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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1950 volume:

n w L -5 N E X L I B R I WILFRED VASILE 1 1 4 A2 ' . 1 i 4 V - lllf i m ' A 'lk ff ' e 1 D 1. ,Q ,Q H 1 W I i I , -ul.uu THE O - AT - KAN THE NAME TAKEN FROM TIIE NEARBY STREAM WIVIICH THE INDIANS NAMED O-AT-KA, SIGNIFYINII OPENING, FRUM THE OFENINII IN TIIE FOREST XVIIIZRE TIIE C5-AT-KA FLONVS INTO TI-IE GENESEE RIX'lEli P K f 1 ! K 5 3, I 4 i rv viii, , .WM-A 4 1.s....1f i V V -'Z' Just WK A above O-at-ka's VVaters ,I .li- , Al I ng X' THE G- T-K Published by The Class of 1950 of Le Roy Central School Le Roy, New York 'fu fl L, l M, rg :W Rfk L J f EQ M' , A ,fu 7 , M5311 ' ,A ,eg :? 'iSy,,, gif' aff? 'xg 'fi ,Q , ,V VOLUME XXII Rolf Thorkildsen, Editor Judith Stettinius and Mary Ellen Walkley, Associate Editors Luetta Boothe, Business Manager ...WK i i FOREWORD D111l11'T 111e Ne-tt1e111111t ot X111611 a t11e 10g Qc11001 house 10110 x ed c10Q11x upon 111e 10g C'l1Dl11 Qmce 111eQe e111x 11111QQ 111e ec1uc1t1o11a1 QxQte111 a11c1 p11ct1ce 11'1 t111'1 L01111t1x 111q g1oxx11 1e111e11do11s1x 11 ls 111e11 1pp1op111te that xxe s11ou1c1 atte11111t LO 11111511116 111 11115 boolx the CC1L1CH1lO1l'L1 PIOUICQ5 111'1de 11x 0111 0xx 11 co11111111111tx Q111ce the 10111111 openmq of 1tQ fust ec111ea11o1111 111Qt1t11t1011 110 S6319 ago t111x xe:11 11 15 p1111c111a11x s1q111F1La11t to 11016 that p1epa11t1011Q and 0121110 xx CIC c11axx11 up 1111Q xe11 11x the Bofud of qx111111Q111111 and complete 1e111ode1111G 01 110t11 01 011 p1eQe11t 111111c1111QQ 111 the xc.x 11e11 111111116 The xouuq people 01 1eRoxf xx 111 be e C1 111de11ted to 511lJC1l111IC11C1L11'E Matthexx XX Ga1f11ex 101 1115 1016 SIQ111 'md 1111621111 111 111xt1Qa11110 11115 u11c1e1t11x1110 The O A11 1x XY xx1N11eb to 111a111x 111001 w111C61C1X 1111 A113611 M01 Lau Cu H101 01 the Le Rox kI1NtO11LZ'l1 Qometx 101 1115 g1eat1x app1eC1ated sud 111 co111po1111d1110 11115 boolx Q f I 1 1' .' 1 , A - -'P - , b , , . . e M . ' 3 ' -1 ' C ' , Q L - qv . Aj '. 1, . ' 2, ' ' 1 1 2, ' ' '1' '. 'N . C . ,'c . , N L ' i 'C ' ' ' ' C ' bu: . 1 ' ' V I ' ,- l ' Q .. ', ': C ' f 1' 1 Q t .i C A. l 7 . . K - li .V x 1 Ec1uca1i011 101' the building of a 11exx' a11d1to1'1u111 and E A . .X-. V44--Y c 1 . , V ' - 'I W? ' - 1 . L A . ' 1 f. . v . . . . N L . 1. . C .k , S .w .C A. SV . ,. Y . . Q A - 'P A ' ' ' -' i f' 11 ' f V . 1' ' ' ' 'Q I N -' ' -V ' f ' h 3 3 1 ' . 11 . 1 , 1' 11 1 1 1 4 The Swans 1050 fl ZZ bv ffl? Sfllifll' Clagg 0-1: Lp R311 Cgnfrgl Sgllg I DEDICATIONI 1 1111 11 111 '1110 11 LIN X -dn 1 L1eu111Lt1x S N 1111 ll 111 111111Q1111t11 11 how lx111dlx uncle Nl'1IKl110 111: 1111111111 1111 1111111116 11111 helpul 3111116 11s tl11m1 111 10111 XL'llx 1 1101 LI11111 IL 'IH ' f 1 111 Nliss Iivclyn I 11't 'llc1'- 'l ' tc gl .7 .fljl ':, V' ' J zlI'gl 2141's-' 31 I' V51 15:1 1113-11 ll'fA L ' . d 6 x 'vlvgvq-s-w f THE 1950 O-AT-KAN 2: by flu' Swzior Cluxx of l.rIi'0-v Cvulral Srhoal To Miss Imogene Smith-who taught ns junior English and is the faculty advisor for this book-whose thonghtfulness and ability to become quickly an important and admired member of the faculty we shall never forget-we gratefully dedicate this book. 7 ..... Y .N H-,i im ,...n 1. W 1-si ll 1- 1 ,vi HE 1050 O-AT-KAN :Z by the Senior Class of LeRoy Central 56110 Dr Charles D Graney 511111110 the 111'llN people who watched tl1e growth ot ovr town a11d have secn the QCIICI ations adxanee through two wars boom a11d depression perhaps om own D1 Lhanles D. Granev has known Lelxov best lJOIll near Caledonia 111 lqfl and attending district schools there he later taught school in Rush New Xoik. Dr Cnanev came to lcRov 111 1901 after UI ldudtlllg from thc UI1lV6Fb1lj of Buffalo Medi- cal 'School bmce tl1at t1111e l1e has been one of thc co11111111111tv s most active Cltl7Cll9 following pE1TllCl1l3.llN the actnities of the school as '1 member ot the Board ot Education for tw entv- hxc scan and president of tl1e OI'gHl'llL3.llOI1 for OHICCI of the Consolidated Boaul of llealth i11 lclvov since 1920 and has served is school phvsicim to1 as long as we can lQlllLI11lJC.l ks tl1e class ot l950 has tou11d its goal in glflflllglflllg' at tht clnnax ot tl1e tentuiv we also congratulate Dr Granu on ieachinff his half century ot p1 tctice 111 le xiv ilu 11s li'c work grow ancw w1tl1 thc LCIllZl ll school sv stem 111 tht connng 1e'11s Q i g . .1 ' ' v ' v f J - -- .5 ' R - f ' - , . V . S 0 1 l . - vs 7 , - l D . A . .L . L- L . .i .N I 1 A s ' - T 1 ' - . r 7. A Y ' 43 V . . b-E Y . W . A . i. V . ,I J L ' . YM N s . ' . . . lv. . ' L . . . 4 0' 5 ' ' ' ' . ' 5 . . 'A YJ -T 5. v . .g . ' eight years. Dr. Graney has been Health A ,I v 'l H K I 1 ' v - -Q vp' CZ ' - , L. Aa , -- -,1 s s .I 1 f l . . I I w . . . b Z. A I' 'z - . lc . Nzy l 5 t 1 f - A 1 V' , . K K.. I . i 'Y - ' 1 T. ilk 9 Nlr. James P. Tountas ln appreciation of l1is American citize11ship. Mr. james Tountas gives, each year. a di1111er for n1en1bers of the Senior class. This dinner is looked forward to by the Seniors. as one of the big events connected with graduation. Mr. Tountas always l1as a well known speaker. wl1o talks to the group on subjects of interest to young people. In addition to a fine dinner. Mr. Tonntas also presents each member of tl1e class with a pi11 or key as a souvenir. The dinner is always followed by group singing, a11d a grand time is had by all. Mr. Tountas is 2111 outstanding citizen of Le Roy, and we are proud to claim l1i111 as one of ns. We have lillONYIl llllll si11ce we were old enough for ice-cream co11es, and we know that we can always cou11t on l1i111 to be our friend. l.e Roy is indeed fortunate to have sucl1 a line business man a11d citizen among its rank. Mr. YllOlll1l21S1NVC tha11k you for all the wonderful things you have done for us. I R ' I 'D f' THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :Z by the Smlior Clusx of LRRIIDV Cvnzfmzl brfzn Table Of Contents IDISDICATTON SPECIAL :RECOGNITION ,PHE XEDUC,-XTION.XL HISTORY ADRII NISTR.-YTION CLASSES SENIORS CJTHER CLASSES ELEMENTARY GRADES NIUSIC - ACTIIJITIES - SPORTS OUR BUSINESS FRIENDS OF LE ROY 9 PAGE PMQE PAGE J T AGE PAGE PAIQE PAGE PAGE PIIQE PAGE IJLGE PACE 6 S 11 23 31 32 -L5 56 617 79 95 107 Wrfl-Q:a ':z.z' ' '-'f Z ,LL , , -7 TIIL IXRN zz a.sA 0 ll 561100 Blam street durmg a firemen s parade m 1888 10 r T 1950 O-AT- '- A' 1: by llzc Scfior CI LeRoy Cenfwl '-',' gig A V , H ' ' N 1 .,A-. , f V V , m ' I -'M V, i f r r- r e A r r f7 A' e It 'f V'-ff,ff,f.,m ,,,.,, H I AW, y ,.,.llt -QM ' ' V , . A - , ,QQ 1 .V' V lr W if X:-'.,,'+,, A' I ,' , f! ., ' . I ' I . . , . . sz jx f Tl-IE 1950 Q-ATLZKAN by I-llc SL'llltPI',Cf!I5.Y of Lcffuy l.lt'lIlLl'lfl Scllorfl The Educational This year is actually about the 150th anniversary of the beginning of a formal school in Le Roy. since in 1801 the first log school house in this vicinity was erected on East Main Street Road on a site near where the Dunrovin Shop stands today. The second school was built in 1803. also a log structure. and was located on the site of our present high school. During the following year, 1804, an- other building was erected on East Main Street Road. a little east of the first log building. lt is particularly significant to note that this third school was the first frame school house west of the Gen- esee River. Later on. and during the NYar of 1812. a more prodigious building was erected in conjunction with the Masonic Lodge on the corner of Nliest Main and Craigie Street. opposite the old Lent Tavern. Here religious services. instruction in the classics and meetings of the Masonic Lodge were held. Similar in many ways to this was the Round- house. next of Le Roy's schools. lt was a some- what noted building in its day because of its rather unique construction and had its origin here with the Masonic Lodge in 1825. The lower room of this building was used by the Congregational Church and for public meetings and lectures. while the second story was finished off as a schoolroom in 1828. This operated as a select school until its demolition in 1859 and the erection of the Universalist Church on its site, This action almost immediately necessitated the erection of a more commodious structure for the purpose of con- tinuing school instruction. so that the Le Roy Aca- demic Tnstitute actually grew out of necessity. However, after 1859 and prior to the actual es- tablislinient of the institute, schools were carried on in other parts of the town, The first of these was operated in the rooms immediately over the former Hudson Sales rooms in the business section. From here it was moved and located in the present Ameri- can Legion Home on lVest Main Street. H 11 istory of Le Roy The Academic lnstitute actually grew from these already-existing organizations and was established as a first-class institution for English and classical instruction for both sexes. Modern languages, na- tural sciences and music were taught as well. A charter was received from the State Legis- lature in 186-l and the first term commenced on -lanuary 5, 1865. Mr. T. C. Comstock. one of the several princi- pals. took charge in 1880. During this period the school was exceptionally fiourishing. Seven teach- ers were employed and the average attendance was well over 200 students. The picture shown of the Academy is of the Comstock Reunion which was held on rl une 27, 1924. ln it may be seen many Le Royans. his former pu- pils and ardent admirers of a great tegghel- and leader. 7 After several years of existence and in recogni- tion of its merited character and high standards, the town appropriated 310,000 for 'the lnstitute and its property. This will later be treated in more detail under the formation of the Union Free School District Number 1. During the same period of the 19th century that saw the establishment of the Academic lnstitute there was an ever increasing pressure from certain parts of the country to establish schools for female education on a college level. which. until that time. were quite unheard of in any part of the nation. Among the first and most infiuential of these early educators who fought for higher education opportunities for women were the Misses Marietta and Emily E. lngham who were from Saybrook. Connecticut. i They first located a school in Attica and after two years' residence there moved and opened the school in Le Roy in 1837. The Le Roy Female Seniinary was chartered in 18-l-1 and almost im- mediately sprang into the first ranlc of this type of school in the state. m- WAN- ,, ' THE 1950 Cl-AT-KAN 3: by the Senior' Class of Le Roy Central SCIIUOI .-Xfter several years of marked success the sisters relinquished their private interests in the school and surrendered the entire school and property to the Synod of Genesee with the understanding that a full collegiate course would be established. The Ingham Collegiate Institute was established in 1852. It was a leader in the light for the right to confer degrees upon women and was among the first seven schools in the Ifnited States to introduce a college curriculum for the education of women and to gain the power to grant degrees and diplomas to them, After several attempts. the college was at last granted a charter to establish a university in 1857. The Reverend Samuel Hanson Cox. a distinguished New York clergyman, was installed as the first chancellor, while Phineas Staunton, a well-known artist. was elected vice-chancellor, Mr. Staunton had married Emily E. Ingham in 18-17 and was, from that time on. a permanent member of the staff. Following the granting of a charter to Ingham University. aid to the extent of 325.000 was asked from the legislature but only 255,000 was obtained, and further appeals to the public brought only the small sum of Sl.-100. During 1883. the Synod of Genesee relinquished their trust, a new charter was adopted and a new Board of Trustees was organized. Because of increasing tinancial difficulties Ing- ham University was forced to close and eventually became the property of Yale University from which it was later purchased for our school site. The Ingham Memorial Plaque, which was placed in the lobby of our high school. is notable for its symbolism. Emily, at the right, wears a cameo bearing the likeness of her husband, Professor Phineas Staunton. The border of roses represents the school flower-the Ingham XYhite Rose. A well-deserved tribute to the zeal and sacrifice of the founders is the university motto of exacting service, 'fNoblesse Obligef' which freely translated reads, 'frank imposes obligations, or, much is rightly expected of one of high station. Emily E. Ingham Staunton died in 1889-she was the First in the nation to conceive and carry out to a successful issue. the idea of a university chart- ered for female education. Before her death, however, Emily was instru- mental in having a beautiful art gallery erected in memory of her husband who died in Quinto. Ecua- dor, while on a scientific expedition. This Staunton Conservatory of Art was constructed in 1870 for 2515.000 and in 1875 an addition known as the Ing- ham Art College was built. Of the vast collection of paintings in the Con- servatory. at least one should be very familiar to both students and towusfolk alike. It is the paint- ing of Henry Clay, The Great Compromiserf' an outstanding statesman of the 19th century. It was painted in 1866 by Professor Staunton to he en- tered in competition with several other paintings, one of which was to be chosen and placed in the Kentucky State Capitol. Although it was decidedly the best work from an artistic standpoint. it was refused because of the prominence in the foreground of a Northerner, Charles Sumner. The painting occupied a conspicuous position in the art gallery until it was sold at auction in 1905 for approximately 55125, to representatives of the Board of Education. It now hangs in the balcony of our auditorium. A number of other paintings by Professor Staun- ton. including portraits of both the Ingham sisters and a self-portrait may be found in the assembly room of the 1Yoodward Memorial Library and at Le Roy House. Professor I-. M. XYiles. another well known ar- tist, and director of the art department at Ingham University was honored in 1922 when a bust of his image was dedicated and mounted on the campus grounds at the entrance to the Conservatory of Art. Both he and his son. Irving 1Yi1es. who came from New York City, were nationally acclaimed land- scape artists. U r' THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :: Irv 1110 Svizivr C'Iu.rs of Lvlx'n-v cifllfftll .bifflflfll s 5 The Comstock Reunion, Le Roy Academic Institute, 1924. At a meeting in the New Opera House of Star Hall, which was located on the second Hoor, im- mediately over James O'Geen's store. on the 21st of August, 1890. and by a vote of 298 for and 89 against, the Union Free School District Number 1 was formed from the common school districts numbers 1, 3, 4 and 10. In August of the following summer, 1891, another meeting in the Opera House voted to purchase the Academic Institute-the price later agreed upon was 310,000. The school was opened as an academic depart- ment on September 7th with nine teachers. Grade schools were conducted on Lake Street, fThe north- east corner of Lake and School Streetl, Myrtle Street tin the building that is now the Second Bap- tist Churchj, East Avenue, and on the corner of Union and 1V0lcott Street. A third meeting in August 1898, authorized the borrowing of 38,000 for the construction of a stone addition to the original Academic Building which was no longer sufficiently large to accommodate the X increasing enrollment. lt is interesting to note that the first lcindergarten program was introduced in 190-1. The continued pressure of the growing commun- ity coupled with the unsatisfactory condition of the Academic Building brought a call for a public meeting in bl une, 1908. XX'ith Mr. Edward M. Per- lcins as chairman, it was voted to spend 380,000 for a new school building. The vote was: 160 for, 139 against, The present high school site was purchased from Yale University, then the owners of the former Ingham property, at a cost of 317,500 The high school building was begun in 1909 and was ready for use in the spring of 1911. The cost of con- struction was 371,945 Aside from the original land purchase from Yale University, most of the present campus has been received through gifts made to the District by vari- ous members of the community. 43 KN? 7 1 M ,'.ffq1,-1.1-4 ' ' T1112 1950 U-AT-111,-XX :: by 1111' Scniur Class of 1.01301 Central School 111gf11a111 1V16m0r1a1 Plaque Indham U111vers11y Campus 1 116 11151 01 111616 x1a1 1116 111111 1011111 01 1116 M6111011111 P311 10112106 x1111c11 xx 211 01X 611 111 1909 111 X11 1.013 XX 00dxx a1d 111111 111 101661116111 111a1 1116 B011d 01 Hd11ca11011 x1 011111 erect 611111 1111111121111 a fT13l1C1Q1Hl1C1 131111110 1116 91311110 01 1011 1110111211 XX L21111111 1216611611 1 112111 01 111111 10 1116 111111111 1111011111161 011 1116 ea11 1116 111011611x 1X 611 11x M11 XX 0011xxa111 1116 1111 01 1116 111111 1611 1 6 R01 110114. 11111 1101116 01 1116 1'11Q1 111111161101 01 1110111111 L111x 61111x and 121110111 111011 1111001 1111111111111 xx HQ 11 111611 10 1116 111111161 11x 3111611 H O1111N1CC1 211 1 101116 101 11101 1111001 11111111112111 1111111 NLIL11 111116 11111 11 N110111d 111 11QLC1LC1 101 111110111211 11111110161 1x 1914 1116 10110111611 101111111011 01 1116 1611001 1111111111101 11111111 11x 1116 1111101111111011 111 116xx 10111161 Ill 1011611111116 1 XX1111 116 562111111110 01 111 11 161111 O1 11111 X631 1 '11111111011 111 111111111110 xx 11 1111117611 101 101116 61211161 1-1O11OXX 11111 1111 11016 01 XX 01111 XX 11 1 1111 11111611611 11111111161 01 N111 1111111 1111111111110 10 10111111611 111011 1111001 COLIPIEL1 xx1t11 1116 111111116 111 11011111a11011 111 1116 10111111111111x 1111116 11 116C61111x 10 1110x1116 111 1111111101111 111111111110 101 1116 611111611111x 1611001 '1111 XX 0111111 511161 5111001 xx 11 10111111111611 111 107-1 101 9781 760 1,1 1111 1 1111 11111111611 11x 12111111 1 XX 00111121111 111 11111111011 10 1116 111111 13111111 1101111611 11x 1116 XX 01111111111 111x 1111 11111111111 01 011101 1 11111 L011 1 XX 00dxx111 Q,L11L1Ol1N1X 11111111 1111 XX 0011xx 1111 M6111011f11 L1b111x 1x1111 1 11111111x 111 70 000 x011111111 11 1 111111111 1111111x 111 111111101x 01 111111 111111111 Q C, 1 1 .T 5 1 - 1 -5. 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 fb 1 1. 6' i ' .,,. 'n 5 ,A ' 54 I , .1 1 A : . 1 1 . , 1 L . , 1 ,C ., f . . V 1 . 1- 1 1 ' ' A 5 1 ' -' 1 : 'S 3' 1' 1: Q C1 ': -' . Q. :' 3 1. 1 A ' '51 1' : ' : 1 ' 1 ' : J V V Q 1 Z i' . 1 . . M J- , L . 1 6, 2 Q1 1' ' A '4 1' ' 1 ':: ' 15 2 11011161111 science. :11111 111161 a 60111111e1'1ia1 d611a1'11116111. was s11c11 11111 1 1 ' S 7 1 6 111 ' ' 1 I' 3 116 ' 1' ' Ab' 1: ' ' : Q: 3. 1 '- 'Q ' 1' n: 3- , V. ., 1 S . , S . Y ' 1 5 ' . ' 1 'I' 1 ' f 3:1 1 1 1 '.'57' 1 .'1 2-1 Q' ' ' .- 1g f,-...' 1 U I V c kuc f 1 -7 Y 'c ' 12111 ' - 1 ' ' 1 ' I. z N 1 ' 1 '1 1747, 44 L- -v ,-,1 3 A Y we - 1 1'. V I .C .uv v' C Q 1 T-, 1 15152 A' ' -1 ' d Al' L -J L-I O 1-1 1352. THE 1950 C-AT-KAN :Z by the Senior Clzzsx uf Lvlruy Cvzzfrul Srllnul s ' W Egg, ef Qi. ly., Entrance to West Hall, Ingham University lt was built on land owned by the District, es- tablished as a public library and given, directly upon completion, to the Union Free School District in the belief that it could be most effectively ad- ministrated through this channel. The library was constructed on the land then occupied by the Staunton Conservatory of Art which was demolished and the gray stone from it used to construct the library, which was opened for inspection by the Board of Trustees on May 29, 1930. The Staunton Memorial Plaque which was originally situated in the Conservatory is now in the assembly room at the library. At that time, the XVoodwards also gave 315,000 for original purchase of books and created a 95125,- X 000 endowment trust fund, the income of which is used for the library. Since then, several members of the family have added considerably to funds for its maintenance. A sum of S5000 was also given to construct a new grandstand to replace the one which was removed to permit the construction of the library building. The latest important step in providing Le Roy with a modern, up-to-date school system together with enlarged campus and buildings was accom- plished through centralization. Interest in the high school has been growing for several years, since many more facilities are con- tinually needed than were required at the time of its construction in 1909. l E -Q l l l l : ll l Q l THE 1950 O-JKT-KAN by the Sevzioz' Class of LeRoy Central S6110 i T Wax 'T Staunton Art Conservatory and Ingham Art College-1922 A special Lay committee and the Board of Educa- tion studied these problems for two yelrs and made a report on them to the community. Besides the improved methods of construction. safety and sanitation, and greater ability to provide desirable pupil services, through centralization and the building program, LeRoy townsfolli will henelil in having a modern community center with an audi- torium, gymnzisium, and Cafeteria in which may be held the many community gatherings which today are limited by inadequate facilities. The need for a better gymnasium where students and townsfollc can enjoy both watching and participating in sports has long been obvious. The vote for the proposed centralization was held on -I une 16, 19493 the vote: in favor of centralization. 696 votes: opposed, 50 votes. The linal vote for the proposed building program was taken 'lannary 6, 19503 this vote: in favor of the building program, 509 votesg against, 20 votes. lt is obvious to see that the people of l.eRoy are truly public-spirited citizens, interested in the future of American youth. The new auditorium-gymnasium is to he a mem- orial to those of the Le Roy schools who died in the last war defending' their country. 16 The Gallery of Paintings, Staunton Art Conservatory -. f l . .TT X THF 14950 O-AT-KAN 2: Ivy HH' SUNIUI' Liam uf lf lxnx L ulluf Sflrn Z 1 1 I I I 1 Le Roy High School 17 T J - 1, ,Z ,, vu-get - YM, v, ., . , ..,.,'.,-.,.g+.zLL..g,,...,,.u..m.. 1 ' , , E 19150 CJ-AT-KAN 2: by the Svrzinr Class of Lvlfoy Central School 2:w4g:fy-J qw I Q' ' Qgffffiifff ' ff, ,ei 7253 , 'pf f f, ,, ffl wfz 'Q Q ,,,.. J 7 4, f Q, rf7,f-,Wi M,-+1 ,Q , , I f Q17 Wolcott Street School IS THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :z by the Svvzior Class of Lclhfy Q1L'IlfI'll1 .Sflmff 'X i ' 14 sg 1 I X .Xi 1 1' A ff',f 1 1' 1 f -'Fr ,' f 'S-Q., W-V' Woodward Nlemorial Library 19 -.Z - , ., -Am , gl, ,M -. , AH-In x , '-'- RA-XN :Z by thc Svzzfffr Clam: of LeRoy Cezzfral 561100 f ' ':, W 41' 1. 'call 3, I 4, C '4.'ii:.'i1 ' it-K! ' 35-bi . 3? ,j .Ji 47, 'l 37 '41 F 'N' ' 1- An O-at-ka vista to the South from campus l 20 THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :: by H10 Svnioa' C'Iu.vs of LCR Alma Nlater -lust above Oatlsalx waters On a shaded green Stands our Noble Alma Mater Hail lier stainless Name. CHORUS Swell the chorus, ever loncler Full of cheer and joy Hail to thee, our Alina Mater Hail. all Hail, Le Roy. XYitl1 the love of all lier cliilflren Nothing can slie laelc See her colors proudly waving Hail the Red and Black 21 f :.1:1f,f: --nm- ---W -------VW. - l95O O-AT-KAN 1 by the Senior Class of Le Roy Centra chool Expansion Plans Under Central School Formation 1 ff 1 :pf ff, ,f f f ,,f,, X X X i , , ,.,, X, , , ,f ,,,,, f 'f,f5,f,4,,, 447, f,,fW,7, ,, X X , ff 7 ,,4,V,,f,!VfW f X ff ,im ,z,f-1, 'fm 4, off, f fi ff 'ifvf f CM XWVWP f ' ,zzz Vyf, ff, X4 f ,,5ffifQ,'f , fwlfg Lv ,V I X f ,ewaawawzaa rrrr , i V f rr fill . x , , 123.1 LiQ3'ffs,,'Z,?pfuI:Q555531 f '11i2971f,1cWf , 1 , ,I 5'5 47f 7'fffff77ft 222 ',,' If 5 , . ' ' A' f, -, w , 5 i , g vw: f4,fi ,,v1 4 i iffwlfff-ML Mwwmfifzii f211+offf'f 5' gi I , , VV,7r, i VV,r aff ,g ! 7 , Ei fig' ,, f:Q, 5,,.A,eg', ' ' W I I Af f ' j ,V gy ,-,.4j'T'jjcgfz,. A V V ,.: V ' C 'Vi i - ' 4 -f ,1 ,sf , .M fp,-A , j ' H if ,,,.,,7,,7 ., A ' V V ,, Q: ,225 f I gg' :af cw' :H I ,, ,-,451 ' 'rl -2:01 -, v i, 'ful' ff ,. ,itz-.5 7,253 , 3.715 V2 , MV, lyhwhh ,, 2 i.,,,.: V f' .f-f .,., 1 'f , ,- up ' l '41-W A - ' f' .zf+z:,:,:,z,.av.Q,,,i,,..,ifMiw,, j4r,.f,,,, 4.4 , , , ,, , V, , , , , ,fy ' , . Architecfs drawing of new Auditorium with Gymnasium in rear ,X-X TTRX ea xr X X N W L! MGE -'5 XR 'N -in if M, a K ! L-E133 I zz-ik? L YY, - 1 L X l r T Plame, I 1 Mmomsv Wm EL 2 ' f i 1 'I-fi ul-Qff . . .C'N'fi'I'U'f'i'I-. f 3 5 5 i I LMWWEHES l ill MQJXW if ef i i: i:'ii'l:w w mf-L grip ,genome ,GX I -1, ' X j, Xt Y-H P ----'Y---1' J I XJ, ANR 'H mm - 4 -- - ---7 ' '- 1 r ' I , X ' , T ' n on scnoot, ,if fl 5 ' i ,E f gm K, w ffigl ' il 67 + 7 I . ff Q-jfiiif 7 - R f 'K gitiiflifff A W - i Q 4 ,Zfjjff fl ...TU il S r E 422 Ne., VI ij! E 4 X iii, P- 3 Ill Lg W ' X Q LE ROY CENTRAL SCHOOLS . L s u 1' E P L A n , :::5.iEilE15:::1. X Site Plan of the School Campus '79 K. f ff fg li -iq? ' J i, We W 5 Q X X f f 7 I I3 Q ,. . .. . - .,1.l..W, .,., . .Ja 1' - - ,H -- . -. 'f ': FF as x THE lU5O CJ-AT-KAN : by the Senior Class of LeRoy Central School The Board of Education 1l:1l1il1 I.. .TQ-'llIll'1', Lester A. I'ri4lgc-on, llrovm-1' XY. l.zi1ip. Sydney Ib. U'Sln-zu, l,'l:11w-live Laipp. llzirris Mm-Kenzie-, Almeron NVilenx. As a result of our centralization. we have several new members on our Board of Education. These men give of their time and energy to serve their community and country, and receive no compen- sation for their labors. except the feeling of a job well done. We of the school and community. thanli these men who so willingly serve for us. The Board of Education establishes the major policies of the school. To carry out these policies, the Board employs members of the iaculty and ad- ministration, as well as arranging for maintenance of the school buildings and grounds. and the cole .74 lection of funds by taxes. The schools of a community can be no better than the Board of Education that supervises them. lt can be easily noted that our Board of Education is composed of men of exceptional quality. for our Le Roy schools rate high in all divisions, scholastic, sports, music and art. XYe are never doubtful about any issue that confronts our school. for we are sure our Board will solve it efficiently and suc- cessfully. We are indeed grateful to our Board of Education. 0 R '1.' 231, 'N . , .f 1 Xb In Hit SFHIUI' Clams of l.cRf1v trfllrrzl .Sfflrfffl flflli 1950 O-AT-Kei :: D' 4 ' Superintendent Nlatthew NV. Gaffney XYe may well be proud of our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Gaffney. lt was through his untiring efforts that our Le Roy Schools became centralized and it was he who promoted the idea of our new school. We are indeed grateful to Mr. Gaffney for his excellent influence in these situatons, XYe realize that he has given greatly of himself for our benelit, and we hold ourselves indebted to our friend and teacher. Mr. Gaffney received his B. A. from Hobart College in 1935. ln l94l, he received his M. A. from the University of Rochester. In l9-l2, Mr. Gaffney accepted a commission as Ensign in the United States Navy. During the war he rose to the rank of Commanding Oflicer. In December, l945, Mr. Gaffney returned to Le Roy High, The following year, he became Superintendent of Schools, and has since proven his hue powers of leadership. 1253 2 Principal Donald E. Horr Throughout our high school years. our principal, Mr. Horr, has been one of our closest friends and advisors. ln our Freshman year. he was our class advisor and did a great deal to help us organize for our high school years. ln our Sophomore year, he became vice-principal. and in our -lunior and Senior years we have known him as our principal. Mr. Horr received his B. S. from Albany State Teachers College and his Ed. M. from the Uni- versity of Rochester. He entered the service. Wvhile in the Army, Mr. Horr attained the rank of Captain, serving in France and England. ln l045, he re- turned to Le Roy, and resumed his position as science teacher in Le Roy High. XYe all greatly appreciate Mr, Horr's genuine interest in us and our problems and feel sure that oncoming students will find him a sincere friend. THE 1950 U-.-X'l'-lil-XX :I Irv the Seizioi' Class of LeRoy Ceaifrfzl SCILOOZ Vice-Principal William C. Frederick Mr. Frederick. our new -lunior High Vice Prin- cipal, came to Le Roy when the present Senior class was in eighth grade, and has been teaching elementary English since then. He received both his B. S. in Ed. and his Ed. M. from the University of Rochester. This year, Mr. Frederick has supervised the Junior High game program during noon hours. Such sports as ping pong and checkers rate high on the list of favorites for this session. Mr. Frederick has done a splendid job with this noon time pro- gram, and has made great strides in promoting all junior High activities. He is known to all in the school as a friendly person who is always ready to help anyone. NYe will all rememher him as one who is always ready to work and to have fun. Principal Horace B. Nlyers Mr. Myers tirst met the class of 1950 in Septem- ber, 19-10, as they entered the third grade. and has followed its members with interest. Mr. Myers was born in Scranton. Pennsylvania, and attended public school there till he moved to Binghamton. where he graduated in 1927. In 1931, he received his B. ,-X. from Albany State Teachers College, and his M. A. from the same college in 1947. Mr. Myers came to Le Roy in 193-l. as vice prin- cipal of the junior High School. He became prin- cipal of the XYolcott Street School in 1940. succeed- ing Ronald E, Hart. Mr. Myers takes a keen interest in Le Roy and feels it is one of the finest villages in New York State. He is an active participant in church work, Red Cross, Rotary and Community Chorus. Mr. Myers is, indeed. an outstanding member of our community. I 1 1 'Q ?iWj9i.c- 3 ,f af Tl-IE 1950 O-AT-KAN :Z by the Svvzfor C'l41.v.v of Lvlfnv Crnlrul .Sffzunl High School Faculty F Third row: Y. lhilwcouk. D. Ifh-iiilerson, G. Hnse, A, Luther, J. l'1-ice, R. Fitr-lu Second row: J. l'er1'oue. XV. Mm' llolnerts. M. Letku. M. Kettle. I. lS:ilmvi', l. IM- Vue, K. Ilzurrnlil, E. Fortmiller, .T. Maingefriilzi Front row: I-I. R91'lIIl1'4l, M. lim-ke1', M. NYilli:11.ua-1-I l'. Vlrhill, .T. Stellzi, li. Gelrxuiiiiim. I. Smith P IP ll in NI tt Absent froui 1ilCl'lll'I:'Z I. 'nn ga , . . If ei' VERNON BABCOCK, A.B.-Social Studies IVY M. BALMER, A.B., B.L.-English HELEN E. BERNARD, A.B., A.M.-Mathematics, Bookkeeping MADELINE DECKER, B.S.-Home Economics IRMA DE VOE, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in History-Study Hall DOROTHY J. DOUGAN, B. Ed.-Physical Education RICHARD C. FITCH, B. Ed., M.A.-Social Studies EVELYN H. FORTMILLER, A.B., M.A.-Mathematics GRACE GELSOMINO-Secretary to Principal KATHLEEN HARROLD, B.S. in Art-Art GERALD HASE, B.S., M.S.-Physical Education DONALD HENDERSON, B.S, in Ed.-Industrial Arts MARIAN A. KETTLE, B.A., M.A.-Latin, English MICHAEL LETKO, A.B. in Science-Science 27 XV. ALLEN LUTHER, JR., B.S. Ed., M.A,-lnstru- mental Music JOSEPH MANGEFRIDA, B.S.-Industrial Arts YVALTER C. MCROBERTS, B.S.-English, Commercial Law VITO MISITI, B.A.-Science J. PERRONE, B.S.-Mathematics JOHN B. PRICE, B.A. in Psychology, M.A. Ed.-Social Studies IMOGENE SMITH, A.B., M.A.-English JEAN STELLA-Secretary to Superintendent PHYLLIS UPHILL, B.A.-Spanish MARVIN UTTER, A.B., B.D., D.D.--Science MARY JO VVILLIAMEE, B.S. in Commercial Ed.- Commercial 1 ' ' X . . , fu . THE 1950 O-:XT-li.-XN 1: by the Se-zzioz' Class of LeRoy Central Sclzoo Elementary School Teachers Fifth row: D. Malcljzrrtliy. L. Thorn, S. Moore. B. Mic-liielseu. C. Rudolph Fuilrtli row: S. Clary, ll. Given. I-I. Blllfllllll, XY. Sl1ures.YL'. NEEOIIZIII 'l'l1ir1l rnw: S, Fiuritu, A. IUISII. J. Frost, A. Lowell. H. CIISQYI . 1. , ..,,.i,.u.l. N-4-mul row: L. 'Irmlr-I, A. he-nlteln, II. Silllllfi, I.. Llzlllel. 1. ul n Frnut row: M. CillVl'I'l. M. Dislvenzal. G. Vlzrrk, G. Ilultllzxus. 1'. llznlu-us' Alvrufnt frum lair-ture: K. I,2lVlS. E. Erivksun. I'. Aslnms. II. Trusn-nrt PHYLLIS ADAMS-First Grade MYRTA CALVERT-Third Grade HELEN CASEY, D.H.-Dental Hygienist ROSE CLAPPER-First Grade GRACE CLARK-First Grade SHIRLEY CLARY, B. Ed.-First Grade KATHERINE I, DAVIS, R.N.-School Nurse MARTHA DISPENZA, B.S. in Art Ed.-Art RACHEL DRAYO-Secretary to Principal ETHEL ERICKSON, B.S. in Music-Music, Gra SALLEY FIORITO, B. Ed.-Second Grade JANET M. FROST, A.B.-Fourth Grade MILDRED GIVEN, B. Ed.-Second Grade GENEVIEVE S. HOLTHAUS-Sixth Grade ANNE J. LOWELL-Third Grade des 1-12 DORIS McCARTHY, B. Ed.-Fifth Grade CAMILLA R. MANCUSO-Fifth Grade BETTY L. MICHIELSEN, B. Ed.-Fourth Grade SUZANNE MOORE, B. Ed.-First Grade HAZEL MURNAN-Fourth Grade CLARA M. NEENAN-Fourth Grade AURA REDFERN-Third Grade CLARA RUDOLPH-Fifth Grade ANNE RUSH, B. Ed.-Sixth Grade HELEN H. SANDS, B. Ed.-Second Grade WINIFRED SHORES-Sixth Grade LOIS THORN-Kindergarten CECILIA G. TRUDEL-Second Grade HELEN A. TRUSCOTT, B. Ed.-Kindergarten 2' Illia fl-IE l95O O-AT-KAN :: by thc Senior C'Iu.v.v of Lvlruhv C'vu!1'i1l Srlzn In the Woodward Memorial Library i Mrs. 1VOIll1ll'iliS, Miss Burton, Miss Coliwaly Librarians ALEATHA M. BURTON, B.S. in Ed.-Head Librarian DOROTHY B. DEMARAIS, A.B., B.S. in Library Science-High School Librarian ANNE CONVVAY MCCOMBS, B.S. in Ed.-Elementary School Librarian Library Display Christmas for in the Christmas Library Z9 -M , M D E - fff .fs.nw:u:.,, ,X'f-K,XN gg lr-V the Senior Class of LeRoy Cent-ral Schoo Cafeteria Mrs, Hargrove Mrs. Strobel Mrs. Burt Mrs. W'right Hlgh School Nlamtenance G Hall C Roberts ll olcott Street School hlamtenance X She1 ldan H Roth f S J. Bundy X ,V K 21' 30 dum ,lv-ci ...Lag -- i 'z:l Q- .'-- ... ,. A . W ffgQ5lif?l 'EX c-ffl' M' c-,YL 5-gfftxj Pla-UQKA,-,I X i -- -- 'T.. is Y A f M MJ Sf'-5- tx 'A - Q f 'IM I xiii? '- , -L S75 S MX., r my fifi 'Nf Z f 2 f 21-I :L f X ff? f f , 5 741 Z ffyfxqlf Qgfu 4 fw M? Mg JM .fxf M-N, K 'X' .Z 5 A W1 F T5 W ZX Z 4 f Z -F' fi K 2 dx, - ., ,ai L.-,A 1 ,jwgg-W. ,f 'Ay' V 417 -, AKQIVH Y: .. 1 2 --4' L, V-TI3,.':.1. 1 ., ., i THE 13150 O-AT-KAN :: by flzc Senior Class of LeRoy Central School Senior Class History SENIOR OFFICERS David Mangefrida - - President Patil Lapp - - Yice-President Mary Mooney - - Secretary George Hall - - Treasurer Mrs. Decker - Advisors Stnniling: Mrs. I7 r-r- In-r, tj. Hnll, Mr. Price 1114, Priqjg Svntwl: IP. Mzingefriuln, 11. M :r1- ney, I'. Lnpp The Class of '50 has finally attained one of its Many of the Vluniors carried away honors in the goals-residence in the big study hall. As people naturally expected something special from the half- century class, that is what we gave them. From our Freshman year on up, the school newspaper has been full of news about the present Seniors. The towns- people have heard our famous orators and publish- ers have recognized our poets. The musicians have copped many honors both at home and abroad. No, it certainly won't be our fault if the Class of '50 doesn't go down in history, Vie have done everything possible to see that it would. Wle first came into the limelight when we won the Christmas decoration contest by some hard work and some spiffy ideas. Our Freshman dance, which followed in january, not only had the praise of everyone but made out treasury look mammoth. The limelight in our Sophomore year grew stead- ily brighter. Early in the year every sports fan was sporting a hat which the Sophomores generously let him wear-for a tidy sum, of course. This showed us the value of math. Our education was further increased by our Sophomore orators, who realized now the qualities of good speaking. The sports field began to be definitely infiltrated with the athletes of our class. By this time most of the activities of L. C. S. had a goodly number of Sophomores in their midst. Our -lunior year sped us along farther toward our goal. November found several of us again orating. Somehow, we had to have the last word. Later the -luniors fiew into the center of things by organizing a debate on Socialized Medicine. XYe defied tradition, to the amazement of all, by actually making money on the -lunior Prom! Our money-making schemes always seem to pay off. XYith the appearance of Christmas decorations on the doors of Le Roy homes, our treasury swelled alarmingly. 32 music field again. The end of the year found us eager to begin the tasks of the mighty Seniors. This fall found us raring to go. XYith the elec- tion of our able president-Dave Mangefrida. we couldn't fail. XYe sponsored a spaghetti supper early in the year. Several mothers generously offered to help make our dinner a success. It is really surpris- ing how many boys make good dishwashers. The Senior boys have really made good in the field of athletics. The football team which boasted many Seniors had a wonderful year. The miraculous running of 'fZeke and Donnie plus the brilliant defense of the line, caused four boys to attain a football scholarship. The basketbail season also produced some Senior stars. Mort became high scorer in the league with Zeke and Donnie running a close second. The music organizations claim a lot of the seniors' time, Many belong to Yarsitv Choir. the band and the chorus. XYith the exception of two characters, the operetta cast was made up of Seniors. Larkin Speaking Contests found the Seniors runninff off with the honors. Music honors seem to gravitzie to some of the Seniors with outstanding talent. XX e, the Class of ,5O, greatly appreciate the won- derful help we have received throughout our four years of high school. Many teachers have helped to make our class what it is. Thanks are hard to express, so we leave with this thought in mind: Farewell to dear old L. C. S, Where we held school so long. Farewell to our faithful teachers Who taught us right from wrong. Time will never alter These four years filled with joy: With heavy heart we leave Our Alma Mater in Le Roy O THE 1950 O-AT-KAN 1: by flzv .S'c'11inr Cluxx of l,vRnv Cmflzwzl ,Svlxnul AMATO, EVE LYN Chorus 1. 2, 3, 43 Operetta Cast 4: Red Key Society 4: Music Emblem 3. ANTINORE. CHARLES Class Treasurer 1: Committees 1, 2. 3. Football, Varsity 1, 2, 3, Basketball, J. V. 1, Track 1, 3: Intramurals 1, 4, Captain 4, Chorus 1: Student Council 1, 2. f fy W msg ..,,,,w4,WfW wi , Qjj f X f 4 ff f 'far f f :f X f 1 ,,,,, , ,, ' 42,52 f 1 , ' AVERY, YVONNE Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1. 2. 3, 43 Varsity Choir 4, Operetta Cast 4g N. Y. S. S. M. A, State Finals 3, 43 N. Y. S. S. M. A. Sectional Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Photogranliy Club 13 Student Council 2. 4: Senior Play Committees 4: Snanish Club 43 Genesee County Music Festival 4: Music Emblem 3: Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Pro,-zrams 3, 43 Intra- murals 3, 45 Playdays 4, Numeral 4, O-at-kan, Feature Editor 4, Red and Black Staff 3, 4. BALL, ROBERT Committees 1, 2. 3, 43 Assembly Programs 3, O-at-kan Staff 4: Red SL Black Staff 3, 43 Varsity Football 2, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 1: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 J. V. Baseball 13 Track 2, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. i THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :I by 1110 Sciziioi' Class of LeRoy Central School 3 BATER,JAMES 1 BAUBE,PAUL i Football, J. V. 1, 2s Basketball, J. V. Manager Intramurals 1. 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 43 Operetta Cast 1, 43 Photography Club 13 Music Emblem 43 Committee 13 Red and Black BOOTHE. LUETTA G. A. A. 4. President 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Cast 43 National Honor Society 43 Dramatics Class 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Senior Play Committees 43 Red Key Society 3, 4: Music Emblem 33 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals, Captain 1, 2, 3, 43 Playdays 1, 2, 3, 43 Nivmeial 23 Shield 33 Letter 43 O-at-kan Business Manager 43 Red and Black Staff 4. EOSSART. RUTH Music Emblem 33 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 As- sembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Playdays 2, 3, 43 Numerals 43 O-at- kan Staff 43 Socialized Medicine Debate 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Choir 4: Operetta Cast 43 N. Y. S. S. M. A. State Finals 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Class 3, 43 Senior Play Committees 43 Spanish Club 43 Larkin Speaking Contest 3, 4, 2nd Prize 43 Sophomore Speaking Contest 23 Genesee County Music Festival 43 Debate Club 4. BOWER. BARRY Football 3, 43 Football, J. V. 23 Basketball, Varsity 2, 43 Basketball, J. V. 33 Baseball, Varsity 1, 2. 3, 43 Track 13 Intramurals 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Choir 43 Operetta Cast 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Class 43 Senior Play Committees 4: Spanish Club 43 Music Emblem 33 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Staff 1, 33 Red and Black Sports Editor 43 Public Speaking 4. BRIERLEY, WINONA M. Citizenship Award, 43 Biology Award 23 English L Award 33 Music Emblem 33 Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Town Meeting: of the Air 33 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, Captain 13 Playdays 1, 23 Numer- als 23 Red 8: Black Staff 1, 23 Red and Black Editor-in-Chief 43 Red and Black Associate Editor 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 43 Var- sity Choir 43 Operctta Cast 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 43 Dramatics Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 13 Student Council 43 Senior Play Committees 43 Red Key Society 43 Spanish Club 43 Sophomore Speaking Contest 2, lst Prize3 E. S. S. P. A. Conference 3, 43 Debate Club 4g Genesee County Music Festival 43 Inter-High Congress on American Affairs 43 Socialized Medicine Debate 3. 2- ,Q f . Q.: 1 . , ,,,, ,, f 7 ff ' 452 I -cwry, I ,Lfi by 2, 1 1 23.332 M . ., - ,,,,, ,f 631, 13 I 3 , , , 34 Jig. T1-IE 1950 O-AT-KAN :: by the Senior Class of Lcliovv Q.-CIIIVKII Sclzoo! CACCAMISE, JAMES Football, J. V. 2: Baseball, Varsity, Manager 3: Intramurals 1: Senior Play Committee 4g Red Key Society 3: Committees 1. COLLINS, SHIRLEY ' I5 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Varsity Choir 4: Oueretta Cast 4: Intramurals 3: O-at-kan Staff 4. s P A 1 9 X , 4310. I, f ,L .. 0' K 4 'va J -IA: 6 4 , '21 ,fx f '?Lf'iA7 xii : 1 5 4 fcff' ' CONE. LAURA Band 4: Chorus 2, 4: Ooeretta Cast 4: Senior Play Committees 4: Music Emblem 3: Class Committees 2. 4. CORDARO, MARY Music Emblem 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Playdays 1, 2: O-at-kan Stall 4: Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Secretary 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Choir 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Red Key Society 1. CROCKER, JAMES DAY, BARBARA Citizenship Award 1: Music Emblem 3: Class Committees 1. 2, 3, 4: Assembly Pro- grams 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Playdays 1: Numeral 4: O-at-kan Stall' 4: Red and Black Staff 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Varsity Choir 4: Operetta Cast 4: Dramatics Class 2. 4, Treasurer 4: Pliotograpliy Club 1: Student Council 1, 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Sophomore Speaking Contest 2: Genesee County Music Festival 4: Public Speaking Class 4. TI-IE 1950 O-AT-KAN 1: -1 N - . -' 03144 L- '11 bi H111 Senior Class of LeRoy Central School ,-, Q.2, f ,wa J, . ,4 34 .W x 1 ,W ,, 7 Q f , ,.,,f, 67,1 , , Zuf 1. 5-'Lv' 'ff ,, H , LN! -v-- ffl' ff4w.:WA1Zfff?f7f ' 1 ' DINGVVALL, ANN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Choir 43 Dramatics Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 13 Student Council 43 Senior Play Committees 43 Red Key Society 43 Spanish Club 43 Sophomore Speak- ing Contest 23 Debate Club 43 DAR Award 43 Citizenship Award 43 Music Emblem 33 Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. 43 Numeral 43 O-at-kan Staff 43 Red and Black Stal? 3. EPPOLITO, BRIDGET Music Emblem 33 Class Committees 1, 3, 43 Assembly Programs 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Playdays 2, 3, 43 Numeral 23 Shield 33 O-at-kan Staff 4: Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 43 Red Sz Black, News Editor 43 Commercial Club 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Cast 43 Dramatics Class 43 Photography Club 13 Student Council 2, 43 Red Key Society 4. FLINT, ROBERT B. A. A. President 43 Football, Varsity Mana- ger 43 Football, J. V. 33 Baseball, J. V. 1, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 J. V. Cheerleader 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Choir 43 Operetta Cast 1, 3, 43 Dramatics Class 3, 43 Student Council 4, Treasurer 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Genesee County Music Festival 43 Socialized Medicine Debate 33 Music Emblem 33 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Programs 3, 43 O-at--kan Staff 43 Red and Black Staff 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM, DONALD Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 43 O-at-kan Staff 43 Red and Black Staff 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Captain 13 Band 3, 43 Photography Club 13 Student Council 1, 23 Senior Play Cast 43 Debate Club 4. 1 ,ff W.. W' f f f , - 4 f 1 1 1 it 1'--f Mm Q6 I DI FRANCISO, BRIDGET Music Emblem 33 Class Committees 1, 2. 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 23 O-at-kan Staff 4: Red and Black Staff 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Choir 43 Oneretta 43 Senior Play Com- mittees 43 Red Key Society 3, 43 Genesee County Music Festival 4. DIMICK. RODNEY Committees 1, 2, 33 Assembly Programs 1, 43 Red and Black Staff 13 Track 13 Intra- murals 1, 23 Photography Club 1. , , 4 .1 I J 'i 2 K '.'. QTI3 ' ,Aiwa ' . 3 4 11 11111 . . ,ff THE l95O O-Afl'-KAN :: by flz 0 50111101 Class of LURO3' Cvzzlrzzl .Srlznnl GUARINO, GRACE Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Cast 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Red Key Society 43 Music Emblem 33 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 O-at-kan Staff 4. HALL. GEORGE Football, Varsity 2, 3, 43 Basketball, J. V. 23 Track 1, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Choir 43 Operetta Cast 1, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Senior Play Committee 43 Music Emblem 33 Class Treasurer 43 Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Programs 23 O-at-kan Art Editor 4. I I W, , ' 'sv 4 f 4 , f .1 f ' 4 4 2 f 4, 1 2, Q if ,4 2 f 1 5, 4929, , I , . X J, X 4 4 f, . a f eff if ' 2352 ZQLQV572' fi , fy' 3,13 i I I f ,4' 1, , PL .. . . HAMM, HUBERT Music Emblem 33 Assembly Programs 2, 43 O-at-kan Photography Editor 43 Basketball J. V. 33 Track 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 23 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, President Boys' Chorus 43 Varsity Choir 43 Gperetta Cast 1, 3, 43 N. Y. S. S. M. A. State Finals 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Senior Play Committees 4, HARE, MARGOT Music Emblem 33 Committees 2, 3, 43 As- sembly Programs 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Playdays 1, 2, 33 Numeral 23 Shield 23 Letter 43 O-at-kan Staff 43 Red and Black Stag 1, 23 Inter-High Congress on American Affairs 43 Debate Club 43 G. A. A. Secretary 33 Varsity Cheerleader 43 J. V. Cheerleader 1, 23 Varsity Choir 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Oner- ctta Cast 43 National Honor Society 43 Pho- tography Club 13 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Senior Play Committee 43 Spanish Club 42 Genesee County Music Festival 43 Red and Black Alumni Editor 3, Business Manager 4. HOFFMAN, CHARLES Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Intramurals 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Pho- toegraphy Club 13 Senior Play Committees 43 Class Treasurer 1. IANITA, SARAH Music Emblem 33 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Captain 3, 43 Playdays 1, 2, 3, 43 Numeral 23 Shield 43 O-at-kan, Advertising Editor 43 Red and Black Staff 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Choir 43 Operetta Cast 43 N. Y. S. S. M. A. Chorus 33 Senior Play Committees 43 Red Key Society 43 Larkin Speaking' Contest, 3rd Place 43 Sophomore Speaking' Contest 23 Genesee County Music Festival 4. 'F' .. 'i Tllli 1950 O-AT-KAN :C bv the Senior Class of Le Roy Central School A I KRICK MARY Chorus 3 45 Operetta Cast 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Chairman of House Committee 4 Class Committees 3, 45 Assembly Programs 4 Intramurals 45 O-at-kan 45 Dramatics Class 4 LAPP PAUL Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramui als 15 Chorus 15 Photography Club 15 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Class Vice-President 45 Class Committees 1, 2 3 4 O at-kan Staff 4. LEAST ANGELINE Music Emblem 35 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 O at kan Staff 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Cast 4 Red Key Society 4. LITTELL MARGUERITE Genesee County Music Festival 45 Orchestra 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Choir 45 Operetta ast 4 N. Y. S. S. M. A. Orchestra 1, National Honor Society 45 Dramatics Class Cast 4 Spanish Club 45 Larkin Speaking Contest 3 4, 3rd Prize 35 Sophomore Contest 2 Socialized Medicine Debate 35 Music Pmblem o Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly ogrrams 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Managcr 2, Captain 25 Playdays 1, 2, 35 Numeial 2' Shield 25 Red and Black Staff 1 2 3 Debate Club 45 O-at-kan Activities Fditoi 4 fi . 1 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 15 Senior Play 'li I 9. Pr ., JACKSON, JEAN Senior Play Committee 45 Red Key Society 45 Commercial Club 25 Class Committees 1, 3, 45 Intramurals 2. 3, 45 Playdays 3, 45 Numeral 35 O-at-kan Staff 4. KIZER, KENNETH Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Cast 45 Photog- raphy Club 15 Music Emblem 35 Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 45 O-at-kan Staff 4. .. . X -5.35 v. y TI-IE 1950 O-AT-KAN :: by f'1lt' Senior Cilaxx nf Lclforv C-t'Hfl'lI1 .Srlznnl LODICO, MARY O Committees 1, 2, Intramurals 2g Playdays 2s Red Key Society 4- f , MANGEFRIDA, DAVID Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Track 3, 4, Capt. 43 Boys Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Chorus lg Operetta Cast lg Dance Band 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 4g Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4' Citizenship Award 4g Music Emblem 33 Class President 4, Class V. P. 3, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 33 Assembly Programs 1. 2, 3. 45 O-at-kan Editori- al Staff 4, Boys' Sports Editor, Red 8: Black Staff 45 Inter-High Congress on American Affairs 4. 0 C 7 ,7,79'Qf f , 1' , ,ff I y I 1. .... L. . . . . , 1 -.i ,W vp. 0 f 5, , 222. :' :'is4.f:zffaff2 gym, .1 if f fff ,L Z Q, f 1 ,gr y ' f W P- --W , .I W 41.5 1 1 ' 'fy . 26, . ww -IVA 1:. 1 Q 'I v 125 ,,.. ,,,, ..,.. .,..,,.., .,.,..,. ..,,,.,. , , .,., ,- Ei? , ,311 -I ' 4 ff V , 9 fif- ., i I 151- .ggi kfryy. V, 7 riii I 1 IV tti. Z ,-,' I7 t-227 fl .. I MAYO, PAT N 4' ' Zyl , 'L . , 'y ligi' -,Qi Intramurals 3, 4, O-at-kan Typing Editor .VAA 4 'li t 45 Chorus 3, 43 Varsity Choir 49 Operetta Cast .V 43 Committees 3, 4, Assembly Programs 45 1 MC ELROY, ROBERT Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 O-at-kan Staff 45 Chorus 1: Student Council 33 B. A. A. Vice President 3, Basketball. J. V. 1, 23 Baseball, Varsity 3, 45 Baseball, J. V. 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Captain 2, 4. I MILLER, CHARLES Football, Varsity 1, 3, Manager 4, Basket- ball, J. V. 15 Baseball, Varsity 2. 3, Captain 3: Baseball, J. V. 13 Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Cap- tain 1, 43 Chorus 15 Senior Play Cast 43 Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, MARILYN Class Committees 1, 2, 33 Assembly Pro- grams 1, 4, Playdays 23 Senior Play Com- ' ' ' mittees 43 Red Key Society 4. 39 - 4 THE 1950 O-AT-KAN 1: by tlzc Senior Class of LeRoy Contra! School 5 MILROY, GRACE Music Emblem 35 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Programs 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Playdays 4: Numeral 4: O-at-kan Staff 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Choir 45 Photo- graphy Club 15 Senior Play Committees 4. f W' 43 1 ' ' , 4 f f ' , , , 1, a , if + Z2 ' 5 ' 194 4 ffm 'ff by 45 If 29 , gf ,f f r 4 A' ,ff 4 X ,. ,g , ff fy H 2' 445,44 04 gf f , , , 1 '5 1' ' MOORE, DONALD MORTIMER, ROBERT Class Committees 1, 2, 35 Football Varsity 2, 3, 45 Football J. V. 15 Basketball Varsity 3, 45 Basketball J. V. 1, 25 Baseball Varsity 2, 35 Track 1. MUSSHAFEN, ELLA Music Emblem 35 Playdays 25 Chorus 2, 3 45 Varsity 4. O'GEEN, PALMINA Assembly Propgrams 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Shield 35 Ogat-kan Staff 45 Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Sz Black Typing Editor 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Cast 45 Photography Club 15 Senior Play Committee 45 Red Key Society 3, 4. oily .22 'ik 4 fs nuker -' . - ,.. -- ' MOONEY, MARY Chorus 1. 2, 3, 45 Operetta Cast 45 Photo- graphy Club 15 Student Council 15 Senior Play Committees 45 Red Key Society 45 Music Emblem 35 Class Secretary 45 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Programs 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 4. Caotain 4: Playdays 45 Numeral 45 O-at-kan Staff 45 Red KL Black Staff 3, 4. 4 . x 1. rea i-:ze - - EQSQSEEEIT-T - -- 'ffiz iii- 511-.-i t5:I1i3re5fegsg22553214 4, 2:4534 fra. , ',:i3.: t1z4.g,.2-zzmfg' :'-:.- -as-V.,1:2Ia':.::..-4w:.-.- ,f 5' ' 1,59 .qw Q5:.-3:14- ,g-,,.,, -3103.-xv . I Ja, , ..'.:,,,,qiv.5tg 3:4 3:,. , ' 7-fi?-. Q, 5 -',?2:fQ ':'.:,..-s::::.a4.:. 5 21.11 Q. ' e:.51'-1-2::':5:1:zI:'-V if ,,..,jf:f:f. .v3,j'11f.'gtY- 'YT':imf1:Q1vj.Q.Q.f'b1.l'25 .2 - .Q ' x f . f ,L 2 3 , f . 4 f J I ms, 1 f M 5 ,Q Y , if-I M ,rm-if fx?-as V 3 sz: af , , X , MW E i ii X an X - A 4 ,W .,,,.f.. fm, 40 1 ,- .trzasrslg THE 1950 O-AT-KAN 3: by flip Svninl Cluxx of l.vli'nAi' f.'L'Hfl'fll Srlznn! PACE, ANGELA Music Emblem 33 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' State 33 Assembiy Programs 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Playdays 1, 23 Numeral 33 O-at-kan Staff 43 Red and Black Stai 1, 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Circulation Stat? 33 G. A. A. Vice President 43 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 43 Varsity Choir 43 Operetta Cast 43 Photo- graphy Club 13 Student Council Vice President 43 Student Council 1. 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 4. PALADINO, RALPH Music Emblem 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Programs 33 Basketball, Varsity 2. 33 Basketball, J. V. 13 Intramurals 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 43 Operetta Cast 1, 3, 43 Photography Club 1. ,,f,,,, , , ,531 .3 f,,, ,,,,, ,G f , ,. ,,,, ., ,, 3 fan? 7 5 1 gm c., ' , ,, Wy.. ,ee ,. 2 7 X X f fl iw ,. ' - 0 ,'., 41 4 ff. f 1 7 f X ,, ' f ZEN? ' .3 W Z I? aff ff f 7 4. f Y . Wg' ' --., 37 PATRICK, JOSEPH Biology Award 23 Music Emblem Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Programs 2, 3, 43 O-at-kan Sales Manager 43 Sociaiized Medicine Debate 33 Football J. V. 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 23 Genesee County Music Festival 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian3 Orchestra 13 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Cast 1, 2, 33 Dance Band 2, 3, 3 N. Y. S. S. M. A. State Finals 2, 43 N. Y. S. S. M. A. Sectional Band 3, 43 Drama- tics Class 3, 43 Photography Club 13 Senior Play Cast 43 Larkin Speaking' Contest 33 Sophomore Speaking Contest 2. ,4 -L PFAFF, HERBERT PURCEL, ALBERTA RODGERS, FRANCIS English L Award 33 Music Emblem Class President 33 Class Vice President 2: Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Town Meeting of the Air 43 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 43 O- at-kan Senior Activities Editor 43 Red and Black Staff 43 Varsity Football, Manager 43 J V. Football, Manager 33 Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Manager 3,43 Baseball Varsity 33 Base- ball, J. V. 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Choir 43 Operetta Cast 1, 2, 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Dramatics Class 43 Photography Club 13 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Senior Play Cast 43 E. S. S. P. A. Con- ference 43 Genesee County Music Festival 43 Inter-High Congress on American Affairs 4: Sophomore Speaking' Contest 2. 1 Y - rikT .,l-'n L' Ti J THE 1950 G-AT-KAN 1: by the Sen for Class of LeRoy Central School ' fy,-wnnugff V137 tiff? 'f'ff7ifi55 jf'7i5 2ff 552 , . , ,W 1, if ff f i I f 'fgf,Jf,, 3 , ff! f ,ff f 1 j H f 7 f jf! ff iff fy f , f ff fig' ,.,,f f- ffjjycg f 1 1 ff 972 Z ' I ' 'Z f X 14 0 X 52 f fa, ff 0f 1 ff L! fflfj 4 ,f ,- , .NW f f 1' DMV' , , f, f Z -3: .1 my ,I , SCOTT, DONNA Music Emblem 33 Committees 1, 43 Intra- murals 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Var- sity Choir 43 Dramatics Class 4. SCOTT, THOMAS DAR Award 13 Citizenship Award 43 English L Award 33 Music Emblem 33 Class Treasurer 1: Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Sz Black Exchange Editor 33 Inter High Congress on American Affairs 43 Debate Club 43 Genesee County Music Festival 43 Socialized Medicine Debate 33 B. A. A. 4, Vice-President3 Intra- murals 13 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 43 J. V. Cheerleader 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 43 Varsity Choir 43 Operetta Cast 1, 3, 43 Dance Band 3, 43 N. Y. S. S. M. A. Sectional Band 33 N. Y. S. S. M. A. Chorus 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Dramatics Class 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 1: Senior Play Cast 1, 43 Student Council 1, 43 President 43 Larkin Speaking Contest 3, Sopho- more Speaking Contest 2, 2nd Prize. SCOTT, WENDELL SEQUERTH, ROBERT Football, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Bas- ketball, J. V. 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 33 N. Y. S. S. M. A. State Finals 1, 23 Photography Club 13 Class Treasurer 2g Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, HERBERT Assembly Programs 3, 43 O-at-kan Staff 43 Football, Varsity 1. 2, 3, 43 Baseball, J. V. 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Band 13 Photography Club 1. SPRUN G, CLAYTON 4 2 I f 1 fy 'lil-IE 1950 O-AT-IQAN 1: Irv the Senior Clczxs of Lclto-v Cl'lIfl'tll Srlznol STEEN, JEAN Music Emblem 33 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Programs 2, 43 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 43 Playdays 1, 2, 3, 43 Numeral 23 Shield 33 Red and Black Staff 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Cast 43 Photography Club 13 Red Key Society 4. STETTINIUS. JUDITH Band 2, 3. 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Choir 43 N. Y. S. S. M. A. State Finals 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Dramatics Cl21SS 2, 3. 45 Photography Club 13 Student Council 1, 23 Senior Play Cast 43 Sophomore Speaking Con- test 23 Debate Club 43 English UL Award.33 Music Emblem 33 Class Treasurer 33 Junior Town Meeting of the Air 43 Assembly Pro- grams 1, 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Staff 1, 23 Associate Editor-O-at-kan 43 Associate Editor Red and Black 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 4. fa, ,., , , f 4 7,57 IZ 77 S 4 w 4 X 7' I ,V 'fl fe xW in f x 2 ., '. 3' ., fr 'F .W J'f ' GZ ,Q Z, f f Q! , U, f y TAYLOR, MARILYN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Choir 43 Operetta Cast 43 Genesee County Music Festival 43 National Honor Society 43 Dramatics Class 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Debate Club 43 Larkin Speaking Contest 3. 4, 1st P1'lZ61 Sophomore Speaking Contest 2, 3rd Prize3 English L Award 33 Music Emblem 33 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Town Meeting of the Air 33 Assembly Programs 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Playdays 3, 43 O- at-kan Staff 43 Red and Black Statl' 2, 33 Red and Black Associate Editor 4. THORKILDSEN, ROLF Bausch Sz Lomb Science Award 43 English L Award 33 Music Emblem 33 Gold Lyre 43 Class President 1, 23 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 43 O-at-kan Editor in-Chief 43 ESSPA Conference 43 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Chorus 1, 2, 42 accomp. 3, 4, librarian 23 Varsity Choir 4, accomp. 43 Operetta Cast 1, 23 accomp. 43 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 N. Y. S. S. M. A. State Finals 1, 2, 3, 43 N. Y. S. S. M. A. State Con- fenence 33 N. Y. S. S. M. A. Sectional Band 1. 23 N. Y. S. S. M. A. Orchestra 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, treasurer 43 Dramatics Class 3, 43 Photography Club 1. treasurer 13 Student Council 1, 23 Genesee County Music Festival 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Sophomore Speaking Contest 2, 1st Prize. VICKERS, LOIS VESCOVI, DONALD Varsity Football 3, 43 J. V. Football 23 Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Basket- ball J. V. 13 Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Track 13 Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Dance Band 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Music Emblem 33 Class Secretary 23 Red and Black Staff 4. 1. I 1 f---- 4-f Lf?-as-143--4- ,g Y,L,,,, , -UKWYYW ii . THE 1950 O-A'I'-KAN :Z by flzr Senior Class of LeRoy Central School YACUZZO, MICHAEL Football Varsity 45 Football J. V. 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Choir 45 Operetta Cast 1, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Socialized Medicine Debate 35 Music Emblem 35 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Programs 3. YAUCHZEE, DOROTHY G. A. A. Treasurer 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Cast 45 Senior Play Committees 45 Music Emblem 35 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Playdays 1, 2, 45 Numeral 2, Shield 45 O-at-kan Staff 4. WALKLEY, MARY ELLEN English L Award 35 Music Emblem 35 Gold Lyre 45 Class Secretary 35 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 35 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 O-at-kan 4, Associate Editor 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Orchestra 15 Chrous 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 45 Operetta Cast 3, 45 N. Y. S. S. M. A. State Finals 1, 2, 45 N, Y. S. S. M. A. Sectional Band 2, 35 N. Y. S. S. M. A. Orchestra 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Dramatics Class 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Spanish Club 45 Larkin Speaking Contest 35 Sophomore Speaking Contest 2, 2nd Prize5 Genesee County Music Festival 4. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN Music Emblem 35 Class Committees 1, 45 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Playdays 35 O-at-kan Girls' Sports Editor 45 Red and Black Staff 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Choir 45 Operetta Cast 45 Photography Club 15 Senior Play Committees 45 Red Key Society 1, 25 Genesee County Music Festival 4. O 1 P f.LZfb.t THE 1950 O-AT-RAN 2: Ivy tlzv Svninr Cluxx of Lfknhv Cfzzfrul .5rl1wn! Officers of Classes - -df! xw.'f Qwti. JUN1OR OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Stnumlingi Mr. Vtter. M. li. l'1-uwloy. Miss S-mitln Stzlnfliug: Mr. Ikznlwuvli, Miss IH-You Semtcnl: L. O'Gw,-11. R. l'1:utt, S. Ceutcr Svxm-41: IP. Ifnlmillzf. I', t'm-4-:n1ni:w. W. Svutl Ahscnti ll. .Tau-ksun FRESHMAN OFFICERS Standing: Mr. Letkn, li. .Tolmsuu Seann-41: R. Illiler, X. Clilfk, IL Mooney Absent: Miss Fphill EIGHTI-I GRADE OFFICERS Stnmlingrz Mr. F1-ealerick, J. Brimmc-r. Miss I:0l'lllll l Seated: li. Mnrris, M. Malucuso, G. Ridley 45 SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS St:11uli11g: Miss Ks-ttlv, l . Pllllkxlltlllfil. J. Ifiuritu M1 lltmlu Ill! 11 1 l Sdlltlflll M. Rwllner, NV, Mu:l1'ig:, C. ': y , 1. 111 lllL V710 O-AT-KAN :Z bv fllL'SU1li11l' Class of LGRUV Central Sch ' Junlor Class H1story Cl A55 oi 1 mms lxiph url Plitl Pieilcleut Hfmllic Cemm cc Jrebiclent l ein VJ Geen Secretaix ll'l1N lilleu Cioxxlex 'lreaquiei Xlixs Smith Xclxisoi- U1 Lttei In the lull ol 49 the lumoi olhcem electcd Dick llatt Piemdeiit Sallle Q Lutz N ice ljiexicleut l eua O Geen Sccictalx and Maxx Ellen Cioxxlex IQZISHILI li lluch uhen 0111 plwideut iuifmccl un Chow 5'lll1C Centex to hmxli out the XL'l.l xx ith Roheit Mmm 1s X1 Q pm ident lhe alan of wl hw 1 xux IITYCILQUIIU' baclufiouncl Xl hen me ariix Pfl 111 hwh xphool me nun as tiighteiiecl and contuscd 'Ls am Qeventh giadem 'ire 13111 hixtoix Cliclut in 1llx Ntait until oui l1lCQl1ll'lHl1 xeai when oui Clam mai macle Qomplcte hx thf' gioup fiom 'it Patel s school Tllat xear me held 0111 Kan Numa xlul qt Pzitilclx s clzmcg xxlth 1ll'f6l1'lllQQlOl'l Qnteitaiumeut bx Nome ot ou mcmhem ln lime a good lll21jOlllX paved thobe hoiiible exaum and Q0 xx ci 'Ill imflx Toi 0111 Sophomoie xcal ln lillq ax Sophomoies ous Claw al 0 Hind 1611 11611 Thi mam PIO1CC+ ot the xc-11 H215 the annual clahcc This xx 'LQ uezulx as succexxtul ax the l'1EQl11'll'1lW Umm and a laige K1 011 fl tuimcl out Toi it Bx thu time xx e had bwun 10 1161 Uop wloug thg me-N ol leacleix 1101 01111 in oui OXXH glaw but m the F-mire Qnhool to thi big ex uit or thc xml tl lumoi P1 in lt xx asnt ax much ot a huancial Nuccp N ,is we all hoped it would by Manx uutoiewe 11 difhcultiex aioxe and ax a iexult 116 lout mcmu and xxpht in the holu XX1th the lumoi T1 olu coming up in Lhp xpimg 110111161 up aie hopmv to get baplx much 01 that lost 11101161 on 116 mc in the midst ol oui umoi XL'1l 'lhix is 10 mam thg xeai 01 deusionx Soma ol om mgmbeis mill bg going OH to Lollege othkis xx ill Q0 110 ll iuto the lmxmexx held and lOl still otheu ma111a0L max bp 111 1116 l1L2ll lutule attu fl icluitmn Xl c lJQQlll to lkilllli' that m mothu xhoit 11211 ue Nhwll by Semoib 'curl ihoul to ffi'1clu1tp lt 112111111 xepms powibld XX heie hfue all those xen- 'fom Xl c ug in om xx IX emu to get out ok wghool and into tho xx oild wud in mo im Hoiii to lpaxe oui cledi old 'xlmi ma C1 115 ix on x ibiid wummaix 0 oui sghoo wma 111611 .un mam thmos ue hauii L muitiomd but v L me sum ue xxill 'ill iemembu oui school tileudw 101 mam xc Us ti yo L Um glam ibut the but that xxill be tumecl out ot le Rox C enlml 'mhool uc wclmit but we all ham enjoxul ouuglvex and Inu alxo made xxmtlmlnh gum fiom om non ueailx Lomplptul h10h smhool lit ' I I 'T ,.i N b - ,Q . . , . - - ,. -1 '- ' - A - Yi l-l 4 1. . , ' ' ' -'Y l. L 1 ' ' - - - ' ., ' ' 1 . v . x ' ' 7 ' . . A x' . 7 . ' . ' T. 5 .,.. j , Z. Y . ,bs -,fb ., v Y, 5 jc ' - ' '11 .' 'Ai lg Wil- 'As' . , ',' '.' , C. 4 'Az' , .5 'D' . ' ' '., 5 ' : ' :A Y: -A ' 1. .. ' '. . Y ' ' .,. Y . - ' . 4 . Y . Y . , -Y Y Y , , -- '- Y JY - Y Y - Y,- - . ,QI ' .' J- , Y' ' - ' '- A . : Y . ' 11. C '-1 -' A A ' .f ' 1 '. 'J 'i 1 'J :I ::' .: 'L .. f , K' A l' 5 ' i ' ' ' 33, ' M. I 9 . This year we have accomplished many things. too. Everyone looked forward A ' ay. 'f ie ' ' 'ci . ' : ' : .' ' ' 5 sci' ' ,- ' ' 1 ' :e .': ': : -T V V! QJYL U . YA- ,. .-QA .N .W . A' ' Q. ', '- ' 5 ik' . 3 Y ' ' 1 'J i , 'nl ' A Q. '. ' 'Q ':. A U' ' ' ' si 1 , A , ' 1 ': 1 A X' Q ' ' ', N: ' 'bl' ' - Y, A fr- V - L- ' f-k-' --' SA I' 1 ' 1 - A - ' nl- g': Z if 4 ,V4 414. Y 'J .Z V 2 4- : - '14 -y Y X- c 3 -N V -. . ,n ',,.J' , f-,- - '-- ' A Y . ' 5 . . L ik X . . 1 . 1 il : 1' - '- . z tx Tl l z A f : f 'Q' l .U H 'A ' 'A U' ' 5: Y yr y ,x A A -A ' N 'J ' A- - - --l - - . , 1 , C , , 1' jf: 5 ' m-. ' U AQ ' ' , - 'I Y., . Y,, ' rg ' Y, --1 - YA - Y , , , ,X hx V, . .- Y, .-Y Y 1 A Q Q- f E 1950 O-:XT-KAN 1 by flu' .SiL'l1iUI' C'lf1.v.v uf l-0lfn.x' f.1t'IIfl'flf .Yflfrurfl Thilwl ruw: A. fllilfky li. liyr. 'L fillllfilflll, li. lhvwor, F. Arzlluiuo, J. llull E. 1j1'i1'lgES, C. Fl0tQ11er Sw-mul rnw: M. E. 1'ruwh-y. Y. A1'g':1n:1, NY. linulu-. .l. gXllfillUI'l', IC. tirzlluxnl, N. Cmle. 11, liluvflie, C, Ilivkinsuu Fruut ww: I'. Ilrzxyu. S. t'vntv1', M. L. l'1'ig:1-1'. V. Vnllm-S. M. In-itrivli, .-X. llrmvln-II. S. Ilrimmm-r, 15. l'1'illPS, K. I'nw1-rs .-Xlmsm-ur frnm 1bi1'flIl'4'I K. II:-1'n1-wlnly, tl, Hoyt. K. IIut1-lmisull 151914 Fourth ruw: R. Myers. ll. Millvr, IC. LUIIIJIHHIY, Ii. 1'l:1tt, li. Lamp, t . I,m1p:!1:uny, l'. Kim-r, lb. Stevens. IL Millinmu Thirrl rnw: R. Jnnc-S. J. Sfjlllllilll, J. Lzum-'n:Inl:l, li. S1-oft, L. I,:l1-llniwllt, M. Ymflwtl. J, Olmstwl, M. Olivieri, E. Mzlnc-uso Second row: D. Sclnimley, R. M. Lal Bvllv, ll. Xvhyhrn, A, lnum-lln, R. Juy, l . I':1s1l11:1lm-, M. J. Ruth. 13. Miller Front Row: NV. Strobel. A. Shimlrurski, R. Stn-vu. A. NYiIsuu. 'l'. 1'l'4'u111m1', A. My-Ssm-1-, A. Ln He-Ile, L. 0'Goe-lx. M. P:l1wpc-urn Absent from yvicztnrl-: M. .T. Mum-uso. S. Smith -17 -nu- 311 11. .1 0 17 S611 L1 XSS 11111121111 56011 131111111 1111111110 CJ1Ol12'l 1211111011 211111111 La11a111111 1111s 131106 111 1131110011 0111 1111115 Ce O1 1118111112111 N631 1111 1 NLILLQNS e1er1o11e 1101l1111g HS 111111 as l1e Could Sophomore H1st0ry 1 16111 1111 1 1681619111 5LQ1Cf211'1 1 11211111 Ll -X111 1801 1 11 51111110 '1 12111 OL11 11111 1111101 NN 11 1upe1 ll1e c1e1o1a11011 c0111111111ee headed 111 B11clq11 1 1211111 d11l a l1l211VLlOL1Q 1011 111111 1l1e g1111 1111de111 R111 50011 211111 B011 M1 g1111 NN e1e 11ql11 1l1e1e 10 help 11 8176111111115 d1d111 11111 51110011111 f ElllC1X and 011111 1e1re1l1111e11ts 111211 11e1e 10111 11 11CbQ F1116 111111111111 p111111pa111l 111 11121111 21Ct1v111e1 N 1 11 e1e 1101 01111 111 1111111 cl101111 211111 1110111 1111 1150 101111 01 Olll glllw 11 e11 111111618 XX e 111e 11111 or '17 ab 10pl101110111 112111 110111 11121111 ou11121111l1110 1l1111ff1 111111 1211 111 0 pl yea11 0111 Cla11 01110111 l1a1e 110116 a 1111e 1011 1 1CN 1111111 B111 SLH11 511011111 be 101131 211111111111 T111 5opl10111or1 dance 11:11 a great success as XX 1111e1 XX 01111e1la11d the tl1e111e bemg ap11r0p11.1te 101 the C11r111111as season Evelyn Paladmo X139 ClOX111Cd 1111 1X111ter Oueen Paulme CHCCAIIIIQO? 3117111111 Baker Na11c1 101165 eanne N12lC1XC1'17lC 3l'lC1 Doro1l11 Russell NX ere l1e1 a11e11d411ts 1116 1013110111011 QtllC1QI'1tb are 1101 011111 111te'11qe11t 11111 lCbOLllCC1Lll but are great 9pOltQ too 10e Xloffavero captmed 1111 P1I1g1OI'1g 5111011621 01 0111 1cl100l 1411111111 O Geen N1 as flilld 111gl1est sco er 011 1111 1 X l111l1e1ball team D011 Poles and Rover l'l10rl111d1e11 11 ere albo great 011 the 1ea111 Xt 1111 l1z11l1e1ball games the 10pl101110re1 sold 1 e c1ea111 O11 our cl1eer1110 bquacl 116 l1a1e se1 e1al s0pl1o 1110reb Nome 111a11e11 acldmg to the exc11e111e11t ar Blld0'1C 11a11l1 14181111 Paladmo Rlta BLIYPIZI 111 1l1e 8611101 band 1l1e :,0p11011101e1 a1e 1111113111 90011 1ea1111e Ma11xe11z1e 1x0be11 Qeldou 1111110 1111 G101 121 11 111011 IXOOCI Tl1Ol1x1ld5C11 1,011 H1111l1 11116 X11 1111 Claw 01 37 111111 10 exp1e11 Olll t1a11l11 to 0111 2111111011 11110 1111 e ce-11111111 110111 21 NX 011d11 111 1011 T0 N11 B11 0 1x and M111 De-X oe 1111111 111111111 11 1 ll 150 1911 N N11 1 1 1 T 1111111 I Nl1Q111 1 1 1 1 u 1 I II111111n Qt '41 11 N U 11112 11150 O-1' - 'AN :Z by 1110 Smzirwr Cla's of LCR 1' Cc'1f'al .001 , . ' 1 ' 0 1 : ' ' 1 1 , ' , 1 -- dA ,Y M V A ,, 1- l 1 . 11 ' ,', ,. . , I - - - - J. 514 1 . Y ,T rn. l v . U F 1 'Q 7. tj - - Yi - Q . - f A N h ' ' ', ,, ' -' 1 ---- : 1 1 - . I , xy , -I f ' IJ ' , --1 'n-1 - - -1 L- 11- , Q ' . , U 11 1.5. .. Y , --,- A U: -I '1 ' ,A , ' A ' . 1 . - . ' 1 1' 1. . L - - - , 5 My , A , . . A ' ' - J ' . ' . ' Ll 'D nu 1 Y! 7 ' , 'b ,ll' 'AC , Y' ' '1' Z .' 'f.'. 1 1' I . ' ' . ' 1' g .5 . Q Q. '. . 1, .1 x A my '- 1' i , ' ' , 5 g i , 1 . 1 . - - .1 H .. .J,, T D F . 1 I . V. V ' .N - L 3 -I . . - . . v - A: ' . ' . n i Y Y Y - - I- 1 ' H . . , -53 j V1 4 .. ?u 1 ,. D I b I . . A , ' , 4 L ' Y J , , ' ., , v . , .. 1- ' 11 fl v ' Y v - ' , - I 1 1 I , 1 1 ,J U . . 1 . . - . the l1:1sl1e11121ll games gave a sample 01 our LlSC1L1l- Rose . XI11Ill1Ol'6 and '10a1111e Flmt. Z- 4-,- , -'1' 1 ' , ' . 1 1 -'l ' 1 - 1 -1' . . .1 1 .. 1.5 . D b . - Q . 'D VJ 1' 2 . 'I : 'i,l .1 . ' ,CCT . 'CQ' ' . ' 1 ' ' ' A I ' 'A ' ' AI. 1 Y . ' , Q 5 f-, '- 'J:, H . f V, A 1 3' '.. 5 J - :Q ' l ': H' .T 5A DS Q '. :XS ' 1l11' ' 1: 3. ' 1 ' .' -' A ' 1'- ' ' ff ' ' V . Lf- 1 . 1 ', .13 3' 1 5: - 1 U' ' ' . 1 N1 . .' Y ' ' ' A . 1 l l '1'I1i1'1l '111': .l. 111111411-. W, lim-llj. ll, Lanpp, 11. l1:1111l1':1s1l1-. ll. 11111 -1113 Il, 1-Z. Me- All'.tf', .'. 1 'lls H11-01111 'o11': ll, M1-y1-114, lb. 111-a1111:111, Y. Alj'l'l'N, .l. Rl:11'l1-xlziv, .l. Millvr, . . . ' -', 1. 1 1 'lkeu ' l1'1'011l '1111': li. Mill-13 .l. x1Jll1'l', 11. x17lS11ll, U, I:111111'1l11, .l. M1g:11'1-111. N. .11 111, 1. ra -Hil- Alm. 'll1 1'1' 111 11i1'1l11'1-: W. 31' 11 O f , 111111 THE 1950 O-AT-KAN : lu' flu' Smzioa' C'Iu.v.v nf l.vlx'u-v Lfrflmzl Sllzfml '1'llII'1l I-uw: XX. llmllf-y. ll. F-eI1l1-11, lf. Ste-rtixlius. I, XYivIqv111lv1I, I.. Spuflzulwl. KI. Small, ti. Sl1c'I'lll.IlI. ll. 'l'Im1'l:iImIs4-11. ll. PZIIIBIFBIIIU, li. Poll-s Sm-4n.mI ruw: I'. 'l'1'uu1lmr4e, Il. SIIL-palxwl. I , Wllw-11, A. llnslllm. ll, I. WIS.-1-11. l'. .lzunlwwlp ti, Smith. R, Pzlpke. H. Trzuxlur Iflwrllt rnw: M. Stelfnalwllsl, I'. I':11't4n1, IP. lluxs:-II. A. l':1l1'i1-lc. Y, I'1':uI'I'. IG. I':lI:ulin-I. .I. I2...I:v1's. S. I'nsIm11:r, ll, NY:1IIvx's, II, RI. lil-gnlxxv Absent frmn pivture: G. Tm,-rrell Tllirnl l'0NV2 Cory, D. Second row' N. Gales, Front row: Antinurv, Nu .wx R. Allen, I. Czlll, ll. F:11111I1Ip.:. IP. Costa. M. Liglltlmlulur, A, Iirzuuulvs. .I. Iiwzlrt. KI. Grullalm, IA. Crnkoviffll A. C01'C'IIlllLL'llil. I.. C1'ur-lit-1', F. Ifonpf-1', J. Flint, ll. l'fIK'4'iIlllISO, K, I'r.+l't. Y. llnzurilw. R. Cromwell li. 1.:Ut9l'il, Il, Blnml, 11. Il:11'u11e, S. I3:1Iim-1', l'. G:I1'tIo-y, I'. lfnulnpln-ll, X. 4'z'i:I--r. Il. ll. Frank 49 ,-,-. ... 1,35 ... .lg F x , ' ' . .yr . .Y ...sg- Tllli tflio U-.-XT-KAN hx' the Senior Class of LeRoy Central School Freshman Class History Cl..-X95 UFFICERS President Daniel hlooney - Richard ldliler Yi 3 Nancy Clark - Richard -Iohnson Miss Lvphill - Mr. l.etko ce-lf resident Secretary Treasurer Advisors Two years ago our class wandered slowly through the halls trying to lind our way to our classes. That year we had many exciting times together, Under the leadership of Miss liettle. Miss Rush. and Mr. Cope, our class had some parties and presented some enjoyable programs for assembly. Guided by Mr. Frederick and Mr. llenderson, our second year in l-e Roy lfligh was also successe ful. Many of our class took Spanish. That was a privilege as only a few other schools taught it as an eighth grade subject. During the course of the year, many students participated in both sports and -lunior and Senior liands. Hur eighth grade chorus also had a part in the annual Spring Concert. To end our last year before entering Senior High. we gave a dance for the eighth grade only, View invited the eighth grade from the ljarochial school. .Xn enjoy-- able time was had by all. One of our first projects was the selling of re- freshments at basketball games. Though there weren't so many home games as usual, we made a fair sum of money. The Freshman Class is extremely proud of the many boys on the -lunior Varsity basketball team. Our class also boasted a top Varsity basketball play- er. -Iinil' jackson. lfnfortunately 'lliiuu was in- jured and was not able to participate the rest of the year. i The boys aren't the only ones in the sports news. .X freshmen team was the winner in the girls' vol- leyball league and in the basketball league a fresh- man team tied for first place with a sophomore team. .-Xnother top item of the year was the entrance into chorus. A good percentage of freshmen were represented in the chorus. For the first time we saw all the work that goes into a good operetta. The highlight of the year was the Freshman Dance. lt was held on March Slst. The dance fol- lowed the theme of Cinderella. Mike Ellinghamis Vlrchestra made the evening complete by providing the music. Our three years in Le Roy High School have been fun even though there was hard work to be done. However. we are looking forward to the three years of high school that are ahead of us. ' FTW' fr 'I'hil'1l row: l. Vlm-l, ll. Slnnnons, lb, Mooney. l.. Smith. E. Mooney. U. l'n1'sel. A. llbtllllllll, F. llndley S4-4-mul row: .l. lioth. J. Allllvr. .I. Si-ott, li. Svhlunski. S. Mxltrln-ws. l'. l':ll:1dluo, E. Miller, A. Mognvvro, F, 'l'1'nn1bor- 4 l 1-out row: ll. l'i1'k4-ll, Y. Mlslti, 'l'. Steen, G. la-zu-li, M. llzu-Kvnzlv, X. I'l'zltt'. A. l':l1u-llunto, M. ' 'l'rumImr4-, ll. l':u-if t f 3 --.-,?-,-,-w-f-g-,-4-N-- - - ---f THE 1950 O-AT-KAN 2 by the S?71iOl' Class of Lclfoy f.xl,'llfI'LI! 561100 -..M - Q ' iw f Tlnirml row: 11. Kllllvglr, N. Ifisclu-r. S. 1.4-mlloy. N. Fr-wrt. Iv. hills. J. Ilmng, T. K11111-gn. Il. Lzltlxznu. .T.Uul1lm11s J .I--11m-1' Sm--+1111 1-uw: l'. Ilzllm-istr-1'. li. I'Ivnry, IC. Iippulitn, J. l+'1':l11k, t'. lfiumtvm, Ir. I.:l11riQ-4 II. I,:u111's-lm-, M. Hyde. H. .lrvllllsifm Frnut rnw: 1'. If-:sun J. lnvifn. J. ll:-ws-s. ll. .lzwlcsuly M. Kl'nkhvil, J. Iiun:11'slci. L. Izunnvll-+, ll. J1-lulsulx, XV. Km-fe. A. How-y Absent l'1'1+1n 1lil'fll!'l-'I J. J:u-lcwmu. li. L1-:u-h, Ii. llnwv, K, IIu11g:vrI'm-ul Fourth row: Ii. Dcltric-11, J. C4llllH114ll'i0, M, C:11'l'. L. llym-rs. XV, Ilruwlx, 11. lluwvr, 11. Iilwlmlve-1. F. Ashley Thirll row: J. l5rzl4llvu1'y, F. Ilossanrt, J. Illmnl. lt. Ilrmlima, M. Amnto, M. J. 1'11pi4'lc:l, l'. XY:1rt:4. H. 1:IlI'bG'ill'l, J. Allnerts, H. lililer, Second row: 11. Iluutlw, J. l,'l':lvutt:n, J. IM- Ymlllg, Il. IP:lui1-ls, ll. V. ,XllfilL4ll'4'. V. I1lIl'I'4 N. 1'I:u1'li. R. Cx-:wnttn U I l'0nt row: Ib. Am-lm1'. Mk, Iizlxlm, IC, Iiussurt. I'. Curxlaxrn, IG. L'r:ll14lvll. T. SU'ffI'll Absent from 1li1'flll'l'I 11. l'lll'fiS, IS, Ilm-v:111s 51 L -Xl lx C 1 4 A f ll 501100 E1ghth Grade H1story NN ll I MI X11 Ham 4150 chd a good Job xx 1th the jumor X Cugmct X1111 uw Puxll NI D11 owe 1211111111 1 fJ1lN lxlc ex ns Reluur U1 Vmedeuglx L I IGNIC un IILNILLUI Q IL an IICWNLIILI Xdxlxoxs x la ex 11 Lxu ll'lC1f. ummm tha Llaw rm 1 lb om NC unc XLEII Il L S XXl'lQ1C ug 11 had lots ot tum f l11d6d hx um adx 1x01 s Nhw Ll6'1ll'1ld au M1 l1C'dC'X1i.lx SICUUIIQ off the Neal xxlth a bang ue clmted I eggx NI111u1xO as pluldkm 'md R NIOIIIH ax nu 1J1CNldCll'E KYB befvan thc iun xuth cl big Lllllitlll-21x paltx 111 each of om llomemmm Hlule paumncf t1l1OllQ'h the hallb dld um nrmw ilu l6lHd6Q1 ll1l'l11l11Q' acmw: Room 8? Room X topped lt GH bx plaxmff Chust mas C211 olx glClI1LX Snuth helpgd make Room 16 s panty a Quccew hx bllllfflllff Nome ot thosc CICIICIOUN cooxles B t all the m bm s S1111 rl1 1311110 the elghth Q1 dde 1 Illllt. It seems as though 101 mums thaw s xx 01k xx 01k and 111016 XXOllx Spfuuxh and GLue1al S 161116 haw been added to om Ncheclule Hwh Baslxntball team A few of thur hxgh SLO1 em 11116 Lddlg Eugfle1th and john Eppoh 0 Flux nas 1116 hrQt xeax the eufhth grade had chculeadcrb Thu chow colols ot xcd and xxhlte L lmo1 Mogdvuo Bettv Yachett Pat Barbeau Gmac -Xun Sx'u011dQ and D3.X'ld Hax xx ard made up the clueunv qquad lhe fubt game xx as xx 1th Brock pmt xx 1th om how Commg out 011 top bv the scoxe 41 71 19 In 1116 IC mn frame Brockport defcated Ulll baslxetaels 7418 XX 11611 the bow clxdnt occupx the gx 111 H001 dur mg the 110011 110111 thc H1115 d1d HWS Douvan o1gfa1114ed a xollexball tournament for the Tumor II1 h QIIIS lhe U1ptz11m xx ere Bettx Xachett and R1ta Sheffel U1 V1Cd6l1C1x mgamzed a plflg IJOIIQI tOu111?l1UC11t dmmg the noon hour tor the Tumor H1611 School lhe 11110 6 elffhth glade pa1t1c1pated 111 1t and P1111 U Ceeu came 0111 as xx 1111161 Room 7 xx ax also med is a Game 100111 1111616 checlxere and otl1e1 tble games could be plax 611 Bnuce Ludlum Dawd Parton and Donald Gmax 1Lp1eQemed tha Clgllfkl grade m the T1 and S1 Bands llmul mu I kulutt l lim4l1.L 1 NNIIII 1 l12lXl4l 1 lxLlIllt'l 1 Inks X IXLQIIHIU I Nutt Nuuml mn I Ilill lk Nmllln Nl l'l:lxnll lx lcllu 1 Hmltus lx lillilllll 11 X NXIHUIIIIN 1 0 Intl I llluill I Xu 110111 Y nm 1 l'u1tnn H luull 11 Stun L' lmllu N Nlllllll 1 Ruth Nl Simmons R Nlnllnx I Nrmtl Xlrfilllt Il'lII1llbI1llIll 1 Iulxsun NX lllxun L,,4.4 ff-k Y W -. A NW W V -f .... 7 . , kk w m , TH: IWSO O-. 'Y 'AN 1: by Hz Sczfor Clzs' of LURU3 Ce fra! 5 l CL.-Xf'Q' C 7 7 'QRS I .V '51 ' ' ' A I 4 A .I' 'ky . 1 C fl - - 11 ' 1-6 U- nf U L .- ' 't. ,vl 14 VA c is f - Yi:-- 'wi' ll ' ' 'gg ' ' . I' ' 'D A ' 'lf fi' :' - - - flrft H- A 1 if , A 'J ' V' . 'z ' ll -' ---f ' Q' - f f A-K, -A AY ' , , 1 ME: , ' z 'l ---- ,Y 3 f' I - g Q13 , ' if ' Ext' f flu-- 'z ' - ' f '54, D: Ln- 17. u ' Q ' 2, ' 1 A Th? Inu 'z L, ff., ' ' 'dlfve ' ' J' ' T- ' - - ' ' ' v Y . .. , 'V 9 . . ' f ' ' - - - - d L' n' -' K , ' - At. --1- B- ' A J' , 'A C ' 3 3 'Q 1 Q ' ' ,' . f I b .-g w ,L V I , V, Y ,A . N5 Q ' g 7 ' - -2 g - 'Q' -vi Ffi A.. ,A A. 1 I K A ',:' ,- I , . V -r . .5 .' . ' .. Y- . -v -V 5 A :,- 1 V l b 'A ' A- v V . 3: gp ' QA' 3 6 ' ' ' ' - ' 1' . u trllls 2 d Q Y: , d11't Q 5 ,' .- . 6 L X., F .,,- V ul- i It I 4 , 1 E 1950 O-AT-KAN :Z Ifhv HH' Sr-1-limi' C'lr1.vx uf l.4 lxnx Cflzllul 54,100 Third row: .T. Iizllwlle. 11, lixlrlrl-1', J. CI'UL'lCl'l'. IC. Iixlglw-rtlx. M. liutlo-r, li. IH114 1 Sucmul row: Y. IM,-l31':1w. Il. 1,'1ll'liS, V. liurln-zm, S-, 1':uw-zxllnisr,-, .I. I:l'il T 1m , Dimick Guzlriln. I-'punt rmvg 11, lL1':ly. J. Emmlilu, Il. 4'nr:1l. ll, liuwvr, I , Fulxuiug. Il. IIIIIIMX ,Xhsm-ut from pix-tuw: A, A11-x:ll1:lex', 4'. llvzuwl, Il, L':1w-:u1xisv, 4'. 1,'1u-4':1111is1- Third row: G. Laluclx-austle, J. Harding, IJ, Iilltjllilll. QA. Miller. M. Mzluuusu, li 11111 1 F. Miller, C. O'Gn:e11 Sec-ond row: IJ. Kurtz, R. Front 1-uw: D. Hayward, Mericu, 11. Iieywrmnl, E Murris. Il. Lllllllllll, S. Ilfw, IC. Leach, E. I'IllIl1t1 N lun Nlmhu N P. 0'Guen, E. Miller Mugalveru, S. .T:lr-kann, F, Mun r ,L V ,C 4 K I y..C.fnQ.,vgr-., .X L KWU O Ari R 0 Centra Schoo Seventh Grade HISYOIY XSS 6 IILFRS XX 11111111 XILT11 QIVIIILS Dmxo ,- sx In t Llulles fC111epL11to Nlamxlxn lxcilnu mx I 101 Xllss kcttle I 1 fill 21b1l0l'1f SUIINIIIIIN du 111 Mm 19-W uc tm tutuu Su mth l'1dClS noe l1HllElSCl mto ilu huh school bulldmg 'he hugh whruol SEPt6lUb6l WND when HE xxele going to st ut mal ng HOINL 111 tha h'1 N Ihls now, IS gomff to eu IO 11 the 1121115 untu 'ww xxluu uc Nh lll NUllUXN1UllN le-'ue the Qchool In Septembu when ue dented ofmus Ixoom 13 Chose Clmlles IDIRNO IlCS1dClll Letsx T10st X me P1C51C1Ll1T and Ink VIOIIUJ Repleweutauxe Loom 14 chose I-1111 Meaug I 1u1dent Lh ulu Immepmto XX L xx em qomg to be xhoxx 11 3.IOL111d cr that up would not fmt lobt 11 me M1 ldltch Cmd Mlv Ixettlg 'ue om -Xdvwoxs qoma houms lime been bestoxxerl upon us thu xeal XX Q 11011 the Lomut 101 thg but Lh115tm1s dCCO1'i.UOl1S We 1190 umm thy Xieutmcx Dax Contest fm 1116 most x '11Ll'ltl11CN Ill the Nalgntlug box '1 hu Lhllillll ls pldx xxhlch 116 put 011 111 useluhlx was Qucccbsful O1 sc thex salfl V cllll. '3xT0'l11L to the Chustlmus xtmx tlu Nexlum xx xx xxlth Rosa Loan actmff Cu 1 xmtuc 01 thy Uxdmmi 1 C1CX111f 1t 01 not xxp 11116 In um 111 1116 sex 611111 ffradg Clnllps D1 110 xxrm 1116 Sppllmv Leg 111 he 11f1 sghool I Q tp 1 0 tu I uec Qountx Spdlmw I ce md 11 hc xxmx ul QU Us tha stile umtut T xesxdrbnt N me P1cQ1dc11t 5tL1dLl1f Qouucxl idx mom Besxdes bxaum me haxe 1NU:1C1?ll'1Q 111 0111 1ade Xflam Ntudgnts axe xx O11x11l0' ton axd Qemor Baud but 'ire 11011 111 Iumor Band ffettmg plaptxce Foul membels 01 the claw haxe alleaclx lewched thelr Doa 5611101 Band Thex me Nlaue Amana Bobbx F21l'll1l1'l0' Roxx FCIIHIH and lack hor 0 In the 1111616116 01 the xeal ue clnlwed lC'1dCIN hoom 13 chow Mane -Xrgwna P1'CN1dCl1I Bobbx I annmg X 166 P1 esldcut and Phx 111s Blood Rep1e wutatne Room 1-1 chose SINYICX Iapp P1ex1de11t flame NISQDOIC X ICC P1EN1dCHt and Denham POI In the COUIQC ot the New ue haxe had Under teachem 110111 Brockport and Geneseo State 'l each us Lollugw Thex tauoht ux SOC131 studmes 011111 111211 wpellmg and 1n'LthLmat1cQ Thex xx 616 1611 hue 'md me ill xx 15h them good luck 111 then Tllfu1C Xena 01 teaLl11u0 Thu Xffll xx 6 6166161661 to IIHX e cheelleadelx to lead the LIICQIQ 01 the sex 611111 Uncle tam The 611661 lewdelx elected 11616 Phxlhx -Xumoton X 610111C l QO1LllN1fTllZ-1 Esthu I-lutchmxon Betsx 1 IOSI 6111 Lxxalt Luulle N 11161 'md Ldxx 'nd Pnttwglu-1 NX 6 hite to 1e'ue but uuxthmo muxt end Thfl INLIIIIDLIH 01 thc 161 enth made 111 C1llOXLd 111115 xvu xeu 11111611 and ug aw luolxmo tOlXN'11d to mxt xml 1111611 me 1111011 we xx 0111 get loxt 111 the nllx TH 13: '-C '- 'AN 1: by the Senior Class of Lei? y Z l QL: ff 7717 7 4, If .. .1 if JC ,g - - - YJ- M Peti-' :US - - - - A C ' 5 J' f' ' l 1, .Y ,Ac V - h. A . . .IC 'I' T, 'ito 1 U ----- C -: M11 Ttch C, : : ' 1' C, ll x:' : C, ' ' ' ,' ' g' . gn 3 ' 1 5 1 1' 5 A 3 ' ' b ' ' - , I . , I ,A v .JL , k- J V - Y C Y . . . 6 . A X. n 1 C 'K S 'l ' U' ' i 'Q ' 2- ' ' n' ' C ' ' ff,' ' k Q 32' Q- 5 If , I' ' 1 -' -5 . i ' 'ff ' - sz 5 1' Cf it . , . . . -v A, I L D c 'f. C- C C , C v w ,C ' Q . . .. '., C,.,- ,C ., : - '- Q , f kc ' .', . C . I . . -I . L, C , , . . . , V. ' Q2 V. I N' 'D . 'T' 1 5 V f uf 3 ' C' xg Dc 2 , A ' S '. Y' - ' I' 3 ' ' C '- Vice-Presidentg and Marilyn Reamer, Rcpreseuta- ter, Representative. V . 1 'A ' , ':: Y V' C ' ' C 'C -' ' ,' C , ' f 'C ., H C' : ' : ': 1 ' : I ' - If 1 I A ' v ' 2 -Y 5: U vi' -': A f:. -' 5 5: : 2.51 - C .. C. I C, J: 1' '. J Q C A C, 7' '- ' h. - -S Cr . ' ,.: ' r A ' A V A Q C ' C -'- - ' '- ' -A ':. fi' W '51 ' 1' : ', C.I 'A C DEE ':, C' 'b J' f - -3 A ld ' ' cf : A ' in ' 1 ' 5 ' bu A :. ' '- :C '.S'.'cfc A ' Ana C, C 'Q' I: - -'EC 'S , '- 'C 31' fb' - 'J Cf 'z':A : 'bf' I ':. :-'7':.xlC b A. fC-5 -2-' ' 1'b ' -' 1 T . ' W '.C 7 'C' C CL . V51 Q' . 'lc will .fo c Bzltflfa 1' 1' 1 - Cicn- ' f' ' C ' . A D' I . C as A ' 1' A A 5 3- 1 N - ll K' ' A 11' ' 'I ' 5' C -' -'J '- ,HC - C A U: I . ,-. D I V -'C - -J . C .' S ' . ,L , ,NI ji '. ' ' ' '. ' ' ' L' 3 ' 1. o 54 x f AC, lk 3 una'-wk , K 1-4 , THE 1950 O-AT-KAN : by fllv SCHIAUI' Claxx uf l.vNu.v C1t'lIf1't!l Sfhnn! Ftlllftll 1-uw: I'. Arriugtun, II. tizlllipvaul. XV. .Imam-S, li. 4,'l:11'k. li. Ilurrs, I'. Iiluml. C, N111-tis, V l'n1'4:imig:li:1. S, Iflm-rrlu-l', I-I, Amla-1'su11 'fhird row: Ii. Hlltvhinsun, IC. Ilualgr. J, I-lwzlrt, I'. Ilxllrlmlwl, li. Ifrust. S, Il1'n4lIx111'y, H. l l'I'l'Zll'Jl Il. Lilxerti, Il, Vnstxl. 1'. Elxlmlitu Sw-wud row: J. Ifilin. li. Filllililll. S. Iilllifil, E. I.:1u:-y. ll. lI1'IllllIlIl, S. Allvlrf-ws, J. Flint, .I Fiuritu, T. Jzlvlison, M. l'u1'4l:1ru Fruxmt ruw: E. l!:ntt:1g:lin. I-1. Ilute-hiusun. I., P11111-, U. IH-nyu, M, Argzlnzl, 11. l :1v1-y, I'. lVlIl'lll'j' ti, Fili Funrtll row: M, Taylor. T. Stvffm-lwlln, S. Urlzxnnlo, II. Mznrslnlll, U. I':11x1-pa-lltn, N. XYi14,-ox. I, Majors Tl1ll'll row: A. PZISCIUIIIEY, C. Tallrulw, A. Steffelwllau. XY. Mvnrigr, lt. Sollimlm-y, D. Miller, D, Mi1le1 NV, Vif-slry, Il. lie-dxlmlx, ll. I'u1'tel' Sm-mul row: S. Pnpp. L. Vim-i, N. Miller. XY. Spence, It. U'Slne:l, M. Iiutll, M'. R0illlll3l', E. Musasnxw S. T1l11lllkil1S. R. Orsiui, C. I':11n115ns Fnunt row: A. Mc-rica. Ii. lin-gunna. C. Sll4'l'fCI', R. Sleffunvllu, M. Szulmlu-1's, S. BIIIIIVUSU, XY. My:-rs R. M, Steffenvllzl. M. I'L'1'l-CINS. I-1. Norris 1 Absent from pi4-turn: S. XVl1ituvy, ll. Stiff-Illll 55 X Y.- L.....:,1 -- - W Y M27 , r J w 1 l 1 r . I L1 Wi. L Till' 1950 U-A'I'-li.-XX 1 by the Smzinr Class of LeRoy Central S6110 Sixth Grades 'l'l1ir1l row: ll. Iinyd, J. 1':11-roll, Il. 4'lv1m-ul. J. liulllmg-u1'ilw. ll. Vx-ilmps I.. Fun--, T. Iiurruw-1. I.. 1'u1'1'il1xip4'li:l N1-1-mul Vow: J. .Kiln-11, V. In-nnvtti, .l. lZ:lrlw:u1, XV. Vwllins. YV. .hull-1-ruin. S. VII-llllvllwlx. IL. Ilyvrs. Ii, Ilnlms, ll. Alnflwsmn A I ru11t rmv: .I. Alntilmxw-, I.. l'ur4-imiu'li:1, I', Argrnlnzx. S. Ihmtln-, ll. 1':u'm-:nlllism-. ll. :XllYillUl'l'. R. Clark. V, Iliw-, I'. l'1'l'uIliv 'l'l1irul ww: .l. ICM'-rsulrl, 4'. timnln-1'um-, S. Muiuln, .l, Iwilq-In-r. IP. Izunnvllu, N. lmyu,-y, 11. Db-kilxsoll. I l 4' Fl'-lnl' ID lu'4nv1. -. . . x, . 4, W-4-mul row: l I.. Ilylls-. W. I.il4-N. IC. II:1xx'li4-r, ll. ll:1Hlpr-zm, ll. llv l.:1no. G. IA'iflll'I', H. lIlIlll0iSfl'l'. A, M1-re-:Ili l l'UIll row: 11, llrwlu-Il. S. l'I'4H'Iil'l'. 5'-. l7Ill'l'lllI. l-'. XIJIITIIPXY. li. Frost. U. Izlullcllu, .I. l:11lm-110. ll, Impp. ll, Mau' 4'uw:l1x qv mlm: Xl 111: Alun-nt fr 111 I ' '-: . . ye-S O 56 I 50 U-:XT-KAN 1 by flzu SI !llUl' CILIJA' uf l.vlx'u-v C'l'ufrul .sufllllfl Th'i'ml row: XV. Smith. H. M1-I.l-ml. IG. l':1l:14lin1w. K. lluth, Il. Muni, li. Alzlrsllalll, H. tlliilllllll, S. Tznlmue Samui-l row: D. Millar, li. llizxn, S. S4-utr. S. Slmrl-inn. IG, Smith. ll. I':1m-1:4-zito, Rl. lliprgri. J. l':lrti From ruwi Il, Shznhks. l.. Viuvi. S. Svllmvlxln-, S. Sln-1v:u'fl, Al. l'u1-sul. N. Slwlih-1'. li. H'1Ql1vlx. J. Rnslikn Ahseut frum lui:-ture: J. Sqnilh-r Fifth Grades Fifth rmv: E. Fiuritn. J, I,!uss:u1't, L. Ilussvll, G, March, P. llnylzlll, 11. Diiuirfk Fourth row: G. 1Giiglmex'tl1, ll. 1'l:nrk, J. Ililvlrle-, IJ. A1L'XElI11l4,'l', K. Am-liur. S, Ulu-illiiw. 1'. llnrlliuu' Third row: N, 1I1':14lln11'y. A. i'1'UlllXYl'1l, li. Anmlnlurzl, J. Bnrtznglizi, J. U1':4i1mi, ll. Gramm-y. ll. fI2l1l19lStE'I' Y Y Sevolul row: J. Autiuoro, N. I'l:lf'lin-tt, J. De Lzuioy, L. Clzirk, II. Clark, D. Grillilh. li. l21'l:::4 Frniit row: 15. 11111-kley, JY. Ilussnrt, 1'. Mzlluhi, S. lizlkrr. I'. Cnrroll. L. 1.'4lllll1'llX. .l, l r:1illc Absent from picture: A. Cuhcu 57 THE 12150 U-:X'I'-Ii.-XX by fizv Sczziur Class of LeRoy Contra! School I4'm11'tI1 ruw: Ii. Irihhlsf, N. Murrzly. J. G1-:Ive-S. S. Mezlrigr. G. Miller, .I. .In-imstnll. 11, Ileywowl 4 l 'l'l1ii-zllrixwz A. I'IIl'Sl'I. A. Mzljuri, Il. Iirrgurs, I'. M:l11gof1'inI:1. Ii. U'lLe4eu. S. Muluni. G, NVl1irv. D. ' 'zu 4 tlll I, Nevuml ljvwt S, Kvrlvugtt, M. Ibir-trivln, S, Su-oft, K, I'Iut1-lliusnn, 1'. Mills, .T, Hanywauwl, I'. IR-1-k, M. . BIHSUII, J. M:n11p:I-trlflzl ' I 1-1,111 1-mv: A. I,:n lion-U, S. I.:m4-y. J, Mm- 1fl'IlZI1', J. Ili:-1-, F. I':lpp, F. lliprgsi. IK. H'1Q+-my I-I, Pm-g,.1' I lc. IH-tty ' Almn-ut fl-nm pi:-M111-: ll. llmvt- I I I , , I 3 I , I ' I I 3 F r , I I I J I+'ll'Il1 rnw: A. Vin:-i. I'. Wllc-ox. M. I':1m-lu-lilo, M. Hyun. I.. Rvmlmaln. J. Stvtiilxius, II. NYIIQOX l4'un1'rln www: S. YJIVIIZZU, IG. SIl'I'I'1'Il1'II7l. I'. S1-4-kills, ,I, Roth, I.. Sm-intn. G. S-I1-Iluxwtz 'I'Ilil'1l row: li, Vos:-1. I.. IIvi1l, Il. l'lwl'ty. XY. Iifhslvy, ID. Svolt, II. Rvall Ss-4-mn! I-uw: A. 'I'I1um:u:4. li. I':nm,r1':lziu, S. Slw1v:11'mI, Ii. XY:nIli1-I'. IL Slwpalnl. I'. 1':1uL-lu-ulu I F1-uint row: Ib. Svlnlmc-1l4-1', A. Yum-Ili. I'. lligpgi. Il. Svutt. M, AIIII'I'1Iy. I'. I'ZIl'IllUII't' ,xnwlr from pic-tlln-: H, I'uIl1-yn, I'. III I':lsqu:ll4-. W. I.yIlv, F. 1'I:u:p:ol'Iy J 58 4 I -ii. ,..Am,.A,,.. .. ...dir .....,1...u..g......... . l A. E 1950 O-AT-KAN 2 lv-V H16 SL HfUl' Cluxx of Lvlfnvx' Q1L'llfl'tlf S0110 Fourth Grades Fifth row: L. I'Ie114lv1's1mt, J. 1l'4iw-11. ll, Hlwnlwy, ti, Ifls-ilnlit-11, l'. Stt-vvnsmn Fwurtlx rnw: II. Mzxjnrs, ll. King. M. Murray. Il, If'1'usr, K. .I4-mn-1'. M. Lilv:-1 Third ruw: .T. Puvli. N. Hymle, 1'. I':n1wpc1m:. 4', Smith, IC. Ifgglutlwlult-l'. .I, Blunt SA:-mul row: M, Ilurrlivk, V. Rn-:1l1nutu, J, lhlau-i1m,.S. S14-ITv111-llrl. ll. Inlxlxvllw. M, l':ll:uIixn-+ F1-n1.t row: li. J0?ill'j', J. Htywln. J. llzlvlu-tt. B. Illllmvn. I., fvI'4All4'II, l,. Img-vx's , .M rf-nt fmnx 1iii'fllI'PI ll. I'e-vk, 11. lll1T1'llil.?4'll Third row: J, XVuu4lw:1r1l, T. Y2l'LlLfl1ZL'l:', V, I'ete-rsou, E. Sf-wit, S. Misti, R. Str,-vvllsml, V. llvvluu-r, .T. Thlllllllkillfl, C. Scott, li. Rwlxm,-n Second row: S. Stlekilts, I'. Milroy, J. NvUU1l1'llfl'. J. 0'Gven, 1'. Vinci, J, Svllers. M. XYi1'sing, ll. Voss li. Stefani, D. Schlnelzle . . V F1-.ml 1-bw: T. Sclllunski. li. liigpri. J. Zillllllkfkl, A. Sleifunellzl, M. Slwll, M. Vurtls. S. llizzu, 'l'. Thorn, R. NVitzul, R. Stefani. G. Malncuso Absent from picture: G. Cnrleb' 59 ,'1. -Y - ,...l -JA., ., . - ... :--Lr- , .. - I X -.-..,.. F ,, ,W ,,,Y . - ...,. V -tm..a...4.,,,.. AM, Y w i I. 4 l JJ l i 1 f 5 s I , 1 1 l 5 f R E 1950 O-:XT-KAN 1 by Ihr' Senior Class of LeRoy Central Sclzo Thilwl ww: lv. Vic-lc:-Vs. Ii. Ilivlcfurml. I.. Smart. H. Ilan-In-ull. S. I'l:-11411:-11011, IC. Dewey. J. Amin-are. 15. Iillrx-mvs. F. Yzxu IVIISUII, M. 1'n1'm'i1uig1i:1, Il. Amflmr S4-w:114l ruw: lt. l:I'illllll1'I', ll. 4'u1'4l:11'vv. I.. Ibmll. l'. Slwllv-Q-. 13. l'2ll'1il'. 11. gKl1f'llul'. J. Elliugrlmm. X. Ilwvvy. li. Alutilwlwg li, Ivwlnxnm 111-fmt 1-mv: Ii, Ifif-ru. I., t'1-nvzntzl. J. llzxggliu. I'. l'2lllllblM'H. J, l'upir-ku. F. Tv1'1'vIl, Ir, V1-m-km-. IP. I'l:l1'kn-. I.. A11sl:llu1':1, Su 1':u'li Third Grades L' ' 'nv'-1,3 A I lfnllrlll 1-mv: li. Ailu-11, U, Vlnrk, U. AIl1lt'l'S1lll, li. l3ill'lll'l'. G, l1.ll'liIl6-'. IP. NYIlli:1ms 'I'Ini1'1l row: A. .Xntluu1'v. A. Full, J. lloyd, J. C2111-xllxlisa-, R. Ifustu. C. Duseu S1-1-uml row: X. l'lllbi4'llll, .l, Al':IilIlIl. IL. Ilrigrux. IP. Vlnrk. lb. Flint, ll. Hyde- l l'Ullf Vow: J. Plllillllllillll, V. Alltilmro, 'l'. Cul'1l:11'u, M. H:ntTm'y, li. tjmw. M. llyvrs Alps:-nt IVVUIII lVil'lllI'l'1 lb. Uulu-xx, I.. Yum-Ili, 11. llugprz-rty. ll. Lyrlv 60 Y THE 1950 O-AT-KAN 11-x' H10 SUIIIQUV Cwluxx of l.flv'u-V C't'r1l1'41l .SYVIIUI 2 ,V -'x.x!,f.f4' Fourth row: R, St:l1'kw1-:1tlwr, M. Ifillljf. J. I,:11lm-vu, .I. Mzxjnrs, L. Blunt, li, Blzljurs, IC. .Iulmrun Tlxirtl row: ID. l'Zll1Ql'IlZi1l, S. Mm'Nisln. li. l':nl:ulinu, S. Myt-rs. 1i.,.Xm-!m1', Ir. Mm- lit-nziv Set-01111 row: 12 Filin, J. Iiixlslvy, L. II:u-kt-lt. ll. Ilnrdiwk, Iv. Ilyvlv. M, lmlmldsml Front ruw: M. Krzlntwnrst. 11. Iizxnim-ls. M. Inxpp, .l. lfivrn, li, King, Il, .l:u-lqsnn Alvsvnt from pi:-ture: li, Ilickinsnn N 1 Third row: S. Scott, K. Luitncr, D. Young, N. Majors, J. Xixnn. G. Stx-plulny, li, 'l':lylu1', It, Prinzi, IJ. Vicury Y U v A H Second row: G. Cnll.nv1'tso11, B. 'l'11z1tvr, C. Sf'l1lfll, A. Xhlllu-1', ll. Stn-lner, li. XXvU01ll'l'lH'. A. Taxlmlw. R. Iflrerty H 1 , Fytpnt row: M. Riuvhio, I'. XX11's1ng:, R. Xhlllzlue, Ii, Tlmlnsls, S. I':1p1x, C, Slwm-1-, I., Alnstin, X. Ifttelr Y. v , Absent frmn picture: L. NY rlilllf 61 1 I WL- lj.-L-' . 1 . ---milcw-f-, ,I Z Tj-jjj 1950 U-AT-KAN 1 by the Senzur Class of Lelioy Central School Second Grades I I I I I I , . . , 'Ylxil-Il rnw: li. ll111'1':uy. IG, I':u1wgwxmI, ll. Mvliwm-lx. I'. Iinllvy. I.. NIll'fIll'lIIl. Ii. Mzultu-I-. Il. I'I'l4'P. ' A. ll:-.lmnll I 3- -I-HIIII ww: II. Xnlllus, K. MI-4'lvll:I1I4l, li. XVilvnx. M. H1'1:1114I-I. J. Mv1'iv:l. Il. llugzlvwr-I. ll. I I':m:r:uzin, Il. Fusswll I Iflwxnt r-nv: li. I':1l:uIi1w. II. Sl'Illlj'1I'l', A. liiuzi. A. I':11w1w1mI- Ii. 1l'4iwn. S. Nth-I-11. J. Iligzi. I .l. Ml- K--lxsly I AIN--nt frnm ph-tI11'1-: III. 1'--rkins, I'. Stn'-funi, 11. Ilxiivn-lx I I I I I I I 'l'IIi1-ul I-mv: I,. Ihnylnn, I'. In-III-1-l4Ig'1-, .I. 1'ulw-imiglisx. IQ. Iif-rmltl. Z, 4'l'm-kvr. II. 111-3-swl:1lq-A M. liushy, ll. llrysflnlm- S.-4-.mul ww: ll, Ihnw-r. J. llimlgv, S. 121-:ulnmull Tl. Xivlwls. l'. Costa, F. Anzulnm-, Ii. llir-lifurnl. II. In- Lum-y, M. Ilmn-ral Y lfrmxr 1-uw: A. I'?II'l'JlIllINI', I', l':u1'll, II. Fzxgzm. V. Pursf-1, ll. Dnylu. li. liuyul, ll, 131111-, I,, 1'u11L-yu .Kim-nl fmm yvivturf-i S, .I:u'ksu11 o I I I 62 , I I Q ,gm H- ... Mg I. N, N ..... -..,.......a. i. ,. 4 Y THE 1950 O-.-XT-K.-XN I by H10 Scuior C'111.vx of Lvlfnhx' fhfllfltll Sflzuul Third row: H. Tlulter, D. xYiI'SillpI, K. llrzullvy, M. Yau-1-llzzu, ,L Sh-I'l'v1u-llan. I.. lllmsul Ste-iuule-tz. IJ. SXVil11S. L. Vinci S1-4-mul rnwi Y. Ziuxuim-ki, 11. Sn-llvrs, V. 'l'vr1'1-ll. I'. Blzlnn, ID. NVl1it1-, ll. I5o1111g4+1'ilu-. .l. NYuo111 1'. Stvversml. Q . lfzxlkius I-'rout row: J. S1-llrowlm-1'. H. X':lug:l111, S. 'l'1-Ilvr. IP. lintln, ll. liuth-r. F. Stn-i'l'1-mlllzn, S. Zznlxu-vu. I Tnllu Absent from pivtllxw.-: l', Sinlmnns F Third row: L. Russn, D. Iflnnsc-11, D. 1l.2lj0l'H, L. NVl1it1or-k. C. lioyzl. IP. G11-ull, IP. Guilx- I Iuunellu, 11. Airth Second row: YC. Sfkqlllillly, J. Grzxshy, D. Mf'C:l1'tlly, T. Lama, I', BIILIUII1. V. Lzxwrvlncs,-, 11. Halpp-1 1'. Frank. H. Laney x R H1 lx F qf'll1'UF1ll'I'. S. Lugg, D. RIIISHII, D. Lzuucxlulolal, I.. II111ng'w,-1'fu1'4l 4 Front row: . lug . - '- Grzlue-y. .T. Jezlry i Absent from luicturl-: E. Iv-ls:-fy, L. Mnncuso 63 A ' 5 I l T11 'li 1950 6,3-A-X'1'-IL-XX : by tlzc Szwina' Class of Lv Roy Central School F1rst Grades P W 1 I I I V N F, . I 'Vlnix-Al 1'uw1 J. IA-tizin. 11. .l111lki11s. A. Mnjurs. T. 511- Fully. S. Filim IC. M4-ssurv. .T. Mznlnul. .T Mr-nrip: Q S4-mnxul row: M. Ne-iulif-li. M. 514' Xisllq .I, UWM-4-ll. J. Rus:-, S. I'1:xts-li, J, Ks-xlllwly, S. I'1-t-rswil. M. f 3Iml4lm-lc. I. Ilizzu I 1'uxxt row: l'. Nm-iwl. IP. Mills-r. H. Blaxvlivllziv. Il. I.v:ntn11. li. Iil'iI10-'I'. V, Wtiwlln. M. IH-4-lc, T. X Ilm-In-rt 1 X N W Y x J ' I 1 1 x , X 1 I X E i k , 1 N , w r 'l'InIr1I rmv: Ib, l'l:lll:-us, J. .I1-:l1'y, IC. Ilullggh. Ib. IIIIXVII, M. Lelku, ll. lG1':lvim-, E. 4.,':x1'rull, G, Byers H1-1-nm! ruw: J. Hlll'lI'j'. 'l'. 4'lII'fiN, 1'. llydv, If. King, li. II4-wx-sh t', Izlmwllo, A. 1121110331 D. l':lrmifl1: -1 Ifrwmt rn1v:H ll. I:ll1'kll'Y. li. Ilillm:-n, 11. ,Im-lcsmn, .I. Ullllfillll, .I, Gnmlhaurullv. S. l'1l1'1'i1lli21i2l. .T. fV'2Illl1lI'i4' .Khan-111 Irvin 1vi+-tllw-: Ii. II:ng'g'4-rty ' 64 N 1 42, ,.., ,L,,..-, 4, MQ.. k.,..f,.,A. ' 5 -jwm ... ...,, - -Y....- Y Ag X. THE 1950 O-AT-KAN : by the Senior Class of 1,0160-V L'vulru! 54111101 Third rnw: ID. I.v:1vvnwm-tln, Il. Y2lll1:ll1'1'll. l'. Nixon. V. 11111-1-mrs. J. Iilnml, V. llilrlls-l'. V. Hllll Sea-mul row: A. 'I'v1'1'r-ll, S, Hullnriv. I'. 1'zlr11u-11-v, IP. I':1ttvn, l'. Willizlme-1, li, A1--mlh. li. Iivgwlll P. Minor Frnut row: IH. Vivkvll. Il. Iw I.:1un. M. Iiln-rsulul, II. Ilnupglx. 19. 4'u1Iu-Vtsnn 'l'. 1'lvv--I:u1m .xhsvur fl'4llll pivture: S. 111-:Inu Third row: C. XYickrfu4lvl1, IJ. Stevens., IP. STHVUIIS, IJ. Swvtt, Il, xvilliilllli. S. Stvvvllsull, Ii. Ilillxnvu R. Rossi Second row: A. S:l1':1t'e11i. C. Smith, D. liunlgc-rs, J. Smith, H. Lutiziu, I.. XV1'ight, NV. Tzmp. 1. Williams, J. Seekins 5.-1-,mt ww: S, Yum-Ili. L. XV11itv, It. 1':1tI.i. D. Sl'llI1lllSlii, M. 'l':1lm11e. J. 'l'1u4,mms. IF. Saxllffxhul-3 H. Tha ter 65 ,'i??5l.' f- .'..+ - Wh-. f ' ' i'v ' THE 1950 O-.-YI'-KAN 1 by ffzc SL lli07' Class of LeRoy Central Sclzoo l l. l X Tlliiwl row: W. llvsll. ll, Ailivn, IP. llmntlivlzl. M. llyurs. N. Gillurll. K. Ilusvu. ll. f'1ll1ll4JS. S. frost l S1-4-1,1141 rmv: H. lizxglio. E. AIllll'1'SulI. Il. A114-llor, J. Axwullilm. l'. Auzallnlua, J. Auliuurv, Il. l AllIlllUl'Q-', lv. Iivluu-tti lx liI'11l1f ruw: M. f'l'lff1'Illll'll I,. l':1lu:n11. V. Vlzlrk, M. li:1IT11n-y, L. llrmliv, J. Airtll. J. Vlllfllllllv 5' Alnso-ut froln 1llvt1l1'v: J. ,Xll1lllllPl'2l, IP. Ill-ttlwiwlpgv Kmdergarten l J l 1 l X . l l E 1 , V! ' l 'I'lui1'ml I-mv: H. liriggs, Il. lluyll, G, lfzwl-alllxlsl-, M. lfll Rnwn, ll. XVulfQ, E. Mills. D, I'12lIlSl!ll S4-4-mul row: C, Slnf-ll. ll. l52lf4'l', ll. G-1':11'1ls. M. l'l'l'l'U1l1'A M. liurns. C. ,Mzlncusen H. C011-lllllgrlizl lf:-fmt rmv: M. Smith. Ii. Croft, M. l':lx'x10y, M. Wilvox, D. Allnlmfrsun, G. Sw-lay, ll. Buckley- M- Fzngnln Alum-nt fI'Ulll 1ilt,'fIll'1'I D. llrown, li. Iflzlrnllngr. M. Lvt,kn 66 1. . , x 1 -r1gz:M l. , df.. ww, rv. Hmm-1,:.v.asf,.w-1..1. ...-..,,-.......... . ,,,: Y . -- -..... E 1950 O-AT-KAN by H10 Svnior Clams of 1.0160-v Q.L'Hfl'Uf Sclfzuu Qw- 1-'lvllrtlx row: S. I'1'iuzi. Il. 11:ll'lwPl'. J, 'I'l1urn, I'. lii1lc1'. .I. Y:w!wtt, Il. Ihvyd 'lllxirul row: G, 4':1ll. T, Ynlu-llzvm-. I.. 14'1':l11k. I.. f I'lllll1'lZl1'. J. Mm- Km-mln, .l. Ilvzll, ll. 1':1rs4m Svculnl wwz I, Vim-i. S. IQPVIIIIYI. F. Ii:-znlllxmu. J. liu111s4-y, Ii. Sinumrlns. I., Svlllwn-114-1' FIWPIXI row: li. Blmvlxey. Ii. lmvl--, I.. l':1w-muxlmism-. ID, 'l'lwm:ls. Il. Ifamuimugr. H. lhnpp Absent frum pivtlllwf: l'. llurflim-1: Third row: J. I'1'iv:1ter:1, J. Sp1'im:ett, J. Fimeo, D. ljilgllllill, G. Majors. D. DP4llllQIl, Sf. De-we-1V Second row: R. XVn11:1ce, P. Murphy, D, Morrison, R. Iluothe, D. Robinson, G. Sff'VE'IlS0ll, R. Cussmly, F. Imvee. H. HUSIIITY Y Front row: A. Thuter, J. Cu1'r:i111lgli:1, NV. Muff Cowan, C. Schlunski, NY. llutts, M, Crlprer, K. Brady, Uberty V Ahsn-ut from picturu: M. Din.-kinsmm, J. Aloxzxmlw. D. Iiuughton, Sf, Olnllxuos 67 4 ,S- n-4 v -..mf ' ---HM L-if X 3- ,, L, l 1 -1 1 1 1 1 l ' 5 1 5 1 . -3 ' li I i 1 1 ' 1 2, 1 1 : 1 3 1 U . .1 3. I V 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 X E 1950 O-AT-KAN 2 I1-1' H10 Senior Class of LeRoy Central S6110 Fourth row: Ii. 111-:1nll1111'y. XV. I1:1ITe-rty, T. :Xll4lil10I'2l, C. NVi1l1l11ws1111. S. G1u:'1so11, XV. Acumh 'l'I1i1'1l row: R. Gr:1l14:l1, J. Wvilzlllwll .I. IIul1I1:11'4l, Il, Ln Rm-1-0, J. IQQIHII. S114-411111 row: S. TIll'llliIllI, I'. M:1v:1111so, S. I1I:1hg:mnl, T, 4'111'4:i111ig:li:1. J. Flint, D. Pullylrhxnk. II. Mzlttlle-ws I4'r4111t row: S, Hawke-tt. 11. 1'u1'1l:11'41, Il. I11':1:1t1-11, L. L4-:1ve11wo1'tl1, C. Ii:11'l1:11't. D. .Iezlry :XTHSPIIY fl-11111 1114411111-: ID. My:-rs, .I. llznkvr Sixth Grade Assembly Program directed by Nliss Anne Rush z ' 'fs' .- I f X .V . wi 1, ' ' 5 1 W I MZN' 1 Miss Rush, S. t'1'r1r'lu-1', A. I:111.111-lln, ll. l1'1'11st, H. l.11t11v1', J. 1'. F1':111k. ll. Iblwlyn, F. I:111110l111, C. t,41111I1.1111111, N. M.1l4l.1, J. 111111111 . 68 -W---1' -'1' .1.,..,..v...i- .......-m.d--...-..- , ... fl f .7 '. ' , .5 I '71 un- dv I' f? 4 M I .yviyyi f ,!f5MWff,Mf .1 If-f ,, av ff 1' gif f f gffiff,2f X ! ff ff , qi X FWF if C WW W Z N xii 1. V X 5lA WP 4,59 f-A V i l t i E l i 3, l l 4 l E i 7 H. TH E 1950 U-AT-KAN by the Senior Class of Leltfoy Central School Senior Band Sw-vi-nrlx row: Alr. Llltller. ll, Hrailizini, Il. Ilower. J. Hull, R. Gyr. R. Tl.io1'ki14lseu Sixth i-nw: ll. Svltli-ii. Ii. llziinlysiile. N. Frost. XV. Sr-ott. D. BIilVI.lgt'f1'III:I. B. Kunego Fifth row: l. l':lll. ll, t.'ruInw+-ll. IJ. Sifott, M. E, XY:1lklo-51 N. COIJU, L. C0119 1 1 x lfnnrtli row: 1. .Iulinstn11, li. .I:lt-lcswii, 1. 1'tll'flY1I. J. Utroliel. T. Steen. T. Steffen, Il. Myers. R. Siniinuns Tliiril row: N, Vrigvr, I . ltmlgers. Il. Vest.-uvi. ll, llower. .T. Paitrick. ll. 'l'lwrltililst-11. A. Clark IC. lliwlliziin. lt. Flint. D. Ilrmlie Si-wninl row: .l. l4'ioi'itu. Bl. l'ic-ltell. C. Iilll'l'. ll. Fl'l'l'Ill'1l. It. liossairt. Y. Avery. H. tluzirino S. Smith. .I. St:-ttiiiius. A. I:in11e-llo. lt. l':1l:e, D. Lnilluln. R. Bower. I l'UllI row: lt. lfnniiiiigr. S. l.e-niilley. T. Scott. lt. l'li:ip1n:1u. lt. Lniiglisiiiy. I-I. Bl:1iivi1So, H. llzwln-sill, .I. Blm-li:-iizii-. Bl. Argnnzi I l'nlrir-k, Al. Ii. Wnlltln-y, I . ltmlgn-rs. Ib. llmipgn-l'rlnl:i lt. Qlhlllllltlll, OFl4'l4'lfIltS: lmvirl Xlniipgi-fridn. l'ri-slili-ut: l i'un4-ls limi gt-rs, Yli-e-I'rn-slfls-lit: Nlzlry I'Ill4-n XVnlkley, Sm-1-rr-tziry-Tri-:IS- uri-r. ltoggi-1' Clllllllllilll, .Toe I':ltrir-k, IliIll':lI'lIlIlS. In past years Le Roy High School has turned out many tine bands. This year is no exception. The band has worked hard every Monday. Thursday and Friday morning under the very able direction ot Mr. Luther. The band has always had many chances to show its ability. both to the public and to the school. It has played for football and basketball games. civic parades, and many other events such as the opening of the Le- Roy .-Xirport. Apple Blossom Festival and on the occa- sion of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelts visit to Le Roy. The band has had experience this year too in pro- viding entertainment for the community in many ot these and other ways. Since the big aim of the band every year is to get a good rating at the music festival held in the spring. when over thirty schools participate with their bands and soloists. the band hopes to do credit to its director and school bv winninff an excellent rating at this ve1r's . .:- -5 . ' spring festival. . 70 --.L 1 1-:vnu-.m,....... .... ...-...- E 1950 Q-:XT-K.-XX 22 lr-V fflc' bqvlllvnl' C'f11.x'.i nf l-Fffu,x' L'uul1'41l ,gfllf Senior Band in L Formation 71 Jul I I 1 I I I I I I I I 4 I .VI I I I I X 'X : msn .K -I-mm-1 .U ...W fnn ..........,......,,,, - IL 1950 O-,-XT-KAN 2 by the Senior' Class of Le Roy Central Schoo Majorettes and Junior Band S'L:I114II11g: R. Grunt. IL. A11tI114.11-ef, D. Frank, M. Ruth, C. Stettinuis, M. Rushko, B. Brodie Ku:-I-ling: Il. Iiutn-1':l, Iimltlle, Il. I71':lyO, S. .I:1cksuu, P. Galrtley l4'It'tI1 ruw: Mr, IIIIIIIUI' l 1IllI'Ill ruw: 4', liim-. ,I. liivv, .I. llnlsluknu Il. Vrlpps, S. Mzllwmn-, .I. Flint, .T. lzllmellu. S. Smith. A. Inlmn-Iln, ll. 12 l-'1':111k. .I. Str-vu-xnsml, I.. Ilyslm-. .I. I':ll'r11II, .I, l52Il'II01lll, Ii. 1'I:n1'1i. J. IIUIRIIIUX. Il. S1-wtf, I.. Vnlnv. ID. Mill:-V, IC. lflnrilu. .I, JUIIIISIIIII- S. Yum-uzzu 'J'I1irII row: Il. timmy. Il, II4-ywuwl, XV. Aly:-1':1, .I, M:l4-KI-llzio, S. l'Ie-mlm-llxvlx. M. 4':u1'r, I'. I':1I:1IIinn. lb. Ilzlywsllwl, ll, III-Xwnml, NY. XlL':Il'ip1' W. I1ny1IA l,. Nom-. Il. Lulnp. S. ML-zurig. Ii. Roth. R. Sa-Inimlvy, F. BIIIIIIIUXIS, II. lf'rusl, A. Slvl'l'x-111-Il:l Ss-1-mul rmv: ll, Synmmls, II. l Ili, ll. I+'1'ost, It, IIII-lcinsulnl NY. Jones, .T. t n1'1-imig'II:1. Ib, S1-ult G. 4111111 I IIIIIII I I'1tt1 XI IH N 1I:ursIl:1Il. S. Mnllllvws, IP, 1IIIllM 4'. :, .. : Q. .. : ', . . Irkius, 'I'u1npki11s. S. 11Jlll1'ilSU. L. SI:-W,-mull, M. Ruth Frmmr 1-uw: IP, FIIIIIIIIIQI. M, BIIIl'Iit'lIZit', F. UH:-I-n, IC. Uilflilglill, U. I':11n-px-1'tu, IZ. Milne-, M. lhnglio, li. llrmlim-, J. l!:lft:lp.:Ii:n, AI. SIllIlllICl'H. 1'. L4-tsun 72 uf ., , ., ,V T.. ' THE 1950 O-AT-KAN z: by the SL'lII'0I' Clusx of Lfkillhl' t't'ufru! Srlzonl Musicians Take to the Road Hamburg and Oakiield Sectionalists 1 st. B ,- f ,J E V ' 1 t 1 Second row: lt. 'l'liorlcilulsvn, E. Grnhaun. H. Hnnxn, ll. Myers. li. llovrer Front row: 11. Flint. T. Scott, Y. Avery, M. Tnvlor, M. E, Xl':nll:l4-y. ll. linssnrt. J. Pzltrii,-li Barker Finalists 'burn' Third row: R. Flint, E. Graham, H. Hamm, B. Bower, M, Taylor. L. Byers, L, Lneliiiieht ' Second row: Y. Avery. M. E. XValkley, R. liussnrt, J, Stettinins, D. Scott, .I, Man-Iienzie, l'. Letson I-'ront row: C. Stettinius, M, Rashko. M. lllbtll. E. Grunt. B. Brmlie In the fall of 1940 Le Roy Musicians began to take to the roadu, and started attending State Music Association programs. Since then student musicians have represented the School in flll-State organizations at many places. including Syracuse, Rochester, Medina, Hornell, and Hamburg. In the same span of time more than 150 students have attended State Sectional Contests to compete for ratings as soloists. Of this group, students have earned the coveted I rating on many instruments and in voice, in music of all grades from l through lj. This spring the Band and l9 soloists competed in the Sectional program at Barker Central School, bringing back many line ratings to be added to those earned in the past, The first Genesee County Music Festival since the war was held this year. The Varsity Choir and Senior Band performed, and 23 vocal and instrumental students took part in the County Band and Chorus which presented a Concert and Radio Broadcast. 'j:u-rg, R J E 1950 O-AT-li.-XN 2 by flzc Senior Clasx of LURU3' Central Scho P1 J 5 hx -mln, rmw--ww-mma,.p .....,......-,..., - Y -.... Varsity Choir and Dance Band Third 1-mv: Ii. I':lI:uIi11o, M. llzlrm-. M. 'l'uy1nr, 1'. TI'lIlll1N!l't', A, Iviugwzxll. L. Lzlclmin-lxt. XV. I1riv1'lvy. ll. I1uss:x1't, .T. Stn-trinius, Il, Imy. Y, Avnwy, Il. Sm-nrt. M. Lirtvll. Miss Eric-ksuu SVVUIIII rmv: Il. 'l'lw1'kiI4Is4-n, A. I'2lll'iI'kA N. .Tu1ws. K. In-1'1umly. Sv, Izmitn. 11. Ilil-'1'al11n-isuv. I'. Maxyn. V, Xvilliillllfi. 1'. 12111111-s, A. I':11-11 F1-fmt 1-uw: F. Ilmluvrs. M. Y:u-llzzu. Il. Iirmliv, H. Hzlmux, R. Tl1Hl'kil1lFl'll. 19. Hzlll, Ii. Itmve-1'. 'l'. S4-nrt. ll. Flint 1 , , 4 T 1 2 Q i . Q Q , A f Sw-mul row: Ii. 'l'lm1'kilvls4-11, li. Mya-rs. H, .lum-S, J. l':lt1'i4-li. I. t':lll. R. 4'l1:l1vu1:lu. li. Tlmrlzilnlsen 111-Um I-mv: l. N-mt, lu ltmhrc-rs, 11, M-su-mm, Ir, 1Illl15Il'll'l1'lIl 74 V, v-nv-W ,f THE 1950 O-AT-KAN : by thc Senior Class of LeRoy t'vufi'a! Saline! Chorus Boys' Chorus ,fx Fourth row: lt. '1'lio1'ltil4lsen. J. I-Izill. ll. ffzinllr-lrl. li. llowi-r. lt. Miller, li. Myers. J. .I+-nni-r, li. 1141 Bower. H. Gyr, K. Kizer. J. Coiiiliilo-' Tliiril row: IJ. 1 Il1.l1llH.f. G. Sll9l'lll2lIl, 1. l':ill. l', lhiiilie. F. ltmlgfi-rs, H. llnill, lt. Fri-lili-ii. I . T1'uililmre. ll, llowi-r. XY. Brown - 1 , . . . Set-onil roxy: H. 1'1El.llllll li. Flint. ll. liroilii-, lt 94-nit. Ib. Lili-s, N. Li-aimlliay, .l. liitriek, li.. 1-l':ili:lIll, T. Sr-ott, R. Pnlziilino. M. Yzienzzo, lt. 'l'liorkil4lsen Front ion: .l. lainitzi, V. Misiti. rl. llairhesun. 'l'. SteITen, L. Steve-i'soi1. J. ltolli. 1'. lzinni-llo, ll. Jnliuston. L. Izinnello, Ii. f'r:iv:1ttzi, F. Wlif-i-ii, J. llraiillvnry Our present chorus dates as far back as 1929. Only recently has it been called a chorus. Formerly it had been known as a glee club. These glee clubs are believed to be a carryover from ingham Univer- sity where it is certain that a degree in music was given. Miss Erickson. the present conductor of the chorus, has held this position since 1941. Before this, she directed the girls' chorus oniy. The boys' glee club was under the direction of Mr. Donald Pease. In 1932, the choruses sponsored a Musi- cal Festival. Twelve surrounding schools took part in this activity. An A Capella Choir was organized in 1934 by Mr. Pease. 1t consisted of thirty members and they wore blue and gold uniforms. In 1940, a girls' and boys' octet was formed. It made several public appearances and was most successful. Under Miss Erickson's very capable direction. the choruses have presented wonderful programs. They usually have at least two productions a ye-ar. consisting of the annual operetta and the spring program. Among these operettas have been the M. S. Pinafore, The Mikado. and Bits of Bla,-neyj' all of which are by Gilbert and Sullivan. The money which is collected from these pro- grams is put together with that of other years. lt is hoped that some year soon the budget will allow for the purchase ot robes in the chorus. This has been the aim of these musical productions for several years. Miss Erickson also sends stu- dents with outstanding vocal abilities to the New York State Annual Music Festival. Each person performs before a group of expert judges and is lltifil' given a rating. The highest rating that it is possible to acquire is a one 413. Le Roy is proud to say that it has had several students of this caliber. The present mixed chorus consists of 167 voices which is the largest group the organization has ever known. Mary Ellen XYalkley and Rolf Thorkilcl- son are accompanists for the girls' and boys' chorus respectively. XVithin the past year Miss Erickson has formed the Varsity Choir which is made up of mixed voices from each class in high school, Already this group has put on a performance, As its major project, it sang over the radio station in Batavia in the winter. and has another engagement to sing there this spring. E 1950 O-AT-KAN : by the S0lZIi0l' Class of LeRoy Central Soho 50 Girls' Chorus COneJ Fml1'th row: Il. Iiplmlitn. V. Mc-yv1's. I.. Lzlf-llnicht. E. Aumtn. L. SIJ111lfll'0. L. Byers 'l'l1ir4I row: AI. Ilnrv, IP. X'lllK'llZ4:'t'. ll. Gllllfilllb, M. 4,':11'1', M. Taylor Sf.-L-01141 ruwi .I, Ste-1-11 N. .Inna-s, A. I'u1's1-I. K. In-1'11mn1y, Ii. Ift1'iulp:1-R. Ii. M. L11 Ilulle. J. Flint. I'. 1':lf'v:llnisu, N. Mills l 1'wnt ltmvz I', I.:-mul.. S. Ihnln-l'. 11. J. Iilmul. IP. Russvll. I IfI1-um X It1I1 I In-llvn T l r-rrl' A. I.:1 lt:-Il:-A S. I:l11iI:1, Xliss Iirivlcsnn Girls' Chorus QTWOD '7- ZZ: ' , 1 2 5: ,, .. . .. . A . . .,... ,.x. V Qggi f G' ' XY , A f V , .z,:, ' ff., -- Q 1 V , ' '- -Ji Q-W.- , L 1 , . i f Alf f 4, ,. . ae ,y..'w d,z7 f F ' ' 4 ' Z I 53 'I 2' . 5 '- ff-M., . .... .MN 1 f 1 , ' I , ' i I QSM. A .XZ Wi -' 'f, -3: A 5 f - - ff N 1 ' W R f 1 5 -wa . ff? s X , , ,- , p ,- ,X , . .. Q. .. X -- .. X. Q ' K Q . ' Q. E, , K 3 :3 K. ff, Z.. ,. . f Q ,- 0 o , 21 . - K V - . .w,. I'ul11'tl1 ruw: A. Imzlsf. S. Collins. Li. Milrny, AI. Svott, ll. 1CllIl0gli. N. 1 'iS4fllt'l', li. llusszlrt 'Fhirul row: M. E, f'l'llXY1l'Y. A, SllilIllllIl'Nlii, J. lilnoal. ll. S1-hlunski, P. U'Ge0u, ll. IJQVQIIIS, P. 'F1'llllllMll'IJ. l'. XVllll:ln1H S-4-1-mul ww: M. Mau-K1-uzh-, ii, Lwuzll, 1'nshong, 11. NY1lli:n1ns, K. l'nwv1's, E. Musslmfun, F. HllHHlll't, M. L. Crifer B Frullt row: li. Mille-1. Ii. I4Ill'0Ill'. H, I':u1n-lnvxnfcr, E. lflplmllto, Ii. Y. AUltill0l'l', A. I'nt1'll-li. J. De- Young. f'1JllIl'l'. C. Cnlml-S .nu-m. ff'- rnmn-fu-rnwrmwrumm - , 1 1 . x.. X 7 .fry I 'rr-eq n x'L 3 . :y.f.v'. Q 3:24, Q ' urn' x 4 5 3 . U THE1050 Q XT X 1 W fha 5011101 Clam U1 lf Nov Qlllfltlf 50110 - 5 gf V. Y' w-W-,,g,,,,. 11 L , l 1 li l l 1 i i .V l , , elf .I. i l i i if l V 1 1 l 3'fe1:e:-'i-1, THE 1950 O-AT-KAN by the Sf?'ll1i01' Class of Le Roy Central School Operetta MX... WW CAST OF CHARACTERS lflwxsizi, . ...... ... ..... GRETEL . . .......... . PETER 1 The father J .... GERTRCDE Q The mother J . TUE CooK1E XYITCH SANDMEN .......... TDENVMEN ................. .ANGELS Cooicnz C1-1n.oREN ,'XCCOIXlPANlS'I' . ...... . . . . This year the choral groups featured Lois Laclinicht and Hubert Hamm in Hansel and Gretelf' The operetta gave many of us a new con- ception of the age-old fairy-tale. Of course, be- hind the scenes, all was not the harmonious atmos- phere as on the stage. Angel wands were miss- ing, stage fright made its appearance and everyone wanted to see what was going on. The audience was most responsive and we noticed several of the younger generation there early to be sure to get front seats. Uperettas in the past have also been something special. Many Gilbert and Sullivan songs will stay ,. u.. :,.,.-imt f.. fmnmnviamanmnmth ............-.-. .. Y . . . . . , . . . . . Hubert Hamm . . .Lois Lachnicht , . Francis Rodgers .. Marilyn Taylor Barbara Day Sarah lanita. Yvonne :Xvery .. Margot Hare, Angela Pace . . . . . . . . Chorus Members . Rolf Thorlqildsen in people's hearts after hearing our H. M. S. Pinaforeu and the Miliado.l' Bits of Blarney added spice to one operetta and Hansel and Gretelu will be no exception as they remember Evening Prayer and of course, Barbara Day's hilarious imitation of the witch on her broonistick ride. Miss Ericlqson's able direction and Miss Ruslfs costume committee have made many an Operetta a success. XYe know many more will follow. NYe. who will never have the privilege of being in the operetta again, feel that if the ones that follow are as interesting as the one this year. the choruses will always know success. , 7 . T 1 STH- ff l .' I f ' f f W R-V Z Wx if ff 'Fl-fl -,-. ..'- ,, l-i A eff? . , , . t - Jfqgsgf.. X 1 ' THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :I by flzc Scfnfor Class of LeRoy Central School National Honor Society Lt-ft to lliuht: F. Itmlgers, J. Stt-ttinins. M. lmrtinilli-r, XY. llrierley, II. 'l'lio1'kil4lse11, M. l believe in real knowledge, acquired through an open mind, unfettered by prejudice. l believe that character is the foundation of the highest type of scholarship. l believe that unsellish service is my privilege and responsibility. l believe that charac- ter, scholarship and service impose responsibilities of leadership. l trust that l shall be as ready to lead as to follow, when leadership is demanded of me. t'Therefore, believing in knowledge, character, service and leadership, I rejoice in the obligations which membership in this National Honor Society places upon me, and l will do my best to fullill its spirit and purpose. This., the creed ot the Honor Society, puts into a few words everything the Honor Society stands for. The National Honor Society was founded in Le Roy in 1933. lt has been a society ol students who were outstanding in leadership, character, scholarship and service. Membership in the Honor Society is awarded to only Fifteen per cent of the graduating class. Five per cent may be elected in the spring of their Junior year and the remaining ten per cent in the following year. One of the activities which the past members of the Honor Society sponsored was that of giving S0 '1'a1v-'ci.s:.fi1x.. . Ymfnmwanmnmmnlsu- s.-m.......-.. as 4 aj L37 Ilnre, L. Iloothe. T. Scott, M, E, NYa1kley. Miss litt NI T1 l ell, , . ny or, D. Mangefriilzt the famous Memorial Plaque which is in the lower hall and the Memory Book containing the names of Le Royans who died for their country. The Honor Society ot 19-l-l donated this plaque. The members of the present Honor Society are worthy of recognition. Initiated in their liinior year were four deserving students-Marv'Ellen Xlalkley, Rolf Thorkildsen. Xliinona Brierley and Thomas Scott, The senior year swelled theiranks by admitting Francis Rodgers, Luetto Boothe. Marguerite Littell, Margot Hare, David Mange- frida, hludith Stettinius, and Marilyn Taylor. The revision of the point svstem has' been one of the main considerations oi this year's honor society. For a long time it has needed changing and the task was immense. Our visit to the Old Folks Home in Bethany took place at Christmas time. The society took presents of food to the inmates and sang Christmas carols for their enjoyment. The executives of the society had the honor of being the ones to initiate the first Chapter of the Honor Society in Pavilion.'several weeks ago. lt certainly was the high point in our accomplish- ments of this year. Thus we end a successful year as members of the National Honor Society. 1 if' If vi i7Y Y 1 :N .V K, . THE 1950 Q-AT-KAN by thc' Senior C'li1.r.v of l,rNuy tirlllrfil School Dramatics Class In the past school year more attention was given to the acting ability of students in l.e Roy Central School than ever before. The Dramatics club, which had been organized outside of classes, was changed to a Drainatics Class, held once a week during the eighth period, giving more pupils from ninth to twelfth grades av chance to enter. .Xlthough it is an outgrowth of the club. its meetings can now be conducted more regularly and all members are able to attend, During the lirst semester of the 1949-50 school year. the Dramatics Class studied stage scenery. makeup and pantomime. They re- ceived excellent training from Mr. Mclloberts, their director, in this work. The second semester meet- ings were given over largely to the Senior Play re- hearsals, but when that was over, they continued the work studied in the hrst semester. The members of last year's Dramatics Club had a preference as to whether they wanted to enter the new organization. New members were also chosen from the classes making a total of twenty-live to which the class is limited. Yvonne Avery. Ruth Bossart, Luetta Boothe, Barry Bower, 'lack Brad- bury, XYinona Brierley. .-Xnn Clark. Barbara Day, Ursula Drayo. Bridget Eppolito. Robert lflint. Gloria jackson, Mary lirick, Lois Lachnicht, Mar- guerite l.lttell, l-lolw Myers. -Ioe l'atrlck, 'Xmarylis Kashko, lfraneis Rodgers. 'l'homas Scott. Marilyn Taylor, Rolf 'lfhorkildsen and Mary lfllen XX'alkley were this year's permanent ntemlmer-. 'l'hroughout the years, since the lDramaties Club was started long before we ever dreamed of our present llramatics Lilass. the interest of students in acting has grown, and every year seems more successful than the one before. liver since gram- mar schools in America. there has been that animal Lhristmas or 'lihanksgiving play put on by pupils under the direction of a frustrated teacher and that custom has not died. lt will never dieg on the contrary, it has grown, not only in l.e Roy Central School. but all over the continent. lt has become a part of our education. and a very vital part it is, for it gives us a better under- standing and appreciation for really great actors and actresses ot the stage and screen both past and present. Our school has certainly done its part in giving us an opportunity to broaden our minds in the held of acting ability. And, who knows. maybe someday we shall show our appreciation and tiirn out a few great stars of our own, who get their start in the Senior Play put on by the Dramatics Class of l.. C. S. Fourth 1'0XVI L. Laeliniellt. Il. NVl1ylr1'a, A. Dingwall, M. E. NV:llkley, ll. llower. .l. Vzntriek. NY. Iirierley, L'. Drayo Third row: A, Clark. ll. Eppolito, Y. Avery, M. Kris-li, A. Ilasliko. J. lil'iltllllll'X 5k'4,'0l.tl row: F. Rodgers. J. Stettinius, L, Ilootlie. M. Littell, V. Myers Front row: T. S1-ott, Il. Day, D. Seott. li. ljossart, ll. Flint THE V950 O-AT-KAN :: by the Senior Class of LcR0v Central School The Senior Play lj. itil, po i :fl ' t , t I WA , 5 , l l l fi., i N' N i W V , Y , t x 1 l - A f ' , V I V 1. l J- Q 11-.W..--W.-Wf.sff,-if-fi ., ,fm-K-.1-nm.-.1q...... ......i.-.n....a--.,- --- CAST OF CHARACTERS Doctor Chambers Michael Yacuzzo Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-Barrett lYilson Henrietta Moulton-Barrett :Xrabel Moulton-Barrett Octavius Moulton-Barrett Septimus ltloulton-Barrett Alfred Moulton-Barrett Charles Moulton-Barrett Henry Moulton-Barrett George Moulton-Barrett Edward 1loultonfBarrett Bella Hedley Henry Bevan Robert Browning Doctor Eord Xlaterlow Captain Surtees Cook Flush Marilyn Taylor Marguerite Littell Barbara Day -ludith Stettinius Thomas Scott Paul Lapp Robert Elint Charles Miller Donald Graham Donald Yescovi Rolf Thorlcildsen Angela Pace Joseph Patrick Francis Rodgers David llangefrida Hubert Hamm Dusty Philips .-X new actress arrived on the LeRoy Central stage this year-a dog: Her stage name was Flush but in real life she ans- wers to the name of Dusty . Her debut oc- cured on Hay 5, when the Senior Class of l95O presented the Bari-etts of XYimpole Street. The play is a three-act romantic comedy. which takes place in London in lS-l5. Three sisters and six brothers live a secluded life under the domination of a cruel and ugly father. Mr. Barrett played by Rolf Thorkild- sen, who put on a splendid performance is definitely a disagreeable person. Elizabeth, a crippled daughter, was portrayed by Marilyn Taylor. She and Francis Rodgers who had the role of Robert Browning supplied the, xx - '-Mm' nh THE 1950 O-AT-KAN 2: by the Senior Class ' of LeRoy Ctntral Selma' The Barretts of Wimpole Street romance in the play. Barbara Day as the spithre Henrietta and llubert l-lamm as her soldier fiance. also supplied some romance. The six brothers played by Robert lflint, Donald Graham. Charles Miller. llaul l.app. Thomas Scott and Donald Yescovi added to and pointed up the father's character. XYilson. the maid. played by Marguerite Littell. sup- plied a little humor. Arabel. the other sister ot Elizabeth Barrett. was played hy -ludith Stettinius. The doctors, played by Michael Yacuzzo and David Mangefrida. helped to set the scene of the play. Angela Pace as Bella provided much humor in the play and joe Patrick. as Mr. Bevan. was her pompous nance. 4 The setting of the play is staged during the Victorian era. Thus the Custumes were very interesting. Many were the hoops under those voluminous skirts. The shawls and bon- nets also served to enhance the atmosphere. Neckties and collars of the boys might look elegant but any move of the head made the wearers acutely uncomfortable. It is often said that costumes can make a play. but always behind the scenes someone has to be responsible for them. This credit goes to Ann Dingwall and XYinona Brierley. A play also must have properties to help create atmosphere. Yvonne Avery and Mar- got Hare were appointed to make sure every letter and waste basket was in place. The stage crew under Charles Hoffman made sure the chairs and other items were in their proper places, so that someone wouldn't get a surprise by sitting on a chair that wasn't there . Advertising and publicity all have their part in making the play a success. The ticket com- mittee and the prompters were some of the busiest people, especially the night of the play. Another Senior Play has been given. An- other year has passed. Mr. McRoberts again has earned the gratitude of the Senior Class for his able direction of The Barretts of Vllimpole Street. 'W ref THE 1950 O-AT-KAN I1 by the Senior Class of LeRoy Central SCITXUOI Larkin Speaking Contest .Nl , U . l -I . . N: and lim. S. I.ln1t.1, S. tt-iitvr. Ii. Lzn-liinelnt. I. Ilrnyo, A. Ln llelle lfront row: Y. A1'p::1i1n. Il. Iiossnrt. BI. 'l':1ylo1', ll. Littell. S. Smith A very interesting part of every school year is the annual Larkin Speaking Contest directed by Mr. Halter C. 3lcRoberts. This contest was started in the early l92O's. but it really became permanent when, in 1933. the late Thomas XV. l..ar- kin established a trust fund to furnish prizes for the winners. Since he was very interested in young people being able to prepare and deliver a speech. he made it possible for three boys and three girls to obtain prizes, However. he did not shower his great generosity just on l.e Roy alone. but also on all the schools in Genesee County. The history of the l,arkin Contest is a happy and exciting one. because up until 1938. it was a rival contest between l.e Roy and none other than Batavia, Now. both l-e Roy and Batavia have their individual contests. but the other schools of Genesee County still compete with each other. The students always spend about live or six weeks preparing for the big night when their hearts seem to stick in their throats and their knees get an uncontrollable case of the jittersl'. Yet. every- one who takes part in it remembers and treasures his speech and his contest all through his life. 1-1 ff- 1 f---ff. mftizefcum-:mm nnmmnn-nnxs This year a new policy was added, in which each participant wrote his own speech. The idea worked out quite successfully, as it gives each student contending a chance to tell in his own words and his own way what he feels in his heart. It gives each participant an opportunity to express his ideas on important world matters also. for he has his choice of any topic. Those participating in the latest contest were Lois Lachnicht, Marguerite Littell. Crsula Drayo. Sally Smith, Alice l-aBelle. Yictoria .-Xrgana. Sarah lanita. Ruth Bossart. Marilyn Taylor and Sallie Center. XYinners were Sarah Ianita. who received third prize of tive dollars with her presentation of l Take to Dramang Ruth Bossart. who won sec- ond prize of ten dollars for her speech. Racial ConHicts 3 and Marilyn Taylor. who was awarded first prize of Fifteen dollars for her oration. Her- mits Have a Point. The Speaking Contest has become a tradition at l,e Roy Central School. a tradition made possible by kind-hearted citizens of Le Roy like the late Mr. l.arkin. who takes enough interest in the students to improve their ability by doing his share and more in aiding education. . 'Ls qjgmpupg gy' I., R., ' ' Tllll 1950 O-AT-KAN 2: by thc Senior Class of Lcltfohv Cfefutrul .School Sophomore Speakin g Contest Left to Right: C. Stettinlns, XV. Sc-utt, .T. Moprarvt-ro. R. Allen, lt. S1-ld:-n, D. A. llf-:m1:111, A. Rnshko, G. Jackson. A. l':1tri4-k, Mrs. li2lllllt'l'. E. M4-Allister, .l. Miller. V. Myers, ll. Antinnrn-. .T. Flint, J. M:u-Kelizim-, P. Trumlmrv, l'. Pnrttrn V11 N NIZR 'lIl'LE ALTTIUIR l. Yirginia Myers Platform Performance C. U. Skinner 2. Ann Patrick Father Sews on a Button C. Day 3. Jean Maclienzie Bill's Little Girl Zona Gale l. lYilliam Scott How to l-landle a l-lot Potato Il. P. Mclivoy 2. Bob Allen The Tooth, the Whole Tooth Robert Benchley and Nothing But the Tooth The Sophomore Speaking Contest was started in 1935 under the able direction of Mrs. Balmer and Mr. Copp. This contest was organized after the Larkin Speaking Contest was limited to .luniors and Seniors. Throughout the years its aim has been to give practice in public speaking to the under- classmen in Le Roy High School. The generosity of Thomas lV. Larkin has made it possible to award prizes for this contest, just as in the Larkin Contest. The prizes are pins. A gold pin of oratory for the winners and consolation pins of silver for the losers' efforts. This year's winners came through with Hying colors. On the 24th of March, several sopho- mores made an enjoyable evening for a receptive audience. Virginia Myers and Ann Patrick kept the audience laughing at the antics of their charac- ters. In contrast. ,lean Maclienzie made them nearly cry with her oration of Bill's Little Girl. lYilliam Scott and Bob Allen also presented prize-winning speeches to add to their speech ex- perience and the pleasure of the audience. Carol Stettinius should be praised for her line job of being chairman. Rolf Thorkildseu and the Brass Quartet played musical numbers which made the evening complete. The judges were former Superintendent of Schools Edward Spry. Mrs. lValter C. McRoberts and Miss ,loyce Graham. l a 1 THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :: by the Senior Class of LeR Centra Scho O-at-kan Editorial Staff Tllird row: F, llmllgff-1's, ID. BlilIlLIQ'fl'lli2I, fl. Hull hemilivl row: 1, xlllll7IIllS, l', Mziyo, M. Llttell, Y. AN1-1'y, I.. lioutlie, S. lnnitn, T I lti I-'rout row: M. IG. Wzllkley. ll. 'lflnwkililst-11, .I. Sflllfllllllli. II. Ielnnini Rolf 'Vliorkildsen Q . . -Iuditli Stettinius .... Mary Ellen Xlhllcley .. Luettzi Boothe .... Francis Rodgers .. .. D Marguerite I.itteIl .. ..... .. Yvonne Avery .. Hubert Hannn .. Patricia Mayo .... Carolyn XYilliains .. David Mangeirida .. George Hall ...... joseph Patrick .. Sarah lanita .. Miss Smith ,. S6 1 -'f' 1. fnni1.'1:u2rrr1lf'.x19tz!iah : ' . , . Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor . . . .. XSSOCiElf'2 Editor . . . . Business Mzuiager Senior Activities Activities . . . . . Feature . . Photography .... . .. Typist . Girls' Sports . . . Boys' Sports Art Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . Circulation M anafrer 6 .. Advertising Manager . ......... Advisor ti. THE 1950 0-AT-KAN 1 IU' 1110 Senior Clays uf 1,0 Novi' Clt'IIfI'tll .S-FIIUOI O-at-kan Staff w, it Fifth row: M. E. XV:1lklev. Y. Avery. M. Fziylnr. A, liiiigrwzlll. M. Munin-y. II. llilllllll. ll. Iinll, D. Grahaui. H. Sinith,-1'. Laipp 13. Mnuprefriila Fourth row: I'. Mayo, H. llossnrt, M.. Litti-ll, M. f'ord:xi'n. J, Str-ttiuius Third row: S. Iziuita, IK. Ilili'rni1m'iscn, C. NVilli:unis, IP. Yzitlvlizev, M. Hart- Seeoxid row: A. I':ic'e, J. Jsicksnii, 1'. li'Gve1i. F. Rnilgers, IL. Eppnlitn, li. Melillrny I-'rout row: Il. Imy. .T. I':1trii'k, ll. Flint, IC. Tlinrkililsen, H, Ilzull The Q-AT-K.-KN first came into being in 1929, when an enterprising senior class decided to have a book to remember their school days. Through out the years, the book has improved steadily un- til today it is one of the best and something that Le Royans can be proud of. The O-AT-KAN has copped many honors. The '-l-1 book received a first-place rating. Second- place ratings have gone to some of the later editions. The '46 O-AT-KAN had the double honor of be- ing All-American, All these contests were sponsor- ed by the National Scholastic Press Association. Many different themes have contributed to the greatness of past O-AT-KANS, Through the years they have gone from one extreme to the other. One year we were on the deck of a ship and the next, in a covered wagon traveling across the U. S. The O-AT-KAN, as it comes to you, is deceiving, The neat covers never tell of all the hard work which goes on behind the scenes. In the beginning of the year, our editor-in-chief and senior activities editor went to the E. S. S. P, A. conference in Syracuse. There they got many new and interesting ideas to try to improve the annual. This year a new photographer did the shooting r for the O-.-Yl'-li.-XX. He kept our l'hotography Editor on his toes and seniors busy choosing their poses. Xext on the agenda came the business of layouts. Manybhours were spent in this grueling task. I- dentilications came on the heels of the layouts. Many questions of,'lNYho is that boy in the third row? plagued the editor. XVriteups are another big job of the editor. iYe have to badger everyone to get writeups in. But afterwards we can look back and appreciate the fact of all that hard work. .Publicity is the most fun of all the tasks. The skits in assembly make a lull in the work, provide fun for the participants and help the sale of the O-AT-KAN. Last of all, comes the job of selling. Advance publicity always makes it easier and few Copies are left when everything is all over. Many headaches do occur during publicity of the year-book. But the knowledge gained is worth a million dollars. Never can we forget the experi- ence of working on the annual and having our Efforts rewarded by the publication of a grand ook. -nm 'fir ,FQFTL x K ir. ii' l ,i a l I I i I I i , I I I N I I I I I I I 'I I V ki I I ii . I Ei ,...uw...-,,.n,.w,- A ,.,, THE 1950 U-A'I'-KAN :Z by the Senior Class of Leliox Central SCPLOUZ Red and Black Editors i Ivo 'sro 3 .,1'o'i- f X lull 'I'Iiill l ' xx X I 11n1g,llx I Ii is -I -ow: I.. I.:1r'I1mr'I1t, IN. In wi 11:34 Ri. II:l1r-, I-, Imwn-I' s il 1 x I I llilin I H4 in X IH x I1 .va-mi 'ii 1.2 Q. ': ai' I., I, 1.11 . .. 'lzgrvzl I-'rom Vow: Y. Blvyi-rs. BI Iul 1 I Iiplmlitn, l'. ll'liPt'll XYIIIOIII1 M, Brierley Lois Laelmicht .... Marilyn Taylor .. Bridget Iippolito .. .-Xnn Dingwall .. Barry Bower . . Lena U'Geen ..... Virginia Meyers .. Robert Myers Evelvn Vgilzmdino Angelo c.1fJI'CiIIIIgiIEI. .. . Margot Hare ...,. Palininzl !J'I'SQen .. Miss L'pIiiII ... .. Editor-in-Chief . . Associate . . Assotinte . . News . . . . Feature Boys' Sports Girls' Sports . . . . .-Xlunmi Editor Editor Editof Ediior Editor Editor Edifox' Circulation Manager , . EXCIIIIIIQC Photography Fdilor Editor . Business BiE1I'l71fg'CI' . . Typist Editor .. Faculty Advisor THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :: by tlze Senior Cluxx of LeRoy Centra! Selma! Red and Black Staff 7- ff ill s 5 x .3 4 g Seventh row: M. Taylor. R. Myers, Il. M:111g:efri4l:l. A. Ibingwaill, II. Ibnll ll, Iiower Sixth row: AA. Clark. I.. Byers. N. Frost, M. l':1rr, M. Mimney Fifth row: S. Smith, N. Fisher, Ii. Ihly, M. llzure, I.. I.:1elinim-lit. Ii. Idppulito. A. I'nreii11ip:li:1 Fourth row: M. 4 or4I:l1'o, Y. Avery, M. .I. Mzlueusu. li. liI'GlllilIlI. Il. I!il1'1':1l14'ir4f-nv, XY. l1rit-i'Ie-y. l F. Rmlgers. D. Veseovi Third row: M. Iiittell. S. Ialnitzi. A. I':u-e, I., Ihmtlu-, It, NVl1yhr:i, A. Iznnnelln, I'. O'Gt-en. S. i Lezulley Second row: L. 0'Geen. A. La Iielle. A. lirownell J. S-teen. K. l'nw1-rs. I'. Unlliies. Il. Flint Front row: I'. Mayo. I'. Dralyo, M. .T. Roth Students have been sponsoring The Red S1 Black since 1920. Even before this date, they were editing a school paper called The Le Roy Record in the former school. The early Red and Black was published three or four times afyear. usually around the holidays. lt contained lengthy literary enforts. rather than the short snappy articles of today. Have you ever wondered how The Red and Blackn came by its name? The story is as follows: many names had been suggested to be voted upon by the class. From them, The lngham Echo. had won. The boys did not approve of this sissy name and retaliated by tearing up the ballots and announcing The Red and Black, as the winner. Beginning in 1924. The Red and Black was published monthly and continued so for several years. It consisted of about four pages. In the spring of 1926, Miss Kettle, the editor of The Red and Black, was our first delegate to a newspaper conference held at Cornell University. Qur young paper received an honorable award at X that time, lt is the custom now for the editor. the associate editor and the advisor to attend the annual lzmpire State l'ress Association Conference at Syracuse. ln 1934, the stalf was reduced to one unit in- stead of three or four as in the past. During 1937 and 1933. it was published bi-weele ly. The Red and Black was issued by the journ- alism Class during the first semester of the year 1947. Qthers who wanted to work on it were al- lowed to work as reporters. In january. the paper was published under the student management and continued up to the present time. A press room was given to The Red and Black in 1940. Challenged to produce a better paper the stahf responded with three news-around-the-school columns. During the early war years, the paper was again dittoed and for a brief period the paper wasinot published. The Red and Black again came to life in 1945 and has since become an important constitu- ent in school life for the promotion of journalism, THE 1950 CJ-AT-KAN 1: by the Smzinr Class of LeRoy Central Schovl Student Council Sfillltllllg. T. Sentt, li. Flint, lf. llrnyo Seutwl: A. Pnce Le Roy Central School had its tirst Student Council in the year 1928. Ours was the first school in this area to set up a governing body of, by, and for the students. It was and still is the job of the council to set up and operate all student functions. Each class in the high school and junior high is represented on this council by six students elected by them, and acting as a sounding board for them in the council. Included among these six members are the president and vice-president of the class. These members report all the business conducted in the Student Council to their various constituents. , The president and vice-president of Student Coun- cil are elected by all the students at an election held during the latter part of the year previous to that in which they will take office. The nominees for these offices are chosen from petitions submitted with the names of any juniors on them. This has changed considerably since l928, for at that time, the elections were held in the tall of the year, the victors taking oftice as soon as they were elected. At that time, nominees could be either juniors or seniors. Under the present system, the new officer' have the advantage of receiving training before they have to take over their jobs. The only quali- fications a candidate has to fulnll before running lor either of these offices, are that it is reasonably sure he will become a senior in the fall, and that be possesses qualities of leadership, character, and initiative. OFFICERS Tom Scott . . ,.... President Angela Pace . . . . . . Yice-President Ursula Drayo, .. .... Secretary Robert Flint . . Treasurer One of the outstanding achievements of Student Council since its innovation, took place in l9-ll, In that year, our Student Council under the leadership of Bob Daggs, sponsored the lirst Student Govern- ment Conference ever held in New York State. Since that time, the idea has spread throughout New York, and this year the conference for this area was held at York Central School on April 27. Those representing our school at this conference were the officers of our Student Council, President Tom Scott and Yice-President Angela Pace. Also attending were the president-elect, Edward Graham and the vice-president-elect. Mary Ellen Crowley. Mr. Horr was the faculty advisor accompanying the representatives. The purpose of this meeting was to discover ways by which Student Councils could further aid the students. One of the biggest items on the Council's agenda for this year, was tentative sponsorship of a student court. This was finally defeated, but only by a close vote and after many good points had been raised by both aflirmative and negative. Other business conducted by Student Council this year was the sponsorship of two Sadie Hawkins dances, arranging Christmas decorations. getting student busses for out-of-town games and other routine business. This year's oflicers wish next year's the best of luck I ! l ! U 90 l We-.arm s2.emm1'5tf u -4. H '- ' -- '- ' ' l ' if ef' f T' ' ' ,J THE 1950 O-AT-KAN by thc Scfninr Clu.v,v nf LURU-v Q.L'Illl'lll .Soho Student Council, First Semester Q, U '7Wf Stumliug: T. SL-uit. ll. Flint, A. l':14-0. Y. Avery. M. 'l':ny1u1', A. Iiimrwnll. l'. I.:1pp, Imvifl Blll111L'Ef!'l1lIl Fifth ww: S. l'eutv1'. A. Lan Iiellv. A, SlllllllblllFlil, IP. 111-mliv, ll, l'l:1tt I', Irrzxyn Fourth row. I. Pull, ID. Fillllllllif- C, Izumi-110, F. ll'G4-vii, 'l'. Vuups-1', XY. S:-mutt Third row: I'. l':ll:11li1m, R. lllilt-r. J. Cmuli:lu1'in, ,T, .Xllu-rt. J, Jenin-r, Ib. Mmma-y Ss-L-ullnl row: M. Mzlllvllsn, li, I'l1-ywuml, .l, Eplmlitu, l,, S4-iutn, li. Morris, 1'. 'l'l'ZIXlb'I', I . BlElll 9fl'lllR1. G. Ridley Fmixt rzw: IL. Frost, V. Ilezum-r, t'. Ibrnyu, J, Ifioi-im, l'. I':111vpn-nt-1, W. KlI'IlI'ljI V Student Council, Second Semester Serzunal row: M. Argauiu, Fl. Messore, B. Porter, XV. Brierley, P, Blood, B. Eppulltu. 11, L11-wlig, B. Ludlum, Pnpp, R, Fanning Front rnw: Ii. Daly, S, Smith, R. Flint, A. Price, T. Scott, U. Drnyo, M. E. Crowley, A. Izmuelln 91 vw-1 -vrfvf-'i'rfeww in - flxvirkw - THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :I by the Sen for Class of LeRoy Central Sc1z00l Red Key Society g 'l'liii'1l row: I'. rIiI'IlllllllIl'0. H. Husirilio l. NYM-lieliilm-11. A. Dinzxvall. M. Ilonin-y. I., Vim-liers. Ii. Iluy. M. liasliko. Y, Mn-ye-Vs, IC. Me Allister. M. l.ig:l1tl1ol1li-r Sevoinl row': Anintn, A. In-zist, H. Milroy, U. NYilli:iins, .I. Miller. I1. Ili Ifrairim-isf-o. J. Miller. no Al. Al:1r-Ixenzli-, Il. Iimmlito, I'. I':1l:iuli Pi-ont row: Il. liogvis. li. Miller, l'. rzirton. I'. Mayo. M. Miller. Bl. lnnlii-U, J. Str-ei.. l'. 0'lIeen, l., lioutliv. IC. Iwilzxiliiio, Il. lit-p:uii1-. N. liI'i,Lft'l'. I. l':ill The Red Key Society was formed in 1947 to honor the boys and girls who give unsellish service to the school. These people do work that the school would ordinarily have to hire people to do. Mr. Horr and Mr. Gaffney organized the club to give these people rewards which do not come under the jurisdiction of any other club. The Red Key takes in Kindergarten workers, cafeteria workers, the dancing instructor and the person who runs the movie projector. The Kinder- garten worlcers help Mrs, Truseott one period a week. This usually means taking sick youngsters to the nurses, playing games or putting puzzles to- gether. lt is a great experience to help out down there. One learns a lot about human nature. 92 7 The girls who work in the cafeteria are being of great service to the school. Every noon you will lind them serving hungry students or indus- triously washing dishes, In return, they receive their meals free of charge. The girls that volunteer to teach the .lunior High students dancing are also part of the Red Key. They give up every Friday afternoon in the service for the school. The boy that is running the movie projector and the students who accompany the choruses are also members. The Red Key, then. is a society for the reward of unsellish service to the school. cf if-,I-...i nm' lui' i' , 1 0 5 60 5, H X 1 v Q E XXI X ly 7 QQX K ,S ff Y Rx 1 X. f N WX as Ly , K ,- X4 . Z Z4 WZ Z fgf M if 1 I X. . U . ' ' X an THE 1950 O-AT-KAN 3: by the Senior Class of Lalfoy Central School Boys' Athletic Association Stzintlinprz Mr. Hasi- Si-:lteilz T. St-ntt, IL, Flint. J. Hall The Boys' Athletic Association of our school was founded in the early 1900's about the same time that football started in Le Roy High School. The main purpose of the association was to support the foot- ball program but over a period of years it has ex- panded to cover all of the other sports that are now a part of the athletic program. Wlhen it was first started, the Boys' Athletic As- sociation was an organization made up of all boys in high school with a board of directors. This board consisted of the principal of the high school, a president, vice-president, and a secretary-treasurer chosen from and elected by the student members. A membership fee of two dollars was paid each year and the money from this athletic fund was used to purchase football uniforms and equipment. As the sports program developed in the school, the teams were formed in baseball, basketball, and track, XVith the forming of these teams came the financial backing of the public and funds from the Board of Education. Because of this source of revenue, it was possible to eliminate the required fee of the members. P At present, the association is made up of the four officers from the student body. the chief faculty counselor who is the principal of the high school, and the faculty advisor who is the Director of Athletics. Throughout the years several programs have been tried to enlarge the activity schedule. In the past few years there have been tennis teams, golf teams, and cross-country teams. The Boys' Athletic Association has endeavored during all these years to keep the standards of sports high and to maintain to the best of its ability the clean sportsmanship that has been a tradition of LeRoy Central School. an-was-21. I 1 A .J uni fm, 1 . t . f A . 'T U Y 'ra-Lf' --..i.,,m.c,..'.L it 1 wt Sw-x ' r:- . ' 50111111 Llflm 11 l1lx'11v Cllllllll 311111111 THE 1950 O-AT-KAN 2: by fill, Yx ' ' ' 41 Varsity Cheerleaders fli 4v- V www. 1 141 V, f M,-I F1t:n11ding: L. L:1m'l111ic-llt, A. I'l:11'k, A, l:111111,-lln, I', Ilrnyu, BL Ilznrv, XI. lin Sitting: T. Sr-ntt. Ii. Flint Table Tennis Champions Ilx Singles: .T. Manguverog Doubles: Il, Myers. E. Gfilllillll wr 1 ll3-33' THL 1950 O AT KAN Le Ro Central Scho Vars1ty Football 'MW aff W ,f 5 ff! 1 9 I gh 1 M.. -4. -. ff 14 11111111 1 ll ure P11 1 1 1 1 nope-r N11 H lie 111111l r1 11 111 113 1 1 11111111111-1 D Xllll 1111111 I Sequer 1 1 Xliloll H S111 11111t1+ 1111110 L lx Il1tt D Poxxu L loxxer T Sen. 1.1 N Kr 11111110 Altl1o11gh football 111 Le Ixox Lentral bchool be gan alound the l9OO s thls toxx ll lb lxnoxx I1 lOl the outetandmg teams 11 haa l1ad from l929 to the p1e sent tlme lhese teanw have bee11 produced undel the able gmdance of Loacheb Relfateclx XValsh, Bernard and Babcoclx Frlxvard lxelfsteclx coached the XC'llH 1930 to 1942 and 111s 1n1p1esw1vc ICCOlCl bhoxvs xxhx manx people rcffa1d 111111 aa the beet coach leRox LVLI had ljllllllg those txx elve yeaw, three of l'llS teams boaaled 11nclcfe'1ted lt'.COlClS 'md the l9-ll team xx as undefeated and L1IltlCCl Coach Xl1Ish came to LeRoy Ill 19-I-2 and lllH coacl1111g Zlhllltv was p1ovc11 by hls 11nclelcatc-fl un ucd team ot IU43 ln 1944 l1e entered thc Navy and was lLIJlE1CCCl lOl txx o se1so11s by Loach Rem a1d xxho chrl a CUl'Ill'I'ICl'lClZ1l3lL job xx1tl1 hw team M1 XX alsh lLll1lllCCl fOl tl1e '46 and '47 beasons 96 X 11exx coach and a nexx tootball lOl1llEltlO11 came to Le R03 111 l94S xx1tl1 Coach X ernon Babcock H15 hrbt season ended xx 1th a tour xx 011 tour loxt 1ecord but came back st1o110 xx 1th last xear 5 team fo ezun E1 bex en xx on one lobt lecord Le Rox Q reco1d bxnce l979 btands at 106 xx 111s, ell losQeQ and 12 tles xxh1ch shoxxb xxhy leRov C6IlflZ1l School 1Q so xxell lxnoxxn tor 1ts tootb1ll teams In tl1e senex xxlth 0111 rwal Bataxua ka tavla has xx on 76 Le lxox 77 xx 1th 7 tlex 'lhe Qcores lOl the 1949 seaxon xx ere as tolloxxe Le Roy Le Roy Le Roy Le Roy Le Roy Le Roy Le Roy Le Roy Caledoma Avon Medma Akron Alblon Amherst Batavia Canandaxgua. A l , T -' - ' 2: by the Senior Class of y 1 01 , 3 1 fi ' ,. fft ff 11 -f 1,1 ., 1,1,.,11g1,,,,., 3 ' 1,5755 ' 552 'A ff - W ,121 i f 1 117,511-L o f gf 1 f , , 4 . , 2 V. I K 35, .. ,,, ..,49 ,,. , qw, V , 4, 'E -gal ,, y 1 n 1 -W yu ,, Y . ij? .,,. 1, I , 1 A 53, Q fa 1 4 1 N X 'ff-ff' VL . ff 5252 , W f 1'Q l 1 1 l 1 C. Third '1xx': M11 Ilzlln-411,-lc, 1,'11:1el1,VM. Ym-uzzo, A. Cx '::li:l, J. A11ti11u1'e. lf, A11t'1 , F. xr lg-rs, l' V, I':1s1l1 :llc-., .l. Jn -ksf 11, F. lj , . '. 1. 3, Sv- 1xx': C. H IT' :111. NY. Silllll I rs, S. I':111epe11t1 , Q. . ' ' J, . 1 : g:1 ' 1. l, .1 tl , 11 l'. L: 1111, ll. Ilzlll, li. 'M I ' . Q itll , I+ ':xx': F. Ar: i , G. Hzlll, li. Allllilllilll, D. l'ol1s, '. 'z , . fr L I ' , . . .' 'a 'lo , 11 li. L:1pp, .'. 1 : ' 1 1 12 , ' ' 1 1 -1 ' ' - A. , Y ' - . - 1 , . . . . . , X . 1 . . Y , - , , , , , , 1 , . . , X . i . Q - .Q - N 5 V. . Y , 4 , 1 1 ' ' a ' - lx V 1 A . , a H 1 - F i I Y v. U , Q I3 1 1 ' ' ' 2:1 . , , 'J 1 i' i i Y. i J- W O r i 1 fl.: X - L. I I. ' b I ' ' . K. - :ij 1 - - -- S V if if ' k I v , , ' ' I ' C 1 . ,b - ,V .Y - A 'V 1 1- x-V S -' S v' . ' ' ' ' I - .' . , ., . Y, R ,. . ' - , 1 , 1 3 - 1 k 1 I - 1 - .fy 1 . ,, , Y 5. ' 5 S - - S : V : . . V x ,K i V V . I .i 25 - 6 . . . . ' 39 0 - - Y I 'Q - 1 1 .. ,4 V , 37 - 0 ', 1. - 1 1 ., . 45 0 ., . , 20 . 0 f -A A '- 1 ,- ' - 1 -- lg 12 . ' , ' , , A ' V' 'L 12 ' 25 v . 0 WW- 1 1 VW 0' 'WWW ,J.'u.un.111 .mc .41 4 11 finals by Geneva. 1. t-.-fu.-at THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :Z by Hit' Senior CTfllA'A' of Lvlfny Cirnlrul Sflllltfl Varsity Basketball Third row: J. Inuitzi, F. ltinlpft-1's, Ii. lirztlmm, ll, Stevens, J, .Tzu-ksou, .I, Ti1'1llliPlll'j' Set-ouul row: li. LiIll'I19l'. ll. Vest-ovi, li. linwt-r, Il. Myers, J. S4-ztnlnn Front row: Mr. Holstein, ll. Mortimi-r. II. Higgins, Ii. llnll, ll. I,:1inlc-nstle, ll, liown-1', Mr. llfxsv. Cunt-li Scanning the records in athletics we notice that Le Roy High School has participated in inter- scholastic basketball for twenty-two years. There have been seven sectional teams with only one reaching the finals. The first sectional team was in 1933 when the team won the league title but lost to Canandaigua in the quarter finals. The next year. the team was more successful. It won the Genesee-XYyoming league title. defeated the Livingston Champion in b the quarter-finals but was defeated in the semi- ln l937. there was an exact replica of the l933 season with the team being beaten in the quarter- linals of the first round of play. Then in 1940, we had a repeat performance of the l935 season with a win over Dansville in the quarter linals but a defeat by Corning in the semi-finals. The team of 1943 Finally reached the finals after defeating Attica and Batavia. However, in the last game the team went down in defeat to a strong Newark Club. The following year, the team made a record that still stands by winning sixteen games without a defeat. However. in sectional play this team lost in the semi-finals to Brighton. The l9-L9-50 team won the Genesee-Orleans title, being undefeated in league play. Some outstanding highlights of the year were the following: the de- feat of Batavia in the last few minutes on the Ba- tavia court, the defeat of the strong Vavilion Club. and the one-sided defeat of the Medina team. After defeating Attica in the quarter finals of the sectionals, the team was defeated hy a strong Wellsville team. The scores for the games of 1949- 50 are. l,e Roy score before dash: 25-Genesee 54 39-Perry 50 46-Honeoye Falls 30 38-York 32 47-Batavia 43 39-Honeoye Falls 44 49-Attica 25 31-Albion 29 43-Medina 41 12 overtime periodsr Pavilion 53 Livonia 49 Batavia 44 -Pavilion 47 -Albion 39 -Medina 22 -Attica 49 Wellsville 57 coaches at Le Roy, became coach in 1929 and that ' - - ' - e-mwavgfl. ' 'X 1 . , ..Q, .,,f,'f'-ff.-r' f V' THE 1950 O-AT-KAN 1: by the Senior Class of LeRoy Central School Varsity Baseball St-eoinl row: ll. l'l:1tt, lb. V1-sr.-nvi, J, Sc-zlnlmi, R. Lapp, F. lloelgers, I-'. tftleeil, D. Miller, Mr. 1l:u1::ei'l-irln Front row: li. lil'Illlillll, ll. llnwer, li. llall. Il. ll!ll'fllllL'l', ll. ltnwer, li. M1:El1'oy. R. Milliman Baseball has been played in Le Roy since the year 1908, and has always been an important sport in this school. Le Roy baseball teams have left a good record behind them when they graduated from this school. Coach Esty,' Reifsteck, one of the greatest year had a record of S wins and 3 losses . The next year the team won the championship for the league. which at that time consisted of twelve teams. In 1931, a teacher in high school, Mr. Hunger- ford, took over the coaching job for Mr. Reifsteck. He had two championship teams, one in 1932 and another in 1943, During his coaching stand, Coach Hungerford developed some good ball players, who later went on to win games for Le Roy town teams. Coach Reifsteck came back in 1936 and coached the teams for seven more years until he left in 1943. Mr. Reifsteck had one more good team in 1943 when they went the whole season with only one defeat to cop the league championship. Coach XVa1sh then took over for one year and WP wfirwl mrs. he developed players for the next year when Joe Mangefrida, a former high school athlete. took over. Coach Mangefrida had two league winners, one in 19-15 and another in 1949. In 1945, the team went as far as the semi-finals at Rochester. In 1949, the team was beaten in the quarter-finals by Geneseo. lYe are hoping' for another ners in 1950. There is plenty the team. So we are hoping of those league win- of good material on for the best. 1950 schedule: April 25 Oakfield at Le Roy April 28 South Byron at Le Roy M351 4 Batavia at Batavia May 9 Albion at Le Roy May 12 Medina at Le Roy May 16 Oakiield at Oakfield May 19 Albion at Albion May 23 Dansville at LeRoy May 25 Le Roy at Medina tnightj June 1 Dansville at Dansville Knight? June 2 Batavia at Le Roy HW, A 'LH tif. - J 13. ' iz.i.La.c,.f.. r- on 1 1 n- - f THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :Z by the Senior Clary of Lvlruy Cculrul .Sflzoml Track Second row: XY. Strobel, G. Haill, R. Flint, H. Smith, R, NVllli:ims, D. Moore, I . Vfmlu-1', .T. Bradbury, R'gg' i 1 Front row: Mr, Hzise, R. 1!:1ll. D. Mzlugri-frirlzi. C. Paisrlnule, TT. Vs-si-ovi, J. Iilllitil. Track at Le Roy High School has had 'somewhat of a unique, if l'lOt hectic, history. To begin. it is the youngest of the major sports, having originated in 1930 under Coach Dayton, He also coached the following year, but since then no fewer than eight coaches have directed the team with varying de-- grees of success. The succession of track coaches during the twenty years since track started is: Etsey Reisteck 1932-37, Sam Seader '38-'41. Mr, XVright '42, Mr, Mangefrida '43, Mr. Grasen- beck '44, Mr. Bernard '45-'46, Mr. Seader again in '47, and Mr. Hase '48-'49, Le Roy has had its share of winners in the Sec- tionals. In 1930, jim Carragher took a lirst place in the pole vault with a jump of 10 feet 8 inches. Ray Perry took a first in '43 by broadjumping 18 feet 11:54 inches, and the same year Boomer Scott heaved the shot 47 feet 8 inches for the best throw., Again in the shot, Rocky Antinore set the mark for lirst place in 1945 and hettered this with a record-breaking throw ot 50 feet S12 inches, a mark which still stands, In summing up. a glance at the records shows that we have won a majority of the meets in which we were entered. The track schedule for this year follows: May 1 at Brockport May 10 Geneseo at Le Roy May 17 at Batavia May 24 at Albion May 31 County meet at Batavia THE 1950 O-:XT-KAN :Z by the Senior Class of LeRoy Central School Junior Varsity Sports '-m Set-oiiil row: .T. Flint. R. Aiitinore, Il. Frank l+'i'ont row' I' I'-il-ulino l' l'ut ' I I'- Although .Iunior Varsity teams were iirst found- ed to teach fundamentals and give experience to players who would participate later in varsity competition. the main purpose of junior Varsity teams is to allow more participation for a greater number of boys. The intramural program and the recreation program allow all boys to participate among themselves but not with other boys from other schools. The -lunior Varsity program allows for more boys to participate in the interscholastic program. The lirst glunior Varsity hasliethall team was started in 1929 hy Coach Reifsteclv who handled t. i e-r.1. .. 'mink the number of players increased. so did the number of coaches. The lirst full time -lunior Varsity coach was Mr. Burton who devoted his full time to the -lunior Varsity team. Mr. Perrone was the next .lunior Varsity coach and handled the team for several years leaving this year to trade his coaching duties for officiating duties. Mr. Bab- cock is our present coach and in this capacity the last year had a very successful season. The other sports including football and baseball flidn't have junior varsity teams until the season of 1947 when they were handled by cadet teachers from Cortland under the supervision of the mas- ter teacher. both the Varsity and -lunior Varsity squads. :Xs FOOTBALL Le Roy 7 Brockport 6 Le Roy 0 Brockport 6 Le Roy 6 Medina 0 Le Roy 0 Batavia 6 BASKETBALL Le Roy 27 Geneseo 37 Le Roy 36 Perry 30 Le Roy 28 Hone-oye Falls 32 Le Roy 31 York 33 --xv w-'wr xv' rr-.. BASKETBALL Le Roy 16 Batavia Le Roy 37 Honeoye Falls Le Roy 41 Attica Le Roy 59 Albion Le Roy 37 Medina Le Roy 35 Pavilion Le Roy 43 Livonia Le Roy 22 Batavia Le Roy 32 Pavilion Le Roy 34 Medina Le Roy 26 Albion THE 1950 O-AT-KAN' 1 by fl1C Suninr Clluxx of l-f'!x'u-v f't'Hfl'll, S1 Junior Varsity Football l 1l1ll'tl1 row: Mr. Fifi-ll, l'u:1z'l1. M. Klilllilmil, J. Mogjznvl-1'o, .l. l'o114lirIn1'lu. ll. Svotl. S. Ilipfgji, ll. Miller, ll. .: , H. Flint. Mr, Wzxrnvr I miie 'l'l1i1-il row: S. lP'Hl'l'll. li, Stl-vu. N. Halt-s. ll. Implv. lr. Flllllllllll. I . Aslnlvy. ll. l':nn.-ps-nlo. NY Kelly. T. Kum-3:41, I. Vim-i Svw-1111 rowi li. llliln-r. ll. Lzxtlmn. tl. l4:u'm-r. K. Ilnts-lnison. l'. lminpglnxnluy, ll. Xligggrius, l.:111nl1-nstlu-. J. 1-loltlmus. G. Vzlillivlul. Il, Stn-Veils, ll. .loin-ra, 'l'. 'l'1'umImr4- Front row: F, llzulle-y. V. H'Gw'11, .I. Allu-rt, IC. llnlolwy. IP. Homin-y. ll. Rlillvr. A. 1'l'llkox'i1'lu, 4 Coral Junior Varsity Basketball Ser-mill row: Mr. Iizllrccwm-lc. C0111-11. S. lliggi, F. Sltlllij. N. Gulm-s, .l. Slrvln-l, F, 4.'oup4-1-, ll. Mzxstin H. liilfllkilll 1 Front row: li. ltnwc-iz R. Bllllilf, J. .ls-um-r, li. TlI4H'lillll51t'll. ll. l'ulc-r-1, I . Amlnixm lOl 'final 1 l THE l95O O-AT-KAN 1: by the Senior Class of LeRoy Central Soho Junlor X72lI'S1fY Baseball 11 I 11 1 111111 11111 111 1 5111 1 1 XI11111 11 IS 111 1 111x1111 11 111 11 1 1 1 1-1 111 11 11s 1111111 11111 N 11 Seventh and E1ghth Grade Cheerleaders 1111! I1 Sl ll 11 ll 1111111 1 ll ll, 1111 N111111111 11 1 1 1111 s in X111:111 11 7 1' I1 1 5 1 i 1 , . 131 ' 11 1 1 ' S11-1111 -11': M11 'I'11111:11' Il. M1 -y. 'l', Wt' 1111', .I. l' tl, F. A.'ll-j, J. I'I11tl11111s. l. , my, 1 X W. K1- lj, li. M: rt' . ll. .111 J . ll. Illiler, Mr. L1-111111-y f I I'x1'1Plll ww: 'l'. St -11, li. S1- tt, NY. l'1- 1f -, ll. If 't 'li, J. l'l'ilV tl:1. ll, My-'.', ll, L Yell. .T. I 15 811' -l, Y. 1i11:11'i1111, ll. -4t Il 1 1 I '1 1 IQ 1 1 11 .1 l 11 , .Q 11 . I Ex l 11 1 wx H .1174 . 1x 1 1 P15 11' 11 Vlld ll f 1 1 1 I 1 Nr: 11111: lt. 11'-1.1, I1. VI1 -I, E. Y1-I -tt, V. U1 lprliz, P. AMI -fl' , G. A. Pj L, E. Illt-l1i11S , J. lfXV2ll'f Hitt gr: l'. I:Jll'lll'illl, IG, I!11tl:11:Il11, E. .I 1 '-1' 104 1 11. -r vv1 1v-rr-1 1-1.111 1 111 uflvafv: ' gy! THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :Z by the Senior Clary of Lv Roy Cclztrul .5'rl1.Uol Girls' Athletic Association Stuntliixgrz Miss llougnu, ll. YIllll'llZl'U Sealtwli A. l':u'v, L. lluotlw. M. 4'u1'4l:1rn Soccer was the first sport in the fall, with a number of girls participating in four teams headed by Bridget Eppolito first place winner, Ann Ding- wall second place winner, Gladys Leach and Sarah lanita. After the soccer season, the girls went full swing into volleyball, with a tournament consisting of two leagues. In first place were captain Eleanor Eppo- lito. G. Leach, Frank, C. Antinore, H. Lawrence, N. Fischer. A. Hovey, B. Kunego, M. Hyde, C. Cordaro, while in second place was a team cap- tained by Gloria Jackson. ln the other league first place was taken by captain Luetta Boothe. C. Xklilliams, jackson, R. Bossart, M. Hare. S. lanita and in second place was the team of captain Lena G'Geen. A volleyball playday was enjoyed at Albion. The coming winter forced us indoors to play basketball, in which a tournament was also held. In the first league the hrst place winner consisted of captain Mary Trumbore, B. Brodie, Frank, N. Clark, B. Kunego, N. Fischer, C. Fioritog sec- ond place, captain Evelyn Paladino's team. In the other league, first place was won by captain Mary Mooney, J. Steen. B. Eppolito, S. Ianita, C. NVil- liams, A, Dingwall, the second place by captain jean jackson's team, The season ended with a playday at Medina. On Tuesdays and Thursdays a bowling league was formed, consisting of fifty girls. ln the Tues- day league the nrst place winner was the team of captain Midge Roth, L. Lachnicht. C. Fiorito and L. Boothe. Second place team was captained by Ursula Drayo. The first place team on Thurs- day consisted of captain Rita joy. A. Dingwall. A. Hovey, M. Taylor, in second place was captain Vicki Arganals team. At the end of the bowling season. Le Roy played host to six teams at The American Legion Bowling Alley, to take first place in the tri-county championship. A bowling team of live girls who had the highest bowling average represented Le Roy. They were L. Lachnicht. L. Boothe, U. Drayo, C. Dickinson, and C. Calmes. Ping pong was enjoyed by everyone. A tourna- ment was set up during class period. A double elimination tournament was used, thus each class had two winners and these play-off for the grand championship. The spring schedule consisted of badminton, tennis, archery, golf and softball. Square and Folk dancing were enjoyed by all in the gym classes. Le Roy will play host to eleven schools in a dancing playday. The sports in general got off to a good start and ended well. The girls showed sportsmanship and helped mold a feeling of great character. KAN :z I1-V the Senior Class of LeRoy Central Sclzoo Girls' Basketball I tu1'wg'rnl11nl. ll-lf rn rlglut: X1vtw1'l:u Argaluzx, Ann I7lIlLfNYIlll. Luvttn Ihmtllw: Girls' Volleyball 104 HE 1950 O-AT-KAN 2 by flu' Sfllltll' Clazxx of l-0lCuVv Cvfflf 1! Bilzmff Girls' Bowling Thirsl row: IC. Henry. Bl. Llzlglin, I'. llruyn, C. Fzxlilnas. li. lluh-rxx, l,. lhmtln-, V. U'Gn,-1-11, .I. Sn-1 Nm-'unllrl row: Bl. Farr, M. Ulivic-ri. M. Ruth, S. Smith, Y. Blvyvrs. li. l':m1:uIiuu4 ll, V. .Kllfllll?l A. l':lc'e. li. NYl1yhr:n, L. 0'Ge++n, E. Millvr lfrnut row: J. Frank. IL Frzmk, li. .Xutinorm-, J, .I:wkson, J. Mill:-r. H. I,m-:u-h. IL. Williams, 1 Dis-kiuson. Y. Avvry Girls' Badminton I l', f'n1'1l:l1'u, li. I':u'4-. J, l4ll'Illlli, IL lirmlii- 105 E 1950 U-AT-KAN :: by the Senior Class of LeRoy Central S6110 Girls' Archery FQ:xn1li11:': Y. .Xl'IllI1Il. li. I'mx1-rs 1-lzu-1-Iilzg: A. Slliulhulmlc--. 1'. K'.vr4l.u'n. S. Nlllifll Girls' Softball Sncouml row: S. Smith, C. Dickinson, F. Williams First row: V. Argunzl, C. Curmluro . 106 , , X ' , X W A? X W P if f - 'H X G A X 25 ,fri-fr x gf M gif, f M 0 f3 M, ,ICE 0,0 - Z W X . AlCll?1- x 9 I--H-'A 'J ul gif-Q x 1 gk Q!! ,W Av, , CAROLANS SMART APPAREL SHOP Junior and Children's Clothes Our Specialty Compliments of DR. THOMAS K. O'MEALIA LOUIS C. O'GEEN 8a SON Painting and Paperhanging Stencil work, Wall stipple finish, Marbleizing 12 Main St. Le Roy, N, Y. C Illfilllll ufx LF ROE THFATRE Compliments of G, HENRY KNOLL, M. D. Comphm nt of THE CASINO RESTAURANT KUNEGO WELDING SERVICE East Main Road Le Roy N X Compliments of Phone 128 J ' S 3 in ' U of I 4 J , . ,N-,W--v ., on . .n....m........1 -old .1.,.,.,1.v-, ., M -X ' F 15 all Benjamin Franklin as early as 1755 said II ,X V 3 H EF-Li T55 lil fy. fplw lui, New l la vs. 'Mr ciffvl -' t IZWZMWMW ' fi HJZMLJIHQZZQ Jafzlidawuc 0 OUT of the fundamental principles set down by the founders of our country has come the miracle of one hundred and fifty million free American people living and working in a land of progress, abundance and opportunity. Now the time has come to renew our understanding and apprecia- tion of the basic lessons of self-reliance, individual effort and respon- sibility taught by our forefathers and adopted as the corner stone of the way of life that has made our country great. ERNEST TOWNSEND 81 SON W. H. Lucas C. H.f Derrick W. F. Maloy -1 , Congratulations, Seniors FORTI'S GROCERY STORE Open Until 10:30 P. M. Chick Junior Frocks Sportswear Accessories THE SMART SHOP 82 Main Street Batavia, N, Y. Where smart people meet THE MOON WINKS Francis Greene, Prop. N Ice Cream, Sodas, Lunches Oliver's Home Made Candies I French Boy Popcorn 12 Main Street Phone 53-W i Caledonia, N. Y. l SLEGHT S BOOK STORE Specialists m Office Equlpment 67 Main St Batavia N Y Flowers of Distinction Distinctively Arranged L. C. STROH at SONS Bank Bldg. Batavia Phone 900 First National Jew elcrs Opticians BRENNER S 124 Main St Batavia N Y Remember Its alu ays olteg to one Herb Biennel C E KNOX Compliments of H0910 Of QUU-lltb Footwear CHILDRENS 'Ind MISSES SPECIALTY SHOP BEUJBVM N Y 166 Mmm Stieet Batavia N Y v . v . , . , , . . . . . 1 I ' ' V - 4 1 - - 1. ' , I I L 1 f, we - , V ' .u. :f 'in..mi.L.l,.,. 4.-I.. 1 Q- . 4: 1 sf - w I ' 'iw viiwvuvfrnrmiy L. r A wxfggn-vw-1-1 . W1 'iw J If J. NI. MALOY MOY1XG -- CRA-X'l'INl,i - L'.fXL'1ilXi1 R,-XXQE9 --- RIQFRlGER:Yl'ORS - VLXXI 15 MY Sl,'EL'lgXl,'l'Y Nflicc - 15 Erie Street Phone 5.26 le Iiuy. N, Y. Cozlzflizzzczzfs of C'f 'fH '1 1f-V' Of PAVILION NATURAL GAS Co. MILLIMANS FOOD STORE Insurance Real Estate YV. BLAISDELL BOYD 90 East Main Street Le Roy. N. Y. Telephone 5l6 XVh1le m I e Roy TRY the GAZFTTE NEWS FIRST If they are too busy Nlaybe we can help you out FIY PRINTING COBIPANY INC Batavla New York , f , , . , . , T110 only Uninn C1HlHl1ll'I'l'I4lf IJVI-Ill'l.Hfj Plant in Gvlzvxvc Cnmzfj' W lV'1 IAMLALL '-' ' 110 mum.. - ...QL wmv, 4v,..1', 1 wr ,w I1 1, ' , -4-YT YT' Congratulations to the Class of 1950 I E L L - 0 A DIVISION OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION f- -- -VM- X . , . W .L-1-e A R .f . . -L .. - Compliments of your G. L, F. Agent Buyer VV. A. ARTMAN Warsaw Road Congratulations to the Senior Class! Compliments of MEDICAL HALL PHARMACY 40 Main Street Le Roy, N. Y. Leonard L, Rudner, Prop. Best Wishes G. C. MURPHY CO. Congratulations and Good Wishes to the Seniors of 1950 G. H. ELLIS 84 CO. Le Roy, N. Y. Quality Home Made Ice Cream and Candies Compliments of JOHN D MURD O Main S Imperial Wall Paper Valspar Paint 8. Varmsh LOUIS P BRADY Compliments of OCK WXLLIE CLEANERS ptometrlst '73 Main Street meet Lg Roy N Y Where All Garments are Mothpioof Compliments of TOUNTAS COFFEE SHOPPE r . 1 . . . . Ed , . . rn, .W , . 1- - 4.1 ' ML - ...HLA . il.. . . L . -.l p,,i..n ,im 1 - cTOIIIf7Il.7IIL'lIf,Y of UNION STEEL CHEST CORPORATION AIU!!ltftIL'fIlI'1'l'X of STEEL TOOL BOXES UTILITY CHEF- , VASH BOXES 'l'.-XCIQLE BOXES :XND METAL Sl'ECI.-Xl,'l'IES C0IIlf71l.IlIL'l1fX 0f KENIP 8a LANE, INC. Le Roy, New York Q25 T!-7112. R Conzjvliznzmfs of EMPIRE STATE MOTOR EXPRESS Le Roy. New York Service Rochester, Buffalo, Le Roy 1 f' THE DAGWOOD Soda. Bar and Luncheonette 118 Mam Stueet Batav1a N Y JOSFPH LAPP LUNIBER COMPANH Compllments of DR CHARLES GRANEY CE1211 lflllfllfj' of i l 1 X 1 ' M. m....M.V .... w,..,.,.. ., .,,.. AL .L.. A fx. -.5 xv ,.. Q-ul,-, Compliments of LE ROY ELM DAIRY. INC. Le Roy. N. Y. On Route 5 For that JUMBO Milk Shake RED OSIER RESTAURANT Stafford. N. Y. For that Delicious Dinner ELM DAIRY MILK BAR On Route 20 For Sodas and Sandwiches . , ..., ..,,,,,,,,., ,,, f m .,,..- - , ,, Compliments of I Compliments of JOHN R. GRANEY LOUIS P. BRADY, JR. Best of Luck, Seniors Compliments of ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE DAVIS AND METZLER, INC. 54-56 Main Street Ccl11fvI11l1 ut 0 F W BICKFORD um 1 QIUIPIN Sllu Neunu IW Phone 100 .J . U X V2 ' I ' ent - .fa 'Q - I 'VH Iffwt Main ' :ul , ' rw umm J, '-'E' Compliments of CURRIER NIOTORS Azzflzorized Dealer PIWW3 104 9 Bzmlc Strccr Mrzy all your graduations in life be as successful and lzappy as this one. THE BANK OF LE ROY gllCllll7Cl' l:L llF7'l1l Dvposfl IJ1Slfl'UHCL' CUI'fV. Le Roy, New York A ? ' Compliments of Better Shoes for Less 40's ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE STORE 60 Main Street Le Roy, N. Y. COMMUNITY DRY CLEANERS Compliments of Compliments of ALEXANDERS C. CLYDE CASEY, M. D- Infants', childrens and Misses' Ready-to-wear 66 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. THE C. L. CARR COMPANY Batavia Cwlnzpliuzviffx- of GENESEE COUNTVS LE ROY LODGE NO. 1132 IARQQEST AND MOST COMl'l.E'I'E L I O d NI 1JmauxR'1'1v1EN'1' s'mRE Cya r er of L Dose ,uw:wvvf:v.vf-11. . m5Em.-,,.-. --- ,Z,...l-- 3' 'JA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class 0f1950 LAPP INSULATOR COMPANY, INC Le Roy, N. Y. - 1 11111 nfs v FRANCIS 8: MEAD lingua uc ! Dl3l11OI1d9 XX aLche mv'-11 1 THE HOME OF A'-L THHNGS MUSKZAL SIIVCI xx 'ne Chun Gia vale Cr' up 4 0 of I e - - I ML. . L I l v' .... ,A.. , N at I 4 H Q H ROXY'S 96 Main Street Batavia, N. Y Q ' 'ki ff ' 1 lfrr flu' '. j!1 . 1 fl fwllrrzw ' ' fl Ll' l'411l'111Shillg.' 2 flmes N4 - fp- P - - 5. f- 1 'tk- 'f 1' f ' Bai: rx, Y. f 1-,warg 1 WY., ,, , .M EMM------E: 7'-----f - S Ida Non Stlect Eitflxm Xen X011 BEARDSLEH S HI SHOP SPRINGBROOR INV I H K Stir!! It Caledonla Us 1111 S 11141 5 ffm' ll and and fcclatlllf xzrllozlzdllzffx Ov Mun 511661 zu I 1- vm-v-n-1 C'o111flir1lU111'.v of CASADY MOTOR SALES, INC. Cadillac - Pontiac - GMC 'Vrncks C10lIlf7llIIIt lll'S of FRANICS AUTO PARTS General Auto Repairing Used Cars Bought - Sold - Traded West M Auto Glass Installed Body YX'o1'lc and Car Painting :lin Road, Le Roy Phone 61 L -F-11 lTlOl'SlNlCllll Shoes linox Hats P. J. BRUST AND SON Cloflzfug of Qzzulff-v Michael-Stern Lllotlnng Manhattan Shirts Compllments of J A HARRIS VEtS1lIl31l3.I'l Compllments of CORCIMIGLIAS GROCERY STORE We Sell the Best and Charge You L ss We Gzve Sperry dz Hutchmson Green Stamps Gas Olls Road S61'VlCE Comphments of TITSS 8. Tubes Car Washmg H M' BROWN CO JA! S AUTO SERVICE Caledoma N Y Chesrolet 8: Oldsmoblle Compllments of COHIDIITHGINS of CALEDONIA AMUSEIVIENT CENTER INC HEICH GARAGE Comphmems of Cong1atulat1ons to the 1 52 North Street Le Roy, N, Y. I BANK ST. SERVICE STATION Class of '50 KINSLEY PHARMACY r w---1 - FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS J O S T E N' S sfnee 1897 Vincent H. Mayoue, Represent e e Box 88 Avon, New York X VT, llllfifllll nf Best XX1'-lies LE ROY BAKERY Fm Mme Fun to the Qlass oi 1'JvO iiom NORVIAN DINGWALL Compliments of Bw w w GRIFFITH oIL co The New Standard of Performance in outboard motors Slow Trolling ' Cr ' 4' .v of .T HJ 5 l . ' i ni , a i W 11 WJ 1:1 lik' if My 4 V' 414 .if HP, 156 ,,, 'WEN H141 ' ' ' iii? 1 111' '-'V 4 f 2 . G' - ' . Exciting Top Speeds - Instant Starting Compliments of AL-VIN OIL COMPANY 1 LE ROY HARDWARE, INC. Dist. In Fuel Oils and Gasoline Phone 107-M Pres. A1 Antinore Vice Pres. Vin Antinore l i 4,:z... , A f lff ' 'f f f-M---ff Best XYishes to the Class of 1950 CHAMPION CONTAINER CORPORATION LeRoy, New York THE HOUSE BUILT UPON A ROCK WILL NOT FALL Likewise the Business Established Upon Sound Principles, Dependable Service and Straight-Forward Methods Goes On and On. That's Why We are Entering Upon Our 68th Year in June, 1950. For Compliments of PAUL A. BOYLAN Your Real Estate Needs, See CHAPMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY Established 1883 43 Main Street, Le Roy, N, Y. Compliments of LE ROY DRY CLEANERS T . TE' 1,.Q..4F' Compliments of DINNER BELL Compliments of VEITEL HOSIERY COMPANY Phone 662 2 Bank Street J F..o IST Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Phone 79 Le Roy, N. Y. 74 North Street Compliments of RAYMOND IANITA General Contractor Good Luck to the Seniors of '50 It Pays to Shop at WAY'S JEWELERS, INC. 108 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. Diamonds-Watches-Silverware THOMAS 84 DWYER X-Ray Shoe Fitters Roblee-Airstep-Buster Brown Shoes Main at 99 ' Batavia ROGERSON COLD STORAGE Phone 51 Locker Freezer Boxes Bean dc Wheat Warehouses Le Roy, N, Y. STELLA BROS. Collision, Painting, and Towing Service Phone 628-F-3 ,. -.. Y.. TTTIOHC -LQ Cr 2111 Nz' :rz4'11 fsof THE BETTE SHOP Clothes of the Betfvr Sort Cliff :md Betty XX'ocller ZS Matin Street Le Huy RIB-STONE CONCRETE CORPORATION Jlakc' 1'.f of .-XMERICXS FAYORlTE 511.0 LeRoy. Xcw York Compliments of STENARD 84 BRILL Compliments of X'Ra'Y Shoe Fi'ti g PAUL c. JENKS, M. D. Main 5: Bank Le Roy, N. Y. i ,E ' , , Compliments of 1 W Compliments of A T CONNIE'S BEAUTY suor lg FRANK WILLARD 3. i l w 5 1, l 1 i A , l Q Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts l 'lg HEAMAN CLOTHING co., INC. Ccmplfmfms of 'J ,i Le Roy, N. Y. A. L. IVIURNAN I ll. Elf! Timely and Adler Clothes 1 M' W ll l 3 Compliments of FIRESTONE DEALER STORE Phone 708 Le Roy, N. Y. John J. Regal Compliments of J. EDWARD MURRAY, D. D. S I 5 . av-,.-1-F-, ,.,,, , .1 Y Ae-mnfmm.,.,,.l- Compliments of WENDELL V. O'Slxea Compliments of VERN THONIAS 8: CO. 206 East Main Street Batavia, N, Y. If you don't come in We'1'e both out MC ALPINE, BARTON SL CO., INC. The Clothiers Batavia New York C. B. DERRICK M SON lVIOnuments 37 Myrtle Street Phone 573 Le Roy, N. Y. COIIIf'1I'IlIL'IIfX of TOMPKINS PHOTO STUDIO 16 XX'est Main Street Le Roy 616 YQUR Q-A'l'-liAN . YOUR H1'JME'l'OXl'N PHOTOGRAPHER PIf1f'Yl'OGR.-Xl HER ll '11 4w1'4' gy fffff 1' fvllf 1':L'. f 11zf'4W I Congratulations L' fv111 plimeuts uf to the EAGLE HOTEL Class of 1950 Phone 685 LeRoy. N. Y. JOHNSON FURNITURE CONIPANY Cmlzfflftr' Hmm' Fzfrnisfzizzgs 1 L ffzlzflzlzzvflfx' of E. L. BUTTON Le Roy Retail Liqueur Store Cmlzfflillzflzfs nf VIC BLOOD HARDWARE CO. 43 Main Street License No. I.-4350 Phone 11 ., Mwwwfm ., nm 7 -----:---------- - O Compliments of LE ROY MACHINE SHOP Compliments of RALPH MOONEY Plumbing and Heating Compliments of RUBINO'S GROCERY Compliments of DR. LAWRENCE HALL Compliments of LBRADBURY SALES AND SERVICE Chrysler Plymouth Dealer COIlIf7IllllC'l1fS of SEELY'S SERVICE STATION 8 Lake Street Phone 204 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 from LE ROY BOTTLING YVORKS 'if.L-,Em Compliments of BANK ST. BARBER SHOP x 55110 Q' lad., IBZI 4 Q F x J' v S A ggnlx Cozllflilllmlls of DR. PAUL WELSH THE GAZ ETTE-NEWS COMPANY Publishers and Printers Since 1826 Le Roy, New York 1 TW '+ 4 .n1I.1 ,1 -..e 12111 l Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales - Parts - Service LE ROY MOTORS PONVERS INSURANCE AGENCY E. J. Hudson Co111fl1111c11tx1 of 156-OS Main St-feet Le Roy. X. Y. OLNISTED 85 BRXANT O 111 111111 V' Coal and Coke GEORGE A. NORTHRUP Phone Ol M 1' Ng 11 vlan' 111-' U11 ' l I C 0 P Lllfx of H1 lclfl I fo In' 1 11 fl 11 Le Roy, N. Y. 45 Main Street Le ROY O 15' NN 9 l - + TlF7iTi31?iF1I'TT?O'I rf Y11T'l'fTHTT'l Q . 1 , 1 xl i 4 I l ul 1 . 4 J U Y 1 .v if A ,li , ,L A I' ' , w Y IL C' iiiir i I ,Q-1:-lf: -- - - -Q-.W H N, - 1 -, H f u w 'ff' ' Q'