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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

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S. are firmly established in their new homey yet they are still somewhat awed . . the newness of the building has not quite wom off, and its long halls have yet to be filled with that atmosphere of tradition that is so apparent in the quiet familiar- ity of the old high sdrool. We are, to be sure, delighted with our new school, and we are pro ud to present its GENOATK debut. However, if you find a trace of sentiment or nostalgia for our old home, do not be alarmed, for it will forever occupy a place in our hearts. Here, then, is the 1959 issue of GENOATK, a reflection of the combination of old and new that make up life at Wheatland-Chili. 3 Actminstration Seniors Ctasses Activities . Sports . . . . Actvertisements Ta tile Cy. Centents ..6 ..20 ..-40 ..50 ..70 .. ..82 Deailicafio STANDING: Lynn Brown, Zolmon Benin, Robert Melville, Cameron Estes. SEATED: Julian McVean, Clif- ford Sharp, Dwight Minster, President, Jane Dana Clerk. or over three years the seven men pictured above have devoted time and energy to the creation of the flnest Junior-Senior High School in Monroe County. They have held marathon sessions far into the nlghtg they have made several trips to Albany to confer with authorities ln the State Education Department: and they have received in compensation for their I-lerculean efforts only the satisfacdon that comes with a job well done. The men are the members of the Board of Education of our school district, and the overwhelming success of their endeavor can readily be seen in the shining majesty of the new J unior-S mlor High School on North Road. The school's aesthetic appealis outmatched only by its immense practicality and precision as a functioning educational institution. ln every way, the Board's intense labor has paid off handsomely. In deep gratitude for their work, the Senior Class of Wheatland Chill Central School dedicates to the members of the Board of Education the GENOATK 1959. Our thanks go also to J. Russel Hayes and Wyllys Engdahl, who, as members of the Board untillast July, also played vital roles in the creation of the schooL These men have done the community an extremely valuable service. We can only hope that those who will eventually follow them will perform their dutles with such nmselfish dedication. 5 ADMINISTRATICDN LOUIS F, DOUCETTE Elementary School Principal WILLIAM A. ZIMMERMAN Secondary School Principal T omas Connor Principal of the Disiricf It has been said that in our country thereis no aristocracy. Of course that is false. There will always be nobility. There will always be the great personality who has taught, inspired and done great things. He may be the teacher, the scientist, the GIQIIBSI, the doctor, the clergyman--anybody. You will recognize him. He will begentle but firm, understanding and just, dignified yet humble. He will be marked with the mark of greatness. what about you? iffy' ot xdjaffy X DF M Wmjxn lffxf 0, JPZWWQWT Helen Brown, Mathematics and Scienceg Ella Casey, Mathematicsg Robert Slentz, Science. xt , ' 1 .Raymond Trabucco, Histcmllryflviary Mitchell, Historyg Robert Chapmann Histlgry. , Riga' I , .J- x,' 10 ?!ZL1, i Beverly Scott, Junior High English, Edward Walsh, Junior High English. Carol Milner, English, Margaret Spence, English DZTJJLLLEIJ? fri I' M Albert Popnik, Junior High Science: Jean Brodie, Junior High Math. xl! 'z 1,1 A35 I M A al tx K-wmv, I- M Q40 ,ar ,oi QQ f Spud. frbcpu' - , , , X , ,k7fP'u' k2fL1,,f1Z:ffC , fir Edith Severance, French and Latin Jane Putnam, Guidance Counselor Louise Kennedy, Librarian. wi 1 fr e d Douquette, Instmmental Musicg Joseph Aloi, Artg Barbara Scott, Vocal Music. ll kai fx cffl Ioyoe Moffitt, Girls' Physical Education: William Wallace, Boys' Physical Education. Barbara Shaughnessy, Homernaking. 'I2 Etta McKee, Cafeteria Beverly Rorhe, Nurse. , X .V Evelyn Castler, Commercialg Charles Loedel, Commercial. Ned Casey, Industrial Arts: K. Gerald Middleton, Industrial Arts. Jessie Bly, Stenographerg Ruth LeRoy, Secretary. Julia Herbert, Grade 6g Harriet Smith, Grade 6, Mauro Spennacchio, Grade 6 Jeanne Abbott, Grade 5g Betty Tesch, Grade 55 June Lind, Grade 4. Joann Middleton, Grade 3g Jean Haas, Grade 3, Marjorie Laney, Grade 3. Sally Swann, Grade 2g Ruth Leary, Grade 2. Dorothy Reynolds, Grade 5 Martha Bradley, Speech. Louise D'Amanda, Grade lg Janet Betten, Kindergarten. Muriel Dech, Special Grade. Hazel Nowicki, Grade 43 Jean McGee, Grade 5 Marian Cororan, Grade 3. rf . in if E fl on G ZLJ ' John Gillette Dorothea Lynch Anthony D'Amore Driver Training Remedial Reading Child Study Specialist Mary Lou Erickson, Grade lg Eleanor Brown, Grade 1, Eleanor Searl, Kindergarteng Mary Carlin, Kindergarteng ,Toby Ganzuage, Grade 4, John Beattie, Jack Leonard, Clinton Galushag Bus Drivers. James Cameron, Richard Bonehill, Harold Robinson, Bus Drivers. Kenneth Thurley, C u sto d i a ng Frederick Brown Custodian. Arch Veghte, Clerk of the Works. Walter Yahn, Clarence Studeman, Custodians . Carolyn Dool, Germaine Uhly, Dietitiang Minnie Hannigan, Maxine Naugle, Margaret Cook, Virginia Jacobseng Cafeteria. 'Q A, 'K ar YL V A 4' ,, bl .Q P N Alton Cliff, Custodian. Marian Muir, Secretary. an gg, Q I W new ' fi F' if g in Q . ' V wir as if , 18 Schoo1's out. Really? You don't say! I! Line forms at the right. There's a curfew for the older folks, tool All Work And N0 Play... I Refreshment time. SENIQRS E223 53 j 7 Q Ms E ggi Sf? WE! w x I ? 2221 2 sf ' U 5 EE f z ff. -sax ,YE EE 1 wa , 2.5- sg? ' E X 5 2 !5 E ,, g 11 Sul? ga- 53 if L! 3 , E5 K ii 2' k 25 , if I 1, 1 is aw ' iv 2 F 5 s 1 ,5 s K s A E i E fig, ia? 5 5 g .5 ai Egf- f E I 5 EE E Aung ... ai fl I 1 fi 'Q ,E V, HW T' hi E . frm Xffw ffm gawk f Q f T 51. ii, . S iffft F 5 New Q lily? fig If 5 :X A, fi is fi 3 5 55? IX. X, X, . X 'Wi Q, 5. .J 5 Sn: M , K. Q gfmisx 3613 fri? ' Ex if 13: f 2+ W7 vi QR 232 X, , 7' A Ax? is th' Skis , C lass Ifsiory The fall of '47 rolled in with a bang as the doors of Scottsville High opened wide for fourteen little first-graders. Linda Balistere, Liz Boutwell, Cathy Brown, Tim Brown, Virginia Fenton, Norma Uessiej Green, Sharon Greene, Mary Jennings, Pauline Lepenske, Ken Minster, Rella Naugle, Stuart Scott, Tom Thurlow, and Chuck Venderville comprised our bright, sparkling class. Under the competent direction of Miss Griffen and Miss Sliker fit took two teachers to keep us in linelj, we read DICK and JANE and took afternoon naps on our magic carpets. The next year brought us a curly-haired lad named Jack Driscoll, who in later years became Joe College. Time flew and soon we charmed Mrs. Burns with our presence. In the winter of that same year an obliging snowman lent Tom a pipe. Smart and Ken furnished the leaves and matches. All three had a merry time until Mr. Connor joined the fun ....... What happened, boys? Fifth grade brought a new experience---our very own club, The Golden Horseshoe. We also dug deep i.nto our past searching for material to compile our life stories. That year a boy with a flattop haircut and a grin from ear to ear joined us -none other than Bill Miller. The next year held even more surprises. Carol Brady and Nick Hayes joined our rollicking group and Bob Baker, who is now attending a Catholic seminary, serenaded us each afternoon with The Tennessee Waltz. In order to provide cash for our club, we sponsored frequentcomicbookauctions. Goingonce, going twice. Aw c'mon. It's got a cover. How 'bout seven cents? Dave Benin, Diane Major, and Tom Van DeWater joined our ranks in seventh grade. That was the year some of the girls possessed great athletic qualities. They beat the boys in football and excelled in hiking. Can't you just picture the Senior girls getting up at 5:00 A.M. now, to go hiking? Wow! What a year. In the eighth grade, Mrs. Brodie patiently prepared us for the trials and tribulations of high school. We proudly displayed our banner Mighty in full view of all who entered our room. June arrived at last, and we solemnly mounted the steps to the stage to receive our diplomas. Are those tears in your eyes, Mrs. Brodie? Her famous reply - Why the very idea. I High school!!! -the threshold to a new way of life. We were pea green frosh, adoring those mighty seniors who gave us a day to remember, a long speech and plenty of lemons. Cathy Cassevoy joined our class occasionally after this. In our sophomore year Maurice Arthur, Tom Catlin, Barbara Hart, Yvonne Kretschmer, Eileen Lehr, Nancy Robertson, Jane Root, Geraldine Tamblin, Ed Tondryk, and Cookie Totten increased our class en- rollment to thirty-one. With the guidance of Miss Mitchell we successfully sold school pennants. Our biology class frequently resembled a history class, since we learned more about World War II than about amoebas and paramecia. Junior year brought an increase in our funds through the selling of stationery. It was a great day in December when our rings arrived. Wonderful birthday present, huh, Jessie? We also produced a spectacular play-- The Crystal Ball. Hindus, seances, and fainting spells com- bined to make a hilarious production. Ken's bark, Tirn's ad-libbing, and Cathy's venture into the land of the deceased also provided laughs for all. It was a great success both socially and financially. Two feminine figures approached, those of Sharon Brown and Judy Garlow. Bill Gabby Nagle also burst in. Our Senior year began with Ken as our president and Miss Mitchell back again as advisor. We started off on the right foot by sponsoring a tremendous magazine campaign. With Cathy as business manager, and Tim and Liz as team captains we set out to conquer all-and we did! By selling S1650 of magazine subscriptions, we topped our goal by S150 and set a new school record. Gerda Schiano became a member of our class and Nick Hayes, who had left in the eighth grade re- joined us. Just couldn't stand to be away from us, could you, Nick? Since our Junior Play was so well received we decided to produce another. Our choice was Skinned Alive, a farce which proved to be a tremendous success. We spent many long hours with Miss Spence in order to produce the GENOATK. Our meetings often brought forth some very interesting conversations! Many of the best-kept secrets have been revealed! Because of our extensive efforts we were rewarded with refreshments several times. Work on the GENOATK was, more interesting this y ea r because the new school provided many more possibilities for theme and photography. Along with all the excitement of our last year was added something else. We eagerly awaited the Big Day. Finally it arrived!! On January 26 we moved bag and baggage to our wonderful new school. It was a thrill for all of us as we moved in awe through the lengthy corridors. Even the fact that the teachers were wondering how to keep track of us didn't phase us in the least--as if it would! Now, confident of our superb high-schooling, we step forth into the wide, wide world ready to conquer whatever may cross our paths. We shall take our memories with us, memories old and new. Senior Class' icers anal Aclvisor STANDING: L. Ballstere, Assistant Publicity ManagergM.M1tche11, Adviserg N. Green, Publicity Manager. SEATED: J. Root, Secretaryg Y. Kretschmer, Vice-Presidentg K. Minster, Presidentg J, Driscoll, Treasurer. No one in the class of '59 will forget his senior year. It was filled with many projects that made the year worthwhile. The class topped its S1500 goal in the magazine sale, and the profits from this and other ventures--penny sales, recordhops, andthelike--went toward the cost of printing the best yearbook Wheatland-Chili has seen. The Stardust Ball and the Senior Ball were social successes, as was the Senior Play. Our officers and adviser guided the class through a full, rewarding year. 23 Elizabeth . Boufwell Linda M. Balisiere She is little and full of fun,a joy to have around. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 F, N. A. Vice-President 2, 3, Sec- retary 4, Math Club l,2,3g Library Club President 4, Class Vice-President lg Student Council 2g Whe- Chi-Chatter 3, Science Club 4g Spanish Club 2: GENOATK: Sweetheart Ball Committee 3g Assistant Publicity Manager 4. Maurice C. Arthur Life is my college. Soccer 1, 2, Co-Captain 3,4g Basketball 1,35 Art Club 3: Senior Play. Two dimples tack her smile in place. F.T. A. 1, Treasurer 23 Whe-Chl-Chatter 1,2,3,4g Art Club President 4g Homemaking Club 3, 4, Safety Patrol lg Girls Intramural Sports 45 GENOATKg Junior Play. Carol A. Brady ln her tongue is the law of kindness. Homemaking Club 1.2, Secretary 3,4, Whe-Chi- Chatter 4. David B. Benin Whoever will be great must render great service. Class President l,2, Whe-Chi-Chatter 1.2, Latin Club 1.2, Math Club 1.2, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, GENOATK 3, Editor 4, National Honor So- ciety 2, 3. President 4, Math Team 3, Honor Seminar, Boys' State, Junior Play, Soccer 2, French Club 4, Senior Play. Ca flzerine A. Brown 'Preparation imder any method pays dividends. GENOATK, wh-C'Q11'3lU8! 1.2.3, Library Club 2. 3.4, Latin Club Treasurer 2, Math Club 2.3, Jun- ior P1ay,R. A.U. N. Camcil 3, 4, Art. Club Secretary- Treasurer 4, F.'l'.A. Vice-Resident 3. President 4, Science Club 3. President 4, N. Y. S. Science Fair 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramural Sprom 4, Senior Play, T, 017105 Brown My crown is called content. Math Club 1,2g Latin Club 1, 23 Sweetheart Ball Committeeg Junior Playg Senior Play, Thomas A. Catlin Patience is the key to Paradise. Chorus 2, 3, 4. 6l1'07l Brown Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. Spencerport: Chorus 1,2,3g Panorama 3, When- land-Chilig GENOATK 4: Student Council 4g Junior Play. Y' E Iolm B. Driscoll I'll find a way or make one. Baseball 1,2p Basketball 2, Co-Captain 45 Spanish Club 2: Math Club Vice-President 3: Soccer 3,4, Athletic Association Treasurer 3, 43 Sweetheart Ball Committee 35 Art Club Treasurer 4g GENOATKQ Junior-Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Play. Caflterfne Cassevoy He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Homemaking Club President 1g Whe- Chi -Chatter 3g Art Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, icltolas A. Hayes Bom with the gift of laughter. McQuaid Jesuit High: The Lance 1, 25 Rifle Club 2, 35 Camera Club 1, Basketball Manager 1, 3, Base- ball 2. Wheatland -Chili: F. T. A. Vice-President 4: Basketball Manager 4g GENOATK. Wrgfnfa M. Fenfon A smile with intent to do mischief. Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4: Home- making Club 1, President 4, Art Club 4g Junior Play Girls' Intramural Sports 4, GENOATKg W'he-Chi- Chatter 4g Senior Play. Sll6l1'07l E. Greene Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Cheerleader Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 3, Captain 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Whe-Chi-Chatter 1, 2, Math Club 3, Secretary 2, 45 Latin Club 2, 3: Junior Playg Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4g French Club, Vice-President 4gTeen- Age Diplomat, Barn Representative 4g Girls' lntrarnural Sports 4g Class Secretary 3: Library Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Junior-Senior Ball Committee 4g GENOATK. Mllhlifl B 1' No one but himself can be his parallel 2:40 Club Iucliflz A. Garlow It's nice to be nice when you're naturally nice. Baldwinsville Academy: Swimming 1, 2g F.N. A. 1, President 2g Basketball lg Chorus 1, 2. Wheatland-Chili: F. N. A. 3, 45 Whe-Chi-Chatter 3, Chorus 3.4: I-lomemaking Club 4, GENOATK: Senior Play. Norma GVQQYI Kenneflt E. Minsfer A leader is best when people hardly know that he leads, Whe-Chi-Chatter 1, 2g Student Council 1: Junicx Playg Class President 45 Junior-Senior Ball Commit- tee: GENOATKg Senior Play. A good dxsposrtion is more valuable than gold. GENOATKp Class Secretary 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Pub- licity Chairman 4: Library Club 2.3,-tp Student Council President 43 Spanish Club 2g Junior Play: SweetheartBall Committees Girls' Intramural Sparta 4: Whe'Ql-Outta! 1, 2,5,4g Gull! 2, 3.4. Barbara Hart Little friends may prove great friends. West High: Basketball lg Badminton 1. Chili: Chorus 2: Whe-Chi-Chatter 3g Junior Play: F. N.A. 3. Mary R. fennings A merry heart goes all the day. Chorus 1,2,3,4g F.N.A. 2,3g Whe-Chi-Chatter 2, 3,4g Homemaking Club 45 Girls' Intramural Sports 4: Latin Club 2: Math Club 2, Wheatland - William P. Nage Teachers always discover my faults, but never appreciate my charms. Colonel white School, Ohio: Math Club 1. Rush- Henrietta: Wrestling 2. Fairview High: Math Club 3g Basketball 3. Wheatland-Chili: Chorus 3,4g Basketball 3, 4. Fifa' Yvonne M. Krefsclr mer 'Good naurre and good sense must ever join. West High: Swimming 1: Volleyball 1g Badminton 1: Tennis 1. Whe8t1l1'1d'Chi11: CIIONS 2,3,4g F. N.A. 3, Junior Playg Whe-Chi-Chatter 4g Library Club 4g Class Vice-President 45 GENOATKg Junior- Senior Ball Committee 4, Senior Play. Stuart M. Scott 'A life of leisure md a life of laziness are two things, Audio Visual 3g Chorus 3: Math Club 2, 3, President 4g Science Club 33 Spanish Club 2g GENOATK 4: Junior Play. Eileen Lellr 'what wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Chorus 2: 1-lomemaklng Club 3,45 F. N. A. 35 Whe- Cni-Chatter 3, Editor 4: Junior-Senior Ball Commit- we 4. Pauline F. Lepens' e She is as good as she is fair. Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Coun- cil 1, 2, 3g F. T. A. 13 F. N. A. 1, 2, 3. Diann I. Mafor Her paths are ways of pleasantness. Cnorus 2, 3g- F. T.A, 1, Secretary 2, Band lg Cheer- leader LV. 1, Varsity 2. Aomas Tllurlow A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrows. Spanish Club 23 Math Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3 Co-Captain 4, Baseball 2, Soccer 3, Co-Captain 4 Math 3: GENOATK. x Rella M. Naug Q 'Never say mae than is necessary. Chorus 2: Safety Patrol 2g Homemaking Club 3, 4g Whe-Chi -Chatter 3, 4g Library Club 4. Nancy I. Robertson Faith in oneself can move mamtxms. west High: Volleyball 1g Basketball lg Swimming 1. Whentlmd-Grill: Cham 25 Whe-C111-Clutter 2,3,4. F.N.A. a,sm1m my. Edward M. Tondryfe Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow. Junior Play: Senior Play. Laughter is an art. ane Root West High: Swimming lg Ping Pong lg Badminton 1. Wheatland-Chili: Chorus 2g F.N.A. 3g Whe- Chi-Chatter 3, 4g Girls' Intramural Sports 45 Senior Play. C Thomas . Van De Water His words are few, but his thoughts have value. Audio-Visual Club 3. Gerda B. Sc' iano with malice toward none, with charity for all. Class President lg Cneerleader LV. 2: Chorus 1, 2g Homemaking Club 45 F. T. A. 1, 2: Math Club 2. Geraldine T. Tamlvlin Deeds not words. National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Latin Club 2, 3g French Club Secretary 43 Math Club 2, 3, Vice -President 4: Whe -Chi-Chatter 4g F, N. A. Secretary 33 Library Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council Treasurer 3, Choms 23 Math Contest 3,4g GENOATK 3, 4. Charles P. Venclevflle 'Silence denotes understanding. Band l, 2, 33 Class Vice-President 2g Art Club 3. Carolyn A. otfen lnquietness and confidence shall be your strength. west High: Swimming 1gBadrninton 1. Wheatland- Gliliz Chorus 2, 3, 49 F. N. A. 3,43 Whe-Chi-Chatter 3, Homemaking Club 43 Girls' Intramural Sports 4. David Benin, this year's valedlctorian, was born in 1941 ln Chicago, Illinois. When he was eight years old his family moved to Lewlsberg, Pennsylvania, a small town on the Susquehanna. Later they moved to Pittsford and then to Scottsville. Dave came to W.C.C.S. ln junior hlgh school. He soon captured the presidency of his class and held this position for two years. In high school Dave tackled the usual subjects and excelled in them all. He becamea member of the N.HaS. in his sophomore year. Because he was so fond CD of Latin, Dave also joined the Latin Club. He received the club's award for the outstanding Latin student after his second year. Dave's hobbies ln- clude reading and jazz, to which he devotes much of his spare tlme. Throughout his years at W.C.C.S. Dave has displayed his fine qualities in leadership and scholarship. Upon graduation Dave hopes to attend either Harvard or Cornell and major ln electrical engineering or physics. After college Dave wants to See all the cool spots ln the world. The salutatorian of 1959, Geraldine Tamblin, was hom in Rochester ln 1941. She first attended school at P. S. No. 14. Later her family moved from Rochester proper to its present home in Ballantyne. Geraldine recalls that her most successful year was the eighth grade. She won fifteen dollars at graduation for dte highest average ln her class. Her first year in high school was spent at West High SchooL I discovered boys that year, and I had a ball, she says. In her sophomore year, she cametoW.C.C.S.. where she immediately began taking part in the various groups. She had always wanted to be a psychologist but changed her plans when she discovered how much fun it was to work with children. Geraldine plans to attend Fredonia State Teachers College in the fall, and major in Elementary Edu- cation. After graduation from college, she plans to teach and later fulfill one of her greatest dreams-a trip to gay Paree. H ON ORA R Y OFFICE1 Valeclicioria n DAVID BENIN alu fa form n GERALDINE TAMBLIN Teen ' Age Dip omaf aron E. Greene I was actually goi.ng to Europe! I couldn't believe itl My trip didn't become a reality to me untill waved good- bye to my parents as the S.S.Watermann sailed from the Montreal harbour taking me on the first lap of my fabulous journey. The ocean crossing was an experience in itself. One thing hindered my sea days somewhat. The New York State students experienced a privilege bestowed upon no other students before---we took our Regents examinations on board ship. The conditions were QUITE different from those of a more conventional classroom. We had just reached the ocean the night before the first exam and some of us had not as yet acquired our sea-legs. When the exams were finished, we celebrated by dumping our review books overboard---page by pagel We docked in Rotterdam after spending ten days on the Atlantic. Chartered trains took us to our individual destina- tions. I met the Stucke family at the Banhof inHannover, Germany., My family took me on several sidlt-seeing tours. We visited Hamburg, Goslar, and the Hartz Mountains.They wait- ed patiently while I took pictures. Melanie translated the guide's talks, much to the annoyance of those around us. The food was just delicious. The meals were very simi- lar to those in America. However, the Germans had a fourth meal in the afternoon consisting of coffee and cake. The dish associated with Germany, sauerkraut and wieners, was never served in my home. Hunting was the favorite sport in Germany. My father was a good hunter so we frequently had venison. Every small town has an annual Schutzenfest honoring the hunters. The German people were very gracious and showed me every courtesy. They were very interested in the life of a teen-ager. Rock-'n'-roll and Elvis had hit Germany by surprise, and American records were imported and sold by the thousands. The people liked everything American. The schedule of a German school is much like that of a college in America. A student may take from six to fourteen subjects. The classes are taught on certain days of the week instead of every day as they are here. English is taught from the fifth form through the twelfth fonn. There IS school on Saturday for most students. A new year begins after Easter vacations. f It seems incredible that a city as beautiful asHan- nover could have ever been completely destroyed. Today Hannover resembles a modern American city with the many department stores, movie theaters, and drug stores. I felt just like one of the family andIcouldn't have wanted any kinder or nicer people to live with. It was very hard to leave when my nine week stay with Herr and Frau Stucke and their three daughters came to an end. My last four days in Europe were spent in Bremen. All two hundred ninety-nine American Field Service Students had been invited by the city coimcil and the American Field Service Committee in Bremen to spend some days there as guests of the city. We lived with families who accompanied us on some of our tours and parties. Then a train ride took us back to Rotterdam where we boarded the Johann von Oldenbarnevelt for our trip home. My summer abroad was certainly an experience I will nefer forget. I hope that through me my German family and friends were able to gain a richer understanding of the wonderful country I represented ----America. In Grafifutfe ..... Margaret M. Spence The heartfelt thanks of the Senior Class goes to Miss Mitchell for 'I'he Senior Class owes a tremendous debt of gratltudeto Miss Spence for her expert guidance in the preparation of the GENOATK 1959. Since she first began teaching at Wheatland-Chili Miss Spence has voluntarily taken on the task of being faculty adviser to the year- book staff each year. Wlthoutherhelp, this book could never have been printed. But our indebtedness to Miss Spence is not only for her assistance as yearbook adviser. In her English class she has done much more than merely teach correct gxannna: and spelling: she has tirelessly worked to destroy all apathy toward education and to instill in us a sense of intellectual curiosity and respect and appreciation for good literature. Her struggle has not been lnvain, and for her efforts we give our deepest thanks. her invaluable assistance througtout our high school career. Miss Mitchell has given willingly of her time and energy to serve us as class adviser during our Sophomore and Senior years. And in addition, she has directed both our J' unlor and Senior Plays. The overwhelming success of our Junior Play, The Crystal Ball , halled by Mr. Connor as the bat in ten years , is due to Miss Mitchel1's work in helping select a play and her gentle but firm direction. Her help in producing the Senior Play, SklrmedAlive , was noless generous, and the audience reception of the production was just as enthusiastic. We thank Miss Mitchell sincerely for her aid to our class both as an official adviser and as a personal friend. 38 .L Mary Mitchel Class NORMA GREEN leaves her Student Council Presidency to any future Senior who thinks he can handle the job. A CHUCK VENDEVILLE and Bill Miller leave their sideburns to Richard LeRoy and Eric Tamblin. ELIZABETH BOUTWELL leaves her rare but charming personality and her distinctive dimples to Barbara Baker. YVONNE KRETSCHMER leaves her pony tail to Elaine Milne. VIRGINIA FENTON wills her scintillating jokes to F rank Lattuca. EILEEN LEHR, GERDA SCHIANO, and DIANN MATOR leave their quiet manners to Diana Paris, Wayne Gallo, and Angie Shortino. To a future bookkeeper MARY JENNINGS leaves her amazing talent. 'TIM BROWN'S job at Hart's is left to any ambitious person. JANE ROOT leaves her Hula Hoop ability to Barbara Kruschke. To Jerry Harkness, CATHY CASSEVOY presents her much-used book of excuses. JUDY GARLOW leaves her mad pajama parties to Nonnie Cameron. TOM 'I'HURLOW leaves his athletic ability to Romiie Eichele. NICKY HAYES bequeaths his gentlemanly air to Danny Swain. KEN MINSTER leaves his ability to get along with the faculty to Bill Lighthouse. STUART SCOTT leaves his experiments in fermentation to Tom Shero. ED TONDRYK leaves his driving ability to brave Pete Stiffler. BILL NAGEL wants Tom Taylor to receive his dancing talent. PAULINE LEPENSKE leaves her quiet voice to Frank Mobilio. TOM CATLIN leaves his membership in chorus to John Kozlowsky. LINDA BALISTERE gives her dictionary to Malcolm McVean. SHARON BROWN leaves her Shorthand II book to Mary Ellen Driscoll. DAVE BENIN is willing to deposit his extensive knowledge of the hip vocabulary to all squares. MAURICE ARTHUR leaves his half-day systan to any individual who is clever enough to get away with it. CAROL BRADY and CAROLYN TOTTEN leave their home economic ability to Gail Lepenske and Betty Coit. RELLA NAUGLE leaves her talkativeness in English to Karen Krenzer. NANCY ROBERTSON leaves her ability to argue to Nancy Beeman. GERALDINE TAMBLIN leaves her collegiate look to Gay Ivanick. TOM VAN DE WATER leaves his boots and saddles to Carol F ogle. JACK DRISCOLL leaves his much used package of Spoolies to Ray Dool-who can sure use 'em. SHARON GREENE wills her position as cheerleading captain to Shirley Mapes. BARB HART leaves her silly giggle to Ed Herman. CATHY BROWN leaves her efforts to blow up the old school in chemistry lab to Nick Zuck, who will probably succeed. To the Athletic Department we leave that ol' fight, fight, fight. To Miss Castler - our A.B.C. Ullready Been Chewedj 811111. To Miss Mitchell the Senior Class leaves its worn-out playbooks. To Miss Spence - We leave the memory of perfection in spelling and penmanship. We leave Mr. Casey a book of corridor passes. To Mr. Slentz - Our gratitude for being our junior class adviser. To Mrs. Casey we leave 32 dog-cared books of required theorems. To Mrs. Shaughnessy - the Homemaking girls leave a box of bicarbonate of soda. To the Music Department - the great voices of the .T uniors. To Freddie Brown we leave a Sherlock Holmes hat to go with his curved-stem pipe. CLASSES ,, . A ,, .. 3 I, 'W V ' . Q, .M A ' - M7 K' ,m g ,L AE .amz 3, ' wg ,Sify Q 15 my ,3,w?sg fw.g Q , ' fif 31 '? f f 3. V ' ,. +1 12 'lifiilvw A g n Q- A . ff: W Wk ' , .1 ,W , fi kX ' -:Q- , k f fiff'fQ'f ':'m' 21' ,J -- fiwal -2 ' Hqywiqggmffssffvzrfg ' , ' - . I wf,EwW, I ' ' .ii f A u.!5f':' mi: it f L, , 1 - -3-fl 7 4 1 ' 1 F 5 I - ,W ,i,v5g21f'A- W5 g f , Za 4 yy -ew 1 R wg 3, if WK12, -Ya, , iwufg , 'A ' Quai Y if ' 35 E ? I? Q W E54 5 'SW Y fu H Qfsff Q ,---511321-if zfxgfklia , - - ,, QLQP 1- ,117 ' f K i 2932 A W is A, .5 v,., qv,,t,,,, .,. My , ,lik 'sg . f, 3 'f nh M 'AEE V' V12 Ji ,V -fa' A' , YQ rf. QQ A , - A-Vx .Q-yL':,,4,' :Mp ' gef 4 9 F 'LWH' !f,.V.fv. H Y-Yvg5E5+sg?1.w '- I, I Z, 3af?2xeQ1gffg,1Ww w . ' f gf 1 7 3 .,5Lfeyf55,rff.,,XL' Q -Q, f '- , -I X Y 175 N 5 ii 5 3 5 if x as af ef Lxf Q. Q 2 gn ig Au, yffggiz- Q, .Ku Q: ga J-.Nw 'W ,A W . f W..,,,W, .. , V mv. Aff. . . F M . .f f gl 'F HS 4 ,Y Am -5 4 ' 1,yg1f,g ' iii v HS f 'f 1 Q '55-1 b LMA-F Paw. ff' 9 ig QQ 1 .. 5, 11 Ms 11 2 2 Sh! S w A 5 Q A 'R ff ' 'F xi A 1 L J , 5- , ? 7 2 1, Q f K 2 Q v 2 x CLASS OF 1963 BACK ROW: J. Saeva, R. Potter, F. Bovee, D. Dengel, S. Mobilio, J. Strassner, M. Cullings, D. Giles F. Lang. MIDDLE ROW: E. Weber,J'.Harden, D. Hannigan, D. Bishop, R. Yaw, I. Tondryk, J. Cullingworth J. Harding, M. Faber, D. Beeman, J' . Iessen. FRONT ROW: G. Skivington, J. Monroe, M. Murray, H. Pfen- runger, B. Scott, L. Phelps, C. Scott, J. Leone, S. Stiffler. ABSENT: C. Beljinger CLASS OF 1964 BACK ROW: R. Bellows, R. Gosson, J.Ear1e, E. Harknes , P. A d - s n rews, S. Havens, R. Horner, P. Graben stetter. MIDDLE ROW: I . Brunner, K. Dool, D. Fraser, L. Groth, R. Feasel, O. Ashford, M. Carey nik, D. Gillespie, I. Brady, T. Baker. 46 C. F ridd, R. Carr, L. Gallo. FRONT ROW: J'. Cameron, .T . Crawford, J. Balistere, M. Flesch, A. Pop- CLASS OF 1964 BACK ROW: J. Nichols, 1.1-Iodges,P.Knitter,P. Knitter, R. Naugle, R. Krenzer, W. Relyea, A. Severance, S. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: P. Schiano, B. Hauer, T. Long, E. Nersinger, M.Haas,J. Martin, S. Rockow, B, Marginean, E. Schultz. FRONT ROW: R. La Due, K. Scudder, R. Merrow, T. Scantlin, R. Chapman, K. Nielson, M. Murray, H. Houk, C. Root. CLASS OF 1964 BACK ROW: T. Twitchell, C. Tamblin, G. Williams, S. VanDeWater, S. Tesch, S. Whitlow, J. Worden, R. Livingstone, B. Dunlap. MIDDLE ROW: G. Knitter, S. Stork, R. Routler, L. Ziegler, C. Steves, R. Ward, A. Schulmerich, B. Zuck, C. Young. FRONT ROW: K. Thomsen, S. Tenny, R. Ward, D. Whitney, E. Walsh, D. Janis. I. Wilcox, M. White, L. Whitlow. ABSENT: J. Smith. 47 Quite a likeness, but not as nice as du: live version! won't you be my valentine? 3 It's as simple as that! w we If only we had some food. I A steady . . even rhythm!! SC'll0,dSfi All the equipment for ammonia gas? Jmmmrsaiaaw fs, I ii E 'P f K N,-, Wgxyf ' V, Kiki fi ,Y . W-1-M.. ' ' 'M - 0 qwmyf gf, ky mag, , Q A LS 3? 2 wi. A 55? x L. 4,131 2 FW A 2 52, ffm x M, 5 5'i ' Mig X- 1 K , Q K . E A H 4,, A 1 xi, , QW iw-saw-vff ,. 1 ' 'MNA . -.5 ,zftig , is, 5, f ff'if4'A:Wu522I'tf :WWI W' '.i'Qf,'X?'51- f . 1 ,yr Q 2 . 33515512 ff w a 'f uf 7: 72355173545 A QW--'Q wi 2 L .Q M 5 Q, M , ' 6 N M, , ,i , ACTIVITIES Q A li' 5 Y' .Lzw-:gi . 3-L,,1wg -4 LJ , ,MM ,N .W i Q E 1 2 3 .w , 4 Q S' flssfu- 1 1 ' I-LALQ 9 : . ' ' f ,,., . W , A V , - 2 , K ' ' A 'M ' X A. Q H - , Q e-Lf, ff A ---x-Hfffwg , . :,I,: . L Q, gzyzgwf ' 1 1 ' A' Yi, F , fs 'E 'T?f7f5ZWA W1 , 5 1' 1. K ' A ,M - df 3' 'N 1655 x N is as f 7 '1:sUTif Lge? k Q . K I , V M, K ' V f N 312. ,, N51 , ,X V ,-ga J an 1 1 in x I W f , ,, 16 gf 7 ,235 if ,M L . k v V ,.,., A 1 . H ' 'i E1 'l BACK ROW: R. Slentz, B. Barrett, R. Mtfladden, D. Paris. MIDDLE ROW: R. Whitney, N. Hayes, R. Longhouse, F. Lattuca, R. Longhouse. FRONT ROW: J. Putnam, J. Boyd, J. Bischetsrieder, G. Fridd, S. Tenny, K. Brown, B. Kruschke, B. Baker, D. Williams. FA Making Thanksgiving and Eas- ter favors for chi1dren's homes, and visiting area hospitals, headlined this year's F .N.A. acdvities. Under the guiding hand of the schoolnurse, Miss Rothe, interest in a nursing career was increased and several members received club rings by meeting national requirements. 52 FTA Now in its fourth yea Wheatland-Chili, the F.T.A. h enrollment of fifteen members. Putnam and Mr. Slentz, facult visers, have presented a nu of guest speakers. The Clul also assisted in the organizati Fumre Teachers groups inSpe.l port and Penfield. STANDING: N. Beeman, M. Leone, C. Totten, W. Oberlin, M. Stork, S. Mapes, L. Garlow, G. Ivanick, G. Lepeaske, J. Garlow, C. F ogeL SEATED: M. Dunn, D.Heintze1man. K. Major, B. Rothe, S. Kintz, E. Coit, I. Burnet. f ,S .Q L, fe i wf 5 : ' :L ,Q W Y ,gg K 31 J' ssivxff + B ' , ya- fa . 5f 1 dbz. ' l ', S .- . 5, r i N W' ff 4 4-5 ,,,, Nt? TH? M ..,,+,.. X21 Ah cf if . , 3f at 5 Y 2 L 2 3-f' wifi? 3 A , I .M ' 'fm -X qi N ,, L? :mga W ffm K 1 f Q M 5 3 , Q 55 ' 2 'ef S 1 1 L x Q r 3 2 54 Nafiona Honor cfefy The John C. Malloch Chapter of the National Honor Society has tried to further the ideals for which it stands, scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Annually, in the spring new members are inducted from the sophomore, junior. and senior classes. Long after we graduate, these new members will carry on our ideals. STANDING: D. Benin, K. Krenzer, P. Stiffler. SEATED: M. Sp G. Tamblin, D. Paris, K. Kruschke. Honor eminar New this year, the Honor Seminar is an organization composed of the scholastically outstanding students in the high schooL Under the supervision ofa Faculty Steering Committee, the students, on their own time, do both group and independent research into topics of their choice. BACK ROW: K. Brown, R.Dibb1e, L. Gar1ow,R. LeRoy, C. Estes, P. Stiffler, N. Harding, D. Fancher, L. Steere. FRONT ROW: L. Brown, K. Krenzer, R. Ritz, D. Benin, G. Shero, K. Reid, M. McCann. French Club STANDING: B. Kruschke, E. Severance. SEATED: M. Dtmn, D. Benin, T. Brown, S. Greene, .T . Zeppitella, G. Tarnblin, B. Barrett. The French Club has sougmt to further the interest of all students in the French language and the culture of this country througm the informal gatherings and chats about France. The main projects for the year in Math Club have been practicing for the Mathematical Association of America Contest and the Manlius School Contest. Under the leadership of Mrs. Casey most have fared well. An added addition to the organization is the Math Interest Group. Mail: BACK ROW: S. Kintz, L. Brown, J. Bischetsrieder, G. Tamblin, D. Fancher, D. Gruschow, G. Shero, A. Shorclno, K. Krenzer, M. Mziiann. MIDDLE ROW: D. Paris, N. Harding, B. Kruschke, R. Ldloy, I. Kozlowsky, T. Thurlow, C. Estes, R. Ritz, H. Schaefer, R. Kennedy, R. Dibble, R. Bonehill. FRONT ROW: L. Steere, K. Reid, S. Greene, D. Benin, E. Casey, S. Scott, W. Cameron, .T . Jennings, E. Newlon, N. Zuck. Ari The Art Club has been callec to paint posters, decorate for ces, and paint the Christmas su on the windows of the schooL l trips to the Art Gallery and m on painters help to maintain a level of interest. STANDING: J. Birch, C. Schieven, C. Brown, C. Cassev0y. J. Driscoll, D. Wil- liams, D. Reichel, M. Young. SEATED: F. Mobilio, W. Gallo, R. Brown, J' . Aloi. Newspaper Club Under the able direction of Miss Castler and editor, Eileen Lehr, the Newspaper Club produced many en- joyable issues of the school news- paper Whe-Chi-Chatter , supply- ing the school with news, jokes, gos- sip, and other articles of interest. 56 STANDING: A. Shortino, E. Castler, K. Brown, M. Young, M. Worden, R. Dool R. Kennedy, C. Scowcroft, M. Jennings, V, Fenton, C. Taggart, E. Milne, My Driscoll, C. Palmer, M. Weaver, E. Boutwell. SECOND ROW: C. Brady, Y, Kretschmer, C. Simmons, W. Boyd. FIRST ROW: N. Robertson, J. Root, N. Green, E. Lehr, Editor, W. Cameron, Assistant Editor. f1,i5?ig,:2Qsig2?b zmfwhw Haig -' Q .Y 1255? ff. L, mziflfa' nr- ' A 2 Ei V y .:..L z M may-1 ,wwf E z xx r Q , ,,,L . ,L A 2 ' H m f f ff lm-,W . N yyxiiigns, E A-W -- mfWQ,,ff K 1 N QL, gfggj, , , L . M ,, V L .M ,,,.. , .,,,.V,,,,. V . , ' L . .. almi R v 1 V iz. 5, Z, 2 , vvaigfffwfff f-W., W. .-qw H gl W Ya n .Wm Wi :ies 5 ? 5 i 1 2 2 22 35 'L ' x i 2 -- Tim 5 '.1::f. Aa mv- i?3sfT,l5l'5? i my K MK 5 , , b Q 5' Insfrumenfal Senior Ban 58 Wilfred Duquette Q. f 3 2 ?f E Music Depa rfmenf Under the capable direction of Mr. Duquette, theinstrumental department has made a name for itself. The band plays at assemblies, concerts, and special programs through the school Year- one Of its concerts was held at Honeoye Falls Central School. The school is proud of Mr. Duquette and me work he has done. JUNIOR BAND FOURTH ROW: R. Goodell, S. Tesch, D. Fisher, S. Estes, N. Whitlow, B. Hayes, G. Sidoti, J.Jacob- son, T. McKee, F. Cooke, S. Whitlow, J. Fisher, M. Baker, W. Stewart. THIRD ROW: L. Phaff, .T. Craw- ford, C. Rittenhouse, A. Waterman, M. Thompson, M. Woodward, R. Ward, J. Muir, M.l-laas, J. Dell, S. Longhouse, G. Bayer, J. Balistere, M. Dunne, T. Twitchell. SECOND ROW: S. Bly, R. Ward, P. Graben- sterter, D. Whitney, J. Wilcox, L. Groth, J. Martin, D. Oberlin, D. Strassner, K. Bean, T. Quigley. P. Capone. FRONT ROW: D. Charbonneau, T. Skivington, A. Cliff, .T . Thirtle, N. Milks, W. Bonehill, D. Robson, M. Vendeville. ABSENT: K. Dool, M. White. I. Nichols, B. Zuck, S. Stiffler, C. Guldenschuh, B. Haner, D. Jarvis, D. Fegley, C. Neilson. SENIOR BAND fOppositepageJ SIXTH ROW: M. Bischetsrieder, L. Brown, T. Martin, L. Smith, L. Lovecchio, P. Stiffler. FIFTH ROW: M. Weaver, R. Whitney, D. Swain, E. Walter, R. Dool, W. DeWitt, R. Gladding, FOURTH ROW: D. Charbonneau, R. Longhouse, C. McKee, G. Shero, C. Bartz, B. Kurschke. THIRD ROW: M. Lewis, I. Harding, S. Dell, C. Rittenhouse, L. Miller, M. Dunn. SECOND ROW: C. Estes, D. Longhouse, C. Marx, J. Zeppitella, N. Cameron, M. Leone, P. Crawford. FRONT ROW: C. Root, M. Cul- lings, A. Twitchell, L. Phelps, I. Bischetsrieder, M. Johnstone, K. Krenzer, R. Gossen. Peter Stiffler, Accompanist SENIOR CHORUS BACK ROW: L. Brown, W.Nagel, M. Young, W. DeWitt, D. Swain, T. Martix C. Marks, G. Tompkins, J. Boyd, D. TerHaar. MIDDLE ROW: C. Fog1e,J Garlow, N. Green, W. Oberlin, R. MoCadden, D. Paris, S. Greene, R. Kennedy C. Scowcroft, I. Zeppitella, M. Worden, C. Taggart, M. .T ohnstone, M. Leone FRONT ROW: B. Baker, C. Estes. N. Bly, L. Balistere, .T.J6Ill'l.lI1gS, M.Jen nings, N. Beeman, Y. Kretschmer, E. Walter, K. Krenzer, B. Scott. JUNIOR CHORUS FOURTH ROW: J. Balistere, J. Nichols, C. Coyle F. Lang, L. Lovecchio, W Gray, L. Smith, M. Bischetsrider, T. Baker, E. Welser, C. Root. THIRD ROW P. Andrews. C. O'Brien, C. Rittenhouse, S. Dell, K. Schieven, E. Nersinger S. Mobilio, M. Faber, S. Tenny, M. Krenzer, L. Whitlow, G. Knitter. SECONI ROW: L. Phelps, J. Cullingworth, M. White, S. Hageman, B. Haner, M. Haas O. Ashford, C. Thomsen, A. Twitchell. FIRST ROW: P. Schiano, B. Zuck I. Leone, E. Shultz, D. Jacobson, L. Miller, S. Whitlow, S. Tesch. Junior Red Cross Council Rochester Association for the United Nations. 2'-... ' Wi in American Homemaker of Tomorrow. American Legion's Boys' State. 1. STANDING: D. Gruschow, F, Lattuca, N. Hayes, R. Longhouse SEATED: M. Dunn, G. Lepenske, S. Greene, G. Tamblin, G. Ivanick. They represenfecl us 7. STANDING: D. Oberlin, L. Brown, M. McCann. SEATED: C. Brown, D. Swain, C. Estes, C. McKee, C, 0'Brien. ABSENT: I Monroe, L. Miller. 2. C. Brown, D. Paris. 3. J. Garlow. 4. D. Benin. 5. P. Stiffler, R. Dibble. 6. L. Balistere, D. Benin. Wide Horizons-Univeristy of Rochester. Science Fair. Teen Scene-Democrat and Chronicle. . ior Planning Council-Rochester Music A ciation. fuclenf Councf LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Crawford. J. lessen, S. Brown, P. Stifiler, R. LeRoy, S. Greene, R. Slentz, N. Green, M. Lewis, K. Krenzer, J. Benin, K. Reid, M. McCann. Under the leadership of president Norma Green and adviser Mr. Slentz, the activities of the Student Council have been many and varied. Several times during the year the Student Council and the GENOATK staff jointly sponsored Dress- Up Days for the twofold purposeof improving the appearance and atmosphere of the school, and of obtaining pleasing pictures for the yearbook. 'I'he enthusiasm and cooperation of the student body rnade this project most successful. In addition, the Councils of Honeoye Falls and Wheatland Chili agreed to sponsor a music exchange program, each school to present a concert for the other. This plan, initiated to promote good feelings between the two schools, was so well received that both councils hope to make the concert or some other eltertainment an annual evmt. Other activities included the subscription drive for the support of the Rochester Civic Music As- sociation, the annual Halloween and Christmas parties, and service to the school at the dedication of the new building. These activities show the interest of the council representatives in projects that affect the students. The most important project of the Council, however, is the representation of the student body. Student Council is not just another club. It is a group designed to coordinate activities in the school and to for- mulate policies that will be bexeficial to the entire student population. It needs the respect and support of the student body to give it the moral force required to carry out its programs. The growth of this support is noticable, but more -- muchmore -- is needed to give validity to the Student Council's existence. 62 James Tirnmens Sr. , father of the composer of On Tour , acknowledges the audience 's applause. Civic Orchestra Concerf For the second successive year, Wheatland-Chili was privileged to play host to the Rochester Civic Orchestra ln a concert resulting from the Orchestra's Music in the schools policy. On the after- noon of October 21,1958, under the baton of Dr. Paul White, the Orch- estra performed a number of calssical and semi-classical compositions. On the program where a Vivaldi violin concerto, Richard Rogers' Victory at Sea , and selections from Madame Butterfly and other operas. In addition, the audience was treated to the premiere of On Tour , a new work by former Scottsvlllian, Jim Tlmmens. The piece, a skillful combination of some of the best-known classical compositions, was very enthusiastically received. All in all, the concert was a tremendous success, and perhaps a performance by the Rochester Civic Orchestra can become an annual event. we certainly hope so, at any rate. , farclusi Ba The c r o w n4i n g of her majesty, Shirley Mapes. X 5 33 as S :E 5 What did you say this smff was? Enjcying the dance? The queen and her ladies in waiting. We're Seniors now! Shangri -La nfor They're havin' a ball. Like it? I could have danced all night 65 Hypnotic trances and Hindu Fakers were featured in The Crystal Ball , a parody on spiritualism. unfor Play enior Play This year's Senior Class production, Skinned Alive , is the story of a hilar- ious day of wild activity at the House of Health, a health resort run by Ed Terror Tondryk, a former prizefighter. Tim Brown is hiding out there- -he's in charge of a con- test and must keep the answer a secret. Soon other guests start arriving, and Tim begins to worry--he's heard a rumor that gangsters are coming to force the con- test answer from him. Aided by an old college buddy, J' ack Driscoll, Tim masquer- ades as Lucretia Klondike, a wealthy Alaskan gold mine heiress. When Tim's financee arrives, followed by two VERY suspicious characters, things really begin to happen. 66 25 2 BACK ROW: L. Boutwell, K. Minster, T. Brown, T. Thurlow, Benin, N. Green, S. Scott. MIDDLE ROW: S. Greene, Y. Krestschme C. Brown, V. Fenton, M. Mitchell, S. Brown. FRONT ROW: D. Majc B. Hart. BACK ROW: J. Root. J. Driscoll, C. Brown, N. Robertson, T. Bro J , Garlow. FRONT ROW: K . Minster, M. Mitchell, V. Fenton Benin, Y. Kretschmer, M. Arthur. Frorrl ernpty field. 150 gleaming new school CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: The school takes shape. The pictures were taken over a two year period. AT BOTTOM LEFT: Senior boys look over the new shop. i M,..M,,..r.u1 - I N -, , V I mwwau' :aw ,rrssi.wu'1w4e,,awrrurfmm'xmw Business Manager Ken Minster, right, and his as- .Taek Driscoll and Liflda Ba1iSIel'e are ill chars sistant Tom Thurlow must conduct a subscription cam- Preparing the SDOFIS SeCfi0H- Shafefl Brown. Seated. paign and solicit advertisements. Typists Norma Green Sha1'0H Greene are members Of the literary Staff- and .T udy Garlow also double on the literary staff. 'I' 0 Few people realize the amount of preparation that is necessary to produce n af a yearbook. Work begins in early ,T une, as soon as a staff is chosen, and continues through the following March. The primary goal of the staff is to blend picture and copy into a record of school life that will be as meaningful in twenty years as it is the present, a task that is not so easy as it may at first seem. To raise money to finance the yearbook this year's Senior Class conducted the most successful magazine sale in schc history, exceeding its S1500 goal by 5147. Mr. Hagerman drops fora moment his role as year- book photographer to assist Chuckie Root, as Dave Benin kibitzes. Mr. Hagerman's interest in the book is more than casual, and his advice extremely valuable. At right, publisher's representative Mr. Coy aids in the selection of a cover design. 68 Liz Boutwell and Nick Hayes, seated at desks, prepa picture layout. Junior Editors Diana Paris and Karen Krenz Tim Brown, captain of the winning team in the magazine sales contest, collected a bet from Liz Boutwell, head of the losers' asslst In the P1-afmmg' team. CATK 63,18 t :gifs-ivitgimti wiv The overall quality of thebook is the responsibility of Editor Dave Benin and Assist- ant Editor Geraldine Tamblin, second from right. Yvonne Kretschmer and Cathy Brown, standing, are literary staff members. And without Miss Spence's invaluable work as Faculty Adviser, the book could never be published. 69 SPCRTS ,M Ba Selmll With the close of the basketball season, the Mantles and Williamses of Wheatland Chili anxiously awaited the cry play ball. Many long hours of practice, headed by Coach Wallace, formed the Wildcats into a smooth baseball team. We eagerly looked forward to playing such schools as Pittsford and Churchville for we felt confident that our long practice drills would carry us to victory. The fans. Yerroutl Master Strategists Grounds rules discussion, or . . . ? It's a hitl 72 S in K Girls Honor Team Captures irsf Place This year a physical education instructor and intramurals have been added to the girls' sports program at W.C.C.S. Considering that this is a new experience for the girls, they have done extremely well. The season started off with volleyball. Practice in gym classes and play-offs after school gave Mrs. Moffitt a chance to choose a team skilled enough to represent our school for a sports day at Honeoye Falls, where they took second place. With a great deal of enthusiasm and practice behind them, the honor basketball team went to a sports day at Rush-Henri- etta, capturing first place. As the records show,the team was victorious in every game. W.C.C.S. 14- 5 Rush Henrietta W.C.C.S. 8 - 5 Rush Henrietta W.C.C.S. 14 - 5 Honeoye Falls Honor Basleetiwa In addition, two members of the team, Liz Boutwell and Virginia Fenton, were chosen to be members of the all-star team. After such a successful start, the girls were destined for further success. On March 9 a bowling team went to Sunset Lanes again to win honors. Senior Jane Root scoreda 174 to win the singles champ- ionship. Plans for a badminton, archery, and table tennis sports day are in the making. It is certain that in the coming years girls at W.C.C.S. will have to work hard to match the records set by the girls in 1958- 59. Girls Volleyball Tea m ll ea Jane Ginny aw' www Qguw WNW www -Aw 3 K, W 33:2 T22 Q I wx, fig-' Wi? 'ffm ,vi if 3 il 322 -Q, 1'1 1 dr' N xii xg: A 1 may 55? 4 ,,M.7.ff My-...W-wr wp, if ffm lim X S, 5 'MW 5 7 ? W ,, ,emi fam A f 5-mfg! V 4, be gy U,Q., E A -'V, 2? 5 ft ff an 59' li ' 527' M Q K WMM V ix .V W, gf ..k,, J 2 . 9355, I jf I W , :wma i ii K A I - , Q 3 new ' Q ,,N.fV: wx Q -lhii We K - g A. 'sh' ' 53 ' ie M lim W L 3 gs M ii ff N.-W aw S 5 ?mM f f, I I ,g r , 5 x f , Q W A Im wM wQ WWwf WQW f4 i'L I 1 F N'f7 MQW V ,gg Q ff J W Q , fp 2 132-lf? k f ,,L 5 'fl ,V I Eyz 2 .Q I I Z: ,A 7 :A ' was K-ff! gi3'k Q23 A ,MW Az- 'uf ' wr W. Scotfsville Player Gai ns Position On Monroe County All ' Sfar Team Boot it, Butch! t Maga9r9g,..L ,tt f air W I . GUS eatland Chili Wheatland Chili Wheatland Chili Wheatland Chili Wheatland Chili Wheatland Chili Wheatland Chili Wheatland Chili Wheatland Chili Wheatland Chili FRED VAN DUSER Pittsford Honeoye Falls Churchville Hilton Lima Pittsford Lima Churchville Honeoye Falls Hilton BACK ROW: D. Beeman, F. Lang, P. Knitter, P. Knitter, D. Weston, R. Chapman, R. Homer R Walters. J. Harding, C. Belllnger, C. Steves. FRONT ROW: K. Bean, L. Gallo, H. Totten J Ballstere. J. Cameron, B. Brown, I. Brunner, E. Weber, G. Skivington. unior High Soccer unfor Varsffy An ff EMQQJ MWQ- ' -QCMLA QQB . 'Pyj Q-gisxw J S PAM, . 2 ci' if Q11 Eg, Lcufi-jx , f ..,n... N' X 50 9 -1,5019 x .N ,any ' f EL, hfyj Qfxfb 1 f f jx' Driscoll TZ FRONT. J L ' I . eone' P- lags' L, Wfopd. Gitlow K . . Bro SUBSTITUTES: K. Reid, L. Steere. WH' M Wm x Wgpbwj 9.101 :JU Wx' jig QV A wif Q J .mf xx 35 My gVNxVC'U y O9 UM Qliflifsk QQ ffm X X Va, . Slfy C eerleaclers u x -x I 'V' W v L, 1' M Ibx,KpXX, X IDL I 1102! ' MEN I I P F Cam YY-ONT 'YO exon. B. Shotvmo. but in case . we dow! win Y ggi? fry Yx S. BACK: S, Gteexxe, V , Femou. wages, E. Wwe Wheailand Cl: fli W1lJcafs Frank Latmca Bob Stork Tom Thurlow Jack Driscoll Dan Swain Ron Eichele Gus Schultz Ed Walter Bill Nagel Mal McVea.n 78 Basfeeffnalf Wheatland-Chili's preparation for a successful basketball season began in November in the old gym. on rolled around we felt we were ready. Our season began with Hilton and after a difficult game on a big court we lost 42-83. Losing the next two games, we traveled to Lima determined to win. Working smoothly and shooting accurately, the Wildcats led at the half 22-20. Outnetting Lima in the next two quarters, the team walked off the c o urt with a 55-44 victory. Mal McVean tallied 22 points that night. Nice shooting, MaL Our glory was short- ee games to Pittsford, Spencerport, and Honeoye F alls, respect- Drills were long and tedious and by the time the seas lived, though, for we lost the next thr ively. Our return game with Pittsford proved to be one of the most exciting , of the season. The score after a furious two periods was 16-1'7,Pittsford's favor by a hair. Out-distanced in the 4th quarter, we lost a disappointing game. 46-33. Canandaigua was the site for the first sectional game. We were to play last year's rivals, North Rose. North Rose led at the half, 24-22. The next half was Wheatland-Chi1i's and a joyous crowd saw the team romp to a 50-44 victory. Arkport was our next target and we traveled to Naples with alargecrowd of spectators. The Wildcats were down 3 points entering the second quarter. The last few minutes was a neck-and-neck ball game. 'I'hen in a sudden burst, Arkport pulled ahead and the last few seconds ticked off to a heartbreaking loss for Wheatland-Chili. The final score was 36-31. Coach Walsh dves the orders. BACK ROW: R. Longhouse, C. McKee, M. Lewis, C. Estes, R. Longhouse, W. DeWitt. FRONT ROW: R. Schiano, T. Martin, E. Horr, F. Van Duser, W. Gallo. I V Basfeeffrall .33 XJ 3 ., :Af 1 W 31235 N 7 :m N X-5' W , ,fm-3'Y I ,g, .1 ,,,,....-T-- . N3 WL f.: if Wiz? E ' jx A V .2 455 2 K . .- 1 ' U F Mk ,H , ff ! 41, s, 43? HERE Fei Q21 -L ' 'Q W yiupk .Qs-4 '. -,,,..-nv- M Q . g w- ,..,.......- Wim an-nw ,f a Ng . A 15' 0 ' HQ? W 1' fi mp Qt S Q 'N K R gf ,W x I ,gunman 55 Q . if f-H. VW 9 Emu' K ,.. ADVERTISING ,ff- II, -.pw W jg,Qzigf11jfQ55g,viv:.7E3:y3Wgk571 Q, Srsii,-J wi' -ff '-:e k ' I if 'fmmw .-ef T151 , .. 2 aa ,, Y ,, , E , ? ww AY' S Q3 7 KW- 29 X ii f 1 Qiff , 3' kg K! 3 if gif if w .l? ,. f35Wf ffi3mif1fWf K -w up ff wa sg . yi fy .. U35 Vlcfimsz, Lax Z Q 2 V ,15ggz?3.f11'- ' . -,gWfZF':fPq4i??ffwiifjirg-11 X M- H ww, P21513 rzsgiiiiiizi LLL TV v'1t4,',,1M-9 V V ,, 44,21 iqilzzilszisz1ef22fZ?m1m42:2fswswif--faezsgzzbm f 1 M X Wm :Ax ff, . A -f,L, W- ,iw - f My izgfqsigffig' V 1 .W Hgsmfyw: f, WW, L, ,L , '5::fV1QififY Ee gif' 11 .- 1 1 .J'9gsme2v?i2g f vwfiisl. 1 Q: ,, ll 45,23 5 Lux-g.gL'Qf' 1..iz?L'i2' 9123115 U an .LeiHJg.s,114mev11g5gg:zf' Lf :s?i,UJTi.z2:': ' .:,zgA!i3,lig fsm A H ',-f,4fm55:r.w M .. SEM .. 'z. - -'e---'.., A- mi ,2 ff2H'-S-17 , gviimsgvf ,, : A: ,12Mfz,5,ge , ,.., A., D . . Ji., . ,Vk.V fr fy . Y HL , iv . - as f,.41,, 1,1 K . ,, , 1, Ms-e , Lis fm -QV , ,ww . K . ,ffH1f.5,,,5sfiiSi: : w x-fa-I 1 s m 5221251 .L ,Miw,, i is W f1?fKAf',f?Q33L 5? ,Z , ,. ,Q v 1-1 www ' 'z'Z,Sbi?L23?iQg! ' T5-W53?.iQ?fi f 1 . 4 f, Him , zfgqgsas MW- ,, .411 1'-ww ,,- ,ty , M5551 My 1 1: -5 law, f 592 1 in Qy z i 3igg52?E1SEiQ,j'f' ' 4'-L,1i:5?ii - .w:1,: :,fwQ,,.zg,: J osten's DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF EXCLUSIVE CLASS JEWELRY ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PERSONAL CARDS Mr. R. E. Killip 105 Laney Road Rochester 20, New York 1--1 1 ,nm-1 I nu - -11--I 04fgg3yL'4 p4e44 Roland E. BlC'l6f01'd . Farm Equipment P15111 ting John Deere Sales and Service 72 Reynolds Street New Idea, ommo, Brillion Rochester , New York Scottsville Rd. Phone KE 8-6082 , - -, Mumford, New York City Alignment Center 44 Richmond Street Rochester, New York Front End Alignment Brakes Wheel Balance' N.Y.S. Inspection Station 6 ,Madam wwffzdm same me BY 4 LEO J. ROTH CORPORATION ta t 2 214 Clifford Avenue 63444 af 5? Rochester , New York Phone BA 5-7337 Roafiw? Z 5 Wm LEO J. ROTH CORPORATION 214 Clifford Avenue W Rochester, New York 'lem em 6 Phone BA 5-7337 me-'-.1 84 st E Cfadd of 60 Beuldh Frdrwk QXXCWS ! Ronny CClr'Oln'12 9059? enny arm 3721 Scottsville Road SCOTTSVILLE, NEW YORK Phone MUrray 8-2094 Wm 5 fflflllfml comussons vxumlmon Compliments of Compliments of A636 Eb L Sodas Prescriptions Alaannzn Caledonia New York Congratulations to the Class of 1959 adMf1f4 -' We are proud to have . , . ' our wood-work in your M M 004019 school C01-ner River and Quaker Rds. 1' Wea! agjeclbmks also .- Scottsville Esso 2 Dimes Required 124 Rail-raad St' to operate Machine I Rochester 9, N. Y. Compliments of COUP11-ments , r Qcaffa ,Qty geek Bffufwell -1 12 Main Street Servrce Sfahon Murray 8-5650 Scottsville, New York A. R. Pierreponf Co. Inc. General Painting and Decorating Estimates Furnished 144 Jersey Street Rochester 9, New York Y Te1. Hubbard 2-4260 86 Tires Parts Brunner c9z: Kiel Garage Main Street Scottsville Towing - General Repairing - Welding Gas Shell I..-O'Ul.'S Barber SILOQD Specializes in Children's Cuts Scottsville 10 Main Street New YOIK Compliments of Drugs PllGfmGCy Prescriptions Scottsville, New York CHEVROLET INC. Scottsville, New York Our Compliments to the Class of '59 Swfktwffe 5440 Service at its Finest William P. Hooker, Assoc Norman H. Sass, PIO?- Jack VV. M11ier F WEST HENRIETTA, NEW YORK Hen. 525-R Excavation Contractor Bulldozer - Back Hoe - Dump Service Sand and Gravel - Crushed Stone - Driveways S87 1 3 1 1 I l l f fameflan Funeral Home Rochester Street Scottsville, New York .1-l, . ' -11 'nn' lain- 1 Compliments of gg K gedzlfy 45460 Dolores Gallo . MU 8-5969 C1e,r1oe's Market 45 Main Street- Scottsville, N.Y. ' 'gm ylhfms nBetter Used Carsn Scottsville Phone MU 8-5500 New York Compliments of Uafia ffdfvf Syd and Sylvia Lewis cgzzyme j agwieff cgfllldfdldf tgfeef Fabricators..Erectors Contractors Marble, Tile, Slate, Terrazzo Warehouse Stock..Stee1 Joists 49 Charlotte St. Welded Steel Products Rochester 7: N-Y- Baker 5-7611 Reenforcing Steel Established over 50 years. Glenwood 3-1045 Rochester jqdllqfgli 6 fd. Stationery Co- 8 Jay Street 1029 LYCI-1 Avenue Rochester, New York Office Furniture Rochester 6, New York Qffice Supplies Business Systems Comp limen ts of I I Scottsville X ' Babe Ruth I . Baseball Tearn. THE PERFECT DAIRY SERVICE IN COVERED TRUCKS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS FEATURING FRESH ORANGE JUICE The only Dairy in Western New York selling Orange Juice for less than S .40 cents per quart Our price is S .33 cents per quart. .defy Zim Zadfuf, 7:14. Le Roy, New York li Compliments of - -Compliments of I J Rochester, New York I Compliments of D. GRASSI AND SONS AW Z 3 Groceries-Meats-Vegetables Frozen Eoads-School Supplies Harper Method Beauty Shop Phone MU 34400 89 Scottsville Dairy f ' RTE YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM BUT YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR MILK. 35 Main St. Scottsville, N. Y. Compliments of I P. Angelini A o.D.S Compliments of Clyafesala le e Kelly Best Wish es to the Cfass of '50 Rolvert I Qufgiey Supervisor of the I town of Wheatland IF- L I C- Coal -l 1 MU 8-2330 47 M?.I1 St. ffkzlll I2 Compliments of Scottgfile! R4New York omp unentd C I ' -I EMERSON M. CULLINGS Building Contractor Mu. 8-2055 Scottsville, New York i- I Compliments of S ' ,, enl0l' Band Community Uutfltters ' Caledonia New York L-, . - - Beat 'wialzea rom the Yi 95 nd' an-'U 0 -zz iiiaefwiw v.nu. E Richard Dibble X 'vezzexxfaw Congralula fiona rom the Claus of 1962 Morra Sfuclios Official Photographs for Genoatk, 1959 Candid Weddings and Home Portraits Phone HI 5-0630 Rochester New York 91 Pafro ns Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Balistere Mr. and Mrs. George Bly Mr. and Mrs. Delos S . Boutwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady Mr. and Mrs . John Brodie Col. and Mrs. Carey Brown Miss Helen Brown Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown Mr. and Mrs . Selden S . Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ned Casey Mr. and Mrs . John N . Cassevoy Miss Evelyn Castler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Rev. Edward Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Thomas Catlin Robert Chapman Alton Cliff Bernard Driscoll Richard Garlow Robert G. Green . James A. Greene Bernard Hart Hartmann . Russell Hayes Walter Jennings . Paul Kennedy Mrs. R. J. Kretschmer Mrs. Harold Lepenske Mr. and Mrs. Norris LeRoy anal Pafronesses' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carol A. Jack Leonard Charles F. Loedel Wm. H. Major Milner Miss Mary Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Rolla Naugle Clarence Pearson Mr. Albert Popnik Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Putnam Paul Reeves Robert Ritz Dominic Schiano Darrell Scott Horace Severance David Shaughnessy Mauro Spennacchio Miss Margaret A. Spence Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Spratt Eric Tamblin James Thurlow Kenneth Thurley Ray Trabucco' Harold Totten Thomas Van Dewater Edward Vendeville Fredric W. Whitcomb Rev. and Mrs. William Youn There's u one and only in relreslument, too IOTTLED KNDEI AUTHORITY OF TN! COCA-COM COMPANY IV A. L. ANDERSON AND SONS Rochester, New York Advertisers, Patrons and Pa- tronesses , Subscribers , Faculty Members THANKS I GENOATK Staff . ATK alutes RIGHT: Both Kay Reid and Nonnie Cameron, work- ing in conjunction with the Genoatk Staff, sold sub- scriptions to everyone in their hornerooms. ws ' at K was ,at.ilunwQ-,Hel! FIVE STAR SALESWOMEN: Eileen Lehr, Sharon Greene, Liz Boutwell, Cathy Brown, and Carol Brady all topped the S100 mark in magazine subscriptions during the Seniors' magazine sales contest. The largest advertising poster in the history of the school. fffgfff Qiiwiw WMM Mx K ,4 W W fofffwfy 95 iffy-'WW W ga W' uw W Q f WQWWS W Ji gygggfw Xl AIM N X: V. lx Q ' Qw?'5ElQjiVmji' ENN W W W ffmiw W. MWMQEWW wwffwp W ffffliiwff -f 2 ani 1 11.-n,.--,QM ,W N uv us e -1, ,M , W ya 0 i 2 fu 1 -f . W ' f w ' 'f k Y 3' . 2 , ' Q 1 ww- f ' - qg , ' f A .ff fizufar A 'Vf ' Q :f ,.v -,.f wa b 3-,, 3. 1 ,E 1,1E:,L.f' jg-wa' ,Lf f L' -1-.,' 1' K ' . C .A 5 W. - -'X - V fd. ' wl Y' .XWF . xx' ., ' 'l 'I 1 Qi , J5U f'1' ' IH ' V ,M -.Q 5 . f 54 43 df -9' K - f 31 sawn.. 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