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

Text from Pages 1 - 47 of the 1934 volume:

s T N 1 HK 1 1 ' w 1 1 x ww' i bl' lb., ... ,Wi T -44 1, ,jri J w ,Q- ,M 1 I A I ,A - I Q . .Y V A ' I . K ' 1 ,sh , 1 , I n , 1 - f I V Q , f 1 y 1 A A 7 X , r :mf ' 1-'.3.fnSui..'1..-m.N' 3511 Tfze O -AT- KA The Qfznual 73zz6!z'carz'07z gf LE RoY HIGH SCHQOL VOLUME SIX PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR LE ROY fan Ilze bdllkf Q' the O-nl-knj NEW YORK PAGE 2 K , . X If - 1 4.1-g..,.Q.u1v.,-. .m.-L.,-.,. .L .,., fl THE 0-AT-KAN 1934 DEDICATION IN .Ax1fPn12CI.AxTION UF H15 Ymlrs OF YALU.-XBLE SEIWICE TO 'rms SCHOOL, ms F1:11f:NDsu1P T0 THE STYDEXTS, AND HIS s1NC1f:lrlc mf:1,114:F IN .1 USTICH AND FAIR PLAY, THE SENIOR C 'mas HF 195-I-1 lllCIPlL'.'XTl'IS T1-Us VOLUME OF THE O-AT-KAN TO Mn. 111410111 If. Unicws. ,........4..., L K' 934i T H If O - .--l T - K .-I IV PAGE 3 Miss :XDIQIENNE S.xNmzi:soN Twenty-eight years ago Miss Adrienne Sanderson came to us to start her work in the Le Hoy sehools. During this time she has worked hard to make our schools a sueeess. Alter attending the Le Roy Academy, Miss Sanderson went to Fredonia Normal from which she was graduated in 1899. For five years she taught lirst grade at Hempstead, Long Island, and later at Yonkers for two years. In the fall of 1906 she came to Le Roy to teaeh first grade. Mvllile Mr. E. B. Taylor was superintendent, she was made supervisor ol' gradesg when lYoleott Street School was huilt, she was made principal ol' that school. During several summer seasons Miss Sanderson has studied at Columbia. Miss Sanderson has heen a friend to all ot' us and we are sorry that future children will not he started hy her on tl1e path of education. -4- -- ,Q ef V -v W W tx A ' ' ,YYY 1:4-,J PAGE4 THE 0.,4T.KAN 1934 O-AT-KAN STAFF Edson, Clapp, Nixon, Miss Michaels, Rubens, Decker, Miller Christner, Chapman, Lord 0-at-kan Staff Red and Black Editor-in-chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistants . Virginia Decker Paul Christner Neil Chapman Dorothy Clapp Charles Miller Harold Shepard Joseph Cravotta Robert Lord Mary Nixon Ruth Edson Dorothy Rubens Adviser . . Helen G. Michaels The Red and Black was organized early in the fall for the year 1933-34 with Rita Lapp as editor. This year there was only one staff, instead of three or four as in the past few years. The Red and Black was published each week in the Gazette- News. Miss Michaels acted as adviser and the members of the staiT were Ruth Edson, Elsa Lapp, Virginia Bennett, Florence Ward, Florence Dunn, Franklin Bundy, Mary Mangefrida, Dorothy Sage, Dorothy Rubens, and Virginia Decker. Quill and Scroll The members of the Quill and Scroll in school this year are Rita. Lapp, Camilla Arrington, Dor- othy Sage, Virginia Decker and Helen Vallance. 1 l l Wh. 1934 7' H If O-.-I 7'-Kfl N P 1 -.,, ' I 5 1- , g ' vi 4 - -. 'I if I- 5. , .av 2. -4 1 -j a. . , 'iii wa - -K 'al' - I -... X: H 3 , . is 1- . x 2 .lx I , - ' 1 5. . ' . - fy an 'Q ., br , .1 1. 2,21 ,-!r-- N I - ' ' n N , A f . . ., - J .-.,'- ' , . 1. 0.1.5 Qijffflv K V V 4.3 fgtys-and 1: 1 ,D-Q.. A-A 'U V' f-. A 'ix ag 9 rx, 1 -W . -nga- .- 1. .ff- ui., 31? -v wg -1.-ff 'Q f .VV . . , . fa -V , -gl if? . 1 fa ., aff. , Zsff - qw, Q 275-YQ . .T .f LL H HIGH SVIHIUHIJ l Al'l'LTY 1. Gilbert Dodson. 2. Marion H. Bullock. 3. Aleatha Burton. 4. Zoe Hinrichs. 5. Esther Pearlman. 6. Helen Hunsperger. 7. Dorothy Hatch. 8. Virginia Wood. 9. E. Everett Grifiith. 10. Ruth Armagost. 11, Francis T. Hungerford. 12. Osborne W. Baker. 13. Emma-Grace Boudiette. 14. Edward W. Spry. 15, Donald Pease. 16. Margaret-Mary Burns. 17. James Wilson. 18. Evelyn Carlson. 19. Cecil Crews. 20. Helen G. Michaels. 21. Dorothy Davis. 22. Ronald Hart. 23. A. Warren D t ' ' ay on. 24. Edward J. Rlefsteck. 25. Mildred Burton. 26. Mary Barstow. 27. Madeline Duffy. 28. F. Marion Mills. va , 0 'ha if - QL sl H' , 1 1, . n PAGE6 THE O-AT-KAN 1934 THE LAST ROUND-UP Atherton, A, whose baseball name Will win him a place in the hall of fameg Next, Alexander, a crooner so blue Whose rhythm is noted e'en now, it's true, B is for Bater, Blood, Bradley and Brust From dust were they made and return they to dust. Chapman and Christner, Cravotta and Clark Never are missing when there is a lark. Clapp and Catalfami along with the rest Seeking the fruits of a studious quest. Daniels, a dark man from out of the West, A golden voiced tenor, and one of the best. Dillon whose giggles to profs are distractin', Decker's the one who made this year's O-AT-KAN E is for Edson a volleyball star Whose punch is a marvel to others that sparg Finn has those charms which we cannot portray, And Fletchers the one who Ma Heller did play. Gage, for our orchestra, keys she doth tickle, Harris we're sure, from good proof, won't be fickle. Of Howard and Hillman, now, what can We say? For in school they're so quiet few traits they display. Longhany, Layne and Lynch are the silentsg Lord and LaBelle tho' do shatter the silence. Two Martins, a Marvin, MacVean, McIntyre, A link in whose friendships we all do desire. Metzler, McClelland, Murnan and Magee, Are frolicsome funsters we all do agree. Murray and Miller, a pair of good sports, Are gaining in wisdom, by latest reports. Three Nixons have we, and each one in his way, Has proper proportions of work and of play. O'Brien a great man is destined to be- He never with teachers pretends to agree. O'Geen is a wee lass we all will remember, She's good-natured all year 'round Jan. to December. Pfeiffer, Jim Parsons, and Peterson famous- His record in note-writing surely doth shame us. Rubens and Ryan and Rudgers, can't beat 'em- After they're gone will their antics succeed 'em? Sennott and Simmons, Schwartz, Sellers and Starr, Sage, Shepard, Selden and Seekins pals are, Scott, Sears, and Stevenson S's completeg Wirsing his classmates' approval doth meet. And now, with Zalacca, our list is completed, Roll has been taken, dear Seniors, be seated. -D. J. C. I K 'Wills 1934 THE 0-.-I T-Kfl N P ACI il,i.. .. l RALPH ALEXANDER Rnlphlc Boru, July 12, 1913. Cheer up! Cnesxu' cliccl because hc was ambitious. EDVVARD ATHERTON Eddie Born, January 23, 19163 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsitv L Club, 4: Check Ro-om Committee, Junior Prom, 3. 5 If the elevator to success isu't running, take the stairs. MARIAN BATER Born, August 15, 19163 Junior Band. 1, 33 Senior Band, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 3: Gym Exhibition, 15 Fredonia Music Festival, 13 Seneca Falls Festival, 23 Usher, Senior Playg Junior Larkin Speaking Contest, 2. 'Tm never less alone than when I'm by myself. ROSEMARY BLOOD Molly Born, October 19, 19163 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Ex- hibition, 2, 31 Usher, Senior Play: Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Decoration Committee, Senior Ball. Why must the devil have all the good times. LUCILE M. BRADLEY Babe Born, September 9, 1917, Freshman Assembly: Gym Ex- hibition, 13 Volleyball, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 1, 23 Decoration Committee, Senior Ball, 4. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. PAGE 8 THE O-AT-KAN 1934 MERRILL BRUST Pete Born, May 13, 19165 Football, 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 45 Junior Prom Committee, 3. 'Tis better to have nothing to -do, Than to be doing nothing. EVANGELINE CATALFAMI Van Born, May 3, 19165 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Red and Black, 1, 2, 35 Usher, Senior Play. 'AKnowledge is power. NEIL CHAPMAN Chissy Born, November 16, 19165 Sax Quartet, 25 Band, 1, 2, 35 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Octet, 2, 35 Orchestra, 2, 35 A Capella Choir, 45 Larkin Speaking Contest, 3, 45 Senior Play, 45 Manager, Tennis, 45 Red and Black, 2, 3, 45 O-at-kan Staff, 45 General Chairman, Junior Prom5 Chair- man, Music Committee, Senior Ball5 Baseball, 2. Sir, I would rather be right than be President. PAUL CHRISTNER Born, November 19105 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 English Assemblies, 2, 35 Local Speaking Contest, 45 County Speak- ing Contest, 45 Alfred Speaking Contest. 45 Pa Heller, Senior Play, 45 Class President, 35 Decoration Committee, Junior Pro1n5 General Chairman, Senior Ballg Business Manager, O-at-kan. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. DOROTHY CLAPP D01 ' Born, May 17, 19175 Class Secretary, 25 Student Council, 35 Class Vice-President, 45 Volleyball, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 45 Aeconipanist, Mixed Chorus, 45 Girls' Glee Club. 1, 2, 3: Accompanist, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Solo Accompanist, 45 A Capella Choir, 45 Gym Acconipanist, 2, 3, 45 Red and Black, 1, 2, 35 O-at-kan Staff, 45 Larkin Speaking Contest, 35 County Speaking Contest, 35 Louise, in Family Up- stairs 5 Block L Award, 45 Valedictorian. Let not your studies interfere with your education. 1934 TH li' 0 - .MI T- K .-I N PM JAMES CLARK Jimmie Born, September 9. 1916. Who Iirst invented work, and bound the free And holiday-rejoicing spirit down. JOSEPH CRAVOTTA Studious Joe Born. March 29, 19161 Freshman Football. 1, 23 Varsity Football. 43 Track, 1, 3, 43 Freshman Basketball, 1, 23 Class Basketball, 33 Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Student Council. 23 Red and Black, 43 O-at-kan Staff, 43 Varsity L Club. Why work? Why be studious? He has too much of a start on us! ELLSWORTH DANIELS Dan Born, July 12, 19141 Football, 2, 3. 43 Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team, 13 Orchestra, 13 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Octette, 33 Mixed Glee Club, 3, 43 A Capella Choir, 43 Hi-Y-Club. 2. To be happy is my main purpose in life. VIRGINIA DECKER Ginny Born, April 20, 19161 Glee Club, 1, 33 Special Chorus, 33 Red and Black, 3, 43 Assistant Editor, Red and Black, 43 Dramatic Club, 33 Editor, O-at-kan, 43 Mrs. Johns, Dramatias Play, 33 Property Manager, The Color Line, 43 Mrs. Grant, Senior P1ay3 Volleyball, 33 Basketball, 33 Gym Exhibition, 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer, 33 Quill and Scroll, 43 Block L Award, 4. By the work, one knows the workmanf' RUTH DILLON Born, April 23, 19161 Red and Black, 23 Library Club, 33 A Capella Choir, 43 Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, 33 Decoration Committee, Senior Ball, 43 Usher for Senior P ay, 4. Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful jollity. K . ,. i .,,-.,,,,,,,,,,,f'g?, xt x ., ' PAGE 10 THE 0-AT-KAN 1934 RUTH EDSON Rufus Born, March 2, 19163 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 23 Track, 23 Red and Black, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Editor, Red and Black, 23 Gym Exhibition, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 23 O-at-kan Staff, 43 Chairman, Baked Food Sale, 33 i'Marie, French Play, 4, Chairman of Ushers, Senior Playg Candy Committee, Senior Play3 Block L Award, 43 Old English L Award, 4. Opportunity is two willing hands, one alert brain, and one strong Will. VIRGINIA FINN Ji11ny Born, April 11, 19161 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Volleyball, 1, 2, 43 Captain Volleyball, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 43 Cheer- leader, 3, 43 Tumbling Team, 2, 33 Student Council, 23 Red and Black, 23 Decoration Committees, Junior Prom, Senior Ball. K'Multiplication, division and subtraction All lead to Jinny Finn's distraction. WINONA FLETCHER Nony Born, July 25, 1916, Glee Club, 13 Junior Larkin Contest. 23 Dramatics Club, 33 Larkin Speaking Contest, 43 Ma , Senior Play, 43 Alfred Speaking Contest, 43 Ithaca Con- test, 4g Decoration Committee, Senior Ball. Friendship multiplies joys and divides griefsf' LOIS GAGE Gi11ge1 ' Born, October 8, 19171 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 43 Special Chorus, 2, 33 A Capella Choir, 43 Canandaigua Con- test. 43 Gym Exhibition, lj Class Secretary, 33 Student Council, 43 Refreshment Committee, Junior Promg Com- mittee for Athletic Banquet, 41 Red and Black, 3, Her smile is the sweetest that e'e1' was seen, Her cheek like the roses, but Husher, I WBEHQ Shes the loveliest lassie that trips on the green. ELIZABETH HARRIS Born, May 4, 1916, A Capella Choir, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club, 43 Student Council, 2, 33 Red and Black, 1, 23 Juni-or Larkin Speaking Contest, 23 Volleyball, 1, 23 Basketball, 13 Ticket Corn- mittee, Junior Prom3 Gym Exhibition, 43 Senior Play, 4. As big as life calmostb, and twice as natural. , ukwk. 1 QMKW -. '..' 1934 THE O -.--I T-K.-I N PA CHARLES HILLMAN Chuck Born, Jnmmry 17, 19163 Buncl, 1. 2, 3, 43 Sax Quartet, 33 Orchestra, lg Truck, 13 Junior Band, 1, 2. HXVIICII bct.t.er brakes are made, he'll make 'cm. WESLEY HOWARD Born. September 24, 1916: French Club Assembly, 13 Science Assembly. 4. Knowledge comes. but wisdom lingers. HAROLD LA BELLE Fra-nchy Born, April 30, 19151 Class Treasurer, 2. Some think the world Is made for fun and frolic, And so do I! l idx WQ fuwfi HA RUTH LAYNE Born, October 12, 19143 Glee Club, 2, 33 Special Chorus, 33 Basketball, 23 Red and Black, 23 Gym Exhibit, 4. When you play, play hard3 When you work, don't play at all. MARION LONGHANY Born, November 2, 19161 Glee Club, 33 Usher, Senior Play, 4. Happiness is not so much in doing what you Want to, but wanting to do what you have to. PAGE 12 4 X H .1 li THE O-AT-KAN 1934 ROBERT LORD Red Born, March 23, 19173 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 43 Sec- retary of Band, 33 Trumpet Quartet, 13 Glee Club, 3, 4: A Capella Choir, 43 Stage Manager, Senior Play, 43 Ticket Committee, Senior Ball3 Oatkan, 4. Spice is the root of all evil3 Give me lots of spice! ALICE LYNCH Born, April 8, 1916, Basketball, 43 Volleyball, 43 Inter-class Track Meet, 33 Gym Exhibition, 2, 3. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. LOUISE MAC VEAN t'WeeZie Born, August 23, 19163 Cheer-leader, 13 Glee Club, 13 Red and Black, 23 Decorating Committees, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Basketball, 43 Gym team, 1, 2. A weak voice is not a sign of a weak heart. ELSIE MAGEE Born, July 28, 1917, Gym Exhibition, 23 Usher, Senior Play, 43 Invitation Committee, Junior Prom, 3. 1'Sweet personality, full of rascality - ROBERT MC CLELLAND Mac BOYD, July 19, 19173 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Sax Quartette, 23 Orchestra, 1, 23 Football, 43 Baseball, 1, 3, 43 Property Illglanager, Senior Play, 43 Advertising Committee, Senior ay. To be great is to be misunderstood. I 1934 THE O-.Al 1'.lf.-IN fi li A . HELEN MC INTYRE Born, November 14. 19163 Glec Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Red and Black, 2: Dramaties Club, 32 Special Chorus, 35 Aunt Maria in Aunt Maria. 33 Junior Speaking Contest, 23 Larkin Speaking Contest, 35 Angel in Hansel and Gretel, 1. Today, well-lived, makes Every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. BEATRICE MARTIN Born. March 24, 1915. And oft I have heard defended.- Little said is soonest mended. IVIARYELLEN MARTIN Born, May 24, 19153 Punch Committee, Junior Promg Punch Committee, Senior Ball, 4. The way to gain happiness is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear. viii'-' V , ' if 1 if 1, BURYLE W. MARVIN l ' - 4 . Born, February 26, 19185 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Red and Black, 2, 35 Advertising Committee, Senior Ball, 43 A Capella Choir, 45 Dance Orchestra, 4. 'Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why arent they all content like me? SOPHIE METZLER Toots Born, June 29, 1914. The thrill of life is in stretching The octave between ideal and real. P X 4 AGE 14 THE O-AT-KAN 1934 w CHARLES MILLER Chuckie Born, February 27, 1916. b Frolic and fun, frolic and fun, When school closes, the day's work is done. HELEN MURNAN Honey A Born, May 17, 1916, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 4, Special Chorus, 2, 3, Canandaigua Con- test, 4, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Captain, Senior Basketball, 4, Usher, Senior Play, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4. I cant study,-for when I study, I have to think, And when I think, then I'm too tired to study. ELLSWORTH MURRAY Bundy Born, May 25, 1915, Inter-Class Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Fresh- man Basketball, 2, Basketball, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball Manager, 1, 2, Ticket Committee, Junior Prom, Chair- man, Ticket Committee, Senior Play, Check Room, Senior Ball. O, sleep it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. DUNCAN NIXON Dune Born, January 22, 1917, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Varsity Basketball, 4, Glee Club, 4, Baseball, 4, Ticket Committee, Junior Prom, 3, Herbert,,' Senior Play, 4, Barton, English Play, French Plays, 3, 4, President, Senior Class, 4. When in French class, speak as the French? DONALD NIXON Born, January 22, 1917, Student Council, 1, Vice-Presi- dent, Student Council, 3, President, Sophomore Class, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4, Assistant Stage Manager, Senior Play, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 4, Baseball, 4, Man- ager, Baseball, 3, French Plays, 3, 4. The power of thought,-the magic of the mind. 1934 THE O-.-I Y'-K.-I N PA sgaryl MARY NIKON Born. September 14, 19161 Glcc Club, 1, 2, Il, 43 Secretary Glec Club. 2. 3: President., Glee Club, 43 A Capella Choir 4: Volleyball, 1. 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, Dramntics Claw, 43 Gym Team, 2, 33 Chairman, Decoration Committee. Junior Prom: Red and Black, 23 O-at-kan Statl. 43 SOCl'Ci1'l1'j'. Senior CIUSSQ Local Speaking Contest, tirst prize. 41 County Speaking Contest, 4. Smiles,-they cost little. but. pay much. RALPH O'BRIEN Obie Born, April 24, 1915: Basketball, 3, 43 Baseball, 43 Football, 3. 4: Track. 3, 43 Tennis, 43 Publicity Manager, Senior Play3 Decoration Committee, Junior P1'OlTiQ Publicity Manager, Senior Ball3 Dramatics Club, 3. 4. Obie, with his mighty voice. Will sway the people in their choice. MIARIAN O'GEEN Born. January 29, 1917. Be little enuf to be big enuf to be little. JAMES PARSONS Jimmie Born, July 13, 1916. Still waters run deep. ALBERT PETERSON Pete Born, August 15, 1914: Football, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Captain, Basket- ball, 43 Freshman Basketball, 23 Class Basketball, 13 Gym Team, 1, 2, 3, 43 President, Student Council, 43 Class Treas- urer, 2, 43 Class Vice-President. 31 Business Manager, Senior Play3 Decoration Committee, Junior Prom3 Varsity L Club, 43 Red and Black, 4. For the love o' Pete, Many a. heart doth flutter. PAGE 16 ,. . -f -fr-rv-qrwf, :--we pug f,., 1 ' -. ' .1 X. - THE O-AT-KAN 1934 f,, , -I ,, KARL PFEIFFER Born, August 11, 1915. Time is short, therets much to do- Please make Way there,-let me through. DOROTHY RUBENS DOW Born, March 1, 19163 Student Council, 13 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Double Octet, 1, 23 A Capella Choir, 43 Dramatics Club, 41 Miss Calahan, Senior Play, 43 Mary in Luncheon for Six 3 Prudence in Dust of the Road 3 Jane in Babbith's BOYHQ O-at-kan Staff, 43 Red and Black, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Chairman, Poster Committee, Junior Prom3 Chairman, Decorating Committee, Senior Ball. Something to talk about, something to do Something to laugh at the whole day through. DONALD RUDGERS Donny Born, March 20, 1916, Ba.nd, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 23 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir, 43 Football, 1, 23 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Charles Grant, The Family Upstairs 3 Monroe in Two Fools, 43 Decoration Com- mittees, Junior Prom, Senior Ball3 Student Council, 1. She's sweet to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. MARY RYAN Born, April 9, 19163 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 23 Basketball, 43 Gym Exhibition, 1, 33 Vice-Presi- dent, Class, 2. The only way to have a. friend is 'to be one. DOROTHY SAGE Dot Born, May 21, 19163 Red and Black, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Committee for O-at-kan, 43 Angel, Hansel and Gretelf' 13 Special Chorus, 2, 33 Nominating Committee, Class Officers, 23 Poster Committee, Junior Prom3 English Assembly, 43 Quill and Scroll, 4. Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. , 'x V' 1934 T H If O - .-I T- K tl N I'-'N GLADYS SCHXVARTZ Born, Jununry 2, 1916: Inviluilon Committee, Junior Prom 3: Usl 1 ' A '- - sur, Suuoi Pluy, Refreshment Committee, Senior Bnll, 4. If her eyes are blue as skies- INIILDRED SCOTT MiCky Born, November 1, 1916: Glee Club, 3: Punch Committee Junior Prom, 3: Usher, Senior Play, 45 Punch Committee Senior Ball. 4. V The world is so full of a number of things I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings, BETTY SEARS ' Born, April 14, 1915, Dramatics Club, 4: Wanda, The Color Line! If she's smiling all the while- HOVVARD SEEKINS Howie Born, December 11. 1914, Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1 33 Glee Club, 3, 4, Trumpet Quartette. 2, 3. How good to live and learn! LEONA SELLERS Punks Born, May 7, 1915. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. ,2. PAGE 18 X .' ' s X. , R, Jag.. , THE O-AT-KAN 1934 -1 GORDQN SELDEN Tarzan Born, May 1, 1915, Football, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team, 2, 3, 43 Varsity L Club, 43 Student Council, 1. He who laughs last should have started sooner. ANNAMAE SENNOTT Born, January 3, 1915, Glee Club, 33 Usher, Senior Play, 4. Kindness is the poetry of the heart. HAROLD SHEPARD Shep Born, February 28, 19153 Football, 43 Track, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team, 3, 43 President, Varsity L Club, 43 Red and Black. 33 O-at-kan Staff, 4. Success comes in CQHSQ failure in can'ts. MARGUERITE SIMMONS Born, November 7, 1915, Glee Club, 33 Usher, Senior Play, 43 Punch Committee, Senior Ball, 43 Punch Committee, Junior Prom, 3. The secret of getting on is in getting started. PAULINE STARR Born, October 8, 19161 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team, 2, 33 Chairman, Ticket Committee, Junior Prom3 Music Committee, Senior Ballg Secretary, Student Council. 43 Red and Black, 2, 3. Bright Starrs glimmer in various places3 V All are not in the azure spaces. 1 T.. ,f L Z- Lk H 4 M , . -:lv 5 1934 THE 0-.V I 7'-K .-I N P,u:lc 19 i- l-ii--1 l 1-- VVoman's Home Companion .... Saturday Evening Post ..... . Literary Digest ......... American ,,... Vanity Fair .... The Instructor Time ........... Nation's Business .... Vogue .............. Liberty ........... Current History . . . . X1 ROBERT STEVENSON Bob Born. November 17, 1914. Smile ut your failure. ut your success. HERBERT XVIRSING Herb Born, January 26, 1915. A womans a woman, b FRANCIS ZALACCA Fritz and you'll die laughing ut a pipes a good smoke. Born, February 23, 1915Q Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 Ticket Committee, Junior Promg Decorat- ing Committee, Senior Ball3 Vice-president Varsity L Club, 4. Theres nothing that costs so little and goes so far as courtesy. f'Y.2L?5' U I' R M A G Donald Rudgers Dorothy Rubens Wesley Howard Albert Peterson Betty Sears Winona Fletcher .. Pauline Starr Ruth Dillon Louise MacVean . Charles Miller . Lucile Bradley XZINE RACK Foreign Affairs .... Country Gentleman Judge ............. Life ............... Farm and Fireside American Boy ...... .... Youth's Companion American Girl .... Readers Digest Good Housekeeping Rosemary Blood Gordon Selden Paul Christner . . ...... Robert Lord Sophie Metzler Duncan Nixon Neil Chapman . . . . Virginia Finn Dorothy Bovee Dorothy Sage Better Homes and Gardens .... 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M ENE m 233 mzem N 5:5 Hmm WO NEO Som .ESQOMOH 959 EE O35 gm EMA Sem U GEOG E52 we ZOE SOCGEFEH .EEE M0355 kmnmm Ewsmwm D502-wb? abou D355 EE swam 2 Q D G EN ,Sam W 5252 god E :mm gm-A 65:93 .ESOL :gsm 2: :O Egg gsm SCA Em ,EO GSEEUEOE E 3:4 EG gsm wgw Geox loam EEUU O9 Eg:-5-HH MEM-DOA gi ig: 22 E Egg muggow E 22:00 G Pia LIEEOW HO 05:60 as Snag Cogrsom mica Zozom E800 UZOm H2329 Sur:-Qgbvi -fixk wgZisrimvvzdqiv ZONZQW SUENN WHUGSGH M5215 twnvam ZOEQSE -ESOM Hbwuw Gaiam EOEHEW Bggwbwz Egsnw Eogm 30575 BWEHEQQ WEEE Naomi Eiwm H5200 Milam Epsom Wham bam SSW 62532 NZSEUW wh-USU gsm KEQEOQ sam A552 Qwmusm Eason Wagga ,EBSQ Hagel QSM goggom 0324 Eagan 352 5390 :EEE gvimno :Bam SEE 552 E052 ENOSSQ SSE Egan ZMFEE Egawzm :Giga :Bom M2242 - :- x ' , , 1g'1':,. ,mlm , ,...Y -vw.--.W , ,, 1 f Q 1' A f PAGE 22 THE O-AT-KAN 1934 , 1 I , , -V5 , I ., ,..,,:.1,-ff,-.1-nz., 4.,.f,,5 5, gh- -.,1,f-My ,,v ,T ' 1.31.3 ,fL'..2lZ,L'i: .vf -4cQ':f54 2'ei'?:,:: , v,.,, , ,ffv , W. , vffwfyy. y, V 1 an .,Q,,1g.,,, H 1 ' , ,W f Z f , f 5 1 f Z guna.,-v,f. Izgr,-51f:::1,::1,Wf,'gQ,- fi, AY' fl f 1 f eff? ,f 'f u I 4 , ,Y , A :4'5.4Wf?ff' f ff? f , ' .14 ' ,,'.1.,,::'1-f ,f :, ' 1 iff!! L, - QW!! f mf: ,af 'fftff Qfzfm nw 4 ..Z'A'5' ' ff: FTW: z iz . ., it ff 4 V,., 1 , T' 1 f' 1 31242527 2 ffgfq, M -43 lm 49, . gm wwf-,. af-,gs F :rf 1 ' 2 im 4-,Aaggvi ft-- 1' 11. f23??i?:E4 vii F wk' iiwiz' fI...,f1-Fi 3, bam ,, 3 ,H N - f- ya H, '-445, THE JUNIOR CLASS X. .,e, : X51 ' f' V-A 4--A , X 1934 T H If O - .-I T- K .-I N PAGIQ 23 z - , igg WHUS WHO .'i f,f,, ,, A , , N3 ' 7 I' ' 'W ..5,nA9,-,.- JNL, umgmm . 'N i. ll l g PAGE 24 I ,'x- 31:- THE O-AT-KAN 1934 THE SENIOR The prettiest girl Handsomest boy The biggest bluffers The best singer most pleasing personality The The kibitzer The noisiest The most serious The best dressed boy The best dressed girl Future president Best mannered girl Best mannered boy Most ardent feminist Woman hater One with SSS smile Flirt Ideal husband Ideal wives Best musician Most industrious Best girl athlete Best boy athlete Ten o'clock scholar Laziest Most studious Brightest girl Brightest boy Most ambitious Silliest Quietest girl Quietest boy Most conceited Most modest Best sport Jolliest Class baby CLASS VOTES LOIS GAGE NEIL CHAPMAN RALPH O'BRIEN BOB MC CLELLAND MARY NIXON ALICE LYNCH RALPH O'BRIEN ROBERT LORD PAUL CHRISTNER PETE BRUST LOUISE MAC VEAN PAUL CHRISTNER DOROTHY SAGE FRANCIS ZALACCA WINONA FLETCHER HERBERT WIRSING LOIS GAGE DOROTHY RUBENS PAUL CHRISTNER DOROTHY SAGE MARY RYAN DOROTHY CLAPP RUTH EDSON DOROTHY RUBENS ALBERT PETERSON ELLSWORTH MURRAY ROBERT MC CLELLAND WESLEY HOWARD DOROTHY CLAPP DONALD NIXON RUTH EDSON LOUISE MAC VEAN ALICE LYNCH WESLEY HOWARD WINONA FLETCHER VIRGINIA DECKER JOE CRAVOTTA HELEN MURNAN VIRGINIA FINN VRJLVW HIGH SCHOOL ANVARDS Samuel J. Mann Memorial Medal This medal is given each year by Miss Mary L. Mann in memory of her brother to the Le Roy high school boy who has developed outstanding character during his high school course. Given 1928 Joseph Palone Given 1929 Kenneth Davis Given 1930 Ellsworth Baldwin Given 1931 Earl-Rubens , , Given 1932 Ellsworth Bradley Given 1933 Donald F. McPherson Connor-Carney Plaque This plaque, corresponding to the Samuel Mann Medal, is given to the girl who has shown out- standing character and citizenship during her high school course. Given in 1933 to Edith Hewitt D. A. R. Prizes Two prizes of 52.50 each in gold to be given in June: one to the boy and one to the girl of the Freshman Class, who in the estimation of the teachers of the Freshmen subjects, is judged best according to standards of scholarship and of pro- gress. Two prizes of 32.50 each in 'gold to be award- ed, one to a boy and one to a girl of the 8 A grades on the basis of ,scholarship shown in the class and on the Regents preliminary examinations, and of evidence of good school citizenship practiced dur- ing the seventh and eighth years. Athletic Prize This prize was inaugurated in 1929 and at that time was a sweater given to the boy in the Senior Class who combines best the qualities of a good school citizen, student and athlete. In 1930 it was changed to a loving cup. The award is made by a committee of the faculty. 1934 TH E 0 - .-I T - K .-I N PAGE 25 SIGNIUII l'll.XY ' USSR E -1 ' iff ' if J wif V 1 I I L . F ' W t f i Top Row: Lord, Mr. Griffith, Decker, Rubens, McClelland, Nixon Bottom Row: Chapman, Harris, Christner, Fletcher, Clapp, Rudgers 'The Family Upstairs, the 1934 Senior Play was found to be one of the most delightful plays that has ever been given in LeRoy High School. Who can ever forget Paul Christner as Pa Heller, or Winona Fletcher as Ma Heller. Dorothy Clapp as Louise, Neil Chapman as Willie and Elizabeth Harris as Annabelle proved to be very realistic children. Donald Rudgers as Charles, Virginia Decker as Mrs, Grant, his mother, and Duncan Nixon as Herbie Grant portrayed an- other delightful family of three, Dorothy Rubens as Miss Callahan was certainly a gossipy dress- maker. The plot is the story of the life of a typical family. Willie, the seventeen year old son, is the usual lazy, carefree boy. Louise and Annabelle, x the two sisters, contribute their share of the fam- ily's problems. Pa and Ma Heller quarrel and iight all the time but in reality they love each other. Charles Grant loves Louise, but Ma Heller not knowing this and wanting Louise to get married, attempts to bring the two together. Louise, finding out about the fantastic tales which her mother has told to Charles, breaks off the en- gagement, which has been made between the two, without Mrs. Heller's knowledge. This situation is settled by Pa. Heller, and Louise and Charles are united again. Willie turns over a new leaf and plans to return to school. Ma Heller Iinally decides that she talks too much, but this fact does not seem to bother her much. The story ends happily for all concerned. PAGE 26 THE O-AT-KAN 1934 LARKIN SPEAKERS Top R-ow: Christner, Fletcher, Griflith, 0'Brien Bottom Row: Sage, Lapp, Dornbrock, Nixon, Letizia, Chapman The annual Larkin Speaking Ccntest was held April 20th. The following students participated: Mary Nixon, Character Ardis Dornbrock, We Live On Relief Winona Fletcher, Beyond the Ranges Marian Sage, Maunfactured Intelligence Rita Lapp, The World of Tomorrow Paul Christner, I Am Innocent of This Blood Ralph O'Brien, The Crime Against Youth Thomas Letizia, t'The Sacrifice That Failed Neil Chapman, The House of Judgment Elwyn Yager, The Convict The results of the contest Were: First prizes, Mary Nixon, Thomas Letizia Second prizes, Rita La-DD, Neil Chapman Third prizes, Mairian Sage, Paul Christner The following Friday, March 27th, the winners entered a contest at Batavia. with Batavia students, Thomas Letizia winning first prize for boys. A 'V ' ' 2 . if ,rs 4, . Lf! 1934 T H E O - .-I T - K .-I N Plxrsla 27 GIRLS IGAIININH 'l'lllil llll4H'K IJ Lf , 'fs'-.5 px. N A Us 5 N - X Q s S Hg., -' ws. r . -I K ., 1 xy- . -g, , 1 1 '.ls'lO S05 9 gn O 9 .bo Starr, Rubens Edson. Decker, Lapp, ClaDD. Bennett GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' varsity basketball team. under Cap- tain Sperry. did not have a very successful season this year. Because of the swiftness and agility of the opposing teams, the Le Roy squad was often on the losing end of the score. Le Roy. however, was a plucky team and at least put up a number of good Dghts against the opposing teams. Leading scorers were Doris Dugan, Mary Mangefrida, and Bertha Sperry. The varsity L's were earned by Bertha Sperry, Doris Dugan, Mary Mangefrida, Lena Barone, Dorothy Rubens, Dorothy Starr, Doris Nixon, Charlotte Bovee and Florence Ward, manager. VARSITY OPPONENT 14 Dansville 27 21 Alumni 21 9 Warsaw 27 17 Warsaw 32 21 Albion 33 The girls' interclass volleyball season proved to be a very interesting and exciting one. The Juniors and Seniors, evenly matched teams, were able to keep similar winning scores until the Juniors became champions by defeating the Sen- iors in the final game. The Sophomores and Freshmen were in the fray and provided some very interesting games. Won Lost SENIORS 8 3 J UNIORS 9 2 SOPHOMORES 4 7 FRESHMEN 1 10 JC' . J JL.. 13. s A new system of earning L's has been initiated this year for the girls. All girls who have earned live sets of numerals, either by playing on their class basketball or volleyball team are entitled to an old English L. The winners of the L's in 1934 are Ruth Edson, Dorothy Rubens, Doris Dugan, Mary Nixon, Helen Murnan, Mary Mangefrida, Virginia Wilcox, Eula Toal and Bertha Sperry. Miss Boudiette, girls' coach, started a new sys- tem this year in interclass basketball. Four girls were chosen from the varsity squad to coach the four class teams. The Juniors under Coach Rubens proved stronger than their opponents, and finished up in first place. The Sophomores under Coach Dugan were secondg the Seniors under Coach Sperry, thirdg and the Freshmen under Coach Mangefrida, fourth. Won Lost SENIORS 2 4 J UNIORS 6 O SOPHOMORES 3 3 FRESHMEN 1 5 This year, 1934, the earning of block L's by the point system has come into the school lime- light again. A person must have earned 12 points through sports, scholarship, leadership and var- ious other activities. Points must be divided up among these four heads. Girls winning the covet- ed block L this year are Dorothy Starr, Dorothy Clapp, Florence Dunn, Elsa Lapp, Ruth Edson, Virginia Bennett, Virginia Decker and Dorothy Rubens. .-.. 1. lr X-, , Q L. M... PAGE 28 THE O-AT-KAN 1934 FGOTBALL A ,,,. 1 Top Row, left to right: Chalfant, Seeley, Murnan, Lapp, Sellers, Stevens, Shepard Antinore, Sanderson, Peck, Manager Roblee. Third Row: Coach Reifsteck, Bradley, Gentner, O'Brien, S. Zalacca, Daniels, Majors 1 Shepard, Cravotta, Asst. Coach Hungerford. Second Row: Brown, Thomas, Letizia, F. Zalacca, Orlando, Luttrell, Selden, Peterson, Felt, Barone, Hartgrove. Bottom Row: Privitera, Webber, Simmons, Barone, Feneran, Longhany fMascotJ Rowland, White, Paladino. The climax of the 1933 football season was a 2 to 0 victory over Batavia High School. This vic- tory gave Le Roy High School the championship of Genesee County as well as that of Wyoming County previously won through victories over Warsaw and Perry. This 1933 football season was one of the most successful in the history of the local institution. The Red and Black team played a total of eight games, winning six and losing two, In the classic game with Batavia, the wet, slippery field made it almost impossible for the backfield men to get away for long gains. Passing, also, was highly uncertain because of the slippery condition of the ball: and thus both teams had to resort to punting. The educated toe of Pete Peterson, LeRoy half-back, became more clever and more accurate as the game went on. With only a few minutes of play, Peterson booted the v ball to Ba.tavia's 10-yard line. This set the stage for Co-captain Letizia and Sanderson, both line- men, to block Bataviajs kick, scoring a safety and giving Le Roy the game. In addition to high-scoring backfield men and individual achievement, the foo-tball team is to be congratulated on its magnilicent spirit of cooper- ation manifested throughout the season. The season's record follows: Sept. 23 Le Roy Webster 6 Sept. 30 Le Roy Geneva 26 Oct. '7 Le Roy Silver Creek 0 Oct. 14 Le Roy Warsaw 0 Oct. 21 Le Roy Albion O Oct. 28 Le Roy Perry 0 Nov. 4 Le Roy East Aurora 18 Nov. 11 Le Roy Batavia 0 Total 50 K. -, -,M vig.: . t ,. .1 1 g A .. .. . ,J its 1934 TH E 0 - .-l T- K .-I N lamp 29 HASKETHA lil, KJ X U E J N 2 B -. I 3 3? X6 . Standing: Cravotta. Luttrell, Coach Reifsteck, Stevens, Bald, Mgr. Nixon, Lapp, Orlando. Seated: Zalacca, Doyle, Captain Peterson, Hartgrove, O'Brien. During the 1933-'34 basketball season. Captain Peterson and his Four Horsemen . under the ex- perienced, directing hand of Coach Riefsteck, achieved a record which future teams will attempt to duplicate. It was the first time in the history of Le Roy High School that a Red and Black team had ever been represented in the sectional tourna- ment at the University of Rochester palestra. The Le Roy High Quint made a splendid rec- to win the A sectional championship. Captain Peterson achieved a record during the season by scoring 109 points. There has never been a center on past Red and Black teams to score that many points. Bob Luttrell scored 108 points for second place in individual scoring. The wonderful success of the team was due to its perfect coordination and real fighting spirit. The seasons record follows: ord during the season, annexing for the second Dec. 5 H. Spencerport 37 consecutive year, the championship of the Wyom- Dec. 8 H. Arcade 21 ing County League with a record of seven victories Dec' 15 H' Wafsauf 17 . . Dec. 21 H. Greigsville 26 and one defeat. All the games had given evidence Dec. 29 H. Greigsvme 16 of the superior quality, cooperation, determination, Jan. 5 H. Oal-:field 39 and good sportsmanship of the team. Le Roy split Jan. 12 1v351'ry - - - 1 - Jan. 19 . arsaw even with its old rival, Batavia High. Jan' 20 H. Spencerport 30 In the quarter-finals of the sectional playoffs, Jan 26 H. Arcade 40 Le Roy easily defeated Dansville High, A division Feb, 2 H. Oakfield 18 champions of the Livingston County League. This Feb. 9 H- Attica 28 View . . . . Feb. 19 H. Attica 20 ry gave Le Roy the championship of Living- Feb 23 H Perry 19 ston as well as Wyoming County. The Red and Mall' 6 Batavia' 25 Black team then journeyed to Rochester to enter Mar. 9 H Dansville 15 the semi-finals of the A division teams. Le Roy Mar- 13 H- Batavla 26 was eliminated in this round by Geneva High in a 553553 Well-played, hard-fought game filled with exciting ' H moments. In the finals, Geneva defeated Corning Total 478 PAGE 30 ' . V isifit nr THE O-AT-KAN 1934 BAsEBfiLLhX V V i AW A, ,,, , LV , wr. f , ,, ,wif fw ' ,,,, WL iff, ' .54 ,M I , C Y 41243125 'E 5 V. 5?-'gg-g ,E V 1 fi 1 ,r N jjjfq M Q, :f f'7-V'!?-wf- '::' Z A 7 242655 l ' ' 4 VV fox, 7 -J W7 5 if V i fa? ti 1 'i ' -' I it ff ' WW! My , f-retail, W yy f ly,- ,y7 ?v rx., 4, .V,V:g. aL Pi ff Wf ff L . l-H31 H9 v 1 'Tr' V' , rr v eff, 722 , jf, V f Z LHS ,',, p .- V, , ,j' . 2241 'vZ,V'fffwwV.-w . VV litl w 9 0 ff , AM , , V . VM ff f ,L . V 1 1 . , , V, V 'Vw',,,,f1f.f Vi P., ,1. V 'V '4 V 1' 41522 ,, ,, , , , ,, ,,,.,V ,, ,,,,,f,,,, , , rr' , , 'f ' Nj., 1-:Vw Vg,,,VV ,, V,g2fg, , f 1, 5 azfu 5 I Q M, , 1 ,, V. - JV Viv-wuz 1 fyf , . s ,',, WZ ff nj I lf' ,, f V 1 I ' 32 ,' 2 17 , '11 V24Y?fWWVWz-fahfffg ly: 1, g ,, , Q , -ti I I 1 ' h.. 3. 5.3. f 7yV1,,:,:xg 1 1 1 1' 9? fin Af .,,' W03' 42? , . 'l1i,f: A V V-,V VV-- - V - H .fain f fi, A A 'fi sal. , If Vg ,Q , .Il . I M1 C' X 4 V H W, 5 -V V , 1 f , VV , VW! V ' 'V ' Q, 4 : - 'f V I ' . WV - V - .,, , A. 1 5 1-11, V I A 4 C ,- v M 4 ' 'V' V ll L Az. ' 1 1 l 1. ll 2 '. . -ff , V V, , I M i - 1 WJ, . if ,, . , ' X 2: wwf. V . A yah, ' um 1 . ' . ' ' ' , 4 .Maggy-s,,1, ff, ,f K ' ,jj i I , f-'Vf,,, V 1 . 1,rr'1,E.1 ,4 ' rl VV . ia I, , y :' V Vg, , 4'W7'73'mL Vyif ,iifiizzy 21, ai Q 3 9 , , , . l , ,QgVV,,i-.nam 1 'V mx: 5,1 3 V5 5 ,V fy V, lf, V ,V r V - - J f 9' ' 4 1 1 V' '95 Z -, . 2 I 5 K' 5244- f - . mf ,E V ,W f-If f qVZ.:,gz7-:Hfyw 71' X42 Q' V V' V -Li f f '4' A4 '4 We , . ,- Lgy:r'v ,:-jpa,:5,,4' 5,5 , V ,,, x I ff V Q if 6 ,ff2',V2f231ffffV--1 if V 1 V VV 1 , , -f 3a4:f3Vf,f,wVygigf? f , ,f , ,, 'fu W F f. '11 'VQJIWZ'-1254 2 ' mir-ie? VME? A, ff, ---' 'f 1 -11-'.fV'r,f:f1 -f 0, ,, 1 1 5, ,, Q., - Af , 1 y , , .gf ,f ,1,. ,X 4. -ff-, f Vg 1 52 ah!!-1:2 J VZ 9 l c' ' ff' ' 'b' ,f fm,,,f .1 Q .. ,4 J ff - Mg . ' ' W 4 -ffm, , V , 2 A A W ' ,gg It , 5.2f:q- I' 1 I ,, 7, ff? 4 r . V , 4 Q51-3 ' , ' C, f , 4 W' A f ' Q ,' 5, 'V ' v 3, A 4 , 1 ' 2 ' 44 2, f , ff 1, 5, I 5, 4.1, f 1, , Q, ' 3 Z , ff ff f 1 V 1 'V - ya , , , Q 1 , we f f , V, If V , f 1 0 1 Q ff ' f ' 4 f 15 2' f ef 7 1 f 7 I, 1 JI ' ,, VA, r 0 I If 44, , 4 1, 1 4 jx A 5, .X 4,4 f , x f 7 , A r ' r Top Row: Jeary, Coach Hungerford, Serusa. Second Row: Levinstein, Nixon, Atherton, Doyle, Majors, Nixon, Miller. Bottom Row: Brown, S. Zalacca, Longhany iMascotJ, Privitera, Moyles, F. Zalacca. BASEBALL This year's baseball team has a very promising outlook for the season. Although Bob Luttrell and Bub Majors are not on the mound, the team is working hard and is doing good work. Bob'i Luttrell is not playing ball this year but is planning on concentrating on baseball in his senior year. His place is being occupied by Tiny Majors and George Miller. Jimmy Privitera is occupying HChuck Felt's position at third base, and Fritzl' Zalacca is taking Phil Drayo's place at second. Coach Hungerford is Working consistently with the team on batting. He has developed a team that will probably result in county champions of 1934. There are a few new men this year who look promising: Murray Moyles, Donald and Duncan Nixon, Donald Doyle and Paul Levinstein. The schedule is as follows: April 27 .....,....,.. Warsaw at Le Roy May 2 .,.. ..., A lbion at Le Roy May 5 .... .... A rcade at Le Roy May 11 .... .,.. L eRoy at Attica May 16 .... .... A lbion at Albion May 22 .... .... P erry at Perry May 25 .... .... A rcade at Arcade June 1 .... ..,. A rcade at Arcade June 5 .... .... A ttica at Le Roy June 8 .... .... L eRoy at Warsaw June ll .... ...... L eRoy at Perry ,OZ GYIXI TEA BI This year's gym team is composed chiefly of new material. Under the direction of Coach Riefsteck, this team developed into a team of very smooth working boys. Some of last year's men were out for the tea-mg these were Selden, Hart- grove, H. Shepard, Peterson, Sam and James Privitera, Sanderson and Chalfant. Some of the new members are Joe Privitera, Ryan, Birney, Stone, 'iBil1y Sanderson, Seeley and Fenneran. The annual exhibition was presented in April and the team showed. the effect of the constant train- ing given them by Coach Riefsteck. To add to the presented his clown act which was enjoyed by everyone. Although this branch of athletics is considered to be of less interest than the other forms of sp0rtS, it is one of the best ways of training the body in coordination. It is without a doubt the most healthful exercise one can obtain. spice of the program, Hicy Hartgrove I 1934 TH E 0 - A T- K .J N PAGE 31 'l'N.Xt'K ,::,,, q are - '- 1' -t A 'S 5 gl F3 -,fa ,sw Top Row: Rooney, Zimmerman, Doyle, Yager, Peterson, Zalacca. Third Row: Crews, Cravotta, Seeley, Shepard, Selden, Hartgrove, Luttrell, Dooley, Reifsteck. Second Row: Princehorn, Comfort, McPherson, Spence, Whiting, Guarino. Bottom Row: Sharp, Reamer, Darby, Church, Shepard, Birney, Rowland. This year the track team is composed of last year's men and a few new members. It is a member of the Wyoming County Track League which is composed of Warsaw, Attica, Perry and Le Roy. This year's schedule is with the members of the league and also Batavia, Dansville and the Sec- tional Meet at Rochester. On May 4, the team Went to Alfred to par- ticipate in the interscholastic meet held there. Le Roy scored six points from the efforts of Captain Selden and Bob Luttrell. The team has good possibilities in almost all events. For the 100-yard dash are Selden, Zalacca, Shepard and Seeley. In the 220-yard dash, Selden, Zalacca, H. Shepard and Seeley. In the 440-yard dash are H. Shepard, Comfort and Spence, In the distances are D. Shepard, R. O'Brien, J. Cravotta, L. Roblee and E. Dooley. In the field events are I-Iartgrove, Selden, Peterson, Luttrell, Bundy and Thomas, The loss of a few of last year's men has been little noticed because of the ability of the new material. , LT,A', N The relay team is an improvement this year with H. Shepard lead-off man, Cravotta and D. Shepard running second and third, and G. Selden as anchor man. The county meet and the Batavia meet were held at Le Roy this year, the county meet being on May 26 and the Batavia meet on June 9. Le Roy has won the track cup two years pre- vious to this one and with the continued efforts of the team under Mr. Crews, the possibilities look good this year. The success of the team is due largely to the hard work of Mr. Crews. He has worked with the team every meet and has given his whole hearted support to every man. If the future teams have such a man as he, there will be little doubt about their success. May 2 Le Roy 62 ...... Perry 19 May 4 Alfred Interscholastics May 10 Le Roy 60 ...... Attica 30 May 17 LeRoy 64 ...... Warsaw 31 May 23 Le Roy ...,.. Dansville May 26 County Meet at Le Roy June 2 Sectionals at Rochester June 9 Le Roy ...... Batavia 'rlgb'-ii , -Y XY 4-L l Q .:.BK-f L 'bi' ' f f T? '1T ' Q 'ffiflg ggi 1 331' 1 -A , , 1' , -.-f -.ufv A 'fum-l dff -V1 ' - ff 'TM' 34 4-. 4 1.1.1 , V -,-!.-n...M1- 0 , FJAGE 32 THE 0-AT-KAN 1934- BAND 3 ,IU TH 2 3 . ,K lf Ihxrzla 33 1934 TH E 0 -.-1 T- K .-l N Kll'Slk'.Xll lllHl.XNlZ.X'I'lHNS ' V - ., ITF. L' - 4 ' V1 -:f 51 I Uv' r., 3 I!! A-fr was ,L HIGH SCHOOL O1:CHEsT1:.i THE ORCHESTIIA The orchestra has shown steady improvement throughout the year and has played several times at diierent entertainments. May it continue to improve as it has since it was organized two years ago. ,O .1 THE BAXD The High School Band has maintained its high standing as it has always done in the past. It has appeared several times at public gatherings and played at most of the home football games. The band earned a high rating at the Band Meet in Canandaigua in which it took part this year. At the Music Festival the band showed that it was equal to the bands of the surrounding schools. ,OT w Oh, Daddy, John asked me today to marry him, said Margarette, but I told him I couldtnt leave mamma. That's all right, said her father, brightly, take her with you. .....,., .. Wanted: Wanted: Wanted: Wanted: Wanted: Wanted: Wanted: Wanted: Wanted: Wanted: Wanted: For Sale: For Sale: For Sale: CL,xsSIFIlilv ADS A revolving seat in study hall. Louise MacVean A permanent finger wave. Donald Rudgers Permanent position as study hall teacher in L. H. S. Ralph O'Brien Invisible notes. Lois Gage More worms to cook. Senior Play Cooks The ability to look grown up. Virginia. Finn Library to open earlier and close later. Dorothy Rubens A cream that will make blushes invisible to the naked eye. Dorothy Bovee A daily pass to Mr. Crews' room. Ellsworth Murray Dress patterns. Rosemary Blood Fewer tests. Senior Class One good chemistry book. Louise MacVean A good back seat in Mr. Crews' room. Dorothy Rubens A trumpet. Red Lord 5' s - A .., . ax, .1i..u,vd.1'2L:1: '. gm. . ' Q . .' . F'f'fI'.f',?. W'ijw L, V- Xt . -1, A I, X V.-furry V PAGE 34 THE O-AT-KAN 1934 THE A CAPELLA CHOIR This year Mr. Pease has attempted something new in the choral societies, an a capella choir. The choir should be congratulated on its almost immediate success because it has done nearly all of im rehearsing outside of school hours. There are about thirty members in the choir and it certainly looks very impressive in its blue and gold uniforms, LO... THE GLEE CLUBS The glee clubs have been organized this year much the same as they have in other years. The mixed glee club meets every Tuesday morning under the direction of Mr. Pease. On Wednesday the girls' glee club meets with Miss Erickson in the assembly and the boys' with Mr. Pease in his room. At the beginning of the year Dorothy Starr was elected secretary of the girls' glee club and Carol Starr and Eleanor Baldwin librarians. Education-Freshman- I don't know. Sophomore- I am not prepared. Junior- I do not remember. Senior- I don't believe I can add anything to what has already been said. Hello, old top, new car? No, new top, old car. Doctor- Young man, you're looking bad. Did you take the powder that I gave you-just enough to cover a dime? Ralph A.-'That I did, Doc. Only I didn't have a dime, so I used ten pennies instead. Guide ipointing to a tall building in New York Cit-yl- That is a skyscraper, Miss. Doty- Oh, I'd like to see it work. Pete - Say, do you play with blocks? Hicy - Not since I grew up. Why? Pete - Then quit scratching your head. The heart is an infernal organ. Geometry teaches us how to bisect angels. The purpose of the skeleton-to hitch meat onto. -1 M.: .4 K , 1934 TH E 0 r w -.VI I - K .-I N PAGE 35 1 li. ll. N. I' Winnie Winkle Popeye Goou Katzenjanuner Kids Skeezix Skippy Harold Teen Moon Mullins Kayo Lord Plushbottom Lady Plushbottom Andy Gump Barney Google Spark Plug Mutt- and Jed' Boots and her Buddies Joe Palooka Maggie and Jiggs Minnie Mouse Fagan Pam J. Wellington Wimpy Tillie the Toiler Mac Boob McNutt Mike and Ike Toots Orphan Annie Slim Jim Butter Cup Nut Brothers Bunky Hill Casper Mickey Mouse Horace Horsecollar Major Hoople Felix, the Cat Bucky Bug An Irishman in Russia being examined by the Soviet for citizenship: If you had a million dollars, would you give hah' to the State? Mike: Sure. If you had 1,000 acres of land, would you give half to the State? Mike: Sure. If you had two shirts. would you give one to State? Mike: No, Why not? Mike: Well, I've got two shirts. the Sambo, where you all gwine in such a rage? Ah's gwine to git that doctah what sewed 'up my operation with white thread. Doctor rinquiring after boy who has swallow- a half dollar!- How is the boy today? Anxious Mother- No change yet. I understand your wife came from a ine old family. tCame' is hardly the word-.she brought it with her. VNXIIGN ARDYS DORNBROCK JIMMY SEXTONE PAUL CHALFANT CHUCK FELT JACK JEARY DICK SPRY SKIP YAGER BUD GENTNER EMMIT KEENAN ALVIN CARR PA DOYLE EULA TOAL JOHN DARBY SUMNER CHURCH BOB LUTTRELL STEVENS AND PECK ALICE GRAHAM JOE PALADINO MARY DARROW GAILORD MINSTER CONCETTA O'GEEN FRANKLIN BUNDY DOROTHY STARR WENDELL WEBBER FLORENCE DUNN ARCHIE ROWLAND HICY HARTGROVE JEARY AND HIGGINS FLORENCE DUNN ANNA GLEBER EDWARD DAVIS EMILY BABINSKI DAVID LAPP FRANCIS MORAN JACK HEIIVILICH HENRY ZIMMERMAN LOUIE BRADY HAROLD MORRISON ROLAND SEELEY ERNESTINE HEIMLICH LELAND ROBLEE For For For For For For SI'IT.XI3Iil'I J Ii XV IC LIIY the Golfer ....... .........,.. Pugilists ..., Detectives . . . Criminals . . . Shippers .... Horsemen . . . ..... , . . . Sophisticated Educated Necessary Important Omnipotent Refined Sage Jealous Useless Neurotic Ignorant Ordinary Reckless Silly . . . Links . . Ring . . Watch Chain F. O. B. . . . Studs 4... l. Q PAGE 36 T H E O-A X. . fi T-KAN 1934 C'onzpZIime1z.fs Of C. L. STEVENS GIIOCERY XVILLAHD 'S LIAYONNAISE Authorized Le Roy Agency for VALSPAR PAINTS AND ENAMELS L. P. BRADY A HOME OWNED MARKET with Ownership management CENTRAL IXIAIIKET J. Clark A SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Repairing of Ladies' Fine CHARLES O'GEEN 3 Bank St. The Shoes GLEASON BROS. BLUE COAL COKE 49 Lake Street Phone 75 3IILLIBIAN,S FOOD STORE GOOD THINGS TO EAT Le Roy Bergen Brockport I i I Cu'nzplIime'1Izf2fS of - FIIIXNIQ RISC FRUIT STORE ROSE :S CAMPESI CO. SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING 35 Main Street Le Roy, N. Y. CHAPMAN 'S AD OUR COMMENCEMENT was in June, 1883, since which time We have been serving Le Roy Seniors and their Juniors in 1ife's school. Why not you? CHAPMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. Le Roy, N. Y. LIE.-XDIAN CLOTHING COBIPANY WHERE THE GOOD-'CLOTHES COME FROM Paint Your House NOW With BPS - Best Paint Sold LE ROY HARDWARE, INC. Call at the LE ROY STYLE SHOP FOR STYLE AND QUALITY CURTIS CLOTHING STORE for QUALITY MERCHANDISE Le Roy, N. Y. Conzpiiinzievfzrzis Of C ,BRIEN ,S QUALITY DRY CLEANING TOUNTAS COFFEE SHOPPE PHONE 8-J Le ROY, N- Y- . l ' , K V W V ,,,,, W.: 1. .. :i'l 'f fp t ' , W 1 - i Z,4iQA,0L.fC,.z ,L L LXYA 'Lf I , U Af X AQIAJV ' 'V - 4 1 f' ,'7 , ,fff ,fylkg 4-fw71,L,, Ziffvffw swf A-f JMMWMMMM M WM MQW WMLQTKWVW ww Qwwfw WMM , MZ JW Z7 J --f-up M 1 A1 2 , 'aw , 2'L'QL ' -,1'1...J'X., 4 4,1 A :EA F U 1, ,s -.wi 1 --a w 5 :Qi-AJ'.':, Vx ' s Y ..x 's K A r.. n- 4 ,. V p ' X fr L 4 Q ' ...fl , 1 Nnxf. b ,G , NV -V., . g 1 '- .- X 'F ' 'N Y f' M-. k, 5,N '- M f5..xi, 5 xxx, ,S Q nj' ' '-- -N, -,Y , ,, ., . 4 . .w,., X -s.AXNJ.g,lhHx X ,xl Q xv X X Q fx V , L lil .. J Y, , . '...L , , . ' ' ,A. Q X .'H,mg,-. , , .. W, M , X X '-Q + -M v if ' mf' f , vw m-59 -1. , x , f ,,.a ., F, in 9 Q ' 4' 1.-5 X- rx. -, I 'iq-,ly 1934 THE 0-.-l T-KA N I H, 3, ffapp Dzszzfrlfor Go., Im LE ROY, NBII' YORK A741 l'Z.07Z6Il6l E10 ZUIZ Productf DI.fl1YUF,1'CTUR ED IN LE R O Y KEMP'S BALSAM FORCOUGHS LANE'S COLD TABLETS FORCOLDS GOFF'S HERBITOL PQRINDIGESTION ORANGEINE POWDERS POR HEADAQHES AND PAIN Thne fzmfg rmlzdiff haw brrfl mm' ocfrr ,IO jmrf. No nlfdiffllf mbiflff if fawpffff ZUIVIXIHIIZ fflflll KEMP Ci LANE ' 'i7f!?:i?5'1e R' , Qfgqigli., . ' PAGE 38 THE 0-AT.K,4N 1934 THE BARN LE ROY, N. Y. Under New Management Leafmfmg Qjjoenial 51.00 Dinner ALSO A LA CARTE AND GRILL SERVICE Mu5'z'c' by ffzzghie Barren and Hz's Orcheytrcz CHRISTINE FRAZIER, VOCALIST RINTING PUBLISHING ENGRAVIN-G, TI-IE GAZETTE-NEWS COMPANY LE ROY, N. Y. lf..- 1934 TH E O - .-I T- K .-I N PAGE 39 FORD V-8 The car without n price class Compare Ford with Cadillac and be convinced. Ford Sedan S635-Fully Equipped Bll.'Xlll3l'llY S.x1.Es N Sl-1llYlL'l'l Ford Dealer - LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES D1-1i,1:EuT .I. l'l1.1.1soN Phone 9 The Students Meeting Place Is At Our Fountain YOUR BOY - YOUR GIRL Sturt them right. toward thrift. education, und successful lifc-through Life Insurance W.x'r'rs ki i',x1,l,,xN 'lwllli Xlxicr lilaw A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO DINE CIGARS - SODAS . -1 ' I 3 I ABERLE s DRYG STORE 'TAMM U GLLN CANDY ICE-CREAM DRUGS MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS FURNITURE and RUGS We Sell For Less S. B. SPILLER H. STEUBE1: K SON FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 62 Main Street compumems STRENGTH STABILITY SAFETY of STOXVELL 's DAIRY INSURANCE SERVICE FIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE and Associated Lines Make Your Dollars Do More of both Company and Agency are Funda- mentals to consider when providing yourself with Insurance to protect you against loss by Fire, Tornado, or Automobile Accident. You can adhere to these Fundamentals by insuring with ERNEST TOWNSEND 8 SON , ' Phone 121 Le Roy, N. Y. Agency Est. 1876 II Aram-:N GANIARD THE SMOKE SHOPPE I DELICIOUS TEXAS HOTS JOHN C. GRAHAM, Prop. for High Grade Cigars and Tobacco These Cool Nights and Smokers' Articles at Complete Fountain Service I Phone 114-M Le Roy, N. Y. I DHAYU ,S l FLORSHIEM SHOES KIRSHBAUM CLOTHES WHEN ITS CLOTHING OR SHOES See P. J. BIIIIST 8 SON -1- .1-5 , 4-1 Ll 'w V M- , . . j 'i-f3'2l?'.gfQ.gLe -1' f PAGE 40 THE 0-AT-KAN 1934 FOR JGSEPH LAPP INFORMATION PLANING MILL, lnc. ABOUT I BUSINESS Rougfz and Dresyeal Pine and Hemlock Lumber SEND FOR YOUR COPY ' OF OUR NEW A Laois, Sfzingfes l ' and Posts QU A Yard and Mill on Mill Street DRY KILN ATTACHED Le Roy, N. Y. Office, l BRYANT sl STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. It Pays To Attend A Good School MEDICAL HALL L. M. BRYANT Coal - Coke - foe PHONE 91 CQMPLIMENTS OF C. BROOKS Phofogrnpfzfr GENESEE AUTO SUPPLY Genera! 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