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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1969 volume:

presented by . . . The Senior Class Vol. XXVI FOREWORD This is for you who will be here To sit beneath the maples. Watch the leaves fall and wonder Whether they were as bright A century ago. We who were here before your time Can only leave our promise That spring will come. October Calls to another year And March will soon return. You who will be, and we who were, Know of the season's changing; Therefore we know that echoes Roll through the corridors Where all of us have walked. —Norman M. Davis— TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION page 12 ACTIVITIES page 26 SPORTS ELEMENTARY GRADES page 74 SECONDARY GRADES SENIORS page 106 IT'S ALL IN THE DAY And even labor We study . . . We play . . . We munch . . . Occasionally nap . . . And enjoy extracurricular activities. BACK ROW: A. Whitford, R. Nisbet, L Kline, M. Wolton, R. Conley, D. Averill. FRONT ROW: Mr. Henrekson, S. Mortino, M. McAllister. I II do it! ' we all said when the yearbook staff was organized in our Junior year. Summer meetings were a mixture of planning, eating, and talking that made the hours of work fun. All too soon the year rolled by, demands grew strong, and we found ourselves saying You do it! Peg McAllister did it; she broke the scaleograph and was afraid to tell Mr. Henrekson. And our editor, Susan Martina, did it; almost went out of her mind coaxing others to meet their schedule. Steering clear of Susan, literary editor Marty Walton was at write-ups until the last day, keeping typing editor Linda Kline and her staff at the typewriters night and day. Planning and writing, replanning and rewriting, searching for lost ma- terial .... as the deadline neared our tension grew. The last page is done! came the joyful cry at last. Thus we give you HI-LITES of 69. We have simply tried to record the happy, moments and events of our graduating yeor. We hope you will enjoy it with us. to THE HI-LITE STAFF Susan Martina.........Editor Margaret McAllister .......Assistant Editor Martha Walton .......Literary Editor Renae Conley .......Art Editor Linda Kline .......Typing Editor Alan Whitford .......Advertising Manager Daniel Averill .......Sales Manager Richard Nisbet .......Photographic Editor ADMINISTRATION I met a seer. He held in his hands The Book of Wisdom. Sir, I addressed him, Let me read. Child— he began. Think not that I am a child, For already I know much. He smiled. Then he opened the book And held it before me. Strange that I should have grown so suddenly blind. —Stephen Crane— Mr. Robert Wallace, Mr. Lynn Werth, Mr. Richard Miles, Dr. Roy Robinson, Mr. John Wright, Mr. Martin Kimmel. BOARD OF EDUCATION SECRETARIAL STAFF HEALTH SERVICES SCHOOL NURSE TEACHERS Mrs. Oorofhy Buell Mrs. Alice Reynolds DENTAL HYGIENE TEACHER SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY BACK ROW: Mrs. Irene Kurtz, Mrs. Pearl Hem- mer, Mrs. Lucille Fisher, Mr. Paul Smith, Mrs. Gladys Miller, Miss Linda Graham. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Theresa Goldthwait, Mr. James Flaitz, Mr. Charles Stout, Miss Joan Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Ingrid Perry. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Isabelle Hurl- but, Mr. Ralph Porrazzo, Mr. Gary Schenk, Mrs. Helen Dudley. BACK ROW: Mr. Worren Kohnken, Mr� . Helen Holroyd, Mr. William Zimmer man. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Douglas Little. Mr. Jack Centner, Mr. John Price, Mr. Paul Wagner. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ruth Foster, Mrs. Charlotte McLaughlin. BACK ROW: Mrs. Mary Eager, Miss Dolores Yohon, Mrs. Florence Loveland, Mr. Darryl Griffing, Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert, Mr. William Donlon, Miss Beverly Rutledge. Mr. James Shappee, Miss Tracie Edwards, Mrs. Jennette Van Patton, Mrs. Elaine Jessup. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Morylee Shappee, Mrs. Isabel Joblonski, Mrs. Jeanne Conrad, Mr. Raymond Horon, Mrs. Audrey Horan, Mrs. Laura Moder, Mrs. Margaret Hargrave. CAFETERIA STAFF BACK ROW: Mrs. Eloise Finch, Mrs. Orionno Butterfield, Mrs. Emma Austin, Mrs. Elizabeth Colegrove, Mr. Ernest Drumm, Mrs. Katherine Crossett, Mrs. Kathleen Menz. Mrs. Rosamond Grein, Mrs. Vivian Morsch. Mrs. Mildred Wixom. Mr. Carl Drumm. FRONT ROW: Miss Elizabeth Meade, Mrs. Audrey Spencer, Mrs. Ethel Shafer. Mrs. Thelma Pebbles, Mrs. Mary Perkins, Mrs. Mary Bidlack, Mrs. Anna Shultz. CUSTODIANS HEAD CUSTODIAN Mr. Aubrey Shaver. Mr. Edward Gittin BACK ROW: Mr. Avery Barnum, Mr. Francis Goss, Mr. le- land Tyler, Mr. Chester Montcrieff. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Emma Wolfanger, Mrs. Sarah Tonkery. MECHANICS TRANSPORTATION HEAD MECHANIC Mr. Howard Hunt Mr. Harold Fox Mr. Gerald McCabe Mr. Sidney Wilson BUS DRIVERS BACK ROW: Mr. Peter Gianvecchio, Mr. Earl Reigelsperger. THIRD ROW: Mr. Norman Buckley, Mr. Keith Cloyson. Mr. Robert Ox . Mr. Theodore Applin. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lavina Oxx, Mr. Gordon Reiglsperger. Mrs. Betty Schreiber, Mr. Jeonnette Conrad, Mrs. Mary Buckley, Mr. Harold Kiesl. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Betty Barber, Mrs. Bonnie Hunt, Mrs. Jeon Barnette. Mr. Jack Malter Mr. Alfred Johnson EMERGENCY DOOR ACTIVITIES Roads go ever on and on, Over rock and under tree, B caves where sun has never shone. By streams that never find the sea; Over snow by winter sown. And through the merry flowers of June, Over grass and over stone. And under mountains on the moon. —J. R. R. Tolkein— CONCERT BAND BACK ROW: A. Wolfonger. W. Whitford. THIRD ROW: R. Zigenfus, B. Wolloce, G. Barber, G. Stephen , B. Vogt, R Rowley, N. Shaver, R. Robinson. SECOND ROW: N. Bill, C. Colegrove, S. Sabo, J. Pfeiffer, E. Clark, T. Capron. FRONT ROW: V. Drum, J. Englert, J. Englert. MAJORETTES BACK ROW: K. Schubmehl, I. Kline, J. Zimmer. FRONT ROW: V. Zigenfus, C. Cooper, I. Shaver, C. Spencer. BACK ROW: G. Kurtx, Mr. little. THIRD ROW: G. Cheshier, K. Kuhn, J. Sabo. A. Fisher, J. Hamsher, M. Bembower, R. Jobionski. SECOND ROW: J. Gibson, R. Lawrence, L. Pifer, M. Miller, K. Dolan, I. Smith. FRONT ROW: A. Brown, K. Wheaton, D. Lawrence, N. Bickort. COLOR GUARD BACK ROW: D. Fox, A. Foliam, K. Morsch. P. Schoonover. J. Barnett, S. Hoffman. A. Pfeiffer. R. Horter. J. Pond. FRONT ROW: B. Kiesl. P Vogt. CADET BAND BACK ROW: J. Sobo, R. King, D. Allen, Mr. Little. THIRD ROW: M. Hitt, K. Johnson, J. Bush, A. Reynolds, M. Kuter, R. Conrad, T. Robin- son, A. Farr. SECOND ROW: I. Leet, J. Saxton, C. Wheaton, K. Bron son, H. Manry, D. Miller, M. Wolfanger. FIRST ROW: N. Briggs, S. Szymanski. B. Harter, C. Schaeffer, P. Mastin. P. Whitford. ELEMENTARY BAND BACK ROW: J. Hawkins, R. Wolfanger, R. Hughes, T. Farr, R. Hitt, G. Koch, J. Drumm, T. Kiesl, I. Rouse, A. Be m bo we r, N. Glassbrook, R. Wolfanger, Mr. Wogner. THIRD ROW: R. Luther, D. Haywood, T. Mastin, D. Fisher, B. Shaver, J. Briggs. M. Bembower. J. Abbott, M. Sabo, M. Tobin, R. Selling, R. Payne. SECOND ROW: R. Boardman, F. Carney, E. Smalt, J. Price, E. Averill, S. Smalt, B. Jones, E. Averill, N. Clark, K. Derrenbacher. R. Reigelsperger, S. Carpenter. FRONT ROW: R Wheaton, D. Tonkery, M. Hargrave, R Michielsen, H. Jones, N. Pfeiffer, C. Proctor, J. Abbey, K. Robinson, S. Koch. JUNIOR TWIRLERS BACK ROW: D. Zeh. MIDDLE ROW: E. Pfeiffer, D Rumfolo, T. Shover. FRONT ROW: E. Morsch, F. Noragong, E. Hortenstein. DANCE BAND BACK ROW: W. Whitford, A. Farr, M. Bembower, R. Joblonski, N. Shover, R. Robinson, K. Kuhn, J. Sabo. A. Fisher. FRONT ROW. N. Briggs. C Colegrove, K. Dolon, L. Smith, J. Pfeiffer, V. Drum. CONDUCTORS BACK ROW: M. Tonkery, D. Hoppough, B Kiesl. D. Scott, D. Averill, D. William� , C. Hoffman, W. Jones, G. Abbott, N Rowley, K. Kuhn, J. Englert, M. Gardner, E. Glody. THIRD ROW: S. Herring, R. Conley, J. Woodhamt. J. Fox, G. Dudley. E. Herwick, C. Lander, C. Payne, L. Miller, P. Harris, I Pifer. SECOND ROW: T. Kurtz, S. Martina, L. Smith, G. Bennett, D. Fox, D. King. C. Kilbourne, W. Kramer. P. Clark, K Werth, S. Schoultice. FRONT ROW: V. Weed, P. Lorenzo, V. Zigenfus, T. Finch, A. Whitford, R Stephens, R. Richards, P. Wood, L. Ludiam, M. McAllister, M. Miller. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR BACK ROW: a. Fullom, K. Lost, M. Phelps, S. Johnson, K. Schubmehl, M. Weber, R Nichols, S. Colegrove, G. Cheshier, R. Saxton. THIRD ROW: J. Smith, D. Neu. H. Brownell. N. Horgrove, K Morsch. D Zigenfus. I Kramer, D Sick, W Quanz. SECOND ROW: T. Shafer, K Malone. M Becker, R. Crumb, C. Grein, P. Buckley, W. Zigenfus, G. Wyatt, G. Wood. FRONT ROW: G. Deusenbery, L. Neu, J. Bennett. B. Abbey. S. Cleveland. G. Morsch. R. leibenguth. BACK ROW: J. Pond. K. Last, M. Tonkery, C. Conrad, L. Vanlngen, A McAllister. M. Gardner, B. Abraham, D. Robinson. M. Walton R Conley B Goodell, K. Schubmehl, T. Meyers, L. Smith, P. Lorenzo. THIRD ROW: P. Clark, P. Wood, M. Buckley. K. Morsch, D Hoppough. M McLaughlin ' M Brucoto, D Fox, D. Sm.th, J. Brower. M. Ernst, B Mitchell. K. Malone. B Teed. A. Straight. SECOND ROW: M Walker. M Hamilton, J. Smith. R LeVesque, N. Hargrove, P. Vogt. L. Domm, J. King, M. Forsythe, G. Dean, S. Carmichael. P. Buckley. FRONT ROW: S. Urbanczyk B Foley K Werth, C. Spencer. V. Zigenfus, J. Woodhoms, M. Becker, T. Edmond, L. Poge. GIRLS' CHORUS MIXED CHORUS BACK ROW: S. Jocobs, T. Phelps, G. Abbot, R. Brand, L. Sepanski, D. Smith, E. Stroight, J. Pond, S. Schubmehl, T. Meyer. THIRD ROW: A. Fisher. C. Payne, S. Brooks, W. Didas, J. King, M O Brien. J. Shepard, J. Malone, B. Sohrle. SECOND ROW: H. Every, R. Bricks, S. Jones. J. Jackson, J. Zimmer, I. Crandall, R. Harter, J. Carmichael. FRONT ROW: R. Bill. E. Clark, W. Hartenstein, C. Cooper, E. leibenguth, R. Allen, D. Davis, C. Tonkery. BOYS' QUARTET W. Kramer, R. Richards, D. Averill, A Whitford, Mrs. Me loughlin. 35 BACK ROW: P. Gray, J Barnette, 0. Nesbit, K. Baldwin, E. Switzer, J. Maloney, J. Murphy, N. Engel. J. Lawrence, K. Rauber. S. La Bell. THIRD ROW: R. Wester, J. Smith, G. Williams, K. Baldwin, J. Zigenfus, D. Quonz, C. Prinzi, P. Schreiner, J. Totman, N. Harris, D. Kramer. SECOND ROW: K. Fisher, W. Karen, K. Didas, J. Chislum, J. Scott, C. McLaughlin, S. Pragle, R. Zigenfus, C. Hoppough, M. Hills. FRONT ROW: S. Page D. Davis. V. Quanz, C. Menz, P. McAllister, M. Huber, P. Payne, M. Gordener. NINTH GRADE CHORUS ACCOMPANISTS M. Miller, S. Wallace, V. Quanz, L. Sepanski. SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS BACK ROW: R. Wittig, K Bronson, R. Puzok, M. Kuter, J. Bush, V. Miller, D. LoBell MIDDLE ROW: K. Every, G. Hoywood, T. Walker, R. King, W. Jackman, C. Meyer. D. Pullor. FRONT ROW: K. Selbig. A. Reynolds, D. Morsch, M. Wolfonger. Miss Sterner. BACK ROW: N. Briggs, S. Gerling, D. Stuart, M. Martina, A. Jones, M. Tollman, B. Bricks, L. leet, E. Pfeiffer. MIDDLE ROW: S. Szymanski, D. Rumfola, P. Bickart, D. Huber, H. Pifer, S. Walloce, S. Derrenbocher, M. Abbey, I. Edmond. FRONT ROW: E. Morsch, J. Applin, D. Caron, P. Whitford, L. Lieders, P. Selbig. Miss Sterner. SIXTH GRADE CHORUS FIFTH GRADE CHORUS BACK ROW: D. Hoffman. S. Applin. J. Kimmel, S. Smalt, C. Cowley. D. Bush, K. Wyatt, J. Drum, T. Kiesl, T. Page, E. Averill, B Cooley, J. Abbey. THIRD ROW: D. Smith. K. Pebbles, D. Kern, T. Thomas, N. Clark, E Averill, G. Pifer, P lowrence. D Harter. W. Goss, R. Hitt. N. Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: M. Wittag, K. Christum. C. Smith, R Puzok, L. Rouse, H. Jones, K Robinson, C. Page, B. Moore, C. Jones, T. LesVesque. D. Dudley. FRONT ROW: S. Koch, T. Boardman, D. Stewort, S. Cor penter, L. Spiok, T. Neu, P. Conrad. BACK ROW: J. Livingston, D. Averill, P. Councilman, N Fox, W. Drabant, G. Koch, B. Jones, K. Dixon, D. Wallace, A. Rumfola, B Sahrle, D. Nichols, A. Bembower. P. Pellor. THIRD ROW: K. Lewis, F. Carney, J. Anderson, P Faith, B. Holbrook. M. Lane’ P Stephens, J Pragle, C. Reynolds, D Hoffman, C. Saxton, N. Pfeiffer. S. Phillips, B. Babcock. SECOND ROW: I Schreiner. L. Shepard, C. McDonald, T. Pragle. J. Price, G. Bauer, D. Hoywood, D. Mitchell, K Bond, D Sutherland, C. Proctor, V. Coun cilman. FRONT ROW: M. Nowak, J. Kurtz, N Glassbrook, C. Fairbrother, J. Bill, C. Riley, R Wagner, K. Martin. 38 BACK ROW: C. Beard, K. Kepler, J. Shriner, R. Bembower, K. Sabo, W. Woodhams, T. Wray, K. Hunt, T. lost, D. Holmes, J. Shaver. P. Parsons, K. White, J. Drum. THIRD ROW: D. Glossbrook, J. Price, K. Bonadonna, W. Bovee, P. Butler, B. LaBell, N. Averill, P. Mastin, T. Smalt, P. Jackman, S. Pond, C. Men , K. Schubmehl, T. Caron. SECOND ROW: M. Schreiber, J. Townsend, L. Wilkinson, M. Briggs, J. Shutt, P. LaBell, M. Allen, G. Bid- lock, M. Duffy, J. Fuquay, A. Fogle, T. Benning. FRONT ROW: J. Englert, W. Boardman, J. Bennett, J. Jamison, C. Horan, S. Cansdale. FLUTOPHONE BAND BACK ROW: D. Washburn, D. Englert, A. Bembower, S. Wolfanger, R. Hoppough, C. Spiak, C. Nisbet, L. Cowley, S. Milliman, J. Averill. D. Harter. V. Wolfanger, J LaBell, J. Briggs. THIRD ROW: E. Haywood, K. Pebbles, D Campbell, I. Shepard, B. Lang, L. Boardman, C. Fuqua, V. Brown, S. Herring, S. Wiond, S. Rumfola, J. Cotter, T. Benning, R. Wood, J. lieders. SECOND ROW: P. Kern, M. Nash, C. Lopez, B Bauer, L. Mullikin, M. Merrill, S. Reynolds, T. Gingher, P LesVesque, A Kline, L. Hoppough. D Shep ard, M. Mastin. FRONT ROW: H. Washburn. P. Nowok. A. Campbell. W. Brown, J. Carlberg, G. Clark, B. Phillips, M. Bobbitt, B Hill, C. Holmes, K. Selbig. FOURTH GRADE CHORUS 39 Timothy Fitzpatrick Virginia Drum FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS.... My trip started and ended with a 6,000 mile plane flight and contained IVi months of my summer in Chile. It's hard to describe my stay in words; I need a fifth di- mension. Though it was the middle of Chilean winter (my home was not heated), and I couldn't speak a word of Spanish, I had a wonderful time. I lived in a Spanish cul- ture and had to adjust to many new foods and ways of life. People everywhere are the same—the teenagers danced go-go, met at night clubs, and had all-night parties. I lived in Santiago with a family of 11 people. My father was second in importance to the Chilean government, so even President Frei was a frequent visitor to our home. Now I know what it's like to live on the Pacific coast, for my family and I went there often. The kids were all very friendly to me, and when it came time to say adios I knew a part of me stayed in that country with its towering Andes. Tim So you want to know about Brazil? The mention of the word brings to mind so much. Brazil is a lot of things—beautiful Rio, sunny beaches in the daytime, the sea breeze of the Atlantic at night. Brazil is a 14 hour car trip to Brazilia to see the wonder of man made art. Brazil is contrast. It's a historical town like Ouro Preto with it's 13 ancient churches whose stone walls harbor the golden treasures of the 1500's. Brazil is a lot of places, mountains, sea shore, lakes, small towns, and big cities like Sao Paulo. But more than that Brazil is people. I can always recall the crazy times we Inter- national Fellowship students had. We all hated to leave our families there, we all said we would go back, some- day. It doesn't matter who you are in Brazil, you will al- ways feel welcome. It has that kind of positive magnetism that just draws you back. Ginny 40 .......HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER When I first arrived I knew only to say Yeh, Sure and Yes, I am liking here very much. I liked the snow. It was something I had never seen before. It was hard to resist the potato chips, sandwiches and chocolates. I can remember a lot of the things we did; the basketball games, the dances, shopping in Rochester, Niagara Falls, ond most of all the tours of New York City and Wash- ington, D.C. with other Brazilian students. I will never forget my American family in Wayland and all the friends and people I have known. Someday, I hope they can see my Brazil, the most beautiful country in the world. Until then, I want to say thank-you to all the people who were so sympatique to me while I was here. Silvia My stay here in Wayland, thanks to the exchange student program between the countries of the Americas, began for me, a Peruvian boy, on December 27. From that day until my last day I enjoyed having much fun with old and young people. I never thought I would have so many good friends, and thanks to them I had a won- derful time. In Wayland and the towns near here I found a great difference between where I lived before coming here. One of the greatest differences in these three months was the snow. I never saw so much snow together. Another difference was the way of life, but this difference didn't make any trouble in my staying here, instead it helped me to have a good time. I'm proud of all the people I knew during the three months, and I will never forget the nice girls that you have here in North America. Also, I will never forget this wonderful time. Thanks you for all! Artie 41 HONORS CLUB Term papers, history tests, English prose—through- out all this and the load of study that comes with it, there are always those who are able to represent our school academically. Those students in grades seven through twelve who maintain an average of 90% or better are the members of Honors Club. Annually, these people are rewarded by a trip to Rochester for an evening of entertainment. This year they were taken to see the movie On A Clear Day You Can See For- ever. Each spring a banquet is held in their honor by the Teachers Association, Father Marvin was the guest speaker at this candlelight supper, with entertainment provided by the Dance Band. The evening was cli- maxed as teachers and parents watched the students receive their certificates for that year's membership. A special honor was given to Jean Englert, Ron Lorenzo, Theresa Kurta, and Steven Michielson, who all re- ceived school blazers for having maintained an aver- age of 90% or better for 5 straight semesters. BACK ROW: D. Zeh, C. Woods. T. Goss, M. Miller. SECOND ROW: D Davis, M. Huber. T. Capron, J. Peabody. FIRST ROW: P. Payne, P. Schreiner, P. Gray. EIGHTH GRADE !ACwK Rp°w u F°m' o Tho � ™. J Robinson, B Shaver, F. Sahrle, P Fitzpatrick, S. Gerling, I. Edmond. SECOND c , ' E. pfeiffer, N. Bnggs, S. Wallace, D. Huber, S. Szymanski, T. Shaver, M. Barber, W. Teed. FIRST ROW: P Selbig, J. Saxton, J. Applin, P. Whitford. SEVENTH GRADE TENTH GRADE TWELFTH GRADE BACK ROW: R Robinson, J. Barnette, G. Cheshier, L. Sepanski, W. Hartenstein. FRONT ROW: N. Hargrave, M. Becker, J. Englerf. BACK ROW: S. Kilbourne, R Jablonski. MIDDLE ROW: S. Johnson. L. Smith, G. Drum, S. Shoultice. FRONT ROW: D. Allen, B. Carey, L. Kinney. NINTH GRADE ELEVENTH GRADE R Lorenzo, S. Hargrove, W. Johnson, G. Hunter. V. Drum, T. Kurtz. 43 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Those of you deemed worthy, stand forth as your names are called . . With these words selected members of the junior and senior class are inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society; the highest award our school con grant to a student. During the ceremony each member is presented their membership key and a yellow rose, the official symbol of the society. Membership in the National Honor Society is not based upon scholarship alone. Those elected to the society must also show excellence of char- acter, leadership in school activities, and service within school organizations. Membership is limited to a maximum of 10% of the junior class and 25% of the senior class. Ju- niors are elected on a probationary basis and must demon- strate a continuance of the society's ideals in the senior year to be given permanent membership. Those elected are again honored along with members of the Honors Club at a special banquet each spring, sponsored by the Board of Education and the Teachers Association. JUNIORS BACK ROW: B. Abraham, T. Kuril. FRONT ROW: A. Whiltord, J. Eng lert, V. Drum. 44 SENIORS BACK ROW: S. Michielson, K. Brand, M. Zone, W. Johnson. E. Theusen, M. Orum, T. Baldwin. MIDDLE ROW: L. Avery, P. Kinney. G. Hunter, M. North, R. Lorenzo, R. Lorenzo. FRONT ROW: S. Hargrave, S. Donovan, L. Saxton, S. Bill. J. Kinney. BACK ROW: R. Robinson. G. Abbott, J. Pfeiffer, P McAllister, M. Wolton, Mrs. Shoppee. J. Cole, W. Jones, R. Joblonski, R. Nisbet, S. Kilbourne. R. Veith, W Kramer FRONT ROW: D Steffens, I. Crandall, M. Miller, R. Crumb, S. Schoultice, P. Payne, N. Hargrove. C. Payne. YOUTH PLAYERS The Youth Players presented Spoon River Anthology in the fall, and appropriately enough, dress rehearsal was on Halloween night. To Mrs. Shappee's exasperation, cast and crew went out trick or treating. Mr. Thompson took plans in hand to build the Hill, which turned out a little difficult to come down— Faith Mathney (Susan Martina) stumbled not on her lines but on the dark steps. Marcia Miller had more than a little trouble with her first make-up job; only Scott Kil- bourne would volunteer to be her first victim. Dark and quiet, all are “sleeping on the Hill, but what of back- stage activity? After the cast party and several weeks rest, elections for officers brought in Marty Walton, Bill Jones, Sue Shoultice, and Evelyn Glady to keep track of business. Disappointed Players found the Dramatics Festi- val at Geneseo canceled for spring of 1969, but Mrs. Shappee greeted them with quite another surprise—A Midsummer Night's Dream as the spring production Some members went through torture learning to read Shake- speare, especially when the dock strike in England caused a long delay in the arrival of the books. The usual gatherings around the piano or the guitar helped to pass time between scenes. The magnificent performance was more than reward for all the weeks of work. Happy members finished up the year with the annual picnic at Mrs. Shappee's home. Noncy Horgrave, Roy Robinson, Williom Kromer in the Mod Woman of Choillot. 45 Scenes from SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY . . . . BACK ROW: Mrs. Hargrove. Miss Gilmore. Mrs. Jessup. C. Colegove. L. Smith. P. Vogt. M. Weber, S. Urbonczyk. K. Griffin, M. O'Brien, N. Hor grove. S. Schoultice, N. Bill. P. Whitford. E. Pfeiffer. W. Whitford. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Horon, B Vogt, j. Gibson. G. Rose, B Copron. D Allen. T. Robinson. SKI CLUB Come mid-week, these ski enthusiasts watched the newspapers carefully for the latest slope conditions at Swain Center Ski Resort where they went every Thursday after school for skiing instruction. This year there were twenty-three members in the club under the supervision of Mrs. Hargrave and Mrs. Horan. Once there, the race to be the first one out onto the slope began, and after ski lessons everyone made a mad dash to the base of the slope for either the lodge or to the T-bar for another ride up. The Meadow Trail provided an exciting run for both the novice and advanced skier . . . neither will forget the pile-up there was the first night around the bend on the lower Meadow Trail, or the night the snow-making machines blew snow in their faces. Sooner or later everyone ended up in the lodge for final entertainment before catching the bus home. The dream of all skiers was broken when they made their last trip to Swain—'til next year. BACK ROW: Mr. Price. B. Wood, A. Deuienbery, L. Didos, W. Quonz, W. Kramer, R. Fahy, G. Kurtz, S. Jacobs, D. Fox, L. Gardener. FRONT ROW: G. Rose, W. Melenbacher, E Horton, J. Ingerick, M. Clayson, J. Fitzpatrick, D. Wallace. FUTURE FARMERS President Bill Kramer led the Future Farmers of America in all their activities. The Future Farmers raised most of the required money for their activities by the selling of birthday calendars in the fall of the year. Come December and the boys had the annual Christmas party in Mr. Price's room, but January and the Rochester Horticultural Show brought them down to serious business. A team of the Future Farmers took 2nd place in the small engine trouble shooting contest as well as in potato grading at this show. Because the club took first place at the County Meeting and Farm Forum Contest, they were able to go on to the sectional competition held at Naples. In May, the boys took part in electing state and regional officers at the State Convention held in Corning. The biggest event of the year was the parent and son banquet in the spring when the year's activities were discussed and the boys' awards given out. At the square dance. BACK ROW: G. Kurtz. W. Jon„. C. Kilbourn . G. Abbot.. R. Joblonzlci. MIDDLE ROW: N. Bill. G. Drum. FRONT ROW: I Smith, S. Schoul.ic. E Glady. JUNIOR PAPER Off to a lote start and still seeking a proper name, the Junior Paper was into the students' hands by early February. Editor Ray Jablonski finds the newspaper business calls for people you can depend upon. Gossip is never so hard to find until you need to fill a whole column with it, so Deb Mansfield sent scouts out to comb the student body for any and every happening. Mary Kay and Pat discover that even type-editing can have its problems—ink on the floor, dropping stencils, and, How do I erase a whole paragraph? All in all, the Junior Paper Staff worked to have a good-looking, interesting paper to keep us informed of school and social actions. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Amid the latest cookbooks, new tips for sewing, and learn- ing to care for the needs of a home, the girls in F.H.A. demon- strate that this club is designed to make better homemakers for th� - future. The girls sold Christmas decorations and candy to all m sight to help finance the annual Christmas party for needy children. The happy expressions on these children's faces was the greatest reward for all that hard work. March brings the bowling party at Bowl-Away-Land. President Vicki Zigenfus starts off monthly meetings with the assist of Vice-President Julie Brower. The long-awaited banquet in May, with the girls' moth- ers as guests, is the climax of the year. Surprised mothers find out their daughters are better homemakers than they'd ever realized! STANDING: Marylou Buckley, Secretory; Julie Brower, Vice- President; Sharon Wallace, Treasurer. SEATED: Vicki Zigenfus, President. BACK ROW: J. Shepard. L. Sheppard, M. Buckley, J. Jackson, B. Stewart, J. Averi 11, R. Russell, B. Goodell, B. Walloce. MIDDLE ROW: D. Mans- field, V. Zigenfus, J. Harter. Mrs. Foster, J. Brower, S. Wallace. FRONT ROW: M. Cole, S. Pragle. 51 LATIN CLUB Any ideas that the Latin language may have been losing ground on im- portance were certainly denied this year when instead of finding only one, Mrs. Mader found two Latin I classes on her schedule. From these Latin I classes students were invited to come to the Latin Banquet to see if they would like to join Latin Club in their second year of the language. From the Latin III and Latin II classes, Richard Nisbet and Ward Hartenstein were respectively chosen as the clubs' new consuls. As Latin Week drew closer, projects began pouring into tiny 203. Weeks of preparation went into Latin Week '69, as members met each month on Friday's 10th period to discuss old business and then to contribute new ideas towards the upcoming Spring events. A new and special project this year was The Senator, which came into being through the encouragement of editor Lois Sepanski. This newspaper, which was sold at the close of Latin Week helped to inform non-Latin teachers and students of the plans and ideas behind the observation of Latin Week. Latin Week, always planned to coincide with the Ides of March, arrived in due order with girls and boys attending classes in Roman dress. Girls put hours into trimming up dresses and turning today's mod hair styles into appropriate Roman arrange- ment. Boys found that only Mrs. Mader's experienced hand could make a toga's fold fall correctly. Finally, the letter from the Junior Classical League came announcing the Convention of the Junior Classical League encourages Latin students from about 40 schools to compete with each other in their skills of Latin in such areas as grammar, spelling, art, costumes, and vocabulary. It is a demonstration of student qualities to show their exceptional abilities through competition. 8ACK ROW: G. Deusenbery, J. Fox, R. Veith, G. Campbell, S. Kilbourne, R. Richards, I. Kramer, D. Robinson, M. Gardner, J. Cole, M. May. MIDDLE ROW: M. Kinney, M. Walker, R. Allen, P. Lorenzo, C. Edgecomb, S. Herring, R. Michielson, S. Shute, M. Homilton, B Sahrles. M. O'Brien, Mrs. Mader, W. Hartenstein. FRONT ROW: A. Pfeiffer, R. Nisbet, I. Sepanski, J. King, J. Englert. BACK ROW: S. Herring, A. Fullam, L. Kohnken, C. Colegrove, I. Smith, A. McAllister, K. Baldwin, D. Scott, B. Abrahom. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Van Patton, N. Bill, J. Englert, R. Harter, N. Horgrove, B Goodell, J. Pfeiffer. P. Clork, M. Weber, V. Drum, P Lorenzo. J. Englert, L. Shover, P. McAllister, L. Kinney. SECOND ROW: B. Sahrles, G. Drum. R. Crumb. J. King, P. Vogt, T. Goss. C. Harter, L. Smith, A. Pfeiffer. L. Shaver. FRONT ROW: P. Payne. T. Edmond. M. Forsythe. B. Foley, J. Bennett. LIBRARY CLUB What is Library Club? It is an organized group consisting of student library assistants who render a year's service to their school. Every member is required to work one period a week in the library, performing such duties as checking books in and out, assisting pupils who need help in using library materials, rearranging books properly on the shelves, and delivering overdue slips on Thursdays. All year long these girls looked forward to the big trip to Rochester in the spring to see Barbra Streisand in Funny Girl and to go on mad shopping sprees. The annual Christmas party is another big affair, but the most important affair is the tea held by the Library Club in honor of the teachers. All concerned dress their best that day, and the girls bring banquet delicasies, turning the school library itself into a festive atmosphere. One of the year-round projects that the club has undertaken is the sale of paper-back books. Club activities come to a close with the summer picnic held in Mrs. VanPatton's back lawn. Here President Ginny Drum presented the awards to the girls and gave a speech to sum up the year's accomplishments. S3 BACK ROW: M. Walton, B Abraham. I. Sepanski. J. Bennett, j. Pfeiffer, I. Shaver, THIRD ROW: T Kurt., M Ern.t, Mi� Yohon. J. Fa, Mr, Mern , S Herrmg. R. R.chard,. N. Harm. P. Schriener, A. Pfeiffer, M. Walker. N. Harri,. L. Pifer. D Fa,. R. LaVe ue. SECOND ROW: P lor.nza . B.ll, Englert, M. K.nney, j. Englert, S. laBell. I. Smith, j. King, R. Wetter. G. William,. FRONT ROW: G. Deutenbery. V. Quanz M Hub , M. Gardener, P. Payne. FUTURE TEACHERS Students today, teachers tomorrow ... a trip to Canasera- ga s F T.A. Chapter proved rewarding—ideas were exchanged along with recipes for blonde brownies. Student teachers from Geneseo offered advice about their teaching experiences at a panel discussion followed by a free-questioning period. Tim Fitzpatrick and Virginia Drum showed slides of their summer life from their respective visits to Chile and Brazil last summer. Members aided teachers and students alike by volunteering to take elementary students to the Cole Brothers Circus in February. The spring awards were presented at the banquet to mark the achievements of the members as Future Teachers. At Corning Community College students get a glimpse of college life, which will present that big question: Still want to be a teacher? Only the weekly sessions, student teaching in the elementary class- rooms and looking into the eager faces of the children, can answer this question. 5A Classroom experience. RED CROSS YOUTH Advisor Mr. Donlon and his girls made a smashing success of the comparitively new Red Cross Youth. The monthly Thursday night meeting turned into weekly affairs towards the end of the month as these busy club members got together to organize ef- forts towards earning money The money sends girls to a Red Cross Camp to learn leaderships in services, emergencies, first aid, and disaster training To help out in hospitals, the girls service candy stripers and are nurses aids. Only the highest praise can go to this active group with its high-set goals. BACK ROW: S. Milliman, K. Solbig, S. LaBell. P. Selbig, B Wolloce, M. Weber, N. Bickord, S. Lewis, M. McLaughlin. M. O'Brien, S. Wallace, M. Phelps, J. Brower. MIDDLE ROW: V. Zigenfus, S. Lewis. D. Weiand, J. Gibson, K. Werlh. FRONT ROW: D. LaBell. T. Shaver, E. Leibenguth, C. Cooper. A. Whitford, F. Goodell, G. Campbell. BOYS' STATE This year Boys' State was conducted at Morrisville, New York. Because it rained all week, there was plenty of time to stay inside and remake beds which friendly marines had torn apart. It was a week of learning politics and getting elected to offices such as traffic court judge and com- missioner of assessment. There was a bar exam which both Al and Gary passed to become lawyers in the Boys' State Com- munity. Many fine speakers, including John P. Lomenzo, New York's Secretary of State, made it an eventful week. SPORTS I The gun explodes them. Pummeling, pistoning they fly In time's face. A go at the limit A terrible try To smash the ticking glass. Outpace the beat That runs, that streaks away Tireless, and faster than they. Besides ourselves (It is for us they run!) We shout and pound the stands For one to win Loving him, whose hard Grace-driven stride Most mocks the clock And almost breaks the bands Which lock us in. —Lee Murchison— VARSITY BACK ROW: L. Kline, V. Drum, M. Walton, A. McAllister, P. McAllister. MIDDLE ROW: S. Martina. P. Clark, G. Dean. FRONT ROW: M. Walker, M Forsythe. CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW: K. Baldwin, A. Pfeiffer. B Sahrles. MIDDLE ROW: V. Quanz. M. Gardner, K, Fijher. j. Englerl. FRONT ROW: Bennett, C. Cooper. D. Melenbacher, J. JUNIOR VARSITY 58 Hours of practice . . . The delivery trucks were under con- stant surveilance by twenty girls as they eagerly awaited the arrival of the new varsity uniforms. There was just one problem—the skirts arrived in time for the first game and the sweat- ers in time for the second. Judy found herself the only experienced J.V. Cheerleader and along with coach Deb Jerome taught the nine, hard- working new girls all the yells. Get- ting practice nights straight, leading pep rallies, spreading school spirit, echoing We love you. Players, and looking forward to CYO Tournament —this is happiness and cheerlead- ing. Flag ceremony . . . away we go! VARSITY BACK ROW: S. Colegrove, R Fahy, L. Holmes, G. Austin. D. Willioms, S. Bouck. H. Sheppard. R. Didos. MIDDLE ROW: J. Carney, S. Brooks, R. leibenguth, C. Payne, W. Didas. E. Herwick. FRONT ROW: Cooch Porrazzo. J. Morsch. C. Hoffman. G. Wood. R. Stephens. G. Thomas, L. Granger. SOCCER The '68 Eagle soccer squad completed the regular season's play with twelve wins and a tie against only two losses. Stung by a 2-1 defeat at the hands of Arkport in their opening game, the booters roared back with five straight wins with only a single goal being scored against them. Their winning streak was broken by arch rival Nunda, but the team agair rallied and finished the season with six victories and a tie. The climax of the season came with the Nunda home game which was played as a night game at Dansville. Rudy Stephens scored late in the final quarter to even the score at one all. In the first overtime period, the Eagles scored to take a 2-1 lead, but in the final moments of the second overtime a well-played headball tied the score for Nunda. A large and enthusiastic crowd enjoyed this first night game. The booteri captured the Class A Livingston title to enter sectional play, but were defeated by Spencerport in the quarter finals by a 5-0 score, the only time during the season in which the Eagles failed to score. During the regular season the team put 63 shots in the nets with only eleven scores against them. Rudy Stephens led the scores with 20 goals with Steve Brooks adding 13 scores to account for over half of Wayland's scoring. Defensively, Lynn Holmes compiled nine shutouts aided by greal plays by John Morsch, Ed Herwick, Al Whitford in front of him. The only time Coach Porazzo lost his smile during the season was when he thought of losing seven starting seniors from this great club. The Junior Eagles fashioned only two wins and two ties against six losses. Great work by goalie Larry Kramer limited the opponents again to only eleven goals. Under the varsity, however, the team was able to score only four goals, all from the toe of Larry Hartzell. Five of the six losses were by a single goal, and two defeats were in double overtime. Ever the weather seemed against the team, with almost every game played in rain, snow, or cold winds. Despite their losing record, this club showed great drive and desire throughout the season. Each boy is prepared to fight for a varsity berth next fall. 60 JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW: N Shaver, I. Hortl.ll, R. Sa.ton, W. Stephen,. R. Smith, B. Che� hi.r, A. Fi.her. MIDDLE ROW: A Wolfanger. R. Robin,on. M. Dean. j. Sabo. C. Mem, H. Every. FRONT ROW: E. Clark, M. May, R. Hargrove, S. Shute, I. Kramer, G. Cheshier, D. Mo,tin. R. Bill. Coach Smith. SEASON RECORDS VARSITY Wayland Opponent 1 Arkport 2 3 Naples 0 3 Avoca 0 8 Perry 0 8 letchworth 0 9 Warsaw 1 1 Nunda 3 5 Naples 0 5 Perry 0 4 Letchworth 0 3 Warsaw 0 6 Cohocton 2 2 Nunda 2 2 Arkport 1 3 Avoca 0 0 Spencerport 5 Wayland JUNIOR VARSITY Opponent 0 Cohocton 1 0 Naples 1 1 Arkport 0 1 Nunda 5 0 Nunda 1 0 Alfred-Almond 0 1 Cohocton 2 0 Naples 0 0 Alfred-Almond 1 1 Arkport 0 61 J. Walton. D Averill, H. Sheppard, S. Colegrove, A. WhiHord, D Zigenfo� , Coach Porrozzo, R Stephens, W Abbey, R. Fohy, D. Williams, I. Holmes D. Kiefer. VARSITY BASKETBALL Another great season! The Eagles won the overall Livingston County Championship for the third straight year with fifteen wins against three defeats. A three year record of fifty wins and five losses, with each loss on the opponent's court, makes our team undefeated on the home court for a three year period. The dream of the boys and their supporters-a sectional title-was dashed in the quarter finals of sectional play when Arcade ended the season with a 66-48 victory before a huge crowd at the Geneseo State University court. It was one of those nights when the ball simply wouldn't go in; the team shooting was only 37% from the field and 32% from the foul line. During the regular season the team averaged 75 points per game to become the high- est scoring team in Wayland's history. At the same time it showed great defense, allowing its opponents only an average of 54 points. Lynn Holmes was outstanding all season and led the club in almost every department-averaging nearly 22 points and 18 rebounds a game, in addition to a 69 field goal percentage and a 72 percentage from the foul line. Deryal Williams, in spite of missing the first five games of the season, managed a fine average of 14 points and 12 rebounds for the season. Rudy Stephens, the 'mighty-mite' was the spark of the squad. Game after game he was all over the court,stealing passes and leading the fast-break style of play. He could also keep the opponents off-balance by scoring from the outside, as his 14 point average shows. Dan Averill and Bob Fahy, the other members of the starting five, gave additional strength off both backboards. The pressing defense and breaking offense generally used by the squad set the spectators in admiration and excitement. Only Bob Fahy will return from this year's starting five. Hubert Sheppard and John Walton of this year's squad, along with out- standing talent from the Junior Varsity should give Coach Porazzo the nucleus of another strong squad during the coming season. The boys are determined to keep their winning ways. 62 SEASON RECORD Wayland 96 69 54 67 52 46 67 96 61 71 46 61 56 61 68 95 75 94 70 48 Letchworth York Livonia Warsaw Avon Dansville Perry Attica Mt. Morris Geneseo Le Roy Caledonia Mt. Morris Lima Dansville Le Roy Perry Nunda Bath Arcade Opponent 44 90 45 38 46 28 39 59 59 68 49 56 82 46 54 46 43 74 45 66 63 BACK ROW: C. McLaughlin, R. Rowley, D. Hargrove, J. Maloney, W. Stephens, Coach Martello, S. Bouck, G. Cheshier, B. Cheshier, D. Mastin, R. Bill, D. Martindale, P. McAllister. FRONT ROW: I. Hartzell, R. Bricks. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The junior varsity basketball squad started the season with four wins in its first six games. Then, hampered by in- juries that sidelined one of the starting players for the rest of the season, won only two of its remaining eleven games. This finished the season with a 6-11 record. Six defeats in the final moments meant the difference between a winning and a losing season. Coach Martello could only shake his head as if to say, How many ways can you lose a game? Two good wins against the Mustangs of Dansville, the tradi- tional foe, helped to soothe the hurt of the losing season. Winning or losing, this team put out the 100% effort and were seldom out of the ballgame until the closing buzzer. Mr. Martello rewarded them with a spaghetti dinner at the close of the season. Wayne Stephens led the squad in both scoring (18) and rebounding (13). Bob Bricks followed in the scoring with a 15 point average and Storm Bouck aver- oged 12 rebounds per game. Larry Hartzel was the play- maker for the team and did an outstanding job of directing the teams attack. These boys will be fighting for positions on next year's varsity. The rapid development of the fresh- man squad members, particularly Barry Cheshier and Roger Rowley, leaves behind a strong nucleus for next years 64 squad. SEASON RECORD Wayland Opponent 67 Letchworth 39 61 York 69 42 Livonia 28 55 Warsaw 21 40 Avon 51 51 Dansville 40 37 Mt. Morris 40 41 Geneseo 46 52 Perry 69 37 Le Roy 73 62 Caledonia 63 52 Mt. Morris 53 56 Lima 32 69 Dansville 43 52 Le Roy 57 59 Perry 61 46 Nunda 52 SEVENTH GRADE BACK ROW: A. Reynolds, L. Drum, J. Sabo, G. Robinson, J. Curtis. FRONT ROW: K. Selbig, M Shepard, D Stephens, K. Johnson, W. Teed, T. Mark. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SEVENTH GRADE Wayland Opponent 14 York 60 22 Livonia 21 11 Dansville 21 24 Geneseo 36 14 Avon 49 28 Kesequa 51 26 Caledonia 33 27 Letchworth 32 EIGHTH GRADE Wayland Opponent 43 York 26 39 Livonia 22 29 Dansville 24 44 Geneseo 25 39 Avon 29 43 Keshequa 15 27 Caledonia 38 50 Letchworth 27 EIGHTH GRADE BACK ROW: D. Menz, D. Smith, C. Lemmon, Coach Smith, R. Moore, R. Buckley, M. Crossett. FRONT ROW: J. Sheppard, R. Kuhn, F. Sohrle, S. Thomas, R Pragle, R. Hoffman, B Shaver 65 STANDING: R. Zeh, N Rowley. W, Didos, S. Wheaton. J. Hill, R. Robinson. C. Kilborne. G. Barber. SEATED: S. Herring. R. Miles. R leibenguth. R. Nichols. T. Capron, S. Shute, C. Menz, E. Clark. Coach Flaitz. SWIMMING The swimming squad started out the season with one serious handicap—no seniors! Their overall record 5-9 re- flected this lack of experience but the boys worked hord and put up a tough battle at each meet. For swimmers the big showdown is the Southern Tier Championship held this year at Hornell. Our finmen did well in the championship events. Roy Robinson swam a 4th place in the 200 meter freestyle event. Bill Didas took another 4th in the 50 meter freestyle length. In the individual 200 meter medley John Hill reached the edge for a 6th placement and Richard Zeh placed 5th in the 100 meter freestyle event. These four boys then com- bined their efforts wholeheartedly and proudly touched in 2nd place in the 400 meter freestyle relay. The whole swim- team was proud of diver Rick Leibenguth for his fine exhibi- tion at the Section V Championship at R.l.T. Rick had suffered only 2 defeats in diving competition throughout the entire season, both to Hornell's diver, Hess. However, Rick went into the Section V Championships with real determination and defeated this diver to place 2nd in the diving competi- tion. At the same championship, he set a new school record in diving with a total of 182 points. Coach Flaitz, after a tough season for victories, knows that the boys have trained hard and since this team was all underclassmen, prospects 66 for next year's season look very good. SEASON RECORD Wayland Opponent 33 Naples 62 41 Hornell 54 39 Alfred-Almond 56 36 Bath 59 52 Canisteo 43 58 Andover 36 48 Dansville 47 29 Naples 66 46 Hornell 48 64 Alfred-Almond 31 34 Bath 61 44 Canisteo 51 60 Andover 34 42 Dansville 53 TRACK SEASON RECORD Wayland Opponent 48 Dansville 68 45 Geneseo 67 68 Mt. Morris 40 71 Avon 45 60 York 51 42 Caledonia 71 75 Lima 29 57 Livonia 55 57 Livonia 52 COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Dansville 35 Wayland 34 Avon 26 Livonia 24 York 22 The day of the first meet—rain, water, and mud every- where. This seemed to set a pattern for the year. Every Wednesday when a track meet was scheduled the rains would come. In the eyes of the cindermen, however, there was a ray of sunshine. The small squad, just twelve strong, compiled six victories in nine dual meets during the season. Deryal Williams in the sprints, Dan Averill and Mike North in the middle distances, and Bob Fahy in the high jump were consistent point winners for the Eagles. During the season, Dan Averill set a school record of 2:10.5 in the 880 yard run. Freshman Bob Fahy made an outstanding jump of 5'9 to serve notice that he is out for the high jump record in coming years. A high point of the season saw the Eagles bring home eight ribbons from the Bath Invitational Meet. Dansville edged our runners by a single point to capture the county championship. Deryal Williams, Mike North, Bill Jones, and Bob Fahy earned the right to compile in the sectional cham- pionship meet. While none were able to garner a medal, all agreed it was a real experience to compile against the outstanding trackmen from other schools. BACK ROW: G. Thomas, D. Averill, S. Wheaton, $. Emmons, W. Jones, J. Wolton. FRONT ROW: $. Bouck, D. Williams, Coach Martello, T. Fitzpatrick, R Fahy. 67 BASEBALL Never ending rains, lakes that were supposed to be playing fields, slight injuries to players—this was the '68 baseball season. Seniors, Rod Landers, Mafe Drum, Tom Baldwin, Ralph Lorenzo, and Les Hunt fought to make this last season at W.C.S. a winning one. Lynn Holmes led the ball players with .380 batting average. That never-to-be-forgotten game for all the boys was our landslide victory over Lima, 15-4. Every season, however, has its heartbreaker, too. The 7-6 victory Mt. Morris eked out over the Eagles was the one. Two losses to Dansville took us out of sectionals, but the team finished the season knowing that each game had been well played. It was a year of inexperience for the junior varsity baseball team. Like the varsity, the J.V.'s learned one thing fast—their toughest oppo- nent was the weather cutting their schedule in half. Contrary to the belief that the first try is the hardest, these boys won a 31-1 landslide victory in their first encounter, with Livonia. From here on in the young Eagles met with rough competition and victory always seemed to slide the wrong way. Larry Kramer, with his .500 batting average was the team's strong point, backed by Bill Didas with his .333 average. Larry's battery mate, Ray Saxton looked strong on the mound. Avon proved a real surprise for the J.V.'s. They arrived there on a snowy April afternoon, energetic and eager, to find out that Avon had no J.V. team. Here's hoping that the weather and record both improve next year! BACK ROW: T. Baldwin, T. Phelps, K. Kuhn, N. Rowley, R. Lander, R. Stephens, S. Colegrove, R. Lorenzo, J. Hill, L. Hunt. FRONT ROW: T. Shaver, M. Drum, C. Hoffman, L. Holmes. JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW: G. Wood, M. May, J. Homsher, R. Robinson, W Didas. R Rowley, R. Saxton, R. White, Coach Smith. FRONT ROW: E. Clark, L. Kramer, R. leibenguth, D. Mastin, G. Cheshier, A. Fisher, R. Bills, R. Bricks. SEASON RECORDS VARSITY Wayland Opponent 0 Livonia 9 6 Avon 3 6 Mt. Morris 7 15 Lima 4 1 Dansville 3 2 Avon 9 4 Bath 8 3 York 1 1 Mt. Morris 5 2 Dansville 16 JUNIOR VARSITY Wayland Opponent 31 Livonia 1 6 York 12 8 Mt. Morris 14 6 Dansville 7 5 Dansville 11 69 TENNIS SEASON RECORD Wayland Opponent 0 Avon 5 0 Nunda 3 0 Avoca 5 3 Dansville 2 3 Caledonia 2 1 Livonia 4 3 York 2 5 Dansville Q BACK ROW: D. Fitzpatrick, J. Morsch, J. Ingerick, E. Herwick, W. Whitford, C. Kilbourne. FRONT ROW: A. Whit- ford, J. Fox. The tennis and cross country squads completed successful seasons in spite of being handicapped by bad weather. Both were small and inexperienced squads. The harriers resumed running after not competing in the sport last year and compiled a 5-4 record. Dan Averill led the team never finishing below fourth and leading all runners in their meets. In the sectional meet. Dan finished 27th among 126 runners and Richard Saxton was 29th. The tennis squad won its final two matches to earn a 4-4 record. Four matches were cancelled and the Nundo match not completed by the heavy and continuous rains which character- ized the spring season. Veteran Alan Whitford and newcomer John Morsch each won five matches to lead the squad. Al, John, and Scott Kilbourne helped to sweep water from the Geneseo courts so that the county championships could be determined. Al and John playing doubles for the first time pressed the eventual winning Nunda duo to three close sets before losing. Coaches Martello and Henrekson are hoping more boys can be interested in these fine sports in the coming season. CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RECORD Wayland Opponent 22 Geneseo 34 40 Dansville 19 40 Avon 19 21 Livonia 36 47 Dansville 18 20 Geneseo 35 26 Leroy 29 21 Livonia 34 40 Avon 19 BACK ROW: Coach Martello, N. Fox, R. Saxton, S. Emmons. T. Fitzpatrick. FRONT ROW: D. Averill. PEP CLUB Before every game, members of enthusiastic Pep Club were busy tacking up signs or letters of Go, Fight, Win — Thou Shalt NOT lose — 'B-E-A-T, Beat Dansville! Miss Austin walked the halls with pen and paper, writing down every idea for skits to be used in pep rallies, while members put extra effort into building spirit before the big games. Along with the cheerleaders, these girls helped to show the team we're with them. BACK ROW; S. Pragle, G. Folts, J. Hortzell. FOURTH ROW: S. Lewi� , L Pragle, J. Molone. THIRD ROW: C. LeVesque, S. Szymanski, M. Williams, D. Stuart, A Wagner, P. Schriner. SECOND ROW: D. Molone, C. Akins, D. Arrison, L. Leet, T. Pressler. FRONT ROW: S. Smith, C. Westfall, G. Rose. D. Rumfola, P. Decker, K. Every, Mrs. Jessner. Coach Porrozzo, A. Whitford, D. Williams, L. Holmes. VARSITY CLUB Wayland Central's men's faculty again played against the Varsity Club to raise funds. Our boy cheerleaders brought many laughs from the crowd and the players alike with their Spot Check. Proceeds from the game bought Varsity jackets for the boys who had earned them. The small amount of cash left from the earnings was used to buy projector film so that boys on all teams could see themselves in action. 71 THE GIRLS IN ACTION ELEMENTARY GRADES Gangway for violets Old snow in the corner. Sun after a rise of rain Over cuttlebone cloud. Sun in the brook running Green with watercress Sun on the spade— We shovel out crocuses. Up the concrete walk Under surf of rollerskates The hail of jacks. Kiss-dick of aggies. We summon with jumpropes Sap in the trees. With bat-knock of ball And the thudding glove. That clang of schoolbells We answer with answers: Tall immaculate silence Of colored kites. -Winfield Townley Scott- Music Teachers Mr� . Helen Hawkins Miss Judith Sterner Physical Education Teachers Mr. Richard Martello Mr� . Lois Whitford Special Reading Teachers 76 Mr� . Geraldine Coleman Mr� . Marjory Shipman BACK ROW: R. Mullikin, J. Conute, J. Wagner, L Bidlack, 0 Pifer, M. Least. MIDDLE ROW: J. Deusenbery, B. Schwingel, M. Perkins, D. Smith, E. Washburn, T. Snyder. FRONT ROW: M. Lindsey, J. Leorn, J. Washburn, A. Arber. AB- SENT: P. Martindole, D. Wheaton. Mrs. Johnson. MRS. JOHNSON'S KINDERGARTEN BACK ROW: M. Kuhn, D. Roscitto, S. Russell, P. Duffy, M. Huber, J. Perry, M. Capron, K. Moyer, D. Adams, D. Votypka, L. Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: J. Price, K. Kiesl, R. Robinson, T. Recktenwald, R. Gibson, T. Benning, B. Mastin, P. Schubmehl, D. Decker. FRONT ROW: J. Landino, K. Conley, B. Hill, M. Drum, K McDonald, J. St. George. N. Fox. ABSENT: D. Anderson, B. Morsch. Mrs. Johnson. 77 BACK ROW: P. Mark, M. Nowat ski, T. DeFreze, R Brayboy, M. Richards, T. McAllister, H. Wray, K. Holbrook, Miss Martin. MIDDLE ROW: T. Guion, M. Canjdale, B. O'Neal, P Richards, T. Roper. K. Kimmel, T. Canute, T. Canute. FRONT ROW: S. Cansdale, T. McDonald, K. Weiond, V. Dean, D. Menz, R. Whiting. BACK ROW: C. Waggoner, T. Molone, K. Hughes, F. Footw, D. Davis, H. Learn. M. Mason, J. Lawrence, Miss Martin. FRONT ROW: T. Zigenfus, F. Didas, D. Perkins, C. Behnk, J. Wagner, T. Van Scooter, L. George. MISS MARTIN'S KINDERGARTEN 78 MRS. ZIMMER'S KINDERGARTEN BACK ROW: D. Croig. K. Shermon, K. Wolfonger, T. Brewer, J. Pragle, B. leeson, K. Oas. M Averill, E. Ott, C. Allen. MIDDLE ROW: T. Riley, N. Hunt, N Campbell, C Burlin, M. Hunt, T. White, T. Conrad, B. Boardmon, S. Atwell. FRONT ROW: R Ox . D. Traphagen, C. Johnson, P. Belanger, C. Stephens. BACK ROW: T. Neutzel, B Bley, S. Schirmer, R. Baird, R. Cote, N. Michaud. FRONT ROW: G. Wilkin- son, J. Moire, P. Walton, I. Wag- ner, H. Tahquette, S. Page. Mrs. Zimmer. 79 MRS. STERNER'S GRADE MISS LOSEY'S GRADE BACK ROW: T Hushes, T McDonald. D. Warner, G. Wallace, S. Michaud. J. Wasser, M. Off. V. Jensen. E. Rectenwold, L. Conrad. G George MIDDLE ROW: I. Mitchell, M. Cole, S. Bond. D Beard. J. Moson, M Martin, K. Colegrove. K. Pragle, D. Butler, G. Soxton. FRONT ROW: M. Flint, G. Koren, J. Smith, N. Schmitt, J. Amato, M. Finch. C. Atwell. C. Boberg. Mrs. Sterner. BACK ROW j Hughes, A Spencer, E. Lawrence. E. Dixon. L Jones, D. Lasher, J Cowley. F. Schreiner, L Hoffman, K. Johnson. D. Little. C. Donovan MIDDLE ROW: G Ingerick. M. Smalt, D Wood, R. Oas, J. Schultz, S. Sick. P. Wester, L. Tweddell. D. Adam,, T. Lindsey, D. Kiefer. P. Nowak. FRONT ROW: T. Schubmehl, C. Reigelsperger, Y. Lawrence, S. Lang, A Stewart, S. VonScooter, T. Horan. Miss Losey. ABSENT: B. Holmes, G. Forr. 80 MRS. WARD'S GRADE BACK ROW: R Behnk. L. Kurelko, E. Bloke, M. Burlin, D. Brooks, H. Walters, 0. Every, M. Teed, M Dewey, T. Lindsey. MIDDLE ROW: D. Parkhouse, L. Babbitt, K. Hockensmith, S. Common, K Stephens, R. Garrett. M. Lone. P. Jock. FRONT ROW: G. Stephens, L. LeVesque, D. Bowen, M. Malone, D. LaBell, P Sheppard, D. Conrad. ABSENT: C. Kluth, S. Wilkinson. Mrs. Word. BACK ROW: B Wolfanger, A. Bill, J Becker, W. Wheaton. R. Canute, L. Griffin, M. LaBell, S. Robinson. K Holmes, F Tonkery. T. Cotter, V. Moryer. MIDDLE ROW: M. Parsons. K. Reynolds. S. Wilkinson, S. Clork, A. Belanger, V. Pelkey, J. Abbey, L. Clork, H. Rider. C. Perkins, P Wester, Miss Zimmerman. FRONT ROW: W. Englert, K. Wheaton, C. Wagner, M. Pragle, F. Payne, D. VanScooter, M. Fleishmen. M. Carney. MISS ZIMMERMAN'S GRADE 81 MRS. SHATTNER'S GRADE BACK ROW: V. Abbott, R. Church, D. Miller, M. Genovese, J. Bidlack, D. Williams, T. Craig. MIDDLE ROW: K. Sutherland, F. Sabins, M. Cook, W. Bauer, W. Dais, B. Hill. FRONT ROW: J. Rumfola, D. Miller, I. Washburn, C. Lewis. Mrs. Shattner. BACK ROW: G. Hargrave. C. Dudley, E. Ingraham, E. Cowley, N Merrill, M. Martina, L. Gibson, J. Learn, B. Bush, M. Donovan, S. Anderson, L. Shafer. MIDDLE ROW: M. Ingerick, R. Herring, T. Jackman, M. Shaver, J. Schultz, D. Miles, A. Berglund, S. Duffey, S. Speers, T. Becker. FRONT ROW: D. LaBell, D. Edgecomb, J. LeVesque, J. Hughes, D. Bley, B. Brown, H. Jamison, P. Fairbrother, C. Hoppough. Mrs. Owen. MRS. OWEN'S GRADE 82 MRS. SCHMIDT'S GRADE BACK ROW: R. Angold, S. Little, B. Dole, M. Ott, M. Pelkey, T. Fuqoo, R. Canute, T. Wheoton, L. Phillip , M. Tobin, L. Carlburg, T Sandford. Mrs. Schmidt. MIDDLE ROW. R Bill, G Robinson, B. Pragle, B. Callahan, R. Inscho, R. Route, P. Martindole. A Austin, T. Keifer. R Flint. FRONT ROW: N Belanger, L. Riley, R. Saxton, M. Parsons. B. Michealton, A. Barber, W. Bill, M. Presler, S. Malone. MISS GILMORE'S GRADE BACK ROW: J. Wood, K. Colegrove, A. Harris, J. Canute, M. Lone, J. Koch, W Baird, D. Pragle, G. Randall, K. Kluth, S. Sabins, S. Becker, Y. Inscho, B Bauer. MIDDLE ROW: R. Haywood. B Babcock, Y. Babbit, L. Selbig, R. Folts, T. Alscheimer, T. O'Brien, L. Lawrence, H. Reynolds, J. Jordan, B. Tohquette, D. Conley. FRONT ROW: L. Cansdale. S. Conrad, D. Tonkery. V. Bill, D. Condie. D. Least. D. Arber, D. Geisler, S. Bonadonno. Miss Gilmore. BACK ROW: P. Briggs. S. Ingram. C. Lemon. B Bortle. R Dais. E. Tierney. J. Huber. M. VanScooter, J. VonNess. M. Burlin. H Sheppard. MIDDLE ROW: S. McDonald, J. Ruscitto. A. Wheatcraft, P. Belanger. L. Blake, R. Woodhams, K. Carter, D. Riley, C. Lewis, M. Harter. FRONT ROW: J. Amato, C. LaClair, J. Kuehne, B. Button, D. Brewer, L. Jock, J. Moir. Mrs. Cheshier. MRS. CHESHIER'S GRADE MRS. MERRILL'S GRADE BACK ROW: G. Zeh, G. Bidlock, C. Beard, T. Last, K. Sabo, T. Wray, W. Woodhams, W. Bovee. D. Holmes, D. Learn, K Bond, J. Drum. MIDDLE ROW: K. Schubmehl, T. Smalt, J. Shutt, P. LoBell. P. Butler, B. LaBell, M. Duffy, C. Menz, L. Wilkinson. J. VanScooter, Mrs. Merrill. FRONT ROW: J. Stephens, J. Fuqua, T. VanScooter, S. Clark, M. Allen, J. Rumfola, J. Jamison, S. Consdale. BACK ROW M Briggs, P Jockmon. K Kepler, J. Shaver, N. Averill. K. Hunt, K. White. A Hopkins, H. Tohquette. R. Bembower. P Mastin. MIDDLE ROW: D Glossbrook. T. Coron, G Gobeyn, J. Englert, D. Bill, T. Benning, J. Price. A. Fogle. P Porsons, J. Shriner. FRONT ROW: J Bennett, W. Boardmon, J, LeVesqoe, J. Townsend, M. Schreiber, K. Bonadonno, J. Kuehne. C. Horon, Mrs. Cotter. MRS. COTTER'S GRADE MRS. BEMBOWER'S GRADE BACK ROW: S. Shepard, W. Conrad, D Holbrook, D. LeVesque, B. VanNess, T. Huber, L. Milton. K. Alsheimer, M. Platt, R. Mitchell. M Garrett. MIDDLE ROW: E. Steele, R. Johnston, C. Porsons, B. Lawrence, D. Thompson, R. Cansdale. P Bill, D. Cotter, J. Stewart, Mrs. Bern bower FRONT ROW: R. Dean, D. Wolfanger, F. HoHmon, L. Ferrainalo, D. Candie, A. Smith. 85 BACK ROW: E. Wheoton, D. Neu, J. Gogner, R. Hoppough, R, King. J. Wray. W. Michaud. D. Englert. 8 Lang C D Berglund. MIDDLE ROW: P. Ingerick. D Atwell. A Kline, B. Cooley. D. Harter. I. Low, C. Murray. G. Carpenter’ M M. Nash. FRONT ROW: A. Campbell, B. Angold, M. Foils, B. Hill, D. Washburn, S. Rumfolo. Mrs. Wright MRS. WRIGHT'S GRADE MISS CROWELL'S GRADE BACK ROW: M. Pragle, P. Brewer, C. Behnk, G. Learn, R. Button, A. Lemon, M. Garrett. MIDDLE ROW: M. Becker. A. Austin, M. Jock, D. Lemon, R. McDonald, L. Carney. B Malone. Miss Crowell. FRONT ROW: L. Michaud, J. Mark, S. Payne, D. Roper, R. LeVesque, C. McDonald. 86 BACK ROW: W. Lopez, J. Smith, V. Scott, S. Cowley, B Leet, J. Perkins, L. Smith, R. Bidlock, D. Tonkery, R So bins. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Rowley, T. McDonald, T. Sawyer. M. Behnk, J. Church, C. Sichler, H. Gingher. I. Scott, G. Clark, D. Ingerick. FRONT ROW: R. Stephens, W. Angold, M. Phillips, P. Conrad, W. Reynolds, D. O'Neal, T. Fairbrother. ABSENT: M. Church. MRS. ROWLEY'S GRADE MRS. MURPHY'S GRADE BACK ROW: N. Fox, B. Craig, P. Sheppard. R. Canute, D. Milton, W. Galton, T. Progle, J. Woodhoms. MIDDLE ROW: C. Hoffman. K. Gibson, D. Collins, T. Taggart, C. LaClair, A. Mennito, I. Gilman, R. Curtiss. Mrs. Mur- phy. FRONT ROW: V. Wagner, P. Clork, M. Holbrook, M. Marks, M. Bortle, P. Bidlack. 87 MRS. QUANZ'S GRADE BACK ROW D Campbell, R. Adams, T. Washburn, S. Wolfanger, S. Milliman, G. Shaver, J. Averill, C. Nisbet, M. Phelps, J. LaBell, I. Shepard. E. Haywood, T. O'Neal. MIDDLE ROW. K. Hoffman, P Barber, P Bill, S. Reynolds, J Brown, L. Mullikin, C. Woodhams, J. Liefers. M Mostin. B. Conrad. T. Mitchell. FRONT ROW; j. Carlberg. B Phillips. M. Babbitt, P. Bonadonna G. Clark, P. Nowak, H. Washburn, K. Selbig, Mrs. Quanz. BACK ROW: S. Weiand. S. Oft. M. Carnes, j. Briggs, A. Bern bower, 1. Cowley, T. Robinson, j. Alshiemer. V. Wolfanger. D Payne, L Board man Hi«r7RONT ROW T'h01' ° Perki ‘- M M ,ri ' L T- Bennin9' K- Pebble‘- V C. lope,. S. Herring'. H,H. FRONT ROW: I. Hoppoogh. j. Gobeyn, R. Wood. P. Kern. E. Derrenbocher. D Bor.olf, 0. Kor.n, D. Shepord. W. Brown. T. Town.end. ABSEf C Speah, C. Holmes. Mr. Kolshoff, Mrs. Kurtz. 88 MRS. KURTZ'S GRADE MISS ASHLEY'S GRADE BACK ROW: J. Clark, B. Abbott, N. Kimbel, J. Cole, P. Sheppard, T. Huber, R. Wyatt, B. Milton, R. Lane, A. Jones. MIDDLE ROW: R. Burlin, Y. Michaud, F. Gianvecchio, C. Garrett, S. Trojan, M. Margeson, T. Harter, R. Pragle, P. Kuter. FRONT ROW: T. Smoult. B. LaBell, H. Little, J. Carlberg, M. Sick, D. Sabins, J. Decker, Miss Ashley. BACK ROW: M. Rohan, J. Sick, P Councilman, B. Lang, C. Dixon, R McDonald, T. Carnes, R. Averill. W. Shetler, D. Nichols, T. Martin, T. Slocum. M. Malone. D. Wolfanger, Mrs. King. MIDDLE ROW: G. Miller, T. Conrod, C. Proctor. D. Sutherland. G. Bouer. K. Lewis, F. Carney, J. Adams, R. Selbig, K. Bond, R Tobin, B Pragle, V. Councilmon. FRONT ROW: D. Folts, J. Kurtz, R. Cansdale, C. Fairbrother, R. Wolfanger. R. Wagner. R. Robinson. ABSENT: C. Parsons. MRS. KING'S GRADE 89 BACK ROW: B. Babcock, P. Stephens, C. Wheaton, M. Bartolf, J. Gessner, K. Dixon, W. Drobront, A Rumfola. S. Fisher. J. Pragle. MIDDLE ROW: C. Reynolds, F. Shutt, G. Kiesl, T. Austin. D Hoffman, P. Faith, D. Haywood, L. Schreiner. D Speers. FRONT ROW: H. Spencer, K. Saxton, R. Wheaton, Mrs. Hartman, B Mehlenbacher, C. Riley, M. Nowak, K Martin. MRS. HARTMAN'S GRADE MRS. ORR'S GRADE BACK ROW: J. Stephens, D. Tonkery, P. Griffin, R. Reigelsperger, D. Averill. G. Koch, B. Jones, D Wallace, R. Donovan. A. Bembower, B. Sohrle, N. Pfeiffer, E. Smalt. MIDDLE ROW: D. Smith. J. Price, P. Luther, J. Anderson, M. Sabo, S. Hebert, S. Phillips, C. Saxton, C. Fogle, B Holbrook, D. Mitchell, Mrs. Orr. FRONT ROW: J Bill, R. Payne, R. Hughes, W. Belanger. P. Fullam, V. Shafer, N. Glossbrook, S. Decker. BACK ROW: E. Crumb, N. Fox, J. Robinson, C. Peabody, J. Livingston, R. Wolfanger, K. Wood, J. Collins, P. Pellov, D. Stephens. MIDDLE ROW: C. Gessner, J. Dais, F. Little, L. Vickrey, R. Conrad, M. Lane, C. McDonald, R. Genovese, T. Inscho. Miss Cramer. FRONT ROW: K. Saxton, L. Shepard, F. Schreiner, K. McDonald, D. Nadeau, J. Candie. MISS CRAMER'S GRADE MRS. HOOVER'S GRADE BACK ROW: E. Averill, M. Last, R. Wolfanger, P. Gianvecchio, J. Abbey, J. Briggs, N. Crumb, C. Cowley, G- VanAllen, J. Kimmel, J. Abbott, G. Pifer, B. Cooley, D. Kern. MIDDLE ROW: S. Robinson, T. Wolfanger, N. Wilkinson, M. Tobin, D. Fisher, L. Harter, C. Poge, M. Hargrave, K. Moore, P. Reynolds. S. Bickart, T. LeVesque, Mrs. Hoover. FRONT ROW: B. Fitzpatrick, D. Atwell, S. Babbit, R. Washburn, T. Barber, S. Carpenter, S. Spiak, L. Bowen, L. Cansdale. BACK ROW: R. Bidlack, T. Jock, M. Lane, D. HoHmon, T. Kiesl, G. Waghorn, J. Milton, C. George, T. Page, K. Riley, T. Tonkery, S. Holmes, H. Vogt. MIDDLE ROW: J. Ellis, J. Koch, B. Moore, R. Puzak, P. Bartolf, M. Martindale, M. Carney, T. Stephens, K. Russell, C. Smith, L. Nash, R. Mastin. Mrs. Barber. FRONT ROW: D. Paige, G. Carlberg, W. Garrett, D. Stewart, E. Bortle, C. VanScooter. D. Tonkery, C. Stephens. MRS. BARBER'S GRADE MRS. SNYDER'S GRADE 92 BACK ROW: L. Steele, T. Thomas, D. Bush, K. Wyatt, S. Learn, J. VanScooter, T. Coombs, D. Wolfanger, M. Lawrence, M. Wagner. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Snyder, E. Trojon, K. Chislum, E. Every, D. Folts. R. Scott D. Volkmor, C. Jones, B. Little, J. Hebert, Mrs. Benning. FRONT ROW: D. Menz, T. Raftery, B. Callahan, M. Morsch, N. Meyer. ABSENT: J. Holly, C. Jones. BACK ROW: W. Goss, J. Price, J. Howkins, E. Averill, M. Walker, B. McWilliams, J. Drumm, S. Kepler, S. Smalt, S. Applm, R. Michielsen, T. Farr, M. Bembower, K. Gabeyn. MIDDLE ROW: R. Stuart, K. Pebbles, H. Jones, D. Smith, M. Hopkin� , N. Clark, N. laBell, L. Rouse, J. Abbey, C Platt, R. Hitt, B. Shaver, K. Robinson. FRONT ROW: P. Conrad, S. Koch, J. Mess, T. Boordman, B. Wester, W. Homsher, M. Wittig, D Dudley, S. Mullikin, T. Neu, R Foirbrother. Mrs. Buckley. MRS. BUCKLEY'S GRADE 93 SECONDARY GRADES To look at any thing. If you would know that thing. You must look at it long: To look at this green and say 'I have seen spring in these Woods,' will not do—you must Be the thing you see: You must be the dark snakes of Stems and ferny plumes of leaves, You must enter in To the small silences between The leaves, You must take your time And touch the very peace They issue from. -John Moffitt- MRS. KURTZ'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW: K. Abbey. D. Allen. F. Comp, bell, C. Akins, J. Conrad, E. Bond, J. Church, C. Brooks, R. Allen. MIDDLE ROW: D Bar- tholemew, K. Bronson, W. Clark, K. Bowen, L. Averill, R. Bower, J. Bush, B. Capron, D. Arrison. FRONT ROW: D. Consdale, L. Bowen, P. Brown, I. Brown, M. Allen, P. Clark, R. Burlin, M. Barber. SEVENTH GRADE . . . MISS YOTTON'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW: R. King, K. leibenguth, C. Meyer, P. Mastin, M. Kuter, M. Mensinger, T. Mark, D. Malone, D. Mullikin, M. Kennedy. MIDDLE ROW: D. LaBell, A. Kinney, B. Nisbet, W. Lasher, T. Milton, R. Lawrence, V. Miller, S. Martin, I. Last. FRONT ROW: D. Morsch, C. Lorenzo, T. Mitchell, H. Mit- chell, P. Mitchell. J. Meyers, N. McDonald, R. Menz. 96 . . . SEVENTH GRADE MRS. FISHER'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW: K. Every, S. Finch, P. Hortzell, M. Hitt, L. Murray, R. Herring, G. Haywood. E. Hartenstein, T. Robinson. MIDDLE ROW K. Griffin, D. Duel, G. Folts, D. Jones, R. Hunt, D. Every, J. Engel, B. Horter, J. Curtis. FRONT ROW: S. Folts, L. Drum, G. Hortzell, W. Jack- man, N. Fox, R. Gilman, K. Johnson. P. Decker. 97 BACK ROW: J. Cole, C. Westfoll, D. Stephen� , R. Wittig, A. Wheaton, T Shafer, J. Zimmer, J. Taggart. S. Szymanski. MIDDLE ROW: R. Sahrle, T. Trojan. S. Stephens, D. Stuart. N. Trojon, D. Smith, S. Twitched, C. VonSkiver, W. Stephens. FRONT ROW: A. Wogner, P. Selbig, M. Wolfanger, A. Vose, W. Teed. T Wheaton, T. Walker, J. Soxton. . . . EIGHTH GRADE . . . BACK ROW: L. Barber. K. Dudley. D. Crooks, M. Dean, D. Councilman, H. Bill, N. Briggs. R. Canute. B. Bricks, N. Duel. MIDDLE ROW: G. Caron, W Buck, T. Brown. M. Crossett, J. Camp- bell. J. Averi 11, R. Buckley. R. Bauer. D. Coombs. FRONT ROW: K. Conrad, G Barber, R. Conrad. D. Caron, C. Berglund, S. Derrenbacher, M. Abbey, P. Bickarf. ®ACK ROW: S. Smith, D. Hebert, J. Murray. MIDDLE ROW: S. Wallace. M. Tollman, A. Collins. FRONT ROW: S. Wheaton, J. Cole. MRS. GILBERT'S HOMEROOM MRS. MILLER'S HOMEROOM HOMEROOM BACK ROW: A. Thorpe, M. Williams, M. Weed. S. Walloce. MIDDLE ROW: D Zeh, M. Barnette. J. Valleau, J. Consdale. FRONT ROW: P. Whitford. F. Wester, K. Wheaton. MR. DON LOW'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW: E. Pfeiffer, J. Malone, S. Gianvecchio, T. Robinson, G. Rose, D. Rumfola, J. Nichols, D. Rauber, S. Millman, L. Ludlam. MIDDLE ROW: R. Moore, G. Nichols, M. Martina, H. Pifer, T. Progle, D. Payne, R. Mark, D. Menz, S. Lewis. FRONT ROW: F. Sahrle, R. Pragle, L. Lieders, S. Neu. E. Moore, D. LeVesque, T. Nowak. H. Manry. . . . EIGHTH GRADE . . . BACK ROW: J. Hagerman, S. Gerling, D Holmes, J. Glassbrook, D. Huber, I. Edmond, R. Hartzell, C. Fitzpatrick, R. Hughes. MIDDLE ROW: G. Inscho, A. Farr, R. Fennell, C. Fennell, A. Jones, B. Haywood, T. Kuch, S. Fisher. FRONT ROW: E. Hansher, N. Fox, C. Kennedy, J. Ellis, L. Kuhn, J. Ingerick, R. Hoffman. MRS. EAGER'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW: M. Hill , K. Dido . D. Lawrence, P. Gray, J. Folt . B Briglin, R Henchen. P Dolan, W Kurtz. MIDDLE ROW: C. Brownell, M. Bembower, E. LaBell, D. Fogle, L. Curti . B. Berglund, J. Lawrence, R. Hargrave. B. Crumb. FRONT ROW: K. Lawrence. A. Brown, D. Davi . L. Bonadonna, T. Capron, J. Harter, C. Hoppough BACK ROW. N. Pullar, J. Smith, T. Pragle, M. Miller, C. Menz, J. Scott, W. Melenbacher, R. Saxton, G. Meyer� , P. Schreiner, F. Noragong, D Schubmehl, L. McDowell. MIDDLE ROW: R. Mile , S. Sabo, D. Nisbet, D. Quanz, J. Murphy, J. Maloney, J. Maloney, R. Smith, C. Prinzi, G. Stephens, K. Rouber, C. Root. FRONT ROW: J. Peabody, P. Payne, C. McLaughlin, M. Mansfield, B. Mullilcin, D. Melenbacher, S. Page, P. McAllister, V. Quanz, W. Neu. MRS. HENTY'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW: B Kimbel, J. Averrill, T. Goss, J. Chislum. N. Harris, K. Fisher, D. Kramer, M. Gardner. MIDDLE ROW: B. Cheshier, N. Engel, L. Gardner, C. Baldwin, L. Hartzell, M. Brown, D. Conrad, J. Ferrianolo, S. Herring. FRONT ROW: S. LaBell. S. Consdole, R. Hamilton, S. Bower. M. Huber, M. Cole, W. Karen. MRS. EAGER'S HOMEROOM e e . FRESHMEN . . . MRS. MADER'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW: K. Wood. R. Wolfanger, C. VanSkiver, J. Vanlngen, G. Strotton, E. Switzer, W. Wood. R. Zigenfus, D. Zeh. FRONT ROW: A. Wolfanger, R. Zigen- fus, J. Totmon, G. Williams, R. Wester, C. Wheaton, A. VonScooter, D. Suther- land. 101 SOPHOMORES . MRS. HORAN'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW: J. King, N. Hargrave, R. Lawrence, M. Hamilton, A. Fullam, J. Jackson, D Martin- dole, A. Mansfield, J. Fitzpatrick. MIDDLE ROW: L. Kramer, J. Hamsher, D. Fitzpatrick, A. Fisher, D. Mastin, J. Gessner, G. Meyers, R. Fohy. FRONT ROW: C. Grein, E. Leibenguth, J. Gibson, W. Hartenstein, B Kurtz, C. Harter, J. Ingerick. MRS. HARGRAVE'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW: P. Buckley, S. Carmichael, E. Clark, J. Barnette, J. Ellis, C. Coleg rove, R. Bill, H. Mitchell, K. Colegrove. MIDDLE ROW: G. Barber, B. Bricks, S. Brooks, P. Butterfield, T. Deusenbery, P Abbey, N. Bickort. G. Che shier, S. Bouck. FRONT ROW: J. Abbey, R. Allen, D. Davis, C. Cooper, J. Englert, J. Ben- nett, M. Becker. 102 SOPHOMORES MISS RUTLEDGE'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW: A. Straight, D. Hayden, $. Shute, R White, D Smith, B Walloce, B Vogt, D Weiond. MIDDLE ROW: R. Zeh, T Smith, D. Wallace, S. Walker, G. Wyatt, L. Smith, F. VonScooter, C. Williams. FRONT ROW: J. Smith, M. Stephens, L. Stilson, J. Shepard, B. Stewart, J. Morsch, C. Tonkery. BACK ROW: E. Horton, R. Rowley, M. Mc- Laughlin, D. Raftery, J. Sabo, M. Phelps, C. McIntosh, S. Schubmehl, A. Pfeiffer. MIDDLE ROW: R. Robinson, R. Saxton, T. Shaver, D. Pifer, Y. Russell. M. Richmond, D. Rauber, L. Sepanski, M. May. FRONT ROW: R. Robin- son, B Sahrle, M. O'Brien, I. McEvoy, T. Shafer, L. Page. P. Schoonover. V R. HORAN'S HOMEROOM 103 JUNIORS • • • BACK ROW: G. Drum, L. Crandall, M. Conrad, C. Edgecomb, J. Brower, A. Brownson, M. Buckley, L. Didas, P. Cole. MIDDLE ROW: D. Colegrove, W. Didas, G. Abbott, M. Belanger, W. Abbey, M. Clayson, S. Emmons, C. Donovan. FRONT ROW: P. Clark. M. Forsythe, S. Clark, N. Bill, D. Allen, B. Foley, T. Edmond. MRS. LOVELAND'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW: M. Switzer, S. Wheaton, S. Wright, J. Walton, S. Washburn, P. Wester, P. Stenhouse. W. Whit- ford. FRONT ROW: M. Walker, K. Yonnie, S. Walloce, D. Steffens. T. Gianvecchio, R Wallace, A. Lawrence, E. S� iIson. MRS. HURLBUTS HOMEROOM 104 MRS. HUGHES' HOMEROOM BACK ROW: W Quem?, R Nichols. N Shaver, T Phelps. H. Sheppard. R Roftery, K Perkowski. A Shep- pard. FRONT ROW: S. Eichler, L. Shaver, I. Smith, R. Russell, C. Payne, S. Schoultice, J. Pond, D. Spencer. BACK ROW: T. Meyer. M. Malone, L. Monahan, S. Johnson, R. Miller, K. Kuhn, K. Dolan, E. Glady, N. Hardy, L. Kinney, K Last. MIDDLE ROW: D. Mansfield, D. Fox, W. Jones, C. Lander, R. Jablonski, G. Kurtz, C. Kilborne, J. Hill, A. McAllister. FRONT ROW: K. Malone. S. Hoffman, R. LeVesque, P. Lorenzo, K. Morsch, D. Neu, B. Harter, R. Leibenguth, B. Mitchell. MR. SHAPPEE'S HOMEROOM 105 . JUNIORS SENIORS A star looks down at me, And says: Here I and you Stand, each in our degree: What do you mean to do— Mean to do? I say: For all I know. Wait, and let time go by. Till my change comes. — Just so, The star says: So mean I— So mean I. -Thomas Hardy- CLASS ROYALTY Queen Debra Jerome SENIOR BALL CRIMSON AND PINE Lynn Holmes CLASS OFFICERS Virginia Drum, Secretary Alon Whitford, Treasurer Susan Martina, Vice-President Timothy Fitzpatrick, President CLASS ADVISORS 109 Mr. Robert Hughes Mr. Alan Henrekson BARBARA ABRAHAM Someday I'll definitely ... go back to Cali- fornia . . . write my own version of life's philosophy . . . out-psyche Freud; but I'll never, never . . . cut my hair ... be a snake charmer . . . miss thot one last wave. CONSTANCE AVERILL Someday I'll definitely . . . avoid curlers and still get a decent hairdo . . . slip on a newly waxed floor . pave the county's back roads; but I'll never, never . . . mix up one set of turns with another . . . have a pet raccoon predict the outcome of on election. DANIEL AVERILL Someday I II definitely . . . realize we've won when the score says we've lost . . . develop a phobia about ditto sheets ... be caught doing the ordinary; but I'll never, never . . . regret the power of man over woman ... be mis- erable with good company . . . have change for extra lunches. GUY BENNETT Someday I'll definitely . . . grow to be 6 feet tall . . . sing like Bing Crosby ... be a success- ful disc jockey; but I'll never, never . . . chew gum while Mrs. M. is looking . . . believe thot Ford has a better idea . . . jump fences for money. PAMELA BILL Someday I'll definitely . . . have my own ski- doo . . . take tests that ore all multiple choice . . . admit that practice makes perfect; but I'll never never . . . take up more than five sub- i«ct • • • check my gauge . . . throw Soturdoy- night dances. DOUGLAS BORTLE Someday I'll definitely . . . move to Greenwich . . . surprise my teachers with complete as- signments . . . appreciate Leonard Bernstein; but I'll never, never . . . work myself out on Saturday . . . ride o crowded bus ... go out with older girls. HO RUSSELL BRAND Someday I'll definitely . . . find a rhinoceros named ”442 . . . locate a professional locker- cleaner-outer . . . send in my original regents questions to Albany; but I'll never, never . . . utter short profanities . . . date the some gal twice in a row . . . ride a bike for exercise. DAVID BROWNELL Someday I'll definitely . . . surround myself with gorgeous cooks . . . get myself organized . . . conquer the mystery of the typewriter; but I'll never, never . . . have more than 12 kids . . . hitchhike in the rain . . . work on a hard job. HELEN BROWNELL Someday I'll definitely . . . visit the White House . . . fill my room with apple blossoms . . . ban billboards from the highway; but I'll never, never . . . build a snowman without charcoal for eyes . . . find shoes with a never wear-out sole . . . have a feather bed. MARILYN BRUCATO Someday I'll definitely . . . have a house full of kittens ... be a flower child . . . move on; but I'll never, never . . . forget being Miss 45 minutes a day, 5 days a week . . . throw o flower away . . . never. GARY CAMPBELL Someday I'll definitely . . . make something of myself at college . . . meet Charlie Brown . . . get drafted into the army; but I'll never, never . . . volunteer . . . major in English . . . pass up a basketball game. JEFFREY CARNEY Someday I'll definitely . . . get out of school and into more mischief, yet . . . join the Air Force . . . know the highlight of every town I go to; but I'll never, never . . . fall for another gal with great looks . . . live in a slow-moving world . . . wonder what life holds for me. HI JOHN COLE Someday I'll definitely . . . run for president . . . drive a car and obey all rules . . . sky dive; but I'll never, never . . . jump with opened eyes . . . get tired of talking and en- tertaining . . . run over a policeman (except on Sundays). STEVEN COLEGROVE Someday I'll definitely . . . have the fastest car in town ... be a big business man . . . have a private operator; but I'll never, never . . . have another six-cylinder . . . deny Jun- iors the right to sit at our table . . . change baby blue eyes to brown ones. RENAE CONLEY Someday I'll definitely . . . have my own harpsichord . . . spend two weeks on a sail- boat . . . lose the n from my last name; but I'll never, never . . . stop doing something dif- ferent to my hair . . . forget riding on a Carousel . . . Just walk away . CAROL CONRAD Someday I'll definitely . . . blow a happy fare- well kiss to Girls Chorus . . . take a Medi- terranean cruise . . . cry ot a sad movie; but III never, never . . . stop bothering Deb Cote . . . abide by the no gum chewing rule ... be on time for homeroom. DEBORAH COTE Someday I'll definitely . . . be a senior again . . . buy a python, a Saint Bernard, and twelve cots . . . CENSORED! ; but I'll never, never . . . speak softly . . . stop laughing at funny people . . . stop teasing Tom. GAIL DEAN Someday I'll definitely ... fly to the moon with R. J. M. . . keep the president's books ... be the mother of a heavyweight cham- pion; but I'll never, never . . . forget Schron Lake . . . lose Bud's beoch towel . . . forget that happiness is cheerleading 112 GERALDINE DEUSENBERRY RONALD DIDAS VIRGINIA DRUM Someday I'll definitely . . . make o tape of my sister when she doesn't know it . . . learn a lot of things the hard woy . . . get a letter every day; but I'll never, never . . . miss a Friday night home game . . . lose that smile . . . look down on Theresa Russell. Someday I'll definitely . . . discover America . . . Join the Navy . . . make a living writing study hall passes; but I'll never, never . . . live in a yellow submarine . . . have a big enough eraser . . . shovel the school driveway after a big snow. Someday I'll definitely . . . catch a leprechaun . . . trace the silver lining on a cloud . . . get a yellow Charger with black interior; but I'll never, never . . . forget the ectosy of winning the Donsville game . . . forget our tough Eagle team . . . fail to finish what I've promised to do. EUGENE DUDLEY Someday I'll definitely . . . have a Mach I or Shelby, before I'm too old to enjoy it . . . swing on the clock in the hall . . . grow a mustache; but I'll never, never . . . buy a Volkswagen . . . live on a farm . . . face on audience. JEAN ENGLERT Someday I'll definitely . . . get things in their proper places . . . buy a block horse . . . drive the bock roads of Springwater; but I'll never, never . . . get to make out a 10-week test . . . like raw tomatoes . . . know why I'm just so lucky. MARGARET ERNST Someday I'll definitely . . . find someone to make very, very happy . . . publish and write my own book . . . find a career that suits me; but I'll never, never ... be unfriendly . . . lose my love of nature . . . stop searching for the key to success. 113 NORA FITZPATRICK Someday I'll definitely . . . walk on the wild side of life . . . eliminate the required high school subjects . . . take 30 days to build a better vocabulary ; but I'll never, never . . . admit I've got an instant blush ... be with- out my animals . . . wash hotel windows. TIMOTHY FITZPATRICK Someday I'll definitely . . . organize against poverty . . . eat Irish lucky charms ... be a great herder of sheep; but I'll never, never . . . say hi to strange women ... be without a cause ... go out alone after dark. DEBORAH FOX Someday I'll definitely . . . enjoy Friday the 13th . . . teach a yellow clown to sell balloons . . . find out where I'm bound; but I'll never, never . . . enjoy losing . . , learn to toke it easy ... be alone, without friends. JAN FOX Someday I'll definitely . . . get to bed early Thursday nights . . . do everything I've always wanted to do , . . file a complaint about short lunch periods; but I'll never, never . . . forget W.C.S. . . search for the Fountain of Youth . . . be able to keep a secret. NANCY FOX Someday I'll definitely . . . reach, or even jump, for the moon . . . try to find a tree as beautiful as that pink one on Prom night . . . go hunting; but I'll never, never . . . hunt for a fox . . . toke a front seat in study hall . . . miss the first soccer game of the season. MARY GARDNER Someday I'll definitely . . . hunt moose in Alaska ... try to lose weight ... be the only alto left in Girls Chorus; but I'll never, never . . . wear scarlet red lipstick . . . give up pea- nut butter milkshakes . ., straighten my hair. 114 BARBARA GOODELL Someday I'll definitely ... be an interior de- signer . . . make vanilla pudding without burning it ... be ready for a prom on time; but I'll never, never . . . forget old times in the locker room . stop talking in my sleep . . . eat leftovers. FRED GOODELL Someday I'll definitely . . . mow twenty lawns in one weekend ... go back to Boy's State . . . fight for freedom; but I'll never, never ... be a draft-dodger . . . achieve utmost perfection . . . flunk American History. LEE GRANGER Somedoy I'll definitely . . . rise to a point of order . . . watch movies instead of teachers . . . have a date every doy of the week; but I'll never, never . . . become a part of big-city life . . . speak cockney . . . knock on wood. PATTY HARRIS Someday I'll definitely . . . see a decent movie . . . give Iowa a try . . . take all the blue ribbons at a horse show; but I'll never, never . . . mix orange juice ond toothpaste . . . navigate the Missouri . . . live in a white- roomed house. DAVID HASTINGS Someday I'll definitely . . . understand the how's, when's and why's ... try everything at least once . . . skip lecture to shoot pool; but I'll never, never . . . learn to drive with two hands ... be o camel trainer . . . stop liking Rock music. SHARON HERRING Someday I'll definitely . . . find those wide- open spaces . . . live in Alaska ... do away with tumbling in gym classes; but I'll never, never ... be an English teacher (maybe Latin) . . . consider becoming an octress ... be toll enough. 115 EDWARD HERWICK Someday I'll definitely . . . travel extensively . . . have a private cottage in at least three states . . . sing with an IN group; but I'll never, never . . . cheat . . . blow my life on a worth- less gamble . . . forget these friends of mine. CARL HOFFMAN Someday I'll definitely . . . keep my private stock of Clark candy bars . . . get that Var- sity jacket . . . get married; but I'll never, never . . . morry more thon once . . . own a Ford . . . dig playing on soggy soccer fields. LYNN HOLMES Someday I'll definitely ... be a confirmed old bachelor . . . get my archer's license before anyone else . . . extend hunting season; but I'll never, never . . . hit the wall unless I come through laughing . . . eat turtle soup ... be able to comprehend the opposite sex. DIANE HOPPOUGH Someday I'll definitely . . . help others to help themselves . . . catch the first snowflake that falls in September . . . fall in love; but I'll never, never . . . pick the first guy that comes along . . . lose my self-respect . . . enjoy a si- lent room. KATHLEEN HUGHES Someday I'll definitely . . . learn to whisper without being caught ... be sure of life's countenance . . . buy a purse full of gum; but I'll never, never . . . fake it ... be able to read the clock in the auditorium . . . ap- preciate Greek tragedy. DEBRA JEROME Someday I'll definitely . . . sprint seven miles downhill . . . become a professional hair- dresser . . . sing for a living; but I'll never, never . . . walk anywhere for a Camel . . . work with a mortician . . . use a Mike” for help. 116 PETER JUDKINS Someday I'll definitely . . . invent a whole week full of Saturdays . . . find out what California's really all about . . . get that Vette ; but I'll never, never . . . re-enlist . . . be able to count the number of pizzas I've made . . . deny that Maine is the coolest” state in the Union. DEAN KIEFER Someday I'll definitely ... sit through home- room without being called to the office . . . wear a suit and not complain . . . spend a night on the town from someone else's pocket, but I'll never, never , . . work with hula-hoops in high places . . . stand too close to a hot fire . . . feel like I'm one of the little guys. DAVID KING Someday I'll definitely . . . keep going when I'm exhausted . . . find a way to close school in spite of no snow . . . catch all those kicks the come to the goal; but I'll never, never . . . invent a time machine to go back in time . . . face the morning with bright eyes . . . sur- vive with only sweet pickles in stock. LINDA KLINE Someday I'll definitely . . . throw a party in a ten-foot snowdrift . . . cheer at a college game . . . have Roz for more than a leave; but I'll never, never . . . toke it easy, take it slow . . . stop building castles in the air ... be able to take dictation at 100 words a minute and read it. BEVERLY KIESL Someday I'll definitely . . . become a nurse . . . sing in a professional choir . . . get 10 hours sleep on a school night; but I'll never, never . . . be a brunette . . . stop eating ... be without occasion to grin. LINDA KOHKEN Someday I'll definitely . . . build a 2-foot coil pot . . . raise flower children ... be a famous designer; but I'll never, never . . . hit a guardrail with my yellow corvette . . . sell my creations to my friends . . . meet all my cousins. 117 PATRICIA KRAMER Someday I'll definitely . . . ride horses every Sunday afternoon . . . have every Union Gap album . . have a house full of children; but I'll never, never . . . live without sports . . . be old . . . watch a basketball game without the girls to gossip with. WILLIAM KRAMER Someday I'll definitely . . . prove that cows prefer music ... go to New Jersey with Mike . . . sell my song; but I'll never, never . . . forget Lyda Rose . . . have enough guitar picks ... be buried in Spoon River. THERESA KURTZ Someday I'll definitely . . . learn to fly . . . paint o masterpiece . . . explore the Arctic; but I'll never, never ... eat oysters ... be 17 again . . . hold anything but admiration for a newspaper editor. GERALD LANDER Someday I'll definitely . . . get a perfect physics paper . . . recognize the climax in a Shakespearian play . . . throw out all the goggles in lab; but I'll never, never ... go out of business in my future ... sit on wet bleachers . . . touch a girl with a 10-foot pole. MICHAEL LINDSEY Someday I'll definitely ... be a naturalist . . . shorten the length of the track ... go bock to summer fun in New Jersey; but I'll never, never ... mix No. 6 and No. 8 nails ... go uphill in 4th . . . look right in bright pink. LINDA LUDLAM Someday I'll definitely . . . look bock and appreciate the summer of 68 . . . thank Mr. Shappee for preparing me for college . . . be fully mature and realize the mistakes I'm making now; but I'll never, never . . . regret those mistakes . . . forget weekends without David . . . forget the fun of growing up. 118 SUSAN MARTINA Someday I'll definitely . . . pick all the flowers in the world and put them in one big bouquet . . . return to Brazil by way of Peru . . . find le Petit Prince ; but I'll never, never . . . stop believing in ghosts . . . under- stand a rose . . . stop riding on a rainbow. CAROL MARTINDALE Someday I'll definitely . . . circumnavigate the globe . . . meet someone who's heard of Websters Crossing . . . have my own hair salon; but I'll never, never . . . forget the winter bus rides to Mount Morris . . . com- pletely understand American History . . . get caught in a snowstorm without boots. MARGARET McALLISTER Someday I'll definitely . . . own a star . . . play lady Macbeth . . . invent an English course that is strictly vocal; but I'll never, never ... be the first to wear my skirts below my knees . . . grow senile . . . stop being a swinger even ot 70. Connie McIntosh Someday I'll definitely . . . have forty pairs of shoes . . .fight rather than switch . . . look back on my life with a smile; but I'll never, never . . . regret the way I've lived my life . . . ride home on the second run . . . miss a party. CARL MEYERS Someday I'll definitely . . . convince myself that to live is to love ... go to the folk festival in Newport . . . install my own phone; but I'll never, never . . . swim 200 lengths in one night . . . show up willingly for speech class . . . write a senior essay more than once. ROBERT MICHIELSON Someday I'll definitely . . . pass 12th math . . . understand the philosophy of man . . . get picked up for speeding at 33 mph.; but I'll never, never . . . lose my quizzical look . . . understand the female of our species . . . get my license revoked. 119 LUANNE MILLER DOMM Someday I'll definitely . . get my driver's license . . . marry Cliff ... set the world afire; but I'll never, never . . . learn to drive . . . understand him . . . give up the fun of a good argument with friends. LYNN MILLS Someday I'll definitely ... get back into Mr. K's shop . . . design bathing suits ... be free, free, free; but I'll never, never . . . die on un- happy man . live on a desert island without women . . . accept formalities. JOHN MORSCH Someday I'll definitely . . . have a ground floor room again . . . find a cure for freckles . . . become a Charlie Atlas; but I'll never, never . . . wear high turtle-neck sweaters . . . miss out on good times at the hut . . . swim in the dark. GENEVIEVE MULLIKIN Someday I'll definitely . . . have my own jungle gym . . . find that special someone . . . open my locker on the first try; but I'll never, never . . . get used to bucket seats . . . see the whole world .. . survive English class. LINDA NEU Someday I'll definitely . . . know who's coming to my next party . . . make use of the molec- ular theory . . . remember what I did last weekend; but I'll never, never . . . work at the Drive-in . . . make dinner for 20 . . . lean the correct way on a tobbogan. RICHARD NISBET Someday I'll definitely . . . learn to dance . . . wonder how I survived three years of Latin . . . discover the secret of speed; but I'll never, never . . . give up my ideals . . . live an un- happy life . . . waste time on unnecessary quibbling. 120 DIANE NORTHRUP Someday I'll definitely . . . visit the North Country . . . meet the right boy . . . arrange for permanent four-day weekends; but I'll never, never . . . figure out the human race . . . do everything right . . . try to be something I'm not. JANE PFEIFFER Someday I'll definitely . . . write a best-seller . . . dive in the Olympics . . . have on all-week party; but I'll never, never ... be able to speak fluent French ... go up a chair lift . . . drive in Barb Good ell's driveway again. LINDA PIFER Someday I'll definitely . . . hove 400 kids, a cat, and o goat . . . look grumpy when I'm laughing inside . . . own a meadow of gold; but I'll never, never ... be lonely for long . . memorize the President's Cobinet. etc. . . cut down trees. DONNA RAUBER Someday I'll definitely . . . hove long hoir . . . get a red GTO ... go whale fishing; but I'll never, never . . . hit another telephone pole . . . get up until I have to . . . have long enough weekends. RONALD RICHARDS Someday I'll definitely . . . poss that darn math . . . marry a rich and beautiful girl . . get all my assignments in on time; but I'll never, never . . . bleach my hoir . . . vote for George Wolloce ... go for warm milk. DIANE ROBINSON Somedoy I'll definitely . . . get out of high school . . . find long-enough sweaters . . . live in Strawberry Fields Forever ; but I'll never, never . . . type 60 words o minute with no errors . . . pierce my ears . . . take to un- friendly people. 121 TERESA RUSSELL Someday I'll definitely ... be on efficient sec- retory . . . travel the world in my private yocht . . . know whot you'll never know; but I'll never, never ... be o hippie . . . under- stand why the pool was never heated ... be 5'2 again. DEBORAH SCOn Someday I'll definitely . . . go out and buy a whole room full of clothes . . . abolish Monday mornings . . . join the MAFIA ; but I'll never, never . . . put another dent in the cor . . . forget the group and all the great times . . . send another airmail letter to Hornell. LYNNETTE SHAVER Someday I'll definitely . . . walk through mud puddles barefoot . . . laugh and cry ot the same time . . . undertake another Operation G ; but I'll never, never ... be on early bird . . . bite my fingernails . . . find glosses that don't slip. MICHAEL SHEPARD Someday I'll definitely . . . inherit a million . . . publish a story in Outdoor Life . . . wrestle gorrillas; but I'll never, never . . . miss the first day of hunting season . . . get o hair- cut . . . swim with slacks on. DAVID SICK Someday I'll definitely . . . join the lost generation . . . retire to easy guitar music . . . play drums all weekend; but I'll never, never . . . wear white socks . . . lose my class ring .. . be an avid theater goer. DIANE SMITH Someday I'll definitely ... be serious . . . find someone with the same sense of humor as myself . . . move on to better and greater things; but I'll never, never . . . stop laughing anyway ... be photogenic . . . stop Cali- fornia Dreamin . 122 CYNTHIA SPENCER Someday I'll definitely . . . arrange for worm weather for an 8:30 gym class . . ■ play musical chairs just once more . . . master icy roads; but I'll never, never . . . stop picking on Don . . . walk alone . . . stop being myself. RUDY STEPHENS Someday I'll definitely ... be called safe by the ump in o steol when I'm not sure of myself . . . complete an outline . . . tell Mrs. Eager my name is not Reggie; but I'll never, never . . . hand over my recipe for homemade cider . . . make a basket for the other team . . . get trapped by Dansville women. LINDA STEWART Someday I'll definitely . . . buy an educational toy . . . have a wardrobe of paisley . . . bet a fortune on my lucky number; but I'll never, never . . . raise white mice . . . work for my living . . . prospect in o mining town. BEVERLY TEED Someday I'll definitely . . . leave Wayland for newer places . . . race a Volkswagen . . . have a joke for everyone to laugh at; but I'll never, never . . . haunt these WCS halls . . . be reody on time . . . get enough sleep! GERMAINE TEED Someday I'll definitely ... if I told you, you wouldn't believe me ... be a good wife . . . discover a distinctly-flavored toothpaste; but I'll never, never . . . back from challenge . . . try to escape my problems ... be a hyp- ocrite. GARRY THOMAS Someday I'll definitely . . . ban all morning announcements . . . go into astronomy— heavenly bodies . . . win on the Dating Gome; but I'll never, never . . . soy the sun did it . . . fall in love with a gal 5'10 . . . sleep un- disturbed in homeroom. 123 THOMAS TOTMAN Someday I'll definitely ... be the guy I want to be . . . learn to get olong with band in- structors . . keep my promises; but I'll never, never . . . become a teacher ... let myself or friends down . . . lose the beat of my drums. SUSAN URBANCZYK Someday I'll definitely . . . see my name spelled right ... go bock to Florida . . . grad- uate from WCS; but I'll never, never . . . per- form on Broadway . . . live in Eastern Europe . . . be 18 soon enough. LYNN VANINGEN Someday I'll definitely . . . tell people what's on my mind . . . achieve highest rank in my favorite activity . . . accomplish fast typing without errors; but I'll never, never ... be speechless . . . reveal my true identity . . . forget the Beanpuller and its owner. PRISCILLA VOGT ROGER VEITH Someday I'll definitely . . . visit every state in the country . . . forget olot of what I've strived to learn ... be rich, rich, rich; but I'll never, never ., . smile without good reason . . . understand Shakespeare ... be a Republican. Someday I'll definitely . . . join the Peace Corps . . . return to N.Y.C. for o summer . . . find my Prince Charming; but I'll never, never . . . give up my nickname—Texl . . . forget the days I spent on the girls' honor team . . . lose my LUV for boys and the out- doors. LAWRENCE VOSE Someday I'll definitely . . . live where its cold all year round ... be of credit to my com- munity . . . get along fine with the help of my friends; but I'll never, never . . . have a car that runs on water . . . remember the U.S. Constitution .. . write letters faithfully. 124 MARTHA WALTON Someday I'll definitely . . . convince people that they have the accent, not me! . . . walk in the soul of a sunset ... be just so ec- statically happy ; but I'll never, never . . . talk without confusing people ... be nine years old on my next birthday . . . give up my dream of living in Scotland. VIRGINIA WEED Someday I'll definitely . . . help the sick . . . have a wonderful husband with a beautiful country home . . . find a way to produce in- stont book reports for history; but I'll never, never . . . betray my parents ... let sadness keep me down . . . marry for money. KATHY WERTH Someday I'll definitely . . . raise a big family . . . be able to vote . . . own my own set of keys; but I'll never, never ... let anyone change my mind ... be hurt by love . . . get up before noon on Soutrdcry. THEODORE WHEATON Someday I'll definitely . . . get o little old and shakey ... go into militory service . . . ap- preciate my teachers; but I'll never, never . . . seek political office . . . become an astronaut .. . sell enough magazines. ALAN WHITFORD Someday I'll definitely ... be the father of at least three basketball players . . . manage to get all my work done on time . . . buy some clothes my parents like; but I'll never, never . . . say it's too late for a tennis match . . . have enough batteries for my rodio . . . get my hair to stay combed. DERYAL WILLIAMS Someday I'll definitely ... be best man at Dan's wedding ... be a chincilla rancher . . . abolish ineligibilities; but I'll never, never . . . have to try to see over the crowd . . . forget thot spirit and teamwork make victories . . . forget my reign as King on a Carousel.' 125 TERRY FINCH Somedoy I'll definitely . . . find peace and tranquility . . . live with the hippies for awhile ... be completely independent; but I'll never, never . . . waste my life just looking around . . . stay in one steady pace . . . lose my identity. PAMELA WOOD Soomeday I'll definitely . . . buy a bubble gum factory . . . gain a pound or two . . . hide a pumpkin in the girl's basement; but I'll never, never . . . stop snapping my gum . . . insist that blondes have more fun . . . go to o K.B. happening. JOAN WOODAMS Someday I'll definitely . . . tell my biggest secret and my greatest fear . . . overcome my terror of green spotted lizards ... go to Germany; but I'll never, never . . . hurt those who mean the most to me . . . sneeze on a pizza . . . give up hope for the human roce. DAVID ZIGENFUS Someday I'll definitely . . . have a brand new four speed stick shift . . . own my own night club . . . have my own band; but I'll never, never . . . forget my first cor . . . study on Monday nights . . . experience anything like the milk route. VICKI ZIGENFUS Someday I'll definitely . . . carry out the functions of a business with confidence . . . visit W.C.S. after I graduate . . . marry a man whose name is 'Z , but I'll never, never . . . ottend every review class . . . break my father's car windshield again . . . forget my first prom. LOIS SHEPPARD Someday I'll definitely ... be a Globe Trotter ... be a tackle for the Atlanta Falcons . . . wear laces and frills; but I'll never, never . . . stop groovin' ... be a boy . . . weigh three hundred pounds. 126 Life extends to us o strong, generous hand, a never ending challenge! An era is not ending for us but like a season changing. We have entered school as young seeds enter the earth. Given the opportunity to develop, the sturdy roots of knowl- edge have provided strength to the inexperience of new stems and leaves. We have done so much growing between the seed and the bud, yet we still must blos- som. Each of us is branching in a different direction to meet life's challenge. Spring is ending and we know that summer must follow, creating a great and wonderous garden—every flower different, but each a flower. And whether or not we reach full bloom lies still within us, within the answer to— If You can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you. But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies. Or, Being hated, don't give way to hating And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise; If you can dream—and not make dreams your master; If you can think—and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with triumph and disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools. Or watch the things you gave your life to broken. And stoop and build 'em up with wornout tools; If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss. And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone. And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on ; If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with kings—nor lose the common touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run— Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And—which is more—you'll be o Man, my son! Rudyard Kipling 127 ADVERTISEMENTS From The Senior— I am standing in the doorway, looking down the long hallway of my education. I am not alone, though all is still and empty, for the thoughts of my classmates are with me. Tomorrow we will be leaving and W.C.S. life will be a memory. We would like to be amid the locker-banging life that the next bell will bring, but this we leave to you. We would like to shout down the empty hall: You'll never know how much you taught —excuse those bad moments we gave you! This we cannot do. We can only leave what you remember of us, and this book. We can only hope with all our hearts that at least one teacher and at least one student has heard our silent shout. d c;c)01) PLACE TO LIVE A GOOD PLACE TO WORK MAKERS OF FI! F FURNITURE FOR OYER 65 YEARS OL W. JJ. QunLL air C?ompanij WAYLAND, N. Y. LINDSEY'S N. J. LAST AGENCY ATLANTIC «ft SERVICE STATION Goodyear Tires Delco Batteries 4RPL Lubrication and Wash Pick-Up and Delivery GENERAL INSURANCE 31 Main St. Wayland, N.Y. Wayland, N.Y. Phone 728-9600 Phone 728-5230 Best Wishes to the Class of '69 EVANS VENDING SERVICE DR. J. JOSEPH ZONE INC. V. A. TRAPHAGEN Wayland, New York Wayland, New York phone 728-5710 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69 WARD TEED PLUMBING and HEATING 409 E. Naples St. phone Wayland, N.Y. 728-2120 the heart of your t yearbook € ARDEN KARBOOK PHOTOliRAPHKRS Compliments of W.W. CAPRON AND SONS INC. Atlantic Heating Oils - Coal Wayland, New York Phone 728-5280 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '69 DR. N.W. KUCH Woylond, New York 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. | Th FIRST 1 NATIONAL BANK of i We particularly hope they will recall their home- town bank which has been serving our town since | 1899. WAYLAND 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. COMPLIMENTS OF MOORE COTTRELL SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY North Cohocton New York Compliments of MILES SPORT MARINE {j ([onqratulntuim %, k............... to the graduating class m DANSVILLE COCA-COLA ANDERSON PARAMOUNT VENDING CO. DANSVILLE PHONE NEW YORK 987-3137 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY BARBARA BOARDMAN NEW YORK STATE Court of Honor Award Winner Groups--Weddings-Oil Coloring Natural Color-Frames 7430 Howe St. (At U.S. Route 15) SPRINGWATER, N. Y. (716) 669-2320 It 'Pleases c.Bairds to 'Please you SERVICE ANYTIME, ANYWHERE WAYIAND, N.Y. DANSVILLE, N.Y. phone 728-5350 phone 987-5670 Pasteurized Homogenized COMPLIMENTS OF Xz( THE GIANT' FOOD MART |Mj foaii and LAUNDRA MART Cream Woyland, N.Y. VOGT'S DAIRY 6 Wilmot St. Dans ville, N. Y. Phone 987-6400 BUKOWSKI’S PHARMACY, INC. of Woyland, N.Y. Our primary thought is your health and welfare Let us be of service to you Compliments of C.F. CANNON CO Springwater New York BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1969 ST. GEORGE— STANTON FUNERAL HOME Mr. Mrs. Charles St.George Woyland, N.Y. BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1969 COMPLIMENTS OF ZIMMERMAN ROBERT BILL INSURANCE AGENCY PLUMBING and HEATING 10 South Main Street Wayland, New York 23 Pine St. Wayland, N.Y. phone 728-2460 Phone 728-2410 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. VIERHILES CHEVRON FOR GREASING OIL CHANGE MINOR REPAIRS North Cohocton, N. Y. Phone 534-5186 SOMETHING NEW DIFFERENT from STEUBEN HOUSE COLONIAL CHARM CONTINENTAL ELEGANCE DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES CANDLE SHOP FURNITURE Waylond, N.Y. U.S. 15 Daily 9-6 BEST WISHES from MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT Home-cooked meals MAIN NAPLES Waylond, New York Phone 728-5390 VAN SCOTER and SON ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Wayland, New York Compliments of DICK CONRAD'S MILLER HOUSE All Legal Beverages Perkinsville, New York A. B. COWLES CO. Producers of Products from PAPER PLASTICS CARDBOARD CANVAS 100 Pine St. Wayland, N.Y. CARDINAL SWIFT HOMES Build to Suit Your Needs and Fit Your Budget Main Street Wayland, N. Y. 728-5460 Compliments of Compliments of LEET'S RESTAURANT CLIFFORD A. AND GRILL BECKER Whitey and Mary Dayton Becker Agency General Insurance Wayland, N.Y. Phone 728-9691 Springwater, New York Compliments of GROSS AND DIDAS Frigidaire Sales and Service A Large Display in Our Warehouse Store We Service What We Sell Wayland, New York SHORTY'S SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires and Batteries Towing—Anywhere—Any Time Wayland, New York CONFIDENCE IS PART of the standard equipment you get with every '69 BUICK Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 PAPPAS BROS. Cleaners and Launderer 46 Ossian St. Donsville, N. Y. —sold by— Phone 987-2710 BENNETT'S BUICK GUY CORP. Wayland, New York Phone 716-728-2260 Best Wishes to the Class of '69 Bob's and Ruth's THE VINEYARD Naples, N. Y. Van DEGRIFF FORD INC. Compliments of PECK S GUN SHOP and CAR WASH Route 15-S Woyland New York North Cohocton New York Mustang—Falcon—Fair lane—Thunderbird Galaxie MERCURY-COUGAR Compliments of THE PINK BARN Tabors Corners New York Phone 728-2486 Russ Van Degriff Bus. Phone 728-2226 Best Wishes to The Class of '69 BONA DONNA S MARKET Woyland, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of '69 HERMANN LINS Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of N. H. RICHMOND, INC. Your CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE dealer Wayland, New York Compliments of Compliments of WAYLAND PIPE C. E. HILL AGENCY CORP. Complete line of insurance Wayland, New York Atlanta, New York Phone 728-2500 PATRONS Abbey's Garage GET THE Elmer E. Ace Allen Funeral Home STAR HABIT Allen Furniture Co. Armstrong Bros., Inc. Atlanta National Bank The way to greater food savings . . . Bobbin and Harmon, Inc. Ben Franklin Store Star Prices Are Right! Blue Goose Restaurant Bon-Ton Shoe Store STAR MARKET C. R. Boring Hardware Bowl-away Land Briglin Olde Country Store Charlies Shell Service Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cheshier Cohocton State Bank Dana Conrad Matt and Vinnie Demdowski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dolan Engel Cigar Store Dansville, N. Y. Compliments of Evan's Gas Service Finn's Grill Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Fox Edward A. Gilroy Hammond's Red and White Ed Hart's Gun Supply Charles J. Henchen Mr. and Mrs. Alan Henrekson Rose and Les Hills VINCENT MAYOUE Heber's Enterprises, Inc. Pete Hoffman representing Home Improvement Center Jaqueline Creations JOSTEN'S J-H Ranch Jim's Diner Owalonno, Minnesota C. T. Johnson Sales Co. Johnston Shell Service Kimmel Hardw. Co. Class Rings Announcements REMEMBER! SENIOR MAGAZINE SALE in September The Senior Class will appreciate saving new and renewal subscriptions until our annual drive. STANLEY W. GOBLE Representing Perfect Subscription Co. THANKS! The Senior Class expresses its appreciation to the advertisers, patrons, and all others who helped to make this edition of Hi-Lites possible. PATRONS Knapp's Red and White Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lorenzo Main Street Florist Matter's Markets Mayflower Restaurant May Grocery Robert L. McAllister McLaughlin's Liquor Store W. V. Meter and Son Robert Miller Co. Morsch Motors Motel Monroe Niles Studio Park's Dairy Platt's Trucks Proctor and Martin Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robinson Dr. Roy Robinson Roger's and Tenbrook Schnucker's Antiques Shafer's Men's Wear Shetler Electric Spencer's Sunoco Service Stan Sick's Garage Steuben Farm Supply Valley News H. E. Van Patton Wayland Bakery Wayland Drive-In Wayland Grill Wayland Shell Service Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitford Don William's Garage Fred W. Wittig Yannie Jewelers Norbert F. Yochum Mr. and Mrs. Harr Zigenfus