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

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Page Twenty-eight T H E R E D A N D B L A C K Commencement Number 63-65130 Basketball LE ROY-BATAYIA The final game of the season was played with Batavia on Le Roy's court. Thirteen healthy looking youngsters were brought down to represent the Blue and White of Batavia. Two minutes after the whistle blew. LeRoy had scored one basket. Une by o11e Batavia substituted its men. At the end of the game, all of the thirteen were able to boast of having played. The final score was 39 for Le Roy and 11 for Batavia. MEDINA GAME The girls played one of the best games of the season on the Medina Uourt March 24th. The Medina squad was an exceptional team and had a record of having been de- feated only once. and then by a professional team. The Le Roy girls lined up against the Medina girls and at the end of the first half the score was 10-3 in favor of Medina. At the end of the third quarter the score was still in their favor, 17-7. Then the real playing began- The two Le- Roy forwards made seven field baskets. while Medina made one foul. The score at the end was 18-18. Medina ob- jected so the teams played three minutes more, still keep- ing the score 18 all. After this interval the ofiicials decid- ed to let the tie stand. so the Le Roy girls are awaiting with interest the return game on the home court next season. Baseball LE ROY-BERGEN Our first game of baseball was played with Bergen 011 the home diamond. Bergen's team was composed mostly of veterans and, as this is the first team Le Roy has had in ten years, 1llllCll doubt was expressed concerning the outcome of the game. t'Red Maloy as pitcher was the mainstay of the team. Gooly Lapp was catcherg Bar- ney Callan 1st base: Sid U'Shea 2nd base: Luke Welch 3113 Frannie McKenna center field and Wishy Maloy left field. The game was a long drawn out aiair with a sprinkling of two or three errors every inning. The score was seven until the sixth when Bergen brought in two runs on an error. The final score was 8-6 in favor of Bergen. ATTN TA-LE ROY Le Roy High School lost the second 2211116 of the season to Attica by the close score of ZZ-3. Honors for the most errors were about equally divided- However, the game was snappy and very exciting. Le Roy was presented with a wonderful opportunity to win the game. but failed to take advantage of it. In the last inning. with two outs, RTS 3453- LeRoy had a man on third. but the last player up struck out, preventing the much needed run. LE ROY-PERRY The lhird baseball game of the season was played with Perry at Le Roy. The game started with Heineck pitch- ing and Welch catching. The first part of the game was played without either side scoring. in the fourth Le Roy scored a run. In the fifth. Perry scmimred four runs. Dur- the sixth Le Roy made two more and Perry, one, making the score at the beginning of the last iinning 6-4 in favor of Perry. Then Le Roy. by means of brilliant playing, scored three runs, winning the game and making the score 6-7. LE ROY-UAKFIPILD The Le Roy-Uaklield game was by far the most Sill'- cessful for the High School. Coach Sindlinger had put the team through strenuous practice, and they were in tip-top condition. The first man up for Oakfield hit a three-bag- ge1'. This was the last straw. From the11 on, Oaktield never saw the ball- When Le Roy went to bat. it was a continual succession of hits. Walt Maloy's playing was by far the feature of the game. Besides having twenty strike-outs to his credit. he had thefhonor and distinction of knocking a home-run. The final score was LeRoy 16- Oaktield 1. ALBION-LE ROY The Le Roy High School team journeyed to Albion, lirmly determined to win. Red Maloy pitched and Gooly Lapp caught. The game was exceedingly uninter- esting fillil unexciting. Due to many errors, Albion soon took the lead and maintained it fhll0ll3Ill0llf the final inn- ings. The score was Albion 7fLe Roy 1. 1-----F Bill4You look worried. old top.. Willn-I am, I am not sure whethjer my girl said I danc- ed like a Zephyr or a heifer. -Exchange. Out teachers must be Germans. The marks they give us are getting low. A woman was getting her hair waved. The father and daughter were waiting for her. The little girl said to her bald-haired father, No waves for you, Daddy, you're all beach. Miss D. tin history classb: Dudley, tell all you know about Catherine II. Dudley tinquiringlyi: Did her first husband die?

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Commencement Number T H E R E D A N D B L A C AK' Page Twenty-seven Oh, 1et's! I haven't seen a single episode of a serial for ages. Percival thinks they are vulgar and poor taste but I like 'em. As she got out at the corner of Court St., Nora heaved a sigh of relief. My, it seems nice to be young again. Its dreadfully hard trying to be grown-ups before one really is. I advise you not to try it. I thought it all out when we were driving to Benton in 'The Turtle' and I' decided I'd try being myself for a change, and she ran lithely up the front steps. Buddy chuckled. We-ll. 'Turt1e,' I guess you won the day in more ways than one. -Betty Brown. - The Hadclam Ghost - About 1864. the little town of Haddam was thrown into a state of excitement by the report of.a small boy who claimed to have seen a ghost in old Mr. Lord's meadow. The lad said that as he was coming home from his aunt's, about ten o'clock. it was necessary for him to cross the meadow. When he was half way over. he saw something move on the stile that crossed the fence. He approached nearer and saw that it was a girl of about eighteen. As he started towards her she vanished, and the boy. terribly frightened, scampered home. People did not take much stock in this story, laying it to an over indulgence in ginger cookies, but never-the-less. the next night quite a few re- sponsible. and otherwise, citizens went quietly out to have a look. The next morning the report went about town that the boy had not lied. for a great many people had seen the ghost with their own eyes. The natives spent many days wondering whose ghost it was, but nobody could think of a death in Mr. Lord's meadow. Finally, when the excitement had almost 'died down, it broke out again and rose to a fever heat. An old sea captain. Richard Chalker by name. remembered that when he was about twenty years old a girl friend of his had been killed in that lneadow. She was terribly afraid of cows. and when coming home from school. she had to go through Mr. Lord's meadow, in which there were a few of the animals. She got safely across the field and mount- ed the stile. As she started to get down she turned and saw a cow coming towards her. 'Thinking it was after her. she jumped and fell. apparently dead- The next day she was buried, and a great many people attended her fun- eral. As the service was being read. the Captain thought he saw her move but later decided it had been just his imagination. That was the end of Chalker's story. The curious wanted the body dug up and so, after get- ting a permit f1'om the village clerk, they proceeded to eX- hume it. As the casket. which was still whole. was brought to the surface. a hush fell over the people. craning their necks to see. The undertaker waited a few minutes and then began to carefully remove the cover- Inside was the skeleton of a young woman and it was lyiny on its face! The girl had been buried alive! Curious enough, after the skeleton had been put in its proper position. no ghost was ever seen in Mr. Lord's meadow. But in Haddam. even to this day. no one if he is in his proper mind, ever crosses the meadow. -'2G. School Day Memories Uh. our golden school days Are the happiest and the best, And we'll remember them When we've forgotten all the rest. Football games and dances Classmates and colors too Will still be precious memories No matter what we do., And as we turn the pages Of a faded Red and Black, Dear faces, times, and places Will all come trooping back. The dear old hall for study Will rise before our gaze, The teachers, books, and class rooms Of those carefree, happy, days. And there will be a cherished place Within each loyal heart For dear old Le Roy High School Where we too once took part. -B. B. '23. On the Road to Mandalay Dearest : Don't Leave Me Sweetheart! You are all the World to Me. My Red-headed Gal. and I Cannot Live Without You, I Hear You Calling Me, At Dawningf' In The Evening By the Bright Light. and Anytime, Anyplace, .knywl1e1'e. I Love You Truly and If You Don't Think No You're Crazy, Molly, Darlin. Fly With Me to Caro- lina In the Morning and There My Caravan Has Restcdf' We'll Let the Rest of the World Go The Ileaming Eyes. Haunt Me, Taunt Me. All Thru the Night, Bright Eyes. I'll Say That I Love You. All By My- self, I Am Longiug For You but Why Should I Cry Over You? Tell Me- 'Til lVe Meet Again. - Lovin' Sam Rare Bits From Le Roy Locals The prices of board in Le Roy are modern, so almost anyone can afford them. Two negatives make an intirmative. Cyrus XV. Field invented field glasses. Biology has taught 1119 that hot and cold baths are both dangerous. By hot baths you might be scalded and by cold baths you might get cramps and die.

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Commencement Number T H E R E D A N D B L A C K Page Twenty-nine i Senior Plans 1'411111114-11414-1114-111 ill'l11L'S into l11'ti1111l1l'111'0 tl14- S1111101'N 111141 wa- 111'4- ill1t'1'l'Si1'1i in tl14-ir 1!11l1lS t'41r 11l1t11i1l'1' y4-11r. T114- 4'111ss of 15123 1111s tw4-nty-1i1'1- 1114-111114-rs. Of tl111t 1111111111-1' tl14- followingr 111'4- plztnning t41 4-4111t111114- s4-1141411 1i1'4-1 i1121l'11l1l 1't'ist1-r4-r --l111w 111141 1-'in11111-4---1'1l111i1'11 P41114-ge-. 1111111111111 1.11pp- Civil I':1l21ll1'1'l'lllQ-Wiillltlll l'41ll4-5:4-. Alton M114-11111110 -t'ivi1 1-11121114-4-ri111: Sy1'2l1'11S0 1'11iy1-1'- sity. 1111111141 lc11il1'11N-'511ll'i1l1' i'i1lg'i11li1'1'i11Q' S1'1l1l11111S 1'ni- v4-rsity. A112111 1-111:11 1-114-4't1'i4'11l 11111111114-4-1'i111: --I'11i4111 1'41ll4-:4-. M:11'g111'1-t WN4-ill--1,1114-1'11l Arts ffSj'1'11l'11S0 I'1111'e1'sity. 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The-y t1'11v4-14-41 i11 tl14- form 411' I1 l1:l1'i!1il'. tl14- 4-111's 111-ing 111-4-41r11t1-41 111141 w1-11 11114-41. The ftll1tt1Vi115.Z' 4-411n1ni1t4-4- w4-ro i11 Cl1111'QI6 of the fl1'1'3llg9I1l6l1fS f41r the 4111y: Emerson Cullings, Sidney O'S11ea, Marion 1'1ist4-r4-1'. 114-14-n White. H111'41141 Rubens. Mr. 1-'41l11111sl14-4-, Miss 111111011 111111 Miss 1141114-11111-4-lc. I'iYk'1'A' 41114- t4141li 11111't i11 tl14- sports 111141 1-11j41y4-41 tl14-111 11s well 11s tho sta-111: 11111111-I' XV1111'i1 follown-11. At S1111 se-t the 1VU1ll'y 4-4-1el1r11t01's 111'1.'iV0li in 1.1-Roy, 1-114-11 41114- 1i01'i2ll'i112 tl111t ln- 111141 111141 fl Pe1'fe4't 1P11y. 1'i.W6f i M.r..n W The Senior Ball Ziviltx 11111111111 S1'l1iU1' 111111 w11s 114-141 on April 27. with notable success, not only fillflllifiilliy but also sf,141i111ly. A Ji1lli1llUSO f2111'V g:111'414-11 wus 111-1114-V4-41 hy 1114-1111s of 1114- 411101' s4-1101110 of light 111114-. yn-1141w. p1114- 111v4-11414-r. 111141 pink. All 11111Jl'0SS10!1 of Il Q.1'j'11l1l11S1l1111 XVZIS 4-11ti1'4-ly 4-1i11111t4-41 11y 0411- 1111141 4'r1-pv p11p1-1' 411'11p4-41 low. with .iIlI12ll11'Sl' i2l1l11'l'1lS shin- ing t111'0ng11. Very good 11111si4' was 1'111'11is114-41 11y T11y141r's 01'i'110Sf1'H from 1f0l'11l'SfP1'. This 41111100 was 21 1111111101111 s11v4-4-ss for the S01l101'S, in tl111t th4-y 11111414- 0114- l11l111i1'0li 111111 1'41rty-live 41o1111rs. Senior Outing T114- l'i2lSS of 151221 1111s 111141 21 trip. tl14- 1'1'UXX'1111lg glory of its 4':11'4-1-r 11s il 1111it. Aft4-1' 1-4-j4-111119: 11114141lp11's long 4-114-1'ish- 1-41 1111111 of Z1 trip to Mnrs 11y tl14- X-Pill' l'4l1l10. 2li'1l'1' spnrn- ing 111l1'i0114S s11g1:4-sti4111 411' 1111 1'X11ll1l'i1l2 trip to ,Xf1'1l'1l hy l111i4'l4. 114-twf-4-11 1414-111s 111141 1-4-,Q4-11ts. tl14- 4-111ss iilliliij' 4111114- l101V11 t41 1-111'th 111141 414-4-1411-41 on Rl trip t41 Ni11,L'111':1 1-'1111s 4111 S2lil11'112lY. J11114- 111. A1141 th4-r4-11y i1111l1lS Rl t11l4-: E114'h 1114-111114-1' of tht- 4-111ss took 1111 4111111 4111 l5nr144-'s 1'41114'ili11ti011 tl111t 114- w411114l 114- in Tligllbll l'2l1'1i 111 8:1111 11. 111. At tl14- 1-iglith Sfl'Uiil' of tl14- t41w11 4'1414-k. Doris 111141 Hl'f1'5' 1111-w i11. 4-41111p14-ting: tl14- 511111 t41t11l of tl14- fl'1l11l10 1-14-- 1114-11t. lint wl11-1'1-. 4111 XVil1'1'l'. w4-r4- tl14- 1112111211111 111414114-si' A iil1Sj' i11f0l'V211 4-ns111-41 for 1111114-1's4111. 1'h41n4-s 1111zz4-41. 14-14-- grnphs ti4-114-41. wi1'4-14-ss4-s sl1ri4-ln-41. tTh4-y NVl'l'l'1l'f tl14- only things tl111t shri4-1:4-41 4-ith4-rt. 1-'i1111lly 1'1111rli4- 111111 1!1141411pl1. witl1 thc- 114-lp of the- 1-'i1'4- lJl'll2ll'f1111'l1i. s111'4-4-4-414-11 in 1114'11t- ing l11-41rg:4- D11r11y. S1'112l1'2li111p.f 111111 f1'01l1 11is 114-l411'4-41 s11x11- 111141111-. 111141 il11'11i11j.f his 1111119121111 ti1'4-s fUXV21l'1i Trigon 1'11rk. At 111st 1111110115 w11s 11112 out f1'U1ll 1111414-1' tl14- 11111141 st111141 XVi191'l' Ill' 111141 11111011 1'l'f11Ql't' f1'U11l tl14- zispiring t'4-1111111110 g4-11411-rs. whose 411-signs 114- fm-111-4-41. At 4-ight-tifty .iillllllilx 111141 I-lligrh 4-111n4- 110111111151 i11 f1'0IIl tl14- t1111 i'11l11101'Q of Pavil- io11. But thc- w411'st was y4-t t41 4-411114-. .1ons4-y 111141 11i11i4- NVt'1'l' not i11 4-vi414-114-4-. 12111111111 111141 1,114-i114-. 4-4111111114-41 witl1 1110011 honnrls. i11stit11t4-41 11 s4-11114-11 ill thx- 111111111X 1'11rl411's of IA-- Roy. At 51:03 they 0111114-. li1'1l2g'1llgf tl14-ru in, Billy with th1'4-0 1l21il'S ye-t 1n1sli4'k1-41 111141 J41ns1-y with 11 114-4'lc 411' 1lj4-1'-