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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

K.: V. gr ? - F , -- ' f , nf- Q fi . 'L fi'-fi.-: x-- :' :-3114 1 --Z 5- . , Q gm' sf' 7-A., eQ:5,4:1 'gE,gJ ., -.wyyr V- Q.,--xv-1 - an-1!v. YO 3 K ff- -' . 1 , ,, 1 . ,fwwfk L-ox, One of the Hrst steps in the construction of the new auditorium-the removal of the Methodist Parsonage. F OREWORD The construction of a new building and the making of new and better citizens for tomorrow go hand-in-hand. This building must not only be shown on the surface but must begin with the molding of one's feelings in his own heart. This O-at-kan of 1951 will show how Le Roy High School develops its students in growing socially and physically as well as mentally. Xvhen we leave Le Roy High School we will be equipped with both knowledge and experience which are so necessary for a successful future in this world of turmoil. THE 1951 C-AT-KAN The Senior Class of Le Roy Central School Le Roy, New York VOLUME XXIII ig!! Victoria Argana, Editor Sallie Center, Bruce Bower, Associate Editors Marguerite Panepento, Business Manager Imogene Smith, Iohn Price, Advisors DEDICATION IT IS WITH GREAT RESPECT AND AD- MIRATION THAT THE CLASS OF 1951 DEDI- CATES THIS YEARBOOK TO JAMES R. PERRONE. HE IIAS NOT ONLY MADE US FEEL THAT WE ARE I-IIS STUDENTS, BUT ALSO IIIS FRIENDS. IT IS WITH THIS IN MIND THAT WE SAY MANY TIIANKSU T0 MR. PERRONE. 7111112 SEECIAL I ,RI NCI I SC I IUOT. ADVICE NEEDED RECOGNITION CLASS OF '51 GRATEFULLY GIVES RECOGNITION TO DONALD HORR, 'Alu NV HO 'l'11ROUG11OU'l' OUR HIGH YEARS HAS STOOD BY US VVIT11 AND FRIENDSHIP VVIIICII NVE SO BADLY. Page 4 The 1951 O-at-kan of Table of Contents IJE1m',x'r1oN . 4 ADM INIS'I'R.'X'I'IUN . . 7 fI-,,X5-SICS . , 21 fXC'1'IVl'l'IIiS . . 65 Q1 MUSIQ . 1 Slfoms . 93 L0 Roy 0611117111 School Pag-Q 5 Site of future :mditorium algo 6 The 1951 O-at-kan, 0 H-E I 4, ,F VJ 'Wx - 9,95-. ix SX fix jf 4 4412 f k- N ' 7 x , 1 df-fl 4,49'e57'1 ' X . g. - -7,4 U 1 15 1 , fi x . 'Xi an N1 e .If T X ,N -1 X. N . .. 5 - 'L N YI' X -.1c9' , ff::4 ' .i --N ,. V f, , f. f5.' X MLM z 'if 7 --V77'R 1 X254 X' 2:17 4 ' Y Q Ilf' ' . 45 X fri 1, F ff7 g3,4 . , A X b, i H YA M lv , Y . , Ilya f N If ffld n- A .3 w WX , Z2f4fLhQ gig Q3 , 756 f 4 'flli ii' asia W9 -:f'f R 3252! -. ' ' 1 A :?'7 1 f - ?:2 w ie12fh?Z 4 A -f--A HV--ff-257' iw, ' W 'mf-H'- f' ff , N '--- 'f ' f yf'f' '4fvf4G51Vf M559!!,457 ' -vm A H '65,-'212E,5!52x .D?7iEE5f.L ff ..f -- H -ma, m gr ,-'f 'g , W - V ' lhviw Qfigffiw' f db ,ww - - ,715.g-gm fx -avg 9 K V' 5'-A ' -f ,e.f. f 'B 5 93 4'-gf gl f 1 .527 W 'Ml7'n' 'ef X flew Q, 'Eu fs:-5' Q 11,41 .bgufff gggyw, .9355 4, -1 1 -8' 4 -!!fjY,, 6 7 . WW. I :,,yI,r V ,,.,.. 4g ,.4 I ,, 1 .3.i5'115.f ,.Q ff'-?i' L L-Q54 , ' , ' .4 , :fiT ,,:.,S-4-X' f 1-'ff' 344,447 'X' f -ff' :TWIN 'L Y 4,1 , '- -- f -Y ' ,ji Wi 1, W' if--W - --' ' -V., INISTR W wma The Board of Education 1 Stumlingr: llarris Male Kenzieg Chireiive A. Imppg lizilpli li. .Is-nm-rg Alllll'l'UIl NY. Wilcox Fiittinprz iil'0Y1'l' W. Lappg Sidney ll. 0'Sl1e:1g lmstt-1' A. I'ri4l,a:1-on On the second Tuesday in .Iuly of every year. a meeting of the voters of Le Roy is held at which the nominees to till the open positions on the Board of liducation are chosen. On the following after- noon, the people of Le Roy vote for those who they believe can best do the job. lt seems like such a simple procedure: yet. without these men who so willingly give us their services. many problems which threaten our school would go unsolved. The president of the board is Sidney D. O'Shea. who manages the Genesee Valley Cereal Compauyg Lester A. Pridgeon. General Manager of the Le Roy Division of the General Foods Company, is secre- tary and clerk. Other members are Grover VV. Lapp, consulting engineer for the Ceramic ln- dustries. Clarence A. Lapp, who is associated with the Lapp Lumber Company, Ralph L. hlenner. president of the Lapp Insulator Company, Harris Page 8 Maclienzie, who operates a farm at the corner of the York and llarris Roads. and .-Xlmeron XY. XX'ilcox, who also operates a farm at the corner of Circular llill Road and the Oatka Trail. These men are family men with children of their own attending school. and problems to solve like those of everyone else. Nevertheless, they give to us their time and energy with no tangible reward for their ettorts, but the satisfaction of a task ful- tilled. These men are gifted with the exceptional qualities that enable them to do their job well. They aid in improving the various associations within the school. such as sports, art and music. Our building and construction program now under way would never have been started if it were not for these unseltish men, who offer us their guidance, on the Board of Education. The 1951 O-at-kan of Superintendent of Schools MATTIIICNV XV. GAFFNEY. A.IL. M.A. Ilolmrt College, Howzirsl lT11ive1'sity Ihiiversity of R0l'llL'SiGl' A school building is an investment in youth. lt is an expression of faith that each new generation holds an unfulfilled promise of greatness, which educa- tion can bring to fruition. A school building is a symbol of democracy. It is a physical demonstration of a great belief that men are created equal and deserve an equal opportunity to develop their best talents to the limits of their abilities. A school is a monument to the men and women of vision and courage who by their sacrifices through the years have made possisble free education in a free America. A school building is an empty shell that must have inspired teachers, devoted students, and a loyal supporting community before it can become alive. ln short, when the building is Hnished our work will have only begun. Le Roy Central School Page 9 Art Department KATHLEEN HARROLD, B. S. DONALD HENDERSON. ll. in I l Gem-soo State Teaollers College Buffalo State Teachers College xv 'x ' L 1 7'i- s v N rx . . ggfgllfllfyligl Etifitibrgigyffllels lfoueif-L IllllllStI'lill Arts. Sf'l9llI'9, Introduction to lllSllll ss Art, Meclianical Drawing JOSEPH MANGEFRIDA, Ed. IS. MRS. MADELINE A. DECKER, I Qswego State Teachers College Buffalo State Teachers College heueseo State 19uCl 'S 9011039 Ilonmemaking, Sth Grade Sffltblllflf High School Industrial Arts Industrial arts, as a school subject, is the broad study of the materials, organization, tools, processes, products, jobs and the human problems of in- dustry. It is developed through the planning and construction of projects ot interest to pupils, discussions, observations and readings related to in- dustry. Through the medium of tools and materials, it provides an oppor- tunity for creative expression. It is necessary for the young pupil to keep pace with the current trends, and new developments in the world around him. In the various homemaking classes the girls are given an opportunity to learn the basic sewing skills, wardrobe planning, simple meal preparation, personality development, care of the home, child care and successful family living. In the art department the students are taught mechanical drawing and fine arts. Craft work, as weaving, leather work, and some metal work, is taught so that each student can discover what work he enjoys doing best. Page 10 The 1.951 O at kan of English Department MRS. IVY AI. IIAIAIICR, II. L. WAII'l'I'IIi C. MUICOIILIRTS, II. S. Miami Ihliversity, Ohio English IV, Iflngrlish I, Ilnsiness Law Ohio NVesley:ln University lrlnglish ll, English 8 I1lt0I'2Ifll1'l2 WILLIAM C. FREDERICK, li. Sw. in Ed., IMI. M. IMOGIGNIG SMITII, A. Il.. M. A. I'11iversity of Roelu-stcr Junior High School Iflnyzlish Kfdlllill Uollegge, Syraellst- I7nive-rsity Hlljlllfllll III. English I, English S lIlf4'l'2ltlII'l! Literature, creative expression, both oral 3l1Cl written, and the funda- mental language habits and skills combine to form the foundation for the English courses. Classroom reading, supplemented by the students' choice of reading matter, is designed for enjoyment and appreciation. Through literature is developed a line understanding of the ideals of living in a democratic society. Through the medium of creative expression, students are encouraged to share their views and talents, several of them having their poems pub- lished in the National High School Poetry Anthology and other magazines. Participation in the XVI-IEC junior Town Meeting of the Air, and the XVBEN Radio Forum, as well as-classroom discussions, provide abundant opportunity for self expression. To express themselves clearly and vividly, the students are taught correct and effective sentence construction, and extraction of thought' from the printed page. A Le Roy Ceoztra-Z School P fr 11 ace Language - Science Departments MKS. MARION A. RITSSELII, A. Il., M. A. ITniv1-rsity of Rom-ln-ster Cfllllllllllll l'ni.vers'ty Latin, English 7 fhiteraxtllrej MIUIIAEL l.I'I'l'K0. A. Il. Union Collegi- New York State Coll:-ge for Teachers IvIllYl'I'SltX ol' Illinois llinlogry. Ileallth, Gen:-rail Sc'L-1100 SALVATOICIC NV. IGAKONE. A. ll. University of Ilutfnlo Spanish MARVIN IC. ll'l I'ICli. A. ll., M. A., IL Ib., D, IJ XVIII. Jewell Uollegc' Vlliversity of lioeln-Stl-1' Colyrzlte Rovln-stel' Divinity School II2l1'VilI'll University Clic-niistry, I'hysies, Generali Science The language department of our school is limited to two languages, Latin and Spanish. Three years of Latin are offered and three years of Spanish. Students gain an appreciation of the lives, customs, and language of the people of ancient days in the one, or of the other, people of the Ameri- cas or Spain today. It is by study and understanding of the ways of life of other people that we begin to develop a better appreciation of our own way of life. At Le Roy Central School, our science offerings are General Science, Health, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. These courses are taught to give the students the basic principles of scientific study. On the foundation of these studies can be erected the super- structures of many professions and careers. However, the primary thought of this work is to bring science into a closer relationship with each of our everyday lives. Book learning and practical laboratory application join to form the scientific team. This team can aid in fitting each of us for more useful lives, in this present scientific age. Page 12 The 1951 O at kan of I' - I Mathematics - Social Studies Departments JAMES li. l'l4lltlt0NIfl, ll. S. IIICLIGN E. BERNARD, A. lt., M Alfred Vuivm-rsity New York State College for Tezlchers Alhlm High School Mntlwnmtfcs .luuior High Dl!ll'll0lll2ll.ll'S S lliruotoi' of Adult Hlllltilflilll EVICLYN II. FOli'l'MlLLER, A. lt., M. A. New York Stan, Collvgc fm. Tezwlwrs Album. .IOIIN IL PRICE,A.ll.l'sycholo1,3 NI A Islutitxon Columbia I'uive-rsity fffllifilfe l'lliVf'1'?iQ5' , Iligh School Mzitlu-limtics bt. Lam renee Lulversity Fri-sliumu, Senior Social Studies Mathematics is a very old science. Its beginnings go back to the dawn of human history. lt owes its origin to the fact that at all times people found it necessary to count and to measure. These processes developed naturally in connection with the most common everyday activities. To this day, mathematics has continued to be a very live, constantly growing science. This remarkable growth is due to the fact that, like language, mathematics is of universal importance. The more mathematics contributes to the development of other sciences, the more dependent upon it they become. It is a recognized fact that- Mathematics is the Key and Applied Mathematics is the Tool whereby Man Conquers the Universe. In the Freshman and Senior Social Studies, students learn about them- selves and the adjustments necessary to successful living in a democracy. Freshmen study the essential contributions of the home, church, community, nation and world to the economic, political and social needs of all people. Seniors seek an adult understanding of some of the problems that challenge the individual, family, community, nation and the world. Le Roy Central School Page 13 Social Studies - Physical Education Departments VERNON F. IZAIZCOCK, A. lt. lNbliU'l'IIY .l. Ir0l'uAN, Erl. li. llolmrt College l'niv4-rsity ot' lllli't':1lo Manslielml State 'l'l'ill7ll4!l'S College Venn State lfollmtu lil 1N'lill0l'f State 'l'L'5U!ll0l'S College l7ll'L'1'lUI' ot' Girls Pllysiczil lfltllwzitioll. Grzulr-s l-12 GIGIIALIJ J. ll.X.SI4I. Il, S.. M. Ann-rieaui Ilistory, bvllfltl llistory pm-tj,m,l gym.. q',.m.1,,.,-S q',,m.3:1. s--1 - I' ialclmlcli c. 1f'i'1'c11, Im. iz., M. A. ,,l,lHlff,',f' I-,ilQ,l,lQl,i l5l'Ill'S4'll State 'fealellers College Iiirovtoi' of Iinys l'Ilysi4':lI lrhlllvaltiolu. Granules 1-113 Loloraulo btnte TL'iH'llk?I'S Lollege at Greeley Tth and Sth Grzula- Social Studies Physical Education is a phase of general edu- cation based upon the principle of learning by do- ing and thus it is a part of life experience. lts aims and objectives are an integral part of the whole educational picture because it deals with each pupil and seeks to provide an opportunity for him to de- velop to the limit of his capacities through psycho- motor activity. The fact that such activity cannot be separated from mental activity gives us the term 'tpsychomotor development . Here at Le Roy Central School, we have a pro- gram of activities that demands physical strength, social poise, grace, skill. and endurance. XYe might say in closing that Physical Education is more easily understood if one thinks of it as a subdivision of education which deals primarily with large mus- cles and large muscle groups. Frequently, we of the Social Studies Depart- ment hear this question, XVhy teach history F There are many reasons. Page 14 ln l776 some courageous men took an unprece- dented, bold step in declaring their independence from another country. These men-and others like them fought for the freedom, justice, good life and the great country which we have now. Today, when there is so much danger of Com- munism we must defend our Democracy. l-low can we defend Democracy if we do not know what it really is? To teach students the democratic way of life is a very important objective of this course. XYe know that many of the isolated facts of his- tory will soon fade from one's memory. However, it is our hope that certain attitudes and ideals, which have been fundamental in our society, will remain. These ideals are pride in our homes. comnmnity and nation: the belief in a good life, freedom, just- ice and equality. XN'e have the responsibility of being an informed citizenry and of takng part in community and national affairs. The 1951 O-at-kan of Commercial and Music Departments MRS. MARY JO WILLIAMEE, ll. S. WILLIAM T. LANE, A. Il., M. A. Mt. Saint Vincent-on-IIudson University of Vermont University of Iluffzxlo I'l5lSlTlll2ll1 School of Music Coumlerciul Subjects Junior, Senior High Clloruses ' Junior, Senior Iiumls MRS. JEANNH M. LUTTRELL Secretary to MI.. Gaffney MRS. GRACE M. MC IIURNIGY Acting Clerk of the Board of Education Sl 'mm Y to Mr- Hon' The interest in typing of LHS boys and girls stems from a desire to obtain clerical positions in civilian or military life or to help in doing col- lege work. Students who plan to enter the field of business also take Introduction to Business, Shorthand l Sz 2, Bookkeeping, Business Law, and Business Math. Some of our Senior girls are engaged in part-time secretarial work, and we are confident that there will be local positions for those prepared. Despite the fact that the music department has been, more or less pushed into the background due to the building program, it still has managed to do its share in entertainment for the school and the public. Under the direction of Mr. VVilliam Lane, a music appreciation class has been started for those who show a keen interest in music development and teclmique. The purpose of all the fields in the music department is to acquaint the students with the best music literature and to promote good public relations. Le Roy Central School Page 15 Woodward Memorial Library Staff AI,I41A'l'IIA M. l!I'R'I'0N. Ii. S. in Ed. lim-in-si-o Stull- 'l'4-urlu-i's Coll:-gre lleucl lillll'IlI'lilll The XYooclwarcl lVlc-niorizrl l.ihrzirv was given to the people of l,e Roy in nieinorv of the late Urator l . and Corn 'lf XX'ooclwarcl luv their live chilclren. Placed in the trusteeship of the Union lfree School District No. 1 it opened in the spring of 1930. Being lioth at school and public lilirury and having Z1 hook stock of approxinizitely 19,000 volumes of stanclzircl reference works and hooks lor pleasure reading, it affords the citizens of l.e Roy El lietter opportunity than iuost school systems. AIRS. IJUIUDTIIY II, DI'IMAli1AS, A. II.. li. S. in MHS. Ii0I1IiIt'l' J. Ml't'UMl1S. li. S., in I-Ill. l1ll'l'i'l'D' Sf?-0114715 lil'llL'Sl'l! Slillk' lll1'Ilf'llK'l'S 1'oll1-gre l '1'l 'll ll','lQ S'l?' 1'Iiil4lrc-n's l,ilvr:1ri:l11 Sj'l'il1'llSl' I nlverslty lligh School I1llbI'2lI'lilIl 'ago 16 Tin' 1951 0-af-kan 0 Wolcott Street School IIOKACE IZ. MYERS, A. IR., M. A. New York State College for Tom-llers, Allmny I'nivL-rsity of Iioclu-ster l'X'lXlt'llJ2ll, Wolcfolt Street S4-hool RAl'l'lEL L. IJRAYO St-eret:l1'y to Mr. Myers XVe have seen a beautiful school building rise on our campus this year- first the foundation and then the superstructure. Build your life on the foundation stones of belief in God, healthful living, respect for rights of others, and respect for self. Un this foundation mav be built the superstructure of life in a Democracy that can withstand the winds of false ideologies, and the quicksands of war and crises. l4I'I'l1EL M. IGRIUKSON, IL S. in Ed. MARTHA IIISPENZA, B. S. in Art Ed. Potsdzun State T4-:1cl1e1's College Iiuffiilo Stzlto Te:lf'llQl'S Collugru Silpi-1-visor of Music, Wolcott Strom-t S1-lmol Allfflgllf-51't 51511001 Supervisor ol' Art, Wolf-ott Street School LeRoy ffvlzfral Svlmol Pngg 17 Medical and Dental Staffs AIRS. IIHLI-IN A. UASI-XY. lb. ll. Iiovlwstvi' IM-ntzil Ibispvnsury IvlliiVl'l'Sllj' ui' l:lll.l'JIl4D Dental llygxivnv The aims of the Health Dept. are: to promote good health and good health habits-to train the children in the proper care ol' the bodv4to show the child the good and bad ertects of certain habits on the general well being, both from the physical and mental standpoint-to have all detects corrected, as far as possible. This program helps to develop a phvsieallv normal individual, for a better way of livinv tlirouffhout his school life. bs 5 MRS. KA'l'lllGIilNI41 IJ. XVILSIIIKIC, R. N.. li. S. in Htl. t'IIA.1iI.I4lS IJ. GRANEY, M, D. I'l:1ttsbl11'g State Te:u'he1's Uollvgv Vnivvi-sity of lillffilllb Sc-hool Nnrsi- Ss-bool Imvtor Page 18 The 1951 O-at-karen 0 Maintenance Staffs MRS. XVRIGIIT 1'lIAl2I,l'1S ROIZICI Our cafeteria system has become an effective means of satisfying our students with a warm nourishing lunch. lt operates smoothly with the co- operation of four cooks and a number of high school girls who assist with serving and washing dishes. This method of serving has been in practice for four years at the Le Roy public schools, and has been very favorably accepted by students, teachers and parents. QTY MKS. S'l'R0lilfII, GEORGE IVIALI, MHS. SNYIIICH IIA RULD RUTH JAMES IIVNDY LP Roy Uwzfral Srlmnl Page 19 Page 20 Ifoundation is laid for new auditorium S2355 qx wi x 1 f 'X X . x XXX X' D ,yxui ,N K ' Amy IQ' ' ' sv' x, ll xx..kxi - --.J I -!,l'G:fW,' K ,. 4 .EL A ,ge 2 M f fi ff' - -:f Q. 4. ii - W !- '21 A- .ig -f f'--iffy .1 4 X X N X 0 X f- N cl X ,- U' X -X N w xc.. M X X x XX H wx 5 N T Xxx. .9 XJ W5 TAX ': ' - , In Q 4- xu. .x ,' .ff , XQY3-' :ff I V. . 'fi' .A ' mf L r,:.,? - X f J Vx NX '7 .Miii 'X - W ' fv X K '-'mais ff'-Wi' ' W X . A , X X mf,-M: MM gn? X .F-. K S- Q iffy, v' X X lb, I ug g f 1 1 , , 'E I B 1 X X 5 I? w v . f , V Q I f 2, W? fp f .7 f , 5,25 . ' Rffigx L K XX 3 nn M 1: 1 abr .Yu In . 4 4 f :Q he I L X ,A f if f me v my I I ',v I R f 1' ' '19 A 'Um X Z I 4 W 1 1 'TH K 'HA' xy, X 1 f ,A L7 Y ' ' ,. - -- f,2p--- SBGUHQJHASTHCQLXEHW Kindergarten MORNING PUPILS Fourth Row: S. Griffith. G. Seeley, IS. Derrick, .l. llofnmn. I. Vinci Third Row: l'. Sharp, S. Metcalf, C. Rowe, S. lf'e1'n:1:nys. G. L. Cnrli, lb. l:0illllll0llt. W. llloml Second Row: S. Me Ewen, N. Miller, G. Rmlgzers, L. Ridley, S. Malone, L. Burrows, R. Collins Front Row: Mrs. Fiorito, T. Mogzivero. ll. Grzinoy, D. 4':1c-ezlniise, J. Ilenunvr, S. HEIllI1l1!I', K. Pursel T1-zuelwrz MRS. SARAH FIURITO. ED. 13. Brockport State Tezxcllers College AFTERNOON l'lil'lLS Stzxluliligz I.. Piolu-ll, M, ZIIISICUZI. li. Newton, M. C. SI'lIlIil, Mrs. l+'in1'ito. S. Steffi-m-llzx, S. Minor, ll. Svllillvr, L. lloul, .l. f'I:1rk, ll. Paxlaulinu, F-. Ilvywmnl, ll, linem- Svvmnl Row: M. Selllm-xl, .l. Motzlvr, R. Gillzlrml, I.. Filio, R. I':ll:x1lino. I.. Daniels, I.. Gray, ll. J. Curtis Frunt Row: G. Hopper. XV. l':ll:l4linu, F. l'm-tm-l'sull, Il. llillllvlllllllil Page 22 The 1.051 O-at-kan of Kindergarten IIIORNING l'l'l'Il.S Svzlu-nl :lt I-2llPll', 4'l'Iltl'I' going: 1-lm-kwism-3 S. Iiutilwlw, J. .IuImstnn, Il. Ilmlgvs, J. Iix-lnlwly. IJ. Guilv, F. IH-t.vl'sm1, 'l'. Ilvzlgll-, ID. III-lull-1'sl1utl., S. l'l:ul'k, Ii. Ihmtlu- Stnmlimr: Ib. Fioritn, IP. l:I'2lIlf, Mrs. 'I'Iml'n, I.. Blugmvvl-o, G. llutlur, Il. l.:11ulr-zlsllm-, 'l'. Mv- 1'lllIs-Av. ll. Svutt. I. Vinci. S. Iloblm-4-. V. XY1'ig:IlI. ll. Ss-mutt, .I. A. Maulgfm-I'l'icI:l. .I. Lalpp, 'l'. I.1-naw 'l'1-zu-In-1-1 MHS. LUIS TIIURN G4-m-svn Sluts: 'l'vzlc'Iw1's C0114-g:o AFTEKNOON l'l'l'lLS FUIIPYII Row: IG. Mllrlmxl, S. .Iam-ksun. II. Imn'Qls. I'. Muunoy. .I. Fin-ro. Ii. l'IlIlIlll'NI, .I. Uustzx. S. Lnpp. T. Jouks. S. Erllzlrt. K. I'II'IIilI'f. 'I'Ilil'l1 Row: M. J. 1':111upc11to, lf. iflxilvr, M. l'I'ifU'IllIOIl, Ib. l'utv1's, II. XV:ul'1'0l1, S. YIIUIIZZU Socoull Row: II. POI'fI'I', M. .I. .Tzu-ksull, M. I uSSvll, S. A1-kley, Ii. Ilmaltvll, S. Northrup, II. Nutt, G. Norris. Front Row: 'l'. Grzxsluy, D. Allllk-Il'Sl7II, F. Ulzlrk, C. I'0W1-rs, D. Vzlugllu, I.. llnroxw, li. IIil1'lliII'4I, G. Roth, Mrs. Thorn Le Roy Cl'lIff7'lII School Pagg 2 First Grades Sfilllllilljli NV. liusllhy, IJ. Iiutlvr, F. Iluvvm-, li. Ilona, Mrs. Ilultlmlls. A. Uurvillligrlizx. R. Ihmtln' Secolul Row: M. Caxrnvy, XV. Acmllh, ll. Illlz-lile-y, II. lii4'llIll0ll1l. Ii. C'rnl't, .I. xx'll4IIlYVO!'lIl. Il. A. l':ls:l1ly FI'0llf Row: II. Briggs, Il. l'5lI'S0ll, J. Cllillll'llU. J. Iioppvr, S. Dvwvy. IK. Hl'il1lbllI'y '1'm-zwlwrsz ROSE CI,Al'I'Eli Ht'll0Sl'0 Stzlto 'l'l'ill'h0l'S Uullvgrv I7nivm-1-sity of liuvlnvstvr Syrau-usv l'nivm-rsily First Grande GRACE ULARK IfI'IN'kD0l'f Stalin- 'l'm-auxin-rs Uulloggm- First Granh- SL2lll1lillg'I S. Ilzxpgnml, L. 1'il1'l'2lllliS0, NV. l'Imvf, J. f'0l'0iIllijIIiIl. li. 4'm'd:ll'0. Mrs. Ulil1'k 'l'I1i1'4l Row: Il. Jvzlry, J. Finin, M. I,i1'killSUll. G. Fall, M. IZ. Imtku N1-1-mul Huw: li. Jzu-kson, Ib. l+':mninp.:, M. F:l,1::lu, II. f'0l'1 lllijIliZl. Ib. King. .I. llllhlHll'1l Front Row: I.. Frank. ll. llnylv. S. Ilzu-kvtt. G. Hrzxvm-S. M. .l. I.:1Itm-mm. IL In-dln:u1 'ago 2-L The 1.951 O-af-lfcm 0 First Grades 'l'hir4l Row: U. Sc-hlonski. C. AIIIIIUIISO, M. l'1'l'I'0ll1-', ID. Myers, G. Mau-Kcuzic, W. AIPCOXVIIH, IJ. I.:11iuc-vu, .l. Maljors, IJ. Robinson, ll. Ilznrcling. Mrs. Ilnse S1-cond Row: .l. Lnpp, J. liusz-, L. K, Svlum-lzle. Ir. Maxttln-vos. S. Munn, J. ltuunsoy, W. Lnffvrty, 17. Slum-ll. Il, Mnunoy lfrunl Huw: lb. Hlllliflltllll. ll. 5IOI'l'iS0ll, ID. ll:lllS0ll. J. Real. A. Ohlhv.-us. X. Morivoui, K. Sinnumns Tl'ill'll1'I'SZ MHS. IGIDWINA li. IIASIG Ed. li. Gl'lH'S00 Stzxto 'l'm-an-ln-rs 1'oll0g.':u First 11111110 HAZICI. MIIKNAN llrm-kport Stzlfv 'I'4-:lr-In-rs Vollogzc- First Grzxllv ,,.. ,H , ,I ,. , .. , . . lllud hmm . I-.. lauroll, J. Nlil'llljIL'tI, ll. XXIIIIZIPU, J. XX 1- laulel. .l. Uhorn, J. l'l lV2lll'I'il, S. l'l'illZl, I. Vim-i, M. Smith, 'l'. Y:u14-lnzn-mf. Miss Murnzln N-wnul Ilnw: ll. 'l'hom:ls, S. 'l':xrminu. S. Vlwrty, lb. I'ul1ylrl:lnk, ll, XV4rlfv, J. Yau-lu-tt. ti. Ilns- wnrth. lf. Widrluwsnn l ru11t How: Il. I'zlp::Anin. M. Wilvox, ti. I':1pp, lf. lie-zllllllltu, A. Tllaltvr. G, S,..,1,.yv yr gt,.n.uS,,,, 1' H01 fvf'l1IlI'll1 Srlmnl 1,2100 2 . tw Second Grade Ifnurth Row: C. XVi1li:1ms, M. I'1Iwe-rsulml, Il. Ilucklvy, S. Frnst. Il. Ulalllss, J. G0llIlH7I'Ulll' 'l'l1il'1l How: K. Ffilllk. IJ. Iiuynl, Il. Ilzlwn, 'I'. t'1l1't's. S. Glltllriv, .l. f':llll0I'It'. Ii. VIIZIISSUII. II. Ils-wos tim-volul How: N. Hillalrel, Il. IIiIlu1:111, Il, lT:1l'mi4'l1:u-l. M. G:1t't'n4-y, S. l'ux'1'imig:li:1. li. Iluyors I-'rnnt Row: S. Filio, 'l'. Ull'Vl'lilll4l, .I. Gllzwino. U, ITilI'lll'l' Mrs. fllfilllillll, Sllhstitlltv 'l'4-:lrlu-1' 'I's-zwlu-1's: MRS. PIIYLIIIS II. AIIAMS. Ifhl. Ii. l:I'l7l'klH!I'I Stzltv 'l'v:u'lu-l's 4'oll1-gv Svc-mul liraula- .IICSSIUA MI1'IIAlfII,, IL in Iinl. l:I'0I'kINlI'l Shih' 'l'4'lN'll1'I'S I'uIl1'g.tv Svcullil fQl'2IlI4' Stilllilillifl Il. Stvveus, J. Letizizl, Miss Michael, J. Su-1-kins. l', A. 'l'z1lm11v, A. S2lI':ll'IlII 'l'l1ir1l Row: Il. XViIli:1ulS, R. xvilliillllfl. lf. XVir'lu-mlm-11. .I. '1'll17IIl2lS, II, 'l'lmtm-1' S4'f'llIIll Huw: D. Szlulsbury, Il. V2llll:llI'0Il, ll. III-nry, IJ. XVPHIIIIIII, IJ. Scott, IL Umu- Frnnt Row: S. V:l111:lli, U. Dillon, S, Stove-lxsml, II. XVhitv. IJ. Schlouski, II. NVl'igrI1t Page 26 The 1951 O-at-kan 0 Second Grade Sllllliiilljll l'. Iiutlor, R. :XIlliIl0I'1', K. ITIISHII, ii. Iiiliflitl. Mrs. Mourv. U. AllZZll0Il1'. li, Acomh Tluird Huw: .l. Illoud, IJ. Anchor, M. E. llyers, R. liottoridgv, C. Clark, D. Stevens Svc-ulld liow: NV. llvzil. Il. liozltlim-lil. I.. l51'o1li0, IP. Aiken, M. f'I'iffl'll1ll'll, J. Allfillllfl' l I'1lllf Row: C. Burrows, ll. Callmvs, ID. lionnvtti, J. Airtll. L. Czllllain 'l'1-:u'ln-rs: MRS. SITZAXNIC F, MOORE. Htl. ll. lirum-1i1ml't Stzm- '1'l'2lK'ill'I'S Colivprv Svuoml Grzule MRS. Mlhlblilfllb G. 'l'l-IX'l'I1IR. Hd. ll. l:l'll1'S00 Stutv 'l'v:u-in-rs Colin-grv S4-1-oml Granh- Stzunling: R. Rossi, II. Pctry. M. Ni:-ilick, lt. Patti, Il. Nieullvr. M. Mloriuoui, Mrs. Tvxtur Tlliril Row: S. l'ut01'suu, ID. Pin-kq-ll. 'l'. Mcijllllx-y, J. Smith, D. Rlnlgers 50001141 Row: I. Rizzo, M. Puck, C. l':n'1111-11-0, K. R4-:rom-, J. 0'Ge-on Frunt Huw: lf. 0'Gt-cu, E. Measure, .l. Mzuloni. C. Munt. M. L1-tku Lnlfoy UU'l1f7'IlI SFIIOOI Page 27 Second and Third Grades 'l'l11rll Row: Mrs. 'l'rn4lvl. A. AIZl'Ul'N, li. M. lmtizin. M, Mc'Nish, N, llawlwr. J. Ilnrlvy Ss-001111 llnw: IC. All!ll'l'SllIl. IC. Gray, M. IC. Mauldm-Ii. .l. limlslry, I., llnngrn-rI'nr:l, J. K4-nnwly, ll. Gl'i1K'it' I-'ront Row: l'. Ililllnzxn. C. IIIIIIIUHU. I'. Minvr, Il. Ilvnry, V, llydv, .l. llaxvlu-II, J. .lc-znry 'IX-zlvlln-l's: MKS. l'l'lt'I'II.IA H, 'l'llI'lbl'1l. Ilnllnlo State- 'r1'il4'Il0l'H Vollm-gn Sm-mul Grznla- MYRTA t'AI,Vl'lll'l' 1iI'llPSt'U Stain 'l'1':1r'l10l's l'ull1-:Jo I'lliVl'l'Sitj' ul' XVisn-nnsin l'lliVl'I'S.fj' ol' t ulnr:nlo Tllifll Hrzulo Shlllllillgl Miss McNulty fvmlvt l,I'2lUhl'l'J Miss f'2llVl'l'f, l'. lfzlrli, Z. A. 1'1'nclu-r, ll. DvI.:1n0y, J. lfurcilnipzlin. J. Iiinllgrv, M. J. Iluslxhy, IC. Nichols, S. I:l':lllIIl0llt 'l'hir4l Rnw: li. Ilowvr, ll. IlI'ys4l:llc, .l. Johnson, I.. Iloylaxn, L. l'll1ll'yll Sc-vund Huw: G. Iil'I'1lllff, D. Fzxgaul, U. Iicttvrimlgxv, F. AXIIZHIUIIO. A. f'ill'l'ilIlliSt' Front Ron: I.. Russo, li. Itir,-kl'ur1l, lf. Pnrscl, M. A. Ullt1'I'1l, li. Imyle Page 28 The 1951 O-at-kan of Third Grade P Stilllllillgf YV. Privv, XV. Mvlllwon. Il. XVilm'nx, J. Rigrgri, Il. Svhuylm-r, 141. l'e-rkins. Mrs. Frznllklin. R. 0'GQ-011, H. Murraly. E. l'illll'Il0Ilt0. A. I':1l1vp1-Into 'I'hi1'mI Huw: IJ. NZIIIIOS, J. Blvlie-nziv, S. U'G4-n-11, J. lliggi, R. l'3lIlf1l'2lZilr Sem-null liuw: li. l':1l:uli1m, ll. BIOQ.C'ilY4'l'0, M. A. Urlnnnln. .l. xll'I'i1'il. IG. U'Hl'l'll Front Row: I.. Xnrtlxrup, P. Ridley, Ii. Fussell, K. M4'4'lm-llnlul 'l'm-zlvlls-rs: MHS. .IANIVIG G. FIIANKIJX, ll. S. :md S1114-4-1'l1 l'L'l'fili4'Zlti0Kl lim-lmsvu Stan- '1'0ill'llI'l'S t'oll4-go 'I'hir4l lhuulu MRS. ANNE LOWELI. Izllffillll Stzltv '1'4'ilI'l14'T'H lfollvzrv Hom-sm-0 Stzxtv '1'v:u-1101's Collogv 'l'hir4l Grzulv Stauulingz Mrs. Lowell, 11. Vzlughu 'Fhirml Row: Il. Stl'il1llll'lZ, I'. Stvvousun, I.. Russo, li. I:lIUIlHi4ll'lll'. I'. Silllllltlllbi, Ii. liallyval. li. Ilutle-1' Ser-und Huw: li. In-4-k, A. Kvallnllltu, J. 01501-11, J. Ilvvkett, N. llymlv. K. Jn-11111-r Front Huw: lb. NVhite, A. Stvlibuvllzx, Ii. Sc-llvrs, I'. Tzlllo, F. Sta-ITQI11-llzl, G. Pzllaltti. Ii. 'I'lult1-1' u LeRoy Cenffral School Page 29 Third and Fourth Grad-es Stillldillgf I.. NVhitIo1-k, Il. Ilrysnlallv, S. L1-gg. 1'. I.. Iloppor, ID. Majors. Miss R1-1l1'vl'n. U. lloyd. ll. Airth 'l'lliI'1l Row: ll. l.:um-nqlolu, J. Iflillil, W. Nott. IC. K1-lsoy. I.. Mum-uso, U. Gram-y Sm-voml Row: 'l'. Cor4l:11'o. D. Gl'l'1'll, V. L1lXVl'0ll1't'. ID. Malstin lfront Row: 11. Mul':1rthy, l'. Marlon:-. ll. Huilo, Il. IIIIIISUII. E. lzxnm-llo 'l'n-zu-lwlw-1: .Xl'liA IClfIlll I'1IlN I11'o4'k1uort Slam- 'l'o:1vlw1's 1'oIlc-go l'niv4-rsity of Roc-In-stvr 'I'hir4l Gramia- MHS. .IANIGT M. l+'ltUS'l'. A. li. Russoll Sllgl' Fourtlx lh':11lo Stzuulillgz G. l:ill'0llL', Il. Hyde-, lb. Colm-n. J. Argalnan, 17. Antinorc, Mrs. Frost, M. Gnl'i'11uy. M, Ihlyx-x's, R. Aikvn, R. Foun- Thirzl Row: A. Antiuorv, M, 1'lIiliSHOIl, F. l'l:1rk, L. Vunvlli, .I. 4':u-1-nnxisv SL-voml Row: J. Costa, lf. All1ll'I'SlYll, IP. NVi11i:uus, ll. Hrigrgs-1, J. Ellillflllillll Front Row: J. lioyxl, A. Full, ID, Vlnrk, C. Duscu, Il. Lytlc Page 30 The 1951 O-at-kafzz. of Fourth Grade Nfilllllillpfl M. IAZIIIQI, Il. M:u'Ks-nzio. li. King. ID. l'1lllQII'ZlZill. Mrs. BIZIIIVIISO. ll. Illllwlic-li. V, Filio, L. II:u-kett, M. llollalhlsml 'l'l1ir4l Row: IG. .lolllxz-um, S. MvNiSl1. H. UI'iIIlll1t'l', M. Inlllll, J. Kiuslvy S1-voxul Huw: I.. Munt, K. Ilivksoll. R. Pzllzlclino, li. lbiukinson, .l. I.:1Rm-4-0 l1'ronl Huw: ID. Ilymlv, M. Krzlutwllrst. S. Myvrs, II. Majors. '1'1-au-In-x's: MILS. t'AMII.I.A li. M.XN4Tl SU ll1'm'kpm't Stzlto 'l's-zwllx-l's l'nll1-go I+'0l11'tl1 Grzulq- CLARA M. NICHNAN llolwsvn Stzltv 'l'0il4'IlPI'S Cnllvgrv l ul11'th Ursula- Ntzuulingz R. Vrinzi, K, L1-itm-r, Miss NUPIIIIII, N. 'I'hz1tox', C. SIN'lll'1', R. Wnllzu-v Tlxirml Row: l'. XVl'i::ht, Il. Young, Ib. Virrzlry. li. Tlloulus, N. I'tt1-r, P, NVirsing: Second Row: li. T:1y1n1', S. Scott, I., Mzxstin, C. Sf-ima, R. WumIru!'i', It. Flu-1'ty Front Row: M, RL-ccllio, A, Wzllkor. S. Pupp, A. Tuhom- Le Roy Central School page 31 Fifth Grades I S1:xmIing:: .I. I'4-vk, R. 1'orfI:ll'o, ll. Urnwkc-r. Il. Flalrkv, Mr. Holmes. Ii. Ibcdllnlu. II. III-Ilulivk, ID. Vivkm-rs. .l. l'1IIIIlf,l'IlZlIlI, S. 1714-mluuolm, I'. l':uuph4-ll 'Vhirrl Huw: I . Van Iluuson. IC. Dowoy, li. M. Iinlrlwnu, 11. Am-Imr, M. .I, tfurc-in1igI':1. Il. Antinon- S1-vullxl Row: J. Ihurllu, II. Am-Ilur. IJ. Fic,-ro, S. Vurli, II. Ualrli, li. liir-kford, I., S4-ott Frunt Huw: L. l'l':xvntt:l. I.. Imol, I'. Spf-llc-I-, .I. Autinnrn-, VV. Ilurruws 'I'I'EIl'Ill'I'Sf MIC. LICI41 IIULMIGS, II. ELI, GPIIUSUII FIUIII' 'I'0:u'I1s-rs Volla-gv Fifth Granh- MHS. DORIS Mt'l'AIi'l'IlY. lid. IZ. Goin-svn Stun- 'I'4'Ilf'IIt'I'S Collvgx- Fifth Granh- Stnmlinprz ll. lzxnuvllu, Ii. Gram-y. IG. I,ig:lntImIfh-1-, Mrs. Mv4':1rtluy. Ib. Frost U. Nutt. N. Ilill. mam. Il. Lytlv. Bl. Iiurdir-k 'l'hir4l Huw: J. Stn-vm-nsmx, l'. I':IIil'lll'llIll. .I. Muni. Ii. IIIIIUIIIIISIIII. U, Smith, Nl. AIllI'I'2lI', I.. llutla-r Smfmul Iluw: G. IH-vk. A. II:-nlllllllu. .I. U'li1-mn, .I. Ilzxvkvtt, N. Ilyds-. Ii. .Im-mu-1' I Front Iluw: XV. Ilugm-rs. XV. King, .l. lIlIilI'IIIll, .l, fP'H1'l'Il. M. I'IlI2l4IIIl47 P130 32 Thr' 1.951 0-af-Ivan. 0 Fifth and Sixth Grades Stamlingz T. Sc-hlouski, G. Uarlvy. S. Rizzo, J. '1'ompkius, J. U'Gve11, M. Curtis. J. Zimnivki. F. Scott, Miss liuilolph. G. Maucfuso, It. lim-mlmau. .I. SL-Ilors 'I'l1ir1l Row: Il. Stefani, M. XVirsing, U. Ulmissoil, M. Sholl, J. NVood1'u1 f, S. Misiti Svuoml Row: V. l'utm-rsou. U. lim-aim-r, Ii. Stvlkini. A. Steffvnolla. IS. Voss. 1'. Vinvi. ll. W1-tm-1 Ifront Row: bi. S1-vkins. E. Yzillvllmw. Il, Stow-i'soi1. ll. Svlllllvlzlv. H. S4-ott, I-I. Thorn 'l'1-au-In-rs: l'l.AliA Il. Iil'lJOI,l'Il Wairsalw Tlilillillg' Sc-howl Fifth Grade ANNE S. RUSH, Ed. 15. Clark Ifuivvrsity Sixth Grade Stanfling: Ii. H1-iil, D. Scott, l'. Wilcox, II. l'zx11grazio, Il. Sllcpard, VV. Kinslc-y, Miss Rush, J. Stuttinius, Ii. Real, li. Uhurty, J. Grzxvvs, A. Vinci. L. Nc-iuta, C. IJiI':1squ:1In-, l'. Williams Tliirwlgiowz E. Slteffeuelli, G. Steinnwtz, M. Paiwpeuto, R. Voss, M. Ryan, L. Redniuu Sw-oml Row: A. Ralyou, S. Sheparll. W. Lytlo. A. 'l'll0lll2lH, G. Pulleyn, P. I'2llll'1H'llt0, J. Wil:-ox Front Row: M. Murray, C. liiggi, IJ. Svott, U. I':1i-im-loo, IJ, Walker, J. Roth. I'. Ss-vkins L0 Hoy f'f'l1IlI'll1 Srlmnl Pagg Sixth Grade Stilllllilljlff K. IIIIICIIIIISUII. Mr. Ilnllsvrnlzln If-:uh-t teal:-In-rb, S. K4-ruutt. .I. A. B1ilIljIl'fI'i4I2l, RI. Musl- in, I . Riggri, J. .Iul1nslon. F. XIIllI1I1'I'l'I1liI, Ii. Wllitm-. Miss Sliurl-S. IZ. I'lII'Sl'l, J. Mau-Kvlmiv, II. Ilowv. M. Ilii-I'1'i1'll lllll'1I Row: S. Mnlolli, Ii. OWEN-ll. V. I'vl'k. A. l.il1llH'4'4D, S. l.:1n4-y. I'. Milis ,.. Svvnlul Huw: Su Sm-wtf. II. Hugrm-i's. lb. I':uI1Io11. IG, Blurrzxy, II. U'lh-1-xl. I . I'z1pp I 1'unl. Ilnw: A. I'lu'ss-I, S. Slvnrigr. .I. Ilzlywauwl, ll. II1-ywmnl. .I. Ilim- 'l'0Il4'IIl'I'SI XYINIFIIICID M. SIIHIIICS fQI'lll'SI'I! Staltv 'l'L'Ili'lll'l'S Vnllm-5511 4'o1'lu-II l'nive-rsity Vnivs-rsity of Iiovlu-stm-1' Sixth Granh- II,-Hv, . . I-... I llhlxl-Iulxl I+. XXII.SIIIlxI'.. I-. S. III Ind. l:l'0l'lClll!I'I Stzltc- 'l'l'ZII'IIl'I'S I'nlI1-gin Sixth Hraula- Stzulnliugz I'. Ilzlrlling. I.. Connolly, N. Ilan-kc-tt. .I. Antinorv, I'. f'i1I'l'0ll, Mr. XVilsI1i1'v, J. A. Ihlffilflliil, I'. Mnloni. Il. Iirigggs. I.. linssm-Il, J. Frnnlc, .I. In-1:1114-y l4'0lll'Kh Huw: W. Gl':lIlt'y, S. Clniuu-mu, Il. Clark, ld. Fioritu, ll, 12114-klvy, Ii. Ihum-ister Tllirfl Huw: G. Englvrtli. W. Iliulivk, .I. Clmissuln, K. Anulmr, G. Alarch, N. Ilraullmllry Second Row: S. l:2Ili1'l'. Il. Clark. I'. Iloyluu, ID. Griffitll, I.. Clark. A. Coin-11 I-'rout Huw: XV. 1iIt'Illll0ll1l, J. Ilosszlrt, .I. Ilossnrt. J 7 go 34 Zhu 1.951 O-af-kan of Grade School Assemblies Mrs, L0well's class presents, Sammy Scarecrow . Left to right are: R. Butler, B. Steinmetz, B. Sellers, and P. Stevenson. J. Peck, D. Vickers, L. Cravata, R. M. Barbeau, and D. Anchor star as Mrs. Holthaus's class presents, The Little Patriot . Le Roy Cr'12fral School A Friend In Need starring E. Scott, T. Thorn, and J. Thompkins is presented by the fifth grade under the direction of Miss Rudolph, Miss Murnan's first grade presents Three Little Kittens. The players were F. Realmuto, J. Yachett, G. Seeley, R. Wallace, C. Widdowson. Page 35 Class room of Le Roy High School before remodeling process. ' Page 36 The 1.951 O-at-kan of Seventh Grade Officers In the fall of l95O, looking very sharp and nifty XYe, the seventh graders, entered Le Roy High. There was lots of noise and fussin', but it wasn't 'fussin' , It's the carpenters who made the hammers fly. Very soon we felt at home with the boys and girls who roam, While passing classes up and down the halls. XVtih the monitors' advice, which we thought was very nice, Wle unfamiliar ones were saved from falls. Gur advisors' help was welcome, and the pointers that we got f Student Council, made us feel like taking part. So we really got together just like birds of a feather And, with teamwork made a very splendid start. XVe, the class of '56, although now we're full of tricks. Hope to conquer all the challenges we're given. Only then can we be proud to tell all-right out loud That we're Americans, and really livin' ! During our high school years, we shall conquer all our fears, And give friendship to the coming seventh grade. NYe are willing now to bet, that we never will regret Helping others, for in that way, friends we made. There is nothing like a pard to help you when it's hard To get through some big, unfamiliar task. If you've helped a person out, you will never be in doubt That he will help you, and you needn't have to ask. During all our years in school, we'll respect the golden rule, And the blocks of our foundation welve built here XYill stand sturdy and grow high 'till we're up in senior high. VVe'll be ready to take up again next year! Le Roy Central School R. Bvizks R. Rizzo tl. FRANK 5. 'l'A1soNic A. IANNizLI.o I'O111 Seventh Grade FUlll'fll Huw: L. llyllv, Ib. Ilohbs. ID. Mille-r, S. Svott, IC. Ilzlwkvr. Ifl. Smith, A. M1-tvallf, IG. llzlvlcutt, S. Imrron '1'Inir4l llnw: H. Lil'Illl'I', Il. Ilillll0iSfQ'I', H. lnxpp. D. Muni. N. llllrlu-y, Il. Shanks, J. I-Ilwrsul1l. U. Gmxlllzumllc- Sm-omni Row: ll. llzllllpc-zxw. I.. Yinvi, A. laumvllu, ID. Frost, F. AliltflIl'NV, F. Ialnm-llo. S. Sllvpzlrnl. II. Alvln-ml Fl'0llf Row: ll. Ili:-kinsun, J. llih-hor. XY. Smith, J. U. Frullk, J. Izlnm-lln, S. xlllillil, Ib. lbrzlyo, N. Sln-Hur Fllllrtll Row: K. llyvrs, J. I:0llIljIUIl:1ll', S. Iluutlu-. M. I's-try, l'. l5t'llIlPtfi. I'. Allfilllll Third Ilnw: J. f'ilI'l'0ll, S. l'1'm-kc-r. I.. UUI'1'illliLl'li:l. M. Vursvl. L. Conv. li. AllIill0l'1', R. I'2lll1'IN-'llfll Sc-volul llnw: S. Svlllllclzlm-. K. Ruth, J. Iiilhlllkib. C. licfv. S. l'l4-ndvuoll. NV. AIlll0I'S0ll, I'. l'vro11i4- l 1'ont Row: Ii. Ulvlllvlll, K. 01201-11, G. f'ilt'1'ZlIlliS0. I.. 1'm'vil1xig:li:1, XV. Hollins. ll. I':ll:1dinu, .l, Antilmro xgo 38 Tim 1.051 O-af-lfafnf 0 Eighth Grade Officers The pep and noise that's usually heard By the eighth grade everyday Was drowned out hy the hammers and drills That have suddenly come our way. It's the new construction and building plan To make our school like new, And as we watch them progress on XVe see our dream come true! XVe built our foundations well this year By electing those, who We knew Could do the job of leading us well, And they have carried us through. XVith the help of our advisors, Mr. Frederick And Miss Bernard. But without self-praise and selfishness, IYe really did work hard. XVe have some fine musicians In junior High. They're grand! In fact, they were so good some made The junior and Senior Band. The eighth grade basketball players XYon the series they played Wlith the help of their cheerleaders XVho cheered them on and Hurrayed. Le Roy Central School Standing: R. FERRARA, Treas. M. REAMER, SN. Seated: E. MEssoRE, Vice Pres. R. FANNING, Pres. In the ping-pong tournament Bill Spence Won the final game, And Roxy Ferrara in checkers, Put all the others to shame. XVe had no Christmas Party, But we had more fun than you think! For we held a skating party At the VVhirl-A-VVay skating rink. Messrs. Horr, Fitch and Frederick Chaperoned us there, And with them we had loads of fun In which we all did share. XVe've made throughout this Sth year A name of which we're proud And we shall plan our future VV ith the knowledge that's endowed Upon us by our teachers. Our school because of you XVe shall be good citizens Loyal, just and true. So ends our busy eighth grade year. XVe'll see you by and by, XV hen we come back again next year XVe'll be in First year high! Page 39 Eighth Grade 1 0llI'f,ll Row: N. NVilcox, V. CUI'l'iIlli1IIi2l, ll. Porter, ll. I':1sslno1'4-, U. I'illlP1Jl'lllll, Ib. Millvr, S. Urlzlnmlo Tlxiral Row: M. 'l':1yl0r, NV. SlN'IH'1', S. TOIlllJkillS, IZ. Frost, M. l'o1'1l:11'o, l'. 'rlllllllllh S. l:I'il4llDlll'X, A. Src-1'fm-lwllzl S4-r-mul Huw: E. Blossom-. M. lic-nullor, X. Milla-r, H. Fili. I'. Hppolito, P. llulvlmlwl, S. I':lp11. M. Ruth IH-mn! Row: H, Uostax, I.. Vinci. R. M, S14-I'1'4-In-Ilax. M. Su1l11dvrs. W. Myvrs, R. Stm-ffm-m-lla' AI. I'v1'ki1ls, li. Norris l 0lll'lll Row: R. F4-r1':x1':1, NV. Jones, NV. Vivalry, I', Iiloml, C, Uurtis. IZ. I.. Iluzxnmn. 'Flxird Row: Il. Liherti, S. Izxuital, J. Fio1'itn, IG. lIllU'llillSllll. .l. blwzlrt., l'. AI'l'iIlfJ,'Ulll. KT. Ibrzxyo Sec-om! Row: E. Laney, R. Covey, l'. Durnvy, J. Flint. M.- Argraum, Sw. Al.lll'0XYS. K. Filllllillg' l'1I'llllt Row: I., Cone, E. llutvllinsnll. S. Malllvuso, IG, Ihlffilgflill, ll, lli'g.1'IllIl'. A. Xll'l'iC'il, U. Sin-ffm-1' Page 40 The 1951 O-af-kan of Freshmen Officers VX'e are the class of 54,' The mighty lireshmen--with talent galore. The St. l'eter's class has arrived up here To complete our class for our high school years. At basketball games we sold popcorn and candy The cooperation was really dandy. No one grumbledg they all worked fine And as a result we've got a gold mine ln our treasury. For our first year Vlle really did well and we're proud to be here! Most of the boys are on .lay-Vee teams Some may make Varsity next year it seems. Many frosh girls went out for sports-- Soccer and tennis and games of all sorts. Two freshmen made cheerleading thlay-Veej VVe're proud of them as well as of these- Those who are in chorus and hand, Those on lied Key who lend a helping hand, Those who hold our average high Those whose talents they apply To dramatics class and the Red and Black So that, as seniors, we won't lack ln talent or other abilities needed To make our class go not unheeded. XVe want to thank the upper classmen For giving help to us lowly Freshmen. Standing : XYAYNE Mayo, Prvs. Front : C. l,A'l'IIAN, Vive Pres. N. l'lUNcz1zRFmzn, T1'vns. Absent : XVM. linlanxziuclc, Snr. For making us feel at home and accepted So that our morale would not be neglected. Mr. Letko and Mr. Barone Have, as our advisers, shown Us how to make an even start. Thanks from the bottom of our heart. Our foundation has now been lain And the goal we hope to attain ls known by each and everyone And this year we have begun To reach this goal and we've no doubt That our class spirit will throughout Our happy high school days, Continue to grow and try to blaze The trail for others coming in And make them feel theylve always been Students here at Le Roy High. ln whose hands such standards lie. As honesty, leadership, and in trust And other such qualities that are a must Next year we hope to have our new school And we shall make an unwritten rule To make our lives worthwhile and right To keep our goal forever in sight. And now, l7arewell,', but we'll make it clea Xl'e'll be back as sophomores next year! 1. Le Roy Cl'7'?f'l'fIf Svlwol Pao-9 41 D Freshmen Fullrtll Row: li. Ilimivk, J. Crm-kvr, I'. 'I'Y'ZlXIt'l'. .I. II2lI'47IIO 'I'I1irlI Iluw: F. Miller, Il. Ilzxrlwr, Ii. R1-al, A, MIIII-r, I,. S1-ntl. N. Ilungxs-1'fm'4I, U. I.:1tl1:11l Swoml Row: M. Mau-lim-noy, Id. Milk-r, Jnuksun, M, Milla-r, S. Ilm-, Il. KIllIl'j.fU, S. Kum-gn Front Iluw: G. t':1:-xtrn. Ib. Gray, S. Smith, I,. Sf'IIlI2l, F. BIilIlL2'I'I'I'I1Iil, IH. Ullrtis Fullrtll Row: M. I':1lxg1':1ziu, Il. IQUUIIIIII, U. 1':u'1-:llxlisx-, M. I'i4-km-II, J. I.:14'In1i1'I1t. .I. II2lIllIl'IIP'IfIl', Il. IIlI4IIlIIll, I . Iiillllgv, K. IiI1'IllIl0IllI 'l'hir1l Row: G. A. Symmuls. ll. I4I1IIlfIlllIlI0I', Ii. Ilurm-y. li. Nil-hols, J. IIZIIIIIJPSIV U. Wzlltvrs, M. Malloy. M. Illnml, li. Ilnwn-l', II. IIIUIIIIIOIHI, Il. Smith. Sm-001141 Row: M. BIIIIIUIISU, J. Zzllnhito, Ii. SIIK-'fI'l'l', Ii. Uorzxl, II. Yll1'Ill'fI, .I. liotll, I'. II2l1'IN'5llI, S. Illltullisou, G. Ridlvy Front Row: V. Iboliralw, M. SIIIIIIIUIIS, Id. Mogxlvm-ro, .I. III'IlIlllIi'l', G. Lytlo, W. Mayo. IC. Sn-4-11, IL J. Ilnuiols, IJ. Parton Page 42 The 1951 O-at-kan Sophomore Officers Three years ago under the guidance and help of Mrs. Russell, Miss Rush and Mr. Cope, we had a good time and put on some good entertainment for the student body. Under the leadership of Mr. Henderson and Mr. Frederick, our second year was packed with exciting and worthwhile fun. Une of our first duties in Senior High was selling refreshments at the basketball games, but that wasn't so much a duty as a lot of fun. The big success of the year was the freshman dance with the theme of Cinderella and an evening of Mike Ellinghanfs orchestra. Miss Uphill and Mr. Letko certainly guided us in the right direction. Here we are as sophomores and having a wonder- ful time at it! The Sophomore dance was a great success with the theme of Mardi Gras . Jack Bradbury and his decoration committee decorated the gym with gayly colored balloons, and red and white streamers from the ceiling. Danny Mooney and his band committee engaged the Rhythm Riders to provide music for round and square dancing. The ticket and publicity committees did some clever advertising. Four sophomore boys are on the Varsity squad of football, and -loe Condidorio is on the first string playing fullback. Seven play ,lunior Varsity. The sophomores have good .lunior Varsity cheer- leaders: Fanny Bossart, Shonie Frank, Barb,' Brodie, Nancy Frost and Nancy Fisher. There are quite a few sophomores on the talkative part of the year. Eleven girls entered the Sopho- more Speaking Contest. Le Roy Cevffral School .I. lloL'r1iAUs. Trans. M. K. 'l'1zUMlsoR15, Vive Pros. bl. jIcNN14:R, Pres. gl. I AN 1 TA, Svc. Before we say good-bye, the class of 53 would like to express our thanks to our advisors who took the time to help and guide us. Thank you, Mrs. W'illiamee and Mr. Babcock. We could never have made it without you. ln memoriam KA'rr11c1uNE IfRANe1zs l lUNt:ERro1zD 1935 - 1950 It is not lion' long one lives but how wel! one lives that counts. Page 43 Sophomores Y I4'ou1'th How: S. IA-aulloy, ll. Sylnomls, 'l'. Klllugo, J. Strulwl, I . 'I'I'UIIllPOI'0. J. -Il'IlIH'I', lr. ' V Mnolwy. li. Mmuu-y, G. Jullnston -.' '1'l1i1'1l Huw: IL Klllu-go, J. S'l1s-pzlrnl, J. S4-ntl. I-I. Millvr, I'. I':1l:1nli1m, S. Mzltln-wsx, 'l'. Stn-fI'4-11. 4 I.. Smith p I 'JSI-gun! Huw: II. II2lXVI'Dllf'l', N. l'f:ll't', A. I':lIu-lwlltu. M. M:u'K4-nziv, Ii. I':u-0, M. Iilinkln-H, W. x A A V Km-fo ! . 3, ' Front Row: l'. Imtsun, G. Km-Ily, M. 'l'l'lllIll10I'1', J. MiIlvl'.xS. Izluitzl, 'l'. St :l'Il, I.. SUzY4'l'SUIl J o.cSL. Q., X.lr':- . .'-1-M K L' B.Jq,- Uhlffjvn 5' , K' . - 9 .Xfsnn:.'Tk.-1.-A. M. I 0lll'fll Row: XV. Brown, IL l!1'z11l1lvs. J. IIoItl1:1us, I . Ashlvy, .l. Allu-rt. l.. llyvrs. M. l':11'l', N. Frost. N. Ifisvller 'I'l1ir4l Row: J. Il1':14lh1u'y, J. llloml, V. I4'jllI'if0, Il. :XII1'll4ll'. N. f112II'li, Ii. Ilrmliv, F. ltossnrf, K. lfrzxvottn SUUOIIKI Ruw: M. Ilydu, IC. Ilvnry, A. Iluvvy. J. IPUYUIIIHI, V. l'4lI'lIill'0, IG. l'I'2lIllll'H, J. Frank, I-I. Ilzlrlu-:ul FI'Ullt Row: M. Ilzxgliu, J. Iluwe-S, l'. Ilzunvistvr, Il. Ilamia-ls, IG. Iflplmlitu, li. Iiosszlrt, K. V. AIltIlltJI'1', C. Iluckvtt Pagg IYILC 1951 O-at-kan Junior Officers Having laid the foundation of leadership and citizenship in our freshman and sophomore years, we, the class of '52, as juniors, are well prepared for the additional responsibilities of upper classmen. Amid the noise and bustle of the reconstruction program, the junior class, has had a rewarding and successful year. VVe started things off right by electing an excellent group of officers: Dennis Fan- ning, President, Dorothy Heaman, Vice President, Jeanne MacKenzie, Secretary and Evelyn Paladino, Treasurer. Dorothy Heaman is the first girl to be Vice President of our class. VVe were also for- tunate to have two such capable advisors as Miss Smith and Mr. Utter. Under their guidance we have participated in many and various activities. Two out of three prizes of the Larkin Speaking Contest went to Juniors in the persons of Patricia Parton and Elizabeth McAllister. Jeanne Mac- Kenzie and -Ieanne Miller did a fine job on the junior Town Meeting discussing Do Teenagers Have Too Much Freedom P Wie have had several amateur programs in which many of our class took part. In the music department we are well represented in both band and chorus. Roger Thorkildsen at- tended the All State Chorus at Syracuse. A new Le Roy Central School Standing: E. PALADINO, Trcax. Front Row: D. HEAMAN, Vive Pres. D. FANNING, Pres. J. MACKENZIE, Ser. class this year called music appreciation is com- posed mostly of juniors. XX-'e have also been very active in all phases of sports. Don Poles and Frankie Cooper are star football players. There are many of us who rank in baseball and basketball as well as G. A. A. and cheerleading. In the held of journalism we are well represented on the Red and Black. Many others show their dramatic ability in Dramatic Class. The highlight of every junior year, the junior Prom, was a great success. Don Poles, the chair- man of the decorating committee, did a commend- able job on the gym. Young and old danced in the starry moonlight to the theme Dancing In The Dark. The junior year to many, is the most important, for now their future careers are becoming more important. Some of our members will be going to college while many others will join the armed forces. Still others will be planning marriages and business careers. So far in our high school we feel that we have built the framework for a happy and prosperous future and we will continue to build on the structure through our senior year until we are sure that we will become successful citizens of tomorrow. Page 45 Iuniors FUIIFIII Row: K. Ilululxinson, A. Cruknvlclx, Il. Cory, lb. Graxllaun, ll, IIIIIIIICZISIIO, li. Crmnwl-ll, D. I+'z1l1uiug.:, I. Call, G. G2II'Ilt'I' 'l'lli1'4l Row: I.. tfrovlccr, W. Km-lly, lb. lmlnp, .I. liwnrt, N. Gulf-s, U, hmm-110, A.. 1'UI'lZ:ll1IlIII2l, lf. CUUIJPI' Sl'l'0lllI Row: K, Croft, J. BIIIIZIQUIIZIKE, IL I4'l':l11k. A. III'2lIl1Il'S, ll. lfostzx. .I. Flint. I'. lI1I1'l'lllIIIN0, Ii. IIURIIIIRIII, li. M. Antinuru l+'ront row: I'. Gzlrtlcy, Il. Illltm-1':l, Il. J. Illoml. S. Ihlkvr. I.. Ilullllyslnlq-. ll, .I:u'kSnn, N. .lum-H. N. Urigor, Ii. BZIFOIIU Fourtll Huw: Ii. S4-lllvll, G, Slu-I'll1:m, D. Poll-H, Ii. I,iIIIl'IJl'IIlU- H. Smith, Ii, IIIIlIlI'IiIIlISl'Il. II, Tl'2lXIl'I', ll. IIJIIPIKP. IG. ICIVIIIIIOIIII, IC. Slll-palrnl 'l'lli1'1I Iluw: IG. M4'Allist4-r, 'A. IKIISIIIUP, M. Ilipxlltlmlllm-r, I. xvIl'Iil'Il1I4'Il. 12 Stvttiuius, M. Svoit. I.. Sll2I1Iill'17, V. Myl-rs. .I. Main-r. Sw-mul Iiuw: S. I':lsl1o11g. J. Millvr. Il. M1-Quillivn, N. Mills. .I. Mills-r. ll. I, U'lIl'4'Il. Ifl, I':ll:uli11u, P. 'I'I'lllllINlI'l' I'II'UIll Row: M. Sh-l'l'4-114-ll:1, Il. M. Ilvgrom-, V. I'l'zll'l'. II. Milla-1', I'. I':xl'tn11, IP. liuxsm-ll, A. I':1tric-li age 46 Tin' 1.1151 0-af-kan 0 Senior Officers Throughout our memorable high school years, we have learned, at least we hope we have learned, what the difference is between a noun and a verb, how we add and substract. that H20 is water. and that Peking is a city' in China, not a practice that is com- mon every time we have a test. With many tears and laughs, many ups and many downs, we have finally reached our glorious goal-to be mighty Seniors! lVe remember how important we felt when we became freshmen, members of the Senior high school. VVhat fun we had selling pop and candy at the basketball games ! XV e really buckled down when our freshman dance came around, and we were very proud of its success. XVith our treasury fairly bursting at the end of our first year, we could honest- ly say that we had lived down the name of prob- lem children that had haunted us through grade school and junior high. ln September of !48, we returned as sophomores, more willing than ever to start piling the blocks on one sturdy foundation. Having homerooms on the top floor 1nade us feel in- dependent, so with the Christmas spirit in our hearts and confidence in our minds we went to work to compete with the freshmen on Christmas decoration in our homeroom. XVe won, tool The annual Sopho- more speaking contest was considered one of the best Le Roy has ever had. Cnr Sophomore dance was just as successful as our freshman dance, and our treasury was in very fine shape. Then came our eventful and fateful junior year. Vile were close to the top 3 the bricks and blocks were stacked high and straight but the cement began to crumble. Although everyone enjoyed himself im- mensely at our prom, we lost quite a sum of money. Le Roy Central School C. DICKINSON, Vim Pres. D. BRODIE, Pres. R. MYI-:Rs, Treat. A. CLARK, Ser. Advisors: MRS. M. DIECKIEIQ MR. j. PRICE VVhile we can laugh about it now, the mix up of hav- ing two orchestras show up that night nearly broke our hearts. The Larkin Speaking Contest had many good juniors participating, and our junior Frolic helped us back to our feet financially. Toward the end of that year, we felt as if we had met our Wfaterloo-and defeated it. It was our first hard year-a challenge-and we had met it successfully. Now, as Seniors, we have finally learned how to live with others and how to make the most of our lives. The foundation was strong, the blocks were straight, the cement did hold after all, and we are sure we can face the future squarely without cower- ing at the least little failure, for we believe that even through failure, we profit, and it helps us to suc- cess. Many of our Senior boys are already in the service of their country. Our class, besides having the usual talented people, such as great singer, dra- matic star and football hero, without a doubt will produce another kind of hero as a result of the Korean XV ar, that will never be forgotten. As a re- sult of the understanding, self-sacrificing teachers that are at L. H. we have learned responsibility, equality and citizenship. VVith the new school that is miraculously taking shape around us, we have seen that we have grown just as it is now growing.Through our every day class routine, our ball games and other curricular activities we have grown mentally, physically and spiritually. In years to come we'll heave a sigh, and stop to think of Le Roy High. Every joy and every sorrow we've had here will be, tomorrow, dearer and nearer to every heart. We realize now, as we part, when we are ready to say Good-bye our life began at Le Roy High. Page 47 Seniors qs ANTINORE, JOSEPH Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Award 3, 4, B. A. A. Pres. 4, Assembly programs 1. 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Boys' State 3. ARAMINO, FLOYD Transferred from Batavia Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Intramurals 3. 4, Baseball 2, Snorts Award 3, 4, Assembly Pro- grams 3, 4, Class Comm. 3, 4, O-at-kan Staff 4. ARGANA, VICTORIA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Em- blem 3, Varsity Choir 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, Sports Award 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Camera Club 1, Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Speaking Contest, Larkin Speaking Contest 3,4, Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, O-at-kan Edi- tor-in Chief 4, Student Council 2, Senior Play Cast, E. S. S. P. A. Conference 4, Junior Town Meeting 3, English L 4. BAUBE, VVILMA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Li- brarian 4, Red and Black Staff 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Camera Club 1, Assembly Programs 2, 3, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Comm, Music Emblem 3, Red Key Society 4. ,Page 48 The 1951 O-af-kan. of 'X Seniors BOWER, BRUCE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 4, Music Emblem 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, N. Y. S. P. H. A. A. 3, Sports Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Assembly programs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1. 2, 3, 4, 0-at-kan Co-editor 4, Student Council 4, E. S. S. P. A. Conference 4, Senior Play Comm. BRIDGES, ELEANOR Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Emblem 3, Operetta 3, 4, Class Comm. 2, 4, Red and Black Staff 4, O- at-kan Staff 4, Senior Play Comm. '70 , BRODIE, DOUGLAS '76 BRIMMER, SHIRLEY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Em- blem 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Red Key Society 3 ing Editor 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Senior Play Comm Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Em- Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Typ: blem 3, Gold Lyre 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, Music Festivals 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Key Society 4, National Honor Society 3, Spanish Club 3, Assembly Programs 2, 3, Class Comm. 2, 3. 4, Class Vice Pres. 2, Class Pres. 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Senior Play Comm., Baush and Lomb Award 4. Le Roy CIPIIIIYII School Page 49 CALMES, CLAIRE Seniors BROWNELL, ARLEEN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 4, Sports Award 3, Red Key Society 3, Camera Club 1, Assembly Programs 2, 3, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Slack Staff 2, 3, O-at-kan Stall' 4, Senior Play omm. CANFIELD, GORDON Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 4, Music Emblem 3, Gold Lyre 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Assembly Pro- grams 3, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Stag 2. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, N Y S S M. A. 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, Music Emblem 3, Gold Lyre 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 3, 4, Sports Award 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Assembly Programs 1, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Staff 3, 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Red Key Society 3, 4. 'ily CENTER, SALLIE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Em- blem 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Playdays 1, Sports Award 1, National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club 2, 3, O-at-kan Co-editor 4, Class Vice Pres. 3, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, Treas. 4, Sophomore Speaking Contest, Larkin Speaking Contest 3, Senior Play Comm. Page 50 llzf 1.9.11 O at kan of Seniors CLARK, ANN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Vice Pres. 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 3, 4, Music Emblem 3, Gold Lyre 4, Music Festivals 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 4, Sports Award 1, 2, 4, National Honor Society 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Latin Club 2, Red Key Society 4, Camera Club 1, Class Vice Pres. 1, Class Sec. 4, Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 1, 2. 3, 4, English L Award 3, O-at-kan Senior Activities Editor 4, Red and Black Staif 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Sophomore Speaking Contest, Senior Play Comm., Biology Award 2, D. A. R. Award 1, 4. CONE, NORMA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Em- blem 3, Music Festivals 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Programs 2, 3, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Red Key Society 1, 4. 4-flu 1 w CRIGER, MARY LOIS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Em blem 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Red Key Society 3, 4 Assembly Programs 3, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Comm. 4. CRIPPS, BEATRICE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 4, Music Emblem 3, Red Key Society 3, As- sembly Programs 3, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Red and Black Staff 4, Senior Play Comm. Le Roy Ccntml School Page 51 Seniors 'lb DICKINSON, CYNTHIA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Em- blem 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Playdays 2, 35 Sports Award 35 Class Vice Pres. 45 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 25 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 45 Class C0mm- 1, 2, 3, 45 O-at-kan Staff 45 Red and Black News Editor 45 Business Manager 45 Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 35 Student Council 45 E. S. S. P. A. Con- ference 4. DILLON, SANDRA Transferred from Pavilion5 Chorus 4: Operetta 45 Music Association Treas. 45 Intramurals 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Class Comm. 45 O-at-kan Staff 45 Senior Play Comm. I age 52 CROWLEY, MARY ELLEN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Choir 45 Music Emblem 35 In- tramurals 1, 2, 35 Class Treas. 35 Camera Club 15 Red Key Society 3, 45 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 45 O-at-kan Typing Editor 45 Red and Black Staff 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Vice Pres. 45 Senior Play Comm.5 Girls' State 3. DERMODY, KATHERINE Transferred from Bergen5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta 2, 3, 45 Varsity Choir 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Assembly Programs 2, 35 Music Emblem 45 Class Comm. 2, 3, 45 O-at-kan Staff 4. S.. The 1951 O-at-kan of FLETCHER, CHARLES Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. '79 Seniors DRAYO, URSULA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Music Emblem 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Award 1, 2, 4, English L Award 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Latin Club 2, Red Key Society 4, Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, O-at-kan Staff 4, Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Sophomore Speaking Contest, Larkin Speak- ing Contest 3, 4, lst Prize 4, Senior Play Cast. 74 GRAHAM, EDWARD Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Emblem 3, Gold Lyre 4, Varsity Choir 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 3, 4, Music Festivals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Sports Award 2, 3, 4, N. Y. S. P. H. A. A. 2, 3, English L Award 4, National Honor Society 3, Red Key Society 4, Latin Club 2, Camera Club 1, Red and Black Stall' 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Pres. 4, Class Pres. 1, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, D. A. R. Award 1, Boys' State 3, Senior Play Cast. GYR, RUDOLPH Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festivals 3, 4, Var- sity Choir 4, Gold Lyre 4, O-at-kan Art Editor 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play Cast, National Honor Society 4. Le Roy Central School Page 03 Seniors HALL, JAMES I 'iff IANNELLO, ANNE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Music Festivals 1, 2, 3, Music Emblem 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, Sports Award 1, 2, English L 3, Red Key Society 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, O- at-kan Staff 4, Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 4, Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Speaking Contest, Larkin Speaking Contest 4, Student Council 3, Senior Play Cast. JONES, ROBERT Band 1, 3, Music Festivals 1, 3, Dance Band 3, Football 1, 3, 4, Sports Award 4, Assembly Pro- grams 1, 3, 4. . .Va . I :D - A Page 54 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 4, Junior Band 1, 2, Senior Band 3, 4, Music Festivals 3, 4, Music Emblem 3, Intramurals -4, Student Council 2, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Biology Award 2, B. A. A. Treas. 3. HUTCHISON, KENNETH Football 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, N. Y. S. P H. S. A. A. 2, 4, Assembly Programs 2, 3. .1 Q, K The 1951 O-af-kan of JOY, RITA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Music Emblem 3, Intramurals D2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, O-at-kan Advertlsing Edltor 4, Senior Play Comm., Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. KIZER, PAUL O-at-kan Staff 4, Class Comm. 2, 3, 4. 5 . ' J Seniors I I i LA BELLE, ALICE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Award 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, O-at-kan Feature Editor 4, Red and Black StaH 2, 3, 4, Assembly Pro- grams 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, sophomore Speaking Contest, Larkin Speaking Contest 3, 4, Student Council 3. LACHNICHT, LOIS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 4, Junior Band 2, Music Festivals 2, 3, 4, Music Emblem 3, Gold Lyre 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, English L Award 3, Red Key Society 4, National Honor Soci- ety 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Camera Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Staff 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Town Meeting 3, Senior Play Comm., E. S. S. P. A. Conference 3, Sophomore Speaking Contest, Larkin Speaking Contest 3. Le Roy Central School Page 55 Seniors fl N9 LAMENDOLA, JOSEPH B. A. A. Sec. 43 Football Manager 43 Track 33 Intramurals 43 Sports Award 43 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman 3, 43 Assembly Program 33 Senior Play Cast. .Tb LAPP, ROBERT Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4? Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports Award 1, 2. 3, 43 N. Y. S. P. H. A. A. 33 0-at-kan Photography Editor 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treas. 2. 'lb LONGHANY, CHARLES Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4s Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Sports Award 3, 43 O-at-kan Staff 43 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 3 'lo LONGHANY RAYMOND N. Y. S. S. M. A. 4' Music Festivals 2, 3, 43 Music Emblem 3' Gold Lyre 43 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 3 3 I V. I. 3 Operetta 43 Junior Band 13 Senior Band 2, 3, 43 ,, f LQ. --:2' -' 1..- l V ..,,,,,. af . ' ': A .P 2 V+ . .f --,,f .... - . .5 . . Page 56 yvllf? 1.051 O-af-kan Of Seniors MANCUSO, EDWIN Junior Band 1, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 43 Music Festivals 2, 3, 4, Music Emblem 33 Gold L re 4' O at kan Circulation Editor 4' As- y s ' ' y sembly Programs 15 Class Comm. 1, 2, 4. MANCUSO, MARY JANE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, Sports Award 35 Spanish Club 35 Red and Black Stai 4, O-at-kan Girls' Sports Editor 43 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treas. 1, Senior Play Comm. National Honor Society 4. 1.79 MESSORE, ALFRED 1, 23 Senior Play Comm. 'To MILLER, DONALD Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. r d',,b,,.- ' ..1. ,wilrf .. .V K. 4 .,,J ' I Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Camera Club 1, O-at-kan Staff 4, Assembly Programs 1, 2 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 25 Student Coun il Tim 1951 O-af-M111 of Pave 57 O Seniors -Wir MILLER, REXFORD MYERS, ROBERT Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 3, 4, Music Festivals 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Emblem 3, Gold Lyre 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Sports Award 3, 4, N. Y. S. P. H. A. A. 2, National Honor Society 3, Camera Club 1, Red and Black Circulation Manager 3, Sophomore Speaking Contest Chairman, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Assembly Programs 3, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 1, Class Treas. 4, Biology Award 2, Senior Play Cast: O-at-kan Boys' Sports Editor 4. O'CONNOR, THOMAS Baseball 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Red and Black 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 58 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Music Emblem 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Intramurals 2, Sports Award 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Student Council 2. MILLIMAN, RALPH Junior Band 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Ca t ' 4' fiasketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, intfglflglaig 2, E, 3Z.46N. Y. S. P. H. A. A. 3, 4, Sports Award Assembly i?fg'Q?2mitiff51i Sed ai? Black Staff 4? Student Council 1, 2. l , ass Omm' 1' 2' 3' 4: The 1951 O-at-kan of Seniors . 76 O'GEEN, LENA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Music Emblem 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Vice President 4, Sports Award 2, 3, 4, English L Award 3, National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4, Red Key Society 3, 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Red and Black Staff 2, Girls' Sports Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Student Council 2, Assembly Programs 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 31 4, Class Secretary 3, E. S. S. P. A. Conference 4, Senior Play Comm, Girls' State 3. T6 OLIVIERI, MARY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Music Emblem 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Award 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Assembly Programs 3, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. f'W OLMSTED, JAMES Football 1, Manager 4, Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Award 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 4, Assembly Programs 1. PANEPENTO, MARGUERITE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, O-at-kan Business Mana- ger 49 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. Le Roy Cmzfral Srlmnl Page 59 Seniors TIL PASQUALE, CHARLES Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Sports Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, O- at-kan Staff 4. PLATT, RICHARD Transferred from Corning Free Academy, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Basketball 2, Sports Award 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Comm. 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, O-at-kan Staff 4. POWERS, KATHRYN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 4, Music Emblem 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 3, Sports Award 2, 3, O-at-kan Staff 4, Red and Black Staff 3, 4, Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROTH, MARY JANE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 4, Music Festivals 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Emblem 3, Gold Lyre 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Pres. 4, Sports Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, English L 3, O-at-kan Staff 4, Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 3, Girls' Sports Editor 4, Sopho- more Speaking Contest, Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4. Page 60 The 1.05.1 0-at-I.-afn. of T Seniors SCANLAN, JOHN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Sports Award 1, 2, 3, 4, N. Y. S. P. H. A. A. 3, Student Council 2, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 2, O-at-kan Staff 4. SCHIMLEY, DAVID Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Red and Black Staff 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, RONALD Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, Music Festi- val 3, Music Emblem 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Sports Award 4, O-at-kan Staff 4, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIMBURSKI, ALICE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Emblem 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Programs 3, O-at-kan Staff 4. Le Roy Clan-tra! School Page 61 Seniors SMITH, SALLY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Choir 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Lieutenant 45 N. Y. S. S. M. A. 45 Music Emblem 35 Gold Lyre 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 45 Playdays 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Award 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 25 English L 35 National Honor Society 45 Red Key Society 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 O-at-kan Staff 45 Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 35 Alumni Editor 45 Sophomore Speaking Contest5 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Assembly Pro- grams 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman 45 Junior Town Meeting 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Music Festivals 2, 3, 45 Larkin Speaking Contest 3. STEEN, ROBERT Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Award 45 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1-7 0 I 1 STEVENS, DONALD Football 1, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Award 3, 45 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4. STROBE L, WILLIAM Jr. Band 15 Band 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pagg 62 The 1951 O-at-Item of Seniors 74 WHYBRA, RENEE Transferred from Canandaigua Academy. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Varsity Choir 45 Music Emblem 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Playdays 45 Sports Award 2, 3, 45 Red Key Society 45 Latin Club 25 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 O-at-kan Staff 45 Red and Black Staff 2, 35 Associate Editor 45 Sophomore Speaking Contest5 Larkin Speaking Contest 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 45 Assembly Programs 2, 3, 45 Class Comm. 2, 3, 45 Chairman 45 Junior Town Meeting 45 Senior Play Cast. WILSON, AARON Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 4. '76 YACHETT, MARIE Chorus 1, 2, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 45 Music Emblem 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Playdays 15 Sports Award 45 Red Key Society 3, 45 0-at-kan Staff 45 Red and Black Staif 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Speaking Contest5 Student Council 1, 25 Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. I Le Roy Central School Page 63 Page 64 Progress continues as frame work for new auditorium goes up VT ' Xfvgi . , w , Q ll .gf I J ' 1' ,-Aj X 'fr' if x ,ff -7 as f fli fdhijixk gg .f 15, M VV I 1 WW' 'lax if - . .A MM. ' f? f 'ai 2 .j3Y5'i'Qi 'Ak' 1 5331739 H im ill 'U - 9- i ' A' N ,nv ,. rg'-fir. l gf, ' ff' ::,::,.x ' , 6 f , :NN 1 wifqgi' We f' 2 is W I N -, wif' smiff ' . 1 A A al' -v, aff v , -, - X ffa' lf' -X ' 0 'ff 4 Ulf j .1 -'Ex 1 yu Vsf43'5'gAx5rgW3gy:3.,. ' W xy' ' 'HUJUK GP' XSSQQEM '- Af Y. 9 19,-1 .gn 1,5 .X , x ,Qvgnffl ' U in Yw'5.ifGf, ieuyf, yr. 7 f ' 1 5Y , f iflZf'f?5 A - ' L -H- -g V . - - gi 1-?-Q' n - K Page 65 O-At-Kan Editorial Staff Stzinlliug: M. lil. Urowley, E. BIZIIIUUSU, li. Lzipp, Mr. Prim-e, li. Myers. Miss Smith, K. Gyr, X 1... 1 l,l.lIlx, lm. Joy Sm-:lim-41: M. J. BIIIIIUIISU, IL llower, Y. Ar1.:':1n:x, S. 1'l'llIPl', M. I':1ln-pi-into Yictoria Argana . Bruce Bower . Sallie Center . Marguerite Panepento Rita QI oy . . Edwin Mancuso Robert l.app Rudolph Ciyr . Alice Lallelle Ann Clark . . Mary 'lane Mancuso Robert Myers . . Mary Ellen Crowley Miss Smith, Mr. Price Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Pliotograpliy Editor Art Editor lfeature Editor Senior Activities Editor Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Typing Editor Faculty Advisors J ' f I age 66 .lllzw 1.151 0 at limi 0 O-At-Kan Staff Standing: D. Brodie, F. Aramino, E. Bridges, A. Ianuello, K. Powers Sec-ond How: 13. Cripps. M. Yzufhett, C. Dickinson, A. lirownell, S. lirinimer. Front Row: l'. Drzlyo. .l. Antinure, M. Ulivieri. li. NVhybra, K. IH-'I'lll01ly. The Class of ,Sl need not depart thinking they have nothing to remember, for, similar to former graduating classes. we have our yearbook. the HQ-at-kanf' There isn't one person in the class who hasn't. in some way, contributed to this book. lt is ours, and ours aloneg although there is plenty of hard work connected with the publishing of our O-at-kan, and many worries, too, now that it is all over we know it was worth it. The O-at-kan contains information on all activi- ties pertaining to the school. The highlights of the school year. faculty and student members, different classes and societies are all contained inside the covers of the yearbook. Many activities were undertaken to raise money for the '51 O-atkan. The most successful of these undertakings was the Spaghetti Supper. More fun than work went into the supper, and yet it was one of the best ever presented by the Senior classes of l.e Roy High School. The advertising staff worked - as tv ' Le Hoy C'1'ntruI Svlz aol hard procuring ads from the business men and women in the community for the support of the O-at-kan. Those who were on the photography staff certainly deserve credit for their gruelling task. liut most outstanding of all, was our editor-in-chief, who seemed to be everywhere at once. giving orders, advice and a pat on the back for a job well done. Surely no job was so well done as her own. Naturally we all have memories that will linger in our hearts as happy moments in our high school years. Wfe couldn't forget our first dance or the football games even if we tried. But if ever they grow dim as years go by, we can always open up this very book, and see our memories pictured and printed right before our eyes. Then it will be more than the O-at-kan an annual yearbookg it will be the greatest link on our golden chain of life. proving that our happiest memories were lived and exe perienced within the treasured walls of l.eRoy lligh. Page 67 42 Q Y E '-yi J' Bed and Black Ediforiai Staffigf l anding: S. Hriinnier, H. Barheaul, C. Dickinson, Mr. Barone, D. Filllllillg, L. llym-rs, N. Clark ati-il: M. J. Roth, R. Whybrai, Ii. 0'Geen, V. Myers, E. Pillllillllll Lena O'Geen Renee Wfhybra . Virginia Myers Cynthia Dickinson Evelyn Paladino 'lack Bradbury Robert Seldon l.ouise Byers . Mary jane Roth Uennis Fanning Shirley Brinnner Sally Smith . Cynthia Dickinson Nancy Clark . Mr. Barone . Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Managei Circulation Editor Photography Editor Feature Editor Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Typing Editor Alumni Editor News Editor Exchange Editor Faculty Advisor Page 68 Th e 1951 O-at-kan of Red and Black Staff Third Row: M. Carr, B. Cripps, M. Yachett, J. MacKenzie, J. Miller, M. llnglio Second Row: M. 141. Crowley, IT. Dmyo, M. J. Muncuso, A. luunello, J. Miller, lt. Ikuterzx. M. K. Trumbore, E. Bridges Front Row: K. Powers, V. Argana, N. Frost, N. Fischer, IL Kunego Are you looking for facts and news about the students of Le Roy High? VVell, you've come to the right place. just step into the Red and Black office. Don't mind all our scurrying reporters, for an issue of our paper is just coming out. Last minute proofs and write ups have to be done! Vffell, that's the newspaper business. You are now probably wondering about the Red and Black. Wle will try to give you some informa- tion about our paper. First of all, the Red and Black carries information on assemblies, games, dances and other current events during the school year. lt also keeps us up-to-date on school and student gossip, hit songs, movies, and other curiosity bait. The paper gives everyone, from the freshman year up, a chance to develop his interest in journal- ism. All positions are based on previous work, ability, cooperation, punctuality, willingness to work and interest in the paper. Reporters may write Le Roy Central School features, news, alumni, or sports articles. They may also help with circulation, photography and exchange. The paper is not all work and no play. Every year two editorial staff members and the advisor attend the Empire State Press Association con- ference at Syracuse. There are other various con- ferences held during the year which members of the paper may attend. The Red and Black also sponsors a dance. This year it was round and square and proved to be very successful and a lot of fun. Also slated for the Red and Black editors is a party. Every year there is at least one get-to- gether at a lake, picnic grounds or someone's home. At this time the paper is forgotten and everyone has a gay time. Our school paper holds an unchallenged place in the highlights of the school year. Its articles, Trigon Trifles, jokes and snappy remarks bring information and many chuckles to all who read it. Page 69 National Honor Society 'l'hird Row: Ii. Grulmm, I. Call, W. Scott, R. Gyr, J. Iflwurt, A. Clark Ser-uml How: D. IIBZIIIIAIII, J. Min-Keuzie, I.. Laeliuielit. C. Stettinius, V. Myers. S. Smith. M. .I. Mxxneuso Front Row: IP. llrodie, I.. iYiit'l'll, Miss F0l'lIlIill0I'. S. Center, R. Myers On the ninth of March. l7 students, seven boys and ten girls. stood in the stage ot our auditorium and recited this creed: I 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. I believe that unsellish service is my privilege and responsibility. l believe that character. scholarship and service impose responsi- bilities of leadership. l trust that l shall be as ready to lead as to follow, when leadership is demanded of me. Therefore, believing in knowledge. character. service and leadership. l rejoice in the obligations which membership in this National Honor Society places upon me. and l will do my best to fulfill its spirit and purpose. The words are familiar to us all, yet everytime they are said. a new emotion rises within us. Looking at the radiant faces of the students on stage, seeing that special light in their eyes made all the brighter by tears of joy, gives us a feeling ot deep pride. Page T0 This society, guided by Miss livelyn lfortmiller, best lits the theme of our yearbook. lfor. what better foundation is there, than one built on leader- ship. knowledge. character and service? Only a small percentage oi the class are given the honor to be a member of this society. The seniors in the llonor Society are Sally Smith, Lena O'Geen, Douglas Brodie, Sallie Center. Robert Myers, lidward Graham, Lois l.achnicht, Ann Clark. Mary 'lane Mancuso and Rudolph Gyr. Seven deserving juniors were elected this spring. They were .leanne MacKenzie, XYilliam Scott, Irving Call. Dorothy Ann Tleaman. blames liwart, Virginia Myers aml Carol Stettinius. These students have charge of the point system for the English l.. Every year, they also go carol- ing at the Old lfolks Home in East Bethany taking them Christmas gifts of fruit and candy. The March induction program had as its principal speaker. Mr. George Coburn. Mayor of Perry, who challenged his audience to seek opportunity and rely upon initiative. rather than to seek security. lle reminded his audience that we obtain our security when we make use of every available oppor- tunity and talent. The 1951 O-af-kan of Red Key Society 'l'l1i1'nl Huw: ll. Nlillilllilll. I'. I':1lzu1i11u. I.. Sp:ul:1l'o. M. Amaxtu. 4', l'm'1l:11'n, ll, Jzu-lison, J. Shu-p :1r4l. M.I,ig:hthol4lv1' Si-vuinl Row: J. Ailtiniwi-. N. Num-. ll, H124-1-li. 1'. lf'inritn, S. I1r'n1ms-r, li. lie-goin-, J. Milli-r, ll, llown-1' Ii'runt Huw: IG. GI'illl:llll, E. f'I'ZlIlllilll, C, II:lm'k1-tt. J. li'l':1nk, A. Iluvey. M. Iii. Urowln-y, IL Ile-nry, Il, Ilrmliv One of the most important functions of our school is the Red Key Society. It is Zl COIll17Zll'Z1tiVt'ly new Ol'gZUliZ2lti0l1 that was fornled 10 give recognition to the huys and girls who nnsellishly give of their time and effort to do johs for which the school wmild ordinzirily have to hire people to zureonlplish. L Third Row: M. I'i4-kell, A. lzlnnvllo, S. Smith, L. lialehniulxl, A. Clark, Iii. M4'AIlistel', li. Iiluml. M, J. Ruth. G. Nlllifll Ser-nm! Huw: ll. Sl1H1r:1rd. li. NVhyhrzl. M. Yau-hett, M. J. Mann-uso, S. i'Il1'l'2lllliNl', A, iillilfillll, I.. 0'G1'9ll, J. Miller, .T. Maier I+-rout Huw: F. FilllIli!lp.f, lf. IlIlI1ll'iSU'I', li. II1lll1lyNil10, V. l'f:xI'i', Il, Miller, Iii. XVi1li:1n1s, l'. VZICUII' mise, lf. Latham Lf' Hoy Cr'11l'raI Sclzrml Page 1 Student Council Sixth Row: li. Rizzo, Il. Lilxorti, J. .ll-?IlIl01', 11. laillllllllkf, IJ. llrmlit- l+'i1'tl1 Row: li, llyers, li. Ifalllllimr. NV. lf'1'e1lc-rim-li, 'I'. 1illl102'll. Il. Ili-zllnzlu. A. lll2ll'li Fullrtll Row: C, Hive, E. Me-ssow, XV. Mayo, F. Radley, J. IQXVZIIT, li. Gyl' Third Row: S. ulillltlllli, Il. 1'2lSSIll01'K', C. Lutllaxll, J. 1lr:ull1ury, li. 'l'l1o1'kil1lse11, ll. llowm-1' Second Row: A. lulluello. ll. Frost, J. Luclnniuht, M. K. Tl'llllllb0l'l', 1. Call. lt. Whyhm Front Row: .l. Fralnk, Ss. BIIIHUIISO, G. Nic-hols, J. Miller, L. Ilzludysitie, R. Myers Fl RST Sl'lMI4lS'l'1Cll STUDIENT CC PUNCH . Rli l'RliSEN'l'A'l'lYl2S SICUONID Sl'lMl4lS'l'l'lli SEVENTH Samuel Tabone Rozella Rizzo Rhoda Byers Carolyn Bice Joseph C. Frank Augustine lannello Samuel Tabone Rozella Rizzo Rhoda Byers Carolyn Bice Joseph C. Frank Augustine lannello EIGHTII Beverly Passmore Sylvia Maneuso Betsy Frost Donald Liberti Elaine Messore Robert Fanning JVayne Mayo Jerome lgaclmicht Sandra l-lutchinson Calvin Lathan Gloria Nichols Sidney Smith Barbara Porter Daniel Miller Phyllis Hubbard Jack Fiorito Elaine Messore Robert Fanning I XVayne Mayo Jerome Lachnicht Sandra Hutchinson Calvin Lathan Gloria Nichols Margaret Butler Fl ILST Sli!! l'IS'l'I'I1C John Jenner Mary Trumbore J ack Bradbury Joyce Miller Francis Radley Thomas Kunego SICUHNU SICMI'lS'l'Ell TENTH John Jenner Mary Trumbore Jack Bradbury Jack Strobel Thomas Steen Thomas Kunego ELEVENT H Dennis Fanning Dorothy Heaman Irving Call Lois Handyside James Ewart Roger Thorkildsen Dennis Fanning Dorothy Heaman lrving Call Lois I-landyside James Ewart Roger Thorkildsen 'l' W lil. FT II Douglas Brodie Renee XVhybra Ann Clark Robert Myers Rudolf Gyr Bruce Bower Douglas Brodie Renee VVhybra Ann Clark Alfred Messore Richard Platt Joseph Antinore Page T2 Thr' 1.951 O-at-kan 0 Student Council Officers Stziniling: Mr. llorr, Mr. Utter, IC. Gl'2lll2llll, Pres: Mrs. linlnner Seated: If. Drnyo, Secg M. H. Crowley, Vliji!-l,l'l-'SQ S. Center, 'lll'l12lS. livery year, when spring is just around the corner, walk into l,e Roy leligh School. You will find various signs proclaiming which seniors-to-be best for leading Student Council the following year. lt is one of the biggest and most important decisions every class has to make. The class of '51 chose as their leaders Edward Graham and Mary Ellen Crowley. To help them were Ursula Drayo, Sallie Center and the other representatives from all classes. The regular functions of Student Council are such duties as selling football programs, being in charge of busses for the basketball and football games. taking charge of dances after the football games. supervising elec- tion of cheerleaders and holding their own annual Sadie Hawkins dance. This dance is for the whole student bodyg it is considered by all as the most in- formal and enjoyable dance of the year. Student Council also presents important school topics to students. such as whether or not we should have Christmas parties. Plans for class functions, such as dances, must be brought before Student Council and approved. Sometime during the year LeRoy c'! l2fl'III School the president and vice-president of the Council visit similar student governments so that different schools may share their ideas to improve the methods. One of the big problems of this year, due to the building program, was how to avoid confusion and possible accidents in the halls. Student Council solved this problem very wisely by having a monitor system. .lt worked effectively. and there was fine cooperation on the part of the student body. However. Student Council is more than just an organizationg it is a class representation of the students. All are given an equal chance to show their ability in leadership and citizenship. It helps to build fine character and improve personalties. lt is not unlike our democratic form of government with president, vice-president and representatives of the states. l-e Roy has had a Student Council to be proud of for twenty-three years. and we know that with the capable officers elected for next year, it will continue to be as active and as American as it has been in the past. Page 73 Sophomore Speaking Contest Sfillltlllljfl J, Slim-pal-ml, IC. Ti0FSilI'l. ll. lilllxegru, M. Uairr, M. llIll'lfl'IlZli'. N. Fist-l101', S. Mattlwws, M. K. 'l'l'll1lll!0l'0 S1-nlvsl: N. Frost, I.. llyers, M, llaxgliu. N. Vlark The sixteenth annual Sophomore Speaking Contest was held this year on March ninth at the Wloodward Memorial Library, due to the building and construction program now in progress at the l.e Roy High School. The participants seemed to take a serious and philosophical outlook on life. for the majority of speeches were based on grave subjects that left people thinking. The contenders in the order of the speeches were Bernadine Kunego, Martha Carr, Louise Byers, -Ianice Shepard, Mary Trumbore, Betty Bossart, Marlene Maclienzie, Sylvia Matthews, Nancy Fischer, Marie Baglio and Nancy Clark. First prize was awarded to Louise Byers for her presentation of UManv Moons . by blames Thurber: Marie Baglio won second prize for her speech. A Precious Memorvu, the author of which was anonymous: third prize was won by Nancy Clark with her Little Miss l565 , by john Cleary. Chairman of the program was Nancy Frost. - All the participants were awarded silver oratorv pins with the exception of the winners who received gold oratory pins with the place and the date engraved on the back. Much praise and many thanks must be given to Mrs. Ivy Balmer for her direction of the program and approval of the contestants' speeches. XVitl1out her leadership, it would not he possible to conduct these contests. She has been directing the Sophomore Speaking Contest since 1935, when the first one was held. The awards are made possible through the generosity of the late Thomas XV. Larkin, who left a fund for the speaking contests. They were awarded by the judges, Mrs. Paul Kennedy, Mrs. Ralph .Ienner and Mr. Orrin LI. Mitchell, jr. P o- 74 The 1951 O-az' Lan 0 ace Larkin Speaking Contest Second Row: D. 1Ie:un:1n, V. xhljifilllll, .T. Miller, E. McAllister, .A. Iunllello, A. Lnllellt- Front Huw: l'. 1':lrton, I7. Drznyn, ll. NVl1ybr:i. A. I':ltrit-k To aid in the building of confidence and corrective speech, the Larkin Speaking Contest was held on November l7, l950, under the direction of Mr. XValter C. Mclioberts. This contest has been a tradition in Le Roy High School for manv years due to the great generosity and interest of the late Thomas XV. Larkin. This year the participants were Renee Wlhybra, Jeanne Miller, Ann Patrick, Victoria Argana, Patricia Parton, Anne lannello, Ursula Drayo, Alice LaBelle and 'Elizabeth McAllister. The winners were as follows: Ursula Drayo, first prize of S15 for her speech Drama As An Art g Patricia Parton, second prize of S510 for her topic, Korean: and Elizabeth McAllister for her oration on The Art of Growing Up. All the speeches were original, and the topics were the choice of the girls taking part in the contest. The winners this year were judged by Miss Barbara XVoodward, Mrs. XYilliam Robbins, and Mr. Orrin j. Mitchell, nl r. Awarding of prizes was made by Mr. Xllalter C. Mclloberts. There is no doubt as to whether this tradition will be continued in the new building. As long as students show interest in the art of speaking, and as long as we have the guidance of a teacher like Mr. Mc Roberts, this contest will remain a permanent fixture in Le Roy lligh and a never-to-be-iorgotten experience for the boys and girls who have ever competed in it. TeR0y Cwwfrnl School Page 13 Senior Play Cast Sttllltllllgi E. Grzllizun, R. Gyr, R. Myers, J. L:m1el14lnI:1 Seated: V. A1'g:im1, A. lannellu, l'. Ilruyu, J. Hall, Il. Wlnyhrzn The Class of '51 presented the Senior Play on March 19th and 20th. It was a three act comedy entitled The Late Christopher Bean, by the dis- tinguished playwright, Sidney Howard. Mr. Christopher Bean, a painter, had died in a small New England village, leaving nothing but a few paintings to pay his doctor bill. Dr. Haggett and his family were quite surprised when an old friend of Christ0pher's visited them, paid the bill, and left with a few pictures as momentoes. This happened with another old friend also, but the big- gest surprise came when a New York art critic arrived to pay his respects to the memory of the dead artist. How they searched to find the paint- ings when they learned his daubs were worth a fortune! A mad scramble ensued with Abby, the servant girl, in the thick of it. The cast of characters was: James Hall as Dr. Haggett, Rudolph Gyr as Mr. Davenport, Anne lannello as Ada, Ursula Drayo as Susan, Victoria Argana as Mrs. Haggett, joseph Lamendola as Page 76 Rosen, lldward Graham as XVarren, Robert Myers as Tallant, and Renne XVhybra as the sweet temper- ed, wistful Abby. All of these seniors, under the capable direction of Mr. XValter C. McRoberts, made f'The Late Christopher Bean one of the most unforgettable plays ever presented at Le Roy High. They made us actually be a part of the story, for, as we saw them, they were the real characters in a really entertaining situation. It is, in itself, highly amusing right up to the unusual climax. Other committees, headed by Lois Lachnicht, Lena O'Geen, Claire Calmes, XVilliam Strobel and Ann Clark did a highly commendable job. The prompters and the students who furnished the props also should be congratulated for doing that hard task so well. VVe, the Class of '51, will not soon forget the hard work and fun that went into the Senior Play, and the satisfaction that surged through us when it was over. The 1951 0-at-kan of Senior Play Staffs ritzimlingz A. Messore, NV. S'trohol, I.. 0'Geen, N. Conv, E. llriilges, li. Bower, S. Dillon, A. Clark, S, Smith, K. l'own-rs, S. Center, M. J. Roth, M. J. Maint-uso Seated: M. Palm-pento. A, Shimburski. S. llrixnnier, A. Ilrmvnell, M. E. Crowley Stage Manager Assistants Properties Bookholders Tickets Program Notes NVilliam Strobel Bruce Bower Douglas Brodie Alfred Messore Sallie Center Sally Smith VVilma Baube Rita Joy Ann Clark, chairman Mary Ellen Crowley Sandra Dillon Mary Jane Mancuso Lois Lachnicht Lena O'Geen, chairman Katherine Dermody Kathryn Powers Mary 'lane Roth Publicity House Committee Claire Calmes, chairman Eleanor Bridges Shirley Brimmer Arleen Brownell Norma Cone Alice LaBelle Marquerite Panepento Marguerite Panepento Alice Shimburski Marie Yachett IeR0y Central School Page 71 Assembly Programs Students enjoy last assembly in Ingham Hall. View taken from the stage. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones present, BGY0Hd the Raif1b0W - Scotty MeLean presents Airs from Old Scotland. ag-Q 78 Thr' 1.051 O-af-lfrln 1 Senior Benefit Activities Seniors prove theatrical abilities as they present Curtain Call and all the Play Cam' Smile with The Late Christopher Bean . joy as the Senior play is cnce again a success. Members of the Faculty present The Night of January 16th . Proceeds were used to buy additional equipment for new auditorium. l Ursula Drayo and Richard Platt are crowned Soft music, low lights, and everyone enjoys Queen and King by Class President the Senior Ball, Douglas: Brodie at Senior Ball, Iivlfoyf f'l'llfHlf Srfl1rml P2130 T9 Page 80 New garage appears as early construction gets under way in N I Nt 1, 1 i-I . .f .. ,J , .5 f' f Q-'ef 1 xX, i XJR QX Ni I ll Qi , rw.. 5- 1 ll ' M x 1.9 ' j'i2v'? 'rdf if 1 X35 11 7 I ? f X x , 5 'f 2 W , ,IM ,i r q .X If , Q x 'xi I N f I 'lim' Qu V Q f lr r HRV T 1 'U Wx Z, ef 4 X Q 1, 1 Q X I X 4 K A ll f. x' ' 5' ' 'ff f ix. wtf Xu. - 'Q K Nflk, lug I ff lg -,D ...lf-1- ' 1 M l .gs 1, 'freff 1 f ,, '..,T6'A v fy, I dl 1 ' f 'il 1 ' ',1 J I7 M b 1-,Q ,ff ' Jw V ' ff rx 47, ,'f A ' ' Effidf 22: f Wf f ,,? f 'xy' ,n w w xr: , I W1 Q. 'x IN ,iv Kim f K WF: 1 l w ll f ' ,gp I-L EWLTWR EQW Page Mixed Chorus x - f :J . .A .I 1 . J Avwrxllllzlllistsz XI. I1:u::lio, I.. Ily4-rs, I'. Imlsun FOIIITII llnw: IP. Ilrmliu. I'I. UI'ilIIIlIlI. ll, Iiuwvr. I. 1':1lI, Il, Gyr, IP. IIIIXXVIIIWI. 'I'Inir:l Huw: A. Izulm-lln, .I. Flint, Il. 'l'llIII'kII4IS1'Il. Il. XlXl'l'H, .l. II:1Il, I.. Stfllfil. I'. U'G1-1-xx Sn-4-mul Iimv: A. SIIIIIIIJIIFNICI, Y. 5Iy4-rs, N. Ifrusl. I.. Ilya-rs. AI. 1'ilI'I'. I.. I.zu-Imivllt I 1'unl Ihvw: A. l.:ll1vIl1-. N. .Iom-S. II. 1'I'ilDllH. IC. I'zlI:uli11u, BI. IG, Vruwls-y. .I. Mau-Iivllziv Mr. Immu- 'ugc 82 '1'l1w 1.051 0-al'-M111 of Mixed Chorus l Ulll'Hl Row: ll, Frank, U. Sn-ttinius, R. S4-ldvn. E. l'IIl1J.'I1'I'tl1. li. 1'r:l,v:ltt:n. V. Misiti, A. lnum-llu, li. li war , 'Vhird liijrwl: R. l. U'G0l'll, M. Svott. I . 'l'I'llllllblbl'P. G. Sll4'l'lll5lIl. S. I.m-zullvy. .l. l11':14lhu1'y. J. 0011411- 1Iurin,1'. llllllxllll ' . Q 1 Q 1 - . , sk.,-.,n4l Row: M. 'l'l'llIllllUl'4'. M. XIVIXPIIZIO. 5. Clark. A. 1.l1ll'k. 5. smith, ll. Joy. M. .l. lmtln. 1. CEIIIIIOS U 1 , N , , , Fl'0lll Row: M. llzlpflio, I.. Hzxlulyslnlv. 5. l'4-ulvr. lx. I'uw1-rs, L. 01.4-vu, 1, lurtoll. M. lull:-pe-1.10. Mr. Lzxno 1 Fonrtll Huw: lb. F:11mi1.g:, R. 1'1-muwa-ll, W. Scott, .l. J4-nm-r, W. Iiruwn, I.. Stvvursun, I-', wth-1-11 Thirml Row: F. 5l:lIlg'l'fl'i4l2I. J. 'l'2lj'Illl'. S. 1.4-:idle-y, ll, Juhnsoll. .I. lllllifll. ID. l':u'tm1 S1-vuml Ilow: W. lhluln-. IC. Mills-r. M. Ulivim-ri. ID. Uustal. N. Vollv. K. De-1'u1mly. V. Al'L!'illl5l l I'4l:ll Row: IC. liridgrvs, l'. l'47l'llIIl'U. I'. Drnyo. l'. I.:-tson. .l. lhfwos. A. I':xtri4'k, J, Millvr, Mr, .une- Lfflfny fvl'IIfI'Ill Srlmnl Dag-Q 3' 7 Ii! Gir1's Chorup JV :ww iw 'l'llil'1l Huw: Ib. l'ust:l, ll. I:l'Illlll1'S, Ii. Ilrmlia-. I. NVil'lib'll4l1'll. IC. Iflppulitu. 1', I-'in1'itu. J. Nlillvl' S4-1-mul Row: Y. Blyq-rs, L. Ilyvrs, I-I. llriclgrvs, N. Mills, 1'. 1'tlI'llill'0, .I. l-'lint I-'rum lluw: K. I3l'I'Illllllj', X. .Ium-s, li. .Im-ksnn, N. l'l':1I'I', J. Ill-wus, l'. IA'lH0ll Third How: A. Ulzurk, M. Yau-In-tt, M. l'illl0lJl'lltll, F. Iiosszlrl, N. Fischer. ll. Kllnogro Sec-unnl Row: J. Sht'lb2lI'Il. S. Mntthvws, S. I':1sl1um:. V. QXFKZIIHI. L. Ilalmlysinlv. li. Millw- . . I-'rout Row: A. S1-himhurski, H. Yzlvlu-tt, I. lan-nm, V. I'fzltT, Ii. Millm-1' algo 84 The 1951 O-af-lrrm 0 Gir1's Chorus 'l'hir1l Huw: IG, I'nl:nlinu, X. l'um-. l-I. Yam-lu-tr. .l. In-Yulxng, M. Ulivia-ri. S, lrillun, A, Lzllh-llv Svvuml Row: Ib. lhwlu-1', 4'. VZIIIIIUS, K. I'nwv1's, S, t'1-nt:-r, A, Iluvvy, l-1, lllmnl 'l-'rnnl lluw: M. Mnluy. I'. Ilrzxynq J. Ilnlh, M. Milllfr, IC. SIM-ll. M. Silllllllllli 'Fhirml Huw: I1. Ilvywuml, I'. l:ilI'lN'illl. li. AllIillllI't', Il. M'llylr1':1. V. Str-ttiuills, M. Scott, M. .l. llulh Second Row: I., fYGl'4'll, N. l1'rost, M. I-1, l'l'uwlvy, .l. Millm-r, M. xlil4'1il'llZi0, ll. I. U'G4-1-11 Frunt lluw: I-I. lima:-mrt, N. f'l2ll'k, IZ. l l'ilIlli. A. lZlllIlt'll4l. Ib, llussoll Q T If: Hoy flYlfHfl'lII Sdmol I ZIQA Boy's Chorus 'I'hir1I Iluw: I,. St:-wills. XV. IIFUXYII. Il. How:-r. Gary JIIIIIINIOII, ID. ll1'u4Ii4-, Ii. Svldu-n Sa-vom! Huw: J. 'l':lyIur, IG. f:I'IIIlilIll. li. 'I'IllII'kII1ISQ'll, Il, Ilnywzxrel, I . U'Gv1-11, Y. Nlisiti Frulll Huw: Mr. I.:lm-. ll, l':u'tuu. .I. Iamitzl, II. Svintu, R. Iinwvr, F. 3lilIlfl'l'fI'III1I. l', IVKQ4-ml 'I'Illl'1I liuw: R. Hyr. li. C1'n11m's-Il, IL FSIIIIIIIIQI. J. .ln-nm-r, W. S1-utr. Il. Myers Sum-ulnl Huw: .l. III'Il4IIIlIl'j'. F. 'I'run1lm1'v, l. l':ull. G. S'II1'I'IllIIlI, J. 1'nmIi4loriu, S. I.4-nllvy, .l. lI:xlI Front Huw: Mr. l.:1m-, I.. lzmm-llu. Ii. lflnglorlh, t'. IZIIIIIVIIU. li. l'l':1v:1tt:l. V. M'sili .PRI we 85 ' 1 h 7110 1.151 0-af-kan 0 Chorus Christmas Program W'ith the opening of school last September, boys', girls' and mixed choruses were introduced to their new music teacher, Mr. XVilliam T. Lane. Right from the very beginning everything was fine. Wie started the mixed chorus with Fred XVaring arrangements that are familiar and loved by all. In Boys' chorus there are about fifty students divided according to ability into a tenor group, a first bass group and a second bass group. They have worked on Dry Bones , 'fBells , and other similar songs. The Girls' chorus is divided into first and second soprano groups, and first and second alto groups. Some of their songs were Turn Ye to Me , and the Lobster Quadrillef' There are about seventy- five girls under Mr. lQane's direction in this group. Le Roy Central School Mixed chorus has about one hundred boys and girls contributing to it. 'fEzekill Saw De VVheel and 'XI Dream of You were the best developed by this group of singers. The Christmas Concert was a very splendid pro- gram enjoyed by all who were spectators and par- ticipants. The Girls' Chorus sang XVhite Christ- mas, which was their best performance of the night. The boys' best arrangement was God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen. However, the highlight of the program was the mixed chorus's The Night Before Christmas. The class of 'Sl will certainly miss the happy times we've had with Mr. Lane and the unforgett- able programs put on as a result of his fine direction. Page 87 Operetta Under the direction of Mr. XYilliam T. Lane, the choral groups presented the hilarious Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Trial by jury. During the rehearsals and chorus periods, the business of producing costumes worried everyone, for all the people in mixed chorus, as well as those on stage, needed them. Lois Lachnicht, our lovely soprano, had the lead of Angelina, the jilted bride. VVe learned that Robert Myers has a wonderful voice when he por- trayed the learned judge. The jury was won over to Angelina's side by ber beauty, while the brides- maids swooned over the fickle lover, Edwin, who was really Roger Thorkildsen in disguise. Many others helped to make the operetta a success such as the usher, james Hall, Council for the plaintiff, Doug Brodie, Council for the defendant. jack Brad- bury, and Eddie Graham, the indifferent prankster, who really stole the show. james Roth acted as Clerk of the Court. This is the lirst year we have had Mr. l.ane for a director, and we. the Seniors, will sadly leave his musical groups this june. However, we can be sure of the line work continuing as long as we know he is behind it, molding it to his liking and having fun doing it. Dramatis Personae The Learned judge ..... ...................... .... I Q obert Myers The Plantid CAngelinaj The Defendant Qlidwinj . .. Counsel forthe Plaintiff .... Usher .................. Foreman of the jury ...... . . . . . . l.ois l.achnicht . . . Roger Thorkildsen . . . Douglas Brodie . . . . . james Hall . . . Rudolph Gyr Counsel for the Defendant ................................. jack Bradbury Clerk of the Court ............................................ james Roth Bridesmaids: Claire Calmes, Ann Clark. Sandra Dillon, Nancy Fischer, Nancv Frost, janiee llewes, Gloria jackson, Nancy jones. Alice l.a Belle, Sally Smith. jury: Bruce Bower, lrving Call, joseph Condidorio. Robert Cromwell, Dennis Fanning, Edward Graham, Charles lanello, jolm jenner, Samuel Leadley, Robert Selden, Fred Trumbore. Page 88 The 1.051 O-af-iran of Senior Band S. Smith, Lil'Ill'l llilllfQ R, Myers, t':lpt:ling Ii. Thorkildson, I1lt'llU'll1lllI Under the very able direction of Mr. XYilli1m T. l.ane, our Senior Band this year has shown just what it really can do. This is Mr. l.ane's first year with us. but already we feel that he is an old friend. Along with him, Mr. Lane brought many new ideas - new at least to us. For instance. instead of elect- ing the customary officers, we chose Bob Myers to head the band and Lieutenants Sally Smith and Roger Thorkildsen to help with the job. The hand is functioning with many good pur- poses in mind. Here are some of them: ill To acquaint the students with the best music literature for band. t2j To improve techniques and performance. both in solo and ensemble work. Q33 To provide music for football games and public observances and parades. t-lip To promote good public relations. The marching band was really something to see and gave every member a thrill of pride to be a part of such a smooth working outfit. The entire band has given a commendable performance on the march, keeping up the morale at football games, both at home and away. and in being a part of LeRoy f,VI'77fl'G'f School many parades in town. Certainly we cannot leave without mentioning Midge Roth, our Drum Major- ette. who has done such an excellent job in leading this year. Another of Mr. l.ane's ideas was that the band should accompany the chorus at the Chirstmas Con- cert. This was rather diflicult, because there are many who are members of both band and chorus. ,-Xlso the brass section was so loud, it nearly drowned out the chorus's singing. But with all the difficulties straightened out, XVhite Christmas was very effec- tive with the girls, chorus and the band. The Night Before Christmas went over very well with the flutes and oboes giving an extra-special touch added to Fred XYaring's arrangement of this favorite. Now we are looking forward to the Music Festivals this spring. NYe are hoping for the high- est honors for our musicians. None of us who attended the Arcade Music lfestival in November will ever forget that ex- perience or the jitter bug exhibition Mr. l,ane put on. So with many fond memories we look back on this past year, the first of-we hope-mank with Mr. l.ane. Page 89 Senior Band I1'ourth lluw: M. I'ic'lcm-Il, I'. I,e-tsun. M. Arpraum. I.. S11-vs-l's4m. Il. Hyr. ID. IIIIXXYIIIWI, Il. Sinununs. X, t'rig:n-r, II. Ilrmlin-, N. If'is1'l11-1'. W. Sc-utr Thirnl Huw: Ii. Ilowor, IL Kllm-go, N. Frost, I.. I':u1cIysi1l1-, M. Mum-Ii:-llzin-, H. Synmluls, ll. I':u-4-. M. Ilzlgrlin, Il. Milm-. Il. Ss-ldvn, W. I ro4Im-1'i1-li, IV. .Ium-s S1-4-mul Huw: IG. l:l'ilII2lIll, J. .Il-'IIll0I', II. I1lIlIIIllII. I. Full. li. 'l'lmrIcil1Isvn. li. My1-rs. Il. I l'l'IAZlI'2l, .I. l1'ior'tu. li. .Inn-ksun, M. Iluth, N. Vmu-, S. Smith. A. Vlzlrk I rnnt Now: Mr. I.:11lv. IL Iluwor, 'l'. Stvvu. D. I,ilI'f0II, U. Innm-Ilo, Il. IIUIILIIIIIIIX, IC. Mum-uso, S. l.o:n1Il1-y. II. I:ilI'IN'2lll. J. Ilralyu. E. Ilzlttzlgflizl. Il. lII'2lj'. H. .luhnstun Page 90 Tlzv 19:71 O-ai-Af Junior Band Standing: J. Stevenson, G. White, J. Bilrbeilll, Mr. Lane Third Row: S. Selunelzle, G. Fill, li. Frost, ll. Heywood, D. Hayward. F. Rim e Lon Maugefrida, D. Clark, W. Vieary. l'. Mills. Second Row: W. Myers, M. llii-trick, J. Rnshko. D. Scott, M. lilgpri. D. l':14lmlo N XIIIICIIHO Perkins, M. Saunders, K. Roth, F. Matthews, D. Frost Front Row: S. Rizzo, li. Kinsley, J. il11lf3K8llZil!, J. Bice, A. Cromwell, D. Fiexo D Croikei T Delaney Although this year's junior Band has not ap- peared in public, it has never the less made steady and praiseworthy progress. Grades five through eleven had players in the band, representing their classes with musical talent. Despite the confusion of the reconstruction pro- gram, many have proven themselves worthy to be members of the Senior Band next year. All junior Band members look forward to the clay when they will be parading down the field during the football season as members of the High School Band . With the return to the normal schedule next year, the junior Band will again get underway, and take its place in the music programs. It will be a performing group as well as a learning group, and it will undoubtedly provide enjoyable entertainment for the people interested in musicals and musical talent. I Roy f,if'7l-IilYIf Sfflmul P2120 91 -1 Q2 dgt, . Foundation is laid for entrance to new anclitorinln 1' . - K 5 gif? X , 5' 'wx fgf?2l5i 7li1 fX' , , 3 '77 t f in WI-- f ' r fy , ,4 Af XY -1, .s of f - . Nu .- 0 . , x -.. . ,A IJ .' , .vw A ,xiaailfz L f' 1- if 3 ,-,-Zj,f!,l,'1 l p xg x ill-! ' ' Qfflfg '--A-16 X - C2 , A f s ,, ,,, . 3 ,Wa w w ,gf if ff-A g f .. lv: gy ' wi x.: fiiwf ' MM' x V: - fl! -ff A f' ,ffi-3452.1 K 4 -Jlffit rg fv M- HAY F 5. 9' L 2,f' . , f -: ijj,fQ1Q ,- S I V' iff -1-: ,:.,.- -'f' 'N' 1-ii- f Y 5:1 fp - ' QL fi . lrfnlgiiiig f- 'Rudolf Qlv I I-L-DI-. -V FWWSUQZQXEEY l'z1g'v 933 Gir1's Athletic Association IC. Imlanlinm. See.: V. Myers, 'l'1't-:1s.g Miss lmmzzlll. L. U'Gvv1l, Vive l'l'f'r-1-1 BI. .l. liotll, l'l'l'S. The year 1950-1951 has been very successful in regard to the Girls, Athletic Association. The Event of the Year is probably the Usharpl' G.A.A. jackets that a lot of the girls have been wearing. Before summer vacation the girls of Le Roy High elected Midge Roth as president of the G.A.A. She was assisted by Lena O'Geen, Vice Presidentg Evelyn Paladino, Secretaryg and Vir- ginia Myers, Treasurer. Intramurals ranked high among the girls this year as in previous years in spite of the confusion of the new building construction. ln the fall the soccer season started out with a bang with four teams headed by Lois Lachnicht, Ann Clark, Kay Powers and Dorothy Russell. Dorothy's team came through with fiying colors, being undefeated, but Lois's team gave them no easy time of'it and came in in second place. Basketball then started full swing with a very enthusiastic group of girls showing up faithfully every game. Competition was hot and heavy. ln the Freshman and Sophomore league .losie Zambito, .loan Blood, Grace Ann Symonds. Carrie Cordaro, Barbara Brodie and Rita Shefter headed the six teams. Sukey VVhybra, Mary Olivieri. Virginia Myers, lngrid Wickenden and l.ois Handy- side were captains of the five junior and Senior teams. Sukey's team won first placeg Mary's, second and Virginia's, third. Page 94 ln volleyball the girls were slugging it out in two leagues with four teams each. Bowling was very successful with two leagues. eight teams with four girls on each. There was an exciting tennis tournament this fall. The winners, Nancy Fisher, Shonie Frank, Peggy Mancuso, josie Zambito, Rose Marie Regone and Virginia Myers then went to Batavia to play their winners. The results were very goody we lost two, tied two, and won two. Tennis was then up again in the spring along with an exciting season of softball. The girls were knocking home run after home run! Badminton, ping pong and archery which were usually played had to be sacrificed because of the building project. During the course of the year we had 16 play- days and at each one everyone had a good time. There were several G. A. A. parties also. TWO skating parties were held at Batavia and at Silver I.ake. Vicki and Evelyn had an especially good time playing hide and seek??? A swimming party was held at Batavia and we had a Halloween party here in the gym. Everyone had a wonder- ful time at all of them. During the course of the year the girls have shown sportsmanship. These sports are not only building us physically but they are adding to our character also. The 1951 O-at-lrcm of Gir1's Sport Shots First out of doors sport is soccer and the girls are full of pep as they scramble to keep the ball. Volleyball tournament starts and the girls volley for points. Girls now journey to Legion Bowling Alleys where they take part in the High School Bowling league. Girls leap for jump ball as teams compete for lead in basketball tournament. Imlioy Ct'l'I1LI'Il'1 Sclzool ling-Q 95 - Gir1's Sports Watch the Birdie, because now the girls' gym classes are playing badminton. The girls played both slngles and doubles. A quiet and relaxing sport is enjoyed by the girls' physical education classes when they start playing croquet. Swing your partner is the call and the girls enjoy a good old square dance. x Batter up! Softball shows the sign of spring, and the girls once again are glad to be out of doors for classes. 1 q The 1.051 0-af-kan of ll age . 6 Gir1's Sports Spring is here and the girls move to Willows Courts to hold their tennis tournament. Archery tactics are put into practice as the girls aim for the target. Spring is not here yet, so girls enjoy a table tennis tournament While still holding classes indoors. As cold weather was still here when the gym was torn down, the girls held a checker tourna- ment in the basement of the Library. Lfflfny Cf'IIfl'IlI Srlmnl P2130 97 Boys' Athletic Association Sovoml Row: .T. Iiraulbury, T1'lt1lS.Q J. Antinore, Pres. Q F1-gut Huw: XV. Scott, Vice Pres.: Mr. Ilzlse. J. Lillll0llli0lil. Si-4-. In the past the Boys' Athletic Association was an organization including all the boys in the High School and they were required to pay a two dollar membership fee. This fee and the money taken in at the games was used to finance the different teams. It was governed by a board of directors. Under the present system, there is really no such thing as a Boys' Athletic Association for there are no dues, and consequently no real members. The organization consists of four representatives from the students who are President. Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer-the High School Princi- pal, and the Director of Athletics. The four student representatives are chosen by voting in the gym classes. The organization as it is set up now is entirely for the purpose of taking care of the finances of all sports. These include football, basketball, base- ball, track, and any other minor sports which the school might carry such as volleyball, golf, etc. The B. A. A. gets all the money that is taken in at the games to support the teams, but as not enough is Page 98 made, the Board of Education makes up the dif- ference. ' At present the basketball and football seasons are Finished and both have turned out well. The foot- ball team had a record of six won-two lost. The basketball team, after a slow start, finished the sea.- son with a record of ten wins and eight losses. The B. A. A. this year bought new football suits and new basketball warm-ups that were really nice. Baseball season is just around the corner and with several of the regulars back they should have a good season. There has also been some talk of starting a tennis team this year. Now let us take a look at the possibilities in the future for a Boys' Athletic Association. If all the boys paid dues, a regularly organized program could be set up which would include banquets, speakers, a11d movies. VVe could even have suppers and fun night like the members of the G. A. A. do. Maybe we should take a tip from the girls. Then the organization would have a purpose other than just a financial one. The 1951 O-at-kan of Cheer Leaders JUNIOR l'llEERLEADERS 'nlwft to right: H. xl0fIilV0l'U, J. Fl'2lllk. I . liussnrt, Il. lirmliv, N. lf'isvl1v1'. X. Frost VARSITY CHEERLEADERS f'l'lltl'l' top. 11-:1di11g.: 1'lo1-kwisog A. lzlmu-llu, Ii. M. Antinuru, li. Frank, M. J. Roth, 111. I':1l:14liuu, L. I.:1cl111icllt Le Roy Ccmral Srlmol Page 99 Varsity Football 5 Fuurtll Row: K. Miller. R. l,IlIl1lK'ilSt1l-'. Mr. Hnse, Mr, liailwoek, fC4lZlK'lll, Mr. ldlllpfllllll, ll. Migfgr- ins, lf. Longhzxny 'l'l1iriI Row: NV. Kelly, li. lililer. Il. Lilfllilll. ID. Poli-s, Il. l42llll'l0, I . Arauiiino, A. l'oreinlig.:li:x, T. K u IIUQIO Ser-ond Row: .I. Olmsted, Mgr., li. Jones, Il. Stt-Veils, A, fll'llk0Y11'll, li, l':1nIic-ld, R. Scott, li. I':lm-peiito, R. Platt, J. Lillllvlllltllil, Mgrr. Front Row: li. Steen. F. l'oopel', Ii. Lapp, J, Smllllilll, Co-t':lpt.: ll, Allllllllilll, t'n.t'zlpt.1 4'. Pas- quale, J. fl0Il1llllUl'lU, .l. Antinore This past year l.e Roy has again turned out a fine football team. Under one of the biggest coach- ing staffs ever to coach a high school team, the sea- son ended with the team having a final record of six wins and two losses. The coaches included-Ver- non Babcock, head coachg Mr. Barone and Mr. Fitch. teachers who offered their servicesg Mr. I-lase, Director of 'Physical Educationg Mr. Petroff, a cadet from Cortlandg and last but not least, Fran- cis l.onghini. who served of his own free will. The beginning of the season saw seventeen mem- bers of last year's squad missing and only eleven returning lettermen including Co-captains Scanlon and Milliman. Around these eleven boys Coach Bab- cock started early in September to shape up his squad. fl-Ie put them through rough practices mostly after school but sometimes at night. The first game of the season saw the team jour- ney to Canandaigua where they showed great strength in winning by a count of 26-O. All mem- bers of the squad saw action. Next the team overpowered Monroe 26-7 on the modern Franklin Field in Rochester. Still on the road the Mighty Midgets as they were dubbed, tangled with Medina. The Al. V.'s lost a close preliminary, but the Varsity followed by soundly trouncing the Medina Red-men 31-13 and Page 100 living up to their name. The average weight of the first team was 151 pounds, 147 pound average for the line and 156 pound average for the backfield. The next four games were played at home against the three .-Vs---.-Xlbion, Akron. and Amherst,-and then Batavia. The team did not disappoint the home fans as they trounced :Xlbion 31-6 and then continued on their winning wavs by beating Akron 19-0. Follow- ing this the Mighty Midgets came up against Amherst who outweighed them tremendously. In this game the l.e Royans hit their peak of the sea- son and defeated them 30-13. This was their sixth win in a row without a defeat. The Batavia game was postponed from Friday until Monday because of rain. On Monday the team lost their hrst game 13-6 at the hands of the Batavia team. The final game was at Caledonia and because of lack of rest and it was the anti-climatical game the team couldn't get going and lost 31-7. Post season activities saw the business men hold a banquet for the players. The letters were handed out and Don Poles and Frank Cooper were elected Co-captains for next year. That ends football and here's hoping for another good season next year. ,The 1.051 O-Clf-kflfll of Junior Varsity Football 3556 My vA2 'VQEW4 I our1h Huw: Mr, li:lro11s-, Assistant l'o:wl1: S. Urlalmlo: H. SIIl'l'lllZlIl1 Il, Blnmxu-yi J, Allu-rt: Ib. Lamp. Mr. Film-11. l'4Hll'll 'l'hirfl liuw: V. l':lm-lu-ntu, N. liaxlos, .I. llllfllilll. l', Olin-mn, .I, Struln-ll Ib. Filllllillfl, I . 'l'l'llIllll0l'Q', I-I. 141113511-l'tl1 Sz-1-ullnl Row: 'l'. .III4'kNUIl, xl2lll2lJJ,'l'l'I G. Vzxstru, ll. lic-Ixlrzlll. .l. l.2ll'Illli1'lll. ll. Ilivtrivlx, 'l'. S111-llin, A. I,IlS4lllilIt'. M:lxm:e-I' I-'rout Huw: 'l'. Ste-1-11. I . 5IillllI9I'I'itlII. J, I-Immlitn, .I. l'r:1vutt:l. L. Sm-intzl. V. Ifllfllllll Who goes in next, Coach? Batavia boys clean up Lvlfny Ccnfrnl School PZIQIC 9 Varsity Basketball '1'hir4l Row: H. l':5lI'lN32lll, 3121111151011 J. Conclitiorio, IC. Gl'2lll2l1l1, F. O'Gc-eil. R. Mnstin. S. Lezulley, Mainingerg J. lillllfil, Mnnzigzer Sec-onfl Row: Mr. liaise, Com-hz G, 15211-114-x', li. Millimun, N. Gales, J. Si-zmlain, R. Lush, Assistant l'o:u-Il Front Row: F. AXI'Zlllli!lll, ll. 'l'll0l'lill1iS0!l, li. l1Illllll'ilStll', It. Miggins, It. Myers, 11. Rower The day is November second .... whv is it im- portant? .... 1t's the first day of basketball prac- tice .... Every boy in school must be here .... Soon the field narrows and the teams are picked .... There are seven returning lettermcn .... .Iohn Scanlan has been named captain .... The team is put through practices. The lirst game is here .... Travel to llansville . . . . Lose in overtime 43-40. . . . Next. motor to Attica .... Lead at half 18-9 .... lose 36-35. Still on the road .... League game .... Oaklield de- feats us 46-33 .... Mr. Hase juggling line-up. . . Can't hit a winning combination. First home game .... Batavia .... Trounces us 62-43 .... Team shows promise .... To Honeoyc Falls next .... Lose again .... Score 54-39 .... That makes five straight losses, .lust before Christmas .... journey to York .... XYin our first game 49-43 .... Hurray ll .... Begin new year at Albion .... Overpower them 43-26. . . . Team looks good .... Outscore Albion 18-1 in second period .... Return engagement with York . . . . Beat them 36-27. . . . Next two with Medina with intermission for exams .... Wiin both by scores of 43-31, and 57-52 .... Cieneseo puts up tough fight. . . . XYe win 45-40 .... Bower swishes 45 foot set shot .... That's six straight wins. Our second game with .Xlbion proves a disap- pointment .... XYe lose 47-45 in overtime. . . Three-way tie for first place in league play .... Batavia beats us again but not until after we have given them a scare .... Lead at half .... Final score 74-62 .... lloneoye Falls visits Le Roy .... They are minus two stars .... XVe win 38-32. Next the big game with Uakfield .... XYe trounce them 66-33 .... XVin a sectional berth .... Two more games. . . Perry and Livonia .... NVe win both. Sectionals .... the boys go to Marshall High in Rochester. . . Trail by 13 points at the end of first quarter .... fight back and tie score .... New- ark pulls ahead again and stays there .... XVins by nine points 54-45. Season finished .... Bower, Scanlan, and Land- castle are honored by making the county Class A All-Star team .... l3usinessmen's banquet with players as guests .... Landcastle captain for next year. . . . That's all 'till next November. Page 102 The 15151 O-af-kcm of Junior Varsity Basketball VARSITY Basketball Third Row: G. 1lOilIl'l0I', D. Fanning, J. Jenner, D. Mooney, J. Albert, IG. Englertli Second Row: F. Cooper, Mumxgerg E. llunter, J. Strobel, S. liiggi, T. Sheflin, Mr. llubcock, Coach Front Row: J. Eppolito, R. Morris, R. Leach, J. liI'1lCllllll'y, li. Campbell Date Team Dec. 1 Dansville 8 Attica 9 Oakfield 15 Batavia ihl 16 Honeoye Falls 20 York Jan. 5 Albion ihl 6 York fhl 12 Medina 26 Medina fhl 27 Geneseo Feb. 2 Albion 9 Batavia 16 Honeoye Falls Chl 17 Oakfield th? 23 Perry 24 Livonia fhl Sectional Game: Newark 54 Le Roy Central School Schedule and Scores J. V. Le Roy Other Date 43 Dec. 1 36 3 44 10 62 15 54 16 43 20 26 Jan. 5 27 6 31 12 52 26 40 27 47 Feb 2 71 9 32 11 33 17 39 23 24 Le Roy Basketball Schedule and Scores Team Dansville Attica Oakfleld Batavia ihl Honeoye Falls York Albion Chl York fhl ' Medina Medina Chl Geneseo Albion Batavia Honeoye Falls Khl Oakiield th? Perry Livonia thi Le Roy Other 27 35 41 18 46 28 29 28 32 20 29 45 32 22 32 30 44 30 45 26 35 26 43 45 36 45 30 28 23 32 44 58 45 44 Page 101 Baseball Sfandingr: li. Zintkus. Assistant l'o:u'h: E. Mnoliey. Mgr.: J. Stillllllll. Ii. llI't!lllXY1'll. ll. Ilower. li l'IIllll l5Zllt' li I-:pp li Nlillinmn I ll1lll1'llli li l'IiI1x NI1 I xllll mflirlu Pouch .H .. . . 1 . .. ..-. 1 , .....--.. '.:...: '-':. :' Knee-lingr: XY. Kelly, Ii. Gmlnanill, NV. Ks-efe, Il. Miller, J. lfr:u'otii1, It. Sn-elii 'I'. O't'nnnnr, J. Conditlorio Baseball season is here again and the boys are practicing hard. Mr. Mangefrida has lost many of last year's starting line-up but the team does have some players left from last year's to build around this year. Credit is certainly due to the team of last year. There was a smooth working outfit that really had something on the ball as their record shows. After winning the league title, the team went on to the sectionals to win the quarter-finals from XYarsaw, l9-lg the semi-tinals from Painted Post, 4-0, and the linals from Waterloo, the tirst time in the history ot l.e Roy High, that the baseball team won this goal. A gold trophy was presented to the team and in addition each player was given an N Y S P H S .-X A shield. which symbolizes a sectional champion. la-tt tn lhght: R. Lilllli. IJ. Miller, J. Sl'JlIll0ll, ll. Bllllllllilll. Ii. llnwer Page 104 The 1.951 O-af-kan, of '- -he-wav' - -- Bowling and Table Tennis Tournaments S4-nh-cl: H. Miller Stzuimlingr. lm-ft to right: Il. li2llll'lL', li. I:lnnc-llo, Mr. Fitm-ll tSponsnrl. Mr. llzlrunu flnstriu-tori, M. Iiliuklu-il Un March 211. tive l-ovs from l.e Rox' iourncyed to :Xlhion to trv for Z1 plzlce in the Cienesee-Orlean Howling l.c-zigue. l.e Roy's live man teznn took second place. This meant that Charles Burr, l,C0l1Zll'Cl lannello, Michael Klinkheil, Don- ald l.z1ui'ie. and lic-Xford Miller would now go to Rochester to compete in the sectionals. ln the singles competition at .-Xlhion, Rex Miller took first place. On April 17, he then went to Rochester and took second place. Donnie l.z1ui'ie and Rex Miller also came in second in the doubles. This was the lirst time the boys went to the Bowling Sectionals und they all came hack with honors which Le Roy High School can he proud of. ll. '1lll0l'kllliS0lI, J. Strulu-I, l'll2llIllli4lIlS ol' tlu- 15151 Vllilllll' T1-nllis 'l'Illll'll2llllt'lll. Iiogt-1' :ind .Inu-k we-nl to ilu- sm-tionails in llovln-sim-1' :incl lllilyvll in tln- clnlllrlm-s lllllI'Ililllll'lll. lloth l'2llll1' llllllll' with lionors. My !'ff11frr1I Srlmnl lyilgl' 10.1 Progress rapidly continues as the wall to the new auditorium goes up. As we near the end of our yearbook, we are only lmegiuning the builcling of our school, 21 school which will send forth better citizens of tomorrow. age 106 m W MS xr Q , ' f ff Q M xi I Q1 Q4 Aki-7 MJ 'Y ' f I TE: O xml X ' -wif: f f Qian , - gflv q I , 'H' 71 3 f Xgpf wi f 'li 1 fl iff 421 . 3, 4? jj , wi W 1' f --va .- . 2 FU V ,ugh i ' ? 2' J J 1 AI, -' , -M, . , - xi U K A I 1 'Q1 75- ' :asf 9 'Ig 'ff W f J W' f w A I f .x f ' JI Xu J f ff ai, . 0. CISG PATRONS TIIIQ 1951 I7-AT-KAN ST,xIfIf WISIIES TO TIIANR ALI. TIIOSI4: NVIIO IIILLPLD I-INANCE OUR YEARISOUK. BECAUSE OF TIIE LACK OE NECES- SARY FUNDS IT VVAS UNABLE TO GIVE HONORS 'l'III'I REGULAR SPACE VVIIICII IIAD BEEN GIVEN IN TIIE PREVIOUS YEARS, IN 'I'IIE ADVERTIS- ING SECTION. IIIE BABIES WIIICII APPEAR ON 'I'IIE II'UI.I.OXfVING PAGES ARE NAMES OF TIIOSE PEOPLE WIIO DONATED IN ORDER TO IIELP US IDEFRAY TIIE COST OI OUR BOOK. ELMIQR ADLIQAIAN BANK OIf LII: ROY BANK STREET IIARIIICRSIIOII BANK STREIQT SIQRVICIQ STA BIaARImSLIzY'S HI SIIOI- BETTE SIIOI' If. XY. BICKFORII VIC BI,OOD'S IIARDYVIYRII BOB'S SIQRVICIE STATION BORNIQMAN CONSTRUCTION BRADHURY SALES SI-:RVICIQ L. P. BRADY BRENNERIS .IIzwIaI.RY STORIQ I-I. M. BROWN CO. P. I. BRUST 81 SON E. I.. BUTTON LIQUOR STORIQ CAMII..LIa'S BEAUTY SIIOI- CAROI.YN'S DRESS SIIOII C. I.. CARR CASAOY MOTOR S,xI.IzS INC. CHARLIQS C. CASEY M. D. COM MUNITY IJRY CLIQANIERS NNIICS ISI-:.xL7TY SIIOI' L C RRI ER OTORS W . I l l'-I'..X'I'E IDRIIG 5'l'URE TIUN 'I'IIIQ IJ.xOwOOIm DAVIS X MIQTZLIQR . R. IJ12XX'I'I I' 81 COMRYNY NNIQR I-SI-:I.I. RIaS'IuxI'R,xN'I' I.. E. IJRISI'OI.I. IT-XGLE I'IUTEI. IMIRXNY ISCUNOMY I3I2I',xR'I'MI2N'I' STORIQ I LAI DAIRY IAVIILK BAR ILLAI DAIRY IQUUTE 20 IiNDIL'U'I I'81 -IOII XSON I1OR'I'I'S IIROCERY STORIQ I3AZE'l I'E-NEW'S COxIIuxNY GIQNIERAI. ITOOOS CORIIORIYTION CII.xRI.Icj1 GRANIQY PIII. IJ. IIfIfI'I'II UI I. COxII'.xNY GIIOYIQ SIiRYIc'Is S'I'.YTION I IxwRI2NI'I-: II,xI.I. ID. IJ. I. A. IIARRIS IJ. X. M. GIIOROIQ XY. I'IAX'I'0N Sz SON INT N' Mm LIEAIXIAN CLOTIIINO COMI-ANY hIAY'S AUTO SERYIUE .IERSEY SIDE MARKET hIOIINSON FURNITURE STORE 'IOSTEN RING COAII-ANY KEMP 81 LANE INL. IiINSLEY,S IDRUG STORE C. E. LQNOX KUNEGIU XYELDINQI ILAPP INSULATOR COMI-ANY LE ROY BOTTLING XVORKS LE ROY LDINETTIC LE ROY DRY CLEANERS LE ROY G. L. F. LE ROY GRILL LE ROY HJXIIDWARIQ LE ROY HOME BAKERY LE ROY MOTORS LE ROY PLOW YVORKS LOUNSIzURY'S FLOWERS bl. M. NIALOY 'LRUCKING SERVICE NICIXLPINE 81 BARTON CLOTIIINO STORE EARL MCCARTIIY PAINTING CONTRACTORS MEDICAL HALL PHARMACY IVIEIJS BEAUTY SALON METCALE FARMS MILI.IMAN'S GROCERY STORE MUI.LIiN BROTHERS jOIIN MURDOCK G. C. MURRIIY COIYIRANY NORTIIEAST LAUNDRY NORTIIRUI' JEWELRY CJ-AT-KA DINER CDLNISTED 81 BRYANT lNc. TIIOIYIAS O'MEAI.1A IJ. D. PAOLONEYS GREEN IIOUSIE l'AVII.ION NATURAL GAS COIYII Y RED CDSIER REOAL's SERVICE STORE ROOERSON COLD STORAGE ROXY'S BQUSIC STORE RUIsINO'S GROCERY STORE SEELIEY'S SERVICE STATION SI.EOIIT'S BOOK STORE SIYIITII TRUCK LINES SMOKE SIIOR SI'Ec'IAI.TY SIIOI' SPRINGBROOK INN My STENARU 81 BRILI. STERLING DINER L. C. STROIT 81 SONS SUNNY SOL SUZANNEYS DINEIQ TI-IOMAS 81 DWX'ER SIIOE SlOR' TOMPKIN,S PIIOTO SERVICE I. P. 'LOUNTAS ERNEST FLOVVNSEND Sz SON UNION STEEL CIIEST CORl'ORXTI01N vvEl'I'liL HOSIERY COMPANY XVAYS bl IEVVELRY XVESTIZRN AUTO .ASSOCIATE 'IORI' XYILLARD GROCERY STORE XVISS LIOTEL On May 2, l95l, the corner stone of the Memorial .-Xuditoriuni and gymnasium building on the campus of Lelioy Central School was laid, by Sidney ll. CVShea, president of the Board of lfducation. To represent the various groups, the speakers in- cluded, lidward M, l'erlcins. editor ot the village paper: Yillage President. R. lillsworth llradhuryg llr. l'aul blenlis. president of the l'arent-'l'eachers Association 3 blared l.. M, Uphill, district school super- intendent: lidward firahain, retiring president of Student Councilg and XYillian1 Scott, new president of the student body. Superintendent of Schools Mat- thew XY. Galley presided over the program. and the invocation was given by the Rev, llerhert XY. H. Cory, pastor of the llflethodist Church.