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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

fi f 1 Zeaaatk 746 7awz2!eewZ5 7744014517: af 7464 Hamm! puffccalcan Zepcctwq 76a Seine! 77w4wz'ed dy 756 65444 af 7756 Zmmzamf-dak Hmm! 544446 Swzzmeze hw 2026 7121 Swzwz lege fm! Mama 745k af Zawlewtc Axnwmzmzwa 5 4 Semhfw danced Hamm se in Q ,XA gi' -X Spade 55 B idamtwmada 2, .6-'K 3:--53' THE GENOATK IS an assembly and reflecuon of personalmes and atmosphere a collection of 1nd1v1dua11ties a representation of hfe in the Wheatland Chtli Central School 3 600 7!zamaf1 8 Walken, We the Class of 1956 gratefullydedi- cate this GENOATK to Thomas B Walker In his short time here at Wheatland -Chili Central School he has become an integral figure in the everyday life of our school He has been a personal friend and counselor and assisting with other class projects May you have more happy years here Mr Walker and may you be blessed with happiness and continued success- ! D to this class, helping to direct our Junior Play 4-ww ,, ,S est of pupils Here Diane Savage and John Mrller meet Principal Connor 6 The administration of a school affects even the small- 76066 M','5im 7fwma4f Gamma Mr. Connor has been a sincere friend all of our school days. During our elementary schooling we regarded him with a feeling of awe and perhaps some fear. But with the coming of high school days and more understanding minds those sentiments were replaced by genuine affection and admiration. We are honored that we have had the privilege of his long experience as expressed to us in his serious counseling and informal conversation. Our school days will always be inseparably associated with thoughts of him. 7 LDA' R. LeRoy, Secretary: J. Putnam, Guidance Counselor. e M. Spence, English, SpanishgM. Mitchell, So- cial Studiesg T. Walker, Business. BACK ROW: G. Shoolman, ArtgN. Casey, Industrial Arts. FRONT ROW: P, Saunders, Science Severance, English, Latin, E. Casey, Mathematics, 'WCS - sv' N-3' . ?f BACK ROW: E, McKee, Cafeteria, W. Wallace, Physical Education, E. Brandi, Nurse, A. Schramrn, Homemaking. '10 W, Duquette,,Instrumenta1 Music, C. Bird, Vocal Music. M. Spennacchio, Grade 7: J. Murray, Grade 8, N. Miller, Grade 7. will I f . Q f 5 3' .W m W' b ,. is 'asf xv af , w fag' Q ..,.. 5, 1 .,.V--,-V ' Hg ,I W , , M, . .cp www an 'wfgfs W f - 'S h ,Q ,k i v- A, A Lfs i . V Maw a., rw.: , , W Y L ?' X Y A fix ng A V ,,,,,1,Qg7 , V V , My - .M W h f W 'MM-M K Mir -vii, X x , fcwwl gallcuztqne On December 10 was completed what has long been awaited in this communityg the annexation of Ballantyne to the Wheatland-Chili school district. Now, the Ballantyne School is officially a part of the Wheatland-Chili Central School. As a result Ballantyne residents now have a high school in their own district so it is no longer necessary for them to send their high school students outside of their d1str1ct for that part of their education We take this opporturuty to welcome Ballantyne and hope for contlnued cooperation in this new arrange ment gnome! af 6014 STANDING W Melville I McVean R Hayes R Anderson SEATED W Engdahl M Cullings D Minster J Dana L Brown consists of local people sincerely interested in the educationalprovrsrons for the community To be a member of any board of tlus kind is usually a thankless job but we would like to extend our thanks now to those people who have done their utmost for this school The expanded facilities they have provtded have increased the schools services to the community We are confident that the opportunities they have promised future classes w111 offer an education second to none 14 The Board of Education of the Wheatland - Chili Central School District i 1 bemor Presxdent Ieah Benm presents the key the symbol of duty and responslblhty to Dorothy Smlth Jumor PTCSICICHI L. Benin, President, R, Pratt, Treasurer, K, O'Brien, Secretaryg M. Mitchell, Advisorg C, Balistere, Pub- licity Directorg N. Resch, Vice-President. Jae ammillw These are the people who made it possible for the class of '56 to make our last year most successful. They have given us not only capable leadership, but long hours of their time, Experimenting with a new idea in class or- ganization, the office of publicity director has been added and an executive council created, consisting of our five officers plus two appointed representatives. The diligent efforts of these seven paid off as the class made asuccess ofevery project under- taken. As we leave, each of us offers them our sincere appreciation. K. O'Brien, J, Ruppersberger, J, Stiffler, R, Pratt, C. Balistere, N. Resch, L. Benin. vas v ,' ss 1 2'-gs,w,,,Y,,,,,,w,,-aww , 4 Q feak Beam Pittsfordg Art Club lg Girls' Rifle Club 1,25 W.C.C.g Chorus 2,3g Health Club 3g GENOATKg Press Club 3, 4gJunior Playg President 4g Student Council 3, Secre- tary 45 National Honor Society, Secretary 3,-4. Macau Q ,azwawa President 1 Vice Presrdent 2 Press Club 3 4 Chorus 3 4 GENOATK Freshman Day Committee Athletic Associatron 1 2 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Soccer 1 2 3 4 Student Council 4 Senior Ball Committee N11 if fl LZ ,441 LL 230-ma! Beau G A A 1 Art Club 1 Health Club 3 Junior Play GENOATK Freshman DayComm1ttee Health Club 3 18 . : 9 : , I I I I I I I I I : . . . : : af - A ,IW x ' ,W , if QM L, Abba jihpr If I ,ffl W MLW! I V . L f ffndff! XL 'lfl,Lfr5UZ7 M MW, L. ttf, f- 1 I fail ' ,, U V, !Wc 32 W Www' if ,WW X M, Nine! 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' 2 E Shwleq f Qancwd Chorus 2 3 4 G A A 1 Art Club 1 Junlor Play Patrol 4 Press Club 3 4 F T A President4 Majorette 4 Hea1thC1ub3 GENOATK Safety rf' 2 I l f!WawuQe5WaMm Bdfketballl 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Soccer 1 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 Chorus 3 4 Junlor Play Student Council Vice Pres1dent3 Pres1dent4 Empire Boys State 55 240 Club Senior Ball Committee nm, ff fem Chorus2 3 4 Secretary2 3 Press Club 4 V1ce President4 Safety Patrol 4 GENOATK F Senlor Ball Commlttee National Honor Society 4 G A A 1 Health Club 3 Iumor Play reshman Day Committee 25 ,f E f fpf wffl 1 L M , 'r ' ,-W! y' 'a ,JD fr 'x1'f '7 2' 1 IV, I I J IJ ', I 1 - 1' t, 1 V, I r' K A fl 1 -' . .I if 1 J M. . I 'I K :L If I fl f I 0.1 W 1 fn 4 1' f 1 1 3 ' - al f p i L I , '7 I' 'I 1 XJ A .IHIQ v M , , 'y ' , I 0 r I ' A s 1 l hA'ff. W f ff , 'ffl 1-I 1' in .l'f1, XVI, . ff fi 5, ilk, I ..'x f 7 ,': I f Y Q '- : . . : . : : . 'lf ' . ' . 1 I .yffw A L Q 1 Q ff' L fl! n J. f ff Qaqm W Wamm aan Q. Qfpppwmiwqw Art Club 15 Chorus 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. l5IL1I1i0I' Playg Health Club 35 ViCC-P1'8SidCY1I3g Executive Committee 45 StudentCounci145 F.T.A. 45 Senior Ball Commit- tee. Many Sfwfm Chorus 2 3 4 Health Club 3 G A A 1 Executlve Commlttee 4 Semor Ball Commlttee 26 if . gf lelcvzed 5 Walker Cheerleadmgl V 1 2 V 3 4 Treasurer 3 Health Club 3 Chorus 4 240 Club GENOATK Salfdallcvzzafz iwkm Waleclfcicvuan KATHLEEN C OBRIEN 27 IUDITH M ENGDAHL 3 1 fecofleclcaaa The tlme 1S September 1944 The scene a lower floor room of the Scottsvllle elementary school It IS a memorable moment 1n the ltves of fourteen httle cherubs who are about to become the Class of 1956 The teacher looks at these fourteen freshly scrubbed faces and reads down the hst before her Baltstere Brew Da1s1s, Engdahl Fenton Gallo Greene J enmngs Pratt Resch Ruppersberger Vendev1lle Warren Now down to busmess The merry ltttle group holds up well under the cruel superhuman demands of addmg subtractxng and readtng Q What do ya need to know how to read for anyway J and 1n the end they are the conquerers tnstead of the conquered F1nal1y spr1ng blows thexr way and w1th If comes httle Jacque St1ffler from Pennsylvama Ohxo and pomts unknown In sptte of our outward confxdence the whole xdea of school IS a l1ttle frxghtemng to some of us Nancy Resch 1n fact, has to be reassured by per1od1c VISIIS from b1g stster who IS one of those lofty and admtred creatures a h1gh school student Then second grade and we begxn to feel hke old hands We look down on the new ftrst graders The h1ghl1ght of the year IS the add1t1on to our httle band of that bounc1ng duo Laurre and J ume Walker More txme and long d1v1s1on and even longer spelllng words In the fourth grade we gam George Potter and ex New Yorker Barry Mc Cadden Qwlth a Brooklyn accentj and the f1fth grade br1ngs us Terry Henderson fwho thrllls Judy Engdahl beyond wordsj and Sh1rley N1chols Then s1xth grade memorable for Bud Bob and J un1e s many run IHS w1th Mrs Burns fKathryn Ry J unlor Hxghl As seventh graders we conslder ourselves offlcally b1g ktds now We are Jomed by Kathleen O'B rien from Rochester but Sh1rley N1chols leaves us for a wh1le Our f1rst expertence w1th changmg classes we make the acqua1ntance of Mtss Murray and Mr Amus and learn all about the Presxdents 1n SOCl31SIUd16S Elghth grade and Sh1rley Ranous Jotns us from Ch1h Led on by presldent Bob Pratt, we scrape up funds and lay them out for the most beaut1ful banner the school had ever seen fwell we ltked 10 Our motto Freedom Then the btg mght graduat1on We get our d1plomas and feel so proud we could burst All of a sudden we re htgh school studentsl We wonder how we could ever have reached such exalted posmons we are now actually FRESHMEN It doesn t take us long to realtze that the vxews of the upper classmen are somewhat dlfferent Freshman Day comes and we duufully learn our speech, even though we had prorrused the Semors we would rather be shot at dawn than utter a s1ngle syllable of ll But as we scrub the hp suck off our faces a.nd the egg out of our eyes we agree xt was a day to remember The class offlcers take on new importance and we elect Bud Bahstere Presldent Natalle Fenton V1ce Prestdent Carol Retmer Secretary Treasurer Ahce Chester comes from Ballantyne and we meet up w1th Spamsh frernember no entlendo J and those 1mposs1ble algebra equatxons, but we pull through and Treasurer Delores Walker Penny sales prove to be our chief source of revenue, and we look forward with apprehenslon to those awesome and terrtble Regents at the end of the year The class IS further enlarged by the arrlval of Leah Benln by way of Pxttsford and Ann M1lhman from Fatrport Thls IS the year we are exposed to Shakespeare tn the form of J ul.1us Caesar and we have an awful time trying to remember who Sald what famous quotat1on Then we are J tumors and we really begin to feel hke wheels Mttch Alepoudak1s Jomed us and our offlcers for the year are Presxdent Pat Jennmgs V1ce Presxdent Joan Ruppersberger Secretary Nancy Resch and Treasurer Judy EngdahL We put on a mov1e get what everybody agrees are the best class r1ngs ever ordered Qwe adm1red them for daysj argue among ourselves over who pays what they dont conmbute to baked food sales Goan wouldn t speak to Bud all dayl and argue with the Semors over our r1ghts fthere was dlsagreement over the deftnmonl We set out to ptck a play and tnnocently choose Headxn For A Wedd1n unaware of the storm th1s controverslal cho1oe w1ll kxck up But the play goes on, under the adept d1rect1on of Mr Van and Mr Walker and the audxence loves ll How can we forget Donna and her hot dog Grandpappy Walker Pat Bertha Jennmgs Leah as the shotgun tot1ng wtdder and Joan practtcmg screammg? We sell stat1onery too rakxng 1n a t1dy prof1t and welcome back the much traveled Sh1rley Nichols Then, finally the t1me we thought would never come we re SENIORSI Steermg us through the b1S year are Presxdent Leah Bemn V1ce Presldent Nancy Resch Secretary Kathleen O Br1en Treasurer Bob Pratt and Publ1c1ty D1rector Bud Baltstere We experlment also w1th an executlve corrmuttee appomtmg Joan Ruppersberger and Jacque Stlffler spectal representatxves Someth1ng new IS added th1s year Scottsv11le s first Teenage D1plomat Dtemut Evers from Darmstadt Germany Blmbo ts much tmpressed w1th the studxousness of fxrst term drxver tra1n1ng class We go all out on our magaz1ne dr1ve brmgmg tn close to S1000 tn sales w1th Sh1rley Ranous and George Potter the top two money makers Freshman Day agatn approaches but th1s t1me the shoe IS on the other foot and we tntend to make the most of lt We declde to curb the excesses a lxttle but we don t reckon w1th J un1e s handmess w1th the 1l.DSI1Ck The afternoon program lS very capably emceed by Mntch and when the last egg IS mopped up the last crumb of cake eaten and the last ltpsnck smear NEARLY off even the Frosh grudg1ngly 3dITl1I1I was The yearbook staff IS chosen and under the prodd1ng of Mlss Spence and Edltor Judy Engdahl 28 a Sophomores: President, Kathleen O'Brieng Vice-President, Pat J enningsg Secretary, Nancy Reschg ' S I ' f I L nO.K. tl ' ' ' ' ' we turn out a book worthy of the school and the name Genoatk The Semor play Grandma s Best Years equals the success of the amstrc gem of our Jtuuor year On the SOCl31S1d8 we hold many xn formal dances featur1ng our old frlend Frank Earle but the hlghhght of the year xs the Seruor Ball w1th the theme Rambow s End We begm to add up our credlts and th1nk about colleges and Jobs but the year has 1ts hghter moments too It IS the nlght of the Sad1e Hawkms Dance lsponsored by our arch r1vals the Juniorsj that a certam Semor boy dlscovers the perxls of havmg a flat t1re at f1ve A M and mne semor g1rls find out that space cadets aren t the only officlals wtth blue un1forms and brass buttons Thmk he belteved the story Al1ce'7 Thxs IS also the year that Bob Pratt attempts to set Mr Casey on frre 1n shop class wrth the a1d of a red hot rrvet ibut Bobby provxng that he s a good kid at heart obhgmgly puts Mr Casey out too J Almost before we know tt Graduatxon IS near We have our caps and gowns and the Valedtctorxan and Salutatortan are puttmg rn the last punctuauon marks for thetr addresses Then Commencement We leave a lrttle sadly Behmd us are many happy hours frxends we have met and made and per sonahtres who have had a part 1n shapmg us tnto what we are But we can face the future confrdently armed w1th knowledge and the beneftts of enrtchmg expertences here Wheatland Ch1h IIITIB wlll scatter us but each of the class of nmeteen hundred and f1fty s1x w1l1 take your memorles wtth us always '80 Ten years have passed stnce the class of f1fty s1x passed thru the doors of Wheatland Ch1l1 Central for the last t1me as pup1ls Tomght ,T une 23 1966 IS the t1me set for the class reumon Reunxon cha1r man Natahe Fenton IS strarghterung up the 11v1ng room of her spac1ous SCOIISVIHB mansron for the tenth time, wondertng how many of the old gang wtll show up when the doorbell r1ngs ln thru the back door walk her next door nerghbors Nancey Dalsts and Pat Jennmgs Nancey got married as she had planned two years after graduauon and IS now the proud mother of three Pat another of the class who chose to rematn tn Scottsvtlle, has a httle trouble gettlnga baby s1tter smce her six boys are a little too lively for most SIIICIS to handle gave up her career as a secretary to ra1se a famlly and she and her husband celebrated the1r second anmversary last Tuesday W1th Nancy were two other local gxrls Slurley Nrchols and Slurley Ranous both of whom are back at W C C S teachmg elementary school A knock on the door announced the arrxval of the f1rst out of town alumm Ed Vendevtlle and Roger Warren Just 1n from Sampson Au' Force Base Ed jotned the servlce as a career man and now hves w1th h1s Wlfe and f1ve ch1ldren rn officers quarters at Sampson Roger ltked tt so well durtng h1s h1tch as a draftee that he dectded to re enltst puttmg h1s mechamcal talents to work for h1s country He has Just returned from two years overseas The group was compartng notes on lts years since school when Kathleen O Brren showed up What has she been CIOIIIQ9 Well Kathy had gone far stnce her graduanon from Wheaton College w1th honors She explamed that she was now prmczpal of a large elementary school tn Mmnesota and had stopped tn town on her way to a nauon w1de conference of educators Arrivlng s1multaneously were three new guests Bud Baltstere Judy Engdahl and Mttch Alepoudakls Bud had made headlmes when h1s growmg engmeermg firm had announced a rad1cally drfferent destgn for the new moon rocket and rumors had leaked out that Bud lumself was soon to recewe a spectal Govern ment c1tat1on for h1s part as head ofthe project Judy she smrhngly mforrned her frxends was advernsmg manager for the Acme Jelly f1Sh Carmery and fascmated by her new Job Mxtch told the group he d been coachlng at a large suburban lugh school ever s1nce he left the marxnes and h1s spectacular record of only two losses tn the last s1x years had earned htm scores of offers from colleges The evemng plane from New York Ctty had just gotten tn at the Scottsvllle a1rport and Leah Bemn Joan Ruppersberger and George Potter were next to show up Leah has recently returned from Stockholm Sweden where she accepted the Nobel Prlze tn Chemtstry for her d1scovery of the wonder drug Carbo dl Blyx wh1ch rmraculously cures every d1S63SB known to man An-hne hostess Joan announced to the envtous gathermg that she had just been transferred to the datly run between New York City and the Moon George s magazme lllustrattons were famxhar to all but nobody had seen George smce he went to New York to work as a commerc1al artxst Except for the debonatre mustache however he was much the same as he d been durtng school days An exclted buzz greeted the arrtval ofnextm hne contractor Bob Pratt Bobby drew up rn an exghteen foot Cadtllac Success hadn t changed him much He brushed aside all compliments wlth a modest cool It seemed that anything now would be an anticlimax but in walked Alice Chester and Laune Walker 29 ,, . . . . . . - . , . . . . . . . l U I I . i . - . . ' - I n ' O . ' ' The two were hardly out of their coats when Nancy Resch's Plymouth pulled into the driveway. Nancy . . . . I . . . . . . - . ' . . . . ' . n . . . ' . 0 - . U . . . . , ' . . . . . . ' . . U . . ' ini! in mink Laurie has been dlscovered at her typewuter 1n the Warner Bros offlce by a talent scout and was voted most promising new personahty mn the 1956 audxence award polls Ahce had gone to the west coast to work as a secretary and had landed the most ehglble bachelor tn Hollywood The doorbell rang again Not an ex classmate thxs time but a messenger w1th a telegram Sorry tmable to attend ll read Best wishes to class of 1956 Your frrend Ann M1l1mman The class under stood June s a busy time on a homesteader s farm 1n Alaska fAnn met her husband whxle worklng as a sw1tchboard operator in Rochesterj A bright red jet copter bumped down alongsxde the front door and 1n walked Betty Gxles now head d1etic1an for Strong Memorral Hospttal her co worker Gall Green who IS head nurse and Jean Gallo Uean started out as a typist at Kodak and has worked her way up to the posmon of pnvate secretary to the presldentj returned to Amerlca as chxef interpreter for the German Embassy The shriek of a slren outsrde silenced the conversauon but xt was only pollce sergeant Barry Mc Cadden Barry s heroxc explolts in the lme of duty have been dramatized on that popular T V show Draggednet Another knock on the door and in breezed Maurice ,Tunie Walker When J unie appeared w1th hrs natlonal champlonshlp hldl school basketball team on a coast to coast T V show last wlnter he was be selged w1th televislon movie and mghtclub offers and saved the nxght of the reunlon to announce that he was opening in Las Vegas durmg summer VHCBIIOH with a combination song and dance and comedy act Three latecomers were Terry Henderson DonnaBrew andlacque Stlffler Flyboy Terry had wrangled a leave from his C O whlle Jacque explained that she d had to rush over to the O K Club after work fshe s an 1ndustr1al designer for Commercial Controlsl to catch the opemng of her trombone playing husband s jazz combo Donna climbed the ladder of success and xs now head of Rochester Telephone Company S Training Department Ten years had found the class of 1956 happy and prosperous Many had realxzed their ambitions some had gone even farther than they had hoped The party went on and school days were for a moment rehved 30 .ll ' ' ll . ' , ' -It - Next in was Diemut Evers, from Washington, After graduation from the University of Heidelberg, she Om eeafifge 6 America- I was going to be in America for one whole year. I did not know too much about this country, but I had seen some movies and heard many people tell about America: how modern and big every- thing was- buildings, cars, stores, schools and citiesg that girls were likexboys with shirts over dungareesg how wealthy the people were: that every family had at least one car and the newest model every year. Of course,I knew there were slums and poor people, too, but from what I heard the majority of all Americans seemed to be movie stars, popular singers, millionaires for at least curming business menj, rack- eteers and gangsters, cowboys and Indians. Life in America seemed to be a constant excitement and rush without any time for quietness or relaxation. Europe seemed like a tired old man In comparison with the adventurous American youth. I never realized that of course all the people who told me about America lmost of them were Amerlcansj wanted to tell me something special and interesting, for normal conditions and everyday life were so self-evident to them that they did not bother to mention them. Or maybe I remembered only the more exciting stories. Anyway, I thought it would be very interesting to live in such a country for a year, but I would not like it too well, for I loved our way of life in Germany and America seemed to be extreme, different and exaggerated. Then I came to Scottsville and I tried to be completely unbiased. I went to school and the school WAS different. Here you have classes in the afternoon and lunch in school, but all Saturday free. In Germany we finish classes before lunch and have all afternoon for ourselves Qsupposedly for homeworklj but we have school on Saturdays. Here you can choose your subjects for four years after eight years of elementary schoolp in Germany you have to take the standard fourteen subjects all nine years of high school after four years of elementary school, Here there is more SCHOOL spirit: at home we have more CLASS spirit because we never have courses with any other grade since the whole class has the same subjects at the same time. Here the teachers stay in their class rooms and the students change: in Germany the students stay and the teachers go to the various class rooms. Report cards and tests are differentg class and homework are different. But both American and German students agree that they have too much homework and that the tests are too hard. On both sides of the ocean teenagers like movies, dances and plays. I have seen many different families and watched them closely, and I have found that all the differences there are depend on the customs of the country and on geographical and economic differences. However, the families here are like our German families. People have the same. problemsg they think the same and act the same. And the people I had thought make up America are a minority or exception, who do not represent typical American life. I was not surprised at all that myvague ideas of America proved to be wrong, but I was glad. Systems might be different, but as long as the people are the same in their ideas and ideals, understanding between two colmtries is so much easier and more successful. I am happy I came over to live with a family in this community, and that I have had one year to get the right impression of life in America. 31 Q.-,a.,. Zlenfmll Y. fund 66444 7046! We the class 56 berng unquestronably sound in mind body and spirit and endowed with stupendous intelligence do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament To our school we leave the memory of our cheerful faces and rntellrgent actions To Miss Mitchell we leave the Juniors upon whom she can bestow the same excellent care she gave To the Juniors we leave a small portion of our fame fortune and financial ab1l1ty To the Sophomores we leave our abthtres of concentration scholastic ackuevement and rrutratrve To the Freshmen we leave as much of our quiet and reserved ways as they feel they have need of Mitch Alepoudakrs and Bob Pratt leave their extra cash to the Alumm Crippled Car Fund Bud Bahstere leaves his friendly relations with Miss Spence to Tom Glavrn and J ulran McVean To anyone who thinks she can do as well Donna Brew and Ahce Chester leave their brilliant ed ucational drscussrons with Mr Casey Dremut Evers leaves her excellent forergn acoent to Frances Faber so she won t feel awkward abroad Her enthusiam and school spirit, Natalte Fenton leaves to Dorothy Smith To the wiles of two more years at W C C S Judy Engdahl Nancy Dalsis and Pat Jennings leave their three Sophomores To Shirley Stork Jean Gallo leaves her ab1l1ty and agrhty in irregular attendance Betty Giles leaves her safety patrol belt to anyone wishing to skip eighth period study hall. Barry Mc Cadden leaves his ab1l1ty to explore the mysteries of the deep to B111 Swain Ann Mrllrman leaves her ability to operate her new sewing machine to Beverly Lewis To the Freshman Class Shirley Nichols leaves her men Those well worn road maps of Minnesota Wisconstn and Texas Kathleen OBrien leaves to anyone with a sxmrlar wander lust Shirley Ranous leaves her ability to see the tearful humor of things to Barbara Crowley George Potter leaves his art ab1l1ty to Mxss Shoolman with hrs comphments To the unsuspectrng Bookkeeping I class Nancy Resch leaves her bookkeeping records To Carol Thurlow Joan Ruppersberger leaves her good atm for ditches Jackie Strffler leaves her ab1l1ty to get along with the opposite sex to Cathy Kirby Ed Vendeville leaves has willingness to run errands to Gene Swain To anyone who feels she can match II Laurie Walker leaves her cheering ab1l1ty .Tume Walker leaves his abthty to play all sports to Bart O Brien To B111 Baker who can well use rt Roger Warren leaves his cool calm and collected attitude Her exceptional ab1l1ty to tell stories Qsrxth period study hallj Leah Benm leaves to anyone who thinks he can make them last as long Gail Greene leaves her quiet and reserved ways to her sister Thrs being our f1nal will and testament we hereby declare all previous wills made by us to be null and vo1d Testators L f fS1gned j -dd! -AAU Witnesses 3Z J '747 ,af 32 a us. To Dick Minster, Terry Henderson leaves his innocent C?J questions in English IV Class. up I Z 1 Q 3 'As ., I , . K .4 1., W N, 1 . 'L , '. , 5,3 A , 39,15- f Q ,- 'A je QW A' A fy xx ,W-1.' -. g uw lf f ' A ' fig-,i1.'2 M1ffih . . if ' . Join, , A l v 1 - 4, 4 Y 5 in V , 15 Nik g W , I 4 iww ,Q 4:Qg,?j,.iV. , - A lkh A 7 A , A ,. k , f .. mv. , A-am -lr f, Q V M , f A . Ks f ,1Agt,w - A 'Z ' ' 'FHS'-'K Y 'Fqg N vw: R. af' -f f '14 y V . K K , Ff-sf 1 Qs- 4 ' - IT iv , 1' lfwgf ., Qfigmy. K '1 2 , av ry-A-. Ak f,'a. L. 3e2gsf'f '- f KQ- , 9'7YJ.,:f ,K-4,525 , ,fy f -W ,W fg ve' f- 'a2'1mk 3 ' -A' ,- v LQ 7 A, rl rug gg! QEQX fait ' app, ,L Q-' w iv: - - , V- ai, ' . . M- K K -Swa g : .. .E M gl YW my my W : f igs . W fS ZigWY,jqS?jQi'ij5, , ,Q A V Qjwiigijw' y .ff ff,-gwkzfglk, - H, ' g,',f.,1f5: N L wa, sp, Sig M151 ' ' , 'f1 ,.1 Q-5-af 5-Y J' H -'H: ,L' fi ,Wx J, , ff .qqu-2' ,Mg wr-ff Lv- , ,, ff , .X V W ff ew- 1 I ff 4, :Shaw - +2gffff!:,L gf, .Q-A fel! ,L ,,, fi wha , M .l.,gfewM Hi: , V ' K fig f f- Q ww .im f ' u 'sgaa,f5:2Q,k5?ilsQf3EZsiifs 2 47-if WQ'e.,,f-H! Mrs Severance warts pauently for Margaret Bransfreld and B111 Swarn no come mto class glam af 1957 BACK ROW: T. Glavin, R. Minster, B. O'Brien, P. LeRoy. I. McVean. THIRD ROW: G. Swain, C. Thurlow, F. Faber, W. Baker, A. Birch. SECOND ROW: M. Brunner, D. Smith, N. Padget, C. Wolf. D. Bly, B. Cameron. FRONT ROW:, B. Crowley, I. Green, J. PumaIB..I. Pe , C. Wilson, A. Lennon. ,mu U X X f W n' JH ,7 if .sv rf . ,Y .Wy W .M 5 V .V f' , ,MMU NV I-,, rx 1 Wm . Gd Rfb? f bv I BACK ROW: N. Scowcroft, T. Jennings, G. Coles, W. Naugle, A. Horner, B. Lewis. FIFTH ROW: W. Simpson, C. Siple, R. Ward, D. Engdahl, G. Fenton, B. Gray. FOURTH ROW: M. Torpey, L. Webster, W. Swain, B. Perry, L. Young, I. Ivanick. THIRD ROW: L. Giles, R. Kennedy, S. Stokoe, G. Boyd, K. Kirby, L. Powell. SECOND RO-W: B. Walters, S. Slocum, C. Young, M. McCadden, M. Arthur, T. Walker. FRONT ROW: I. Boutwe11,M. Bransfield, R. Walker, J. Smith, P. D'A1fonso. af 795g BACK ROW: R. Ralston, L. Waldron, D. Dibble, N. Harding, A. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: C. McKee, J. Birch, R. LeRoy, D. Williams, C. Brostedt. THIRD ROW: W. Cameron, D. Gruschow, H. Labelle, R. Green, R. Tenny, G. Ivanick. SECOND ROW: S. Major, L. Hogle, M. Stork, M. Leone, R. Bonehill, N. Miller. FRONT ROW: K. Reid, T. Hayes, A. Shortino, T. Scudder, G. Summerhays. ' 6444 af 7767 36 5444 af 7757 BACK ROW: D. Seefried, G. Ranous, P. Saunders, R. Green,C. Larnder,W. Schieven. FIFTH ROW: T. Brown, R. Baker, C. Routier, K. Minster, W. Miller, D. Benin, R. Munnings. FOURTH ROW: J. Marlin, J. Driscoll, C. Vendeville, T. Van de Water, O. Dean, C. Brady. THIRD ROW: C. Cassevoy, B. Andrews, P. Lepenske, S. Greene, C. Brown, R. Naugle. SECOND ROW: G. Barrett, E. Boutwell, L. Balistere, M. Jennings, V. Fenton, D. Major. FRONT ROW: N. Green, B. Green, E. McCabe, I. Boyd, K. Hayes. 4 f' V I ' fy! 67444 af 7760 BACK ROW: D. Paris, P. Stiffler, G. Decker, R. Horner,1. Kozlowsky,1. Zepital. FOURTH ROW: W. Kelly, S. Brew, L. Scholand, M. McVean, K. Carr, B. Baker. THIRD ROW: G. Shero, W. Boyd. SECOND ROW: R. Bean, I. Horr, K. Krenzer, R. Gillespie, M. Johnstone, C. Young, H, LaBe11e. FRONT ROW: C. Bartz, M. Walters, S. Padget, F. Zuck, W. Gallo, J, Murray, BACK ROW: D. Glavin, E. Walters, R. Kennedy, I. Woodard, J. Mosher. FOURTH ROW: D. Mitchell, T. Giles, F. Mobilio, R. Stork, E. Morrill. THIRD ROW: W Peers, J. Naugle, M. Jennings, J. Williams, F. VanDuser, SECOND ROW: L. Scholand, F. Shortino, J. Bischetsreider, K. Coles FIRST ROW: J, Summerhays, R, Dool, M Spennacchio. 65444 af 1767 37. 10 555557 V y 2 wan 'E 2 ffl! 1. , N, H 9' Q w Z gp 'V . 2.1 ., Donna Brew puts the fmal touches on a oosttr the Seruor Ball for one ofthe most important of the year's actlvities- eaaale Editor-in-Chief . . ....... Iudith M. Engdahl Associate Editors . . Charles Balistere, Leah Benin Kathleen O'Brien, Nancy Resch Art Editor . . ......... -. Donna Brew Sport Editor . . . . . Mitchell G. Alepoudakis Guest Editor . . ......... ' . Diemut Evers Junior Editors . . . . Thomas Glavin, Dorothy Smith AdViS01' . . . ............ Margaret A, Spence Typists . . . . Natalie Fenton, Betty Giles, Pat Jennings Shirley Ranous, Laurie Walker Business Managers . . . . Kathleen O'Brien, Robert Pratt Gail GIECHC 6 'Z STANDING: G. Swain, L. Benin, I. McVean. SEATED: M. Torpey, M. Walker. vi' M, J vf N ,f , Aa 'X K nnn...1 STANDING: M. Walker, M. Alepoudakis. SEATED: N. Fenton, I. Stiffler, N, Resch, I. Ruppersberger. 42 ' 34656 'Zee 'ff it iiwifi Y T- i W Www ,aff My BACK ROW Left to Right S Nichols G Potter R Warren D Brew B McCadden S Ranous M Walker J Stxffler MIDDLE ROW P Jennings J' Ruppersberger C Baltstere,L Bemn, M Alepoudakis N Fenton T Walker FRONT ROW D Walker,N Dalsis D Evers GRANDMA S BEST YEARS When Grandma Simms lSh1rley Ranousj comes from the farm to visit her daughter she finds a situation not to her liking. Her daughter Mrs Abbott fAhce Chesterj has become a social climber since the death of her husband and the three Abbott children and Sadie lDonna Brewj the maid are having a miserable time The very day Gram arrives Mrs Abbott brings three upper crust guests home for the week end Two of the them are rich, snobbtsh Mrs Carlson QSh1rley Ntcholsj and her equally snobbtsh son Edwin fBarry Mc Caddenj to whom Mrs Abbott plans to marry her daughter Joyce Cloan Ruppersbergerl though Joyce loves alocaltelegraph operator J 1m Meyerson fBud Balxsterej The other guest is Miss Hassenpfeffer QD1emut Eversj an aristocratic spmster who runs the exclusive girls school where Mrs Abbott has decided her youngest daughter teen age Marion lNatahe Fentony must go lftlus should happen the separation of Marion and Dottie Morgan 1Laur1e Walkerl would necessarily follow Thirteen year old Willie QM1tchAlepoudak1sQ is also suffering, because his mother frowns on baseball his friend Shorty s fRoger Warreny and his favorite oc cupation and insists that he practice on his vtohn. Gram determines to put a stop- to all this nonsense, and she cleverly invites Cousin Oscar, QGeorge Pottery the family blacksheep, to the Abbott's weekend party, thinking that he should dis- grace her social-climbing daughter and set things straight. This scheme doesn't come off quite as planned. Never having seen Oscar, Gram mistakes a criminal named Patch QMaurioe Walkerj for her long-lost relative and he jumps at the chance for a hideout, bringing his wife fPat Jenningsj and daughter QNancey Dalsisj along. Plenty of exciting complications arise as a picture is stolen and Patch finds it necessary to get rough. But Gram and her trusty shotgtm emerge victorious, and Mrs. Abbott sees the light, letting her children live their own lives. 43 Wand This year for the first Lime, the Music Depart- ment has been specifically divided, Miss Carol Bird having charge of vocal music, Mr. Wilfred Duquette supervising and teaching instrumental music. BOYS' QUARTET: C, Siple, G. Swain, W. Swain, P, LeRoy. Edmund BACK ROW: I. Engdahl, P. Jennings, N, Padget, R, Kennedy, C. Siple, C. Swain, A. Horner. MID- DLE ROW: M, Brunner, J. Boyd, B, Cameron, A. Lennon, N,,Resch, M. Walker, A, Chester. FRONT ROW: L, Balistere, J, Gallo, B. Crowley, M. Jennings, J, SLiff'1er, G. Greene, S, Ranous. During the year, both the chorus and the bands have provided entertainment on special occasions and have lived up to all expectations. In the future, we are promised more and better accomplishments from our Music Department. GIRLS' TRIO: N. Padget, P. Jennings, B. Crowley BACK ROW: P. LeRoy, T. Jennings. B. Lewis, F. Faber, J. Ivanick, J. Marlin, J, Ruppersberger. MID- DLE ROW: W. Swain, S. preene, D. Evers, D, Bly, C. Wolf, D, Smith, C. Wilson, C. Bird. FRONT ROW: B. Walters, O. Dean, M. Bransfield, C. Duncan. I. Smith, D, Walker, C. Hayes. an-flaPlvdH,ain-flv,np-nrawmnnnH...,. v, ,fy-A fuk. . V ,,,, L41 V -11? , : 5 ,-g n ju I , ' 12liW1H1Wiig2?5g1 gi Lgagg 2fiiqm ?f4fzfrr1qr s'f rx 4112 wuia 'I' uunsxan,,..,1' ,.. A, Ee 6 3.25 f 3' .Q U 4 si, wrzlffxzmunww -1 i A-F f---'- 554-'fi-4-3 -'-' ji g if 7 f R-W-M-MI ' - Li 5 , , af' , . i A Q , Q, Y 1 1'-1 5.2, yflr 'lg,, 14 :,A I an V w' ix ,f W , H ,Zi-5,?5M',1 'Y' l ,k?ifE Z '4 H+, Wg? 15 y M? A . -l':iTfz ,F Q, by ,-k... L, .V 7 A If V' fy M K 6 K gb? f ! V, A 5 ,wi xt. sl S L, V,AL , K ,, .ff ' ' f E 2 -, 11'4,,,ef ' A 7 ,jig .Z f if L i Eg ,-Z L 3 i N Xqxibx . S' I i 'L v z Q3 x in L k I I Q -gf . 1 i' , 4 . 4 L 1 gk hwy 1-N. s - - -,' 'Y 5-H22 - , ... K A- .1 2 K . Skis N, Q A ...M-m.,.N . ,, ,,k A ,M :M STANDING: C. Thurlow, K. O'Brien, I. McVean, W. Swain, G , Swain, L. Benin, N. Dalsis, T. Walker, C. Wilson. SEATED: B 4' ez Cameron, M. Brunner, S. Ranous, A Chester, E. Giles, N. Resch R. Minster, A Lennon, P. Jennings. I E fi E 5 E F Faber D Bly B OBr1en B Cameron W Baker P LeRoy J Greeu,C Wilson Wowl Leave lt to young Bartley O Brten to get himself into a terr1ble Jam. But can you blame h1m for not correctmg a wrong lmpresslon when fifty thousand dollars are at stake? You see Bart IS a Doctor of Philosophy whlch means he can really be called Doctor But h1s f13l'lCC Dorothy Bly has a wealthy cranky uncle who ltkes med1cal doctors but is strongly prejudwed agamst professors So when Dorothy brmgs Bart to meet B111 at the hospltal, Bill gets the 1mpress1on that he IS a med1cal doctor and promises to give Angela and Bill S50 000 for the f1rst hfe Bart saves And that really starts someth1ng for the regular hospttal doctor has to leave town and Bartley IS called upon to help 1n several humorous emergencles Art Bxrch a demented panent hurries mto B111 s room one day and po1nts a dagger at B111 s heart Bartley wrests ll from h1s hand S1nceBart saves a l1fe Bill g1ves a 550 000 check to Angela wh1ch makes everyone very happy N Padget B Crowley M Brunner E Swa1n R Mlnster D Sllllfh A Lennon C Wolf J Perry T Glavln C Thurlow ' Wanna Society john Z 72 eiapzwz i C STANDING, Left to Right: J. Engdahl, G. Swain, Treasurerg W. Swain, D. Evers, K. O'Brien, Presidentg T, Glavin, N. Resch, L. Benin, Secretary, C. Balistere. SEATED: J. McVean, Vice-President: D. Smith. As the John C. Malloch Chapter finishes its second year, it is evident that great strides have been made in promoting the high ideals of the society. The induction of new members this winter illustrates the increased interest in scholarship among students of the schooL The society sponsored the schoo1's first Career Day program, and worked toward the establishment of a permanent Honor Society scholarship, to be awarded yearly to a senior wishing to attend college. Induction ceremony . . . . . . . . . . and 3 bite t0 Cat. 7 me Wcncee aff? ' BACK ROW: O. Dean, I. Marlin, F. Faber, C. Wolf, C. Kirby. MIDDLE ROW: B. Cameron, J. Putnam, J. Boyd, G. Greene, M. Jennings, L. Balistere. FRONT ROW: S. Slocum, A. Lennon, K. Hayes , P . Lepenske . M ,X it ,fr BACK ROW: J. Ivanick, S. Nichols, E. Giles, N. Padget. MIDDLE ROW: D. Smith. S- R3f10l-15. I Ruppersberger, D. Bly, J. Putnam., C. Wilson. FRONT ROW: A. Milliman, D. Major, B. CIOWICY. 5 Greene. ,O 76656076 af ff ,gif-2'Z.a ,guy 2. will Al! Q-3 is xl 4 has 91' 'LL 4 , wif 0 ffl sw .wg me , bgkwff ' 3 fe! A300 i' 1 4 T' 1 if ii- ' YV , ' s.,5.-A 3-sv T . 5' g. '5 ' t ' In 1. Shirley 2. Bob and Junie 3. Betty 4. Make -up 5. A little Greene 6. Oh, those pajama parties! 7. Two Walkers 8. The low and the mighty Goodbye , Broadway The studious one Nancy R. Three Fentons and a Gallo Gail Greene plus little sister Eight girls on a summer spree Roger, Smitty, and Pete Goin' to a party? I We Won! Dinner is served, 64 16,42 Speech therapist lends a hand to youngsters. Budding Michelangelos? now isthe time For allgoog men, , , 52 53 Mrs. McKee serves soup to some hungry ones. Watch that pencil and your finger, Ken! Counting money? What's that got to do with Homemaking? The child study specialist studies Mr. Connor speaks a few words at a solemn occasion. a problem, 0 s.l ' 14 I' ' ji 5 ff? it 1 ' X1 R , V if 41, Iv av -X. Q Q2-W Mlm Before? After? Terry takes a powder No, I don't smoke--really I don'tl The fattest Engdahl Eat it, you Freshman Whoever thought I'd grow up to be Mitch Aren't we cute! Oh! Those eyes! I 10. Theda Bara, '56 11, Cool it, Bob 12. Three little Freshmen 13. Nancey D, 14, Virynia aygs E Q an Evuy game bfgms wxth the team m a huddle recewmg fmal mstrucuons from Loach Wallace 55' accefz-56 The soccer team of Wheatland-Chili took a severe loss in men this year-- Dick Butcher, Jack Minister, J ack Mickle- son, Don Lucas, Eddie Dean and Mitch Alepoudakis, all whom were starters of the Wildcats ball club that almost won the D crown before losing to Scio in the finals. But this year's squad did something that five previous teams couldn't do-- beat Penfield. The autumn leaves were falling in the backgrotmd of the Penfield Chiefs soccer field, After a hard fought game, it had ended in a 0-0 tie. Coach Wallace, a well built man formerly employed at Harley, chatted with his boys and finally both coaches decided that a five minute overtime would be enough. The Wildcats beingthe visitors,had firsttap off. Minutes later Coach Wallace a foul was called on Penfie1d's area. Coach Wallace yelled, Walker, you take the kick. The Negro ace wing, ALL- COUNTY SQUAD member, wiped the sweat off his forehead, tightened his dangerous black shoe and raised his hand up high to show the enemy goalie that he was his opponent. The red and white and blue and white jerseys lined up on the white lime line, and were ready for the charge after the kick. The crowd was tense, coaches were calm, and Captain Walker headed for the ball. The goa1ie's eyes lighted up with fright, and as he stabbed at the skin---whiff I It sizzled imtouched by human hands, and WC beat Penfield 1-0, for the first time in five years. Surprisingly after this big game, the team lost six straight. The absence of J ack Perry and Bill Baker seemed to say whether the Wildcats would win or lose. Perry's accident in baseball last summer kept him inactive for five games. Baker's high blood pressure made him shy away from soccer and con- centrate on basketball. Perry returned with the same stubborn attitude, win,or nothing and after the Junior ace got into shape, he dragged his mates along with Walker's swiftness and speed, into a three game winning streak. Traveling thirty miles to play Wyoming, a team that lost to last year's squad in the quarter STANDING: D. Seefried, Coach Wallace, W. Swain, G. Boyd, B. McCadden. KNEELING: A. Birch Arthur. I. Boutwell, G. Swain, W. Simpson. Zdkecztlcuwl-6 ' 4 ftnals WC extended thetr secnonals play on to the semt ftnals It was Perry s head shot from ftfteen feet out and Walker s creastng the goahe s tlugh wtth a hghttng blast that won the fry 3 2 Then the followtng day the Brockport Blues came to Scottsvtlle and the class A ball club was ousted from tts chances of wtnntng the county crown The former Scottsvtlltans led by Bob Munntngs a freshman prospect w1th a tremendous dr1ve set up by Perry and Walker once agatn to beat the sad Blues 7 4 Rush Henrtetta a netghbortng school wtth three to four ttmes as many students as WC had proved to them that tt wasn t the Jersey or the stze of the man but who was tn the proud untform that counted as WC brought R H down to defeat 6 0 Captatn Walker upped hts collectton of potnts by cashtng htmself a total of ntne po1nts that week Bub Schultz an outstandtng sophomore ALL COUNTY chotce also kept the backfteld under control as he d done tn prevtous games at fullback spot Tommy Glavtn followtng tn hts brother s foot steps let nothtng get by htm Glavtn IS noted for getttng the hard ones and letttng the easy ones regtster Durtng one ball game I recall a play where Glavtn lytng flat on hts back because of betng faked out of posttton slapped at the sk1n and saved a sure goal Mtnutes later he went out to grab the ball and tt rolled clumstly by htm and went slowly tn for a goal the only tally of the whole game How ever, tn sptte of tts bemg hts ftrst year he d1d a very ftne Job as goal tender and tn my optnton he wtll be one of the best tn the league next year The Wtldcats seemed fatrly cocky at Churchvtlle but the tmproved Satnts have been putttng a good team on the green fteld for the last couple of years Wtth team work terrtftc passtng and short jabs at the goal they proved supertor for the Wtldcats and at the whtstle stop the score read 10 1 The Htlton Peaches edged the WC eleven 4 2 tn a mp and tuck battle on the wtnners grounds The regular season had ended and the grassy WC fteld about ftfty people were present and were watttng to get the game under way The freshmen looked nervous but the veterans were calm and cool as tf tt were another game The team wasn t at tts best strength m1ss1ngBerme Perry and Gary Fenton from the ltne Some of the starters were not tn the ltne up because of the fellows putttng pheasant hunttng before soccer The boys from Wyorrung were looktng for revenge The two captatns clutched hands and the referees wtshed both teams luck Wheatland Chtlt had the ftrst tap off The ftrst Canto went by raptdly wtthout much excttement The second quarter saw a hand ball called on a WC fullback and the enemy hnemen mtssed the opportuntty to score The attacks that were set up by the Bears had tmproved a great deal from the last two meets Two mtnutes from the end of the half a ball was drtven at Glavtn and he grabbed tt and then dropped tt a smart qu1ck thtnktng ltneman thrust hts head at tt and Wyomtng drew ftrst blood 2 O The thtrd quarter was ltke the ftrst but tn the fourth quarter a break was gtven to WC The Wtldcats took advantage of a handball play and Walker pushed our lone tally tn to leave the game score 2 1 The game was the last htgh school soccer game for Bud Bal lstere and J utue Walker The btggest dtfftculty of the squad thts year was that tt lacked a good strong combtnatton Coach Wallace has worked very hard wtth what he had and I thtnk w1th the team s expertence and the coach s getttng to know the ballplayers tnstde out they wtll go a long ways next year If the fellows play hts brand of ball work hard wtth htm capttaltze on thetr strong features be wtlltng to learn respect thetr coach and put thetr hardest tn what God gave them, they wtll be tn my mtnd one of the best teams Wheatland Chth has ever had 58 . . . .-. , . 0 . , . ., . . . . 0 p - o 9 - v 0 1 p'. n u . , . . . . u - I-. . . U ,, . - . l . 1 I t . , . . . . . . v . , - . . .. . . - 9 - 9 9 0 ' 1 o 1 . v 1 o 1 'O . - . . . , 0 r ' 1 , . .. . . . . .- , . . . . . . . 0 : u s'- u , . l-- - . - . . . , . , v , . I o 9 n . - - W S lm I 5 xg fix pg V R in 2 Q f v- ff N 1 Jw sr , 'filfuf y f, jk af I I H- 1 ,Q . N I 33 h fag 3 en WM' 35 Wifi Mfr? 5 ' 1g f 3 ,sk ,M Yl g Q 5 S L 5 W -... ,,.. , wfwf v 5 gd' ,gg 65 Q A - 3 , ., I V - 2' .I def' and dw maddfd H-W-E' Pete Jack Coach Wallace Bill I ,V 1 Jume 61 tm f Tom Bernie ,X Tom The Wheatland-Chili Wildcats opened the gates to basketball the hard way on December 2nd, by losing to the Lima Indians, 66-65. .T ack Perry stole the show in the last canto by cashing in 12 of his twenty chips. From this tight game WC went down to defeat fourteen straight times, The lack of height and bench strength figured largely in our defeats. The combination of Junie Walker,Bill Baker, the Perry brothers, Tom Glavin, and Tom Jennings were involved in most of the scoring, and action throughout the season. The leading scorers of the squad were Baker, Walker, Perry and Glavin, who meshed 12, ll, 10, and 9, respectively. Also the four cagers netted 552 points out of a possible 794. Although withthls scoring power, the tough competition in the Monroe County League saw to it our boys had a rough time. Baker and Perry missed three games because of scho- lastic ineligibility which made it tougher. Coach Wallace, the never-give-up wonder of WC united four J.V.'s and his regular ten-men Varsity to play winless Wyoming at R.l.T, for the pre-quarter finals in the Section 5 Tourney. The two winless clubs battled to a 72-45 contest, with WC on top. .T unie Walker bagged twenty-three for the night. Wheatland-Chili, never behind, entered the quarter-finals for the second straight year. Honeoye Central, a well-balanced club with tremendous shooters, built around 5'7 Larry Becker, was to be WC's opponents, At Franklin High on March 8 action got under way at 8 p.m. The tap taken by Honeoye was given to WC because of a walking violation and Bill Baker dropped two for the first score. The full-house saw a 32-26 register at halftime, Honeoye's favor. In the third canto, Baker, following his idol, Bob Pettit, kept his teammates alive with ten points. The score at one time was marked at 50-49, WC. Baker triggered 8 field goals and 12 consecutive fouls for a total of 28 points. But Becker's phenomenal foul shooting with 17 straight tallies and four buckets for 25 markers and 14 assists was too much for the Wildcats, as Honeoye Central went to the serni-finals with a score of 80-72 to back them. That the scrappy Scottsvillians never gave up reflects the spirit of the coach and the ball club. The starting line-up will lose only Junie Walker, The remaining players: Baker, the Perry brothers, Glavin, Jennings, McVean, LeRoy, Fenton, the ,T .V. potential and the return of Coach Wallace point to only one thing ---------- 1956-'57 IS GOING TO BE OUR YEAR! 62 WC LACKS HEIGHT, DEPTH BUT SHOWS FIGHT AND SPIRIT IN DEFEATED SEASON Q wmnuxxxxsmsanw1' 'ig 4 'L ,.. , f 1 ,M , V ' . N. 1 ao4aQTff?mfp?fiQpiip Al? lfififf f if 1 l 1111, I Q:-::'.swrvywmebiisn-1-wrrilfillwl'iiiliiniiiiiis ....wls,...MQ ' . V. Azaai, ., W Zvi MW, Q1 . wi ,, W .. '- A ,Q .. W. - M i?p? -'N Egg' k 1 , L Q g:.?j5 ' Jgggk, 2 Q 14? fwwm n 5 Q ,, Q M 1 . , ' Q fl k :Mg . ,V ' I 1f' 1 Q, Ax pi? I, ,Qu f itqxxxxsv- , o s ' Q 'gm .. '25 ' 3 5 . , ' , , Q , J 1 U ' fy ' - E i X iw Us Q A-, Y ldv :mica Wcvzadtq Shirley Stork Sharon Greene Diane Major Linda Giles Carol Thurlow Nancey Dalsis Captain Ce11a Duncan Egg' Judy Engdahl Carol Wilson Carol Wilson Captain Judy Smith Roberta Walker 65 Laurie Walker Rilene Kennedy Margaret Brunner F ,STN Q X N Z Mitch Alepoudakis and Jack Mickelson are the only players missing from this year's squad. Bernie Perry will take up the slack on Alepou- dakis's second base, and Tomjennings will play center field for Mickel- son. J ack Perry and Bill Baker will make-up the battery for the club. Junie Walker will supply the hitting power andCoach Wallace will count on Glavin on first, Perry on second, Munnings at shortg and Fenton or Stokoe at third base. The outfield consists of Walker in left, Jennings in center and Simpson in right. The biggest innovation will be the new blue and gray uniforms which we so badly needed. Full of Splrlt, in spite of losing 14 straight games, the cheer- , gd iemie X leaders never let our boys down. Practicing every chance they re- ceived, they brought a high standard of cheering to the courts. The hospitality they showed visiting teams was terrific in itself. These girls not only showed us spirit and sportmanship, they were the angels of me-.. ' the basketball courts. THOMAS P. GLAVIN Thomas Glavin, treasurer, is the only one left of the original Athletic Association. Though few in school realize the position exists, the modest Junior works quietly and capably in recording the financial transactions of the athletic department. 66 . 3 5 . y 4 f 1 N' , exif tk I L X N. j , K if r i Mk V 2.51. ,IJ ' 1 , 5? 1 by ,V Mlewi' ' 1 , : f - fi 22 - ' A QA K. . ,.,. . ,i5 ,. fi ,yA, V ' , wif . ' ,af 1 y V W nf fjqs i g J X ww .M K- K 4 A -fviff if ' H ' -- 5-75:2 -- ff. ' ,vigwls . -151- ' :'-iii' J ., Y 1 QW, ., .MMQZ2 Il?1i'.jx. fl N 5 K im ,L ff f f ,S 1 k gg Y ,L ' .Q ., ,,,, f 1 4 ., QW , 4 - X ig , 1 4' 5,5 M K N. A gk .. 2, K Y , . ,A ,, fn 4 ,J f' 1??f'3?' sf? ' A Q? , , 51533 gg I L 4, Q4 ,, Q' 9 '37 , 5 'A g. ,, WNW i N The financrng of a yearbook rs the staffs brggest problem Busrness managers Bob Pratt Garl Greene Kathy O Brren solicrt ads by telephone . , . v , , . 1 eel WMM 17:35 7006 1 MM uiigf . ::.: E i w X X fm W , 5 Q , 5 ,Q Y X . .K 4 1 4 ,Z ,Q f. , ,rf N 1 X I , E 1 . Q I J n X , S 'fa- 'af u fi . . K efddd af 7?57 N, , AQ' , if L! .VUN ' 4 - 5 fi XI Q, - ... -4 . f ,V T 23, -tg, i ROLAND E BICKFORD Farm Equlpment John Deere Sales SL Servlce New Idea Ontarlo Scottsvllle Rd Phone Cal 279f3 Mumford New York New Used MODIIC Homes Bottled Gas Servlce PAUL H JONES 8L CO INC 1345 SCOIISVIIIG Rd Rochester New York COMPLIMENTS OF LEE DRUGS Soda Prescrlptlons Caledonla New York SANTO S SERVICE T1res Batterles Accessomes 1391 Scottsvllle Rd Rochester New York COMPLIMENTS WALTER BROWN SLOCUM HARDWARE INC Scottsv1lle New York Phone No 1 Establlshed 1849 Fr1g1da1re Washers Heatlng Zmdlfcfqe phafzmacq Drugs Prescrlptlons Scottsvllle New York COMPLIMENTS Became W1 son Compllments of ZZKMMM Dodge Plymouth Dealer Scottsvllle New York COMPLIMENTS OBRIEN DRUG STORE Caledonla New York WM HAMILTON SL SON INC M1llers SL Gram Merchants Caledoma New York Honeoye Falls New York Glnny and Paul S ewufnhzf Kffcfzm Home Cooklng Breakfast Lunches Dmners 54 Mam Street Scottsvllle New York of - - Compliments of of I of l , A 30 Compllments Compllments of esfern New Yor GWWMJV Guzffizew Caledoma New York C wp e 4 swam ea fm Producers Of Mllk For Health Dealer 1n all kmds of farm 1520 University Ave produce Lehlgh Coal Park SL Rochester New York Pollard Seed All klnds of fain Q Jalan Grass Seed Servlce Our Speclalty General Insurance Broker SCOttSVl1l6 New York 70415416 7601441 caZlQLa-alle 09 M H A 5 Rochester 2 t Ope View York Scottsvllle New York CHEVROLET INC Scottsv1lle New York Compllments 23 Qaaaasigam E F UIT SCQTTSVIQEII3 R Grocerles Meats Vegetables VEGETABLE STORE Frosted Foods School Supplles Scottsvllle New York Phone 129 O O GASOLIFIE AND OIL COUIPAUY 71 Q of ' Wedding Designs and L ' ' of of . ' OF I CN R l.., Wise Potato Chips sold at GREEN DOLLAR RESTAURANT Scottsville Road THE KEITH PRESS Puhllsher of Caledonla Advert1ser Scottsvllle V1c1n1ty News First Nafiona Ban Member of F D I C Caledonla New York Cornpllrnents of TENNY S FARM HOME SUPPLY G E Appllances 3721 Scottsvllle Road Phone Scott IOF5 Cornpllments Gammon ammo! Jfcww RICH S Wallpaper and Palnt Complete Wallpaper Servlce 37 State Street Caledonla New York Compllrnents of Quik fran Scottsvllle New York Compllment s Qfafzlamf. 7716? AUTO SALES AND SERVICE Used Cars 1735 Scottsv1lle Road at Ballantyne Road Rochester New York Compllrnents Nekwman 4 Zzfffwd GMA Bob Whlteslde S OATKA SERVICE STATION Kendall Gas and O11 Tlres Batterles Accessorles J A DOLEY St SON Nat1onally Advertlsed Gent s Furnlshlngs Maln Street Caledonla New York . of St - Bought-Sold-Exehanged of . I of ' I 72 SCOT VILLE DAIRY Pasteurlzed M1114 and Cream You can whlp our cream but you can t beat our m11k Scottsvllle New York q' IA CA W MILLER Excavatlon Contractor Bulldozer Back Hoe Dump Truck Servlce Sand Gravel Crushed Stone Crusher Dust Black Top Drlveways Gravel Plt Open 6 Days A Week From 7 6 Free Estxmates on A11 Jobs 73 ac ' 1 ' ni Q ,Q-. -of su I 9 Complaments Coal Office 47 Main Street o ZULZZZQM Kal Sicklw Qzuencfl Sefwzce y Phone 82 Scottsville New York Scottsville New York Compllments Comphments JOHN T WELLS JR Retall Lumber E-RUNNER St KEIL ScottsvIlle New York Scottsvllle New York BASTIAN BROTHERS Deslgners and producers of ExclusIve Class Jewelry Genulne Engraved Commencement announcements and personal cards M R S KIll1p Box 170 Rochester New York SAGER S TEXACO SERVICE CRAWFORD MOTORS INC TIres BatterIe s and ACCGSSOFICS S ll Rd afe We 1426 Scottsvl e Caledoma Raef Scottsvllle ComplIments Comphments ayddddq Jfaxzdmme Skfflme .Bmw Mumford New York 1399 SCottsvIlle Rd ll CQ! .A Wm SMITH WARREN POST 367 xr 4 AMERICAN LEGION N42 ,ECO ll CLYDE SDALE AND KELLY BOUTWELL S SERVICE STATION Seeds Fleld Garden and Lawn Feeds Poultry Dalry and Ammal O l Scottsvlggnoco Gas and Kew York FertIl1zer and Bulldlng SupplIes Scottsvllle N Y Phone 47 THE PAINT SHOP LOU S BARBER SHOP Walter W Swlngle St Sons Palms Wallpaper Tue Spec1alIzes In chlldren s cuts Ph MHIH Scottsvlue one New York Scottsvllle New York 74 of of . 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I 1 . , ' ff ' U u Best Vmslzes rom flllfffffov axwudeufdv he Class 0 1958 MORRALL STUDIOS Off1c1a1 Photographers For Genoatk 1956 Z Pure as sunlight i N IUITLIDU NIAUYIIOIIT 0 YICOCACO CO P A L ANDERSON CO Rochester New York Good Luck to the Graduatlng Class CHAMPION Ath1et1c St Sportwear Co Sportmg Goods Sportswear 71 St Paul St Rochester New York LAWRENCE WIESNER Electrlcal Contractor Plumblng Norge Apphances Hot Pomt Appllances AIR SPA Home of Happy Hot Dogs Sandwlches Home Made Ples 1400 Scottsvllle Road Compllments of SCOTTSVILLE GRILL Kanella Alepoudakls 75 Z I l 5 7 Portrait Photographers I I C Golf Dplvlng Range H M BIQOWN CGMPANY Refreshmenfg State bt Telephone Klddle Land Caledoma New York Bmgo OL YMPI C PARK POTTER S PLACE Fresh Fru?tr1n Season 1300 Scottsvllle Road Quahty qweet C1der 820 Ch bcottsvllle Road DON S AMOCO SERVICE 1296 Scottsvlue Road Compllmenw Of GEnesee 2226 T1res Batterles Washmg Ba anfyne Facu Slmomzlng Lubmcatlon SMP XX'ff f QRESHMAN JV Besf Wwhes rom i e Cfass 0 5 T anfz you to everyone w 0 epecl ma e t e 1956 Genoatk Success Genoafk Sf f 76 I -. 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L ll a af Pa irons an Pa fronesses I' I' I' I' M1s I' Mrs Mrs Rev r r r r Mrs Mrs Mr I' I' I' I' Mrs r M1 r r r r r Rev Mr and Mrs A F Ballstere Mr and Mrs Zolmon Bemn M1ss Marcla Brown and Mrs Raymond Brown and Mrs Arthur Burns Joseph Caruso and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Irvln Dell Charles Dormnno Walter Dyke Wyllys Engdahl Wllllam Fenton s Sally Gallop and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Ruth Gr Clmton Golusha Martm G1les Edward GPHSSI James Greene 1ff1n Jean Haas Edward Hartmann and Mrs Clarence Laney and Mrs Cllfford LaPree and Mrs Leslee Leaty and Mrs Norrls LeRoy June L1nd Julla McGu1re and Mrs Clarence McKee M1ss Jane McVean Mr and Mrs Norman Mlller Mltch and Nat Mr and Mrs Dw1ghtM1nster M1ss Mary M1tchell M1ss Jean K Murray and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Dorothy and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Albert O Brlen Grover Pratt Thomas Putnam W1ll1am A Ranou Remlngton Resch Reynolds Frank Ruppersberger Horace Severence Lawrence Smlth S S s Margaret Spence and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mauro Spennacchlo Harold Stlffler Clarence Studeman Maurlce Walker Benjamln Warren Wllllam Frederick Whltcomb and Mrs Walter Yahn and Mrs W1ll1am Young Dr and Mrs Frederlck Zuck 77 Mr, . 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