Don't forget - this week is gratitude week!
The recipients of the Golden Eagle Award for the week of November 5th were: Emma Delaney, Maddie Smart and Brooke Rogers. Emma was eager to make sure that the High School celebrated Red Ribbon Week so she emailed Mrs. Billotte about it. Once she got the go-ahead, Emma Brooke and Maddie spent 13th period and extra time at home creating posters to advertise the dress up days. They did all of this on their own just because they wanted to spread awareness about Red Ribbon Week and they wanted to be involved.
Each week, Wayland-Cohocton High School recognizes students for exhibiting characteristics such as empathy, kindness, perseverance, leadership, and for demonstrating characteristics of being a model student. Each week, the High School will share the outstanding efforts of a student or students who demonstrate these attributes.
Each week, Wayland-Cohocton High School recognizes students for exhibiting characteristics such as empathy, kindness, perseverance, leadership, and for demonstrating characteristics of being a model student. Each week, the High School will share the outstanding efforts of a student or students who demonstrate these attributes.
The recipient of the High School Golden Eagle Award for the week of October 29th is Jocelyn Sager. Jocelyn is a strong student and advocate for herself and her peers. She actively seeks to understand and asks questions to learn and know more. She is mature, kind and willing to ask for support when needed, which benefits both her and her classmates.
Each week, Wayland-Cohocton High School recognizes students for exhibiting characteristics such as empathy, kindness, perseverance, leadership, and for demonstrating characteristics of being a model student. Each week, the High School will share the outstanding efforts of a student or students who demonstrate these attributes.
Each week, Wayland-Cohocton High School recognizes students for exhibiting characteristics such as empathy, kindness, perseverance, leadership, and for demonstrating characteristics of being a model student. Each week, the High School will share the outstanding efforts of a student or students who demonstrate these attributes.
The recipients of the High School Golden Eagle Award for the week of October 22nd are JC Drum, Kyle Enslow and Sam Polito. JC, Kyle and Sam have taken time out of their busy schedules to provide fun activities for middle school students during 7th and 8th periods for the last month. During their study hall and lunch periods, they organize football and soccer games outside for the 6th grade students to enjoy. They are tremendous role models to the youtube students and have demonstrated that kindness and giving back guilds a positive school culture.
Each week, Wayland-Cohocton High School recognizes students for exhibiting characteristics such as empathy, kindness, perseverance, leadership, and for demonstrating characteristics of being a model student. Each week, the High School will share the outstanding efforts of a student or students who demonstrate these attributes.
Each week, Wayland-Cohocton High School recognizes students for exhibiting characteristics such as empathy, kindness, perseverance, leadership, and for demonstrating characteristics of being a model student. Each week, the High School will share the outstanding efforts of a student or students who demonstrate these attributes.
Wayland-Cohocton wishes Freshman Riley Goodwin (right), seen here running with teammate Hope Ammarell (left), the best of luck as she heads out to compete on the Section V team at the Cross Country State meet in Queensbury this weekend. She placed sixth at the Section V meet. Hope placed tenth at the Sectional meet, but unfortunately it didn’t qualify her for the State run. Good luck Riley!
Congratulations to the Class of 2026 members participating in the fall drama production, The Play That Goes Wrong, Thursday and Friday, November 13th and 14th at 7 pm in the Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $5 at the door. Come to a truly funny show and see these young thespians take the stage and celebrate the seniors who are working hard to bring their characters to life and keep the very busy set working properly! See you at the show!
The Book Fair is Coming!
Parents - check your email for information. Students - libraries and teachers will have information and you will have a chance to visit the fair!
Parents - check your email for information. Students - libraries and teachers will have information and you will have a chance to visit the fair!
In the season of Thanksgiving, Wayland-Cohocton Elementary and Prekindergarten School will celebrate Gratitude November 17th - 21st. A number of fun learning activities are planned along with theme days.
Wayland-Cohocton thanks all Veterans for their service to the United States.
Students in Mr. Austin Flower’s High School American Military History class at Wayland-Cohocton created a Field of Flags in honor of Veterans and Veterans Day. The display, located in the front yard of the Wayland campus, features flags that each represent a monetary donation made to Disabled American Veterans (DAV) and honor an individual veteran. Through this project, the students raised a total of $580 for the organization.
“It is our honor and duty to remember the sacrifices that so many service members have made for the freedoms we are privileged to enjoy every day in this country,” said Mr. Flower. “We are proud to create this Field of Flags as a small token of appreciation for all the sacrifices veterans have made to keep our nation protected and free.”
Students participating in the project include George Baverstock, Adrian Burr, Jacob Collins, Joshua Delafield, Ean Gaylord, Brennin George, and Joshua Stanley.
The class invites community members to visit the Field of Flags in the front yard, reflect on the service and sacrifice of our nation’s veterans, and take a moment to remember those who have defended our freedoms. The students and Mr. Flower extend their heartfelt thanks to everyone in the community who contributed to this meaningful effort.
“It is our honor and duty to remember the sacrifices that so many service members have made for the freedoms we are privileged to enjoy every day in this country,” said Mr. Flower. “We are proud to create this Field of Flags as a small token of appreciation for all the sacrifices veterans have made to keep our nation protected and free.”
Students participating in the project include George Baverstock, Adrian Burr, Jacob Collins, Joshua Delafield, Ean Gaylord, Brennin George, and Joshua Stanley.
The class invites community members to visit the Field of Flags in the front yard, reflect on the service and sacrifice of our nation’s veterans, and take a moment to remember those who have defended our freedoms. The students and Mr. Flower extend their heartfelt thanks to everyone in the community who contributed to this meaningful effort.
🎭 Everything that can go wrong… will! Join the WC Drama Club for The Play That Goes Wrong—a laugh-out-loud comedy full of collapsing sets, missing props, and nonstop fun!
📅 Nov. 13 & 14 | 7 PM
📍 WC Performing Arts Center
🎟️ Tickets $5 at the door
📅 Nov. 13 & 14 | 7 PM
📍 WC Performing Arts Center
🎟️ Tickets $5 at the door
Good luck to the Varsity Girls Swimmers and Divers competing tonight in the Section V Qualifying meet at Webster Aquatic Center. Tickets must be purchased online.: https://gofan.co/event/3838649?schoolId=NYSPHSAAV&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=rst&referrer_name=activity_scheduler&utm_campaign=rst_schedule_page
This month Wayland-Cohocton staff were given the opportunity to earn their CPR certification and Narcan administration education for free during two after-school training sessions. WC;s own Ms. Kelly Brittingham taught the CPR class as a certified instructor and each participant left with a safety mask for administering CPR. Connie Terry of the Steuben Prevention Coalition Opioid Committee trained the attending staff in the administration of Narcan to combat opioid overdose. Each attendee was presented with two doses of Narcan, gloves, and a safety mask. Training was organized by Director of Facilities and Safety Scott Manne.
Birdhouses were the order of the day in middle school technology taught by Mr. Weiand. Students were intent on getting it right as the houses were assembled.
Ag in the Classroom Educator Stephanie McKinley of Steuben County Cornell Cooperative Extension visited third graders where the hot topic was corn! Ms. McKinley read a book about how corn grows and all of the different types of corn and its uses. She brought along some samples of corn as well. The most fun however was playing in the oobleck - which is a cornstarch and water mixture that acts as a solid when force is applied and a liquid when it is left alone. Ms. McKinley also shared that she will be bringing updates to each visit about Lily, a young calf the Ag in the Classroom program has adopted. Ag in the Classroom connects agricultural learning to elementary classrooms through a partnership with the Steuben County Cornell Cooperative office.
The high school robotics team is in the thick of preparing for its competition in February. While the team formed last year thanks to the strong advocacy of its members, this will be the first year the team competes. The First Tech Challenge is the next step of the competition program created by FIRST Inspires and requires advanced engineering skills which truly stretch the learning of these highly motivated students. The group is eternally grateful to Mr. Paul Holubek whose vast knowledge of almost everything keeps the team moving forward.
The recipient of the High School Golden Eagle Award for the week of October 15th was Anakin York-Miller. Anakin volunteered to be the Eagle at the high school pep rally. He did a great job hyping up the crowd and getting the students excited for homecoming. Being up there in front of a field house full of students takes a lot of guts and its great that Anakin stepped up to the plate!
Each week, Wayland-Cohocton High School recognizes students for exhibiting characteristics such as empathy, kindness, perseverance, leadership, and for demonstrating characteristics of being a model student. Each week, the High School will share the outstanding efforts of a student or students who demonstrate these attributes.
Each week, Wayland-Cohocton High School recognizes students for exhibiting characteristics such as empathy, kindness, perseverance, leadership, and for demonstrating characteristics of being a model student. Each week, the High School will share the outstanding efforts of a student or students who demonstrate these attributes.
The recipient of the High School Golden Eagle Award for the week of October 8th is Abigail Canfield. Abigail helped a new student find her way around when she started this week. She stepped right in to help create a friendly, welcoming environment!
Each week, Wayland-Cohocton High School recognizes students for exhibiting characteristics such as empathy, kindness, perseverance, leadership, and for demonstrating characteristics of being a model student. Each week, the High School will share the outstanding efforts of a student or students who demonstrate these attributes.
Each week, Wayland-Cohocton High School recognizes students for exhibiting characteristics such as empathy, kindness, perseverance, leadership, and for demonstrating characteristics of being a model student. Each week, the High School will share the outstanding efforts of a student or students who demonstrate these attributes.
Get Ready to Laugh—WC Drama Club Presents The Play That Goes Wrong!
Join the Wayland-Cohocton Drama Club for a night of comedy and chaos as they perform The Play That Goes Wrong on Thursday and Friday, November 13th and 14th at 7 p.m. in the WC Performing Arts Center. 🎟️ Tickets are just $5 at the door! What happens when an eager drama troupe attempts to stage a serious 1920s murder mystery—but everything falls apart? Expect collapsing sets, missing props, forgotten lines, and nonstop laughter in this award-winning farce by Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer, and Henry Shields.
Come support our talented students and enjoy an evening of pure theatrical fun—you’ll laugh from start to finish!
Join the Wayland-Cohocton Drama Club for a night of comedy and chaos as they perform The Play That Goes Wrong on Thursday and Friday, November 13th and 14th at 7 p.m. in the WC Performing Arts Center. 🎟️ Tickets are just $5 at the door! What happens when an eager drama troupe attempts to stage a serious 1920s murder mystery—but everything falls apart? Expect collapsing sets, missing props, forgotten lines, and nonstop laughter in this award-winning farce by Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer, and Henry Shields.
Come support our talented students and enjoy an evening of pure theatrical fun—you’ll laugh from start to finish!
WCCS Volleyball will compete against Midlakes High School on Saturday, November 1st at 3 pm. There is no admission fee for this match. The match is held at Midlakes High School! Good luck to these athletes as they press on in Sectional competition! GO EAGLES!
