Roxbury Central High School - Record Yearbook (Roxbury, NY)

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Prqvlaeqf As we look ahead, we find that the class of 'Sk has a reunion. Two people are gresent, and neither one of these is a member of the class. Since t ey wonder where in on the former R.C.S. students everyone is, they take a ride and look The first place they pass is a small factory with a sign denoting HMcKennn Tools, Lng.W They then go by a farm which certainly belongs to three classmates named Buss! Pekrul and H mmond. It is a glass barn and has all the modern conve ences: such as faucets on cows. They then pass an empty lot where a man named Eisglg is standing. They go back and ask him why he out a way to build a skyscraper Later they ride by a large it. He is trying to conceive a is there, and he says he is figuring from the top down. mountain and see Jgmes Mgrg studying way to build a tunnel on the outside of the ground to facilitate lighting. They later find out that both of the previous prbjects are to be undertaken by the Lynn Jenging Construction gg. Seeing a sign reading: nRoxbury Distributing Co.,N they stop and find Qggggg Qgnggn, the new owner and proprietor. He gives them each a grape and they are on their way. Passing by a racetrack, they see Q91 Qggggrighg, the country's top stock car racer, and his first class mechanic, Qgnggn Mggg. They become hungry again and they enter a bake shop and discover it is run by the two top cooks of the class-lgngi Hgmmgnd and Lgnnlng HQIRS' They leave the little town, but not before they see two signs, one says: 9.llher.t Ixlsz, Music Leashes.: , and the other P08452 NEXSIIB IQDBDDESD and 53553 5331211 EHDl19 -n Both Evie and Sue Just outside Alma is president warmer Jeeps J . They drop in hit 200 words per minute! of town they pass a house belonging to Alng Lgnglggk. of the S.P.w.J. CSoc1ety for the Production of at Ql ggglg gym nggg. 0'Hara is captain of The O'Hara Royals, a famous basketball team. While here, they also see lggn Qgmmgn who is an athletic instructor. They go on, and ahead see ' Ellie ELL 32522.19 Where the best skiers of the world-and Steve-ski. Oddly enough they see the latter two establishments. office of Dggggn Qggggh between the Last on their short tour through the future they see Bgghggg Enggglln, now a full-fledged professor at Mount Holyoke College. 17

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femur hhkfoffy As we glance back through the eraser dust, we feel that the past four years have whizzed past us as fast as the erasers we threw Con the slyl in study halls! Qgglgg Q33 Freshman xggg we gained one member, John O'Hara from Cobleskill, but we lost five other members of our illustrious group: Judith Broome, Mitzi Broome, Virginia Knapp, Douglas Shultis and Genevieve Votee. To start the year off right, we had a picnic at Shepard's Lake. Our first big money-making propositions were a movie called UThe Million-Dollar Kidn and a sensational Freshman dance, both on the same day. At the end of the first year the Junior Prom attendants were Evelyn Johannsen and Steve Enderlin. lg ggg Sgpggggrg year we lost six members: Glenn Whitney, Hazel Raeder, Waldo Todd, Eleanor Burger, John Pitkethly and Diana Smith. So in two years our class had dropped from thirty-one to twenty-one. we were all thrilled when the time for ordering our class rings arrived. Two successful dances were put on by our class. The Junior Prom attendants were Jean Cammer and John O'Hara. The Jg ior yggrls first thing was the arrival of our class rings. Times were getting tougher, and some kids were beginning to think of college. The biggest event of the year was the Junior Prom. The theme of the Prom was HThe Festival of Months.N Gilbert Tyler was the winner of the contest we had for selecting the Prom title. Many long hours of work were spent preparing for the dance. The orchestra was the NDelatiers.N The King and Queen of the Prom were Steve Enderlin and Jean Cammer- their attendants were Susan Munsell and John O'Hara. Alma Lepeltak,from Philadelphia, joined our class and we lost Marcia Krom. Well, on to the last and best year-we hope. Qgg Senior year we found that the eraser dust had thinned and our days at R.C.S. were numbered. To earn money for our Senior trip we sold magazines, stationery, candy, and had bakesales and dances. The Senior Play, uLet Me Out of Here,U was a smashing success. Miss Root was a little thinner after it! we are proud to say that we are the largest Senior class in the history of the school. Every student in our class put forth extra energy to make this the best yearbook ever put out at Roxbury. Caps and gowns have been ordered to remind us that the end of the year is near. The kids will soon be worrying about Regents. All will not be satisfied until the speeches are over and the diplomas have been received. we are all looking forward to the future! 16

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