Le Roy Central School - O At Kan Yearbook (Le Roy, NY)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:
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J L O'AT'KAN if 19 31 :xxx !YAf-i- ,ff ::::::EEEiEEE5, K X ,X QEi?E5E?5EE? 2 ff f Will ' ' ,Q-4,51 9 C , 0-AT-Kl-KN I A 1931 iii?E2EE?EEi5iEEE5EEEi5iEEEEEfEEEEgE r frff X 7,-V,fl E5555EEEEEESEEEESEEEEEESSSESEE 7? lflft 44, 0,411 Lx, if, O ' . ' ' I , , , s . gl, ,,, M 1 f N 1 ' ' ' WM 67. 4 , fv , X, If ,V f . f Q f V V 1' 6, X Wf- ' n , 74A-'rf ,yr i'f4m111,1, 1 O-AT-KAN f 19 31 gr - D f WL Q M 7726 E O-AT-KAN The vfnnuaf Tllbfl-L'IIfl.0lI LE RQY IIIGH SCHOOL ff' L .1 7' -M' EW! L W ,fm f W amul4jg,f VOLUME THREE PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-ONE LE ROY fall the Allllfli' Q' fbr O-af-ku CrffX'j NEVV YORK O-AT-KAN 1 9 31 ' 'WQEQEZD f,fffX I X Qiiiiiifiiiiw J -if f- '4:v if -K xnxx ' ' NS .7 I m!4!F!!1 Ir .- 'Z xl 'WIWFIII wmv, Q . , kotiuwl 14 My H. ,Nl .Il QN, www? I ,I LM M4 ' A,- -lklmunwm mfwumflfif . Y. 'lu U X rm ull' I --. .s- 2::'I'9..I.gg5 nw 53 f 'WM' f r- ' CIGN ' N I 5 DEIJICIATION . VAMPVS . AIDMINISTIIIXTICJN CLASSES . . ATHLETICS AIUSIC . ACTIVITIES . . . XVOLCOTT S A1wE1:TISEMIf:NTS . TIIICET SC IIOUL . 5 7 4 1.3 17 45 59 69 87 95 I tlI'R o-A T- KAN 1 9 31 H Eagiiiisiggiigb 'iffy qgggggggilgigfz Nil Off! I XS TO IGOWAIHJ VV. SPNY, SUPEIHNTENDENT OI' IIE ROY SCHOOLS, IN SINCERE APPRECIATION OF HIS UNTIHINC, IN- TEIIEST ANU ICNTLIUSIASNI 1N OUR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AND IN GRATEFUL ACKNOVVLEIDGMENT OF HIS SYMIIATHETIC UNDER- STANDING OF HIS STUDENTS, XVE THE STAFF OF 1931, DEDICATIQ THIS ISSUE OF THE fl-AT-KAN. wx N ww HN :U uw ww If' I V IG 1931 Yffffffffffv Q --MHA-Ak m n X i 1 O-AT-KAN fgzzszafffzfb XX tgggjgiggg 0 I-555 ff , uflma Mater UST above O-at-ka'S Waters O11 a shaded ,gree11, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Hail her stainless name. Cuouusz Swell the chorus eve Hail to thee, our Al Hail, all hail, Le Ro 1' loudc 1, 5' ! VVit1l1 the love of all her ellildreu, ll Nothing can she lack, See her colors 'Jroudl Y wavi110'! ll C Haiil the Red and Black! SIX Full of cheer and joy, M ma llldJfC1 ' O-AT-KAN - XX f 19 31 X 1 Q , 4 ,, 1, , ?ffj-' X LQ I ,Z , ,, - f 'ww M X, - N ' ' -.' - . K -KQX -mill, . .-,p vv ', - 41-JV , ,, - X .- w- ., vw- - L f K L N K ' w X, up -J' 1,-If f iff ff wx X NN- X 4-A ---W1 , fA, -, - 'V-6 fn--mf W i ff .Ax v . ,.,x. ' 5 SW N N ANS' ff -.H f. ,,, , X X x X X XX X QRS? 4 2: V, MN X mmwmwqwy M wwf 'JS X 7 X 'xx - A - 1 I ff 'X4' 'HX Y wx J ar X ? ' Q' -P ' f xfff r I , - L - AW - f L N fu' X X ' If :e:s::iii'EEie-5324-iw52251: E. r .::ess::!Esifwigggggggeglyggg,E C f as EL , ',,.3.2I,jL1, V. - ng 4 C2 ' 6 ' Q ! -'I ' 1 Twy'5 '2if 45v r . ' ' if 1 a - xg , X E. :1 9' - ,,, . N 'S J 5 A - Xxx f F A - E S -- N ' , is .2-. V ,,.4 A . ,, -r f - :X - Q :Q .- - ' Q X X R if - tx X ,MQW X fi - , - Q 2 - . E 5 ,M 5 4 , 1 4 Ill!! T ur www? N' , ' 4 N I in ...- , 'RS 2 Hun J- 1- I F. ,Q 2 : ' h Q .wa ' 5 ' ' I f - w M 4 , L SSM!--vuqnrunguull II. 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E553 m:::..... ,N '- ,:E.li ' 'IH H F! f ' i -- - ' ' sf... - - ,.,. . , yr f -X - V- Y , ,NJ-b X K .. X2 X- -.- -1: i -X - '7 ..X - ?- 'Eff ww 9' MGS? g -CAM FDU S SEVEN 4--f -ggzg: 1 - :f,::::-1i:,7f,::Y::::::: WF::::L:L:L:::::::::-::::::::::::: llll llll ml llll Illl Illl llll lll! llll IIII lm Illl llll Illl llll llll llll llll llll lm llll llll lll Illl llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll lull ll l. Il ll ml ml llll ml HH ml llll ll l llll ml Illl ml llll llll llll VIII llll Ill Illl llll llll llll llll ml llll llll llll Illl Illl llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll ml Illl llll Illl llll Illl Illl Illl llll Illl Ill l Ill Ill Ill lll lll lll llll lllI ml Illl lm llll lll lll III ll lll 'll .ll -ll lll lu Il. lll lll 'll ll. Ill ll, l I I I I llll I ml llll Illl l l I Illl llll llll lll lll llll llll I Illl llll Illl ml llll ml llll I llll ml l I llll Illl l I lm I lm Illl lm Ill lm Illl llll llll ml ml ml llll 'lll llll llll llll llll llll WI IIH Illl Illl llll UH llll llll llll Illl llll llll llll llll III' I 1 I , I 5 l I 1 in , I O-AT-KAN 19 31 555525555525 If J di5EZZE22Q2:Ei ,ff ii' Y X . ff! 7 3 Xxx I DING 'IL LBL 00 H SC GH I ' ll 1 ll EIGHT O-AT-KAN 1 9 31 ,txlxxg J fx L3 . in ww' IIII III! IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII . IIII I IIII X lu: IIII IIII II III I I I ,.,,,,,,+II, X -If 229' ' I933Jfi1,., f A X IITI IIII lr' Il:I III IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII I'IE IIII IIII Illl IIII IIII IIII IIII III' IIII IIII IIII IIII ING LD I BU OOL CH S BEET ST LCOTT NVQ NINE o-AT-KAN 1931 , X A! 3 XYoo1m'A1:Iw lll'11x1o1:1.xL ,l4ll5IiAIiY TEN O'AT'KAN 19 31 IC l1I+IVl11N RARY L LIB OUWARD Mmlonu , XVO x-1 A ,- .f - 54 r-4 U Z 'fl' 7: H: r-1 O-AT-KAN XX 1931 Ygiiiiiiiiszzzgiissbfx f sfszz ATHLIGTIC IDIELD STADIUM HE new stadium, a gift of 'Woodward Memorial, i Inc., is one of the finest high school stadiums in this section. The stadium proper is 75 feet long and has a seating capacity of 600. It is built entirely of yellow brick to match the other buildings on the campus and is tire- proof throughout. The interior of the stadium provides a store room for all equipment, dressing and shower rooms with hot and cold water for two teams, and a ticket otlice at each entrance. All of the rooms are steam heated, and the whole structure is wired for electric lights. As well as providing for the accommodation of spec- tators and teams, the stadium is a pleasing addition to the already beautiful campus of Le Roy lligli School. lll llll Ill llll llll llll llll llll llll llll lll lll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll lll llll llll llll llll lll l l I l llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll ll l llll llll llll llll llll l llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll lll llll llll llll l ll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll lll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll ll l llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll lll llll llll llll llll llll Il l llll llll llll lll llll lll llll llll lll lll llll llll llll lll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll Ill llll llll llll lll llll lll l Ill llll llll T VV E LYE llll EEL O-AT-KAN 1 X 1931 wr f Board Qf Eaizzcafion W Nl uming. lm 11, rigm: lwimml-.1 .x. lang.-1-Ml. 11, Kirk 'l'l'll11t1llI. llunivl J. mvslwzl 111141: l'l1:11'l4-s ll. HITIIIPX. Hwvl'g:'v li. Mrllzllwly. .lwlm S. I.:11rp. IH-Wy 4'. lievlw H 'I' gives us groai plozlsuro to oxprvss to ff the Board of Nduczliioll our g'1'z11ii 1ul0 ' for thvir g'l1idilE1C0 f11l'0llg'll Huis yvzxr, for V their IIOVOI'-fililillg' i111'01'1-si in our wvli'z11'u and for their loyal Supp0r1 of all om' UN zlviivitios. 'l'IIlIZ'I'ICI4IN O-AT-KAN , 19 31 H, Egsiissiiiiiiib X ' qkgggggigggg H' 4 4 -- wt Xffzf gg .ftp A-:if XX lt f ' XX Family f7UNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Julia M. Uonnor Warren U- Seyfert, A. B. Ivy M. Balmer, A. l-3. Mary tl. Barstow, A. B. Mildred R. Burton. A. ll. Margaret J. Varney Marian U. Fomlus. A. ll. Cevil R. Crews, A. li. A. Warren Dayton, R. S. Madeline 'l'. Unity, A. B. E. lflverett Griiiith Ronald E. Hart Marjorie IC. Henner, R. S Merle J. Kelly. B. S. Helen G. Michaels. A. M 1 B. Hele11 M. U'Donnell, . A Margaret E. 0'Shea. R. S Esther A. Pearlman, A. R. Donald J. Pease ltldward J. Reifsteck F. Grave Scott, A. R. lfldgai' H. Strong Eleanor 17. XVelr-h, B. . . S Adrienne Sanderson Dorothea Hauser Helen A. tfasey Ethel Mae Erimfkson Cecelia li. Hartigan Laura A. Ripley Rose Pl. Flapper Stella ll. Smith Hazel Murnan Regina Powers Myrta Calvert lfeeelia A. Gleason Charlotte J. XVells Aura Redfern Genevieve Stevens lflva E. Kulm Elizabeth Waterman Clara, Neenan Marion E. Merrill Farrie L. Boldt Laura A. Tim-e Inez Reiss Anne S. Rusk Flora M. Rnrton llean of Girls and Preccptress Vice-Prin. and Math. English Junior lCng.:lish, llist. l.atin and English .lunior Math. French llistory Sf'lt'llt'U Math. and History Puhliv Speaking Geox. and .Ir. Science Drawing Agri. and Scfienee English Mathematies Homema king: Latin Musiv Physical lfldueation l4lnglisl1 Vocational t'ommervial WOLCOTY' STREET Prinvial Sec. and Supply llental Hygienist Music Physical l-lduvation Kindergarten First Grade First Grade First Grade Second Grade Sevond Grade Seeond Grade Third Grade Third Grade 'l'hird Grade Fourth Grade Fourth Grade , Fourth Grade Fifth-Sixth Grades Fifth-Sixth Grades Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Geneseo Normal Vniversity of Ron-hester Ohio XVesleyan I'niversity of Rochester l'niversity of Rovhester tleneseo Normal ltllmira Uollege Colgate Fniversity Hamilton tllollego Cornell lfniversity XVilliams School of Expression Geneseo Normal Skidmore College Cornell l'niversity Syracuse l'niversity Syracuse University Met-hanics Institute. ll. of R. Uornell Vniversity Potsdam Normal Cortland Normal Syracuse Fniversity Buffalo State Teachers College N. Y. State College for Teaehers SCHOOL Fredonia Normal Rnffalo Normal Rovhester Dental Dispensary Potsdam Normal t'ortland Normal Fredonia Normal Geneseo Normal Geneseo Normal llrom-kport Normal Geneseo Normal Geneseo Normal Ruffalo Normal Buffalo Normal llrovkport Normal tleneseo Normal tleneseo Normal Rochester City Normal Geneseo Normal Rrom-lqrort Normal Geneseo Normal Uswego Normal lirovkport Normal llrol-kport Normal tleneseo Normal WOODWARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY Ruth L. Sc-hwingel Aleatha Burton Lilrrarian Ass't. l.ilrrarian Cornell University tlenf-seo Normal FOVRTEEN O-AT'KAN -X W, 19 31 X' , , ,rf '12 ,,,, D !X,f'! gym K 45: -' -- - V Q 'Ei:fti22i W N I ,f V -5 --ff'1'f :Li xxxx lu zmior ana' Senior Hzgffz Scion! FHCHZQI 1 1 4 1. Al2l1'22ll'K'1 'S11v:1. 2. Mary IZ:1l'sluw. Ii, Ilvleu II1111s1u-rgvr. -1. IG1Iw:u'11 livifstw-11 -v. Ala-Ilm H11l'11lll. ti, I-Icluzn' Stl-mug. T. Ih-lun H'lm1mvl1. N. Mznrimn Mills, 51, Man-jm'i1 IIv1111v1'. 10. Uevil l'1'e1ws. 11.Al:11'1illI Vmlllns. 12. Hl'2ll't' Svutt. 121. W:11'1'v11 Svyfz-rl 14. I'1l1NYIll'l1 Spry. 15..I111i:1 11Ulllllll'. Ili. Milmlwnl H111'1Ull. 1T. A111111-111119 1N1I'I'y 19.3101-le K1-l1y. 19. Hvlvu Mivlxzu-ls. 211. IJIPIIHUI' NVv11'h. 21,l'1sI1lr-V lvl-'2ll'l1Il:1ll 22.Kntl1 lialrlu-1 S1f'1lXV1llQ9l. 233. 5lJll'XIl1'U1 f'Il1'll0y. 24. l':llWill'll Hrillith. 25. limmlal 1'vzlse-. 215. limmhl llalrf. ,LA F I 11' '1' L1 14: N ' 1 O-AT-KAN , 19 31 ,,,,,,.,,c,,,M,-nvvn f fx Eiifgiffgffi :iEifffi5ii5P f QEEEEEEiasisisiaigsgsiiiigi nl ff' Y ,E pix, - sx HI , Le RW Teczcfzers .f4s.v0cz'atz'07z HIS year has been one of unusual activity for the Le Roy Teachers Association under the guidance of Warren Seyfert. president: A. Warren lbayton. vice-president : Merle J. Kelly. secretary: and Edgar Strong. treasurer. Soon after school started in September they had an acquaintance party at the Blarney Stone. Webster. The Wednesday night hefore lIallowe'en. a masquerade party was given in the Wolcott Street School. A committee composed of Misses lVelch, Burton. Connor, Henner. O'Shea, Tice, lirickson. Powers. Glea- son. Kuhn, and Mr. Gritlith was in charge of this party. All sorts of people were there -farmers, riders. clowns, ghosts, negroes, hahies, and many others. Miss Michaels. chairman of a committee composed of Misses Duffy. U'Donnell. Carney. Murnan. Wells, Xeenan, Reiss, Mrs. Balmer. Mrs. Vasey. and M1'. Reifsteck. was in charge of a splendid Uhristmas party held at llarn Golf Monday evening. December iifteenth. Faculty memhers danced and played lwridge and golf. The ladies' golf prize. a compact, was won by Miss Kuhn, and the men's golf prize. a carton of cigarettes. was awarded to Mr. Hart. The bridge prize, a hox of Huyler's candy, was won by Miss Henner. The Teachers' Association also gave three plays to earn money for the New York State XVelfare Fund for Teachers. The first play. The lVeak Spot, was rather humorous. Miss llenner. Miss Waterman and Mr. Strong took part in it. The second play. The Finger of God. was of a more serious nature. The cast consisted of Miss Hunsperger, Mr. Crewes, and Mr. Kelly. The third play, The Dear lleparte:l. was perhaps. enjoyed most of all, The parts were taken hy Miss Uomhs, Miss Wells, Miss lVelch, Mr. Seyfert, Mr. lbayton aml Mr, Hart. The season was closed with a party at the end of May. Sev- eral teachers, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Seyfert, Miss Scott and Mrs. Schwingle, are leaving this year, hut on the other hand, iive new teach-ers are coming in September: Miss Hatch. a graduate of Syracuse. to teach High School English: Gilhert Dodson. a graduate of Vniversity of Roch- ester, to teach History: Miss Ruth Armagost. graduate of Syracuse, to teach lflnglishg James XVilson, graduate of Syracuse, to teach Agricul- ture and chemistry: and Francis Hungerford. graduate of Hobart col- lege, to teach advanced mathematics and physics- SIXTEEN O-AT-KAN .X f 19 31 ff xx.- llfolcofz Street SM00! Faczzlzy 1 J V 4 w wi Z5 kB YW' 1 I , I X . L ,. k 1 i L K I l.:ll1r:l liiplvy. 2. Myrln l':1lvm'I. Zi, I lol'z1 HIIFYUII. -L. 1'lm1'IotIv Wvlls. 3. I.:l1l1l llu 1i.l'l:n1':l Nm-1-mln. T. Blnrion Nlvrrill. N.U:11'1'i4- llol1l'l. Eu Iiusv Clzlpln-J'. 10 iulm. ll.Ibmwtl1e-:l llIlllNt'l'. 12. Sh-llzl Smith. 132. .Ull'it'lllll' S2llIll!'l'SUll. 14 lic llll l'owv1's. 15. .Xurzl K0llIl'l'll. l1i.1Jv110x'ie-x'e1 Sim-vvlzs. IT. f'1'I'0IiIl Ilzlrlignn IN llvlvn Vzlwy. l!b.t'1-1-1-lizn Hivznsulx. BH. lilizzllwtll xV2lI4.'l'lIl1lll, 21. Imxwnlly Im llnzvl NlllI'l12lll. 1332, litlwl Iflrirksun. 24, Ann Rush. 123, Im-Z lim-iss, SNVHNTEHN 0-AT KAN 1931 We N0mz'nate to Uur Ha!! of Fame MR. KELLY Because he has pulled many classes through a hard course in chemistryg because he's started the Young Farmers' Club, a valuable guide to boys who plan to take up agriculture as a life work and because, in his quiet way, he has made his influence felt through the school. MRS. SCHWINGLE Because she taught English in the high school before taking up her duties librarian, and had charge- of the Red and Black g because she aided Miss Combs in the production of the Senior Playg and because she has been for the past few years in charge of the new library, in the establishment of which she so greatly aided by her enthusiasm and zealous endeavor. MISS SOOTT MR. Because she is one of the main causes of the past success of the O-at-kan and the hoped-for success of this one, because she has given up a great deal of her spare time to supervise the Red and Black , because as class advisor to the Junior classes, she has always done her bestg because she coached the first de- bate team in recent years, an important addition to the schootlg because she has made English a very interesting course and finallyg because we like her. SEYFE-RT Because he has helped the school beyond all measure in his capacity as vice-principal, because he has arranged for most of the assemblies 211161 made them a successg because for two years he was Scout Masterg because he has done everything in his power to make the Athletic Association a paying propositiong because he has been the faculty advisor of the Student Councilg and because he has been a helpful counsellor to all. EIGHTEEN O-AT-KAN 19 31 'ifi-9255515 X X Mm ciiiiif W gxxx zu -.Jgg - M ---- y- Y ' -ii Y iii -y, , X 1 I ,i - - -L ---1 .... Y- J rf T Q 'f H41 X HH i5 T rl1lA 1 '? V , - W ,f - . M mnmumm -'f+ ff W f Q 'f ,. W? '7 y gif ff ' 1 v f Q' H A f 5 ff f , f M, X V v Mfg? r ww A f W gg , 1 'I 'W , , If H f iff- f f me ffgkiigktigfi Q, A f , W fffimii-ff f , - 1 1 A V Cir? NlM'j2'1vf . H .A 2 -Z. QIIAQQ A .5'f'iLJ- 0 'r:.3 .., .- T-U ':'-:l- 4'k9?1fi1i:yg4El-i ' :- f 9 -' ,.f15!3f1:e-,-:,'Q.- . -gg:-'.j-if,-4e,gg -- ,i.1,.,A,. ,,fiA,-z7- .,5s.-3-fy-sig.-gtk., T- i'?'l4l '3?1.f:'-W , S H1 .g.Q'-Ef51i?5ffi7' '- A' V 1 Mg f ' I vT ff-'Q ',., Q 1 gr li 4-,L-.ilayii-,L 1 il X--I 2 ,- , ' f LT. i -Q '44 -L l , P' 2 Q 4 4 1 4 i- f ,'f21L iii 4- ' ' ' 4- - V Q, I H ' f Y ,i A wu : -Y :if - Q -W - - Q Q k - 21- -il k d 5- 'e . , . 1 5 - 4- ' W ' 'T -gl Y B ' F ' '+ : ?-17 ' ll f.:-.L-ji , 1- wu - - Ji- , :1::L41i 'I i Y JvN,gKS ji V Qii 5 NFN,-7 ' ' 5 : ' Q SENYORS Q if E..-Z T - L,,..,C 1-15? ,. 2 ' f' ' ' .I-?-f- ', 1 - f .,.f-S' f f 55' 'T 5 AJ'-2 K'If F.gl sf' f f- K+ ,LTI-4 :gif Z 5-in.. '1 - W W V ff Vi g.. -e Ax , i ' ..: iii i if iz 4 W ff- fc! Q .TEA ,V Y-gi V J i ' - W NINETEEX ., . r l L O-AT-KAN X, 19 31 5525522553E55E5EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESED Q22EEE2SSE222E52iiiiiiSS55EEEEEEEi E Gigi-5 gf 1931 Illi Junior year of the elass of '31 was started witl1 a hang. Jllllll Broughton. tl1e president. with tl1e aid of Betty l'I1'l'QllStPll. Ylt't'-1ll'9SlII9lll'. Jennie Mae lieadle. ser-retary: Leonard Ingles. treasurer: Zllltl Miss Seolt an.l Mr. llayton. 1-lass advisors. guided tl1e class through lllilllj' suec-essful enter1u'ises. The repre- sentatives to the Student t'ounc'il. Betty t'oehran and liarl liuhens, upheld the rights of the .l1111ior c-lass. lluriug tl1e Junior year. the class sponsorexl projects whivh were the envy of all the other elasses, The JIIHIOI' 2lSS0lllllly was considered the hest of the year. Tl1e Jllllltbl' prom was l1eld in the good Steamship Le Roy. The liorhester Glee Uluh convert was a 1'eal success. At the foothall and haskethall gillllt-W, a few Jllll- iors wandered ahoul selli11g c-andy, and that's the way the treasury of the Junior class reeeived its start. 111 Septexnher, 19310, the class started its senior and last year in l.e Roy. It c-hose Leonard Ingles. president: lVinifred Shores. Vli'041ll'0Slll01lfQ Helen Var- IIIICIIZIGI. treasurer: Rllltl Dorothy Stakel. seeretary- Miss UUIIIIIS and Miss lbut'l'y were tl1e elass advisors. zllltl lletty Ferguson. Margaret Conlon and Jtillll l-Sroughtou were representatives to St11de11t Council. Slowly hut surely tl1e treasury was tilled. Candy was sold at tl1e l'hautauqua. from a hooth devorated i11 tl1e class colors, orange Illltl hlaek. The magazine con- test and the runnuage sale were hoth protitahle. The runnnage sale was under the supervision of lloris XVallaee. Irene Krehs anal Virginia Greene. During f'111'iSf1ll2lS vac-ation a danee was held at tl1e Barn. The really hig project of the year was the Senior play. Tl1e nanie of the play was Peg 0' My Heart. and the aetors were congratulated o11 their 1lI'0fPSSI0ll2ll aeting. A Senior frolie took plaee 011 April tith. Baskethall games were played i11 the 2,'XlllIlZlSilllI1. In tl1e assenlhly, a, vaudeville was given. lfldinund Nixon, derhy and eane. announeed the l1l'lllllH3l'S. -and they eertainly were good. A tihn of Charlie Chaplin was shown, and also some pit-tures taken ahout sc-hool. Tl1e linal projeet of the Seniors was the Senior hall. The deeoration Hllll- niittee was l'0lllll0S0d of HBIPII t'ar1nieln1el. 4-hairnianz Priscilla Houston, Doris XVallaee, Etlllllllltl Nixon, Ellsworth Mooney and Harold Niec-loy. Ellsworth Mooney llilll eharge of the programs, and Leo Baglio. the tiekets and advertising. Tl1e xnusie 1-onunittee. K'UIll1VOS9d of Vivian Clltllblllilll. NViuifred Shores and Leonard Ingles chose Angie Maggio's orchestra to furnish tl1e rag-time o11 tl1e glorious night. It certainly 599111011 a hit strange to see tl1e ladies i11 their sleeveless and hat-kless gowns gliding under ieieles. The Eskinios and polar hears appeared a hit surprised. Tl1e nortl1er11 lights gave color to tl1e glittering snow- J1111e. as usual. was the busiest 1no11tl1 in the Senior year with regents exams. class night, haoealaureate and iinally C0lllIll91li'9lllt'llf. Toi leave L. H. S. seemed sad. hut all 'realized tl1at more llll1l01'Itll1f things were ahead, and so the Seniors left school with the good wishes of all Elllll with l1igl1 aspirations for the future. T IVE N T Y O-AT-KAN 4, 1 9 31 QE25522EEE?EEEZEEEEEEEESSEQESESEEES f 45:25:2252555i5EsE22255:i222EEE:5,iii 4 L X The Gyenior Cplay SCENE 1f'l:oM HPI-:G 0' My I'IE.kR'lT,' 1'z11'ticipz111ts. left In right: Iiurl Illllll-'llS. 1'1'is1'ill:1 Iluusfrm. XVillil'I'Ud Slwrvs liliznhetll 14's-1'g1xso11. .Iuhn H1'UUg.'f1lf0ll. G1't'Lf0l'y Rugvlwull. Bl2l1'Qf2ll'0I lilllllllll. Axlltllllliy Ifnrli '1'XVl'IN'l' Y -4 FXR z O-AT-KAN 19 31 :1:,:L:L:::3b X QLi,g ' ' :'5aP?5 -c ,K If XXX- fffgeg 0' My Heart N February 27th a11d 28th, the Senior class presented Peg 0' My Heart , a comedy in three acts by J. Ha1'tley Manners. The scene was laid in the English home of the Chichester family , sophisti- cated and conventional. The part of Mrs, Chichester, a cold, stern matron, was excelently portrayed by Margaret Conlon. Haughty, laconic Ethel, her daughter, was taken by Winifred Shores, who gave an admirable performance. Gregory Rogerson played with no mean ability the part of the foppish son, Hi-Xl2ll'iC,,y and provided a gen- erous measure of comedy. Priscilla Houston, as Bennett, the maid, and Anthony Forti, as Jarvis, the butler, both showed talent in their rolls. At the beginning of the play, the bank in which all the Chichester fortune was kept, failed, but the family was preserved by the timely arrival of Hawkes, the lawyer. This gentlen1an's character was ex- cellently portrayed by Earl Rubens. YVith Hawkes came Peg 0't'onnell to live with her aunt, Mrs Chichester, for a stipulated period as requested in her late uncle's will. The role of this charm- ing, mirthful, mischevious 11'ish girl was played by Elizabeth Fergulson. The Chichester household was thoroughly shocked and disgusted by the entrance of this imp into their once peaceful home. However, Jerry, the hero, admirably presented by John Lapp, found her ab- solutely adorable. Peg and the family struggled somehow through a month at the end of which t'Peg, hungry for excitement, stole away with Jerry to a dance against her aunt's wishes. Upon returning home, she discovered Ethel ready to elope with Chris Brent, the villain. John Broughton, in this character, gave a line pe1'formance, exhibiting exceptional talent. In preventing this elopement, Peg created a scene and aroused the family. She got into great entangle- ments by attempting to shield Ethel and planned to leave the next day. Luckily affairs were pretty well settled by the lawyer and Jerry at that time. t'Peg refused two well-meant proposals from Alaric and Hawkes but with maidenly hesitancy accepted that of Sir Gerald Adair, better known as Jerry, TXVENTY-TYVU 5 41: HN 1 I HI 4 Q . ,. , v 44' as O-AT-KAN y 19 31 Dress Rehearsal, ffljeg 0' My Heart Second call ! Hurry up, kids! NVe've got to get made up yet. Uh, where are those glasses? Here, somebody, tie these bows. I'm the first one o11! Indeed, it is that stately matron, 'Mrs. Chichester,' wl1o speaks. Well, I come o11 right after you. Oh, this hair! Where is my comb? This from '!Ethel. Oh, a run in my stocking! What on earth shall I do? Every- body ready? Let's go down! Peg speaks. Chorus: No, I'm not half ready ! 'The scene changes. We are in the make-up cubby-hole, where everyone seems accidentally to get into everyone elses way- Leo, run downtown and get SOIIIQ Kleenexn. Our director speaks. I've lost my cigarette holder! t'an't lind it anywhere. Get Alaric a holder, too.4 Jerry, don't forget to shave tomor- row, for heaven's safe! t'0h, my vest smells like moth balls. Smell it! Is there any- thing around here that will make my hair stay down? Mr. Hawkes, the dignified lawyer chimes in. Look, Grit, my moustache is crooked, it goes up on this side. NVell, I talk out of this side of my mouth anyway. None other than that villain, Christian Brent. N Oh, my eyebrows! Do I look sophisticated enough? Ethel . This powder's going to be terrible to get out of my hair. Brush that off my back, somebody. Where's my handkerchief? I have to cry in the first act g Mrs. C . t'Got your salver and letters ready, Jarvis? Right here. 1 Dh, Theos, where's 1ny dog? Got a leash for him tonight? Here, 'Michael'! I can hardly see anything with this hat ou. Peg broad- casts. Place for lirst act. everybody! All set? All set? All right, hold it a second.---Ready, now? O. K. Lights! t'urtain!! And so begins the ? I ! I 3 dress rehearsal . TYVENTY-THREE r ,, l L Q UFS?EE5552.5552222255-35555555555 llll O'AT'l'iAN 1931 EEEEEESEEEEEEEP XXX res?eegegegeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ff girly, ..,.., XX X wiifiiwv senior .4QZmf2el A is for all of us. love1's of fun, 'The members of the 4-lass of ill. B is for Baglio and his musical soul. And Balmer who of excuses has taken his toll. Who tiekles the ivories in old I.. H. Sf? Jennie Mae lieadle is my guess. Ilave you heard of our Senior who's shy '3 That modest Boldt boy: now don't ask me why , H is also for Blood of the eharming: smile, And for Broughton who's made our 0-at-kan wortllwhile C is for Carli. the pretty Marie. Popular and well-liked is she. Along here comes Squeak , pretty and petite! Ballet and toe are pie to herg ltls to Vi Chapman 1 refer. Tessie Oonlon's the nierriest girl xVilt1l'6,Pl' she's seen there's laughter and whirl. D is for Dir-ky . versatile we agree, Athlete Zllld musician is he. F is for Ferguson, Betty by name. She is the girl of honor roll fame. XVork conquers everything. that you know: and the Fortis all show us so. G is for Qfraney with never a frown: The cares of the world ean't weigh him down. Grant and Heddon work early and late, A suet-ess ill life will he their fate. H is for Houston. a hard working one. If she undertakes it, the thing,:'ll get done. Of Howards we have four Laurabelle. Helen. 'Theos and Louise XVhose aim in this life is mainly to please. I4Ingles has won admiration from all: He's pulled the elass out of many a pitvfall. K is the letter elaimed by just one, lied Krebs who must have her share in the fun. L is for llapp, and we have two: You'd he surprised the things they 1-an do. M--I-MeC'ully and Mooney are praised hy all. The last for his art---the Iirst for lrasketlnall. Murphy. last of the nfs is she. llest noted for sales alrility. liud Nieeloy would like sehool all week. 'Tis then she Catc-lies up o11 sleep. N is for Neibeh, not easily read: lVe often wonder what goes 011 in her head. The Nixon's, good sorts. are regular sports. R is for Reuhens burning midnight oil. But soon he'll he rewarded for his toil. Rogerson.--what doesn't he do? Aets. dances, grolfs-everything new, Shores and Stakel. two ss have we, And lmoth great orato1's can be. s for XVallave. who ran a ruunnagre sale. And Millie XVhitinQ. who never a danee does fail. Z is for Zimmerman who pounds the keys Quickly. adeptly, and with ease. 1 vv. TYYEN'l'Y-FOI' ll O-AT-KAN 19 JI 2E25l23E?'EE, , V 'K clgiiifillgfi fLiiiiiii222EiE,:,fTAW: : X! ff !,.1 X , f' lil' X .Mlrertisi vertisiugr Spf Fuotln: .I ICNNIIC 4 : Sulutzi Nex XVI: Melt:-t 1 ll 'ttee. .I . 2lSlil'fll2l Hml's gift to wnmen l,l'lllNAlilP BAGLIU Len Ile shakes zl wir-kewl iIt'f'0I'lll4lll.u fllll'f2llll Mzluzlgzer. S1-niur l'l:ly. 4: l'll'l'llK'll Vlulv, 4: Hi-Y Flnlr. 4: A11-rv1'1lim1 Soloist. Next Yl'2l1'fl'llll't'l'NllX of llllllllillll. R4ll1l'lli'l' HAl.Ml'lIi-V4 I5uln ,.. ng Couimittee. .Iuniur l'1'om. Ii: Advertis- ing lllllllllllfft-lt' l'. of R. Gln-e llllllb t'on1'ert. 2: .Ml- Nmimittee. Seninr Play. 4: Hi-Y Fluh, 4. Next Year l'll1ll'l'l1l0ll. ANTIIUNY RUSS l3ARHNl'I f- Tony -1-ell is Silver. hut silellve is g:ol4le-ll. Ili-Y Vluln. 4: 'Pivket Committee. Senior 1'l:ly. 4: ull squzul. 4. 1 Next Year -I'llll0i'ldQ1l. MAE l3l'lADl,IC - lie1111ie Jae Early tu hell :xml early tn rise . Makes il girl ll4'illIllj'. wealthy. Zllltl wise. Stumlent 1lUlllll'll. 2: Hlee Vluls, 2, Il. 4: l'll'4'llL'll Ululr. 4: lll'Zlll12lllt' Club. 4: Sevretslry. Junior Class: lied and Blank Stzutil Il, 4: 0-alt'-lczin Stuff. l0l'lilI1. t YORII'A-fl'l2lSllllilll Svlwol uf Music-. M.XlUlARl'l'l' BIAPUID M:lrg.f Ns the sweetest, prettiest Senior? Answer--Mnrgrnret lilomlf' lull. l. 2. SI. 4: U reretlu llllUl'llS. 4: Sm-1'1'et:a1'y tllee 1' 1 :lml '1ll'0ZISlll'l-'l'. Girls Glee lllllll, ZZ: I'l'9Sltll-'lll. Girls lllee Club, 4: lflillllillll' Ululn, 4: f'lltlll'lll5lll ol' l'slu-rs, Senior Play. 4. Next Year' l'mler-idefl. LYMAN l1Hl,1lT- Guzzi A slrnllpr. Silent man. 'u111111ittee. Senior l'lz1y. 4: l'm11'l1 lllllll' uuior Prom. Zi: Manager. liznselmll, 253 ll, 4. Next Yezlr- l'111lec'i1le1l. 'IWVE NT Y- F I V lfl O-AT- KAN 19 31 f ZIIQEEEQZZEEP ,ff 4121? Q f 1' ,f K tx X XX- 4. X4 N JOHN BROUGHTKiN-- lIvrbie f You 0211116 to us from out of nowl1er0.V Nomination Connnittoff, 4: Baseball, 3. 4: U-at-kan StalT. 35: Eluftjl'-illl1'lli1'f. U-at-kan, 4: Rial and Black , 4: Boy'sfGlev Club. 33. 4: Double Quartette, 4: BIISHIQSSVISIZIIIZIXUIZ Magai' 2 sale. 4: Class 1'rosi4lent,.3: Student Coumvfi, 4: Treasurer, Dra- matic Club, 4: Chris Brent, Sonior Play, 4: S9l'1'9f2ll'y, Hi-Y Club, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. Next Year-l'nivorsity of Hocliestvr. MARIE CAlfLIE4 1S1on4ly lla-r V4-ry frowns are- faire-r fair Tllan sluiles of otlu-r lllill1l9I1S are. Glov Club. 3, 4: Vsher, Sm-nior Play, 4. Noxt Xvai'-Rovllvstoi' General Hospital- IlI'Ill,lflN R. CAR.MICIlAlflI, --ff J'Squeak Wlwn I was littla-. T11-'ilSlll'9,' SODll0lll1ll'l' Class: Volleylnzh'-l-.. 1.42, 3. 4: Captain lswnior Volleyball TUZIIIIQ,HZlSl'llIlll. Zi. 4: Manager, Junior -sm-ball T93-tn. Il: liaslcetball. Ii, 4: B1lflll2l2IQX'.'S0l or lyfkbtluzlll Twain: Girls' Varsit lizlslfvflmall. 4: .lunior Assembly, Iii lllee Club, IIA? Amlrertising Colnniittoe, Senior Play, 4: T1's'i1FIil?'1'. SeiiiorfClass. fiiltllflllilll, llovorations, Senior Rall, 4... A Next Your ftfortlanrl Normal. VIYIAN CIfiAPMANfff V llam-4-. 4lanvv. nlalwl-, littlo lady! Band. 1, 2, 4: Urcliestra, l. 2, 4: Glov Club. 2, 4: ClliliI'IIl2lll. Music: Connnittov Senior Ball. 4: Gyni Exllibition. 2. 4: Class liaske-tball, 1. 2, 4: Varsity Basketball, 4: I,'Sllt'l', Sm-nior Play, 4: I'xl'0lll'll As- sembly, 4. Future' lTZlllCillQ. AILICIGN Cl-IISULM' 'nsilllln NVl1y lIlllSf wv always bu without, you? lbramatic' Club, 4. Next Yvar 'U11dCCid0ll. MARGAIIHT UKVNIAI 'f Te-ssie llurray for tlieff' risll livm-ry niaiiffrir his wn 4-ountry. 'Pallas 'Q-1'.PY1i'il011t Qhrl'nc'il. 4: llrainatil' Club. 4: Czxxgifn. Cass Ba ketball, 4: Studvnt Council. 33: Volleyball. 4: .'u1'vta1'y and Trvasurvr. I 1'e-114-l1 1 C111 , 4: Mrs, ,liollvste-1 ' in Senior Play: Spvak- ing Q test,V'4: County Contest, 4: Ull1lil'lYlil1l, Atlllvt 15Qssoc:iation. 4: Snapsllot Editor, U-at-kan, 4, 1 l 4, , , N Next Year GUIIUSQU 1X0l'lllZll. TXVENTY-SIX lll Y Y V Y-Y ki, l Z lll o-A T- KAN 1 9 31 - 4 5 ,Wg X,-f f Qgiii, .Q .3 3 ,, K . V! My 1' HARULID IDICKINSQDN-Y- Ilim-lilo XVIII l Gym-11' tind tho girl ill my milld Tho one who is my idoal'! Football. l. 2. 3. 4: Vlass Basketball. 2. Il: Vap- taiu. Vlass Basketball. 3: Hlvo Club. l. 2, Il. 4: Baud, 2. 4: 0l'Q'l10Sl1'2l. 2. Il, 4: Baslwtball, 4: Dramatic Flub, 4: 'Pic-kot and l'rogram t'o111n1itte0. S1-nior Play. 4: Cll2lll'lll1lll, Ticket fl0lllllllll'00, HCZIIIIIYIUS Capers . 4: Boys' Chorus, 4: Trac-k, Il. 4. Next YQ-ar - flfndecided. l'1l,lZAlilGTH FERGVSUN -- Betty Swvc-tlleart of a rl-giluwlltf' Vive-Presillellt of Class. ZS: Secretary. Student flUlll1i'il, 4: lflditor, Staff I5 of Red and Black , 4: Red and Black . Il: Souior Editor of 0-at-kan. 4: Vim.--p1'eside11t of l4'1'e1u'l1 Vlub, 4: Varsity Girls' liasketball, 3: 3I1ll12l,6.l't'l' Girls' VarsiLy Toa1u, 4: Gm-tel in opp-retta. 4: Campus l'ape1-sf' 4: S1l9Zlklll,L' Contest. 4: 'Q'iw'p1'esifle11t of lll'2lllllll'i0 Ulub. 4: Volle ball, 1. 2: Baseball. 2. 24: Glov l'lub, 2. Ii, 4: Libr' riau of G-Ive Club: 3: Double Quar- tvtto. 4: Girls' Trio. :ll- 'l'll2lll'1llil11. Ilvvoration fl0Ill1lllff09, Junior Prom. 3: -Iuuior Assembly, Zi: League of Nations Contest, 4: Frellc,-11 Assembly, 4: Pug , Senior Play: fll12lll'll12l1l. Clll'lSllll1lS Daurv, 4: Valedictoriau. Next Year-lVells College. MAXINIC l+'l'ZRRIS- Allaxiua- She van tell you all about taxi rat:-S. l'NllPl' at Svnior Play. 4. Next Yoar ffl'1l1lV:'t'l4lt'll. ANTHONY FURTI- l ol'ty ,,,- .-f f f f N' '- A most industrious l'Plll'0St'llt2lLlV6 of tlu- Svuior Ulassfl - ' 1 , 4 Trai-k. Ii: Red and l4lac'lc . Ii: Class Basketball, 4: Jarvis , Senior Play. 4. Next Year flvllfli-'K'i1l6Il. ff 4. id 1'A1mm1.1.A H. For 4 ' ' 2 Alw: ' ' . ady Slllilvf' -' .-I Bod Elm Black . Il: Glve Vlub, 3.'4: liaskotball, 2:11. 4: Volleyball, Ii, 4: Candy Comniittoe of Sen- ior l'lay. 4. wr 1 Q4 -V FN W1 X ...x s .lil N 1' QANE 'gl 'Tub ' t's ch V 1 liUg0l'SIllllu ' - S0l'l 9t'l y. 2: llovoratiou l'0l1l1l1iflf'Q Junior D' 1, 3: L its Managvr Sl-nior Play: Manager of Bask ball. 4, football Squad, 4. Next Year ---- Vlllli-'lfl1lt'll. .Rf 5 Y, TXVENT Y- SEVEN EEE5EEEEEEEiEiSSEi :S: ':EEEE 5EE 1 dll? ,EE ':EE: ':EEi:E::::::::::::::::: ---:::LlI1 25555555222EES::EEfZEEEE222EiE2EE525552532535EEEEEEEEEE-E5E33?Ei2 EEE?-555553EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESES7255251 O-AT-KAN '19 31 s fffffffffffff 3 f 4-f----f -A-4-----f 2-:::::::::1:::::::f :Kwai X, K 5 5 MII . f ff rf. I. KRS ll Illl III an lm IIII IIII III? 'III nn III I III IIII IIII : , , ,, III! MAKIAB In. HR.-XKVI'--- S1h:ll'liy 1111 Giro e-vvry lnan thine- var. hut few tlly voivvf' IVII I'l1111'l1 I'on1nlitte0, .Innior I,l'Ul1lI I'a111I.x' Ctillllllif- tee. Senior Play. 4: l'slwr. Senior Play. 4: Ruin- 111 niagrv Sale I'UlIlllliII9l', 4- 1,11 . . , , . . 11' Bvxt Xvar Warsaw Training School. 111 lm IIU H14 II Ill III ll V11u:1x1.x GliI'IlGNI'I fli11g:v1- il Sho dos-s lu-1' task from day to day ,111 And llltjl-'IS wllatvvor I'0lllt'S hex' way. 1111 lm rw 4: f1lQc,tfTn1Iv.--t:' Glass' Iiaske-tlrall. ZZ Red :vid Blark, 1 , 1:11 Nvxt 'YI-ar H--I'l11l01'i4lv1l. IIII IIII IIII I IIII RVTII MAILIUN IIICIIINJN-- Iintl1ie FilIl'llf'SS and IPIIIIUIIV1' gn far. 1 ll114'1l 1'onnnittm-v. .lnnior I,l'IPlll. SS: Uandy Noni- inittve-. Svnior Play. 4: IVSIIPV. Senior Play. 4. 1111 Nvxt Yvar - Business. IIII III' IIII l'IClSl'lI.I,A IIUVNTUN - I'I'issy m Snr works wln-n slum- works illlll how S110 dm-S play wht-n shi' playslf , 1' Illl III IH Illl ml ul, ml ml llll S?1'l'0Iill'X of Class. Ii: Flares Basketball. 1. 2, IL 4: Candy IIOIIIIIIIIIPQQ. 2, 3: lk-4-oration Connnitta-0. Junior Prom, 3:'Ii:ls1fI3:l,ll. LZ. Il. 4: Gln-e Ulnlv. 33. 4: 1111 Girls' Trio. Il: Mixed t'Lun'ns. 53: lbonlmle fQll2ll'fk'fIl'. 1111 4: l!ennett. Svnior Play. 4: Witt-ll . Operutta. 4' SOL'l'6l'2ll'j' of IYl'2llllRlfil' Ululv. 4: 0-at-kan stat1', 1111 4: lied and l1lac'k . Ji. 4: Volleyball. IS, 4: Atll- 1111 1l6tic' Assoriation, 4: IA'IlQ'llt' ol' Nations Ponte-st. 42 H I 'SIN-lilIiPl', Batavia Iiann- Assenllnly, 4: Junior As- sembly. 22: Tho Lanlp Went Ont . 4: Girls' Qnar- HH tvttv, 233 First plaro, Larkin Speakiigug Uontest, 4: 111' , 1 , 1 . 1111 VIII 1111 IIII 1111 II plan- lonnty Spvakillg, fontvst. 4: tandy 'fl' onnnittev. 2. Il: ltllava Spvaking: Clmtost, 4: lbw- oration Voniinittvv. 4. Xvxt YUIII' 'XVIIIIIIIIIS S1-liool of I':X1ll'l'SSI0ll. 1111 llll 'III Hl41l.l4IN ll. IIUWARIP Russ How wt-ll this lIl:ll4I1'll'S lnide-sty law-onn-s llvr- VIII Vu 1 II '11 v I II vu Punch I'0lllllliIIl'0. Junior l'ron1. Ii: linnnnagv Sala- I'0IllIlliff0l . 4: IvSIll'l'. Senior Play, 4: F1'e'11c'l1 l'lnIr. 1111 4' I l'1:'I1C1l ASSUIIIIIIX. 4: lmlglie of Nations Vontost. 1111 4 III Nvgt YI-'2ll fII0119Si'0. I.A1'1c,u:1c1.l.1f: now,xnn 4--1,01-1-yn 111 Music' Iovvrs as wc-ll as lllllSl4' IIZIVI? tlu-ir 4'Il2ll'lIl I wma. 1, 2, ::, 4: ful-vlwrl-21. 2. :z, 4: mee club, sz. 45 111 Secretary of Glov Vlnln. 4: Student Founvil. 22: Ill Dramatic Ulnlr. 4: Vslwr. Senior Play. 4: Basket- III1 Nvxt Yval' IcUi'11l'SIf'l'. IIII lI'I I lm lrll I1 1 Illl 1111 H11 1111 vu In Ill' 111, llu HI TYVEXTY-'I4IlGII'l' O-AT-KAN 19 31 iggggggiffgfpfk X qsEgg5gfEE-- ff: K ? Xxx. ,,,l 1 3 f IAIVISIC1 HUWVARD-4 VVeeZi9 ' She who has le:11'111-41 tn 11111111 her own :1tT:1i1'S. Hsxs 1e:1rne1l il 14-SS1111 that with few 1'0!lI1Hll'l'S. Ii11111111:1ge Sale Utllllllliffl-'1'. 4: IvSlll1l'. Senim- Play, 4. Next Ye:11'-f -H11si11ess. TIIICUS HOW. ill- 11111h111'4 M11S' I' :11'111s 11 11' 14- s:1v:1g:e l11'e:1st. 3. 4: 0-1 st1':1 . -. IL 4: Glee '11 gf ' '- 1- ill U ' 11, , Senior Play. 4: ' vth- l. .I.. 4: 1'111-1.1 4: 'l'1'1111111et Q11:11'tette. : Hi-Y l'l11l1, 4: IJ 111110 U1-tette. 4: llfillllilfii' Club. 4, Next Yezxl' I'lltli't'illl'4l. LIGUNARID INGLICS-- I.e1111y Sleep is Il waste uf ti e for such 11:1 I NVl1o delve into psye logy :111nI l1i:-1lo1'y. mee 111111, 2. :aw 111-rme. F11 12 of 11. Glee fiillllffitb t.o111111itt e. Ii: ID1-v111':1tio11 C0111- lea1111 . elmte fvillil. 4: Seyiu Jb:1111'e Cllllllllif- tee. : F1'e11cl1 ,XNSQUIDEFZlrA,fi'I'll21'ZllllS. Senior Plny. 4: Ge11e1'z1l M , 1 Senior Play, 4: Class T1'e:1s111'e1'. 3: Pregic Pllf. F e111-I1 Vlulr. 4: Red 111111 l!l1111k . 4: l'lz1ss4-T1'esi1len . 4. Next Yez11'---I'11ive1'sity of 'l'47l'0llf0. ' X X1 I RICNIC1 K R EHS- Red Iiz1sketl1z1Il, 4: Vsher. Senior l'l:1y. 4. Next Yr-111' ffl'111'11elI- .IlIIiN A. LAI 'ff-f.l11st pl:1i11 .lnl111 1 1 I lllll I 1 L. ill lml . l1,1LL 11 '111I. Vlnss B:1e1l1Xt1l1N,142, Z! I I'. 'A . ee 4'I11l1 f'Ulll- 111itte1-. 11: .Ie1'1'y Vin! 'eniu 311,51 -. Next Ye:11' lltllfvttll. U MAIIHNNA LAPP 7 t'No41ki1 ' '1'l1e1'e is filil' lil'llilVi0l' ill tl1ev. Iizlslcetlmll, 1, 2: Vulleyhalll. 1. 2: file-e Vlulm. 2. 3, 4: Im11I1le Q11z11'tett1-. 3. 4: lffillllilfil' Uluh, 4: I'sl1e1' Senior ltlny, 4: Musiv lfwllllllifft-'t'. J1111in1' l'I'Ulll. 22. Next YOZII'-W'Ivllll0l'i4l04I. 'IWV I-I NT Y- Nl Y H 1111ti1K .Im ' 1'1'11111.',Z5: F1'en1'l1 prize. 3: 'l'e1111ie5 hen Red tivkles 5 'ev. the-fy-tlllles are emngnzi-.--.f JL- W7 A 2- . ,, Lg H l w X 151 f W O'AT' KAN 1 9 3 l :i,?ji'2422b X fl K 4552: 14,411 in JOHN A. RUCCf'LLEYf C1l4l1li0 Girls't Oh, first one-'tlwn nnotlu-r, lf'ootlmz1ll Assistant Manager, 22 llI2lI12lgQl'. 3: Te-am, 4: Basketball, Clmnipion S0llll0ITl0I'6S, 2: Varsity, Ii: Uilllfillll, 4: llzisvhall, Ii, 4: Tennis 'l'62l11l, 4: IN-'I'OI'2lfl0Il and A1lvv1'tisi11g.: Uomniittees. Junior Prom, 3: Speaking: Contt-st, Ii, 4: County Contest. 4: llllilll'lll2lll Athletivs: '1'tlIll1JllN Capers . 4: 'l'l1v llilllllb XVent Out , 4: l'll'0llCll Assenllsly, 4: 42190 Club. 4: Studvnt Direvtor, Slvnior Play, 42 Ml: 'l'vsh in Tho Flaltttlringr XVo1'1l. 4. Nvxt Yom'--Post-1irzuluzltv. l'll,l,SWUR'l'll MUONEY - Elk l'lu-4-Sv it! The cop! Footlmzlll, Si, 4: Bzisebzlll. 2. 3, 4: Gym Tvzun, 2, 3. 4: lllve Club, 4: 1'unvh Committvv, Junior Prom, 3: Tit-kvt flllllllllllflclf. 'Cliristnms Imnvv, 4: Adver- tisonwnt Ulblllllllffi-ll . Senior Play, 4: Art lllditor. H-:nt-ksmz H-:it-kan Stntt. ZZ: Hi-Y Club. 4: Assist- :lnt Stngro Alillliliil-'1'. 14115-'l'l fl2l. 4: lm-orution Com- lllllftltt. Svnior Bull, 4. Nvxt Y9ill'4'l,0Sf-4xll'2l1lllEll0. IGLEANQ DR K, MURPHY-f Mu1'pl1 Slim-4-ss and fzune for Murph we-see A lflltllllllltlll saxleswoxunn she will he. Tic-ket. Connnittve Sonior Play, 4: 0-at-kan Staff. 4. Nvxt Yom'-ffl311t'f:1lo fl0Il0l'Zll Hospital. l'll.lZAlil'l'l'II Nl-lll+Cllf 4 Rvd4ly Sim wus just il S3lll0l',S SXYt'Q'lllt'ill'f.N ' leylmll. Ii, 4: X211-.'ty in-skltl ll. : Vslwr. .' '1' :1 : 'ht n lit ' 1,l'Ul11,32 'll't-'Ili' uh. : Fl'9lll'll A semluly. 4: League of N:lti4 s Contest. 4. Nvxt lvt'2ll 7lll'l1PS1'U Normal. HAlitlIlD NltVCIADY-- lll14l Ili, Dllkelu lfootlmll, 1, 2. Ii. 4: Captzlili, 41 liusketlmll. 1, 2, 3, I 4: llf2l1l2lQ.Et'l'. 2: Trunk, 3, 4: llllZlll'lll2lll. Advertisl 'ng Committw. Junior Prom, Il: Hi-Y Club. 4. Next Yen1'--Ulule-vi4leal. C ill, NIXUNH- Ceo Xl't- 1lon't know so nxuvh about Cm-ef but we lmve- our susp1f'ions. Student Council, 2: Ticket and Reserved Seats fllllllllllfflq-' for Senior Play, 4: ll. of R. tilee Club Committvv. Ii: Junior Varsity Iluskotlnlll, 4. Next Your--lla l'V2ll'1l. H' H. HH llll 1 ill l HH l Hll ll I l Wt :rl la llll 'l'IIlll'l'Y , Ht x O-AT-KAN 1931 it P X 2 fl: EDMIKND NIXON- Ed ..l Elk's partner in crime - Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ticket Committee, Junior Prom, 3: Ticket and Advertis- ing Committees, U. of R. Glee Club Concert, 3: Advertising Manager, Senior Play, 4: Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: Gym Team, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4: Advertising Manager. 0-a-kan, 4: Chairman and Advertising Manager. Campus Capers , 4: Mix- ed Octette, 4. Next Year-Undecided. A. GREGORY ROGERSCHQI,- Amy Today's my crazy day! Football. 3, 4: Basketball, 2. 3, 4: Baseball. 4: Tennis Team, 4: Chairman Orchestra Committee, Junior Prom, 3: Alaric . Senior Play, 4: Curses, XVhat a Night , 4: The Lamp Went Uutw, 4: Glee Club, 4: Ticket Manager, A. A. Dance, 1: Bowling.: Team 4: Sports Editor, U-at-kan, 4: Red and Black Staff, 4: Assistant Manager, Football, 2: Manager, 2. Next Year-Hotchkiss. EARL IiI'BENS- Early Hx-Us burdened with tasks at every mile Ilut always comes out on top with a smile. Football, 3, 4: Hawks , Senior Play 4: Class President, 2: Student Council, 2, 3: President, Cap- Senior Basketball. 4: Chairman, Ticket Com- Prom. 3: Senior Class Nominating Vice-President, Hi-Y Club, 4: Treas- urer, Glee Club, 3: Boys Glee Club, 4: U-at-kan Circulation Committee, 2: Treasurer, 0-at-kan, 4: Alternate, Speaking Contest, 3: Debate Team, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Red and Black , 4: 'tlleverend Rigley' in The Flattering XVord , 4: Magazine Sale, 32: Track, 4. Student Council, 4: Class Basketball, 2, 3: Next Year--University of Rochester. WINIFRICND SHORES- Win Oh, Garbo, thine is a heavenly role! Vice-president of Class, 4: Sec. Class, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian, 2: Double Oetette, 4: Chair- man Candy Sales, 3: Track, 2, 3: First place Lar- kin Contest, 3: 2nd place, County Contest, 3: County Contest, Hono1'able Mention. 4: Chairman. Music Com., Junior Prom. 3: Music Com., Senior Ball, 4: French Club, 4: Dramatic Club. 4: Junior ASSPIIIIFIX Ii: Managrer, Candidate for Student Council Presidency, 3: Renewal Manager, Maga- zine Sales. 4: Class Colors and Motto Com., 3, 4: Gym Exhibition, 4: Red and Bla0k , 3, 4: Asso- ciate Editor, 0-at-kan. 4: French Assembly. 4: Ethel Chichester , Senior Play, 4: Coin., Glee Club. 4: Girls Octette. 4: Senior Class Nominating Com-, 4: t'Mary Rigleyp in t'The Flattering XVord , 4: Debate Team. Next YearAUndecided. ,K 5 . fContinued on next pagej SLLJL-LJ,-, In 5 Q Y l' A C4.:-gfaz gl, , THIRTYAONE V 1231. 2253 6555345 ii-, .....,,A,,, -,A,, xxx O-AT-KAN , 19 31 EE5EEESEEEEZSEZEESEEEEEEEEP K -:Ezezz:g-1E:efEEEsEzE:E:E?E:E5 ,f 432742 - ff XX ff 3: . ' 1:5 Qi' DUIUVFHY S'l'AKl'll.f- - 'Stakels She must have rated high on the balanf-e sheet Volleyball, 1, 2. 4: Basketball. 1. 2. Il. 4: Vars liasketball. 4: Baseball. 1 2 tl: Larkin Uontest. S 4: Secretary of Class. 4: f'hilil'll12ill. Punch C1 mittee. .lunior Prom. Ji: lfrenvh Club. 4: llramg l'lub, 4: Glee Ulub. 1. 2: 4Xt'l'lllll1l2llliSf. Glee Flux Ii, 4: Uiperetta Al'K'tllll1llllliSf. Il, 4: 21111 lflave l.u kin Contest. 4: ':Red and Blade 3: lfhlitor. Slaii 1. 4: Frenc-h Assembly. 4: Junior Assembly. Mrs. Zooker in The Flatiering: XVor1l. Next Year-Iiastniau Srhool of Musiv. INDRIS XVALLAQ'li- NVallie' lVhat Sffilllglt' power van this miss possess o men, espeeially soldiers and sailors? tlub l 4 Volleyball. 1, 2: Basketball. 2: Glee ' . I'. 'l'ic-ket lillllllllifff'-P. Junior Prom. Il: 1'll2lil'1Il 1 Candy Vllllllllltfl-ll-'. Senior Play. 4: I'sher. Sen o Play. 4: Advertising: Uoinmittee. Senior Play. 4 filliliflllilll. Runnnage Sale t'o1nn1ittee. 4. Next Year R. li. I. MIl.lllilCll WHITING A Millie School days pass all loo soon: llc-t's sing: and tlanee toeavh new tune. Glee Club, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 4: Gym 14x nhibition. Ii: Class Basketball. 2. 3. 4: Frenrh Club 4' Freneli Assembly, 4: lll'tllll2l1'1C Club, 4: I'S1l0l Plav, 4: Music' f'lllll1llifft-46. Senior Hall. 4 l lass Iuditor of 0-atelian, 4: Girls Uctette. 4. Next Year f-l'n1lec-iflecl. l li.,M'IS ZIMMICKMAX f- Zim e XYashington trip was his undoing- tix, 4 Tram-k 3: Trac-k. Zi. 4: Cross Conn Tub, 4: Boys' Vhorus. 4: Hi-Y Ulub, 4 Business Manager. Senior Play. 4: 'Picket Coin niittoe. l'illll1lllS l'apers , 4: lflilllllliil' Club, 4 Curses, What a Night . 4. Next Yen r Business. Senior Clays Honor' Ro!! The following: lll0llllil'l'S ol' the Senior elass have an ayeragzc of above SUM for three and one-half years of high srhool work. Regents grades and 1-lass work weigzheil equally in the 4-ouiputation of these H V0l'2l LIPS. F0'l'3.K'llS0ll 01.6 lieallle 90.1 Sl akel 89.1 Ingles ST Rubens S4 llaglio N4 llrougzhton Si C. Nixon 82.9 ' A. lforti 82.4 Shores 82.2 .-b '1'lllll'1'Y-TXVO lfll O-AT-KAN 19 31 55SEZ5EEiEEEEEEEEEEEEZSESSESEEZEP 7 X 355253252222EEEEESEEZEEEEEEEEEEEE Frida y, Saturda Sunday. Monday, y Diary gf foe Washz'ngf0n Twp April 10th-4A merry bunch of Seniors left this morning at 7:00 A. M. tXVhat an ungodly hourlj for Washington. We piled on the train, bag, baggage and lunch boxes and left dear ohl Le Roy in the lurch for eight days. How excited we were! But it wasn't many hours before we were a tired and dirty bunch. Just, it seems, to liven things up a bit, Tub, Uuddy and Amy pulled a good one. They were in the smoker enjoying their cigar- ettes when for some reason, the engineer chose that time to switch our car onto another. Innnediately their absence was noted tpopular boys that they arelj, illlfl we all dashed to the door in time to see the three come racing up the tracks. They boarded the train, and without further excitement we reached XVashington at 8:27 P. -M. It was a tired group of Le Royans that landed in bed at the Hotel Annapolis. . April lltlrf-4XVe were all up bright and early this morning to start our sightseeing. Room 336 was late, and one of our party was lost. Maxine! She had gone off alone to breakfast and no one knew where she was. Finally we left, Miss Combs staying to wait for her. We rode through VVashington and out to Arlington where we got out and looked around the Amphitheatre and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. As we came out of the cemetery, Miss Combs and Maxine drove up ill a taxi and joined us. We drove to Alexandria and visited the Washington Masonic Memorial and from there went to Mt.Vernon, where we had our picture taken. It was a lovely day and we thoroughly enjoyed roaming around the beautiful grounds. After we got back to the hotel, the balance of the afternoon and evening was open. Tonight the house detective, Dick, did much prowling around to see that all children were quieting down and going to sleep. April 12th4This morning all the good. religious souls went to church, but many stayed home getting their much-needed sleep. In the afternoon we visited the Franciscan Monastery. and Mt. St. Albans Cathedral where many souvenirs were purchased by certain of our party. From these places we went to the Zoological Park in Rock Creek park. fHere we saw the ancestors of the Juniorsb. There were many interesting animals here and we enjoyed ourselves immensely. After supper we we11t to the Con- gressional Library where among other things the most notable are the originals of the Declaration of Independence anil the Constitution. April 13theAThis morning our lirst stop on the tour was the XVashington Monument. Most of us took the elevator up. but a few courageous souls footed it up and have U91-X11 regretting it ever since. Next we visited the Smithsonian Institute which is the home of many interesting collections and antiques. In the Old National Museum we saw Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis. Then we directed our footsteps to the Capitol and visited THIRTY-THREE 4 Tuesday. O-AT KAN 1931 f S x pl l 'Q-1-.9 Q - Xyfggg EEEZEEEEEEESEEEZEEED qsrg? x Qggiiiiiiiiigfijgg In HJ' r ij tk ' XXXX In the House of Representatives, the Senate, the Supreme Court and the Hall of Statuary. Here Squeak Carmichael was christened Energy by 0u1' naive guide. She met Representative Tillson who is talked of for the next speaker of the House. After 11111011 we visited the New National Museum, the Pan-American l'nion Building, the D. A. R. Continental Hall. and the Red Cross Building. all of wl1icl1 helped to provide tlll interesting afternoon. The Cooperstown girls are getting quite a rush from our boys. The latter seem to be enjoying it, but we can't tell about the girls- But shed a tear for Doris. The boy friend has gone back to North Carolina, leaving her with a memory -4He,s gone but 11ot forgotten! April 1-1thwThis morning we went through the Bureau of Printing and Engraving where paper money tllld stamps are 111ade. But the money was safe because we couldn't get near enough to cause any damage. After this we visited tl1e Corcoran Art Gallery and the lVhite House. In the after- noon, some of the party went to the opening baseball game of the season between the VVashington Senators and the Plliladelphia Athletics. lVe are all pretty tired of climbing steps. XVednesday, April 15th-Everybody up bright a11d early this morning to go to Baltimore. We were all sitting in the bus ready to leave when t'Vi Chapman dashed out of the hotel. When she reached the curb, her suit- case burst open and everything fell out. With the aid of the chaperons, the clothes were dumped in again, and we started on our way. We reach- ed Baltimore by train and then took a bus around that city and out to Fort McHenry, the birthplace of the Star Spangled Banner. At An- napolis we went out to the U. S. Naval Academy, where, besides the in- teresting buildings, we saw men in uniform! From there, we went back to Baltimore and boarded the boat, 'Tity of Baltimore? We ate dinner, and watched the boat leave the harbor. Later we danced, or played cards. At eleven, almost everyone was tired, and we were all shooed to bed. Thursday, April 16th-Ho hum! Ilp at 6:2301 After breakfast we disembark- ed from the steamer aml embarked upon a tug which took us to the Portsmouth Navy Yards, where we inspected a battleship. And we saw some gobs! XVent through the boat-house where we saw I-Io0ver's boat being constructed. We took a bus and traveled through Virginia all day, stopping at NVilliam aml Mary college, where lunch was provided, James- town, tl1e tirst English settlement in America, Yorktown, famed for tl1e surrender of Uornwallis to Washington in the Revolutionary War, New- port News, Hampton Roads- At Old Point Comfort we again boarded the boat to return to Baltimore. Tonight we danced again, and walked the deck. XVe are more tired than last night and everyone is supposed to be sleeping soundly now at 11:30, but youth must have its iiingf' Friday, April 1th+This morning we left the boat and Baltimore for Philadelphia. Arriving there, we took a bus to Atlantic City stopping at Independence Hall to see the room where tl1e Declaration of Independence was signed, and the Liberty Bell. It was very breezy at Atlantic City but we button- ed our coats and braved the gale for three hours to buy souvenirs and THIRTY-FOI'R o-AT-KAN if 19 31 Iilir 122,ElfL5lZfEliiE,iffiiiffb N! CEEEE?::::EfEiEfiEEiE2fEE:EEE2EE2i f f, s, X K K fl :gl XX' nu f 1 e lil WW' look at the ovean. At tive o'r'loc'k we took to the bus and started hack to Philadelphia, hut not eomfortalrly or llllll10lE'SfE'd. The Foolish, FI'0llCSOIll9 Four twe leave it to your instinct to guess who they arej had purchased souvenirs in the form of sneezing powder and you never heard anything like the sounds whieh issued from that bus. just one big: sneeze after another. With watery eyes and tieklish throats we reached Piliitllltqllllifl and lwzardezl the train for Ile Roy. XVhat weary travelers we were! H Saturday. Alllil 18th--Home at last! After a night of restless sleepings and wak- ings. Hur dear President won the endurance contest hy not sleeping a wink all night long. for he was watching over his Hook to see that they all arrived home in one piewe. Mooney and l er::uson tied for second. ear-h dozing for about one-half hour. Shores came in third with about forty-tive ininutes. There was a good vrowd to IIIOPT us as we staggered, stumbled. and fell oft' the train at. the end of our trip. Everyone was weary hut happy. ha rhoring joyful Illl-'lIlUI'l6H which will live forever. 511 v 1 1 - falmlorz C mss AT MT. X m:NoN, Arun, 11, 19.31 THIRTY-FIVE OATKAN 1931 f .. - 5 -XX-W jr V 22153552fsiisiiiiiiieeisisssisgs Y X qs255iissssiiisiiiaiiEiiiisezxzsiie X 'E ikilr K, , Write' 'i ' zmior Class Hz'sf0fjf HE class of '32 was organized in September and has l'0rlI11?lGT9tl a very suc- cessful year under the guidance of XVilliam XVatts. president: Eleanor XVard, vice-presidentg Frederick Lyttle. treasurer and Jean XVillis, secretary. The class was well represented in Student Council by Robert Spry, Robert McHardy and Harold Barber. Their motto Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you, has bee11 an incentive to all in the class to give their best to L. H. S. Their flower is a pink rose and colors are blue illld silve1'. Their class advisors were Miss Scott illltl Miss Pearlman. The big event of the year was the Junior Prom. which proved to be a great success. The decorations committee composed of Dolly NVait, chairman, Janet Bryant, Harold Lytle and Marian Davis very cleverly decorated the gym in Christmas trees, colored lights and artificial snow. Tl1e ticket committee was appointed as follows: Oliver Nixon. chairman, Jean XVillis, Betty Bryant, 'tBob Spry, and t'Millie Uberti. The music committee, Pete Callan, chairman, M. K. MacVean, Tony Barone, Vera Beriield, Robert McHardy and t'XVillie XVatts wisely selected Willis Jensen and his Campus Men as the evening's orchestra. The punch was served very efficiently by Millie Barnard, Angela Murnan, Loretta Lynch, Mae Boldt, and Jennie Bater. The advertising connnittee consisted of Charles Adams, Helen Spiller, Ruth Coverdale, Dot Richter, and Harold Barbe1'. The two check rooms were well taken care of by Janet Aberle, Hele11 Spiller and Fred- erick Lyttle. Mike Lynch a11d Tony Barone ushered the prom gocrs in the door with much dignity and ability. Many of tl1e Junior boys and girls have distinguished themselves ill the line of sports. Phil Mangefrida and Phil Drayo will be long remembered for their excellent work as halfbaeks on our L. H. S. football team, not leaving out the good work of Tony Barone, Harold Barber and Loren Powers. Willie Watts made a good showing for the Juniors in basketball. Letters were awarded to Phil Mangefrida, Phil Drayo, Harold Barber, 'tTony Barone, Loren Powers and Willie Watts. The Junior girls also gained fame in sports this year, having won the volleyball tournament and basketball tournament. The class furnished the high school's unexcelled cheer leaders, Dot Ritcher, Janet Bryant, Nancy Houston and Gale Lytle. The Junior class was well represented in public speaking and dramatics. Oliver Nixon, Edward Clauss, and Robert Spry were the Juniors' entries in the annual Larkin Speaking Contest, Edward Clauss receiving honorable mention. Nancy Houston, Oliver Nixon and Esther Ganiard showed their ability in dram- atics in the operetta Hansel and Gretelf' This year's debating team had as mem- bers such talented Juniors as Janet Bryant, Helen Spiller, Gale Lytle, and Oliver Nixon. THIRTYYSIX O-AT-KAN rg 19 31 :T?'V:?iEEEEE 12 V 53555292525QEEEEEEELEEEESEEZQLIW: i Q Gum ' I iv V- 'f', 2,7-1 'xnxx x CLASS H NIO J lf E4 THIRTY-SEVEN o-AT-KAN 19 31 31 1777 ------- --- - - 5 6 .,...., ,,,,, ,, 11 rg Wav f Zi Sophomore Cfass ffzkfofjl HE Sophomore Class organized in September with Shorty C0l'lll'2lll as president, Dot Graney as vice-president, lllld Irma Watts, secretary and Jane Beckwith, -t1'8E1SllF9I'. A committee composed of Edith Hewitt, Bob Metealf, Thomas Stowell, Emory Mefflelland and Lois Luttrell was appointed to selert a flower and rlass colors. 'Their iinal selection was a rose as the elass flower and rose and silver as class colors. The motto committee, XVillis Johnson. Rita Lapp, Bob Metcalf a11d Marian Kibler chose the motto Semper P2l1'2ltllS,, or Always Prepared. The class is proud to have sul-h exvellent entertainers as lialphie Alexander and Hubby Majors in their midst. These two talented iuusirians furnished en- tertainment for most of the meetings. The class carried otf a number of numerals this year. Those who reeeived them were Betty Green. Marian Stakel. Lucille Bradley, Irma Watts. Kenneth Reid. .loe Paladino, Chuck Felt, Philip Ilrayo, Shorty Coehran, James Niebrh, and Albert Peterson. XVith such an exvellent record for a beginning: class, we expert mueh of them in the near future. , Freshman Cfass Officers President: Margaret XVard Vice-President: Duncan Nixon Secretary: Lois Bradbury Treasurer: Philip COl'lll'tll1 Stlrlent Couneil : Donald Nixon Dorothy Rubens Donald Rudgers Advisors: Miss Min-has-ls Miss lvelvh SZEEEEEEZQQQ i:352222555Eiiiiiiiiiiiigii ?55555255??:3EE:5EEE ::::::::f- :---:: 1 l triimrry-Eicnur O-AT-KAN 19 31 yf 6: .g,,..... ,,.. .... VH M W IH MN IH IP' IP IM Il' X M M IN n M M M M M M M M M M M M. Il rf M H IN M lr I1 IN r M H r, M M M H M H H WI ----A---A--fb X f - .....,Y., i ..., ::r:::f:::::-:::,f:-1 ,ff M ,X , ,,.- 3 1-, lf? THE SUPHOMUHIQ CLASS TIIIRTY-NINE O-AT-KAN 7 19 31 555555555555 1, 1 any 455555555555555555555555555555555E55555:55555 55 55 MAN ULASS IIESI-I BY E 5 F O R T Y O-ATLKAN 19 31 fy! , , in xx FORTY-ONE H G1 Am: T HIGH THE J O-AT- KAN 19 31 -- '--'AA---- --'--- '-----f- :f:f:::::::::'- f WZ -1'::f::::gges::f:f:'f'--- W H GRADE I-INT P IL ww LK-I E' FORTY-TYVO n rg? f O-AT-KAN 1931 1i,3,2i2g55b K, 4j2ii221z ig 7 . X I 3 1 Q Home Room Orgcmz'zatz'07zs President President SGCI'8fll1'j' ROOM I- -MISS MILLS .Im-nnie Barone ROOM IIN- MISS HARSTUXV and T1'92lSlll'1'1' Student Vounvil . President Sec-1'eta11'y KUIJM III -MISS DI Student Count-il llorotlly Starr Billy .IIZll'Il6l' Malrjorie Uroissalnt F lf' Y .l une Haynes Sum Gun rino Robert PU.Ilgl'2lZIO IU N IM IV--MISS KIICHAIGLS llownrd Sem-kins Mary I42llll0lllI0I2l Gordon Seldon President . . S9L'I'6I2ll'y and Tl'6llSlll'l-'I' Student Counvil . ROOM V-MMR. HART President . Vice-Presi TI'PilSll1'O1' SGCI1-?f2ll'y don! Student Uounvil President ROOM V I-MISS CAI SQCI'9ftl1'y and T1'QilSlll't'l' Student Council . Robert Truscott II2ll'1lItI Chillfilllf llonuld RlltIf2fl'l'S Jeannette Vunne-lli Philip Talbone QNICY George Davis Josephine Leone t'l:u'c110e Kennedy FORTY-THREE O-AT-KAN 19 31 .ff A N V :ilE52222255525555553.5552532533325 K 'Klip R 4'2255555:5E55SZi?ii5iS55EiiiEEZ2 A Song Romance by Leiter CA ST : Millie-The Red Head --A dance hall girl Little Joe -A sailor now in the Uirient Dear Millie: They say One Little llaindrop IJoesn't Mean a Shower, but XVQ,1'Q Running Between the Raindrops out here these days. I suppose I'd better tell you since I've been Beyond the Blue Horizon. l've ln-en a 'tLonesome Lover. But now l've met My Sing-Song Girl. and I find l've been XVasting 1ny Love on You. Ninety-nine out of a Hundred are just like you, but she's ditterentl The 'tlilue Paviiir Moonlight and My Sing-song Girl have killed My Love for You.', hut At Least I'm Happy I Please IJon't Talk about Me when I'm Gone. Good luc-k. ' Little Joe. Dear Little Joe: You didn't have to tell me. I knew it all the time. l k11ew I was liear'h- ing: for the Moon and I'll soon he 'tlilue Again. But, You Fame to Me from out of NONV1lP1'6'Q,y I just found you overnigrlit. so what c-an I expevt hut Heartaches'! I guess 1'm singing.: The Song: of the Fool, het-allwse they all say. He-'s Not Worth your Tears, hut they don't k11ow what it is To lie l+'orgotten. l'm the Last One Left on the t'orner, and 0h! How I Miss You! When Your llair llas Turned to Silver, I'll still be Hurt . but for X011-'uf 4lIlgl'ili'lllilll0llS.v Please just Give Me Soniething to Remember You Hy, luevause I'm Yours. and its so hard, this Whistlin' ill the Dark and only getting: Ten Cents a llant-e. lllillie. Dear Millie: Hello, Beautiful ll' I guess the Japanese Sandman made me think it was the Sing-song Girl but you're My Ideal -and that's To Whom it May Von- ternlp You're the Une I Care For. 1've found you're lltlf one of The Little Things in Life. You're Simply Delish. and I want you By My Side. Please say XVe,re Friends Again and Tie a Litile String around Your Fin- ger so You'll Reinemlwr Me. From now on, 1,111 going: to he Alone because l Love You. XVhen I Take My Sugar to Tea. it'll he you. I'll soon be voming hack, but u11til then Dream a Little llream of Me. Little Joe. FORTY-FOUR O-AT-KAN XX , 19 31 ,4, E X fc Q ATI-II. ICS CHQ: IUl'1X IIXI O-AT-KAN I 19 31 A 1 M , M iilw ? FOICTY-SIX LL SQUAD 41 F111 E M I r T' Q 1:u'tgruve. I Whitingr. Vzlllzln. Spvrry. llrust, Row. left to right: Top tezia, Le Burliugr. Reid. Metcalf. ':1l:1di11u, I Jolmson. llaxrolle. Guarilm, Ridlc-y. Stowe-ll. Lytle, Mr. Hurt. Third Row : M 1' Rvifstvc-k. . ,-1 R1 r--4 4.4 ,-4 C1 P51 L 2 -2: r-1 Z 5- 9' 5 Q C-4 r. 21 3-4 A v-4 m C 'T' 1 .1 A C3 C CD L. 4-4 Cb 'GE ,-1 -4 ... -4 6 -I H Z ..- Z r. 'E Sf v -4 A L -4 QL Z p-1 5: -I 6 - T' .. GJ Z 5 A .. -1 - 'J ,- V- C 95 7 A ,- .-1 bl. .- 1:-1 5 nf 2 ? .-4 2 'Tl' E 35 2 S C1 A. -- i : if E R4 -. i 3-1 E E i .. M .... z L, ': ,- EL ,- ..-1 4.. ..-1 -1 , 5 r. L -4 T I-1 6 9- -L I 1 IJ-' ,- H I ,- L-4 E -3 ,- 4-3 IL :- L.-. H-1 O-AT-KAN X 19 31 x K 1555557555 5155, .ff 11 5555555555 ,f ,- 4k ,f 5 - , --LA :: . ' X 'ff -Z x. Football OOTBALL has been the leading sport in Le Roy High School for a period extending over six years. lVhen other sports were experiencing dis- astrous seasons, the grid team was coming through with ilying colors. This year was no exception. The records show a total of tive victories and three defeats and one hundred and ten points against their opponents' fifty-three. The teani, captained by Bud Niccloy, possessed one of the fastest backtields ill this section. They were the aggressor in practically every game. LIC ROY 19-ATTICA 0 Starting off with a bangs. the Red and Black took the measure of Attica to the tune of 19-0. The visitors were out-played i11 every department of the game and were no match for our 1ne11. Drayo went over for the lirst score and was followed by Mangefrida and Bald. LIC RDY 6---KENMORE 19 Kenmore took the ball on the kick-off and showing splendid interfer- ence, carried it ninety yards for a score. She followed by uncovering a series of beautiful passes that led to her second and third touchdowns. Le Roy fought bravely and actually outplayed them in straight football, but was un- able to cope with K9l1IIll7l'6,S brilliant aerial attack. Niccloy distinguished himself by l1is great defensive play. LE ROY 39-IDANSVILLE 0 Sxnarting under the defeat administered by Kenmore, Le Roy took llansville into camp by the score of 39-0. The 111en showed the football they were capable of illld displayed an aerial attack comparable to that of Ken- more. Drayo crossed the goal line t111'ee times, once on a beautiful forty-live yard run, while Mangefrida, Mc'Cully. and Majors all scored once. Howard, big: tackle, booted the pig-skin between the goal-posts three times. LE ROY 12--AKRON 0 Vsing the Frosh for the entire game, the Red and Black had little trouble defeating: Akron. The yearlings, who will one day be the mainstays of the iirst team. showed a clever attack that was headed by Leitizia, half. and Uocliran, quarterback. LE ROY 125WVAR SA XV 0 Le Roy rode over XVarsaw 12-0 in the next game. Her oiense was not up to standard but the line did so111e excellent work. A pass, Drayo to POW- ers, accounted for the Iirst score while a pretty fifty-tive yard run by Mc- Cully added six more points. FOR'l'Y-SEVEN 4 5522:ii1252siisiiiisifsssSEEEEEEEEEQQSEESEEE O-AT-KAN , 1931 P 2 455525EiEEi2SiEEE5E ':EiiEfIi ii LE ROY fifCALl'lDONIA 0 Reversing the seore of the 1929 game, whit-h ended with Le Roy on the small end, the Red and Blark gridders clearly out-played Ualedonia to earn a li-0 victory. A pretty pass. llrayo to Powers. resulted in the only score of a very well played game. Nivm-loy. Rubens. Barone. and Howard played great games on the line, while every back performed brilliantly. LIC ROY 6-H-EAST AURORA lil Uutplayed from the outset. Le Roy bowed in defeat to a strong: Aurora team. llrayo and Mangefrida would varry the oval to a scoring tion only to lose it by an unlurky break. Searl. the visitors' big full was the star of the day, getting ott for long gains many times and sc-oril his teanrs points. LIC ROY l2-BATAVIA 20 East posi- bavk. 12 all There has never bee11 a Batavia-Le Roy game i11 which the two elevens were more evenly matched than this year. It, was a hard-fought battle throughout. both teams making use of a deceptive and varying attack. Al- though the Batavia line was much heavier than that of Le Roy, she played 011 even terms. Mcllnlly went over the line for the Red and Black's initial score and Drayo romped twenty yards for the sem-ond tally. Powers and Nicc-loy were the bulwarks of Le Roy's defense. WEARER6' OF THE LH Nic-Cloy Rubens Barone Howard Mangefrida Powers Meijlllly Drayo Nixon Barber Bald Felt Kogerson Whiting Dickinson Majors Mooney FURTY-RIG HT 1:15 Top Row, left to right: Meliardy, Uoaeh lieifsteek. tlraney. llll ' O-AT-KAN 4 19 31 X ,222222:22352255532ifsfiiiiiissiiieb XX' gggsgggge-S gggggggigggfgggggggyg V XXX Bnyietlvall heeond Row: Reid. lviekinson, Nixon. First Row: Uoehran, Rogerson. Met'ully, Nieeloy, Watts. HE 1930-31 basketball team was one of the finest. and eertainly the unluekiest, of any Le Roy tive. Of its seventeen games it eaptusred nine. dropping eight. This record is not indicative of a great team but when you eonsider that six of these were lost by a eombined total of eleven points it is a ditferent matter. The Le Roy quint also outseored their opponents by one hundred points. Le Roy impressively opened her season by trimming.: Attiea 28-13. The following.: week she journeyed to Perry and defeated that quint' 211-17. Then eame the Iirst of the breaks'l that were to follow the team throughout the season. Nieeloy and Iioblee, regulars, were deelared ineligible along: with Nixon and Boldt, who would have undoubt- edly tilled the vacated positions. Tl1e erippled squad fought bravely against a strong: IVarsaw quint but were losers by o11e point: 20-19. After the 1'hristmas reeess. with all the team intaet onee more. I.e Roy journeyed to Uaktield and was the vietor 28-11. The following week I.e Roy went up against Mon- roe High of Rochester and lost 21-19. NVith tive minutes to go Monroe was leading: 20-10. Le Roy rallied quiekly. and only the timer's gun saved the lioehester boys from defeat. Perry eame to Le Roy for the next eontest. and gained a 22-21 vietory. Shot after shot by Le Roy players rolled around tl1e rim and refused to fall in. It was I.e Iioy's off night. LeRoy played at Aquinas Institute the following: week and was badly beaten 35-15. The Irish quint. the fastest in Western New Xork. was out of Le Roy's 1-lass, and for that matter, out. of any high sehool tive's class in this seetion. Two week-end games. played in LeRoy against Areade and Oaktield. were easily won SEQ-16 -lnd Sift-23 respeetivelv. Attiea was the next vietim of Le Iioy's attaek. sueeumbing 31-17. liemembering their one point defeat at Warsaw, the lied and lilaek quint troune- I1'0li'l'Y-N I NE O-AT-KAN 19 31 2555? .ggi ,X 4:2522 I , , V , ed Warsaw to the tune of 38-16. Un Le Roy's court they displayed a great defensive game, with clever passing and unc-anny shooting. Then. U11 Arm-ade's court, Le Roy took a 29-18 vic-tory to tie with Perry and XVarsaw for iirst place in the league. In the playolf against a team that they had beaten two weeks before by more tha11 twenty points, they lost by two points. Then came the Batavia series. Nothing else mattered if the Red and Black could win these g'2lIl'l6S. But still the breaks dogged Ile Roy. After beating their ancient rivals 28-22 by a great rally in the lirst contest and generally proving themselves the superiors. they journeyed to Batavia and were defeated 19-17. They were the aggressors through- out, outscoring Batavia from the tield but failing to make good in their foul tries. Last but not least eanie Uwegro. After trailing 2-1--11 at the half. be Roy rallied and came within an ineh of topping Uwego. The final score Uwego 33, Le Roy 30 indi- cates what a close game it was. liogrerson topped the sc-orers with Mcllully just behind. Niec-loy oc-eupied third position. being followed by XVatts and Roblee. lioblee. regular guard. although not an outstanding: scorer. was an invaluable part of the team. His ext-ellent passing: a11d de- fensive wo1'k featured in every g.'fIlllll'. The sc-orers: lil Player Position Gaines Goals Fouls Total ' Rogerson. G. F 15 55 16 126 McCulley t'Capt.J G 16 -19 23 121 NiCCl0y, H. C 15 28 15 T1 YVHHS, YV. F 16 23 S 5-1 RODIGQ, L. G 15 12 3 27 Boldt, L. CG G 3 3 9 ll Reid, K. F 5 2 0 4 H1 Lapp, J. U 1 1 1 Il 1 FIFTY S 0 o-Ar-KAN 19 31 E225-3 l 52212, x Q'EEi':f??Ef5EEE2 irrr 2222? 'YYYY -Ei f Xu X Bafeball 1 M12 Twp Row. left to right: fkxlllll-lllf, Luttrell. Rownf. Cllillllllilll. f'UI'lll'2lll. M1m11ey. S1-1-01111 Row: Butts. Gn111l1o1'u11v. Majors. lll'zl5'0. Bl'0ll3.C'llf01l, liog:e1'so11. liz11'u110 livifstvvli. First Row: XVa1tts. l!:11'lw1'. Mvflllly. Powers. lmylv. 31tll'2lll. Felt. HE Red :111al Blau-lc lmsolmll te:1111 of 1931 is t111'11i11g out to be il Yt'l'j' Sl1f'C'9SSflll 0110 'l'll9I'6 is Illlli'l1 old 111:1tv1'iz1l lrzlc-lc 111111 501110 now plzlyers that look very goml. Tlw 111911 f1'u111 lust yv:11 s squaul who are still playing l1:11'1l to keep the-111' olcl 1NlSlli0l1h 11111 Watts. I'uwv1's. Mc'l'11lly, BIUPZIII. BIilj01'S, 1'll'0llg11f0ll, 1f2ll'll6l', Moons-1y, Felt :md l,11tt1'a-ll. -xlllllllg tlw ll9XVi'0lll0l'S are Imylv, om' p1'u111isi11g: yllllllfl f'2lfK'll0l'. Rows? zlllfl 1:0111- lmnnw, at tl1i1'al. l'l1:1p111:111 :lt sllortstnp. 'l'e1111v11t all NKJVUIIKI :mnl l,'0K'lll'1lll :mil B:11'u11v ont- Held. 'l'l11- svon-s to mlzlto a11'1-2 Lv Lo Lv l.c-1 Lv Lv 1.0 Huy Ruy Roy Roy Roy Roy Roy S 230 I1 S 11 5 lil NV:11's:1w l l'l'l'l'y . 0 41011. Nu1'111:1l . 2 NV:11's:1w . Z1 Attica ii l'9l'l'X . 10 G1-11, Nu1'l11:ll . N F I FT Y-ONE 1 im lu l un , lm g HEEEEEEEEEEEEEESES3225252222225 5 4 ur, lu .H Ulz, K X X ll Ar- fi O-AT-KAN -X 19 31 B-'Li' W:'T:Q:fS':::::?::2Z:22::::IZ ml Wi ull Gymnaffzkpf HE gym tezun this year was E1 huge suvvess. lVilh lfhl Nixon :ls unoiiil-ial Czlptaill and l'o:1ch Reifsteck as drill muster they exhibited some excel- lent work. All men won their places by 1-ompeiition ns in any other bralnch of sport and so deserve as much praise. They gave exhibitions between halves of the basket bnll gzunes, before the fifth :xml sixth :grades of the Wolcott street school, und in the physical exhibition. The members were Butts. C0l'hl'2lll, SEYIISII, Sanderson. Mooney. O. Nixon. C. Nixon, XVright. Hurtgrove, Felt :ind Spry. Track The Le Roy High School truck team of 1931 has some very experieneed men left from last yez1r's squad. Among them are Barber and Java Whiting in the dashes and brozul jumps, Mugsie Barone in tl1e mile. Donald Mau-Pherson in the half mile. Iinrl Rubens in the quarter mile, Nllfllltlll Bald, Phil ll1i1I1j.fPfl'ill2l and Van Dyke in the high jump, Theos Howard at the shot put and disvus. :assisted by Nic-c-loy, and Bald, Nixon, and Reid :lt the pole vault. Among the chnllengers for some of these positions are Zimmerman. Anthony R. Barone, and Don Rudgers :lt the mile. Robert Whiting, Weller and Guurino in running the half mile, :ind Seldon in running tl1e quarter. McHurdy is joining the ranks of disvus hurlers, and Rubens, Dickinson. Matthews and Jopson are putting tl1e shot. Le Roy will meet Rovhester Business Institute :lt Le Roy April 320. Meets are also expected with Bzltuvial. XVZIPSZUV. and Perry. Pouches Dayton :ind Crews ure until-ipntingg :mother victory in the XVyon1ing:g County meet. FIFTY-T W O IHL Mlm AY ------------ -.-,...,,,.-- Y --------------n,- Y ng-,-A- ,n,,, H- -,-...., ,,,, -,-....-.. ---,- Hn,::- UE525555:E551555EE555555255:25EEE5EE:-5EisEE5'52EE: ::EEEEEE5?::E5EEEEEEEEEE -5zEEEEEEEE2E3E 21:5 o-AT-KAN K 1931 , Y .Qi 7' VSQEJWL 15535555 fff X X Q43,,L,-,5,E:5E55' Ei ' , f it X P X , Q XX Y 'Q-.Q -.,, .Qx 'J' If THE GYM TEAM Left to right: SUVIISZI. Butts. SZllldt'1'SUI'l. U. Nixon, Mumley. Wright. H:ll'tgrm'm I olt. II. t'1wlm111. li. Spry. THACK SQUAD Top Row. Ivft In right: B10l'2lll. 'l':1lJollv. 312ll'1'll01'S0ll. Nivvluy. l'lzll'1c. Il:l1'tgl'm'4 lf. XVl1iti11:. l'l:l1'lw1'. Millvr. 5th ruw: RIIUUIIS. llrzlyo. Svintax. 1ll'l'illliLfliJl. M:l11g:vf1'i4I:1. mhlu 21111 row: Saltulc-1'so11. Imulvy. I1l'0XYll. H. ff1N'lll'2lll. Wvlh-r. IA-tizeax. Ango. 1':lll1'p' 1 rzlvzltzl. nlx Sentwlz Miller. Hl'2lllk'j', fVGl'0l1. SDFIISH. Whito. Wehhvr. lit-swivk. .xl'l'il1QflPll. 12111 . lf' I F'l' Y-'l'lllll'1H -lth row: Iizxrolw, Ililllllilll. Furti. fQll2ll'il10, li. Whiting. Rowe, Cluuss, Mr. lmylml. 3rd ruw: Rl14lgm's. IHt'kil1S0ll. M:l1'IIa1'4ly, Stl-'V01lS,1'lilllSS, Zillllll0l'lIl2lll. Iiumllz 1 l l l kg O-AT-KAN 19 31 222222222225 X xgllgii il5L: XXX '1- Cf1ampz'0fz.vf'zlb Volfgfball cmd Basiefbafl Ykams F gem jUN105S LU . Vw W F1 Top Row, left tu right: R11-11t111'. 11l12'2lll. Wilwx. 21111 row: Ii1lllil1l'l'. 1'hly. lst row: M111'111ty1'e. H1'y11nt. White. Girly, Vofleybafl Ii ROY High S1'l11111I is 111'11g:1'essi11g 1'1111i11ly ill 1.-rirls' 11th1eti1's. The fall season was opened hy 21 vulley 111111 fUl11'l12ll1l0l1f 111-'fNY0l'11 the four 111l1l9l' vlnsses. The vulltest 5:11111 the J111li01'S the 01lill111Di0llS11il1 with the Seniors fll110XY111f.'L' vlosvly. It was the lll11Sl'10 l1el1i1111 that iron 11111111 of Kate 1'h1y, the height of 1'l1eny Willis 111111 .111net I!1'y1111t. 211111 the quickness of Doris 1111151111 that put. this 11-11111 1111 the top. 'The luck of Mz1g:gie'7 C111111111, and the s111'e11ess of I.111'1'y H11w111'11 111111 Dorotliy B1'2l411L'j', that 11111 lighting spirit of Hstllll-'ilkn l'111'n1iel111el 11111112111 the Seniors i11 Rl close Sl-'l'01ll1. The Sophs 111111 the 1 1'11sh were well 1'ep1'ese11te11 in the g:11u1e 111141 hy 111-xt y1-111' they'll 1111 111111111-1's! The o1'g1111iz11tio11 of the teams was as follows: SENIURS: Uilllfilill. Hele11 lf111'111i1'h11e1. BI2l11i1g61', 112111111111-3119 Howard. JUNIORS: C11pt11in, Janet B1'y21I1f. M111111ge1'. Electzi Wilcox. FIFTY-FOITR O-AT'KAN 1931 5 cv su f , I ul 1 Ln. ll X n X X Ili I - Warm SUPHS: Uaptain. Margaret Pllllill. Manager, .lane Bryant. FRUSII: Vaptain. Pearl Whitaker. Manager. Hazel Murnan. Q A Others who participated i11 the sport were M. Conlon, D. Wallace. U. Neibeh. V. Greene. P. Houston. M. Ferris. C. Forti. M. Kibler. R. 'overdale. A. Geske. H. Spiller, M. Maclntyre. N. Houston, H. XVhite. B. MeQuillen. D. -lley. ll. Richter. M. Stakel. C. Blood, E. Hewitt, ll. Vanlluzen, H. Vallanee. C. Arring Qu. K. Zimmerman, H. Pully- blank. E. Lapp. lb. Bradley. 11. Graney. M. Seldon, ld. lbolp?l. Howard. IS. Greene, l. lVatts, M. Callan, E. Harris, R. I-Edson. M. Nixon. M. Ward. . finwnd D. Rubens. Girlf' Ifzferclzzff Bafkeibzzll The year of '31 began with the usual interelass basketball tournament. the honors being again earried away by the Juniors, with the Seniors close at hand. Hazel White. as eaptain of the Junior team, worked out a eareful line-up at each game. Those playing were Jean Willis. Janet Bryant. Katherine I'hly. Dorothy Richter. lloris Dugan. Bessie Mm-Quillen, Dolores Kanaley. and lileeta XVileoX. Tessie Fonlon, eaptain: Squeak l'ar1nic-hael. manager: Dorothy Bradley, Milly XVhiting. Larry Howard. Prissy Houston. Lizzie Neibeh, Uarniella Forti eomprised the Senior team. The Soph team eonsisted of Blogs Ward. captain: .lane Bryant. manager: Mamie rr Mangefrida, Dewey Hewitt. Mary Seldon. l!oty Rubens, Marian Stakel. and Pearl Whitaker. Mary Mangefrida. eaptain: Elsa Lapp. manager: Virginia Wilcox. Marian 1'eary, Virginia Bennett. and Mary Laniendola comprised the Frosh team. Girls' Inferxcholaftic Bzzfketball Early in the basketball season Miss Harrigan issued a eall for an interscholastic' team. About twenty-live girls responded. A month of hard practice followed. after which the teams were picked. Un January 24, Seottsyille High came to Le Roy to play tl1e first game. The score. S18 to S. was in favor of the visitors. Un February 10. a return game was played at Seottsrille. the Le Royans losing by a score of 235 to 20. After this game, laek of eo- operation in the part of the players dissolved the team for the year. Those who partieipated in the games were Dorothy Bradley. Squeak Uariniehael. Vivian Chapman. Dot Richter, Milly XVhiting. hor Dugan. lileeta Wilt-ox. Larry Howard, Elizabeth Niebeh. and Dorothy Stakel. 4 FI F T Y - l 1 Y E O-AT-KAN 1951 ff -555 55:52 '- -- 53255 4 MQ? 425552222 .siege Inzerclass BWJ' Basketball IGHTICICN games were played in the lnterclass Boys' Basketball League this year. All were well attended and intense rivalry prevailed in all the games. Naturally enough, the linal result found the Seniors at the top, followed by the Juniors, Sopho- 11101138 and lfreshmen, respectively. The executive personnel of the teams was as follows: Se11iors lflarl Rubens, Captain Ju11iors Robert Mcllardy, Captain Sophomores . Joe Paladino, Captain Freshmen . Francis Zalacca, Captain The final tabulation was as follows: ' W. L. Pct. Seniors T 2 .TTS J uniors 6 3 .667 Sophs 5 4 .556 Frosh 0 0 .000 Others who played were: J. Lapp. Forti. R. Butts, XV. Rowe. J. Ridley. li. T. Howard. E. Noble, E. Nixon, li. Mooney, A. McClellan. lfl. llooley, A. Scinta, li. Daniels, U. Nixon, F. Serusa, S. Reanler. .l. Gomluorone. J. Neibch. R. Spry, E. Murray. llonald Nixon. D Duncan Nixon, S. Panepento, S. llamendola, N. Chapman, ll. Rudgers. l. Cochran and E. Keenan. amor Hzga BQQYS, Basketball The Junior High School Home Room League had a most successful season which started following the Uhristmas holidays. Ten games were played by each of the six rooms, designated by the name of the home 1'oo1n teacher. Mr. llart of the faculty directed the league. Over forty boys took part in the games, which were played in the Wolcott Street school gymnasium every Friday afternoon. Excitement was high and rivalry between the teams was keen. The linal standings of the teams follow: Won Lost Hart El l Duffy li 4 Mills ti -l Michaels 4 6 Barstow Zi 7 Carney 2 S From among the forty or more boy members of the Pct . .000 .600 600 .400 .300 900 Junior High School varsity team the following all-star aggregation was picked. These boys were chosen because of their athletic ability, good sportsmanship, improvement shown and worth to their team. lst team-Volpi, r. f., Guarino, 1. f., Truscott, e., ll. Barone, r. g., Vangalio, 1. gg. 2nd team -Mogavero. r. f., Vinci, l. f.. Majors, c., l. Miller. 1'. g., Tabone, 1. gr. FIFTXYSIX O-AT'KAN 1931 :fee.gfgigggggee,zgggfffggififib Xfff ff::.g25,.gg2g2Qgggggzegzggieggteggg ssi M EX loysztal E dutatzbn emonstmtzbn N Tuesday evening. Mareh 124. the sec-ond annual physical education demon- stration took plaee in the high school gynlnasiuni whieh held one of the largest crowds ever to witness any event i11 the sehool. The program was directed hy Miss Ueeelia Hartigan. direetor of girls' gymnastics alllll Uoaeh Reifsteek. Dorothy Stakel. .lane Bryant. and Iillsworth Baldwin were the aeeonipanists. The prograni eonsisted of 1l12ll'K'llill,Z taeties. wand drills, Indian eluh drills, tap dancing. work witl1 parallel lvars. tnnlhling. a eoinedy sketeh by Mooney and Nixon and last of all, pyroteehnies lay Mr. Reifsteek. Excellent form was shown in all drills and nlarehing taeties. Everyone pres- ent expressed great satisfaf-tion with the physical eultnre work being done in the Le Roy sc-hools. Rogers, Strength Tests Every year physieal examinations, ealled the Rogers' Strength Tests, are given in Le Roy High School. The ohjeet of these tests is to measure the physieal strength of an individual hy apparatus made for that purpose. The smn of all these tests is ealled the Strength Index. This. divided hy a nornlal strength, gives a l'hvsieal' Fitness Index hy whieh we can measure whether an individual is superior or inferior in strength. If the latter is true. the reason for this is sought and eorreetive nleasnres are taken to huild this person to normal. The superior group of students, those in groups A. B, and 1' al'e given more advaneed work. while those in ll and Ii are given only work to help them lneeome superior. The seven girls rating highest in lie Roy Iligh School are Hula Toal. Virginia Finn. llena Malone. Elaine .lc-ary. Lena Iiutera, Margaret Ward and Ilorothy Starr. The eleven lnoys rating highest in Junior High were li. Peek. l'. Levinstein. 1'. Panepento, E. Majors, ll. Lapp, N. 1,illll1lili01', R. lluttrell, I.. Iloppongh, Billy Barber. F. Blood. The Senior High boys rating highest were T. Letizia, ll. lfoehran, U. Mange- freda. J. Clark, R. Butts. FIFTY-SEVEN O-AT-KAN XXX 1 9 31 4, H ,T Y 'ESI ' QV sxx 1 Z: SNA1- Suwrs W 1fI1fTx1EIGlIT P Z mf g o-A T- MAN X ffff 1 il 1931 X QQ X g'f' , I Q Q xnxx ,fx- c' 'I' I1 7 xl' , N flu fi.. axis 3' ' a e K T 5 xL.. ,,f muah, 1 1 XXxXX XX NNN 7 fm W MM 4 x i X 1 JW will f X .. .MQQQ14-4: Q 3 ...- x 0141 FII FX NINI ix O-AT-KAN Xxx 0 1931 Ll, ,JL, ,gg f gp X ,f 'T X1 5 4 1 1 Mufzf' 11113 11111si1'111 s 1n14 i1-111-s 111' 11H1i11V 1li-- - , ,li 111111- 1lll11Pj'l'11 Iliis 1111s1 11-111' 11111- 111' 1111- 11111s1 S11l'1'1'SSf111 s1-11s1111s 111: 1111-i1' 1'111'1-1-1' 11111111 1111 ' 1 -' - 1-11i1'i1-111 11-11111-1's11i11 111 AIP. 11111121111 1'1-:1s1- 111111 Miss 1-11111-1 1-I1'i1-1qs1111. 1'X'1'1',1'1111l' 1l2lS XY1,11'1i1111 i111111s11'i1111s1y 111111 1-1111111si11s1i1'11lly. :11111 1111- 1'l'N1111 11115 111-1-11 1'X1'l'111'll1. T111- 11111111 :11111 g11-1- l'11111 111'1- 1:11321-1' 1111111 1'Yl'l' 111'1:111'l'. W1- 1111v1- 11111 11n1y Z1 lligli S1'111111l 14211111 11111, 11ls11 :1 .l1111i111' 11111-, A1111 111' 1-11111's1-. W1- 1-1111 11111 1'111'g1-1 11111- 111'1-111-s11'11 :11111 11111 .11111i111' 11l1-1- 1111111 XV1111'1l 1'1111sis1s 111' 1111- .l1111i111' lligli 1l1lyS 211111 girls. The Cham! SOC'Z1','fl.l:'J' T111- 1u11s1' i11111111'1:1111 1-11111'11l s111-i1-11' is 1111- 11- 11111' Hi--'11 Sl'1l1l111 1111-1- 1111111 Q , . , , , 1111111-1' 1111- 11i1'1-1-111111 of Mr. l'1'ilS1'. This 1112 1'1l1l1'11S is 11ivi11e-11 i11111 1111- Girls' 1111-1- 1'1l111. 1111111-1' 1111- 1li1'1-1-111111 111' Miss l-l1'i1-1gs1111. :11111 1111- Nuys' 1111-v 1111111, 11l111l1l' 1111- 11i1'1-1'1i1111 111 Mr. 1'1-11s1-. T111-sv 1w11 1'11111'11s1-s 1111-1-I S1'112l1'2114'1y 1111' s1-V1-11111 1lE1'11,111 1-V1-ry 11'1'i11:1y, 111111 1111- 111ix1-11 1-l1111'11s 1'Yl'1'X T111-s11:1y. 1111- 111111 311-1'i1111. '1'1l1' 11111111-1's of 1111' Girls' 1111-0 1111111 111'1- A1111'1lIl1't'1 l1l111111. 111'1-si111-111: A12l11111l1I21 Tllllrll. 1'i1-1--111'esi- 119111: 1,11111'11111-1I1- 1111w:11'11. s1-1-1'1-1:11'y: Yi1'1:i11i11 W111111 111111 111-11-11 1'111'111i1f11111-1, 1il11'111'i:111s. A1'11111111 t1111'is111111s 111111-, 1111- 1111411 S1-1111111 1Q11-1- 1111111 1l1'l'N1'1l1l111 1111- 11I11'l'611il, 11:111s1-1 :11111 111'l'11'1.H Tliis was 11111- llf 1111- 11111s111111li11g s1'l11111l 1-1111-1'111i111111-111s 111' 1111- X1-111'. 111111151110 Nillllj' l11111s11111 111- 111111-1' Xix1111 21N 1l1111s1-1 111111 1-1s1l11-1' 111111111111 111' 111-111' 191-'1'1.fl1N1lll 11s 411-1-11-1. 1111- 1'11i1111'1-11 111' Bl2l1'5.f211'1'1 111111111 :11111 111119118 1111XVZ1l'11. 1'lv1-1'y11111- sl1iV1-1'1-11 111 1111- y:1'111-s111111- 1111111-111':1111'1- 11f 1'1'is11i1l:1 111111511111 11s 1111- XV11'1i1'11 1'1111ki1- NVi11'11. 111i11s 1111- 111111 11111-. 'liili' 11i1'1s' 121111111-1 11111111- its 1i1'sl 1111111-:11'11111-1- XY1l1'1l il 521112 lw11 s1-11-1-1i1111s R11 1111- S1-11i111' 1112151 T111- 111111111-1 is 1-111111111se-11 111' 1111- 1'1l111lNY11l2 g:i1'1s: Mi1'i:1111 lizivis. 11311111111-111 l1'1-1'g11s1111. 1'1S111l'1' 1l1111i111'1l. 11111111l1'1- 111lNYE11'l1. l.11111'11111-1l1- Il11w:11'1l. Nillllj' ll1111st1111. I'1'is1'il111 H1111s11111. A1Z1111l1l1121 1Al1l1l. l,11is I,11111'1-ll. Wi11i1'1'1-11 S1l1ll'1'S. 1-llc-1111111- 1Vi1l'l1. 3l211'Ql1l'1'1 111111111. Mi1111'1-11 W11ili11g:. .l1-1111i1- M:11- 111-:11111-. 111111 Yi1'gi11i:1 1V111111. T111- I111ys' 1l11-1- 1111111 iII1l1l11l1'1'11 1111' 1111- 1i1's1 1i1111- 111 1111- 11111111 l,:11'ki11 S111-11111112 11111111-s1. A1 1111- T11:11111sg:i1'i11g: 11ss1-11111ly Il1'1l2l'21lI1. NVQ' w1-1'1- 1111-:1s111111y s111'111'is1-11 wi111 1111' s1-11-1'1i1111s 111 1111- 11111111l1- 111-11-1. This s111111- g1'111111 1111111-:11'1-11 211 1111- Busi- 111-ss B1l'l1'S Ass111-i111i1111 11111111111-1 111 1111- 1'1111'11. T111- 1lll'1ll1I0l'S 111. 1111- l11111l1l1- 111-11-1 111'1-: Wi11if1'e-11 S1l111'6S, 131-115' F1-1'g:11s1111. l'1S111l'1' 112l1l1ill'l1, Vi1'1.:i11i11 XV411111. Nillllj' I'11111s11111. 1'1'is1'i1111 1I1711S1111l. A11l'1illll 1111Vis, M111111111111 l.:11111. 111111-1' NiX1111. 1611111111111 Nix1111. 711110118 1I11w111'11, .111l111 131'1111g:l111111. N111'l1l211l 1111l11. 111'. Hil1'1 :11111 Mr. Sl4j'f111'1. T111- 111111-1' 111111li1- :111111-111':1111'1-s 11f 1111- 1111-1- 1'11111 W1-1'1-: 1'11111'1-1'1. 31115' 15111: :11111 110111- 1111-111-1-1111-111. T111- 1111-e 1'l1111 1111s 11111111- NV11l111l'1'1.l11 111'1lQJ,'1'l'SS 1l1is ye-111' 215 is s1111w11 113' 1111: :11,111V1- 1'1-s111111- 111 1111- s1-11s1111's w111'li. 111111 we 21l'l' 1111 111'11ll11 111: it. SIXTY k 0 VB LEE CL CD 5-11 E E4 Cl.: 1' P. ,- P. : :- ,CI P? -I 6 yf 3 6 4. L ,- 4. - 1 ..- ,- 4. 4. fl .- ,- 2 4. 1 Z -w ,-4 ,P N. HL ,-1 'fl' if C-4 Q '-4 A P. 2-4 A v-4 E 1. E' E -C .- .: 4- 5. .. 9 5 Iv ,- if .I E4 - ..- A ,- S - 4. - ,- SD ,- ,- A.. ,- - ,- ,- ,- -.- Z -4 ,- ,- .11 E 'Q : I .- N i 1. JZ' Lf f -3 P-4 S 4. .- .- cu Q Q, L .S .I :- Q-4 1, .. -L - -I f :Z 1- 3 , -3 F51 ,J - 3 .- :- 1, .. : .- M CL, ,- 44 4 6-4 :- - 'NA ,- :-I 4: .- 3-4 - 2 ,-Z' .- EI ,- - Q YO NJ :ll E .,. v-4 P. 1, .1- -A - :-I 2 .1 I -4 --4 - -: Q Z 1 9 Z P P u ,- .21 4- Z .- Z ,- Q4 P C11 4- Z 5 4-4 AA -4 .,-T .Z 1 -E 3 r-4 ,-I M - ,- ,-4 4. -r 5 4 1 'F 1 4- .- P .,- P ., 3 r-4 '-5 - P ,I EI , ,, ,- 6 I .,-4 ,- .,- , , I ,- ,- ,- -.4 .- Z an P P an ,-4 4. 34 .,-4 , ,Lf E 1 ,- .- 5 N Y -.4 - 6 Z ,-4 ,- - 'fl Q5 - 1 , I f .-T 3-4 -.f 4. ,- -X r-4 :T L ,CZ :- ,- .GE E 15 P. M ,- E .1 J: .- , , , 4.1 P. -.A ,- 41 tl .I :- Z 4 P P -I v-4 4. S ,J Q C5 .IZ u ,- 2 T' TJ -f 5 Q 4-4 I : -4 ,- 95 P r cz, Z L 2 ,-4 I ,... rv- ,- P P ,- ,- ,- 4. I- ,- .f ,- ,-4 4. ,- L ..- .- , ,-fl ,-I Q1 4. 4. ,. ,- - ,- .,-I 4. :I 'I' -4 P P 3 M ,-4 L4 .,- ,- fi O-AT-KAN X 1931 X ii E1ZE,Ef'iE P ,jj Qgiii- 5:?E?E?i? 'E 3'7?A?f'f 'E ?'2 fi , f Q P, 4 X mt. Pvzlsv. ': r. :- 2 :Il .- :Z lf i f., -T 2' 41 1 5 H-4 ,- P I CU J! '23 4- 72 :I :L 1 :J s: if i .- :- ,-4 ,- 1-4 6 P. 5 C :- -.A ,-4 1 ,v :L ,- ,- ,- vf 4- P f CL: :- P, J-I Z 'T C: - 1 23 fi 2 E L4 5 AJ ,- E 1 I ,- ,- I4 - ,- ,- .- ,- -.4 ,- .,- - V E' L' Z .Z - ,- vf 9-4 'Z' :- - Z ei .: J-1 ': .. P f 4 1, m 4: Z ..- G1 ,- GJ 4. .-4 ,Z L, , vf -r- .. ,- fi I-4 Q - .1 5 fe L 4. 4. P P 'H ,- E :- I -J ,- .I 'v ,- :- 4. Z .J 3. I E .1 r-4 4. 1 .IJ 'v ,- 9' rr- - .,-7 1 Z 'C Z - - 'SL V51 ,- SIXTY-UNE O-AT-KAN NX , 19 31 i i lb ifff ixci ii A K 'AA' ' Yfve O7'6'!lF.ff7Yl t1N 1' think that flu- lnantls art- makin: all flu- noist- in flu- st-hool. ivlil flu-re arf- two ofllt-l' illllMPl'itlI1i i11st l'lllilt'lliili t7l'Ll'2llliZZlli0llS of whit-h otu- is Iilt' tlI't'ilt'SIl'Il. Anti what a 1u-:u'l1 ot' :ln t1l't'llt'Sil'il if is! It. as wt-ll as flu- 1 hantl. IIZIS playt-tl fox' lllilllj' ot' flu- sm-hool asst-111hlie-s, 'l'lu- oflu-1' jnnhliv 1101'- i0l'IIlIlIlt't-'S of flu- UI't'ilt'Sil'Rl wt-11-: 'l'lu- fat-nlfy plays. NUYOIIIINXI' lflfhi play. l3l'92lIIl of :1 t'lown. hy flu- History of' Art tllnh. iil'i4liN'l' ltifh :1l1tl lTth: xVt1lllilll,N Vlnlu play: flu- St-nioi' play: t'Ullt'l'l'i, May 15111: anal Q14lIlllIlt'l1l'l'lllPlli. B7'd.S'.S' l!d7'fEf NYQ- haw- sonu-thing IIPXY ill flu- svhool fl1is yt-a1', tlu- llrass 42ll2ll'it'f. consisting of liol1hit- lintfs. 'l'lu-os llowartl. lit-tl Strongr. antl M11 P1-asv. 'l'lu- tIllill'i9l nnult- ifs ti1'sf a111u-:11':11u't- at flu- linsint-ss Mt-11's Assoc-iafion :ff flu- H2ll'1l. tlllti. of t'tPll1'St . if was vt-ry sin-1-1-sst'11l. Tlu- hoys zu-l1it-vt-tl llllb-l'l' siuwm-ss wlu-11 flu-y l't'l1tlt4l'9tl st-lt-c-tions at flu- Yah- i'ill'lllliL'lt-', l'lll'iSil71l1l9l' i'tllllI11lPUSHI flu- A111t'l'il'2lIl Legion play: flu- Senior play: anml the linsiiu-ss All-'l1'S Assoviafioli Minsfre-l show. The Bcmd Ss-vt-1':1l ntornings a wt-1-k. a lll0Ni lll1t'ill'lilij' noise- iSSll0N from lllllillllll hall. alul a Sll'1lllQJf1'I' wonlml prohahly XYUlltitll' what it was all ahont, llowt-vt-1', wt- of flu- lligh S1-hool know fl1:1f if is only flu- liannl tloing its tlaily tltlZl'll. Wa- also know that il is flu- lu-sf hantl any svhool C'Yt'l' hatl. as anyonc- wl1o illli lu-artl lt IN'l'i4ll'lll lll pnltlu-. 1-an soon ft-sf1f'y. tllll' lligh Sm-hool liaxul nnuls- its ti1'st 1.11hli1' 2lIDIPt'1ll'iIllt't' this yt-ai' wlu-n it l't-Iltit'l'l1ti an t-11joyahlo 1-oiu-t-rf. Svlhltilllibt-l' Utifh. All yt-al' our ltantl has uhh-tl i11fe-11-st :11ul za-sf fo lllilllj' of' Hill' llSSl'llli1iit-S antl all ot' flu- honu- fool- ln ' hall ganu-s, as wt-ll as thosn- at lbansvillt- Illlti llatfavia. 'l'lu- Uiiltll' yuh '- i 111111-:11':1111't-s of' fl1is lllllSil'Zli orgaiiization WA-I'1'Z Tlu- 1iiitll'l' Mt-4-I af flu- .Kir- i port: flu- liPp11l1li4-:111 Rally: flu- A1'111isti1't- lbay Ibill'Zlti0Z flu- .XIll1'l'll'2lll litjgitbll play: flu- lioy Scout 1-l1111'4-l1 St'l'Yit'l- at lllyfilillll hall: flu- l':111l Siplt- IISSPIIIIPIXZ 1 i gt'llitll' t':1n1p11s f'IllN'l'S1 t'o1u1-1'f. May 22: t'l:1ss llay Zlllti I-'ic-lml llay. Not only tlo wt- haw- :1 High S4-hool ibillltl lvnf also a .lnnior Iiantl. forni- 1-ml Nova-111lu-1' lNth. 'l'lu- ibl'Q'lllllUI'S, iiilllti has niamlt- vt-ry 1'a11itl l1l'lljIl't'SN this vs-ar, as was shown hy its t-Xu-llt-11f work at flu- loval l,:11'kin stu-aking von- 1-sf. Un May lsf, flu- Jllllllll' llantl took 11a1'f ill flu- Wm-sft-rn Nt-w York Mnsim- l 1-slival af. 1 1't-tlonia Noi-n1al. F11-4lo11i:1. N1-w York. SlX'l' Y TNVU O'AT-KAN , 19 31 X , 2 6 11.1 Qmwo 1 ,fri f ffrgyffff' x ,221 xiii T I I 111 f,RCHESTIIA 1st Violin: NOI'lllZlll i':1li:111. Jv1111i1J Iizltvv. ICSHI01' H:111i:11'1l 11111 III! Jhl ,,, I51lI'lb91'. 21111 Violin: F1':111kli11 li1111dy. Louis lirzuly. Ist Clzlrilwt: XVillis .Iol111so11. Doris lmgzm. 1 21111 4'l:11'i11et: f'l1:11'lvs li,ii0l'll, lbomlld Mau-P1101-soim, Miss SIIXUIIIIUIII-'Z H:11'olcl Ilic-kinson. lst T1'I1lll1l9fI Tlwos Ilowzml. l,zl111':1Iwllu Ilowzml. ' 21111 'l'l'llIIllN'fZ Iiolrwt Butts. Ilowzml Soolciins. BI9illDllil0ll0I Vivizm Vllillllllilll, Rolwrt Stuwixs. lb1'11111s: ftillllt-'l'0ll Al:li'PllK'l'SUll. M 'l'1'o111lro11n-1 Holm-rt Hluldley. Walter Rowe-. Klklllivill Iii-iil. q1,' SHIINZIIUIIUIIPI Normaul Bald. 1 l'1:111o: .Izumi I51'y:1111. SIXTY-Tlllllfllfl O-AT-KAN , 19 31 iii?-igiisib ,tiff 65555 ssilig ff ' ., . A DOI' ISLE f5UTE'l I'l4I Top Row. Sfillldillg. lvff to riahlz Mr. Hurt, 0. Nixon. T. Howzlul J. B1-mlgzlntmx. Serum! Huw: U. lIow:l1'4I. IJ. RIIIWIIS. M. lmvis. I.. Huwalrql. I'. lluusfml W. Slmws. First Ruw: .I. Hezullv. M. Whirinpr. V. Wand. X, Ilmlstml. B. l e'r,211s BTIASS AND SAX CQTTAHTETS Swmul Row: Mr. l'v:lsv. Mr. Sirungr. Ii. Ilnlts. 'l'. Hnw:l1'm1. First Row: N. Vllillllllilll. ll. M4-Vlvllzlml. W. .lnlmsmn II. llivkins SIXTY-I4'0I'R o 'A T, KA N 1 9 3 1 ,f? i 'Iii gk' klqe-g 55:5 . it 5 .5 5 E: 'SLE 5053 3 'QU Zasig 9 55515 J M iwigf Q Fu? J ,., H-dagi C0 f,q,LAg:n-E 40,24 , Q ,:i5.g.E15 5 Seam : - wigs H Ez- 'E'S-iff? E 2,,fv,.p-n- :- EY' iifif Ea .amiaf ine?- 'E :ritz-95 Ei -5 :Y ,dz EE: 3?-2245-4 ,E f J, if 255:? -E , was :EE -E55- ' Eg: 'W 5: Q95 ,- , M, glmf-- EE K' ,E Q iz: QEQE3 F- ab-Hv 2- gy-: EE 34.353 -5: ich' ,Ez . :E U: EEE :Li gi if-F S1 XTY -In IX VE OvNT KAPI 1931 XXX, f, 352252255552552522222522EEEEESEEZEEEEEESSEEEQ qiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiissggggi IIII -I' KX -. Ill ,G z 1 'X IIII 2. ' E ' IW , X If will-ii i? X rw llll ' lm ' llll IW IIII IIII IIII 'III IIII llll IIII XIII IIII . , IW llll C llll 3 3 llll M L, W v lm M L WI r llll :J ,: IIII A V llll 3' .1 IIII if 'F' A' llll . 'Z' jf IIII Z :: .J IIII v-4 -1 llll ,L 2 F' IIII f I llll Z C4 W ,I llll N -7' llll 4 ' ' J 4 -1 4- .- ll 2 5 E llll U F' .. llll bf- C2 1-1 -I: ull -4 3, - 3. lull ' .. I -y-1 IIII '12 : ,:: f-1 IW Qu '-' ' llll ' V ,' llll 5 ' ' '- llll , :MC llll ,-- . 3 IIII .' : : -1 IIN I' f-1 -V S llll 5 :' ,g L. IW F 4 ' -1 llll Aj 'T L J' llll v-1 .Z , v llll Y I :ll Q Y -- A l , v ' IW L4 '-I : E llll .. 4 3 1, IW f' 'll IIII 5 ,f ' 3-f ll: 2 4 - A l H ' , V m I x 2 ill: 7 L A II . -1 llll 1 ' 2 2: IIII v-1 , 1-4 K MII rg 1 3 f' IVII N- -5-1 .. 4: III! ' 5-' ' IlII '-1 . . IIII Q i -l ,- L IIII Z 44 I A llll 6 W - .. j IIII 4 i, : -g -- WI ' .1 I IIII m all L: I-' ' NI 4 1' .. llll . - -- . - llll P: I 3 :I 'L' llll Q 3 -1 --- If IIII y-4 Z Z .11 -' IIII ' llll Z E jx 3 if ml --4 '. , IIII D C 'L E IIII I1 ,, ,. llll I1 ,C ,.1' -f IIII 4. -1 :' llll Q ,.: f 71' I-4 llll rf '-' '-' A llll :II -- 1 llll Z .' --' , llll E4 Q ! L g, IIII I 5 9 llll - ,L . ,-. WI -f ' llll : ': Z' : llll 5 2 f-4 llll - ,V 5 72 llll g,a,-4 ,- IIII ,. 5- ,I IIII U .. ... :A llll 2 Q ,:: 1, IIII f- v llll E q J 'Z 'IQ 1 :-1 -3' lll L ' ,., I CL f llel ,,. - lm I-I 7- 'Z' , llll 3 fe 1 E IIII ,: ,, .- -- llll 1 I-. 2 IIII V :I 3 : llll Q 4 V ,,, :ul 7: .4 ..- ,, .. llll '11 .' :D IIII 7 T llll - 71 1 .. IW 54-4 u-1 llll , 1 .2 jj llll z : , Q, ,. llll 4... .. , -- llll 4-1 7' 1' 5 Ll llll Z V ' llll P2 , ' llll ' A I , I lll. 'Q' E IW . v . W 5 :'E E15 llll v ',. llll E 5 I7 L IW Af- ll-l r- .. WI .- r .- IW I llll .. P K P llll ' I fs ' I llll 5 -f M -' ll-l Q Z 2 Ill: ,,, ,.. III P-I ' , IIII C S fd llll A C f IIII .-.l- - -- III 2 F 5 1' 7 , A IIII :I H L llll IIII IIII IIII IIII llll IIII llll IIII WI llll IIII IIII IIII llll lm --, .... --A-,--,,--,,,::-----,,,,,--: ..... ,:::,--:,,:::-:i:2:51-:::::::::::::E:::::::::Ef5??'if llgsigasigf55E5EEEE5E:::::55EEE::i::fE:EEEEE:::::zE:::FS,ha:-:::g:5:::::::::::::-::2z,::::-:--..--- SIXTY-SIX O-AT-KAN 7 19 31 :QEZEQQEEEEP XXX' ggi A X cEEf:355:E: 'if .. , VL Md: , L,hW: i :,, , K I A , . Y, . , VLV, ,.,L HM!! Hberle Q wlYliJ If A ,QM71-, Y 51,9 ff L. lrylzvln l4'rj,wi,q Green' SNAP SHOTS SlX'l'Y-SICVIGX O-AT'KAN 19 31 X ffff------- ff .,:L:::s::,,:::,::::-,: - mm W -- 2 f 0 4 W- ,, '7 , ' u X IN H: ff W A f' sf Y 1 1 WQQO 1 uw ww ww M mu , A UL UPLQMLTT H0 nr SC IG IM-1'g:11so11, Ifllizalletll I Inward. Tlwos I-310011. Mzn'g:11'et Houstnll, Esther Gu nia rd, 1'1'isrill:1 nstnu, H0 Num-y T' :- L 4. ur' A -L Oliver Nixon. 'V ww Hx HH - .... MMA ,,,, W ,,,. U -..-M , , A HH I --- -------- - ----- -AA--2--z::::2:2:,12-zfszszsf?:sa5EEss55fE:f-l5r2:- J SIXTY-EIGHT o-A T- KAN X 1 9 31 X x XX 'Ei ff if XxCEii5if:i,5,:g,: -isggagas Q Y S N uw I A-Y 5x 1 V 2. WAX pw , L4 wmv N GR NN X M .. f I f f Z xv N gc ZW? N , , '5-.44 7 if C 4 .., X X XM J sl, Nw , ,ff D W Q f Q, 7. .MNS xx xx N. mm x XA N x X QI X x Vx px X 3 xx m XX Xxx x 'I X X wx N X aww wg . N : wk Q 'X , ,Qi 4 f' 'A alll SIXTY-NINE X 1 w 1. ff-7,17 HN o-AT- KAN , if 19 3' xx 22222222222222b I, ' RN 4555523 22 ,ir f' Y M' 'Qi 13- 'lfxx f f K ZR' . -122- -12 116 ,n 0-at-Luiz Smf 2 I'RHIbI'l l'IHN Sl'I!S1'Illl l'l1lPQ vitbilil Ilrollpfllloll Miss Sc-oil . lislilor-in-1-hivi' Advisor Wi11iI'i'1-ni Shorvs .lani-I I4l'j'Il1Nli l'iiiX1lil0fil Fvrgnson Hari lillilP11S . l'Iliz:1l:e-Ili Ferguson .ivnniv Mae Iimnllv i'iiiSXYUl'iil Moonvy Iiiliillfll Vhiy . Miss llvnnvr .lanm-1 Bryant Milmlwml XVl1iti11g tire-go1'y 1ilP2'Pl'SlDll l ranc'is Zilll111Pl'llI2lll l'l'iSl'iiiil Houston Margaret Vonlon He-Inn Spiller Ma rjorim- Kinnvy . 'lvilUlIlilS Howe .lc-an XViIlis lfllc-anor Murphy Iflli-:111o1'v Ware! Assistant l411lil'or Assistant Editor .Xssisfanf liilitor . Tl'o:ls11l'v1' Sn-nior Mllsiv . Art Assistant Ari Art. Advisor . Illlllllll' . Vlass Iioys' Athlolic-s . Boys' ,xi'lllk'iiK'S Girls' Atlllvtivs . Snap Shots l'ulvli4- Speaking . Publications . Ululms . Fluhs XVoic'ott ST. Svllool Aclininistration Illilwarml Vianss Miss Aiil'il2l1'iS liohcri Spry Philip 1'o4-hran lilranor M1n'pl1y AlWl'1K'l'1SIXG Nlilllllllli Nixon Miss Sm-oit Ifranm-is Zillllll0l'lll2lll TIIHIIIIIS Rowv i'ilil irnlan ,xliYiStll' l'l1an'n1an .Mlvisor HOME ROOM S.Xl,l'ISMl'IX .losvpll Barom- Ilarolsi NVl1it'1f Iileanor Svilwingrlv Mary l.ann-lnlola Ill-lorvs Rimllvy Hvorgre Davis Robert I.ornl Ililylllilllli Morris Franklin linnsly hilly l:Ell'iil'l' Virginia 1301111141 1'ilill'l9S F1-li Lois Iil'2lliillII'j' Iioonl I Illllilll ll RUUIII Ill liooin IX' lioolll V Hoolll YI lloznn YII Icillilll YIII Iioonl IX Rillllll X Room XI Iiilllill XII lilliblll XVI s 11: x' ,H 1' Y o-A T-KAN 19 31 E? 'IIII 5555351252EEEEirifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiib ,ff X 6555527552522iE?E5ii?EE5E?E?E2W Y ff' Wx V... iw he Red amd Blank ik I RED AND BLACK STAFF UR svlnool paper has been an even greater Sllt't't'SS tl1is year than it was last. During the srhool year of ISIZSI-230, through the kindness of Mr. Perkins, we were given a sem-tion in the weekly town paper. The Gazette-Newsf' for a report of our school activities. This we enjoyed but we all felt that we would like a paper of our own. Tlierefore, at the ilPj.'Ii11l1il1g of this terni a lwtter idea for the 1ll'Ot'il1C'lilUll of our paper was eonveived. Three staffs were orgranized with 'rep- resentatives from each vlass. liacli staff with the ln-lp of the reporters took its turn in editing the paper, which 0211119 out at the end of every two weeks. This niethod proved successful and the students feel satistied with their work. The staffs were as follows: Statt l: Advisor. Miss Mielnu-ls: ll. Stakel. editor: T. Rowe. F. Ziuiniernian. II. Spiller, li. Bryant, li. NVard, M. Ward. IG. Ilewitt, M. Smith, 1'. Stanr, F. lbunn. Stat? ll: Advisor. Mrs. llalnier: I.. Ingles, editorg J. M. lieadle. G. Roger- son, Jane llryant. J. Alu-rle. A. Murnan. ll. Tennent. ll. Lapp. D. linlvens, V. Greene. l.. I5il1'lN'l', M. Nixon. Stat? Ill: Advisor, Miss Svott: 15. Fi-'l'gllSUll. ezlitorg J. lil'4Jllg'ilf0l1. lb, liivh- ter, M. Barnard, II. NVliite. M. H. Mn-lntyre. ll. Vallanc-e, E. Blood, I.. Iiracllrury, XV. Finn, V. liennett. Sulusvriptions and distrilmution ot' I-at-h issue were in the hands ot Miss Svott. assisted hy relnresentatives froni 0ill'll stat'I'. IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII I'lI IIII IIII IIII IIII VIII I II IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII Itll IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII Ill! IIII IIII IIII III! IIII Illl IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIO IIO IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII III III III IIII IIII IIII IIII tlll IIN IIII IIII IIII IIII itll IIII IIII IIII Illl IIII IIII IIII llil IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII llll IIII tlll IIII IIII IIII tlll IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII HH IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII II' IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII ,IIII ' 11: SEVICNTY-ONE 4 O-AT-KAN y 19 31 HFzz:zzz3E25525as552:22ssasaaassssiiisiiiiiiiD , Xi CEE?EESiiigfigggggggggggiggggggigg: ' ff K X -N ,SJ Xxx -x -- ebazthzg mm -xxx 1 '5 ' r ' 'Q - .1 True DEBATERS lint-k Row. left to right: C. Nixon. Moran, Mr. Grittith. Row 2: U. Nixon. Rubens, Rowe. Front Row: Shores. Spiller. lirynnt. HIS year Le Roy was :again il lll01llll9l' of the I'1li0ll College Debating.: Lengrue. Tl1e question dismissed was Resolved, that the Iivils of the Man-liine Age Untweigh the Beneiitsf' Everyone interested in debating wns asked to Utllllll out for tl1e tezun. Two tm-:uns were forined. Members of the znfiirinzltive teaun were Thomas Rowe, Gale Lytle, Oliver Nixon. Cyril Nixon, and .Innet Bryant. The negative fetllll was vom- posed of Xvilllflfll Shores, Leonard Ingles, lCiarl Rubens, llelen Slpiller, und Joseph lllornn. Three debates were held on the question, one wus in usselnbly between the lon-:xl tennis and the other two with Greigsville. In the first delmte with 1911-iy.:sville, held in Le Roy. Le Roy NVUII on the negative View of the question. The other de- bate, held at Glreigsville. resulted in defeat for Le Roy. At this time Le Roy had the zxfliruiative side. Both of the decisions were two to one. Very enjoyable pnrties were held by the Greigsville :ind Le Roy tennis after both debates. Le Roy delbaters entertained their visitors at Ilzirn Golf. S1-IVENTY-TXVO O-AT-KAN 19 31 2 r QWL.25222222252:2:2-'aka 21225 iff!! Czzagjgjghg. 5,g,12222E22ize2,,3,1izgzig rx spfdmdflk Club fr s 'Pup Row, lvft to right: Villiltllllll. Mr. Hritlilh. Ilivkillsull, .Xtl2llllN. l it'tl1 Huw: Nixun. Willis. lil'y2llll. lmvis. Hl'l'l'll. Spillvr. Wait. lluwzlwl. 4'l:luss. Xl2llljI0f1'ifl2l. Fnurtln Huw: KllllQ'llN. li2ll'llZll'1l. Vlzlpp. Ilmvunl, Laxtllznu. Alwrlt-, lim-kwitll, 'l'hir4l liuw: Flzxpp. Kilvlvr. Wzlllaxve. Steve-11s. M:u'Vv:111. XVa1rml. SQ-voiul Row: Forti. Iiozullv. 110111011 Bl':llllllll'j'. Huwzml. 1211-11110. XV2lllill'i'. Whiting. Shores. First Row: Lzlpp, Kam-, iil'tlll2l1lUll, IIUIISIUII. i'ik'l'Q'llNUll. liuwv, ll0llNlUll. l'l10rti. NIC ul' tlw newest o1'g::luiz:1tio11s nf thx- high svllmvl is tlu- ill'2llll2lfil' fqlllll. wllivh is umlvr the supervision ut' tho pulnlif- spt-znkillgr illSfl'lll'l0l', Mr, Griffith. It was ur- grzlllizwl in U1't0ll61'. illlll fl'0ll1 its sixty lm-111lu01's, Tlloluzls Rowe- was ss-lvrtell :ls pri-sillvllt 1 lilizzllu-ilu 111-1'g11so11. vivo-pwsiflvlltz Prisvillan Ilouston. sec-1'vt:x.1'y: :tml John lil'Ull11'llIllll. l1'0tlSlll't'l'. Tllreu 11144-tilugs of the club :Irv hm-lal ezlvll 111o11th. Tho lirst of tht-so is he-ld in tlw 0Y1'llill3I in llljlfllillll Ilzlll, the othvr two lm-e--tillgrs :lftvr svlloul. Mr. Griflitll, with thu znssistalhve ut' thu llll-'l1l'llt-'FS of tho vlulr, is sc-uelillg :n om--au-t, play t l'hv Flzlttvring XVord tu that Littlv 'l'l1m-:1t'l'o Tollrlmnwlxt in ltlizlvu. Thu vast of tho 1.l:1y is: Rev, liiglvyf' :x 11:11'1'ow-lllimlm-ml pastor, Earl RIIIIUIISI Hairy, his wifi-. Winifrwl Slmrvs: Mrs, ZIHllil'l'.,, il :ossipy 1ll'i2llll01'. Imrutlny Smkolsg Ik-1141 Ztmlqt-13 hm-r ll2lllLflll0l'. Nilllij' Ilnustml: illlll I':llQ0llK' 'l'isll. :ln 11ClUl', .luhn Blvt'1lll3'. lirvry 11111111111-1' of thx- Clllll who has l2lli1'll part i11 some ul' lhv :wtivitim-s is 1-ligilvlv for il pin whim-h has lnvvu salem-tml for tho vlulu. It might he llltllllltllllxtl that all thu lllt'llllM-'l'S uf tho Slbilillillljl contest. flvlmtv twuu, Hz11lsvl :mtl tl1'Pll'l.n :tml tlw Svuior play. l'vg 0' My IIO:1rt. :rrc lll91lllb0l'S of tho Dfillllallii' lilulu. SICVIG NT Y -'I' l l ll I-Ill O-AT-KAN X f 19 31 EX 1 Larizh Speakzhg C omfeff St:11111i11,f. loft to right: Mr. Gril'1it11. 391111141 Row: FIHIISS. Nixon. BIZIFVQWIYI. H1111011. Fe-1'g11su11. S1111 1 First Huw: B1t'f'1l11X. Houstnll. Stalkvl. S11o1'1-S. Rowe. LOCAL CONTEA7' IWINNERS Girff Boy lst 1'1'isvi11:1 1101151011 lst .1411111 311111111X 21141 Ilorutlly Sfnkvl 21111 11110111115 Ruwv S1111 M:11'g:11'1-1 l'm114m I!1'41 14Ic1w:11'11 Ulsmss BATAVIA-LE ROY CONTEST WYNNERS Gfrh Bay 211l1 1'1'isvi11:1 1In11s1u11 1101101111119 A1t'11I10ll 1'1U11U1'2l1111' Bl011fiU1l7 .In1111 Mvi'1 XVi11if1'011 Slmrcs SE VENT Y-14'01'1l o-AT-KAN 19 31 V iIE2ElI j, MEEEEEEE-'fifiiiflif ,fig Kg ffiliiiffnf,2'l2225!,4,,i4ZiEi2ii,giiii 1 ' i ' iff - 4 5- ii:-, TX kk 11 ' 'E' EU- T Club l5:1c'k Row. 11-ft t11l'ig.f11t: 1.3111-. l'ow141's. Huw:11'11. Ni1'1'l11y. lPi1-ki11s1111, XV:111s, Iiow 4: Allgriv. LZITSHII. Y:1111ly1cv. Rloullvy. .I111111s1111. 11:1j1r1's. l'1M'11l':11l. Huw Ii: Hamlin. K. Nixon. S. K1-:1111e1'. Il:111i1-ls. V, l'l:1uss. H, Xixml, Rmv 2: 1Pl'Zlj'H. T. lf4l1N'l'1' Ilz11'm111. P. 31illlQ0fl'i412l. Mm-1111. Stmu-11. Se1'11s11. Spry. F1'U1lf Row: Iiulwiis, liuwe, Mr. Urows. 1h'1111211t1111. M1'II:11'11y. T. Russ Hill'01'19. 1111111- b111'o11c. ,XITII 1111- Vtblllillg 111' Mr. lfwws this j'l'1ll'. :111 :11x111ili1n1 of Mr. S1n'y's 111 111110 il Ili-Y o1'g::1l1iz:1tio11 i11 L11 Huy High S1-1111111 was 1'v:1lim-11. 1111 M:11'1'11 liflh 1111- .111ll10I' 211111 Ni'1l1U1' boys 11161. 111111 1111111-1' M11 1 1'1-ws' gui11:1111-11 1'11so1ve11 tu have il Ili-Y 011111. U' The IIIITDUSOS of such :1 1-11111 are-: 1. To show yillllljl 1111111 how to live-. 12. T11 111'1v- Hi 1110111 f1'1l-'1111S1l11DS. ZZ. To he il guide to y1P11l1Q,' 1111111 i11 1111 1l1lZlS1ES of lifv. s1-1111111-. sports, N 1'1-ligiml :11111 1'1-1'1'1-:1ti1111. W 1 'lhv Illl'1ll1ll'1'S g::1i11 il g1'vz1I 110:11 111' gmnl. 1111111 1111-11t:1lly 111111 pllysivzllly. f1'11111 11111 1'11111, :1l111. whilv they 1111111111 11s yn-t enjoy full Y. M. lf. A. 111'ii'il11gPs. 1111'y will smm 111: , :11111- tu. as il is p1:1l1l11-11 111 join 11111 11:11'i1m:11 111'gz1l1iz:1Iio11 ll4'Xf y1-:11'. The 111111 lll0lll1ll'1'S1l11l is limited tu .I1111i411' 111111 Sixllitll' lmys. , 1 1 1 , This Xt'i11'S 1'X1-vlllive 1111113' 1'1111sists 1vl': Mr. lrvws. :111viso1': 1h11111:1s Ruwv. 11l'1'Ni- 111-111: 1':211'1 Hll1M'l1N. vim--p1'esi111111I: Holvert B11'H:ll'11y. f1'921Sl1l't'l'I John Ii1'011g1l1'lll1, sez-- 1'1-l'11-v 11 1L. SE Y li NT Y-l+'1V1'1 0'AT KAN 19 31 255552EIEiifiiiigiiigiiiiiiiiiifElfib fjpl fi53i2i22EEE555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEESESEEZ of , ts e 2 Young Furman' Club Top Row. left to right: Williams. .lopson. Bntl Row: .l. Nel'l'. Matthews. XVeller. S. lieanler. Stowell. Front Row: Mr. Kelly, Noble, K. Nixon, Daniels. Illtl Young F2ll'lIll-'PSY Club ot' Ile Roy was started S01lf01lllll'l'. 11529, nntler the direetion of Mr. M. .l. Kelly. The elnb 1'001',f2llllZ0d this year with Kenneth Nixon, presitlent: Ellsworth Noble. viee-presitlenl: ilonaltl NVellel'. seereta-ry: and lillsworlh Daniels, treas- urer. Meetings are held onee a 1nontl1 all the year rountl. The nielnbers have taken a very active part in the eontests helml in this section. Last, year six of the club lll0llllN'l'S went to 1fll2ll'2lyS Farm antl Home XVeek to par- ticipate in the jutlgring contests. The it-'illll took fourteenth plaee. Both last year and this the elass went to Rochester to attend the animal meeting: and exhibits of the New York State Hortienltural Soeiety and banquet for young farmers. This year in the apple judging contest our tezun, which consisted of 11 few new Illt'1IlllLll'S, took seventh plaee aniong the other sehools of NVQ-stern New York. Kenneth Nixon tietl with live other boys t'or seventh place. winning :1 bash prize. 111 lleeeinlber, we attemletl a meeting of the Bergen Club at their sehool and sueeessfully partieipatetl in a debate with thenl. NVe have had some reereation in the forni ol' athleties. The following: projeets are being.: ea1'riet1 on by the boys as supervised praetiee work: Potatoes. beans. wheat. poultry. antl dairy vows and valves. The total scope of the projects for this year is as follows: Potatoes. 16 at-resg beans, Z! acres: wheat, T acresg poultry, 185 hens anal 1250 ehit-ks: and dairy eows and calves, T. Last Spring the club raised a plot ol' potatoes on the tarin ol' Mr. Iflrnest Stowell and proved the value of treating seed potatoes for seah and rhizoetonia. f::::fTL ''Z525553::G:Z:?::E?E22fZQfiEE22222:ZLEZEEEEEZEZEQEQSEES5EiEEEEE?EE5EE:51Ei5EEEE2E5:5EEE SEVENTY-SIX . - 1931 on KAN X EEE722222552252525222555252525X, ,ff' 153:33 655225:Eiiiisiiiiiiiiiiififigsiissii Xff i '--- 1: .,1' 2-ik R f' 3 . Lk, X TIIE STvm+:NT COUNCIL Top Row, left to right: IJ. Nixon, Iilulgors, Svrusal. I:2ll'lIOI', Mzlcllamly. IQPIIIIOGX. Huw 2: Davis, Hlvllgllflill. D. IIIIIWIIS. R. Spry. H. f'01'llI'2lll. I 1-nm Row: I :xtti. .l. l:l'Vill1f vice- wvsimlmxt. E. Rubens Pl't1Si1lPllf. Fewgllsoll . 1 ' SW'l'Pl2ll'X. Vtllllllll. f1'v:us111'1-1'. i'ru1s:u1T. i Boy SCOUTS SE V E X T Y Y S IG V IC X O-AT' KAN 19 31 ,, ,,,::Ti7:T:::::Vm V, ,fir frif if ff! -izizfzizizlrlllrfiiifififfiifb XXJL A XxfkezzisaiiiiiiiiiiiZiiii1235523253255 Le Cerfle Ffdilfdllif M JE 1'ER1'1.1-I 11'1iAN1'A1S is 2111 111'g1111iz11ti1111 111111111-1'1e-11 wit11 1111- 11'1'1-111111 11 111111 111 1111 classes 111111111 the- s11111-1'1'isi1111 11f Miss 1 1111111s. The- 11111'1111s1- 11f t11is 1-11111 is 111 e-11111111- H 1111- I 1'1-111-11 st11111-111s 111 11111111119 Z1 111-ttel' V111-11111111111'y 1111' l1Y61'j'-lilly 11s1-. Ill 111'111-1- 111 .111111 1111 1111- 1-11111, 1111- s111111-111 11l1lNf 1111Ve il s1'111111i11g 111 1-ig111y-1i1'1- 111' 11111111-, 211111 111 st11y i11. 11110 1111 1111151 1:1-1-11 11is 111'1-1'11,u'1- 111111ve- eighty. F111' 1-V1-ry 11l11g1is11 w111'11 s1111111-11 w11i11- 1111- 111111-'iillg is i11 s1-ssi1111, 1111- i1111ivi1111111 1l111Sf 1111y 11 11111- 1-11111 11111-. '1'111- 11191-ti111:s 111 111- 1'1-1'1'11- F1'11111'11is 2111 111-111 1-'V011' 1111111111 i11 1111- 1i111'111'y 1111i111i11g1. At the-so 1111-e-tiugs s1111gs 111-11 sung 111111 1-1-1'it11ti1111s 1JfiV141l. A1 11111st 11111- 1'111'1'1-111 111pi1- is 11 11is1-usse-11 i11 F111-111-11. ilffl'1' which 11'l'f1'l-'S111111'1l1S 111'1- s1-1'v1-11. l1111'i11g 11111- 111 1111- 111l'9f1l1gS i11 the 1111s1 ye'111' Il s1-1-119 f1'11111 Le Vuyaxge- 111- 5I1111si1J111' 1'e1'1'i1'111111,' w11s 111'11-11 11111 hy E11 11111'11111y Stake-ls. M111'g111'1-1 1'111111111. 1'HiZi1l1l't'11 1-'1-1'g:11s1111 111111 111-1111111'11 111g11-s. 1.1-11 111121111 M 1111s 1'1-11111-1-1-11 se-11-1-1i1111s 1111 his 11111'111'11i1111 111 1111111y 111 the 111111-1i11gs. 1, T1111 1111i1'1-rs 111' 111-1'1-1'1'11- 11'1'11111'11is 2l1'l'Z 111 1'1'1-si111-111, L1-1111111'11 1111111-s Vim--111-1-si111-111. l':1iZ2ll1l'111 F1-1'g11s1111 S1-111-1-1111'y 211111 11-1-11s111'1-1'. M111':111'1-1 0111111111 1111 1 ' ' 1111 1111 Spemzl Affemfzlzef l11l1'il1Q' 1111- y1-111' 11f 1515111-311. 1.1-Roy lligh S1-1111111 e11j11y1-11 Il s1-1'i1-s 11f 111'l121'il1l1S sv- 11-1'11-11 113' il g:1'111111 111' s1'11111111111-11 11s 111-in: 1111111111-1's which w1111111 111- 1111111 i11t1-1'11s1i11g: 211111 1-11111'111i1111111. fllll' 1i1's1 s111-1'i111 11ss1-111111y was 111-111 t,l't. Sl. w111-11 111-1111.11-y All11'j.fZ111 s11:1k1- 111 115 1111 xV1lil1'S the 1's1- 111' fllxifilljf 2111 1'I11111'11ti1111 . W1- 11-t't 1111- i1NS91ll111j' wit11 JI 111-w 111-t'1-1'111i11- 11111111 111 f111't11e-1' 11111's1-1v1-s i11 11111' st1111i1-s. A1111th1-1' t1'1-111 w11s ill st111'1- f111' IIS 111-1'. N, w111-11 1111 Blllliilllll, Il 1'l11'111l'1' 1111i11'f9l'- 11111-lc 111 T111- 1'1'11yi11g: 1'11111111-1s 11f U1-1111-1' 1111111-gh. lilxllillflij' w111-11 illlxj' 111-1'1-1111-11 11111'1'111'11. :11v1- 11S 1111 illff-'1'l-'Nfilig' s111-1-1'11 1111 11111yi11g f11i1' ill 1111111-1i1-s 111111 lift-1. 1111 Jilll. S1 Il 1'1-111'1-s1-111111iv1i 111 1111- W1-s1i11g111111s1- l':11l'l'f1'1l' Ulblllllilllj' i1l1'011LCllf 11S Rl 11111s1' 1i11s1-i11111i11g: 1-x111111111- 11f 111111111-11 s1'i1-111-1-. 11111 1111-1-11111111-111 1111111. '1'1-11-v11x . This 11g:1-111 111111 us 1111w t11is 1112111 w11s 11121111-' 211111 11is lllillly 11111-11111111is111111-111s. 111- 111-1-11i1'1s 111111 'l'1-11-mx is 111-s1i111-11 t11 111-1-111119 tho se-1'1'1111t 111 1111- t'11t111'1-. '1'111- 111-xt' s111-1-i111 11ss1-111.111y w11s 111-111 1111 1+'1-11. 5 w111-11 J1-ss l'11g.f11. '1'111- 111-11111-1111111 1'1'11111 11111i111111 111111 21 L'f1'l'i11 A1114-'1'i1'i111 1111111111-ist. 111'1111g11t' 111 11s his 1111111111-1111s 111-w 1111-- s1-11111111111 111 1111- 1111i111s111111y 111 111ug:11i11g 111111 living. Art Y0l1ll,Lf 111'1111g:11t 11N The Story 111 A1'1-111-ry , M1111 211, Mr. Y111111g's 111111 w11s i1111s11'111e-11 wi111 11i1't111'11s 211111 wit11 il t111'1:1-1 111-1111111s11'11ti1111 11f 11is skill 11s 1111 111'1'111-1'. 1111111-1't M. Zi1111111-1'1111111 spoke 111 IIS M111'. 211 1111 H1111 the 111111111111 111 1111- S1-11. 1111: ZiI111lll'1'1l1211l is Il 111111-11 swi1111111-1' 211111 111-e-11-se11 11i1'1-1'. His 1111s111'11ing: Sf01'j' 111' 1111V1-111u1'1-s 1111 1111- 111-1-1111's 1'111111' w11s ill11Sfl'il1't-111 11y his 11is11111y 111 111-1-11 sen 1'111'i11s. This w11s the lust 1111111111-1' of 11111' s111-1-i111 11ss1-111111ies. SI'1VI'1N'1' Y -11l11111'l' X O'AT'KAN I 19 31 ,fn -,!,, , ,--,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,.,,, , J gzieigiligigifs, fig' ':5ii,1,52P If ' T132 e GEEEV:yZfziilg'A--4LEa:::YYJEii:giAf ff il .. X-XXXK T Publzk Speezkzkzg Department 'l' h:1s heen the plensnre of fht' Pnhlie Speaking lPt'Ilill'flll0llf to present nmny pleas- illpf atssenthlies tlnring tl1e IIZINY yeztr. A o11e :let play entitled Moonshine. hy Arthnr Hopkins. was give11 tl1e tirst paurt' of the yenr. Norinztn Cilliilll took the pnrt of at XVPNYOVII 1ll0llllf2lillt'0l', .Iohn llronghton. that of :1 l'l'V0llllt agent. Tl1is was well clone :intl gave everyone twenty ntinntes of ill- terest :intl suspense. A 1il'0,LTl'iI1ll ot' rezttlings wats presented lvefore the st-hool i11 Uetoher. AlilI'QIill'0l t'onlon gztve I iill1i5l'2lll :intl l4'l:11111ig:111 : Winit'1'etl Shores, llet'eetiving : Miltlretl l'herti. The llonse With Nohotly I11 lt : Galle L3 tle, The liztllzltl of lflztst :intl West. Une of the IIIHNT enjoynhle ztssenlhlies was give11 Noveniher 26th. Thonizts Rowe gztve :1 rezttling entitled Tl1z1nksgivi11g Night : Iftlllillti Weller. That 'FIITIIQN Are No Worse : Milrlretl XYnllz1ee. Thatnksgiving . The reall fezttnre of the 1bI'0jJ,'l'IlIll was at hnrlesqne tlone ill lltlllftblllilit-'. The title wats The Lztnip Goes tint. witl1 Nant-y Honston :ts tl1e heroine. .ltlilll Met'nlly :ts the love-siek llt'l'0. tlregory llogerson i1111xe1'so11:1ti11g the villztin. Mztrgztret lilootl :ts tl1e ntother of tl1e heroine. :intl the invisihle l:1n131 heftrer wats lI:t1'oltl Xiu-loy. llI'iSl'ill1l Houston wats the llZlI'l'ilf0l'. The Pnhlie Speaking Illllltllflllllllf eoiitrihntetl El seene from The f'ill'iNi'IllJlS t':11-ol hy Iliekeiis to the t'h1'ist111z1s ztsselnhly with I,eonzt1'tl Ingles :ts tl1e lIliNPl'. Serooge . :Intl lillsworth Mooney :ts his nephew. They plztyetl their roles exeellently. At the I,illt'tl1ll-xvilSllillgftbll ZISSUIIIUIX hehl ill Fehrnztry. Iytlllilld lintlgers gnve :1 very huinorons 1'02ltiillg entitletl Gent-ghzt tht W:1sh : litlwnrtl Vlztnss gave .Xln':1l1:1111 l.i11t-ol11 . lloth of these were well presented :intl very interesting. New Courfef T Some new eonrses have been ot'Teretl'tl1is sehool yezlr. These stntlies :ire thiiflztm-e. 1'1t'0ll0lliil' t'itizenship. :intl Aelvatneetl Biology. thtitlzlm-e is :1 eonrse stnmlietl 'hy the .Innior High School. The general :tint of this eonrse is to give to the stntlents at hetter llllli9l'Sfilllllill.L'L' :intl liner Il1l1ll'0l'iFlfinll of his UNVII life :ts it is relattetl to his eonntry, Ctblllllllllliiy. honie. st-hool, :tml frienmls. The speeitie 2lill1N ol' this eonrse ure: l. To kIlUXV thoroughly tl1e rules of tl1e .lnnior Iligh School. 2. To 1111tle1'st:1114l tl1e eonrses ot't'e1'etl hy the .Innior High Svhool :intl tl1e eonte11t of exteh. Sl. To leztrn tl1e wztys in whieh to heeonie :1 stu-eess ill .Innior iligh Sehool. 4. To lllllil'l'SitllltI tl1e 1111-:tni11g ot' etlnezltioii ztntl the way it will help Ullt' to Ire :1 sneeess ill life. This is Il tine eonrse for tl1e .lnnior High stntlents :ts it gives them at gootl stztrt ill their l1igl1 svhool work. 1'1t'Ul1U'llliC f'ifiZl-'llNl1i1l is espem-izllly for .Innior lligh :mtl Freshmen seholnrs, In this eonrse. tl1e students nntke at stntly of tl1e tlitferent 0k'C'llllZlti0llS :intl ill this way tle- eicle what kintl of work tl1ey would like to do when they tinish st-howl, Atlvzuieetl Biology is :1 eonrse open espet-izllly to Soplioniores. This snhjevt is th.- Ullllfillllilfitlll of Biology :intl is lllUl'0 ill tletalil. Sl'IVI'IX'l'Y-XIX!-I O-AT- KAN 1 9 31 2222E52552ESEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEQEP Xqggggggggggigggigigggigggiiiiggggg Yale C !77'0l1lZf6.f vllltl tllironit-les ot' A1ll01'1t'2l1l photopluys, whieh were protlueetl nntler the cliret-tion of tl1e Yule 1'niversity Press. :ire retognizetl :ts the niost sip.:11ilie:111t von- trihutio11 yet 11121410 to tl1e iieltl of visual i'l111l'Rl110l1. l':1inst:1ki11g t't11'6 hats ensuretl Z1l'C'1l1'2l1l' zu-tion :intl K'l12ll'i11'fPI' portrzlyail. Tl1e following.: 1111118 have heen shown ill Le Roy High School tl1is year: 5'C0111Il11l11SN, F01b1'11211l'Y 11: .1:11nestow11, Fehruziry 25: The 1'11L'L'1'i111S,H Mnreh SI: The 1'111'1filllS.u Mz1r1'l1 25: Peter Stuyvesant . April 22: The Gateway to the 1Vest, Many ti: Wolfe :incl Monte:1l1n. May 20: The lflve of the Revolution. June 3: The I10l'12ll'21fi0Il of 111411-'IN-'Ilt101'1l'0.,, June 17. t.'ol111111h11s reveals tl1e liuropezni 15il1'k21'U11l1t1 which protlneetl f'U11111l1111S, the l11'i 2I11101'. 111111 shows his tinul snot-ess. .lz1111estow11 shows tl1e ftlll-111111151 of the tirst l'1llQ.T11S1l settle111e11t i11 A1l1t'1'1t'2l on tl1e .lzunes River, Virginian, :incl its suveess. The lilnl, 't1'ilg1'i111s',, shows this people eallletl HS0lDZ1l'2lfiS1S.H establishing tl eolony so that tl1ey eouhl he eoinpletely sepz11':1ted from t11e F1111-l'1'11 of 1'Z11gla111tl. The P111'i1211lSn shows that grroup of people wl1o wished to purify tl1e tflnireli of 1C11gl:1111l, 211141, who, when they ennie to A1ll01'iC21, set up :111 i11tlepe11de11t ehurch in their ow11 tliriving colony. 211141 were intolerant of other sec-ts. Peter STIIYVGSHIITU is essentially fl i'111l1'R1i'fi-'I' sketeh of that 1T11U'1l1l1t1ll. lust tlireetor of New Net11erl:1n1ls, whose l't:'1l1E1l1'k2l1116 power and strength enzlhled hilll to Control 11 group of rehellious colonists for eleven years, u11til New Netherlzintls 1190111116 New York i11 166-1. The Gateway to the 1Vest', sugrgrests the 1192111111113 i11 1752! of tl1e hitter eon- flict for the vust wiltlerliess west of the Alleghainies hetween F1'2l1'1K'i', working south from t':111:111a1, :Intl lG11g:l:111tl. pressing: westwzlrtl from her seuhoztrtl colonies. Wolfe :intl Monte:11n1 shows tl1e hitter struggle hetween F1'2ll1l'H :intl Eng- 1z1111l ill ,-Xl1101'1t'i1, ending in the linttle of the 1'l:1ins of .X11l'21111l111 and tl1e fall of Quehee ill 1759. The Eve of the Revolution portrays the various 211'lbi11'Il1'y nets :mtl other inc-itlents oevurring hetween 1765 :Intl 1775. The Deelztrzitioii ot' l11clepe1111e11ee gives :ln 21004311111 of tl1e efforts ot' Z1 s111:1l1 group of patriots to get at vote in favor of intlepe11t1e11ee :intl shows the opinions of tl1e Tories, f'01lSP1'Y211iStS. :mtl those in favor of eomplete intlepelitleiiee from 1+l11:.:l:11141. IQIGHTY O'AT-KAN 19 51 ff! mx 2-EL: Y .l,Il,ZiE2E2Ei2,3,:,li,4i:EgP 47 X 43:35, Qiiiigiiiif1ffE2EZEE555555555iiiiiiiiiiiiiiigm ml ff J, - --'f' 5, R- -.X N . ff A X. gtg ll ,e if Y it ml , fl Nezzffpaper Clzlopzhgf Iii LATIN Il-ll l'ltIflSl'lN'l'S l'lllZlfl l'OSTlGllS FIIOSEN of lloman houses. soldiers. peo- l'LAY ple. eostumes. and lnottoes in On Thursday, April Cl, a few members ol' Miss l'earlman's seeond period Latin Il-ll elass sueeesstully presented a Latin I'lay. Holla , Although the aetors spoke in Latin everyone eonld understand the play from the prologue read hy Miss Dorothy Ulapp. The eharaeters were Ueeelia, a small lloman girl. Lois llrad- hury: Laneis, a servant. Vir- gene Davis: Q. Aelius Ifranto, a Roman. father of Aelia. Neil t'hapman: Damyx, a thief. Dorothy Graney: Thoa, illl- othen thief, Florenee Ilop- pough. The play was direeted hy Miss Pearlman. who was helped hy various eolnlnittees. The dress eonnnittee eonsist- ed of Daisy Gleher. chairman. assisted hy Leona Powers. Ruth lfldson and Dorothy llu- bens. The stage eommittee eonsisted ot lfldward Gross and l'hilip t'oehran. l'hilip Coehran. MAKE-l'l' ASSIGNMENTS For those unfortunate stu- dents. whose average is below seventy in Silly suhjeet. we have installed what is known as the make-up assignments, These assignments, ten in num! her. are a review of past work and are designed so as to give the pupil all the lnaterial whim-h he has missed. This work is done after sehool hours in the room of the teaeher in whose suhjeet the student has failed. The leaeher is in his room to help the pupil with any work whieh he does not understand. If the student's average is ahove seventy at the end of the Iirst tive weeks of this term. he does not need to eontinue with this extra work, if he is still failing, he must work out ten more of these assignments. ll. J, Vallanee. The eominittee in eharge of advertising for the Xl'oleott Street sehool operetta, The Queen of the Garden. recent- ly ottered prizes for the hest posters made hy high sehool students. The Iirst prize ol' two tiekets to the entertainment was awarded to Eleanor Thompson. A seeond prize. also two tiek- ets. was won hy lloseinary lllood. Virginia Greene, Grace Walker and llessie Metluillen eaeh received one tieket. Hon- orable mention was given to l'hilip Drayo. LATI N I-li l liOJ l'It T A group of pupils in Miss l'earlmans lirst period l-I! Lat- in elass has completed a very interesting notehook entitled Life of the Ant-ient Romans . The work has heen divided among the pupils desiring to do A work as follows: t'over-Elsa Lapp. Roman Heroes---Virginia XVi1- 1-ox. Roman Gods and Goddesses -vlflorenee Dunn, lioman Soldiers and Arms- Mary Harris. Roman Games--t'harles Bar- one. Vestal Virgins-Mary Hard- ing. ltoman House-Dean Lapp. A map and key of Home-- Virginia Dennett. Roman Clothing --- Florenee lVard. Roman Theater with diagram -James Sellers. This notebook is a very in- teresting review ot' the life of the early Romans. ' M. Kilnler. LOOK ARI 'NIJ lN ROOM ll The students of Miss Pearl- man's Ill and llll Latin elasses have arranged an exhihit de- pleting Roman life. Drawings Latin with pietures to illus- trate them, hang from the walls. There are earvings in soap ot' famous utllllllll men, a miniature ehariot and other Iigures ol' wood in the eup- lloarwl. The work was optional, and it ave extra eredit to those ,- who eontrihured to the exhilnit. Those eontrihuting posters were ll'ard Sperry. Donald liudgers. Dunean Nixon. Don- old Nixon, lflula Toal. Florenee NVard. Daisy Gleber. Mary llarding, Lueile llradley. l'aul- ine Starr. Mary Harris. lllnnna Dolf and llony Serusa: those lnaking praetieal ohjeets sueh as ehariols were Elsa Lapp. .lalnes Sellers. .lo.e l'aladino. lrlllis t'astle. t'harles Miller, Virginia Deeker. Mildred Seott, Dorothy Graney, Marguerite Simmons and Ruth lfldsel. Those who handed in note! hooks were Dorothy t'lapp. Leona Powers. Florenee Dunn and Virginia llennett. For those who are interested in Htblllilll life or in the work of the Latin elasses niueh pleasure lies in Room Il. V. H. liennett. DOROTIIY STAKEL lili- t'I'llVl'lS' IILOFK L The edueational value of student partieipation in the so- ealled extraeurrieular aetivities is heing ret-ognizetl with in- ereasing favor. To prevent the over-doing of extraeurrieular aetivities hy the few and to eneourage a more general par- tieipation in sueh aetivities hy the entire student hody a point system has heen adopted. The luloek L 111ay he earn- ell, not only through sueeess- ful partieipation in one of the interseholastie sports. hut any student is entitled to wear L as soon as he tor shel has dur- ing his tor herl high sehool eourse earned 12 points dis- ::::1:-2:::::::::::s::iEisgig1-2:5155E5555521zgiiazsisissefssssszazzzzz-2Q5i:::1:::::::f::ZZJvzgzzrgzzziia. I'IlGll'l'Y-ONE M X GAT-KAN -.X 19 31 E5EEEEE22EZ5525555EEEEEEEEZEEEEESEESD X .V x QE?EEEiiEi5 EEiEZEEiii5i2Eii5E t ff : 5 OX or W Q . tributed among scholarship, athletics, oilices and officers and other organizations. The iirst award of o11e of these letter t'L's was to Dor- othy Stakel. L. H. S. HOLDS TIIIER FIRST TEA DANCE Ou Friday, March 27. Le Roy high experienced its tirst iwe hope of a seriesj of Tea dances. Bud Rowe's orchestra in their premier performance, provided lively rhythmic dance tunes in such a delightful manner that the gym floor was soon speck- led with dancing couples. The members of the orchestra are Bud Rowe. Harold Barber, Theos Howard, .lane Bryant, Roy Clauss, Cameron Macpher- son, XVillis Johnson. The dance lasted from 3 130 until 4:30 when Paul Siple arrived to ad- dress the students. LE ROY PUPIL YVINS PRIZE ESSAY For the second time in two consecutive years our LeRoy High Sel1ool's pupils received third prize in the annual Street and Highway Safety Uampaign. This year Virginia Bennett received a check of tive dollars for the third state prize for New York. She will also re- ceive a bronze medal later. Last year Florence Dunn re- ceived third prize. Let us hope one of Le Roy's pupils will get one of the prizes next year too. Edith Hewitt. THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY On Thursday, April 2, the high school had a real treat, a French assembly given by all the French classes. The order of the program was as follows: Song, Alouette , by the French I classes. Poem, A quoi Bon Enten- tire , Leo Baglio. Dance tmiuuetl, Mildred lVhiting, Madonna Lapp, Betty Ferguson and XVlIlIfl'4:!11 Shores. Topic, France , Janet Bry- ant. I'lay, Le Petit Maladeu, Elizabeth Niebch, the mother, John Graney, the doctorg and Robert Spry, the little sick boy. ,f Song. Bat-carole , Jennie Mae Beadle. Nancy Houston, Mildred lVhiting and Eleanore Ward accompanied on the piano by Dorothy Stakel. Poem, t'La Tomhe Dit a la Rose , Helen Iloward. Play, M l'errichon , John McCully, M. l'errichon3 Doro- thy Stakel, Madame Perrichong NVinifred Shores. Ilenrictte, the daughter: and Leonard Ingles, the ticket agent. The French National anthem, Marsei1lais , was sling by all of the French students, and was followed by the Star Spangled Banner in which the assembly joined. The two poems and plays were each explained in English before they were given. The song, Alouettu , is the story of a hunter who finds a beautiful lark. Ile says he is going to pluck the feathers from the lark's head, beak. feet, back and throat. The French class went through all the mo- tions of plucking the bird. This made a very humorous spectacle. Janet Br'yant's talk on France gave us an insight into the real French life of the present day. The play Le Petit Malade told the story of a little boy who was apparently ill and who was thought to be afflict- ed with paralysis because he was unable to sit np. This alarmed the mother until the doctor found out that both his legs were put into one pant leg. Both John Grauey and Eliza- beth Niebch spoke their parts very fluently and well. The last play depicted a scene from the Voyage of M. I'erriehon . lt showed the troubles of a family on their tirst journey. Their evident greeness caused much humor i11 the audience. John McCully. playing the part of M. I'e1'- richon, was exceptionally good. The committee in charge of this program was composed of Jennie Mae Beadle. Leonard Ingles, Dorothy Stakel, Mar- garet Conlon aud XVinifred Shores. Eleanor Thompson Helen Howard THE STOLEN PRINCE On the Thursday before Christmas vacation, Miss Bar- stow's home room and English class presented a very pleas- ing Uhinese play entitled 'iThe Stolen Prince . Before the play opened Miss Barstow gave a brief sketch of the Chinese theater. Every- thing, she said, is symbolical, no scenery being used. The 1l1'O1lt-'l'ty nlau, a very import- ant personage, hands out all the properties as the need for them arises. For example, a river is represented by a piece of blue cloth. The music for the drama is furnished by drums and gongs played by musicians, who sit on the stage. Tea is served to the players and sometimes the entire audience. The chorus is the man who introduces all the players as they appear. The cast of The Stolen Prince' was as follows: F. Dunn, E. Lapp, M. Harris, E. Toal, M. Roblee, V. VVilcox, J. I'aladino, J. Jeary, R. Spence. I'. Chalfant, P. Prince- horn, D. Levenstein, T. Serusa. HONOR ROLL FOR THREE QUARTERS 1930-31 Senior High- Jennie Mae Beadle, Janet Bryant, Dorothy Clapp, Joe Uravotta, Ruth Ed- son. Elizabeth Ferguson, Helen Howard. Leonard Ingles, VVil- lis Johnson. Elizabeth Neibch. Carolyn Quinlan. Helen Spil- ler, Dorothy Stakel. Edith Hewitt. l'auline Barnard. .lunior High-Virginia Ben- nett. Florence Dunn. Elsa Lapp. SENIOR ESSAYS COMPLETE VVith a sigh of relief every Senior handed in his senior es- say with an outline and a com- plete bibliography the day before the Easter holidays. This essay is supposed to be the tinal test of the student's ability to do reference work, to make an outline, and to ex- press himself clearly and ac- curately. Many excellent essays on a variety of subjects were turned in, The League of Nations. Soviet Russia, The Eliza- bethan Age , Modern Ger- many , The Radio , Chem- istry in Modern Life are titles which reveal the diversity of interest in the two classes. The ark ifEEEEEEEEE?EEE5EE5S55EE2EEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEZ5:E:EE5SSE5E5555555EEE25EEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EIGIITY-TNVO O-AT-KAN 19 51 In 5:ssasE55is::sssE222:e:EE55Esg5E5 f' A119-pri K G:55525555E5EEEESEEEEEEE2EE,iE ESZE X E most outstanding essays were those written by A. Forti, E. Ferguson, D. Stakel. J. M. lleadle, E. Rubens. J. Rrough- ton. ll. lloward. E. Neibch, M. Lapp. SENIORS COMPLETE MOD- ERN l.ITERATljRE NOTEHOOKS As a project for the tirst semester of English IV, Seniors St-ott's and Miss in both Miss Michael's English classes were required to ary writers plan for his each student. Many excellent notebooks containing pictures, biog- raphies. list of poems and books, favorite poems and books. and criticisms were handed in. Among the best were those belonging to Wini- fred Shores, J. M. Beadle, D. Stakel, R. Ferguson, P. Hous- to11, L. Ingles. E. Rubens, D. Richter, U. Forti, L. Howard. make contempor- notebooks. 'l'lte book was let't to RVSINESS TRAINING PROJ HUT Miss Welt-h's business train- ing classes ran a miniature business set of their own for two months. Tltls was felt to be very worthwhile as tlte students were able to put into practice what they had learn- ed in theory. LERUY CHAMPION SI'l-lLI.- ERS CHOSEN Ry a series of spelldowns, Miss Barstow. after much hard work. discovered Le Roy's champion spellers, Betty Zeh- ner, Dorothy Lauer, Marian Stage and Mildred Seldon. NEXV PLANS FOR HISTORY WORK Tlte second semester of this year. Mr. Crews, American History teacher. began to use a new method in the teaching of his classes. The work he divided into units. each cover- ing one period of history. The plan for each unit called for a lecture. oral questions, hook reports. written questions and A work. Every student was given a copy of the unit of work, and he could progress as rapidly as he wished. Oc- casionally discussion groups were called together in order to clear up obscure points. Many of the students are en- thusiastic in their praise of this plan. HISTORY UF ART UOVRSE OPEN T0 HISTORY A STI 'DENTS Students doing the maximum assignment in History A this semester have been fortunate in having been given the op- portunity to study history of art under Miss Mills. The course began with a study of Italian sculpture and painting with special em- phasis on tlte period of the Renaissance. Next came a sur- vey of art in northern Europe. The nt-xt unit is one in archi- tecture and includes the study of Byzantine. Romanesque. Gothic :tml Renaissance styles all over Europe. Each student keeps a book. on each page of he pastes a small print. some famous piece of sculpture or note- which great painting. Opposite each print the student writes a small paragraph. interpreting and evaluating it. For the most part this has been done re- markably well by the students with only a small amount of guidance by Miss Mills in a special class which meets on Monday. FOOTBALL BANQVET G RE.-XT Sl'1'l'ESS The annual football banquet was held this year at the Mary Lew, November, the eighteenth, at seven o'clock. After all the squad and business men had eaten until they could eat no more. a lively but itnpressive program began. First came Rub Majors ami Ralph Alexander who clog- ged and sang popular songs with unexcelled skill. lm- mediately after. the halls rang with the voices of the entire group led by Mr. Hart in a medley of old time songs. The squad then enjoyed a stirring speech by Uoaclt Davies ot' the Vniversity of Rochester. Davies told ot' several amusing cir- cumstam-es which happened on the ll. of R. team this year. Following Coach Davies. Tiny NVilson aml Jerry McGuire. members of the l'niversity of Rochester team. gave short talks on football. Then, the assembled crowd was told by Reginald Root, coach of the Mexican team, what Mexico and the Mexicans think of football. Bild Niccloy then expressed his appreciation of the banquet and earnestly thanked the business men. Coach Reifsteck also sincerely thanked the business men for their generosity. and in his quiet way gave an inspiring talk on what football really means and what it docs to build character. will power. aml cooperation. Last but not least, Carlo Serusa gave the players versions of football in one sentence, We get lots of hard knocks. but we like it. Those of the tirst squad who attended were Uaptain Niccloy. l'hil Drayo. Phil Mange- frida. John McL'ul1y. Ed Nixon. Noisy Powers. Earl Rubens. Tony Barone. llar- old Dickinson, Theos Howard. Harold Barber, Greg Rog- ersott, Chuck Felt, 4 Elk Mooney. Dick Thomas, Ells- worth Daniels, Rub Majors. Jimmie Gomborone and Tony R. liarone. t'oach Ron Hart and the entire freshman squad were also present. Earl R ubcns Wil. siege:seaseisgE?5igs::::s:::2255355sssgggzssezssgiizssisss EIGHTY-THREE V-?,,7 W, OvNTLKAN 1931 X , . ,f J hi' ' M2 MQ. 351, Ji ff. Q - 3 1 ii 'XJ' 'Lf Ce rc lc 6v9fUp9fl9 u SNAP SHOTS EEEEEEEEEEEEZE ' 1'lIGH'I'Y-lf'UI'll X o-AT-MN xx 19 31 EW N, .u, pg ,X 5 W v X + . X 3371 ' J fi 55 me f W 1 LH M H53 :nz :uc ilii HIV PERETTA 001, U SCH ET -1-4 LCOTT STI: WVU I'1IHII'l'Y-l4'l VH O-AT-KAN 1931 : : 2-2252222':si2-22s2zsia:se::Ef52E::: 2222222252-22:22 :fEEeE:2:e:5:E-i E355-L - - - - ------, of!! Mm CE --------- -- -- - .... ,,:-:-,i,:a HH ,ff f X llll ll f gl: Illl ,gg Ill gggg Ill Im Illl HHH Illl Ill :gl Illl :rl ll ll 555 e ueen 0 1' ze rar 612 ll nu nn :ll N Thursday eveningr, April 9, tl1e pupils of the Wolcott Street School presented a Very pleasing op-eretta, The Queen of the G2ll'iil-'ll,H to a capacity audience in Illl ml Illl Illl Illgllillll Hall. HHH nn ' ll Illl As the play opens, the flowers ill tl1e garden are deternlined to select their queen. Illl I I ' mg After trying to induce Mike, tl1e gardener, Donald 1l1ilC1 1l6l'S0li, to l1elp ill!-'lll they ap- peal to ttMist1'ess Mary, Annabelle UOCil1'illl, who consents to act as judge. Tl1e Violet, ml tl1e Lily, the Poppy, tl1e Tulip, the Peony and tl1e Hollyhock all claim tl1e crown. The :LE Rose, Louise fi01llll0l'0llQ. L'1ilil.IlS the crown as l1er l1ereditary right, Zlllll appeals to IICI' ill loyal subjects to help her. They ll112lllllllOllS1Y l1ail her as their ruler, with tl1e healrty fl: . . . Ill CUIlCll1'1'611C6 of Mistress Mary. and tl1e contest closes w1tl1 DPZIISP for the Queen ot the ml 1' Garden. llll nn Much credit is due Miss 1'h'ickson a11d Miss Sanderson, wl1o directed the play illlii llll . . Illl Miss Burton, wl1o acted as 2ll'L'0I1lD?lI11Sf. lm IIII ,lu . . . , V . . nn ll Ass1sta11t dl1'6CtUl'SZ M1ss Stew ens, M1ss .lX00llilll. :gn Costumes: Miss f'Zl1Vl-'1'f, Miss Smith, Miss Ulapper, Miss Boldt, Miss Davis, Miss ll Redfern, Miss Murnan, Miss Kuhn. and Miss Tire. LE Dances: Miss Rush, Miss Hll1'figilll, Miss Powers, Miss Merrill, Miss Wells, Miss gm Gleason. lili- 'riekersz 111-S casey. QE Make-up: Miss Ripley, Miss Hanser, Miss xvilifdflllilll. gm -Properties: Mr. Strong, Miss Reiss. llll The cast was as follows: Illl ll: T11lips: Ross Ragrlio, sviuiillll Paladino, AlllZll'j'1ilSZ rxllll Conlon. Illl lm Philip Krautwurst. JZIIIIES Uravatta. Roh- Pansies: Jlllle Brown, Joseph Maealuso, H- lglg ert Turpin, Joseph Paladino. Robert Jillle Hoffman. mi lil: Heimlich. Donald Rolrlee. Buttereups: lM'arian Morrison, .lgaines my llll Violets: Illlva Gage, Doris Nixon. 11vl'LlC'P Ianello, 1re11e Burrell. llll Smell- 9111101119110 l1111111f'1111 111- 1111101 For-Get-Me-Nets: f1h2ll'lPS XVl1itinSI, Frank llll lm Starr. Liorothy Crocker, G1'etcl1e11 Bar- qyqgeeu, parm.,-11,0 Mujm-S. lll lim- L u1N9 Ru'he1 DaH'odils: Mary Kittleherger. Anna Burns, ll: :ll Lilies: Jean Schell. Marie f'04'1lI'2lll. Sim Hurt. ml lil 111111111153 111111111111 Si'11f1'J1'S011' A1'f11 11Y Roses: Alma Hoe. Rita Argalm, Lois Hig- llll M l'e1'ry, James t'atalta1111.- Ida I.an1endola, gills, Dmvthy Gram, Lm.minc Smith, ml I Rowena xvtjlilll-'l', b12l'l'.I0l'10 Adams. Jimmie F,,1.,.,u.n' Im 1 1'1'1': 111Q1m9f1.A1l'1'1Ef 'T' CA v lv Brownies: Robert Austin, f'il2ll'll-!S Rowe, Illl lm '1i'f'1 1H't11ei11111'1t'l U 1:11 full Q 51111331 51' .lack Luttrell, Daniel Davis, Bryant Tay- glqg '1, hu U'1m1fh 91 ' 'Mlm 91 U wi am' lor. John Docking, Theodore Townsend, ml Illl hlenn Johnson. wmiqm thllwm ,,,, sveet Peas' Cvril Krebs Robert Hoe ' . ' 1 '. Ill lll ' 1 , . ' ,Q ' ' , . 1 , ' Fropgsz Bed F0l'i1, Sl1eldo11 Readle, James ml HH luhnor lownsend. l'11lZ2llP9i'll bennett, F.n.r Richhlrd Umft ml HH Fl - lr ,tl1 Bundy. ' ' ' ' HH llll A lA'l Q 1 1' ' - J -' ,' . ' ' V 1 v llll lm I.,,0m.xCm.h.19 t-m.um,1v- l'll'0f114-'S. Leatin-e IA-1XlllSit'lll. Iillliil Laney, me L ' ' . , . ' ,' ' 1 v '- R: tr: ' 3 - 1,1 A -. lll 1'lll'ySilIlflll-1HllllllSI M a 1' 1 a ll Stennnetz. xml Mxltfftll 113 I 1'-Ing' 1 lklflfzth 1:51 Dorothy XVood. June Spence, Josephine ll um, ' 0 In A 'ui 1 llll gm Yanelli, Dorothy 1'a111phell, Mildred Mil- 1111411 10 ' . G M 191.7 Ruth Bows. Lady Moon zlllll Moonlneanls. Marjorie ml ill! Asters: Angelo Vinci, Nick Meriea, Dean 1Qf1f'P11, MHYY C01'1'11111141121, 111211'5l211:91 ml Illl JOIIIISOII, Sain Corcimiglia, Jennie Ma- 111111Sy Milly RUL15-SWS, 1112115 111113111101 gm 1 lone. Doris Heddon, Joanna Carmody. 1i191911' 110C1i111g- 1l01'0f11Y Russell, 111111 gli ml Hollyhock: Donald Levinstein. 1'i11'11119'1111911 Domtlly 1j111111e1'150f- llll llll Daisy: Helen Aherle. liewdrops: Ralph GZIIIIZIIY1, .Iea11 XVood, llll 11310111-'lOl' lilltfiillf Elvira Clapp- .102lIl Krautwurst, Rita Konarski, Phyllis Illl Sunflower: Eleanor Baldwin. AVUIT, 1110111121 1111l1i501'S- :ffl llll Illl llll Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl lll llll Illl Illl Illl llll Illl rf .11..1 1 ..,, .,., .,,1 ga ..... - J ll ::::- ---::::: :::z: ::22E F 222222 -222 -2222 22225225 -sssss Eggigsgsgggggggggggsssii EIGHTY-SIX 4? D' T' I D' Z X I bl Q 1.4 Em II nu n wr xl IIII nu n 4 In ma un un lm lm III mf nu mn , IIII I 'I u nu rm mx ml III ul mi lm nu mn ml uu nu nu I I nu I lm W I, I I nu nu lm lm lm lm ml nu ml vm un nn un lm lm ml nu nu ml ml lm ml ml um mn 'En u GRADE XTH III? IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII I.III III IIII II IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII nm IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII nn IIII IIII IIII 'IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII 1II IIII ml IIII IIII IIII un IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII M. nu IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII un IIII IIII IIII IIII :::: S1 -IIII IIII IIII IIII II vi 7 ff IIN ff IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII Illl IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII ui! IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII lrll IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII I II I IIII IIII IIII IIII II-II IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII lm IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII ml IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII 'IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII Ml IIII IIII IH! II if , EIGIITY-SEVEN O-AT-KAN M, 19 5' X ,7 ff S532 , 'X .-gi K Si EIGlI'l'Y-lill1Il'I' E 41 C-1 G H FIFT OvNFKAN ffxjyp . 1931 qfiri. . ,Q Y, ,Y .,.,...,,.. i FOURTH GRADE 2F2E?1ffZw555Ei?E7?'?tfzfiiififfff' 1'iif55'Eiiifilfffiffiiiiiiiii ' w1v 1 l'.I1.Ill'Y-NlNI'. O-AT-KAN q 19 :sz ,fl X NINETY vw -I-1 A ,- THIRD GRA O-AT- KAN 19 31 ff XX XINETY-ONE lil 2 1 -1 'rx uf Z A V L, zz , L O-AT' KAN .X ,WX 19 .31 Hr! X rm rm un N Q4 in XX v Jjllr, X ml f ENE f fm: f me W! v1: w-'4 YW VW IW IVY iii an N :vw IIADE TG Fuzs NINl'l'l'Y-'l'NY1l X O-AT'KAN , K 1931 X X NINl'I'l'Y l'llIlI'IIC O-AT-KAN 19 31 ssssssisiissiisssszsisib ,Zi X i5EEiggEiESEiiiiiiE5E2E ' :' p Czzrrenl ovief Strangers May Kiss ll. NV:1ll:n'e and Z' Feet First Unmlmly The l'nm'koos Greg. Unclxly. lhul. Tnh fiillllll-'X The Big: l4'ig:l1t Le Roy-liaxtnvial tlmne 'Hot l nrves Joe Moran Top Speed llnrolql liuirher Trigger Tricks lioh Meteulf The Lztngxhing L:uly Nzlney Houston Men NVithont Nvtlllli-tlln lli-Y On the llorcler H9170 The lizllllpzmt Age The Seniors She t'onlmln't Say No Miss Ihll'fiQ2lll Slightly Se:1rlet Loren Powers Strietly Modern NVin Shores Sm-h Men Are lJzlng:e1'ons Mr. Spry Little t':ues:11 ' Carlo l'ntit to Print, All this! Um' Own Song B005 Making Whoopeen Seniors in Washington Little Girl Squeak CIlI'llllL'll2lPl Sweet :ind Hot Prissy and lid Hliezlelliligx for the Moon The .Inniors Please lDon't Talk Ahont Me When 1'm Hone Mr. Seyfert Love is Like That Mr. Crews nsillll. the 0111 Accordion Man Leo Bnglio Millie. the Red Hemi Irene Krebs L:nngh. Ulown, L:1ngh Amy Rogerson l've Got Five lloll:11's lioh Metezllf When Irish Eyes Are Slllilillliu Mzigrgzie Conlon What Have NVe To lbo lint lbzlnc-e Riehter, Whiting lInil11ing :1 Home Mr. Hurt t'Mississippi Mull 0-:lt-kan Freek Heavenly Night Senior Hull t'ho0-l'hoo Going to XVZISIITHQTOII Sleepy Town lflxlm-ss Coming llmue from XV2lShill5.Yf0ll 'tHello, Beautiful Marie l'2ll'll Three Little XVor1ls Get to XVork 'Ning Something: Simple Lenny Ingles IJoin' the Rill't'001ln Miss Uomhs nnml Miss Min-hnels Them There Eyes Gerry Kane Sweet Jennie Lee .lennie Mane liemlle Wnlkin' My kathy Hawk Home llnnl Rowe 1'm .Inst :1 Vzlgahoinl Lover John M1-Cnlley Bye Bye Blues l'onnnenc-enient Night l1'ootlmll Fre1lrlie Bud Nieeloy Til XVe Meet Again The Seniors After Graulnation V Wt-'re the Sllllllily Drivers l4r:nll05', MooneY. NiX0l1- VPN- l'0W9l'S. Ht Sli-e1iyl1e:lcl Norm liulcl Spanish lT2l11l'l'l'n Yi t'l1:1p1n:1n 1 l Une of Go4l's Children .lean XV1ll1s ewno ll:iil1't cor wings Gale Lytle NlNI'Yl'Y-l UI'li I I I IIII OATKAN 1931 . . I XX , ',4 J .5 Z ,. ..A,,. 5,5 55552555 55251 - Mig? K 45525555252 u 5 'A xx'- ff ' f, K 0 ' f I XX us: Av. Z X 9 X nu I 0 I un K m. nn 1522252 555 Z 6 ::: U' I IEE ,, , x X5 2 2: ::: Q 'N :: K EI? 5 nn i :: F, II 1 Ii! :: Ufutograplzf Q, :as III 7 4 , :::: ::: J ' .Y gp: :::: .QW V , :ve EI f 2 'ff EI! EI! fi 'Q :ii :I : - :M 'M -Y :: :Ii f Ik f P II ::: I ::: :::: ,f WH: :::: II fi 5: ,. ' f 5:5 IIII , ::: . If f ::: EIC I f 4-' iii? HH : K I 4: :::: Fifi II ::: IIII ::: ::: :: ::. f H: VIII :::: :::: :::: , f . :: ::. E ::: :::: 52 2 5 2 I 255.5 2.225 IIII IIII ::: :::: ::: :::: ::: IIII :::: ::: :: :: EI oNGRATULAT1oNs and an ::: . -, :III good Wlshes to the class of 31 IIII ' III of Le Roy Hlgh School. IIII 2:3 THE BANK OF LE Roy IIII 521: LE Rov, N. Y. EI :: IIH ::: IIII :I II: : :: :: IIII IIII IIII ::: :: ::: III N I NICTY-l1'I V141 o-AT-KAN X ff 19 31 22 525 if -ffy sk Wx 4p353rgii::f51g . -M5119 f'IlHlji1l'7Ill'l lfs of 'VIIIG CEIGNIGHAIJ l'1 il'SHl+llD S'l'l JNI+I UU. M A K EHS ANIIICSITI OF W 41 Tin' irlwal mfzlwriaffrwlzjmrrrl1'i1'wr1'11I1j BUXVICRMAN Sa M UNSl+lLL For I+lvo1'yH1i11g' in H A R D NV A R N Phono 174 Von Qin Ijl1l'llll'llf.Q J. XV. 4'AHrNlIQ'IIAI+1lQ l+IIrl+li l'liIl' SHOP Ilily .... SI'I l PHONE 333 . .J J 110 IST 'J Fresh Home GVOXVII Fl0XYl'l'S Le Roy Greenhouse 74 North Street PHONE 221 LIC ROY BILLIAHD Ai'Al Jl+DIY Joseph Pz1.ladi11o ICH-1'yT11i11g' in Dry Goods OLSONN GLEASON BROS. SCRANTON QLIHWCIACITIZ 1 I 0 IG 19 MAIN STREET LE ROY, N. Y. I 49 Lake Street Telephone 75 NINICTY-S IX O-AT-KAN J 19 31 Hllllf ?l222, ,-'fi E5-'A??E35f7::': ee -M: f c 'I l S ff X ff -I 1 E, XX Slelson Hales Mallory Hats lVl1e11 its Ulflflllllg' or Shoes See-- I3 E T E E R U S T 238 Main Slreel' Florsheim Shoes Kirshlmum Clothes Dobb's Hats Superba Cravats IIIGANIAN l'lAP'l'HlNG FO. lllllJSON-WADIC For 39 Years the llome of , l'l1evrolel Furs Good wotlwq LE ROY, N. Y. Adler Clothes Interwoven Hose 7712 Firff Cf0'Z'L'l'lIlllI?7If Apprawd Sfhoo! 1,71 fflt' Eaff EXPLOSIVHS Learn the Art of Gliding Under CORPORATION the Instructions of Jlanufmqfuwrs HAWLEY BOWLUS 3 I 1 l v A . . AVlERICA'S FOREMOS'l'Gl,llJliR Plrol if ho- 9 Xl Y '. f ' .. ,, is 'Sf' 4925 f 3 Lv W r L 1 , .,..4,-44 3 : uric cf Le Roy, New York NINIC'l'Y-SEVEN r , XA.,- O-AT-KAN 1931 552252552522 J NXXFEEEEEEEEEEEE ALL ENGR AVINGS FOR THE O-AT-KAN AND MUCH OF THE GUOD PRINTING OF WESTERN NEW YORK BY Queen C1231 VJAOZ0 E7Zg7dUZ.7Zg C7077Zj5d70l Bzgfhfo, New fork L. .v I E5 -63 E NIICITIVAIJ HALL Q3 if . . Ei? L llzxs fulhllc-cl drug' store 1100113 5 5 . -, 3 rj fd 3 im' ovm' 1.1 yours Q? gg E 5 1 ' Y 1 ' 1 V E S 4 E THOS. P. RIMHW Tl Ix 5 O a Ei E U E P4 ms H - f H 0 : 2 E E E M C .. We 'i cn. E1 . P fd L-1 5 S Z L. Q5 ,A 171111 11 Cyh1'l'fJ'l7fd I-1'jEIl!UllY Ilfl11yLff'fFo1'f':w Eff V+ E Q4 5 Q M 1 is 54 If 2 0.13. UlGRRIf'Ix K SUN cs Z Q 5 Q Q Q CL 4: MONUMI-:NTS 5 -1 QC ?r ,4 5 Q. -5' PHONE 148-W 2 2 Z 2 33 Myrtle street LeRoy, N. Y E4 7 E I NINETY-I-lItiII'l' O-AT-KAN X 1931 fzzsssisiieiiiib xx-Kisszszzssfza .LXR Directory Page LEO F. KAVANAUGH l Insurance Myrtle Street Le Roy, N. Y. LOUIS M. BRYANT Genesee County Representative New York Life Insurance Co. AUGIE IANNELLO Life Insurance THOMAS F. O'SHEA, D.D.S. N. A. MACPHERSON Counselor at Law PAUL A. BOYLAN D. A. MAC PHERSON 27 Summit St. Le Roy WILLIAM Cr. STANTON, D.D.S CHARLES J. ANTINORE Life Insurance JOHN R.. RIPTON Life Insurance D. D. CARMICHAEL, D.D.S. WILLIAM COLE John Hancock Life Insurance W. H. MILLS Live Stock Insurance Dogs a Specialty H. P. MAC PHERSON, D.D.S. PHILIBIN'S Real Estate and Insurance 47 Main St. Phone 56 Perfect Protection- Insurance Plus Thrift JOHN C. GRAHAM 15 St. Mark's St. Le Roy ROGERSON 85 WALKLEY Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. SESEEZESSES 5555525-555352 NINETY-NINE lu D M NORMAN DINGWALL OAT KAN 1931 X, fl 'va G G ww , up CONTRACTOR CVIZII BUILDER Le Roy, N. Y. Cryytal Ive is manufactured in a completely new and modern plant, from Lake Le Roy filtered water and by Le Roy labor. Wlieii you buy CRYSTAL ICE you are helping to build Le Roy. FQ.: ET EORGE REEN For Modern Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal NL ICOTROL OIL BURNERS Pipe, Fixtures, Fittings H. G. BISHOP SOLE DISTRIBUTOR Phone 91 Le Roy 50 Lake St. ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL GRADED COKE and Valves PHONE 441 LE ROY, N. Y ONE HI'NDI!I+ID O-AT-KAN 19 31 2l2:fvi i1- f X Nafionaly Known Pffoduvfs MANz'FAc'TI'HE11 IN LE H0 Y KEM P'S BALSAM FOB COUGHS LANE'S COLD TABLETS FOR UULDS LA N E'S T EA FOR UONSTIPATION GOFF'S NO-DOPE COUGH SYRUP F011 vR01'P AND XVHOOPING FOLTGH GOFF'S I-IERBITOL FOR INDIGIGSTIUN GOFF'S LINIMENT 19011 CUTS AND BRU1s1+1s ORANGEINE POWDERS FUR HEADACIIES AND PAIN 7'lzc.w' family I'6'H1f'lIl'f'H haw Infefn uswrl nrwr 40 yffars. A 0 11z f'1li1Ai11ff f'cLbi11r'f is rmnplrffw Il'HllUlIf flwm UNI III NDR! IJ UNI 1931 O'A'I-'KAN 'WEEEE552isas:E2E:E:2EEEZEEESEEEEEESSEEEEESEQQ ,ffl 4555555535E522252555555255552555zssissiiiszsiim IIII X f YY 2,2 XX- HII ,eff 1 X iii III! ff' XSS in un 4 K' 7 ' E' W' W :ass llll mi ml IW nu 'H' Im Ilii 'H' IH? llll nu IHI In lil: - If!! It Ed ' it llll uc anon 7 Z 6 lm o ' Htl e ben u 5 zfzee :gg Llfe .y EH llll f lf yuu :ire 0110 of those passing from t'g:j1':ul- untiou into life ut thu tilue---we suggest that ,,,, you lmusef long Pllfblleifll to zulzmt your 1-l1llll'Zl' ' tion to pI':14'tif':1l tll?lY'lillltlS of the lyusilu-'SS P un wurlnl, Short lIlIt llSlVC UUIITSPS :xwalit you :lt n O S mx li. Ii, I. 1ll1llVlllll2ll lIlStl'llC'fl0ll is fl-'Zlflll't'1l. Im HH You are assured llSSlSf2lll4'P in Sl-'t'llI'1ll1.f pziy- nn ing, 11-'S1J0l1SllDl6-H positions ou the 00lllpl4'f101l ' ml of c-oursos ut'i'e1'ed. ' H12 Those who are unable to Ilttkjllll tho Institute lm HH iimm-dizxtely are lll'Q.Y0tl to :wail tliemselvt-S ot mt nn lmsiness 1ll'6IJ2lI'2ll,l0ll 1-nurses by uuxil. 'I'1':x11s- HH HH fer muy be llllltlkt :nt any time tu regular O W, llll 4-o111'Sus. C011t2lI't with lllStl'llf't0l'S may bv lll2l4l9 when tlesirc-'tl by uutllzll Visits to the nu li. 11, I. otlicc-vs. tm llll VIII Summer School Begins July 6 HI' HI, - - 1 llll UH Fall Term Starts Sept. 8 D 'H' mt 7 W' mi UI' EH FEA Km' Sc DANIELS, Inc. tif Home Study Courses Hg Accountanvy-Stellography-English Court and Pearl sts- BUH,-alo, YI Further Informa-tion funn Registrar ml llll llll . . ggg Rochester Business Institute ee ee eeeee eeeeeeeeeel mt , , , , . nn A Privafe School of Buszness lechmzlogy Bfllld IU-V17 llfllfflf Helldgullrfgff gm 4 A' ' 'Q HH Mi 172 Clinton Avenue South, Rochester, N. Y. gig W nu It! ' iii it ill! IW ml it E535 iii Eli! :ei iii? lil' uri llll Y ' S ui: U. R. cieaom se SUN 5555 un W NIH lm llll lm Ili! ml K 7011 fra,f'1for.s WP nn and llll , lm B za zl cl WS gigg CHAPMANS AD 5355 QQ DEALERS IN MASON SUPPLIES, it SEWER TILE, SAND llll 1 llll 1515 AND GRAVEL mg llll HI? HF: . V HH tg: Prices h1ght ggi llll mi VV01Tk Satisfactory IH! llll llll my WI nu 'U' lm un lm tn mt llll llll 'Nl llll 'Ill nu ill! my lltl lm HV' lm 'W IKI1 'H' IW W4 llll llll lm W1 llll 'HI nu W' nu HII nu WI mi IIH llll Ili! HEEEEEEEEEEEEE?2252EE5EEE?EEEEEEESSSSSSEEEEEEEEE22225255E555E55EEEEEEEEEESEESSEEEZEEZSZEEEEEESSEEEZEESZEEEESEESEESEEIU ONE HUNDRED TWO g O-AT-KAN X 7,-ff 19 31 ::5:52EEE5EE 4ifY X QEEESEEEEEEEET Q THE SCHOOL VVITI-I 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE will equip you with a business training which will pay you big dividends all your life. SPECIALTIES: ACCOUNTANCY, BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION, SHORTHAND, STENOTYPE QMACHINE WAY IN SHORTHANDQ, WRITING and SECRETARIAL COURSES. Summer Term ................. July 6 Fall Term ........ ..... S eptember 8 Enroll any Monday Graduates assisted to Positions Lffrnzrzm' upon rfgfzxff HE O-AT-KAN INDI- CATES ONE OF THE MANY KINDS OF PRINT- ING DONE BY The Gazezfe -News Compafgf Le Roy, Genesee County, New York 5555EEE5EE:::::5:::::::::: 555555555535 ONE IIVNIJIQED THREE O-AT-KAN 19 31 ff ieiisiiisiiizgb ff qgggglgliggg I Zi! ' VA lbvr Il fx! K xx Speedy ESSENCE At Both Stations Bank Street or The Grove Also 'llzuik Truck Delivery GASOLINIC, KICIIOSENE. LUBIIICATING Olll TOWNSIGNIJ Ulli UOMPANY Plant and Service Station at The Grove Father fro Son or Daughterl l have mzulo sure of your eclu- ' YW cation. lhe liisiimiiee Trust will C2ll'l'y out my plzuisl' Can you say that to your children? Every father wants his children to be properly educated. Yet many boys and girls who have expected a good education are obliged to do Without it. Death or financial reverses in the family compel them to go to work before they are ready. Thus they lose the opportunity to develop their natural abilities which careful plan- ning would have given them. Make sure that your children will be well 'equipped for the future. A Life Insurance Policy will supply the funds. l+lRNl4lS'I' TOXVNSEND K SON Phone 122 REPRESENTING ' ' T110 1ll'0,l'f'lf'l'Q Office and Service Station, Bank Street Q Phone 121 PHONE 121 LE ROY, N. Y. JOSEPH LAPP Hough a-nn' Ih'w.w,w'fl l'171uf and lIf'mlof'lf 11llHIlM'l' LATH, SHINGLES and POSTS Office, Yard and Mill on Mill St. Dry Kiln Affaclzefl LIC nov, N. Y. Clrmzplinzvlzfs of THE LIC ROY LAYNDRY EXPERT LAUNDERERS ONE HUNIDR ED FOUR O-AT-KAN 19 31 X - - fgiisgigggieigiib if k igiiiigzzfi 7 The Lake Street Greenhouses l. I SUANIJANN GIIAQJCIQIQY ll R. V. BAXTER, Proprletor JET South Sl. Pofiwrl lilallfx and llui l 1I0'llif7l'S mmuc 215 DOHVQD for all of'r'a.w1o11,Q ' 57 Luke Slrcut Phono 507 MAY GlLlll'lTTl4l SAM HUSIG :ff lfwaufy Hlmppw P2lCkill'll Shoes uucl ROPEl,l1'l11g I SUTHERLAND BLOCK, LE ROY, N. Y. 23 Mill Sl. Lo Roy, Y. 1 ,ga Gl4lN.l4lSl+ll4l Al'TO SUPPLY 50016 X .N f l ' l . X f LTC 'Wax Super Auto Sl-rvlco K L 50 'QE Tunes, GAS, ones, XVASHING ly REI'AlllING lfze .wilful Phono 204 , M , , Luke Sl. Lolioy N. Y. f4V1c W1ll1s Sport Shop ' Wiss Block, Le Roy, N. Y. OPENEVENINGS tor HOXYARD DINING FAR Eg Fishing Tackle Homo l'ookiug eww d , , l l ffl all -an N Spocml 500 Ihuuors Sportmg Goods and I V N -- Light IJIIIIOIIOS J. 'f ED1soN and PHILCO RADIO P Phono 142 PHONE 194 Luke Sl, Lo Hoy, N. Y. , ONE IIVNIJRI-Ill FIVE OAT KAN 1931 --:s2sEE555ssie2EEb ,ff'fII Ciiiieiisieiii . 1 E-PI: KV f i X f z X XVIIQII You Need MILK or CREAM Call STfWVl+lLL'S DAIRY l,ll0ll0 260 L11 Hoy, N. Y. Fdmlbf Theatre Lf Ray, N. Y. X15 TIIIG BEST IN TALICING PICTURES CLOTHCRAFT EMERSON CLOTHES HATS CURTIS CLOTHING STORE Le Roy, N. Y. HANSEN BRADLEY GLOVES SWEATERS ALFRED U N IVERSITY A CLASS A COLLEGE ofOPPOR'I'UNI'l'IES Offers courses in: Science, Applied Art, Liberal Arts, Music, Ceramic Engineering, Summer School, Pre- Medical, Pre-Law, Pre-Dental. Standards of scholarships are high, expenses are moder- ate. Tuition is free in the New York State School of Clay-Working and Ceramics. Convenient fur Students of Western New York. Forfurthrr iqfbrmatian ml'Jr'ris: THE REGISTRAR, Alfred, N. Y. Coopemtifve Coursey Industrial Electricity, Industrial Mechanics, Industrial Chemistry, Construction Supervision, Retail Distribu- tion, Costume Art, Retailing, Food Adminstration, Photographic Technology. Applied Ar! Courses Advertising, Illustration Art, Craft Education, Inter- ior Decoration, Art Education, Craft, Design. LE ROT Five students from Le Roy High School are now securing their ad- vanced education at Mechanics In- stitute. These alumni of your alma mater realize that Mechanics Institute offers unusual and varied opportunities for the boy or girl seeking a thorough preparation for a career. Mechanics Institute Detailed I7ff0l'f?ll1fI0ll Cozzcerrziwzg Arg Course WUI! be Sent on RFQHFII llll llll Ill llll l ll III llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll lll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll Ill llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll l l llll llll llll lll llll llll llll llll llll l ll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll IMI llll Ilfl llll llll llll llll llll llll ill llll llll IIl1 llll llll llll llll llll llll llll ll l llll ll l llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll lll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll lll llll llll llll llll llll llll IN llll llll llll llll Ill llll llll l ll llll l ll llll HII llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll l ll ll ll gil ONE HUNDRED SIX O'AT- KAN 1 9 31 X sgggigiaizisiisibfjf xx CEEEEZE2 2 RIB-S'l'ONI+l C'ONCR11Yl'l'l Q'ORI'0H1AT1ON wishes ovory filhlillilii' and M1-mlwi' of 1110 Iqo Roy High School il Bright and Happy L'lltlll'C Q75- Iz'11'f'1'y Dagy ls B'1'igl1f IVIIUII You lfsw Ifilz-Sfmlv I'mfl11f'fs Q71 THE R18-STONE i'UNCHI'l'l'E UOHPORATIUN Lo Roy, New York 0171 ? ur Hosiery Club v , 1 1 1 ' 1' Q11 II ,ii 11111 gc- 21 Pilll' o 1 1 i oso LLEN 1 AEOOPEASE1 FR IQ E 1gj,nfg,4g,g,f1f,gg,'15 Ask for II11mmi11g Bird Hosiery i HUGHES, CHARLES DAGGS SPI+1l'IALTY STORE ff00,.wg,,, Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Notions 62 Niilill Sf., I11-Roy, N. Y. Tha' Dayliglzt Store UNH IIUNDIIEIP Sl-IYEN O-AT- KAN 1 9 31 . -7222 -iff , -, Z 1 qu, ,EZH 7 5112,-A Y Y fy A mf E F Sw BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS lf. fx X f fff me if 3 W T0 Q mm, f 5 , Qi aw Z ff! 9 Q , W .fq-41'1!'g?522- Q f, Tiff! ,110 l f f ffkx , ' 5 1 l I 6 1 ..:.u:.:w...... Cz, a 9 'Jw , Lg MMM 422' f A I , , ., , in 653222 1 f,77fi I 7-f5' 1' C I 15' 21 f ' W' ,, X wif' . , 1.42 ' ,222 l X X ' ff f it P 3 ized? ,f - ,,, f 75 YEARS OF succEssFuL EXPERIENCE sTANDs BACK OF ouR coukses 44 lO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N.Y. O-AT-KAN XX 1931 Y The Qffpplefweed OUR SPECIALTY: CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Sperm! Neaff-11'f1,v and Eveffifzg Lllllfhff A-LA-C.'lR Tlf SHR VICE 'THE BERRY PATCH PHONE gg,.R 32 Main Strcet, Batavia, N. Y. We cater to private partces mas. MARY B. SWEETLAND RISCYS FRUIT STORE Tc-lephonfd 397 We Deliver Compliments of The Chicken Roost ff HE AR In Me Center of Genesee Cozzmjfs Amusement Center UNH IIVXIDIQEIH NINE 'qwwf 4 OvKTKAN EEEZSESZEEEZEEEP f 1931 ,xy gag? X CE5E5s:5sS555 X --RX ' ozmmf C'oF19'1GI41 SIIOPPIG BRADBURY -1' FORD DEALERS Sodas T1llllf'hOS, Salldwichos C ompfimeuff gf DRA YCVS TEXAS LVNFH Good Food AT THE RIGHT PRICE QE Friend Quir'k Swrifv Is Our Moffon T Main Street L0 Roy, N. Y 'PIIIC MARY LIGW 'PICA ROOM U 'l'H 'f-Q 105 XVUS1 Main Sf. U. J. BROOKS 1'HoToGlml'H 1111: Largf' r 7IUII-Q11 fn In' l'.l'1'l'Hl'l1Il Small 12M.0Tugl1 fo be lfome-Wm LE ROY CANNING CO. - r DYE llI'XIDl I Il TEN xx O'AT'liAN 19 31 feefeigisisib f,f' fig? x 453555522222 XA , ff gg 4,,L 4.., 2 iz: xxx' llaw your eyes cexnndilwml once il your by Z1 l'l'g'lSl0l'l?ll opiomeirist nlgggl, yyjshcs 10 L. K. ALDRIDGE oPTmrm'n1rST l32ll2lVl2l, N. Y. Compliments of Le Roy Hardware, Inc. I2 Main Street, Le Roy, N. Y. THE 1931 GRADUATES IC. G. ABlillI,I'l Uomplimonis of FINN K CHASE NOTHING EQUALS fij for for for BURNS CUTS BRUISES At All Druggists Mrs. Nl. J. Y2lg'C11' ' . Y D 5 D71 ,V 1 gm v Quality - SUITICU - X'2ll'lQlY Aki ml UH I SHO LIC ROY PA STRY SHOP Millinery Art Goods In H' LISTEN Ladies' Furnishings Hemstitching Button Covering Pleating 12 Lake Street, 2 minutes' walk from Main 22121 5 'ss ::?s?:i1z2s:sssE5zs::E UNH lll'Nlllllull lull . 'EVEN -f-- f fm:- Lmw, , 1 9 o-AT-KAN 19 31 45,5541 T555 ZZZ XXNLXQLEPZ-lie' '1-3iE?ii,,,g I 'i1V wifi , is x yin! XXX. mf I,e Roy means merit in schools, sports, civics and products. I,app Insulator Co., Inc. is proud to produce a product in keeping. Lapp Insulators go to France, IIolland, Italy, South America, Australia, New Zealandewindeed everywhere at home and across the seas. Lapp Insulators support nearly every major radio broadcasting towers in the United States, including VVGY, WJZ, WICAF, NVENR, VVLVV, KSL, VVKY, WNAC, KFI-I, VVEII and others. Lapp Insulator Co., Inc. LE ROY, NIQVV YORK Xl IIIXIIII IXNIIXI Y'- .gap x 4
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