Le Roy Central School - O At Kan Yearbook (Le Roy, NY)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 60
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1935 volume:
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'X 'V 1. -: , ' IIg1rW?II3.,gq 495.-f -.IIQQYIIID .III AI.fgg I : '. .f ,I,, Y-.TI I: ,II p bfi, N 'g2.-sil -r1i':fj,.-,,2:':.y.-3 5 4 f 1-fa.-ff, -. Jw. -. .I IIIIIW ,I I I- I .III .-3.-,I .I QI., III... I II . ,III VIL 4. .,- X I--,' .- 3 I .I -VI I I. W' 121 v ,I I 'I?,1II,. f I! - llmllmu' ' 1 ig: . 'fg-1'f-ff' , II .II I as 1'l QLL-W E X r L I B R I S i WILFRED vAg,LE l The 1935 0-AT-KAN Annual Publication of Le Roy High School Volume VII. issued by the Senior Class Q V1 xv I, W- .xi4 2- .fi - ',.':7., ' Y'- ,7 . iwiwijizay, ,. f' ,Q -fa-fy, 'C-df' , I2 I A. :V f rl ij sw ,Ala-. f :IQ 11 'fiflifif ..- .1 Alma Mater 'UST above O-at-ka's waters O11 a sliaclecl green, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Hail her stainless name. 4i'Ho1:Us: Swell the Chorus ever louder, Full of cheer and jovg Hail lo thee, our Alma Hater! Hail, all hail, Le Roy! lVi1'l1 the love of all liei' Cliildreii, Nolliiug can sl1e laekg See liei' Colors proudly waving! ' Hail tho Real and Black! T lm e 1 1 Q. A , 1 , . , , X O-AT-KAN Woodward Memorial Library DEDICATION IX TRIBUTE TO THE THREE HUNDNEDTI1 AXNIVICRSAIIY OF THE FOUXDING OF BOSTCJN L,,X'FIN HOOL, FOHEIIUNNICII OF THE PIIICSENT LXIXI ERIC,-XX HLGH SC H OOL Q AND 'rw wma wma HvNm:1crrT1'1 ANN1x'131f:s,xnY OF T1-114: FOUNDING OF INGHABI UNIVERSITY, L12 BOYS 1-'mxmmz 1NSTI'r1fTI0N OF HIGHBI: C I 1,124xI:X1Nu, NVE, Tum SICNIUH CLASS OF 1.55, OFFHI: T1-Us 1SSl'15 OF Tull 0-AT-KAN. I Q Th I4c,11nU1:. e 1 O-AT-KAN CONTENTS lf' ,X1'I'I,'I'Y SIGNIHIIH .lvxmncs HUI'IIHNIUI!I4IS 11' I: msn NI mx IVNIUII IIIIIII I'I'I3IIII',X'I'IHNS II UV IC II N NI IG N 'I' IJ II A NI A 'I' I VS NI I' H I I' A 'I' II IJ IG 'I' I I' S IJ I 'I' Ii II A 'I' I' II IG ijXfl Six Board of Education President . GEORGE R. MCHARDY Vierk .... H. IiIRK TENNENT i'HAr:LicS E. XVHITE GIiL3X'ER XV. LAPP SIDNEY D. O'SH1z,x IGUXVAHIJ A. RUGEIRSON XVILLTABI G. STANTON Woodward Memorial Library Board P1'usido11t . . . ICDWAHD A. Roauusox T1'uusu1'c1' SIDNEY D. 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Y. l'. Mllsix' Hvxxr-sa-xv 'l'Ixi1'xl :xml I ux1x'lIx Hlwxxlvs 19:-xu-sm: Sn-vnxlxl lix':x4l:- lim.-lqxxxx't 'I'lxlx'1l :xml I 4xxxx'xlx lll':x:Ix-s 4'nI'IliIIl4l, X. Y, I', I'Ixysi4-:xl Iixlxxx-:xtixxxx If'l':-xluxxizx liilxmlx-rp4':xx'l -lx Iirmllclmrt l il'lIx :xml Sixllx llr:xxl1-s Vnrxxvll Illstnry :xml Sm-l:xl I'x'uIul4-lxxs Ilulmx-I Jxxxxiux' M:xtIu-xxuxtix-:4 :xml Svix-m-P U:-xws-gn l il'lIx :xml Slxllx Hx':x4lx-H I1xxl'l':xlo 'I'lxix'1I :xml l uxxx'llx lix':xxlx-:4 Syx':x4'xxr4:- llixmlnggy :xml l'lxw-xxxl:4lx'y l,:- Huy High Sf-Illml Afralslzxxxl lxx lllglx Svlmul llllivx- Il xl: xl' S xxx xxx ,gag P x G IC l1llGllT vin JEANETTE ALBEE--A woman after his own heart. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choral Club 45 Chairman Candy Sale 45 Voice Class 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 1, 2, 45 Track 1, 25 Secretary Senior Chorus 45 Chairman Re- freshments Senior Ball5 Red and Black 45 A Cappella Choir 35 Chairman Senior Party 45 Senior Play 4. BERTHA ALEXANDER-Power dwells with cheerfulness. Glee Club 3, 45 Gym Exhibition Q. EMILY BABINSKI - Ajflicted with that great vice-good nature. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Red and Black 25 Debate Team 45 Volleyball 15 O-at-kan 4. CHARLES BARONE-Napoleon! He hath come again. Latin Play 25 French Play 35 Red and Black 45 Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 O-at-kan 4. DOROTHY BATER-See sho is dancing, steps quite entranc- ing. Senior Band 3, 45 Usher Senior Play 45 Canandaigua Music Con- test 3. VIRGINIA BENNETT - The heart to conceive, the under- stancling to direct, or the hand to execute, Chairman Decorations Senior Ball 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Li- brarian Glee Club 15 Red and Black 1, 2, 3, 45 Voice Class 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Senior Plav 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Block L 35 Gym Exhibition 15 Latin Play 25 Speaking Contest 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Vice-President of Class 45 Assistant Editor 0- at-kan 45 Valedictorian. LOUIS BRADY - lllhoni every woman almost knows. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Larkin Speaking Contest 45 Chairman Advertising Committee Senior Ball 45 Bowling Team 45 Golf Team 35 Usher Senior Play 4, FRANK BROWN-I think foster than I talk. Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Latin Play 35 Usher Senior Play 45 Debate Team 45 O-at-kan 4. FRANKLYN BUNDY-When he loses an hour in the morning, he spends the rest of the day looking for it. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Red and Black 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Block L Club5 Track 3, 45 Football 45 Student Council 1, 25 Treasurer of Class, 25 O-at-kan 45 Second Prize Speaking Contest5 First Prize Ba- tavia Speaking Contest 45 Second Prize Alfred Speaking Contest 45 Gym Team 1, 25 Stage Crew Sen- ior Play 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Track 1, 2. DORIS CALLAN-A strong nzule voice protects her tiny chirp. The 1935 ALVAN CARR-My New 17011138 resolution-one more inch. F. F. A. Club 15 Advertising Committee Senior Play -1. PAUL CHALFANT - Shades of Cupidl Gym Team 1. 2, 35 Football 2, 3. -15 Basketball 35 Red and Black 15 Band 1, 2. 3. -lg Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Orchestra 1, 2. 3. -I: Art Club 4. DOROTHY DANIELS - No fur- ther sick her nzcrits to dis- close. Band 3, -15 Orchestra 43 Canan- daigua Contest 3: Red and Black. 2. 4: O-at-kan -1: Usher Senior Play -15 Dramatics Club 35 Quill and Scroll -L. JOHN DARBY-Gire me' again my hollow free, a Crust of bread and liberty. Basketball 2, 3, -15 Track MARY DARROYY- Thy modesty is an honor to thy merit. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Special Chorus 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Girls' Choral Club 45 O-at-kan 4. Quill and Scroll. O-AT-KAN EDYVARD DAVIS-You ll!'f!l' HIM boy lnnghiny, you lhinlr ln s all fun? Rn! thc nnycls lunylz lou uf lhr good ln' Inns domx Track 1, 2. -15 Bnnml 1, 2, 3, VI5 Glee Club 3, 45 Assistant Property Manager Senior Play -I5 llntin Play 35 Gyni Exhibition 2, 35 Band Contest l. 2. 35 Soccer 2, 3- Bnsebull 2, 3. ARDYS DORNBROCK - 1-lrclys lzcrv, nw' sc! upurf, ll nnnlrl for llu' p41inl'4'r s url. Glee Club 15 Larkin Speaking Contest 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 1, 25 Senior Play -1. FLORENCE DUNN - Bvuufiful us szvvcf, and young os berm- tifnl, and so-ft Us young, flncl gay as soft, and innocent as flilll. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Red and Black 1, 2, 3, -15 Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 Second Prize Speak- ing Contest 25 Assistant Manager Basketball 35 Chairman Food Sale 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 Debate Team 45 Vice-President of Class 15 Block L 35 O-at-kan -15 Quill and Scroll -1. CHARLES FELT-.llnclz may bc said on both sides, Gym Team 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, -I5 Captain Football 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Baseball 35 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Track 1, 25 L Club -15 President of Class 35 Student Council 35 Chairman Junior Prom 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Play -1. LENA FORTI-Someone me can count on. Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, -15 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. 415 lJAGl- XINI TVN rua wwf IVV i' Xl IG TRN SAMUEL FORTI-Much I lcizoivg yet to know all is my dm- bitioii. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Usher Senior Play 45 Property Committee Sen- ior Play 45 Debate Team 4. FRANCIS GENTNER-Oh, the strenuous life is the life for mel Football 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Speaking Con- test 45 Junior Speaking Contest 25 Gym Team 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Glee Club 25 Baseball 45 Dramatics Club 25 Softball 4. ANNA GLEBER-Vessels large may venture more, but little boats should keep near shore. Gym Exhibition 25 Candy Com- mittee Senior Play 4. GRACE GUARINO-My 'wealth is health and perfect ease. Red and Black 15 Baseball 15 Usher Senior Play 45 Checking Committee Senior Ball 4. MARY HARDING-Small stature -large ambitious. Red and Black 25 Usher Senior Play 45 Decorations Junior Prom 35 Advertising' Senior Play 45 O- at-kan 4. f- '.w MARY HARRIS - Whispmng hope. J ' L k' Speaking Contest 2? Gl1deJrClu2br11j12, 3, 4: Basketball 15 Orchestra 45 Solo Accompanlst 45 Chairman Festival Ticket Com- mittee 45 Volleyball 1, 2. HUGH HARTGROVE - 177, war was never lion 'raged more ,rierce5 in peace was nevey gentle lamb more mild. F00tb9-11 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1 3, 43 T1'aCk 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 4, Giee Club 2, 3, L club, Gyni Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 President Student Council 45 Red and Black 2, 35 Softball 4. PEARL HARVIE-There was fb little girl who had zz. little curl right in the middle of her forehead, and when she was good?- Glee Club 1, 25 Red and Black 2, 45 Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 45 O-at- kan 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Assembly 25 Basketball 2. 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Baseball 25 Dramatics Club 2. JUNE HAYNES - Womazfs at best a contradictimi still. JACK HEIMLICH-I talk faster tlzan I think. Football 3, 45 Track 45 Band 1, 25 Basketball 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Usher Senior Play 4. The 1935. JOHN JEARY-My only books were zoommfs looks, and fol- ly's all they'-rv fought mv. Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3g Baseball Manager 3g Chairman Senior Ball -lg L Club -lg Glee Club 2g Senior Play -lg Student. Coun- cil 1. EMMETT KEENAN - I could have lmrolvcii the Lindbergh Case. Junior Larkin Speaking' Contest 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2. 3: Baseball 1, 23 Track 23 Chair- man Ticket Committee Junior Prom 33 Treasurer of Class 3: As- sistant Manager Football 3: Gym Exhibition 2: Student Council 2g Baseball 3, -1: Senior Play 4. DEAN LAPP-Oar Lappy was a port and scholar combined, but non' he has disc'orerCcl that lore is his line. Treasurer of Class 2: Student Council 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Captain of Tennis 3. 43 Bowling Manager -1: L Club -lg Band 1, 2. 3: French Play 33 Latin Play 33 Glee Club 33 Track -13 Baseball -w O . ELSA LAPP-She will oafstrip all praise, and make it halt behind her. Secretary of Class 13 Student Council 2, Vice-President of Class 35 Block L 33 Chairman Decora- tions Junior Prom 3, Treasurer of Class -lg Basketball 1, 3, 43 Vol- leyball 1, 3, -ig Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Voice Class 35 Red and Black 1, 2, 3, -lg Gym Exhibition 1, 23 Senior Play 4, O-at-kan -1, Quill and Scroll 4. PAUL LEVINSTEIN - I've got music, I'zre got rhythm. Track 1, 2g Baseball 3, Stage Assistant Senior Play 45 Dance Orchestra. MARY MANGEFRIDA - Hi-lmlrl flu' gt'lIlllN-llll1ll'll' mul slud- cnf. Coach Freshman Basketball Il: Coach Senior Basketball -lg Gym Team 1, 23 Basketball l, 2, Sl, -lg Manager Volleyball Jig Volleyball 1, 2, 3, -lg Captain of Volleyball lg Baseball l, 2, Il, -I: Track 2, Il, -lg Gym Exhibition l, 2, Il, -lg Real and Black Il, -lg limlitor-in-Chiol' Red and Black -lg O-at-kan -lg Senior Play -1. DAVID MC Pl-IERSON - ll'1' grunt, zllilzonglz lu' Ima lIlI1!'ll u'if,' hc is l'l'7'll ally of using if. Track 3. -13 Gym Exhibition l, 2: Decoration Committee Junior Prom 33 Usher Senior Play 4. GAILORD MINS-TER-HU was so good llc Il'UI1ld pour l'OS0lL'flfl'l' on cz toad. Science Assembly 33 Ticket Committee Junior Prom 35 Junior Assembly 35 Ticket Manager Foot- ball 3, -lg Electrician Senior Play -lg Senior Play -1. HAROLD MORRISON-None but an editor knows an 0clitor's cares. Editor-in-Chief O-at-kan 43 Red and Black 43 Ticket Committee Senior Play 43 Debate Team 43 English Assembly 35 Quill and Scroll, -1. MURRAY MOYLES-Young mun, go into politics. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 35 L Club 3, 4, Ticket Committee Jun- ior Prom 35 Advertising Commit- tee Senior Play 4, Ticket Com- mittee Senior Play 4g O-at-kan 4. O-AT-KAN Q4? ,,.. 1 .Q 'BGR .45 Ili l'.xo1ahlr1xI 49. 'WI 'dvi 451 A-.N l' 4 G IC 'll W E Ii V li HELEN MURNAN-As sweet as Honey. Senior Play 43 Girls' Choral Club 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2 3, 43 Canandai- gua Music Contest 33 Lockport Music Contest 4. AUDREY NEFF-By the picture may be seen, how she looked at sweet sixteen. Red and Black 1, 43 Basketball 43 Student Council lg Vice-Presi- dent Student Council 33 Secretary of Class 43 Senior Play 43 O-at- kan 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Saluta- torian. JANET NOBLE-The expression of truth is simplicity. Usher Senior Play. CONCETTA OGEEN - She was born young and sweet, and lzu.sn't zecooered yet. JOSEPH ORLANDO-Trained to take it . Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain of Basketball 43 Softball 33 Track 1, 23 Assistant Manager Track 3g Manager of Track 43 L Club Student Director lnterclass Basketball 43 Coach Senior Basketball 43 Ticket Coin- mittee Senior Play and Senior Ball 4. SAMUEL PANEPENTO-Young fellows will be young fellows. Track lg Track 2, 3, 43 L Clllbj Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football ls Softball 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, DOROTHY PETERSON - Work fast3 then frest. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Baske 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choral cluilbili Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 33 Usher Senior Play 43 Punch Committee Junior Prom 33 Decoration Com- mittee Junior Prom 3. THELMA PETERSON- Though Fm always in haste, Fm never in ct hurry. ' PAUL PRINCEHORN-The world knows nothing of its greatest -men. Basketball 1, 23 Track 3, 43 Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Assembly 23 Property Manager Senior Play 43 Debate Team 43 Student Council 43 Science Assembly 33 Student Manager Athletic Association 43 O-at-kan 4. MAYBELLE ROBLEE--A -wom- an,'s work, grave sirs, Ls never done. Glee Club 43 Usher Senior Play 43 Refreshment Committee Junior Prom 33 Refreshment Committee Senior Ball 4. The 1935. PAUL ROONEY-He wears the rose of youth upon him. Track 3, 4. MAIRIAN SAGE-She neea's no eulogy: she speaks for herself. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, -1: Girls' Chor- us 1, 2. 33 Special Cliorus 23 Or- chestra 1, 2, 33 Latin Assembly 2. 3: First Prize Junior Larkin Speaking' Contest 33 First Prize Larkin Contest -lg Red and Black 2, -lg O-at-kan -1: Music Festival 3, -1: Canandaigua Orchestra Con- test 3: Batavia Speaking Contest -1. ALFRED SANDERSON - The Declaration of Iiidependeizcv is I. DOROTHY SCHYVARTZ-A girl without a merry thought, can hardly have a funny bone. Baseball 1, Volleyball 1, 2. HOLLAND SEELEY-Handsome is as handsome does. Track 3, 4, Baseball 2, Football 3, -13 Softball 3, 4, Soccer 35 Treas- urer of Class 13 Gym Exhibition lg Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. O-AT-KAN MILDRED SELDICN-Crlinn' cli- la vriimv. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, -lg Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, Ii, -lg Gym Exhibition l, 23 Red and Black 2, -lg O-atekan -1: Chairman Candy Committee Senior Play -lg Chair- man Candy Committee Senior Party -1. JAMES SELl.lCRS-liz-v'r For, lif- lay low, Basketball 2, 3, -lg Football Il, 4: Track 2. 3: Softball 3, Presi- dent of Class 2: Advertising Com- mittee Senior Play -1. ANTHONY SERUSA-In1'tiafii-v Ivins. Basketball 2, 3, -lg Football 1, -lg Manager Baseball 45 Softball 3, -lg Track 2: Business Manager O-at- kan 4g Red and Black 49 Chair- man Ticket Committee Senior Play -1, Latin Play 35 Ticket Commit- tee Senior Ball -13 Quill and Scroll, -1. MARY SERUSA-Life's all jog and free from sorrow. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mix- ed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 23 Red and Black 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2. MARION SHEPARD - What is mine to clog that -will I do. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball -1. 7--f, ROBERT SPENCE-I fain would grad-uclte. There is nothing more to learn. Track 2, 3, 43 Gym Team 4, Football 43 L Club, Student Coun- cil 3, O-at-kan 45 Senior Play 43 Basketball 15 Latin Play 35 Gym Exhibition 15 Debate Team 4, Soccer 3, Wyoming County Relay Team 3. BERTHA SPERRY-To be, or not to be-on time. Gym Team 1g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Coach Freshman and Senior Basketball 3, 4, Captain Basket- ball 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Cap- tain Volleyball 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2g Gym Exhibition 15 Red and Black 15 Student Coun- cil 2. RICHARD SPRY-And those that paint him truest, praise him. most. Secretary of Class 2, Student Council 3, Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 4g First Prize in Larkin Speaking Contest 45 Golf Team 3, Soccer 2, 3, Chair- man Senior Ticket Committee En- tertainment Festival 4g Baseball 33 Latin Play 35 Track Meet lg Decorations Junior Prom 3. HENRY STEVENS-Hank will outjump the rest. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, L Clubg Track 1, 2, 4, Usher Senior Play 43 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee 4. ELEANOR STOWELL-A penny for your thoughts. Red and Black 25 Dramatics Club 3, Art Club 4. .f ef-.1--2-areas. .Egg ' VIRGINIA THOMPSON-True as the dial to the sun. Glee Club 1, 2g Volleyball 2. EULA TOAL-I am resolvecl to grow fat and look young until forty. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Red and Black 2, 4, As- sociate Editor Red and Black 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 O-at-kan 4g Old Eng- lish L 3, Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Band 3, 4, Senior Band 4, Senior Play 4g Interclass Track Meet 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH TOAL-Thy sweet smile is guaranteed to break the sugar trust. FRANCES TOMSETT -Hair of silver, heawrt of gold. Gym Exhibition 1, Glee Club 1, 23 Usher Senior Play 45 Punch Committee Senior Ball 4. EARL VAN SLYKE-A big brim' pipe, cz. sporty vest, a happy Smile, what CITE the rest? e 1935 lf' A G IC F o U 1: '17 14: IC N Z . NVILBUR YVADE-Tlzcre's Cl nice' youngster of excellent pitlz. FLORENCE WARD-Dark ln'ou'n eyes and taking ways. ure the trunip cards which slit' plays. Manager Basketball 35 Red und Black 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Class 35 Secretary Student Council -1: Senior Play -15 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 25 Speaking Contest 25 Basketball 2. 35 Dram- atics Club 35 Ithaca Play 35 Chair- man Entertainment. Committee Hallowe'en Party -15 O-at-kan 4. bl.-XDELYNXE lv.-XTSON-I fz'Cl zvitlzin me u still and qiziet conscieizce. KENNETH WELLER-His life is a watch or a vision between L1 sleep and a sleep. PEARL YVHITAKER-I was nev- er less alone than when by my- self. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chor- al Club 45 Usher Senior Play 45 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2. O-AT-KAN ROBERT W1-IITING-Still zvulvrs run deep. YIRGINIA NYILCOX - Om' rust snllsluulicil smile. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Choral Club -15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, -15 Cup- t-ain of Basketball -15 Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. 45 String Ensemble 45 Red and Black 2, 45 O-at-kan -15 Gym Exhibition 1, 2. ELXYYN YAGER-My latest pro- duction- Hou' I Became ca Lady's Jian. Track 1, 25 Manager Track 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Stage Manager Senior Play 3. -15 Dramatics Club 2, 35 President Little Theatre 35 Larkin Speaking Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 35 L Club. FRANCIS ZALACCA - Gentle- mc'n,! the Presiclent! President of Class 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Football 45 Track 35 Basketball 2, 35 Captain Baseball 45 Vice-Pres- ident L Club 4. HENRY ZIMMERMAN - Some think the world is full of fun and frolic, and so do I. Track 3, 45 Baseball 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Usher Senior Play 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Canandaigua Music Contest 35 Soccer 35 Soft- ball 3, 4. JOSEPH PALADINO - Speech was given lo man to clisguise his thought. Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 35 Football 2, 35 French Play 35 Latin Play 35 Soccer 35 Red and Black 45 Stage Crew Senior Play 4. ,X 9 Er Lk dl . na F As We Know Them Most Sophisticated Girl Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Laziest Girl Laziest Boy Brightest Girl Brightest Boy Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy Most Musical Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Best Humored Wittiest Girl Wittiest Boy Most Conceited Did Most For Class Biggest Blutfer Man Hater Woman Hater God's Gift to Women Kibitzer Most Most Most Most Ideal Ideal Most Time Artistic Studious Popular Girl Popular Boy Husband Wife Successful Business Man Waster Biggest Hustler Day Dreamer Noisiest Most Talkative Neatest Most Most Most Most Most Contented Courteous Boy Courteous Girl Sociable Ambitious Silliest Most Class Most Most Literary Poet Scientific Romantic 10 O'cl0ck Scholar Senior Smile Note Writer Class Baby PAGE SIXTEEN DORIS CALLAN RICHARD SPRY FLORENCE DUNN ARDYS DORNBROCK LOUIS BRADY DOROTHY SCHWARTZ CHARLES FELT VIRGINIA BENNETT ROBERT SPENCE MARY MANGEFRIDA HUGH HARTGROVE PAUL LEVINSTEIN HELEN MURNAN JACK JEARY JEANETTE ALBEE PEARL HARVIE FRANKLYN BUNDY JUNIOR CLASS ELSA LAPP JACK HEIMLICH FRANCES TOMSETT ALFRED SANDERSON LOUIS BRADY ELWYN YAGER FLORENCE WARD MILDRED SELDEN ELSA LAPP FRANCIS ZALACCA PAUL PRINCEHORN MAIRIAN SAGE MURRAY MOYLES EARL VAN SLYKE HAROLD MORRISON BERTHA SPERRY PEARL HARVIE JOSEPH PALADINO AUDREY NEFF FRANCIS GENTNER FRANCIS ZALACCA MAIRIAN SAGE VIRGINIA WILCOX FRANK BROWN CONCETTA OGEEN VIRGINIA BENNETT DEAN LAPP ROBERT SPENCE PAUL CHALFANT THELMA PETERSON RICHARD SPRY JACK JEARY ANNA GLEBER e 1 l we SENIOR BOOK SHELF A IVoman of Courage -MARY DARROIY Victim and Victor-HICY HARTGROVE American Beauty-ARDYS DORNBROCK All Passion Spent-CHUCK FELT The Pure In Heart-MAIRIAN SAGE Stepping IYestward-JACK JEARY Men and Memories-FLOP VVARD Royal Flush - JACK HEIMLICH And Life Goes On- DOROTHY SCHWAR All's Fair-PAUL CHALFANT Far Away-BERTHA SPERRY Life Is IVorth Living-BUD GENTNER Heart Be Still-JEANETTE ALBEE People's Choice-DICK SPRY O-AT-KAN T Loolcing Baclcward The Class ol' H1235 started oll' on its high school career with Robert Luttrell as prcsidentg Florence llunn, vice-prcsidentg Elsa Lapp, secre- tary and l ranlilyn Bundy, treasurer. Four representatives were elect- ed to the Student t'ouncil- Robert Luttrell, llcnry Stevens, James Sellers. and Audrey Nm-ll'. The advisers ol' the class were Miss Hatch and Miss Burton. AL the close ol' the year in .lune thc two IJ. A. lt. prizes of two dollars and a hull' in gold were given to the boy and the girl who in the estimation ol' the teachers ol' the lilresbman subjects were judged best according' to the standards ol' scholarship and progress in school citizenship. Elsa linpp and James Sellers were awarded the prizes. ln our Sophomore year, ltlilil, we chose for our oflicers James Sellers, president: Louise Barber, vice-president, Richard Spry, secretary and Harold La Belle, treasurer. Bertha Sperry, Elsa Lapp and Emmett Keenan represented us on the Student Council. Our class advisers were Mrs. Balmer and Miss Harrington. In all branches of athletics our men showed outstanding- ability, and the girls' basketball team became famous for its victories over the other classes. Not only in sport did we reign supreme, for in oratory Robert Luttrell captured first prize both in the local speaking contest and in the dual meet with Batavia. After a much enjoyed vacation, we returned to resume our school life as Juniors, choosing Charles Felt as president, Elsa Lapp as vice- president, Florence Ward as secretary, and Emmett Keenan as treas- urer. As Council representatives, Florence Dunn, Richard Spry, and Robert Spence were elected. Our class advisers were Miss Burton and Miss Duffy. On November 17 we held the annual Junior Prom in the high school gymnasium. For the never-to-be-forgotten Senior year, Francis Zalacca, Virginia Bennett, Audrey Neff, and Elsa Lapp guided our destinies. Paul Prince- horn, Florence Ward, and Dean Lapp took care of our interests in the Student Council. To start off the year in the right spirit we held a party in the gymnasium and had a great time. Our main problem was to raise money to finance certain projects, and for this purpose we put on a baked goods sale, sold magazines and candy, won a prize of twenty dollars in a contest sponsored by Mr. Tountas, presented our play, Growing Pains, and gave an annual Senior Ball on April 27. IVe are now working on the O-at-kan, the annual of school life. The class has voted to assist financially as much as possible. So end our four happy years in Le Roy High School. There remains but Commencement. l' xr' r Sr v rvrr 1-' Y .x. . .I ..- NAME Albee Alexander Atherton Babinski Barone Bater Bennett Brady Brown Bundy Callan Carr Catalfami Chalfant Daniels Darby Darrow Davis Dornbrock Dunn Felt Forti Forti Gentner Gleber Guarino Harding Harris Harris Hartgrove Harvie Heimlich Haynes Jeary Keenan Lapp Lapp Levinstein McPherson Mangefrida Minster Morrison Moyles Murnan Neff Noble Ogeen Orlando Paladino Panepento Peterson Peterson Princehorn Roblee Rooney W lb iclii T E n v SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS IS Lively A strutter A baseball player Alert Ambitious A dancer Serious A lady's man Smart Witty A hero worshipper Little Pretty A menace A chatterer Quiet Sociable Intelligent Good looking Healthy A dreamer A giggler A debater Noisy A working girl Plump A typist A musician Attractive An athlete Perry Hooked Loud A good dancer An orator Lovesick Popular A key tiekler Solitary A good sport O. K. Responsible for this An Irishman Happy An honor student Nice Silly A captain A bookworin Jolly Dutiful Tardy Neat In love Silent WANTS To be a Nurse Thrills A Home Run A Sailor To be Famous A Boy Friend A College Education More Women A Car To be an Orator Hicy To Grow Up To be Prettier Mary To be a Secretary Good Marks Friends To be Artistic To go to Michigan Too Much His Old Flame To Pass History To be a Congressman To Graduate Shorter Assignments To be a Stenographer Contentment Comfort More Time With Paul To be a Coach A Jockey A Party More Men Rhythm A Woman .Adoration A Course in Greek An Orchestra Nothing To be an Editor A Television Set Cooperation An Elevator Admiration A's To Play Basketball A Pair of Stilts A Basketball Team Action Company A Job To be On Time To Wear Long Pants Herby A Loudspeaker GETS By Disappointed A Strike-Out To be a Poet To be a Wrestler A Farmer One Too Many A Scholarship In Cotton Club Parade Devotion To be an Agriculturalist Her Wish Fooled Knowledge To be an Historian Many To Be Left Enough Someone Else A Grocery Store To be a Barker A Break Along To be a Housewife Satisfied Comforted Caught Married A Ticket to California Dished A Husband Plenty To Felix's Heartbroken It To be a One Man Band To be a Mechanic A Block L A Magnifying Glass Typewriter To be a Streetcleaner Friendship A's I Wonder! To be a Comedian Publicity Too Much Past One Rides Knickers Herby Rewarded The 1935 NAME M. Sage A. Sanderson D. Schwartz R. Seeley M. Selden L. Sellers J. Sellers A. Serusa M. Serusa M. Shepard R. Spence B. Sperry R. Spry H. Stevens E. Stowe-ll Y. Thompson E. Teal R. Toal F. Tomsett E. Van Slyl-ze W. Wade M. Watson F. XYard K. lVeller P. XYhitaker Y. Wilcox E. Yager F. Zalacca H. Zimmerman f IS Modest A Tarzan Happy-Go-Lucky Clever Bright Attractive Sensible Conscientious Tulknt.ix'e Tempernmentnl Scientilic A sleepy head A good dresser A center A Speeder Pleasant Good Natured Taken Care Of Demure Bashful In a Fog Sober A Flirt Inditferent Jealous Jolly A Bluifer Polite Friendly -AT-KAN SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS KCONTINUEDJ WANTS More Books A Block Il To be ll Hoy A Cu r A Diplomu Fun Silence Excitement An Alurm Clock A Sister To To To To An be ll Chemist be a Conch be Noticed Make Baskets Austin Popularity Authority A Home Black Hair No To School be a Granger A Lyttle The Limelight To be a Millionaire Logan More Music Attention To Please Jeanne G IG TS hlmlucnterl llisuppointerl Mr, Snlisaliury's The Monkey llonorecl It Gout To be n Lawyer To be ll History An Answer Alone: Called On To Cortland Noticed Fouls A Flat Tire Chemistry To School One To be il Platinu Gets in Wrong Straight Hair Pleased A Husband Nothing Surprised A New Cello The Air Admired Jeanne Professor m Blonde l'.xGl':NIN1r11Nr Looking Forward As we come nearer and nearer to graduation, we be- gin to plan for the future, We think of the great men of the past and present and use them as models. Our twelve years of schooling are a firm foundation on which we must build the greatest of our hopes. By courageous, steady, hard work we are sure to succeed in whatever walk of life we take. VVe all have hopes of becoming Washing- tons, Lincolns, Lindberghs, Einsteins, and Roosevelts. Lives of great men all -remind ns We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind .ns Footprints on the sands of time. It is only fair that we work hard for the position we hope to attain and to overcome every obstacle in spite of the odds. iVe must keep in mind that Heights by great -men reached and kept W'ere not attained by sudden flight, Bnt they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. It takes plenty of effort, grit and courage. We may fail time and time again in our attempts, but when we reach the top we will be the stronger for it. We must re- new our courage and fight on until we have won. If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss And lose, and start again at your beginning And never breathe a word about your loss, If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew, To serne your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you. Except the Will which says to them, 'tHoId on! Then, when the final race is over, when you have come to the top, you have a feeling of joy which cannot be suppressed. When, having fought, waded through mire, and beaten down obstacles, you finally realize you have won -a smile breaks out and you cry to the world: Success! Success! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President DONALD DOYLE Vice-President . DOROTHY STARR Secretary . BEVERLY CHAPMAN Treasurer WILLIAM GRANEY Advisers . , MR. DAYTON Miss PEARLMAN , H T1 The 1935 JAGIC 1, XVEN f Baglio. Zalaeca, Scheuing. Reamer, Zorn, Vader, Wood, Birney, Comfort, Hall, Arrington Peek, Lapp. Luttrell, Kennedy, Hutchinson, Yerney, Rowland, White, Webber, Paladino Thompson, Clark. Davis. Heddon, Buchanan, Logan, Chalfant, Scheg, Mooney, Privitera Barber, Johnston, Armagost, Heimlich, Edson, Layne, Scott, Barone, Stone, Stephany, Morrison Hammond. Scott, Baglio, Thompson, Gayton, Yannelli, Roberts, Sturm, Longhany, Barone, Lauer Kanaley, Jeary, Graham, Higgins. Ridley, Miller, Bovee, Andalora, Van Slyke, Anzalone, Del Vecchio, Leone, Leone Graney, Starr, President Doyle, Chapman The Junior Class l,'.xoic 'l'w1':xTY-UN11 1 l x J-fy f'!2fZ2 Ryan, Thomas, Panepento, Sawdey, Seeley, Vangalio, Feneran, Carragher Sanderson, Fahy, Ridley, Privitera, Kane, Green, Reamer, Perry, Higgins Rooney, Scott, MacPherson, Johnson, Weiland, Goodridge, Church, Smith, Mc Ewen Taylor, Carmichael, Murnan, Brady, Brown, Curry, Burns, Edson, Hutchinson, Sextone Scheuing, Service, Brown, Kunego, Webber, Allen, Steinmetz, Vaughn, Clapp, Thomas Forti, Weller, Rudolph, Weber, Herlantz, Moyles, Kanaley, Kemp, Neff, Gleber, Wallace, Tomsett The Sophomore Class PAGETWHNTY-Two The 1 -H12 l:I'CSl'll'I'l6l1 Class 'J I I I km.. , I Q-.M . - W ,- A ', yn-kg,,.,,-a.. I I I I I I I 41411 l L.. . i.,,,,,f',' 41. . Clark. Catalfami. Pangrazio. Roth, Long, Johnston. Found, Levinstein Riesselman, Thompson, Pangrazio, Costa, Hart. Graney, Klinkbiel, Stone, Simmons, Vona O'Geen, Talone, Peck, Pinney. Stephany, Dooley, Harvie, Carmody, Bater, Carmody, Paladino, Harvie, Dutton, Mc- Intyre. Calmes, Darby. Orlando, Hendershott Corcimigiia. Cravotta, Harris, Mitchell. Adams. XVhiting. Sandles, Bater, Williams, Daniels, Barton, Sawdey, Feneran, Guarino, Sawdey, Paladino O'Geen, Morrison, Martin, Stetfen. Heddon, Caswell, Plank, Warfie, Burrell, Corcimiglia, Sargeant, Uhly, Bates, Pully- blank Brady, Panepento, Rowe, Karpilo, Campbell, Campbell, Scheiber, Cray, Burt, Spence, Woodward, Ferrara, Zalacca, Daniels Richer, Brady, Lamendola, Mangefrida, Wirsing, Condidorio, lannello, Mogavero, Butera, Ladd, Bresslin, Aberle, Gom- borone. iYalkley THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHCOL This year. for the first time, the students of the seventh and eighth grades have been separated from the high school to form a distinct unit known as the Junior High School. Mr. Horace B. Myers is Vice Principal. This group plans and conducts its own assemblies, has its own clubs, newspaper and Student Council, and organizes all the activities in which it is interested. The student government is controlled by the members of the Junior High School Student Council, who are Ro- bert Turpin, presidentg Ernest Burt, vice-president, Janice iValkley, secretary, and representatives from the various homerooms. Under the leadership of their teachers, the pupils have organized clubs which foster interest in hobbies and crafts. The Bachelors' Club, directed by Miss Kettle, is composed of twenty-two members, who chose for their officers the following: President, Charles Leeg vice-presi- dent, Martin Johnson, secretary, Carlos Chapman, treas- urer, Richard Croft. The Bachelors meet in the Home Economics room where they learn to cook and sew. The big event of the year was the banquet of three courses served to Mr. Spry, Mr. Myers, Mr. Riefsteck, Mr. Dod- son, and Mr. Seader. Miss Armagost has charge of the Courtesy Club, 0-AT-KAN whose oliicers are Janice Walkley, Jean Heddon, and Rita Konarski. The members are now making scrapbooks. The sixteen members of the Handicraft Club elected Henry Seager, Alma Craven, and Louis Davis to conduct their meetings. Miss Harrold advises. Book jackets, book marks, and bracelets, the fine work of this club, were on display at the exhibition of May 3. Mr. Dodson's Movie Club recently produced a film featuring all the students of the group. The Science Club spends its time in the construction of simple motors. It has carried on work with the telegraph, the telephone and the expansion of metals. John Ggeen and Samuel Pala- dino are the leaders and Mr. Seader is the faculty mem- ber. Mr. Myers directs the Stamp Club and the Archery Club. Their hobbies are stamp collecting and the making of bows and a1'rows. Archery Club Officers are Mary Jane Van Alst and Betty Jane McColl. Knitting, crocheting and embroidering are the ac- tivities of the Needlccrafters. Miss Constable directs. Santa Ferrara, Mary Baglio, Sara Oegeen and Jennie Ferrara are the leaders. The Airplane Club is interested in making model airplanes. Mr. Lee Burling teaches this group, whose otlicers are Wells Bliss, Charles Rowe, and Glenn Eickler. P .x ts 1-1 'I' w ic X 'li v -- 'll ri 1: is 14: Eighth Grade 1 Seventh Grade OUT The 1 93 'Ta '7'f?'f'F7'F'Fj I - u I Spence Princcliorn Brown Wilcox Harding Dunn Albee Toal Lapp Babinski Selden Darrow Ward Barone Neff Daniels Harvie Mangefrida Bennett Editor Morrison Serusa O-At-Kan Staff Editor-in-Chief HAROLD MORRISON Assistant Editor . . . VIRGINIA BENNETT Business Manager . . . ANTHONY SERUSA Assistants . CHARLES BARONE, FRANKLYN BUNDY, QUILL AND SCROLL For the last few years Le Roy has had a chapter of the international honorary society of Quill and Scroll. Students of good character, who are in the upper third of the Junior or Senior class, and who have worked faithfully on the Red and Black and the O-at-kan, are eligible On the recom- mendation of the adviser. Those who are eligible this year are Florence Ward, Vir- ginia Bennett, Audrey Neff, Mildred Selden, Mary Harding, Pearl Harvie, Mairian Sage, Virginia Wilcox, Florence Dunn, Dorothy Daniels, Harold Morrison, Mary Darrow, Mary Mangefrida, Eula Toal, Anthony Serusa, Elsa Lapp. AT-KAN . NIURRAY MOYLES, PAUL PRINCEHORN . ROBERT SPENCE, VIRGINIA YVILCOX Dedication . . FLORENCE DUNN Music . . . . DOROTHY DANIELS Humor .... PEARL HARVIE Athletics CHARLES BARONE, FRANKLYN BUNDY, . DIARY NIANGEFRIDA, VIRGINIA XVILCOX Snapshots . . . FLORENCE XVARD Publications . AUDREY NEFF Organizations MILDRED SELDEN Faculty . . EULA TOAL Junior High School . . . DIARY DARROXV Literary ..... BIAIRIAN SAGE Assistants EMILY BABINSKI, FRANK BROWN Adviser . . HELEN G. DIICHAELS I' A G 14: T W is N T Y - F I V111 Bennett Comfort Fallon Haivie Selden Barone Vannelli Lapp DBY1i6lS ClaPP- Wilcox Dunn Albee Ward Vannelli NeH Bennett 'Harding Morrison Baygne Serusa Del Vecchio Toal Mangefrida The Red and Black The school paper, The Red and Black has achieved success again this year. Dur- ing the first part of the year, a section in the Gazette-News reported the activities Of the school. The staff was made up largely of Seniors. The staff, feeling the desire for a student paper published in the school and sold there, undertook to ditto the news and produce a paper Once every two weeks. The staif was enlarged, and students from all classes participated in the project un- der the capable leadership of Mary Mange- frida. ,.. ,d,0, J ,T , Red and Black Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Art Editor . Assistant . Organizations . Assistant . Assistant Senior Editor General News . Assistant . Assistant Assistant . Literary Editor Assistant . Campus Conibings Junior Editor Boys' Sports . Assistant . Assistant Music Editor . Humor Editor Assistant Girls' Sports . Assistant . Business Manager Assistant . Typists Advisers MARY MANGEFRIDA . EULA TOAL . ELSA LAPP FLORENCE WARD FLORENCE DUNN . ELVIRA CLAPP MARY FALLON . EULA TOAL AUDREY NEFF DOROTHY DANIELS MAIRIAN SAGE . MILDRED SELDEN VIRGINIA BENNETT . LOIS ARMAGOST JOSEPHINE VANNELLI JEANNETTE VANNELLI ANTHONY SERUSA CHARLES BARONE . HAROLD MORRISON . LENA BARONE . PEARL HARVIE JEANETTE ALBEE LUCY DEL VECCHIO ELIZABETH BENNETT ROBERT COMFORT . SUMNER CHURCH MARY NIXON . VIRGINIA DECKER MARY HARDING JOE PALADINO . Miss MIOHAI-:Ls Miss FORTUNE lJAf1l'lrldXVl'lNTY-SIX The ' If ,Av Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Art Editor . Literary Editor Feature Editor Homeroom News Homeroom News Business Manager Assistant . Assistant Editors Art . , News Literary Feature -AT -.guna-ug 1 15-1 -'fig ,,,,. .. . '1 l 1,1 1 Tj, I 41 - 3 .fling 'mu f - 4 x I ', 'F ,,.fa.,. ' lk 'A A ,vi on m - f 'A V oo V, , . ' I 4-if 'L 'five' -lf l LI wtluirm- iz Coleman Craven Ferrara Vinci Zalacca Hoe Burt Aberle Argana - Mangefrida Rowland Fenerun Heddon Dutton Taylor Junior Globe Staff . . . DORIS HEDDON . ROBERT DUTTON Li-:NA BIANGEFRIDA . JOSEPHINE FERRARA . H1-:LEN ABERLE . ANTONIO ZALACCA . RITA ARGANA . RICHARD FENERAN BRYANT TAYLOR . . DONALD ROWLAND . ALMA CRAVEN, ANGELO VINCI . . ALMA JANE Hoe . ERNEST BURT Junior Globe The Junior Globe, publication of the Junior High School students, has met with remarkable success, ably demonstrating the ability of its staff. The paper is a pioneer in the art of dittoing the news. This sheet appears every second week, alternating with the Red and Black, which is also a bi-weekly. The staff owes a great deal of its success to Mrs. Zoe Fry, teacher of Eng- lish, and would like to take this opportun- ity of publicly thanking Mrs. Fry for her enthusiastic help and guidance in this pro- ject. l,.Xlil'I 'llNVliNTY-SICYICN Student Councii lj'-mycqbft nvlr, ,V VI V, ,,,, LV.,.. 3. ,,V,. ..., , ,. ,,., . , I , ,,,V. :,.,,,,77?,,,,,A,, ,T ,AV ,tum Princehorn, Carmichael, Heimlich, Cravotta, Hartgrove, Doyle, Arrington, Dowdle, Lapp Jeary, Hall, VVeber, W'ard, Starr, Kemp, Aberle, Leone, Rlesselman, Mclntyre Junior High Council Coleman Baglio Chapman Merica, Macalusa, Eickler, Panggrazio, Pickell, Paladino, Edson Bliss Barone Barnard Van Alst Majors Austin Ferrara Burt La Rocco Turpin O'Geen Walkley Johnston IDAGHTWENTY-iiliIG1'IT The 1 lf ffl -Q..-1 L Senior Play -.I Yager Albee Mr. Dayton Neff Zalacca Murnan Minster Dornbrock Keenan Toal .leary Lapp Bennett Ward Gentner Lapp Spence Dunn Spry GROWING PAlNS Who can ever forget the play Growing Pains by Aurania Rouverol. presented by the Senior Class to a capacity house on the nights of March 1 and 2? The performance was a great, success in many ways. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Warren Dayton, a large cast brought before the eyes of the audience an example of the age of adolescence, a period of ups and downs. The McIntyre family consists of four: the Pro- fessor, the mother, and the two children, Terry and George. Terry, the daughter, is at the age when she feels that she must grow up, since the boys will no longer let her be a tom-boy and play with them. George, her broth- er, although still young, tries to appear older and more sophisticated and fails comically. Their father and moth- er experience many surprises as well as worries, espec- ially at a party of neighborhood boys and girls held at the McIntyre house. Florence Dunn as Terry made a charming daughter just growing up, and Francis Gentner as George was the typical brother. Professor Mclntyre, played by Robert Spence with excellent characterization, was a droll, slow, O-AT-KAN easy-going college professor. Opposite him Elsa Lapp as the mother was very capable, especially in several semi- hysterical scenes. Richard Spry played Brian, the boy sweetheart of Terry, bestowing Hershey bars generously on the object of his affections. Florence Ward as the coquettish Prudence Darling caused many heart breaks. A comic strip was introduced when Eula Toal as Elsie, the gawky wall-flower appeared dancing all over George's feet. George was little more skillful at manoeuvering his pedal extremities. Charles Felt as Dutch, Gailord Min- ster as the stuttering Omar, Francis Zalacca as Hal, and Jack Jeary as Pete, created much amusement as neigh- borhood boys. Terry's girl friends, Jane, Miriam, and Patty, played by Ardys Dornbrock, Virginia Bennett and Jeanette Albee respectively, made a lovely showing in their formal evening gowns. Mary Mangefrida took the part of Sophie, the maid, while Emmett Keenan was the blustering Cop. A senior play always means much work, and yet after the production is past, it affords one of the happiest mem- ories of high school life. l' rx 1: is 'll w I-1 N 'r Y - N1 T -A ,alien-0-btahil' 5442? ' 1 Larkin Speakers Mr. Dayton Fahy Sage Yager Andalora Bundy Brady Starr Armagost Longhany S91'V1C9 SPTY For the first time in many years the Le Roy orators scored an over- whelming victory over Batavia in the annual Larkin Speaking contest. Both boys and girls of the high school speakers captured first and sec- ond prizes in the oratoricals. In addition, Franklyn Bundy, first prize man in the dual meet, scored in the Alfred University Contest by bring- ing home second prize and a handsome medal. First prize for girls went to Dorothy Starr, and second prize to Lois Armagost in the Bata- via-Le Roy Contestg Earl Fahy won second for the boys. There was great interest among the students in the locals, first, second, and third prizes for girls going to Mairian Sage, Dorothy Starr, and Lois Armagost respectivelyg for the boys Richard Spry won first, Franklyn Bundy second, and Earl Fahy third. Let Us Have Our Dreams Mairian Sage We Call Them Radicals Dorothy Starr The Waltz . . Lois Armagost The Unknown Soldier . . Richard Spry The Unknown Soldier . Franklyn Bundy The War Prayer . . . Earl Fahy Mr. Warren Dayton of the Science Department, who so successfully coached the Senior Play, was responsible for the excellent showing of Le Roy. PAGE THIRTY The 1 ,Y . ' it F, ,X , K Whiting. Davis. Heimlich, Carmody, Carmody, Hall Chapman, Murnan. Yager. Sexstone, Chzilfant, Lord, Marvin, Comfort, Taylor, Davis, Mr. Pease Brady. Albee, Lnpp. Sage, Adams, Bovee, Nicbch, Carmody, Schwingle, Perry Roberts. Peterson, Heimlich, Roblee. Serusa, Whitaker, Clapp, Barone, Alexander, Webber Baldwin, Gage. Higgins. Dunn, Bundy, Edson, Weber, Vaughn, Gayton, Walkley, Steinmetz, Albee Willis. Starr, Bovee. Bennett, Andalora, Darrow, Tomsett, Forti, Heddon, Brady, Brady, Aberle, Harris Senior Chorus Senior Chorus is organized much the same as in the past, meeting the first period on Tuesday and Wednes- day. This group appeared at the Concert and Festival and sponsored the University of Rochester Glee Club Concert given in Ingham Hall on January 13. The officers are Elizabeth Harris, Robert Hall, and Jeanette Albee. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has achieved much since it was organized last March, and the school is proud of its work. The club meets once a week for rehearsal, they have ap- peared before the Business Men's Association, the Wom- ans' Club, in a special assembly, and at the Concert and Music Festival. Dorothy Bovee, Elizabeth Harris, Vir- ginia Wilcox, Carol Starr, Betty Bundy, Lena Barone, Helen Murnan, Doris Nixon, Eleanor Baldwin, Charlotte Bovee, Dorothy Adams, Eleanor Higgins, Viola Schwingle, Velma Roberts, Pearl Whitaker, Ruth Vaughn, Dorothy Peterson, Elvira Clapp, Eleanor Schwingle, Lois Gage, Ma1'y Darrow, and Ursula Gayton make up the roster of its members. The high school was represented by Five soloists at Lockport. They were piano, Ursula Gayton, Mary Harris, Beverly Chapman, and Helen Murnang trombone, Eliza- beth Harris. The 'honors were brought back by Beverly Chapman and Mary and Elizabeth Harris. Beverly won first and Mary second place, while Elizabeth placed first on the trombone. The musical organizations are receiving a Fine edu- cation under Mr. Donald Pease, who has worked unceas- ingly for the benefit of his students and the cause of pro- moting the love of music. He has met with outstanding succcss. The mammoth Music Festival, held in Le Roy on May 17 and 18, in which more than two thousand students participated, will remain a red-letter day in the musical history of Le Roy. l',i14 IC 'll ll I l:'rY-UNE Aoi: Tun ii Too The 19 - .sa--bf:Allh1Il' X High School Band 44411-,fx -, Davis Whiting Davis Johnson Hammond Comfoit Hariis, Murnan, Johnston, Mr. Pease Webber Chapman Lord Carmody Carmody, Hutchinson, White Chalfant Buchanan Toal Kennedy Sharp, Willis, Taylor, Chalfant I Birney Clapp Daniels Batei Taylor Biady Carmody, O'Geen, Perry, Carmichael The Senior Band has brought honor both to the school and to itself through the cooperation of the members with the director, Mr. Donald Pease. The Band added color to all the home football games, the Demo- cratic Rally at the Barn, the reception for Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt held at the Woodward home, the reception for Governor Lehman in Le Roy, all Senior High School assemblies, the spring concert, the Armistice Day Parade, the Memorial Day Parade, and the Music Festival. Practice was held three times a week on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday morn- ings. The officers were Robert Lord, Robert Whiting, Howard Chalfant, and Robert Comfort. The Junior Band, composed of able musicians, is improving daily at a rapid rate. It has met Tuesday nights after school during the school year, it played very well at the concert and festival. This group con- tinually furnishes new material for the older and more experienced Senior Band. The members are Jane Brady, Ada Bates, Elvira Clapp, Dorothy Daniels, Dorothy Bater, Francis Hart, Jack Luttrell, Donald Rogers, Rexford Taylor, Ursula Gayton, William Calnan, Sumner Church, Donald MacPherson, Ellsworth Wood, John Buchanan, Vera Van Slyke, Betty Willis, Eula Toal, Nathan Burrell, Luther Johnston, Donald Levinstein, Earl Van Slyke, Lewis Davis, NVilliam Harris, William Hickey, Anthony Paladino, Bryant Taylor, Carlton Carmody, Carlos Chapman, lVanda Hammond, Dean Johnson, Mary Lois Rudgers, Robert Comfort, Daniel Davis, Henry Seager, and Charles Whiting. 35 The OfCl'lCStI'6 M urmin Mclnt-yre Whytmk Hotl'man Bn nu Yonai Shup Cfumodx Chalfant Peterson, Burt, Hammond, Wilcox lxcnnedx Carrnody Muinan Chalfant Zimmerman, Turpin, Morrison, Rudgers Cwrmody Chapman Harris Hutchinson Andalora. Crocker, Heddon, Gage Peiry Loid Comfort Clapp The Senior Orchestra has maintained its high position in the musi- cal organizations this year. appearing before the public at the Local Larkin Speaking Contest, the Senior Play, the Christmas Assembly, the Spring Concert, and the Music Festival. Rehearsals have been sched- uled twice a week during the school year, under the baton of Mr, Donald Pease. The Junior Orchestra, composed of Junior High School Students, was organized last fall, and has contributed much to the pleasure and success of Junior High School assemblies. The members are Glenn Ransier, Ernest Burt, Dorothy Crocker, Elva Gage, Robert Hoffman, James Preisach, Mary Lois Rudgers, Robert Turpin, Cora Scott, Dorothy Daniels, Rexford Taylor. Jack Luttrell, Ada Bates, Donald MacPherson, YVilliam Calnan, Ellsworth Wood, Nathan Burrell, Luther Johnston, Anthony Perry, Margaret Ann XVillis, Lewis Davis, Bryant Taylor, Viiilliam Harris, Anthony Paladino, Carlos Chapman, Mary Rudgers, Dean Johnson, Henry Seager, Daniel Davis, Charles Whiting, and Elvira Clapp. The String Ensemble is very popular with the students. They have played for the Batavia-Le Roy Speaking Contest, the Odd Fellows' Ban- quet, the Business Men's Association, the Presbyterian Men's Club, and the Presbyterian Guild. The group is composed of cello, Virginia Wil- coxg piano, Beverly Chapmang viola, Mrs. Fry, violins, Robert Turpin, Mary Lois Rudgers, and Elva Gage. 0-AT-KAN ,, TH, SWA 'af' , f14,l'- . Football Squad Carmichael, Serusa, Johnson, Spence, Spry, lannello, Feneran, Bundy, Corcimiglia, Chalfant, Weiland, Paladino, Riefsteck Miller, Cravotta, Antinore, Orlando, Luttrell, Barone, Zalacca, Wfhite, Guarino, Seeley, Barone, Hartgrove, Heimlich Seeley, Privitera, Graney, Gentner, Privitera, Shepard, Murnan, Zalacca, McClelland, Sellers, Stevens Longhany Although the 1934 plucky Red and Black eleven did not fmish in first place as usual in the league, the team displayed great courage and spirit throughout the season against opponents of high calibre. Despite the loss of several veterans in the line-up, the boys showed up well. Coach Edward J. Riefsteck is to be congratulated on his able coaching of the team. Of the seven teams played, Le Roy managed to defeat three, suc- cumbing to the heavier and faster aggregations from Lancaster, Albion, Medina, and Batavia. The experience gained this season should be in- valuable to the 1935 squad, even though graduation will deprive the school of some of its ablest players. Perhaps the call of the gridiron will lure many back for post-graduate courses. There is no more coveted emblem to be won than the football letter. Those men who have the right to wear it are: Hartgrove, White, Bar- one, Orlando, Antinore, D. Barone, Cravotta, S. Zalacca, S. Guarino, Luttrell, Seeley, Murnan, Graney, Shepard, Miller, McClelland, Gentner, Sellers, Privitera, Heimlich, Stevens, Manager Carmichael and Captain Zalacca. GAME S AND SCORES Le Roy G Lancaster Le Roy 49 Perry Le Roy 25 Warsaw Le Roy G Medina Le Roy 7 Albion Le Roy G E. Aurora Le Roy 0 Batavia 99 PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Th , ' ,f Basketball Squad 7 lv 631 ti .. Cl OF QE Mr. Haut Coruimiglin Cravotta Rowland Lapp Webber Hzxrtgzrovc Stevens Captain Orlando Luttrell Zalacca Basketball. during the season of 193-1-1935, enjoyed a very success- ful season. placing second in the league. Handicapped at first by the loss of Coach Riefstecl-: during his illness, the team later gathered its forces under the direction of Coach Hart. Under the splendid leader- ship of Captain Orlando, the boys recovered from a few early season defeats, which made it look as though Le Roy would be out of the run- ning for league honorsg wiped out the severe beating administered by Attica by returning the compliment, and put up a splendid fight against Batavia although nosed out by three points. Orlando, Hartgrove, Stevens, Zalacca, Luttrell, Lapp, Cravotta, Rowland, and Manager Webber were awarded letters. Le Le Le Le Le Le Le Le Le Le Le Le Le Le Le Le Roy 19 Roy 29 Roy 20 Roy 29 Roy 33 Roy 28 Roy 38 Roy 21 Roy 15 Roy 14 Roy 29 Roy 34 Roy 24 Roy 28 Roy 20 Roy 26 XYarsaw Perry Arcade Hilton Alumni Attica Oakfield Oakfield Perry XVarsaw Arcade Spencerport Scottsville Attica Batavia Batavia l',xo1c 'llninry-F1 l L fu 1 rv ,Z5 A L5 'Jw ' if l . , 17 ggg? l.,., ' K f , f 122 S if f . fi 2f:? 7 , QW g 115534: 1. 1 f My 'I l a -1 1 ,1' 2 r 1 ., .. f l if 'v ' 'ff Q 'Q , ,, ' ' V :f1irc':f7,H,, I , . - ff-----1-,X i ft, fx 4 ', ' , 77-'7, 1 1 -'59 ' L H4 f fr 0:12:12 t , A Q -, , A gf, . . , V ,V T vp ,Ag by , H2.,,J!f' .,. I I 1 , - X f X! J' .. ,V 7 ,. '- ww , X 5 ',',' 'Q 'f f 1 ? 1591: 4 L , j f f i' -- 1' The , ,A,,,A, vvll p V , . , . ,,,, U V I , , rf, ' Q ,K ,f , 1 f 3 f , ,C ri - , tn, ,,,,,, A .5 t ,I Track ' f' X V Team ' 'f77'7 7'i:'fe ki ,gzblailil ti. ' - 'LI.:',':1'-V 712-fl f',Ls 1 ' AF' J ' ' .. mv ,wiv M, ef ,,.. - - ' f' 1- riff -1' , ,,.., 1. V 1 , , I . g TZ. 1.41 i A A I Orlando, Bundy, Rowland, Orlando, Hartgrove, Mr. Riefsteck, Luttrell, Roblee, Thomas, Duson, Taylor Seager, McPherson, Vader, Rooney, Shepard, Verney, Church, Comfort, Arrington, Levin stein Dooley, Keenan, Cravotta, Catalfami, Birney, Perry, Johnson, MacPherson More and more Le Royans have become track conscious, until now track has many supporters. The outstanding performance of the team in 1934 is perhaps responsible for this in some measure, although the cinder path in itself constitutes a lure and a challenge. Le Roy has de- veloped some prominent track stars such as Barber, Selden and Shepard, who are now winning laurels for themselves as well as for their re- spective alma maters in college competition. Last year the squad came through the season undefeated, to be crowned track champions of the league, under the expert coaching of Mr. Cecil Crews and Mr. Riefsteck. Hartgrove, Cravotta, D. Shepard, Bundy, Thomas, Doyle, Spence, S. Zalacca remain, with plenty of new boys to uphold Le Roy's track supremacy. In the Alfred Interscholastics, in which twenty-five high schools participated, Le Roy won eleventh place with Hartgrove taking second place in the high jump, and Luttrell placing fourth in the high jump and the shot put. Manager Elwyn Yager has compiled 21 stiff schedule which will tax the squad's ability to the utmost. The schedule follows: May May May May May June June 3 Alfred 9 Attica 16 Le Roy 22 Perry 25 County 1 Section 15 Le Roy Interscholastics at Alfred Meet Meet at Le Roy at Warsaw at Le Roy at Warsaw at Rochester at Batavia J Tr-Six The 1 I AGE THI1: 935 The Baseball Team The Gym Team O-AT-KAN l lp 1 ,,. Q 1 l fi' '.i.fa3f r 4 x l It A tx wr All 5 L ----'HY ' Serusa, Embroli, lanncllu, Mr. Hungerford, Privitera, Zalacca, Feneran, Privitera Luttrell, Farragher, Stephany, Atherton, Keenan, Guarino, Moyles, Pullyblank Sutherland BASEBALL The diamond always presents a very colorful and exciting' scene, especially when the Red and Black players assume their positions on it. Every sport has its devotees but none more than the ancient and honorable, truly American sport of baseball. The veterans include Zalacca, Moyles, Atherton, Luttrell, Privitera, and S. Zalacca. Among' the new boys who are shaping up well and wearing for the first time the uni- form of Le Roy are lannello, Embroli, Feneran, Stephany, and Carragher. It is the aim of the team to play in the championship games to be held in the Red XVing Stadium in Rochester at the end of the season. Francis Zalacca is captain of the team and Anthony Serusa is manager, while Mr. Francis Hungerford of the faculty acts as coach. The games for the season are as follows: May 1 Le Roy at Attica May 14 Le Roy at Warsaw May 7 Warsaw at Le Roy May 17 Perry at Le Roy May 10 Le Roy at Perry May 21 Attica at Le Roy iivv vfr, Mr. Riefsteck, Seeger, Hartgrove, White, Spence, Seeley' i B' Privitcra Piincehorn Fcncran Schculng PI'lVltCl'2l,P1'lVll,GI'2l, Sanderson Stone, lrney, 1 , ' ' , f , - , I . Paladino, Rowland, Feneran, Burrell, Johnston, Chapman, Burt, Heimllch, MacPherson l' .x as 141 'l'n11:'rr- S ia x' IC N Girls' Athletics Under the direction of Mrs. Keenan the first semester and Miss Ludlum the sec- ond, Le Roy's girl athletes engaged in various sports: basketball, volleyball, tumbling and baseball. Although the emphasis in our school is on intramural athletics, the girls engaged in varsity basketball with several neighboring schools. They did not win very many games of the seven played with Perry, South Byron, Warsaw, and Albion, but showed the traditional Le Roy sportsmanship, spirit and initiative. These are, after all, more important than chalking up a string of victories. Perry was the lone team which succumbed to Le Roy's basket tossers. Captain Bertha Sperry, Elizabeth Bennett, Virginia Bennett, Charlotte Bovee, Mary Mangefrida, Elinor Townsend, Eula Toal, Doris Nixon, Lena Barone, Dorothy Starr, Josephine Scott, Nan Blood, and Elsa Lapp composed the varsity team. The coveted varsity Block L was won this year by Lena Barone, Elizabeth Bennett, Virginia Bennett, Eula Toal, Mary Mangefrida, Doris Nixon, and Bertha Sperry. The Old English L was awarded to several girls fulfilling the requirements, which are that a player has to earn six sets of numerals in basketball, volleyball or both. This means that the girls have to work faithfully for at least three years in order to gain this letter. Mary Mangefrida, Virginia Wilcox, Mildred Selden, Elsa Lapp, Eula Toal, Bertha Sperry, Winifred Kanaley, Dorothy Starr, Lena Barone, Elinor Higgins, and Nan Blood were awarded this emblem, At the beginning of the year the girls interested in volleyball met and elected Betty Willis as manager and Eleanor Baldwin as assistant manager. The Senior team under the captaincy of Bertha Sperry came out on top. The other players of the championship team were Mary Mangefrida, Virginia Wilcox, Mild1'ed Selden, Eula Toal, Lou Shepard, Marion Shepard, Grace Schilling, Pearl Harvie, Elsa Lapp, and Mary Serusa. Members of the Junior team were Nan Blood, captain, Eudora Edson, Elinor Higgins, Winifred Kanaley, Betty Willis, Dorothy Starr, and Jeannette Van- nelli. The Sophomores were Doris Nixon, captaing Elizabeth Bennett, Eleanor Bald- win, Elvira Clapp, Velma Curry, Florence Edson, Rita Kanaley, Catherine Scheuing, and Elsie Hutchinson. Captain Josephine Kunego led her teammates, Josephine Fer- rara, Antoinette Lamendola, Leola Majors, Lena Mangefrida, Rose Panepento, Josephine Vannelli, Miriam Walkley, Antonia Zalacca, Gertrude Rowe, and Germaine Uhly for the Freshman class. The interclass basketball teams elected Florence Dunn as their manager and Lena Barone as assistant manager. The Seniors again emerged Victorious. Captain Vir- ginia Wilcox, Josephine Perry, Dorothy Peterson, Mildred Selden, Pearl Harvie, Mar- ion Shepard, Lou Shepard, Mary Serusa, Audrey Neff, and Grace Schilling formed the team. Members of the Junior team were Margaret Andalora, captaing Winifred Kan- aley, Josephine Scott, Jeannette Vannelli, Eleanor Higgins, Lucy Del Vecchio, Velma Roberts, Dorothy Lauer, Eudora Edson, and Vivian Pace. Captain Josephine Leone led the Sophomore team of Mary Ogeen, Doris Morgan, Rose Panepento, Agnes Scott, Clara Battaglia, Catherine Scheuing, Rita Kanaley, Ethelynne Hayward, Josephine Anzalone, Carmel Panepento, and Ida Lamendola. The Freshman team of Josephine Vannelli, Grace Condidorio, Lena Mogovero, Antonia Zalacca, Lena Mangefrida, Josephine Ferrara, Marjorie Adams, Sarah Condidorio, Gertrude Rowe, Miriam Walk- ley, Germaine Uhly, Helen Panepento, Mary Forti and Louise Gombarone, was cap- tained by Antoinette Lamendola. The girls' tumbling class met this year every Wednesday and Friday during the first period. The excellent performance put on by the team at the Gym Exhibition attested to the large amount of time and energy the girls have given to the graceful art of tumbling. The members of the class were Lois Armagost, Charlotte Bovee, Etta Jane Carmichael, Pearl Harvie, Rose Herlanz, Dorothy Starr, Eula Toal, Jean Hed- don, Lou Shepard, June Spence, Miriam Walkley, Mary Lois Rudgers, Jean MacPher- skciiql-Rita Konarski, Rita Kanaley, Wanda Hammond, Dorothy Finn, Margaret A1111 1 is. It is the aim of the physical education program to get as many girls out for Sports as possible. This year's enjoyable program should influence many others to join the sports parade and learn to be graceful and beautiful. The foundation of beauty is good health. PAGE THIIITY-IQIGHT The 1 x-' V -f Varsity Basketball Gym Team O-AT-KAN l -1- 2 D3 'z wi Nixon Lnpp Barone Dunn Scott Bennett Starr Tuul Bovee Captain Sperry lldangefriclu Bennett , 'V ..,:':gg1T-rg, ' i f 'n -- ,-.A jx N Q- A' f f ' ,LT I, . ,:-- ng.,-fs A' L ' 'Ziff ' -- Q,',t.,. ' f 'K ',,,, ' 3 'uf' .VA .,,, . , go .Lge-, -an - .5 ff --'W-M 'M'-A ' ,fy aa 1 , 'rtfrr l , Q 7' 1- I RQ -Hi, 44 s its v f ol' All I ff . .pg -fi-1 1 H- QB- bn, xg, -A - L-Sf I ,f f -. ' l l I- , . t , Q' 1 'i iw H X '- 4 , Ji 66 McPherson Harvie Rudgers Starr Herlantz Walkley Toal Spence Bovee Hammond Finn Kanaley Dutton Carmichael Willis Waterman Konarski Heddon l'.xu1a 'l'i1,rn'rx'-Nixi A Day in Le Roy High School At seven-thirty comes the last call to get ready for school. After a hurried break- fast, I dash off to school with a whole library of books under my arm, reaching school a couple of minutes before the tardy bell rings. As I clamber up the stairs, I hear the clattering and banging of the band. I slide into my seat just in time to be marked present. The band starts playing a march and off we go to the assembly. A few obedient souls in the front row remain standing until the band has finished playing. We suddenly remember the Hag salute and pop up from our seats. After the first verse of America we settle back in our seats and relax. After enjoying a few reels of pictures and a few announcements, we go back to our home rooms. For some reason, perhaps to get a pass, I go down to the office. Lo and behold, there is Thelma Peterson, who has just come in. D0 you know that Thelma has smash- ed all records for being late? In less than two minutes I'm sitting behind a typewriter pounding the keys. Ali of a sudden a blast of thunder almost shakes me from my seat. Thunder? Well, not quite. It is only Si Johnston asking Miss Fortune a question. Now for our third period class. Parlez-vous francais ou Comprenez-vous francais? YVell oui et non, as the case may be, Miss Pearlman knows her French, whether we do or not. As third period draws to an end, I feel a gnawing in the pit of my stomach and a longing to have something to eat, but before we can go, we must suffer fifty minutes more. Bring on your chemistryg we can take it. Jimmy, oh pardon me, Mr. W'ilson, has a big surprise for us. Yes, another test. The joke is on himg he has all those papers to correct and cipher. He isn't putting anything over on us. Ah! twelve o'clock. Sorry, Mr. YVilson, we don't work over time. You will have to give us that assignment tomorrow. Whewv! W'hat a jam! Say, who's pushing? Now a twenty yard dash for the lunch room. What's on the menu today? Tomato soup, the old standby. Lunch is over in as little time as we can possibly eat. After a stroll we turn our footsteps back toward school. Here's Miss Pearlman on guard in the hall. Don't look around that corner or she'll see you. There, she has caught us. Now we shall have to go to our homerooms. One fifteen and social problems. Let's have your ideas of a perfect hus- band or wife. Chuck Felt is going to tell us about caring for and raising the infant child. This is one class we really hope to profit by. History again-current events today. I can't remember what the headlines said, but I'm sure Roosevelt must have done something this week. Perhaps I had better just say unprepared, Y Seventh period at last, and good old study hall. Just try to study the last period of the day. Mr. Dayton is the guard, but we realize that he hasn't a dozen eyes, so we are not afraid to take chances. I can at least pretend I'm studying. A sham battle! DUCK! My mistake, it was only a few notes fiying over my head. Mary is getting a pass to leave the room. Two minutes pass and now Paul is getting a pass, I Shall follow suit. It's really a shame to waste a period in here. I think I shall wander about and see what my pals are doing. Mr. Hungerford is having a Trig class. There's Franklyn Bundy raising Cain as usual. I can hear someone coming up the stairs, It sounds very much like Mr. Spry. I must get back into Study Hall and resume my studious air before he sees me. Why the sudden hush over Study Hall? Mr. Spry just paused a moment to glance at us. Phew! it seemed like an hour. What a relief! Now we can havelsome more fun. Two minutes to go. The stirring of anxious pupils sounds like airplanes. Thank heavens the bell-and the grand rush for the wide 013611 spaces, free life and free air! I A Q li li' o r: 'r y T h e 1 Past and Present AT-KAN .. ,V ' if .:.',iju.j -I' Q , 'Qlgy' , ' gh. 9 At..-' im' V, , . . 1 WFy,4 . w V. Yr' X f f n ,.-,-,f iw: I 1, .- , Lx W My . V, ' 1 S . . W: Q tl 1 -f ' ' . . IL , xy ,,,. , X, xy.. WH.-, -WWI.-1 XV, llkyu ' -X 'A ., 1.1. 1. , , -- gflqt 5441-'.7 ,, 5' 5' -- .K mm ...l I V, , 1 ,. g A,4: fMX4'l'iv 4 . . 5- -izzqy .,.' -,'f ' HIV v ' . N N J v ll rd 'if N fl, 1 :alto K .xi,L ig' H www hwsv ' 1 K. 1w yn , . 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V. ,' V , 5 L h ' IJ ' ig 1 3, Pxum kU1nTy-15NB Q1 -, ..- A DEFENSE OF DAY DREAMIN A How dull and boring the everyday world sometimes seems, and how convenient and also pleasant it is to leave it and wander about in the land of day dreams. Day dreams differ from night dreams or nightmares because they deal entirely with imagination. If a person has a vivid imagination, he may find himself in all sorts of places and circumstances. There is no sub-conscious mind at work, as there is when we are asleep. We can be where, and in what situations we choose. Probably everyone has indulged in some sort of day dream. Young boys dream of becoming famous cowboys such as Tom Mix, or Hoot Gibson. Young girls dream of becoming beautiful movie stars such as Greta Garbo or Joan Crawford. Boys and girls of the teen age dream of becoming famous in their favorite professions. Since they are really no longer infants, as some people like to consider them, they dream of the happy days of their childhood when they did not know about school or long assignments in homework, which take about four hours to prepare. Even older people have their day dreams. They dream of the days that are past, and how their lives might have been changed by different circumstances. Many people state that day dreaming is idleness of the brain. It is relaxation to the brain. We need re- laxation for the bodyg why not for the brain? The world is too much about us. We are too much a part of it. To escape from it mentally is sometimes a great beneit to us. I admit that some of us, in fact most of us, are prone sometimes to indulge in day dreaming when our atten- tions should be elsewhere. How nice it is to go on a little journey to the land of fancy while listening to a tiresome speaker. However, it is advisable to keep one ear open for any jokes which may be told. Study Hall is an ideal spot for day dreaming and we see much of it there. One should be on watch so that he is not rudely interrupted by an unsympathetic teacher. I do not say that day dreaming should be practiced in the class rooms. Is it not always the dream of success that precedes the real success? Some people have had genuine luck in obtaining fame, but for most people it has meant hard work and disappointments. In their day dreams they can consider the situation from all angles, and even dare to visualize the result. Let us have our day dreams! We're willing to take the knocks and bangs of life, but let us sometimes retreat to our land of fancy where we rule supreme and are masters of our fate. Pearl Harvie As Hamlet Would Put It Mildred Selden To eat or not to eat, that is the questiong Whether 'tis better to suffer The aches and pains of raging hunger, Or to take arms against the menace of starvation And by eating end it? To eat, to gain, And by eating say we end the pain and Suffering that accompany dietingg To eat, perchance to gain! Ah! Here's the grub! Aon Foicirr-Two T h 2 19 3 5 x TEACHERS Mildred Selden I like teachers. They strut about. They open their desk drawers And pull tests out. They look important, They turn up their nose, They lose all their pencils, And that's how it goes. They throw away chalk. They break it again: They are queer creatures: Yet I like them. BE STUDIOUS! We are not here to play-to dream, to We have hard work to do and loads to Neglect not your opportunity Use it-'Tis your gift. Be Studions! drift lift, Say not the lessons are long-why complain -Xnd drop Your head and pout-Oh sh-11 . 5 . . n Cheer up! Take hold and work. Be Studiousl It matters not what mistakes are made e! How hard the task-How long the day- Suecess is yours Play fair. AT-KAN n Sage Autumn Hugh Hartgrove The sun shining through the trees Reflecting from leaves of gold, Turns the forests into a wealth Like the touch of Midas of old. Golden leaves and golden trees, Shine all through the woods, And make all mortals wish that Midas had touched their worldly goods Soon the leaves will lose their gold, No matter how they're pamperedg The only reason I can think of is: We're off the golden standard. Laughter Richard Spry If you look for laughter, you will Find it everywhereg The trees are laughing in the wind Though their limbs are bareg The little stream is laughing Content that it can share The sunshine and the shadow Of the crisp October air. lhttrg lj Fo uri'-'ll lll ll LETTER OF PROPHECY New York City May 30, 1950 Dear Mary, Now I'm not going to apologize for not writing, be- cause I know that you realize that most of my time is given to the children. They want me to say hello to Aunt Mary for them. The other day I went down to the New York Public Library, and as I was glancing through Who's Who in America, behold I found Seward Salisbury's name. He is now a professor of Senior Social Problems at Columbia. He is married and leads a very eventful life. Mr. Sead- er's name was next to his and he is playing a very good game of lacrosse with the Rochester Indians. I thought perhaps I could find some of the other teachers we had in high school, so I looked up Mildred Burton and found that she is Dean of Girls at the new girls' college of the University of Rochester, located on Scottsville Road near where the old Barge Canal used to be. I received a letter from a friend of mine and she said Edward Riefsteck was running a steam shovel where they are filling in the Canal. Marian Kettle holds the speed record for women. She drove her car 450 miles an hour around the race track at Caledonia Fair Grounds. Evelyn Carlson has done very commendable work in excavating the ruins of Pompeii. She has a man helping her. I think it is her husband. Madeline Duffy has just received a patent on her slenderizing machine guaranteed to make every wom- an over fifty look like twenty-one. Warren Dayton has gone to Alaska as leader of a German Band to furnish music for the Eskimos. I looked for Esther Pearlman, but her name was in Who's Who in Europe. She is teaching English in the secondary schools of Paris. The Frenchmen like her. Frances Mills is traveling in Africa and Australia, lecturing on the 'tProper Diet for Canni- bals. Osborne Baker is Huey Long's right hand man. Mr. Long is very old now, and they say Mr. Baker will undoubtedly carry on as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Helen Michaels is in Mexico managing bull fights. The article said she has been very successful, only two men are killed in each fight. Helen Hunsperger is mar- ried to a scientist who often goes to the moon, while she accompanies him to take notes on his discoveries. Zoe Fry has just published a cook book of her own already famous recipes. Dorothy Davis is being honored because of her painting called The Old Swimmin' Hole at Red Bridge, which has been hung in the Metropolitan Art Museum here in New York. Recently in the Le Roy Gazette, I noticed that Miss Harrold is still in Le Roy High School, although she is now preceptress of Study Hall and signs passes. Mr. Myers and his Austin are in the hospital because they failed to see the red light and landed on the back seat of a Packard. Doris Constable is designing dresses for the Le Roy Style Shop which has been greatly enlarged, It has stores in Lime Rock, Fort Hill and Stone Church. Mary Alice Fortune had an ad in the paper for boarders, she is running a boarding house for teachers. Her hardest task is to collect the board. The New York Timesn has been saying much about Sam Hungerford, who has been given a contract to play with the New York Giants. They say he reminds them of Babe Ruth who played in the good old days. Screen Play had a picture of Ruth Armagost who has recently been a hit in Sals and Berries at Little Holly- wood, located in Stafford. There was a picture of Donald Pease in the paper the other night with the Sea Breeze Philharmonic Orchestra which he has conducted during the past season. It is rumored that he won't have the job next year. Jimmy Wilson is running a filling station in Dale, N. Y., and Mr. Spry is the head of the Board of Regents at Albany. Gilbert Dodson is running a clothing store in the little power 'house on the dam. Mrs. Balmer has taken Betty Crocker's place on the Bisquick program. We wouldn't miss her recipes for the world. Virginia Wood is on the Alka Seltzer programg she is the one who drops the pill in the water just before we hear it fizz. It seems strange that there have been such changes in only fifteen years. Write me if you know anything about what people in our class of 35 are doing. Love, Machie ,Ui The 1935 AG14:Fon'1iY-Fr.: MY:?7vt PEACE Robert Spence The sunset lloods the laquered wnlls, As softly evening lills the hnllsg And nt his prayer wheel, n lnnin turning slow, Reflects soft twilight's golden glow. The sunlight flows in sudden tits. Upon the bench where Buddha sits- The withered high priest sitting there Upon his ancient gilded t-hair Ecelesinstie voices henrs- Sweet sound upon his orientnl ears. Of the deer pork. Of the drums, Of the way Lord Buddha uoinesg A thousand thoughts nll coming fast, While the evening twilight. lasts. FALL EVENING Dean Laipp The russet leaves are my bed. The red-tipped trees my bread, Yfhile I kneel on bended l-:nee Woi-shipping beauties not dead. The crimson sky is dulling With the fade of day: The red sun in falling To its hideaway. The wonders of Nature calling Me from a day at play. Lighting up the purple hills Silhouetted on the crimson sky, Edging the clouds with dull red frills Coasting up there high Take me away from the dusty mills, Red moon, as you drift by. 0-AT-KAN The Sun J ack Jeary At the crack of dawn, The golden sun Awakes with a yawn, And begins to run On a golden rail In a golden sky, And lights the trails For you and I. As if all in fun All through the day With ne'er a rest, The golden sun Pulls toward the west Issuing no sigh This golden ball Lights up the sky For one and all. PAQ 1-1 Fon I JOKES The story is told of a hill-billy who left his cabin home for an eastern city where he learned, among other things, the rudiments of hygiene. So with the first money he earned, he bought a bath tub, had it crated up and sent home to his parents. Not long after, he received a letter from his father thanking him profusely but asking: 'Where are the oars'? Louis: You know I dropped my watch on the Hoor and it stopped. Bud: Of course, what did you think it would do, fall through? Eleanor Higgins has been nicknamed checkers, as one never knows what her next move will be. She was only the garbage man's daughter, but she wasn't to be snifed at. A Professor in a Freshman class of English at Princeton hoped to start his charges off with a few im- portant don'ts and concluded his first lecture as follows- And now, young gentlemen, there are two words we shall never use in this classg one is swell and the other is lousy . There was a moment of silence. Then a lad in the rear of the room scrambled to his feet and asked, What are the words? An insane asylum in England had a new swimming pool and the inmates were having so much fun diving into it that the ofiicials decided to put some water in it. In a hotel a girl operator was observed by a young man reading Esquire, a magazine for men. He said, What are you doing with that? Don't you know that's the magazine for men? Of course, she said, I like men! Pier F01-'ri' Six 1 i,,,- , Just Imagine Pa Doyle-tiny Alice Graham-quiet YVindy Yilebber-with a ride to Batavia Ernie Heimlich-without a bandage Bob Luttrell-brilliant Dot Starr-nobody's stooge Bob Hall-grown up lVanda Hammond-frail David Lapp-a street-cleaner Elaine Jeary-without her t'Curly,' hair Cy Johnston-a soprano Lois Armagost-stage struck Gordon Vader-a parson Betty Willis-serious Sammy Zalacca-a blonde Velma Roberts-without her strut Sheik Chalfant-without Jane Charlotte Bovee-a Chinese dancer Johnny C2I1'HllCll3Sl-d0XVI1-l183.1'tQd 1611-0 A M ianutx 's Nl UST l ,xxw1's Ui-zssiaivi' 111: DELICIl1l'S Sum FHYXTAIN Dmxiis Tcusnzn SANNVIC111-is LE BUY TEA ROHM Ysii PEEHLESS XYA-xsf1,xB1,1i XYALL P.-UPEI: LE ROY HARDXYAH H, INC. II is suhlmn' In jvwl mill my nl llIl1JflH'l', I wrffrl l14'1'r'r nwr! or Npwflr nr wrilv lu lzimg wr' nvvcl fnul fr: l'lIf.UI'l't' 4u1:'srIm's, ur swirl lnlrvux of l'I'lHl'lHlIl'fllll7!!f 1 rvly on him us on. m11s1'lj',' if lu' clirl Hum mul tlms, I lcuou' il wus riylli. -Emerson Frm l l:ll-:NNN lNsl'i:,xNc'l4: SI-IltX'Il'I'I aux1,i, WARREN GANIAHD Our Dividends have made the cost less. Our companies pay fairly, without quibbling. f'llIlIlIHllI1'1lfN of G1f:N14:1:.u, L'1:r'sH1f:D STONE f'm11pHn1r'1ffs nf S'r1+:x'lcN's Gizrwi-:1:Y Qualify and Service Main Street Le ROY C0NGL:,-xTUL,xTIoNs IXND fxLL GOOD YVISI-IES to the Class of '35 of L0 Roy High School VFHE 134-XNK OF LE ROY Le Roy, N. Y. L. M. BRYAXT COAL - COKE - ICE SERVICE AND QUALITY OUR MOTTO Phone 91 JOSEPH LAPP Lmmm: C'u1x1IuNy CYUllllIH1llf'lIf,Q STYLE SHOP h A f'Ullllllillll'IlfN uf 'l'1ll'Y'llXSl1Ul I I'll'1SlIUl' ll. S'l'I'Il'l1l'lIl K Sox Furniture I LlllCl'lll Diru or INUIIIIJIIIIIVIIIN uf fend ee ee--'ee A A-eeealu. Xlllllllfll. ll.x1.1. l'l4lN'l'llllll NIAITKWI' STEXOTYPY UR GREGG SHHHTIBIANID TAYGHT AT HI'RS'l S the high school graduate may choose the machine or the pencil system. ORTHAND, PACE ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMIN- COURSES IN STENOTYPY, GREGG SH ISTRATION, SECRETARIAL TRAINING Special Summer Session Terms begin July 1-September 3 I'II'RST'S PRIVATE SKTHINJL 47 VV. Huron St,, Buffalo, N. Y. .l. 4'l,.xl:li S. B. SP1I,l,l-il: L. P. Bmrmy I,I'lIl'l'Il.X'S BlC.XIlT1' SHOP Bank Street V. B. D1c1:1:1c'1i .xxn Sox 33 Myrtle Street NYl:1f:lI'r's HICAl l'Y Sun ROYAL GRILL PIATS AND LISG.-XL BEVEHAGES 44 Main Street Complimevmfs Of ALLEN' 'S :FOOT-LEASE Cfomplim enfs Of ,ENDICOTT JOHNSON 46 Main Street CLOTHING P. J. BRUST - SON 38 Main Street S HOES C'0mpI'i'111eV11fs Of GTJXESEE AUTO SUPPLY For Better Driveways Use Le Roy Urushed Li111CSfO1l9 LE ROY LIM IC AND 1'1:L's1-LEO STONE l'O1:P01LxTION I C'm11pIinu'l1ls Vulnpliulwllls of I uf LYNN 's S'ri'1uo S'I'UNYlCI.l,lS lhlnr C'OMBIl'XITY UFTFITT ICI-IS STRENGTH STABILITY SAFETY Ladies', lIen's 8: Children's Ready-to-'Wear Dry Goods and Shoes of both Company and Agency are Funda- mentals to consider when providing your- self with Insurance to protect you against Le Rays Lwelwst Store loss by Fire, Tornado, or Automobile Acci- Yl- dent. You can adhere to these Funda- Open Everv Yite lnentals by insuring with 20 M' sr- ft . V . I 1 . , J am wet L Pol' N Y Iunxlcsr TCIXVNSICNIP N box Phone 121 Le Roy, N. Y. Agency Est The Big Store with the Little Prices ISTG .l-1- .LIMES O 'GILILN Cigars Sodas Newspapers and Confectionery Rosn AND COMPILSI Co. SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING 35 Main Street Le Roy New York LE Hoi' RETAIL LIQUIQUI: STOIHQ License No. L-4182 48 Main Street Tel. 11 We Deliver CHAPEL-KN 's AGENCY H. P. Mc Punnsox, D..D. S. STANDARD OIL WV. E. HEIM FOliTI,S Grxocmzi' Always Open, Even on Holidays until 10:30 P. M. LA v1cnGN1c SPIQNCE Electrical Contractor Phone 79 H. J. lJIil'lISACll 74 North St. Le Roy, N. Y. D. D. CAI:MIcII.1.EL, D. D. S. lf'UI:TIs CLOTHING Co. Le Roy, New York PAYL A. BOYLAN Attorney The success of the O-at-kan is largely due to the Co-operation of our advertisers. XVE THANK THEM AYILLARIVS DL-XYOXNAISE IF IT'S MUSIC, SEE US PAUL 's Ono Hrzsrm Phone 61-F-3 XVatches - Clocks -- Jewelry Gift Articles - Silverware Fnnn T. BARTSCH 45 Main St. Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing .qw I. .ff ., W., 1. .1 ..- --r-e.. Voxm:x'r1'1.,x'v1oNs.xxn lil-:s'1' IX ISIII-XS 'ro 'rm-1 I'l..XSS uv 19235 LAPI' lNSI'l,A'l'UH t'UNlI'ARN, INU. Le Roy, N. Y. -THE 511.0 FAMILY- Y I A ' ' ' lfA P E gi ' . Fif i? I 5. Q' , 'wrwfff-3-. g I' L if , . 32:3 ' LA L, R 2 .g . Q -E-1-!r'5 ' 4Z'f L 1 ibn' .' gitgffi' 3? I I 1 L' gg. .: 2 ,fl I O l ld., ., i 1 ni: E V midi O ' 5- 31' I ' . Hi - Y I 1 A 'H fi 5 Riu-Stone Le Roy Le Roy 6 Le Roy Concrete Siave Wood Siave Glazed llle Copperlzed Metal BARN EQUIPMENT LUMBER ' Concrete Blocks Cow Stanehlons Drinking Cups Fencing, etc. IYATER TANKS LE Roy BA -l-,,ll- lax EQl'im11cNT AND IJIIMBICII i'o.-Rm-Sw LE ROY, NEW YORK Phone-Le Roy 92 Steel and Wood Sash Cement, etc, BUILDING MATERIALS uxl-1 I10Nl'lHC'l'IC 1'1nn'. THIC GAZETTE-NEWS COMPANY Sea Foods PUBLISHING AND PRINTING THI43 BAAXRN Since 1826 UNDER NEW MANAGEDIIENT Le Roy, N, Y. Chicken and Steaks Medz'cz'ne Cd6Z.7Z6f Necessz'tz'es ORANGEINE PONVDERS EOR HEADACHES KEMIWS BALSAM FOR THAT COUGH LANE 'S COLD TABLETS AT THE FIRST SNEEZE HERBITOL TONIC FOR INDIGESTION LANE 'S TEA FOR CONSTIPATION IQEMP N LANE, INC. Le Roy, N. Y. M49 f'muplinu'nl.w nf CS'f I'1I 'f-Q IINIUN S'l'1cl4:1,U1ll-:wr 4'ulrl'. 7 Mfgs. of THE I.1-2 Huy 'I'111a,xTm1 STEEL TOOL BOXES UTILITY CHESTS CASH BOXES TACKLE BOXES ET C EORGE JREEN For Modern PLUMBING HE.ATIXG SHEET BIETAL 35 Lake Street Phone 441 AND METAL SPECIALTIES I'fn1lpIin11'uf.w nf I'I1a,x MAN FLUT HING W v. ,,7.. A WORLD RECORD IN BUSINESS EDUCATION 5 IN BUSINESS ao I YEARS Our Successful Past Experience Is Your Present Safe Assurance BRYANT 8: STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Esfablislzert in 1854 SEND FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR LATEST CATALOG IT DESCIIIBES ALL DEPARTINIENTS OF OUR Jusny FAMOUS EDUCATION SERVICE It presents, clearly and distinctly, in easily readable language, the courses and plan by which you will be able to lift yourself out of the common-place levels to higher planes of usefulness and more satisfactory emoluments. It is astonishing how many of the leading men and women of our country today attribute their start toward success to the lessons in business which they learned in Business tlollege. The opportunity which was once open to them, and which they grasped with eagerness and profit, is now open to you. There are jobs for those who know how to do things that need to be done. Be ready for one ot' the big jobs that will soon be ready for you. DOn't lose out for lack of training. .-A, JIS:- 1 1 VV-VV Vfiqjy-I. -P 'f-593 . K., 'V kv -..S'1V' M- JT lx .1 . 4 .ff . V I-.lveigb W' . M' ,- . N,,, gV V, , VV.. N... A. , '--gr 5 ,GJ M-V. ,, 'fv ' .s,7 .' -' 'CN . f- 4 . ' . .- .tw'1wr - N' 4. I In 'El-Art-'pit' .' ' VJ '4' 'A 1' , .,r 11.--'W-hg',w v- - ff 'P' . Ljqa-4. Vi' V Ar I VVv-- 5' any JVV ,f , Vi--,mg V wvhf.-y, . . .H I.. I - ' I V ..WN1Vi AV . ,V H .VV2ff V V Vi- 4.3,-,V V VV1 - V9 V V4 V, . WV. . gflh , , , V fl ' , .- ww A r --W' M- f - ' '- 'xy --' ,I fl ' , ' V Vw V 4 ,zy h ',YN. 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