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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

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I ,I 5 'f 'X i n 2 I I1 I .1 H .1 s-J 1 ll aft, T4 .u F L H OSATQKAN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Q VOLUME XI ISSUED BY THE SENIOR CLASS QQQQQQQQQ CONT ENT5 1, M DEDICATION CAMPUS PICTURES ADMINISTRATION SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE CITIZENSHIP ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC FOLLIES AND FOIBLES ADVERTISEMENTS 35 fivs Q45 PR EFACE As we turn our eyes toward the portals which are opening for us, we ponder upon what our four years of high school have meant. WVe have striven gallantly through toil and playg we have had a mixture of the bitter with the sweet. But have we read between the lines of our textbooks and perceived the true meaning of educa- tion? Have we learned more than that two plus two makes four, and that Washington was our first president? Only the future will provide an answer to this question. Our lives will reflect our high school training. VVhethe1' we succeed in future struggles depends on how hard we have fought here. Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, you will seek to surpass the class of Nineteen thirty-nine. Profit by our failures and mistakes, take pride in your school and your competent facultyg but remember this: VVhen the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He marks -not that you won or lost-but how you played the game. n.7'1 KAQJ gy DEDICATION fh.JfQ.:f'iJ To MR. EDXVARD J. REIFSTECIC FOR HIS EXEMPLARY MANLINESS, LOVE 0F SPORTS AND FAIR PLAYS HIS GRAVE, YVISE COUNSEL: HIS FUN-LOVING PERSONALI'I'Yg IIIS ENTHUSIASM WHICH HAS INSPIRED STIJDENTS 'ro LOVE THE GAME BEYOND THE PRIZE. E 1939 O-AT-K AN ALMA MATER UST above O-at-ka's waters On a shaded green, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Hail her stainless name. CHORUS! Swell the chorus ever louder, Full of cheer Zllld joyg Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail, all hail, Le Roy! lVith the love of all her children, Nothing can she lackg See l1G1' colors proudly waving! Hail the Red and Black! The Campus from the Air PAGE EIGHT C LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL We Bid Thee Hail and Farewell O PAGE NINE E 1939 O-AT-K Library Entrance on a Winter's Night PAG 1-: '1' lf v C LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL KNOWING I LOV,D INIY BOOKS, HE EUR- Nlsrum HIE XVITII VOLULIES THAT I PRIZE ABOVE INTY DUKEDOMIH-1710 Tempest, Act 1. PAGE ELEVEN Q THE 1939 O-AT-KAN l5Hl,.fa r Vw r ' F i Y, - e ,..ff fi f Y . -.Nr . ,V L, , M ,. Q2-4 From you, Wolcott Street School, come the graduates of the years that are ahead. Q PAGE TXVELVE O LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL 'Just Above O-at-ka's Waters' ' I AGI THU!-TEEN Woodward Memorial Library and Wolcott Street School THE 1939 O-AT-KAN A View from Roof of The Wolcott Street School Q PAGE FOURTEEN N l i i E 1939 U-A.-T-KAN I 1 Our Monitors-the Faculty High School EDWARD W. SPRY VIRGINIA A. WOOD DOROTHEA HANSER A. WARREN DAYTON HORAOE B. MYERS OSRORNE W. BAKER IvY M. BALMER ALLEN BARONS BIILDRED R. BURTON VVILFRED BURTON FRANKLIN H. COPP DORA DE WOLFE MATTHEW W. GAFFNEY KATHLEEN HARROLD ROBERT HOWARD C. LIONEL JOHNSON ANNA MORRISON AMY LOUISE NILES JAMES M. PERRONE EDWARD J., REIFSTECK HENRY RICHARDSON SAMUEL A. SEADER ESTHER E. SMITH AMY LOUISE STANTON JAMES M. WILSON Grade School RONALD E. HART LOIS GAGE HELEN A. CASEY HILDRETH BATCHELDOR MARGARET M. BURNS MYRTA CALVERT ROSE CLAPPER JANE COLBY ETHEL M. ERICKSON MARIAN KETTLE VIOLA KRAATZ CATHERINE MAOLARTY HELEN MCKEON HAZEL DIURNAN CLARA NEENAN MAHLON R. PRITCHARD AURA REDFERN LAURA A. RIPLEY ANNE S. RUSH LAURA A. TICE GRACE TULLY Library ALEATHA M. BURTON LOUISE A. FUESS O PAGE SIXTEEN LE ROY HIGH SCHGOL Board of Education PITESIIUENT ' GEORGE R. MCHARDY CLERK . .... H. IQIRK TIENNENT CHAm.1as E. VVJHITE GIIOVEII NV. LAPD SIDNEY D. CVSHEA BIDNVAHD A. ROGEIKSON NNTILLIAIVY G. STANTON Lib rargy Board PlllCSIDENT . . . EDXVAIID A. ROGEDSON '1'mcAsUn1sR SIDNEY D. O,SHEA C PAGE SEVENTEEN C TH E 1939 0-AT-KAN HALL OF FAME VV'e, the students of Le Roy High School, nominate to our Hall of Fame: Mr. James Vifilson whose self-effacing character and untiring efforts have endeared him to all students who have come in contact with him. Mrs. Ivy Balmer whose guiding hand has helped each sophomore class to jump the hurdles Of this perilous yearg and whose motherly love and literary zeal have furthered the interests of our school in instigating the Sophomore Speaking Contest. Mr. A. Warren Dayton whose inspiring, versatile personality and understanding have made this institution a better, happier place in which to spend our daily lives. Miss Dora de Wolfe whose charm and ability have won new laurels for Le Roy High through her successful efforts to make dramatics a living part of our scholastic life. Mr. Osborne VV. Baker who will be remembered for his easy-going but thorough instruction in the field of math and his contribution to the wisdom UD of his students. Miss Mildred Burton, la mademoiselle grande, qui dit tou jours, C'est bon pour vous, and thus taught us to make a strong finish in distasteful tasks. Miss iVood whose sturdy patience and tact has made going to the Otiice less of an ordeal. W'e wish to compliment her on her superb fulfill- ment Of her position as secretary. Miss Aleatha Burton whose love of books has inspired the students to a greater appreciation of finer literature. IN APPRECIATION To Miss AMY Nnrss, XVHOSE ENDLESS LABOR, HAS, imma SUCCESS OF OUR SCHOOL PAPER AND YEAR- BOOK, NVE GHATEFULLY 'XC KNOWLEDGE Om: APPRECIATION OF HER nw DISPENSIBLE SERVICES. I 4 O PAGE EIGHTEEN Q F 0 F' 5 L . THE 1939 O-AT-KAN ARGANA, RI TA, Shrimp Even the little person can deliver a bold speech. Junior Globe 1: Senior Chorus 1-2-3: Music Festival 1-2-3: Hockey 1-3--it Basketball 2-3-4: Baseball 3: Sophomore Speaking Contest, seeouml prize: Red and Black 2-3-4: Larkin Speaking Con- test Il: Advertising Committee- Operetta -lg Itaallo Play 3: Drama- ties Club 4: Girls' Athletic Asso- eitation 3--l: Une Act l'1ay- Ro- mance is a Racket 4: O-at-kan Stall-4: Cox-a : Senior Play 4: French Club 3-4: Decorating Com- mittee-Junior Prom: Debate Tm-am 3-4: Assembly Commltteee 4: Block L 3: National Honor Society -1. ARRINGTON, VVINIFRED Wi1m'ie is the spice of the p'rog'ram. Girls' Athletic Association 2-Il-4: Chorus 1-2-Il--l: Girls' Glee Club 2-3: 0-at-kan 4: Orchestra Com. Senior Ilall 4: Usher Senior I-'lay 4. Lincoln Hospital. AUSTIN, ROBERT IXIURL H Austie A man of the world. Vice-president of Class 2: Sopho- more Speaking Contest: Larkin Speaking Contest 3, ilrtl place: Radio Plays 3: Romance is a Racket 4: lnulmiuton Club 4: Asst. Stage Manager Senior Play 4: 3-at-kan stai, Advertising -l. P. . BABINSKI, MARY, Babsy The9'e's many a gi-rl of whom I Icnow-who w1shes that she, like you, could sew. Field Hockey 1, Mana1zer:Volloy Ball 1, Captain: Basketball 1: Senior chorus 1-2-3-4: Operetta Zig Glc-e Club 1: Gym Exhibition 2: G. A. A. 1. Bryant auil Stratton. BAKER, ROBERT ME LVIN lCRoblI I aim. the master of my fate, I am the eo.pta.i-n of -my soul. Junior Globe 1: Interclass Track 1-2: Interclass Basketball 1-2: lu- terclass Baseball 2: Varsity Track 3-4: Chorus 3: Real and Black sports editor 4: 0-at-kan. music editor 4: Orchestra 3-4 Junior Band 4: String Quartet -l: Tennis Team 4: Football Il-4: Music Festival -lg Opcretta Orchestra -lg Varsity Baseball -lg liadmiuton Club 4: Gym Exhibition 1: Senior Chorus 1. BARNARD, HARRIET HELEN, Rusty '4For sure, no moments brmg us -more content, than those -in useful studzes spent. Junior Globe 1: Band 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Field Hockey 1: Student Council 1: Archery Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4: Music F'c-stival 1-2-3-4: Rell and lllack 2-Il-4: Orchestra 2-3-4: Chorus 2-ll: Operetta 2-3: G. A. A. 2-3-4: French Club 3: Chairman of Dec. Com. Jr. Prom: Commer- cial contest 3: Baseball 4: Susan in three uno-act plays -1: Dec. Com. Senior Ball: Dramatics Club 4: Property Sr. Play: National Honor Society 4: O-at-kan staff -l. liuffalo City Hospital. BATER, ERWIN JOHN Jack When work is done, the fun is clue. Interclnss Baseball 1-2: Varsity Baseball 3-4: Interclass Track 2: lvrestllng 2-3-4: Ping-pong 3: Archery 3: Boxing 4: Football 4: Assistant Stage Manager, Ro- mance is a Racket 4. BURRONVS, ALLEN, A A dash of wrt, and sincere at heart. Interclass Football 3-4: Base- ball 3-4: Basketball 3-4: Track 3-4: Vice-president of Class 3. BURT, ERNEST, Squirt Lead on, Macbeth? Chorus 1-2-3-4: Boys' Glee Clul: 1-2-3--l: Operetta 1-2-3-4: Orches- tra 1-2-3: Radio Plays 2-3: Three one-act plays 4: Debate 3-4: In- lcrclass Basketball 1-2-4: Inter- elass Track 1-2-3-4: Interclass Baseball 1-2: Interclass Soccer 2-It-4: Basketball 3: Baseball :Z-3-4: Football 3-4: Badminton Club 4: Junior Globe 1: Student Council, President 3: VVhceler in the Senior Play: Draxnaties Club 4: 0-at-kan Staff 4: Boys' Uetet -1: Music Festival 1-2-3-4: Ticket Com. Jr. Prom: Ticket Com. Sr, Ball: Sophomore Speak- ing Contest: Larkin Speaking -Contest 4: National Honor Society CALLAHAN, JOHN WILLIAM Still -water 1-um: deep. 1 l'0Slllll!Ul Football: Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4: Interclass Baseball 1-2-3-4: Interclass Soccer 2-4: Basketball 3: Subscription Com. 0-at-kan 4: Chairman Adv. Com. Sr. Ball: Treasurer of Sen- ior Class: National Honor Society 0 PAGE TNVENTY Q LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL I 0 O CALME S, ROBERT LEO A still tongue-A wise head. lnterclass Track 2-3: Intcrclass Softball 3: Interclass Soccer 4: Gym Team 4: Boys' Glee Club 4. Army CALNAN, VVILLIAM JOHN Bill Music soothes the savage beast. Band 1-2-3-4: Librarian 2: Or- chestra 1-2-3-4: Librarian 3: Music Festival 1-2-3-4: Interclass Soccer 1-2: Class Basketball 1-2: Operetta 1-2: lnterclass Softball 1-2: Gym Exhibition 1-25 Radio Plays 3: Model Club 3-4. CARMICHAEL, ETTA JANE, Babe Beware of he-r fair hair, for she excels all wo-men in the magic of her locks. Chorus 1-2-3-4: Librarian 33 Girls' Glce Club 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3--L: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball 2-3--L: Hockey Team 1-2-3-4: Tumbling Club 1: Tapping Club 1-2: Vnlley Ball 1-2-3: Gym Exhibition 1-2-33 Cheer Leader 1-2-3-4: lleml Cheer Lealler 4: Operetta 2-3-43 Drama- tlc Club 2-3-4: Music Festival 1-2-3-4: Larkin Speaking: Contest 3: Radio Plays 3: Rell and Black 4: 0-at-kan 4: l'amporec'l Dar- ling 4: Student Council -1: Athle- tic Com. 4: Tea Dance Com. 4: Violet Pinus-y. Sr. Play: Chair- man of Ticket Com. Sr.-Jr. Sport Ilop -1. Culver Acamlenly. CARRAGHER, JAMES Jim VVhat -will 'Coach' do without Jimmy ? Student Council 1-2: Football, 1-2-3-4: Captain -1: Truck 1-2-3-4: Base-ball 1-2-3-4, Captain 3: Basketball 2-3-4: Ticket Com. Jr.- Sr. Dance -l: Ticket Com. Plays 4: O-at-kan Stall 4: Alfred Inter- scholastics 3: National Honor Sn- clety 4. CQRCIMIGLIA, ROSE MARIE O for the joy of games and sports. Home Economics Club R: Basketball 35 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 3: Hockey 13-4: Volley Ball -1. P. G. COSTA, MARY Ambitious, stud-ious, and thoughtful. Home Economics Club 2-3: Girls' Athletic Association 43 Vol- ley Ball 4: Basketball -L: Badmin- ton Club 4: 0-at-kan Staff 4: National Honor Society -1: Na- ture Study Club 4. P. G. COSTA, SANDY Might -makes right. Track 2-3-4: Wrestling Club 4' Block L': Champ Emblem 4. ' 1 CRAVEN, ALMA What is the-re in the vale of life half as delightful as her for a. wife? Junior Globe Assistant Editor 1: Band 1-2-3--L: O1'Clll'Sf.Til 1-2-3--1: Girls' Athletic Association 2-3-4, Vice president 3: Basketball 8-4: Gym Exhibition 2-3: Senior Chorus 1-2-3: Sophomore Speaking Contest, First Place for Girls: Larkin Speaking Contest 3: Operetta 2: French Club 3: Radio Plays 3: Senior Play 4, Miss Martynf' 0-at-kan Stuff 4: Dra- matics Club -1: Debate Team 4: Ticket Committee Senior Ball: Decorating Committee .Tr. I'rom: Assembly Forum 4: Music Festival 1-2-Z!--I-. P. G. DANIELS, DOROTHY llD0t17 The fi-rst and most -re- spectable of all arts is agri- culture. Baseball Il--lg Chorus 2-2: Glee Club 2-3: Orchestra 2-3: Gym Exhibition 1. Morrisville School of Agriculture. DARBY, KATHRYN, Tink Softly speak, and sweet- ly smile. Valley ball 1-2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-49 Baseball 2-3-4: Hockey 2-3- -lz Track Ii-4: Gym. Exhibitilm ::g G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Vice-President 4: Fisher Collens Festival 2-3: Play Days Ii--l. I'. G. PAGE TWENTY-ONE I THE 1939 O- AT-KAN DARBY, VINCENT Might makes right. Football Il-45 Interclass Basket- hall 1-2. DAVIS, DANIEL, Fat The greater the man, the less the noiseg for all great man have perfect poke. Radio Plays 35 Jazz Orchestra 3-45 Junior Prom Commlttee5 Dramatics Club 45 Senior Play. Mr. Stem5 O-at-kan Staff 4g Gym Exhibition 1-2-4: Inter- class Basketball 45 Interclass Baseball 35 Interclass Track 3: 11' o 0 t b a l 1 1-2-3--lg Assistant lllauager Basketball 2-33 Band 1-2- 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Speaking Con- test 2, Second Place for Boys: Operetta 23 Boys' Glee Club 25 Debate 3-45 National Honor So- ciety 4. Stranton Preparatory School. DUSON, VVILLIAM, Bill Sleep, which will not be commanded. Track 2-3-4. DUTTON, ESTHER Such joy ambition finds. Chorus 1-25 Basketball 25 G. A. A. 3-45 Hockey 1-2-35 Tumbling 15 Tapping Club 25 Gym Exhibition 1-25 Radio Plays 35 Commercial Contest, Bookkeeping 35 Usher Graduation 35 Usher Speclal As- sembly Programs 45 Senior Play, Mrs Wbcelcr: 0-at-kan Staff 45 Commercial Contest, Suhorthand 45 National Ilouor society. FERRARA, JENNIE, John GIoomy cares will be lightened by he-r song. Gym Exhibition 1-25 Senior Chorus 1-2-3-4: Treasurer of Home Ee. Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Opera-tta 2-3-45 Basketball 3-4: Vocal Class 3-45 Music Festival 1-LIE:-45 Baseball 45 Drum Corps 4. P. . FERRARA, ORPHA, 0ry A nice friend to have. Gyn: lflxllibltlon 15 Oporetta 2-It-45 Basketball 2-Il: Uhorns 2-3-4: Music Festival 1-2-3-45 Baseball 45 Girls' Drum Corps 45 Vocal Class 3. Mount St. Marys llospital. FERRARA, SANTA, Fern W'ith,-in the midniglzt of her hai-r, half-hidden in its deepest deepsf' Chorus 2-35 Operetta 2-35 Basketball 3-45 Costume Com- mittee Operettn 45 Usher Senior Play: Baseball 4. Mount St. Marys Hospital. FIORITO, LEONARD Of the people, by the people and for the people. Instructor of Model Alrplanc Club 15 Junior Globe 1: Varslf-Y Track Team 2: Breslmlcat of Class 15 Representative ot Stu- dent Council 2. GARDNER, WILLIAM H Bill Like Nero, he just fiddles around. Airplane Club 15 WVood-XVorkiug Club 4. GOODWIN, GLORIA Glorious A loving heart is the be- ginning of all knowledge. Senior Chorus 1-2-4: Girls' Glcc Club 4: Athletic Association 1-4: l7l'lllIllllClCS Club 1-4: Volley Ball 2--1: Basketball 2-4: Hockey 1--lg Rell and Black Stall? 45 Com- mittee for Decoration at Senior Ball 4: Music Festival 1-2-45 Ten- nis Club 45 Intel-class Baseball 1: Debate Team 45 Operctta 43 Vocal Class 4: Girls' Drum Corps 4: National Honor Society -l. Hurst Private Business School, PAGE TXVENTY-TIVO LEROY HIGH SCHOOL GRANT,DOROTHY,UDMU I n quietness and confi- dence shall be your strength. Movie Club 15 Secretary5 Senior Chorus 1-2-3-45 National Ilonor Society 4. GREEN, HELEN, Paddy Oh, for a swim in the clear cool walter. Hockey 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-35 Representative to Student Coun- ell 35 O-at-kan Staff 45 Red and Black Editor 45 Chosen to Repre- sent Rcd and Black at Syracuse 45 Gym Exhibition 3. GROSS, DOROTHY Always ready, willing, and able. O-at-kan Stall' 45 Usher Gradua- tion 35 Usher Senior Play5 League of Nations Contestg National Honor Society 4. HALL, LAWRENCE, Bud A ma.n's 'manners are the m-1.'r1'o'r in which he shows his po7'tra-it. Sophomore Speaking Contcst5 Radio Plays 35 Glee Club 3-45 Tennis Team 3-45 Music Festival 3-45 Senior Chorus 45 Stage Man- ager Sparkin 5 0-at-kan Staff 45 Student Council 45 Business Man- ager Magaziue Sales 45 Operetta, Ticket Committee 45 Bus. Mgr. Senior Play: Commercial Con- tests 45 Badminton Club 45 Gen- eral t'hairman Sr. Ballllniversity of Rochester. HART, RUTH, Ruthie Oh, for a true ffriend like Ruthie. Vollcy Ball 2-45 Field llockcy 1-2--l: Basketball 2-45 Manager 45 Girls' Glen Club 2-4: Senior Chorus 1-2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 35 XVork in library 1-3-45 Property Comluittee Senior Play: Decorat- ing Committee Senior Ball: Drznuntics Club 45 0-at-kan Staff 45 G. A. A. 1-45 Check Room Conuulttoc Senior llall. G4-ucsco Normal. HIGGINS, LOIS . A pleasing countenance -is no slight advantage. Secretary of Class 25 Basketball 3-45 Manager 35 National Honor Society 3-45 Field Hockey 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 treasurer: Vice-president of Class 45 Volley Ball 45 Senior Chorus 25 Operetta 25 Music Festival 25 Play Days 2-45 French Club 35 Dramaties 45 Secretary of National Honor So- ciety 4: Three One Act Plays, Lessle 45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Property Committee Senior Play 45 Decoration Com- mittee Junlor Dana-e5 0-at-kan 45 l'ln1:-Pong Club 4. HOE, ALMA JANE Black eyes, with cz won- drous, witching charm to b-ring as good, or work as ha1 m. Basketball 1-2-Il-45 Captain 15 Senior Chorus 1-25 Operetta 25 Dramatic Club,-t5 Field Hockey 2-45 Captain 25 Junior Globe 15 Gym Exhibition 2-3-45 Volley lkall 1-2-45 Baseball 2-3-45 G. A. A 45 0-at-kan staff 45 Three Onc- Act Plays 45 Senior Play Prompt- er 45 Music Festival 1-25 Forum -lt Play Days -I: Golf Club 4. Bulfalo Slate Teachers' College. JOHNSTON, LUTHER FRANK, Ludie The terror of all our basketball opponents. Basketball 1-2-3-45 Football 2-ll-45 Baseball 3-45 Track 1-2- 3-45 Decorating Committee Sr. Ballg O-at-kan Staff 45 Gym Ex- hibition 45 Badminton Club 45 Senior Conch of Basketball 45 Boys' Glce Club 2-Il. Cornell. JOY, SAVINA, Sally Silence is more eloquent than words. Chorus 15 Junior Globe 25 Ex- hibition 15 Home Economics Club 35 Courtesy Club 4. KLINKBEIL, JANE, Kitty Thy fair hair my heart enchainedf' Field Hockey 15 Volley Ball 15 Senior Chorus 1-2-3-45 Basketball 15 Glee Club 1-2-45 Debate Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Radio Plays tl: Gym Exhibition1-2-350-at-kan Staff 45 National Honor Society -1. Bryant and Strat.ton. PAGE TXVICNTY-Tl-llllili' ' THE 1939 O- AT-KAN LATSON, HOWARD H H Howie Slow cmd steady wins the race. Intcrclass Football 2: Interclass Baseball 2. LONG, ALTON, Al Life is a song Baseball 2-3-45 Basketball 2: Interclass Basketball 3-4: Inter- class Soccer 3: Soccer Team -lg Interclass track 3: IHIOTCIHSS Baseball: Freshman Basketball. LONGHINI, JOANNA, Jo Her bright smile haunts 'nw still. Senior Chorus 2: Bookkcellilll-I Contest: Home Ev. Club 2: Cos- tume Committee II One-Act Plays 4: Costume Committee Senior Play: O-at-kan Staff 4: Dramatics Club 4: Usher Senior Play 4: Base-hall 4: Music Festival 2. P. G. LOVE, GREGORY, Greg I'll be me'r'ry and free, I'll be sad for nobody. Baseball 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3--L: Football 2-3-4. LUPPERGER DOROTHY , uDotn T'ranquill-ity! A better name, than all the family of fame. Gym Exhibition 1: Chairman Soph. Speaking Stage Committee: Usher at Soph. Speaking Contest: Hockey Team 12: Program Comm. Jr. Prom.: Radio Plays 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: French Club -lg Mixed Chorus 1-2-3: Music Festl- Xal 1-2: National Honor Society LUTTRELL, JOHN EDWARD, Lut . He is the best of musi- mans. Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Interclass Soccer 2-3-4: Music Festival 1-2-3-4: Interclass Soft- ball 3: Boys' Glee Club 2: Student Council Il-4: Radio Plays 3: Jr. Prom Decorating Committee: President Sr. Class: 0-at-kan Staff -l: Music Committee Sr. Ball: Senior Play: Three one- Act Plays -lg Dramatlcs Club, 'l'l'U2lFll1'P!' 4: President of Orches- tra 4. Potsdam Normal. MAC PHERSON, NEIL Mickey To-morfrow, tomorrow- that's all bu-nk: Let's live to- day: tomorrow never comes. Gym Team 1-2-3-4: Band 3-4. MAJORS, WINIFRED 'tHappiness seems made to be shaved. Senior Chorus 23: Home Ee. Club 3: Senior Chorus 4: O-at-kan Staff 4. Harlem Hospital. MIGGINS, NORBERT nsparkyn A mom admfirccl by every- one. Interclass Softball 1-2: Inter- class Basketball 2: Golf Club 4. Curtis-lvright Aeronautical En- gineering College. O'GEEN, FRANK, Zeke He says little but l6!,'l'7 l1S much. Art Club Il: Archery Club -1: Intercla ss Basketball 12-23: Soft Ball 2. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR LEROY HIGH SCHOOL 0'GEEN, SARA, Seite Not much, talk-a great sweet szLence. Gym Exhibition 1: Chorus 2-33 Operetta 2-33 Basketball 2-32 Sophomore Speaking Coutestg Cos- tume Committee for Operetta 4: Dramatics Club 4: Library As- sistance 3-4: Usher in the Senior Play 4: Baseball 4. Highland Hospital. ORLANDO, JAMES Jimmie Such steady, hUf7 77lf07lf'fO'LlS cogs as J'im's keep the big wheels of life 'TZL'l'l7Z'L'llg.,, Assistant Manager Baseball 2: Manager Ba c-ball 33 Football 2-33 Basketball 2-3: lun-relass Basketball 1-23 Intex-class Sncee-r3. PAcE,cHARLEs Life is cr, fa-rce, but I arm the joker 'm tt. Varsity Football 2-J!-45 Inter- class Track 2-3: Assistant Manag- er Track lg Manager Track 2: Basketball 2-35 Soccer 1: National Honor Society 4. PANGRAZIO, E DWARD ClEd?! Peace, peace is what I seek. Baseball 2-3-4: Archery Club 4: lulerelass Track, Basketball, Soc- cer 4. PATTI, CAROLINE, Kay A merry heart 'maketh a cheerful countenance. Senior Chorus 2-4g Secretary of Home Room 3. PINNEY, WARREN The 'mfm who irnventecl sleep was a genius. Chorus 2: Glec Club 2: Inter- class Basketball 3-4: Manager Basketball 4: Music Festival 2. PLANK, PENELOPE, Pen Alfred 1-amzot follow it. 'nor wo-rds 01-press he-r 1:71 finite S'lUCOf'IlCSS., Stlulc-xii' f'ounr'il 1: Basketball 2: Cliex-rin-aulimr Il: Yollc-y Ball 2. Mm-luuiivs Institute. RANDALL, HELEN Tha name of a- friend is commo'n, but fn-zth in frzmzd- slzfzp is ra-Ve. Glen- Club 1: Senior Chorus 1-23 liaseball 1-2-Zi: Basketball 2-Il: Volloy Ball 1-2: Field Ilnekey 1-2-31 Gym I-lxhihltion 1-2: Girls' Athletic Assn. 1-2-3: Operetta 1-23 Play Days 2-3: Tram-lc 35 Music- lfestival 1-2. Culver Beauty School. REAMER, MARGARET llpeggyfy Actions speak louder than words. 0 Ilasehall 1-2-It--Lg Basketball .1--ig Field Hockey 2-3-43 Track 3-43 Volley Ball -Lg Tapping Club 2-3: Gym Exhihltlnn 2-3: G. A. A. 3--lg President ig Senior' Chorus 2: Operetta 23 Usher Collins Festival 2-39 Red and Black 3: O-at-kan Stall' 4: Play Days 2-3-43 Decorating: Com. for Sr. Ilallg Bridge Club 4: National tional Honor Society 4. Cornell. RIESSELMAN, ELIZABETH, Betsy A good 'mind possesses a k-mgdomf' 0-at-kan Staff 43 Usher Senior Play. Strong Memorial Hospital. PAGE TVVENTY-FIVE THE 1939 0-AT-KAN I ' O ROBLEE, DONALD, Donny SARGEANT, LUCILLE Sargeant Fun 'is the keynote of my soul. Intercluss Baseball 13 Inter- class Basketball 13 Interclass Track 13 Track 2-3-4: Interclass Soccer 33 Soccer 43 Gym Team 3-4. ROWE, CHARLES W. Charlie Tomorrow is afnoth-er clay. Intex-class Basketball 1-2-3-43 lnterclass Baseball 1-2-33 Gym. Exhibition fl-4: Interclass Track 3: Track 43 lladmlnton 43 Soccer 43 Operotta It-4: Glcc Club Z!-43 Chorus 3--43 Stage- Manager One Act Plays 43 Stage Manager Sm-nlor Play -l3 Ticket Com. Sr. liallg 0-at-kan Staff 4. ROWLAND, DONALD KKDOHH As merry as the day is long. Gym team 1-2-3-43 Freshman l+'ootball3 IXILOTCIHSS Basketball 1-L!-3-43 Football 2-3-43 Inter- 4-lass Track 33 Art Editor O-at- kan. RUSSELL, DOROTHY, x1Dort1! Reason and calm judg- ment, the qualities especially belonging to a leader. Senior Chorus 1-2-33 Operetta 2: Class Iloc-key 2-33 Class Basketball 2-33 French Club 33 Girls' Athletic Association 2-3-43 National Honor Society ll-43 President 43 Miss Edith in Romance Is a Racket' 43 Drama- teurs 43 Gym Exhibition 2-3-43 Music Fcstlval 1-2-33 Girls' Play Day 43 Edltor of O-at-kan 43 Vale-dlctorlauz Usher Senior Play. Albany State College. SANDERSON, WILLIAM Campy 'gets a1'ou'rLd'-On his motorcycle. Gym Team 1-2-3--lQ Glue Club L!-353 lnterclass Basketball: Inter- :-lass Track 213 lladlo Play 33 Stage Mgr. Senior Plays 33 Varsity lfootbnll ZS-4: Farmer Senior Play 43 O-at-kan Staff 43 Captain Gym 'Foam 4: Dec, Corn. Senior llnll 43 Dramatic Club -l. School of Commerce. No gems, no gold, she needs to weary she shines in- trmsically fair. Student Council Representative 1-2-33 Basketball 2. SCOTT, EDVVARD GEORGE HEd!I Loyal, steadfast and thoughtful . Badminton Club 4. Cornell. SHEILS, KATHLEEN ttKayn O, love 'is the soul of a. true I'rish'mfm3 he loves all tlzafs lovely, and a-ll that he can. Hockey 1-43 G. A. A. 1-43 Gym Exhibition 3-43 Volley Ball 43 Basketball 43 Student Council Representative 1-23 Senior Chorus 1-2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Chair- man Dec. Com. Senior Ifllllz Check-room Com. Senior Ball: DeIla ' in Senior Play3 Drama- tics Club 43 O-at-kan Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. Gcncseo Normal. SMITH, ROBERTA LORRAINE, Smitty . Strength. of mind is exer- cise, not rest. Gym Exhlbltlon 2-3--'lg G. A. A. 2-33 Baseball 3-43 Hockey 23 Class Basketball 2-33 Senior Chorus 1-2-3-43 Operetta. 2-33 Music Festival 1-2-3-43 Debate Team 3-4 Red and Black Statf 1-2-33 French Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Radio Plays 33 Girls' Gloe Club 2-3-43 Spring Concert 2-It-43 Decorating Com. Junior PFOIIIQ Dec. Com. Sr-nlor Ball: Literary Editor 0-at-kan 43 Larkin Speak- ing Contest 43 National Honor Society 4. Albany State Teachers' College. STEPHANY, MARY W-ith 'modest dignity and calm content. Home Economics Club 2-33 Hockey 43 Volloy Ball 43 G. A. A. 43 Basketball -'lg liadmlnton Club 43 Nature Study Club -1: National Honor Society 4. P. G. PAGE TXV ICN T Y-SIX LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL O . C STEVERSON, MILDRED uMi1lr It's better to be faithful than famous. Chorus 1: Art Club 4. TAYLOR, BRYANT Music 'is the spice of life to Bryant. Tennis 1-2-3-45 Manager Gym Exhibition Il: Senior Band 1-2-3-45 Drum Major -l: Senior Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Senior Chorus 1-2-3-4: Operetta 1-2-3-4: President Class 2: Student Council Rep. 1: Pub- licity Mgr. Student Council 3: Radio Plays 2-3: Dramatlcs Club 2-3-45 Cheerleader 2: Boys Glee Club 3: Archery Club 35 Debate Club 3-4: Music Festival 2-3-4: Three One-Act Plays 4: Bobbie in Senior Play: Subscription Mgr. 0-at-kan 4: Advertising Com. Senior Ball: National Honor So- ciety 4. Miami University. TURPIN, ROBERT, Turp I believe in real knowl- edge acquired tlwough, an open mind unfettered by prejudice. Interclass Baseball 1-2-3: Inter- cluss Basketball 1-2-3-4: Inter- class Track 2: Track 3-4: Foot- ball 3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Boy ' Glee Club 3-4: Student Council Citizenship Medal 1-2: First Prize Soph. Speaking Contest: Larkin Speaking Contest 3: Debate Team 3: President Class 3: Assembly Committee Il: Chairman Block L Com. 3: Typing Team 4: Vice- Pres. Student Council 4: Chairman Assembly Committee 4: Business Manager 0-at-kan 4: National Honor Society 3-4: Salutatorian 4. Oberlin. UHLY, JASPER, Buck The-only way to have a friend '18 to be one. VERNEY, AGNES Daughter Happy and gay, not a care for the day. Gym Exhibition: Senior Chorus 3-4: Ilome Economics Club 4: Usher for Senior Play 35 Usher igxrGCo1nnlencexuent Exercises 3. VONA, SALVATORE, Sal Big th-ings co-me -in little packages. Illf8l'l'lflSS Basketball 1-2-:Zz Sne- oer 1-2-3-4: Indoor Baseball 1-2: Track 2: School .Tazz Orchestra 2: lloys' Glee Club 2: President of Home Room fl: Orchestra 1-2-Il--l: Champion ln Archery Tournament ... WALKLEY JANICE 5 Janine Such ,Iii-Uh'-b7'8d manners, such good-natufred wil. Senior Chorus 1-2-Tl-45 Secretary 45 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4: Senior lland 3-4: Secretary of Class 3-4: Gym Exhibition 1-3-45 Basketball 4: Volley llall 4: National Honor Society 4. P. G. WE LLER, ROBERT, -'Bow' His wisdom is concealed by a, quiet tongue. National Honor Society 4. WIRSING, MARTHA Virtue of herself is suffi- cient for happmessf' Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1: Baseball 2: Music Festival 25 Radio Plays 3: Field Hockey 8: Basketball 4: Girls' Play Day 4: National Honor Society 4. P. G. VVOOD, JEAN Her face betokened all things dear and good. Gym Exhibition 2: French Club 3: League of Nations Contest 3: Typing Contest 4: Typist for Red and Black 4: O-at-kan Staff 4: National Honor Society 4. PAGE TVVENTY-SEV IGN THE A1939 O-AT-KAN YACUZZO, CHARLES He says little but thinks Cl lot . Interclass Basketball 1-2-3: In- terclnss Soccer 3-43 Bachelor und Movie Clubs 2. MC EWEN, HAROLD All farmers are strong and healthy men? 3 flee Club 2-35 Interclass Soccer Chippie COOPER, HARRIET It is the little things that count. MACALUSO, JOE Big-league baseball, here I come. PAGE TWEN TY-EIGHT LEROY HIGH SCHOOL Who's W I-IO Most sophisticated girl Most sophisticated boy Bashful boy Bashful girl Best wife Best husband Man hater Woman hater Noisiest Quietest Best mannered boy Best marmered girl Swing King Best dressed boy Best physique Perfect figure Class baby Most ambitious Prettiest girl Handsomest boy Laziest girl Laziest boys Most studious Girl athlete Boy athlete Most musical Wittiest girl Wittiest boy Most popular girl Most popular boy JANE KLINKBEIL ROBERT AUSTIN JOHN CALLAHAN DOROTHY GRANT ALMA CRAVEN DAN DAVIS DOROTHY GRANT ROBERT BAKER MARY BABINSKI DOROTHY GRANT LAWRENCE HALL DOROTHY RUSSELL JACK LUTTRELL ROBERT AUSTIN JAMES CARRAGHER LOIS HIGGINS RITA ARGANA ROBERT TURPIN ALMA JANE HOE LAWRENCE HALL MARY KURTZ WILLIAM DUSON ROBERT BAKER RITA ARGANA MARGARET REAMER LUTHER JOHNSTON JACK LUTTELL WINIFRED ARRINGTON ALLEN BURROWS ETTA JANE CARMICHAEL JACK LUTTRELL I PAGE TWENTY-NINE U E 1939 0-AT-KAN Standing: Shells, S. Ferrara, Hall, O'Geen, Reisselman, Austin, Green, Kurtz, Higgins, Luttrell Car michael, Leone, Corclmiglia, Gross, Rowland, Longhinj, Scheiber, Russell. Seated: Darrow, Hoe, Hart, Davis, Craven, Miss de Wolfe, Burt, Dutton, Taylor, Argana. I-Iistrionic Artists in Clarence CAST OF CHARACTERS Qin order of appearance? MISS MARTYN ........................ . .. ALMA CRAVEN MR. WHEELER ..... ...... E RNEST Bum MRS. WHEELER ..... ...... E STHER DUTTON BOBBY WHEELER .. . ........ BRYANT TAYLOR CORA WHEELER ......... RITA ARGANA VIOLET PINNEY . . . . . ETTA JANE CARMICHAEL CLARENCE ....... ........ J ACK LUTTRELL ROSIE ..... ...... ..... R U TH HART DELLA ............ KATHLEEN SHE1Ls DINWIDDIE ........ DONALD ROWIVAND HUBERT STERN . .. . .. DANIEL DAVIS THE SCENES Act I--The anteroom to Mr. VVheeler's private omce, New York Act II-Living room of Mr. Whee1er's home, Engle- wood, N. J .-about three weeks later Act III-The same. That evening Act IV-The same. Next morning PAGE THIHNTY LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Senior Play The final curtain has been 'rung down, the tattered books are laid aside, and rehearsals are over. Thus with applause and congratulations the seniors' dramatics efforts came to an end. Through weeks of rehearsals, there occurred several humorous in- cidents. At dress rehearsal, when the curtain went up, Mr. W'heelor was rushing around back stage when he saw the step ladder near the entrance. Hastily he pulled at it, shouting, VVho left this here? Before he knew it the ladder started to sway with Mr. Howard on the top! Once Clarence was on the wrong side of the stage when his cue was given. When he rushed behind the curtain to get on the right side, he bumped the lamp so that it swayed to and fro. To break the quietness, Bobby piped up with The wind must be getting strong in here, Mama. Clarence, with his bone-rimmed glasses and soldier's uniform, created many laughs when he explained his one-sided appearance, It's ma liver. In the make-up department, Miss de Wolfe wielded grease paint, eyebrow pencil, and cornstarch with experienced hands. NVithin a few moments Mr. Wheeler was distinguished and business-like, Miss Martyn was well along in her fifties, and Mrs. Vtfheeler had wrinkles and a few grey .hairs. Yet before the curtain went up, Mrs. VVheeler had most of the grease paint off and looked like sweet sixteen again. Before long Mr. Wheeler's moustache began to tickle him, and he had to pull it off. We were disappointed to discover that Easter vacation came a week before the date of our play and Miss de Wolfe would not be here to re- hearse with us. However Mr. Dayton kindly consented to spend three afternoons with us, for which we were deeply grateful. At Friday night's performance Miss de Wolfe seemed ready to have a nervous breakdown when the explanation of the plot was left out, but Clarence saved the day by explaining matters in his own words at the crucial point. Saturday night's performance was a finished product when everyone had mastered his speeches and cues. After four weeks of rehearsing, Clarence finally got up enough nerve to kiss Miss Pinney. He didn't want to startle her 5 so just before his big moment, he whispered quite loudly, I've got to kiss you tonight. And now that Clarence is over, the seniors who participated in the play do not think their efforts were in vain. Although there were nerve-wracking moments, we did have a number of laughs and good times, and the experience of facing an audience brings a feeling of.ac- complishment which only these actors and actresses can possess. . PAGE Tl-IIRTY-ONE . H E 1939 O-AT-KAN Iam Session Soplzisticated Lady Today I Am az Alun Zllusie, illoccst-ro, Please Clzfmge Partners Cfferly Top file and .Wy Shadow The Lady -in Red Yes, My Darling Daughter Joseph! Joseph! Gee! But Yozfre Swell Wfhistle Ufhile You W'o'rk Kitten on. the Keys l'I'vll-CTL Irish, Eyes Are Smiling Goody! Goody! Illartha Jeufnie Iillltll, the Light Bro-wn Hair Simple and Sweet And The Angels Sing Slap That Ba-ss Pretty As A Picture There Is A Tavern In The Town Someday My P'ri'nce IfV'ill Come Somzy Boy Two Sleepy People You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby Deep In A Dream Just A Kid Named Joe Gotta Get Some Shuteye Romance Runs In The Family Danny Boy Shadrach, Meshach and Abedncgo Little Lad Eve1'ybody's Laughing I Must See f.ljA?1,'l'L'i6 Tonight Between A Kiss And A Sigh I W'o1z't Beliefve It Small F-ry JANE KLINICBEIL EDWVARD SCOTT JACK LUTTRELL ROBERT CALMES BRYANT TAYLOR MARGARET REAMER AND NEIL LIC-PHERSON ALMA JANE HOE AGNES VERNEY JOE PALADINO MR. GAFFNEY LAWRENCE HALL ROBERT TURPIN KATHLEEN SHEILS GLORIA GOODWIN MARTHA VVIRSING JEAN VVOOD DIARY STEPHANY JENNIE FERRARA DANIEL DAVIS LOIS HIGGINS ERNEST BURT DOROTHY GRANT LUTHER JOHNSTON JACK BATER AND GLORIA GOODWIN ETTA JANE CARMICHAEL WILLIAM DUSON JOE MACALUSO WARREN PINNEY JANICE WALKLEY ALMA CRAVEN ROBERT AUSTIN, CHARLE AND LAWRENCE HALL SALVATORE VONA WINIFRED ARRINGTON ROBERT AUSTIN s ROWE, DAN DAVIS AND ALMA CRAVEN LEONARD FIORITO ROBERT WEILER 0 PAGE THIRTY-TYVO O LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR IINGLE Of track men we have many, Some of great renowng Just watch William Duson YVhen he goes to town. Have you seen our blushing' beauties, Kathleen, Alma Jane, and all As they pursue their studies Or wander round the hall? There's a clatter in the typing room From someone who's very good. It is that champion typist By the name of Jeanie Wood. Football, baseball, basketball, too, Who excells in these? Johnston and Carragher are the stars Of every game one sees. You know that famous orator VVho's always very alert: He is the Cicero of our school But his name is Ernie Burt. Margaret Scheiber is our cook And Mary Kurtz our seamstress. Margaret's pies are simply grand And Mary can make a dream-dress. When winter winds blow strong and cold You Won't find one girl cursingg She skates and skates and skates some more. Her name? Why, Martha Wirsing. Scenes from that riotous Senior Play In our memories will remain. Clarence and Violet were splendidly played By Jack and Etta Jane. Down in the gym, to the music hot and fast, Danced many handsome couples in a crowd so vast. Swing, said the maestro, swing if you can. b And the first on the Hoor were Alma and Dan. The great Beau Brummel of our class, For whom the girls all fall, Has made a hit with big' and small: He's known as Lawrence Hall. If you want to hear sweet music It's our Jennie you should hear. Her sweet voice can make you smile Or even shed a tear. When commencement night is over And the time has come to go, There's-one nice boy we'1l ne'er forget, That tall lad, Charlie Rowe. PAGE TH IRTY-TH REE ' E 1939 O-AT-KAN Class History The Class of '39 certainly has had an eventful career in Le Roy High School. The class was organized at the beginning of the Sophomore year with Bryant Taylor as president, Robert Austin as vice president, and Lois Higgins as secretary. The class was found to contain many eloquent speakers who showed their ability in the Sophomore Speaking Contest and later in the Larkin Contest. The ofiicers during the Junior year were: Robert Turpin, presi- dent, Allen Burrows, vice president, Janice Walkley, secretary, and Rita Argana, treasurer. The Juniors took part in many of the extra-cur- ricular activities. The orators of the Junior Class went in for big time speaking when they won four of the six prizes awarded in the Larkin Speaking Contest. Ernest Burt was president of Student Council. The Senior Year was undoubtedly the most outstanding one. We organized in September, 1938 with Jack Luttrell, president, Lois Higgins, vice president, John Callahan, treasurer and Janice VValkley as secre- tary. The class made an outstanding success of the Senior Play, Clarence , which was directed by Miss de VVolfe. Many members par- ticipated in the school activities, such as track, baseball, football, basket- ball, tennis, Student Council, debate and chorus. The football and basketball teams won from Batavia on all three encounters, which is something for them to be very proud of. I PAGE THIRTY-FOUR I LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL 1. Don't They Look Familiar? 2. Bathing Beauties. 3. Ain't She Sweet? 4. Brrrrr! 5. Jasper. 6. The Editor. 7. Walt. 8. We Don't Know, Either. 9. Three Girls in a Tub. 10. President Hoe and His Sister. 11. Sara. 12. Cora. 13. Should It Be Someone Else? 14. Watch the Boidy ! 15. Janet Russell. I PAGE T HIRTY-FIVE I E 1939 O-AT-KAN 1. Three Lazy Girls. 2. Could Be . 3. Boys' Octet. 4. Why, Mary! 5. Pee Wee 6. Three Smart Girls Grow Up. 7. Women in White. 8. Love Finds Sammy Seader 9. Skating Sam , 10. Shoot the Hot Lick to Me, John, Boy. 11. Love on a Bungalow 12. Clay Street Gang. 13. Studious Sal. I PAGE THIRTY-six O R' 07 53 6 s JY 2 NX E 1939 O-AT-KAN O DE to the JUNIORS Juniors, Juniors, we've been thinking, YVhat a poor world 'this would be, If it were not for the Seniors 'Who are always full of glee. Juniors, Juniors we,Ve been thinking, Vlhat a dull world this would be, If you did not strive to beat us. Useless as it seems fo be. Juniors, Juniors, lVe've been thinking All our jokes are put aside: Bear the torch, stride onward, comrades Make our school a realm of pride. Q 1-AGE T11 IHTY-EIGHT LE ROY QHIGH SCHOOL ,, .,..r......- as-is-., ,, ........ - .....,l .. Y -un1or Class History ,l... .Lf- The Junior class is completing a very successful year under the leadership of the following capable students: President MARY Lois Runcrns Vice President CARLOS CHAPMAN Secretary MARTHA EDSON Treasurer MARY CORCIMIGLIA Miss de Wolfe and Mr. Gaffney have acted as the class advisers. A Junior-Senior dance was held this year, at which time the Seniors found the Juniors to be a very congenial and agreeable group. The annual Junior Prom was held on November 25. It was a very successful occasiong the social atmosphere and :the music made everyone enjoy himself. Robert Hoe, one of the ,outstanding members of the class, had the honor of being president of the Student Council. Class representatives to the Student Council are Robert Humphrey, Doris Waterman and Dorothy Finn. Many of the boys and girls of the Junior Class have played im- portant parts on the athletic' activities of the school. They have also participated in the three one-act plays produced by the Dramatics Club, and in the chorus, band and orchestra. The Junior class shows unusual ability and promise to be a very energetic and comprehensive group in their Senior year. O PAGE 'rHm'rr-NINE O E 1939 O-AT-K AN Notoneties Future president Prettiest girl 1-Iandsomest boy Most intelligent Most personable Quietest girl Quietest boy Noisiest Cleverest Most Active Laziest Most Conceited Most Modest Biggest Blutfer Silliest Jolliest Best singers Girl Orator Boy Orator Class poet Day dreamer Most serious Best mannered girl Best mannered boy One with S'p3,5SsnIile Flirt Most sophisticated girl Best girl dancer Best boy dancer Did most for class Most artistic Time waster Biggest hustler Most ardent feminist Ideal husbands Ideal wife Girl athlete Boy athlete Best sport Class baby Wittiest girl Wittiest boy Most popular Neatest Most likely to succeed Killarney JOHN MALOY MARTHA EDSON DANIEL METZLER ROBERT HOE, JOHN MALOY JEAN HEDDON MARION WHITE DONALD WALTERS DOROTHY FXNN JOHN MALOY JOHN BARONE ROBERT HOE CARLOS CHAPMAN MARION WHITE MORTIMER SPILLER WILLIAM PALADINO JAMES KENNEDY MARY .LOIS RUDGELRS, LEWIS DAVIS NANCY GREEN JOHN IVIALOY JEAN SCHELL JAMES PREISACH LEOTA SE-LLHORST MARTHA EDSON DANIEL METZLER JAMES KENNEDY MARGARET ANN WILLIS MARTHA EDSON JEAN HEDDON CARLOS CHAPMAN ROBERT HOE HENRY SEAGER JOHN MALOY ROBERT HUMPHREY WINIFRED RUDOLPH DANIEL METZLER, GERAL DOROTHY ROSE CROCKER JEAN SCHELL CARLOS CHAPMAN CAROLINE LUTTRELL DOROTHY ROSE CROCKER CAROLINE LUTTRELL JOHN MAIAOY JEAN HEDDON RITA KONARSKI ROBERT HUMPHREY PATRICIA FALLON D PI.AT'I PAGE FORTY V I E 1939 0-AT-KAN ODE tothe SOPHOMORES Half the battle has been won, Keep on striving toward your goalg Let not failure put you down, Leave your mark upon life's scroll. May you then be up and doing, VVith the heart for any fate, Still achievillg, still pursuing Learn to labor and to wait. ' PAGE FORTY-TVVO LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL 1 1 ' Sophomore Class History With the immense cooperation of the Sophomores and the im- measurable aid of Mrs. Balmer and Mr. Copp, the class of 1941 has been very successful in organizing into a working unit with the follow- ing capable officers: Roni-:BT DAcos President JOHN GREEN Vice President NANCY BARONE Secretary CHARLES ARGANA Treasurer According to the splendid presentation of the Sophomore Speak- ing Contest the sophomores have a very promising future. Judging by their loyalty and promptness, we feel sure that they will accomplish great achievements in the future. We are looking forward to great success in public speaking, football, basketball and other activities from them. We praise the sophomores for their wit by surpassing the other classes in securing the check room at the season's basketball games. Un- like previous sophomores, they also secured very remarkable class pins. Their very evident loyal class spirit, we feel sure, will make the sophomores a very outstanding class in contributing to our school life. GOOD LUCK, SOPHOMORES! ' PAGE FORTY-THREE . E 1939 0-AT-KAN 1. All Dressed Up. 2. A Thorn Between Two Roses. 3. Ca1ogi . 4. Mike and Ike. 5. Ritz Bros. 6. On the Road to Jerico. 7. The Ferraras. 8. The Ambassadors 9. Prospective Material, Coach! 10. Uhly Brothers. 11. Hi-ho, Silver! 12. You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby . 13. Where's Paul? 14. On the Banks of the O-at-ka. 15. Oh, You Kids! 16. Oh, Dorothy. 17. Don't Let It Throw You! 18. Butler Boys. O PAGE FORTY-FOUR O FPOSH -'QM' - W E 1939 0-AT-KAN ODE tothe FRESHMEN Now the battle has begun. There's El job for everyone. Do whatls right with all your mighty You may be the 11ation's light. Always be prepared for duty, Keep on fighting in the game. Emerge victorious from the combat, And you'1l reach the Hall of Fame. O PAGE FORTY-SIX LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL 'f'1'v' f. , , ' i f '. of .' . M . , . , . ,,, -il, , - mf ' A . , - 1- . ' ' ' ' , . ' ' ' , . - 2.4. .A 2 t , , I W V: , 7 In 1 . V I . K . V1 W W 1 R Freshman Class History The students of LeRoy High School should be very proud to be able to be near such an ,unusually spirited and loyal class as the Fresh- man Class of '42, This class has done much under the leadership of the following: JEAN GOERNER President AN'rHoNY VANGALIO Vice Presaient .JOHN ARRINGTON Secretary WILLIAM LUTTRELL Treasurer Mr. Richardson and Miss Stanton have served as the class advisers. One project which was very successfully carried out by this class in the fall of '38, was the printing and selling of football programs at each of the games. Glenn Ransier was in charge of this project. Also the class held a Hallowe'en party in the high school gym. Many mem- bers of this class also participated in the band, orchestra, and Glee Clubs, We hope that these Freshmen will keep their fine spirit and loyalty up, so that they can do much for their Alma Mater in future years. I PAGE FORTY-SEVEN O E 1939 O-AT-K AN The Eighth Grade PAGE FORTY-EIGHT E 1939 O-AT-KAN Student Forum and Clubs During the first semester of the 1938-1939 school year, a new ex- periment was launched in Le Roy High. Sponsored by the Student Council, with the approval of Mr. Spry, a program of clubs and student forums took place every Friday morning from eleven-twenty o'clock until noon. On alternating Fridays, the Junior High held a discussion in the assembly hall, while the Senior High attended various clubsg and thus while the Senior High held a forum, the Junior High's clubs convened. The talks in assembly were prepared and given by students on such timely topics as: mercy killing, capital punishment, America's co- operation with the peaceful powers, armament, and safety. After the formal arguments the students were free to ask questions-which they did-and intelligent, relevant ones. Each club formed was directed by a faculty member. The purpose of them was to broaden the interests of every student as well as to give him or her elementary instruction in the chosen interest. The clubs and their directors were: Archery-Mr. Dayton, Wrestling-Mr. Seaderg Bakerg Chess Burtong La- g Boxing-Mr. Badminton-Mr. Burtong Shop-Mr. Howard, Bridge-Mr. -Mr. Gafhneyg Dancing-Miss Kraatzg French-Miss Crosse-Mr. Seaderg Golf-Mr. Gaffney and Mr. Perrone Reifsteckg Drum Corps-Mr. Johnson g Nature Study-Mr. Wilson and Courtesy-Miss Stanton. This program is a worthy project and the class of 1939 sincerely hopes that it will continue to be an interesting and beneficial part of student life. C PAGE FIFTY I r K E 1939 O-AT-KAN 'r Third Row: Burt, Pangrazio, Walters, O'Malley, Cravotta, Carmichael, Harris, Hoe, Luttrell, Burrows Second Row: Callahan, Spiller, Barone, Chapman, Simms, Scheuing, Darby, Pace, Love, Strobel Croft Rowland, Macaluso, Gross. First Row: Higgins, Pangrazio, Thompson, Feneran, Carragher, Peck, Sanderson, Orlando, Turpin John ston. FOOTBALL For the second consecutive year, Le Roy High School has produced an undefeated football team. The Red and Black warriors' slate for the football season was shaded only by a powerful Albion High School team which drove by sheer power to a 6-6 tie with Le Roy. Game summaries are as follows: Lancaster: Playing before a crowd of nearly 2,000 persons, a strong Lancaster team was sent home September 23 on the short end of a 13-0 score. Although Le Roy looked spotty at handling the ball, a strong passing attack unraveled in the last half which sent Dick Feneran over for two touchdowns to win Le Roys opener. East Rochester: Traveling to East Rochester on a sunny October day, the Red and Black warriors were again triumphant over a Monroe County League runner-up in a thrilling encounter which ended 12-6. Showing a better running attack and some well executed passing, Le Roy began to show likeness of another championship team. O PAGE FIFTY-Two Q LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Albion: With weather conditions perfect, and the up-and-coming rivals, Albion and Le Roy, colliding, the largest crowd of the season was on hand October 7 to watch Albion battle an even team with an under-pressure Le Roy eleven. Albion, playing above its usual standard, drew first blood when they blocked a Le Roy kick and then sent Jimmy Aina, one of the Conference's outstanding fullbacks, over the line. Le Roy came back in the last quarter and scored on another pass play, Feneran to Carragher. Battling until the final whistle, it was a moral victory for each team. Oakfield: A surprisingly strong Oakfield eleven, under the guidance of Coach Eugene Bruce of the same Alma Mater as Coach Reifsteck, came here October 14 to give Le Roy its toughest battle of the year. LeRoy, gaining a 19-0 score in the third quarter, stayed mostly on defense the last half, and held the ever fighting Gypsum Miners to the zero point. Medina: Traveling to Medina for the first out-of-town game in three weeks, Le- Roy found it difficult to get really underway with the sun shining, but nevertheless took a 13-0 victory over a Medina team worthy of much praise. A big difference was noticed in the team's blocking, and had the game been under lights the score board may have read differently. East Aurora: A team possessing the size and looks of any college eleven around us invaded Le Roy October 28, probably a little over-confident. With a haughty air, the Blue Devils of East Aurora ran out on the field only to be humbled by a smarter, speed- ier and smaller Le Roy team. Every man on the squad saw action that night, and then the score ended 32-6 in Le Roy's favor. It was just a case of where a team that wouldn't subdue to defeat, couldn't be beaten. Batavia: Journeying to Batavia' November 11, an undefeated LeRoy team had nothing to win but everything to lose against a poorly organized Batavia team, which had seen but one victory in two seasons. With ideal weather and a crowd that jammed every corner of Woodward Memorial Field, a determined Le Roy team marched onto the field to overwhelm the opposition. Scoring three touchdowns within the first seven minutes of play, the locals didn't let up for the first half, leading at half time by a 25-0 score. After the half time period of rest, Le Roy came on the field willing to play defensive ball for the rest of the day. Batavi'a's power drove them to six points on a series of line plunges, only to be held at a standstill thereafter. The game ended 25-6 with the Red and Black on the long end. This marked the completion of Le Roy's second undefeated season and for the Le Royans' broke an old jinx laid on Woodward Field. In recognition of the successful season, the Le Roy players were awarded sweat- ers, letters, and gold footballs. At the sportsmanship dinner they were given their awards by Ken O'Dea, Lima, New York's gift! to the big leagues. Lettermen are as follows: Dick Feneran Jim Carragher -co-captains Greg Love Don Pangrazio Milt Thompson C'hub Peck Jim Orlando Charles Pace Bob Turpin Don Higgins Chick Scheuing Shep Shepard Vin Darby Cap Sanderson Don Rowland Lute,' Johnston Joe Macaluso Gerald Gross, Manager PAGE FIFTY-THR-EE . E 1939 O-AT-KAN Rear: Bliss, Chapman, Carragher, Weber, Pinney Front: Barone, Whiting, Coach Burton, Johnston, Macaluso. BASKETBALL This year the Red and Black basketball team of Le Roy had one of the most successful seasons in years. Coach Wilfred Burton did an excellent job with the team. Although they started off slowly, they ended their career in a blaze of glory. Le Roy finished third in the Genesee-Orleans League, but no team in the league defeated them twice. During the current season Le Roy won nine games and lost six. The highlight of the season was Le Roy's double victory over Batavia. It hasn't happened in many years that Le Roy has defeated Batavia twice. Ludie Johnston was high scorer during the season, followed by Barone and Chapman. Johnston was also chosen on the all-league team with 'Barone on the second team. Carragher and Macaluso did excellent work in guard positions during the year. The prospects for next year's team are very brightg so a good sea- son is expected. The following are lettermen: Johnston, Chapman, Barone, Whiting, Carragher, Macaluso, Higgins, Weber, and Bliss. Coach James Perrone deserves a great deal of credit for his ex- cellent work with the reserve team. O PAGE FIFTY-FOUR I LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL GAMES PLAYED Le Roy . . 18 Scottsville . . . YY ll . . YI D . . 31 Holley ..... . ' . . 37 Medina ...... . . . 35 East Aurora . . . . . . 23 Oakfield ..... . ' ' . . 26 Amherst .... . ' . . 33 Albion . . . . . 31 Holley . . . ' . . 35 Medina . . . . 25 Oaktield . . . . . 34 Albion . . . ' . . 31 Amherst . . ' ' . . 27 Batavia . . . . ' . . 22 Batavia . . . . IN TER-CLASS BASKETBALL This year's inter-class basket . 20 . 16 . . 43 . . 9 . . 23 . . 25 . . 35 . . 34 . . 28 . . 19 . 18 . . 32 . 45 . 27 . 20 ball provided many thrills and upsets. Inter-class basketball provides a chance for a boy to play basketball who is not a member of the varsity. The seniors were crowned champions this year after a play-off game with the Juniors which they won 20 to 18. Seniors Won ...... 4 Lost ...... 2 Juniors Won ...... 3 Lost ...... 3 Sophomores VVon ...... 2 Lost ...... 4 Freshmen Won ...... 0 Lost ...... 6 Coaches for various teams ar Seniors-Ludie Johnston J uniors-Carlos Chapman Sophomores-Joe Macaluso Freshmen-James Carragher Many future varsity players e as follows: were seen during the season. The league was under the direction of Joseph Embroli, and Whiting and Barone acted as officials for the various contests. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE THE 1939 O-AT-KAN Standing: M. Macaluso, O'Malley, Bliss, Coach Reifsteck, Carragher, Burt. Seated: Orlando, Alexander, Callahan, Barone, Love, Johnston, Paganin, J. Macaluso BASEBALL As this column is being Written before the baseball season has even begun, we are taking it upon ourselves to forecast this year's possibili- ties Prospects are very bright with a wealth of material left over from last year's Sectional team, which was knocked off by ,Benjamin Franklin in the finals of Class A of Section V of the N. Y. S. P. H. S. A. at Red Wing s Stadium at Rochester. With practically the same infield on hand, with the exception of Chick Scheuing, that part of the team seems the least of Coach Reif- stecks worries. However, a man capable of filling the shoes of Tig Found behind the bat, and two fellows to replace ball hawks like Ed. Pangrazio and Dick ,Feneran in the outfield seem to be somewhat of a puzzle. Among those who will make their last appearances in High School baseball togs this season are Greg Love at Shortstop, Hughie Long' at Second, and Jimmy Carragher at First. With two of last year's hurlers back in gloves and spikes the mound problem seems pretty well solved. Joe Macaluso and Pete Bliss will surely carry the burdens in their department, with the addition of a new member as a relief twirler. Le Roy High is again a member of the Genesee-Orleans Conference, and let's hope we see our team again a winner. The schedule follows: ' April 27 Holley at Le Roy ' May 2 Le Roy at Albion ' 5 Oakfield at Le Roy 9 Bye 1' 12 Le Roy at Medina 16 Le Roy at Holley ' 19 Albion at Le Roy ' 23 Le Roy at Oakfield 26 Bye June 2 Medina at Le Roy June - Sectionals at University of Rochester indicates league contests C PAGE FIFTY-six O LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Standing: Shepard, Pangrazio, Rowe, Turpin, Johnston, Duson, Carragher, Harris, Spiller. Kneeling: W. Perry, Kennedy, Lee, Burrows, Guarino, Paladino, Anzalone, Rooney, L. Perry. Seated: Caccamise, Seldon, Gross, Leone, Brooks, Varenccinl. TRACK Coach Seader issued first call for track in April and got a lot of boys out. Prospects look very favorable for a good team this season, although they will miss Sandy Costa, sectional shotput champion, who is ineligible this year because of his age. Coach Seader feels hopeful of winning most of the meets this year, especially the county meet which Le Roy carried off last year. Veterans who are returning are: Shepard, Roblee, Carragher, Johnston, Seager, and Duson, who should form a good nucleus for the team. Fellows who should give added strength to the squad are: Gross. Anzalone, Rooney, Kennedy, and Harris. Q . PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN I E 1939 O-AT-KAN Top Row: Robert Calmes, James Kennedy, Henry Seager, Wendell Kibler, E. J. lgegsteck, Coachg Paul Carmichael, Louis Caccamise, William Lapp, William e en. Second Row: Gregory Guarino, William Perry, Vlfilliam Carmichael, Robert Heim- lich, William Sanderson, Joseph Paladino, Neil MacPherson, Sam Arrington. Front Row: Joe Fili, Sam Fili, Wells Bliss, Ernest Roblee, Salvatore A. Paladino. GYM TEAM The gym team under Coach Reifsteck has done a fine job during the year. With many boys out for the team, they made a fine showing. They performed between halves of basketball games and also in the gym exhibition in March. They also performed for different organizations in town. - - ' PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT . LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Fifth Row: Costa, Russell, Barnard, McCu11ey, Luttrell, Rudgers, Barone, Frost. Fourth Row: Higgins, Dutton, Green, Edson, Sheils, Miller, Rizzo, Ianello, Guarino, Majors, Brady, Miss Kraatz. Third Row: Schell, Rogers, Klinkbeil, Walkley, Willis, Corcimiglia, Darby, Reamer, Stephany, Whitaker, Heddon, Konarski. Second Row: Craven, Pan:-rrazio, Avery, Citanovich, Joy, Goerner, Logan, Campbell, A. Logan, Fallon, Hart, Hoe, Finn, Carmichael. First Row: Smith, Argana, J. Brady, E. Heddon, White, A. Hoe, Anzalone, Carey, Munt, Levinstein, Perry. Machols, Cravotta, Garner, Lee, Fitzgerald, Peet. Girls' Athletic Association During the past year the Girls, Athletic Association has been under the direction of Miss Viola Kraatz and the following officers: President -Margaret Reamer, Vice-President-Kathryn Darby, Secretary-Carw line Luttrell, and Treasurer-Lois Higgins. Several tea dances, five playdays and an extensive intramural program were carried out. The 'hockey season ended, leaving the Juniors victors of the tourna- ment. The winning team was under the management of Jean Schell. Janet Logan managed the Freshmen, Arletta Miller managed the sopho- mores and the Seniors were under the guidance of Margaret Reamer. The Juniors were also triumphant in the basketball tournament. The class managers in order from Freshmen to Seniors were: R. Stone, A. Miller, C. Luttrell and Ruth Hart. The following Seniors will receive awards under the Girls' Ath- letic Association: Harriet Barnard, Etta Jane Carmichael, Rose Corci- miglia, Mary Costa, Kathryn Darby, Jennie Ferrara, Gloria Goodwin, Helen Green, Ruth Hart, Lois Higgins, Alma Jane Hoe, Mary Kurtz, Sarah O'Geen, Margaret Scheiber, Margaret Reamer, Dorothy Russell, Mary Stephany, Janice lValkley, and Martha Wirsing. O PAGE FIFTY-NINE O E 1939 O-AT-KAN Left Side: Green, Higgins, Darby, Reamer, Barone, Guarino. Third Row: Carmichael, Walkley, Avery, Fallon, Schell, Luttrell, Schnitzler. Second Row: Barnard, Russell, Hoe, Wirsing, Whitaker, Edson, Miller. First Row: Finn, Carey, Kennedy, Levinstein, Logan, Goerner, Miss Kraatz. Right Side: Willis, Konarski, Heddon, Iannello, Pangrazio. Girls' Playdays The girls' varsity basketball this year took the form of playdays. This system made it possible for a greater number of girls to participate in basketball during' the winter season. The ruling principle of playdays is primarily enjoyment and not competition. Not only was basketball played but relays were also in- cluded on these playdays. Some were very unusual and required a great amount of dexterity. These playdays give opportunity for many more students to take part than does a varsity basketball squad on which only from six to eight well-trained players are required, leaving no oppor- tunity for others to partake in interscholastic activity. Under the playday program, five basketball games were played, two with Albion, two with Holley, and one with Oaklield. Le Roy won two games and lost three by comparatively small margins. The following people received credit for their part in playdays: FRESHMEN R. Konarski J . Goerner C. Luttrell J. Kennedy J. Schell J. Logan E. Whitaker SOPHOMORES M. Willis P. Avery SENIORS N. Barone H. Barnard H. Guarino E. J. Carmichael M. Iannello K. Darby A. Miller G. Goodwin B. Pangrazio L. Higgins JUNIORS A. J. Hoe M. Edson M. Reamer P. Fallon D. Russell D. Finn K. Sheils J. Heddon J. Walkley O PAGE SIXTY O LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Front Row: Paladino, Hill, Iannello, Heddon, Carey, Argana, Beadle, Cravotta, Connor, Skinner, Nixon, Paladino. Back Row: Patti, Iannello, White, Lee, Baglio, Logan, Miss Kraatz, Burt, Russell, Stone, Paladino, Brady, Goerner. Tapping Club The tapping club is an organization of three years standing and is for junior and senior high school girls who want to learn more advanced tapping. Any girl is eligible, although previous tapping experience is an asset. The club meets the first period every Friday morning in the high school gym. The members of the club spend most of their time perfecting num- bers for the physical education dem . This year they presented a waltz tap and a character tap as their contribution to the program. Through membership in the tapping club a girl may earn points towards her athletic award. the girl's physical director. Theresa Bellow Marion Baglio Julia Brady Eunice Burt Hilda Carey Jean Goerner Elsie Heddon Rose Iannello Janet Logan Rose Merica The club is directed by Miss Viola Kraatz, MEMBERS: Irene Patti Janet Russell Rita Stone Augustine Paladino Nancy White Genevieve Ianita Suzanne Lee Carmelia Boglio Kathryn Catalfami I PAGE SIXTY-ONE I E 1939 0-AT-KAN 1. Where's Clarence ? 2. She's from Batavia, Boys. 3. King and Queen. 4. Even Bill Was There. 5. Bashful Jean. 6. Smile, Mickey! '7-8. Intermission. 9. Hold Tight . 10. Deep in a Dream. 11. Two Sleepy People. 12. Aw, Shucks! 13. What's a Ball With- out Denny? 14. After the Ball Was Over. I PAGE SIXTY-Two I -Elk C1726-'13, N-250700 E 1939 O-AT-KAN Standing: Davis, Mr. Gaffney, Burt. Seated: Klinkbeil, Smith, Goodwin, Craven, Argana O-at-kan Forensic Society Washington and Jefferson were great debaters, in olden times, on the subject of our debate this year. It lis Resolved: That the United States should sign an alliance with Great Britain. The Aflirmative team compromises Lorraine Smith, Gloria Good- win, Rita Argana, and Ernest Burt. The Negative team compromises Alma Craven, Jane Klinkbeil, Daniel Davis, and Bryant Taylor. The Affirmative has been more successful than the negative, although the latter had many good arguments for their side. TEAM OPPONENT OUR RESULTS Affirmative Fairport Won Negative Fairport Lost Aiiirmative East Aurora Won Negative East Aurora Lost Two of Each Albion Discussion I PAGE SIXTY-FOUR I LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Third Row: Peterson, Humphrey, Taylor, Chapman, Graney, Luttrell, Hall, Spillane, Daggs, R. Graney, Walker. Second Row: Johnson, Baglio, Ferrara, Barone, Rudgers, Waterman, Logan, Crocker, Finn, Carmichael. First Row: Turpin, Hoe. Student Council Rosanr Hom President ROBER1' TURPIN Vice President Chairman, Assembly Committee ROBERT TURPIN Chairmvm, Public-ity Com-mittee BRYANT TAYLon Chairman, Sports Committee LAWRENCE HALL One of the most important things done by the Student Council was the buying of a sound picture machine. Several movies are being pre- sented to help pay for it. It is being used for assemblies and for class work. The Student Council is the governing body of Le Roy High School. and it decides what privileges should be given to each class. The ad- visers are Mrs. Balmer and Mr. Dayton. 0 PAGE SIXTY-FIVE I E 1939 O-AT-KAN Standing: Weller, Davis, Burt, Taylor, Pace, Hoe, Chapman, Carragher, Callahan, Rooney. Kneeling: Barnard, Walkley, Gross, Lupperger, Rearner, Klinkbeil, Sheils, Goodwin Costa, Wirsing, Wood, Argana., Edson, Green, Stephany, Dutton, Smith. Seated: Russell, Turpin, Higgins. v National Honor Society During the year 1938-1939 the active members of the National Honor Society were: Class of 1939: QElected in their junior yearj DOROTHY RUSSELL President LOIS HIGGINS Secretary ROBERT TURPIN Class of 1938: LOUISE GOMBORONE At the spring election the following seniors were chosen for mem- bership in the society: RITA ARGANA HARRIET BARNARD ERNEST BURT JOHN CALLAHAN JAMES CARRAGHER MARY COSTA DANIEL DAVIS ESTHER DUTTON GLORIA GooDw1N DOROTHY GRANT DOROTHY GRoss JANE KLINKBEIIJ DOROTHY LUPPERGER CHARLES PACE MARGARET REAMER KATHLEEN SHEILS LORRAINE SMITH MARY STEPHANY BRYANT TAYLOR JANICE WALKLEY ROBERT WELLER MARTHA WIRSING JEAN Woon Also elected at this time were Leo Rooney, a post-graduate of the class of 1938, and the following four juniors: CARLOS CHAPMAN ANN Louise GREEN MARTHA EDSON ROBERT HoE Members of this society are elected in recognition of their scholar- ship record, evidence of good character, talent for leadership and service to the school and community. PAGE SIXTY-SIX LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Fifth Row: Taylor, Burt, Chapman, Hall, Rowe, Seager, Graney, L. Davis, Harris. Turpin, Croft, Hoe, Burrows. Fourth Row: Forti, Gross, Argana, Wilson, Callahan, Beadle, D. Davis, Humphrey, Com- fort. Third Row: Russell, Green, Higgins, Fallon, Edson, Willis, Rudgers. Second Row: Miss de Wolfe, Fitzgerald, McQuillen, Barone, Longhini, Scheiber, Good- win, Sheils, Kurtz, Dutton, Heddon, Konarski, Smith. First Row: Levinstein, T. Rudgers, Cltanovich, Campbell, Argana, Finn. Craven, Babinski, Hart, Hoe, Klinkbeil, Carmichael. Kneeling: Coleman, Barnard, Platt, Luttrell. Dramatures The participants of the Three One Act Plays given last fall are the charter members of the Dramatics Club. They elected officers and set up a five-point system by which new members were elected. The purpose of this club is to further the study of dramatics, and for people interested in dramatics to have a part in its work even if they aren't personally interested in 'the acting part of it. The officers elected by the charter members are: President Garmnn PLATT Vice President EARL!-3 COLEMAN Secretary HARRIET BARNARD Treasure-r JACK LUTTRELL CHARTER MEMBERS: Kenneth Alexander, Charles Argana, Rita Argana, Robert Austin, Ross Baglio, Harriet Barnard, Allen Burrows, Ernest Burt, Thomas Callahan, Elizabeth Campbell, Etta Jane Carmichael, Helen Citonovich, Earle Coleman, John Comfort, Martha Edson, Mary Fitzgerald, Gloria Goodwin, Nancy Green, Leo Gross, Lawrence Hall, Ruth Hart, Jean Heddon, Lois Higgins, Alma Jane Hoe, Robert Hoe, Jane Klinkbeil, Rita Konarski, Mary Kurtz, Jack Luttrell, Anna Mae McQuillen, Gerald Platt, Charles Rowe, Mary Lois Rudgers, Winifred Rudolph, Dorothy Russell, Jean Schell, Margaret Schieber, Kathleen Sheils, Bryant Taylor, Peggy Willis. ELECTED MEMBERS: Mary Babinski, Nancy Barone, Sheldon Beadle, James Bundy, Carlos Chapman, Alma Craven, Richard Croft, Daniel Davis, Lewis Davis, Patricia Fallon, Dorothy Finn, Ned Forti, Robert Graney, William Harris, Robert Humphrey, Beatrice Levinstein, John Maloy, Sara 0'Geen, Thelma Rudgers, William Sanderson, Henry Seager, Lorraine Smith, Robert Turpin, William Wilson. O PAGE srxfry-savl-:N I E 1939 O-AT-KAN Fifth Row: Green, Daggs, Graney, Burt, Alexander, Argana. Fourth Row: Papp, Barnard, Krautwurst, Miss Niles. Third Row: Scheiber, Carmichael, Stowell, Frost. Second Row: Argana, Goodwin, Joy, Cravotta, Campbell, Citonavich. First Row: Barone, Green, Ianello. Red and Black Staff iii-4 For the iirst semester, the Red and Black was issued by the Journalism class. Others who wished to work on it were allowed to act as reporters. Co-editors were chosen from the class to use the knowledge they learned there. In January, the paper came out under student management with Helen Green as editor. At this time. much to every- ones enjoyment the Red and Black was printed at the Gazette-News. The staff has worked faithfully all year long, ferreting out secrets, obtaining last minute flashes and informing us on our neighbor's private atfairs. One member of the staff added a great deal to the paper with his essays on women, excuse-making and other interesting topics, but the Red and Black wouldn't have been the success it was without the coopera- tion of the following staff: Editor in chief, Helen Green Assistant Editor, Nancy Barone Business Manager, Mary Ianello Assistant Bus. Manager, Charles Argana Literary Editor, Harriet Barnard Assistant Literary Editor, Robert Baker Boy's Sports, Robert Daggs Girl's Sports, Etta Jane Car- michael Feature- Editor, Rita Argana Assistant Feature Editor, Mary Jane Frost A-rt Editors, Marion White, Jennie Cravatta Typists, Jean Wood, Martha Wir- sing, Gloria Goodwin Reporters, Esther Papp, Kenneth Alexander, Esther Campbell, Helen Citanovich, James Green, Jean Krautwurst, Doris Stowell. Sarah Joy 5 PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT C LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Rear: Hall, Davis, Taylor, Callahan, Carragher, Austin, Johnston, Luttrell, Rowe, Row- land, Burt. - Center: Carmichael, Green, Reisselman, Reamer, Kurtz, Gross, Walkley, Longhini, Costa, Goodwin, Sheils, Barnard, Hoe, Miss Niles. Seatgd: Russell, Craven, Argana, Dutton, Hart, Klinkbeil, Higgins, Wood, Smith, Daniels, urpin. O-at-kan Staff For the tenth anniversary issue of the O-at-kan, the class of 1939 has tried to live up to the tradition which had been set in preceding years. The stafd has worked tirelessly to make this the best O-at-kan yet. Editor DOROTHY RUSSELL Business Manager ROBERT TURPIN Subscription Manager BRYANT TAYLOR Advertising Manager DANIEL DAVIS Subscriptions DoRoTHY GROSS, JOHN CALLAHAN, CHARLES ROWE, DOROTHY DANIELS, JOANNA LONGHINI Advertising, ALMA CRAVEN, ERNEST BURT, HEI.EN GREEN, ROBERT AUSTIN Snapshots Loxs HIGGINS, JACK LUTTRI-:LL Literary LORRAINE SMITI-I, GLORIA GOODWIN, RITA ARGANA. KATHLEEN SI-IEILS Senior Class ALMA JANE HoE, LAWRENCE HALL Junior Class BETTY RIESSELMAN Classes MARY Cos'rA, RUTH HART Organizations HARRLET BARNARD, JANE KLINKBEIL Sports LUTHER JOHNSTON, JAMES CARRAGHER Girls' Sports MARGARET REAMER, ETTA JANE CARMIGHAEL Music JANICE WALKLEY, ROBERT BAKER Art DONALD ROWLAND, ALLEN BURRows Typing JEAN Woon, EST!-IER DU'r'roN, MARY KURTZ 'Q PAGE SIXTY-NINE I E 1939 O-AT-KAN Standmg: Munt, Green, Spillane, Argana, Coleman, Daggs, Callahan Kneeling: Ianello, Barone, Avery, Frost. Seated Hoffman, Levinstein, Logan. Sophomore Speakers The fourth annual Sophomore Speaking Contest was held Wednes day evening, April 5, under the direction of the Sophomore advisers, Mrs Balmer and Mr. Copp. The following people participated with Beatrice Levinsteln and Robert Callahan winning first prizes, and Nancy Barone and Dean Munt taking second prizes. Each of the other contestants was given a small medal as a token for his efforts. BEATRICE LEVINSTEIN Doors NANCY BAEONE JANE HOFFMAN AUDREY LOGAN MARY IANELLO P1-IYLLIS AVERY ROBERT CALLAHAN DEAN MUNT Ronmrvr DAGGS J AMES GREEN MAURICE SPILLANE CHARLES ARGANA Crippled If I Only Had lthe Money Memorial Day We Don't Want War For All Who Wish to Learn Constitution Like a Horse You May Sue Uncle Sam Walk at Twilight And the World Was Purified For Men Only The Victor of Marengo The judges were Mrs. Elbert J. Townsend, Mrs. William M Dunn and Rev. Eversley S. Ferris. I PAGE SEVENTY I LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Standing: Forti, Humphrey, Comfort, Chapman, Croft, Burt, Taylor, Seated: Miss de Wolfe, Carmichael, Craven, Argana, Klinkbeil, Green, Willis. Larkin Speakers This year the Larkin Speaking Contest was held in a different Way from other years. The girls' contest was held one night and the ' boys' contest took place another evening. There was no competition from Batavia. Dramatics and humorous selections as well as orations were given. Rita Argana and John Comfort took first prizes, Etta Jane Carmichael and Ernest Burt received second prizes, and Ann Louise Green and Carlos Chapman won third prizes. RITA ARGANA ..................................... Bury the Dead ANN Louisa GREEN ..,............ The Elephant Childu ALMA CRAVEN ....... ........... ' 'Is Education Growing Up MARY Lois RUDGERS . The Awful Fate of Melpomenus Jones JANE KLINKBEIL ....... . Are Fire Drills a Farce 'in Yom' School? MARGARET ANN WILLIS .. .......................... Mary White JOHN COMFORT ....... ............. ' 'The Button ERNEST BURT ..... .. Death Takes a Holiday CARLOS CHAPMAN . .. .. My Country 'Tis of Thee Roeper HUMPHREY .... Hitler's Aerial Triumph RICHARD Cnom' ..... ........ ' 'To An American Nazi BRYANT TAYLOR .. Our Guide in Genoa- and Rome O PAGE SEVENTY-ONE I E 1939 0-AT-KAN Metzler, Turpin, Hall, Costa, Scott, McCall, Atkins, Corcimiglia, Drayo, Mr. Barons, Miss Smith, Wood, Dutton. Commercial Contest From our Commercial Department this year came several prize- winners. The following teams participated in the district contest held at Akron: Shorthand I-Josephine Drayo, Mary Corcimiglia, Esther Dutton. Typing I-Jean Wood, Robert Turpin, Lawrence Hall. ' Bookkeeping I--Cora Scott, Josephine Drayo, Mary Costa. Law-Betty Jane McColl, Betty Atkins, Daniel Metzler. Esther Dutton took first place in the individual shorthand contest, Jean Wood took second place in the individual typing contest, and the typing team placed second. These people were then eligible to participate in state contest at Syracuse. In that contest Esther Dutton placed fifth in the individual shorthand, and the typing team took fifth place. O PAGE SEVENTY-Two O QW-CDC? E 1939 O-AT-KAN Fourth Row: Seager, Chapman, Luttrell, Davis. Third Row: Hill, Beadle, Davis, Callahan, Daggs, Harris. Second Row: Privatera, Phillips, Rudgers, Humphrey, Walkley, Longhini, Hoffman, Krautwurst. First, Row: Butera, Baldwin, Stone, Comfort, Craven, Barnard, Fitzgerald, Peppard, Argana, Daggs Avery, Pangrazio, Peet, Logan, Wilson, B, Callahan, J. Davis. Kneeling: Carey, Taylor. The Band The Band is one of finest organizations representing the Le Roy High School. It has been a colorful and inspirational addition to the football games, all local parades and school assemblies each week. It has urged the football team on to victory, and it has kept up the morale of the student body when the going looked difficult. The sounds which greet the students before school every Tuesday and Thursday morning can be recognized as those of the Band. The Band plays an important part each year in the Le Roy Music Festival and this year they are planning to go to Dansville. At the beginning of the school year this organization elected their officers for the year. They are: President J ACK LUTTRELL Vice-President MARY Lois RUDGERS Secretary and Treasurer HELEN PHILLIPS O PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR li LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Fourth Row: Seager, MacPherson, Argana, L. Davis. Third Row: Comfort, Chapman, Beadle, E. Coleman, Craven, R. Turpin Second Row: J. Coleman, Logan, Pangrazio, Wilson, Longhini, Peet, Avery Daggs Ganiard, Luttrell, Barnard. First Row: Calnan, M. Rudgers, Fitzgerald, Krautwurst, Atkins, Buchanan Warfle T. Rudgers, Barone, Crocker, Ransier, C. Turpin, Rooney, D. Davis. Orchestra The forty-piece orchestra under the direction of Mr. Lionel John son enjoyed a successful season, playing for many school functions. A concert was given in March which proved to be an unexpected success. During the course of the year an extensive repertoire was developed that included works of Beethoven, Mozart, Brahms, Schubert, Haydn, Wagner and many others. A picked group of musicians accompanied the pro- duction of The Pirates of Penzance when they played the difficult score with much fluency. The entire orchestra attended the annual music festival fheld this year at Dansvillej where they gave a good account of themselves. A string quartet, a trumpet trio and an all-violin quartet were also parts of the orchestra. Rehearsals were well attended, and a steady improvement in the playing of the orchestra could be discerned as the season progressed. Robert Turpin as concert master, and Phyllis Avery and Sheldon Beadle as librarians carried on their responsible duties with diligence and regularity. In all, it was a good orchestra from which everyone profited. do PAGE SEVEN TY-FIVE O E 1939 O-AT-KAN Third Row: Klinkbeil, Hart, Babinski, Frost, Barone, Warfle, Goodwin, Sheils, Willis, M. Rudgers, Fitzgerald, Green, T. Ferrara, Patti. Second Row: Canaway, Edson, Whitaker, Logan, Phillips, T. Rudgers, Campbell, Car- michael, Smith, Crocker, Levinstein, Fallon, Schell. First Row: Cravotta, J. Ferrara, O. Ferrara, Coletta, Gummings. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club is an organization not quite so well known in the Le Roy High School as the band or the orchestra, but it is rapidly progressing under the leadership of its director, Mr. Johnson, This - -organization plays a large part in the Annual Spring Concert and also in the Le Roy Music Festivals. The officers of the Girls' Glee Club are: President KATHLEEN Si-iE1Ls Secretary MARY JANE FROST Librarian GLORIA Goonwm D PAGE SEVENTY-six I LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Third Row: Alexander, Vinci, Turpin, Longhini, Seager, Rowe, Chapman, Davis Com fort, Hall, Callahan. Second row: Gross, Burt, Taylor, Klinkbeil, Humphrey, Wilson, Forti, Rooney First Row: Argana, Beadle, Kerwin, Munt, Peterson, R. Callahan, Coleman Boys' Glee Club The vocal group of high school music forces under the direction of Mr. C. L. Johnson were divided into a boys' glee club and a girls glee club which were combined for some events into a mixed chorus. The boys' glee club members number twenty-four, with Robert Turpin as accompanist. A repertoire of several songs included songs by modern composers and a few folk songs, The pirates and policemen choruses in the operetta, The Pirates of Penzance were made up en tirely of members of this organization. The group took part in three concerts during the year and were rated excellent by the judges at the music festival at Dansville. A boys' octet was formed during' the year from members of the glee club. The organization is composed of Bryant Taylor and Ernest Burt, first tenorsg Robert Humphrey and Henry Seager, second tenors, Lewis Davis and Earle Coleman, baritonesg and Daniel Davis and Cailos Chapman, basses. Robert Turpin was accompanist for this group, also Tardiness in starting the organization resulted in a stunted repertoire this year, but the group is coming along fast. O PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN I T E 1939 O-AT-KAN The Pirates of Penzance On February 10-11 the choral groups including boys' and girls' glee clubs presented The Pirates of Penzance . The opus, a classic among operettas, was directed musically by Mr. Lionel Johnson and dramatically by Miss Dora de Wolfe. The cast played the story of the pirates with a large degree of finesse. The leading roles, essayed by Miss Thelma Rudgers, Miss Beatrice Levinstein, Mr. Henry Seager, Mr. Ernest Burt, and Mr. Bryant Taylor, were exceptionally well portrayed. The singing of these people as well as their acting was well accepted and was given much applause. Three performances were held, in turn showing steady improve- ment. The ad-libbing was funny but a little excessive. The stage was decorated by the shop department, and the costumes were made by the Home Economics department. Both deserve much credit for their work. A O PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT O 1 LEROY HIGH SCHOOL Last Wlll Testament VVe, the class of 1939, being of questionable mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament: Etta Jane Carmichael leaves her position as captain of the cheerleaders to Rita Konarski. Luther Johnston leaves his Way with girls to Carlos Chapman. Lawrence Hall leaves his million-SSS smile to John Comfort. Mary Babinski leaves her ability to wear clothes well to Martha Edson. John Callahan leaves his quietness to Bob Heimlech with the advice, Silence is golden . James Carragher leaves his place in the line-up to Jack O'Malley. Norbert Miggins leaves his seat in Intermediate to Ned Forti. Jean Wood leaves her bashfulness to Dorothy Finn, who could use it. Bryant Taylor leaves his drum major's outfit, including the baton, to Pompey Callahan. Helen Green leaves a much-improved Red and Black to any worthy Junior. Ernest Burt leaves his romantic tenor voice to Henry Seager. Alma Jane Hoe leaves her dark tresses to Jean Heddon. Robert Baker leaves his cynicism to Helen Citonavich. Robert Austin leaves his twinkling' toes to Franklin Strobel. Rita Argana leaves her executive ability to Mary Lois Rudgers. Alma and Dan leave their seats in Study Hall to Nancy and Lewie. Harriet Barnard leaves her troubles with Miss Burton to Mary Fitz- gerald. Last, but not least, we leave our worn and weary teachers to the whole Junior Class, and we hope that they will use them better than we did. Y' PAGE SEVENTY-NINE THE 1939 O-AT-KAN Who Argana Austin Babinski Baker Barnard Bater Burrows Burt Callahan Calmes Calnan Carmichael Carragher Corcimiglia Costa, M. Costa, S. Daniels Darby Davis Duson Dutton Ferrara, J . Ferrara, 0. Ferrara, S. Fiorito Gardner Goodwin Grant Green Gross Hall Hart Higgins Hoe Johnston Joy, A. Joy, S. Klinkbeil Kurtz Latson Long Is short flirtatious loquacious bored bright a farmer artistic argumentive witty bashful a soda jerker pretty athletic athletic intelligent very tall love-sick friendly short sleepy ambitious a songstress attractive small forceful lazy romantic quiet a swimmer business-like debonair small personable striking tall lazy shy sophisticated generous a grocery clerk handsome Wants to grow a ticket to Batavia to be Sonja Henie to be alone to be a nurse a farmerette to stay off girls to be a Senator to be a photographer a girl Dorothy Gerdy to be an All-American to be a dental assistant to be a nurse to be small a farmer to stooge for Peg Alma to go to sleep to be an actress to go to Potsdam to be a nurse tall, dark, and handsome to be like Mr. Gaffney less homework romance a boy friend Howard a successful career to be a dentist to go to Geneseo Pete Bob Jean to be dynamite to pass history to travel Buddy to pass French fun Gets to be a waitress Janice a flop to be a great composer Pompey ' Gloria to paint them to be a politician to be a Hollywood Cameraman ? Finn Gerdy to be one to be a corsage-maker to be a wife to grow taller PAGE EIGHTY to be a farmerette more friends Alma more sleep to 'be a stenographer Anthony Nick to be a dancer to be like him more Jack to be a naturalist to be 'a nurse maid to be an agent to be one to be a librarian to be a model kidded Jean to pass Chemistry to sew rides 'to Batavia Jim Helen fun O LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL 0 0 0 Who Is Wants Longhini happy-go-lucky Harlan Love a baseball player to be a big-leaguer Lupperger studious Paul Luttrell our presdient to be a band leader MacPherson a tumbler Margaret Majors contented to go to Harlem Miggins good looking to be famous O'Geen, F. bashful to pass English O'Geen, S. modest to be a nurse Orlando quiet to be an athlete Pace a mathematician to be an engineer Paladino fun a blonde Pangrazio quiet - to be a baseball player Patti always smiling to sing Pinney a lady's man Janice Plank faithful to live on a farm Randall industrious to get married Reamer athletic to go to Cornell Riesselman mannerly to go to Strong Memorial Roblee a good driver to be a miler Rowe a good fellow money Rowland an artist to be a painter Russell humorous to drive Sargeant a seamstress Pully Scheiber a jitterbug to be a good cook Scott quiet a new car Sheils pretty Bob Smith educated fame Stephany bashful honor marks Steverson artistic to be an artist Taylor curly headed Nancy Turpin intelligent A's Uhly in love Helen Verney noisy Charles Vinci an athlete a steady girl friend Vona small to grow up W'alkley young Burt Weller quiet a farm Wirsing retiring to be an ice skater VVood bashful solitude Yacuzzo modest to be a bachelor Ge ts him fshe hopesl to work at the J ell-O married to be Jimmy Dorsey Margaret there noticed to pass to marry a Batavian to be one on the Nat. Honor Society a brunette? to be one long curls anybody else married C2-Ppy to be a home ec. teacher to be a nurse to be one to be bankrupt to be a cartoonist a lesson to live in Lime Rock a date a Packard a college education acclaim on the Nat. Honor Society more artistic we wonder a scholarship Helen noisier one to be smaller Austie a farm A's noticed to be one PAGE EIGHTY-ONE E 193 9 O-AT-KAN Faculty in the Future And now here is your Le Roy High correspondent, Walter, the Winch, bringing you news hot off the wires. Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. America and all the ships at sea, Let's go to press! Flash! Flash! Mr. Edward W. Spry has just taken the presidency of the Spry Shorteuing Co. Incorpovuted, situated in Gopher Gulch, Nebraska. Folks, this is a tidy tidbit of news. The wealthy, eccentric widow, Mrs. Ivy M. Balmer, has opened an umbrella shop on East Avenue, Le- Roy. With each purchase she gives a Charles Dickens' novel. Mr. Allen Barons, that eligible bachelor, has usurped the kingdom of swing, and has stolen the crown from Jack Luttrell. Monsieur Barons and his band are now playing in the Oatka Night Club. Miss Mildred Burton is in the groove when she sings that new hit, The Paris Air , for Maestro Barons' cats Qswing musicians to you.j Flash! The Filarets, nationally known girls' basketball team, has come through another victorious season due to the ability of their famous coach, Willie Burton. News by way of the high seas! Your reporter has just received news that the outstanding archeologist, Mr. Franklin H. Copp, has dis- covered in the ruins of Rome, the organ that played while Nero fiddled. C. Lionel Johnson, the promising virtuoso, is appearing before King Cab and Queen Calloway in their secluded court in Ubangi, Africa. Miss Esther Smith is devoting an unselfish life of service to teach- ing the backward Chinese typewriting. The only difficulty, she smiles naively, is that they insist on typing from right to left . Triple Flash! Mr. Matthew Gaffney and Mr. Horace Myers, the Democratic and Republican candidates, respectively, for the presidency of the United States, are waging furious, last-minute campaigns. They both seem very confident of victory. Your correspondent predicts an overwhelming majority for Matt Gaffney, which would be less probable if America had not granted woman suffrage. On the Sioux Reservation, Archer Warren Dayton is teaching the Indians their lost art of hunting with bow and arrows. He is so well liked that the Redskins have taken him into the tribe. The grunt and groan sport, commonly known as wrestling, has a red-letter night tomorrow evening when Smash 'em up Seader and Ripper Reifsteck meet on the mats for the championship title. News that is News! Hollywood has finally produced a noteworthy picture, Microbe Hunters , starring James Wilson, a talented actor, and able scientist in private life. Don't miss this picture! It is well worth your time and thought. I I PAGE EIGHTY-TVVO I LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL U 0 O Faculty in the Future The former Miss Dora de Wolfe, now Mrs. Richard Greene of Hollywood, has started a little theater group in which her children, Celia, Rosalind, Lysander, and Orlando, are learning to be great dramatic actors. The recent survey at the White House revealed, in a nation-wide search, that Miss Virginia Wood, formerly of Le Roy, is the most per- fect and ideal secretary in the United States. News from Hollywood! Amy Louise Stanton has taken the crown from Eleanor Powell for 'having the greatest number and variety of shoes. The best Shakespearean play on Broadway is Hamlet . The title role is ably characterized by Henry Richardson. The play was approved by the most severe critics. Our former popular English teacher is certainly on top. A novel experiment is taking place outside the limits of New York City. A school teacher is attempting to teach in a trailer. From all reports, Mr. Robert Howard is succeeding because of his amiable dis- position and understanding of young people. At a very impressive ceremony, on the campus, Miss Amy Louise Niles, former English teacher at L. H. S., was formally given the position of Dean of Women at Smith College. Mrs. Richard Strong fwe know her as Miss Hanserj, with her husband and children, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam SeaderQ'?J. It has just been announced, by Mr. Donald Rowland, that Miss Kathleen Harrold has been engaged as chief designer of the Le Roy World's Fair of 1959. Flash! The literary world is amazed and delighted by a current book called, How to Raise a Family and Still Keep Your Friends. Have you guessed the author? Right-Mr. Ossie W. Baker. Oddities in the News! It has recently been disclosed that the mysterious Sheik of Araby is none other than a former school teacher, James Perrone, who took up his disguise to escape the attentions of romantic schoolgirls. Two world-renowned feminine bowlers, Miss Viola Kraatz and Miss Anna Morrison, have returned from an exhibition tour. The oddity? They are still touring and have never married as they have devoted themselves completely to the advancement of women in athletics. Well, folks, this winds up the first, and probably the last, Hash cast of yours truly, Walter, the Winch. 'O PAGE EIGHTY-'rHB.EE Oi THE 1939 0-AT-KAN Our Class in 1949 l WE HOPE Rita Argana-Most prominent American stateswoman and debater Winifred Arrington-The feminine counterpart of Walter Winchell Robert Austin-God's gift to American women. Mary Babinski-Tailor for the Navy. Robert Baker-The great composer and humorist. Harriet Barnard-Madame Pompey of Rome, New York. Jack Bater-He's still taking life Gloria ously. Ernest Burt-Chief executive of the American Tobacco Company. Allen Burrows-The first Poet Laureate of the United States. John Callahan-Photographer of the Hollywood beauties. Robert Calmes-Service station attendant in Jug City. William Calnan-Soda jerker in Sodus, New York. Etta Jane Carmichael--Traveling beauty consultant. James Carragher-Football coach at Notre Dame. Harriet Cooper-Mrs. Rip Van WVinkle . Rose Corcimiglia-Corsage maker at Preisachs. Mary Costa-Leading matron of Lime Rock. Sandy Costa-Keeper of the giraffs in the Ringling Brothers' Circus. Alma Craven-Marriedg living in f'Dan sville. Dorothy Daniels-Wife of an Army officer. Katherine Darby-The children's singing lady over station B-A-B-Y. Vincent Darby-The owner of a ranch in Nebraska. Daniel Davis-The .typical hen-peeked husband. William Duson-Olympic miler. Esther Dutton-Private secretary to Professor Gaffney. Jennie Ferrara Orpha Ferrara -The Tricky Trio Santa Ferrara Leonard Fiorito-The Tenacious Arguer-Cmuch ado about nothingj, VVilliam Gardner-Still peddling papers. Gloria Goodwin-Blues singer with the Ambassadors , Dorothy Grant-A great woman naturalist. Helen Green-Hula dancer in Hawaii. Dorothy Gross-Typist at Hall, Hall Sz Co. Lawrence Hall-The Whistling Casanova . Ruth Hart-Sampler for the Wrigley Gum Co. Lois Higgins-Model at Saks, Fifth Avenue, New York City. Alma Jane Hoe-Married: living in Kenmore, New York. Luther Johnston-Professional basketball center. Savina Joy--Duchess of VVindsor's seamstress. Tony Joy-Proprietor of Goia CJoyJ Macaroni Co. Jane Klinkbeil-Originator of the Women's Escort Bureau. Mary Kurtz-Raising Farmers and Fax-merettes. Howard Latson-Co-worker with Ruth Hart at VVrigley's. O PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR I LE ROY HIGH SCHUOL Our Class in 1949 WE HOPE Alton Long-Manager of Men's Hairdressing Salon. Joanna Longhini-Home Economics teacher in Roanoke. Gregory Love-Member of the New York Giants' baseball team. Dorothy Lupperger-Marriedg living in St. Paul , Minnesota. Jack Luttrell-Still 'holdin g the bag, but not with Mousy in it. Joe Macaluso--Pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals. Neil MacPherson-Still waiting for Peg to say I do . Harold McEwen-Chef in the Waldorf Astoria. Norbet Miggins- Sparkin' in the same old way. Sara Ofeen-To her Le Roy is still preferable to Batavia-we wonder w y. Frank O'Geen-High pressure auto salesman. James Orlando-Janitor in Le Roy High. Charles Pace- Stone Crush:-er Pace, the champion wrestler. Joe Paladino-Beauty contest judge at Miami, Florida. Edward Pangrazio--Working hard at the Jell-O . Caroline Patti-Blues singer over a coast-to-coast network. Warren Pinney-Progressive farmer in Lime Rock-next stop Stafford. Penelope Plank-Dietitian in Strong Memorial Hospital. Helen Randall-She capped Alfred. Margaret Reamer-Gym teacher at MacPherson College. Betty Riesselman--Nurse in Highland Hospital. Donald Roblee-The loving husband of Elaine, the Fair , Charles Rowe-Bridge builder in South America. Donald Rowland-Charles Rowe's valet. Dorothy Russell-Librarian at Rundell Memorial Library. William Sanderson-Motorcycle speed demon. Lucille Sargent-Still keeping company with Pullyblank. Margaret Scheiber--Winner of the National Pie Baking Contest. Edward Scott--A gentleman farmer. Kathleen Sheils-Married in London, England, to the Duke of Cornwall. Lorraipevingith-Authoress of The Wind Returns , successor to G, W. Mary Stephany-YVon1en's marriage counsellor. Mildred Stevenson-Head housekeeper for the Vanderbilts. Bryant Taylor-He's still swinging them fthe girlsj off their feet. Robert Turpin-President of Tuskegee Institute. Jasper Uhly-Happily married to You know who . Agnes Verney-Annual winner of the canning prize at the county fair. Angelo Vinci-An avid Akronite . Salvatore Vona-Rubinoff, the second. Janice Walkley-Hollywood hostess. Robert YVeller-Winner of the Nobel Prize in chemistry. Martha Wirsing-Olympic Ice Skating Champion. Jean Wood-Typist for Tyrone. Charles Yacuzzo-History teacher replacing Mr. Gaffney, I PA GE me-Htrr-FIVE Q E 1939 O-AT-KAN 1. Rosetta Wright. 2. Mary Costa. 3. John Callahan, 4. Dorothy Daniels. 5. Alma Craven. 6. Neil MacPherson. 7. Senior Class President. 8. Bryant Taylor. 9, Sandy Costa. 10. Mary Jane Van Alst. 11. Alton Long. 12. Harriet Barnard. 13. Someboc1y's Birthday Party. 14. Jack Luttrell. 15. Dorothy Russell. 16. Robert Austin. 17. Thelma and Lawrence. 18. Charlie Argana. 19. Rita Van Alst. 20. Lewis Davis. 21. Jean Wood. 22. Another of Those Parties. 23. Rita Argana. 24. Ernest Burt. I PAGE EIGHTY-SIX I .1.il 0 0 0 0 ADVERTISEMENTS 1.T,1 XV. F. HIRSOHMAN OO. ZlICH2fl!fCtCf'1H'637'S ROOF VENTILATORS C1 Jvlz pllimenfs of GLEASON BROS. 'BLUE COAL, Le Roy, N. Y. Cmnplimmzts Of HAXTON OANNING COMPANY Le Roy News York Genesee Valley Cereal OO QE? THE GAZ IQTTE-NEXVS COMPANY Pul1lisl1iug' and Printing Since 1326 Le Roy, N. Y. Covzgratulationvs and Best TVfis7zYes to the Class of 1939 LAPP INSULATOR COMPANY, INC Le Roy, N. Y. CY07'Zg7 CLfIlICI'lf'iO72S and all Good IVLQIIPS To H10 C'IaVss of ,39 of Le Roy High School THE BANK OF LE ROY L0 Roy, N. Y. C'ompZIim.mzts Of UNION STEEL CHEST CORP. Mfgs. of STEEL TOO1. BOXES UTIIJITY CHESTS CASH BOXES TAOKLE BOXES AND M ETAL SPECIALTIES I LIFIC INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS Consult our LXQGIICY 1'Og'tl1'dI1lg life I11Sl1l'21llC'9 designed for Students. Those fine plans make an ex- ccllcllt g'1'2Id1lZltIO11 present. ERNEST TOIVNSEND AND SON ulIISlll'CU1l'C llzat Ins11r0s JXGENCY EST. 1876 PHONE 121 C701zgraf'ulaItimm and Good IV'ishes to the Seniors of 1.039 from G. H. ELLIS R CO. Le Roy, N. Y. FOR QUALITY H01'IPl BIADE ICE CREAM' AND CANDIES Service and Quality OUR BIOTTO JOSEPH LAPAP LUIIBER OO Le Roy Crushed Limestone Colprovia Bituminous Maoadams for Better Higliways - Driveways - Tennis Courts - Building Construction LE ROY LIME AND CRUSHED STONE CORP. Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 52 -'rue 3, gg' su.o FAMILY' Rib-Stone Le Roy Le Roy 6 Ln Roy Concrete Steve Wood Stan Glazed Tile CODPOfi10d Meinl CONCRETE BLOCKS XV,xsH1cn SAND ,mn STONE Suwicu AND Limn TILPI CHCNLENT AND LIME RIB-STONE CONCRETE CORP. Le Roy, New York Phone Le Roy 92 L le Ro Farm Implements made in LE ROY for 40 years, by Le Roy Mechanics. LE ROY PLOIV OO. H. STEUBER AND SON FURNITURE DEALER FUNERAL DIRECTOII Store-216 S. M. Crocker-171-J L. W. Steuber-199 D. E. Steinmetz-428-W Compliments Of ALLEN 'S FOOT 2 EASE Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts HEAMAN CLOTHING OO., ING. Le Roy, N. Y. Timely Cloflzes Bostonian Shoes Good Luck SENIORS DAVIS SL METZLER, INC. Compliments of PAVILION NATURAL GAS CO For Pleasure alnfl Profit Use DRIVER POWER TOOLS LE ROY HARDNVARE, IN O. Friendly Mobile Service STANDARD OIL IIEIM K MOHARDY LE ROY GOLF COURSE Your Home Club SEASON RATES Men .,.,. ....A........,............ S 25 yearly Complioneazts Ladies . .A.... ..,,.. S 20 yearly of Family ...... ..,... EF 50 yearly LE ROY PHOTO STUDIO Green Fees A........,,..........,........ 18 holes 951.00 .ALL DAY PLAY SUNDAYS 351.00 Lockers an fl Showers Medicine Cabinet Necessities ORANGEINE POWDERS Fon HEADACHES KEMP 'S BALSAM FOR THAT COUGH LANE'S COLD TABLETS AT THE FIRST SNEEZE HERBITOL TONIC FOR mme-FsT1oN L A N E ' S T E A FOR CONSTIPATION KEMP SL LANE, Inc. LeRoy, N. Y. CYU'llI1JIiH?l'II'fR of GENESEE AUTO SUPPLY NONE STOP SUPER S1ar:v1cE C fmzpl'imm1fs of M FIDICAL HA LL Fall . . . T2 NVAR RIC N G A N1 A R D Life, Azrfmzzolzilv, f1cc'i1Z1'11f am! Hvallle, Fin' and J1i.Qv0IIa.11f'm1s INSU RA NC' E Low Cosfr - Drvxmsxns - STRONG COINTPANIES Florslwlim Shoes -1 Knox Hafs P. J. BRUST K SON QlLOTHING ou' KQUALITY Mivlzavl-Simwz Uloflzi-ug Malzlzafiaoz Shirfs ELIZABETH CAROLAN Hvarlquarfwlrs fm' Lmzos SLIPS. Noxf to Yourself, Y0u'll liko these Slips bvst' Slim, plump, short, tall A size and l01lg'l7l1 to fit All. Clonzplimmafs of STOVVELL ,S DAIRY C0 mplim vu is Of S. C. XVELLS QQ OO. C0-1n.pl'i'n1,ef12fts Of J. VV. UARMICHAEL :Si SON El'!'I'1IjHIi'lIg Elvnirical Phono 333 Lo Roy, N. X. T. A. THOMPSON K' SONS IuoN NVORK R VVICLUING Phone 494 115 Norfh St. Urn1grafz1IaNH0ns fo Ulass of '39 ABERLE'S DRUG STORE C07lI1JIi'l71'6?Z'tS of THE JELL-O COMPANY C0 nzhplimeln is of UO M MU NITY OUTFITTERS Compliments Of STE1 NM ETZ BAKERY L. M. BRYANT Coal -- K 1- Ice Phone 91 LN ROY MOTORS f'l'llCX'lIOL1'lT AND QTLDSRIOBILE Ysod Ours Uonzplinzmzts of GEORGE A. NORTHRUP JEWEL1-:R 45 Main St. Le Roy, N. Y Com-plifnwnts of BIILLIRIAN 'S FOOD STORE Le Roy, N. Y. ' Phone 35 GARNET HOE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Telephone 314-W' 79 Clay St. For Modern ET ' - , Plumlnne' EIQISSQFJ Heating C Sheet Metal 43 Lake Sf. Phone 4:41 C0fnz.pl'imm'z.ts 0 f LE ROY GRAIN Q CEREAL CO. C'fHlljJI'f'lJ1.C'l?fS of RHEA'S 8 JULFTS BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 225 18 Main St. C70 mplimfw fs of SMOKE SHO PPE High Grade Smokes and News Fountaiui Service Joi-IN C. GHfXlI.X1I LIS ROY HOME BAKERY 33 Main Street Phone - 337-J 151211 V MILLIONS CALL for SUNNY SOL ll Til. z ,, Fill! l T ROSE 8: CAMPESI CO. Shoes and Shoe Reparirivng 35 Main Street Le Roy, ' Nl R. E. A. Milne, M. D. Paul P. YVelsh, M. D. Hobart P. McPherson, D. D. S D. D. Clarmichael, D. D. S. J. Edward Murray, D. D. S. Thomas K. O'Mealia, D. D. S. G. H. Knoll, M. D. A Friend STEVENSON 'S GROCERY 37 South Si. lGARL'S GAR-AGE Henson SALES R SERVICE EAGLE HOTEL Spagheffei Is Our Specialty Home Orders Filled Phone 685 Le Roy, N. Y. G. O. MURPHY OO. 5 Sz 10C Store with Selected Mcrclzafml-ise to 81.00 Open Evenings C70m.pl'im,enfs Of THE LUNN STUDIO f7ompI'imeAnts of FEDERATED STORES DEPARTMI-:NT STORE OF XTALUES 28 Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. FRANK VVILLARD LIEATS EQ Gli,OC1ilIIES OATKA HARDVVARE OO. Plumbing, Heating' 8 Sheet Metal NVo1'k Paint, Roofing 8: Eleetlieal Appliances Telephone 174 48 Main St. Clonzplinwzlfe of PAOLONE 'S LAKE STREET GREENHOUSE Flowers for all Occclsiovzls Phone 507 Le Roy, N. Y Bvsf lffislzffs from VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP I HCmrzpl-ilnz-euis .Of VEITEL I-IOSIERY CO. LOUIS P. BRADY AUTHQHIZED :AGENT FOR. Imperial XVall Paper Dry Cleaning' with Guaranteed Moth- proofing at no extra charge LE ROY DRY CLEANERS Phone 196 C0n2pHmc11f.s' of STEFFEN'S DRESS SHOP Co HIjJZilN1'llZlS of CROCKER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION IVest Main Rd. Le Roy, N. Y Conzplimc-nfs Of TOITNTAS COFFEE SHOP NVESTERN AUTO Associate Sfo-rc IVeste1'n Flyer Bicycles Truetone Radios Roller Skates Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. J. D. IIOLZSCHUH Co 'l7?.1Il'i'7l'I'G1? is Of BR-ADBURY SALES K SERVICE MRS. YAGER MILLINERY LADIES FURNISHINGS STAMPED LINENS 8z YARNS Hemstitching, Button 85 Buckle Making, Plaiting STAUB DRY CLEANING AGENCY Phone 263-R 16 Lake St. MILLER'S MEAT MAR-KET Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 101 Cheap Prices Never' Buy Quality XNTATCI-I, CLOCK 8 OPTIC.AL REPAIHING J. C. LAUER 4-I Main St. Le Roy Compliments of IV. VV. GRIFFITH ILQICHFIELD PnonUc'rs Colzgrafzlla-fi011.Q fo Class of 1939 DAINTY LADIES BEAUTY SHOP IJOUISE RICHER ADA BATES C 70771, pli rncnts of ATLANTIC M PACIFIC TEA CO. PAUL L. Sqmuns, Mgr. A id f'0 '12lf'Hf'-'ff-Q LE ROY RETAIL LIQUEUR STORF of STEVIGNS GROOERY Quality arm? S'01 v'iffe - Qualify Liquors - Ll'-fjifilllfltl' Privcnc 48 Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. M-lin Struct LQROV LICENSE No. L-4359 ITHONE 11 Uomplimrfnfs of FORTI GROUERY 31 Gilbert Sf. Le Roy, N. Y. : 14 BOIUI St L FL0 IST 1311011979 0'rnnplifn11'11i.Q of LIC ROY BOTTLING VVORTQS lllan11-far'fur'P1'.w and Distribufors of HIGH GRADE BEVERAGES Phone 203 L0 Roy, N. Y. 1883 1939 Gfwzvrzzifiovz- Aflc-r Ge11e1'afi0ru-- Fifty-six years of consistent -service, straight forward methods and desired results has estab- lished Chapmarfs Real Estate Agency, Inc. as a delinite part of LeRoy and enabled it to serve well our patrons - Past, Present and Future-we hoplwso if it's Real Estate needs, why not CONSULT CHAPMAN'S JUS. KIBLIGR K SONS IIZff'1'f0l' :G E:l'fl'l'f11I' Ijl'l'lJ'l'0,f'i7lg Urystal Ice ROGIGRSON FOLD STORAGE S. B. SPILLER E-vvrythiyz-g ,fo-r Nm Home U. B. DERRIUK ag SON 33 BIYRTLE STHEIQT SMITH TRUCK LINES - 171-pmzzlalzlv Ser-zv'1'r'0 - A NYXVHEIIE Phone 214 H 661 Le Roy CENTRAL MARKET SUPERIOR SERVICE STATION ANTHONY J. Fonfrr J. CILARK Clay Street Colm-pZi'm.enzfs pomp mum 9 of of RO ER' THE XVHITE HOUSE G S LUMBER We, the class of 1939, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the business and pro- fessional men of Le Roy, whose patronage, to a degree, makes publication of this very fine O-at-kan possible. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS .x' . , , .I .J . . , ,- -. ..- I J I ' '- . JJ- . - -'4 '1 - D 6 - In I I I I I vw- .I .I ' I I- - . -- ar-. ...L . V.-'I ., V ,- ,. ' 44-' . I ' . . --,I .. . . . -. - . . I -. . I .I II IIII. I,: I IVI I,.I. . I ..v I I ,I III,I 'v I. , . ..-I . - , .I I -' .- .. I ,.- V -- -. -, -. -1 ff. 2' 1 .-, . . .. . . ,. ., .. I I I .. V K ,In .I .I . . . s -'Q' . , ,-Q .., Q.. 5 -- .'. --4 .I ' - . ' 1 . I - ' I I '- .I V -. I. ' . -I - -' I- .- ' -. .. -v-- ' 1.1. .' -. :Q -I -,.I 1 V-- I N, In-.' I. -'. ' . ' . -H ,- . ' fl. .4 . - 4 .3 ' , I 4 A , . .I .I-, - . . - . ., . - I. -- I-,4 - . . . .3 I I I I . I., . , . . I I I ., I. ,, I I I, II. . - . 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