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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

-:-a 33.551-fig? JUN W gg? 34,9 S P , '-X .lg Ls if? 525 f gy H QL fav f X' N Z' Nall Fl -454 .M ' 7 W f X5 5 ,Q-,Q f wqH f M I Q B., Ja,-Q 5 + SEX ' X 4 N ' I WY' ' AN ' - g? f E W 7 YV ' .- L ,fa 2.-Zn , '-Vfwff-ff 1 , ,jZ ' A Q ' A - x 'CNE , 1.1 ' L 4 K9' QW tl L sz MZ. Q I , 1 C! -lr - . -l Q W IJl+IDIl'A'l'ION UI? THE VA NIPVS ,XlJNlINIS'l'lI,X'l'IUN SICXIUIZS .IYNIUHS SUPHUNIUIIIGS FRICSIINIICN IC I G H T H G H A IJ IG MUSIC- UHGAX1ZA'l'IUXS SPORTS ALYNIXI FUIJLIES AND l UII3Ll'lS ADVl'lR'l'ISl'1NIIGNTS G REETING QJVE We love you, dear old L. H. S., We hate to leave this place, Through years of trials, years of strife At last we've run the race. We're starting on life's journey now, We leave O-at-ka's shoreg But in our minds where-ere we'll be You'll live forever more. Z776 IQ38 Q Q AT :K AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL VOLUJIIEX y NZ ISSUED BY 11114 sEN1o1e c1.AsS DEDICATIO TO MR. IEDVVARD SPIIY EOE Hrs OWN OUT- STANDING PEIISONALITY, EOD HIS INTEREST IN HELPING ALL 111s STUDENTS T0 IJIGYICLOP Tlllll SORT OF PEDSONALITY THAT XVIII. IVIAKE THEN: CAREERS NIOHE SUCCESSFUL AND INTOHE BENE- FICIAL, AND EOE HIS FATHER-LY ADVICE TU THE STUDENTS ON THEIR PROBLEMS OF THE PRES- ENT AND THE EUTUDE. N PREFACE fx U We step on the threshold, and the door opens. The first glance makes our heads spin and our minds very skeptical. The troubles of life are before us. Against them personality will take us farther than any other thing. It is the real gift of the gods. It is as a magic card of admission which determines success or failure. Personal magnetism determines our fortune, so it is our obligation to heed and cherish it. 'THE 1938 O-AT-K O ALMA MATER UST almvo Ural-lia's waters 011 a sliaclocl greoii, Stands om' noble Alma Mater, Hail lic-1' slainless name, Uimizusz Swell the cliorus ever louclor, Full of Cheer and joyg Hail lo thce, our Alma Mater! Hail, all liail, Lo Roy! lVitl1 the love of all hui' oliilclren, Nolliiug can she lavkg Sou lim' c-olors proudly waving! Hail the Red and Rlack! . . IP,-XGE l4l1G1iTl . . CLEROY HIGH SCHO i niiplfgfg L. '. y :fi , , ,gave 1' '-93, On the School Campus rrggf . . . Illxfslfz NINIGVI . . . Q .THE 1938 0-AT-K Q Library Steps at Night , . . Il,MiIf1 'l'14xI . . Q L E Y H I G H S C H 0 C Reading Room in the Library J'?lLJ' E A me Ilfxmzm l41l,m'l+:NI . . . 'THE 1938 OATK ix-fe- f sf-he gg? , kZ,W,,.,,5 The Wolcott Street School QVECQJQ IIPAGE TVVELVE1 I QLEROY HIGH SCHO I On the O-at-ka O-at-kan View of the Campus 3 X 2 . . IQIJAGIQ THI1i'I'lil'1N1 . . 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN Looking Over From Roof of Wolcott Street School H liI'.xG1a FOL'RTl'll'1N1 f X l gg, 5 1' I I if e. A- ISAJQ, I if E . UE fa E viii M 5 ? F ? 'EQ X v f ff 3 1 , , W' ' ' sl ' -9 . Q fl M Ny I nlljx , ,r ,i+- 'THE 1938 OATK In Office and Classroom HIGH SCHOOL EDWARD W. SPRY VIRGINIA A. WOOD DOROTHEA HANSER A. WARREN DAYTON HORACE B. MYERS OSRORNE W. BAKER IVY M. BALMER MILDRED R. BURTON FRANKLIN H. COPP DORA DE VVOLFE BIATTHEVV W. GAFFNEY KATHLEEN HARROLD ROBERT H. HOXVARD C. LIONEL JOHNSON EDVVARD D. KRAMER ANNA MORRISON AMY LOUISE NILES BIAHLON R. PRITCHARD EIIVVARIJ J. REIFSTECK SAMUEL A. SEADER IIARXAN E. SIIULTES AMY LOUISE STANTON JANICE H. STONAKER ORVILLE J. SVVEETING JAMES M. WILSON GRADE SGHOUI. RONALD E. HART LOIS GAGE HELEN A. CASEY ETHEL M. ERICKSON 31YRTA CALVERT ROSE CLAPPER HELEN MCKEON HAZEL MURNAN REGINA POWERS CASE LAURA A. RIPLEY HILDRETH BATCHELIJER CLARA NEENAN AURA REDEERN GRACE TULLY MARGARET M. BURNS VVILFRED BURTON MARIAN KETTLE CATHERINE MAC IIARTY ANNE S. RUSH LAURA A. TICI-T VIOLA KRAATZ LIBRARY ALEATHA M. BURTON LOUISE A. FUESS . IP.-XGIQI SIXTEINI QI- ILE R0 Y HIGH SCHOOL Board of Education l'1:l1:s11ncN'1' l'1,m:1i I,lilCSIIJIiX'l' 'l'1:1c.wl'1:lcl: i'll,x1:1,1cs IC. NVHITIC G1:m'14:1: NX . LAI-1' SIDNEY IJ. fVSllli.X NIHVAHIJ A. Roulcns XVILLIAM G. S'lfAX'l'0N l,z'I1r11r.1f Hoarfl 05. G1-11 mGl-1 R. NICII.xl:lvY II. Klum 11-.NNIQNT , V'. l+ImVA1:11 A. KoGl4:!:suN SIDNEY D. O7Sll1'I.X I I'.xGr1 Shui N TI-lliN 'THE 1938 0-AT-K O VISION BVS As we go in our turn from our school's door With heads uplifted and eyes alight, The lives and careers that we hope to find We are seeing as visions bright. Great are our wonderful plans for the future, And great are the dreams that our brains portray, Dreams that our hearts' determined purpose May build into fame for a future day. Yet as we go from this sheltered life, Our eyes are dim, though our courage high, For a door has closed on the youth we knew In the old school we are passing by. . . Llixoic ICIGHTEENI . . ir- fn S? f If ,fix N 1,11 17 ' f if 'LJ f I ll F xx 1 M' 5 1. Wv :X if n ff 6 I N ,fi-f H2 K --ri fi E3 -44? aw , Q-:Q 1- CTHE 1938 O-AT-KAN ABERLE, HELEN AGNES uFannyn In youth and beauty wis- dom. is but fraref' A Capella Ulmir 1: oliver ls-mlm' 1, 2, Zi, 4: senior chorus 1, 2. Il, 4. vim--lures. Il. pres. 4: glee club 1. 2. 12. 4: Student l'mn1c'il 1: lnwkvy 2: volleyball 2: Froncli Club ZZ. 4. svn-. ZZ, pres. 4: Girls Athletic Assoc. Il: basketball Il: lied and Iilark Ii. 4: ser. junior rlass 3: oporotta II. 4: National Honor Society 4. 1D1'l'H. 4: vice-pres. senior rlass 4: decora- tion connnittee senior ball 4: O-atf kan staff 4: Amy senior play 4: radio play 4. Forlu-'ll Vllivorsity. ADAMS, MARJORIE M. ::Marg.evr She's ready for fun, with ever a smile on her jacef' Senior 1-lmrus 1. Z! 4: basketball 1. SZ. 4: music festival 1. 35. 41 EIYIII oxllibition 1, 2. Il: volleyball 2. Cl: llockvy 2. 3: op:-rotta 25. 4: glee 1-lub 2. Rnvllestel- Business Ilxstitllfv. ALLEN, VIRGINIA MARGARET-- Ginger 'A mind at peace with all below. Senior chorus 1. Z. 3: glee vlub 1, 2: volleyball 2: Girls' Atlxls-tic Assoc-latioll 2: operetta Il: usher svnior play 4: nrcllesfm cmn. senior ball 4. BIQWIIRIIIICS Instituto. ANZALONE, IDA MARY Who knows 'useful things, not many things, is w1se.', Girls' baseball 1 2: girls' basket- ball 1. 2: hockey 1. 2: vnlloyball 1. 2, Ii. ARRINGTON, WINIFRED DAISY- Winnie Wit is the salt of conver- sation, not the food. Girls' Athletic Association 2, Il. 4: Clmrns 1. 2. Il. 4: Girls' lllm- Ulub 2. JZ: O-at-kan 4: Orvln-stra Cum. Senior ball 4: usher sm-niur play 4. IPAGE TXVEXTYJ BAGLIO, ROSS F.-- Babe In Folly's cup still laughs the bubble joy. lim-1-1-lzxss basketball 1. 2. il. 4: I11Il'I'l'lilFH travk 1. 2, IL, 4: :lrclu-ry 4: srwm-r 2. ZS. 43 0-at-kan stall' 4: Rell anll lilavk Cl. 4. BATES, ADA- Bates Better a three inch gain than a little half - meh frown. .Senior 1-lmrus 1: balul 1. ZZ. 3. 4: 0I'i'Il4'SIl'il 2. :Zz nxusif- fa-stival 1. J. JI. 4: bask:-tball 21. Il: vollvyball 1: XXIII 4-xlvilxitioli 1. 2: llmnc Ern- ll4Illlll'S l'lub Il. 4: Stunle-nt Cuunvil Il, Uulvur A1-alll-lny. BRADY, BERNICE K. s6NiSi!y Dancing's a toaehstone that true beauty tries. Musim- Ik-stival 1. 22 sm-ninr vlinrus 1. 2. Zi: :lov vlub 1. 2, Zi: n11e1'1-tta 1. Z. Sig gym exhibition 1. Il. 4: S01lll0lll0l't' spuaking: 4-mlm-st 2: vol- loyball 2: Girls Atllls-tiv Associa- tion 2, Il. 4: Natinnal llonur Society 25, 4: Rn-ml anul lilavk Il. 4: Emlitmw- i11-1-lliot' U-:lt-kan 41 I'Il'l'lll'll club 4: radio play 4: lmslu-tlmll SI. 4: lim-koy II. 4: hvl1,'0'lbl't'Slll1'lll Stullvnl lilbllllbll 4: 1ll'0lll1lH'l' si-niur plan' 4: llc-'vo1'atiun omni. senior ball 4' i'IlZlIl'lllilll assembly Ctllll. 4. Albany State '1'e:u-liers' Flmlln-5:4-. BRADY, MARY E. I fill the cup to one made -up of loveliness alone. Senior 4-lmrus 1. 2. Il: glen club 1. 2. 3: music' festival 1. 2 Il: op- m-'re-fta 1, 2. 23: 14,11-'lll'Il Club 4: gym vxhibitiml 1. 4: Rell awl lllavk 72. 4: 0-at-kan staff 4: llN'll'l' selziu: play 4: 1l4'1'o1'atiu11 Donn. svllior ball 4. BUNDY, JAMES DE FORREST- Spud Speech is the mirror of the soul. Larkin speaking 4-uni.-at ZZ: rzulin play 4: Student C0lllll'll 4: 0-at kan staff 4: varsity 1' wtball 4: in- te-rc'lass llaskuthall 4: trac-k 4: gym tu-aln 4: c-lworloaller IS, BI01',Q':lll Stzlto. LEROY HIGH SCHOOL BURRELL D. IRENE Y 'lRenie Is rhyme without frea- son? S1'll1l'I' 1-11111-1111 2. 21. 42 ,-21112 1:11111 2, 21: 11111-rettzl 11. 4: 11110111-y 2: Oezlt- k1111 stuff 41 111-1-11111111111 011111. senior 111111' 4: gym 11x'1i11iti1111 2: 11111si1- f11Stiv:11 2. 21. Vi1'g:ini11 State C111- 1-21-. BURT, NITA M.- Nate Virtue is its own fre- ward. A l'1111e1111 1'1111i1' 1: se11i111' 1-111'11'11:4 1 2 21. 4: glee 1-11111 1. 2. 31. 4: 1111- f1l'f'1fil 2 21, 4: S111'11oge's sw1-11t- 11K'Ill'1 . 1i11tis1111 : 1.111'11i11 s111-:1k- ing: 1-111111-st 21. 4: 1111sk1-t11111l 1. 2. 21. 4: 11111si1- f1-s1tiv111 1 2 '1. 4: gym ex11i11iti1111 1, 11. 4: 111'1111111ti1-s club 2. 21: 111-11 111111 111111-k '1. I: 1-'rench 1111111 21. 4: 111-1111t1- U11111 21: volley- 111111 31: 1'111'fity 11111'key Zig Gil-13' Athletic ASS111-i:1ti1111 4: 3I1's. 11l11k11 J1111i111' 11l11v 21: 1'1111i11 l112l1' 21. 4: ll-11'-111111 stuff 4: 111111111 E011- 1111111i1's 1111111 4: 111-1'111':1t11111 1111111. S1-11i11r 111111 4. 111-111-seo X111'111:11. BUTERA, THERE SA D. Kiddo Her air, her fmanner, all who saw adn11.1'ed. 11:1sk11t111111 1. 2. 21, 4: V11111-y11:111 1. 2. Z1: 11111-key 1. 2, 31: gym 1-x11i11i- ti1111 1. 2. I1: Girls' Athletic As:-1111-i111 ti1111 2, 31, 4: 11s111-1- senior 11111y 4: 111-1-111'11ti1111 011111. S1-11i111' 111111 4. CALMES, RICHARD A. Dick In times of prosperity friends will be plenty. 11'1'11sl11111111 f1111t111111 1: i11t111-11111511-1 1'l'ill'1i 1. 2. 21. 4: gym tfiillll 2. 21. 4: v111'sitv f11111111111 31: 1:11111 111111 21, 4: i11t1-1'1-lass 11111-11111 4, 11e1'111':1ti1111 1'11111. S1111i111' 111111 4: 11-:1 1111111111 1111111 4, CAMPBELL, ANNA GRACE Annie 'Alt is my duty, and I will. S1-11i111' l'11Ol'1I?l 2, 51, 41 f1I'1' 011111 2. 21. 4: 111111r1f-11:1 2. 21. 4: 111111-1i1: fes- 1iV1ll 2. 21. 4: s111'i11gr 01111111111 2. 21, 4: 111-11 111111 1112ll'k 4: costume com, S1-11i11r 11111y 4: 11-111-111111 111:1lf 4. 1111111-111-11 X111'111:11. . 111.11111 TWENTY-11N111 CAMPBELL, DOROTHY MAY- Dot Honor such! they en- twine and weave heavenly roses in our earthly life. D1':111111ti1-S 1111111 1: l1S11Pl' f'111li11s' 11'11stiv11l 2: se11i111' 1f110r11s 2. 31, 4: ,frlee 011111 2, 3, 4: operettu 2, 21, 4: music f1-stiv111 2. 51. 4: Red 111111 11111011 4: 11-11t41-:111 staff 4: spring 1111111-111-1 2. 21, 4: ten 11211100 mm. 4: 1-111111111111 1-11111. se11i11r play 4: 1'll'l!11C'1l 1111111 4. 1111111-S1111 N111'111:11. CARMODY, CARLTON J. Core He is the best of all mu- sicians, he is the sweetest of all singers. S1111i11r 131101-11s 1, 2. 51, 4: 11m111 1. 2. 21, 4: 111'1llI'l major 4: vice-prest 11e11t 4: 111-1-11est1'n 1. 2. 21, -1: music festival 1, 2. 3, 4: Fredo11i.1 Music 1'1111test 1: C11n11n-111ig11:1 Music C1111- test 1: spring c11111:1s1't 1, 2. 21, -1: 11pe1'1-11111 2, 31: 1'ns1i1't1111l1 1. 41 Kylll 11x11i11iti1111 1, 2. '1: B11111i11:1 11111819 Contest 2: t1'1111k 2: :lee 1-11111 2. 21: 11r1111111ti1'5-1 1'11111 21: 1-heer 1911111-11' 51, 4: 1':111i11 play 51, 1: Junior 11111y 31: 111'esi111-111 11: Vive 1111-si11ent 4: Ko- Ko 011e1'11tt11 Mik111111 1. St1111e11t U1111111-il 1: 'C1m1'1ey's Aunt Senior 111111: 4: S0111-121' 4: 111-chestrzl 00111. se11i111' 111111 4: O-111-kfln staff 4: pres. 111-11i111' 111111111 4. 111-1111111211 N111'- 111111. Y CARMODY, CARLYLE llKy1! He is liken unto his twin. S1e11i11r 1'1101'us 1. 2. 3. 42 pres. 32 111'1-111-st1'11 1. 2, 3. 4: sec. 4: 11111111 1. 2, I1. 4: music festival 1, 22. 51, -11 spring 1-11111'ert 1. 2, 51, 4: i11t11r1:1:1ss t1'111'k 1, 2. 512 gym exhibition 1, 2. 51: glee 011111 2. 31: 1118111113 music e1111t1est 2: varsity lmskethall 2. 21: 1111110 play 11. 4: Drzimatics Club 3, 4: Pis11-T11s11 operetm 4: soccer 4: 0I'C11. 1-11111. senior 111111 4: UC115l.1'- lie se11i111' play 4: O-at-kan stuif 4: Distric-t typing oontest 4. Gene- seo N111'111:11. CASWELL, MARJORIE LOUISE- Marge Goodness heightens bean- ty U 11111-1-1' le:111e1' 1: Vice-pres. 2: First 111-ize S11p110111111'e speaking! 1'1111t11st 2: D1'1111111ti1-s C11111 2, s1111i111- l'1ll1l'1lS 2, 31: glee 1111111 2, 21: 1111l'1'O1111 2, I1: 111115117 festival 2, 31: v11ll11y11:11l 2: hoekey 2. 31. 4: Girls' At11111ti1' Ass111'i:11i1111 2. 21. 4: Sym 11x11i11iti1111 2. 31: 1111sk11tb1111 21: lC'111 211111 111111111 I1. 4: St111l1111t C111111'-11 51: 11'1'en1'11 1'1ll11 31 4: N11t111n111 1111111111 S111'i11ty 21. 4: 11111 1111111'e 011111. 212 t1'e11s111'1-r 31: 11-111-1-12111 stuff 42 Kitty 1-11111i11r lllily 4: 1'111ss s1-1rr11- t111'v 4. 11111'11l'Sfi'l' 111-111111 13111111111- sary. CLARK, RICHARD VV. Red His hair is of a good col- our. I11f111'1'1:1ss 1111811111111 1, 2: inter- 111:1ss 111111111-1111111 4. 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN CLARK, THOMAS- Clarky I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody. Boxing: 1, 2, Zi. 4: wrestling 1, 2. IS. 4: sopliomore football 2: inter- vlzlss truck 21: som-r-ur Il: operettzl 335 glue 1-lub 3: senior chorus 32, 4: :Milf fl. 4. Sy1'2lf'llSI' l'l1lYl'1'SlfY. CLASE, JAMES W.- Jim Peace, peace is what I seek. lntorclnss bnskotbzill 4: soccer 4: l'lll'l'kl'O0lll 1-om. sm-nior play 4: 0-:it-kzin stuff 4. Miami l'uiversity. CORCIMIGLIA JOSEPH 7 Bananas The reason of the strong- est is always best. Varsity football 1, 2, 3, 4: fresh- man football 1: iim-rclaiss track 1: vursity basketball 2, 3. 4: track 2 II, 4: ticket vom svnioi' plzly 4: doc. 1-om. senior bzlll 4. CRAVO TTA, JAMES Jesse 'A smile v'ecm'es the wounding of a frownf' 'Frau-k 1. 2. Il. 4: varsity football Il, 4: iliterc-lass buskotbzill 4: ticket r-om. senior play 4: Check room senior hall 4. DARCH, FRANK Sleep, which will not be commanded. Senior chorus 2, Il: 55100 Club 2. -4 .. IPAGI11 'I'wl+:NTY-Twol DOOLEY, JOSEPH YV. UJOQH To speak nzuch is one thingy to speak well -is an- other. TI'2lf'li 1, 2. IL 4: sophomore foot- ball 2: sm-c-mul prim- Speaking Fon- test 2: :lov 1-lub 2. Il: oporcttn 2. 35 4: senior chorus 2. Il: varsity foot ball il: Mi: Spa-ttigrlu- senior play 4: junior pluy ZZ: lliwumitics Ulub 3: radio play Il. 4: lrclum- Club :L 4: vo-mgr. li 0l'f'lll'Rtl'2l cfoiiiiixittw- suuior bull 4: tra-ns. senior clams 4: Larkin Sp:-nlcing Uoutest 4: stu- dout tlll'l'l'llIl' sm-wi' 4: C1'Zlf'li2lll Stuff 4. DUTTON, ROBERT E. 64Duke9! To-morrow is another day. Stullm-nl fllIllllI'll 2: senior chorus fl: l'Fi'e-ml UlN'l'I'ff2l Ii: F11-'l1f'll Club 4: frm-ns. 22: sur-. 4: National- llonoi' Society 4: stalgc New Sl'lllUl plzly -I: :Ile-o 1-lub 4: 1llH.'l'. football! 4: il1t4-rl-lzuss softball 4: fl'IlI'lC 4: tim-kvt 1-om. svnioi' lmll 4: O-:ut-kzlii Sfalll' 4. EMBROLI, JOSEPH P. upouyu The only way to have a friend is to be one. ' 14l1:C'Slll1lilll lmskcibull 1: Stllllvlll 1li1'. lllf. 4: llZlSl'lHlll 1, 2. Il: intvr- clziss tmvk 2: interm-luss lmskotbnll 2: varsity lwslcvtlmll 2. :iz int:-r clalss SUl'1'1'l' 2 Il: tl'2lf'k Il: tix-lu-T 1-uni. senior play 4: ticket com. senior ball 4. FENERAN, RICHARD G. Dick As 'merry as the day is long. 'lll'2ll'lC 1, 2. Il, 4: iutvrvluss lnislu-tlmll 1. 2. 4: gym ffiillll 1. 2 Zi: Qlylll 4-xliibitiou 1, 2, Il: hzlsvbzlll 2. Il. 4: sonior chorus tl, 4: glev cluh 222 music fm-stivnl IL 4: Varsity foot- lmll 55. 4: varsity bziske-thrill 4: opv1'e-tt:l 4. FERRARA, JOSEPHINE GERALDINE- Jo t'Eve1'yone's manners make his fortune. Gym 1-xhibition 1. 2, 3, 4: senior chorus 2. Il. 4: music festival 2, Il. 4: vollx-ybzlll 2, Il: hockey 2, 25: soplmiiiolw- Hll02llil1lg contest 2: rzulio play IL. 4: ln-zuuzitics Club IZ: Roll :mil lllzu-lc Il. 4: buskietlmll Zig Girls' Athlvtiv Association Il. 43 Larkin Sp:-:iking Uoutest Il. 4: view pres. juifoi- 1-lass ri: National Ilon- ov' Smfivlv 4: lluma- Ev. tlllllb 4. Ge-114-svn Xorinzil, OLEROY HIGH SCHOOL FORTI, MARY PHYLLIS K4F01,ty!7 Our real wants in a com- pass lie. llaskotball 1. Il: 'track 1. 2: orclu-:tra 2, 75: :fonior chorus :ig onore-Ita Il: ushvr senior may lg :Ir-c. r-om. s-nior ball 4: O-at-kan Stzlfl' 4. FOUND, CLARENCE G. uTig,eru Might makes right. llasulnlll 1. 2. R. 4: football l: lnlskotbal' 1: softball 1. 2, Il, 4: Varsity baskotball 2. Il. 4: varsitv football ZS. 4: track 2. Il, 4: sooccr 1: svnior chorus 2, Sl: gh-fc club 2, Il. 4: 01191-1-tta 2. Il: dec. corn. senior ball 4: Oeat-kan staff 4. C'ortland Normal. GLEBER, VALENTINE SlVally77 The day is short, the work is much. I'nive-rsity of Art. lion-liestor. GOMBORONE, LOUISE EVELYN- Lou Be good, sweet maid, and let who can be clever? Sonior chorus 1, 2. 21: volloyball 1, 2. Il: intc-1'r'lass l'askvtb:1ll 1, 2. Il, 4: track 1, 2: basoball 1. 2. 55, 4: . gloc 1-lub 2, Iii opervtta L: lxoc-lu-V 2. Il: Marion' junior play 2:1 var- sity basketlmll IE. 4: dvr. c-oxn. junior prom Il: ushor svnior play 4: dm-. coin. senior ball 4. GOODRIDGE. E. BARRINGER- Goody There are smiles that make ns happy. Intex-4-lass basketball 1: intvr- class track 1, 2: ol'cln-st1':1 2: var- sity basketball Ii, 4: track Il. 4: Curtis Frazier junior play Ili art club 23. 4: softball 2, 21, 4: music fc-slival 2: archery 4: lied and lilar-k 4: radio nlay 4: pres. Art Ulub 4. Ilarvard Vnivcrsity. . Ilixm. IXll'.IN'lX-Illlllzlxl . GRANEY, ROBERT LOUIS HDOCH A man's manners are the mirror in which he shows his portrait. lntorclass basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: interclass track 2, 3: Student Coun- oil 1. 2, 3: senior chorus 3. 4: op- erutta 25, 4: treas. sophomore class 2: pros, junior class 3: nlusic fes- tival Cl, 4: radio play 3: Adv. Com- Se-nior Hall 4: 'Picket Iklllll. Junior play Il: Stage ltlgr. Senior play 4: O-at-kan Staff 4. HARRIS, WILLIAM H. He can't write, but he can make his 'mark equal to another, sir. Senior chorus 2. 3: inte-rf-lass baskctball 1. 2. Il, 4: :leo club 2 3: Hob Cratchet ooo-rotta 2: sophomore speaking contest 2: var- sitv football 3, 4: trac-lc 2, Il, 4: hand 2, 3, 4: orchestra 4: stago crew senior play 4: adv. coin. sen- ior ball 4: O4at-kan staff 4. HART FRANCIS J. 7 Frannie The ideal business 'man of to-morrow. lland 2, 2. 4: music festival 2 fl. 4: glee vlub Il, 4: orchestra 3. 4: senior chorus 4: operetta 4: Do- batv Club 4: baseball 4: soccer 4: assist. business lngr. senior play 4: ticket 00111. senior ball 4: O-at-kan staff 4: assembly formn 4. HEDDON, DORIS E. With her bright brown eyes, would make any man a prize. Senior chorus 1. 2, Il. 4: glom- club 1, 2, fl: opvrott-1 l. 2. Il, 4: orchestra 1. 2, Il: nxus'f- festival 1, 2. ZZ, 4: I,I'3llIl2ltIl'S Club 2: sm-. sophomore class 2: French Club fl. 4: i'Mrs, Fransieru junior nlay 11: Girls' Athletic Association 4: radio play 4: Maude senior play 4: National Honor Society 4: Roll and lilack 4: O-at-kan stall' 4. Ge-in-soo Normal. HIGGINS, DONALD H. AQDOH!! All - American is my goal. Sonior chorus 1: gh-e club 1: football 1: interc-lass baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: gym exhibition 1, 2: stu' dent council 1: Red and Black 1: varsity basketball 2, 3, 4: soccer 3. 4: varsity football 4: track 4: baseball 4: arcln-ry 4: boxing 4: wrestling 4: O-at-kan stall' 4. I'or1lan1l Normal. 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN JOY, ANTHONY R.- Tony Content is happinessf' lntt-rm-lass lmalslwtllall 1. 2: intvr- 1-lass tracfk 1. 2, :l: varsity lnmlwt- hall o, 4. KARPILO, STELLA J. Cause, grace, and beauty are within. Ilom-koy 1. Il: lmslcotlmll 1. 2, Sl: gyin te-ani 1. 2: usher svnior play 4. St. Mary's llospital. KLINKBEIL, JULIUS M. Hitler Labor conquers all things. Glu- vluh 1, 2, Sl. 4: iiltert-1:12-is lraskvtlmall 1. 2. 23, 4: track 1, 2. It, 4: luasolnall 1. 2. Il, 4: varsity foot- lnall 2. Ii. 4: sophoinore speaking: 1-outvst 2: 1l1'illll2ltlI'S club 2, Zig soc-vor 2, ilu 4: tickvt 00111. junior plays fl: 'Jerry Nolan junior plays Il: Debate' Ululn Il. 4: Roll Zlllli lilac-k Il: se-nior 4-liorus Il. 4: Morla-y . I'isl1-'l'usl1 opi-rvtta 23. 4: Larkin Spanking Contest 22. 4: radio plays Zi. 4: bus. xngr, senior play 4: O-at-kan staff 4. Hobart l'oll1-1:14. KUNEGO, JOSEPHINE J. lKKuney,!! Her bright smile haunts me still. Iloukvy 1, 2. CL 4: volleyball 1. 2: ii2lSI'ilZli1 1. 2. Il: Sfylll twain 1, 2. fl: varsity bask:-tlrall il. 4: tram-k 3:3 Girls' Athletic' Assor-iatiou ZZ, 4: vostunnf- iugrr. junior plays Il. llo- vlu-stor Business Institute. LAMENDOLA, ANTOINETTE E.- Ant It is the little things that count. S1-nior chorus 1, 2, -lg baskvthall 1, 2, Il. 4: track 1, 2, Il: baseball 1 2: volloy ball 1. 2: hockey 2: opt-rt-tta Il. M1411-y Hospital. . IPAGI-1 TXVICNTY-Ffllllll . LEVINSTEIN, DONALD urrookyn Musical as is Apollo's lute. Music' frstival 1, 2. Il. 4: baseball 2, Il: grlvv 4-lub 2: orclwslra 2. Il, 4: banrl 2. Il. 4: ser. 4: sw. iunior class tl: intl-rvlass trark :iz 'tXVliite Pililllftbllln junior plays Il: inter- m-lass som-vi' 4: stago 1-row senior play 4: orvlu-stra 4-om. se-nior ball 4. LYNCH, MARY She's as modest as a vio- let: and so shy. Girls Atlulotic ASSo1'i:ltiol1 1: vol- le-ylvall 1: lialske-tlmll 1. 2: gylll team 1. MAJORS, WINIFRED LUCY Winnie Every joy is gain. Glen club 3: senior chorus 4: dev. 00111. senior hall 4: O-at-kan Staff -l. PostGra1lu:ite. MANGEFRIDA, LENA E. czMang.err Wisdom: and goodness are twin-born. Senior 4-llorus 1, Il: lnaselmll 1. 2 3, 4: tram-k 1, 2: volleyball 1, 2, Cl: lnoffke-y 2, Il: Girls Athletic Asso- riation 2, tt. 4: operotta ily varsity basketball Cl. 4: inusim- fm-stival il: National Soriety 4: usluer senior play 4: ilc-r. vom. Svuior hall 4: Home lim-. Ululn 4: H-at-kan staff 4. MARTIN, SUZANNE Great things come in little packages. Music festival 1, 2: opcretta 1: Student Uounvil 2: volleyball 2, Il: Girls' Glu- Club 3: adv. coin. junior prom, Il. LEROY HIGH SCHOOL MITCHELL, ORRIN J. Mitch Choice word and measur- ed phrase, above the reach of ordinary men. 'l'em1is 21, Il. 4: mgrr. 4: hnskvt- lmll 2. fi. 43 Stink-lit f'Ollllf'Il 22. 4: soc. 4: first prize snplmumre Spunk- ing mnltost 2: som-vor Il, 4: Debntv Club 22, 43 uigr. 4 on-c-1 tain 4: , , 1 D grloo vluh Et. 4: l'IlS4llllll0tu iuuiur , play fl: third prize Larkin Srmzxk- ing Conti-st 3: sa-vom! prize linin- viai-Im Roy ffouiost Il: l4'l'0Ilf'll Club 4: rmlio play 4: Ibrzunzxtins Club 43 i,l!Oll'l'flllH nm-'11-tial -1: Sir I+'r:ll1- 4-is Hflllllll' play 4: l'llivol':-lily ul' l!m'lwst4-l'. MORRISON. MARIAN EDITH Who longest waits of all most surely wins. Orc-lu-strzx 1. 2, 3: gym oxliillition 1, 2: musir festival 1, 2, Il, 4: suringr l'0lll'i-'ff 1. 12, 33. 4: Svninr 4-llorlls fi: proportivs 00111. e-wninr play 4: 0-:xt-111111 stall' 4. O'GEEN, SARAH FRANCES Courteous, though coy and gentle, though retired. Gym 1'Xillh:lIUl1 ZZ: svuiur olinrus fl: inusin- festival 21: ops-1-1-tts: :ti spring.: 1-nm-1-1't ZZ: 0-:nt-lznu shift' 4 ORLANDO, SAM J.- Beefie It matters not how long we live, but how? IIlt9l'1'I2lSS baske-tlmll 1. 2, Il: in- terclnss suft-hall 1, 2: ilitorrrlznss trail-k 1: trawk 2. Il: fmrtlmll 2. ZS, 4. Alfrw! I'11iv4-1'sify. PANEPENTO, CHARLES tscapvr 'AWhat should a man do but be merry. Stihl:-lit l'0lll14'll 1, 12, II: infor- hhiss Imam-lnxll 2. ZZ, 4: lvziskvthzlll 2, Zi. 4: sum-iw 15, Il, 4: wrestling 4. . flhxrsliz rl-'XVl'lN'l'Y-FI 1, 2, Zig Student Collin-il 2: hockey Si, 4: vulleylmll 53, 4: S4-nmr cllorus PANEPENTO, HELEN MARY- Penny Give me your smile, the lovelight in your eyes. lhlskvtlmll 1. 2: lmsvlmll 11 yol-l lvybzlll 1. 131 llnc-key 13. Il: Girls Athletic Assovizltion 21. 31 HUIIH' Ev. Club Zig Art Club 4: ilsilt-killl 2-iialff 4. PECK, DONALD J.- Chub Longer liveth a glad man. l11t0l'r'l:lHs lmslwtlmll 1, 2. 3, 4: iiltervlzlss foutlmll 2: varsity foot- hzlll 21, 4: stage vrew sz-niur play -I. PESTLE, DORIS- Dorry t'True humility, the high- est virtuef' PHILIBIN, HILDEGARDE J. HGug!7 Art may err, but nature can not miss. PLANK, PENELOPE ELMA 1cPenr9 The sweet forget-me-uots that grow for happy lovers. Ihxsketlmll 1. 2. CZ. 4: vlu-eI'lf-:Niel- L 4. 5IOK'il2lllli'S Institute. 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN RICHER, LOUISE- Weezief' Your hearfs desires be with you. lluvlu-y 1. 2: gym 1-xllilmitinu 1, 2, Il: Girls' Athlvtiif JXSSOCIEILIOII 2, Il, 4: 'l'1'm-:1s'. 4: lulsliotlrzill 2: volluv- bull 2: gym tt-11111 Il: glee c-lub Zi: 124111 :mul lilzit-k IS: p1'o11e1'ty I'Ulll. Sf'llillI' 11l:1y 4: tlvv. 1-41111. Senior l1:1ll -l: U-:ut-k:111 St:1tT l. l'e-1z111ty l'11l flll'1' S4'lll1l!I. RIDER, URSULA M. The 'word for -me is Joy. ll11111n Iii-11111111114-s 1'l11l1 IE: vim-- 1hl't'9l!l0Ili -1: Art l'll1l1 I. Gvllt-sen Nn1'111:1l. RIESSELMAN, HENRY G. -'Hama' U 'Tis good-will 'makes in- tellzgencef' Stllllvllf 011111011 1. 2. 21: 1ll'1'S, Zig lPl'l'Si1lK'Ilf Sopl1o111111'v vluss 2: Iirzl- lIl2I'il'S l'l11l1 IS: st-11i111' clmrus IL 43 rmlin 11l:1V II, 4: Ulllll. SUIIIUI' lrlily -': 11111-11-ttzl 4: li-2lt'kIll'1 stall' 4. llmrst-vvlt AY1ilfi1Ill Svlmnl. ROONEY, LEO T.- Lee Anything for a quiet life. 'l'1':14'k 1. 2. Zi. 4: :ive Cllllr 2. IL 4: i11tvr1-l:1:-151 lmsxkt-tl1:1ll IZ. 4: Slll'C'0l' I! 4: lm!-1vl1:1ll 4: YVl't'Si11ll,'2' 4: 'lmximr -l: 11l'1'ilPSll'Il 4: rzulio plzly 4: 0-:1l- l::111 r-1t:1t'f' 4. ROYVE, GERTRUDE- Gert A smile recures the 'wozmding of fl frown. Girls' Athletic A:-1s411:iz1tio11 2, IL, 4: l1:1sm-lmll 1 2: lnzxskvtllalll 1. 2, -li lmclcl-v 1. 2 Il, 42 Lfylll vxl1il1itiu11 2: volloy l1:1ll 2: lllllSl1' festival 2: l11':1111:1ti1-S Ululu Ii: rmlio play It: lll'0Ir0l'iy 1-11111. SUIIIUI' plzly 4: :11lv. 1'fllll. sn-11iu1' l1z1l 4: 0A:1t-k:111 stzlll' l, xll'1'lI1llll1'S Institlltv. 1 ,. ,. wi 16 R . lP,xG1f: 'l'w12NTY-s1xI RUDOLPH, BERNIECE JOYCE- Benny The smile that won't come off. Girls' Athletic Assoc-i:1ti4111 2, 3, 4: sellior 1'ilUl'llS 2. 4: olwlwrttzl 2. 4: music fl-sxtivzll 2. fl. 4: :1ss't 11r011. mgr. st-11i111' play 4: mlv. com. sv11iur l1:1ll 4: Red :1111l Iilm-k Sfllff 4: O-:lt-li:111 stzifl' 4, 11l'Ill'S1'1l Stutt- N4I1'1Il2li. SANDERSON, C. WILLIAM, JR.- Cappy All men mean well. Gym lx-:1111 1. 2, Zi 4: glm- rllllr 2 Il: i11to1'r'l:1ss lmskotlulll Il: 1lltl-'1'- 1-lass t1-:11-k ZZ: rzulfo play Il: stag:- mgr. j1111iu1' plays Il: vnrsity foot- lunll IL 4: l4':11'1111-1 ' sn-11iu1' plzly 4: O-ilt-112111 stuff 4: 4-1111t:1i11 gym tt-:1111 4: dev. own. SPIIIUI' hull 4. Me-A 1-l1:111ir's I11stit11tv. SCHEIBER, ANNA MARIE Anne Ambition has no rest. llnst-l1:1ll 1. 2, 25. 4: l1:1sk4-tlmll 31. 4: ushvr Nltllllbl' play 4. Il0l'll1-'St9l' liusiuvss Institllte. SCOTT, WILLIAM GEORGE Scottie Fun is the keynote of my soul. 12211111 1: :1ss't mgrr. Imslu-tl1:1ll 2. Il: fnotlrzlll 2, 3. 4: i11tu1-4-lass llZlSk0fll2l1l 2, 4. SELLHORST, MAUREEN B. As true as I live. Girls' Atl1l4-tic Assm-i:1tio11 2 Il. 43 111-ws, Il: mar. vnllvylmzxll 2: Stu- clvnt l'ulIl11'il Il: rzlrlio play' 4: 1lvt'o1':1ti11g 1-11111. j1111i01'-su-11i111' frfvliw Ci: :1Ssv111l1Iy f'4!ll1. fl: S-Tylll exhibi- tion 2: limi :111nl Rlzwli 4: fl-Ili-killl stuff 4, Sf-lnml nf f'lllIllIl4'l't'0. l Y .LEROY HIGH SCHOOL SHEPARD, CLARENCE Hshepfi Lead on, Macbeth. llltf-rvluss lmskotlmll 4: intvr- eluss trnvk 1: trum-k 12, IS, 4: lume- lmll Il: sour-111' 23, 4: lmxing' 43 ul'- t'l10Sll':l 45 glee- vlulr 4. Corn:-ll IvllIVl'I'SItY. SIMMONS, ALLEN H. Butch If people only understood me. SXITICIISQ lNlUkk99DillA5I ffmltest fl: ilistrif-t bookkvepillg contest 3, 4: elistrivt typing gontost 4. Allmny Sturm- Tl4iIf'llPI'S lfollvgrv. SMITH, ROYAL- Smitty A laugh eureth all sor- row. Senior clmrus 1. 2. Il: glen club 1. 2, Il: ops-1'1-ttu 2. Il: music festival 2. 22: football 1: ll1lSkl'flHlII 1. 2, :L 4: interclzlss truck 1. 2 Il: truck 43 sm-4-w R3 rnrliu plays I2 4: D1':11u:1- ties Club 2. IS: gylll l'XllIllItl0ll 2. Zig L'lil'2lSSBf senior play 43 Rell Zlllll lllnvk 4: zulv. Olhlll. Svllllrl' hull 4: ticket COIII. lllllilll'-SPIIIOI' iruliv Il: O-:lt-kain stuff 4. Ivlllllll C0ll1'g'v. SPENCE, JUNE LESELLE Slncerlty is the luxury allowed only to the highest ranks. Sm-nior 4-lmrus 2. 53: :lee eluh 2, :li A Capella Choir 1: music ies! tivul LZ. 3: rmlin plays II: Frenn-I1 l'lub 4: snplunnnre SlN'2lklllg vou- tvst 2: D1'2llll2llll'S club 1. 2: lmolu-y 1. 25 property emu. iunior play Il: flew. Nllll. Hellim' lmll 4: Rell unul Illur-k 4: U-:ll-liilll st:liT 4, Curuvll l'niv4-rsity. STEFFEN, IRENE The very flowers that bend and meet, in sweeten- ing others grow more sweet. ' H-' Twlf'YTs'-sl-'VFYI STEPHANY, GEORGE T. Quiet and bashful-and sincerely so. lluselmll Il. 4: inte-rm-lziss softlmll 3: tn-:1 al:1114-0 mul. 4: Oeat-kun stuff 4: Red und Blnok. THOMPSON, MILTON A still tongue-a wise head. Varsity fnotlmll Il. 4g soccer 23: Nutionul Iluuux' Society. 45 .stage orew senior play 4: 911-'l'flOll Juumr play il: stuwlvut council 4: O-:It-kun stuff 4. UHLY, GERMAINE LOUISE ucyerryu Actions speak louder than words. Girls' Athletie Assoc-i:1ti011 2, Ii, 4: vive pres. Ji: pres. 4: lmskl-tlmll 1. 2, Ii, 4: Yollvylmll 22: lim-key 2. 35: busvlmll 2, Zig 5.-:y111 tilillll ZS: IJ.'Vlll 4-xhilritin11 1. 2. il. 4: Rml :Inu H1114-k :Eg propel-ty 00111. senior play 4: dn-v. vrun. sm-nior lmll 4: 0-ut-kann Stull' 4. M4-1'l1:111ic's Ill!-lflfllfx. WALKLEY, MIRIAM SUZANNE- Suzy Heaven favors good de- sires. Svuim' C'll0l'llS 1. 15. 33 42 :Ive vlllh 1. 2, 4: open-tts: 2. Z: 4: lmskotlmll 1. 22. 4: volleyball 1: lmvkoy Il: gym teznn 1. 2: sopllonmrm- speaking 1-o11t1-st 2: Ibrzuxultic-s 1'lulu 2: Xue tional Honor Society 4: llrlllvl' sm-uior lrlzlv 4: dev. 1-mu. seuinx' bull 4: lim-nl and Vlzu-k 4: O-nt-kann stzlll' 4, Miilnlli-lm1l1'y Vullogif. WARFLE, GERTRUDE EVA Gertie t'The all-in-all of life- Content. Smllior 1-lmrus IZ. 4: :Ive club 7:1 OliPl'1'll'Il Zig llSlll'I' Si-'llltil' pluy 4. 'THE 193 8 O-AT-KAN WEBER, LAURENCE 4tWeb77 'iThey are 7oowefrfi.ll meh, these farmers. Sl-nior 1-lmrils 2, 3: 5:11-v r-lub :lx lilN'l'l'll2l 2. 53: music' fa-stivnl 2. Zi: vzlrsitv lizlskvtlmll 22, 41 soccer 4: Stunlvnt tmlllir-il 2. Post Gl'Il1lll2ll'f'. VVEBER, LAURA MAE Snort And forth she goeth, as jolif as a page. Senior l'lllbl'llS 1. SL 41 4314-me elnln 2. 23: 0l'l'll4'Stl'2l 1: Sfllllvlll Council 1 2: music- festival 1. 2. It. 4: op- . , erettu Z.. 11: lxusketlmll L. 33. 4: vol- le-ylmll 2, 21: lumkey 2: Girls' Atlle letic' Assoc-izrtioli 2. 21. 4: Akron typ'1ig: 1-uint:-sf Ilrll. prim- Il' Akron ll1h0llkl'l'lIlll.L2' 1-wltest lst. prize 333 Syl'2ll'llHl' lmulilieilpiliq cmifvst Cth. prim- Il: :Vin oxliilmition Z! l: iulv. 1-um. se-xiinr lm:1'l 4: propm-rLj,' mgr. senior plziy 4: O-:it-lizui Stull' 4: Heal Zlllll lllzivk 4. lin-1-lim-Nici' llllii- mfss lnstitlltl-. WEBBER, ROWENA MAE Axwimpyrv Be like a tea kettle, sing while you boil. Senior 1-lmrus 1, 2, Il: glow vlulm 1 2: music fe-stivnl 1, 2, ZS: Girls' Atlllvtim' Ae-xsm-izitimi 1: volli-ylmll 2: uslivr senior play 4: mlv. 1-mn. Senior lmll 4: 01N-'l'l'lf2l tl. Mu- clmnivs Institute. WELLER, MARGUERITE CAROLINE Quiet lives are often elo- quentf' 3lt't'll1Illl4'H Institute. DUSON, WILLIAM- Bill My concern -is that of others. 'lxl'il4'lC 2, Il, 4: hun-l 4. CONLON, JACK Kansas Kid A -merrier being I never spent an hourls talk with. lilti-wlaiss lnlsketlmll 1. 2. It. 4: tc-nnis 2, IL Ii P AGE 'I' w rm N 'PY-me H Tl WHITAKE R, DOROTHY E. Dottie Humble thyself in all things. Glue club 3: hockey 3: senior chorus 4: usher senior play 4. Suite Tencllers Collm-ge Mansfield. Penn. WHITING, CHARLES H. Chuck Life is a song. Intl-l'1'l:xsS llililliixfllllll 1: truck 1, 2. :L 4: sc-uior r-lmrus 2, Il: lmlnl 2, Zi. 4: glee elulr Il: Scrooge op- 4-rl-ttzl Zi: rmlio plays :L 4: sow-or Il: Rl-fl and lilnvk Zi: Varsity lizlskvtlvzlll 4: 4lm-44. 4-mn. senior lmll 4. WIRSING, RUTH C. Shorty A merry heart 'maketh a cheerful cozmtenancef' Sn-uiur 1-lun-us 2:3 umsic festival Il: uslwr Su-mini' plaly 4. Post Grzul- ualfv. ZALACCA, ANTONIA T. Annie Variety's the spice of life, that gives it all its flavor. Gym exliilritiml 1. 2. El, 4: svuior 1-lmrus 2, Zi, 4: music festival 2, 3, 4: lwzliiizxtics Club 2: soplioiiimu- spozlliiiigr 4-ulitest 2: vlzrleylmll 2. 15: lim-koy 2. II: opex'4-Xftzl Il. 41 rllllvvm-11 junior plny Il: baseball 32: Girls' Atlilotil- Assor'izlf'o11 Il. 4: l-:islcl-thull IE. 4: Fl'0Ili'll Club tl, 4: rmlio play 4: lloxnv lrlc-oiininim-s l'lul1 4: Real Zlllll lllzwk 4: llSlll'l' senior plan' 4: 04:11-killl staff 4. lIut'l':ll0 Ij0Aill?0IlL'HS Hospital. HARVIE, RUSSELL I. HM0e7! Such joy afmbitimz finds. lim-rl-lass som-oi' Il, 4. PALADINO, JOSEPH P00ch A merry heart maketh a, cheerful cozmtenavzcef' Gym team 1, 2, Zi, 4: open-ttri 2: fl'llIllS 2. Ii: intl-r1'l:1sr4 lnlskl-tlmll 2. Ii, 4: lllft'1'i'11lSS trzufk 2, Il. 4. ILEROY HIGH SCHOOL BELIEVEIT OR NOT Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Class Baby Most Ambitious Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Laziest Girl Laziest Boy Most Studious Girl Athlete Boy Athlete Most Musical Wittiest Girl Wittiest Boy Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Literary Most Sophisticated Class Poet Most Bashful Girl Most Bashful Boy Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Best Wife Best Husband Man Hater Woman Hater Noisiest Quietest Best Mannered Boy Best Mannered Girl Swing King Best Physique Perfect Figure Best Cook Truck Driver Gigilo Smartest Coiffure Future Principal Practical Joker Future Dictator Crooner High Pressure Salesman Playboy Irish Smile Time Waster Best Actor Day Dreamer Most Conceited . . UJAG11: TVVENTY-NINE1 . ROBERT GRANEY JOSEPHINE KUNEGO VALENTINE GLEBER HENRY RIESSELMAN MARY BRADY ALTON LONG MARY LYNCH WILLIAM DUSON HELEN ABERLE LENA MANGEFRIDA JOE CORCIMIGLIA CARLTON CARMODY WINIFRED ARRINGTON JAMES BUNDY MARJORIE CASWELL CARLTON CARMODY MIRIAM WALKLEY IRENE STEFFEN MIRIAM WALKLEY MARGUERITE WELLER MILTON THOMPSON HELEN ABERLE CARLTON CARMODY DORIS HEDDON JAMES CLASE ANNA SCHEIBER MILTON THOMPSON ROWENA WEBBER JOSEPHINE FERRARA HENRY RIESSELMAN DORIS HEDDON DONALD LEVINSTEIN CLARENCE FOUND JOSEPHINE KUNEGO MARGUERITE WELLER ROYAL SMITH JAMES SEXTONE MARJORIE CASWELL ORRIN MITCHELL JAMES BUNDY JULIUS KLINKBEIL JOE DOOLEY JAMES SEXTONE ROYAL SMITH MARY BRADY RICHARD FENERAN CARLTON CARMODY JOE CORCIMIGLIA JUNIOR CLASS 'THE 1938 O-ATK SENIORIINGLES Tiny Valentine is our class baby, Small in stature, but, oh, my- Always cheerful and busy as a beeg Delighted, we watch and wonder why. Silence! The speaker is about to take the Hoorg As you all know, it's Orrin. He speaks without fear, and 'he never is a bore, And he ends his speech with a grin. Good-mannered, quiet, and serene Is our Ferrara, Josephine, Editor of our Red and Black, Who in wisdom does not lack. Four feet, nine and a half is her height. In vain, she spends over half the night, Trying to grow, and achieve great fame! She is our Antoinette, by name. Surely success and well-earned fame Stand for our Henry Riesselman. By our whole class his skill is claimed, And by the Juniors he is not banned. She's always ready with a smile To give to her friends and classmates dear. 'Tis our Ursula Rider we've placed on file As the friendliest classmate far or near. It is in intelligence that this lass does surpass This happy-go-lucky member of the Senior class, Helen Aberle-you've guessed!-it must be she, And sad for her, busy time does flee. Why' is he so hard to persuade, This Joe Embroli, who at times displayed The essence of happiness and gladness, too, Which he pursued with friends so true? Shall she put all wit asunder? We, the Senior Class, all wonder. 'Tis about Winnie Arrington we speak, Whose cheerful smile we have learned to seek. In the literary field she wins her fame. Miriam Walkley we do proclaim, Flor her words fall easily into rhyme. She will write you a sonnet any time. Future renown the world holds for him, And for Carlton Carmody time will skim. With us he began to achieve success, And the title Jazz King he will possess. The fairest girl of the Senior Class Is Mary Brady We all confess. We are not jealous that she could surpass, For of friendship than beauty she has no less. . IP.-SGH THIRTYI QJVQ LEROY HIGH SCHOOL I N QJE OUR BOOKCASE Farewell to Arms The Professional Lover Magnificent Obsession Gone With the Wind Sentimental Tommy As the Earth Turns Forget if You Can The Other Wise Man Happiness Love Is Enough Story of My Life Tomorrow Is Another Day Manners for Millions Personality Plus Dresses and Their Making Little Shepherd of Kingdom Red and Black Forever Free A Note in Music Call Home the Heart A Girl of the Limberlost Little Women Woman at the Door You Can't Have Everything Devil's Due Tall Grew the Pines Education of a Music Lover Married Money Little Orvie Modern Madonna Fanny Herself On Borrowed Time A Home in the Country Summer Moonshine Buckskin Breeches Beloved Friend Red Clark on the Border The Enemy Within Pedlar's Progress Rest of My Life Conversation at Midnight Bridal Gown Dance of Youth Come . . lI,AGl'l THIIITY-OXEII . ROYAL SMITH JOSEPH DOOLEY MARY LYNCH ROWENA WEBBER THOMAS CLARK URSULA RIDER DOROTHY CAMPBELL LEO ROONEY LAURA MAE WEBER JUNE SPENCE ANNA CAMPBELL WINIFRED ARRINGTON DORIS HEDDON MIRIAM WALKLEY MARGUERITE WELLER CLARENCE SHEPARD MAUREEN SELLHORST DONALD PECK DONALD LEVINSTEIN BERNIECE RUDOLPH DORIS PESTLE VALENTINE GLEBER GERTRUDE WARFLE ORRIN MITCHELL DONALD PECK ADA BATES CARLTON CARMODY IRENE STEFFEN ROSS BAGLIO MARJORIE CASWELL HELEN ABERLE ROBERT DUTTON NITA BURT LAURENCE WEBER JACK CONLON MARY BRADY RICHARD CLARK JAMES BUNDY RUSSEL HARVIE CLARENCE FOUND VIRGINIA ALLEN PENELOPE PLANK BERNICE BRADY 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN ON Lights! Curtains! Music! and the senior play was over! The dreams of a young lifetime were fulfilled in a social and financial success. Everyone was happy and relieved-even Miss de Wolfe. Six weeks of rehearsals had not been in vain. No longer would Brasset or Spettigue have to peek into brown-covered books to get lines which should have been learned long ago-no longer would Jack have to plead he was not hungry because all he was offered was a clay carrote no longer was Sylvester Donna Lucia Fancourt to worry about rip- ping his Qor should I say her?J petticoat. Love-making was quite the vogue. Kitty and Amy, who always get their men in real life, delighted everyone with a reasonably accurate facsimile on the stage by ensnaring Jack and Charlie, respectively, via their irresistible charms! And while romance is the subject, we cannot forget that Sir Francis did a bit of love-making which would have made John Barrymore feel just a trifle amateurish. And did the real Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez know how to reciprocate? Wow! And then there was the sweetest kid you ever saw , Ela Delahy, who was that way about Sylvester Fancourt. But it was really quite too bad Maud didn't feel the same about Brasset. And poor old Spettigue! He Hnally became convinced that love wasn't grand when he lost a niece, a ward, and a wealthy marriage. Farmer was inclined to agree with him, although the two never became acquainted. Ad lib-ing was sprinkled throughout the performances, much to the delight of the audience and the disgust and dismay of prompters. . . . Ivi,AGl'l 'I'1111:TY-Twol . MINIATURE CLEROY HIGH SCHOOL BROADWA Y Sylvester had a terrible time trying to get his dress on again while the audience watched. He is certain now that experience alone teaches and is thankful he lacks experience. Jack and Charlie were not much help in dressing himg so all three talked continuously while trying to find the main entrance into the dress. The prize of the Thursday evening performance came when Syl- vester Donna. Luica D'Alvadorez of Brazil where the nuts come from Fancourt left a letter in her for his, if you preferj other trousers. Of course he had to leave the stage to get it. Everyone could think of nothing to say while he was gone. But the show must go ony so every- one said his nothing. Brasset later admitted he really thought this scene a part of the play. This gave Miss de Wolfe a chance to forget the possibility of Sir Francis's classy little mustache's becoming trans- ferred to the genuine Donna Lucia in that lingering moment of en- thusiastic osculation which beyond a doubt was the real Inc. Coy. For a few days various members of the cast were unable to close their eyes due to the coagulation of corn starch which Miss de Wolfe provided with the intention of giving graying hair to rapidly ageing English gentlemen. Charlie's Aunt by Brandon Thomas, now a fond memory, pro- vided much hilarity for audience and cast alike. Everyone was delighted with the evening performances of March 24 and 26 as well as the matinee of the 25th. Dancing on Saturday night capped a festive three days long to be remembered by seniors and to be looked forward to by juniors and their successors. . . IPAGLQ 'l'HH:TY-Trinizizl . C 'THE 1938 0-AT-K C -5. Q 1 11111-. 111111'1 you 11l1ll1i.f T. lIv1111s 1111: ' 1111111-' 1111 111. '1'I11- XY2l10I'.S 11111-. N. H11 1'111' il 11::111! 11-11 ww xwlw- y111111g' 211111 1111111I1. U. 111211 111141 1111211111 1 l111111111-11vi1l1l1i11g' 215 il 11:1sli111v. 10, 'l'1lI'l'l' 11111sIi:1tv1-1'N. 1 1 11it'111'11i:1 111-rv 1 4-111111-. 11. 1:L'1'l11l'1'. 41 1111 1.l'lllll 1i1':1xi1, WI11111- 1111- Il111S 1'1111111 12. IN-11s411I1-111 twiw- JI 11:l,Y. t'1'11111. 112, II'4'1l1' Slv1't'1111. . IPAGLL TH111TY-P01111 . 1. 4 -J JV! . x 14 1 Kg ' H- v f 161 X 1, 1 ff' 'N X 5 X, Q. ,y tiff, W , '57 'YQ' 1 W 1 3 f , , .VA N 2 Za ' - ,,,!fW iQfg xp If C f f K ' 797 ,f f ff Q C 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN C ENCOURAGEMENT Before yo11 step into ll1e world, You, who have yet a year to go, Must use that year as best' yo11 02111 Ill every way to l0H1'11 Zlllll grow. Do your best 211111 show you've tried, And, lll0llgll you may 11ot quite s11c'c'1-ecl, Those who XVEllC'll will be satisiecl, Aml you will gain a lol, iucleecl. lVe, who are leaving, give just 0110 worclz Strive for a goal that now seems lligll, And S0011 s11c'c-ess will be 2lSSl11'Qd, Aucl the world at last ea1111ot pass you by. . IPAG1: T1111:T1'-slxl . CLEROY HIGH SCHOOL I The Junior Class . . The Junior Class is completing' a very successful year under the guidance of the following: ROBERT TURPIN-Pl'68id67Zf ALLAN BURROWS-Vice-President J ANICE WALKLEY-Secretary RITA ARGANA -TI'6flS'IlI'6?' The class advisors were Miss Dora de VVolfe and Mr. Matthew Gaffney. On November 10th, the Junior Prom was held in the gymnasium, with attractive decorations, and was one of the most successful dances of the year. Ernest Burt, an active member of the junior class, received the honor of being elected to the presidency of the Student Council. Class representatives to the Council are Lucille Sargeant, Jack Luttrell, and Helen Green. . . fl',xol': Tliiiwx'-sifivicxl . . 'THE 1938 O-AT-K AN AS WE KNOW TH Future President Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Brightest Girl Brightest Boy Most Pleasing Personality Quietest Girl Quietest Boy Noisiest Cleverest Most Active Laziest Most Conceited Most Modest Biggest Bluffer Silliest Jolliest Best Singers Girl Orator Boy Orator Class Poet Day Dreamer Most Serious Best Mannered Girl Best Mannered Boy One With 35 S S Smile Flirt Most Sophisticated Girl Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Did Most For Class Most Artistic Time Waster Biggest Hustler ROBERT TURPIN ETTA JANE CARMICHAEL LAWRENCE HALL RITA ARGANA ROBERT TURPIN LOIS HIGGINS DOROTHY GRANT ROBERT BAKER MARY BABINSKI ALLEN BURROWS LUTHER JOHNSTON ROBERT BAKER ROBERT AUSTIN DOROTHY GRANT BRYANT TAYLOR MARY BABINSKI RITA ARGANA ETTA JANE CARMICHAEL ERNEST BURT ALMA CRAVEN ROBERT TURPIN ALLEN BURROWS GREGORY LOVE DOROTHY GRANT LOIS HIGGINS LAWRENCE HALL BRYANT TAYLOR MARY BABINSKI JANE KLINKBEIL MARGARET REAMER LUTHER JOHNSTON ROBERT TURPIN ALLEN BURROWS NEIL MC PHERSON RITA ARGANA ITPAGE 'l'1r1I:'rY-EIGHfrl . EM GAVE X -3-2,-. VER .Q Q E:-ff T - WV r',--nga 'fi XE W QQ - K' -3 ' is A ' Q24 E rf C 'THE 1938 O-AT-K I ODE TO SOPHOMORES 'llhough part of the way has been overcome, The last three years you must not shun. This is the time that means for you Not to withdraw and hid zldieu, But to find your goal in the search for knowledge To which you have given 21 careful pledge. In all our Work we did not surpussg Sometimes we let the hours pass lVith little to show. It is yours to win The things we found no glory in. . IPAGE Iilonryfl . ILEROY HIGH SCHOOL C The Sophomore Class . . CARLOS CHAPMAN-President CHARLES LEE-Vice-Po-esident MARY LOIS RUDGERS-Sec1'eta1'y and T1'caS2H'c1' . . The Sophomore Class is completing a most successful year with Carlos Chapman as president, Charles Lee as vice-president, and Mary Lois Rudgers as secretary and treasurer. When these students Hrst entered the high school building as members of the Junior High School, they showed how ambitious they Were. A student council for the Junior High School was organized to which various representatives were sent from different homerooms. Some other activities of the class in Junior High School were the Courtesy Club, the Handicraft Club, and the Stamp Club. Since they have entered the school, they have participated in radio plays, chorus, band and orchestra. . . Iflfxoilz l+'ol:'l'r-oxill . . 'THE 193 8 O 9... X.. LN, Q4-4, 1 'fk,, -A rv ' . 1.ggQ,4,,,wk . ji K I 2 M 1 ,ii M 1 1 T! . A' li gase ggwrw - - f -- ,. . 4 , in , A, , ' A-fi fx A 'L 1, N, lung, 2. Niln :lml A'IQI'Ilit'u. N Ii. Vmxlpvtitioln fm' rlw Fullivs. El 4. You mm foul SUIIIH of Illt' 111-'oplu some Of ilu- timv- 3, 'l':lll. ll2ll'k. :xml llzllulsoulv. ti, NYI1:1l's ilu- IIllI'2li'IiUll? 10 ll 12 . IPAGE FUHTY 1'0lltl'llf0i-I. 4':m111ln-ll SiHfl1I'S. Waiting: and wishiu Maury Furti. Kiln A1'g::111:l. Strikv up ihv llilllll. -TWOJ . -AT K U 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN I ODE TO FRESHMEN You, Freshmou, havo just ohosou your goal lVl1ich wo, too, choso four yoars ago. Porhaps to you it sooms far hack, Though it was hut yostorclay iu fact. You have yot to learn that time will Hy lf pooplo work 'fo satisfy The uoecls they will. have in time to Como, Xvllllll prosout fears shall be overcome. lVith courago and hope and 'rho will to Olimh You may look forward to tho time iWhou slowly but suroly you will aoliim-yo Tho houors aurl clutivs wo uow must loayo. . . lllxolc FORTY-If'Ul'H1 . CLEROY HIGH SCHOOL I The Freshmen Class . . We'fre at part of high school now. It is to the freshmen that we seniors, who have been over the journey their footsteps have yet to tread, give a Word of parting advice. High school has much to offer. Knowledge is available, but never will it come to you without effort. Therefore, do not waste your effort on the lesser things of life, but spend your time so as to get the best of that which dear old L. H. S. has to offer. Remember that education once acquired can never be taken away from you. . . i:I,AGE FOllTY'FIX'E1 . CT E 1938 O-AT-K H The Eighth Grade QJVQCQJQ VIJAGE FORT!-SIXI . . . I -V -,,, OA MW ik 'THE 1938 0-AT-KAN q E 1 F i Y-R0 5 a X X MacPherson, D. Davis, A. Logan, Levinstein, Seager. Coleman, Hill, Sextone, Baldwin, Mr. Johnson. Harris, Barnard, Craven, Argana. Heimlich, Callahan, Daggs, Comfort. Back Row: W'hiting, Calnan, Carmody, Fourth Row: M. Rudgers, Chapman, E. Third Row: Ganiard, Taylor, Carmody, Second Row: Hoffman, Rogers, L. Davis, First Row: Fitzgerald, Green, J. Peet, The Band . . The band is a very important. element in the daily life of Le Roy High. The members of this fine organization are recruited from the student body. They receive no reward except what musical knowledge they may learn while playing in the band. The band plays for all the regular assemblies, for all the football games, and on Memorial Day and other holidays. YVhen the band travels away from home it always makes a name for itself and brings home a few prizes. The officers of the band this year are: I'rvsidenf!MARY Lois RUDGERS Vll?l3-Pl'CHffllfllf-CARLTON CARMODY Secretary-DONALD LEVINSTEIN 1.ibruriazzs-WILLIAM WILsoN and CHARLES ARGANA . . lPAGn Fowrr-lc1G11'1'I . . Avery, Pangrazio, J. Walkley, Willis, Luttrell, Wilson, l I Hart Q ILEROY HIGH SCHOOL I The Orchestra . . The orchestra of Le Roy High School is composed of students taken from the rank and file of the school. This year the orchestra has shown promise of becoming something to talk about. At the various practices we see some up-and-coming prodigies, especially in the violin section. The orchestra officiates at all special assemblies and at Commence- ment. The officers who have ably governed the orchestra this year are: Pl'6SlflL'llf-JAMES SEXTONE Vice-Presidenf-CARLTON CARMODY Secretary-CARLYLE CARMODY Libmriwzs-VBRYANT TAYLOR and LEWIS DAVIS Top Row: Comfort, Ganiard, Harris, Beadle, E. Colman, Chapman, Taylor, Carlton Carmody, Levin- stein, L. Davis, Carlyle Carmody. Third Row: E. Burt, A. Logan, Barnard, Craven, C. Arggana, Calnan, J. Luttrell, F. Hart, YVilson, Mr. Johnson. Second Row: J. Coleman, B. Panggrazio, Avery, Fitzgerald, Buchanan, Eichler, Vona, E. Peterson, C. Turpin, Ransier, Rooney, R. Turpin. First Row: Seager, Jane Peet, M. Rudgers, Willis, T. Rudgers, N. Barone, Krautwurst, Warfle, W Rudolph, Crocker, J. Logan, Bellow, M. O'Geen, Catalfami, D. Davis. . . LPAGE FORTX'-NINE1 . . QTHE 1938 O-AT-KAN The Senior Chorus . . The mixed glee club meets the first period on Tuesdays and Wed- nesdays. Its three public performances were the annual spring concert, the music festival, which was held at Fairport, and an assembly pro- gram. With Helen Aberle as president of the organization, Julius Klink- beil as Vice-president, Margaret Ann Willis as secretary, and Etta Jane Carmichael and Miriam Walkley as librarians, the chorus has proved to be a successful organization. The chorus gave an excellent production of the operetta, t'The Mikado . There were two evening performances and one matinee. . . IPAGE FIFTYQ . O QLEROY HIGH SCHOOL Girls' Glee Club . . The Girls' Glee Club meets every Monday afternoon after school. They participated in an assembly program and the annual spring concert. Top Row: J. VValkley, M. 'W'alkley, D. Heddon, Burt, Fallon, Mr. Johnson, M. Edson Schell, D. Campbell, A. Daniels. Second Row: A. Campbell, D. Daniels, E. Whitaker, Phillips, Smith, Barone E. Campbell, Cravatta, W. Rudolph. Seated: Aberle, Carmichael, T. Rudgers, Logan, Finn, Willis, Crocker, M. Rudgers E. Campbell. . . llixoial FHTY-oxill . . I 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN I Top Row: Vinci, R. Dutton, Found, R. Turpin, Mitchell, Mr. Johnson, L. Johnston Seager, Hall, Harris, Richard Calmes. Second Row: R. Heimlich, E. Burt, L. Davis, Paganin, Feneran, J. Klinkbeil, Rooney F. Hart, R. Longhany. Front Row: Humphrey, C. Klinkbeil, Comfort, Beadle, Wilson, N. Forti, Donnelly C. Argana, L. Gross. The Boys' Glee Club . . The Boys' Glee Club has been organized several times during the past few years. At present it seems that this group is to become a permanent organization. The boys meet every Monday morning and sing to their hearts' content for about half an hour. It is expected that the Boys' Glee Club, together with the Girls' Glee Club and the Chorus will represent Le Roy High at the annual Music Contest to be held in Fairport this year. . IPAGM FIFTY-Twol . L-. I 1 I 1 fray, f- 7 wmmegm mz 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN Standlngz Thompson, J. Ferrara, Caswell, Miss Burton, B. Brady, Spence, Dutton Seated: Tomsett, Mangefrida, Aberle, D. Heddon, M. Walkley. The National Honor Society . . The National Honor Society is an honorary fraternity composed of members from the junior and senior classes. To be a member of the organization one must have an average of at least eighty-five per cent. A special requirement for juniors is the maintenance of an average of ninety per cent or more. Besides having a high scholastic standing, the candidate must have sufficiently displayed the qualities of good char- acter, capable leadership, and worthy service. The Comstock Chapter was officially recognized in Le Roy in 1935. In January, 1938, the chapter elected Helen Aberle president and Mar- jorie Caswell secretary. Miss Mildred Burton is the sponsor. Members of the organization for 1937-1938 are: Helen Aberle, June Spence, Doris Heddon, Miriam Walkley, Bernice Brady, Josephine Ferrara, Lena Mangefrida, Marjorie Caswell, Robert Dutton, and Milton Thompson. The following Seniors were installed into the organization in May: Mary Brady, Nita Burt, Carlton Carmody, Carlyle Carmody, Joseph Dooley, Henry Riesselman, Louise Gomborone, Allen Simmons, Antonia Zalacca, Germaine Uhly, and Orrin Mitchell. Three Juniors honored by election to the society were Lois Higgins, D01'0tlfly R11SSell, and Robert Turpin. . IPAGE PLIFTY-FOlYIIiI . . I CLEROY HIGH SCHOOL The Student Council . . OFFICERS President ERNEST BURT Vice-President BERNICE BRADY Secretary and Treasm'e1- JULIUS KLINKBEIL Advisers MRS. BALMER, MR. DAYTON ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES First Semester Chairman ORRIN MITCHELL, RICHARD CROFT, BERNICE BRADY Second Semester Chairman BERNICE BRADY, HELEN GREEN, DONALD PECK Top Row: L. Fiorito, J. Luttrell, Mitchell, B. Brady, E. Burt, J. Klinkbeil, Chapman, Thompson, R. Turpin. Seated: Bundy, Carlton Carmody, M. Fiorito, T. Rudgers, J. Cravotta, Sargeant, H. Green, Comfort, Peck. . . IPAGE FIFTY-FIVE1 . . C 'THE 1938 0-AT-KAN Q Back Row: Hart, Baglio, Carmody, Carmody, Found, Dooley, Graney, Harris, Thompson, Dutton, Sanderson, Rooney. Third Row: J. Spence, M. Walkley, D. Heddon, Aberle, Burt, R. Webber, Caswell, Burrell, W. Majors, Rowe, Morrison, Sellhorst. Second ROW: S. O'Geen, Ferrara, Zalacca, Mangefrida, Panepento, M. Forti, M. Brady, Allen. Arrington, A. Campbell, D. Campbell, B. Rudolph, L. Weber, Uhly, Richer, Miss Niles. First Row: Klinkbeil, Riesselman, B. Brady, Mitchell. The O-at-kan Staff . . Editor BERNICE BRADY Business Manager HENRY RIESSELMAN Subscriptions JULIUS KLINKBEIL Senior Class Junior Class Classes Sports Girls' Sports Music NITA BURT, JOSEPH DOOLEY LOUISE RICHER, MARIAN MORRISON WINIFRED MA.TORS, IRENE BURRELL CLARENCE FOUND, ROBERT DUTTON ANTONIA ZALACCA, JUNE SPENCE FRANCIS HART, DORIS HEDDON Organizations MARJORIE CASWELL, JOSEPHINE FERRARA, MARY BRADY, WILLIAM HARRIS Snapshots HELEN ABERLE, WIIIIIIAM SANDERSON Literary MIRIAM WALKLEY, WINIERED ARRINGTON, BERNIECE RUDOLPH, MARY FORTI, ROWENA WEBER, VIRGINIA ALLEN Art LENA MANGEFRIDA, Ross BAGLIO Typists MAUREEN SELLHORST, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, ANNA CAMPBELL BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Snbscrfiptions GERMAINE UHLY, GERTRUDE ROWE, JAMES CLASE, MILTON THOMPSON Advertising LEO ROONEY, CARLTON CARMODY, CARLYLE CARMODY, SARAH O7GEEN, HELEN PANEPENTO, CHARLES WHITING Adrisor MISS NII.ES Omitted through an oversight: Advertising Manager ORRIN J. MITCHELL, JR. OLEROY HIGH SCHO I The Red and Black Staff . . Every two weeks this busy organization brought to the faculty and student body news, humor, would-be secrets and literary pieces that kept them informed about their neighbors' business. Whenever this journal- istic educator came out after school, one would find the halls and stair- ways blocked with students, their heads buried behind the pages of print. Even the teachers might be caught reading the headlines before they continued their homework. Into the making of this school publication went a great deal of work in order to make possible the enjoyment provided for its readers. Much credit is rightfully given to Maureen Sellhorst for her untiring devotion of energy and time to the typing and mimeographing of the paper. Praise comes spontaneously from the board to Richard Croft for his splendid advertising ideas and the results they brought. Many thanks are extended to Miss Niles and Mr. Kramer, our advisers. The finished Red and Black paper came out to you as a result of the hard work, interest, and cooperation of the following staff: IC1li111r-i11-1'l1i11f---.l11s1111l1i111- l1'e1'1':11':1 Mi1111-11g1':111l1ists T11l111 t111111111t l11l111 I III4 ASSlSfilllf l'l1lit111' --ll:11'1'i1-1 l!z11'11:11'1l Rl:1111'111-11 Slllllltl l:llSllll'SS 5l:111:1p:1-1' -fBlillll'l'4'll S1-lIl1111'sr A1lvis111's V Bliss X1111 louise X1l1s XII l1l11 Asst. llus. M:111:1g1-1'--M11rp::11'1-I K1-:11111-1' li1':11111-1' Art l'I1lit111's-lioss l!:1p:li11, litlllil 5l:111g11f1'i1l:1 H1-l1111't1-1's-IDoris ll11l1I1111 bill! l 1 1111 11111111 G1-'Ili-'Till News--ll1-l1111 A111-1'I11 lil':lllj', I1111111111 Nllll 1 I.it111-:1ry-liit:1 Al'1l'illl:l K1-111111tl1 Al1x1111l11 X1111 1 Fe:1t111'1-s-NiI:1 lillI'l. 5li1'iz1111 XVa1lkl11y .l11y. 1'11111-11tt1 111 1111 xlllt l111e 111 H1111111r-M111-j111'i11 1lilSNY1'll Mary 11111111-1111 Sp111'ts--A11t1111iz1 Z:1l:11-1':1, li11y:1l Smith .lillSlIIl'f-JS S111-ti1111 ll llllt 11111111111 l+lx1-l1:111g1'-Jl11111- SlIHlll'1' 1':111111l11-ll. Xlllll llll 11 1 1 'l'ypists---R1-1'11i1-v li111l11l11I1. B1illll't't'll Sellllorst, ,u'1-:111t. IiIIllllXl1 ll11I11 Wblllllltll 1 I.:111r:1 BIN!-' xVt'lN-'1' Lois llillllt 111 1,1111 1111 111 A1lv111'tising!-lCi1'l1:11'1l lll'1ll-I lI11ff111:111 Third Row: Argana, Comfort, D. Campbell A Daniels, M Walkley D Heddon Miss Niles, B. Brady, M. Brady, Caswell, Burt, K Alexander, Darrow Second Row: Spiller, A. Campbell, Citanovitch, W Rudolph Smith Argana, M Ianello, Darby, S. Joy, Frost, Barone, C. 0 Geen, Zalacca, Mangefrida First Row: Baglio, Smith, B. Rudolph, L Weber Reamei, Barnard I Ferraia Sellhorst, Croft, Aberle, Spence. . I l',1G111 IUIFTY - si-:vRNl O i 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN Top Row: E. Burt, R. Turpin, Mitchell, Dooley, J. Klinkbeil, F. Hart. Front Row: D. Davis, R. Argana, Mr. Gaffney, L. Smith, Taylor. The Debating Club . . Arguments have been carried on since the time of earliest man. We all have different ideas on many subjectsg so we argue. Arguments are carried on in Le Roy High School by the Debate Club which has been very successful this year. The first semester the topic of the debates was the relative merits of bi-cameral and unicameral legislatures. The second semester the team debated on the subject of isolation versus collective action. The officers of the Club for the present year have been: Captain, Joe Dooley and Manager, Orrin Mitchell. The Debates held are as follows: DATES DEBATES HELD LE ROY TEAM Affirmative Team Negative Team Le Roy vs Geneseo Won Won Le Roy vs Fairport Defeated Won Le Roy vs East Aurora Won Won Le Roy vs Kenmore Won Defeated May 11 Le Roy vs Geneseo Le Roy vs. Le Roy Defeated Won . . flixoic l+'rFTY-mmmvl . . Q QLEROY HIGH SCHOOL I The French Club . . Every two weeks, a notice such as this appears on the blackboards: La seance des Bavardeurs aura lieu Mardi apres les classes dans la salle de Mademoiselle Burton. The French students readily under- stand that there is going to be a meeting of the French Club, but the others are often puzzled. The meetings consist of talks on interesting places in France and the famous French people. French songs are also sung. A Christmas party and a Valentine party were the most interesting highlights of the year. The officers for the year were: President-HELEN AB1-:RLE Vice-President-Doms HEDDON Secretary-ROBERT DUTTON T1-easm-er-MIRIAM WALKLEY The members of the club are: Helen Aberle, Rita Argana, Harriet Barnard, Bernice Brady, Mary Brady, Nita Burt, Dorothy Campbell, Marjorie Caswell, Alma Craven, Robert Dutton, Josephine Ferrara, Doris Heddon, Lois Higgins, Orrin Mitchell, Lorraine Smith, June Spence, Robert Turpin, Janice Walkley, Miriam Walkley, Jean Wood, Antonia Zalacca, and their adviser, Miss Burton. Top Row: Wood, Higgins, Zalacca, J. Ferrara, Miss Burton, N. Burt, R. Dutton Mitchell, R. Turpin. Second Row: D. Campbell, Russell, Barnard, J. Walkley, B. Brady, M. Brady, Caswell Front Row: M. Walkley, Heddon, R. Argana, Craven, L. Smith, Aberlc, Spence. . . fll',-.Glo l+'1r'rY-Smal . . 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN Back Row: Taylor, Turpin, Austin, Sextone, Dooley. Front Row: Argana, Craven, Smith, Ferrara, Burt, Miss de Wolfe. The Larkin Speakers . . In the local speaking contest held on May 25, 1938, ten students participated. First prizes were awarded to Rita Argana and Joseph Dooleyg second prizes went to Josephine Ferrara and Bryant Taylor, third prizes were received by Etta Jane Carmichael and Robert Austin. Original speeches were given by Nita Burt and Josephine Ferrara. All participants are as follows: NITA BURT The Eirils of Om' Marlcing System JosEPH1NE F1-:RRARA The Pi-ice of Prejudice RITA ARGANA Our Challenge ALMA CRAVEN Eyes, But They See Not ETTA JANE CARMICHAEL Marijuana, Assassin of Youth JAMES SEXTONE The Infiueuce of the Press on World Peace ROBERT AUSTIN The House of .Judgment ROBERT TURPIN Don't Die on Third BRYANT TAYLOR The Worth of the Jew JOSEPH Doo1.EY A Way of Life . . H'.xc:14: Sixrrl . . l CLEROY HIGH SCHOOL I The Sophomore Speakers . . The third annual Sophomore Larkin Speaking Contest was held on May fourth this year in Ingham Hall. Seven girls and seven boys participated. First prizes were awarded to John Maloy and Miss Nancy Green, while Carlos Chapman and Margaret Ann Willis received second awards. On Getting Up in the Morning NANCY GREEN Crippled MARGARET ANN WILLIS The Tortnres of Week-End Visiting Wlartha Edson Synthetic Living in Germany ANNAMAE MCQUILLEN Whffvi a Fellm' Ncffds a Friend JEAN SCHELL In Flanders Fields DOROTHY FINN As the Chinese Twig is Bent MARY LOIS RUDGERS Death in the Alps JOHN MALOY Take your Profits from Defeat CARLOS CHAPMAN AIA-ali Ads THOMAS CALLAHAN A Prayer of Thanksgiving NED FORTI Madam. Curie RICHARD CRoF'r The Abundant Life ROBERT HUMPHREY So You Hate Truck Drivers JOHN COMFORT Top Row: Comfort, Humphrey, Maloy, Croft, Mrs. Balmer, Mr. Sweeting, Chapman T. Callahan, N. Forti. Front Row: McQuillen, Willis, Finn, M. Rudgers, Edson, Schell, Green. . . lil,AG1'l SIXTY-ONEI . . I 'THE 1938 0-AT-KAN Q X 1 The Radio Players Top Row: R. Turpin, Hall, Croft. Rooney, Burrows, Sextone, Whiting, Mitchell, Dooley, Austin, D. Davis, D. Roblee. Second Row: Riesselman, Luttrell, R. Smith, J. Klinkbeil, Sanderson, B. Brady, Aberle, Lupperger, A. Daniels, Wirsing, Carmody, Taylor, Carmody, Heimlich. Front Row: Vinci, E. Burt, Miss de Wolfe, J. Klinkbeil, N. Burt, D. Heddon Carmichael, Craven, L. Smith, M. Sellhorst, R. Argana, Zalacca, C. Argana. J Commercial Contest Participants Standing: Bundy, Klinkbeil, Hart, Simmons, Calmes, Mr. Kramer. Kneeling: Weller, Barnard, Scheiber, Warfle, Longhany, Dutton, Butera, Drayo . IPAGE SIXTY-TXVOII . 'Wfxfiv' S 3 .xm ffl fy A A W ,W X ll? 191' YT' V I 'Pg' Q 2 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN HIGHLIGHTS ofthe GRIDIRON BVS The year 1937 produced one of the best football teams that Le Roy High School has ever had. Although a tie game with East Aurora marred Le Roy's chances of a Western New York Conference championship, the team nevertheless went through a season of seven games undefeated, for the first time in the history of the school. One of the biggest factors for the team's success was the splendid spirit, cooperation and loyalty of the team as a whole. The splendid attitude of the veterans in the lineup was so in- fectious that it inspired the whole squad to the eventual goal of all football teams-a perfect season! A number of familiar faces will be sorely missed in the lineup next year. It will be a great task to replace those play- ers who will not be back next year because of graduation. In honor of their work the letter men were presented with sweaters and engraved gold footballs by the Business Men. The players privileged to wear the Block L are: James Carragher, Joseph Corcimiglia, Earl Fahy, Richard Feneran, Clarence Found, Donald Higgins, Gregory Love, Sam Orlando. . IZTIAGE SIXTY-FUURI . ILEROY HIGH SCHO OL HIGHLIGHTS ofthe GRIDIRO c-we Le Roy, Sept. 24--Le Roy's first game this year was merely a warm-up by easily defeating Spencerport by the score of 47 to 0. The whole squad of forty players saw action. Le Roy, Oct. 1-Although East Rochester had a very rugged team, Le Roy came through with a 13 to 0 victory after a very close and hard-fought game. Albion, Oct. 9-With neither team scoring in the first half, the Red and Black, under pressure, came through with Hying colors, trimming Albion by the score '20 to 6. A good running attack and deceptive forward and lateral passes made possible the Red and Black victory. Le Roy, Oct. 15-The Le Roy warriors found unexpected resistance from the Oakfield eleven. After a very close game, Le Roy submerged with a 13 to 0 victory. Le Roy, Oct. 22-The Le Roy team seemed to be hitting on all six, and regardless of the inclement weather, the team put up an amazing display of lateral and forward passes which clicked with regularity to steamroller a victory of 38 to 0 over the strong Medina team. East Aurora, Oct. 30-A good East Aurora team seemed to catch the Le Roy squad in a letdown, and the score ended in a tie, 6 to 6, the only blemish on a perfect record. Le Roy, Nov. 12-The Le Roy eleven, determined not to let the Blue and White of Batavia spoil a perfect season, outplayed the heavier Batavia team and took them by a score of 12 to 7. The game was featured by clever blocking without dependence on N that famous aerial attack. THE GYM TEAM QJVE Back Row: S. Paladino, Brooks, Kennedy, Seager, Carmichael, Coach Reifsteck, Rowland, Bundy, Selden, Panepento. , Front Row: Fili, N. MacPherson, Strobel, Caccamise, Bliss, Sanderson, L. Davis, Ro. Calmes. . . IPAGE SIXTY-Fuel . . 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN Back Row: Mr. Burton, J. Barone, VVeber, Higgins, Johnston, Whiting, Found Chapman, Macaluso. Second Row: Corcimiglia, Love, Carragher. First Row: D. Davis, Luttrell. Boys' Basketball The Red and Black basketball team, members of the Genesee- Orleans County A League, started out the season 'headed for the sec- tionals in Rochester. They won the first eight games played, and then, because of losing the veterans Higgins and Goodridge, they began to slip, and they won only three of the last nine games, finishing in third place. Weber must be given credit for helping to keep the team win- ning by his all-around ability. Sickness and the Jell-O also weakened the reserve squad. Willie Burton who did well as a first-year mentor, Monk Corcimiglia, t'Ludie Johnston and Tig Found performed in every game played by the taern. Medina Won the league championship after a hard battle from Holley and Le Roy. Medina was eliminated by Attica High, who later went on to Rochester. Prospects of Coach Burton's having a winning combination next year seems fairly good, even though 'he will lose Found and Corcimiglia. Letter men this year include Barone, Weber, Goodridge, Higgins, Johnston, Found, Corcimiglia, Love, Carragher, Macaluso, Whiting, and Chapman. The hoopsters lost one home game and were not defeated twice by any team. Johnston was the high scorer of the team, followed by Cor- cimiglia. The reserves had a good season, winning a majority of their games just as the varsity did. . . IPAGE SIXTY-sixl . . CLEROY HIGH SCHO GAMES PLAYE QZVB GAMES PLAYED LE ROY OPPONENTS School of Commerce Albion Holley Perry Alumni Akron East Aurora Batavia Medina Oakfield Albion Holley School of Commerce Akron Medina Batavia Oakfield lnterclass Basketball League . . The interclass basketball league proved to be a fast league. Every player on each team was in the game doing his best for his team. The seniors won the league championship mainly through the high scoring ability of Carlton Carmody. The freshmen and juniors finished with a tie for second place, the sophomores finishing in last place. The seniors were coached by Perky Weiland, the juniors by Gerry Seeley, the sophs by Goody Goodridge and the frosh by Chuck Whiting. No varsity or industrial league players were eligible for participation. Joe Embroli, student manager of the league, did a good job of directing, and he had a lot to do towards the success of the league. The games were played before good-sized crowds. The first four high scorers were Carlton Carmody, 24 ptsg Jose Micelli, 23 ptsg Jim Clase, 19 ptsg Jim Cravatta, 17 pts. Many future varsity players were seen in action in the lower classes, particularly among the freshmen, whose team was a bunch of good ball-handlers and all-around players. The purpose of the games was to uncover players for next year's junior varsity team, and also give school students a chance to get out and show their abilities to their friends. The final standings were: Won Lost Percentage Seniors 5 0 1000 Juniors 2 3 400 Frosh 2 3 400 Sophs 1 4 200 Referees of the contests were Found, Johnston, Feneran and Higgins. . . IPAGE SIXTY-SEVENI . . 'THE 1938 0-AT-K Top Row: J. Orlando, O'Malley, G. Stephany, Bliss, Carragher, Scheuing E Pangrazio, Coach Reifsteck. Seated: Love, Long, Feneran, Burt, Macaluso, Found. Baseball . . The Le Roy High School baseball team at present looks like a reg'- ular winner. The team is made up of veterans except for the pitchers. The inexperienced pitchers shape up well and look as though they really have something on the ball. The lineup follows: Feneran: Center Field Long: Second Base Carragher: First Base Love: Short Stop Found: Catcher Scheuing: Third Base Pangrazio: Left Field Macaluso: Right Field or Pitcher Bliss, Stephany: Pitchers O'Malley, Burt: Utility This year the team has a hard schedule to follow, eight games in all. Oakiield, Holley, Medina and Albion are teams they will meet. Last year Le Roy lost three games and won five games which was a record not to be overlooked. Seeley and Embroli were players lost to the team through graduation. With Coach Riefsteck coaching the team and giving them pointers, the team is bound to enjoy a successful season, with many new exper- iences under their belts. Schedule follows: April 29--Oakfleld at Le Roy May 3-Holley at Le Roy May 10fLe Roy at Albion May 13-Medina at Le Roy May 17-Le Roy at Oakfield . IPAG May 19 May 24 May 27 May 31- Le Roy at Holley Le Roy at Medina Albion at Le Roy Open SIXTY-ia1GHTl . AN QLEROY HIGH SCHOOL Track . . A large number of track men are out training every night the weather permits, and under the competent coaching of Mr. Seader and Mr. Sweeting' they expect to accomplish great ends. Track Schedule: May 2-Attica and Perry at Le Roy May 6-Alfred Interscholastic meet May 11-Caledonia and Albion at Le Roy May 21-Western New York Conference Field Day at Amherst May 25-Batavia at Le Roy May 28-County meet at Albion June 11-Sectional meet at Rochester Top Row: Feneran, Johnston, Dooley, Seager, Costa, D. Pangrazio, Duson, Whiting. Second Row: Spiller, R. Turpin, D. Roblee, C. Majors, Harris, Fiorito, Shepard, Carragher, Croft. Front Row: Reamer, C. Cravatta, L. Leone, Kennedy, G. Gross, Selden, M. Burrell, J. Cravatta, H. Alexander. . . fl'.xG'1c SIXTY-NINFII . C 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN O Back Row: Finn, J. Heddon, Konarski, Willis, Arrington, Barnard, Eichler, Miss Kraatz, Kunego J Ferrara, Zalacca, L. Weber, Uhly, Richer, Rowe, Sellhorst. Second Row: Blood, Miller, D. Heddon, Spence, M. Walkley, Burt, Caswell, B. Brady, Carmichael Butera, Gomborone, Mangefrida, M. O'Geen, N. Barone. First Row: Luttrell, Schell, Edson, F.allon, N. Green, Sextone, Perry, Walters, R. Argana, Cravotta Riso, Ianello, Guarino, M. Reamer, K. Darby. Girls' Athletic Association . This year the Girls' Athletic Association carried out its usual program of ac- tivity with great success. Under the supervision of Germaine Uhly, president, Alma Craven, vice-president, Marjorie Caswell, secretary, Louise Richer, treasurer, and Miss Viola Kraatz, faculty advisor, four playdays were conducted, a series of tea dances sponsored, and an extensive intramural program was carried out. The 1937 intramural hockey tournament closed with two sophomores triumphant over all competitors. The victors, managed by Martha Edson, easily defeated the freshmen and junior teams. The seniors had no class team. The freshmen were man- aged by Arletta Miller, while Annabelle Perry took charge of the juniors. The mem- bers of the winning team were: Nancy Green, Jean Heddon, Rita Konarski, Caroline Luttrell, Arline Phillips, Martha Edson, Jean Schell, Marian White, Patricia Fallon, Margaret Willis, Helen Citanovich. The intramural basketball tournament was not completed because of interference with demonstration practice. Several games were played, however, with Betty Pan- grazio, Martha Edson, Lois Higgins, and Lena Mangefrida acting as class managers. Seniors who will receive athletic awards this year under the G. A. A. point system are: Marjorie Caswell, Helen Aberle, Nita Burt, Louise Richer, Germaine Uhly, Ada Bates, Bernice Brady, June Spence, Miriam Walkley, Mary O'Geen, Antonia Zalacca, Josephine Kunego, Penelope Plank, Gertrude Rowe, Lucille Sargeant, Theresa Butera, Louise Gomborone, Lena Mangefrida, Ruth Wirsing, and Josephine Ferrara. . . Iillxum SEVENTYI . I ILEROY HIGH SCHOOL Girls' Varsity Basketball . . The girls' varsity basketball squad, under the direction of Miss Viola Kraatz, met with comparative success this year. As part of play- day programs four basketball games were played-two with Albion and two with Holley. Le Roy was victorious in two of these games, losing the other two by small margins. Playdays have replaced the former girls' basketball team which included six or eight skilled players and gave only a few an opportunity to participate in interschool activity. Under the playday system enjoy- ment, not competition, is the keynote of the program, so that a greater number of girls are permitted to take part in the interschool program. Members of the varsity squad receiving credit for participation at playdays are: FRESHMEN Helen Guarino Dorothy Finn Mary Ianello SOPHOMORES Martha Edson Edna Whitaker Margaret Ann Willis Jean Heddon Rita Konarski Caroline Luttrell Jean Schell JUNIORS Beulah Eichler Etta J. Carmichael Margaret Reamer Kathryn Darby SENIORS Lena Mangefrida Antonia Zalacca Louise Gomborone Penelope Plank Bernice Brady Miriam Walkley June Spence Mary O'Geen Germaine Uhly Theresa Butera Marjorie Caswell Back Row: Konarski, J. Heddon, M. Rudgers, Gomborone, Mangefrlda, Butera, Zalacca, O'Geen, Iannelo, Miss Kraatz. Second Row: Burt, Spence, M. Walkley, Caswell, B. Brady, Darby, E. Whitaker, G ' . uarmo Front Row: Luttrell, Schell, M. Edson, Eichler, Finn, Willis, M. Reamer, Carmichael. . . ICIHGE SRVENTY-oNEl . . The members of the tapping club are: 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN The Tapping Club . . The tapping club is an organization of two years' standing. Its membership is made up of both high school and Wolcott Street girls who show definite ability in tap dancing. The club is directed by Miss Viola Kraatz, the girls' physical director. This year the tapping club included about thirty-five members. The big project of the year consisted of the perfecting of dances for the physical education demonstration. For the Dem the club members presented three taps in almost professional style, including costumes and unusual lighting effects. A group of girls also presented several taps at the St. Peter's School. HIGH SCHOOL Theresa Bellow Marion Boglio Hilda Carey Martha Edson Beulah Eichler Helen Guarino Jean Guarino Rose Kolmetz Janet Logan Doris Munt Augustine Paladino Irene Patti Janet Russell Margaret Reamer Rita Stone Doris Waterman Geraldine Schnitzler Carmilla Boglio Kathryn Catalfami WOLCOTT STREET SCHOOL Elaine Brooks Mary Amato Gene Luttrell Ruth Connor Lena Argana Eunice Burt Genevieve Ianita Elizabeth Artman Oleta Calnan Mary Cravotta Betty Jane Rogers Ellen Skinner Irene Carey Josephine Paladino Marie Paladino Shirley Peppard . . . lPAGl'1 SEVENTY-Twol . . LEROY HIGH SCHO NHL fum' -- no umrv. 1 Xml Forti. Frzmk IJ2ll'l?ll NYllzlt 51 line Qllt'l'lli0'y. No :ulmittnm-0. . Aix1't low ,9lI'1lll4l'! N. Um- of tlw svn-11 nlwzlrfs. El, XYllt'l'l' IIl'0 you :ning my putfw mml ! lil. Ih-114-V0 ll or nut. ll. 'l'ng1-thvr wv stnnd. 12. lillssvll lI:ll'Vil'. , fllxmslfi SIQVIQNTY-Tli1:lclc1 . 'THE 1938 O-AT KAIN OUR CLASS IN 1948 Perha ps! Helen Aberle-president Goodrich Tire Co. Marjory Adams-famous jeeper in Broadway Hall. Virginia Allen-head waitress at the Old Spain. Ida Anzalone-bookkeeper for Jug Co. in Jug City. Winifred Arrington-replacing Fanny Brice. Ross Baglio-art editor of New York Times. Margaret Barone-assisting Betty Crocker with her recipes. Ada Bates-just married. Bernice Brady-taking Sec. Perkins' place in the Presi- dent's Cabinet. Mary Brady-specialist for scarlet fever. James Bundy-land-loving sailor with a sweetheart in every port. Irene Burrell-writing poems for Edgar Guest. Nita Burt-a leading minister's wife. Theresa Butera-hairdresser in the Vogue . Richard Calmes-running a gasoline station in Stone Church. Anna Campbell-riding horses on the Clark farm. Dorothy Campbell-forgives but doesn't forget. Carlton Carmody-player in Guy Lombardo's orchestra. Carlyle Carmody-in competition with Phil Gleason. Marjorie Caswell-teaching at Clarence. Richard Clark-strong man in a circus. Thomas Clark-Mgr. Clark chain store. James Clase-headin' on to fame. Jack Conlon-garbage collector in Roanoke. Joseph Corcimiglia-selling bananas in Africa. James Cravotta-substituting for his father, as a laun- derer of St. Jerome Hospital, Batavia. Frank Darch-gentleman farmer at Roanoke. Joseph Dooley-taking the place of The Voice of Ex- perience. William Duson-tree and garden expert. Robert Dutton-manager of New York Giants. Joseph Embroli-still helping others out. Richard Feneran-wasting time in Le Roy High School. Josephine Ferrara-editor-in-chief of the Gazette- News. Mary Forti-teacher of drawing. Clarence Flound-playing baseball for the House of Davids. Valentine Gleber-seller of ankle socks in Greenland. Louise Gomborone-modeling' in New York City. Barringer Goodridge-second Robert Taylor. Robert Graney-author of a recent book on matrimony. William Harris-famous sheik in Egypt. Francis Hart-turned out to be a human parasite. Russell Harvie-still peddling newspapers. Doris Heddon-married and living in Batavia. Ernestine Heimlich-owner of Felt Cloth Factory. Donald Higgins-raising Big Apples . Tony Joy-proprietor of Eagle Hotel. . fllxon SEVENTY-FoUnl . . LEROY HIGH SCHOOL OUR CLASS IN 1948 Perhaps! Stella Karpilo-gives her ideas to Vogue . Julius Klinkbeil-editor of the Daily , Josephine Kunego-mannequin in Lime Rock. Antoinette Lamendola-nurse in Niagara Falls. Donald Levinstein-directing his famous jazz band. Alton Long-raising pink elephants. Mary Lynch-beauty expert in Hollywood. Winifred Majors-dancing in Harlem. Lena Mangefrida-one of the Fillerette girls. Suzanne Martin-hairdresser in Sibley's. Orrin Mitchell-pianist over the Hour of Charm. Mary J. O'Geen-Le Roy High School sewing teacher. Sarah F. O'Geen-midget in Ringling Bros. circus. Sam Orlando-still waiting for Caroline's love. Joseph Paladino-scrubbing windows for Eli. Donald Peck-stage helper in Metropolitan. Doris Pestle-looking forward to the Jell-O pay checks. Hilda Philibin-home economics teacher in Albany. Penelope Plank-married and living in New York City. Victor Reamer-teaching dancing in Hollywood. Louise Richer-head boss of dramatics in Le Roy Uni- versity. Ursula Rider-famous joke writer. Henry Riesselman-second Dr. Dafoe, the country doctor. Donald Rogers-director of traffic in Le Roy. Gertrude Rowe-saleswoman for automatic perambu- lator. Berniece Rudolph-leading 'horseback rider at Wads- worth's. William Sanderson-living in Finland. Anna Scheiber-still ambitiously working on NYA. William Scott-selling Fords in Ethiopia. Maureen Sellhorst-Dean of Women at Geneseo Nor- mal. James Sextone-running a drug store in Churchville. Clarence Shepard-attending barn dances regularly. Allen Simmons-world's champion typist. Royal Smith-still kidding all the girls. June Spence-is very fond of tigers . Irene Steffen-famous dress designer in Paris. George Stephany-lawyer in Buffalo. Milton Thomoson-a coast guard at Rochester. Germaine Uhly-gym teacher in Le Roy High School. Miriam Walklev-movie actress in Hollywood. Gertrude Warfle-married. living at Fort Hill. Rowena Webber--second Louella Parsons. Laura Weber-personality teacher. Laurence Weber-blue bus driver. Marguerite Weller-famous Hollvwood seamstress. Dorothy Whitaker-running the Stephany Hotel. Charles Whiting-jerking sodas in Sexstone's drug store. Ruth Wirsing-head bookkeeper at the bank. Antonia Zalacca-just produced Manners for Mil- ions . flhxoic Sifzvnzvrv-Fivnl . . 'THE 1938 O-AT KAN .QY,.... THE REPORTEIFS NOTES Dear Ann, My assignments are so many and different that I couldn't possibly tell you all of them, so I'll just enlarge upon one I had to do last night which might interest you. I was covering a New York preview of Monsieur de Graviney's latest picture Cwe knew him as just plain Matthew Gaifneyj last night. Mat is now known as the blond bomber in Hollywood and is ab- solutely mobbed by women who adore him. At the theater I saw a great many celebrities that we once knew. Sam Seader, the big-time racketeer, came in with a dazzling blond, and he always makes good front-page news. You've probably heard of the several rackets he was suspected of being involved in. The government has been trying to prove that he has been avoiding paying his income tax. Maybe he'll be caught some day. The future Countess d'Alphonse QMildred Burton, who met the count on a tour through Australiaj sailed in on her count's arm and almost bumped into the great character actress, the temperamental Dora de Wolfe. Her acting is marvelous, and directors always select her for the lead in a play because she insists on running the show as she pleases, anyway. Suddenly there was a wild commotion in the street, and Edward Riefsteck, the bronco-buster, dashed through, actually on a wild little pony. Ever since he has joined the circus 'he seems to love spectacular entrances and exits. James Wilson, who is Herbert Marshall's double, and Warren Dayton, who keeps all hunters from shooting deer on the English king's estate, and who gives the young princes fencing lessons, came in with their wives, hotly arguing about some biological theory on which they disagree. I think it was the pronunciation of some word, but I'm not sure. I was rather surprised to see the street musician, Lionel Johnson, appear, all decked out in evening clothes but still with his violin under his arm. His band wasn't with him, but his hair was as wild-looking as ever. Myers, Sweeting, and Pritchard, the famous comedians, appeared on the stage just then and gave the crowd a few laughs with their jokes. Myers is the silliest of the three, even though some of his jokes are pretty old. The American novelist, Amy Niles, whose books are so delightfully English, was the next arrival of importance, and she was accompanied by the rather eccentric old stamp collector, Franklin Copp. He is really rather frightening because he stays so shut in most of the time and buries his nose in a Latin thesaurus unless he is trading his beloved stamps. The only other important person I noticed before the picture began was the very modern artist, Bob Howard, whose latest picture, Night . llhxrzlc SICVENTY-SIXI . . LEROY HIGH SCHOOL -ew-'oo-'me- THE REPORTER'S NOTES in a House of Horrors, has been awarded first prize in a national con- test. They say the sh.ades of black he uses are really very striking. When we had slept through the main picture and were waiting impatiently for Walt Disney's latest comedy, Ivy Balmer, the famous authority and teacher on love and marriage at Cornell University came in escorted by a group of young people whose love affairs she had fixed up. Every boy and girl in the U. S. loves her. The crowd murmured its approval at the next arrivals who were none other than five very glamorous glamour girls of the Follies. You've seen their names in lights on Broadway: Janice Stonaker, Marian Schultes, Ann Morrison, Virginia Wood, and Dorothy Hanser! The crowd gave way before the famous dressmaking team of New York, London, and Paris, Kathleen Harrold and Amy Louise Stanton. This past season they have been the sole makers of the Duchess of Wind- sor's clothes. Miss Harrold designs the clothes, and Miss Stanton creates the most important ones herself. Edward Spry, the Democratic nominee for New York Senator, came in just then, closely followed by his loquacious campaign manager, Ossie Baker, who was all smiles as 'he handed out ten cent cigars to everyone in sight. They say that Mr. Spry's election will be assured if he can carry Lime Rock and Fort Hill. A burst of applause introduced the famous olympic champion, Viola Kraatz, who has brought home so many honors for the U. S. She was with 'her sister and husband, the Kramers, who recently were pro- claimed by a national survey to be the happiest and most agreeable mar- ried couple in the forty-eight states. They' quarrel only on the average of once a week. These are the only people I had time to notice before the curtain went up again, but it was very nice to see so many of my old teachers. Yours, Jane. SCIENCE SPEAKS!! There are two distinct classes of children-boys and girls! The way to get the most out of the coal in the cellar is to burn it! The best way to stop a car in motion is to apply the brakes! Automobiles seldom get stuck in the mud on cement roads. Electric refrigerators usually work best when the electricity is plugged in! There are many trees in the forests of Pennsylvania. Many automobiles in the U. S. have license plates on the front and back. , Here's a mathematical baffler-2 and 2 equals 4! . . IPAGE SMENTY-snvsxl . . 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN WHO Aberle, H. Adams, M. Allen, V. Anzalone, I. Baglio, R. Bates, A. Brady, B. Brady, M. Bundy, J. Burrell, I. Burt, N. Butera, T. Calmes, R. Campbell, A. Campbell, D. Carmody, Carlton Carmody, Carlyle Caswell, M. Clark, R. Clark, T. Clase, J. Conlon, J. Corcimiglia, J. Cravotta, J. Darch, F. Dooley, J. Duson, W. Dutton, R. Embroli, J. Feneran, R. Forti, M. Found, C. Gleber, V. Gomborone, L. Goodridge, B. Graney, R. Harris, W. Hart, F. Harvie, R. Heddon, D. Higgins, D. Joy, T. Karpilo, S. Klinkbeil, J. IS smart jovial pretty good cook witty tall a good dancer sophisticated talkative quiet an actress pleasing pest talkative sweet our president quiet popular bashful loud after Doris fun an athlete serious sleepy smart athlete intelligent good-natured silly poetic conceited short coy good in basketball debonair a towhead clever a soda jerker polite slow forceful petite an able shouter WANTS llG00dy!7 boy friends an education to be a nurse height boy friends a college education a city boy friend to get ahead to go South to be a librarian to be liked girl friends HBobY! to be liked to be a. swing master to be a teacher attention a girl to graduate Doris a Packard an olympic star to be famous a girl friend to be Hercules fame A's to be a bachelor less homework clothes June boy friends to be a typist Helen to be an engineer to write well to be an orator more customers Jimmie a girl friend to be like Mr. Gaffney Jack to be a history teacher . . IJPAGE SEVENTY-IQIGHTI . . GETS 4sG00dy1v left liBud!! work left married one a farmer to be a Senator there to be one to be to be a farmer to be a farmer's wife to be a teacher to be a Benny Goodman fame to be a teacher one to be a butcher Doris fooled to peddle bananas noticed one to be a Senator to lose the 0220 A's hooked more married to be a bachelor married a position Helen to be a doctor to be a milkman to be a business man fired Jimmie Mary fails History left to be one OLEROY HIGH SCHOOL WHO Kunego, J. Lamendola, A. Levinstein, D. Lynch, M. Majors, W. Mangefrida, L. Martin, S. Mitchell, O. Morrison, M. O'Geen, S. Orlando, S. Paladino, J. Pancpento, H. Peck, D. Pestle, D. Philibin, H. Plank, P. Reamer, V. Richer, L. Rider, U. Riesselman, H. Rooney, L. Rowe, G. Rudolph, B. Sanderson, W. Scheiber, A. Scott, W. Sellhorst, M. Shepard, C. Simmons, A. Smith, R. Spence, J. Steffen, I. Stephany, G. Thompson, M. Uhly, G. Walkley, M. Webber, R. Weber, Laura VVeber, L. Weller, M. Whitaker, D. Whiting, C. Wirsing, R. Zalacca, A. IS piano player shy good-looking short fun active small argumentive tall small quiet fun cute witty quiet modeste attractive talkative agreeable jolly intelligent silent pretty sweet witty quiet carefree frank an athlete an excellent typist a gigilo sincere sophisticated quiet smart active popular noisy charming farmer a good cook a pessimist a soda jerker short pleasing . IPAGE SEV WANTS HBede!7 height fame clothes good jokes to be a typist attention to be a Senator to get married a good position a job attention fun to be an athlete a boy friend Paul again Larry upeggyn more chickens fun to be an electrician to be heard more clothes to attend normal to be a photographer a husband to graduate to attend college to be a farmer to be famous attention Clarence Stan good marks not to be noticed to attend Cortland boy friends not to be noisy a position city inhabitant seclusion an education a blonde a boy friend to be a nurse ENTY-NINEI . . GETS George to be a nurse position in jazz band married them married in love to be a politician what she wants one it left in Rochester excitement to be an all-American married him married dropped them noticed a college education rewarded to be Mrs. Somebody her desire to be a Hollywood camerman to be a good cook his desire left to be one to be an accountant ditched to be a-maiden-aunt Stan A's fame to be a gym teacher married HRay7! admired a farmerette to be a faithful wife married a brunette left to be a dancer 'THE 1938 O-AT-KAN 0 WE BEQUEA Nita Burt leaves her good acting ability to the petite Etta Carmichael. Helen Aberle leaves her pile of school books to that industrious Rita Argana. Carlyle Carmody leaves his place in the girls' hearts fand eyesj to Robert Austin. 'tMonk Corcimiglia leaves his all-important role in the field of sports to the up-and-coming Jimmie Carragher. Marjory Caswell leaves to Ludie Johnston her ability to terrorize every- one when s'he's behind the wheel of a car. Julius Klinkbeil leaves his superb oratorical ability to Dan Davis. Orrin Mitchell leaves his superiority complex to the very quiet Robert Weller. Joe Dooley leaves his T1-ig book to Charles Rowe with his blessings-- he'll need them. Jimmy Sextone leaves his dancing feet to Bryant Taylor. Doris Heddon leaves her low, pleasingly-pitched voice to Mary Babinski. Bob Graney leaves his bashfulness to Angelo Vinci-he needs it. June and Clarence leave their double seat in study hall to Alma and Dannie. Josephine Ferrara leaves that troublesome Red and Black to any in- dustrious Junior. Carlton Carmody leaves his success with the Cavaliers to those Dash- ing Davises . Don Peck leaves his marvelous shoulders to any deserving Junior boy. Rowena Webber leaves Qwith reliefj her well-used History C book to Jane Klinkbeil. Orrin Mitchell leaves his oratorical ability to Ernest Burt. Josephine Kunego leaves her elegant wardrobe to Etta Jane Carmichael. Germaine Uhly leaves her athletic talents to Helen Randall. Nita Burt leaves her position in the library to Ruth Hart. Louise Gomborone leaves her voice to Jennie Ferrara. Lena Mangefrida leaves her sense of humor to Santa Ferrara. . KPAGE EIGHTY1 . T H QJQ gsun-mwzuw SEMENTS 1 XXX N BOY dreams of that pot oi gold at time end of time rainbow. wr A man malces certain of security lay calculating the hazards of life, and guarding against them with various forms of insurance. Ernest Townsend Sz Son . . Insurance . . Representing THE TRAVELERS, Hartford K' f,:r1 plim f'1z fx of IiOGl1lR'S LUMBIGR I. II. U. Farm 14ll11lIlJII1Ql1I DAY K PERKINS l,llOl1O I-L2 Le Hoy, N fl0IIJj1IiIIll'l1fN of LE ROY BOTTLING XYOBKS fIi.Qfribuf0r.w of Our Torrey: Am: PllOll0 203 Le Hoy, N. Y COIIIZJZIIIZIHILLS of IIAXTI IX UANXING COMPANY I yfl'Il'Lj1l'i7ll,r fl'l ts of ATLANTIC' K PACIFIC TEA CO PAUL L. SQUIIIES, Mgr Uoulgratulations to Class of 338 ABIGRLIWS DRUG STORE TY EST ERN AUTO A.w.wn'itlf1' Shire lYeste1'11 Flyer Bicycles Truetone Radios Roller Skates Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. J. D. Hohzscu UH Genesee Valley Cereal Co. f O Q95 A- Roy New York Le Hoy, N. Y. Flnrsllwinz Simms + IQ'ap.wm1 Huis f'm1zpIin1 v1fz1'.Q P. J' HRVST K SOX of l'l,uT11lNG mf Q1',x1,1'1'Y 'FH IC LYNX STI' D10 Jlirlzczwfs-S1'r'1'11 Cvlfifllillff .wllflllllllffflil Slzirfs f'UIl1,lHIlll'llfN fvUIIljlHII1I'IlfN of of G I+1Nl'1SICl+1 AXl l'U Sl'l'l'LY Ml41DIl'AL HALL UNL: STUI- Srvrclz SICIIYICI-IH -me ,Ge jg-gf suo FAMILY' Rib-Stone Le Roy Le Roy 6 Le Roy Concrete Slave Wood Slave Glazed Tile Coppevized Meinl LUMBER CONCRETE BLOCKS Cement and Lime PAPEC ENSILAGE Sewer and Land Tile CUTTERS Steel and Wood Sash Insulation Material Shingles, all kinds BUILDING MATERIALS Washed Sand and Stone BARN EQUIPMENT FENCING MATERIALS Le Roy Lumber Company -- Rib-Stone Concrete Corp. LE ROY, NEW YORK Phone Le Roy 92 C7fmzpZim0f11f.Q Of VNIUN S'l'l+ll+lL i'Ill+lS'l' Omzv. Sf '1'if'f' wwf? Qwfllfifgff Mfg-S' of flllll Mowfro S'I'l'Il'Il, Tool, Bows lY1'1l.I'17Y Ulllliwrs C I Y .IHSIGPH LAPP LUMBER UU. Uxsll IQHXICS T.xc'K1.14: lioxlcs .xxlv Nl 1':'r,x1. Sl'1cc'l,u,ls'l's LORoy Crushed Limestonv Uolprovia 'Bituminons Muaadams for Better Highways - Driveways - Tennis Courts - Building UO11SJfl'lll'ti0ll LN ROY LIM E AND URUSHED STONE UORI Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 52 THE GAZFITTPI-NPYWS COMPANY Publishing' and P1'T11fi11g' Since 1826 Le Roy, N. Y. fY0HIllII7II1'72IS of LIC ROY GRAIN UICRICAL OO fI0HIj1IIIIH'llfS Of Ui HIM UNITY OITTFITTICRS ICT For Modern ICORGIC Plumbing' RIC ICN Heating' Sheet Metal 35 Lake St. Phone 441 XYATCH SL OLooK REPAIRING J. O LAIIICR 44 Main St. Le Roy CENTRAL MARKET .IQ CLARK f'ofn1pIinw12f.v of NIII,IIINIAN'S FOOD STORE Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 35 I'on1pZime4f1fs Of LIC ROY STYLE SHOP H. STEIIBER 8: SON FITRNITITIRE DEALER FVNEHAL IDIRECTOR Residence Phone 199 Store Phone 216 fI0'n1pIime12l'S Of PAOLONE 'S LAKE STREET GREENHOUSE Flowers for all Ovcasfions Phone 507 Le Roy, N. Y S. R. SPILLER Eelferytlzfiug for the H ome SUPERIOR SERVICE STATION IXNTHONY J. FORTI Olay Street Uofm plhim en ts Of STEINMETZ BAKERY MILLER'S MEAT MARKET Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 101 Cheap I'1r'fif'afs Newer Buy Quality WOULD MONEY INTEREST YOU? More and more high school g'I'21dll2lt0S are i1ll'1li1lg' to husiiiess fields for lifetime ovc-upzxtioixs and steady ineome. To get that income, however, you have to he tmiiiemi in busiiwss 1-ssc-litials. R. Ii. I. has three ex- cellent courses, any one ot' which makes 2111 exeeilont route to your first importzuit position in husiliess. I'I'1'ite for il c'z1tz1Iog'witI1 details ot' tho following' c-ourses: Business Aclnzinislratioiz, majoring in ACC01l7ItT7Lg,' Business Ad7H,'1:'IL'lSlI'llt'l07l majoring in Selling, Ad- vertising and MG7'k6f1'7Ig and Secretarial Practice. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE IT2 IIIIIIIOII Aye. So. IIOCIIIISIUV, N. Y. Medicine Cabinet Necessities ORANGICINIG POTVDERS FOR HEADACHES K IG NI I' ' S B A L S A M FOR THAT COUGH LAN'I+1'S COLD TABLETS AT THE FIRST SNEEZE II E H I3 I 'I' O Ii 'I' 0 N 'I U FOR INDIGESTION LA NI+1'S TEA FOR CONSTIPATION KEMP SL LANE, Inc. LeRoy, N. Y. .IAMIGS GURIDUN Sir'f.wn1 Hafs xlrrnu' Slzirls Tfllvlllfllg S1'r1'ir'1' - TIIGAMAN i'Ig0'l'HING UO., INC. Lv Hoy, X. Y. Always nw Timo Ladies' or Gouis' Garments Tirnwly Vloflzrw Hnsfrmifln Shops Dm' f'I.EANlNG SITES BIAIQ111 PHESSING FROM Yom: Ar,Tm:1Nu OWN UIJOTII . Fam 2Ii n u'nfs f7mnpZf1 m 077 fs Z of 016 ALLI+1N'S FOOT ICA S IG LIC ROY RWFAIL LTQI'l4lI'H - Qualify Liquors - Llfljifilllllff Prif-f'.Q STUR F, 48 Main Sf. L1-Hoy, N. Y I,1c'l-1Nsl+: No. L-45359 PIHJNE11 f'llHIfjl1fIIII'l'lfR of S. U, YVELLS K VO, AEP C0 0' A POWER 4 TOOLS '47 IR 4 4 L3 L : . 1 3 E o 40 5. 4 . VF:zLo- 'X lm Hoy T121 !'QlW2ll'l' Fo. 11.12 Nll'lH'llY UU. 5 8 100 S10r0 THE JELL-O CWOMPANY H'1'flI Sf'l1'r'f1'rf JIl'l'1'llIIlIlHHI' fn 81.1212 fJlN'l1 IQVOIHIIQS H483 1939 flI'lH'I'Cl'I'l'lIl1 Affw' GI'Il1'l'IlffUlI- Fifty-five years of consistent service, straight forward methods and desired results has estab- lished Chapman's Real Estate Agency, Inc. as a definite part of Le Roy and enabled it to serve well our patrons - Past, Present and Future-we hope-so if it's Real Estate needs, why not ll'ONSUlfP l'llAl'MAN'S fvflllI.j7H2l2l'7ZfS Of STEVENS GROC'I+lRY Qualify ami Sffl'1'irf' Alillll Street L0 Roy . ,man A ' w Greetings to the SMITH 'l'Rl7i'K LINES - 1Je jJz IIIIflI!If' Sl'I'I'ff'l' i A NY W H rc 1 : 11: Phone 214 X ' Class of 1938 SUNNY SOL whitens bathtub porce- lain, ends drain pipe odors. Use full strength on all bathroom porcelain- to deodorize and clean. See bottle label SAVE Sunny Sol bottle caps. See bot- i ,JT tle label for free premiums. N ROY Plus Deposit C'01n.pZfi111w2 fx Of DANA HY-FA XON lVllllff 1.'f'I' your Figifrz' Typw, UU' Ilan' It Gossawl for you. .l4II.IzAlsRTu B. 0,x1:oLAN C on Bm SUNNY SOL XVvst K 'PHE GHOVPI COMPANY - I1I'IIlLl'f' Crclzins - CW-IHYSLEI: Q I,l.YM0ll'l'll -CARS- Iain Hd. LeRoy, N. Y. Il. M. BRYANT Coal i 85 T lee Phone 91 for work-saving helps. At your grocer. UAH . . . 92 WA HHIGN GANIARD Lifw, AIlfU'H20I1fIl', Afwiflwlzf and Ilwalflr, Fire' and JIi.wO'rflIa11rfo11.Q lNSI'1?AXCfE n 11'If 7f 1fS LOW COST - IJIVIIJEXIPS - STRONG f'r'rMP,xNIES Of S 'I' U W E IJ L ' S D A IR Y f'0mpIimm1fs of GLICASON BROS. 4BIJUIi COAL, Le Roy, N. Y. f'O11g'1'z1iO11lafiO11s I1I41 H OY GULF l 'UUHSl+l and Your Hnmw Club Rest xvishes 'fo the SEASON IQATES Y , Q 4 .43 A1011 ..A. .,.....,,A..A......A.....,., 514 25 yearly LLASS or 19 8 Ladios A4AA, 2520 yearly HIGLMONT SALT BRICK UU. Family . A A 3450 yearly I Hu-Q11 l4'ws , , , IH holes 141.00 Am. IJAY l'l1Ay FRANK WHJLARD SUNDAYS M00 BIICATS 8: Gnoomzlrzs lmwlrm'x 01117 S71 m1'f'r.c LBO Farm 1mp1c-ments made 111 L141 ROY for 40 yr-u1's, by 111-Roy N1Qc11:111ics. 111C1i0Y P111OXV UU. C'mnp1inw111'.w of 1 U11'1'1 G110i'1'111Y 25 11i11w1 f Sf. 11011053 N. Y. f'fmfplin1f'11f.v of 'l'11l+1 W111'1'1+1 11Ul'S1'1 11O1'1S P. BRADY A1'T11o1:1z1-111 AGENT von: Impvrizll 111111 1,2llJl'l' F..o IST 17110110 T9 74 North St. f1fHlIjJIiHH'7lf.Q of fl. 111. 1'l'11'1'1H, .112 N1'1cN's VV1-LAI: S'l'UlI14I T2 N1z1i11 St. 110 Hoy, N. Y. Your worn shoes are formed to your feet. Retain their comfort and get New Service and appearance by having them properly rebuilt. CHARLES O'GEEN 3 Bank St. XX . .fin . v ' 1 1 11 I'mnplin1f'11l.w nf '.1+'.1111ZSl'1IA1ANi'U. Greetings to the Class of 1938 SUNNY SOL whitens bathtub porce- lain, ends drain pipe odors. Use full strength on all bathroom porcelain- to deodorize and clean. See bottle label for work-saving helps. At your grocer if SAVE Sunny Sol bottle caps. See bot-1 tle label for free premiums. P1 D ' IOC .TZ 3581? SUNNY SOL f'mnp11'1nc11f.Q Of 131-1.'11l151111Y SALES K S1+11iV1C'1f1 I ml1p1fl11r'117'.w of l'K0' I Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. f1IIHljl,l.lHl'll7lN of V1'11'1'I'111 11US11'111Y UU. f'mnp1i111f'11i.s' Of 1+1A1111'S G.X1ZAG.1C 11Vl'lJSUN S.x1.14:s N S1f11:1'1c'1c ll1'ySl2ll lcfu IIQNHGIISON FOLD S'l'Ul'ZlAlll4l W !+1S'l'l+lliN UNION 'l'l+1LI+1GRAI7II Co Ask about our Social Telegrums to any part of the United Stutos for 25 cents. LIGIIUY DRY i'Ll+1ANl+1HS Tin' Only Dry C'If'ani11y Plant in Ln Hoy lJll0ll0 196 11 Mill S11 'l'. A. 'PIIUNIIFSUN Iuox Worm K AVICIJDING Phono 494 115 North St. f'omplin1f'nf,w of SW. W. llHlFFl'l'll lI1u1111'1r:1.1w l,,HOlJl'CTS S'l'ANDAlS1D OIL YY. 111.111-im ALll'l2ll1 Murray Attcwlmy J. hlmlwzml Nllxlis Inszc Vance Fred Center Barber J ack A11ZillCJllL5lS Barlwr Shop 1 Bunk S1. L0 Roy, N li. lll. A. Milne, M. D. Paul QP. lVclsl1, MS. D. W. G. Slzxuiou, D. D. S. Hobart 17. McPherson, D. D. S. D. D. flill'1IllC'll2lCl,, D. D. S. QI. lfhlwzxrd Nlurruy, D. D. S. VllllOI112lS K. 0'Nlcaliz1, D. D. S. G. ll. Knoll, M. D. Wo, tho class ol' 19538, wish to cxpross our Sl11CQ1'C zlpproc-izxtioll lo the husiuoss and 1110 fossiouul mcu of LQ Hoy, whose pzxtrollage, to 21 all-g'1'co, mukvs publication of this Very flue U-all-kz111 posslhlu. CY0ll1jIZiHlI'7lfS of PAUL WANSOR C. B. DERRICK 85 SON 33 NYIITIIE STREET Complrimeuts of STEVENSON,S GROCERY 37 South SI. fTUlI1j1HHl!'Ilf.s' Of XVHIGIIT BEAUTY PARLOR Umllplinzwlfs of CHOUKER'S SINCLAIH SERVICE STATION VVQSI Main Rd. Le Roy, N. Y. f7o111pli'HIw2.fs Of TOUNTAS UOFFEE SHOP CORDARO'S Dry Clecmirzg rf? Tailoring Phone 107-R ' 5 Mill St. LE ROY MOTORS L'II1cx'no1,14:'r .IND O1InSMoIsIL1+1 Used Cars ROSE SL CAMPESI UO. Slmws ami Slum Hf'jlCLil'I.IIfl 235 Nlklill Sirec-1 Le Roy, N. Y. f'0mplimf'11is of VI V1AN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 225 18 Main St. MRS. YAGER MILLINERY LADIES FURNISHINGS STAMPED LIN sl ENS YARNS Hemstitching, Button Kz Buckle Making, Plaiting STAUB DRY CLEANING AGENCY Phone 263-R 16 Lake St. f7on1pl1'n1r'11I'.w of FRANK RISO C,'omplin1f'11fS of MHS. R. R. DE LA VEHGNE fvflllllllj - Il1'm'1'rif'.w - Ive' Frvanz 37 North St. Le Roy, N. Y. Conzplinzvlzfs of GEORGE A. NORTHRUP ' JEWEIMI 45 Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. HARRY L. LEVINSTEIN, Tailor Imported and Domestic NVo01enS Dry Cleaning - Fur Repairing Remodelin 1' - Pressinv' 5 :S Le Roy, N. Y. Complinzcfizzis of SMOKE SHOPPE High Grade Smokes and NewS If'ountain Service J OIIN C. GIIAHAIII AUTOGRAPHS IVnuyrafulalimm mul all Howl lVislwS fn flu' C'la,.v.S of '38 of Le Hoy High Svhool 'FIIIC BANK UF LIGROY Le Hoy, N. Y. Congrafzzlufionx and Hwsf lVi,vl10s lo flue Cllasx of 19:18 LAPD IXSULATOR COMPANY, INC Lcliov N. Y. Q 7