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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

., i 1 : 'X X C.C-5 W E x L 1 B R 1 5 WILFRED VASILE ' a ,,..,..... ---, --.0,.,...-.,.....M...........,.t. , l VK !.:7JT,?:::,?,, H H T-WWWMW .V , fx ff' ' ...... ,f w 1 X 1 i I if , A i I 1 w 11 I 1 Y O J Q 'rin 4.3. . .Civ-.A A, V' - . Lv- J . 1. , it -Q y .x f ,.- -A1-.a,,b'..:v - X, 1 m0fay?.Lfv:.2L2:5fis:,5x,Q2:msGza24'.lQ'wfQ9i'fliigggll ..,,-','-fun ,E ..,, ,,. ,.,g-,A ,fav fhj, 1 , ' 4 - - ' - A' ' ' ,,.,.-:M A ,,,, ,- , ' IH - 'r -e.,,,,.q W, 4 1 4, . -,R A al., -N , ,. E. . Q' ff B Q4 QURCW 1 r w 1 i 1 1 r r i 1 I 1 X 9 A X 1 1' I Z I f 1 E W 1 V . I w w 1 K f- --2.-. O .............., . 1. f ug. wh-..-. . -,mu AMX' M-Y, K Y wrt 1 THE O-AT-KAN W 4 I 5 1 The G -AT-KAN The Class of 1946 Le Roy High School Le Roy, New York QQ Pt Gl Edt RlphJ A t tEdt HWY J IT' G' A A ' 1'Q?Ej'?5?ffff2f23 i 'if I W ':.Q1'.1i A ,g ' I r I I jf L V I i AS THE FIRST CLASS TO GRADUATE INTO A WVORLD FREE ONCE MORE FROM THE CHAOS AND DISORDER OF NVARU, WE FACE THE FUTURE CONFIDENTLY, SURE THAT THE GUIDANCE AND TRAINING WE HAVE RECEIVED IN OUR FOUR HAPPY YEARS AT L. H. S. WILL HELP THE CAREFREE BOYS AND GIRLS OF TODAY BECOME THE SERIOUS, DEPENDABLE CITIZENS OF TOMORROW ON WHOM SO MUCH DEPENDS. THIS O-AT-KAN OF 1946 ATTEMPTS T0 SHOWV HOW OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS HAVE EQUIPPED US NVITH THE KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FOR A SUC- CESSFUL FUTURE. 4 giftw- Yw h Yr.-,,'.f'Qf.:LQi'2Q ' M fr X 9 4 H Q ,,7 -5 wf' lv -ws n 'f I 'R s Vmm , ---H ' I 5 P - M34 1 2.1 y 1-,,,,...V.., ,,,,,,v1A ' 1,1125 7.9 ' 'WUL4' Is. ,X 'wwf-nyjf 5- A xx mga 1444 -. ,.:11xa:,2z'W .4 513-Vg. .2 . 'vu 1.1 Around Campus .GN LONESOME DAY STARRY WAY -. .wil Ip, Q, 5 ,. 4- 41-49- VERX R i V- .'r:,- f- -fn , GAX L 5513. .kvwf-L JM . 14,3 HOLIDAY i .'- gp 5 sr ' ' - -6.1 , I 1 g , W. 1 ,X K m X 1 fx 1'-fix X l s' r X. i Qu. i -eg, y ,Tr X 'L wav - ..,,-' X13-f5:,, fl fL ','w'V,,- I ,, ',.,'- b. , f -Q5 ' M qv' sf- V.: -NWS'-4 -mv QQ nxt Tw' X f 4: L 1 w- hz,-Q. K., ,A- 1- VV' wc 1' e 1 Il. , 1 V 'YY -I, ' ja :J ' 'vu , I, -, V 'f K Q' x P ' 21 H i 4-S2-' .Y 1 .,Q S r S ' ., J V- - 4' X ' ' X 114 '1 vf ll w Q r -. xi -, .gg 7 55, .mv I E , gpy 12511-:is ' 1 Dedication -.V.,Sf 8 To M155 EVELYN FORTMILLER- WHO CAME TO OUR SCHOOL IN OUR FRESHMAN YEAR-WHO TAUGHT US ALGEBRA THEN HIGHER MATH LATER -WHOSE PAINSTAKING CARE AND KINDLY PATIENCE HAVE I-IELPED US THROUGH THE LIOST COMPLICATED PROBLEMS-XVE GRATEFULLY DEDI- CATE THIS BOOK. Miss Evelyn Fortmiller Q E9.- Admi11iSt1'z1ti01f1 mni -1. ,-.,. M, ,SEK xv -f M-s, , '1 z '-,f .V ,f 1 f-,fi-1.1 , 1 W f ii! qs. 4-'S , vid .Ag Us 23 , f E fi A , , A , . I ,V . , - f-gn., ,,,V ,, X Q ,, 1 , H .9 1 ' ' Au .f ,, ,,:. H- -. V Tl.. N' 6,,. -. -.4- Q k 'X' ' Administration MR. EDNVARD XV. SPRY .xi if--as-V -.. . - To Mr. Spry Now that we have practically completed our schooling here in Le Roy High School, We want to express our deepest thanks to Superintendent Edward XV. Spry for the friendliness and con- sideration shown us during the past four years. His devotion to the ideals of higher education and his guidance along these lines have interested many capable students in furthering their school- ing and becoming exemplary citizens of their communities. His kindness has manifested itself many times, and in the midst of the most stern rebuke we have recognized his interest. Mr. Spry, we want you to know that We fully appreciate the care and effort that have gone into making our stay here a profitable one. In the years ahead we will remember with gratitude your understanding and readiness to help us with our problems, be it in school or out. Board of Education Seated: Edward W. Spry, George R. Mc Hardy, Edward A. Rogerson. Standing: Charles White, H. Kirk Tennent, Grover W. Lapp, Dr. William G. Stanton. Sidney D. O'Shea. ' -. .eil A Nxnm vmvfrv- f 1---...- - cow-wh --me LIBRARIANSZ Marie Taylor, Mary Mairs, Aleatha Burton. Woodward Memorial Library vi' 4 fx if N , . r--g.:..':..,31S.' . - 1 1 -5,-sg f-'Q-si'1l1u-A-. L ' 'Sy J-?!:'l'551' + . If-'WEf?l'l'f:'2lff'---15'- ff' ..,,,'?iY' f f H, w17,gKs77Q5L2Zkl''1'ff?A'i55'f'?7-'ff''TL' , ff .i:::fi'-w?4+::f12f5 41'-:fc-1--',-1'-ei, f-e:f?'M.:::ve 1 -4 of -Q ' - asf 1.2: fix-- - 5 ' . 1 ' - r, .'.,',':1'4'.,- -:: r T T . Faculty SCIENCES Irving J. Call ..................... Science, Agriculture Cornell University Ruth G. Knoll ........................... Biology Mount Union College Donald E. Horr .....,................. ,........... . Science State Teachers College, Genesee, Albany Charles T. Lake ................................ Chemistry ' University of Rochester , ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES Barbara Van Slyke .......... Freshman and Junior English Cornell University Ivy M. Balmer .. ..................... Sophomore English Ohio Wesleyan Elizabeth A. Corbett ........................ Senior English University of Rochester William C. Frederick .................... 8th Grade English University of Rochester Mildred R. Burton .......................... .. Latin , University of Rochester Rosemary W. Gourley ...................... . .. Spanish University of Rochester , Marian A. Kettle ........................ 7th Grade English U H K I W W U University of Rochester, Columbia University ARTS Joseph Mangefrida ......................... Industrial Arts State Teachers College, Geneseo, Oswego Elizabeth J. Randall ...................... Home Economics Russell Sage College Kathleen Harrold .......................... Drawing, Craft State Teachers College, Fredonia, Columbia University Ethel Mae Erickson .................................. Music State Teachers, College, Potsdam Shirley W. Luther ............................. ,... M usic State Teachers College, Potsdam ' 0 -V gal I4 ga 4- ,Y WY ,V N ...fi imxwd-Hmmm YV 1 f ' 9 ,fT,,,iQg- NIATIIEBLXTICS Arco Couxlialtcic Mary Jo Willi.mee ,.... ............... C oinintrct College of Mt-. Saint. Vincent Janet M. Frost ..... 7th X Sth Grade Mtitlitinntics Russell Satge Colle '. Ex elyn H. Fcrtmiller ........ Helier Mathematics Samuel R. Bennett ......... Genet-til lwiathenintics Stat-e Teacher: College. Geneseo. Rochester University Socur Sruuss Anne S. Rt. 'i .l ................... Social Studits State Teachers College. Brockport. Clark Unix ersity Irma De Voe .... W orld History, American History Syracuse Univer:ity, University of Buffalo Matthew W. Gaffney .. Advanced American Histoiy Hobart Colleffe, University of Rochester iirilc.-tL Evra.-triox Dorothy E. King .......,...... Physlcal Education State Te chers Colleee. Cortland Gordon E. Bernard ........... Physical Education State Teachers College. Cortland flflctz Sixxr f Helen E. Bernard .............,.................. Secretary State Teachers College, Albany Donald E. Horr , ...........,,...,.............., Att-ridance State Teachers College Geneseo, Albany 1 . 7 Q x 'x l . , , .1 nw: b ' : State Teachers College. Albany, Columbia University N - uh C Y t 1 s I' N 3 v Q D O1 n .e Q -A 41 15 fix- '- N. x'w----- .- --.J , f.. Qyfa. 651s TIHEXVOLCOTT STREET SCHOOL FACULTY QQQTQ 5 .f m I 1 lst row: H. Myers, E. Harris, L. Felt, K. Powell, W. Shores. I 2nd row: R. Clapper, K, Murray, H. Murnan, G. DeWitte, I-I. Anderson, M. Given, L. Thorn. 3rd row: S.,Favie1', B. Foster, C. Neenan, H. Casey, M. Calvert, C. Trudel, A. Redfern. -.. E4-..- M' A,., W, ,. A, ,Mag J an-,l 4 ,s 6. ii . i ' 1 Q ls 'rn .1, , lf IQ- Alma Mater 'lust alwovc Uatlufs waters On 11 slmadccl green Stands our Nolmlu .-Xllna Matcr llail her stainless Name. fll0RL'S Swell the chorus. ever louder Full of cheer and joy Hail to thee. our Alma Mater Hail. all hail, Le Roy. XYitl1 the love of all her clnldrcn Nothing can she lack See her colors proudly waving Hail the Red and Black Classes J. mi M xv X, am xx it 4 x if R-4 Q 4 X ix K 3 . 2-gli V - -54 .Q Q' X M l wb, .15 .T I ji. - Q , 5.1 xg . , 5 - .. .A in X .f gf! . 1, 4 ' . ,f 8 1 - 'P' 4. . ., 'x A . ' , 1: ' vi. ' we A 1-, ' - .,. I 5 . 4. I' Van - if . , 1 , .W 'W ,a 1 ,. 1. 1 K' u., X. , U ,. .y .1 .., . ,W .P '- ri? i 1 . ' '7 , f ,, ' ,,J ?. .,f'W :.jT Hvp- ., , ',f'9i A I ' ,M '. ' , ,'n'1-ru' - - u A . , ur .',,,,::Q K ', vf ,i'Aw'ff4,.Mr!. ' .f, . A. A . . ,Mi M 1. ., ,r,,5,m .. M 1 , 5. . -I-3 , ' 2, -V 'A u -ff jf . . , V v-. , ig- , gi1'Q9'V' I, -.r ,. , 1 . . . I , ' I E, V . ,'.,4,g.' -1. , , l. -- 4 N1,.- -, ,Tu Y, , J., V ' ' - 'f ,,, h V I . , :F Q.. . I . 47 U fu , v - ,, . . X 4 . ' ' ' J ,v . X' ,-., ff 'Z ' 1 - 'X 1 U ,x 54f-1 Z' ' 4 A-f . ' K ' f' Q .. A ' f -V '. V v.-G A -- . - Jr-vY'Tm,M X . .m x L, J' 1-. - -wg - - . 'I' . , V f ., V 46' fr? A Al.. ,. H .Q 5 .1 . M- 1, .g,j' 2 1 f f A wr V' ' 1 'fl' .- ' , , ., . , RQ' 2 1 . ' - f- 1 Q .,.. - . , 1 31 Y ' 75 1' -' x, Y' ,ge 1 L , X .R M ,J .4 J. , Q 5' ' V+-' W, xx X :Q X . . 1 - ' M K 0 1 N V KJ. .WI .A , --.5 - I L 4 , .1 ' I 4 ' . mi ,' . -VXI J. H I J h ,I ' -. K . 5.1.1 . . W . 5 H ,.. lu, Af b2,,f,f.,m. -'N QI' r J lege . M , Jian... V. ,Ihr .fgyfnfzdf 'A 4' - f . f u 1. , f ' . - .X s .55 ' ui' 1 x. V., N ..,,Q,,.x ru -. Senior Class Remember when we were Freshmen? It may seem centuries age but really it's not so long. Starry eyed and proud we wandered through the halls trying to find our homerooms. That first morning Mr. Spry announced that We would have school only mornings for the lirst month, how we cheered him for that! Around Thanksgiving time we were sorry to lose Mr. Bennett to the Seniors. Miss Kettle came over to teach us and immediately roused the school into buying Wlar Bonds and Stamps, and the school did make a good showing. About Valentine's Day our Class cooperated with the Sophoniores in giving the lirst Hbig dance any Freshman class was ever allowed to sponsor. But the Sophomore year was the year! lVe were no longer mingling with the Seventh and Eighth grades on the second lioor. Now we were on the third lioor with the haughty upperclass- men. Miss Fortmiller came, too, and has been with us ever since. That year we sold refresh- ments at basketball games and decorated the gym for a George Vlfashington Day dance. Shortly after that we began making plans for the Soph- more Speaking Contest. Everyone did well, and Pat Lapp, the most nervous of us all, walked off with second place. That was the year, too, the XVar Stamp Committee was formed with the Sophomore Class as sponsors. Through stamps and bonds our school purchased seven jeeps. For our junior year all our class was together in Room 25. Now we can understand why Miss DeVoe used to get so mad trying to take roll! life have reason to be proud of that year. Our class was the first to make any proht on the flunior Prom. Furthermore, in the Larkin Speaking Contest, Art Roth and Esther Artman, both Juniors, took first places. Too, Alice Farrand was chosen editor ol the Red and Black when only ,nf 20 CLASS OFFICERS President ROBERT MooNEY Vice President FRANK JANSSEN Secretary REGINA X7AN ALST Treaszzrer GERALD LAPP a Junior. Like all our other functions, our Junior Frolic square dance was definitely 'fa success. To name all the things that brought us fame in our Senior year is indeed a task, for the list is long. Under' the capable leadership of Bob Mooney, president for the third time, the class has worked untiringly to raise funds for our boat trip to Detroit. Thanks to Miss Corbett this tradition has been revived after 14 years. Thanks to Miss Corbett, too, for the guidance she has given us as our senior advisor. XVe have learned the technique of good salesmanship after all the campaigns we have conducted. First the maga- zine campaign, then in March we buzzed around selling tickets for the Senior Play, and what a play! Wfho will ever forget Bob Mooney as Henry Aldrich in the hilarious production. XVhat a Life. Orchids to all who participated, for a job well done. Then in April we added to our treasury by a stationery campaign and food sale. Also on the roster of famous Seniors are lake Goldberg, President of Student Councilg Ruth Hutchinson, Student Council Secretaryg Pat Gleason, O-at-kan editorg Pat Lapp. editor-in- chief of the Red and Blackgl' Esther Artman, President of the National Honor Society, and Janet Graham. our Lilac Queen. Grpha Skinner carried off honors as Valerictorian, with Elwood Heddon as Salutatorian. On April 25, we danced to the music of Ken Unwin's orchestra at the Senior Ball. .lust to mention it, we also made a profit-S22 as a matter of fact! Something new for the books. As the curtains fall on our four years at Le- Roy High and we go out to an uncertain world, let us remember the teachers, classmates. Proms and basketball games that have made 'these four years so happy. Now we leave to encounter new experiences. people and ideas. but the l1lCl1lO1'Y of our days at L. H. S. will always remain vivid. ills-- v,,.......a.........-A .4-,,. .Cp-up '-'Q' 'ow Lena Theresa Argana Lena is our petite miss. It's amazing how much one small girl can accomplish. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sect'y 4: Red Ba Black 3, 4: Oatkan Bus. Mgr.: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play: Student Council 2, 3: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4, Treas. 4: Camera Club 4: Class Sect'y 2, 3: Victory Corps 2: Mag. Drive capt. 43 Intramurals 22 Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. X . f l '4 f..-W--.i........,.1.... ...,,.., ,, Robert Jolm Aliancll '-sr 1 - .- nc vgins ' im ,. .. N .S sucll fc 011, Victory Cops 2' Class Comm.: Football: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4' Student Council l. Betty Mary Andrews We rc only 11101111 her o years but in that time we vc admired her quiet cfficizncy and found her nice to know. Oatkan 4' Transferred from Olean. Esther Huggins Artman Esther is friendly, full of fun, and very capable. She has proved herself an excel- lent leader and a cooperative follower. Orchestra 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. fAccompanistl: Red 85 Black 1, 2, 3, 43 Oatkan Photog- raphy Ed, 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, Pres. 43 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 23 Mag. Drive, Bus. Mgr.: Soph. Speaking Contest: Lar- kin Speaking Contest 33 Sr. Play Comm. Mary Ann Call Her many friends will re- member her sense of humor, her comical stories, the twink- le in her eyes and the smile on her lips. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Red :SL Black 1, 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 43 Oatkan3 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sect'y 3, Pres. 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Class Treas. 3: Student Coun- cil 2, 4: Victory Corps 23 Sr. Play: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 33 Leaders Club 2. , ,S x f. -' -ill 21 lip- -- 9 l I l 5 . l ll 1 3 Q I l 1: I 5 l v if K sy Q P ,-551 of ...Y ' Senior Class wr' ,wx ' to ezfvv'-yi '11 wg' 'f' 21'5fii'1:'TS:,'41',fr-' ' ' ' f2g37?'fa?J5flf3 fi fffl-.2f v?f'2?Ei'f-' if Whizfwiw ff'f1i'f I 4' 5 :7?1 :'f, ll? 1 F2117 ' 42 f 2 W 'lf if f ft :e i 22 lji . ' 1 f e +1 fi: - 5 -'1-'ffl-'.751'lWf .432 'Z '.J?'z f'17J'i 'z -9' 1' ,di ' ' V iff ' ,, ,- MJ - ' ft, W- iw ,M :a.4 M9 1 1' eff f ' f- 1 , I j WW! K if , ,V f f ,, V x N ., qw If I Mary Rita Catalfami Mary Rita will long be 'remembered for her lovely singing voice which has 'thrill- ed us all -mcmy a time. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Red dz Black 3, 45 Oatkang Leaders Club 1, 25 Victory Corps 25 Intramurals 1, 23 Playday 45 Sr. Play Comm.5 All State Choir 25 Musical State Sectionals 3, 4. James George Calmes Ji-m is CL llClf'l'lde'lU0'Y'l6'l'lLg, co- o7Jc1'ative membev' of our class whose 'reliability is to be cozmted upon. Football 2, 43 Basketball 2. 45 Baseball 45 Track 3, 45 Victory Corps 25 Sr. Play Comm.5 Intramurals 1. Betty Louise Carlton Not much talk-silence is golden-but if 'you have CL math problem to solve, Betty can do it. Class Comm. 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Transferred from Hilton. Kathleen Ann Cravotta Pretty face, happy and gay, she is everyones friend. Oatkan5 Leaders Club 1, 25 Victory Corps 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Playday 45 Sr. Play. -sm 77 1-4,- .,g H, ,g. James Winfield Darrow Jim is the senior with the every-'ready grin and friend- ly hella He never 'refuses an opportunity to help a friend. Red dc Black 1, 2, 35 Oatkang Dramatics Clubg Class Comm. 45 Senior Play Comm.: Stu- dent Council 45 Baseball Mgr. 2, 35 Victory Corps 2. .,V! .QQ 0 ufdj ,bww Alice Barham Farrand Curly hair, laughing vgis a Iii A our Alice. Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Red 6: Black . . 3. 4. Ed. 3: Oat'an: Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4: Playday Comm. : Class Comm. 1. 2. 3, : n lNlll'l'il zu s Peter James Gmnlcy That good-looking red head 1 the Irish blur vgcs ww 'vc iff- .' ' eo 1.-n 's good flings come your way, Pvtv. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Victory Corps 2: Intra- murals 2. 3. Mary Patricia Gleason Our All-American girl Pat is a leader in her class, a good sport with un endearing smile and a personality to be envied. Band 2, 3, 4: Red dt Black 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2 3, 4- Vice Pres. 4: Oatkan Editor: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lead- Soph. Speaking Contest: Lar- kin Speaking Contest 3: Mag. Drive Capt.: Victory Corps 2: Intramurals 1. 2. Jake Maurice Goldberg We more than appreciate Jake's efforts on behalf of the school. With his scientific mind and original ideas we know Jake will go places. Red dc Black 1, 2, 3: Oatkan 2: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 41 Senior Play: Student Council Pres. 4: Camera Club Pres. 4. Janet Ruth Graham Charm, intelligence, and ll lovely appearance predict a wonderful future for Janet. Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Red 8a Blck 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkan Adv. Ed. 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Leader's Club 2: Playday 4: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play Comm.: Soph. Speaking Contest: Larkin Speaking Contest 3: Victory Corps 2: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2: Mag. Drive Mgr. 4: Intra-- murals 1, 2, 3: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. -4-tif 23 fiel- er's Club 2: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4: Playdays 2, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Class Comm. 1, 2. 3, 4: Sr. Play: Gir1's State 3: Class Vice Pres. 2: Soph. Speaking Contest: Larkin Speaking Contest 3: Victory Corps 2: D, A. R. Award 1, 4: English L, 3. I jail-ggi.. - -71 what . ,L X W, 11, . ' A ,Q V il it I ' ig .- :rf A - : 1- 5524- ,nifty -4 -'fe' ' rt .,-- an-. 1' af.-233, 1,357-Q, ' ' 4 'fl-4-fda, 'l t','lv',. I ' ,: ,r4A,q'l ,ln-Q' A , 1. -Vg! 'lf' il! H xg? :- x HAAQCMA: :win 431 1 L 1 ide-iwf-5. JH. . 1 L. tw -, ' .,l,. - :q I f.f.5-5,5 ,gr '- ,. - -' 1A.:':,'!?3vs'3F?'.'.7' 1- I A -,,y::4m..rw ,, ,- ' - -5 'A,t,: - . 41- ' K., ,,...,o .l'i.,,v ,,., My-. -- - ' .-.ww , f '-W., - ,r f'f JJ'-1r'ei'rf-u-711:'J V- .f L',1fi7 ififi' ' f f 2 ,gwatt-rw,-4.4 -.- I ,V Senior Class ou X WMV? I f f l f Ti ' 4 'Q' ' U ,- L fi- if --1 ..-, My 2, Elwood Murl Heddon Quiet and studious, El- wood's ability to get high marks has earned the respect and admiration of his class- mates. Soph. Speaking Contest: Larkin Speaking Contest 33 Student Council 33 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. Ruth Edith Hutchinson Leadership, character and high ideals indifuidualize Ruth -another like her is hard to find. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Leader's Club 23 Oatkan Lit. Ed.3 Red dz Black 3, 43 Soph. Speaking Contest3 Larkin Speaking Contest 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4 Sect'y-Treas. 43 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 43 Gir1's State 31 Victory Corps 23 English HL 33 Jr. Town Meeting of the Air3 Mag. Drive Capt. 43 Sr. Play. I Ze? '7. , f Z f! Norma Irene Hendershott Wham we think of Norma we will remember her ready laughter and sporitarzeous smile. Red and Black 43 Oatkanj Sr. Play3 Victory Corps 23 Playday 2. Mary Theresa Ianello Mary's conscientiousriess at her studies and her high sweet 'voice auger well for her success. Soph. Speaking Contest3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 13 All State Choir 12 Dramatics Club 43 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3. -- -:Ei 24 fa-- Shirley Yvoxme Hill -iw. Sweet and pretty-you can rely on Shirley in need. Leaders Club 1, 23 Corps 23 Senior Play Oatkan. f time of Victory Comm.3 it Zliuiekilr U45- .fr,w..,, Frank William Janssen Loud shirts, brush cul, easy grin, and wise cracks that keep e1'eryone laughing, -make Bud the typical high school boy. Student Council 43 Red 85 Black 43 Oatkan3 Sr. Play3 Larkin Speaking Contest 43 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 23 Basketball Mgr.. 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice Pres. 43 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 42 Track 4. 4 Gernld Francis Lapp Carefree happy und hund- somi-all ilu y Is full for Gerry. Mary Margaret Lapp Urulcrncaflz a quiet studi- s exterior youll find u thoroughly likeczlzlc person in Ma ry Marg. Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3' Track 3: Class Treas. 43 Vic- tory Corps 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 41 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 Oatkan. Ralph George J anssen A hot trumpet, a good argu- ment, a neat dresser, u nice guy. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3: Oatkan Asst. Ed. 43 Dramatics Club 43 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Sr. Play3 Intra- murals Sports 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Victory 2. Victory Corps 23 Class Comm. 1, 3, 43 Senior Play Comm. Doris Eleanor Johnson l'Ve like Skinny for her friendliness and bubbling sense of humor, and predict a speedy recovery for the pa- tients during her nursi-ng career. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 41 Red :Sz Black 13 Oatkan3 Soph. Speaking Contest3 Victory Corps 23 Red Cross Rep. 23 Class Comm. 3, 4. l 1 -V -155 25 fir -- ,T5 . ,- .QTK A t 1 ! P 1- Lt 1 it 1 1+ V 1fe1'f1v:.eI'..'- v. 1 -' 1 ' 'fe' 2. -4 mf Senior Class GN WW' Germaine Marie Lauwereins 'AI have nothing to do but be merry -Germaine is CL girl we like to have around. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 31 Red 85 Black 1, 2, 3, 43 Oatkang Dramatics Club 3, 43 Senior Play3 Victory Corps 23 Class Comm. 2, 33 1? R . xg, l . K Patricia Ann Lapp Witty, cheerful, talkative- you can count on Pat for fun. Band 2, 3, 43 Red 85 Black, Ass't Ed. 3, Editor 43 Oatkan3 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Claw Sect'y-Treas. 13 Soph. Speak- ing Contestg Victory Corps 22 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play Comm.3 English HL 3. Virginia Ann Lapp Never put off 'til tomor- row what you should do to- day -that is Ginna's virtue. Oatkan3 Dramatics Club 43 Victory Corps 23 Class Comm. 3, 43 Senior Play Comm. Jane Marie Lee She loves horses and people -but mostly a good time. Red 8a Black 43 Chorus 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. -. 26 Eat.- Rose Marie Lounsbury Tiny, red haired and good- heartecl-that's Midge. Red 85 Black 3, 43 Oatl-:ang Senior Play Comm.: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 23 Dramatics Club 4. 1 X i ft: v4Z'D l I V 1 X 3 A . l A , Edythe Lois Mampe Eclgthfs efficiency, ma the- motirul mind, and heart of gold have made her a definite Gssel to our class. Chorus: Red 5: Black 3, 42 Oatkan: Class Comm. 2, 3. 42 Senior Play Comm.: Camera Club 4: Victory Corps 2. ,..-wwf-.-.....,.,..,ff. .. . , . ,- ..,..L HA 5, . J, l X . l 5 Elizabeth Mary Mancuso Music and laugh.ter lighten fha heart-Belly believes in both, Band 2, 3, 4: Red 85 Black 45 Oatkang Victory Corps 2. I R r 'rl ' --+14 27 if Anthony James Mangefreida Trying is sort ofa heritage. He trys once, twice, and if he does not succeed he tries again. Band 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2: O- at-kang Class Comm. 3, 4: Senior Play: Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4, Victory Corps 2, Meta. Louise Machols Laugh and the world laughs with you-who wants to cry alone? Cheerleading 3, 43 Leaders Club 43 Red 8a Black 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. 4. Madonna Jean Maloy A sweet, quiet disposition with fl friendly smile ui and out of the classroom. Oatkang Dramatics Club 4: Class Comm. 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Larkin Speaking Con- test: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 35 Victory Corps 2. 1 l 1 l i 5 2 1 I 5,4 WT,-mea 7sa1-,,,,m,,1-,'5- ,. ii, 1, 1 1 4 F w 1 fiianfifgzzf f w r - :,1'..,g4s,g.,,y3,va'4.sJg,Q.bv ' 1 1 Senior Class s 5-W, -1,3 e.. , .J Lois T. Mc Quillen Best known for her ability to hit home runs, to pile up that basketball score, and to keep even the clnllest class in stitches with her lively sense of humor. ' - 'x I Band 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Playdays 1, 2, 3, '43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 23 Red 8: Black 43 O- at-kan3 Senior Play Comm.3 Class Comm. 3, 4. Onnolee Jean Milroy The busy little girl with the gleaming blonde hair and a kind heart. Class Comm. 3, 43 Red 8: Black 43 Dramatics Club 43 Victory Corps 23 Senior Playg Oatkan. fff X01 f ff f f weff Aff Wx ff ff ff .ff f yf saw, ,41r'1'f'f ff 1 . , ' ,'a,:1.: ,g1,43f,f,,. :F - . 1 f we:.1+:f1:-2,2-MW-I H.-.Wye-:ve-fem' .M , .11 -3:f2?Qfh 'll:i 'A3 f Wf:2 I-' ,144fl'f5'4,'. 'L1Z. i ' f-1, ' 5':'.2'7'Z7l 2 mv. if 6' eve' gv ,e',Qyz ' fi 1. J , 2552 ' ff: , QCJQ7' ff'f4 f ' H ,-7 , - ,, if f 1 1 , 14,71 Z ff ,4 f f f gf I f ' A iff 3,2 - . 1 , s ie ff? jig Z 1514 I ' E55-A23 If 'R l 3 ' 2 f '- 4 5 A. ' 1 'ill K J X 'hi'-w ' 2-I 3, Rosanne Metzler The girl with the sweet smile, pretty hai-r and no wor- ries. Band 3, 43 Oatkan3 Red Bt Black 43 Dramaties Club 43 Student Council 13 Soph. Speaking Contestg Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Victory Corps 23 Sr. P1ay3 Playdays 4. Josephine Mary Mogyavero When we think of a quiet person who was 'willing to help, we will think of Joseph- ine. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Red 85 Black 33 Oatkang Dromatics Club 43 Student Council 33 Camera Club 43 Soph. Speak- ing Contest: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. i I -- 28 Catherine Elizabeth Miller If you want something done, fast and well, call on Katy. Band 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Red 8a Black 3, 43 Oatkang Dramatics Club 43 Leaders Club 33 Playdays 2, 33 Senior P1ay3 Class Comm. 2, 3, 4. .Qu , .,-tli 1.1 47051571-3 Robert James Mooney A tall form, a friendly grin, an all-around fellow-that's Bob. lVe are all proud to ha-ve him for a friend. Red 8a Black 45 Oatkang Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 1, 3, 43 Sr. Play: In- tramural Sports 1, 3, 4g Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soph. Speaking Contest: Larkin Speaking Contest 33 Victory Corps 2: Jr. Town Meeting of the Air 4. ' ' QS, Y. I!! . 11 l l. , Rita Mary Pnnepento n Rila's quiet, gentle manner is u relief amidst confusion. Red 8 Black 4: Sr. Play Comm.: Oatkan. Margaret Helen Musshafen Quiet and humorous, Marg is a senior who does all her work, does it well, and actual- ly loves to do it. Drarnatics Club 4: Senior Play: Oatl-:ang Class Comm. 3, 4: Transferred from Bergen High School. .Qw ,iii Shirley Anne Pullyblank A clay hasn't passed with- out Shirleifs doing a favor for SUINZOHC. Her merry laughter helps lighten any Ioarl. Oatkan 43 Victory Corps 21 Red liz Black 43 Senior Play Comm. Robert Warren Olmsted Brown eyes, brush cut, chewing gum and driving the coal truck are the things we'll remember about Bob. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3,45 Baseball 25 Track 4: In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 43 Sr. Play: Oatkang Victory Corps 23 Class Comm. 3, 43 Band 3. 211 lk.- Senior Class Beverly Jean Russell One of our champs on the athletic field Bev is tops in all sports. Usually quiet in a crowd, Bev is a good listener and gabs only when she be- lieves it necessary. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Soph. Speaking Contestg Sr. Play3 Red dz Black 43 O- at-kang Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Sect'y Treas. 33 Playdays 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Comm. 2, 3. i-E, gm 1- fi.. 115 31.1 13, 2, . ia... Phyllis Ann Ridley We shall remember Phyl as the friendly girl with the well groomed appearance. Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Play- day 33 Victory Corps 23 Sr. Play Comm. Arthur Harold Roth Nonchalant, a good speak- er, never worried, come what may, that's Art. Red 8z Black 1, 2, 33 Oatkang Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Comm. 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play Comm.3 Football 33 Track 32 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Soph. Speak- ing Contest3 Larkin Speaking Contest 3, 43 Victory Corps 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward .Loseph Scanlan Ed's ever-ready willingness to participate in school activi- ties and his ability to earn high marks have made his school years truly successful. Student -Council 1, 2, 33 Soph. Speaking Contest3 Lar- kin Speaking Contest 33 Red dz Black 43 Oatkan3 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 43 Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play Comm.3 DAR, Citizenship Award 1. 1 f'i7 ZX ZZ 1 !g!yy,.,.,,,.. . ,, f ff, ff X jyfgryf f s s Cf! fi ,Of X fwfr W 4 f 9 df iff ia' f 1 iflfzffzl gl 3 55 3 fu X x Wal 3 , fl' 3, la. ' Z' 1 X x 1 4 3 Q. . 0 , in Gigli 7 Zf?'a:f:':f:a' .1 ' l'fi'-51i'h-115311 ' 1 V1 A fa -111.7 ff, 3.1. , U V , 2 ' lfifffzzm -..R , A Flzf Y -1 3 ,ff ' . '2 ' 253' ei,g.c.f,f,,m, , H. 5 rftfwt' ' ' ' H- ' nf '-fp' ' -131755 ff . f : - : 3,41 r 2:4154 1 - 511 4,53 .Q I we-4772 51.2. - ' .' fr epsaw. fffff I ' 7 lfluilwif -ll fi 1' I, 4' , I ' 1 'I dz ,jL,g .t3w X, Ng, ' ,M-... -653 30 333 ,.- Donothy June Scott V We will remember her dazzling smile, deep blue eyes and lovely manner. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 23 Red 85 Black 43 Oatkan3 Sr. Play Comm.3 3, 4. .Ciwin- U63 .gps-.,.. Charles Francis Sincfernelli Charlie is a nice guy who always has his h0lIlt'-ll'0t'lf done on time and docs it thc best he can. Dramatics Club 4: Class Comm. 3: Senior Play: Victory Corps 2. .X ,, f ,U Q Mary Icne Smith Mary is a quietlgirl with a pleasant disposition who listens more than she talks. Chorus 3, 4: Leaders Club 43 Intramurals 43 Transferred from Lowville Academy. x 'MS Orpha June Skinner A quiet, consciciltious girl who knows what she wants, goes after it, and -usually gets it Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkang Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Nat'l Honor Soc., 3, 4: Class Comm. 2, 3, 41 Sr. Play Comm.: Student Council 33 Victory Corps 2: Mag. Drive Capt.: Intramural Sports 1, 2. Carlton William Seaburg He's the lad with the smile, the pleasing personality, the friend we all admire. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. -13 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Oatkang Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play: Student Council 1, 2, 33 Boy's State 33 Soph. Speaking Con- test: Larkin Speaking Contest 3: Victory Corps 23 Intra- murals 13 English L 3. Gerald Shepard We are amazed at the youth of this classmate of ours who will lie 'remamliarecl for his constant clcbating with Miss DeVoe. Oatkang Victory Corps 23 Larkin Speaking Contest 43 Chorus 13 Sr. Playg Class Comm. 3. -- 31 lik-- ' i Betty Ann Smith Small figure, curly hair, lovely eyes and skin, Betty is anyonc's dream girl. Class Treas. 25 Oatkang Leaders Club 12 Playday 41 Class Comm. 2, 45 Sr. Play Comm.: Victory Corps 2. -H Senior Class A qlff ?g 3, . 'JAH ,v.! L' a 1-. Ja-.L jf 1 ,e',e1zzLi'7 ' Filitf : '- Q ' 1? ec, y 1 ,,., of eyaa '7.ff5fZZ6 , ,,'.A , df , if 3 4! ?Q34,fihZ7 Wefflihkf , , . i f . , P M., '71 7 egg? W ilffff f 4 'i j 3 ' ' QWIW f f, ,, ,y, 1 f , ,ff f 4 3,720 1 Z f f , Za? Q I f , if X 1,15 4 , ,ff A1 . f 327,13 i f JM f X 3'-J' 1. 6' in rv X ff f 1-ai my ' ' , at C M I if M-may is Y W' f .Y Ml? V' v Q 1 5 Daniel Breene Stanton When 6' 4 of masculinity comes toward you with a happy smile and word of cheer-you'll know why we all like Dan. Eiwirgi d ESPPQSE S 'WQQBSZIZ 'ftggm MUSOQ, Qsgpawaas gpg-9,Q.,,,:' l-fo' mE'5 '2'E,F,yg:'? NUQUQQQQ--U CUSTCJUCUFDQ OOZQQD-4 'U'rr O5 QSQZNW 55' gffmfprm '- 'En U05 5 SFTHIZZ QQ cv- g EO'-' r4.umE5g,U N N gg rrvsezf-Hr. 3 .. Y? ,I ses . A lk . xr fimfziiw, Z H 1' M A5 A r Fi ' 4 ... , Jeanne Miriam Stella Jeanne's clerical ability and willingness to work have made her a valuable member of our class. Dramatics Club 4: Oatkang Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps 23 Sr. Play Comm.: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. 25 Victory murals 1. Corps 25 Intra- f f , leaf-eef'4e24 ' 1 I Francis Thomas Stone Chico's ever present smile and his take-things-as-they come attitude have won him many friends. Chorus 1, 23 Oatkang Class Comm 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track X I 0 ,Q J , J ff f if Z f W4 ' . . ,ref , 6 w' ,It 1' 'i ..,,,,.'q1,.. ' ' ' :MQ fi. L.'f3i'5 f, ,- f. .K is 'P 5.21.1 '.- .iv 4, Z-:',.1 ' ', 1 fli2afiawaf.Wi 'Z I':1lu,'l-H :Enix if . ii'-izfti -5 .3555 Joseph Samuel Tabone Joe is a happy-go-luclcy guy, a good sport and 'never too tired to play. Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps. 2. Blanche Helen Thomas Dancing feet, athletic abil- ity and a 'refreshing quietness characterize Blanche. Orchestra 3: Red 85 Black 45 Oatkang Leaders Club 4g Play- day 43 Senior Play. -,-,. 7 1:1 .- sf 3, he ,. 1 .QQ - UQ' fbvu 2 Regina Pauline Van Alst Ginrfs friendly Hi has nzudv her a pal to vrcryom' and one of Hu' most popular girls in the class. Red 8 Black 3: Oatkan: Dramatics Club 4: Class Vice Pres. 1, 3, Sect'y 4: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3: Sr. Play: Intra- murals Sports 1. 2. 3. 41 Vic- tory Corps 2, Playday 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA Oiicer 3. 4: Leaders Club 1, 2. 3: Camera Club 4. f 1 I f V V., 'A L Marie Helene Veitcl Maria' rulorns any class with hvr glcanzmg hair, lovely cloflzvs and trzm figure. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2. 3: Victory Corps 2: Oatkang tr. Play Comm.: Class Comm. 2, 3. Robert Gardner Waterman A good c'lzcn'uc'lvr and doing one's best make ci sure 'road to success, We feel sure oj Bob's success. Oatkang Intramurals 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Comm.: Victory Corps 2: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. I 4 L i l 7 I? 3, 1 ri' -,.-if 33 igge..- ,.,.......,.,,,, M .,,,,,,,,-w,,,,, -t' Seniors in Service 'ere CARMELLO CORCIMIGLIA Merchant Marines entered Jan. 1945 JOSEPH BOVENZI Marines-Pfc. entered Sept. 1945 THOMAS BURREL Navy-Storekeeper 3!C Pacific Theater entered August 1943 WARNER SCOTT Merchant Marine entered July 1944 Army-Pfc. entered October 1945 ARTHUR MOORE Merchant Marines S 2!C JOHN SULLIVAN Navy-S 2!C entered January 1946 ALBERT STROBEL Army-Pfc. entered October 1945 JAMES HENRY Navy-S 1!C Pacific Theater Entered June 1945 PAUL LECKLITER European Theater Oct. 1944-Dec. 1945 A1'mY-PfC- entered Army May 1946 Pvt entered 005- 1944 -, Jig .- r AKG- Cfhu 1-The way to a man's heart. 2-The three saxes. 3-Speech Class. 4-MNO2 and HCL.:awfu1 smell n ..,,.f 3 5 5- ,su Watch your fingers! Agriculture Class. Draftsmen. Study Hall. Junior Class W GW ' CLASS OFFICERS Prffsidcfzt NIARY MOGAVERO Vive President BEATRICE I1EDIJON Sccrcfarhv RIARIORIE REBBAN Trcasznfez' ANTo1NETTE MURRAY fmissingj lst row: 2nd row 3rd row 4th row 5th row: F. Fuller, C, Grayson, F. Hare, M. Callahan, N. Graham, H. Karpilo, Miss DeVoe. M Argana, M. Ianello, R. Hcyt, O. Brooks, R. Jackson, B. Farrell, M. Ferrara B. Heddon, R. Antinore, M. Kemp, H. Crlger, E. Battaglio, R. DeLong, A. Hill. ' E. Citanovich, D. Burt, J. Eppolito, E. Colle, S. Guarino, E. Bossart, W, Gyr. R. Hutchinson, J. Dowling, J. Green, R. Kanaley, D, Brownell, R. Kellogg, M. Heins -. .54 EQ. .- U69- .ffpq , Ist row' 2nd row: 3rd row 4th row 5th row This year the class of '47 tinds itself over the hump of its high school journey, XYe were S4 strong in September but only 76 now. Four of our class entered the Armed Services, Funny how much you appreciate school when you have to leave. It seems like only yesterday that the desks were sticky with varnish and we held our class election. The juniors believe in equal rights for women with a vengeance as is evidenced by our all-girl roster of class oliicers. They've done a good job. too. Our hrst enterprise was a Sadie llawkins dance held October 26. Blue jeans and plaid shirts and a chance to turn the tables on the hoysl Everyone had a wonderful time, and what is worth noting. a goodly sum of money was added to our exchequer. The traditional Prom was held at the Thanks- giving recess. The decorating committee worked furiously until six o'clock that night and it looked heavenly. The semi-blackout lighting effects made you wonder if it was worth itl XYe didn't -'eil 37 ff'- ' -'-- v--, . ..t.,,f,..--. - -,. ...N ,-, . Miss Van Slyke. B. Scott, R. Richards, J. Rossi, R. Stephany, B. Miggins, P. Pfaffff, J. Phillips. M- M2l.lO!'S. D. Shepard. J. Knoll, R. Zambito. M. Rogers, B. Lapp, S. O'Geen, R.. Shepard. : E. Peterson. A. Murray, M, Mogavero. M. Rebban, N. Smith, L. Stevens, D. Scheuing, R. Scott. : J. Pace. H. Ridd, E.. Milliman, N. Vescovi. V. Mogavero, R. Roth. B. Scheuing, W. Metzler. : D. Walliley, E. MacDonald. J. Ransier. R. Ludlum, P. Rizzo, R. Sharp, D. Sturm, H. Strobel. make any money-with rising prices and taxes- but we nearly hroke even. The slight difference was more than made up by the receipts from the check room which the juniors ran during the liaskethall season. Somehow or other, the winter slipped hy, but we didn't exactly hihernatel Spring found a committee working on a class Constitution. and another committee was husily engaged in making plans lor the annual .lunior Frolic-the round and square dance so popular with everyone. XX'herever you turn, you lind -luniors in activi- ties. Nancy Smith and Marianne -lohnson leading the Larkin Speaking Contest, lour new members in the National Honor Society, hand soloists walking off with honors, Norma V. and Cyril S. as Ruben and Rachel in the chorus. niemliers of the varsity teams. Red and Black directors, and the llramatics Club. lYe've learned a lot and experienced a lot in our lirst three years at l.. ll. S. llere's hop- ing that our Senior vear. and the rest ol lllll' lives will he as satisfactory. lie -- 1 ,t ., H ,t --A ,SW Sophomore Class 'GW CLASS OFFICERS P7'F5id61Zf RUSSELL IANELLO Vim P7'USl'dL'71f FORD IVIATTHEVVS Sc'C1'efa1'y LOUIS PALADINO Tl'ULISZl7'C7' DONALD IVICBURNEY 1st row: 2nd row: 3rd row: 4th row: 5th row: S. FMU3:-a Cone, F. Ianita, V. Antlnore, P. Blair, V. Costa, Miss Fortmiller. . Calmes, A. Joy, R. Antinore, C. Jackson, A. Carli, P, Barone, C. Criger, R. Drayo. k . ' ' -. Jac son, J. Hemmer, E. Clalk, G. Gelscmmo, B. Calr, J. Ballard, B. Fagan. Lamendola, G. Hoe, E. Kelley, R. Iannello. C. Alexander, V. Antinore, J. Joy. , Hutchinson, L. Bossurt, W, Mann. C. Cordaro, E. Mancuso, L. Call, C. Longani, P. Jenner. -- if 33 521+ -- uvQj- .GSU M.rs Balmer S. Morris. R. Williams, G, Reamer, J. Peterson, H. Waterman, L.. Miller. lst row: . , 2nd row: H. Sutherland, A. Olmsted. D. Powers, G. Maher, J. Stefani, P. Scott, P. Munt. 3rd row: J. Rogers, J. Michel, L. O'Geen, A. Pasquale, C. Mancuso, A. Steen, B, Scott. 4th row: F. Munt. L. Steiner. D. Wright, C. Sanderson. R. Reich, H. Sherman, D. Stone, J. Mile. 5th row: R. Young. H. Shanz, D. McBurney, H. Lawrence, J. Parton, R. Scheg, D. Pashong, J. Maloy, F. Matthews. Another year has rolled around and the class of '48 has done quite well. To begin with, the boys carried off all the election honors and estab- lished quite a record for themselves. Our Student Council representatives have been: Room 9. Grace Gelsimino and Barbara Fagan: Room 17, Shirley Morris and -lim Rlaloyg Room 2-l. 'lune Rogers and Rene XYilliams. XYe have been under the able guidance of Mrs. Balmer and Miss Fortmiller, The First big activity of the year was the Sophomore Speaking Contest in which only girls took part. with the boys providing the music for the evening. Shirley Morris earned tirst place with an excellent performance. The Nlay Day Dance on Nlay 3rd was our animal dance and a -.,, ,-- ' - V A. ..f..-cs.a...,-an great success. The dancers waltzed around the May Pole to the strains of the Ambassadors, a new Sophomore creation by way of a dance band. Barb Fagan has done a swell job leading the band and quite a number of Sophomores have marched behind her. Several have prepared solos for the Music Festival at Lancaster. The -l.V's, who did such a good job this year, were well staffed with Sophomores and some won letters in football, The Cheerleaders, the Dramatics and Camera Clubs and the Student Council have all had active Sophomore members. The class of '-iS has really progressed to quite a degree this past year. XYe aim to do much in all activities in the future and win lor our class honors that will ranlt us with the best classes ever graduated from l.. ll. S. 39 liet- Freshman Class -W . Zvi' MW' S OI-Q. . :f ff, Q, f ,gm .4 ., W .fV, -,,f . fm, ., . .vf V . f,, ww H Wy pri? 4? CLASS GFFICERS Pwsiflcyzt AANN GLEASON Vim Prcsidwzf JANICE PEET Sz'c1'm'a1'y Do1zo'rHx' RITA MAIDA T7'FGSll1'C7' AGNES LEONE lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th POW I I'OW 1'OW I !'0W I I'OW I E. Kelsey, D. Burrows, J. Johnson. G. Alexander, E. Cooper, N. Jones, Miss Kettle. S. Joy, C. Eppolito, T. Brodie, A. Battaglia, J. La Rocco. J. De Long, S. Donnelly. J. Graham, F. Davis, R. Johnson, D. Clark, G. Kellogg, D. Derrick, W. Johnson. L. Ferrara, M. A. Bovenzi, A. Crowly, G. Iannello, A. Gleason, H. Brlmmer. R. Chapman, R. Kinne, J. Arrington, D. Cromwell, J. DiFrancisco, V. Klinkbeil, P. Darby. ' -- 40 .g S l -GD-4.9 . Mr. Horr, E. Sprung, J. Stetanelli, B. Selden, M, A, Rizzo J, Peet, J, M001-e, , 2nd row: S. Tabone. R. Pashong, D. Maida, E. Rogers, D. O'Geen, A. Leone, R. Shepard. 31'Cl YOW' T Smith C Br?-dlev. L- ROSBTS. W- Part0D. J. Vernaccini, R. Shepard, D. Mancuso, P. Munt. lst IOW ' 4th IOWC P1'iC9.' Murray, P. Richardson, J. Mooney, M. Maloy, A. Mearig, J. Williams. 501 TOW' B- SDUIBF- C- SI15'd91'. S. Uskavitch, S. Panepento, R. McQui1kin, EMcDermott, H, Porter, D. Spillane. The Class of '49 started its career with a rip- roaring election ending in a tie for President be- tween Ann Gleason and -loyce Mooney. Four ballots were taken before the tie was broken. Miss Kettle and Mr. Horr have been our advisors. Burton Spiller led us on a sales campaign which netted us S12S.ll. an account of which any class might be proud. Cpon hearing the call Peanuts popcorn. pretzels. you could be sure a Freshman was nearby. Happy were we on February 15, the night of our Frosh Frolic, when Cupid Alfred Messore pierced Regina Yan Alst for the Queen of Hearts and Bob Mooney for the -lack. jim Arrington was the inimitable Court Jester. Our Freshman Constitution was. to quote the Council, hby far the best presented to the Student Council. XVe've already begun to make a name for our- selves. Gleason and Maida danceg Selden is ac- companist for the Boys Chorus: Arrington tickles the ivoriesg Mooney and Kellogg render Cluetfsi Don Cromwell has completed his fifth year in the Senior Band. others are talented musicans. fi -..ai a distinguished honor. and many Do you know The Voice? XYhat! You haven't heard De Francisco sing! XYe were well represented by soloists in the Old Folks Concert and l-a Rocco did an excellent monolog. XYe sent the following instrumental soloists to Lancaster for the Sectional State Contest: Sel- den. Jones. Mearig. Feet. Clark, and lannello. Gleason and Arrington went as vocal soloists. And athletes! :X natural both in basketball and baseball is Connie Snyder. Spiller and Kinne went out for trackg Panepento and XYhiting play- ed with the ll. Vs: johnson and lannello are on the baseball squad: De Francisco and Kinne gamboled on the gridiron: and the girls, too, have made themselves a place in athletics. XVe're campaigners, every one of us. The Pride in Your School campaign grew out of normal activities in Freshman home rooms, and Crowley, Gleason, Mooney, Davis, and Arrington have helped on the Youth Recreation Center Committee. XVe have only just begun in l,eRoy lligh School, but we have tried to earn a place here. XVe are looking forward to three more years as happy and profitable. I l F4--... Eighth Grade NM? . .. ' ti- .QU lst row: R. Paladino, E. King, J. Patrick, T. Scott, R. Flint, T. Platten, L. Booth. M. Lodicc, J. Steen. 2nd row: Mr. Fredricks, D, Stevens, J. Bater, M. Miller, G. McGough, E. DeLong, M. Griffin, L. Cone, Mrs. Frost. 3rd row: B, DiFrancisco, A. Pace, P. O'GeenB. B. Eppolito, E. Amato, J. Caccamise, Y. Avery, R. Bossart, C. Williams 4th r-ow: J. ammer, B. Anderson, J. Jackson, D. Scott, A. Least, M. Cordaro, M. Walkley, J. Stettinius, B. Day, W. Brierly. 5th row: K. Kizer, E. Bridges, G. Milroy, D. Yauchzee, G. Guarino, M. Yacuzzo, R. Mortimer. M. Littell. C. Sprung, J. Crocker. 6th row: R. Dimick, W. Scott, R. Sequerth, R, Thorkildsen, B. Bower, D. Vescovi, C. Hoffman, G. Hall. D. Mangefrida, H. Smith, A. Dingwall. On a FROSTy DAY in DE LONG fall of '45 the iuture class of 1950 began its career as the Sth grade. Froni every BXVER and BRIDGE they SPRUNG all in their STEENS and LODICO, KING and KIZER, two SCOTTS there were and not LEAST of all our old friend PATRICK. There were the sons of ANDER and JACK, a MlLLER, ROY of the MIL, STEVE, who al- ways niade ENS meet and DIMICK, the woman BATER. One COMICAI CASE brought a RICH lunch of SARDines, a PLATTEN of HAMM, CROCKERS and even an ice Cream CONE. lfVhat fun when SO POLITE FLINT walked in with a STETTISON hat in one hand and a HAMMER in the other. PRATT said O your GEENS are held up with CORDaro, YACUZZO laughed and laughed. School was assembled by -A 42 x the ones who ART the BOSSES. Since then we have spent MOR TIMe, studying or fooling than we XYILLia1ns in the future but we believe that you should GRIN IF you can whether skies are GRAY or NO. XYhen our spirits have saggecl FRED the RICKshaw man has led us in that favorite tune HJUANITAU. Many have taken part in school activities HOFFMAN, SEQUERTI-I, XYALRLEY and AYERY play in the band, BRIERLY was a Finalist in the spelling bee. and LITTEL is our violinist. HALL is our president, Y.-XUCI-IZEE, vice-president, MANGEFRIDA. secretary, and ANTINORE. treasurer. BOOTH. DING- XYALL, Mc GOUGH. PACE, VESCOVI have worked on Student Council and TOM SCOTT sings. And who ll2lS11,lI heard THORKILDSEN on the sousaphone. DI FRANCISCO says that it is the best year so tar in L. H. S. lea.- l Q On a bright and shiny morning in Septemher, Q. ,...,.,,.ft. -,, rr ,. XX 'ww-feta. . ug- Seventh Grade we contrilmuted lour memliers---lid tiraham, Ann- ie lanello, liolm ltflvers, and William Strobel---to we entered l.e Roy High School. Scared hut fresh we came. 50 of us, making a racket that will be resounding thru the halls until ltl5l. Rudolph Gyr was elected to lead us. with Ed tiraham, Mary -lane Roth and Donald Stevens to assist him. XYe've already acquired some tame. Messore astounded the student body with his knowledge on the Musical Quiz Program, and as Cupid at the Valentine dance. pierced the il ack and Queen ol Hearts with his bow and arrow. and the audience with his antics. Sandra Dillon knows her spelling and stayed through the spelling contest to the tinal county elimination where she tied for second place. There is hudding musical talent in the class. Sandra Dillon won a solo place on the Annual Amateur Show. Shirley Brimmer. Cynthia Dickinson. Mary -lane Roth and Sally Smith sang as a quartet on the same program. Robert Jones has been playing trumpet in the Senior Band and the .lunior lland. Midge Roth has heen out in lront of the Senior Hand for three years tivirling. We have artists among us of whom every student in school should he proud. Rudolph tlyr won in the water color group, and liilly Strobel in the sculpture contest with a line model of a locomotive. 'liheir work was entered in the Scho- lastic Awards contest in liullalo. and won Gold Keys of achievement and certilicates of merit. 'lihe winning pieces were then sent to the Carnegie lnstitute in l'ittshurgh, to he entered in the Nat- ional Exhiliition. Many congratulations to them. l.iterary talent? Poetry, 'l'reasure Island hooks, and a composition by Sandra Dillon so good it was reprinted in the Red and Black. The class also sponsored the movie, 'l'reasure lslandf' XYe could remiuisce for pages, but there must come an end to our seventh grade as we add another year to the history of the class of '51. lst row: Miss Kettle, A. Messore, U. Drayo, M. Roth, R. Joy, T, Stewart, R. Steen, Miss Rush. 2nd row: M, Panepento, C. Calmes, S. Center, D. Brodie, P. Kizer, S. Brimmer, D. Shimley, D. Graham, L. O'Geen, M. Maier, G. Hurwitz. 3rd row: S. Smith, A. Shimburski, G. Canfield, R. Scott, V. Argana, M. Criger, J. Olmsted, B. Bower, B. Meyer. J Antinore 4th rowzi A.Ianne110, J. Hall, R.Mil1imar1, L. Hume, B. Jones, W. Strobel, D. Stevens, K. Hutchinson, E. Olivieri, E. Broderick. 5th row: A. Wilson, E. Beyer, R. Miller, A. Clark, S. Dillon, C. Dickinson, M. Rose, R. Gyr, G. Hoyt, C. Pasquale, M. Yackhett, Mary Olivieri. 43 ly..- H- , f ' -' '.....J ,.... .,.., ,....s UKQ- -' 1. Well-uh. 7. Maintenance men. 2. Watch the birdie! 8. Welcome back, Matt! 3. Rah! Rah! Rah! 9. That's not fair! 4. While strollin' on the campus. 10. Habla vd. espanol? 5. Shall we jump in? 11. Isn't this fun? 6. Ain't love grand? Eg.,- Get your passes here. Late again? Loafinl Cutting the LHS rug Jerry. Junior Town Meeting. N K-!N.,mw,.f.L+.-.:Y.w.w , ,-f-.f-.'...w-..,,.r-.,..p.evvf LXQD- Q, as me eq' e , . - N ,,-s., nfs fn . 'f 34 1 li ,-5 l Yr' 3 X... 3 .wh V n -1 flj, I ll -In-Dv. V :ff ,..- 5 1. The food is fine! 6. Smile, smile, smile. 2. Hubba! Hubba! 7. Noon-4hour. 3. Bob rVanJ Johnson. 8. Now! Now! 4. Halloween Play. 9. Sa - a - ay! 5. That way? 10. Pat in shorts, lf,,,,. ..... .. .,... .. 5 gif. .- Peek-a-boo! Swingin' and Swayini Glamour Gal. Carol and Betty. Take it easy. Activities V..gi .gg I -9 , rg Q V Va, . mx.. . ,.. www 4 ww, 16 K-1 5 , I ' -' 'T2' r v ,. ' f .,f. . ' f ' N '. ri' 1, ,V 311 455 53 o - I f. -.- V ..s:.5,'.'1' '31-5 Liz- . j Ul- Effiw' . V ' ni In 'W' 'V ' . rv ' ,, h . V' H , if.. Q eg . V . If 3, 2 if , Aff -. .fV , - , . 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J qV.'f'a-f1ZV.22V'.V.' ..: ' ' ' 'df ,. - :-vw, . ' -wX!'08lg:-ami.. . , .gf . Vg M , ,,. V.. 4. VV ' -MVQ.-Q.. . -'E-42ZffwzwengfW Y.V7.'2'.,4'.V f?74Mi'f5TIM4vf-C'f' ' .if-Al. fo . ff ' Z ' ' . ' lyk Vff':f1'...-gf, ' 'f-4 V. V , V -VN ::g,n,Vr,w.g. ,V 51:41 .34 ryan.: ,, Vrf . Qeww . .Q L. W., , 2, ,1- .argl 5. U 'fVJrVV.,.. V.-fizwi-542V-if--9 -4 J., ,1I,LW ,. A.i 2gQ.gw,gV.7L1..,4,,. 7,5,ZL,.1,,4v1 My V., he My ,W , ,J 7 ., 55667. f . . 1 ,.,. .,,Yn,,,,,w- 'V MQ. f .,.3.VI4,,Lhfw1...V,4.V,V!- U 6, - ,JJ ..VV ,,,., 1i:f. ' ff,. ,, , .gy ' ' -V.-1 ,I .Q M Y f V., , - ..: ' h ,Z ' ' , V . .V V .V , fgf4..,,U.V. .5 1. f ,':,4,2'77',-fgylf. 2 'MV Q4 1-6. ' , .jp I, H. V ssfdwg-,-,QL ' .- ,.j,1.,V r-5, - - .. .., X' ' aku, X Agni' Ylfffmnf ' 4,4..:L:,M,,L,, ,7 mfg fr-V9 614 wr .azyiih ig ' V 3, , -ig-ja.-1:4-... 'f-'vm .:' ..,,,V a vg? VN,-V-v,'VV',:f,, ' , ,, MQW ,V -f ,,, V,-yV,.,g'j,..fff We 9.4.7, ',,V gud wg-1. 4 V, V A-4 4. A H . V nf. ,X V... . - W- -.,.,1-VVV V , , ,.. ,..f1zz!Mf Vfk ,,4f4Mcw.gVVVfy424Mif,,.y f' Vw, 463,41 V ?' ww 1, - 1 ' . -Hs ' nf -a. ' 1 'Vwm VmVffff4ew,. 34,5 Q:ff1yfV,1fA,V,.. ,- VV .. aXawvMgg,?f,, - ,,g'u5. VV? 5 1 J MWV, ..f4V:f'fw1Tf f2V ,fv- ff1wz.'fV:Lf, ' W4 V' ww.. W V'rT 'f'Q V. 'V ' V , 2 A 'V .. . VTf: V '.V.V227Wfia'.if '257ifPWwX,a'? 1 'Iv-fv?ZgZ51?i'f4ffsEvYf21z7f?f1H11 ffwNg .V V 'f' 'fm' ' .K 'V'.'- 'W37HffJ'?WVf3f f' , V' f' VV,V..4V f9L'fw,f, , f 'fffbwyww' . . .V V-lV?'.w.f.2'zJ':fLfV- ..Mi'VV., - 'wifi - W.-.-s1.1VV 'ffzawi' WL,- , ., V W V .,.. V ' ., V V 'M'ftyb I Vyyfwg Vw ,774y..,Q5f,-V.,f7Vgg4 ef,fe.,w .V Q.-Vg',.r Vw.f far: ffffzaL.V:.gpi.f'm.g,.,w4 9, , ffA'Z'3f7.ZW H ..,.4V'wVff-4 ffzfnwjff, VSZV' .2'ff .....a?3QZ.:1 , . f' ' 'QW 'f f ff. W...?9 fV '9ff V' 'V . 'ff' ' WT: 'wV... W7 '- 1-i Wg 3 ' , ...M .. g7--Lff-1w-1MV--f- . 1 -.- G... - J. , Student Council 'ee lst row: D. O'Geen, N. Brierley, A. Clark, R. Gyr, E. Graham, R. Milliman, G. MeGough. . 2nd row: M. Mogavero, F. Ianita, M. Callahan, P. Gleason, J. Goldberg, R. Hutchinson, G. Gelsomino, A. Dingwall, D. Yauchzee, J. Peet, R. Janssen. 3rd row: J. Green, J. Rogers, R. Iannello, A. Gleason, B. Heddon, F. Janssen, J. Darrow, B. Spiller, F. Matthews, R. Mooney. Perhaps you've wandered through the 3rd floor hall of a lVednesday afternoon and noticed a meeting in progress in Room 26. Something important always seems to be under discussion. Almost all the participants are wearing small gold pins, which on closer inspection read Student Councilf' So this is the governing body of LHS. President Jake Goldberg leads the discussion and Ruth Hutchinson keeps the minutes. Class ofhcers and representatives are scattered around, and faculty members are on hand to give advice and information. Mrs. Balmer and Mr. Gaffney, supplemented by Mr. Smith. Mr. Horr and Mr. Bennett, have been very helpful counselors. The Council can be credited with the arrange- ments for the Halloween Dance, sponsored by Rotary, a football dance and the football banquet, honoring this year's players Perhaps the gayest social function was the Christmas party, with Santa Claus, gifts, eats and dancing. New Year's Eve. the Rotary, aided by the Council, sponsored a very enjoyable dance. The contributions of the Student Council have been varied. The 3115.00 which the Music Dc- partment borrowed was voted to them as a gift. - swf if 48 The Council bought a badly needed new micro- phone, suggested the purchase of the new electric scoreboard by the Athletic Association. and a new baseball trophy. The Charles Bishop Fund contributions were made through Student Council and the -luke box has been kept supplied with records. Student Council was instrumental in stimulat- ing interest in a town youth recreation center. A temporary committee was set up and plans were made and presented to the Village Board, which has taken favorable action. Partly through the efforts of the Council, our school had T. B. X-raying of all students over fifteen. The most recent undertaking was the Pride In Your School lVeek campaign which was a boost to school spirit. Mr. Shamp was presented with a silver cup on behalf of L. H. S. students in appreciation of his 25 years of unbroken service. ln looking back on this year in Student Council we can realize how important this system of student government is in the training of tomor- 1'OW,S leaders. The knowledge we have gained, the leadership we have developed, and the better understanding of the problems of government which we have acquired, will serve us well. MQ- W ational Honor Society The l.e Roy Chapter of the National llonor Society was founded in N53 to slininlate good scholarship and ontstanding school citizenship. as is the custom. lilteen percent ol the graduating class may he elected for ntetnliership. live per cent of the class in their -lnnior year. live per cent in the lfall and tive per cent in the Spring ol' their Senior year. 'lihese tnetnhers are chosen from the top thirty per cent of the class. 'liliey are selected on the hasis of ontstanding scholar- ship, service to school and eoninnnnty, evidence of good character. and leadership in school activi- ties. Students thns honored are ohli-fed to live no to the expectations and responsibilities placed upon them by their ntenthership in the society. The members of the society at the lieginning of the school year and the olhces they held were as follows: President-Esther .-Xrtnian. Secre- tary-Urpha Skinner. Treasurer-Elwood Hed- don. and Program Chairtnan-l'at Gleason. The new tnentlners elected in November were :Xlice Farrand. Ruth llntchinson and Edward Scanlon. and lives ol' lirnie l'x'le. l'earl llnclv, hlildretl Mac lhe installation ol these new nieinlners was per- lornied as an asseinlilv progrznn. 'l'he cllarztcters Klee, and llenry liaiser were disenssed in an in- liorntal classroom setting lay the lonr original xnetnlmers. ln March seven nen' ineinlters were elected: l.ena Xrgana, -Ianet tlrahain, lioliert XX'aterinan, oan linoll, linth Stelftni, llerlmert Stroliel and ,I lltlll 'lllQ Stnrnt. 'l'heir installation took place 5 in May at a lorlnal service to which llr. li. li. .-X. Milne contrilnited a very opportune talk. The Society has continued the work on the RlCllltll'y Hook and the Memorial lllaqne honoring the lorlner stndents of the l.e Roy l'nlJlic Schools who gave their lives lor their country during XYorld XYar ll. XXI' can appreciate today in its nteinlmers the qnalities the lflonor Society sytnholizes, and will realize even more tomorrow the importance of character. leadership, scholarship and service in life. l lst row: J. Graham, L. Argana, D. Sturm, E. Heddon, E, Scanlan, R, Waterman, J. Knoll, R. Hutchinson. ' ' F ' ci. 2nd row: R. Stephany, O. Skinner, H. Strobel, E. Artznan, Miss Burton, P. Gleason, A. atran -. ,514 ly, ,- ,, ...ai was 1 fri- 1 ,ir - --.i:,.- . Oatkan es lst row: L. Argana, R. Hutchinson, J. Graham, P. Gleason, R. Janssen, E. Artman, O. Skinner. 2nd row: K. Miller, J. Mogavero, R. VanA1st, P. Lapp, J, Stella, E. Mampe, M. Veitel, L. McQuil1en, G. Lau- WETEIHS, V. Lapp, M. Maloy, M. Smith, G. Shepard. 3rd row: F. Stone, A. Mangefrida, E. Scanlan B. Mooney, D. Stanton, F. Janssen, A. Calmes, J. Darrow, A. Roth, C. Seaburg, Miss Gourley. A new year-another year book. Early in the Fall Pat Gleason was appointed editor, the staff chosen, and the 1946 Oatkan was under way. After the long years of war, an optimist look- ing to the future was chosen as our theme, and Art Editor Orpha Skinner worked hard on a cover design, only to have it scrapped because of the still present shortages. Esther and her photo- graphy staff worked feverishly on schedule after schedule, trying to keep them in spite of unexpect- ed delays and unforseen accidents. lN'ho will ever forget the endless lining up according to height and the continuous searching for a light plug! Hold it! Oh! Oh! someone moved! Wlhere the photographer got his patience we'll never know ! Then in February things really started rolling. The literary staff members looked worried and turned the other way when they saw Ruth and her VVhere's that article on the band-Pat. -4 if 50 Janet and her staff worked like beavers to turn in an unprecedented 3450.00 worth of advertising, and Rosanne Metzler was always on hand to relieve you of a dollar for your subscription. XVriting, rewriting, typing, correcting--would the engravings ever get back ?-Cutting, pasting, -XN'here's the football article-- XVho is this in the bathing suit P-Hey. the foreword isn't written yet l-Look what time it is!-l.Vhere do these snapshots go ?-At last oidf to the 'iGazette,' for Mr. .Perkins to worry over. Can we get padded covers? ls there enough money to pay for them? XVill the lilacs bloom in time for the Dance? Is the book coming out before commencement ?-Only a few of the questions the harassed editors have had to face, but the book is off to the printers, Ralph has auctioned the pictures, and Lena has audited her books. The 1946 edition is added with pardonable pride, to a long, successful line of L. H. S. O-at-kans. ' F U .... - .. WI. lf' A in uffcj- The old adage of Never Say Die might well have heen the theme ot the Red and Black at the beginning ot this year. Xtho would have dreamed that once again l.. l'l. S. could compete with some ot the best school papers in western New York? Probably few save the gallant stall, which was or- ganized early in Octoher and immediately ht-gan the arduous task ot reincarnating the Red and Black. ln addition to the mechanical improve- ments of the paper made possihle hy a return to printing. this year has seen greater elliciency on the part of the statt as a whole. Pat l.app was chosen Editor-in-Chief of the paper for the year, with Mary :Xnn Call and Marianne johnson as the capable Associate Editors. Frank -lanssen and Margaret Callahan have had the task of editing the Sports page, and the Xews and Features are gathered hy Boh Mooney and Alice lfarrand. Xorma Yescovi keeps tabs on our alumni, while -lulia Rossi does the art work and -lim Dowling is Circulation Man- ager. The Exchange Fditor. .lohn Green, dis- tributes our paper to other schools, and we have 1 Red and Black gathered many ideas from the papers we receive in return. lXlarjorie llehhan has the heatlacln- ol trying to make Iinaneial emls meet, hut her :thility as husiness inanag,g'ei' has proved itself time and time again, and the lied and lllaek treasury is actually huilding up a reserve. Mr. hrerlerieks, Miss Uorhett, and hliss Yan Slyke are the advis- ors, and without their help it is extremely douhtlul that the lied and lllark could have done as well. Soon alter they were elected. the new stall' at- tended the New York State l'ress t'onlerence at Syracuse, and returned much wiser in the ways of running a school newspaper. This increased knowledge has shown up in each succeeding issue ol the Red and Black. livery month several memhers of the staff travel to The Oxford l'ress in Rochester where they proof read, cut and paste wildly so that the paper will he ready to come out within the follow- ing day or two. This is a difticult job and the hours are long and late, hut thanks to this hard working stall: and their equally hard working ad- visers, the Red and Black has proved itself a iirst class newspaper of which we can he proud. rl il 1 1 lst row: Mr. Fredericks, P. Lapp, M. Johnson, Miss VanS1yke, M. Rebban, R. Mooney. 2nd row: N. Graham, F. Hare, M. Callahan, N. Vescovi, A. Farrand, R. Metzler, G. Lauwereins, L, McQulllen 3rd row: A. Olmsted, J. Peet, B. Lapp, B. Miggins, J. Graham, L, Argana, K. Miller, R. Hutchinson, E. Artman 4th row: N. Hendershott, R. Stephany, O. Milrcy, E. Mampe, B. Scott, P, Pfaff, R. Hoyt, E. Scanlan. 5th row: J. Green, M. Mogavero, D. Sturm, R. Scott, B. Scott, L. Stevens, H, Criger, R. Murray, A. Mearig, -T -fat 51 tk-- ............,..,s........., . .....,-.. 1 , Band lst row: N. Vescovi, J, Graham, J. Milne, M. Munt, J. Peet, M. Walkley, D. Clark, A. Olmsted, B. Russell. 2nd row: J. Kncll, C. Sanderson, D. Scott, A. Farrand, D. Cromwell, P. Gleason, G. Lauwereins, A. Mangefreida, P. Rizzo, I-I. Criger, R. Metzler, D. Johnson, R. Graham, D. Burt, M. Call, R. Janssen. 3rd row: J. Ballard, J. Rossi, N. Jones, E. Mancuso, E. Cooper, L. McQuil1en, R. Roth, R. Jones, C. Hoiiman, R. Kanaley, D. Stone, E. Milliman. 4th row: P. Lapp, D, Maida, K. Miller, M. Callahan, Y. Avery, L. Miller, H. Strobel, R. Jenner, W. Metzler, D. Sturm, Standing: J. Rogers, B. Scott, S. Morris, G. Garner, J. Dowling, R. Thorkilson, J. Phillips, R. Chapman, G. Ian- nello, R. Sequerth, J. Ransier, D. Stanton, Mrs. Luther, M. Heins, B. Fagan, E. Colle, F. Ianita, E. Roth. The L. H. S. Hand this year claims the honor of being one of the biggest and best in many a year. Many admirers compare it to the prize winning organization of l934 which is quite an honor in itself. The band, under the able direction of Mrs. Luther, got 05 to a fine start this year at the foot- ball games where the members Csixty-three in allj attired in their snappy red and black uniforms put in an appearance at every game, came rain or shine. Besides its regular marching routine, the band carried out very successfully several new formations. Among these were the spelling out of Le Royn and Akron and forming the spiral. These were more difficult than they may have seemed and it took a great deal of practice to pre- vent the 0 in Le Roy from resembling an egg, and a lot of hardwork to succeed in getting the band members out of the spiral in the same order they went in. But the effort was worth the color and boost in morale it added to the games. On the completion of the football season the band plunged right into work on several dillicult ., ,fi ., selections which were played in a special assembly in February. Unknown to the performers a rep- resentative from the New York State Department of Music was present at the program and from all reports, he enjoyed it very much. Probably the number most liked was lVilliam Tell Over- ture which was hummed and whistled around school for weeks afterward. At the present time the band is working feverishly preparing for the Spring Concert which at this writing is just a few days away. Later this month the entire band will journey to Lancaster where they will par- ticipate in the State Sectional Competition. This is the first since before the war that the whole band has made the trip. During the past few years only individual instrumentalists have en- tered the competition. XVe are sure thev will come back with high honors. 1 There has been a great deal more than the usual amount of interest shown in music this year, which is displayed by the fact that there are twice as many soloists competing at Lancaster than formerly. -1 Added to its musieal talents and ahilities the I.. lfl. S. hand has proven itself to he an extremely industrious organization. On Y. hl. and Y. lfl. Days when the entire town was wild with joy at the thought of the eessatiou ot lighting, the hzmil members put aside their own merry nialting in order to march. in full uniform, up and down the main streets of l.e Roy playing many pieees suited to the general spirit of the people. This fall the hand marched in a parade to marlt the opening of the Legion Drive. To show their appreciation for this as well as lor the other times when the hand has aeeounnoclated them. the Legion presented them with twenty-tive dollars to help pay for the trip to Lancaster. During the Christmas Season the entire hand went right to work and decorated the school with holly. crepe paper. Christmas trees and even a little mistletoe. The special groups include the hrass quartet Upper left: Drummers G.Iannel10, J.Rans1er D Stanton D Sturm Z. Spqueith ' - ' b k owi E. Colle B. Scott S Morris J Rogers F Ianita tfl0lllZ1OWl M Right. Majorettesf ac r . J. Roth, B. Fagan, G. Garner Lower picture: Band in Le Roy formation eff' ' P V V 'N I! .1 V ,. Ii YN . I l i A r i i I Chorus ra YY W- IROYH CHORUS lst row: Ii. Izlnur-Iln, Ii. Jullnsmn, 'l'. I1l'1HIi0, XV. Parton, F. D:lviS. 21111 row: CX 4'ur1Inrn, V. AI1fiIlUl'Q, U. S:111aIu1'so11, D. Burt. Zhu! ww: If! I:llHSill'f, J, I':n'tu11, V, Snyder, D. Sturm, .T. :XI'l'1llg1.0ll. -H11 row: Ii. Spill:-V, R. Vllillllllflll, .I. l l':l11k, IT. Strobel. 54 GI R LS CHORUS lst rnw: S, Joy, ll. Selmlou, E. Kelsey M. .T:IC'lCS1ll1, I.. .-X1'g'il1lJ1, 0. Iiruuks, A Lvulle. J. Lzl Rocco. 21141 row: D. O'Gc1v11. M. V1-itel. D Sf-utr. .T. Knoll. I'. Scott, M. Fr21'r:l1':1. .T Mir-he-l, D, I'mve-rs, ll. Fil1'l'E'1 D. Maid.: tml row: J. Julmson, J. Rossi. M, Inu- uullo. A. 0 l-een. A. Olmsted, 15, 1-'ugrun Ii. SQ-utr, 0, Skinner. U. Johnson K Miller. J. B1U3I2lVl3l'll, D. Ikurruws. 4th row: M. Mzlgalvem, R. St0l'lllIl1lY. N Smith. Il. I'Iecl1Ion. IK. Murraly, F Iunitn, I'. Munt. G. Gelsnmiuo. M ltizzn. E. Clark, J. I'l3fE'l'S0ll, R. Wil- linms. ith row: A. Glensrm. A. Urowloy. M Slllifll. H. XVZIYUIWIIIIII. M. Kemp, N Vs-sf-uvi, M, Ilohlmu. M. Uzlllaxllull N Gruhzlm. C. Gruysuu, Il, 0111-11 E K1-lly. titllmwz L. Gull, J. Williams, K Sfllllhillly, 14. Sc-utr, J. BIIIUIIGY, E. Art- nmn, M, Iinvonzi. H, Ilrimmor, M l':lhl'f:111li, A. Hill, M. Mzljors. E Maumlw. .QU Q Speaking Contests .1 LARKIN SPEAKERS-lst row: F. Janssen t3rd prizel, V. Lapp, L. Argana, N, Smith clst, prizel, D. Burt 12nd prizel. 2nd row: D. Stanton flst prizel. H. Criger, R. Richards, J. Pace, M. Johnson m2nd prizel, G. Shepard. R. Hutchinson t3rd prizei, D. Sturm. SOPHOMORE SPEAKERS-lst row: J. Peterson with prizeb, E. Clark, S. Morris flst prizel, Miss Fortmiller, B. Fagan, R. Drayo, B. Carr fine prizeh. 2nd row: J. Rogers, G. Hoe, G. Gelsomino, B. Scott, A. Olmsted 42nd prizel. J. Ballard. -..ii 55 lg.-- ,ff ' 'V' J 1 Dramatics Club 'er lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th I'OWZ TCW I'OWI TOWZ TOWZ E. YOWZ O. Milroy, J. Stephany, M. Rogers, J. La. Rccco, D. Johnson, J. Mogavero, L. Argana. V. Lapp, Miss Gourley, O. Skinner, M. A. Call, M. Callahan, N. Smith, M. Mogavero, R. Stephany. N. Vescovi, R. Metzler, B. Carr, C. Grayson, P. Gleason, F. Hare, K. Miller, N. Jones. M. Rebban, R. Hutchinson, E. Colle, J.Graham, R. Johnson, P. Lapp, R. Roth, A. Farrand. J. Wood, C. Sincfernelli, E. Artman, A. Mearig, J. Stella, G. Lauwereins, M. Maloy, J. Green, Scanlan. M. Heins, B. Spiller, F. Janssen, R. Janssen, J. Darrow, D. Sturm, A. Roth, B. Mooney, D. Stanton. The Helen Hayeses and Maurice Evanses of Le Royput their 'fbest foot forward early in the year by electing their officers at the first meeting of the Dramatics Club. Mary Ann Call was elect- ed President, Orpha Skinner, Vice President and Margaret Callahan Secretary-Treasurer. Shortly afterwards, candidates for member- ship in the club, trembling but hopeful, gave recitations before the older club members. Many of these were welcomed into the Dramatics Club. The hrst undertaking of the Club, under the direction of Miss Gourley, was a National Educa- tion Vfeek radio play. At Christmas time a play, beautiful in plot and costumes, entitled Children of the lun was presented with leading roles being played by Janet Graham, Josephine Mo- gavero, osephine La Rocco, Ralph Janssen, Bob Johnson, Doug Sturm and Dan Stanton. Many weeks of rehearsals, days of raiding the Metho- dist Church for costumes, of washing, ironing, sewing and dyeing went into making this a suc- cess. Wfho would have guessed Janet's pretty outht was originally a nightgown, and what if Bob did lose his sandals and have to pad around barefoot on the cold stage! And didn't Ralph look elegant in his turban and beard! At present the Dramatics Club is planning a couple of one acts to be presented in assembly. A new class, organized this year, that its in very nicely with the Dramatics Club is the Speech Class, also under the guidance of Miss Gourley. ln these informal classes members are instructed in the fundamentals of speaking, acting and of such dramatic work as directing, make-up and producing. The group has twice made a series of talks around town and in the neighboring schools on behalf of the Xmas Seal Committee for Tuberculosis, and Janet Graham participated in their radio forum. They have presided at assemblies and have presented two of their own at l-l'allowe'en and St. Patrick's Day. All in all, both these organizations have done ruch to help the students acquire a sense of poise and self-confidence so necessary to life in the outside world. and to provide entertainment for the students of Le Roy High School. ---elif 56 lf3f-- 1,1 ..UQ9. Slifflt ill l'l.AY VAST lst row: I'. Gleason. C. Miller. ll, Tlminzis. ll. llnssell. A. Mangro- fridn. ll. M-muey. F. .lansst-n, ll, Janssen. 2ud row: I-'. Smile. E. S:-anion. IL. Slit-partl. M. Call. ll. Yan Alst. Iv. Stanton. I.. Arzanzi. M. Musslmtt-n, G. Lanw.-rt-ins ll. Ml-tzler. X. Irleudersliott. ll. Hutchinson. J, tioldln-rp,:. t'. St-:ibnrg:, ll. Ullllilml. SEXIOII PLAY COMMITTEE 1st row: J. llraliaiin. II. Jultlison. A. lfarrzilnl. 11. Lonnsbury. IP. S4-4 itt, Y. Lapp. XI Maluv ll Xlizini-ll. Ii. Manipt-. .l. Mopnxverfv. Zud rowi ll. Vail, . . . . V . . . S. Hill. l'. l.npp. J. Stella. Miss G Cir-l row: A. lloth, . Senior Play ed Seniors please M. Matt-l. I.. M1-Qnillf-it. 0. hlcinnt-r. lu. Artinian. nnrltiy I t'illnv-sl,Ir.r r:11it4.l1..l. lmrrow. ll, XVaternt:x1l. tryouts at 3 345. Room ll. .Xll interest- be there. interested? l should say so. fitter much consideration. a three-act llenry Ald- rich comedy. lYhat a Life. had been chosen. and the Seniors wer e raring to go. ljy 400 room ll was a turmoil of excited seniors with foot-lights and fame in their eyes. Days later. during which the uneasy seniors were in a constant state of nervous tension. the cast was announced. The Stage crew and other committees were appointed. Re- hearsals started immediately. Those first few weeks of practice were really sloppy, lVould this ever be a play? 'XYe wondered and so did Miss Gourley? Not until almost the hnal week of rehearsal did things begin to fall together. Parts were learned and the cast was finally actually all there at the same time! Gi course, Chico did rip the seat of his pants, and Bob M. did break his glasses, and Ruth didn't quite dare kiss Bob feven on the cheekll, and -.sei 57 is X..- , Senior Play .Ianet or .leanne tasstslant fltree- torsl seemed lu be constantly yell- ing at ns to tall-3 louder, but these were minor meidents. 'lilll' properly and stage crews were hard at work. Scenery was painted--and continually threatened to tall over at ernetal momt-nts1 the slage was perfectly furnished: manv small but n' e-ls'ti'y items were hunted up 5 and a lartfe banner was strung across Main Street an- nouncing the gala event. The play was scheduled lor the lllth and 30th of March. Time flew! Tlnirsday was dress rehe'trsal. flow the boys did hate to put on all that make-np. Carl Seabnrg might have been the ghost of l'lamlet's father himself. Curtain going up--the big night at last! :X capacity crowd each night. generous applause and a smooth performance by a Fine cast made many happy faces. lt had been a lot of work but a lot of fun too. lt was a snceeas and that was what mattered. Congratula- tions were given and received, pro- grams autographed. names painted on the walls backstage and Miss Ciourley presented with a silver bracelet and eorsage. ff xx Sport :Rx fix y Q x . 2 .., -' Y :M-W , . .:. 1 ., .- . .M 4 5-f , Y 'V J ' i ,-'l'.fgi3, ?: '41 ' F39 - v K jr-X-Aix . if I 3,..-....,.,....,,, ., , . A . , 'T-fini' 1' . , M-f , WR ,, 54,1 J H ' I ,i K, 'w, 4...,,-1 .. a I, , . b X , ,. N ', Z A Q . f ,f V . ' fix, ,. 1 , , . ,. , A ,,. ? fff'ff'f1+fl:,-ff ' , j1f'f1,m if Q' ' 'G' .f - ,,:....fi ' ' a ffj f WWWff54 '?!'L'f4fWfff9'4Aff-fn745.7 65,22 'ff f ' f I - V 5, ,f if f A . ,, 1 f vygfjgf X 4 fnWy,,Valk5.4,1yu4m,,Z5,.,f .A 7 -gyj, , ,W:fc,gTI1,f,5., ,f 'hw fQ,mz4x.,2f,W ,Q ,w ' ffyfwfcwfwf xfydfw Q V W! , , ,,,, , ,W,,,,fj.'1 91 ' I ' , 4' ,,,,' -f 'fm 1ff4v,::,j,v 4 f 4 f if X A A ' 75-f?f,1f 'L . f, ' - fgwwfmf f,,!f fMWOAf A fvf y fy7G,Q,574 X f ff2W'MQ!fWZ2 , 2 , ' 5 - XA., x,,.4v , be l -I l , r . Il I il ll . l . l ' l l V K l l 75 ,,.f'FA, i.,,,....,m, gh , - it fu' A .sw I Football - -ee . 5, 1. , If f 1 , . . Q' , i 1 Q .. M- 1 Line: B. Mooney, W. Cheeseman, F. Janssen, J. Wood, V. Antinore, R. Hutchison, L. Iannello. lst Row: Coach Bernard, R. Sharp, K. ArringtOT1, A. Mangefrida. E. Milliman. 2nd Row: R, Young, R, Olmsted, R. Kanaley, R. Kellogg, H. Lawrence, J. Ransier, R. Alianell, J. Di Francisco, J. Tabone, G. Lapp, R. Brown. 3rd Row: D. Walkley, C. Cordaro, R. Fagan, R. Waterman, D. Brownell, L. Steiner, R. Kinne, J. Parton, J. Calmes. Hour after hour of grueling calisthenics . . . bend and touch your toes-up, down--up, down . . . down on your stomachs-okay, roll 'em out . . . day after day of simple fundamentals . . . use a body block or hit him with your should- Mangefrida hits like a ton of bricks . . . Johnson in for Sharp . . . Medina pushes over a touch- down . . . fans scream for a Le Roy touchdown . . . Medina holds and wins. life journey to Albion . . . Le Roy can't get er . . . zip that ball, don't Hoat it! . . . Hey yOu, going . . . Albion scores . . . fumble! . . . Albion that's not a loaf of bread you're carrying . . . line recovers and scores again . . . now Le Roy begins men, over on the dummies . . . weeks of bone- to move . . . Johnson crashes over for a score racking scrimmages. . . . Le Roy again takes over . . . Arrington to 2000 spectators greet our boys as they run out on the field . . . here comes Fairport . . . the kick- off . . . a scoreless, see-saw battle ensues . . . Sharp goes over for the only score . . . Le Roy won its first game. East Aurora there is the next foe . . . Arring- ton calls the signals . . . there goes Milliman for 45 yards! . . . Rah! Rah! Le Roy . . . two touch- downs . . . last year's defeat has been avenged. MacArthur stadium under lights . . . XVood's lannello . . . short of a touchdown by a yard . . . Albion holds . . . game is over . . . Albion wins. Akron comes with a squad of big Indians . . . Le Roy receives . . . Young back to punt-. it's blocked and recovered for a touchdown . . minutes later an exact duplicate of that play . . . Akron leads l4-O . . . Milliman goes over on a reverse . . . and then Arrington on a quarterback sneak . . . game is a tie . . . Akron hits the pay dirt for third time . . . Le Roy travels up the field Captain . . . Batavia boots . . .Ohl LC Roy fum- . . . Arrington to Mooney . . . through the line bled . . . there goes D1lTl1ppo . . . Batavia scores . . . again Arrington to Mooney . . . what a Com- . . . Batavia scores again . . . the final gun . . . bmationl . . . Milliman is over again on an end the Blue Devils win l4-0 . . . Quite an upset. Medina comes to town . . . Cheeseman kicks . . the runback . . . Iirst down. ten to go . . . sweep . . . the gun . . . Final score 20-20. , Mangefrida elected captain . . . football ban- quet held . . . l5 letters awarded. -. 60 Es..- I ffm-f . L x We Basketball Center: Coach Bernard. A. Mangefrida. Circle: E. Milliman, R. Waterman, J. Wood, R. Sharp, R. Kanaley, F. Janssen, rnanagerg R. Kellogg, J. Calmes. C. Seaburg, J. Tabone. Bang!! Bang!! The final gun-the final game-llacedon beaten again: Xice game boysg sorry. Macedon, the best team won. As for the season. just fair. Le Roy's average 9 wins against 6 defeats. The Red and Black cagers tied for second place in the circuit with Medina and Oakfield. sporting a l- win-4 loss record. The two dismal spots marring the season were the double loss to our traditional rivals, Ba- tavia: the First was a thrilling overtime game, the second was a do or die game' ending in a two point victory for the Blue Devils. Carlton Seaburg, one of the fastest stepping forwards in the loop, was elected season Captain by his teammates. Ronnie Kanaley was the local high scorer. chalking up a lOl point total for the 15 games. 'LGrub Mangefrida manned his guard position in a brilliant manner through- out the season. The men who earned letters during this cam- paign were A. Mangefrida, R. Kanaley, C. Sea- -.. ,gl 0 X.. burg, bl. Tabone. R. Sharp, bl. XYood, and the Manager. F. hlanssen. The season Nov. 24-Le Roy Dec. 7-Le Roy Dec. 11-Le Roy Dec. 14-Le Roy Dec. 21-Le Roy Jan. 11-Le Roy Jan. 15-Le Roy Jan. 22-Le Roy Jan. 26-Le Roy J an. 23-Le Roy Feb. 1-Le Roy Feb. 8-Le Roy Feb. 15-Le Roy Feb. 21-Le Roy Mar. 5-Le Roy ' Overtime 1 lip .- summary is as follows 23-Macedon 20-Oakneld 35-Mt. Morris 19-Batavia 22-Holley 37-Albion 46-Mt. Morris 29-Medina 33-Churchville 37-Oa kfield 33-Batavia 39-Holley 44-Albion 43-Medina 42-Macedon R Kellogg 24 28 26 22 55 27 31 39 30 35 35 43 36 29 28 P it. v ,N lo i I I 1 l i l 1 i. 1, M it it ,. M E1 tl tl ,l ,f I l i I 11 ' ,-4-J Baseball 'ee lst Row: E. Rogers, R. Kanaley, E. Citanovich, R. Brown, Captain, J. Taboneg R. Mooney, D. McBurney, C. Sealourg. 2nd Row: D. Sturm, manager, J. Ransier, E.Mi1lim2.I1, J. Calmes, G. Iannello, R. Johnson, L. Paladino, C. ' Snyder, E. Brownell, J. Green, asst. manager. 3rd Row: R. Kellogg, V. Costa, J. PaI't0I1, D- BrOWnell, R. Waterman, R. Dudlum, R. Janssen, J. Crnkovich, R. Hutchison, F. Stone, Coach Mangefrida. Spring! . .. the First baseball practice called . . . Coach Mangefrida makes his litttle speech to forty expectant candidiates . . . prospects look good for another championship team . . . nine veterans back, plenty of good material on hand . . . sessions of endless fundamentals . . . hook the bag when you slide . . . Kellogg, keep your eye on the ball . . . take a wider stance . . . Union fellows, at least look like a ball teamn . . . weeks pass . . . a line-up is chosen and Brown is elected captain . . . Churchville comes to town . . . Churchville goes home on the short end of a 7-3 score . . . the Saints gain revenge the next week, 8-2 . . . Caledonia falls victim to the Le Roy batsmen, 6-5 . . . that was a close one. Mooney and Calmes lead the barrage ot hits in defeating Elba, l4-S . . . Holley jaunts over here to open the league season . . . Rogers gives up six hits . . . Seaburg triples . . . Le Roy wins 5-2 . . . a drive to Albion . . . the inlield looks G I . -'L-ali 62 J shabby . . . eight errors . . . Knockout pitches three-hit ball . . . Brown wallops a home run . . . Le Roy loses. l0-6 . . . Oaklield comes to town . . . Rogers pitches six innings of no-hit ball . . . the locals commit no errors . . . Le Roy wins their second league game, 5-2. Batavia is next on the schedule . . . jinxed again . . . the boys get one hit . . . the Blue Devils win. 5-l . . . Medina invites Le Roy to play with them . . . played pretty rough . . . Brown and Milliman each get three-bagger . . . not much said . . . Le Roy lost 5-3 . . . the team plays Holley again tonight, as this goes to the printers. The remainder ot the schedule is as follows: May 17-Le Roy at Holley. May 21-Albion at Le Roy. May 23-Le Roy at Oakfleld. tae..- .A -1. x 1 -tif L we Track - 1 tv Row: C. Antinore. A. Manffefrida, D. Stanton, J. Graham, J. Ransier. s 2nd Row: J. Wood. B. Spiller. R?Janssen, R. Graham, E, Millxman, V. Antlnore, R. Olmsted, Coach Bernard. 3rd Raw: F. Janssen, R. Kinne, J. Calmes, R. Kanaley, C, Seaburg, P. Darby, R., Hutchison. A turnout of eighteen candidates was the response to Coach Bernard's notice on April lst, that the Cinder Season was here. This season's outlook hasn't been too prom- ising. due to a decided lack of dash men and dis- tance runners. but the return of veterans Rocky Antinore. Grub Mangefrida, Ralph Janssen and -lim Ransier bolstered the team considerbly. YYithout doubt the excellent heaving of the shot-put by Antinore. a sixteen year old Sopho- more. is the brilliant spot on this year's team. Mangefrida is in his second year of discus tossing and has made large improvements. Janssen does the broad-jumping and Ransier trods the cinders in the Sprints. The team journeyed to a meet on May ll. l.e Roy entered only live men and garnered the surprising total of nineteen points. Antinore captured the shot-put: Milliman placed second in the pole vaultg Hutchison tied for hrst with East Rochester's famed Dianettig and Ransier placed in a couple of the sprints. The remaining schedule is as follows: -lay 18-Western N. Y. Intermediate Confer- ence at Amherst. May 22-Batavia, Oakiield, Perry, Warsaw, Le- Roy at Batavia. May 25-County meet at Batavia. June 8-School meet at Rochester. --.gd 63 life..- 'Q it ,l ,i ,,i r, 1 1 l l ,. i ll tl l,v is l it li l it l fl t t 1. :L it l ty ll lil ,,. li. t ,. ,. ll l ll 1 il .. V ll l ll i it l lf, l , , , . l, 3 N , . l it .. ,t 9 .1 t . , 1 4 t t t ,' V I , l l t l- Girls' Sports For the Hrst time in 1nany years, the girls of L. H. S. presented, under the direction of Miss Dorothy King, a gym exhibition which included . f .,,. . f in -f f - . - f- f ,, 7 -f-f f- ,,.mZ,, 4,,V,,y,ymWf .f an f V Y 1' 'iw 4 1 if rd W'fNfff4., ' '- .. ,. . V-I f 4 ' ,gy fffw ,V ,fn , 1425! T ,I 'ill' if-gift -f , f f 113- ,1w':4:-1-',:.1'-'J : '.-:'.frff'..--M.. ,, ' .11 1 5 -YVV -: V-V-'Y- 21 , 1 ,' 22:-211111:i'l., ,........, 1 -' '-'- A - V . . ,. ,f.e.:v-vi. -a -- . , ' if , ,, ' 1 1' 'f , Wa ' ,. H ,p:fz...,,,.f,,,f f ff if '-' 2 3? fff ff fmitm .S - 'fff . 2 '41 f,f1- , ., lf! f. -,A,A W v . ' 4 y 1 f . .. .0 -Wy ,404 , - :f .y,. Y ' - 'f'f'f- f I 'W ' F 5 ,a Q T I-7Q,f5 7f,5f ,f,f'f,',1'2',,, f4'!f-1, 4,67','.-4,:1,:-fdI 3i f. 35-j'Q f -' X , ' ,+Y. ' 5 If V, .g,6efQQ f V! ' V. ef l Q A ',', V f Maia L L ' f inf' -lg .c M . .-.-stag.- :.j...-3a,j,g-,ttf .-fl i.6NN,g.. tumbling, marching, basketball and badminton. The program was well done and enthusiastically received by the whole school. Another event helping to crowd the girls' sports year was basketball. The season was finished in a blaze of glory with the champion team, the Hoosiers, playing and beating the women teachers. The game was held in the gymnasium, the rooters including parents as Well as students. Both sides were cheered and the teachers took a ribbing, but everyone admired their good sportsmanship, as well as they did the skill displayed by the Hoosiers in winning the game. Playdays were also held at our school and at nearby towns. Swimming relays were held at the Batavia Y pool and five members of L. H. S. were chosen to attend. The Sea XNolves walked away with the honors, their captain being our own Regina Van Alst. Le Roy girls placed in 4.7, ti Ma I I -..eil 64 every relay, and Regina took the individual scor- ing award. Hockey had never been especially favored by the girls until Miss King demonstrated just how exciting a hockey game could be. Baseball enthusiasm was somewhat dampened by a cold spring, but the playoffs were fun. The Girls' Athletic Association officers are: President, Regina Van Alstg vice-president, Joan Knollg secretary-treasurer, Ann Olmsted. The members were active this year helping out in classes, getting games started and recording at- tendance. Being a member ot the G. A. helps the girls obtain points toward their awards. U Egg- Q... lv 115' I ofa- IST, row: G. Lauwereins, N. Vescovi, B. Scott, M. A. Call, M. Callahan. 2nd row: A. Roth. D. Sturm. Ten days before the first football game. a bunch of anxious kids grouped around room 16, all wanting to know who the new cheerleaders would be. .-Xll the contestants had practiced for days and tinally performed in front of Student Council. The council voted by ballot for those they thought best suited for the job. Those who received the honor were joyous and immediately gathered to plan the future. Cheering is loads of fun-but hard practice is behind it all. The 5:45 practice on stage was interrupted more often than not, by other matters such as Student Council or special meetings or ardent romancing. It's a wonrler any cheering ever got done. There were S Cheerleaders this year C5 girls and 3 boysj and led by Manager Mary .Xnn Call. During football season white sweaters and skirts or trousers was the ofticial Outfit, and in Basketball season, red skirts and white blouses with suspenders made a snappy outfit. Everyone appeared at every game-lirst time in years. XYe haven't had to worry about tire rationing. Backing the Seniors at basketball games were six swell junior Cheerleaders. They made their debut at the last home football game, doing a right smart job, and kept the -l.Ys. going through the winter. The cheerleaders have done much to enliven the games and keep school spirit going. The games and rallies wouldn't be the same with- out the Hashing red and white ligures with their l'lo-l1i- zip- zi l l.et's go l.e Roy High! ---lil 65 f Cheerleading 'A QQ- 94.9 o, 1 1. Boys out back 2. The mighty Cut-Rates. 3. 'LBobby at the bat 4. The J-V's In the Wilderness Bobby grows up Catch it! OW! Joe and Don --414 as Skippin' school? Sun bright? Dottie. T-bone and Grub 4, ,f 4 .14z-,,f,iz4-wp. A yr , f , W.. ' ' X f - -Q ,A 1. X . yr, 'L' ' ' atb ' Q -5- - Q 9 B ff-f-3.77 . -v W X . , ' in , f'4'UUf.'. tix -. -. 4 ' Nc , ' , . S Sly , - 1 'H ' ' IVY? K fs- ' 'i Y 'P Q - Mi- 'Wf Hi Y7?-gg'e.-'4,:3 413.53 gf ' ' , Q ij, -EQAQQYX Nz l ', A L 1 I- :X Xa 11: . QZHAW: ' f , f , .2z '5: ' '- 4. B. . Six- I , .v -5 J M I I. gl ,. -jg . N 'X V qu' fi X ',m,f 3'-gg,v:4g-jvgb . w V' ya . A ' '- mi, .gag k 4 . an . f ,2j,3gf,a.1 1:k.i?-, Q - A . 14, 1.5 W. .,.. - . , as 'il'-. 'f'Q.fQ,- Q . 4 65:5 QR X X X mf W v 4 NX R W? :X Ai , s X . W x 5 Vx . X PEP X X 4 Ng ,, Q X s X Z' 1. Q . . , A ,ken 9 v . ..,, 5 ,Ar , .vgr eii so, I 91.27, Y fi? 4, W 'Q Q ,, .bv 9' 14 .-f1..,-aff: as :,,f.t,?4S6 ,.fc11i'f- ,Mi Rx ,Q -'Af' mix 'f1A,'.,: 41 1 if H ,4,.,:.1 x-'fc .412 ,f . W riff-' I , WF W I W I I WWI W .l W I i W A W'L W W 1 2 W . W , W W ' W W X W 5 W ' W IQ W ' 1 W . i W , 'W W W l W W W l VE E1 W li ,I I' ,I .' W W' .5 , W 1 W Il . . 'W 'f i 'W . ,, , ., . W Wi L - W i. B Prophecy NAME 1. Alianell, R. 2. Andrews, B. 3. Argana, L. 4. Artman, E. 5. Call, M. A. 6. Calmes, J. 7. Carlton, B. 8. Catalfami, M. R. 9. Cravotta, K. 10. Darrow, J. 11. Farrand, A. 12. Ganley, P. 13. Gleason, P. 14. Goldberg, J. 15. Graham, J. 16. Heddon. E. 17. Hendershott, N. 18. Hill, S. 19. Hunter, J. 20. Hutchinson, R. 21. Ianello, M. 22. Janssen, F. 23. Janssen, R. 24. Johnson, D. 25. Lapp, G. 26. Lapp, M. M. 27. Lapp P. 28. Lapp, V. 29. Lauwereins, G. 30. Lee, J. 31 32. Machols. M. 33. Maloy, M. 34. Mampe. E 35. Mancuso, B. 36. Mangefreida, A. 37. McDermott, E. 38. McQuillen, L. 39. Metzler, R. 40. Miller, C. 41. Milroy, O. 42. Mogavero J. 43. Mooney, R. 44. Musshafen. M. 45. Olmsted, R. 46. Panepento, R. 47. Pullyblank, S. 48. Ridley, P. . Roth, A. . Russell, B. 51. Scanlon, E. 52. Scott, D. 53 54 49 50 . Seaburg, C. . Shepard, G. 55. Sincfernelli, C. 56. Skinner, O. 57. Smith, B. A. 58. Smith, M. 59. Stanton. D. 60. Stella, J. 61. Stone, F. 62. Tabone, J. 63. Thomas, B. 64. Van Alst, R. 65. Veitel. M. 66. Waterman, R. :A u an THEME SONG 'Lazy Bones 'I'll Get By 'Sweet and Low Down 'Symphonyn The Charm of You llJim!l I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Sin in ' ir the Rain ll g g A 'Oh ! Johnny 'Depend on Me Home Sweet Home 'The Dreamer 'When Irish Eyes are Smiling 'Do I Worry 'Girl of My Dreams 'Solituden U 'Norman, I've been thinking 'You Would be so Nice to Come Hom Waiting for the Train to Come in 'Full Moon and Fletcher's Arms 'Dark Eyes Just a Gigalo 'Laughing on the Outside Sweet Sue Klwhofl Old Mac Donald had a Farm Breathless 'That old gang of mine Hubba, Hubba, Make up my Mind . Lounsbury. R. M. ' 'Strawberry Blonde 'Lady, be good 'My Wild Irish Rose 'Ambition 'Rosie, the Riveter 'Toni Boy I couldn't sleep a wink last night Caledonia 'A pretty girl is like a melody 'K-K-Katy 'You great big beautiful doll 'Smilin' Through 'Personalityn 'You must have been a beautiful baby 'Just a sittin' and a Rockin' n Silent Night 'Milkman, Keep those bottles quiet! Do you love me 'When the Spirit moves me Temptation 'Patience and Fortitude Those great big beautiful eyes 'Casey at the Bat 'Baby Boy 'Silent Podner 'Sweet and Lovely St. Louie Blues 'Whispering 'Shorty George Danny Boy 'I Fall in Love too easy 'Evalina Speak Low to me Prisoner of Love Beautiful Dreamer 'I Don't Know Enough about you --mf 63 lie.- QQ.. ' SPENDS TIME Airport Road Doing Chemistry Wondering about Cornell Practicing on Piano At Graysons With Pat P. Doing Math Driving the grocery truck With Johnny Repairing the mike At home Sleeping Worrying Running Around Practicing Clarinet Studying VVaiting At the A Kr P We wonder where Running things Smiling Dangling the female, yo-yo Bumming to Batavia Sitting up with people's kids Doing nothing Writing letters to Mac. Talking Being cheerful and pleasant Jitterbuging Driving her car Daydreaming At the Dinner Bell VVith the Lapps Figuring At a garage in Lime Rock IVith Toni Being absent In gym class In Stafford Hoping In Dr. Milne's office Helping Being friendly Giggling Blowing bubbles Keeping quiet Telling Jokes Eating spaghetti In office-signing out IVith Barb at Aberles Playing piano Doing this and that J abbering Fooling around Doing Latin and Spanish Concentrating At Preisachs At Five and Ten Somewhere else Typing Loafing With Evelyn Dancing Being Friendly Combing her hair Studying V A 'Vt' ,I QL ,, . rf, ' QIQ- GD-u AMBITION ENDS UP 1 Very little Who knows 2 Go to Alfred U. Lab. Technologist 3 Dietician Home Eu. teacher at L. ll. S. 4 Brain surgeon Concert pianist 5. To conduct a symphony With six kids 6 To be a mechanic Mechanic 7 Nurse .Assisting Madame Curie S Hold Lily Pon's position Same 9 Mrs. John O'Geen The inevitable Mrs. John O'Gcen 10 To become rich President of General Electric 11 Raise a family Running a children's home 12 Continue dreaming in peace Successful business manager 13 Invent a 48 hr. day National Pres. DAR 14 Too many to enumerate Photography editor of Life 15 A college deb On xx farm 16. Higher education Owner of General Foods 17 Mrs. Blair It's obvious IS To raise country gentlemen R. F. D. No. 19. To graduate Absent from Commencement 20 Mrs. Vosburgh Co-owner of Janssen's bakery 21. Opera Singer Hairdresser 22 To be a baker Making someone a good wife 23. Airport manager Stunt pilot 24 Nurse Sitting with her own kids 25 Enter Armed Forces Second Eisenhower 26. To be a Secretary At five dz ten 27 A lecturer A barker at a side show. 28. Nurse A very good one 29. To be a jitterbug A contortionist 30. Marry the Kid An old maid 31 To pass History History teacher 32. Has she any? Radio comedian 33 Write a best seller Write a second Forever Amber 34. Statistician Playing the horses 35 Secretary Garage Attendant 36. An all American Football team Getting married 37 Graduate P, G. 38. Gym teacher At L. H. S. 39 Private Secretary Robert Walkers private Secretary 40. Costume designer Irene 41. To be a good Secretary A good wife 42 Secretary to Mr. Gaffney Modeling Hair styles 43. History teacher Second Mr. Gaffney 44 Be a registered nurse Katherine Cornell 45. To be a letter Man Coal dealer 46 XVife Cover girl 47. To tell a good one Laughing 48. Marry Don In Pavilion 49. None Haxton Can 50. Gym teacher Professional Girl's Football 51. Pass chemistry Chemistry Prof. at Harvard 52 Private Secretary Miss America 53. Big League player Second Babe Ruth 54 To graduate from college A farmer 55 Graduate A Free Man 56. Phi Beta Kappa College Valedictorian 57. All Taken Care Of Mrs. Louis Wellman 58 To be a Wife Undertaker's Assistant 59 To be a dentist Circus tall man 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 A Diplomat Go out with Margy Marry Evelyn Keep on Dancing Replace Esther lVilliams To be an interior decorator To be a good base ball player -, .gl 69 ik. .- School teacher In Hollywood That's it Dead on her feet It's entirely possible A Powers Model A Lawyer I 1 1 4 1 l ,i lm l'l lj, 'lil ,,l lil l'i ul il ,l l l W ,l ,il i 1l I lr sl 1 l fl ,ME 1 l Ill L l i is 'ii ffl lllj W. ljzz lil ll j,l :',,l iii .il fl lf. an ,I,, ll- j f li! l . Q l l l W , lv ,. f- ' - '. '-hiv-4-vt.-it i' ' -. ' ,if-fav:-.rf .N ,M ,V - ,I f A- .n-1-a.,..fs-gs, gf Quai will anim Eeatament Wfe. the Class of 1946, having passed proudly through the lofty portals of knowledge at Le Roy High School, draw up this will and testament for you, the Class of 1947. May you, the Seniors to be. uphold the standards set for you by the class of '46, and may you be as successful in attaining your goal as we were. To help you all along the straight and narrow path, the following cheerfully bequeath their tried and true talents? Bob Alianell leaves Phyllis Scott to any guy with a car that won't break down when he takes her home. Betty Andrews leaves her books to Sam Guarino, hoping they may he of some use to him. Lena Argana leaves her history notes to Phil Rizzo who has yet to get a note-book. Esther Artman leaves her pianistic talents to a junior with enough patience to acquire her skill. Mary Ann Call leaves her record of school service to Mary Mogavero, knowing it will be kept unblemished. jim Calmes leaves his Caledonia acquaint- ances to Lois Stevens and Helen Criger. Betty Carlton leaves her sweet silence to Helen Karpilo. Mary Rita Catalfami keeps her singing talents, for no junior can equal them. Kathleen Cravotta leaves reserved beauty to Fay Hare, assured that she is not making 3111iSlf21lCC. jim Darrow leaves his industrious nature to Vincent Mogavero. Alice Farrand leaves her sweetness and willingness to work to Eleanor Colle. Pete Ganley leaves his red hair fo ,lim Ransier. Pat Gleason leaves her leadership qualities to Margie Callahang may she have all of Pat's capabilities. jake Goldberg leaves his scientific knowledge to any junior who can equal it. janet Graham leaves her clarinet to Norma Vescovi so she can play their duets alone, along with her raven tFeSSeS. Elwood Heddon leaves his quiet manner to Wfayne Cheeseman, with a prayer that Wfayne will calm down. Norma Hendershott leaves her good nature to Bea Heddon to add to what she has already, Shirley Hill leaves the A8zP to Toni Murray. Ruth Hutchinson leaves her vocabulary and high intellect with some junior who has swallowed the encyclopedia and dictionary. Bud Janssen leaves his memories of Miss DeVoe's history class to any junior who can stand it. Ralph janssen returns to Earl Bossart the job of running the juke box at noon. More slow tunes, Earl. Doris johnson leaves her sweet soprano voice to Roger Ludlum. jerry Lapp leaves HCorky to jim Dowling and hopes .lim can do better than he did. Mary Margaret and Virginia Lapp leave their surname to the junior class as they have only one Lapp-Betty. Pat Lapp leaves the Red and Black with a sigh of relief. Germaine Lauwereins leaves her boy friends to Betty Scott. just to make her life more interesting, although Betty really doesn't need them. Grub Mangefrida leaves his physique to Dick Kellogg with a year to fill out. Lois McQuillen leaves her dependability to any junior who can qualify. Try and find one. Rosanne Metzler leaves Stafford to anv- one who likes living in the wilderness. The three inseparables--Meta, jane and Betty Ann leave their constant companionship to Barbara Miggins, Betty Lapp and Dorothy Scheuing. Catherine Miller leaves her friendliness and hospitality to Mary Ferrara knowing it will be well cared for. Onnolee Milrov can,t afford to leave any of her size. Josephine Mogavero leaves her diligence and pleasant disposition to Ruth Hoyt. Bob Mooney leaves his winning personality to Don Scheuing and hopes he will have as many friends. Margaret Musshafen leaves her English class giggles to Pat Pfaff, who should smile more often. i Bob Olmsted leaves his coal truck to Ronnie Kanaley so june can have a ride home nights. Rita Panepento. leaves her soft voice to Margie Rogers to niake her's more audible. Shirley Pullyblank leaves her unfailing supply of jokes to any junior with her keen sense of humor. Phyllis Ridley leaves her neat, attractive appearance to Marianne johnson, knowing it will be well imitated. Art Roth leaves his speaking abilities to his brother Raymond just to keep it in the family. Beverly Russell leaves her athletic abilities tb someone with a lot of vim and vigor. Eddie Scanlan leaves his initiative to Doug Sturm with a warning not to become an meager beaver. Dorothy Scott leaves her seat next to Seaburg to anyone who likes Fo be teased. Carlton Seaburg leaves his baseball ability to Turk Milliman who needs no coaching. ' Gerald Shepard leaves his height to Melvin Heins. Charles Sincfernelli leaves to the whole junior class his ability to pay attention. Orpha Skinner leaves her mathematical genius to Herb Strobel, with a wish for good luck. Mary Smith leaves her long locks to any junior who will comb them. Dan Stanton leaves his beaten path up East Main to any junior boy with a longer step than his. glean Stella leaves a no trespassing sign. Chico Stone leaves his curly hair to ,loe Pace. D -loc Tabone leaves all of his love to Evelyn Battaglia. Blanche Thomas leaves her friendliness and understanding to julia Rossi, who will keep it just as faithfully. Regina Van Alst leaves her clial-mine qmile and winning personality to Rozella Scott K 5 i XV' tJMarie1 yeitellleaves all cilrherr glamour tyo Rosalee Antinore content that it will be well .cared lor. Robert a eiman cax es ns scat in iss Poitmillei s classes to Don Bmt. Maybe he will learn his formulas as well as Bob did. And hnallylto the generations that will follow us. we leave Le Roy High School and all the chances for fun and the possibilities for advancement wlnch were left to 11.1211 l 'e l V l them as we did. s it xx e iope t lat they may gain as much from O -- -all 70 le,- I-C' I-.. tae.. gg i1A, ,Wal i A V , 'R - A ' ,M ,si -V.-t A I 1 Thanks for the memories of four happy years- of success and failure- of toil and fun. Now at the end of our High School career we can look back and smile about the small happenings. trivial and serious, which at the time were so important. but which with the passage of time have merged to form the warp and woot of our teen age life. In our pleasant reverie we recall lirst some of the events of our senior year. There were the English Clubs- The Seventh Heaven Blues , Club 17 , and Corby,s Gang g the Lilac Dance when the lilacs didn't bloom-the split in Ralph's pants when he picked up Ianet in the Xmas play-The clock at the New Year's Eve Dance which ticked away the last minutes of the old year-The thrilling sight of the hand on parade-- the return of Mr. Gatlfney, Mr. Horr and Mr. Bennett -The crazy chemistry situation, three teachers in one year-returned veterans in seats that they left some 3 or 4 years ago-the Football Banquet-the two baked foods sales where prices kept going up and up-the faculty-student basketball game-the painting on the walls backstage after the senior play. And Pat Gleason's DAR essay winning a prize- the first one from this district ever to win-Bob and Ruth participating in the Junior Town Meeting of the Air -the fine assemblies we've had-the harpist. the Rotary speakers, movies, Mr. jones, the amateur hour -the detention lists read at noon with usually the same -..eg 7 , xi hanks for the Memories names every day-the leaks in the roof-the struggling to raise money lor our trip. The entliusiasin lor nur l'syehology classes-- tlie progrxnns the Speech Classes put on-the ll:illnwc'cn l'arly that Rotary sponsored--the lire drills-the linrri' and worrv ol editing the fl-,X l - KAN' --the worn, carved desks-the creaky floors -the hollowed stairs--the Senior llall-the ma- gicizm slinw last lall-even the seniors were puzzled-the lun and excitement ol the senior play-Mr. Spry's talks in assemblies-latherly or otherwise-the swell new lied and lllacku- The music concerts-the llistory books ol which there were never enough- The l,atin and Span- ish translations ol which there were always plenty -the anticipation ol ciinmiencement-the grow- ing sadness we felt as the time for leaving came closer and closer. There are things we'll remember from our 'luninr year, too. The relief ol passing our lrlistory regents at the end of our -lunior year instead of the next year-The Biology Classes- Mrs. linoll's struggle to get us through- the -lunior Prom that was so heavenly and that we actually made money on l-The Larkin Speaking Contest - the election campaigns for Student Council l'resident. And in our Sophomore year-the biggest thing was having our homeroom on third floor l- XYe were really growing up-The puppy-love romances which were so real then but which the sands of time covered up-the Soph speak- ing contest-The eagerness with which we read A Tale of Two Cities and Silas Marneru- will we ever forget them?-and Mrs. Balmer- lYe'll always love her-Our Soph dance-the Victory Corps-Miss Thape's Health Classes. Our Freshman memories are somewhat dim but still we recall our Frosh Dance-our jeep drive-Mr. McKean's kindly advice-Miss Fort- miller's Algebra classes-we never would have learned it from anyone elsel The lirst lap of our High School career was over and we felt very happy. But most of all we will remember our teachers -the people who have shaped and molded our lives-Miss DeYoe's excitability-Miss Corbett's guidance and companionship-Miss Gourley's constant cooperation-the admiration and respect we all have for Mr. Gaffney-Mrs. l,uther's cheerlulness-Miss l3urton's helpfulness and un- derstanding-Mrs. XYilliamee's valuable training -Miss Bernard's exactness and neatness-Miss Randall's sympathy and advice-Miss liing's lun- loving personality-Mr. llernard's phys-ed class- es-Mr. Mangelrieda's manual arts training- Mr. l.ake's scientilic mind-Mr. l'lorr's lriendli- ness-Mr. l5ennett's laughter and last but not least Mr. Spry's kindly supervision. 1 pa- ,V--I ,, wi Hi .N 'x M. ,gif 1 ,. ..l 1, Q 1, ml HU Vw 4 il ,wr w'l . n w 1 W F. 1 1 IH L w l FV fe Ewa' L I W! M W . 11 e a 'll 'I A M 'r 12, N I , I 1-I, M Es Advertisements H9 Iofgpszoas 'Il dmuq 2 C rx. 'X , Er x, I, , , 5'- If 1, V' -is . ? 0,1 0 iq r if . W N ' ' 1 l . i , , ' 1 1 1 r i 4, 4, il i ,Q 4,4 jim 1- ,l Mi l,,, ' r i ' 1 ill H- .,l ,ii wi s ' i il! N1 if M1 ,Q it it 1 I r' , lp ' ii ,mi 2 f li ii r' 1, it fill fi ii MN we ,1, t- 1' if it 'H il mi l I L f- X XXX BOY dreams of that pot of gold at tl1e end of tl1e rainlaow. rv A man malces certain of security lay calculating tlme hazards of life, and guarding against tltem with various Forms of insurance. ERNEST TOWNSEND 81 SON . . Insurance . Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 LAPP INSULATOR COMPANY, INC I Le Roy, N. Y. Rx 7 Compliments of LE ROY MACHINE CO., INC East Main Road Le Roy, N. Y. ew f INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE W. BLAISDELL BOYD 89 East Nfain St. Le Roy, New York Telephone 516 Phone THE BETTE SHOP Clothes of the Better Sort 28 Main Street CLIFF AND BETTY WOEI.l.1ER 40 Le Roy N.Y W X , 2' Compliments of CURRIER MOTORS AUTHORIZED DEALER Compliments of OLMSTED 8: BRYANT, INC JANssEN's HOME BAKERY COAL 81 COKE Phone 91 The Students Half-Way Stop Le Roy, N. Y. wfg-ap: , 'xv'-. f - . I T i i 1 T Compliments of CYIH12l'llf!llllfi!ll1S BICRFORD BROTHERS ' The Class of 1946 East Main Road Phone 128-M Pamx equipment - Sales X Service CHAMPION CONTAINER CORP Compliments of UNION STEEL CHEST CORP. Mfgs. of STEEL TOOL BOXES UTILITY CHESTS CASH BOXES TACKLE BOXES AND MEDAL SPECIALITIES ' , , . . ...mf-.5 N VV X , 1 , ...,.... . .....-.l.. ,..-.... -.. ' ' - Compliments of STEUBER FUNERAL HOME H. Steuber 85 Son S. M. Crocker D. C. Steinmetz Compliments of BRADBURY SALES AND SERVICE Chrysler Plymouth Dealer Service cmd Quality Our Motto JOSEPH LAPP LUMBER Co. Florsheim Shoes Knox Hats P. J. BRUST 85 SON Clothing of Quality Michael-Stern Clothing Manhattan Shirts Good Luck to The Seniors of 1946 RAYMOND IANITA Mason Contractor Compliments of BROADWAY RESTAURANT Home of Good Food and Beverages East Main Road Le Roy, N. Y. ,-.......... V I Q , - .,..AI,a acyl , I . -. 'XTHE HOME OF ALL THINGS MUSICAL 8 Jackson Street Batavia. New York Wlieu you think of gifts for the Graduate Slegl1t's Book Store 67 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. Compliments oi A 85 P Tea Company Compliments of LAKE STREET DINNER Marian 85 Anna MOFUSOH If you don't come in wc're both out Mc ALPINE, BRUMSTED 8a CO. Bn tuvlu New York Compliments of W. W. GRIFFITH OIL CO. Richfield Products GENESEE HOTEL Beverages and Meals FRANCIS and MEAD Jewelers and Silversmiths 96 Main Street Batavia, New York VT M Complimelztsffof DINION FOUNDATTON, INC. Caledonia, New York Compliments of EMPIRE STATE MOTOR EXPRESS ' - Le Roy, New York Service Rochester, Buffalo and Le Roy l Dine 9 Dance GULF HOTEL 5 Minutes out of Le Roy Gulf Road LeRoy, N. Y. DU PONT CLEANERS 72 Main Street TAYLOR SUPERETTE Everything to Eat Mallory Hn Ls Arrow Shirts I-IEAMAN CLOTHING CO., INC. Le Roy, N. Y. Timely and Adler Clothes CAL'S GARAGE Towing Service General Auto Repairing East Main Road, LeRf0y 93-F-22 Compliments of MALONE'S GROCERY STORE DR. J. EDWARD MURRAY, D. D. S. Compliments of LE ROY CUT RATE DRUG STORE Fro-Joy Ice Cream-Mary Lincoln Candy City Drug Prices ROGERSON COLD STORAGE Phone 51 Locker Freezer Boxes Bean and Wheat Warehouse Le Roy, N. Y. X - A 1:3 -J., f Compliments of ARTMAN POULTRY FARM G. L. F. Ka Fertilizers Farm Supplies Leghorn Chicks Imperial Wall Paper Valspar Products LOUIS P. BRADY Compliments of CAROLAN'S DRESS SHOP Womens and Children's Wear Compliments of STEFF'EN'S DRESS SHOP Compliments of SAM DRAYO Dry Cleaning with guaranteed moth-prooiing at no extra charge LE ROY DRY CLEANERS Phone 196 R. J. PREISACH Florist 74 North St. Le Roy, N. Y. FRANK WILLARD Meats and Groceries Fresh fruits and vegetables Compliments of THE SHANGRI-LA 2 Miles East of Le Roy Phone 679-W GLEASON BROS. Insurance 29 Main St. Call 75 Compliments of JULES BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of THE SMOKE SHOPPE Compliments of SHADY REST East Main Road Le Roy, N.Y Compliments of DR. R. E. A. MILNE Compliments of A. L. MURNAN Compliments of JOHN D. MURDOCK Optometrist ---............,, K Ready Mix Convretes B. R. DE XVITT Pavilion, N. Y. Phone 68 POTTER DEWITT CORP General Contractors Pavilion, New York s .. Compliments of CASSADY MOTOR SALES Agents for Cadillac - Pontiac - GMC' Trucks Compliments of Good Luck from EAGLE HOTEL Phone 685 Le Roy, N. Y. LE ROY ALFALFA CORP 1 O ' iv -, IJAUQF' , ... ,..v,..,.,.. gif .,-'?:, . 13' 5 Film Photo Finishing. Cameras Sold K Rupulrecl TOMPKINS' PHOTO SERVICE 4 wesi Main sm.. Le Roy. N. Y. A Compliments of School. Portrait. Wedding ik Commerical RANK STREET SERVICE STATION Photos at Studio or anywhere 1 P Philip E. Tompkins P. A. A. Member Y Phone 616 YVESTERN AUTO Associate Store Compliments of LeRoy' N' Y' LE Roy BAR and GRILL J. D. Holzschuh Compliments of Congratulations to the DELITE BEAUTY SALON Class of '46 Phone 3-R ABERLE'S DRUG STORE l N l 6 . N Complzments of 1 1 l 1 4 i JS. ' V' '75 Compliments of A ZHQ B S. C. VVELLS 8: COMPANY N LE ROY BOTTLING WORKS l Le Roy, New Y.ork l 1 1 l 'K-.---V..-V...-.., -..,..v wa... w.- Compliments of VIC BLOOD HARDWARE CO. Compliments of E. L. BUTTON Le Roy Retail Liqueur Store For no. '7 Call NO. 11. Compliments of RIB - STONE CONCRETE CORPORATION Makers of AMERICNS FAVORITE SILO Le Roy, N. Y. 'LZ-C -li 42'-as -' 1' Official Photographer for 1946 O-AT-KAN MOSER STUDIO INC. 27 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, N. Y. JAY'S AUTO SERVICE Gas - Oil - Grease Accessories - Tires 4 Clay Street Phone'487 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of VEITEL HOSIERY Compliments of BANK STREET BARBER S O'Geer1 dz Antinore 1 Bank Street HOP Compliments of LONE GABLE 74- new ., . .WM-.NX ,Kiwi re.: ,., X lllay all your graduaiions in life be as successful and as happy as this one THE BANK of LE ROY Le Roy, N. Y. SABIN FUNERAL HOME 15 North St. Caledonia, New Bork G. W. Jenkins Lic., Mgr. Compliments of GEORGE A. NORTHRUP Jeweler 45 Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. Compliments of LE ROY GRAIN ag CEREAL CO., INC Le Roy, N. Y. Wm. G. STANTON D. D. S. Compliments of C. B. DERRICK and SON Le Roy, N. Y. Give Them Flowers and Make Them Happy PAOLONE'S GREENHOUSE Flowers for all Occasions 81 Lake Street, Le Roy Phone 507 .,-Q-....,.,... -. .A ff Compliments of Compliments of CALEDONIA BOWLING HALL DINNER BELL The Center of Attraction or Action Harold Dailey, Mgr. Compliments of MEDICAL HALL BEAR.DSLEY'S HI SHOP For The High School Fellow Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes 65 ltlain Sf.. Batavia. N. Y. Phone 662 2 Bank St. G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 and 10c Store With selected Merchandise to 51.00 Compliments of THE ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE 54-56 Main Street I-X THE C. L. CARR CO. Department Store Batavia, N. Y. A Complete Store for Home and Family Three Floors and Housewares Basement plus a large modern Furniture Annex Compliments of STERLING DINER Le Rogfs Leading Eating House Compliments of KUNEGO WELDING SERVICE East Mrain Road Phone 176-F-11 CONNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP All Lines of Beauty Work Beauty Culture Phone 531 16 Main St. Compliments of ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Good Shoes for Less Compliments of JOE MANCUSO Esso Gas and Oils Lime Rock, N. Y. Compliments of TOUNTAS COFFEE SHOPPE Compliments of JAMES HOTEL Peter Papero, Prop. Caledonia, N. Y. '13 il Compliments of VVest End Garage 8: IGA Grocery Thomas A. Callan, Prop. Caledonia, N. Y. F ,f 5, N l fl M M 1 w 1 , , 1 l w I V 'N 1 I w, i 1 z I ll , l i S Complirnents of THE .TELL-O COMPANY C ongralulations fiigf: iixx 5-E to the E1 -- i i Class of19-16 fu fx gff g M1 EFL L n , JOHNSON FURNITURE Co. ggi- Rl Complete Home Fumishings l Medicine Cabinet Necessities ORANGEINE POWDERS LANE'S TEA for headaches for constipation KE.MP'S BALSAM LANE'S COLD TABLETS for that cough at the first sneeze HERBITAL TONIC for indigestion KEMP 8: LANE, INC. Le Roy, New York MACK SWIMS Esso Service The Grove 125 W. Main Phone 661 SARAH'S BEAUTY SHOP Specalizing in Permanents and Waving Phone 515 Compliments of DR. KNOLL D. D. CARMICHAEL Good Luck, Seniors DAVIS AND METZLER, INC. CORDARO'S DRY CLEANING 5 Mill Street Phone 107-R Le Roy, New York Z i , N N N 1 w N N N ,N N 1 i Tl 5 H12 i mn 'X cndg 3 and 3 SKB 1 CI 1 N i Compliments of GAZETTE- NEWS COMPANY Printers in Le Roy for 118 years CHAPBIAN'S AD. SQQ, Q REALTORS an fr 2 E 2 'f ..,.-. E it 23:55 5 '-fl '--'Qi fo A Look for the Name Realtor N When Selling or Buying Rea! Estate 1 K The principal interest of a Realtor is to see that the transaction, large or small, is completed W in an intelligent manner according to honest - standards of dealings. He is bound by a rigid code of ethics prescribed by his local board, State and National Associations. Remember You are Safe in the Hands of VVILLIALI H. LANGE Mason Contractor Masonry of Every Description 12 Platt Avenue Le Roy, New York Phone 139-R Compliments of MILLIMAN'S FOOD STORES Le Roy, New York Phone 35 CHAPMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. 43 Main St. Le Roy Your only Realtor in the LeRoy area Compliments of the LE ROY PENNYSAVER 92 Gilbert Street Phone 336-J ,f '- - . -..-,st-- , , 1 f' ' LE ROY CRUSHED LIMESTONE COLPROVIA BITUMINOUS MACADAMS For Better Highways, Driveways, Tennis Courts, Building Construction LE ROY LIME and CRUSHED STONE CORP. Le Roy, New York Phone 52 Compliments of LE ROY THEATRE Congratulations and Good Wishes to the Seniors of 1946 G. H. ELLIS 8: CO. Le Row, New York Quality Home Made Ice Cream and Candies J. A. HARRIS, D. V. M. Compliments of HOMEWOOD GREENHOUSE . e., , .-.........,.... ,--1 - .EV .. wg---115 . -P e,v6D liditor-in Chit-I' ... .Nssistant litlitor .. Business Klanager . . Literary liditor . . . .-Xssistant .. Staff . . . Oatkan Staff ...l':ttru'iit tilt-:tson ... Ralph .laussen .... l.t-na ,Xrgana ... Ruth llulehinson lfranlq -laussen Patricia l.app, Rlatlonna hlztloy, Mary .-Xnu Call, .Xlice lfnrrantl, lfdxrartl Scanlan, .-Xrthur Roth, lidythe Rlampe. llliotography lftlitor .................................. listher .-Xrtman Start .......... . . Advertising Manager Statlf ..... . ...... Circulation Manager Stat? ............ Publicity .. Boys' Sports . . Girls' Sports . Typists . . .-Xrt Staff. .. Mary .Xnn Call, Marie Yeitel, llorothy Scott, l,ois KlcQuilleu, llcyerly Russell, ,lames llarrow, Cer- inaiue l.auyrereins, Gerald l.app. , ........................ ,...,.. h lanet Graham Doris -lohnson, Carl Seahurg, Mary Rita Catalfami, Rohert Mooney. lletty .Xnclreus Rohert Olmsted. Virginia l.app. Gerald Shepard, Rohert XYaterman, Onolee Klilroy, Kathleen Cravotta, Betty ,-Xnn Smith. ..............................Rosannc- Metzler Rose Marie l.ounslJury, Catherine Miller, Blanche Thomas. hleanne Stella. Mary Smith, Margaret Klusshafen. Daniel Stanton , . Anthony Klang. .efreida, Francis Stone Regina YanAlst ..Shirley ljullyhlanlt. Catherine Miller. Dorothy Scott. -losephine Blogavero, Betty Mancuso. Rose Marie l.ounslJury. Rita llanepento. -leanne Stella l-ois McQuillen, Orpha Skinner tliflitorj, Shirley lslill, Norma lslen- rlershott. The stall wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all who have worked so hard on the publication ol our year- hoolq. Our special thanks go to Miss Clourley, our advisor, The Gazette-News Company, our printer, and to the adver- tisers xrho have so generously sponsored our hook, ,..Y-.........,.Y,....,,..,,,.. . q.... 4 ...Y R 11 1 A E., ..,.11. -ff,-Q, : .i1 n1a 11-19 5 117514, 1 f 235:-.1 rw 3: -5,+11:ifw,--13: 1 -W ,-- F 11 11 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 11 1 1 1. 11 11 11 11 11' 111 11 ,. ,. V1 11 1, 11 11 1 1 utographs .,. 1 - .. . 1 ,,. L. 1 1 ' 11 1 111111 1: Autographs f I I1 L I .A agxrfa-315' 1. pig? F: 1 Qwwxnn Smal P f-Wasson Q li' W Q,,m,.,,,,,,,,0.,7,,V,.,.g.f,w,fq,.n,.ff:1fs-,N...,r '3:., .. . , ,Q . , ,, ,,,,., E ,524 - , . V ...-... , ,., . .F L r ,u,,,. ,,... :,4,,,, , .iM f We .1 -,, - ,-,x . M, ' 1 1' , mmumnm.mmmx.mum...m.u I .. ' sf! lv I: 1 3, ...L iV1kiAWE - --fr V mg- g ww 4 , ,, 'f'?f'3f1f'T9'F'?1' 1'-I7 55 1'.I'fLi ' M ' 1, X H -1v:75g,',g,5,.p .- 2-gg.:-5157533-333-13-13:1+:1u,:.,-L -. 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