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

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 88

 

Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1957 Edition, Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1957 Edition, Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1957 Edition, Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1957 Edition, Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1957 Edition, Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1957 Edition, Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1957 Edition, Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1957 Edition, Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1957 Edition, Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collectionPage 13, 1957 Edition, Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1957 Edition, Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1957 Edition, Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

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' 12325251S1E2E221E252S2E15IEIEIE15IEISIEIEI215252Sri2E2E1E1EIEIEISIEIEIEISIEIEISISIEF :1:2:IS:IS:1:2:CS:Iai:15:1:1:5:2:I:I:I:I:I:C:I:Y:1:I:Z:I:2:2:I:f:2:5:!:2:2:1:5:f '7:1:2:2'!:1:5f!:!:1:112:15:2:2:3:5:2:2:2:!:5:f:1:1:I:1:2:1:1:1:C:f:2:2:2:!:3:1:2:2' 'Iglgifgig'-23232:I31313255152523232:Z52:23I-2-1-2-2-2+92-2-2-I-1-I-I-2-2-1-7 .-.'.g.5.1.g.pg.:.1.:.:.:.:.:.g.:.:.:.:.:.3112115325Cglglglglglglglj-2:11211 '-L:Z:1:1'IgZ:2:25:25211121551:I313111:I2212:I:I'Z'1'I'2:1-I'I'I-2-2-1-2:2-PZ' '-132532:Iglglgiglglgiglglgig15:2g232:I-112:12Z523151:Zglgiglgiglglgigiglglgi -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:g:-:-:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' 5525555533555335E555555523E535555555E3E555355555E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E3E5E5S5E5E5f 0l'ell!0I' Educauon has been defmed as the svstemauc trauung of the moral and mtellectual faculues Thls phrase IS adequate but some wh1ch seems above Ih1S hteral defuutxon We have trled to portrav 1n th1s annual an explanauon of QUCHIIOH extended to show thatour parents, fnends Board of Educauon teachers all have been helpmg hands III enabhngus to reach our goal Graduauon . . H . I . - how not complete. There is something about education and its purpose 4-S2'f7lkl5 77 665565 iZ'l9Z1lfQ6, lf! 7 e K Contenld 6 7 J fyfzsemifffxf Wm 53 474 W 5616! 0 hg ,,4, M -A f ' .be waizon To our parents do we, the Class of 135 xfferuonatelw dedu ate our wearbook It is our sincere wish that as we prepare to go forth mto the world wou are able to efforts, but, somehow we feel that wou realize our feelings, feelings expressed in such wa,s as throuvh the traditional rose ceremonx used at vraduauon 3 ! 0 O view us proudly. Merely to say that you have been a helping hand is to minimize your lllllnd 1 . ,N III 'xx ee E Q X? 5 Q E a mm 5 a Q. QI: se ...af-:. X 5 UE' E 'S iii 5 '4 'E 5 E 9 55 5 4 0 0...-....Lo X' 9 I-I as 8' E5 :x on 5 ct. 0 1 on E C as 9' UI C :J S2 5 :a o S: 1 UD 0 :r 8 I-I has been housed under s1x roofs s1x separate roofs w1th dtstances between the butldtngs varymg from a X few yards to a few I'1'l116S 5 Ftve of the bu11d1ngs radxate from the1r hub the Central I-hgh School, Th1s IS a three story structure made of br1ck, bu1lt m 1926 at a cost of S220 000 At the present It houses grades three through twelve w1th an enrollment of four hundred and fifty Here also IS housed the offtce of our supervxstng pr1nc1pa1, from wh1ch he mamtams con trol over all 870 of hls students After the centrahzauon of our d1str1ct came the annexatxon of the Ballantyne SchooL Thxs btuld mg wh1ch 1S located on Scottsvllle Road was bullt in 1936 Unul tts annexat1on tt housed grades one Xl N through e1ght Now lt IS used for the grades one to s1x w1th a capac1ty of two hundred students This IS the farthest butldmg from the high school w1th a travehng dtstance of about seven mtles In 1951 even before centrahzauon II became iiilli' necessary to uuhze the old hlgh SChO01bU.l1d1I1gWh1Ch had been abandoned tn 1927 and had become the Masontc YI I 1 fi U 2:25-1 garten but class rooms have been added each suc cess1ve year so that now ll contams one ftrst grade class two second grade classes and one tlurd grade class Z X 7-4if2f x 51:3 C p W -t ,,. aff, 4 W9- mna e lj! ff f x , f f aff fe! 2 - ' 34' 1 ' . X 0 I fb - v P I-a 4 . , , 1 I s W, ' x-Al Q I Ziff in 'W - -1 far H159 1 of ,e .-ii' 1 ' . --,Di Y -- 5 74-Q, ' 'Ll 1 ' 1 5 ' 'S 4 - ' ' I X . . . . . . H ,, 1 'X' 1 ' ... . . kt J J . . I . . . X . . . . . ' O c . x ' I Q I . . . . ' X, X71 ' X . . . rv -'MI I 1 ' 'W X gffgziifv' O - 5 X- ' . . . f . . 'f 'T' U-JH' ' 4 ' ' D is 3 . . . . 35,5 , 4- 1 D I Temple. The f1rst year IS housed only the kmder- .,,,, W 5326 QU: ' X , - 5-:ul M- ,H :::: 1 . . . . :fe oft I :H Q . ' I ,-,- I , . fi 5 - -' NX . W ' ' x ,In '!E I 4 Y L U1 1' - 1 g X V 9 1 , W Li ',ff ' .-v 'fx '-'vt :V:-z I ':: . 9 , f z a a J W5 - 291-' - Q-X' , ,, 1 A , ,, ., M. -tx-, 'j.e 1215 1, , , V 1, b t ' 'gf 4 X X X ' ' K ,mt ft ff N ff Next to be put to use in the seemingly endless annexing of outside buildings was the basement in the Union Presbyterian Church two years ago. It now contains two nicely furnished fifth grade embodying some 50 students, In that same year, our first year of centralization, it became necessary to install a shop But where! Finally the School Board obtained a Starkweather garage and it's been a going enterprise ever since An excellently equipped shop is provided for grades seven through twelve with classes totaling some seventy students Not to be out done last year also demanded facilities for two more class rooms Tlus problem was solved what the Grace Episcopal Church offered the use of its newly erected parish house. It now holds the kindergarten and one first grade. If you are wondering about tlus coming fall well, maybe well need another building and maybe we wont but even if we do we neednt despair for we have a bright future to look forward to This past December after years of hope and planning the dream of a new school became reality when a large majority of the districts tax payers voted for a new S1 600 000 high school. This move was of course, inevitable because in the words of our principal Our facilities are scattered so we re defeating the purpose of central ization f , X' 1.3, ffwaz Q A X 'ite if ff I iff 'P Y- K it of f-vita 4 I ' e fi ', flux i ' if H.fi.7,,f? Lg-Q ' t 5 f U 'f7 rg We it ni Xxxxx N ,vvynvqg ff fl F Diff' new M ff' ' .-'E- ' tl 53' 2 if , i r f - J, xi' 3712 I 5' if if-1 al I 5 W I L.. 1-E-L l'l lfI1 V 1. ' '31 ra Z . . f Dg1Va- iv, 2? ,47- ,Q X ,ff I . I . . J' A x 103, f Q rf , -A .1 f . . . 0:26 -tl 1 Q A ' ' . M 22:32 x ' ' , . . f f. V sfggi-A 'l fx 1 . . D I 45'a:i'Lix i - n ... I 9 fzfziif -'. l I 0 l' ' 1 ' 7 1: -- f -.:. ' .fn f l iwilzf 'if-5 Q ' ' f 1,51 4 .'p.5-1.44.-Q-I ' Q . 17. ! v 24.3 '-4'-5-' ful' -' Y, . Z an rrv- -1 1., tt. - . N W.-. - . , 1 'j,,g,4' V 3,-1451. if 25-ge 212 gg , ' tqQL7','f,,! ihifgr, 14315 W: 3 - ,-gl - - - ' J vi vii! ',:f'r:,P ,ni'.f?' ,i 5 ily 14 ' t ' ' 'E' 1 r 1.0.-in '.l.!.7o.u' . -1- 74.1 . . ' i 'rf' f ff ,eff 1 il? , I fb - :gl ijgi , ' , ' ' ' ' ' I ,7459r7' f N Lnwu , . I ' - n 1 1 i it l V r' A , ,- , n r , N K X l , ' I X 1 1 V f f 155 xg I 4 l ' , ii 13322 V X , ,. . ffrwfgi' 1 4' f yn-srf 1 ffl' ' 1,151 y ' -.9 1 naman Q 'Jie 1: ag gi .- if f ,gi-' N .e 0.0- I ' ' L ' X 4 y aff'-a tg . - ,-1 Y ,j-ne -- f- Q I ,L so-' I V. ,- , -,- 4 f f f - w 1 ? ' . 5 A - li! 1 1 I I ' X il a 2' 1 - I . . Z 6' fiyv' ' Li -'-L.T.- - ,X 2 1 ' ' 1 12 7.1 Y -1, ' Q' - ' , . ,' n A J -:I ' ,ft v 'l'f5,' 'ffzfg If Y l ' 1,1554 :' I... l , ,- ig, '-A ' ' ' N f . -1f1,,'f:1 I ' 1' ,, .. F , P ,Z 2 X V f ' if if 04' ! ' fZ ff?f - gfef ,f of it , - --: 5242-'fi 'f,, F7 fr Y -tiff - --f f ' V' Y - jif I f ' nw- ' X, f 1 ' alcfminid fra lion A . if Ni fx M ik. leaf? fpauaeffevl +3 CQQMWIZWI9' fuhelvzkal ROBERT MELVILLE LYNN BROWN ZOLMAN BENIN DWIGHT MINSTER, Presldent RUSSELL HAYES IULIAN MC VEAN o rd ofagcfucafzon WYLLYS ENGDAHL flames anna!! fllklflfdf af Xie ,wflffflzkf To the Class of 1957 You have learned a great manv thmgs tn your Htgh School years Have you learned to stand alone? Have you learned to brace yourself to meet the torrent and after xt brtused and broken to go forward? Have you learned not to run when all the pack ts fear and not be afratd? Have you learned to help the helpless? Have you learned to be meek and humble and proud? Have vou learned to stand by? Have you learned the great digtuty of man? What IS due hlm? What ts expected of htm? You must, ,LWV75 running? Have you learned to speak when all the rest dare not? Have You leamed to IO l Thomas Walker, Commercial: Joseph Smith, Sciences Ella Casey, Mathematics. Carol Bird, Vocal Music: Wilfred Duquette, Instrumental Music. 11 Margaret Spence, English, Spanish: Mauro Spennacchio, Grade 8: Mary Mitch ell, History: Edith Severance, English, Latin. 'T wwf William Wallace, Coach: Ned Casey, Shop: John Gillette, Driver Edu cation. Joseph Aloi, Art. Barbara Cavanaugh, Homemaking. Theodore Steehler, Grade 7: Mary Pitrella, Grade 7: Weston Newman, Grade 'Ii Jean Brodie, Grade 8. 1- Nancy Miller, Grade 33 Mary Scrymgeour, Grade 4: June Lind, Grade 4. Q Wg -V 'xx Albert Popnik, Grade 5: Dorothy Reynolds, Grade 5. Julia Herbert, Grade 6: Harriet Smith, Grade 65 Jean McGee, Grade 5: Hazel Nowicki, Grade 4, I2 ,-.. ag, -,M Sally QV Gallop, S? s. E27 Grade 2: Ruth Leaty, Grade 3: Marjorie Laney, Grade S3 Eleanor Brown, Grade 1: Mary Kirn- rnel, Kindergarten. Marian Corcoran, Grade 3: Muriel Dech, Grade 2: Janet Betten, Kindergarten: Louise D'Arnanda, Grade l. Howard Anderson, Remedial Reading: Dr. A. D'Amore, Psychologist: Martha Bradley, Speech Therapist. Ruth LeRoy, Secretary: Jane Putman, Guidance Counselor. I4 4 pm E , BUS DRIVERS: William Taggart, Vernan Cooper, Carl Guelzow CUSTODIANS: Clarence Studeman, Fred Brown, Walter Yahn Etta McKee, Cafeteria: Elena Brandi, Nurse. BUS DRIVERS: Clint Galusha, John Leonard, Fred Kentner, Irvin Dell. xv ,pvvfaiud 4,49 C add .fffzdiorg Class of 57, th1s lS your past These twelve years 1n school have been your l1fe your mam mterest Carry yourselves back to that ceremomous September mormng lll 1945 when ten of you B111 Baker, Dorothy Bly Margaret Brunner Barbara Cameron J an1ce Green, Peter LeR0y. Jllllall McVean, D1ck Mmster J ack Perry Gene Swam and Dorothy Sm1th began your perllous tr1a1s that have f1na11y brought you to 1957 All of you are, of course, anxrous on tf'11S f1rst day But especxally so IS Dorothy Bly Look! She was almost rut by that o1l truck as she darted across the street to an 3W3lI1l'1g car Whewl Off to an CXCIIIIIS start Dorothy Three htmdred stxty f1ve days later all of you are paradmg mto MISS Srmth s second grade room. The shmy newness of school has begun to tarmsh, but you are all fresh after that long lazy vacatton Well, Dorothy Bly you really are lookmg for trouble, aren't you? Dorothy IS stammer1ng 1n the front of the room w1th gum on the end of her nose. Carol Thurlow and Ann Lennon JOID you th1s year and after a fash1on M1ss Sm1th gets used to all her little wh1sperers and gum chewers The followmg year we f1nd you cartmg your school supphes from Mrs Dav1son s customary thtrd grade room on the f1rst floor up to Mrs Abbott s room on the second floor The orgaruzanon of a club fexecunves nowj and the matter of dues occupy your mterests tn f1fth grade. R1chard Mmster playmg the part of an Elv1s Presley 1S wmnmg all the pr1zes on your amateur showsl Mrs Reynolds and her Jokes and crazy BIIIICS often send you 1nto gales of laughter Mrs Kathryn Burns lS your teacher as you enter Sl.XIfl grade Imaglnel Only six more years to go You are enter ta1ned by the class mag1c1ans Dorothy Bly and Dorothy Sm1th who dress 1n darmg evemng dresses and hlgh heels to perform an Hour of Mag1c for your class meettngs Dorothy you keep tnppmg over your gown! Thomas Patr1ck Glav1n and Bartley O Br1en now step mto focus Tomts 1rnmed1ately elected class treasurer and 1S to rematn so for the next Eve years Ramy weather accompames J une, and you would have to p1Ck one of those dr1zzly days for your first class D1Cl'l1C away from the school grotmds I see you had fun, anyway at Genesee Valley Park J un1or H1gh and you find yourselves confronted with the 1ron hands of M1ss Murray and Mr Annis Rulers and com passes are QIVBII a work out as you construct maps for Mr AIll'l1SfhlS favorite assignmenty In soclal studies the h1story of your nat1ve Vluage Scottsv1lle, IS mcluded More flml At the close of the year I see you are show1ng your apprec1at1on to Mr Ann1s as he departs from your Alma Mater You present lum w1th a genume leather brief case E1ghth grade, fmally! But what trouble It 1S to brmg! The appomted teacher backs down before he even sees you lxttle darltngs and 1S Sald to have fled to Maryland He must have gotten w1nd of that small town QOSSIP Then come cashmere sweaters and tweed sport coats, as handsome Mr Vmcent O Brlefl arrtves to tackle you all You enjoy havmg Mr O'Br1en chase you all over don't you J' ack? Now boys why chmb out onto the tar roof? But all IS forgotten and the g1rls swoon as Mr O Br1en drags all of you to a U of R. football game. H15 bmoculars are pretty strong, hum g1rls? Apparently you are too much for Mr OBr1en. As Mr K3l'Il1l'lSk1 walks through the door 1nJ anuary h1story marks zoom to a new low Margaret IS that a 40070 on your paper? what s that? Art the and Frances are new arr1va.ls th1s yearl says he has already spent th1rty hours after school. Just can t seem to master those pres1de.nts he says Now J ack Perry, why d1d you st1ck that water p1stol ut Dorothy s desk? For that, 1n your future, Dorothy ma.r1y mghts after school. The boys test the1r w1ngs and comm1t the1r f1rst major offense. 'I'hey h1ke off for Caledorua and wh1le they are rest1ng on the Mumford Br1dge, Mr Connor dr1ves merr1ly by and doesn't even nonce them for does he?J Ah at last! Freshman Day IS here, You look hke a p1g 1n a pork barrel, Pete, as you roll across the gym floor ID your costume. There 1S Jack agam, bhndfolded and swmgmg a bat w1ldly arotmd tn the a1r as raw eggs are pttched rlght and left at h1m. I see you bramy ones have your own eggs to throw back at the demons and Fee: A M1nt Gum to boot J uhan McVean, The Great 1S your pres1dent A femlnme ftgure approaches It is Barbara Crowley to grace your class Her voxce proves very valuable 1n the lngh school chorus In the Sophomore year Pres1dent Gene Swa1n and the sellmg of sweatslurts are the mam themes You eam a whole hundred dollars by your efforts selling sweatshlrts You are now even capable of sponsormg a movie wluch nets a fine prof1t Even through you do prof1t at some thmgs it st1ll seems that your class 1S a Jinx Your Latm teacher departs as the f1rst semester ends Other teachers look upon you as Imposs1bles ' I8 , . . . . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I D I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . , . 1 - 1 , . . . . . . , . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 a - l I H . ,, . . . . . ' I , . . . . . . . 1 . . , 1 I 0 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 . 1 1 1 . , . . . . . 1 1 1 . , . . . , . 1 - u 1 - 11 j I i . . 1 . , 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 , - .. . . H ,, . . . . . 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 , . 1 1 ' 11 ' 1 0 1 You have four would be athletes 1n your presence, On the class p1Cl'1lC at Conesus Lake, Art Jack Pete and Dtck swxm across the lake. On the way back the survlvors taklng the1r fmal gasp of oxygen are mlraculously rescued by a passmg row boat Tom and ,Tuhan also learn how to roller skate that day Well, they trted The ma1n top1cs of mterest at your J Lu11or class rneetmgs conducted by Prestdent Dorothy SITllIh are class rmgs and money ra1s1ng projects Dorothy B Carol T , and Dorothy S get a r1de up to Tom G s house to get hls cake for the baked food sale After all that trouble he hands them a tmy Answer Cake Better than nothmgl After your Sadxe Hawkms Dance which ts profttabletn more ways than one you are JOlIl6d by Dolores Blackman and Ceha Duncan We musm't forget those play rehearsals for Take Your Medtcme what wtth fllllllg Pete s boots w1th water and trylng to keep Barbara Cameron and her exasperating w1t out of trouble Then fmally the b1g rught came w1th Tom knockmg the hat rack through the scenery and nurse Frances commg 1.l'l and pulltng ll out September of 56 and you are on your last lap The glrls take over agam and Ann IS elected Pres1dent of the class It seems to be a year of mlsdemeaners plus a year of fun and of growmg up Everythmg starts off w1th a bang when the g1rls are caught sklpptng f1fth perlod study hall fora long lunch hour at a fr1end s house fwhat s the name of that frtend of yours'7J the gavel at the Student Counc1l meetmgs One of your maJor class projects IS the sellmg of magazmes Congrats Pete on hltttng the S100 mark Have fun on your class ptcmc at Letchworth after that all mght Pajama Party? I see ll ralned all that day Sklpplng seems to be a favorlte past ume Rlght Peter ,Tuhan and Jack? Say cheese qturps the photographer as he snaps your prof1les for your Semor p1ctures Hal Hal Freshman Day and you are on the other end for a change Remember all the scarey tdeas you presented to the shlvermg F reshmen'7 Then you turned around and gave them dehcxous 1ce cream and cake Play rehearsal for two months Your producuon of the B1g Blowup ftnally blows out Bet your d1rector Mr New man, IS reheved I see you have a dlplomat m your group At your frequent gettogethers Tom entertatns you wlth hls mov1es on hrs tr1p to Europe durlng the summer of 56 Year Book meeungs occupy most of your week day even1ngs Ed1tor Juhan Adv1sor Mlss Spence and the rest of the staff spend some gruehng hours trymg desperately to make the dead hne Some meeungs are frtutful some unbearable, but you f1nally complete your work Very successful. Graduauon rught and you as a student take the last look at your Alma Mater Yes that was your hfe. Now you yourselves are responslble for progress 1n the future You are on your own as the doors of W C C S close behand you. I9 , l . 1 U, l 1 ' I, . ' ll D1 ' Tears of joy erupt when Carol and Margaret are elected to the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. I also see Dolores holding Cl C 9 il ' ' ' ' . ,, . ,, . . - mfbbm 56,4221 Baseball l,2,3,4g Soccer 1,2,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Volleyball 2,3g Junior Playg Senior Play: Whe-Chi Chatter 2,3,4g Boy's Chorus 2g Secretary lg Vice- President 3. ,Qmwf yi! Edwimm CHURCHVILLE-CHILL Chorus 1,'2,3g Mixed Chorus 2,35 Yearbook Staff 35 Latin Club 2,3g WHEATLAND- Cl-ll1.Ig Chorus 3,4g GENOATKg Future Nurses Club 4g Senior Playg Student Council President 4. I :fine h me 'W qw 1 My .liziifbwwfg ,f gf' ir E1.s.s,..wn -wi. r Qaiafly gfy GENOATKQ Band 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Health Club 2: Whe-Chi Chatter 2g Future Nurses Club 3, Treasurer 4g J' unior Playg Senior Play. yhmfm ,GK 153' fm' Soccer 2,3,4g Basketball Manager 2,3,4g Baseball Manager 2g Safety Patrol 2, Captain 3,49 240 Club 2,3g Junior Playg Boys' State 3. flames gkzzwz GENOATK, Treasurer 1,2,3g Athletic Assistant Treas- urer 2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Soccer 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4g Math Club 43 Junior Playp Safety Patrol lg National Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 4g 240 Clubg Senior Ball Committeeg Whe-Chi Chatter 2.4. jfklqaflez' Jfflil fgflzmfzexl GENOATKg Chorus 1,2,3,4g Health Club 23 Cheer- leader 2,3,-ig Whe-Chi Chatter 2,3,4g Junior Playg Secretary 2. elm sfeffay GENOATK5 Senior P1ay5 Junior P1ay5 Whe-Chi Chatter 3,45 Basketball l,2,3g Soccer 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Senior Ball Cornmittee5 Safety Patrol 25, Treasurer 45 Quartet 35 Chorus 3. gdflfdfld 407621601 GENOATK5 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Whe-Chi Chatter 3,45 Junior P1ay5 Senior P1ay5 Future Nurses 35 Health Club 2. Ewzma . M1057 Chorus l,2,3,45 Gir1's Trio 35 Health Club 25 Whe- Chi Chatter 2,35 Future Teachers Club 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play. fulflzfz We Ween GENOATK, Editor-in-Chiefg Senior Playg Whe-Chi Chatter 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3g Soccer 2,3,4g Safety Patrol lg National Honor Society 2,3, President 45 240 Club 2, President lg Latin Club 4, ffzbvfamf W fkzsfexl GENOATKg Junior Playg Senior Play: Boy's Chorus. 2g Band lg Basketball Manager 3g Safety Patrol 3, Whe-Chi Chatter 2,45 Student Cotmcil 3,4g Math Club, President 4g Baseball 2, X 672022 11710427 Avon Centralg Operetta 2g Orchestra 1,21 Chorus 2 Cheerleader 2, W,C,C,g Chorus 3g Cheerleader 3 fgzmfky lglzm Safety Patrol 33 Soccer 4g Junior Play 3g Senior Play 4, glances 92 fm Chorus l,3,4g Junior Playg Whe-Chi Chatter 25 Future Nurses Club 3,4. 6 n S 1 aruba Jem Health Club 2g Whe-Chi Chatter 3,4g Junior Play 3g GENOATKQ Secretary 4. ffafiken gf emzm GENOATK Band 1 Chorus l 2 3 4 Health Club 2 .Tumor Play Semor Play Future Nurses Club 3 Pres1de.nt4 Whe Ch1 Chatter 2 3 Pres1dent4 Semor Ba1lCOf1'lIT1lII66 O fpafiafffy f fm!!! GENOATK Math Club 4 Spamsh Club 4 Iwatlona Honor SOCICIY 2 3 Secretary 4 Band 1 2 Chorus 1 2 3 4 ,Tumor Plat Health Club 2 Future Teachers Club 3 Whe Ch1 Chatter 1 2 3 Editor 4 Semor Play Semor Ball Comrmttee, Presldent 3 25 ala ff my Volleyball 2 3 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 ,Tumor Play 240 Club Whe Chl Chatter 2 3 4 Cgugefze 45111601 Basketball 1,2,3g Soccer 3,4g Band 1,25 Baseball lg Chorus 3g Math Club 45 National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Junior Playg Senior PHY: 240 Club 2g GENOATKg Safety Patrol 25 Boy's Quartet 3g Class President 2g Publicity Director 4g Student Council, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4. amz g yawn, GENOATIQ Chorus l,2,3,4g Health Club 2g Whe-Chi Chatter 2,3,4g Cheerleader 3g Head Cheerleader 4g Junior Playg Senior Playg Vice-President 4g Student Council, Secretary 4. 5 Y Xi . I Zfdkwdftlflldil K 26 DOROTHY J, SMITH Lgdfllfdfdflldll THOMAS P. GLAVIN enwr icerd Peter LeRoy, Treasurer, Carol Thurlow, Vice-President, Ann Le.nnon, President, Janice Green, Secretaryg Gene Swain, Publicity, Under the capable leadership of our class officers and advisor, this year's Senior class has worked hard sponsoring dances, movies, publishing the GENOATK, and making preparations for the Senior Ball, Class Night and Commencement. As we walk into the future, each to pursue his own career, the memory of our school years will live in our minds as a very rewarding and happy experience. enior Kal! 'Htl' BALL COMMITTEE, STANDING: T. Glavm, I. McVea:z, SEATED: C. Thurlow, P. LeRoy, A. Lennon, D. Smith, D. Blackman. 'X ag. Z4 For her majesty ---- Dance with me, Tommy. 'No r ,Nu een ge abipfomaf Last summer I was one of seven hundred American teenagers who had the opportunity of spending nine weeks in Europe. My trip began in late .T une when we sailed from New York City. Thirteen days later we arrived at Bremerhaven, Germany. From there we traveled by train to the picturesque town of Bremen, where we went sightseeing for two days. I then left for Hamburg where I wa.s to stay for most of the summer. Hamburg, a city of two million, was quite a surprise to me. 'I'he ruins which I expected to find every- where have been completely eliminated. Her harbor which now employs two hundred thousand is one ofthe bestin Europe a.nd the industry of the city exceeds by far the pre-war levels, My family fmother, father, two sons my age and one 55 Aa A 5 Ll younger daughterj lived in a part of Hamburg called Wilhelms- burg. The father owned a rather large bakery, and the family occupied an apartment above it. Whenever possible the family took me on tours through various parts of Germany. Qice we took a three-day trip south of Hamburg through the Harz Mountains, one of the most picturesque spots in Ger- many. We visited the East German border while we were here, and I even walked a few yards into Russian- controlled East Germany. After staying seven weeks with my family in Hamburg I, along with many other exchange stud ts, left for Paris. En route we stayed two days in Dusseldorf and took a trip on the Rhine to see all the famous castles that line its banks. We then moved on to Paris where we stayed for five days. Here we saw many of its famous places suph as The Eiffel Tower, The Arc of Triumph, The Champs Elysees and Notre Dame Cathedral. We visited the Palace of Versailles and also wait to NATO Headquarters where we heard Gexeral Gruenther talk. This concluded our tour of Paris and soon we were on our way back to America. I am glad that I had the chance to go to Europe. Life there is slower than in America, but the people are not living in the 18th or 19th century as many Americans believe, I only wish that more people, both teen-agers and adults, could travel abroad. lf more could see at first hand how people of other conmtries act and live, perhaps a better understanding of the world and its people would result. 29 JY Cl BACK ROW: J. Boutwell, G. Gillespie, R. Gray, T. Jennings, 0 G. Fenton, C. Siple, S, Stokoe. MIDDLE ROW: M. McCad- den, C. Young, S. Slocum, C. Kirby, L. Young, B. Lewis, G, Coles, W. Naugle, L. Estes, R, Kennedy, L. Giles, B, Steves, R, Walker, B. Walters. FRONT ROW: W. Swain, J. Smith, P. D'Alfonso, D. Engdahl, M. Torpey, T. Walker, M. Bransfield, I. Ivanick, S. Stork, B. Perry, BACK ROW: K. Minster, W, Schieven, N. Scowcroft, W. Miller. MIDDLE ROW: M. Castle, C. Brady, G. Tamblin, M, Arthur, C. Brown, C. Cassevoy, C. Totten, FRONT ROW: T. Van De Water, E. Boutwell, L. Balistere, M. Mitchell, Y. Kretschmer, G. Barrett, J. Boyd, J, Driscoll. 0 ,-as Q vm if '11 W 5' 'R 41 . '.v. ,V az .. 1 1 rs' N ' 'f M M Mei V v of. Q Q a 0 Tompkins, B. Eadie, D. Coyle, G. Bellows, D Fancher, J, 4 I l BACK ROW: S. Major, F. VanDuser, R. Heintzelman, G Naugle, D. Robertson. MIDDLE ROW: T. Smith, P. Coles. A. Barrett, T. Carle, L. Stebbins. I. Woodard, R. Gladding, E. Mathews, D. Cunningham, D. Mitchell, M. Peets, R. Pfenninger. FRONT ROW: F. Carey, N. King, M. Stork, E. Walters, M. Spennacchio, F. Mobilio, E. Milne, F. Merrow, K. Gerstner. I. Birch, A. Shortino. BACK ROW: G. Flesch, W. Slocum, E. King, W. DeWitt, K. Stubella, D. Reichel, C. Marks, D. Tompkins. MIDDLE ROWg D. Ter Haar, C, Palmer, M. Horr, K. Major, C. Schieven, C. Scowcroft, 1. Smith, E. Marlow, P. Gardner, R. Harkness, R. Whitney, FRONT ROW: T. Gi11espie,D. Heintzel- man, T. Lennon, T. Baker, M. Lewis. T. Steehler, T. Martin, T. McCadden. P. Castle. I. Gorton. Claus of l962 an im ,- 6 BACK l?OWg D. Swain, P. Henderson, R. Longliouse, C. 0 Estos, L. Scott. MIDDLE ROWg D. Oberlin, K, Seinrricl, M. Yonnn, G. Slicro, M, Worden, R. Brown, T. Morrill, L. Brown, J. Boyd. FRONT ROW: 1, Kujawa, G. Fri:.1d,1, Waldron, M. McCann, M. Pitrel1a,R. Long- liouse, K. Brown, M. Dunn, BACK ROW: R. Brown, A. Larnder, A, Steves, H. Birch. MIDDLE ROW: D. Coit, M. LaBell6,J. Foote, E. Mosher, S, Walters, W, Oberlin, M. Madison, S. Elliot, B. Warner, FRONT ROW: N, Bly, M. LaBclle, B. Perry, E, Wendelgass, W, Newman, J. Gross, W, Schultz, M. Bartz - Claw of 1962 ,, , V, X a ' Q gif: ga? w in ' A 'A ' v A f '.fA f 2, 3 , , V, AA Koko Com nfqory I ?052C Wohci '? f7fQ C ZA! '2 ,EY fKf' fff-L1ff'.5f QWJA Wg' I fi '-fig, x 9? x. 0 Fmt- in My 90 ??? gm ,if l gmiggr ' Exif 5' aw p5A -rg . 2 5 NM A wif f ' fb '7 ff Ny I X' fi 15334: :in 1 Q 1 -gi 'lvO,! X W if 'hli,K yy K J , I V4 3 , 9 -51 74 ,'f ., ff Q .' 37 u if--iff :ii Y, fy, ' -' 8, -4.,-..,.. - 0 ,X ,l,.Qw 1 w- . oil 'JL bw, -1 'gg f6!, Vijsg'm Mg. h E I r ,V 7 3 Q, ff, rfif vig, Ei? 1 if f, 3 fs aiu L5 ij l1t,' 5 5--- '15 ' It Y I f 'c,. 1 T 1 5 9 5?-.gi , ?' 3,2 at ur ccife Junior glory . . . The biggest THRILL'????? Emily Post! Who! Emily Post'7'??'7'7?? Autographs, anyone? Songs of Experience 42 BACK ROW: A. Birch, G, Gillespie, R, Shaw. FRONT ROW: I. Bout- well, R. Naugle, This year the safety patrol has doneagood job in promoting safety in the school buildings and on the school buses. Safely fatro This has been a very successful first year for the Math Club members, who believe that a master of math is a master of man and self. STANDING: R. Minster, E. Casey, L. Estes, C. Brown, S. Green, M, McCadden, R. Baker, D. Engdahl, M, Johnstone, B, Kurschke, LAST ROW, Seated: D. Smith,'T. Glavin, G, Swain, L. Giles, W. Schieven, MIDDLE ROW: D. Benin, R. Gray, W. Swain, J. Ivanick, T. Brown, L. Balister. FIRST ROW: K. Krenzer, T. Thurlow, S. Stokoe, G, Tamblin. Math Club f ' I C7 T Glavln W Swam D Smith G Swam onor oczeiy JMCVML Though Iackmg 1n sxze tlus vear tins slalwarr band of students has overcome all ob Stacles and has found ume not only to recrult new members but also to ralse money for lts annual scholarskup Th1S vear s Student Counc11 jomed the Monroe County Assoc1at1on of Student Counclls and tned to set up a Student Court T W lk D Be G S D B1 k mm E Zim B ac Siucleni Councz 43 P 2 'X V N X X o . '. . '. . ' . . '. . . . . 4 1 . n - . . - 0 STANDING: F. Shortino, T, Giles. ROW THREE: P. Stiffler, L. Brown, D. Gruschow, T, Martin, L, Scott, L, Gallo, ROW TWO W, DeWitt, D, Swain, T. Scudder, R. Whitney, M, Young, ROW ONE: E, Walters, R. Dool, W, Gallo, C. Brostedt. O I BACK ROW: D. Longhouse, G. Yaw, R. h Ch Kennedy. l.Birch,H,Labe11e,M.Worden, J, Waldron, N. Harding, L. Waldron, G. Ivanick, R. LeRoy, A. Steves, THIRD ROW: C. Estes, L. Scott, W, Oberlin, D, Swain, N. Cameron, J, Bischetsrieder, C. Schieven, E. Milne, I. Jennings, M, Leone, C, Taggart, M. Stork, G. Shero. SECOND ROW: G. Flesch, M. Driscoll, S. Walters, C, Scowcroft, M. Young, P. Henderson, T. Lennon, A. Shortino, P. Crawford, G. Fridd, C, Marks, D. Reichel. FIRST ROW: K. Reid, L. Brown, J. Boyd, N, Bly, E. Marlowe, G, Thompkins, J, Naugle, C. Palmer, R Brown, T. Gillespie, I. Foote, M. Horr, K. Brown. enior an STANDING: F. Mobi1io,J, Naugle, W, Duquette. THIRD ROW: W. Swain, C, McKee, C. Young, C, Marks, C. Palmer, N, Cameron, G. Ivanick, SECOND ROW: C. Bartz, M. Leone, J, Zepitel, i... Waldron, S, Padget. FIRST ROW: M. Johnstone, K. Krenzer, C. Estes, I. Bisvlwterieder. O O BACK ROV: B. MCC be, A. L , D Blackman, NB. Cameron, il. Bly, S.eg1rI3Et1h, .T Ivanick, B. Lewis, F. Faber, L. Estes, B. Walters, J. Zepitel, D, Paris, C. Carr. THIRD ROW: B. Crowley, S. Padget, C. Kirby, R. Kennedy, R. Naugle, P. Lepenske, G. Lepenske, N. Green, S. Greene, N. Robertson, C. Cassevoy, G. Tamblin, B. Kruschke, R, Walker, B, Baker. SECOND ROW: J. Morse, M, Bransfield, E, Steves, J. Boyd, B, Andrews, M, Brunner, C, Young, L Lehr, H. LaBel1e, E, Coit, G, Schiano, V. Robinson, J, Howie, S. Stork, C. Bird. FRONT ROW: L, Balistere, D. Major, Y. Kretchmer, Beeman, C. Bartz, M. Jennings, P. D'A1fonso, K. Krenzer, M. Johnstone, G, Barrett, V, Fenton, J, Root, B. Hart, ' STANDING E Boutwell, S Padget D Major J Putnam. SEATED- B Baker J Ivamck, S Greene. The Future Teachers recelved a charter from the Natlonal Educauon Assoclauon and IS now an off1c1alclub the Thomas! Connor Club ofthe Future Teachers of Amer lca Thxs year the Future Nurses have busred themselves by takmg a home nursrng, course sponsored by the Red Cross The club has also held several money makmg pro jects for an award to be presented at graduauon BACK ROW I Putnam N Hardrng J Boyd P Lepenske G Lepenske M Iennmgs G Yaw F Faber D Blackman MIDDLE ROW N Beeman C Taagart W Boyd B Crowley D Bly FRONT ROW K Reld R Kennedy A Lennon L Waldron G Ivanrck N. Green. .T. Driscoll, D, Smith, L, Balistere, 'I'. Thurlow, The newly organized Spanish Club is composed ofthe seven Spanish II students. Its purpose is to promote further interest in the cultural aspects of Spain and South America, Veni, vidi, vici, Latin has come to this schoolg it has seen this schoolg and finally it has conquered it. Its conquest is shown in this recent addition of a Latin Club, STANDING: C, Brown, S, Greene, P, Stiffier, M, Torpe3',.T Ivanick D Benin I Lepitel G Tambhn SEATED: M, McCaddeI1. J. McVean, E, Severance, L, Estes Zuck, R. Baker, M, McVean, ' W V 3 . H6 4 Q, . 1' fi ,,'.f,, M010 ,S I' lll1'l0 LAST ROW: C. Siple, L. Giles, L. Estes,B. Lewis, D. Cassevoy, R Kennedy. J. Ivanick W. Swain. SECOND ROW: M. McCadden, S. Stokoe, M, Mitchell, D, Engdahl, J. Smith FIRST ROW: B. Perry, P, D'A1fonsO, .T. Boutwell. Mix together two college boys in a jam, an empty house in the country, a missing suitcase full of money, and strange guests and the results are mystery, murder, and mumbo-jumbo. The two college boys are Doug Cassevoy and Bill Swain who are spending the weekend at the country home of Dick's absent aunt and tmcle. The money is for a blackmail payment to be paid to Peaches Kennedy, who threatens to tell Bil1's father about a gambling debt Bill owes, When the money disappears, the boys are in a quandary. A moment of inspiration for madnessp produces the idea of opening up a boarding house in order to replace the missing money, but the arrival of mysterious guests leads up to the murder of Peaches. Much to the chagrin of Bill, he is a prime suspect. With three representatives of the law on hand-Monahan, a state trooper, CScott Stokoeyg Lem Boutwell Marblehead, the sheriffg and Emma, the lady sheriff Uune lvanickj ably assisted by her niece, Daisy D'Alfonso-poor Bill hasn't got much of a chance. lt seems impossible but matters finally straighten out and the boys are cleared when the real criminals Harold Custer and his mother, fBernie Perry and Linda Gilesj turn out to be the murderers. 9 foul up BACK ROW B Crowley D Blackman B Baker P LeRov J' McVean D Bly D Smith FRONT ROM G Swain X. Lennon W Newman B Cameron B OBrien On December lo under the capable leadership of Weston Newman the Senior Class presented its annual play The Big Blowup The play takes place in a hotel lobby the main characters being four suitcases which looked so much alike that when their owners get them mixed up, the result is not only amusing but highly exciting. In one of the suitcases is a time bomb that will explode when the suitcase is opened, and in the other, a very valuable pearl necklace, stolen by Julian McVean. Julian comes to the hotel, owned by Dorothy Smith and her son Pete LeRoy, looking for his half-sister, Ann Lennon who is keeping the necklace for him. Julian is being sougit after by Terry King, a hometown detective. The events that follow prove to be very exciting and bring about an explosive climax, resulting in the finding of the pearls and the harmless explosion of the bomb. The play rehearsals were a very interesting part of doing this play. We never had a dull moment, what with the members thinking up new and sometimes very old tricks to play on each other. It also gave us all a chance of getting better acquainted with each other. 49 ,Cibrary Club STANDING: N. Green, S. Stork, M, Bransfield, M. Spence, M, McCadden,J. Boyd, G. Tarnblin, C. Brown. SEATEI1 L. Estes, B. Lewis, J. Ivanick, S. G ISSUE. The Library Club is a newly instituted club this year, Its function is to help rejuvenate the library in order to make it an asset to the school. As a carrier of school news, the newspaper 0 informs the students, in such fields as gossip, sports e I I a and class projects. Some ofits features bring a smile to even the most serious of faces. STANDING: D. Smith, G, Swain, L, Estes, K Minster, D. Benin, M, Johnstone, T, Wa1ker,,T, Zepitel, R, Minster, E, Boutwell, C. Brown, L, Giles, M Toi-peY, I. Ivanick, M, McCaddet1. SEATED, Last Row: S. Stork, B, Walters, J, Green, L. Young, MIDDLE ROW: M. Brunner, B. Lewis, T, Glavin, C. Young. FRONT: P, D'A1fonso. I - i enoatk St Ed1tor IU Ch1ef ,Tuhan Mtvean XSSOCIBIC Ed1tors Xnn Lennon Dorothy Smxth Sports Edltor Thomas Glavm Peter Leflov Eugene Svtam ,Tumor Edxtors Margaret Bransfleld ,Tune It aruck Busmess Manager Qlchard Mmster Assoctates Thomas Glavm ,Tamce Green TVDISIS Margaret Brunner Barbara Cameron Carol Thurlow Xdvlsor Margaret A Spence 51 U If Staff . .... Q 1 I '.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'. '.'.'.'.'.'. '.'. ff 1 '.', ','.'.'.'150i5fg.g simfngtl, Dorothy Br., l awe!! mm' X es! cgedxaa mls' The prosper ts for the ab soccer season looked very good for Coach Wallace and hts team The team was at fullstrength allseasonwhtch helped to make the fme reward of 8 wtns 4 losses and 2 ues Our boys went all the y ax to the ftnals of the Class D sectton but suffered a 3 2 defeat tn the btg one Even though we dtdn t brtng back a trophy we had one of the best seasons tn years as shown by the fme reward The 1956 soccer season offtctally opened for Coach Wallace and hts Wheatland Chtlt Wtldcats on September 25 when the Brockport Blue Devtls tnvaded the W C fteld The game turned tnto a battle of de fense and the only tally cametn the second per1od when a Brockport ltneman sl1pped past our fullback and scored Coach Wallace satd lt was the best game he had ever seen the team play We were off to a good start although we suffered a 2 0 loss The Wtldcats journeyed to Htlton on Frtday September 28 The team showed a lot of ftght and SDIFII as they encotmtered thetr huge fteld Tom Jenmngs booted a perfect corner ktck Doggy Arthur headed lf 1nto the goal and the Wtldcats led 2 O W C played a good offenstve game but mtssed several good chances for goals I-hlton could manage only a penalty late tn the game and W C walked off the fteld w1th tts ftrst vtctory of the season Q2 lj Spencerport was the next rtval for W C on October 3 at the home fteld The game turned out to be another battle of defenses as netther team scored a fteld goal However Spencerport was gtfted w1th a penalty ktck tn the thtrd per1od They connected and won the contest 1 0 The Wtldcats next opponents were the Churchvtlle Satnts who were the top team tn the conference The game was played on the Satnts fteld and they d1splayed the powerful offense that had them on top of the league They were 1n Wtldcat terrttory most of the game but could manage only one fteld goal However W C commttted f1ve penalttes and C C connected on four to take a 6 O vtctory STANDING G Fenton T Glavtn B Naugle P LeRoy J Ranous T Ienntngs W Wallace D Cassevoy B Baker D Seefrted G Swatn KNEELING D Bentn C Sple B Swam J Perry B Munntngs, M. Arthur, J. Boutwell, I McVean, A. Btrch. 415 ffm T427 fa-fajfezhx 'N 45 6543, A I it , ' 'N . 'td WX W vf 157 i Zi s g Z7 QF' ,A . , .1-124 The next game for the Wildcats was against the Rush -Henrietta Comets. The Comets were the top team in the Eastern Conference and were looking for an easy win. But W-C had different plans. ,Tack Perry booted two field goals in the first five minutes. Before the half was over, Bob Munnings and Julian McVean tallied a field goal apiece and Doggy Arthur added a penalty kick. That was all they needed as fullbacks Dave Seefried and Pete LeRoy and goalie Tom Glavin held R-H scoreless to give W-C a 9-0 win. The next day the Wildcats played Brockport who was second in the league. Coach Wallace's club came to avenge that 2-0 defeat. The half ended with neither team's registering a goal. Early in the third period, Jack Perry drove Chuck Siple's side line kick into the goal. Brockport added a penalty kick in the fourth period, but it wasn't enough and the Wildcats walked off the field with their second straight victory. The Wildcats entertained Wyoming, whom they would meet in the sectionals. 'lhe game was another tight battle all the way. Neither team scored in the first half, but Doggy Arthur countered with a field goal in the third period to give W-C a 2-O lead. Wyoming threatened several times in the first period, but couldn't score, and W-C won its third straight 2-0. The Wildcats stepped back into their own league the next night as Hilton came to town. Again neither team scored in the first half, but Tom Jennings booted one in off a Hilton fullback's leg to give W-C a 2-0 lead. Several of the Wildcat shots hit the goal post in the last quarter but they couldn't manage another point, Hilton scored in the fourth period and the game ended in a 2-2 deadlock. Playing their third game in a row the Wildcats journeyed to Penfield, one of the better teams in the eastern conference. But W-C thought nothing of its size and took a 2-0 lead score in the first quarter but had to settle for one penalty kick. W-C won again, 2-1, giving them a streak of five games without a loss. The Wildcats rounded out the week with Spencerport on the latter's field. W-C had been trimmed 18-l last year on this field, but this time it was a different story. Spencerport had to win to enter the sectionals or else Brockport would take thehonor. With many rooters from Brockport behind the Wildcats, they opened with a goal by Jim Boutwell in the first period, It was a hard fought contest all the way: Boutwell added another goal with five seconds to go, and W-C knocked off another Class A team, 4-O. The final game of the regular season came next. The Wildcats carried their streak of six games without a loss against Churchville who hadn't lost a game all year. Neither team could score a goal in the whole game which ended with a 0-0 deadlock The Wildcats had ended the season with one of the best records in many years-- six wins, three losses, and two ties. All hopes were to capture the Class D sectional crown. The Wildcat pitchrnen entered the Sectionals against Wyoming on the latter's field. W-C wasted no time in starting to pile up the score as Tom Jennings scored a goal in the first minute of play. Bob Munnings and J ack Arthur added another goal and Bill Baker booted a penalty kick giving W-C a commanding 9-O lead at half time. Wyoming finally scored a goal in each of the remaining periods, but Munnings added another for the Scottsyille team, who walked off with a ll-4 quarter-final triumph. The Wildcats next met Campbell of Steuben Colmty at Wayland. The game was a hard fought battle all the way, Campbell had anopportunity to score in the second period but missed. Halftime came with the score a 0-O deadlock. Munnings missed a chance to score for the Wildcats in the third period, and the game ended in a 0-0 tie, Two three minute overtimes were played, but still neither team was able to score Penalty kicks were now to decide the game. Campbell kicked eight, scoring four. The Wildcats made four of seven with one to go. Tom Glavin put the final one through the nets and the Wildcats were off to the finals with a 5-4 victory. The final game of the sectionals was against Canasaraga of Alleghany County. The game was the last one for Jack Perry, Bill Baker, Tom Glavin, Gene Swain, Julian McVean, Chuck Siple, Tom Jennings, and Pete LeRoy. The Wildcats played most of the first half in the opposition's half of the field, but were unable to score. In the third period Canasaraga scored its first goal, A Canasaraga linesman booted the ball at the goal. Goalie Tom Glavin moved to the corner of the goal to get it. The ball hit the post and rolled in front of the goal where an enemy linesman scored an easy goal. The opposition also had a penalty kick but missed the try. The fourth period play was very rough. The referee called a penalty against the Wildcats and gave Canasaraga another penalty kick. Canasaraga scored earning a 3-0 lead. Bill Baker booted the only goal for the Wildcats in the final moment of play. The final gun sounded and the score read W-C 2 and Canasaraga 3. Even though we didn't win the big one, we had the best season in ten years and Coach Wallace and his team deserve a great deal of credit. fm nn... ' Wheatland Cla f agerd Tom Glavm B111 Baker Tom Iemungs Berme Perry Jack Kerry zz fam Scott Stokoe Gary Fenton B111 Swam B111 Naugle - ii W' After a dtsmal season last year Coach Wallace and hls cagers were looklng forward to a successful season He had four of hts starters returnmg from last year B111 Baker Jack Perrv Tom Glavm and Tom Jenmngs who scored 81010 of the polnts th1s vear w1th averages of 12 12 9 and 7 respecnvely Thts quartet plus Berme Perry and Scott Stokoe alternatmg U1 the back court gave Coach a sound team The ftrst encounter of the season was played on the home court agamst L1ma Wtth Jack Perry leadtng the attack the W1ldcats bullt up a 26 16 lead at half ttme In the second half the team went to pleces and Ltma came back w1th 25 pomts m the 3rd pertod and went on to a 34 47 v1ctory Perry and B1l.l Baker scored 14 ap1ece for the losers Htlton mvaded the Wtldcat s court for the second game 1th Baker htttmg from all angles the home team moved to a 18 7 f1rst quarter lead W C kept pourtng tt on and walked off w1th a comfortable 29 17 lead at the half The Wtldcats dtdn t fall apart thls mme and went on to the ftrst v1ctory of the year 49 43 Baker ended Wllh 24 for h1s best mght of the year The Wddcats traveled to Hemlock for the1r next contest W C was cold from the start and tralled 43 3:1 at the end of three pertods Then w1th an all out team effort the Wrldcats f1nallv managed to t1e tt up at 49 49 On a Jump ball w1th 5 seconds rematnmg Tom Jenmngs upped the ball to Tom Glavtn who drove ln for a lay up and the W1ldcats had the1r second wm 51 49 Glavm and Baker meshed 13 and Perry 12 for the tnners STANDING: M. McVean, W, Lighthouse, L. Canfield, G, Ranous, D, Seefried, M, Arthur, KNEELING: R. Munnings, J, Driscoll, Coach Wallace, T. Thurlow, R Eichele. Wvfalczzfs tgffaw ffua-'ik' amz' 4921217 127 tgaccesafzzf tgeaxafz After the two wins the Wildcats lost four in a row, two to Irondequoit and one each to Chtgrchville and lliltwn, Jack Perry played a fine game in the Iron - deuuoit home game scoring 19 points. '-N'-C almost look it from the AA team, but their last minute rally fell short. The Wildcats hit the winning trail again as Hem- lock invaded the home court, Hemlock had a big second quarter to take a 21-16 half time lead. But, with Glavin holding down Hemlock's big scorer, and Jafk Perry and Bill Baker meshing the baskets, the Wildcats roared back with 37 points for a 53-37 vic- tory, Baker led the scoring with 16 while Perry added 13, all in the second half, Penfield offered the next opposition for the Wildcats. Trailing 21-20 at half time, W-C cou1dn't find the hoop and suffered a 61-49 setback. ,Tack PerryC14j, B. Perryfloy, and GalvinC8J, did most of the scoring for the losers, The Wildcats record stood at 3-6 as they started on a four game winning streak. Wyoming was the first victim, on its own court, W-C enjoyed a 34-36 lead, only to see Wyoming tie it up 44-44 at the end of three periods, But in the last period Tom Jennings scoring 8 of his 14 and J, Perry, 9 of his 13, the Wildcats rolled up a U4-56 victory, Tom Galvin added another 13 for the Wildcats. Lima was the next team to fall to the Wildcats, Pouring 23 points through the nets in the second quarter, W-C built up a 31-19 lead at half time. The boys coasted the second half to an easy 65-51 victory, Baker led the scoring with 17 followed by Jenningsql2J, J. Perry 1103, plus 9 apiece for Fenton and Glavin, Honeoye Falls offered the next opposition on the W-C hardwoods. After being tied 16-16 at halftime, i Baker, and Glavin combined for 12 points to put W-C into a 30-22 third period lead, H-F couldn't find the nets all night and suffered a 40-31 defeat, Baker, Glavin, and J. Perry took scoring honors with 12, 11, and 10 points respectively. Wyoming fell as the fourth victim to the raging Wildcats. After a 7 point lead at half time, the home- team tumed on the steam for a 42-30 third period lead. The issue was never in doubt and the Cats purred to a 58-47 victory. The two Tom's, Glavin C173 and Jennings C161 took scoring honors, W-C traveled to Churchville for its next en- counter and started off with a 19-16 lead at the first 60 period stop. But then they hit a scoring blank as Churchville ran up a 34-25 lead by half time. The Wildcats fought hard in the second half but their rally fell short. The score was 56-50 and the four game win streak was snapped. The final home game for Seniors Baker, Glavin and J. Perry came with Penfield offering the opposition. The sloppy game with its low scoring, saw the home team come from behind. After trailing 29-26 at the third period stop the Wildcats held Penfield to two points, to take a 35-31 victory. The Senior trio accounted for all but ten of the points. The final game of the season ended ona sour note for the Wildcats. The game was played at Honeoye Falls where W-C hasn't won in years, The boys never got rolling and were snowed under 72-42, The Wildcats ended the regular season with a respectable 8-8 record. Q Now it was on to the Sectionals. The first game was played at RLT. and Wyoming, twice a victim of the Wildcats, was the opposition. Behind the scoring of .T ack Perry, W-C got off to a fast lead but feel behind 10-8 at the end of the first period. Then the Wildcats got hot and moved to a 24-16 lead as the whistle soimded at half time. In the third quarter Bernie Perry added 4 field goals to keep the Cats ahead. Tom Glavin added 10 points in the second half and the Cats rolled to a 57-46 victory. J. Perry netted 16 and Glavin and B, Perry added a dozen each to give the W-C its first sectional victory. The Wildcats traveled to Warsaw to meet Honeoye in the quarter final game. Honeoye had eliminated W-C the last two years. The Wildcats started off fast, opening up a 12-8 lead at the tirst whistle stop. Honeoye cameback and moved into a two point lead at half time, 24-22. The boys had gone all out in the first half and just didn't have the pep in the last periods. W-C trailed by 11 at the end of the third period and Honeoye took the game 63-45. Bill Baker had a fine night from the field with 17 points. This game marked the end of the high school careers of Tom Glavin, ,Tack Perry and Bill Baker. This trio scored 570 points and will be surely missed next year. The team had a lot of hustle and spirit. Coach Wallace and his boys should be proud of the 9-9 record. 4560712 cf games' WCCS OPPONENTS 47 Lima 54 49 Hilton 43 51 Hemlock 49 36 Irondequoit 61 43 Churchville 46 42 Hilton 65 50 Irondequoit 55 53 Hemlock 37 49 Penfield 61 64 Wyoming 56 65 Lima 51 40 Honeoye Falls 31 58 Wyoming 47 50 Churchville 56 35 Penfield 31 42 Honeoye Falls 72 57 Wyoming 45 45 Honeoye 63 ard: ty C' eerlea era Judy Srmth Margaret Brunner Carol Thurlow CAPTAIN Diann Ivhjor Rilene Kennedy 62 unzor ard: fy Gerda Sch1ano Cathy Ku-by Lmcla G11es CAPTAIN Barbara Kruschke V1rg1ma Fenton aaeball ,gxr t I 'Q Hx x U MJ 4: . A air ' - v v I 'Q ,v gf 0 2 . m K I Q..v-si X-2 f 5 5 V 51. 1 L, jasy pam'-an 'J- ig-4'x gfxf' 'iv ,.15f7f'r f,r,yV'Wy. , -L5,Q:ai 'Sff STANDING: D. Seefried, C. Siple, T. Jennings, P. Le Roy, W. Baker, W. Simpson, G. Fenton. SEATED: B. Perry, I. Perry, Coach: T. Glavin, J. Driscoll, R, Munnings. 4-. Perry takes a cut . . Here comes a bunt . . . Close Play at first , , , Infieldl Here it comes. 1' I alcluer tidemen td QESL Uisfas. Class , 'id wma uhh N 5 il 4 v ,H N ' 1 sf f - '-3.4 - - 3 1 ' - 'f . - L Y I W , , b - 9, , 68 9 I au 5 genie! again! Speclalizes in Children's Cuts 10 Main St. Scottsville New York Compliments Of Compliments m1l1ng Mlke, Not the Ir1shmanH Caledon1a New York THE PAINT SHOP Walter W Swlngle 6 Son TH Palnts Wallpaper Phone Mu 8 2300 HSCOTTSVILLIAN Scottsvllle New York Dmpftmenfd 0 eanze we Jon Compllments of Drugs Prescrlptlons Scottsv1lle New York TOWNLINE GROCERY Compllments of Bob Cooper General Merchandlse 6224542 Jana Jefferson Rd Ph Gen 8 1970 Free Dellvery Scottsvllle New York New Moblle Homes Used J A DOLEY G SON Bottled Gas bervlce Natlonally Advertlsed PAUL H JONES G CO INC Gent's Furnlshlngs 1345 Scottsvllle Rd Maln Street Rochester New York Caledonla New York Compllments of 614219145 5 511140 Scottsvllle Rd 69 .. , Q, J I4 7 U ammzg mmm 676f 9 . Compllments The Oldest Barber 1n Town WALTER H BROWN BARBER SHOP Cuttlng halr 1n the same locatlon over 50 years 44 Maln Street Closed Thursday Compllments of I 045444 Z 5,0444 SCOTTSVILLE FRUIT AN VEGETABLE STORE Scottsvllle New York f in if ,Zaffzmz Grocerles Meats Vegetables Frosted Foods School Supplles Phone 129 General Insurance Scottsvllle, New York 072 Z 5 CHEVROLET, INC Compllments of fgazffweff 5 genuine rgfafzan Scottsvllle, New York D G K MOTORS R X 3' I Scottsvllle, New York N4 O l Rochester St Phone Mu 8 2l4O Compllments Compllments of Jamey 4 Pafpw p Z4 reda J Compllments Compllments of SCOTTSVILLE GRILL Quuanmgfaef Scottsvllle New York Kanella Alepoudak1s 70 of . . . ' . D - H - . 0 . I bi .5 .I-A. O Scottsville, New York Q c c fx. ok of 1 I of . , . W c-A50 PAHY Mzsefma 5 ffgzzzlfefl 5145! Personallzed Halr Cuts Open Tuesday thru Frlday 10 30 to 8 30 Saturday 8 OO AM-7 00 PM C os d Sunday G Mbnday Caledonla Avenue Scottsvllle New York Best 0 Luc rom f e Cass f 1960 Wesfern New Yor Co op .IDfC7 llCT?fS lj M for Healflz X520 Zfnaawfiafy :Que Qackmfwflfg O O V T Ucemfzlmzaffh af f L L f 11 ff f 1 0 0 I dd gD O P Wwtfaa 7mm 1092 Mt H Continuous quality year after year P A L ANDERSON CO X 'bi'-fe 'cle we 2K uf M Ed WS M6256 9 gw?7frfV6 B' 9 4 My J? MW F X Claaao 59 WM, vb be gnu?-QMAW5 W 2 WWW!!! gb any-,fr ZA 'abbey may 5' Mm fu! ggmg' am! 47445072 LgZ!lZll2'Z6'ZIlf!!l G 1 E1 t ' Appl' S tt .11 g 4 C 3721 Scottsville Rd. S tt 11 N Y k I W G T p V 1 ' Stampsn 72 We in esigns and Service ur S eciahy I 'if R h . O e . . IOTTLED UNDEI ALERITV OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BV oc est r N Y k . . . e ew or ' Rochester, New York if e , N N Z ' , NA M 6 f . q . X' . D 0 Cog' 1 6 We 1 I Q Q7 6- , . ,go 7 ' 9' enera ec r1c lances co SV1 e S orners coildvzfle .Dawg PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM au can wif am 67264771 Jw' yan can X fm! aw mv!! Scottsvllle New York M ORRA LL STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR GENOATK 1957 CANDID WEDDINGS AND HOME PORTRAITS Phone HI 5 0630 Rochester New York 73 5 o o -V V 'W Z 804414347 fofcaen 24 Hour Kxzmzm Hung MM!! Wearing jffrzalffze H0 9 Cook E Cor Rlver and Quaker Rds B eakfast L ches Scottsvllle D 1 ne S Regular Mllk 54 M n St eet Homogenlzed scottsv Ile York 2 Dlmes Requlred Compllments of TH 28 Caledonla Ave Scottsvllle New York F Anselmo Mgr Oatka Note! ASNACK P? S1d and Sy1V13 Lewls 1 .H 6aCll1'l0l'0l'l RA gm om :mania ullefal 01112 l Rochester Street Scottsville New York JE . Ginny an ul' m in . - I' - un . ' 'n r . - .19 ai r . 0 ' . -20 i New to Operate Machine , 0 9 E ' , i ' x o . -W7 . . . '- 9 a ff Z' 0 0 74 1 Coal Office: 47 Main St. Wfffbkzm mb! Scottsville, New York Compliments of FRANK'S SUPERMARKET ROLAND E BICKFORD Farm Equlpment EMERSON M CULLINGS John Deere Sales and Servlce New Idea Ontar1o Br11l1on Bulldlng Contractor Scottsv1l1eRd Phone can 279113 Mu 8 2055 Bdundbrd 'New York Scottsvllle, New York Gray Mofors HBetter Used Cars Phone Mu 8 5500 Scottsvllle, New York Compllrnents SLOCUM HARDWARE INC EMM Scottsvllle New York Phone N0 1 1399 Scottsv1lle Rd Establlshed 1849 Fr1g1da1re Washers Heatlng COMPLIMENTS OBRIEN DRUG STORE Caledonla New York SGQIC' mylx -L 'vi SMITH WARREN POST 367 A! AMERICAN LEGION Nb! E 6 Orig I e Comphments fagfuafz Siena Scottsv1lle New York CLYDESDALE AND KELLY Seeds F1eld Garden and Lawn Feeds Poultry Dalry and Ammal Fert1l1zer and Bulldmg Supplxes Scottsvllle N Y Phone 47 Bob Whlteslde s OATKA SERVICE STATION Kendall Gas and O11 T1res Batterles Acce ssorles ' 0 . . I I u . 1 . . , I ll . .. of I O , . I . . . . . . of ! ll Y svn. :hula . - .s'!bZ:l .9 Q ,-5,----rx 2 R.. : lm. 7 2 l1 '.,. y44 5 Q NXZA-fx' .F . 4 g ,'l1,, '.,n ll of ' , - 1 V I . . - Y ll 19 ' ' 1 I 75 A -1 Pa irons E555 Mrs Mr Mrs Mrs Mlss Elena Brandl Colonel and and and and and and and and and James E Baker Zolmon Benln Harold Blrch George J Bly and Mrs Carey Brown 5555555555 s Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Lynn Brown Lawrence C Brunner James H Cameron Ned E Casey Sam Capone Cameron B Estes W1ll1am F Faber W1ll1am Glavln Robert Green Reverend Edward Hartman Mr and Mrs George Lennon Mr and Mrs Norrls LeRoy Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs and and and and a n Pa ironesses Mr Frank Mathews Mlss Jane A McVean Mr and Mrs Julran Mlss Mary Mltchell and Mrs Dwlght and Mrs Albert and Mrs Roland and Mrs Thomas 5555 McVean L Minster S o'Br1en Perry Putnam Mlss Mary Jane Scrymgeour Mr and Mrs Horace Mr and Mrs Lawren Reverend and Mrs G Mr and Mrs E Wll Mr and Mrs Robert Mr and Mrs James Wh W1ll1am Frederlck Reverend and Mrs W Severance ce Smlth e ladstone Stevens llam Swaln Thompson Thurlow ltcomb 1ll1am W Young adizan Era! era Deslgners and Producers of Excluslve Class Jewelry, Genurne Engraved Commencement Announcements and Personal Cards Mr R S K1ll1p Box 170, Rochester, New York I . . S: . ' . . Mr . ' I I ' : and Mrs: Wyllys Engdahl Miss Margaret Spenc Ja' ' In + 76 + gt! Th re were tlmes we thought we wouldn t B t we fmally got ll do e It took a lot of effort B e had a lot of fun STAFF Jaw 777664401 ff lfafpwteq dfp-f,cfAffza,4 Oflfzc 47017140 Agnccxkj fig, QQ Q5 511 aww QZWM, 5-D A LJ' A?4a4Wf,1f Zfluff afmf 7.7 77 LZ R CO ATE P K nsus Q mon iifllg' Mlvcingifi 4 'f ay. 3, J M' , wfwfw -'19 .,,, at in m M, of YW, 4 45 ,U J Aww..-. . M P -NM N-M RK :wf ff ,, ,., y ... 'r-Ffrmv-rg,,g, .--,A---fra-,H--a--wg.---.w. I ' ' -v-s-li'539'1 p:Z1 :- 3 'iS -1iTvS'44 41 ff Q S ?N 5Z'T'- 'I' 7-W' My ev d ,H fN ' mil. .,?.,


Suggestions in the Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) collection:

Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 25

1957, pg 25

Wheatland Chili Central School - Genoatk Yearbook (Scottsville, NY) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 65

1957, pg 65


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