Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

.?1f' fun Lf 1 . www Qgni ,C wc M, ,wif in, If if , gif? Y N , A amff .V , wr Q. v ' ' L , , m 4 . l 'f 'Wf: A pm. mi ' ' I Q A ' 5 , I , I 'H V i 5 t 4- in , L f if 2 . Q ' the ' .. W W f li f ff Eg, 1 4.48. 'i KA rj ' 1 R S ' ' ' x ,M E W gg.: sa 2 T 1 M, -1i if , g Lg WX T . Wx Q , V ,. 1:1 , ' ' ' e X 1 ff , 1 ff' ' Im.: , A fr . 3 3 -UI, ' ,new i1 ' J i a ,.,.-,,... 1 -1 . 1 Y J gs' 1' nav-1 4--4-v..qn-sf -.. anna- v-an-1 ogg:--,., gy, W ' ,puff . , Y K Y,- Q ,VK 5 R .........,.,.,. 13 ' wh Ni, 4 nf,-1, W em X. sh wwi 4' 1, V -W ldnlilh Y- . Q 1- . s.,-1 by ' V ' - ' f ,l.: , :' . nvxi fA v 3 1 t ,Jfv , W fs ,m1'K?f f ' C4 AFS: 4- , !.' ' f ,I ix- 4 iii A - 14 41 pf . i'f ',, 34 - Elf! 1 ,H A, wwf. an ' GENOATIX T Tl fe ni Num T Sflnnza P vaio Dpcingf S P ese f y T Cfass cf I 55 Wzeaflal Qezfa bc 00 bcofisvfffe New Yor 7 iw nr Q A Aer of Li f ubli i n, Q i -f he 06007, Ifs Siudenf Lffe and Activities r n ed L he 1 Q l WZ- iidlfldlll N . I L Talvie of Confenfs Administration 5 g Seniors I3 nw 'WNW .4-s. Classes 2 Q .K ,Q Q Sporfs 4 7 9... . -' 1 Adverfisemenis 57 Activiiies 35 aw l A5 ,QL Mn., li For f1fty years Scottsv11le H1gh School served the educatlonal needs of the vtllage and surroundmg terr1tory However facllmes adequate not long ago are scarcely able to take care ofthe record enrollments of the last few years As a f1rst step toward resolvlng the problem the varlous school d1str1cts served by Scottsvllle Ihgh School combmed to form the Wheatland Chxh Central School Xs a Central School we shall be better able to expand 1n order to take care of more students and provlde a more extensxve program of educauor Th1S actxon shows the amtude of our people toward the1r school The best educatxon obtamable should be provlded for all who w1sh to t mke advantage of tt May xt always rema1n so W1 h a hope that the future wxll brxng nothmg but good for our Alma Mater the Class of 1955 presents th1s yearbook To you who w1l1 follow us we extend our best wlshes for success 1n whatever you undertake May God watch over you our school, and our many frlends who have gxven us the1r wholehearted support 1n all that we have done y 0 2 l W tl' Www X WLZJQZZ rltltude for all she h1s done for l1S we dechcste thrs CCHOIII to lxhss Nlary I Nhtchell Ox er the past four Whehex er we heeded help whether mth school work or clrss actlvrt res Nhss Ixhtehell was .llwus readv md xulhhgv to help As bemor Class xdxlsor she helped llS put thls xe1r's 1ct1x1t1es oxer the top lxhss Mrtchell the Scmor Fliss of l'J u n xxrll alxxdxs re member wllthar sou haxe done for us l , f7 hr gr ' 4 . , ' , the Class ol 11553, ' r ' 1 2 4 ' l f ,, . ' , ' years she has done her utmost for us, hoth ilrdividually and as a class. , , , ' , ,- , L - - , . ' A , . Y X ,K ,Y 4 K Y. . Y . . A E l. y . lv K 2 . . . I . ' X ' , l J n .if f H z L Q X , 5 x s 5 T 5 235' jg 'eh 3 if 2 1 2 25 X K X, X x . li 1 QE ix XX . 1 E H44 , 2 ig kg Q Q' V XQ KK MXQW X X , L2 ,MQ 7 ' 4 fi fa f ' r gd? ii 7hcwwA Gamacw We have been fortunate IH havlng Mr. Connor as pr1nc1pa1 durmg our school days. The rough spots we encountered were made eas1er by your WISE counsehng and ever ready advxce. You have taken a personal mterest ID each of us and done your best for us. Thanks for all your efforts on our behalf, Mr. Connor. When we thmk of our Alma Mater, we shall always remember you. ,. , Q s o an .J V . t -nf' , fa 7 Ruth LeRoy, Secretary, Thomas J. Connor, Super- vising Principal. if of Ja ne Putna m , Mathe maticsg Philip Saunders, Science, Thomas Walker, Commer- cial. Mary Mitchell, Social Stud- iesg Margaret Spence, Eng- lishg Muriel Rising, Lang- uage. 4-.H A 2 iikv sk, V G dddd ,ff li in 555' 99:53 CD mg? tD,.,7q :mm NEG Us . 54.50 :mv Hogg -.EH Zgro g-H ww.-. SVT? Joseph Ma ncarella, Coa chg Edward Va n Valkinburgh, Musicg Suzzanne Bigelow, Art. E. Weston Newman, Grade 7: Jean Murray, Grade 85 Harold Ressel, Grade 6. Dorothy Reynolds, G r a d e 53 Joseph Caruso, Grade 55 Gloria Burns, Grade 6. Sally Gallop, Grade 3g Ruth Leaty. Grade 2. Harriet Smith, Grade 4g Mary Botash, Grade 3g June Lind, Grade 3 and 4. Walter Ya hn, W illia nl Goodburlet, Custodians. Ruth Griffin, Kindergarteng Eleanor Cherry, Grade l. fr-np' Stanley W eston, John Shero, Clarence Studeman, Clint Galusha, Bus Drivers. Boar of Ecluca tion STANDING: Julian McVean, Dwight Minster. SEATED: William Melville, Margaret Cullings, Lynn Brown, President, William Unger, Wyllys Engdahl, This year, as Wheatland Chili Central School, we have a larger and more pro- gressive Board of Education. Though this is just the first year as a central school they have taken steps to make our school bigger and better, Facilities have been ex- panded to take care of the increased enrollments and plans are being laid for further expansion. The people of the school district can rest assured that their school board is alive to the problems that are facing us and will do something about them. I2 f AB W. C ass U :cars and A vzsor John W Mmster Treasurer Rona1eeSrruth Vtce Prestdent R1chard Butcher Prestdent MeleeseM111er Secretary Mary L Mxtchell Advlsor Through the capable leadershlp of our class off1cers and adv1sor the Sen1or Class can pomt wtth pr1de to a most successful year The constant labor of these people made ll possxble to have dances mov1es a play and a Freshman Day 1mt1at1on Thetr efforts were rewarded when the efforts proved both mteresung and prohtable :moe Graduatton IS the most xmportant part of the Semor year lf means a great deal of work The offlcers worked dthgently to make 1t a n1ce one Preparauons for Class N1ght and Commencement mvolved hours of planmng, but the results Just1f1ed the1r efforts. We appreciate thelr efforts and we shall remember our Semor year as one of great accomphshments. 15 I . A . p n .- t Y I g f it ii Sv t gl N , A xgfy 7 ' ,ff - tl t M4 R- 4 an W W t,.1,t,4ar W ,, ' ' ,.. W A x d I Qazl 6-7 Ewen 'A good disposition is more valuable than gold ' Cheerleading J V 2- V 3- Chorus 14- GAA 1- Band 1 2 3- Secretary 3- Student Council Treasurer 4 GENOATK Press Club4 Safety Pati-013 Fresh man Day Committee Teen Timers Secretary 2 Junior Play Health Club 4 Senior Play Knowledge comes but wisdom hngers GENOATK Editor Press Club 4 Pres1dent3 Soc cor 1 2 3 4 Basketball Manager 2 3 4 Baseball Man ager 2 Safety Patrol 4 Junior Play Boys Chorus 4 National Honor Society 4 Senior Play saw, ,Q maze Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Cheerleading J V 1 V 234 Vice President l Press Club 4 Health Club 4 G A A l GENOATK Juruor Play Senior Play lfiniifgbgyfitnjt M ,W X WWW QM Cheerful looks make every dzsh a feast 240 Club GENOATK Press Club 4 Semor Play kdm! 25 EMZZGAWL H1s words are few but h1s thoughts have value Soccer 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Student Councrl Presrdent 4 Athlet1c Presxdent 2 Assocratron Treasurer 23 .Tumor Play Freshman Day Commlttee GENOATK 240 Club Boys Chorus 4 Semor Play Semor Ball Comrruttee Slwzleq 14 Jfafbknmal Swm to hear slow to speak 23 Bowlmg 2 Girls Intra QCaledon1aJ Chorus murals Presxdent Lxbrary Club 3 School Paper 3 QW C CJ Press Club 4 Health Club 4 Semor Play I7 Qaiml' W lawn ,fam 7 afrazaml Why arent they all contented llke me? .Tumor Play Health Club 4 Chorus 234 Semor Play He that IS of a merry heart hath a contmual feast Basketball 1 2 3 4 ,Tumor Play Band 1 2 3 Fresh man Day Commlttee Safety Patrol 1 2 3 GENOATK Boys Chorus 4 Treasurer 1 Semor Play Semor Ball Comrruttee Mama .23 Mable Lovely to look at more lovely to know GA A 1 Chorus 34 ,Tumor Play Press Club Echtor 4 GENOATK Cheerleader .T V 2 V 34 Teen T1mers Pres1dent 3 Qtudent Counc1l2 Sec retary 1 V1ce Pres1dent 3 Health Club 4 Nanonal Honor SOCICIY 4 Semor Ball Comrmttee 18 Malaya M MM lt s nlce to be natural when you re naturally nrce G A A 1 GENOAFK Press Club 4 Health Club 4 Treasurer 3 Sec retary 4 Freshman Day Cornrnrttee 4 Safety Patrol 3 Iunror Play jean 74 MwaaZw.a Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow Soccer 1234 Baseball 123 Basketball 234 Press Club 2 3 Freshman Day Comrnrttee ,Tumor Play GENOATK 240 Club Boys Chorus 4 Semor Play Qcmafee Q Smaik A smrle wrth an rntent to do mrschref Cheerleadrng J V 1 V 2 Head Cheerleader 34 Orchestra 1 2 Secretary 1 Vrce Pres1dent4 Chorus 134 GAA 1 Athlenc Assocratron 2 Student Councrl Treasurer l GENOATK Press Club 4 Health Club 4 lunror Play Senror Play Seruor Ball Commrttee I9 ,MM af Mmm A noble comrade true as steel Athleuc Assocranon VICE Presrdent 3 Basketball l 2 3 4 Soccer l 4 Treasurer 4 Volleyball 3 4 CENOATK Freshman Day Commrttee Safety Patrol 4 Boys Chorus 4 Seruor Ball Commxttee Semor Play Q feafffme 7kWLlcw A kmdly smrle and gentle word for all Chorus 1234 Band 123 J V Cheerleader 3 Student Councrl Secretary 24 Teen Txmers Sec retary 4 Athletrc ASSOCIBIIOU Treasurer l Vrce Presrdent 2 ,Tumor Play GENOATK Press C1ub4 G A A 2 Senror Play Semor Ball Commmee 20 aww ,Q vwzaaazz Ixo one but hrmself can be hrs parallel Jumor Play . . Cl 'Y . ' Q l 9 v 2 I 1 : 1 2 ' I 2 . , ' . . . . u 1 . Y. . . Ya A Q, M' - . f - n . u 0 s I n 1 I - o I 2 . Q t- 2 n - Q I I 1 I . . . Z 3 . . . as v - - . CIASS HI TORY The story of the Class of 1955 began with Judy Holcomb Me1eeseM1ller, Marcia Mahle Bob Dunn and Jack Minster Mrs Huffman taught this group of five in their first year of school It was a real beginning for these children Mrs Huffman had strange ideas on how time should be spent which differed from their ideas Those ABC s she tried to teach always managed to get Jumbled up As the scene moved to the second grade Mrs Davison introduced herself to the class She also introduced addition and subtraction of two digit numbers which was definitely a bother Flash cards were another obstacle in the way of happiness that year A person would just think he was sitting on acquainted with Mr Mrs Cocney great fun but she top of the world when they would come along to knock him off Bob Dunn got Connor s paddle that year too, and vowed never to be late agam was the main character in the third grade The class realized that she was could mean business too Her favorite form of punishment was to make the class write Obedience For some reason or other Judy hated this particularly but found that the more she scr1bbled the more she had to write Jeanne Thurlow entered the group at this time to brighten the story She helped think of things to do The story was ltvened up with Jack Minster s showing the other boys how nice a place Mrs Cooney s top drawer was for their frogs Another character was Mrs Abbott who took her class on a tour of the world They spent time in the Xfrican Jungle and on an Indian reservation in our West The cliss struggled with fractions and before the year ended mastered them The next chapter of the story found Mrs Reynolds teaching the class For three weeks that is Then it moved on to Mr Stone s room It 1sn t that Mrs Reynolds didn t like the class but there weren t enough rooms or teachers for the lower grades so each clzss moved up one The fifth grade was sent to study hall on the third floor for several periods a day At first rt was frightening but eventually the teachers found it difficult to distinguish between them and the high school people The scent, moved to the sixth grade room and Miss Northrup She stayed for three days but quit for some reason It couldn t have been the class Gail Barker Joined the group at this was not the best and she set out to change things Many hours were spent improving' it Another chapter began with seventh grade and a different way of learning Miss Murray and Mr Ar1n1s explcnned that homework was a big part of this new deal The class elected officers for the first time and decided to earn money Penny sales constituted the maxn part of the attempts but u ually more was eaten than sold A new character rn the person of Dick Butcher made his entrance The next part of the story was veryimportant to the class the eighth grade Edward Brans field came on the scene to help the class in its efforts to get through Money for high school would be needtd, so starting early the students sold cards stationery, and kitchen utensils It proved quite. profitable Mr Annis took the students on trips to basketball football and baseball games lhe class motto Liberty was chosen Preparation for Regents had every one frightened but once the exams were over it was agreed that they had not been bad When the diplomas were handed out, each person was thrilled that he was going into high school but felt the responsibility of it on his shoulders The following chapters contained the high school years Freshman vear started The first day several new faces were present They belonged to Shirley D1bble Ronalee Smith Joyce Gross, Jack Mickelson, and Douglas Twitchell The class elected officers and chose Coach McCarthy as the class advisor This was the year that a couple of boys found out that gifts to the teacher didn t get them out of Jams One afternoon Bob Dunn and Jack Mickelson worked on the baseball diamond Returning late for English class the boys handed Miss Spence a bouquet of flowers She told the boys that she appreciated the flowers but they would have to stay after school anyway Freshman Day had each pea green Freshman plenty scared The morning dawned and one could find a Freshman peeking around any corner trying to steer clear of all Seniors When caught they found it quite difficult to carry the Seniors books, lunches and coats and to kneel on the stairwax to say their speech In the afternoon the actual initiation took place After it was over, everyone agreed that it wasn t as bad as had been expected and proceeded to engoy himself at the party given by the Seniors 21 .vc 4 . , . . ' l l l . . I . . , . l I . L . I . , . . L, K. ,, . . I I . , . , , . I I I I ' . I x ' . . , . y , . , . , . 1 ' ' z . ,, . . x , . . . . A . time, along with the new teacher, Mrs, Burns. Mrs, Burns felt that the writing of her pupils , fs . ' . ' ' ' 1 . , , ' 3' I I I I I . I , I ' 3 ' . U ' ' 5 ' - 1 1 r- u A n - , - -. , , . , . Y . l . , . . ' . 1 . N . , . . v , f . , i , Sucth pertod study hall that year was qutte lnterestlng Ixhss Murray found that she had several farm yard antmals and some strange an1mal that LIINNNGED She wondered where they came from Gall seemed to know The Sophomore year was another eventful one Several of the class dec1ded to take Spanrsh I Jack Mtnster and Jeanne soon became the top Span1sh students Mtss Spence hated to part w1th them at the end of the year, but when they declded to take the1r tr1p to Meuco she thought It was a good 1dea and hastened the1r departure Buena suerte a los dos In DIOIOQY Mr Bommattel was gotng to explam the mechantsm of a body .Tack Ixhnster was elected to brtng a turtle to be dtssected After br1ng1ng tt .Tack found tt tmposstble to part w1th ll so he carrled It around all rnornrng Geometry class seemed to attract the turtle but even more so, Mr Terez1 Jack put the turtle on Mr Terez1 s desk It roamed around for several m1nutes wh1le Mr Terezx worked d1l1gently on a theorem Glancmg up he saw It and Jumped a foot off the chalr, It took several days for h1m to calm down and the class has heard that If affected h1s l1fe qutte sertously He hasn't taught school srnce The followmg chapter descrtbes the ,Tumor year for the class The boys began thelr ewnle to Cell Block ll at th1s txme lt seems that they were adverse to the lunchroom or Walt was adverse to them Anyway, thereafter the boys ate thetr lunches tn the homeroom One day Gatl was s1ck rn the cl1mc room Jeanne Meleese and Marcta went down to see how she was farrng They had a longer stay than they had anttcrpated and mrssed a few classes Th1s l1vened up the story espectally when the gtrls met Mrss Spence on her way to f1nd them It was more than they had bargamed for For the f1rst t1me, the class had a dance It was a St Patrtck s Day Dance They thought the decoratlon scheme was very n1ce untll they found that whoever had bought the crepe paper had gotten green and orange paper Several people Complatned but the decorators felt that w1th the two colors everyone would be pleased The treasury may not have been tncreased greatly by the dance, but all that attended found that tt was great fun Durtng the year, one stxth perlod to be exact a loud explosron occurred Mr Connor 1mmed1ately headed for the ,Tumor room Why, no one could guess Everyone was there and class had been under way for twenty f1ve mlnutes Naturally none of the class knew what tt was People downstatrs Sald xt was upsta1rs and v1ce versa Some thought II was a door banglng some a f1recracker The mystery was never solved but now the secret mll be d1vulged The class of 55 done 1tl It was a dtabollcally dev1sed delayed actron fuse whrch probably wtll never be reproduced You were rtght Mr Connor but thrs was just once we had you fooled The bxggest event tn the Jun1or year was the comtng of the class rlngs After careful exanunatlon of varlous samples 1n October orders were placed and everyone began wamng pat1ently unul the r1ngs arr1ved Just before Chrlstmas Everyone 1n the class was proud of them and lt wasn't unusual to see a ,Tumor walk1ng down the hall w1th hrs hand held out ln front of h1m Play pract1ce started ln Aprtl for Two Dates for Tomght The dehghtful comedy took a lot of work and t1me but w1th Mrs Burns d1I'BCIll'lQ lt was a success Shtrley Harkness who Jotned the class that year proved to be one of the best prompters ln the h1story of the theater The Senlor year arr1ved and the twelve years of schoohng were almost over The electton of offrcers was held w1th Dtck Butcher s betng elected Dres1dent M1ss M1tchell our class advrsor started 1mmed1ately to help us and conunued to be a great asset all year ln the fall the yearbook staff was chosen Wantrng to keep up the trad1t1on of a flne year book the staff dectded to work dtltgently on1t Many ntghts were spent at school dectdlng on sectton sheets, arrangement of prctures and settrng of type The bustness managers spent much t1me gettxng ads from the merchants so that the book mtght be fmanced W1th Mlss Spence s help and constant prodd1ng the book was ftnally sent to press The end of basketball season brought the play Great Caesar s Ghost proved to be a most mteresttng play Hats flytng from table to table and turbans floaung through the a1r were common stghts on the set And every t1me anyone saw Ronalee, her f1rst words were Do I look ltke an oyster? Several members of the class could not 1ce skate so the rest of the class decrded to teach them The pond on Meleese s farm was a perfect place and one ntght they went over for thetr f1rst lesson Most of the k1ds spent the evenlna, on all fours cle1n1ngthe1ce but before they left they were ready to gtve Sonja Heme competmon 22 . . I. . . . . A 1 n - . . . . . I. 1 a . - 1 . . - -a . 1 . . . . V , . . , , 0 u . . - n 1 . - l . . . . . , - . . t Q . . A , . . . 0 - , , 0 . , . Y. . . . 4 1 , . , . . . . . . A 1 . . . . H . ,, . . . g 1 1 , . . 0 1 , . s I I . . . . . . . , P a , - at n nw . - , I . , . . - Y u at - n ' V a ' ' . - K C C ' I u , . . When bemor DICIUFBS were taken caps and gowns ordered and announcements and cards selected the class reahzed that graduauon was very near It was a11tt1efr1ghten1ngbut a great challenge. to be gotng out 1nto the world alone The twelve years of schoohng were almost over and never agam would there be anythmg hke them The Class of 1955 left the school knowxng that each would go h1s own way but that everyone would be greatly tnfluenced by the years spent at Wheatland Ch1h Central Wafecfzcicwzan fciwaacf f Bwmfelff W XWQQCLQ W Week Salnllallauafffz 23 . Z 4 fly W a m tug ' a f f , 'W' Y i Y 1 1 ,, Www' T sfoflze ef Most hkely to succeed EDWARD BRANSFIEI D Best Sports JUDY HOLCOMB JACK MICKELSON Best Students MARCIA NIAHIE EDWARD BRAINSFIELD Most Thoughtful MELEESE MILLER Best Athlete JACK MINSTER Btggestllot Head EDWARD BRANSI-IELD B1ggestBrown1e MARCIA NIAHLE MostCarefree SHIRLEY DIBBLE Shyest MELEESE MILLER Best Dancer RONALEE SMITII Besf Story Teller JACK MINSTER Class K1ll Joy DOUGLAS TWITCIIELL Best Speaker DICK BUTCIIER Most Talkatlve IEAININE THURLOW Qu1etest SHIRLEY HARKNESS Class Cook JOYCE GROSS Most Reserved SHIRLEY IIARKNIISS Class Clmuffeur DICK BUTCHER Sllllest SHIRLEY DIBBLE Punster Par excellence JACK MIINSTER 24 . . - A Best Comedian- JACK MICKELSON CLASS PR OPHE C Y Upon leavmg our beloved Alma Mater we the Class of 1955 dectded to have a reumon f1fteen years from our graduat1on nlght Joyce Gross mvtted us to her future home as she was the Semor wlth the b1ggest money maktng plans Joyce was determlned to become a movre star and she drdn t let us down F1fteen years passed and all graduates had recexved thelr 1nv1tat1ons and were on the1r way to Hollywood D1ck Butcher arr1ved f1rst ten gallon hat and all He IS now a successful cattle rancher 1n Montana owmng and ra1s1ng several thousand head of cattle Shlrley D1bble found ll rather d1ff1cult to make ll out to the reuruon If you recall Shtrley s amb1t1on had been to ralse f1ve boys and four g1rls mak1ng her own basketball team and cheer leaders Arrxvmg a few mmutes later was Meleese M1ller all the way from New York C1ty Meleese IS at present a beauty expert for the Conover School for Models Next 1n l1ne was Marcxa Mahle who had attatned her amb1t1on as a lab techn1c1an She IS presently worktng as head of the lab at Strong Memor1al Hosp1tal 1n Rochester Douglas Twttchell came tn wxth a bang as could probably be expected Doug IS now a test dr1ver for the Ford Company and noted as one of the best drlvers around Shlrley Harkness entered the room as proud as ever She had recently landed a Job on telev1s1on as a reg1stered nurse Before th1s ach1evement she had been workmg as a nurse 1n one of ChlC8g0 s hospxtals Followxng Shrrley was Edward Bransfteld stxll as d1gn1f1ed a.nd stately as ever Ed IS now a mechan1cal engtneer for Chrysler Corporatlon and r1ghtly so Ed was known as Professor or Words all the way through hlgh school What would a reun1on be wrthout a farmer? Our class was fortunate enough to have TWO excellent farmers J ack Mxnster and Bob Dunn each have over a thousand acres of farm land and as rrught be expected the 1ncome IS pourtng ln for them Everyone was wondertng who would be the next person to knock at the door and 1f thts person would have atta1ned h1s ambmon Ga1l Barker was th1s person and she had not let us down Ga11 had always had an ab1l1ty to wrtte and naturally she used lt 1n her future She IS now assoc1ate ed1tor of the New York Tlmes and do1ng very mcely for herself I suppose teachers are always 1ncluded tn a graduat1ng class and we were fortunate to have Judy Holcomb Wlth us Judy had chmbed the ladder of ach1evement and had become the Pres1dent of Srruth College The Clas of 55 dtd not lack talent 1n the enterta1nment f1eld Ronalee Sm1th had always had a beaut1ful slngmg vo1ce and when we last saw her she had been plannmg on maktng her vo1ce her career She d1d Just thxs, and very proudly announced to her fellow classmates that she was now a recordmg star for R C A When Jeanne Thurlow came 1n everyone was pleased to see her and to fmd out what had happened to her She started teachxng after graduatmg and met a coach at the school They were marrted ind now Jeanne has a good start 1n ra1s1ng her own basketball team Jack Mtckelson appeared to be the last comer for our reun1on He qtuckly announced he was a cartoomst for Walt D1sney Jack was pretty sure of takrng D1sney s place when he ret1red The graduatrng class was once aga1n together talkmg over our good and bad t1mes 1n Htgh School Who would ever have thought we would come to such great ends and we all hope we have made Wheatland Chlll Central School proud of us 25 I ' I . 1 . . . . , . , . I C . , , . . . . . . . . . , v I . . . . . . . . i v . . . , . . , - - - - - at on , . at n - - - I 0 . I K I . . - Q , . . , . . .5 , I , C . 1 . s - . C 0 . - - . , , . . . 1 ' 1 . a mous Sayings Whatv JACK MICKELSON That's a good questlon EDWARD BRANSFIEID TallulahDoll1ng JOYCE GROSS I'l1 be a dlrty blrd JUDY HOICOMB Gee Dad MELEESE NIIIIER How about that? BOB DUNN Off1dd1d1geets DICK BUTCHER I'll never tell SHIRLEY HARKNESS Let's face lf SHIRLEY DIBBLE You know JEANNE THURLOW Doya really? DOUC TWITCIIELL Gallop1nGooseberr1es JACK MICRELSON Hallelujwh JACK MINSIER Are yOu mad? MARCIA MAIILE M V whata man GAIL BARKER Who Sald so? RONAIEE SMITH Ya unnastan'? RICHARD BUTCHER Grunchy MARCIA MAHLE So there you are MIILEESE MILLER I feel llke an Orplunk SHIRLEY DIBBIE Well Ill be JEANNE THURLOW NICE Kld BOB DUININ y amous peop e 26 O O C O no ln, ' n ' u - A an ' n - . n ' ' vv -, I n , n - , A I 4 lv D n - n ' ' ' V n - n rl - , . ' n ' n - , n n - u I n - 3 ' n ' ' uv, ' ' .V ' -v , ' . 1 , uv 'sv ,- n 1-0 ,,,, ' uv- n ' I sl- I . ' , ol I ,, ll n - n vo -, I u - ' sv - A n . ' vu - n ' ' n - Y I Q' I O O CLASS WILL We the clas of 55 of Wheatland Chth Central School belng of questxonable sound mlnd and sp1r1t and endowed w1th stupendous 1ntell1gence do hereby declare th1s our last w1ll and testa ment 1n the f allowmg manner To our beloved school, we leave the memory of our cheerful faces and mtelhgent remarks To M1ss Spence we leave our deepest thanks for helpmg us along and for puttmg up w1th the w1ts To Mrss Muchell, we leave the J urnor class m her excellent are to do w1th as she chooses To Mr S tunders we leave all our classy saymgs To Mr Walker we leave the typtng room 1n good condmon and ready for next year s typrsts To Mrs Putnam we leave our advanced algebra books because we dldn t want them To Coach Mancarella we leave the memory of our basketball talent To Mr Van Valkmburgh we leave the Boys Chorus To Mrs BIQCIOW Jack Mxckelson leaves h1s Southern accent To Mrs Schramm we leave some crackers To the J nn1or class, we leave a small portxon of our v1m, vtgor v1tahty and money To the Sophomore class we leave our tradmon of ra1s1ng the dust arotmd the school To the Freshman class, we leave as much of our qutet and reserved ways as we can spare GAIL BARKER leaves her mustcal talents to Mr Van ED BRAINSFIELD leaves h1s membershtp In the 240 Club to George Potter Natahe Fenton wxll recetve the curly ha1r left by SHIRLEY DIBBLE BOB DUNN leaves h1s place w1th the three mmute men to Bud Bahstere The qu1eI and reserved ways of JOYCE GROSS are left to Ga1l Greene SHIRLEY HARKNESS leaves her ablhty to get along Wllh the oppos1te sex to Jacque Sttffler Barbara Crowley wtll rece1ve JUDY HOLCOMB S laugh MARCIA MAHLE leaves her 11vely dtscussxons w1th all the teachers to Pat J ennmgs J ACK MICKLESON S art abxltty lS left to Walt Dxsney MELEESE MILLER leaves her srmle to Carol Thurlow JACK MINSTER leaves h1s puns to Groucho Marx Anyone who feels she can match lt may have RONALEE SMITH S cheermg ab1l1ty JEANINE THURLOW leaves her kllllllllg to Mrss Spence DOUG TWITCHELL leaves hrs Jokes 1n Mr Walker s class to Roger Warren Th1s bemg our fmal w1ll and testament we hereby declare all prev1ous wxlls made by us to be null and vo1d W ia, elf 77- fd WJ Qldvfitce xA fy J Slsned lily WILHCSSCS 27 The title of Mr, D.A. is left to Tommy Glavin by DICK BUTCHER. 14 , 0 L I K X , L I n 'qi 4, Testators . ' I Hi ia R F Q x 1 4 1 4 X' N5 -A S in QQ! M A ' 5' - 'mf' bw 1 2 Q ff 5 L 2 Q',Ei'S!?i' 2 .K A . 7,,,f . ,...f-4 'W WW ag? 'TL-5 lil s Q, ik WT , 8 . J ,w -K 5 aw J EW 5 , ,x s.: g3,w:-,ln 2, W, fgGF2? 4? ,Z . -vnu, KK Y L i 5 4 ' ' 1, A M 2 ' fr' SN WCB? fa. ill . llfffiz 1-iii x , x.. W, 1 if 4 ,f X '?'1Q lm 'mv' Q H-11, 4 fl Fig .Q- in 1' ,B .. 4,-www .. I 3 .KA Qu 450 QQ: :Ali 7 nx v if -dh 15552 I? Qi, Lam -. A-x. AY do F? 45 . 2 .J 'WH 1 . , ig A. If 'AK . . Qr 'W . , x, ., , ' '15 l r . gr ,.. . , S fy 'Qu .. I - -. of , it A Q r gi' .L Q . ,g .m. . uggq ' . 'grvrg Q, QA 34-il 41 n fa fl' ' ' Sl W ' A- ' s , T , 4 1 Hb E X I z W f fz... H' A fm Ll., 5 f f 1 . K. ,V W- AS' 'L wa K M 3 Q ing 4 'Wm 3 fi ,4 ' 4 kv- -7 'f 1 's w 'I 'Q ' ' V 1 5 QOH Q - 4- w Q ,. .---. . :,.. , ' Q It .:.. - f-1 2,1 1 H fn X .0 Q 4 ff' 'V 05 , 5 L,- 3 ,X Y' 1 ., ...G Q. +V N .. . Ti N M. gfemh , ' Hliflig. K frm -1+ V, T? K. J' Wk ,ami - gf Nix ,Q 'lbs X73 I T aw'- aa- Y Wi 4.73 -:: .3--. . -:,:. .Q,. i , .,.., :,2 s dw K x A Z 88, L Y am, .WH 5 A 3 ? 5 . X ry . ix .12 3? -'YTD k I . ' - 1 , . -' Kwan. ix kr 316111 'Zz L. ' ' ' 1 K N' Ig? m. m..,.5..,:.,,: X .,....-. 4?'H!?'iii?!iirfSi?:ew2 wx K f M- H --A-f f . w f71 .,,. U k . ' .w.-M, 'Q55,Eh , N 1'--vf , V y,1ff:v,-K K ' , '-1 1,423.1 ,g,,,fss'fw-fm Z, .::55'J , ' ,'-riff ' ' fgixifgggfgfrxi ily , ei-iw? fggigw, . ., ,.,, , Mm:-U -W 4 WW V f , . 5 x Wg gag A f rfgegsfv S Wke-CL1' lla Her Livened by the enthusiasm of its petite editor, the newspaper, retitled WHE-CHICHATTER, has had a most Successful year. The editors, reporters and typists spent many hours assembling each issue. Several controversial issues aroused greater student participation than usual and brought very interesting letters to the editor. STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . ....... ..... M arcia Mahle Associate Editors . . . . . Edward Bransfield Eugene Swain Kathleen O'Brien Sport Editor . . . . . Thomas Glavin Art Editor . . ................ Leah Benin Advisor . . . . . . . ........... ..........MargaretSPeHCC Reporters . . . . . . . ..... . ....... . ...... . . . C. Wilson, J. ThUr1OW. G- Greene. D. Smith, G. Barker, S. Harkness, A. Lennon, S. Ranous, M. Brunner, M. Miller, B. Giles, S. Dibble, C. Thurlow, D. B1y,R. Smith, B. Crowley. 38 ,fm -V .W W Marcia Mahle, Robert Dunn, Richard Senior Ba ommftfee ifviihiiflmillsiiffmith' Tm' STANDING: E. Giles, G. POIICI, W. Naug1e,I. Min- ster, A. Birch, P. Lindsley. KNEELING: E. Brans- i P t field, E. Swain, R. Gray. a e y a W I QM,-l - fk- Mlm, , 'Ugg-E 9 2q,,,,5ig355g Emmys- 7 XM-fv W4M F53 fi fi Y' gf, 7 A WM, ff' . f5fi53s3'4Uf'V 6 -SR 3 s-dnb w2L vis: '.-iw M.. MN-V M A Ml-L fb, XY. W , Y S ,L mfwwx A 1 1- F' ,W 1 Mwaw IX ' 6zgLizs?Xiw1W-Fxii at wg, , if for 1'5 X . 5 ' lg .if M,::f,.. Ji S , 3 A me L iw N L Q Q Q Q ,asf if 'L s 3 5, AE ' ,, k lf w I W , ' f , P 1 , m g 1 'V gre V W reaf Caesars Glzosfn t I i 1 1 . 1 Can you imagine having a pet ghost running loose around your house? This is just what happens when Uncle Phineas, fBob Dunnj pays a visit to the Maxwell house. Upon his arrival, everything seems to be in a terrible state of affairs. Shirley Dibble fPhoebeJ and Penelope, Uudy Holcombj, are on their way to a seance, at which they hope Dick Butcher,theMahjah, will make them disappear. Their two daughters, Shirley Harkness and Ronalee Smith are found in a fine predicament. Mrs, Maxwell won't consent to the marriage of Helen and her boyfriend, ,lack Minster. Deborah's problem is that her mother does not want her getting old, but Aunt Polly Ueanne Thurlowj comes and patches up everybody's prob- lems. Even Joyce Gross, the cook, finds herself having the usual trouble. Jack Mickelson, a neighbor boy, is constantly taking her cake, thus making more work for her. Meanwhile butler Ed Bransfielcl, is trying to escape the clutches of the pretty maid, Gail Barker. As you can imagine, everything turns out fine, thanks to the ghost. 41 fucleni Counci President .... ..,.. R . Butcher Vice-President . . ...... M. Walker Secretary .... .... J eanne Thurlow Treasurer . . ...... Gail Barker Flag Bearer . . . . . Charles Balistere Parliamentarian . ................ Edward Bransfield Advisors . . . . . . . . . . ..... Joseph Mancarella. Philip Saunders Representatives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ronalee Smith, Robert Dunn, Leah Benin, Robert Pratt, Ann Lennon, Julian McVean, William Swain, William Simpson, Judy Boyd, Nick Hayes, Catherine Carr, Peter Stiffler. AI A UNO? OLP 'Vw ment ershrp and to encourage the develop The John C Malloch Chapter named f the former superrntendent of rn honor o schools held rts frrst rnductlon February 1 1955. Nme members were elected to the Socrety. The purpose of the chapter rs to create late n enthusrasm for scholarshrp, to strmu a a deslre torender serv1ce,to promote worthy lead of character rn students h mblem of the keystone for the T e e hr h rdeals of our Socrety and the torch for f 8 truth, llght, servrce and endurrng values o lrfe are symbols of the arms of the organrz- ation . I W tg v ,J I Y ,Q V , ' ' 'V SQ -' M xl' l : ,t ss N I 5 I 5 7 ms: 2Rlf1L'W' gms 3 3, wif s X f k r , . A-Q xi K . - . gi F ' ii f if W . .3 . 'GS 1 .,, ,WI IL S V ii , . 'His W1 'L ' 5 3 YK, . Q 4 5 Q f B, ? 5 Hifi ,M Q B. z Q..: :gf 5 ,: Q Eff '-1:L l Q w. , QL L , , W .., ii I S Lvm' .. W' ' l f Q i Q Qisfgghfgf ikz uzfid yy, - 2 f Qui: ff?i9?X'3S??' fm f'4 TT: gf M A 'Wi Vg, -Q5 V ,J .Q 'f--up-spun tx X, if up l'l7 mw' k7L ,..,M--Y' 1 .., .-I, .1 .W :gg M-M E N wmmmq , Q EJB., 4 S S Q .nc .' L if 1' 1 KU Q I i f 1 1 Q 3 law, Q v 3 1 ,, 133 va If: a , 5 1 2 ,wmfmm 7 gf .Q X 12 'Q 'M' , 5 ik' sm fl' y 4 iid! if 15 il M '5 3 2' Q i if W xQ f is Heel in' or cz u7e0laf1'n' This year's Junior production is HEADIN' FOR A WEDDIN', a hilarious comedy of a hillbilly family. ln the backwoods of Virginia, Homer Hollowbone Balistere, a young hick, is corresponding with a beautiful society girl, Melissa Dugan Ruppersberger, whose picture he found on a newspaper wrapped around some fish. He tells her he is rich and educated and is planning a foreign cruise. Things get complicated when a storm drives none other than Melissa with her two companions, Nancy Resch and Kathleen O'Brien, to the Hollowbone Mansion. Homer's frantic attempts to conceal his identity, a generous supply of brothers and sisters - Natalie Fenton, Nancy Dalsis, Donna Brew, George Potter, Judy Engdahl, - helpful parents - Shirley Ranous and Terry Henderson, - a stranded neighbor family - Widow Leah Benin Blairhouse, son Bob Pratt and eligible daughter, Pat Jennings, - friendly old Gramps Walker and Melissa's retaliation all added up to a most enjoyable production. 29 V t Sl 'T 45' STANDING: N. Resch, G, Potter, R. Pratt, S. Ranous, T. Henderson, C. Balistere, M. Walker, L. Benin. SEATED: J. Engdahl, J. Ruppersberger, N. Fenton, S. Bigelow, P. Jennings. 45 Q- .QA VN N1 , H z .L Fifwaxi fr? 9 If-, 1. 5 4 M4 ,, 55 'E psy. . H , F :fy ggwgg 3,5 -P' . RL? f 4 .43 . 'i'4i'LfU'f'1 if- IJQ31 ,fx 417' .AL nm. Ryu, Mi ,AQ S Socce I' Uh- , av +,' F1 STANDING: M. Alepoudakis, H, Dean, D. Lucas, A. Horner, P. LeRoy, E. Dean, J. Minster, J. Mancarella G. Coles, J. Mickelson, B. Mc Cadden, W. Baker, R. Butcher. KNEELING: G. Boyd, J. Taggart, W, Simp- son, C. Balistere, A. Birch, G. Fenton, R. Schultz, J. Perry, M. Walker, E. Bransfield, M. Arthur, S Stokoe, B. Perry, J. Mcvean. Mm ,,.. , , . Q' .F Q .WV , , ha A IF. . Q --. v pf ilk- , Q. if 1 H., -if when flu nd JCa XM5ifJM!5M5 Wynn! 51 --P! 'ij , X .1 K .., . .. , :JEL it I V, gg., ,ff Wil G E? , Q gl .W iti ' 1 7 .Q-. . ..1,..,.... . K? 2 Y' av 'K 4' l ? i Q Q 5 L. 1,-,vw 4 E 115 YR 17 5 Qxhr lx Q X 9 A T L V lx nzn 'Tm dv 3,1 5 f fx f ' f A E I A , . 4 -:, ., A K 1 - wi-. A Wa S M-rs A ,Q A f . 5 L ' A, S . .. Q, 2 M, as ,,,, 5 in , 9 9 11 ax AA , ..-c.. f is Soccer The first few weeks found the team practicing hard for the coming season. Coach Mancarellahad whip- ped a fine team into shape for the first game with Brighton on Sep- tember 24. They out-classed the W-C boys in manpower, but fell way behind in spirit. It was nip and tuck right down to the final whistle, but they managed to edge W-C 2-l. This defeat did not quell the spirit of the team and they came back to beat Honeoye Falls 4-3. Spencerport, again overwhelming W-C in manpower, managed to win by eking out a very close 5-4 victory. After a stern talk from Coach for losing two games in a row by very close scores, the team came out, eager to win. When the game was finally over, W-C walked off the field with a smashing 9-0 victory over Brockport. On October 15 the weather was miserable. It was too warm to snow, so a cold rain came down. At game time the field was a pond. As the game progressed, it became almost impossible to stand up. Our fast moving line could not manage to keep their feet under them, while the slower Penfield line penetrated our defenses for a total of 13 points. For the rest of the season the W-C team fought hard, but was outmanned in every game, and ended the regular season with a 2 win, 7 loss record. W-C's invitation to the Class D sectional was automatic. On October 28 we were scheduled to play Wyoming. lt was a clear day with a blue sky and white clouds which made a beautiful backgrotmd for the quarter finals. This would be one of the first times that W-C was to play a game in which they would not be outclassed. As the two teams lined up, everyone waited anxiously for the game to start. In the first few seconds it was evident that Coach had done a wonderful job putting his boys in shape for this game. The driving line of W-C kept the ball down on Wyoming's half of the field for most of the first quarter. With a tremendous play starting from the wings, the ball crossed to center forward, Ed Dean, who drove it through the goal for 2 points, At the end of the half the score stood W-C 5-O, The last half proved to be a lost cause for Wyoming, With our line in a W formation we continued to pepper their goal. W-C walked off the field, the quarter final victor with a score of 5-0. On October 30 W-C traveled to East Bloomfield to meet Troopsburg for the semi-finals. lt was a cold day, with a slightly overcast sky, W-C got off to a slow start and was playing defensive ball most of the first quarter. During this quarter Troopsburg managed to get the ball through goalie I ack Minster for two points. The second quarter found the team fighting back with several attempts being made at the goal by wings Mitch Alepoudakis and Junie Walker. The second half started off very fast with both teams driving for the first goal. With a beautiful display of pass work and team coordination, the ball was moved from W-C backfield up through the center of the field and out to the driving wings. Mitch Alepouda- kis, drawing out the defensive ball back from his position, crossed the ball to the waiting toe of Ed Dean who slammed it through the goal for a tieing 2 points. Again W-C proved its ability to work as a single unit, and continued to make drive after drive against T roopsburg's goal. ,r-4, . 91 'fn in '5,.i,,,fu . 1 L it Then with just a few minutes left a beautiful cross from Junie Walker set up Dean's second goal putting W-C out in front. In the last few seconds Troopsburg made vicious attacks at our goal but the quick hand of J ack Minster prevented a score until the last twenty eight seconds when they tied the score 4-4. An overtime was started, and the first five minutes were nothing but a see saw battle with several attempts at the goals being made by both teams, In the early part of the second five minutes W-C was awarded a penalty kick which Dean promptly drove through the goal. lrnmediately W-C entered into a defense game and stubbornly held on to their one point lead until the final whistle. This gave Wheatland-Chili a 5-4 victory and sent them on to the finals. November 6 came fast for the soccer team, for this was the day when they were to play Scio in the finals at Geneseo State Teachers College. It turned out to be a cool day with the sky fairly overcast. The field was a sea of mud, making sure footing an impossibility. The crowd waited anxiously for the game to get under way as captain Richard Butcher and co-captains, J ack Perry and Ed Dean, went out to meet the opposing captains. The game started slow and WC found it extremely difficult to maneuver because of the slick ground. For the better part of the first quarter Scio continued to pound at the WC goal, but their great defensive backfield managed to keep them from scoring for sometime. But they made a score from a shot from the wing position, WC came back all the harder and in the few remaining minutes of that quarter a pass from center set Junie Walker up for a tieing two points, By the second quarter the field was so slippery the fast moving forward line of WC was slowed al- most to a halt while Scio's slower team pressed out 2 more goals in that period, leaving the score at the half 6-2 Scio's favor. For the second half WC tried desperately to get back in the ball game with several good passes from the wings to the center who failed to toe them through, The back field and goalie put on a terrific stand and prevented Scio from further scoring. At the final whistle the score was 6 -2 Scio. Although WC did not win they put on a tremendous fight for the title right up until the very end. Baskeflm Basketball season opened with great enthusiasm because of the great success of the soccer team, The first week was spent with Coach Mancarella putting his boys through the fundamentals of the game. The next week was spent working out plays and defensive tactics. November 30th found the team in good shape and in fine spirits for the first game with Lyons. Wheatland-Chili led Lyons in score up until the half when Lyons man- aged to tie W.C. at 24 up. In the third period W.C. came alive and was leading by ten points in the fourth quarter. Because of Lyons advantage in height they were able to control the boards and in the fourth quarter out-shot W.C. to win by a score of 50-46, Wheatland-Chili traveled to Rush-Henrietta for the next game where they showed their ability as a great team unit. Rush led most of the game. W-C tied the score in the third period but, because of poor shooting on the foul line, lost by a score of 53-56. When Webster visited Scottsville, it proved to be a tragedy for the boys of W-C, the resulting score being 60-36. In a game against our traditional rival, Churchville-Chili, W-C proved its ability against a school in the same class, with high scorer Jack Minster netting 15, and Ed Dean and Jack Perry 10 and 9 points respectively. W-C worked the court with a 46-43 victory. W-C next engaged Honeoye Falls on their court. Honeoye Falls maintained controlthrough the whole game. In the final period Ed Dean and Jack Perry put on a good drive, but were unable to beat the clock for time, and Honeoye Falls won by a close margin of 59-56. The next engagement found Lima at Wheatland-Chili. The high-spirited boys from W-C were slow to get started, but, by the third quarter, closed the scoring gap and were down only two points going into the fourth quarter. With a great display of ball handling shown by the W-C five, the 13 points netted by Jack Perry and Mitch Alepoudakis helped give W-C the edge over Lima for a 54-51 victory. In the opening minutes of the game between Spencerport and W-C it looked as though the local boys were off to a good start. But Spencerport out manned them so badly that the 18 points ,Tunie Walker tossed could not make the difference and W-C went down with a 59-52 loss to Spencerport. When Wheatland-Chili's team lined up against Allendale, it was determined to settle for nothing less than a victory. ln the first quarter Allendale seemed to have control of the game. In the next two quarters W-C's team got the range. Junie's 15 points and Ed Dean's 14 gave W-C the needed drive for a 54-50 win over Allendale. Penfield, a noted rival of the Wildcats, had a rnuch superior team in man power, but W-C was de- termined to give them a run for the victory. At the half the score was tied, and at the third quarter W-C was down only three points. With Bill Baker setting the pace with 21 points and Mitch Alepoudakis netting 17, we gave Penfield some real competition in the last quarter. However, W-C could not maintain the grueling pace set by the Penfield boys, and in the last few minutes faded and were forced to take a 75-66 loss. Rush Henrietta proved to be a well organized team when they visited Wheatland-Chili. .Tunie Walker led in the scoring with 17 points with J ack Perry coming out second with 15. Wheatland-Chili made an all- out attempt to equalize the scoring by shooting 64070 from the foul line but fell short of the mark and was forced to take a 68-74 set back. Wheatland-Chili was out for vengeance in the next game. They had been handed too many losses and were now determined to beawinner. lt just happened that the Rochester School of the Deaf fell the victim. W-C led all the way in the game in which our big center, Jack Minster, came alive to net 25 points giving W-C the spirit needed to hand its opponents a 70-51 defeat. ln Churchville-Chili's return game, center J ack Minster's 25 point total failed to give the team the spark they needed. Because of excess fouling by the team which Churchville-Chili used to their advantage, Wheatland-Chili took a 54-71 set back. When Allendale visited Wheatland-Chili, J ack Minster tallied 15 baskets and added five points from the charity line to give him a total of 35 points. This along with 14 scored by Junie Walker and an exhibition of ball handling equal to any professional team was all that was needed for Wheatland-Chili to trounce Allendale by a score 78-52. 55 Honeoye Falls was slow to start in the second engagement with Wheatland-Chili but came alive at the half and outshot the local team from the field. ,T ack Minster failed to rack up the score as he had been doing in the past and Junie Walker's 13 points did little good for Wheatland-Chili with the final score reading 54-37 in favor of Honeoye Falls. Spencerport with its superior man power was too much for the hard fighting Wheatland-Chili boys. Jack Minster led the field with a total of 20 points with ,Tack Perry driving for 12. Spencerport's great reserve gradually tired the Wheatland-Chili boys who greatly needed the services of two good men who were unable to play. Spencerport came off the court with a 74-57 victory over W-C. The last two games which were tobeplayed by W-C were postponed because of bad weather and so the games with Lima and Penfield had to be played after the SECTIONALS, Wheatland-Chili was scheduled in the pre-sectionals for the class D title. The first game was played at ,Tohn Marshall in Rochester with Honeyoe Central as contenders in the Dre-quarter final game. Wheatland-Chili managed to stay out in front ofHoneyoe Central in the first quarter by a score of 11-7. J ack Perry and J unie Walker each tallied for eleven points and Jack Minster managed to net ten, but W-C still failed to come alive and took a 46-44 set back which put them out of the sectional play. Base fra ll Although Wheatland-Chili lost several good ball players such as Catcher Don Merriet, and Pitcher John Knaak, it is expected that some of the younger boys will be playing these positions like veterans. A good pitching staff, and several good batters will make W-C a real contender on the ball diamond. W-C can have a great season of baseball this year if the well seasoned infield can hold down their opponents on infield hits. CllQQ1'lQClLJQ1'S Few people will ever understand what super human qualities cheerleaders have. In most any team sport you will find them on the playing field during the quarters and time outs cheering their teams on to victory. Whether their team is winning or losing they still have undying spirit and continue to give their team all the support possible. This year Wheatland-Chili has one of the finest Varsity Cheerleading squads in the school's history. They take a great personal interest in their team and under the direction of their captain, Ronalee Smith, spend much of their spare time after school developing new cheers and practicing them until they have them down to perfection, so that during the games they can lead the spectators in giving the borne team the greatest support possible and helping them along the road to victory. 'Q . I for his conscientious efforts. ,...... 1 ff- 760mm Www-7wa4 There is much time and effort spent in pre paring for a ball game which no one sees and few appreciate. One such job is that of Athletic Assistant Treasurer. It is the duty of the treas urer to keep the books, and to pay all outstanding bills against the Athletic Association. Some of the important expenses are paying umpires and referee of soccer, basketball and baseball games Much time is spent in this work and Tom Glavin 1954-55 treasurer deserves a great deal ofcredit bmw SCO TTS VILLE DAIR Y Pasteurized Milk and Cream XVC-1 m Whip our cream but you can t beat our milk boottsw 1119 New York l H L 1A CB W MILLER Sa 1d Gravel Crushed btone Crusher Dust Black lop Drnveways C 1ave1P1tOpen G Days A Week From 7 6 Free Lstlmates on All Jobs 59 U . I C - I O Bulldozer Back-Hoe Dump Truck Service C ompllments U 8048444 lm? Sims Caledonla New York Mall Q 6, Krenzer Work Clothes 81 qhoes Sportlng Goods Scottsvllle New York 7672 Jai 7Q6494J4 Danclng Saturday Nlghts Ch1cken ln Flne the basket Foods MARTIN GILES No Job too small No rn1n1rnurn charge West Rmver Road AVON FARM EQUIPMENT CO Avon New York McCorrn1ck Tractors and Machlnes Parts and SGIRIICG Internauonal Harvester New Idea New Hollander Papec Sales Compllrnents COAL Offlce 47 Maln Street 04134434 place Wdlmm Kal C0mP11m9f1tS Compllments of Better Used Cars Mumford N Y Phone 5J mam f Wmakall 1 CHEVROLET Guaranteed Used Cars Phone 26 Scottsvllle N Y Cornphments Sachin 4-Uwmflff .Sauce Scottsvllle New York Chlef Garden Tractors Ch1ef Dlg a T1ller Sales and Serv1ce GEORGE TENNY Scottsvllle lOF5 ROLAND E BICKFORD Farm Equlpment John Deere Sales and Servlee New Idea 0ntar1o Br1ll1on Scottsvllle Rd Phone Cal 279F3 Mumford New York Wa nut Inn Our Speclalty Chlcken Steak 8: Frled Shrunp Never Any Parkmg Worrles of I 1 . 1 4 K I 3 of n . 1 I . ' Phone 82 Scottsville, N, Y 4 of , . . H X ... - A . It ' ll of ll ' as ' - - ' , I CLYDESDALE AND KELLY SEEDS Flew Garden and Lawn 5 0 FEEDS Poultly Dalry and Ammal WELDING WORKS Fertlllzer and Mason Supplles Scottsv1l1e N Y Phone 47 Caledoma N Y Phone 171 Compllments Comphments Wcfay GJ Ga f P rqaqelfneqllg BASTIAN BROTHERS Deslgners and Producers of Excluslve Class Jewelry Genu1ne Engraved Commencement Announcements and Personal Cards Mr GeorgeD K1l11p Box 170 Rochester N Y Smile Bm Qmzmm Qacfna 5 70 Llvp rock New York Caledoma New York Comphments NEW YORK FLORAL CO SCOTTSVILLE FRUIT Cut flowers and corsages XND VEGETAI3LE STORE 272 Mt Hope Ave 5315 Scottsvlue New York '3 East Maln Street BA 8432 7'l'lQ1'SOl'I M Cu ll'lgS BUILDING CONTRACTOR Scottsv11le 9 8F21 Compllments Comphments Eacoffsw e Liquor Store ZZMJM W Mdzhew Sgottgvllle New York Scottsvllle New York dL k h BOUTWELLQS SERVICE STATION GOO uc tOfeGfaduatmgC1aSS Sunoco Gas and O11 CHAMPION Athletlc Sv Sportwear Co. Scottsvllle New York SPOTUUS G00dS SPONSWCQI' 71 St. Paul St, Rochester, N. Y. 61 of OL Compliments Compliments of of of . 'A . U . LO E . ll ' ' -11 of 2. Qwmzfi Sam Groceries-Meats -Vegetables Frosted Foods - -School Supplies Phone 129 Compliments of JOHN T, WELLS Jr. Retail Lumber Scottsville New York Dividend Certificates HART'S FOOD STORES, INC. Willis Unger, Manager Scottsville, N. Y. Compliments of gfzfzfufmm Z Kiel Scottsville, New York E P Cs om im en U 0 Ae WEHLE FARM Compliments The Oas1s Scottsville New York P I GANG smzwzze gulf Scottsville New York Dealer in all kinds of farm produce Lehigh Coal Park at Pollard Seed All kinds of Grass Seed Phone Scot 12 I I of of u . . Compliments GEORGE W, HAXTON Sn SONS of . . 62 ln f VW ZW f 3 MJ7W M ffqpwfiybf ZZ ff ,jffbzfiwwfv 77 wg! ZZ! lf! I f MQ' Fatwa 5 if W5 my kgwwzyfwiy Zddhtf 5629 ijwzckawz KW? QQALZZV 'WMI7 kgyyvfle jL,d,0'7f1f X fpvw Besf Washes rom T Cfasso 56 ga V ,f 45 cffxfff ' 1154 f W i,' - t tu? . I lg lk L Q , L , L ,V K f K X7 ' Y , ,fx I lf . 7x7 I n -, 0 Uffww W f L Q Q , ' fig? K V ,fl 4, , , , 1 Cdf 'J 'U 4-5 ' Xafcf 3 X C Q, f if 1 f .1 7 ful' ff' -1 4 ' 7 U K 'AN 5 K7 ,jill Z' 1 1 , I l K 4 fffu, C W 1437! id, I K fff J .1 X, fl, fu, V -'QP ,. . 'U ixaq f 4 CX Q 45 1 ff X 'QQ f 5 C !F7w7 G4 . f 1 5, J ' A - ' J' 1 M , ,rf V ,bf 37 ff f fn 4 ,f axcdgl I ' If , . ,jj M! Q dl? A dp .li ' 4 t ,, A, V: ! fn f ' 0 t ll Q f ' JJ 63 CONDITIONED HOWIQ F149 WITH EXC LUSIVE WITH GASOLIHE ADD OIL COITIPADY 955B ffl Rd N 3033 MUMQM Sim! ce tk 1955 P g 'E W weed Sauce Sfellacm Qcwzplfmeey a Western New Yor C0 OP Pro UCQYS 0 M for Heaffh X520 Wnwmfiy 14 QQGAMZM Af. Q. Besf wishes rom Cfass of 1958 Q Q A O Q 9 U of Rochester, Inc. u a o , Rochester 11, . Y. Genesee , Z Bes ishes Official Photographers For Genoa f I . - P t ait hoto raphe . Z . ' 0 rr J jf 0 If I ' ' ae. I 64 JOHN J LXTTUCX General Insuxanoe Broker Scottsvllle New York THE P AINT SHOP Walter W Swlngle 81 Son Palnts Wallpaper T1le Phone 84 Scoftsvllle New York Compllments 204944 papa Dwcfmia Phone 156 bCOttSVl119 N Y Compllments sa ,Q saw raw Golf DFlVlHg Range Refrl shments Klddle Land BIHQO 13 OO Scottsvllle Road MALLINGS PINP TREE DAIRY West Henrletta New York WM 7Wfv-W Cornpllments MCGRAW S BAR P Q West Henrletta New York THE KEITH PRESS Publlsher of Caledoma Advertlser Scottsvllle V1c1n1ty News KATHRYN S VARIETY STORE Mumford New York Cornplunents WM H ARCHER CORP Allls Chalmers New Idea New Holland Farm P qulpment 491 Elrnffrove Road Rochester ll N Y LOU S BARBER SHOP Speolallzes ln ch1ldren's cuts Maln St, Scottsvllle, N, Y. Comphments L T DUNN CS' SON EVERGREEN FARM West Henrletta New York of ' I l of OLYMPIC PARK Compgments O11 1 T' Oi . is I- of lO ' C, ' ' 65 V745 uf Kffz Z QQINQ I Besf W1SheS rom UM f eCaSSO 5 if 1 ML, fm M 1 MM Comphments Compllments of Q07 6 f.fLQfMCwlfz ggafnte W Q00 Scottsvllle New York Comphments of Comphments f KM? Majaw B027 Whrfebldes SE RVICE S TAFI ION SCOUZSVHIS New York Mumford New York Comphments A Good DRINK ' E55 emma mmf JW 'gg 'W Ngo Compllments of f Jawa Qaida Ldwnmowe1sSharpened A L ANDERSON CO North Chlll New York HOCh9S'f9I, N. Y. 66 X if . ry a f .Aff ' X am r k gf Y I 1' AV f 7, Y 4 fi, WW' W fr I A lfpgg! fd I L' ' f . ULU? I U Z1 jf 7 5 r fgi dw vwiww W Y I1 .J KU f vi jf v f if , f Lf Y 11, L r JL! . , I til! L4 5 ' A, Q01 ' ' Y' uAJ?A!W 7 i1,ib 'Q I 1 of 1 ff A ' Z . Y , , 1 ' ' ' , ' e o . Y I e or-A of - M g, - 5 xv f' ! -it Q is--7 nfs us vu err . ' xx a 'I o f- 2 N' X as Z' .' X YY ex U or qi Glnny and Paul S Compliments Qcwznbty Kaiahan Home Cookmg p Breakfast Lunches Drugs prescmptlons Dlnners 54 M 1111 Street Scottsvllle New York SC0ftSV1119 New York Compllments of Compllments of glacmfn 4 .Jfmclwm 5-Lzecfcffe 4 Nmaca Swarm Scottsvllle Est 1849 New York 1296 SCOVCSVIHC Road 51 QI 0 SMILH WARREN POST 367 JQ1 Kr 4 l'i'l2l'lC6tl'l egL0l'l 5.4-1 E610 1 Scottsx 1lle New York Patrons 5' Patronesses Ackerman s Ballantyne Faculty r Mrs WIIIIHHI Barker r Mrs Xrthur Burns r Mrs Mllton Butcher Mrs Claude Dlbble r Fredrlck Ebsary Mlss Sally M Gallop r liz Mrs Robert Goodell r 86 Mrs Xlton Gross r 8: Mrs I arl Harkness Rev Edward Hartmann r St Mrs lNorr1s LeRoy r Sz Mrs John L1nd r St Mrs C layton Mahle Mlss Elena Brandl H M Brown Mr 81 Mrs C erald Rlslng I' I' I' Mrs Clarence McKee Mrs Arch1bald Veghte Mrs John Mlckleson Mrs Dwlght Mlnster Mlss Mary Mltchell I' I' I' I' I' I' I' Weston Newman 81 Mrs Thomas Putnam Ph1l1p Saunders St Mrs Bert Sands Sa Mrs Leroy Schramm Sz Mrs Lawrence Smlth SL Mrs Ronald Smlth Mlss Margaret Spence Mr Sc Mrs James Thurlow Mr St Mrs Thomas Walker Mr Bt Mrs Edward Botash Mrs Dorothy Reynolds Dr 81 Mrs Frcderlck Zuck Mr 81 Mrs Walter Yahn of 1 . 1 . ii s2,lla.,', I - Jwxfidxhx C iv pg..-RN , ? , 0 0 . : 2, 'te'-BBQ .r gf? ,586 1' 0U ', Q' Yi f al' ' M . at . 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