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

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Commencement Number T H E R E D A N D B L A C K Page Nine Till We Meet Again Perhaps we'll meet on a great highway, Traveling with a vaudeville play, Ur maybe it will be on a foreign shore, Where 'ave will be learning more and more. I'ntil we meet may we be brave and true, Whether the skies are grey or blue, Let us not forget our classmates dear Whether we may be far or near. R. E. T. '24 1 Classmates Classmates are friends, who are never forgotten. For four years, the friendship has grown stronger and stronger. Although at times. we have l1ad angry thoughts. they have lasted only for the time being. At the times, when we have failed to do our lessons, we were closer to each other's hearts than ever. The teachers realized our feelings, and would smile under their breath. Our high school classmates have come into our hearts as ones to stay, forever, like the river that flows on and on. Now, that we are nearing the time to step over into the great world, we appreciate the friendships of our fellow students. Let the class of 1924 leave dear old L. H. S. with a tender feeling for the class- mates and the faculty. H. I. L. '24. Smiles KVhat do smiles stand for to school mates? Just notice! When fellow-students meet after they have been separated for some time from their associates of high school life, it is a smile that each has for the other. And we, too, have and will continue to have smiles for our school mates, for Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors alike, smiles that hes-peak fond memories. Eleanor Kibler, '2-4. - College Our high school career over, it is time to devote our minds to a higher education. It is the most important thing in life. Without it, one is seriously handicapped, and only by a great eEort can one succeed. College best prepares a boy or girl for any career or profession that he wishes to enter. This preparation assists the young man or woman to begin his life. Where he ends, depends on the quantity of work and interest that he puts in his efforts later. No student who has an .opportunity of such fine possibilities should disregard it. Catherine Hodman, '24, ' Tl1ere's a Long, Long Trail We are about to enter upon a long journey and whether the path will be rough or smooth, remains to be seen. In fact. that it is up tc- us. for life, really, is what we make it. There are hardships along every pathway, andthe manner, in 'which we greet and bear these struggles, determines part of our success in any type of careerf There will be inevit- able sorrows which 'sve must face-sorrows, which may change our entire course in life. However, we nmst take life, as it comes, and be ready to grin and bear it. Every individual has his or her dreams of what he wishes to be some day. Whatever our air castles are, let's build them high and care for them properly so that they won't perish. We have, at least, reached the coveted goal and are Seniors of L. H. S. VVe have secured the foundation for a higher education. And, now the thing to do is to go on. bravely and wisely, until we hit the long, long trail of success. ' Vera Shirley, '24, Looking Backward As we mentally review our High School lives, we find many outstanding features. As a class, we have enjoyed many good times together and many times have we had occasion to allow our heads to swell with pride over the achievements of our members. Do your remember the Junior Party at Katherine ML-Ewen's home? Or rather, could you ever forget it? And the night Sid won first in the Larkin Speaking contest, and then our pride in the way he carried off the honors at Batavia? Could we be otherwise than proud WVll9ll we consider our athletic teams, Our composed largely of members of the Class of 192-l. Senior year is hrim full of pleasant memories, the Senior Play. Oh, those rehearsals! I! The Senior Ball-was there ever a finer one? The never to be forgotten lVash- ington trip stands prominently forth in our minds. Fan we doubt when we hear our elders say- Youre spending your best day now? Can we help wondering what the future holds for the Class of 192-1? L. H. '12-I. Farwell The time has come for the Class of 1924 to leave L. H. S. We're sorry to leave. The four years have been short. We hope that while we have been here 'we have done the sort of thing that wins approval. We have tried. Wehave learned things. From books, of course. Hut from experience we have learned things that are even more important. Some of us go on to higher institutions of learning, yet all of us go on to learn from the experience of the years. But now and in the future we have only the best of thoughts and wishes for L. H. S. Farewell. dear companions, we now 1!lllSf part And feelings of sadness fill every heart: The days that are gone hover lovingly near, And bring to our faces a smile and a tear. The hours in the schoolroom, the friends of play, The teachers who led us in wisdom's way. The hours when we rambled in Le Roy high. We think of them all, as we bid them Good-bye. The school-days are over and life begins, And he who has courage the battle fwins: ' Farewell! and may Heaven its favor extend That we may our friendships renew at the end. Ruth Thompson '24, nl

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Page E-ight T H E R E D A N D B L A C K Commencement Number CATHERINE HOFFMAN Kay and even the wise are merry to tongue. Class 1, 2, 3, 43 'tMaggie Mahoney in Senior Play 43 Book exchange 3, 43 Girls' Basketball team 3, 43 Literary editor of Red and Black 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Second prize in Story Contest 3, Valedictorian. LORETTA HURGAN-- Peg Let me have 1ny own way Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Sally Sue Stevens in Senior Play 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Chairman of Washington trip 43 Secretary of Junior Class 33 Secretary of Senior Class 43 Second prize in local speaking contest 43 Literary Honors 4. MARY HYNES I have looked long into those friendly eyes Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Ruth Thurston in Senior Play 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. L MARGARET KEMP She sits so still and never speaks Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Wooden Soldiers 43 Scholarship Honors. ELEANUR KH-SLER How far that little candle throws its beams Class 1, 2, 3, 43 lVooden Soldiers 43 First prize in Short Story Contest 33 Local 'speaking Contest 43 Glee Club 43 Class Historian 4. FRED KINGDON Wise to resolve and patient to perform Class 2, 3, 43 Ted Allen in Senior Play 43 Football team 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 3, 4. CAROLINE LAURIE Gentle of speech, benilicent of mind. Class 1,1 2, 3, 43 Wooden Soldiers 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN LITTLE 'Tis distance' lends enchantment to the viuwi' Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Mrs Meredith in Senior Play 43 Chairman of tickets and invitations for Senior Ball 43 Chairman of Senior Class Day 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ELIZABETH LYMANA Liz lVhose happy life is one perpetual smile Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Elise S1nythe in Senior Play 43 Joke editor for Red and Black 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 First prize in local speaking contest 43 Oratorical honors 4. KATHRYN MC EWEN Ah well! For us all some sweet hope lies, deeply buried from human eyes Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Doris Meredith in Senior Play 43 News Editor of Red and Black 33 Treasurer of Junior Class 33 Chairman of rings and invitations 43 Speaking contest 3. Class Prophet 4. FRANCIS MAC KENNAM Mac A moonlight traveler in fancy's land Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Billy Burton in Senior Play 43 Second prize in County Speaking contest 43 Glee Club 3. 43 Boys' Chorus 3, 43 Football team 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Oratorical honors 4. FRANCIS MC KERNAN- Spots ' Ease of heart his every look conveys Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Dick Sherman in Senior Play 4, Business Manager of Senior Play 43 Senior reporter of Red and Black, 43 Chairman oii Class Night 4. RCSANNA MOONEY The thoughtful soul to solitude departs 'Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Wooden Soldiers 43 Glee Club 2. MARION MUNT - She walks in silence like the night Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Decorating Committee for Athletic Association Dance 43 Chairman of Decorating Com- mittee for Senior Ball 43 First prize in poster contest 13 First prize in poster Contest 23 Second prize in poster con- test 3. SIDNEY 0'SHEA- Sid I could be busy all the day. Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Lieut. Jack Wilson in Senior Play 43 President of Senior Class 43 Pres. of Junior Class 33 Basket- ball team 2, 3. 43 Football team 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Pres. of Athletic Association 3, 43 Member of Executive Committee of Athletic Association 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 43 First prize in local speaking Contest 33 Second prize in County Speaking Contest 3. A PHILIP PANEPENTO- Phil He is well paid that is well satisfied Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Chuck Clinton in Senior Play 43 Basketball team 3, 4. VERA SHIRLEY 't0f manners gentle, of affections mild Class 3, 4, Wooden Soldiers 4. FLUSSIE STEVENSON Little I ask, my wants are few Class 1, 2, 3. 4: Wooden Soldiers 43 Chairman of Punch Committee for Senior Ball 4. RUTH TAYLR Happy am I, from care Pm free Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Wooden Soldiers 43 Glee Club 1, 2. RUTH THOMPSON f'There is no wisdom like frankness Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Barbara Burton in Senior Play 43 ldditor-in-Cliief of Red and Black 43 Girls' Basketball team 2, 3, 4: Manager of Girls' Basketball 33 Glee Club 2, 3. 43 Scholarship Honors. DORIS VVATTS If you would have some music, just call on me Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Wooden Soldier 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, HELEN WHITE To know her is to love her Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Tabitha Tattler in Senior Play 4? Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball team 2, 3, 43 Manager of Girls' Basketball 43 Vice-president of Athletic Associa- tion 43 Vice President of Senior Class 43 Executive Com- mittee of Athletic Association 43 Chairman of invitations for Athletic Association dance 43 Larkin local Speaking contest 43 Literary Honors 4. Martin- Dad, I'm some big gun at high school. Father- Well, then, why don't I get better reports?

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Page Ten T 11' E R E D A N D B L A C ll' Commencement Number XE' if ..-- 57 --Q 175-'T Fat It 'WSIS the llaly of the llig: ellallllllillllsllill Qilllik' lllltwlll-ll 1',Vt'l'Nllll'l' I 1-alll l'llllll-lllllel- l!l'ill::l-lllllwl illlll l'2lllltit'11ilRlVt' f'2lllltil'll alllll lll'il3gl-l:lll'l.. the erellt talking l:lall-l- 4'll Ulll' iPl'l'll l'lY5llS. l-sllevlallly lll altllletil-s. As I wzls Rl llaltive nf lliallllllllcl. All'ealrljv thll grllllllstalllll :lull ilit'!li'ilt'l'S were tillell i'1llllllP1l. 1 tllellgfllt tllalt elelytllill: we llill ulals alll right. The lzalsellzlll sl-:lsllll lvals til'iIXYili2 tll il elflse illlti for lllillly nights l halll glllle lallt itll the 4-alllllllls tll waltl-ll the teallll 1ll'2lKiit'l' fill' t'Ill' llig l'il2llll1lillllSililI Qillllk' witll I!l'illgelll:l'll. The 1'172ll'il wlls llllttillg tlll-lll tllrllllgrll ilill'ti tralillillg: llel-alllse lle iill4'XY 'Wilili iilj' ill the ilili1llll'P. .X llllsilll-ss Illilll llf our tllwll halll lli'I'el'l-ll the KYilllllllQ iilillll Il iZll'gl' silver t'llll sllitlllla ly l'llQ.fl'2lVl'll :lllll lIl4'llllit'4i llpllll XVtlfllit'll llalse. This tli'i'l'1' :lflllvll lIlUl'l' spirit to the 0Vt'lli NVilil'il wals ZIIXVZIYS alttelllll-il hy thllllsallllls ef pellpll-. .ls 1 salt tlll the llellvll. XYili1'llillQ' the flies llaltteel out tll the iielrll-rs. Xviill' Silltllitl 4-llllle llpllll the lielll llllt Falt. Ulf l'lflll'F0 his l't'2li Iiillllf wals Hliver IIl:r:ltills I',l'iUSlll2lll. llllt l'l't'l'j'4lll1x lalllell llilll l alt ftll' Silt'l'i. I llllll't iN'iil'Yl' lllilllj' plwwllll- lcllew his rl-all llilllltk livell his tealellers sllllletillll-s Illillill Il slip. Filliillg him l alt, tml, Nllw. als I salill llefllre. 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Xvilbll it Filllll' la'alt's tlll'll. the llitvll- 1-l' NVil'kl'li slyly alt the 4-llalvll while willllillg up tu llc-liver the i'Zli!. Fall. l'l'el'y lllllsl-le i't'llSP. hllllulll als tllll-llgll he xl . . re l:l'l-j-lll'ir'g til he l'Xl'l'llfWi. XVitll Rl wihl wllllllp the 1'i'l'l1el' ll't tl'e llalll ily. alllll l alt. i2lkE'll llllexllelatellly. SXVIIIIQ' alt it KYiA!l Slll'il fllrvl- tllalt he lust his liillIlill'l' alllll Slll'2lNYiUll ill tll: Ullst :llllill lllllll yells llf the ftltllll. Iilli Fili wals jlllllllk Bl'i'Ul'l' the ellll ot? pl'all'tive, llc halll sllvveellell ill lllllitillx al shlrrt llllll Il few j'5lI'1iS. lleyllllll their t'hll1l1'iif'. the lll2ljtll'iIY ut' the pelqlll- l'l'lil'PSl'llf- illg the l'iVEll fllXYllS. The l1l'illglf-lllllwl il1'ilSS lralllll tillell the Qlil' with Il lively Sl'l?l'fiUll. lllilkilipl' Ulll' lllllllll tillgrle. We llalll l'llll llllt lvl' til-kl-ts. llllt even if we llalll halll llltll't', there wlllllllll't IIZIV1' lleell l't,lhlIl for the llllllllrells of walitillg SIl1'l'i2l- tllrs. Sll4i1iE'llij' tl hllfll wellt Ftlllllll the grlllllllls alllll lllltll the fif'ili illll'Si llllth fl'ZllllS. 'l'lll- iIl'2lFS llalllll illllllellialtl-ly lll-gzlll to liliiy lllll' ril'all's sl-llllll sung tll the tlllll- ff 'Hxlliti Iiilllg Syllthu alllll the yells lllllll' rlallirg: Ill'l'tI,4S fl'l:llll llllr sillv Ui' the tielll. XYhll salill llalsell-lll is Sl llilalll slrllrt? Leallling our trlllll XYRIY Fall, iilllllll with alll the illlili :lllrl gloves. llllt lurking als lill't'l'flll als il new llllllllr. with his lllllflll'lll t'l'eshly NVilSill'li. Tllzlt he wals tl: he llllly Il sllll elllllll lllilillij' ll- S!'t'll. fill' als tlzl lllilyillg, ll- vllllllllrt klllwk the llalll on-1' the 1biil'ilt'l S llllx. XVilh alll Zlil' l t' v:lst iIllplll'tallll-ll. lle salt l':l the llellvll whivll t'l't'tlkl'ti lllllikil' his weight. Zlvlll' llllllIil'll alglppallulll Zlllti llrillxl-lll:l'll wl,ll illl' ilistiillll. Um' llifl'ill'!' llill his lrest. llllt F4,lll1'll1'.Y the lllitll 'lt halt Sl'0llll'li to iillllll' whalt killll llt' llalll wals 4-lllllillg. lil-f,ll'e we elllllll retire their sille. they halll sl-l'lll'ell three l'llIlS, 311141 tllll' fl-alrs l'01ll'Ul'lllll2 the 1!llil'lTllll-' lzf the Ufillllt' llllgalll to rise, It xxals lll-w tilll' flll'll tll halt alllll with litJit'l'llliI1t'li lllilllls, we XV1'lli llp tll the plalte. llllt we llill llll lu-tter tllzlll our rivails, we allsll lllllkillg' tlllij' three l'lll1S. The sclwe :lt the Pllti of the first illllillg XVHS Rl tie. For the llext ftllll' or tive illllillgs l!l'illgelllll'll l.fl'illill2lily llllllerl ZIXYGIX fl'UIIl lls lllltil the Sl'0l'l' stllllll tell to seven ill their fflVOI'. EVt'l'yXVill'l'P wals 0Xf'lik1lllt'lli. lt wals the lalst llallf of the llillth illllillgg: we nw-l'e Ilf l'alt Zlllti lfl1'i1lgelllll'll wals lealll- illg' lay three lrvillts, illlll lzf llllr lll-st il2lifl'l'bT wals lalill llllt witll il iil'0kl'll tll'lll. alnll llllr lll-st illlllivl' halll il sllralilletl alllkle. The silvlll' 1'l12lIllIli1IllS1li1l Ulllb sl-elllell to valllisll he. fll't' lllll' eyes. Illlt. halll it YillliSilPll? Nw. the lllltlille ltlillll still he se-l-ll. Ulll' tirst lllilll up to halt Nil'lll'li llllt. The next lliil ll little i!l'iiPl', lallllting llll ealsy fllle, alllll hy sheer lllc-li. l't 2lt'il- lil first. The next lllalll allsll Nil'lll'li lxllt llllt the lllaln lm