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

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Al KAN I vw ,pw -U1 um 'la 5 if Alix: vkwbi' J lieu wgl, , i im. . ' 1952 Of A- 'f 952 ,,,-.H-I 55' ips.. X 'ff J' l V ff- I am.. 1' 1-.:,' . .A . f .W li 'N -Qi . will , i..aX5Yf'-QQ? 5- l A-sax ' 41,13 Qmiguqf ff--if il w. w 1 -if u kg . --J T all-,f ,i vga' S' ' ' su 1' '- -1 Dczzfor Ijffijf--'GYM Pa1f.gy Galle Lytle. Oliver Nixon, .lam-t Hryauiit, Willis Jnlmsrm. Lon Slmuglim-ssy Calrlu SUFIISII. lily-L-tal lVilm'ux. i':i0Illl0l' XY:li'1l. Nzuivy lfluustoil Q5 XVill we L-VL-1' fwrrgvl 'l'hm- l':itsy . hy Ilzxrry f'lIlll1lll'S. piwnlllwcl AIIll'K'i1 Zlll Illlli -ith lay the S0lliU1'S'f Hi' t'Hlll'S0 nut! I'Ile:111m' XVill'tl. :ls I':xtsy . illil'llKilII'l'1i :ln t'lliil't'ij' in-W sl-1 ul' wism- cl':u'ks Yu the school, mul plzlyecl thzil snnu- olrl Lfilllli' with 'Mfllllj' .xl'l4il'l'NtlllH, 1llYl'fl'2lj'l'll hy Ulivcr Nixon. who crwtaillly alill lrmvu ll llIlS1lillg llc-rn, Jllllfft Brysuit was 3I1's. I'Iill'l'illj.Q'lUllH, lhu cruvl lllHllll'l', who 114-gluvtcll Patsy und heu1,ec-kefl her liuslmnrl, Willis .IUllllHUll. The family ilirt zlnfl villzliiivss. A'fil'2ll'0H, wus Num,-y Ifluusluii: Luo Silllllgil- messy was Billy Cailrlwellu, lwr inislrc-zxtwl lianiwu. while Ifllc-vlan Wilcox :ls Sallie H11cliu1i:u1 was the third uf this lriunglu. , rx - ' , 1 - rv I Trip Lusty , Iaixlmun. ffurlu 50l'llSilQ :mal 'Alix HI'l:llic-rly , llulv Lyllv. completed the cast. ,,::,,,,,, , Huw-r. awww-',v-urn-Irgiyinsununggslq-:::H- '1'lYIGS'l'Y-UNIC .................-4-. ,..... , M...

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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

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' .15 -'1 7l:.5 .J '. X gag, . AA -AVA H V A 9. 49 ' 5-,g,w- 1952 O-AT-KAN 1952 Wsgsiiafsaeagazazaaaiasaffei wx 4. ff ,ll :a:::::::::E:-'1:-2-If---I--Yful 111 -v if-'V luA1a-- 1- 5 - f fe 'V' 5--fu - 1111 11 --ia 1. is ex 19 as My , .11 1' lA W 'Q -4 W'Wf'i4'ff 111 1111 - is-. ' .- 'ref-x ' 'rig fig ,'?2 ', -.f if' ,?'fi ' 1. 1111 M xi' ' '- Nez- '?f 413- ,,g 'L'1f , rg, ' 1111 11 ' i s ' ' 1111 1111 111, 11 11 151' 111 1111 1111 X111 . V 1111 11 Class W zfl 111 111 111 . . l mf E, the members of the class of 1932 of Le Roy High School. being of sound 111 mind and body. do hereby declare this as our last will and testament. 1II 111 1111 . . 1111 '111 To the fOl10XVl1l we bequeath. 111 u11 D M 1111 . . ' . 1 , 1111 To the class of 1933, home room number twenty-fise with all the aiticles at 1111 , . q , Y Y' . , ' tached to, related unto, and contained therein, namely. one slightly used index 1 . . , . 1111 to etvmologv, compiled bv Noah XVebster, iifty-four beautifully engraved desks, 1 1 K ' A . - nt two large framed pictures, one Kellogg Peace Pact, one reading table, four chairs, Ei ' - - ' . . 111 one history library fully capable of instructing feeble nnnds if given a chance, 1111 . . 1 1111 one little-noticed bulletin board, one home room teacher fully equipped with a 11lI Ui' pair of husky lungs. 111, To Robert Butts, six inches in height, three years in age and a Model T Ford. 111 To Louise Mac Vean, a French dictionary and a megaphone, 11, 1111 . , '11 1111 To Edward Clauss, a course in History D. 11ll ' To Doris Dugan, Willis Johnson's place in band and orchestra. E1 111 i . 15 1111 To Charles lValker, a slouch hat. a moustache, and an accordion. 111: ' m1- To Lois Bradbury, a Sonny Boy around whom her arms can reach. 11' 1 l I I 111 To Delores Kanaley, a manual containing in full the instructions for mainp- 111 1111 '111 1111 ulating a combination lock. Q1 111 1111 To Lois Luttrell, Mary Mac Vean's wardrobe. 1 41, To Cosimo Barone, a package of pills for the prevention of constitutional 1 1111 , , N1 1111 - A 1 physical lassitude. 115 1111 11- 11 . 11 1111 To Margaret lVa-rd, a Wardrobe trunk in which to carry her vocabulary. 1 1111 f 1111 To Robert Bradley, a forget-me-not from one of the members of the Senior 1 1111 1 1111 1 111 class. 1111 1 To Irma XVatts, three dozen boxes of concentrated tablets for increasing her 1 '111 1,1 111 avoirdupois. 1 111 kg 1111 To Rita Lapp, galoshes for her dog Amos. 11 1111 111 To Eleanor Blood, a pedometer. 11 111 To Robert Metcalf, an airplane for the protection of innocent pedestrians 111 111 I '11 111 on Main street. 111 1111 l . 111 1151 To an ambitious Junior, Helen SDIIIPIJS cla1'1net. E11 111 ' To the Junior class, the key of knowledge presented to the Seniors at the 1 . . f. . K . . 115 Junior Assembly, because they need it more than the b6'll101'S, because it is very 11 1 1:1 foolish to give away what they do not possess. and because we feel sorry for them. 111' 111 . . 11 1111 To the Class of 103-l, the advice not to follow the example of the Class of 1933, 1111 1 but to remem'ber tl1e glorious record of 1932 and to endeavor to achieve a similar prestige. 1111 - , - . 1' 1111 To Mr. Edward Spry and the taculty of l.e Roy High School, sincere thanks 11, W . . , . . . m 111 for their patient instruction and carclul guidance, and our sympathy for the future. 111 111 121 '111 1111 hr .111 111 111 1111 1111 111 1111 111 1111 11' 1111 1111 1111 111 111 111 :111 1 111 urges? Qergizngggigfie 11-1 A -'Yi'-F-'1 TXVE N '11 Y-T W! l fr 1 L 1 M 1.