Le Roy Central School - O At Kan Yearbook (Le Roy, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1947 volume:

X uf The 0 at kan I Hdllli Hllll l fl l IKIH IIIH 1 ll 1 x L x - - 'lilu ' fulcvn Iln' m'ul'lv-v Xfl'L'llll 'zvlixl ilu' Ind' .VIItl1Il1'lf U-ul-ku, .viyflif-x'l'l1gf n!lfN'!lilIff, fflllll flu' nfl' 451 in llz' fnrvxl 'Zx'!l L' Ill' U-ul-lm flnfkv iulu flu' Cf':n'.'m' I'i'I'l'I'. ggg1jg'gf' 2 f:fQ A,., - -' - f .f 1 Y I l 1 I , , us 1 A , xx 4 4 E ! fn la.,..,.wwwf,w:,wa:L.g:,:1-dinM132-' 2 'l.'2 ig 2. A .... ' A '- ' .5 -AT-K 1 9 4 'Z Published By The Senior Class of Le Roy High School Le Roy, N. Y. Marguerite Rebban, Editor Norma Vescovi, Business Manager Ioan Knoll, Marianne Johnson, Associates --.,,.,,,.,N,.,,- ,. Y -V V ,F Y:-4 :kv ll E l W ,frlu-sA: ',.k.s'P.. - ' , 1 :T v J'1f12 ' Foreword 'GN The period of time that tlw Class of '47 has spent on this bvuzztiful l.'ILlJ1ff7ll.Y may be likened to a trek along tlm nearlv-v 'ZVI.lIC lIIg O-at-ka. As Frvslmzen wcrc ware at its sozfrcv. PVI' gatlzcrcd ffalumc as we fucnt along, srvkizzg out truths and solutions ta lifrfs problems. Now at graduation fun arc facvd fvitlz the svlcctian of tlzn path iw will pzzrszm. As the first Aizzcricalzs broke uciv trails aww' tlzis very ground so we ad- zfazzfa farther into fvlds still z11zn.1'fvla1'cal, blazing our way into a naw world that slmll lzazff greater frnvdonz of spvuclr. of religion, and prazizlv frcflouz from want and fear. L .2-5, ---W K n n .ua .Q . ' ,l V 'h.w,,,,Wq .4 ' xgr '!w,, 'f-V ' 4. vim..,fg- ' 7'W'0,H t Aw- I ,.m,.,,.',?, N' 4, .. 5. W., 1 ,A . Wy., 1 QA ,,o,,..,- ..-r ' M..-. f..fp..w Af N' nfl' -an an Nia u-an-15 'L -'sin -4-qwnx -'rm M -W s.,+-4' ,wo-vw Jaw' kr- ---vnu -5. wr s.. , -. -. av -0- M100 ,- 403 1 au- W bi wif' ' 3 -. w 'fivhw-wg.. +449-4-'31, ,-. A amu- ,Av ,Kiev I J A ff' - .. - . my N ,if-K I A' ' ' 6 ff' If ' ,I : 2,,-fvvifasfwf' ' . . fy K 'A ' I ' ' f -4: . '- w AMY'-'f V 1:i..,1,,11 . . . ' N y , ig , 'ffwgw - - ff-f' -' 'A , , fiaiig 7, .' , ,f'... N -I K. :. I J -Js ' T:1:j,f 7 J-XA ' V x -' -QQ xl' h,YjI.qv.g rt,-I H N, M Q.. 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' - V4 '1,',4P9i 2, f -f ffm' 1 .Q wf, Q5 ?Q?' 'W' H1-ai ,f 'ffiiivfzfdx' QI 'Q 1 Fifi ,Y1 f?f' f I I f ' X. ?f - W 1545. - .ai '.'Ti9'fh 'f,'Y x'f'- -. 54 , , 4 4 in 'f4'I 6'f'112 1 ,e1.ggfm f 4 311 EF .1g,f.g4sf- if 15- , ' Ma A31 H5'!'!k13S:ff 7':...fmg-N. 5F?- - iii , ' . 7111? ' A ' ' mf' 1- , . 5' .,. -?,fff2 . '4 -4.4M 1 . Q if!-4-f Q'4.x'YY,.'zDjf.4'1LYa- N- - '-fx -'f .xr -,J ?k 'Q' 'Q 5 3g ,fkfzgfff 'f ' ' 3?Y7gyg, ii ' EF -Q 1 X12 1 'g A f ff- ' ' 'K ff 'GEM' waz-,af XJ.veW fS'3 ' ' ' ff -X35 'T' I ff +4f'fff:ml!+:f'z3:!f f eQw7 .:uf 1 im . fs?jb44m 'zfws2wuSwlf-f - A -if f- .54 5-4 IM ' ' 'Mx' L' 'W I U' ', , I A' .K'1' I, I ' , W 4 F , , ,, ,, ,,,.,.,. f....,f,.1,i, F A A l We Gratefully neaicaie 7 7 7 the 1947 O-AT-KAN to MU: Edward W. Spry, whose Sj'I7lf7t'IfllCfl'f' advice and kindly Itfadcrslzif oifcfr flzv -vmrs, we haw rome to low' und afvprrciatc. Thirty Six Years of Service Edward XY. Spry began his education in a one room rural school and was graduated from Albion High in 1907. The receipt of a scholar- ship made college a possibility and he was grad- uated from the University of Rochester in 1911. He secured a Master's Degree from the same institution in 1922. He spent thirty-five and a half years in public education as follows: 1911-12 1912-17 1917-26 1927-28 1928-46 Principal, Groveland Principal. Savannah Supervising Principal. XVebster Superintendent, Owego Superintendent, Le Roy -. .4 6 Mr. Spry resigned his school position in Dec- ember, 1946, and is now back where he started -on the farm. Mr. Spry was averse to giving additional data concerning his career as a teacher and school administrator but did make among others these comments respecting that exper- ience and his present convictions. Probably his grvaimrf thrill as a teacher came that evening in Savannah when the two debate teams he had coached, one to support, one to oppose the payment of American vessels using tolls by privately owned the Panama Canal, won the judges decision in both debates with two larger high schools. 5 5. 018' Looking back over his long period ol' service. he termed it as a great adventure. lle expressed the wish that he might repeat it. Then he would avoid the many mistakes he made. lle would strive to ineulcate greater earnestness on the part of pupils: he would work as never before to become a better teacher. l'uhlic school edu- cation. he is convinced, is the only hope of the world but to succeed, it must realize the serious- ness of its responsibility.. lle expressed his appreciation of the splendid cooperation and loyalty he has had through all the years from his respective boards of education and faculty as- sociates. lYithout it he could not have carried on. The most sigrtt'-firttttt curriculum dt'-:'rIofw1:e:1! in the past thirty-tive years has come in the tield of the social studies. The earlier public high school otferings have been extended to include and require instruction in Modern Xtorld history, 1, 5 f. v -09 -D and .Xmerica should he aroused to the real im- portance ol' this instruction lit-cause in this day ol the atomic lmonih and in a world made small hy science there ts need as never lmelore lor nn- derstandiug and cooperation between nations. Science has achieved the ultimate in power. Now leaders in the Iield ot' social engineering tnust talce over and must strive to the end that world peace may become a lasting reality. ll. tl. ltells has said, L'ivilization is in a race between education and catastrophe. The tempo of that race has heen stepped up tremen- dously since that statement was made. 'I'oday the social studies teacher must he allowed and urged to stress the teachings of the Great Teacher respecting the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. Only the whole hearted and universal acceptance of these teachings in their application to all races. creeds, colors and peoples will make our democracy strong and one world a realitv. rt H-'X 1J4.'MA . 'mxy.n ,,7, 'ar TEACIIER Amt I xtsrttarott GEXTLEMAN FARMER ,,,. I -, ,Q 7 W, .- f- ' -A -wp-7-.-.r....-N A ff M1 famcs P fozuzfas 11 11110 111 0105! our 1100101111 C07lI11lIlllIfX flax 1111111 the nsffrcf of Lt R111 am et Cl vw zme Greek Immzgront Makes Good ln a dax ot LIHCCIUIIIIU and QGSQIINISITI xxe ale C eied bx t1t lnndlx unstlh 11 acts of gow INCIILJIIS 'lheic 'ue 111311K such QfOllCs nut is 18 tl1e stoix ot 1 tiue Al116l1Cl11 1o about nttx xeais ago 111 Giecce He c:1n1t to this country in 1910 and became a citizen in 1017. That 1112111 is -11111 Tountas of l,e Roy, New Yorc. 5 i111 serx ed overseas witl1 tl1e ,Al11C1'1C'll1 lfxpe- ditionary Forces in 1917 and l91S. .Xfter worlc- ing 111 New Yorc and 1toc1eL'ter 'lim came o l.e Roy wl1ere he went i11to business for himself. Here he has conducted Z1 confectionery store IlI1C1 Co'ee Sl1oppe for tl1e past 25 years. H is 1 stucessful 13115111683 111111. 1 '. .' 1 1 ' t '11 t1a . because. you s ' f, Q ' 1' s '1 w'1y: 1een ex er as ' gy grate' to t1is country for 111'1iinf1' it possib e for l1i1n o succeed in l1is efforts to become 11ot o11ly foo business 1112111 but also to take l1is place 'ts '1 eac- inf citizen in 1is Clllllllllllllly, Up mor u11i y ice at would never ' 1- H1 ssible ' ' 1' ' ii 'eeee, ' ' 1 'lis :c1ooi11ff x 1s over 'tt 1 1 11 'ff-, 1 9' before ' .ffl sumo s ag . R Lut I1111 has alxx ax s bee11 a student He has read good boolts He has 136611 actlxe 111 COIUIIILIHIYN altaus Xboxe all 11111 seelts out ex erx poss1ble Xl11ClIC'1 101 inalong his 111odest business success 10 s1ble Outstandlng in 111s COI11l11ll1l1tX serx ice in Le Roy is his annual C111111C1' for tl1e graduatinv' class of L Roy High School. Each -lune for tl1e past eight years -lim has invited tl1e entire senior cl'1ss. many of their teachers andthe Board of Education l11Cl11lJE'l'S to l1is Cotnfee Shoppe for '1 di1111er. .lim has presented to each graduating' class. gold class pi11s designed especially for tl1e111. ' o11ly ex ery COl11l11lll11ty could haxe some goo ,'Xl116l'1C3.l'l like -lim Tountas reniind our thousands of graduates of tl1e fact that in .Xintrica there are many opportunities ope11 to those wl1o arc willing' to work. XYe suspect t1at .1111 s success has been due to thc willingness to wort VII' , to saxe, to forego many so-ca pleasures and to make substantial contributions to l1is Cfllllllllllllliy. His example '1S2lgOOC1i 111611 iertn c'u1 well be followed hy '111 of us ..... - ' 'A ' X .e. 1,,,s.- , , ,s , 1 , I I - We Pomt wxth Pride CN f V . 9 of ' 1 f' '. . . ' ', I 1 ' ' f ' I-ll L-is I., . vs . F H Q 5 - I . .., ,I M1 . - v ' - ' Y s ' ' v - fl ' . - Y - Q A ' 'J I ' -' . . '. 1' S : 1 : ': ' -' ::' . l111fOl'tL111Zl1Clf'. most of tl1e111 are never told. opportunity to tell others of l1is gratefulness to Thu X - C . 1 .' , 1 1 Tn 1- 1 ' ' K 'J 5 Q :S . 3: - ' 1. D 1 9 c l 1 C 4 L . 1 1 . g l 1 l s L t 1 1 I 5' fl! 1 s 6 1 ll ' ' 1' 1 L d l'ut Inn 18 llllt' 1111 l t' ' ' tt I1111 111 cl . s l 1 l 1111 1 51 tul ' 1 tl O 1 1 A . 1 Z1 5, d 1 ' ' . . . 1 1 I 11 fl 1 1 Ned g l 1 t 1 l l tl1 h.1xc hem po lm 11111 111 1 f X I 1 1111 .Lxs l s 1 l g x. . '11 ' 1 X ' culx age ln 11g the lllgl l l t t -11 -' 1 ff The Old School House llmx un XX.llLllL'Il ilu- lt'IlQlllL'lllllQ my lluuugh ilu- llmlx' xxwmlmv-lmzlm-Y N Y ,f',' -1-- , ' UNI' f' -',. K l ill ilu- Hmxx-1'szu1rl fm' ilu- lnmulw, .Xml llw owl :mel upn-11 slqy. N11 ll lulll ul lmplwy limes. llml NLll4lHl-llllll5L' llml .mfl nlrll fl'11rls lfrzzfullznz. l.. 4 l l --:jf U lis- Y ADMINISTRATIO ,L--.,,, f-+MM- ' - W wt fe' fffff .P .nv ,os xc . f , I, I. ' . 9' 4 151 3.1, , Q J H I A Q. 4? 'E V YJ' .1 , of Ig r g ,WI 1.5! W .0' U O .1 .,.-, 5. 4 J 1 if xl. M Cf-, :'fJ4 - . , ,,. , , , ,.. ' 1fzf,!3 Z , V, ,I w I 'x fA 4 ' V I 4.V. . , ,S ,' Q, , , V ,. n p rig' ,-' -1 f ' ' f 4, 5 J' y, , fi ,. '. .6 ,iv 'Q '1 1-'av 6 X Q, .1 'I p 1, I H , f 'f , tif? , ' 'fA,fi'3 ' 4' , Q 'sa-fw Wy f X .Q , e,,. , Lg. QW? ' t .P -f A ii ' Q - I 3 ' ,. 5, ' 1 14,315 ,. M Q --if? In r I r S U' 3' Servlng the Communlty GN A ,IV u ,fy-. Upper: Left-Mr, Pridgeon says Hello' from Jell-O, Center- Which record dld you want? Mrs. Williamee asks Right-Twenty-si:-1 years of service gave Mr McHard5 those wrinkles. Lower: Left-Mr, Seyffer deals with figures. Center-Who Iwou1dn't want to pas taxes to Miss Cheeseman? Right-Mr. Rogerson will Lell you that he is pretty well acquamted with the Library, bOAlxD OI' IIIDUCATIOX GIXOVER XV. LAPP DR. IXOHERT E. A. IXIILNE SIDNEY D. CJSIIEA I,Es'I'I:R A. PRIDIIEQN Dx. WII.I.IAIxI G. S'mx'I'rIN - eff gig.- H. IWIIRK 'VENNI-INT CIIARLES E. XYHITE RETIRIQIJ GEORGE R. BICf1ARDY EDWARD A. ROGERSON 1. U19 w .vin t by K. 2 Q ' ,ISK Upper: Left-Mr. Lapp halts a busy day for our photographer. Center-Mr, O'Shea about to put a roof over somebody's head. Right-Leave it to Mr. Tennent to advertise Kemp and Lane. Lower: Left-5:30 p. m. and Dr. Milne can still smile. Center-Mr, White shines up insulator products. Right-Dr. Stanton hits a tender spot. ill-'IIICIQIQS Ulf' 'lil Ili H! LXRIJ PFe Sffll'l1f . . . SIIINICY ll. fJ'Silli.x S1'l'ft'fI!V'X' . ll. KIRK 'l'12NNi-:NT Finanriul Clvrlz Blum' 'ln Xl'll,1.l,xi11a14: Trmsurrr . lililill W. Slavs-'lfiaiz Cnllfrlnr . , XvIlUllNl,X i'll1il-:smi.xx Mfdim! lmfvrlnr . lik, CII.-xm.las IJ. flumxlii' - -:EQ 13 1511- - Movlng Up Day 11 I ,, A,. , v1':,.v2:1f:-f-'We 1 Q1 M M V A 1 ,gg QQ... . 1 i 212111, fp ..: 1.11, , M1 0 AZ 6 '- 1 .rv 'll 111 11 X 1 f ...- . 1 . . 2. 7. f' if ','L' :Uhr 1. 1 ' Eva 1- 1. , ?ygyXQ5t1,1. , .1w,,1,-1.1 X ,1 4 X11 Ziff 7 'il ff ! ,,..f.,14 f.1 fff, . . aff 17, 4 7 W .. , ' 1, 5167- f1.'1z'wg-,1,f1 fc' iw-9-1 I ,1'. !f1:1g.f4.S1'f? ,xiii '- ' 2 fi f' 7 if 1 AV! 1 1aiZf2:f'i1Z1 141 '.: j i311.i,fX . - 1 Z 'Z 7 ff Mr. Bennett Mr. Spry and Mr, Gaffney in conference One gl'1ZC7l'l1fl.0lI passes, and azzoflzm' fakes fix place. Nine Men Involved in Shift o Educational Leadership Mr. lfdxx ard ll. Spry resigned from his office of superintendent of schools in December .nd Mr. Gaffney was appointed to take his place. Mr. Bennett filled the place of Mr. Gaffney who xx as formerly principal. ln October Mr. Edward A. Ixogerson resigned after 35 years service on thc Board of Ifducation. Dr. Robert E. A. Milne was appointed to fill his place for the rest of the school year. George P. McHardx who was president of the board, resigned. He had been elected in 1921 and he served 26 years xx ith the board. Lester .-X. Pridgeon Hlled the vacancy and Sidney D. O'Sl1ea was elected president of the bo'rd. H. Kirk Tennent xx as appointed president of the VX oodxx'ard Memorial Library board in place of Mr. O Shea. The iizimtlv of Board lr'arlvr5lziji l't'll-Iltjlll.Y!lL'Ci by rlfr. llfrHradVx' .Q35v,.o 0. I X I 1 f' 1 1 11 1 f 1 if , fly I 1 ,111 f 'lf 1 W2 1 zf1.1 1 1 1 ' ff 1 11 I' 1 'I 1 11 1 D1 1, 2,0 'ff 7,1 1 , 11' 1 I 3.. fl 44 1a f ,gf L 41? f 1. 1 7 fy, 1 11 1 ef 4 fy, 1 15 xl 1 1 ,5 1 sry., 0 f 1 9 ' I ' 7'i f th 'WW ' ,- 174291 ' . ' I L ' g 111 my: ' 1.551 9 ,QAM-f.ff ,V ' pf, ' 41, 11 2 . 1, 7 111 119: 1 , fy :gf J I 11, ff:,w2'wf f'1xfs1f.,f4'1 Q! W fe 13 WW 1 ' A 11 ' yf'1'..11z,.! f+W '!,p:15 . fp f 1 1 I 3 1 1 ,Z-,1'1f 11 ff 1ff 1 1 f 1 V W 3 1 ' f 1 , 7, 1 X 1 0 Z ' f Y iffff, if! ,C ' ,Q 11, 1 , 11 , 1y1 I f 1ff 11 1 1 1 I I 4 W, 1 , , ,1 1, 1 ' 1 , 1 11. f , X I 1 1 1,1 1 U ,111 xx ,1 1 f, 111 11 , 1 X , 1 1 1 1 1 , I1 , ,11 fffv ff, 1 , 51151 ,xy 11 1' f 4 f 1 1' 5,19 1 ' 0 2 1 11 1 I 1' 4 1 1 f 11 1 ' 111 ,c m iff, 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 ff f f J1 ,I 114141 , , 1 l X1 IQ! M!! I 411 ,' 4' 1' K '1' 1 '10 1 1 11 Pl 1' ' f ,1f9' 1 f '61 fi' 11 Vff 1111f'1' 1 ,f 1 '04 1f,1ff1f,, ju 5 3 f f 1.1 113' f 1 1 ! Q9 1 1 I X Nfl, 1 f 1, 1 -., I 1 1 1 1 gm 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 'I 7 7 7 Q 4 x V, A l A 1 ci Y O 7 ! all T f Air. O'S!zva -- elf 1 .v on flu' ,vlzoirldwx rr' -l Sidney D. O'Shea and George R, McHardy Ea..- V ..,......,..........,- -.-.. W...-X Q. QJIQ- is Matthew W. Gaffney. Superintendent of Schools The New Superintendent The new Superintendent is a graduate of llobart College. receiving his Bachelor of :Xrts degree in history and education. Mr, Gattney won his Master of Arts degree from the Univer- sity of Rochester. He began his educational career as a teacher in 1lt.llorris in W35. Two years later he came to l..e Roy. His apprenticeship, served under Mr. S-pry. has enabled him to bring a wealth of experience to his present position. Prior to his entry into the Navy. Mr. Gaffney served as Yice-Principal here. Upon his return he capably hlled the position of Principal until Mr. Spry's retirement, when he was chosen to hll the superintendency. Pupils, teachers. and members of the com- munity wish Mr. Galtney the same success that has characterized his years of service in the public schools of Le Roy. .-1 sinrcrf belief in jzrxliri' 111111 and fair play, rnmlvizifrl rvillz friendly llltlllllfl' well liffil lziuz for Ihr lusk -64 1 lln' rirl: l1t'V1'ln5fi' Tt'!ll-ffl his f'1'riii'm'.v.wl' lmx f'tI.N'Sl'll In lllll 1 lmx ln'4'i1 ft'UI'fllll,X' 1t'ri'l'z't'r1' D The New Principal The new principal of l.eRoy High School. Samuel R. Bennett. attended liieneseo State Teachers College. received his Bachelor of Sci- ence degree from Albany State Teachers Col- lege and his Master of lidncation degree from the University of Rochester. In W3-l he began his teaching career at Mt.- Morris. From there he came to l.e Roy. After Mr. lZah'ney's entry into the Service, Mr. Ben- nett served as Yice-Principal. Back from the war. he has taken over as Principal of the High School. Samuel R. Bennett, High School Principal 154. .- , mx., x - ' I jr Guiding Our Footsteps GN Upper Left Mlss Rush and MISS Kettle return from lunch Rlghtf- 'Why were you absent'J Mr Horr asks Lower Left Mrs W1ll1amee hands out checks to MISS Fortmlller and Mr Fredenck Rxght MHS Corbett explalns college entrance requlrements X IN 'X he Nllss Xf 1x5 X s W 1 S W 1 s X 1111 5 Xhw In M B1l111e1 Br Ohm Wesleyan Enghsh Helm lf, Be11111d B X M A Matl1e111a11cs Qfhce Rccmdk New York Ctafe College for Teachere Albany B'11bar1 I Blow B 9 QOllllllklL6 Alfred Uvnversxty Helen Boodou B X M -X ,, 911311141 :vracu e Unlversltg. lI1f1brlI1 X Lolbctt T -X L11Ol1Nl1 fgllld'1llCG Unn ETSI y of Rochester 11111 IJ X FC B S l Qocml Hturhc: CVIBCUSG UHIVGI 1ty Un1ve1s1ty of Buffalo New York Qtate Colleffe for Teachers Albany Columbla UIIIVEISIEL lccc lu IJ S M Un1ve1s1tv of ROChBStS1 x Lt 1 Lkll 1 f Fredonla C0lL1II1bl2 Un1ve1s1ty 1 1 Ll SVI acuse Umverslty 166 HN Nl 11111110 Ll'-1'l Lltlll 11 1. z -, X, BL.. ............ ' .........,...... .- 2 llfx, 11 1. '.', .1-., ,. ,,.... f' S, 'S L' 1 ' I -., ,,, .r., ............, .................. ' 2 II-if' ' ' , .:., f.... ........................ , 'I llif: 2 A ' 1 , ..................... 7 , X ' r l' 2 'c 'fx ' Xfl.rX., ....... l . . .4 ......,....... . 1 f 1 .ul'sf lfvclyn I-I. l o1't111illc1', Bn-X., lXI.:X., ..........,....... 1ICltllClllZ1flCS X ':1111 Cf. ITU l11 1I', if, f. Ed. ........................... li ylisl Mis: Va ll-1 Hz1'1'1ld, ..,. I ........ I ........... D 1 5. 1 I' 1' Hauil ,H0lTlllEll'l. HA., ...,..... ' . . .I ......,.......... ... .. 2 ' -..xii f ,.- l six X UQ - Upper' Left-The camera catches Mr. Perrone, Mrs. Linclc, Miss Hoffman, and Mr Seader in a happy mood. Center- Welcome to the Art Room. says Miss Harrold Right-Mr. Mangefrida trains youthful machinists. Lower: Left-Mis Randall aids a young seamstress. Center-Miss Stella and Mis: Bemard carry on the ofice work, Right-Miss Karpp confers with Coach Walsh. Donald Hrirr. HS.. ...................................,.... Science State Teachers College. Geneseo: New York State College for Teachers, Albany' Miss Harriet F. lizirpp. BB.. ................,..... l'hysical liduczuimi State Teachers College, Cortland Miss Marian .-X. Kettle. Hi-X., KI..-X.. .................... Socinl Studies University of Rochester, Columbia University Mrs. Ruth fi. liurill. HS.. .......................,.... .. lliulugy Mount Union College Charles Lake, Ii..-X., BIS., ..................... . Suieuca- University of Rochester Mrs. N, lmrrziiiic Linck, HHN., , ..............,....... .. Sllflllldl Womens College oi Rutgers University XY, :Xllen Luther .................................. .. Music State Teachers College, Potsdam 10561111 Mallgcfrirla. .........,........,............... luflustrizil .Xris State Teachers College, Geneseog Oswego XYaItcr C. Blclirilmerts ........,.................... ,. Iiuglisli Miami University, Ohio james Vcrrrmc .. ..............,....., ., KlZllllL'llI1lllCS Alfred University -' -tif I 7 -- 049. 1 i Upper: Left Miss Bogdon and M . B l - rs amer look over new 'tLit book. Center-Mr. Luthe ' th ' ' ' r in e Maestro role. Right-Mr. Lake explains generator secrets. Lower: Left-Mrs. Knoll and her buddy. Center Mr. McRoberts a d M' ' - n 1ss Del oe, Junior advisors, plan activities. Ri 'ht- K ' ' g, eep your eyes on the copy. .says Miss Bloss. Miss Elizabeth J. Randall, BS., .....,........ .. . . Home Economics Russell Sage College Miss Anne S. Rush, Blfd., .......................,.... Social Studies State Teachers College, Genesee: Clark University banniel A. 5caflc1', BS., MA., .............,......... . . . Science Hobart College, Columbia University Edward -I. XYalsh, BS., MA., .................... Physical Education State College for Teachers, Cortland: Columbia University . I Mrs. Mary -lo xX'iiilEllllCC. BS., ...........,................ Coininerce College of Mt. Saint Vincent -- 18 lik-- .Qu- lx v Moulding Young Minds Upper: Left-Mr. Myers confers with Miss Metzler. Right-Mrs. Casey cleans those teeth, Lower: lst row-G. DeWitte, K. Murray, W, Shores, R. Clapper, R. Metzler, E, Gears, t. 3 d 'ow- 2nd row-A, Redfern, C. Neenan, D. McCardy, C. Trudel. H, Casey, M. Calver r 1 J. Cope, M. Bartlett, H, Anderson, L. Thorn, J, Frost, H, Murnan, M. Gwen, H. Myers, Principal. - lv ,- 1 ' ' ,X ll Ar iihn 2 1 Thirsty For Knowledge M GN EEE T1 W 1 V. vm W - These lucky third graders in the above picture will soon begin to realize the vast op- portunities within their hands in having such a well-equipped library so convenienty lo- cated on their doorstep, so to speak. It has been said by various authorities that XYoodu aid Memorial Library is the finest, in respect to well-trained staff and variety of fiction and reference books, for a small town and school in fact, better than niany college libraries l-lBR,-XRL-XNS All-XRY MMRS i-XLEATHA BURTON DoNAI.n Nixox -- -:El 20 lie -- QQ? . Y' ----v-,.v.,v. ,.,, ' . lf .J .':7 'i l,. ' .- N ,ww .- , W... .Y f . . if ' 1 tr- fi KX g.'QfgfJ115'i,,g. in N L......1f.. Q- 1-f' ' .-hail.: 15 x' U- 1 ', - . Qi.-fait f as 1,-5,1 f, it tl g , . G filt,-ixl5 .g--1.'-Q V . l HQ' If . 1- ' xii - wi n A a XV-li-all of 'fl ' if ik 0 r 1- 'Q 1g-- Ir. .. K. Q .ph - 3,-1 .M 1 f' ,J J, f , V fa l I g ,'c f . ,H Tv ff ,fav G ww l .1 ' , l -in x if Kneeung: D. Sturm, J, Bundv, G, Hall. 14- .: - ' ffm Standing: C. Roberts. H. Roth. . f ' Q ,M ,I '5- , ,- .Sf , ,f ?fAlf'k3' L.. -RC 1 -. 1 ,, , . . , - . L., ,, ,V gf V: .f!r.. ' ,Lx 1 u, . ff' il . . 7, Q25-l,fQ mia' A 'ki -.ff how many know our maintenance staff M .I 4, 'H-w 2'-3' VW- Av 1 1' 1.3 I and what they do? There-'s that hardy 1, ' 'I I Limb 5 E ' ' soul who comes early enough to the I' , B as Grammar mornings: thats Harold Roth, who took over when Bill Shamp fell and broke his shoulder. Next is Doug Sturm-known to all students-who shovels the Library walks and keeps the grounds spotless and clean. Let's not forget that hard work- ing polisher of floors in the Grammar School-Jimmy Bundy. The grade- School to fire up the boiler schoolers Iind him every day keeping rooms, stairs, halls and grounds spick-'n'- span. Everyone knows George and Char- lie. George who guards the stairs al noon, picks up behind us and Charlie who keeps our locker rooms so neat. -H id I V' .1 aiu! CLASSES N: A Q. gvx Y r 1 -2-f .. ,, ,X ,,,1' -,Yue - f f':::Qi1' A , I X , X ' f'..l S- -fr.JA:2 5 - 'P ' 3 1 ' 'M-.fm 7 5 '31 ,i 56?ff.. Q . ' Vw S1 , -, X , n'. Z '4 S hi ' f Q' - 2 2' .vo Q if N A-, me: ,. I 1 2 . v e A - - ' T3',?g w.,!r-1, ,Z sig tl . 1- ffw-:W vit--W A A ' 2 - f . 3 R 1, ' -X Yi Y 4 --L -4 y ' . . . i E'4f - . lun X . 1 T 3 V. vm x -, WE' 'f ,.. UI N. iii . Qs? si 9 e'SA VU. w mu -4- ,g.:f,.-v-x-3,0 ' ' .,,4..w, . Yr p.:a.w'- - ' ,. ,I I 1 ,f.,',' ' E. If ,sfi ,, ' 17 ,. , ' ,fpiymffff , , , , 2:17 ffffwwz, ' J 2114:-. , 1 Lf,-Z'?4f4':Z' W ' , , , ' 141- 41,1 uf' ' 4' W 1 1 ,ff f 1 XA .q .-...f,1.w..-., vm.. 111.-,Q Q' .Q 119' , .ps--an Avi' 5 aggnfus r . X. MH V 7-5-1- A 1 'ff 4 Y1YhL 1 s V .. V- ly Eyeiny The Future A4 A if .aa It's -lune - another class emerges from the well-worn, well-loved halls of Le Roy High School. However, this is not just another class! This is the Class of '47l Even as lowly Freshmen, we distinguished ourselves. Headed by our president -lohn Sullivan. we made money and had fun at our Bring 'Em in Gingham and Swing 'Emu dance. The diecorations were really something - you can still see the remains on the walls of the gym. Next came our Sophomore yearg we moved up to the third floor and up in everyone's twell, our own, anywayl estimation. 'XVe elected Mar- garet Callahan to leadership and then set out to make the Class of ,47 the best yet . XVill we ever forget the Sophomore Speaking Contest? XYhat an effort to keep our knees together when they were knocking like castanets! Then came our Question Mark dance. XVe couldn't decide on a theme, so -. In 1945, we moved into Room 25 as Juniors, I-lowever. our class was so large that part of us liowed over into Room 22. It was a great year! The boys were out-voted and we elected an all-girl governing body. Gui' traditional Prom, held during Thanksgiving vacation, was heavenly. The atmosphere was dreamy and the music was just right. And we alnzosl broke even on it. Not not that money worried us. XYe made plenty on our other blunior-sponsored affairs. For instance, there was the Sadie l-rlawkins Dance. XYhat fun! The boys said they didnlt like being chased. but they had to admit it was a change. lYe also made a lot of money on the .lunior lirolic. You'd have thought we were all farm- ers the way we got out there and do-si-doed. The l.arkin Speaking Contest was in the Spring, and three .luniors walked oHi with -. gif SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Prcsidcvzt MARGARET CALLAJ-:AN Vice Pwsidmif RICPIARD IQELLOG Scfcrrlary MARY FERARIU T1'msz1z'm' RUTH STEFANI Adr'isc'r's Miss CORBETT .M MR. BENNETT prizes. XYe felt so sorry for the Seniorsg we didn't leave much for them. Also in the Spring, Doug Sturm and Mary Mogavero, our 'class president. were elected to lead Student Council next year, For two weeks we were barraged with pamphlets, posters and speeches. In the end, everyone relaxed, satisfied that the best man had won. XYhen we entered Room 26 that morning last September. quite a few faces were missing. The returning veterans helped fill their places and our class remained one of the largest- and best. naturally-to take over that great position -being Seniors. It really seemed as though we were up in the world now. XYe started out by electing Margaret Callahan as president, Mary Mogavero was made editor of the paper and Margie Rebban was selected to head the '47 O-AT-KAN. Being a Senior meant a lot of privileges, but it also meant a lot of work. and we started out to work right away, The first month of school we had our magazine drive. XVe never thought we could make such an astounding sum of money, but we did. Ambitious as we were. we then started selling Christmas cards, adding another sizable sum to our treasurv. Before that was over, we made use of our culi- nary talents. and had a bake sale. Of course, we didn't work all the time! XYe had the Sadie Hawkins Dance and a square dance to work oli' some of the energy we had left over after our drives. Spring was spent in planning for that hilari- ous Senior Play, Date with bludyn and our Senior Ball-a lovely gypsy tearoom-and that unforgettable Toronto trip. And so another wonderful year came to a close .... 2-l life -- --W-...,..... ,. ,,.,,Q. ufij- . X. +1-, h, Robert Joseph Anchor Mary Antoinette Argana Track 1. Numernls 3: Leaders' Club Evelyn Florence Battaglia Numerals 3: Leaders' Club 4: O-at-kan. Red 6: Black 4: Dramatics Club 4: Play- days 2, 3: Intramurals 3. L nf A 2, ' ' 1 - I ZH' 21 V A A,-s.,-f.-4,-Q-:sv-.-..v. - Q , ,..,,,,,,,L,.'- 4: O-at-l-znn. Red and Black 2 3 4' -1: In rumurals 1. , Plnrdays 1. 3. -1: Class Com. 1. 2. 3. 4. Earl Louis Bossa rt Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Emblem 3. If 17, fig, 1 .KI Music - sg, 25 lu..- In fl El ff:-J ': .' ,fir '-f?J:fiaf1 :CU ff: ,nab A iv-3' Roselce Rita Antinore Numerals 31 Shield 31 O-at-kan. Red dz Black 4: Student Council 4: Play- days 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 3. Oma. Brooks D, A. R. Award 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Red SL Black 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Pepsi Cola Scholarship 4: Junior Red Cross 1: Music Emblem 3. nys. The Seniors ,,---,V U.-. X I ' 1 Donald Francis Brownell Baseball 3, 43 O-at-kan Football 3, 4. Wayne Edward Cheeseman Football 2. 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 O-at-kan. Donald George Burt Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophmore Speaking Ccmtest, Larkin Speaking Contest 33 Class Com. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Senior Play Cast. Edward Leo Citanovich Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Chorus 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, O-at-kan. Margaret Mary Callahan Student Council Coms, 2. 3, 4, Music Emblem 3:ESS- PA Conference 3: National Honor Society 43 English L 31 Leaders' Club 13 Claw President 2. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 3. Treasurer 45 Red dz Black 2. 3, 4: Girls' Sports Editor 33 O-at-kan. Class Com. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Speaking Contest, Senior Play Cast, Playdays 2, 4. Eleanor Louise Colle Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Red dz Black 1, 23 Playdays 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3: O-at-kan: Cheerlead- ing 2. -- elf? 26 lik- '- .,..,-.., , ,r 1 M .. , XV rv ,, .QSWQJ fa-.X N X. Helen Louise Crxb Band 7 3 4 Red K Black 3 4 -xlumm Edltor 4 Dm matxcs Club 3 4 O at kan Intramurals 1 4 Class Com 1 '7 3 4 Senior Plat Com Jack James Eppolxto VICIOFY Corp 1 M1l1'ar5 Dnll 1 O at kan ...C Ruta Ethel DeLong Leaders Club 2 3 pellmf' Black 4 Illll llllLll11lQ 2 3 4 Bexerly Lou Farrell Numerals 3 Chorus 1 2 3 4 O at kan Class Com 1 3 4 Captam for Magazme Drxve Playdays 1 K .1 James Wnlham Dowling Class Ccm 4 Band 2 3 4 4 Intramurals 1 2 O at an R d 8, Black 2 Chorus 1 Mary Geraldine Ferrara Chorus 1 2 3 4 L1brar1an 3 Presldent 4 Cophomore Speakmg Contest Jumor Red Cross 1 2 Student Counc1l 3 4 Leaders Club 4 Class Com 1 2 3 4 Class Secre tary 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 Plavdays 2 4 Red dz Black 1 2 3 4 Dramatlcs Cub 4 O at kan Assistant Art Edxtor Muslc Emblem 3 -rf 714: X fW-4 x . as -o I V, -pu ,M Y vs ,, N ,X ,mfg ,' . I t 2 V 5 - V Cs ' -4 1 aafra 11: rr',t pf ,Hn--'.m..f ' ' ' - -, -,er - A . . . L.. . I U ' ' , 1 S ' ., . 5 , , g . 3 . ' ' : Q- Contest 1: O-at-kan: Red 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Basketball 3, J 2' -. '. ' g H. ' ' ku 1 e 'A V ' ,- 3? ' ' 1 - - I '. 121 . I . E ' ' 1 . E, 5 I , .L , ' 3 , . Z - - ' . ' , X .X The Seniors f -fm. Frances Anetta Fuller Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Red 8: Black 1, 43 O-at-kan3 Class Coms, l, 2, 3, 43 All-State Orchestra 43 Senior Play Com. Jphn George Green ' Football 43 Baseball 43 Sophomore Speaking Contest, Student Council 1, 2, 33 Dra- matics Club 3, 43 Class Com. 1, 2, 3, 41 Band 3, 43 Red dz Black 3, 4, Circulalion Mgr. 43 O-at-kan3 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 ESSPA Conference 33 Senior Play Cast. R , Nancy Lucinda Graham Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 O-at-kan: Red 85 Black 2, 3, 43 All-State Choir 43 Playdays 1. 43 Class Com, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Music Emblem 3. Sulvat ore Francis Guarino Football 42 Red dr Black 43 Intramurals 4. A -'U' 28 Carol Margaret Grayson Chorus 1, 31 Red da Black 41 Assistant Feature Editor O-at-kan3 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Camera Club 33 Class Com. l, 2, 3, 43 ESSPA Confer- ence 43 Senior Play Com. Fay Ann Hare Class Secretary 23 Red 8: Black 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr, 43 Class Com. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramat- ics Club 2, 3, 41 O-at-kan3 Playdays 1, 2, 3, 43 ESSPA Conference 3, 41 Senior Play Cast. 'ff-EN v 4.-..,,. ., 5910 o '- ix x... ,I , Beatrice Marian Heddon Music ice-Pres. 3: Red gk Black 3. 4 O than Orchestra 1 2 4 Qtudent Council 3 All State Orchestra 4 Emblem 3: Clam Ruth Anne Hoyt Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Play daxs 2 3 Oat kan Red 8. Black 3 L aders Club 2 4 Ts 'ins L H, f 5, , Melvin Charles Heins Red Sk Black 41 O-at-kan: Baud l, 2. 3. 4: Basketball Mbr 4 Dlnmatics Club 2 3 4 Class Com 1 3 Richard Bruce Hutchison Football 3 4 Tlackl 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Red 81 Black 4 O at kan IN Audrey Joyce Hill Chorus 1, 2, 33 Senior Play Com. Ruth Ella Jackson O at kan Trmw V I -3 -' I ' . - . I ' ' . . I s.. V 2. I ' C 1 . , . I . 4 . . . ,'.A-'-V: ' ,Q :-- -- ' Q: all , - E el l - ' f ' , l .i-V5-u 'Q 1 - gg X 111' .'-'.- . ... L74 .- The Seniors ee H 'mf' ' 5 , 1: : vt. . rl 7 Marianne Helen Johnson National Honor Society 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Red :Sz Black, Associate Editor 3: O-at-kan, Associate Editor: Sophomore Speaking Contest, Larkin Speaking Contest 3: Student Council 4: Mgr. Mag- azine Drive, Junior Red Cross 2: Class Com. 3, 4: Pepsi Cola Scholarship Test 4: ESSPA Conference 3, 4: Senior Play Cast. Richard Kenneth Kellogg O-at-kan: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. z 4' :I Ronald James Kanaley O-at-kan: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Co-Chairman Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Class Treas. 1. Mary Jane Kemp Music Emblem 3: Leaders' Club 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals 4: Red 8.5 Black 4: O-at-kan. 1 , i'4I1'i.l1 lu' - -' af so ge -- V ,ai ' , W 1, , , ,4 - 5 ,ff v , if , , . 1, f, I ,V QW! 5 1 ' 4a we 1 Helen Mary Karpilo O-at-kan: Red :Sz Black, Alumni Editor 3: Intramur- als 43 Class Com. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Senior Play Com. Joan Gregory Knoll O-at-kan, Associate Editor: Red da Black 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics Club 4: Chorus 3, 43 Playdays 1, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, President 43 Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Sophomore Speaking Contest, Secretary-Treasurer G. A. A. 3: Biology Award 3: Music Emblem 3: Athletic Shield 3: English L 3: D. A. R. Award 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Play Cast: Band Mgr. 4: NYSSMA State Finals 1. 2, 4. K-z 'Z A - , ,un--........f N--r--W.-,N ......... Elxznbeth Jean L'1pp Roger Brvxnt Ludlum Mxrnun Bcttv Majors. Bancl3 4 O ntkan Red Baeeball 1 'Y 3 4 Bmket C 01115 2 3 4 O at n Black 3 4 Clam Com 1 2 ba 3 4 O at kan Red A, Red :Sz Bl ck 4 Intramurals 3 4 Dramatxci Club 4 In Black 2 Intxamumle 1 2 tramurale 1 4 E.Xh1blf1Oll 3 Senxor Plax Com Cen or Plax Com Edward Dexter NIcDonald Red 6. Black 4 O at kan Track 2 Cemor Plax Caet 4 ., ,. Wllllam Frank Metzler Band 4215. Barbara. Jean Mlggms Red 3. Black 3 O at kan Leaders Club 3 4 Class Com 1 2 3 4 Intramurale .fn .,- 2 'R' ' Q- ll 'x .2-': K -'.....2'.- h ,.,:--l-La: '.:-- 11,:--: as ' .: 1 - 'I ' '.. ,: 1.2. r '43 -- 1- ' ','- -. '. 1,2.3.4. 1,4.. ' ' ' ' M 6 g fi 1 F w , A I W-I The Seniors Edward Mills Milliman O-at-kan: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Captain 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 1. Antoinette Bernice Murray O-at-kan, Red 8a Black 3, 4, Class Treas. 33 Class Com. 1, 2, 3, 4. lr, 2 I . ,, , ,,,, ,,,,l . , .. 1: '19 A - - z KW f . l XX 9' ,, ' 1 vw' , , f ' 4, ' . 4. f Myary Mogavero Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 41 Red 8: Black 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Class Pres. 3: Class Treas. 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 45 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 41 Vice- Pres, G. A, A. 33 ESSPA Con- ference 4, Class Com, 1, 2, 3, 43 Playdays 1, 2, 3, 43 Soph- omore Speaking Contest. Sarah Rose 0'Geen Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Em- blem 3g Class Corn. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Red 8: Black 4, O-at-kan, Playdays 2. l - -aff' 32 fs- - 4 , , ,V :lf - b ,- 153 bf 1 Q Lf Q .':?,w . , I , 1 , f f' 'Kg 1' 4 4, f f f . ml gf 7' Z, V K 9 52 g , 17 fs f , wwf, 4 , fa 'fiffif f 2. ,ft , , Qdgoff , , 4' .fn f , fnzfri 'ft' vf'f 1 Vincent Mogavero Victory Corps 2, Football 4. Joseph Pace Biology Award 33 Debate Club 43 Athletic Association 4: Larkin Speaking Contest 3, 4: O-at-kan. .fg - Eg: . 'f' l5vEi :3s'-'T::i?- ' ' we --A 1 af , .5 f--' 1:35354,sizlasuiujl-W '-13 --7,f:f2g1Zu.'Efj ' , 'fl .QM I X xg QW 018- C x , Patricia Jeanette Pfaff Red X Black 3. 4: O-nt- kun: Class Cfmi 1. 2, 3. 4: Qem r Phi Com Nlarguerite Phvllis Rebban Nan nal Honor Qocieti 4 G A A Trea urer 2 Plax cans 2 3 4 Drama ics Club R Baci, 2 Busn 5 Mer 3 O at an Ed.1 r Class Q cretarx 3 Ji.n'o Red C os 2 Choru 1 2 3 4 Librarian 3 Clas Com 1 2 3 4 Empire Girl Crate 3 Qtuden Council Ccm 3 ESQPA Conf renee 3 4 Music Emblem 3 has . I A Jenn Barbara Phillips Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Intrainurals 4: Chairman Christmas Deco- rations Coin 4 Music Em blem 3 Rose Hari Richards Chorus 1 2 Larkin Qpeak Contest 3 O at iran Cla s Com 3 9 +1 331 i . fl - v- -on . W 1 ' . 5' Q ., J s, .gi film ?3 , V 1, , : if3 g.,,' -. K J -Q 221.1-',' , ' ' rf?f',j24..'V w1ff5l:1.i we r. Lil 3,X'.E'v:i'BEf .415-',f.'21-.-. : James Henry Ransier Track 1, 2, 3. 43 Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 4 Band 1 2 3 4' Orc t 1 Qtudent Council 2 Class Com 1 2 3 4 Inter Cla s Basketball 1 O at kan Music Ctate Finals 1 2 3 4 Philip Francis Rizzo Intiamuialsl 2 3 4 3 4 Orchestra Com 1 2 3 4 Vlcoy Corps 1 Military Drill 1 2 lan Band Class Oat -Cf?-w -J 'S f.' , 1 ' - . I - 3, : . , , , hes- . ra 3 C ' 2 S - I V ' I' ' 1 I N-f V- H 1 1 1 - HC Q V . S I . 1 Z , - M B ,- . . V 1 V : -5 5 g- ing 1 - -' : 2, , 1 ' ' 2: 1 ,,,,g AQ' 'S ,. .,,,1'tr 3.41 ed3.:1',3.4. I ,Z -- l es , . 1 - -k I . f S 3 ' Ce j 2 ' L r r 5 2 S , . . . ' ' : S . . , . . -C L ' S' C' 1 C ' ' . 3 .. e . f - , W , ' l if :fy I t 5 ., r' 74 1 A , y 9 , i ' 1 t ,Z 1 .-vt l Xia ,fi fm' 1, ,A -, '17, . I . -'-1 if , .. ' U' i iii , .'.-L3:,ff'f. .1 if , '.: , Ej'.',4 - , ' 1 4' f Ai' I 1 .,, ,M , gHHi,,g-.,9.x,, N , wif... -7 g . diff-'+':'f. -Ei' '. l 4 ,gl I 51,41 -ffl? T I V f- E' . . 11- '- The Seniors '1 ilffz' Marguerite Madeline Rogers Red :Sa Black 2, 3, 4: O-at- kan: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Senior Play Cast: Intramur- als 3, 4: Class Com. 3, 4g Playdays 3: Larkin Speaking Contest 4: Junior Red Cross 1: Leaders' Club 3: G. A. A. Donald Leo Scheuing Football 2, 3, 4: Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 1, 2: O-at-kan: Class Com. 1, 2, 3, 4, ,,,,,,,, . . ,Q 5 Z, 4 -1 -M 23 Julira Ann Rossi Leaders' Club 1 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Play- days 1, 2, 3, 4: Red 85 Black 3: O-at-kan: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorothy Leona Scheuing Class Corn. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 1: Red 8.5 Black 3, 4: O-at-kan: Leaders' Club 3. i rf if I 34 Ffa.- , ,, f, ,,,, ,f.,,f,: 1 is '51 6 A 44' JW' , -, , ' ' haf Z' I t : ww, Gag, gg f. , 'f 3:,,f,,g1,.1., 5 4 ' :pQf 4 A I 7'21:?:Z:' , H Ia-.rw fm ,vfz:2f:. f '- ff' ci 'H,ifW f1::,:if5Hg214:42 ' -. V '4712 w-1-WN' , stiff , 2 -' ,+,4,.,Swfzv5a.z, , H15 2352221 fffzfffvfif 21, swf-a2,4v2i'a2f1.5-le'I 21+-mf wr' 7' -new iz, 1-Lgagfr-we s rf.: --q -fa, , -f W - y , I . .-4.4, ',,-.,.4nx.,, 2,4-. 2 -wen M-V' J Q-44:-7--Lv. 4i:v,-1-41,-1 9!ff '.. PW, Raymond William Roth Band 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Sopho- more Speaking Contest, Lar- kin Speaking Corxtest 3 4, Bettie Lorraine Scott Chorus 1, 2 3. 4: Red 8: Black 3, 4: Leaders' Club 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Playdays 2, 3: Class Com. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 3, 4: O-at-kan. 53 4,4-,3 .X- X17 U-'QD Gy, ,,.-fave: D, . . 1 Ravmond Henrs Nhnrp Football 3 4 Basketball 1 'P 3 4 Track 1 ' Student Councrl 7 3 O at kan Red cl Black 4 Chorus 1 Class Com 1 Rubv -Knvta Shepard Leaders Club 3 Intramur a1s3 4 Pd6.,Black4 ,,.-- Rozella Ann Scott Dnrothv Dawn Shepard C olus 1 2 3 4 Guls 1 Red Sz Black 4 O at kan semble 2 Red A Black 1 2 Illf,l2.lTllll l1Q 3 3 4 Leaders Clubl 2 Dla matlcs Clubl 7 3 4 Intxa mualsl 'T 3 4 Plasdass 'P 3 Class Com 1 '7 3 4 O at kan Nancv Ann Smith Natlonal Honor Socxety 4 Chorus 2 3 Orchestra 1 4 Dramatlcs Club 2 3 4 O at kan Llterary EGILOI Vlgr Chrlstmas Card Sales 4 Sophomore Speaklng Con test Larkln Speaklng Con test 3 Intramurals 4 All State Orchestra 4 ESSPA Conference 4 Musxc Emblem 3 Student COUUC114 Senlor Play Cast Class Com 2 3 4 'Eu 43+ Ruth Cecella Stefam Intramurals 1 3 4 Red A Black 3 4 Assoclate Echtor 4 Dramatxcs Club 2 3 4 Presldent 4 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3 4 V1c Presldent 4 Class Treasurer 4 Mgr of Magazlne Dr1ve O at kan ESSPA Conference 4 Play days 4 Semol Plas Cast Class Com 4 F, ' W A' gn . ... . I -' h ' . , , 1 El- 3 - - 3 .. 1- .-.Q:'gg-. I 1- - . -. . I - - V I r . 2. I ' 1 . ' 1 , . . V V . is 4 - . ' ' V . S- . . - ' ' 1 ' .. 3 l ' . : - 1 A 1 ' 2 ' ' J . , 3 .e ' . 1 . . , , . . ' ' ff A N ' . 3 f -- 'f-W A .rig , .H I-6.1! , ,, ilk V V V Y: ' V. lt I I f . 'ti - ,,.-W VY rm . . F3 1 '.: ' 3 or -f f as 1 'Q 'ff J ---4 ' - s ik1,3. -- ' . ' -if ,r.' ,, R 52 e 2 .. ' 1, 3 - 4 w ul ' , I , H V I I fx. W 1 . , I4 V' ..' f , , yy v ,Z V , A 4 ,mf 1 -..,E 5 X..- Lois Ann Stevens Herbert Roy Strobel Douglas Earl Sturm ,Y,, ,, N, , 7 ,,,, 1 ,WML J r The Seniors .f .4 -........ J ,7 m, ff UI? Red 35 Black 3, 4: O-at- kang Junior Red Cross 12 Class Com, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Com. Norma. Jean Vescovi Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Orchestra 33 Chorus 3, 43 Class Com, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 11 Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Leaders' Club 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 43 English L 31 Mgr, Magazine Drive, O-at-kan, Business Mgr.3 Red Ba Black 2, 3. Alum- ni Editor 33 G. A. A. Secre- tary 23 Senior Play Cast: NYSSMA State Finals 1, 2, 3, 4. E 1 1 1 5 P I 1 I 1 I tg. , National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 43 Band 2, 3-, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 O-at-kan3 Camera Club 33 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. David Donnan Walkley Football 3, 43 Basketball 3. 43 National Honor Society 43 O-at-kan3 Red Sz Black 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, ahff M2331 59,3 1 fr f ' '- ff:-fr-.rm Q -. G 2. Iiifrl v b . ji: I If 3 . ,331 ir., an . , fy tiff:-gg rg U ,., A A6552 1 :W f'f12-5411 - fe ,av , W 4 5545, : A 'ul' ,wwf ' fl 01 ' A V., ,. f 1 .mf if ' ' . .,,.7-wmzvfzffyw ' g :QQ ..,,j,,q-,3,zg,': 5514316 1 ,f,f.4xf',3,,f-1. '11, ff.M?my:.f.? J f 1-af3,fgwf.tg1'zZ'4Z5' ll35g,1gf,' 241: fww dw? . ..f,,?.7. f ' ' . ,fX3'4fA'W4 4 1541 43133 22:45 ,W ,355 , , ig' 7 w f ' yfff' 'ffmvn - if X ! fv .55 ., ,al f ' c 244,70 lf, f ef ,... W X 5 rv Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice- Prssident 13 Senior Play Cast: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Baseball Mgr. 33 Basketball 43 Interclass Basketball 33 National Hon-or Society 3, 4, Treasurer 43 English L 33 Empire Boys' State 33 NYSSMA State Fin- als 1, 2, 3, 43 All-State Band 43 Sophomore Speaking Contest, Larkin Speaking Contest 3, 43 O - at - kan, Circulation Mgr3 Red :Sz Black 3, 4, Sports Editor 31 Cheerleading 33 Student Council President 4. Rose Mary Zambito Red 8a Black 43 Intramur- als 4. K 1 . , - 5' Q 2 -. ,533 36 H3 .- ,a-.-..-...... .65-4.9 X LM X X14 MQ' 1 1 Post Graduates Qt n R Van Alst Seated M155 Hoffman J Tabone J Henrv L e W Relch R Alnanell F Mangefrlda A Qtandmg C Jos F Morgan C Fxtzqmmons Prnat ra L Panepento O Remch Labt Scptembgr tfmnluar lace- post qrmlu ateb and xetcraux could he sun m lxoo 1 l It certamlx xecmerl Hood to hue thpm 1Jd.C1 mth us Exnrxong was xerx surprmserl xo SQL tl10Qe lug sctcranw ohumg cute lntlg Xlaw Hortman their homuoom tuacher lhex -,Ll tled rlffht down to xxorlx partxcwpfmng m suU'f11 outside actnmu upQc1allx sports UINIIHI thum cr, ll1Jl1llfl1lN mtl 111m IN m 5llIC1Ll1t Luunul meulm mc 11141111 emu 1 lux 1lrll1lC,NlU111L Hmmm xo u no om L s m school 1110111 cn thy 5111101 sl 1 XU 'IL L lk-N l'1N 1lLLll L1ll1Q UQ lf! Lf LH HLXN lllilll RIN lllt UN Q' sfrllll 4274+ 1 ' -' - : QU' 'tn2. 111 'gg'Jz'-' ' A ' 'l'll. . 'J I' - ' 7 ' ,' 5 hurl such 21 large perccmugc of their class on , ' '- - 3 1 - ' 1 . the llfuor l' ll. 'l'l A 'lzr li: -- 'la Qi K' u . ' ' ' . 'Q -' - all vc:u', 2 11111, ll 1' ' - ' - l : 1 1 :int e,vfQ- 494, '54, 1 1. Windy. 2. Sun Valley Beauties. 6. Quite an armful. Mel! 3. HEL P ! ! 7. Quite a lapful, Bob! 4. Miss Summit Street. 8. Conferring. 5. Gir1's best friend. -..gif 38 Eg..- 9. 10 11 12 13 Mighty hunter. Humpty Dumpty. Proud, John? Cozy. Nick, 4'- vfa- WDNID 1. Tell us the joke, too. 4. Our Joanie. 6. Hey, Fay! 2. Remember Rip? 5. Ain't she cute? 7, Big Business. 3. O-O-O-O-OH I ! 8. More big business, - 454 30 in-W Sighting Their Goal DIUNIQR CLASS QFFICERS Prcxfdvlzf GRACE CJIELSOMINO Vice PI'CSidCIlf 1QIClIARD GRAHAM SvcrrfaI'y SHIRLEY MORRIS T7'0flSllI'l'l' JAMES NIILNE N fid'Z'Z'SL'1'S 3 MISS DEXTOE , MR. MCROBERTS lst row-C. Jackson, A. Carlie, P. Barone, Miss Devoe. M. Jackson, R. Drayo, A. Calmes. 2nd row-E. Clark, B. -Carr, G. Gelsomino, A. Joy, F. Henry, J. Joy, J. Hemmer. J. Jchnson, S. Cone. 3rd row-G. Lang, V. S. Antinore, L. Call, B. Hutchison, C, Criger, G. Hoe, E. Kelly, V. A. Antinore, J. Borrcr, C. Alexander. 4th row-J. Crnkovich, H. Lawrence, E. Brownell, R. Graham. R. Iannello, C.Corcla1jo, D. Stone, L. Bossart, C. Dimick, P. Jenner. if 40 lac- I A- viii-- lst. rcw-A. Pasquale, L. O'Geen. C. Mancuso, A. Steen, J. Michel, D. Powers, P. Munt, Mr. McRoberts. 2nd row-G. Reamer, A. Olmsted. F. Ianita, B. Scott. J. Rogers, P. Scott, H. Sutherland, J. Ballard, 3rd row-C. Sanderson. L. Paladino, L. Miller, J. Petcrscn, S. Moriis, B. Fagan, R Williams, H. Waterman, F. Least. E. Mancusc. 4th row-R. Young, F. Matthews. F. Munt, J. Milne. R. Scheg, H. Sherman, L. Steiner, J. Pavrton, D. McBurney. J. Maloy, H. Schanz, D. Pashcng. As I sit here in Room 25 l realize that th: Junior year of the Class of '-lN is drawing to a close. It has heen hoth a protitahle and exciting year. lfnder the guidance of Miss DeX'oe and Mr. McRoherts we have accomplished much. Do you know who the girl is who plans the news section of the Red and Black: who the girl is who yells real loudly at the games? XYell- that's Grace Gelsomino. our class president. Richard Graham. our vice-president, can he found any Monday. Xlednesday or Friday hlowing a wicked note on that trumpet of his for the hand. Shirley Morris keeps the records of our activities and jim Milne guards the money. Our hig objective of the year was the .Iunior Prom. Un the evening of November 27, couples could he seen in the gymnasium swaying to the strains of the Music Majors 'mid the cool pastel colors of late Autumn. Those potato chips and pop tasted good after a strenuous hour of skating, didnlt they? NVQ: also opened the checkroom at the liaskethall games. ... .,f .....,-.,,Y..,-.,.,,,.-..-r-- -,,,..,,,..s.. . k,- . XYhen the seventh and eighth graders asked for dancing lessons, it was the Vluniors again who took the responsibility. Rachel llrayo and Grace fielsomino were the teachers and you can see hy the numher of young dancers they have heen successful. XYere you wondering what was creating those lightning flashes along ahout April 25? That must have heen .Xnn Olmsted making last-min- ute arrangements lor the lfrolic. lt was a round- and-square dance with music hy llappy l lamman. XYe gave a large share of our men to the various teams, which is, no douht. the reason we won so many games, XYhere would our foot- hall squad have heen without Rocky .Xntinore and llick Young, or our haskethall live if 'loe t'rink had heen missing? NYe don't like to lirag, hutfwell, draw your own conclusions. flee-there goes the hell and l've heen dream- ing all period. flh, well, it was worth it. l'll positively have to Hy if l expect to get into class on time. Aluniors or not, the teachers just won't recognize what liusy people we are. lr, ,,,,. y.. ohsw Challenging The Leaders W -ev SOPHGMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prcsideazt BUR'roN SPILLER Vive Pl'P5l.ClC'Hf .IA MES AARRINGTON Sc'rrrfary DOROTHY O,GEEN Tl'! f1.S'Ill'f'1' SARAH .Toy Advisers MRS. BALMER MRS. KNOLL lst row: T. Brodie, E. Kelsey, M. Cavey, A. Battaglia. J. LaRocco, S. Donnelly, S. Joy, Mrs. Balmer. 2nd row: G. Kellogg, M. Jameson, B. Hutchinson, E. Cooper, D. Burrows, G. Alexander, N. Jones. J. DeLong, D. Clark. 3rd row: G. Iannello, L. Bradbury, R. Johnson, A Crowley, D. Derrick, A. Gleason, W. Johnson, D. Cromwell, F. Davis. 4th row: P. Darby, J. Di Francisco, R. Chapman, M. Bovenzi, H. Brimmer, L. Herod, J. Graham, J. Arring- ton, R. Herod, L. Ferrara, V. Klinkbeil. ' -A--:Q 42 is-fe Q16- .-Ffh-4.9 lst row: C. Traxler, W. Stewart. A. Leone, Mrs. Knoll. D. Maida, D. O'Geen, R. Pashong, R. Shepard. 2nd row: J. Peet, L. Pangrazio, C. Eppolito, M. A. Rizzo, B, Selden, S. Tabone, J. Sincfernelli, J. Moore 3rd row: N. Price. A. Mearig, B. Murray, P. Munt, T Munt, W. Parton. E. Sprung, J. Mooney, M. Maloy. 4th row: R. Wfhiting, S. Panepento, D. Spillane, T. Smith, E. McDermott, J. Williams, R. Shepard, R. McQui1ken, R. Ridd. H. Porter, B. Spiller. The class of '49 is a promising one and its members are proud of their accomplishments. l'm sure our teachers agree that we are rather an unusual group. The Sophomores generally top the other classes when the honor roll makes its appearance. They take an active interest in their school work and really see things through. XYe are well repre- sented in the music departments of Le Roy High School. too. The band and glee clubs have their share of Sophomores. In the spring some went to the animal music competition festival at Am- herst as instrumental and vocal soloists. Our Student Council members have worked hard all the year and have done a praiseworthy job, with one of our own. -loyce Mooney, guarding the Council's funds. Other talented students are in the Dramatics Club tremember when :Xnn Crowley had a gun pointed at her?'j, participat- ing in athletics. or on the Red and Black staff. The Sophomores who were junior cheerleaders did their part at the games and certainly got results. XVho knows? Perhaps one of us will - ,,.t f el 3 be a Metropolitan Upera singer. a Xl'f'JlAlll-1'C- knowned actor. or even a teacher. On March ll. a group of eleven excited. anx- ious Sophomores participated in the annual Sophomore Speaking Contest. :Xlter all was said and done, the live happy winners were Mary .-Xnne Rizzo. :Xnn Gleason, llorothy Ann Clark, blames .-Xrrington. and Burton Spiller. The ex- perience gained was worthwhile and an invest- ment for the future. The Sopliomores do not lack humor: many times during the year howls ol laughter could be heard from Mrs. linoll's room while a passer- by would smile in spite of himself. The enter- taining discussions in XYorld llistory added tu the enjoyment of all. The Class of '-lt? is always ready to contribute money to a worthy cause. They gave generous- ly to the March of Dimes and also to the -ltmior Red Cross fund. Our class has had its ups and downs. hut in past years we have come out on top and intend to keep doing so in those ahead. lf 'e A ff UIQ- ,Sig V i 1 I R 1. Luther's work shop. 5. Movie projector expert. 8. We're the leaders of the 2. The downbeat. 6. Down in the pit. Band. 3. Noontime for Mary. 7. Ready, aim, fire! 9. Jenner, blow that horn. 4. Off the record tune-up. 10. Six smiling L's, 44 Fife 'mf f Q' -, A--, i fi, -.- N -:gf 53.9 ve Y-P , 'W-if TX,v k:' C f Kg g , 'ff-.f X-if 152. W J - yu, Mary, Mary, quite an eye- ful! The Coopers. Hubba I ! Hubba ! ! ! Noontime relaxation. 5. 6. 7. 8. yu i X Bill and one of the family. 9, Pretty and nice. eh Zeke? Camera shy? 10. Donna. Five LeRoy Betty co-eds! 11. The Shamp and his DEAR hunter, or what? rooters. 12. C'mon, 1et's harmonize. - iii 45 -KG-40 Beginning the Trek -cw FRESHMAN CLASS GFFICERS PI'CSl-d0lIf ROLF T1-1oRK11.DsEN Viva' President DONALD Vmscovl SOC7'FfU7'j' NIARTHA STANTQN Tl'L'USI!l'Ul' THOMAS SCOTT f1di'isf1's NIISS HOFFMAN MR. HORR lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row H. 4th row: V l Y. Avery, J, Bater, L. Cone, E. King. R. Flint, L. Booth, E. DeLcng, B. DiF'rancisco, Mr. Horr. R. LaBelle, B. Eppollto, D. Graham, E. Gecr. S. Ianita, E. Amato, P. Baube, J. Jackson, A. Least. C. Antlnore, B. Day, M. Hare, M. Cordaro. R. Bossart, J. Caccamise, G. Guarino, W. Brierley, Hamm. R. Dimlck, A. Dingwall, R. Ball, B, Bower, J, Crocker, C. Hoffman, J. Hall, P. Lapp, J. Graham. -- 'aff 46 :- -- QQQD- lst row: J. Patrick. C. Williams. T. Scott, R. Paladino, D. Moore, M. Lodico. R. McElroy, Miss Hoffman. 2nd row: J. Stettinius. F. Rodgers, M. Miller, P. O Geen, M. Mooney, M. Walkley, R. Mortimer. 3rd row: R Thorkildsen M. Tavlor. C, Miller. A. Pace, M. Littell, D. Yauchzee, D. Scott. M. Stanton. 4th row: Wi Scott. C. Sprung. R.'Sequerth, H. PfatT. S. Pratt, D. Vescovi, H. Smith. D. Mangefrlda. You would naturally expect something special from the half-century class. and judg- ing by our Freshman year. the class of '50 is just that. The first main event of the year was the Christmas decorating contest among the class- es. The Freshmen dug in-and came out on top. Next came our Freshman Dance. The lix- amination Bluesu. which was held -lanuary 24. The super music was furnished by Al l.uther's orchestra. During intermission a surprise at- traction was given by Francis Rodgers in the torm of a ma ic show The dance was a great g - - ' b . and a great beneht to our treasury too. success. for the net proceeds were S683 Our class is well represented in the school organizations, with many soloists. XYho musical hasn't heard Rolf play the sousaphone, Yvonne play 'fhoochoo-ch' Boogie . or Tommy Scott, the vocalist? XTC: also claim a few budding authors. such as XVin0na Brierley and Marguerite l.ittell. whose inspired works are published monthly in the Red and Black. Dramatics Club is also honored with many of our aspiring Thespians. 47 4 ,,,.,,,.. . .. ,gf The Freshmen excel in sports. too. There'S Charlie :Xntinore on the football team: lion Yescovi and Charles lrloffman helped to win the -I. Yfs basketball games. The lireshman ggirls are active in sports and like to play soccer, hizsltethall, volleyball. and softball. Two teams. eaptainecl by ,ludy Stettinius and liom Scott were set up to alternately sell re- freshments at the basketball games. Candy may still be a little short. but popcorn, pretzels, potato chips. and pop provided a nice source of income. Margot llare and Martha Stanton were co-chairmen of the project. ln the sirinff, the class had a iicnic at FQ , . . Lihurchville lark, which proved to he a lestive tttair. L'nrler the excellent guidance of our class advisers, Miss lloffman and Mr. llorr. our Freshman year has been a grand success. They have helped and encouraged us in all our pro- jects, and have given to the class itself such enthusiasm as we otherwise have lacked. lf only our next three years in school can be as successful. we shall he more than satislied. 5..- arp.. J rowing Up? 'ew EIGHTH GRADE QFFICERS Presidmzl JOSEPH LAMENDOLA Vive PI'65I'CfUIlf SALLY SLIITH Sf'rrf'fa1'y SANDRA DILLON Trcfzsirrcr SALLY CENTER Adzfzkm' - Miss KETTLE lst row: W. Strobel, M. Yackett, N. Cone, R. Stefani G. Canfield, R. Scott, G. Hoyt, R. Jones. , 2nd row: Kettle, R, Gyr, C. Dickinson, A. Clank, R. Milliman, L. Hume, S. Smith, S. Dillon, K. Hutch- ison. 3rd row: A. Wilson, E. Beyer, E. Broderick, D. Gran am, J. Hall, D. Stevens, R. Miller, C. Pasquale, J. Lam- , endola, M. Olivieri, R. Longhany. -- 48 '- L Q 0465- -- lst. row: EI. Graham, T. Stewart, A. Wilson, A. Messore, R. Steen, D. Schimley 2nd row: M. Roth, M. Panepento, U. Drayo, C. Calmes, R. Joy, G. Hurwitz, S. Brimmer. 3rd row: R. Myers, J. Olmsted, L. O'Ge-en, V. Argana. M. Criger, S. Center, A. Iannello. 4th row: Our class of 'Sl Has always been on the rung Is there anything we haven't done? Lamendola came up for first hase, XYith Smitty also in the race, Dillon and Center took up the chase And also won a base. Hallowelen came around the town lYith eighth graders knocking the rafters Our party lasted till the wee small hours XYith everyone from XYilson to Bowers. down. Holly and ivy came into view And we had a Christmas party. too. In the midst of all the fun Frederick and Bloss were on the run. A.Shirnburski, M. Rose. J. Antinore, B. Bower, D. Brodie, E. Mancuso, F. O'Geen, M. Mancuso. Uur boys really hit those other teams. -C9-4.9 Our snazzy cheerleaders were out there, too, XYith red-and-gray and gray-and-lilue. XYe have some members in hoth the hands, You can hear them resounding throughout the lands XYith trumpets and trnmhunes and saxes, That there was such a noise l never knew XX'e have girls' intramurals, too XX'e play at noon-the red and the lilue. The hoys sit hy and yell and cheer: XYe usually win without any fear. Now as near the end of our trail XYe've left all the teachers sick and frail. Mr. 'lfrederick and Miss lilloss we thank much, During the half at the Batavia game They have never seen the likes ol' such Our eighth grade really acquired some fameg kids. XYith Graham and Stevens heading our teams -aff atfj fs.- F...-.--f-'...,.-.T-f-v-, , ,,-, Q.. 4. too SO J W 1 Y ,an ,fi Waiting Their Turn -GM SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Prcsidmzt VIRGINIA NIEYERS Vive Presidmzf IRVING CALL 5FC'l'0f5l1'j' XVILLIANI SCOTT T7'6'6ISll7'K'1' I FRANCES OIGEEX Adffisw' KIISS RUSH E N E.. Ei. lst row: C. Cordaro, J. Maier, F. O'Geen, R. Butera A. Patrick. K. Croft, J. M-ogavero, B. Barone. 2nd row: R. Jackson, F. Cooper, L. McQuilken, N. Gales, V. Myers, E. Paladino, A. Raschko, I. Call. 3rd row: R. M. Antinore, J. Miller, D. Poles, P. Gartley, R. Papke, R. Panepento, S. Pashong, E. Miller. 4th row: D. Vanelli, P. Trumbore, B. Frank, A. Corcimiglia, P. Caccamise, R. Thorkildsen, L. Geer, R. Land- , castle, M. Scott, L. Toliver. -- di 50 QB- -- i XXX .,., - A... -.,., ,,,.. ,,, NL, ,K .. e,vQ'j- -F-hweo ,xx Q. lst row: L. Spadarc. R. Selden, R. Meyer, R. Masttn, P. Parton, C. Iannello, V. Guarino, M. Steffanella, A. Martin, L. Crocker. B. Walter. 2nd row: J. Flint. F. Radley, C. Fiorito, R.. Cromwell, F. Merica, J. MacKenzie, R. Sherman D. Fanning, G. Sherman. L. Handyside. Miss Rush. 3rd row: M. Lightholder, J. Lang, R. Hutchison, H Traxler, R. Hutchinson, J. Munt. M. Martin. E. Grant, G. Garner, W. Scott. P. Jameson, C. Stettinius. Down the Oatka Trail from the XYolcott Street School. past the Library and into the high school building treked the class of '52. Rather few in number but strong in what it takes we erupted into the halls of I... H. S. Life became so new and startling, It was So ditterent. new teachers. new friends, new ideas. and yet the distance we had travelled was not so great, It was a big journey and a new ad- venture in our lives, From this vantage point the goal, graduation is now in sight. Our tirst aim is Good School Citizenship . To lead us on we elected Virginia Myers, Presi- dent. Irving Call, Vice President. XYilliam Scott. Secretary. and Francis fffieen, Treasurer. Miss Rush and Miss Kettle were our Faculty Advisers. XYe took to student council a re- quest for dancing instructions that we might get right into the swing of thingsll. So we learned to dance, even some of our boys. Along came the March of Dimes and the Seventh -. .,.t fr Grade paced the school. Room l-l gaining tirst place. followed a close second by Room 13. NYe as a class are pretty proud ot' our atendance record trying once again to pace the school. For two consecutive years XYilliani Scott has gone to the tinals in the Spelling tlontest. Six others of our class entered the contest: fllHI'lCH lillllwllo. ,leanne Miller, -Ieanne Mac- Kenzie. -loseph Maier, joseph hloguyt-yo' :md Robert Selden. Members of our class had charge of the Christmas Vrograin for the high school and presented a play, The l'erl'ect Gilt. Hur accomplishments are rather few as yet, but then we are pretty young and not so world- ly wise in the ways of the school, as are the upper-classmen. lint we have learned a lot in a year and again in September we will begin again-getting one step nearer our QtlIll--Ql'Zl.flll- ation. fjlll' good wishes to our Friends -- the Seniors. 'L.- ACTIVITIES If! 5' 5-61- 90 gif, 1 . 1 ,fx- -'. 5- o y - . ,NN 1 4. 7: 3 '- tfu x. XX E.-+L,-gr :IQ ' f' 'f' : 4 K '-0 t v4.1 1 1:15 - .f 'f 5 ,. 3. fm.. X M' .V a.4. Q 'Sin .,.-7 : ul 0 . 'iff-is ' sg? .- .Q i , '.. I x.. X A. ,. , + . A .xixm 'Q' 'MU- X ai W 5, X. LX Q x . 1 .. -- 'wr' - . p . QQ. :-N11 1 P' ' 1, .1- -., .P 12.1 gf . A 5 . .rg --. n.1' ' fl 'f 'A' .-', ry Ldglmilv, 24' 4. 'PI V K- .-,, ' '-'.'-e - ,fir ' .-,, ,, .1 Governing Our Activities -ee f ,V V 1172 f' 79' - 1 f nm I .f2'f255u,fj5wzT 5, ci' . 22,790 WM' of ffv 'M 'fffff' f ,V , fl! f 7 KW!! f '4M'Qf:lW7Zj T 7'5'5,f' Wlfnfiv' . -7 , ,f f ,f f4f,f,,f. fggo 1 , rf 7415 , ,, ,, ,7 , f 4 funn Kneeling: l', :Xllfll14ll'l:. S. l'ZISl1Ullj1. I., Ielnnilysirle. M. 3l:n11r'x1r,n. ll. 'l'l1oi'ki1vlse11, J. Pzlrtnii S. Smith, S. Center, ll, fltlel-11, ll. fil'IllltlLll. Senterl: Y. Myers. D. Aiilllgkffltlll, M. I'I:l1'e, G. Gelsoinino J. Arringrtun. Mr. Horr. Mr. Iiennett. Il, Miller D, XV:llk- ley A. C'rowley, M. Johnson, I. C:1ll. Shinrling: J, Iioi'1'u1', li, Antinore. H. Strobel, J. Peet. II, If':1g:1n, lt, Kellogg. Ii. Carr .T. Mooney, M. BIOQRIVEIO, D. Sturm. M. 4':lll:1l1:1n, Il. Vescuvi. C. .Toy S. l'sl::1ritr'lx, F. l1mlg'ers. J. Lnnlellilolzi. G. G2ll'I1t'l', J. Antiuore, The first meeting of the Student Council was held on September 17, 1947. Douglas Sturm. president, Mary Mogavero, vice president, Margaret Callahan, secretary, and .loyce Mooney. treasurer, the newly elected otficers. ofhciated at the meeting. The council has been a strong one this year, under the capable leader- ship of these people. The numerous activities have been successful throughout the season with the help of the cooperative representatives and the student body. Soon. before anyone realized that it was time, Student Council was making plans for the Com- mencement Ball-choosing committees for the orchestra. decorations, and various and sundry other minor items. Russell lannello and Barb Carr were elected to head the 1947-19-PS Student Council. New N-Q lst ltmri li. llzllwrllr' Rl. llnrr-, J, Aloolu-y, V. lil'2lj'RUll. W. Sc-malt. A. l'l:l1'k, l'. l.:npp. Linil How: .I. Aloggzlvs-Iwi. li. Myw:-i, Al. llizzo. T. Scott. Il, l'7lSlllIllgJ.' ll. l4'i'l'l'2ll'iI. U. Ianni-llo, X. Smith, S. Smith. , A, NllllllllIll'FlCl. -. 4:1 -1 f M 54 In .-.M K L ' x Biiigainig the Trail lst Row: H, Strobel, R. Stefani, J. Knoll, Miss Fortmiller, M. Callahan, D. Sturm. 2nd Row: M. Rebban, N. Smith, D. Walkley, M, Johnson, O, Brooks. Character, Scholarship. Leadership, and Service - these are the worthy principles of the National Honor Society. The ideals are not out of reach of everyday living, The mem- bers of this society have proven this. XYhat is character? XYe learned in psyiholo- gy that character is the sum of all our choices and habits and habit is the way we respond to a certain stimulus. ln other words, you have to repeat a good ZLCI over and over again until you don't realize you're doing it to make a good habit. Xlie immediately think of: honesty, courage, truthfulness, ambition. responsibility. and the like as traits of good character. These qualities are essential for initiation into the Xational Honor Society. And if a habit is something we do all the time and habit makes character and every member is chosen for his character, they have the hrst requisite of a successful organization. The people on whom the teachers can always count to have their homework finished, always get the highest marks at examination time. The reward for the responsibility taken by these students is initiation into the National Honor 55 rms mum.. na. s So:iety. llncidently. if you will observe the present members. you will see that they aren't hookworinsg they have time for many other activities. l Leadership is a quality always looked for when selecting members. This organization has line leadership with -loan Knoll, president, Ruth Stefani, vice-president, Herbert Strobel. secre- tary, Douglas Sturm, treasurer, and Miss Fort- niiller as adviser. lYith only ten members, the National llonor Society has undertaken big tasks. ln the fall. the trophy case in the lower hall was cleaned out and the trophies were polished. Their hig- gest service to the school, however, was the taking over of the point system from Student ffouncil and the devising ol' a new plan. Records had to be looked up lor the past three years, but there is now an individual record for every per- son in high school. Un May l5th, in an impressive assembly pro- gram, Mr. Spry brought home to all of us the responsibility which is in the hands of the present-day youth. 435- -- 'cow 1 Sounding the Trumpet new BAND OFFICERS N. Vescovi D. Sturm J. Knoll L l l muau,:mmff41.fwf..,'- 1 . . .. J . , . . Q 5-1-V 'il' I lst Row: Mr. Luther, M. Roth, T. Scott, M. Munt, J. Phillips, J. Ransier, R. Chapman, R. Sequerth, W. Strobel, J. Rogers, B. Fagan. 2nd Row: F. Ianita, J. Patrick, W. Parton, D. Stone, C. Hoffman, R. Kanaley, D. Burt, R. Graham, E. Milliman, R. Jones, L. Paladino, B. Scott. 3rd Row: E, Colle, R. Roth, N. Price, J. Arrington, D. Sturm, H. Strobel, P. Jenner, W. Metzler, J. Parton, J. Green, F. Davis, R. Myers, R. Flint, S. Morris. 4th Row: B, Carr, J. Ballard, L, Miller, M. Callahan, N. Vescovi. J. Milne, C. Sanderson, D. Cromwell, E. Cooper, Y. Avery, D. Maida, J. Knoll. 5th Row: P, Rizzo, G. Iannello, H. Criger, J. Peet, A. Olmsted. D. Clark, A. Mearig, D. Scott, E. Lapp, M. Walkley, J. Rossi, N. Jones 6th Row: J. Dowling, M. Heins, R. Thorkildsen. -4 56 ar.- I 016- -rrp.. Marching Along Together The Band started out with a bang this year under the able leadership of Mr. XY. A. l.uther. Recently back from the Marines. he had many ideas as to what a good baud should be. He carried out these ideas and made our band one to be proud of. As the year started out we elected Doug Sturm. President. Norma Yescovi. vice-president, and -loan Knoll, business man- ager. lYhen marching. the band was headed by Barbara Fagan as drum majorette. XYe admit we didn't look or sound much like a Marine band. but we did take a close second, NYho will eyer forget the East Rochester foot- ball game with the temperature 95 degrees in the shade or the bus getting a dat tire and making half of the band late for the game. XYe some- times felt like the infantry marching through the mud that covered the football held when it rained. Whether rain or sunshine, though, the L.l-l.S. band was in there pitching for all they were worth. Right after football season we were back in school practicing Christmas carols. You kids probably got pretty tired of listening to Christ- mas music in the middle of November but our concert in December was one to be proud of. After the Christmas music was put back into the files, Mr. Luther replaced it with six numbers to work on for the Spring Concert. XVe practiced these six numbers three times a week in band and every week individually in our lessons. The concert was really a surprise to everyone, even the band members, because it was such a great success. Right after the concert the nineteen seniors left the band and the younger students Filled in their empty places. Then Mr. Luther put com- mencement music in the folders. .Xs we marched down the aisle on Graduation night. we gazed at the band and thought back through the years when we were sitting in the band for the first time playing for the other seniors who were leaving to take their places in the world. The l..l'l.S. band will continue marching at football games and putting on concerts. lt has a never- ending duty and will carry out this clutv to the best of its ability. i V lst Row: B. Scott, B. Fagan, M. Roth, J. Rogers. 2nd Row: E. Colle, F. Ianita, S. Morris. -. .,.t 57 ta- . 7' L- . K- .- f f Filling the Air with Music 'W Top Picture-lst Row: E. Kelsey, A. Leone, L. Booth, D, O'Geen, O. Brooks, P. O'Geen, A, Pace, Miss Erick- son. 2nd Row: D. Scott, M, Walkley, B. Eppolito, J. Knoll. B. DiFrancisco, M. Mooney, J. Stettinius, J. Johnson, 3rd Row: R. Williams, A. Crowley, M, Taylor, J. Hemmer, R. Bossart, M. Cordaro, E. Clark, B. Day, E. Kelley. 4th Row: A. Dingwall, A. Gleason, N. Graham, M. Rebban, M. Mogavero, M. Callahan, M. Stanton, J. Williams, C. Longhany. Bottom Picture-lst Row: L. Cone, J. La Rocco, C. Williams, M. Jackson, B. Farrell, D. Maida, S. Donnelly, S. Ianita. V' 2nd Row: M. Hare, G. Guarino, D, Powers, P. Scott, B. Selden, E. Amato. Y. Avery, B. Scott, B. Fagan. 3rd Row: W. Brierley, M. Littell, S, O'Geen, M. Rizzo, J. Michel, G. Gelsomino, M. Ferrara, J. Rossi, D. Yauchzee, F. Ianita. 4th Row: L. Call. M. Bovenzi, G. Hoe, B. Murray, M. Kemp, B. Scott, B. Carr, H. Waterman, J. Peterson. J, Mooney, R. Scott. D -..sql 53 N1 QQ. Qrfrin Seventh period every day the nu-iulu-rs of ilu- luruu-r ll-:il wus :igziiu llll1lL'l'lIllil'll, llml ol' :Ln chorus blended their voices to llurniu- Sm-hh-n's operl-lla. 'l'lu- mu- eluisuu was llu- L'Vt'l'-llillllllill' aeconipaninient and under tlu- line direction ol liillu-rl :uul Sullivan ll, M. Ii. lllllIll.Hl'l'.H This Miss Ethel Erickson. was Il grczu slum-ss :uul was L-iijuyurl vi-ry much. Mondays :ind XYcdiu'sd:iys hrouglit tlu- girls With its rapid grmrlli. ilu- cluurus has Il per- together while ,lsllt SLlZlj'S und 'lihursdziys wr-i'e ilu- uuuu-nl position in ilu- lirsl sera-l':il rows ul' seals days we heard the boys luunniug out. Un liri- in ilu- Illlilllllfllllll, rnilu-r than in lirunu Ill wlu-rc days :i huge group slrezuiu-ll into ilu- :uuliloriuni tlu-y lornu-rly nu-l. to combine the ctiiorts of hoth hoys zuul girls, Wlu-n ilu- Qhlllllllll Spring Linux-rl nrrivl.-rl thc producing lovely hnriuony. llircu eluvrnl groups put on :i pl-rlnriu:uicr- which A Clll'lSIlll1lS progrzun wus the lirsl 2l11lHL'ill'- slunyull the lllIll'lQS ul pl-rsislr-nl rn-lu-zirszll. ance of the chorus this yezir. This spring, I1 '..n -Q 1 ay.. Z gp - I . Viv - f .rf 1 l L X ' l l I l I 5 'A 4- ' V I Ng 13? md- 1 V ' 'mil 1. x ,wp-4 Upper picture taken from H. M. S. Pinafore. lst Row: Ethel Erickson, Director, B. Selclon, pianist, F. Rodgers, P. Baube, J. Bater, R. Flint, T. Scott, R. Paladino, D. Moore, J. Patrick, R. McElroy. 2nd Row: R. Johnson, V. Antinore, W. Parton, H. Hamm, T. Brodie, M. Yacuzzo, F. Davis, C. Miller. 3rd Row: J. Arrington, B. Bower, E, Bossart, R. Thorkildsen, H. Pfaff, C. Sanderson, G. Hall, R. Iannello. 4th Row: R. Whiting, D. Mangefrida, B. Spiller, P. Lapp, D. Sturm, D. Burt, P. Rizzo, J. Parton. R. Chapman, H. Strobel. -..qtf 522 fig..- .,.........,..,...,.,-.... -..---,M--V Recording the '47 Trail ew 'M-by 4? Seated: B. Miggins, R. Kanaley, N. Smith, N. Vescovi, M. Rebban, M. Callahan, D. Sturm, Standing: J. Rossi, H. Strobel, M. Johnson, J. Knoll, D. Walkley. Dear Readers, i VVe're just inserting this letter for the purpose of assuring our public that we members of the C-at-kan staff are not in any way mentally de- ranged, XVe realize that sometimes you must think that we are all crazy. Not that we blame you. XVho wouldn't be surprised to meet a per- son in the hall, his face smudged with ink, charg- ing at you with vicious-looking scissors gripped firmly in gluey lingers? And or theldays when the photographers were here-murder! ! Wie look very relaxed in the above pictures. don't we? You should have seen us live minutes before, or live minutes after, we posed so prettily for the cameraman. XYe looked like a very un- relaxed tribe of madmen then! ! Ot course, the '47 O-at-kan has to be much better than the one of '46. And since last year's O-at-kan was named on the All-American list, we had a lot to do, keeping up with all of the changes, and making a few of our own. lVe spent days trying to think of an original theme for Our Yearbook. Finally we hit upon it - Trails Along the O-at-ka! ! lVhat do you think of it? Pretty good, eh? Yes, it was a lot of work, However, don't think weyre complaining, because we've had a wonderful time. For instance. we went to the ESSPA fEmpire State School Press Associa- tion, to you laymenj Conference in Syracuse. lVe'll never forget all the fun we had - the bus trip, the classes, the hotel. the rain, and the wonderful people we met. By the way we really did learn something believe it or not, with our own Gracie and Mary student chairmen at two of the meetings. XVe also added to our knowledge by visiting other school and city newspapers. Finally, we just plain enjoyed ourselves, work- ing shoulder to shoulder with such a swell group of hardworking kids. understanding photograph- ers, and under the capable leadership of Mr. Frederick and Margie Rebban. Yours truly, The Staff -.af 60 ,.-......Q..fW Y ,. ...v. Y A L'. a,vfQ- rfb-4 U.X'l4li.XN S'l'.XI9I lfdifnr-ill-Cllirf . . M. R1-lwlmn .N'lu,U' ll, lIL'Kl4lUIl, S. H'lim-1-xl, li. Mcllunzllrl, -'l!StH'lllfl'.Y . . . bl. Knoll, M. -lUllllSUll ls' UHl '- M' .l- lNl I 1i1e.vif1r.vs illllllllllfl' . XUYIIIII Ycscovi 'IH M -U Alulm, hum' -In K I.. V ll' - 4l.v.vI. ,.... Nl. I'l'l'l'IlI'Il ' Ml: V A Q .' ' 'U' 'uk Sllljl' K. lllllvllisnm, M. Majors, .'.l1!'I't'I'fIXlIIjl lwfflm' . . ll. Xlnlklcy IIN,-,.,,,.v fg,f,',,,,- .... gmill, .-lxx! ...,. Toni Blnrruy .-Ixxl. ...., N. llfllllillll Stuff li. Klillimzin. ll. Sdltlllllg, .I. Nznisicr, -Yffklf' ,lv l7i'Wl '!- V- R'U - R- .l5Wk5 'l- H- M- MOgm,k,,.0' XY. k'hK.L.S,.lmln' ly. Stull, ll., Slk'YL'll'4, IQ. RlCllIll'Il5, R. llruwnell. bl. Llrcvll. 5ll'l3UU- l 1wlH,'U!lrd!,lI-V FQHIUI, I l . Stvuhcl f1ll'lX ,SfvHl'f.Y . . Lllllllllllll Amr- Y A . A Q R- RMI, lflrviv' ?S'fmrl.v lzllllur . . lQ.l,lx:l3:lley sm-gf il. img,-fs. n. sfiwuing. ls. law, R. ,. ' ff fl, j A ' PRI1 VV :Xnlinorc, M. .-Xrgznm. Il. l'f:1H', M. 'vi'-X'-1. 'l'Q',l Qi ' ll, ' I, ' !. iplggfn-5 Heins' E- L-Duel .XIAIU x. . kliltl, 1, . u-ill. -I. ,ppm 1111, in I .dl- V Q E . . roll, lu. Hilllllgllil, K. lluyl, -I, lllllllllw, Lzrrfllutmu lzdltur D, blurni 5- gyg1t.,.u' ll- Km.l,il,,q II- fl-,gm-' -ll Asst. ..... D. Kellogg l':icc, I.. Stevens. Upper Left-lst Row: J. Rossi, M. Callahan, R. Kanaley, N Smith, M. Majors, R. Jackson.-2nd Row: C. Grayson, R. Sharp, R. Hutchinson, L. Stevens, R. Stefani, J. Dowling, P. Rizzo, M, Ferrara. Upper Right-lst Row: R. Scott. A. Murray, M, Mogavero, F, Hare.-2nd Row: J. Green, J. Ranier, D. Brownell, E. Milliman, D. Echeuing, N. Vescovi. Lower Left-lst Row: J, Phillips, E, Battaglia, B. Farrell, M. Kemp.-2nd Row: H. Criger, L. Stevens, H. Karpilo, B, Miggins.-3rd Row: M. Rogers, R. Scott, R. Hoyt, R. Shepard.-4th Row: J. Pace, J. Eppolito, S. OG'een, R. Zambito. Lower Right-lst Row: E. Lapp, E. Colle.-2nd Row' D. Scheuing. B. Miggins, M. Argana. S. O'Geen, M. Rogers, M. Ferrara, B. Heddon, P, Pfaff.-3rd Row: R, Kellogg, M. Heins, E. McDonald, H. Strobel, D. Sturm, L. Stevens, R. Roth. -. ,jg N Budding Journalists -ee Seated: F, Fuller, L. Steiner, B. Fagan, M. Mogavero, F. Hare, O. Brooks, F. Matthews, H. Criger. Standing: J. Green, R. Stefani, J. Milne, G, Gelsomino. Under the leadership of its editor, Mary M ogavero, this year's staff of the Red and Black has done much in improving the paper. At the beginning of the year the paper changed printers. It had formerly been printed by the Oxford Press of Rochester but the Gazette-News now does the job. ln September, staff members were present at a convention in Rochester, sponsored jointly by the Times Union and Democrat and Chronicle. At this meeting, last year's paper was awarded 4th place in the Genesee Valley Press Association competition. In October, several members ot the Editorial staff attended a meeting of the Empire State Press Association in Syracuse. During their stay they learned the technique of editing a school newspaper. Mary Mogavero, and Grace -..if 62 Gelsomino, News Editor. presided at two of the meetings. On the 24th of May members oi the staff at- tended a meeting at the Cutler Union Building, U. of R. Grace Gelsomino was a speaker on the News Forum. The editor and other mem- bers were unable to attend because of the Senior trip. Mrs. Balmer. Mr. McRoberts, Mr. Frederick, and Miss Corbett were faculty advisers on the paper. Their advice and assistance to staff mem- bers has been greatly appreciated. Since Miss Corbett will no longer be with the Red and Black the members of the staff would like to thank her for being so patient and helpful and we wish to say that we are all sorry to see her leave and to let her know we will all miss her. X Nmyqj. 'COW'-0 'Pup l'l1'lllI'I' Sn-nl:-:II IL ll:-lrmllnllnnn, XI, lllz zu, I.. ling:-rs, Il, Xllprglln-1, XI, ling'-1's, I'. Ylwlullmg' Ii Ivxwlvu I-I Impp ,I Ilmwn' IL -in v,..,., ,-, -. '-1 wtf -, .. .. , lmlifillllllliil N.'li 55?'f.M 'f11ff'ni n:f1.'1'.'uff:.', M' 'LSKTQ3 n n mf Top l'E1'tl11'n-fSf:m-ml: S. Murrls, IL, Huwn-r, I.. Allllvr, ll, llulc-hisun, l,, lI4-rx'ml ll. Ilimlvli, A. M4-nrig. Stnmlingz I.. Stu-ln:-r, .I. I'urhm, Nl. Al'lLlIlH, ll, l4':x::m,1' I.m1g:ln:ll15' ll. .Xntilmr--, S. llllllI'illuA Iinttum I'la'tl1r:'-Sv.-all:-fl: lf. AIJIIIVIIHII, I'. Nile-1-n, IP. llnl-I-, .l. lim-1-1: .I, IH-1-I Nl, Sluntun. SIHIIKHIIIIZ ll. Mnlrlzl, N, Grnlmln, Al. llc-hlmn, N. l'ri1'1-, IP, l'l:lrk N. .lolz--s, .l, Almruvy, A. l':1r'v li. AI2ll'I1lYlHIlll, M, 1'orulnx'n, .l, l1:lII:1r1l, ll. lln-Ima Nl, Ilzurv, IC. li:-lly, .L Mull'l'xly. II. U'Gvu-ll. -44 63, E, ,- J 1 urtain Going Up -ee 1 Top IifftllI'l'+1Sl' Row: F. lslnitzl A. IAHIIIP. D. M:ii1l:l. J. SI'!'fTll1l. X. Smith. Znel Row: M. Heins. A. Olnlsteil, S. Morris, X. Jones IS. Sr-ott. J. Knoll. M. I+'er'l':1r:l. Mr. Mr-Rolo-rts, .,rnl Row: Il. Johnson A. Ml-nrt: H. 1ll'l:Il'l'. ll. l,'ill'l', C. Grayson. M. Calllnllzul, J. Mooney. ll. St-ott. lt. Spillvr. llaftom I'is-turn--lst How: F. llnre. 19. Hs-lsolnino, M. llogr-rs M, Muut. M. NV:1lkley. li. Lzlpp. J. Lzllior-vo. Znll liow: A. l'ruwl4fy. M, Hldllllilll, M. Iilttell, A. l':l1'li. ll. l'lnrk. J. Peet, N. Yeseovi M. Johnson. l Ro ' ' ' W NI v .,r4 W: J. tyre-r-n A, 1.1:-nson, lu. liuttzlgrlin. Il. Stefani, .l. .' znntnn. S. l'sk:nrit1-ln ID. S'IllI'lIl. At the outset of this school year, the Thespians of l.. H. S. made their debut by electing officers. Ruth Stefani took over as President, Norma Yescovi became secretary, and the funds of the Club were entrusted to Margaret Callahan. Almost immediately that eapzferly-awaited an- nouncement was posted: Dramatics Club Try- outs, 'l'onig'ht, 3:-15, Room ZZ . The crowds of prospective Barrymores that flocked into Room 22 were astonishing. A large number of new members was chosen and they were immediately put to work, for next on the agenda was an -. mf f y 64 assembly program consisting of two plays: one with a cast made up of veteran members while the other was the first project of the newly-elect- ed members. Their performance gave evidence ol' real talent, so far hidden, and we looked for- ward to a successful year. lYe weren't disap- pointed. XYhen the Senior Play cast was announced did you notice how many members of the cast were also members of the Dramatics Club? That just shows what good experience and training the Club rfives us. 6 v 1, 1.4. .- eyfpj- '1'-wl. l'i1-turt-Stattnlittg: M. ll--:f-rs, Xl. .I-thus-111. N. Smlth. IP. Sturm. X. Yr-st:-xvi. 1-'. llztr--. Mr. Mt-llolwrts. X-I. 51:11-lh111:1l1l. ll. Stefani. H. S1-utr. ll. Hurt BI. t':1ll:1h:111 T. S1-1-tt. Swttt-.lz J, urveu, J. Ku--Il. lit-tt--111 l'l1-turvfri-:ttf-tl-lst It--iv: 11, Il:-tltl-111. ll. lllvltztrtls. li. S.--'tt l'. l'f:11T, D. XV:1lkl--y. 211-l It-tw: F-. tltlnrllto. A. llill, I-1. I.:111l-, ll. l'rlgt-r. l-'. I-'ulle-r. l.. S11-vt-1114. t'. tirztysntt. BI. lit-I1l1:111. 1:1-tl llnw- ll. Lutlluut. ll, Sharp, Il. lIt1tt'I1ls1111. Ii. AlilIl1t1:111 ll, Kztnnlf-y. II. Ill-th. -lohnson as Mitzi, Ruth Stefani as Mrs. Schtilztzliani- mer, Rozella Scott as Mrs. Hotchkiss, Fay Hare as Eloise Hotchkiss, Don Burt as Mr. Martindale, lid McDonald as Rex fJ'L'on11or. Margie Rogers as Susie O'L'onnor, and Norma Yescovi as Hannah. The production start was as follows: Stage Manager. llave Xtalkleyz property mistress, Frances Fuller and Betty Lapp: chairman of the ticket committee, Beatrice Heddon: publicity chairman, Carol Graysong hook- holder, .-Xudrey Hill: stage crew, Eleanor Colle, Helen Criger. Nancy Graham, Sam Guarino, Dick Hutch- ison. Ronnie Kanaley. Roger Ludlum, lid Milliman. Mary Mogavero, Pat Pfatt. .lim Ransier, Margie Rebban, Rose Mary Richards. Bettie Scott, Ike Sharp, Lois Stevens, and Herb Strobel. Now the play is over and the people are applatidintg. The members of the cast come out lor a curtain call. XYe can now tell that the play was quite Zl success be- cause many of the members carry Hoxvers. As we leave the auditorium we hear that the Seniors have taken in almost S650 on the play, This seems to hold the record for any Senior Play in this school. -- -til U5 llc- -- Dating Judy lt's l 1'itl:1y11igl1l Nl:11't'h lflllll wt- :trc 11:1t'ltt'1l i11 lllgllillll llztll to st-4' tht' scititir plzty til' 1114-t'l:1sst1t' l7. XXX' :11't' wztilitig tor tht- lJt'l'lAtll'lll- IlIlL't' ltm ht-gui, Sill 111:111v lIIlX't' :tr- l'lX't'tl now tl1:1t tht-r :11't' ptvttuttg 1111 chztirs in tht' h:1111l pit. Stirltleiilv tht' lights :ire 1l11111111-tl :mtl tht' 'fur- . , . . , . , lillll rises. lt is just hzln, so this is the Itrst senior play t'X't'l' to st:11't 1111 lllllt'. .Xs uc set- the play we rt-:tltzc th:1t it w:1s stniietliiug that l'L'Illlll'L'fl hours ol work. lfirst, Mr. Nc- Rohcrts. the flirccttir, had to tlecirlc on what plzty wc would give. Alter tlccitliug on the three-act coint-flv nljlllt' Xtith 'Iudy by ,Kleen l,eslie, he hzttl to pick the right people for the cast and the production st:1Hi, ,Xfter holtliug tryouts he annotincetl this cast: -loan Knoll as -ludy Fost- er. Nancy Smith as Mrs. l7oster, Doug Sturm as Mr. Foster, rlifllll- my Scott as Randolph, Rlrtrgaret Callztliztti as Rarbarzt XX'i1isocl:ctt, .lolm Green as Uogie. Mztrianue lop I'lt-tnrt-: Ib, SI11r111. N. Smith, 'l', S1-ott, .l. Knoll, I 411111 't-tr:-1 l1'. lI:11't-, Ii, Scott, N. Smith ll. Stn-t':111i, I mutton: I I tl I lyl11tlIv.l, tltwt-11, ll. Ilurl, ID. Sttlrut, Nt tlttl I N1 It Xl ltvhlt tilt '-u,... rt. Speaking Contests 'GN Larkin Contest 2 i 9 2 Seated: M. Mogavero, Chairman, J. Knoll, J. Peterson, M. Munt, S. Morris, M. Rogers, C. Grayson, E. Clark, L. Call. Standing: C. Sanderson, J. Pace, R. Roth, D. Sturm. ' ' Sophomore Contest Seated: A. Gleason, J, Arrington, J. Mooney, D.CromWell, M, Maloy, B. Spiller. Standing: N, Jones, M, Rizzo, J. Peet, R, Johnson. -V 66 E+-- LVQO l'l L 1. Frank Earl and his square 4, 6. Parking-8 to 12. 6, Jim and Ccrk in the shooters. 5. Bewitching. limelight. 2, 3. If You Knew Susie 8. Shooting the 'Schottishe -.,,Ef ig..- SPORTS -. N Q .ww ..-,.. Q nf L' , 'ls Alan- 4. hiv ,1 qi' L. . , .ffl Punting Passing Kicking -ew lst Rcw: A. Battaglia, J, Milne, D, Ball, R. Kellogg, L. Paladino, D. Cromwell, L. Steiner, D. Brownell, D Seheuing, H. Lawrence, D. MeBurney, S. Panepento, F, Least, R. Sequerth, 2nd Row: C. Sanderson, J. Parton, D. Derrick, V. Antinore, P. Lapp, C. Hoffman, D. Stone, D. Mangefrida L. Bossart, C. Antinore, H. Smith, C. Miller, V. Mogavero, P. Darby, T. Munt, M. Maloni. 3rd Row: F. Davis, G. Hayes, D. Young, K. Johnson, W. Cheeseman, J. DiFranciseo, R. Kanaley, J. Green J. Ransier, J. Tabone, V. Antinore, C. Cordaro, E. Milliman, R. Waterman, R. Sharp, R. Hutchison, D Walkley, J. Crnkovieh, J. Henry, Coach Walsh. The Red and Black of Le Roy opened its 1946 gridiron season by turning back Oakfield 42-14 on the Le Roy field. The Le Royans then journeyed to East Rochester where they de- feated the Pianotowners in the blistering heat of that September sun by a score of -18-O, Le Roy then played host to East Aurora and were trampled. The big boys scored a touchdown in the first and last quarters to defeat the smaller l.e Roy team l2-O. Still in their losing streak the Red and Black motored to Medina and was outfought l2-O. Both teams were held scoreless in the first hal f.-but the Red and Blue came bask to score in the third and fourth periods disre- garding the rain and mud that surrounded them. Le Roy got back on the right foot when Albion visited us. The Purple and XYhite led 6-O at the half but the Le Royans fought back scoring 13 points in the last half to win 13--6, The lndians of Akron were next. They came to Le Roy but could do no more than light to a scoreless tie. Le Roy's traditional rivals. The Blue and Le Roy home Oakfleld .. 14 Le Roy away E. Rochester 0 Le Roy home E. Aurora . 12 Le Roy away Medina . . . 12 llliite, traveled to Le Roy to close our season on a sour note. Batavia drew First blood in the first period. The two teams fought evenly in the second quarter each scoring 7 points with the visitors holding the edge at the half-mark 13-7. Coming out in the third period Batavia scored two quick touchdowns and an extra point and that was all the scoring of the rest of the game. Batavia winning' 26-7. Turk Milliman, regular left halfback, was elected captain at the end of the season by his teammates, after putting in a very successful year. The annual Football Banquet was held at the Moose Clubhouse with Coach TYalsh and Coach Elmer Burnham of the University of Rochester as speakers. The season's record ended with three wins. 3 losses, and one tie. Coaches Ed. XYalsh and Line Coach Sam Seader must be given much credit for their work with an inexperienced team. Le Roy 13 home Albion .... 0 Le Roy 0 home Akron .... 0 Le Roy 7 home Batavia . . . 26 l 70 life-- 0-6- -:qw-U Upper half-top, left-Play begins, Bottom, left-Johnson follows Ran- sier thru, Top, right-Backfneld in motion. Bottom, right-Hold that line, Lower half-top-Rocky outruns them. Bottom-Guess who's coming through? i ' 1 Sinking Those Baskets -GN Standing M Hems Mgr Coach Walsh D Burrell M r Kneelmg R Waterman R Sharp R Chapman R Hutch1son D Walkley P Jenner J Dovshng J Crnkov ch R Kellogg R Kanaley J Ransler E M1ll1man lhe 19-I-6 -l7 Basketball Squad started o11t 111 a had 11 av b1 10811101 1ts fnst no11 league encountei aff'1111st Cl1L'llC11N1llL 33 30 Next Holley came to le R01 'tnd 11 'ts deteated 111 '111 ove1t1n1e pCllOd 31 3-l 101 0111 hmt leadue 11111 1Ve traveled to Xlhion a11d 11 e1e beaten 31 28 Not 0116 starte1 Qco1ed a held hasleet l e Roy tl1e11 played host to O'1l1f1elel and defeated tl1e111 111 ove1t1n1e 3l 21 Neat the Red and Black qulntet tlaveled to Cl1LllCl1VlllQ and lost tl1e second g lll16 to tl16lll 37 33 deqpite 1 tlllllllllg last half attempt Wfe then l11OtOl d to Batwn a11d 11 e1e oveiiun b1 the blue Devils 5-l 13 0111 next lC'lQLlC tussle 1111 end ot a 3-l 73 count X1 e hniehed tl1e Fnst half 111tl1 1 second ot t11o 11111s and t11o lowes 111111 Nledina e111e1ef1nff V1C1Ol'Q ot the that h'1lt X e Qt'11ted off the second ll'llf h1 1011111611112 to Hollu and 11111111110 31 99 l etcl111o1tl1 111 a llflll league t1lt -ll 70 Our next e then defeated Le Roy home Churchville Le Roy away Le Roy home Holley Le Roy away Le Roy away Alblon Le Roy away Le Roy home Oakfleld Le Roy home Le Roy away Churchvnle Le Roy home league e11co1111te1 11aQ 111tl1 -Xlbion and 11e de feated them 34 19 11 e tl1en v1s1ted Oakneld and 11 o11 43 37 Then Bata1 1a can1e to Le R01 a11d 11 O11 36 33 We tl1e11 pla1 ed Letcl111 orth there a11d squeezed out a 30 78 111n In tl1e last Game of the second l1alt 11e deteated Nledina l1e1e 33 33 and acquned the cl1a111p1onQh1p ot tl1e se o11d l'l'lIl 111tl1 a iecord ot 10111 11111s and 110 elete'1ts Tlns cuuaed a pla1otT tor the league cl1a111p1o11Ql11p a11d tl1e llgllf to represent the lea Que at the 'wechonals Medina 11 o11 46 '74 on lnlha Q CO1llt 0111 l6C0lCl at the Elld ot tl1e seaeon 11 as S locals 1111111 177 po111tQ 111 the 13 game: Those 11ho mined letteis 11e1e lle 9111111 Due 1X1ll1le1 D1cl1 Txelloqo Ronnie 1xa11ale1 Toe Qll1lx0XlCll Vd h1llll111?lI1 lllll DOXXllllU 11111 Rftneiei Roh 1121161111311 and lll1l'l'lfTCl Mel lleins Oakneld Batavia Letchworth Medma Med1na Batav1a Le Roy away Medma Le Roy home Holley Le Roy away Letchwox th Le Roy home Alb1on Le Roy away 4171 ' V: .V iv.: U - L-L' ,. .. T be 'L ' ' R 1 ' . . 4' . ' . ' ' - , v V -' 1 A-1. ' ' Q ', b 'g . ' ' ' i... V' .- . 1 . 7 .1 - 3 . 4 Y -7, . x l 'x C 7 . l l . . 4 Q -1 a -S C C tc 1, V - I- . 7 A Y ,X - Y, -. -1 3 1 ' ' - - ' 1 1- -1 as - - - ' 0 1 - with Medina at Medina a11d came out on the short wins and 7 loses, Captain Ike Sharp led the . 3 ' ' 5 ' 1 :. 7 ' . ' 1 1 i' ' 1 Q . C ' , 1 A i 4 J- 7 i 5 i -V J .ii K -.I X Yi C 'la YC -. i i Y . 7. ' bi' . .3 .7 .'Y' ,f'- 1- .1 . 2' ' 4' . .' ' ' . 'V ' .h ' We D' 5. --t..1N C' 5 - , C . .bw ,' 30 ' 33 18 ' . . . 54 43 . . 37 .... 34 23 ' . . . 34 33 A . . . 28 ' .... 31 31 .... 23 V 30 - 31 . . 27 41 ' 20 38 ' . . . 35 ' 37 34 ' ,... 18 24 ' . . . -.. 1 lat- UIQ- K X1 C0 J, V,'s-Won 10, Lost 4. 5. Swan dive! 8. Junior cheerleaders. Headed for a strike? 6. A lot cn the ball! 9. Popular noon-hour Southpaw Jim. 7. Mort's racquet. recreation. Meet the champ! 10. Ready for service? -dz! 73 I 1 Running Them ut 'ee lst Row: Mr. Mangefrida, Coach, V. Costa, J, Parton, E. Citanovich, R. Kanaley, R. Ludlum, C. Snyder, D. Brownell, D. McBurney, J. Green, Manager. 2nd Row: R. Hutchison, G. Iannello, R. Johnson, E. Brownell, J. Ransier, R. Waterman, E. Milliman, R. Kellogg. A notice on the board .... L Xll those who wish to play baseball report in the gym at 3:35 . . . A large turnout . . . two weeks of limbering up the arms . . . practice outside . . . the tirst cut . . . the second cut . . . the Varsity is picked . . . the lirst game with Attica is postponed . . . Holley comes here for tirst league game . . . Nick pitches one-hitter . . . Louie get 2 of Le Royls 4 hits . . . Le Roy wins 2-l. April 29, Le Roy visits Albion . . . Citanovich gives up seven hits while the Red and Black pound two Albion hurlers for 13 . . . Milliman goes three for three, one a three-bagger . . . Ludlum and Paladino pull otif lirst double-play of the season . . . commit three errors . . . win again . . . seven to live. Oalclield journeys to Le Roy . . . Spillane pitches six-hit ball for six innings . . . Nick takes over with the score tied . . . gives one hit the rest of the way . . . Milliman triples in six- run fourth inning . . . Rooster adds more gray hairs to Coach Mangcfrida's head when he lor- gets to tag up at third on Nick's fly ball . . . Le Roy wins in extra inning, eight to seven. on Vic Crystals single to left . . .4 74 Red and Black drive to Holley for second tilt . . . pounce on two pitchers for l7 hits . . . Holley gathers only 8 . . . Milliman has four for five . . . Kanaley homers after McBurney's double . . . Citanovich. Paladino, and Vescovi follow with hits to make it live safeties in a row . . . Vescovi tries to beat Louie home . . . Second double- play . . . Wiaterman to Kanaley to McBurney. Batavia visits Le Roy . . . Red and Black loses seven to four in nine innings . . . locals commit 13 errors . . . out hit Batavia nine to seven . . . Ludlum has 2 for 3 . . . Costa misses 3 in a row . . . Batavia again defeats Le Roy six to nothing at Mac Arthur Stadium . . . Paladino, tirst man up, singles for the only hit for Le Roy . . . Blue and XYhite collect six hits off Citanovich . . . Le Roy plays host to Medina . . . lose 3rd in a row . . . gather live hits from Medina hurler . . . Red and Black score two in first inning but are held scoreless the rest of the game . . . Medina wins 5-2. Batavia clinches league title . . . Red and Black have three remaining lea ue frames . . .' Vi 1 ' b g B meet Laledonia as this goes to press . . . iw l UQ.. .. .fi .rip-U lsr Row: C. Hoffman. J. Graham, R. Kanaley, V. Antinore, J. Ransier, R. Sharp, R. Graham. P. Lapp, R. Johnson. 2nd Row: W. Strobel, C. Miller, D. Walkley. R. Mortimer, R. KellCgE,', R. Hutchison, Mr. Seader. Coach, E. Milliman, J. Crnkovich, L. Pasquale, J. Hall. Coach Sam Seadefs Red and lilack track team opened its season at l.e Roy against .Xlllion with a victory. Rocky .-Xntinore took a lirst place in hoth the shot-put and discus while -lim Ransier was taking two more lirsts in the lflfl and 220 yard dashes. Turk Klilliman took tirst place in the pole vault and the Relay team. com- posed of Blilliman. Sharp, Hutchinson and Ran- sier, took another hrst place. l.e Roy journeyed to Batavia with l'51'ockport also attending the triangular meet. hut lost out hy only two points. Antinore again took the shot and disc. Ransier. the lUO and 220. Klilliman the l'ole vault. and the Relay team also won. ln the Xkestern Conference Meet at :Xmherst the Red and Black again placed second with ,-Xntinore. Ransier anrl the Relay team taking First places. -A +2l 75 if- 'liraveling hack to XX'oodwai'd lfield in Bata- vi't for the County Meet. the l.e lxoyans placed lrd in a very tight meet. The hrst three teams were separated hy just two points. Rocky and R msier took two tirst places while Klilliman tied lor tirst in the pole vault. ,Ioe Lirnkovich placed lirst in the high jump and 2nd in the liroad jumln. lim Ransiei' and Rocky .Xntinore i'epi'eseuted l e Roy in an lfastern Meet held at Schenectady. Ransier was eliminated in the semi-linals and Rocky took second in the shot-put with a heave of 52 feet olfj inches. f l.e Roy was well relmreseiitetl at the bec- vnals in Rochester with eleven men taking , part. 'lihev were: .'Xllllllfll'L', lxansier, Milli- man, llutchison, Sharp, crnkovich, I'as1luale, -riuerth, lloll'man. Snyder. and Xkliiting. VY V X '. Boosting Morale -ee l l N. Vescovi, B. Scott, B. Fagan, M. Callahan, S. Morris, J. Rogers. Go Le Roy Go-This is just one of the re- sounding cheers so ably led by the enthusiastic group of cheer leaders who contributed much to the success of Le Royls football and basketball teams during the past year. Of the large number who tried out in the fall, six were chosen to cheer the team to victory--or in defeat. The six chosen were: Barb Fagan, Shirley Morris. Bettie Scott. Margaret Callahan, Norma Vescovi, and -lune Rogers. Led by head cheer leader Norma Vescovi, the squad cheered in all white uniforms during foot- ball season and red blouses and white skirts during basketball. Leading the snappy cheers is only part of the job they are responsible for. Keeping the crowd quiet when necessary. ushering spectators to seats and several other smaller jobs are all part ol being a cheerleader. Wfhen you see the cheerleaders out on the floor cheering it looks so simple. But they can -. .gl tell you that a lot of hard practice is behind it! They cheered in two kinds of weather-sunny and muddy. At the Medina game the girls even cheered in their jeans because of the mud! The -lunior Cheerleaders. led by Mary Anne Rizzo. were helpful in inspiring more interest in the second team games. They also gained ex- perience which enables them to become Varsity Cheerleaders. On her squad were: Margot Hare, Martha Stanton. Sara Tabone. Joyce Mooney. blames Arrington. Stanley Uskavitch, and Bob -lohnson. Speaking of hard luck, it's a wonder the above picture was ever taken. The tirst time the pic- ture was taken June Rogers was sick in bed with a temperature! XVe went down after her in a car. brought her back, took the picture-but, the picture was ruined because of photographic troubles. The second time. Bettie Scott was sick in bed. XYe went after her, took the picture, and, lo and behold! the picture turned out all right! ! 76 t QMS- ,111 Y. .-xvery, N. Graham, B. Day. Q .,i'n'i .'- L, . ......... .Y . V. .,1.w-mm.. irls Athletics '1'l11'A1'1-:11' l'1-111-11147 l1:1s 111-1-11 :1 X'1'1'j' s111'1'1-ss1111 11-:1r 111 1'k'g1ll'i1 111111115 ,X11l1k'11L'S. 1l11Sj'k'Il1' 1111- g1l'lS l1:11'1- 111-1-11 1111111-1' 1111- 1':111:111l1- g1111l:1111'1- 111 Nliss 11lll'l'1l'1 1i:11'1111. S1-1'1-11 111:1y1l:1ys 11'1-r1- 1l1Il1lllL'l1 1:1l11111s1 ll 11111111111 :1 11111111111 111111 l1ll'S1' 11'1'1'1- :ls 1.1l1lilXX'Si s11'i111111i11g, s111'1'1'1', x'11ll1'1'l1:11l, l11li1ik'l1l1lll, 111111'li11g, xlllllllllll, illlll 11':11'11. 1111- 1.1-14111 girls 1':11111- 11111 1111 11111 111 lllillly' 111- 1111-S1-. 1lll1'1lllllll'Il1S l'1l1l1iL'Kl l1igl1 :11111111g 1111- girls 11114 11-111' :1s 1111-1' 11:11'1- 111 11l'l'X'11JllS 11-:11's, 1111- 111's1 Q1Nl1'1 1'r:1z1- was S1lL'L'L'1' :11111 1111- 1Q11g1-1- 1,1J!1gl'1'S'1 c:11111- l11l'1lllQll 11'i1l1 111'i11g C1ll1I1'S 111 1-1111 1111- s111'cc1' s1-:1s1111. 11111 Rlllll XYi1111-1' 1':1111c :1l1111g 111rci11q1l11- girls 11111111113 111 v11llc-1111111 111111 l1:1sl41-111:11l, X'11ll1-1112111 11-:1111s 11'1-r1- 1.l11'l11CC1 111111 15211111-s 11'1-1'1- l11g11l1' C1111- 11-s11-11. '1'11c lllli S11111s, 111111c1' lllc c:1111:1i11cy 01 Mary' ,-X11111- Rizzo. cz11111- 11111 17111 11111. '1il1isycz11' 11 11111 1l1g11 F-cl111111 11:15 scan 1111c of 1111- 1Jlf9l years 111 girls' 11115141-111:1ll. A YL'l'j' G11- 1l111siz1s1ic g1'1'1111'1 of girls sl1111r1-11 1113 1'z1i1l1111l1y 111 1 lst Row: G. Gelsomino, M. Rizm, E. Amato, S. Innita. E. Kelsey, D. Maida, D. O'Gee11. J. LaRocco. 2nd Row: M. Bovenzi, E. Clark, J, Michel, D. Scott, J. Jackson, A. Leone, P. Scott, M. Littell, M. Jackson. 3rd Row: J. Williams, J. Mc-oney, B. Murray, H, Waterman, M. Johnson, Miss Kai-pp, J. Rossi, B. Carr, . W. Brierley. G. Hoe. 14' 77 T 114. .- evfgj- every game and competition was hot and heavy. Barb Larrs Hot Shots liinally came out on top to end a very successful basketball season. XYith the arrival of Spring-at last I-the girls dragged out softballs and baseball bats to start off-a bang-up baseball season. Many an afternoon they stood out in the broiling sun catching Hies Qsoftball, that isp and lcnoclqing home run after home run! XYith the opening of the new alleys, bowling teams were formed and the girls bowled every Wednesday afternoon. A large number of Le Roy High School girls turned out for the Girls Athletic Association. The girls chose as their head, Regina Yan Alst, who was assisted by Barb Carr, Vice-President, and 'Iune Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer. Leaders' Club has been active this year. leaders have assisted Miss Karpp in refereeing, The officiating at games and general care of gym classes. The leaders were chosen by the girls themselves from their own gym classes. .Qw 1 A. Murray, A. Gleason, B. Heddon, G. Gelsomino. H113 - Hip -- Senior Cheerleaders. 4- -:fi 73 its 4- ...-,,. w-,................ ... ..,.. .,.+....-.. . .. .... - -. -..,.p.... - LPQ- ,,,...s-5 .-. rue: . 1, Eddie on the loose. 4. Try again. 6. Faculty edges J. Vis. 2. Toss up. 5. Anybody's ball. 7. Ike tips one, 3. Basketbound? 8. Dave gets rebound. -..gal 7U gg., , ,.-- 4 -rfhmo AD ERTISEME TS ,.......4............-1 ., . ev!! rr0J,.ff M Bl! J UY cur 'E TE DRUIE W -- CHARLES SERUSA. PROR -Q-M ,QQ Founiam Service SodasaSundaes nubbe+ Life Insurance Plans For Young People Available At Our Office See Us Wllen Contemplating Educational Policies On Children ERNEST TOWNSEND 81 SON . Insurance . 42 MAIN ST. NEVV PHONE NO. 770 X Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 LAPP INSULATOR COMPANY, INC Le Roy. N. Y. Compliments of LEROY MACHINE CO., INC East Main Road Le Roy, N. Y. Compllmentb 0 G-XZETIE NEWS COMPAN1 X 7 7 Primers in Le Roy for 120 years INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE W. BLAISDELL BOYD 89 East Main St. Le Roy, New York Telephone 516 Phone THE BETTE SHOP Clothes of hhe Better Sorf' 28 Nlain Street CLIFIT AND BETTY WOELLER 40 Le Roy, N.Y U40 usl ff Lead me to that Latin Class. Going, going, sold for a song. Carr in convulsions. Um! Yum! No Wonder Jim's in love! R. da B. staff convention bound. In one of his better moods. McCu1ly at the crossing. Snake Dance Bonfire. R. dz. B, staff at Syracuse banquet. I R T Never satlsied. The gypsy and the waiter. We believe in Santa, IL was really funny, Hanging on for dear life. Any news from Rooster? mx UD-4 ,Q Compliments of CURRIER MOTORS AUTHORIZED DEALER I D Compliments of ARTHUR J. REBBAN Pllllllbillg Heating I Dim' 5? Dann GIQLF HOTEL 5 Minutes out of Le Roy Gulf Road Le Roy, N. Y. C'llllIQl'1lfIllllf'illH.S to The Cluxx of 1947 CHAMPION CONTAINER CORP Compliments of UNION STEEL CHEST CORP. Mfgs. of STEEL TOOL BOXES UTILITY CHESTS CASH BOXES TACKLE BOXES AND METAL SPECIALITIES .-gm,-H... .3 1. , Compliments of STEUBER FUNERAL HOME H. Steuber 8 Son Congratulations to the CLASS of 47 from DANAHY-FAXON STORE The Home of Fresh Vita-Gold Butter S. M. Crocker D. C. Steinmetz Florsheim Shoes Knox Hats P. J. BRUST 8: SON Clothing of Quality Michael-Stern Clothing Manhattan Shirts Congratulations and Good Wish-es to the Seniors of 1947 G. H. ELLIS 8:5 CO. NLe Roy, New York Quality Home Made Ice Cream and Candies Good Luck, Seniors DAVIS AND INIETZLER, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND UOIIIIIITIIICIIIS of DINION FOIQNDATIUN. INC. Caledonia, New York Compliments of EMPIRE STATE MOTOR EXPRESS Le Roy, New York Service Rochester, Buffalo and Lv Roy ff' Compliments of LE ROY CUT RATE DRUG STORE Fro-Joy Ice Cream - Mary Lincoln Candy City Drug Prices Two To Licensed Pharmacists Serve You Better Compliments of DU PONT CLEANERS 19 Main Street Where All Garments are Mothproofed Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts HEAMAN CLOTHING CO., INC Le Ray, New York Timely and Adler Clothes TAYLOR'S SUPERETTE Everything to Eat ,............ ms... ,.,.,...s,,,, X VG- rw sly mx, i 1. Studying, etc. 4. George and Old Glory. 7. All tied up! 2. You're on the air! 5. Sometimes I wish ----- 8. Studious Barb. 3, A popular pastime! 6. Sinister shadows! 9. Peas D01'1'idg9 hilt! 10. Gather round, mechanics 5.7-1 . -. ., V , nw HY' Compliments of Compliments of FRANK WILLARD ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE l Rochester, New York H. M. BROWN CO. Caledonia, N. Y. ANTIQUES Compliments of l l I LE ROY DRY CLEANERS Y Compliments of l EAGLE HOTEL I Phone 685 Le Roy N Y l Compliments of LONE CABLE VAA..-................. ,, ,L Portraits and Group Pictures in THE O-AT-KAN photographed by MOSER STUDIO. Inc. 27 Clinton Avenue North 1: Rochester 2, New York Stone 2440 Ready Mix Concretes B. R. DE WITT, INC. Pavilion, N. Y. Phone 68 POTTER DE W ITT CORP General Contractors Pavilion, New York X Better Shoes for Lcss ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SIIOI-I STORE 60 Main Street LQ Roy. N. Y. Ccmpluneuts cf CONNIES BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments cf DR. KNOLL Compliments of JOSEPH L.-XPP LUNIBER CO. Service and Qualify Our .Uotto Crnnpllmvllts of l.l'lll0Y BAR mnd GRILL Compliments of A. L. MURNAN Comp1iment5 of BANK STREET SERVICE STATION Compliments of S. C. WELLS Z6 COKIPANY Q u,:....,,.M-, . r- . Compliments of CASADY MOTOR SALES Agents for Cadillac - Pontiac - GMC Trucks Compliments of RIB-STONE CONCRETE CORPORATION Makers of AMERICA'S FAVORITE SILO Le Roy, N. Y. ...-.............. X COIIIIJHIYIPIIIS of YIC BLOOD HARDWARE COMPANY JAY'S AUTO SERVICE Gas - Oil - Grease Accesoiies - Tires 4 Clay Street Phone 487 'IOBIPKINS' PHOTO SERVICE Commercial, Portrait and Wedding Photos At Home, Church or Studio K A11 Kinds of Supplies for Amateur Photographers 1 2 18 West Blain Street Le Roy, N. Y. DR. J Compliments of LAKE STREET DINER Marian 8.2 Anna Morrison Compliments of JULES BEAUTY SI-IOP Compliments of . EDWARD MURRAY, D. D v,1-Q---.-.-1...-..i,.-1-arm 1 S-R , .,,,, , Y May all your graduations in life be as successful and as happy as this one THE BANK OF LE ROY Le Roy, N. Y. Good I uck mm LE ROY ALFALFA CORP S MALONE Grocerles and Meats 25 Bacon Street hone 667 Dehverles Made 11 QUR4' :.,vQD- -Jg'Vf v WBS x K' w Q' 1. Christmas Carols. 4. The Sprys entertain. 7. Early voters. 2, Library tea time. 5. A typewriter for Papa Spry. 8. Coach in familiar pose 3. Time out for Football! 6. Orchids to you! 1 . V y, ---- ,, ,,, tj I Compliments of Compliments of CALEDONIA BOWLING HALL DINNER BELL The Center Ulf Attraction or Action Phone 662 2 Bank Street Harold Dailey, Mgr. G. C. MURPHY CO. Compliments of 5 and 10c Store MEDICAL HALL t with Selected Merchandise w 31.00 I R. J. PREISACI-I C0mP1i-ments of Florist THE ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE '74 North Street Le Roy, N. Y. 54-56 Main Street ,-..-........4...,- - YAY w-.-.-.-..w-- H fv- i Compliments of E. L. BUTTON LeRoy Retail Liqueur Store -13 Main Street License No. L--1359 Phone ll Compliments of SPRINGBROOK INN At the Fish Hatchery' Caledonia, N. Y. Phone 97 Give the lady of the house a treat - take the family out for a Springbrook Sunday Dinner Steak - Fresh Fish - Roast Duck - Broilers - Turkey Orchestra Music Every Saturday Night Top Hatters Orchestra Dancing from 9 Until 1 We Cater to All Sorts of Parties Visit Our Taproom We Serve All Legal Beverages Tn a Vvry Sucvvxxful lfllfllft' STERLING DINER nl,-L-.l-? , ,L ,4L SUCCESSFUL CAREERS are built on specializfed training Many former Graduates of your school have prepared for lucrative positions in Business or Government service by studying Secretaryship, Medical Secretaryship or Accounting and Business adminis- tration at the SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 362 East Ave. Rochester 4, N. Y. Ask far FIRE Cal'.31Og Associate Member. American Associates of Junior Colleges y,-Y , -, , Compliments of THE .IELLO DIVISION GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Congratulahions to the Class of 1947 JOHNSON FURNITURE CO Complete Home Furnishings f X il WF Q, I LEROY NY f' EQ T EN 11..- ff ,-A-1.-.......-1 - -- -AL, l Conzpliments of KEMP X LANE. INC. Le Roy. N. Y. ,W 4? l l Complimenls of l Y RAY PAPKE , 12 THE GROVE SERVICE STATION hw Lubrication - Gas - Oil - Tires - Batteries i l l 125 w. Main Street Phone 686 1 l La 65 Compliments of SARAH'S BEAUTY SHOPP Le Roy Hygrade Heating Oils Kerosene - Fuel Oil ke Street Phone 204 or 605 AL ANTINORE BEARDSLEY'S HI SHOP For The High School Fellow Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Main SL, Batavia, N. Y. ,...,-..i1..s., f b .M ,, ,. .. . ,. We! Compliments of BANK STREET BARBER SHOP O'Geen 85 Antinore 1 Bank Street KNOX 84 DISPENZA Home of Quality Footwear Batavia, N. Y. CHAPMAN'S AD. 1883 -J UNE- 1947 CHAPMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. 64 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 43 Main St. :: Le Roy, N. Y. If you d0n't come in we're both out MCALPINE, BRUMSTED 8a CO Batavia New York Compliments of 1 . '- Bl I XX nu: . - - 5.-- e l?l1lI ..r. THE HOME OF ALL THINGS MUSICAL 8 Jackson Street Batavia, New York L In LeRoy ll's - GREMLIN RADIO Ci DMPANY 7 MILL STREET Reeordio. Emerson. Meek, Sonora. und Monitor Radios Phonographs and Recorders Portable Phonographs from S3-1.95 up Automatic Toasters, Carpet Sweepers, Washing Machines Repair 8: Service Dept. for All Makes of Yvashing Machines Compliments of LE ROY THEATRE Radios and Phonographs Radio Tubes. Parts and Service N W CODIPLIINIENTS OF A FRIEND w N N Imperial Wall Paper Valspar Products i LOUIS P. BRADY N i X DR. D. D. CARMIICHAEL I I I I I I I I 1 I I LE ROY CRUSHED LIMESTONE COLPROVIA BITUMINOUS MACADAMS For Better Highways, Driveways, Tennis Courts, Building Construction LEROY LIME and CRUSHED STONE CORP I LeRny, New York Phone 52 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D453 ' r iff .W 1. Nice kitty ? 2. Better safe than sorry. 3. Such nice pens: l Scandinavian news, 8. Seventh graders in Christ Learn to fly, mas play. Let's get together. 9. Variety is the spice of life Light opera. '1 ? Compliments of FIRESTONE DEALER STORE Compliments of FRANK'S AUTO PARTS Plume 708 Lenny, N. Y' 24 Hour Towing Service and General Repairs West Main Road Le Roy, N. Y. J' J. REGAL Phone 611711 Congratulations to tlze CLASS of 1947 BUCK HYDE'S GUN SHOP 57 Clay street Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 641 LE ROY MOTORS Ant-lzorized Sales and Service Chevrolet - Oldsmobile 66-68 Main Street Phone 109 Le Roy, New York X .vt X C UIIIIIIIIIIGIIIS 0 XX EVI Nl XIN HUNOC 0 HT X FIUIN Pope XIcHardy Pope COAL 8: COKE Phone 91 LeRoy N Y Comphments of JAMEb HOTEL Peter Pap ro Prop Caledoma NJ Y Complunents of West End Garage Sa IGA Grocery Caledoma N Y SABIN FUNERAL HONIE 15 North St Caledonia New York G W Jenkmg LIC Mg1 3 ' .- f U S 1 A I L' T kv F r w W , i .3 , . OLNISTED 85 BR'1f,ANT, INC. Thomas A. Caunanv Prgpt X -4 L 1 R . . 1 5 I ., Q. o N LE ROY HARDWARE INC. Phone 107-M Dependable Hardware Service Compliments of WILLIAM G. STANTON, D. D. S. Congratulations to Class of '47 ABERLE DRUG STORE Compliments of MILLIMAN'S FOOD STORES Le Roy, New York Phone 35 WILLIAM H. LANGE Mason Contractor Masonry of Every Description 12 Platt Avneue Le Roy, New York Phone 139-R Compliments of JANSSEN'S HOME BAKERY The Students' Half-Way Stop CORDARO'S DRY CLEANING 5 Mill Street Phone 107-R Le Roy, New York Compliments of HOMEWOOD GREENHOUSE ? I 4 o Q-4 5 3 ' gf .A I CHARLIE CAUSE Sporting Goods 29 South Avenue XYHOLES.-XLE and RETAIL l Compliments of f ARTMABVS POULTRY FARM l G. L. F. 8: Fertilizers 1 Farm Supplies Leghom Chickens 1 ROGERSON COLD STORAGE Phone 51 W V Locker Freezer Boxes l l Bean :Sz Wheat Warehouse , Le Roy, N. Y. H Rochester 4, N. Y. STONE S698 Compliments of KUNEGO WVELDING SERVICE East Main Road Phone 1285 Compliments of DR. R. E. A. IVIILNE ,.-.W Q- -v--y,1-mvcw Compliments of F. W. BICKFORD East Main Road Phone 700 Farm Equipment - Sales 8: Service Complzments of THE MOON WINKS FRANCES GREENE Prop wl1e1e smarfi people meet Ice Cream Sodas Lunches 12 Mam Street Phone 5 CALEDONIA N Y 3 Complzments of JOHN BALL 8 CO CALEDONIA N 1 L 1' K I s 1 I r , v N ' , Qi-' ,,..,. 1,f1-lzazibc -'n.-, a,':1i121w.fQlf,- v,:1 '5.-Pv.3',l','p-.,f -.-,'1 f5E'- .If ,',. . ,' v' -, tv-3,,,,1,,I,-' , , f v . ' . .A. -fx r' .j.. , I I1 X E,42.J 'A 1, 'wr' -jx V I tial-f I ,.'4 . I i 1 xv' .lf f H4 1 .4' , r , . '.QJf,'2' 'K-,gl . 3-yfrju: Q ' ,, ,W - Y a i E w V 1 i I