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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1966 volume:

mm X - , 1232.55 .,, ., n. ii 53' 5 2 s . 5, M1 .Q Qfivv 7 n Eng CWNA 60 N 30 74 'PQ L-Y1Jy, l ou. ,w Blevihejm O 9? Q Q 5f0p 'X ea? f' z 2 ND 4 5 ff' X .rs X ASSUYW Q9 The O-At-Kan is the official annual publication of the Le Roy Central Schools. Published by and for the students of the school, and present- ed by 'the senior class. The 0-At-Kan is a member of: Quill and Scroll: International Honorary Society for High School Journalists: National Scholastic Press Association and Western New York In- terscholastic Press Association. EHZDKHD ill SCROLL O-AT -KAN Volume 39 Nw- XZ gc coL Lzwov , X-K, Nditol'-in-C'hi0f .TIQNNIE NIATHERS bf, k k . ? , qlxifwfkl v 5 6 kbmg f ag , P,! .wf 5 h wi . .W ' ,W AM, f'J , :K is .Jn ', ANOTHER DAY IS OVER Associate Fldifor-in-Uhivf XNTILLIAM' N1cHoLsoN, Jn. O-AT-KAN 1966 LE ROY CENTRAL SCHOOLS Le Roy, New York Foreword The 1966 O-AT-KAN was created with one end in mind - to present the 1965 - 1966 academic year at Le Roy Central High School in a brief, though complete and accurate record. Published in honor of th-e class of 1966, the 39th edition of the U-AT-KAN was initiated in early June of last year. The first photographs were taken at this time and the layouts were being dl'?tXY1l by the staff. The major emphasis in this year's yearbook is the photography. A maximum number of pic- tures were developed in both color and in conven- tional blaek and white. The number of pictures taken by the statt and professional photographers was inc1'eased. To compensate for this emphasis, the length of copy was restricted wherever neces- sary. Staff writers, editors, photographer, publish- er and engraver were functionally essential for completion of this 0-AT-KAN, but the greatest single factor was the cooperation from the stu- dents and faculty. For this cooperation, which iransterrezl the 1966 H-AT-KAN from an idea to a finished yearbook. the staff and editors are sin- f' f- fly 'z'ratetul. REFLECTIONS OF VICTOR! Editor's Comments As we, the Senior Class, approach the end of our high school days, we lind ourselves looking back into our past six years at Le Roy High bchool. We happily recall our successes. sadly remember our failures, and we see again the triendly faces of those who have helped us. Soon we will be stepping out of this life we have known for so long, and on litany an oc- casion have taken too much for granted, never really realizing that we are speeding toward adulthood and the days of our youth are num- bered. Vv'e are now, hopefully preparing for tliis most important step by planning for our future education and work. lt is our respons- ibility to contribute all that we have to socieiy and without this careful planning of our future we cannot achieve this goal. A great man who symbolizes all that we should strive to attain. lived his life to the fullest measure. Sir XX'in- ston Churchill contributed more to his society than any other person and for this reason we have chosen this man and his virtues as th.- underlying theme of the 1966 O-1-Yi'-KAN. Xtinston Churchill was not only a man of many trades, but he was a man of many strong principles. Patriotism. honesty and integrity. sound education and peace were the main tenets upon which he based his life. He fought for his country, wrote many historic speeches and novels. and strived for peace. We can and should learn from this man's principles. and by following his virtues we will be able to make our lives complete and worthwhile. In closing, I leave you with a quotation from an address delivered by Churchill, as l'rime Minister. to the House of Commons. on Slay 13, 1941-O: You ask, what is our aim? 1 can answer in one word: victory f Victory at all costs. Victory however long and hard the road may be . . . jicxxnz Mariiicus Editor- 1 n-Chief 1066 U-.'X'l'-li,-XX 1mm vm.. W. wi-'vf -1'- HA-e-1.1A,MM-. Mmm V Wm 1-mum iw-mmm: sf-11afewwA1mmgm.wwsusmn-vwmmumwwv-eww-w Mn JOSEPH A. BIANGEFRIDA A happy smile and a pleasant per- sonality, along with a great devotion to his teaching profession, are just a few of the many line attributes of the person to whom this year's 0-AT-KAN is proudly dedicated. In addition to his classroom teach- ing, Mr. llangefrida has served as a sophomore class adviser and has helped to prepare us for the day when we became seniors. ltle has also served the community hy ren- dering his services during the sum- Modern Mechanics mer months to the recreation pro- gram for the youth of Le Roy- ,ln his classes of industrial arts he has helped many a young man achieve success in life after high school. Through this willingness to serve his students, the school, and the community, he has won the admir- ation of ns all. Thus, to you Mr. Joseph Mangefrida, because of your friendship, understanding, and de- votion, we the Class of 1966 proudly dedicate this O-AT-KAN. Dedication VVf1tclz your -fingers. ' Onward to Victoryf Table of Contents A K'AIbli1IIf'S Vlhxssllzs - fll:.-mics - A tribute to the brave .Xc rIx'ITI1cs SI'm:'rs SICNIOIIS - 'l'n.xm'rI0xs I'.vrl:0Xs - x J, A v :XIPMIXISTIIATIOX AXIJ k.XCVl.TY - 2-L 32 52 TIS 102 116 1-18 154 The store of knowledge Our Alma Mater ' Fond memories of our past FW N 2- I-- 'i ww x 9 NK N FT DDM!liNllISlRFWIIONl FUND 'HUC Ulf ll? LEADERS INTO KNOWLEDGE , LET IHS' BRACE OURSELT S OUR DUTIES Clarence A. Lapp President The Board of Education Mrs. Henry Knoll Mmzlvm' Theodore F. Halsey llleuzbcr A. Adelbert Bell Vin' Prvsidvrzf Raymond Branton Secretary and Clerk Plarmirzg for to-morrow Gilbert F. Jordan M amber ,fi Almeron VV. Wilcox Assistant Clerk Degrees: BS., Albany State Teachers Collegeg NLS.. University of Roches- ter: Ed. D., University of Buhfalo. Mies. BETTY PETERS Superintendent Dr. Donald E. Horr To the Class of 1966: Congratulations on your having achieved a major step forward in your formal education. During your past years of attendance in the Le Roy School System, we have endeavored to prepare you, both academically and in personal characteristics, in the very best way possible for this occasion - the commencement of your life as an adult in our democratic society. Witli high school, there also comes added responsibility. Part of our great heri- tage is the manner in which each suc- ceeding generation not only takes this responsibility and fulfills it, but also enlarges on the areas of responsibility. lt is our hope that each of you accepts his part in making your generation an outstanding one in all aspects of hu- man endeavor. DR. DOXALD E. Honn SHP?7'l7I'fP'7?lZ671f Although she is not seen by a ma- jority of the students, Mrs. Peters holds an important job as secretary to Dr. Horr. She is responsible for the ehyicient running of the school administration's offices. Degree: .-XB.. Alfred University MRS. XvIRGINIA RUDGERS Mies. GRACE MCBURNEH' Principal Mr. Paul D. Starkweather D-ear Members of the Class of 1966: The Years have rapidly go11e by and now itts time to graduate from Le Hoy High School. Graduation is a time of sadness for it represents the end of a high school career full of many fond memories. Yet it is a time of satisfaction for it truly indicates that you have successfully completed your studies. Graduation, besides representing 'tsadnessn and ttsatisfaction , offers you a challenge in that it officially marks your iirst step into the adult world. As you enter the adult world, I wish you would take a moment to stop and think of where you have been and where you are go- ing. Be proud that you a1'e a11 American and be thankful for all that lie Roy High School has done for you. Don't be afraid to admit that your new world is not all that it should bc, but be just as determined to make it a bet- ter world in which to live. Good-bye, good luck. and God Bless You. PAUL D. ST.-XIIKNVEATHEIK Pl'1'1IC'flJUI Now a familiar face in the main office, Mrs. Rudgers works as secretary to Mr. Starkweather. Dealing with the numerous and complicated matte1's of the school, she keeps the office in excellent running order. Mrs. McBurney, for the past three years, has served on the 2ldII1l11lSlQ1'Elll0l1,S secre- tarial staff and has kept the attendance records for the school- She can be seen in the cafeteria everyday before classes, writ- ing admittance passes. F acult Gary D. Wilcox Degrees: B.M., Eastman School of Music, Univers- ity of Rochester: M.S., Ithaca College: Advance study, University of Roch- ester. Teaches: Instrumental Music. Adviser: Majorettes, Color Guard. Director: Senior, Inter- mediate, Junior and Dance bands. Guidance Elizabeth J. Suttcll Degrees: B.S., D'Youville College, Cornell University. Adviser: Sophomore Class. Guidance Counselor. Music and Art NVilliam T. Lane Degrees: A.B.g M.A., Uni- versity of Vermont. Teaches: Music Theory, Junior High Music Appreciation. Director: Operetta, Girls Chorus, Oatkannaires. I wcmna go homo 13 Kathleen L. Harrold Dsgt'-ees: BS., S.U.C.E. Frsdoniag M.A., Columbia University. Teacher: Art, Mechanical Drawing Adviser: Ninth Grade. Testing Marion K. Russell Degrees: AB., University of Rochefterg M.S., Col- umbia Un-iversitvz Ad- vance study. SU.C.E. G'n-eseog S.U.N.Y. Albany. Teaches: English II 8: IV, History. Adviser: Photography Club, Handbook. Director: Test-ing, Special Education, Assemblies. George VV. Bilicic Kevin T. Cahill Degrees: B.S., Lockhaven De9'ee3 A-B-y Umvefslty state College: M.A., In 0fT01'0111f0- I. English, Penn State Uni- Teafhesi Enghsh IL IH' versity. Adviser: Senior Class. Teaches: English III, IV. Chalrman- Enghsh Dept- Ad-viser: Drama Club, Ameri-can Legion Oratori- cal Contest. Coach: Cross Country. English Robert F. Sullivan Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Brockport. Teaches: English. Coach: Junior Varsity Football. Elizabeth B. Hoffmann Degrees: A.B.g M.A., Middlebury College. Teaches: English II, IV. Adviser: Junior Class, Senior Play. Irma DeVo'e Degrees: B.S., Syracuse Universlityg M.A., U-ni- versity of Buifalo. Teaches: Seventh and Eighth Grade English. Adviser: Seventh Grad-e, Hartwood Chapter. Janet G- Moore Degree: A.B., Roberts Wesleyan. Teaches: English. 14 Our group had 507: fewer cavities James R. Idg Frederick G. Taggart Claire H. Eiselen : N Degrees: B.Ed., S.U.C.E. De9Y'9e2 A-B-, Syracuse D3QlgSTeii?eisMddiiggiq Brockport: M.S., S.U.C.E. UMVGFSHYS Gliaduaie M.S., University of i A1banY- Wflrk- Umverslty of Scranton. Teaches: American History P1UiSibU1'gh- . Teaches: American History I1 Eighth Grade Social Teafihesz World HfF'f0I'Yf II and Eighth Grade Studles- . Elghfh Grade Snclal Social Studies. Adviser: Student Council. Sfl1f119S. Adviser: Model Congress. Philip B. VV1rs111g' Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Geneseo. Teaches: Seventh and Eighth Grade Social Studies. Not another faculty bulletin! David NV. Talbot Degree: A.B., Michigan State University. Teaches: Ninth Grade History. Adviser: Freshman Class. 15 History William D. Maddox Degree: B.S., Penn State University: Graduate Work: Western Maryland College, Brockport. Teaches: Seventh Grade Social Studies, Driver Education. Adviser: Seventh Grade. Language George J. Lauscher Degrees: A.B., Lafayette College: M.A., Harvard. Teaches: Junior High French and Spanish, Bicholas A. Borrclii Nmth Grade English' Degrees: B.S., Fordham University: M.A., Can- isius College. Teaches: Latin. Adviser: Latin Club, Stu- Georgiue H. Pcislcy Degrees: A.B., Barnardg M.A., Columbia Umvers- Black. itv Teaches: French. Adviser: French Club. dent Council, A.F.S. Club, Junior Class, Red and James ll. Nic-Vciqli Degree: B.S., St. Bona- venture. M:11'jo1'io E. Lofgren Degree: A.B., Roberts W-sleyan. Teaches: Earth Science, General Science. Adviser: Future Teachers of America. .Tohn D. Cave Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Brockport. Teaches: Junior High Science. Adviser: Eighth Grad2, Junior High Science Club. Coach: Cross Country. Teaches: Physic', Nixtli Grad: General Science. - v Coach: Junior Varsity John H. Football. Klingonsmith Degree: A.B., Washington and Jefferson College: Graduate Work, Univers- ity of Rochester School of Medicine. Teaches: Biology, Chem- istry. Adviser: Senior Class, O-Af1 -KAN, National Junior Honor Society. Science 16 Elmer J. Smith Degree: A.B.. Heidzlburg College. Teaches: Bookkeeping. Business Spanish. Adviser: Junzior Class, , . . Spanish Club. Blalgaret lu' 1,l,D01lllGll Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Albhany. ff T 3 : T' I' U, O ' , elgsacligg. ggyljrllfhandfceln- Qlilfl 111. 1'llElltQ1'tOll troduction to Business. , ,. , Adviser: Senior Class? DRigg:f6yaE.'S Robeis BUSIHSSS Club- Teaches: Introduction to Joel J. Fenton . Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. I Brockport. Teaches: Mathematics. Y, Margaret M- Murphy Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Buffalo. Teaches: Junior H-igh Mathi?matics. Adviser: 'Eighth Grade. Mathematics Business, Bookkeepiing I, Business Mathematics, Business Law, Business Typing. Adviser: Business Club. Evelyn H. Fortmiller Degrees: A.B., S.U.N.Y. Albany: M.A., Columbia University: M.S. Unlive-rs 'ity of Illinois. Teaches: Ninth and Elev- tenth Grad-e Mathematics. Adviser: National Honor Society. 17 4 James R. Perrone Degree: B.S., Alfred Unli- versity. Teaches: Algebra, Math 10, 11 and 12. Industrial Arts and Home Economics Robert C. Basorn Degrees: B.S., College of Agriculture, Cornell University. Teaches: Agriculture, Driver Education, Shop. Adviser: Future Farmers ' of America, Audio-Visual Joseph A- Club. i . Mangefrida Degre-es: B.S., S.U.C.E. Oswegog M.S., S.U.C.E. Bulfalo. Teaches: Shop: General, Wood and Metal. Adviser: Sophomore Class. Grace M. Leanen Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Buffalo. Teaches: Home Economics Adviser: Future Home- makers of America. l Hmmmmm! How 'much was todagfs take? What? A 3-D horror movie? lS Physical Education Dorothy J. Dougan Degrees: B.Ed., Unwivers- Que hom GS ya? 'ity of Buffalo: 'M.S., Brockport S.U.C.E. Director: Girls Physical Education. Adviser: G.A.A., 600 Club, Cheerleaders. Raymond F. Jay Degrees: B.S., S.U.C.E. Brockport: M.S., Ithaca College. Director: Boys Physical Education. Adviser: Varsity Club, B.A.A., Intramural Basketball. Coach: Varsity Baseball. What spaghetti supper ? Francis J. Longhini Degrees: B.S., S.U.C.E. Brockport: M.S., Indiana Univenslilty. Teaches: Boys Physical Edwcation. Adviser: Int1ramLu'als. Coach: Junlior Varsity Basketball. 19 ' l it f , . ::Wi3.:7.A1i-27 . 24 i n V 5- : 4 f i . ' Raymond J. Jamalkowski Degrees: B.S., McNeese State College: M.Ed., McNeese State College Teaches: Health, Boys Physical Education. Coach: Varsdty Football and Basketball. Psychology Barbara B. Nolan Health 'Doris A. Smith Graco P. VVi11te1's Degree: AB., University Degrees: B.S., R.N., Graduate of: Rochester of Wisconsin: lVl.S., Syra- S.U.N.Y. Plattsburg. Dental Dispenfsfary, School cuse University. School Nurse. for Dental Hygienist. Teaches: Psychology, School Psychologist Laundry Staff Cafeterla Staff Edith Van Alstiuc Custodians ll. G11-y, A. Carson. II. W1-ight V. SllL'l'lll5lU. J. Carmichael. W. Re:11ne1', F. I'or:m:k. J. Bundy 20 Bus Drivers Mrs. G. SUl1l1j'10l', E. Euglvrth. L. RlllN:'llS, J. Hviullich. T. XV:1r1l, Mrs. G. II:u-kott. Absent: Mrs. A, Call, L. Smith, R. Mcllzlrdy. Aha! A typing evrorf Football practice? 21 Not cmothev' one! The Brothers Smothers? Library Staff Goralcl J. Halligau Marion 'l'. Hill lVi11ifrecl Nl. Shores Artis Stevens Degrees: B.S.g M.S., S.U.C.E. Geneseo. Director: Library. Degrees: A.B., Houghton College: B.Ed., S.U.C.E. Geneseo. Adviser: Library Club. Director: Junior-Senior Library. Degrees: B.S.g M.S., S.U.C.E. Geneseo. Adviser: Elementary Library Club. Director: Children's Library. Graduate ot: Geneseo State Normal School. Library Clerk. 7.7 Author, Title' The Woodward Memorial Library The Woodward Memorial Libra- ry, noted for its line sense of beauty a11d distinction, has served the com- munity ot' Le Roy for thirty tive years. As a tribute to the memory of their parents, the children oi' Urator l . and Cora T. llloodward presented this building as a gift to the people of Le Hoy. The day May 253, lfilitl, marked the opening of the library and the public was invited to enter. The library occupies a prominent posit ion on the school campus and is used as tl1e school library as well as the public library. The downstairs portion provides reading material for the younger CllllCl.1'Qll, while the main Hoor onters a wide selection ot' literature to both high school stu- dents and adults. In addition to well-known 11ovels and short stories. the library otlers to the public en- cyclopedias, magazines, periodicals. pamphlets, and classical records- 'llhe library is also available for art displays, lectures, musical perform- ances, and various meetings. Because the library is located on the school campus, it is helpful in accommodating' students with the necessary literature needed. XVQ- have all profited by the wealth and knoyvledge of information the libra- ry provides us. and it has created within us a stronger desire for learning. u y Oizcrdue books. Lef's sec, fictionl here' Q 2 :iv D 'vfvxf 4,I,zg:g,eg,,.f:3,54p,:? 3' 5' 62' 'I v. Q XX 3 Q I x .WV QR M , , ..,. ,:,,,, , A M fn- 'iffeF9eiiW.,':gWl. fe, ' -'I -.2 H 4 .,gQ.Nmg5:,Q4s,Ls,,w A ,V , A t. , . V N M U , -5 X-f.qfS.w f QGFUDEMIIICS 1 ! -f1'111,s' IS YOUR VICTQRYH Hzsfmy 111 the n111k1'11g VPN ...J- , 1. ,11 v History Let all 01' IIS who are here ref II10H111Ul' 111111 we are 011 1l1e stage of history . . . 0111' 1'o1111111'1 is liahle to he SC'1'll111l1Z0l1 1101 only by history 11111 115' 0111'l1CSC0111121111S.H l'12l1'V21I'C1 1913 V1l1lL'1'l'f01'1', 11111 ultimate aim ol' liislory is 10 11121011 students those elements mos1 sigiiifieant 111 lJ1'OC1ll1'- ing' our present so1'i'e1y. History, the l'0C'01'11 of man's existence, e011- tains many parallels. 11 provides a 132lC1iQ'1'01l1l11 for lI1111Ol'S12l11f1ll1g1,' mz111's f2l1ll11'0S2ll111SIIUCOSSOS 111 past g'O1lU1'2l11OllS. Thflfs the whole jI01'7If .' To bl on not to be Engllsh lniahsh is 1he 1010 01 111 0111 LOII1I11l11l1Ld1l01l 1'111l11f1111 11 we 11 011111 not 111 1111le to expiess Olll 111e1s 111 11 w 11tten Ol spol11n 111111111111 '10 l11N11l 1- 1 1111x111111111 11 111111111111 01 0111 11dt1X0 l11n1g11111ge, lun, lsh, 11s 11 eourse, was reqiiired tl11'OHi1'llOl11 11111 11111- i1.1' anfl senior 1111111 schools. Along' with 1111 1111s11 CM.lllC'1J4'S OI 14 11..,'ll'S1l CCIIIIO tl1e 11pp1e11i11tion 0 ?1'1f11Ell z111f Briisli i1er11t111e, gained 111 '11 ill 111'A1:1ta1io11 01 many great worl's. In order to 1111 '11 the picture more complete, Advanced I'l111le- 1:10111 14111211311 was offered to t11ose seniors w110 possessed the ability and desire to broaden their iinderstaiidliig of English. My son can do this! Car 54 where are you? Science During recent years, scientitic experi- ments and discoveries have placed science in a unique position. A Held of endless complexity and unlimited size, science has served as the keystone to our modern atomic age. From the splitting ot' the atom to the earth's rotation, science has continually created and expanded new ideas. It has concerned itself with the living, touching upon every aspect of life- The courses availahle to a student at Le Hoy were many and varied, yet each one provided him with a fresh outlook on the world ahout him. U'ho shot that paper wud! Mathematics with lirnt related to study and comprehension of mathematical skills. he ac- quires a mind for precision, accuracy and inde- pendent thought. The junior high student was presented with the necessary foundations of general mathe- matics. As he progressed the iield, he hecaine more specialized as lfllementary Algebra, Plane Geometry and Math ll were added to his cur- riculum. Math 12, the most advanced course, was of great help to the student who planned to enter college. By taking' this course, he leat'ned to think clearly and reason logically, thus heine capahle of furthering' his academic. pursuits. Mathematics provides a student concepts a11d systematic principles our modern society. Through the Calm you it adrcnulsf You don't really mean that . . . Repetez s iI vous plaitf Kaywss ' Hands on the home row! Language XVo1'ld peace, so vital to our niodern so- ciety, requires a true understanding of other nations. This understanding can he achieved etteetively through the study ot' foreign languages. Once the language bar- rier has bee11 overcome, friendlier relation- ships will exist between nations. This year French and Spanish were in- troduced i11to the junior high curriculum to prepare the student more adequately for training in depth in the High School. The ancient tongue of lgatin continued to pro- vide the high school student with an under- standing of our historical cultural heritage. Business The Business Department ot' Le- Roy offered a wide selection of busi- ness subjects for the interested stu- dent. Individuals planning to enter the business world obtained under- standings ot' the basic functions ot' bus'ness in Introduction to Busi- ness. Business Math. Bookkeeping T X H, Shorthand, Business Law, and Business Typing ottered the student detailed training in specific busfncss skills. tlttic-A Practice was designed for girls interested in gen- eral ethce Work- 'hw'-: nal Tyninii was directed towarcl those students 'ole 's ine' to tt bf'1' their education f-Ilan-fy. My kingdom for ct book! Home Economics The art and science of homemak- ing, Home Economics, is a bencticial program available to all girls. This tield focuses upon the wellbeing of family and home and encompasses many vast areas of learning. -lunior high girls were taught a general course, while high school girls received specialized courses in sewing, cooking, and family care. t Each student was trained to man- - l age a household with efficiency and M-m-WL-M 900011 to create a peaceful environment for her family- By translating basic laws and principles into a success- ful way cf life, enabled the girl to become a more mature and depend- able human being. Agriculture To answer the needs of the agriculturally geared student, the lngh school Agriculture De- partment dealt with the training of young men in the newest farming methods and the proper use of farming tools illld implements. They were instructed in the various fields of farming, mar- keting, economics, and soil and water conserva- tion. As a result of this classroom preparation, students were better equipped to meet the prob- lems and challenges of farming in the world today. . Cow 4 grass I mzlk Industrial Arts Industrial Arts was a creative course and a very necessary one in the curriculum. ln general, shop students learned the basic fundamentals of Industrial Arts and de- veloped specitic skills. These skills includ- ed working w.th both wood and metals as well as power tools. ln advanced wood a11d metal shops, a wider scope of training' was covered and more time was spent on im- provement of individual abilities. lndustrial Arts introduced students to the appreciation of design. construction, and workmanship. lt not only introduced them to a practical and interesting hobbv, but it helped these future adults to work creatively with their hands and minds. ' Watch your fingers! The house that Jael: built. Go Tell if on the Mozuztuiu Art Happy are the painters, for they shall 110i he lonely. Art is an inward vision, both creative and expressive. The bean- ty of art lies within the intinite bounds of man's imagination, con- veying his innermost dreams and emotions. The moods and dimen- sions of art are many a11d varied. Yet be it a simple pattern of uni- formity or hold strokes of color, art always possesses the qualities ot' rhythm and grace. In the art de- partment, students were given the challenge to express their emotions through original Creativity. Take 'it from the top. Music Music plays an integral role in the cultural en- richment ot' the student body and is unique in the faet that it ean he enjoyed hy everyone. Through- out the years, lie Roy t'entral's Blusie Department has p1'ovided students with the opportunity to develop an appreciation of the universal language ot' musie. Those students which possess the musi- eal potential and enthusiasm may ehoose both vocal and instrumental instruction, or pursue either individually. The voeal aspeet of the department was rep- resented by the Oatkannaires and Girls Chorus which produced their annual concerts' Outstand- ing talent was drawn from these groups when the fall operetta was staged this year. lnstrnmentally, the marching' band and Sen- ior Band added eolor to our assemblies, sports events, community parades. Also, the Senior Band presented a spring concert of fine music. Psychology Psychology is a realistic study of the natu1'e and behavior of man. Probing into his innermost thoughts, it is a true reflec- tion of the mind itself. Psychology was offered this year for a period of one semester. This course was designed to make the student reason clear- ly and discover the motivation behind manls actions. Upon completion of their studies, students had gained a clearer in- sight into themselves and more mature at- titudes about human relations. ,Ns So THIS istthe fmeafning of ego? That was a RED light you went, thru! Driver Education has assumed an important role in the school curriculum. Because the auto- mobile has beccme such a vital part of our lives, it is necessary for the student to learn caution, courtesy and correct driving skills. WMM The course was composed of two divisions: classroom instruction and actual lltllllllll-llltk wheel training. ln the classroom, students were taught the basic fundamentals of driving an.l the correct care and maintenance of an automo- bile. ln the training car, novice drivers were given the opportunity to apply classroom in- struction to actual driving conditions. The com- bined elforts of these two phases produced more responsible and successful motorists. Physical Education The purpose of daily exercise AW U0l'mtCe S fo S'1 a f' dancing? and athletic training has been to maintain the physical wellbeing of each student. VVith this in mind, the Physical Education Department. has tried to benefit our students through the large and varied pro- gram which it offers- During gym classes, students were taught basic fundamentals of both gymnastics and sports. After acquiring new skills and techniques they were tested on their proficien- cy. Students also participated in intramural sports, learning the im- portance of fair play and good sportsmanship. gm? , X ,A gg. ,-,. me X um w DIS' in wg sf X: F P C mms 7C4f WWE WORKED TOGETHERU Floyd Main Jr. Daniel VV. King lin Hlvmnrium Here rests his head 1111011 the Iaff of earth, A youth to f01'l'IH11' and to fame 11nk110zu'11. Large was his Z70IlIIfj', and his mul sifzccre, Hraf'M1 did a l'L't'01IIf'L'1'1SC as Iargr svndf Hv gan' to 1111-Syl'-Y fall 710 Izadj a fmr, Hr gai11cdf1'0111 HCl7T1 7l Vffvas all I11' ru1'sl1'd1 cz friend. From The Epitaph by Th0111as Gray L LN 3 5 A A A 1 l 1 I!! 3 ew-tease? 1 Q X4 W I N TK ' , A A i d - M221 L 5,161 A 1 9 1 1 i 1 31- L d :s-1: nemo 1 n ws' 1 ll Q . 255321 l. v-f - ---.., ... . 019 21 --li' yw ml ll l w L 'mm M -A 1 I' H ore I A 'V U . 1 . . ,J -,4 N , in :N , ,f xi 1 ' I . 27 W LL- I. - 1 :W f'-ff-'gli' F-151 '1:f:i::I:f?ii5 I IES? 55:5 Eg-E h'. . tau: r:-.':. n1 X f? Cinexss fY7I'I4'lL'IERS The Junior Class Our Junior year passed by with incredible swiftness, yet the memories created will be cherished by all. NVe began the year with hope, anticipation, and an able slate of the following' officers: President, Joseph Herron: Vice Presi- dent, Ronald Stella, Secretary, David Ridge: and Treasurer, Ernest Rehor. Guided by our advisers, Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Borrelli, Zllltl Mr. Smith, we worked diligently and successfully. The Iiigliliglit of our activities came on December 18, 1965, XVl10l1 we spon- sored the annual Junior Prom and chose as its theme Somewhere, Vile danced to the music of Johnny Brunson and The Tcmpos amid the unforget- table setting of moonlight and laughter. Other activities included the extensive preparation and success of the an- nual Chicken Barbeque, as well as other dances and candy sales. These respons- ibilities helped us to learn how to work together as a class, and with more adult attitudes, we now look ahead toward our Senior year. ,,.. . ..z ,... e,.. 1111. in sent : li. Ilxiniels. ll. Faucett, I.. Iio1'ewski I tfonklin. T. Dcinlmwski. R. Hawker. L to R, E. Rehor, R. Stella, D. Ridge, J. II03II'IIlUll5I 204- Top Iluw Il: L. miles, XX Higgins. Il. lil't'l'llilli1'I'. if. Iimvi-1'. II. l:l'IlllflPIl 4 llilSSliI'l. J, Ilice, T. l l'Ill'I'illl. Il. Graincy, .I. Iwi: '1 ..' ' Il. I,:1tn-1'. M. l:lI4'll2Ill1lIl. li. Iluwe. 1' Luielml 111 I.. Iiulilt. Si-cmiil Row 2: T, lV'liII'li. J. Ali-xzini I.. Umites. M. Hall. RI. Grzxsby. II. Ellsworth I IIIIXVIU-'l'. Mrs. Peisley. Iiottoln Row 1: All XI , 111-1-soil. . . Aeoiuh, .T. Hrowii, J. Bundy. IZ. C01 cimi-fliw K Ii-1st 111 Q Coh ll I II me Herron IIUMICRUUM 204-Top Row Il: .l. l14-rrun, R. Fc-n ornn, S. Cmvnrfl. Ib. lla-swivk. R. llnw' , kins. G. llovonzi. l. Conklin, D. Roaltiiolrl, NV. HilI'1'iS. K. Ilvnry. J. C:11'1nic'l1:1vl. l'. Aluxaln- nlor. J. Ellillglllillll. R. llnglio. L. lh-nm-tti. Bliflmlle- Row 2: Il. Postal. ll. Feltvs. ll. lflllisnn. D. G:ll'4illi'l'. Bl. ll. liirgre. M. Cllllllll0I'f0ll, I.. Ellison. Mr. Smith. lillfflllll Row 1: I.. f'l'Ilk0Vil'il, li. 1':1rswn1. l'. f':llnws. I.. lim-nnm-tti. K. Hin nvn. J. Frist:-r. IIUMI-IRUUM 1506-To r Row -lt ll. 1 Ryzxn. R. NVi4'kson. R. Sh-llzl, XV. W Wmnllf-y. S. Rinnscy, K. Rowland, ti. Stmn-, lb. XVl1li2llllS. W. Vx-rin-y. .I. lillnlgn-rs. Il. Ridprv. R. Wzulv. .l. Rizzo, S, Stzulvl, T. Ricci. 'I'l1ii'4l Ruw IL: li. Roslroroliglu, P. Wi-lkor, 'l'. Supl-rry. P. Rich, S. Siccklos, S. xvitillll'l'. V. Rolwrtson. Mrs. lIoI'i'- mzxnn. S4-1-mul Row 2: li. Slim-ffor. S. XVO0IiXV0l'til. I'. Scott, E. NVOsl0y, K, Wilson. J. Stow-iisnxi. l'. Rnluli-4-. lluttmlu Ron' 1: R. Robinson, A. Villlllviil. S. 'l'yg::u't. Ahsm-nt: M. 'I':lylur. 'l'. White-. R. Smith. Preparing Helloooo clown there .' for tomorrow IJIBIIGIIUOBI EIIJQ-V-'1'op Row Il: M. Rlillllllll. l'. lhlplu-. IF. lnm-s, li. PIIVIIII1 1111 . Ai-.mm-. 11. lim-:um-V. ll. l2lI'lU'l'. I'. I'il'Zlill4I. 'l'. l'2lll5Il'IlZilI. .I. lmpp. Bl. l'1l11l11m 5. I,z111v. li. I.mv4-. Mialfllm- Ram' 2: Il. 0'H:'1-11. AI, I':111g:1':nzio. S. N-1 l':ll1k1-. 4'. Kr irlci, S, M1-if-1', .I. .':'us1w1-1'4v. Mr. liiliviv. Iluttum How 1: Xl X -rival. IL. 'frm-null. .l. l':r1'!:4. VP. 1'u1l!t l11r. .X X!:l'ul'S, S 3'i'l1-V, Ii. lllglllw 1 XIJIVZIIIISU, S. M4-Xisln, Ahsu-nt: V, I,:l1Tv1'ty, I'. Li1':1t:l, IC. Rl'llUl'. Detention J ? ! 37 O1ztogeny recczpitzzlu tes phylogeny? HOMERUUM 209-Top Row Il: lt. Fleeiior, D. Fraser, J. Hackett. 'l'. llc-zidley. I.. I'l2lCli0llllllllC1', M. Gfeller. XV. Fzigan. R. Gill, U. llalsey, C. Fitch. J. I-'ili. li. l'll'2lIlli. K. I-In-ins. Middh- Row 2: I.. I-Iayiies, J. Grossi. H. Gariier. Mr. Maiige- frida. Mr. Sullivan. Ib. llyde. .l. I-'iei-o. Bottom Row 1: L. Hutton. .I. Fail:-oiie. X. II4-rzog. M. A. I'lorn. A. llaill. S. Johnson. N. lleiiiilicli. 11, Hutton. Facing the pressures of learning The Sophomore Class Having hecome accustomed to high school life, we entered our Sophomore year with spirit and enthusiasm. Determined to start the year out right, we selected as officers, David Kihler, President: Donna Batchellor, Vice President : Sherry lVoodxvorth, Secretary: and Thomas Woodruit, Treasurer. lVith the support of our advisors, Miss Suttell and Mr. Mangefrida. we planned an active program ot' events. Hur first responsibility was to sell ice cream at home haskethall games- In addition, we held two dances and a candy sale. As for the remaining years ot' high school, we hope that each will he as successful as this one has hcen. live have had many new and eX- citing experiences and we look forward to a bright future ahead. 39 Uuxss f17IfIfIk'lCRS L. to R. D. Batvhellor, S. U'ood'1vo1'tl1, D. Kibler, T. UYOOCZVIIH. IIUMHROOM 211-- Top Row 22: XV. BI4'l'll0l'S0ll. 'l'. McG00, T. Leone, R 5Il'!'lll'l'SUIl, K. Muvlluls. Il. Kiblvr, J. If4'1'NVill, R. Lzltllzlll. S-. Lupp, S. RIHII vusu, AI. Loftus. Mimlmllv Row 2: J. 3I2lj0l'S. R. Krebs. M. Murphy. .I 5Illl'l'ilj'. S. BIOFSIRIII. M. Ifl'2lIl1L'l'. Mr. Maulclox. Iltlffillll Row 1: J. M0 Iil'IlZi4'. ID. Muna. II. Krivl. S. Knlicki. L. 1I5llllliX, ll. Lnfforty. Absent IL Mmm-. S. Linnlsh-y, S. A1u1l1t1'111r, A fwo inch putt and down the draivzl 39 IIUMICIIUOM 221 :mul 208 -- 'Pup Huw 5: 'l', Sh-llzl. 'l'. xV00lll'lIff, V. Yinvi, S. lloyd. .T. NVhitv. x. Yuxulh-lm-11. I-I. I!:1l4l. It. TIIUIIIIIN. S. Z:1l:1cuz1. K. Iivll, li. Cl'2lY2ltf2l, D. C0l'I'iIlli1.Z'liIl, ll. Cou- llll XX xlllxlfl X11 t 1 lx D lnh X lxtu IJ xellu N XQIIINKIIII1 . '. ': . s.. '. 1 yrs, Um'-li '. ryan '. I: . - 'i '.'. ', 5, l11lll'S. Ii. Ilmwl. li. Tottm-11. A. Ilzxgrlin. Il. fil'llkUVil'll, li. xY2lf0l'Ill2lll. F, Avomh, L. ,Xll1lL'l'S0ll, I Wiilizmxs. 4'. l,2llllllil'l'. Row Il: Mrs, I':iSl'll'll. S, V1'l'll2ll'l'illi. li. 'l'lm11ms, lb, l:ilt1'llPll0l', N Wemelwwtll. I'. Him-. T, Stl-l't'L-xlillal. NV. XVilson, Mr. f':xv4-, How 2: l'. llrmlivn. M. IYA11- 1-'u, Ii. 'l'lmm11sou. M. ltowvn, ll, Cotv, lb. DOIi1'llQIl'l', A. 'l'llilf1'I', ll. SlllliVZlll. How 1: S. L ll'l1lii'llIl0l. J. XVhitv, D. Snell. Absent: J. Smith. S. Som-cio, G. XVIIITK' 40 IIUMEROOM 1:18-T011 Row 3: E. I'nwe-rs, J. PGIIIOIHOIIUD, D. SL'llllyl1'l'. lf. Sll1'I'lll2lll, M. Rnbinsnxl, D. Scott. I'. S0111-'1liXl2'. .T. Orlzuulo. M. N0l'fllX'llll, J. I':1ngx'nzi0, F. Perlmlnus. Sc-cond Row 2: Miss Suttell, M. Rulusuy, C. Pillli-'1N'Ilt0, l'. Scutt. D. Page, D. Ricvi. Bottom Row 1: C. 0'Gecn, D. Hyun, D. Rowland, L. A. Privitera, J. A. Olivieri. Alusvnt: V. 0'Goe11, R. Pzllaldino. R. lluhor. CLASS QJIVFICERS Standiozg-S. Fili, M. Grcmey. Seated-R. Hope, G. Burrell. The Freshman Class Hur first year of high school was met with avid interest, as we stepped into the whirl of academic and social life. Our high goals and ambitions served to guide us throughout the year. The election of class officers became our first responsibility. The results were the following: President, Robert Hopes Vice President, Gayle Burrell, Secretary, Martha Graneyg and Treas- urer, Sharon Fili. Our officers were guided by our helpful advis- ers, Miss Harrold and Mr. Sullivan. During the year, we undertook the sale of pop, candy, and po- tato chips at heme basketball games. The sale of these ref1'esh- ments was not only an enjoyable experience, but very profitable as well. XVe also sponsored two dances which were well attended by all. As the year draws to a close we reflect upon our accomplish- ments with pride, and we look forward to our future years at Le- Roy High. Come on! Shell out! 41 IIOMEIHIOM 102 -'Top Row Il: K P Iiluml. L. Iirowu, R. Conklin, L. Ilurr. P. Ilurruli. XV. Clalrk. XV. Ash Ivy. .I. 111-ouks, R. Cline. li. Cniivk 13. Czli-czxlxlisv. Middle How 15: U Anmtn. AI. in. l.:11-In-1'. D. tzlrlx. lx lilxilllllltllll. li. I:lll'l'0il. A. M. Antin- W uri-. lluttunn Row 1: M. C2llllDOSi .I. lmlllmu. li, .'Xllllk'l'Sllli. li. Ulnuss J. Cm-vzlxlnisn-, IJ. Ilzxld. L. Antinoro 1'. Ali-xzlllwli-l'. HUMEROOM 201-Top Row 21: J. Roth, R. Rc-nouf. K. 1'HSSlll0I'0, F, Prentice, J. 01-- luumlo. T. I'rivito1':1, J. Prinzi, L. Scintn, E. Rice, V. Nott. P. 1':1l:1dino, R. Perma, F. Rossi. Sucounl How 15: V. Rumsey, K. Schillur, L. Murray, Mr. Borrclli. J. Peck, P. OAGOPII, L , Keyuolxls. Iiuttmn Row 1: S. I,2ll'Illlif01', M. Pusntori, D. Pago, R. 0'G1-011, 'l'. liukm-rl ton. U. Orlzuulu. Absent: L. Muultrup, R. Morrill. 42 Astep... Ahhh, 5' :32 .' V' 6' . :,1 ,x ' J ' rrff W f:fgf:Qf ' toward the future Xillll IIUMI-IIUNDM 202-Top Huw :Ez J. ZillilI'f'il. 'l'. Shanks. IJ. SilVf'l'llll Xl Sn-in. Il. V2ll1Iilll'l'll. 'I'. Sc-oft. ll, VIYIIUIIIZIS, T. XVic'ksun. K. XYIIIIWI xY4lIl4lXYlll'tIl. t , Spink. J. S1-rusal. r- 1 ID Qtmu-. li. Sfl'l'f'l'llillIl. S. XVllitIll0I'l'. Second Row L.: S. York, illl'1'll. Bl. 'l':lvlu1'. 1X Whiting, U, Vamnvlli. ll. Sllvflllilll. Mr. Im l'uffon1 Row 1: ll, SililfTt'l'. G. TIIUIHIISIIII, V. Tzlllu, ll, 'l'll:lt01'. M A I 'm stuck again. -L3 lllllllillllllkl 103- - Top HOW fl: l' llill'lll'l'. Y. lfustc-r. ll. Cnstzl. D. For sytll. 42. Gul-lmnl, Coward. Iv llzllm-. ll. l 01'ln-S, J. l inC0, S. FOX J. F1-ltoll. .l'. Ellison, J. Fzlville Mimldlo Row 2: Mrs. Moore. M Gralnvy. M. l 0l'llIlZlyS. M. Elmore A. Cl'lttl'llll0ll. li. 112ll'l'lS. S. Fili lfottulu linw 1: ll. l'0l'll2ll'0. J. lil Postal. 'l'. Ilivfm-nulm'l'. R. l'0l'1l:ll'0. 1 llIlI'lly. Allan-nt: ll, Grant. HOMEROOM 106-Jl'op Row 3: C. Lee, C. Koehler. T. Ilmulxler. C. Malloy, T. BII'I'll0l'S0ll. ll. Iligxgins. 'l'. 11Zlll'Il, ll. lluyt, M. Il. Lum-, lt. Hope-, li. Lewis, U. McCu1ley, M. Lioutal. 'l'. Knuzllvy, J. LoC:1st1'0. Row 2: M. lllllI1g'Cfl'lll:l. IJ. Iuuuello, C. Lilfllilll. G. Mzulmlock, G. Mu11g::x11, .I. BIZICIIIIISU. Row 3: M. Mslculuso. S. Laldd, L. Lzltlulu, L, Monro. l'. Luv- iuste-iu. R. Hawker. llllifllillll. M. IM-WL-y. b. Ilan-vlc. lf, , Two points, one circle? HOMEROOM 112- Top Row 3: R. Fleenor, S. Henry, C. Gardner. J. Grastorf. J. Ferrara. R. Gfoller, B. Ellsworth, B. Green, D. Hardy, L. Fraser, J. Elnpey, li. Frank, G. Felton, IE. Greenaker. Second lRow 2: D, Featherstone, A. Gillmor, C. Fitch, G. Falcone, P. Hope, P. Frank. Bottom Row 1: B. Elli- Son. B. Henry. J. Hale, S. Hodge, K. Ellison. G, Hall. R. Felt, D. Gill. Ab- sent: P. Hahn. The Eighth Grade Upon completion of our second and final year of junior high, we have attained another step toward our goal of graduation. 'We were directed through the year by: President, Joseph Fer- rara: Vice President, Blaine Panepentog Secretary, Debra Featherstone: and Treasurer, Candace Dampier. Our advisors, i Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Cave, encouraged our activities and ad- vised us on personal problems. Our activities included a junior high dance, a Fun Night , and a candy sale. All were supported bv our loval class members and these activities proved to be very profitable-I Junior high has helped to broaden our interests and has served as a valuable experience. Altliouegh We were sorry to see the vear end. we are anxious to begin our liipgh school years ahead. . 43 IIUMIGRUOM IIN- -'Pup Huw 21: S. Marvin, J. Hutton. K. ICFUIIZQF, ll. XIUEXVUII, C, Luth- nn. '1'. King. I'. Mnlolw. A. I.ol':lst1'o, A. Lewis. Ii. In-vinstvin. S. M:1uKm-lxziv. Mimlslh Huw 2: K. IA2llllll1'iIl. M. Kzlr-zlnzlrk, M. Mclflllley, J. Imftlls. S. 51c'I'llo1'sm1. I.. Mnfthows nottonl Row 1: l', Llszvz, A. Ingrnllls. C. Huntley, lt. Laney, B. Krautwurst. Absent ll. K1'nvprs-1'. A. Hoyt. I.. L2lllllH'l't, l'. I.:1th:u1. CLASS Q1f1f1c1c1es Standing - D. Featherstone, B. Panepento, C. Dampievu Sea.ted-- J. Ferrara. Dick, Spof, cuztLP1zjf were better. -P6 IIOMIGIIUOM 1221-'Pop Row Il: IJ. Scott, R. XVils0n, T. Xvilitll, S. Smith, K. Yzlcuzzo, K. 'I'ottm-n, IC. Svqnirus. Il. Wright, R. Scott, D. Tuhouo, R. XV:1lte1's, J. Sp:1d:11'o, U. Robert- son. C. Wntorulalll. Middle Row 2: I.. Waldo, Ib. RIIIIISPX, A. 'l'ro:1dw:1y, I . Svhillur, I.. Smith, A. Stl'l'1'1l. M. Rohloo, S. Williams. 'Row 1: D. S1-mins, I'. Sllzlffm-l'. .I. Valu- ln-ur.--n, 'l'. XVl1it1-. Ii. Windscnr. ll, Shu-lulzxlo. K. Iiidloy. Ahsvnt: D. Spiuk. Vnnilwr. D, Um-1'x1ig:li:1, C. Ilnrlwy sm-Ill! ll. IIAIHIIO. -I7 IIUMEKOOM 101-Top Row 31: M. Elxrhart, S. Bowen, R. Corci- migliu, Ii. 1:1'XRlI1t, M. Burr, LT. IY:lIlIIIIOI', S. Czxulield, N. AYHlIIiIllh, Ii. lloyd. M. f'2llif'k. A. f':1ll. Ib. liluwm-rs. Ib. IlI1'I'I'llll0I'f, t'. lloy- Izln. Middls- Huw 2: Mr. POI'- I'0IlI'. 1'. Alox:1mI4-1', K. Dowd. Ii. V. I'u1'ci111ig:'li:1, Bottom How 1: J. Call, .I. CZI1'Illif'II2IOI. 'l'. HIISIIIII, D. lleuuetti, L. 1l1'2lIlf0Il, M. lfolm-y. A. Autinorc. Ah- . , .y IIOMEHOOM 122-Top now :': R. Reading, D. Michel, B. Mcwillinms, J. Plan-k Put fl moustache on he' - J. Refuner. W. M01-gun. G. 1':1Qaniu, M. Non, n. Pnnepento, P. Miggins, M. Perry S. Meier, D. Pzinek. Middle Row 2: Mrs. Murphy, W, Radley, S. Norton, K Redding, S. M1-Gurigal, D. Orlando, Mr. Cave. Bottom Row 1: C. Muoio, M Ricci, M. Newton. L, Pickell, C. Moore, A. Mognvero, M. Moochler. Absent: T Palmer. A new day is dawning --N. ' fi. 1 . ,EW 1 plus 1 equals 2 48 Crass Orificras L. to R. B. Stockdale, G. Johnson, G. Kried, .-l. Arfwnino. The Seventh Grade It was with a mixture of excitement and apprehension that we entered junior high, yet We were prepared to meet tl1e responsibilities of growing up. Our world was one of newness and awareness as we viewed the events to come. Under the careful guidance of Miss DeVoe and Mr. Mad- dox, we elected the following officers: President, Barry Stock- daleg Vice President, Gregory Johnson, Secretary, Jennifer Kriel, and Treasurer, Arthur Aramino. Their leadership and service saw us through a most rewarding year. Although our activities were few, we met with great sue- eess at our lively Fun Night , and profit making candy sale. We now look ahead to the continuation of our junior and senior high years, for with each step forward we welcome new ex- periences. Tomorrow's test looks pretty hafrd! 49 VUMERUUM 109-Top How 21' G. Olive-r, G. I':1l1m-r, D. Pillill, M. Prentic-e, M, I'2lCk2lI'll, IL Ridm-1'. M. lil'2llllQl', V. 1yG1'l'll, I.. Nicholson, J. Nichols, M. Paladino, P. Newton. Middle- Lum' 3: l.. Moltrnp. IL, lioshorongrlu. U, Kiwi. Miss 1loVo1-. M. Pzllsnlino, S. Pm-rry. Iltlftfilll Row 1: Fu Homin-r. J. IVGL-011. G. Pzlpkv. P. Pzxlaldino. G. Orlando. R. lc2lllSiPl'. ' no Aim-nt: .L Izllzuli Ambition . . . IIUMICILUUM 107--Top liow Il: M. lI:ll't, l'. Klinkbvil, K, Laird, lb. Ltlllglllllly. J. BISIIICIISO, D. llonry. G. Johnson, T. Laine, R. llalrvim-. I.. Mcflklffory, .T. Kriol, M. Ii. llnwkcr. S. MacKenzie, J. Mzlvulllso. How 13: Kohler, B. Mzxjors. IP. Lzltllzlll, M. Loo. I'. Mun-lmxn, Miss Loflgren. Bot- tom How 1: l'. Juszcn. 11. Mm:- H4-1-. IC. McClelland. A. RIIICGOXV- nn. II. liillllllfiill. J. Limltil. IJ. Izmm-llo. ll. Klinkheil. IIOMICRUOM 110-Top Row 3: ll. XVatc-rllmll, M. Thompson. T. Smith, D. XViCkS0ll, Il. Whitingr. J. 'l':u'o111ino. l'. Sharp. C. Tll0lllilS, M. Taylor, J. Sclleuiug, L. Schultz, .l. XYL'l'l1l'l', R. Villllltllli. Middle Row 2: C. Roth. C. Wolfe, J. Shflllf.Z'llIl0SSy, .T. XVilt0l'- umu, .l. Silve-rxmil, ll. Stow-kdalo, Mr. Wirsiug. Bottom Row 1: D. Wollur, G. Sicklus, ll. Stum-, S. Stevenson, P. Tlxolnpson. F, liuhino, J. XvIlllb1'lll,i','0, P. Young, ll, Sovovool. leads us forward HUMI-IHUOM 225-Top Row 25 M. Burrell, B. Filio, D. Dennmcr 43, Aurium-Q, J. Elliott, P. Ab: lmtoy, D. Dvoroznzxk, K. Dutton li. Cooper, G. ljarrctt, M. Clzxrky, J. D'.-xngclu. Middle Row 2 Mrs. Russell. A. Arzuuino, Ii. Hale, C. Curran, W. Abbatoy, J. Hmlaton, Mr. Maddox. llot tom Row 1: L.. Calvcaullise, D. Ilovm-nzi, T. Duruoy, D. Brautou T. lluldwiu, A, Gugiuo, B. Can- Iield. Absent: T. Fzluuott, S. Hall. 1... ,,n ,W , v .amd J 4, , 4' ,,, L,-as ,L my 94' c, M iffw A A Q, A , wffgpa W-W fhiffgpli f' ' ff? gS,m 5f'f ,559-g3es'7 g .:ff.g,' 2 . w Vw A 2asP:15fseMtQn wa ' rawggmsixgsffffgyfw if t aff ,ff ww , ,Q A Z , ,f 4 H f , if W fiQ5?gs'JGigf?W??f'f3f - .- r Q ' V ' ?J '5'?.7 , Y Wgffn 'M' Q ik - A?'fh,Jj,z:g,QMg,m,3,.:Z,qi,3fZi,gggf ., ' ,rf 'W?f,'f :'i5? K 5 522, M,,L,,,Kf ig, ' W . : , .Q V ,jing 4392 A ,-,MMM 1. , ,VM , ,,,. .MMM 3 YQ? .:zn'...u:.,4m,.,.p,W,,4'.Lw...umw ,,..:, M E55 - x fyffywvf ,W , f A',,, 1 X 1 AND AB QOLUTELY ABSORBINGH JL'-' ' ' . . . WHAT YOU SEE IS FASCINATING S X N NVe happily recall our grade school years with fond memories of making n-ew friends, meeting our teachers, and adapting to school life. At first we found it difficult to become used to attending school all day, but with the help of teachers our fears and liesitations were overcome. ive will always remember the teacher who had a warm heart and a smile ready for us when we needed a boost in our confidence. iYhenever we sought an answer to our inquisitive questions this teacher took the time to patiently explain the answers. She also kept a watchful eye on all of our actions. iVhen we misbehaved we were corrected and in this way we were carefully disciplined- Thc foundations of our education we1'e firmly huilt with the help of her guiding' hand and understanding' manner. The teacher who possesses all of these qualities which are remembered hy her students is Mrs. Phyllis Adams. XVe feel that Mrs. Adams has unseltishly dedi- cated her life to the teaching' profession. Her patient eiforts to help her students learn academic subjects and how to hecome good citizens are admired by all. We the class of 1966 are rcry prom! to lIf'l1fl'ClifF this O-A T-KAN to Jlrs. Adams, a most rleirmfcrl zromrlu. 34 olcott Street School Dedication Mrs. Phyllis A. Adams Think' cmd do. Administration Mr. Morrow has proved his line lead- ership ability this year in guiding the grade school. He has been a valuable asset not only to the school but also to the entire edu- cational system at Le Roy. His unselfish service has been shown by his dedication to work and we know he Will continually benefit our grade school- Principal - MR. DAVID C. MORROW B.S., University of Rochesterg BLS., S.U.C.E. at Brockport. Mrs. Maloy, secretary to Mr. Morrow, lends a cheerful and friendly atmosphere to the grade school oiiice. She maintains the smooth running at the 'Wolcott Street School. Her capable assist- ance to Mr. Morrow and the stu- dents lias Won the respect of all. HELEN H. BIALOY Secretary 55 Phyllis A. Adams Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Brockport: Graduate Studiies, Brockport. Teaches: Second Grade. Myrta S. Calvert S.U.C.E. Gen-eseo, Univers- mities of Wisconsin, Colo- rado. Teaches: Third Grade. Ethel M. Erickson Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Potsdam. Teaches: Music. Faculty Myra L. Brown Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Geneseo. Teaches: Fourth Grade. Grace K- Clark Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Genesee. Teaches: First Grade. Bernice H. Derrick Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Geneseo. Teaches: First Grade. Nancy M. Brubaker Degree: AB., Keuka Col- lege, Syracuse University. Teaches: First Grade. Laura R. Crittenden S.U.C.E. Fredonia. Teaches: Kiindergartan. 56 Louise M. Felt S.U.C.E. Ge-neseo. Teaches: Fourth Grade. e Helen S. Found Degrees: B.S., M.S., S.U.C.E. Geneseo. Speech Therapist. Janet M. Frost Degree: A.B., Russell Sage College. l Karen L. Gabbey Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Teaches: Fourth Grade. r Genevieve S. Holthaus Brockport. Teaches: Third Grade. S.U.C.E. Genefeo- Teaches: Flfth Grade. BX -llxgw? C I Q . i Mlm 1 in lhflm B'81'11HlllllO Bl. .luster Dorlsl --1011115011 S.U.C.E. Genesee. . Teaches: First Grade. De9 903 B-S-v S-UC-E Oberlin College- Genggeo, Teaches: Kmdergarten Teaches: Third Grade. -Y 57 Nancy L. Lehrer Elizabeth J. Lord Camilla B. Maucuso Degrees: B,S,, M.S., Degree: A.B., University S.U.C.E. Brockport. Health and Physical of Rochester. Teaches: Fourth Grade. Education, S.U.C.E. Teaches: Third Grade. Brockport. Teaches: Girls Physical Education. Leland P. Marlow VVHHHII1 G. Degrees: B.S., S.U.C.E. Mc-Quilkin Brockport: M.S., S.U.C.E. Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E- Geneseo. i Geneseo. Teaches: Sixth Grade. Teaches: Fifth Grade. Sylvia A. Mault Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Brockport. Reading Consultant. Jessica H. Michael Hgzgl M, Murnan George R' Palarnar Degrees: B.S., M.S., S.U.C.E. Brockport. Degree: B.S., S.U.N.Y. S.U.C.E. Brockport. Teaches: First Grade. Buffalo. Teaches: Second Grade. Teaches: Art. 58 C2lfhG1'i110 M- Lois A. Reich Kathleen A. Sackett Pefhanlus Degreei B.S., S.U.N.Y. Degree: B.S., S.U.N.Y. . Buifa o. Brockport. D?gEggec?'E'I1agigfE'E' Teaches: Second Grade. Teaches: Fifth Grade. Studies, University of Roche-ster. Teaches: Fifth Grade. Pauline S. Seekins Degree: B.S., S.U.N.Y. Brockport.. Teaches: Second Grade. VVi11iam R. Shaffer Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Oswego. Teaches: Sixth Grade. Florence P. Steverson Degree: B. S., S.U.C.E. Geneseo. Teaches: Sixth Grade. Mildred G. Textei' Lois L. Thorne Ruth E. W'ood1ey Degree: B.S.. S.U.C.E. Degree! B.S., S.U.C.E. Degree: B.S., S.U.C.E. Geneseo. Geneseo. Geneseo, Teaches: Second Grade. Teaches: Kindergartin. Teaches: Sixth Grade. 59 MORN I XG KI N DERGA RTEN Top How Il: K. xxv04Hll'iQ.'fl'. ll. Milla-r. li Uzllnxlxlnoll, I.. l'rm'km-r, C. 1I2llllliX, Il. Fus- A. 1:1111-110, G. I'f:li'i'. JI. l'it:l11ovi1-ll. LT. Plaxtok. Row 2: M. A. Murphy. C, Flll'l'. 13. Coxmti K. 'l'l1o111:ls, IZ. A. liidur. Sv. Sl'V0l'SUll. M Gzlngri. Row: 1: J. Grauey, D. IJlll'liXV01'f1l. It Mllls, R. Kvlsfl. L. Hill. J. Sillllilll, J. Iizxta-lllzln. 'l'. Ilzlywaxwl. K. Umm-2111. 'l'U2l1'lll'l'f MRS. DORIS U. .TUIINSUN DIORXING KINDERGARTEN Top Row SI: II. I:l'0llil', D. Dimim-k. N. Rlillll vllso. K. Milh-1'. S. XVc-llmrll. M. C'0:lh-s. S. Cahill. F. Rc-Od, D. Uory. Sn. 11111-roll. K. T1iViIlIISt0ll. J. Powzuwl. R. XVZIIISUYOV. NV. 'Fll01lHlS. Row 2: D. Nilmff, R. Gmllnvv. L. Christ- nvr. JI. Tlollgxlmllv. D. 1'JOF0lim'v. R. Kam- nmu T.. H1-u1'y, E. IT:lI'l'ilH.. f0Il. R. I2-'ta-v'. Row 1: G. I13lSf'llf'l'i. P. E11,f:lm-rtll. .T. Kud- '1-v. P. Piazza. M. Iizlttnglizl. N. Frnsur. .T. Svoff. 'l'. Dfnbv. Absent: D. Munt. R. Slmpflrd. T0f!f'llPl'I MRS. LOTS T.. THOHNE Kindergarten Top Iluw IS: V. Ilutlvr. li. llill. T. Duttoll, li. McElroy. G. Clark, B. Tralxler, 11. Kul- ivki, li. lirc-eu. li. I:l'ilIlt0ll, D. Custal, S. Drown. Huw 2: K. Scott. l'. XXvllllil4'1'. D. 47110030- lnzul. Il. AIZICGUXVRIIL M. Mulvzllly. K. l'z:11n'au1slii. P. Ihnxngralziu, 11, Millor, C. Plzltvk, l'. II01llllilll. Huw 1: M, 'l'5lSCill'illi. R. Iligrlxy. S. l,ic':lt:l, Q.. UIIPKIIIIIII. ll. XX 1-tzul. D. l'0l'KlIlS. S, l'l':11'f. L. Lytle. Ahsm-ut: S. Q4ill'll01', T. Sl1ui'l'o1', ll. Slll'lD:lI'lI. 1'l'Ill'lH'l'I MHS. LAVHA li. t'lll'1 l'I'1NllI'IN AFTERNOUN KlNDERli.XKTl'I'N 'Pop Row ZZ: 'l'. llzlrboalll. L, lirossi. S. Nur ton. D. Kouzu-ski. IL Meawlxalm, I.. In- l'1 11m ll Dimicl' I gi'll6lIill2 IJ 'l'ul'ln1l :1 1, . X. . . . , . . . Row 21: Ii. Pix-kott, I'. Marlow, K. IVIISIIIII. M. IC. Joy, M. Smith. S. Cross. M. Ilznu- lc-r. U. Fay. li. Thomas. Row 1: S. S111-1'iml:1n, 'I'. 'l'z1bunm-. K. Ruin-rt son. D. F1't'l'lll2lll, M. Prinzi. Ahseut: L. Jzu-ksou, M. L1-0114-. S. Roy holds. 'l'o:l1'l1v1': MRS. LAVRA Ii. l'lilT'1'I'INlJI'IB A FT ERNOON KIN lll'IRli.XliNTl'I1N Twp Huw II: li. llzlkvlz ll. Jones. M. l:l'0XVll. S. Mum-y. J. ln- I4'1':l11L-isvn, M. Shi-l'li11. .l. I':xll:1h:x11, J. Sisson. J. lflppnlito, T. Klillk- him-I. J. Ilriukaxl. Huw 2: M. Wright, KT. Lmlglmuy, IL liosv, l.. 0'M:1ll1-y. J. Morin-an. 17. Nc-lsmu. M. Ili:-ss. Huw 1: M. XIi'Gl't'jL'l!l', Ib, Slll'2ll', l.. Fnrti, 'l'. Riggi, ll. Curri. D. Gilhort. Alnsm-nt: J. Least, lb. I1Ill'I'iS0ll. 'l'm':14'lu-1': MKS. DORIS C. JOIINSOX .K FT ICRNOON KINlll'1RGAR'l'li'N 'Imp lluw 75: V. S1lllll4lt'l'S. .l, llynlv. A. ling: 1-rs, S. Pratt, M. Mzlc-llmmlxl. M, Ihllsm ll. lliullm-nh01'5:. M. Silvf-rlmil. ll. Sn-qllortll M. Millimaul. linux' 2: ll. Stvlxsllurll. J. Implr. Ii. lim-115 Il. NV4-lnsrvr. I.. IIl'lllli'l'Sllllff. ID. 11:11-:lg .I. TIIUIIIIIS. liuw 2: I'. Iilliutl. T, Hillizlrll. 'l'. l llIl1-1 li. l 1'l'l':ll'il. N. Alnlm-smx. .I. 'l'nw-i. X S4-utt. V, l:Ill'llIll'. Airs:-nt: .l. f'lll'l'JIll. li. Lyons. 'l'n-:le-lu-1': MHS, LUIS' I.. 'FIIHIIXIC xlluilh hill! mms: ya.. f... fn., . for fw fm 'imp Huw C53 T. Smith, T. llydm,-. 11. l1u1'1'1-ll, I Cl.lUL'SClll'l1l ll Croft ID 1lll1'XV01'Ul 4. . . , . , . . Cx . Huw 2: M. 'l'll0lll:lS, l.. Fel-. ll. lbilluu. IJ. . L'illliiU1ll. I. GL-Irls-rt. I.. li0llZll'Ski. U. Iloug, I'. Lowe. 1:-nv 1: A..1'ip-kett, M. Plaltuk. S. I1z11'ri:-mx-1, 1.. Ilvlwlg, lx. l'I'UL'lllilIl. lb. BllllL'l'. M. XY1'igllt. li. Wzxltl-rs. l'. Shlvm-ll, C. Yirnry. .1'. ...fo 0... :Q-s. Alusm.-11t: S. Gl'2lSl1j', T. Whiting. T. Goal- ! n e I Nt u I U ll 1 'IR-111-l1v1': MISS XAXVY M. Ill!l'I!.-Xlilllll The First Grade Rim, Spot, 'I'Il71.a, Top Row ZS: 'l'. RIOHXVPII, A. Imolcillgr. I-I, S4-llouillg, Ii. XVilr-ox. l'. fQ1'iI'l', R. Hill. 'l'. Gnllinlwl, T. Baker. J. Smith, E. Stn-lla. M. QWEIIIIIPN. Q. I'1'us1u-1-0. 'l'. t'm'4-imig.:li:1. Row 2: K. lizulh-y. N. .Xlltill0I'0. J. Dumzlr. M1-yur. M. Curry. D. Kvlly, I.. Forsytll. Row 1. Il. Suvnr-nnl. J. I,1lllll I', Lilfhllll, C. Czllqwlltn-x'. T. Sr-oft. S. Hzlrt. Alvsontz S. Mcmrv. .I. 1'IPl'I'0ll. l'. f'i4'l'l'U. IJ. Fontvs. T1'IIl'll1'l'Z MRS. GRAVIC K. VLARK Hands folded, feet flat on the floor. a . Twp Row: l'. Moran. K. Meacham, li. Piazza. J. Ilenry, M Row G: R. Row 5: D. Row 4: M. Row il: ll. Row 2: XV. Row 1: M. Ahf-1011151 Taylor. T0aL'll01': MHS. IlI'IliNlI'IC ll. Ill-llllilifli Krunn-r. S. Darrow, H. lh-hhan. ll. NV00llNVIl1'tl. C. Mulcahy. If. M. Cooney, M. Cross, I'. Furr. Ilrown, li. Thomas. M. Ilall. I'll1'S0l. D, llluwers. M. Waite-, Carter, IJ. Smith. Hunt, R. Lane, S. Fox. Seott. M. Munt, I.. Jaszvz. Smith, C. Sprague. 'Pup Row ZZ: D. Harding. F. Merica. D. Glena, E. Baker. Huw 2: G. Schubert, M. Gazard, Il. Klinkheil, F. Kryny, D. Burr, M. Snlith, J. Loftus, C. Sprague, M. Davis, K. Crews, S. Curllaro. Row 1: M. Iluek. L. C1lClfZllIllSG. S. Coates, D. Janes. D. Ruxnsey, C. Thater. N. Steen. T. Corcimiglia. Ahselltz A. Frzlzo, C. Goins, J. North. G. Nuciola, M.. Pinkerton. Tolanll. 'l'e:u-her: MRS. BETTIIC F. GRAHAM Top Row 23: D. Leone, L. Clark. J. Pfail' XV, Meal-lxzuu, Ii. Snell. E. Spiuk, T. Mc- Ewen, M. I-Iigby, L. Hall, D. Futter. Row 12: L. Kelly, T. Randall, D. Moltrup J. Veseovi, T. Radley, K. Sullivan, W If' I'00lllIl n. Row 1: A. YVilson, M. Huuueyman, .T. Bill D. SIIZIUQIIIICSSY, A. Stefani, D. Crawford Absent: G. Farli, M. D'A1:0stiu0, Ii. Milli- man, J. Mancuso, N. Barone, C. lVillia1ns C. Garner. 'l'v:11'l10r: MISS IIAZEL M. MYRNAX 'l'n11 Row IZ: Ii. Sluven, R. Ilalynes, S. l5ilI'bC2lll, B. Smith, C. I'1':1tt. I.. Goo1'gi:1, IZ. I'll7l'Il0l', J. 'l'll01l1ElS, NV. Nichols, J. XVi11ters. Huw 2: II. Elliott. E. Reich, C. M'illv1'. M. Lamp, M, Slozlt, J. Mmlllox. J. xvilllbfillglf, D. Cross, E. Iiill1Il01'. Huw 1: K. Sr-utt, M. XIUGOIIKII, Fu SIIHIIIII, S. Yo1111g:, Bl. Sfl'V1'I'Sllll. Il. F1-1-Iey, 'l'. Platt. Ahsm-11t: J. Ilodgre, S. Malcfiownn. 'I'0:1cI1o1'Z MKS. PIIYLLIS A. ADAMS 2 plus 2 is 4 Top Huw Il: Il. .Xllll1'l'S0ll. M. 'l'I'ilXlL'l'. Ii. 111-1-5:1-. S. xvllitillif. D. 'l'1':1xle1'. X. Kulvlv. Al. l'l'L'XVN. li. Ilimick. K. Silvm-1'11:1il. 41 Ilydc. I Huw 23 M. SlN'2ll'. K. H0ilIlIl1l'. J. M1-F1114 fn-ry. l'. 31111012 I.. Uswzlhl. '1'. I'1'iVita'1':1. IP, Nl0tN'llll'l'. Huw 1: A. Me-1'i1-:1. l.. I,o11g:l1:111y. In. lI1'lll'j. M. llliw-1'. ti. 4'111111i11p:I1:1111. S. K1':111t- w111'st. Aim-11t: 4'. II:1111illn11. I+. Slll'l'lllilIl. T. White, U. Wmlflwzllwl. 'l'4f:14.l1o-1': MISS .IIGSSIQXX II. BIIVIIAHI. The Second Grade Oh, boy! Lunch time. Row LZ: C. Lune, L. llrewster, Ill. Sullivnn, Huw 1: G. Slll'1'lllIlll, D. EIlHlCl'fll, li. Call- kinf, J. lSnke1', T. xVilS1lillgt01l, G. Wil- lizuns. Xbsent: T. Dowd, L. Lzuld, li. Schuyler, G. Elliott, Smith, A. White. feaxelner: MHS. PAVLINH S-. SIGEKINS Top Row It: L. Rehlnln. D. Sllllitll, D. XVl1itlll0l.'6, G. Williauns, ll. Dutton, D. Hess, M. Hart, R. Zillnmn, T. Punepentn. ltuw 2: D. Roth, G. Smith, K. Mullen, 111. Pnnek, I'. Lninendulai, ll. Kornn, G, McGee. How 1: M. Freitag. D. Anderson, AD. Roth, P. Ilarvie. ll. Meyer. S. Gill. Absent: M. f'n1'ci1nigli:1, S. Dillon, A. Metz, C. Sllerman, T. Tuvkcr. 'l'e:u'l1er: MRS. LUIS A. REICII Pop Huw ::: D. l'z1ng1':lzio, l'. Perkins, 'l'. lim-r, X. Kihler, li. Michel, 11. Hull. D. Rlunt. C. Sl-qnertln, L. 3lZlC0llllll'1', C. lley- nulils. T. Thunius, T. Mllrrzly, L. Grayson, L. FlllIfllIllB1'. Top Row fl: J. XV0lle1', XV. Scott, X. Glenn, A. AI'Il1Stl'17XlI.f, C. Ilunneyunln, A. Griee, M. Tolaxnil, S. Lapp, K. Curry, D. Ilaxte- 1n:1n, T. xvfllllllfll, V. Miller, B. Davis, D. Fili, C. Klinkbeil. Row 2: XV. Schiller, S. F1'llll4llQ.flllZlll, N. Livingston. R. Sl1ep:11'1l, D. liaulley. Row 1: R. Prinzi, T. Hflywauwl, WV. XVUOJ, li. llell, E. Tillllllltl, I'. McMullen. Absent: S. Metz. 'l'e:l4-In-rt MRS. MILDKED G. 'FEXTER Top Row 4: K. xViltL'l'lllilll. T. lloruey, T. Rimlcr. K. liuutun J. Forhcs, W. Michael, G. lluu ry, ll. Oakes, R. l'url11uuus, 1: Shclmnl, N. Jordzln. C. Slmrp J. Call, ll. lirege, M. 11l1l'l'ily. Row Il: J. Ricci, J. Ricci. 11 Fuucctt, K. 1'9l'killS. Row 2: D. Fraser. A. Dimick T. Scott, B. Steen, J. Caluws. Row 1: l'. Scvcrsun. l'. Sovucool M. Tucci. Ahsr-ut: B. Coward, L. Hall, M Least, N. Mericu, T1-:lr-her: MISS MYHTA S, lfAl.Yl'Ill'l The Third Grade C6 Top Ilow ZS: M. Sequerth, A. Bur- rcll, J. V:1nKurcu, R. Bennet- ti, C. SZICOIIH, VV. Elliott. G. ldlllgllillly, D. Radley. J. Cor- uoll, N. Laird. D. Mzlcomhor. Row 2: L. Sprung, J. I,1ll'f0ll, Ii. Curcimiglia, T. Schvuing. l1.Sl1a1ugl1ncssy. J. Sloat, J. Cllrry, A. Henry, J. XVe1burn, f'. I'Illblb2ll'Il. P. Moore. Ruw 1: L. Tasll, S. Painck, D. Ilnlligun, E. Antiuore, M. Mc- Kvou. L. Scott, G. Kruutwurst K. I'I2lllllllU1'. Ahsc-ut: M. Miller, I'. Goins. 'l'c:u-l1e1': MISS ILEHNADINE M. JASTER 1 'l'up Row MW. 'l'lmm:ls. I.. liull, S, llnll. I.. Uroft. N. Xutzy. li. ln-lnnu, IJ. Armstrong, M. Dar- row. lr, 15111-lc, C. Iiaullcy, I.. 5Iil4'l'llL'1'SIlll. .I. McWilliams, ll. Wlnitv. li. llongrhamy, J. l,'ill'S0ll, .l. lirowu. Row Zi: M. Xvwvmnxnln, l'. l':ll:l- dinu, G. Gehlert. lluw LZ. R. 1:l'ilIltl'll, lr. l'i4-lu-tt, M. Maloui. S. Wimlmcr. How 1: M. XV1-lvll, D, l's-rkius, ID. lfuccaunlsc, M. Grayson. Abs:-nt: lf. Julmsun. W. llutton, ll. l'u1'ciu1ig:li:l. F. Civoro. 'l'm-:wllu-1': MISS El.IZAlIl'1'I'Il J. LORD Top Row Il: ll. Autinorv. K liL'n0l4li ll Nluut Y l'l'0S- -x .. . . . . - . pofu, J. Sll'2llll0ll, J. Hvillllilll C. Hall, L. Ilauniltuu. Y. NVvst J. Harmon. Row 2: I.. Stvfauli, K. Currzln L. Pasquale, D. Stella, R. God- lovo. J. Rulnsoy. D. Dumzxr, A Mulcahy, M. A. A1'1'usc':l4l:1. D Kelty, S. Savoy. Row 1: K. lirnwll. R, Ilorzugr J. Smith. 'l'. Corlxiglin. J. Hip:- hy. R. Ileury. Ahsvut: V. Dillon. S. 0'G00n. 'l'1'ill'll0I'I MISS KAREN L. GAIIIZIGX Here we are again! Imp Huw ZS: XI, I I1'1'll4ll', G. II:1w11, J. Stn-I'I'1-nillzn. W, Imzll 'Imp liuw It: lr. SIIIIIILIIIIIUSSX. S. Ahsvnt: K. Hill. 'l'. Ilzuwly. 'IH 'I'.llmlIt'. '1'1-'1c'I11-r' Il 11. Il y2l1'Ii1'If. Ib. Ibm-kingr. Ii. NI:n-Ilnwzlll. I'. 'l'1lj'llll'. Ii. Kzllivki I ? IN'iIl'. IP, 'I'I'2lXl1'l'. BI. I4'1's-italgr. M. Km-I4-Il. Y. 'I'I1n111:1s. Y Im 1. ll. izlrlsn-11. li. Smith. .l, hllpllllil. RI. IUIIISUII. S. N-whzlll I Xluut. .. . : s, I Mlm: Inu' 1: S. 'I'ul:1n4l. M. 1fl'IlIHlIl, IJ, liosw-. II. Nw-wvmllh. BI. I'4'l'lll. M, I.:l1nv111loI:l. W. Snvm-mul. I.. .In1wI:111. A. I.n-mu-, S. Davis. 11. Tomp- kills. Xhsm-ut: M. A. Squires. Il'iIl'llf'I'f AIRS. MYICA I.. IHUIWX The Fourth Grade MZIIIOIISH. Ii. Ifuster. K. llmlux- 4-r. J. Fa-rnaulys. S. Svvm-1'su11. ll. IH-rkins. S. l'lll'l'1lll. .I. 'I'ln-mms. Il, I'I:ltt. U. Mabe. Huw 2: I. I'l'i1'1'. D, Mnllltlwmln. 1', I-lppolitn. li. Antinurv. 19. Alulm-rsnn. .L Pillilllillil. ti. IlllI'- I4-y. 1'. l l't'll1Ii2lll2lll, J. Szlcval. BI. I,1'Villsfl-ill. low 1: II. Xx'00lIl'ilfll. I . 'I'lIlf4'i. S, Xvilllilvth I.. lin-las. .I. Sm-U. 4-null. Il. I'm'L'iIl1i:.'Eli:l. G. XIOUFII- Ia-r. S. HIIUIIGIIIIIII. XIIIS, IAIVISI-I NI. I I'1I.'I' IVPII . . .. ' 68 asf: Gave YQAQQNKI in Top Row ZS: J. L2lllH'IlIl0l1l, J. M0114-halm. J. XVo1fv. li. Scott. Ii. Tany- 1 lor, V. Frank. S. Forsytln, M. Costa. K. I'i!1'f0ll, A. xXVIllll1'i1IQl'A', E lf, lllllllllfylllilll. Ii. S1111-zul. E. I'11'2llll2lll. ll. Kzldlvy. J. Amlvrsoll. Row 15: 'l'. Mc-Mullvu, l'. If2llllll'l', Il. Mzuluuso. M. Flllc-umm-1'. J. lhxld- win, K. IAiI'ilfil. , Row 1: S. XVilfl'l'lll2lll, K. lurks, J. Riyrgzi, K. lluwnl, B. Sc-oins, J. K M1 '2lCllillll. IJ. Mille-r. K. Vnlkins. li. Von-. Ahsvut: Il. Fislu-r, Ii. Smith. 'l'4--:lvlu-l': MKS. .IANI-TT M. FIU What. 'no chocola fe ! 69 Nfl. Tnp Row 5: lb. Calrli, N. Fox'- syth. Ii. B1CxVilli2lIllS, V. Price, S. 1.0mm-n, C. Tnsh, T. Kzumloy, D. XVuterx11a1n, D. Glenn, ID. Miller. S. Maculuso, Row 4: K. Rozuuor, J. Darby, R. Herzog. P. Costa. Sv. Pugauin. llow 15: A. Fu1'r:11':1, F. Bolt, J. 1':111pr1':1zio. R. Sll1'liilI'd. ll. lf:lCZlllill'k. I.. Hess. Row 22: I.. F1-1'1'a1'a1. P. Vano- peutn. IJ, Sllfllllg, D. Sll0Il2ll'll, R. Platt. Row 1: I.. Alltill0I'L'. lb. Schultz. Absent: I.. Waite. J. Ruhinu. 'I't'ill'h0l'Z MRS. l'AMILI.A R. MAXl I'SU lop Huw :Zz K. Mzxlnm-. lm. .xlxtimml-1-. J. low 1: l'. l'ZlSS1llHl't',, A. Si1V4'l'llZliI. V. Xlwsm-nt: I'. Allzzlluln-, lb. If:-Irvs. l4,'ill'llI'l'I 114-nry. S. l'illkillS. .I. Thunms. ll. Slwr- umn. 11. Kiblvr, S. Imttnll. T. l11'llll1'I'li. Il. l c-vlvy, l.. Felt. nw 2: Ib, llvwuy, M. xVZlll'l'lllZlll. M. 'Fas- 4'Zll'illi. A. Talylolx I'. Ala-xyn. ll. Ss-he-uing. 19. H2ltK'lll'll1Il'. XV. 4'i11'l'. 'l'. Illlmzzr. li. llzllv, XV. All'X2lllll1'l'. If'4-:ltlu-1'stom-. Q. Film-ll, Y. llurl, 13, Wzzitv. NIIIS. KSICNICVIICVI-I S. lIIll l'llAl'S rr The Fifth Grade Good old H20 A happy music 'maker Top Row IL: Y. Knlrlv. G. l'ilNSl'l'i. li. Wluitimr. IC. Rim-r. Il. IIm'1'. J. Nolan, L. Sw-otr. S. Svutt. F. llmv1'1'. I.. IA-zlllvll. H. l!I'4mliS. Huw 2: I'. t':11'li1-, I'. Smith. S. Cil1llll'S. S. mlm-. NI, RIil4'l'lll'l'Sllll. U. AIIICGHNYIIII, RI. I'm't4-1'. H. Ilzlwkor. S. Fili, L. Ilvbvll. Huw 1: .I. Si'Illll'l'fll. N. Iizlldwin. J. Whitm-. I'. XIEICEIIVFII. .I. lillisfm. S. Hl'illlll'l'. S. Widxlu-I'. S. Bldlllllcn. AIN-nt: li. S114-palrd. 'IH-:lx-I11-1': XYILIAIAM G. RIC QVILKIN I dare yoz1. ' 'imp Huw -I: lb. Nmtmi. Il. Mzliivlisw. Ridirv. I-I. I.un::h:uiy. R. W1-st. Il. John- sun. U. II:1ll. Il. Grzistnrf. Y. Smith. Row Ii: XI. Kliukln-ii, IL Lmld. M, Amin on-. R. M4-Ilaliwly. Il. I'im-kc-tt. ll. Mm-Vail' f'vl'3'. Il, Rlillvr. H. xx'illilSllI'. V. 0131-1-ll. Huw 2: li. Moultrup, Nl. 1:l'llXYll. ll, Sta-ll I P ami. Il. Ingv. XV. .izlsm-zs. l.. 0111-mi. Row 1: .'l'. Murray. J. in-0. J. M1-G1-1-. .I I.:1nmttimi, Ib. IA'YlllSt01Il, 71 ll. 'l'l'ilt'll1'l'I MHS. KA'l'HLl'1ICN A. S.U'IiIG'I l' wif . , , . , Top How 4: A, llillillllllll, 1, lalligiulzw, I.. Sl'l'killS. IJ. R121-ill1'S, C. Trusuutl, 1-Z. TIIOIIIRIS. 1'. Rossi, R. Muoin, W. Sllcpaliwl. ll. Tottvll. Huw Iii J. Ilvury. Ii. Plzltuk. C. Blunt. S. Vuxxtvs, .l. 1'ill'llli'll'P, Il. Smith, IJ. Pivkutt. li. Vzilzulllxo, lr. Tlioiilzls. Now 2: Bl. Mclii-1111, ll. 110Ill'y, Il. Sh-l':111i, Ii. 11:11-t, Iv. VilllIilll't'll, l'. Sunitli. J. Pic-lu-ll lhvw 1: li. H11-im, ll, 'l'yp::irr. l'. Ifl'lll'1l'l'l'. M. Whitm-, H. Smith. pl'i lI'll4'l MHS. l.'A'l'IlE1llXI-I M. l'lCllIIA1II'S wwyw Y fs T 'Qi 5 W.. , .xi .Q .r Maybe I'll get an A. ' 'Pup Row 4: Il. Valstls-. I Il llo I H111 l Ilxh II '. N If' 1: Ilnwu, G. Hunt, JI. VBFIIIIC- viui, Ii. l'0I't'ilIlIQ'lI:l. M. Pm NW. Now 2: Il. Malvzllllc-y. .I. Gill llllrr. I'. Slulngrlullm-ssy. II. IllICkXI'0I'tIl. Ii. Vostu. 1 t':11'11li1'l1:u-I. 'l'. Iirust, Ib, Ernst, Il. Czlrr. How 23: I'. XVz1II:1m-. Ib, Ili- lvy. U, Majors. V. Mm-ri IL Roth, I.. Sovvin. Row 1: V. Antiumu-. AI, Funk lill, S. Lol':lst1'n. 'l'. Fur- IIIIGIYS. AhSl1IItZ .I. Ilzllv. 'l'02l1'Ill'l' 1 I.I'Il,AND I'. BIA III. UU' The Sixth Grade I Hzivzlf ffs IJOISOII iz'y. ' 72 I Vx Imp lluw I: II, 1':ll'. l1'.k In xml, X. Nichuls, IL Stella Xl I'l: lu I0 Y l'lP'lfU4 I' 'ws -' . Kl:lllA'lIsu. . . . ' IIVII :wan ll. N1-Wlmll. A. Stwwl IC. Smith, K. lrilllltfi, II l'iIl'lSl'lI. How 2: RI. Mc-Mllllvn. I xYIl1I2IlIlS, Sv. Iilowm-1'S, Q lalll. II. Iilmul-I-, 'IK Sta-vm vm. Rl. Mlmclllvr. Ilmv 1' NI L'lfll'lll. Il, II:n livtt. K, Ilunt. I . Maxtlu-rs. .Umm-11t: U. Al'lIlhIII'0llg.f, I- 'I 2 -:lu -': IVILIIIABI R S ll-XFIVICII Top Row 4: J. 1'u1'4l:l1'o, II. 5I1'lf:lI'lfJ'5ll. I-I. l'1'1-lltico, R. Michel. IP. Platt, ll. Pane- polltn. W. I'Illlll0l', l'. Hess, K. Gorlxallll. Row 22: lt, Al0l'Q.l'llll. S. Hub- lmxwl. li. Ilugun. ll. llalll, A. Antinore, li. S00luy,I S. llimlsluy. Row 2: R. Muultl-op, IL Scott, M. All-'X2lIlllK'l'. ll. Yzlcuzzo, T. ll'Ge-en, li. Reynolds, D. S:-huylor. Row 1: IJ. lk-rkins. lf. linker, D. Sullivzxu, ll, JZl1'kSOIl. Ahsm-nt: J. M1-tx, li. Hope, R. Funk. 'l'1'IIl'lll'l'I 'mu-1.1-1-1 M1:S.1-'1.01u4:xcE In s'1'14:v14:1cs0N All vyes to the front Quick he's not loolciozgn Tull llnw 'li A. Gl'iU'5 - D .I:u'ksun. lb, Muwlilll- 1' King. J. Ilnmiltuu. ll. Url'- 1-imigrlizl. M. .I:rcksm1. I' lh'lllk0. ll, Iil'illllk'l', lluw Il: M. 4':un1wsi. M. IW ltll t'l'Stlllll'. ll. lhldls-y. I.. A1-l Ivy, ll, Kl'l'llZt'l'. ll. lhwli- ing, BI. l':lvkzll'1l. S.'f.Sm'1v- 1-owl. Huw 2: lb. llm-ssolink. .I. Mun p:vfri1l:1. K. 'l'uu1i1ly.,l'. Gil sun. 1'. Kr:-hs, IL' lilllu-3:11 Huw 1: V, 1'lllklllS. ll. Hum sl-y. M. K.-ny, J. Bllloin. 1 lla-ll. D. Gill. Alma-nt: lb. I'mve-rs. 'IR-:lm-114-1' : MRS. RI I'll IC. XVOUIDLEX 'FUI' ROW 5: IC. lh-annmn. II. MvG:1rig:ll. Il. Ilzill. Il. N1-whzlll. N. Nichols. M. l'2ll'k2ll'li. Ki Hunt. R. llalwn. ll. Cook. L. lI:1ll. I'. S'llilllLYilIlL'SS1', ll. Stella, F. AlilllL'llStl, lb. .l:1ckson, I: Kunegro, M. Porte-r. ROW' 4: G. lintcln-llo1', S. Calkins, l'. Hess. F. Cowzirel. D, Ilighy. .L Gillmor, lb. SCllUlliIljl'. R. Johnson, R Docking, R. Alnoio, R. Smith. L. Scott. N. Coates, Il. Totten, D. Maint-uso. ROW Il: M. Mcl'herson. 31. l'rospero, 11. Krenzer. C. Krehs, M Uzunpesi. K. 'f0lllillj', K. l':1ln4lino. li. Hurt. ll. Elmore, 'l'. Illllll2ll', D. Dnc-kworth. J. Mange- fridzl, ll. Pickett, G. Czisseri, X. Ilaihlwin. Mrs. Guthrie. KOXV 2: C. Morrill, ll. Thonms D. Page. C. 0'Geen, .I. Pickell, l'. l'zu1s:1'zlzio, J. Sequerth. I.. I-Iehell. S. Fili, D. Schuyler, M. White, K. Windsor, D. Miller, G. NV:iite, 1'. Cnrlie. RONV 1: D. Perkins. U. I'nssn1or4- P. Mncnluso, l'. Smith, D. Levinstein, D. Pickett, J. White, D. Gill. S. McMullen, S. Cahnes Y. II:11't. C. l e:1tlxe1-stone. R. Smith. v Y Wolcott Street School Chorus Once a week, Miss Erickson, directed practices of the Grade School Chorus. This vocal group was made up of boys and girls from fifth and sixth grade who have displayed singing talent. Each year they are a part of the Christmas Concert and a spring program. 74 'FUI' IIUW Zig S. lilowu-rs, Il. Ilorr. l'. llil1'lllll'llill'l. ll. Mc-Ilnrlly, A, iil'2lyS1lll, Q, 42111, Ii. S11-Ulu-I, li. XYilli:11ns. t'. .X!'lllSfl'0IlQI. 'l'. llyde. 'l'. liolrle, S. Nvotl, ll. 1':i1'lss-11, Il. I-Irust, Bl. il :rt ai-1'4tlixn-. .l. Nolan. IIUXV 2: V. Alltiimiw-. 4', linwer. I'. Wzlll:u'e. M, illllllillll. RI. Mc-- Iii-on. li. Iiruoks. BI. I'orI4-l'. I-I. Rider. M. Kelty, Y. Slllllll. T. Stn-vm-l'so1l. Il, IN-elm-y. Q. Fitvli. IIHW 1: li. Moultrop. S. lVlIllllL'l'. S. lfl'2llll1'l'. Ib, AIvf':l1'f1'ey. XY. .xll'XZlIllll'l'. J. L1-1-. IP, F1-ltes. XI. IN-1'l1zl:1ys. IL Ill-wey. i'. Kl'11eQ'er. J. I-Ellison. R. 1:llll1S1!y, I. f'ZlllilllS, S, Cotes. 'l'1-:lf-l11'i': NIH, GARY XVILCOX. Junior Band The Junior Baud was organized to give young musicians group ex- perieiice. Mr. 'Wilcox the conductor, met with his hand one 110011-hour a week. Elaine lVesley, student director, also worked with the group. The budding talents of The hand were displayed at the C'hris'rmas and Spring' Coiicerts. ' 754 mb vwfv-X K T' ,2- Xu FQ? Emp 4 ,,7,k 4: E 7-,QQIV 4 ir f,, 1 v - W qw X ,, 4 . W'l 'c swirl JL'- I I TVAS DEEPLY INTERESTED . . SRM X N 'FUI' HOW J: 'l'. llici-i, li. Iiowi-. H. lil'ilSl'0l'l., 'l', 5li'l,ll1,'l'S0l1. ll. Stella. .T. Maint-uso, Il. l'll'ZlSl'l'. J. oi 3 lxih N ' 111-rr 1. I. lcr. Ilrooks. S. Iluinsey, Il. Graiiey. Ji. Iaganin, J. I'ou'ers, lt. 'll0fll'll. RUXY Z: I'. Shzirp. G. Jolinsoii, Il. 4'l1i1111-no. S. lberrick. ll. lV2lSlllllll'll, S. Smith, Sn Lapp. ll. I'111n-111-1110. A. Lewis. W. Nivliolson, M. M1-ssori-. M. llI'4HVll, C. l.'2lll0li0Ilt0, L. llurrell. ROXV 25: Mr. T1lSl'!I2H'i. 1. S1-1'11r:1. S. lfili. Mrs. lil'2lll1'Il. .l. F1-1'r:11':1. J. l:1'4!XYIl. S. llZll'Vll', Mr. St2ll'kU'1'ill'lll'l'. ROW 2: ll. Pziplie, 1'. I!1'o4li1-11. Ii. lllllisuii. M. fil'Zllll'j'. ll. Xvilllllvlll. A. Streenl. R. 0'G1-1111, IUHV 1: Il. Stovkflzile. li. llowd. Standing -- M. Brown, Seated -- M. Messore H. Chimeizo, S. Derrick Student Council The core of any society is its government and a school society is 110 exception. Student Coun- cil served as the representative student govern- ment for Le Roy High School- lllorking hand i11 llillltl with tl1e school administration, tl1e council gave tl1e student body an active role in the execution of activities. lVith Henry l'hirneno as President, Sally Derrick as Vice President, Mary Messore as Secretary, and lXlarilyn Brown as Treasurer, Stud-ent Council functioned ll11LlC1' able leader- ship. Mrs. LQHIIOII, Mr. Taggart, and Mr. Bor- relli advised the council throughout tl1e year. Along with tl1e regular duties of approving activity dates, Student Council initiated tutor- ing' services. This and the improvement of the monitor system were the most outstandiiig 304 complishments of this year,s Student Council. 'FUI' ROW Il: H. Waternian. U. Halsey, C. Fitch, G. Mancuso, ID, Innes, S. I.:1nc-. J. llronks. Ib. Walshlrurn, L. BlCl'l2ll'llX. I.. 'l':1ylor. KONV 12: S, Brooks, L. llanwker, H. linnlgcrs. S. Derrick, 'l'. Sperry, F. Tonmssini, Mr. Borrelli. IIUW 1: Sv. l'oln-n, I-I. XYes1ey, ll. Ellsworth. S. Wimlmer. M. Brown, .T. Brown. A. F. S. Club The American Field Service Club spent a very worthwhile and rewarding year under the leadership of Greg Rudgers, President, Louise Hawker, Vice President Sallv Derrick Secretar' and Thomas 1 f . 7 dr Sperry, Treasurer. Accompanied by Mr. Borrelli, the club turned its efforts toward introducing new members and making our foreign exchange student's visit enjoyable and memorable. In anticipation of futu1'e Le Roy exchange stu- dents, the members held various fund-raising activi- ties, such as the annual pizza sale. They also met with new experiences at the district forum, set up to encourage students to be aware of the people in the world around them. The American Field Service, concerned with the improvement of international student relations, functioned in its fifth year in Le Roy. This year's foreign exchange student was Fran- cesca Tomassini, a native of Sondrio, Italy. Fran- cesca quickly adapted to our American way of life, and became a very enthusiastic member of the Senior Class. Our own representative, Scott Brooks, spent sev- eral months last summer with a family in Barbados, located in the West Indies. Scott represented our school and country with outstanding pride and dig- nity. 79 Francesca, Tamassini and Scott Brooks l2Af'lx HHH IL: .I. M:1tl11'l'S. S. Smith. S. l:2ll'I'l'tt. J, lfzlrli, D. Kiblcr, .T. Mor- ::xu. li. liu1l5I 5. IUDXY 2: I', llurr. S. IN-rrick. M, M, Blvssuiv, .l. ltinlvr. IZUW 1: S, t'fllll'2l4l. S. lizllcl. lf. 'l'nnmssini. Miss lf'o1'tn1illL-1' National Honor Society The Le Roy Chapter of the National Honor Society was the most select organization in Le Roy High School. The members, which were chosen bi-annually by the high school faculty, possessed the qualities of outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service- Ynder the capable guidance of Miss Fortmiller and the leadership of President, Greg Rudgersg Vice President, Sally Barrett: Secretary, Sally Derrick, and Treasurer, Jennie Mathers, the society enjoyed a enlightening and prosperous year. Among the cultural activities pur- sued by the society was a trip to the Eastman Theater to see the talented Dave Brubeck. All in attendance enjoyed this evening of musical en- chantment. S0 'FOI' ROW 4: M. Murplly, M. Northrup, S. Lupp, M. Loftus. J, Fili. G. Pilglllllll, D. Scott, K. Itcll. Xl. Iiolwinsnu. K. Alawllols. l'. Fitch, 'I'. WoodruII'. K. Lewis. J. Ellison. W. Villl.-xlSt. ROW Zi: Mr. IiliII!Il'IlSIlllfll. S, Jollnson. R. YvZItl'I'IIlZlD, R. Crnkovic-h. .I. 1'3llIg'l'1lZlU, A. Lewis. IJ. Batchellor, ,I. Fiei-o. ROW 2: Il. Ellison. l'. Iinmsey. I.. Mzxnnix. IL Ricci, M. Ilowun, A. Hall, II. Autiuore, I'. I.ro1li1-ll. IIUNY I2 Il. Stm-kdzlle. M. Tzlylor. G. IIa1II. ational Junior Honor Society The National Junior Honor Society is a selective organization which represents eighth, ninth, a11d tenth grade students of high ideals and standards. These choice members were selected on the basis of superior scholarship, citizenship, service, leadership, and character. Mr. Klingensmith, responsible for advisorship to the society, was helped by President Thomas Woodruff, Vice President Christine Bro- dein, Secretary Donna Batchellor, and Treasurer Linda Antinore. Two society inductions were held, one in the fall and one in the spring. Ac- tivities included visits to a play in Buffalo and a Rochester Philhar- monic concert. 81 'l'HI' ROW 4: S. Winlmcr. Ii. Acunilr. J. Ifow-. IJ. Ilinlgv, Ib. Kilrlcr, ll. llowcr, Ii. I.:uIil, .I. Ilvri-on. Ii. Rizzo. ICIIILISUX. .I. t':u'li. S. Lane. I.. Ilairt. T. Woodruff, I'. Wm-llcor. ROW Ili J. Ilrown, C. Mnnnix. Iv. Gzirdiivr. I'. I-Illisun. AI. Xortlirup, M. Ma-ssorc. Ii. xV2lft'I'lll2Ill. A. Dewey, S. .Iohn- sun. li. Ilalrvim-. I.. 'I':iyIor. C. Brown, Xlillm-r. RUN' 2: RI. ID. llalll, M. Fitcli, .I. Nolan. .l. NI2lfiIl'l'S, Mr. Klingensinith, S, lN'l'I'l4'li. I'. Ilorr. C. Brorlicn. L. Mc- Ilzirfly, IIUW l: J. Mzincuso, D. XV:ish- huin. S. II:il-uv. S, I.i-miles. IN. Bn-liolson. O-AT-KAN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... Jennie Mathers ASSOCIATE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . William Nicholson FORMAT EDITORS . . . Patricia Horr. Jane Nolan LITERARY EDITOR ..... Sally Derrick ART EDITORS . . . Marsha Fitch, Marfintha Hall PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR . . . David Washburn SPORTS EDITOR ..... Scott Brooks ACTIVITIES EDITOR . . Christine Brodien BUSINESS MANAGER .... Linda McHardy CIRCULATION MANAGER . . . Gerald Ma-ncuso LITERARY STAFF: Sharon Johnson, Steve Rumsey, Diana Gardner, Steve Lan-e, Pat Welker, Dinda Hart, Mary Messore, Sally Widmer, Susan Harvie, Susan Miller, Tom Woodruff. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Bruce Acomb, Candy B-ower, Dan Kibler. SPORTS STAFF: Joe Fore, Joe Herron, Margaret Northrup. Kent Ladd, David Ridge. BUSINESS STAFF: Jerel Carli, Cheryl Ellison, Oindy Lamen- dola, Lance Taylor. . CIRCULATION STAFF: Judith Brown, Ellen Harvie, Craig 'lilll' IUHV 2: l'. I!I'mlic-n-. I'. Ilorr. M. Fifvll, J Mannix, Susan Meier, Sharon Sickles, Roger Waterman. Mila.. ii, uni. s. lH'l'I'It'k. 1- in-ii...-.1,-. xx TYPING STAFF: Oindy Brown, Alice Dewey, Peggy Williams. sit-imyffm. v. xmsiimn-1.. ta. xlmwnsi-. s. 1:1-wks ADVISOR: Mr. John Klingensmtith. hom I 'I' Mi'tl 'S' O-AT-KAN '66 The publishing of a school yearbook is a task of stag- gering proportions. This year's Oatkan staff has proved itself to be capable of tackling such a job. These young journalists worked diligently to produce a creation they could be proud of. Jennie Mathers, Editor in chief, was assisted by Wil- liam Nicholson in directing the staff and Mr. Klingensmith acted as the advisor. The work of the staff was spread over an entire year. Planning and arranging were complimented by articles. photographs, artwork,-and the final sales pro- motion. Each staff division worked up to its highest level of excellence to construct a complete and finished product. 82 Top Row 4: L. Williziins, J. Rider. D, lil- lison, S. Wiulnn-r, S. Lapp, D. Gill, C. lhuw- vr, D. Innes. A. Woodley. A. Dewey. M. llalll, N. Ilslter, M. Nortlirup. ROW :ig ll. Gu1'1l11ur. M. Palngrnzio. E. lVeslcy, M. lirown, D. Sm-hill--r. S. Jolmson, C. IIUIIISUY. C. Ililllllllllf, D. Ricci, E. llzlrvie, L. IIIIYYIC' er. S. lfoiirud, M. liirge. ROXV 2: T. liicri, S. Rumsey, D. XVelker. Mr. liorrelli. l'. llorr. J. Herron, C. llrollien. J. Serusn, ILUYV 1: R. Slll'iT0l'. M. Iiowoii. J. 4':u'li. S. lVO01lSV0l'fll. ll. Ac-olnh. J, llrown, I. Mnnnix. Red and Black Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... Patricia Horr LITERARY EDITO'R .... Christine Brodien SPORTS EDITORS . . Stephen Rumsey, Joseph Herron BUSINESS MANAGER ..,. Bruce Acomb CIRCULATION MANAGER . . Jerel Carli ART EDITOR . . . Jean Serusa HUMOR EDITOR ..... Thomas Ricci ACTIVITIES EDITOR .... Patricia Welker LITERARY STAFF: Linda Antinore, Cindy Dampfier, Elaine Wesley, Candy Bower, Sulsan Woodworth, Marilynn Brown, Ellen Harvlie, Oinda Lamendola, Sharon Johnson, Rena Sheffer, Jeanne Rider, 'Debbie Ricci, Dinda Judy Brown, Louise Hawker, Sally Widmer, Debbie Ellison, Sandy Lapp, Margaret Northrup, Ann Woodley, Alice Dewey, Shirley Oonrad, Mike French. TOP ROW 2: C. Broslien, J. Serusn, T. Ricci, B. Auomb, J. Herron, J. Curli. ROW 1: S. Rum- sey, P. Welker, Mr. liorrelli, I'. Horr. The Red and Black The Red and Black, published and sold monthly, was the official newspaper of Le Roy High School. Under the careful direction of Editor-in-Chief Patricia Horr and: ad- visor Mr. Borrelli, it has served as a stepping stone for future journalists-- The Red and Black has given interested students the opportunity to participate in many phases of newspaper publication. It has attracted and encouraged young people in the areas of editing, reporting, and literary writing. This year its active staff has made the Red and Black an import- ant medium in reporting current activities and editorial views to the student body. 83 Junior High Science Club 411' IUDW: Bl. Nutt, C. bvllltjflllilll, l'. arp, 11. lli1lll1Pi0l', lb. Yaellzzn, li. Ells- 1'tl1, S. Mcliairigztl, C. U'GC!4'Il. J. -rner. ll. Vamlli, J. Kriel, M. 1'el'4.'X, l K1'el1g:4-1', A. Arun1i11c1. ll. lrillllilll, G. ll ill. RONV 21 C. XY0ll's-, ll. Stock- 1l1le. .l. l':1g:1x1i11, A. Ia-wis, A. Streemi, l Norm-col, S. Blackeiizie, M1-. Valve. 11- Mi. 1. 'I IUXV 1: Nl. l':1l:11li11o. S. lU'ill.ll4'I', ll. X ung. ll, Stiwkdale, A. t,1l,.111n. ll. 1 l 1 lllli ld 1 Quill and Scroll - I . .. .rl .. 1. lamer, J. Ile11o11. Ib. K11l,.1, J. K..11l1 ROW 2: W. Nicholson, M. M. Messore I'. Williauns, J. Mzxthers. The Society of Quill and Scroll served as a selective organization l'OCOg'l1lZl11g' those students possessing literary talent and ability. Head- ed by Mr. Klingensmith, the Quill and Scroll worked to promote excel- lence i11 journalistic standards at Le Roy High School. Members were selected and initiated ill the spring at a banquet. At this banquet the editors of next year's O-at-kan and Red and Black were also announced. . S. l:ll1ell0. The Junior High' Science'L'lub wasiset upto interest and encourage Junior High students to study the many iields of' science. Mr. Cave, the club 'advisor was assisted by President Gerald Paganin, and Secretary- Treasurer Abigail Streedg inthe planning of-act-ivitiesp' - - 'hlluring the course of th6i'j:Qil1', tl1C club members met and decided on SllCllii'Iil'OjCC!TS as field trips to the Bergen Sgvaemps, avisit sto the Buffalo Museum of History. and 'discussions 'which' covered- many- scientific topics. ' As they gainednew knowledge,' the Science Club members be- came more aware of the world around themcan-digiaiii-ecl a -better appreci- ation of it. . h 84 'FUI' ROW Zi: S. Ruinsey, S. Brooks, y l.. Slcllalrmly, NYi1l1ner, S. Lane, P. lvt'llil'l'. RUNV 1: Mr. liorrelli, l'. llo1'1', E. llalrvie, S. llerriek, C. Lamen- dola, Mr. Klingensniitli. ABSENT: J. lirown, li, Sl1el'l'er, C. lirown. M. Hrown, S. C0lll'Zlll, 11. Kibler, J. Rider, Business Club HANK RONY Il: I.. Crnkovieh, I'. Scott, I.. llurri-ll, ID. l'll1lit5l'IUIl, I.. tiairner, M. I'Ili1'l1a1't, I.. 111-nnetti, .L Clark, S. Smith. I . Turszowlcz, Il. Tziylor, U. Ilrown. A. Majors, I.. Naples. IUNV 2: II. 'i'Iion1:1s. J. I':lrks. X, lh-od. Miss 0'IbonA nell. Mr. Ullzlttcrton, S. Cook. I.. Iiolilr. KONI 1: J. I oster, Ii. O'kim-cn. I.. A. Kris-I. J. 0'Gccn, l'. Macaluso, I.. Man-- Gowan. M, A. Mcrica. Under the guidance of Miss O'Donnell, the Business Club offered its membership to high school students who studied fllld expressed an interest in the field of business. Tl1is y'ear's members selected as their oilicers Nancy Reed, President, Sandra Cook, Vice President, June Parks, Treasurer, Brenda Thomas Zllld Linda Boldt, Secretaries. During the school year, the club planned various activities and was assigned specific responsibilities. Among their activities were excur- sions to business firms as well as guest speakers who represented many of these organizations. Club members also were given the job of sup- plying the study halls with paper, pens, and pencils. Through the Business Ulub, these members became better acquainted with the busi- ness world a11d the occupations open to them- -v. . v .. -n. . , v 1 1: M. Iinweu, . 1 . The Latin Club, a member of the Junior Classical League, was open to all senior high students. This year, as in the past, it has been one of tl1e most popular clubs in school. The club advisor, Mr. Borrelli, helped with activities and was aided by President, Thomas Ricci, Vice President, Joseph Herron: Sec- retary, Mary lllessoreg and Treasurer, Stephen Rumsey. Highlights of tl1c year's activities included an evening of classical enjoyment and the annual banquet at the close of the year. Fund raising activities, such as ca11dy sales and dances were also held so the main events of the year would be enjoyable for all. The Latin lllub has tried to promote a true understand- ing and interest not only in the Latin language, but also in the traditions of ancient Home and Greece. Latin Club TUI' ROW 5: ID. Iiibler, S. Coward. 1 Iiowcr. W. Derek, J. Rizzo. Il. Rid 1 ID. Innes. ID. Scott. M. I':ll:1dino. Ii. lhll Ii. Inlfllilll, T. 5l1ll5PllOl'SllII, .I. I ili, I Hill. ICOM 4: S. I.:ipp, Il. Vos S. Winlnier. I'. NYelker. It. lfrnkovicli J. I':1ngl':lzio, ll. Forbes, F. Aconib, Williams. li. Ilcins, S. Woodwortli. Joliuson. Ii. Drysdallc, IT. Scott. IIUXN NI1 liillflll, I.. Hawker. III. IW-slu S. Itiilnsey, J. II:-rron, 'l'. Ricci, l'. ho In-rtson. S. I-Iarvic. S. fliillidll. KONI 2: M. lil'ilXVll, M. Ilirprc. Sv. xsv1YlNlXV1ll M. 3l2lllLZ't'fI'l4l2l, S. Fili, Il. Itim-ci. 1 Si-rusa. I.. Latlmn. C. Runisey. ROM I.. BIEIIIIIIX. A. llzlll. I Antinorc. M. Woodwortli. C. Iiromli 1' l,'lll4'IlPIIt0 l' ' ': I I 0lll.lIll ls. 'FUI' IIUXY 4: ll. Lewis. BI. llzlll, S Nicholson, Mr. Smith, A. Dewey. K Laml, S. Bald, A. Woodley, L. Taylor ROW 2: S. Ma,-Nish, D. Ryan, S. Miller s l'z11 ke. HOV' 1: lla ld, J. NVhite T. Sperry. .I. Fieru. Spanish Club During the past year Spanish Club members have become increasingly aware ot' tl1e iniiuenee of Spanish culture in our modern world. They were guided by their advisor Mr. Smith and otlicers Kent Ladd, Alice Dewey, Susan Bald, and Lance Taylor. Members of the club shared many experiences, which includ- ed programs of conversational 'enlightenment and the appear- a11ce of a guest speaker from the American University in Mexico l'ity. Through these efforts they have gained greater insight into the Spanish civilization and its role in our changing' world today. Cafeteria Club T Till' HOW' It I.. Cooper. S. Bl0l'LIZlll. S. Smith. 11. Wright. li. .Xl'0llllP, S. Zalacca. M. llzlll. U. Lee. I., liarner. C. Laltlian. K. Ryan. C. Alexander. RUW 1: Ii. liennctti. J. Huppc. L. Ilorowski. lv, Norton. S. Ver- nau-cini. lt, Anderson. The stait of the Vafeteria Vlub has performed numerous and valuable services for our school. Under the capable advis- ing' of Mrs. lVright, the kitchen and luncllroom were run smooth- ly and efficiently. This year the club chose David Norton, Presi- dentg Leon Borowski, Vice President: Susan Smith, Secretary: and Stephen Vernaecini, Treasurer- Througliout the school year. the members went about their daily tasks in the cafeteria. They also arranged the annual Christmas party for the students and cooked meals for special banquets. The membership of this club learned bow to skillfully and efliciently plan a11d prepare meals. Sim-kles. M. Mangan, C. llnlsey, D F4n'bes. XY. NVno4ll1-X. li. Kibler, ll ltovenzi, 11. lf'1'aser. D. Kihler. T. Van- Ileusen, J. Kerwin. ROXV Il: XV. will-mi. I.. Ellison. C. Ibenipier, nf 1 1 , Varsity Club ,ltbl LUXX ,i, Ii. l.llixll. l..1-.1.1s. M. lfsllvtrllq-. li. Willizinis. Rl. Wie-ksoii. ll. Freeinan. Il. liibler. G. llinlgw-rs. iz. Gl'l'l'll2lkl'l'. 'l'. l':1ng:r:izio, l'. F'lli'l'llIllIl. J. ll0I'L.l'2lll. ll. Smith. J. 0124-4-ii. lv, Nui' ton, ll. l':1iu-pt-into. IIUW. -I: Blix Jay. i - . , - lord. l'. lxieei, 1'. Moniiey, li. lnnitai. ti. llareliellnr. G. Vnsseri. IP. llislge. lv. Innes. S. Ilninsey. G. NIIIIIUIISO, IP. Kib ler. H. hYilll2lL'l'. J. l'i'lrlg5m-011. .l. Rutl- gers, ROXV Ll: A. Maehols. W, Nieh- olson. Il. xY2lSlliillI'Il. S. Lane, ll. Ryan. J. Stadel. M. Mangran. R. Lowe. IUIW -. J. lwrlv. lx. i1illilH'l'0, Ililw-l'll:l:l 's. ll, nraney. J. Alexander. S. Coward. T. illill'li. li. Ilom-, H. I':il:i:lino. J. Vonlnn. XV. 3IilUl'll0l'S0ll. ROW 1: J. Elling- hain. J. hlll1'l'ilX. T. Sperry. I-I. Clark. L. Taylor. ll. Chiinenu. F. l'l,'l'llillllIlS, M. lNllIl'lJllj', li, Robinson. LeRoy High Sehool's Varsitv Club consisted of boys in grades nine through twelve who had earned a Varsitv letter in any Varsity sport. This vear. the Club was advised bv Mr. .lax and direeted bv Henry Chimeuo, President: Jerrv Howe, Viee President: Gary Batehellor. Seeretarvg and James Huduers Treasurer. Varsity Club offers a wide varietv of activities ranging' from the management of home basketball games, to intramural com petition and sports events. Members of this c-lub were given th ehanee to gain a keener interest in athletic' skills and learned thc qualities of good sportsmanship and fair play Erefynne ml! f thi The Letterman .'?.' He1'e's Paris 'DOI' ROW 4: C. XVl1iting, ll, Ells- worth, 15. Kalick, H. Burr, M. Gfuller, M. Ii. Lune, S. Lane, I'. Rich, Il. Con- rad. C. McCulIey, J. Rider, J. Brooks, C. Vanelll. ROYV 3: J. Prospero, P. Ilorr, D. Schiller, N. Hater, D. Ellison S. Johnson, C. Angst, G. 'Iiurrell, S. Mir D. G. d . ROXV 2' i e e , 'ir ner . Mrs. Peisley, D. Iiatchellor, J. Ili-own, S. Co- hen, C. Bower. J. Serusa. ROXV 1: R. Svlieffer, M. Dewey, S. Kalicki, M. Antinore, D. Cote, K. Amato, Snucio. French Club For those students attracted to the language and customs of France, the French Club provided a worthwhile program of events. The club, organized by Mrs. Peisley, was headed by oilicers Judiith Brown, Sherry Cohen, Candace Bower, and Donna Batchellor. First on their calendar of activities was an all-day visit to the Al- bright Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo to View French art exhibits. In addition to numerous candy sales, the French Club welcomed Riall Nolan, a Peace Corps member wl1o gave a talk about the corps. By learning more about the varied aspects of French culture, French Club members gained greater insight and appreciation of this country and people. C'est 'vraiment tres gent-il T01' ROW 5: M. Pangrazio, S. Mor- gan, D. Costa, P. Rich, S. Zalacca, E. Gales, ll. Forbes, M. Lane, T. Leone, .T. l'ani-punto, D. Page. ROXV 4: D. Ricci, L. Reynolds, E. Prospero, J. Peck, N. Foster, J, Prospero, K. Wil- son, H. Ellsworth, M. Antinore, S. Mil- ler. ROXV 3: J. Grastorf, S. Kalicki, L. liennetti, Mrs. Ilill, C. Ilzxckemuiller, K. Ingalls. ROW 2: C. Fitch, D. Mana, J. Parks. li. Carson, C. Amato, ld. Costa. ROXV 1: D. Stockdale, S. l'nrmeter, M. Merica, G. Hall. Library Club As in past years, members of the Library Club have contin- ued to serve the Le Roy school and community. The club advised by Mrs. Hill, is made up of students interested in books and library work. As their officers, the following were chosen: Lynn Bennetti, Presidentg and Linda Hackenmiller, Secretary-Treas urer. The purpose of the Library Club was to assist students in finding books and to maintain an orderly and efficient library system. The Library Club had few activities since it acted chief- ly as a service group, but it raised money for awards through several profitable candy sales- Finally my fo'rty-1zi'rLth, hour Fiction here? 101 li I NI I P11 t'.BI.lil'0XVIl.li.l'il1Ikl'. N Q Q' -I . .melt es. L. Blcllairilv, It nmlley, M. M. Messnro. ll NI Frzlsby. D, Ilatchellor. I XX 1 lllglll lx. Ilasoin. .T. Iirown. I.. o It D111 Il Nloultrup. K. Wilson. I llllltbllill T I ills K lionn I 600 Club l-lartwood Chapter Tail' IQUNY Il: A. Streed. .T. Kriel. M. Pac llartwood Chapter concerned with the historical aspects of our community, oiters membership to Junior High students. Miss Devoe acted as its guide and instructor, assisted by Presi- dent Kathleen Yacuzzo, Vice President Sharon Canfield, Record- ing Secretary, Uandv Dampierg t'orresponding Secretary, Deb- orah Featherstone: Treasurer, James Beamer. The activities sponsored by Hartwood Chapter included candy sales, a Uhristmas party, and participation in the yearly Zone Jamboree at Livonia. By sharing both new ideas and old. the members of Hartwood Chapter became better acquainted with their environment and more aware of the effects of history. ,':'i.. . 1' '. '. The 600 Club was composed of high school girls who had expressed outstanding character and leadership in girls athletics. The officers, Linda Boldt, Presidentg Sally Derrick, Vice Presid-entg Judith Brown, Treasurer, and Donna Moultrup, Secretary were re- sponsible for supervising all club activities. VVith the guidance of Miss Dougan, the 600 Club took part in the Little Olympics, officiatcd games, and sold programs at football games. Interwoven with their projects were their continual efforts to promote more spirit and good sports- manship during athletic competition. I nd M. IC. llawkcr, N. 0'Geen. P. Ilart. ll. Iillsuni J. Hr:xstor1'. IC, G2l1'1lIl0l', G. llarrett, I'. Sh 1 Q11 Wnterlnnn. A. Lewis, HOW 2: .I. Romani 1 lhunpim-r, S. Unnlielrl. Miss lbeVoe. Ii. Yzlcuno IL l t'ilIll0I'SKlIIll'. lt. Iannello. ROW 1: II, L in I .is-lil. li. Ilovinxi. M. Ricci. P, Ricci. P. Moon ILAFK NNW: 'l'. Shanks. lt. St-rusa, l-I. lliee. Ii. Gales. Ib, lioyt. ll. Green. V. Mur- ray. IUHV 1: M. l'lIlll0l't'. li. llaxvker. ll. 1iRll'llt'l'. Mr. Ilzxsoni, Ib, l':1ge. J. l':xl1e1u-iito. lt lun Xl Xlnni ...r. . . Future Farmers of America The Oatkan t'hapter of the Future Farmers of America held an interest for any high school boy studying agriculture in Le- Roy High School. The advisor, Mr. Basom, was aided in his re- sponsibilities by Craig Mannix, President: David Page, Vice President: James Panepento, Secretary, 'Harry Garner, Treas- urer: Furtis Klurray, Reporter: and Roxy Serusa, Sentinel. Their activities consisted of various conventions and par- ticipation in both county and state fairs. In October, the chapter was represented in the national convention at Kansas t'itv. Through these efforts, the membe1's have been encouraged to develop greater leadership, co-operation, and ambition in the tield of agriculture. 'PHI' ROW 25: Il. 'l':1yIo1'. I.. Garner, S. Smith, F 'llill'SZONVll'Z. A. Dewey. N. lit-ell. Il. Thomas, E Ix. ltrown, A. Ma-mrs, L. A. Kriel. R. O'Geeu. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America Club operated to train young women in specialized areas of home economies. During this past year, the club functioned under the guidance of Mrs. Leanen and the leadership of Cheryl Carlie, Presi- dent g Janet O 'Geen, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer. Sally Barrett. Membership in the Future Homemakers of America Club was open to all homemaking students in grades eight through twelve. Among the activities sponsored by its members were a bowling party shared with the Business Club, a tield trip, bake food sales, and individual projects. Through their eX- periences, these girls became better prepared to meet future responsibilities- Sniith. S. Cook. A. Clark. ID. l'illk0l't0l'l. ROXV 2: Il. Muultrup. l,. Naples. J. O'Geen, Mrs. Lean- 4-il. S. llarra-tt. L, liurrell, l.. l'latek. ROXV 1 Paper Pickers Union TOP ROW 2: S. Smith, K. Totten. ROW 1: S. XVi1liilI11S, J. Spadaro, D. Tabone, L. Smith, R. XVa1ters, D. Scott. The Paper Pickers Union, a recent innovation to our school, worked to maintain a clean and orderly campus. The members chose as President, Stephen Smith, Vice President, Lawrence Smith, Secretary, James Spadaro, and Treasurer, Daniel Scott. Under the supervision of Mr. Starkweather the school and campus were cleared of litter once a Week by the paper pickers. Although only a small group, the paper pickers Work- ed hard and diligently to surpass their goals. By their ac- tions, they hoped to encourage the student body to express greater care and pride in its school. Stage Crew One of the most active as Well as necessary organi- zations at Le Roy High School has been the Stage Crew. Each member was responsible for the operation of lights, curtains, and scenery equipment required when the auditorium Was in use. The club's advisor, Mr. Lane, was assisted by the senior stage manager, David Fleenor. Under their direction, the crew operated quietly and efiiciently dur- ing activities held on stage. Although they worked be- i hind the scenes, their technological skills proved valu- able to all in attendance. BACK ROXV 51: J. XVllite, R. Flovllor, ll. Thomas, R. Lowe. D. Flcenor. ROW' 2: W. Radley, Mr. Lane, 1'. llardy, 'l'. Van- Deusen. ROXV 1: II. Garner, J. Fore. R. La Rocco. 92 1 TOI' ROXV 32: ll. Garner, R. Conklin, R Fleonor. D. Hoyt, S. XVhit1nore, T. Wa lleuscn, R. Clark, M. Stein. ROXV 2: D. Fleenor. Mr. Basoln, R. Floenor. RONV 1: C. Latham, D. Page, D. Page. Audio Visual Club One of the school's most valuable service groups has been the Audio Visual Club. This club was responsible for the handling and maintenance of the school's teaching aids. Let by President, David Fleenorg Vice President, Roger Fleenor 5 and Secretaries, Sylvia Neibch and Phyl- lis Papke, this club was a great asset to our school. They were guided by Mr. Basom, club advisor. Members of the Audio Visual Club were trained to operate and care for movie projectors, record players, and tape recorders. They ordered new films and deliver- ed them, accomplished photo copy work, and made tapes of records. During this busy year they learned the skills of operating mechanical equipment and the importance of efficiency. - Photography Club The Photography Club has served as an incentive organiza- tion for young photographers and has limited its membership to a select few. The advisors, Mrs. Russell and Mr. VVilcoX contin- ually worked to increase the participant's knowledge of photog- raphy as well as their interest. The chief function of the club was to manage all publicity pictures for the school system and for the Red and Black, and also to make available pictures of school activities for sale to students. The money which they earned was spent on the purch- asing of new photographic instruments. Their experiences in handling this type of equipment better prepared them for enter- ing into photography careers. 93 STANDING-A. Lewis. SEATED-M Russell, Mr. Wilcox. FUI' ROW 4: 'l'. Wooilrul'I', T. Ricci, IJ. Washburn, R. Mcl'lie1'so11. ll. Ridge, R. llovenzi, T. li:lll'1l S. llrooks, R. Gl'4'0llilkPl'. J. Herron. R. Parker. G. Rumlprers, J. Rnmlgers, T. Yun Deusen, Sf. Rnnisey Iv. Stone, li. Hell, S. Laine. J. Stnwlel, ll. Avoinb. D. Grnney. ROW 3: BL Lane, S. linrri-tt. ll Uhlmeno, M. Taylor, J. White, D. Hale, S, Vernucelnl, J. l.oCustro, T. Knnuley, K. Pnssnlore, J Ellison, G, Culnies, W. Nicholson, I-I. Clark, C. Scott, J. Fiero, D. Snell, J. Conlon, C. Bower, M Gfeller. ROWV 11: E. Wesley, IJ. Bateliellor. J. Rider, S. Johnson, M. Moultrup, D. Ellison, S Wimhner, P. YVelker, li. llnrr, D. Feltes. M. Hull, F. ACOIIID. R. Heins, L. Gardner, S. Niehch, IJ Ricci, S. llerrivk. ROW 1: R. 0'Geen, I.. Krlel, R. Sheffer, L. Mannlx, Sn. Harvie, P. Calnn-s S. Miller, K. Schiller, E. l-lurvie, M. Brown, J. Mathers, M. Acomb, M. Mungefridn, S. Knlluki, .I Serusa, A. llall, M. Dewey, E. Costa. Oatkannaires This year the musical talents and abilities of the Le Roy Oatkannaires were displayed by their many fine public appear- 311098. Under the supervision of Mr. Lane they Worked ener- getically and with determined purpose. The beginning of the year was spent in the staging of the annual operetta. The Music Man equalled the high caliber of quality by its predecessors. Next on the schedule was the Christ- mas Concert, in which they echoed the spirit of the holidays. Following many Weeks of rehearsing, the Oatkannaires took part in the Spring 'Concert and Rotary Club Show. They also repre- sented our school in the County Chorus, and in doing so upheld the standards of excellence which they themselves had establish- ed. 94 'l'0l' ROW 4: L. Garner, C. Ellison. M. Pangrazio, L. Hawker, Il. Forbes, M. Hull, S. Lamp, M Gfeller, II. llurr, S. Barrett, C. Bower, S. Sickles, D. Feltes. B. Ellsworth, S. Muncuso, V. Nott, .I Rider, Fu Ne-ihch, V. Foster, M. Iiirge. J, Stevenson. HOXV 3: ll. Acolnh, N. liillf0l', C. Robertson ll. Costa, D. llutchellor, E. Harris, C. Vnnelli, K. Schiller, J. Bundy, G. llurrell, K. Wilson, J. Peck M. Mnngefriilu, S. Johnson. S. Bald, S. Meier, D. Moultrup, M. Fitch. ROW' 2: P. Roblee, J llronn, C. Aiuuto, B. Taylor, P. Garner, M. Rumsey, D. Gardner, C. Durnpler, L. Ellison, C. Lnthan T l'ro-mpero M Antlnore, S. Kullcki, L. Naples, S. NVoodworth, D. Ricci, P. Cnlmes. ROXV 1 l'2ll'.lXl0lCi-ll: Costa, L. A. Krlel, C. Alexander, A. Hall, S. Cohen, C. Rumseyn M. Grnney, L Mannlx, M. lVoo41worth, M. Dewey, J. 0'Geeu, R. O'Geen, M. Campesi, T. Dlefendort. Girls Chorus The high quality of music at Le Roy High was also seen in the Girls' Chorus. Enthusiastic and hard-working, its members took part in many successful performances. Mr. Lane in charge of all their appearances, led them through an active year. The highlights of the year included the Christmas Concert and the Spring Vocal Concert. In addition many members were given roles in The Music Man or worked as a part of the production staff. 95 C6 ' 77 The MUSIC Man Presented October 29 and 30, 1965 The stars, Greg and Jeanne Professor HilZ's band You'd better watch yourself, Tommy Marian comes 'to the rescue! 'Lida Rose The lacliefs-1 dance committee Watch out Charlie! Very good, Amaryllis HP IRUW 5: A. Armnino. T. Lane, J. Puganin, li. F11-enor, C. Boylan. Mr. XVilc-ox. ROXV 4: M Perry, S. lieznner, l-3. Wvaterrnan, G. Sickles, R. Stone, A. Streed, li. Stockdale, M. Nutt, IJ. Weller li. Fulton, D. Stockdale, li. Squires. ROW 3: A. Gugino, C. Danipier, K. Dutton, V. 0'Geen L. McCaffe1'y, D. Lathan, D. Pupp, R. Scott, S. Meier, D. Michael, A. Lewis, J. 1103111012 ICOXS 1: 15, Hall. J. linlpey, M. liolrlee, 1'. Sharp, G. Barrett, C. NVaterman, ll. Ellison. Intermediate Band The lntermediate Band was comprised of seventh and eighth grade students who had shown an enthusiasm in instru- mental music. Headed by Mr. lVileox, the hand played for the Spring Concert and several Junior High assemblies. Interested members were allowed to participate in solo festivals and pep band. Outstanding musicians were also selected for Junior High All-County Band. The band proved an excellent opportunity for Junior High students to develop and improve their talents in preparation for Senior Band. 98 1 XX 23: J. l'I'tlSlN'l'0. ti. Kalicki. l', ltieh. D. Gardner. Ii. um n. FRONT: S. Neibch. Majorettes lliwhly talented and tired with en- K a.' thusiasm, the Le Roy Majorettes add- ed a cheerful touch to many outdoor events. This y'ear's squad consisted of: ,Donna Batchellor, Drum Major- ette: Donna Moultrop, Head Major- etteg Priscilla Robleeq Judith Gras- torfg Rebecca Krautxvurstg Donna Scoinsg and Karen lVindsor. Ynder the leadership of Mr. lVil- cox, they made numerous appearances during half-time shows at home foot- l'all games, various parades, and the yearly Spring Band t'oucert. Among the many satisfactions gained, the girls discovered the valuable exper- ience of Working together as a team and performing before an audience. Color Guard .ln the traditional style of Le .Hoy lligh School, the t'olor Guard squad proudly presented the flag during all public events. The squad consisted of: Sylvia Xiebch. Captains Diana Gardner: Candace Kalicki: Jeanne l,,1'0SPQ1'O2 Patricia Richg Jane Stev- ensong and Karen lVilson. fnder the direction of Mr. lYilcox, the squad displayed the flags of Le- Roy High School, the United Nations, a11d the United States, at all of the home football and basketball games. The Color Guard also marched with the high school band in many area parades. Through their efforts, the Color Guard upheld the spirit of Le- Roy and maintained the pride and loy- alty of her students. TOP ROW 2: J. Grastorf, lD. Moultrup, P. Roblee D llatchellor. ROVV 1: D. Seoins. K. WVinds0r, B. Kr inl wurs . j 1-213, cow' MAJORETTES: D. Batchellor, D. Moultrup, P. Roblee, B. Krautwurst, K. Windsor, D. Scoins, J. Grastorf. COLOR GUARDS: J. Prospero, C. Kalicki, P. Rich, D. Gardner, K. Brown, S. Neibch. BAND: ROW 4, LEFT: J. Sei-usa, M. Bowen, C. Mannix, J. Fiero, M. Hall, J. Conlon, J. Calmes J. Panepento, T. Sperry, D. Scotts ROXV 3: P. Horr, M. Taylor, IJ. Mathers, D Ellison, Fi Perhaxnus, C. Scott, W. Nicholson, J.fBrooks, S. Lane, D. Williams. ROW 2: S. Miller: K. Basoln, S. Derrick, R. Heins, S. Widmer, J. Ellison, S. Brooks, S. Rumsey, G. Rudgers, E. Bald. ROVV 1: R. Sheffer, E. Wesley, H. Chimeno, S. Morgan, P. Welker, M. B. Lane, L. Hackenmiller, D. Ridge, J. Rudgers, D. Fleenor. Senior Band The Senior Band was an organization of qualified Senior High musicians and of- fered many year-round services to the school. Their activities were supervised by Mr- Wilcox their director and by their elected officers: Gregory Rudgers, Presi- dent, Henry Chimeno, Vice President: and Sally Derrick, Secretary-Treasurer. The Marching Band performed at home football games and marched during parades held in the community. The Con- cert Band played for the Annual Christmas and Spring Concerts as well as many school assemblies throughout the year. Several members of the band also participated in the N.Y.S.M.A. Solo Festival and County Band. In addition to these activities, the band members have been given the oppor- tunity to learn good musicianship and to appreciate the varied styles of music. Chvhistmas came to the Grade Svizooi A sing along with Mr. Lane 101 53759: ,V .. M Q -.,. W aww , gag-wh , , -46 2 ., id . ,..,f-E.: if Z .ill A 4, ,f f,4 gf mg, f i,fg,,4, ff f f J 1 f 4' 4 M4 ' F 1 1 1 B? ' I A sf Y I ,:,::?f.E?g:4.K,.l 1? 59 U M w i J - V Z7 ,gsm ,A QQ if, .Q - .if .-1 3' -'fwnvnvvwv I HAVE NOTHING TO OFFER BUT BLOOD, TOIL, TEARS AND SWEAT Varsity Football 'FUI' ROW 51: H. Paiuepento, J. Herron. T. Pangrazio, P. Sherman, D. Kib1e1',.J. BI0l'LfZlll, J. Rud- gers, J. 0'Geeu, G. Casseri, S. Coward, R. XVa11ace, D. Boatlield. RONV 2: G. Pnladino, D. Kih- 1 ' R R li 1 C. M a R. 1 't. 15. Hz ' R VVi'k. B. L ' T. Fo' J. P 'er. ei, . o mc, oonty, ani -1, irris, . L son, owe, .. 4 ie, osx s, l'o:1cl1 .I:una1kowski. ROW 1: NV. lllilCPl191'SOIl, J. Alexander, G. I-Iowe, T. Sperry, T. Clark, .i. Conlon, E. Clark, H. Chimeno. A new era began in Le Roy High foot- ball this year as the old Clentral-Westerii League ties were broken, and the Knights sought more equal opposition. The change seemed to be just what was needed, for the boys went on to post a brilliant 6-1 record, the best in over a. decade. An opening victory over Lyons proved a great morale-builder, for the team. Then the Knights suffered their only loss in an upset to Attica. Roaring back from this defeat, Le Roy went on to five successive wins against tough competition like Perry, Warsaw, Arcade and the Aquinas B team. In the season finale, previously unbeat- en Caledonia was bumped oif, 12-7, in a ruggedly contested game before a capacity crowd at Hartwood Park. Throughout the campaign, the Knights featured an ever consistent offense and one of the toughest defensive units around. The increase in school spirit and attend- ancce was strong evidence of the new style of Le Roy football. A special thanks goes out to Coach J amalkowski and Coach Davies who made this group of boys into a successful team, insuring the fortunes of the Knights for years to come- This is a circle Declwatzml We'1'e almost there Ji' Watch out! IO 5 The line-up Junior Varsity Football One of the toughest J. V. teams around came out this year with a great 5-2 record. Led by Captain Tom Woodruff, the Junior Knights piled up four victories in a row, including wins over Notre Dame and 40-O shutout of Letchworth. After a loss to VVa1'saw, the boys countered with a terrific 13-7 thriller over Brockport. Several had breaks led to a loss in the final game with Batavia. The young squad is to be complimented for its consistent play due to the able guidance of coaches, Mr, Sullivan and Mr. McVeigh. TOP ROXV 2: J. Calinos. R. Cravatta. ROW 1: C. Scott, J. Hackett, J, Prinzi, R. Pala- dino. TOP ROVV: D. Stone. M. li0l1lllS0ll, J Mm-aliiso. R. Hope. ROW 1: li Crnkovir-ll, T. XVoofli'ulT. 106 TOP ROW 2: D. Scott, C. Fitch, J. Majors. ROW 1: J l'tlIl81JL?1lt0, J. Fiero, Couch Sullivan, M. Loftus, R. Lalthan Le Roy 13 Notre Dame 0 Le Roy 20 Attica 0 Le Roy 24 Perry 7 Le Roy 40 Letchworth 0 Le Roy 2 Warsaw 13 Le 'Roy 13 Brockport 6 Ie Roy 0 Batavia 31 TOI' ROXV 2: S. Boyd, Mr. McVeigh, YV. Fagan. S. Vorualc- cini. ROXV 1: T. XVickson, R. Higgins, F. Rossi. 107 Cross Country -3 , Q -1 E -. fi S I y ,G 9? QAL KL 'l'0l' ROW 2: Mr. Cave, J. Elllllgllillll, B. Nicholson, LI, Ellison, T. Ricci, S. Lane, D. Ridge, G. lizltc-lu-llo1', Ruillsey. D. Innes, IG. Gales, Mr. Bilicic. ROXV 1: M. Ricci, J. Elllllgllillll, M lf'1-rnaziys, lt. 0'Geen, C. Mannix, A. Str-llinilla, li. Rr-nouf, F. l'0l'llflI1ll1S. This year's season proved to be the best in many years at Le Roy High School. YVith a highly spirited squad, under the direction of Mr. Cave and Mr. Bilicic, the Knights compiled an impressive 16-ll win-loss record. At the beginning of the season, the team was led by senior Craig Mannix, who was undefeated. However, when Craig received an injury that side lined him for the remaining part of the season, the team con- tinued to show remarkable strength by finishing fourth in the Genesee- Urleans-YVyoming County Meet, and winning a trophy in the A race at the SUCB Invitational Meet. Gary Batehellor, Tom Ricci, Frank Perhamus, Steve Lane, and Jim Ellingham won ribbons at that meet. The Start 108 The finish I' ROW JI: li. Sln-Il'1-r. C. Macaluso, li. Cravattax. IJ. Rielgo, S. lilimsoy G. los It Wickson, J. Mor an. T. Pan frazio, J. Ilerron, E. Gales, J. Ib. Norton. Il. K'1lvr. . . 'iitmn XV. Ilarris. S. I'I:1rris, il. M. l4'01'11:1ays, M. Robinson, T. XVl1ite, P. Gaylord, XV. Fagan. L. Rm-ll, R. liiltllilll, T. Ricci, M. Mangzxn, S. Lane. ROW 1: IJ. Ellison, li. 0'Gm-on, C. Mannix, 1 . . . Elling- I llK'l'il2llllllS. 141. . I4dt'llt0ll. Since golf was introduced to L. H. S., it has con- tinued to grow in popularity a11d participation. The 1965 team, consisting of sixteen determined golfers, had another successful season under the coaching of Mr. McQuilkin. Led by Richard Heimlich, Le Roy posted wins over Medina and Holly- Rick Heimlich also placed first in the league play-offs and went on to participate in the Sectionals at Stafford. Since all but two members of the 1965 team will be returning this year, prospects are high for an- other winning season. TRACK The 1965 Track Team proved to be a squad of strength and enthusaism. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Fen- ton, a record of six wins and three de- feats was competed i11 a league of strong competition. Le Roy was triumphant in both triple and dual meets, bowing only to Batavia, Oakfield, and Hilton in single encounters. At the annual Batavia Relays, the Distance Medley was won by lie Roy for the third consecutive year. Trophies were awarded to Jim Burrell, Dan Fernaays, Dennis Ryan, and Craig Mannix for their victory in this event. Representing our school at the Sectionals were Jeff Stadel, Paul Gay- lord, Dave Norton, and Craig Mannix. Jet? Stadel also had the most points for the team, accounting for 73. GULF 'FOI' RONV 2: R. Iiohor. D, Graney, T. SIlK'l'l'y, G. Stone-, R. Ileinilivll, G. Mancuso. G. Rutl- gurs. Mr. Mc-Quilkin. ROVV 1: WV. Nichol- son. ll. llohinson. M. Murphy, .I'. Murray. M. l.lliiillS. M. Foro, lO9 TOP ROW 2: Coach Jamalkowski, D. Kibler, B. Panepeuto, R. Feneran, J. Rud- igers, R. Smith, J. Stzulel, E. Relxor, R. Lowe, G. Howe. ROXV 1: J. Primlgeon, 4. Falcone. , , 5 Varsity Basketball A young 0-At-Kan Knight team proved to be too much for most of their competitors in the Genesee-Orleans League. The Knights tallied up a fine 15-3 record in league competition. In their opener the Knights fell to an all powerful Pavilion team, but Byron-Bergen proved to be easy prey in the next game. Oakiield and Kendall were run ragged by the splendid shooting and great de- fensive shooting of the Knights. Alexander and Pembroke were next in line and they fell as easy as the rest. In the Christmas Tournament Avon and lVarsaw dropped their games to Le Roy with Roger Smith netting 20 and 23 points respectively. Jim Rudgers led the way to an easy 72-34 victory over Lyndonville when he netted a cool 21. A strong Holley team proved to be too much for Le Roy when they Won a 58-55 victory. It was a close game from start to finish but it just Wasn't Le- Roy's 11igl1t. For a second time Byron-Bergen was little competition for the Knights when L. H. S. ran up a score of 67-31. Oakfield put on a fine second half surge but it Wasn't good enough to top the shooting of Le Boy. The Blue Devils of Batavia were ready for Le Roy and took home a 71-52 victory. After their loss to Batavia a fired up Le Roy team defeated Elba. Again Jim Rudgers led Le Roy to a victory over Pembroke when he netted 21 points. In their second meeting with Batavia, Le Roy led most of the game and kept their lead to defeat the Blue Devils 71-61 The best game of the season was perhaps the second match with Holley. The Knights eld at half time but a fired up Holley team came out of the locker room to close the margin in a hurry. The score see-sawed back and forth but at the final buzzer Le Roy won by a meager one point. In the last league game Alexander was again easy prey for Le Roy, Junior Jeff Stadel played his best game of the season scoring 21 points. Le Roy's sectional competition Was short lived when they fell to VVayland in the Pre-Quarter Finals. The majority of the varsity team Will return next year but to the lone Senior, John Pridgeon, Congratulations are in store for his fine performances this year. Tonighfs plays . . . Jump ball! Those faithful managers Junior Varsity Basketball TOI' ROW 4: W. l1':1f.ran, D. Costa, D. Stone, J. Prinzi, E. Ilalrl, J. Fili, R. Conklin. ROXV 3: R. Higgins, R. Lath- an, M. Robinson, ll. COI'0lllllg'liZl. ROXV 22 S. Boyd, K. Hope. RONV 1: M. Fernaays, J. Maealuso, VV. Mar'- l'l14-rson, F. Prentice. The Le Roy Junior Varsity did a fine job again this year. The baby Knights ended the season with a splendid record of 12-4, losing only to Batavia, Pavilion, and Alex- ander. The team showed astounding abilities in both offense and defense. Eric Bald captured the high scoring po- sition and he also broke the J. V. record, of 31 points, in one game by 2. The boys exhibited outstanding team- work and sportsmanship throughout the season. The squad agrees that Mr. Longhini was the main contributing' factor to their success. 112 TOP ROW 2: lk. Platek, G. Howe, G. llatchellor, J. O'Geeu, G. Pnngrazio, Concli Jay. ll. Pnnepeuto, W. Deelman, A. Machols, IR. Orlando, J. White. KOH' 1: H. Chiuieno, D. Pnlotti, XV .XVilli:11ns, N. Leone, J. Antinore. Varsity Baseball The Knight varsity concluded the season with an impressive record of eleven Wins and four losses. The combined efforts of Bill Dedman and Gary Batchellor on the mound and excellent hitting by all team members, helped to produce a successful sea- son. The only losses were suffered at the hands of Elba, Notre Dame, Batavia, and Perry in the Section V playoif contest. With an average of .565, Bruce Platek captured the batting title- Jerry Pangrazio placed second with a .415 average. Mr. Jay feels that the upcoming season holds great promise, as seven lettermen and other capable players will be returning to the squad. SCOREBOARD Le Roy 10 Warsaw 1 2 Elba 4 13 Oakfield 8 13 Caledonia 4 19 Bergen 6 1 Batavia 4 11 Oakfield 4 7 Notre Dame 14 5 Batavia 4 8 Caledonia 2 10 Pembroke 1 4 Bergen 1 15 Elba 7 13 Notre Dame 5 113 TOP ROW 2: S. Smith, J. Spadaro, R. Hawkins, G. Casseri, J. Rudgors. D, Kihler, R. Smith, D. Feneran, W. Higgins, Mr. Graney. ROW 1: R. Baglio, R. Stella, T. XVoodruff, T. Vanelli, T. Clark, G. Baglio, C. Scott. Junior Varsity Baseball The Junior Varsity baseball team, although hamper- ed by adverse weather conditions, compiled a highly sue- cessful record of 7 Wins and 3 losses. The team started slowly, but was inspired by the line pitching of Billy McPherson, and line all-around hitting. Leading the team with the highest single batting average, was Ron Stella, who hit 452. Second place was held by Roger Smith with an average of 402. Coaehed by Mr. Graney, the Junior Varsity team played well throughout the season, and GVGII greater things are expected of the team in 1966. 114 D. Norton, Mr. Jay, G. Maneuso, G. Batchellor, H. Chimeno Boys Athletic Association Each boy in high school is a member of the Boys, Athletic Association. This year's oilicers are as follows: President, Henry Chimeno, Vice President, Gerald Man- cusog Secretary, David Norton, and Treasurer, Gary Batchellor. Each year in September the oflicers are elect- ed in the gym classes. The duties of the B.A.A. included 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 intra- mural basketball. 115 101 ROW : L. Platek, S. Derrick, C. Lamen- ilr 1 ROW 1: IS. Papke, K. Basoin, M. Bxoxui Varsity Cheerleaders The continual enthusiasm displayed through- out the year was spurred on by the pep of the Varsity Cheerleaders. Through their etiorts school spirit was highly boosted and the backing, so need- ed by the players, was ever present- Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Dougan and Miss Nancy Lehrer, these cheerleaders have bee11 re- sponsible for pep assemblies and school spi1'it, and have truthfully succeeded in their endeavors. The Captain of the varsity squad, Marilynn Brown, was a profound leader and pep enthusiast to the squad, The other members were Karen Basom, Sally Derrick, Cindy Lamendola, Barbara Papke, and Linda Platek. These cheerleaders are to be commended for a job Well done. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders TO1' ROXV 2: S. Lapp, C. Iirodieu, L. XVilIiains. ROW 1: M. Northrup, R. Heins, S. Johnson. Fired with spirit and youthful en ergy, the Junior Varsity Cheerlead- ers supported our teams through another successful year. The squad consisted of six girls: Sandra Liapp, Captain, Margaret Northrup, Co- Captain, Christine Brodien, Robin Heins, Sharon Johnson, and Laur- etta iVilliams. Miss Dougan and Miss Lehrer patiently advised and directed them. Aside from cheer- ing the Varsity and Junior Varsity Squads were placed in charge ol' the sale of bus and game tickets. During every home basketball game they served refreshments to the visitingcheerleaders. They were also quick to make friends with the squads which they competed With at the Catholic Youth Organization invitational Cheerleading Tourna- ment held in Rochester. Girls Athletic Association TOP ROXV 2: Miss Dougan, C. Brodien, I.. Plutek, C. Vanelll. ROW 1: J. Brown. VVl1en a girl enters the ninth grade she is automatic- ally enrolled in the G.A.A. program, which provides a new experience in extrracurricular sports activities. Witli the excellent advisorship of Miss Dougan, she can look forward to 'participationinrbadminton, tennisyfield- hoc- key, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and bowling. While part of the aim of G.A.A. is to give girls a chance to improve their athletic skills, it alsoinstitutes fun and good sportsmanship. Highlights of the G'A'.A. program this year were LLittle Olympics, the Bowling Banquet, and a Basketball Tournament. Management of the successful year is accredited to Linda Platek, President, Judith Brown, Vice President, Christine Brodien, Secretary, and Catherine Vannelli, Treasurer. 117 J 331 Af 4. 'iff' Smwm QR 5 THEIR FINEST HOU R The Class of 1966 Long have We looked forward to the day . . . Graduation has come and we fondly reflect upon the memories of our past high school years. It is with these experiences tl1at we optimistically take our first step into the world which awaits us. We eagerly began our Freshman year with hopeful ideas and am- bitious goals. By selling refreshments at home basketball games, we gain- ed a responsible position in school affairs. Also, our Thanksgiving dance with the turkey raffle will long be remembered. During our Sophomore year we participated in various class and school activities with boundless en- thusiasm. The highlights of our Junior year were the Junior Prom and the Chicken Barbeque. Our Junior Prom entitled Ebb Tide, was an evening of breath taking enchantment, and Chicken Barbeque night was one of hectic responsibilities and diligent work. Thus our first three years of high school were filled with lasting friend- ships and rewarding accomplishments. At last our Senior year was upon us and we began with spirited hopes and co-operation. Our untiring president, Gerald Mancuso, worked hard to make this year one of the best years of our lives. Gerald was aided by Vice President, David Washbtirng Secretary, Sandra Cooks and Treasurer, Lance Taylor. We were guided by our hard working advisors, Miss O,Don- nell, Mr. Cahill, and Mr. Klingensmith. Class Officers Standing: S. Cookf, D. Washburn Seated: G. Mancuso, L. Taylor Class Advisors Kevin T. Cahill Margaret M. O 'Donnell John H. Klingensmith Our treasury was expanded when we were given the perous. opportunity to sell refreshments at home football games. The Annual Senior Spaghetti Supper, held in December, was a well run and enjoyable event. Next on the agenda was a funfilled night at the Senior Carnival with games, a slave auction, the Smothers Brothers, and other forms of activity. Not until the entrancing Senior Ball, Came- lot' ', did we realize that soon our high school days would end. The music and decorations combined to bring an evening of beautiful dreams and fond memories. Before we realized it, June was here with the Senior Trip, class night, parties, and finally Commencement. Joy and sad- ness were combined as we received our diplomas and said good bye to our Alma Mater. The Class of 1966 will al- ways remember the wonderful years at Le Roy High School and it hopes that the future years are as pros- Bruce A. Acomb Agriculture, Mathematics, Science Susan L. Bald Language, Mathematics S.U.C.E. at Geneseo National Honor Society, N. Y. S. Regents Scholarship, Alt., N. Y. S. Regents Nurs-ing Scholarship Joseph S. Antinore Language, Mathematics, Science, S.U.C. at New Paltz Sally A. Barrett Language, Mathematics, Science, Erie County Institute of Tech- nology National Honor Society 121 Gerald E. Ashley Industrial Arts l Gary F. Batchellor Language, Mathematics, Science Letter: Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country David E. Bcnnetti Industrial Arts Marilynn A. Brown Language, Mathematics, Science, S. U. C. E. at Brockport Junior Miss Pageant, Quill and Scroll, Varsity Cheerleader, Stu- dent Council Treasurer Scott M. Brooks Language, Mathematics, Science, Allegheny College A. F. S. Scholarship Recipient, Cynthia A. Brown Bus-iness Monroe Community College Quill and Scroll O-At-Kan Sports Editor, Quill and Scroll, N. Y. S. Regents Scholar- ship Recipient, Student Council Linda A. Burrell Business, Home Economics, Rochester Business Institute 122 Charles NV. Ualmcs Mathematics Cheryl A. Carlie Home Economics, Language Jerel R. Carli Henry R. Chimeno Language, Mathematics, Science. S. U. C. at Oswego Student Council President, Letter: Baseball, Football Anne E. Clark Business, Home Economics Language, Mathematics, Science Niagara University National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Red and Black Circulation Editor Edward B. Clark Mathematics, Science Syracuse University N. Y. S. Regents Scholarship Re- cipient, Letter: Football 123 David R. Clauss Language, Mathematics, Science Niagara University N. Y. S. Regents Scholarship, Alt l John W. Conlon C011I'21d Industrial Arts Mathematics, Science Nazareth College N. Y. S. Regents Scholarship, Re- cipient, N. Y. S. Regents Nursing Scholarship Sandra L. Cook Business, Home Economics, Senior Class Secretary ,a Linda M. Cooper Gary F. Coroimiglia Home Economics Industrial Arts 124 John D. Cunningham Art Daniel B. DeK1'ugc1' Business Sally J. Derrick Language, Mathematics, Science, Walter F. Derek Language, Mathematics, Science Mount Union College Student Council Vice President, Varsity Cheerleader, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, 0-At1Kan Literary Editor, All County Band, Genesee County's Junior Miss Alice A' Dewey Language Alfred Agricultural and Technical College Mary E. Ehrhart Cheryl A. Ellison Business, Home Economics Language, Mathematics, Science, Delhi Agricultural and Technical College 125 Thomas D. llhiglertli Art, Industrial Arts 1 VVilliam A. Falcone Language. Mathematics Daniel N. Feruaays North Texas State University Mathematics, Science Letter: Basketball Letter: Track Marsha K. Fitch Art Art Institute of Pittsburg O-At-Kan Art Editor Davld W. Fleenor Mathematics, Sclence, Hiram College David J. Forbes Language 126 Linda J. Garner X Business , E ' C t Insb't t of Tech M1ke G. VV. French mglggy Dun y 1 u e a M th t' , S ' Robert G. Freeman au enla les fueflce University of Virginia Mathematics . Winner of Zone American Legion Letter' Golf Oratorical Contest, West Point Nominee, N.Y.S. Regents Scholar- ship Recipient Paul F. Gaylord Industrial Arts, Mathematics Gerald A. Gaylord Kathleen R. Gill Art Mathematics 1 2 7 Gary G. Grastorf Business, Student Council David S. Hall Mathematics Morrisville Agricultural and Technical College Richard J. Green Industrial Arts Donna M. Hale Language Linda M- Hart Language, Mathematics Bradley University Betty Crocker Homemaker Year Award 128 of the Ellen J. Harvie Language, Mathematics, Science, S.U.C.E. at Oneonta Quill and Scroll, N.Y.S. Regents Scholarship Recipient Donna L. Hawker Language, Mathematics, Science, National Honor Society Gary R. Hillman Industrial Arts Patricia M. Horr Language, Mathematics, Science, Cornell University 0-at-kan Format Editor, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Red and Black Editor, National Merit Scholarship, Letter of Com- mendation, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, N.Y.S. Regents Scholarship Recipient, Valedictor- ian Salvatore T. Ianello Art, Industrial Arts Raymond T. Ianita Language, Mathematics, Science, Canisius College Letter: Football 129 Gerald T. Kerwin Language, Mathematics, Science, Niagara University N.Y.S. Regents Scholarship, Alt. 1 iv 1 w S l i 4 1 Daniel R. Kibler Language, Mathematics, Science, U. S. Military Academy at West Point N.Y.S. Regents Scholarship Re- cipient, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Harvard Book Prize, Letter: Football, Track Cynthia A. Larnendola Language, Mathematics, Science, St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing Varsity Cheerleader, Quill and Scroll II Q T S92 Lee A. Ki-iel Business Rochester Business Institute Kent D. Ladd Language, 'Mathematics Hiram College Duane A. Lamendola Art 130 Ronald F. LaR0cco Industrial Arts Nelson M. Leone Art, Business Letter: Baseball Lynn Ora, M. MaoCoWan Business, Home Economics Albert F. Macliols, Jr. Language, Mathematics, Science, Morrisville Agnicul-tural and Tech- nical College Student Council, Letter: Baseball Mario S. Mana Industrial Arts Gerald J. Manouso Mathematics, Science Delhi Agricultural and Technical College Senior Class President, O-At-Kan Circulation Edsitor, Student Coun- Letfter: Cross Country, Golf 131 Craig E- Mannix Agriculture, -Mathematics, Science, Alfred Agricultural and Technical College Letter: Cross Country, Track Jennie L. Mathers Language, Mathematics, Science, Language S. U. C. E. at Cortland D. A. R. Citizenship Award, Na- tional Honor Society, O-At-Kan Editor-in-Chief, Quill and Scroll, N. Y. S. Regents Scholarship Recipient, Salutatorian lValte1' J. McBu1'ney I Linda G. MeHardy Business, Language, Mathematics, Sclence Delhi Agricultural and Technical College Quill a-nd Scroll, O-At-Kan Busi- ness Manager Mary M. Messore Michael R- Miggins Language, Mathematics, Science, Industrial Arts LeMoyne College Student Council Secretary, Na- tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, National Merit Letter of Commendation, N. Y. S. Regents Scholarship Recipient 132 Jean C. Miner Home Economics Charles T. Mooney Language, Mathematics, Science, Ithaca College Letter: Football David L. Moore Industrial Arts John T. Morgan Language, Mathematics, Science, University -of Miami Letter: Football, Track, National Honor Society, N. Y. S. Regents Scholarship Recipient , Curtis E. Murray Agriculture Letter: Football L01'I'3i119 Naples Business, Home Economlics, Bryant and Stratton 133 William J. Nicholson, Jr. Language, Mathematics, Science, S.U.C. at Brockport 0-At-Kan Associate Editor-in Chief, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, N. Y. S. Regents Scholar- ship, Alt., Letter: Cross Country HI QL' Jane B. Nolan l Language, Mathematics, Science, gl' . U ul ll Syracuse University Davld L' NOHQO11 l l J H 0-At.Kan Format Editor Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Anthony P. 0,GQGl1 Letter: Football, Track , BUSHHGSS W, fy 3 5 'l l 4 Humboldt Institute . W I 4! N' lj W l X l Joseph J. O,GCC1l Industrial Arts Letter. Babeball, Football Roberta L. fJ,ciCC1l Janet A, Q'Geen Business, Home Economics, Business, Home Economics Student Cguncjl 134 Gerald D- Paladino Linda M. Orlando P Business Home Economics Letter: Football Harper Method Beauty School Deborah J. Pinkerton Home Economics Gerald J. Powers Industrial Arts, Mathematics, , Student Oouncll, Letter. Footb ll Linda A. Platek a Home 'Economics Vars-ity Cheerleader 135 John R. Pridgeon Mathematics, Science Morrisville Agricultural and Tech nical College Letter: Basketball Joseph P. Prinzi Industrial Arts E Roger T. Rizzo Language, Mathematics, Science, Corning Community College 1 Nancy L. Reed Business, Home Economics Jeanne E. Rider Mathematics, Science Rosary Hill College National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll i Gregory B. Rudgers Mathematics, Science Ithaca College Letter: Golf, All 'State Conference Band, National Hon-or Society, N. Y. S. Regents Scholarship Re- cipient, John Philip Sousa Award 136 Karen M. Ryan Mathematics i 'z Barbara E. Seeley Business, Mathematics Dlh'A'1t l dT'h' l Casper VV. Cteuerge gricu ura an ec nica Sanderson IH Industrial Arts Roxy J. Serusa Agriculture Donald H. Sherman Norman A. Sheffer Industrial Arts l 37 Paul J. Sherman Language, Mathematics, Science Cornell University Letter: Football, Track, N. Y. S Regents Scholarship, Alt. Glenn E. Sherwood I Industrial Arts Richard G- Snell Art, Industrial Arts Ellen L. Smith Language, Mathematics Susan A. Smith Business Bryant and Stratton National Honor Society Monroe Community College Robert J. Stella Industrial Arts 138 Florence V. Tarszowicz Home Economics Barbara A. Taylor Business Francesca Tomassini Language University of Pavia, Italy National Honor Society, A. F. S. Exchange Student Lance C. Taylor Mathematics, Science Delhi Agricultural and Technical College Letter: Cross Country, Senior Class Treasurer Harry L. Van Alst, Jr. Art, Mathematics 139 , I Q Brenda L. Thomas Home Economics Lucy A. Vinci Business, Home Economics Roger VV. NVz1llacc Industrial Arts Letter: Football David N. WHShbu1'l1 Mathematics, Science O-At-Kan Photography Editor, Vice President of Senior Class, Student Council, Letter: Football Robert M. Wielzsoii Bwsriness Letter: Football Peggy J. Williams Language, Mathematics, Science, Rochester State Hospital School of Nursing Quill and Scroll, N. Y. S. Regents Scholarship, Alt. 140 Charles R. Wliite Language, Mathematics, Science N. Y. S. Regents Scholarship, Recipient Ann M. Woodley La-nguage, Mathematics, Science S. U. C. E. at New Paltz Our Foreign Exchange Student - Francesca Tomassini To Faculty, Students and Fellow Le Royans: All too soon the Glld of my stay has arrived. Shortly I will return home to Sondrio, Italy. To be sure I will be more informed through scholarly pursuits than when I arrived in Le Roy ten months agog more enriched by the wonderful acquaintances I have made, and by the school's activities that I have enjoyed so much. But I am also sure I will return to Italy more saddened for leaving you with little chance of ever seeing you again. At this time I would like to say so many things, how much I enjoyed my stay in your town and in your school, how many happy memories you have given me and how many friends I have found. I can only express my over- whelming thanks to you for such a delightful experience in Le Roy High. Together with a solemn promise of my eternal debt of gratitude to all of you I can assure you that the memory of all the good people of Le Roy is in- delibly impressed in my heart. Francesca Tomassini There's always time to talk to a friend Smile, slave Francesca Tomassini ,U A warm smile and personality Valedictorian Patricia Horr K YQ? 3 W Qin: 3535 . A4 , VII so O SA , g. Top Swlutatorian Jennie L. Mathers Mary M. Messore Ten Daniel R. Kibler J erel R. Carli Mike G. W. French l I a S S Donna L. Hawker Shirley K. Conrad Susan A- Smith Sally J. Derrick 143 William Nicholson Daniel Kibler Patricia Horr J ennie Mathers Senior Poll BOY Most C0-operative Bill Nicholson Most All-round Henry Chimeno Most Likely to Succeed Dan Kibler Best Dancer Roger Rizzo Most Musical Greg Rudgers Most Dramatic Ability Greg Rudgers Class Artist David Ulauss VVittiest David VVashburn Reg , Nancy Reed 'er Rizzo David Clauss .. '--- - ifyii isid' 1, f if - Tian f , ..,.... ,- J iang mf Q, ...., I X ,. it 1 ' - -gf .fu ,. ,. , :. X. im si' , . xy - fy: .... , - Marsha Fitch Heniy Chimeno GIRL Jennie Mathers Sally Derrick Pat Horr Nancy Reed Jeanne Rider Jeanne Rider Marsha Fitch Jane Nolan Jeanne Rider Sally Derrick Greg Rudgers David W3Sl1bl1T11 wan., mm fi . 'ft' J mf , , 3,-, A 4, 1 - A . , J M , . ex - . sg r ,- it gag e: , ,. lg, ' ,:rI1T:S:. V AQ QY: xf -.Jr , , - Jane Nolan Linda Platek John Pridgeon Uharles Mooney Senior Poll BOY Quietest Charles Mooney Most Talkativc David XV2lSl1l7l1I'11 Most School Spirit Bill Nicholson Best Looking' John Pridgeon M ost Popular Jerry Mancuso B-est Dressed Lance Taylor Most Athletic Gary Batchellor Glass Sweethearts Joe O 'Geen Lee Ann Kriel Grim, Lee Ann Kriel Brenda Thomas Linda 'Platek Janet O 'Geen Sally Derrick Janet O'Geen Donna Hawker Mary Messore Janet O 'Geen Joseph O 'Geen Gary Batchellor Mary M essore Brenda 'llhom is Gerald Mancuso Lance Tay loi Donna Hawker 120.5-gfrvgg Joe? Buzz cmd Chief in Butter, Imttm' eveVywhm'e Om' brave boys' .. 1s there a motion to adjom'n? Ou 1' pretty girls J Om booksfor 0? ll The boys are ahead! uAt last WE eat! if .3-fm The Il7L'l7Z67lt'i07lllbl8S.',, me Ui and the Lord came down U The Senior Play Vat your say Chonny? Arsenic and ld Lace Charge ? Cast Abbey Brewster ..... -...- .... - .4.. The Rev. Dr, Harper ..... - ........ Teddy Brewster ..-- .... - .... - ---- - ..-. Sally Derrick Craig Mannix Bruce Acomb Oificer Brophy - ...,..,...A,. .- .... - ..... Kent Ladd Officer Klein ....4 -.., ...,, L ...., Scott Brooks Martha Brewster .......... .............. J eanne Rider Elaiine Harper ................A ............. E llen Harvie Mortimer Brewster .r......... . .,......... Mike French Mr. Gibbs ..............A--.....--.A.A....... .......... 'R oger Rizzo Jonathan Brewster ........... - ........ Greg Rudgers Dr. Einstein ..... - ....,,........., - ......i. Edward Clark Officer O'Hara ................. - .... . ,... - ..... Lance Taylor Lieutenant Rooney ..,....,......... - ...., Bill Nicholson Mr. Witherspoon ........... - ........... Jerry Mancuso Student Director: Mary Margaret Messore Stage: David Fleenor Costmnes: Roberta O'Geen Properties: Jennie Mathers Prompters: Patricia Horr, Donna Hawker Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Hoffmann Go buzz back to the station 147 AH! X VDD, -'gf-1T l ' W M Craig Mannix wins top trachl trophy LeRoy wins the toss! Potato chips, candy, gum Al-e-oop! The Red Key Service in fiction Peaceful and serene iffy 91 The Jnnioi' Prom, Somewhere Queen Diana and King Rick Thosee loyal cheerleaders ! Go, go, go! J The Cross Country Boys Tip it in, John! Preparing for the Senior Spaghetti Supper Our color guard The magic wishing well ? Watch out, here it comes! The Bausch and Lomb Science Award Model Congress, 1966 Senior picture proofs 4 Q LV 3 Those peppy football assemblies! The Music M an - Q , .gif ZW! , Everybody dig in! The Red Key Service Go, LeRoy, Go! Shall we dance? Summer repairs In Recognition Miss Myrta S. Calvert Miss Hazel M. Murnan Teaching today is a demanding pro- fession. lt commands of those involv- ed long hours of work, both in and out of the immediate school day. lt re- quires a iirm guiding hand, willful heart, an unremitting patience, and a love for children. It has been repeat- edly said that the future of the coun- try lies in the education of our chil- dren. Both teachers being recognized have been members of the faculty of the Le Roy school system for a good many years. Each year they have met and trained new students, and each year new students have had the good fortune of meeting them and having learned under their guidance. With faculty such as these two women in our school system, our young children shall be taught, trained, and guided in the right way to become the future doctors, lawyers, merchants, and poli- ticians of twenty-first century Amer- ica. So it is with deep pride and admir- ation that we, the staff of the 1966 O-AT-KAN, devote a portion of the yearbook to you, Miss Calvert and Miss Murnan, and all the dedicated teachers you typify, who have so will- fully devoted your lives to teaching. 153 P ' V 6' PSM 'X v Kthiwr WW Yr' 'tk -'ff - ' ff A ,,,,. -. . Q Q f 72: b - :ff 1: lf 'fain . lv. 'ro . 3174! l , n fa' 1 Lian ,Q fx: 'f. ffni Jin,-Mg' Q Q - . 2 25 5 fp? .144 if .' if lg, rw fs' iw- -f JN ' - 3.3! ,Wm A N . PQI! R50 NIS EARNEST BUSINESS W9 AA WW K -. I. au. Gazette-News Co Lapp Insulator Co., Inc Union Steel Chest Corp Le Boy ,QS Machine 160 C o., I1C if D0n't gamble with your life by careless driving. Drive to stay alive-drive safely. N .M W X, x,.sg.:s,Q..s :QEffg..f,,,fgAmAWJMQMKSAENWwmma'KN N if ..rr . i ERVICE 1 rf. T' ' 'o 3 sa AQQQ ,. ' ,X-:wie , ' f TLS 3 A ig. U .., Tl iii L2 5' 'f T --V g 3 T' ,,vw,w, .,.,.:.w Eivlig Q -.1 S if Q - -ff F' Is this u pit stop? Ernest Townsend 8' Son INSURANCE W. H. Lucas - C. H. Derrick - W. F. Maloy 161 DUSING Sz HUNT FIREPROOF DOGRS AND METAL TRIM Compliments of the LE ROY ELM DAIRY Quality Dairy Products and Ice Creram 16 nlllulll 2 THE BANK of LE ROY established 1838 - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 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. 163 Compliments of LeRoy Teaeher's Association H. Steuber Sz Son Funeral D11'CCtO1'S D. S. STEINMET E. F. STEINMETZ WICKE'S Lumber Co Compliments of Le Roy Motors Wayne Dorpfield SIGNS Stafford New York Northeast Laundry Si Dry Cleaning Wfest Main Road Le Roy, N. Y. Eastern Tree Service GARY SERVIS 72 Gilbert St. Le Roy, N. Y. 967-6416 LAPP N Lumber Company Vanguard Abrasive Corporation Hirsohman-Pohle Company RUBINO'S GROCERY 18 Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. 967-8177 AUGUST MC GINNIS Plumbing Contractor Electric Water Pumps General Plumbing Sales and Service Gully Rd., Le Roy, N. Y. 967-6103 Compliments of MADISON ENTERPRISES The Shop for Men and Boys Q: l f 7 fl filll- 'E I SHG-P V IN C. F1 3-2086 72 Main Street Batavia, New York DR. BRUCE BAKER Best VVislies to the Class of 1966 INTERSTATE LOAN CORPORATION 70 Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. 967-8141 B. R. DeW'ITT, INC. Pavilion, N. Y. HAULING CONTRACTOR - TRAILER SERVICE DUMP TRUCKS - HEAVY HAULING READY MIXED CONCRETE For All Purposes Plants at: 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 W. W. RAY PAPKE, Mgr. West Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. 967 -8280 GRIFFITH OIL CO., I TLC F. W. BICKFORD lx Compliments 0 f ANGE'S Home of the Roman Room 230 Ellicott St. Batavia, N. Y. TOWN SEND OIL CORP. 'KOH Heat is Safe Heat 15 Bank St., Le Roy, N. Y. Phone: 967-8188 Compliments of L. P. BRADY DISTRIBUTING, INC. Le Roy, N. Y. Phone: 967-6520 VIC BLOOD'S Furniture Gifts Appliances PAOLONE'S GREENHOUSE 81 Lake Street 'FI0rc'e1's For All Ocrosio 5 Compliments of the ECONOMY DEPT. STORE Your one stop shopping store for every member of the family PAT'S BOOTERY BIRD'S MUSIC STORE 42 VVashington Ave. Batavia, N. Y. 343-0688 Home of the Hammond Grgan Piano - Instruments LE ROY TEXACO SERVICE, INC. East Main Road Le Roy, N. Y. RAY DELL BUICK XVest Main Road Le Roy, N. Y. 967-8153 THE JUNIOR GIRLS TRI - HI - Y Send their congratulations to the class of 1966 C. L. CARR CO. Bataviais Finest Store PAUL BOYLAN Attorney at Law KAREN 'S BEAUTY SALON You're getting to be a habit with nie 967-808 l LEROY PENNY SAVER Le R0y's Best Advertising Medium 92 Gilbert St. Le Roy, N. Y. Best wishes to the Class of 1966 MAX PIES Bataviafs Leading Furniture Store CONNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP DUAN E CALL Excavating Septic Tank Cleaning Stafford, N. Y. Best XVishes THE E. L. SMITH CO. Boys and young mens apparel 42 Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. JOHN GBANEY Attorney at Law 119 Myrtle sf. MICHAEL J. PROSPERO Le Roy, N. Y. 967-8338 Attorney at Law Compliments of LEROY HOME BAKERY Raymond Schmelzle, D.C 71 East Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. BRYANT C. TAYLOR Nationwide Insurance XVest Main Road Le Roy, N. Y. Conizjrlimcnts of BANK STREET BARBER SHOP THOMAS MC GINN IS Excavating Service Backhoe Service Dump Truck Service Big Job Hauling 967-6103 W. BLAISDELL BOYD 'Insurance - Real Estate 89 East Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. 967-83 10 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Associate Store LEROY DRUG STORE 19 Main Street Le Roy, N. Y. 967-6700 L Compliments of DERRICK MONUMENT CO. 39 Myrtle St. Le Roy, N. Y. HEAMAN CLOTHING CO., Inc. MAURICE BALLARD - THEODORE HALSEY 24 Main St. Le Roy OATKA PHARMACY, Inc. Your Retail Prescription Store 26 Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. 967-9000 LAWRENCE L. HALL, D.D.S. CAMPESI SHOES Compliments of DONALD L. COONEY Attorney at Law Compliments of LOUIS P. BRADY Attorney at Law .IOHNSON'S FURNITURE STORE DARGANS HGTEL C011zfplim.ents of MARLEE,S Batavia, N. Y. MC PHERSON FRUIT FARMS R. H. FROST Sz SON, Mgrs. Oatka Trail Le Roy, N. Y CLAYTON' SHEFFER VVCH Drilling COWARD'S FEED STORE CQQPERQS Stafford, N. Y. 343-1748 SERVICE THE RED OSIER BROWN MANUFACTURING RECOMMENDED BY MOBIL TRAVEL GUIDE Continued success to the Class of 1966 Rough on Rats Compliments of HYE OLD CHESHIRE CHEESE Randall Road Le Roy, N. Y. ROSEMARY,S BEAUTY SALON 73 Main St. 967-9250 H. M. BROWN, INC. 12 State St. Ke 8-4510 Caledonia, N. Y. HUBER'S HARDWARE Plumbing - Bottled Gas Paints - Hardware Housewares - Appliances Compliments of POWERS INSURANCE AGENCY Milliman Building Le Roy, N. Y. SPRING BROOK INN Featuring Dinners and Banquets Ke 8-4756 Compliments of SUZANNE'S DIN ER Compliments of The PAVILION STATE BANK Complete banking service Main St. Caledonia, N. Y. member F-D-I-C Ke 8-6120 Compliments of WENDELL V. O'SHEA Attorney at Law STELLA BROTHERS COLLISON SERVICE J. P. ANGELINI, D.D.S. C01llfPli11llI'1'lllS of HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER rf 3 Compliments of ROXY' MUSIC STORE 212 East Main St. Batavia, N. Y. BROADWAY RESTAURANT Compliments of COMMUNITY OUTFITTERS Caledonia, N. Y. Compliments of BANK STREET LIQUOR STORE THOMAS 81 DWYER SHOES Fitted Fashions in Footwear Main at 99 Batavia C. E. KNOX Sz SON 120 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. C omplimenfs of GOLDEN POPPY PAVILION RESTAURANT 584-3144 MANCUSO'S Furniture and Appliances BEARDSLEYQS MEN'S WEAR INC. The Lad and Dad Store Batavia, N. Y. C ompliufwu ts 0 f COMMUNITY DRY CLEANER'S 8r LAUNDRY Le Roy Bergen BRADY'S Paint and Wallpaper O'GEEN'S PRESS C omplimeuts of LE ROY BOTTLING CO. CONNIE'S CECERE'S BEAUTY SHOP 13 South St. Le Roy, N. Y. 967-9420 Compliments of FOUR BROTHERS Restaurant SHELBY'S Jewelry and Gifts ANTHONY J. GUGINO, D.D.S PRINZPS IGA GROCERY 37 South St. Le Roy, N. Y. Store hours: 9:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M. THOMAS O'MEALIA, D.D.S. ALEXANDER'S First in Fashion For Leisure Sportswear Shop the Barn LE ROY RETAIL LIQUOR STORE, INC. G. HENRY KNOLL, M. D. LE ROY BAR 81 GRILL FRANCIS 81 MEAD jewelers and Silversmith 96 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. PETER: BRUST Sz SON Men's Clothing Homemade Candies and Ice Cream Congratulations graduates G. H. ELLIS Sz CO. Complimefzfs of CHAMPION SPORTSWEAR Compliments of TOWNE FASHION SHOP .IERRY'S BARBEQUE STAND 967-9777 HONEY ACRES APIARIES LANCE AND MITCHELL TAYLOR IVest Main Rd., Le Roy, N. Y. Honey's sweet Oldest sweet Nature's sweet Everybody's sweet You're sweet LOWE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 967-6610 .IOLLY'S MOTEL Stafford, N. Y. Comfnliments of ROBERT E. JONES, D.V.M. Congratulations From THE LEROY COUNTRY CLUB Compliments of SAM'S ASHLAND SERVICE WVest Main Rd. Le Roy, N. Y. 967-6071 lnlmunu nun Compliments of MILLIMAN'S FOOD STORE G. C. MURPHY CO. The Complete Variety Store LE ROY DINETTE J ONE'S CHEMICALS, INC. A Good Name in Chemicals Caledonia, N. Y. SUZANNE'S BEAUTIE SHOPPE 2 West Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. 967-8055 GREENHAVEN MOTEL MILLICENT AND CLAIR GRASTORF Compliments of GIRL SCOUT TROOP 107 Sponsored by St. Mark's Church 'CHIEF PONTIAC Lime Rock, N. Y. Compliments of BROWN'S VALLEY HOTEL JAY'S AUTO SERVICE Gas - Oil - Tires - Batteries 4 Clay St. Le Roy, N. Y. 967-8370 EMIL KIMAID, M.D. DENPS PHARMACY WISS HOTEL Where New and Old Friends Meet DON PANGRAZIO, JR. AND SR. A. MURNAN BLUE BUS TERMINAL STERLING DINER W . , 525 ng A Final Comment . . As the year draws to a close we recall the memorable events we have encountered dur- ing the past months- I have experienced a very enriching event as editor of the 1966 O-AT-KAN. This year I have learned a great deal about people, and how to get them to- gether to work wholeheartedly toward a final goal. The goal of this year's yearbook staff has been to produce an O-AT-KAN which truly signifies the activities and stories of the past year. I feel that the 1966 O-AT-KAN staff has worked as hard as it possibly could and everyone on the staff has put forth his very best. This high quality of workmanship can be seen on every page of this book. Thus, I would like to thank the whole staff for its gifts of perseverance, hard work and loyalty to this O-AT-KAN. I want to especially thank IVilliam Nicholson, the assistant editor, for his unflinching aid and work, and also the whole editorial staff. The members of this managing staff have done their share of the work with patience and perseverance, and they have considerably lessened my job. Speaking also for the staff I would like to thank Mr. Klingensmith, our advisor, for his wise and unremitting guidance. Finally, we would like to acknowledge the student body, faculty and administration for their cooper- ation. VVhile pictures were being taken this cooperation and excellent behavior particu- larly stood out and it was greatly appreciat- ed. To my classmates especially, I hope that this book will always remain a part of your memories of high school, as it certainly will be mine. In the future we will undoubtedly recall our high school days which are indelib- ly impressed in our memory. It is true that our futures remain uncertain yet we can still prepare for what lies ahead by being upstand- ing citizens and by following certain virtues. Sir NVinston Churchill's virtues and charac- teristics have been unfolded in this yearts U-AT-KAN. His virtues such as integrity, charity, patience, courage, unselfishness, pa- triotism and peace are to be greatly admired and followed. In the world of today these vir- tues are demanded even more. It is now our duty to carry out the dreams of Churchill and our forefathers, for a better nation and a bet- ter world. Let us meet this challenge with resolution and perseverance- In the future let us remember the echoing benediction words of Sir Winston Churchill: VVithhold no sacrifice, grudge no toil, seek no sordid gain, fear no foe. All will be well . . . Edfitor-In-Chief JENNIE LTATHERS May 1966 tg ' 'Y I - -- tolli c i 'i A at 'xl T -I gg gg -'T KI ., 4- HBH! A ACADEMICS ..... N .... ....... A.--- -A.-.-.-.-----.-.---- Aeomb, B, ....,...... - ...,............,.....,........ .... N ..... 1 21. ACTIVITlES .,.. , ................,....... T .... , .... - ,.,. , ....., .... - .... - ...., Amermcan Field Service ...A....... N ............. ..........,...... Future Farmers of America ................. Future Homemakers of America ..... . .... Hartwood Chapter ..................,....,....................... O-AT-KAN ..,.......,................................. N .... N ,.,....... Paper Pickers Union Red and Black ..................... Stage Crew ....................... N .... Antinore, J, ................. N .,.,.................. N. Ashley, G, ...................... N .... N..N. ...,......,..... .N... ADMINISTRATION Board of Education ..A....A. ..............,........... Principal, Senior High School ..... N ...,... Pnincipal, Wolcott Street School ......,...A Supeuintendent of Schools ..A.................... --...- A Final Comment .....,......................................... .........,. AUTOGRAPHS ..o.........,.,........ , .l...l...o..... ol.. . B Bald, S, ..A........................ ............ BANDS Intermediate 4.... N .---....--.--- Junfior ..... - .,.. - .......,........ - .... N ........ Senior High School ....,.... Barrett, S, ....................,.....,........ . BASEBALL Junior Varsity ............ Varsity ................,.,..,,. BASKETBALL Junior Varsity ............ Varsity .,......... N ................ N ..N ......-... N .-.- Batehellor, G, ....................... 2 ..., - ..............,,...... N .......... . Bennetti, D, .....,..,.,........................ N .....,.... N .......... N .... N ..... T ............... N ..... BOYS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, Officers ------.- Brooks, S, ,,,,,,,.,..,..,.,,.,..........,...............,.......,.,,...........l....................... 96, Brown, C, ,,,,,,, l,,.....,,.......,,,,,,.,..,. ........... N ....... N .......... N ..... .,... N .... N .......... N .... . Brown, M, ..,....,. ,..., 26 , 122, Burrell, . L. ....-,.-.,-,- - AA4-4 '---- - -----A--4-- - Bus Drivers ..,---...---- -.-'-f------------,- C CAFETERIA STAFF . ..,.4..,.................... ,,..... . . Calmes, C, .................,.....,.........,.. ..,......... ......4...... . Carli, J. ..... - .................... - .... -.. .... . 24, Cai-lie, C, ...,,.,,.................... ............ N ..... . CHEERLEADERS ..... - -...-. . ---- N -.-- N -i--. - Chnneno, H, ..,........................ .,.- 26 , 123, CHORUSES Girls ...............,.....,..,.l.,...,...........,... - .,.........,...,., Oatkannazires ..... . .... N ..., N .....,.... - ...,...................................... Woleott Street School ......... ........ N ...........................,.........,. Clark, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,............,.,......,..... N.- .... N .... N ......,....,.... N .......,........ . 26, 97, 105, 123 CLASSES .,..,...o.o......,........ .......... N ............,.,............. N ..... Clark, E, ,.,........................................ .... . Eighth Grade ..... N ....... ...,...... N .......... - .,............... Freshman ...N ...N.,.NN... Junior .,............... N. ..l. N Senior ......N.,.. ----NN--- Seventh ....N.i.... - ----- Sophomore ........ ------ 110 - 108, 121, 145 118 - 49 Index 24 - 31 141, 147 76 - 101 79 91 ., ..... 91 82 .N ..... 92 .N ..... 83 93 121, 146 121 10 12 55 11 182 186 185 - 121 68 75 100 121 114 113 112 111 , 151 122, 146 ., .,1.. 115 122, 146 '122, 146 146,150 .- ..... 122 21 .- ..... 20 .- ..... 122 123, 143 123 116 144, 146 95 94 74 28, 123 147, 152 32 - 51 45 - 48 41 - 44 35 - 37 147 - 51 38 - 40 OFFICERS Eighth Grade ,N........,. 1....... Freshman ..... N N... ...... .. Junior ..N.....NN..NN....... .N ..... Senrior ................ ......,. Seventh ,..........,.....,. ,..........,.. Sophomore ..,....... ...,....,........... Clauss, D. ..N........N....... . CLUBS Audio Visual Business Cafeteria French Jr. High Science Latin Library Photography Spanish Varslity 600 COLOR GUARD ,......... .....,....................................,...... Conlon, J, .....,....1......,... . Conrad, S. ..N.NNN.N...- . Cook, S, ..........,,........ .,.............. N .... N ........,. . Cooper, L, .......,...,............. ............,........... N .... N .... N .... . Corcimiglia, G. i..NNN.NN.N N.. NN.N. CROSS COUNTRY ..... N .... N .......... N .... N .......... N .... N .... N .,.. .N .,... Cunningham, J, ......................,...............,.............. N .................. ..,.... . CUSTODIAL STAFFQ Mrs. Van Alstine .......... ........ D DEDICATION High School ,.................. .............. ,.,...,.. . . Wolcott Street School .NNNN N ..... ........ DENTAL HYGIENIST ......N.N.N.... .N ..... DeKruger, D, .............................. ..........................,................................ . Derek, W. ,,,,,,,.,........,............... N .,.. - .......... - .... N ........................................ . Derrick, S. ....... ,..... 1 25, 143, 144, 146, 147 96 Dewey, A, .......,. .,,..........,......,....... N .... N ........., N .......... . E EDITOR'S COMMENTS ............... .,............ Ehrhart, M, ....................... N ......N....,,, N N... N .... N .... . Ellison, C, ...................................... ..... . Englerth, T. ....... .............. F FACULTY Hugh SCh'00l ............................. - ...... .....,...... 1 3 Wolcott Street School ............. N .......... N ..... 56 Falcone, W, ..........,........................ N ........ .... 30 , 126, Fernaayxs, D, ............................. N .... N ....,.................. .. Fitch, M. .NNN.N...N.NN..NN...... ...... 1 26, Fleenor, D. ........................ . FOOTBALL I Junior Varsity .........N Varsity .......................... fffff Forbes, D, ................... .......................................... N .... . FOREWORD ..... N ...... N ................ . .... . ............,................ Freeman, R. .-.-.--- -..-.-.. 2 6, 127, 143, 146, 30,124, 26, 27, 124, 143, 118, 125, 106- 104- 46 41 35 120 49 39 123, 144 99 146 146 124 124 124 108 124 20 6 54 20 125 125 150 125 5 125 146 126 19 59 146 126 144 126 107 105 126 4 147 Garner, L. ..A..... . Gaylord, G. ..... . G O Ga lord P, .,........,.,.,......................................................,.,.........,,...,,. , ,y , G111, K, ..A.. ,.........A..A ...... ,.....A.A . - A.A. . .... . .,..,,..,,,...,.,,. . ..,A.,,A.A,...,.,.,.A.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, officers .,..,,....,....... GOLF ..,...............,.......................,.... - .....,...........,.,...,...,.,.... , ..., - .,., , .,.,,,,,.,,....,,,,,,,A,,,,,, GRQLIEES, WOLCOTT STREET SCHOOL F1rst .,..........................,....................,..............,....,...,..........,..A.,...., .,...... Fourth ..................... Kindergarten Second ......A......,.,. Sixth ...... ,.... ....... ,..4 Third ....,,,. - .,..... Grastorf, G. ..,.,... . Green, R. .,..,.-... - Hale, D. ......., . Hall, D. .......,.. . Hart, L. ................. . Harwie, E. .......-.. . Hawker, D. ...... . Hillman, G. .-.-. - Horr, P. ........... . Iafnello, S. ..........A . Ianita, R. ..... . Kerwin, G. ......... . Kihler, D. ,........... . 70 62 68 60 64 72 66 123, 26, 128, 129, 143, 146 145, 26, 129, 142, 145, 26, 105, 130, 143, Kriel, L, A, ........... ,.........,...........,,....,.,.,,....,.,.,, 1 30, Ladd, K, ,.....,.............. ..,................... ........ . Lamendola, C. ......... ...... - Lamendola, D. ....,.... . La Rocco, R. l........ . Leone, N. .....,..... . 26, 130, Mac Cowan, L. ......... ................ ...... . Machols, A. ................ . 130, 146, 146 129, 144, 145, 147, 146, 6, 6, 131, 131, MAJ ORETTES ..... -. ..,....... - .............,.............................,..,.,... . Mana, M, ................... ...- .......... . ................ - ......,............ Mancnso, G, ..,......... ....... . Manmx, C. ..... 24, 118, 120, 131, 108, 131, 146, 147, Mathers, J , ............. ....,..,.......... - ..... 2 6, 132, Mc Burney, W. McHardy, L. . ..... MEMORIAL ..... Messore, M. M. ....... . Miggins, M. ........ . Miner, J. ..... - ....... . Mooney, C, ....... . Moore, D. ..... Morgan, J. ........ . Murray, C. ....... . 23, 145 150, 142, 132, 132, 143, 145, 132, 133, Naples, L, ................ .............................................................. . Nicholson, W. ....... ..... . Nolan, J. ............ Norton, D. ......-- - 1, 96, 108, 133, 144, 133, 133, 147, 134, O'Geen, A. P. ........ ,,.,.....,, .....,.. - ..... 1 34 , O'Geen, Janet ......... 0'Geen, Joseph O'Geen, R, ....................... . OPERETTA ............ . Orlando, L. .......... Paladino, G. -..-... . PATRONS .....-...... Pinkerton, D. ........... . Platek, L. ..... - ........ . Powers, G. ...... . Prideon, J. ......... . Prinzi, J. ............... . Psychologist ....... RECOGNITION Reed, N. ........................ .......... . Rider, J, ....,...... . ...... . Rizzo, R. ................ . Rudgers, G. .-.-.---.- . Rya-n, K. ............ . 136, - ..... 134, 145, ..... 96, 134 ..- ........... 96 105, 154 - 29, 135 45, 24, 135, 1 146, 135, 145, 146 R 'iAA'N'''''QQQfQQIf.1QfIfQQlfliilwi'136'. '144. ..... 96, 97, 136, 144, 146 144, 96, 97, 136, 144, 147, 151 Sanderson, C. W. ............ ........... ........... . SCHOOL NURSE ........, Seeley, B. ..... - .................. . SENIOR PLAY Serusa, R. ................... . Sheffer, N. ..... - ,..... . Sherman, D. ...... . Sherman, P. ...........4. Sherwood, E. ........ . Smith, E, ............... . Smith, S. ,--.-.4-,--- . Snell, R. -.-..-- . SPORTS -..-.-..- Stella, R. .,----. . 137, ..... 137, 28, 137, 138, 143, 102 - TABLE .OF CONTENTS ............. .........,....... Tarszowicz, F, ....................... - .................,..............., - ......,... - ................ -. ........,. Taylor, B, ............,.............,........................,,.......,.....,..........,.....,.,.,. -.... Taylor, L. ..... - .... ...--.--. 2 4, 118, 120, '139, 145, 146, Thomas, B, , ............................................................................................... 139, 145 2 3 TITLE PAGE ........... . ...........................,....................................................... Tomassini, F. fA.F.S. Exchange Studentl 139, 141, TRACK .,.....................,....,......................................................... - ...........,.,,........,,,,.,,,,,.. TRADITIONS ................................. ................... . .. ...................... ....... 1 48 - U - Z Van Alst, H. ....... .................................. ...............,..... . Vinci, L, ..... . ............ ...... . ............................................,......................... . Wallace, R, ........... .....,...,....................,...,................ 105, 120, Washburn, D. .........,. ........ 96 , 97, 119, 140, 144, 146 White, C, .........................................................................,......... - .... - .....,...................... . Wickson, R. M, .........................,.., . ...................... . ...................... . ............,......... . Williams, P, ......................................................,.......... ......... 1 40, WOLCOTT STREET SCHOOL ................ ............... 5 2 Woodley, A, .,........,...............,..,,....................,..,..............,..,.............. 26, 140, WOODWARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY .,......,.,....,........ 20 r 1 7 138, Uqzwfaywfwf ..p iam. fx I A . 'r.. 1 H., ,.--' I 'a , A .yn 1 'Q , . W Q1 i 7 il 5 4 ' 1 F 43 , ex K 3 S 1 iq 2, I 'M ,k,- ylxglgii ,.4 K : -,Ai . V. ,-,gl 'A M , A. -. 1 L H fm, , , fa. fi N .4 ,395 ,, f s