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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1955 volume:

1 , 'T ' '.. Vi. if-sw.. ., ...,. .Q I QAM? zxisii 1. . '21-1 -a:::5:,. X 4-Q. t .fr Mx SPT? 2, ,N Lin fSsa ', iN2 iW R. . . A ' as W K ii-Jiawiia If-12215 1 I -V : kf A 5V'?55i,1iWf47 - i ' ,?,j,1M QL ,,hA if 1 , mv 4 'Mg23g,::1, Nhzfffr Vi-ZLL U f A wk A P K E A ' ' I1 ,522 mf? Q gr' we 21 7 we. fad Ndaae 0,1ql,KaZ. Waleu THE 044- an .fe Req eeniaal Scfiaald .fe Ralf, New Weak Editor, Marie Argana Associate Editors, Elinore 0'Shea Beverly Passmore Business Managers, Murray Perkins Mary Rider Photographer, Jerome Spiller Qaaewafzcf Once upon a time, there was a knight. He was quite an unusual sort of fellow, for somehow he got himself into a school building in the middle of the 20th. century, and proceeded to get himself all involved in this business of education. He was a very active little guy, and could be found most any- where if the activity had anything to do with school. He attended all ball games and could sometimes be seen along the side lines of a football game, cheering the team on to victory, or at student council meetings leading dis- cussions. Often his voice was heard above that of the directors in chorus rehearsals. He even got himself into the classroom, and disrupted class meetings. He was such an outstanding personality, that the place he had come to so spiritedly took him in and adopted him as its own. The place was LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL, and the knight's name was THE OATKAN KNIGHT. THE THE THE THE THE THE THE eanlenld ADMINISTRATION - - - 9 SENIORS - 25 CLASSES -- - - 43 GRAMMAR SCHOOL 55 ACTIVITIES - - 73 ATHLETICS - 91 ADVERTISERS - -- 103 X rsffff' fav 2 sirsatiw . Q wma, M4 4 Stlfiiw .. mae- ' If one were to stop for a moment at the door of the senior homeroom and peek through the window, he would see every sort of personality that God has created. Each one, through a few years of living, has created his own philosophy of life, whether he is conscious of it or not. Each boy and girl has learned to live peaceably in a good community, respect his and her fellow citizens and work diligently to attain a private goal. These students are on the brink of a great transition in their lives. They will be cast into a world of decisions on graduation day. VVhat will each one do? Are they prepared for the trials and tribulations of life? By now, if you are still observing these seventy-five individuals, you should have recognized three of the most important people who have led the seniors through a successful year. These three influential persons are the class advisors, Miss Merwin, Miss Moran, and Mr. Taggart. They, through their untiring help and interest, have inspired many seniors by encouraging them to lift their chins high and to realize that the rewards of life are worth working for. The advisors were perfect examples by showing the students that anything worth doing is worth doing well through their incessant help on class projects. There is Mr. Taggart, a little man with a big smile for everyone, sitting contentedly in a seat in the back of the homeroom. A student is listening intently as he presents one of his ideas. These ideas have been the sparks that have built fires in the minds of many seniors. Miss Merwin and Miss Moran are sitting patiently at the front desk taking roll. These young women have been perfect models for the senior girls. They have guided the class well when the storms bothered the sailing of the class ship. And so, it is with great pride that we, the Class of 1955, dedicate our O-At-Kan to Miss Merwin, Miss Moran and Mr. Taggart. ' Y -bb if? V, f J T . iffgsfis lawful? Wsggwzk lsrsritef isis? . - wif A r - f . 'A f :graft 4 if - . fvjj,1:IQD'3:r-1:.Q:vlw K. 5 -' ' 4 W fsff Q M G .. ' Q '74 1 .gi m g as W Egswssggf-ftgyssgp , :ef ..wfg:7s2s:-firm X555 . R ,ga New ::fS::2sfs:5:i 352253 riffs, w,5t:55:g .... , .H:ggya.gsgf G -'re A' M5594' .. -:iSf2f,.:s'f23::fh:. , asm ew same' . Q.. f iw - A ' 45 X Sjsgfmngt 1 1 Q 2 Q ' 'Q' 55561 3? gi ' if 2,55 3 ti V ig V 5 if A2 - .,.. . .:.:, 'V 1, 14 .. 3. ....,.. -z K P X .n n 241 EQ Y, ,Lf 44 ,b M ,, N g ga , rw 4 Q bi' .r 3 Rig? 1 r e Espmzi , 1 M.X1QT ru TXTORAN FREDERICK TAGGART MARY NIERVVIN QIDNEY D. CYSHEA Most of us realize that our teachers are true friends who are willing to relieve our minds of tiresome problems. They are always ready to give advice at any moment of any day. YVe treasure their counsel and are encouraged by their concern, but there is one teacher who will always be remembered for his advice, sense of humor and patience. He is Mr. lNilliam T. Lane, our band and chorus director, whom we deeply respect. ' 'an Oftentimes there are many significant people in our community who have de- voted their precious time to the success of a well-run school. A few of these important persons we rarely see. Yet, they are the silent men who are heard through what they have helped to pro- mote for the good of our community. It is with great pleasure that we single out Mr. Sidney D. O'Shea, President of the Board of Education, as a man who has been an inspirational leader for l.e Roy schools. VVILLIAM T. IJANF VVV V v V vvv A 5--- ..':' n X? P V V g v . R Vvvvvvv Sa VV V 80 Uvvb 1' 763 Our Oatkan Knight is subject to rulesg he needs someone to teach and advise him. This is done by the indispensible teachers, our friends also. Our Knight does not re- sent being told what to do for he knows there are others wiser than he. For this reason, he seeks out a teacher when he has a problem and would like advice. A com- munity may have a beautiful school build- ing, but what good is this if there are no teachers? The teachers are the molders of tomorrow. 7fze Haan! GN' The men on this page comprise our Eoarcl of Education. At the right, top to hottom. Mr. Sidney D. O'Shea, presi- dentg Mr. Ralph jennerg Mr. Arthur D. Symondsg Mr. Harris MacKenzie. At the left are Mr. Lester A. Pridgeon, clerk: Mr. Clarence A.. Lapp and Mr. Almeron lVilcoX, These men have served terms verying from three to twenty years. They form a cross section of our com- munity life, since they represent in them- selves farmers, merchants, builders, and business executives. Mr. Alenner, Mr. Symonds and Mr. VVilcoX serve as presi- dent, treasurer and clerk respectively of the lVoodward Memorial Library Board. It our pleasure to salute these men, who give their time and ability freely to our school system. Their interest in and endeavor for the public good is to their credit and should receive from all of ns proper recognition and intelligent co- operation. NTAT'I'llEVV XV. GAFFNEY, ,S'up'f of Schools The Board of Education and myself join in welcoming the Class of l955 to active adult citizenship. NN'e greet you no longer as students but as neighbors. lVe welcome you to the exciting tasks of active citizenship in our community and firmly hope that you will in maturity fulfill the promise which you showed in child- hood. You have been alert and eager to learn. You have welcomed the chance to participate in your student government. You have treated your fellow students as friends and team- Miss Blood also secretary of the Board of Education. mates regardless of race, religion or politics. You worked together for the best interests of your school. You have been great. lVe beg of you now, don't change. The world needs your enthusiasm, your fresh out- look, your sense of responsibility to your fellow men. The Le Roy community asks nothing in re- turn for that which they have given you in educational opportunity except that you in turn keep open the doors of the public school to the children following in your footsteps. TNTATTHEVV XY. GAFFNEY Although we rarely see Eileen Blood, we can often hear her busy on the telephone or at her typewriter. Miss Blood has been secretary to Mr. Gaffney since her gradua- tion in june of l954. Tn addition to her duties as the superintendentls secretary, lDONALD E. HORR, High School Principal Dear Class of WSSH, Your Oatkan in the years to come will bring back countless memories of wonderful days which you spent as a student in Le Roy High School. You will turn to it often in the years ahead to relieve once again the joys and sorrows of being a schoolgirl or a schoolboy. lt is my hope that along with the memories and nostalgia for bygone days that you will remember that your education has imposed responsibilities upon you. You have parttici- ever ready with a welcoming smile and a cheery hello . lated in free Jublic education because Vour l l , parents and their neighbors in this community have realized the worth of that education and have supported it in every way. Now you. as products of that educational system, must take your places as active, interested and conscien- tious members of adult society and be living examples of the faith placed in you by an older generation. DONALD E. Hom From a fellow student to an efficient secretary seems like no jump at all to Mrs, Grace Ann Sprung. Although busily de- voting her time to being an excellent secre- tary to Mr. l-lorr. keeping attendance records, liguring averages, and typing in- numerable papers and report cards, she is BUSINESS AND MATHEMATICS '7he Qwuliq EVELYN H. FORTMILLER R 'is V 9 ehfflgiiivgl k W 6 , ,,S,, 3 ,:,.. , X A Q. ! Q A Arg? 5 22' if '- S, ' La: 'Z . .N is ..,, ,. mn A, . 2 MARTHA MORAN ' ', Sid W C5 f wx A X L ' 5 43: V gb -' A '--- ' H -'H' - , 2' . 14-. .- ::::r .-sg -' ,- . 2- 5 .5 Q :ima . - .. IVIARY J 0 VVILLIAMEE DORIS DICCARTHY MUSIC ART AND LANGUAGE 7!,e 6,266,424 Q, A fff' -NN WILLIAM T. LANE fa I I KATHLEIQN HARROLD 4 I again O Ssff Q Usfg ffm O59 I SALVATORI-1 BARONE NIARIAN K. RUSSELL HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES '7!w flwuliq D W ILLIAM E. BELL 6 NVILLIIAM J. KELLY FREDERICK TAGGART SCIENCE 7Ae4acuJ:f,, SEBASTIAN A. GANGI N N JOHN DUMONT ' 1 4 f M f M A ' . -'1 f .: : .::,':5::,- '5 - E ' gig: gh iliig iss: fm -4:?::,:. zi- -:L... ' x f: -l 1: -5: if '- , ,, '.-' .. -, ., - hfzvf, , 2, I ALVIN F. KURTH ENGLISH '7Ae4ag4.JZ4f 7 K IRMA DEVOE KEVIN T. CAHILL A M IVY M. BALMER Z 'X I WALTER C. MCRGBERTS y X 5 f'X ! f -3 GEORGE RUDMAN xwjv i A PHYSICAL EDUCATION RAYMOND J AY FRANCIS LONGHINI J 763 46 DOROTHY J. DOUGAN My X m9 NSN? WA gf? W R Ed 'sq iig' was Sw ffm M E an R fs??2u.....mh if is - : .:. ,:. ? 9 fi if Li L, , - V-gi: -3.1 '35 L., -:':' 'T' . Q an la ' f ' IIS-.,:18HIiiiE553:2':I1 ' W , aw ,fw , A by-WAV? .-. 1Iia:22 .- . ..:,,.,. Q W Q . ww, wi 1 v. my? 'f- igf --1 ::-- islam .. W-W Q Q .:-':g:g.z. -., pg . zaigewg gms wgmill. 1.5- E RUTH JAY HOME ECONOMICS, INDUSTRIAL ARTS, LANGUAGE IQ X, MARY MERWIN JOSEPH A. MANGEFRIDA J A yt, ARTHUR SERIO FRANK H. BRADBURY Miss Bm-ton, Miss Shores, Mrs. Demarais HighSrlfo0ISt11de1'zfs at VV0l'k 7fze Zdaaclwafuf flflemaual Ima An interior shot of the library The community ot Le Roy boasts one of the most outstanding libraries in the state. The Vlfoodward Memorial Library was made pos- sible by the generous donations of the 'Vlloodward family. The library building is a beautitful addition to both the school campus and the village. It holds on its shelves a complete and up to date collection of literature which is constantly being used by the high school and VVolcott Street school alike. It is both a public and a school library with a large magazine section, a public reading room, and a large children's section in the remodeled basement. XYe of Le Roy can be justly proud of our library, assured that we will always have the most recent reading material at our disposal. 20 DV. P0111 P. TVPJNYII Miss Doris Smith ' ana! fbenfal ln Le Roy Central School we have a most efficient and complete medical and dental department. School Nurse Doris Smith and Dr. Paul P. lVelsh have given complete physicals to the XVolc0tt Street School, the High School and St. Peteris School students. These physicals included both eye and ear tests. Mrs. Helen Casey, the sch0ol's dental hygienist for the past twenty-eight years, devotes her time and energy to the cleaning of the students' teeth and to administering hrst aid to minor in'- juries. VVith the constant care of these three excellent people we can be assured that the health and welfare of the students of l.e Roy will always be of prime concern. Raffci7'i14g,' the 'npczfclz fast Mrs. Helm Casey 21 I 7fze emlacfzand Seated: E. Hackett, V. Sheridcm, E. VanAIstine Standi11g.' H. Roth, J. Bzmdy, PV. Rearner we etfezw C. Parmentcr, H. Wright, R. I. O'Geo11., D. Krazztwzzrst, R. Davis 743 Em Zaman L. Rubens, R. Seldow, E. Pangtrclzio, D. Pavzgmzio E. Hubbard, H. Roth, M. Kane The P. T. A. is the organization most active in hringiiig' together the parents and the teachers. Above, It scene from the annual open house. :Xt the right are the officers. Standing: Mr. Orrin Mitchell, Mr. Myersg seated Mrs. Dona, Miss Fortniiller. Mrs. Maclienzic. Mr. Rudman and Mr. and Mrs. Dumont at work in the ticket hooth at lflartwood Park. upper left. Above, 21 scene from the National Honor Society tea to which teachers and par- ents of nieluhers are invited after initiation ceremonies. 1 ' x 7fze At last our Oatkan Knight reached his goal . . his Senior year. He knows he must work hard to make it all he has dreamed it would be. Since one aim of the class was to make money, he did his share. At the supper, he cheerfully served piping hot dishes of spaghetti. The Knight really didn't mind the wet feet and clothes at the car wash. The night of the senior play he was backstage, doing all sorts of odds and ends. He knows that cooperation and hard work are the secret for sure success. Standing: P. Trztdel. Seateds E. Messore, R. Fanning, J. Flint. XVith the brightest of optimism and over- whelming enthusiasm our class of 55,' began their senior year. their first official act being the election of Bob Fanning to head the class through what has proved to be a busy and very successful year. Our lirst big project as Z1 class was to surmount the difnculties of selling refreshments at football games from the stand at Hartwood Park, which was only partly completed and was still in the process of being worked on. Thus. each Friday night of a home game we had to lug huge milk cans of coffee from the school to the stand and keep it warm with electric burners, besides carry- ing the rest of our supplies out, cleaning up and carting everything back after the Game, tired and harried. 6 A few Saturdays during this period, wet. cold feet and hands were suffered during car- '7Ae 61644 of 7955 washes, which proved to be a huge linancial suc- cess. Our next big event after this was the Spaghetti Supper. Following a slow start in the sale of tickets, the lfids really Hgot on the ball and Finally were told if they sold any more we could never feed them all. This year we carried sup- pers to the Le Roy Machine as well as the 'lell-O. The annual Christmas tree was raised and decorated by the senior boys one sub-zero wind- swept day in December, and a carol fest, sponsor- ed by the seniors, was held the night before vaca- tion. The Senior Play, '4The Youngest , a light comedy, was held on March 18 and l9 and the seniors were gratihed by audiences much larger than those of the past several years. Our Senior Ball on May 6 with the theme, Castle of Dreams proved to be extremely en- tertaining with music by Carl Dengler's Orchestra and vocalist. The decorations were truly lovely: the punch was good, too! On May 24 we seniors ventured to Rochester to see Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. We ended our year, a tride sadly and yet gladly with the always delicious Tountas Dinner, our long voyage to Crystal Beach, a junior-sponsored dance given for seniors, a successful and nostalgic Class Night, and on Monday, Alune 27, the 64th Commencement held in l.e Roy High School. Vyle bid you a fond farewell and let all who read, mark that this was a very line year indeed! l It was at the refreshment stand that the Seniors learned the value of cooperation and hard work. Senior clebators have an opportunity to show their talents at the Junior Town Meeting, .sponsored by Radio Station WHEC. ARRINGTON, PHYLLIS NPhy177 Seareely any introduction is neces- sary. BATTAGLIA, EDWARD Eddie Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. BLOOD, PHYLLIS Klphyyf 'ilioyal and neutral. BRADBUR Y, SONJA HBrad77 HA soft answer tnrneth away wra th. ANDREWS, SHARON Sharon The girl has great charmf' ARGANA, MARIE Marie I have served with- out grudge or grurhblingf' The composition class prepares itself for college writing by learning the basic principles of composition. 27 BRANDES, MARY JANE A drum of sweet- ness is worth. ci pound of sour. BUTLER, MARGARET lKMa1'ge!7 Take life with ease. CALL, CAROLYN Carolyn She walks in beauty like the night. CLARKE, RICHARD KhDiC'k3Y I want not womeiz, nor gold, nov' wine. CONE, LA VERNE ulluigiu A'Q1liet mul bashfnl -- and siiaceiclgf so. CORCIMIGLIA, VERONICA Ronnie Nothing can be pzu'clmsecl ivhiclz, is lzeffer than a firm friemlf' Senior math students listen attentiifely to Miss Fort- miller as she explains the tricks of using the slide rule 28 CORDARO, MARGARET Maggle Good things come in small packages. CURTIS, CAROL 'KCa1'oI Hitch your wagon to oi star. DRAYO, CHARLES Chuck Knowledge is power. DURNEY, PATRICIA CSPat!! I have ever found thee, honest, true. EWART, JEAN Jeanie Cupid have mercy. FANNING, ROBERT 1cB0b!7 He thinks too mush - such men are dangerous. The people of the community enjoyed to the fullest the annual spaghetti supper. 29 FILIO, JOSEPH llJOeU FERRARA, ORAZIO lcROXy9i Here comes the rogue. FILI, GRACE Gracie Vctriety's the very spice of life. 'tCoicrageo11s and full of hardinessf' FIORITO, JOHN wacky' 'He would make good of bad, cmd friends of foes. FLINT, JOHN l6JaCk!! 'fWise, witty arid learned. FROST, BETSY Bets Senior homeroom buzzes with conifersatiori while waiting for the bell to pass the class. 30 GREEN, CHARLES Chuck out vanity. HEAMAN, BETTY LOU Betty Lou Silence never be- trays you. HUBBARD, PHYLLIS llphylfi Love com never lose its own. HUTCHINSON, EMILY lAEmily7Y A still, small voice. IANITA, SALVATORE usalnn Seeing the root of the matter is found in me. JACKSON, THOMAS Sunshine As swift in motion as a ball. 'AWithout folly, with- Budfling chemists enjoy experimenting on many dif ferent compounds in Mr. Gclngi's chem. lab. 31 JONES, WILLIAM Jonesie Generous as brave. KUNEGO, MARLENE KKMac?! LANEY, EUGENE Gene :'O1'Anament of a meek and quiet spirit. LIEERTI, DONALD HDOHH A'He that has knowledge spares his words. MAHER, DONALD l6Ed,! To eat, to driizh, and to be me1'1'g.', MANCUSO, SYLVIA HSYIYJ Ee cr fiiend and have a friend. n The pen is the ton- gue of the mind. Mr. Taggarfs Citizenship Education class always provides food for thought for senior minds. 32 MERICA, ANTHONY xcNinnyv: 4'He that is of a 'merry heart hath 01 continual feast. MESSORE, ELAINE A:DOdOvy A good name is bet- ter than riches. MILLER, NANCY lANan3! Pearl of great price. MYERS, WINIFRED lLWin!7 Hlt is rnore blessed to give than to recezfuef' NORRIS, EVERETT Evie Anything for a quiet life. O'SHEA, ELINORE A'N0nie Style is the dress of thought. Seniors always study at the most opportune moments. . . minutes before the bell rings. 33 PAPKE, CAROL Carol O'SI-IEA, RICHARD Hnmw' To the law and to the testimony. PANEPENTQ CHARLES usonnyrr You can't have too 'much of on good thing. Her merry heart maketh her cheerful countenance. PAPP, SHIRLEY Shir1 Rich in good works. PASQUALE, ANTHONY nrlwonyn No one knows what he can do till he tries. PASSMORE, BEVERLY HBEVQ! The committee that is in charge of Class Night is working hard trying to find inspiration to compose a song. 34 PERKINS, MURRAY Mur Ulf the trumpet gives an zmcertain sound. PORTER, BARBARA Barb To love, cherish, cmd to obey. REAMER, MARILYN LlReam77 HA deed performed is worth two promised. REGONE, BARBARA Barb H171 her tongue is the law of kind- ness. RIDER, MARY HRed77 KgH6Q1i97L,8 help is better than early rismgfl RODGERS, JAMES K6Jimmy!! Be of good cheer. The mothers helped out with the spaghetti. Here Mrs. Tompkins is assisted by some senior girls. 35 i ROTH, MARILYN Bitsie O bserve the oppor- tmzityf' RUMSEY, JAMES uJi1,nu I'll be merry cmd free, I'll be sad SAUNDERS, MARGERY :fMarge7v A p'ro'lfe1'b and at bywo'rd. SCHIMLEY, RICHARD 'fDick A man after his own heart. SHEFFER, CLAYTON Pete Rejoice, O yomzg mom, in thy youth. STEFANI, RICHARD lKDiCk77 Study to be quiet. for L0b0d?!-D Emily Hutchinsmz prepares to take the wheel of the driver education car under the guidance of Mr. Kurth 36 STEFFENILLA, ANGELO IIA-nge!! Life is a song. STEFFENILLA, THOMAS UT0m!! Th e right hands STEVENSON, MARY ANN Mary Ann A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. TABONE, CHARLES HTab7! I am. going the way of all the earth. TAYLOR, MARGARET Nan On with the dance. TOMPKINS, SANDRA acsandyn Cl1eerfifl looks make cirery dish a feast. Of of fellowship. Senior girls enjoy parties as is evident by the 'YL1l'I?'L1J6'l' of them, pajama and otherwise, that they have. 37 TRUDEL, PHILLIP VICARY, WILLIAM VINCI, LUCILLE AKTrud7? UVic!! HLOu7, The borrower is servant to the Sing away sorrow, cast away Gently to hear, kindly to judge lender? care. WALDRON, PATRICK ilPat77 Me'rr'ily, merrily, shall I live now. VVIEDEMANN JAMES' ! Hwfeedyn They are powerful men, these farmers. WILCOX, NORMA Normie Where there's a will, there's a way. WOLCOTT, ELEANOR KiE1e7! I never did repent for doing good. 38 M 1 XX! Q Senior SHARON ANDREWS 4 G. Chorus 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 21. -l: l11t1'21111l11'f1lS 2, F.H.A. 1, Class Connnittee 1, 2. 21, 4. MARIE ARGANA 4 Senior Iiilllll 2, 21, -I-: Lieutenant 21: Marching Band 1, 2, 11, 4: G. Cl1orus 1, 2, 21, 4: Oatkannaires 31, 4: County Festivals 1, 2, 31, 4: County Orcliestra 51: County Band 4: N.Y.S.S.M.A. 31: Music Lyre 2: Operetta 4: G.A.A. Nuineralsz Shield 2: L 21: Red Key Society 2, 21, 4: Award 51: Red tlllll Black Excliange Editor 1: Staff 4: O-At-Kan Z1: Ed'tor 4: Senior Play Coxninittee 4: Sophoinore Speaking Contest: Lar- kin Speaking f'O1lf9StI National Honor Society 11: Secretary 4: Class Connnittee 1, 2, 21, 4: Class Secretary 21: Junior Town Meeting 4: SDOl'tSlll:lIlSll1D F01'1ll 21: Girls State 21: English L Award :1: Salutatorian 4. PHYLLIS ARRINGTON 4 G.A.A. Sllvl-'lll :1: G.A.A. Nunxerals 21: Block L 4: Playdays 21, 4: Clit-:'91'l92llllllg' Varsity 21, 4: Award 51: Red Key Society 1, 2, 21, 4: F.H.A. l, 2, 21, 4: Class Coin- lnittee 1, 2, 21, 4. EDVVARD l1A'l l'AGLIA 4 Concert Band 1, 2, 21. 4: Corporal 2: Librarian 1, 2, Z1: Marching Band 1, 2, 21, 4: Drum Major 4: l'1oy's Chorus 1. 2, 51, 4: 14CC0lI1D2lll1St 1, 2, 21: Mixed Chorus 2, 21, 4: Ac-coinpanist 11, 4: Cou11ty Music Festivals 1, 2, 21, 4: Cljlllity Chorus 44 County Band 21: Music Lyre Award 2: Operetta 4, facconipanistl: Intramurals 2. 11: Red Key Society 1, 2, 21, 4: Award 31: Senior Play Co111111. 4: f11lC Act Plays 21: Sophoniore Speaking Contest 2: Larkin Speaking Contest 31: Spanish Club 1, 2: Stage C1'ew 1, 2, 21, 4: Photography Club 2, 31: A-V Club 2: Class Co111111itteees 1. 2. 21, 4: Orchestra 4: Red 211111 l1lack 4. PHYLIS I1LOOD 4 G. Chorus 1: County Festival 1: Red Key Award 21: F.H.A. 1. 2: Class Connnittee 1. 2, 21, 4. SONJA I1RADl1l'RY 4 G. Cll0l'l1S 1: Cou11ty Festival 1: Nunierals 1: Shield a11d Letter 51: Gold Key 4: Bowling Award 4: Play- days 1, 2, 51, 4: Service Club Award 1, 2, 21, 4: Senior Play COIIIIII. 4: F.H.A. 2, 21: Class T1'G'2lSllI'Ql' 1: Class Cllllllll. 1, 2. 21, 4. MARGARET I1l l'LER 4 Girls Cll01'llS: G.A.A. 1. Class C0111lll. 1, 2, 21, 4. CAROLYN CALL 4 Girls Chorus 2. 21: Oatkannaires 21: County Chorus Z1: Mus'c Lvre 21: G.A.A. Nnnierals 2: Shield: Letter 21: Playday 21: Three 0119 Act Plays 21: Class Conilnittee 1. 2, 21. 4. RICHARD CLARKE 4 Boys Cl1orus 1: 1Iltl'2llll1ll'ZllS 1, 2, 21, 4: Football 1, 2, 21, 4: Co. Capt. 4: L 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: B.A.A. President 4: Varsity Club 4: Class f'Ollll1lltt96'S 1, 2, 11, -l. LA VERNE CONE 4 Intraniurals 1, 2, 31, 4: Red Key Society 1, 2: F.F.A. 1, 2, zz: F.H.A. Basketball 1, z, rs. VERONICA CORCIMIGLIA 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2: Music Festival 1:,1'1ayday 1: G.A.A. Nu111erals 2: Sl1ield 2: J.V. Cl1eerleader 1, 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3: Cheerleading: L 21: Cheerleading Playday 11: F.H.A. 1, 2. Q1, 4: Class Connnittee 1, 2, 21, 4. PATRICIA 1n'1cN141v - G.A.A.Y Shield 2: ifiayaays 1, 2, 3, 4: Fed Kei' Club Award 1, 2, I-1: F.H.A. 1, 2: Class Coniniittee . Z.. 31. . JEAN EXVART 4 11Iill'Cl11l1g' Band 1, 2, 11, 4: Concert Rand 1, 2, 21. 4: lst Lieutenant 21: N.Y,.S.S.M.A. 11: Girls Chorus 1, 2. 11: Oatkannaires 2, 11, 4: Sec. 21: County Music Festival 1, 2, 4: Cou11ty Cl1orus 4: Music Lyre 2: Operetta Cast 4: G.A.A. Treasurer 4: G.A.A. Nunierals and L 2: G.A.A. Shield 3: Play- days 2, 31, 4: Cheerleader 1: Student Cou11cil Secretary 4: Red Key Service Club Award 2, 21: Red 211111 Black Staff I1: Senior Play Cast 4: Assembly P1'0g'I'2llll 2. S1, 4: Class Coin- mittee 1, 2, 21, 4. ROBERT FANNING 4 Band 2, 4: Boys Chorus 1. 2, :1, 45 Mix- ed Chorus 1. 2. 21: County Chorus 21: Music Lyre County Festival 1. 2, 11, 4: Football 1, 2, 21, 4: Varsity L: Basketball 1. 2, 11, 4: Vars'ty L: Baseball Manager 1, 2, 21, 4: Varsity L: Student Council 4: Genesee Area Student Council Represe11ta- five 41 Service Club 1, 2. 11, 4: Red and Black 4: Senior Play: Larkin Speaking Contest 21. 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Stage Crew 1, 2..3'1, 4: Class President 4: Class Connnittees 1, 2, 21, 4: English L 21. ROXY FERRARA 4 Concert Btllltl 1, 2, 21, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 21: Band Oflicer CFirst L-ieutenantj 2: Boys Chorus 1, 2: Mus'c Lyre 51: Football 1, 2, 11, 4: Varsity L 2: LaCross 1, 2: Vf1l'.SitY Club 4: Il1tI'ill11Ul'3lS 1, 2, 31, 4: Student Council 21, 4: Senior Play Cast 4:Class Vice-President 21: Class Committees J , GRACE. FILI 4 11211111 1, 2, 21, 4: Girls Chorus 1. 2, 21. 4: Vice- President 51: 0ilfkilIll.lil11'6S 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2. 21. 4: CUUIHY Band 1, 2, 21, 4: Music Lyre 21: N11111erals 1: Sl1ield 2: Letter 21: Play Days 2, 3: Red Key Society 1, 2. 21, 4: Award 1: Class f'Ollllllifl09S 1, 2, 11, 4. Act1v1t1es JOE FILIO 4 B.A.A., Football 1, 2, 21, 4: 11asketball 1, 2: F.F.A. JACK FIORITO 4 Concert Iiilllll 1, 2, 21, 4: Capt. 4: Marching Band 1, 2: County Festival 1. 2, 11, 4: County Orch. 4: Muslff Lyre 2: Football JV 1: Varsity 21, 4: Baseball JV 1: Varsity 2, 21, 4: Basketball JV 1, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Track 4: Varsity Club 4: Student Council 1, 2, 21, 4: Presiden 4, County Council 2, 31, 4: President 4: Student Council Conunittees 1, 2, 31,41 Red Key Society 1: Red and Black Staff 21: Larkin Sllearking f'OlltQSf 4: National Honor Society 4: President Class 2: Cl:lSS l'OIIl1ll1tIQES 1, 2, 21, 4: Sportsnianship Foruni 21: l:oy's State 31: English L Z1: P.T.A. Panel 4. JACK FLINT 4 Boys Chorus 1, 2, 21, 4: Oatkannaires 1, 2, 31, 4: Cou11ty Chorus 2, 51, 4: Music Lyre 2: J.V. Football 1: Foot- ball Mgr. 3: Basketball Mgr. 2, 31: Sectional Volleyball 2: Red Key Society 2, 21: Class Treasurer 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Footloall Mgrs. L 2: I1asketball Mgrs. L 31. l1E'l'SY FROST 4 Concert l1and 1, 2, 11. 4: Marcliing lhlllll 1, 2, 21, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3: Oatkannaires 2, 3, 4: Vice President 51: N,Y.S.S.M.A. 3: County Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 4: Music Lyre 2: G.A.A. Nulnerals 2: Shield 2: Letter 2: Gold Key 31: Playdays 1, 2, 21, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 21, 4: Stllllt-'Ill' Council 21, 4: Vice-President 4: English L Award 31: Genesee Area Student Council 4: Corresponding Sec. 4: Red a11d Black Staff 21: O-At-Kan Staff 4: Art Editor 4: Senior Play Vllllllll. 4: Red Key Society 1, 2, 21, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 21: National Honor Society 4: F.H.A. 21: Class Connnittees 1. 2, 21, 4: P.T.A. Panel 4. BETTY LOU HEAMAN 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2: Red Key Society 1, 2. 51: F.H.A. 2, 31: Class COlll1ll1ft09S 1, 2, 11. 4. PHYLLIS HUBBARD 4 Girls Cl1or11s 1, 2, 21, 4: Chorus Librarian 21: Music Festival 1, 2, 31, 4: Intralnurals 1. 2, 21, 4: Play Days 1, 2, 21: J.V. Cheerleaders 2: Red and 11lack Staff 4: F.II.A. 2, 31: Class Connnittees 1, 2, 21, 4. EMILY HUTCHINSON 4 G.A.A. Intramurals 1. 2, 31, 4: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Key Award 21: F,H.A. 1, 2. 21, 4: Class f'OllllHlttCGS 1, 2, 21, 4: Sl101'tllIl1l1l Award 4. SAM IANITA 4 Football 1, 2. 21, 4: Co-captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 21. 4: Baseball 1, 2: 11.A.A. 1. 2. 21, 4: Treasurer 4: Varsrty Club Vice President 4: Student Council 2: Letters in Foot- ball: Letter in Basketball. THOMAS JACKSON 4 Junior Va1'sity Basketball 1. 2: J-V Foot- ball 1: Varsity Basketball 21, 4: Co-captain 4: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Letter Award Block L 2. WILLIAM JONES 4 Concert 11211111 1: J.V. Football 1, 2: Student Council 21: Class Connnittecs 1, 2, 21, 4. MARLENE KUNEGO 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2, Z1, 4: Oatkannairs 2. 21, 4: County Chorus 21: Block L Zlllll Gold Key 21: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4: Red Key 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black 4: O-At-Kan Staff 4: Student Count-'l 4: Senior Play Cast 4: SODII. Sp. Contest: Nat'l Honor Society 51, 4: Class Sec'y 2: Class Co1111nittees 1, 2, 51, 4: English t'L : D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4. EVGENE LANEY 4 Football 1: Football Manager 2, 21: Lacrosse 1. 2: Radio Club 1: Class Connnittees 1, 2, 31, 4. DONALD LIBERTI 4 Boys Cl1orus 1, 2, 21, 4: 0ilfk2lllI!Zl1l'CS 1, 2, 31, 4: President 4: County Chorus 2: County Festival 1. 2, 21, -1: Music Lyre 3: Operetta 4: Baseball 2: Student Council 1, 21, 4: Red and Black Staff 4: Senior Play Cast, Natio11al Honor Soc'ety 4: Radio Club 2: Class Co1n1n. 1, 2, I1 ,4. DONALD MAHER 4 11ovs Cl1orus 1: C0llI1tV Chorus 2: Football 1. 2. 51, 4: Lacrosse 1. 2: Intramurals 1, 2,'21, 4: Varsity Club 4: Golf 3: Student Council 21, 4: Senior Play Connnittee 4: Class Coinniittee 1 2, 21, 4. SYLVIA MANCCSO 4 Senior l1and 1. 2, 21, 4: Girls Chorus 1. 2: J fltlllllty Band 21, 4: Music Lyre NlllllQ1'2llS 1: GAA Shield L: Student Council 51: Service Club 1, 4: Senior Play 4: Na- tional Ho11or Society 4: Class Treasurer 2: Class Connnittecs 1, 2, 31, 4: Spanish Club 1. ANTIIONY MERICA 4 I1ltl'1lllllll'ZllS 1, 2 21, 4: Spanish Club 1: Class Committees 1, 2, 21, 4. ELAINE MESSORE 4 Girls Chorus 1, 21, 4: County Festival 1. 21. 4: GAA Nunierals 1: Sl1ield 2: Letter 21: Gold Key 4: President GAA 4: Playday 2, 21, 4: 11usi11ess Manager of Red Zllltl Black 4: 0-At-Kan Staff 21: Senior Play COl1lllllfU-'C 4: Red Key Award: Red Key Club 1. 2. 31. 4: Spanisl1 Club 1, 2: Na- 111111111 Ho11or Society 4: Class Secretary 4: Class Connnittees 1. 2. 31, 4. Senior WINIFREIP MYERS 4 Senior Rand 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4: G'rls Chorus 1, 2. 3: Oatkannaires 3, 4: County Festivals 3, 4: County Chorus 3. 4: Operetta 4: Music Lyre 3: Intra- murals 1. 2, 3: GAA Numerals 1: Svhield 2: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Key Award 2: Red and Illack 3: Spanish Club 1: Class Committees 1. 2. 3, 4. NANCY MILLER 4 Junior Rand 1: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4: GAA Numerals 1: :Eid 2: Letter 3: Gold Key 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: 1 ., EVERE'I I' NORRIS - IZAA 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Committees 3, 4. ELINORE O'SHEA 4 Girls Chorus 1. 2: GAA 1. 2, 3, 4: Num- erals 1: Shield 2: Letter 3: Gold Key 4: Cheerleading 4: Red Key Society 1. 2. 4: Red and Black Staff 3: O-At-Kan Statf 4: Sen'or Play 4: One-Act Play 3: Sophomore Speaking Con- test 2: National Honor Society 4: FHA 3: Class Committees 1. 2, 3, 4: English L 4: Home Making Award 4. RICHARD O'SHEA 4 Boys Chorus 1: Student Council 1. 2: Red Key Society 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: CHARLES PANEPENTO 4 Football 1, 2, 3: IIlt1'il11lllI'tl1S 1, 2, I.. 4: Class President 1: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. CARAOL PAPKE 4 Girls Chorus 3: Oatkanuaires 3: County Fes- tival 3: Music Lyre 3: Majorettes 3. 4: GAA Numerals 3: Red Key Society 3, 4: Class CO11llIl!tt99S 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY I'APl' 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Oatkannaires 4: Coun- tY.Cll0I'llS 4: Music Festivals 1. 2. 3, 4: GAA Numerals 2: Shield 3: Letter 3: Red Key Society 1, 2. 3. 4: One-Act Plays 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY, PASSMORE 4 Senior Rand 1, 2, 3. 4: Rand Librarian 2, 3: Marching Rand 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Lyre 1: Girls Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Operetta 4: Oatkannaires 2. 3, 4: Mus'c Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 4: County Baud 3: N.Y.S.S.M.A. 32 GAA Numerals 1: Shield 2: Letter 3: Gold Key 4: Intra- murals 1, 2. 3, 4: Red Key Service Club 1. 2, 3: Red Key Award 2: English :'L 3: Red and Black Staff 3: Associate Editor of O-At-Kan 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Cast U4: Sophomore Speaking Contest 11st prizel 2: Lar- kin Speaking Contest 12nd prizel 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: President of National Honor Society 4: Class Secretary 1: Riology Award 1: Bausch and Lomb Award 4: Student Council 4: Valedictorian 4. ANTIIONY PASQFALE 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Trophy 4: Football 1: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. MFRRAY PERKINS 4 Concert Rand 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Rand 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys'Chorus 1: County Festival 1, 2 3, 4: County Iland 3. 4: Music Lyre 3: Red and Black Staff 4: 0-At-Kan Lusiness Mgr. 4: Student Council Treasurer 4: Radio Club 2: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' RARIIARA PORTER 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus Llbrarian 2: Oatkannaires 3, 4: County Festival 1, 2, 4: Music Lyre 2: Operetta 4: G.A.A. Numerals 1: Shield 1: Letter 2: Gold Kev 3-: l'l:l3'1l5l5'S 2. 3: G.A.A. Treasurer 3: Student Council 1: Red Exe: .Society 1. 2. 3: Class VVice President 1: Class Comm. - -. 'M . MARILYN REAMER - Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkannaires 3, 4: Louuty Festival 1, 2. 3, 4: Operetta 4: GAA Numerals 2, Shield 2: Letter 2: Gold Ixey 3: Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Comm. 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Red and Black Editor -I: Aatkan Staff 3: Editor 4: FHA 3, 4: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. ISARISARA REGONE - Girls Chorus 1, 2: County Festival 1, 2: GAA Numerals 1: Shield 2: Letter 3: Playdays 1, 2, 3: Red Kev Society 1. 2, 3: O-At-Kan Comm. 3: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4': Shorthand Award 3, 4. JAMES RODGERS 4 Intermediate Rand 1: Senior Rand 2: Rand Ilig1'.fl:.lNIarching Rand 2: Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Letter 3: Red Ixey Soclety 1. 2, 3, 4: FFA 2. 3. 4: Reporer 3: V. Pres. 4: Radio Clllll 1, 2: Stage Crew 2: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN. ROTH 4 Concert Rand 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Rand 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Oatkannaires 2, 3, 4: Cou11ty Fes- flvill 2. -5. 41 C0llIlty Orchestra 3: County Rand 4: Music LYY9 22 0lT6'I'9tf2l 11 GAA V. Pres. 4: GAA Numerals 1: Sh'eld 2: Letter 2: Gold Key 3: Playdays 2, 3, 4: Red Key Society 2, 4: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY RIDER - Girls Chorus 1. 2, 3: Oatkannaires 2, 3: County tLlV211 1, 2. 3: County Chorus 3: Music Lyre 3: GAA Numer- fl,'S gg? Red Key Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Award 2, 3, 4: Red and Rlack N215 43 O-At-Kan Staff 3: Ilusiness Mgr. 4: FHA 4: Class 1 omm. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Activities JAMES RVMSEY - Iloys Chorus 2.7 3, 4: Oatkaunaires 2. 51. -fl County Festival 2, 3. 4: County Chorus 2, 3: Drum Major Music Lyre 3: Ilasketball 1: Football 1: Basketball 1. 2 .-J Intrar' urals 4: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGERY SAVNIJEICS - Concert Band 1, 2: fl, 4: BIIIFQIIPIVS Rand 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2. 3: Oatkaunalres 2, 3: NLSS. M.A. 3: Music Lyre 2: Music Organization Treasurer 3: GAA V. Pres. 3: GAA Numerals 1: Shield 2: Letter 3: Gold Key 32 Playdays 2, 3: Red Key Society 1, 2. 3, 49 CIIISS Tl'01lSlll'9l' 33 Class Comm. 1, 2 'i 4 RICHARD scH1M1.1+ir'4'1:0ys Chorus :sz Football 13 UAA 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3. 4. CLAYTON SHEFFER 4 Iiaseball 1: Intramurals 4: li.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Comm. 1. 2. 3, 4. RICHARD STEFANI 4 I!.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3: V. Pres. 4: Class Comm. 2. 3. 4. ANGELO STEFFENILLA 4 Football 2. 35. 41 Lacrosse 2, 333 111' tramurals 2, 3, 4: Class Comm. 3. 4. THOMAS STEFFENILLA 4 Football 1, 2: Iiaseball 2: Intra- ulumls 1, 3, gg, 13 l!,A,A, 1, 2, sz, 4: Class Comm. 4. MARY ANN STEVENSON 4 G.A.A. Nomerals 2: Shield 3: Red Key Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3: F.H.A. 3,'4: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES TARONE - Football 1. 2. 3. 4: liaseball 1. 12. 75. 42 VHS: kelzall 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Comm. 1. 2, 3. 4. MARGARET ANN TAYLOR 4 Concert Hand 1, 2, IL' 42 Lillfflflfln 3: Marching Rand 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls Chorus 1. 2. 5- 41 Wlfkim' 111111-93 2, 3, 4: County Festival 1, 2, 3, 42 COIIIIU' 0j'f'419St171 3, 4: Music Lyre 2: Operetta 4: G.A.A. Numerals 1. Sh'eld 62. Letter 3, Gold Key 4: Red Key Society' 1, 2, 3, 4: Awardhol Red and Black Staff 4: O-At-Kan Staft 3: Editor 43 5f9,I1101' Play COIIIIILZ National Honor Society 3:V'l'reasur.er 4: CIIISS Comm, 1, 2, 3, 4: English L 3: D.A.R. Citizenship Award 1. sANDnA TOMIIKINS 4 Concert Band 1. 2. 21- 41 311110111115-' Ijmlfl 1, 2, 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2. ri. 4: County Itvstmll 1- 1- -f-,41 Music Lyre 2: G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shield 2, Letter 3. Qotld ixfg' JO 4' Plavd-ivs 1 2 3' Student Council 1, Red Key Socie ypl, S 3.711 in-at and 1:23.-k' Stat? 2: Q-A.1-Iomhrmirgr 4: one A5-f ay- 3: Senior Play Comm.: Larkin Speaking Cfmtest 4: I+.H.A. 2. National Honor Society 4: Class Comm. 1. 3. -1. 4- HN PHILIP TRITDEL 4 Roys Chorus 1. 2. il: Oatkannaires 1. 2. 3: County Festival 1. 2: County Chorus 2: Ifootball 1. 2. 3, 4: Letter 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: R.A.A. V. Pres. 4: Varsity Club 4: Pres, 4: Student 2 3 4 Student Council 2 3 4' Red Key Council COIIIIH. -, .-1, : . . -. -. - Society 1, 2. 3, 4: Class V. Pres. 4: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM VICARY 4 Concert Rand 1, 2, 3. 4: MaI'r'l1lll,2' 12211111 1. 2. 3, 4: Boys Chorus 1.2.3, 4: Pres. 4: 0Zltk2lIlIlillI:9S 1. 2. 3. 41 County Festival 1, 2, 3. 4: County Chorus 4: N.1.S.S1.M.A. 3: All-New York State Choir 4: Dance Band 3: Music .Lyre 3: Operetta 4: Lacrosse 2: Red Key Society 1. 2, 4: Senior Play Cast: Larkin Speaking Conttst 4: Class Comm. 1, 2. 3. 4. LFCILLE VINCI - J. V. Cheerleader 1. 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4: Girls Chorus 1. 2. 3: Music Festival 1, 2. 3: Numerals 1: Shield 2: I 3: Playdays 1, 2. 4: Cheerleading f'LK 3: Student Council 1. 2: Red Key Society 3. 4-: F.l'I.A. 1. 2. -I. 42 Committees 1. 3, 4-. Y PAT XVALDRON 4 Lacrosse 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Mana,'I9I' 0 L 4: Varsity Club 4: I3.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Rl-'11 IH-'Y 43 012135 Committee 1. 2, 3. 4. JAMES VVIEDEMANN 4 l5.A.A. 3, 4: Track 4: Intrzuuurals 4: Red Key 4: F.F.A. Vice Pres. 3: F.F.A, Pres. 4: Class Com- mitees 3. 4. NORMA XVILCOX 4 Junior Iland 1: Intramurals 1. 2. 4: EL 41 Shield 3: Red Key Society 1. 2, 3. 4: F.H.A 1, 2, 3: Class f om- mittees 1. 2. 3. 4. EANOR VVOLCOTT 4 Concert Rand 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Rand 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls f'll0I'l1S 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkannaires 2, 3. -l: Music Festival 1, 2, 3 4: County Chorus 4: N.Y.S.S.M.A. 3: All-New York State Choir 4: Music Lyre 2: Operetta 4: G.A.A. Num- erals 2: Shield 2: Letter 3: Key 4: Playday 3: G.A.A. Sec- retary 4: Student Council 4: Red Key Society 1: Soph. Speak- ing Contest 2: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. V I 6 N? K N Qc. gm Q P 91 V3 :Mew 1 0' Q 7lze GMM Before our Oatkan Knight became a senior he had to work his way through the classes. He was so proud to be a freshman, and to show it he worked selling refreshments dur- ing basketball season to boost the class treas- ury. As a sophomore he again attended the basketball games, this year selling hots, sandwiches, and coffee. During his junior year, he brought cakes to baked food sales and helped decorate for the Prom. And when he did become a senior, he realized he would have to work even harder to have a successful class. ..., Row 4: R. Mills, D. Pziladino, J. Rider, R. Laipp, D, Frost, F. Matthews, J. Spiller, G. Leitner, G. Aiken, B. Niceloy. J. Carter, L. Slaven, li. Boyd, J. Carroll, K. Roth, XV. Collins. J. Stevens, J. Ianello, ll. Scott.. Row Sl: R. Clenient, V. Rosselli, l'. liennetti, C. Goinbzxrone, S. Crocker, S. Dau-ron, J. Lintlsley, S. Scott, W. Snuth, J. Mooney, l'. Call, VV. Anderson, C. Fisher, L. Vinci, J. C. Frank, A. Iannello, A. Metcalf, B. Hackett, N. Durney. Row 2: S. Rubino, S, Tabone, J, Antinore, P. Miller, J. Shepard, S. S0l1lIlt!lZlC, R. Clark, J. Rashko, L. Laughlin, D. Munt, .I. Patti, M. Pursel, S. lioothc, J. l:1nel1o, N. Shelter, D. Cataldo, D. Nielson, C. Shetfer, K. 0'Geen, Row 1: S. Sheparil, A. Martina, V. Blow, B. Dickinson, L. Mooney, S. Maidu, F. lnnello, P. Argana, D. Drzlyo, J. A. Ebersold, C, Powers, R. 1':inm-pento, R. Antinore, E. Smith, R. Shanks. M. Riggi, B. Freeman. 746 elm of 1956 This year's -lunior Class started out with a bang under the able, experienced leadership of loseph C. liranlc. XYith the help of our fine ad- visors, Mrs. Yfiliamee, Mr. Jay, and Mr. Brad- bury. the class was guided through a very profit able year. Our first activity was to sponsor a round and square dance called Harvest Moon . During the year we held two excellent baked food sales at thc Steinmetz Building. By this time we were greatly heartened by the increase in our treasury so we decided to take on the big job of the year. the Junior Prom. After much delibera- tion we picked December 18th as the date and Moonlight and Roses as the the1ne. The gym was beautifully decorated with multi--colored roses, and the dance was enhanced by the music ot Bob Bruce's Orchestra. A king and queen were chosen, being l3ucldy Hyde and Donna Drayo. On February the gym was gaily iestooned with hearts and cupids for our dance, Cupid's Caperf' Easter vacation was highlighted by a dance titled 'KMoonlight Serenade. Wie were skillfully represented in all the sports by the junior boys. This has been a history ot our Junior Year, and we hope preceding classes will have as much fun and success as we did. CLASS OFFICERS Stcmd'i7zg: J. C. Frank, D. Frost. Seated: J. Iamzello, Mrs. Wil- liamee, J. Linsley. Yearbooks have the ten-- dency to emphasize the lighter side of education but fun and frolic is not the sole concern of the stu- dents. Here an alert sec- tion of the ,lunior Class responds to one of Mr. Bell's questions in history class. The high spot of the social year for the junior class is the annual junior prom. This year's class decorated the gryninasiuin beautifully with artificial tlowers and trellises. Chosen king and queen for the evening were Lawrence Hyde and Donna Drayo, left. ,. -ln Row 71 1 A. f.Ullt'1l. R. Real. .T. Jollnstou. R. Rogers. lfl. Murray, E. Fiorito, R. Fnrr, Muloni. .T. Sta-ttinins. P. lioylzin, XV. Dimick. IJ. Abbott, J. Wilt-ox, F. Mzlilgefi-idn, M. Lzxpp, R. Hzuneister, R. Shirley, J. Graves, B. Howe, li. Vherty, R. Neilson. How -l: Ib. llryunt, B. Heywood, D. Scott, C. Nicholson. J. liossnrt, A. Vinci, I.. Sr-inta li. lluteliinson. G. Str-iuuietz, XV. Kinsley, K. Jenner, J. Roth, G. 1lill'Cl1, K. Anchor, S. Chiiueno, A. Rossi, H. Hay wzml, M. Dietrich. Row II: G. Eiiglortli, S. Sliepxuwl, B. Clark. ll. Pursel, C. Palrinelee. C. Riggi, S. Scott, S. Shep ard. l'. Mills, H. Aloxaxnrler, R. Voss, S. Yzleuzzo, N. limrlbury. ll. 1'nng:1':1zio, J. 1u2lll2,'Pfl'ltlil, J. MacKenzie. Row 2' lb. Walker, M. Murray, li. Car'1nicl1:lvl. E. Steifeuillal. S. linker, A. Crmuwell. XV. Grzxney, J. Antiuore, F. Pnpp .I. A. Huttziglirl, l'. Seekins, I'. I'2ll101JH1lt0, M. Mzlstin, F. Riggi. Row 1: J. Ilosszxrt. l'. Carroll, J. l4'1':1nk, D l4'islw1', I.. Connolly, S. Keruutt, A. llnlloc-eo, P. Hxmling, N. Ilaf-ke-tt, l'. Muloui, L. Clark, S. Laney. 7fze 616,44 af I 95 7 .-Xiter learning the ropes of high school life as freshmen, we, the class ot '57, plunged energetically into our sophomore year at L. H. S. The result was an extremely successful year, both socially and linancially. To lead us we chose Dave Griffith president. Gloria Englerth vice president, Bonnie Carmichael secretary, and Bill Graney as treasurer. Together with our expert advisors Mr. Bell, Mr. Serio, and Mr. Mangefrida, these people did much to make our sophomore year what it was. Many of our class volunteered to sell hot dogs, cocoa, ice cream, and sandwiclies at our home Basketball games. During the Winter months our only social activi- ties were skating parties at which everyone had a grand time. Perhaps the high spot of the activities this year was our dance on April first, called April Showersf, It turned out to be one of the most successful dances of the year. Many of us were active as sophomores in extra- curricular activities such as cheerleaders. majorettes, hand and chorus, athletics fvarsity and bl. Vo and several others. Spurred on by the precedent of the last four years, we look to our future in high school expectant- lv and conndently. CLASS OFFIC '15 RS Strmdivzg: D. Griffith, Mr. Serie. Seated: M. Carmiclmel, W. Grrmey, G. Englerth. One of the principal sophomore class projects is the operation of a refresh- ment stand during the basketball season for the beneht of the fans and the class treasury. This is but one of many activities car- ried on by the class. No biology classroom is complete without facilities for growing plants for the purpose of demonstrating some of the facts about plant lite. Here Mr. Du- Mont illustrates his lecture to a sophomore group who rind actual examples more interesting than dry books. ilieft to Righty Row 5: R. Stefani, R. Heale, D. Antinore, N. Hyde, G. Mancuso, R. Lapp, L. Hendershott, B. Hutch- inson, R. Redman, J. Stevenson, D. Frost, G. Carpenter, F. Hawker, J. Tompkins, G. Heilnlich, R. Schlnelzle, J. Munt, A. Hawker, R. Powers, F. Van Dusen, E. Yauehzee. Row 4: D. Bryant, VV. King, G. Hodges, B. Stefani, B. Anchor, N. Goode, M. J. Corciiniglia, E. Scott, XV. Call, D. Anchor, J. Antinore, T. Thorne, R. Ashley, R. lannello, R. Genovese. S. Misiti, R. Steverson, J. Sellers, V. Peterson, C. Panepento, D. Vickers, R. XVetzel. Row 3: S. Pfaff C. Nptt, J. Erhart, L. Ridley, B. Voss, A. O'Shea, R. Bar beau, J. Ellinghanl, S. Steffenilln, J. A. O'Geen, E. Dewey S. Rizzo. A. Realniuto, B. Carlie, C. Reamer, E. Lightholml er, Sv. Seekins, M. Wirsing, J. Kunego, C. Smith. Row 2' J. Hackett. D. Crocker, R. Dedinan, S. Carlie, M. Curtis, P. Vinci, P. Campbell, R. Latham, F. Mooney, R. Graney. C.VScott, J. Guarino, VV. Rodgers, XV. Powers, M, Burdick, B. Houck. Row 1: R. Riggi, D. Shepard, J. Bnglio, J. 0'Geen, J. Mills, C. Weller, N. XVight, M. Shell, A. Steffen illa, J. XVOOCll'1lff, L. Dool, J. Dunn, M. Hillman. 743 elm af 1958 They say the thrilling pride of a pilot when he succeeds in breaking the sound barrier is com- plete. But it can be no more complete than that of a freshman when he becomes a welcomed member in the throbbing life of SENIOR HIGH. To become welcome takes the help and guidance ot many. This year we have received it in great quality and quantity. Our Hight instructors have been Mr. Barone, Mr. Kurth, and Mrs. DuMont. XVe've looked with assurance at our pilot Edith Lightholder and co-pilot Bobby Dedman. Our tail-gunners have been jean Ellingham and Loretta Dool. VVe received our take-off time from Student Council. We have acted as naviga- 6 y a tor for ourselves. Having worked together as a crew we have netted many proiits for our class. XVe proved our eagerness to please when we held our successful bake foods sale. Our class dance at Halloween was a booming success! Our skating party in the middle ot the year was received with great joy. More than half our class has participated in sports or band. During basketball games we collected profits, selling re- freshments. Wie wish to thank you, who participated in making us better people as well as better students. Wiish us a happy landing! CL.6lSS OFFICERS btanding: R. Declmom. ated: L. Dool, E. Lighilz-0Ide1', I Ellingham. Citizenship Education is a broad term that Covers a host of areas ot study. Among these areas is geo- graphy, and what hetter way to study the globe than to make one, these fresh- men students are doing for Mrs. Russell. The sale of candy and pop is the principal means by which the freshmen aug- ment their class treasury. Sold in the corridor during hasketball games, it is the most time-consuming of the many activities that the class engages in. Row 1: D. Clark. D. Cohen, D. Thomas, J. Fiero, R. llurmlick. M. Ifl'2l11tVl'lll'St, S. Popp. M. Lapp, E. Taylor. P. VVirsing. Row 2: M. Gaffney, Sv. McNish, E. Majors, H. Jackson, S. Myers, D. MacKenzie, D. Fisher, C. Scintai. A. TZIDUIIQ, D. Scott, A. Call, D. I':1ngr:1zio, R. Cone. Row 3? B. Hyde, C. Filio, K. Clark, L. Hackett. IS. IJlClCillS01l, K. Dickinson, J. Boyd, M. Donaldson, J. Kinsley, D. Henman, M. Hawker, J. Costa, L. Hyde, C. Antinore. Row 4: R. Uberty, R. I'a1l:ulino, C. Dusen, R. Dilcher, A. Antinore, L. Spatazza, S. Scott, C. Clark, G. Ii2ll'0X1l', M. A. Lang, VV. Clement, A. VVz1lker, R. Vifoodruff, R. Steiner. Row 5: T. VVi1llUIIlS, K. Leituer, L. Furr, R. Briminer, J. L:1Rocco, D. Xvilliflllls, R. Prinzi, E. Johnson, R. Pursel, R. VVatts, D. Vieziry, R. Wallace, R. Aiken, S. Airth, N. Elliott. 743 Glau of 7959 Under the capable leadership of their class officers, the class of 1959 experienced both an enjoyable and profitable year. The eighth grade was well represented in Stu- dent Council. Richard Prinzi was Representative at Large and Lawrence Munt, Charles Antinore and Richard Vkfallace were elected honierooni rep- resentatives. The class made history this year by sponsor- ing their own dance, Spring Frolic. on April 23, Some of the best artistic works were displayed in the wonderful posters made for this dance. Among the other class activities were several w skating parties. XYithout the time and effort oi Miss DeVoe and Mr. Kelly, the class advisors, however. these projects would hardly have been as successful as they were. The class will always feel indebted to the advisors for all their help. Sports for the eighth grade were slightly limit- ed. Miss Dougan, however, held interniurals for the girls--another first in Junior High history. There was also noontinie recreation lor both girls and boys. Many of the class nielubers were band and Chorus uicnibers, They show great promise ot being good musicians in the near future. CLASS OFFICERS Miss DeVoe, S. Scott, MM . Kelly, E. Majors. An innovation this year was a program given by the eighth grade girls at which their mothers were honored guests. An afternoon en- tertainment which included lilms, demonstrations and a tea served to honor the mothers and demonstrate the accomplishments of the girls. The spring frolic, a dance sponsored by the eighth grade in April, is the reason tor this scene of concentrated activity. I-lere a group of girls prepare posters designed to lure customers to their dance and increase the class funds. i Row li: P. Carli, D. Naples, R. Maloni, li. Ste-ininetz, B. XVileox. Ii. Drysrlale, M. Brooks, R. Boungiorne. D. NVl1ite. YV. Nott, L. XVl1itloek, R. Mattiee. J, liinilgre, W. Price, VV. McEwen, R. Freenian, R. Bower, C. Anderson, l. Northrup, Z. Crocker, li. Drysilale, L. Russo, P. Simmons. Row 5: J. Meriea, R. Nichols, G. Nicholson, R. Murray. S, I502lll1ll0I1l, K. lklcetllellzxxiil, R. Call, M. O1'l2l1lt'l0, R. Fish er, D. Green, B. Sellers, S. Alexander, V. Iiawn-111-e. J, John- son, A. Steffi-nilla. M. Elliot, D. Guile, R. Blckforil. Row 4: J. Dona, E. Kolsen,, V. Zininieki, T. Corilairo. N. Brown. J. Coreilniglia, M. Yaeuzzo, L. Vinci, C. Graney, L. Russo, D. Lzunenrlola, L. Alexander, P. Stevenson, E. Panepentu. G. Palotti, P. Tallo, F. Anzalone. R. 1'HI1g.l'1':lZl0. Row 3: D. Roth. S. O'Geen, R. Mogavero, J. XVoo1lrntf, U. XVllll2llllS. F. Ianollo, D. Fagan, D. Iflansen, P. Mann, T. Lapp, R, Brown, C. Betteridge, R. Fussell. B. Airtll. Row 2: S. Zalam-ea, H. Vaughn, D. Doyle, R. Paladino. E. 0'Geen. E. Mooney, D. Schuyler, F. Steffenilla, A. f'tlCC2lllllS6'. C. Dusing, J. Ellinghzun, T. Clark, A. Riggi. Row 1: J. Riggri, D, Mastin, I. Manvuso, C. Schutt, II. Laney, J. ww was of 1960 Mc-Kenzie. To be a seventh grader is a wonderful visible step proclaiming to all the world we have reached the high school building. XVe seventh graders are very proud to be able to spend our next six years of learning here. YX'e needed guidance in this big year. so I.. H. S. gave us Miss Harrold and Mr. Rudman as faculty advisors. lYe helped ourselves by electing james l.YoodruiT as presi- dent. Assisting Jimmy were Richard Mogavero as vice-president, Donny Lamendola as treasurer, and Earhara Drysdale as secretary. We were not to be caught napping with such able leaders and had for ourselves four skating parties, which nlled our empty treasury. Such well-attended parties could only mean a swell time. Wlhen the Variety Show was done, we had capable representatives from the seventh grade. lN'hy, there never was a better master of cere- monies than our own Richie Mogavero, whose terrific jokes had the entire audience laughing. Wie gave out talents to the gymnastic exhibition and even had a square dance set. complete with straw hats and red neckerchiefs. XVe gave you our charming ladies for the Fashion Show and our talented musicians for junior Band. Our hig step up the ladder surely was a visible one by all our accomplishments. CLA SS C J F F I C15 RS S'tuncZing: Miss Harrold, Mr. Rudman. Seated: B. Drysdale, D. Lamen- dola, Mr. Mangefridals and Mr. Sei-io's shop provides El place where the seventh grade boys may find an ont- let for their creative talents. The building of shelves seems to he the project on which this group is work- ing at the moment. VVhile the boys engage in the more manly industrial arts, the girls are learning some of the niceties of social living. l-lere some eighth grade girls demon- strate the proper way to set a table and serve, while Miss Harrold looks on. A UUU vvvvvv gvvsld VV dvvvu A 7 mlegdwal Uur Oatkan Knight was a page when he was in the grade school. There he learned the fundamentals of education, the corner- stones he was to build his whole life upon. While a page he also learned he had respons- ibilities, just as the older Knights had. And it was there he was introduced to homework. He didn't mind it so much when he realized that it was for the good of his future. When he looks in his scrapbook and sees mementos of his days as a page, he thinks, MI-Iow won- derful were they!', l'lORACIi R. MYERs, lflflllfllffllil' Sflzool Prinrifial Congratulations to the Class of l955 - - to fine young people emerging into the responsible state of adulthood. As in a relay race, the spent runners of the older generation hand the baton to you - fresh, eager runners to carry on the race that is our heritage. As you run. be afraid. A certain amount of fear is good for manlcind. lt urges us on to do greater things. lt prevents us from feeling so secure that we do not progress. Do not be afraid of fear itself but of fearing the wrong thing. Fear God. but hate the tyrant, Fear can give us the courage to light those who would take our freedom from us - be it witch or witch hunter. HORACR B. M Y ERS As you enter the XYolcott Street School office, you are greeted by a cheery 'fhello . The owner of this is Miss Drayo. secretary to Mr. Myers. ln this capacity she performs all sorts of duties that are essential to running the records, types innumerable papers and does the other things good secretaries do. E W grade school eliiciently. Miss Drayo keeps 56 Hal Idle lingers make dangerous playthings, and thus. it has always been a growing part of the Ameri- can school curriculum to supply ehildreifs hands and hearts with activities of crayoning, linger-paint ing. and various other nartistieu attempts. And often, as Miss Rich- ards will testify, true artists are horn out of a break from the niorn- ing's three R's. Mmic :'Mnsic hath charms to soothe the savage heastfl so goes the old saying, and while we could hardly apply the terin beasts to our little darlings of the grade schoolg we all agree that they do become oh-- streperoiis and difficult at times. Here with Miss l2rielqson's guid- thev blend their sweet voices in song Fit for the ehernlaini. Huw . lx F llnw Ill II E Huw I'z 'Sz D. Innes, IJ. Lyttlv, R. Itukm-V. I,ill'k01', D. I+'c1t'L-S, S. Stvfzlui. lt. lj.Z'2lII '- A. Vzxnolli. Il. l'I:11'k. J. t':11'A lc-haul, A. Stvffn-'11iI1:l, M. l'zll'111'y, II:11'1'is. K. Brown, I.. I'1'11lc0vicl1. . Sharp. I: S. Cwllell. .I, llIlIlj.1'L'I'H. lt. llllli. lf, Iiowolk S. NVi1l111rf1'. N. Ayers, ID. Stznltml. NV:lI11IIc-y, IZ, l'n1'r-i111ig:Ii:1. J. Pros ln-rn, l'. 0111-4-11. II. Iloldt. Row 3: M. Ilirgrv, S. Miller, XV. Clzlrk, I'. Svhvllillg, J. Stone, J. 01'l:u11Io. Huw 2: S. XYI1itt1-ft. C. Vinci, E. Rehor, IJ. IIOyt', M. Grzlshy, D. GIWIIIOY, I'. Alvx- umler, M. t7:1lI:1I1:111. How 1: G. I'ing:1-1, T. Ilozulley, K. Wilson. T. I1'euer:1u, T. Murray, G. Iiosvski. R. Hovvnzi. T4-wnflwr: MAILIURIIG SIIAYV. .Kham-11t: .I. XXI11tv. T. xxlllllk 3l2lI'Q'2lI'l'l QI 'l'4-:Ivl lil I' ll'I' ' LUIS THURN. Huw .22 II. P11111-pvlltu. .l. 'I'yg:11't. .I Rizzo, IL William, .l. I'0wm-fr, J l:I'UNVll, IC. GI't'l'llIlI2lII, M. Bucluuuux Row 1: I'. Mvllurllvy, M. 1i2IIl0lI0, L 1:4-'lIIll'ffI, li. llc-itz. L. Ijenuetti, Il Almsc-Hut: M. Ilmlgw-. li. I.:1ffe1'ty, M M:111g':u1. .I. Imllwlq. U. Slw1'1nz111. Tez1r'11e1-: JUAN KI41I.I.ICY. Kin ' Row 2: Il. Carragrlic-1', L. Ellison. M, Palaflillo. W. XYPFIIPV. Coyle, J. Bundy, J. Bundy. T. Kanaley, S. XVoorlwoi'tl1, P. Risk. D. Ryan. R, Hawker. Rowl: M. A. Mc-1'if':1, C. Forti, D. Moultrop. K. White, P. XVelre1'. D. TIIOIIIIIS. M. Moore. M. Cllllll1l9l'l'0l1. M. Cinquiuo, P. Robles-. J. RllIlll9l'. J. Deruiody. Absent: R, Cravatta. J. Foro. Tnac-lic-r: JOAN KEI.I.IflY. aalen Row 4: J. Mertz, C. Kalioki. R. Branton, A. Baker, M. Lindeinau, G. Voorliees, R. Wade, D. Costa. Row 3: S, Rumsey, P. Xvelker, D. Keamer, M. Munger, D. Caccamise, T. Ridley. Row 2: J. Herron, P. Scott, G. Fan-er. J. Elliugliam, S. Coward, C. Iiobertsou, Row 1: R. Slieffe-r, L. Hawker, W. Zimmer, Sn BI1fNiSll, S. lioblee. Tear-her: MAKJOKIE SHAVV. Row Il: ll. APOIIIIU, IJ. Ellison, I' Papke, Ii. Higgins, J. Lapp, D Ridge, L. Burdick, How 2: S. Casey, A. Murray, P., Call mes, S. La1ie.'I'l. Harvie, D. Clarl IB. Lowe. l'. Ifczltzl. Row 1: J. XVooll, J. Fagan, M. Hall J. Micl-li. J. Stcvonsoii, N. Taylor, Absent: T. Clark, D. Robinson, I Gustavson, H. Iioal, L. fJ'DiDll1l911. 'l'41:lc'l11'1': LUIS THORN. ltuwfl: J, Clulvzlttzl. IP. lil-swil-lc. ll. I'1liu Il Ulu li l'1mls R . ,,. ,.,. . . alss. . .- us, . llllwlim-Ii. K. f'zll'1W11l'l'1'. Il. Quill. Huw 2: I.. Ilurrvll, G. lt:-itz. ll. Flui- lm-xm, .T. Mc-4,'lu1'g'. G. l:l'tt4'I'I4l3Il'. J. Uznrli. .l. .'xIltIIIUI'9. li. t'u1'c'i111i5:li:1. Howl: Ii. I'!:1tt:xg:lin. Su Ilrmvlcs. II. 1':ll'S1lIl, J. Alexnnrls-1'. 1'. Vaxrli, ll. AVUIIIID. 'l'1'iH'lI1'l' 2 GI L-M7111 K. VLAIIK. 4 71.41 Row 3'- 4 Row ' ' I , lfl Kcmgrll-. I.. James, G. AIZIIIUIISU, L. Gill'!lL'I', R. Mzmn, R. L:1R00co, I lil:-rty, li. Jvllks, ' Y lmuxll-. A. Mau-lmls. D. Kilmlol-, K. Ingalls, S. Iamlwllu, E. Hl111Ql-?1'f01 l- ' XI'lIllllX- J. I.:-grgr. x. I,:ul4l. I'. IIlll'l' Row 1: Ib. Iluvlu-tl. S. Lzlpp. L. Hurt, I u'1 lt'II4'l IlIfl'l l'lll I ' XXI ' I lx.-XII, . . Huw 23: I'. l'l:11'k. K. Ill-zllv, Nl. Fall- c-ulle. IK. Ill--zxtty, ll. l lvz-1w1'. S. livr- rim-Ii. Huw 2: Ii. Gull-S, I.. FIYZSIIIIIIIUIIS. Il. IN-1'11:1:1vS. A. 4'l:ll'k, A. l isl14-1', I'. Fisherf Cook, A, IM-wvj, ls 'l' Ilzlrgrzlvle. S. Howl: Ii. Il:111'm- N li 4'ill. 'l'vzl1'l1v1'Z INIICUTIIY I.. AIIIIC Ii Ii Ii. Huw IL: Il. Silt'l'lIlilIl, .I. U'1il't'll, I' Mitf-hell, I.. Vlzm-li. 'l'. Nuityr, NI. Mc-sSn1'e. J. M1-tzlor. BI. Higgins. I' rw ' I Y-1 :lx-S NY Yivlmliml. J. tm -, .. . . 1 , , . . , Mzlthers. I'. 1Viil'l'll. 4'. liilllllllll D. Blmnw. F. .xIlll'1':lj'. Row 1: N. f'l:11'k. I.. Ux'l:mvIu, 1' Muoney, L. 31ilt'f1tINYIlll, J. RIill4'l'. 'l'c-:l0l1e1': HAZEL M, MVIIXAN. These lirst graders prepare to entertain their classmates with a performance which includes puppets and a stage. A , 'A' lwwrzg 11. xmllzif-v. A. xwmlii-y. lr. , Smith. IL Sm-ley. .I. Smith, .l. S , Svlllxllillgi. T. Ridley. ll. Rowe. lf- V' NUl'fUll, N. XVe1le1'. 4 RUWZ: G. lllldgzers. F. lfuwinligxlizl. l'. Xvilli:llllS, 'l'. Sperry, D. llzlwlu-1'. ' li. Rfzzu, N, Reed, J. 1'1'idQOUIl. I Rmvl: N. Slleffs-1'. M. V0slrl11'g.5h, V. r whit... I.. 'I':1y1u1'. 11. King. vp 'l'i':l1-lwl': .IUYUIC Ii. VAX IDICI'Sl'IN, Huw SS: D. I'l1li0tt..G. Full. li, Ch11'la. S. 1XIll'll. J. :Sllf1lll!l'0, 1- LZISYXY, L. Cluvm-l:n111l, D. Cflliflllilll, J. Aikvn. RUWZ: A. Connolly, C. Ci11'llli4Tl1fl01, , I. Full, L. C1'2lT5l1fil, NY, 1Je4l111u'v1, M. I:I'llXV1l. R. Ilic-kfulwl. Howl: G. l'2ll'1l1iCllill'l, Ii. Hoyt, Y. 1'zlr'c'a1111isL-. H. fjllllllllllql, I.. 17:10:21- misv, ll. l'il1'1i. Alnsc-nf: 13, Ilefterirlgw, U. Ilalgliu. P. f'ill'4IUll0, M. Bald. I'. Cl1urc:l11ic11I, J. Alu-z11'l1. Tvzlvllz-1'Z PIIYLLIS ADAMS. Secancf Second graders pair oi? for a dance to the amusement of the hgures in the background. liuwil: J. Colllnn, Il, llzlvkctt. J. 4'lll'IIUl'il, D. 1:0lllll'ffi, K, BIPCONVZIII, M. King, G. .lallm-s. IJ. llmltiivld, J. l1:llIl1N+Si. 1!4xw2: G. Pilliltlilltb, U. Mzlrsllzlll, I! S4-uit, M. Czlll, I'. l+'ilio, S. lmgrg, S. Russo. Huw 12 .T. 1i21S1lk1l. A. f':l4't'2lllliS0. ll AIlfll101'0. M. I'zl1zl4li1m. G. I'IiHI!lIlll IP. I.:1111o11r10lz1. 'l'4-:lf'l1v1'1 CAROL ANN CLARK. llow 251' N. IIllfClll11S0ll. Il. Fiurito. L, IInfi111:111, S. II:1cko11111i1le1'. II. Imrk- lllf, G. Fox, G. Hunt. J. Grushy. Row 2: K. Gill, K. Hunt. F. 1ll'llXVIl. K. FiSl1h0Ck, NV. S111itl1. Ir. Fitz- SlIlllllOIlS, P. Doifemlol-f. S. II:11-1-is. Row I: R. I'Iei1I1licl1, Il. HQi111lim'l1, G. IIurlvy, K. Gaffney, M. fJlIlffIl0y. T. Ilnlsoy, D. Hale, T. HilYg1'2lX'C. Toxic-l1c1': JESSICA MICHAEL. Q' Row 4: N. P:1l111li110, J. L:1111l1ie11, J. Munt, T. Rich, XV. Pnpkc, P. I':u'ker, J. Prinzi, E. Prentice. Row 3: L. I'rospe1'0, D. Lilu-1'ti, Ii. lll2lj01'S, T. Culmes, E. I:11111ell41, Il. l':1lotti, C. Legg. Row 2: L, I'a1squ:1l0, K. Me1'i1':1. li. OI'l2lIlIl0, K, Priflgeon, IL I'1:1te-k, C. lim-111111-1', T. Lslpp. How 1: Ii. I0:11111o11e, J, Malay, '1'. fll'lflllll0, D, McKenzie, Il. I'111lyI1l:111k, Ib. Jezlry. fl'Dz1f'l191': MILIJRED TEXTIG li. Iluw ZZ: L. S1-1'11s:1. T. ll1'0XV11, D. Rob- i11s1111, Ii. Sz1111l1-1's1111, D. Y:111Ql1z1-11, I 11111111 I' Xllll S ll Y' .. II. Villl Alst, J. 'z - xzn. I. XVi1l11v' V:111g':1li0. K. Tl1Ul'1bl . Row 2: S. Whitv. T. S'D2lilHl'0. I' NYl1it0, li. Svutt. K. Muut, Ii. Schil- le1 I NYil1 ow ' ' ' I. SZIPXH. Row 1: G. Ih-11mli1ft, T. SflIllSlllll'Y. C. f'llllllS IJ Kp ll J .I. XYIIiHlXY0l'fll. rug: 0, D. Iwl1i11s1111, 'l'v:11'l11-1': l'l'I1'I'II.IA G. THI'I'b1'II,. 1Cnw5: J. Myvrs. M, IH-1'1'1111v. -li l'z1g:111i11. M. A, Ruth. Il. I':111g1':lz1u M. Millcr, Il. 1ll'fZll'I', .I. 111121111111 ll. Iilllllli-'1'. ' How 4: D. fjflilllllfh J. Ridge, R XYiIli:uus, Miss K1JllV4'l'f. Ruwilz T. Rinrlgu. IL I':1114'pQ11t0, J Rubles. G. 1511-1111-lv:-. M. Murray, trup. S. Rigxgri. M. lim-lmr. Huw 1: G. P1'iViI4'l'Zl. ll. Renmcr, A Pivkell. .T. O'Gm'n. J. Olivvrio. TIN-zlcflml-: MYRTA S. UAINERT. Row 4: S. All1l4'l'SU11, F. Peterson. L. lflll'iSt0D1l61', C. Cnll, K. Caxrlxey, J. Putin. ROW 33 15. I5H14l1'. M. lioll, D, Bloml, J. 'l'h011l5lS, R. Acmulr. lb. llurdick, J. BI2ltlll'I'S Huw 2: R. AIIZZIIHIIU, S. C:11'111ic11:1vl, K, AIIHIIUTG, D. :X'Ill'll47I', Il. Airth, D. Allllvl' sou, P. Yll1ll3J,'t'I'1 Ul'll, R. Culllms. Nr-:ltedx J. 1'2I1'K'IlllliS0. I.. Ilzlglio. D. .-XIIIIZIIUITI, R. Fzlrsml. I. lim-l1:1l1:111, D. lirmvxl 'l'm1c:l1e-1': l'0Nl'l'Z'l I'A IAJNCAO, How 4: S. Crzlvzlttzl. li. 4'u11null5'. A, Hvwvs, fi. II4-alle, 11. Costa, .I. lmvk- ing, .I, I4'ill1'H, 1'. Dusun. Ruwii: 'l'. llzlckvtt, R. I4xiSIlOl', K. 1j1'0ul1, .l. Illll-nvy, N. f'lt'Illt'llS, M, Cilfcillligliil, .I. Iqllillgllillll, I.. Filin. Row 2: R. llmrk, P. Hnlsoy. IJ. lixwlm-W. S. Frost. li, llzlrflillg. ll. Iinlpvy. Mrs. Low:-H. Howl: 19, flUIlllHl1'UHL', N, ll:-imlivh, D. Gfilllillll. Il. IIIIYIIPS. Il. Ifvlh-s. 'EX-211'-l1v1': ANN LUWELL. Ilnw 2: 11, Pzlpp. Ib. Ihlpkv. J. Moul- fuhcf Row 4: S. Xxvlliti-'. NV. 'l':lylu1'. A. Schil 1 lvl: 1. Truv. S. Sta-vu, V. VL-1'11Py. S. Semin, U. Svllwnh. Row 23: S. Soulvic-, A. Grossi, H, XV0011- wn1 f11, R. Scwwtt, U. Smith. Huw 2: R. Tottvu. V. Yum-Ili. ll. Slum'- mnn. D. Xxviuiillllti. K. Sta-4-iv. XY Townsend, Il. NV:1ltn-rs. Huw 1: M. Srtellzl, G. XV:lll:u-0, V. Tal lmue. T. Svolvy, l'. StvI'i'v1wlI:1. M Solden. Alum-11t: D. XXvi31kl'l', li, Spry. 'l'I'2l1'llt'l'Z MRS. T1CI'lCSIlEI.I.. fi .X grocery store gives these third grade youngsters a lesson in applied mathematics. Huw IZ: ll. 1l2ljlbl'S. T. limshy. XX Ki11g:1l4r11. D. Hydn-. H. I,:5th:x51. I I,:1pp. A. I.:1t11:111. A, 31:11-lu-lxxw, N BI!'I'IXVl'Il. Huw 2: 11. Horr, L. Majors, K. .Im .I. I.i1'z1t:1, D. x12li'Ii0l1Z:4'. II., Vlll llurn. Ii, M:u'l'ow:111, D. lliggllls. Howl: Y. Mfffflllloy. L. Marino. Krzu1fwl11'Sl. Sn Hertz, G. l.:11+p, I Krupln. J. 31511126-'fI'i1l2l. .XIDSUIHI AI. Mr'Rub151'tS, J. M:1vKvu If FI-11'l' 1. . x. 'l'v:l1'll4-1': AVKA H1CDI IC1iN. Huw 4: Il. Auclerson, S. Nnrthrup, M. Svintn. A. Sfl'1YllilllY. M. Pridgeolx. S. YRILCHZZU, J. A. M:ll1g:4-f1'i1lz1, Ii. Nutt. Huw 31: Il. Qurtis. IP. I'l'f.1'l'S, R. Cillll- lu-s1. L. Rldley. L. Ilnulc-Is, L. Grzly, Ii. Goode, R. M. Pillilllilltl. Huw 2: 15. Derrick. A, XVzl4ls-. S. Hey- wood, G. Seeley, C. Rowe. G. Curliv-. Huw 1: E. Leone. S. '1'l1gn1ua1s, B. l:l'01lkS, F. P2ll'lll0108, P. Slmrp. 'l'1-:lf-l1el'Z JANET M, FROST. Zzamzfh ou' ZS: G. Gl':n'vs. ff. Cllilvr. .I. I:01lI'4l. M. l+'ussL-H. IW. Clark. L. Iiurrnws. L Ilonl S Griffith P 1:'l1'011P D K.i11g.:', sf Aekley. D.,I'Ivh1ls-rslmtf. UW 2: J, Costa, J. Fiero. M. Cl'ilfl'll' 11011, N. llutc-hinsou Q C111 'I . . .. , : r c, , . Kellm-fly, IZ. Iioothe., owl: D. l:O2Ill1l10llt, D. Halt:-11, R Grzxuey. S. Hackett. Ii. Sllopalrd. L. Admlisull. ' bseut: S. H:ll'1'iS. D. Grunt. B. Dau, iels. D. Fim-ito, M. Jackson. our-luw: KATIIRYN KHIIP. The Pledge of Allegiance is demonstrated hy these cuh Scout memhere to their fourth v'1 1de classmates. 6 r Kms Zi: li. l!1'z1:1t1-11. S. llulmgmul. X Ilzlrtllolf. H. Airtll. J. M4-tzlm-'13 J t'I:11'k. R. Hollins. Il, llillauwl, R Vinci, T. Leollv. Huw 2: L. Howl, .T. ,lHllIlSUll, M. Rigrgri I.. I:2ll'0l16. IJ. lnllllvlllltllil, N S-Vxl1'ilgllP. XY. 1li14'l'llXV2lIl, U, Iturdif-k ll. Co1'1lzl1'0. lluw 1: J. Fislwr, lt. Muinrs. S. Mn lum-. K. Pursel, Ir. llymlv. ll. Ulzxrk. IP. Pau-mlllisc. gXlbSt'l1lZ C. lfirlllll. 'l'c-:l1'l1vl': l AMII.l,A 5lAX4'l'SU. Palm trees take form on an easel as Sandra and Donna prepare Z1 bulletin board display. Huw 22: ll. Nm-wtull. G. Sc-ntl. ll. l':1l:1f dino. I,. I,Ul't91', I. Vim-i, S. Rolnluu ii. Ruth, X. Miller, XV. 1':1l:11li11o, D l42lR4M'l'H. Huw 2: I.. Pic-koll, S. Minor. M. S0llll'l1 S. Mvlflc-ll:1114l, G. Smith, Il. NV:11'1'o11 S. llzlpp, IJ. Vaughn, Il. NY1'lg:l1t I. XxYl'llI'1', D. Schiller. Row 1: E. ,xQ'0l1llD, G. Kllllpfm-x's, S Stui'I'vl1ill:1. K. XY1'igl1t. 'I'. Mc't'ullvy M. .If l'tllll'1l1-'11fO, G. Elliott, S. MM 0:1 l f. Tn-:lc'l14-1': CLARA NEENAN. Huw II: ll. l:l'y1lIlf. T. C01'c'ilx1i,:li:l, IJ Mnttliows, J. IIllblJTl1'll. M, f'il1'1l6X L, I4'1':1nk. G. Majors, D. Fox. How 2: I.. lloyd. B, SCIIVVHII, D. Miller C. BIZIIIVUSO. M. Dickinson. IJ. II:l11 sen. II. Cum-iiliiglia, D. Ilrowu, A I.iudsIc-y. Row 1: Ii. 1'u1'son, D. Boyd, L. Cnc 1-zxulise. li. l:I'2lIlbll1'X', M. Lzlliocf-0 M. Fzlgrzlu. Absent: Il, 1IlIIl5IOFf0l'll, D. Blntliers K. Urofl. 'l'1':N-l1P1': UIIRISTOPHER J, GVIIIIO l Wi llandwrittcu copy. a typewritei' and a dictionary - all essential to the production of ri Hnislied script. iowtiz IJ. Pllilylllilllli. Il. .Im-ks II. Soulvio, M. lfllwrsold, E. 1lZlI'l'Ull, IJ. Dl?IlIll2l1l, .I. Mvlicv, C. 1llll'llI'I', D. Vz1nIHu1'Q11, IJ. I+':1n11i11g. low 2: C. S1lI'ilLZ'lll'. I.. Svllllls-lzlv. Doyle, F. Ihwvo. Il. Tl10lllIlS. .I. llllIllI9llO, G. I':1pp. low 1: S. Ilalclivtt, G. M111-Kvllxiv. Uxsout: F. Rlxilllllllftl. NV. I.:1lTv1'ty. ll1'ili'llL'l'I GENI'1VlI'1VlC IIOI,'I'II.XI'S. X evson 111 qeoqlaphx 1s taclxlrd nv a group ot IHOIC O1 lew vluunstecl hfth gxafcns. PS... Huw I5 zvv. RUS Huw 2 f'1'o NVi- liuw 1 :xml Al wut Ilvl' PM 'l'v:u'I14-1 lxll Il Xlxlb XXI I 1- ICUXVHIfSt2l1lfii1lQ'1Z M. Tnbone, S t S Stevenson, D. Hzlwn. Ii. 'i'0Uill' , C Frost, D. Aiken, Miss F1':1Sl1er, D Ste-vviis, S. Hewes. D. XVi1Ii:11ns K. Hunt. Ruw2:fst:1114lingJ: D. Szxulsbury. T Curtis, G. Ilzlglio. J. Goiiilmmiie. D Stevens, L, YVl1ite, L. Brodie, It Hodges. Huw 1: Ckneelingb: J. Jeary, D. Rud- gers, R. Fore, R. Gracie. E. Mes- sore, J. Ariunino. D. C2l1'I11iCi1ll9l. Armind globe: I.. True, M. Gaffney, 'I'vz1m-114-'1': MARY ELLEX FRASHER mf!! A crisis is reached in a dramatic PC1'fO1'1H3HCE3 in rehearsal. The gentlemen seem uuperturbed. Row 4: R. XViI1i:uns C. Parmelee XV Tapp, B. XVi1liu1nQ, M. E. Mzidcioeki J. Seekins, D. Schlonski, C, Pursell Row 53: B, VVel1er, D. Scott, F. XV:1t- son, P. Stefani, J. O'Geen, D. Pic- kell, R. Rossi. ROW2: S. Guthrie, M. Niecliek, C. .iillllli-3110, S. Plntek, L. Lainbien, J. Henle, J. Hurley. Row 1: M. McNish, B. Hillman, T MeCulley, S. Ilelinonte. Absent: P. Miner, 1. Rizzo. Tenvlxer: JOSEPH MANCVSO. Huw 4: K. Dusun, J. Grusby, ll. limit- Ill f' ne-141, S. Calrpc-ntu1', J. Malo ', Dillon. U. Iill1'1'uws, L. C:1ll1:l11. linwilz R. Antixmro. N. Gillaml, .l. K1-nm-uly, L. Ilillgrvl, N. lla-4-kc-1', R. Fl'2lllk. ROW2: C. Ulilfk, ll. l'1u1L'. U. llydv ' nh BI. C1'ltt01l4ll'll, .IQ l'illll0I'lC, lf. Avm D. 15611111-Ptfl. Row 1: C. Alxzallum-. ll. Cl1lllSS. Gll:ll'i1l0, 'l'. Ulvvvlzlllml, D. Grzlv. J. Airtll. 'l'vzl1'l1e1': XVAYNE MAZZAREIALA. Qaaafe liven an inanimate rattler is handled gingerly by these sixth gmders engaged in 21 science unit. Row -l: J. Ls-tizizx. l'. lllcllvy, A. llalrt us R holf. J. .l:I'2lllll4-'S. A. Mnjl Souliru. liowilz K. KPQJUIIP, ll. Hzlllnlaln, li liulxinn. IR VUSYII. S. Yum-lli, 5 Filio. lluw 2: F. 0'Geo11, ll. lloyd, C. XVil lizuus, M. Ikwk. J. Illmnl, 11. llrowl Howl: Il. AIlCllUl', J. A11ti11n1'4-. ll Hackett. J. llzlckvtt. Te-:u:l1er: JAMES A1IS'1'1i141'l l'A. all QQ. 4-n .-111 V-1 X wg lx YI f VJ 4, vvvv I If Z ff' 7fze Our Oatkan Knight realizes that school is not a place to learn things from books only. To get the full value out of school he must participate in extra-curricular activi- ties Since he is a very versatile fellow, he is in practically all the activities. I n Student Council he learns government in action. And he serves his school in the Red Key Society. Our Knight knows that activities are an integral part of school life. It is in these activities that he learns the most im- portant lesson school teaches . . . how to get along with your fellowmen. New ll: .I, Linsley. t'. Ilrnyo, D. Liberti, R. Ferrara, J. Carroll, J. Tompkins, 1'. Trudel, Il. Maher. li. I'1'inzi. R. Laipp. R. Fanning, A. Cohen, D. Griflith. Row Q: R. Mogfaxyero, D. I i1-ro, R. Ileilman. li. NVa11ac-e. M. Perkins, B. Frost, J. Fiorito. J. Iflwart, S. Scott, J. C. Prank, U, Antiuoru. H. Iauello. J. Womlruff. Row 1: IS. Airth, B. Drysdale, S. linker. G. Englerth, N. Sheffer, F. lit-zxnier. E. 1.iglitl1olile1'. R. Clark, M. Murray, J, Costa. Sluafenl' ewmczll At 12 :-lO almost every Tuesday noon, the familiar words of will the meeting come to orderi' are sounded throughout the third hall corridor. These words mean that our Student Council is once more STVIJENT COVNCII. OFFICERS J, Iqwgirt, J. Fiorito, M. l't'l'lilIlS, B. Frost. in session and that the business of the day is about to be brought up, lt you happened to step inside the room, you are likely to hear one of the classes asking for a dance or a skating party. Another organization might be asking for permission to hold a bake foods sale. As you can see. Student Council has quite a bit ot power and every class and school organization comes under this power. lt is not only the duty of Student Council to give permission for activities. but to carry on some oi its owu. llulany organizations come to Student Council to seek help because they cannot raise enough funds to support themselves. Some of the organizations are the cheerleaders, the majorettes, and the Red and Black statl. Besides raising money, Student Council also has to promote school spirit, carry on the English Ml. activities. approve the monitors. and provide an assembly each year. For an assembly this year the Student Council held a meeting on the stage before the entire student body. Une of the most important projects that the Josh- Innnello leaves the hootlx zlfts-1' luiring: f-:lst her vote in the Student i'ouum-il elections. Iii-iam Niccloy prepzires to exe-11-iso his privili-:res while the 1-Ilet-lu-1's look 0Il.' Voting booth t-ourti-sy Village of Le Roy. Student Council ever undertook was the finding ot a nickname tor our school, Some weeks before. each class submitted two names to Student Council and the best six were to be voted on in the next meeting. The next meeting was the assembly prograing so the student body had a chance to see this important event. The name, Hflatkan Knights was chosen our new nickname. A few weeks later an emblem was drawn up by Student Council. This year Student Council has done a lot. but we could never carry on without the experience and good advice of the advisors. Throughout the years, Student Council has grown and become more demo- cratic due to the tact that we modeled our govern- ment after our national government. There are representatives from each class. who have the power to vote. Anyone can come to the meetings and make motions but only members may vote. The president and vice president are elected by the two- party system. which give the candidates a chance to introduce themselves and their platform to the student body. After a strong' campaign, joe C. lfrank and .losephine lannello were elected as next year's president and vice-president. VVe know they will do a hne job and carry on the tradition ot our Student Council. MEMBERS OF GENESEE COUNTY STUDENT COUNCIL A st-one from 2111 ussc-nllrly lil'0g'l'illll Staged by Student Stumlingz: D. Frost. J. Frank. Seated: R. Fanning, B. Frost, Cuuueil. .I, Fiorito. 0-AT-KAN STAFF. Stauidiugz B. Frost, M. Kunego. Seated: M.T:1y101', M. Perkins, M. Argralnzl, IL P1lSS1I101'6, S. Tompkins. 7he 0-,al-kan l.ast September when the iirst U-at-kan meeting was held, all the static members' minds were blanks. Given more time to think, ideas were slowly form- ulated and then finally put on paper. The first phase of a long job was collecting to- gether money. The primary means was the sale of advertisements to local merchants. Led by Murray Perkins and Mary Rider, the business staff, the senior class toiled two long days using all methods of persuasion to convince the businessmen they should support our O-at-kan. The business- men answered our call admirably. A task that continued from September to May was photography. The Photography Club is in charge of this with Mrs. Russell acting as advisor. The next bid for financial security was the selling of subscriptions to the students. Again the business staff headed this venture and the results were tre- mendous. lfnless the rest of the student body backs us, there is no point in publishing an O-at-kan. The 1955 O-at-kan Staff hopes that their effort has lived up to the standards of l.e Roy and perhaps 0-AT-KAN OFFIIWIRS. Stalulingz M. Perkins. Unsi- nn-ss Mzuiager. Seated: E. fYSll9Zl. Assoc. I-Dditorg 11. l':lSSlll0I'E', Assov. liditorg M. Argznm, .l'lllltlPl'-ill-l'lliPfQ M. Rider, Assuv. Ilusiness lIil1l2lgfl'l'. even set higher ones. VX'e wish to thank Mr. Cahill. our advisor. without him this bool: would not have been possible. RED AND BLACK OFFICERS Marilyn Reainer, Editor-in-cliiofg Jerome Spiller, Busi- ness Managerg Elaine Mossore, lliannging Editor. The life of a reporter is a confused and hectic one. I'm speaking of the reporters for our school paper, the Red S Black. This year's staff got under Way in September in Mr. Cahill's room. The staff was made up of thirteen seniors and four juniors. VVe were all excited when the class began, as we wanted to become known in the literary world. Then Mr. Cahill began teaching us, and we realized how far we had to go before we could put our va fear me waz talents to good use. Then our first paper came out. VVhat a thrill to us to realize that we had actually succeeded in publishing our first paper. As Mr. Cahill demonstrated the mistakes which seemed to expand uncontrollably with each advancing page. we realized the work that must be done to make our paper a good one. Before the hrst paper was made public. our class elected officers to make the issuance of our paper a smooth and efficient process. These officers consisted of Marilyn Reamer-editor-in-chief, Jerome Spiller-business manager. and Elaine Messore-managing editor. Perhaps we should mention the fact that our staff is comprised of the journalism students as a distinct part of that course. Although journalism is only a half year course. the paper is carried through for the remaining half by the same staff members. The Red Sz Black activities consisted of a few dances after the football and basketball games and a round dance on May 20th. I .- -va , 1 RED AND BLACK STAFF Row 2: M. A1'g'i11l2l, J. Shepard, J. Iunnello, M. Taylor, J. Spiller, 13. Pzlssniore, M. Kunegn, G. Fili. 1'. Hulvlmril. Row 1: M. Rider, H. Ifzinnixig, E. Messore, M. Reallner, D. Lilwerti, C. Curtis. ' r v lm IW- W la NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Standing: D. Liboi-ti, M. Taylor, J. Fiorito, B. Passmore, E. Messore, S. Tompkins, R. Stufaiii. Seated: IL Frost, Si. Mancuso, E. 0'Sl1ea, Miss Fortmiller, M. Kunego, M. Arganu. 7fzelV' Jlamva The candle flames steadied and burned clearly. They spelled a message of service, leadership, scholarship, and character, the four beacons to the National Honor Society. ln the spring of 1954, six juniors were inducted as members in this solemn ritual: Marie Argana, Marlene Kunego, Bev Pass-- more, Bill Spence, Richard Stefani, and Margaret Ann Taylor. 'Upon reaching their senior year Beverly Pass- more was chosen president, Richard Stefani, vice- presidentg Marie Argana, secretary: and Nan Taylor, treasurer. In their turn they inducted the initiates-Betsy Frost, john lfiorito, Donald l.iberti, yearbook. At-Kan. Society president, is the valedic- Marie Argana, right, Honor Society secretary, is the saluta- torian of the Senior Class with an average of 93.52f4f. 'In addi- tion, Marie is editor of the O- Sylvia Mancuso, Elinor O'Shea, and Sandra Tomp- kins. Miss Fortmiller is guide, philosopher and friend. The society gave its annual tea to parents, faculty, and members after the initiation. lt has enjoyed a play given at the Rochester Auditorium, and at the Arena Theatre, and arranged the initiation of juniors from the class of 1956. But to the members its real meaning lies in the humility with which they receive the honor given them, the trust placed in them. and the grave obliga- tions each individual accepts to advance in humanity and knowledge. Beverly Passmore, left, Honor ' - 'f f . f 1 , -V A - f' torian of the Class of l955, with . f '.i ' ififf an average of 95962. Beverly ' f is also associate editor of the ,QQ E V- --V . ..... - at . . .,,x,t... aw ww, 3'az-12l5'R3u1,3'Su .ffl Sf '- fy A., 4 'vw A-1' ri 5... W W . rf.-is-'.n3.rggK::,5ff' View ' ' GN MI - L. L' f f?3 cZ5ss A Q - -. ru 1 M, was .1-2 fa: 'U ' .in-3 5- iw M5 ' N :gun lgsi f ' H ' f .yi . . ,, , 1 .. H., .... . ., , 3 .' V- ...... 2 K qw, ' Nara The annual Larkin Speaking Contest was held in Memorial Auditorium on May 25. At this time, budding orators bid for recognition of their speak- ing abilities and speech content. As has been done in the past few years, the public speaking class was required to enter the con- test. However, any other interested junior or senior may enter if he wishes. The participants this year were: Marie Argana, Pauline Argana. Sonja Rae Schmelzle, Sandra Tompkins, Josephine lannello, jack Fiorito, David Frost. Don Neilson, Bill Vicary, and bloe Caccamise. Fach entrant must write his Sandra Tompkins rehearses while Marie Argana and Sonja Rae Schmelzle wait their turn. own speech. They differ widely in subject matter but do have one thing in common. They usually concern a pertinent matter that is in the public eye. Mr. XYalter McRoberts is the faculty advisor for the contest. lt is he who selects the judges. The Larkin Speaking Contest was established through the generosity and interest of the late Thomas XY. l,arlcin for the purpose of giving stu- dents an opportunity to gain poise and conndence in public speaking. T-le realized that public speak- ing is an art and that in order for it to remain so, something must be done to stimulate interest in public speaking. The Larkin Speaking Contest is one of the many traditions of lie Roy l 'ligh School. As long as there are students who are interested in public speaking, this tradition will be continued and will remain an experience that will never be forgotten for the contestants. 7fae .fafzfuln genial LARKIN SPEAKING CONTEST Stuiinlingz J. Fiorito, XV. ViC1l1'y, J. Cacetuuise, D. Neilson, D. Frost. Seated: M. Argzinu, P. Argauiax, S. Sehmelzle, J. Iunuello, S. Tompkins. PRonP1'E Y mmf! SENIOR PLAY Lvft to right: E. 0'Shc:1. R. Fanning, XV. Vicury, J, Ewzlrt, D. Libr-irti, S. Mum-nsu IS. I':1ss2no1'c, R. F1-1'11z11':x, M. Kuna '7fze Seniafz. Thi ee scenes from the 'The Yoznzgcsty' Showing vcwious members of the cast at high, points in their performances. THE YVINSLOW FAMILY Mrs. Winslow - - BEVERLY PASSMORE Oliver Winslow - - ROXY FERRARA Mark VVinsl0w - - - VVILLIAM VICARY Martha fMuffD VVinslow - MARLENE KUNEGO Richard VVinsl0w - ROBERT FANNING Augusta Winslow Martin - - JEAN EWART Alan Martin - - DONALD LIBERTI Nancy Blake - - ELINURE OISHEA Katie ---- SYLVIA MANCUSO The action of the play takes place in the living room of the Winslow family home in a small New York State city. Act I - An evening in late June Act II - The Fourth of July Act III - The same evening '7fLe Seniaa play The Youngest by Philip Barry was played to excellent audiences in the Memorial Auditorium, March 25 and 26. Under the able and tireless direc- tion of Mr. XValter McRoherts, a cast of nine seniors braved the tootlights. The play dealt with the trials of the youngest son, Richard Xilinslow played by Robert Fanning. ot a conventional, industrial family, whose desire to write is frustrated by an elder brother, Oliver. Oliver, Roxy lierrara as an opinionated business- man, whose mother, Beverly Passinore relies upon completely. He has met no opposition hereto--tor from another brother Mark, Hill Vicary, who doesnlt mind the pin business. Nor his sister Augusta. .lean liwart and her husband, the family lawyer, Don Liberti moved out of line. Only sister Muff, Marlene Kunego has had moments of rebellion which have led her to invite Nancy Blake, a school triend, Elinore Oyghea to visit. Nancy knows all the paths angels fear to tread. In a crusading spirit, she plots to free Richard. finds herself tangled in her own web, learns that the human element can surprise! Only the maid. Katie. Sylvia Mancuso wards off the dilemmas. Every- one else learns his lesson and all ends well. Salute to Mr. McRoberts for his ability and in- terest. .fxnd salute to the seniors! No Broadway audience could equal anxious relatives, critical col- lC3.fT116S. and Mthose who lcnew you when-4-f-H. 5 Topg Ushers N. Miller, M. Reamer, C. Call standing. Seated, L. Vinci, P. Aro'ington, C. Pccplfe. Center ci scene dzcrhzg rehecusal. Lower left and right llCf'i07'L du1'1'1zg the play. '7!1e 14. 71. Glad AUDIO VISVAL Row JS: L. Whitlock, L. Munt, C. Dusen, D. Willizuns. Row 2: R. Dilcher, J. Riinlge, F. VunDuseu, XV. Nott. Row 1: D. Hansen, S, Myers. E. Majors, D. Bryant, YV. Call, D. NVl1ite, Il. XVilli:111lS. Q.: -s- 'S 'Vvv Vyv Vvv VV V v , N x . K4 f V 0 .i 1 me Ref! lee., eat Service above self, ------ is this not a ht- ting motto for the Red Key Service Club? Service may be considered, as it is by many, to be the noblest ot all virtues and again. is it not a line tribute to li.. H. S. that she has so many ready and willing to serve her without thought of pay- ment and often without acknowledgment beyond a small. red felt key. Yet, this lack ot payment and praise is the very foundation upon which the Service Club is based. Nile all know it is easy to work when praise and honors will be heaped upon us at the completion of a task, but there should be a greater personal satistaction in working because you love your school and wish to feel that you are doing your part in making her the great institution she is. Thus, we often find that those who are selling tickets at a basketball game and missing the game. or those who give up study hours to work in the library are our greatest leaders and citizens. Service is the visible sign of the love and grati- tude which we hold for our school. We should feel pride in the number ot people who volunteer each year to serve in whatever capacity they might be chosen tor. Vile feel secure in the knowledge that such faithful persons will be the leaders ot our world tomorrow. 7!Le .fiiaafuf 01146 Any day during the week high school girls can be seen working industriously at the library. These girls compose the library club, an organiza- tion that helps unburden the librarians by assum- ing some of their responsibilities. The girls gain a knowledge of library work as well as serve a needy cause. Standing: B. Drysdale, J. Corcimiglia, B. Drysdale, Mrs. Demarais, M. Brooks, V. Lawrence, J. Johnston Seated: VV. Price 7!L6 SZLGQG 8460! The stage crew was organized in 1951 and is composed of boys from each of the classes under the direction of Mr. Lane. The boys have charge of the backstage work - lights, curtains. and scenery --- for all of the school assemblies dur- ing the year, as well as extracurricular and privately sponsored shows and plays held in the lVlemorial Auditorium. Standing: G. Steinrnetz, G. VVl1ite, J. Stettinius, J. Steven- son, G. Aiken, D. Scott Seated: W. Boyd, R. Voss, R. Fanning, E. Battaglia, R. LHDIJ 4. 62. 74. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys enrolled in vocational agri- culture. lts primary aim is agriculture leader- ship, cooperation and citizenship. The F. lf. A. has regular meetings once a month and special meetings when necessary. The activities of the F. F. A. this year included the operation of the school farm and the sponsoring oi a dance. 3rd Row: Mr. Bradbury, J. Graves 2nd Row: J. XVieden1ann, M. Burdick, R. Scott lst Row: R. Henle, G. Carpenter, J. Rogers, D. Pnddon, F. Van Deuscn 7fLe fum aaaffu, em The Camera Club is responsible for the taking and processing of the great majority of pictures for The O-of-124111 each year. lt has purchased much of its own equipment and is partly self- supported through dances and picture sales. Budding photographers work under the direction of Mrs. Russell, the faculty advisor. Standing: J. S-piller, Mrs. Russell Seated: D. Fiero, XV. Kinsley, R. Lnpp 4 M X? 3 y y X S, N N gm, eg Es iw, x . ,A wiv 4 f, YW, if fx 2 uf 9 N E SA , Jiang' was Er xx X? E 5 E ss Q Q j Q f ii K ,,, if W3 561 1 i uf ,ff 1 v if sf wa V Mm I ' f 1 fy x x ra M M 1 , ww' ' 3 ' . 4 Q 5 ,x,,, ,D W 3 3 iv 'f fQ:s55 5: Q 5? ' W! 2 'Q E QW V f Aw-ummm 7 'iii' ' 'kizzys 4 . Mi? 1 , '7fze Majaaelled Dressed in their snappy white uniforms with red G-clefs. the seven majorettes. under the guidance of Miss Moran and Mr. Lane, added sparkle and pep to the band which everyone enjoyed at the football games and holidays. The majorettes. along with lid l-Eattaglia. their new drum major, sponsored a dance to help pay for their new hats. Their dance, The lrligh Boots Frolic. was a good success and will probably set a new opportunity tor the majorettes to make money in the future. This year Edith Lightholfgler was elected captain of the squad with .lo Ann liattaglia as co-captain. After a successful football season, the concert band settled down to the serious business oi pre- paring for the customary fall and Christmas C011- certs. These concerts being past history, the next thing on the calendar of coming events was preparation for another concert, this time to be presented to the students of the State School for the Blind in Ba- tavia. This was one of the exchange assembly pro- grams put on by county schools. The highlight of the year was the County Music Festival which was held in Oakheld. Our band received special honors being one of the better and MAJORETTES I! l'l:11'k, L. Vim-i. J. Ilzlttzigilin. C. Papke. IC. Iiiglltlioldm-1', F. Pax J. li1lSS2l1'f. t'1-nter: lil. llillftilflllil. well trained bands in the area. Besides receiving praise for doing such a good job at the Music Festival. being in County Orchestra or Hand, students who are members of our band are eligible to obtain Chenille Music l.yres and in their Senior year, gold keys. Anyone in grades 9-l2 is eligible to become a member of the Senior concert band. However, for marching band the age level is lowered two years making anyone in grades 7-l2 eligible. This happy and prosperous year was drawn to a close when the band presented its final event, the Spring Convert held on tl une 3rd, THE INTERMEDIATE BAND 511-41 row: J. I4'ioro, S. Smith, IZ. Dic'ki11x-1011, C, Ii9illllL'1', Il. Sf0illllI9iZ. K. IIIISUII. N. Hyde. QT. IIIIl4Ij.2'l', Ii. Bower, D. Iluantlit-lil, I'. Costa. I'. NVi1'si11g. 21111 row: IZ. Hilllnziu. Bl. lililfflley. L. Iiroilio, ID. Iieuuetti, S. Myers, D. Antiuorv. 111. Messore. J. fiUIlllPill'0ll0, D. Kuqlgrurs. 'l'. C'urt's. Ist row: F. iXIIZ2lIOIlt'. Il. Mc'1'zl1'tlly. R. Gray. L. XV1'ig:ht, 'l'. .Im-nks, One of the outstanding events in the music department for the 1954- 55 season was the production of the operetta l-l, M. S. Pinalore' or 'fThe lass that Loved at Sailorf' Under the direction of Mr. Lane. Mrs. Russell and Miss liricl-tson. and with the cooperation of the faculty, the mixed chorus gave an excellent exhibition of their talent. The colorful display tools place on Noveiuluer I9 and 20 in the auditorium and the setting was the deck of the British ship. 'Al3i1m.fore.'l A new twist was added this timeg instead of having thc szuuc cast perform both nights, some of the leading roles were given to two different peopleg one performing' the first night and his or her flouhle the second night. In this way more students could take part in the production. The cast included Spiller. D. Griffith. -I. Patti, L. Hyde, B. Passuiore, S. Kernutt. E. Wolcott. il. Ian- nello, D. Nielson. Iindsay, XY. Meyers, li. Roth, and R. Mogavero. i LM Y, Y, How 2: F. Yau Deusen, D. Libcrti, K. Roth, F. Hawker, J. Flint, P. Boylan, J. Spiller, W. Yieary. D. Frost, R. Sehmelzle. Row 1: C. Panepento, D. Grifiith, D. Heywood, D. Nuilsen, J. Patti, J. Antinore, IJ. Fiero, D. Crocker. Aecfonipzniistz E. Dattaglia. -11... aw' eww lf you happened to be walking along the gym corridor 6th period on any Monday afternoon, you would hear the pleasurable singing of our lloys' Chorus. Under the excellent leadership of Xxvllllillll T. Lane. our sehool's able music direc- tor. Boys' Vhorus has become a well-known or- ganization in l.e Roy, The twenty or more boys of this Chorus nialie up the male section of the Oatlcannaires. blending' their voices with those of the girls. The group as a part of the Oatlcannaires has appeared in the annual fhristinas Concert, County Music Festival, Spring Concert, and have sung before the l.e Roy llusinessmen and Rotary Club, an event that both Rotarians and businessmen look forward to each year, The Boys' Chorus also appeared as the sea worthy sailors in Gilbert and Snllivan's colorful operetta, HH. M. S. l'inaiore . presented by the Oatl-zannaires. early in the school year. ln this proudetion the boys not only had to display their talents in singing. but also in dancing! This year l3oy's Lfhorus also appeared as a part of the Oatlsiannaires at the All-State Music Festival in Caledonia and were rated by the ad- judieators as being verhv good. .-Xecoinpanist for l'iOfv'Sy Chorus is Edward Hattaglia. BUYS' CHOKVS lJI Fll'lCliS Ib. Frost. J. C. Fiwink. W. Vieziry. How 4: D. Grillith, H. Battzlpglizl, H. St-linielzle, D. Frost, F. llzlwker, .IQ Flint, I'. Boylan, J. Spiller, XV. Viealry. K, Roth, IJ. Iiilwrti, F. Vanlleusen, D. Neilson, Mr. Lane. How Ili Il. Fit-ro, J. Antinore, lt, Ileywood. S. Scott. t'. Curtis. K. Jenner. 12. I'2lSS1llUI'l'. Ii. Frost, .T. Mooney, U. I':lIl6D6IltO. J. 1':ltti, Il. t,'i'oeker, llow 2: N. Shetter. J. Izxnnello, Sr. flllillltillti. A. Rossi, IZ. Ilnvkett. J. Ewzxrt. M. 'l':1ylo1', 15. I'o1'ti-r, J. Linrlsley, li. Vim-i, J. Huywzirrl. li. Sllepzlrwl, S. Nt'll1ll0lZlt:'. M. Re:ln1er. Row 1: Il. 14'l'l'l'lllilIl. R. Shanks, S. K4-rnntt. J. Mzu-Kenzie, S. Papp. XY. Myers. lil. NYoleott. A. t'romwell, M. liotll. J. Ilattziglin, li, Ilivkinson. N, Ilzleki-tt. M. Argaiia. 'Wie Ga Under the alile direction of XYilliani T. Lane. thc Girls' chorus and the Oatl4annaires carried on again this year. These groups seemed to he on the move right' from the first day of school in planning' concerts. assembly programs, and pre- paring for the spring Genesee County Festival. The year started off at a fast pace hy the work in preparation of the operetta. H. M. S. Pina- MIXICD CI1IOIiI'S UIi'l It'I'11iS .I. Patti. M. Ixllnego. Il. Liherti. 4 1 bf tt OSB O v vw , fore. This was presented in Memorial Audi- torium on November 19 and 20. with a matinee on the l8th. The solos in the operetta were sung' hy the following: hlerry Patti and Larry Hyde as Ralph: Bev llassniore and Sally Kernutt as Ulosephinez Eleanor Molcott and losie Tannello as Buttercup: XVinnie Meyers and -ludy Lindsley as Hebeg Bill Vicary and Kermit Roth as Boats- waing Don Nielson as Dick Dead-eye. Dave Grifhth as the Captain and .lerry Spiller as the Monareh. Mr. l-ane also sang during one per- formance to fill in for .lerry Spiller who was talfen ill. The fast clip of the beginning of the year didn't slaclcen after the operetta. for the Cflirist- mas concert approached with speed. This was presented hy the joint choruses in lilecemher and was its usual success. The girlsl mixed and boys' choruses all participated in it, .Xs a finale. the Oatlqannaires and the adult chorus sang the llalleluiah Chorus. The mixed chorus was asked to sing at the Oatlca Grange and at Rotary so between actual performances, the Oatkannaires were guests of these groups. Xext on the agenda was the Genesee County Music liestival which took place on Friday and Saturday. April 29 and 30 in Oakheld. Chorus day was Saturday and both the t'Oatlcannaires,' and the girls' chorus received ahove average ratings from the adjuflicator, Mr. John Raymond of the Fred Vfaring XYorlqshop in Pennsylvania. ln addition niany students from 'Le Roy musical groups participated in the county groups which presented, as a hnale to the festival, a concert on the 50th in the Oaltheld--Xlahania auditoriuni. Because of the encouraging rating from the County festival the flatkannai res traveled to Cale- donia to participate in a New York State Music GIRLS' CHOHVS' 0l+'FHT1'IliS M. Roth. J. Ianin-llo. Festival on May 7. Here the two adjudieators gave the Chorus a very high rating. A spring concert lirought the year to a successful close. 7f1,e Gfzafzom How -l' S Darroii L Yinvi C Nicholson, J. Liurlslev, G. Mareli, J. Moonc-v. IT. Curtis. K. .l11lll14!1'. IL I'2lSSlllUl'l-2 S, Sc-ott. 15. l'0l'f01'. M. T2lX'1fP1'. L. Swintzl. CT. Scott, J. 1'1wz11't,G.Fi1i. How ZZ: P. Mills. S. Selinielzle, E. Dewey, N, Goode. S. Tompkins, Ii. Puiieponto, J. Hzxvwsxrrl, E. Messore, ii. 11:14-kett, V. I'ete1'so11. A. Ilossi, S. flllilIlOlJ0. M. 1iI?2lllll'l', ll. gX11i'l1Ul', D. Anc'hoi'. J. Izluuollo, J. liossart. Row 12: M, Roth. J. RlIlK'Ii0l1Zi0, S, Seekins, Ii. Voss. J. Sliepzxiwl. X. Shelter, J. ltllllllgfllillll, II. Shepaxiwl, E. NVole0tt, S. Pzlpp, A. il1'U1l1XVOll. Ii. Uzxrlie. J. Blilllgtxffitlil. J. llzlttzlgrlial, P. lIlllllH1I'Ll. Row 1: Ii. I4'1'ee11mn, X. Hillman. A. I4Il1i0I'C0, L. Dool, E. Smith, M. A1'QQil1l2l, S. Kr-rnutt. N. White, B. Dickinson, R. Shanks, J. Baglio, N. Hackett, Ii. Houck. J. Hackett. VVVV Vu Vvv Vvpv 0 v V Vik VVV Vvv V Q Vu 763 To keep fit as a fiddle, our Oatkan Knight participates in sports. He realizes that a strong mind and a weak body do not go hand in hand. I f our Knight was not on the play- ing yield, he was to be seen on the sidelines, cheering our team on to victory. He knows that sports teach sportsmanship, and in turn sportsmanship breeds friendship. Our Knight lives according to the axiom :alt is not the score that matters, but how you play- ed the gamef' This is also the axiom of Le Roy teams. Row 5: W, Diiuick, D. Neilson, J, Antinorv, I'. Miller. Row 4: Mr. Bell, .T. C. Frzxnk. S. Tzibouv. G. White. li. 0'Geen, R. lioprc-rs, Mr. Longhini. Row 3: G, Aiken, G. Leitner, Ii. Niceloy, D. Miller, NY. Vollins. Ii. lloyd. D. Frost. How 2: IJ. Maher, J. Filio, P. Trudel, J. Patti, K. Roth, D. Pala- dino. L. Ilyde, J. Rodgers. Row 1: J. Fiorito, T. Jackson, R. Ferrara, R. Clarke, S. Innitzu. R. Fillllllllpi, A. Steffenillzl, C. Tabone. 'Wafwilfff Wanda!! The N954 football season will go down in LCS sports annals for two main things: the debut oi XVilliam Bell as head coach, and secondly, the decisive win over Batavia. l,e Roy's tirst victory since 1943. llartwood Park received an auspicious inaugural as our Red and Black XYarriors hung up a 13-0 win over Medina on Two plunges by Sam Ianita. Mar- shall High then succumbed to l.e Roy's fourth period rally as we copped a close verdict, but trouble loomed ahead in the third tilt. Undefeated Albion. completely outplayed by a 13-0 half score, came back strong in the final half for a narrow live-point de- cision. as we sudiered our lirst loss. The following week l.e Roy and Mt. Morris battled to a 6--6 dead- lock in a virtual rainstorm. Sam Tabone's TD dash evened the score after the visitors led early in the game. jefferson pounded out a 20-12 victory over LS despite fine running by Charles Tabone. In- vading Caledonia, minus live regulars, our boys came out on the short end of a 20-0 score. due to a strong maroon ground attack in the second half. ,Highlights and climax of the season in the finale when our determined team raced to a 19-6 win over the RHS Blue Devils. A dazzling 70 yard sideline sprint on the opening kickolt by Tom .lack- son and a Paladino to Clarke pass play covering S5 yards were instrumental in the triumph, as both plays set up TD's. lt marked the last game for eleven l,e Roy seniors: Tab Tabone. Phil Trudel. The wrt' z1fl1t'z'z'ic' field as HCIl'f'ZL'lIL7d Park was ffcdirfiffd af the first foolbrrfl game of N10 SUIZSOJI. Here fork F1'01'ifo, prvsidrfnf .S'fz4r1f1zt Cnlmrfl. leads the fI.V.9f'llZZ7IF5i grrisrpx lp X N Ill j11fny01'. X I I 7 Iiow ZZ: Mr. Ilaiiwnw. A. Cohen, ll. TlllfC'lll11SOIl. G. lleimlieh, J. Tnliipkiiis. G. SiQl1llIl0iZ, J. Steven- son, G. NYl1itc-. J. Stn-ttiuius. E. Fioritn. ll. RG4llIlilll, M. Lzipp, D. Alnlmtt. li. S11ii'ley,VJ. NVoodrulT. Mr. Jay. F. Anzzilom-, Row 11: S. Steileliilla. lil, Yilllf'l1Zl-10. N. Mu1'1':1y, D, Scott. .lov Antiuore, S. Alisiti. Ti. Reid. Ii. Voss, G. Mzllu-uso, A. RHIHSUY, li. Genovese. How 1: J. C. 0'Gei-11. li. Vickers. S. Rizzo. J. A. U'G1-eil. J. F1'2l1lli, I., Clwlvottil, L. Clzirk. Jim Antiiiore. J. Sellers. Ib. Si-olt. R. St vw-i'so11. amiaa Tfauifff aaa-Mall Ange Steltenilla, Roh Fanning. Roxy Ferrara, Don Maher. Nloe liilio, Tom jackson, Dick Clarke, Fam lanita and ,lack liiorito. The Red and lllack charges of Coach Salvatore liaronels junior Varsity went through a mildly suc- cessful year, winning three out of live games. Many future varsity players were developed, and next year will he candidates for the iirst or second teams. The 1954 hlay-Yees were spearheaded by such hacks as Anitnore, O'Geen, Misiti, Scott, Rizzo. and Corcimiglia. while the forward w all was holstered hy Ftettinius. Reid. Steffenilla. Shirley and Ahhott. T H E Le Roy 13 Medina ....., , 0 12 Marshall 7 13 Albion . 13 ' 6 NHS. lNIOrriS 6 Notre Damrfs 'Varsity sfluad intlicted a one-sided defeat on our reserves. hut the hoys from Batavia were practically out-played in the second halt of the Sl-O loss. The other hlot on the jay--Yee record was a 6-O game dropped to lrondequoit's invading reserves, in a bruising contest. At Medina. our juniors racked up a 7-0 victory on Ron 9hirley's long run. then Dansville howed twice in succession hy scores of 21-l9 and 21-6 at the T-formation Lelloyans capitalized on a powerful running at- tack. SCORES 0 Geneva 12 12 Jefferson . 20 0 Caledonia .. . 20 19 Batavia . . .,..... .. 6 Row Il: Mr. Jay, J. Spiller, P. Boylan, A. Cohen, R. Lapp. Row 2: G. Leitner, B. Nicelloy, J. Ccmeiniiglia, R. 0'Geen, R. Rogers. Row 1: J. Fiorito, A. Pasquale, T. Jackson, S. Iarntu, D. 1,2llHllllI10. WWE Despite an uninipressive record of four wins and eleven defeats, the past basketball season at LCS was not completely disastrous. A closer look at the seorebook will show that three of the games were lost by a single point, and two others were lost in overitme sessions by narrow margins. 'lfhat perennial handicap, lack of height, was in large part responsible for the lacklustre year. LS started by dropping a four-point overtime verdict at Attica with Don Paladino netting 22. Perry and Albion handed us successive defeats: then we came out on the short end of a 43-42 score in the first Batavia game, after a desperate last-quarter rally. Geneseo eked out a 45-44 de- cision, then we bowed to Medina. Continuing the one-point jinx, Oakfield took a 50-49 win after we had led at halftime. A real surprise came as we took our first win over Caledonials highly- rated quintet. XVith Paladino, Ianita and jack- clicking to perfection. the Red and Black breezed to a 59-43 win over the stunned Maroon team. Then we racked up a nine-point triumph over if L Xa 4-P J - 'U Ni Row 4: J. XVOOll1'l1ff, Mr. llnrone, F. Anznlone. Row 3: J. NVilcox. R. Fll1'l', D, Abbott. G. Carpenter, E. Fiorito. Row 2: H. Alexander, R. Halneister, R. Shirley, M. Lapp. J. Antinore. Row 1: L. Crztvottn, G. xxrllitff, S. Rizzo, R. Deilinun, T. 'l'ho1'n. ' Wafnzlff gafwzaaz Akron, before losing consecutive tilts at Albion and Medina. LCS hit it's scoring peak of the year as they toppled Attica 68-63, with lf.eitner sinking 22 counters. A low-scoring affair wound up with Oakneld winning a league contest. ln- vading Batavia for the return match, our team trailed by sixteen points at halftime, but found the range frequently in the second half to take command and knot the count at 49-all, necessitat- ing an overtime period. BHS garnered six points to lQ.e Roy's four to cop a 55-53 thriller, despite Paladino's 22-point performance. The Red and Black wound up the season right, by whipping Perry's Xlyoming County champs by a 56-48 count, as l.eitner threw in 30 points. lYinning six games and dropping nine. the LCS junior cagers could have wound up with a winning season had they not been defeated in home tilts with Batavia and Caledonia, as both losses were by three points, 37-34 and 40-37. Double victories came against Perry by scores of 31-27 and 36-28. Albion also bowed twice, 24-16 and 46-34. Single triumphs were registered on the LCS court over Medina's classy team, 38-32 and over Oakfieldls strong quintet by a 42-32 count. The leading scorers included Dedman. Furr, Alexander, Hameister, Abbott and VV1lcoX, the last five all sophomores and candidates for the varsity next season, lion' 2: NV. Collins. J. Coreiuliglia, D. Scott, R. O'Geen, B. Niccloy, J. XVilcox, R. Hameis- ter. Mr. Jny, Row l: R. Rogers, D. Pzllaulilio, S. Tabone, J. C. Frank, L. Reid, D. Neilson. A. Cohen. Wafnaiff E l Coach Raymond lay's diamond forces won two of their nrst four games, display-- ing a formidable group of power hitters to- gether with a sometimes inadequate defense, The Le Roy is an entirely junior-sophomore combination, a situation which should cause LCS opponents much trouble is the up- coming baseball seasons. Our l-:nights opened with a l2-2 shellaclc- ing of Spencerport as sophomore Russell fl'Geen tossed a six hitter. LCS bombard- ed two port hurlers for ll sateties, Cohen. Wilcox and Rogers each getting two hits. Facing Medina at new Hartwood Park, the knights held the lead until the sixth frame, when the visitors gathered four runs to take an ll-lO lead. adding an insurance tally in the seventh. .loe Corcimiglia started on the mound, giving way to Wlayne Collins in the third. l',e'Roy,s Gary l.eitner had two for three at the plate. while 'Fuohey of Medina clouted three for tour. :Xt Ratavia. the Red and Black yielded seven runs in the lirst two innings as BHS in . as xii., GD Row 4: R. XVoodruff, Mr. Longllini. Row 3: J. A. 0'Geen, P. Boylan, D. Abbott, Il, S1-ntt. Row 2: J. Tompkins, L. C1'ZlVUttil, F. Hawker, R. Latham, Row 1: T. Thorn, D. Fiero, H. Alexander, E. Yauchzec. R. Voss, R. Dedman. amiafz 716214 ' gcadedalf copped a 10-6 verdict. Both teams showed power at the plate in rapping seven hits, but l,e Roy committed three big errors to only one for the Blue Devils. O'Geen and Wilcox shared round duties for LCS, and Masse went the distance for the lv'anDetta men. Each team managed a triple, Sam Tabone for Le Roy. and Knlikowslci for the winners. The Red and Black avenged an earlier defeat by outplaying Medina for an 8-4 vic- tory. O'Geen was the individual star of the contest as he scattered six hits and fanned six while going all the way on the mound. ln addition, O'Geen slammed out three hits himself. joe Frank and Don Pala- dino had two hits apiece to lead Le Roy's nine-hit attack as Medina pitchers were knocked out of the box in the fifth and seventh frames. Row 5: L. Hyde, D. Frost. A. Sta-tteiiillu, D. Miller, K.. Roth Row -l-: XV. Boyd. E. Fiorito, S. Iainitn. A. 1'i1SC1ll2llP. G.YHer1u11cl1 J. Autinore. Row 3: J. Rider, S. Rizzo. XV. Graiiiey, R, Ibt-rty Row 2: G. NVliite, R. lannello, S. Misiti, R. Genovese. G. Miller. Row 1: Mr. Bell, R. Grzlney, J. Antinoro, A. Rt-nlnintu. I.. Vickers R. Lnpp. 'yaadiiff Glad The Varsity Club is a newly founded club in l,e Roy High School. ltls membership is limited to all the boys who have earned a letter in a var- sity sport. Mr. Bell, the faculty advisor. cou- ducted the hrst meeting at which ljhil Trudel was elected President, Sam lanita, vice President, and ,loe C. Frank secretary-treasurer. The cluh sponsored a faculty-senior basketball exhibition. lYtih the proceeds the club bought a new camera to take action pictures of the various sports. R. Gmln-y. R. lVetzel, ll. Hutchinson, N. Murray, IJ. Frost XV , . Graney, li. Heywood. R. Real. A. Runisey, I.. Clark. XV. Royal D. Bryant. 7aack Lfnder the able tutelage of Coach Bell. our LCS. Cindermen returned to the track wars for the Hrst time since l95l. l,a Crosse, introduced here hy Vernon Babcock, had:helcl sway tem- porarily for several years. The mainstay of Le Roy's track force was Senior black Fiorito. -lack took hoth the 100 and 220-yard dashes in meets with area schools. Don Vickers and .loc Antinore were outstanding' run- ners. while Bob Furr headed the high-jumping' and hroadjumping corps. l.arry Hyde and Glenn XYhite sparkled in the Shotput, and XYhite and Ed Fiorito 'threw the discus with ease. .lohn Rider. Bob Fanning, -lohn Stevens and Gary Miller hul- warlted the relay squad. The most one-sided victory was a 79-13 romp over Byron-Bergen. Row 4: ll. Ht-ywoml, R. Rogers, IJ. Neilson. Row 3: K.. Roth R. 0'Geen, P. lVi1lIl1'0I1, B. Niceloy, J. C. Ffllllk. J. C0l'C1llllg'lll Row 2: Mr. Bell, J. Antinore, J. Patti, G. Leitner. YV. Collin'-1 Row 1: D. Maller, A. Steffenillzl. T. Jackson, lf, Pzuieponto F4-'I'I'ill'2l, P. Trnllel. S. Innita. W! XYith the coming of spring, a new feeling de- velops in the hreast of many students of L. H. S. This new feeling is a sport called golf. and Once embedding itself in the bosom of some person, it remains there irritating and unsatisfied until the urge to play is fulfilled. This urge is partly satis- fied by forming teams and competing with one another and with other schools. Participating in the Tri-County Golf l.eag'ue, our hoys hrought many honors home to l.e Roy. L-qi, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS L. Vinci, IR Arringgton, B. Frost, M. Kunego, E. 0'S11e:1, K. 0'Geex1. 746 Giwedeatlma September 1954. Along with football, cheer- leading practice began for the enthusiasts of l,. H. S. Several times a week twelve cheerleaders, could be seen and heard developing those important jumps and arm motions or giving their vocal chords a workout in preparation for the season that lay ahead. These girls wanted to he ready: and they were. For eight exciting games the Varsity Six. through heatwaves, hurricanes and snowstorms. loyally helped spur their team to a glorious finish, They never stopped cheering when Hurricane Hazel swept Hartwood Parkg their jubilant voices were heard when the mighty Qatkan Knights overran the Batavia Blue Devils. But the junior Varsity Cheerleaders were not out of the picture. On Saturdays they were cheering their team to victory. Basketball cheers replaced football yells. The jay Yees made themselves heard at the reserve team games while the Varsity cheerleaders took over the pep raising when the varsity team took the spot- light. W ,IVNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS' Row 2: A. Vinci. G. 1fI113:1e1'tli, E. Steffenilln. Row 1: N. Hackett, I'. llilllllli, J. Bosszlrt. l J? . , ' A K . 'af is 5 Ii. A. A. OFFICERS Sl1:1ndi11g: S. Izxnita. Seated: P. Trudel, U. Ilrzlyo. H. Cl2lI'lC9. The Boys' Athletic Association enjoy- ed a very successful year, financial-wise. with four senior boys leading the way. Ufhcers were: President. Phil Trudelg Yice President, Dick Clarke: Secretary, Cluicl: Drayog and Sain lanita held the important job of treasurer. Vrowess on the gridiron proved a valuable asset. with the honie games drawing substantial crowds, especially at the season hnale with Batavia. The money profits derived from these grid contests went into the B. A. A. treasury, and the returns from the basketball games also were added to make this sports year a financial success. '7fze B. 14. 14. All ilzlmfsflzolrlsfic t7fhIcz'ifs are sfmnsared by the B. A. A., HIC C'Z7fI'E'C fulfkefliall gauze i1'zfI1uz'm!. G-X'IIII1lI5Z'll'S luztffr not been ignor- ed men in flzis age of nrgycmised sjlorfs-. fllfotw, 11 QVVIII dass delimit- st1'afvs zz jijmizzziil '7t'lZl.lC' uf the left Dirk P1'z'n:'i tv0f'k.v 071' Ulf fzlrailvl Zim' wfzdvi' Coarlz jf!-VJS ruczfrlzfzrl erm. G. A. A. OFFICERS Stzxndiiigz 111. Mvssore. Sc-an-ul: J. I'lXVll1'l. I-I. XV0lCott, M, Roth. Each girl upon entering her freshman year becomes a nieniber of Ci. .X. .-X., a non-proht organization whose principal aini is to builcl physical skill as well as character. livery girl is kept busy with the interninral program where she earns her nierit points for the chenille awards given every year. ln the late spring of l954. officers were chosen for the following year. They were Elaine Nlessore, Marilyn Roth. -lean liwart and lileanor VYol1:0tt'. Miss Umi- gan is the faculty advisor. -me Q. 4. 4. T110 parallel liars f7l'0fZ'C cz fricky U5Slgl'l7116?IIll Ivzff IIZKIHDX' lzands males light -zuork. I!7llfZ'I ZL'Uj' 011 1110 frld in bark 0 xflmol. At the Eff! an Ua1'11f.rf gyn min' is a.vsi.f1'c'a' over the lzorse. .4I,v0i'c cz girlx' ,mfllmll gauze' is I5 A i.S 85 vvv glv e9 V .fa V dgv ' 'N ig? ul- ' 0 v V' 7fze The Oatkan Knight knows that without the merchants, the community is nothing. He knows that if the merchants are pros- perour and content, so is the community. Therefore, he trades within the community as much as possible. The Oatkan Knight can be seen going into one of the local soda fountains after school for a quick refresher. Or you can see him in one of the clothing stores looking for a new suit. -.He realizes that the community, school included, would be fl ghost if it were not for the businessmen. HOME OF' THE GAZETTE-NEVVS COMPANY BUILT IN 1920 The Le Hoy Gazette was established in 1826, and never had El home of its own until 1925, when the present hnilding' was erected on Bank street by the Gazette-News Uompaiiy. For 129 years this business has been engaged in newspaper puhlishing and hook and commercial printing in Le Roy. A View of the press section, showing three full automatic presses capable of producing 75,000 impressions per 8-hour day, in black and colors. Newspaper press, offset unit, 'Lino- type machines and mneh modern ma- chinery and equipment occupy other sections of the spacious plant. PRESS SECTION OF THE ROOMY PLANT Now Is The Time For JELL0 A Whale Of A Buy NWS J it 5x10 .... ..n'x six., 5 .wh 3 -Qlx:11T'-x- 'W ,, '..x - W. Everyone Roars for JEL L. o V ccAH1CfiCH,S favorite , K -1 dessert For Colorful Treats try f ELL sALAos L ' , ,...,- . ,N :QIQ :QA .'I- ,,f- 3:-2'M-3?-W--L'--,,,5 Q l FR! KI' VOL ,o g 1, ' on Ever see electricity on the prod? Turned maverick, man's most faithful servant suddenly becomes a damaging, vengeful critter loco as lightning and just as easily stampeded and run to ground. With Lapp Insulators in the saddle this wild streak is curbed. Year after year suspension units like these ride herd on the nations power lines, keeping the high voltage electricity on the trail from the generating plant to the consumer. Yep, Pardner, they're top hands on anybody's spread and we're mighty proud of these tough little hombres. We're prouder still, gig here at the home corral, of the brand they represent. GP IDIIVG !1'EP , y d W r , CB -v . I:-.,I N 'nnunlunlluuulunun , uuuunnumnunnnnn:nunnnuunnnnnnunnnumunnnunuunulnmnnnnmnnuunnumuumunnnunu nnunnnnnununurnnunmlunnunuunnununmnlnnnn .2 'unlusuunnunuulInlunnulunulnulInunanInAnuuInnnunnnlnunnnInuuulnnlnuuuununnu nn:nunnununnuunnunuxnnlnunununnunuInununnnuunnunInuuuununlnunnunannnnn wed! Wmhm 92 Ike Zkm pf Q55 Compliments of THE ELM DAIRY MILK BAR East Main Road Le Roy, N. Y THE RED OSIER RESTAURANT Route 5 Le Roy, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of '55 Q .www ' , lfl, ,, Q in X i d! 1 l,. 3 Z J lk : ca ll .v Z Q Q -f if 4 v e45':!FjgfK F X K My YOU'LL 'KRES1' IN N W PIECES IF You www ovaRu.oAo voun CAR 5-'WIN ,M Ernest Tofwmend 85 S011 H.LUCA INSURANCE c. H. DERPJQK W. F. M Compliments of Le Roy Machine Co., Inc Hirschman-Pohle Co., Inc. Successors to XV. F. HIRSCHMAN CO., INC. lvlanufacturers of High Grade Roof Ventilators Auxiliary Equipment Roads 85 Streets Sewers, YVater1ines Concrete or Blacktop Gaslines 8: Pipelines BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1.955 PUTTER-DEWITT UIIRP. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Foundations Driveways and and Bridges Parking Areas IIIIIIIIIII5 I IN THIS YEARBOOK b Y VARDEN STLIDIOS SCHOOL DIVISION Specialists in modern yearbook plmtography. Wm bifi-I-Q-L Q'-' STUDIOS 28 SO. UNION ST. ' ROCHESTER 7, N.Y. ' BA. D720 PREAMBLE TO THE LEGION CONSTITUTION HFor God and Country, we associate ourselves together for the following purposes : To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of Americag to maintain law and order: to preserve the memories and incidents of our assoica- tions in the Great Xllars to foster and perpetuate a one hundred percent American- ismg to inculcate a sense of individual ohligation to the community, state and nationg to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the massesg to make right the master of mightg to promote peace and good will on earthg to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice. freedom and democracyg to con- secrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. ANIERICAN LEGION Department of New York BOTTS-FIORITO POST NO. 576 Le Roy, New York Serving the Community since 1838 THE BANK OF LE ROY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. F. W. BICKFORD SALES - SERVKIE East Main Road Le Roy Compliments of BRANTONS DAIRY Batavia, New York Compliments Of CASADY MOTOR SALES, INC. CADILLAC PUNT T AC THE MUINSON STREET BASIC RESEARCH LABORATORY OF DUREZ PLASTICS 85 CHEMICALS, INC. PLANT AND GENERAL OFFICES NORTH TONAWANDA, NEW YORK EMPIRE STATE NIOTOR EXPRESS DAHX SERVICE Le Roy - Batavia - Buffalo --- Rochester KEMP 8 LANE, INC.. MH11L1f3CtL1l'6l'S PROPR IETARY MEIJIKI and GOFFS SALT XYATER TAFI-'Y Le Roy Dinette UXVNED AND OPERATED EY SAMUEL FRANK The Le Roy Dinette, consisting of a soda fountain and snack bar located at 7 Main Street, started in business in June 1950. Since then it has become one of the main meeting places for high school students and adults alike. The Dinette, well known for its food and ice cream, is open from 8 A. M. each morning until l2 130 at night. Mr. Frank, known to every one as Sam , keeps an account of all high school events and happenings. Along with this he gives the football team a spaghetti supper at the end of each season. LE ROY LIME 81 CRUSHED STONE CORP. P. O. Box 58 Le Roy, New York YOUR CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COM- MUNITY. MAY OUR DRIVERXS BE BETTER-MAY OUR ACCIDENTS BE LESS Compliments of STERLING DINER 67 Main St. Le Roy, N. Y, Colnpliments of TOWNSEND OIL COMPANY Elbert Towmend Theodore Townsend Establislled 1902 Le Roy, New York Phone 121 1 Compliments Of E. L. BUTTON I I ll ll llll I M. E. COLLE 8a SONS General Contractors Le Roy. New York RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING Reinforcement Concrete Public Works B. R. DE WITT, INC. Pavilion, N. Y. Hauling Contractor Trailer Service COWARDS Dump Trucks Heavy Hauling Excavating OF STAFFORD Washed Sand and Gravel Crushed Stone Ready Mixed Concrete For All Purposes Feed, Seed's, Fertilizer, Coal . Plants: Avon, Batavia, Mt. Morris, Medina Grains 85 Beans and Spencerport Phone all Orders to: Pavilion 68 Red Trucks for Better Service CROCKEIVS G. L. F. SERVICE Compliments of Grinding, Mixing, Blending GRIFFITH OIL COMPANY GUNNISON HOMES Compliments of HAXTON FOODS INC. Mfg, by United States Steel Homes Inc. Blue Boy, Fancy Quality Canned Foods SIDNEY 0'sHEA, Dealer LeRoy, Ne Y. A Compliments of Compliments of HAROLD'S ELM DAIRY BAR JOHN WILEY JONES COMPANY Route 20 Sunny Sol Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH LAPP LUMBER COIWIPANY THE NORTH EAST IJAUNDRY Compliments of LE ROY BOTTLING WORKS THE 0'GEEN PRESS Since 1939 Publishers of the LE ROY ADVERTISER Complete line of OFFICE SUPPLIES Agents for MOORE SALES BOOKS Distinctive OFFSET PRINTING Phone 731 110 Lake St Le Roy, New York r Give Them Flowers and PAOLONE'S GREENHOU SE Flowers for all occasions Funeral and wedding designs 81 Lake Street Member T. D. S. Le Roy, N. Y. Phone Le Roy 507 Compliments of STEUBER FUNERAL HOME Make Them Happy Compliments of VIC BLO0D'S 31-33 Main St. LeRoy, N. Y. Phone: 119 Compliments of WIDMER MOTORS Bank St., Le Roy, N. Y. ALEXANDERRS First in Fashions Batavia New York Compliments of LE ROY HOME BAKERY Compliments of E. J. BEARDSLEY C0., INC. Over 40 Years Men's and Young Men's Clothing Furnishings and Shoes JOSEPH P. BESWICK Plumbing, Heating, and Sheet Metal Work 116 Myrtle St. Le Roy, N. Y. Compliments of BANK STREET BARBER SHOP BETTE SHOP Compliments of Compliments of BIRD'S MUSIC STORE BANK STREET SERVICE STATION Home of the Hammond Organ O1d's Martin, Bueschei' and King Band Instruments Blue Bus Compliments- of A. L. MURNAN Blue Bus Service Matheos Velvet Ice Cream BRAYLEY MOTORS CO. East Main Street Batavia, N. Y. Nash Sales 8: Service Compliments of PAUL A. BOYLAN, Attorney BROADWAY RESTAURANT In 1933 in restaurant was started on the East Main Road by Mannie Carlie. It has grown until it is a thriving business and one which has a reputation for fine food. They are noted for the best steaks in Western New York. BRADY STORE Compliments of LOUIS P. BRADY, JR. Attorney H. M. BROWN COMPANY 12 State St. Telephone 62 Caledonia, New York Compliments of P. J. BRUST do SON Clothing Co. Compliments of CALMES GARAGE Gilbert Street Road Phone 730 Compliments of CHAPMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. CAROLAN'S SMART SHOP 27 Main Street Le Roy, New York Hosiery and Slips Our Specialty Hosiery 8212 to 11 Slips 32 to 52 C1 0 snnlvws FINEST srons CHARLES MEN'S SHOP 212 East Main Street Batavia, New York Phone 2086 Compliments of YE OLD CHESHIRE CHEESE Compliments of C. C. CASEY, M. D. Compliments of COMMUNITY DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY , Le Roy Bergen CONLON'S SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Tires - Batteries Lake Street Le Roy, N. Y. Compliments of CONNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of CRAWFORD MOTORS INC. Ford Sales dz Service Caledonia, N. Y. Compliments of CHARLES IVAN CROMWELL Architect I Genesee County's favorite Daily Newspaper. Faithfully recording day by day the history and progress of this area, Want ads in the News gets you quick results at low cost. Phone Batavia 58 for a want ad taker. THE DAILY NEWS Batavia, New York Compliments of C. B. DERRICK 85 SON Compliments of DINNER BELL Compliments of EAGLE HOTEL Phone 685 LeRoy, N. Y. H I I I ll lllllllllll I EBLING ELECTRIC INC. 13-15 Jackson St. Tel. 601 Sportslighting Compliments of ECONOMY DEPT. STORE Best Wishes D. J. ELLISON Coal and Contracting Phone 91 Le Roy, N. Y. Compliments of ENDICOTT J0l-INSON'S Compliments of FORTI'S GROCERY STORE Compliments of FRANCIS 80 MEAD 96 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. Phone 43 Compliments of GENESEE AUTO SALES Dodge and Plymouth GENE SEE HOTEL We Specialize in Arpeako Products I llllil llllll I ll I Compliments of GILLARD'S AUTO PARTS North Street Road, Le Roy Proprietor-Donald A. Gillard Compliments of HARLAN C. GUILE, D. V. M. Compliments of JOHN R. GRANEY Attorney Compliments of DR. LAWRENCE HALL, D. D. S. Compliments of THE GROVE MOTEL HEAMAN CLOTHING CO., INC. 24 Main Street Phone 107-W Le Roy, New York Compliments of DR. ANTHONY GUGINO, D. D. S. Craft Supplies-Toys-Hobby 8a Model Supplies West Main St. Rd. Phone 61-F-12 THE HOBBY HORSE SHOP nn , I-IOBART HEDDON STORE 25 Main Street Fountain Service Newsroom Compliments of IANITA CONTRACTORS Compliments of PAUL C. JENKS, M. D. Compliments of JERRY'S BAR-B-Q STAND West Main St. Road Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 61-F-33 Charcoal Hots - Bar-B-Q - Our Specialty HARRY M. INGRAHAIVI Your Jeweler Since 1922 Batavia, New York Compliments of INTERSTATE LOAN CORP. Le Roy, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 4'55 Gas - Oil - Tires - Batteries ROAD SERVICE Lake Rd. Le Roy, N. Y. Compliments of JOHNSON'S FURNITURE STORE Compliments of EMIL KIMAID, M. D. Compliments of LAKE STREET DINER Winnie and Drin Hameister, Prop Compliments of KINSLEY'S PHARMACY Compliments of Compliments of LAKE STREET MILL Cal Lathan LAWING STUDIO Photographers DR. KNOLL, M. D. Batavia New York Our Compliments to the Class of 55 Congratulations 1-,O the Class gf '55 Remember LE ROY AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE C. E. KNOX SHOES 4915 Main st, Florsheim, SifI1D19X. CO-6dS , Freeman, Starter - Generator - Magneto DBSCO B0bS Service 8a Parts 120 Main Street Batavia Compliments of LE ROY BAR 8.: GRILL Compliments of THE LE ROY CUT RATE Compliments of LE ROY DRY CLEANERS For Beautiful Rooms. . . Use BPS Flatlux on Walls and Ceilings LE ROY HARDWARE INC. 12 Main St. LeRoy, N. Y. I I I I I I I Compliments of LE ROY PENNYSAVER Compliments of LE ROY THEATER p Compliments of LESTER G. MURNAN Bus Service DRUGS out at THE LONE GABLE Every Saturday Night Specialize Chicken 8: Steak Dinners Pizza and Barbeque Fresh Flowers 2 Flows s ,Zi LE ROY GREENHOUSES Le Roy, N. Y, We Telegraph Flowers Compliments of MALONE'S GROCERY STORE Specializing in Italian Foods Phone 667 J. M. MALOY MOVING 15 Erie Street Phone 526 Compliments of MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in Hair Styling and Hair Cutting, And Cold Waves Compliments to the Class of '55 MAX PIES Batavia Le Roy's Favorite Furniture Store for 35 Years MC ALPINE BARTON 85 CO. The Clothiers Men Young Men Little Men Batavia New York Compliments of MEDICAL HALL PHARMACY Compliments of MILLIMANS GROCERY STORE Compliments of ROY MOORE'S SERVICE STATION Blue Sunoco Gas Car Wash Lubrication Compliments of H. EUGENE MORRIS Insurance Real Estate Licensed Real Estate Broker 10 Gilbert St, Le Roy, New York MULLEN BROS. IDC. Batavia, New York Office Supplies 8a Equipment - Religious Goods Meet and Greet Your Friends at MURPHY'S Your 5 8a 10c Store Compliments of NORTH SIDE MARKET Compliments of GEORGE A. NORTHRUP Jeweler Compliments of DR. J. EDWARD MURRAY, D. D. S. Compliments of THOMAS K. O'MEALIA, D. D. S Compliments of WENDELL V. O'SHEA PAUL AND WANSOR This agricultural implement agency has been serving area farmers for the past 16 years. World famous Minneapolis Moline Tractors are sold and serviced by competent agents. A complete line of New Idea farm equipment along with Iron Age and Ontario quality products are handled. Le Roy, as any other community, de- pends a great deal on agricultural interestsg and Paul and Wansor has served its interest in a way that is typical of the conscientious American businessman. Compliments of PAVILION NATURAL GAS C0. Compliments of A PAVILION RESTAURANT POWER'S INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Milliman Block Main Street Le Roy, New York Compliments of RAY DELL, BUICK Your Westinghouse Dealer JOHN REGAL Compliments of RIDER'S HOTEL Compliments of ROGERSON COLD STORAGE Compliments of RUBINOS GROCERY Compliments of THE ROSE GARDEN RESTAURANT Bergen, N. Y. R, T, S Compliments of ROSE'S BEAUTY SOLON 73 Main Compliments of CHMELZLE, CI-IIROPRACTOR DONALD F. Sl-IEFFER Water Well Drilling Stafford, New York Batavia 3335-R-1 Compliments of JOHN C. ROTI-I TRUCKING CO. CLAYTON H. SHEFFER VVater Well Drilling Stafford, New York Batavia 3251-W-2 SLEIGHT'S BOOK STORE 67 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. Devoe Art Supplies First Choice with Leading Artists Everywhere Compliments of STELLA BROTHERS SMITH TRUCK LINES Le Roy, New York Phone 96 Flowers of Distinction L. C. STROHS 81, SON 104 Main Street Batavia, New York Phone 900 Compliments of STAFFORD TRADING POST Compliments of SUZZANNE'S DINER Compliments Of STEFFEN'S DRESS SHOP FLOYD TAYLOR W. Main Rd. Phone 862-W Le R Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Insurance Co. Life Insurance Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Onice, Columbus, Ohio oy, N. Y I Tap Room THOMAS at DWYER Rooms, Meals Roblee - Airstep I THE VILLAGE INN Buster Brown Shoes Ca1edOma'NeW York 99 Main St. Batavia, New York Phone 80 Lee and Estelle McMahon feefgxh nf? A B . 2' - - : Q -ff. f' 'roMPK1Ns sumo tra? 5 gg 55? tw QM st' ,' and he 3 W 36 wie' CAMERA SHOP E A E' A Home Owned Business Serving zz The Le Roy Area ' J 424113 mffkuff.-,-1:11 fine y1zz.yf.fv!lN'1f Compliments of Comphments of DR. WELSH TOUNTAS COFFEE SHOP UBERTY'S BOTTLED GAS Linwood Road Le Roy, N. Y. Compliments of Stoves and Hot Water Heaters WESTERN AUTO ASSOC' STORE G. F. Longwell, Owner L Phone 451-F-5 I Our Barb and Grace ? ? ? - 7. Bathing beauties S S SS Murray and his girls ! ! ! ? 8. Watch her left hook, Jack! ! ! 'Pajama Party girls at 4 A. M. ! ! ? ! ! 9. Isn't he sweet ?? Our president - hbashful Bobv - ? ? ? 10. Way back in seventh grade. Back row, first person-'KBaby 'I'rud ! ! ! 11- Ready f0I' bed -A bobby DMS and 2111 F ! ! Saint Peter's little ange1s .