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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

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IV ,V ,V, Tg65,:.Vn 2fsp.diIgfVVV4iV.fu,':a,:ViQ4.Va,,:,Q-'VV-,WVV 'VP f'5:VZegff.'?.- - ' 2:Vnm25S13q'if:x 1-51'?1-'EBF . X -' ViV1'ff?aL Vw V V4-sf 'V V , . V- .V.-, 043: ,.:, -rw-g.V.--.,fV:f,,nVsV ,gn VV... ,mr iff 4 .JUN .gba I-1.75, V V-152.1 1:5 ,I:3,v, ,g- My -sf -V VVQIV.:-gf-VQVSV V, Q, 34'-,-f -V -V'V'k2,. . ff Vswxfaz ,Vw V-V ' V' W VJ 'zu -'-mf wg., g ,.g.' -Via..-wa ' X , VP ,a 15.x vV?7jVfTV2wS1' ,v 'FV V V ' . -I , 5-Sq.. 'pq V:-1-J V V . 4-. T , ui? :19?aV.:NLik .'.V5Lm:41.' :.V3m .. -V541 ' - ll ,Q .T E L I B R I I WILFRED VASILE f'Vlf1G5N PYSSCN-YEA. TMC SENIOR CLASS 'nm Lea Y CenTroJ sawooxi, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KAREN M EPA CA ASSOCAATE EDKTOR Sk-KERRY W IDNER MR OHN LINGENSNITH THE 0-ATKAN of .Q 'iff l,-.iffffli 543-'J-g?f.11 ,,,1Rqi. , g 51 Y s sq ' W' ' aa 1. The 1965 O-AT-KAN STAFF KAREN MERICA Editor-ln-Chief ................................. Associate Editor-In-Chief ......... -.,-...... S HERRY WIDMER Assistant Editor Format ,....... 4..,. . . SALLY HARRIS Assistant Editor Literary ............ ..............4---..,..................... G AIL HUNT Assistant Editor Art .....4..,....... ........,.. KA THLEEN PRIDGEON REBECCA IOANNONE Assistant Editor Photography ....,..... ......... W ILLIAM NICHOLSON Editor Sports ...., ...........,................,...,,............, .....A.. .... T H E ODORE LAPP Editor Activities ...,...... ,.......,. I VA JEAN FOSTER Business Manager .......-.A,- .......,...... D IANNE LIBERTI Cirgulafign Manager ....................,..........,..........,..............,,........,.....,.....,.................w...,.............,.... PATRICIA PARKER Literary Staff: Art Statt: Photography Staff: Sports Staff: Business Staff: Circulation: Typists: Advisor: Linda Cravatta, Sally Derrick, Patricia Horr, Linda Hart, Jane Nolan, Jennie Mathers, Patricia Brodien, Sharon Johnson Lorraine Naples Gerald Mancuso, Joan Rashko Scott Brooks, Karen Dowd, Joseph Herron, Thomas Woodruff Mary Innes, Linda McHardy, Donald McKenzie, Roger Rizzo Elaine Iannello, Donna Lindsley, Jacquelyn Ryan, Lynne Serusa, David Washburn Chairman, Marcia Baldy Bernadette Fiorito, Linda Hotf- man, Catherine Reamer, Pamela Diefendorf, Rosalyn Antinore, Lillian Di Pasquale Mr. John Klingensmith THE 1965 O-AT-KAN IS A MEMBER OF: 95 SUM! , ' 5 S 4 c9U L -j f Quill and Scroll: International Honorary 5 -T 2 Q' Society for High School Journalists nazi gggu' National Interscholastic Press Association -3, 5 Western New York Interscholastic Press '31, W0,'9 Ass Association S 2 ,.i.-......s......c...e,.........-.....-,,.....,,. EW . - :ff 1 1 Table of Contents Administration 7 Faculty 11 Curricula 19 Seniors 27 Classes 53 Activities 65 Sports 81 Music 97 Life 105 Grades 111 Advertisers 135 Fore Word We, the Senior Class of 1965, proudly present this O-AT-KAN as a remembrance of the years that We have passed at Le Roy High School. Busy years, full of fun and excitement, as well as serious studies, these years have proven to be an unfor- gettalwle challenge. In our O-AT-KAN, we have tried to capture all that has been a part of these memorable years so that Whenever We open the covers of this book -Whether a year from now, or fifty years from now-we will be warmed with the spirit of the life that We have lived at Le Roy High. 4 if f ' c -f Wliile traveling along the challenging road of high school, We, as seniors, have found that this journey is not always smooth, nor the path always certain. It is for this reason that We rely upon certain peo- ple for help and guidance along the way. VVe feel that there has been one teacher who has done an outstanding job in guiding us toward higher learn- ing and helping us understand the values of life. Mr. Borrelli became a mem- ber of the Le Roy High School faculty in January of 1962 and has shown unselish devotion to teaching and loyalty to the school. However, he has also gone far beyond the Call of Dutyv in his guidance and con- cern for the students of Le Roy High School. Many students have gone to him for help and advice, and he has always done his utmost to help them. Mr. Borrelli has shown himself to be a teacher of the highest cali- ber and a fine person as well. In dedicating this yearbook to Mr. Borrelli, We are making but a small payment on the great debt We owe this man. Therefore, with deep grati- tude and sincere appreciation, the Senior Class of 1965 proud-- ly dedicates this O-AT-KAN to the teacher who has done so much for us - Mr. Nicholas Borrelli. Dedication Nicholas Borrelli 5 Editor's Comments For the theme of the 1965 O-AT-KAN, We have chosen Over the Rainbow, for we feel that Dorothyls journey through Oz holds deep significance. Suddenly finding herself in the fascinating land of Oz, young Dorothy is overwhelmed with the exciting people and dazzling objects which surround her. But despite the fascination of the land which tries to make her forget her wish to go home, she travels relentlessly along the path of the yellow brick road in order to find the magic Emerald City where the wonderful wizard will grant her wish. However, she soon discovers that the wizard is incapable of this power, and all along, it is she who holds the power to grant her own wish. Our journey through high school is like Dorothy's trip along the yellow brick road. There are many things to do, but all along, we have a certain wish- a fixed goal -and we are waiting for a magical 'twizardt' to grant us this wish. Then one day, we realize that there is no wizard. If we are to achieve our goal, we must find the resources within ourselves. For what we become in life will result from our own efforts. There are many rainbows in our future, and we can cross them if we try. If we try. Karen Merica f x'u ,,Q,'z 1 H A ,f ,,A, .' '.' -.A-V. '1 LT ' ' Tfrfij 'l.Jb?',9 , , iji xi j , X vf.H5e ', Q Q Qtgesaif-5'2. S' ,,,Q-jii,,3' 'ik g ' X ' g 1,N ' QNX Q-g4 fgr . , -if ,- K, V 'YV giiibx FS'Ss:4Q. -A i ? - '7 D 5 X X XV KXKXX x +-- X x Xxxi' R-.. ,,v fix xx-- -R fx Fill Q1 I x , 5-'fx ff- ,,x! XX --X 15'-' g- kv1x, XX X x XX XX X--X g if X. XQ- : 9,i .E mfxrr 'X - ' -X81 til 2 gif - 'E' fe ef 66 131 n KVX ' A QXQ9, ef E1 X E1 E? E EIN GJ Q fir A. SXDELBERT BELL Vice-President 'ai ' 57,53 I , 1' ' A , -.mgvxv .f.6., 1 1 I' nf M1 Q ' iv 6 ' A f ' nf. f ,r 1' f . .fy , vlz:Zii.5,. A- Z X Z X f , f , K If , iff X 4 W ,ALMERON XYILCOX Assistant Clerk A if 1 R iw... r, xx 'A ' 4.1. .-A The Board Of EduC21ti0n CLARENCE A. LAPP President The Board in action . . MRS. PIENRY IQNOLL Member 5 1. 8 GILBERT F. JORDAN Member RAYMOND BRANTON' Clerk THEODORE HALSEY Member . . em- ..u....1' we J -- U , 1 ..-f 1 wg. 1. xg, ,-Y, Ha, ef.-L....Rw.f R- 1 v-, ma 7' DONALD E. lsltllllt Srlpf'1'i11ffcf1nlr'11fl of Schools ALBA N Y S'I'A'l'E TEAC! l E ICS COLLEGE, li-.S., UNIVEIKSITY OF ROCHESTER, I'1l'P.M.Q UNIVERSITY OF ISUFFATIJ, ED. D. To Dr. Horr we owe more than a thank-you or a handshake at gradu- ation ceremonies. To him we owe the shaping of our lives and edu- cation. It is with deepest gratitude that the Class of 1965 expresses its thanks and farewell. T E BETTY PETERS Always Working behind the scenes, for a smoother, more eftieient administration is Mrs. Peters, Dr. Horr's secretary. NVQ owe her a round of thanks for all she has done for us. PAUL D. STARKVVEATHEB B. A. ALFRED UNIVERSITY High School I,l'lflZfClPCLl VIIIGINIA RUDGERS For the last three years, Mrs. Rudgers has been the endless smile that greets the students, faculty, and the general public from behind the main desk. Our thanks go out to her for all she has done for us. A principals work is 'never clone! A friend to all who may need his se-rvices, Mr. Sl,2l1'liXVG2ll'llQl' is al- ways willing' to devote his time and e1l'orts To us. lVe, the Class of 1965. would like to thank him for his un- sellish and endless efforts to pro- mote our future. GRACE lVlCBURNEY Mrs. McBurney can he found every morning in the cafeteria keeping the attend- ance for the school. Le Roy High students know her Well for many is the time that she has written our release passes. . A Gal' Q iR5??..f', f ' f Jmhw' -ff' .sv li ROBERT B,xsoM Division: Agriculture Graduate of: College of Agriculture, Cornell Teaches: Agriculture Advises: Future Farmers of America, Audio Visual Club Pet Sayirg: Hari: the Noise NlC'I:IOLgXS BQRRELLI Division: Language Graduate of: Fordham Degree: B.S. in Ed. Teaches: Latin I, II, IH Advises: Junior Class, Latin Club, Red and Black Pet Saying: The Good Man Says . . . IOI-IN BAXLEY Division: Language Graduate of: Voldasta St. College, Georgia Degree: B. A. Teaches: French I, II, III, Spanish II Advises: French Club, football, bowling, track Pet Saying: Ready, Hut 1 Hut 2U IQEVIN CAHILL Division: English Graduate of: University of Toronto Degree: B.S. in Ed. Teaches: English Advises: Senior Class, Senior Play, Head of English Dept. if X, .V . V? ., 0 f Q ' I it fl ?ff - fe bmw - ' ft- , 'Zia JOHN CAVE Division: Science Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Brockport Degree: B.S. in Ed. Teaches: Junior High Science Advises: Junior High Science Club, Eighth Grade Class. cross country Pet Saying: Quiet Please Pet Saying: Open Your Books After hours 12 GEORGE Brucrc Division: Eng1iSh Graduate of: Lock- haven State, Penn State Degrees: B.S., M.A. Teaches: English III Advises: Drama Club, English Festival, Christmas Pageant Pet Saying: Hang On to Your Bobby Socks It's been a- long clay! CARL CHATTERTON Division: Business Ed. Graduate of: Roberts Wesleyan Degree: B.S. in Ed. Teaches: Int. to Business, Bookkeeping I, Bus. Math., Bus. Law Advises: Business Club Pet Saying: Quit Laughing . Elltixazh iff-F ,-1.9 5J kftb5 5 f A .I ' V l 2g2f il lil' , LT' 1 X N ,u,.,. : ' 1 3Qf?0i1nL3f,g , L V, . 'f.,,,,,, t1i,:,t,-.l-,:..,,, , ' Y , F. LEON COSSELMAN Division: Industrial Arts Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Oswego Degree: B.S. in Ed. Teaches: Driver Education Gen. Science Eighth Grade Shop Advises: Student Council Pet Saying: Accelerate . . . Accelerate . . . Accelerate Check-out time l ROBERT GRANEY Division: English Graduate of: Holy Cross, Syracuse University Degrees: B.A., M.A. Teaches: English IV Advises: Senior Play, j. v. baseball, A.F.S. Club Pet Saying: Let's Go Scholars IRMA DEVOE Division: English Graduate of: Syracuse University, University of Buffalo Degrees: B.A., M.A. Teaches: junior high English Advises: Hartwood Chapter Pet Saying: Now People CHARLES HACKENBERRY Division: History Graduate of : Lycoming College Degree: B.S. Teaches: World History Advises: Sophomore Class, National Junior Honor Society, Director of Adult Education Pet Saying: I will not talk in class with- out permission, for it disrupts the study habits of the other stzzdcntsf' fuyyhahbn gm Cqewuohvy 13 DOROTHY DOUGAN Division: Physical Education Graduate of: University of Buffalo, S.U.C.E. Brockport Degrees: B. of Ed. and M.S. Teaches: Girls' Physical Education Advises: Girls' Athletic Association, cheerleaders Pet Saying: Help JOEL FENTON Division: Mathematics Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Brockport Degree: B.S. Teaches: jtmior high math, junior high science Advises: football, track EVELYN FORTMILLER Division: Mathematics Graduate Of: S.U.C.E. Albany, Columbia University, University of Illinois Degrees: B.A., M.A. Teaches: ' Math. 9, 10, 12 Advises: National Honor Society GERALD I'I,-XLLIGAN Division: Librarian Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Geneseo Degrees: BS. in Library Science and M.S. in Ed. Serves as: Librarian JOHN IQLINGENSMITH Division: Science Graduate of: Washington and Jefferson College, University of Rochester Degree: B.A. Teaches: Chemistry, Biology, and Eighth Grade Science Advises: Quill and Scroll, Science Honorary, O-at-kan, faculty manager of athletics Pet Saying: Calm Your Ad7'.67LCLlS,, Wm .qfeooufweo Seize swam? , , ,M M x x f f f , X, f fe f I. 1 X fi s A f tr, V, 1 M X If ,Mg X rx .fx ,V , Lili - f,,' 2- , jx if 6' f V A s , f i '-.': KATHLEEN HARROLD Divisi-on: Home Economics and Art Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Fredonia, Columbia University Degrees: B.S., M.A. Teaches: Home Economics, Basic Art, Advanced Art, Mech. Dr. I, II INIARION HILL Division: School Librarian Graduate of: Houghton College Degrrez B.A. Azlvisesz Library Club JAMES IDE Division: History Graduate of: Mansfield State Teachers College, University of Scranton Degrees: B.S. and M.A. Teaches: American History I, II Arlvisesz Model Congress Pet Saying: If I Were Hie Campaiglz Manager Library work is 'never done. 14 XNIILLIAM LANE Division: Music Graduate of: University of Vermont Degrees: B.A., M.A. Teaches: Vocal Instruction, Junior High Music Appreciation, Music Theory Advises: Music Association, Operetta Pet Saying: Even Though I Have My Eyes Closed, I Carr Still See You RAY'lNIOND JAY Division: Physical Education Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Brockport, Ithaca Degrees: BS., M.A. Teaches: Boys' Physical Education Advises: Boys' Athletic Assocfation Pet Saying: All Right Men . ff5i.'?13.. V5 - ' N . Bi:-fFf'l75LJ ?'f'f: T it 'C 1' . .1 mr.,'aJ 2 , i, . ' , , , GRACE LEANEN Division: Home Economics Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Buffalo Degree: B.S. Teaches: Home Economics Advises: Senior Class. Future Homemakers of America Pet Saying: You Girls Are So Silly JAMES MCVEIGH Division: Science Graduate of: St. Bonaventures Degree: B.S. Teaches: Physics and General Science Advises: j. v. football, and Science Club fan Qzedabahbn ycofwznd JOSEPH MANGEFRIDA Division: Industrial Arts Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Oswego, S.U.C.E. Buffalo Degrees: B.S. in Industrial Arts, M.S. in Education Advises: Sophomore Class .a,........, VVILLIAM MADDOX Division: History Graduate of: State College of Pennsylvania Degree: B.A. Teaches: junior high history Advises: Varsity Football Coach. Seventh Grade Pet Saying: Come On You Guys, Hustle 15 l i FRANCIS LONGHINI Division: Physical Education Graduate of: S.U.C.E. of Indiana Degrees: B.S., M.A. Teaches: j. v. basketball MARJORIE LOFGREN Division: Science Graduate of: Roberts Wesleyn Degree: B.A. Teaches: Earth Science SANDRA MULCAHX' Division: English Graduate of: Nazareth College Degree: B.S. Teaches: senior high English 5 X ff 2 Q X ,l x xr N Arg ' i'T:f'w 'Sn 4 up H X MW for ,R gm QL, fqlf f- -V .1 , forfgfzsf-2'-1: yi..f1,xw,A , 454 v, ,g'f.rc. A V, If 5. i..x3, f A .jwtq 1-. f- f-,fx i, , z ,ff s J' 1, Y . f N f are A ,Y 9 5,51 ,f ' N 5' 'h'L MARGARET 0,DONNELL Division: Business Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Albany Degree: B.S. Teaches: Per. Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice Advises: Senior Class, Business Club Pet Saying: Sit Up Strctight, Feet Flat on the Floor, Eyes on, the Book, Not on the Keyboard JAMES PERRONE Division: Mathematics Graduate of: Alfred University Degree: B.S. Teaches: Math 9, 10, and 11 Advises: Student Council Pet Sayins: f'Stndents, Go To Yon Board MARION RUssELL Division: Testing Graduate of: University of Rochester Columbia University Degrees: B.A., M.A. Teaches: Senior High English and Senior High History, Co- ordinator of special education, Director of Testing, English and Guidance, Registrar Advises: Photography, Handbook, Assemblies Pet Saying: Quiet VVINIFRED SHORES Division: Librarian Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Geneseo Degrees: B.S. in Ed. and M.S. Teaches: Children's Librarian Advises: Elementary Library Club gif liggfriffwrpf. . . 1, N z,f-'Sw f :i,vgwg,w '- 2' , it N ,t X SLM ry Q35 ' ' N'f 'g , M f ' -f Y R - A ,gg 1 'l k MARY MARGARET MURPIIY Division: Mathematics Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Buffalo Degree: B.S. Teaches: junior high Mathematics Advises: Eighth GEORGE RUDMIXN Division: English Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Brockport Degrees: B.S. in Education Teaches: junior high English Advises: basketball coach, Student Council S 16 Grade Class fp: vi.: :t BARBARA NOT-A ' ' ' 1 School Division Psychok Graduate of: . Syracuse Univer: University of WLSCO Degrees: B.A., M Teaches: Psycholc f The Question? R - r i - Q:-:vFi5f1?i A 'W ...QQ-Hier? - fw f'-I. I::f 'a, i' Q , l ELMER SMITH Division: Language Graduate of: Heidelberg College Degree: B.A. Teaches: Spanish, Bookkeeping II Advises: Spanish Club, Junior Class Pet Saying: It's Your Pre1'ogcltive The Answer! Al2TIS STEVENS Division: Library Clerk Graduate of: Geneseo State Normal School CAROL XVALDRON Division: History Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Albany Degree: B.S. Teaches: Eighth Grade American History, Ninth Grade Social Studies Advises: Freshman Class 17 'Wi y FREDERICK TAGGART Division: History Graduate of: S.U.C.E. Brockport. S.U.C.E, Albany Degrees: B. in Ed. and M.S. Teaches: American History I. Ninth Grade Social Studies Advises: Student Council dump, ELIZABETH SUTTELL Division: Guidance Graduate of: D'Youville, Cornell University Advises: Sophomore Class, Guidance Counselor GARY XVILCOX Division: Music Graduate of: Eastman School of Music, Ithaca College Degretsz B.M., M.S. Advises: Instrumental Music, Majorettes, Bands f 'ff ' X V 'NU' A 4 ,' ,Ai N X ,au QQ if B f .fluff , -, WR. S r i- xg A GRACE W IRTEPS T 1 T X Division: Health Graduate of: Rochester Dental Dispensary, School for Dental Hygienist Pet Saying: Keep Smiling . , , v ,, ..,. ,.F.....,,,,,,.,. f 4' fififi'-7 ' rg 5 , . T153 -'-k , 1 Ls , n i, , no so 35 ,en w , 3 X.... 4, if .ii 'A I El, fl '-JK .x MPC . 'QKW il if r t Mr. Vincent Slzericlfzn -e .- -.--,MAS ' CUSTODIANS Mr. Willis Reavner, Miz Kiel Trunibore, Mr. John Carmichael, Mr. Vincent Sheridan, Mr. Ford Poeoclc, Mr. JCHWGS BIWCZU CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Van Alstine Mrs. IVIcw'z'a Fiorito, Mis. Helen W1'iglLt, Mrs. Ruth Gray. S., , ,, t.l.t A1560 7 -.,,w,, -mwah... f Jw my l is Ly ,V . '! if +- -' ,f is wwf 1 ' ' Mr. Lester Rubens BUS DRIVERS Mfr. Robert McHa'rcly, Mr. Martin Kane, Mer. Kent Ward Miz Eclward Englerth, Mrs. Genevieve Schyler, My-, Joh-,J Olson, Mr. Jaclc Brown. 18 r .15xv..,.,m. . ,V 5 ,, , Q kN .1 Z 'Wa fx M- Xbx Art The Art Department oifers its students two basic courses: Basic and Advanced Art and Mechanical Drawing I and II. In the art courses Miss Harrold leads her students to a better understanding of the artistic design, color, and its uses. The mechanical drawing pupils learn to use drawing instruments and gain appreci- ation ot' mechanical drawing in the modern world. All students develop more full Y their talents and skills. Language l Art is language Pourqzcoi . . . Cuando . . . W 'WI e ' A 3 Z E l Ubi... - 5 The Language Department of Le Roy High School is a great asset to our curricu- lum. The three languages offered are French, Spanish, and Latin. Mr. Baxley the newest member of the Department, teaches French and Spanish. Mr. Smith also teaches several classes of Spanish, and Mr. Borrelli instructs Latin scholars about the glory that was Rome's. Languages have gained an even greater importance in the World today, for through language study. the S'Cl1d9l1tS learn to un- derstand the culture of others - an under- standing which is so vital to promotion of world peace. ,- .Wig Science The Science Depmtmeiit of Le Roy High School consists of four well trained teach- ers. Uhernisliy and Biology are taught by M12 Klingensmith, hir. McVeigh teaches Physics 2l11LiUL'llU1'2li Science, and Mr. Cave teaches Urenerul Science to the junior high siudcnis. Mines Iifri gg'i'cin, ihe newest IIIGIII- her of the Science Ucpziiiineiif, teaches Nuiili Science mid Ninth iilmdc Generali 2-Science. Aflei' Siudyiiig' :ine ei! 'ihe Hlillly science couisera, one egziiiis Ll gigrezii and stimiilatiiig Ell'J1J1'PC'ii1iiCJ1l of his C1lVil'Cklll'1'1l,'1li. i What? Potassium Icadate? What is it? 'lfiwsm A -if-iifaf ssnslmityfuff., 2 54 ' :- ' .L ,s L 3-iL...a.. L -if 'ifiefiiigfi-wr: :iss f A up M -... Business Leclgers, debits, credits . . . To prepare for the iuture, many stri- dents take selected suogects from the busi- ness courses oirei-ed at he Roy. To guide and teach these suogects are three excellellt teachers: Miss U pcnneii, Mr. Chatterton and Mr. Smith. The courses cliered are Introduction to Business, Bus-ness Aizthnietic, Business Math, Boolrlceelriig' 1 and II, Shorthand, Business Law, business Typing, Personal Typing, and Ofnee -'rart.ee. These Varied business courses are indeed an asset to students' education. Don't look at the keys! Industrial Arts and Agriculture Many students who attend Le Roy High School choose to take agriculture and shop as elective subjects which can be put to further use after graduation. Mr. Basom, our agriculture teacher, demonstrates the new methods and equip- ment Which have modernized our agri- culture system. Mr. Mangefrida and Mr. Cosselman are the industrial arts teachers. In the shop they teach the students how to Work with special equipment and materials a.s they learn the fundamentals of the shop work and carpentry. W9 Om' fzltiwe fcw'fme1's x Safety first f The world is NOT flu: History History is a required subject for Le Roy High School students during all four years of high school a11d both years of junior high school. Tlirough history they learn about thc past and the present and try to speculate about the future. The teaching stali' is composed ol' live excellent icacliergz. i-iinerieaii liistory I and ll are taugli, A. :3 olde and Mr. Tag- gart. Qxir. Aiaddox, Mr. lslaclzenberry, and Mrs. iValdron teach World 'llistory and Social Studies to the sffveititli, eighth, ninth and tenth grades. .quam Do we HAVE to know ALL those dates? Home Economics Home Economics is available for high school and junior high school girls desir- ing to learn the lcas-c essentials of manag- ing a home and caring for thc needs of a family. ln order to meet the arising prob- lems of the future, this course is designed to teach self-reliance as well as housekeep- ing. Miss Harrcid primarily teaches home economics to the junior high girls, while Mrs. Leanen teaches sewing, cooking and family life to the girls in grades nine through twelve. 7.11.'+ 1 ' ' ' .e rvu' La- L. What do we do now? A J 1-7 , -, ,... z,, QQ- 'Mi , ...,, yywfwwygf V A. tp ,f Q-eg, f, ZW awww? gag, Q7 :ff V. - ff . init, f ' 1: A ,,i ffia-if Efiff' fy sei ' gif! VM X1 . 1 -'f' ' ducatlon A h Music All right! Wlzo sqneakcd? The Music Department plays an import- ant role in the curriculum of Le Roy High School. There are two divisions: vocal, taught by Mr. Laneg and instrumental, taught by Mr. VVilcoX. The music students demonstrate their ability not only to the student body, but also to the public. Public concerts given by the band and choruses as well as the operetta are staged each year. Indeed, the Music Department should be credited for the development of many students. , tutu ,, tt Physlcal 3' , gg Get tt? It's mine ! In our school, physical education is stressed as a very important part of the curriculum. A student has gym classes a minimum of twice a Week. The instructors of the boys' physical education are Mr. Jay and Mr. Longhini. On the same staff is Miss Dongan who instructs the girls. Aside from the regular gym classes, each student is a member of either the Boys' Athletic Association or the Girls' Athletic Association. Both the boys and the girls are offered a variety of sports from which they have the opportunity to participate. 24 X ' e ,M I lmzow -my answe'rs Mathematics The Mathematics Department at Le Roy High School oiters a Wide curriculum of courses. Under the outstanding instruc- tion of Miss Fortmiller, Mr. Pcrronre, and Mr. Fenton, the following courses are tauglitz Algebra, General Math, .l,,l211lC Geonretry, lllath ll, and Math 12. Laying the basic foundation are Algebra and Plane Geometry. Included in Math 11 and Math 12 are such subjects as trigo- nometry, intermediate algebra, advanced algebra, and solid geometry. These ad- vanced courses give students insight into the world of mathematics. Do you know yours? Probably not! Driver Education Driver Education is an important part of curriculum, for it teaches students the responsibility and courtesy every driver must know. This course consists of two parts: class room instruction and behind the Wheel training in a dual control car. Capably taught by Mr. Basom and Mr. Cosselman, students are helped to broaden the scope of their education at Le Roy High School. How do you 25 start it? English K '...-' ml- '.,,.i-'Q'-' i:dav.:5vwg.m,.i, x:,L'.i K , -' ,' - A ,V gum-M 1 , You do TOO like this book! The English Department of Le Roy is one of the most important departments in our curriculum. First of all, English is one of the two subjects that you need in order to receive your diploma. Secondly, it is significant because English is essential in our everyday life. Our staff of English teachers, which in- cludes Mr. Granev, Mr. Bilicic, Mr. Cahill, Mr. Rudman, Miss DeVoe, and Mrs. Mul- cahy, have a difficult and far-reaching task. lt is their duty to impress the importance and the value of the English language. Si-v:11'al of the topics which are covered in English are grammar, literature, vocabu- lary, and spelling. At the completion of each year of English, the stud'ent, ilihe has worked hard, has hecorne well-informed in each of these topics. 26 Oh, those compositions! This is Eizglis h? 1 Q X 2 2 R rfhe Class of 1965 CLASS OFFICERS Theodore Lapp, V-ice-Presicleutg Mcwcicc Bald, Secretfmyg Slnerry Vl7'fCl7'l7,G7', T7'6fLS'LH'67'j John Pcmgfrazio, Presiclefnt. 1 7 . EZ if 1 A7 1 jump vi X f A, 1 Af Z by X! I4 1 if as fx ff ' ' f sf , - fag? 1, f fm ' - 1 W xc f jf, Z9 f ,iff ff 1 , A t x W V 1 I ,Mfmtf .4 ' ' 4 3' f TM 5 5 5, if , f f f f Y 'F , , u , ':-rw Hg f-,-amzmgfgyyafiyr 1 ':fy:::' , v : fm ,Wfj I t ag-453.0 gnu , A '41 233 MR. CAHILL 93:17 . MISS LEAN-:EN -t,,g,,,,,.f Miss OyDONNELL 1 . ,sf v -...,,t-f. 1 Y V 1 Ml VVith a great deal of optimism and enthusiasm, the Class of 1965 entered its senior year. NVe began our final year at Le Roy High School under the able leadership of our officers: President, John Pangrazio, Vice-President, Theo- dore Lapp, Secretary, Marcia Bald, and Treasurer, Sherry VVidmer. Our advisors, Mrs. Leanen, Miss O'Donnell, and Mr. Cahill, patiently guided us through our whirl-vdnd of ac- tivities. The first major project was the selling of refresh- ments at home football games. This endeavor proved to be a great success which helped to unify the class into one working group. Following this activity the Seniors put forth a great effort to make their annual Spaghetti Supper an overwhelming success. Our next activity was decorating a Christmas tree on campus, a tradition enjoyed by all. Next, to boost the treasury, the class held a Book Fairt' in which literature to suit every age and taste Was sold. The year's final events were initiated by the Senior Ball on May 15th. This memorable event left all of those Who attended spellbound and dreaming of the beautiful decora- tions and soft music. June soon arrived quite unexpectedly. The. unforget- table Senior Trip, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and gradu- ation had come and gone. And? this our last year at Le Roy Central High School had suddenly drawn to a close. We look toward tim future with excitement and apprehension. But always present in our hearts will be the memories of our days spent at Le Roy High School. 28 -. ' . 1 , w vw. 1.- 11' f '-X , 331. 'W ,- gii 5'L1T 1 UTM' ,f - fo f..ii+1fi - .... mTi1.:-. , ' r -.A.-.g......1.,.1,,,......u.p ff - 1 - A-Nm Ja J AMES AIKEN RQSALYN ANTINOHE Full of fun and hard work Pe 1: ' znd petite JACQUE ANTINORE . . Suave and debonaire M t ' SHARON ALLEN CHERYL BAGLIO A Silgnt giggler Never a dull moment DAVID ANDERSON IHARCIA BALD Fun-seeking A1WHY'S 21 Sparkling nature 29 If 1 Yfufiwf BALLX BOLDT An automotive enthusiast TIMOTHY BROWN A hidden personality E ll THOMAS BISRBER ' J AMES BURRELTJ Always on the go Whimsically ambitious l l l4v4...q0FDNv JAMES Cixiiiiixs A passive air PHILIP CALL With a mischievous smile CHARLES CALMES Underlying kindness THOMAS CALMES Accepted by one and all -.'. few-.. I RONALD CARLI Quiet and hard-working WILLIAWI DEDMAN Carefr e and easy-going , V ,S - :E 5 l GAIL CAIIMICHAEL A little dynamo RICHARD COSTA A subtle interest lf PH ll 2 l I CHARLES DE KRUGER Bold with a prankish smile 1 51 LINDA DEMPSEY Always a bubbling manner 31 i 4 2 4 X I! V I fu emu. ., . , LINDA CRAVATTA A l-oyal and understanding heart 'fl ' -NX 152: in sg , -- 4 v ,f 'KSN - s -1 It -,QL Nw I A D I I. ,Q A g x at , iw -1. f iff? '2. aff P T954 1. ., u.'f',g, 5, fffifff X3 XXX . .. l M Airy , gfi ,sf ' 'gs I N 5 . '91, 'EX X X , .ALA BETTY DIBBLE Capricious and merry l SSE: I N I 'fZ Af.::,,. ., ' , i PARIELA DIEFENDORF Characterized by patience and hard Work LILLIAN DIPASQUALE With a sense of responsibility WAYNE DORPFELD An avid cartoonist KAAREN Down Lively and athletic THOMAS EAST An adventurous rebel s 32 Our Future K.AREN EHRHART A tranquil sense of being SHARON EHRHART A reposed personality .mEvQ2.3,At?,iwic , i , V-1 -swf: .rw MW, 1 , - , 1.ogq':wnu i, w ,ug i' Q. LY, ,V N - A N' 1-2315: ,' N-U-. .V+ A-f 7' 4-mu ,T 4 Looks Brig i l I LINDA BW.-XUCETT Seriousness and humor BERNADETTE FIORITO mlxed Hard working and conscientious ROBERT FAYVILLE Kind and complacent Jon N FOBSYTH A man of gentility 33 I , E, E.- ,, , ,.,, .,..tLmAeM.s..u,.,,. ii Q Iv,-i JEAN FOSTER if Always working to help others LYNN GILLMOR Capable and acute l i SHIRLEY HACIiENMILLER An inquisitive attitude THEODORE HALSEY Smooth and outgoing JUDITH HARY'IE SALLY H,AIllIIS Always ready to help Deliberate and practical RICIIARD PIEIMLICH Impishly persuasive yn l WM. LEONARD HODGE A musician-artist fused LIN DA HOFFMAN To recognize the good in others S Our Past F BIARY HOLBERT A sharp wit , N 1 af.: 'Wi 31 .Q T . Q . xl. -ff-:Jw lip. - ' 1 - pq Q T' ' ,,.l..f ,:'.fz:'Q' 1 'T-2, 4 -. ' ' Was Exciting VVM. SIDNEY HOHGAN Always a sincere thought E 1 GAIL HLTNT An overwhelming extrovert KAROL HUNT An indescribable personality G.AIl,X' HURLEY Reserved but always eager ERNEST HUTTON An independent outlook 35 IQLAINE IANNELLO Always willing to help 2 Ml, MARY INNES Warm and congenial .N-,JV .ftywy if .K .-it wg ' -.......-. 0 .,, In .Ng 94- E ., E 4, , f :REBECCA IOANNONE A talented artist EDXVIN LATHAN Positive and confident THEODORE LAPP Very firm in his convictions DAVID JEARY CAROL LEGG Acts with a polished d Enthusiastic and peppy certainty A ,gf qwfff ,,1,:HE,?M?m:.mm.. 5 is ,zi A wx ii Sli ,E 'BPI' W, ALVIN LANEY DIANNE LIBERTI A very nice personage Vitality with decision and purpose 36 .AAF X, AM' , H 4 xT,.13l1I1Kil2'23 .41 , W Y, yy tm: ,X A Q E bl I fi 1 L DONN.A LINDSLEY PIIILII1 MC N IS II I A concerned and thoughtful ff A hidden humor person ROBERT Mc All-XHON Jovial and always a smile RICHARD IXIAJORS IEIAREN BIERICA Alnvags a cheerful hi An avid student, profoundly dedicated DONALD Mc IKENZIE VVALTER NIEDIEK Quiet tin known Chivalry ex-empliiied 37 7v-JY VY U i THOMAS ORLANDO A developing profoundness ,, 3 l r '-' '! '- -ff A if qw A N5 f4i1'iAm:i,.1:,',g., 4R11 A 1 I l S , NINA PALADINO Never lacking in determination E ROBERT ORLANDO DAVID PALOTTI Cunning and coy An easy-going individuahst JOHN PANO1:AziO A responsible leader ' M-f3 i:ff ' f -if53?,, iff -TMRJV, , fffl, 11' Q ah- 'LA-13 me ,,-,-s'fg1,1:iz2,,' ., . ,wi . he 1 1' if, g,ff f,- V 3 yi ill 'ff' fe 1 f . 4 :11 A 5 ' ff' U17 K X 'fy' x 2, X A 2 fin ff' ff fmbfffiw ffl-:NJA ,f V K S f if if ,V I' if gffvfxff WMQAQM, l'RI9 z Eg V A. , ,117 ,- 'V 97 -AM 4ff:mgfgg,fS , A . ,LO ,ff A 131,14 A5131 1, , 5 1 Y A IA- ,,. ,,..x:,.,,,4,0,,,g,,,,w,.A,.x., H, vi ,, , H In JEANIE PARKS Tiny and amiable WVAYNE PAPKE ,Always willing and helpful 38 PATRICIA PAHIKEH Organizing and busy -A . .1 -MAL -2 ,.,.-A, .wh .., ,ew '..... A Li, rlwvy PETER PERNA One with a jovial outlook A A4-ni H1 5 35 CD' 55 Em 'Qw S5 Q-S: ,rm E 3 O '1 T 4 Av A W' 'r G.-L.,-l-.1ffif'fv:r:.Liif- N. fy 15 il, f N til - U 111 2 if BRUCE PLATEK Self-assured FRANK PRENTICE Thoughtful and kind E L KATHLEEN PRIDGEON Exacting and precise J OAN RASHKO Changeable in mind and heart CATHERINE REAMER With boundless energy 39 TERRY RICH Neat and mann-erly W Q Lui.. f .. fr -... , . ,KA -. I , In V. 57: , I- ',..,.:1,.. ,,,3- .- Y ,. Y The School Year DAYVID ROBINSON A subtle humor JACQUELYN LLYAN Gay and eager PAUL SAEVA A hint of satire LILIAN SAMAYOA Earnest and sincere S 40 X :1g7,::,t.'1'D .J ga WILLIAM SANDERSON HLu'nor exemplified THOMAS SAULSBURY Reserved in mien BETTE SCHILLEII An impetuous person ' 9- wa I ms. J ' ' ' z 11 'S' ' 4363 L, .,t. - , .. 211: '-f- 4 2 wg. 1' ' -.Wm:.gugs:'M -5'm? 4 go ..F,,,: ' , 'X BARRY SCOTT A noble distinction LYNNE SERUSA Self--demanding but self-sacrificing MARGARET SHERWOOD A talkative individual Sped Gaily By GERALD SHIRLEY A persistant and enduring worker THOMAS SPADARO Quiet and fun-loving JOHN SMITH Reserved and resourceful 41 DANE SPRAGUE With a keen sense of perception JANICE TAYLOR A realistic nature GARY THATEI: Quiet and humble 'ill N31-T A'7'g95'F'vY7 V1Ml, . . E And Graduation DANIEL THOMAS A devil-may-care attitude SHERRY THOMPSON A gentle and gracious fashion JOYCE X7ANGALIO Sweet and gentle Lois XNASHBURN With unadulterated candor S Y DANIEL XXTATERMAN With a sly lonk in his eye 5 VCL V' f - 'N 7 'Q3?Ji ?'Lfffi?inJl-Y' . 1 f ' I ' I' SALLY XVHIT E With a daring imagination Is Now Upon Us SHERRY WVIDMER Outstanding in musical talents RAYMOND YACUZZO A dormant genius ik SANDRA WHITMORE JAMES XVILCOX y A gentle manner WALTER WILLIAMS An outgoing style DANIEL YAUCHZEE Shy but knowing With a warm sincerity -M., - JAMES WOODXVORTH Always prankish ideas A. lj 1:1 Y' : -....,,...1 Senior Class Activities JAMES AIKEN-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Staff 4, Editor 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Oatkan- naires 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 1, 2, Operetta Cast 1, 2, 4, County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Lyre 3, N.Y.S.lVI.A. Festival 4. SHARON ALLEN -G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals 3, Shield 3. DAVID ANDERSON-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Bowling 3, 4. JACQUE ANTINORE-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Senior Play Cast 4, J .V. Football 1, 2, English Festival 3: Oatkannaires 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 1, 2, Operetta Cast 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Lyre 3. , ROSALYN ANTINORE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals 3: Library Club 1, 2: Office Practice 4, Red Key Service 2. 3: Senior Play Committee 4, G.A.A. Playdays: Oatkan Staff 4, Future Homemakers 3, 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 4, Science Club 1: Girls Chorus 1. CHERYL BAGLIO - G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Numerals 2. Shield 2 Letter 3: Library Club 1. 3: Cafeteria Worker 3. 4: Red Key Service 3: 600 Club 4: Gold Key 3: G.A.A. Plavdays 1. 2. 3. 4: Color Guard 4: French Club 1. 2: Red and Black Staff 4: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Oatkannaires Oatkannaires 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1. 2, Ooeretta Cast 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls Chorus 1. 2: Operetta Cast 1, 3, County Chorus 2: Music Lyre 3. MARCIA BALD-G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Numerals 2. Shield 2. Letter 3: 600 Club 3: Gold Key 3: G.A.A. Playdays 1. 2. 3. 4, Cafeteria Worker 3: Red Key Service 3: Drama Club 3: Plays 2, Senior Play Committee 4: J .V. Cheer- leader 2, G.A.A. President 4. V,P. 3. Secretary 2: Model Congress 3. 4: English Festival 3: National Honor Sn- cietv 4: French Club 1.. 2: Latin Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: Student Council 3. 4: 'Red and Black Staff 3. 4. Editor 4: Oatkan Staff 4: Future Teach-ers 3: Class Officer 1, 3. 4. Treas. 1. 3, Sec. 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Ensdish L 3, Senior Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Treas. 3: Oatkannaires 2. 3, 4: Girls Chorus 1: Ooeretta Cast 1. 2. 3: Marching Band 2. 3. 4: County Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Music Lyre 2: Music Gold Kev 3: Science Fair 1. 2. 2nd nlace 1: .Tunior Miss Pageant 1st Runner-un 4: Sectional All-State Band 4: Adventures in Knowledge 3, N. Y. State Solo Festival 1, 4, Queen of Junior Prom. THOMAS BARBER-B.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Varsitv Football 2. 3. .T.V. Football 1: Most Valuable Player 3: Golf 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. BARRY BOLDT-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. TIIVIOTHY BROWN-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1. JAMES BURRELL-B.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3. 4: Varsity Letter 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4, One Act Plays 2: Drama Club 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4, Varsity Football 1. 2: J.V. Football 1, 2: J.V. Bas- ketball 1. 2, J.V. Baseball 2: Track 3, 4: Model Congress 2, 3, 4: English Festival 3, National Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Red and Black Staff 4, Class Officer, Sec, 2. Pres. 3: Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, English L 3- Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, County Band 2, Boys State 4. 44 JAMES CALKINS-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' PHILIP CALL-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Baseball 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3,.4, French Club 2, 3, Class Committees 1, 2, 3,- 4, Marine Award 4. CHARLES CALMES - B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.V. Club 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, J.V. Football 1, 2, Oatkannaires 1, 2, Operetta Cast 2. THOMAS EAST-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, J.V. Football 1, 2, J .V. Baseball 2, Track 3, Future Farmers 1, 2, J.V. Basketball man- ager 2. RONALD CARLI -B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GAIL CARMICHAEL-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club, G.A.A. Numerals 2, Shield 3, Letter 3, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Cafeteria Worker 3, 4, Red Key Service 3, Senior Play Committee 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2. RICHARD COSTA-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA CRAVATTA - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 2, G.A.A. Playdays 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Red Key Ser- vice 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Model Congress 4, English Festival 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 4, Red and Black Staff 3, 4, Oatkan :Staff 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 4, Oatkannaires 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Operetta Cast 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, County Band 3, Music Lyre 3, A.F.S. Committee 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAM DEDMAN-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, J.V. Bas- ketball 1: J.V. Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Letter 2, Student Council 2, Class Officer 2. CHARLES DE KRUGER-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3,'4, J.V. Baseball 1, 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Class Com- mittees 3. LINDA DEMPSEY-G.A.A. 1, 4, Red Key Service 4, Senior Play Committee 4, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shield 4, Letter 4, 600 Club 4, Gold Key 4, Playdays 4, Spanish Club 4, French Club 1, Student Council 1, 4, Class Officer fSec. 19, Class Committees 1, 4, Majorettes 4, Transferred from Middleport 1964. BETTY DIBBLE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. PAMELA DIEFENDORF - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Num- erals 3, Office Practice 4, Business Club 4, Pres. 4, National Honor Society 4, Red and Black Staff 3, 4, Oatkan Staff 4, Oatkannaires 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Op-eretta Cast 4, County Chorus 3. LILLIAN DI PASQUALE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Nu- merals. 2, Shield 3, Letter 4, 600 Club 4, Office Practice 4, Business Club 4, Red Key Service 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Oatkan Staff 4, Future Homemakers 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Oatkannaires 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 2 3' Cafeteria Worker 3. , ' -................2.sm..-.-, F ?Z?:', a'i'g!f -. - , Our Activities Were Many WAYNE DORPFELD-BA-A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Commit- TED HALSEY-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4, varsity Club 4, J.V. tees 4. KAREN .DOWD-G-A-A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 2, Shield 2, Letter 3, 600 Club 4, G.A.A. Playdays, Cafe- F-ffla W'0I'k6I' 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4, One A01 Plays 1, 2, Senior Play Cast 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4- 1 Red and Black Staff 4, Editor 4, Oatkan Staff 3, 4, Future Homemakers 2, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4' Oatkannaires 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Operetta Cast 2, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 4, Music Lyre 2. Transferred from Monroe High School, Roch., 1961. C-olorguard 2, 3, 4, 600 Club Pres. 4. THOMAS EAST -B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- J .V. Football 1, 2, Bowling 3, Student Council 1. 1 KAREN EHRHART-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Numerals 1, G.A.A. Playdays, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Worker 3, Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Homemak- ers 1, Girls Chorus 1. SHARON EHRHART- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Playday 1, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, Office Prac- tice 4, Red K-ey Service 1, 2. LINDA FAUCETT - G.A.A. 4, transferred from York High School, 1964. ROBERT FAVILLE - B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNADETTE FIORITO-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 4, 'G.A.A. Numerals 3, Shield 3, Letter 3, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4, Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Oatkan Staff 4, Future Home- makers 2, 3. JACK FORSYTH-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Varsity Football 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4. Transferred from Notre Dame High School, 1963. JEAN FOSTER-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 2, Shield 2, Letter 2, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Key Service 1, Drama Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, English Festival 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Oatkan Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Future Homemakers 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: English L 4, Science Club 2, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, County Chorus 2, Science Fair 2, 3, Adventures in Knowledge 3, Quill and Scroll 4. LYNN GILLMOR-G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shi-eld 2, Letter 4, Track Scorekeeper 2, 4, Drama Club 4, One Act Play 1, Senior Play Cast 4, N.Y.S. Regents Scholarship 4, French Club 1, 2, Treas. 2, V.P. 2, Stu- de'nt Council 4, Treas. 4, Red and Black Staff 4, Class Officer 1, Sec., Class Committees 1, 2, 4, skipped Jr. yr. SHIRLEY HACKENMILLER-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 4, G.A.A. Numerals 2, Shield 2, Letter 3, Library Club 1, Vice-Pres., Red Key Service 3, Model Congress 2, National Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Lyre 1. ,......-......a.....-...-....... Football 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramurals 1,.2, 3, 43 One Act Play 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Red Key Service 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, English Festival 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Class Committee 3, 4, Operetta Cast 2, 3, A.F.S. Club 4. SALLY HARRIS- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 4, Gold Key 4, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shield 2, Letter 3, Varsity Let- ter 4, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Scorekeeper 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, One Act Play 2, Senior Play Cast 4, Model Congress 4, English Festival 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Red and Black Staff 1, 3, 4, Oatkan Staff 3, 4, Format Editor 4: Future Teachers 3, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, English L 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Operetta Cast 1, 2, 3, 4, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, County Band 3, 4, Music Lyre 2, Music Gold Key 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 3rd place 1, 2nd place sub-regional 2, Honorable Mention 3, American Field Service Applicant 3, Quill and Scroll 4. JUDITH PLARVIE -G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 'G.A.A. Numcrals 2, Shield 3, Letter 4, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, English Festival 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, N.Y.S. Regents Scholarship Alternate, French Club 1, Science Club 1, 2, Oatkannaires 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, V' Operetta Cast, Music Lyre 4, ,Music Gold Key 4. RICHARD HEIMLICH-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Golf 3,4 1' LEONARD HODGE-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA HOFFMAN-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 4, Gold Key 4, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shield 2, Letter 3, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Worker 1, Office Practice 4, Oatkan Staif 4, Class Committees 4, Oatkannaires 1, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Operetta Cast 1, 3, County Chorus 1, Music Lyre 3. MARY HOLBERT - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 3, Gold Key 3, G.A.A. Ntunerals 1, Shield 2, Letter 2, Red Key Ser- vice 3, Student Council 2, Oatkan Staif 3, Science Club 2, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY HORGAN-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4, Red Key Service 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, English Festival 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Science Fair 1. GAIL HUNT-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 2, 3, Letter 1, 2, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Play 3, Student Director, Senior Play Cast 4, Model Congress 2, 3, 4, English Festival 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Staff 4, Oatkan Staff 3, 4, Liter- ary Editor 4, Futu.re Hornemakers 3, Vice-Pres.13,wClass Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, English L 3, Oatkannaires 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Operetta Cast 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 2. 3, 4, Music Lyre 2, Music Gold Key. , Zi. ,w . We Worked Hard KAROL HUNT - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 4, Gold Key 4, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shield 2, Letter 3, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Red Key Service 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, Coun- ty Chorus 3. GARY HURLEY -B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST HUTTON - B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Key Service 2, Intramurals 1, 4, Future Farmers 3. MARY INNES - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Playdays 3, Red Key Service 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Oatkan Staff 4, Future Teachers 3, Future Home- makers 3, 4, Class Committees 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Marching Band 4, Color Guard 4, A.F.S. Club 3, 4. Transferred from Notre Dame High School, 1963. ELAINE IANELLO- G.A.A. 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 4, Red and Black Staff 1, 4, Oatkan Staff 4, Class Committees 4, Science Club 1, 4, Oatkannaires 3, 4, Officer 4, Girls Chorus 1, 3, 4, Operetta Cast 4, County Chorus 4, Music Lyre 3, Music Gold Key 4, Color Guard 1. Transferred from Mount St. Macrina Academy, Uniontown, Pa., 1964. REBECCA IOANNONE- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Numer- als 2, Shield 3, Letter 4, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Red Key Service 1, 3, Drama Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4,English Festival 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Red and Black Staff 1, Oatkan Staff 4, Future Teachers 3, Class Committees 3, Science Club 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1. DAVID JEARY-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, Oatkan- naires 1, 2, 3. ALVIN LANEY -B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, English Festival 3, 'Red and Black Staff 1, Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, County Treas. 4. THEODORE LAPP-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 1, 2, B.A.A. Treas. 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, Intramurals 4, Red Key S-ervice 3, Drama Club 3, One Act Play 2, Model Congress 2, 3, 4, English Festival 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres.. 4, N.Y.S. Regents Scholarship 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Student Council 4, Red and Black Staff 4: Rel and Black Editor 4, Oatkan Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, Class Officer, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 4, English L 3: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Hariiird Book Prize 3, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scro 4. EDWIN LATHAN-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Bask-etball 1, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4. CAROL LEGG-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shield 2, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, Cafeteria Worker 1, Office Practice 3, 4, Red Key Ser- vice 1, 2, Future Homemakers 1, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Business Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANNE LIBERTI-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, soo Club 4, G-A-A- Numerals 1, Shield 2, Letter 3, G.A.A. PlaydayS 2, 33 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Model Congress 2, 4, English Festlval 3, 45 National Honor 'Society 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 1-, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Red and Black Staff 1, 3, 4, Editor 4, Oatkan Staff 3, 4, Business Editor 45 Future Teachers 3, Future Homemakers 1, Sec. 1, Class Committees 2, 3, 4, English L 3, Science Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Music Lyre 3, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. Club 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 2nd place local 1, 1st place sub-regional 1, 1st place 2, lst place 3, Quill and Scroll 4. DONNA LINDSLEY-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 4, Gold Key 3, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shield 1, Letter 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, Oatkan Staff 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Business Club 4, Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Future Home- makers 1, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 3. RICHARD MAJORS - B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD MAC KENZIE-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, English Festival 3, Oatkan Staff 4, Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Class Committees 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, County Band 2, Music Gold Key 3, Music Lyre 2. ROBERT MC MAHON - B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 3, 4. PHILIP MC NISH-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Football Manager 1, 2. KAREN MERICA- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 2, 3, 4, Gold Key 2, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shield 1, Letter 2, Varsity Letter 2, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 2, G.A.A. Treasurer 1, Model Congress 2, 3, 4, Am. Legion Oratorical Contest 3, English Festival 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, N.Y.S. Regents Scholarship 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Red and Black Staff 1, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Oatkan Staff 3, 4, Editor in Chief 4, Future Teachers 3, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, English L 3, Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Oatkannaires 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Operetta Cast 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Lyre 3, Music Gold Key 3, Rex Perkins English Award 1, A.F.S. Club 3, 4, Adventures in Knowledge 2, 3, N.Y.S. Solo Festivals 1, 2, 3, 4, Em- pire Girls State 3, Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award 4, Science Fairs 1, 2, 3, 2nd Place 1, Honorable Mention 2, Gym Exhibitions 2, 4, Student Leader 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Salutatorian. WALTER NIEDIEK-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Library Club 1, 2,,3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, English Festival 4, Student Council 4, Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, 31122153 is 0atk8HI1HiI'6S 4: Boys Chorus 4, Operetta as , . V .........,.......K.e.A,.u.U. X Y .ig .5 In Nw vxk., 1 ,Q-,,,,v,., V .VI . ' 5'1 , -xg' ' ' 3 ' 1 ,-. I. . , .. And Accomplished Much ROBERT ORLANDO-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Offensive Play- er 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 1, Student Council 1, Class Committees 2, 3, 4. THOMAS ORLANDO-B.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Red Key Service 4, Drama Club 3, Model Congress 2, 3, 4, English Festival 3, National Honor Society 4, Class Committee 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Oatkannaires 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 1, Oper- etta Cast 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, County Band 1, County Chorus 2, Music Gold Key 4, Music Lyre 3, Adventures in Knowledge 2, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, Rex Perkins English Award. NINA PALADINO-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Key Service 1, 2, Class Committees 1, 3. DAVID PALOTTI-B.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 4, Most Valuable Player 4, J .V. Foot- ball 1, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, J.V. 'Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4, Class oOfficer 3, Sec., Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD PANGRAZIO-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, J.V. Football 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, J .V. Basket- ball 2, J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Varsity Letter 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, B.A.A. Pres. 4, Cafeteria Worker 4, Spanish Club 4, Pres. 4, Latin Club 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Pres. 4. JEANNIE PARKS-G.A.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. Playdays 3, 4, Transferred from Rush-Henrietta High School 1964, Business Club 4. WAYNE PAPKE-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3: One Act Plays 1, Senior Play Cast 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Class Committees 3, 4. PATRICIA PARKER-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 2, 3, 4, Gold Key 3, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shield 1, Letter 1, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafe- teria Worker 3, 4, Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Model Congress 3, 4, English Festival 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Red and Black Staff 1, 3, 4, Red and Black Editor 4, Circulation Editor 4, Future Teachers 3, Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4, English L 3, Oatkannaires 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta Cast 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Music Lyre 3, Music Gold Key 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Adventures in Knowledge 3, 4, Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, A.F.S. Applica'nt 4, D.A,R. Pilgrim Award 4, N.H.S. Sec. 4, Science Fair 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 4. PETER PERNA- B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Track 2,-4, J .V. Football 2, Intramiuals 1, 2, 3, 4, Red'Key Service 2, Business Club 4, Drama Club 4: Cafeteria Worker 2, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 1, 2, Oatkannalres 2: BOYS Chorus 2. MARIE PERRY-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 44 Business Club 11 Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas 3- ...--.. BRUCE PLATEK - B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Varsi- ty Football 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, Varsity Basket- ball 3, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK PRENTICE - B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Future Farmers 1, 2. KATHLEEN PRIDGEON- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 3, 4, Gold Key 3, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shield 2, Letter 3, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Director, Model Congress 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Red and Black Staff 1, 4, Art Editor 4, Oatkan Staff 4, Art Editor, Future Teachers 3, Vice- Pres., Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, English L 3, Oatkannaires 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 4, Operetta Cast 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Music Lyre 1, Music Gold Key 4, Col-or Guard 2, 3, 4, Junior Miss Contest- ant 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JOAN RASHKO-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 4, Gold Key 3. 4, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shield 2, Letter 2, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Praotice 4, Red Key Service 1. 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Student Council 3, Oatkan Staff 3, 4, Future Homemak- ers 2, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Sci-ence Fair 1, 2, Golor Guard 1. CATHERINE REAMER - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Numer- als 2, Shield 3, Letter 4, J ,V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, Library Club 1, 2, Office Practice 4, 'Drama Club 4, Business Club 4, Red Key Service 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays 2, French Club 1, 2, Red and Black Staff 1, 3, Oatkan Staff 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 1st place 1, Gym Exhibition. TERRY RICH--B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. DAVID ROBINSON-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELYN RYAN - G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 4, Gold Key 4, G.A.A. Numerals 2, Shield 3, Letter 4, G.A.A. Play- days, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 'Red and Black Staff 3, Oatkan Staff 4, Class Committees 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Red Key Service 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3. PAUL 'SAEVA-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LILIAN SAMAYOA- G.A.A. 4, Drama Club, Senior Play Committee 4, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Student Council, Oatkan Staff, Science Club, A.F.S. Club 4, American Field Service Exchange Student from Liceo Frances, Guatemala. WILLIAM SANDERSON -B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SAULSBURY-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Student Council 1, Class Committees 2, 3, 4. Free Time BETTE SCHILLER-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 600 Club 3, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 2, Shield 2, Letter 3, G.A.A. Play- days 1, 2, 3, Red Key Service 3, Science Club 3. BARRY SCOTT-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Most Valuable Defensive Player 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, J.V. Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Base- ball 3, J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Class Committees 3, 4. LYNNE SERUSA-G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Ntunerals 4, Red Key Service 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Am. Legion Oratorical Contest 3, English Festival 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Red and Black Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Oatkan Staff 4, Future Teachers 3, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Oatkan- naires 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Operetta Cast 3, 4, March- ing Band 2, 3, 4, Music Lyre 3, Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN SMITH-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A.V. 1. THOMAS SPADARO-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DANE SPRAGUE - B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Model Congress 2, 3, 4, English Festival 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 1, Student Council 1, 2, Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 2, Oatkannaires 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 1, Operetta Cast 3, 4, County Chorus 1, Music Lyre 2, N.Y.S. Regents Scholarship 4. MARGARET SHERWOOD-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Business Club 4, Future Teachers 2, Transferred from Pavilion Central School, 1964. JANICE TAYLOR- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Playdays 4. GARY THATER-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL THOMAS-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Class Committees 3, 4. SHERRY THOMPSON- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A,A. Numerals 3, G.A.A. Playdays 2, 3, Red Key Service 1, 2, Drama Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Model Congress 2, National Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ch-orus 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE VANGALIO-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Num-erals 2, Shield 3, Letter 4, G.A.A. Playdays 1, 2, Senior Play Committee 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 4, Future Homemakers 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 'K ,' F, . 7,27 1.2:-X.-J.. ,l,.,S1,..:E::5:?, 'twig , Was Scarce LOIS WASHBURN - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Key SefViPf 3? One Act Plays 2, Sftudent Council 3, Class Com1'r11fGeS 3, 4, Transferred from Cuba Central School, 1952- DANIEL WATERMAN-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4- SALLY WHITE - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, soo Club 3, 4, Gold Key 3, G.A.A. Numerals 1, Shield 2, Letter 2: G-A-A ,Play- days 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Worker 3: Red Key S9I'V1f-'Q 33 Drama Club 3, 4, senior Play Cast 4, Engllsh Festlval 3, French Club 1, 2, Red and Black Staff 4, Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Color Guard 3, 4. SANDRA WHITMORE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A..Play- days 1, 2, Cafeteria Worker 1, Red Key Service 1, Drama Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4: Future Home- makers 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 50191106 Fair 1, 2. SHERRY WIDMER-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 2, Shield 3, G.A.A. Playdays 2, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Model Congress 2, 3, 4, Am. Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 4, 'English Festival 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 4, N.Y.S. Regents Scholar- ship 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Red and Black 1, 2, 4, Oatkan Staff 3, 4, Assistant ,Editor 4, Class Officer, Treas., English HL 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Oatkannaires 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, County Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 4, State Solo Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Lyre 3, Music Gold Key, Science Fair 2, 3, A.F.S. Club 4, A.F.S. Exchange Student to Greece, John Philip Sousa Award, Quill and Scroll 4, Valedictorian. JAMES WILCOX- B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER WILLIAMS - B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, J.V. 'Baseball 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsi- ty Letter 3, 4, Red Key Service 1, Oatkannaires 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 1, 2, Operetta Cast 1, 3, Coiuity Chorus 2, Class Committees 3, 4. JAMES WOODWORTH-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 1, Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1. RAYMOND YACUZZO-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 4, Track 3, A.V. Club 1, Red Key Service 1, 4, Eng- lish Festival 3, N.Y.S. Regents Scholarship 4, French Club 1, 2, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Oatkannaires 1, Boys Chorus 1, Operetta Cast 4, Adventures in Knowl- gilge 2, Christmas Pageant, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 3rd ace 2. DANIEL YAUCHZEE-B.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, J .V. Basketball 1, Track 1, Future Farmers 4. ,........-1....a.a....,,....-,-,. l , ur Y H 1, Best dancer Best dressed Best looking Class Class Most Most Most Most Most artist Sweethearts all-around athletic co-operative dramatic ability likely to succeed Most musical Most popular Most school spirit Most talkative Quietest lVittiest Senior Poll Bov Theodore Halsey Robert Orlando Barry Scott VVayne Dorpfeld Robert McMahon james Burrell Bruce Platek james Aiken -lacqne Antinore Theodore Lapp Thomas Orlando Gerry Pangrazio Gerry Pangrazio Raymond Yacuzz Ronald Carli Iacque Antinore GIRL Gail Carmichael Diane Liberti Marcia Bald Rebecca loannone Mary Holbert Karen Merica Karen Dowd Karen Merica Sherry VVidmer Karen Merica Sherry Wlidmer Marcia Bald Karen Merica Marie Perry Sharon Allen Carol Legg 49 ,f 1985 SENIOR CLASS PROPHEC Y Our senior class is very proud to graduate in the year 1965, because, since we have l3GG11 awaiting- this time for twelve years, the year in itself seems to hold a magical Significance- However, we can't be seniors forever, and a time must come when we are old and gfayi Whlch will be about twenty years. Therefore, at this time we make the following pT6CliCf10US Of what nreinbers of the class will be in 1985. JAMES AIKEN will own the bus terminal. SHARON ALLEN will be teaching business at RBI. DAVID ANDERSON will be traffic cop of Acme speedway. JACQUE ANTINORE will be traveling places with his own Harvie. ROSALYN ANTINORE will be center for the Boston Celtic basketball team. CHERYL BAGLIO will be the author of 'tHow to Be Absent Without 'Really Trying. MARCIA BALD will be prima ballerina for the Russian Ballet. THOMAS BARBER will be rivaling Dave at the Supermarket Speedway. BARRY BOLDT will be the Sterling Moss of Trigon Park. TIMOTHY BROWN will be a creator of teenage hairdos. JAMES BURRELL will be president of the United States of ?. JAMES CALKINS will own 'tCalkins' Motor Havenf' PHILIP CALL will be laying the foundation of our new high school. CHARLES CALMES will win the 1985 Nobel Prize in chemistry for creating matter. THOMAS CALMES will be the Speedy Gonzales of his brother's lab. RONALD CARLIE will be an emin-ent historian. GAIL CARMICHAEL will be raising a dozen children of her own. RICHARD COSTA will make his own thunderstorm. LINDA CRAVATTA will be a permanent member of the Peace Corps. WILLIAM DEDMAN will be New York State's truant officer. CHARLES DE KRUGER will be captured by Starkist. LINDA DEMPSEY will be a gold medal winn-er of the National Pie Throwing Contest. BETTY DIBBLE will give her own 'tBetty Dibble Homemaking Award. PAMELA DIEFENDORF will yield her painstaking job as accompanist to some unknowing underclassman. LILLIAN DI PASQUALE will be president of the International Tri-Hi-Y. WAYNE DORPFELD will be Al Capp's pr0tCS9- KAREN DOWD will be teaching Latin II to her own kids. THOMAS EAST will be lighting somebody's civil war. KAREN EHRHART will Win the 1984 bronze medal for volley- ball. SHARON EHRHART will be a quiet and obedient housewife. LINDA FAUCETT will name her first two children spicket and drip ROBERT FAVILLE will be head mechanic for General Motors. BERNADETTE FIORITO will be running her own cafeteria. JOHN FORSYTH will be a broken-bone specialist. IVA JEAN FOSTER will be the Navy's overseas nurse. LYNN GILLMOR will operate her own VW collision service. SHIRLEY HACKENMILLER will be nursing the present Soph-omore class. THEODORE HALSEY will be dancing circles around Fred Astaire. SALLY HARRIS will be writing the gossip column for the New York Times. JUDITH HARVIE will have read all the books in the Geneseo Library. RICHARD HEIMLICH will be rivaling Arnold Palmer. LEONARD HODGE will be the Beatles' chief competition. LINDA HOFFMAN will be renowned for h-er -one-handed spike in volleyball. MARY HOLBERT will be milking cows at the Bob 8: Mary's Dairy. WILLIAM SIDNEY HORGAN will have his own carrot farm. GAIL HUNI' will be waiting for her parents to take another vacation. KAROL HUNT will be the star of the Huntley-Brinkley report. GARY HURLEY will be the o-wner of his own farm. ERNEST HUTTON will still be wallowing through his psy- chology notes. ELAINE IANELLO will be Sister Mary Bertha of the Sing- ing Nuns. REBECCA IOANNONE will be another Picasso. MARY INNES will be a social director on the U.S.S.L.H.S. ,.........4....... . , ,4,, .f,,...b,-f,,. -V 5 V. ,. ' . . .'1Q, 'iPYf l V135 wrt ' U 1 . fy .A ti32,E+t'--'f.:af.1+-wif ' , Senior Class Prophecy DAVID JEARY will be a professional floor sweeper at the Le'Roy Drug store. ALVIN LANEY will be staff photographer of Life. THEODORE LAPP will be mixing chemicals at Dupont. EDWIN LATHAN will be the head foreman on the Parmelee ranch. CAROL LEGG will be making money by cracking jokes on a variety show. DIANNE LIBERTI will be Business Manager for Look maga- zine. DONNA LINDSLEY will be a professional basketball instruc- tor. RICHARD MAJORS will win the award for the nicest man of the year. DONALD MAC KENZIE will be Secretary of Agriculture un- der Burrell's administration. ROBERT MC MAHON will be giving free ice cream away at Bob 8: Mary's Dairyf' PHILIP MC NISH will be the manager of the Home All- Stars. KAREN MERICA will be running the Karenettes Convent with another senior girl named Karen. WALTER NIEDIEK will be stage manager of a broadway show. ROBERT ORLANDO will be tackle for the Cleveland Browns. THOMAS ORLANDO will be Assemblyman for the 27th district. NINA PALADINO will be a secretary for some medical doctor. DAVID PALOTTI will be running his own pool parlor. JOHN G. PANGRAZIO will be the Dean of R.B.I. JEAN PARKS will be directing her own drum corps. WAYNE PAPKE will still be learning his lines for the Senior Play. PATRICIA PARKER will be running a Jolly Green Giantl' taxi service. PETER PERNA will be a laboratory assistant for Dr. Frank- enstein. ' MARIE PERRY will own Perry's Hot Dog Stand. BRUCE PLATEK will finally complete his set by getting his basketweaving letter. FRANK PRENTICE will be sueing the school for injuries due to chem. lab. KATHLEEN PRIDGEON will be captain of West Point's color guard. JOAN RASHKO will be the first woman on the moon in her own space capsule. CATHERINE REAMER will be running a wrestling clinic for girls. TERRY RICH will build the first trans-Atlantic suspension bridge. .4Mg DAVID ROBINSON will be driving a solid gold cadillac. JACQUELINE RYAN -will own a doughnut shop for CYO. PAUL SAEVA will be nationally known for his musical talents. LILIAN SAMAYOA will be Guatemala's ambassador to the UN. WILLIAM SANDERSON will still be having a hard time get- ting to work on Monday mornings. THOMAS SAULSBURY will be completing his thesis on John Keats. BETTE SCHILLER will still be looking for her chem. lab book. BARRY SCOTT will go into business with Jack Forsyth. LYNNE SERUSA will have a trip to the moon - complements of Mr. Graney. MARGARET SHERWOOD will have won the 'tTalkathon for twenty years. GERALD SHIRLEY will have owned more new cars than anyone else in the class. JOHN SMITH will be teaching Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Confused Calculus. THOMAS SPADARO will still be wondering Who is 'Sylvia?' VDANE SPRAGUE will start his own Von Trapp family. JANICE TAYLOR will be star server on the Olympic volley- ball team. GARY THATER will be giving Bob 8: Mary's Dairy com- petition. 'DANIEL THOMAS will be playing with the Harlem Astronauts SHERRY THOMPSON will have a Yul Brynner haircut. JOYCE VANGALIO will still be paying for the broken lab equipment. LOIS XQYASIHBURN will be in court filing suit against some C?J an . DANIEL WATERMAN will accomplish great things beyond all expectations. SALLY WHITE will be cleaning cars with Fluffo. SANDRA WHITMORE will be head beautician at Forman's. SHERRY WIDMER will be directing the New York Philhar- monic Orchestra. JAMES WILCOX will be a partner in Jerry's restaurant with Miss Vinci. WALTER WILLIAMS will hold a job of traffic cop so he can wave at everyone. JAMES WOODWORTH will have a son who stands in the halls between every class. RAYMOND YACUZZO will write HH t s - - V- thing without Ever Trying. OW 0 ucceed In Any DANIEL YAUCHZEE will own the largest co-operative farm in the state. Top Ten of Class of 1965 SHERRY WIDMER Time goes on, but the memories of things dear to us will never fade away. Most important of these mem- ories are the ones concerning our high school years- days of happiness and sorrow, work and play. Each new dawn has brought new problems and adventures to our doorstep, and now these momentous days are soon to end. However, the character transformations and academic revelations which have taken place in these halls will never be forgotten. The knowledge which we have acquired over the years will at last serve its pur- pose by helping each 'of us find his place in the hectic society outside our sheltered classrooms. With a good academic background to steady our drives, we will soon be earning our -own livings by applying what now appear to be abstract bits of knowledge to our every day livesg and after a few ears we will thank Le Ro Hi h School Y Y E for the fine preparation she has given us. Sherry VVid'me'r I or I -- ., . , .- M2292 ,ZQ,.:,a,ii. ..,.. .i My f Wrox, PATRICIA PARKER THEODORE LAPP -v.- If .1f.- ..- CWWWQW JW' ' 0 I Gift we ,,,, , ' , 'qw at .JW ' V 'mf 5 Wy, of My 4,4 1 . K, W, IVA JEAN FOSFER LINDA CRAVATTA 52 KAREN MERICA Try, and much may be accomplishedg don'it try, and what could have been achieved will always remain a mystery. Getting an education is not an easy endeavor: desire, hard work, and perseverance are necessities for accomplishment. To look for the easiest way through school will undoubtedly leave more time for other things, but will also defeat the main objective of going to school. In this institution called high school are found the basic ingredients for the future-the elements from which the composition of adult life evolve. It is up to the individ- ual to make the most of school, to have a firm desire for knowledge, to dedicate hours for study, and to persevere in developing new skills and in learning new ideas. Only with these goals will high school be most rewarding be- cause it will provide a sturdy foundation for future learn- ing, a process which will continue not only through col- lege and graduate school but for the rest of a lifetime. Karen Merica JAMES BURRELL LYNN GILLMOR J UDITH HARVIE GAIL HUNT 0 I f f 111 f 1 f ,1 1 11 U1 L WM ' ' I WI 1 ' 1 1 l 1 1 X A :' 1x L V ,N I x -'A Q- 1 1 1 N1 Oo' N Dx W ef .1 I 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 Q I 6 E NN1 '1 1 O 1 1 1' K' ix 11 1 4 1 1' .' 1 1 1 W 1 1 ' 1 K1 - x1 f 1 1 1 ' ' 1 X1 1 i ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 , P 1 1' 11 1 ,y:Kf7f?'QZb x I , X 1 11 M M M fxwzikx W RW EQ M 111 1 M 1 1k QQ 5 1? 1 1 1 S3 S 3 fl I 1 N Q: R 1x1 1 Q 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 U 1 KJ , Q The Junio Class CLASS OFFICERS Cynthia, Lccmendola, Vice-Presideutg Gerald Man- cuso, Treasurerg John Pridgeofn, Secretaryg Henry Chimeno, P1'es1Ident. The Class of 1966 started off its year under the able leadership of Henry Chimeno, Presidentg Cynthia Lamendola, Vice President: John Pridgeon, Secretary and Gerald Mancuso, Treasurer. 'tEbb Tide was chosen as the title of the annual Junior Prom. held on December 12, 1954. XVith the background of a lighthouse. fish nets. sea shells, and music provided by Johnny Brunson and the Tempo's, the evening was highlighted when Scott Brooks and Sally Derrick were chosen King and Queen. Everyone left a little star1'V- 'eyed and walking on air. In the spring the Junior Class was busy preparing for the yearly Chicken Barbecue and various other money making ventures. It is with deep appreciation that the class thanks Miss Harrold, Mr. Borrelli, and Mr. Smith for seeing us through what proved to be a rewarding and memory filled year. Now in great anticipation we look forward to becoming seniors. Row 23: G. I':il:14'li110, II. Van Alst, M. Mipfgrilns, Ib, Xortoii, J. O'Heex1. K. Blffilllvilll, J. Stella, ll. Rizzo. Row 15: I . Tzirszmvir-Z. J. liielr-r, M. BI:-ssuiw,-, A. XY4mnIll'-y, A. NV:Lrcl, G. Imwoi-s, A. Rlzivlmls. .T. Nolan, S. Smith. Ilow 1: M, Blilllil, L. Naples, H. ijP.lfilV'L'll, N. XY4-llvr, L. 'l':1yloi', Ii. l'l:ltr-li, Ii, llI'liIll4lU. Mr. Smith. Alisf-iit: 11. Morrill, M. l'i'llIl4,llllfY, N. l'l52lI,'U. ESE I . .,-'ge X... ...N 4 ow ::: ll 1-uso. H. Xvivksuu. Sheruizul, H. Snell. Row Z: XX Kewl, E. L. Iioune Tlmums. .nw 1: L X mu l lX U1 J, Malthe ' xuulx 1 N 1 xx lasenti Ix In 1 L.21..AL. , . .4.::.:f.... -.... . ..,..-...,......... CLASS OFFICERS Lowe, Po eside'rLt. The Sophomore Class Following the -election of capable officers, it was certain that the Sophomore Class would enjoy a ine year. The slate of officers is: President, Robert Loweg Vice President, James Rudgers: Secretary, J effry Stadel and Treasurer, Joseph Fore. Under their leadership and the assistance of the class advisors, Miss Suttell, Mr. Hacken- berry, and Mr. Mangefrida, the class upheld its excellent reputation. Among the class activities were the sale of ice cream and candy at basketball games and several baked food sales, Which helped to boost the class treasury. The class also sponsored two successful dances, greatly enjoyed by all in attendance. For the mernlrs of this class, the year marked another step toward graduation and a time none too early to start Working toward future goals. J. Bundy, J. Brown 56 i f2i , i1 ' Joseph Fore, Treasurerg Jeffrey Stadel, Secve taryg James Ruclgers, Vice-Presidentg Robeof. Row 3: J. Cil1'll'liCllilG1 L Bellllettl R linker, G. Bovenzi, G CINSCII C Bois er, L. Coates, P. C0l11l1l'l F Brunton P. Alexander, J. Bice Row 2: K. Bnsoxn, M Lkcoxnb B An dorson, T. Clark, NI PU.Cll1Il'lI1 Bnglio, J. AlGX2l11tl91 L B11 e Row 1: I.. Bennetti, lx Bioxx 11 P Cal nies, E. Carson, L. Boldt 9 Cohen Miss Snttell. Absent: L. Borowsln P Buce Bundy, D. Clark, D C ' -jf, ff.,-.Sf Row -l-: D. Grammy, 'l?. l-lcaulley, S. Vow- nrd, W. Higgins, D. Innes, E. Gilles. J. Herron, R. Gl'Gt'll2lkGf, R. F0llL'I'2lll, R. Hawkins, NV. Iflurris. Row 3: T. FlJllO1'1lll, M. Gluishy, M. ll. I-lull, D. Costa, L. G11-eil, .l'. Foro. C. C01'UillliQIli2l. D. Ellison, L. lflnwkvr, J. Ellillgillllll. Row 2: K. Ingalls, R. Hxiwkor, M. Cunnnerton, J. Foster, J. Huppu, Mr. Mauigefridzl. Row 1: L. Crnlcovioh, L. Ellison, D. Gurllner, 'IL Ellsworth, ll. Folios. Absont: ll. Cori-iniiglin. li. 1i'2lll0l'tl', G. Howe. Row 4: D. Ryan, R. Stella, R. Rolnnll D. Willislills, J. Rndgers, W. Verney G. Stone. R. Smith, R. XVickson, D Ridge, S. Rumsey, J. Stmlel. Row 3: 'l', Srperry, E. XVes1ey, M. Taiy- lor, P. XVelker, P. Rich, R. Wade W. Woodley, S. Sickles, S. YVUIIIIQF C. Robertson, T. White. Row 2: R. Robinson, S. Wooduvortli J. Stevenson, E. Rosborough, J. Ty- art A Vfxnuelli Rfw 12 if. ia0b1eQ,'K. XVilson, P. Sam. R. Shaffer. 57 'Xl nw 51: S. Lniw, M. Mnnprzxu, Il. Ronin- vr, P. Piraiino. 'l'. 1'illlQ'l'JlZi0, R. Parli- I or, II. iFlI1l'IN'lltll. J. Lnpp, M. Moore l'. Ihlpluf, L. I-li-1:41. Huw 2: Ii. 1'vh-1'snii, A. M. 1'alu,Zr:1zi0 S, Mc-ivr, li. I':111kG, H. Lowe, C. Kul- if-ki. IC, 1'lvl1nr, T. Ricci, A. R1-yiiolds S. Nil-In-li. l'. Limmtzx, A. Malinrs. . llnw 1: J. Iroslwro, K. Uvlillvll, D Moultrnp. C. Muvzllilso, S. McNisli, .T l'z1rl:s, M. A. Mei-im, Mr. Hnckvn lam-ry. mont: M. Palnrlino. - - . ,immunmmnnl GNC? 'dffvugii'-Kiwi. '- . .. The Freshman Class The Class of 1968 enter-ed high school with a great deal of excite- ment and an expectation of a Wonderful year. To start the year off right, we -elected Mark Robinson as President, and capably assisting him, Thomas XVoodruH as Vice-President. Also, Nancy Bater and Carmclla O 'Green were elected Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Second on the agenda was the selling of candy at the basketball games, an activity which proved to be a great deal of fun as Well as a helpful addition to our treasury. Two dances were also held, both or' which were Very enjoyable and profitable. A class is only as good as the students make it. And the Fresh- man Class, along with the guidance of its excellent advisors: Mr. Chatterton, Mrs. XValdron, and Mr. McVeigh, worked Well to make this a successful year. We can only hope that our remaining years in Le Roy High School will be as enjoyable. How ZZ: D. Ilydi-, lx. Imwd, Ir, t,U1'1'lf lui li: I l'ili N liul I 11141 1 1.'l':u':llt:l. XV. Ipilifilll, Ii. lim-'11, R. Fitr-li, U. lziljflltl, .l. l ir'1'o. Huw 2: l'. 1111-1-, M, lioweln, L. Ibainipiolg lb Ml lm I' Xr mmh Y l lfl'l' 1' An I I Inlioue, K. Inysilanlc, IJ, 1 Ilzutvllvllol' I' t'1'11lmx'iwh. limi 1' 1' Iii-milieu, Il. 1JcIx1'ugo1'. M, J. ll'Xl1 'eIo Y f,Zllllll!'llill?l, li. Al11l4'l'- son Ib Von- hIl'.Mt'X1'l1.fll. Abs:-nt. il. 4 :slim-M, Ib. vlzxrk, NN, F1111-lg, l,. 4'UI1l lll CLASS OFFICERS IVlcu'k Robinson, Presidevztg CCl'7 77Z6llCL O'Gee1z, Treasu'reo',' Ncmcy Baiter, S9C'7'6ZLCL'7'fLjj Thomas Woodruff, Vice-Presiclevzt. , Y , . A .. v. SH Q E2 'kfhklff Mio. K W. 52' Row 4: M. Rumsey, ll. Powers, S. Mun- IQ R P11-uliuo T Nlcfxee R Nine- c1.o. . a. , .. 1 , .. Phe-rson. M. Robinson. K. Machols J. Pzuxgrnzio. J. Orlauldn, S. Morgan M. Nurthrup.. Row 3: S. Moultrup, D. Ryan, C O'Geen. R. Pzulgrnzio, F. Perlmmuus D. Ricci. R. Rehur, J. Murray, J Pzluepeuto, M. Loftus, L. I,1'iVifE1'1l. Row 2: C. Pnuepeutu, D. Page, J Murphy, J. Majors, J. Olivuri, Mrs TVa1dren. ' Row 1: C. O'Geen, D. Maxim, B. Moore J. McKenzie, L. Muuuix, ' Absent: R. Retzko, ND. Rowlnngl. ' rf warm 1' ' . How Il: R. Blaker, D. Costa, D. Cacca- mise, K. Blood, G. Burrell, B..131lF1', P. Burrell. R. Coniher, 'B. Cilllcky J- Brooks, K. Beaumont, R. Cline, D- Carli. Row 2: E. Costa, K. Anderson, L. An- tinore, M. E. Barber, XV. Atherton., S- Coward, M. Antinore, J. Caccamxse, C. Alexander, A. Crittenden, J. C011 lon, C. Amato. Row 1: Mr. Cave, D. Bald. G. Clauss. li. Corllaro, R. Cordaro, M. CHIIIIJQSI. Absent: M.Cl:1rk. The Sth Grade Since the Eighth Grade is the stepping-stone to high school, We intended to make this a most important and unforgettable year. To guide us on our way, we carefully selected capable leaders: President, Joseph Macalusog Vice-President, Robert Higginsg Secretary, Susan York, and Treasurer, James Zalacca. Also, we had the invaluable assistance of our advisors, Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Cave. The highlights of our year are memorable ones. We were per- mitted two class dances, open to the junior high only, resulting in two very profitable and enjoyable evenings. Aside from this, the Eighth Grade class admirably manifested much spirited enthusiasm with regard to school activities. In conclusion, we may pause to reflect upon our last year of junior high, which has a special significance all its own. We may be sorry to leave Eighth Grade behind, but We realize that together We have built a foundation upon which the eagerly awaited course of our future in high school lies. ' CLASS OFFICERS Joseph Mcacaluso, Presidentg James Zalacca Suscm York, Secretary. 60 ,YWZJ if ' - Treaszwerg Robert Higgins, Vice-President, If -.: ,,..-pu-f' Row 4: S. Fox. R. Hope, J. Finco. ll. Higgins. T. Iiulmloy, T. L:1ir4l, M. ll. Lune, B. Forbes, C. Lnthnn, J. Fr-ltun, D. Gracie. J. Ellison. Row 3: J. Ellinghann, E. Johnson. S. Fili, D. Halle, A. H:11'1'is. T. l'10lllllll'l'. G. G0l'1l:llll, D. Grunt, V. Foster, l'. Garner. G. lnnnello. Row 2: P. Halrcly. R. I'l2lNVk0l'. T. King. M. Elmore. S. Lzulcl. M. Fl'l'llIlIlyN. Rowe 1: S. Hnrvie, M. Gralnoy. D. Lah- nmnn, M. Dewey. T. I1lGfL1llll0l'f. Row 4: J. Rooney, C. Vannelli. T1 Thomas. D. Stone, E. Rice, S. XVhit- more, T. Privitern, J. Prinzi, T Shanks, F. Prentice, K. Schiller, C XVhitingz. Row 3: C. Rumsey, M. Taylor, G. Roth S. Van Kuren, R. Van Kuren, D. Sher- man, T. Scott, S.. York, R. Rossi, D XVhit1nore. M. WVoorlworth. Row 2: Mrs. Murphy, R. V:1H22'lli0 R. Renouf, G. Thompson, J. Znlnccn D. Shaffer, G. XVnrrl. Row 1: S. Reynolds, L. Reynolds, J Sorusa, L. Stewart, B. Tllnter- Al-sent: J. Steffenilln.. ,,., . -Q., ,,,. , , -f 1-fri-4'52'wY fr1.' . , 1--M-rx 1 3 -. .Q Lu- b--M lf The 7th Grade As we stumble through the trials of adulthood, we will always remember that iirst step that brought us into the realm of higher education. NV'e gradually Worked our Way through that first year under the watchful eyes of our advisors, Miss DeVoe and Mr. Maddox. XVe also chose the most capable members of the class to lead us as our ollicers: Gerald Paganin, President, Joseph Ferrara, Vice-Presb dent g Deborah Bennetti, Secretary, and Donald Stockdale, Treasurer. lVe enjoyed our first year with the Fun Night and the games, but we also enjoyed the work, for we know that the learners of today will be the leaders of tomorrow. ' -CLASS OFFICERS Joseph Fe1'ra1'a, Vice-President, Donald Stock- dale, T7'6CLS'll'l'6'Vj Deborah Bemzetti, Sec1'eta1'y,' Gerald Pagcmin, President. lan, B. Baglio, D. Blowers, M. Burr Caulield, S. Brown. Row 2: J. Call, K. Dowd, T. Hasoin M. Corey. R. Boyd, N. Araxnino, R ael. Row 1: D. Bennetti, M. Ehrhart, D Ceruiglia, A. Antinore, L. Brunton. Absent: K. Clark, C. Daly. 62 l i ' 21 R-I Row IS: C. Darby, M. Cailiek. C. Dann- pier, A. Call. D. Diefenalorf, C. Boy- 7 Coniber, R. Corcilniglia, J. Carniich- Row J.: il. XYi1son, D, Tubone, R. Red ding. 12. iYrif t. C. Robertson, R Squirw. C. XV:1tv1'm:111, .T. Plutek, K. Yzlcuzzo. J. RGRIIIIPIZ S. Smith, R Scott. Row 3: D. Scott, F. Schiller, W. Rnd ley. K. Redding. K. Totten. -T Spmlm-0, R. XVu'te1's. A. Sti-wed. T White, M. Rohloe. D. St'V'kf.l2iwl'. Row 2: Miss' Do Vue. M. Rif-oi. T XVTUIG. S. YVi11i:11ns, L. Smith, T. 'Whitu D. Sc-oinw. Row 'I' J. YEWVVTVPIISQII. D. T-lunisev I'. Reed. P. Sxlinffor. R. Wilson. K Ridlev. Absent: K. XYin11wox'. , 14' .1 few was Ilow Il: J, 1il'IISlUI'1', Il. GD-ll0I'y l 1 ' 4r4xn Ilnhn, .l. llmpm-y, 4', Iiowfw In 5 ll I4'l1-4-mn' .I. Hutton, M. hm-zulu li. l+1llswo1'tll, A. tiilllnur, S. ilu 1 Hlilll, lb, I4'l'Il'.lII'l'StlYlIl'. lion' Z: Ii. Illllisun, H, Ilzlll, I'. Ifloyu I li. I'1lIir.nn, I'. Film-lx, ld. H:ll'4l11'l' X Ingalls, ll, lfrzmlc, .I. If'1'I'I'2II'Il. I i1'1':1:u-r', H. lf':1l1-our-, .l. II:1l1.-, I'. l+'1':xnl Huw 12 Mr. Mumlmlux, 1'. Jslszvz. l7mlL:'l-,1'. Hl1Il14I'f,', H. F1-IIH11, li. lfrll IJ. H!'I't'IliIlCl'l', Il. Kl'ZIlItNX'llI'5l. .Ulu-lil: IP, Hill, A. Iluyt, I'. Klwll How 25: S.. BIIlf'IiUllZiG, M. Nutt, Malone, D. McEwen, K. Krvnzur Pzuiok, G. PIIQIIIHII. I . Miggius Lvwis. li. Mc-XVilli:1u1s, C. Lutlmn LRIIIIIIQIT, C. Llltllllll. Row 2: D. Ol'l2lllliO, K. Lillllbkill Leviustcin. L. Matthews, M. Pe M. McCulluy, J. Norton, B. Panepe S. Nviw. D. Michael, S. Mc-Gnri, L. Pickull. Mnliors, M. Newton, R. K1'uQgo1'. Absent: YY. Morgan. G3 v Row 1: R. Laney, A. Mngnvei-0, 1Ill0i0. C. Moore, M. Moor-hier L . 1, V? STA' W 1 EW-r,-yQ'3'?'lQ1fgfff Classes In Action . - e ,- . wlwq 611920 726' Sf - A QW for Z4 M- c e t CLXOC 'Alai mi Og- L0 1 C762 619 -k JI Tlzzfse Sophomores will VI ny be Semors At least the Jzmior High studies S 64 V ' X ff ' , ' wfw.wfx f f-gms-:ws-:::af,f X - W- ' V f . 2 V we ff f f :fhwfw w f ,,,, Q S V P2 I . ,T Jigga m.. W 'Y X J' I X 1. ,egg QA- ,Mfg A 4 ,.,, .N A Nw ,Y 4? N 99 K Q! 1 mfs' 3 my 3 xi 5 x Today F1 eslzmm, tovnorrow . . . ,fix N Q -- :em 1 7 X....,.....,.......,..........,.M..f.,...w.,,.f...,,,A lQQiiD Q Q5W X,Q iQi2 ' . ,ggxggi 5 ,, XJ lfzpw L ff g I 11 ill rt Q ' ' Vllll Q ' 47 I iv' g ' ' 1- -.,.-...N . -T' ROW T. XVO04ll'lll'f, li. Stella, E. Re-hor, G. Hunt, J. Smith, W. Xiediek, D. Kihler. S. Horgan, J. Pangrazio, J. Rudg:--rs, T. Lalpp, i'. 11:1 ker. V. Robin on, K, Primlgeon, I'l:1l4l, S. 1'I2l1'l'lS. A. Mac-hols, K. Lone. ROQV -L: D. 1,i1,f-fri, 1, J, Fggtey' gg' gm-1-,lily J, Mutiwl-S, N, Hater, L. Snliiayoa. H.Cl1in1eno.D. Grnney, IJ.'xV2lSl1lJl1FI1, S. Thomp- fon, 12. !':1g:1ni11, R. Higgins, C. Vannelli E. Izinnello, M. Annes, M. Drown, C. Lzunennlolal, K. Ixreuzeizv ROW 3: L. f'l'2lVilftil, L. Gillmor, Mr. Kildinzin, Mr. l'P1'1'0llG, Mr. COSSQll1l2l1l,-T. Rzisliko, If.-1IPI'lC'iI, J. liurrell. ROXX 2: YR. Frank. J. iw'-lma. T. 1-msmu, E. 1.6-vinsfein, 11. nif-ei, M. Fei-uunys, J. Mac-nluso. HUYV 1: L. DGHIDSGY, C- OGQQU, L- Mnunix, Q , I'i-odieu, K, Llllllliillll, M. lil'JlIlf'j', H. UQGPPII. Student Council K.Me1'ica, Vice-Presicleutg L. G'iZlmm', To'efLsm'er,' J. Bzwrell, Presiclentg L. Cravattcl., Secretary. 1 -. 1 The Student Council's main objective is to set good standards of citizenship and service for the student body to follow. Any 'extra cur- ricular activity must be approved and scheduled through student council. Homeroom represen- tatives, the president and vice-president of each class, and representatives of each school organ- ization, with the guidance of f our advisors, have taken the responsibity of running the student body of Le Roy High School. President James Burrell, and vice-presi- dent Karen Merica were elected in the spring of 1964 by the entire student body. The member- ship then chose Linda Cravatta as secretary and Lynn Gillmor as treasurer. The four advisors are Mr. Cosselman, Mr. Perrone, Mr. Rudman. and Mr. Taggart. This year's Student Council sponsored a clean-up campaign and a dance for the Kennedy Memorial Library Fund. One of the many ac- complishments Was the 'erecting of a telephone booth on the school grounds for the convenience of Le Roy High School Students. 66 ,...., .,.....ff. F-J...-Y -., 3- .- V..- -1.-.T 1 ' 'f' : '5ie1tlEff:'r ' - Q- ,,',g1j 1, 1 .,:'-'-F1-'17 ., , American Field Service Now in its fourth year at Le Roy High, the American Field Service is generat- ing more interest and enthusiasm than ever before. This year Lilian Samayoa was our foreign exchange student from Guatemala. She helped us to know and under- stand her country and its customs and was a true ambassador of good will. The main objectives of the A.F.S. Club are to familiarize its members with the opportunities available to them through the Americans Abroad Program and make our foreign student's stay more enjoyable. President Patricia Parker and vice-president Gregory Rudgers were assisted by faculty advisor, Mr. Graney. The club held a very profitable candy sale in De- cember and i11 April they introduced foreign exchange students from surrounding areas to the student body in an assembly program. Through their talks, the students helped us to know their countries better. 1 ,WY , Row 3: J. Burrell, L. Serusa J. Mathers. S. HarriS.l -T Nolan, L. Gillmor, T. Hal sey, S. Brooks, G. Ru1l26'I'S Row 2: L. Svamayoa, S. XVirl mer, P. Parker, Mr. G1-aney M. Innes. I Row 1: K. Merica, D. Liherti L. C1-avatta, S. Derrick. 67 K Y .f E f ' Q 1 T V L National Honor Society The National Honor Society has as its members fifteen percent of the senior class. 111 Ofde to become a member, a student must excell in the fields of character, scholarshio service. Being initiated into this society is one of the highest hon ' individual in liigli school. Members of the society exe achievments of all Le Roy High School stul Fifteen members of the cla' the spring of 1964 ' exchai ' 1 , leadershi ois that mphf t c ents C ss of lf-J , and ii ree stul p ani can be bestowed on ai y he fine character, attitudeSa auf .65 qualified for this honor. Five ' i October, 1964, ten others were inl L . ., cent from Guatemala, was initiat On Saturday, Xovember 14, five ence held at Churchvill man Theat Junior c ucted. ' ' i ed as mcmb 1' e-Chili C ser in P spon ' s were initiated ir Lilian Samayoa, our foreigr an honorary member. ers attended a National Honor Society District Confer- Iligh School. That evening the whole society traveled to the East- xochester to see a performance by the Smothers Brothers. The society alsc soi ed a Care dance during' the year. Special appreciation is given to its advisor, Miss Fortmiller. Row -I: M. Bald, T K. Pride' Ro ' ' . Orlando, S. Hackeumiller ,,eon, L. Sumayoa. xx J: D. Liberti, J. Harvie, J. Burrell, P Diefendorf, L. Crnvatta. Row 2: 1. J. Foster, P. Parker, S. Widmef S. Thompson. Ilow 1: Miss Fortiniller, T. L app, K. Mericn 68 ,..........,c., .,.. n.........u.4.... ' ,-.-wr.-.--ve Junior ational Honor Society KUXY D. Scott. K. Bell. -T. Fili, S- Lilllll, C- Fitch, M. Loftus, R. Waterinain, .l. Ellison, H. Lewis M. Taylor. ROXV 2: IJ. llatcliellor, Dir. I-Izickenhcrry, T. lVooil1'uff, J. Fiero, C. llroclien ROW 1: M. Bowen, L. Mannix, M. Northrup, L. Antinore, C. Runisey. Following in the footsteps of their predecessor, the Nation- al Honor Society, the National Junior Honor Society enables underclassmen to be recognized for leadership, service to their school and country, character and scholarship. Through their endeavors the members are held in the highest esteem by the faculty and students as being representatives of the best qualities found in Le Roy High School. The agenda for the year was carefully planned by Mr. Hacken- berry, the advisor, and the organization's officers, Thomas WVood- ruff. Christine Brodien, Donna Batclrellor and Jack Fiero, to in- clude candy sales and educational trips to surrounding areas. From the examples set by these young people, we can truly say that the learners of today will be the leaders of tomorrow. 69 The 1965 Oatkan Row 2: K. Priclgeon S. Widmer, T. Lago, K. Mer-ica, P. Pavkfr. W. Nicholson, R. Ioccmzmv '. Row 1: I. J. Foster, S. Hcurris, D. Libwti, G. Hznzf. -,.. ...-..--......, ' - The members of the 1965 O-AT-KAN staff have put forth their best effO1 CS 111 making this yearbook the finest ever. Tnlw O-AT-KAN staff was headed by editor-111- chief, Karen Mericag associate Gdltolin Sherry Widme1'g and a fine editorial Staff- ln order to help finance the yearbook, the O-AT-KAN staff sponsored a dance and a candy sale. Each of the activities turned out to be a profitable success. As the year passed by, We became more aware of the many problems and deadlines we would have to face. Our line leader- ship, determination, and full participation made it possible for this yearbook to be completed. As a member of the O-AT-KAN staff, each person is given an opportunity to dis- play his talents, and he learns first hand the many components that must go togeth- er to produce an outstanding yearbook. ROXV 4: P. Iliefenflorf, S. Derrick, S. Johnson. M. Bald, P. Welker, S. YViflll'l6'I', L. DiP:xsq1m1e. ROYV 3: C. 1. o-li-11, T. lfI:l1lIlIl, 'II lX'lNNll'llff. I. Sninnyozl. IS. Fioritu. Ib, XX'2lSllllllI'll, Fu Lune, L, Mc'H:11'1ly. K. Meriva. J. lvPl'I'flll, G. Alill1f'llSU, S, Iirooks, R. Rizzo, L, Hart. D. AIr'Kf-nccin-. M. I-Iulleert. I.. C'1':1v:1tt:l. Mr. Klingensmith. HOW Z: IL Antinore. T. Inpp, S, Willmer, W. Nix-lmlson. '. J. Fmt r, S. Harris, J, Nolan, D. Liherti, P. I':1rker. G. Hunt Ii. -lU2llll1HlI4', K. I'rirIg'i-oil. HOW 1: J. liushko, I', I-!o1'r. .T. Mzltliers, K. Dowd, L, Naples. E. Izlllnelln, I1 ,um-s, i. Sm-ruszx, K , l:P5lllll'l'. . ,., -X ' RONV 3: J. Aiken, G. Hunt. L. Mclflardy, S. NX7l4l111Q1', S. Harris, E. Iannello, P. Parker, Mr. Iiorrelli, J-vH6'I'1'0Q, C. Baglio, I.. Saiunyoa, White, E. Wesley, S. Derrick, L. Serusa, M. PAlllgI'ilZl0, YI.. Crnvalttu. KONE L. lirodien. K. Mericzl. 11. Linerti T. Lapp, M. Bald, J. Burrell, K. Pridgeon, L.Glllu1or, Ii. Dowd. ROW 1: 5. bickles, S. XVid1ner, l'. llorr. W. Nicholson, C. Healner. R. Slleffer, The Red and Black Bow 3 D. Liberti, M. Bald, T. La..-59, J. Aihtzn, J Bmrell, K. Pridgeon, K. Mericcc. Bow 2 W. Nicholson, P. How, C. Broclien. Bow 1 K. Dowd, L. Gillmor, P. Parker. t 71 Under the capable leadership of editor Pat Parker, and the supervision of advisor, Mr. Borrelli, the Red and Black staff suc- cessfully publishes our school newspaper on a monthly basis. This activity oifers the student a chance to learn more about careers in journalism, whether he is serving as a reporter or par-- ticipating in the production of the news- paper. Each member is given the oppor- tunity to display his literary talents in writing factual events or narrative articles. Those associated with the production staff aid in the typing and putting together of the finished copy of the newspaper. The Red and Placli staff has proven to be an efficient group in producing a school newspaper aimed at keeping the student body Well informed about school happen- ings and editorial views. 1 x ZZ: ll. 4il1l'lll'l'. H. Hilliiioiy T. Van- l usnn, it xX'l1il11i11r1-, A. rloyf, Ib. l '4'lIHl'. li. Hams, li. F1111-1i1m1', ll. 4lll'li, iv. Fo1'I11-s, l 11 2: ll. 11' 1-1-11111: air. llasoln, ll. 'igl1t. V. lmpke, S, Xi1-I:1'l1,Ii..T11l111- tll. l xx 12 Ii. Vojril, ID. l':1p1'1-. 1'. I.:1tl1:111. Audio-Visu al One ofthe most important service groups in our school is the Audio- Visual Club. This organization is in charge of our school's movie projectors, record players, and tape recorders. The club's only oiiicers are two secretaries, Sylvia Niebch and Phylis Papke, who are respons- ible for making sure that ordered films are received, given to the proper teachers, and returned in good condition. The members of the A-V Club learn to operate the equipment for teachers under the guidance of Mr. Basom. Junior High Science Club Row 5: R. XV21tB1'111fll1, J. Brooks A Ii- . eu is How 4: 11. Ellsworth, R. Gfeller S. ML-Kenzie. M. Hurt. M. Dewey A. Fall. K. Yacuzzo, E. Gardner J. Ellison. J. Peck, R. Hope, D Ilennetti. R. Krueger, R. Krant- wurst. li. Felt. Row It: Mr. Cave, C. Dainpier A. Strut-11, C. Darby. J. Cll1'll M. 'l':1ylor, L. Frasier, J. Ferrara M. Newton, L. Reed. C, Fitch M. Rohlee. Row 2: G. Paganin. L. Matthews lb, Bald. S. MacGarig:1l, K. Kren- zcr. D. Stockdale. Row 1: D. Featherstone, G. Hall M. Corey, G. Falcone, P, Frank D. Ilunisey. lVith Mr. Fave as advscr, the Junior High Science Club has prov- ed to be a successtul and active organization. The slate of officers is headed by president, Jerry Paganing aided by his capable staff of vice- president, David Bald: secretary, Kar-en Krenzerg and treasurer, Mitch Taylor. n The goal of this group, composed of seventh and eighth graders, to develop an interest in the area ot science, leading to an understand- ing of the importance ot science in the world of todav and tomorrow. A mong the activities the group participated in this year were the sending ot members to the annual Science C'ongress of the Central Western Zone at Lockport and several trips to places of scientific interest. Business Club ltow -I: L. iiill'lil'l', M. lillnrlizirt, G. l.iLll'FL'llf llow 3:1 S. Smith, ll. Seah-y,i li. L:1l'l'erwl1y, IJ. l,imlsl1-y. M. 1 'l'l'5'v li- O'U','fi1'1 -T- 'lf'b'1 ' F. 'l':xi'smnwicz, C. 1il'illllljl'. pq llow 2: Mr. 4TllIIifK'I'l1lll, A. Clark, S. Cook. iz. 1+'im-ilu, l.. llil':1s41ll:nle, if. NIHH H lionnell, l'. l'l,'l'1lRl. U 1 liow 1: A. Laney, L. Yliwi. M. Sin-rwnod, J. l':ll'ks, l'. llim-I's-iilloi'f, S. Allen, N. lif:f:4l. The Business Club is open to high school juniors and seniors who are interested in the field of business. Under the leadership of Miss O'Donnel1 and Mr. Chatterton, the club sponsored a dance, a baked food sale, and numerous excersions to business schools, such as Rochester Business Institute and places of Work. The oilicers of the club are: president, Pamela Diefendorfg vice president, Lucy Vinci: secre- tary, Carol Legg, and treasurer, Nancy Recd. The main purposes of the club are to create an interest in the field of business and to encourage students to make some phase of business their careers. Latin Club Eusworfh 'SQ Han-ig' J, Nolan, S. Niebch, M. Northrup, E. Wesley, C. Robertson. P. Horr. ROW Il: L. Williams, D, ROW 5' T Leone, J. Fili, D. Costa, I.. Hart, D. Scott. A- MHCIIOIS. P. Pupke, G. Mancuso, J. Aiken, J. Herron, Pangrazio, WV. Derek, S. Cowarrl, S. Ruinsey, C. Mooney, 'l'. Ricci. K. Mar-hols, K. Bell. ROW -l: J. Falcone Bald L Hawker S, Johnson. F. Acolnb, K. Dowd. M- WUW11. SH Lillllf. S. Winllller, P. NVe1ker, D. Feltes, Bi cci, Klfphompsonz J. Bu,-I-ell, M, lf::ll.l, Mr, lflorrelli. M. M. Messore, H. Clmneno, S. Woodworth. J. Antinore C Brodien. ROW 2: P. Roblee. R. Heins, K. Drysdale, S. Woodworth, A. Hall, L. Mannix, M. llowen. H Ixrielh M. E. Birge, J. Stevenson. KOXV 1: P. NVilliains, M. A. Horn, R. XViltQ1'IllilIl, H. Crnkovich, R. Pangx 1114, s. Verniccini, R. Scott, B. Stewart, C. O'Geen. The Latin Club, with Mr. .Borrelli as advisor, has become very popular in the last few years. James Burrell as preside nt, led the group in many activities. He was assisted by Henry Chimeno and Marcia Bald as vice-president and secretary, respectively, Mary Margaret Messore was treasurer. The highlight of the club's activities this year was the annual excursion to Rochester for an evening of cultural enjoyment. This club promotes an interest in Latin by actually practicing some of the rituals and traditions of ancient Rome. Library Club R v 1 B. F101-im, c. Anffst, S- MDF?-Illn ibosta, IK. Ehrliara J- Haekeniniller, S. Zalacca,J lv- QIQBAWD K. MeCowan, E. Gales? 1. P211 91, Forbes P jjich, Ix. Maeliols, T 4: L. P1-ivite1'u,,V- If0Ste1', J Panepento, D. Caccamise, Ia. Ingalls worth, D. Ackley, C. ROb1I1S021, D l-iytle, M. Pangrazio, J. Grossi, M Sherwood, D. Grant, D. Page' ler, D. Liberti, K. Merica, S. Fili. Costa. liow 1: S. Peck. Kalicki, P. Roblee lb. Muna. S. Moultrup, C. Alexander L. l,l1'ilViltffl. E. Carson, J. Parks. The Library Club is composed of high school students who Work at least one period per Week at the high school desk. Junior high students who wish to become members must become part of a training group to gain experience in library Work. The duties of the library staff are many and Varied. They serve the public by help- ing to locate books and magazines, as well as demonstrating the use of the card catalogue. Books are also systematically arranged by them and each worker has the responsibility of stamping books, sending notices to book holders, and maintaining the neat appearance of the library. Mrs. Hill is the club's advisor. The officers are: president, Rebecca Ioannoneg vice- president, Susan Millerg and secretary-treasurer, Diane Librti. The experience which members gain enables them to increase their knowledge of books, give service to their school. and perhaps pave the Way for a career in library work. The statt members who meet all requirements are qualified to receive the Red Key service award and further recognition. Cafeteria Club liow fl: P. Czilines, M. Grasliy, I D In siml ,L Carniieliuel, . I'sx ':i, S. Zalzier-ai, L. ljo1'owski, ll. XX'rigl1t, J. Hutton. Row 2: Sniith, J. Pangraxio, li. Green, S. Xv1f1'll1'ICCll1l. L. 1,'nu1re1', llow 1: L. lit-nnetti, Il. Antler- SU11, M. lJ. Hrlll, T. Scott. The iiEll'ClGl'l2l Club and Staff is made u-p of enthusiastic volunteers from the student body :yho serve lunch to the teachers and hely with the serving of student lunches, lnvery year, as a special treat for the entire student body, Mrs. W1'ig'l1t the club ad- visor, and the members sponsor a Christmas party, complete Vvith homebgked cookies and l1Ot 000021. This year the members experienced a. unique switch: they were served a dinner prepared by the ladies who work in the cafeteria. U Leone,'L. Benuetti, G. Hunt, C- Lath- K. Tlioinpson, E. Rosboilgllv J- Pros- pero, S. Xiebch, D. RICCI,-lj. Ells- Iiow 55: K. Wilson, D. Costa, Mrs. Hill, S. Harris, R. Ioaunone, S. Mil- llow 2: M. A. Merica, C. Amato, E. 1 1 - l , , Senior High Science Club W 5: P. Rich, D. Fleenor, K. Mc- fowan, S. Brooks, S. Ruinsey. W -l: M. Gfeller, T. Ricci, ll. Taylor 3. Waterman, D. Innes, C. Bower, 1. Ioannone, J. Lnpp, D. Ridge, E. Parson, S. Cohen. w 3: Mr. McVeigh. J. Fili, K. Bell, J. Costa, M. Bowen, E. Iannello, D. Scott, Alice Hall, P. I-Iorr, J. lflarvie, Ll. Serusa, L. Cravatta. +w 2: S. Harris, M. Innes, C. Man- iix, W. Nicholson, K. Mcrica, W. Woodley, D. Liherti, S. Miller. vw 1: D. Batcliellor, L. Sainayoa T. Ryan, K. D1-ysdale. The Science Club 'enjoyed a successful vear under the leadership of Karen Merica, president. Assisting Karen were vice president, Mary Innes, and secretary-treasurer, Diane Liberti. The first activity pursued by the club was a trip to the Xerox Corporation in XVeb- ster, New York. Also among their activities was an excursion to the Cornell Aeronautics Laboratory at Cornell University. These trips proved to be profitable and interesting to all who attended. The Science Club has had a very profit able year and it is hoped that it will continue to encourage more Le Roy High students to take a greater interest in science. French Club Row 2: D. Cote, D. Gardner, K. Brown, C. Angst, J. Rider, P. Rich, C. Bower, P. Park- er, Il. Seeley, S. Harris, N. Bater. Row 1: K. Pridgeon, J. Brown, G. Hunt, S. Cohen, R. Shelter, S. Meier, D. Silvernail, J. Prospero. Front: C. Reainer, Mr. Baxley. l gg gg gg gg l The main purpose of the French Club is to give the students a greater interest in the cultural and historical aspects of France. This goal is accomplished through meetings in which slides are shown and guests speak to the group. The club began its year under the leader whip of Mr. Baxlev, but later in the year Mrs. Piesley became the clubls advisor. The cluo elected the following ofticers: president, Gail Hunt: vice president, Pat Parker: and secretary-treasurer, Diana Garner. The activities of the French Club are designed to further cultural and academic achievement. The most enjoyable of these activities occurred in November when the Frenh Club took the football team out to dinner. Future Farmers of America Row 2: D. Yauchzee, J. lVoodworth, E. Lathan, R. Mcllalion, K. McGowan, R. Costa, H. Gardner, G. Hurley, D. Boldt, C. Murray, J. Parrepento. D. Page. liow 1: D. Mc lienzic, G. Tlrater, A. Laney, XV. Nite-flielc, C. Mnnuix. Mr. Basoru, B. Acoiub. The Future Farmers ot' America is composed of those persons interested in agri- culture. This club participates in the county and the state fairs as well as many other conventions. With Mr. Basom as the advisor, Donald MacKenzie presides over the meet- ings as president., Gary Tlrater is vice-president, Alvin Laney is Secretary, and TValter Niediek is treasurer. Craig Mannix acts as reporter and Bruce Acomb is the sentinel. Through this club, boys gain tirst hand experience in Working with farm equipment, rais- ing livestock, and learning new farming techniques. Williams, J. ow 11: Il. Heiiulicli. J. li Clriureno. D. grazro. lit All boys in grades nine through twelve who have earned the' ' V' ' 't 1 LH ' Varsity Club llow 4: B. Scott. J. Pr-idgeon, T. Lair D. Kihler, N. Norton. G. Rudgers, Freeman. R. Pil1'kG1', S. Horgan, XVickson, J. 0'Geeu, P. Sherrnan Morgan, G. Maucuso, J. For-sytlr, Rich. Row 25: W. Nicholson, G. Powers, Him-ci. R. Laliocco, G. Paladino, Ilalscy, D. Luuran, NV. lVi1liarns, liuilgers. T, Barber, R. Orlando, Ryan, G. liatcliellor, G. Gillrrror, Staelel. D. XV:rslrlsur'n Pallottzl, Alexarrrnlerz B. lllatek, Jerxry. Mr. Jay. D. Thoruns, J. Pr nv 1: D. Fcr'naays, D. Graney, Taylor, J. Burrell, C. Mannix, lilllllgllillll, R. Robinson. ll d1S1 lll ally sport are eligible for the Varsity Club. The vice-president. is Henry Chimeno. David Pal treasurer, respectively. The club is advis For activities the club holds sports nig teams. They also have the responsibility of Varsity Club exists as a club for young athletics. It also helps to promote good spor- id by Mr. Jay. cliecking coats at basketball games. tsmanship and fair' play. T6 club's president is Jerry Pangrazio, and the ntti and Danny Thomas are secretary and lrts and arranges faculty games with other men who Wish to improve their skills in lrama Club Future Homemakers of America llow 25: l', Vapke, 413. Lf-gg, S. Barrett, LS, Fior- lto, M. l'm.-rry, l. QI. lvostor, N. Weller. llow Lt: ll, l.in1lsley, L. lJll'LlHf1l12llQ, M. Innes, Mrs. Lennon, ll. O'Geea. V llou' 1: J. Vangalio, J. Faleolie, J. Miner, li. Seeley, S. Whitnioro. The Future Homemakers of America is a club composed of high school girls who are interested in home economics Working und er the advice of Mrs. Leanen. Their activities during the year consisted of a dance, which was held along with the Future Farmers of Alnerica, a bake food sale, and various club projects. The projects give the girls a chance to help 'each other learn serving, knittlng, cooking and other important qualities needed by future homemakers. The officers of the club are: president. Lillian Di Pasquale: vice president, Cheryl Carli: and secretary-treasurer, Donna Lindsley. ROXV Ii: D. Mc Kenzie, G. Hunt, R. Serusa, R. Rizzo, ll. lniata, G. Maneuso, D. Kibler, P, Parker, D. F11-L-nor Lainendola, XV. Niedied, T. Halsey, l'. Pein ROXV 5: S. Conrad, B. Ellsworth, .T. Hiller, D. Costa, E. Sinith, L. Hart, B. Acoinh, P. O'Geen, K. llell 4 Murray. D. Gill, A. lVarrl, D. NVashhurn, A. XVoodler, l'. Rich, l'. VVelker, S. Widuler, S. Sinith, S. Johnson ROXV 4: C. Brodien, L. Kriel, K. Gill, A. Dewey, L. 0r'an4la. E. lannc-llo, L. Sainayoa, L. Taylor, J. Hai 1 D. Liherti G. Rurlgers. Mrs. Mulcahy, Mr. Bilieic, lt. loannone, L, Mac Cowan, K. lirown, P. Callnes. J. An in S. Horgan, R. Freeman, K. Ladd, D. Beswick, S. Brooks, D. ore, R. Shelter, H. Chirneno. IIOXV JZ: M. Innes, M. Ehrhart, B. Seeley, J.Rashko, S. Harris. K. l'ridg:r XVhite, L. Cooper, L. Ellison, F. Aconilw. ROXV 2: J. Nolan, C. Ellison, E. Hurvie, J. Mathers, A. Cl I. Hawker, E. XVesley, K. Merica, S. XVimliner, D. Gard ner. HOW 1: W. Nicholson, .T. Brown, M. Fitch Bald, M. E. Ilirgre. P, Horr, L. Serusa, L. Cravatta, U. lleauier, S. Cohen. One of the largest and most active clubs in our school is the Drama Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Bilicic, Mrs. Mulcahy, and the ohicers, the club holds and participates in many activities. This year's officers are Judy Harvie, president: Lance Taylor, vice presidentg Mary Messore, secretary, Diane Liberti, treasurer, and Greg Rudgers, stu- dent council representative. The yearts activities were many. The Drama Club presented its annual Christmas t 'tl tableauv and choral readinfr Later several members attended a debate pagean W1 1 . g. , workshop at Brockport. Other activities include the American Legion Cratorical Con- test, the English Festival, held in the spring, and traveling to other areas to observe speech techniques. The Drama Club strives to fulfill its objectives by promoting good speaking habits and by stimulating interest in the dramatic arts. -w---..-,,,..r, -vrrr V - Y Hartwood Chapter Row 3: C. Dzunpier, J. S-parlaro, K. Yacuzao K. Krenzer, K. Passmore, C. Halsey, A- LEWIS C. Waterman, J. Platek, IX. Wright, R- WUSOU M. Kaczmark, E. Gardner. ' Row 2: A. Streed, D. Featherstone, Miss De Voe J. Reamer, B. Ellsworth, M. Roblee. Row 1: J, Empey, P. Frank, C. Moore, L. Smith R. Krueger, M. Ricci. This historical society closely affiliated with the New York State Historical Associ- ation is a junior high organization open to all interested students. Trips to interesting areas and numerous candy sales were carefully planned by officers, James Beamer, president, Michael Ricci, vice-president, Abby Streed and Mar- cia Roblee, secretaries, and Rebecca Ellsworth, treasurer. The Hartwood Chapter is advised by Miss De Voe. This society helps instill in the hearts of its members a feeling of respect for the past, and an appreciation of present-day America. 600 Club Row Il: J. Rashko, S. Harris, li. Schiller. Bl. Iinlrl, K. l'l'ltlQt 0Il. S. l'lIlCli0I1l1lllll?I', P. Park- er. t , Illlfllll, S. XYhite, IL Finrito, L. Iloffuiun. K. Ilunt. How 2: K. lmwrl, H. llullu--1't, M. llruwn. li. IJi1'asqu:1l4-, Miss llflllfilll. IJ, :Linds1ey, Ii, S 1 icl I-Iairvie. G, t'2ll'llllC'llZIPl, D-rr ':. Row 1: J. liyan. I., llolrlt, Iv. Lihorti, K. Mcrica. High school girls obtaining 600 points in intramural sports participation are elivible to become members of the 600 Club. This year the club's p1'eSideufW3S lieu-en Doxxvd ivith Mary Holbcrt, vice president, Gail C31-michael, sccrctaryg and Sally Derrick treagurel. The activities enjoyed by the members were a football egame at Buffalo aiswim shove at lrondequoit, and an athletic show of the Buffalo Turners. , The girls ot' the 600 Club also have many duties which they fulfill. The referees of the girls' intramural sports are usually 600 tflub members. Tliiey arg 3135 the O1.O..mipe1.q of certain group events, such as, the Little Olympics. Thus the 600 Club has lifitdca sims, eventful and exciting year, and it is hoped it's success will ciontinue in the futucre U T8 f f l. -, '- . f dw Spanish Club Row -l: M. D. Hull. G. Hunt. L. Mclflnrdy. A. NVoo1lley, P. Pzirker. T. VnnDusen, K. Ladd, L. Kibler. S. lirooks. 13. Ifmlnes, XY. Woodley. C. llzllsey. M. A. lnne 1. ll. Taylor. Row 3: NY. Nicholson, L. Snlnalyozi, G. Bovenzi. S. Derrick, D. NV:1sl1lmrn. ll. Pupke. Mr. Smith. J. l'Illl2l'ilZl0. Row 2: .T. Ryan, A. Dewey, J, hlIlllll'l'b', C.. Ellison. Row 1: li. Ellison. L, lim-uipsey. S. Miller, Sn Ml' Nish, S. llnlml, S. Cllllfilll, D, Ryan. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to in fiease interest in the subject and to promote a better understanding of the Spanish lanegiage and culture. Tlirough the activities ot' the club, these objectives are reached. Itsa1'tivities this year included a Spanish Club dinner, programs of conversational Spanish, and guest speakers who were familiar with Spanish culture. The activities are organized by the club's advisor, Mr. Smith, and the officers, wlio include: Jerry Pangrazio, presidentg Lilian Samayoa, vice president, Barbara Papkc, secretary, Bill Nicholson, treasurerg and Jeanie Mathers, student council representative. Stage Crew Row 2: 1-C. l'2l1'liL1l', J. Fore, R. Lowe, W. Niemliek. Ii. Fleeuor, R. La Rocco, D. Fleenor. Row 1: Mr. Lane, J. XVl1ite, T. Van- Dusen, T. Halsey, S. Rulnsey. The stage crew is made up of boys in grades nine through twelve working under the direction of stage manager Walter Niediek. The stage crew is an important part of any production or assembly. The boys operate the curtains, lights and move equipment on stage and at least one stage crew member is on hand at every event which requires the auditorium. The stage crew is advised by Mr. Lane. 79 IOW 11: H. Scott, C. Huntley, C. Corciiiiiglia, Ii. Paiuepento, L. Smith. HX' 1: Air. liuiluiaii, T. Llasoln, M. Moochler, K. Dowd. OUILL and SCROLL INTERNATIONAL The Qu-ill and Scroll is recognized as the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Insti- tuted in 1926 by several high school advisors, its primary function is to inspire and observe accomplishments of individuals in their literary eitorts and publications. The society has con- tinually played a leading role in pro-- moting high standards and contribu- ting to the enhancement of journalism. To become a member is to attain the distinction of having met the specific qualifications through participation in furthering scholarship, journalistic achievement, and service. On the night ot' March 18th, twelve from the junior and senior classes were inducted into the society. A. Laney, Mrs, Russell. G. Hurley A118 'M Tl Marist. -....-?,.- F.-,..-Na -, ,, S THE PAPER PICKERS' UNiON The Paper Pickers' Union 15 13119 newest service club of Le ROYUHQSII School. It is made up of nine JUTQ01' high students led by Lawrence Smith and Richard Scott, president and vice- president respectively. This group helps to keep our school beautiful by policing the school building and grounds at least once a Week to re- move litter, and sets a fine example in its dedication to keeping our school clean. The advisor of the P.P.U. is Mr. Rudman. HOW 2: Mr. Klingensinith, K. Pridgeon. T. Lapp, P. Parker, S. Harris Mr. llnrrelli. HOW lg J. Foster. L. Serusa. P. Horr, S. YVid1ner, Cravattn, D. Liberti, J. Blathm-rs, K. Merical. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Membership to the Photography Club is closed. Applications for mem- bership are made to the advisor, Mrs. Russell, or to the school photographer. The objectives of the club are to produce pictures to be used in the newspaper, and to make available to Le Roy High School students pictures of school activities for their scrap books. From the sale of these pictures the club has been able to purchase new photographic equipment. The club strives to stimulate an in- terest in photography as a hobby and as a possible career. 2' WW , , ' x J f X X, X Q A lug ff'-' ' -N -Y. , , ,4 KX X f f f f f X, X f X I 2 ,.., Z-...x f- iw Q ! ROW 3: R. Parker, D.Thomz1s, R. Wickson, T. Pungrzizio, T. Rich, W. Derek, B. Punepento, J. Morgan, P. Sheruiun, D Kibler, Mr. Huxley. RONV 2: R. Oflilllllb, J. O'Gee11, H. Sf-Ott. J. Forsyth, XV. Yvilliilllli J. liualgers, D. 1':1lf-rin, U lluiunu, J. Fore, R. Ii2l,'2'1i0. ROW 1: J. Powers, R. Lowe, D. Ryan. G. Howe, J. Staulel, T. Clark, B. Platek, J. Burrell We They ' Greece Olympia 6 15 VRISITY New-k 2 0 Brighton 0 27 F East Rochester 0 32 OO av Gates Chili 6 14 Brockport 0 25 Webster 7 34 Canandaigua 7 48 82 . h . ,,., y - ,. ,.. .aa 1 is f fl 1 'iff' i Our Senior Players Top: J. Burrell, B. Platek foo-captainj, J. Forsyth. Middle: D. Palotti fmost valuable playerj, R. Orlavwlo foo-captain, most valuable offewzsej, B. Scott Qmost valuable deferzsej. Bottom: T. Rich, D. Thomas foo- captainj, W. Williams. Again this year the football Knights ran, into stiff conference competition. This year's team finished with a record of one Win and seven defeats. Although the record appears to be disappointing, the Knights played their best against the toughest teams in the conference. The highlight of the season, a 2-0 victory over a rugged squad, showed a consistent offense and an invincible defense. This year's captains, Dan Thomas, Bob Orlando, and Bruce Platek, agree that had it not been for injuries to key players, the season would have been more successful. Coaches Maddox, Baxley, and Fenton are looking ahead to next year to bring a winning season back to Le Roy High School. 83 R....,.,. ,M , . rffJ..fJ1'aL.., . R Pulwi W Filcone, B. Panepento, J. Priclgeon, D. Lurnan, J. Alexander, Mr. Rudman, J. Stalflel, G. Butchelloi I Rumlgeiw 1 Smith I I-iugrlzio, D. Thomas Q1 arsity Basketball J...- .,, A LE ROY OPPONENT 6 ik 67 Alexander X H- 62 Pavilion ' A 57 Byron-Bergen A 32 Oakfield Z 6 55 Kendall , 5s Alexander A36 kqhcq 70 Pembroke -N 58 Batavia tx N A A f g 3 62 Lyndonville 'i 53-' A 32 Holley x, N 61 Byxon-Bergen H . E 'M 37 oakfxeid 59, 15, kv.. i2 82 E1ba 1, T T3 63 Pembroke Q: ,.-B 68 Batavia -, I 5 'W 55 Honey gg X 5- 5 SECTION v TOURNAMENT so Attica All 65 Arcade Daniel Thomas J. Gerald Pomgrazio ,t - . ,.. ,W ,,,,,. ,,. X-a---....-4-gs-4 Aw v 4 Returning to tough Genesee-Orleans League competition this season, the Le Roy Gatkan Knights fought their way to a fine 10-8 record. This predominately young team displayed great poise, teamwork, and sportsmanship from its first game to the Sectionals. The well- drilled, highly skilled Knights proved their mettle against stiff competition in the area. Le Roy jumped off with a relatively easy win over Alexander, but in the Pavilion game was stopped in the second half, despite a 24 point output by Bill Falcone. The Knights next scored of Byron-Bergen before being beaten by Oaktield. A tough Kendall team was out- lasted by Le Roy and Alexander was eliminated a second time. Archrival Batavia, undaunted by a big Le Roy output, creeped to a T0-68 victory in a big game at Batavia. Corfu and Lyndon- ville proved easy prey for a rebounding Le Roy club to give the Knights a 5-3 mid-season tally. The steadily improving varsity put the big freeze on Holley. However, Le Roy succumbed 45-32. Byron-Bergen at Le Roy proved a very one-sided contest in Le Roy's favor but a good conditioner for the upcoming Oaklield game. The Le Royans successfully froze Oakfield in the first half, and except for a disappointing night from the field, almost outplayed the oppon- ents with a 37-48 loss. Jim Rudgers' 22 points placed Le Roy to its biggest win, an 82-55 vic- tory over Elba. An unexpected surprise from tlorfu resulted in a narrow margin victory for the Knights in their second meeting. Undoubtedly, one of the two best games this season was Le Hoyts heartbreaking one point loss in overtime to Batavia. Le Roy thoroughly dominated the contest on offense and defense but the Blue Devils won in the closing seconds. Le Roy closed out the season with a disappointing de feat at the hands of Holley. Entering sectional competition against Attica, Le Roy played a great game in the closing seconds to pull out a tremendous one point victory. This win gave the Knights the opportun- ity to play Arcade, a perennial top contender. EXCGpt for a late-game out-put, Le Roy was overshadowed by the speedy Areadians. Great things are expected of this young team in the future. but much credit goes to seniors Dan Thomas and Zip Pangrazio who did a great deal to cement the team together this season. X. B :ff ,L X . - -, fy fu 4. ew f iff? ff 2 f lax- - - r . .' - - f' ' ' i Pliitek. ROW 2: R. Humphrey, M. Mlller, R. Paganm, H. Minn Alst, R. W oorluprtn, J. Pangrualo, XY. W illmms, Hr. JIIY. B- . I-L Pxmepento. H. Chiuxeno, IL. Orinmlo. ROW 1: lx. Lzuld, D. Pnlottl, G. Batchellor, B. Scott. f35?C?fw R- .4 14 ca -J gs. feel, . Q11 NX V? I 53 in 3 'W 1 , QAV Varsity Baseball VVa1'saw 2 Le Roy Bergen 1 Batavia 5 Notre Dame 1 Oakfield 8 Rush Henrietta 1 Notre Dame 0 H iVa1'saW 0 Batavia G Gakfield 5 Caledonia 1 H Letchworth 4 Bergen 6 Caledonia 0 . 5' QUARTER'-FINALS Perry 1 - Le Roy 4 SEMI-FINALS VVater1oo 2 - Le Roy 4 FINALS Wayne 4 - Le Roy 10 0 10 1 2 5 4 14 13 4 12 7 13 14 7 g, --Awbjiw, H - ft, aff? 'wnqf' a,'a-,L1.CL.-'- ' ,...,... - .l.......a:smwy The Knights ended up the 1964 season with a 13- 4 record and the class A champion title, defeating Pe1'r'y, Wate1'loo, and VVayne at the seotionals. The Knights were an all-round team with the combined efforts of Bob Humph- rey and Don Higgins at the pi'tehe1 s mound and Mike Miller, Bon Paganin, and Bruce Platek, the top three hit.- ters, all batting over 350. 87 ROW 3: E. Gales, J. White, D. Kibler, J. Herron, Mr. McVeigh, 1:.Tll0l1lilS, 14. Roland, R. Cravatta, S. Boyd. ROW 2 C. Scott, G. Cnlnmes, J. Fiero, K. Dowd, T. Sperry, C. 0'Geen, S. Ye1'naec-ini, J. White. ROW 1: R. Totten, T. Woodruff J. Warren. XV. I'IOl1SL'11lilIl, T. White, C. Fitch, li. Lathaln. Junior Varsity Football This year's Junior Varsity, under captains Joe Herron and Rick VVickson, finished with a record of three victories and two defeats. The Junior Knights were chiefly freshman with only two players returning' from last year. This proved to make little difference, as many of the players were with the Varsity at the season's end. All the players agree that coaches McVeigh and XVells were es- sential in their successful season. 88 1- W 9GY'af .fg2if,v .V ...J', Junior arsity Basketball Again this year the juxlor varsity squad proved to he one of the best in the area. Brilliant defensive tactics by Jerry Howe and other key players were deciding factors in many games. Offensive statistics were dominated hy Dick Feneran as he captur- ed both the high scoring position and the foul shooting championship. The winning free throw average was 727. The cumulative team record stands at 13 wins and 3 losses. Each of the players agrees that the coaching of Mr. Longhini was vital to this y'ear's success. ROXV 2: G. Howe. R .Latham R. XVmle, H. Feneran. W. Iflizpr ins, IC. lialul, J. Ihluepelito, J. Fili, R. llaglio, li. NVicl-:sou 12. Tlxolnas. D. Kilxler, M. Robinson. S. Iinyd, W. lflllgilll. D. C01'l'll1llLfllQl. ROW' 1: T. Sttlliil. Mr. Longhini, E, Relmr. W. Houseman. 89 ..-....,- K .,. ROW 2: M1'.VanOrd, R. Ste1la.J. Rnelgers, G. Mancuso, XV. Falcone. B. Panepento, XY H1 gms S Coward R Baglio ROW 1: J. Murray, A. Vauelli, R. Bovenzi, A. Machols, N. Leon, S. Iannello, J. Antinore J W 1te Junior Varsity Baseball The fairly young but prospective Junior Varsity had a good season this year with a final record of 7 wins and 3 losses. Under the drreetron of Mr. Ord and Uaptain Bill Falcone the total team effort proy ed to make a successful season. Bergen Batavia Caledonia Brockport Rush Henrietta Warsaw Brockport Caledonia Bergen Batavia Le Roy 21 7! 7 ,, 4 2 2 2 14 ' 5 a 0 K wqglwa M i 1 ' ' 'Y' -?i'?7T1.x X ,Q .-sr-M...-1 ,, , , Golf This proved to be another successful year for Le Royle golf team. The compiled record of five wins and four loses is one of which the boys may well be proud. Under the di- rection of coaches Muir and McQuilkin, Rick Heimlich spearheaded the team to success. Other key squad mem- bers inelude John Pridgeon, Greg Rudgers, Dick Robinson, Dan lVilliams, Dan Graney, Bob Mcflowan and Bob Free- nan Hi0'hli0'hts of the Veflr were wins over Holley and I c . O -O V c Caledonia. ROW' 2: M. Loftus, R. Rehor, Mr. McQui1ken, J. Murray, M. Murphy, M. Foro R. Robinson. Mr. Muir, T. Sperry, D. Forbes ROWV 1: G. Stone, D. WViI1iams, G. Muncuso, G. Rudge-rs, T, Rich . 91 ....A. HOW 2: Mr. Cave. li. M:icl'lierson, S. Runisey, K. Laulel, G. Mancuso, G. Gillmor, D. Innes, G. Rutlger HUNY 1: J. Elllllgllillll, L. Taylor, C. Mannix, T. Ricci, D. I+'e1'I1n:1ys, L. Reed. Cross Country Determined and enthusiastic, the Le Roy Cross Country Team finished 1964 with one of its finest seasons. Led by eo-captains Dan Fernaays and Craig Mannix and ably coached by Mr. Cave, this squad was composed entirely of underolassmen and only one re- turning letterman. Competing against all the teams in Genesee County, Le Roy broke better than even, bowing only to powerhouses such as Cak- iield, Corfu, and Batavia. Participating in the Buffalo Invitational, the annual County Meet, and the Seotionals at Rochester, the boys did very well and made good team showing in all three special meets. Outstanding runners throughout the season were Craig Manuix, Dan Fernaays, Tom Ricci, Greg Gillmor and Jim Elling- ham. No men will be lost through graduation, and a terrific season will be expected next year. .W aww? vi., W nh Mfg W L04 V -m f of f ,mmf M, W of . , , .. 1-ww W 4 ,WMU4 f . w f f f ' ?Wy,Q4f,,,'6,,ff 'f , . 1. . M ff. f J ff 'ft f' 1 .. , .. - f I ' 4 Jw '- ' w f ty.. My ,QW Z I f My .31 f aery., ., , W f W ,,- A W .4 ,V V- Wh, ,, ,7'f!f.2f ., f 5 W2 'U ' Cav' . ,.f N I . , ta- ,- ' . sf: .Q .31 .. -A omg, V M h My 9... , . ' 7 1 -,Y .. 2 f. ' ff ' ft '.,., V my ff .. ,i . 4 ,f 'Jai' KAL-Q -V wi TMJ ' f g y. f. if ff f M M, fig .fa ofimlf df afar-Nz 1' yi- FO .,1..4 x, -I 9 A 1 - Q it if f-www ., . it than is f . 1-',,,,g,s:-'12- '-'4 , . ,. 2' Q J4..s,. qw1 --':s+ .f.,.',:..': .Q .. ?','1 ,' .. , Track An enthusiastic, hard-working attitude dominated the 1964 Track Team. Despite the poor showing of the record, the squad was made up of many able competitors, striving to do their best. Under the .tine coaching of Mr. Fenton and Mr. Cave, and the leadership of captains Gary NVallace and David Graham, the cin- dei men were molded into a strong unit. Highliglits of the season were wins over Elba and Alexander, and the victory over the County B stars by the County A stars. Also, at the Batavia Relays a new record was set in the Distance Medley Run by a team consisting of Jim Burrell, Gary llfallace, Denny Ryan and Dave Graham. Dave also Won a third place in the mile at the Sectionals. A strong squad is to be expected next year with the return of outstanding underclassmen and the advent of new athletes. ROW 3: Mr. Fenton, J. Ellingliam, D. lloatlielfl. P. Piraino, J. Morgan, T. Cnlmes, T. Rich. J. Herron P. Sherman, R. Wickson, R. Spry. W. Blood, W. organ. ROW 2: R. 0'Geen, J. Conlon, D Fernaavs, D. Metzler, J. Fore, R. XVicksou, T. Seeley, T. Mogavero, D. Ridge, D. Kihler, D. Innes J. Forsyth, D. Horton. ROW 1: E. Clarke, J, Elliuglmm, J. Bundy, W. Nicholson, J. Burrell, D Graham, D. Ryan, T. Ricci. . , i - -. - I , --sir:--5'-.. jf -1, . I 93 B. A. A. Officers Row 2: H. Van Alst, T. Lapp, D. Thomas. Row 1: J. Paugrazio, Mr. Jay. Each boy in high school is a member of the Boys, Athletic Association. This year's officers are as follows: President, J. Gerald Pangraziog Vice-President, Harry Van Alstg Secretary, Daniel Thomasg and Treasurer, Theodore Lapp. Each year in September the officers are elected in the gym classes. The duties of the B.A.A. include checking the expenditures and receipts of the Athletic Association and selling season football tickets in the fall. The chief activities this year were bowling and intramural basketball. 94 f 7 hawaii, 1 mmm V mf--f-f.-a..5,.t.,,,4-1 ilxiis Boys Athletic Association J I i 9 'L fi ,ri 797, I i ASHA' MI 4 Eff will-ll Girls Athletic Association G. A. A. Officers The Girls' Athletic Association, more commonly known by all as the G.A.A., provides intramural sports for each high school girl. Such sports as bad- minton, baseball, basketball, volley- ball and iield hockey are part of the regular gym class program instructed by Miss Dougan. Besides the regular activities, golf, bowling, and tennis are available. This year, the annual Little Olym- pics was held with the class of l965 taking the first place for the second consecutive year. Also, the bowling banquet and the sports day We1'e part of the various activities. The outstanding success of the year's activities can be accredited to the president, Marcia Bald, vice-presi- dent, Linda Platekg secretary, Linda Crnkovichg and Treasurer, Donna Batehellor, for a fine job accomplish- ed. Ro U 2 Miss Dougan, L. Cwikovich, M. Bald. Row 1' D Batchellor, L. Platek VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-M. Brown, C. Reamer, L. Platek, C. lLamendo1a, K. Merica, S. Derrick. Cheerleaders Tryouts in the spring determine the varsity and junior varsity squads for the following year for girls in grades eight through eleven. Freshmen and sophomores make up the junior varsity, and juniors and seniors compose the varsity squad. This year's junior varsity consists of Karen Basom, Candace Bower, Judith Brown, Sandra Lapp, Margaret Northrup, and Barbara Papke, the captain. The varsity is led by captain Cynthia Lamendola with the other members being Marilyn Brown, Sally Derrick, Karen Merica, Linda Platek, and Catherine Beamer. Miss Dougan and Miss Lehrer of the physical education department act as advisors and coach to the girls as they practice twice a week. The duties of each squad are mo1'e than just cheering, they arrange transporta- tion buses for away games, sell tickets. and put on assemblies. Each spring the sea- son is brought to an end bv the Catholic Youth Organization Invitational Cheer- leading Competition in Rochester, where each squad has done outstandingly well in the past few years. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - ROXY il: C. Bower. HOW' LZ: Ii. I':xpke, K. Basom. ROW 1: J. lirown. S. Lapp. XI. Nurthrup. 14 tsswmzimaram , ii f L QV! UN KU is Q - .F ,,. -- ' 3 ', In rw, M. Cf ll1', T. S e1-ry, I'. Pell, T. Orlando, R. MacPherson, S. Brooks, J. Antinore, R. Greenaker ?.c39ILl'll1J1l,gx. Pali'l:relr, J, Aikeenilti. Rurihers, S.xCoivnrcl, T. Van Dusen, T. Ricci, XV. Niemliek, S. Lane E. Clark G. Hunt C. Bower. ROW 3-1: S. Widlner, C. Baglio, K. Dowrl, C. Scott, R. Rehor, D. Granev, T. YVoodruft R Boventi W Wil- ': . , -U . 'ickson, S. Ruuisey, J. Stndel, D. NVashburn, B. Aconib, H. Chiuieuo, J, Fiero, K. Pridgeon, M. Bald R'Ili?2Al,R,:Fu'l'iEFRKvIi-5:W D. Ellison, M. Brown, S, Derrick, L. Serusa, L. Cravattn, E. Harvie, J. Mathers, E. YVesley, L Garner, l'. Welker, J. Rider, L. Hoffman, D. Batcliellor, L. Mannix, S. Johnson, J: Hai-vie, K. B:1son1,' C. Lainendola, S Wiilnier. ROW 1: Mr. Lane, G. White, W. Nicholson, L. Di Pasquale, P. Diefendort, M. Aconib, R. Heins, F. Acomb, D Feltes. E. lannello, M, D. Hall, M. Nortlirnp, D. Ricci, S, Miller, P. Cnlines, C. Panepento, D. Snell. atkannaires Under the leadership of Mr. Lane, the members of the Oatkannaires have work- ed diligently and, as a result, have enjoyed a very prosperous year. The iirst activity pursued by the group was the musical show The Sound of Musicf, As in past years, those participating made the operetta close to a Broad- way production. The Christmas Concert was next on the agenda, and then a trip to Murphy's Department Store to sing for Christmas shoppers. Many of the members also went to Rotary Club meeting to sing some of the popular songs from The Sound of Music. Following the Christmas season, the Catk sent a spring concert. Also in the spring many outst li 0 annaires Worked to pre- D, C U anc ng members were chosen to represent Le Roy at Junior and Senior High School County Choruses During practice, the chorus was divided into quartets to perform in front of their fellow members. This 0'-We meml small groups. Thus it is evident that the Catkannaires have done an outstanding job in present- ing musical ability which is seldom seen on the high school level. ' E gf bers experience in singing for an audience and in +98 Q. f If 1,-fr-Y Girls Chorus Try-outs are held annually for the admittance of girls in grades nine through twelve to the Girls Chorus. The chorus gives the girls of our school a chance to practice and improve their musical talents. Mr. Lane as director rehearses the group at least twice a Week. The chorus sings in the Christ- mas Concert and Spring Concert and continually proves to be a fine show of hard work and good singing. ROXV -l' M RIIIDQOV L Ellison S Meier, E. Iannello, M. Gfellvr, S, Sivkles, L. Iflart, S, Tlioinpson, C. Bower. P. Pnpke S. li:lI'l'E'l't. J. Smith, J. Rider. C. Kalicki, K. Priflgeon, F. Acomh, C. Ellison, A. Dewey. ROXV S. Bald, D. Ricci. S Nl'oollWortl1. L. Naples, M. Pzlngrazio, J. Nolan, L. Hawker. D. Feltos, S. Nielmcli, C. Robinson, D. Hyde, M. Acomh, J Brown, D. Gnrfliier. ROXY 2: L. A. Kreil, C. Brodicn, P. llolvleo, D. Lilwrti. J. Hairvie, M. E. Tlirge. S. Johnson. P Calines, N. Weller, L. Di Pasquale, L. YVillinu1s, L. Munuix. ROXV 1: Mr. Lane, R. 0'Geen, L. Bolnlt, M. A. Mcriczu D. Moultrup, J. Prospero. S. Lapp, C. Dainpier, P. Diefenflorf, J. 0'Geen, M. Fitch, Kalic-ki. 99 The Sound of Music ,f V, af .. ,,,. 'M Y f ' :e i I nys: ,f:m7ww if 2 On the evening of October 23rd and Qetth the Le Boy High School students pl-9- sented the annual operetta, The Sound of Musicf' Those Who attended were taken on an imaginary voyage to far-off Austria. lVe iirst found ourselves listening to the nuns of Nonnberg Abbey singing the Preludium. We then traveled on to a nearby mountainside Where We met Maria Rainer, a postulate at the Abbey. The next morning We found Maria in Mother Abbess' office Where she learns that she no longer may stay at the Abbey, XVQ next see Maria as she is taking over the job of governess for the seven children of the Von Trapp family. During her stay We heard such unforgettable tunes as t'Do-Re- Mi,'7 '4You are Sixteen and the Sound of Music. During this timg Maria and Captain Von Trapp are falling in love. The end of our journey Comes as the Von Trapp family was spared from the invading Nazi soldiers. Heading homewgu-d from Eur imaginary voyage, we were inspired by the magniticant Climb Every Mmm- ani. This year's operetta proved to be an outstanding one. All of those who fggk part put forth their best efforts to produce a memorable and enjoyable p1'Og'1'g11'n 101 ..i55..riTpi x Y v H '- ' . '- 1- J - Scott. F. Perhamus 1'UNV -1: J. Burrell, T. Orlando, XX. hicholson, D. XX 1ll1dI11S, C.. lifllllllk, .f.'l.1mpeuto. M. Hall, C. 1 E ' IEOXV 3: D. Acklevy S. Margaux. S. Runisey, H. Chimeno, J. liudgcrs, J. btzulel, LJ. Irudgers, L. faylorl b. Lane, Smbrooks J, Figrg 13, 153111, G: Calmes, D, Fleenor, D. Ridge, J. Conlon, S. Widnier, K. Basoin, L. berusa. ROW 2: D. Ellison, L u 'Q 1 S 1 J, L. Ha -k' 'll ', S. YV'ln r, P. Horr, M. Northrup. D. Scott, R. Heins, M: Bowen, J. Qlfltl-161-'S, R gflgkgfl'S-5'M1ifQf:,1SS. Hmffguffftgtfl Royyyize M. Bald, K. Mei-ies, E. Wesley, M. 11011191-t, P. XX einer, s. Derrick. Senior Band The Senior Band is a hard-working organization composed of qualified members who perform a special service to the school. WVith Mr. lllilcox as the director, the band plays for all of the assemblies and many concerts throughout the year. The benefits of being a member of the band are not limited to just these. It teaches musicianship and gives a person an appreciation for both popular and classical music. Being a member of the band is a valuable experience tor it provides the oppor- tunity to work with others to attain a desired end. Gregory Rudgers is the president of the bandg Sherry lllidmer is the Vice-president, and Linda Cravatta is the secretary-trcasurer. This year the band had a successful 'exchaiigc with the Fi'aiikfort-Scliuylcr School Band in March and May. 102 5.-N., COLOR GUARD-K. Pridgeon, S. NVliite, P. Pzlrker, K. Dowd, M. Innes, D. Liberti. COLOR GUARD True to tradition, the flag has always been presented at public events, and Le- Roy High School makes no exception. The color guard squad proudly presents the flag whenever the occasion arises. The squad consists of six girls: Kathy Pridgeon tcaptainj, Karen Dowd, Diane Liberti, Mary Innes, Pat Parker, and Sally lVhite. In the last three yea1's, these girls have presented the flags of Le Roy High School, the United Nations, and the United States at all of the home football and bas- ketball games. They have also marched in numerous parades. Under the direction of Mr. lVilcoX. color guard practices two nights a week and is open for all girls in grades 9-12. . MAJ ORETTES The Le Roy Majorettes are a dedicated group of high school girls who eagerly par- ticipate in all football game half-time shows, parades, the annual spring concert, and holiday events. The squad consists of tive girls: Donna Moultrop, captain, Donna Piatehellor, drum majoretteg Joan Rashkog and Linda Dempsey. The advisor is Mr. lllilcox. Lessons, given by the present squad mem- bers, are ottered to all who wish to try-out for the coming year. After three months, the try-outs are held in April. As a member of the majorette squad, each girl gains valuable experience in per- forming for the public, and the value of working as a team is fully realized. MAJORETTES-P. Rohlee, J. Rashko, D. T!:itc-hellor. L. Deinpsey, D. Moultrup. l ff- e W - . sl x va 1 .swine . if W 4: D. B1 ' '.:, R. F1 ', P. Gfellr, E. Jolxnsou, G. Paganin, S. Widmer, Mr. YVi1coX. ROW 37: M. Taylor J in-doks M. I'e-riiaxiiehf Ellisoiifmliii leott, H.e Garner. D. Stockdale, R. Squires. ROW' 2: M. Roh?ee, Is. Ixrenzer, J. Euipy C. Iiaxiipiei-, G. -lim-rett, C. Boylan, L. Smith, Meier, R. Scott, A. Lewis, D. Michel. J. Reuuier. ROXV 1: J. Serusa G. llurrell, G. Hall, M. Ii. Lane, C. lvllt01'lHZlIl, IS. Ellison. Intermediate Band The Intermediate Band of our school has proved to be an outstand- ing musical organization. Composed of students in seventh and eighth grade who take instrumental lessons, it portrays the enthusiasm of its members. lVith Mr. Vkfilcox as instructor, it has participated this year in the various concerts. Besides attending the annual Junior High All-County Band, interested members have displayed their talents by forming pep bands to boost school spirit at basketball games. They have also partici- pated in marching baud, and have played for the junior high assemblies. Members of the intermediate band have an excellent opportunity to learn to enjoy and appreciate good music. S 104 .., - ...-1- .,. ....... M KM '!.- ,J - A HI U Q v Q 0 Q ya , is 0' ff sux ' ' f an 1' , 5 R .Q 495' - f-W JW- ..,,V, 5114 gui? Mel V N fr .,.,,,.,, vf,-we-' , , ' 4121 .1 -V W v4 4..EQ':,p-53+ ,- . ,us ' 'ff -fav , ' fajiigag J- '-1 74,4 ,W -?,,Muf'.f 5. , 1. J: A 1 X4 QQ, f -. f saw' 'T,f.l f - . ,av If - f , ,' U 155' -GQ' -. if ,. , , . 2 A,,,A ,A A ,v , ,Xa - N, G Z 2 iff ff af ' 7 1415-Qgu, T 9 ' .4 W2 4 Y f 22 ' A I' , 2 , i f if WE! 1 35 V ' 4' 1 E za 0 iii ff' ' ha f wif f ff 1 W my 'px 1 1 Q: 1 ' Q 7 W H , 1 8 , , f A , , fy r 1 K t CE I W if W Rza V2 54 4 f f fa ? 'gt .V ,Q 1? V Q, f ff 1 X f 1 . F , . M Q ,, QL ZZ f .L Q' JW, f , v I 'I Q5 gvw .. . H , 4,2 , we .a ' 'mx:f.: ,,Q: f A, , ,, . ,.., , ,,, , ,, M, I v Q . 5.1! .. 1 1 qi, V 1 14 ,,h?vj ., f df J 1 , N X , , iz, If V ff - A D h 2-1. - ' , .- vf- , .V A V Q. , H we VV , . ML. 3 V. - f- L-4 ,4 , ' 'M f, . , f 1 A 2- X ' tw'- A , ,, - ,LV M' ' M' Q, , f fy , X 07,7 ' 9. 1 .f-h- 151, gi f ' f Rf ' im 2-wif: . awww zdhanewffa X IIE IKE K 1 1 1 K 5 '!'77M+-.f.,,.4, , A gf f A r' ' . W, .. ,,,, 1, 3, , V , ' , , . Q gg fa f f -2 , 1 ' Q fi 33 , . ' H 'gnamgzrfi -V 11 'MM V , , f f vf,f-Ngmgfg, Q ,a ' , ',,,f....-3 ' 'fd . -.- L, , I :W rr' fLpf ', A I ,- , ,... .1 ,: .- p A nf. N W. . . al, ,.,, f , n.,f,,A,, , , L, A Ja ., ,,f, A ,. H y ww-' H '- Mfg , . , ,. . I I .....,.fg, ,QIQZK 3 UV? .4 ., 7 1 . f , , I KV, MKIVHSA? V X 1 , ' ,QMW wvlfwh 1 4 X 5, ,1 4 Q i xy V1 Q60 malibu ' 4 ,,.-:wi V, 'yy Af if X , A Y 5 Zfwgvwf, f ff ,ww Wm fffw' Q Thi' , W 4 9 ,fffx MQ, W -P rf ,,.,, f 1054241 -fffwnaubo 'X- T f Q f ' QWM-mm of mm? .... .....- Y --wwf-......5,K Wan ying.- rr ' U U46 ,J .': wg -5 - vw , P 1 ppm f 1 ' ' fp 1 .. vcr. :H In 1 - Y - ff: Qfiiidg f y 9 5, F ' Eff , , , ,.,, , f -, X, . , -I 1 -Q Q 'N' . . - f - I A M .R vWgw:w3WQ? -5 . zwwmu . .AM -S. 2 R px., ,qyggg-331-f,,.-,gf .' . . 'U U UUU' -4 L1 if HU-M W m GB 1 Q m ma AIR! AI N 1 + W ID ,wif L, l x 4 ' i I 1 N XM L W KU ZA Wfwfwr Q W 3 'N ' w. 41. M.. 1 . X5 i . , . ,W ftwfy-rw jeu, 1, u M: V V - Grade School Dedication As we take those first shaky steps through the doors of learning at Wolcott Street School, we look to someone for a kind word and some reassurance. Sometimes this per- son is a teacher, or the principal, but more often than not she happens to be the school nurse, Miss Doris Smith. VVhen we have a out or bruise, she is always the1'e to help us, and watch over our health carefully. She is the one who takes us home when we are ill, cheeks our eyes and ears and sets up clinics to keep us healthy. lt is truly reassuring to know that Miss Smith will always be there when we need her-ready, willing, and cap- able of assisting us in any manner. It is therefore our great pleasure to dedicate the Wolcott Street School portion of the year- book to Miss Doris Smith. 112 Miss Doris Smith , A -War 5' , 5511 ,ff ' 1 - . f n 255 In Recognition A school teacher's life is full of challenge, tireless Work, and end- less struggle. Many people devote the grea.ter parts of their lives to helping young people along the road to learning, and after years of faithful service, they retire with little compensation for their many efforts. Therefore, we would like to give special recognition to Miss Rush who is retiring this year. Miss Rush has been a fifth and sixth grade teacher alternately for thirty five years at XVolcott Street School. In her daily activities she did a tre mendous job of preparing her stu- dents both emotionally and academic- ally for that immense jump into high school. By giving us a firm foundation in everything, Miss Rush built a sturdy bridge to high school for each A of her students and will long be re- membered by us for this and many other things. Miss ANN RUSI1 Cilillemnrium tn Eflinha Uaglur In youth is beauty, love, and lifoj but soou youth will fade away, And with the introduction to the world of strife youtlfs purity is lost. So, when a young child is taken from us zoo should not gl'li8'Z'8. lustead we should l'0I'1lf6'71llJf'l' the joy and lzapfviuess she has left with us,' Her carefree nature and glowing 51111.10 should always remain with us and we should bo glad, For though we 'IIIG-V urwor soc this rhild ou earth again, H70 can be couhdeut that sho uozu' resides iu a world far more glorious aud fair than our oiou. SHERRY XVIDMER Assorfate Editor ,f!lZLd7'f Qi2 X mffa2s::g11 . . l if i +A' Wolcott Street School Administration MR. DAVID Moaaow B. S. Unizfe1'sity of Roclzcsfcrg 54.5, State U7llZl0l'5'lf3' College of Brockport As Mr. hlO1'1'ONV,S secretary, Mrs. Jlaloy is a familiar face to all lVol- cott Street School students. lt is shc who so capably assists in the smooth operation of Lo Roy's ele- mentary school. Throughout the ycar llOl' willingness to help and hcr warm smile have reassured many young students. , 114 Any school must have cap- able leaders and Vilolcott Street School is indeed fortunate to have Mr. Morrow as its princi- pal. He has proven to be an asset to our school system. A smile and a cheerful good morning ' help you understand Why Mr. Morrow is known for his congeniality. He is recog- nized for his dedication to his work and we know he will con- tinue to promote our grade school. K ,.----ff Mas. HELEN lXlALOY Sccrcfary . f' -' 5:1 4 A A 4 f .1 ',?.. '.J.' .f if 'X X VL, , if we fi .,.......L...L.,.:.-.. W X PHYLLIS H. ADAMS B.S., S.U.C.E. Brockport Second Grade NIYRTA S. CALVERT S.U.C.E. Geneseo Third Grade BERNICE R. DERRICK B.S., in Ed., S.U.C.E. Geneseo First Grade QA V A. , xx -'mmf ,r.. NIYRA L. BROWN N.Y. State College B.S. in Ed., S.U.C.E. Geneseo Fourth Grade v i 5 A E GRACE K. CLARK S.U.C.E. Brockport First Grade l l ETIYIEL M. ERICKSON B.S. in Ed., S.U.C.E. Potsdam Music 115 NANCY M. BRUBAKER B.A., Keuka College Syracuse University First Grade :cw LAURA R . CRITTENDEN S.U.C.E. Fredonia Kindergarten miklwx fy! X XX X as-fue We X XXX XX ' IFQW7, I 'fi A ' A ew '53 I tl f-:Lf rsiiii 1 E . 4 N ' .db RSX LOUISE M. FELT S.U.C.E., Geneseo Fourth Grade 'ii i - it if ?f?Zl:fe?t-'-.nf1Q45Q-iii i , .. -' - 1- wi . H- - ' 1...-.': ' ' 1 BETTIE F. GRAHAM S.U.C.E. Geneseo First Grade GLORIA C. IQREII B.S., S.U.C.E. Oneonta GENEVIEVE S. HOLTHAUS S.U.C.E. Geneseo Fifth Grade W1 .,- M . ,,f. 'avi ,V 4'1L,L'zf' - 1 'W E f ef M, U , v MJWW K+ NANFY LIZIIRIER B.S. in Health and Physical Education, S.U.C.E. Brockport Girls' Physical Education Instructor JANET M. FROST B.A., Russell Sage Fourth Grade BERNADINE M. .IASTER B.S., S.U.C.E. Geneseo Third Grade HELEN S. FOUND B.S., S.U.C.E. Geneseo Speech Therapist Doms JOHNSON Oberlin C-ollege Kindergarten Q FJ fi?-' 3--A, ov W 4 V, . ,U A q, 'ff g?'v1Cy '1 r-'I' ye-', I . -I ..,,,.:.l- rg-:r's,,g,!g-.:,'r-11?' . A ,VT f' A, . I - -1 5 ..,',,.-XMI,-, A I I f X I I you ..,j wg.1-e- - -I : , xM..,V'i:v,ff-fy Ii on ,.I---.5- ,lI.mff, ..f, ..,.U.. E , . , . ELIZABETH J. LORD B.A., U. of Rochester Third Grade l JESSICA H. MICHAEI, B.S., M.A., S.U.C.E. Brockport Second Grade CAMILLA R. MANCUSO S.U.C.E. Brockport Fourth Grade XVILLIAM G. MCQUILKIN B.S., S.U.C.E. Fifth Grade Geneseo SYLVIA A. MAULT B.S., S.U.C.E. Brockport Reading Consultant RICHARD NN. BQUIR B.A. Hiram College M.S. in Ed., S.U.C.E. Brockport Sixth Grade LELANIJ P. NIARLOW E-.S. in Ed., S.U.C.E. Brockport Sixth Grade I'IAZEL MURNAN S.U.C.E. Geneseo First Grade GEORGE R . PALA MAR B.S., S.U.C.E. Buffalo Art SUSAN SHEENAN B.S., Geneseo Second Grade l-o1S L. THORNE B.S., S.U.C.E., Geneseo Kindergarten CATHERINE M. PERHAMUS B.S., S.U.C.E. Gen-eseo Univ. of Rochester Fifth Grade DORIS A. SMITH B.S., R.N., S.U.N.Y. Plattsburg School Nurse ,,e, r,., ,,,,,r.5 ,.?L,,,,A,:oq ...,..,. ,,,o' . . . ..,.. 71. ..., - we 4 ' WK 4 la K f 3 7 X f , .. , Z 4 Q11 1. . - R 'Q 5 'r , ,wwf , ' . W-W' BERN1c12 Bs W ALLACE B.A., Geneva College 'lhird Grade 118 -. ....1i,3q..' Y. :u,.- .,. - ' ' ANN S. RUSH B.S., S.U.C.E. Gen-eseo Clark University Sixth Grade MIl.DRED G. ' TEXTER B.S. in Ed., S.U.C.E. Geneseo Second Grade W'H.r.rAM XNELLS B.S., Springfield Fifth Grade V..-Q....ElLH xi .3 Air 1,1-' .. .'r 'r,-. 3w9'l ' 1' w y .1-.. i '-' N: 'Q-'f-.:'fl ' ..---..-. .1 - FIFTH ROYV: M. Clark, J. XVerner, J. Kriel, M. Lathan, P. Hart, J. Mani-uso, J. Pziladino, P. Ahhatoy, K. Laird. B XYhiting, M. Taylor, D. lbvoroznak, M. Hawker, M. Packard, R. Pisaro, D. Johnson, Miss Ethyl Erickson. FOVRTH ROXV: S. Stevenson, P. Thompson, D. Hackett, ll. Kunego, G. Hunt, 13. Call, L. Nicholson, M, Realncr, R. Cook, M. Prentice, 111. Stella, M. Panepento, D. Jackson, T. Hyde, li. Filio. S. l'Ilowe1's. 'l'lfllHD ROXV: G. Palnicr, H. Laniliein, M. Packard, D. Howe. E. McClelland, A. M:1cGuw-in. D. Schuyler. D. Ilessm-link. J. Macaluso. J. Gillmor, D. Gill. D. Elmore, M. Cnnipesi. C. Majors, D. Klinklieil. SECOND ROW: J. D'An:clo, S. Perry, C. Ricci, J. NVal- hrinlve. P. Roshorough, D. Hall M. Porter, E. M1-Gee, H. 1I!'Gill'lg2ll. F. Muncuso. D. Duckworth, A. Valentine. FIRST 1iOXV: N. Coates, XV. Henman, li. Sunith, F. Coward, M. l'ros11ero. tv. lhxpki-, lj. Moiiill, L. Caccaniise, 13. Iunuello, D. Bovenzi, C. Krebs, D. Perkins. ABSENT: D. Higlvy, N. Nic-hols. G. Orlando, K. Tomidy, G. Waite. olcott Street School Chorus The Grade School Chorus of the VVolcott Street School consists of those fifth and sixth grade students who have shown their musical ability. The chorus, under the direction 0 Miss Ethel Erickson, meets during the Week to learn the many basic fundamentals of music. The chorus usually performs for the Christmas concert each year, and also for other special concerts and programs. 119 MORNING 1:0-.v :iz T. rm-f'3w1iu1i.1, 11. 1011132 V- f 'f'f ' li' Tlmnms, D. Jolmgou, J. Cogtax, 11 1111101-. 1. Urice. D. XV1'I1Jf1lt, P. Furr, P. Gehlolt. I gf.. .11 pn Sui-,lg-119, L, Juszvg. 12. 01111110111 A. r'iq-ken, 11. wnoflwm-fl. 11. Ywkefs. B- C1'11kovic11. J. Oulws, 15. XV:l1t01's. R. V:1,2':r. Low 11 1+. mvlm- 11. McQ11i110H. Roth- C- '1IIlllIl.'1', K. Su'11iv:1u, 11. 1nf1m.u1. D- Mf'111f1'11D. D. Sovncool. A1-svnt: T. IV11iti11g, P. Lowe. '11-:1r'11o1': MRS. LAFHA R. l 1l1T'1'END12f! indergarten MORNING Row Il: S. 4.i1':1s1wy. J. 11111. T. Rmllf-y, S. 110s- wif-k. 11. 121uwv1's, M. Ilrauly. F. 1IIl'k1l1SUl1. 9 ID nn 1' XY1 1t11 1 1 . :lrr , . 11-: j...1-.11-l111un111. Huw 2: A. Frzrzu, G. Vzllfiv, M, lx1'41: S, T. 1'u1fi111' 111 ' 11VLvH41 11 1:1111 1 f 6 ' 12 :. i'. I ': '1 1' . , 1: , I, Sxnff, N. UUIIIPS. M. A. 151114411 J. Sfvwzlrt. how 1: M. Dugzxn. 1'. 4'2l1'1N'l1Il'l', '1'. Smith. A, Stl-plmni. J. 1vu111:11'. 16. Ste-11:n. J. Mzmvllsn, J Smith. Almf.-ut: J. '1'wmi41y, '1'. Sn-vu. M, 191'-1'11:l:1ys. 'iw-.If-11.-1: 111:11 xzmais .1111-Ixsux I . W f ' 1117. 5511. , 1 4 ,V . . 1 f. V I . .... . .- N f KCMWW4 5 UZ' iw. f ffff ,,,,,. f 'f 1 ' , 'ff. fffff -.fwffw fa . , I . f . ' .. f . ff f 1 . , ' ly f 7.7 vw . , I AW ,... f . 1 I 1' W ,, gk I 1 f 'Zi 'Q 4 ' 1 .W 5 ', ,,Q9',vj,.'A-Jfiltzrg y5,f , ' ? ..g-'Mfg 'I fy-5258.1 :ix X ' - .. ., I .1 W ' ' fm ,- ., I . , .. ' 53. -A . 1,54 'P 1 55.17, fi rm-. V 71 ff .75 . Q WWVQM i Wana. J C ,t..,ilL.1 gi I . f . W., Z fu., I 2 .,. .. ' ' M ,I 4 W . - , 1 - . La. pai ., 2, f' W ,, 'NWC , 1 ...gg 4, 56 1 A ' 4' 2 . in f 1 5 1 1 . J I.. ,,,,. 2, A f ' , mi bf ww ' f 1 L f.. ,. . 2 A915 454 I W F 2 1 f 'If V J fl P..,... ':' , f ,. MORNING Huw 3: A. 1IZl4'U1ll1HL'1'. M. 12111-11, M. '1'1lU1ll:lS, S. RIO0l.'L', M. IIUIIIIUYIHIII1, F. Krywaly, IL Suc-11, C. Gnu-nur. D. Iturrull, M. Highy, M. GOZ:11'r1, M. l'1:1t19k. How 2: M. Muut, C. Airth, T. l.'11upiu, '1'. Svott, Ilrauly. H. Dillon. K. Handley, N. Stn-011, J. Beswick. Row 1: M. 14'211'1'1l1'1'Il', D. G11-ual, M. Marlow, 11. Calcf.-nmisu, L. K1-lly, 1'. Wuiluud. .T. Cun- didorio. Alxsmxt: J. Loxlghiui. 1.. Clark, S. 1-I:11't. '1'4'iHJ11L'1'Z MRS. LUIS TIIORNE 120 N... , a Nighfi. ' I I 1 AFTERNOON Roy' 31 T. Uzlkor. A. Docking. X, Alltinm-K., S. bc-Iwlxllmg. R. Lune. H. 1'on1':11I, I.. S'rn1,,. n. Klinkhoil, J. I'f:llT. ' How 2: M. CRIIIIIOS, F. Morion, M. lI:1II, J. North. C. P0lI4IOl'S. S. I'ni- It S II ' NI Cooney, M. D'Agostino, X H1 ' mx' ' ' HOW 12 Ii. I'Iill'IIIllg, II. Fox-sytlx. I . Slzlvml T- E.l12l0l'fll. S. IIn1'1-ison, M. AIIIIIIIIIIII, Mzlttlvu. Absent: 'I'. I'IL'II1'lL'l'SOIl, K. Stom- Tozlclu-1': MRS. .LAURA 11, g'ig1'1'11'1qN1y1qN AFTERNOON Row 3: N. Steverson, C. Mulcahy, R. lnldiviuo J. Loftus, D. Shnuglmessy, M. Slllltllv 1 XVi1cox, M. Brown, D. Burr, B. Iinrono. Row 2: P. Czlccnluise, S. Liltllilllv P-'MUNI' D. Smith, J. Vescovi, L. Wilson, J. O Malloy J. Gnry, D. Carter., Y. A Row 1: C. Legg. S. Meyer, C. X1c':11'y, S. Toluml, L. Hull, M. Curry, XV. FI'E'G11l2I.II. D Anderson. Absent: Q- P1'0SD9I'0' TencI1e1': MRS. LOIS THOHNE 121 V ...-4I.,,-....,.. ,.,.L,,,N V AFTERNOON Row 23: K. 3IIg'Zll'IIIllII, M. Xvilitl-'. Il. Janes, Wright, M. Ilnnt. I.. Svln-ning, S. Im1'1'on M. Imvis, L. Foo, A. Sheflin, Iiow 2: M. Cinqnino. M. 1'IllIi1'I'f4lIl. 'I'. H111 111111. J. I:2II'llIl:ll'f, Ib. FllfI'l'I', A. I'i:1zz:1. 1 Vine-i, D. Sh4a1'ifl:111, ID. Iiulnsoy, J. Sm.-:life-tt: llow 1: M. Green. J. A. L:unlu1'. J. I'Io1'1' M, Ihu'hy, C. XYiIIi:uns. II1. Millinmu, Fl'UEIll1lII. 'IH-nclmorz MRS, DORIS JOHNSON IA Y V . . zap. f 4wAwmmQ'N:X: fz- susan...-.. mom .ff .egg-LX Row 3: C. Hyde. D. Pnngruzio, G. WVilllill.llS, C. llnnueyinnn. K. Sdlvernaiil, B. Richmond, D. Hess, W. Scott, S. Lupp, R. Haynes, P Perkins. Huw 2: A. Mericn. A. Grice. D. Leone, M Smith, X. StCV01'SUll, L. Fre-ns, B. Davis, M ll':1de. l'. Priviteru, Miss Brulmker, K. Vugg l-low 1: M. Traxxler. l'. Mc-Mullen. li. Ander- son. C. Klillkllr-il, S, Cu1'1lzl1'u, L, Ellint, li Calkins. Absent: M. Oliver. E. Spink. TEACHER: MISS NANCY BRUBAKER ROW 31: P. l42llllPll1lUl2l. W. SlN'ill'. li, Sllvldllilll. L. T:1ylm', S. l4'rv11dipr1n:nn. T. 'l'lmm:1s, 'I' lIHVI'. IP. 'l'l':1x'f-1'. T, l'l:utt. S. Mm-Ifmvaun. Row 22 M, f'lll'l'lllll,i1'llH. 'l'. Nl'liit0. lb. Muuf E. Kzlnnf-r, S. llillnn. Ib. F:-1-ivy, G. Slu.-rnmn L. Breuster. Ir, Ms:Gw-. V. Miller. liuw 1: L. Lzuld. Ir. Mmar-lm-1'. L. Grzuysun IJ. Roth, .T. llllf'lill'1'. K.. l':l'lIllll'l', V, Si-- qucrtli. 'l'0:1c-lif-1-2 MRS. IIIGRNICE R. IDliHl'iI4.'K 1.22 Row 3: C. Hamilton, R. Zillman. T. YVash- ingtun, N. Kuhle, lizirbeau. R. Dimick, J. Maddox, G.. Smith, C. Sprague, R. Shepard. Row 2: S. Young, D. Bulentilae, C. Reynolds. J. Winters, D. Fili, D. Anderson, R. River- Sel. L. Longhuny. D. Meyer. Mrs. Clark. Row 1: Sn Suconn, S. Krautwurst, T. Hyde, C. Clllllllllgllillll. T. Haywzlrd, L. Oswald, W. Nichols. Teacher: MRS. GRACE K. CLARK llow fl: N Kilrler, ll. Snyder, aD. NV1Iitlll0l'f'v R. Prinzi, C. Woodward, G. El- ll. Smith, liul li Williams, M. Lzipp, L. Rchlmn, M 'Pohl Illli Row 2: 5 lin-gl' li -v ' Hill 'l' Mm-Ewen, fl. Miller. Ii' .'St'iIliB'll'l', E. llenry, T. Wellnonrnv, hlctiullggll, Ib. Vruss, Mrs. Gfiliiillll. . 1'llt'PSt'lll2l1l, D. Howe, '1'. Dowll. How 1: l. . i, li. S'iJl.Vl'll, Il, Ducfkworth, 'l'. A. IC. l':1nr-l lmmrlnrlitn, lr. II:1ll. '1'e-:win-r: MHS. l1l1l'l l'IlG F. GRAHAM First Grade 5 2 Row 3: D. Kornn, C. Sherlnnn, C. Michel, J. Weller, T. McEwen, Ii. Dutton, C. Lune, A Armstrong, J. McCnflery, K.. Mullen. How 2: L. Georgia, K. Curry, D. Radley. E Reich, J. Tliomas, W. Schiller, L. Mnrzoinlmr P. Ward, J. Hodge. Row YV. XVo0d, L. Fulcoxner, A. Xvhite, M Freltiig. E. Tnbone, I. Johnson, Il, B911 K. Scott, P. Hnrvie.. Teacher: MISS HAZEL MURNAN 123 v....,,...........,-,N.,.,. . S eeond Grade liow Il: K. Curran, C. I-Iublmrll, ll. Slllltll, .T Cornell, L. Hnniilton, R. Ilennetti, G. Henry, lr. l.'orci1nigli:i. L. Croft. B. Coward, D f- .U-Q l,1m,L. Row 2: D. Kelty, L. Hull, J. Smith, lfl. Steen. I.. 1'osselinnn. L. Sprung, J. Call, J. Curry, N. Lnirll. Row 1: D. Cuccunlise, VV. Hutton. D. Hzilli gnu. R. 1':l'2lZltl-311, M. Welch, L. Stefani, M MCKeon. C. Burgh. Absent: T. Horner, R. XVl1ite, Tcuvlleri MRS. PHYLLIS' A. ADAMS I 1 - , , , - , xl W vp 14 2 ' , 1 . is Row Il: K. Delano. G. LOl'lgllllll1'. A. Diinick, W. Elliot, S. I-Inll. J. Forbes. J. VanKuren, M. Munt. J. Ricci, C. Rzulley. Row 2: K. W:1te1'1n:111. E. Sullivan, D. Stew- art, I'. Moore. V. Dillon, M. Murray. G. Gehlert, D. Smitl1,, T. Rider, M. Sequerth. Row 1: N. Merica, G. Ruuisey, J. Welburn, M. Least, M. Miller, B. Kunuley, D. Fraser, L. 1.l:1CPll61'SOD, J. McWilliams. Teuf-her: MISS JESSICA H. MICHAEL ' .A,.W, T .U Y. Biff Row 3: P. Severson, B. Shepard, C. Sharp, M. Tucci, R. Perhsuuus, S. Johnson, K. Perkins, S. Prospero, M. Darrow, D. Fuucett, B. Shnughnessy, J. Henman. Row 2: J. Higby, T. Tracy, J. Carson, S. Savoy, R. Corcimiglin, S. Widmer, J. Parton, C. Palaidiuo, L. Scott, Mrs. Slxoehan, D. Dumar. Row 1: P. Grayson, L. Pasquale, K. Ham- mer, C. Hall, D. Pickett, J. Culuxes, M. J. Sloat, N. Yutzy. Teacher: MRS. SUSAN SHEEHAN Proud of their work 25 ....ancl play llmv 3: J. S4-nnlou, D. Sur-nfottn, K. Armstrong L. Bull, H. Michael, H. Thoums, C. San-nun F. Lowe, J. Ricci, D. Radley, M. Newcomb How 2: P. Sovocool, F. Allen, J. Slont, D Str-llzx. R. Loughuny, A. Burrell, Pnuok H. Oukos, K. Bootou, M. Mnloui. S. O'Gccn How 1: M. Arrascaxdzl, K. ljrowu, G. Krnut worst, N. .Tor1lz111, A. Mulcahy, T.. Scott, E Autinoro, D. Pcrkius, D. Macornher. Toucher: MRS. MILDRER G. TEXTER Third Grade Row 3: Davis, A. Hamilton, K. MncGowain. NV. Lennen, P. Taylor, R. Hackett, J. Stef- fenilln, D. Docking, XV. Fleenor, E. Kzilicki. L. Spear, P. Munt, M. Reich, M. J. Pernu. Row 2: M. Ellison, L. Newcomb. D. Smith, W. Sovocool, A. Leone, M. Rebban, L. Jor- llnn. Il. A. Tompkins, M. Lzuimemloln, Miss Culvert. Row 1: D. Trnxler, D. Carlsen, S. Tolainel. V. Thomas, M. A. Squires, M. Freitag, J. Aelaims. Teacher: MISS MYRTA CALVERT 26 Row 3: D. Corcimiglia, K. Reamer, C. Ep- polito, D. Carli, R. Snyder, S. Mancuso, M. Costa, R. Antinore, J. Darby, S. Pngnnin, ll. McWilliams. L. Ferrnral, R. Platt. Row 2: .Miss Jaxster, M. Fulcomer, D. Buck, D. Glenn, S. Curran, R. Cote, K. Calkins, I.. Krebs, D. Miller, G. Moochler. Row 1: S. Buclianun, K. Licata, K. Reynolds, C. Malmo, J. Baldwin, G. Anderson, L. Antin- ore. N. Forsyth. Absent: li. Thomas, S. Newhnll. 'l'm-:u-lierz MISS BERNADINE M. JASTER .-...y.i..v,,f.l......f . -ff--.,..- ,.. ...,, l liuw Il: Ill. II4l:11l1:ll1, V. l4'l'iIllk, G. IIuI1l1r.51n 111 ll. XVUlHll'll'll, T. Knnnll-y, D, 1'l:1tt, Ix l':1rlol1, F. liohlr, Il, Kan-znlzurlc, T NIl l1'llIlll V. l'1'i4'1', ll. Sw-mills. liuw 2: ll. 14'iNI11'l', J. l':nng.5l':1z1o, ll. Ilzullmx Bl. In-vilwtr-ill, J, l,:11m-llrlnln. l'. I':m1-prl 'l'. M4-Mullen, S. llr-:lm-11, U. Fl'l'll1llIJflllilll 1 Ilurlvy, .l. Hug' 0. lll How 1: U. 1iilllllL'I', J. IN-x'1l:1:1v4 A lferl 111 r lx illl ' . lb. Mollltrllp, I'. Ilowu, S. Mncallllsll, . ll. Mzlncnso. rw l1'2lf'lll'l'Z MISS ELIZAIZETII J. LORD l Row 3: A. Puladino, J. Wolfe, R. Shepard K. Rezuuer, L. Hess, A. Wnlbridge, P. Costa S. Wallace, D. Waterman, D. ShHllgl1DGSSy R. Scott, J. Riggi. Row 2: J. Saevu, J. Sovocool, E. Smith. S Waterman, D. Sprung, B. Svhepard, K. Parks D Miller Roo' 1: Perkins, D. Shepard, J. Thomas, S. Severson, K. Dowd, L. Waite, T. Tnhout Teacher: MRS. BERNICE B. WALLACE v Composing poems is fun f Y wx' y .V ...wa ff' -1144 i'y'! A - . .. . ...- Y. ' ' '2 'q'f5-3-A- Fourth Grade Row IL: W. .Tnszf-ax, 42 llznll. D. Pickvtt, li. S11-fami. li. H1'usto1'f. IJ. Rillgo, E. Strobel li, Lougrllzluy, S. l4'orsyth, L, IAJIIIIUILN li. 1IffHllI'1Ij', lr. Mc1C:1l'fe1'y. liow 2: Mrs. Fm-lt, IC. Moultrup, R. lVi111lso1'. IJ. Mauwuso, Il. Gnml1'ic11, D. Millor, C U 1 ' 'iw-11. D. Page, li. Burton, J. McGee, lt. llslnlsl. liuw 1: lb. L4-Vinstein, J. Lillllflttlllil, J. Law, li. f7YfQl'l,'ll, M. llrowu, D. Ladd, T. BIlll'l'RlV M. Klinkbcil. ' Teaufllrfri MRS. LOUISE M. FELT Row 3: T. Kohle, R. XVl1iting. D. Horr, S Scott. E. Rider. L. Scott. G. Casseri. B. Shep- ard, E. Brooks. M. MacPherson, C. Bower C. AIZICGOXVHII, S. Fili. Row 2: S. XVl1,'lIH91'. S. McMullen, S. Reamer N. Baldwin, J. Ellison, J. XVl1ite, J. Sequerth P. Curli. P. Macaluso. L. Hehe-11, Mrs. Brown Row 1: S. Calmes. M. Porter, P. Smith, S Hodge, C. Krueger, R. Hawker. Teacher: MRS. MYRA L. BROYVN 12 XM I f . TSN Row 3: C. Mnnt, A. Pulaulino, R. Scekins, D. Vzmliuron, E. 'l'h0lI12lS,l5. B-l:1'ors. G. Trus- cott, I . Rossi. R, Muoio, Y. Smith. K. Plntvk. W. Shepard. Row 2: P. Smith. M. Mrlieon, D. 'l'yg:u't. J. Ruhino. R. Hurt, IP. 'l'un-vi, D. Pivkott. R. Johnson, R. Pallzulino. R. Glenn. Row 1: M. XVl1ite, S. Coates. D. Sunith. D. Stefani. D. 'l'hon1:1s. R. Totten, R. Smith J. l'n1-melee. Absent: J. Pickoll. P. l'AlI13Il'ilZi0. Teacher: MRS. JANET M. FROST ' 1 A Holiday to-eat 12 A rtiffts at 'work Row JI: R. Slwrnmn, J. Tholnzls. D, Iiihlfq' J. Hvnry, S. Dutton, I'. Anzzllonv. I'. Aloxyn S. Calkins. T. Rt-nnutti. A. Taylor, W. Curr D. Antinore, D. Fueley, Q. Fitch, K. Muloni Row 2: Mrs. Mnnc-uso, L. Stewart. J. Andor- son, U. Fonthorstono, W. Aloxnnflt-1', C. Puss- nxoru. T. Dunmr. D. Rnrgrlx, D. Vzlgg. S. .Tuck- Still. Row 1: Q. Haxtc-11elIo1', L. Fvlt. D. Fvltes A. Silvornnil, Y. Hart, R. Hi1lL', M. XYnter- nmn, D. Dewoy. 'l'e:1n-In-1': MRS CAMILLA R. MANCIYSO v -, ,.' :-- Y - v. 2-.Vf 'k..1, QV:-, ,N 7' 5. . W 'S I I 5 , Y . - -. mf... 0.--.,.,g L ., . . . . . Fifth Grade How 22: M, A. 4 :1111pe-SO. K. G01'11i'lIll. A. Antin- u1'c1. S. Hl1bl1:11'4l, R. CUOR. Il. 1'l:ll't. l . Vall- vutiue. P. DCAlIlli0. .T. C1x1'4lz1l'o, l . T3:1g'iu. D. .T:u'ks4m. Row 2: IZ, fY'0l'f'il1liQ'li2l, CX fY'2ll Wlif'!l'Y I, K. X. fmstzl. D. f':u1'1', Ii. Ruylmlds, V. f':1lki11s, 12. Ik-ll. IP. Gill. R. S-Peloy, M. .-Xl:-xalllmlw. Row 1: D. I-Inll. 11. Hope. M. Fclzltlls-1'sto111-, il. Docking, J. Gilllllflf, D, Imc'lm'o1'tl1, I. Avklfey, Ahsout: K. Tmnifly. 'lk-:lc-l1G1': MRS. GFINEVIFIYE S. I'IHL'1'HAT'S 23.436 Q OUR ART Huw IZ: F. BITIIICIISU, A. Stroe-ml, J'. G2ll'l'19l' M. Latham. G. XVil1i:11us. C. iX1'I11St1'011g, D Uzxf-lcotf. ll. Stolln. D. Call. A. Y2llll'llZK 0 G. I'II1Illilf0ll. Huw 2: M. Moochlvr. T. Steversou, D. Elmore F. M:lthv1's. S. Blowers, K. Hunt. Q. C1111 Mr. McQui1kiu. How 1: R. Carlson. K. Pnlotti. M. P1'0SDGl'0 lf. East. F. Coward. N. Coats, R. Smith. E I-Ie:uu:111. 'l'1'I1C'l101'Z MR. NYILLIAM G, MC QVILKIN . f .ma 1 1 ,. ..,,,,,..,. .... .,.,,...-., ,-...Q -N -1 -rm- lhnv 11: M. I':ul1v1u-xxln, I.. l'l:lll, E. I'l'l5lltll'4' ll. llunt, ll. King, ll. Micluel, T. Hyde, lj Klum-grn. 11. Ilnwu, N. Nivlmls, D. Malcollluy llnw 2: ll. Uzmtlm-. S. Allren, M. I'nck:u1'd, li 5l0l'5i2lll. 'l'. H'Gw.-11, ll. Iil'l!IlZ4'l', S. Limlslvy ll. liaulluy. M, MvMnlls-n, Mrs. I'u1'l1:'1n1us. llnw 1: J. Nl5llIHl'fl'l1l2I, C, Morrill, C. Majors l'. Km-Irs, M. K1-lty, ll. l'uwvrs, T. Fr-l'l1:l:lys IJ. l'4-rkins. 'l'm::l1'l14:l': MHS. l'A'l'IlIil'llNl'I PERIIAMIIS i Lear-nivlg to write Row il: R. I-Izlgvu. H. Mr'G:1rig:11, A. Grays M. 17O1't9l', D. Ernst, J. Hnmil1,on, IJ. Jurk- son, J. X7GI'1lilf'CiIli, D. Morgan, XV. I'z11u1e1', P. Shxxuglmessy. Hmv 12: IJ. XX 11111101--. A. V:1lm1ti1w. T'. Hess, H Ync-uzzo. J. Hzllo. H. AIllllltl'l,1ll, Il. Sulli- wiu L S-fm-io, S. Suvm-ml. Mr. XYPlls. 1-an 1: 'J. Muflin. s. I..-mmm-ll, 1-. Gilsfm. 11 11UH1SQj', Il. Sc-nrt ll. l-11411115114-1', V. Aufinrvpo F4-'Zll'l1PI'I MH. XVILLIAM XYICLLS ull, ....cmcZ to spell 31 .. ,f ' 1wfw A -1+ 1 L Sixth Grade Row ZZ: J. Elliott, D, IJvo1'0z11zlk, J. Blum-uso, I'. Hurt. .I. Stlflllilll, K. Illlffuli, 11. PiSJll'I'0 Il. JUIIIISHII, J. D'Ang:vlo, 11, Filio, D. Iwm- nwr, IJ. II1':ll1tn1l. How 2: f'. f'lII'1'I'ID, J. Ilrsmtvn, E. BIf'PlI'HIlIl1l, D. Hmm-, S. P41l'I'y, 'li llzxlxlwin, T. Hlll'l'l'l1 Mr. Mzlrlow. Huw 1: T, IPlll'I1+'j', NV. .U1h:1I'm', E. AIf't:1.'L' li. lfi1DSiPl'. L. Var-f':1x11is11, A, Hugiuo. 'l'0:1c'l11'1'Z MR. LFILAND P. MARLOXV Huw 12: M. Ht'Zl1110l', L. Nicholson, D. Pupp V. O'Gueu, P. Ablxutoy. C. Klinkbeil, K I.z1ird, M, Prentice, L. McCuffery, D. Loug- ilillly, H. Halrvie. ibm' 4: .x1. Lee, S. MacKenzie, H. Laulbein li. Newton, T. Fzlllcett, D. I-Iesseliuk, D Llllllilll. J. Nichols, Mrs. Kreh. How 1: D. Klinkheil, L, Moultrup, G. Papke G. Orlulldu, R. Halle. J. Liczlta, M. Pallzuliuo Tvzlvllc-1': MHS. GLORIA C. KREH I 132 13? . zz ..:.-,,...,QTf..1, Row 3: J. Kricl, M. Pzlckar, M. Iflnwker, T Lane, B. Whiting, P. Sharp, J. A. Pnlaulino G. Johnson, D. Rider, G. llnrrot, R. Vnnuvlli Row 2: C. Rivci. ll. I:mn0'10. A. MncGow11n D. XVel1er, J. BI1lC'H1llS0. J. Werner, G. Olivur D. Bovonzi, Mr. Muir. Row 1: B. mum-1.1, D. I:'th:1n. ll. Stockdale l'. Young, A. Ax-nmino. S. Ro:11nv1'. Te:1C'l1e1': MR. RICHARD NY. MVIR Working w ith lz ands MDI r ff Vi? Junior Band The Junior Band is made up of fifth and sixth graders under the direction of Mr. Wilcox. Members of the band re- hearse a minimum of one period per week and play music at their level of achievement. The Junior Band participates in the various band concerts where these young musicians eX- hibit their talents. Experience in the Junior Band prepares the student for further study and participation in the music field. ICOKV 4: S. lll'2ll1101', G. Uliver, Sn lI:1ll, IJ. Pzlpp. J. Sll2lll2,'llllPNNY, Il. Weller, li. XY:1teriu:iu. f'. Arnistronif. G. XYilliams J. G2ll'IlL'1', II. Stun:-. G. Sivkles, 'l'. I:2ll'llt'l'. ROXV 25: Mr. XYilr-ox. lr. Izltlvzln, U. i'Ill'llllC'llZlt'l, T. I 01'1l1lZl3:S, R. Docking' J. Silvernziil. J. iiI'2l2lU'll, Il. Sovoc-ool, R. KilIlSl9I'. M. I4'e:1tl1e1'stom-, I.. Hull, Il. Hope, Y. O'Ge-eu, D. Ernest. ROXV 2' C Iuzlst, IZ, C2ll'lS1'I1. S. Sovm-mol. L. Mr-Califery. G. I!:u'rett. I'. Sharp, A. Y2ll1C'llZ0t'. K. Dutton, J, Mzlnge-f1'ifl:1, 11. Kreilzer M. Kelty. RUXV 1: li. HHIIISHY, K. Pallotti, A. Gugino, T. Lune, A. Arnnxino, T. Ste-versou. 134 .:....Qg,..g- li: X iigZ?+ F -X... Q BAM M X f w 1 f f M137 ,f ,S X f WYWJZ? k j 4 as Q 'N ' ' '.'3.'f,Ef Q ,xx ,. , t .VL 1,. 47551 , ' :H ',,,,,i,'3m-3.! K i 'J' ' ' nulnllnll unnIulnllIxllllllllllIllIlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllulnunluwvwuuunnnuulnnnluuullulnulunnlxluluunnnullullnunlunllllllllllllllw Inlllulllllllllllllllllllll l Gazette-News Co. : 1 llnnululnunnunuumlulnnun:unulnulllunnnnnunnuuuununnnnnunununnlnunnnnnluuunnmnunlunumnuuluununuI . uuIuunuuuunnunuunn ununulunnunlulnlun 137 il'45i ' -., L-in--Q,-lwlvi ' ' Lapp Insulator Co., Inc. Le Roy, N.Y. 135 ,aa , , ' sallam. - ' 3' gm-'fe',f - A4.'Q.,....,.j4.L...:4.L.':.u2Lf:LHJLUV1 Le Roy Machine Co., Inc 1 , rw'-'f '-' , ,, -f- 4 +-W Lcnzfq . uwrmf , co mgf , 1139 f .X ' -fi-'i m:.iv1s21'.i4,. vi J wr . ' niusu4. Union Steel Chest Corp 140 a iffi 1352 A We ,,, F f'i . - l f f He, pf: ' 6. Don't gamble with your life by careless driving. Drive to stay alive-drive safely. , I . l ff I Xiu 1 X yfy, A .. XX' lf! fi.- - f ',,Lf'i i ' ' , ' if gp - ,Q Tee . Cofgff 2ffVE f5, - f 'wffgzgf ' ybx. - k.h. H.. :Q.5v.il Q , l . f ',.' f .'il: ' K 5 N22 Q sl,riie -val . f '-,. r ,. A -X-,JX E ii Q. Ayy. , K inf y .i V. X ,,, Ye X X p.Gf H V V V I . ,,,, , , ,V 3 -Q7 ., y JLk,.Xx yimfqizfa xX -ikgx , N-xvwxtg 'WNW' x : XX ' , f X . XX x X ' ' X W' 5 Q . Q l. x X ggfvmjd VNOQJICU-by .N T Ernest Townsend if Son W. H. Lucas - C. H. D v xy' - ,.,. INSURANCE errick - W. F. Maloy 141 l -agffg 9 2.- . ,, ' ,g ' 2 v , fg:e.'Aj,.:4v ..-:fx-.L ' . '- , , , wgri---ff..5..,...,,...-.-.,.,,.,.,- , , , Dusing Sz Hunt F ireproof Doors and Metal Trim North East Laundry 51 Dry Cleaning West Main Street Road Le Roy, N.Y. Vanguard Abrasive Corporation Compliments of the Le Roy Elm Dairy Quality Dairy Products and Ice Cream . Hr Steuber Si Son W1Cli.6S Funeral Directors Lumber Co. ' ' - 321555 Jkwfg Yup . . . MLW.. fam, A, D. E. Steinmetz E.F. Steinmetz BLUE BOY - BLUE LABEL Fresh-off-the-farm Favorites New York State's Finest Fruits and Vegetables Grown by Pro-Fac, Inc. Packed by Curtis-Burns, Inc. PAVILION RESTAURANT Phone: 584-3144 FRANCIS 81 MEAD jewelers 62 Silversmiths 96 Main St. Batavia, N.Y. Lapp Lumber Company f.., f gy' xg ienk mzm .. A - -,,. , .. Q44-1sv:..a,.,.LfS,'g ,- :,L fgmamw, A .,-.,.. .,, .,,.,, ,, haw-33: , M.. 7. W: W ,, ,. , . ' w -.iif 5wf ::f'-2i'f'f A I , V , H: ,..4 ,Mr X, . N A Vg,q ,,.,A f ,M .,, ,,,, - A .M X. , The Bank oi Le Roy Established 1838 Member F ed'eral Deposit Insurance Corporation DUANE CALL SUZANNE'S - Excavating BEAUTIE' SHOPPE Septic Tank Cleaning Stafford, New York ROSEMARYS BEAUTY SALON 73 Main St. L 967-9250 ACFfsf:F5xWLJ Y. V5 2 West Main St. 967-8055 SPRING BROOK INN Featuring Dinners 62 Banquefs Phone: KE8-4756 THE SENIOR GIRLS TRI-HI-Y send their Congratulations JONES CHEMICALS, INC. PETER BRUST 81 SON Mr. Pricola Men's Clothing C aledonia, N. Y. C0l7lplI:Tn8ntS of First in Fashion POWERS INSURANCE AGENCY For Leisure Sports Wear - Minimal' Building Shop the Barn Le Roy, N'Y' 146 ,auf-.aus , I fuk:-x ' f., 1 I f -' f 1--. . -,V V YQ' , ,Sf-rut, I I - ' run: LERGY TEXACO SERVICE INC. East Main Road. Le Roy, N .Y. PALONE'S GREENHOUSE 31 .Lake Street UELLOTLIIGTS font L. P. BRADY D1sTR.1BUT1NG.,51N C. Le Roy, -N.Y. Phone: 967-6520 .EM-T RAY DELL BUICK West Main Road Le Roy, N .Y. 967-8153 BIRD'S MUSIC STORE 42 Washington Ave. Batavia, N .Y. , Phone: F13-0688 Home of -the Hammond Urgan Pianos - Band Instruments Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 INTERSTATE' LOAN I I CORPGRATION 70 Main St. Le Roy, N.Y. Phone: 967-8141 1 W.W. GRIFFITH OIL C0 INC. Sinclair Products F. W. BICKFORD Ray Papke, Mgr. Le Roy, N .Y. Phone: 967-8280 PAT'S BOOTERY XJ VIC BLOOITS F urniture-Gifts-A ppliances a DR. BRUCE BAKER LE ROY RETAIL LIQUOR STORE. INC. it 'YW f'L1:5ifiQiff LF. ' ft?5E5'W i ' af -.Qi -4, '-'1xj!r--.'--'- -. - - ' ' ' F' TOWNSEND OIL Cone 15 Bank st., Le Roy, N.Y. c'0il Heat is Safe Heat Phone: 967-8138 C. L. CARR CO. Batavia's Finest Store R. R. DeWITT, INC. Pavilion, N. Y. HAULING CONTRACTOR-TRAILER SERVICE DUMP TRUCKS - HEAVY HAULING Ready Mixed Concrete For All Purposes Plants ai: Alfred, Avon, Batavia, Clarendon, Clifton Springs, East Rochester, Medina, Mt. Morris, Penn Yan, Spencerport. Phone: Pavilion 584-3132 Batavia 343-7820 RED TRUCK FOR BETTER SERVICE .4---... A .X I Compliments of the A8113 TEA CO. Le Roy, N.Y. Over Eighty Years in the Real Estate Business Assures Le Royans of Experience Plus Service. Try Them CHAPMAN-REAL ESTATE 9 BANK ST. LE ROY, N.Y. CONNIFPS BEAUTY SHOP Phone: 967-8333 CAMPESI SHOES and Shoe Repair BRYANT C. TAYLOR ' NATIONWIDE INSURANCE West Main Road Le Roy, N .Y. CLARA'S BEAUTY SALON 3 Bank Street Phone: 967-9455 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT PAUL A0 ROYLAN WISS HOTEL Where New and Old Friends Meet DON PANGRAZIO, JR. and SR. 5 -. '- A. vr':..gf'f,u, 's-,iw-:iv - - 1- 3 , COOPER'S COLLISION SERVICE Compliments Of RUBINO'S Compliments Of LE ROY BOTTLTNC CO. Compliments Of TOWNE FASHION SHO? 9 3 . . . ,, NA 111 ': . -2 f - 1 -- . .JH . W Q, Compliments Of LOUIS P. BRADY, JR. Attorney at Law Compliments Of FOUR BROTHERS Restaurant EMIL KIMAID, MQD. ANTHONY J. GUGINO, D.D.S. 51 SHELBY'S Jewelery and Gifts JOHNSON,S FURNITURE STORE A. Murnan BLUE BUS TERMINAL YR .f:5X7 ' N f X 'ii' ff Compliments Of LE ROY HOME BAKERY JOHN R. GRANEY Attorney at Law Compliments Of WENDELL V. O'SHEA Attorney at Law '- f'f'21'1f' Hill .,gv1 .,Jff - QM .. A L, , Xssfeekizift' ' -A 11.wF1Eswv'a:3-my . , QQ-N-,V-,A.,AV L fe .ee.,,.,.--- Compliments Of DONALD L. COUNEY Attorney at Law LONE CABLE RESTAURANT Serves Steaks, Chicken and' other foods. 71 East Main Street Smtwn Le Roy Phone: 967-6610 W. BLAISDELL BOYD Insurance - Real Estate BRADY'S 89 East Main St. y D Telephone 967-3310 ' Pam '90 Wf'UPf'Pe Le Roy, New York 2 YV I , .m 4'W -'fw!'ww'? i4wplfsdg ' ' ,f AL. ,V ff ll Compliments Of ECONOMY DEPARTMENT THOMAS OWIEALIA, D.D.S. STORE Compliments Of YE OLD CHESHIRE CHEESE Paul Sullivanls IVIOTORSPORTS, LTD. Sales 62 Service Phone: 967-9810 Compliments Of BANK STREET BARBER SHOP 5 LE ROY GRILL JAY'S AUTO SERVICE GAS - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES 4 Clay Street Phone: 967-8370 THOMAS 81 DWYER SHOES FITTED FASHION IN FOOTWEAR Main at 99 Batavia Compliments Of HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER PAUL 81 WANSOR Farm Equipment 967-8070 H.M. BROWN, INC. 12 State St. Phone KES-4510 Caledonia, New York HUBER'S HARDWARE PLUMBING - BOTTLED GAS PAINTS - HARDWARE HOUSEWARES - APPLIANCES Main Street Caledonia, N.Y. PHONE: KE8-6120 54 RYPTFWQ '5u5'Q1'f-.7.fl+k'F, ' gj1 vfsq1'!f 9.11, ,'f?f'f . . L... llllllulll llllllllInllllllllllllllllnlllll . Compliments Of TOOTIEYS MALT SHOPPE - Compliments Of COMMUNITY OUTFITTERS Compliments Of .l.P. ANGELINI, D.D.S. ' Compliments Of DERRICK MON UMENT CO. 39 Myrtle Street Le Roy, N .Y. R 2 l:H'iZ ' ' 1 ,v3.l'Q5. MANCUSO'S Furniture and Appliance BON-TON SHOP and Ready-To-Wear 92 Main St. Batavia, N.Y SLEIGHT S BOOK STORE 67 Main St. Batavia, N.Y. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES GREENHAVEN MOTEL ' L -4' Clair Grastorf Le Roy, ' 55 Compliments Of ROXY'S MUSIC STORE 14 Jackson St., Batavia, N.Y BEARDSLEYVS MEN'S WEAR INC. The Lad and Dad Store Batavia, New York Compliments Of LE ROY MOTORS IC. MURPHY CO. THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORE KAREN 'S BEAUTY SALON NYou're getting to be a habit with me Phone: 967-8081 BROADWAY RESTAURANT PRINZFS GROCERY 37 South St. STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. - 10:00 PM. LAWRENCE L. HALL, D.D.S J ' L.xf .www ' we--nw -- Compliments Of SUZANNE'S DINER JOLLY'S MOTEL Stafford, N.Y. The Shop for Men and Boys mE1I1fS H 001't L awlc. F I 3-2086 72 MAIN STREET BATAVIA, NEW YORK Compliments Of MARLEE, A 0 B e Street A Roy, N.Y. 1h:35?4', f' V 6' f ,pkg ig:--ml , ,yy ' . a:,4l311 ::f', ,, ., 1 ' F' Congratulations Graduates Compliments G- H- ELLIS BROWN'S VALLEY HOTEL MCPHERSON FRUIT FARMS LE RQY PENNYSAVER R.H. FROST 81 SON, MGRS- LE ROY'S BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM 01151911 Trail L6 Roy, N-Y- 92 Gilbert St., Le Roy, N .Y. Compliments CUMMUNITY DRY A FRIEND CLEANERS 31 LAUNDRY Le' Roy Bergen Compliments OATKA PAPER COMPANY O'GEEN PRESS Le Roy, New York - ..-..-., lnluuulnuu 57 G. HENRY KNOLL, M.D. STELLA BROTHERS Collision Service OATKA EHARMACY, INC. Yofiff-'ISETZJL ??Rf3ScR11ffE,gQN, STORE ALZ6 Mam'S'i., TLQ RSS1,'N.Y. ' 25- PHONE: 967-9000241 ' LE ROY DRUG STORE 19 Main Street Phone: 967-6700 Qfvf'7f'u71 35'f'W JI, gf ' rf 4 1 - W W-w - 15nvali3.r.,,,,1- 4. Lvjfii-k,:'v. .L . ,.-' PAUL WELSH, M.D. LE ROY DINETTE Qofppljments of WESTERN AUTO ASS'N. STORE ' ' DAROANS' HOTEL ,4...... IPI Y f A u , i s 1' - Aw-J., I 1 ' ' ' -3 Compliments CHIEF PONTIAC 81 CADILLAC, INC. Compliments MILLIMANIS FOOD STORE .IERRY'S BARBEQUE STAND Phone: 967-9777 STERLING DINER 59 Compliments ROBERT E. JONES, D.VIM. Compliments DENPS PHARMACY i th .4p. E J MIIIIIM X BROWN MANUFACTURING COMPANY 'cllough on Rats HEAMAN CLOTHING CO., INC MAURICE F. BALLARD - THEODORE F. HALSEY 24 Main St. Le Roy C.E. KNOX 81 SON 120 Main St., Batavia, N.Y. THE RED OSIER RECOMMENDED BY MOBIL TRAVEL GUIDE Continued Success to the Class of-665 Compliments THE PAVILION STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member F.D.l.C. X , f'.' .fm f'Z'.,.f 'Q vw, 1 ,-'w,,,f.,..g,,g,,,3,g3,jL M Mrdvfi, 'r C 'H' - Compliments STISSER HARDWARE 81 ELECTRIC Compliments GOLDEN POPPY X E X zf' Y H Compliments of LEROY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ,.--w-:....a..........,, , ww-s'A.' ,f Hirshman-Pohle Company We, the staff of the 1965 O-AT -KAN would like to thank the advertisers who have willingly contributed to, and thus helped support our yearbook. 161 x f y I 'M . ,,- i W ,Wi M Qgjmal gommwvh We now see Dorothy, home in bed and exhausted from her trip through Oz. After seeing other lands of enchant- ment, she has learned that only in herself could she find the power to make her dreams corne true. Similarly, we seniors, the Cla ss of 1965, are leaving Le Roy High School and going out into the adult world, just as classes have done in years past and will continue to do in the future. We are entering a new World: a World of tradition and a World of change. Other generations have had their chances with this World and the scars of their world Wars have marred the globe. Now is our chance. Our indifference or our enthusiasm, our apathy or our concern, can change the course of history. But it is only in ourselves that We can find the strength to me-et the challenge of the future. And We can meet it, if we try. ICAREN MERIC.A Editor - in - Chief :lk AR i I 'XXX A il Ng s l l ' ll lx l ll X ' ' ' R l?,,, J. 'e U , .-... ,J--BX Q, , . Jzafoywfw Jlwfaydaffk X. ., nw. .A,. ..,.....................--..,7 , v , ..Y ... ..,. ,.. Hx 1 lfmaffi ,,,,' me-,. 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