soccer game. Misery is. . being called Cas- anova Cooper . . homework-even in chorus . . . empty his- tory outline. RICHARD CURTISS Rich Oh, all the time! Tom THOMAS DEAN Wxjf do you know about that! Happiness is ... the winning point. . . assembly ... a co- operative typewriter. Misery is . . . hearing someone call “Alice and knowing it's you . . . a teocher who never forgets .six foot snowdrift. Happiness is . . . telling jokes . . realizing you've sold an awful lot of magazines . . . sharing. Misery is . . . finding there’s a dance on Saturday........forty pages to read for history . . . being not quite certain. JAN IS DEUSENBERY Jan “Who, mer Happiness is... a little car that goes . . . being on the winning team . . . new song in choir. Misery is . . . being alone . . a clock that's hard to see .no time to think. DAWN DIDAS Dawn Them's the breaks.” Happiness is ... a new stuffed animal. . . baseball game . . . living near Loon Lake. Misery is .. . slippery skate- board . . . test tubes that don't bounce . . being caught chewing gum. 37 UNDA DIDAS Dite A red convertible??? TIMOTHY DONOVAN Tim 'T ain't a big thing. Happiness is ... a slow-moving world .... hunting season . . . late, late show. Misery is . timed typing test an uproar in study hall. . being last lor lunch. Happiness is. . . good night's sleep . . having the kind of personality that everyone likes . . roaming through a drug store. Misery is . . . only one Columbus Day a year . being at the bottom of the last page of a notebook . . . fall without soccer. TERRY DRUM GERALD DRUMM Jerry Would you believe.... Happiness is. . being one of the Youth Players' funniest comedians . . . trip to Rochester . . . driving a truck for the gas company. Misery is ... a hungry Volkswagen . . . missing CHICKENMAN . . . only one lunch period a day. BARBARA EPKE Barb Don't worry about it. Happiness is... 20 20 vision... a pill for relief from chemistry pains...typewriter you can dictate to. Misery is . . . sick dachshund joke . . . being forced to enter a cre- ative writing contest. . . scissor-happy hairdresser. Terry “Oh, yeah? Happiness is . . Membership in the Horsemans Club . . . choir. . . an hour for lunch. Misery is . . finding the lost book you've just paid for.. . reaching the end of your typing paper supply . . . term paper. GERARD ERNST Jerry It's real easy--- Happiness is .. . running for trock living in the country . . . accomplishing miracles In study hall. Misery is. . . one mark that's less than decent.not being friendly . falling asleep during the late movie. Butch JAMES FAHY My horse is better than BONNIE FAIRBROTHER Bonnie 1 heard that. .. . Happiness is . . feeling like a senior . . ten minutes be- tween classes dance Misery is . . . disorganization stubborn locker . . melted ice cream. Happiness is . . . four bottles of milk for lunch . . horses se I Confidence. Misery is ... a life without horses being told whdf you already know........only one gym class a day. ROBERT FITZPATRICK Denny Til tell you. Happiness is . . . knowing plenty of good cooks . . finding the patience you thought you hod lost. . . naturally wavy hair. Misery is . . . omission from assembly . . . long vaca- tion with nothing to do wondering what's in life's crys- tal ball. GARY FORSYTHE Quincy Hang it on your ear. Happiness is . . . bothering Ronnie Becker .. a good mon- ster movie . . . time to stand on the corner. Misery is . . consistency. . . people who nog ... an impossible choir song. 39 CANDACE FOSTER Candy I'll bet!” Happiness is ... a telephone call and an apple . . . having a personality that brightens everyone . . . appreciation Misery is . . finding that everyone has enough magazines . . . day after Christmas letdown . . . rotten apple. Happiness is .. . knowing your future looks bright... a pretty smile . . red and gold leaves. Misery is . . . waiting for graduation . . . strong wind... no homework and one study hall to go. ARLENE GESSNER NANCY GIBSON Cibby I almost died!” Happiness is . . keeping a secret, secretly . . . something for nothing . . . being everyone's friend. Misery is ... a front seat in study hall. . . silence . . . closing an overflow- ing locker. GARY GILBERT Cory Suffer” Happiness is ... a way of life . . whole pool of water . . . accomplishing the impossible. Misery is . . . short cardgame . . . being late . . . having that rundown feeling. Arty But you just don't know . . Happiness is . . . horses . . . just a few freckles . . . a friend with a car. Misery is ... a silent radio . . . melting icecubes . . . an overworking conscience. 40 THEODORE GILBERT fed We'll see about that!' Happiness is . . . living on a hill. . . card game . . . three sandwiches for lunch. Misery is . . . waiting for basketball season . . . the taste of toothpaste and orange juice . . . essay test. BARRY GILSON Bear My motorcycle broke! GEORGE GLADY Penguin Here we go again!1 Happiness is . . . being an essential of drama club. . . swimming . . . panel discussions. Misery is . . . Friday the 13th . bus ride . . . a short marking period. Happiness is .. . guitar and someone to listen ... a get- together with friends . . manual typewriter. Misery is . . . a sometime thing . . . darkness . . . too little time for an atom. . V ■■■■■■■■■■ LYNDA GROUSE Lynn Crazy Happiness is ... a brother who's generous with his car . . . playing the piano . . . on echo of giggles. Misery is . . taste, smell, sight of onions . . . naturally curly hair . . . Valentine's Day on Saturday. i V BRENDA HAMILTON Brenda DamH... Happiness is . . . first snow of the season . . . playing base- ball ... a house that's a home. Misery is . . . onomotopaeia . . broken fingernail. . . being incurably puzzled. 41 M w JUDITH HAMSHER Judy Do you know your history?' ■ .. JEAN HOFFMAN Jeonie Isn't it darling? Happiness is . . . shopping spree . . . printed Kleenex . . singing in the choir. Misery is . . . being understood too well. . . jammed locker . . . forgetting your gym suit. Happiness is ... a party . . . writing letters to Viet Nam . . . getting your report card. Misery is . . . routine . . . pop quizes . . . missing a dance. PAMELA HOLMES Pam That figures . . Happiness is . . . getting the Sunday paper first. . . freshly waxed car . . . first day of summer. Misery is . waiting for the next soccer game . . . finding that snow shovel. . being out of step in marching. I EILEEN HOPPOUGH Foxy Well, that's a big dealV Happiness is . . . gym class . . . always on the go ... a vis- itor from Nunda. Misery is .. . being teased . . house without a dag . . . knowing that tomorrow never comes. Happiness is . . . Saint Lawrence vocation . . . peace . . . un- countable cousins. Misery is ... a crowded bus . . . swim- ming in the morning . . . a lost assignment book. 42 11 W4 PATRICIA HUBER Pat '1 guess you're right.. Happiness is . . satisfaction of trying . Sandzibarn noisy homeroom. Misery is . pretending to like ravioli . MACBETH . . . cold floors in the morning. ONLEE HUNT Onlee Now, you listen here ... STEPHEN INGRAHAM Steve What'd you think ... Happiness Is . . the Beoch Boys in stereo Halloween . Springwater Grange dances. Misery is no time to talk .an empty stomach . hearing the bell halfway through a test. Happiness is . . . accompanied by laughter . a few miles away at the moment that carefree feeling. Misery is ... ten weeks of tumbling . . being the last to choose a book for a history report. . living too for away to walk. ELSIE INSCHO Elsie Mtry... Happiness is . . . natural ability in gym . lending helpful hand in homemaking flip that never flops. Misery is . . . entering a contest by force . . . selling only I SATURDAY EVENING POST . . . crackling paper. I GENENE JACOBS Genene ''Actually speaking . Happiness is . . . bowling ball with perfect fit Cohocton Christmas Eve. Misery is . . . standard shift forget- ting chorus folder. . . hearing a vacuum cleaner. 43 DAVID JOHNSON Dove Whal'd I tell you? CANDACE KILBOURNE Candy Which way did that boy go?” Happiness is .. . having a driver's license . . . new sweater . . . a sympathetic policeman. Misery is ... hearing ice being crushed. . . dogs that jump . . . knowing it's time to get up. Happiness is . . sometimes in small packages . . a solo in CAME LOT. . . having almost everyone's senior picture. Misery is . . yawning with a dosed mouth . . . vegetable soup... a whole history outline on Wednesday night. GERALD KIMBEL Horace HORACE KINNEY You guessed It.” Happiness is.. . finding your teacher has a Hat tire snazzy sportscoot. . . skating at Midway. Misery is .. . hav- ing car keys locked in the car . . . getting the third library notice. MARIE KLINE Moose What good are you?” Happiness is . . . rubber parking meter... a bowl of raisin bran . . . hill near Webster's Crossings. Misery is ... an empty mailbox . . quiet house . . . ventilated bathing cap. Gerry You know? Happiness is . . wide open spaces . . . having all your homework done in study hall. . nonchalonce. Misery is . barking dog . . 500 page library book........forget- ting to sign the bus sheet. 44 MARILYN KRAMER Marilyn should hope sol Happiness is . . sewing up a storm . . . brownie for lunch . . . preparation for nursing career. Misery is . . pleading voice at 7:00 AM . . . grabbing your German book instead of English ... 50 sit-ups in gym. Elaine ELAINE KURTZ Oh, my golly!' I LINDA LAWRENCE Freckles You'll see! Happiness is . . . being in the midst of things .. a number three charcoal pencil. . belonging to a large family. Misery is . . . searching for your locker combination-ogain . . manual typewriter . . . undecorated bulletin board. Happiness is .. . the glow that success radiates . feeling like a senior.......sidestroke. Misery is . Impromptu speech .1 mistake in typing . ..a tight schedule. A M ROSE ANN LINDSEY Rosie Who, me? Happiness is ... an office in FTA . . . being a girl most likely to succeed.class discussions. Misery is . . . hidden camera . . . leaving anything blank ... being slammed by a cruel volleyball. SANDRA LINDSEY You don't say!‘ Happiness is . . . diving board with sprinnnnnnng Mex- ican sundoe . . . friends at Loon Lake. Misery is. . . drippy faucet. . . hearing humming in history lecture . . driving in wet leaves. 45 SUSAN MALTER Sue What a perfect day for ... DAVID MAY Dove Why? Happiness is ... o dozen lawns to mow . . . peanut butter and banana sandwiches . getting up early. Misery is . . the distance to Wayland . . . a good television program on Thursday night . . a misunderstanding. Happiness «... having a turned-up nose . . . fried chicken . . . communicating with the Navy. Misery «... being sur- rounded by stubborness . . wet grass . . . book report and term paper due the same day. Robert McAllister FRANCES MENNITO Fran You're out of your shell... Happiness is. . knowing that dull moments don't exist . . . tuna fish sandwiches . . . having a musical name. Misery is . . . learning the hard way . ... icy roods . . . waiting for Saturday night. BARBARA MEYERS Barb Anyway . ... Happiness is . . spelled G-E-O-R-G-E- . teaching children to swim . . . receiving one-half of a telephone bill. Misery is . remembering 1492 through 1942 . . not being able to join the Army . . . unheated pool. Mac What in the world...!? Happiness is... 8 ball in the side pocker . . . hamburger at 2:00 A M . . . pitch in the right direction. Misery is . . knowing the weekend is a mere 48 hours . . . exhaus- tion . . . feeling out-numbered. wr CAROLYN MILES Toot Groat!” Happiness is ... a good job well done being a huge success as EAGLE ECHO editor... on occasional dill pickle tor breakfast. Misery is . . . anything less than per- fect . observing conceit forgetting. BARBARA MORSCH Moe Get out of my life!' Happiness is .. . on Marvin Hill. . . basketball in gym . . livening library club . . Misery is ... a driver's license- but only a bike . . . missing a soccer game patience. CARL NEU Carl I don't care .. ” Happiness is ... a moth regents finding someone in greot need of magazines . summer job. Misery is . bright lights in the morning unfriendly people cold soup. WAYNE NEU Wayne Who knows?” Happiness is. . . owning an FFA jocket . being first. hearing that school is closed because of snow. Misery is . . . copying a paper over. . deskful of papers . . missing review class. DIANNE NICHOLS Dianne It was a boll!” Happiness is . . . camping trip . . . knowing you're the fastest girl in the locker room . . feeling young Misery is . . . anything ordinary . . . formality . . .writing letters. 47 THOMAS NORAGONC Tom Watch it!1 GLORIA PAYNE Gloria I don't mind. Happiness is . . getting the only left-handed desk in the room . . . a new challenge . . friendly grin. Misery is . . . standing still. . . Latin III without Mrs. Moder . . . first day of driver’s ed. Happiness is ... a scientific experiment. . . bag of peanuts . . . homemade hydrogen. Misery is . . . searching for yes- terday. . . leaning against an extremely warm radiator. KENNETH PERKINS Bomber STANLEY PERKOWSKI Bubsy I might ever . . Happiness is ... a night on the town . . summer . . . a walk in the Park Gunlocke Park. Misery is . . broken po- tato harvester . . . impatient bus driver . . . losing your re- port card. Huhrr ANNA PIFER Anna Your guess is as good as mine!’’ Happiness is . . . 30,528 feet to the Northwest. . . football game . . knowing luck is just around the corner. Misery is . . . crying through a movie . . . English first thing in the morning . . . leaving anything blank. Happiness is . . . only o few miles away . . . Tonka . . . a crash helmet in drivers’ ed. Misery is .. . flat tire ... a hungry mosquito . . . concentration. 8 JAMES POND Jim 'Oh, come off iff Happiness is . . . baseball. . . teasing someone-just a little . . . keeping chemistry lab entertained Misery is . . . finding that today is one of those days . suppressing the urge to whistle in study hall. . . craving for apples. MARY RYNDERS Mary Oh, I could have told you that.” ROBERT SCHREINER Bud So wfiof, who cares?” Happiness is . . appearing in a suit. . . being a guitar star . . . nearby pheasant. Misery is . . . not quite under- standing math . . . talking in your sleep. . . children's dic- tionary. Happiness is . . . earning respectas Future Teochers' pres- ident . . . being champion typist. . . chocolate pudding. Mis- ery is ... a field of goldenrod . . falling asleep with hours of homework to do . . . taking life slowly. JAMES SCHUBMEHL Schuby I give up!” Happiness is . . . sounding like Jock Benny . . . drums at intermission . . . first rate catch. Misery is. . . three weeks without hot dogs . . . just one wrong note . . having the sound go off in the middle of Batman. ” THOMAS SEELY Tom Hmmmmmmmmmm?” Happiness is . . . study hall forthinking . . . finding fifty cents in your coat pocket. . FFA meetings. Misery is . . . delayed dismissal bell. . . listening to poor odvice . . . steamed glasses. 49 JAMES SHETLER Jim Do you have any gum? NEALE STEPHENS Skip About time, isn't It? Happiness is . . being an officer ond active member of FFA feeling your ogeat last. finding that studying pays off. Misery is . . . missing the bus after tenth period the lonely stretch to Atlonta . . crowded bus. Happiness is a joke in English class . finding a friend with a pocket full of gum . green stamps with gasoline Misery is . . . Thursday night's studying binge warped tennis rocket forgetting the car keys. Keith Happiness is . a crown that fits a we 11-organi zed bake sale a good time. Misery is . having to whisper in homeroom a red light soggy soccer field KEITH SWITZER Anything else? DAVID SZYMANSKI Well. isn't that niceV' EDWIN THORP Ed H I told you, would you believe . ..m Happiness is helping disabled cars 5th and 6th period study holls..realizing life's purpose Misery is . . windowless study hall going to the dentist gravel drivevesy. Happiness is being able to concoct French bread an interest in Boy Scouts Latin Oub Misery is . . . missing the Late Show doing the some thing twice the search for homework. 50 DEBBARA TUTTLE Debbi I can't waitf Happiness is ... a voice from the Statesmen pfenning for the future . . a friendly Bupkiss. Misery is. . squeaky floor at midnight. . . brand X toothpaste wide lined paper. JOHN URBANCZYK Ubi How would it be if. . PATRICIA VAN IN GEN Bunny 'That sounds like fun!” Happiness is perfectly safe home run . . living in the country . . the secure feeling review classes give. Misery is . realizing that someone, somewhere, is in your Girl's Chorus blazer . . selling only one POST. . . stick shift. Happiness is . . . seeing your name spelled correctly being the respected HIUTES editor . . mouthful of bubble- gum. Misery is . . 99% hearing other people criticizing someone else no place to go skindiving. DONALD WALKER Don What if... Happiness is . . . a heated debate being far, for away from an electric typewriter . . a handy hunting license. Misery is . . . being the middle brother . . . work at home on a Saturday . . . slightly deflated bosketboll. TED WALKER Humpty Ob. you're nuts!1 Happiness is . . . an explosion in chemistry lab . soaring . . 4-H dance. Misery is . . . coming back down to earth . heated argument. . . having to read a 300 page book - in one day. 5! TEDD WALLACE Igg I don’t know.” MARY WALTON Mary Why not ' Happiness is . . natural talent in art. . . someone to rely on . . . looking meticulous. Misery is . . . confusion . . . hur- ried lunch . . . rain in the morning. Happiness is . . being casual. . . a joke to lough at. . living away from the crowds. Misery is . . . typewriter with slippery keys . patience entire history assign- ment on Wednesday night. GEORGE WEED Weedy My gosh!” Happiness is .. . car to drive . . . horses that beg to be ridden . . walking with a friend. Misery is . . . deciding about college . leaving homework for study hall . . crowded locker room. Craig You think so, huh?” CAROL WEI AND Carol But you can't mean me! Happiness is . . horseback riding club . . . a place for every- thing . . . Wayland drive-in. Misery is . . . a minute off sched- ule .. . an overdue slip . . . two left sneakers. Happiness is. . receiving a Clapp for your efforts . making up your own lob experiments . . . singing in choir or otherwise. Misery is . . . living near W. C S. ... absent- mindedness . . . a freckled nose. Joanie JOANNE WHITE Oh, my word!' Happiness is . . reigning over Miracle in May . . . jelly doughnut. . feeling efficient. Misery Is .. . saying good- bye . . . being told who did it in your ''whodunit . . . find- ing enough hours in a day. JAMES WILLIAMS Tubby Hmmmmm, well, now . Happiness is . that up-t date feeling . . being known by all an orange shirt. Misery «... being sick for a bas- ketball game . leaving world history . . . cloudy night. Happiness is. . . Cohodon . . . third period gym class . . . green. Misery is.....too many Tuesdays . . . uncooper- ative locker combination ... six too many textbooks. April 1st. . . ailing tennis ball. . . living too close to ride, hr to walk. KERYN WOLF ANGER Keryn ”That doesn't matter.” Happiness is ... a lead part in CAMELOT. . . concocting in chemistry lab......knowing you're an impulsive female. Misery is . . needing toothpicks to keep your eyes open . . letting your imagination work overtime ... a freckled nose. RANDY WOLFANGER Tori I've got a hunch.. GARY WOOD Woody Say, did you see fhof game?! Happiness is ... a convenience haircut. . . being a human sports encyclopedia laughter. Misery is . . . walking to the bus in the rain . . . argument in business law... re- membering what you must. Happiness is .. . feeling carefree . . helping the track team obtain victory.....hayride. Misery is . . . ice cold pizia people who just don't core . snow as far as the eye can see. JANE WOODHAMS Sugar '7 can't see why not. Happiness is . . . finding the front door unlocked . . . plenty of fun on weekends . . . styling hair. Misery is . . . the color purple . people who don't understand. . . assignments in everything but lunch. JUDY ZIMMER Red Oh, gods!” Happiness is ... a cannon instead of on alarm clock . . . 1 before A .. . trip to Bristol. Misery is . gas pedal when you desperately need the brake..decisions, decisions . . . being fastest blush in the east. From Yesterday Was it four years ago when we stepped uncertainly on the bottom rung of the high school ladder? . . . The year we enthusiastically gathered for our first sports spectacular-winning couldn't have made it more fun . . . the year we awaited each junior paper, thrills to see our printed names . . . somehow we were always at the unfortunate end of the lunch line . . . to be with upperclassmen was an honor. We knew so much more in our sophomore year . . . library club, Latin Club, FFA, all organizations seemed to contain a number of us ... we daringly dissected frogs-just before lunch . . . Keryn Wolfanger starred in the Drama Club's production of OKLAHOMA ... we presented Mrs. Vinal with a year's supply of luscious apples- real and artificial . . . we entered into another sports spectacular cheering Hard as nails, high as heaven, Way- land's class of '67 , at every chance . . . June brought with its serious spring fever, our first regents exams . . . Oh! how we worried! Almost to the top of our ladder-juniors! . . . Jim was our first class president . . . Our EAGLE'S ECHO kept a lookout on the student body with aid from editor Carolyn and pink-faced Finkley . . . the voice of George Glady could be heard announcing the swim meets . . . our bake sales were advertised by human sandwiches with filling of Dave and Randy . . . teachers began to assign term papers-many lights were burning until dawn . . . Candy managed to cook one of chemistry lab's tables . . . ambitious juniors set the National Honor Society as their highest goal. . . with theaidofa superhuman Mrs. Johnson and most of Wayland's papier mache' our prom was created. . . Miracle in May could only have been a dream-Joanne and Dave looked so royal as King and Queen ... we again lost the sports spectacular, but by a mere volleyball this time . . . then, more regents . . . we were used to them, but still apprehensive. Here we are at the top rung of our ladder, and not afraid to look down at our many mistakes ... we have come a long way . . . time is taken from our empty history outlines to sell magazines-hours of door-pounding in October made us certain we were well on our way to New York . . . the stuffed animals were cute, but cries of I wanted that one! were not unusual. . .Jim led our class again,and we were really proud of him . . . Moon- light and Mistletoe brought the holiday spirit to us all-chicken wire and loads of paper grew into a dream eve- ning, with Carolyn and Carl glowing as our Queen and King . . . hours of work and John's leadership produced our yearbook and a sense of accomplishment to all . . . we faced our last regents exams dutifully-review books were placed in front of studious noses for hours at a time . . . then as strains of Pomp and Circumstance drifted into our ears, we knew we were really leaving the school which had become a fast friend-the ladder's sturdy rungs have supported us well and prepared us for a new life, which will always contain just a bit of Way- land Central School. To Tomorrow................ 55 A---------------- SECONDARY GRADES HOMEROOM 164 BACK ROW, left to right: L. Mills, J. Schubmehl, M Perkins, R. Saxton, R. Robinson, T. Schubmehl, S. Michielsen. FRONT P. Scott, J. Walloce, M Straight, M Sohrle, L. Milliman, K. Mar- ROW. C. Riley, J. Morsch, L. Saxton, J. Oxx, S. Mem, N. Meh- vin. MIDDLE ROW• M North, M Mostin, J Martina, R. Matter, lenbocher. THE JUNIOR CLASS HOMEROOM 165 BACK ROW, left to right: R. WoHanger, J. Sullivan, E. Theusen, H. Zeh, B Townsend. MIDDLE ROW. M Zone, T. Walker. FRONT ROW: C Wolfonger, J. Woodhams, V. Vincent. BACK ROW, left to right. W. Johnson, K. Brand, K. Kline, D. Fahy, L Clayson, D. Lindsey, R. Lander, J. Didos, D. Abbey. MIDDLE ROW: J. Edmond, G. Lesson, C. Cooper, L. Hunt, J. Ernst, T. Davis L. Abbott. FRONT ROW. S. Hargrave, S. Campbell, A Hardy, B Becker, C. Cole, P Lawrence. BACK ROW, left to right: L Dausch, S. Horter, C. LoBell, P. Kinney, C Akins, L. Avery, J. Kinney, B. Koch, P Kurtz, S. Bills, R Deusenbery. MIDDLE ROW: C. Hunter, R. Edgecomb, M. Gerber, J. Curtiss, M Drum, S. Glody, R. Lorenzo, R Lorenzo, S. Kelly. FRONT ROW. B Amato, R McDowell, M. Lawrence, T. Baldwin, S. Brown, S. Donovan, J. Fogle. 59 BACK ROW, left to right. D Zignefus, M. Switzer, P Stole, L R Stevens, A. Whitford, S. Washburn, C Wood, P Vogt, A Vose, R. Veith, P Zimmerman, D. Williams, S. Wright, A. Yundt, Wester, J Walker. FRONT ROW: K. Worth, V Weed, P Wood, M. Walton, T. Totman. MIDDLE ROW. L. Russell, L Vanlngen, g feed, $ Urbanayk, V. Vincent, G. Teed. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS BACK ROW, left to right: D. Sick, B. Michielsen, M. Sheppard, D. Scott, T. Russell, F Meyers, D. Robinson, R. Nisbet, T. Martin- dale, J. Morsch, L Richards. MIDDLE ROW: C Noragong, C Mart indale, J. Pfeiffer, D. Mitchell, C McIntosh, R. Raferty, 0. Rauber, L Pifer, L Shaver, M McAllister. FRONT ROW: L. Neu, L Miller, C Spencer, D. Neu, S. Smith, D. Northrup, S. Law- rence. HOMEROOM 102 HOMEROOM 157 HOMEROOM 159 BACK ROW, left to right: G. Campbell, J. Carney, C Averlll, S. Colegrove, D Averlll, L Canute, D. Brownell, B. Abraham, G. Dudley, T. Finch, J. Cole. THIRD ROW. J. Caron, D Bortle, G Bennett, V. Drum, R. Didas, R. Conley, R. Brand, C. Conrod, G. Dean. SECOND ROW G. Deusenbery, J. Englert, M. Bru- cato, D. Cote, H. Brownell, P. Bill. FRONT ROW: M. Ernst, T. Wheaton, N. Fitzpatrick. BACK ROW, left to right: C Hoffman, D. Hastings, P. Kramer, L Holmes, M. Lindsey, G. Lander, D. King, E Herrick, B Keisel. SECOND ROW: K. Hughes, B Goodell, P. Judkin, J. Fok, T. Kurtz, F. Goodell, S. Herring, M. Gardner, P. Harris. THIRD ROW. S. Fullam, L. Ludiam, N. Fox, L Kohnken, D. Fox, L Kline, S. Martina. FRONT ROW. V. Kennedy, W. Kramer, D. Jerome. HOMEROOM 208 BACK ROW, left to right: P. Abbey, M. Belanger, A. Inscho, G. Abbot, S. Brooks, D. Fox, S. Johnson, E. Glady, W. Jones, W Didos. MIDDLE ROW; C. Kilbourne, K Colegrove, T. Gross, J. Jackson, L. Bol- ton, M Buckley, P. Butterfield, L Didos. FRONT ROW. R. Engl erf, S. Emmons, B. Harter, G. Drum, D. Allen, L. Kinney, P. Clark, B. Carey. HOMEROOM 224 BACK ROW, left to right: R. Kuhn, K. Lost, T. Meyers, G. Kurtz, M. Miller, A. McAUiste Monahan. SECOND ROW. P Lorenzo, J. Meyers, D. Mansfield, K. Malone, R. Kinney. THIkO ROW. C. Lander, D. Lindsey, B. Mitchell, R. Liebenguth. FRONT ROW M Kinney, R. LeVesque, F. Malone. 62 THE FRESHMAN CLASS HOMEROOM 208 BACK ROW, left to right: M. Clayson, T. Carey, R. Jablonski, L Aver ill, J. Hill, D. Conrad, D. Briglin, G. Canute, C. Austin, P Abbey MIDDLE ROW: C. Cote, R. Bickford, R. Clark, C. Edgecomb, J. Brower, C. Donovan, A. Bronson, C Ab- planalp, K. Dolan. FRONT ROW: B Bick- ford, T. Edmond, B. Foley, S. dark, N. Bill, D. Kinney, R. Gilbert, M Conrad. HOMEROOM 103 BACK ROW, left to right: J Walton, J. Wood, N Rowley, T Phelps, J. Schreiner, K Schubmehl, D. Trojan, S. Wheaton, R. Russell, L Game, R Wallace, B Wolf- anger THIRD ROW: J. Greene, L Smith, N Shaver, M Tonkery, D Steffins, P Wester, W. Whitford, S. Wallace, L Sha- ver, V. Zigenfus, M Wheatcraft. SECOND ROW. S Shoultice, E. Stilson, D. Spencer, M. Stephens, N. Washburn, K. Yannie. FRONT ROW M. Walker, D Wollonger, C. Wood. illlllMM HOMEROOM 203 BACK ROW, left to right: S. Mitchell, W. Quam, K. Perkowski, S. Rauber, C Payne, M Richmond, R. Pragle, K. Morsch. MIDDLE ROW: R. Palmer, P Payne, R. Nichols, J. Pond. FRONT ROW K. Riley, D. Neu, R. Morsch. 63 EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM 14 BACK ROW, left to right: D Wallace, D. Weiond, M Phelps, N. Engel, C Williams, D. Zimmerman, J. Averill, J. Averill, A Beecher, S. Wolloce, R. Zignefvs. MIDDLE ROW. R. White, G. Ells, J. Kinney, J. Chislum, G. Wyatt, B. Briglin, G Brownell, M Wheatcraft, B. Mullikin. FRONT ROW. 0. WoIfanger, J. Ellis, P. Schoonover, S. Gansdale, J. Deusenbery, A. Brown, D Davis, C. Berglund. HOMEROOM 9 BACK ROW, left to right: A. Fullom, H. Every, M. Brown, A. Fisher, N. Bickhart, S. Bouck, G Cheshier, C Bosh, J. Ellis, 64 R. Briglin, C Coleg rove MIDDLE ROW. C Cooper, B. Abbey, K. Ehrlich, K. Colegrove, S. Carmichael, T. Deusenbery, D Dahms, B. Kurtz, R. Allen, FRONT ROW.- G. Barber, M Englert, J. Englert, D. Davis, R. Bill, J. Bennett, L. Dean, E. Clark. BACK ROW, left to right: D. Rauber, F. Von Scooter, J Shaver, C. Primi, S. Walker, R. Robinson, J. Vote, Y. Russell, T. Smith, L Smith, 0. Pifer. MIDDLE ROW D. Pragle, A Straight, D Raftery, B. Vogt, D. Smith, A. Pfieffer, B Sahrles, J. Shepard, J. Vanlngen FRONT ROW. W. Hortenstien, R. Robinson, R. Rowley, L Sutherland, T Shafer, R. Arvo, J. Sabo, C Tonkery. HOMEROOM 11 BACK ROW, left to right: R Robinson, W. Mehlenbacher, A Mansfield, T. Mitchell, E LaBelle, W Henchen, D Mas tin, J. Fitzpatrick, V. Miliman, G. Myers, C Harter. MIDDLE ROW M Hamilton, J Gibson, M. May, D. Kinney, R. Lawerence, N. Hardy, K. McIntosh, J. Homsher, B. Jones, J. Morsch. FRONT ROW: D. Martindale, N. Hargrove, D. Mehlenbacher, S. Poge, T. Liebenguth, J. King, L. Page, L McEvoy. SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM 12 BACK ROW, left to right: R. Bock- ley, R. Hartzell, L Gardner, W. Curtiss, D. Coombs, B. Cheshier, R. Hargrave, D. Fogle, T. Brown. MID- DLE ROW- M. Bembower, K. Fisher, J. Hager man, P. Gray, J. Folts, T. Goss, J. Harter, P. Dolan, D. Grouse, D. Conrad. FRONT ROW: R. Hamilton, S. Fisher, T. Capron, G. Caron, M. Dean, S. Brower, 8. Englert, P. Hartzell. HOMEROOM 10 BACK ROW, left to right: S.LaBelle, G. Inscho, D. LaMountain, C. Van- Skiver, N. Inscho, J. Lawrence, R. Lang, L McDowell, B Haywood. MIDDLE ROW. 0. Kinney, R Hen chen, S. Herring, D. Lawrence, S. Kenyon, K. Lawrence, B. Kimbel, R. Hartzel. FRONT ROW: W. Karen, C Kennedy, M Mansfield, J. Ma- lone, M Huber, C Hoppough. 66 HOMEROOM 8 BACK ROW, left to right: 1 Pragle, S. Sabo, D. Nichols, C. Rauber, R. Smith, W. Pifer, R. Moore, D. Nis- bet, J. Ferrinelo, M. Miller. MIDDLE ROW: C. Mi I liman, C. McLaughlin, G. Morsch, F. Norogong, N. Pul- lar, D. Schumbehl, R. Miles, J. Scott, D Mehlenbacher. FRONT ROW:B. Mitchell, W. Neu, R. Saxton, C Mem, P. Payne, D Rauber, J. Pea- body. HOMEROOM 7 BACK ROW, left to right: T. Smith, C. Stephens, L. Steves, L. Whipple, T. Straton, D Stephens, V. Wood- hams, K Wheaton, S. We lion. MID- DLE ROW: S. Tice, R. Wolfanger, D. Zeh, R. Wilson, J. Zigenfus, R. Wester, C. Woods. FRONT ROW. D. Sutherland, A. VanScooter, J. Totman, M Vincent, K. Wheaton, A. Wolfanger 67 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Lucille Zimmer, A Irs. Esther Johnson, Miss Nancy Maloney. ELEMENTARY Mrs. Helen Barber Miss Marion Zimmerman Mrs. Blossom Chapman Mrs. Beatrice Sterner Miss Wilma Losey LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. lola Kurtz, Mrs. Leona Rowley, Miss Virginia Sturges, Mrs. Helma Merrill. TEACHERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Aura Snell, Mrs. Constance Ouantz, Mrs. Joyce Ashley, Mrs. Helen Wright. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Susan Gilmore, Mrs. Evelyn Cheshier, Mrs. Helen Owen, Mrs. Sadie Jacobs. BACK ROW, left to right: M Meyer, T. Reynolds, T. Folts, M. Baldwin, I. Gibson, M. Saxton, C. Canute, B Gar riguos. MIDDLE ROW: B. Michielsen, 7. Jackman, T. Kiefer, K. Trophogen, A Austin, M. Parsons. FRONT ROW: T. Webster, J. Amato, S. Speers, R. Herring, R. Saxton. KINDERGARTEN BACK ROW, left to right: H Reynolds, G. Nichols, J. Learn, S. Becker, D. Brooks. THIRD ROW: D. Conley, J. Huber, T. Alsheimer, A. Berglund, L Steves. SECOND ROW. W. Bill, P. Martindale, C Hoppough, S. Malone. FRONT ROW. S. Clark, A. Barber BACK ROW, left to right. I. Shafer, L Phillips, W. Baird, E. Cowley, B Sortie, THIRD ROW. J. Hughes, M. Henchen, M Tobin, L Selbig, D Arber. SECOND ROW: M. Harter, D Edge comb, D Tonkery, C LaClair. FRONT ROW. G. Wilson, E White, B. Jackson. BACK ROW, left to right: J. Wood, B Tahquette, A. Harris, B. Bosh, M. Donovan, M Mor- tinn S Andorson, J. Shultz, M. Pelkey D Fox, M Robinson. MIDOLE ROW M. Oas, J Jor- don, B. Progle, L. Stilson, T. Hayes, J. Rusdtto, T. Becker, R. Flint FRONT ROW: D Miles, R Fox, P Fairbrother, B. Bob- cock, K Carter, H. Jamison, R. Route r BACK ROW, left to right: G. Hargrave, T. Sanford, M Sha- ver, E Ingraham, T. Folts, D. Progle, N. Merrill, H. Koch, M Ott, J. Beckerman, 0. Kurtz. MIDDLE ROW S. Conrad, D Candie, R Woodhams, M. Ho- ber, B Fox, G Morse � . FRONT ROW. S. Bonodonna, L Riley, N. Belanger, B. Brown, K. Wolf- anger, L Cansdale, D. LaBell. BACK ROW, left to right: Y. Inscho, J. Canute, J. Hoffman, S. Sabins, M Genovese. THIRD ROW. A. Wheatcroft, L. Lawrence, L Carlberg, R Folts, R Haywood. SECOND ROW. S Duffy, A Reckenwold, V. Bill, D. Geisles. FRONT ROW: G Bowes, C. Mitchell, J. LeVespue 73 MISS ZIMMERMAN'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: R. WoIfanger, T. McDonald, A. Austin, J. Church, K. Rhode, S. Cowley, K Alsheimer,' W. Conrad, B Lowerence, M Church. MIDDLE ROW. R Rause, P. Bill, R. Mitchell, D Roper, D. Holbrook, R Canute, T. Sawyer, C. Parsons, J. Ary a. FRONT ROW: R. Stephens, D. O'Neal, T. King, R. Angold, A. Smith, D. Wolfanger. MISS LOSEY'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: T. Smalt, J. Drum, R. Bern bower, C Beard, D. Holmes, T. Wray, K. Sabo, 0. Putnam, K. Bond, S. Abbott, D. Learn. MIDDLE ROW: G Bid lock, M Schreiber, N Deusenbery, B. Law- rence, B. LaBell, M. Allen, R. Synder, W. Angold FRONT ROW: J Stephens, J. Ben nett, K. Schubmehl, T. Benning, L Wilkin- son, T. Von Scooter. MRS. STERNER'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: A Fogle, P Mas- tin, P LaBell, K White, N Averill, J. Sha ver, D. LeVesque, K. Hunt, T. Caron, A. Hopkins, B. Stover. MIDDLE ROW• J. Price, J. Englert, N. Vose, K Kepler, P. Jackman, M. Briggs, D. Bill, J. Townsend, S. Pond. FRONT ROW D. Vincent, C Horan, D. Glass brook, J. LeVesque, K. Bonadonna, W. Boardman. MRS. BARBER'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: B. Molone, R. Dais, L Mitlon, B. Sabins, G Randall. THIRD ROW K Colegrove, R In- scho, C. Willard, M. VanScooter, L. Michaud. SECOND ROW; D. Candie, P. Belanger, B. Callihan, K. Page. FRONT ROW.M. Presler, W. White, J. Jamison. MRS. CHAPMAN'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: W Lopez, J Smith, D Tanker y, R. Bidlack. B Leet, M Pragle, H. Tahquette, S. Smith, M Duffy. THIRD ROW. J Mark, C. Menz, I. Scott, L Uderitz, S. Shepard, S Larkin, S Payne. SECOND ROW M Phillips, L Ferrainalo, H. Cingher, F. Hoffman, R. Le- Vesque, D Riley. FRONT ROW P Conrad, R. Dean, L Wakefield, T. Fairbrother. ABSENT: M. Platt. MRS. CHESHIER'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: K. Myers, L. Shep- ard, J. LaBell. E. Haywood, T Rauber, S. Wolfanger, D. Jensen, C. Nisbet, S. Mi I li- man, J. Alsheimer, G. Shaver. THIRD ROW. D Perkins, M. Mastin, K. Hoffmon, C. Wood- hams, S. Reynolds, J. O'Neal, P. Bill, T. Washburn, J. Havens, R. Adorns, B. Abbott. SECOND ROW: G. dark, J. Carlberg, T. Mitchell, H. Washburn, J. Wheaton, B. Conrad. FRONT ROW P Barber, P Bona donna, K. Selbig, B. Phillips. BACK ROW, left to right: R. Hitt, V. Brown, R. Mastin, S. Herring, M. Merrill, S. Weiand, T. Benning, L Cowley, V. Wolfanger, M. Carnes, T. Robinson. THIRD ROW: L Wes- ter, L Mulli kin, C lope , P LeVesque, J. Briggs, S. Ott, J. Schryver, E. Derren- bacher, L Boardman, D. Willard, K. Peb- bles. SECOND ROW W Brown, M Sto- ver, P Kern, D. Karen, R. Wood, L Hop- pough FRONT ROW: D Dahms, C. Hol- mes, D. Shepard, T. Townsend. ABSENT A. Bembower, D. Payne. MRS. JACOBS' GRADE 76 MRS. OWEN'S GRADE HACK ROW, left to right: R Pragle, M. Phelps, B Woodhams, R. Canute, J. Wray, R King, R Hoppough, A. Jones, Y. Michaud. THIRD ROW. 0 Washburn, D. Berglund, J Carlberg, P Kuter, 0. Chapman, S. Wakefield, T. Gingher, D. Neu, T. Harter. SECOND ROW; M Margeson, A Kline, A Mennito, M. Folts, D. Atwell, B LaBell. FRONT ROW P Novak, B Hill, T Smalt, A Campbell, V. Wagner, P Bid lack BACK ROW, left to right. C Hoffman, R Wyatt, D. Milton, W Galton, G. Learn, J. Woodhams, J. Perkins. THIRD ROW: L Gil- man, S. Trojan, D. Nichols, D Harter, B. Holley, C. LoClair, B. Angold. SECOND ROW: M Sick, D. Sabins, R King, K. Coombs, M. Holbrook, T. Wilson. FRONT ROW. M. Gates, L. Larkin, M. Sortie. ABSENT: J. Decker. MRS. ROWLEY'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: A. Bembower, R. Donovan, R Reigelsperger, J. Carnes, B. Jones, G. Koch, B. Gerg, B. Sahrle, D Wolloce. THIRD ROW: R. Payne, M. Malone, C Dixon, L. Carey, P. Griffin, E. Smalt, M. Sabo, 8. Hol- brook. SECOND ROW: J. Price, D. Mitchell, C. Saxton, S. Phillips, C. Fogle, J. Anderson. FRONT ROW: N. Glass- brook, D. Smith, P. Fullam, P Luther, R. Hughes, J. Stevens, M. Ehrlich. ABSENT: C. Riley. MRS. MERRILL'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: T. Slocum, T. Marlin, W Shetler, K. Dixon, R. Averill, R. McDonald, D. Nichols, P. Stephens, D. Tonkery. FOURTH ROW C Proctor, W Belanger, B Babcock, F. Carney, J. Progle, D. Wolfonger, J. Adams, R. Tobin, K. Bond, D. Sutherland. THIRD ROW. V. Councilman, J. Bill, B. Shafer, D. Hoffman, B. Progle, R. Wagner. SEC- OND ROW D Folts, B Selbig, G. Miller, W. Meh- lenbocher, C. Parsons, R. Cansdale. FIRST ROW: K. Martin, R. Larkin, S. Decker, R. Wolfonger, J. Lieders. MISS STURGES' GRADE FRONT ROW, left to right: M Nowak, K. Saxton, C Fairbrother, L. law, E Wheaton, H. Spencer, R. Snyder. MIDDLE ROW: D. Speers, R Wheaton, I Conrad, T. Austin, D. Learn, D. Haywood, T. Carey, A. Schwingel, L Schreiner, K. Ude- ritz. BACK ROW S. Fisher, W Michaud, G. Steves, W. Vose, D. Stephens, J. Gessner, K Wood, C. Wheaton, B Cooley. MRS. KURTZ'S GRADE FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Clark, J. Candie, J. Bur I in, J. Coombs, D. Nadeau. MIDDLE ROW: J. Dais, F. Schriener, L Shepard, N. Kimbel, G. Kiesl, T. Inscho, K Saxton BACK ROW: G. LaClair, B Milton, R. Conrad, P Pellor, T. Progle, B Craig, D. Wilson. 79 MISS SNELL'S GRADE BACK ROW, leh to right: K. Willard, T Kies I, J. Milton, J. Holley, D. Wolfonger, M Wagner, C Peabody, M. Carney, T. Tonkery. THIRD ROW 0. Hoffman, T. Englert, K. Riley, R. Bidlack, B. Moore, J. Rauber, H. Vogt, T Stephens, T. Raftery SECOND ROW. M Martindale, R. Mastin, D. Tonkery, C Stephens, E. Sortie, C. King. FRONT ROW: G Van- Scooter, J. Wakefield, D Paige. MISS ASHLEY'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: G. Van Allen, S. Chapman, J. Briggs, M Walker, P. Paddock, G. Pifer, E. Averill, R. Wolfonger, K. Myers, S. Holmes. THIRD ROW. K. Russell, J. Abbott, K. Derrenbocher, D. Fisher, M. Hargrave, N. Wilkinson, R. Washburn, M. Tobin, T. Barber. SECOND ROW. P. Reynolds, P. Councilman, K. Moore, J. Sick, J. Koch, R. Puzak. FRONT ROW C. Page, D. Horter, D. Atwell, G. Carlberg, S. Mulli- kin, T. LeVesque, L Cansdale. 80 MRS. WRIGHT'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: S. Applin, M. Bembower, B. Shaver, B. Cooley, H Jones, J. Hawkins, J. Drumm, S. Kepler, M. Henchen, K. Pebbles, M. Hopkins, J. Abbey, E Averill, J. Abbey. MIDDLE ROW; K. Robinson, R. Fair- brother, J. Price, N. La Bel I, D. Smith, D. Kern, L. Rouse, W. Goss, Rita Stuart, N Clark. FRONJ ROW; P Conrad, 7. Neu, R Michielsen, B Wester, R Hitt, W. Hamsher, M Wittig, 7. Boardman, S. Koch. MRS. QUANZ'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: R. Wolfonger, C. Jones, 7. Coombs, D Bush, $. Learn, J. Van- Scooter, 0. Volkmar. MIDDLE ROW E. 7rojon, C Jones, R. Scott, D. Chapman, M. Lawerence, 8 Callahan FRON7 ROW M. Morsch, N. Meyer, J. Ellis, R Baker, K. Chislum, D. Mem. MRS. ORR'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: D. Pullar, B. Horter, K. Griffin, E. Miller, G. Woghorn, G. Inscho, T. Trojan, R. Puzak, J. Zimmer, R. Hunt, P. Pellor. MIDDLE ROW. R. Menz, K. Every, R. Gilman, D. Inscho, 7 Page, T. Mitchel, D Chapman, A. Wheaton, G. Robinson, A. Kinney, R. Lawerence. FRONT ROW: P. Decker, P. Brown, G. Green, D. Wehon, H. Mitchel, A. Vose. MRS. KING'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: N. Rauber, R. Phillips, J. Pifer, T. Milton, B. Pellor. MIDDLE ROW. J. Meyer, P. Clark, T. Presler, J. Welton, L. Brown. FRONT ROW: D. Cansdale, M. Wilson, A. Wagner. ABSENT: G. Dahms, K. Wyatt. 82 MRS. HARTMAN'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: G. Ehrlich, D. Tolner, M. Kuter, S. Marlin, J. Bush, W Lasher, J. Sabo, B. Capron, V Miller. THIRD ROW: F. Carey, T. Walker, P. Mastin, K. Meyers, C. Akins, D Allen, D LaBell, M. Hitt, R. King. SECOND ROW. L Drum, W. Jockman, C. Saxton, C. Schaffer, E. Hartenstein, K. Johnson. FRONT ROW: M Allen, A. Reynolds, K. Selbig, M Barber. MRS. CASKEY'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: E Bond, C. Larkin, B. Nisbet, D Duel, C. VonSciver, D. Cooper, G. Haywood, R. Carlberg, C Meyer. THIRD ROW: D Morsh, J. Stevens, M. Kennedy, R. Herring, J. Hartzell, D. Mullikan, K. Abbey, W. Teed. SECOND ROW. D. LeVesque, S. Folts, M Wolfonger, M Shepard, R. Sick, R. Burlin FRONT ROW D. Stevens, J. O'Neil, J. O'Neil, A Nowak. 83 MISS ROUNTREE'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: M. Henchen, J. Willard, S. Gerling, 7. Robinson, A. Farr, G. Jones, J. Valleau, B. Briggs, S. Wallace, S. Szymanski, J. Glass- brook, I. Edmond. MIDDLE ROW: F. Sahrle, T. Shaver, J. Holley, D Huber, 0. Smith, B Shaver, P Bickart, R. WoIfanger, P. Whitford, J. Applin. FRONT ROW. P. Selbig, D. LeVesque, D. Menz, J. Saxton, F. Wester, R Conrad, S. Ehrlich, G. Barber. MRS. BUCKLEY'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: L Carey, D. Stvort, L Progle, B Walloce, D Payne, M Arua, R. Sahrle. MIDDLE ROW; D Rouber, L Ludiam, M. Weed, D Drabant, M Williams, D Holmes. FRONT ROW E. Morsch, J. Dahmt, S Stephens, S. Derrenbacher, R. Allen, T. Nowak. MRS. SNYDER'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: D. Councilman, H Pifer, R. Canute, N. Duel, 0. Paddock, I Loot, M Crossett, A. Thorp, S. Vincent. THIRD ROW; R Progle, K. Vose, K. Dud ley, R Hughes, M. Abbey, J. Nichols, L beders SECOND ROW 0 Caron, C Wheaton, H Bill, S Neu, N Wakefield, H Monry FRONT ROW K. Conrad, R Hoffman. ABSENT: C Wray. MRS. REYNOLD'S GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: 0. Jones, N. Trojan, D. Clark, L Steves, S. Shepherd. THIRD ROW: J. Pullor, D. Every, J. Rauber, S. Wilson, D. Botholomew SECOND ROW: $. Smith, J. Church, W. Clark, C Westfall, H. Holley. FRONT ROW: P Mitchell, T. Wheaton. 85 ACTIVITIES m? CAGERS CAPTURE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP UNDEFEATED IN LEAGUE PLAY Tension mounted weekly as cagers win streak continued . . . defeat of Caledonia gave Eagles the county championship and shower for Coach Benning . . . final buzzer of Nunda game saw coach carried off the floor by team . . . Arcade defeated highly favored Eagles in final moments on way to winning Section V title . . . Tom Baldwin and Bob McAllister led scorers . . . Jim Schubmehl passed WOO point mark for high school career . . . Eagle defense held opponents to less than 45 point average and won steak dinner from coach . . . Eight seniors depart from ten man squad . . . Junior varsity ran opponents into ground as they won fourteen games with only four losses . . . Rudy Stephens, Dave Zigenfus, and Dan Averill were high scoring trio . . . hopes bright for another winning season. SEASON RECORD Wayland Opp. 54 Perry 45 87 Arkport 30 40 Avon 33 66 York 32 59 Mt. Morris 48 53 Lima 50 55 Livonia 37 66 Dansville 38 75 Arkport 47 73 Perry 43 Wayland Opp. 74 Avon 34 67 York 35 46 Mt. Morris 41 78 Geneseo 70 67 Lima 46 51 Dansville 47 84 Caledonia 53 71 Nunda 56 54 Arcade (Sectional) 57 RAISE THAT SCORE! WE WANT MORE! VARSITY SACK ROW, left to right: Mgr. L. Dido� , T Dean, J. Schubmehl, G. VVolfonger, D Stymanski, R McAllister, T Baldwin, D Williams, J. Williams, D Walker, C. Hop poogh, Mgr. I Robinson. FRONT: Mr. Banning JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW, left to right D. Zigenfus, S. Brooks. T Phelps. A Whitford, W. Jones, C. Hoffman. D Brownell, J. Walton, L. Holmes, T Totman. FRONT ROW. R Ste- phens, D Aver ill, Cooch Porrazzo. JUNIOR HIGH BACK ROW, left to right: J Sabo, D Mas tin, R Bricks, G Cheshier, R Fahy, S. Bouck, A Fisher, R Saxton, R Rowley. MIDDLE row I Brown, J. Zigenfus, B Cheshier, W Stephens, R. Smith, R. Har- grave, J Maloney. FRONT ROW■ R. Wolf- anger, G. Caron, M Dean, D Crouse, P McAllister. JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW. left to right. W Whitford, R Kuhn, S. Kilbourne, T. Finch, G. Austin, A Whitford, D. Williams, C Hoffman, J. Walton. THIRD ROW W Didas, T Shoef fer. SECOND ROW T. Totman, S. Brooks, J. Morsch, E Herwick. FRONT ROW: 0 King, S Colegrove, D Hastings. A GREAT SEASON Eagle boolers reached sectional finals, losing to Wayne in heartbreaker . . . mile stone to finals-victory over Hilton . . . Neither rain, snow, or darkness stopped our winning team . . . dubbed by city schools as the Farm- ers . . . loss to Nunda-first in 47 games of regular season play over a five year period . . . Arkport, only scorer against Eagles in first ten games . . . ''Golden Toe Coop led hooters in scoring . . . Ski supported team with backfield defense and theme songs. . . Bus rides found Tom and Gary always together . . . Eagles reward of milk shakes from Coach became reality in Lima . . . spectators followed the games . . . gave team apples as well as support . . . despite loss of eleven Seniors, next year hopes still ultimate- Sectional Five Championship. VARSITY BACK ROW, left to right: G Wolfanger, J. Williams, R. Lander, T. Baldwin, R. Matter, D. Szymanski, T. Dean, K. Kline, L. Hunt. THIRD ROW L Holmes, I Gil- bert, G Gilbert, M Zone SECOND ROW; D Fahy, Coach Porrazzo, L Ab- bott FRONT ROW Mgr. B Michielsen, J. Urbanczyk, T. Walker, J. Fahy, C. Hop- pough, R Stephens, Mgr. R. Didas. FOR SOCCER SQUAD SEASON RECORD Wayland Opp. 3 Arkport 1 3 Avoca 0 0 Hammondsporl 0 2 Addison 0 1 Nun da 0 6 Hornell 0 6 Padua 0 4 Arkport 3 0 Avoca 0 2 Hammondsport 0 Wayland I Nunda Opp. 2 2 Addison 0 3 Hornell 1 3 Sectionals Holley 0 2 Hilton 1 2 Williamson 2 3 Williamson 1 0 Wayne 2 VARSITY STANDING, left to right Coach Flaiti, R Coleman, J. Schubmehl, G Wood, G. Glady. SITTING: R. McAllister, R. Bald- win, R. Lander, T Dean, R Lorenzo, J. Brewer. FRONT: T Baldwin, R Stephens. JUNIOR VARSITY STANDING, left to right: I Vose, L Hunt, D. Lindsey, C. Hoffman. SITTING: K Ferry, J. Morsch, K. Kline, R. Bickford, I. Robin- son, L. Holmes. 92 BASEBALL NINE LOSES IN SECTIONAL QUARTERFINALS The season started with a bang! . . . Coop, the first batter in the first game, connected fora home run . . . two wins over Dansville gave the Eagles the county cham- pionship and entry to the sectionals . . . lost to LeRoy in error-filled quarter final game . . . seven errors gave Coach Flaitz nightmares . . . Jim Schubmehl was the pitch- ing star . . . 84 strikeouts in 46 innings, including an eleven inning game with 21 strikeouts . . . earned run average of 1.06 . . . Roy Baldwin led batters with a .455 average . . Jim Brewer and Tom Baldwin both hit over .300 . . . Ralph Lorenzo was the leader in another department. . . was hit twice by pitched balls. SEASON RECORD Wayland 6 Avon Opponent 1 4 Nunda 6 6 Lima 3 9 Geneseo 5 5 Dansville 1 2 York 1 7 Lima 4 0 Mt. Morris 7 9 Dansville 0 3 LeRoy (sectional) 6 Coach Flaitz 93 BACK ROWr leh to right: J. Coley, G. Weed, T. Gilbert, S. Cole- ROW: F Meyers, J. Sullivan, S. Kilbourne, L. Abbott, M Zone, grove. 0. King, E Hiuesen, M. North, J Urbonayk, J. Walker, W Whitbrd. FRONT ROW J. Wallace. J. Hill, W Didas, R J. Carney, K Perkowski, D Fahy, R Brand, G Benneft MIDDLE Leibenguth SWIMMERS END SEASON WITH 14 WINS-2 LOSSES SEASON RECORD Wayland 63 Oakfield-Alabama Opponent 31 66 Andover 29 62 Dansville 32 55 Naples 40 59 Hornell 36 62 Alfred-Almond 33 51 Bath 44 66 Canisteo 29 55 Andover 37 64 Dansville 31 60 Naples 30 55 Hornell 40 63 Alfred-Almond 32 74 Oakfield-Alabama 21 44 Bath 51 42 Canisteo 53 Swimmers started the season with fourteen straight victories . . . strong Bath squad handed Eagles first loss before large home crowd . . . first league loss in six years . . . Canisteo stuns team in final meet to give Bath the Southern Tier championship . . . both losses determined in final relay . . . strength of squad shown as seven pool or school records are set. . . Marty Zone continued family dominance of backstroke, beating brothers record Marty Zone in backstroke, Eric Theusen in individual medley, and Mike North in 200 and 400 yard swims are undefeated . . . freshmen Rick Leibenguth and Bill Didas impressive in first year . . . North, Zone, and 400 free style relay team win Southern Tier titles . . . team finishes fourth in sectional swim . . . Loss of only two seniors caused coach to smile and say, Wait until nex year 94 Wayland 52 Avon 25 Lima York (5 50 Wayland 66 Livonia 47 Wayland 69 Lima 31 Avon 39 Wayland 68 Mt. Morris 45 Wayland 72 Dansville 26 Livonia 40 Opening meet saw York almost upset the Eagles . . . a mere one point or single third place finish providing the margin of victory . . . after this scare, the Eagles were never seriously challenged during the remainder of the season . . . easy victory in county meet earned team the title of County Champions . . . Jim Williams, outstanding sprinter, undefeated in 100 and 220 yard dashes . . . Marty Zone showed great promise in the low hurdles . . . Don Walker, in pole vault and half mile run, and Mike North, in the mile run, were other consistent point winners ... as usual, strong in the track events, weak in the field events . . . Bob McAllister in baseball uniform out jumps everyone in the high jump and promises to go out for track next year . . . nearly every member of the squad returns for another year . . . Coach Kise predicts many school records to be set in the coming season. UNDEFEATED SEASON FOR TRACKMEN ■ BACK ROW, left to right: Mgr. J. Kurtz, J Williams, D Williams. J. Straight, J. Dilgard, J. Fahy, D. Averill, R Schreiner, K. Switzer, Mgr. T Finch, Coach Kise SECOND ROW M. Drum, M Mast in, M. Zone, T Fitzpatrick. D. King, 0. Walker, J. Emmons. FRONT ROW: M North, C. Ernst, E. Hill, C Hoppough. LEFT TO RIGHT: J Martina, A Whitlord, E Theusen, D Hostings, G Wolhnger, J Coley, I Abbott, 8 Kilbourne. SINGLE AND DOUBLE TITLES WON BY WAYLAND NETTERS Teammate John Coley congratulates Barry Kilbourne upon winning county singles title. Dismal weather brought a dismal start for the tennis team as they were decisively beaten in first two league matches . . . came back strong to win seven of remaining eight matches . . , finished second in league standings • . . Barry Kilbourne led team, not losing a set during season . . . Cary Wolfanger also played fine tennis . . . inconsistency in doubles play handicapped team through- out season . . . Wayland swept county meet . . . Barry won singles title for second straight year. . . John Coley and Gary Wolfanger, playing doubles for the first time, surprised a strong Livonia combination to win the doubles title as well. SEASON RECORD Wayland Opponent 1 Avon 4 2 Livonia 3 3 Nunda 2 5 York 0 3 Avoca 2 4 Dansville 1 4 Nunda 1 4 Dansville 1 3 Livonia 2 2 Avon 3 4 York 1 2 Avoca 3 ATHLETES ELECT LEADERS Treasurer: James Williams President: Dave Szymanshi Vice-President: James Schubmehl Advisor: Mr Benning Boy's Athletic Association composed of all boys who have earned varsity letters . . . each year they sponsor the popular Sports Spectacular . . . boys and girls teams representing each class compete in athletic events ranging from swimming and basketball to ping pong and bowling . . . object seems to be beating the senior class . . . seldom done, but much enthu- siasm aroused . . . group also raises money to make possible the awarding of varsity jackets . . . the goal of allathletes. BACK ROW, left to right M Muslin, Coach Benning, M North FRONT ROW 0 Averill, D Walker, £ Theusen. Cross Country team ran this year in newly formed Livingston County League. . defeated Livonia twice while losing to Dansville and twice to Avon . . . Don Walker won two of the long runs and finished second in the re- maining meets . . . Mike North and Dan Ave- rill also ran well and were among early fin- ishers . . . the small squad, however, lacked depth to compile a good team score . . . This year, Tim Fitzpatrick had the honor to lose the course. LONG ROAD FOR DISTANCE RUNNERS . . . . WE'LL MAKE THE NOISE We're here to show We're Eagle fans. Cheering . . . Alma Mater . . . roll call. . . the energetic group draws out the audience and turns loose the pep club- ould our boys win without them? VARSITY BACK ROW, left to right C La Belle, J Kinney. THIRD ROW R Deusenbery, P Vonlngen SECOND ROW N Mehlenbocher, C Clapp. FRONT ROW 8 Caron, D. Didas. JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW, left to right: G Dean, M McAllister, D Jerome. MIDDLE ROW V. Weed, M. Walton, S Htartina. FRONT ROW L Kline, V. Drum. moonlight serenaders BACK ROW, left to right W, Whittord, D Wo fanger, J. Sabo, D Sick, P. Payne, M. Drum, D May, M. Gerber, T. Walker, N. Rowley. FRONT ROW, P Collins, G. Weed, K. Cloyson, L. Saxton, S. Bill, K. Dolan. WE COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT Exchange students! for the first time, Wayland's Concert Band performed for Brighton students, Brighton band members enter- tained Wayland's student body . . . each band member acted as host to a visiting musician . . . confusing, but an unforgetable experience to be repeated . . . one again, the Concert Band pre- sented a snappy appearance at October's Grape Festival -oh, but those tubas were heavy1 . . . lessons, lessons-routine never lasted long ... A pit band of selected members of Concert Band, provided music for Camelof-gratifying, but impossible to see the play . . . patient Mr. Little never got director's cramp . . . exciting sounds could be heard through the halls on Friday after- noons-dance band is practicing . . . Wayland's instrumentalists wrapped up the school year by appearing in the Memorial Day parade-both Concert Band and Cadet Band participated, led by high-stepping majorettes and an all new color guard ... As the members enjoyed the last minutes before summer vacation, more than one question come into their minds, Will my uniform fit in September? Mr. Douglas Little. 99 BACK ROW, left to right: C. Kurfz, T. Totmon, R Didos, J. Cooper. THIRD ROW R Deosenbery, D. Didos, L Dausch, D Averill, J Pfeiffer, N. Bill, N. Shaver, K. Kuhn, C Cheshier, J. Sabo. SECOND ROW. J Englert, G. Weed, C. Leeson, K Boring, B Caron, P Collins, L. Pifer. FRONT ROW K. Wolfonger, V. Drum, M Sahrle, S. Schoultice. IN CONCERT COLOR GUARD LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Dean, D Jerome, D. Fox, B. Teed, D. Hoppoogh, B. Kies I, M. McAllister. BACK ROW, left to right W Whitford, W Johnson. THIRD ROW D Sick, K Dolon, S. BUI, L Saxton FRONT ROW S Wallace, S. Martina, T. Kurtz, P Payne, M Drum, N. Rowley, D. Wolfonger, R. Jablonski, T. Walker, M E. Kurtz. Gerber, D. May SECOND ROW N Gibson, J. Deusenbery, K Chyson, ON PARADE SENIOR MAJORETTES BACK ROWt left to right: C. Spencer, M Perkins, S Harter, L Shaver, V. Zigenfus. FRONT ROW L Kline, S. Donovan. JUNIOR TWIRLERS YOUTHFUL MUSICIANS PREPARE FOR TOMORROW 102 STANDING, left to right: A WoIhnger, S. Peabody, G. Stratton, D. Wo Ihnger. THIRD ROW B. Vogt, R. Zigenhs, M. Miller, J. Hagerman, P Dolan, K Colegrove, D Morsch, R. White, A. Fisher, R. Rowley, R. Robinson, J. Hamsher, M. Bembower, R. Hargrave, D. Fogel. SECOND ROW S. Sabo, C. Colegrove, J. Gibson, B. Sahrles, G. Stephens, J. Deusenbery, T. Copron, B. Cheshire, L. Smith. FRONT ROW: J, Englert, S Wallace, G. Barber, 0 Lawrence, A Brown, K. Wheaton, N. Bickart. CADET BAND ELEMENTARY BAND BACK ROW_ left to right: E Sortie, S. Folts, T Tonkery, R King, 0 Allen, J Sabo, T Kies , C. Van Skiver, T. Farr, A Farr, T. Robinson, J. Hawkins, M Hopkins, D Bartholomew, K. Pebbles, L. Rouse, M Kennedy, D. Morsch. THIRD ROW R. Conrad, A Reynolds, B Shaver, D. Fischer, R. Wolfonger, M Bembower, J. Briggs, D. Councilman, R. Canute, C. Ehrlich, K. Meyer, B Coolie, R Michielson, H. Jones, T. Walker, M Hargrave. SECOND ROW T Boardman, N Clark, K Johnson, E Hartenstem, E Aver ill, J. Saxton, M Hitt, J. Bush, N Briggs, S. Sxymanski, S. Smalt, E Averill, K Russell, S. Finch, C. Wheaton, K. Derrenbacher, L. Leet, K. Dudley. FRONT ROW: R Hitt, G Barber, C Schaffer, S Ehrlich, M Wolfonger, P Mastin, P Whit- ford, V. Miller, J Abbey, C Saxton, S. Koch, B Harter, K. Robinson, J. Drumm. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR BACK ROW, left to right: P. Collins, K. Brand, J. Deusenbery, R. WoIfanger, R Schreiner, 0 May, J. Martina, D. Johnson, B Morsch, M Rynders, L Avery. THIRD ROW: J. Hoffman, S. Herring, K. Wolfanger, R. Lander, C. Clady, D. Szymanski, M North, C. Forsythe, G. Drum, 5. Matter, M Straight, WITH A SONG J. Oxx. SECOND ROW. S. Hargrave, L Kline, D. Walker, I. Robinson, M. Zone, C Neu. C Weber, K. Kline, L. Pifer, M. Sahrle, M. Gardner. FRONT ROW: P Kurtz, V Weed, D. Jerome, T Walker, J. Cole, T Davis, W Kra- mer, T. Drumm, L Ludiam, C. Kilbourne, J. Englert. IN OUR HEART The choir held its first Christmas reunion for old members this year with cookies, punch, memories the group was well-stocked . . . Drama Club's Camelot was created with the assistance of choir members and Mrs. Mc- Laughlin . . . the long, tuneful hours of practice were always spiced with laughter . . . three days a week Girl's Chorus members are greeted by President Joan White, whose watchful eye spots those absent folders . . . the girls try their hand at madrigals How Merrily We Live”, a favorite . . . practice makes perfect, must be the choir's motto-they can even be heard in the halls after Monday afternoon sessions . . . Jerry Drumm acts as an efficient president while Sue Matter checks attendance . . . gum is hastily disposed in various places . . . a public concertl-pandemonium broke out as choir members combed closets for a missing robe . . . two red- faced Girl's Chorus members dashed about issuing sixty blazers ... all was suddenly serene as we faced our audience . . . High School Chorus is growing in size and skill . . . Easter contata was a real professional job . . . everyone gives an extra push for perfection in May-we aim for last year's excellent ratings at contests . . . Mrs. McLaughlin is ever eager to aid with confused rhythm and squeaky tones ... it is her leadership which molds our mixed voices into groups of harmony. 104 ACCOMPANISTS LEFT TO RIGHT P. Collins, S Horgrove, L. Kohnken, B Epke. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS BACK ROW, left to right: L Kohnken, S. Mitchell, 0. Robinson, V Jones, J. Sullivan, B Gilson, D Averill, R Saxton, R Matter, D Keifer, R. Robinson, J Payne, D Hastings, B. Abraham, C. Averill, T. Kurtz, C. Abplanalp. FOURTH ROW: V. Drum, P. Harris, D Jerome, L Russell, J. Didas, J Williams, T Schubmehl, M Mastin, E. Theusen, J. Schubmehl, T. Dean, E Herwick, S. Bill, C. Conrad, D. Fox, J. Caron. THIRD ROW D. Cote, R. Townsend, M Ernst, S Fullam, J. Wallace, E Dudley, C. Hoffman, C Cooper, L. Hunt, J. Morsch, K. Perkins, D Hoppough, J. Woodhams, P Vogt, J. Morsch. SEC- OND ROW V. Zigenfus, J. Walker, D. Brownell, G Bennett, T Seeley, A. Whitford, T. Finch, R. Clark, N. Stephens, A Hardy. S Hoffman, S Martina. FRONT ROW: G. Dean, M. Brucato, C Spencer, H. Kinney, R. Stephens, J. Fox, J. Edmond, D. Neu, P. Wood, L. Ludiam, S. Menz. 105 MIXED ENSEMBLE BACK row, left to right M Zone, C. Drumm, G. Glady FOURTH ROW; J Cole, J Martino. THIRD ROW. S. Hargrave, S. Matter, D Johnson. SECOND ROW B. Morse � , G. Forsythe. FRONT ROW; J. Hoffman, M. Sahrle, Accompanist K. Wolfonger NINTH GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: L Smith, J. Pond, L Bolton, G. Canute, C. Abbott, C. Paine, R. Pragle, L Monahan, K. Schubmehl, E. Glady, D. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: B. Foley, M Tonkery, R. Levesque, R Gilbert, G. Austin, 0. Fox, C. Lander, K Last, A. McAllister, J. Jackson. SECOND CHORUS ROW D Kinney, C. Donovan, T Meyer, W Didas, W. Jones, M. Buck ley, K. Morsch, D Spencer. FRONT ROW: M. Walker, P. Lorenzo, B Mitchell, R. Liebenguth, K Riley, M. Kinney, T. Edmond, P. Clark. THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR BACK ROW, left to right P Huber, M Kline, J. Zimmer, M Gardner, J Curtiss, B Kiesel, B Morsch, L. Bricks, S. Glady, B Abraham, K. Brand, M. Walton, D. Scott, R Conley, A Piter, 8 Fairbrother, M. Straight. THIRD ROW S Harter, M Belanger, J. Deusenbery, C. Riley, J. White. J. Hoffman, M Kramer, L. Didas, B. Epke, G. Jocobs, R. Lindsey, J Woodhams, G Vincent, C LoBelle, G Payne, J Becker. SECOND ROW M. Fronk, P Kurtz, B Goodell, D Jerome, J. Roftery, B Hamilton, A Hardy, L. Grouse, M Lawrence. C. WoIfanger, J. Morsch, P Vanlngen, P Wood, F Mennito, B. Teed. FRONT ROW K Werth, J. Oxx, M McAllister, C. Kilbourne, C Foster, M. Brucato, S. Herring, S Lindsey, J. Woodhams, L. Miller, J Hamsher, N. Fitz- patrick, L Ludlam. GIRLS' CHORUS BACK ROW, left to right M Fronk, J. Wallace, S. Matter, J. Coley, K. Wolf■ R. Schreiner, K. Brand. FRONT ROW Mrs. Shappee. 0. Wolfanger, D. John- anger. THIRD ROW J. Pfeiffer, M Perkins, J. Edmond. M Sahrle, I. Robin- son, L. Lawrence, C. Clady, S. Hargrove, S Schoultice, E Clody. son, J. Martina, M McAllister, S. Martina. SECOND ROW J. Cole. C. Drum, Thunderous applause follows each production . . . the satisfaction of instilling art is worth far more than a few hours of lost sleep . . . Camelot brought joys and problems to tackle . . . boys asking girls for black tights . . . Pellinore's playful dog . . . King Arthur's lingering laryngitis . . . always one knight without a sword . . . Rewards also came-roses for Guinevere, birthday party for Lance- lot, cast parties for all .. . Awards were captured with ease at contest-Jerry for acting, Keryn for persuasive speaking, Sue and George, Jim and John for debate . . . New members accepted and welcomed-some wish to help back- stage . . . Diary of Anne Frank”-a major feat . . the conquering of the German language through sheer toil. . . the pride in knowing a success has been created. Mrs. Marylee Shappee, Director. YOUTH PLAYERS . present CAMELOT BLAZER AWARDS STANDING, left to right K. WoHanger, I Hanson, B. Kilbourne, J. Urbonuyk. SEATED■ M McAllister, E. Vose, M Drum, J. Hamsher. An apple for the teacher, in reserve . . . teachers award students in several ways . . . special trips for worthwhile activities ... in the past year to see Victor Borge and Fred Waring at the Eastman Theater ... a very special and new award this year . . . maroon blazers with gold insignia given to those students in grades nine through twelve who had maintained membership for five consecutive semesters . . . finally, the traditional banquet at the close of school, where the entire faculty honored members and their parents . . . Mem- bership means maintaining a 90% schol- astic average . . . hard work but well worth it. . . an incentive for all students to pursue. 110 TEACHERS ASSOCIATION AWARDS STUDENTS FOR SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT HONOR CLUB FOUR-FIVE-SIX YEARS BACK ROW. left to right S. Michiel- ten, J. Urbanczyk, R. Lorenzo, M Mc- Allister, C Hunter, L. Hanson, E Vose KM DOLE ROW L Saxton, K. Wolf- anger, S. Hargrave, S. Donavan, J. Hamsher, J. Fogle. FRONT ROW 0 Drum, E. Theusen, 8. Kilbourne, M. Drum, W. Johnson. HONOR CLUB ONE-TWO-THREE YEARS BACK ROW, left to right: G Campbell, S. Fullam, L Smith, J. Pond, C Donovan, B Abraham, E Glody, V. Drum, J. Eng- lert MIDDLE ROW J Englert, L. Kinney, N Hargrave, R. Rob- ins on, P Clark, ft LeVesque. A. Fullam, B Sahrles, C. Drum, S Schoultice. FRONT VOW R Veith, C Cheshire, N Bickort, D. Zimmerman, T. Kurtz, N. Rowley, At Whitford, A. Fisher. 1 1 1 BACK ROW. left to right: J. Urbanczyk, E. Hill, M. McAllister, M. Rynders, J. FRONT ROW. R. Glassbrook, G Deusenbery, D Drum, J. Dilgard, B Kil Cole, A. Martino, S. LaBell, L Hanson. MIDDLE ROW. R. Lindsey, C. Drum, bourne, R. Baldwin. B. Kramer, M Banker, K. WoIhnger, L. Gould, J Hamsher, J. Edmond. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The highest award given to a high school student- membership in the National Honor Society . . . Juniors and Seniors selected on merits of outstanding leadership, service, character, and scholarship . . . a special assembly to initiate members gives those chosen a feeling of ac- complishment ... a goal for underclassmen in their high school years. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Kurtz, J. Cole, R. Schreiner, T. Wallace, D. Walker. Boys met at Morrisville State, girls at Albany State . . . week of new friends and experiences . . . campaigning for office-Jim returned city clerk, Elaine came back as magistrate judge . . . awakening to the tune of a 6:00 a.m. reverie . . . calisthenics with the marines . . . steak dinner and warm milk . . . lights out at a weary 10:00 p.m. ... a valuable learning experience of politics in a demo- cratic society. CHARACTER . . . SERVICE . . . LEADERSHIP . . . SCHOLARSHIP ADVENTURES IN THINKING BACK ROW, left to right: E. Theusen, M. Zone, M. Drum, John Urbonczyk, T. Baldwin, G. Glady, J. Cole. FRONT ROW L Saxton, G. Hunter, C. Clapp, K. Woifanger, S. Hargrave, M Rynders, B Epke Each month the minds of selected Juniors and Senior students were occupied during Geneseo's college- level lectures . . . knowledge soaked into inner caverns of the brain . . . pizza and hurried campus tours pro- vided an interesting break . . . new acquaintances and the kickoff ban- quet made the enriching experience fun . . .a picture of our college life to come. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUBS LEFT TO RIGHT R. M ch elsen, D. Averill, Mr. Hughes, G. Cheshier. Lights please . . . LOUDER! . . . the club members are at it again-perking up history and chemistry lectures . . . community organizations now enjoy their services, too . . . whenever, wherever, a film or slide operator is required, a member of this group is ready . . . service is their aim. 113 FTA BACK ROW, left to right: L. Avery, L Pifer, E Kurtz, T. Kurtz, C Hunter, M Walton, R. Michielsen, B Epke, J. Kinney, S. Herring, L. Shaver. THIRD ROW Mrs. Merrill, K. Clayson, S. Martina, M. Lawrence, S. Bill, P Collins, C Payne, D. Fox, M. McAllister, M. Brucato, K. Wolfanger, Miss Yohan. SECOND ROW; R. Lindsey, M Kline, C LaBelle, J. Zimmer. FRONT ROW. C. Miles, M Rynders. I think I d like to be a teacher . . . weekly sessions with younger students helped us to make the important decision ... a rewarding Christmas project was making and filling ditty bags for soldiers in Viet Nam . . . Mrs. Eager's advice on college preparation was hungrily digested during one monthly meeting . . . April's annual banquet brought a rare opportunity for members to socialize with the faculty . . . president Mary Rynders became famous for her surprise birthday cakes . . . Miss Yohon and Mrs. Merrill acted as understanding advisors . . . this organiza- tion provides the only real experience in teaching that high school can offer. CAREERS ARE PLANNED.......... Who's the best friend a cow could have?. . . Mr. Price's FFA boys are confident . . . Neale Stephens heads the group with the aid of vice-president Dennis Fitzpatrick. . . searching the area for birthdays and selling them in the form of calendars put over S450 into treasurer Jack Edmond's core . . . placed third when judges tried to confuse contestants in the county meeting contest. . . vegetable judging team won county, state, and national championships ... a great honor for the boys and their school . . . Visits to Alfred Tech and Cornell University furthered interest in various phases of farming . . . these farmers of the future gained valuable experience as well as enjoyable ac- tivities. FFA BACK ROW, left to right: L. Hunt, C. Hoffman, E Thorpe L Clayson, R. Robinson, D Kiefer, J Didas, J. Wallace T. Wager MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Christner, L Didas, W Kramer, D. Raftery, D. Fox, T. Finch, M. Clayson, R Didos, W. Neu, R Englert, Mr. Price. FRONT ROW J. Fahy, D. Fahy, R. Fitzpatrick, N. Stephens, J. Edmond, G. Kim be I. FHA BACK ROW, left to right C Martindale, L Von Ingen, B Russell, C McIntosh, C Aver ill, P Stoll, M. Switzer, B Keisel, B Goode 11, F Vincent, C. A b pi anal p FRONT ROW J. Fogle, P Lawrence, S. Lawrence, J. Hamsher, S Hoffman, S Campbell, V Zigenfus, S Wallace, S. Clark, S Menz, A Pifer. SEATED: Mrs. Foster, J. Caron, D. Nichols, I Miller. Smell something good?-Future Homemakers have learned the way to a man's heart ... the sale of Christmas decorations and cookbooks financed a children's party complete with Santa Claus, cookies, and milk ... the happy faces of the children were ample reward for the hours of work . . . President Anna Pifer always had problems keeping order during the bi monthly meetings . . . February brought a pizza party and dance-no one had more fun than Mrs. Foster . . . members work on special projects throughout the year ... a formal banquet in May, with their mothers as guests climaxed the year. ..........INTERESTS DEVELOPED How do you find a pamphlet?-ask any of the thirty-five girls who manage to aid library-users . . . often spotted among the shelves with books or dustcloth . . . ice cream slowly melted as presents were stolen at the Christmas party ... a pink-eared mouse really made the rounds . . . many deliver Thursday's bundle of overdue slips to their favorite homeroom . . . shopping, museums, lunch, movies-the spring trip is an action-packed day to remem- ber .. . paper plates were blanced in Mrs. VanPatton's beautiful lawn, while president Ginny Drum presented the awards . . . helpful as they are, many a member can be found paying fines. LIBRARY CLUB BACK ROW, left to right: M Zeltwanger, S Herring, L Shaver, P Kinney, M Perkins, A McAllister, G Hunter, B Morsch, B. Abraham, M Kline, J. Zimmer, L. Avery, B. Epke, J. Pfeiffer, B. Goodell, L Smith. SECOND ROW N Mehlenbacher, P Clark, F Men- nito, G. Drum, S. Lindsey, L Kohnken, S. Fullam, L Lawrence, L Shaver, J. Englert, C Kilbourne, J. Hamsher, T Edmond. FRONT ROW Mrs. VonPat- ton, S. Hargrove, M. McAllister, S. Donovan, V. Drum, Miss Miller. BACK ROW, left to right: V. Jones, R Richards, R. Lorenzo, M North, J Coley, R Veith, D. Lindsey, J. Urbonczyk, J. Cole, J Cole, M. Gardner. MIDDLE ROW G. Deusenbery, J. Becker, L. Shaver, J. Kinney, R. Lindsey, M. Kline, B. Epke, J. Fox, D Fox,D Didas, B. Hamilton, C Cole, Mrs. Mader, T Fitzpatrick, M. Rynders. FRONT ROW C Wolfanger, M Lawrence, R Deusenbery, R. Lorenzo, V. Drum, P. Zimmerman, B. Abraham. LATIN COMES ALIVE Hic, haec, hoc . . . the language isn't all studying-Latin Club gives members a chance to enjoy themselves ■ . . plenty of college bowl is played . . . former three-year students want to be called honorary” members . . . the Christmas meeting was held inthe evening with a fashion show, Mr. Highes' slides of Rome, Mrs. Mader's word games, and luscious refreshments . . .Consuls Mary Rynders and Tim Fitzpatrick lend dignity to the monthly meetings . . . Latin Week owes the school an opportunity to view the members in togas . . . officers and interested members attended Junior Classical Convention in East Rochester. THE NEWS GOES TO PRESS Ears and eyes were wide open- couldn't miss a story . . . editor Janice Kinney kept a cool head . . . the anon- ymous letter writer desperately needed a dictionary-but remained a mystery- typewriter keys clacked as Wednesday night typists prepared each Friday's ed- ition . . . Mary Lawrence inserted a last gossipy tidbit. . . Juniors could be seen selling their efforts about the halls . . . this year's VIBRATIONS really reached the student body. BACK ROW, left to right: K. Brand, L. Avery. THIRD ROW. R. Edgecomb, P. Kinney, M. Sahrle, M. North, N Mehlenbacher. SECOND ROW D. Fahy, G. Hun- ter, P Kinney, S Kelly. FRONT ROW S. Harter, M Lawrence, C. WoIfanger, J. Fogle. CLASS ROYALTY JUNIOR PROM MIRACLE IN MAY QUEEN-Miss Joanne White KING-Dovid Szymanski SENIOR BALL MOONLIGHT AND MISTLETOE QUEEN-Miss Carolyn Miles KING-Carl Hoppough rrwsia '!! iccC fii X r MM ADVERTISEMENTS • • GOOD PLACE TO LINK A GOOD PLACE TO WORK MAKERS OF FI. E FURNITURE FOR OVER 65 YEARS 3L W. J4. CunU. CUr C, ompanij WAYLAND, N. Y. 120 Compliments of W.W. CAPRON AND SONS INC. Atlantic Heating Oils - Coal Wayland, New York Phone 728-5280 As the graduating students of Wayland Central School begin their varied careers, we hope that they will remember some of the landmarks and institutions of the community. We particularly hope they will recall their home- town bank which has been serving our town since 1899. Some may even recall when they started their first savings account at the First National; their first step in good money management. WAYLAND. NEW YORK We join all the community in wishing them success. BEST WISHES from MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT Home-cooked meals MAIN NAPLES Wayland, New York Phone 728-5390 121 N. J. LAST AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 31 Main St. Wayland, N.Y. Phone 728-5230 Compliments of MILES SPORT MARINE SPRINGWATER NEW YORK SERVICE ANYTIME, ANYWHERE It rPleases “Bairds to “Please you WAYLAND, N.Y. phone 728-5350 DANSVILLE, N.Y. phone 987-5670 122 BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 67 Miss Cummings Mrs. Dudley Mrs. Foster Mrs. Henty Mrs. Moder Mrs. Perry graduating class jjiuptulatious I DANSVILLE COCA-COLA ANDERSON PARAMOUNT VENDING CO. DANSVILLE NEW YORK PHONE 987-3137 123 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. JAMES HOTEL 28 Main St. Wayland, New York For Lovers of the COLONIAL TRADITION There is an Establishment Devoted to The Most Elegant Gift Wares Including: Woodenwares Glasswares Unusual Lamps Goblets and Tumblers Authentic Pine Reproductions EARLY AMERICAN SHOP on US Route 15 Wayland, N.Y. Division of Woodcroftery Shops Inc. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '67 WARD TEED PLUMBING and HEATING 409 E. Naples St. phone Wayland, N.Y. 728-2120 124 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '67 DR. N.W. KUCH Wayland, New York PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY BARBARA BOARDMAN NEW YORK STATE Court of Honor” Award Winner Groups--Weddings--Oil Coloring Natural Color-Frames 105 W. Naples St. Wayland, N.Y. phone 716-728-2598 COMPLIMENTS OF MOORE COTTRELL SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY North Cohocton New York 125 SOMETHING NEW DIFFERENT from STEUBEN HOUSE COLONIAL CHARM CONTINENTAL ELEGANCE DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES FABRICS FURNITURE Waylond, N.Y. U.S. 15 Daily 9-6 1967 BUICK its the IN CAR this year BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1967 WILDCAT 2-DR SPORT COUPE ZIMMERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Guy BENNETS BUICK g ,p. 10 South Main Street Wayland, New York Wayland, N.Y. Phone 728-2410 Phone 716-728-2260 126 Pasteurized Homogenized BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1967 STANTON Cream FUNERAL HOME Mr. Mrs. Charles St.George PARK'S DAIRY Wayland, N.Y. Woyland New York COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of ROBERT BILL PLUMBING and HEATING C.F. CANNON CO 23 Pine St. Wayland, N.Y. Springwater New York phone 728-2460 127 COMPLIMENTS OF EVANS THE GIANT FOOD MART VENDING SERVICE and INC. LAUNDRA MART V. A. TRAPHAGEN Wayland, N.Y. Wayland, New York phone 728-5710 COMPLIMENTS OF REMEMBER! SENIOR MAGAZINE ROBERT E. KILLIP SALE representing IN SEPTEMBER JOSTON'S OWATONNA, MINNESOTA The Senior Class Will Appreciate Saving New And Renewal Subscriptions Until Our Annual Drive CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS STANLEY W. GOBLE REPRESENTING CURTIS CIRCULATION COMPANY, INC. FRIENDS AND PATRONS Abbey's Garage Ace's Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen Armstrong Bros. Inc. Atlanta National Bank Bobbin and Harmon Inc. Bartlett P. Bates Jack J. Bishop Blue Goose Restaurant Bonadonna's Market Bon-Ton Shoe Store C. R. Boring Hardware Briglin's Olde Country Store Butterfield's Gunmore Kennels Charles' Shell Service Cohocton State Bank Chief and Mrs. Nathan Cole Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cole Dana Edna Conrod Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtiss Mrs. Bernard Didas Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dolan Drum's Ashland Service Eastern A. I. Co-op Inc. Elwell Ford Inc. Empress Beauty Salon Engel Cigar Store Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ernst Estelle Toy Co. Mr. and Mrs. James Flaitz Fork's Motel Genesee Valley Sod Farms Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert Edward A. Gilroy Gross ond Didas Frigidaire Sales and Service Hammond's Red and White Mr. and Mrs. Haas Hargrave Henchen's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Alan Henrekson Lucian Hills Hitchcock's Pharmacy Hober's Tire Sales Paul Isaman Jim's Diner Johnston Shell Service Beatrice C. Kimmel Martin Kimmel Sr. Knapp's Red ond White Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kohnken Lathon's Rotary Service Leet's Restaurant Lindsey's Atlantic Ludlam's Sporting Goods and Cleaners Main Street Florist Art Malter's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Matter Malter's Market May Grocery Robert L. McAllister McLaughlin's Liquor Store Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer Robert Miller Co. Millpond Grocery Morsch Motors Motel Monroe Niles' Ben Franklin Store Niles' Studio O'Neal's Grocery Peck' Gun Shop and Car Wosh Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perkowski The Rainbow Shop Ray's Sinclair Service Station N. H. Richmond Inc Dr. Roy W. Robinson Rogers and Tenbrook Ruscitto's Lawn Ornaments Homer Shafer's Men's Wear Aubrey Shaver Shorty's Service Station Stan's Sick's Garage Howard Smith-C.E. Hill Insurance Agency Steuben Farm Supply, Inc. H. E. VanPotton Plumbing and Heating VanScoter and Son Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Votypka Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Walker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Wayland Bakery Wayland Drive-In Wayland Food Farm Supply Don William's Garage Fred Wittig Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wood Yannie Jewelers Norbert F. Yochum 129 AUTOGRAPHS 130 AUTOGRAPHS 131