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

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. The Last Gasp We, the members of the class of 1937, being of sound mind CZJ, and having arrived at the end of our eventful career, do, with our last gasp, devise and bequeath the aforesaid sound mind and our various and sundry alleged possessions to our needy benefactors, the class of '38, in the following manner: Jane Brady's perfect poise to Nita Burt. Earl Fahy's oratorical ability to that able shouter, Julius Klinkbeil. James Feneran's curly 'hair to Tony Joy. Peter Keenan's phenomenal rise to success to Orrin Mitchell. Dorothy Lewis' sweet ways and pretty speech to Joseph Paladino, the war pray-er. Clarence Kennedy's way with the women to Robert Graney, who hates 'em, sez 'e. Rexford Taylor's chain store apron to Charles Whiting. Dean Johnson's bashfulness to Donald Peck, who needs it. John Carmichael's lead in the senior play to Joseph Dooley, who is proving' himself a fit Romeo. Elvira Clapp's musical ability to Miriam Walkley. Elizabeth Bennett's editorial troubles to the next editor. Rita Kanaley's well-masked loyalty to Alton Long. Phyllis Luttrell would leave whatever she had to Gertrude Rowe, anyhow, so let's make it 'her secretarial position. Betty Bundy's top position to Helen Aberle, who has it already. Mary Nef'f's senior smile to the Carmody twins, just to spread its sunshine a little farther. Mary Fallon's N. Y. A. job to some ambitious junior with the en- couragement that it's not so hard. Helen Ogeen's chemistry book, and gladly, to Clarence Found. Ann Conlon's beloved French, with many tears and a sad 'tGood- bye , to those skillful linguists, the Bradys. Eleanor Thompson's worldly wisdom and experience in life to June Spence. Eleanor Baldwin's elegant wardrobe to Penelope Plank. Dorothy VVood's typing and scholastic records to Marjorie Caswell. Doris Nixon's athletic talents to Germaine Uhly. Sumner Lapp's scientific interests to that synthetic Frenchman, Robert Dutton. James Ryanls Irish wit and inate intelligence to whoever attempts to equal it, if any. Carol Starr's apple-blossom beauty to Doris Heddon. PAGE EIGHTY T H E 1 9 3 7 0 . A T - K ,-.......

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at V f WH O Alexander Barber Birney Buchanan Carmichael Carragher Clark Davis F ahy Feneran Gomborone Green Habgood Hutchinson Johnson Keenan Kennedy LHPP MacPherson Moran Panepento Perry Pickell Reamer, A. Reamer, Y. Ridley Rogers Ryan Scheg Scheuing Seeley Sexstone Simmons Smith Taylor Thomas Thompson Toal Weiland iVhite Whitlock Zalacca Zorn IS rhythm king mysterious a speeder Mr. Kramer's pet HJ Pell PY u baseball player sensible a good dancer a big shot an athlete quiet always smiling courteous dutiful resourceful contented in a fog stuifed shirt redheaded happy-go-lucky O. K. musical serious modest a debater ambitious a mystery an Irishman solitary noisy a Tarzan taken care of sleepy a bluffer smart a good sport tardy good natured popular after Zita hooked pleasant silent W A N 'l' S Dui, more gum a new car more chickens a basketball team a home run good marks a woman to be an orator to be a coach to graduate short assignments to be an accountant a job to be famous nothing to be a man to be a debater to get married action more business to be a musician silence to be a forester to be a farmer Martha a diploma more days off nothing to go to Harvard to play football Joanna more sleep attention a college education to direct tramc an excuse thrills a woman Zita Pen easy Regents a loud speaker G l'l'l'S disappointed tonthaehe fooled to be a chicken king publicity struck out to be a historian educated to be a politician married to be a milkman admired what he wants one acclaim places to be a Clark Gable to be a barber to be a soda jerker to be a man about town to be a hardware proprietor to be a second Sousa to pass to be a forester to be a cowboy to be a butcher by more fish to be a farmer to own a burlesque show to be an All-American noticed docked the air a schola1'ship to be a policeman called to the oiiice along to be Jello king Zita to be a street cleaner I wonder rewarded L E R O Y H I G H S C H O 0 L lhuifz S1avif:N'rx'-Niki

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A L! ftgf, f I Q,vQ,r,SYEy M' , vkxkxxzq .,. v,,1 I M 5 ' 1 j SN if xr.: X' +55 ,ai x ,ml - 'nk NWNMH rm - 7 -'D --lfst A 'A i Q-.A , '- - ii 1.-- vi Y x ' A-X , K ug-,ez , ,: ., ,,,.5. , 1 X 9 e. .fn x V A I I QgQEEfQQQgj'2v' Qij 'Nfl A iQilI1lE5?'r1:f'iif!.l3f, .. f ,. 93 -5 if ' 73 -1'-1--lr. gf- inn l :s A- f A - i fy Wife ..Gf'rl:gf'?! J, ' - '. Y., ,Zh '11 W 5,11-5 :L 32 l' lf--ll' 523 ' A ,:,., . HC 'Six' la-5 gh, ,- :,.f if ' y- , vig' up-as lib- H- -if ? faq hfimk,-+Zf,,2i21 -1 ,. A--E at-rv Egg ' f-U92-' , ' - ll H fgigdfii- -ff ' A ' N New 'ii Uggguliif i 'WZ 'zffffa X' Q3-'ff' I ffhtbz' 'f ei? 'T Milk?-. A 1 5 'X 4' I f Q55 , A rt eq . I N e . 'f ' I , A .U ,,ieg,fggj543l,,5g, in A -ezgggtagx, f I 2 1 I -ff-211 ll 1 .. raw'-'tw - 1:11 ,In i-Jim. I lim -xx ' 9 TY! .,': K 615 'gill-'N'4ffF'f - 'Rea 'll 1 ' 1 S . -A We-.gfcf - '- ki I 650 , ' 1,52 ie... gl Q 'YL - ' if:-L ' f it 25 , ',K'591lPi1'.f ' . .f l' iff . I ' V 'Y gil xl? Y.: i it web n i'fw,f4aagmeGw?Q5QQEff cg., : gg -' v, fx ' .-, J-.., J ffiii ii? iM x2?TRi Lfe3mPHif ff , :J r --.jr ,-'-. xfgv I 5 ff Y ex' ,,, , , H ,-f Nl.-5.152 ,glly lfll .mkfw 2 ixf W'JJf -nf :f ,Q dll: J ' I, jp. X K fglllyyyfm. ' Wifiif -K f7Zx So you bought some life insurance, Bob! XYhy did you do that? Oh, I don't know, Mr. Reese. I've been solicited a lot, and it seemed like a good way of saving some money. W'e1l, that's fine. I did the same thing when I was your age, and with no better rea- sons. But in a few years, when I got married, my insurance really began to mean something to me. Outside of my 85,000 policy, I didn't have another cent in the world to leave to Mary. Later, I took out some more life policies. They were for both of us. And we're getting an income from them now, coming in every month right on the dot. It doesn't vary a dol- lar either way from one month to the next. I'm still holding my original 555,000 policy for Mary, too. I wou1dn't touch it-matter of sentiment. It was for Mary when we got mar- ried and it still is for her. My life insurance has kept me from worry- ing for 35 years, and it's still doing it. S0 hold on to that 555,000 policy you've got, and keep on getting more. And someday, when y0u're my age and go hunting with a young man, give him the same advice I'm giving you today. Ernest Townsend Sz Son c . f Y I Q 'Insurance lhat nsures AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1876