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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1937 volume:

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I. -- . 9,7 - I 'A 1 ' ' I ' ' ' . ' . '- . V. -. N. . Q e- ,, ' -.1 1 .' ' '.: . Y 1 1, 1, V QU. n ' . ' . . , . b , . I , n, r .. ,,.. , . . . ., . VH. ., P . fgg. - . . . . W - . ' .' 1 V. , f -It , , V- in E ls H xl.. . 1' ' 7. '11 . -. 4 I , ., , 1 . ,h lv 1 7. .,, . ,l , . - Q . w. 'A . .j .Q In V. - ' .xv . , 1 1, ,5' - . Q - ,.' , ' ' -'. 1 ,. . 5 f- , s E V, . ,., , . . - . 'A U! , . ,- . , , .f X V , . Q - ' t 9 P 'w. ' I, -v, N- ' '5' J ' ' ' ft . ,. ' 'F ' ' a. a, . , ' . , 4 vw.. 4 . q -- .QAM a , . . ' Q. .f . V .-. I x' 10 . O X v x I .V , A-,H W ,-..l....,g,. ,.- W f'1 C :- ,M 4 Q x H-- 'il m . 1.4- : -HDEDicATi0Nj Q- ' ON THEQQAMPUS - - ,ADMINIsTRATi0N' '.'n:SENIORS . JUNIORS-, .SOPHQMORES.' I FRESHMEN f EIGHTH GRADE- . ' Musid ' ORGANIZATIONSA- .- SPQRTS' Q '41,'ALUMNIb'V FOLLIES AND EO1BLES ADVERTISEMENTS . ' . 4 , 1 The I93? O-AT-KAN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Volume IX. Issued by the Senior Class TO MISS b1HANCES M. BIVILLS, OUT- STANDING IN THE PEIIEEOT ORGANI- ZATION OF MIND AND WORK, XVHOSE INTELLEOTUAL ATTAINIIIENTS HAVE STINIULATED HEI: CLASSES TO HIGHER AOIIIEvEIvIENTS, XVHOSE WIDE TIIAVELS HAVE ENIIIOHED HEI! TEACHING, AND XVHOSE PERSONAL TOUCH HAS BEEN FELT BY INIANY. DEDICATION TO MISS ESTHEII A. PEAIILMAN EOE THE SYMPATHETIC AND IIEADY UNDERSTANDING XVIIIGH SHE OFFEIIED TO ALL STUDENTS, FOI: SPLRNIJID INSTRUCTION XVHICH 1-IAS GIVEN IN FRENCH, EOR. LEADERSHIP, GI-IAIIIII, AND MAGN PERSONALITY. ,ICTIC H AS TH Ii S I-IE H ER PXGDFXKO THE 1937 0-A 'Po 3l1ssIln-11.1-xx II. AIlull.xl-mm, vm: TIIIC 1MM1a.xsl'1:Ix1:1.1-z Sl'IlIX'll'I'l Wlllk'll SIIE HAS III-INDI-ZIIIEII UPI! CLASS IX SCIIULASTIC AC'l'lX'I'I'llCS .XXII S'I'l'I5lCN'l' I'l'lXI.lCA'I'lOXS. FUI! Ill-Ili I'INl'OUIIAlIIC- NEXT ANI? IIICAIIX' l'NlIIilIS'l'ANI3INli UF ALL OPI! XICICUS, FUI! IIICII IIIRUAI3 YISIUN ANI? Cl'I.'I'l'lIli. ANI! IIICII l'N'l'IIiING I-Il I+'0liTS IX TIII-I I'I'l1l.ICA'I'IUN UF THIS BOOK. DEDICATICN Tn Miss IGVHLYN I'.x1:1,soN, wr-msn INSIGHT INTO I:v1s1:yn,xY 111:om,1cn1s IIAS IQNIIICAIIICII IIICII T0 US ALNVAYS, XVIIUSIC IIICICI' SCIIULAIILY IXTICIIICST IN T II li CLASSICS IIAS IX SPIN ICD II ICI! S'l'l'IbIiN'IfH, ANI! XVIIUHIC GICNICIIUUS GIVING UF IIIIHHICLIA' ANI? IIE!! TIME IIAS IiICXI'IFI'lfI'II7 ALL XVIII? IIAYIC I'IJ.II TIII-I GIIIiA'I' I'IIIYILl'lGIC OF COMING IN CUN'I'AL'T XVITII IIEII. Y H I G H S C H O O L lima 'Pm GXJJD Greeting We are all a part of the great wheel of life. What our part may signify, we may not knowg but we do know that ours is the responsibility to play that part, and Now is the time. Our part is that of Action, not Victoryg and of Love, not Cynicism. It is our duty to express this love in terms of Human Helpfulness. We have learned from the bitter experiences of others that any other course of life will lead us to Decay and Waste- But this is not enough-Let us carry with us the thought of Oliver Wendell Holmes when he said: The greatest thing in this World is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are mov- ing. QKAXD - PAGE FOUR Tl-IE 1 93 7 O-AT-K Alma Mater FST almvv U-111-kz1's wuic-Vs O11 21 slmdc-rl g'I'L'C'1l, Stmlds our lmbh- Alma Nlnlor, TlrililIIUI'Hf2lillIl'SHll21lU4', fY'HfH:l'S2 Swc-H H111 l'lllH'lIS vvm' lfI1ll'lL'l', Full nl' c'hm-M' and iuvq Hail 10 1114-mx, our Alma Nlulvr! Hail, all Imil, U- Roy! NVHII HIUIUV1' ul':1H Ill'l'l'llil11l'l'll, Nothing' mm slum- lzwkg Sc-0 lu-1' c'olo1's pvmully XY2lX'ilIQ'! lfzlll H111 Us-41 :md l3l:1c'k! R O Y H I G H S C H 0 O L l'.xG1c LwlYI . Q WOODWARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY READING ROOM IN THE LIBRARY PAGE Six THE 1937 O-A LIBRARY STEPS AT NIGHT R O Y H I G H S C H 0 0 L Vlxczlc Sl-:Vlcx O-AT-KAN VIEWS of the CAMPUS A A E - - 1 PAGEIBIGHT 'IQHE 1937 0-AT-K F'- Qk , V ON THE O-AT-KA LEROY HIGH SCHOOL IMGIQNINI- v f TO THE HIGH SCHOOL - . 'HW' THX? NHKIQ inn 11371. ., I :KU -. I , WA 1 f . .I . r7' L, ' 1 . Ji' g ' ZW 6 W ,ffvrm . . xf ' . 'f . f? ! x ?5j7X fM-'f+w.,,- ffsfi.. - A, f Q :if 3111 1xiim.Q.,:'ff ' ,H ' Q ?f '-if x ' 'Zig Q Y . 5 .L E '25 'Q 145 1 V fi W .-' n,,,::',ga- ,f -y 3?.,zy,,14313535222-14',,,5,.---- MN., gvhgfr-fx H ' V, , 1, ' v T .ff ,A f ,f gf ff - mv . If ww: f-!,,..- ff- A - - 7 few , ' ME -55555 1 . f i,..?.ffzmiv...---af' .e-7. .- -. 'fa 3' l f. I h f,.gv2,f f' ' N-1-'Q I . - ff ,,W . ,-.4 , g I 2 Qlfif ,M 111, 351025. yijgfg, ' 1 4. , lg ' ' f ' f ' . ps - f' 'f f? ?'5231 'C 2. fi Hifi' 2:4541 ' '. 1+- -1.39111 5? 1' ',.f: . 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Q - ' WV - ..-' ,,:F 'Qw3,, ,.4..- - ,' -1 V. rw -ww ,reg 1 ,g.bfoffkk1 ,,-f?Q.J9,i?'fy2f:v,,:,QA-rite'-1-fp ' Q 451,11 -,.g-'afrg ff ff 'M ww. f ' . . fy-1.1: fy 1 3:51 ' MW QQQZVTWWMWUWnfWWWf awww ' -Jwywwwwmimnfvvfwws wmwm+aw JNQQMQQT MM Y . , , f ,H V , A A.41fZ2,.4v4, ,514 .. .1-.wmaU...a .h..,,,,.,.f..,,.,.-.,.....,.. ,.......4., . 1 WOLCOTT STREET SCHOOL PAGETEN ON THE CAMPUS LEROY HIGH SCHO A '- . , '- kv:- 1 FQ., -h O L Ifxulc lCm:w:x ........B...qx -,,,.f W 1 .5 , A lv, , I ' A . 'N 1 1 X v x K , . w N n ,, v i ' ! Y x- '. I ' 1 1' . - - . Q ' ' I- ' , ' . r t , ' I , ' . ' w - 1 , . - . ,' -. - A ' n ' - ' s ' s , r . A V: ' , . 'ni A 1. ' I M 1. ' , v ' I . I ' ' r , 1 1 A . a , V K, an 5 ,I , . 1 1 I , x 1 , 1 , f ' ,. o Y . 1 1 5 A ' . , 1 . I . , , ' l C. I ' 1 . ., ' . 1 , I 0 .V f f , K' . 1 L 1 I A ..,.....- - -......,....,.- M-. .,... - .-.HM . 1 v rx. , v ry,. 3 r I S 1 v 1 ' .1 1 Q If-1 4 Q v ' . v 1 fl xv x 9 x 1 x l ' n a A - . I .Pu x rx ' - K I ' X mu W L E In Office and Classroom ,,l1l.l- HIGH SCHOOL EDXV,-LRD W. SPRY DORIS C. ANTENER OSBORNE W. BAKER IVY W. B.-'LLMER ROGER T. BARBER JANET A. BRONVN BIILDRED R. BURTON A. XYARREN DAYTON ELIZABETH DEXSBERGER DORA DE XVOLI-'E DOROTHEA HANSER KATHLEEN HAROLD ROBERT H. HOWARD EDXYARD D. KRABIER DIS BIALY HORACE B. BIYERS HELEN G. BIICHAELS FRANCES M. BIILLS ANNE BIORRISON ESTHER A. PEARLRIAN DONALD J. PEASE BIAHLON H. PRITCHARD EDWVARD J. RIEFSTECK SAMUEL A. SEADER JAMES M. XVILSON VIRGINIA A. XVOOD GRADE SCHOOL RONALD E. HART HILDRETH BATCHELDER BI.-XRGARET DIARY BURNS XVILFRED BURTON BIYRTA CALVERT REGINA POWERS CASE HELEN A. CASEY ROSE CLAPPER DOROTHY M. DAVIS ETHEL M. ERICRSON LOIS GAGE BIARION KETTLE ESTHER KRAATZ HELEN BICKEON HAZEL BIURNAN CLARA NEENAN AURA REDFERN LAURA A. RIPLEY ANNE S, RUSH LAURA A. TICE GRACE TULLY CHARLOTTE J. VVELLS LIBRARY ALI-:ATI-IA M, BURTON LUCILLE OyS1IEA MURRAY ROY HIGH SCHOOL 4 L. -A- -w.- +-falffm . Hall of Fame We, the students of Le Roy High School, nominate to our Hall of Fame: Miss Janet Brown, Miss Elizabeth Densberger, Miss Esther Pearlman, Mrs. Doris Antener, Mrs. Regina Case and Mr. A. W. Dayton. We are grateful to Miss Densberger for her thorough instruction in Freshman English. Sincere appreciation goes to Mrs. Antener for her efficient supervision of all high school banquets and functions. We appreciate Miss Brown's friendly and sympathetic personality that has made the study of the higher mathematics much simpler for many of us. We extend thanks to Mrs. Case for helping many a Wolcott Street School youngster on the road to higher education. Because Mr. Dayton has put up with the Senior Class of 1937 and has so willingly aided us in all our endeavors, we reserve for him a place in our hearts and in our Hall of Fame. PAGE FfJUliTl'lI41N TA H E 1 9 3 7 O - A T - K v, ff. 1 'WR I XX- -L.g--.,O O IDIIESIIUI-INT CLERK T1LxbL11.1 P1:Es1m1xT ax ' ' :-' : LER Y HIGH BOARD OF EDUCATION Glzulaulc H. NICIYIAHIPY . . . H. Kimi TJQNNHXT k,'u.x1:Lr:s li. XY111'r1A1 cflifJYI'1ll NY. LAM' Sllvxlzx' D. U'S1l1a.x ICIMVAICIU ,L IQIJGEIISUN XVILLIAM G. STANTUN Lflffclfll Ifllflfll . . . I'1mV.x1:Ir A. 1,iuu1f11:suA Smxlay D. O'S111c,x ,.L..........w... M. ..,.....V SCHOOL Pu: DIIIIIN -mh- H'-1 ', xxx:-. H .xjxiggw 1 F l 1 I X X r . r w 1 -. ' - . ,J JE 1 . 1 a 1 v I ....,..-QAF... , C- , I K DQS x 1 u 1 1 ' I 1 1-1- 1 A 1 nm' '41 , ir ,,. ? '4 , . t' .. . ,I .'--L. I , AL I. ,, , '45 , . 1 f 4 ,.. 3 x -' '. '. m V.- x 1 v. .l li Q- 4 .tx x l .,,. 1 - . l F . l . ,.a, I v X. L '1 w ff .MMI ,Q , ., ,, ALE , 5. uf fl. '. Every piano becomes a verit- able Swing Bo.r beneath his -magic touch. Art Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 3. ANZALONE, JOSEPHINE R. A smiling face, a competent hand, and a cheerful look- That's our idea ofa competent cook. Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Sec. Home Economics Club 45 Dra- matics Club 45 volley ball 25 bas- ketball 15 gym exhibition 1, 2, 35 hockey 3, 45 junior frolic 35 usher senior play 4. Rochester Business Institute. BALDYVIN, ELEANOR Many a boyls heart has quickencd its beat at the sight of this fair maid. Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 A Capella Choir 15 French Club 35 Operetta 45 Ch. decorating com. junior-senior frolic 45 decorating com. junior prom 35 vice-pres. Student Council 45 cos- tume com. senior play 45 O-at-kan staff 45 Madge Kent senior play 45 librarian glee club 45 volleyball 1, 25 National Honor Society 4. Buffalo State Teachers' College- BARBER, WILLIAM Quiet and reserve make him an impenetrable mystery. Ticket com. junior prom 35 stage manager junior frolic 45 freshman basketball 15 varsity basketball 2, 3, 45 football 1, 2. BARNES, EVELYN I like only some of the boys. Post Graduate. LEROY BENNETT, ELIZABETH H. Every inch. a queen, and every fool a ruler. Editor-in-Chief O-at-kan 45 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Pres. -15 French Club 35 pres. -15 varsity basketball 1, 2. 3, -15 captain 3, 45 Red and Black 2, 3, -I5 second prize speaking' contest 35 lirst. prize coun- ty speaking contest 35 glee club 1, 2. 35 Miss Hays senior play -15 volleyball 1, 25 hockey varsity 3, -15 baseball 1, 2, 35 gym exhibition l, 25 track 1, 25 ping' pong' tourna- ment champion 35 assembly forums 45 decoration com. junior prom 35 art club 25 athletic block L 35 com. for U. of R. Glee Club concert 45 radio plays 4. Cornell University. BIRNEY, GEORGE R- .-l mighty man is hc, for he will sazl the seven seas- Band 1, 2, 3, 45 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 senior chorus 35 glee club 35 operetta 35 track 1, 2, 3, 45 fresh- man basketball 25 interclass bas- ketball 1, 35 manager basketball 45 football 3, 45 gym team 1, 2, 3, 45 Canandaigua music contest 15 Le- Roy Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Medina music contest 35 Brockport Music Festival 45 setting senior play 4. New York State Merchant Marine Academy. BLOOD, NAN 0 for the sweep of a ball throzzgh the airg the joy of games and of sport. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 basketball 2, 35 varsity 2, 35 volley ball 1, 2, 3, 45 hockey 35 cheerleader 1, 2, 35 gym team 1, 25 Home Economics Club 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' senior play 4. Bellevue Hospital. Athletic Association 3, 45 usher BOTTS, RUTH ELEANOR I want all life has to offer in the line of fun. Girls' recreation club 1, 25 girls' glee club 3, 45 senior chorus 3, 45 operetta 3, 45 usher senior play 45 National Honor Society 4. BRADY, JANE What is this power with men that you have? Band 1, 2, 3, 45 glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 girls' club 1, 45 music com. jun- ior prom 35 Red and Black 45 O- at-kan 45 Elise senior play 45 Canandaigua music contest 15 ac- companist 35 music festival 1, 2, 3, 45 spring concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Medina music contest 35 gym exhibition 1. I ,, ... .f 7 4 A 6+ 'TZ' H I G H S C HY O L 'Paola SICVENTIEN - 15:5-rpgyfefyy Wo,p1gfpv.y:y.:.1.ff,1.,..f,. . 41511521 .- - .- 'Z ef f' ..lj525iE' 5 4 ' -11:1 , V M i ' QJQVW7' 4.7g:g:1:':.'1 1 Q1 .Q :Pg21.:agiElf...1,, gm: Q, f 1 ff..5g1,f.' 1 ffl 1 12 'I' Z ff . ff 4, . . 7 , ,. 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Q E ., Q , , , , 5 ,, ,.,- ,.,f, 4 1. , ,,., ,Y 5371 '- ff .rv 52 'gi'f.4'1.: fe 41. f'.l ...V 3 '12 -fzw 1341.122 ZA? 'ifiti ' ' 57 .f9.Y.fh'i52r71'5 i .. ,f.:51?i'iP1'f:f Bit-' ei 41423251 5 , ' .WW .Vw . . V:- ff-1W, w fzfkyaiyffv ,- 5 I AQ 15 5127?-fl . f 1 1 I I 1 . fy.. A . ,?QL,f', 5 ft ie . -g 5,911 , PAGE 'Eionrnsx ...1 u.. ah, 5-L ,, . 1, Q- .M ,Q .N LKJSQQ gg-5.4! . se, ,- BROWN, MARIETTA E. Curly Locks, Cury Locks, wilt thou be mine? O-at-kan 45 Red and Black 45 gym exhibition 1, 2, 35 glee club 15 chorus 15 usher senior play 4. Strong Memorial Hospital. BUCHANAN, JOHN Vlfhose depth has not yet been fathofmecl. Band 2, 3, 45 orchestra 3, 45 Li- brarian band 35 pres. band 45 foot- ball manager 4. BUNDY, BETTY This North Star will be the pilot race. light to millions of her exhibition 1, 25 senior Gym chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 girls' glee club 1, 25 orchestra 3, 45 debate team 45 first prize Larkin speaking contest 45 first prize Batavia - Le Roy speaking contest 45 treas. junior class 35 vice-pres. class 45 vice- pres. French Club 45 Red and Black 3. 45 O-at-kan staff 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 volley- ball 1, 25 basketball 15 ticket com. junior-senior frolic 45 decorating com. junior prom 35 assembly tor- ums 45 A Capella Choir 25 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 referee basket- ball 45 Spring concert 1, 2, 3, 45 com. U. of R. glee club concert 4. Cornell University. BURRE LL, ESTHER E. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. BURRELL, MARJORIE MARIE A sweet, quiet disposition. National Honor Society 4. Here's the boy wifh a'uf:J7L3 pep, the boy who has the J sport rep. b k than 15 varslty bagjfftsglariiagy 5554? interclass- base- ball 2, 35 student council 1,.2, greg of class 35 drum maJ01' Senior an 2 3 45 Austin Berans senior Djay' 43 V5Ce-p1-es, Dramatics Club 35 tennis team 2, 3, 43 ma-HQEEI' football 15 cheerleader L 2- 33? JUN- ior frolic 3. Alfred Umverslty. CARMODY, JOANNA Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. Band 1. 2. 3 4' orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 glee club 1. 2, 3, 45 O-at-kan staff 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 gym exhibition 1, 25 Sally Boyd sen- ior play 45 decorating com. junior- senior frolic 45 librarian glee club 35 sec. band 45 oueretta 35 prompt- er operetta 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Canandaigua music contest 15 Medina music contest 3. Buffalo Deaconess Hospital. ' CARRAGHER, JACK llfatch the Yankees go when I take Di Maggio's place. Baseball 2. 3. 45 interclass bas-- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4: interclass track 2, 3, 45 student council 45 freshman basketball 15 usher senior play 4: ticket com. junior prom. Rochester Business Institute. CLAPP, ELVIRA LOUISE A gracious, helpful presence, friendly and sincere. Track 25 volleyball 25 basketball 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4: gym exhibition 15 student council 3, 45 operetta 3, 45 band 1, 2. 3, 45 orchestra 3, 45 mixed glee club 1. 2. 3. 45 girls' glee club 3. 4: Music Festival 3, 45 Medina music festi- val 35 Canandaigua music festival 15 Brockport music festival 45 Red and Black 35 Dramatics Club Pres. 45 radio play 45 tea dance ch- 42 Larkin speaking contest 45 Bata- via-Le Roy speaking contest 45 Ethel senior play 4: musical or- ganization dance 45 National Hon- or Society 4- CLARK, ROBERT The first men. in the world were a gardener and a plough- boy. THE 1937 O-AT-KAN ., ,,., , , ooNLo 5' 5 , When Irish eyes are smiling- Volleyball 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Association 35 dramatics 3, 45 sen- ior play 45 O-at-kan staff 45 bas- ketball 15 baseball 1. Geneseo Normal. CURRY, VELMA A friend in need is fl friend indeed. O-at-kan staff, 45 Red and Black 4: Dramatics Club 3, 45 French Club 45 operetta 35 Girls' Athletic Association 35 senior chorus 45 glee club 3. 45 gym exhibition 35 volleyball 2: usher Collins Festival 4. Butfalo State Teachers College. DARBY, MARY JANE I hare giggling fcrer. Dramatics 3. 4: O-at-kan 42 hockey 4: usher Collins Festival 3, 45 usher senior play 45 skit junior-senior frolie 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 4. DAVIS, GEORGE H. Jluch will be heard from George in later years. Band 45 basketball 35 chorus 45 football 1. EDSON, FLORENCE To thine own self be true. Senior chorus 3, 45 girls' glee club 3, 45 volley ball 1, 2, 35 basket- ball 1, 25 operetta 3, 45 gym ex- hibition 35 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3. Post Graduate. LEROY HIGH SCHO 5 ,f ,,,,.. R, 5 F Ol 1 I ' FALLON, MARY LEONE A mari: is not worflz men- tioning unless it is un A - Girls' Athletic Association 35 see. 45 Dramatics Club R. -15 gym exhibition 35 hockey 3, -I5 decorat- ing com. junior prom 35 usher sen- ior play 45 French club 3, 45 O-at kan statl' 45 Larkin speaking con- test 3, 45 Red and Black 2, 3, -I5 assembly forums 45 National Hon- or Soeiety 3. 45 Art Club 2. FENERAN. JAMES Much van be said on both sides. Varsity football 2, 3, -15 baseball 2. 3. 45 track 2. 3, 45 gym team 1, 2, 3. 45 interclass basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 interclass soft ball 1. 2, 3. 45 check room senior play 45 decorating com. junior prom 3. GOMBORONE, ANTHONY No speech erm- nltc:-cd is cornparablc' wiih silence. GREEN, THOMAS The boy zvho has a smile for ever-yone. Basketball 1, 25 interclass base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 interclass soccer 25 interclass basketball 3, 45 football 3, 45 interclass track 3, 45 stage crew, senior play 45 Student Coun- cil 1. HABGOOD, CHARLES Oh happy, happy, Hubgood. Dramatics Club 35 O-at-kan 4, Post Graduate. 'ET' - -. '53-154 WK 5. N, , ,M if ,. , U' 43 X5 ' , ' 'V 5, I, . ll ' vi . r 1 ' - L- U' W1, ... .55 5, .E 1 i ' il L , ' .,, , 4, 'ii , I TQ, fr f i ' 4, ' f M? . -o.,.. , 1 v 5. . ,. 55,-e., f -5 I rg- 1 4 - I 'ki' P 1 I ' H ' nav, .' ,.' . 3 0 L i .unc A ' ' ,!5I'-Wi ' . 7 o .11 N 1 N i4:'rn1cN ,.,- A ,. . xx K.ii4?'a:, ,Ll I , X ff Q!! V711 17 1 f',1 ! X V fyfgh f 4 1 0 X ff X f ' ,W W! ff ff 091 effev f 7, , , f 151: . V14 fr .2 .wtf ay, 'Af' jeg ff aff if M1 4 tif f xii? , , , , W, , , , , ff! ,W 'fnff , 3 'p ' ff 4 ff f W if W, 5, f ,, WW :ff gf Aww' ' 21. ' .Qa :fir 1 i V -dv 146,45 'rits V 49 Vi' 1' , 'f V Ti'?'Y' V 'K K., ow, fa ,f , I 'MA' 3.41-, ,,,,g,,lyf.3.,.,,.Wf,!,f,g,f- HARDING, RUTH The world needs more girls like Ruth. A grand coinbin- ation of health and happiness. HEIMLICH, ERNESTINE E- So happy and gay, Nota care for the day- Baseball 1, 23 basketball 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 junior frolic 33 third prize Larkin speaking con- test 33 operetta 4g Girls' Glee Club 43 Girls' Athletic Association 4. HUTCHINSON, ELSIE MAUDE The're's something nice about everyone, but the1'e's every- thing nice about her. Volleyball 23 speaking contest 33 senior chorus 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 radio play 43 O-at-kan staff 4. Post Graduate. HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH EARL A boy admired by everyone. Interclass basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 33 operetta 33 O-at-kan staff 4. Post Graduate. JOHNSON, DEAN G. Loyal, steadfast, and thoughtful. Production manager senior play 43 assistant stage manager senior play 33 stage manager operetta 3, 43 sec. chorus 43 senior chorus 3, 4g orchestra 2, 3, 43 band 2, 3, 4. Post Graduate. ,ii ,-!',.. . 5 --'f'p '+A cal I have naught to do but to be 'mer-ry. Captain basketball 1? basketbag 1, 2, 3, 43 volley:-Bali 1, 2: baseba lg track 13 gym team 1, 2? gym exhibition 1, 23 varsity basketball 33 varsity hockey 35 Haas' Guts Athletic Association 35 Captain hockey team 33 head senior hockey tcam 43 usher senior play 4' KEENAN, PETER J- The 'readiness of doing doth express no other than the doer's willingness. Student Council 1, 33 Boys' Glee Club 33 band 43 orchestra 4g junior prom 33 senior play com. 43 busi- ness manager O-at-kan 43 operetta 43 track 2, 3, 43 debate 43 dra- matics 3, 43 interclass baseball 23 assembly forum 43 radio plays 43 junior-senior frolic 4. Alfred Uni- versity. KENNEDY, CLARENCE He shines for both the girls and Miss Pearlman. Freshman basketball 1, 23 inter- class basketball 1, 23 interclass track 2, 3, 43 junior frolic 33 foot- ball 3, 43 Larkin speaking contest 33 vice-pres. Student Council 33 George senior play 43 ch. orches- tra com. junior prom 33 orchestra com. junior-senior frolic 43 sec. junior class 33 O-at-kan 4. LAPP, SUMNER The -world knows nothing of its greatest men. National Honor Society 43 as- sistant business manager Red and Black 23 assistant editor Red and Black 33 business manager Red and Black 43 Student Council 33 inter- class basketball 3, 43 assistant manager basketball 1, 2g manager basketball 33 track 1, 2, 3, 43 inter- class track 1, 2. University of Rochester. LEONE, MARY How well this maideifs 'mod- esty becomes her- Vice-Pres. freshman class 13 gym exhibition 1, 2, 33 junior frolic 33 baseball 43 basketball 1, 2, 33 French Club 33 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 3, 43 sec. treas. Artcraft Club 3g usher senior play 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Mechanics Institute. PAGFTXVENTY THE 1937 O-AT-KAN -firxir-1iif'f'P1 ' I A ,ff PLL. , ' I LEON . -li'l ii ' L9 MORGAN, DORIS FERN Ulliielz is uvhicli? Alilfc as Om' fall slvrirlvr lassiv -who two peas. carries her lzciglzf well. Pres. Homeinaking Club 4: See. Girls' Athletic Association 4: Stud- ent Council 3: Artcraft Club 3: French Club 3: interclass basket- ball captain 1: volleyball 3: base- ball 4: gym exhibition 1, 2, 3: hockey 3: usher senior play 4. Mechanics Institute. LEWIS, DOROTHY MARY Grant 1110, O Hvarrn, a mid- dle stale: nvitlzvr too humlwlm' nor foo great. Student Council 2, 3: vice-pres. class 3: Red and Black 3: Larkin speaking contest 3, 4: O-atskan 4: Debate Club -1: National Honor Society 4. Albany State College. LUTTRELL. PHYLLIS A concoction of likcablcncss and depenrlabilify nzoltlvrl to- gether with smiles- Student Council 3: dramatics 3. 4: Larkin sneaking contest 3: vol- leyball 1: debate 4: Red and Black 4: radio play 4: decorating com- junior prom 3: advertising com. junior-senior frolic 4: promoter senior play -1: business stat? O-at- kan 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3: typing contest 4. Rochester Business Institute. MAC PHERSON, DONALD A little patch of red-here comes MacPherson. Red and Black 3. 4: band 1. 2: track 2: interclass basketball 1. 2, 3: interclass track 1, 2, 3. Syra- cuse University. MORAN, FRANCIS Tomorrow, f0lI107'V01U-fhLlf'S all bunk: Let's lzve today: fo- imorrow never comes. Volleyball 2: basketball 2, Il: baseball 3: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club -I: senior chorus -l: operetta Al: hockey -l. Rochester Business Instituto. MOYLES. MARY RITA .-1 happy disposition in a miie of 41 person. Baseball 2: hockey 3: volleyball 1: gym exhibition 1: usher senior play 4. NEFF, MARY ELIZABETH Ill' lore lzcr for her smile, her look, her pleasant generous ways. National Honor Society 4: O-at- kan -1: Red and Black 4: manager senior basketball 4: dramatics 3, 4: hockey 4: usher senior play 4. Albany State College- NIXON, DORIS Pretty features, charming ways, weave u spell and hold our gaze. Red and Black 3: editor-in-chief Red and Black 4: varsity basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: varsity hockey 3, 4: Student Council 1: Pres. Girls' Athletic Association 3: volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: radio play 4: Lillian senior play 4: decorating com. junior prom 3: French Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: tumbling 2: track 1: gym exhibition 3, 4: costume com. senior play 4: advertising com. junior-senior frolic 4: O-at-kan staii' 4. Geneseo Normal. O'GEEN, HELEN A creative spirit rests lie- hind dancing eyes. LEROY HIGH SCHOOL IXKIIXVINTXONI N W ' I :if .,, , 7 1 I ,z lui, '5' . 'VJ -. f' ' ' f ' Q X ' , ., , ff f f 2 , J , , f-1 lf,-' gf' ' . , , 7 - I 0 77524, . I., 14, fr I f, ' . ' lf,'a,Q1:l,ff 1 I I ..-.,. I -'la'-,fpfaj-f 1 1 V 4 My , 5 ff if, 5 , Z X 72 A X ff I4 X f 44 if, W W4 ' 4 , QW' If W, f ' ig? -,.:-gif,-j,4 .gf ff ., i 'IWW 55 ,mf 5-va' :zfr1v:Z: af, 41' ' Z?W72 'f 'ff W' , 3 A , 1 .f ,- ' 2 wit, .va f- fi ,, , f' f ff ,A V, Z, Vi. , 1 5,4 frm , 4 - fi:-139, 73 C.:,:v.-11,1115 Zig Z 5,2 f ,4 finfa Q1 A fo f 3 5 7 ii , '-456 2, . , ,f , V' f Y 3f9 ff if ,' fifi' i 1 ' - ' i im, , zany 4?zgifJ?i1,?jZ . 4 4 ,, ef-3 .gl-'fjs' 1,7 21. A ae ' A f f7 I Xxx, i f ' -539' O'GEEN, MARY JANE She suffers from a chronic palpitation of the tongue. Radio play 4, Dramatics Club 3, gym exhibition 1, 2, 35 usher senior play 4g usher Collins Festival 33 basketball 1, 2, 35 baseball 2. Buf- falo General Hospital. PERRY, ANTHONY S. There's 'music in the air. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, senior chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Ca- Choir 25 operetta 33 Ali operetta 45 Seneca Falls pella Baba Music Festival, Fredonia Music Festival 9 Canandaigua Music Festival, Medina Music Festival, Brockport Music Festival 3g track 2, 3, 45 gym team 49 as- sistant manager senior 'play 45 O-at-kan 45 interclass baseball 2, 35 interclass basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Potsdam Normal. PESTLE, DORIS Her gentleness is charming and not at all alarming. PICKELL, HUGH Still waters 'mm deep. Usher senior play 4. Cornell University. REAMER, ANDREW Like Nero, he just ficldles around. Track 1' inteliclass basketball 2 3, 49 intejrclass softball 2, 3, 45 usher senior play 45 baseball 4, orchestra 4. 7 1 H: T E 1937 O-AT-KAN il AGE 'l WENTY-TWO 1' elf' , s 1 Y - . . -. a.-a,-,,e.m,. X, , . Of the people, by the People' and for the people. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, football 1' 3' 4? interclass basketball 1, 2, 3: 45 de' bate team 4g radio plab' 49 Glee Club 15 senior play ticket com. 45 O-at-kan staff 4. RIDLEY, GERALD Big stuff I calls myself. Professor MacKenzie senior play 43 football 3, 45 gym team 3, 4g English play 3. ROGERS, DONALD You all know me as a plain blunt man. Band 4. RYAN, JAMES A gun or a him jubilant. fishpole maketh SCHEG, GEORGE Slow and steady wins the trace. iLE SCHEU All the worId's a stage, all the men and -women merely players-but I missed my cue. Interclass basketball 1, 2, 3, -lp gym team 1, 2, 3, -lg interclass track 1. 2, 3, -13 football 2, 3, -lg junior frolic 43 ticket com- senior play -lg sec- of class 2. SCHTVINGLE, VIOLA As al vase with fl l!lPeu-ril- er as a bookzrorm wilh a boolc. O-at-kan staff -lg Red and Black 3, -lg senior chorus 1. 2, 3, -lg ra- dio play -1: Muriel senior play -lg operetta -lg t'Zara operetta 3: Girls' Glee Club 3. 45 gym exhi- bition 2g Spring concert 1, 2, 3. 4: May Festival 1, 2. 3. -1: volleyball 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club -lg music com. junior prom 3: National Hon- or Society 4. Rochester Business Institute. SCOTT. JULIA ARLENE A mind content is both crown and kingdom. Basketball 2. 3, 45 volleyball 2, 3, -lg varsity basketball 4: varsity volleyball 33 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 3. 4: hockey 3. -lg ping pong 33 shuffle board 3, horse- shoes 3. SEELEY, GERALD The Adonis of the Gridiron. Baseball 3, -lg gym team 1, 2, 3, -lg interclass basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: interclass track 2, 3, -lg Student Council 43 football 2, 3, 4: fresh- man basketballg usher senior plav 4g advertising com. 4. Post Grad- uate. SERVICE, RUTH Gladly would she learn and gladly teach. Larkin sneaking contest 29 vol- leyball 2, 35 hockey 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 43 senior chorus 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 operetta 3, 4: gym exhibition 35 Red and Black 3, 45 O-at-kan 4, French Club 4, usher Collins' Fes- tival 3, 45 usher commencement 3: usher senior play 4: Dramatics Club 3, 45 recreational work Wol- cott street school 3g National Hon- or Society 4. Albany State College. SEXSTONE, JAMES No dance is worth dum-ing unless if is with Cnrrnocly- Dramatics 1, 2, 3, -lg vice-pres. Dramatics Club -lg stage manaircr 3, -lg operettn 3, -lg band 3, -lg or- chestra -lg Boys' Glcc Club 2, 35 senior chorus 2, 3. -lg librarian senior chorus 35 librarian orches- tra -l: prompter senior play ilg scn- ior play com. -lg Larkin speaking: contest 3, -l: Music Festival 2, 3, -lg Spring concert 2, 3, -lg Medina Music Concert 3: floor show com. junior-senior frolic -l. SHAUGHNESSY, GLENA She looks lwyoncl ivlml nth- ers see and finds the good within. Girls' Glee Club 1. Mechanics Institute. SIM MONS, HARRY The man that invented sleep surely was a genius. Band 1, 2, 3, -lg interclass track Eggfreshman football 15 football Z., ' , 4. SMITH. ELIZABETH In silence she'll 'make her- self heard. Post Graduate. STARR, CAROL Dreamy, sweet, petite, a combination hard to beat. Senior chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 25 A Capella Choir 13 Treas. French Club 3, Red and Black 33 basketball 25 volleyball 1, 2, ch. decorating com. junior prom 35 decorating com. junior-senior frolic 45 operetta 43 Apple Blos- som Queen 4. ROY HIGH SCHOOL i 1 ' ,Q Wgaeee ,afen fee lyflw' Hlwff .. V 'fff,v1.f,.-, ,1 . ' ' 5 ,. , ff ,f if 4 ..,1.f' -'f 5, 1 54,3295 M . 1:'f,15?z. -4 5, 1'-,v'y::,-: 1 .ff 4 5 .EQ-'I gllfzf-51 1 5 1,51 'fir ww 'sri waqpf .ejma Lefofavfr -wa' 54544144 ' 4 f'f ' - ,Z MLM, ,,f,,, fff Q77 2 Q if fy' , f 4 M ,a pi -1 ff if W4.e23W ia: U W eww ,nf ,il . ffm'-MWA-A f , wear g Q, .. f Wat f J .54 , 'f fs VW! .5 ..,. Q Vi 1 'J 5. -Q rfiifff U2 ,M f,.f'5zqf,.2ff'z, ' ,. 'V 'f , , ,th ' -, ,ff ,442 ,- ,5,7',,:, , M a ,,,v ' 1--.-:ws , , f 1.4 gg,:,.,iv',5s,5,f ' '11 3, 4 , f 59 f Y 1iii ,K .5 .5 1 ' - vt' ..4.,.,g1--f.gg:4',y.-Y, ,, ,, X.-f ta- ,f.f4f,-if .5 ,.:v1,,-,z gf, ,, ,, ,,,,.,,.,,,.g.,.,, ,,,.,, f ff Z .4 1 1 ' Nw 4 I f 54 f W X , ,e gf f I 4 4 ff 4 mf: 44.016 :.- . :ez4'-zwwhi-541.-'f fha ,Af X TAYLOR, REXFORD The greater the man, the less the noise,' for all great men have perfect poise. Band 2, 3, 45 orchestra 3, 45 sen- ior chorus 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Sir George operetta 35 Larkin speaking contest 3, 45 Johns senior play 45 Music Festival 3, 45 debate 45 Dramatics Club 45 sec.- treas. National Honor Society 45 sec. orchestra 45 subscription man- ager O-at-kan 45 assistant manager track 25 manager track 35 Red and Black 35 gym exhibition 15 as- sembly forum 45 librarian band 3. Hiram College. THOMAS, JUNE EDITH One of the brainy Thomases. THOMPSON, ELEANOR JANE Talent unheraldecl. Miss Curtis senior play 45 O-at-kan staff 45 Red and Black 45 French Club 45 vice-pres. Art Club 4. Spain- TOAL, GEORGE A man of much wit, al- though he is very shy of using it Ticket com. junior prom 35 foot- ball 3' basketball 4' sta 'e com- , , , e senior play 4. TOMSETT, HELEN Wholesome as the a.-i'r,' gen- ial as the light. Senior chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 45 operetta 3, 45 O- at-kan 45 gym exhibition 35 hockey 35 volleyball 35 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 usher senior play 4. Roch- ester Business Institute. . f ' .fagi.W.w-1' 1 VANNEL , INE f She spealceth French like 66 ' native. Basketball 1, 2, 35 volleyball 1, 2, 35 Red and Black 25 baseball- 2, 35 Drarnatics Club 3, ,42 , Ahx senior play 4? gym exhlbltlon 1' VAUGHN, RUTH 1oNA Ruthy, like ci little brook, is always rippling. Senior chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Red and Black 3, 45 O-at-kan 45 skit junior-senior frolic 45 prompter The Knife 45 volleyball 25 basketball 25 hockey 3, 45 shuffle board 35 Nina oper- etta 35 usher senior play 45 usher Collin's Festival 3, 45 French Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Syracuse University. WEILAND, WILBUR Y Life's a farce, and I but cr. , joker in it. Freshman basketball 1, 25 inter- class baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 interclass soccer 25 interclass basketball 35 football 2, 3, 45 interclass track 2, 3, 45 stage crew senior play 45 decorating com- junior prom 35 decorating com. junior-senior fro- lic 45 treas. senior class 45 wrest- ling 35 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 O-at- kan 4. VVHITE, HAROLD L. Such steady, harmonious cogs as White's keep the big wheels of life running. Freshman football 1, 25 varsity football 2, 3, 45 gym team 1, 2, 3, 45 freshman basketball 15 inter- class basketball 2, 3, 45 band 1, 2, 3, 45 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 vice-pres. band 35 Student Council 1, 25 jun- ior-senior frolic 35 advertising com. junior prom 35 business man- ager senior play 45 O-at-kan 4. WHITLOCK, LAWRENCE E. The Pen is mightier than the sword. Football 45 track 35 senior chorus 3, 45 boys' chorus 3. l?.fxo'1c TWENTY-FOUR T H E 1 9 3 7 O ' A T - K A WWW! Win? ,X V 4 I l ,V F 'L V, . U I l ' WOOD, 'Q v Just five feet two, but what fwc' feet two can do! French Club 33 Dramatics Club 3, 4g radio play 45 Red and Black 35 assistant editor 43 O-at-kan 45 Sec. Debate Club 49 decorating com. junior prom 33 track 23 gym exhibition 13 assembly forums 45 senior play com. 43 Akron typing: contest 45 Syracuse typing contest 45 National Honor Society -I- Rochester Business Institute. ZORN. RICHARD ZALACCA. SAM What will L. H. S. rrihlvtics do without Sammy? Student Council lg pi-cs. li Club 2: ticket coin. junior prom 33 football l, 2. 3, -lg track l, 2, Il, -lg baseball l. 2. 3, -lg basketball l. 2, 3, -lg gym exhibition lg soc. senior class +I: manager intcrclass bas- ketball -l. University of Minnesota. I say little, but I think n Iot. Interclass baseball 2. 3, -lg in- terclass track 2, 3, -ig interclass basketball 3, -l. L E R O Y Gone To Seed Paint Brush Tom Thumb Zinnia Narcissus Larkspur Four O'Clock Hollyhock Black-eyed Susan Elecampane Tiger Lily Forget-Me-Not Bridal IVreath Chrysanthemum Sweet William Geranium Fringed Gentian Golden Rod Corn Flower Carnation Queen Anne's Lace Jack-in-the-Pulpit Violet Aster Sweet Pea Daffodil Coxcomb Tea Rose Rambler Rose Morning Glory Mignonette Bleeding Heart Bouncing Bet Hyacinth Bachelor's Button Baby's Breath Heather HIGH SCHOOL ELEANOR THOMPSON PETER KEENAN SUMNER LAPP ELIZABETH BENNETT JAMES RYAN VELMA CURRY BETTY BUNDY JOHN BUCHANAN DOROTHY WOOD JOHN CARMICHAEL CAROL STARR DORIS NIXON WILLIAM BARBER JUNE THOMAS JANE BRADY EARL FAHY MARY NEFF RUTH SERVICE ANN CONLON JACK CARRAGHER VIOLA SCHWINGLE MARY DARBY DORIS PESTLE HELEN TOMSETT DONALD MAC PHERSON ELVIRA CLAPP DEAN JOHNSON GERALD RIDLEY GLENA SI-IAUGHNESSY JOANNA CARMODY MARY FALLON ELEANOR BALDWIN GEORGE TOAL WILBUR WEILAND RUTH VAUGHN l,AGI'I 'l'wlf:N'li IIXI N ww , Y. . J ,4 ,,, ,01,,. ,, 'f .sou f LJWY f,,'!,!j,:5 , 14,347 1 , f , ,fffqfjl r ff r r i r fr fr ,ff The final curtain has been rung down, the last brickbat and bouquet has been thrown, the S. R. O. sign has been taken in to gather dust until next year-the senior play is over! No more rehearsals, no more hurried or worried glances at tattered yellow books, and no more applause or congratulations, either. From the first dress rehearsal to the last curtain call, the cast tore about in frenzied excitement looking for books, pencils, and some quiet spot to memorize that line. Several humorous incidents took place during rehearsals. It took Mr. Bevans some time to master the pronunciation of confiscate l He would have it conf1scite . He caused no little worry when he kept saying at rehearsals, It's so second, so common-rate, instead of vice versa. Sally could be heard wailing in the wings, Oh, I hope they won't pinch me too hard! -this during the exciting scene following Elise's flight, and when Jim did his line especially well, Miss de Wolfe clapped her hands, dropped her pencil and cried, Oh, Jim, that's good ...... this only occurred once . . . And when Mr. Bevans got mixed up on his lines again, much to the amusement of all and said to Elise, No one hates to be loved by a silly little creature like you, someone threw a penny on the stage. George was kidded so much about saying Yawn- kers that he changed it to Stafford and later to Jug City. Reference to the latter proved one of his biggest laughs . . , Thus gags are born. In the make-up department, in the midst of a blizzard of corn- starch, Miss de Wolfe wielded eye-brow pencil and grease paint with a fiourish of capable hands, turned youth into old age. Mr. Johns, gray hair and mustache were no less than a work of art. There is one young man who won't have to worry about how he'll look when he's past the frisy stage. Miss Curtis received a great shock when she looked into the mirror at her white hair, deep lines, and furrowed brow, and probably odered up a prayer that she might grow old gracefully and not look at fifty as she did at present. PAGE TVVENTY-SIX T H E 1 ACROSS TI-I 7 o.AT.KAN ff OOTLIGI-ITS yLEROY HI GH Everything went rather well as long as the members of the east could use their books, but when Miss de Wolfe announced a week before the play that they must practice sans livres-then the fun began! The afternoon performance couldn't exactly be called a success. It's certain Miss Curtis didn't think so. Poor Miss Curtis, how she did age during that appalling experience! You see, the curtain went up before she had changed, and while she was hastily smoothing out her gray locks, the professors Boyd and Mackenzie bravely adlibbed like real troupers until that lady made her appearance much to the relief of the professors. After the promise that the curtain would not be opened before she was ready to go on the stage, Miss Curtis warned in this assurance and realized for the first time the awful meaning behind the words, The show must go on. Friday night's performance was not without laughs. Jim could'nt make up his mind whether he lived in Bridgeport or Poughkeepsie and someone was overheard inviting Mr. Johns, already seated, to sit down. By Saturday night, we had become finished actresses and actors, so finished in fact, that Miss de Wolfe deemed it necessary to give us a good, hard, much-needed Ubawling-out. And it worked like a charm. Miss Curtis fluttered and bustled as never beforeg George jumped even 'higher over the davenport, and Jim forgot to forget his lines. Elise turned on all her charms to entice the aloof Ui Mr. Bevans. Mr. Johns switched his cane with greater gusto, and Miss Hays was even more calm, capable and efficient as head of the Fairview School for Girls. And now that the 'tCharm School is just a memory, there are several seniors who realized the effort and worry put forth to produce entertainment for all Le Roy to enjoy in the form of the annual senior play. They know what it feels like to face an audience as inexperienced actors, and in spite of fright and nervousness- Go on with the show- But every one of them felt it was worth the effort when his friends patted him on the back and said, Nice going. S C H O O L limi-1 'llwlcN'i'r-sicrifzx I ...eg . Nothing but the Truth Did Most For Class Biggest Bluffer Most Enterprising Class Baby Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy , Laziest Girl Laziest Boy Brightest Girl Brightest Boy Most Studious Girl Athlete Boy Athlete Most Musical Wittiest Girl Wittiest Boy Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Literary Most Conceited God's Gift to Women Man Haters MISS HELEN MICHAELS MR. WARREN DAYTON LAWRENCE WHITLOCK DOROTHY LEWIS HELEN OGEEN ELEANOR BALDWIN ROYAL SMITH CAROL STARR BARRINGER GOODRIDGE EVELYN BARNES HARRY SIMMONS BETTY BUNDY SUMNER LAPP MARY FALLON DORIS NIXON SAM ZALACCA ELVIRA CLAPP RITA KANALEY HERMAN SCHEUING JANE BRADY JOHN CARMICHAEL , ELIZABETH BENNETT JUNIORS GERALD SEELEY CLARENCE KENNEDY JULIA SCOTT DOROTHY WOOD 4 X! 1 Woman Hater Biggest Hustler Most Talkative Most Ambitious Most Courteous Boy Most Courteous Girl Ideal Husband Ideal Wife Senior Smile Neatest Note Writer Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Noisiest Most Sophisticated Best Housekeeper Future Policeman Swing' Master Best Seamstress Hardest Worker Flapper Quietest Best Salesman Best Physique Best Actress Best Businessman Future Gob Trucker Soda Jcrker Killarney Shirley Temple Future Sclioolmarm JOHN BUCHANAN BETTY BUNDY EARL FAHY ELIZABETH BENNETT REXFORD TAYLOR GLENA SHAUGHNESSY DEAN JOHNSON VIOLA SCHWINGLE MARY NEFF JANE BRADY EVELYN BARNES JOANNA CARMODY JAMES SEXSTONE ROIVENA WEBBER JANE BRADY VELMA CURRY CHARLES THOMAS LEWIS ALEXANDER MARJORIE BURRELL GEORGE DAVIS RUTH BOTTS ELIZABETH SMITH HAROLD WHITE THOMAS GREEN ELEANOR THOMPSON PETER KEENAN GEORGE BIRNEY JAMES BUNDY DONALD MAC PHERSON ANN CONLON MARIETTA BROWN RUTH SERVICE F1-iendliest DONALD MAC PHERSON 9 O'Clock Scholar JAMES RYAN O lixoiiz TWENTY-Eioufr E 1 9 3 7 O ' A T - K A li 'arsfmawfgm guy P-1 .,.., - W ' W QE , Q ff - .xi L V 0 mi A ff- Q mm X Q 'T if x X Q A524 v , 'Sw 3. X D . sig, ' 'N I,. ,LM ,, 1 r. PM ff-Edin., f X... Ga ,P ' JJ x X my 5 Q 3 jim, I 'tx-f . mfr, aw g f , ' v 3 . K .. k l.. , Y V1 1 5 .,,. I ,, , -L ' ' 'Z' ,, 13' -.af ?:. - , ' ff. A .-VTE.. , 1' 1 ' -1- 4. , 1, , ww. , .. A , . - , g X I PUTR ! x Bm mann' Q H . ' F-EYNHNF 40 + vu V sw 4' lf I txt 1' 'K' .L K I A 1 , ,. ,f x , Ln, 1 5 M- H , sigfef . -in -QQ!! l57,!f:j,'.g, ,7 ' -T A ATI, Q ' N f X' V 1 -'Il - P -, 5, Q,-f 1 H-, Q.-..., .: ' 'A 1 t . ' . . ' Wk . Wa K ... . , ,VA '32, 'V I ' ,fl -n Q- , fx ' -pe: 51 J. A' . '- 'ftp , . f 1:11 I 1 Vi' ,wb 7 vt N f Xuvuuv ,V x Ah is v , gh . . , . L... ,,, 4 ST u an 'ff ifffgh Q W., Wimmn A Q Q FMWH 1....., BABY SNAPSHOTS R O Y H I G H S C H O O L l,MiI'I 'l'xvr:N'rY-NINE . . Ode to the Seniors This I beheld or dreamed it in a dream .... A school's great doors were opened wide, And through the doors there filed, two by two, The nation's best of youth-courageous, stro Their heads held p1'oudly, shoulders straight, Their eyes neier once looked back .... And as I wondered to myself VVhere went these best of youth, From nearby came a voice that said- They go to make their mark in life To play the game, to iight the fight Armed with ambition, courage, strength, Able to carve their place in fame. For fitted are they to live their life They know no failure or defeat For youth sees only grand success. Slowly the line marched on .... ng Qf'X9 PAGE T mary T H xp E 1937 O-AT-K ,ar , .. - , . . . Road to Glory The Class ol' lUIl'T, following u long-established custom, marked time during the tirst two years of its existence in order to become better acquainted and take stock of their surroundings before burgeoning forth into full glory. As sophomores, two fledglings, Ruth Service and Earl Fnhy decided to try their wings prematurely by entering the Larkin Speaking Contest, Earl flying off with third prize in the local contest and second prize in the Batavia-Le Roy meet. As juniors the class really organized with John Carmichael, Clarence Kennedy, Dorothy Lewis and Betty Bundy as officers. Con- trary to all precedent, the class kept out of the red. A new idea for the Juiiior Prom was tried out when John Carmichael and Carol Starr were elected King and Queen. Elizabeth Bennett took second and Ernestine Heimlich third prize in the local speaking contest, and Elizabeth won tirst prize in Batavia. The members of the class were active in sports, student government, Red and Black and the musical organizations. Clarence Kennedy acted as vice president of the Student Council. The senior year with Earl Fahy as president, Betty Bundy as vice president, Wilbur Weiland as treasurer and Sam Zalacca as secretary, found the cap-and-gowners leaders in all the school organizations. The senior play, Charm School , rewarded the untiring efforts of its direc- tor, Miss Dora de Wolfe, by being a smash hit. The class orator, Earl Fahy, was awarded first prize in both the local and county speaking con- tests as was Betty Bundy for the girls. Elvira Clapp won second prize for girls in the local contest, and James Bundy placed second for the boys. Eleanor Baldwin was elected vice president of the Student Council, and Carol Starr was chosen as May Queen representative at the Apple Blossom Festival. The seniors were active in dramatics, many of them participating in the radio plays which were a new feature this year, in athletics, and in other organizations. They have made history in the past and will do so in the future. ROY S C H O 0 L llxoic 'l'n11i'rr-oxit . Alphabet Soup is for Alexander, kitten on the keys . L is for Leone and we have two, And Anzalone, so willing to please. The cutest girls that We ever knewg. Lewis and Luttrell burn midnight oil ' is for Barber, Baldwin, and Barnes, They'll soon be rewagded for galLSl:53'1t01l- The former an athlete,-the others have charms. LHPP 15 3 Scholar an an ac 0 Elizabeth Bennett, a leader is she, She edits this book 2-S YOU C2111 Well See- M While Red MacPherson is certainly swell. Birney and Buchanan 9-Te 21 right jolly P9-lf: Moyles and Moran are a mischievious pair And here is Jane Brady, our actress most fair. And Morgan is a girl with nary a care. Blood, Botts, and Brown, their learning's not small And then Betty Bundy, best' speaker of all. N Neg and Nixon are the happy N15 our Second Bundy leads us m Cheers' As quick with their smiles as with their pens. For the two Burrells' success we have no fears. h , 0 Then comes our class baby, Helen O'Geen is for Carmlchael' a leader 15 he, And Mary-as friendly a girl as you've ever seen And Clark and Carragher, as gay as can beg Carmody and Clapp are musicians, two, . . , , It's hard to find anything they can't dog P is for Pickell, so quiet is he, h h k Conlon and Curry are the last of the C's T0 the 'd001' of Success he must ave-ijt ed ey. Friendly, ambitious and busy as bees. Perry 15 artlftn find muslclan comfne j Pestle and Phllibin have the domestic mind. is for Davis, a good scout is he, ' i . And a sweet little girl is Mary Darby. S 15 for Scllwlllgllef Sefvlce, 2-Hd Scott, Three studious girls, the best of the lot. . ' , Scheg, Scheuing, and Seeley, not easily read ls fm Edson' Flolence by name' We often wonder what goes on in the head. Shaughnessy and Smith good pals are, is for Fallon of honor roll fame. Sexstone and Smith and our shining Starr Fahy and Feneran are praised by all These are famous about the town, The first, our president, the last for football. The last S is Simmons of football renown. Gomborone and Goodridge are famed for art, T is for Taylor, and Tllomases two, G1-een is a good sport who does his part. TWO Thompsons help make a happy Crews Then Tomsett and Toal, a pair of good sports is for Hutchinson, Habgoody and Higgins Are gaining in wisdom, by latest reports. For their faith and loyalty our respect thickensg Of three happy girls now We Sing, V is for Vannelli, and Vaughn comes after, Hutchinson, Heimlich, and Harding. TWO girls full of full and laughter- . W ' i ' - is for Johnson who plays in the band ElielflL11filSeI:fCE?Ve1T3?aSTlS Wife. ht I-1-ff'11d id, '-, Woaflgi H Cass a airs le en S a lan Then Lawrence Whitlock, a football star Q I And Dorothy Wood whose poise none can mar. is for Kanaley a girl full of fun, While our Pete Keenan is an ambitious one. Z for Zalacca at sports he is fine igliloglgggllmiilgigggidyhiilg Sgjki us fill grin And here's Richard Zorn the last in the line. g e O Wm' MARY NEFF o l lon Tuncrr-Two T H E ,A-.......,.,....e, . , 1937, o-AT.KA1j A.-,...,. I A .S 'Z3!?5': '1c? . - 'L:.3. ' 'Sli QW.-rf m E Q 5 Q , 1 6 4 l f f? k- 4 'l ig ,ff 11? n W x L! .,,.'.!g',1i-.ruff -P ., - :W .A , 0 ,I 1 Zig ' 5 j wev'B.v's. 3 5,4 M11-pg,w jim Q ' . . f,Q'11fv:'1ffQvs,, SOMEFDRM nuff L. -g-pqeN' Romeo' -' ' C' Q' 5 T J ,ig 1 A ki .ri s FP s 2 '-V!g,K:,A ..-x V LXIFX-ex Q A L-.fu 'V .4S '5M ' f 49 4 l-41,07-QHH' ' QP SNAPSHOTS R O Y H I G H S C H O 0 L PAG14: Tl 111:TY-TI-lmcm ..J.-.-.,..A.-.., .,L.., To the graduating members of the Class of 1937, may we extend our congratulations, and take this opportunity to welcome you all into membership of the Le Roy High School Alumni Association. SENIORS-To keep that memory scrap book of the Le Roy High School which you have and hold as priceless, you must make every memory live. Turning the pages in the habitual manner will soon result in a faded, dim recollection, and how hard such things are to recall, to refresh, and to revive so that they will actually live again! You 1111155 do something so that you will always have a clear conception of these grand days. To keep your friends near, to relive old times, to enjoy that which once was yours, we urge that you become active members of the Alumni Association. Yes, seniors, your graduation and the memories you hold very dear will soon be lost unless each one of you individually makes an effort to keep them alive. Your school days may be over, but your devotion to the school is not. Decide at once that you are not going to drift entirely away from your classmates and memories of high school days. The Le Roy High School Alumni Association now represents nearly 1,000 graduates of our Alma Mater. These graduates live in practically every state in the Union and many foreign countries. All graduates of Le Roy High School are eligible for membership in the Association. The main objects of the association are to keep in touch with its many members, maintain records of their whereabouts, activities, mar- riages, births, and deaths, and also to build, maintain, and supervise the Scholarship fund. The Scholarship fund is available in limited amounts to deserving students. Several students have been helped over difficulties by the application of this fund during the past four years. It is the aim of the association to build an even more substantial fund in the future, as the demands on the fund far exceed the amount of money available. During the present year activities have been directed toward forming a more permanent and helpful association. In order to carry out this program, the by-laws were changed to provide for a succession of oflicers and committees. This change will insure a more experienced staff to carry out the programs started. However, the officers and com- mittees cannot make the organization active without the interest and cooperation of every member. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR TAH E 1 AT-K . Alumni. The main social event sponsored by the Alumni Association took place during the Christmas Holidays when a very delicious dinner was served by the Robinwood Caterers in the high school gymnasium. Im- mediately following the banquet came the annual meeting at which time the regular business was transacted, including the election of ofliccrs for the year, and the change in the by-laws. The speaker olf the even- ing was Eugene J. McMahon, now a lawyer in Buffalo. He gave several helpful suggestions as to 'how to build up our association. There was no doubt in the minds of his listeners when he finished as to how deeply he felt about his high school days and LeRoy. In closing, he said, I am proud to be a graduate of Le Roy High School and a Le Royanf' The meeting was followed by a basketball game and dance. The oilicers of the Association for the present year are: President DELBERT ELLISON Vice President GRACE TULLY Treasurer SIDNEY O'SHEA Secretary MAIIY KATHERINE BOYD Assistant Secretary DR. THOMAS O'MEA1.1A Executive Conzmittce JOHN GLEASON Mas. THOMAS PHILIBIN EDWARD KEENAN CATHERINE GENTNER ALBERT NICVEAN HAROLD PEET, Past President JOHN W. JONES E. W. SPRY, Superintendent of Schools These officers and committees have launched a program for the collection of dues, the building of the Alumni Directory, and a campaign for increasing the Scholarship fund. Last year we inaugurated a new activity-the Strawberry Festival, at which time the members of the graduating class are formally made members of the Alumni Association. VVe take this opportunity of inviting each one of you to be our guest at the festival this year in the high school gymnasium immediately following the commencement exercises. R O Y S C H O 0 L l,.XGl'I rl1lllli'l'Y-l1'lVl'I I il - -as. -t7f-s- Q4f- f.s N.-i ix --Q., N, 'g .Qs -x..,,..-K-X --n..,,--I '1-..,,..,iH 1 I O I K x r 1 1 n t 1 1 x u 3 41 r 1 n 4 Q 1 1 N 1 x ' 1 J r 1 k 1 '.-,, - - 1 j'. ,. ,.. J... I.. ',..uI',,, 1 I I-,II Iy I-Q . . UI.. if 1 . , . . 4 W, -H ..'., -4, III v . :JI II . I -u 1 1. I. . . . v ' ' f 1 ' . a ' - .. 'Z - -- 4 'sig' 1---, .., , . I-II. . .- III.. . .I I ' - . ' 1 -f,. .- ff . ' IIII . .I-III: I.I., :,I , nw..-i' 1 It ., III' - .if ' '-.H 1' m I: . . .,. - ..u.. - . , ' II I.I .. ,. ' f,' u f' -, e , w'n T , . , f .--, 'LI 'B 1 I ,I I.,.II f -H --f f.v?- fb ,. II, I. I , .-f. -f,. J ,, ,Lf .II-,I .- ny-- ui . .,, .Q- - . -f' 1 - m . .III-,aI:?IiiI5II:I-, ,I, .II. ,. 1 f -vi.-1 I 54'-I IIIIIIH-'f IIII .. I, I I II I ,,I,.I1I.II , , lf- J 'w.1I2 I . ' , - '.F.s . ff Lf.: :J f' J .- , . -'11 xml. ,- ' -I -I -..,,..,.., I. 1' -' ' .. 1, ,.-'nw r. . ,I Y. I . . I . Pg L' . I ' 1' A.: I . 11 'I II ff . 12: T:nk':f,'1-' -1,fQLi'r'-' V' ' . ' 1 -5 II I ,aI f -. . -Img If - Ia Mug.. 2 i,,. 1.9.-ab' 1. f. . ...- - 1- .I f.Ifji, .' aim,-I .. ' . F12 I-. . jing- - ' -I .: . I., 'gf I L . . - .gm Q - I . . I. ,I. ' Up A I, -' Vs .,. I .. I . ' I.. ,I ' 22.7 - . . . I.II ..' , . .s ' -A . -, 'x-.-. nf -l ,I . - I' 'J . .0 . . . III.I,,.., I , . QI, u, Z... . , . .. I .. .f I . 5. .I II, 1 H '- -.' -' 4- , ' 1. 4' -. , I . , ' -.. fn ' ..'.I' . 4, II . 1.5 . . - , sr 4- LI , . ' ' .U I 3 A, II I. -I I ., . 4' 3' 'f. .'- J- I 'v.. I I,I.. f.. v - I . I .1 ,' ' dv -1 ff' . , ,.I ' '- , - 'Av - . ' ' 'Kilt '--l I .. 1 I I. .I. .', I 1 ' . ' ' I4 x ,.. I +I' ' - ,-. . II . ,. - .f . .1-, I ,. '. . II. Q- s ' . ' . . ' I - H I I'. Is - I . ,. xx. . I ., .-.. ' - I- . .Ir v I , .- V -. In. . .x v x. ' A n 'u I III- .Q '1- ,. -x. I. ' 1 .N- - I 4- .fa -I . I x . '-a ve' . n J .II- 'F' Q 3 '- II'I. 4 ,IX . . -. an . . 4, 1 -- . 1 ,. . V 1 . .. I 'en 'ra . - an 1 I ' ' I ' 1- . ' ' A . 1- 'er v , . ,ff I. -s I W , . .14 . RI! .3-II - 5. 4. ' .-,-' I 6' . ' -, . s . ,I A-. e 5-'Ev .. 11-- ...W ' .,:. '- I-1 '. '1., G4 Q' -Q4 Atv. mx -.IU , Ii.. .,r - 4,1- u -. .,. I-..,I , .- .vf , rf..-H i .1 ,.I.n4 ', x4.I'I:.: '1 'q A-- ,I .5 , A ', .mf ' 5 I .I-fb Ji . mf 5. t 4 v . + I 1 fr ' n .1 i The . . Iuniors e The Junior Class has been very successful in extra-curricular activi- ties as well as in scholastic achievements. At the beginning of the school year, the class elected the following omcers to guide their destinies through the year: ROBERT GR.xNr.Y-President Josrrnixe FERRARA-Vice President Hamas: .-XBERLE-Sem-etnry BIARJORIE CAswELL-Trmsurf, The class organized an interclass basketball team which was managed by Robert Graney and coached by Joseph Corcimiglia. One of their number, Henry Riesselman, was elected to the important office of presidency of the Student Council. When the Seniors held their annual frolic this year, the juniors joined with them, and together they con- ducted a Junior-Senior Frolic. Orrin Mitchell, a representative junior, Won third place in the local Larkin Speaking contest, and second prize in the Batavia-Le Roy contest. This year several juniors graced the Debate Club. Among the budding Ciceros were Joseph Dooley, Orrin Mitchell, and Julius Klinkbeil. And last, but not least, three of their number were elected to the high honor of membership in the National Honor Society. VVithout a doubt, the juniors have contributed a great deal to our school life, and we feel certain that they will make worthy seniors. LEROY HIGH SCHOOL l'xr1 illIllXh-ININ . . Ode to the Juniors Then in the night came a vision clear- The school's great doors were closed now . . . . The youths who through those doors had liled, VVith heads erect and eyes alight, Had long since gone .... ' But there remained to take their place Those who would follow on some later day The path that leads to greater things .... Their work is far from finished nowg Here they remain for one year more To Work, to train, and then to plan In preparation for that glorious day XVhen doors again Will open wide, And out into the sunlight streams The best of youth-as iit as those WVho first began the upward climb! And here the vision fades .... JDCX, PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT T H E 1 9 3 7 0 , A T - K ' g V-.335-ff' ff' ' L ', 5, ROY HI . More Truth Class Baby Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Prettiest Girl Hundsomest Boy Lnziest Girl Laziest Boys Most Studious Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy Most Musical Witt-iest Girl Most Popular Girl Wittiest Boy Most Popular Boy God's Gift to Women Man Hater Woman Hater Most Talkative Most Ambitious Brightest Girl Brightest Boy Most Courteous Boy Most Courteous Girl Ideal Husband Ideal lVives Neatest Note Writer Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Noisiest 9 O'Clock Scholar Most Likely to Succeed SCHOOL VALENTINE GLEBER ROBERT GRANEY MARJORIE CASWELL MARY BRADY ALTON LONG WINIFRED ARRINGTON WILLIAM DUSON DONALD LEVINSTEIN HELEN ABERLE LENA MANGEFRIDA JOSEPH CORCIMIGLIA CARMODY TWINS WINIFRED ARRINGTON HELEN ABERLE DONALD PECK ROBERT GRANEY WILLIAM SCOTT ANNA SCHEIBER MILTON THOMPSON HELEN ABERLE WINIFRED ARRINGTON HENRY RIESSELMAN HELEN ABERLE ROBERT DUTTON HENRY RIESSELMAN JOSEPHINE FERRARA CARLYLE CARMODY GERTRUDE WARFLE DOROTHY CAMPBELL PENELOPE PLANK MIRIAM WALKLEY HELEN ABERLE CARLTON CARMODY WINIFRED ARRINGTON MARY LYNCH HENRY RIESSELMAN PAQ:-1 rllllIIl'l'X Nlhl N 4 I 5 l ,i...-...-,..w...L.w.- gov me Q u r 4 uuk I.. '-.-' J Lk ,Q 'T .. ,,, f-P .337 U ::., : .' 6 , q 9 x ,-' . ig,-A . ,fan I-:Xie 'i 'vhwv 1 .fr .ull .7 -1 , X . J I f 4-, J ri li !? ll The . Sophomores Unlike many Sophomore classes in the past, the class of '39 organized into a working unit. with the following capable officers: BRYANT TAYLOR-President ROBERT .-XUSTIN1lvlC'C President Lois HIGGINS-Sccrctary BETTY STONEHABI--T7'L'ClS1lTCl' Judging from the eloquence of some of the sophomores at the Sophomore Speaking Contest, the other classes had better look to their laurels, for they seem destined to do things in a big way. We are look- ing forward to a promising future in public speaking, football, and other activities for them. One incident which makes us lock forward to zi class of action is that they outwitted the Seniors in securing the check room, with thc accompanying revenue, for the basketball games this winter. Good luck, Sophomores! L E R O Y H I G H S C H 0 O L lhxriiiz Foivrx'-ONE .. 1.4. . . Ode to the Sophomores -077, the sk-i.9 of PfZ'll,CCLf'l077i, plf1m1fg'i11g tmuawl the f'ilClS7l?f of life You've almost finished, though youlve just begun, You'd better count the days, for they'll soon he done Next year a junior, the next year the last, lVl1y, you 'll soon he a member of the senior play cast. Thrills and excitement, of course you'll lovc it all, But itls so soon forgotten with the last curtain call. No one remembers you're an actor of renown, But donlt get discouraged and declare you'll leave town. For when you do, you ,ll remember Le Roy, In a mingling of sorrow with your freedom's joy. Next year a junior, the next year the last, You'd never dream how quickly days fly past! Hold them, cherish them, their lives are like a flower, W'hose petals droop and fall away with every passing hour. They can 't be gathered hack again, you must enjoy them now. I can only tell you that, I can't say why or how. For now is new no longer, each moment is your own. VVith this advice l'll leave you, for many of mine have flown. Plxen Fourv-Two T H E 1 9 3 7 0 - A T - K Time Fon Lzuvcvr L' ' ,,' lU .1f',I w' 4 p Q 1 ' 141+ 2 rj ,3 L M 3 Q ,LJ , Y ..,' 1 1 AFV'-2 . f qw., X , fl '4 Wi? ' 5 NW 4 W , I5-4,63 T F G r 65 A'6 , A WJ'-4 , X 4 f 4 4 . uw f : 4, - 'f.- f: 1 V - , , ri, -- I W ff? ' l .Fm '- ' 'V 0 1 4 ,, .M,,4,.. Q.-A .5 I -:ffffn f N 'f qv I ' ' . 4 la n ., ' 4: , . E, Hey, , ,L Ei A . .. Spina Y A R95 550 ' . pgoff ' Q I - '-,thi ' n I - ' 1 rl-, I ,rl , f,v.an I -'M ' 1, K-h w ji' VJ? Yiffm Y , f :Q 'wt' frgp '-L? -1. f f l 1-P A- ' ..,.n0 ' .. . . . MFRy Mnvfms 1' . 1- Aki, . -:Gif Ji gh! -sf 4 l'r'sTM'c eyrsy 'ua us' . SNAPSHOTS R O Y H I G H S C H O O L l',xmc 14'r1l:'Px'-'lwllll in' tw,..u f u awww 1 1 u 2 . Q 1 x I 4 . Q '- a s x 1 - f- y. HNF' fmJ:f'- :. 1 , - 4 fn.: , 4: f '- an an 4 w 4 K fiii ,. -Q. , x 4 -1 X . .a , IJ ,wa , ' 1411514 1 L MQW? T .Y v f w., -LA War x . L in M' -- ,, 5 1 Us iw if ,251 'Vega lv 4.1524 rv uhm Ma? S43 ga: Q .+f,, W' H3115 ff- . ,A F . u , H ' v-.- . f - ' Q- .1 v: -1 x' IL . 5 , . 'Q ' . . I , , - , . u 3 3 1 , ,, v . x H Vg . .. .' v -J . 1 1 n ' I '- . , . .., 1 ,K . , 1. ,QA Q , x , . 1 1 I I I. x, ' Q v x . , ' ' s , X 1, - 1 I I 4 . K , ,- N' ' - x. a -X .J ,, J, 1 '.,,-1 . . .r' I ,n xv .., 4- . 13 1 X 1 1 -.1 v., . Q s -.. w vm .QQ 11 '- .31 -1- . v 'rf . -Q . The . . . Freshmen A President ROBERT Holt Yice President JOHN MALOY Secretary BIARY Lols RUDGERS Treasurer LEWIS DAViS Advisors Miss ELIZABETH DENSBERGER, MR. SAMUEL SEADER L E R 0 Y H I G H S C H 0 O L Pune Fmvfm'-FIV1 B. -. 'Vf 2 .- I 7. . . . Ode to the Freshmen -at the cm? of the first quarter of the educa- tional race toward Life Odes to the freshmen are dull as a run They're warnings to work and not look for fun. But though mine's a warning, I hope you'l,l find That it's quite different from the other kind. I'll tell you to work, indeed I shall But read on, youlll find that's not all. For I tell you to play at your work Make it a game, not something to shirk. And I'll tell you to work at your play Make it an important part of each day. Play at your work, and Work at your play 'Til eacl1 is a treasure that you 'll store away, NVith childhood's sweet pleasures in rncrnory's chest, But I'll tell you a secret: You must do your best. For a 1ne1nory's no treasure which brings you the thought That you could have done better, had you tried as you ought. Odes to the freshmen are dull as a run I tried to do better, but see what Pvc done. PAGE FORTY-six T H E 1 9 3 7 0 - A T KAN ,i................ THE EIGHTH GRADE R 0 Y H I G H S C O O L PAGE Folrrv su - , - 1 -nm' ,w 4 i .I X 5! .1 .,,:.l,w U X ,V , , ,L V U 1- Q, mr. Cf , 'r 1 1 ' kt. 1- 43 7 A Nl in ' .L L, w ' w ' x mug .nam-mnuv-mmm: I 1 .tc A n my-my , 1 Q. 'Q-3-17' Cn ,I .zffv ' ' ' 1 Sm . m,- T. a' 95. ga 1 E -,' 1 . Y , 554: fn Y f uf - .7 . ' .', , Vik-. ' ' - 1 .HQ A . .- '. .Jx lui., J, - ' .1 it .H I , fx' .., ,. Q qw jx, Q . -fy, if .. 4. .A i .nw V f :rj-, H -11. .. w ..',1,,' , -X v -1 . A ,, .. . . .. 1 me - ,- - .51 1 ., ' f ',w. ' ' , L V . m H, f' -1 Z Q '1.l ' 1' ' -Q . fy.- The Band The Band, always the pride of the suhool, has faithfully played for the assemblies and football games, and has always added color to both of these events. The young Sousas played for the Labor Day and Memorial Day parades, as has been the custom, and attended the annual Music Festival which was held this year in Brockport on May 21 and 22, The Band took an active part in it again this year. The officers of the Band are: President--JOHN BUCHANAN Vine Pl'ESidE7lf1HAR0LD XVI-HTE Secretary-JOANNA Cmmonv Libfm-fans-JACK LUTTRELI. and Joi-iN Comifom' L E R O Y I-I I G H S C H 0 O L l'.x4:l4: l4'ul:'l'Y'-N PAGE FIFTX' The Orchestra The orchestra, as usual, has played for such school activities as the Senior Play and the Larkin Speaking Contest, attended the Brock- port Music Fcstival, and all during the year has made a fine record. Harold White is the president, Elvira Clapp is vice president. The Junior Orchestra has also been active during the year, play- ing for their own school activities. 0 'If'HE 1937 O-AT-KAN 1 VH 1: I The Senior Chorus s Let's all sing like the birdies sing, says Mr. Donald Pease, and the chorus willingly and joyfully obliges. In September the group met and elected Helen Aberle as president. Carlyle Carmody vieeTvresiclent, Dean Johnson secretary and Mary Brady and Eleanor Baldwin librar- mans. So far the year has been very pleasant and worthwhile. The Hallowe'en dance and the operetta, The Christmas Carol , were carriQl Off amazingly well. The chorus participated in the Music Festival at Brockport and the annual Spring Concert. A Boys' Glee Club and a Girls' Glee Club were also organized this year, the Girls' Club singing at the Batavia- LQRO5' Larkin Speaking Contest. L E R 0 Y H I G H S C H O O L lhuailz lilwrv-4 V- hx 4, .Lf 'Q d s, K in 1 , f A 'Lf .' , 'T' j 'ff, ffl! f 54, , WL-N 1 , LII? ,vitlyli .mf ik-ir., gif Xi. - .4 ? gay, .M 1'd fE wiki 4 A -. v s , 0 UAHBUZAIFIEGDDIIS I - 4 v v 1 . 1 ' r 1 I , , 1'-,,.,-nav'- ,..- ...- : ' A v 4 X 1. 1 4. T . PM r w f I 4 .' , . r . . 1 1 4, x 1 1 .-W-r.-,M .-.- - L A n 1 f X ' a 1 ' Q ' u 1 1 4 I - M' - Y , w I 1 '1- I , 4 u f 4 , Q ' 1 , . I 4 -. 1 1 ,, .- 1 ' , 4 m 1 n . ' g o A . s Q 1 .vi P A 1 5 l ,W z v . 1 . V ' g 'au 1 2. 1 1 , 1 w. f , 1 '5 -1 4 . 4 X. 3 . . x , 1 1 v f .J u , 1 A . 4 'Y T' x v , R ' , - v . , 1 Q .1 ' 1 1 'W x X v 4- , 4 The National Honor Society The National Honor Society is an honorary fraternity of outstand- ing students of the Junior and Senior Classes, who have distinguished themselves in scholarship and demonstrated high character in leader- ship and service to the school. All of the members have a scholastic average of eighty-five per cent or more, and eligible juniors must main- tain an average of ninety per cent or more. The members of the group rightly feel that election represents the highest honor to be achieved in school. The Comstock Chapter was officially recognized in 1935, and in the Spring of 1936 three members of the Senior Class were initiated: Eliza- beth Bennett, Betty Bundy, and Mary Fallon. ln the fall of the same year five more members were inducted: Sumner Lapp, Mary Neff, Doris Nixon, Rexford Taylor, and Helen Tomsett. VVith Miss Evelyn Carlson as sponsor, the chapter elected Elizabeth Bennett president and Rexford Taylor secretary in January of 19237. The present sponsor is Miss Esther Pearlman. The newest initiates to uphold the four principles of scholarship, Character, leadership, and service are Helen Aberle, Eleanor Baldwin, Ruth Botts, Bernice Brady, Marjorie Burrell, Marjorie Caswell, Elvira C13-PP, Mafy Leone, D0f0thy Lewis, Ruth Service, Viola Schwingle, Ruth Vaughn, and Dorothy Wood. LEROY HIGH SCHQQL XX A I A - The O-at-kan Staff Edifo r-in-Chief Business Mmmgeo' S'HbSC'7 i2Jf'f0'l1S Senior Class Jzmior Class Classes Sports Girls' Sports Music O7'gCL7LfZCLtT011S Snaps ho ts Adm.in'1'st1'at'io1z, L'itC'7'CL7'2j A115 Typists B us in css Acluism' ELIZABETH BENNETT PETER KEENAN REXFORD TAYLOR BETTY BUNDY, PETER KEENAN DOROTHY LEWIS, ELSIE HUTCHINSON HELEN TOMSETT, VELMA CURRY JOHN CARMICHAEL, CHARLES HARGOOD DORIS NIXON, VELMA CURRY JANE BRADY DOROTHY WOOD, ELEANOR BALDWIN, CAROL STARR, RUTH VAUGHN ANN CONLON JOANNA CARMODY RUTH SERVICE MARY FALLON, ELEANOR THOMPSON, MARY NEFF CLARENCE KENNEDY, ELEANOR THOMPSON VIOLA SCHWINGLE, DOROTHY WOOD DEAN JOHNSON, VICTOR REAMER, PHYLLIS LUTTRELL, WILBUR WEILAND, MARIETTA BROWN, RUTH HARDING, JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, ROYAL SMITH, MARY DAREY x MISS HELEN G. MICHAELS 0 PAGE :FIFTY-FOUR T H E 1 9 3 7 0 , A T , K A N 5 l 'CE'FE75?2?3'4Bf1Svfi1'?EY ' a51.m'm3rg.g , ,-' to-A 1 1 '- . , . M 3 w, ' - 1 is ' J. 'tw'-' ,. sf- f' ,.A. Eyes and Ears and a Nose for News Extry! extry! Read all about your neighbor's business! Only five cents a copy, folks, for the biggest Red and Black ever published! Every two weeks, this was the familiar cry about school, and the clamor in the lower halls at such a time rivalled in exuberance any World Series baseball game. The school paper was so interesting that the teachers found it was being studied more thoroughly in class than the text book, and consequently asked the students to postpone their journalistic education until after school. Though hundreds of you read and enjoy this school publication, few stop to realize the tremendous amount of work and time which was required to give you this pleasure. Too much credit cannot be given to the Editor-in-Chief, Doris Nixon, for her untiring work and initiative. Dorothy YVood, as Assistant Editor shared a great many of the re- sponsibilities with Doris, while Miss Michaels must be brought forward from behind the scenes as the one who has to read, correct, and type many badly-written beats , The finished copy which comes to you bi- weekly is the result of the tireless effort and experiment of the entire F-fre? staff which follows: Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Art DORIS NIXON DOROTHY XVOOD SUMNER LAPP BARRINGI-IR GOODRIDGE General News JANE BRADY L'itera'ry ELIZABETH BENNETT, ELP.ANon THOMPSON Humor BETTY BUNDY Features MARY FALLON Sports J OHN CARMICHAI-IL Exchange HELEN ABERLE Tymlst VIOLA SCHWINGLE Mimeographigg PHYLLIS LU'l'I'IlELL Adml-sers Miss HELEN MICHAELS, Mn. EDWARD KRAMER L E R O Y H I G H S C H 0 0 L Pwr lilll'TY-FIVE V- ' 5 ' fi ,fj 41 The Student Council OFFICERS PE,-esifzgmg HENRY RIESSELMAN Vice President ELEANOR BALDWIN Secretary and T'reasm'eo' CARLOS CHAPMAN Advisers MRS. IVY BALMER, MR. A. W. DAYTON COMMITTEES FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER Assembly MARJORIE CASWELL, ELVIRA CLAPP, MARY JANE VAN ALST Public-ity KATHLEEN SHIELDS, MAUREEN SELLHORST, ROBERT GRANEY Point System ELEANOR BALDWIN, EARL FAHY, MARJORIE CASWELL OPAGE FTFTY-STX T H E 1 9 3 7 0 . A T . K A N yn: The Debaters Henry Clay and Daniel XYebster, two of the greatest debaters in the history of the United States, are dead, but their souls go marching on. The Debate Team this year was under the capable guidance of Mr. Barber, and three very interesting battles were waged. In the first encounter with Kenmore, Rexford Taylor, Dorothy Lewis, and Betty Bundy argued vehemently for Government ownership and operation of munitions. Peter Keenan, Earl Fahy, Dorothy Wood and Sumner Lapp, of the negative team, caused much uneasiness to the opposing team by their barrage cf sound arguments. The second debate, held at Avon, concerned the Government own- ership of utilities. Orrin Mitchell, Julius Klinkbeil, and Betty Bundy were convinced that the Government should take over the utilities, but Peter Keenan, Sumner Lapp, and Joseph Dooley believed that private ownership is much more satisfactory. On May 19, the third battle of wits was waged with Medina. Le- Roy entertained the speakers from Medina, and the Le Roy warriors were entertained by their adversaries at Medina. The oflieers of the team are: President-EARL FAHY Secretary-DoRoTHY Woon LEROY HIGH SCHOOL lxclllllxsx The Larkin Speakers 1 , 1 AF' LJ ' In the annual Batavia-Le Roy Speaking Contest held this year in Ingham Hall first prizes were awarded to Betty Bundy and Earl Fahy, and second prizes to Molly Pies of Batavia and Orrin Mitchell of Le Roy. In the local contest with many students participating, first prizes went to Betty Bundy and Earl Fahy, second prizes to Elvira Clapp and James Bundy, and third prizes to Josephine Ferrara and Orrin Mitchell. Original speeches were given by Betty Bundy, Mary Fallon, and James Bundy. NITA BURT MARY FALLON BETTY BUNDY JOSEPHINE FERRARA DOROTHY LEWIS ELVIRA CLAPP JAMES SEXSTONE REXFORD TAYLOR JOSEPH PRIVITERA ORRIN MITCHELL EARL FAHY JAMES BUNDY Toll of Speed Hysteria Let Them Not Be Dumb Forward MG1'Cllf We Call Them Radicals The Shadow of the Swastika The Maste'r's Touch Homeless America Every Man The War Prayer The Menace of the Labor Union Ropes Death Ahead! Slow Down PNCIFIFTYEIGHT 1937 0.AT,KAN ,. 'U-7,1 r 17,2 M in H T f72'.ftQ...fQ-irsl R7 The Sophomore Speakers The second annual Sophomore Larkin Speaking Contest was helrl this vear with many outstanding sophomores taking part. First prizes were given to Alma Craven and Robert Turpin, while Rita Argana and Daniel Davis won second awards. ALMA CRAVEN SAR-x L. OG!-ZEN B1-:UTAH EICHLER AUGUSTINE PALADIXO RITA ARGANA LAWRENCE HALL BRYANT TAYLOR ROBERT TURPIN ERNEST BURT DANIEL DAVIS .Iuz'l.'I:i1ires from H011 lien Drcu ms True Wliere D0 U'c' G01 Our Prvjzzdicvs Wlmt Ol'C'l'COIll1JC7lSUffOIZ Can Do For Us -Lct Us Have Om' Dreams Dolln rs, Crvuiiwc Imuginzation My Firmzzcinl Cflrvvl Shall We S1L1'vive Doctors, and Diseases Youfh in College LEROY HIGH SCHOOL I lllFXNlNl , .: 1 , --X, 'ui-al-'f'o'v , PAGE SIXTY Les Bavardeurs La seance des Bavardeurs aura lieu vendredi apres les classes dans la salle de Mlle. Pearlman. This was the familiar notice on all the blackboards every two weeks, and each time, in response to this call, a score or more of would-be Frenchmen gathered in the cozy room of Miss Pearlman's to learn more of the wonderful contributions of France to the world. Perhaps some of the students were lured to the club by the refreshments which were a regular feature of the club! This year, Les Bavardeurs, or Chatterboxes as they are known in our own language, undertook an educational type of program which proved to be as popular as games. The entertainment consisted of dis- cussions on the geography of France, French painters and their works, French operas and their composers, French cathedrals, and the playing of games. Interest was added by the singing of French songs. The only requirement for entering the club is a fair knowledge of French, and an active imagination to invent new words when the needed word is forgotten. Miss Pearlman and Miss Burton, the advisers are dictionaries in themselves, and the need for ad-libbing is rare. The officers for this year are: P'res1'fle1zt-ELIZABETH BENNETT Vice President-BETTY BUNDY Secretary-HELEN ABERL1-1 T1'caszn'e1'-ROBFJIT DUTTON The membership of fluent Frenchmen included Ruth Vaughn, Ruth Service, Velma Curry, Mary Fallon, Doris Nixon, Sumner Lapp, Charles Paladino, Miriam Walkley, Eleanor Thompson, Doris Heddon, Nita Burt, Josephine Ferrara, and Antonia Zalacca. TZHE 1937 o-AT-KAN 'T . ,.'.4lw,::Hf The Drarnatics Club The Dramatics Club was organized in September under the direc- tion of Mr. A. Warren Dayton, and the good work was continued by Miss Dora de Wolfe the second semester. The organization elected Elvira Clapp as President and James Sexstone as Vice-President. The Knife . a short play, was presented in assembly the first semester, with a display of much talent. This year the club also under- tcok the presentation of short radio plays, which were broadcast over station W.H.E.C. in Rochester once a month. The students participat- ing in these radio plays gained valuable and interesting experience, and their classmates enjoyed hearing their voices coming over the Air waves. L E R O Y H I G H S C H O 0 L llllili SIXTY-l fm-v fu- ..- rr-'lu . X . 7'. H 1 A . . , .4 x , , . ,, ,,., ' 0 ' 1 1 x ' 1 , e ' Q - v . I ' 4 . , Y 1 . v, . lk . I -f. 1 ,' V I L . I fx J 1 '-' ' I ,. . . -1 ,' ' ' .4 - ' . , , . .V 'A 5 . I! Q' . .U - X. . . K. , i , 1 . ., I , 1 - 4 I. , 1' . 1 , . , L ,Y . . . . v I ' 1 ' 1, . -1- 1 1 'Lv 4 1 :A I wp s, 4 Q fm .1 .,. -1 .4 9. 'J f if .' ,, x 9 ff- ' 'ff rr I. 1 . ,. ' Y. .v'v4ii f Q 1 X .9 K n 1 .1 . 1 , y qw 'v , f. 4. ..v -P I' ' n A. ,. X .. .. V9 I ,, ,.- A 1 vw , ..'1' u. . ., ' 'n.l .f ' -I .5- 4. I kr. . ,W f 5 . - J 1 L Q 1 x - M Q 1. A . N x. 1. - H .' f- W 4- .o .l-. .- frm W up ,array X rf' 4 1 Highlights of the Gridiron The football warriors representing Le Roy did a success- ful job for the school by winning four games, losing two and tying one. They also annexed the Western New York Inter- mediate Conference championship in their second year of com- petition in that league The Board of Education rn an attempt to encourage better attendance at games had floodllghts installed for night games that xx ere second to none all home games were played on Fri day nights under the lights Since the floodlighting system is permanent all future home games vsill be played at night The boys who have earned the irght to wear the Block L of football are Joseph CO1Cll'lllj:,il'1 James Carragher James Orlando William Scott Gerald Seeley Herman Scheurng VV1lbur 'Wciland Harold White bam Zalacca Harry Slmmons md Manager John Buclmnui ga ' Y. ,l I f 0' y I - ' - A.. fr . - , . ' .' . 0 Fcneran, Thomas Green, John Ianello, Clarence Kennedy, Sam R 0 Y H I G H S C H O O L llxoifz SIXTY-'riinlci-1 Highlights of the Gridironeefef - Le Roy, Sept. 25-In inauguration of its floodligliting system, Le Roy romped to victory over the East Rochester team by the score of 25 to 6. In spite of the score, the game proved to be a very fast and exciting' one. Le Roy, Oct. 2-In the second game of the season in one of the fastest and most interesting games witnessed by Le Royans in many a day, the Red and Black contingent tied the always-to-be-feared Albion team 13 to 13. V Rochester, Oct. 9-The Le Roy football eleven in an endeavor to keep up its winning streak journeyed to this city and played the strong Maroon and White of Aquinas on even terms until the last quarter, when the Aquinas boys opened up their bag of tricks and submerged the Red and Black 26 to 18. Le Roy, Oct. 16-The Le Royans, out to avenge their first drubbing of the season at the hands of Aquinas, took the strong Oakfield eleven into camp by the score of 19 to 6, using a deadly running and passing attack which proved fatal to Oakfield. Medina, Oct. 23-With Medina in the lead 7 to 0 in the first three quarters, Le Roy gridders opened up a long-range attack in the last quarter, pushed over two touchdowns and won the game 12 to 7. Le Roy, Oct. 30-The much-touted East Aurorans invaded Le Roy today to be steamrollered to the tune of 37 to 0, almost every member of the squad seeing action. Batavia, Nov. 7-Fresh from a winning streak of three games, the Red and Black did battle today on Woodward Field with a Batavia team that had not won a game. The gridiron was a sea of mud and the rain fell steadily throughout the contest. Both teams played cautiously, wait- ing for the break, which came when a Batavia secondary man intercepted a Le Roy pass and romped 55 yards for the winning touchdown. Le Roy strove valiantly against odds, but the Batavia line held like a stonewall crushing all hopes of victory. . -. 4 4 A-G. ae Prior: SIXTY-Four: T H E 1 9 3 7 0 - A T - K - alibi L' . Varsity Basketball l 1 The Red and Black had a fairly successful basketball season re- gardless of the fact that only ten games were won and nine lost. The cagers 'started the season off with a bang and built up a reputation as a smooth-clicking team, finally taking the Western New York Intermediate Conference title. East Aurora was drawn for the first game playoff in the League Championship bout, and the two teams were scheduled to play at Amherst High School. Le Roy broke in the third quarter of the game, were defeated, and thus out of the race. The Reserves showed a splendid brand of basketball in winning the majority of their games. The following members of the squad were lettered: William Barber, John Carmichael, Joseph Embroli, Joseph Corcimiglia, Luther Johnston, Barringer Goodridge, Anthony Joy, Donald Higgins, Gregory Love, and Clarence Found. LEROY HIGH SCHOOL lNbl5INTX11U , l.. .....-.,..,, ....-.Q Basketball DATE OPPONENT WE THEY PLACE December 4 Attica 27 13 Attica December 11 School of Commerce 33 31 Le Roy December 13 Perry 19 18 Le Roy December 23 East Aurora 22 33 EaS'C AUTOFH December 28 Hilton 34 22 Le Roy December 30 Alumni 21 16 Le Roy January 2 Attica 36 11 Attica January 15 Perry 19 21 Perry January 23 Benjamin Franklin 27 61 Le Roy January 29 Oakfleld 32 33 Oakfield February 5 Medina 36 16 Le Roy February 11 School of Commerce 13 26 Jefferson High School February 19 Oakfield 32 21 Le Roy February 26 Medina 36 19 Medina March 5 Holley 32 35 Le Roy March 9 Batavia 28 19 Batavia March 10 Sectional Play-Off At Amherst with East Aurora 31 11 Amherst March 13 Albion 29 32 Albion March 16 Batavia 15 28 Le Roy Intramural Basketballeeeefeeel 222222 2225 fee' Under James Feneran's able management the seniors captured the title in the interclass games. After giving the seniors a bad scare and a close bid for the title, the freshmen took second place after showing promise of being good varsity material. The high scorer of the league was James Feneran, followed by Carlos Chapman and Joseph Hutchinson in that order. Sam Zalacca was the student director, with Coach Riefsteck as adviser. The seniors won five games and lost oneg the freshmen won four and lost twog the juniors managed to annex two games and lose fourg and the sophomores trailed in with one win and five defeats. PAGE SIXTY-SIX THE 1937 O,AT-K -A--.......,,,, if w x Hai K R9 f Fl, my-1 nf. i VH 5' W ' i Varsity Baseball Outfield: Richard Feneran, Edward Pangrazio, Jack CZl1'1'Z1gi'l91'. Pitchers: Gerald Seeley, Joseph Embroli, George Scheg, George Stephany. First Base: James Ca1'rag'her, Luther Johnston. Second Base: Herman Scheuing, Alton Long. Third Base: Clarence Found. Catchers: James Feneran, Ernest Burt. April 30-Spencerport at Le Roy May 3-Oakfield at Oakfield May 'T-Medina at Le Roy May 11-Hemlock at Hemlock May 15-W. N. Y. Intermediate C. All Star May 18-Oakfield at Le Roy May 21-Spencerport at Spencerport May 25-Hemlock at Le Roy May 28-Medina at Medina June 1-Open June 4-Open L E R Y H I G H S C H O O L PAG1-1 SLXTY-sicviax I ,.,.. a4.,..f....... X A Z ' , srvf-5'f,:':'. r The Track Teameaa This year the track team shows promise of making a name for it- self. There is a large squad out for practice each fine day. Members of the track team are George Birney, James Carragher, James Catal- fami, James Cravotta, Joseph Corcimiglia, Sandy Costa, William Duson, Joseph Enibroli, Leonard Fiorito, Richard Feneran, James Feneran, Barringer Goodridge, William Harris, Luther Johnston, Peter Keenan, Julius Klinkbeil, Sumner Lapp, Sam Orlando, Anthony Perry, Donald Roblee, Henry Seager, William Selden, Clarence Shepard, Sam Zalacca and Manager Charles Pace. Schedule- April 29-East Rochester, Webster at East Rochester May 5-Albion, Caledonia at Le Roy May 12-Attica at Le Roy May 15-VVestern N. Y. C. Field Day May 19-Perry, Akron at Le Roy May 29-Batavia at Batavia I IDAGE SIXTY-EIGHT T H E 1 9 3 7 0 . A T - K A N ' ' wslf-wma 5. Girls' Varsity Basketball fiil e To the surprise and delight of the entire school, the varsity this year was victorious in three out of the six games played. Much credit must be given to the coach, Miss Esther Kraatz, for the clever and evasive plays which she taught the team. With signals working to perfection, and each player clicking, the points were piled high. The veteran of four years, Captain Bennett, was high scorer, closely followed by Antonia Zalacca. Doris Nixon, also a veteran of four years, did outstanding work as guard. The rest of the team was composed of Jean Schell, Bernice Brady, June Spence, Louise Gomborone, Lena Mangefrida, Theresa Butera and Antonia Zalacca. The substitutes were Josephine Kunego, Caroline Luttrell, Helen Aberle, Margaret Willis, Etta Jane Carmichael, Marjorie Caswell, Julia Scott, Laura Weber, Arline Phillips, Edna Whitaker, and Viahnette Walter. The schedule was as follows: Bergen 26, Le Roy 16 there Attica 18, Le Roy 5 here Le Roy 24, Bergen 14 here Le Roy 12, Albion 8 there Le Roy 23, Hemlock 18 here Hemlock 20, Le Roy 13 there LEROY HIGH SCHOOL niwxrivwi PAGE SEVENTY Girls' Athletic Associationeeea This year, under the capable guidance of Miss Esther Kraatz, President Maureen Sellhorst, Vice President Germaine Uhly, Secretary Josephine Leone, and Treasurer Mary Fallon, the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation duplicated, and even surpassed the success of last year. The tea dances and the 'tMagic Hour were sponsored with great success. Within the organization there are teams, both varsity and class, for hockey, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. A tapping class this year found great popularity among many would-be Ginger Rogers, and all that is needed to make the picture complete is a group of boys to be the Fred Astaires to these talented young ladies. Field hockey was a popular sport last fall, and the class teams 'chased the puck from one side of the field to the other in an endeavor to make one more goal than their opponents, or more likely, to make a goal at all. The interclass tournament was won by the sophomore team consisting of Captain Alma Jane Hoe, Helen Randall, Alma Craven, Martha Wirsing, Etta Jane Carmichael, Katherine Darby, Margaret Reamer, Rita Argana, Annabell Perry, Dorothy Russell, Helen Green and Ruth Hart. THE 1937 O-AT-KAN as The Tapping Club In answer to the call for varsity basketball, about fifty enthusiastic students came out to try their skill. The team selected did excellent work, winning three out of six games played. The opposing teams were Bergen, Attica, Albion, and Hemlock. The varsity girls also participated in Play Days at Batavia and Perry. The members of the varsity squad who received credit for L's are as follows: Captain Elizabeth Bennett, Doris Nixon, Edna Whitaker, Josephine Kunego, Theresa Butera, Louise Gomborone, Lena Mangefrida, Antonia Zalacca, June Spence, Arlene Phillips, Helen Aberle, Laura Weber, Caroline Luttrell, Genevieve Fili, Marjorie Caswell, Etta Jane Carmichael, Bernice Brady, Margaret Willis, Jean Schell and Julia Scott. Along with varsity basketball, class tournaments were played, the Junior Class being victorious. The winning team consisted of Captain Antonio Zalacca, Josephine Kunego, Bernice Brady, Marjorie Caswell, June Spence, Louise Gomborone, Lena Mangefrida, Theresa Butera, Louise Richer and Germaine Uhly. In the spring, both class and varsity teams were chosen for track and softball, many girls participating in these popular sports. LEROY HIGH SCHOOL lit xlvrxf if' . Prophetic Prisms Alexander-great maestro of N. B. C. Anzalone-married and living in Canada Baldwin-air hostess on the trans-Atlantic airline Barber-still a lady's man Barnes-home economics teacher in Pennsylvania Bennett--famous surgeon in gay Paree Birney-directing traffic in Rochester Blood-teaching gymnastics in Hollywood Botts-married and living in Clarendon Brady-specialist in dramatics at Vassar Brown-advertising shampoo over the ether Buchanan-explorer in northern Canada Bundy-eye specialist in Chicago Burrell, E.-an antique collector Burrell, M.-head dietitian in the Veterans Hospital Carmichael-president of Wellesley Carmody-dancing instructress at Arthur Murray's Carragher-army air pilot and parachute jumper Clapp-pianist in Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Clark-raising pink grapefruit in Texas Conlon-head nurse Mercy Hospital in Chicago Curry-noted author of Sapphire Seas Darby-secretary to the president of Harvard Davis--replacing William Powell Edson-head of a department store in St. Louis Fahy-speaker of the House Fallon-famous designer in Hollywood Feneran-detective in Buffalo Gomborone-Greyhound bus driver Green-airplane mechanic Roosevelt Field Habgood-still running Cheshire Cheese Harding-running a tea room in Batavia Heimlich-in the Follies Higgins-teaching basketball at Notre Dame Hutchinson, E.-married and living in Hawaii Hutchinson, J.-forester in Wyoming Johnson-play producer on Broadway Kanaley-gym teacher in Buffalo Keenan-crooner over C. B. S. Kennedy-matinee idol of Hollywood Lapp-head chemist of Lapp Insulator Leone, J.-running a style shop in San Diego, Cal. Leone, M.-with Josephine ijAGlC SEVENTY-TXVO T H E 1 9 3 7 0 - A T - K ,-.Af Lewis-head of Child Welfare, Washington, D. C. Luttrell-president Luttrell's Luscious Lunches, I MacPherson-drugstore tycoon Moran-coffee planter in Brazil Morgan-correspondent for New York Times Moyles-stewardess on S. S. Mariposa Neff-biology teacher El Paso, Texas Nixon-librarian New York Public Library Ogeen Ogeen, H.-dress designer at M. G. M. Studios M.-head nurse Strong Memorial Hospital Perry-director Perry's Peerless Pipers . Pestle-famous beauty expert of Elizabeth Arden Pickell-dairyist of central New York Reamer, A.-in the navy and seeing the world Reamer, V.-rivaling Fred Astaire Ridley-successor to Clark Gable Rogers-Sam Goldberg the second Ryan-the second Clarence Darrow Scheg-excavator of buried Mexican cities Scheuing-owner hardware store in Le Roy Schwingle-famous court stenographer in the trial of a century Scott-curator in Museum of Natural History Seeley-running a haberdashery in Rochester Service-teacher of Latin in Le Roy High Sexstone--announcer over N. B. C. Shaughnessy-dietitian Odenbach's Restaurant Simmons-heavyweight championship of Alaska Smith-teaching typing at R. B. I. Starr-manikin for Schiaparelli Taylor-president of Hamilton College Thomas-owner of oil wells in Oklahoma Thompson-noted artist in Spain Toal-conductor on the B. and O. Tomsett-swimming teacher in Geneva Vannelli-famous Broadway actress V aughn-travelling in Australia Weiland-travelling salesman in silk stockings Whitaker-leading ping-pong player in the U. S. White-football coach at Northwestern Whitlock-head of canning factory in Philadelphia Wood-hotel manager in Oregon Zalacca-diamond hunting in Africa Zorn-farming in Egypt HC U AN ,EDR ROY HIGH SC ,...,,,,............, W- . . :gr-fx :- J L -' .I . in as -f X. , , iqngf Ek 3 STDDGES , I. , ,,,,,., .1 Lv: 7f!J Zff IM n - ' J -lil Y .kiriix 1 'A' X -K ,I f f , J ' 1 i ff 7fL ,A .rg ' Y x 4 why, MARY! rucr L..'wfwr? fd . E ', . v ' S I 1A 41 gi. T L 'Sigh - ,n - WR..-..-?, , A ' fy ' . . , gl , N T, 'fb -Y.. I A, M V 4 5. A , I N ' ffeunf I7'0l,l7' J- 'G I-'Hi 1' r flfx if . - 'sr nv Nl iy Bly? 1 , .W , ,m g , , ., X ,4 N,-tn: dwx Q41 '+ H A VELMH ' QQ sr1iL5y , ' 'Hx Mak X, 4 A ix L F-Q. I N ' A' F 'k nf U , .,. ,.Yi.'. S ,. h. .-9 SNAPSHOTS H O O L Pwr Sl'v1'VrY'rll1'1'x 113 5' A. - mt' . Faculty Follies Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, co-winners of the Nobel Prize for the discovery of the Jimrix method of extracting aluminum cheaply from clay, entertained the former Le Roy High School faculty at a dinner- dance at their Lime Rock estate last evening. Mr. Edward W. Spry, formerly Superintendent of Schools in Le Roy, and now a retired author of the book Nightmares of Teaching the Class of '37 was supposed to be the guest of honor, but Mrs. Spry cabled from Tahiti that because of loss of sleep, he was unable to come. Among the distinguished guests present were Miss Esther Pearl- man who holds the chair of the Romance Languages in Jug City, a sub- urb of Le Royg Mr. A. Warren Dayton, owner of the Inter-Planetary Air-ways Ineorporatedg Miss Dora de Wolfe, stooge and chamber maid of Dorothy Thompson, whom she still admires greatly, Miss Helen G. Michaels, accompanied by King Boz of Albania who recently advertised for a millionaire American wife who could put his country back on the map financially. Miss Frances Marion Mills left her composer husband Karl, and sons Herman, Fritz, Hellmuth, Kunz and Ludwig in Germany because of the transportation expenses involved. King Boz won't let his wife, Miss Michaels, help her financially. He needs the money himself. Mr. Roger Barber happened luckily to be in America, stopping over for a few days before returning to his African history classes in his hut town of Barbera, which he says was named after him. fThe town must have been hard pressedl. Mr. Samuel Seader was a bit in- coherent, but we think he was trying to tell us he knocked Joe Louis for a loop the night before. Since this was the symptom of something or other, we edged away to a safer corner and crashed into a Canadian trapper, with Daniel Boone tail hanging from his cap. We asked him if he wasn't rather warm masquerading like that, and furthermore the party was supposed to be formal. He started talking French Canadian dialect to us, so we scratched our heads and asked our hostess who the Indian guide was. She informed us that it was Dis Maly who took in- nocent little boys from the Y. M. C. A. on long canoe trips into the wilds of Canada. We hope the little boys returned safely home. Miss Mildred Burton was entertaining a small group with vocal renditions. She always did admire Flagstad. Mr. Kramer looked delight- ful in his Little Lord Fauntleroy suit. He is in Holleywood now and flew over in his midget plane from on location. He said that he didn't have time to change clothes, but we wonder. Miss Esther Kraatz hires PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR T H E 1 . . Faculty Follies hersell' out by the minute us ii human mirror . ller shining face often caused busy shoppers to stop, peer in, und powder their noses. Realizing great tinuneinl possibilities, she began to charge a penny for each person. She now supports herself by being a human mirror. Mr. Howard owns u dairy farm in the North Woods, und forbids any wild shooting on his property. The signs posted are: Shoot carefully. We love our cows. Mr. Pritchard, owner of the prosperous Cafe Continentale on the Crusher Road, was seen talking to Mrs. Balmer who had just returned from a trip to China, where she attempted to teach the Chinese to talk slowly and enunciate in preparation for a local speaking contest in Canton, sponsored by Miss Janet Brown who married a Chinese diplomat to Siberia. Aside from bringing up Ah Chong, Chow Dih, Boogie Woogie, and Foo Spit, her time is all her own, and she engages in philanthropic movements with money lent to her by the government. Miss Harrold has married a Mexican, and frequently for his amusement shakes a red scarf before a bull. She was unhappy in this work and begged her High School building. She is very Pedro to allow Miss Hanser to make bull always ran, instead, and Pedro noon entertainment. Any one who will receive excellent wages, if he or Miss Wood is running a home eyes at the bull and then run. The is much displeased with his after- will put on a good show for him she lives to collect them. for the demented in the old Le Roy successful because she understands the inmates so well and is so sympathetic. She feels a close tie of kind1'ed feeling with them. Mr. Baker told us how to spoil the progeny of geniuses, by letting them add and subtract on the living-room wall- paper. Mr. Meyers, the one-man Supreme Court was unable to be present. He was afraid to leave his chair. President Roosevelt threaten- ed to pack his court to two members, the other one being himself. Miss Densberger came, flushed from her hit performance of Victoria Regina at the State Theatre in Caledonia. She doesn't know just how it all happened. Miss Morrison is coaching the Filarets, now champion basketball team of Mumford. Mr. Riefsteck was present in full dress suit and tails. Since he works in Africa now, teaching the monkeys how to chin themselves on vines, and perform flying angels formations, he is used to having tails around him, and having come to the tail end of the guest line, I must shake hands and depart. See you again in 1990. R O Y H I S C H O 0 L lhxoic S14:v1cN'rx'-rivic Heard in the Language Departmentszeefee A..a.aaa Miss Burton: What are the principal parts of flee Velma: Flea-0, Hy-ere, bug-i, gnat-um. Miss Pearlman tells us that 'Trench is excellent to devel up the mind. We agree with her. Free T7'CL7lSZCLt'lO?l'S Helen: Il jeta un coup d'oeil. He threw a cup of oil. Orrin: Numquam animus, sed ignis via. Never mind, but fire away. Marge: Quis crudus enim lectus, albus, et spiravit! Hoo- raw for the red, white and blue. And if you have ever wondered how to sing Hail, hail, the Gang's All Here in true Ciceronian style, we'll let you in on our secret. It was dug up in one of the recent excavations in Rome, and sent directly to the O-at-kan. It was very difficult to decipher, but after much labor and skillful manipulation we are able to offer it to you: Io, io, omnes adsunt Quid carae est nobis, Quid carae est nobis, Io, io, obnes adsunt Quid carae est nobis, nunc'? Disappointed? The Romans did not have a word for it. Did you know that: Patres Conscripti took a boat to Phillipi Stormus arose, windus erat Et omnes drownderunt qui swim-away non potuerant. F1111 III H16 Cl.5.SSIOOII1iieaeieeeesiifaeeeee Mr. Seader fin physics? What is a converter? Mary: A Baptist preacher. Mr. Maly: To what are these lines parallel, Doris? Doris fdisgustedlyjz Why, to each other, of course. Miss Michaels: Name a famous American orator, Earl. Earl fblithelyj: Windmill Phillips. Miss Mills: What was the Salique Law, Lorraine? Lorraine: A law prohibiting' women from being kings of France. Miss Mills: What is meant by primitive man Bryant: The first citizen of a country. Miss Mills: And how did primitive man dress? Bryant: In rig leaves. Mr. Barber: Where is the Golden Gate? Rita: It is the front door to heaven. Mary Jane Cboning for history examjz I say, Dorothy, where in the world is Christendom Dorothy: Why, I don't know. I can't find it anywhere on the map of ancient kingdoms. Mr. Barber: Who saved the life of Captain John Smith Helen Ogeen: Squawkahontus. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX T H E 1 .2 AT-K 6 -. WJ aaL ..L -,-. , A ,, x ru A E GV iv , ,, ,. 1 A n W7 0 ...,.L. A ,,..,..,,.1f..f75-' X fn ,, ' if L..l V 1 ,- , -V T' . ,r J- 'A 11353 , F!:lff'ff.7f Q'! 7 Y if L -40 .A , .f,, .1 PT . N w 1 , ' x ' 1 A X X I M 3 Mi Al -I ' 1 K I A 'Q , 11-kt. 'v N HWS. f v. I 'fa 4' , N1 ,,l.,.k + was 0, Wh 'k AW, Q' Y -6 W ,N ' ' ' fei'm , Q'mxLi- ' , - A f-14,1559 O'!2'f7 ff 0 ,L GAL! Qu M L M Qu -' M W .ff ' 1' 1 x f X. l , g,,m'g A-- Y 1,0 ho Mwef p 7J7 ghd Adu! Q.. .f 1. -9 .-kinks '4 , , - Q ' .- 'nff-N 5, ,Wi Smile. 'W ' . . .- Hr IL!! SNAPSHOTS ROY HIGH sc J ,D ',,,,.wf--,v-v' H 0 O L l,xm,1, 5l,XluINlX HLX 11,5 WHO Anzalone Baldwin Barnes Bennett Blood Botts Brady Brown Bundy Burrell, E. Burrell, M. Carmody Clapp Conlon Curry Darby Edson Fallon Lewis Luttrell Harding Heimlich Hutchinson Kanaley Leone Leone Morgan Moyles Neff Nixon O'Geen, M. O'Geen, H. Pestle Schwingle Scott Service Shaughnessy Smith Starr Thomas Thompson Tomsett Vanelli Vaughn Wood IS good-natured aloof irresponsible literary athletic flirt sophisticated curly-headed loose-footed noisy good-natured attractive musical happy tall silly quiet brilliant ambitious cute healthy diHerent pretty noisy twins lanky boy crazy witty popular amazing creative mid-Victorian pleasing a book worm gabby sweet bashful pretty bright a dreamer of dreams smart Frenchy talkative a spit-fire WANTS an education clothes to travel an education to be a nurse boy friends popularity Gerald to enjoy life to be mellow to sew to be a nurse to go to Eastman's friends to be short to be a stenographer an education A's to be a social worker to be a secretary less chemistry money to be a teacher attention an education to be a stenographer boys a college education a library to be a nurse height solitude to be a court books Jack an education solitude Bill an education stenographer a castle in Spain A's to be an actress Willis to grow up GETS to be a good cook more clothes left to be a doctor to be a nurse married boy friends chemistry to be a doctor mellow fan mail to be a neat dancer a position friends physics Eddie married A's married in love more chemistry bills . work it enough attention left to be a clothes designer one through chemistry fooled it friends more books to be a Latin teacher proposals solitude Bill husband a cottage somewhere A's to be one Bill shorter PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT T H E 1 9 3 7 0 . A T - K A N at V f WH O Alexander Barber Birney Buchanan Carmichael Carragher Clark Davis F ahy Feneran Gomborone Green Habgood Hutchinson Johnson Keenan Kennedy LHPP MacPherson Moran Panepento Perry Pickell Reamer, A. Reamer, Y. Ridley Rogers Ryan Scheg Scheuing Seeley Sexstone Simmons Smith Taylor Thomas Thompson Toal Weiland iVhite Whitlock Zalacca Zorn IS rhythm king mysterious a speeder Mr. Kramer's pet HJ Pell PY u baseball player sensible a good dancer a big shot an athlete quiet always smiling courteous dutiful resourceful contented in a fog stuifed shirt redheaded happy-go-lucky O. K. musical serious modest a debater ambitious a mystery an Irishman solitary noisy a Tarzan taken care of sleepy a bluffer smart a good sport tardy good natured popular after Zita hooked pleasant silent W A N 'l' S Dui, more gum a new car more chickens a basketball team a home run good marks a woman to be an orator to be a coach to graduate short assignments to be an accountant a job to be famous nothing to be a man to be a debater to get married action more business to be a musician silence to be a forester to be a farmer Martha a diploma more days off nothing to go to Harvard to play football Joanna more sleep attention a college education to direct tramc an excuse thrills a woman Zita Pen easy Regents a loud speaker G l'l'l'S disappointed tonthaehe fooled to be a chicken king publicity struck out to be a historian educated to be a politician married to be a milkman admired what he wants one acclaim places to be a Clark Gable to be a barber to be a soda jerker to be a man about town to be a hardware proprietor to be a second Sousa to pass to be a forester to be a cowboy to be a butcher by more fish to be a farmer to own a burlesque show to be an All-American noticed docked the air a schola1'ship to be a policeman called to the oiiice along to be Jello king Zita to be a street cleaner I wonder rewarded L E R O Y H I G H S C H O 0 L lhuifz S1avif:N'rx'-Niki . The Last Gasp We, the members of the class of 1937, being of sound mind CZJ, and having arrived at the end of our eventful career, do, with our last gasp, devise and bequeath the aforesaid sound mind and our various and sundry alleged possessions to our needy benefactors, the class of '38, in the following manner: Jane Brady's perfect poise to Nita Burt. Earl Fahy's oratorical ability to that able shouter, Julius Klinkbeil. James Feneran's curly 'hair to Tony Joy. Peter Keenan's phenomenal rise to success to Orrin Mitchell. Dorothy Lewis' sweet ways and pretty speech to Joseph Paladino, the war pray-er. Clarence Kennedy's way with the women to Robert Graney, who hates 'em, sez 'e. Rexford Taylor's chain store apron to Charles Whiting. Dean Johnson's bashfulness to Donald Peck, who needs it. John Carmichael's lead in the senior play to Joseph Dooley, who is proving' himself a fit Romeo. Elvira Clapp's musical ability to Miriam Walkley. Elizabeth Bennett's editorial troubles to the next editor. Rita Kanaley's well-masked loyalty to Alton Long. Phyllis Luttrell would leave whatever she had to Gertrude Rowe, anyhow, so let's make it 'her secretarial position. Betty Bundy's top position to Helen Aberle, who has it already. Mary Nef'f's senior smile to the Carmody twins, just to spread its sunshine a little farther. Mary Fallon's N. Y. A. job to some ambitious junior with the en- couragement that it's not so hard. Helen Ogeen's chemistry book, and gladly, to Clarence Found. Ann Conlon's beloved French, with many tears and a sad 'tGood- bye , to those skillful linguists, the Bradys. Eleanor Thompson's worldly wisdom and experience in life to June Spence. Eleanor Baldwin's elegant wardrobe to Penelope Plank. Dorothy VVood's typing and scholastic records to Marjorie Caswell. Doris Nixon's athletic talents to Germaine Uhly. Sumner Lapp's scientific interests to that synthetic Frenchman, Robert Dutton. James Ryanls Irish wit and inate intelligence to whoever attempts to equal it, if any. Carol Starr's apple-blossom beauty to Doris Heddon. PAGE EIGHTY T H E 1 9 3 7 0 . A T - K ,-....... A L! ftgf, f I Q,vQ,r,SYEy M' , vkxkxxzq .,. v,,1 I M 5 ' 1 j SN if xr.: X' +55 ,ai x ,ml - 'nk NWNMH rm - 7 -'D --lfst A 'A i Q-.A , '- - ii 1.-- vi Y x ' A-X , K ug-,ez , ,: ., ,,,.5. , 1 X 9 e. .fn x V A I I QgQEEfQQQgj'2v' Qij 'Nfl A iQilI1lE5?'r1:f'iif!.l3f, .. f ,. 93 -5 if ' 73 -1'-1--lr. gf- inn l :s A- f A - i fy Wife ..Gf'rl:gf'?! J, ' - '. Y., ,Zh '11 W 5,11-5 :L 32 l' lf--ll' 523 ' A ,:,., . HC 'Six' la-5 gh, ,- :,.f if ' y- , vig' up-as lib- H- -if ? faq hfimk,-+Zf,,2i21 -1 ,. A--E at-rv Egg ' f-U92-' , ' - ll H fgigdfii- -ff ' A ' N New 'ii Uggguliif i 'WZ 'zffffa X' Q3-'ff' I ffhtbz' 'f ei? 'T Milk?-. A 1 5 'X 4' I f Q55 , A rt eq . I N e . 'f ' I , A .U ,,ieg,fggj543l,,5g, in A -ezgggtagx, f I 2 1 I -ff-211 ll 1 .. raw'-'tw - 1:11 ,In i-Jim. I lim -xx ' 9 TY! .,': K 615 'gill-'N'4ffF'f - 'Rea 'll 1 ' 1 S . -A We-.gfcf - '- ki I 650 , ' 1,52 ie... gl Q 'YL - ' if:-L ' f it 25 , ',K'591lPi1'.f ' . .f l' iff . I ' V 'Y gil xl? Y.: i it web n i'fw,f4aagmeGw?Q5QQEff cg., : gg -' v, fx ' .-, J-.., J ffiii ii? iM x2?TRi Lfe3mPHif ff , :J r --.jr ,-'-. xfgv I 5 ff Y ex' ,,, , , H ,-f Nl.-5.152 ,glly lfll .mkfw 2 ixf W'JJf -nf :f ,Q dll: J ' I, jp. X K fglllyyyfm. ' Wifiif -K f7Zx So you bought some life insurance, Bob! XYhy did you do that? Oh, I don't know, Mr. Reese. I've been solicited a lot, and it seemed like a good way of saving some money. W'e1l, that's fine. I did the same thing when I was your age, and with no better rea- sons. But in a few years, when I got married, my insurance really began to mean something to me. Outside of my 85,000 policy, I didn't have another cent in the world to leave to Mary. Later, I took out some more life policies. They were for both of us. And we're getting an income from them now, coming in every month right on the dot. It doesn't vary a dol- lar either way from one month to the next. I'm still holding my original 555,000 policy for Mary, too. I wou1dn't touch it-matter of sentiment. It was for Mary when we got mar- ried and it still is for her. My life insurance has kept me from worry- ing for 35 years, and it's still doing it. S0 hold on to that 555,000 policy you've got, and keep on getting more. And someday, when y0u're my age and go hunting with a young man, give him the same advice I'm giving you today. Ernest Townsend Sz Son c . f Y I Q 'Insurance lhat nsures AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1876 1I . Complimeflizits of GENESEE AUTO SUPPLY ONE STOP SUPER SERVICEH Medicine Cabinet Necessities ORANGEINE POXVDERS FOR HEADACHES KEMP 'S BALSAM FOR THAT COUGH LANE'S COLD TABLETS AT THE FIRST SNEEZE HERBITOL TONIC FOR INDIGESTION LANE ,S TEA FOR CONSTIPATION KEMP SL LANE, Inc. Lc Roy, N. Y. .Q................: - 'Q 'x A Q ' I ,-.,1.-..f-.A,..Y,, 7 ,Y V WW fvUllIllIillI4'llfN of n'5'lI1H'.'4 -A f'rlp.w1l1 IIIIVIN . J. l'3lIUS'l' N SUN 1 1,n'r11INu mf feIYAl.I'I'Y S T O XV IQ L L ' S D -X I R Y Jliw7lr11'I.v-Sfwrn fvlilfflillull CO11gl'3lU1ilt1U11S uud Bust XYisl1cs to the CLASS OF 1937 BELMONT SALT BRICK CO. Jlfllljlflylfflll Sllirls f'unlpIiu1f'l1l.w nf THIG Llfl ROY 'l'HlGA'l'RflG lg. Congratulaf'i0111.s ami all Goof! TVis7ms to Hu' Ulass of '37 of Le Roy High School ii- THE BANK OF LE ROY Le Roy, N. Y. C'm1grafuIa,fion.s ami Bwsf TVisllv.S fo H10 Class of 1937 LAPP INSULATOR COMPANY, INC. Lu Hoy, N, Y. f Lvlloy vl'llSlll'll llilm-slnnv 1'nlprox'iu llitunminmus Nl:u':ul:uns fm' Hoiivl' llighwnys - l71'ix'0xv:1ys - 'P0lllliS k'ourls - Iluilding' f'0llNiI'lll'tiUll HY LIME AND URVSIIIGIU STONIC UORP Lo Rox' N. Y. . 7 11110110 52 THE GAZICTTIC-NICXVS COMPANY Illllllidlillg and Plilltillg Since 1826 Lo Roy, N. Y. 1 1 1 l l I I- S :Iii '.QQAi'l'f' l. -THE 12 su.oFAM1LY- I I ifnt Rib-Slone Le Roy Le Roy 6 Le Roy Conrlele Slave Wood Stave Glazed Tile Coppelized Metal LUMBER Cement and Lime PAPEC ENSILAGE Insulation Material CUTTERS Shingles, all kinds BUILDING MATERIALS BARN EQUIPMENT S l L O S CONCRETE BLOCKS Sewer and Land Tile Steel and Wood Sash Washed Sand and Stone FENCING MATERIALS Le Roy Lumber Company f- Rib-Stone Concrete Corp. LE ROY, NEW YORK Phone Le Roy 92 HGOLLF.. LE ROY GOLF COURSE Your Home Club SEASON RATES Men ...... ...l....,l........l..,........,..., sl: 25.00 yearly Ladies .,.... 3420.00 yearly Famlll' I ...... E-1450.00 yearly Green Fees ,,.. QAV. 1 Q holes -341.00 All Day Play- Suudays -5141.00 Locelicrs and Showers X 1 i 1 li - Q 7'LZZ7ZZ77gl1'0R JOBS The Placement Department records of 6' 1 Iim'uI.s 'mp 4 R. B. I. show that 5212 graduates ac- -,U quired full time jobs during the year 11115 LYNN S'l'VWU ' endin November I, Il 6. Business if 23 seeks trained young people. MKRJ RochesterBusinesslnstitute 172 Clinton Avenue South 'I' Rochester, New York f'w11111imf11f-Q Sffrl-if-ff and Qualify of Our Motto BIEDTVAL HALL .TOSICPH LAPP LUMRER UO. -i u 1--ii-lf f7mnp7in1r'11f.Q V . of UNION STEIGL UIIIGST CIORP. Mfgs. of ' STEEL TOOL BONES UTIIJITY CIAIESTS CRASH BOXES 'TACKLE BOXES AND BIETAL SPECIALISTS Compliments Of GICNIGRAL URUSHIGD STONE WVILLIAM M. PHILLIPS RFPl'l'SI Il,f'i'll'0 Nm AIETIKOPOLITAN LIFE f 70mpZ'im.m'1ts Of STEVENS GROCERY Qllfllffilf 001117 Sf'l'7'if'l' Main Street Le Roy Greetings to the .L Class of 1937 SUNNY SOL Whitens bathtub porce- 1 ,l im lain, ends drain pipe odors, Use full 5 ', strength on all bathroom porcelain- 'I pf-rf to deodorize and clean. See bottle label I T: ' for Work-saving helps. At your grocer. k irgj- SAVE Sunny Sol bottle caps. See bot- .HILIII I tle label for free premiums. Plus Deposit IOC onBottle SUNNY SOL C. R. DERRICK N SON 33 Myrtle Street L. M. BRYANT 7 INSURANCE COMPANY C0211 l Q i Ice Life and Personal Accideiiiz Thmw 91 und I-IOz1Itl1 I11su1'z111co 44 North Si. Phono W' ' S'ff'f.wn Huis .ll'l'Hll' Shir! HIGAMAX k'l,U'l'IllNG UU., lNl'. 1.0 Hoy, N. Y. -l1lIvr'l'Infllvs Ifrwfffllfrlll -911111 f'nmpIin1f'nfs nj -XLLICX 'S FCNYI' ICA SN C'ompIin1m1f.Q nf M ,XRKICT BASKET VO. LE ROY RETAIL LIQUOR STORM 48 Main St. Le Hoy, N. Y. License No. L-4359 Phrmc- 11 will l'mnplinu'nl.w nf .IANIIGS U. IJAUIGH xY2l1l'h, Ulcwlc, 'll'W1'lI'j' mul Upiwzul IKUIHIIVIIIQ' Plmlla- IIII-NV 1.1 Nlyrlln- Sl. hc- II I'nmpIin11'11f.w of S. l'.Wl'1LI,S K UHNIPANY 0 HER co Q A1 5 ,, ,o .9 6g1,cpLn.e.aJL2.0l A Pfowfsn 4 0 .Y q,NFlELD- 'A Lu Hoy 1Izu'clwau'o Vo. 1' 1'.NlUHl'IlY UU. 5 100 Storm 1 Sf'lr'r'fwl l1Il'I'l'lIfllllliSf' fu H1110 l 4 Ulu-11 llvs-nings .h . ' 1 l Jil- LE ROY SEED GIIOXVERS, INC. I Co'mpZm11.f3'n,t.s of L .R f, N. Y. , Q O5 ATLANTIC' 8: PACIFIC TEA CO. Beans, Clalvlmge, NVl1eal, , PAUL L. SQUIRPIS, Mgr. Potatoes, Hay. I. H. C. 5 Farm Equipment 'J' 1 E FLO?lST DAY QQ PERKINS Phono 142 Le Roy, N. Y. Phone T9 T4 North ST f7ompllifme11.t.9 of Complimezzfs LE ROY BOTTLING NVORKS of rifistrilmfom of ASSOCIATED SEED GROIVERS Old Topper Ale Le Roy, N. Y. If you 'mnzrlrl IW H10 lmful of your fllfms Gouosoo Valley C'o1'0nl Co. Drink O Llilfloy IXIIANIJ ToMATo JUICE 5 LE ROY UANNl'NG COMPANY Ln-Roy, N, Y, Lo Roy, N. Y, ' 'Eff' f f PUHI'I'RA'S I3I'lAI I'Y PAIILOII- I,l'l'llIfIlll'Ilf IIYUVIII-1111 Spvrirlll-I1 Opou I'IVm1I11g's Ivy Appoinlnwui 18 Bunk SI. Tcl. 515 Lv Hoy, N. Y, For I7f'Iif-imls Smlu IJUHIIIIIIII Ilrinlrs 7'm1sf:'u' SlIIlIlH'Il'll1'N LICROY TICA IIOONI l'mnpIin1o'nfs of STI'IYICXSOX'S GHIWIGRY 37 South St. l mnplinrwnf.Q of XYRIGHT BEAYTY PARLOR CIHIIIJIIHIPIIILQ of FROCKER 'S SIXCLAIR SERYIVIC STATTOX AYest Alain Rd. LQ Roy, X, Y. f'mnpIinrr'nf.Q of YYESTERX AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE J. D. Hm.zsCm'1r LQ Roy, N. Y. Fmzgrm'ulclfimzs fn Class of '37 ABERLITS DRYG STOTIIC LE ROY MOTORS C'HEvn0LET AND CII.DSMOBIL'I'1 Used Fats l'nmplinl1'11l.w uf l,l+1l:uYI'ul.lms'l'Iml:M:l41 A I IIOIJIII I' IO gym IW 'A I'Il.wvN W. IAI'Z.X'l'Y, Mm l'mnplimr'nl.w nf VIVIAN'S IIIG,-XI7'I'Y SIIOI' I'I1um' 225 ISNI:1InSI. STANIDAIIIJ OIL XY. IC. IIVICIM I'mnpIim1'1li.w uf HIP LAHKIN STORIC f'IUllIjIIIHlI'llfS of AIRS. H. H, DIC LA VIGRGNIC frvflllllhlj - Ilrur:':'ir'.w - Irv' KIIWIIHI 37 Nm-1hS1. Lv Hoy, N. Y f umpIin1r'11f.Q of CIICOHIIIC A. NOHTIIRLI' .I 1-:w limi: -I5 Main SI. Lo Hoy, N. X II.xl:l:Y L. Llavrxswlcly, 7'aiInr IITlIlOl'I.l'lI and Oomvstic AVOOIOIIS IJ1'y I'Ic-:ming - IIIIII' I':UIlillI'lllQ,' III,-muclulillg 1 I,I'UHSIllgf Lu Roy, N. Y. f'fHllIJIIHIl'llf'S of SNIOKIG SHOPIIIG Iligll Iiraulv Smokes and NI-ws FOIIIIIIIIII Sc-1'Vic'u .IUIIN I'.fI1:.xlI,x1xI Omn.pl'i1nz en Irs of GLEASON BROS. ' RTJIYE OOM, Le Roy, N. Y. ET For Modern EORGE Plumbing REEN Heating Sheet Metal Lake St. Phone 441 TOUEISTS LUNCHES THE GROVE TVest Main Rd. Le Roy, N. Y. OENTRAL MARKET J. CLARK Urm1.pMmm1f.Q of MTLLAIMAN'S FOOD STORE Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 35 6'!HIIfjJM'lH1f'll is 0 LE ROY STYLE SHOP H. STEUBER 8 SON :FURNITURE DEAIJEI! FUNERAL DIIIECTOR Residence Phone 199 Store Phone 216 Oow1.pIimMz.t.Q of the LAKE STREET GREENHOUSE Flowers for all Oecasfiofns Phone 507 Le Roy, N. Y. S. B. SPILLER Eiveryflzing for the Home SUPER SERVICE STATION lXNTI-IONY J. Fonfrl Olay Street Oon1.plfifm011f.Q of T OU NTAS UOFF EE SHOP MTLLERYS MEAT MARKET Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 101 C Ulwap IY,I if'f'S Nmwr Buy Qualfity Unniplinrmzls of J. D. ANDREWS HRM. l'1sT.xTr: Am-:NT R 00il0StC1' N ow Y o rk pwfw' fUnnpIinl1':1f.v of L'HAl'AlAN'S AGENCY Cifnfzplinzf-:1fs of TIIIC WIIITIG I-1OL'S1'l LUYIS P. BRADY Authorized Agent for Vulspur Products in Lu Hoy CY'r,mlplfn1r'11f.w of B. F. BUNDY Complinzenfs of G. E. CURTIS, Jr. A1liNyS AVEA1: STol:1a T2 Alain St. Le Roy, N. Y. Your yvorn shoes are formed to your hfeet. Retain their comfort and get New Servlce and appearance by having them properly rebuilt. CHARLES O'GEEN J. l'hlwz1l'1l Wniis ln.wn'r1m'1' W.ll.H1:1nlun, ll, IJ. S Il. IC. A. Nlilm-, Al. IJ ll. D. A'2ll'l1liQ'll2lL'l, IT. D S. llolmrl l'. All'l,llUl'SOll, D. D. S .I. lCdwz11'd AI1l1'1'ilA', D. D. S. Paul A. Boylan Paul l'. AYQIL-11, AI. D G. 11. Knoll, M. lm. AYc11dcll. V. U'Sl11.-ax 'l'l1o111us K. U'Alculiu, IJ. D. S. Jzlnius A. Hz11'1'is, D. V. AL. liullmr-1'1 J. ,IAHHSIDII Lifw IIlSlll'Clllf'l' I'rfzlgraluIa.lim1.w h'f'uin GICUIIHIG IG. NIIGIILIGA rx IHIG 3 BANK ST. D. W. Ail'1J4n'l lm Hoy, N WL ,I ' he company fwlziolz bay made Le Roy famous for the lan' 35 yean' ofery congratulations to young people who may malfe Le Roy still more famozzf Ill the yeary to oome rw rw THE JELL-0 COMPANY Le Roy, New York DIVISION OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS v c - u 4 . 4 - 4 4 I - 4 n . ' s .- B r 4 1 4 f 4 f 4, 'a . 1. . v 5 1 p I n 1 1 s 1 r v 1 f s 1 1 A n v A 5 4 f i . -Q 1 4 gf fat? I ., a '- ' o 1 , u . 1 . v 4 :- 4' 1 v 1 ,K 1 - . 1 5 ' . f a Q a x 1 X ..' x . . - 1 . ' .- .tw ' , 4 . Q nl r. 1 N s ' Q 8 A 4 ' F W . v A 1 ' x .1 -4 . - .f , Q . t, 1 A '- .:- ' ' s I 1 - 1 Q I J. . a Q .5 , I s f , 'Q 5 , . . . , v . . 1 ,Q 1 . F f v 4 ,. 1 3' .1- 9 n 1 r 1 1 v I Q I X 1 4 . 1 fa ..' B . '