Le Roy High School - Melting Pot Yearbook (Le Roy, IL)

Page 19 text:

NO. THEY AREN'T X INDIANS. JUST FRESHIES! l f fi Ififiltlsi Y if f --1 'g?'7 , Now that we have the organizations organized, we can go on with the events of the year . . . Freshman-Sophomore game at Gibson City- lost, gee whiz-cheerleaders didn't make it. What happened? . . . Some- thing new has been added to girls P.E.--Boys! . . . Band members donned their uniforms and paraded in Eureka at the Pumpkin Festival . . . Sophomores gave the freshies a big party and told them the bad news about tomorrow . . . Freshies in pigtails and dresses on backwards created quite a stir in classrooms today-now they are full fledged students of L.C.H.S .... Happy day! our first assembly program put on by General Motors-girls are still drooling over those GMC guys . . . wiener roast season at West Park-seniors, first, followed by juniors and sophomores . . . Freshies had to be different and take a hayrack ride beforehand- lzheir new theme song, Baby It's Cold Outside. CHILLS! OFF TO A HIDE OF BUMPS AND fifteen

Page 18 text:

STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS POWERFUL! T h e S t u d e n t Council has found this out. Although it was a fairly new addition to our school organizations, it accomplished many valuable objectives. The offi- cers who led this organization have had a big job and are worthy of credit. This year's president was Edith Mears. She was assisted by the vice president, Howard Wirt, and the secretary-treasurer, Sue Schultz. One of the outstanding accomplishments of this group was to form an honor society, which was set up to give the students more initiative along scholastic lines. The group was also instrumental in governing the students by making suggestions that they thought would help to better the school. They have helped advertise our school by selling basketball schedule pencils, LeRoy High School pencils, auto plates, and sweater emblems. They worked at numerous other things to make our school a better one. The students now have a voice in the way they are governed. Every organization and class has a representative in the council. These repre- sentatives vote in a way that will be favorable to the desires of the group which they represent. We are proud to have this active organization working in this school, and we hope that it has a long life here. Row 1-J. Beeler. M. LeFever, R. Polen. H. Wirt, E. Mears, S. Schuliz. L. Hibbens. T. Mears T Holmes. L. Lamont. Row 2-Mr. Johnson. M. Satterfeal, E. Phillips, E. Smith. A. Flanagan. R. Hillard. S. Williams l fourteen

Page 20 text:

HAVE ANOTHER HOT DOG. MR. BAHAN! Instead of van arm the site of their Wiener roast-lots of food but no one got far from the fire. Brr! . . . Heavens! the football boys are coming back in pieces-anybody have an old cast they Want signed? . . . A little early to talk about Christ- mas but the FHA is packing a box for overseas . . . Lots of gossip in first issue of School Daze . . . October 10, a red letter day-no school, teachers institute . . . See some sad faces around-must be report card time . . . Big pep rally for Farmer City game but We got beat, doggone it !-coke dance after the game . . . Miss Grace Keene gave readings for our second assembly program-boys liked this one . . . Grab your man and come was the slo- gan for the Sadie Hawkins' Party. West Park, the freshmen made the Dono f Row 1-G. Bruning, J. Thompson. D. Bailey. W. Beele , R Row 2- r . Norihcuii. W. Woods. J. Simmons. M. LeFever, Manager D. Nichols. R. Hillard. J. Hill. H. Wiri, Coach Adams. sixteen