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

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Milf? XS. 952 O AT KAN ICJS 4 fs 4 W0 1 I ' A 'Qu' il 9' 1 ai: -Wqigfi' -'b -rv. W' ex. 'itsf wf ff 5 254 ,K U ' W- 'ff 'L f' '-it at . l - F 2 v, 5 12,21 V L- .-x ig,-', x-. .ph 'J' T-11' 1.1.1, liifiigf CAR 'I . X - ' Q57 iesfsgeeseesieesee s V. gg, ' GQ, Qf' H-555 ieissiszeeifieie we 1 -Q i- f .- , tj? -i 1:47 ,ff F :L 3 --1' ' ' 3 .171 Uur Hall gf Fame HEN we hear of some noted person being given a place in the Hall of Fame, ne thi11k of the glory and joy it brings to all concerned, forgetting that no great place has ever been attained without toil and partings and sadness. So it is with Olll' H2111 of Fame, which has this year added to its already long list live notables. ELEA NOR WELCH INEZ REISS KAVANAU GH MARGARET O'SHEA DELBRIDGE MARIAN COMB S TAGETT GENEVIEVE STEVENS HOLTHAUS Two years ago Miss Eleanor NVQ-lch came to L. H. S. to teach us business subjects. She did that most successfully, but she did 1nuch moreg she taught us to love and respect her, and when in January the attractions of New York City proved too strong for her, we at once nominated her to a place in our Hall of Fame. Inez Reiss Kavanaugh came to Wolcott Street School in 1926 and has made a great success of her Fifth Grade work. Because of her faithful work with the children fllld comnnmity, we nom- inate her to a place in our Hall of Fame. Department has been If it is true, that a man's heart is reached through his stomach, the same is doubly true of young boys and girls. Mrs. Delbridge has not only iilled our stomachs with her wonderful food, but has also iilled our hea-rts with a deep regard for her. But XV112lt,S the use of being a homemaker unless you make a homeg so that's why Mrs. Del' bridge is leaving us. We give you an exalted position in the Hall of Fame, Margaret O'Shea Delbridge. For the past four years our Homemaking in charge of Margaret O'Shea Delbridge. XVhen the members of the class of 1932 were yet but callow Sophs, they were introduced to a new world through the masterly instruction of one who could Uparler francais so easily and rapidly that still we gazed and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew . We read Frenchg we studied French, we sang Frenchg we acted French: until English seemed a hazy foreign tongue, and America a landing place after our delightful tlightsg but after all, alas, Miss Combs was only instructing usg her heart was not in it, for wl1e11 she Cillllt' to wed, it was no French Count, no gay tlaneur, but a good staunch American, Dr. Bert Tagett. So to yt loss, we award, Marian Combs Tagett, a conspicuous place in our Hall of Fame. mu, whose gtlill is our great Not only the members of Wolcott Street School i11 wl1icl1 she the path of knowledge but has gently guided the tiny feet along those of more adult and mature years will miss in September a sweet face and a cordial greeting. Genevieve Stevens Holthaus l1as been a joy and an inspiration to both students and teachers during her successful years i11 L. H. S. But Manager Art must himself have a manager and so she is leaving us. .ls we assign you a place in our Hall of Fame our love and good wishes attend you, Genevieve Stevens I-Iolthaus. Egqgzge- asm-le.,735E,ge:ee.e.,.1eesesgefsejsee -,-eeegfseses ..:-:- lfllGIiI'1'EEN V W W

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192 O-AT-KAN 1 2 T- -s 5-ily t Tx me ,Ja fy of 1932 Class Hz'sf07j1 N looking back over the history of the Class of 1932, beginning - 0h say can you see what a Glorious class Has entered this high school with llright banners gleaming- I J N ' grassy' f ' J e -- G -e., -LA- 7' J gg 513 25222222 5525525 5525-sis-EsE ,Hy 7 !W'5 ?f rff f f - ix,--M,,Qc 1, N ' 9 . g 5 cp 5 45? X ,VZ 5' . 1, xt I up ' 'R X 1 154, -1 x f w Fi- 'I f, x ,X ,fr gut, ? ,f 'W -wi . -'7 KX - 1' Mg Iv f..f 'jg X gf? 9- ' X ff, ' iw s, -P' Q K t -s H' 54 f 1 7 iii X X X 39' sf f 1 , iii X., s .,f, .29 . 5 S- 2 Z .-.f if Q is N W Er f we first find a poem This first Chapter states that Bob Spry, Patsy lVard, lVillie lVatts, and Howie Tennent were the class oflicers. Toujours pref was the class motto, and orange and blue, the class colors. Turning to Chapter II, we find that tl1e class. as sophonlores, had a very successful year, with Janet Bryant, Pete Callan, and t'Freddie Lyttle as oflicers. They put 011 a Hallowe'en assembly program that was tl1e talk and envy of all the school. The sophomores had a Red and Black staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Balmer, adviser, Janet Bryant, editor: and Harold Barber, assistant editor. The girls' volleyball team won the league championship. and the basketball team was near the top. The one and only business venture was tl1e sale of letters and megaphones at the Le Roy-Batavia football game. In tl1e next chapter, we read that the class completed a very successful year under the guidance of Miss Scott and Miss Pearlman, advisersg William Watts, presidentg Eleanor Ward, vice-presitlentg Frederick Lyttle, treasurer: and Jean Willis, secretary. The big event of the year was the Junior Prom. Willis Jensen and his Campus Men furnished the music, while over a hundred couples danced in the gym, which was decorated with Christmas trees. colored lights, and artificial snow. Throughout the year, many of the Junior boys and girls distinguished them- selves in the line of athletics, cheer-leading. public speaking, debating, and dra- matics. Reaching Chapter 1V, we soon learn that the class reached the height of fame in its last year. The following were the class oflicers: Willis Johnson, presi- dentg Dorothy Richter, vice-president: Miriam Clapp, secretaryg and Harold Bar- ber, treasurer. The Senior play, The Patsy went over big. On April 29th, the Senior hall was held. It was a great success because of the exceptionally fine 'tAlice ill VVOnderland decorations and the music of Johnny Murdot-k's Musical Skippers. Last, but 11ot least, came the busy month of June, bringing with it, Regents, Baccalaureate, Class Night, and finally Conunencenient. Thus ends the annals of the Class of 1932. Two students, Janet Bryant and Willis Johnson, have luaintained an average of eighty-five percent or more for three and a half years of high school Work. Y ,---- -- gigs: -zizresfeffggggggssgssg .Q-5:5151-Q ef-55553-Egiegeeq ,E-EEE Zeiss TWENTY L. . X J