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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1964 volume:

! m V' ' 'Q M W r f gli L I - I w , T lk I M A l ,-.H1vmmmsnyvnmmmlmnm mmm i j f Yflllllixgi HID ,L m F I , !'. f M W! UZU Riff. - - Q - 1 1wf, f -- - im -' - A 'N N '-1- '- T'..Q f -'1 h'2gq!l. , .gs 3, X N 1 - ,- K Aw '1 ,L , ! . K V Z 'I fa ' n, Q uucufgm1 i1gu uqqcuumi ,A !l L l! , . + ., N- H i fi: - If E l iq? Q51 qbquz 0u+hu'2 Ul0ft9 9 1 651311 01 shrxbfa 33211 5 3'l'am53 our noble f-Ubud mufev- Q Hqfl hersfclinlesv name. E - Her L , well U12 UROPH-9 eve' 'ou ' 1 l - full of cheer 11:16 ivggf I . I-l l'f0il1e2, om- A'-mu 'U1G'l'0l', 31 bl .1-itgill all hail! 1.291015 N it-11 the love of all her ckil'54'2'1 rf fp, . 'h luck Q Q W main 230220 v-1-0u0 s 'M '3' Hail the Ke-6 and Btack l I w 'twrPer- Uosffflt 0?1'iu a I9 gup moifoi FLIP . 1, X 'Our Best well 31112, 920' 9-lm-Q mo ew ' X n ,Q , gr 1 Zi, Eg L4, E X L I B R WILFRED VASILE I S X! h he H5643 101 IQGQW' N' pf-esenied by The -3ENIL'9?3i Lfl'lfl33 0 fegog Qleniraf -Schoois Edifor'-In-CUhie'F 3'0ne??sblee Business monacier fihirley 3coins Zldvisor' So n 'Klmfgensmith ' fs- -'f a ,I SC'ROLL THE EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE 1964 OATKAN ARE MEMBERS OF THF QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY . AU, Table of Contents . fs , f. r I 1' n' ie J l',A K, A 11111. -,el .- tlv- Q save-.-?:e':5' W -ff 1 if ' 'U ffj aee 1 'P ZXDIHKNISZBRMNBN ?AClI1IIlZIH GURRIQUIA Page 7 Page 11 Page 19 N I - ,Mix 1 JI: U - 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 k d ' I I in fg fy? U3 ' 'sg f I K S15 9616949157 QHIHSS ES MTUIIUIZEIES IFIUSIG1 1 page 25 Page 61 Page 73 Page 89 1 ..,., My ' P 33 I 559694335 651235459 BDVERZHSER3 1 Page 97 Page 113 Page 137 l K 3 I Q Foreword . . . NVe, the Class of 1964, in publishing this OATKAN, realized at the beginning that it would be the only memento which we would leave behind as evidence of a brief but im- portant part of our lives. For this reason, We have tried to capture all the excit- ing moments, as Well as the everyday occurrences, that were so much a part of the school year. We hope this OATKAN will bring hack those memories of the year gone by, and help you relive them each time this book is opened. Soon We will be graduates of this high school, and each of us will go his own Way through life. Thoughts of our high school days will always be memorable ones. Our teach! ers did their best to prepare us for our life ahead, and for this we will be forever grateful. VVe hope you are proud of this 1964 OATKAN. It is something special, and We sincerely feel that the memories that will be yours, will also be ours, as We depart our Alma Mater. 4 5 Mr. Paul D. Starkweather Dedication Vile, the Class of 1964, dedicate this Oatkan to our principal, Mr. Stark- weather, who we feel most deserving of this honor. Formerly a member of the faculty and yearbook advisor, this year he served very capably as principal in the admin- istrative department of Le Roy High School. His dedication to helping young peo- ple develop into above average adults has been shown time and time again. As principal, Mr. Starkweather has con- tact with all pupils in the school, and therefore everyone has had the oppor- tunity to benefit from his guidance and advice. His main objectives are to help each student realize his potential, and inspire him to work to his full capacity. As a principal, teacher, and friend, Mr. Starkweather has earned the respect of the entire student body. Therefore, it is with deep pride that we dedicate our Oatkan to Mr. Paul Starkweather. ,Q ,r or is or V A i - rirr im-comms-- ,.,, -U Y v2fft f':-f' WW' A K' ' KK if r ff? A r i , , K 1 I f I f' ',.3fr,,,p , V 1' 'xy X ' Editor's Comments The Knight has long been a symbol of Le Roy High School, and has been the theme of many OATKAN's. VVe, too, have used the Knight as the theme for the 1964 OATKAN, but this one is not necessarily the OATKAN Knight. Instead, our Knight is a representation of the Middle Ages. Our days in high school are much like the Middle Ages. The Renaissance, not yet begun, was the time when people realized there was more to life than doing what had to be done. I For this reason, We felt it was appropriate to use the Knight of the Middle Ages for our theme, as We are all Knights of Le Roy High School being prepared for the beginning of our Renaissance. 6 If f , mn, ' aff? if P' P 'Ulm W 'riff V fi X W :' BXWQIIE 1 E : I ,' 1 21:-I im.-X01 ' .--'IQ22 ii? 5 ' wwf P f'v' .' -1 IW 'f ' Q rl 'A 1 1 . 'l 1 IIIWWIIUVI' , N :L :fx n:'17'T' Q. fjx Q , if 2 , 0 .. WR ...R 'Ex -S-'-'T-'11 W 'N 3 xd- dr 7 ' , 7 L U tl t ' - ',.- J -Z' F vw-sf-1 1 . 1 -21 I X , Kf ' LIL!! 'ldlli Al m l! .. ' li .-f-fi' ISKIRM KEN , -,R WJ' Board of Education E CLARENCE LAPP P1'esz'a'ent 1948 - 1965 I HARRIS RIACKENZIE RAYMOND BRANTON Vim-Prasidclzf Clerk 1949 - 1964 1958 - 1966 LESTER PRIDGEON RALPTI JENNER .7lle111,ber 1110111 ber 1947 - 1964 1948 - 1964 ALMERON WILCOX TH Eonomz HALSEX' Me111.ber .Member 1949 - 1964 1962 - 1965 8 i O pp of 'X A 11111104- DR. DONALD E. Honn ALBANY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE B.S.j UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, ED. M.f UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, ED. D. Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Peters, Dr. Horr's secretary, is one of the important people in our school's administration. We owe her tribute for keeping many of the things that are very out of the Way, but also very necessary, in running order. 9 BETTY PETERS J VIRGINIA RUDGERS GRACE MC BURNEY l MR. PAUL D. STARKWEATHER B. A. ALFRED UNIVERSITY High School Principal As we all know, Mrs. Rudgers is Mr. Starkweather's secretary and is a most familiar face in the front office. During the past two years we have come to know her, and now we thank her for her services well rendered. A new addition to the secretarial staff of the administration, is Mrs. McBurney. Her main duties have to do with the keep- ing of the attendance records, thus reliev- ing Mrs. Rudgers. 10 ,Rip-J mug lk M P E' ,f ,J J W JW 1: C1 b M1 ,LX fggff v m 9 1 VX 1 4 A in gif? if lli-11 Music and Art , , , . X ! , M f ..W, , , , .:A, if ,,V. , Q A IiATHLEEN HAIIIIOLD Bs., s.U.c.E., Fredonia, f o r .5? .ane1j'2gq, . - - 1513: A..V:g:i:g,g1gVgg:g,V Columbia University VVILLIAM T. LANE B.A., M.A., University of Vermont Advisor: Music Association and Cperetta I GARY D. WVILCOX BM., M.S., Eastman School of Music, Ithaca College Advisor: Majorettes and Director of the Bands BEATRICE A. GRANEY B.A., Brandeis University Advisor: French Club Language 12 li NICHOLAS A. BORRELLI B.S. in Ed., Fordham Advisor: Junior Class and Latin Club JANINE BRUYERE B.A., University of Manitoba Advisor: Junior Class and French Club ELMER J. SMITH B.A., Heidelberg College Advisor: Spanish Club ...- 4. .Q ,. fr,-vs ...,. .. , JOHX Csvn B.S. in Ed., S.U.C.E,, Brockport Advisor: Eighth Grade and Cross Country PAUL H. JOSLIN B.S., M.Ed., Cornell, University of Rochester Advisor: Freshman Class and Science Club JOHN H. KLINGENSMITH B.A., Washington and Jefferson, University of Rochester Advisor: Junior Class, Faculty Manager of Athletics and Oatkan Mathematics .Io14:1,.l. l'il'1N'1'lbN .l3.S., S.U.U.l'l. Hroclqmori Advisor: Assistant J 1'. Varsity Football Coach and Track floacli Ev1Q1.vN H. Fon'1'MILL1a1:. B.A., M.A., S.U.C.E. Albany, Columbia University, University of Illinois Advisor: National Honor Society .UIARGARET iMiARY MURPHY B.S., S.U.C.E. .Buffalo Advisor: Eighth Grade B.S., Alfred University Advisor' Student Council J AMES H. BICWVEIGH B.S., Stf Bonaventures Advisor: Freshman Class ' English IRMA DEVOE B.S., M.A., Syracuse University, University of Buffalo Advisor: Seventh Grade and Hartwood Chapter ROBERT H. GRANEY B.A., M.A., Holy Cross, Syracuse University Advisor: Jr. Varsity Baseball and Football Coach JAIARIANNE L. HUEY B.A., Roberts Vllesleyan Advisor: Future Teacher's of America and Red and .Black GEORGE H. RUDMAN BS. in Ed., S.U.C.E. Brockport. Advisor: Student Council and Varsity Basketball Coach 14 GEORGE VV. BILICIC B.S., M.A., Lockhaven State, Penn State Advisor: Drama Club IHEVIN T. CAHILL B.A., University of Toronto Advisor: Senior Class ' kE J Minus K. Rnssuu. B.A., M.A., University of Rochester, Columbia University. Advisor: Photograpliy Club, Co- ordinator of Special Education and Director of Testing ELIZIXBETH J. SUTTELL B.S., M.S., D,Youville College, Cornell University. Advisor: Sophomore Class Guidance and Testing History S'l'l'Il'll.lCN N. Cuumiv .l3.A., ALA., Boston University Advisor: Assistant Varsity Football Coach and Student Council CHARLES S. 1'IACKENBElI1tS B.S., Lycoming College Advisor: Seventh Grade Adult Education, Jr. National Honor Society WVILLIAM D. MADDOX B.S., State College of P1 Advisor: Sophomore Class and Varsity Football Coach FREDERICK G. TAGGERT B.Ed., M.S., S.U.C.E. Brockport, S.U.C.E. Albany CAROL WALDRON B.A., SUNY Albany Advisor: Freshman Class - 15 V .. tw., Business K' iw 'f't C ' A' A EVEREIT L. LARRABEE .B.S., Hartwick College Advisor: Boys Bowling and Business Club BIARGARET M. O ,DONNELL B.S., S.U.C.E. Albany Advisor: Senior Class, Red and Black and Business Club Industrial Arts - Home Economics ROBERT C. BAsoM College of Agriculture, Cornell Advisor: Future Farmers of America V LEON F. COSSELMAN B.S., S.U.C.E., Oswego Advisor: Audio-Visual Club and Student Council 1 - l GRACE M. LEANEN B.S., S.U.C.E., Bufalo Advisor: Senior Class and Future Horuemakers of America J osERH A. BIANGEFRIDA B.S. in Industrial Arts, M.S. in Ed., S.U.C.E. Oswego, S.U.C.E. Buffalo Advisor: Sophomore Class I . . . Physical Education Douowuy J. Uovcfxn' R. ot' Ed., llniversity of 'Bu'H'alo, BLS. llil'0Cli1JO1't S.U.t'.E. -ldvisorz Girls Athletic Association and Cl10G1'lQi1ClQ1'S ? l WOODWARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY 4 l.w-if, I4 , F i n mt '49 'X-.1f'fr 1'7 1 A li'AYlXlllNI1 .TAY HS., FSi'oc'lq'mo1't State Teacliers Uollegc, BLS. in 'llealtll and Physical Education, Ithaca Uollegc Advisovz Boys Athletic Association, Varsity Fluh, and Varsity Baseball Coach Librarians GElliXLD J. TLALLIGAN BS. in Library Science MS. in Ed. 1 S.U.C.E. Genesee Supervisor BIARION T. HILL B.A., B.S. in Ed. Houghton College S.U.N.Y. Genesee High School Librarian 'QV' WINIFRED M. SHORES BS. in Ed., M.S. Geneseo State Teachers College Child1'en's Librarian 17 1 ff 'Q , , s 2 ,,, - ,:i W f' f il' ', H640 fi' '7 2, 1 ' v2Q'.1Z1If'lQgi1-1:1 M O . ,.-,Q VAvA.q 1 ,,,.. DORIS A, SMITH BS., RN., S.U.C.E. BA., MS., University of Plattsburg lViscO11si11, Syracuse SCHOOL NURSE U11lVG1'S1lZy CUSTODIANS Row 1: Mr. Ford Pococlc, Mr. Willis Ream- er, Mr. Kiel Trumbore, Mr. James Bundy, Mr. John Carmichael, Mr. Vioweiit Shericlavz CAFETERIA STA FF Row 1: Mrs. Fiorito, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Gray BUS DRIVERS Mr. Martin Kane, Mr. Jack Brown, Mr. Richard Kellogg, Mr. Elmer Clark, Mr. Edward Englcrth. Not Shown: Mr. Joseph Pri11ite'ra, and Mr. Thomas Brodie. 18 GRACE XVINTERS Rochester Dental Dispensary School Dental Hygienists DENTAL HYGIENIST fa2,e5CC2flfic s f5 QXQ1-ml rx e ,si S as 'fuenof 61 Neo 17? ,O qw Yx-0-G N I is ff 'L m uc G1 3 NZ-Q' U .v 0:12 '-9 Q- NG - D Q25 'v 0 QJKQ 1 00 om it gg U ju E5 4' :L 1505 1500-T , 7' I3-fa-fi mas Y A O ,P aww 9 Z: me P' c O ' CQ? r J of K ' ' XM -1 1 - f 1 1- g .. f A X N bf' Xxx Q A I f ' um Q ,QM , Music Education is an important part of the L.H.S. curriculum. Although the mem- bers of the Band and Chorus are chosen, every person has an equal opportunity to try out for them, and are chosen for their ability. Students are able to expand their interests by having the opportunity to par- ticipate in either the Band or Chorusg and many are preparing themselves for their lit'e's Work in this field. . VW, : ,wwe ,,,, . ff ' ' f 1 r '-'M fi' , 9, X! Fres ,' t Feld Oui The purpose of art is to convey beauty or emotion. There are many facets to art, o11e to represent objects, one to represent emotion, and several to draw out the imagination of the onlooker. Art has a fourth dimension' - color. Not only imaginative art but mechanical art is taught as an elective. Long the diplomatic language of the world, French is one of our most important modern languages today. To learn French means also to learn about France and her people. The history and geography are so interwoven with tradition and customs, that it is impossible to learn about France without including them. Also, to Hlldsln stand those who speak it. NVhen you final- ly understand French, you receive the thrill of having discovered a new world. 20 r' A if f . - -- - - - H- the English language, is by no means dead! Since it is no longer widely spoken, as a modern lan- guage, this does not mean that Latin has 1l0l11i'lllG1lCG 011 our modern culture. lt touches nearly every branch on the tree of knowledge, and is used extensively in the seiences as well as inodern languages. Traditionally, scholars know Latin. lts universality makes it a great language. Latin is not only a inode of eoinnnniieation, but also is history, civilization. and a way of life. Because of this, it can he said ot Latin that it trains the mind. Spanish is one of the important modern languages that is taught in our school. Bas- ed extensively on Latin, there are many English Words which have their derivation in the Spanish tongue. Witli Mexico, a Spanish speaking country, bordering the United States, the Spanish culture has im- mediately influenced the Southwest. Span- ish is a valuable asset to our curriculum. Caesar, 02 and 'Porque 21 Science touches everything we do. Start- ing with General Science and moving on up through Biology, Earth Science, Physics and Chemistry, we are able to learn more about our world and also outer space. In this day and age, we are motivated out of the necessity to know the How and Willy of things. Also, exploration of our world and local environment is import- ant for life in the modern space age. Wvith science based on ever changing tenets and rules, the modern science stu- dent has more than ever to learn. Every day new laws are discovered to contradict the old. and plant the seed of new ideas in the fertile mind of the nations' youth. Mathematics is an arm of the octapus that is science. No matter Where we go, or what we do, we use it, although it some- times may seem more of an obstacle than an aid. But if you enjoy it, Math can be a lot of fun. Today, more than ever, the mathemati- cal sciences are very important. Complex computers and electronic brains are now making calculations it would take man cen- turies to perform, in minutes. Tomorrow? WVho knows! Perhaps math- ematics will bring us to the threshold of the stars! VVe learn from past mistakes. This is Why History is so important to us today. Through History, We learn to interpret the actions of different nations, through the Way in which they react to certain circum- stances. In current events, we are made aware of the World around us, and are taught to be alert with an eye to the future. We learn of the cultures and good and bad points of civilizations in a search to com- bine the knowledge of all before us to create a superior civilization. 22 Cubes, Nouns, Dates WVhere would we be if we were unable to communicate in our own language? YVe must learn to speak correctly and Write ac- cordingly because communication is just about the most important art known. Aside from teaching communication, English exposes us to culture and helps us to understand more easily our complicated World of today. . Studies of the classics in contrast with contemporary Works, offer opportunities to compare the stages i11 the are of writing, as Well as enjoy good litera- ture. 1 . ff JW , ,fa g 1 H 3 1. Vlwlllllg'lspmllzllrly1.l11'lr1-stlcllowllol' the Yllillly l111si111-ss slllnjecfts Ol-l.Ul'l'Il at lj.ll.S. TW ' ' . , llle illllllly lo type IS usolul to college lltlllllll HlllKlL'lllS as well as those lblillllllllg on Il n-o1111ne1'c111l 0llllC'2ltl0ll. Almost every- one 02111 use ll1isl1z1sicl111si11ess skill l'lC0?lllSC lt saves lime, and i11e1'e11sus z1ec111'aeV and ellieiellcy. !x',1'f'7 1 Caps, Drills and Thread Shop is a creative course designed to develop skills i11 the field of industrial arts. Students learn to work with both wood and metal, using hand, as well as power tools. They work patiently and with pride on pro- jects of their own choice. The molding of creative ideas with manual dexterity is the goal of our shop classes here at L.H.S. Home Economics helps to train our young women for one of the many tasks which they will perform in the future, managing a home and family. The knowl- edge gained in Home Economics will be used to keep families happy and healthy in years to come. It is a course that pre- pares us for the future, when we will be independent and have to solve our own problems. 23 .,..,,..ra ,ffl Seeds, Gas, Sweat The Role of Education is to prepare us for life in the future. In a rural community such as Le Roy, many students are interest- ed in a career in Agriculture. The Agri- culture Program of L.H.S. serves to pre-- pare these students for the technical field that Agriculture is today. It helps to pre- pa1'e them for the world of tomorrow, which will be even more complicated than the world of today. Z M, Qu , Every student in Le Roy's school system participates in some aspect of physical edu- cation, Physical fitness which has been stressed the last few years is an inte0'r'1l part of our lives. We, as students, are offered recreation under the guidance of trained personnel who do their best to keep us fit. As a team member, each student must learn to take responsibility, and to continue it on his own. , C Q C 24 Learning how to drive a car has almost become a necessity in our world of today. Because there are so many people on the road, it is beneficial to all young people to take Driver Education. In this course, you not only learn to drive a car correctlyg but also how to maintain and care for an automobile. dx v W Q Qw Glass QN A Y: 10959 2 - I fr The Senior Class CLASS OFFICERS David Graham, President, Lawrence Ba-som, T'l'60fS'LL1'6'I', Judy Dzvrney, Vice-President, Diane Papke, Secretary. The Class of 1964 proved to be not only the largest, but one of the smartest and rich- est to graduate from Le Roy High School. Under the extremely able guidance of Miss Margaret O'Connell, Mrs. Grace Leanen and Mr. Kevin Cahill, the class went from one successful activity to another. During the previous year, David Graham had been elect- ed class President, Judy Durney Vice-Presi- dent, Diane Papke Secretary, and Larry Basom Treasurer to provide this year's lead- ership. The activities started with a big boost to the treasury from the sale of refreshments at the football games. The Annual Spaghetti Supper was next on the agenda in late No- vember, and through a united class effort, was well-run and enjoyed by all. WVinter provid- ed time for two new events on the Senior schedule. The Senior Carnival, initiated by the Class of '63, was greatly expanded as a funhouse. talent show and slave auction which made it one of the year's highlights for the entire school. Along the way, the boys proved their athletic skills as they became the first Senior team to down the faculty on the bas- ketball court. After this win, they were chal- lenged by the girls to a contest in the iirst such boy-girl basketball game at the school. Playing girls' rules, everyone had a good time. The year's final activities were started by the Senior Ball on May Qnd. Entitled Till Then, it left many a couple entranced by the decorations and the magic which al- ways accompanies the Ball. June soon came, and was a whirlwind of activities, parties, and touches of joy and saddness. The Senior trip, Class Night, and finally Commencement, left many of us wondering where the year had gone and left us with anxious thoughts in planning for the future. These final activi- ties, characterized the season we had just gone through-lively, exciting and success- ful. The Senior Year of the Class of 1964 was certainly a never-to-be-forgotten time. GRACE M. LEANEN CLASS ADVISORS MARGARET M. O'DONNELL O KEVIN T. CAHILL IQOBERT AGOMB A-1 horse, cz horse, my lflngflmn. for ay horse. HARLEY AIRTH Happiness is speeolzless DOUGLAS ANCHOR Hail to theeg blithe spirit. DAVID ANDOLORA ANN ANGE All are amazed at the The word for me is joy friemllmess he possesses. 27 , X, , ' 1 A , W , ' -Qjmg. Remember . . . P BONNIE ANGST Goochzess 7z,eig7zte4'zs beauty. KAREN ANTINORE Virtue is its own reward. LORRAINE ATHERTON LAXVRENCE BASOM J AMES BEARD S7Le'.s ready for fun, A great guy to know A mem of the world with ever a smile 041 whereveo' you go. her face. 28 Mum PJICIJ. O111'fl:iugal'r1linl1',r1llfl fllllll 1l'r'Hrlm11'. inf-ff-H-S' A Brazilian Summer BARBARA BIBGE l Tim girl has grvaz' 7 Clzarzns. 1 RICHARD BLOOD IRIS BUCHANAN Heard speeches are It matters not how long nice, but Qmhearcl we live, but how. speeches nicer. 29 ,f'i'f't,-f' - WAIATER BUTTS A man mirfr0'rs his pm iraif in Iris mawz141w'S. ' A: vw-'I-'u J .JN-. .,-Aff. ' ' IW- .A . 15 Q4 iiiilqfmg JOHN CACCAMISE CHARIMIAN CALL Integrity of life is Fzm is the keynote of fameis best frieml. my soul. RICHARD CALMES Loyal and neutral. i SUSAN GARMICHAEL IKAREN CLARNEY Nice to chat with, more Merrtly, mefrrily, shaft to Imow. I live now. 30 i Sem? er' gl 'No,5'fr'B 1- REGINA CARSON PAUL CI-IIARA A pleasing counfenanee S0 'll60l lI0'1l7, yet soon 'is 1110 sligl1fadL'a111'f1ge. so far, NANCY CLEMENS She loves to live, giggle, and help. LINDA CHRISTOPHER A womavfs work is never clone. BARBARA CLEMENT Her 'voice fits the silence rather than breaks it. 31 1 ROBERT COOK Lzfe is ct 501119. t MARGARET CORCIMIGLIA Every ,smzile has a little bit of v'z,f.9cl1,ief. SANDRA GRAVATTA A soft answer turneth a-ufay wrath. I' L JUDY DURNEY It'.9 better to give than to receive. 32 RUSSELL DVOROZNAK I think faster than I. talk - I think. -x-1 -- -'-- 'Tx ri gf-zy-.,,, .- 1,4 UXPUI Fl'l:Nxxx'Q 1011 fan 111121: hm: lun 11111111 of ll goml fllllifl. .Q , 5 - la ' N , 'S X 'W 1?.-XTRICIA FXENERAN 3111071 done much -IW fI6Slfg'IIBfl, and move 4 flemecl. f ' Xi- , f-7. 5 A 'Si S Lfs J OAN ELLINGHAM ROBERT EMPEY DAVID FELT-Es Human nature is full The smile that wowft I like work-I sit and of uoqhglty, come 017. watch it for hows. 33 .Y .-f-new 'gp 1 7- ,, 435 -B F 'xt 1+',1?'if'!'2.2f' - -.z'2:N.: JUDITH FINCO Take life with ease. VVAYNE FOSTER A smile always begins in file heart. RICHARD FISHER Gentle to others, to himself severe. SHEILA FROST Happiness is the effort F to make someone THOMAS GA-GE happy. Absence makes- the 34 heart grow fomler. g I .way Iittlv, Inn' I fllflil' fl Inf. RODNEY GILLMOR No one knozrs lrlzat 710 can do 'till he tries. JOHN GOODRICH Litre Nero, he just jfrlfllws arozmd. i , NANCY GRANT DAVID GRAIIAM Existence is a merry Brevity is the soul treat. of wit. 35 GIHCGOHY G0M1s,u:oN1-1 I A Q f 4. fr A-lb 12 5 HOW Typical ! THOMAS PIEAMAN Carefree os. the day is long. BRUCE' HAYNES Idlevezess is an appemliav to nobility. A KAREN GREEN TERRY HAGIKETT PATRICIA I'IALSEY Silence is sweeter Wflzateoer oomes, he'll A deed pf-31'fo1'med is than speech. make the best of fit. worth two promised. 36 , .. rrfgfr, Brave . . . Isn't He? A. ELIz,xB1cT1-1' IIERRON Hifclz your walgma fo a sfar. if pn, 1 Q gl I 35, A 'I 'T' Q ,ng-I ,. .... mm Q f 2 1 ,7 Q A 'Q nf lg , , AWJ 1 K gf . f, , 253,-V, ' !3' -4 V Tiff? 'f ' A A ,gy gi g ANDREA HEWES A loyal lzfeamt, a wimz'i'ng smile. DONALD HIGGINS 5 ll ROBERTA HORGAN DONALD Hmm Lots of vim vlgofr K7ZOQUl6Cl.Q6 is cz He would make goocl , of bad, aml frlemls of foes. Gfllfl vitality. t7'gg,,gu7'g, 37 ROBERT HUMPHREY H oaoerz sent him, heayerz, hrrows why. DANIEL HYDE The force of his own merit 'makes his - ,,,,.,,, -I, . . ..Og,,??Ni5'-i.w3i5.L f .P 'ici' . .. A.. PATRICIA HUNGEEEORD Silence never betrays you. own way. THOMAS INNES Let the world slide, I'ZZ not badge an mah. 38 1 NIARION J ESSOP Ah artist in her own right. Q Ifggggg, , win ' . vf-,. 417- -YVILLIARXI ICINGDON In many fields. an all aroznzrl man. Tmxuy IQIZAUTXVUIIST The Ioml IIPCOGJLPS lighlf 1l'lII'lI t'Ilt'l'l'fllHZl borne. JAMES IQRIEL Neve-r ay 'wow' ZH, IZPUFT Cl 061177. LINDA LAPP KARON KRUEGER With affection beaming The eyes have one ont of one eye, and language everywhere. oalonla-tion in the other. 39 Q34 U4 if pf mg, , 15-rf-1 vw- -fr V , ,xl:jAPx,. , gg, Q --M,Q,w,. .- 7 1 t 'H ' JAMES BIACKENZIE None but the brave cleserves the fair. t DAVID MACKENZIE He strives always to the utmost. I f u I 1 JOSEPH LICATA ROBERT MACCOWAN ANN MACKENZIE Anytlzfing for a Let me tell the world. Gentle fm hey mawmgr, quiet life. she does- bold things Q in a quiet way. 40 BlIGHAEL HIILTJER The idle man flees not know 'zvhat -it is to on-joy lresl. DAVID lXIE'I'ZLER I'1Je taken my fun where I ve fonncl it. 4 1 r ' , THERESA MARTINA VICKI LKCCULLEY THOMAS NICGINNIS The most essential Fond of fun as Born with the gift thing for happiness is fond can be. of laughter . . . . the gift of friendship. 41 A, Ana. V : neg- -ffm - - 'V' v,,...,. A .,,- , 5 - 1w,,4r::.G , THOMAS NIAG-XVERO The calm conjirlevezce of a Cluzstzan wzt7L foul aces. J EANNE BIOULTRUP She scorns a S6lfl:SlL end. JANE RIYERS TVUWZS in kindness spoken 'make a frieml Sincere. 42 DAVID ORLANDO He'll find a way. JAMES O ,GEEN No mem can be a patriot on cm empty stomach. . MARY O,SHEA Size has a, proper dignity 0Z1.Qervez7 'iw all Iife'S nets. JAMES ORLANDO Hope and be happy that aIl's for the best. RONALD PAGANIN Sow a character, and you reap a flestmy. 1 g r Y u l BONNLE PANGRAZIO BARRY PANEPENTO Ngmifybg gan be Step after step, the purchased that is ladder is ascended. better than a friend. 43 I . I f My R .2-vw ' ess MQ? - 1 'Q Y .CT ,WL 9' 1 Qix V ' . bl . 5 x- .:s'4':52T5 'W - amp. -- .--Q-A: ti.. ' ' 'ff vi? -'ITU' 1,31 ,- 2 ' . .ttgam in El ' az. ': Q ' 5 45162, 33604 f . ' 2 F . 'W April 10 and 11 . DIANE 1?APKE Hcq1p'i1zeS.5w Seems marie fo be Slzared. BETTY PAPP I have fzoothmg to do but be merry. 'GRACE PARMELEE JOHN PERHAMUS E. ANN PICKELL You must look into Wit is the salt of Nothing was ever people, as well as eomrersotion achieved without at them, enetlz-'usiasm. 44 I . It Ran So True G.x1:Y I.jR,IV1TL11lA Silence is I-rua 'Il'iS1lUHlf'S bvsf reply. 1 -- -.--.1A..., 1 D.-XX'ID BVEAMER The artful doclgefr. MARA REYHOR HUGH RICHMOND J EANETTE RIDGE A rose is a, rose A very zmclubable man. Eve1'yt71wi4fz,g succeeds is a rose. with Cllf6GfI'f'LL'l people. 45 SALVATOHE RIGGI Let me laugh now, 1,176 lots of time to grirfre. J ANE ROBLEE Noflmzg is impossllile to a zlvillmg lwart. AUDREY SCHILLER TVlzf0S6 lftlle body loflgerl a great miflzfl. v 1 NIARY .ANN BOTH THOMAS RYAN Never a dull moment. W'l1y worry? It was never fzvorthrvlfleg 46 ,-vm.. ,f, , -.,. - ,--,f--- , , v , -- -4 --f , ' ' N .Q-f'-,V N' W . -Q 4 HIP SHIRLEY Sc01Ns RICHARD SCOTT U'r'rf' I 'Hof Napalm-H, UYIIPIY' flzerelw a will. VP,-Q 0 Il'0!l- I zmzllrl In' AlC'.l'U'lIf7l I'. THOMAS SEELEY Moderafion 'is ffm noblest giff of 71111117071 DONNA SHERMAN TIMOTHY SHEFLIN She prefers to be good, Tho' he was quiet . . rather than seem so. 47 A' 1 ?i'Q5':? , ..., 11- W - L,.....,,.,, .F ww nf '-' 1 CAROL SMITH Music hath charms. BIARY RLXNN STELLA L I'lZ be merry and free and sad for nobody. ROBERT SPRY The borrower fis servant to the leader. X w Z 4 v IQAREN STEELE SALLY STEEN CHARLES STEEEE-NILLA Style is the dress Good things come th Here comes- the rogue. of thought. small packages. g 48 R1c11,xm1 TOTTEN They are 1J0'IU0l'fIIl 111011, flll7Hl' fa1 111,e1's. JXXMES THOMAS E0l'llL'Sf, pI0asa111', kind. and frue. PEGGY TRUE A soft low wowl, a pleasing smile. N E 1 ,E 1 CHARLES VERNEY ARLENE VANSLYKE Not that I love study Her heart as far less, but that I love from fraud as fun mofre. heaven from earth. 49 ,ans fl!- ,,v. Q ..1-ff'-' ' ' PIAROLD VANHORN A laughivzg' face, an open heart. ' , Y ff, .Ig K ' - ' AXE-, ' - ' x l XR ' ' ' 'H ii ,wlg ,, ROBERT WVALTERS DOUGLAS WELIQER Quiet and Zmshful The pen is mightier and smoerely so. than the sword. IRVING WALLACE His capers would 1 jill o book. SAMUEL NVHITE A man after his own heart. Our Year Y A 50 BERNICE XYILLIAMS IDAYID XVILLIAMS It's nice fo be nafural A just fortwzhe awaits 'when fljO1l7l'6 'nafzfrally 1710 lZCSCl Ui'Il'g. nice. RICHARD XVILLIAMS GC7lCI'0Zl'S as brafue. RICHARD Woonxvoumu He played for the sportg not for the prize. 51 , ' ' ' V yf,ff5Z? f f, ,- Ig f: iii , V I ., 2- ,-1,1 V A -1 fv? ',:. k 1 It I I 451 2.-1 gig .:Ig1g,Q,:, My . ,I V2 5 ,, 5 .lyj 51' wa ,f 1 - f5'fff12f'25'z' LEONARD A. FILIO J AMES BIANGEFRIDA XVILLIAIXI PALADINO ft Was Full Most co-operative Best worker Busiest Smartest Best dancer Most musical Most dramatic ability Class artist Most all-round Most carefree Wlittiest Quietest Peppiest Most school spirit Most popular N icest hair Best figure Best physique Best dressed Neatest Cutest smile Nicest eyes Prettiest Best-looking Biggest eater Giggles Laughing boy Most likely to succeed Most athletic Tallest Shortest Most talkative Best politician Biggest flirt Most friendly Most courteous Class sweethearts Senior Poll Boy David Graham David Graham David Graham Don Horr Dave F eltes Barry Panepento Gary VVallaee Bruce Haynes Ron Paganin Bruce Haynes Gary Wfallace Gary Privitera Gary Wfallace David Graham Ron Paganin Dick Totten Dick Totten Charlie Verney Dave Orlando Terry Krautwurst Larry Basom Larry Basom Mike Miller Gary VVallace David Graham Don Higgins Rod Gillmor David Andolora Dick Scott David Graham Waltei' Butts VV alter Butts Toni Ryan 52 GIRL Pat Feneran Shirley Scoins jane Roblee Pat Feneran Pat Halsey Carol Smith Mara Rehor Marion Jssop Shirley Scoins Betty Papp Molly O'Shea Pat Hungerford Ann Pickell Ann Pickell Diane Papke jane Roblee Linda Lapp Karen Carney Karen Steele Theresa Martina Karon Krueger Karon Krueger Shirley Scoins Karen Antinore Pat Feneran Roberta Horgan Linda Christopher Sally Steen Andrea Hewes Mara Rehor Diane Papke Diane Papke joan Ellingham . ,,-... 5 . W nd Now: IVG, the Senior Class of Le Roy High School ot' the village ol' ln- lltoy, in the County of Genesee and State of New York, being of sound minll null nn-niory, do make, publish and tilt'- clare this our last NVill and 'llestaincnt in nnxnuor following, that is to say: First-Alle direct that all our debts and funeral expenses he paid by the tllnss ol' 1965. Secondly-ROBERT ACOMB leaves his favorite manual on horse racing to Walter Nicdick, while HARLEY AIRTH bequests his 1951 Ford to Bob Faville. To Jerry Paladino, DOUGLAS ANCHOR has indicated that he wishes to give his National Honor Society pin. DAVID ANDOLORA, realizing a mutual characteristic with Mr. John Cave, donates some of his height to his fellow sympathizer. Mr. Paul Joslin is to receive a free hair, out of the head of ANN ANGE, while BONNIE ANGST is giving poise lessons to Terry Rich. KAREN ANTINORE has chosen to deliver into the hands of Pam Diefendorf her whit-est. spic-and-span uniform. LORRAINE ATHERTON, long noted for her outstanding scream, has de- cided to relinquish this tuiique attribute to Nick Pisaro: and LARRY BASOM willingly has donated his latest book, How to Collect Pizza Money in Eight Months, to the Treasurer of the Class of 1965. JAMES BEARD, in the true tradition of friend- ship, endows his roller skates to Jim Aiken. Walt Williams is to be the lucky recipient of MARK BELL's slide rule, while BARBARA BIRGE wills her position in Office Practice to Lillian Pasquale. RICHARD BLOOD offers some of his easy going nature to Gary Hillman, and IRIS BUCHANAN offers some of her friendliness to Linda Cravatta, Chuckie DeKrueger has been chosen to inherit WALTER BUTTS' manners, and the Class of 1964 hopes he will use them in good faith. Also, given in good faith are JOHN CACCAMISE's ulcers to Coach Madd ox. Lucky Marv Holbert is the recipient of a book of free passes to the drive-in from CHARMIAN CALL. RICHARD CALMES wills his math ability to Tom East, upon his choice. SUSAN CARMICHAEL returns the absence list system to the office, and hopes that the office will be happy with it. KAREN CARNEY, otu' best dressed Senior girl, donates her favorite pair of pink bloomers to Conrad Birdie. REGINA CARSON has chosen to share her pleasant disposition with Jean Fosterg while PAUL CHIARA will share his accent with Mr. Curley, and LINDA CHRISTOPHER will share her red hair with Sid Horgan. NANCY CLEMENS is contracting soprano singing lessons, and it is thought that Tom Orlando will be next year's sensation. BARBARA CLEMENT bequeathes her bowling ball and ability to Karen Ehrhart. ROBERT COOK wills the guitar music of the Senior Play to Paul Saeva. MARGARET CORCIMIGLIA has chosen to donate her hair styling book to Chester Kaczmark. Since the telephone is such an important means of communication, SANDRA CRAVATTA has consented to contribute her Batavia directory to the school for use in the gym corridor. JUDY DURNEY will relinquish two days at the cottage to anyone noted for fishing interests in the Class of 1965. To Mrs. Graney, RUSSELL DVOROZNAK has con- sented to give ninety-nine and one-ninth minutes of practice concerning his French pronunciation. JOAN ELLINGHAM has chosen to put at Karen Dowd's disposal all past, present, and future football schedules. ROBERT EMPEY, in the tra- dition of Senior generosity, gives Bob Freeman last year's golf tee, and DAVID FELTES donates to Mr. Taggert's future homerooms, a week's supply of furniture polish. PATRICIA FENERAN, one of our smartest and busiest Seniors, has consented to place at Ted Halsey's disposal, her back math homework papers. To all those in L.H.S. who suffer from chronic symptoms of curley hair, CAROL FERNAAYS offers her sincerest sympathies. LEONARD FILIO wills his heavy d1'iving foot to Jim Aiken: while JUDY FINCO has chosen Norma Hutchinson to receive her smooth complexion. After many years of faithful service, RICHARD FISHER turns in his A.V. membership to Mr. Cosselman, for disposal at his discretion. WAYNE FOSTER hopes that his protege, Dane Sprague, will continue his policy of free taxi services. SHEILA FROST has chosen Ted Lapp to be the recipient of her chemistry test tubes and lab equipment. And furthermore-THOMAS GAGE bequeaths to Phil McNish his Grappler's jacket. To Roe Antinore, RODNEY GILLMOR has agreed to endow a few inches. GREGORY GOIVLBARONE will deliver his SCUBA outfit into the hands of Bob MacMahon. David Hall falls heir to JOHN GOODRICH'S parking brake, and the next Senior Class President is the automatic heir to DAVID GRAHAM's President's gavel. To Mrs. Leanan, Nancy Grant will dispense of her first at- tempt at cooking, hoping it finds her in good health. KAREN GREEN wills her last name to Tim Brown. In the tradition of keeping business in town, TERRY HACKETT jealously relinquishes his rolled Renault to the local dump. PATRICIA HALSEY, in an attempt to promote international tranquility, endows to Mr. Bilicic her Brazilian bow and arrow. BRUCE HAYNES has chosen David Robinson to inherit his academic interest in school, THOMAS HEAMAN wills his quarry to the up and coming Senior Class. Also with an eye to the future, ELIZABETH HERRON leaves her Girl Scout Pin to LeRoy High School Posterity. ANDREA HEWES has chosen to present Mr. Borrelli with a 5 minute tape recording of her giggle. DONOLD HIGGINS will endow Bill Dedman the secret of his pitching style. To Mary Messore, 'ROBERTA HORGAN wills part of her outgoing personality. Adding a bit of color, DONALD HORR bequeaths his fuchsia socks to the Cross Country Team. ROBERT HUMPHREY offers his wiggle to Wayne Papke, subject to his approval. PATRICIA HUNGERFORD wills a bit of her kindness to Chris Elia. The science departments favorite lab assistant, DANIEL HYDE, leaves one dozen dull hypodermic needles to Dr. Kiimaid. To Lynne Serusa, THOMAS INNES leaves the traditional A.F.S. household of friendliness. MARION JESSOP will present Becky Ioannone with her brushes and paints. WILLIAM KINGDON gives his weight to Peter Perna, and hopes he can put it to good use. TERRY KRAUTWURST will dispose of one-half of his freckles to Judy Harvie, and the other one-half to Jeanne Rider, and hopes they will be used to their fullest extent by both. KARON KRUEGER leaves her sunglasses for watching baseball games to Linda Platek. To the 53 W- ff Q---V -f r e-f-. -f--a,.,.,,, ,.,...f' '- Y up and coming Senior Play Cast, LINDA LAPP wills her make-up kit on the basis that it be used with her same expertness. JOSEPH LICATA offers his quiet style to Erne Hutton. ROBBERT MAC COWAN bequeaths his neckname to Gail Carmich- ael. Susan Meier is the recipient of ANN MAC KENZIE'S blush, Bill Sanderson is the heir to DAVID MAC KENZIE's willingness to serve, and Mr. Wilcox receives as a bequest JAMES MAC KENZIE's trombone. JAMES MANGEFRIDA wills his seat in Senior Homeroom to Robert Campbell. THERESA MARTINA presents her Junior Prom crown to Marcia Bald. To Betty Dibble goes a bottle of peroxide from VICKI MCCULLEY. A good sense of humor is being bequeathed t0 Sh-eila Graney by THOMAS MC GINNIS, while DAVID METZLER, out of the kindness of his heart, donates a complete his- tory notebook to Bob Orlando. As can be expected, MICHAEL MILLER, the biggest eater in the Class of 1964, relinquishes his title to David Jeary. THOMAS MOGAVERO promises a ride in his M.G. to anyone going bowling, and JEANNE MOULTRUP leaves her cookbook and bowls to Sally Harris. And furthermore - In the hope that Tarzan movies will again become popular, JANE MYERS promises to give climbing lessons to Tarzan. JAMES O'GEEN of the Casino, endows 16 meatball sandwiches after the first victorious foot- ball game. To Dan Yauchzee, the quick temper of DAVID ORLANDO is hereby bequeathed. JAMES ORLANDO wills 12 of his study halls to Mr. Cahill. MARY O'SHEA leaves her treasured copy of Ernest Hemmingway to Mr. Graney. Following family tradition, RONALD PAGANIN leaves a bottle of tranquilizers to the next Paganin. To Jim Burrell, BARRY PANEPENTO offers his position of quarterback. Schultz and Dooley inherit a job at the Wiss Hotel from BONNIE PANGRAZIO. DIANE PAPKE wills her bright smile to Mr. Sun. To Patty Parker, BETTY PAPP gives up her distinctive voice. With reference to athletic ability, GRACE PARMELEE will dispense of hers to Bernadette Fiorito. JOHN PERHAMUS, in the hope that some kind of safe driving should evolve, wills his driver's manual to David Anderson. ANN PICKELL has enthusiastically offered her pep to Cindy Lam endola. Noting the ever present VVKBW, GARY PRIVITERA will at some future date deliver The Amoeba into the hands of Joey Reynolds. Again noting the ever present absence list, DAVID REAMER wills his book of excuses to Marie Perry. In the theatrical tradition, MARA REHOR has named Bette Schiller as the heir of her white dress and black hair. HUGH RICHMOND bequeaths his Atlantic Credit Card to Doug Robinson. JEANETTE RIDGE leaves her sincerity to Karol Hunt, while SALVATORE RIGGI wills his Shriner's hat to Dave Washburn. JANE ROBLEE, with some deliberation, has indicated that she would like to endow Karen Merica with her yearbook headaches, as well as a gross of aspirin and 100 pounds of coffee. MARY ANN ROTH leaves her favorite teasing comb to Linda Hoffman. To Harry CFlipl Van Alst, THOMAS RYAN will relinquish his hunting gun. Following the precedents set down before us, AUDREYSCHILLER wills her shoes to Ray Yacuzzo. SHIRLEY SCOINS bequeaths her baton to Joan Rashko, and to a Freshman, RICHARD SCOTT donates his basketball. THOMAS SEELEY gives everything to Jack Forsyth. TIMOTHY SHEFLIN, onthe basis of honestly only , will dispense of his marked deck to Jerry Pangrazio. Again, along the lines of true honesty, DONNA SHERMAN will present the milk money to Mrs. Wright. CAROL SMITH wills one musical masterpiece to the Music Department. To Dan Waterman, ROBERT SPRY be- queaths his bank book. KAREN STEELE wills her fingernails to Joan Shirk. SALLY STEEN has faithfully promised to give lessons in cheering style to next year's cheering squad. Begrudgingly, CHARLES STEFFENELLA has agreed to loan Dawn to the Four Seasons. MARY ANN ,STELLA wills free collision service to Sherry Widmer for the duration of Sherry's Senior year, not to exceed 200 days. JAMES THOMAS will at some future date present his pizza shop to anyone giving pajama parties. RICHARD TOTTEN has chosen to leave his pick-up truck to next year's Halloween pranksters. To Mrs. Curley, PEGGY TRUE wills her daintiness. HAROLD VAN HORN leaves his baggiest sweatshirt to Kathy Prid- geon, While ARLENE VAN SLYKE leaves her serving spoon to Pam Calmes. CHARLES VERNEY bequeaths his little black book to David Palotti, while IRVING WALLACE leaves his dancing shoes to Jacque Antinore. To Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, ROBERT WALTERS leaves his Christmas Tree business. The Royal Typewriter Company is to inherit DOUGLAS WELKER'S penmanship, and the 1965 Yearbook Staff has been chosen to be the recipient of smoked herring from SAMUEL WHITE. BERNICE WILLIAMS leaves her lifeguard job to Phill Call, and to Wayne Dorpfeld, DAVID WILLIAMS leaves his newly compiled Physics notebook. RICHARD WILLIAMS bequeaths his umbrella to Dan Thomas, and RICHARD WOODWORTH leaves his outfielder's mitt to David Palotti. Lastly, we the Senior Class of 1964, leave our initiative, our superior brain power, our ability to make money, our oo operativeness, a d oui Ieputation for being the best class ever I , . H . . . . produced, to the Juniors, who will need our grants, in order to fill our shoes. In witness whereof We hereunto affix our hands. Signed DAXIID GRAHAM Class Presifleut XTIBGINIA RUDGEIIS, N otary Public Nlfitiieggeg 1 Judy Durney Diane Papke Lawrence Basom 0 54 We were an active group ROBERT ACOMB-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Worker 2, 3: A.V. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Red Key Ser- vice 1, 2, 3, 4: Plays 1, 4: Senior Play Cast 4: J.V. Base- ball: Red and Black Stall 4: Oatkan Staff 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 2, 3, 4: Inter- mediate Band 1: Oatkanaires 2, 3: Boys Chorus 2, 4: Operetta Cast 2, 4: County Chorus 2, 4: Music Lyre 2: F.F.A. Vice-President 4, Secretary 3. HARLEY AIRTH-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Bowling 4. DOUGLAS ANCHOR-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 1: Senior Play Cast 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: J.V. Football 1: J.V. Baseball 1, 2: Varsity Letter 3, 4: Model Congress 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: NYS Regents Scholarship Winner 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkan Staff 3, 4: Oatkan Sports Editor 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y President 2, 3: Class Committees 2, 4: English L 3: Senior Band 1, 2, 3. DAVID ANDOLORA-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Bowl- ing 1. 2, 3: Class Committees 1. ANN ANGE - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Numerals 3: G.A.A. Playdays 2, 3: Future Homemakers 1: Class Committees 2, 3. BONNIE ANGST-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Cast 4: G.A.A. Numerals 2, G.A.A. Shied 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Red and Black Staff 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Future Teach- ers 4: Future Homemakers 1, 2: Vice-President 1: Class Committees 3, 4. KAREN ANTINORE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: 600 Club 3, 4: Gold Key 3: G.A.A. Numerals 1: G.A.A. Letter 2: G.A.A. Shield 2: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: French Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Red and Black Staif 4: Oatkan Staff 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3: County Chorus 1: Music Lyre 3. LORRAINE ATHERTON-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Numerals 3: G.A.A. Shield 3: Bowling 3, 4: G.A.A. Play- days 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 3: Oatkan Staff 4: Future Teachers Club 3: Future Homemakers Club 1, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4: English L 3: Science Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkanaires 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2: Operetta 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3: County Band 3: County Chorus 4: Music Lyre 3: Science Fair 2, 3, 4: Operetta Committee 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE BASOM-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Plays 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J .V. Basketball 1: J .V. Baseball 1, 2: Cross Country 1: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Stu- dent Council 3: Freshman Class Officer, Junior Class Officer, Senior Class Officer: Class Committees 1,.2, 3, 4: Senior Band Officer 3: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkanaires 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys Chorus 2, 3: Operetta Cast 2, 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Brass Choir 2, 3: County Band 3: County Chorus 4: Transfer from Corfu Central School, 1961. JAMES BEARD - B.A.A. -1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Band 1: Oatkan- aires 1: Boys Chorus 1: Operetta Cast 1: Marching Band 1: Ski Club: Secretary Ski Club: School Paper Staif: Transfer from Shattuck School, 1962. MARK BELL-B.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: .J.V. Football 1, 2: Student Council 2, 4: Student Council Officer 4: Science Club 4: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 1, 2, 3: Music Lyre 1: Music Gold Key 3. BARBARA BIRGE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ollice Practice 4: Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Numerals 2: G.A.A. Shield 3: G.A.A. Letter 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Staff 3, 4: Future Homemakers 4: Class Committees 3, 4. RICHARD BLOOD -B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. IRIS BUCHANAN-G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Practice 4: Business Club 3, 4: Business Club Treasurer 4: Art Club 1: Spanish Club 4: Red and Black Staff 3, 4: Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3. WALTER BUTTS-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Latin Club 3: Red and Black Staff 3. JOHN CACCAMISE-B.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.V. Club 1, 2: Red Key Service 1, 2: Intramurals 1: J.V. Football 1, 2: Golf 1, 3: Track 2: Bowling 1, 2: Student Council 1. CHARMIAN CALL- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Key Service 1: Senior Play Cast 4: 600 Club 4: G.A.A. Numerals 1: G.A.A. Shield 2: G.A.A. Letter 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Student Coun- cil 4: Red and Black Staff 4: Future Homemakers 2, 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: English L 3: Science Club 3, 4: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkanaires 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operetta Cast 1, 2, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Brass Choir 2, 3: County Band 3: County Chorus 2: Music Lyre 3. 'RICHARD CALMES-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: J.V. Football 1, 2. SUSAN CARMICHAEL- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 2, 3: Future Homemakers 1, 2: Girls Chorus 1. KAREN CARNEY-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3: Golf 1, 4: G.A.A. Numerals 2: G.A.A. Shield 2: G.A.A. Letter 4: Bowling 3, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 2, 3: Red and Black Staff 2, 3: Future Home- makers 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Oatkanaires 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operetta Cast 3, 4: Music Lyre 3. REGINA CARSON-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Practice 4: Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Model Congress 4: Red and Black Staff 3, 4: Future Homemakers 4: Class Committees 2, 3, 4. PAUL CHIARA- B.A.A. 4: Plays 4: Spanish Club 4, Vice President 4: French Slub 4, Treasurer 4: Latin Club 4, Treasurer 4: American Field Service Exchange Student from Liceo de Ensenanza Secundaria, Pando-Canelones- Uruguay, September 1963. LINDA CHRISTOPHER- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Key Ser- vice 1, 3: Drama Club 3, 4: Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Cast 4: 'Senior Play Committee 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: 600 Club 3, 4: Gold Key 3: G.A.A. Numerals 1: G.A.A. Shield 2: G.A.A. Letter 2: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 2, 3: Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 3: Oatkan Staff 4: Future Teachers 3: Future Homemakers 3: Class Committees 3, 4: English L 3: Oatkanaires 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkanaires Officer 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Cast 1, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Lyre 1: Music Gold Key 3: Music Certificate 3: Gym Exhibition Student Leader 1, 2, 3, 4: English Festival 4: Gym Monitor 3, 4: Red and Black Service Teams 4. ! i --4 - -- f- -L 4-,--ff.,-'Q' Senior Activities fcontinued NANCY CLEMENS-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Worker 4, Red Key Service 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Staff 1, Class Committees 3, 4, Oatkanaires 12, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta Cast 2, 3, 4, Music yre 3. BARBARA CLEMENT -G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Work- er 4, G.A.A. Numerals 3, G.A.A. Shield 3, Bowling 1, 2. 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Girls Chorus 2. ROBERT COOK-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4. MARGARET CORCIMIGLIA-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Committees 4. SANDRA CRAVATTA- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 3, Red and Black Staff 2, 3, Oatkan Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Committees 4, Science Club 1, 2, Oatkan- aires Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Operetta Cast 1, 2, 4, Marching Band 1, County Chorus 1, 2, Music Lyre 2. JUDY DURNEY- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Commit- tee 4, 600 Club 3, G.A.A. Numerals 1, G.A.A. Shield 3, G.A.A. Letter 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. Playdays 11, 2, 3, Model Congress 3, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 3, Oatkan Staff 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Officer, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Oatkanaires 1, 2, 3, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, Oper- etta Cast 2, 3. RUSSELL DVOROZNAK-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Model Con- gress 2, French Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, JOAN ELLINGHAM - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, Treasurer -1, President 2, Red Key Service 1, 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Num- erals 3, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Future Home- makers 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Committees 3, 4, Sci-ence Club 3, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Oper- etta Cast 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 1, 2, Music Lyre 2. ROBERT EMPEY-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, J.V. Football 1, J.V. Baseball 2, Golf 1, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Varsity Letter 1, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Committees 3, 4. DAVID FWELTES -B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Plays 1, 2, Senior Play Cast 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- mediate Band 1, Marching Band 2, County Band 1, Music Lyre 1, Science Fair 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention 3. PATRICIA FENERAN- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Niunerals 2, G.A.A. Shield 3, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Model Congress 2, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, NYS Regents Scholarship 4, National Merit Letter 4, Latin Club 3, Vice-President, Student Council 3, Red and Black Staff 3, Oatkan Literary Editor, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Officer, Vice-President, Class Committees 3, 4, English L 3, Science Club Secretary 3, Girls Chorus 2, Aca- demic Letter 4, D. A. R. Medal 1, General Chairman of Senior Ball 4. CAROL FERNAAYS- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Senior Play Cast 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 2, G.A.A. Shield 3, Bowling 3, 4, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: LHUI1 Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Red and Black Staff 2, 3, Oatkan Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Comrn1tteeS 1, 2. 3, 4, Science Club 3, Oatkanaires 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Operetta Cast 2, 4. LEONARD FILIO - B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2: Bowling 1: Class Committees 1. JUDY FINCO- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 3, G.A.A. Numerals 3. RICHARD FISHER-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3, A.V. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE FOSTER-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, J.V. Football 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 1, Bowling 1, 2. SHEILA FROST-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Red Key Service 1, 2, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 4, G.A.A. Numerals 1, G.A.A. Shield 2, G.A.A. Letter 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Future Teachers 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Committees 3, 4, Intermediate Band 1, Girls Chorus 2, Operetta Property Chairman 4. RODNEY GILLMOR-B.A.A. 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Math Club 2, History Club 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Model Congress 3, National Honor Society 4, NYS Regents Scholarship Alternate 4, Red and Black Editor 3, Class Committees 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Transfer from Irondequoit High School, 1962. JOHN GOODRICH- B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, IntramI.u'alS 1, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY GOMBORONE-Hartwood Chapter 1, 2, A.V. Club 1, 2, Varsity Football 2, J.V. Football 1, Track 1, 2, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. DAVID GRAHAM I- Red Key Service 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Junior One Act Plays, Senior Play, B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 1, 2, 3, 4, Model Congress 2, 3, 4, Larkin Speak- ing 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, NYS Regents Scholarship 4, National Merit Letter 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Latin Club 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Oatkan Staff 4, English LU 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Oatkanaires 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 1, 2, Operetta Cast 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 3, Music Lyre 2, Basketball Manager 1, 2, Bas- ketball Scorekeeper 3, 4, Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent, Junior Class President, Senior Class President. NANCY GRANT-Cafeteria Worker 1, Red Key Service 1, 2, Senior Play Cast, Intramurals 2, 3, G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, -Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Red and Black Staff 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Girls Chorus 1, Operetta Cast 1, 2, 3. KAREN GREEN -Library Club 1, Cafeteria Worker 3, 4, Office Practice Worker 4, Red Key Service 1, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, Red and Black Staff 3, 4, Oatkanaires 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Operetta Cast 4, Music Lyre 3. TERRY HACKETT - Library Club 1, A.V. Club 1, 2, Bus- iness Club 3, 4, Red Key Service 1, Hi-Y 3, B.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Boys Chorus 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Brass Choir 1, 2, County Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Lyre 2, Business Club Vice President 4. ,jq , . .V 1 . ' More Activities PATRICIA HALSEY-Red Key Service 1: One Act Play 1: GAA- 1, 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. Ntunerals 1: G.A.A. Shield 2: G.A.A. Letter 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: Model Congress 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: NYS Regents Scholarship 4: National Merit Letter 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Red and Black Staii' 1, 2: Red and Black Editor 3: Oatkan Stal? 3, 4: Oatkan Associate Editor 4: Future Homemaker 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4: English L 3: Science Club 1, 2: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Band Officer 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 1: County Band 2: Music Lyre 1: Music Gold Key 4: A.F.S. 3: National Honor Society Vice President 4: Science Club Secretary 1, 2: Student Director-Christmas Speech Festival 4: Drama Club President 4. BRUCE HAYNES-A,V. Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: J.V. Football 1: Track 1, 2: B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Senior Band 1, 2: Marching Band 1, 2. THOMAS I-LEAMAN -Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: J.V. Foot- ball 1: 'Track 1: B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Letter 1, 2: Boys Chorus 1. ELIZABETH HERRON-Senior Play Cast: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Shield 1: G.A.A. Play- days 1, 2, 3, 4: Model Congress 2, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Staff 2: Oatkan Staff 3, 4: Oatkan Cir- culation Editor 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Committee 2, 3, 4. ANDREA HEWES-Drama Club 3, 4: Senior Play Cast: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 4: 600 Club 4: Gold Key 4: G,A.A. Numerals 1: G.A.A. Shield 2: G.A.A. Letter 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Stu- dent Council 1: Oatkan Staff 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Girls Chorus Odicer 3. DONALD HIGGINS-Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: J .V. Foot- ball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 1: B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4: B.A.A. President 4: Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: English L 3: Oatkan- aires 2, 3, 4: Boys Chorus 2, 3: Operetta Cast 2, 3, 4. 'ROBERTA HORGAN -Office Practice Worker 4: Senior Play Committee: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4: J.V. Cheer- leader 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Letter 3: 600 Club 4: Gold Key 3: G.A.A. Numerals 1: G.A.A. Shield 2: G.A.A. Letter 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. President 4: Student Council 4: Red and Black Staif 3, 4: Future Homemaker 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkanaires 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Operetta Cast 2, 3: County Chorus 3: Varsity Cheerleader Captain 4. DONALD HORR - Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Varsity Letter 4: B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Model Congress 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: NYS Regents Scholarship 4: National Merit Letter 4: French Club 3: Latin Club 3: Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 3: Oatkan Staff 3, 4: Oatkan Associate Editor 3, 4: De- bate Club 4: Hi-Y 2: Class Committee 3: English L 3: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior -Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 1, 2, 3: Music Lyre 2: Music Gold Key 4: Science Club Presi- dent 3, 4: National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4: Nation- al Honor Society Scholarship Finalist 4: All-State Or- chestra 4: National Science Foundation Summer Pro- gram 2: Harvard Book Prize 3: Bausch and Lomb Award 4: Valedictorian 4: 2nd Prize American Legion Speaking Contest 4: Christmas Pageant 4: English Festival 4. ROBERT HUMPHREY-Drama Club 2: Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: J.V. Baseball 1, 2: Varsity Letter 3, 4: B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowl- ing 1: B.A.A. Treasurer 4: Model Congress 2, 3, 4: Lar- kin Speaking Contest 3, 4: National I-lonor Society 3, 4: NYS Regents Scholarship 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Red and Black Stall 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sophomore Class Officer: Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: English L 3: Science Club 2: Oatkanaires 3, 4: Boys Chorus 3: Oper- etta Cast 3, 4: County Chorus 3: Most Valuable Baseball Player 2: Co-chairman English L 4: Hi-Y Vice Presi- dent 3: Sophomore Class President: French Club Vice Presiilent: J.V, Basketball Manager 1: Le Roy Youth Boar 2. PATRICIA HUNGERFORD - Girls Chorus 1: County Band 1: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL HYDE -A.V. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Debate Club 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.V. Coordinator 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club Vice President 4. THOMAS INNES-Intramurals 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 3: Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4: Class Committee 3, 4. MARION ,IESSOP -Drama Club 3: Senior Play Commit- tee 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Bowling 4: NYS Regents Scholarship 4: Spanish Club 3: Red and Black Editor 4: Oatkan Staff 3, 4: Oatkan Co-Art Editor 4: Future Teachers 3: Trans- ferred from Carl I. Bergerson High School, Albion, 1962. WILLIAM KINGDON-Cafeteria Worker 1, 2: Business Club 3: Red Key Service 1, 2: B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Future Farmers 4. TERRY KRAUTWURST - A.V. Club 1, 2: Red Key Service 1, 2: J.V. Basketball 1: Track 1: B.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowl- ing 2: Hi-Y 2: Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkanaires 1, 2: Boys Chorus 1, 2: Operetta Cast 1, 2: County Chorus 1. JAMES KRIEL - Future Farmers 3, 4: Class Committee 4: B.A.A. 3, 4: Future Farmer Vice President 3: Transfer- red from Avon Central School 1962. KARON KRUEGER-Hartwood Chapter 1: A.V. Club 1: Senior Play Committee 4: Oatkan Co-Art Editor 4, Future Teachers 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkanaires 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2: Operetta Cast 4: Majorettes 1: County Chorus 4: Transferred from Alexander Central School, 1962. LINDA LAPP-Hartwood Chapter 1: Drama Club 3: Senior Play: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Numerals 2: G.A.A. Shield 3: Bowling 3, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Red and Black.Staff 2, 3: Oatkan Staif 4: Future Homemakers 1, 2: Tri-H1-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: Oatkan- aires 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operetta Cast 2, 4: County Chorus 2: Latin Silver Key. JOSEPH LICATA-Red Key Service 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: J.V. Football 1: B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2: Future Farmers 3, 4: J.V. Baseball Manager. ROBERT MAC COWAN - Cafeteria Worker 1, 2: Red Key Service 1, 2: Senior Play: Senior Play Committee: In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: J.V. Foot- ball 1: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Letter 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. fknd ANN MAC KENZIE-Cafeteria Worker 13 Red Key Ser- vice 13 G.A,A, 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Numerals 23 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 43 Red and Black Staff 13 Future 'Teachers 1, 23 Future Homemakers 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Oatkan- aires 1, 2, 33 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 County Chorus 1, 2, 43 'Music Lyre 13 Science Fairs 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID MAC KENZIE- A.V. Club 1, 23 Senior Play Cast3 Senior Play Committee3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 J.V. Football 1, 23 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council Zz Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Committee 3, 43 Science Club 3. JAMES MAC KENZIE - Stage Crew 3, 43 Senior Play C3StQ Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 J.V. Foot- ball 13 Varsity Letter 43 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Farm- ers 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Senior 'Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 1, 23 County Band 13 Music Lyre 2. JAMES MANGEFRIDA-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THERESA MARTINA -Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 J.V. Cheerleader 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 600 Club 3, 43 Gold Key 43 G.A.A. Numeral 23 G.A.A. Shield 33 G.A.A. Letter 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 General Chair- man of Chicken Bar-B-Q 33 Student Council 2. VICKI MC CULLEY-Library Club 1, 23 Cafeteria Work- er 1, 23 Red Key Service 1, 2, 33 Drama Club 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. Numerals 2g G.A.A. Shield 33 Bowling 2, 33 G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 43 NYS Regents Scholarship 43 French Club 1, 2, 33 Red and Black Staff 1, 23 Future Homemaker 2, 33 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Scienc-e Club 2. THOMAS MC GINNIS-Cafeteria Worker 23 Senior Play Cast3 Varsity Football 43 J.V. Football 33 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 43 Oatkanaires 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Cast 2, 33 Future Farmer Sentinel 23 Future Farmer Reporter 3. DAVID METZLER-A.V. Club 13 Drama Club 33 S-enior Play Committee 43 Intramurals 13 Varsity Football 3, 4: J.V. Football 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Letter 3, 43 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Model Congress 43 National Honor Society 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club NYS Regents Scholarship 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 1, 23 Varsity Club 3, 4. MICHAEL MILLER- Senior Play Committee 4g Intramur- als 3, 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 J.V. Football 13 J.V. Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Letter 2, 3, 43 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MOGAVERO- Cafeteria Worker 3, 43 A.V. Club 2, 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Office Practice Worker 33 Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 J .V. Foot- ball 13 Track 2, 43 Varsity Letter 43 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 43 Latin Club 23 Class Committee 2, 3, 43 Operetta Cast 3. JEANNE MOULTRUP - Business Club 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 600 Club 43 Gold Key 43 G.A.A. Numerals 23 G.A.A. Shield 23 G.A.A. Letter 33 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Homemaker 3, 4g Class Committee 3, 43 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3. - 3 - - 2-f --.. ,-.,,, 3 ' f' Adore? JANE MYERS - Hartwood Chapter 13 Library Club 1: Red Key Service 1, 23 Drama Club 3, 43 One ACt Play! Senior Play Cast3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA. Numeral 1? G.A.A. Shield 23 G.A.A. Letter 33 Bowling 3, 43 G.A.A- Playdays 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 33 Oatkan Staff 43 Future Homemakers 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 33 Intermediate Band 23 Junior Band 13 Girls Chorus 2, 33 Marching Band 2. JAMES O'GEEN -Track 23 B.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 4. DAVID ORLANDO - Senior Play Committee3 Intramurals 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 J.V. Football 13 Varsitv Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 J.V. Basketball 13 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 J.V. Baseball 1, 23 Varsity Letter 2, 3, 43 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 B.A.A. Vice President 43 Student Council 1, 23 Fresh- man Class Officer3 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Intermediate Band 13 Junior Band 1. JAMES ORLANDO -Varsity Football 33 J.V. Football 23 J.V. Baseball 13 B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Committee 4. MARY O'SHEA-Drama Club 3, 43 Senior Play Cast3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Numerals 33 Bowling 3, 43 G.A.A. Playdays 3: Model Congress 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 NYS Regents Scholarship 4g National Merit Letter 43 Latin Club 23 Red and Black Editor 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Girls Chorus 2. RONALD PAGANIN-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 43 J .V. Football 13 J .V. Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 1, 23 Student Council Officer 43 Freshman Class Officer lg Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 43 English L 3. BARRY PANEPENTO - 'B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 J.V. Football 13 Varsity Basketball 33 J.V. Bas- ketball 1, 23 Varsity Letter 2, 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 NYS Regents Scholarship talternatel 43 Oatkan Staff 43 Sophomore Class Oificer 23 Class Com- mittees 3, 4: English L 33 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sen- ior Band Officer 3, 43 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Brass Choir lg County Band 1, 2, 33 Music Lyre 13 Vice President Varsity Club 33 President Varsity Club 4. BONNIE PANGRAZIOI- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hartwood Chap- ter 1: Office Practice Worker 43 Business Club 3, 4g Red Key Service 1, 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Senior Play Committee 43 600 Club 43 Gold Key 43 G.A.A. Numerals 13 G.A.A. Letter 33 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 33 Oatkan Staff 43 Future Homemakers 1, 23 Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4: English L 33 Science Club 23 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 33 Music Lyre 3. DIANE PAPKE - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 1, 23 Red Key 'Service 1, 23 Drama Club 1, 33 Plays 1, 33 Senior Play Cast 43 G.A.A. Numerals 13 G.A.A. Letter 33 G.A.A. Shield 23 Bowling 43 G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Vice President 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 13 French Club 33 Secretary of Latin Club 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Staff 2, 33 Oatkan Staff 43 Secretary and Treasurer of FutLu'e Teachers 43 Fu- ture Homemakers 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 2, 33 Secre- tary of the Freshman Class 13 Secretary of Senior Class 43 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 English L 33 Oatkan- aires 1, 2, 3, 43 Oatkanaires Officer 2, 33 Girls Chorus 1, 23 Operetta Cast 2, 3, 4g Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Lyre 2. Q ,f . .,.,,........,....,.....l,. Busy, Busy, Busy BETTY PAPP -G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hartwood Chapter 1, 2: Library Club 1,'2: Office Practice Worker 4: Business Club 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: G.A.A, Numerals 1: G.A.A. Playdays 1. 2. 3, 4: Red and Black Staff 1, 2: Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE PARMELEE-G.A,A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Office Practice Worker 4: Business Club 4: Red Key Service 4: Senior Plav Committee 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: 600 Club 2, 3, 4: Gold Key 2: G.A.A. Numerals 1: G.A.A. Letter 2: G.A.A. Shield 1: Bowling 1. 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2. 3, 4: Oatkan Staff 4: FutLu'e Homemakers 4: Class Committees 1, 2. 3, 4: Oatkanaires 3: Girls Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Music Lyre 3. JOHN PERHAMUS-B.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Bowling 2: NYS Re- gents Scholarship 4: Latin Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Senior Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2. 3: Marching Band 2, 3. 4: Brass Choir 2, 3: County Chorus 3, 4: Music Lyre 3. Transferred from Caledonia Mumford Central School, 1961. ANN PICKELL-G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4: J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2: Varsity Letter 3: 600 Club 3, 4: Gold Key 4: G.A.A. Numerals 1: G.A.A. Shield 2: G.A.A. Let- ter 3: Bowling 2, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Student Council 4: Student Council Vice Pres- ident 4: Red and Black Staff 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Edi- tor 4: Oatkan Staff 4: Future Homemakers 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2. GARY PRIVITERA - B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1: J.V. Football 1, 2: Bowling 1, 2: Stamp Club 1. DAVID REAMER-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Vars- ity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Letter 1, 2, 3: Model Congress 3, 4: NYS Regents Scholarship 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Brass Choir 1, 2, 3: County Band 2, 3: Music Lyre 2: Music Gold Key 4: Drum Major 2, 3. MARA REHOR-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Sen- ior Play Cast 4: G.A.A. Numerals 2: G.A.A. Shield 2: Bowling 2, 3: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3: NYS Regents Scholarship 4: French Club 3: Red and Black Staff 3: Oatkan Staff 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Oatkanaires 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2: Operetta Cast 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Lyre 4. HUGH RICHMOND-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Oatkanaires 1: Boys Chorus 1: Operetta Cast 1. JEANETTE RIDGE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Worker 4: Office Practice Worker 4: Red Key Service 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Intramurals 3, 4: G.A.A. Numerals 4: Bowling 3, 4: Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3: Class Com- mittees 4: Girls Chorus 1, 3: Operetta Cast 3, 4: Music Lyre 3. SALVATORE RIGGI -B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2. 3, 4: Intermediate Band 1: Oatkanaires 3. 4: Boys Chorus 3. , , 2, - - ---- --.---4..-.- .-. . W . I V rv .X , .v,- mx.. JANE ROBLEE - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G00 Club 4: Gold Key 4: G.A.A. Numerals 2: G.A.A. Shield 3: G.A.A. Letter 3: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: French Club 3: Student Council 3: Oatkan Staff 3, 4: Oatkan Editor-In-Chief 4: Future Teachers 3: Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Oatkanaires 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2: Operetta Cast 4. MARY ANN ROTH- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2: Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3: Plays 2: G.A.A. Numerals 2: G.A.A. Shield 3: G.A.A. Letter 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Playdays 3: Larkin Speaking 3: Latin Club 3: Red and Black Staff 3: Future Teachers 3: Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Oatkanaires 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1, 2: Operetta Cast 1. 2, 4: Majorettes 1, 2, 3: Music Lyre 2. THOMAS RYAN-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: J.V. Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3: Varsity Letter 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2: Class Committees 3: Varsity Club. AUDREY SCHILLER - G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Numerals 2: G.A.A. Shield 2: G.A.A. Playdays 2: Model Congress 2: National Honor Society 4: NYS Regents Scholarship 4: Oatkan Staff 4: Class Committees 3: Academic L 4. SHIRLEY SCOINS - G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Key Service 1: Drama Club 3: Plays 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: 600 Club 4: Gold Key 4: G.A.A. Numerals 1: G.A.A. Shield 2: G.A.A. Letter 3: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4: D.A.R. Award 4: Girls State 3: National Honor So- ciety 4: Red and Black Staff 2, 3: Oatkan Staff 3, 4: Oatkan Business Manager 3, 4: Future Homemakers 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: English L 3: Science Club 2: Majorett-es 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2 3 4 vv- RICHARD SCOTT-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Worker 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 1: Varsity Baseball 2: J.V. Baseball 1: B.A.A. Secretary 4: Varsity Club 2, 3: Varsity Club Treasurer 4: Secretary of Junior Class: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Club 3. THOMAS SEELEY- B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Worker 2: A.V. Club 1, 2: 'Red Key Service 2: Senior Play Cast 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: J.V.. Football 1, 2: J.V. Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Letter 3: Varsity Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Band 3, 4: Dance Band 3: Intermediate Band 2: Junior Band 1: Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Brass Choir 3: Music Lyre 3. TIMOTHY SHEFLIN-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Bowling 2, 3: Class Committees 3, 4. DONNA SHERMAN-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4: Office Practice Worker 4: Red Key Service 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Numerals 3: G.A.A. Shield 3: G.A.A. Letter 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Staff 3: Class Committees 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Music Lyre 3. CAROL SMITHt- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3: Senior Play Committee 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Num- erals 2: G.A.A. Shield 3: G.A.A. Playdays 1, 3: Model Congress 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Future Teachers 3: Class Committees 1: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Band Officer 3: Oatkanaires 2, 3, 4: Oatkanaires Accompanist 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2: Operetta Accompanist 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 3: County Chorus 1, 3: Music Lyre 1: Music Gold Key 3. 1 5-' rf---ev.,-:Qa-is -L. Whew ! ROBERT SPRY-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 35 Golf 1: Track 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Varsity Letter 45 Model Congress 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 NYS Regents Scholarship 45 National Merit Letter 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 25 Senior Band 1, 25 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Chorus 15 Operetta Cast 1, 2, 45 Marching Band 1, 25 County Band 15 County Chorus 45 Music Lyre 15 Salutatorian, KAREN STEELE - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Library 3, 45 Business Club 45 Red Key Service 3, 45 Bowling 35 G.A.A. Play- days 45 Oatkan Staff 45 Class Committees 3, 4. Trans- ferr-ed from Notre Dame, 1962. SALLY STEEN- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Practice Worker 45 Red Key Service 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 J.V. Cheerleader 25 600 Club 35 Gold Key 45 G.A.A. Numerals 15 G.A.A. Shield 25 G.A.A. Letter 25 Bowling 35 G.A.A. Playdays 1. 2. 3, 45 Student Cormcil Secretary 45 Red and Black Staff 3, 45 Future Homemakers 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES STEFFENILLA- B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Intramurals 15 Track 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Class Committees 1. MARY ANN STELLA-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 Office Practice Worker 45 Red Key Service 15 G.A.A. Playdays 3, 45 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 'RICHARD TOTTEN-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Worker 15 Red Kev Service 15 Varsity Football 3, 45 J.V. Foot- ball 1, 25 Future Farmers 1. JAMES THOMAS-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 15 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3. PEGGY TRUE - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Practice Worker 45 Business Club Treasurer 35 Business Club Secretary 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Numerals 15 G.A.A. Shield 25 Bowling -1, 2, 35 G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 45 Model Congress 45 Red and Black Staff 3, 45 Red and Black Editor 35 Oatkan Staff 45 Fu- ture Homemakers 1, 25 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD VAN HORN--B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A.V. Club 15 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 J.V. Football 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Model Congress 4. ARLENE VAN 'SLYKE - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 35 Business Club 35 Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Gold Key 45 Future Homemakers 15 Class Committees 3, 45 Junior Band 45 Girls Chorus -1, 3, 45 Girls Chorus Officer 45 Operetta Cast 3, 45 Music Lyre 3. CHARLES VERNEY -B.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 J .V. Football 15 Varsity Basket- ball 25 J.V. Basketball 15 J.V. Baseball 15 Track 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4: Bowlme 33 Secretary of Junior Class5 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. IRVING WALLACE -B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Worker 3: A.V. Club 1, 2, 35 Red Key Service 1, 25 Drama Club 1, 2, 35 Plays 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Intramurals. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 VaI'S1tY Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Intermediate Band 25 Junior Band 15 Oatkanaires 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Cast 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WALTERS - B,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 35 J .V. Football 2. DOUGLAS WELKER-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A.V. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Senior Play Committee 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 NYS Regents Scholarship 45 National Merit Letter 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Debate Club 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 County Band 15 Music Gold Key 4. SAMUEL WHITE-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 2, 35 Senior Play Committee 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Bowling 2, 35 NYS Regents Scholarship 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Oatkan Staff 45 Oatkan Photographic Editor 45 Hi-Y 1. BERNICE WILLIAMS- G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 25 Cafeteria Worker 15 Red Key Service 1, 2, 45 600 Club 3, 45 Gold Key 35 G.A.A. Numerals 15 G.A.A. Shield 25 G.A.A. Letter 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 15 Red and Black Staff 45 Red and Black Editor 45 Oatkan Staff 45 Future Homemakers 1, E Cjlass Committees 3, 45 Girls Chorus 25 Marching an 3, 4. DAVID WILLIAMS-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 15 Track 25 Student Council 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. RICHARD WILLIAMS -B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Key Service 15 Varsity Football 1, 25 J .V. Football 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Letter 1, 2, 35 Oatkanaires 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta Cast 1, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 1, 25 Music Lyre 1. RICHARD WOODWORTH-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Worker 15 Red Key Service 1, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Varsity Football 1, 25 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Base- ball 3, 45 J .V. Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Letter 3, 45 Model Congress 25 National Honor Society 45 French Club 1, 25 Student Council 15 Red and Black Staff 35 Vice President of Freshman Class5 English L 35 Science Club 2. Y I- fl4L5y,4?, ? WWQ QQ ' 7? 7 4 jf A W WA' Q 2:,'vXHIL,5T:Z f? ffff Q , fff ff Z C Eg if Z fy V 2 2 f Z ' Z . .... 1, X f X Q! Q 1 HSS ES ..,,,,,, 2-31544 Tn one more year . . . CLASS OFFICERS Gerald Pfmgmzio, Vice-President, David Pcllotti, Sec'retury,' James Bzwrell, Presi- cZe1zt,' IVla1'Uia Bald, T'l'6CLSU7'6'l'. ROW 4: N. Palaslino, T. Calmes, T. Rich, T. Spadaro, XV. SRIIIIICYSOII, D. Thomas, P. Tessoni. K. MacCoWen. R. Costa J. Docking, R. RISCBIQIIIOII, XV. Dorpfelml, XV. Dedman, D. Calules, P. Call, P, Parker, K. Ehrhart. ROYV 3: T Orlando, T. Lamp, C. DeKruger, G. Hunt, S. Thompson, Harris, M. Ralrl, M. Perry, J. Shirk, C. Baglio, K. Dowd S. XVhitn1ore, S. Ehrhnrt, T. Halsey, J. Forsyth, C. Kaczmark. ROXV 2: L. XVashburn, R. Ioaunoue, P. Carli G. Hurley, XV. Niecliek, P, Saeva, T. East, D. Palotti, T. Saulsbury, D. Robinson. T. Brown. J. Paludino, D. Sprague L. Hodge, D. MacKenzie, R. Campbell, B. Dibble. Row 1: Mr. Nicholas Borrelli, L. Se-rusa, P. Diefendorf, C. Elia, J Foster, K. Reanler, L. Pasquale, S. Winlrner, K. Merica, .T. Vangalio, R. Autinore. RONV 4: C. Legg, H. VanAlst. T. Ilzirlwer, R. Freeniain, J. Aiken, G. l'llIlLfl'llZlll, J. Suiltli, R. Yan-uzzu, XV. Papke, E Hutton, S. Hoi-gan, E. Latlmn, D. Robinson, R. Favillo, D. Hall, R. Majors, Sr, Hackeninillcr. ROW 3: W. NVi1liams R. Orlando. I-Z. Scott, J. Burrell, M. Innes, L. Hodumu, J. Ryan, K. Pridgeon, N. Hutchinson, B. Schiller, ll. Fiorito Ii. Hunt, S. XYliite. R. Heilnlicli, R. Cleveland, J. lVilcoX. ROXV 2: D. Jeary, D. Hale, D. Linrlslcy, D. xvllfbflllilll R. Clark. J. Calkins, F. Prentice, P. Pernal, D. Yzluchzee, J. Woodworth, P. McNisli, G. Thater, B. Boldt, U. Platek BI. Holliert. A. Laney. RONV 1: Mr. John Klingensmitli, J. liaslilio, S. Grzlney, J. I-larvir-, D. Liherti, L. Cravzltta J. Parks. Allen, C. Carinichael, K. Gill. The Junior Class The success of this year's Junior Class can be accredited to the out- standing leadership of its officers: President, James Burrell, Vice- President, Jerry Pangraziog Secretary, David Palotti and Treasurer, Marcia Bald, and to the excellent guidance of its advisors: Miss Janine Bruyere, Mr. Nicholas Borrelli, and Mr. John Klingensrnith. The biggest event of any junior year is the Junior Prom, and this year Blue Velvet, held on December 14, was no exception. The en- chanting music, enhanced by the ancient castle setting, was provided by Allen Cecchi and his orchestra. Reigning over the rneinorable evening were the King and Queen-Robert Orlando and Marcia Bald. Busy with the activities available to it, the class sponsored a dance and a baked food sale, both of which were very profitable, and a car wash in the fall. Continuing the tradition started last year by the Class of '64, the Juniors also had a successful Chicken Bar-B-Que on May 9. 63 ,,..7,.i..,,:,-. .:.... ffl .J I ,.. 2 INV 4: K. Lzulrl, R. XVullz1ce, P. Gaylord, G. Ashley, XV. Dark, R. Green, D. Kihler. W. Falcone, XV. McBurney, . Flernor. D. Norton, J. Kerwin, 15. Stella, P. Shernmn, G. Baltcliellnr. R. Serusn, D. Feruamys. E. Smith. ROW' 3: . Fitch, A. Dewey, C. Ellison, J. Nolan, L. Gillmor, R. Lalkocco, G. Pnwors. T. Englerth. J. Conlon, P. O'Geen. Fisher, G. C011-ilriiglizl, L. Iflurt, S. Derrick, Ii. Seeley, L. Burrell. ROW' 2: L. Kriel, P. Herr, C. Murrey . Maxim, R. Daniels, E, Hnrvie, L. Vinci, E. Clark, Smith. L. Garner. .T. Mathers. S. Bnlcl. D. Deliruger. C. iAngelo, ll. Af-omln, L. 1I2ll'f'UNVCH. ROXV 1: Miss Eliznhetli Suttell. M. Gears, G. Ruclgers, J. 0'Geen, D. Forbes. Lnfforty, N. XVel1Qr, C. Launcnsloln, L. Platek, Mr. Xvilllillll Mzulwlox. CLASS OFFICERS Kent Ladd, Secretaryg Henry Chimeizo, Presidentg Joseph Prinzi, T'I'6fLS1'UI'67',' Joseph O'Geen, Vice-P1'es-idevzt 7 66 7? They re now upper classmen 64 The Sophomore Class The sophomore class elected llenry illllllll'll0 as class Presiilent, Joseph O'G-een as Vice-President, Kent liadd as Secretary, and .loscph Prinzi as Treasurer. The Class participated in niany various school and Stndcnt. Council sponsored activities. As a class, they sponsored two dances ol' their own. One held in Xoveinher at which a turkey was ral:I'lcd oIfl', and a second in May which was also a success. Advisors who helped the class greatly in the planning and carrying out of their plans were: Miss Elizabeth Suttell, Mr. lvilliam Maddox, and Mr. Joseph Mangefrida. Altogether, it was a successful year for the Class of 1966, and they are looking forward to the next years of their high school career. ROW' 5: R. Rizzo. I. Carli. X. Leone, R. Smith, M. lliggins, IJ. lloatllclnl. l', Shernian, l . White, D. llennettl, J. Dock- ing NI YTickson. J. Cravatta. J. Prinzi. J. Mancuso, D. Beswick, J. Gaylord, R. lanita, D. Lainendola. RUXY 4: H ' K 'le Q Brooks X VI-irk T l'rinl::eon. N, liccul, H. 'lit-ttcriflgre. Chiineno. M. flrown. L. BIeHardy, BI. Messore. I-. oog, , L. ., 1, . . . . S, Cook. D. Xxv1l.SlllTll1'11. J, Scheningr, A. NVoo:lley. C. Farli, J. Minor. ROXV 21: D. Flanss, lx. Snell, D. Hawker, K ' - ' -- ' 1' I Th as T. Sperry, A, Maehols, K. -Ryan, L. Cooper Innes. C, Brown. S. lannello. G, Hillxnan. 1 , Chnl., J. Rnlri,l . oni , 'I Xntinore J Moonev. ROXV 2: Mr. Joseph Man,zcfrinl:i, R. 0'Gi-en. L. Naples. M. Elirlizirt, NV. Nu-liolson, S. L.ipp ' ' ' ' NI l'-il-inlino D Kaczinark. K. lIlLL'IlllF, Il. lvllllillllfi -Taylor, Allaxnnixi L. Orlando. ROW' 1: 5. Coreinnglm, . . . . , . 1- 1-1....,...Y...r,..-.1 T rvcppn F. Tarsowicz. The Freshman Class The most diflicult task for a freshman class is that of adjusting to the responsibility ot' high school. The Class of 1968 has made an excel- lent beginning on its four-year journey toward graduation. To start thc class on the right foot, the freshmen elected four capable classmates to serve as their officers and leaders. They were: President, Joseph Herron, Vice-President, Robert Lowe, Secretary, Susan NVoodWorth and T1'easurer, Diana Garner. The class took full advantage of the activities open to them and worked diligently to make each one a success. They sold pop, peanuts, potato chips, and candy at the home basketball games, making sure that hungry spectators were satisfied. Their fir st dance of their high school career was held in early December, and to add to the treasury, a baked food sale Wasialso held. Any organization of a high school level relies heavily on its ad- visors. The Freshman Class was fortunate to be under the guidance of Mrs. Carol Vlfaldron. Mr. Paul Joslin, and Mr. James McVeigh. ROW 5: C. CO1'CllIliIIliI1, R. Feneran, G. Casscri, J. Stadcl. J. Stone, P. Rich. R. Greenaker, J. Herron, B. Paucpento P. Pirainu, XV. Verne-y, P. Papke, D. Costa, D. Clark, T.1ii1l,Qe, R. Stella. M. Moore. ROXV 4: S. XYinhuer, D. King, J. Carinichacl, S. Lane, R. Baker, Sickle-s, T. Ricci, XV. Higgins, R. Baglio, M, Buchanan, V. Hauser, F. Corcimig- lia, S. Ramsey. Ii. Hranton. R, Krebs, M. Hall. ROW 3: L. Ellison. I.. Crnkovich, J. Prospero, M. Iiirge, J. Bundy, D. Gardner, XVoorIwort1i, D. Felti-s, L. Clark, M. Panfrrazio, S. Meier, M. Cuminerton. E. Rosborough, .T. Brown, C. Macaluso, Il. Anderson, ROW 2' N -' ' - 'A ' J' ' ' ' . ihs. Cruol Walmlion, J. Iarks, T. Xanelli D Granev T Clark J' Bunch R Gill I' C'lill'l9Q NI1' Tunes NI Vi l . . . ,. ., . . . 1 i c e JI 1. RUXV 1: L. Benin-tti, IS. Carson, 12. Lafferty, 'I'. Licafa, Ri. S112-ffeir, Cohen J. Foster. v CLASS OFFICERS ROW 5: L, Green, R. Rowland, D. Rennxer, J. Rumlgers, R. Wicksuu, J. Lupp, IJ. Paxngrzlzio. E. Gales. C, ltower. J. Fore. S. Coward, L. Benn vtti, M. Mnngzun, NV. Hur Huaullev. J. Bice, D. NVilli:uus, C. Knlicki, E. Rf-llor, R. Lowe, I'. :XlBXilll41QF,C. Fish D. Ellison. L. Bush. J. Fagan. G. liovenzi. HOW' Zi: 'l'. lVl1ite, IJ. Monltrup, l'. li Xeibcli. C. Robertson. L. Hxxwkur. E. NVesl0y. li. Pnpkv. M. Grushy, A. Majors. K. Innes, ll. Smith, ll. l'2ll'k0l', 'l' vis. RONV 4: l'. NVvlku1', T er, R. NVHIIQ, D. Ryan, L. Coates ohlvsa, ll. Peterson, D. Hyde, S Wilson, S. liluker, K. Boson: W. XVno1lley. ROXV 2: Mr. Paul Joslin, S. 3ICNiSll. S. Robles, K. Brown, li. 0'Gc-nn, M. Acomh, H. Corcimigzlia S. BLil1er. P. Scott. ROXV 1: L. Boldt, J, Tyg::u't, T. F1-In-1':1n, li. ltolyinson. J. Euiflpfllillll, R. Hawker, D. Clark, M. Mericai. Joseph Herron, Presidentg Susan Wood uvrerg Robert Lowe, Vice-Presideozt. They're on their Way . . . IST worth, Sew'etao'yg Diana. Gardner, Treas- ROXV 4' T. Ie-one, M Gfeller, D. Grint, D Frasei J. XV' 1 S . J . a . ', '.ll'1'LIl, ,. XVhitmore. D. Scott, E. Bald. D. Hoyt, D. Kihler R. Cravaitta, L. Hackenmiller, G. Gillmor, R. Pangrazio, K. Dowd, D. Corcimiglia, S. Mancuso. ROXV S. Boyd T. Stockdale, T. Stella, E. Bennetti, R. Thomas, S. Lapp, M. Northrup, S. Morgan, C. Angst, F. Acolnb, N. Bater, T Kunaley, R. Paludino, W. Housenian, M. Fore, S. Vernaccini. ROXV 2: C, Fitch, D. Mana, L. Privitera, M. Bowen K. Tlxuxnpson, D. Silvernail B. Hutton, T. Vvickson, C. Dampier, D. Batchellor, P. Bice, M. DiAngelo, J. Oliveri C. Corcimiglia, S. Kalicki, J. Murray. ROW 1: Mrs. Margaret Mary Murphy, J. Fili, G. Callnes, C. Hettler R. Frank, C. Panepento, J. TVhite, A. Thater, R. Cordaro, S. Souc-io, D. Snell. The Eighth Grade In order to complete the two years of Junior High School and pre- pare for the years of high school to come, it is important for an eighth grade class to make its year a memorable one. The Class of '68 is one that shows promises of being one of our school's more creditable classes. llllecting four of its most able members: President, Carl Panepentog Vice-President, Douglas Snell: Secretary, Fern Acomb and Treasurer, Martha Rumsey, the eighth gracle showed that it realizes the importance of good leadership. Under the guidance of Mrs. Margaret Mary Murphy and Mr. John Cave, the class held its fun nightl' in November, which proved to be an understatement of the eVening's enjoyment for those Who attended. In the spring, the class sponsored its annual dance, open to the Junior High only. 68 nd now it's High School x . l Q, V5 CLASS OFFICERS Fern. Acomb, Secrcta.ry,' Illuwrtha Ramsey, Trcc1s1u'er,' Curl Pancpento, Prcside'nt,' Douglas Snell, Vice-P'rcsidc1z,t. 5. ---....x,ig.x.. .N , - ., ,.. ',..'1'f f ' 4... . YV F'l 'lIl NV Cl'l1'k R Flecllor, B. Thomas, J. NVhitG ROW -l: L. Hutton, D. Shirk, T. McGee, R, MacPherson, . - ..- , . . , . T. Privitern, K. Mnchols, S, Zalnccn, M, Robinson, R. Lnthnn, J. Smith, M. Brown, J. Grossi. ROW 3: L. Williams R. Heins. J. Fiero. J. Hackett. C. Koehler, W. XlQ1DAlSt. R. Rchor, L. Haynes, C. Shci-man, S. Johnson, T. XVoodruff K. Bell. R. Totten, C. Halsey. K. Drysilale, D. Ricci. ROW 2: S.Muult1'np, R. Wuternnin, G. Rnglio, L. Mnnnix ' ' 'lil ' M Rumsev, S XYoonlwo1'th, L Rric-Q, S3 Linllsley, J. Falcone, XV. YVilson, K ' ' - ' . P nto D. butler, M. Lamentma, D. Ac' e5, . , . . Kriel. F. Perhnmus. H. Garner. ROXV 11 HY. John Unvc, li. Sullivan, S. lcinzlcclni, L. Swtt, T. nnepe J Rlniors. L. Anderson, S. Cnruiichnel, D. Page, J, MacKenzie, C. B1-odien, A. Hnll, D. Rowland. ........-,u-ns M .HMM .fm-5z14,.f.,,.',.f4. WWMW, VV Ar A in V H 1 f . S. S. was never like this! CLASS OFFICERS Steven Ladd, T1'ea.su1'e9'g Joseph, Maculusog P'1'eside1Lt,' Robert Lewis, Vice-Preside1zt,' Cynthia. Browvi, Secretary. ROW 5: R. lienouf, ll. Lewis, G. Burrell, C. Whiting, M. Clark, F. Prentice, E. Rice. ll. Tl.l0lll2lN. J. Hutchinson P I1urrell,S. York, C. Mnlov J Ellison M I-ine D Gr-nie T B l ,, . . , . .. , . . - , .. rno is. ROXV -L: L. Reynolds, M. Pnllner, V. Foster, D. Shernnm, M. Antinore, M. Mnngefrida, G. G0l'1lU.lll, R. Per-nn. R. Vnngnlio. T. Hexnnler, R. Blake-r, K. Blood, C. Lee. C. Alexninler, L. L:1tl1:1n. ROXV 23: T. Palmer, M. Taylor, G, Iannello. J. LoC:1str0, S. Cownrml, T. Scott, K. Pnssxnore, S. Hanrvie, L. Antinore, J. I'I'LlIlgCl'fO1'Cl, F. Rossi, E. Johnson. D. Hale, M. Woodworth, C. Orlando. ROW 2: Miss Irina DeVne, J. Mncnlnso J Gm-are J Funlon li Cord-lru Nl lllnmr Q I , . ., .. - , . . , . . 4 e, ... Auld, A. Crittenden, J.Cz1u1pbelI. ROXV 1: J. Ellinghnnl, D. Bald, K. Anderson, M. Dewey, J. Gage, L. Cosfn, S. Pnrxnenter. ' B C lick I Fimo IJ stone- R Conilu-1' 14' Muf'ul1ev. T. King, B ROW -1: C. L:1thnn,A. L0Cnstro. lx. Vauliuron, . ai .. - , . . , . . . . l Y Burr. J. Orlando. U. Higgins. B. Forbes, C. Vnnelli, 1'. Garner, S. Fox, li. 11':1g::1n. ROXV IS: R. Drown. '1,. Ilnpe S. Fili. L. Mun-ey, D. Carli, J. Layne, K. lieauumnt, S. XvRlIl1illl'0ll, J. Peck, M. I.i:-atm, K. S-cliillor, 11. Thnter, D. Costa T. Mc1'l1ers0xx. P. Pnladiuo. ROXV 2: J. Znlnc-ca, M. E. llnrlmvr. J. 0:11-c-aulliise, li. Maulnlox. Il. xvilitlllfllf, G. 'Fholnp sun. li. Guhh. I-I. Harris. J. Sc-rusn. C. Drown, F. Pisaro, XV. Atherton, .T. Roth, D. Lowstnrtter, D. Lylllllll, C. Rnmsey ' ' ' ' - N- M M: wluso. M. F1-rlxzlziys, IJ. P11411-, G. Clauss, L. Morro ROXX 1: Mr. lhnrlc-s Hnckenberry, Q. Anmto, M. Lalnpesi, , un M. Gramey. T. Diefeuulorf. J. Levinstein, P. Hardy. The Seventh Grade A significant year in the growth of a citizen of our school, community, and country is the year We are first given the responsibilities of a job to be done. This is the year that we enter the Seventh Grade. To be in the High School Build- ing is a start toward our adult life, and this yearls Seventh Grade has made the significant step quite successfully. As is customary, the activities of the grade have been limited, but the class did present a fun night which was suc- cessful, and a promising sign of the years to come. 71 W fe:-.1...+1,.-,.,.. ,... .. 1 g J ,Q-Q, 4 A-.Y i:,,,,.,u We Honor American Legion Oratorioal Contest Winner - SHERRY QVVIDIVIER Bausch and Lomb Science Awarcl - DONALD HORR Betty Crocker H onie Economies Award - MARY A.NN STELLA D. A. R. Good Citizenship Aioarcl - SHIRLEY SCOINS Outstanding Senator of M oclel Congress - ROBERT HUMPHREY National Merit S eini-Finalist - DONALD HORR N ew York State Regent Scholarship W'inners -DOUGLAS ANCHOR, PATRICIA FENERAN. DAVID GR.AHAM, PATRICIA HALSEY, DONALD HORR, ROBERT HUMPHRVEY, MARION JESSOP, VICKI BICCULLEY, DAVID METZLER, MARY O,SHEA, JOHN PERHAMUS, DAVID BEANI- ER, AUDREY SCHILLER, ROBERT SPRY, AND HAROLD VAN HORN All87'7Zdl6S-RODNEY GILLMOR, BARRY PANEPENTO, SANIUEL YVHITE Nursing Soliolarslzfip Winners - MARA REHOR, AUDREY SCHILLER Women of the Moose Pennianship Awarcl - CLARKE FITCH Z onta Cliib Amelia Elirliart Aivarcl - DARLYN COSTA u I I I I u n A lr 72. 1,-f-..-...W 4,- 'Z 2 a 7 0 I 1' Y 1. 'x' 'z '67 1 D , ' wg fini A 46? 'NV' I i J 5 b Y I n 4 f 0 a f '- 0 6' Xb A A 0 ' ' . 7 0 75 . I , 0 , x X X X 1 xx It A MJ. ' gn QD' X A E UIZLU STANDING: Miss Evelyn Fortmiller, R. Gillmor, R. XVoodWorth, R. Humphrey, D. MacKen li.Pa :1nin D. XVelker R S B P' l D b , , . pry, . Anepento. ROXV fi: D. Graham, D. Horr, D Metz er Anchor RO'W'f' I liobl J XI S S ' Ii . ... . . ee, . i yers, l . . coins, M. O'Shea. OW 1: P. Halsey, A. Schill K. Anti o 'e, P. Feneran. National Honor Society The National Honor Society of the Class of 1964 had twenty members after the final initiation in the fall. Fifteen per cent of the Senior Class can be admitted to the National Honor Society. They are selected on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The society is responsible for the English L Awards, and each year holds a CARE drive. Cn April 4, 1964, the society went to R. I. T. to hear Dave Brubeck. Character, Scholarship 74 Leadership and Service Junior ational Honor Society U1'g'il11lZ0ll i11 the 111111111111 ol' 19152, the vlllllllll' N11t.io1111l llmmor Society euterenl its sec-o111l your ot existeiice this li11ll. illl 0111111111-1' 25, 1963, IIGXV l110111l101'S were i11it.i11tc1l into the society, h1'i11gi11g the total ll10111llC1'Sl1lP to 26. 'llo he il 1111-111l1e1' ol' the .luiiior N2ll.lO1lill Honor Society, il student uiust. have 1111 2lV0l'ilg'O of 11i11et1y or lietter 111111 he i1lil1G top third ofhis class. No more th1111 i011 DOl'C'Olli. of the eighth 11111l 11i11tl1 grades are eligible. The soeietv with their aclvisoi' Mr. Uharles I7l2lCliQ11lJQ1'l'V . 7 7 . 7 went to the lt1i1Sill1il11 Tl1Oili01' to hear Roger Xvilliilfllii 011 May 2, 1964. ROW 3: S. Ilumsey, D. Gardner, D. Bntchellor. S. Miller, K. Bnsrom, S. Woodwortli, 5. wiuuier, I., 'XI-inniv, C Brodien, J Herron, C. Bower, P. Papke, J. Fore, K. Bell, T. Ridge, Mr. Cl.1:11'Ies L Il C. Fitch, D. Rob- 11115ki1n11e'r1'y.' Row 21' 11. sheffer, P. XVelker, T. Woodruff, A. 111111, s. 11 Q, iuson. ROW 1: J. Brown, M. Brown, D. Ellison, J. Srtudel. 75 Student Council Student Council was organized in 1956 to allow students to assume partial responsi- bility of school management. The election of the Student Council administration in the spring is a colorful and exciting part of the school year. For the 1963-1964 school year, Ronald Paganin and Ann Pickell were elected to the positions of President and Vice- Presi- dent respectively. The membership elected Sally Steen as Secretary and Mark Bell as Treasurer. Advisors are Mr. Paul Stark- Weather, Mr. Stephen Curley, Mr. Leon Cos-- selman, Mr. James Perrone and Mr. George Rudman. Of the many diversiied activities - of the Student Council, the one which takes Mark Bell' T,.eas,,,.e,,: Am, Pickell, Vice- up a great portion of its responsibility is that gzjidfgaiim?'gzixtggfanina Ptesidmtf of making certain that any and all extra- curricular functions must be presented to this body for approval. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ROW 5: D. Graham, T. Leone, S. Brooks, C. Call, R. Lowe, J. Fore, J. Ruwlgers, G. Ruflgers, J. Mancuso, P. Parker M. Miller, J. Pamgrazio, .T.H9I'l'OI1. ROXV 4: R. Lewis, D. Graney, D. Corcimiglia, R. Higgins. T. NVo04lruE. Mr James Perrone. ROW Il: J. Foster, L. Cravatta, C. Mannix, J. Burrell, B. Papke, K. Me-rica, J. Rashko, J. Duruey T. Bennetti, S. Harris, M. Brown, S. Derrick, G. Hunt, R. Horgan. ROXV 23 Mr. George Rudman, M. Bell, R Paganiri, A. Pickell, S. Steen, Mr. Stephen Curley. ROXV 1: L. XVasliburn. D. Monltrup, J. Zalacca, C. Pane pento, J. Macaluso, J. Levinstein, D. Rowland. i 7 HEADLINES ! i'lC'l'URE H. iii RONY 4: D. Gruimm. A. Howes, X. Hutchinson, IE. Koogle, R. Rizzo, L. Lnpp, L. Chris- 1 tnpher. H. Van.-Xlst, R. Acomh, L. Hart, J. Schvuiug, K. Steele, J. Myers. ROW L: S. NX'inlmer, J. Rzlshku. D. Liullsiey, M. llehor, S. Harris, B. lmnepento, L. McH:11'riy, S. Brooks, C. Fernzmys, G, 1':n'Luelee, K. Dowd, K. Mcrica. ROW 2: W. Nicholson, P. Horr, K. Autiuorv. B. P1lllgI'2lZi0, D. Liberti, D. Pupku, L. Atherton, H. Williams, A. Pic-kell, J. Foster, J. Durney, A. Schiller, I'. True. HOW 1: D. Anchor, S. White, EDITORIAL STAFF Row 2: M. Jesssop, I-Iefrron, K. Krueger, P. Feneram, Row 1: D. How, J. Roblee, 1iE,i,Q.,.figg-fm' M, ' A ' B. Herron, M. Jessup, Mr. John Kiingensmitlx, J. Robleu, P. Halsey, K. Kruezur. S. Svcoius. P, Fenerzm, D. Horr. The O- t-Kan Staff of 1964 i E0lllES 81 TYPE D. Anchor, S. White, E. P. Halsey, S. Scoins WI ff ' rl! 7 59 ' 1f7fzv5f12?iZWJf2M4Z:!W ,, x. I -.Y...,... .2 -,L L' ,V .. T' DONALD Hom T7fll6CZ'iCZf01 iCl7'L QWTRAL 4 . f f' i f 6 ' Q 43 f705TRP- Q I ,-...J 78 ROBERT SPRY Salutatorfian O ' W-i rf .M N sri it kv x'N T ,Q Agfa American Field Service The American Field Service has been active in L. H. S. for three years by bring- ing a. student to Le Roy. This past year, the A. F. S. of Le Roy sponsored two Pizza sales, both of which were extremely successful. Mr. Robert Graney is the faculty ad- visir of the group in the high school. This year We were privileged to welcome to our student body as a member of the Senior Class, Pablo Chiara from Montevideo, Uruguay, better known as Paul . We sincerely hope that he has been happy with us, and that the exchange program has been as beneficial to him as it has been to us. Last summer for the first time, Le Roy High School was chosen to send a student abroad under the summer exchange program. Patricia Halsey was sent to Limeira, Brazil, where she had an enjoyable summer with her adopted family. Hearing of Pat's summer has inspired many L. H. S. students to apply for a summer or year in a foreign country, as they now realize it is a tremendous opportunity that shouldn't be overlooked. We sincerely hope that this program will continue to be very active in the future. as it is very worthwhile. 79 Drama Club ROXV 4: L. Hart, G. Hunt, K. Ladd, A. Howes, L. Mcllardy, Mr. George Bilicic. ROXV 3: R. Rehor, M. Innes, S. Thompson, S. XVhitn1ore, M. Bald, R. Yacuzzo, D. Welker, P. Parker, T. Lapp, D. Sprague, T. Orlando, N. Hutchinson, VV. Papke. ROWV 2 T. Sperry, L. Taylor, K. Merica, XV. Nicholson, S. Harris, M. Rehor, P. Halsey. ROW 1: L. Cru' vatta, C. Elia, S. XVlf1DlGF, J. Rashko, J. Harvie, L Serusa. ON LADDER: M. O'Sl1ea, J. Foster, D Liherti, J. Burrell. I International Quill and Scroll ROYV ZZ: P. Halsev, J. Roblee, D. I'I0l'l'i P' Fenerfln D. Gruhain. ROW 1: D. Anchor, Mr. John Kling- ensmith, M. Jessop. Library Club ROW fi: K. Vinci, M. Brown, T. Leone, D. Costa, L. Dennetti. R. Koogle, K. Machols, L. Hackenmiller, K. Erhart, P. Rich, XV. Niediek. D. Forbes, P. Parker, E. Gales. ROW 5: B. Ellison, J. Prospero, S. Xiobc-li. ROXV 4: C. Dampier, D. Hyde, C. Robert- son. P. xv0lli9l'. T. Bonnetti, A. Dewey, D. Lindsley, H. loannonu, S. Harris, G. Hunt. L. Haynes, S. Morgan. D. Fraser, M. Hall, B. Fiorito, C. Baglio, Mrs. Marian Hill. ROXV 3: K. Merica, M. Pan- grrazio, G. Carmichael, K. Ingalls, C. Angst. D. Ricci. .T. l-11-own, S. Miller, J. Grossi, J. Panepento,d'. Fili. ROW 2: E. Raspero, K. Wilson. D. Ackley, P. Rob- lco. L. Cravatta, D. Liberti, S. Kalicki, D. Rowland, ll. Sullivan, D. Mana. ROW 1: K. Thompson, S. Liudslcy, L. Privitcra, M. Merica, W. Wilson, S. Bl0llltl'llIl. C. Fitch. 80 I fm TF.. Latin Club ROW 5: IV. llviwli. ll. Costa, J. llynn, M. Mvssoru li. Dowd, M. Iinlll. S. llnri-is. S. Wiilmor, l'. Wvlkor, li. I-Inwlier, IV. Pnpliv. R. Spry, J. Aiken. G. l'nn- ' C NYliit0 l Herron l' SllOI'llIllIl. D. NIH-llcoi' grrnmo, . , . . . , P, Piplie. ROW -lx W. Snmlorson, S. Thompson, ' ' '- F J l' ll Clilm M. Innes. B. lollsxx ortlx. D. lwllus, l.. Llnrl, . - gun, 'l'. Spvrry, J. Antinorc. E, Wosloy, S. lIm-lu-u- miller, L. Lnpp, C. Cnll, L. Hurt. A. llowcs, R. Sltvlln, T. Ricci. B. Herron. R. Cnmplioll. C. linllm-lil. N. Wollor. ROM' Il: C. l-'0rn:1:iys. l'. l.llllll'll, J. lim roll T Fllin-'lim , Mr. Nil-liolns llorrvlll. ROW 2 . . . . f- ll D. Gram-y. S, llxllil. S. IYoo1lwortll, F, llolwrtson, l' llnlsoy. S. Niohuh. ll. lningrnzio. .T. Foster. ROW 1: S. II'idnw1', l'. llorr. K. Antinoro. C. l.:1nu-nnloln l'. Rolvloe, S. Grainoy. K. II'ilson, M. llirgo, S. llulvli-c, l'. IYilli:lmS. Spanish Club R II -I G BOI9I1li I Buchanan NI Fitch, S Wm mer,-ll. Taylor, IV. Nicholson. ROW 3: J. Kerwin, D. lubler, P. Parker, D, Forbes, K. Ladd, D. Wash- burn, S, Brooks, L. McH:irdy, A. Woorlley, S. Sir-kles, G. Hunt, M. Innes, A. Dewey. ROW 23 M, H311 M. Brown, J. Sclieuing, P. Chiara, J. Mathers ROIV 1: Mr. Elmer Smith, L. Basom, K. Ryan, C Ellison, C. Carli, L. Ellison, S. Miller, M. Gears. STANDING: E. Harvie, B. Pnpke, S. Derrick, M, Messe re. 81 l 7' ,J x French Club ROW 3: P. Parker, B. Angst, C. Bower, P. Ricli T Lnpll, D, Sprague, R, Rizzo, K. Primlgeon, L 1 Iiimull-, lb. I-Ellison, N. Hutchinson, K. Innes. ROII 2: D. Liberti, K. Mericn, L. Gillmor, P. Chiara, D I-Inwkcr. ROW 1: Miss Janine Bruyere, R. Shef fl-r. J, V2lllLL'2l.ll1l, G. Cz11'u1ir:luml, L. C1':1v:ittn, L. Ser usal. S. Meic-r, D. Gnrnlnur, S. Cohen. STANDING ll. lonnnone, S. Harris, M, Bald, G. Hunt. F urure Teachers of America IIHW 11: L. H4-ruszl, D. I.ilw1'ti, K. Mcrica, R. Ionu- nmnm-. S. IIZlI'l'iZ4. M. Innes, K. 1fl'll0,ifGP, D. Forbes, H. Hunt, M. 1!:1l1l, 1'. 1':l1'ker. ROXV 1: Miss Alillilllllll' Ilucy, D, I':1pkv, K. I'l'illgt30l'1, G. XVzlll:lce, Il. Angst. Future Farmers of America HOW 3: Ii. Boldt, XV. Niediek, J'. Kriul, J. MacKen- zie, IJ. Muclienzie, E. Latham, K. MacCowen, E. Hut ton, R. Cm-xtu, P. Tessoni, .T. Licatta, R. Clevelnnd, W. Kingdon, R. Totten, .T. W'o0clworth, T. McGinnis, G. Hurley. ROW 2: C. Fisher, A. Laney, D. Mau:- Kenzie, Mr. Robert Busom, R. Acomlb G - . , . lhater, I.. Acomln. ROW 1: R. Fisher, C. Mnnnix. 82 Future Homemakers of America KOH' Ii: P. Callues, B. Birge, M. Innes, J. Miner R. Carson, ROW 2: Mrs. Grace Lealuen, M. Perry G. Hunt, C. Legg, .T. Shirk. ROYV 1: R. Autiuore , G. lurmelee, R. O'Geen, L. Vinci. y t Photography Club L. to Il.: H. Richluoud, Mrs. l1ill'i0l1 Russell, A. Laney. Stage Crew YTANIPINHZ li. .M-ululr, ll. l'urk4-r, 'l', Spprry ly l' l1'l'llUl', .I. Alu:-li:-nzh-, ,IA 1v.,,f... 51.3 yyI.',,. If lmw.-, xv. xl.-.11.-14. ' ' ' Cafeteria Staff ROW 3: Mrs, Hclcu Wright, S. Zulnccn, A. Van Slyke. ROW 2: 15. Plntek, J. Ridge, M. NVickso1x P. I':1rkr-r, G. Hunt, C. lmglio, K. Dowd, M. Hall S. Vcrmxcciui. ROW 1: K. Wallace, D. Slxcrmun Smith, S. White, G. Carxuichael, K. Ingalls, K P1-idgeon. 83 Jr. Boys Hi-Y ROW ZZ: B. Scott, D. Anderson, H. F'l'0E'111!ll1 T 111011, J. I'alng1':1zio, J. Dock 2: T. Cnlnxes, H. VilllA1St T. Saulslrnry, P. Perun. Ilu1'rQ1I, T. East, B. Phlfek. v ing, Ii. Yncuzzo. RYOXS: J. Forsyth, J. Palzulino, ROW 1: D. Hall, J. J Jr. Girls Tri-Hi-Y now fu white, D. Linasmy, S. Wlliflllofef B Schillelf, L. Hoffman, B. Fiorito,lS. HarrgS, 5-.f?0Wfl M. Bald, C. Baglio, N. Hutchinson, B. 4 Y1'I5590fl ROXV 2: R. Anrinore C. Reamer. L- Serum' L Crzlvutta, C. Elin, J. Foster. J. Vnngalio, G. Car- michael, J. Rashko. ROXV 1: R. Ioannone, D Lilrc-rti, L. Pasquale, S. T11ou1DSUl'1- Sr. Girls Tri-Hi-Y ROW Il: M. Rehor, R. Horgam, J. Roblee, A. I-Iewes, L. Lnpp, K. Carney, L. Atherton. ROW 2: S. Steen, T. 1I5ll'ti1lIl, J. Ellinghmn, S. Scoins, A. Pickell, P. Halsey, A. lI3lCIi9llZiG, K. Krueger. ROW 1: K. Antinore, I-3. Herron, S. Frost, J. Dm-ney, . 84 ' Hz' -Pix Sr. Boys Hi-Y 'IW II XIIKIIUI' I lkrlmlxllw It ivrv Ii l L -Z . r ' , . . ' - -. . . , . - EIIIIIUX. Il. Ilnnlplnroy. IIONY I1 'I'. Sm-Ivy. Ib. Nlvtzlm-1'. M. Millvr. U, Grnhnxn. 4 Jr. High Science Club ROW 3: Mr. John Cave, J. Fili, K. Bell, D. Fraser H. Waternmn, R. Fleenor, T. Woodruff, C. Halsey C. Fawn. Row 2: S. Knliffki, D. Iiatchellor, Jf Gage, F. Acumb, M. Brown. ROW 1: L. Antinorc, C. Brown, L. Mnnnix, M, Bowen. 85 !,,fn...,..? ..f,,., M. If ,, N 4' R O WZ I' 3 1 51 . x , I ai I 53 K Sc1ence Club W 4: D. Fluennr, NV. Derek, D. Mnclienzie, C Ilnwm-r, Il. Innes. IJ. NVulke1', P. Rich. ROXV 21: Mr I':1ul Joslin, ID. I1'mn'hus, J. Fnre, C . Call, K. Lmlml, M. Mrmru, II. XVZISIIIILITII, Ii. Luwo, A. Dewey, K. Muricn l NIIIIIII II Pu Tllit I! ku' I 1' II r I Tu '..: zngzzx, .I-uns, ,'0x',.. aj- lur. IJ. Lilwrti, I.. Crnvzltlzl, M. Fitch. ROXV Z1 M lim-ll, T. Laxpp, D. Iflyalv, D. Ilurr, S. Harris. ROXV I: Il. Knogrlv, Il. Pnstn, Ii. Iunnnnne, M. Innces, .T Ryan, I.. SPVIISII, S. Millvr, XY. Nic-lmlsnn, Ib. Rollin- sun. Audio Visual 1.1 XX .M I.. lflw-imr. L. TIlj'10l', U. Mnuuix, M. Foro. Il. linrnf-r, HUW 2: U. Fisher, Ib. Clurk, J. XVl1itc. li. Harlrw, Ir, 1911-v1m1'. llmv 1: Mr. Leun CONNUIIIIZIII, lr. Afmilh. IP, Ilyil--. ii. I4'1sI14:1', D. NVl'lk1'l'. Hartwood Chapter RUW JZ: J. Fili, L. Latham, E Harris C IYI-also' I L Guhb. J. Serusa, C. RlllllS0y. ROW 2: Miss Irmu DQVDQ, K. SlC1lil1Ql', .T. Layne, G. Burrell, M. Hull, J. I'1llif0lli11S0l1, C. XVhiting, T. Priviteru. ROXV 1: L. Antinurf-, K. Drysdalc, D. liufclwllor, S. Hur- vie, M. NUl'tlll'llD. 86 Business Club ROW -1: T. Hackett, I. Buchanan. J. Moultrup. ROW' li: P. True, K. Steele. R. Carson. HOW 22 U. Pnrluelee, B. Birge, B. Pzlugrnzio, Mr. Everett Lzlrruhee, Miss Margaret O'D0une11. E-fm -- -,.- X S 600 Club ROXV 5' C. Call, K Prillgenn, S. Frost. YRQXY 411 Miss llfmothy Douglm, B. Ifanbfano, QUQHS, Iiohlee A Hewes. ROW 3: J. M0u1truDJ G- 11111119- lee, S.'W'hite, J. Durney. ROW 2: lx. Antlnore. A. Pickell, R. Hoi-gan, K. Merlcn. ROXV 1: If-. Williams, S. Steen, T. Martina, P. Parker. 87 if X Varsity Club IHIW li: ll. Il:-lluliw-ln, lr. .11-:l1'y, lv. If:-l'l1:1:nys, ll l ' N Wllllnms, XY. Nlvlmlrmu, J. l':lI:ulinu, J. Iv1'lnlln ll. l'l:1!1-Ii. IIUW 5: ll, lllgullis, ll. 'l'llUllIilN, ll l l'l'l'Ill!Ill, li. Npry, ll. WmuIwm'lIn, ll. S4-ull, ll 4ll'l:un1lu. HOW It l'. V1-l'1wy, Rl, Allllvr, ll. l':u,n nin, lt. llumlnhrn-y, 'l'. llanrlu-V, 'l'. Implx, li. lilluyux IIUXN' ZZ: H. xVllllill'4'. 'l'. llm-xlnmn, .l. Mn4'K1-llzlv, NV l1'osl--V, ll. Am'lmr, ll. Alan:-Umm-xi. HOW 2: ll. Ur Innnln. .l. l'1'l4lgn-fm, lr. Blvtzl1-r,4l. llllIlp.fl'l'H, 'l'. S1-1-Im T. llyun. IUJW 1: ll, lllllmnr, .l. l'nm.fr:1ziu, l l':lm-ln-nlu, li. N-ull, ll, hlxllmlu. ., Mzwmwwzagi 1 mW...,.1,,,f,q,l.,,A, In you faecal! Blue Tfelaelw? fl'24anA7f1ll'a'ze4nemJm.f ' D -1, ,-f7'x X Q X 0 N Q fi f -f 1.1-v V O Xh J-nk.-,,r' Y W-4 , Hzvgfenu mag Gvnqghg O 5 g .14 ,.,.f- -:iii R- -G ...i- -1 + 13 .. ,- ,,2f 31 D -'C' ., Q xr ff vb ,, . KJ . ' .Fl . 1 lyk- , ' .h X t l ' ' -' l'. .1 JMX . -..-... .Z N Q, y 2 Q' TH 5761 ' 3 . ,. 'ff-1'::f'0 f'v -':' ' Q i RUXV 5: T W. Falcone, Avoinli, H. C Graham, R. U. Cznrli, M. K. I'rirl,Q'eou M. Bald, D. ROW 1: N Oatkannaires The strains of new and familiar songs again pervaded the atmos- phere of Le Roy High. Under the direction of Mr. William Lane, the Uatkainiaires rose to me it tl J 'l lla 'f ' A - ' ' choral music. re ic cia cnge oi presenting a year of good Starting the season with the long planned musical Bye Bye Birdie, the spirit of fun and interest carried the gr'oup into the Christmas Con- cert with the other School music organizations. As a new highlight, the Drama Club presented the Christmas Story in a pageant accompanied by the Oatkannaires singing the traditional carols and making a lovely holiday scene. lVith more practice and different types of tunes, the Mixed Chorus moved into the final activities of the year, singing at the Spring Concert, Rotary and Class Night. Urlunflo, J. Stall:-l, XV. Williams L. Ilasoin S Cow-iril G W-ill-nee li Greririk r , , . . . .. . . , . 1 . e. R. Spry, D. Higgins, R. Parker .l. Herron, li. Humphrey, G. Ruilgrers, D. Ru4l1.fers. R. Ar-omln, R. Rizzo. D. Sprague, RONV 4' YV Yieliolaon, B liinuno 1' Pmuifi T R'cri S I A , .. . U . -:1-fiom, D. wnahhm-n, J. mmifm. s. niggi, T. icififre, R. wnliamsl T.' McGinnis D lV:11Iace, S. Ruins Y E. Cl. k ' ' ' sex, 'ir , S. Lane, T. Sperry, D. Waterman, D. Graney, S. Lapp. ROW 3: C. Call, S. XViflIDQl', Hall, D. Ellison, C. Iiziglio, L. Lapp, L. Atherton. L. Christopher, C. Bower. E. Koogle, K. Carney, N. Hutchinson , J. Riiler, L. Garner, S. Derrick, R. Horgan, D. Pnpke, HOW 2: L. Cravattn, C. Fernuays, E. Harrie, K. Dowd Feltes, M. Rehor, M. Roth, G. Hunt, J. Rolwlee, K. Krueger, K. Merica, K. Green, L. Hoffman II. Mathers, Sf. Widiner, Clemens, C. Lamenrlola, M. Aeomb, P. Callmes, L. Serusa, C. Smith, A. VanS1yke. Qafcfen Waiced ' Jfappq Scania ROW' 3: P. Parker, L. Hurt, I'. Pzlpke, V, Houser, C. Knlleki, S. Siulcles, ri. 'ununqls--.., U. L. ..... ,..,,, , A. VanSlyke. M. Paugrazio, Ii. Hunt, A, Dewey, C. Ellison, S. Smith, 11. Thomas. ROXV 2: L. Christopher, C ' ' ' - S. XVoodwox'tl1, S. liahl, S. Meier, N. Niehch, J, Hurvic, IR Kohler- ' ' ' ' '- L. Pais unli- Robe-rtson. L, Hawker, D. Llndsleg, D. Gardner, J. Foster, D, Liberti, I., Ellison, J. Brown. ROXV 1: D. Hyde. M, Fitch, L. haples, I. Diefrucloxl, q J. O'Geen, N. Weller, McNish, L. Kriel, Cohen, R. O'Geen, M. Mericu. Girls Chorus Under the direction of Mr. William Lane, t f about fifty girls from grades nine tl eriod on lVednesday and ndorf as accompan- he Girls Chorus, comprised 0 through twelve, practiced seven J p Friday. The chorus, with Pamela. Diefe ist took part in the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, 7 as Well as many of its members participated in Bye Bye Birdie ' '. 91 X JL f PRODUCED BY THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY of Le Roy Central School October 11 CAST OF CHARACTERS Un order of appearance! Albert Peterson Gary Wvfllfwe Rose Alvarez Mara Rehor Helen Karen Merzca Nancy Sally VV7lCl'Wle7' Alice' Cheryl Carlie Margie Mary Arm Roth Penelope Sherry Widrner Deborah Sue Cfmdy Bower and 12, 1963 Harvey Johnson Ursula Merkle Kim Mac Afee Mrs. Mac Afee Mr. Mac Afee Teen Trio Sad Girl Mae Peterson Reporters Jeffrey Stadel Lorraine Atherton Kathy Pwldgeon Sandra Crzwatta Jacque Antinore Karen Merica, Sally Wid'rrzer', llflary Ann Roth Lauretta Williams Patr'ic'ia Parker Sam. Riggi, Roger Rizzo, Edward Clark, William Nicholson, Thomas Orlando Producer-Director MR. WILLIAM LANE Choreographer Mlss LIANA HAEUSLER Aecompanists CAROL SMITH GAIL HUNT J Ve .fouefl X JL X 'a an - Zmwiacf X 6 f ? A? f r iirlr ,l ,I 1 tl 1 ia . T , L Conrad Birdie Guitar Men Leonard Hodge, Robert Humphrey Paul Saeva e Conductor Joseph Henon Cheerleaders Karen Merica, Sally D rrick, Cynthia Lamendola Linda Deborah Ellison Hugo Peabody Dane Sprague Mayor David Graham Karen Carney Quentin Call Norma Hutchinson Robert Acomb Marcia Bald David Washburn Richard Williams Shriners Ted Halsey, Walter Neidiek, Robert Parker, Sam Riggi, Roger Rizzo, David Washburn Policeman Donald Higgins Mayors YVife Randolph Mac Afee Mrs. Merkle Mr. Johnson Gloria Rasputin TV Stage Manager Charles F. Maude ADULT CHORUS: James Aiken, Charmian Call, Henry Chinzeno, Edward Clark, Nancy Clemens, John Conlon, Karen Dowd, Judy Durney, William Falcone, Carol Fernaays, Linda Garner, Karen Green, Marintha Hall, Roberta Horgan, Linda Lapp, Ann MacKen zie, Jeanne Rider, Jane Roblee, Robert Spry, Richard Williams, Walter Williams. TEEN CHORUS: Bruce Acornb, Marjorie Ac- omb, Marcia Ba.ld,Scott Brooks, Pam Calnzes, Cheryl Carlie, Steve Coward, Sally Derrick, Karen Dowd, Daryl Feltes, David Graham, David Graney, Rick Greenalcer, Ellen Harvie, Mary Halbert, Linda Hoff-man, Betty Koogle, Cynthia Lamendola, Jennie Mathers, Karen Merica, Walter Neidielc, Thomas Ricci, David Ridge Roger Rizzo, Mary Ann Roth, J-ini Rudgers, Steve Runzsey, Lynne Serusa, Sally Widmer, Stephen Lane. Book MIKE STUART Music CHARLES STROUSE Lyrics LEE ADAMS 1 4+ If M' if :,- llmmeasw .v m fn, ROXV J C. Mannix, T. Lnpp, T. Orlando, XV. Nicholson, S. White, P. Parker, K. Dowd. B. XVilli.il11lS, D. Libertl L Iziil Lon. ROXV 4: D. XVil1i11I11S M. Hall M. B 11 D. R PM ' , , e , ufbgrs, D. Feltes, J. Stadel. P. 0Geen, T. Seelev L luloi S. Lane, Brooks, D. MacKenzie, D. Xvelker, T. Ridge, J. Maclieuzie, L. Basom. S. NViilu1er, L. 5911151 IJJNX J. Burrell. L, MCI-Iardy, M. Brown, Harris, S. Ruuisey, T. Sperry, D. Feltes, C. Smith, D. Horr. D. Fleeuol X llutnhinson, C. Call, E. Harvie, J. Mathers, M. Messore, J. I'i-rhalinus. G. Iiuxlgers, 15. Panepento. ROXV I Lllclltlulzl, L. Cravatta, J. Ellingham, P. Halsey, M. Bald, D. Ellison, K. Merica, E. XVesley, S. XYidu1er, P Hou S H ilzmniller, S. Miller, M. Hulbert, P. XVc1ker, S. Derrick, R. Sheffer. ROYV 1: D. Moultrup, Ii. Basoui D I .ipl L S. Scoins, D. Bzitchellor, J, Rashko. Senior Band The Senior Band is composed of qualified musicians who are inter- viewed at the beginning of each semester to determine their ability. The band itself is divided into several smaller organizations, all of which have definite functions, The Marching Band performs at football games, the Concert Band plays at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and the Senior Band plays at most school assemblies. This year the band was invited to the University of .Buffalo to perform at their Homecoming Weekend with four other area bands, and sent several members to both State and County Bands. Also, in May the band was host to the N.Y.S.M.A. Music Festival and participated in the activities offered. ln April a candy sale was held? to raise money to pay for this, as well as other band necessities. The Bands are greatly indebted to their director, Mr. Gary lVilcoX. 94 Intermediate Band The lllt01'1110Lll2llC Hznnl, di1'ec'tocl by Mr. Gary NVilc-ox, is uolnposod nminly ol' .lnnior students. These nspiring musicians take pnri in the Annual Spring Concert. XVllC11 these students ggzlnl n certain proficiency, they are eligible for the Senior Band. ROW N I ugu 0 I. I'I:1yln-s, li. lla-xnwtti, C. SL-utr, I . l't'1'lliIllllIS, .L Ellison, S. Jrrhneun lap, 1 HOU Nlruv N Ior H1 C llnrrull. U. I':un-pelxtn. G. Cnlnws, J. Fiorn, E. Ilnlll, J, llrnnks, M 115101 1 N XDFHITIID L RHIHSLX NI Lune. ROV' 1: M. lirown, R. Lnthnn. I.. Ilan-klflnnillvr. D. Arllu n NI lmun I I-I 95 MAJORETTES J. Rashlco, K. Basofm, D. Moultrup, D. Batchellor, S. Scofins, D. Papke. Majorettes This past year the Majorette Squad was certainly a credit to our school. In their new uniforms, these girls led the band at football games and local parades. They also participated with the Concert .Band in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The squad is composed of girls from grades nine through twelve. Shirley Sooins was their head majorette, and Diane Papke was the drum Inajorette. 7fzeq Slqzpecf Real aqigfz 4 gm F. I . F CC? DDQ buh uv A A XJVN! Nqr-xH 'J 777 fs J J 37 JJ JJv:j',f1,7'7 ND :qc 'J-Do ,f -gl. X, J-,,,, I-,,, XJQ N22 ii-l w Q I F ...f--fl ff- KOH' Il: Mr. Stephen Curley. D. Orlunclo, C. Veruey, T. I'IQ1l1DIlI.l, R. XVno1lwo1'tl1, T. Ri-I. M. Q 1, XXlK'lxhUIl, D. Ihggms. Mr. kxcholns Borrelli. ROXV 2: J. Forsyth. B. Panepento, XX' Willi:uuQ R Nl1Lf'c lll f' Cl . . 1 ' rw: , . :1 mes. T. CZIIIIIES. ROW 1: R. L:1Rocco, J. Perlmulus, J. Burre11.'B. Plntek: J. I':l1:uli11o. Varsit Football KOXV IE: Mr. xvilliillll Maddox, D. TIIOIIHIS, R. Pngnniu, M. Miller, B. Scott, J. Mnclieuzie. R. Empey. ROW 2: T. Ilzu'he1', T. Ryan, D. Rezuuer. H. VauHo1'n, D. Anchor. K. Dell. ROYV 1: W. Butts, D. Feltes, M. Bell, D. Metzler. FT I 1 Q in I ,fi N 1.1 .Q - ri ' ' 1 FFX- ROXV 12: D. Higgins. R. Paxgauin. RI. Miller. R. lV00llXV0l'tll, C. Verncy, D. Orlando, T. Henman, D. Reamer, J. Maclicnzie. li. Emln-y. R. Mar-Cowen, T. Ryan. ROW 1: II. vtlllli0l'll, D, Anchor, LS. Pauepeuto, D. M1-tzlvr. M. lu-ll. D. Feltes. J. Pcrhaxlnus, W. Butts. Again running head-on into the top competition of the tough Ce11t1'al Wles- tern Conference, this year's edition of the Oatkan Knights compiled a 1-7 record. Under the direction of new head coach iVilliam Maddox, and his assistants, Mr. Stephen Curley and Mr. Nicholas Borrelli, the team fought hard throughout the season, but was constantly outmatched by greater line strength and player depth of the large schools. The season began with successive losses to Newark, undefeated Brighton and last yearns champs, East Roches- ter, all of whom finished in the top of the standings. The next game, a 13-12 edging by Gates-Chili, was protested because one of the Spartan's touch- downs was scored after the whistle blow, but the argument was rejected. The Knightfs 37-T win over .Brockport showed Le Roy in top form as the of- fensive moved at will through the Blue Devil opposition. However, this of- fensive was unable to get moving against Wilebster, and a single defens- ive lapse was enough to hand the Knights a 7-0 defeat. The final two games were solid losses to second- place Eastridge and powerful Canan- daigua. The coaches would like to commend Tom Ryan, Tom Barber, Don Higgins, Ron Paganin, Doug Anchor, Mike Mil- ler, Barry Panepento, Bob MacCowan and Charlie Verney for their perform- ances during the season 5 and the whole team for its never-say-die spirit. Le Roy Opponent 6 Newark 20 6 Brighton 25 0 East Rochester 43 12 Gates-Chili 13 37 Brockport 7 0 Webster 7 0 Eastridge 19 0 Canandaigua 27 '7lze1f aaugfzl' line aiqhl' 99 f ROW 2: T. Innes, G. I'illlgI'ilZi0, R. Humphrey, D. Higgins, R. Gillmor, D. Thoums, R. Scott I-lr. Gem-ge lhnlnunn. li. Lalioccn. ROXV 1: D. Innes, J. Staflel, XV. Demlman, J. Alexander J. Prirlgeon, H. Plutek, D. Orlnnllo, G. Gillmor. fbitf .f egay gel' ffm dal! ? Varsity Basketball -k... 100 -we M After the graduation loss ot the lead- ers ot the 1962-63 basketball team which compiled a 21-1 record, this year's squad went. through a building season. lVith a young team, Coach George Rudman had an even S-8 regular season record plus a quarterfinal loss to Arcade in the Sec- tional Tournament. Despite the number of underclassmen on the squad, the back- bone of the team proved to be Seniors Bod Gillmor, Don Higgins, Dick Scott, and Bob Humphrey, plus Junior Bruce Platek. The schedule for the Knights listed six new teames as Le Roy began breaking its ties with the hlfonroe County League. TVith Gillmor notching 27 points, the Knights downed Yllayland 51-46 in the home opener. Aquinas proved to be too big and fast on their next outing, but Le- Roy bounced back to defeat Notre Dame as Humphrey threw in 21. The team then dropped two heart-throbbing games -the Hrst in overtime to Spencerport and the second a two point decision to rival Batavia. Six-foot tive-inch Gillmor still paced the Knights by scoring 26 and 36 points respectively. In the Christmas Tournament, Churchville - Chili came from behind to down Le Roy, and then Went on to win the Champion shin Trophy. Meanwhile, the local quint eas- ily topped Byron-Bergen for consolation honors. For the iuiddle ot' the season, the team won tive out ot six games. l-Behind at halt'-tiine, the boys came back to down Speucerport 62-51. They dropped a. de- cision to hletguaid, 2333-65, and then, in one ot' their tinest contests, stopped Canan- daigua, 55-50. llere, llou lliggins proved to he the hero as he dropped in two free throws which gave Le Roy the lead in the last minute of play for the come-from- behind conquest. Gillmor scored 21 and 19 points in the next two easy wins over Notre Dame and Honeoye Falls. VVay- land put on a strong second half attack to down Le Roy in the return match of these two clubs. The Knights startled Aquinas by grabbing a 12-0 lead before succumbing to their pressing defense and losing 47-64. Batavia showed their pow- er as they easily downed Le Roy in the second game for the Reifsteck Trophy, but Le Roy finished the regular season with a decisive win over Honeoye Falls. In the Sectional Tournament Le Roy played an excellent first half, but the loss of Gillmor on fouls paved the way for Arcade's 63-49 Win. As he had done in the previous game, freshman Rob Park- er played good ball, and for the future, Le Roy's basketball hopes look promis- ing. Le Roy Opponent 51 Wayland 46 54 Aquinas 68 72 Notre Dame 47 69 Spencerport 70 69 Batavia 71 61 Churchville 77 69 Byron-Bergen 39 62 Spencerport 51 33 McQuaid 65 55 Canandaigua 50 68 Notre Dame 57 70 Honeoye Falls 57 51 Wayland 64 47 Aquinas 64 37 Batavia 73 62 Honeoye Falls 45 49 Arcade 63 14 elecfzel fr-faq ? 7 1 1 -----. -. ---fm-279 i 9 ny! my HOW il: IL Hulnphrey, M. Miller, R. Paganiu, H. V:1nA1st, R. Xv0OdXV0l'tl1, G. Pangrazio, XV. Wiliimns, Mr. Raymond Jay, D. Higgins, H. Platek. B. Palnepenw, H. CllilIl9110, R- 011511100 IIOXV 1: K. Ladd. D. Palotti, G. Batchelloig B. Scott. arsity Baseball With a squad composed mainly of Juniors and Sopho- mores, the 1963 baseball team compiled a 4-9 record against competition in the Monroe County A League. Mr. Robert Graney, taking over for Coach Raymond Jay, led the young team through the season. Errors and unearned runs, plus a rather Weak hitting attack, proved to be the downfall of good pitching perform- ances. Southpaw Don Higgins was the star as he pitched all Le Roy's wins and compiled a .932 earned run average. 102 71 .fel-it . Higgins hurled a one-llit sliulont at tlliureliville-tllnli and duelled l7ittsford's Gary Arnold l'or iliirteen innings liefore losing 1-0. Holm l'lllIllDlll'L'y also turned in good pilelllng against Batavia and Rusli-lflenrleita. 'lllie Knights lost their pre-quarter liual eontesi io Nunda, Il-2, in tlie Sectional Tournament. 'lllie game lasted nine innings, and an unearn- ed run proved to lie the winning margin. The leading hitter on the team was Bolm Orlando with .313 batting average. However, tlle entire team is to be eonimeuded. The Complete 1963 reeord is: Le Roy 6 Notre Dame 2 Le Roy 3 Wheatland-Chili 2 Le Roy 2 Honeoye Falls 3 Le Roy 1 Churchville-Chili 4 Le Roy 0 Pittsford 1 LeRoy 4 Wheatland-Chil 2 Le Roy 1 Batavia 2 Le Roy 2 Honeoye Falls 4 Le Roy 1 Batavia 3 Le Roy Churchville Chili 0 Le Roy Rush Henrietta 17 2 Le Roy 2 Nunda 3 2 . S B. Pauepento, XY. XVil1iam Miller, G. Paugrazio, B. Scott, H. Chimeno v..,,N 103 I, ROW : G. Wallace. D. Horr, G. Rudgers, S. Lane, R. Qpry. V ROW' i2: Mr. John Cave. T RICLI D G1 ihzun, W. Nicholson, D. Innes, L. Taylor. RHOW 1: In. Ladd, b. Ladd, J. Mancuso Cross Countr The 1963 Cross Country squad proved to be one of the most enthusiastic teams in its short history at Le Roy High. Mr. Cave took over the coaching chores to condition and work the distance runners. Seniors Gary lVallace, Dave Graham and Bob Spry continually led the team, With Don Horr, Bill Nicholson and Tom Ricci also receiving their letters. Vfallace and Graham won trophys for their efforts in the Annual County run.. The team record in dual show- ed one win over Byron-Bergen, a narrow one point loss to Holley, and defeats by Champion Oaklield and powerful VVarsaW. 104 Track Mr. Fcnlon hcgan his lirst your ol' uoacliinyg with ilul 1963 track loam which cousislcd mainly ol' .luniors and Frcshmcu. 'llhc loam licgau with a narrow loss to Uorfu, then won an unusual four-way meet with Holley, Aloxandor and Pavilion. Le Roy lost to County Champs Batavia and Oalificld in ofhor dual mccis. 'lndividual stars were David Rcamcr in thc hurdlcs, Tom Lconc in thc short dashcs, Rich lYilliams with The high jump and broad jump, Gary lllallaco running thc SSO and Tom Ryan in thc milc. All pai'tioipa1'.ed in thc Scctional Rlcct at Rochesler. Also at the Batavia 7 Relavs, Bran, ll'illiams Mclzlcr and Graham won tho first f . 7 placc trophy for the Distance Blcdlcy run. lVilli thc added cxpcrience and strcngtli thcy now have, the prospects for the 'G-L scason look good. ROV , Joel Fenton, J. Ellingham. D. Boaitiicld, P. Piriano. .T. Morgan, T, Calunes, T. llivl T II Qherxnln NI YVicks0u, R. Spry, R. Blood, S. Horgan. RONV 2: li. O'Gcun, J. Conlon, D. Fcrnaags D XIQtllQl f'- ' ' lf' D. Kililer, D. Innes, J. Forsyth, Norton ROXV 1 Fore R XX icksou, T. Seeley, T. BIOUJVBIO, 'l, Ru ,e, 1 xrniwrhmn, J, Bundy, XV. Nicholson, J. Burrell, D. Graham, D. Ryan, T. Ricci. ,Ti-i 105 ROW 2: T. VanDensen, NV. Clark, S. Coward, J. Bundy, J. Fore, R. XVicksou, D. Rudgers, J. Stadel, R. Greenaker J. Herron, G. Pangrazio, B. Panepento, R. Parker, Mr. Joel Fenton, Mr. Robert Graney. ROW 1: S. Whitmore, T. Headley, J. Ellingham, T.Wl1ite, E. Gales, R. Wallace, 11. Ryan, J. Metzler, R. Lowe, E. Keller, W. Harris, J. Majors. , JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL After a slow start. the Junior Vars- ity Football team closed fast, Winning its last four games to compile a 5-2 record. This year's young squad, coached by Mr. Robert Graney and Mr. Joel Fenton, showed excellent teamwork and ability throughout the year. Highlight of the year was a 12-7 vic- tory over rival .Batavia. In the game, the Junior Knights came from behind with a devastating air attack to win the hard-fought contest in the final seconds of play. The two losses Were snltered at the hands of two large Catholic schools of Rochester, Bishop Kearney and Cardinal Mooney. Outstanding players were Captain Henry Chimeno, Joe O'Geen, Dennis Boatfield, Bill Falcone, Joe Cravatta, Paul Sherman, Joe Fore, Jeff Stadel. Bob Parker, Brian Panepento, Jim Rudgers, Ernie Rehor and Jerry Pow- ers. MQW 1: .T. I'on'ers, Brooks, D. Boattielcl, D. Kibler, P. Sherman. XV. Falcone, J. O'Geen, J- -'Jl1'l-Tilll. H. Mlilsrlns. ROW 1: M. Mana, D. Fernaays, N. Leone, H. Cliiincno. l V 1 ' ' H Cllimeuo R Ihlgllll R XVlcl:son, M. XVIQ-ksun, li. rznrnm, U, .-...W,.e, ' 1 Ilipfins R ROW L1 T. Vnnellx. . . . . , . ll. vilH91ll'llf0, G. lhxngrazio. R. Svmltlx. J, 1':1ug1':1zio, D. liumlgzi-rs, G. IrIlIL'lll'I0l', L. f ',. .', . Feueraxn. Mr. Frzmvis Longrlxini. ROXV 1: XV. Nicholson, S. knuxsey, R. Lowe, T. Clark, E. Relmr, ll. Iferuzxaxys. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL An 11-3 season was the fine record of Coach Longhini's J. V. cagers this year. Teamwork was the keynote of this smooth-running squad, the only defeats being suffered to strong Roch- ester schools. A hard fought Aquinas battle, a close tat the half' Spencerport contest, and a high scoring Wayland game 4,,,...,,.,1,..-.....,.,.. : :,. E112 My - on0' the hi0'hli0'hts of the sea- were am O D D son. In the statistics department, Jim Rudgers was high scorer with 160 points, and also captured the foul shooting trophy with an average of 6232. Brian Panepento was the re bounding leader with 136. JUNHHKVARSKPYBASEBALL Under the coaching of Mr. Borrelli, the 1963 J.V. Base- ball team broke even with a 5-5 record. The schedule of games included matches against Brockport, Honeoye Falls, Churchville, Rushford and Aquinas. In the future seasons of baseball, We hope to hear much about the activities of NValt lVil1iams who was voted most valuable player with a batting average of .459. GOLF The golf team of the 1963 season continued its Winning record which has been built up over the past few years. Coaches Muir and McQuilkin led the golfers to an 11 and 2 record. Long-ball hitters Bob Empey and Rick Heimlieh posted many lop-sided wins, with Bob Freeman, John Prid- geon, Ted Lapp, David J eary and Bob MacCoWan playing good games. Highlights of the season were Wins over Batavia, Dansville, Medina and Brockport. Both losses were to Aquinas. Witli the entire team back this year, the outlook is good for another Winning season. C 108 Boys Athletic Association B.A.A. OFFICERS Rielwrrd Scott, Secretcu'yg David Orlando, Vice-Presidevzt, Donald Higgins, Presiclentg Robert Humphrey, Treasurer Every boy in High School is a mem- ber of the Boys Athletic Association. 1 Under the leadership of Coach Ray t rnond Jay and various faculty mem- t bers, this YQHIJS activities were intra- mural basketball and bowling. The coaches were assisted by President Don Higgins, Vice-President Dave Or- lando, Secretary Dick Scott, and Treasurer Bob Humphrey. 109 lil Row 2: J. Ryan, R. Horganz, C. Recwner, A. Pickell Row 1: S. Steen, T. Martina. Varsity CHEERLEADERS Junior Varsity Row 2: B. Paplce, M. Messofe, S. Derrick. Row 1: C. Lamendola, L. Platek, K. Innes. ,,,.-...ag H. . uwhen Une dun came up . ani Me moan wen! cfawn . . 3041 Jfaw Meg alzaaml The cheerleaders of this year can Well be proud of themselves for the continual enthusiasm they have encouraged throughout the year. Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Dougan and Miss Nancy Lehrer, ' l they have been responsible for the pep assemblies and that intangib e thing known as Hspiritw. Because of this, We can truthfully say that they have succeeded. There are two squads of cheerleaders, the Varsity and the Junior Varsity. Roberta Horgan, as Captain, led the other members: Ann Pickell Theresa Martina, Sally Steen, Cathy Reamer and Jackie Ryan t rollickino' spirit-illed season. The junior varsity, both assisting on o a D, the varsity and cheering for the J.V. teams, also contributed greatly to th e r's results. The squad consisted of Captain Linda Platek, Sally e y a Derrick, Kathy Innes, Cindy Lamendola, Mary Messore and Barb Papke. 111 ., ,i v E, f f Girls Athletic Association G. A. A. OFFICERS Marcia Bald, Vice-President, Karen Basom, T1'easm'er,' Roberta Horgfm, Presidentg Linda, Platek, Secretary. The Girls Athletic Association, better known as the G.A.A., aims to provide all girls in high school with the opportunity to engage in intramural sports. These are usu- ally those taught by Miss Dougan in the regular gym classes, such as basketball, badminton, volley- ball, iield hockey and baseball. Others, such as golf, tennis and bowling are also offered. This past school year the an- nual Little Olympics, sports days, and bowling banquet were just a few of the activities. Presi- dent, Roberta Horgan and Vice- President, Marcia Bald were the upperclassmen officers who were largely responsible for the suc- cess of these activities. Linda Platek and Karen Basom, Secre- tary and Treasurer respectively, should also be credited with a fine job done. ufiflle Ufymfzicf' 112 f .-....,..M.. .r c......, X X ' ' Q 2 . W ,Wm - CD - W 'Q x K i 7? N JJ, F X fKtMC Wll1 Qftixwni 44 y,,W,T0,MLw7 M - Grade School Dedication Miss Ethel Erickson Miss Ethel Erickson has been the Music instructor in the WVolc0tt Street School for a number of years. Those of us who were fortunate enough to have her for a teacher, will always remember Miss E1'lClIS011,S friendship and understanding. Because of her sincere devotion to the musical education of children, We, the Class of 1964, dedicate our Oatkan to Miss Erick- sou. 114 MII. DAVID MORROW B. S., UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTERQ II. S., STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF BROCKPORT Principal of the Elemeiitary School Administration HELEN H. BIALOY Secretary 115 K J Wolcott Street School Faculty ETILEL M. EHICKSON B.S. in Ed., S.U.C.E. Potsdam Music HELEN S. FOUND B.S., S.U.C'.E. Geneseo Speech Therapist GEORGE R. PALAMAR B.S.. S.U.C.E. Buffalo Art NANCY LEHRER B.S. in Health and Physical Education S.U.C'.E. Brockport Girls' Physical Education Instructoi FRANCIS LONGHINI B.S., S.U.C.E., M. S. University of Indiana, Advisor: Boys Athletic Association and Jr. Varsity Basketball Coach 56--......,...N V, I4 ,Hfw,w- T' 5 -Effie' m'36N ' Ac, ' LAURA R. CRITTENDEN GIIACIG K. Umlm S.U.C.E. F1'0C1Olliil S.'U.U.l41. .R1'0c-kprn'l. Iii11LlG1'gil1'tG1l First Grade BEIINICIE R. DERRICIQ DORIS JQHNSON B.S. ill Ed., , 1 Oberhu College GWGSCO Kindergarten Flfst Grade BETTIE F. GRfXH!XNI S.U.C.E. Geneseo Lois L. THORNE B.S., S.U.C.E,, Genesee ' I Kindergarten F11'St Grade .ig-f.Ff' J' ' H M Wy' -few' .Q QHY, .,f. W. b- gf' -' JJ-' ' -1 ff, , wwf' I Q -I In., -- Ax .1 , : :KK IL' L . 6 if-' ' :ff NANCY M. BRUBAKER BA., Keuka College, I'IAZEL NIURNAN Syracuse University S.U.c.E. eeneseo First Grade First Grade 117 l1 4 fzwwfmifxwwga ' . fi! W- fm-WQWVI4 W6 W4 5 ' ,-4,11-cf, 1,54-'iw f . .,.:g,g,'4m4 .Q 752735555 GW fy., .jgj ' +. 3970 X4 Z A X ff f ,gf ,W gl -gf .. ,z ji? L 95 ' mf H ,re ' PHYLLIS H. ADAMS B.S., S.U.C.E. Brockport Second Grade JESSICA H. MICHAEL B.S., M.A., S.U.G.E. Brockport Second Grade l TWILDRED G. TEAXTER if- .B. Ed., S.U.G.E. Geneseo Af fn' 4' W7 - I I ' f 1 1 !' ' ' 1 jf 1 , iff f , 170, 5' X ,ZZ X! lyijuifg f ff A I f ff 70 '. V .'f rf iz' ,ff X 4, M, , V., , f Wf ffif I ff f I I ' 1 ff, W A f 4 Second Grade . .42-veal BTYRTA S. CALVERT S.U.C.E. Gen Third Grade GSQO BERNADINE M. JASTER B.S., S.U.C.E. Geneseo Third Grade .NTARY XTINING B.A., Roberts VV4-esleyan Col Third Grade lege fr ', 1 H . - 1' 1-' T ,d .c ,.r, f , CECELIA G. TRUDEL B P 4 T S.U.C.E. Buffalo Second Grade LRNICE B. W ALLACE B.A., Geneva Third Grade College .,,,,,,, OCO Mrm L. Buowu N. H. State College, B.S. in Ed., S.U.C.E. Geueseo Fourth Grade wtreet School Faculty Continued ELNORE T. LARRABEE B.S., S.U.C.E. Oneonta Fourth Grade JANET M. FROST B.A., Russell Sage Fourth Grade CAMILLA R. -.MiANCUSO S.U.C.E. Brockport Fourth Grade GENEVIEVE- S. HOLTHAUS S.U.C.E. Geneseo Fifth Grade W1LL1AM G. BlCQU1LKIN B.S., S.U.C.E. Geneseo Fifth Grade ANN S. RUSH B.S., S.U.C.E. Genesee Clark University Sixth Grade CATHERINE M. PERHAMUS B.S., S.U.C.E. Genesee University of Rochester Fifth Grade RUTH H. TABER B.A., Smith College Sixth Grade RICHARD VV. NEUIR BA., Hiram College Fifth Grade RONALD L. VAN ORD B.S., Clarian State College Sixth Grade LELAND P. LIAR-LOXV RS. in Ed., S.U.C.E. Brockport Sixth Grade f : ' l i UNIOR BAN Lessons ure nvniluhle for those stinlenis ol' the elementary school who wish 10 leurn lo play nn instrument. These students participate in Junior Baud, under the direction of Mr. Gary lYilcox. ln the hand, the young musicians play selections based upon their level of achievement. It meets once n week during the noon hour und is included in the various hand concerts. ROXY 4: M. Lee, S. Hull. C. XYolfe, L. Smith. D. Brunton, J. liennn-r. S. Smith. D. l'zup1i. K. Krenzer, R. Scott, A. Lewis, D, Michel, D. Lnnghini. S. Meier, ll, Nieoll, R. Pisnro. R. Sovucool. li. Stone. 'l'. Dnrney, N, Arninino, I.. Schultz. ll. Tlioinp- son. ROM' II: G. Sit-kles. J. Slniugrhnessy. G. Hall, M. Robles-, L. Nicholson, K. Dutton, L. Mcflziffcry, S. l':inlii-lml, J. Ferrzirzl. D. Lntlmu. li. NVLIKBYIURIII. ll. llaigrlio. J. Norton. C. Daunliier, S. Houseinnn, li. Lnnl-y, V. 0'Geeu, J, Enipey. D, XVeller, C. Curran. A. Arzuuinu, Ron' 2: C. Uranten, D. Hesselinli, M. lhilnllinn, l'. Kohler, D. Sitoelzilnle. M. Perry, li. Wright D. Blowers. J, Paigziniu. H. Squires, C. Boylon, M. Nott, J. Elliot, R. Fleenor. R. Gfellcr. D. Scott, F. Blllllgljffltlil. ROXY 1: A. Gugino, J. Mnczilusu. J. Iowstetter. G. Oliver, I', Hahn, ll. Ellison, l'. Sliairp, U. xVilfl1l'll1Illl. G. Barrett, E, Mcf'lell:inrl, C. Huntley. T. llnlilwin. B. Raiusier. 121 I ? 5 .l MORNING Row 2: Mrs. Laura Crittenden, D. Tfilxllel' C. Michel, D. Hall, J.. ThomQS, D- 1111121 P. McBurney. C. Hamilton, E- Reich' 1 B110 k, T. Horr. . Ron? 2n:e D, Iannello, MJ. Zimmerman. F moons, MJ. ray, M. Freitag. C- RGYPOHS C. Miller, G. wagner. L. Ilvnglwflbf In , R. Sl . l. , . . Iloufpliz D. I. Johnson. C. Ixlmrkbell 11. Davis, J. Baxter, T. Whlte, T. Hyde. S Dillon, P. Lamemlola.. Ahsentees: D. Pangrazlo. Teacher: MRS. LAURA CRITTENDEN MORNING Row ZZ: Mrs. Doris Johnson, C. Sprague, A Grice, G. Williams. C. Hunueyman, S. Lapp J. XVaIbrirlge, J. Bater, J. Buongiorne, K Mangan, D. Laurie. Row 2: B. Horner, D. Feeley, K. V512- g. D Coates, J. Hodge, A. O'Conner, R. Schuyler N. Grayson. S. Young. Row 1: R. Pursel, T. Mc-Grath, M, Lee, W Scgiller. M. Tolanfl, R. Roth. T. Murphy, M unitli. Absentees: T. Czapranski, T. Dowd, J. Jay, D. Fili. Teacher: MRS. DORIS JOHNSON Kinder MORNING Row 4: L. Macomber, B. Brege, T. Thomas, G. Williams. C.Hyflo, R. Slaven, T. Hay- ward, Mrs. Lois Thorne. Row 3: V. Pasucoi. G. McGee. K. Mullen, L. Choc-seinan, D. Dll,'l'!1H, S. Money, S. Lapp, A. TVl1lfe. Row 2: L. Brewster, E. Kanuer, P. Privitera, P. Mc-Mullen. K. Sequerth, B. Dutton. . Row 1: T. Tucker. D. Anderson, M. Rudman. Tl. Gl'l'lX'SOl1. L. MacGregor, K. Pnpke Ahsontoesz M. Olivor, D. Leone, E. Henry. 'l'G2lf'll0l'Z MRS. LOIS THORNE 12? L. v low Il: Mrs. IlIllll'2l Critti-lull-lx. .l. NYL-llor. M. Darby, S. Unvhezul C. Lane, N. lxolvlv. K. XYrlgght, T. llauiepentu, K. lionuh. M. Luplx. D. Hull. X licll D Nlullin li ScI'l11tv1', 'l'. Hou' -: I. , . l . . ' ' 4--'fl D Mivir R. Pntrick. ll. Noon. 5. I'.1,. u, . . 1,1 , Roth. .T. Aslnnns, tow 1: L. Elliot, M. Hume. G. Sluormnn, J. ' J J ' it wr- l'rivitern, 1. Butler, b. t,nml.uu, N. - 0' gnu. ll. Iwuglxorty. lhsontecs: R. Clark. out-lm-1 Mus. 1..x1'1:.x ClllT'l'lCNDl-IX AFTERNOON liuw Mrs. Doris Johnson, D. Cross, R. Lnthztn, E. Pnnek, D. XYhitn10re, T. NV:1shf ington. C. Pratt, K. Brown, Nliibler, ll. Dinliek, D. Englerth, Miss Dorothy Boyd. Row 2: K. Reanxer, T. McEwen, B. Rowley, S. Spillane, P. Cnccalnise, Ii. Curry, C. Cubb L. Lev , M. While. 'I v Row 1: D. Sifith, G. Rogers, R. Calkins, ' ' : 1 -A 41 D. 5. Lrautwurat. A. Muna, J. Ltac 1, Mnnt. D. Moochler. Alusentees: C. Sherman, R. Green. Teacher: MRS. DORIS JOHNSON AFTERNOON d on Nlrs Lois Thorne L. Row 3: M. Hen ers , l . . , Rebban, W. Scott, R, Prlnzi, B. Dutton, T. McEwen, J. Maddox, R. Haynes, K. Silver- nail, D. Lawson. Row 2: T. Platt, R. Eighmey, P. Perkins, M. Corcimiglia, C. Cunningham, D. Radley, S. Whiting, K. Klinkbeil, J. Buckley. Row 1: S. MacGowen, J. Vlflnteis, L. Ladd, Taxler, S. Longhlni, W. M. Green, M. r XVood, V. Miller. Absentees: E. Corey, J. Bliler, S. Sacnnn P. Hnrvie. Ten Cher: MRS. LOIS THORNE 123 f iT',2Tj :- : -7 Row 3: Miss Nancy Brulmker, C. S11f11'D. 1' Slmuglinessy, J. Scanlan, S. Hall. L- Hilllm ton, M. Tucci, J. Ricci, L. Sprung' Row 2: L. Stefani, P. Sovocool. S'1lGI'fUi1lJ M. sequerrn, wmmer, R. White. T- SOUR B. Shepard. - Row 1: J. Smith, B. Steen, D. Stella. M XVelch, K. TV:1teruian. S. O'Gee11. Ahsentecs: H.D. Smith, G. Smith,D- CUMSCI1 'fCf1CllQl'Z MISS NANCY BRUBAKER Fir t Row 3: G, Gehlert, L. Croft, K. Delano, A. Dimick, S. Forbes, G. Elliott, L. Cosselman, N. J'ord:1n, Mrs. Grace Clark. Row 2: B. Coward, B. Kanaley, D. Fraser, J. Curry, M. Baney, R. Leach, D. Hnlligan L. Hall, C. Hubbard. Row 1: B. Hutton, C. Burgh, V. Dillon, L. Fulcomer, K. Curran, T. Horner. Absentees: S. Gill, G. Henry. v Teac-l1e1': MRS. GRACE CLARK Row 3: S. McDaniel, R. Perhuinus, J. Van- Kuren. L. Mnclllierson. W. Michael. H. Oakes. G. Longlmny, E. Gears, M. Least, Mrs. Bernice Derrick. Row 2: M, Munt, J. MclVilli:1ins, M. Mnloni, J. I'IG2ll112lll, J. Parton, C. Hall, M. MuCmn- ber, J. McCnffery. How 1: G. Krnutwurst, K. Hammer, C. Pal- aulino, M. Grayson, R. Longhany. Absentces: A.Mulcahy, S. Johnson, M. Han. 'Pezlcherz MRSBERNICE DERRICK 124 L Row 3: C. Raulloy, D, lhulloy, D. llonvlu, J. Farrington, K. Perkins, lt, 5-gm-ning, M. Sloznl, D. Scnfottu. Row 2: Mrs. Bettie Grnlianu, S. 1':im-li. N. Marion. G. Rumsoy. E. Sullivan, .l. lil:-vi. P. Moorv. Row 1: M. Newcomb, J. Scriptur, D, l'r-rkins. S. Savoy, M. Murray, l'. Svvvrsnu. T. llhlr-P. Absoutccs: L. l':isqunlv, S. l'i-ospvi-0. l, Saiconn. Tuilcllort MRS. BETTIE GRAlI.XM Grade 7ea., EMQOMZ ? Row 3: Miss Hazel Murnan, C. Haney, R Bates, R. Corcimiglin, K. Booten, WV. Elliott R. Bennetti. R. Brice, M. Darrow, D. Dumzir Row 2: M. Arrnscada. E. Antinore, D. Brege, K. Brown, J. Sloat. J. Cailmes, A. Burrell, Row 1: R. Brunton, T. Cerniglia. R. Ander- son, D. Caccarnise, J. Carson, J. Call. Absentees: J. Cornell, R. Farrington, XV Thomas. Teacher: MISS HAZEL MURNAN 125 fn... .... ' marines N13 -Sv-fi '4:z..A!4? fi? Q uw A L- nk. . v 1 ' .1 - , - W.. 126 W! ' :I -- - Second Row IJ: S. Davis, A. Grayson, TV. Fleenor K. MacGowan, J. Darby, P. Costa, D. Dock- ing, F. Bolt, M. Baney, S. Mancuso, Mrs Phyllis Adams. A Row 2: K. Parks, L. Buonglorne, G. Bliler M. Fulcomer, K. Calkins, D. Buck, K. Ream: er, D. Demko, D. Carli, D. Corcilniglia. Row 1: K. Gill, S. Curran, G. Anderson, B Foster, K. Dowd, L. Autinore, J. Baldwin C. Epolito, Ahsentees: M.Costa, R. Cote, L. Ferrara, S. Buchanan. Teacher: MRS. PHYLLIS ADAMS Row 3: D. Shaughncssy, R. Shepard, M.A. Squires, J. Steffenilla, P. Taylor, S. Wallace, P. Munt, R. Scott, A. Paladino, V. Thomas D. Carlsen, D. Traxler. Row 2: Miss Jessica Michael, S.Severson, J. Thomas, D. Shepard, T. Tabone, S. Pierce L. Waite, D. Schultz, D. Waterman, D Short, S. Waterman. Row 1: G. Wickson, J. Wolfe, S. Tolanrl, B A. Tompkins, J. Leach, D. Smith, D. Sprung, YV. Sovocool. Ahsentccs: E. Smith. Teacher: MISS JESSICA MICHAEL v 1 ,... Grade Row ll: Mrs. Milnlrcll Tcxtur. S. Macalusu, D. Kelty, J. Layne, A. Ferrara, ll. Flslu-r, M. Lauieutlola, L. Jordan, G. Fagan. J. Gugiuu. Row 2: J. Foruaays, T. Mt-Mullen, R. lllsncr. A. Leone, M. Freitag. A. llaniiltuu, J. Lam- emlola. S. Leaueu. M. l.ewustciu, R. Scrip- tcr, D. Maucuso, M. Ellison. Row 1: C. Kauucr. .T. Adauis, D. Kaczmarlz, G. Hawu, D. Platt. E. Kalicki, W. Leann-n. V, Frank, G. Huuuoyuiau. Ahscutecs: C. Hurley, E. HL-auxcu. Teavlier: MRS. MILDRED TEXTER Row 3: Mrs. Cecelia Trudel, B. Lyttlo, R. Radley, V. Price, J. Riggi, B. Nicoll, K. Parton R. Antiuore, V. Rice, K. Reamer, B. Mcivilliams, M. Perm, L. Krebs, M Rebban. Row 2: L. Newcomb, N. Forsyth, M. Reich J. Saeva, S. Leach, P. Panepento, C, Malia S. Mills, D. Miller. Row 1: K. Licata, K. Reynolds, D. Moltrup B. Scoins, R. Platt, J. Sovocool, G. Moochler J. Pzmgrazio, J. Meacham. Absentees: S. Pagauin. Teacher: MRS. CECELIA TRUDEL Row 4: K. Plutek, A. xV2lib1'i11g'0, K. Johnson, H. Scekins, P. Rossi, C. Truscott, E. Thom us, R. Muoio, R. Glenna, D. Smead, J. I'I1l'lll elce, D. Sunith. Ro ' I - W B. M155 Bernnmline Jzlster, R. Powers, C. M:1cGow:1n, F. Tucci, D. Vainliuren, I-I Woorlrich, P. Pnngrzlzio, C. Munt, B. Totten Y. Smith, D. Tygart, Miss Mitchell. Row 2: J. liubiun, M. VVnterLu:1n, D. Thomas J. Pickell, D. Stefani, li. Pnlaulino Row lr' N. Browne, D. Perkins, Pt. Smith, P. Sxultln. M. White, 'l'vzlcllei'Z MISS 'UERNADINE .TASTER 4 Row Il: E. Brooks, M.K. McPherson, J. No- lun, L. Scott, E. Rider, D. Horr, M. XVilliams li. Whiting, T. Nicoll, C. Bower, G. Casseri L, Hehell. 1 Row 2: M. Porter, M. Brown, J. White, J Ellison, C. Krueger, B. Sheparcl, J. Sequerth P. Mncoluso, S. Fili, Miss Myrta Calvert. Row 1: S. Hodge, S. Cnlmes, N- Billdwill. S Reamer, C. Brown, S. YVirluJer, P. Carli, S McMullen. Ahsentees: V. Koble, S. Scott, R. Hawker. Tenclierz MISS MYRTA CALVERT Third 12 ' A .. 5:2134 2 1' vw 'l' Xl I-lckson 17. .Xntlnori-, D. Fei-Ivy, xl . . . . 1 . , ' '- ' 14 T. licnncttl. D. Kiblor. J. llvn b. Lnllxil ., rv S. Dutton. P. Anzniunc, 11. Curr. J. Fur- ringtou. Y. Hurt. Row 2: Mrs. Mary Vining, D. Burgh, Q. - - - - 1-X 1m. Fitch, C. Buoungioxnc. L. lnssnuu. Fcltes, L. Felt. T. Dunumr. J. Anderson, I Silvernail, D. Glenn. ' .vw ' .. -1 1 W klevuulcr D Kang, '.l.. I1.umy, Row : . : .. , . K. Maloni. D. Dewey. C. Fentln-rstnm-. Brice. G. Hntclwlor. Ahsentees: li. Cnluisun. P. Alvxyn. Tenclwr: MRS. MARY VIXIXG Grade A' A ver- Agiw-.. '-.47 129 , r 17. Q H ,, ., nhl All . . F fail'-Aff . -,is ' V lll l D Levinsteiu Row 21: Mrs. Lernice X u acl, . , C. O'Gecn, D. Norton, D. Mangefrida, M. Klinkhcil. E. Longlmny, D. Ridge, A. Palai- ilino, S. Gracie. C. Hall, D. Mnncuso. Row 2: E. Moultrup, T. Murray, D. 1':1g:o, L. Lcfmeu, T. Kanaley, M. Jnszcz, L. Mc- Daniel, D. Goodrich, J. McGee, S. Forsyth Row 1: J. Lnmattina, D. Muller, R. 0'Ge-en ' ' ' I B. Ladd M. Tnscarmi, D. McCnffe1y, J. lee, Ahsentnes: D. Ladd, R. McHardy, J. Menclm nm, XV. Shepnrri. BERNICE WALLACE Tuncliur: MRS. Row Il: S, Blowers, 15. Stella, J. Brown, , Garner, G. XVilliz1uJs, M. Luthnu B. Call htreed, T. Steversou, Mrs. hIV1'2l lirowzi D Roy' 2: F. Coward, R. Smitli . C.l , Q '1 1, A. Xauchzee, G. Hamilton, E. Iiezumui, B. Gubh, 1 F-lst T F ' ' . . J- , . 6l'I1Jlrlj S. Row 1: J. Muoio, D. Elmore, K Hunt F nmruers, M. irnfmnu-r, M. ifmxplll-0, J. 'mf gnu. Ahseutees: K. Pzilotti. Teacher: MRS. MYRA 'BROWN T. A r n Fourth Row 3: Mrs. Janet Frost, D. Morgan, W. P1111-11612 H. BICGill'ig'I11. J. Thomas, J. Hamil- ton, R. Sherman, J. Veruaccini, E. Strobel. G. NVaite. Row 2: M. Porter, S. Sovocool, S, LoCnstro R. Stefani. P. Gilson, P. Wallace, E. Shortt, D. Schuyler, D. Jackson, L. Soccio. 1: R. Carlsen, R. Hagen D. Sullivan Row , . R. Rumsev, A Gravson P Sl1 lll '1lIlQSiV , - , , . 4 a b. B. Scott. R. Yncuzzo. I . . Absel tus. D. Eluest. Tenclierz MRS. JANET FROST v v O ,..,-......f H V Grade Row 3: B. Hope, A. Antinore, P. Demko. R. Cook, D. Platt, D. Jackson, S. Hubbzlrd. F. Mancuso, M. Featherstone, Mrs. Elmore Larrabee. Row 2: M. Campesi, J. Gillmor, M. Alexan- der. R. Docking, L. Ackley, K. Gorham, D. Carr, K. Costa, R. Hart, D. Gill. V V Cfxlkinw H Reynolds lx ROW1: B.Bel1, . 1 ' -. - V - ' D. Seeley, B. Cm'- Tomxrly, C. Carmlchnel, cimiglia. Absentees: C. Baglio, J. Cordaro, D. Hall. MRS. ELXORE LARICABEE Teacher : l rv.. , , lluw Ili Mrs. l':uullln M:un4-nz-an, Il. llnwn, 'l' llvllm- lb lilnu M. lilllpnlun, ll. Mir-hr-I, ll. lluli, mi. llunl, '11, lillllx-gn, ln, lglmln-, ll lil't'llZ4'l'. llmv 2: M, l'un4-1:4-nlu, ll. Mzueullh-y, M. Alv- Mullvn, l'. lim-lm, S. l.1mlsl1-y, K.. llmlls-5 N, Uuxxlz-H, ll. Morpqaun, M. l':u-knrxl, I., Mills lluw 1: ll. Majors, li. Mnullrup, M. K4-lty .l. Munpxr-l'rl4l:n, lb. l'uw1-l's, C. Majors, ll l'n-rlclns, . ,Xlusolxtw-si 'l'. 0'Gm-4-n, 'l'1-zu-lu-1': MRS, f'AMlL'll.X MANLTIWSO 132 -I Row Sl: Mrs, Genevieve Holtlnxns, M. RQZIDIQII I5.Nic01l, L. Niclmlson, P. Abbsltoy, C Klinkben, M. I'l'E!HtiCG,-D. PEPP' K- Lfurfl L. McCnffery, M. Palacllno. R Row 2: MacKenzie, H. LHIDDQIEI, M. Lee M. Pillillllllfl, D. Loman. Y. 0-Geen, D Layne, D. Longlmny, D. Klmkbell. Iiqnv 1: G, Pflpke, J. Licnta, J. Harrlv R Newton, R. Harvie, G. Orlando, D. Hesse: link, L. Moltrup. Absentees: None Teacher: MRS. GENEVIEVE HOLTHATYS Fifth Row 3: P. Jnszcz, C. Wolfe, S. Hall, M. Clark. C. Thonnls, B. xvill2Ql'lDZlll, M. Thomp- son, G. Sickles, B. Rosborough, J. Wal- hridge, lt. Sovocool. Row 2: P. Thompson, J. Palmer, L. Schultz, A. 1IncGowz1n, E. Prentice, C. Roth, J. Shuugllnessy, J. Waterman, Mr. William McQnilkln. Row 1: P. Pnlndino, F. Rubino, J. Silver- nnil. R. Stone, J. Lowstetter. Absentees: S. Stevenson. Teacher: MR. 'WILLIAM MC QUILKIN I . X-.--..-. J. C Row IE: Mrs. Czltluwiin- Porliauuns, J. Mun' cusu, J. Elllutt, 13. Dvo1'ozlmli. M. Grnysuu. T. Smith. R. Piszu-0. K. Dutton. D. Dvmuxor. li. Rauisiur. Row 2: W. Ahbaitny. E. McCh-llmul. S, l'L'l'l'y. J. Hungerford. D, Julxnsou. 12. Fillo. J. li'- Augelo, C. Curran. D. lirnutun. Row 1: T. Durxivy, M. lkurrull. A. Gugiuu, l.. Cala-czllnisc. T. linldwin. .L Hramtvll. Absenters: P. Hart. ll. Rlutlliuo. T0llL'lh?l'1 MRSA CA'1'11lCliIXE 1'1CRlIAMl'S rad Row 3: Mr. Richard Muir, M. Paclfftrfl, T. Lane, G. Johnson, P. Sharp, 14. Whiting, Il Rider, D. XVeller, J. Werner. Row 2: J. Kriel, G. Barrett, S. Renmer, A Aramino, P. Young, G. Oliver, C. Ricci, It Vannelli. Row 1: J. Macnluso, B. Iannello, B. Canfield D. Hovenzi. B. Stockdale. Absentees: J. Paladino, BI, Hawker. Teacher: MR. RICHARD MUIR I I--1-W A .,.... .. limi' IS: ID. ilJlllllM'l'f, ll. Iluglio, A. Call, C. Lzltlmn. I'. Aillitlllb, F. M:lug'of1'i4l:1, XV. Mor- jlilll, li, Squires, D. Michel, D. DICEWGD MM-1 1' - , f .lliiGj. S. Mackenzie, S. Houseman, S. Ilrnyvll. limv 2: K. Browne, P. AiOXil1llillI', E Lovin- stom. K. llzuirusol A, Ingxzllls. W.'R:1fllvv Ix. L:1mlrr-ln, M. Corey, L. Matthews, Mir. Lf-1:11141 Marlow. How 1: M. Monclllor. C. Muoin, K. Dowd, A. AIOjJ,':1VG1'0, S. Meier, F. Schiller. Alisa-utees' It Gm-erl It I , . . . , . .:111oy,P.Migg5ius, fi Monro, R, I' ' ff xeflfllub. Tuzlcllor: MR. LELAND MARLONV 1 1 -- -- A-V A-W.-W +A.,-F., Sixth Row 4: T. XV11ite, S. Smith, C. Robertson. D. Stefani, R. YVu1te1's, R. Boyd. J. Plutek, B. Majors, D. Tzlboue, B. El ' - If3lCZll1ill'k, Miss Ann Rush. Row 3: T. Basoux, K. Totten, K. Ridley, L Pickell, D. Rumsey, J. Empey, P. Hahn M. Roblee, D. Orlando. Row 2: R. Wilson, J. SDOd1ll'0. B. Pnuepeuto R. Scott. B. NVright. D. Pune-k, T. Waite. Row 1: S. Hodge, S. YVi1liauns, D. Scoius. R. Felt, L. Smith, D. Scott. Ahsenteesg K. Redding. Teacher: MISS ANNE RUSH lssx orth, M ,....-.... .l'i'l D Hardy R Gfeller S. Mahrenholz, Row 4: . , . . C. Lntlmn, Shirk, D. Diefenflorii, C. Bog. lan, J. Hutton, R. Fleenor, M. Perry, R. Frank, C. Day, M. Burr. O d D Cerniglia, M Row 3: Mr. Ronald Van r , . - ' A. Hoyt, 11. Enr- Cnllck, D. Featherstone, . hart, J. Norton, C. Darby, S. 3IcGnr1gn1, P. Hope. , Row 2: A. Antinore, G. Falcon, K. Elhson, C.Corcimig1in, R. Coniber, P. Koehler, C. Jaszcz. Row 1: C. Huntley, E. Greennker, J. Cnr- ' ' C. Fitch, X. Aramino ll11Ch219l, A. Gzllmor. Teacher: MR. RONALD VAN ORD How Zi: Mrs. lllllll 'l':nlu-r, .l, ll:-zum-r, A Stu-1-ml, M. Noll, li. Kl'1'llZ1'l', li. 1'l:n'k A ' ' nln lr I1 In-wls, ll. Nll'xxHli5IllIN, J, Ingram , . 1-rs li Y:u'1lzzo,t'. lrnmph-r. lluw.!:A xv. mam, 11. 111m-.1., 1-, lvmlm 1 X l'1I1l1 1 l4ll l 1'I'l'IlI'Rl, l.. lhwllllnn, ID. Nunn 1 L, ,, '-' If' Gulwlmfl' S l':m!l4-l1i,1. XXHIK-lln.ln ml. .. . . Huw l: M. lllvvi. I.. XN'mIv, J. I'nl!, 15, IIIII ll. lil'1lvg:x-1', li. lh-nm-HI, Al. Nowtuu. ' 'l I Vwu In-us Alxm-ntl-1-sz ll. lXl'1llllXVlll'h, .. . 'l':-1u'l1vl': MHS. llI 1'll 'FAIIEII 5 ...,.,...sUu, ... rnnteix, U. Stetuni, D. Laiinhert, T. Smith, 12. McWilliams NI Gr-ivson D Pintl I' Cl lx C. Tlminas. D, McEwen M Re-liner It Wilsi A C l ,.. -L , . ali. x. ur' , . . V , . stn, . :ll . ROW 53 E. Levinstein. A. Gillinor. M. Corey. D. Johnson S. Ih-own, M. Prentice, T. Lane, S. Malirenliolz. D. Featherstone, J. Mancuso. M. llurr. P. Hahn, S. McG:u-igul. D. Or- iumlo, Miss Ethel Erickson. ROW 4: li. 1'2ll1L'lH'I'lf0, ll. Majors. I', Thompson.. D. Rider, B. Filin. E. Greenaker, J. Werner, P. Alexander, L. Fraser, D. Cerniglia, E. Prentice, G. I'1ll1ll0l'. ROW Il: J. XV:1lhri:lge. C. Ricci, K. Ellison, K. Mancuso, D. Bennctti, L. lil'IlIlt0Il, D. Ruiusey, H. Lamhein, M. Moot-liler. C. Muoio. HOW 2: D. Scoins. G. Papke, Hodge, M. Ricci. J. Call. B. Roshorcugrli, A. A1il1'GOXY21Il. A. Mogznvero, K. Dowel. L. Can-cainise. ROM' 1: D. Hovenzi, G. Orlumlo, J. I-Inngertiortl, S. Perry, R. Krueger, ll. lnnnclln. D. Klinklveil. Alisl-ntees: M. Clark, P. Hurt, M. Hawker, II,Ii1'illlfWVl'll'St. P. Moore, J. Palzulino, K Redding, R. Redding, Sz. Steve- nson, J. Vanlinsen. Teaclier: MISS ETHEL ERICTCSON Wolcott Street School Chorus The lVolco , f 11 of Miss Ethel Erickson, takes part in various concerts, in- cluding' the Christmas concert. The chorus is composed of students from the fifth and sixth grades who possess t l t L. a en and interest. The Chorus is a preparatory music association which provides the student with the trainino' and condit' C, ion- ing for membership in the High School Choruses and the Catkannaires. tt Street School Chorus, under thc directio 136 Q . n L 'I -f E 5 .21 C0 INN AA . V I? V ' M FS 5 iz A vf b41,f?'?f?'ZZ WWF, of E' fx r-N F H Q x rx fx fx f-X fx 'FN 'N rxfi f'5 rx '--h 1 f'X f-5 f' V fN rx fx X fx - fx V 1 - rX N ff frm 'if fi 'Y rw 125435 fx FX fs rx f5b f-X FN fx F A ,N A DUERMSE N -A - f A Q' wg f num V 1 wwe of 71,6444 THE STAFF OF THE 1964 OATKAN WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING SUBSCRIBERS WHO HELPED SUPPORT OUR YEARBOOK llll II llll I llll ll Il I I ll ll ll ll Ill ' fAM,Q,, Inaba, Her , 1' The Heart of Your Yearbook . L . 'priceless school memories ' live in photography hy Varden. I ' 2 'o-1 R N Srunros ING IHIRDE , . YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS YEARBOOK DIVISION 28 South Union1Street ' Rochester 7, New York ' ' X EEIZPUI?-NPHI5 Gln Trifzters of TH E O-AT-KAN 140 f'!+-bww M., A gif' 1-'ff .QF '- 'f.- ' 5 ,Lv ,H nmnlmnnunu llIIulluullullllnlulu JELL-O DIVISION OF GENERAL FOODS 14:1 ze 1 ll - 1E ' ' Y 'Tl' L' 5, NIM, ,W www N -A .. ' 3ff.i':'7f, V V f. - , -71 1 . LAPP INSULATUR U0., INC. LE ROY, N. Y. Q ullllmIululllllIllmllulllIllmlIullllnumllunulllluInulluuulmuluullll 2 , Q 1' Le Roy Machine Co., Inc on't gamble with your life by speeding. rive to stay alive-drive safely. I P. ' 1---g,.i, 1 TEENAGERS WEL n I Ai l - 'f r' ' ' Q 9 L 5-p f 1 ' ' ' ' V W , -1 Sf Q 5 iz , ' COME fi z T JA . 4 wmv I ff is 2 V za X X I X fk f w X ., .. . ,Q xii -'Q 1 I w X Mm. W f,wXf'1'iS'5j2'Qif ES? x X M wc X x Q ::' X9 ,fs TWS Q uw 1 img, xo OKA7 ff ' .Q x- g - X: ,M - S .X A- ak Ernest Towmemi if Son lNsuRANcE W. H. Lucas Q C. H. Derrick . 144 W. F Maloy ' Km TIT? - UNION STEEL CHEST CORP mmnuunuunumumnumuInumummummnnum Compliments Of The LE ROY ELM DAIRY Quality Dairy Products :Ya Ice Cream DUSING SL HUNT F ireproof Doors and' Metal Trim 146 ..,.v-W.,-W--N .' A 1mumuuunuunummm:ummnnuununununuanununnnnnun1IInmumnuum--mn North East Laundry St Dry Cleaning West Main Street Road Le Roy, N Y HIRSUHMAN-PUHLE GUIVIPANY THE BANK Of LE RUY ESTABLISHED 1838 M mber Feder lD posit Insura C p 147 + -' -' -1---11:-fs . '-nw The Class of '64 wishes to thank all S10 Sponsors Le Roy Texaco Service Inc. H. Steuber 81 Son East Main Rd. Funeral Directors Le Roy, N. Y. D. E. Steinmetz E. G. Steinmetz C L Carl. Inc' Compliments of Bawwids finest store Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roth Vie Blood's Hardware one Furniture Townsend Oil Corporation 15 Bank St., Le Roy, N. Y. '60il Heat is Safe Heatv Phone: 121 Paolone's Greenhouse 31 Lake St. F lowers For All Occasions 148 Ray Dell Buick West Main Road Le Roy, N. Y. Compliments of Milliman's Food Store Manouso's Furniture :Ye Appliance Ctr. Batavia, N. Y. 'Az'- , F-1s-P . i The Class of '64 wishes to thank all S10 Sponsors C0 'rpH e tS of W. W. Griffith Oil Co. ine Le Roy Teachers Assn. Ray Papke,Ms1'- LeRoy 513 Le Roy Retail Liquor Store, Luc. Harris Gardner Le Roy Dinette Lapp Lumber Company Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 Interstate Loan Corporation 70 Main St, LeRoy, N.Y. Phone: 935 Attorney at Law Bird's Music Store 42 Washington Ave. Batavia, N. Y. Phone: FI 3-0688 HOME OF THE HAMMOND ORGAN PIANOS - BAND INSTRUMENTS American Legion T-7-rv ,- These Organizations Contributed S5 ALEXANDER'S - First in Fashion H. M. BROWN CHEVROLET Inc for Leisure Sportswear, Shop the Barn A.M.cKcA. CLOTHIERS INC. 78 Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. Men's Sz Young Men's Clothing Compliments of the Ac9cP TEA CO. Le Roy, N. Y. BANK STREET BARBERSHOP BANK STREET SERVICE Herbe Oaks, Phon-e 123 BARBERS, SHOPPE E. J. BEARDSLEY INC. Clothing for Men 8: Boys Since 1914 BRAD Y'S Paint Sz Wallpaper Compliments of LOUIS P. BRADY, JR. Attorney at Law W. BLAISDELL BOYD Insurance - Real Estate 89 East Main Street - Telephone 516 Le Roy, New York BROADWAY RESTAURANT Chevrolet 81 Oldsmobile Caledonia, N. Y. PETER BRUST 62 SON Men's Clothing CAMPESI SHOES and Shoe Repair CHARLES MEN'S SHOP Shop for Men 8: Boys Batavia, N. Y. CLARAQS BEA UTY SOLON 3 Bank Street, Phone 1175 Air Conditioned for Your Comfort COLD SPRING CONSTRUCTION COMMUNITY OUTFITTERS Caledonia, N. Y. COOPER'S COLLISION SERVICE COWARD'S FEED STORE Stalford, N. Y. DARGAN'S HOTEL Congratulations to the Class of '64 DEE HOUSE Caledonia, N. Y. 150 4 These Organizations Contributed .55 Compliments of DENI'S Plmrnmcy HEAMAN CLOTHING CO., Inf. Maurice F. Ballard - Theodore F. Halsey Compliments of DERRICK MONUMENT CO. BT Myrtle Street, Le Roy. N. Y. Com Iiments ECONOMY DEPT. STORE Congratulations Graduates G. H. ELLIS 8a CO. FRANCIS 8: MEAD Jewelers 8: Silversmiths 96 Main St., Batavia, N. Y. Mc PHERSON FRUIT FARMS R. H. Frost 8: Son, Mgrs. Oatka Trail, LeRoy, N. Y. JOHN R. GRANEY Attorney at Law GREENHAVEN MOTEL Ruth and Gorton Gillette ANTHONY I. GUGINO, D.D.S. LAWRENCE L. HALL, D.D.S. HARPER METHOD Beauty Salon Connie 0'Geen 24 Main St., Le Roy R. C. HENDERSON N. Y. S. Department of Public Works HUBER:S HARDWARE Plumbing - Bottled Gas JAY'S AUTO SERVICE Gas - Oil - Tires - Batteries 4 Clay St., Phone 487 1ERRY'S BARBEQUE STAND FRUIT HILL FARM Perry Road, LeRoy, N. Y. Phone: 799 IOHNSON'S FURNITURE STORE .IOLLYS MOTEL Stafford, N. Y. KEN-SON PHARMACY INC. Phone Ke 8-4442 Main Street, Caledonia, N. Y. EMIL KIMAID, M.D. OATKA PHARMACY, INC. Your Rexall Prescription Store 26 Main Street, Le Roy, N. Y. 151 -,......- , jg., -' These Organizations Contributed S5 Compliments of HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER G. HENRY KNOLL, M.D. C. C. KNOX 62 SON 120 Main St., Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of LE ROY HOME BAKERY LE ROY DRUG STORE 19 Main St., Phone: 208 LE ROY GRILL LE ROY HARDWARE, INC LE ROY PENN YSAVER Le Roy's Best Advertising Medium 92 Gilbert fSt., Le Roy, N. Y. LE ROY THEATRE LONE GABLE RESTAURANT Serves steaks, chicken and other foods Compliments of MARLEE'S Batavia, N. Y. PAVILION RESTAURANT 15 PA UL SULLIVAN'S Motorsports, Ltd. Sales and Service Compliments of I. C. MURPHY CO. The complete variety store O'GEEN PRESS THOMAS O'MEALIA, D.D.S. UNITED STATES STEEL HOMES Sid O'Shea Compliments of WENDELL V. O'SHEA Attorney at Law CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 FROM P.T.A. PAT'S BOOTERY COMPLIMENTS OF THE PAVILION NATURAL GAS CO. Compliments of THE PAVILION STATE BANK Complete Banking Service Member F. D. I. C. u.uuuluunu . These Organizations Contributed 55 PLACE OPTICAL CO. Complete Optical Service 31 Main Street, Caledonia, N. Y. Compliments of POWERS INSURANCE AGENCY Milliman Building, Le Roy, New York PRINZFS GROCERY 37 South Street Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M. PULTZ I.G.A. STORE Pavilion, N. Y. KAREN'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of ROXY'S MUSIC STORE 14 Jackson St., Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of RUBINO'S Dr. Raymond Schmelzle, D.C. 71 East 'Main St., LeRoy SH E LB Y' S Jewelry and Gifts SMOKE SHOP STELLA BROTHERS Collision Service STERLING DINER STI SSER Hardware and Electric Compliments of SUZANNE'S DINER BRYANT C. TAYLOR Nationwide Insurance West Main Rd., Le Roy, N. Y. Compliments of TEXACO TOWN PAUL WELSH, M.D. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASS'N. STORE WISS HOTEL Where New and Old Friends Meet Don Pangrazio, Jr. and Sr. DUANE CALL Excavating Stafford, N. Y. 153 As I think over the past year, and all that went into the formation of this Year Book, my first thought is to thank those who helped me in any Way. Although the staff was inexperienced in the beginning, this was readily overcome by their Willingness to work. The editorial staff has contributed a great deal to the 1964 OATKAN, and made seemingly im- possible assignments a reality. To all of you - Thanks. To the OATKAN advisor, Mr. John Klingensmith, he gave me, as Well as the staff, much of his time and advice, and has J , made my editorship a true learning eX- perience. p WVithout the advertisers and members of the student body who supported us, this OATKAN would not have been made pos- sible. To each of you my thanks. Last, but not least, to the incoming' staff, members of the 1965 OATKAN, I extend my Wishes for a successful, wonderful year, and OATKAN. JANE ROBLEE, Editor U .I I lt C4 0 0 .S 4513052 ig' 0' it -3 I I K5 1 Qi' zz W ,f na JA 5, 1 5 Z ,M f 'H Z' a J 15,6 . . 'xl L...- nxga.:b,A- E ' 1 R e V F 1 x.x'sdzy7 ' -4'7'::u ' I 4 O ' U I ' 1 sa! W' vvvvvvv '0 l'n'l , I W '53'f'!'2'!ofvf02f?0fQf?f3 ' I I I L -5 I 2 'i N5 5 . 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