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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1936 volume:

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ES 5, XTX-,,,,,ff 5,3511 'f H, Nc 'f 211' ,:wf'-T-753' ,c,J,,,.,Ju....- ...?...--- E T 27 if Z 5 P ! - i x1'1 'K X E E 3 9 F E 145 'K-x.L-,,4,'-' 5 'vb ' ' ,r. .14j1J' Tl1e 19 36 Q:AT.-KAL! Annual Publication of Le Roy High School Volume VIII. lssued by the Senior Class x V A 'A' . JJ.-1' Zln Hlrmnrium THE DEATH OF ALICE ELIZABETH GRAHAM IS FELT BY THE MEM- BERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS AND THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY AS A TRAGEDY OF THE DEEPEST RE- GRET. COMING FROM PAVILION, ALICE GREW TO BE A PROMINENT MEMBER OF HER CLASS, A LOYAL CITIZEN, AND A TRUE FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL. DURING HER YEARS AT SCHOOL A CAREER, NOTED EVEN MORE FOR THE INTANGIBLE INFLUENCE OF HER CONTACTS THAN ITS MATERIAL CONTRIBU- TION, VVAS ALICE'S. A LIVELY SENSE OF HUMOR, AN EVER READY SMILE HAD WON FROM ALL HER CLASSMATES RESPECT FOR A TRUE AND WARM HEARTED FRIEND. I H, - DEDICATION 1 f 1 A Q :fx - fx . :'q:,--:gm ag:-:,::1:1,:1:,::g13 :3:E:::1::3:g1g1::3:g1g13:,:2'5:4 11 3333i ,E21QZ' 1E' WI QEQW: 5,V'g,,s1 : lf- .' 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WILLIAM SEWARD SALISBURY IN APPRECI- ATION OF HIS EVER READY AND WILLING SUPPORT AND HELP AS BOTH A TEACHER AND CLASS ADVISER, WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS O-AT-KAN OF NINE- TEEN HUNDRED AND THIR- TY-SIX. MQMQM , .. N p 4 ,K X 9 K-,M . wa f f ll .. 5.1,y,, wnrsmwvv-en:-an-m..l 1 , f .lr ii MSL: -T -A-V - 'raw -..f wuz.. , 154. , , 1 JV. A -.,.:K- -' f ' RVKANXUX , gg ' :,.ufff:'f .'.1 1F,1 1-QL 536i , l C0zu'feSll Of the D. TV. Flyffly Sewice Alma Mater UST above 0-at-ka 'S wafers On a shaded green, Stands our noble Alma Mater. I. . ' 3 . -, -. ' N lail hu niainleas name, C'HonUs: Swell the Chorus ever louder. Full of cheer and joy? Hail To thee, our Alina Mater! Hail, all l1ail, Le Roy! lVith the love of all her cliilclren, Nothing can she lack: See l1C1' colors proudly waving! Hail the Red and Black! THhf 1936 X r L I 4 E IZ 1' 11.5 f is - Q 1-2L,l'I.S?6 To the High School From the High School -, 1 O I N X M1 -R , 1 . ..,,m.f-I, ' , QL 36 , .5 ,x W3 Catlcan Views of the Campus O THE 1936 -an A s., ,,:, O-AT-KAN 19 gs., Board of Education P11-sidclli Giawimic R. Nlvlfirxirm i'lu1'k .... H. Kimi 'I'icNN1eN'r V1-1,x1:i,l4:s IC. XVI-11T1s fiIlflYl'lli NV, LAPP SIUNIQY D. CVS!-1 In ICIJNVAICII A. Hmslciasox XVIIJIJAM G. STANTON Woodward Memorial Library Board P1'QSif1L'll1 . . . IGIPNVAIIIP A. Hmaifzirs T1'CilSl11'C1' Srifxm' D. U'Slli'X PAGE EL'ICX'IiN 19L.I'l.S36 ,-Q9 W V in I ,',, l4hlw:l1'rl NV. Spry Helen IIIIIISIJEFQCI' Mxlluy Yi1'pf111i:L A. IVOOII A. XVIIITHII Dayton Hon-:ure lt. Meyers lbslmrllr- XV. linker Ivy M. lizlllnul' .Taxnut A. Iirown Milflrerl H. Ilurlnn Eva-lyn C:n1'lsu11 Doris M. fiilllitillllt' Elizzlln-tll M. Df'I1SlH'l'P!'?l' Gilbert II. Imllsmlx Mzlry A, I4'u1'tn1n- Iiilflllllvll II:n1'l'ol4l Mslriull K:-ttlv Ibis Manly llc-lon C, Mivlnlvls l x':11u-res M. Mills Estlufr A. Pc-zlrllnzln Imnnlrl .I'. I'e:xsn- I'lIIXV5lI'lI JI. llvitslvvk Ruth Armagost S:lliHln1ry XV. Sr-wnrll S:xll:4lr1l1'y NJIIIIIIUI A. Svzulr-1' 7 .lsllm-s II. IVilsun The Faculty High Schogl Woodward Memorial Library I'nivv1'sity 411' lim-lwstvl' Iiryzlnt :lull Strzlttnn. liuffallu Im Hoy High Sr-lnml Ifillllllfllll Urllle-,LEP Stzxtv 'l'e:lf'l1el's' I'ulleu'e, Allmny Iniversity of Ru:-lle-slel' Hllio IV4-slvyzln I'11ive1'sity e 'l't':!4'll411'S' Vullr-go, Allmny I niversity ut llnclmt-stel' In- I'2lIlIV, Purnell I'niv1-1'sily Iiullzllu Stun- '1'f1lll'llt'l'H' 1'Hl10::'v. t'uln1nlmi:1 I'nivl-rsity - -1 Slut Oli 4'l'lll1 1 nllepre I nivvrsily uf Iifwllc-stu' Hfllfl' 'fI'JH'llP1'5I' Vullegv, Albany, I'ni- vvrsily ol' NVlSf'UllSlll If'1'wlo11iu N1Yl'lllJIl. Vlhlllllllllil I'niv4-Vsity 'vm-rsily ol' lion-lnestmflz Stull- 'l'v:lf-luis nn I'm tullsgr-, Alh: x I'nlv4-rsitv ol' iimll V4-rsity Wisvmlsilm ' est:-r, I'I:lrv:11'4l Ilni 5.l'l'il4'llSI' I'11lx'4-wily, l'nivvl'sity of Ml. Ilolyuln- f'oll4-gre-, Hr-:msn-41 Ntlflllll ' ' ' ' sin I n'v4-rsttv ol IYlSI'4Jll.' 4 ornvll IvlliVL'l'YltY, Horlmx . lllt' Vutsllannl, N1-w York I'nivr-Vsltv 'Q I llll'l'I'H Itllflllllll Nunn ll, B4-w X :nl SI'l'2If'IlSI' l'nivvrsity t'u1m ll I' ' itx ' ' 1IllVI'l'N llolmrl f'1rllo::1: Nj'l'2Il'llHI' IYIIIYUIQIIV 4'Hl'llI'lI I 'lllVf'l'SlIY ,AIUJIIIIEI M. Ilurtnn Lucillc U'Sl1eu llolmlll E. Hurt Imrutlum Hauser lflilzlrvlll I'l:ntc-ln-lmlvx' AIlI1'Q2l1'0t M. liurus Myrtn fwxlvert lla-ll-n A. UEISGX Rust- lvl. Ulzlplwx' I'm1'ntl1y Il:lViS ldtlu-l Mm- EI'i4'kS0l1 Annu G. .lm-ulrs Holon Mclicnn llnzvl Murnzln Illilfil Nm-nun HOL2'lIlIl I'uwvl's Anrn Hs-4lt'el'n llIllll'2l Ripley A111141 N. Rush Wlnlfrml Slmrvs l':lr1'iv Il. Sylnunnls Il2llll'll 'l'ir-v H1':lw- 'Fully l'l1:1l'luttv .T. IV1-lls Gelloseo XOYIHQII Syrzwllsv I'11ive1'siI5' Wolcott Street School th-llesvo Norlnzll. Dllffllllj Sntzlte Tezlcllurs' College lflnlfulu Sturt- 'l'e:u:l1e1's' Colle-ge F1'e1lo11E:l Nltflllill liuilnlo State '1'e:1cl1e1's' Collt-pre HQIISSUO NU1'l11Ill lim-ln-stu' IIPIIIIII Dislu-usnry HPlll'SPU No1'1u:1l, Vniversity of Rot-lnoster Met-lnamit-s Institute, N. Y. I'niversitv l'uts1l:11n Normal, New York I7nive1'sity Vnivvrsity of Wist-ousi11, lkllllllllllil I'nive1'sity Holme-soo NUPIIIIII. Iiuttnlo State TI-nul1e1's' Uullvglv lZ1'm-lqmrt NUPIIIZII lhmeseu Nornml UQIIGSUU Nurlnnl, liuffnlu State Teac-llers' Unllvml lIl'0i'lilllil't Nurlnzll 191-wlutfal Nornml llx-or-ltport Normal, 4 l:11-k Vniversitv th-lxeseu Normal ' Gelwsou Nurnml Oswt-gn Nurnml, Sylwu-llso L'nivt-rsitv GPIIUSKWI NUl'lllill, Iiutlkllo State '1'e:1cllex's' Vnlle-21' llul1':1lo Stale '1'e:u-l1o1's' Uolloge O IMGN Tumnvm ' PHE 1936 k X '. I' O-AT-KAN , . . v 1 ' j 1 . K L '4 il- if A f ' 'rg .wc , Y E A g I my 23 4, V4 195 , I 1 1? U .135 4 , T V A P m,, V It :V , f l ag ,I ' ff- f' I X ' Pm lc T HIRTEEN .wie Fo U1:'1'1c1cN ..v....., ,.,,,, 19I-A 536 ,ji Senior Play Cast and Committees With memorable success the Seniors produced under the capable direction of Mr. Dayton, Guess Again, a farce comedy by Glenn Hughes, on Thursday and Friday evenings, to capacity houses, March 5th and 6th, Spectators claimed it as a howl from beginning to end. The play took place in the lobby of Edgewater Inn, a summer resort in Southern California, where business was practically non-existent. Robert Hall as Grimes, the worried proprietor was constantly be- ing ridden by Wendell Webber, who played the part of Soak-em-Hard Prattf' the local banker, who held the well known mortgage, Beverly Chapman and Robert Comfort took parts of 'ilanet Moore, who was work- ing as general secretary and waitress at the hotel, and t'Bill Douglas, a college boy, who was also working ibut hadn't found a job yetb and was down to his last dime. Howard Chalfant as lValdo, the general porter, or better, general nuisance, brought the crowd down in riots of laughter with his antics. Just as things look blackest at the hotel, business is given a terrific boom by Archie Rowland as Lord Wiggletonu and his valet, Cosimo Baglio as Bertie Blodgettf' Much confusion arrives, for they both reg- ister as Lord Wiggletonf' and it is through the audacity of Bill and Eleanor Higgins as t'Marcella Jenks, the journalistic girl-wonder, that the real titled Eng ishman is identified. Lois Armagost in her role of Mrs. Skinner, Dorothy Wanda Hammond, who played the part of a health faddist, added many a laugh and much action to the comedy, Starr as her rather fresh daughter, and As the news about the two titled Englishmen spreads, them Alice Graham as Rene Lamour, a movie actress who is people begin to pour into the hotel, among bent on suing Bertie for breach of promise. Dorothy Lauer, playing the part of a big league newspaper columnist and Charles Paladino as Sol Messerf' a movie magnate, both add to the confusion. Finally, the part is revealed and with business booming, the mortgage is extended, Waldo for once in life appreciatedg Bill is given a job at the hotel and wedding bells are not far off. 1936 MARGARET ANDOLORA - Earnest, pleasant, kind and true3 -no wonder, Margaret, we like yon. Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 43 Gym Team 1, 23 Vice- President Sophomore Class 23 O- at-kan 43 Larkin Speaking Contest 3, 43 Dramatics Club -13 Girls' Ath- letic Association 43 Operetta 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Usher Senior Play 43 Junior Froiic 33 Block L Award 4. LOIS CHRISTINE ARMAGOST- Age cannot n'ii'hrr, nor ens- tom stale thy innnitc rurictyf' Editor-in-Chiei Red and Black 43 Secretary Student Council 43 French Club 43 Dramatics Club 4: Manager Debate Team 43 Third Prize Larkin Speaking Contest 33 Second Prize County Speaking Contest 33 First Prize Larkin Contest 43 Junior Frolic 33 O-at- kan 43 'tMrs. Skinner Senior Play 43 Block L Award. RALPH ARRINGTON- A head to contrire, a tongue to per- suade, and a hand to execute. Editor - in - Chief O-at-kan 43 Student Council 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Debate 43 First Prize Larkin Speaking Contest 43 First Prize County Speaking Contest 43 Busi- ness Manager Junior Frolic 33 Business Manager Senior Play 43 Business Manager Red and Black 43 Interclass Basketball 13 Block L Award 4. Next year-Cornell University. COSIMO BAGLIO- Hail to thee, blithe spirit. Baseball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 43 Band 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Sen- ior Chorus 1, 2, 43 Advertising Committee Junior Frolic 33 Count Rossetti Advertising for a Hus- band 33 Bertie Blodgett Senior Play 43 President Debate 4. Next year-Boston University. ANNA BARONE- A1zna's key to success-One thing at a time and that clone well. Baseball 1, 2, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Usher Senior Play 43 Decoration Com- mittee Senior Play 43 Junior Frolic 33 Girls' Athletic Association 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 23 O-at-kan 4. ,QL 536 LENA BARONli- line:-yi-tif-, full of fun, Ioolring ou! for encry- une. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chor- al Club 3, -I3 Voice Class l, 23 lied and Black Il, -13 O-at-kan -I3 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball li Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3. 43 I-lead Usher Senior Play 43 Larkin Speaking: Contest -lg Draniatics Club -l3 Operetta 43 Vice-President Girls' Athletic As- sociation -l3 Baseball l, 2. ELLSWORTH CASTLE Ellie - 'I'l1ut ll!'lS sfurliolas and willy, 1vr'll not deny: llmf l1c's full of fun, we ron testify. Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 13 O-at-kan 4: Red and Black 43 Chairman Ticket Com- mittee Senior Play 43 Supervisor lnterclass Basketball 4. Next year-University of Southern Cali- fornia. HOWARD W. CHALFANT How- ie - ,-l flash uf url, and sin- cere at heart. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team 1, 23 O-at-kan 43 Art Club 3, 43 t'Waldo Senior Play 43 President Band 43 Junior Frolic 3. Next year-Ball College. BEVERLY CHAPMAN Bev - If music hath nlmrnzs- Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 A Capella Choir 23 Accompanist Glee Clubs 3, 43 Operetta 43 Jun- ior Frolic 33 O-at-kan 43 Basket- ball 13 Volleyball 13 Secretary Junior Class 33 Treasurer Senior Class 43 Vice-President Band 43 Secretary Glee Club 43 Janet Senior Play 4. Next year-East man School of Music. LUCY RITA DEL VECCHIO Lu - A laughing face, au, open hearf, will always lic our Lucffs part. Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Field Hockey 43 Dramatics Club 43 Red and Black 3, 43 O-at-kan 4, 46 O-AT-KAN 1- -5 .A rs. I 1 . 19 l,Ul si S ix'1'1c 4: 56. EUDORA GRACE EDSON- It becomes cz woman to be 'retir- ing cmd modest. Student Council 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Association 45 French Club 45 Usher Senior Play 4. WINIFVRED FOX Winnie - Whose armour is her honest thoughtg and simple truth her iumost skill. URSULA W. GAYTON- The kitten on the keys. Gym Exhibition 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Oper- etta 45 Junior Frolic 3. Next year -Eastman School of Music. WILLIAM GRANEY Bill - , Quiet, 7.l'IlClSS2l'Dl-'l'Ilg, and prac- tical,' that is Bill. Football 3, 45 French Club 45 O-at-kan 4. HELEN GROSS'-4'Hclen's meek, Helens sweety Helevfs 'modest and discrcetfl Glee Club 1, 25 Usher Junior Frolic 35 Usher Senior Play 45 O-at-kan 4. ROBERT T. HALL Bob - My mind to 'me a kingdom is. Student Council 35 Band 45 Vice-President Senior Chorus 35 Rob Operetta 45 Mr, Grimes Senior Play 45 Second Prize Lar- kin Speaking Contest 45 Debate 45 Block L Award 45 Junior Frolic 35 Interclass Basketball 3, 4. Next year-University of Rochester. WANDA IRENE HAMMOND - The world stands out an either side, no wider than the heart is wide. Junior Band 25 Senior Band 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 String Quar- tet 25 Chairman Entertainment Committee Junior Frolic 35 Gym Team 35 Block L Award 45 Olive Ordway Senior Play 45 Gym Ex- hibition 3, 45 O-at-kan 4. Next year-Post Graduate. RAYMOND HEDDON Ray - It's the quiet worker who succeeds. Interclass Basketball 45 Check- room Senior Play 45 Senior Hop Committee. ERNESTINE HEIMLICH 4'E1'n- ie - Haste thee, nymph, mul bring with thee Jest and youthful Jollityf' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Junior Frolic 35 Costume Manager Senior Play 45 Third Prize Larkin Speaking Con- test 45 County Contest 4. JACK HEIMLICH 4'Hoxie - He shines for the girls and book- lfeep1'ng. Football 2, 35 Track 35 Basket- ball 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Vice-President Junior Class 33 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Team 15 Ticket Committee Junior Prom 3. lN 'H TIIE 1906 ELEANOR LOUISE HIGGINS- It's the songs you sing and the smile you wear, tl1at's making thc' sunshine crvry- where. Mixed Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Chor- us 25 Secretary Chorus 45 Basket.- ball 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, ZZ. 35 Dramatics Club 45 Lady Con- stancel' Operetta 45 Marcella Jenks Senior Play 45 Larkin Speaking Contest 45 Junior Frolie 35 O-at-kan 45 Cheerleader 4. Next year-Genesee Normal. ELAINE JEARY- Elaine the fair, Elaine tlic loralrlc: Elaine the lily maid of Astol- at. Junior Frolic 35 Decoration Committee Junior Prom 35 Secre- tary Sophomore Class 25 Student Council 25 Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Chairman Senior Party 4: Cos- tume Manager Senior Play 4. DAVID ARNOLD LAPP- My tongue within my lips I'll rein, for he who talks too -much must talk in rain. Basketball 3, 45 Block L Club 45 O-at-kan 45 Junior Frolic 35 Class Niht Committee 4. DOROTHY V. LAUER Dot - The midget of our class makes up for her size by speed. and ambition. French Club 45 Captain Volley- ball 45 Field Hockey 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 45 Basketball 45 Lulu Perkins Senior Play 4. Next year-Rochester School of Commerce. DOROTHY A. LAYNE Dot - Poiserl to perfection. Gym Exhibition 25 Glee Club 25 Basketball 25 Usher Senior Play 4. O-AT-KAX ...L Sze ELEANOR LEE Lce f .-l flash of rvcl, a hearty smile: tlzvre-'s our Lev. French Club -15 O-nt-kan -I5 Usher Senior Play 4. Next year- Univcrsity of Rochester. ROBERT LUTTRELL Bob - Tl1c best athlete LeRoy has urvr turned out. President Freshman Class 15 Student Council 1, 2, 35 First Prize Larkin Speaking Contest 35 First Prize County Contest 35 Football 1. 2. 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Frolic 35 Vice-President Senior Class 45 Captain Basketball 25 Golf 3. Next year-University of Iowa. ROBERT MC EWEN COMFORT Bob - He tlirircs on tall:- ing of many things. President Senior Class 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Chorus 35 Operetta 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer Band 35 Secretary Orchestra 35 Student Council 45 Bill Sen- ior Play 45 Business Manager Red and Black 35 Assistant Business Manager Red and Black 45 Block L Award 35 Debate 45 Business Manager O-at-kan 45 Salutatorian 4. Next year-Oberlin College. KURT M. MOONEY- He says little, but learns much. Student Council 25 Treasurer Sophomore Class 25 O-at-kan 45 Stage Committee Senior Play 4. Next year-Alfred University. VIVIAN A. PACE Pax - Vivian is the sweetest maid, who ever in our school has stayed. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 45 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 45 Dramatics Club 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 Prompter Sen- ior Play 45 Junior Frolic 3. l,AGl'I Sl4:r14:N'r1 .3101 - H 2: if ., X -of .V 19L-H. S136 . il 'F' . , ,V,A ' F, H I I' xc! l'l1r:11'rm1.N Ii ew ,W. at .. ' f, ' .114 , .. I 5 U , ,git 3:4 a ',5'o 42 'ZAZWI F!!- ! 4 f .aff-'f f .Z . A,.M Z, .4. CHARLES PALADINO Cannon -HA democratic individual conspicuous for his friendly smile. Band 1, 25 Junior Chorus 35 Track 15 Football 35 Sol Messer Senior Play 45 French Club 4. Next year-University of Michi- gan. ELLSWORTH ,PECK Bud - Innocence is bliss. Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 lnterclass Track 25 Interclass Bas- ketball 45 Ticket Committee Sen- ior Play 4. JAMES PRIVITERA Jimmy - A soft low word and a pleas- ing smile, make 'Jimmy' worth- while. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Glee Club 25 O-at-kan 4. WILLIS REAMER-t'0h, symbol of mystery, whither art thou bound? VELMA GLADYS ROBERTS Mel - Mel is gentle, loving and sweetj the kind of girl we all lone to meet. CIIOTUS 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 35 Glee Club 45 Usher Jun- ior Frolic 35 Usher Senior Play 4. ANNA MAE ROONEY Annie -. A bashful maiden, meek and mild, with ne'e'r a. word or ac. tion wild. Gym Exhibition 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Hockey 45 Usher Senior Play 4. ARCHIE H. ROWLAND Itch - The terror of all our basket- ball opponents. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Track 3, 45 Lord Wiggletonn Senior Play 45 Junior Frolic 35 Interclass Baseball 1, 2. EVELYN SCHMIDT Smitty - Her wit goes all the way around and buttons in the back. Student Council 45 Baseball 25 Usher Junior Frolic 35 Usher Senior Play 45 Committee for Stage Decoration Senior Play 4. ELEANOR G. SCHWINGLE - My true Io-ve hath my heart, and I have his. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 A Capella Choir 35 Punch Com- mittee Junior Prom 35 Prompter Senior Play 45 Prompter Operetta 4. ELSIE C. SCOTT Scottie - Luugh and the world laughs with you. Volleyball 15 Gym Exhibition 15 Usher Senior Play 4. Next year- Post Graduate. THE 1936 ' .I7'mi:- 1 ROLLAND SEELEY Curly - Hail, the conquering hero comes. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Ticket. Connnittee Senior Play -1: Decor- ation Committee Junior Prom 35 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3. -15 O-at- kan -15 Student Council 15 Tennis 3, 4. Next year-University of Notre Dame. ALDEN C. SHARP Specs - Erer witty, frm' wise: that is Alden, we surmise. Stage Manager Senior Play -15 Stage Manager Operetta 4: Band 2, 3. -15 Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Chorus 45 Track 1. 2. 3. -1: O-at-kan -L FRANCIS D. SHEPARD Shep - An intelligent man admired by all. O-at-kan -15 Publicity Committee Senior Dance -15 Track 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play 4. Next year-Cornell University. LOU SHEPARD t'Shepl'- Her lessons sometimes ready, her work is nearly doneg although quite ambitious, Lou has Cl lot of fan. Basketball 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Baseball 2. Next year-Rochester Business Institute. DOROTHY E. STARR Dot - Picture a little girl with a great big heart, untiring vigor, and a. charming personality and you have 'Dot'. President Student Council 45 Vice-President Student Council 35 President Freshman Class 15 De- bate 45 Dora Mae Senior Play 45 Junior Frolic 35 O-at-kan 45 Red and Black 45 Block L Award 2, 45 Second Prize Larkin Speaking Contest 35 Gym Team 1, 25 Bas- ketball 2, 35 Secretary Glee Club 2. Next year-Cornell University. O-AT-KAN .QL 536 n . a ANGELO J. S'l'lCPl'l.-XNY An- gie - .Al pill-llvr, mul hon' lu' pi1'c'lu'sl Baseball R, -15 Stage Crow Senior Play. RUSSELL THOMAS Russ - Big things arrn'l always dom' up in small packages. Senior Hop Committee, Senior Play. Next year-United States Navy. GORDON VADER- A woma11's a zvonzan, but a pipe is a good smoke. Junior Frolic 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Third Prize Larkin Speaking Contest 45 County Con- test 45 Track 4. JEANNETTE VANNELLI - Honest labor bears cn lovely face. Basketball 1, 35 Captain Basket- ball 15 Volleyball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Dramatics Club 45 Red and Black 3, 45 O-at-kan 45 Junior Frolic 35 Usher Senior Play 4. VERA VAN SLYKE- If silence is golden, Vera is a 7mzcper. Glee Club 1, 25 Head Usher Jun- ior Frolic 35 Usher Senior Play 45 Band 3, 4. Next year-Post Grad- uate. r-1 YH' f , IJAGE Tw ENTY 19 56 f' ' ix , as., - -a.'.f,.!' 5' ROSE VONA- To love one's work makes LL joy, a, blessing nothing cfm clest'r'o1. Junior Frolic 35 Red and Black 45 Larkin Speaking Contest 45 Dramatics Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 French Club 45 Basketball 45 Volleyball 45 Hockey 45 Valedictorian 4. WENDELL C. WEBBER Wim- py - A 'man of the -world. Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 35 Manager Basketball 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Glee Club 15 .Junior Frolic 35 Soak'em hard Pratt Senior Play 45 Basketball 15 O-at-kan 4. Next year-Hiram College. HAROLD WHITE - Music soothes the savage beast, but I play a drum. Freshman Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Junior Frolic 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 25 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Freshman Bas- ketball 15 Advertising Committee Junior Prom 3. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIS Betty - Fair art thou, my bomzie lass. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Manager Volleyball 25 Manager Basketball 25 Librarian Glee Club 35 Junior Frolic 35 Student Director Senior Play 4 5 Decoration Committee Jun- ior Prom 3. Next year-Post Graduate. ELLSWORTH WOOD Pete - f When work 'is done, the fun is cluef' Band 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Glee Club 45 Football 2, 35 Decoration Committee Senior Play 45 Junior Frolic 35 Gym Team 3. Next year- Post Graduate. National Honor Society Those who have been elected to the Comstock chapter of the National Honor Society, Le Roy High School, from the members of the Senior, Junior classes for the year 1936 are as follows: Seniors-Robert Comfort, Rose C. Vona, Dorothy Starr, Ralph Arrington, Margaret Andalora, Dorothy Lauer, Jeanette Vannelli, Winifred Fox, Robert T. Hall, Jr., Ellsworth Castle, Wanda Hammond. Juniors-Elizabeth Bennett, Betty Bundy, Mary Fallon. Post Graduates-Dorothy Daniels. THE 1 936 19L.H.S3f SENIOR CATALOG Most. Popular Girl Most. Popular Boy Wittiest Girl IYittiest Boy Most Sophisticated Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Brightest Girl Brightest Boy Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy Silliest Most Literary Note Writer Laziest Girl Laziest Boy Did Most- For Class Biggest Bluffer Ideal Husband Ideal YYife Senior Smile Man Hater Woman Hater Class Baby Neatest Time YVaster Noisiest Day Dreamer Most Conceited Kibitzer Most Studious Most Musical Most Artistic Biggest Hustler Most Talkative Most Contented Most Ambitious Most Courteous Boy Most Courteous Girl Most Scientific 9 o'clock Scholar i I ELEANOR HIGGINS ROBERT COMFORT EYELYN SCHMIDT HERMAN SCHEUING LOIS ARMAGOST HOWARD CHALFANT ELAINE JEARY BEVERLY CHAPMAN ROLAND SEELEY ELEANOR HIGGINS JACK HEIMLICH ROSE YONA ROBERT COMFORT DOROTHY STARR ROBERT LUTTRELL ELSIE SCOTT LOIS ARMAGOST BETTY WILLIS ERNESTINE HEIMLICH ELLSWORTH PECK RALPH ARRINGTON ROBERT HALL IYILLIAM GRANEY JEANETTE VANNELLI LUCY DEL VECCHIO URSULA GAYTON KURT MOONEY DOROTHY STARR ELAINE .IEARY ELLSWORTH PECK YERA VAN SLYKE BILL GRANEY POST GRADUATES XVENDELL WEBB-ER ROSE VONA BEVERLY CHAPMAN HOWARD CHALFANT LENA BARONE COSIMO BAGLIO ELEANOR SCHWINGLE ALDEN SHARP RAYMOND HEDDON DOROTHY LAYNE RALPH ARRINGTON ROBERT LUTTRELL Womans Home Conipai Literary Digest Foreign Affairs Liberty Farm and Fireside Current History Vogue Life Judge Nations Business Readers Digest New Yorker Big Business College Humor Scientific American American Girl Saturday Evening Post OUR MAGAZINE RACK Q T iion ROBERT COMFORT RAYMOND HEDDON ELLY CASTLE CURLY SEELEY FRANCIS SHEPARD MR. SALISBURY VELMA ROBERTS SPIKE LAPP MR. SPRY ROBERT HALL BETTY WILLIS ERNIE HEIMLICH CARL SIMMS and RUSSELL THOMAS HARMY SCHEUING RALPH ARRINGTON DOROTHY STARR LOIS ARMAGOST O-AT-KAN lixliifz Tw icxrt'-ox lc 19L-H-536, x' 'cf Senior History The class of 1936 has had a very eventful career, with many of the members participating in the school activities. As freshmen, the class enjoyed a happy year as an organization of the high school. Miss Evelyn Carlson and Mrs. Zoe Fry were the class advisors. The class was governed by Dorothy Starr, President, George Miller, Vice- presidentg and Herman Scheuing as secretary. During the sophomore year the class was unorganized. Robert Luttrell took first place in the Le Roy- Batavia Larkin Speaking contest. As Juniors, the class of 1936 started out from the beginning with very high ideals, however, The Junior Prom was rather an unsuccessful under- taking. In April 1935, came the Junior Frolic an outstanding success finan- cially. The class was ruled by Donald Doyle, President, Dorothy Starr, Vice- president, Beverly Chapman, Secretary, and William Graney Treasurer, and adviser Mr. Dayton. Dorothy Starr took first place in the LeRoy-Batavia Larkin Speaking Contest. The Senior Year was probably the most outstanding one. We organized in September, 1935 with Robert Comfort, president, Robert Luttrell vice- president, Eleanor Higgins, secretary, Beverly Chapman treasurer, and Doro- thy Starr, president of Student Council. The class made an outstanding suc- cess of the Senior Play, Guess Again , which was directed by A. Warren Dayton. Mr. Salisbury was the class adviser. Many members participated in the school activities, such as track, baseball, football, basketball, chorus, Stud- ent Council and debate. Seniors won the Larkin Speaking Contest xvith Lois Armagost first for the girls, and Ernestine Heimlich third, Ralph Arrington first for the boys, Robert Hall second and Gordon Vader third. Ralph Arring- ton was awarded first place for boys at the Batavia-Le Roy Speaking Contest, GIG TXVICNTY-'ITXVU THE 1936 O-AT-KAN ,QL 36 A FEW POSIES FROM THE SENIOR BOUQUET Snap Dragon Black Eyed Susan Bleeding Heart Primrose Jack-in-the-Pulpit Narcissus Forget-me-not Poppy Daffodil Iris I-Iollyhock Bridal-wreath Sweet IVilliam Tea Rose Violet Geranium Tiger-lily Chrysantheum Thistle Bachelor Button Carnation Gladiola Bouncing Bet Paint Brush lVild Thyme Anemone Morning Glory Cornflower DOROTHY STARR LUCY DEL VECCHIO ERNESTINE HEIMLICH EUDORA EDSON JACK HEIMLICH ROBERT HALL ROLLAND SEELEY VIVIAN PACE BEVERLY CHAPMAN LOIS ARMAGOST RAYMOND HEDDON ELAINE JEARY VVILLIAM GRANEY ELEANOR HIGGINS WINIFRED FOX COSIMO BAGLIO BETTY WILLIS VVANDA HAMMOND DAVID LAPP KURT MOONEY ROSE VONA MARGARET ANDOLORA VERA VAN SLYKE HOWARD CHALFANT ROBERT LUTTRELL LENA BARONE .IEANNETTE VANNELLI RAYMOND HEDDON l'.u:lc 'llwlcxlx llll Il 19 36 X f N -3 ew , f ,, but X ,, .,AV W , 6 f W, , V, ...ff- xr- -1 X g ll. f X 1 X 1 ,gi , 1 Q wr? N I IIA- 5 N L.--.... .-'s.J , x. 4 4 . I I f N ,......- gi ... ,,,....-.- fa f ' .21 K .13 A Q . wg . 5 .3 x cc ' 5 'S X. rf r- 4 -- - ' ' P? E 2 f X IJ . 9 L :eg 2 'L ,. , , ifwxfgw' . pa? . Mk iw i f 75 V . I' r Q' I 65 , 7 . 1 0 M jeff--fzfifi 422 ff' , . 1 .f o .H -f X 'fi ' 0 X 'fl-5 ,tx , h A55 V 5352 ,..-rq5f fJ+.:, NHL - :df HEY? ' - - wifi ' ' tifir ,app-ag-. 4 ',' .HWS-2-f'g52, ' 5.47-sv:fiq.'.T. -6' '-:-.:- --'..4'- -'n - ' 1. .nb ' ' 0 :J ' RN' r '- . 1 f:-L., - . - . -. , , ir, . in-at ,., A G15 TWIQNTY-Foul: u THE 1936 ,QL 536 O-AT-KAN Y, V30 SQA L: I H We A : 1 , 'ch K ,. R L 1' - , , X ' A 1, 1 ' X ' X , I 1' lx I f E I K 1 5.93935 l 4.0 1 6 Z , eg j . 5 Iv - - x Q K xr , A 5, -- ' 59 f? L 3 'D W , fi -, X x. Ti is rg- -1. I-3 'lfxurz 'I'wr:NTY-Flvm ,QL 536 The Junior Class John Carmichael was chosen to lead this class as president, Clarence Kennedy as vice-president, Dorothy Kemp as secretary and Betty Bundy as treasurer. A Junior Prom was conducted under their guid- ance. The Juniors instituted the custom of inaugurating a king and a queen for this event. Carol Starr was queen and John Carmichael king. As is the custom, the class ordered rings and pins emblematic of the school. The Juniors walked away with a good share of the prizes in the Larkin Speaking contest, Elizabeth Bennett receiving second prize and Ernestine Heimlich third prize in the local contest. At Batavia Elizabeth Bennett was awarded the first prize. Other Juniors par- ticipated: Phyllis Luttrell, Dorothy Kemp, Elsie Hutchinson, Mary Fallon, James Sextone, Rexford Taylor, Clarence Kennedy and Earl F'ahy. Earl won second prize last year. The ping'-pong tournament was won by Elizabeth Bennett. Many Junior girls did good work on the varsity basketball team: 'Charlotte Bovee, Rita Kanaley, Elizabeth Bennett, Katherine Scheuing, Agnes Scott, Nanette Blood, and Doris Nixon. In all the activities of the school the Junior class is well represented. l xcL lllVEN'l'Y-SIX THE 1036 ,QL 556 fgjrfi lL -,..L..fl'faQigfs,sQal.z.......:n'r.A-' 5' ' -4 4- f' W ' gxg The SOpl'1mOI'2 Class The Sophomore class elected the following as oflicers: President HENRY REISELMAN Vice-president DTARJORIE CASWELL Secretary DORIS HEDDON Treasurer ROBERT GRANEY 0-AT-KAN Under the able leadership of their officers, the class conducted a successful sale of Christmas cards, sponsored an all-Sophomore speak- ing contest, and an orchestra made up of members of the class, which played at the contest. The winners of the prizes for the embryo Larkin speakers were Marjorie Caswell and Orin Mitchell, firstg and .Josephine Ferrara and Joseph Dooley, second. In all phases of school life Sophomores will be found contributing of their ability to the success of the groups. In addition to the winners of the orotoricals, others who participated were VVilliam Harris, Julius Klinkbeil, Antonia Zalacca, Miriam Walkley, Bernice Brady and June Spence. Lena Mangafrida represented her class on the Red and Black, and as a forward was chosen for the basketball varsity team for girls. James Catalfami has done some commendable track work, many girls have been elected to the Girls' Athletic Association, and the Dramatics Club appearing in assembly programs. Scholustically the class has forged ahead. l' xml: 'l'w1cN1'x'-sl Xl x Ml X jf QL. .SF6 TI12 FI'CSI'lm6f'l Class I can TXVENTY IIC HT THE 1936 f 19L'l--1.536 w N l V The Eighth Grade The Seventh Grade O Pwnc 'I .l--15 PAGE 1-QL 'Spa JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Having completed its second year of self-government, the Junior High School has shown its ability to govern ably and well the students of the first fioor. Among the various bodies are a student council, newspaper, clubs, and committees which assist the teachers in presenting assemblies which will be educational and enjoyable. At the head of the whole organization is the student council, of which Robert Hoe is president, Carlos Chapman, vice-president, Nancy Barone, secretaryg and selected members from the home rooms, representatives. A stairway traffic system, which elimi- nates much confusion in the lower hall, has acted throughout the year efficiently and reasonably. On May 22 the council declared a Junior High Night which was open to the parents of the boys and girls and the general public. Exhibits of the daily class work were on display in the home rooms, and a special assembly program was presented, direct- ed by Miss Marion Kettle and Mr. Gilbert Dodson. The organization of many clubs, reflecting the different in- terests of the school, helped to create an interest in hobbies. The Spelling Club, sponsored by Mrs. Salisbury, was composed of twenty members. The purpose was to study spelling in order to improve vocabulary. An elimination contest was held, and as a result, Jean Schell, Phyllis Avery, Gloria Munt, Mary Vangalio, and John Barone represented Le Roy in the County Contest held in Batavia. The Singing Club, sponsored by Miss Kettle and Mr. Dodson, meets every Friday morning during the first period to sing popular songs. Its officers are Jenny Ferrara and James Alexander. The Radio and Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Seader, meets to study the radio and to construct minature motors. Captain Bill Sanderson has charge of the Tumbling Club. The Modeling Club meets under the direction of Miss Kathleen Harold, and The Knit- ting Club under the sponsorship of Miss Janet Brown. The Bachelor's Club is aided by Miss Doris Constable and its officers: President Donald Pangrazio, and Charles Argana, secretary. Plans are under way for a banquet or picnic in June. T1-furry O-AT-KAN ,J Q fc, ' ' , . Z W s 1 P fk f 5 4 .t , 3 7. J , , 'fl REQ? 1- .X il f J 3 ' x '-c,.l + --W 1 V' ,' Vs. Q' A 5 , .A, , . , A ., ,- rf N - -. QM. .2-.Q rf ' ' ' tx N , L ' Q x Q, ' 4?'Y '-. - .H . ,H J 7 ' . ' if -:L.,.. : 4' ' ,I vi . . . ff fn - ,' ' t '35 5-Q ' 9 'E 0 5 M. 1 f P1XGE T HIHTY-ONE x 'W g , , - 1... 19 53. lst. row-G. Seeley, Thomas, Antinore, Gurano, Zalacca, R. Seeley, Corcimiglia, Bundy, Barone. Back row-Coach Reifsteck, Serusa, Orlando, Privetera, Green, Scheuing, Davis fMg1'.J, Feneran, Rowland, Zim- merman. Murnan, Birney, Asst. Coach Seader. 2 The Football Team I ee aff? I PfXG1E THIHTY-TVVO THE 1936 19 Sas 1 The Football Season In games won and lost this year's football season would not be judged outstandingg but the overwhelining victory over Batavia, the tirst in many years. was sweet enough to wash out the taste of defeat in other games. White, Thomas, Seeley, Privitera. Bundy. Barone, Antinore, Graney, and Gentner are the veterans who will not be in the line-up next year. A brief resume of the games this season follows: L.xNtxis1'1f:1: Sl Llc Hoi' 0 Lancaster, Sept. 28. Le Roy lost its tirst game of the season here today. The boys played well but suffered from bad breaks and bad judgment.. The home boys deserved their victory, hav- ing played sincerely and taken advantage of the opportunities otfered. .XQVIXAS 15 Li: Hoi' 13 Rochester, Oct. 5. Aquinas defeated one of its strongest opponents here today by a margin of two points. The visitors outplayed the Maroon and White throughout most of the game, but a long pass in the last few minutes of play put the city squad ahead of the Red and Black until the final whistle blew, ending one of the hardest-fought gridiron battles of the year. ALBIUX l-l L1-1 liloi' T Albion, Oct. 12. Le Roy lost its third straight game of the season here today to a strong Albion grid team. Unable to Click as a unit, the visitors were overcome by a plucky hard- fighting aggregation. Le Roy had many chances to score but didn t have the power to push the ball over the goal line. O AT KAN n TX Tin The Football Season fCont'd. 19 536 iii.-XK1 llSIIi 14 LE Hoy 13 Le Roy, Oct. 19. The Red and Black lost its first home game of the season to a rugged team from Oakfield. A failure to convert the point after touchdown decided the result. Le Roy gained and scored chieliy on passes, Corcimiglia did brilliant work on the reception of passes. Lis Roy 12 EAST Auizoim 7 East Aurora, Oct. 26. Le Roy came here and registered its first victory of the season, displaying a lot of punch and out- playing the home squad completely. According to pre-game dope, Le Roy should have won, but of course that means nothing in this year's upsets. Le ROY 12 3lEDINA 0 Le Roy, Nov. 2. A strong Medina team was upset this afternoon by the Red and Black gridders. This was Le Roy's 'drst home victory and the first time its opponents have been held scoreless. A large crowd from Medina witnessed the defeat of their champions. Ln Roy 32 THATAVIA O Le Roy, Nov. 16. Le Roy made up for its poor showing at the beginning of the season by giving Batavia one of the worst defeats it has suffered at the hands of the Red and Blacklin years. The weather, the bands, the crowds, everything, were set for a promising victory. It seemed like a close game until Le Roy opened up in the second half. The little scarlet-.lerseyed boys ran circles around the husky Blue and White eleven, some of whom seemed to get in their own way. The people of this town unanimously assert it was one of the best games ever played on the local field. This was the final game of the season for both schools. ci THIlc'rr-Fora: THE 19,36 5 l 19 M LHSF6 .22 , nliwhl' u Bananas U ,raw- I' I Win. Corcamzglla ',, Q WN vchuc k ' M V ' Bavo MC O-AT-KAN ' ': ' QI ii In-Tlx Rowhmcl 1-1' AQ f, MLN.. -' ' lurk .:x1E ' gs 'f' - 'T Q ., rg ' i f . 5, H 17 'S PS- 44 Comix Rufsfeck Bdske bball Q -xi., V os 5 U , 'Y,A V2 l' 5 gg I-gy, A ,arugif , Q f . iw Sumner Lrzlof: ff 6 IQ Hyxiffggtr uB1ll ScoH- WK ca Jack Bull Bar be, In Spin LQFP KJ-Ohhh! DQUIS Cav-vmchael x 'I xcl Inu rx lin x p vi-.Qtr 19L-H-53s Varsity Basketball The Red and Black wound up a moderately successful basketball season by winning ten games and losing eight. The team started off with Lapp center, Zalacca and Rowland forwards, and Barber and Corcimiglia guards. This was a fast combination, but soon Zalacca was lost to the squad because of illness. Rowland was moved back to the guard position, Corcimiglia to forward, and Carmichael filled the vacant forward position. This was the aggregation that finished the season. The valuable work done by the substitutes, however, must not be overlooked, for many a time they went in without preliminary warm-up and literally saved the game. Next year's prospects are not gloomy at all, Lapp and Rowland being the only ones graduating. The Reserve team rolled up a record equivalent to the varsity's, winning ten games and losing seven. The squad was made up chiefiy of lower classmen developing promising material for the future. The schedule was as follows: Date November December December December December December January January January January February February February February February March March March 29 6 13 19 26 28 10 17 21 31 7 S 14 22 26 3 7 10 Opponent Hilton Perry Arcade Attica Alumni Aquinas School of Warsaw Attica Warsaw Arcade Aquinas Oakfield Oakiield Perry Batavia Spencerport Batavia Commerce Primm T1-iinri'-six We They Place 35 15 Le Roy 20 14 Perry 22 37 Arcade 20 24 Le Roy 17 19 Le Roy 25 23 Le Roy. 39 21 Le Roy 27 20 Le Roy 19 30 Attica 27 15 Warsaw 31 26 Le Roy 15 43 Rochester 42 38 Oakfield 25 33 Le Roy 39 25 Le Roy 20 40 Le Roy 34 23 Spencerport 26 39 Batavia Inter-Class Basketball The Juniors won the championship of the high school intra-mural league. Under the coaching of John Carmichael, they rode through the schedule of six games undefeated, and then beat the post graduate team of former stars. The leading scorer of the league was Gerald Sawdy with a total of thirty-two points. Not far behind were Wendell Webber and James Cravotta, with twenty-nine and twenty-eight points respectively. The Seniors clinched second place, losing only to the unconquerable Juniors. The other class teams finished in the order of their scholastic standing. Ellsworth Castle was in charge of the league with Edward Atherton, Anth- ony Serusa and Coach Reifsteck as members of the governing board. There was an unusual display of future varsity material in the younger teams. Team Won Lost Juniors 6 0 Seniors 4 2 Sophomores 2 4 Freshmen 0 6 THE 1936 1i .....,t... .. A O-AT-K.-XX 19 36 lst. row-Harris, Dooley, Klinkbeil, Birney, Perry, Keenan, Rooney, Fahy. Znd. row-Luttrell. Rooney, Sharp, McPherson, Comfort, Lapp, Feneran, Orlando Back row-Mr. Maly, Pace, lanello, Carragher, Dusan, Kosta, Arrington, Catalfami, Thomas, Taylor 1Mgr.l, Mr. Seader. Ti'l2 TYBCIK TZBITI The Red and Black had a well balanced track team this year. YVe won four duel meets, but forfeited one of them to Attica be- cause of the ineligability of Luttrell on the ten semester rule. Bob was doing great things with the shot and discus along with Seager and Orlando. Catalfami, Comfort, Arrington, Rooney, Thomas, Corcimiglia and McPherson did exceedingly well in there respective races. Heimlich in the discus, Rowland in the pole vault, and Fahy in the high jump also were consistant point gainers. Below are the results of the season with exception of the Batavia meet which has yet to be held. E. Rochester 29 V2 Le Roy Attica -13 V2 Le Roy Warsaw 36 Le Roy Perry 42 W Le Roy COUNTY MEET Perry -17 Le Roy Attica 42 Warsaw 54 Bi: 51 EQ 59 52 HQ 4 3 '12 3 l 'fic QForfeitedJ lfxuia Tum M sl XI N l F ,,.,,..,1--ff, ,........,L 19 36 wg Mr ' H 2 ., if ' 5 x5.R'0p , Wok, X5,R0p' Y . '5',bf'r' x . , ,, H5 , -, n -,..,,. nam- .:,Q...' lst. row-Pangrazio Stephany Zalacca J. F' Carragher. 2nd. row-Platek, lanello, Embroli, Seeley, Long, Found, Clark. Back row-Privetera, R. Feneran, Coach Reifsteck. The Baseball Team The Gym Team With only a few veteran gyinnasts from last ear' h y ' s smoot outfit, Coach Reifsteck moulded almost an entire team from raw recruits. The group appeared for final in- spection before a large audience at the annual gym exhibition on Thursday evening April 2. The tumblers were unique as well as precise in their actions, while the parallel bar artists were very deft in their contortions. The members taking' part in the pyramid building made everyone gasp for fear of collapse. The dumbell swingers ended the performance by tossing about those hard-swinging, spectacular-looking flares, ac- companied by that string trio composed of Lois Gage, Wanda Hammond, and Sonny Bundy. HTICTY-EIGHT , , , eneran, Carragher, Privetera, Love. I THE 1936 f9L.H.S?6 I lst row-Kanaley, Bennett. .-Xndulora. End row--Nixon, Blood, Bows Back row-Mangefricla, Scheuing, Vona Girls' Varsity Basketball .-. nl- .1 l Girls' Athletic Association O-AT-KAN l',u:1c rlillllI'l'Y -X x ...L 3. 2 '2 1 ...vt-1.1 Organized by Miss Anna Jacobs, physical education direct Athletic Association in September swung into action with clearly defined purposes for girls' activities in sport: providing opportunities for all of the girls of the high school to engage in wholesome physical activities that will develop sound bodies and minds able to function in the social environment and build character. At the first meeting of the organization Doris Nixon was elected president, Lena Barone, vice-president, Nanette Blood, secretaryg Rita Kanaley, treasurerg Charlotte Bovee, head of Held hockey, Maureen Sellhorst, head of volleyballg Nanette Blood, head of basketball. A constitution was drawn up which allowed membership to all girls of the high school. However, before a girl may apply for membership, she must earn at least one hundred points in various activities. Or for girls, the Girls' Field Hockey Field hockey was introduced for the first time in the history of the school this year, to the great enthusiasm of all out-doors loving girls. The girls who directed its initiation were: Freshman Head, Jane Klinkbeilg Captain, Mary Babinskig Sophomore Head, Antonia Zalaccag Captain, Josephine Ferrara, Junior Head and Captain, Rita Kanaleyg Senior Head, Rose Vona, Captain, Lucy Del Vecchio. After the interclass tournament, won by the Juniors, a varsity consisting of the best players of all the teams was chosen by the officers of the G. A. A. Germaine Uhly, Lena Barone, Doris Nixon, Elizabeth. Bennett, Rose Vona, Rita Kanaley, Margaret Andolora, Louise Gomborone, Etta Jane Carmichael, Marjorie Caswell, and Lucy Del Vecchio made up the varsity team. ' Basketball The girls' basketball games were well-supported by enthusiastic students this year. From the various class teams the following girls were chosen to represent the varsity: Captain Elizabeth Bennett, Margaret Andolora, Lena Barone, Charlotte Bovee, Nanette Blood, Rita Kanaley, Lena Mangefrida, Doris Nixon, Catherine Scheuing, Agnes Scott, Elinor Townsend, Rose Vona and Manager Dorothy Kemp. The captains and heads of the teams in the interclass league were: Freshman Head, Etta Jane Carmichaelg Captain Etta Jane Carmichaelg Sophomore Head, An- tonia Zalaccag Captain Antonia Zalaccag Junior Head, Elizabeth Bennett, Captain, Rita Kanaley, Senior Head, Lena Barone, Captain, Rose Vona. Volleyball The volleyball varsity consisted of Rose Vona, Dorothy Lauer, Margaret An- dolora, Lena Mangefrida, Germaine Uhly, Gertrude Rowe, Julia Scott, Helen Tomsett, Marjorie Caswell, Josephine Ferrara, Rita Kanaley, and Agnes Scott. The teams were as follows: Freshman Head Mary Babinskig Captain Angeline Del Vecchio, Members of the team, Jane Blood, Etta Jane Carmichael, Katherine Darby, Ruth Harr, Jane Klinkbeil, Mary Kurtz, Annabelle Perry, Helen Randall, Shirley Williaiiis, Edna Whitaker. The Sopohmore Head Marjorie Caswell, Captain Lena Mangefridag Mem- bers of the team Helen Aberle, Nita Burt, Sarah Condidorio, Josephine Ferrara, Leola Majors, Louise Richer, Gertrude Rowe, Germaine Uhly, Antonio Zalacca, and substi- tutes Louise Gombarone, Penelope Plank, Ursula Rider, and Laura Weber. The Junior Head Doris Nixon, Captain Mary Fallon, Members of the team Ida Anzalone, Eleanor Baldwin, Nanette Blood, Florence Edson, Rita Kanaley, Josephine Leone, Catherine Scheuing, Julia Scott, Ruth Service, Helen Tomsettg Substitutes Doris Morgan, Ida Lamendola, Agnes Scott and Velma Curry. The Senior Head Dorothy Lauer, Captain Dorothy Lauer, Members of the team Margaret Andolora, Ann Barone, Lena Barone, Eudora Edson, Alice Graham, Eleanor Hi 'i V' ' P Starr, Rose Vona, and Louise Peterson. gg ns, ivian ace, Anna Rooney, Dorothy Minor Sports Tournaments in horseshoes, shuffleboard and ping-pong were enjoyed by many girls in the high school. There were tive rounds in the contests, from which the losers dropped out until only .two contestants remained. These two players competed for the championship of the school. The victorious ones were Rose Vona in horseshoes, Mar- garet Andolora in shuffleboard, and Elizabeth Bennett in ping-pong. G is Fo uri' GIRLS' ATHLETICS THE 1936 U, ,F,,..,w' 'Q W ... I X , A15-,V ,U 1 If s t .,1Q2r: Q iq . . 53.512, ,I .1 -E A ,r -14. f, 1' - - vw?-b 1A 1: ,i I :fn V' xii: '- AL. 4 1 N A ,lj-if I Vik- t . li S A . ...-, W 4 1 S. 1' P 3 fx ': m 4 , Axmkxh., M PM IC Folvrx' O-AT- KAN , 4..- x- f-gf-f I 19 36 O-AT-KAN 1 The O-AT-KAN was first edited and published by the senior class of 1929. Since that time its publication has be- come one of the annual activities of the senior class. In thiS book we try to paint a picture of the life and activities of Le Roy High School from the student point of view. This enterprise has always been a tremendous undertaking both in its production and financially. It requires the whole- hearted efforts of the staff and the student body to achieve the success which it has always had in the past. As the sub- scription rate is always much lower than the actual cost of the book, it is only through the loyal support of the village RALPH ARRINGTON ,merchants in their advertisements that this book achieves Ed'1't09'-in-Chief financial success. The O-AT-KAN staf of 1936 has tried to make every department of this edition as complete and as entertaining as possible. The staf is as follows: Editor Ralph Arrington Business Manager Robert Comfort Senior Department Lois Armagost, Francis Shepard Subscriptions Robert Hall Faculty Sz Snapshots Eleanor Higgins, Jeanette Vannelli Sports Ellsworth Castle, Lucy Del Vecchio, Anna Barone Art Howard Chalfant, William Graney, Helen Gross Music Beverly Chapman Organizations Dorothy Starr, Lena Barone Classes Rose Vona, Margaret Andalora Junior High Eleanor Lee Business Assistants Roland Seeley, Kurt Mooney, ROBERT COMFORT Wendell Webber, James Privitera Business Pvlanagev' ,AGE Foizrx'-Two THE 1936 O-AT-KAN 19 536 , Oatlcan Staff lst row-Miss Michaels, Armagost, Barone, Chapman, Gross, Andolora Hammond, Starr, Vona, Lee, Del Vecchio. 2nd row-YVebber, Lapp, Seeley, Barone, Chalfant, Vannelli, Mooney, Shepard Sharp. Back row-Comfort, Arrington, Hall. Quill and Scroll Le Roy High School has had for the past few years a chapter of the international honorary society of Quill and Scroll. Students are eligible if they are in the upper third of the Junior or Senior class and have worked on the Red and Black and the O-at-kan. They must be of good character and recommended by the advisor. Those who are eligible this year are: Elizabeth Bennett, Lois Armogost, Dorothy Starr, Ralph Arrington, Robert Comfort, Elinor Townsend, Mary Fallon, Doris Nixon, Ellsworth Castle, Dorothy Kemp, Lena Barone, Jeanette Vannelli, Lucy Del Vecchio, Betty Bundy, Rose Vona. 19 36 AA A . ,Ut HTY-F lst row-Johnston, Armagost, Starr, Kennedy, Comfort. 2nd row-Schmidt, Seldon, Marshall, Cray, Kemp, Daniels, VVillis. Back row-Keenan, Turpin, Luttrell, Arrington, Mitchell, Barnard, Reisselman, Dutton. The Student Council President - - DOROTHY STARR Vice-President CLARENCE KENNEDY Secretary - - - LO1s ARMAGOST Advisers - - MR. DAYTON, MRS. BALMER Assembly Committee First Semester - - - LOIS ARMAGOST, ROBERT COMFORT SOC07IfPS6I7l9Sf67' DOROTHY KEMP, MILDRED SELDEN ORRIN MITCHELL Publicity Committee - - HENRY RIESSELMAN Point System Committee VVANDA HAMMOND, JOHN CARMICHAEL, MILDRED SELDEN, DOROTHY STARR, . MR. DAYTON UI'Ii THE 1936 19 36 LHS D lst row-Vaughn, Wood. Del Vecchio, Nixon, Starr, Bundy, Fallon, Schwingle. :End row-Chalfant, Yona, Bennett, Vannelli, Daniels, Service, Barone, Townsend Taylor Standing-Arrington. Armagost, Miss Michaels, Comfort. Red and Blaclc Staff The Red and Black has achieved success again this year with Miss Michaels as adviser and Lois Armagost editor-in-chief, supported by a very capable group of staff members and reporters. For the first two months the student activities and interests appeared in a small newspaper printed by the Gazette-News. This endeavor, however, proved rather uneconomical, so for the remainder of the year the staff published a dittoed pamphlet which was issued every three weeks and sold for five cents a copy. The staff and their assignments are as follows: Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Managers News Editor Literary Editors Sports Editors Features Exchange Editor Art Editor Reporters Faculty Adviser O-AT-KAN Lois Armagost Sumner Lapp Robert Comfort, Ralph Arrington 'Doris Nixon Betty Bundy, Mary Fallon, Mildred Seldon Lena Barone, Ellsworth Castle Elizabeth Bennett, Dorothy Starr Jeanette Vannelli Elinor Townsend Dorothy Daniels, Dorothy Kemp, Dorothy Wood, Ruth Vaughn, Rose Vona, Ruth Service, Lucy Del Vecchio, Carol Starr, Lena Mangefrida, Rexford Taylor Miss Michaels PM 1- lu ,, ,- -V-1.1.9, -Y A ,. -.,4f+E,a,4.4,' 19 L in 'w..4.,, V 7 . 7 , lst row-Vader, Vona, Andolora, Fallon. 2nd row-Arrington, Hall, Kennedy, Taylor, Sextone. Back row-Bennett, Heimlich, Armagost, Mr. Dayton, Higgins, Barone, Luttrell. Larlcin Speakers Again the Le Roy High Larkin Speakers scored an overwhelming victory over the Batavia High Orators in the annual Batavia-Le Roy contest, both Prizes being captured by Le Royans. Elizabeth Bennett, winner of second prize in the local contest, won first prize for the girls, and Ralph Arrington, winner of the local boys contest, captured first prize for the boys. Both second prizes went to Batavians. Ardath Smith, a former Le Royan, won second for the girls, and Willis Shaw won second for the boys. Lois Armagost, winner of first prize for the girls at the local contest, was unable to participate at Batavia because of illness, was substituted for by Dorothy Kemp, who won honorable mention in the local contest. , This year the local contest was held on two separate evenings to give more con- testants a chance to appear before the public. The first evening was given over to the girls and the second to the boys, the competition on both evenings being exceptionally keen. The winners in the girls' contest were Lois Armagost, first, Elizabeth Bennett, second, and Ernestine Heimlich, third. The winners in the boys division were Ralph Arrington, first, Robert Hall, second, and Gordon Vader, third. For the great success of the speakers, too much credit cannot be given to Mr. A. Warren Dayton and Miss Priscilla Houston, who coached the speakers. The speakers of both evenings and their subjects were as follows: Ernestine Heimlich Dancing Daughters Lena Barone Let Us Have Our Dreams Eleanor Higgins The Little Red Schoolhouse Phyllis Luttrell Doors Dorothy Kemp Let The Children Live Earl Fahy The Sacrifice That Failed Margaret Andolora Bargains In Sweat Rexford Taylor Toward Saner Values Mary Fallon Youth Aiiame Clarence Kennedy The Arm of the Law Lois Armagost Sheepskin Blues Gordon Vader The Enemy of Peace Rose Vona Progress Toward Peace Robert Hall The Real Criminal Elizabeth Bennett What Price Peace Ralph Arrington Doctors, Dollars, and Disease Elsie Hutchinson Beneath American Roofs James Sextone The Diminishing VVorld Q Paula Forrri'-six THE 1936 O-AT-KAX 19 36 lst row-Starr, Baglio, Armagost, Hall. Back row-Comfort, Mr. Salisbury, Arrington. Debate Team The members of the debating team this year were President Cosimo Baglio, Lois Armagost, Dorothy Starr, Robert Hall, Ralph Arrington, and Robert Comfort. Under the direction of Mr. Seward Salisbury, history teach- er, the team of six debated the question of socialized medicine. Several dis- cussions were held in class and in assembly, but the main forensic battle of the season was held on February 13 with the debaters of Kenmore. The ques- . I A . h tion was debated twice, at Kenmore in the afternoon and at Lc Roy in t e evening, the negative teams winning both in Kenmore and Le Roy. The result was thus a draw, one point for Kenmore and one for Lc Roy. Although some- what of an experiment, debating has proved the value of such training and should become one of the most popular of the most stimulating and interesting of intellectual cxerciscs. Any boy or girl who can get on his feet and argue extemporaneously and enthusiastically, as our present debaters have done, is giving both himself and his opponents a activities in the future. It olfers one splendid opportunity of thinking logically and speaking clearly and expres- sively on a public platform. lxi 19 36. 'gi . ',.r1 Z'5 s .3435 lst row-Walkley, Brady, Caswell, Ferrara, Spence, Zalacca. Back row-Reisselman, Klinkbiel, Mitchell, Harris. Sophmore Laricin Speaicers GIRLS First Prize - - MARJORIE CASWELL Second P-rize - JOSEPHINE F1-:RRARA BOYS First Prize - - ORRIN MITCHELL Second Prize JOSEPH DOOLEY Les Bavarcieurs, French Club This year for the iirst time in years the students of Miss Pearl- man's and Miss Burton's French classes organized to form a French Club. Meetings were held every other Wednesday in the assembly room of the library with the purpose of training the members in everyday conversational French, to enable them to speak the language more fluent- ly. All business meetings and programs were conducted entirely in French. Following the meetings refreshments were served. The officers of the group were President Mildred Selden, who pre- sided most fluently and capably, Vice-President Charles Barone, Secre- tary Mary Darrow, and Treasurer Carol Starr. It is hoped that the French Club will become a permanent organization, since its success this year has proved its value to the French students. 19 36 Junior High Student Council F21 .1 ,Z 73 u .- IL I1 Junior 5 Globe Staff ,Q .J 73 ' -'fy -Y- Q-AZPKAN l'.x4:l-1 l+'ol:'u'x' N INI X ff In 19L. .536 i 4 -' f A Ti l is In i - my I VL ,rrf U 2 Vhfuffwf f??'ii'f:2 A ..'V ' ,,, I ,.A- -f -f f 11 7?',ff?T. -fn I , ' , .ff ., ' 'f2Z1,f': 3 1 2 ' LW -. A 'vf' I I z .., 4 .2122 fi ' 'Y' ia j A 1 , 6 iff I ' gif 9'-+0-40 ' JZ ki ui . lf ! M , V 4 :Q 324 I, . I 4 1 qi - ' A A ff I-V-jvj'.. ' A, f.,' , -zz, - , , KW, ' f f N - H ..,- 1 4 I I w l i 5 I . ulfduivao fv-9' ' A . . ' A' 'A' ' 1 ff' ' ' 1 vw ' ' ff' -f .R Y f 1 fy . 'aff' - Wi' 7 4 A win - , QQ- -K' ., ,V W C . A fi 4 V ' yf ' 1 ,' 7' 'W ' f ' ' z . 1- W ' lf 1: LQ. f L, - T' lf' 2 , I ff V .' , 94,42-Af ' YM . ?7f,,!f ,-f? ,.,, 521, 5332732 .V V Q , Vx H A -A4 , ' XX ,ff Mnf V 5 ' . if W K 'f e V M l M gwfflll' ,,,,, V' I W 1 K -ah - q A .- u I . K'n,V ff. :U U f' ' ., 1 ' ' WM - ug 4 7' P 7? f. ' v Q f GBXQS I 1 1 ii YJ .3' -:Qty . iff 1 I Y. ,. .3561 H - Jig, , Y. 45 f' I Q . U, ...Y A , .-T.---0 J: V WMJGVX ' 5 fl! ff?- ' ......, --ff: fc' K , 1.. wma! f, 1 . ff ff? ' Ck .,A ., W, 2 'fi 1 , N fi .,., , ,, .. - - ? , Q 'M Hr 1' fd- Q 1 77 ' A D1 A H fl ,B L-293.13 23, , fm' A fx gag Q, .' ' s ' , 11Wff.6?,7ff , sg! ' -, g 1? Q: W ' 2 ' ff .,', . f 3- any Yam MMA R ,N , L --W . M ff ' W Y f . M - C J by-tg WM V077 ' ' A..,.., ' ' ff. A,-. H . - , My we .Av -V . Fa 1 KV F' V H.,,,,i1 V, . .Tl I Q H Q A ' Y wp R' X! ' Q m' aw. ,N -- , .f 1-, ,QL - MW? A . D QUW M SNAPSHOTS OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY unc FI1 TX' TPIE 1936 fy. ' NLG T., b 'z E: 'x M -I if ' gf . .Q f ,.,. I.: ,. X if .. i .' .1.. . .,' .Q I Q. ' ir 1 - 'l.-1-5292? - lj: ,J A . . ,Z .Iva H.cLnffqd', J Y , -- O-AT-KAN ,I,M.1, B ll TX 1 1 1 1 ...L 53. The Gypsy Rover The Senior Chorus presented a colorful operetta, The Gypsy Rover, by May Hewes Dodge and John Wilson Dodge on December 13. With two casts for the promi- nent roles, the operetta was given twice, once in the after- noon and once in the evening. The story concerns the fortunes of a young English nobleman, kidnaped in child- hood by a band of gypsies, who grows up in the belief that he is the son of gypsy parents. Love at first sight springs between him and Lady Constance when she wan- ders into the camp trying to find her way home. Their plans to elope frustrated, Rob discovers his identity and with the help of his foster parents establishes his right to his father's baronetcy and fortune. Many comic scenes enliven the action until Rob and Constance overcome their difiiculties finally and are married. Y The cast, headed by Eleanor Higgins and Robert Hall, included Mary Darrow, Ursula Gayton, Viola Schwingle, Joseph Dooley, Bryant Taylor, Elvira Clapp, Rexford Taylor, Etta Jane Carmichael, Ruth Vaughn, James Sextone, Francis Gentner, Joseph Hutchinson and Frank- lin Bundy. 4 Phyllis Avery, Nancy Barone, Beatrice Levinstein, John Comfort, Charles Argana, and Sheldon Beadle form- ed a delightful and charming chorus of gypsy children. Beverly Chapman acted as accompanist. Wolcott Street School Band For the first time the pupils in the Wolcott Street School have a band of their own, practicing twice a week under the capable baton of Miss Ethel Erickson. The boys and girls, who are very proud of their band, are get- ting invaluable training in music and cooperation. In a few years their faces will probably be seen in the high school bands. I ' TIIE 1936 19L-H'536 The O-.vr-HAS ae B6l'IdS iff' Ax -A 1: The Le Roy High School Band is an organization in which every member of the school should take pride. Mr. Pease has led them through a very successful year, in which the boys and girls tied for first place with Barker High School in the Class B tournament at Medina. This event at Medina is one which no member of the band will ever forget. Faithfully and diligently has the band played for assemblies and at football games. Without the stirring marches and inspirational school songs the band has given us, both assemblies and games would lose much of their color and excitement. In addition to their routine work, the members have participated in the parades on Labor Day and Memorial Day. The last official appearance was at the music festival. The ofli- cers of the band are: President, Howard Chalfantg Vice-President, Beverly Chapman, and Librarians, John Buchanan and Rexford Taylor. Coming right along in the footsteps of their seniors is the Junior Band, composed of twenty-five members who are industriously emulating the older boys and girls and hoping some day to make the Senior group. l'.xn:1c l'lll 'I'Y-l H1 ll xp Jw I 19 H Sze, V-B . ' 4 1 Senior Chorus Singing for the pure joy of singing! That is the idea Mr. Pease is trying to foster, and we think he has made considerable progress toward that objective. The mixed glee club meets twice a week, and the group this year is larger than it has been for several years. The two public performances took place at the annual spring concert and at the music festival. Elvira Clapp is the president of the organization, George Davis is vice-president, Beverly Chapman secretary, and James Sextone librarian. The girls' glee club is developing rapidly, having sung at the spring meeting of the business men's association, at the spring concert and the music festival. The boys' glee club, a comparatively new association organized this year, sang for an assembly program and at the spring concert of the musical organizations. I W1 FTF THE 1936 W, X. . 1-QL .Sas Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club 1 v Q,AT,KAX lfmrf: 1' ll' '1 x -P IXI' .-.5 191-A 'Sze The Orchestra V iris Fiwi'-six ' Playing for various activities such as the Senior play and the speaking contest, the orchestra has distinguished itself and the school that 'has trained it. In the fall it was part of the Western New York Zone group which played in Rochester for the annual teachers' confer- ence. Many new players have been added to the roster, and they have given a very good account of themselves. Robert Whiting is the presi- dent, Virginia Wilcox is vice-president and George Birney and Carlyle' Carmody are librarians. Forty-one members compose the Junior Or- chestra, which has been very active this year, playing for Junior High assemblies, meetings of the business men, the music festival in Medina and our own festival in Le Roy. O ll HE l935 1-2L.H,S3f A U T 0 G R A P H S X 4' f- .- ..., H ..,,, I :-:2:f:f:,:,g' . ,:.:.v:,::.,.::5:5:E:f:f2IE5555E55:5555I5V5f5:i5i5ifffffififi5i5i.'iifxgii-:Sr . ,-:1-:::.121E5E5EQS2EZEr.5EEEQ1iE2EiEQ222iE5E5E5E5E3S .. e3:3Q52gQigEg3fifi5-, E 2 Qif.1agz5552gig55355E55gig2555ag5eggs5s.E525S5E555555555E5E555555535555555E52555555552a55555E555555gig25E5355555E55555E555?5E55555E555ii5555EE555555555EE5iii55555225555E525555535EE55355Eiigiiigigigigigigigifi: 552 i N ,,,f1fff2s2efs2sQsfieazisisizisasisssisizizisisisisizisiffffii'ffeisiiieisfiisisifisieieififififiigigigisifigif2252525253552igigigigigigigfgsgigigigigfgagfgigigzgeazgsaigszgsisisssieififififieieifisifiefl E55 ' 22551 15255552255iiaesisisifisisiii225252ses525sssS2555525iss2555egsig2eeasesgag2555555sgagzgfgiaaggigfgigigsg2gagsgsgsgigfgsgegigsssgegsgsgas 11 if zfgiizlffzff .2...iQE5EljiEi?f512Pf 2 ,5551 .ff :A-9-. 2 if f- 15.-1-. 1 ' :vf.:,.5.g151:.:5:-:V1.4. . :aff iff. ' ..,5,ig,,A ,A - .- 1724132 ...,3:S5Q1Q,jf :Z-,-.A E ' . ' ' Z5Q,.,5 1:se:2:s:s:ss:a:s:z:f445: ,E .. . ' ---.L .sez A '..f-ft .2 .---:v:.,..:,.,,,.,, , g--'-:1,aa2T,,, f5:1:,1:.... ': 'I15:5:5f::f5E?f:,j' 5E5:5:::5E2?5E1Eg1E5EEf3Ef?39Rhgiii1fyV ff f' 222332 V .. ' L :V ' j1 ':'12'2f'':::.1.:.u-, -'- -E:- QQ-I,f,f' : ' A,, . THOUGHTS AT THIRTY-NINE l'm 39 today. Not old, as somebody once said, for a cathedral. But well past the starry-eyed stage for a man. And I've gotten rid of some of my starry-eyed ideas. I'm beginning to see some things as they really are. No, I'll probably never be rich. But I'm losing no sleep over it .... for I've fixed things so l'm even surer that I'll never be poor. I've seen to it that I'll have money when I need it. I've done it the only way I know of for the man who hasn't an estate behind him . . . by taking full advantage of insurance. If anything happens to me, my Life insurance policies cover the rest of my mortgage, take care of Mary, and send the boys to college. If I live, there will be an income that will let us have a mighty comfortable time. My Accident insurance takes up where my Life insurance leaves oil. I've looked ahead, calculated the hazards of life and guarded against them. And at 39 I've greater peace of mind than I've ever had before. MORAL: INSURE IN THE TRAVELERS Thoughts at 39 written, by a former Le Roy High School student, Sidney Ward. was awarded Hrst prize for being most distinguished by excellence of its copy of all advertisements on any subject in the United States in 1935. Your Thoughts at 19 should contemplate the future. Life Insurance is a recog- nized means of planning your financial security for later years. ERNEST TQWNSEND 6,1 SQN AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1876 LE ROY, N. Y. Representing The Travelers Insurance Company Hartford, Connecticut 'W in .., 'fir .-' , A ' ,.' M , Yunnan-M NIICNN - ILXIFIIGS' 7 l'lllI,l5III'lN'S lIl'l.XI5Y 'l'U Wl'l.XH DRY HHHIWH .XNIJ SIIUICH fwffnlplfnzrllfs uf XHTIHXS i'USKll'l'l'll'S The Luuu Studio If'.w Slllflff ln Sain' al lllw CONUVIUNITY OUTFITTERS 4'z1lcdu11iz1 LIC ROY GQ-llusuo GOLF Le Roy Golf Course Your Home Vlub Smsux RAT1-:S Men - rI420.00 yozxrly Ladics - ri-115.00 yearly Green fees - YVQQIQ Days 500-9 holus -5151 .00 :XLL IJAY PLAY- Sundnys 5141.00 Lrn'L'r'rs Clfllfl S11 ulffrfrs CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST IVISHES TO THE CLASS GF 1936 Lapp Insulator Qompany, Inc. LE ROY, N. Y. MEDICINE CABINET NECESSITIES ORANGEINE POWVDERS FOR HEADACHES KEMPHS BALSAM FOR THAT OOUGH LANE'S COLD TABLETS AT THE FIRST SNEEZE H ICRBITOL TONIC' FOR INDIGESTION L A N E ' S T E A FOR CONSTIPATION Kemp 81 Lane, Inc. LeRoy, N. Y. OONGIEATUl..X'I'lHNH Ayn Am. Hmm Wlslll-:s to H10 Class of 'SHI of Lf' Roy lliglz Swlmnl The Bank of Le Roy Le Roy, N. Y. D. W. Flying Service Government Approvcd School Le Roy, N. Y. X vm P I 'THE 53 E-gy SILO FAIVIILY- I mil -I m mf: -gfncr' , 1,, if 5 7' 135 'iff ' V ' 273-17 J 5' ig 3? 'EH-ff!! ' 21 , fi - gm in -1: I - , -am If wr 71 2: iam mf I - 0 0 iii: 21 file: ' 1 , 2 1. Zim me I i f-w,p , J Rib-Stone Le Roy Le Roy Q 'Te Roy Concrete Slave Wood Sfav: Glazed Tllc Covvellzed Melal LUMBER Cement and Lime Insulation Material Shingles, all kinds BUILDING MATERIALS LE ROY LUMBER COMPANY - RIB-STONE LE ROY, NEW YORK Phone Le Roy 92 CONCRETE BLOCKS Sewer and Land Tile Steel and Wood Sash Paints and Varnishes FENCING MATERIALS CONCRETE CORP The Gazette-News Company PUBLISHING ANI: ,PRINTING Since 1826 Le Roy, N. Y. ,4 .-, 1 ClIHI17IIIII1'lIfN J. Medical Hall if lx leIIfO . .II'IIIll'.X'N Most l'l.XXIilI'H I I icsslc 1 :T SERVICE AND QUALITY OITI1 KIUTTO Joseph Lapp Lumber Co. STEPPING STQN ES lVhen spaced stoppiiig' stout-s mark thu wuy across ai stream, it is ht-st to take ouch step rather than to Icup - and possibly miss. Appliud to zi C2lI'L'0I' or a joh in the husincss world this moans: High School, then R. B. I., then ai position in IIIISIIICSS. That's hotter than jumping right for n joh and losing out through luck of ai mlrill in husi- ness fuiidumontuls and p1'zu'tict-. Mako your high school uilucution mczui more to you. Top it oil' with il hc-Ipful R. B. I. Day School Uoursc. Informzitioii without olmligutioii nt ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Ulinton Avo. So. Hocliostt-i', N. Y. ,,,,,,4.,4,..h..1.----V Q--f---'--A 5 'f jf , . ,Vg,t3,V,,,5!5.i,. if-N I t f7U'll-UfflfllZClffIlllN nuff Best TVi.w71ws Complimelzfs to Hue lqnss of '36, Of Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Co. SIOWGIVS Dai1'Y PAWL SQYIRES, Mgr. Smiths ou the Job Ever Ready Reach hy Telephone 21-I Florsheim Shoes - Uapsou Hats . . 'Very Busy Try bbl In Need of Gas P- J- B1'USt Sl S011 C2111 at XVest Main Road Every Sale Appreeiated fVofhiny nf Qhfnhly fgus NIh4nnvVNeS1ern tWothhyq Nlunlnutnu Sldrts Chl Grease Nloviug Trucking Storage O 'K ng',p,,,,. 3 , .5 w ,V A , .. , IN ,Xl'l'Hl1Il'l.X'l'lOX XYLX wish to vxprvss um' Silll'l'l'0 il13Dl'00i2lli0ll to tlw :ulvv1'tisv1's :xml , . I unlpllnn'l1l,w all thoso who nssistud in amy way i that 13l'Ol1llCli01l of thv U-.X'l'-KAN Tm: U-.xr-lux STAFF nf The Le Roy Theatre Brawl' U'f.Ql11f.v flllli fhnlqraffflfzfiffm ffl Hn' Vluss of 1936 Belmont Salt Brick Co. Le Hoy, X. Y. I n1npIin1v11f.w of Union Steel Chest Corp. Nlfgs. of QTICICI, 'I'rno1, Buxrcs lvTll,I'l'Y f.'l'lliSTS lfxsu Bumps 'l'AwKl.l4: Huxl-is ANI: KI IQTAI, SI'I'li'I.Xl,lS'l'S X I Williani H. Mills Le Roy, N. Y. I11.Q111'e.Q Ilorses' and Caffle Agclinsf Death from Any C'a,11.Qr' C 0 mplim 671715 Of Stevens Grocery Quality and SerrL'if'6 Main Street L6 ROB' ET For Modern PLUMBING YSE ll L HEATING PEERLESS XXLASHABLE 5 Lake Street SHEET BlETAL Phone 441 C. B. Derrick 81 Son 99 0 U Myrtle Street L. M. Bryant VUAL - COKE - IFE Phone 91 YYALL PAPER Le Roy Hardware. Inc. C'on1pIin1e112'.f' of Allen's Foot-Ease fi'on1pIimr'11f.Q of Associated Seed Growers Le Roy, N. Y. ' 1 f, ' YSL ,4 4 4. 19 ' Q wud I H. Ste-uber X Son Fl1l'l1if11l'0 Donlor Ifnznplimrllls 1 u1w1':1l Di1'L'K'l0I' of R0Sikl01lL'011110110 199 LURUY Vlvw CU Stoll' 15110110 216 Stetson Hats -Xrrow Shirts I, ll. U. Farm l'1llllilJI11L'llt Heaman Clothing Co.. Inv. Lu Roy. N. Y. Day 81 Perkins Adler Ulothos Bostonian Shoes p1,f,m.14g LL km Fon DELICI4'lI'S Som FoI'XTA1N DRIXKS To.xsTr:D S.xXmv1c'H 1-Qs I'o1npIiu1r'uf.Q of fl Friuud Le Roy Tea Room f f'lHIll!IilIll'llfS C of Nm J gqio IST K W 7 fl wr. John Wiley Jones Co. X 1 if C'0'mpIfu1f'11z'.Q of G. C Murplly CO- Genesee Auto Supply 5 8a 100 Store and lVitl1 Selected BlQ1'Cl1El11CllS6 to 341.00 Genesee Electric Store 019617 E'uemfng.s Com,plime11,z's f'0'111pli11w'1zt.s of of Le Roy Bottling Worlis Le Roy Canning Company Le Roy, N. Y. C'mnpIin2e11lt.Q of C'ompIime11f.e Gleason Brothers Of Le Roy, N. Y. Le Roy Colprovia Pavement, Inc flfflll 1Iin1e11f. A I S Clomplznzmzis of of S' C' Wells 81 COIHPHUY General Crushed Stone Central Market J, Q'1..x1:1i Veilel Hosi1'1'y ulllllllillly' .Ilan nfflrl llI'I'l'N of Full l 'lN1llUlll'4l llosiery 4 1 124 W1-si xllllll silwwi Blilli11ery. Art and Gift Slmppe II1'11:.wfiff-l1i11g1, Huffnn and H111-lrlw Jlrzlriny M. J. Yager 1 K mnpl1m:'nl.w uf Ffilllli Biso l'vl'IIlfN, I 1'I11'frll1f1'.w, fll'Hl'I'l'l1'S C'ompIin1f'11fs of flu' Smoke Shoppe High Grade Smokes and Xews .Ton X C. G1:.x11.1x1 Congraf11Yafin11.Q and Besf U'i.Ql11's for Your k'O11f11111Ok1 Success and Pl'OSlJQl'11Y Aberlf-fs Drug Store of nom- C3511 We 17111141 f'fllIl,!HlIl1'Ilf.N' nf Vogue Beauty Salon 11.XI,lS'I',t Y.xu1f1 763-11 Lu Hoy Jack Anzalone Barber Shop l,I'01'l1l11 SUl'V1L'L' - No 11 111111 UW' valwl' fn fllllffillllfll fU.vf1's. EMM 1 ' our llf1l'III'I'S zrmuw flu' wflrw fhnf mf! f'omplin11f111'.Q of Steinmetz Bakery Home made Bread - Cakes - Pies Le Roy Dining Car Strictly Home Cooked Food Our Foffffw Sfarts Your Day fiiglff Lake Street Le Roy, X. Y Prop. 1Yoo11L1-:Y AND R.xN11111.1. Millefs Meat Market Le Roy, X. Y. Phone 101 Flmap Pric'1f.w Never Buy Qualify l'llI'1l .w'1'l'i1-ff 'Iliff' Ntlfi-Vj.fl!'filIll 1 Bank Streel I'umpIin1r'l1f.w of flu' Larkin Store Harry L. Levinstein T.X1LHH lmporfwl flllll llrfulwsfif' 11711111 1 Dry 111U2l1l1l1g' - Fur Hep 111 Ill 1f:L'Il'1Ol1L'1i1lg' - l'r1-ssiu Lu Boy, X Y NVQ dye shoes any eolor Charles 0'Geen 3 Bunk Street I1 1 Louis P. Brady Authorized Agent for Yalspar Products in Le Roy Superior Service Station A N '1' Hom I 1SHlI'l'I l'h1y Sir 4-O1 J James O'Geen Soda Fountain Service Rose 81 Campesi SHOES AND SHOE REPATRTNG 35 Main Street Le Roy New York f'01npI1'me11f.Q of Millimaifs Food Store Le Roy, N. Y. Phone Compliments Of Earl's Garage COIIIPIIUIIIEIZZLQ of The White House McKenna's Restaurant L R M t . C Oy 0 OTS S. B. Spiller Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Used Cars C'on1pI1'nzenfs of D ' Compliments PHVIIIOH Natural Gas Co. Le Roy, N. Y. of Le Roy Liqueur Store License No. L-4359 Purpura's Beauty Parlor PPI'?I7d7ll?llf TVa,1'i11g a ,S'pef-iglty Open Evenings by Appointment TELEPHONE 515 18 Bank Street Le Roy, N Y. Standard Oil lv. lfl. HMM Wright Beauty Parlor Grangefs Magazines - Newspapers - Tobacco Soda Fountain Service Compliments Of Tountas Coffee Shop 10110 225 4 llvwt N K, V. Oatka Hardware Co. 311111l1i11g', He:1ti11g', Sheet Meinl N lllll, Booting, lCloei1'iez1l .XlHl1ll2llIk'l'S. 110110 174 lvl' llvllvet' UlHlI1JHlllt'I1fS of Genesee Valley Cereal Co. ' 0 Qiyk Le Roy, X. Y. XYQ Sell for Less Qwality .lleafs af Rfqlff Prnw People's Market Chapman's Agency James C. Lauer Wafctlzt, Clock, .Ifemflry and Optical Repairing Phone 311-XV ro Myrtle st. Le Roy X'iYiEI1.S Beauty SllOlTl7C'n l lllt Nl J. l'lllW1ll'1l Wallis lIINlll'ZllIl'l' 1111111-s A. llurris. D. V. M. Tl1o111z1s M. l'l1ilil1i11 lim-all lislzllw Delbert J. Ellison hill- l11s111':111m-1- T. M. Steele. M. D. W. G. Stanton. D. D. S. Paul P. Wveleh. M. D. G. H. Knoll. M. D. D. D. Carmiellael. D. D. S Hobart P. NIf'Pl161'SOH. D. D. S. J. D. Seott. D. D. S. Aclrian M. lVIll1'l'klV. Atty. Paul A. Boylan. Atty. 'Wendell V. O'5l1ea. Atty ,laeob Herlantz .lllllli lJL'2llk'l' CI For Better Driveways Use Le Roy Crushed Limestone LE ROY LIME AND CRUSHED STONE CORPORATION O i 4 u -Pk 'v If my Nw. , fd . ' 0 fr 1. v ., ,. rr n 6, ,f , 1 .4 v JK , w:'a'.w r p 45 I ,,,,, L, .. ul -1, ,,.M5.,. - . 1111, + ,--.f . W -. I bi n 4. b 'J xl- l x, Q ' 'tl -Q ff 1?- 'Fwy'-1' V5 .,,-. Q'-H .nn N: YA S 1. A ,. .x -' Q MH vsraf K qw, f .,-u 4.- 1' Q r.. x-' vzfm l H+ . af- ' 7 55-N. pf, , Milf , -, i. , T' X TH... A iagggfj-' if V' X V H I 1 'G fl , 5. ,ei a-LQ, ,,l J, ,i . 1 gf, X un' I ,, 1 ,I 4 1 1 P, it . any X..-xr 'lr '1 , .V I Q, 1 an 4,1 , 'YY' 31, 4. s- Fk ,