Letchworth Central High School - Legend Yearbook (Gainesville, NY)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1958 volume:
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Zi.. . ...M - -,amy :MVA v.,V.L,, M-5 1j 3qVVjge-wr: 7-YV-if it-.Vga-yi 5V-Qs--.312-Z,-1 31.5, L- . -. V . . . 'Y fgfli ' 2 . ' -- V f fSV'a'i-Qig..i1V-QL?-LE'-V-fi22 fiiii H ' - V. 2? f VT 5 -x?q,'bg3V'?-f '. . -if fl - -1- - A-2----5 .5. ' 1 if -' -b.VVs:r'i.'e-Vw. F-S-if fi 'if , - - Vzi f VV V V' V V- - 'K -f -- .V -5 Wg-Y-5, .a....,?, . . -, .,,4-:Q V . . . 1 .4g,..V, 4.2.14 4955- ,VVV ,QA ,.,. ,.. -VVVF ,V .AV :QS .. M- ' 'R ' 'F VV- -r - f m VV .1 gi gf-'1'5Ij 41- ,. ' V ,- -z e 5 ab -P gg 1-if-W'-fS'yi ----Va:faVVg5,Vq. , ' '-f- w- ' VVVg:.2..7f 2'ZHV ' 4 , -. Y, I V ' Img ' Q V- V. .VV ..V l '-bf--H 4: V .. . V t . f '5-- UIQ- af :g g i ' -5 g V- -'.ify'5g5y- gc .,V1,- -- -V VV.,, V-M .M Q.2!f4.V.V...- THE LEGEND PRESENTED BY E THE STUDENT COUNCIL of LETCHWORTH CENTRAL scHooL DEDICATIQN 4 J Mr. Charles W. Little With pride and sincere appreciation we dedicate the 1958 Legend to Mr. Charles W. Little, Supervising Principal of Letchworth Central School. A graduate of Kenmore High and Michigan State, Mr, Little taught science ln Manchester and Arcade schools. In 1946 he became the Principal at Bliss and in 1952 he was made Supervising Principal of the Letch- worth Central District. His unceaslng efforts to improve LCS, his capabilities as a principal, his friendliness, and eagerness to assist students in planning for the future are but a few of his many attributes. Seldom is seen one who will work so tirelessly and unselfishly to achieve a worthwhile goal, whether it be education or personal guidance. Mr. Little's stimulating personality and superb leadership will long be remembered by Letchworth stu- dents. May the years bring to him the best of success and happiness. 1? I X ADMIN TRZATION BOARD OF EDUCATION L. to R.: Mr. Kenneth Brainerd, Business Managerg Mr. Merton Albro, Mr. Mer- ritt Broughton, Vice-Presidentg Mr, T. C. Hance, Clerk of the Districtg Mr. Paul Shaffner, President: Mr. Clifford Beaumont, Mr. Floyd Lindsay, Mr. Robert Sul- livan, Mr. Urlin Broughton. Absent when picture was taken: Mr. Howard Sattler. Mr. Little SUPER VISING PRINCIPAL Miss Everett f : ,- we , t V - if H R tsttdn A A X ' ,553 ji N M ,E M -f. wwf , WM WW ,wi 4 ,fa gig t N Q , 1345! 1 KM- 1.5 Q Fiffrfk E 4 et -'Qi' ' t' tg . kb gf -, '- A - c .A , ,fi k t wi? , fy 4 K Q2 gm as 4 t EZ wife Q N J f 'S , J .jx airs X gi 7. 'N 3 t F file 3 42 ,l 4 4 1 1 wi. is fff::7'f xp-.szff - 5555? ,Q 5 ,,' Q I 5, , A A 'R 'L A. 'j,f'Tg?zfg f S.,', A V- ' . H ., . ,.., W., T W ELEM ENTARY SUPERVISOR Mr. Vogel 1 L .: Q fb ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Arnold GUIDANCE DIR ECTOR JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Row: Mrs. Yauchzy, Mr. Mr. Victor Blom . . . Mr. Charles Little . . Mr. Layton Vogel ..,, Miss Edalyn Everett . . Mr. Laverne Arnold . . Mr. James Mancuso . , Mrs, Helena Bannister . . Mr. Robert Bliss .... Mr. Wahlter Chavel , . Mr. john Cyzeskl . . Miss Virginia Dash . . , lst Row, L. to R.: Mr. Chavel, Miss Dash, Mr. Bliss, Miss Fish, Mr. Stevens, Miss Rupp, Mr. Ferguson. 2nd Arnold, Mrs. Little, Mr. Wolfe, Miss Saunders, Mr. Nelson, Miss Ware. . . District Superintendent . . Supervising Principal . . . . Assistant Principal . . Elementary Supervisor . . . Guidance Instructor . . . . Psychologist . . Mathematics . , Driver Training , , , Industrial Arts . . . Commercial . . English Mrs. Lucille DeVille . Mr. Neal Ferguson. . , . Mrs. Gertrude Fischer. . , Mrs. Mary Fish ..., Mrs. Doris Knatt ...,, Mrs. Kathryn Kunkel . . Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. . Dorothy Little . . . Ann Lockwood . Donald Lockwood . . . . Cornelius Mahoney . Dental Hygienist . . Math, Science . , , junior High . . School Nurse . . Commercial . . . . . . Science . . . . Junior High Physical Education Physcial Education . . Industrial Arts JUNICR-SENIOR HIGH SCHCOL FACULTY 1st Row, L. to R.: Mr. Pearce, Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Sternbach, Mr. Vogel, Mr. Cyzeski, Mrs. Kunkel, Mr. Simons. 2nd Row: Mr. Strivings, Mrs. Merle, Mrs. Fischer, Mr. Pierce, Mrs, Bannister, Mrs. Mrs. Knatt. Mrs. Nina Merle . . . Mr. Kellogg Nelson . . Mr. Fred Pearce. . , . . .. . .. . . .luniorl-ligh . . . . . . .. .juniorHigh Strings, Instrumental Music Mr.RobertPierce... ..............Art Mr. Donald Robinson . Mrs. Thelma Robins on . . Mrs. Margaret Roberts Mlss Wlnlfred Rupp . . . Miss Allce Saunders . Mr. James Simons . . . Mr. Ronald Smith. . . . . . . . Agriculture . . . Home Economics . . . . . . . junior High . . Citizenship Education .........Library . . English, Languages . . Physical Education Mr. Norman Sternbach . Mr. Silas Strivings , . . Mr. Robert Stevens . , Miss june Ware . . , Mr. Carlton Wolfe . . Mrs. jean Yauchzy . . . Mrs. Wanda Andrews , . Mr. Kenneth Brainerd . Mrs. Mary Gibson . . . Mrs. june Pattridge . . . Lockwood, Mr. Robinson, . . . . Citizenship Education , . Band, Instrumental Music . . . . . . , . VocalMusic . . . English, Languages ........Sclence . . Home Economics ........Office . . Business Manager ........0ffice ...Office MAN 70V 7'M 1'4.15 fAK59Ns.A T2uKffi,GiY5K?f'gg,TEu'5n 1f?'G2eQ5f2:v2 ak:Le 2'f5255 Hl:Khfmf6MMG. 5p0AK WM4aHAf.l9 1'-.--fd L- , ' 'SWA -ad, Wy Hg Mu. 'ag 'iw ffwf, fu D'Xc.fffv1,Q'f Ry-1 V171 ff' ' Vp pf Sm E'4i4EM9'uou ff.. Sw gw-NAUKH du' OK, ,f, 5,5 gf . N- 6. P' Hwff a ' . I ' - ' 4 , ' gVfR-5 'fi1'6fg'gf.,24.f1K,xL rgfvxsfiu ?f.u0:Q:,la7 'YE' ' L TRP SENIOR WASHINGTON JAR ED BAR LOW Presldent In sports our Jerry does outshlne, and as for girls he suits them fine. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 Base- ball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling: 4 Chorus: 3 Legend Staff: 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council: 3, 4 Honor Society: 4 Class Play: 4 Class Officer, JK-nv' '0 THERESA BOSSELER Recording Secretary Theresa ls a tall, blond, lovely lass, much liked by all the class. llntramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 3, 4 Bowling: 1, 4 Chorus:4Twenty Girls' Chorus: 3 Library Club: 3 Pho- tography Club: 3, 4 Starduster Staff: 2, 4 Class Officer: 4 Class Play. MARY SHERMAN Vice-President Ifyou want to flnd her don't both- er to call. You'll know by the wise cracks she's just down the hall. 1, 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 1, 2, 3, 4 Band: 4Intramura1s: 3, 4 Bowling: 3 Orches- tra: 1, 2, 3, 4 County Band: 2, 3, 4 State Band: 1 State Orchestra:4 Twen- ty Girls' Chorus: 4 Legend Staff: 3, 4 Honor Society: 4 Class Officer: 4 Class Play: 2, 3, 4 Dance Band. SENIORS ELIZABETH MADISON Corresponding Secretary A pretty girl but strong in mind, a nicer one you'll never find. 3, 4 Bowling: l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 2 County Orchestra: 3 State Orchestra:4 State Chorus: 3 Slx- teen Voice Chorus: 4 Twenty Girls' Chorus: 3, 4 Library Club: 3 Student Council: 4 Starduster Editor: 3, 4 Honor Society. 9 ELAINE SHAFFNER Treasurer She's a whlzz in dramatlcs, just the right sort, a succe s in athletics and always a sport. 1, 4 Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 4 Bowling: 1 Cheerleading: 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 1, 2 County Orchestra: 3, 4 County Chorus: 1, 3 State Orchestra: 2, 4 State Chor- us: 2, 3 Sixteen Voice Chorus: 4 Twenty Girls' Chorus: 3, 4 Library Club: 4 Starduster Editor: 3 Legend Staff: 4 Legend Editor: 2 Student Council: 3, 4 Honor Society: 4 Class Rlay: 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer: 2, 3 Dance Band. BARBARA STENSON Student Council Valedlctorian Oh that it were my chief delight to do the things I ought. 1, 4Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 3, 4 Bowllng: 1, 2, 3, Chorus: 3 Ll- brary Club: 3 Photography Club: 1, 3 Starduster Staff: 4 Starduster Editor: 2, 3 Legend Staff: I4 Legend Editor: 1, 2, 3, 4 student Council: 3, 4' Honor Society:2 Class Offlcer:4 Class Play: 3, 4 Albany Clt. Ed. Trip. JOHN MADISON Student Council john comes from out in the sticks, and teases the girls with ridiculous tricks. 2 Wrestling: 3, 4 Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Or- chestra: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 2 County Orchestra: 3 County Chorus: 3, 4 State Orchestra: 3 Sixteen Voice Chorus: 4 Legend Edltor:4 Student Council: 3, 4 Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club: 1, 2, 3 Class Officer. NANCY BEAN Artistic talent, blue ribbons, won, this is her motto . . . get it done. 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 4 Bowling: 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading: 1, 2, 3, 4 Band: 1, 2 Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 2 Coun- ty Band: 3 County Chonrs: 4 Twenty Girls' Chorus: 2, 4 FHA: 3 Starduster Staff: 4 Class Play. KATHLEEN KOHLER Salutatorian She's our choice for D. A. R, She exceeds us all and leads by far. 4Playdays:3Bowling: 1, 2, 3, 4 Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra: 1, 4 Chorus: 1 County Band: 2, 3, 4 County Orchestra: 3, 4 Library Club: 3 Starduster Staff: 4 Legend Staff: 3, 4 Honor Society: 1 Class 0ffiC6rI 1, 4 Class Play: 4 Intra- murals: Empire Girls' State: DAR, SENIORS RICHARD BOWLES He's a happy-go-lucky guy, who seems to make the hours fly. 2, 3, 4 Football: 2, 3 Basketball: 1, 3, 4 Chorus. 10 DeALTON BEAN Never say nothin' without you're compelled to, and then don't say noth- in' that you can be held to. 1 FFA: 4 Chorus: 3 Minor Sports. RUTH BROWN Clever, cheerful, helpful ' wise, that's Ruth in all our eyes. 3, 4 Playdays:4 Bowling: 3, 4 Library Club: 3 Photography Club: 4 FHA: 1 Class Officer: 1, 4 Class Play. ALBERT BUCK He never seems to worry, and he's seldom ln a hurry. 1 Chorus. WANETA BUCKLEY Personality, beauty, wit, no won- der she makes a hit. 2, 3 Sixteen Voice Chorus:4 Twenty Girls' Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 4 Bowling: 3, 4P1aydays: 2, 3, 4 Coun- ty Chorus: 2, 3, 4 FHA: 3 Legend Staff: 4 Legend Editor. JOYCE BUCK An A-1 student with a happy smile ... she keeps active all the while. l, 4 Intramurals: 1 Chorus: 3 Library Club: 2, 3, 4 FHA: 3 Starduster Staff: 3, 4 Honor Society: 4 Class Play. SENIORS JOANNE BUSH jo is full of fun,and mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do. 1, 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 3 Bowling: 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading: 2, 3 Band: 1,2 Or- chestra: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 1, 2 Star- duster Staff: 3, 4 Starduster Editor: 3 Legend Staff: 4 Legend Editor: 1, 4 Class Play: 1 Class Officer. 11 CHRISTINE BUCKLEY Christa the quiet type,she hasn't much to say. She's friendly and reli- able. We like her just that way. 4Bowling: 1 Chorus: 3, 4 Library Club: 2, 3, 4 FHA. DOROTHY COFFEY Dotty's a lass whose faults are few, hut her talents are many, there's not much she can't do. 1, 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 3, 4 Bowling: 2, 3 Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 2 Starduster Staff:1, 4 Class Play: 1 Class Officer: 4 Intramurals. MARY ANN COURT With her good-natured, beaming face, she's always welcomed any place. 1 Intramurals: 3, 4 Playdays: 4 Bowl- ing: 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra: 3 Library Club: 3 Photography Club: 2, 4 FHA: 2, 3, 4 Starduster Staff. CAR OL DOMINESSY Carol is quiet and kind of shy, but with her looks, she'll get by, 4 Bowling: 2, 3, 4 FHA: 1 Student Council: 3, 4 Starduster Staff: 3 Ll- brary Club. DAVID COX With his muscles and curly hair, he causes the girls to stop and stare. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football: 2 Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling: 4 Class Play: 4 Star- duster Staff: 4 Legend Staff: 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club. SENIORS CECELIA DeRYCKE Neat as a pin, shapely and slim: with plenty of vigor and plenty of vim. 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 4 Bowling: 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading: 1, 2, 3, 4 Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra: 2, 3, 4 Choms: 1, 2, 3, 4 County Orchestra: 4 State Band: 2 State Orchestra: 4 Twenty Girls' Chorus: 2 FHA: 4 Starduster Editor: 4 Honor Society: 1, 4 Class Play: 1 Class Officer: 4 Intramurals. ARTHUR DREW Art is one of our nicest boys, even tho' he doesn't make much noise. 2 Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Track: 1, 3, 4 Minor Sports: 3 Photography Club: 4 Starduster Staff:2, 3, 4 Varsity Club: 3 Boys' State: 1 Class Officer, 12 W1l..LIAM FEISTER 'Mother calls me William, Father calls me Will, the girls call me Willy, but the fellows call ine -EQ, 3, 4 Chorus: 4 Class Play: 4 Basket- hall. . GERALD FLADIE To worry llttle and study less, is my idea of happiness. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 Base- ball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling: 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club. SERENA HALVORSEN Quiet and pleasant, lovely and sweet, always smiling when you meet. 4 Bowling: 2 Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 2, 3, 4 Orchestra: 4 Twenty Girls' Chorus: 2, 3, 4 FHA: 4 Class Play. DAVID GALTON Basketball and football, he's on the spot, at other tlmes he's found with Dot. 2, 3, 4 Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 Basket- ball: l,2,3,4 Baseball: l Intramurals: 4Chorus:1 FFA:2, 3, 4 Varsity Club: 1, 2 Class Officer. SENIORS RICHARD HESS With teachers he could never a- gree, if they'd reclte,why should he? 4 Chorus: 4 Orchestra: 4 Class Play. 13 YVONNE GOODENOW 'With a cute little smile she greets everyone, she's ready for anything, she's sure lots of fun. 1 Intramurals: 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 3, 4 Bowling: 1 Chorus: 3, 4 Library Club: 3 Photography Club: 3, 4 FHA: 2, 3, 4 Starduster Staff. JEAN HOHDAY 'I hate deflnttionsl' 1, 4Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 3, 4 Bowling: 3 Library Club: 3 Pho- tography Club: 4 Starduster Staff: 3 Legend Staff: 3, 4 Honor Soclety:1 Class Otflcer. EMMA HOWARD Here's a glrl you'd like to know, she has sparkling eyes and smiles that glow. 3, 4 Library Club: 3 Photography Club: 3, 4 Starduster Editor: 3, 4 Honor So- ciety: 1, 4 Class Play. JERRY KRAL Ierry's a very studious man, try and beat him if you can. 2, 3, 4 FFA: 1, 2 Track: 2 Intramur- als: 1 Chorus: 4 Class Play. GARY HUME He spins a long but interesting yarn, 2 FFA. SENIGRS MARIA KRAL 'Here is an artist to the ninth de- gree, and she's not as bashful as she used to be. 2, 4 Intramurals: 3, 4 Playdays: 3, 4 Bowling: 3, 4 Chorus: 3 Library Club: 3, 4 FHA: 3 Legend Staff. 14 LEO KEMP Leo's not wild, yet not very tame, fun's the field where he earns his fame. 2 Football: 1, 2, 3 Track: 1, 2, 3 Wrestling: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 3 Coun- ty Chorus: 3 Sixteen Voice Chorus: l, 2, 3, 4 FFA. STANLEY MARSH 'A witty man who's hard to bluff, in basketball he did his stuff. 1, 2, 3, 4Basketball: l, 2, 3, 4 Base- ball: 3 Minor Sports: l Intramurals: 3 Playdays:4 Chorus: 4 Starduster Staff: 3 Legend Staff: 3 Student Council: 3, 4 Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club: 1, 2, 3 Class Officer. NEAL MERLE 'Neal ls popular ln every way, he makes friends without delay. 2, 3, 4 Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Track: 1 FFA: 4 Starduster Staff: 3, 4 Varsity Club. FLOY MOWERS Ifthere's talklng ln the room, just look and see. It'll be Floy as sure as it can be. 4 Bowling: 4 FFA: 4 Class Play. GRANT METCALF Here's a lad whose humor works just like a charm. He seems to like the women, buthow he loves the farm. 1, 2, 3 Band: 1, 2, 3 Orchestra: 2 County Band: 2 Dance Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 FFA. SENIORS l STEPHEN MUCHER A ready machine, always wound up and going. 2 Track: 1, 2, 3 Wrestling: 3 Varsity Club: 1 Football: 4 Class Play. 15 DONALD MUTE l-Ie's a whiz on the basketball floor, nlce, too, need we say more? 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball: 2, 3, 4 Track: 3 Minor Sports: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 1 FFA: 3, 4 Varsity Club: 4 Class Play. WARD NEWCGWB 'A manls no greater than his train of thought. Ido not intend to be a man whose train amounts to nought. 2Wrestling: 1, 2, 3 Chorus: 1 FFA: 4 Starduster Staff: 3 Legend Staff. DEAN RECORE 'Dark and handsome, and very tall, known by many and loved by all, 1, 2 Track: 1, 2 Wrestling: 3 Minor Sports: 1 Starduster Staff: 2 Varsity Club. WAYNE SAFFORD 'Wayne is knownfor his comy wit, whatever is said, he adds his bit. 2, 3, 4Track: Starduster Staff: 3 Class Officer: 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club. WARREN RIDER The place to be happy is here. The time to be happy ls now, 4 Football: 3 Baseball: 4 Wrestling: 2, 3, 4 Orchestra: 3, 4 Chorus:r3 County Orchestra: 4 Class Play. SENIORS RUTH E, SARGENT I like to sing, I like to walk, but best of all I like to talk. 4Playdays:4Bowllng: 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 4 FHA: 4 Class Play. 16 JOHN ROBSON 'John never seems to shout. Is he quiet? I have my doubt. 2, 3, 4Baseball:2, 3, 4 Minor Sports: 1 Intramurals: 1 Class Officer, SALLY SATTERLEE Her sense of humor can't be Out' done. No matter what, she's loads of fun, 1, 2 Band: 3, 4 Library Club: 4 Star- duster: 1 Student Council: 3, 4 Honor Society: 1 Class Play. BARBARA SCHOLES 'With a friendly smile for every- one, she has her friends and she has her fun. 1, 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 3, 4 Bowling: 1, 2 Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 4 'Nventy Girls' Chorus: 1, 2, 3 Starduster Staff: 4 Starduster Editor: 3, 4 Honor Society: 4 Class Play: 4 Intramurals. DAVID SHEARING 'lf they don't mind your being late, why bother belng on time? 2, 3, 4 Football: 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling: 1, 2, 3, 4 FFA: 3, 4 Honor Society: 3, 4 Varsity Club: 4 Class Play. CLAUDIA SHATTUCK 'A friend indeed to all ls she, both work and play she does cheerfully. 4Bowling: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 1 County Orchestra: 3 County Choms: 4 State Chorus: 2, 3 Sixteen Voice Chorus: 4 Twenty Girls' Chorus: 2, 3, 4 FHA: 4 Starduster Editor: 4 Class Play. SENICJRS HELEN STAUSS Her smile is one we'll always cherish, and her happy laughter will never perish. 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 3, 4 Bowling: 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra: 1, 4 Chorus: 4 FHA: 4 Starduster Staff: 4 Class Play: 4 In- tramurals. 17 Ef f ' 1V',f:':s,' , ,: 5451., GARY SIIITH ' Argue, argue, early and late, lf a line were crooked, he'd argue it straight, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football: 2, 3, 4 Basket- ball: 1, 2, 3, 4 Track: 2 Chorus: 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club: 4 Class Play. 4 FREDERICK STEADERMAN Ah,why should life all labor be? 1 Wrestling: 3 Starduster Staff: 4 Star- duster Editor: 3, 4 Honor Society: 4 Class Play. MARY WAGNER Tobe a secretary is her aim. For making frlends she has a claim. 3, 4 Bowling: 2, 3, 4 Playdays: 1, 3 4 Chorus: 3, 4 Photography Club: 2, 3 Starduster Staff: 4 Starduster Editor: 3, 4. Legend Editor: 3, 4 Honor Soci- ety: 1, 4 Class Play: 2, 3jRC: 3, 4 Intramurals. JAMES WOLCOTT 'Jim you know is quite a lad, nev- er too good and never too bad. 3 Photography Club. pl LINDA WARREN 'Quiet is she but you can tell, careful, deliberate and thoughtful as well, 3 Bowling: 1, 2, 3, 4 Band: 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 3 County Band: 1 County Or- chestra: 4 Twenty Girls' Chorus: 3, 4 Library Club: 3, 4 Honor Society: 1, 4 Class Play: l Class Officer. SENICRS DOR OTHY WOODAR D 'Dorothy has pers onallty plus . Shes was a charming Prom Queen for us. 4 Playdays: 4 Bowling: 1, 2 Band: l 2, 3, 4 Chorus: 4 Twenty Girls' Chor- us: 3 Llbrary Club: 1 Student Council: 1 Class Officer: 1, 4 Class Play. 18 RICHARD WHITMORE You can't pay attention to your brakes, when your mind is on the clutch. 1, 2, 3Basketball: 1 Baseball: 1, 3, 4 Chorus: 3 Photography Club: 4 Star- duster Staff: 1 Soccer. NELLIE JO WOLFE I could talk until I knew no more to say, and lf someone would listen, it would be a perfect day. 4 Playdays: 4 Bowling: 1, 2, 3, 4 Band: 3 Library Club: 2, 3, 4 FHA: 4 Dance Band: 4 Class Play. SENIORS 4.. 0 1 W CHARLES DUMBLETON jx 'Much study ls a weatlness v -5 51N flesh. K 1 Wrestling: 1, 2, 3 FFA. 'He knows e boutcars,s a s ' l to Mars. JOSEPH ZAWADSKI 'A smile for every fellow, and two for every girl. 1 FFA: 4 Stmduster Staff. M? ist35.EfEE Q5 QQR M iii QQ if? Q www Q6 hqiwfwdgo wiiiifzifigil Kgbwwniwg WW 19 SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Pity the poor Letchworth Central School District! The new school had begun and the Senior Class of 1958 reigned supreme. At least that's what the Seniors thoughtl However the powers that be had different ideas. Anyway the more adventurous spirits were dampened ibut not quenched, for they seemed to burst forth about April 4th.I Even before we had time to organize any kind of resistance, we were hauled down to the cafeteria and were given magazine sales slips. The goal was S4000 and at first we didn't quite make it due to the fact that several of the best sellers were not in- cluded in the list. QThe company probably anticipated our sales tactics and purposely left these magazines off the list, lest we make them worst sellers. l Howeverwe made under-the-table negotiations with a neighboring school and sales slips for these popular magazines soon were available to the Seniors. With little effort on the parts of most involved, the total was boosted over the goal. - The Senior play was one of our first activities. After six weeks of hard, concentrated rehearsal, 'Mister Co-Ed was pre- sented October 25 and 26. With such an excellent cast and director, it couldn'thelp hutbe a smash hit. Fortunately it was a box office success also. During the basketball season we had four dances after home games. Since the youth from this area are such fervent hoofers, we made a mint 153253. Scattered throughout the winter and spring were three fish fries which brought S700 to our greedy little bank balance. Much to our sadness, we discovered that those fierce girls in red and white jackets had taken our candy machines away from us, sowe lost that source of revenue. However we were so successful in all our other activities that we made up for this deficit. Finally, Good Friday, April 4, came in all its glory and Arcade Station was invaded by 62 Seniors and 4 chaperones in all their glory. The train was to leave at 7:10 a. m, but it was slightly late. However the engineer broke the speed laws all the way, and we arrived in Washington, D. C. on schedule at 5:20 p. m. We went by crowded busses to the Hotel Annapolis where we received our room numbers. To the girls' great joy the hotel had nearly as many Midshipmen, Sailors and Marines as did its namesake, the Naval Academy. That evening was open: so some of us under supervision of chaperones went to SOUTH PACIFIC, some went to Cinerama and the rest descended upon the poor city itself. The next day, we rose early fwe thoughtj but many miscalculated the time it took to get breakfast, so they went without. ln the mornlngwe visited the Washington Monument, the Pan American Building with its lovely Spanish patio, and the White House. KHowever the guards refused our request for a private interview with Ike and Mamie.I After lunch we went to Mount Vemon, where we completely covered the grounds and house. Returning we toured Alexandria, stopping at Christ Church with its unusual wine glass pulpit, and the Washington Masonic Memorial. Continuing on, we stopped briefly at the Iwo Jima Marine Memorial. Skipping the Curtis-Lee Mansion, we hurried to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier so we would be in a good position to see the changing of the guard. It was a glimpressive sight. I'm sure future Seniors will be just as awed by this ceremony as we were. Again the evening was open. Some of the Seniors went up the river on a guided cruise, of course. Next morning, Easter Sunday, some of the more hardy students rose to greet the sun. However the sun skipped out on the appointment and sent the rain in its place. Nevertheless, most of this sleepy group continued on into the rain to attend a lovely Sunrise Service in the amphitheater at Arlington Cemetery. Others attended church in the city. In the afternoon we went to the beautiful Franciscan Monastery, the equally beautiful Washington Cathedral, and the not-so- beautiful Zoo. We were especially lucky, for we arrived just in time to have the doors closed in our faces and to be told that it was feeding time.Returning to the buses, we discovered a startling fact--our chaperons were human. Being very eager to impress this fact upon us, they agreed to smoke a peace pipe. All, I repeat, all of them did this, By the way, our chaperons were Miss Dash, Miss Saunders, Mr. Vogel, and Mr. Pearce. That eveningwe visited the jefferson Memorial Qbeautiful by nightl and the Washington Airport. All went well until one chap- eronwas discovered miss ing. After waiting several minutes, we were forced to make one last desperate attempt to find him. To do this, we drove slowly through the parking lot, leaned out the window, and shouted his name and description. Fast thinking Seniors in the other buses pointed the way and we soon had him back safely in our bus. Returning to the city we stopped for a most impressive visit to the dimly lit statue of Lincoln inthe Lincoln Memorial. Also, from the same place, we saw a full length reflection of the Washington Memorial in the reflection pool. In the moming at 6:45 a. m. , we were aroused from a deep sleep into which we had just fallen at 5:00 a. m.Our first stop was the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. We were told that samples were given out every February 30, but since it wasn't Feb- ruary we didn't get any. Next came the Smithsonian Institute. It is really a very interesting place. We tried to make a contribution to the old ox bones department but they made us take the chaperons with us. Aftera short stop at the Archives Building, we went to the National Art Gallery. A surprising number of Seniors turned out to be cultural and several came away carrying costly QS .251 reproductions. After lunch we kept an early appointment at the F. B. I. A seemingly short hour was spent touring the labs. We went in 66 strong and left 63 strong. It seems that these three people looked and acted so much like criminals that they were detained. From there we went to the Capitol where we had a class picture and a guided tour. Also we saw the Supreme Court and Library of Congress. However everyone 's feet hurt so that no one saw the inside of these buildings. Arriving early at the hotel, we managed to hobble around to get things toeat on the train home. However much of the food didn't get eaten for many of us were asleep before the train left the Union Station at 7:45 p. m. After a long bumpy night, we arrived in Arcade. I don't remember whether or not we were on schedule for everything gets hazy about there. In the future, we Seniors look forward to the Junior-Senior Banquet Qthat's because its freej and, of course, Graduation. When the Seniors finally realize that these are the last few weeks in our reign as supreme dictators of our 'good old Alma Mater, I'm sure tears wil! be in the hearts of more than a few, As a representative of the Senior Class of 1958, Iwould like to sincerely thank all those who have supported us in any way. We can never express in words exactly what this Washington trip has personally meant to each one of us. Again, 'thank you. 20 Mary Shennan gr .-4 Q 11 a -1. MISTER CO-ED lst Row, L. toR.: Jared Barlow, Barbara Stenson, JohnMadison, Mary Sher- man, Barbara Scholes, William Feister, Nancy Bean, Fred Steaderman. 2nd Row: Kathleen Kohler, Alfreda Dunning, Elizabeth Madison, JoAnne Bush, Theresa Bossler, Elaine Shaffner, Dorothy Woodard, Cecelia DeRycke, Miss Dash. SENIOR PLAY CAST CAST OF CHARACTERS JoAnne Bush . . . .............. B6rl'1iC8 Bramberry Elaine Shaffner. . . ....... Carol Wood Cecelia DeRycke. . . ...... Q . Ruby Nolan Barbara Scholes . . . . . . Miss Eustacia Hayworth jared Barlow ,,,. ,... H omer Quackenbush Alfreda Dunning. . . . . Miss Pauline Pooley Barbara Stenson . . . . . . Miss Geraldine Carr Fredrick Steaderman . . . Mr. Oliver Lee Oliver Nancy Bean ...., ,,.,.,. E mily Manning William Feister . . ............ Lotus Smith Mary Sherman. . . . . . Mrs. Cobina Colgate - Brewster John Madison .... ........... G ilbert Glyer Elizabeth Madison . . . . Dormitory Girls Dorothy Woodard . . . Theresa Bosseler . . . Linda Warren ..,, . Kathleen Kohler ................... Student Director lst Row, L. to R.: Linda Warren, Waneta Buckley, Gary Smith, Donald Mote, Nellie jo Wolfe, Serena Halvorsen, 2nd Row: Claudia Shattuck, F loyMowers, Stephen Mucher, Miss Dash, Helen Stauss, Richard Hess. 3rd Row: Yvonne Goodenow, Mary Ann Court, Ruthella Sargent, Dorothy Coffey, Ruth Brown, Joyce Buck. 22 CLASSES IAY X H' lst Row, L. to R.: Kenneth Smith, Hal Rogers, Brenda Reckahn, James Broughton, Eileen Stenson, John Meyers. 2nd Row: David Almeter, Sandra Carney, David Gross, Mrs, Kunkel, Lee Damon, Helen Lord. 3rd Row: Karen Anderson, Cecelia Comelius, Barbara Whitmore, Brenda Schery, Gail Larnpe, Janet Fuller, JUNIOR CLASS lst Row, L. to R.: Dorothy Beardsley, jeffrey Marcy, Dianne Walton, Richard Bracone Linda Sherman, Leon Randall, Andrea Chastek. 2nd Row: Keith Eddy, Douglas Bliss Mr. Bliss, Martin Halvorsen, Edgar Severson, john Mitchell. 3rd Row: Oleava Degen- felder, Laura Robinson, Kenneth Hall, Harry Walton, Patricia Lee, Marjorie Gates Lolita Noble. H2 n 24 H3 lst Row, L. to R.: Sandra Sanford, David Zaskoda, Martha Humphrey, William Shear- ing, Robert Murphy, Patricia Sroczyk, 2nd Row: Frances Lenton, Harlan Allen, Mrs. Bannister, Kenneth McGarth, Marilyn Phelps. 3rd Row: Dawn Weaver, Alan Claus, Fay Clark, Donald Fine, Mary Campbell. CLASS OFFICERS ond ADVISORS JUNIOR CLASS lst Row, L. to R,: james Broughton, Vice-President: Hal Rogers, President: Mrs. Kunkel, Advisor. 2nd Row: William Shearing, Treasurerg Mr. Bliss, Advisor: Eileen Stenson, Secretary: Richard Bracone, Student Council, 25 10' lst Row, L. toR.: Edward Dominessy, Martha Buck, Bruce Brown, Judy Barlow, james Vassar, Maxine Morgan, Raymond Merle. 2nd Row: Marilyn Hallopeter, Richard Wll- liver, Iva Allen, Mr. Sternbach, Carol Prentice, George Livingston, Barbara Ralabate, Teddy Keenan. 3rd Row: Eleanor Frazier, Shirley Todd, Gall Renaud, Marlan Flint, Mary Jean Scholes, Frederick Pearce, Elaine Kelly. SOPHOMORE CLASS lst Row, L. to R.: Gail Barber, Victoria Jablonski, Charles Morgan, Mary Francis Bush, Ruth VonGunden, Robert Shearing, juliann King, 2nd Row: jack I-lobday, Sharon Murphy, Thomas Madison, Miss Ware, Primo Biscaro, Warren Ward, Sandra Stevens, Mary jane Garbo. 3rd Row: Donald Tucker, Roseland Prevorce, Vivian Ames, Patricia Wright, Bonnie Rowe, Norma Bell, Phyllis Simons, 102 26 OFFICERS ADVISORS lst Row, L. toR,: Linda Sattler, Brian Fisher, Rebecca Eddy, Daniel Zaskoda, Vir- ginia Kohler, Philip Mucher, Caroline Dickey, Kenneth Weiss, Robyn Ottley, 2nd Row: James Rodenberg, Linda Wagner, Gary VanSlyke, Mr. Simons, Herbert Hall, Beverly Balmas, Larry Davis, Connie Grisewood. 3rd Row: Gladys Hayes, Judith Zawadski, Marjorie Smith, Gary Bennett, David Bradley, Edward Marquart, Stanley Closser, Diane Recore, Ioan Bolster. SOPHOMORE CLASS lst Row, L, to R.: Miss Rupp, Advisor: Virginia Kohler, President James Vassar, Vice-President, 2nd Row: Ruth VonGunden, Treasurer Mary Francis Bush Student Council: Mr. Chavel, Advisor: Judy Barlow, Secretary CLASS cmd 5 27 91 lst Row, L. to R.: Duane Schery, Karen Hume, james Little, Sherilyn Norton, Gary Hale, Rebecca Allen, JoAnn Beaumont, Harold Upton, Kaylene Bradley, Michael Feger. 2nd Row: June Bailey, Wiley Clark, Barbara Laney, Charles Higgins, Mr. Cyzeski, Douglas Ridder, Linda Hale, James DeGolyer, Dorothy Dutton. 3rd Row: James Michels, Sharon Robson, James Grisewood, Krystina Kral, Joseph Stalford, David Walton, Thelma Williams, Ronald Ballinger, Laura Robinson, David Brown. FR E SHM EN rsr Row, L. to R.: Rudolrah Nocinski, Joan Bliss, Lester Beardsley, Ronald Woodworth, son, Paul Halvorsen. 2nd Row: Nelva Bean, Grath, Mrs. Knatt, Thomas Surtel, Virginia 3rd Row: Sharon Phelps, Roger Steaderman, Nancy Miller, Theron Howard, Betty Fine, Armbrewster, Gerald Ferington, Caroline JoAnn Laney, Daniel Perkins, Ruth John- Brlan Ridder, Judy Satterlee, Edward Mc- Wlng, William Houghton, janet Zaskoda. jean Cook, Jerome Baker, Sally Higgins, Ronald Noble, Jean Seth. 92 lst Row, L. to R.: Caroline Randall, Janet Hume, Robert Marsh, Darla Rogers, Earl Boutwell, Linda Barber, Raymond VonGunden, Rebecca Tauscher. Znd Row: James Short, Donna Bliss, Edward Blaszak, Judy Wyman, Mr. Ferguson, Gail Keaton, Roger Stevens, JoAnn Goff, Brian Fisher. 3nd Row: Michael VanSlyke, Joan Vallance, Thom - as Marquart, Sharon Davis, Eugene Handschke, Kathryn Wagner, Dale Reynolds, Roger Damon, judith Lenton. FRESHMEN lst Row, L. to R.: Gary Hale, Treasurer: Darla Rogers, President: Miss Ware, Ad visor, 2nd Row: Robert Marsh, Student Council: Rebecca Allen, Secretary: Mr. Cyz eski, Advisor: Ronald Woodworth, Student Council. - CLASS OFFICERS cmd ADVISCRS 29 lst Row, L, to R.: Joseph Uvieno, Sally Stenson, Charles Drew, Secretary: Charlotte Lawson, Treasurer: judy Renaud, President: Peter Chastek, Vlce-President: Roxanne Wolcott, Walton Vanderzee, Sandra Carpenter, Bruce Mack. 2nd Row: Carol Schroeder, Bruce Tallman, Linda Anderson, Mrs. Roberts, Bonnie Barlow, Raymond Ward, San- dra Court, Coulson Mucher, Linda Dunning. 3rd Row: Colin Broughton, Ronald Keenan, Roger Eustace, Anthony Kowalski, Sheryl Noble, Ellen Frazier, Thomas Pattrldge, Roy Grisewood, Roy Shoff, Dale Baker. EIGHTH GRADE lst Row, L. to R.: john Tauscher, Sharon Greene, Gary Vallance, Treasurer: Edwin Rease, Vlce-President: Bonnie Clare Evans, President: Samuel Garbo, Secretary: Judy Tarey, Ronald Blscaro, Marcia Mason. 2nd Row: Nelson Todd, Richard Weeks', Bruce McCready, Philip O'Brlen, Mr. Wolfe, Dana Buck, Lyle Sherwood, Richard Smith. 3rd Row: Ronald Morgan, Mary Ann Pearce, Thomas Corbin, Barbara Raines, Richard Dumbleton, Phyllis Woodard, David Welliver, Constance Robinson, jacqueline Sever- SOII, 30 83 was A lst Row, L. to R.: Kay Uptegrove, Everett Copeland, Vice-President: Merle I. Mark, Treasurer: Roger Chlmlno, President: Ann Batley, Secretary, 2nd Row: David Stamp, Robert Smith, Frank Bean, Mr. Nelson, Gerard Feger, Ernest Marm, 3rd Row: Ronald Anderson, Kenneth Karr, Barbara Delter, Melvin Bersch, Richard Durfee. EIGHTH GRADE lst Row, L. to R.: Carol Baker, Charles Upton, Deanna Carney, Leslie Bois, 'Reas- urer: George Ehresman, President: Steven Roberts, Secretary: Mary Songer, lame O- mens, Linda Wyman. 2nd Row: Elaine Robinson, George Walton, Francis Barnett, Arthur Staley, Mrs. Yauchzy, Darwin Dominessy, Linda Biesenhach, Carol Cook, Bonnie Mitchell. 3rd Row: Edward Gerould, Robert Campbell, Sandra Clump, Wynola Popp, Marjorie Dumbelton, Ann Vincent, Duane White, Robert Kersch. 4 31 71 lst Row, L. to R.: Ronald Parkhurst, Joyce French, Gregory VanS1yke, Nancy Redlng, Vice-Presidentg Audrey Miller, President: Patricia Brogan, Treasurer: Hayden Hum- phrey, Kathleen Erhart, William Bush, Linda Tucker. 2nd Row: Kevin Reynolds, Mary Aman, David Ward, Gloria Perkins, Mr. Pierce, Mary DeGolyer, Larry Weiss, Patri- cia Brown, William McGrath. 3rd Row: Leo Madison, David Keenan, Claudia Crandall, Geralyn Gibson, Linda Stanton, Shelia Crowell, Craig Meyers, James Dutton, Lewis Bannister. lst Row, L. to R.: Edith Upright, Franklin Monahan, Donna Davis, Michael Songer, Vice-President: Judy Smith, President: Alvin Buchwald, Treasurer: Kathleen Ebner, Secretary: David Ikeler, Velma Bean. 2nd Row: Shirley Fisher, Warren Weaver, Lynn McClelland, Robert Roberts, Phyllis Weyer, Mrs. Fischer, Larry Dominessy, Carol King, Diane Brown, 3rd Row: Charles MacDonald, Donald Beardsley, Marilyn Flint, Christine Larlviere, Anna Ames, Linda Burns, Guy Colpo, Norman Randall. 72 73 lst Row, L. to R.: Dorothy Staley, John Ames, Treasurer: Martha Shoff, Vtce-Pres- ident: Ronald Keaton, President: Robert Seth, Secretary: Eleanor Livingston, Wendell Shattuck. 2nd Row: Ann Sanford, Gloria Omans, Mrs. Little, Keith Smith, Richard Gross, Penelope Lenton, Sandra Remington. SEVENTH GRADE lst Row, L. to R.: james Sherman, Rose Ann VonGunden, jack Flint, Secretary: Robin Bowles, Treasurer: Barbara Brown, Vice-President: William Sammons, President: Kathleen MacDonald, Lyman Smith, Linda Merle. 2nd Row: Frank Recchio, Vema Reed, Lynn Hall, Marilyn Bush, Walter Northrup, Mrs. Merle, Kenneth Krajewski, Sharon Gates, Daniel McBride, Chyra Degenfelder, William Grisewood. 3rd Row: Judy Wright, Joanne Schillaci, Arlene Noble, Robert Crawford, Kent Kantz, Timothy Za- wadski, Bonnie Court, Rose Marie Bracone, Margaret Ehresman. 4 33 CAF ETERIA WORKER S CUSTODIANS BUS DRIVERS 34 ff f .f I AC TIVITIES I DANCE BAND V lst Row, L. to R.: Virginia Kohler, Daniel Zaskoda, Sharon Davis, Sandra Stevens, Janet Hume. 2nd Row: Robyn Ottley, Martha Humphrey, Gail Lampe, David Zaskoda, Charles Upton, Nellie Io Wolfe, William Kohler. With the guidance of Mr. Strivlngs and some new popular music, the dance hand has had a successful year. Through faithful practice this group is fast becoming one of our most popular music organizations. Unfortunately they have not had the opportunity to play publicly as often as the student body would have liked. A few members of the dance band formed a Dixieland band which played at the Silver Springs Gala Club. Due to the scarcityof boys our student body had to give up the idea of another Sixteen Voice Choir. Instead, a new group was organized consisting of twenty-two glrls. The accomplishments were many: helped each member improve her own voice, performed at the Christmas assembly, at the Sllver Springs Gala Club, and at the Spring Concert. The last public appearance will be made at Commencement Exercises, a wonderful ending for a very successful year. lst Row, L. to R.: Elaine Shaffner, Waneta Buckley, Dorothy Woodard, Cecelia De- Rycke, Nancy Bean, Theresa Bosseler, Serena Halvorsen. 2nd Row: Eileen Stenson, Linda Warren, Claudia Shattuck, Mary Shennan, Elizabeth Madison, 'Mr. Stevens, 3rd Row: Linda Wagner, Caroline Bliss, JoAnn Beaumont, Sandra Camey, Martha Humphrey, Sandra Sanford, Mary jane Garbo, Virginia Kohler. TWENTY GIRLS' CHCDRUS 36 SENICJR BAND lst Row, L, to R.: Mr. Strivings, James Dutton, Linda Burns, Constance Robinson, Carol King, James Sherman, Sharon Davis, Geralyn Gibson, Phyllis Simons, Chyra Degenfelder, Bonnie Court, 2nd Row: Judy Barlow, Ruth VonGunden, Virginia Wing, Marion Flint, Cecelia DeRycke, Kathleen Kohler, JoAnn Beaumont, Sandra Sanford, Mary Jane Garbo, Sandra Stevens, Virginia Kohler, William Kohler. 3rd Row: Charles Upton, Martha Buck, Linda Warren, Gregory VanSlyke, Primo Blscaro, David Zaskoda, Gary VanSlyke, Carolyn Bliss, Thomas Pattridge, Francis Lenton, Nellie Jo Wolfe, 4th Row: Judith Wright, Craig Meyers, Verna Reed, Gail Lampe, Martha Humphrey, Mary Sherman, Judith King, Robin Ottley, Janet Hume, Kenneth Krajewski, Donald Beardsley. This year as previously, the LCS band, under direction of Mr. Slrivings, has so extended its scope of activities that the organization has justly earned a reputation not only for excellence of perfomrance but also for the willingness of its personnel to give up their time for the enjoyment of others. The band participated as a group and individual soloists at school assemblies and in the Spring Concert. There were also band repre- sentatlves at the New York sectional music festival held in Holly this year, and at the County Music festival. Perhaps the greatest accomplishment of the band was the purchasing of new unifomxs fatter all these yeaxs.J Congratulations! This group, ln its second year of existence, has diligently practiced throughout the school year under the direction of Mr. Strlvings. True, they haven't reached perfection but they are laying the groundwork for a much better senior band in the future. Full public recognition of this group came with their fine perfonnance at the Spring Concert. 1st Row, L. to R.: Linda Wayman, Constance Robinson, Carol King, Mary Louise Songer, Deanna Carney, Chyra Degenfelder, Geralyn Gibson, Bonnie Court, Sandra Burns, 2nd Row: Charles Upton, Craig VanSlyke, Daniel McBride, Gary VanSlyke, Alvin Buchwald, Judy Wright, Carolyn Bliss, Willard Kohler, Jack Flint. 3rd Row: Donald Beardsley, Thomas Partridge, James Shemran, Kenneth Krajewski, Mr. Striv- ings, James Dutton, Verna Reed, Leo Madison. JUNIGR - BAND 37 SENIOR ORCHESTRA lst Row, L. to R.: Elizabeth Madison, Janet Hume, Verna Reed, Laura Robinson, Donna Bllss, Elaine Shaffner, john Madison, Serena Halvorsen, Jean Cook. 2nd Row: Fay Clark, Carolyn Bliss, Wynolla Popp, Mary Ann Court, Linda Sattler, Vlvlan Ames, Helen Stauss, Virginia Kohler, Mr. Pearce. 3nd Row: Mary Jane Garbo, JoAnn Beau- mont, Kathleen Kohler, Cecelia DeRycke, Eileen Stenson, Marlon Flint, Iva Allen, Frederick Pearce. 4th Row: Richard Hess, Primo Piscaro, Dean Stenshorn, Leon Ran- dall, David Zaskoda, Charles Upton, Warren Ridder, Dave Almeter. The orchestra, long a Letchworth tradition, had another successful year under the direction of Mr. Pearce, Membership was increased and a number of students were privileged to attend the All-State and County musical programs. The group played at several assemblies ard performed at the Spring Concert. The Junior orchestra has continued achieving its purpose: to give each of its members experience ln playing his instrument and in per- forming wlth the group before joining the Senior orchestra. They performed well at our Annual Spring Concert. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA lst Row, L. to R.: jean Cook, Joanne Schillacl, Caroline Randall, Linda Dunning, Sally Stenson, William Sammons, Joyce French, Margaret Ehresman, 2nd Row:George Ehresman, Larry Dominessy, Judy Wright, Bonnie Court, Samuel Garbo, Robert Kersch. 3rd Row: Vema Reed, Charles Upton, James Sherman, Ronald Biscaro, Ken- neth Krajewski, Sandra Stevens, Mr. Pearce. 38 lst Row, L. to R.: Linda Warren, Vivian Ames, Helen Stauss, Serena Halvorsen, Mary Wagner, Claudia Shattuck, Linda Wagner, Maria Kral, Donna Bliss, Dorothy Dutton, lva Allen, Sharon Phelps. 2nd Row: Thelma Williams, Mary Sherman, Elea- nor Frazier, Shirley Todd, Connie Grlsewood, Theresa Bosseler, Dorothy Woodard, Waneta Buckley, Ruthella Sargent, Nancy Mlller, Dorothy Coffey, Mary Francis Bush, Victoria Jahlonski. 3rd Row: Limzla Hale, Rebecca Tauscher, Bonnie Rowe, Sandra Camey, Judy Barlow, Marjorie Smith, Cecile Cornelius, Barbara Whitmore, Vlrglnla Kohler, Elizabeth Madison, Barbara Scholes, Elaine Shaffner. 4th Row: Laura Robin- son, Caroline Bliss, Mary Jean Garbo, Virginia Wing, JoAnn Beaumont, Eileen Sten- son, Fay Clark, Judy King, Janet Hume, Ruth Johnson, Lolita Noble. 5th Row: Mar- jorie Gates, Joan Bolster, Diane Recore, Jean Cook, Warren Ridder, Jared Barlow, Richard Hess, Richard Bowles, John Madison, Mr. Stevens. 6th Row: David Galton, Don Mote, James Vasser, William Felster, Richard Whitmore, James Little, Thomas Madison, David Gross, DeAlton Bean, Leon Randall. SENIOR CHORUS Mixed chorus, our largest musical organization, was glad to be once more under the direction of Mr. Stevens. At the beglnnlng of the year the task of recruiting a sufficient number of boys willing to slng appeared to be difficult, However, the choral call, sounding loud and persistently, was answered by many male athletes. Musical appreciation was increased through work on semi-classical numbers such as Handel's Messiah. The Christmas Asesmbly and the Spring Concert gave the Chorus an opportunity to show the fine quality of thelr accomplishments for the year. Evidence of the growth of the music department of LCS, both ln size and enthusiasm, is clearly perceived on observing the junior chorus. Made up of seventh and elthgh grade boys and girls, this group meets twice a week to learn the principles of choral technique JUNIOR CHORUS lst Row, L, to R.: Wendell Shattuck, Robert Kersch, George Ehresman, Daniel Mc- Bride, Lynn Hall, john Ames, Kenneth Krajewskl, Michael Lekopltes, Roy Grtsewood, Nonnan Randall, Leo Madison. 2nd Row: Virginia Kohler, Arlene Noble, Ann Vincent, Iudy Renaud, Phyllis Woodard, Barbara Brown, Mary Louise Columbo, Judy Smith, Rose Marie Bracone, Caroline Blis . 3rd Row: Gloria Perkins, Patricia Brown, Linda 'lH1cker, Ellen Frazier, Vema Reed, Shella Crowell, Wynola Popp, Anna Ames, Linda Bums, Mary Lee DeGolyer, Mr. Stevens. 4th Row: Linda Merle, Mary Songer, Marl- lyn Flint, Bonnie Barlow, Linda Dunning, Charlotte Lawson, Elaine Robinson, Audrey Miller, Patricia Brogan, Sharon Green. 5th Row: Sandra Carpenter, Sally Stenson, Carol Cook, Kathleen Erhart, Nancy Redding, Roxanne Wolcott, Deanna Camey, Carol Baker, Linda Blsenbach, Marlene Ftnkle, 39 i l STATE SHIP WINNERS lst Row, L. to R.: Barbara Scholes, Kathleen Kohler. 2nd Row: Mary Sherman, Bar- bara Stenson, jean Hohday. 1st Row, L. to R.: Jerry Kral, Mary Shen-nan, Barbara Scholes, Barbara Stenson, jean Hohday, Joyce Buck, Frederick Steaderman, jared Barlow. 2nd Row: Sally Satterlee, Emma Howard, Linda Warren, Stanley Marsh, David Shearing, Elaine Shaffner, Mary Wag-ner, Elizabeth Madison. 3rd Row: Eileen Stenson, Hal Rogers, Richard Bracone, David Gross, David Almeter, Fay Clark, Marilyn Phelps, Absent: Kathleen Kohler, Cecelia DeRycke, Sandra Sanford, Cecile Comelius, Gayle Lampe. HCJNOR SOCIEY 4 X 40 SCHOLAR- FFHA. lst Row, L. to R.: David Shearlng, Robert Shearing, John Meyer, Gerald Kral, Wil- liam Shearlng, James Houghton, Mr. Robinson. 2nd Row: Martin Halvorsen, Gary VanSlyke, Gerald Ferlngton, Douglas Bliss, Warren Ward, Larry Davis, Edward Mar- quart. 3rd Row! Michael VanS1yke, David Walton, joseph Stalford, Paul Halvorsen, Roger VanSlyke, James Grlsewood, Ronald Noble. The Chapter Meeting Contest Team won the County and Sectional Contest. Eleven members took part and succeeded ln winning the State Chapter Meeting Contest. In the Wyoming County FFA Speaking Contest, Jerry Kral placed second. Dave Ayers, Ray Jacoby, Richard Popp, Frank Vassar, and Steve Wing were honored to be raised to the degree of Empire Farmers. FFA members took part in the State FFA Convention band and chorus at Verona. The chapter placed first ln the Wyoming County Land judging Contest, Grant Metcalf, Steve Wing, and Richard Popp were members. Grant Metcalf, David Shearlng, and Gerald Kral were accepted for the Wyoming County Farmer Degree. Officers of the chapter are: Jerry Kral - President: Dave Shearing - Vice-President: james Broughton - Secretary: Robert Shearing - Treasurer: john Meyer - Reporter: William Shearing - Sentinel. The LCS Chapter won the Spring Contest Trophy. They placed third at County Achievement Day. The chapter sent five boys to the State FFA Camp Oswegotchie, New York, while David Ayers was one of three boys from the state' that went to Camp Mlnlwanca, Michigan. Under Dave Shearing, twelve memltrs planted a crop demonstration which placed second in the state's top ten. Dave Shearlng, Grant Metcalf, and Mr. Robinson attended the National Convention ln Kansas City. Two-hundred and fifteen guests attended the Ninth Annual Family Banquet where members spoke on their activities. The Student Council was active this year with two projects. They obtained a hard cover for the yearbook, which they sponsored, and also directed the Monitor System, The Student Council was lnvlted to attend the District Twelve Meeting of the New York State Association of Student Councils, held at Marion, New York. Mary Frances Bush, Virginia Kohler, and Richard Bracone were chosen to attend. The Student Council decided that membership would not further the interests of the student body and so decided against joining. One of the results of this visit was the or- ganizing of dancing during the lunch period. Mrs. Bannister should be commended for her work as advisor of this group. lst Row, L. to R.: Hal Rogers, Virginia Kohler, Jared Barlow, Mrs. Bannister, john Madison, Barbara Stenson. 2nd Row: Mary Francis Bush, Bonnleclare Evans, Darla Rogers, Robert Marsh, Audrey Miller, Richard Bracone. 3rd Row: Roger Chimino, George Ehresman, Ronald Woodworth, Ronald Keaton, judy Smith, Judy Renaud. ' H STUDENT COUNCH 41 F. H. A. lst Row, L. to R.: Sharon Davis, Mary Ann Court, Helen Stauss, Dorothy Beardsley, Mrs. Yauchzy, Sandra Camey, Waneta Buckley, Martha Humphrey, Nellie Jo Wolfe, Sandra Sanford, Claudia Shattuck, Mary Campbell, Nancy Bean, Joyce Buck. 2nd Row: Judy Lenton, Ruth Johnson, Karen Hume, Virginia Wing, Janet Hume, Carol Jorgen- .sen, JoAnn Laney, Rebecca Eddy, Carolyn Dickey, Linda Sherman, Christine Buck- ley, Maxine Morgan, Serena Halvorsen. 3rd Row: Jean Seth, Diane Recore, Floy Mow- ers, Nancy Mlller, Ruth VonGunden, Connie Rowe, Linda Wagner, Marilyn Phelps, Maria Kral, Beverly Balmas, Sharon Murphy, Cecile Cornelius, Janet Zaskoda, Donna Bliss. 4th Row: Ruthella Sargent, Connie Grisewood, Gladys Hayes, Judy Barlow, Ruth Brown, Yvonne Goodenow, Patricia Lee, Jean Cook, Judy Zawadski, Joan Vallance, Lolita Noble, Betty Fine. The Letchworth Central Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America held their annual initiation of 20 new members on October 17 1957. The total enrollment was 65 members which made them the 2nd largest chapter in Central Westem District B. ' For a Christmas project, the girls gathered and repaired old toys. 'I'hese were distributed among various families in the community. Money received from waiting on table for the Artificial Breeders Association pancake supper was used for the purchase of a Silver Tea Service. On March 6, the 3rd annual Style Show was presented hy the Homemaking 2 and 3 girls. 30 of the FHA members attended the annual District Spring Rally in Andover on March 27. The L.C.S. Chapter was in charge of roll call. Sandie Carney,Dorothy Beardsley, Judy Barlow, and Sandy Sanford with Mr. and Mrs. Yauchzy attended the annual FHA State Convention in Syracuse on May 16 and 17. The L. C. S. Chapter had charge of roll call at this meeting. ln May the FHA girls entertained their families at an annual Family's Day Tea. The activities of the year ended with a picnic. Officers of the year have been: President - Waneta Buckley: Vice-President - Claudia Shattuck: Secretary - Nellie Jo Wolfe: Correspond- ing Secretary - Brenda Reckahn: Song Leader - Martha' Humphrey: Treasurer - Sandie Carney: Reporter - Sandy Sanford: Historian - Mary Campbell: Parliamentarian - Dorothy Beardsley, The Library Club has completed it second successful year. At the commencement of the school year the members of the club elected the following officers: President, Elizabeth Madison: Vice- President, Elaine Shaffner: Secretary, Linda Warren: Treasurer, Kathleen Kohler. At the club meetings, which were held the second Tuesday of every month, members leamed to put books on shelves, mend hooks, file index cards, and do many other things which help in running a library. This year the club bought pins of achievement for each member. The main purpose of the club is to acquaint members with the library itself - To help do this, each member works in the library one period a week and is given full charge under the supervision of Miss Saunders. lst Row, L. to R.: Sandra Carney, Darla Rogers, Linda Warren, Elaine Shaffner, Miss Saunders, Elizabeth Madison, Kathleen Kohler, Jo Ann Beaumont, Judy Satterlee. 2nd Row: Linda Wagner, Andrea Chastek, Sally Satterlee, Sandra Sanford, Linda Sat- tler, Virginia Kohler, Carolyn Bliss, Mary Jane Garbo, JoAnn Goff, Christine Buckley. 3rd Row: Dorothy Beardsley, Cecile Cornelius, Norma Bell, Sally Higgins, Bonnie Rowe, Shirley Todd, Nancy Miller, Joan Bolster, Diane Recore. 4th Row: Betty Fine, Marjorie Smith, Judy Barlow, Mary Campbell, Emma Howard, Dorothy Dutton, Ruth Brown, Laura Robinson, Yvonne Goodenow, LIBRARY CLUB ' 42 LEGEND EDITORS lst Row, L, to R.: Elaine Shaffner, Rlchard Bracone, Mary Wagner, 1ohnMadison. 2nd Row: Joanne Bush, Barbara Stenson, Miss Rupp, Waneta Buckley. The Legend was sponsored bythe Student.Councll. lt was through their efforts that the Leggnd had a hard cover this year. For the staff the Student Council chose: Editor ..... . .... . . . . . Mary Wagner Business Manager . . . . . John Madison Acttvltles Editor . . . . . Elaine Shaffner ArtEditor........ ...WanetaBuck1ey Photography Editor ..... . . . . JoAnne Bush Speclal Features Editor . . . . . . . . . ... . . . Barbara Stenson SportsBdltor....................Richa1dBracone Each editor had two assistants. Miss Rupp acted as advisor. Mr. Little served in the capacity of photographer. LEGEND STAFF lat Row, L. to R.: Kathleen Kohler, William Feister, Leon Randall, Mary Sherman. 2nd Row: David Gross, Eileen Stenson, Miss Rupp, Martha Humphrey, 3rd Row: Mary Francis Bush, Cecile Cornelius, David Cox, Laura Robinson. 43 STARDUSTER EDITCJRS lst Row, L. to R.:Ward Newcomb, Arthur Drew, Mary Wagner, Emma Howard, Bar- bara Stenson, Fred Stederrnan, Ceclla DeRycke. 2nd Row: Dorothy Beardsley, David Cox, Barbara Scholes, Mrs. Knatt, Miss Ware, Elaine Shaffner, Sandra Sanford. 3rd Row: Elizabeth Madison, Claudia Shattuck, JoAnn Bush, Sally Satterlee, jean Hobday, Judy Renaud. The aim of this year's Starduster staff was to publish a bigger and better school paper. Some of the new features appearing were: a cal- endar of events, a birthday page, Aunt Mlnnle's column, and a joke page. Special attention was also glven to the improvement of the reg- ular sports, soclal, music and literary write-ups. Through the diligent efforts of the staff members, the Starduster achieved its purpose of keeping students, faculty, and parents informed of events and of developl-ng creating writing. Including typists, mimeograph operators, and staplers there were sixty people working on the publications. Special credit is given to Miss Ware and Mrs. Knatt who unselfishly gave their time to advise the staff, The staff editors included: Editor-in-Chief . ........ ........ U arbara Stenson Sports Editor ............... ' , wam Newcomb Managing Editor. . . . . . Emma Howard cms' siions .... ,... J onnne Bush News Editor .... . . . Sandra Sanford Art Editor .... . . , . Fred Steadennan Activities Editor. . . . . Barbara Scholes Elementary Editor . . . . Claudia Shattuck Social Editor . . . . Cecelia DeRycke Junior High Editor . . .... Judy Renaud Music Editor . . . . . Elaine Shaffner Copy Editor ..... . . Mary Wagner Literary Editor . . . . Elizabeth Madison Business Manager ............ ..,.. Art hm- Drew lst Row, L. to R.: Dorothy Coffey, Wayne Safford, Helen Stauss, Gary Smith, Ther- esa Bosseler, Donald Mote, Barbara Scholes, Stanley Marsh, Mary Ann Court, Joseph Zawadski. 2nd Row: Mrs. Knatt, Richard Bracone, Dianne Walton, Eileen Stenson, Sandra Carney, Martha Humphrey, Douglas Bliss, Patricia Sroczyk, Andrea Chastek, Cecile Cornelius, Marilyn Phelps, Miss Ware. 3rd Row: Lolita Noble, Karen Ander- son, Ruth VonGunden, Rebecca Allen, Linda Sattler, Mary Jane Garbo, Juliann King, Virginia Kohler, JoAnn Goff, Marjorie Gates, Nell Merle. STAR- , DUSTER ' STAFF i 44 Lv QPURIS M VARSITY CHEERLEADERS If-I L, to R.: JoAnne Bush, Cecella DeRycke, judy Barlow, Mrs. Lockwood, Nancy Bean, Phyllis Simons, Sharon Phelps. The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleading squads were selected in the spring of 1957. Two alternates were also selected. Captains were selected by the squads: Varsity - Cecelia DeRycke and junior Varsity - Gall Renaud. The cheerleaders held a pep assembly and also attended a cheerleading clinic. Under the dlrectlonofMrs. Lockwood the cheerleaders led the students in cheering and displayed good sportsmanship and skill in their field. L. to R.: Darla Rogers, Gail Renaud, Laura Robinson, Donna Bliss, Mary Jean Scholes, Carolyn Dickey. Center: Mrs. Lockwood. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 46 lst Row, L. to R.: Donald Northrup, James Broughton, Harry Walton, Hal Rogers, Rtchard Whitmore, Nell Merle, 2nd Row: Coach Lockwood, Lee Damon, Kenneth Hall, Gary Smlth, Stanley Marsh, David Galton, Donald Mote, William Felstet. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOR ES Letchworth 46 Wyoming 32 Letchworth 55 Fillmore 32 Letchworth 51 Nunda 48 Letchworth 61 Wyoming 41 Letchworth 40 Attica 46 Letchworth 61 Arcade 41 Letchworth 43 Perry 39 Letchworth 56 Nunda 38 Letchworth 60 Warsaw 45 Letchworth 51 Attica 66 Letchworth 51 Arcade 39 Letchworth 70 Perry 61 Letchworth 60 Warsaw 62 Letchworth 55 Cuba 59 The Letchworth Varsity basketball team completed its best season with a 10-4 record, wlnnlng 5 league games and losing 3: WU18 for second place ln County. 'I'he close loss, 60-62, to Warsaw cut the team's chance for the County title. Although the team lacked height, no one over 6', they played excellent ball. The squad wlll lose slx members at graduation. 'They are: Stan Marsh, Don Mote, David Galton, Ken Hall, Neal Merle, and Gary Smith. Stan Marsh led with 216 points and was followed by Don Mote with 176 points. 'The team was coached by Coach Don Lockwood. The Letchworth Junior Varsity squad completed its season with a 2-14 record, winning 1 league and losing 7 games, The team lost several league games by close scores. Although lt wasn't a winning season, many members gained good experience which makes the prospects of a successful team next year look good. Mr. Wolfe coached the Junior Varsity. JR V A R S lst Row, L. to R.: 'rea Keenan, Thomas sunel, Edward slaszak, Lester aeamley, . David Crowell, Robert Marsh, Raymond Merle, Stanley Closser, Dale Reynolds. 2nd Row: Mr. Wolfe, Kenneth Krajewskl, Gary VanSlyke, Charles Morgan, Kenneth Weiss , SCORES Letchworth Wyoming Letchworth Fillmore Letchworth Nunda Letchworth 34 Wyoming Letchworth Attica Letchworth 43 Arcade Letchworth 26 Perry Letchworth 32 Nunda Letchworth 30 Warsaw Letchworth 38 Attica Letchworth Arcade Letchworth 40 Perry Letchworth 50 Warsaw Letchworth 31 Cuba VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES LCS 18 Perry 6 LCS 13 Oakfield 26 LCS 6 Attica 7 LCS 7 Mt.Morris7 LCS 20 Arcade 0 LCS 33 Warsaw 6 LCS 16 Arcade 7 lst Row, L. to R.: James Vassar, Gerald Fladle, David Cox, David Shearing, David Galton, Gary Smith, Jared Barlow, Kenneth Hall, Leon Randall, James Broughton. 2nd Row: Ron Woodworth, Mr. Nelson, Douglas Bliss, Gary Hale, William Shearing, Martin Halvorsen, Kenneth Weiss, Hal Rogers, Richard Bracone, Thomas Madison, Mr. Smith. 3rd Row: Robert Shearlng, Bruce Brown, Phlllp Mucher, David Crowell, Brian Ridder, Royal Bailey, Paul l-lalvorsen, Robert Murphy, Donald Northrup. The Letchworth Varsity football team completed its strongest season with a won - 4, lost - 2, tle - 1 record. The 1957 squad will lose seven varsity men. They are: Dave Shearlng, Gary Smith, Gerald Fladle, Dave Galton, Jared Barlow, Dave Cox, and Ken Hall. The varsity line include Ends: G. Smith, W. Shearing, K. Weiss, 1. Broughton: Tackles: G. Hale, 1. Vassar: Guards: L. Randall, D. Shearlng: Center: R. Bracone. ln the backfleld the squad had Quarter-Backs: G. Fladle, K. Hall, H. Rogers: Halfbacks: D. Galton, I. Barlow: Fullbackz D. Cox. 'I'he team was coached by Coach Ron Smith, The Letchworth IV football team completed the season with an impressive won - 4, lost - 0 record. The team was coached by Mr. K. Nelson. lst Row, L. to R.: Warren Ridder, Charles Upton, Philip Mucher, David Crowell, Lester Beardsley, Donald Tucker, Charles Higgins, james Grlsewood, James De- Golyer, Ronald Woodworth. 2nd Row: Mr. Nelson, Bruce Brown, Donald Northrup, Paul Halvorsen, Kenneth Weiss, Robert Shearlng, Robert Murphy, Douglas Bliss, A Brian Ridder, Keith Eddy, Royal Bailey, Roger Stevens, Mr. Smith. JUNIOR VA R SITY FOOTBALL SCORES , Letchworth 13 Arcade 6 Letchworth 14 Perry 13 Letchworth 14 Perry 12 Letchworth 6 Attica 0 48 VARSITY WRESTLING SCOR ES Letchworth Attica Letchworth Alexander Letchworth Warsaw Letchworth Arcade Letchworth Perry Letchworth Canisteo Letchworth Spencerport Letchworth Warsaw Letchworth Arcade Letchworth Spencerport Letchworth Perry ' ' Letchworth Attica lst Row, L. to R.: Donald Tucker, james Grlsewood, Philip Mucher, Gerald Fladie, David Brown. 2nd Row: Coach Nelson, David Shearlng, Douglas Bliss, Wllllam Shear- lng, jared Barlow, David Cox. 3rd Row: Gerald Ferrlngton, Kenneth Smith, Leon Randall, Gary Hale, Warren Rldder. The Letchworth Varslty wrestling squad completed its 1957-58 season with a 11-1 record and its nlnth County Championship. Its only loss was ln a non-league contest against a strong team. The Vanity squad was chosen prior to matches by elimination. The usual team was as follows: 95 - Ron Woodworth: 103 - David Brown: 112 - Gerald Fladle: 120 - Phil Mucher: 127 - Jared Barlow, G. Grlsewood: 133 - Bill Shearlng: 138 - Doug Bliss: 145 - David Cox: 154 - David Sheartng: 165 - Ken Smith: UNL - Gary Hale. - The 1957-58 team will lose flve Varsity men. They are: Fladie, Barlow, Cox, D. Shearlng, arrl Smlth. Seven men placed in the Wyoming County Finals. They were: Fladle, Barlow, Bill Shearing, Bliss, Dave Shearing, Smith, and Hale. Hale and Bliss, both first-year men, went on to become Sectional Champions. The IV squad had a 1 wln - 2 loss season, losing close matches. The Varsity and Junior Varsity were coached by Mr. Nelson. lst Row, L. to R.: Mike VanSlyke, Brian Ridder, Richard Bracone, Davld Bradley, Edward Marquart. 2nd Row: Colson Mucher, Thomas Madison, Edward Domlnessy, Robert Shearlng, Martin Halvorsen, Bmce Brown, Mr. Nelson. JUNICDR I VARSITY WRESTLING SCOR ES Letchworth 19 Livonia 26 Letchworth 1 l Canisteo 16 Letchworth 30 Llvonla 26 49 TRACK Ti lst Row, L. to R.: Richard Whitmore, Gary Smith, Donald Mote, Neal Merle, Mr. Nelson. 2nd Row: Raymond Merle, Roger VanSlyke, Robert Marsh, Bruce Brown, Leon Randall, David Crowell, William Houghton, Michael Feger, james DeGolyer, Gerald Baker. Mile ...... , , D. Crowell, I. DeGolyer, G. VanS1yke Relay . . . . . W. Safford, G, Smith, N. Merle, D, Mote 330 Yd- Dash --------- D- MMC- I- Biker. G. VanS1yke Manager . . .................. W. Ridder 440 yd. Dash G. Smlth, 1. Baker, R, Merle, R. Marsh, Coach. . . . . . Mr. Nelson ...........B.Houghton,M.Feger 220 yd. Dash .... G. Smith, W. Safforcl 100 yd. Dash . . ...,,..... W. Safford, R. Whitmore As the Legend goes to press, the track squad has had two High Jump . ................ N. Merle, D. Mote league meets. The results are as follows: Broad Jump . . D. Crowell, R. Merle, R. Marsh, J. DeGolyer, Letchworth 29 Arcade 52 . . . . . . . . . . . R. Whitmore, G. Smith Letchworth 23 Perry 258 Pole-Vault. . . . . . . . . . . . D. Mote, N. Merle, R. Merle Shot-Put. . . L. Randall, N. Merle, D. Crowell, B. Houghton ...................M.Feger As the baseball season gets into full swing, the LCS team has had four league games and one non-league. The results are as follows: Letchworth-6, Warsaw -2: Letchworth - 17, Arcade - 12: Letchworth-6, Perry - 11: Letchworth - 9, Attica - 2: Letchworth - 5, York - 6. The first stringconsists of the following men: Dave Galton - pitcher: Ken Hall - catcher: Don Northrup - first base: Jerry Barlow - sec- ond base: john Robson - third base: jerry Fladle - short-stop: Stan Marsh, Edward Blaszak, Dick Bracone, Dave Cox - outfielders. The squad is coached by Mr. Smith and Mr. Lockwood and looks forward to a very successful and exciting season. lst Row, L. to R.: Stan Marsh, Dave Galton, Ken Hall, Jerry Barlow, Dave Cox, Jerry Fladie, John Robson. 2nd Row: Mr. Smith, Gary Hale, Ken Weiss, Roger Steph- ens, Don Northrup, Duane Schery, Edward Blaszak, Mr. Lockwood. 3rd Row: Dale Reynolds, Dave Brown, Ron Woodworth, jerry Ferrington, Tom Madison, Dick Bracone, Tom Surtel, Charlie Hlggens, Stan Closser. BASEBALL i MINOR SPORTS lst Row, L. to R.: Wiley Clark, Dean Recore, Douglas Rowe, Gary Bennett, Ward Newcomb. 2nd Row: DeAlton Bean, Herbert Hall, Kenneth McGrath, Donald Fine, Harold Upton, John Robson. 3rd Row: Gary Smlth, Alan Claus, Leon Randall, Art Drew, Donald Mote. The volleyball team had a won 2, lost 4 record and placed third in the County. The team consisted of Ken McGrath, Art Drew, John Robson, Dean Recore, Leon Randall, Don Fine, and Bob Songer, Gary Bennett and Allan Claus played doubles in plng pong to place second in County while Doug Rowe received thlrd for singles. The bowling team had a record of won 1, tled 1, and lost 1. Wiley Clark, Jeff Marcy, DeAlton Bean, Ward Newcomb, and Bob Murphy were team members. Don More and Gary Smith represented Letchworth at the Foul Shooting Tournament at Warsaw placing third and fifth respectively. Sixteen bowling teams were organized this year: eight Freshmen and Sophomores and eight Junior and Senior teams. Five members and anch an altemate placed on each team and captains were selected by Mrs. Lockwood. The bowlers are grateful to the school for the opportunity, the supervision of Mrs. Lockwood, and the place suppllrd by the Warsaw Bowling Alley. lst Row, L. to R.: Marjorie' Smith, JoAnn Goff, Mary Campbell, Dorothy Beardsley, Sandra Sanford, Rebecca Allen, Gail Renaud, Sandra Camey, Theresa Bosseler, Virginia Wing, Helen Stauss, Mary Francis Bush, Dorothy Coffey, Waneta Buckley, Dorothy Dutton, Maria Kral, Nancy Bean, 2nd Row: Cecile Cornelius, Marlon Flint, Linda Sattler, Sharon Davis, Ruthella Sargent, Floy Mowers, Linda Wagner, Dorothy Woodard, Elizabeth Madison, Dawn Weaver, Linda Barber, Barbara Laney, Serena Halvorsen, Claudia Shattuck. 3rd Row: Mrs. Lockwood, Marjorie Gates, Judy King, Darla Rogers, Caroline Dickey, Thelma Williams, Barbara Scholes, Mary Sherman, Linda Sherman, Janet Fuller, Gai1Lampe, Eileen Stenson, Rebecca Eddy, Marilyn Phelps, Connie Grisewood. 4th Row: Nellie Jo Wolfe, Christine Buckley, Caroline Bliss, Diane Recore, Joan Bolster, Robyn Ottley, Janet Hume, Judy Lenton, Jean Seth, Nelva Bean, Sharon Robson, Sally Higgins, Carol Jorgenson, Kathryn Wagner, JoAnn Laney, Kaylene Bradley, Sth Row: Judy Zawadskl, Bonnie Rowe, Judy Barlow, Andrea Chastek, Maxine Morgan, Mary Jean Scholes, Marilyn Halopeter, Gladys Hayes, Beverly Balmas, Helen Lord, Patricia Lee, Ruth Brown, Mary Wagner, Cecelia De- Rycke. + ' 'JQ' 4' f - 'J - - '-f1 vs- E . 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