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

Page 33 text:

Front row: Clark, Whiting, Brown, Comfort, Reamer, Ganlard, Scheg, Daggs, Babinski Second row: Goldstein, Shimburske, Levenstein, VanAlst, Cory, Lauer, D. Munt, Cravotta, Anzalone, Cook Third row: Logan, G. Munt, Burrows, Petry, A. Pangrazio, Hoffman, Preisach, Johnson, Campbell, Gross Fourth row: E. Coleman, Gates, Pace, Ball, Fiorit-o, Buchanan, Guarino, Barone, B. Pangrazio Back row: Beadle, Callahan, Kerwin, Skinner, Kibler, James Green, Sexstone, Mortimer, Riesselman, K. Alexander, Roblee highlight ot the class! second year. The group showed its business ability by obtaining' the check- room concession for the basket-ball games, before the other classes asl-:ed for the privilege. There was excellent representation in all extra-curricular ac- tivities and the scholastic records of the class's out- standing members were enviable. Headed by james Green, president, jayne Cole- man, vice-presidentg Helen Phillips. secretary, and Maurice Spillane, treasurer, the junior Class is completing an especially successful year. Miss Booth and Mr. Gaffney are acting as class advisors. and their assistance has been most welcome. The chief social event of the class was the junior Prom. The majority of this year's Larkin Speak- ing Contest prizes went to juniors, with Nancy Barone, Thelma Rudgers and Carmella Misiti cap- turing' :ill the g'irl's prizes and Robert Callahan plac- ing third in the hoy's division. The junior Frolic. a combined play, minstrel show, and dance,- was well received by the public. Phyllis Avery, Beatrice Levenstein. Mary jane Frost, Robert Daggs, and Farle Coleman were elected to the National Honor Society because of their outstanding scholastic achievements. Recently a singular honor came to the class when Gloria Munt was chosen to repre- sent Le Roy at the Apple Blossom Festival. The class has shown note-worthy school spirit in the management of the school paper and in the partici- pation in the Debate Club, musical and dramatic organizations, and sports. The juniors are already looking forward to the Senior year when they hope to prove their worth even more to the school and to the community.

Page 32 text:

5 , I ,Qi X71 3 Front row: Strobel, Maloy, Carmichael, Wilson, Spillane, Beswick, Leone, Darrow, J. Green Second row: S, Joy, Krautwurst, Kennedy, Hargrave, Edson, Calmes, Merica, Bellow, Canaway Third row: Iannello, Frost., Rudgers, Phillips, Sellhorst, A. 0'Geen, Longhani, Blood, Peet, Misltl Fourth row: B. Joy, Peterson, Argana, Scott, Hutchinson. Rogers, J. Coleman, Avery, Schnitzler l Back row: Uskavitch, H. Alexander, Miller, Paganin, Hoffman, Arrington, Mattice, O'Malley, Atkins, , Anzalone Junior C ass The present junior Class, having no definite or- ganization, undertook nothing of importance during its First year g nevertheless its various members con- tributed to the numerous school activities, and re- ceived practice in doing high school work. At the beginning of the sophomore year however, the class organized under the leadership of Robert Daggs, with Earle Coleman as vice-president, Jayne Coleman as secretary, and Mary Jane Frost as treasurer. Mrs. Balmer and Mr. Copp, class ad- visors, gave valuable assistance, especially during the Sophomore Speaking Contest which was the Coleman, Spillane, James Green, Phillips

Page 34 text:

, ----- - - Front. row: Burrows, Walkley, Austin, Verney Second row: Weller, Davis, Wood, Gross, Johnston Back row: Craven, Arnold, Argana, Stephany, Gran t. Wirsing, Dermody Front row: Argana, Craven Back row: Walkley, Austin Post Graduates:-..-. Many of the younger students can only see the post graduate year as the last strand of educational bond- age which is shed with a light heart and no backward look. To those who know, it is the last year of high school, the end of which is regretfully acknowledged by the years and memories past. The class of thirty-nine was no more spectacular than preceding years had shown. Many after gradu- ation saw a better path to take than to return for a final year 5 others prolonged the departure and re- turned for a last year on a shaded green. The past year has seen the post graduate group a more active part of the student body than before. More interest has been shown in school activities and a high scholastic average has been maintained. And so it is with some slight pang of remorse that the class of thirty-nine steps forth into the maze of activity with hopes high, courage strong, and the teachings of our noble alma mater forever guiding.