Roxbury Central High School - Record Yearbook (Roxbury, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1948 volume:

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M' ' , Q4 4,0 V 3. . , .xv I , pu 57? ,rf ,SQ ,v-fa... . if ,Q-f, ., , 1-- Q W, 5-'W 4 LA gy 'V 'Av ZA 14 ,-V, 4 X 4 wi. ' . . X N pn' ,,. ' I is 'A - ' Lf 2 - v, 1 -. mis?-' 51' g:1.,' ' sw, AA ' X Y1?4e, A ' K1 45- -. 1g1.:f,: 1-95? Q '- -S-, 1 , .A , , A, , , '1,-1-c--s.,:,- g ' l , Q, ,Web 14.-ya, ,I gm ,f 8 4 Q A,..,. 1 l 5 '1 - 5 l anim! Mem R. H. S. let us always be loyalg Let us all to your dear name be true. Give our all to your fame and your glory- Our strength and our love to you. As the sun sets all gold to the westward, There is never a doubt or a fear That dear Roxbury High is the best school Alma Mater, we give thee our cheer. 1 also wish to show our appreciation to Mr. Ward Roberts for his friendship, cheerfulness, and good deeds to our class and school. edimfchn , the Senior Class of 1948, wish to dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Robert D. Agone for his guidance and under- standing during the past two years. 2 2 Sw First row: Eleanor VanAken, Marie Griffin, Leah Roberts, William White, Ena Hunter, Nancy Brower, Miss Root, advisor. Second row: Paul Ploutz, Philip Brower, Raymond Ploutz, lack Lutz, Frances Moldovan, Phyllis Tyler, Ethel Osborn, Philip Caswell, jerry Raeder, Vincent Snipas. EDITOR--William White Editorial Staff Philip Brower Eleanor VanAken lack Lutz Nancy Brower Frances Moldovan Philip Caswell Marie Griffin Ierry Raeder Paul Ploutz Vincent Snipas BUSINESS MANAGERS---Ena Hunter, Leah Roberts Business Staff Ethel Osborn Raymond Ploutz Phyllis Tyler Faculty Advisor--Susan B. Root The Record Board thanks Caroline Weber and Ronald Ballard for their assistance. 3 gamma! af 5404615644: E. Finch, G. Kelly, E. Schuman, I. Sweatman, R. Gorsch, 1. Polley. Absent: C. Morse BOARD cg EDUCATION Ernest Schuman, President Charles Morse, Vice-President Rudolph Gorsch Guy Kelly Dr. john C. Sweatman John Polley, Supervising Principal Esther Finch, Clerk 4 X, T0 Q .J w l f 1 , ...J ..: ,LJ-x. -v+:.?'f s. . ,,.7.'-r.' ?f2 f':fT-' - N. h k.lf5. 55: '?N K- X -x ' , ,gf .--Q: - W, ,, Vi, -.NL ..k. L, , Q -'-wfffgggxaw iw 'S HY , N N 5,-a:i'?Li:E1ff.ig1 K - r + 1- Acum 1L.5q,,.. . . , Tiff ' 131,-', ' I . ' .1-, - ,'.,' K. . 9 'X -. I 7wfffv First row: R. Burritt, S. Root, M. Mykalosky, E. Finch, 1. Green, W. Craft, J. Millen, E. Sutliff, C. Formichella. Second row: M. Caswell, M. VanVa1kenburgh, R. Cortright, R. Campfield, R. Ross, J. Polley, W. Crawford, R. Agone, I. Richard, K. Shaylor. Absent: M. Kavanagh. Q. fend' OF f ,AMW FIN' 055 jqQ0JN,, 'P, ffm lf ' Q75 . wwf... + ' 8 fgf-.wwf Q ' 4 ' r f- pdhmy! John W. Polley -------- Supervising Principal B. A. Hamiltong M. A. New York State College for Teachers Robert D. Agone -------- Social Studies and Guidance B. A., M. A. New York State College for Teachers Ruth Burritt -------- Business Subjects B. C. S. Russell Sageg M. S. New York Mildred Caswell -------- Librarian A. B. Vassar College State College for Teachers Robert Cortright -------- Agriculture and Shop B. S. Cornell University William A. Crawford -------- Science and Mathematics A. B. Union Collegeg M. A. New York State College for Constance Formichella -------- Music B. S. Ithaca- College Teachers Susan B. Root -------- Foreign Languages and English B. A. Elmira Collegeg M. A. Syracuse University Roland Ross -------- Physical Education B. S. Ithaca College Mary Alice VanValkenburgh -------- Home Economics B. S. Plattsburg State Teachers College Mary M. Kavanagh -------- Vega School Buffalo State Teachers College Edna Linda Sutliff -------- Grade 1 Cortland Normal Iune Rickard ----- ---Grade 2 Mills School, New York City Jane Millen -------- Grade 3 B. E. Oneonta State Teachers College Wilma W. Craft -------- Grade 4 B. E. Oneonta State Teachers College Joyce E. Green -------- Grade 5 B. E. Oneonta State Teachers College Kathleen Shaylor -------- Grade 6 Oneonta State Teachers Collegeg B. S. New York State College for Teachers Richard M. Campfield -------- Grade 7 B. E. Oneonta State Teachers Collegeg Magdalena Mykalosky -------- Grade 8 Plattsburg State Teachers College Esther Finch ------------------- Mrs. Leland Craft ----- Mrs. Cornelia Yanson --- Omar J. Griffin ------- Burdette Long ------- Ward Roberts ------ Marshall Slauson ---- Leland 'road ------- ---- ---- 7 M. S. fEd.D Syracuse University ----Secretary to the Principal Supervisor of Attendance ----Cafeteria Assistant ---- Cafeteria Assistant Bus Driver -----Bus Driver ----Bus Driver and Custodian -----Bus Driver and Custodian Custodian 1 SENIDRS First row: Wanda Woodworth, Ena Hunter, William White, Raymond Ploutz, lack Lutz, Ethel Osborn, Doris Mattice, Annette Kelly. Second row: Mr. Agone, advisor, Phillip Finch, Philip Brower, Leah Roberts, Margaret Valk, Frances Moldovan, Phyllis Tyler, Betty Lou Tobin, Paul Ballard, Ronald Ballard. President ------- Vice- President ---- Secretary -------- Treasurer --------------- Student Council Members ---- Advisor ----------------- Minds , are open. ' Class Motto -Raymond Ploutz -jack Lutz -Ena Himter --- -William D. White Frances Moldovan William D. White Robert D. Agone are like parachutesg they function only when they Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Flower Apple Blossom ZW 4,4 M45 10 RAYMOND PLOUTZ Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class President 4 Cross Country 3 Intramural Winner Magazine Campaign 4 Noon Helper 1 Prize Speaking 3, 4 Record Board 4 Senior Play 4 Varsity R Award PAUL BALLARD Boy Scouts 1, 2 Class Treasurer 2 F. F. A.3, 4 Mgr. - Baseball 4 Asst. Mgr. - Basketball 2, 3 Movie Operator 1, 2, 3, 4 Noon Helper 1, 2 Senior Play 4 Varsity R Award RONALD BALLARD Basketball 4 F. F. A. 4 Intramural Winner 3 Movie Operator 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Varsity R Award PHILIP BROWER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Capt. 3 Boy Scouts 1, 2 Class Vice- President 2 Cross Country 3 Noon Helper 3 Record Board 4 Senior Play 4 Varsity R Award PHILLIP FINCH Band 1 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Boy Scouts 1 Class President 1, 2, 3 F. F. A. 3 Movie Operator 1, 2, 3 Noon Helper 1, 2 Press Club 1 Senior Play 4 Varsity R Award ENA HUNTER Class Secretary 4 Library Club 2, 3 Magazine Cam- paign 4 Nursing Club 1 Record Board 4 Senior Play 4 Varsity R Award ANNETTE KELLY Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Winner Noon Helper 3, 4 Nursing Club 3 4-H Club 1 Press Club 2, 3, 45 Ed. 4 Senior Play 4 Student Council 2 Varsity R Award JACK LUTZ All Star I. V. 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3 Chorus 3 Class Vice-President 3, 4 Intramural Winner Junior Prom King 3 Magazine Cam- paign 4 Movie Operator 1, 2 3 Noon Helper 3 Press Club 1 Record Board 2, 4 Senior Play 4 Student Council 2 Varsity R Award DORIS MATTICE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Library Club 3 4-H Club 1 Press Club 3 Senior Play 4 Varsity R Award 11 FRANCES MOLDOVAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Winner Noon Helper 1, 2, 3, 4 Nursing Club 3 4-H Club 1 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Record Board 2, 4 Senior Play 4 Student Coxmcil President 4 Varsity R Award ETHEL OSBORN Attendant 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Winner Li- brary Club 3 Magazine Cam- paign 4 Noon Helper 1, 2, 3 4-H Club 1 Prize Speaking 3 Record Board 4 Senior Play 4 Varsity R Award LEAH ROBERTS Attendant 1, 2 -Band 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3 Intra- mural Winner Iunior Prom Queen 3 Magazine Campaign 4 Noon Helper 2, 3 Record Board 4 Senior Play 4 Varsity R Award BETTY LOU TOBIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 3, 4 4-H Club 1 Senior Play 4 PHYLLIS TYLER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Intra- mural Winner Magazine Campaign 4 Noon Helper 3 Nursing Club 3 4-H Club 1 Record Board 4 Senior Play 4 Varsity R Award MARGARET VALK Attendant 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-Pres- ident 1 Intramural Winner 4-H Club 1 Student Council 2 Varsity R Award WILLIAM WHITE Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 Mgr. -Basketball 3 Prize Speaking 4 Record Board 1, 35 Ed. 4 Senior Play 4 Student Council 4 Varsity R Award WANDA WOODWORTH Band 4 Chorus 3, 4 Nursing Club 3 Prize Speaking 3, 4 Senior Play 4 PM S we drift into the future, we see many changes in our old school pals: The first news we receive is that of Mrs. Peg Valk running a new ultra-modern home with all the up-to-,date conveniences of the time. Second comes Ronald Ballard who is running Ford and General Motors keen com- petition with his new designs. We now hear that Betty Lou Tobin and her husband are giving the General Electric Co. a run for their money with their new electrical appliances. jack Lutz, the President of the Won't Burn Oil Works, is now settled down in his home at Endicott, New York. Now just look--There's Ethel Osborn with a new addition to her family. Fifty more cows have arrived to help her give the Borden Company the brushoff. Cover your mouth!! Here comes Doctor Wm. D. White with his new dentist office on wheels so that his patients won't be able to tell whether they are -having a tooth pulled, or going over a bump in the road. Well, I'1l be darned, Leah Roberts has just been appointed secretary to Vice-Ad- miral jenkins of the U. S. Navy. Alex Brower is being absorbed more and more into the hearts of all America be- cause of his new comic book edition of jack and the Pea Vine. We see by the newspaper headlines that Annette Kelly, who owns Halcottsville Mudflats, has leased the town to Filmo Products, Inc. ' to make their latest picture, Swamp Water. Raymond Ploutz, the popcorn king of America, has just marketed his new invention, the heatless popper. It uses the sun s rays gathered during the day. Frances Moldovan, the second jane Russell, has just finished her latest picture, The Inlaw. The Famous grain speculator Phillip Finch has just cleaned up his first million in the Chicago grain market. Q ZZZZZZZZII There goes Honey Bee Ballard in his new Bee-mobile in which he was able to attain speed up to the sonic barrier. FLASHllll Doris Mattice has just caught herself a man, and her reply was: I just hid my trap ln the cornpatch. As we still go back in time, we find that Phyllis Tyler is operating the largest hotel in the Catskills, at Halcott Center. Ena Hunter is now in charge of the Museum of Natural History in Washington, after her advancement from President of The Book of The Month Club. Wanda Woodworth has now settled down in her new home which she built with the money she made writing articles for a New York newspaper. 13 W. E, the Class of 1948, before we leave the portals of R. C. S., do hereby ordain and establish this -- our last will and testament: - Phyllis Tyler wills a jar of sour pickles to Eleanor VanAken, and her summer job to Edith Mallasch. Betty Lou Tobin wills her hair to Freda Christian, and her voice to Janet Minnerly. Ethel Osborn wills more leap years to Virginia Peck, and her dainty diet to Mr. Crawford. Leah Roberts wills her tranquillity to Joyce Krom and her marriage license to Mary Ann Peck. Doris Mattice wills her long hair to Leta Cartwright, and Corny to her sister Pat. Frances Moldovan wills her ability to get along with Mr. Crawford to Paul Ploutz, and her jokes to Mr. Polley. Annette Kelly wills her moods to Miss Root, and her musical ability to Ray Slauson. Ena Hunter wills her fiery disposition to Maria Lia, and her height to Marlene Gerken. Peg Valk wills her tuba to anybody who's willing to lug it around, and her ability to get a man to Freda Christian. Wanda Woodworth wills her figure to Bob Shultis, and her unusual disposition to Marian Numann. Paul Ballard wills his athletic ability to john Snipas, and his ability to skip school and get away with it to Gary Lee Tyler. Phil Brower wills his physique to Paul Ploutz, and his athletic prowess to Keith R. Meade. Phil Finch wills his tardiness to Phil Caswell, and his temper to Guy Numann. Bill White wills his dictionary to Don Bouton, and his quiet nature to Ray Slauson. Ronald Ballard wills his mechanical ingenuity to Bill Smith, and his grace of movement to Jim Eisele. Ray Ploutz wills his way with the women to Frank Brady, and his crewcut to Paul Constable. . ll 7? jack Lutz wills his wonderful waves to jlmior Voorhees, and his extra height to Skippy Greene, so he'll be as tall as DeSilva. The Senior Class wills to next year's classes the understanding and guidance of a great guy-Mr. Agoneg and to Mr. Polley an English 4 class that will appreciate his fine collection of jokes. The Senior Girls will their cigarettes to the men with lighters, and their giggles to Kilroy. The Senior Boys will the Freshmen girls to Phil Caswell, and their athletic abilities as a class to the prospective Freshman Class of next year. 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C. S., digging the sleep out of their eyes. They climbed into the yellow bus and took off, with Bud Long at the wheel and Mr. Ross and Miss Green as chaperones. We were en route to West Point to see Army play Washington and Lee. Since only 25 could go, the Seniors were given priority, then the juniors, Sophs, etc. Unfortunately the Juniors completed the quota, so there was no opportunity for any Sophomores to go. Better luck next year, Folks! Our first stop was at Kingston, to give everyone a chance to stretch his legs and stock up on candy and gum for the rest of the trip. A few of the late risers found it a welcome opportunity to indulge in a little breakfast. After about ten minutes, we proceeded. Our next stop was on the Storm King Highway, overlooking the Hudson River-- this time to eat a rather hasty lunch. While we were there, some snapshots were taken of various members of our party. After everyone' s himger was abated, we resumed our journey once more. The scenery viewed on the way down was particularly beautiful. If you don t believe me, just ask the boys who occupied the back seat. The license number was 10MM, wasn't it, Boys? After several stops, detours, and wrong roads, we finally arrived at the little hamlet of Highland Falls, adjacent to West Point. Another mile or so, and there it was! The bus was parked and we all proceeded to the grounds. So this was the West Point we had heard so much about! The first stop was at the Academy Museum, which contained relics, mostly firearms, from the 16th century to today. Here the party split, as some wished to spend more time in the Museum than others. From the Museum, everyone went next to the parade ground where, at 1:30, the Dress Parade was held. This was perhaps the most stirring event of the day---to see these hundreds of young Americans, immaculate in grey and white, come marching across the field in perfect rhythm. I do not think anyone who saw this spectacle could feel anything but secure, as to the safety of our country in time of war. But now came the big moment, the event for which we had all waited-the football game! The game itself was not so exciting, as Army ran over Washington and Lee, 65-135 but just the thrill of seeing a big name in action was well worth the trip. ! After the game, everyone met at the bus. Everyone -- that is -- except Pat and Marie. With so many handsome Cadets about, no one expected to find them, but finally they appeared, and we started for home, after a full and eventful day. William White 16 I Sounds in the Night anyone who has ever had a date with insomnia, or lain awake cursing that last cup of cof- fee, sounds in the night present no mystery. Of course, these noises and their interpretations depend on the people who hear them. The first class of listeners, those who are about to sleep, hear the conventional, spit, spit, spit, or water dropping on the roof, the moo and beller of some neighbor's cows being loaded ln preparation for a middle-of-the-night start to the Scranton slaughterhouse, or the distant hum and ensuing roar of a heavy plane as it thunders its way through the lnky black. These sounds are commonplace and trivial, because anyone can explain them, or recognize them for what they are. The second group of listeners, being slightly more discerning than the first, are those who belong in the inveterate bridgeplayers group. These are the people who like nothing better than to replay that last hand, and wonder why in heaven's name Cornelia didn't take the third trick with the ten of diamonds, when she could have, just as well as not. People who belong in this classification usually drink two cups of coffee before retiring and then can't understand why they are unable to go to sleep. , It is while in this wide-awake Stage of restlessness that they begin to hear things. Not having gone to bed until one o clock, our listener is in time to hear-harkl What was that? Oh yes, the 1:40 train. And thinking of trains, he wonders if Aunt Carabelle ever got to Florida on the San Francisco Limited? Say, I wonder if they ever caught the saboteur who---well this fiendlsh conglomeration is known as association of ideas, and it is guaranteed to keep you fully awake or your money back. Finally he forces his mind from train wrecks and so forth, and begins to think about sleep in an abstract manner. While this is going on, he is dimly aware of a faint but persistent hum- ming somewhere. He is up and halfway down the stairs, bent on investigation, before he realizes it is the water pump that has just shut off and the electric furnace is purring blissfully. Drat it! What next? Our victim is restlessly ensconced when the next interruption occurs. This eerie sound is one which would, and does, send chills down the back of the staunchest person, especially when heard at night. It is the wall of the siren on the fire engine. There are few noises that can mean so much to people. To the bridge fiend sitting in the win- dow, waiting to see where the fire is, it means that there are men who are ever ready to answer the call to protect someone's home and perhaps even his life. To the person whose home is in flames, this sound brings hope, hope that his house, furnishings, and all his worldly possessions may be saved. lf they are not saved, where can he go, what will he and his family do? After this somewhat sobering experience, perhaps our sleeper finds it a little easier to drop off. At any rate, to judge by the amount and volume of the snores, he must be at least half asleep. The third class includes those individuals who are psychology conscious, that is, always won- dering whether they are going nuts or not. They are nervous and high strung, or believe them- selves to be. People of this genus have usually had a hard day at the office and have probably fired at least one secretary, iwho will undoubtedly show up in the morning, howeverl. Frustrated persons nearly always fall or are delivered, into this category. Since these people are nervous and worn out when they go to bed, they don't usually sleep very well, so consequently they have a hard day at the office. They come home after firing at least one secretary. This is known as a vicious circle. This person decides to go to bed early and get a good night's sleep, but as he undresses, old King Morpheus is shaking with suppressed mirth. As the sleeper crawls into bed, he is fairly vi- brating with the desire to go to sleep. He stretches out and tenses himself. Every muscle straining he concentrates on the word sleep. Instead of dropping off, he succeeds only in rumpling the bedcovers and sliding down until his feet are jammed tight against the footboard. He relaxes for a moment, then tries again. Bang! Out comes a slat. He finally decides to let sleep come to him. Continued on page 32 17 CLASSES 66444 ag 7947 N v First row: Maurice Voorhees, Marie Griffin, Patricia Mattice, Eleanor VanAken, Marlene Gerken, Mr. Cortright, advisor. Second row: Raymond Slauson, james Eisele, Paul Ploutz, Wayland Mead, Paul Constable, John Snipas. President . . . . . . . Raymond Slauson Vice-President . . . . . .james Eisele Secretary. . . . . . Marie Griffin Treasurer...................PaulPloutz UR Student Council members are James Eisele and Patricia Mattice who have helped to make the organization a real good one, we're sure. The Junior Class, that quiet and well behaved group of students, has spent the year under the supervision of Mr. Cortright. Surprising enough there have been no eraser casualties, but we do have a few punctures which resulted from tacks which someone accidentally dropped on the chairs. All the girls in the class lent their golden voices to the chorus this year. Patricia Mattice accompanies the chorus on the piano. If any one has happened to hear any discords, you'll have to forgive her. She was influenced by Jimmy Durante, and is still searching for the lost chordl Marie, Eleanor, Pat and Paul Constable played in the band. Ray Slauson, that big league player Qsomedayj, played on the varsity team and did a real good job of it. Pete P. and Jim E. were two of the best players on the Iayvee team. Good work, boys! Eleanor Van Aken 20 dm. af 1950 First row: Miss Root, advisor, Leta Cartwright, Florence Powell, Nancy Brower, Joyce Krom, Naomi Foster, Caroline Weber, Marion Numann. Second row: Gerald Greene, Keith R. Meade, Keith N. Mead, Philip Caswell, William Smith, Guy Numann, Gary Lee Tyler, Ralph Mead, Vergil Slauson, Robert Shultis. President ...... . . . . Guy Numann Vice-President . . . . . .Leta Cartwright Secretary . . . . . . . .Robert Shultis Treasurer. . ............. . . Nancy Brower Our representatives to the Student Council are Marion Numann and Gary Lee Tyler. R class is well represented in sports, band and other school activities. Guy Numann is on the Varsity Basketball Team, and Keith R. Meade, Vergil Slauson, Gary Lee Tyler, and Robert Schuman are on the junior Varsity. Vergil, Keith R. and Bob Schuman were also members of the baseball team. Leta Cartwright, William Smith and Gary Lee Tyler are in the band. Nancy Brower is the Cheerleader from our class. Last fall we initiated the Freshman Class. A good time was had by all except the Freshmen. In order to collect our dues of 31.50 faster, we held a race between the boys and the girls. The girls won and claim that we have to give them a party as a prize. On our dance last fall we cleared about 530. Phil Caswell 2l Kazaa 7757 First row: Maria Lia, Virginia Peck, Edith Mallasch, Barbara Clapper, Beatrice Brand, Mary.Ann Peck, Freda Christian, janet Minnerly. Second row: Mr. Crawford, advisorg Marvin Rose, Jerry Raeder, Vincent Snipas, Donald Bouton, Richard Finch, Ronald DeSi1va, Iohn Reuter, Fred Weber, Glenn Finch. President. . . . . . . .Vincent Snipas Vice-President . . . . . .Glenn Finch Secretary - - - - . . . . Ianet Minnerly Treasurer . . . ..... . ....... Ronald De Silva Our Student Council members are Freda Christian and .Terry Raeder. The Freshxran Class got off to a good start this year with Mr. Crawford as our class ad- visor. We had a dance on December 19, 1947, and made some money toward our Senior Trip We are well represented in sports this year as we have four Iayvee Players and two Cheer- leaders: Glenn Finch, John Russell, Vincent Snipas, Marvin Rose, and Janet Minnerly and Freda Christian. We also have a freshman team which has won one and lost one of the two games we have played. .Terry Raeder 22 4 A .. zQ1:'9q.f4 f V222 ' Grades 7-8 Teachers: Mr. Campfield, Miss Mykalosky. Grades 4-6 Teachers: Mrs. Craft, Miss Green, Miss Shaylor 23 Grades 1-3 Teachers: Mrs. Sutliff, Miss Rickard, Mrs. Millen. gain wddefza First row: Amaray Woodworth, Sylvia Lutz, Ioanne Harrington, Judy Van, Doris Fuller, Patricia Numann, Alice Ioy Reed, Iudy German, Sylvia Mead. Second row: Pat Mattice, helper, Patty Morse, June Hadden, Ioan Hadden, Ioan Enderlin, Freda Christian, helper. 24 lb , MMM., ,j. 4.17 Q '22 L .1-M I '52 i Q fa- ' ' V ,Qs-z, gf 5525! wriv wp. 'w'L+Y AK 3. I g: K K V ,Qu 5,- , fyvk., - , an-A .5 , lm, -, Q 1 Q 41 5 V ,, :- X ...- ,, .L . .M W. w1g4,f-- kg, Wx-Ng.x,p,g5fg.,Ljf3fy,1, . N '4f.Ls2ff x in K .EYE f 1. W Us .jr ,354 . M 5 1. . in 'AV P: if- S 4 Tv- .. QQ.,-.1 h,,.?,Q5. W . 9- 5-my r .f rx' fs:-,f JK aa-1 BTH F 4., G. ATHLETICS eww First row: Ray Slauson, Vergil Slauson, Paul Ballard, mgr.g Keith R. Meade, Paul Ploutz. Second row: Mr. Ross, coach, Bill White, Phil Brower, lack Lutz, Phil Finch, Walt Griffin, Guy Numann, Ray Ploutz. R team had a good baseball season, winning 5 out of 7 games. We were the winners of Section 1 and played Stamford at Gilboa, winner of Section 2. Stamford won, 5-4. They used their pitching star who was just too good to hit, he struck out 17 R. C. S. men. Ray Ploutz struck out 13 Stamford men. The most outstanding game was played at Andes. Ray Ploutz pitched a no-hit, nO- run game. R. C. S. won, 5-0. lack Lutz also pitched for Roxbury. For the fall season jack Lutz had the highest batting average, .318. Ray Ploutz, lack Lutz and Ray Slauson each hit a home run. The spring promises to be a little bit easier, as we have broken in a new catcher, Keith R. Meade. All in all, we should have a good team. Paul Ploutz 28 Zcwkeffalf First row: Philip Brower, Wayland Mead, mgr.g jack Lutz. Second row: Ray Slauson, Ray Ploutz, Walt Griffin, Guy Numann, Bill White, Mr. Ross, coach. HE Varsity team was composed of jack Lutz, Ray Ploutz, Guy Numann, Phil Finch, Phil Brower, and subs--Walt Griffin and Ray Slauson. The Varsity has lost three games by two points, and one by many points. The Iayvees, as was the case last year, are ahead of the Varsity. They have lost only two games and are now in second place. VARSITY SCHEDULE Treadwell away W 27-26 Fleischmanns home W 37-25 Grand Gorge home L 28-30 Davenport away L 32-34 Andes home W 24- 15 Treadwell home L 33-35 Fleischmanns away L 24-42 We have yet to play games with Grand Gorge, Davenport, and Andes. Paul Ploutz 29 'WMM First row: Vincent Snipas, John Russell, Vergil Slauson, Donald Bouton, mgr.g Robert Schuman, Glenn Finch, Marvin Rose. Second row: Paul Ploutz, Gary Lee Tyler, Ronald Ballard, Keith R. Meade, James Eisele, Mr. Ross, coach. First row: Marvin Rose, Robert Shultis, Roger Hinkley, Jerry Raeder, Vincent Snipas. Second row: james Eisele, Wayland Mead, Walter Griffin, mgr.g Mr. Ross, coach, Keith N. Mead, Donald Bouton. 30 First row: Doris Mattice, Janet Minnerly, Patricia Mattice. Second row: Freda Christian, Eleanor VanAken, Nancy Brower, Marie Griffin, Lorraine Shultis. SOFTBALL Keith R. Meade, Capt. SPEEDBALL Phillip Finch, Capt. John Russell, Capt. Mary Ann Peck, Capt. A Leagx-te Guy Numann, Capt. A Leaglxe Walter Griffin, Capt. Frances Moldovan Frances Moldovan and Annette Kelly Vw? Z4 VOLLEYBALL TABLE TENNIS QLQQ GLF' Frances Moldovan 'Q-Igg FOOTBALL lack Lutz, Capt. Gary Lee Tyler, Capt Phyllis Tyler, Capt. E ESE Vincent Snipas, Capt. Q.LeaQe Donald Bouton, Capt. Doris Mattice Paul Ploutz f 2 A Y 1 v 5 r v 2 1 F4 l Y ,- 59-Z lff',h53 ' , ',, .,-.gm-P 6.4 1 f7gQn.?.w- rl, ' ' w .,,W.I. 1 Q, ,fp gun ag .A 'frqzfg 3-f4.'.If97-31? ' ' ug- - 'n - 'iP ' ' '1' 5 f1.1l .1 AI - qw-52. i' ':Vr7' 'iC43 5k ' L H' K 9' H. ,f', 1'x vp I' .w,::,,,' els . w Q. I qu tis- -.. Al - 454, 1 '- -rw 4. ,,A -gif.. L-'Q' I . 3. .1-' .1 gb: . 5 v,.-.,::k-,w-- rv-K. . f -. .-,-.5f.v..- Q , l -' x- A yr, L. A' ' ' - ?'e.ggsK'5!wa: ww -V 3, .t ,. x.'r,'A1g - -V., 41---. .- , - .J-.-.H 4-1 .,g, , I?-5'.,'i54:L'-'?.:i 7,x1.'g,',cj,-'VIZ NS'-1,1323 X , 55, 1 , , -s slflfy-- 1 1 f' ,- H'?w.,i'?.AJ ' x14'.,fx.- . :nw -. 11- .A 'inf'-gf' ' -'A '.'-4-Rui? v L ex 'Wx if? 'l-.1373-4, 'gym .V . 'fv-5.,Q.-. Q , .am 32-,,. .-5-pqqy Z.-, .4 v.-:Au s, . J-.Q-N 17. '-T- 5 - 2. .fn A ',., .-:'J-N3 M 1 ,asa iw '.fFEf,1-qt'-- ' -1p.S55,2li'. 5j.ji5f:'sFSY ,spi,':g1fu.,f.J: ': f,4- - 1 - ffLM'r:,Mk' 2 v,-1612, 1:f:-'STXF'-' 4--,-, ','3f-Qy:',,.'f:'f ' qv.-,,u.4... 41-S- .N,,,..-. 59:11,-xv-+f.' 1'fQ-5-Q? 'v 1 yigtim.-ff2'.A,xN: 1,-.,,.,, ,- 5-' .- 'f., Q - 4- ml-, ,---,. ff' - ,. a,,fP-fish?-fQ.f.Q - . A . 151,-.w4:4,3-,g5.:5..',.,..,3-934--we-rf .- 1 7, 1 f- f If 1 1, fl!! ' '42 , 'af 1. 1-f,,, ' . 1. - 4 . ACTIVITIE X- .f,A.'-1'. .4 , Y , ,,,,..','7!'wy!. - -J. :mfg-H -:gzx-11.4-L 1 w fff. yr . , 4 ,, ii '1,,:'2f,,5Ef5?q. f 'cf:'?'f?,Q ,Q .2 Ltnv 2 ., . - K. .. .- ,., V V, L -, .. Q., Fl. .1 'g '. K .-'Q , rg .'15',f - :gr BSP? 1' ' 'l 'Ex-11HfQQGf'5+-xf'1'f2T1 I - - '4p- f,- . r , f -'Z 1, '74, 1 , rf . 'f 42 AV- , gfzgw -fr' T , -- - f N::f f-1 wi-Lf' A ..4,,f, af -.K a. 441-3 ,--qs.w,f-'-- .N -- Af ,AQ 4 . -'M rx e,,2,z-ssfwgid' 'z First row: Kay Iohnston, Marion Numann, Frances Moldovan, Patricia Mattice, Freda Christian. Second row: Junior Osborn, Jerry Raeder, Gary Lee Tyler, William White, James Eisele, Gale Tyler, Robe1't VanAken, Mr. Agone, advisor. N September the Student Body elected two members from each class to represent them in the school's governing body. At the first meeting of the Student Council the following officers were elected: President ........ . . . . .Frances Moldovan Vice-President ........................ Patricia Mattice Secretary-Treasurer .................... Gary Lee Tyler The first task for the council was the preparation of a Constitution. We hope that this con- stitution will benefit future Student Councils as it has ours. A social calendar of dances, plays, and other entertainments was also arranged and an assembly program schedule was plarmed for the school year. In November the council sponsored a campaign in which donations were made for the bene- fit of the needy children of Europe. A food package was sent to an elementary school in Greece The council is at present considering whether our school should set up a chapter of the National Honorary Society. Frances Moldovan 34 Emu! The officers of the band for '47 and '48 are: President .................. . . .Gary Lee Tyler Vice-President . . . . . Amiette Kelly Secretary ..... . . . Leah Roberts Treasurer .... . . . Walter Griffin Librarians ..... . . . Annette Kelly Leah Roberts Student Conductors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Lou Tobin Walter Griffin INCE the last issue of the Record, the band has participated in several parades and con- certs. july 4 we marched at the Walton Fair Race Track, Labor Day we gave two concerts at Prattsvilleg Hallowe'en night we marched through the streets of Roxbury and played at school. Our first concert at the school was held Nov. 10 after Parents' Night. Several of our mem- bers played in the amateur program given for assembly in the fall. At graduation 510.00 will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gray to the band in apprecia- tion of the kindness and courtesy shown them at the concerts given last summer on their lawn. The members of the band are: Clarinets-Doris Mattice, Marie Griffin, Pat Mattice, Lula Mae Ploutz, Frances Moldovan, Freda Christian, Peggy Pekrul, Iune Smith, Diane Smith, Cornets-Gary Lee Tyler, Conrad Ross, Eleanor VanAken, Lorraine Shultis, Marjorie Mattice, Robert Green, Saxophones- Leta Cartwright, Janet Minnerly, Bruce McKenna, Leah Roberts, Flute-Bill Smith, Trombones-Betty Lou Tobin, Kay Johnston, David Pitkethlyg Horns-Bar- bara Clapper, Anne Hopkins, Wanda Woodworth, Baritones-Walt Griffin, Annette Kelly, Tubas-Margaret Valk, Robert VanAkeng Drums-Paul Constable, David Jenkins, Alberta Finch. Marie Griffin 3 5 gm' dam First row: Lula Mae Ploutz, Mary Ann Peck, Maria Lia, Caroline Weber, Edith Mallasch, Marilyn DeSilva, Virginia Peck, Naomi Foster, Leta Cartwright. Second row: Marie Griffin, Lorraine Shultis, Ethel Osborn, Leah Roberts, Betty Lou Tobin, Phyllis Tyler, Wanda Woodworth, Patricia Mattice, Marjorie Mattice, Miss Formichella, director. Third row: Marion Numann, Freda Christian, Eleanor VanAken, Annette Kelly, Anne Hopkins, Marlene Gerken, Doris Mattice, Frances Moldovan, Margaret Valk, Barbara Clapper. The girls' chorus this year is composed of girls from grades 8-12. The officers are: President ....... . . . g. . . . . . ..... . . . . . .Betty Lou Tobin Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . Leah Roberts Librarian ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marie Griffin E chorus has gained a great name for itself through the concerts and programs given this year. Among the activities this year have been several state festivals and our amiual concert. In November, R. C. S. was well represented at the Massed Chorus in Delhi. The girls representing Roxbury were: Phyllis Tyler, Leah Roberts, Frances Moldovan, and Wanda Woodworth, sopranosg Freda Christian and Eleanor VanAken,secondsg Betty Lou Tobins and Leta Cartwright, altos. We were greatly honored to have one of our members, Annette Kelly, chosen to sing in the state choir at Syracuse, under the direction of Don Craig, Fred Waring's assistant. Our most outstanding performance of the year was the Christmas program given by the chorus. This program was in the form of a vesper service. It was the first time a program of this sort was ever attempted at Roxbury and was very successful. Marie Griffin 36 ?mfafze First row: Vergil Slauson, Gerald Greene, Gary Lee Tyler, Robert Shultis, Iames Eisele, Mr. Cortright, advisor. Second row: Marvin Rose, Glenn Finch, Roger Hinkley, Ralph Mead, Maurice Voorhees, Fred Weber, jerry Raeder. Third row: Irving Tyler, Richard Finch, Paul Constable, Ronald Ballard, Paul Ballard, john Reuter, john Snipas. President ...... . . . james Eisele Vice-President . . . . . Robert Shultis Secretary ..... . . . Gerald Greene Treasurer .... . . . Gary Lee Tyler Reporter .... . . . Vergil Slauson Sentinel . . . . . Richard Ballard Advisor............. ...... ..........Mr.Cortright N October 6, the officers from the Roxbury Chapter went to Margaretville to an Officers' Training School. On October 21 and on january 20 we initiated new members in our chapter. Our total mem- bership is now 20. On january 9, we had a movie, The Tuttle Tugger. It was a hilarious movie and we made S22. On the following day we held a Bake Sale at the Corner Store and made a profit of 59. With this money we plan to get a chapter banner. This spring we plan to go to the F. F. A. Camp near Croghan, N. Y. We are also planning to go to the Spring Rally at Delhi. James Eisele 3 7 WINNERS OF 1948 AWARDS Prize of 52.50 to the person having the second highest academic average for the year-- Marlon Numann. , Prize of 52.50 to the person having the highest average in a four year sequence in English-- Naomi Shultis. Prize of 52.50 given by F. Leighton Enderlin to the person showing the most improvement in vocational agriculture during the year--James Eisele. The john Kelly prize of 52.50 to the student doing the best work during the year in American History--Richard Bouton. Prize of 55.00 given by Arthur F. Bouton to the person with the highest average for the year in the Academic Department--Philip Caswell. Prize of 52.50 given by Andrew F. Lutz to the person in the graduating class earning a busi- ness diploma and having the highest average in the subjects required for the diploma--Bertha German. Prize of 52.50 given by Andrew F. Lutz to the junior having the highest average for the year in business subjects--Leah Roberts. Delaware Valley Grange prize of 52.50 to the student showing the most improvement in 4-H-- Glenn Finch. ' 7 The Iohn O Kelly athletic award of 510.00 given by Mr. and Mrs. William B. Russell to that boy in high school who has been the best athlete during the year--Charles Faraci. The John 0'Kelly citizenship award of 510.00 given by Mr. and Mrs. William B. Russell -- George Kelly. Roxbury Reading Club prize awarded each year to the member of the graduating class writing the best essay on the subject Tests --Naomi Shultis. The Reader' s Digest award to the Valedictorian--Naomi Shultis. The person in the graduating class chosen by the faculty, who, in their opinion, has been of greatest service to the school during his high school course--George Kelly. D. A. R. award to the outstanding girl citizen in the 7th grade--Lula Mae Ploutz. D. A. R. award to the outstanding boy citizen in the 7th grade--Alynn Proskine. D. A. R. award of 51.25 to the student in the 8th grade with the highest average in Social Studies--Joyce Hadden. D. A. R. award to the Senior who qualifies as a Good Citizenship Pilgrim, according to the standards set up by the National Society--Norma Voorhees. Prize of 53.00 given by Andrew Brower for the boy or girl showing the best sportsmanship during the year in all games--Margaret Long. Prize of 52.50 to the person with the highest average in foreign languages--Frances Moldovan. Prize of 55.00 given by the American Legion for overcoming handicaps--Ronald Ballard. Prize of 51.00 for the highest average in Latin I--Guy Numann. 39 'Vw sf BURR Qi: gfg1jRA7T'? K, V 5 5 .Z U ,jf N553 f Xfrr J. 0 A hi Wmlfed- SX gjlmw Mm gl 1-- MHRRTGES - ' uvo F5 615116 ff D Rc Q1 fx f . . 6, brrjkx Kd 0 W Ay 1 . I 9 fo 9 - Q QW 1:12 V W' 'fx-f' + I-F-7 ,, SR 9 'NX YXFEQLH rw Q33 Sink aff 6 0 ' 4 'Z ' W JA U5 READING CLUB ESSAY--continued OW this man is no ordinary sleeper, in the sense that ordinary sounds do not bother him. The spit, spit of water on the roof doesn't faze him, he never hears the train, and the plane? Oh, just another noise. But let a mouse patter dalntily across the floor of the attic and wow! Burglarsl He crawls stealthily up the attic stairs, inches the door open and peeks in. A sud- den gust of wind rattles the shutters and slams the door ln his face. Baml He is in bed, under the covers, before the dust has fully risen. Another five minutes pass. A rat scurrles around above. This time our hero is less timid He opens the door, expecting to hear someone say Bool There! A shadow behing that opened trunk! He laxmches himself forward and hurtles across the room to land face down- in the trunk. The impact jars the lid and it comes down, imprisoning half of him, while the other half dangles outside. This time our hero decides to remain in bed. The bzz-bzzz of a tiny termite boring industriously in the second story, prods the sleeper into action once more. A second later, the tiny driller is startled into rigidity by a mighty thump on the wall and a voice exclaimlng: There, that'll teach you. The irate and thoroughly frustrated man jumps into bed for the last time. This, however proves to be too much for a heavy wooden ornament on the head board. It topples off and lands with a thud on the head of our hero, sending him into blissful unconsclousness. William White I I 60564. HEN we started high school way back in 1944, we were either excellent workers or extremely lucky because we made S40 on our first dance and by December 1 had S65 in our treas- ury. In March we sponsored the movie Geronimo and sold school emblems so that by the end of our freshman year our treasury contained 590. We started our Sophomore year as all Sophomores do, by initiating the Freshmen. This year we seemed to have lost some of our money-making enthusiasm, but we didn't lose money on any of our projects. As juniors we really worked to earn some moneyg per- haps because our Senior Trip seemed closer. At our first dance on October 25 we made 551. We ordered our class rings early in the year and waited very anxiously until Feb- ruary 24 for them to come. In November we started a Dues Contest to see if the boys or girls would pay first. The girls, who were the losers, gave the class a sleigh ride party at which every one had a good time. Our junior Prom went off nicely even if we did have a little difficulty with decorations. jack Lutz and Leah Roberts were King and Queen. As Seniors we really got going and sponsored a dance and the magazine campaign and we also sold T shirts. At the beginning of the Second Semester we have about S600 in our treasury and are looking forward to a super trip to New York. Ena Hunter Compliments Compliments of of Dr. W. D. White Dr. Charles K. Ives 541 I 5 z E Z 5 i 4 1 , .,.,-1 .fu ,' SHS' Sw 4 g. 334' 31 1 . f ':':'fk3 RQ!-fffli - iw -.0-if ..'. I' DVERTI EME T .N 1' -C, P-' s Avila. ff .-'-, ,V .. '- -fiv4:jf7,f-A-,,-5 . :f.u.1. A- N .. ,ng ,yt-it-5,1 , -.,l-.....5. .5 1 +Q1-4-fe'f' . -. .il S21-f . :X '.-,,.:'gN.fw' , S. .- ' -v.-pf1:4jyx3', I f-N HEY:- . .isxggzffshvgi 'X 'L .. . .-- , r- , .H '-F.-X -' If .' J'-.-5 J .-:.-- - ' ,. :,.,-X-,'w--A-. L fl :114t'.f ---.-scsrv-s,f..gf,A:.:'.:,xvI 4- h- . . - A . ., H 'X 'i-Y:-. . -V u. ff, .-1 . . .w-AT'JafJ-'-'V - '.5,.,s-Y ,-.win , rs 1 -.. U. - -..qs ju' ,c..,b4b.s,,,,x ,. . 'f 1:faZv'Q.1.',-'- - W - , . vin .' .- .,.w -1-zkrg N w-' R' j'. .x..,v,'-,-..- . .,..f..:,.x,- - WLC qi 4 .Q 186' ,4-. 41,5-' 7 .WD ..'.-'nf .. Qi wb-'.w4 . , , I-.pf of - v5SC'eSr.N THOMAS CHESKE jewelry Gifts Cameras Films Ice Cream Candy ROGER HARRINGTON Prime Meats and Poultry Fish and Oysters in Season School Supplies Phone 2421 Roxbury, New York Main Street Roxbury, New York Compliments Best Wishes to the of WV' ROXBURY COOP. G. L. F. SERVICE, INC. Roxbury, New York Feed Fertilizer Seed Farm Supplies Phone: Roxbury 2711 GRADUATING CLASS DELAWARE COUNTY -P. DAIRIES, INC. f '71 -7 Milk and Milk Products Roxbury, New York Open All Year For a Healthful Climate and I? Comfortable Rest Ag QT'-X Stop at Green Mountain Farm XE, Leonard and Doris Gray Board by day, week, or month Reasonable Rates Phone Roxbury 2870 Kelly Corners, New York G. E. Appliances Sale and Service Electrical Wiring and Refrigeration Service LYONS, ELECTRIC s'roRE Business-206 1 Residence-2473 ROXBURY DIST. CO. Wm. Graham, Owner Wholesale 4 Fruit and Produce gm Potatoes a Specialty Carload Buyers Phone 2081 Roxbury, New York Compliments of ROBERT SMITH Roxbury New York Compliments f DONALD MORSE 2 VICTORY FOOD STORE X Qfo: Local Trucking V Roxbury, New York Phone 2971 Roxbury, New York George Brady - Manager -- I A Harden Theater ww LINDON B. MORSE -mf' C A P I T 0 L Fire Insurance 2 Shows Nig?gg-Eff? Tuesday Roxbury, New York Phone 2641 Phone 2967 Roxbury, New York CLIFFORD R. TOMPKINS Compliments Welding and General Repairing of 75 Gas, 011, Tires, Rudolph Gorsch I Tubes, Batteries, Etc. Roxbury, New York Phone 2201 .gf-, Roxbury, New York -, Compliments of FRANK R. BALLARD Wholesale Fruit and Produce Roxbury, New York NATIONAL BANK OF ROXBURY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Main Street Roxbury, New York O 93' BUD'S l 25111 Kinds of Trucking Cronk Sz Gile ' , gf! Milton Slauson .-r, X wr Roxbury, New York Roxbury 3166 or Margaretville, Box 143 Lunches Soda Gen. Mdse. VAN vALKENBURGH's GARAGE Hudson Sales Q Service Roxbury, New York Phone 3451 ,y HARRISON C. MORSE General Insurance Roxbury, New York Phone 2641 Harry Miller O ,QL gg THE FAIRLAWN s'roRE Compliments of your ESSO DEALER Meats - Groceries - Produce ' A S. G. Lutz Roxbury, New York Phone 2891 Roxbury, New York Phone 2401 Lumber Coal Compliments I ' Millwork Mason's Supplies of ' BRIGGS LUMBER CO., INC. Andrew F. Lutz Phone 2072 Roxbury, New York Phone 2041 Roxbury, New York ANDY'S SPORT SHOP Andrew I. Brower, Prop. Hunting and Fishing Equipment Roxbury ....... New York COWER 8: MATTICE Electrical Contractors Q 1 - if And Appliances S x Roxbury, New York Phone 2656 ELTON LA RUE Esso I Products A MORSE gl STEWART fo Gas, Oils and We L b 1 t Sales WILLYS Service , u r can S Ti Tub d Phone 2571 res' es an Greasing Roxbury, New York Phone 3291 THE CORNER STORE Compliments General Merchandise of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables ENDERUN HARDWARE Roxbury, New York Roxbury, New York Compliments of the ROXBURY DINER Roxbury, New York Arley and Ethel Hadden, Props. HINKLEY 8: LUTZ Carpenters and Contractors M Roxbury, New York RLY' 2936 Phone 2381 14440944444 1 5 E 1 31 5 9 Q a E H .w I E E 44 as Z E fi S K F' 5 2 e3 i 1 ff s E 1 if SJ 5 5 5' 4 5 5 .- H 5 5 3 Q Q s 5 L14 if :- 5 2 1 5414141-'5.a!'!' '.-' 'r6'HiJsel mi'4-,.sAa:if:.1:iL-Aex!E:'..SlEmlz'2.Ei3s'fLmbE'f 'Rl 7i?l'.i'AfE-'-gr . lxilvzgliisil, '