Spencerport Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Spencerport, NY) - Class of 1943 Page 1 of 52
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— of —— 1945 FL fA LEAR AES PF GRADE He In this war year of 1943 while our country is fighting to preserve democracy, we would like to show through this book that we still have the four freedoms, freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from want, freedom from fear. In our school and activities we still can freely express ourselves. Too, it is the aim of this book to further the dem- ocratic principles by making them more appreciated. This book is humbly dedicated to all the boys, especially those who have been connected with Spencerport High School, that are now serving in the armed services. To those boys fighting and even giving their lives that democracy may survive, this book is dedicated, each section to a branch of the service. It is our hope that in this small way, we may show how much we appreciate this country and the opportunity to attend a school such as this. SS Ee, ok 6 This book is dedicated to all those in the service, who once knew Spencer pork. Plilten Ainsworth Alan Austin John Beacon Flayd Baird George Baird John Baird dohn C Ballard Jr. Martha “Barnard Edwin Bashaw Allen Bauer William “Bauer Don auer Elrey “Bean Clifford “Bloss Se acai fering Boettinger Robert Bradfo fora David Br — Howard “Brodie James Brogan ohn . Brondo Marshall “Brooks George “Brooks Harry Brewer Alan Bush man Sylvia Buttner ton Caf Yerty Robert Canfield “Rocer Charbaneceu Richard Charles Michacl Chirco Williom Chmu) tc rice. Coe Richard Coe udene Co leu Ilen Conrow George Cor bit L iam Cor Ke uben Dash. bert “Dean herles De EEaraug- ker Richerd Cornelis Di ie sab Den Di Laurio Eugene are Howard 5? ape Harold eyer Joseph Morabito Paul Vora bite John Fa imer Donald Rogers Fioyda Dill Edgar DuBois Jack Findlay Edward Fisk Pale Ela Qscar Ford Don ramncis George fru at ren ae w eor th “ar Ge cane: Gardner ie Gardner James Cc argan The odore Gerber Archie German Howard Gifford Raymond Gondek Orville Gravelle Waltete Hansen Gien Yarcedine freA VYVawes laurence Haw George Henchen Frank . Hendricks Laurence £, He Dean Hen od Girard Martoart? mer erZeo Richard G Houck Herold George Robert Hiscock Willard Howard Robert Trewin Enos Janes Robert Johnson chard Jones bert ones Lawerence Kehoe Richard Kelaor? Earl Kelle Acthur Kincaid John ech Robert Kretchmer Wallace bp eorge ane “Bichera Lannleen les Lissow Donald Lisseow Julian Lowel) Albert Liutwieler Wilfred Lutwreter Cornelius Maartense Richart MacCauley Mecnit MeCrassen Edwerd Mec Dulh Gorden Me MNenn WetThur Marien yome Vince he Wee ees As, Somes Marshall Frances Mason Sta m e Tlas on Stewart Mattern James Max well Robert Merce fran Klin Metcalf Robert Miller ‘Russell Moore Donald Moors “Rebert M1 Wer Albert rabito ethur Merabifo Thomas Mulla i Jehn Murp hy Frank Mus Pak Acthur pahat dr. Michael Subis “Ro hert Mics ° Ne Car| Nrederpruen Jack Oliver eorae Osborne Jack Osborne Clearance Otis (mer Qwens Geraid “Peck Mil fo rd Pe c K Geraid Perkins BRobert Pledger Voantel vill hn E orl” l edfie el erie c Roads A © nee “Richards Edward “Roberts Raymond Rutan Denald Roach James Ps John Thomas Raat je Edur cer Melvin Schlip Robert Schneider “Ralph Schuler “Rabert Schuler Remsla geet. peene 3 d lark hater Bodh nd Se Mm. we. Sine Leonard Sinsebox Walter Siwreki meres Smith Smrth head A, arian Cecten R. Smith Harold V. Smith lesley Syith Bhar aang Smith pint Roeser swe xs . Smith Ae AE Ree Sy Ne Walter Stackman Arthur Sta Fred Sta Charles Stete Herbert Statt “Ralph Stett ner Kenneth Sti les James Street “Robert Sweeney Alan Thousand Wilsen Thousand Acthuc Tierson William Towsend Charles Tra bold Charles tilimner Rebert True Homer “Tu erin ‘Richar u Adrian Vanter ae ita Van Streader ard Sohn Vol Kmer Simon Vowles len Wak) Fances ML Wolat David Wa rd Gena Warner Wassell Warrick Everett Waterman Yames Wa ter Jock Weber Elwood Webs ter LY Vian, Weamen Acnold Wehrle frederick. Weitcel Fred Wer muth Donald Winslow Rodney Wohlers Arthur Wright George Wright Jo hry LJy land Car) oe Lewrence Snow Harold armon Charles Taronsoy Kenneth Clar re Laurence ei lio t enald Hea ¢ Harold Harmon Georde Heal Loi am Weaner Cerrge act bk) i aS (ae. WGN, Sk ae s1 4S 2% ake AD a “ ‘ ee =i. oa xk ima a? Th) es. GS Be Lester Kincaid, Raymond Flagg--President, Mr. Wood, Archibald Shafer, Knox Brittain, Howard Hawkins BOARD £DUCATION The efforts expended by the School Board of Education are often received with- out full appreciation. Their duties are innumerable and include: to establish rules and regulations concerning the order and discipline of the school; to pre- scribe the course of study by which the pupils of the schools shall be graded and classified; to prescribe the textbook to be used in the school; to purchase sites for recreation grounds and for agricultural sites; to purchase all equipment neces- sary to the proper operation of the school; to handle all school insurance; to hire teachers; to handle all bequests or gifts to the school; to establish the tuition fees of such non-resident pupils as enter the school; to borrow money in anticipa- tion of taxes uncollected; to raise by tax upon the property of the district any money required to pay the salary of teachers employed; to provide medical inspec- tion of all school children. The above list of duties will give you an idea of the work; required of each member of the board. Raymond Flagg The advantages offered by Spencerport High School are due, in great part, to the efforts expended by the Board. We, students of Spencerport High School, wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation of their work in our behalf. First Row: Miss Wolak, Miss Snyder, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Wood, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss M. Smith, Miss Brewer, Miss Baynes, M r. Reese, Mr. Mink, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Schum, Mr. Melville, Miss Cosgrove, Mr. Quant, Miss Hunsperger, Mr. Mrs, Miss Hoefler, Olmsted. Trimmer, Miss Ferkanin, Miss Radigan, Miss R. Miss Watkins. Smith, Mra. Pixley. FACULTY Miss Spencer.... Miss Hoefler.... Mr. Miss Hunsperger. Mr. Crane..... Mr. Reese....... Mrs. Brewer..... Mr. Tucker...... Miss Leonard.... Miss Brewer..... Mr. Wilson.. Mr. Woodercserces Mr. Schum.. Mr. Olmsted..... Miss Ferkanin... Mrs Quaéntiioacs Miss Wolak...... Mrs Mitt. sens Snyder sicans Cosgrove... Miss Miss Seiibhis ciccs’s Pixley.. Radigan.... Baldwin.... Smith... Trimmer.... Watkins.... Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss oe Melville..... « Art «English . Band .-6th Grade . Agriculture . Shop - Homemaking . Mathematics -Latin, French . Athletics ..-Science (Vice-Principal) ...Principal -Athletics «.-Science . Business ...Business . Library .. -Basketball Coach Junior High . Junior High . History (Vice-Principal) . Music .-5th Grade ..2nd Grade +-1lst Grade .-3rd Grade 4th Grade . Primary Second Row: Miss Leonard, Third Row: — Believe it or nol, here we are at the end of our high Sehoo career and all ready to graduate. Only four years ago, in September of 1959, we little greenhorns took the first step up the ladder of our high school career, Mc Arnold. and Miss Barnard. were blessed with the great task of Keeping us under contra). We had our First election choseflorie Reeves as preside nl, deamitte Lamberson os Wee-president; Mortha Morgan secretary Ted fosmirestrasurer o Joan Stettner, social chairman, Our First social event wos a Card party at which Morne Reeves proved to have dreat talent as an auctioneer. This event helped Fill up our emoly treasury os did the sale of Christmas wrappings we sald, To Keep the class physically Fit wehad several rollerska ting parties, Te long we took ancther step and feund we were sophomores with Un Rectington Miss Barnard as our adulsers, Our avs president ws bor McDewell, hom we Sound. very capable, ‘the rest of his cabinet was composed of Jackie Shml-vice-president, Ruth Spencer Sec, Bad Bullnertreasucer J Scanndte Lambcrson -gocial Chairman. Webegan aur orchestral experiences with Duke Spinner, whe played for our Sephomare Hop Jonet Patter p lannad and made decorations which carried cula black and uhite musical scheme. (Wis event bulged our class Treasury, Teenertain aitsclves Sox He rest of Hoe year, we had a “splash party roller skating parties, Because we were such an ambitious qroup Rething could prevent us From taking one step higher and becoming Suni ors. Tht year Wiss Ferkanin BMeBrtinglon becage our advisers. Art Kirvan Lillie Houck, Anna dane Simpson Ruth Spencer and Martha Moroan udere the officers f Hite ama 210 class, To open the Christmas Season we hada dance at which we had all te Famous orchestras playing on aur joe foox. We were all very excited when aur cless riegs Tinally came although a fea al Mhem were: Fhe wrong size, Ve carried. oub the great tradi tion, of having ou Sumor Rem in May. the theme, Ric Corps Isignias, unas onginated designed by Janet Bile. Bobby James Furnided the music Gor this onest social and Sinancia Success. Before long we teok our highest most important step ap We pacer of our High School carcen ther ie found Miss Hoefer Mr Olmsted waiting with gral enthusiam Te be our Serer Class Advivers Yor cur Cass uve chosse as Hicers Barbas Aber president, Bud Butiner-vicepresiden!, Jckie Stich sec. Wilme Sones, Treasurer Ylartha Voreané Ted fosmire-secial chairmen. We. became profersions| | we.’ Barbara Aber President ‘Bud Butiner ide salesmen made sodles” of money selling stotronery, We presented a very amusing NER ES Q'ay hed” Brother Goose in which Janet Biller, Martha Morgan, Bernard Gabith, bee HeDewoll and the reste the coslshowed great talent This wes a great Ginancial aid fe our class. An event Which everyone will remember was the parky uiith ne Xacalty, Yhis party Mias Hochler was found te bean excellent cormhus ker And Mr. Wood got tiled up on denuts. Our Cinal year has ended and We have many memorres hat urll never be Corgottérn. We have also had many ex- Reriences hat will prepare us far our Suture Ives which we hope will be as happy as thare Years tm High schoo . Jace Stroh Wilma dones: Secretary Treasurer Ted bosmire Social Chairman icin pe by Secial Chairman Mr Olmsted—- Adviser Miss Hoefer - Adviser oe 02, ’. 5a 0 hve TON 5 ‘Chorusyd exhutte Ys; C 2 fice 4s eak. Con. Chri a “Mon. ss i. Bee te jllts: ah }o nio | aa ls Ch F [at gaat Fealy Awa Sportsma Bet Soe Ruth Bennett rs ub 3,A eae b 4; Sr. Party 4; Predch Qh 2.9 7 Retek Club Sec. 37 Assti Ed. Yearbogk 4; Cheer Club “and Ys Pr 4; Senior Play 4; ) Usher 3; Badminton HB ain ie ‘ Ella Witt sh LW ; Leaders Club ; Hall Mon. 3,4; Jack Buckingham FFA 2,4; Frosh Team 2,3; FFA Basketball 4;Interclass 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. nard Cub @hical § Echo 2,3; Glee C ; Murs. 1,2,3,4; redugtion Yearbook 2: Intercd 13,4; Ping Pong s rbogk 3; Jr. Prom 1,2,3,4;¥So r 3 4; Basket— cki 4. Senior Play 4; ball 4;-YArché@ry 1,2,3. es. dent Council 4; (2 Sci Club 3; Radio Club 0 2; ojection Club 3; Band 5 Tat. ch agg P yh” fi Play 2: - Gerald Barton (Gerry) cer 3,4. Basketball 1,2; Int. Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Second Team Basketball 2,3; Varsity 4; Class Albert Bitter (Al) Hall eats 4; ee LL n.4; Agr. Basketball 1,2,3 I i ares Club 1; 1,2,3,4; Interclass 1,2,3, VI 3 fhe. rd at SG Ore Int. Murs. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3. 4; FFA yA, He: oller Dorothy De (ntramurals unior Prom 3; Yearbo Edward FoSmire (Ted) Treasurer 1; Int. Murs. 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 3,4; Ping Pong 3,4. Therese Foos Glee Club 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Grade Operetta posters 3; Echo 4; Yearbook 4, Freshman Card Soph. i ‘ Le; rs ’ : ; War St py Soc i Tol”, 2,3,4 ; Class Song 4. Gloria Werrington ‘O, ‘ Int. Murs. 1,2,3,43y ers ClubY1, 2,43 Ghee Club 4; Jr. Prom 3; “Sw2 Play 4} Yearbook 3,4; Echo“4; Camppign Man. 4; 3,4; Int. Murs. Athletic Assoc. 4; Cheer Club 3; ; Flag Guardian 3; Badmi n Tougy 1,2,3,4; Cheer Sport iditor Club 3,45. Sn) Fatulty Party Ss. ss 3; 4: Ping Pong 1,2: Archery. SptsvAward 3; Club 1jc€lass Grombles 4. me lass Day . ] J Bed 2 ‘Sr. Ban. 3; “o ; Christmas Dance 3. 8 James Dixon (Jim) Res. Basketball 2,3;Var.Basket- ball 3,4; Var. Soccer 3,4; Sr. Play 4; Boys Athletic Assoc. 4; Glider Construction 4; Int. Murs. 2,3,4; Interclass 2,3,4. George Eichas Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Interclass 1,2,3,4; Reserve Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Sport Captain 4. Dale Flagg Intramurals 1,2,3; Interclass 1,2,3,4; Second Team Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 2; Second Team Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3, Art Kirvan [ . 3,4;Assembly Prgs.3,4; C. Day Ec.3;Ath.Assoc.3. John Mattern (Jacques) Echo 3,4; Bus. Mgr. Yearbook 3; Fr. Club 2,3;Project.Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Bee Club 3; Var. Soccer 4; Int.Mur.Basket- ball 4; Sr. Play 4; Soph. Hop 2; Jr. Prom 3; Operetta 4. Lee McDowell (Mac) Int. Murs. 1,2,3,4; Interclass 1,2,3,4; Res. Basketball 2; Student Council 1; Class Pres. 2; Vice Pres. Student Council 2; Sr. Play 4; Glider Const.4., Ester Nolte Freshman Card Party Hs Latin Club 2,3; Latin P Arch-— ery C ub 4; Ge pore ; y Party 13 3 2; Jr. rom 3; Social Chairman of Class pe 4 3,4; Sr. Play 4; Bond Rally 4; Yearbook 3,4; Cheer Leading 4. oe) Yvonne Yui rast Club roe Séeior Play 4; pi sali 4; dtarbook 4. oo ae - Nee Ps O' 0” = O Glenneth soph] Janet Potter Int. Murs. lub ¥; Int. Murs. 12 4; Echo 1,2, ¥,4; Student Usher 3,4; Yea Ni C i? % F WH ; Fy, ‘4 Ap aah Soph. pe ji 70 ih Sees: peaki¥Y Contest ditor-in -ChyEP of Year- book 4. John Quigley (Jack) Gifford Reeves (Giff) Int. Murs. 1,2,3,4. Int. Murs. 1,2,3,4; Int, Class 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3; Baseball 3,4; Sports Editor of Yearbook 3; Vice Pres. FFA 4. eee Glee Club, V,2,354; Int. Murs. ee Club 1,2,3,4; ctper ta_1w2; “Ss 3,4. Carniv 1,27 Ba nton Tour. 1,2,39 St Geuncil ; u Yearbook 3,4; o 3,4; Soph. 2; Hinior Promy3; Faculty PdértyoA; Senior Play 4; f y Usher’ Grad: 3; Fr. Club 2; ar Kh Leaders'Club 4; Card Party 1. i. Y if Lr foretta poset ; ; GL a, Z; j Sylvia Rothfuss t. Mund: 1,2,9,4; Cheer Echo 4; Junjor Prom 3. 4 tub 974. 4) y- 7 yj 4 i Ye WEI ff a th P f f E PZ ; fia a y A hay ti, Lavin Club 2,3; t p p Leonar1 Sadwick (Len) pes Int. Murs. 1,42,3,4; Baseball pif i Glen Smith Int. Murs. 1,2,3,4; Int. Class 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; ‘ . Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball d. Manager 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Se 3; UsherJGraduation 3; Glider Const. 4; Basketball 4. ye : il 4; Usher Gaior Play 4; Wg adminton Tourn. 3. Stamps 4; 10 Howard Smith Ruth Spencer Interclass 3,4; Intra Murs. 3, Class Secretary 2; Class treas. 4; Junior Prom 3. Sis ee Club 1,2 3, 4; Fnt, Murs. 1,2 x Oe! ita” 1 ig ate he Toh Ge Ww Ly Latte Club 2,3feSeniop Play , . 4: = ior Ban 2 Sh. G dation AQenaaw rola, 3; Phe Yop ese usicy Festival , aus th 2; Cand Party 22 +4 + ( Yt one Ren fa od UAH o. a Mark Stenzel Joan Stettner Operetta 1,2,4; Student Coun- Glee Glub 1,2,3,4; Soc. Ch. 1; cil 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Fr. Club 2; Int. Murs. 1,2,3, Latin Club; Int. Murs. 1,2,3, 4; Athletic Council 2; Oper- 4; Interclass 1,2,3,4. etta 1,2; Yearbook 3,4; Jr. Prom 3; Cheer Club Treas. 4; Card Party 1; Soph. Hop 2; Sr. Play 4; Echo 4; Sextette 4; Badminton 1,2,3; Usher Grad. 3; Leaders Club 4; Carnival 1,2. Mary Frances Sweeney (Sue) Card Party 1; S Mie 35 at U r Sp. PAs Shr bron aad s Sr. Pl ers 4, O Lif i Ethel Tomlinson ) Jlackie Van Artsdalen i - i Glee Club 4. tt. Murs. 1,243,4; Archery Cinb 1; Intsé Class 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Badminton Toir.(23 Sr. Banquet 3: Card Party 1; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Prom 3. ‘ Ruth Ver Weire James Vincent (Jim) A raartgd’S Int. Murs, 1,2,3,4; Glider y Y k xy ’ Construction 4; Int. Class - eS Ai | ov 1,2,3,4; Soph. tiop 2; Jr. }. A i). ¢ } yw vy Prom 3; Second Team Basket— v Wn “XY Hw ball 2. { y t Il + | 4 ; 1 ia Janice Waléy) Florence Westfield Echo 3,4; Yphtbook $44; Jr. Senior Banquet 3. ete jUtat nay, we2; Int. Murs. 9 “4 Biss 3, 4; Cheer zi ir He © , id F [y- as Ut |? : ah ys i Mer } - i List 11 Doris White i Aphis Latin Clpb 244yThatin Play 2 eakiag Contest C€Sy 4; Assembly ; Art Ed. Year- op 2; Christ-— C 3S Song 4; Ruth Bung Suzette Ziegler (Sue) ey Cheer Club3,4;,Glee’Club 4. — Lati b 2, rench 42ub ° mY val e ly 3,4 ing Ay ee ae | fi cho W,3; Y ad jan o Sok to xo J yw a COLON comr eetee oF x0 ‘ ) , of XO te Bod bs FS aba) pe ooniny! t bln by i re aed heats + et? a he” Bs i Pfund, Hoy, Amish, Partridge, Brower, icker Ortel, Scheel, Tayl er, Kelly, Col JUNIOR OFFICERS ADVISERS Richmond Stelter” Treas, John Zimmerman Vice President Gloria Thome Secretay Shir Will hes A ial Jp .A yr ) Ww (y Y Nhe? we a ae | Ni 7, ” JUNIORS ne ve y Apr Wyand, Korber. Second Row: Miss Wo cobs, Stettner, Zimmerman, Schmidt, G. Thome, Williamson, MacCauley, Cubitt, Everets, Haley, Herbert, Coates, Rothfuss, Ballard, Wright, Craft, Mr. Tucker. Third Row: Peters, Vickery, Wheeler, Prebola, Baxt White, Henchen, Snyder, Pickett, Roach, Maier. Fourth Row: Stallman, Eddy, or, Stettner, Tompkins, Payne, Ryan, Eleanor Witty, Clark, Ellen Witty, Maxim, Rypma. Fifth Row: C. Bennett, by, Smith, Johnson, D. Avery, M- Reeves, Lankton, Metcalf, B. Murphy, Miller, Weller, R. Bennett. aA v4 ry @. en Fe Ss A. K “Saf” Fuc0 ms 14 eee EP aS) 7. Miss teckanin Adviser S O PH ° valent OECEICERS ADVISERS Mary Alice Caslourr Darbara Zimmerman Secretary Treasurer. Ben Morgan President Sean Cook Sai a) Chainman Me. Quan E Adviser OPHOMORES First Row; Reber, Fullerton, Ballard, Zarnstorff, Zimmerman, Casburn, Morgan, Morabito, Cook, Wolcott, Stoll, Moon, Faulkner. Second Row: Miss Ferkanin, Wagner, B. Graff, Maier, Harmor, DeDominico, Brown, Hayes, Ingersoll, Zarpentine, Riley, McCullough, Pisher, Thome, Short, Mr. Quant. Third Row: Cubitt, Crist, Harris, Hutchinson, Maxwell, Gardner, VanBuren, Maier, Morley, Priestley, Rheinwald, S. Graff, Brongo, Ryan, Pogroszewski, Driver. Fourth Row; Westfield,.pfund, Warner, Chapman, Chirco, Muszak, Sanborn, Colby, Herrick, Amico, Johnson, Callipeau, Phillips, Preston, Kelly, Haag, Cermak. Fifth Row: Bennett, Hodge, Eichas, Stroh, Shaffer, Stackman, Callene, Smith, House, Sauer, Owens, Yonge, Michaels, Allison, Tanner, Welds. 15 FRESHMEN Secretary OCECICE R Ss Mr ; Wilsow Lorraimhe dviser Hiscocek 66. r tea 4 ADUISCRS _ Bary Kiel Feancis om Roach ae | H, é | President Ear} Flagg ’ _ : Treosu rer Miss keonard Adviser wy yy FRESHMEN First Row: Stoncham, Merkel, Gordan, Ford, Flagg, Hiscock, Roach, Vowles, Henchey, Merz, Johnston, Pantone, Shepler. Second Row Miss Leonard, Kervin, Cubitt, Mason, Bozinovich, Prebola, Mason, Hoefer, Mitchel, Hager, Gardner, Liedecker, Sachett, D. Frank, Adlam, Mr. Wilson. Third Row: Bischoping, Hugaboom, Driver, Henchen, McQuillican, Savage, Smith, Frank, Parker, Hiles, Morabito, Hubbard, Maier, Sheeler, Fullerton. Fourth Row: Moore, Trabold, Amesbury, Johnson, Waters, J. Frank, Popowich, Cook, Prince, Krese, Beaman, Freitas, Templeton, Heffer, Dean, Davis, Elliot. Fifth Row: Coe, Stamatis, Jensen, Coffey, Gardner, Quillan, Carl, Charles, Piendel, Ireland, Coates, Sheldon, Steele, Haag, Wallace, Street, Copotorto. 16 9% 8 GRADE ,., Sat fet, | ’ ( ( RS Miss Sunder dui ser ADVISE RS. Sean iuene Olga Bozinovich Secretary Elsre Therpe leeasurer shrrles Webster First Row: Brittain, Cole, Thorpe, Smith, Mr. Mink, Hawkins, Bozinovich, Webster. Second Row; Casurer . bag Adams, Haley, Potter, Hann, Adams, McKinney, Heinrich, Webster, Carter, Wright. Third Row: Chapman, Johnson, Heinrich, Hart, MacNaughton, Pulver, Sweeney, Brongo, Austin, Martin. Fourth Row: Tite, Moors, Corke, Atkinson, Meyers, Stettner, Rogers, Kanous, Muszak, Unger, Jones. Pouglas Spencer ¢ . 1 rade President Hert, I. White, Metsinger, Thom, Hedrick, Louke, Snyder, First Row; Sweet, Wood, Evert, Priestly, Sally, E. White, Fourth Row; Hager, Row: Beaney, Spencer. Palmer, Merkel. 17 O. Christ, Miss Snyder, Markel, Brittain, Callene, Second Row: Falls, Barton, Webster, King, Third Rogers, Johnston, Hill, VanHove. W. Christ, Freestone, Corbitt, Stoneham,, Dye. Schraeder, Lane, Thousand, Hawes, SIXTH GRAD First Row; Walter and Belford Haley, McCullough, Don Daignault, Patterson, Second Row: Crosier, J. Mason Gardner, Sprong, Elschker, Matheos, Stromquist, Weat Third Row: “Hawkins, Bitter, Richmond, Kanous, Arnol Ring, Wyand, Coyle, Tennant. Standing: Stettner, Hu Decker, Sunderland, Caton, Bennett, Miss Hunsperger. Pixley, Gardner, E verett, Mason, Magin, Myers, Wagner, Lancy, McMillan. Standing: Mrs. Bozinovich, Wiather, Nixon, Seated: Moore, Decker, Pulver, Drexler, Bradford, Matheos, Mason, Myers, Matheos, Haley, Hayes, Callene, Stromquist, Kincaid, Weather. FOURTH GRADE Weather, Ladd, Bugbee, Adams, First Row: Arva, Bopp. Second Row; Wright, R. Thousand, Russell, Thousand, Messer, Davis, Heinrich, Stromquist, Maxim, Willett. Standing Benedict, Ballard, J. Thousand, Barton, Caton, Haworth, Barclay, Beaney, Mrs. Trimmer, Kincaid, mcQuilkin, Chapman, Falls, Leonard, Buraick, Spencer. 18 First Row: Matheos, Sheeler, Laney, McCullough Second Row A. Sherman, Peacock, Beaney, Spencer. Third Row: Pulver, Russell, Kanous, D. Sherman. Wilder, Smith. Adams. Heinrich, Plucknette, Mackie, Castle, Elliott, Fifth Row: Heinlein, Congdon, Fourth Row: Smith, Decker, DeBruycker, Standing: Congdon, Chapman, Miss R. Smith, Bennett, Hedrich, DeBruycker, Mason, Bescher, Heinlein, B.Sherman, Sweet, Haworth. 2NDGRADE First Row: Kenyon, Davis, Beaney, Hawkins, Second Row: Cosgrove, Moore, Mowers, Bye. Third Row: Osborne, Rieke, Caswell, Stamp. Fourth Row Magin, Yonge, Daignault, Coats. Fifth Row: Congdon, Weather, Moden, Caton. Standing: Youn Laney, Miss Radigan, Johnson, Sanborn, Stettner Bescher, Spencer, Butcher. KINTCRGARTEH Row: ing: First Row: Second Row: Pulver, First Row: Bennett, Miss Watkins, Morgenberger. 19 Bear, Magee, Fourth Row; Krockenberger, Rieke. Kenyon, Coss, LeBlaine, Anderson, Wright, Thousand, Knab, Adams, Kenyon, Hawkins. Tubb, Wass, Miss Baldwin. DE Young, Heinlein, Beaney. Third Hiscock, LaRue, Sherman. Stand- Adams, Morgenberger, Hodges, Congdon, Sweet. Second Row: Hawkins, Spencer, Laney, McGowen, SCHGDL AIDES We have Miss Breckenridge to thank for knowing all the answers when we go into the office and ask for something. She is always there to help anyone. Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Webster, and Mrs. Shafer are respons- ible for the dinners that we get in the Cafeteria. With the rationing that we abide with now, it is wonder that we can get what we want at the same price as before. Every time you go through the hall you will no doubt see Mr. Garrison. He is walking around and has a smile for all. If it weren't for Mr. Garrison, we would be cold and if it weren't for Mr. Freestone, we would wadein the snow to get into the school. Both Mr. Garrison and Mr. Freestone help to keep the school as clean as possible. Mrs. Marks, Mr. Garrison, Miss Breckenridge, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Schafer 20 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Sheeler, Warner, Stettner, Hoy. Second Row; Fullerton, Cubitt, Pres., Simpson, Potter, Miss Cosgrove. Third Row: Mr. Wilson, Anderson, Van Artsdalen, Smith, Stettner, Kirvan, Brittain. The Student Council was late in getting under way this year but proved itself afterward. One of the first things that it did was to promote the sale of bonds and stamps which at present has amounted to over $1,500 worth. Bernard Cubitt was elected president, Don Avery vice-presi- dent and Anna Jane Simpson secretary. It was under the supervision of Mr. Wilson, and Miss Ada May Cosgrove was elected as the alter- native adviser to the council. Due to the gas rationing, most social activities were can- celed but social calendars were submitted by the classes for the eighth periods on Fridays. 22 HALL MONITORS First Row; Mr. Wilson, Elmer, Jones, Morgan, Bennett, Bonnet. Second Row: Hoy, Simpson, Herbert, Fry, Holt. The Student Council under its New Constitution organized the Hall Monitors in 1942. The purpose of this squad is to keep order and quiet in the halls during eighth periods. The monitors are made up of Junior and Senior girls. This year's squad is under the guidance of Ruth Bennett, and Mr. Wilson acts as adviser. For the past year they have done an efficient job of keeping order. 23 ECHO STAFF The ECHO is a mimeographed newsmagazine published every four weeks by a capable staff of students of Spencerport High. It contains news of classes, clubs and school organizations, original columns and personal items for spice . Barbara Aber has been the able editor-in-chief for 1943, with Mr. Tucker and Miss Ferkanin acting as advisers. The ECHO received an A rating at the Empire State School Press Association con- ference this year. Barbara Aber, Martha Morgan, Eleanor Bonnet and Miss Ferkanin attended the conference--return- ing with numerous ideas and accounts of a super time. Sup- plies have been purchased for next year's ECHO Staff, so that the underclassmen may look forward to another year of ECHO, des- pite the rationing, of meat, butter, canned goods, and gasoline. We guarantee that next year the ECHO will still have a priority on doings at school. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Barbara Aber ASSOCIATE EDITOR: James Colby BUSINESS MANAGER: Eleanor Bonnet NEWS EDITOR: Bettie Moore Bettie Moore, Janet Potter, Barbara Aber, Eleanor Bonnet TYPISTS: Janice Waley, Clara Partyka, Shirley Williamson, Carol Amish, Lois Maxim, Shirley Payne, Virginia Short, Betty Snyder, Therese Foos, Sylvia Rothfuss, Rhea Archer. COLUMNISTS: Martha Morgan, Gloria Herrington, Winnie Wolcott, Christine Stettner, Ronnie Smith. REPORTERS: Marion Amico, Everly Elmer, Jeannette Faulkner, Lois Hankinson, Stewart Metcalf, Patty Moon, Madelyn Priestley, Pat Routier, Sally Tompkins, Janice Wolcott. ADVISERS: First Row: Hankinson, Shafer, Potter, Bonnet, Aber, Colby, Moore, Smith, Kliest, Metcalf. Second Row: Miss Ferkanin, Thorpe, Hoy, Amish, Haley, Foos, Jacobs, Colby, Morgan, Philips, Moon, Mr. Murphy, Tucker. Wolcott, Stettner, Payne, Mattern, Kirvan, Stroh, Baxter, Reitz. LITERARY EDITOR: Joan Baxter ART EDITORS: Janet Potter, Winnie Hoy, Gene Alma Haley, Roger Jacobs, Shirley Phillips PERSONAL EDITOR: Gloria Reitz SPORTS EDITORS: (Girls) Lillie Houck, (Boys) Bill Murphy GRADE EDITOR: Elsie Thorpe MECHANICAL STAFF: Art Kirvan, Joe Shaffer, Richard Stroh, Jack Mattern Miss Ferkanin, Mr. Tucker Third Row: Faulkner, Snyder, Rothfuss, Maxim, Houck, Short, Elmer, Archer, Partyke, Amico. Fourth Row: Stettner, Herrington, Williamson, Tompkins, 24 PANORAMA STAFF The Yearbook was edited by the Echo Staff in 1940 and the Junior Class in 1941 and 1942. This year the staff is made up of representatives from all classes. Janet Potter is the Editor-in-Chief with Ruth Bennett and Laurel Herbert as assis- tants. The departments are taken care of by the rest of the representatives. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PRODUCTION MANAGER JANET POTTER ART EDITORS JANICE WALEY DOROTHY BALLARD James Colby ASSISTANT EDITORS Nancy Holt Joan Stettner Ruth Bennett Roger Jacobs Eleanor Witty Laurel Herbert Gene Alma Haley Jean Vickery Cosmo Plantone Therese Foos FACULTY ADVISERS Seated: Eleanor Bonnet, Janice Waley, Janet Virginia Short Miss B,. Spencer PHOTOGRAPHIC Potter. Standing: Martha Morgan, Ruth Bennett. Clara Partyka Mr. L. Quant WAYNE ZARPENTINE Gloria Reitz Alfred Smith BUSINESS MANAGER Joseph Cermak SPORTS EDITOR Eleanor Bonnet Davis Merkel Gloria Thome Gloria Herrington Bill Murphy ADVERTISING MANAGER CLUB EDITOR Dorothy Schmidt Laura Craft SALES MANAGER MARTHA MORGAN MUSIC DRAMATICS CLASS EDITORS Shirley Williamson Barbara Peters Marion White Christine Stettner Virginia Pfund Winifred Hoy Carol Amish Ellen Witty Margaret Cubitt First Row: Mr. Quant, Morgen, Murphy, Bonnet, Potter, Herbert, Bennett, Holt, Colby. Second Row: Zarpentine, Hoy, Amish, Cubitt, Haley, G. Thome, Foos,Craft, Jacobs,Ballard. Third Row: Pfund, Short, Peters, Vickery, Phillips, Reitz, Stettner, White, Partyka, Schmidt, Herrington. Fourth Row: Merkel, Ellen Witty, DeRoller, Williamson, Stettner, Eleanor Witty, Plantone, 25 Ina Pickett, G. Mason, J. Mason, Crosier, Van Buren, Harris, Under the able direction of Mr ba Melville, the band has literally Z pulled itself up by its bootstraps. = It plays in assemblies, for plays, and the Speaking Contest. A Con- ductors' Club has been formed. Students belonging to this organi- zation are able to take charge of and lead the band when Mr. Melville is absent. Meeting four times a week, more than ever before, it has improved immensely. This year the band attended the musical festival. Priestly, Pfund, Haag, Metcalf. First Row: Magges, Mason, Tompkins, Tanner, Jensen. Second Row: Maier, Faulkner, Harmor, Hulek, Kincaid, Heffer, Merkles, Shepler, Hisock, McCauley, Zarnstorff, Moon, Daignault, Wood, Hedrick, Cubitt, Sanborn, Mason, Brown, Gardner. Fourth Row: Pulver, Merkles, Freestone, Colby, Chapman, Hoy, Welds, Korber. Fifth Row: McQuilkin, Maxim, Waters, Elliot, Morgan, Cubitt, Mr. Melville. e 34 ye oO D L | Vv ig f 4 This year has been a banner one for the Glee Club. It has gained a new director, Miss Smith, and its membership has grown from 28 to 60 members. This spring the Glee Club participated in a musical festival at school with the band. The girls sing music of a classical nature. Besides the music festival the Glee Club has been featured in many assem- bly programs, sung at the Girls' Speaking Con- test. Everyone enjoyed the Christmas Candle Light procession at which Glee Club members wore white robes. All appreciate the fine work this organization does. The Sextette is composed of six girls who especially enjoy singing. They also par ticipated in the music festival, singing many songs from their repertoire. ) y Pil { 4 { First Row: Ballard, Haley, Thome, Gardner, Trietas, Graff, Hayes, Mason, Pfund, Elmer, Liedecker, Rothfuss, Davis, Elliott, Miss Smith, Graff, Kress, Ch Rietz, Stettner, Amico, Regruit, Preston, Aber, Kelly, Stallman. Tomlinson, Williamson, Payne, Wheeler, Johnson, Reber. SEXTETTE Ss Sele Seated: Standing: McQuilkin, irco, Smith, Fourth Row; Thome, Peters, Aber, Stettner Payne, Thome, Amish, Clark, Coats, Hutchinson, Kliest, Peters. Maxim, Stettner, Ingersoll. Third Row; Haag, Stoll, Young, White, Taylor, Second Row: Sanborn, Baxter, Snyder, First Row: Fullerton, Driver, Bozinovich, Fullerton, Tanner. Second Row: Smith, Scheel, Shafe Hodge, Haag, Johnson. Third Row: Michaels, Bennett, Morgan, Merkles, Ballard, Zarnstorff. The Male Chorus, consisting of 17 boys, was organized by Miss Smith in January 1943. It is composed of two parts, tenor and bass. This newest organization meets eighth period every Wednesday. These boys are very versatile, singing such songs as Stout Hearted Men and Joshua Fit the Battle ob Jericho. They sung at the Boys' Speaking Contest and were very good. Zarnstorff, Schafer, Colby, Kirvan, Mr. Olmsted, Mr. Wilson, Mattern, Driver. The Projection Club under the direction of Mr. Wilson is a small but important organization in this school. It handles all the movies given in assemblies or classes. Under their supervision many assembly programs of this type are put on. They take care of all events necessitating use of amplifying system microphone. With Art Kirvan as President, this club has done a fine job. 28 GIRLS SPCAKING CONTEST nual Girls' and Boys' Speaking Contest is sponsored by Mrs. Henry Brigham, whose only son was illed in the last World War. Ever since then, Mrs. Brigham has felt that she would like to do something in the memory of her son, so she sponsors this annual contest. Everyone is grateful for this excellent contri- bution to our school. This year the Girls' Contest was held on October First Row: Hankinson, Baxter, Wolcott. Second Row; Peters, 23; in the afternoon. Janice Wolcott won first prize Taylor. Third Row: Hoy, Potter. with the speech ZT Am An American . Evelyn Taylor won second, Janet Potter third. The Boys' Speaking Contest was held April 15. Te Ane an Ge pr Fe TV °O tat Powsroe ea Be . BOYS SPC ssrile Scheel, Michaels, R. Smith D. Ryan, G. Reeves, Eckel, Bitter, Owens. W. Crist, Windhauser, Riley, Pogroszewski. ff A Tle Future Farmers of America is an organi- zation under the direction of Mr. Crane. It was organized in the fall of 1938. It indulges in many sports such as baseball and basketball. It has meetings during the year which are held at the various members' homes. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Beehler, Brongo, Templeton, Popowitch, Buckingham, Zarnstorff, Eichas. BASKETBALL TCAM First Row: Beehler, Bitter, Buckingham. Second Row: Templeton, G. Reeves, Brongo. 30 Front Row: Morgen, Aber, Herrington, Wheeler, Warner, Cubitt, Maxwell, Wolcott, Short, Young. Back Row: Snyder, Kliest, Reitz, Reber, Haley, Ziegler, Potter, Elmer, Bennett, Wolcott, Short, Stettner, Baxter, Taylor, Nolte, Brown, Standing: Miss Ferkanin, Miss Hoefler,. The Cheer Club was organized last year, with Barbara Aber as president, to cheer former S, H. S. students now in the service. This year the club has continued and grown rapidly. There are 220 men and 5 women in our list of names at present. The club CERS sends magazines, Echo's , letters, greeting cards and gifts to OFFI these people. Although addresses change often, the club has kept Winnie Wolcott-President in touch with most of its members. Our biggest problem is finding Ruth Bennett-Vice-President money for postage, etc. However, with the aid of two dances, one Virginia Short-Secretary assembly program and a keen interest and support from all sides, we Joan Stettner-—Treasurer have at last amply filled our treasury. Some of this money is to Committee Leaders-Yvonne be used to pay for picture sheets of pictures taken around the Perron and Laurel Herbert school. These pictures, a complete honor roll, and a news letter has been sent on the way to the boys. The remainder of this money will be left for next year's Cheer Club and the work it will do. We hope the Cheer Club wi ll continue its fine work and bring happi- ness to many more former students, First Row: McDowell, Eckel, Smith, Quigley. Second Row: Vincent, Reeves, Smith, DeBruycker, Sadwick, Cubitt, Heinrich, Mr. Reese. Since October the first, thirteen boys have been working in the glider Construction Course making a ground trainer. When it was nearly finished, they started a contest to get a name for the glider. The prize for the winner was the first ride in the glider. The winner was Ray Steele who named it The Missing Link . On February 26 he christened it in front-of a large audience. Since then the time has been spent training pupils to run the ground trainer and in learning coordination of the controls. 31 S NIOR PLAY First Row: Elmer, Fry, Potter, Short, Kleist. Second Row: Mr. Olmsted, Mattern, Cubitt, McDowell, Aber, Morgan, Miss Hoefler. BROTHER GOOSE, a three act comedy--the story of the trials and tribulations of a family held together by an older brother, was presented by the Seniors on November 20 under the direction of Mr. Olmsted and Miss Hoefler. The cast headed by Bernard Cubitt and Janet Potter, came through with two fine and funny performances. Lee McDowell as Wes, the Henry Aldrich type younger brother, and Martha Morgan as Hi, the typical tom—boyish kid sister, turned in star performances. Ruth Bennett was a behind-the-scene star, too,as an efficient on-the-job property manager. The play was a success socially, financially and dramatically (ahem!) because the cast, the stage crew, the supper-getters, and the advisers all worked to make it go . CRAFT Laura Craft, Evelyn Taylor, Joan Baxter, Barbara Peters. The Craft Club is a new club formed this year. It has as its head Miss Spencer, the art teacher. It meets every Monday, eighth period, to paint and do craft work of all kinds. As yet only a few have joined. 32 a ome ae 3 CHILEC Ee ee ae ee, yy CHCCR LEADERS Our Cheerleading squad this year was made up of four girls and one boy, a rather unusual combination. The Cheerleaders were: Stewart Metcalf, Gloria Thome, Dorothy Schmidt, Martha Morgan, and Florence Haag. The first two mentioned were the only ones carried over from last year's squad. When the group assembled, the girls decided that they would like new uniforms. Navy blue, corduroy skirts and bright yellow blouses made up the outfits. Even though it was near the end of the season, the Cheerleaders made several appearances wearing them. This year the squad had many obstacles all of which arose almost entirely from gasoline ration- ing. Somehow they managed to be on hand at most of the games to cheer their team to victory. Al- though Spencerport just missed winning the pennant, the Cheerleaders thought that the students supported them wholeheartedly. Miss Brewer directed and advised the Cheerleaders with much energy a spirit., | V ' a. L { Y J L t . Marthe Morgan, Dorothy Schmidt, Stewart Met- calf, Florence Haag, Gloria Thome. 34 BASKET BALL Our team this year played many teams out of its class. They were the Western Division A League Champs but lost the Monroe County Championship to East Rochester by one point. The starting five consisted of Ted and Joe Fosmire, George Eichas, Jim Dixon, and Bud Buttner. Dave Ryan and Rich Stettner also saw plenty of action. All played to the best of their ability whenever they were called upon. The talent shown by the reserves and substitutes shows a promising team for next year. Coach Mink did a-fine job in building a smooth working team out of an unevenly balanced club. S.H.S. 20..... Marshall 34 S.H.8. 18s. Churchville 25 Soh Se. - Z3a0s0 Scottsville 17 S.H.S. 20..... Aquinas 33 Seba 2 sews Holley 21 S.H.S. 28... Madison 31 S.H.S. 43..... Brockport 29 S.H.S. 37eveee Marshall 29 SsH.S. 39.04. Hilton 22 S.H.S. 2wwees Churchville 26 S828: DLs acae Holley 16 SHsBs 27 sa'05 Aquinas 39 S.H.S. 17. Madison 29 SsH.Si. 2800's Brockport 24 BsHsBe: Basson Scottsville 23 S.H.S. Be paltiers Hilton 22 S.H.S. Ae East Rochester 24 Seated: J. Fosmire, T. Fosmire, Buttner, Dixon, Eichas. Standing: Coach Mink, Stettner, Zimmerman, Ryan, Reeves, Barton, Manager Colby. 35 SCRVE BASKTBALL Though gas rationing greatly curtailed the action of the reserve basketball team this year, never- theless they have made a good show- ing at the games they did play. Several promising players for next year's varsity were developed. Prospects are good for a fine varsity in the future. Left to Right: Rogers, Zarnstorff, House, Coe, Callene, Merkel, B. Morgan, Stackman, Flagg, Quillan, Driver, Templeton. SOCCER SUMMARIES Spencerport 3 Brighton 4 Playing with a line up of mostly freshmen Spencerport 2 Holley 2 and sophs, the high school pitch men had a very Spencerport 6 Pittsford 0 even season. After losing to three schools, they Spencerport 4 Brockport 0 in turn held them to a tie in return engagements. Spencerport 3 Churchville 4 Prospects look good with the many sophs re- Spencerport 0 Brighton 0 turning for next year. Spencerport 3 Holley d Spencerport 0 Churchville 0 Spencerport 4 Brockport 0 VARSI Firat Row: Borinovich, Callene, Zimmerman, MacCauley, Buttner, Shepler, Stettner, Stackman, Quigley. Second Row: Templeton, Driver, Brongo, D. Avery, Merkel, Coe, R. Avery, Flagg, Quillar. 36 Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport Spencerport. Champion = i DES DONIHWIN PUR oO ne — Holley Scottsville Holley Churchville Brockport East Rochester Hilton Batavia Brockport East Rochester Hilton Hilton East Rochester Newark Corning Rronmtd NUOUINUILXOLS NO, BASC BALL VARSITY @ coRD a 3S £ ad Sectional Sectional Sectional Spencerport High School baseball nine achieved the height of all school baseball teams by becoming Champ of Section. By overcoming main obstacles, the hard work and the will to win against all odds were the outstanding features of the 1942 nine. Led by the brilliant pitching of Homer Barton, the men came on fast during the season, to replace veterans in the line up. Such men as John Ryan, Woody, Bob Irwin, and Joe Fosmire sparked the team to its drive to a Sectional Champ-— ionship. But the all-around play of Houck, Corke, and Eckel--veterans of two seasons, steadied the green team. All honor belongs to the boys—-they fought themselves to this Championship. XTRACURRICULAR ATHLCTIC ASSOCGATION First Row: Eichas, J. Fosmire, Colby, Mr. Tucker. Second Row: T. Fosmire, Simpson, Dixon, Miss Brewer, Mr. Olmsted, Mr. Third Row: Zarpentine, Bozinovich, Houck, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Mink. Schum. Spencerport High School Athletic Association is composed of captains of the major sports, plus the managers of these sports, with the coaches of the different sports also sitting on the council with the association's treasurer and a faculty adviser. The girls are represented by Miss Brewer and two girls representing the Girls Athletic Assoc-— jation. This association's main function is to oversee the Varsity Athletic program and girls' play days. They also vote on all varsity and intra-mural awards. Another of their duties is to sponsor social functions for the enjoyment of the students 38 Bozinovic Merkel h, Y . Cc Dp 4 dD 0 = °- 9 CHrDeE Mrro GIRLS SPORTS ATHLETIC COUNCIL Seated: E. Pfund, Piendel, Standing: Houck, Ellen Witty, Miss Brewer, Williamson, Our Athletic Council, made up of r remodels the intramural activities. Also, which each girl works toward earning points monogram. For the majority of the girls, athletics are a favorite pastime. [Including such major sports as soccer, volleyball, basketball, speedball and baseball, the intra- mural games, class games of the various sports are played off. Badminton and square dancing were indulged in vigorously by both the skilled and un-skilled athletes while those with a good aim were attracted to the Archery Club. This year eight girls demonstrated emergency skills at the University of Rochester for a Physical Fitness Conference. The skills involved running, jumping, falling, crawling, climbing and rolling. At the Rochester Natatorium with other Monroe County Schools, Spencerport's Mermaids were found at their best. Later in the season, several class baseball playdays were held within the school itself. eson A ugSS rom cb high school class, it takes r he point system under r her numérals, “School letter or school 40 First Row: Bennett, Kliest, Payne, G. Thome, Schmidt, Reitz. Second Row: Taylor, Eleanor Witty, Stettner, Baxter, Miss Brewer, Peters, Morgan, Fry, Jones. Third Row: Stallman, Herrington, White, Pfund, Holt, Wyand, Simpson, Ellen Witty. Having been introduced into the school program just last year, the Leader's Club is a fairly new organization. Only Senior and Junior girls may belong to this club. This groups helps to promote the intramural program by keeping score and time, refereeing and putting equipment away. They also assist with the grade children at noon and demonstrate new skills in their gym classes. Red and white uniforms distinguish these leaders from the regulation blue and gold suits. b BADMINTON Kneeling: Hiscock, Peters, Reber, Van Artsdalen, Houck. Standing: E. Thome, Ellen Witty, Bennett, Maxim, Jones, Simpson. 41 VOLLCY BALL Me =CHAMPS BASKETBALL CHAMPS ZA Lee Sey et ae | BUY U.S, BONDS AND STAMPS a ae a ioe wks AUSTINS DRUG | ESSO STORE SERVICE ocpscaiprions a spcciaury | M-SSELL KNAMR Tek |G 2 SUNION ST SPENCERDORT NEW YORK SPENCER PORT WALKER BROS. CO. SPE NCERDPORT CHURCHVILLE COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES aT SPENCERD ORT OFFICE CENESEE VALLEY TRUST CO, --THE BANK OF PERSONAL SER VICE LOANS - CHECKING ACCOUNTS: SAVING ACCOUNTS- Tee a | SERVICES - SAFE DEDOSIT BOX BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS BRANCH —— SDENCERPORT OFFICE aa MSspeciill (Mt NEW YORK COMPLINENT.S OF Compliments of HEOS CHARLES R. PHILLDS ROS COMPANY COmPLINcNTsS oF ICE CREAM HARTS FOOD STORE SPENCERPORT NEW YORK INCORPORATED SPCNCERPORT NEW YORK Conplinenhs ComPiinents Darnell's LGA. Store Helens OF Meats and Groceries M. SATILMAN| = Fruits and Vegetables AMD Fresh Baked Goods Daily COMPANY We Deliver Phone 84 COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTIC lip L. Hell ric WIEBSICR BARBERS, |scavie svar | ae LHe UNION st | Love Bros. Paints AUSTIN amo FOSMIRE | spenicerport nix | 85 Unton Street GENERAL INSURANCE GAS OIL South LUBRICATION Dh, 26 Spencerpork New York VULCANIZING one lhe pholographs In his hook Were made MOSER STUDIO inc sludio home por I AHUrec oo 2Tchnlon AVENUE south Roches er, NY COMPLIMENTS THROWLLY and SON COmPLImMents ae ROGERSW FLOWERS| — svenceg naar SDENCERPORT, AND NEW YORK A(LTON COU TES ¥ OF DNCLRPORT COAL (0) MATERIALS pena WH | 1£ PONALD F DAUSOP. INC. | SPENCERDORT IX. y. SPENCER POR GLE = AGEXTS | spencervort NY y COMPLIMENTS oO CHARLES BEAUTY SALON - - = io - =- - = = e = = = oF io AUTOGRAPHS : Oa x yea “SINK ee a. Se a nom —— on J a A247 8 — : tor a a Yo? r ° dé é 2 wa Fa 39 M27 tei, pA e t ar, oe ° . . ? } a sen IPR (FOS zoe ow oe $= ; t ° a aaa —- . : 2 re Autographs JOHN ©. LIWvTow HARDWARE x oW ot 97 SOUTH UNION JT, KERNUTY to, MARKET GROCERY My CORNER GENESEE 3440 We [BB MADORE CO. GENERAL ONSWRANCE RHONE SW SPENCERPORT COAL COKE FUEL OFL i VELVATONE PLANOGRAPHY Soogay Y WM. J. KELLER CO., BUFFALO.N at alse ie rie wet et Oe } + Wr ta aN d at aes | he's igs: oe ee ee! pNas vi TN iy +... hu Se 4 i” vite i . - ’ ‘ ae ss —- iy) “ds aN ] 4 Sone y f ul
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