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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

QM AL SCH01 r 457 Member iaEST2:'EI92I4x I94O-4I xvvxx lffiwssoc Q WUUDWARD NIEMORIAL IJBRARY 1,4 - I If I1 I Hz- 1 ' :fri .- .- rf .xiii 1542 5,-Y' HSIH KOH SVI HIOUHDS OH SVI ix ASH N BIHOA EIHJ, LH CIEILNEISEIHJ 'EIOINZIS :IO SSVTD IFGI FORE ORD he scene is LeRoy High School. There is much activity on stage as the staff puts the finishing touches on the 1941 tl-at-kan. This year the book is being presented in the form of a play. The characters are the students who act out the parts in this everlasting drama called 'tl'lducation . They are the ones who will determine whether it will be and has been a tragedy, or a comedy. To the Eoard of Education has been entrusted the task of producing this play, while the members of the faculty have acted as the directors of the finished products to be judged and criticized by society. The stage of both the play and the book is this school and this town, in which many ot us have spent most of our lives. lt is not a vast stage, but it is one with many beautiful backdrops and sets. On our stage and in our yearbook we, the class of 1941, have attempted to show, as a play, one year of our experiences in this greater drama called H Education ' '.-Curtain! SYNOPSIS SETTING- ...... CHARACTERS- .... THE PLAY--- -.... ----- .ACKNOWLEDGMENTS - - DEDICATIO 1 fm Kllss NIIIJJIIIEIJ Ii. Tir'1:TnN rw: um: n1aw'1'roN of Tim-3 ANI' SI'1l.I IN 'I'llli I NTICIIEST OF TH H Sfilfilbl. ANI! ITS STl'IJIiN'l'S1 ANI! FUI! HIGH NVISIC l'NDlCI!ST,XNlJlN4i XVllll'Il HAS INSI'IHl'II1AI4I.UF VS. BIILDRICII li. BVRTUN Standing: Charles White, H. K. Tennent, Grover Lapp, Dr. Stanton, Sidney D. O1Shea, Seated: Edward W. Spry, George R. McHardy, E. A. Rogerscn, BOARD OF EDUCATI01 T110 Hoz11'11 of 1511114-11111111 is the 11z1ck11o110 of the z1dmi11is11'z11io11 of Le Roy High Schoo1. For This 1'ez1so11 we 11a1V0 111111111 its mom-- 1Q1e1's 11111 lJ1'041HCQ1'S of 'rho L1l'i1H1i1 111'csQ11t1-11 111 Lo Hoy 11ig'11. Simi- 1z11' lo ll1'0C1llC'Q1'N of 011ll'1' i11'2l- 11121110 1111111111-tio11s, tho n10m1101's of 1110 15021111011 1i1c1111'z1lio11 2111? 1110 guidiiig 1'o1'c1e in 1111 Hoy 111g-11. '1'11es1e 111'omi11Q11t 1-itizeiis of our COII1II1l1111ty, reproseiitiiig the vot- vrs 111emse1v11s, 1111111111 muvli of 111L'1l' time to school uifairs. lt is to them that wo t1'z1ve 11111011 of 11111 111110101141 of o111' school sys- 10II1. 111 this iiftiolh z11111ive1'sz11'y ol' high sc11oo1 ec111c'z11io11 in Le Roy, w11c'z111 1ook 1111014 211141 seo tho Vital position tho 131111111 of 1iL111c'z1tio11 11118 zilwnys 110111. RODUCERS i R ISTER PRY e have as our superintendent Mr. Edward YY. Spry, a man of under- standing and ability. lve appreciate him and his work in Le Roy High School. Since the beginning of l1is stay at Le Roy Mr. Spry has been the moving force behind a great many of the improvements that have been made in the school and its program. In addition to his Work at school he has taken a prominent part in commu- nity affairs, teachers' meetings and conventions throughout the state. Last fall. Mr. Spry returned from a confer- ence of the VVest Uentral Zone of the New York State Teachers' Association as president of that body. Part of Mr. Spry's time is spent ironing out student difficulties. In past years his wise and kindly advice has helped many of the school's students to begin their careers, and the Hman to man talks with him have instilled in these students the self-confidence and determination needed to start down the long road. Mr. Spry's interest follows the students even after graduation. Often he can be heard inquiring what has become of this or that graduate and he has frequently helped former students to obtain jobs or to begin their college careers. lt is not a fol- low-up to see if they are behaving themselves but l'2lill9l.' a means of measuring the ultimate success of Le- Roy High School. FAC LTY mlex' the clireetio ll of the l'm-xxlly tlxe Cl1'ZlH12l of 111- Roy lliglx School slowly l'02lC'llCS ax 1-limzxx. So, when we l11-eolne Seniors, rnzxny of us :xt least sex-li :xml illJlJl'Cl'-l2llQ the uclvice zxml Qlllllilllil' of our tezxc'l1e1's, not only i11 our studies lllll also lll o1x1's1wizxlmftivities illltl Olll' plexus for the fixture. llezxliziixg' tlxal their exte11siVe t1fz1i11i11g :xml ex- 1JQl'l011CQ qualify tlxc-m to guide us, we l'0g'l'0l tlxzxl we 1li1l not take z1cl1'zx11tzxg'e ot' 1111-ix' willing'- ness to help as soon zxs we Cflllltl lnxve, :xml we lxope tlxzxt tlxe 1111- llOl'C'l2lSSII1Oll will lll'0fll' by our mistake. Fifth: Luther, Hall, Melanson, Bernard, Morrison. McRoberts, Wright, Seader, Perrone. Fourth: Parker, Redfern, Gage, Dixson, Horr, Murnan, Davis, Richardson. Third: Kettle, Clapper, Casey, A, Burton, Crittenden, Patrick, Wood, Capron. Second: Booth. Harrold, McLarty, Tully, Hanser, McKeon, Randall, Knight, Calvert. First: Reifsteck. Balmer, W. Burton, Gaffney, Myers, Neenan, Kipers. R James Green, Brady, Barone, John Green. Senior Class 194 1 As 1110 11111'1ai11 r11s11 111111 r11Vea11111 our 51111511 111 S1111111m11111', 1937, 11111 1'1ass of 151-11 was making' 11s 11c11111. 1,'a110w y1111111s 111111 we w111'151, 11 was 1101 1111111 11111' S11111111m11r11 year 111111 w11 gave 11111i11a1i1111 of 111111110 prowess, w111111 11111 11ig'111ig'111 111' 11111 year was 1110 SP0211i1llQ' 111111111s1. T111111, 111 11s 1111111 y11a1' 111e Class showed a 11111111111 a11i1i1y-111a1 of II1i11C111g' 111111111y. 'l'1111 1'1111111'11s show 11 111 1111 11111 111's1 class 111 111111111 il sizable 1110111111111111.I1111i111' 1'1'11111. N111 sa11s- 11e11, 11111s11 S11y1111-ks a1s11 staged a m111s11'111 show as 11111111'1ai11i11g' as 11 was 1'111111111111'a1iv11. 1 i11a11y, a1'1111' w11a1 5001111111 2111 0101'- ll11j' of XYl'Zl11g'1.111g' wi111 H11g'11111s 111111 lxooks, S0lJ1QII1110I', 19-10 saw Jamcs 111111111 L'II1L'1'gC from a 1111111111 1111111111111 as l'1'11si1111111 of 11111 S1111i111' 1'1ass. S1111i111's w111'11 111 every a1-1iV11yg Z1 1nagg'azi1111 campaign, a 111ll'1S1II12lS 11a1'11 sa111 1'111'111111' i111g'II16111011 11111 1-1ass 1.111ll1SQ 11111 S0111OI'.P121j' 111111111111 ,11lg'1l2lII1 1111113 11111 Senior 131111 Sllf'CCSSfll11j' 111111111 111111 w11111 3 111111-w1111, 11's SP1'1l1g', 111111 1111s is 11111' i702l1'170O1i1 1111011 11 11V111' w11i111 w11 111111111 011l' 111'11a111, 1111- 11a11s11 .I111111 223, 19-11 11111y give IIS Olll' 11ip111n'1as. 'Z ADAMS, MILDRED L. The way to CL lI1117l1,S heart is through his sfo1n11ch. f1l11'1't'112l 21: 111':1111. 1111111 2: 11ltl'I'- 1 vlnss A11111-111-s 1. L, 21, ALEXANDER, HAROLD J. One enemy is foo nzzmh. 1311111112111 31. 42 13:lSk1'111:1ll IZ, 12 1311s1-1111113.41 11'z11'k 3. 1: 11111':1111111':11 1111111-lies 1. 2. ALEXANDER, KENNETH I shall laugh myself to death. G11-11 1111111 1. 2, 21. 4: A1ix1-11 1'11111'. 1. 2: f1111'1'1-'ffil 1. 2, II: l,1'2l111, 4111111 JL, 4: l'111-111'1e:1111-1' 4: 111-11 111111 Illillfk 1. lf. 31. 1: 11-111-11:111 4: 11'111-11111 212 811111. 1'1111111'i1 111111, 2: 1'1:1ss 1111111' 1111111-1-s 21, 4, ANZALONE, JOSEPHINE C. Dispense with trijies. A1ix1-11 1'11111'. -1: '1'11111l11i11g:' 1. 2: 1111 11-1'1-lass A111111111-11 1. L: 11. A. A. 1, Z., 1 .1, 4: Gym 1f1x11i11. 1. L: 1'1:1ss l'11111- 1111111-es 21. 4. Q ANZALONE, RUSSELL C. The happy age when a man, can be idle with i111.p11n1'1y. '1'1':11'k 1. 2, 11: 11111':1111111':11 A111- 11-111-s 1. 2. 51. 4: Gym 1Cx11i11. 2. And then the justice. ARGANA, CHARLES P. All good things which exist are the fruits of 01'lyl'1Iflllfy. 1. .1 . 1 H 1 11.11111 1. J. -1. 4, 11111. 1. 1,lf11.1.1l 4 1111 11111 1 I 1 1 .1. . 1 1 . .1 1 . 2. 51. -1 AiXl'l . . 1.1 . -1. . 1'1ll11'. 1: f111l'1'l'11i1 1. L. .12 111-11111 111111' 4 1 X11 1111-1' 11 .., .1. 1+'1'11li1': 111111111 1'1:1y:-1 1: 11:1s1-11:111 :L . .. .. 1 . -1 1!11w1i11g: 4 111f1ll11l1111 111111111-1 51. 4: 1'111'1'1'1t'I1114'1' 31. 4: X:11. 111111111 S111-. 4: 111-11 :III11 121:11-1: 1. J, .1, 4 1 1 1 11-:11-111111 11 511111, 511-:1k1-1': 11111'11111 IZ. -I Asm-111 1'11111111. 4: llnss '1'1'1-ns. 1: 1'1:1ss 1'11111111'111-s ZZ. 4. ARRINGTON, SAMUEL JR. The c11n1'io11s seldom err. .1 -1 . 1. ., . .1 . -. 11. . 11. 1 .1. ' . 11111111111 4 1 lN111l11 4 Ill 1 -1111111'-11 1'-1Q1'1- '111 1 ' 1AV1ll '1'1--1111 1 ... .1, Q 1 1..11. ,-. 1- . 4 11111 1-Ix11i11. 2. 21. 1: S11111 L .1 11111111-11 11111. -. ATKIN1: The f1 lend .. ,'.,'. BETTE only 101131 ffl lZlll'f' fl is to be one. J. .L 4: 11:11111Z1: 11ll'1'1111111 gl' 1'1l1S1-1111110 1: l1l111l'1-11:1 1 . 11111111.1511 111111115 1. AVERY, PHYLLIS CAROL The heavt to co11c1'i11e, fhc nnderstandmg fo dzrecf, and the hand to execute. 11111111 1. 2. 21. 4: 1,I'1'1l. 1. Z. 51. 4 11111. 2: I'l'1'S. 41 Ulm' l'11l11 IL. 4 11115-51' 111111-1 .Xf'1'l1I11I1J1111S1 :::1111ys G11-1-1'111I1 X1 141 4 11 1 , '1't1l11I12l1l- . -1. I I111' 111 lll 111111 4 111111 411'1'11, 1. 2. I12 '11 . ' 1 A111 1'1:1y 21: .11'. l'N1'11l11'f 11111111-1:1s5 11111 ' 4 111111x111111 1 A1l111-1' -. . -1 . 1 . .1 . ' 11 . ... .1, . rl 1. . . - . .1 1 .1 4 1 A. A. 1. -. 11. 4. N-1'. .1 I .':11. 111111l11' S111- 2 -: -in . Asif. 1-11114 YI11' 4: 501111. h1111:11c1-1': I'111'l1Il1 .1. 11 4'1:1ss 1'111111111t11-1-A ZZ. 4. BABINSKI, FRANCIS R. No one l1'no11's 11'l111I he enn do till he tries. 1J1111' Zi. 1: 111t1':1111111':11 AI1111-111-s 1. .1. 4. BALL, MARJORIE Moderatiovz, thv noblest gift of heaven. 11111111 21. 42 1ll'l'1l,.f1. 1. S1112 4: 1111-1- 111111.1, -1: .112 1'1'11l11': 11111-1-1-lzlss A1117 11'T11's il. 42 G. A. A. 4. BARONE, NANCY CAROL A pleasing L'01l11fl'11lll1f't is 110 slzghf ad1'a1zfag11. lP1'1'11. 1. LI. ZS. 42 li11-1- 111l11l 1. 2. Ii. 4: N1ix1-11 l11lll1'. 1: Girls' H1111-t IZ: 0111111-ttal 1. 2. IZ: 111'Zl1Il. P11111 2. 12, -1. 1'1'1-s. 4: S'.111i111' lhlllj' 4':1st: .l1'. !1'r111i1-: 11111-1'111:1ss At1111-111-s 1, 2. It. 4: Gym. I-Ix11i11. 1, 2. Il: 12, A, A. 1. 2. 31. 4: 11111-'1'1'1t'2ll1t'1' 2. 21, .13 Nur, I11111111- S111-. 4: R1-11 :11111 111:11-k 1, 2. 35. 4. I':l111ll1' Zi. 4: 11-:If'1iI11l. Ass't. 11.11. 1'1111f11l' 42 S111111. S111':lli1'l'Z 1,:lI'- 1i11l A111-:1k1j1' .1: 1111111111 IL 1: Ih1-11:1t1- '11-:1111 4: S't111I. 1'11111111i1 111-11. 13. 21: l'1:1ss '1'1'11:1s. 4: 1'1:1ss t'11111111itt1-1-N 25, 4. BEADLE, SHELDON JR. He wears thc' rose of youih upon hun. - 1 L. 51. . . SST. 11111. 11 H1111- 11:11111 1. 2. 31. 4. Ass'f. 11111, 4: 111111 1 ' 4 1 1111111 2. SL 4: Buys' H1-1111 71: N1ix1-1l 4'11111'. 1. 2: 1P1bt'l'+'Tf:l 1. 2 Zi' 111':1111. - -1 . 1 1 1111111 -1. 4. Jr. 111'11111-: '11111':1111111':11 I -2 -C: I ' 1' 1'1'lsw -11111l'1l1'N 1. 2. Il. 4: Nut. 111111111' S111-, 4 411111114 l41ll11l1.1, , 6111111111111-1-S 4. BESWICK, FRANCIS K. Step Clffer step the ladrlvr is ascevzded. 0111111-11:1 1. 2. 21: I11':1111. 1111111 2. it -1. Vi1'11-1'1'1-S. 42 1 A01 1'1:lyH 2. 22: .11', F1'111if'Z 1Iz1s1k11t11z111 3121: 4: '1'1':11-lc 1 L: 111w1i11g: 4: I11r1'a1111111':11 At11I1-111-s 1, 1 2. 31. 4: Nut. filllllll' S111-. 4: 11-:l1'1i21ll 4. 1'H1'll1l1 IZ. 4: V11-1--1'1'1-S, SIIII1. t'1111111'i1: Class f'11111111itf111-s IE. 4. BLOOD, BETTY I bear a charmed Iifv. KHXH11 11111112 1. II 1ll11'1'1'11lSS A111 111ti1's 1: '1'11111111i11g: 1. 3: Gym 11Zx11i11. 1. 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 51, I. In fair round belly BRADY, EMILY As a wif, if 110ff1I'H11, in the vqery first line. B1ix1-11 1'11111'. 1. I: 11111-1'111:1ss A111 11-tivs 1: '1'11111111i11:1 2: 11,V11I 1'Ix11i11 1 'l' K X1 I'1'11s1'11111 .-.1......-..1., .r. - 1111101-'S IS. 4. BRADY, JACK You 1111181 111111: into 112011113 as 101:11 as at them. 42111t' 31. 4: 1211111111: -1: S111-1-111' 3. 'S' 11lTt'1'1'12lSS .11111l'11l'S 1 I: 11'2l1'1i11111 1'1111t11 l':11111l1' 1: 1'1:1ss X'i1-1-Y1'1'1-S. I1 4'1:1ss t'11111111i11111-s 4. CALLAHAN, ROBERT F, A jest breaks no bones. 1 11111 4' l'11-1- 1111111 4' 1. -. -1. . 1 -1 -I. 1 11'1'111i1': 1111111-11:1ll It: 1111w1i11g: 4: 1114 t1':1111111':11 A11111-111-s 1. 2. 71. 1: V111-1112 11-11111-1' 4: Nut. 111111111' S111-. 4: 1:1-11 111111 I11:11'1c :Z: S111111. S111-:1lc111'1 1.1112 1'i11 4-111-'11'f'1' ' 1 lI1'111Il 4' l11'1i'l1l' IP1':1111. 1111l1l 4: S1-11i111' 1'12lA' Vast! -11' 1 . . 1 .-. ... . . 'l'1-:1111 4: 4'111ss 1'11111111iI1111-s 4. CAMPBELL, ESTHER Laugh and fha 11,1o1'1d laughs wifh you. 411111111 IZ. 4: 1111-11 1111111 1. 2. Il, 4: .l 1 . -1 . , . . -1. 1 . ... -1. ' . 1 1 --. AIIXU11 111l1l1'. 1: 0111-1:1-11:1 1, Z. :ll 1111111 111111 ' 1 1 Mt 1'11N , 111i1': 1ll11'1'4'121FH A11111-tim 1. Z.. '- 111111 131:11-14 Il. 4. CARMICHAEL. PAUL Gmzflemazz is 11:rif1011 Ivgi- bly on his brow. 1911111111111 1. 2. ZZ. 1: 111t1':1111111':11 A111- letlvs 1. 2, :L 4: 1i1'111 1'Ix11i11. 1, 2. CLARK, ROBERT By 111111 by is easily said. 1 - -1 I .1 -1 . -. -1. . COLEMAN, EARLE E. GG11tle1111111 111111 s1'h11I111'. 11111111 1. -. . . II. 33. 41 G11-v 1111111 2. 15. 41 Nuys' 11111-I 2. Il: 0111-1'1-11:1 111'l'1l. 1. 2. 312 1I1':1111. l'11l11' 4 V11 111s 1 A1-1 1'1:1ys 2. ZS: S1-11i111' I'111y 4':1s1: 111: 1 r11li1'1 Nut. II1111111' Suv. ZZ, 42 -I -ii with ignnd cupon lill,d, ' 111-1i1'S 1 1'. '11 ' 11' 42 511111. S11-111+ 1-1': 1.111'ki11 S11I'2l1il'l' 25: 1'1lI1'1l1ll I! 4: 111-111119 '1'11111 4 111ss X111 111s 121 l'111ss COLEMAN, JAYNE E. .1'IZlS1C hath ch111'111, we 1111 may ind. 111111. 1. -. ... 4, 111115 11 A111-1111111:111ist 1. Z. 31. 4: 3lix1-11 P11111 1 411' 1' 11111 ' U1 -1 -1. . -, -1. 1 111-1-11. 1. 15. fll 11111-1'1-1:1ss At1111-11111-1 1. ' 44 KX'11I11lll kt 1C11i1111' 4 illss N11 tllss X111 1'1'4'S.f1Z 1l1Nsl111111111I111s 4 COMFORT JOHN R 'llljlf 1,11s1-11 - -. 11 1 A glmy 1011168 110111 11111 111g to bcgm I'g ' 1 1 r nys' 01' 1- I 2 11-1 -1 A: 1 A -K 1 1 .12 M-111111' ' : I' :.' : . '. 1 '11111': . I 1. 1- 1: 3: 1-11 L. - l'El l1llI'2 . - . L. 1 A ZZ: 1:l'l1 :11111 111:11-k 2: 11-111-111111. Sub- 1' ' 111 11 l .1 ,.. . . '. I Sill, .'1': 'Z ' -:'-'Z:1'1'1 I.-:S . COOPER, HARRIET ' ' Let 11z11'11. 1'1:1ss 1'11111111irt1-1-s 31. -1, 1111gc1 s firc' 111' slow fo CORY, MARIE A11 110013 011011 to co111'11-sy. 11l11'1'1'12l5S ,U1111-111-11 1, Z. '11 4'1:1ss 1'11111111iIt1-1-s ZS. 4. CRAVOTTA, CHARLES FRED Play 1111, play up, 111111 play fhcf game. 1511111111111 2. 21. 1: 11:1sk1-1111111 2. 31. 41 111151-11:11l 1I '1'I':11'k ZZ. 42 S111'1'1-1' 11 111r1':1111111':11 ,Xr1111-1111s 1, 2. ZZ. 4: Gym 1'1xl1i11. 1. 2. ZS. 4. CRAVOTTA, JENNIE EILEEN No legacy is so rich as hon- esfy. 1111-v 1'111l1 1. 2. 31: Nlix1-11 111lll1'. 1. 2: 11111-1'1-11:1 1. 2: 11111-1'1'1:111s At1111-tivs 1. lf: G. A. .L 1. 21 111-11 111111 1:1Ill'1i 2. fl. .XVI l'11li111l' 512 511111. 1'11llI11'1l J 111-11. 1 L. DAGGS, ROBERT Speech is the 111i1'1'o1' of fhe soul. 11211141 1. 2. IL 4: l1l'l'1I, 21: 11111-1-1-11:1 01-1-11. 2.11: 111'2lll1. 1111111 41.111 l1'1'11li1': T1-1111is IL, 4: Nut. II1111111- S111'. ZZ, 4: 111-11 111111 111:11-11 2. 31, 1.11. 11I11i1111' Il: 0-111-141111. A11v1-1'tisi11: 511:12 4: S1111l1. S111-:1k1-r: 11111-11111 SIN-'111il'1' 4: 11111-11111 2, il, 4: 1l1-11:111- T1-11111 Il. 4: Stud. l'1111111'i1 I'1'1-s. 4: l'l:lS!4 I'1'1-s. 2. DARROW, JOHN Now 01' 1101'c'1' was H111 111110. 11111-1-1-11:1 2. 22: 111':1111, 4'l1111 2. 51. 4: S1-11i111' I'l:1y S111u'1- 111'l'XV2 .11'. 11'1'111i1'Z 15:1sk1-11.1111 2. ZZ: 111-11 :1111l 1111l1'1i 1.2. FILI, JOSEPH Neither 'rhyme nor reason. 1Pl'1'll. 1: lfmntlnlll Il. 4. Mgr.: Hull' Zi, 4: lnll':l1n111':nl Atlllvtll-s 1. 2. Il. 42 lxm ta xml , I L. Il. -: , 2. It. 4: Gym lixllilu, 1. 4. FIORITO, MARY Sinzplicfify, mos? rare in our nge. lnls-rvlzlss ,Xlllll'Ill'S l. 2. ZS. 4: ti. A. A. 4: U-:lt kzxn 4. FROST, MARY JANE VVhut you do sfill befters what is done. lilw-K'll1ll2.:::llpe-11-tt:12.Il: l3l':llll. 4'll1lu Zi. -l: 1 A4-t I'l:ly 4: Jr. l+'1'ulu'Z l1nwlin,L5 1: Irllm-I1-lass Atllll-tivs 1. 2, 31. I: H. A. A. 2. Il. 4. l'1'x-s. 42 Nall. Ilnlml' Suv. Il. 4: lil-il Zlllll l:lIll'Ii 1. , ... .,, 4. Asrft, lillitur- 4: U-:xt-ksxn. l'Allllll' l: Supll. Sm-nlclllg l'lIilll'lllilllI .' 4-zulu-1' :li Class 'l'1'l-zlsllrm-1' l.:ll'lilll Xp 2: VlaussVolrllllittl-1-s IL -l: Apple- 4 l.lussmn Qlu-4-11 l. GANIARD, RALPH W. On their own H1f'l'l,f8 lnodcfxt rnvn. are dumb. llzlllll 1. Z. fl. -I: f,I'l'll. 1. 2. IS. 4: Ups-Vs-tI:x Url-ll. 2, IS: Jr. l 1'1lli4'1 lfmntlmll 4: 'l'l'2l1'li IL. 4: H-:ltllmu 4: I-'nrum 4: l'l:nss t'nl1111litTm-vs ZZ. 4. GATES, DONALD E. Ill' Slou' to argue but quick to f. lntx':llnu1':1l Atluln-tivs Ci. 4: Nall. lluxmr Sl-1-. l: llwl :null liluvk 4: Q: 1 . ull-l tilllll 22 Yllntu- H ll l lll 4 X14 prrznplly Vlulv 2. ZS. With eyes severe GREEN, JAMES Truth 'is a divine word. Duty is fl divine law. llmm. l'l1llr 4: Jr. l l'0li4': lu- I lI'Illlllll'Ill Arlllm-tim 1. L. 22: liwl :und lllzu-lc, Sports lflllitm' 2, Il: U-:lt-lmn, f'llllSi'l'llDllIlll Mgr. 4: lfurum J. -., 4: lwlum- 'l'v:1m Il: Stull. f'lll1ll4'll-H. 4: 1 , ., . tlalsrx Irvs. .., l: Klnss tnullxlltlves Il. 4. GREEN, JOHN Good and bad men are each Irfss so than they seem. liull' Ii. 4: Ilntrxmlllrzll Alllln-til-s 2. :L 4: U-nt-liaul. Asst. Allv. Mgr. 41 1'l:lNS S1-1'. 4. GROSS. LEO And unextinguished laugh- fw' shakes the skzes. Hlw- Vlulr 1. 2. Zi. I: Mixc-ml l'lmV. 1. 2: 1lIN'l'l'lfil 1. 2. 11: IYl'illll. Vlub l . 2. Il. 4: 1'-IIYAICIIII4. GUARINO. HELEN Variety is fha Very Spire of Iifv. tlrvlm. 1:1914-1-4'lul1l: Blixwl 1'l1m'. 1: limvllugr l:l111e-rvlzlss Arlllvtia-s 1, 2. It. I: llwl :lull l5l:u'la 1: U-:xt-lc:m4. HARGRAVE, HAZEL Surh joy ambition finds. lil-1l :lml lllxlvli II. 4: U'2lT'1iIlll 43 l 4lI'lllIl 4. HOFFMAN, D. JANE CVOIIIIIIOH svnsc' is Hof xo mnznmn. Ilznml 1. 2. Il. 43 lilw 4'luh 1. 22, .lg ,.. 4, Imm. lull 4: .lr. I 1'nli4-1 Infor- 4-lnss Athi:-tivsl l'l'Vl11I'xllilr 1. 2. rr. 4: 4:. .x.'K'.'Y.'i. :':Q 4, 'A ' HOFFMAN, ROBERT Wlzvu flu' Ewylixlz luuguagc gels in my 161141, I clo wlzrlf I Ivrrnf wiflz if. Hull. 1. -. Nlllllg I-.Vs--mlrlv T, J. V4mtlu:1II 3 ZZ I' H-:nt kzrn Xrf 4 HUTCHINSON, LILLIAN Olfl f!ISlLI.0lIS plcfrzse Illl' besf. llilllrf 1: Vlzxxs l'm11l11iII1-vs Il. 4. JOY, BENNIE A truly modest fellow. 'lll'ZIl'li Ii. li Sm'w-1- 22. I2 lIlll'2lIlllll'ill Atllln-tif-s 1, 2. ZZ. 41 lijcxn Iixlxilr. 1. JOY, SARAH V. 'I'll note you in my book of nmnzorjzf. ln'z11n,1'Il1lnIl,-1:1 .wt l'l:1y 4l .l1'. . -.. l'l!'Hlil'I Int:-V4-hiss .Xtlxle-tivs 1. L. -,. 1 X X ' llulmlllll i.....L.ZS.:l-:. 1:1-41. J. .12 Vlzlss Swv, IZ 1'l:lsw Fulxllllitfn-4-S and heard of forlnal cut., KERWIN, HAROLD JR. lig4'11cr'. llllll I I1Iv mlm- Vluh I' Muwl 4 lmr. -2 Hpm-rvltxl J. .-. Illillll. z A 2 'l'IllliS 21, 43 I11t1'z1111l11':xl KIBLER, WENDELL To low flzv game lneyonfl ' jH'll'f'. Q wi I-:lll -. .L I: l1':u-k L. T.. 4: I11t1':l111ul':nI 1 lhlslu-Ihzlll 1, 3. II: Gym '11-:lm 1. 3. -, . . 11. - . . KRAUTWURST, LILA JEAN u'vt',I'4' born fo be happy, all of us, Ituml 1. 2, :L 1: Hrvlm, 1. 2. ii, 4: ilw- Vluh 1. 2. Zig tips-11-ttql 121 Jr, IIUIIK IIIIl'I't'lIlSS Arhle-tim-s II. 43 :md lllm-lc 2. :Zz Stud. 4'.,um'il . -v. LAUER, ANNETTE J. A faithful friencl is the mrfdicine of life. liilllll IZ: H14-v l'll1h 23. 4: Min-.l 4'lm1'. 1: H. A. A. 4g U-:xt-kzlu 4: I lass 1'lllIlIlliIll'4'S 4. LEVINSTEIN, BEATRICE A. VVlwse liffle body lodgkl a mighty mind. til:-v Ullllb 1. Z, Il. 41 NHXWI 1'lluI'. 13 Ull1'I'l1II2l 1. 2, Zig I,I'Zl1Il. Vlulv Zi, 5: .llx l+'1'nlim': Ilutl-wlzlss Atlnls-tiws 11. : . xllwrl' Suv. . 4: In-ll :xml l'l:u'I' 2. Zi, 4. l'l1xzl1- lllflitur I1 Snpln, Syn-ulier: Lzurliill x 1 Cpl-Qnlqflx' I: 4'l:1ss 1'u111111irrw-s Il, .. ,Tis gfmrl will makes iufvl- 1 l LOGAN, AUDREY R. Let patience grow in your garden. c -1 . linufl 1. J, U, 4, 01111. 1. 1. -4. 4. Glve Club 1. 2. ZR. 4: Mixwl Ulmr. 1: Ibruln. Club 4: Senior 1'l:ly Cust: Jr. Frolic: l1lfPl'I'lilSS Atlule-tics 1. 2. 25. 4: G. A. A. 2, 12. 4: O-:lt-kuu -1. LONGHANY, ANN E. As upright as the cedar. Mixml Clmr. Z: Ilmwclzxss Athlctivs 1. Ll. Li. MANCUSO, HAROLD The 'march of the human mind is slow. lense-lmll ZS. 4: 1lltl'Zlllll11'Zl1 1:2lHkt'1'- lmll 3, 4. MERICA, ROSE M. Opportunities are seldom labeled. Glu- l'lulr 1. 2: Jr. l4'1'oli4': 1l1fl'1'- vlzlss Atlnlm-tic-s 1. 2: Roll Zlllll lilzufk 1. 2: Forum 4: Ilulmtv Twllll 4: Ulzxss Ctblllllllftt-'1-'S -l. MISITI, CARMELLA A. Nothing is iinpossiblv to a willing heart. 13l'Ell1l. Vlllln Il. 4: 1 Avt Play -I2 Jr. Frnliv: Nut. lluuul' Suv. 4: 1 4II'lllll ZS. 4: In-lmzxto 'l'v:1m :L I: Stud, f'Ul1llf'11 lie-11. 2: 1112158 l'u1l1111itl4-n-S 4. Full of wise saws MORTIMER, VIRGINIA Covering discretion with a coat of folly. X 15211141 1: Urvll. 1: Ulm-0 Vlulr 1. 2: Mixed l'lm1'. 1. 2: Jr. Fl'olif-: Howling 4: Iliff-'1'i'1ilSS Atllla-'tics 1. 2. II. 4: G. A. A. 2. fl. 4: 1'l:uy1l:1ys 21. -I: Stull, Cuuun-il lim-p. 4. MUNT, DEAN JR. Great hopes make great 'lTl67l. film- Flllrlr 1. 2: Mixoml f'l1o1', 2: 13l'illll. Club 4: Footlmll 2. 4: ln- fl':lll1l11':ll Atlllvtivs 1. 2. Sl. 4: R011 zlll4l lilzwlc ZS: Salah. Spezllivrf Forum 32. 4: 110112119 'l'o:1u1 -I. MUNT, DONALD A patient inan 's a pattern for a Icing. I outlmll Zi. 4: 1llIl'IllllllI':Il Sswce-1' MUNT, DORIS J. These, though slow, were sure. .112 Froliu: Ilm-11-lzlss Atlzl+-tim 1, 2. ZS. 4: G. A. A. 1. 22. IS, 4. MUNT, GLORIA Can you make no use of your discontent? 1l1tl4l'C'lIlSS Atllletivs 1. 2, ff, 4: G. A. A. 2. ZS. -I: Apple- lllnssmu Qm-on Il. MIM' lllllm -1. 42 H111-l'1-II:l f,I'4'll. I. I. I1 1141111 l11I114l1w xfllllllli 1 1 L, Zi. 4: 0-:IT-k:l11. 1'l:1ss I'I4liro1' 4' l11111111 4 411411 1u1111111II11N 4 and modern instances: 0'GEEN, ANTHONY Serene amidst the smvclge waives. I1111':1111111'11I Atl1l1-111-11 1. 2. :L 1. O'MALLEY, JOHN DI. Yon stand in your own light. 1911111111111 Il. 4: lianslu-tlmll 11. 21, 4: li.1s1-lmll 1, lf. IL, 4: lllfl':lIlllll':ll Allu- I4-tivs 1. 2: Vlzms l'11111111ittw-:4 IL, 4. PANGRAZIO, AUDREY To do nothing is in elwry lIIll7L,S power. Alixwl flllllI', 2: U11v1'1-11:1 Z. PANGRAZIO, BETTY I know what ymltlzway leads fo popularity. Izilllll 1. 2. ZS. 4. S1-v. 4: f51'4'll, 1. 2. IS. 4. Sw: ffj HIM- l'llll1 25. 41 H111-1'1'II:l fll'1'll. 1, Z. 51: IP1':1111. 1'l11I1 4: Jr. l'll'lili4'1 I!11wli11g' 4: l1'IPl'l'4:lsS AII1- ln-tif-S 1. 11.31. 41 Gym l'IXI1:l1. 1, Z. fl: tl. A, A. 1. 11. Ii, 1. View--I'1'vs. Zig flu-1-1'lv:l1le1' 4' I4'u1'11111 Ii' U!-uw fhillll- Illlff1'1'H Il. 4. PEET, JANE LOUISE Nothing great was ever r1chz'ez'ed wzfhozzt f:'llfhllSIflNHI. llzznvl 1. 2. II. 4: 411-141. 1. Lf. Il. -li .L. ::. 1: Gylll. 11111111 f:2'uf.x. A. 1. 1 ,v . 41 .1, 1 - iw., -1. . .,, . ,1, . 1 PETRY, HELEN Don't let your simplzcztzf In imposed on. ll'f1-l'4'l:lFN AIl1l4-fivri I, ' 4 I A. A. 4 PHILLIPS, HELEN M. Lllld6?'Sf!llldlIIf1 is the Icclrlflz of wealth. l5:l1l4I 1. Lf IZ. 1, S1-1'. fl: flu lllll 1. I 4. Mixwl f'4lUl'. 1: D1 1111 111141 IZ S1-11i111' I'l:1v 1':1St : .I1 I 141114 Y:1I. II1v11u Suv. 4: 0 mtl I11 4 l n1'11111 4: 1 :1:'s Sew. ZS: lll 51 111111 1111111-'-s 4 PREISACH, EDITH E. Nothing is pleasant zmlcee spiced with variety. Ulm- Vllllu IC. I: Mixwl fum 1 0111-1'vI':1 1, TZ: ll't1-1'-'l:1sfz Xt11I1t1w1 33. IZ 4-. A. A. 31. 4: lin-fl IIIII llul 1. 2. Ii. 4: H-:xt-k:111 1. REAMER, ELSIE I benofif myself HI rurllnu hinz. Him-1! f'l1Arl', 22 H111-1'vfYl RIESSELMAN, EILEEN Silence is true nzsfloms best AIIX1-4 1. . 1 reply. I l'l1v11'. 1: Ulwlwfttxl 1 N11111v 11.11 mast: .I1'. I4'1-11l'1': HXIII IXIIII ' 111-11 111 1 11 1:11111 ::: 11' 111 111 1 Vlnss l'111111111tI1-we ROGERS, MARY JANE U'1'thr1ll lhy golfing get zuzflerstrzlzcliny. li:11nlZ:.Il'. lf'1'uIiv: lllIt'l'4'lilSS A111- II-rivs 1. 3. II. I: liym Iixllih. 1. 2. 11. 43 tl, A, A. I. 2. IS. I: ll-:lt-kzlll 4: Ulzlss l'4IIlIllIIlIl't'S I. RUDGERS. THELBIA JEAN He is zvvll przirl that is well satzsjicfl. fPl'4'll. I. Z. IZ. I: Iilm- I'IuII 1. 2. Zi. IZ Alixwl 4llIHI'. I1 0pm'l'1'II:l 1.2.31 Ill'ZllIl. 1'IllII IL. I. SI-I-. 4: SI-nim' Play l':lST2 .I 14. lfxwnlis-1 IIIII-wlzlss Atllf lwtim-s IZ, 4: 41, A. A. I1 I'l:ly1l:lys ZS. 41 Lnrlqin S'ii'2lkl'l' 251 Stull. Umlllvil HI-lr. 2. SCHEG, BILL As he is Nlllll' ho is sure. lm-.III:111 1. SCHNITZLER. GERALDINE Toil, xuys flu' prorvrln, is lhe szrc of fanzv. Mixl-11 4'I1ur. IZ lxztvwlzrss Ath- lx-Iivs 1. 2, II, I1 Iiylll Iixhih. 1. Z, IL. . 1 .I -- . I -I 4. I.. A. A. I. -. ... 4. lliIV1l'lYi ..-I. -41 l'll4'1'I'lI':lllI'l' IZ ll:-Il :lllrl I1l:l4'li 4. SCOTT, IGNAZIO LOUIS Hz' was Sfl'flI.gll?L,' you Could trust hznz. I mIII1:1Il 12. ZS. I: lizlxm-iulll II. 4: 1'r:u'k 21, I: l11I1':lmu1':1l Aihlwtivs 1. -. .,. I, fxjlll lvzlm IZ hym Iuxh lv. I S And so SEABURG, RHETA ALICE As we are, so wr' dog and as we do, so is it flour' to us. Ilnml 1.1213 H11-ll.!,33Z4111-1-I'lllIu ., - 1. -: Mlxml 4'im1', I. 2: Nut. llmml' Som: 42 H-:IT kann I: l.:ul'kin Slwzllqvl' I: Vins:-I IIHIIIIIIIIIUUS I. SEXSTONE, BETTY ANN Let fhe 1L'Ol'lllSllj1.' wc' slwll 1ze'e7' ll? 1j01lIlg0I'. llxlllll I3 llixwl 1'lllPl'. II .ll'. I l'uIil'1 Intl-rf-lass Atlxh-tivs 1. 2. II: li. A. A. 1, gg, ::, 43 II-:II'IQ:IlI I: lforum 41 l'I:1rs fl0IlllllIIft'1'S Il. I. SHERMAN, DONALD H12 fluff slugs in flu' Vflllvy shall never gvt lIl'l'I' fhv hill. Gulf IZ. I: Sum-1-1' ZZ: lntrzxlmlrzll Aflllvtivs 2. 53. 4. SHIMBURSKE, AGNES M. In quietness unrl l'0IlfldI'lllfF shall be your strvngflz. Ss-nior l'l:1y l'sIu-ri llltl-rvlznss lizlsvhzlll 1, SKINNER, SCOTT W. 3rd The 'lzvhyn is plain as may to parish church. Ilrzlm. I'InII II. I: .Ir. Ifrulivz lull' km Sine-zlkm-r ... I: I'0I'lllll ZS, I: Vlzlss ll0IllIIlItI0k'i I SPILLANE, MAURICE All things are slaves to in- telligence. Ilzuul ZS, 4: Dl'Illll. lllllll 4: Jr. I'll'HIif'2 I11te-1'1-lass 'l'1'z1c'Ic1g Nzlt. Ilunnr Sm-. 4: R1-il :mel Illzwk 4: firilf-killl. Mzllieuln Illmlitnr 4: Supll. Spenlu-1': I.:11'ki11 SIN-'ilkvl' 25. 4: Stud. l'uum'il R4-p. 2. 4: l'l:1ss 'l'1'v:lH. ZS. STEFANI, ROBERT For fools wish in where angels fear to tread. 1IlfI'JlllllII'ilI Athh-ri:-:4 1, Z, IL 4. STROBEL, FRANKLIN L. Behold, this dreamer com- eth. Glu- l'llll+ Il. 42 Up:-'reftu IL, 41 I outln:llI 1, 2. IL 43 I!:lSkHtl1:lll 2, IS. 4: liaise-lvzlll ZZ. 4: 'l'1'IH'k 31. 4: In- fl'ilIl1lll':Il .Xtllletics 1: Vllllllllllillfl 1 ., .. . -. -1. BROOKS, WILFRED I cannot sleep a wink. rv. l1:l1'k lg So Atlllvfivs 1, 2, CORDARO, ANTOINETTE Time humility is content- ment. llrtm-wlzlss Athletics 2. 35. 4. he plays his part. IANELLO, JAMES vm-or 1, fl: Intrzlulurzmi J. Stud. l'num-il 1. ROBLEE, ERNEST sation. .I1'. I I'1l1il'I 'l'1':11-k Il. 41 P nh . .. , ., 4, 4 -. -1. , 1, u, . WALTERS, VIAHNETTE Humility like darkness re- veals the heavenly lights. IIlI'4'l'l'lElSS Atllln-ti:-as 1. 2. IZ, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. IL IPl'Zllll. Vluh 1: Frmtls: VAN ALST, RITA Her bright smile haunts mt still. IillXYiiIl3I 4: Inlvr'4'!:1ss Athlc-tif-s Z! 4 1' A X l'l'l'lV11'1' 4 VVHITING, REED .yn Speak out, hide not thy thoughts. K Gulf IL, 4: Sui-wr ZZ: Iutz':m1u1'z1l gg, Athlerivs 2. rl. WILSON, WILLIAM R. Friends should be preferred to kings. 1 uni 1. J, .., 4, Lili. IL. Nun Pres 4 1,1111 1 ' 4. Lila, 1' film- llllllr 1 ' 4. Pres, 4: Mixed Clam' 1, 2 u-wttzl 1. 2. 31: lTI'Illll. Vluh 2, Il. 4 1 Act l'l:ly Il: SL-uinr l'l:ly 1':lHIZ J1' fmlim-1 Iizlsolmll IL 4: T1-uuis 2. ii, 4 I'zlll1lll':ll Atlllf-ties 1, 2. fl. 4: Nut Iimwr Soc-. 4: U-:lf-k:l1l, Asst It In-ss Mgr, 4: Ulnss f'l!IllIll1ff+'t-'S 4 The harvest of a quiet eye. ull J. IfVit is the salt of conver- SHI'l'1'I' Ill IllfI'ilIlllll'IlI Alhletivs 1. L, Zi. 4, 115111 lm nm ' 4 ixm I xhilm 2. Il 4 HSI- NAME Adams Alexander, H. Alexander, K. Anzalone, J. Anzalone, R. Argana Arrington Atkins Avery Babinski Ball Barone Beadle Beswick Blood Brady, E. Brady, J. Brooks Callahan Campbell Carmichael Clark Coleman, E. Coleman, J. Comfort Cooper Cordaro Cory Cravotta, C. Cravotta, J. Daggs Darrow Fili Fiorito Frost Ganiard Gates Green, James Green, John Gross Guarino Hargrave Hoffman, J. Hoffman, R. NICKNAME Mid Hicky Kenny Josie Ross Charlie Sambo Betty Phyl Dick Marge Nance Bid Bezzy Betty Brady King Willie Chops Cam Bub Bob Butch Coolman Johnnie Hat Ann Marie Charlie Jennie Boob Johnny Joe Mary M. J. Ralph Don Jim Johnny Grandpa Gompers Spunky Huff y Hoffy PASTIME modeling clothes dancing gossiping chewing gum sleeping taking snapshots playing football giggling dancing Whispering golfing Red and Blackn talking to Oleta talking riding with Vic enjoying life doing back homework dreaming collecting records walking home gathering data goliing reading playing piano guinea pigs writing 'Charlie doing shorthand talking to Kay playing football writing Tony student council broadcasting news managing teams roller skating editing i'Oatkan talking to Helen raising his marks talking to Esther swapping jokes listening to opera going to Oakfield learning law studying Latin dozing BACKSTAGE DESIRED FUTURE a home with Bill second Bill Robinson a Walter Winchell nurse more sleep pharmacist All-American stenographer math teacher golf pro coed dietician engineer shop teacher Vic's wife Don's wife to catch up to be like Gable forester secretary economist Murphy manager lawyer pianist dog breeder nurse stenographer home economics teacher All-American good English mark chemical engineer radio engineer big league manager to stay right-side up social worker engineer writ-er North Western comedian equal Flagstad Joe's wife policewoman nurse inventor PROBABLE FUTURE wedding bells mowing lawns radio singer interior decorator less soda jerker ladies' man Jim's wife Ph. D. caddy U. of M. grad. success scoutmaster Navy Vic's wife definite selling wallpaper Stepin Fetchit drug store clerk drum majorette research writer butcher professor every success banker Navy wife secretary home economist makes it gets one orator showing films mascot finds new system teacher insurance salesman great novelist new successes writing for Hope surpasses her bridesmaid policeman's wife Florence Nightingale surprises us WVITH NAME Hutchinson Ianello Joy, B. Joy, S. Kerwin Kibler Krautwurst LZUBI' Levinstein Logan Mancuso Merica Misiti Mortimer Munt Munt, Muni-, Mllrlt, Dean Donald Doris G. O'Ma1ley Pangrazio, A. Pangrazio, B. Peet Phillips Preisach Realflel' Riesselman Roblee Rogers Rudgers Scheg Schnitzler Scott Seaburg Sexstone Sherman Shimburske Skinner Spillane Stephani Strobel Van Alst Walter Whiting Wilson THE SENIORS NICKNAME Lil Jimmy Bennie Sar Red Kibbie Krautie Nette Beatie A. L. Hal Rosie 'Carm Mort Whizzer Don Dorie Belle Jack Pan Burt Pete H. P. Snooks Else Dede Junior Mary Jane Tracy Bill Gerry Nya Rhete Bet Don Aggie Skippy Maurice Bob Big Stoop Rita Vi Jerk Buck E PASTIME studying reading setting pins N. Y. A. inventing ideas football laughing talking studying looking pleasant bothering dancing being friendly giggling making speeches making excuses pondering getting around flirting sleeping O'Malley golfing A. L. eavesdropping conversing Batavia playing cupid driving singing sleeping drawing Al being happy Reinharts chewing gum typing driving learning wondering standing around Belle silence Clark basketball DESIRED FUTURE glamour girl literary critic champ bowler secretary forester star clerk stenographer teacher nurse engineer dancer cuisiniere housewife politician mathematician owner of shop movie actress head of house peace and quiet to master music social Worker librarian pottery worker glamour girl bookkeeper salesman chauffeur seamstress forty winks artist good husband teacher clerk All-American nurse criminal lawyer Latin teacher help Einstein to graduate beautician cheer leader farmer champ PROBABLE FUTURE becomes one writes letters to the Ed. grocer waitress Euclid's helper Mort's hero loyal wife floorwalker reformer supervisor barber head of house history instructor baker auctioneer taxicab driver chemist show girl hen-peeked husband imitating Rip Van Winkle helping Toscanini housekeeper home ec. teacher knee high in clay telephone operator clerical worker tax collector college house mother musician longer waking hours portrait painter coach kindergarten teacher Red Cross worker water boy waitress lawyer Greek professor baker mail carrier stewardess farmerette butcher high scorer lbw' Upper: Luttrell, Peterson, Logan, Arrington. Lower: Baldwin, Shaughnessy, Hill. Right: Stoddard, Artman, Mearig. OTHER CLASS S he play ot' tlw tuturo would lwgiu with tllu uvxt g'0llQl'2ltlOll. For tho 1Jl't'Sl'lll lm-t us C0llSldtll' tho Juuioi' f1l2lSS tho next g'0llOl'2ltl0llH, mul lot us 1-Xtvuml our play fan' l'll0llgL'll!'lllt0 tho tu- turc to takt- in l'VOll this XQZIIJS liliglith Gl'2ldlt. NVQ Sviiiors, playing' tho parts 'ot Slialccspozllw-'s wise fools lmvc ottou In-rzltod tht- 0fllt'l c-lzxssos and triwl to gucss just what would lm tlwir tiualc. Hut as wo grow wist-1' clay by tluy, we 1'0ZlllZt' that ouly by look-- iug' at thu past ot' our t'llll'CQSS01'S mu wo t'o1't-toll how they will take our plum- ou the stage of L0 Hoy' High. At first the infant . . in the nurs0's arlns EIGHTH GRADE 111 11s 1111y111'11z1m 11111'k, if 11111 1411g'11111 111111111-1's will 11111'm11 118, 111 11111 days 01 11111' OXVII '1y011111. 11 s1111n1s 21 lllllg' way 11110 11111 11z1s1, 1101-s11'1 11? A1111 yet 11111 1'I1g11111 111111111 01 1941 is 1101 s0 111110111111 from 1119 1111g'11111 111111111 01 1512-311. 1411111-1'i11g 11111 1'11g'11111 111711111 mig11t1111 1'01n11z11'111110 taking 1111- s11111 f1'om11111 11mz1111111' 10 11111 111'111'11ssi011111 stage. 11 is 11111 s11-11 1111 from 1111- most z111Vz1111'e11 01 1111- 1ll'O1J1ly11'S 10 1111- m0s1 11113x11111'111111'1111 of 11111 1Jl'01'1'SS10ll2l1S. 1,l'01l2l1l1f' 11111 111111 01' most 1111g11111 Grad- 1-1's is 111 111- 1'111'11g'111z1111. 'l'111ry wz1111 1110 111111111'1'1z1ss1111-11 10 1'11z111ze 1112111 they are fast 11111'11mi11g 21 11z11'1 01' 11111 1111111 s1-110111. This X1-211' 11111 class IIS 21 W1111111 sz1t1s11e11 1111s 111'g'1' 115' 1111111112 011 1111 11ss11m111y 1Jl'0g'l'2l1'I1. A 1'11z1111111' 01' 1,1-wis 1'2ll'l'01'S 1'A111'e 111 1V111111111'1111111 was 111'11s11111e11, 1'01111w111g' w11i1'l1 s11v111'z11 11111-1111111 m11m11e1's of 11111 1'1z1ss 11is11111y1111 1'1l1'1l' 1n11s11'z11 1111111152 11 is Olll' 111111111111 0111111011 111211 11113 ambi- 111111s class is 111-s11111-11 10 go 111z1Ces. Top: Roth, F. Mancuso, Burrows, Miller, Machols. Lange, Paganin, Hutchinson, Pangrazio, Clark, Walters, McPherson, Scheuing, LaBour, Antinore. Fourth: M, Mancuso. Murray, Bushman, Graham, Peet, Maher, Metzler, Putnam, Heaman, McDermott Pace, Alice Paladino, Baube, Trimble. Third: Cravotta, Hayward, Forti, Macaluso, Braun, Wood, Stein, White, Nixon, Skinner, F. DeLong, Hunter, Arrington, Scott, Uskavitch. Second: Foster, Anna Paladino, Reich, Licata, S. Paladino, Caldwell, Jones, Kibler, Ianello, Tucci, Dutton, A. Wilson, R. Gross, Cordaro. First: Criger, M. Paladino, D. DeLong. Barone, Markle, G. Wilson, Beadle, Kernutt, I. Gross, Patti, Cooper, Stefani, Carey, J. Paladino. 1 A H 1 as . 1'11i owzirfls in Le Hoy developing' though no the upper ing' roles i order to Then the whining school boy F H E S M A C L A S S the haek of our stage of life High School we see the newly Freshman Vlass which, al- W forming the lnieligroiiiid tor c-lasses, will soon take the leznl- n this great drama of ours. In prepare themselves for these It you will look closely, you will notice that the Freshmen, although taking' the parts of Hextrnsn in our play, figure im- portantly in most school activities. These include dramatics, music' and sports. Forming the fonnclation for these organ- izations, they will he the leads in years to come. roles, the Freshmen are practising clili- gently. Top: Waterman, Steverson, Ball, Caldwell, Rogers, Lapp, LaRcssi, Anzalone, McBurney, Hunt, Strobel, Burrell, Aikens, Majors, Partridge, Reich, Veranccini. Fifth: Brooks, Ianita, Bliss, Joy, Ridley, Lee, Alexander, Bresslin, Krenzer, Karpilo, R. McEwen, Alianell, Panepento, C. Costa, Guarino, Reamer, R. Perry. Fourth: R, Costa, Dimick, Mortimer, Lawrence, Cooper, Fallon, Casey, Argana, Hee, Mogae Vero, Ridge, Amato, A. Mogavero, Ianello, C. Joy, McQuillen. Third: Fili, D. Stefani, J. McEwen, Andalora, Love, Orlando, Winkelman, L. Perry, Paladino, Fay, Tabone, Rider, Snyder, O'Geen, Ferrara, Colle. Seccnd: Eppolito, Adams, Ryan, Kemp, Whitaker, Sutherland, Shaughnessy, Hill, Baldwin, Mangefrida, Crnkovich, Longhany, Amato, Sincfernelli, Knoll, Farrand. First: Misiti, Bolsei, Connor, Crocker, Luttrell, LaCastro, Bliler, R, Munt, Fiorito, A. Munt. Waddell, F. Mogavero. And then the lover, sighing like furnace SOPHONIO RE C LASS ,1111 11111111' S1111111111111111 111g1111g'111 111' 11111 Y11111' was 21 1'111'1s1n111s ll2l1'1j' 1111111 111 11111 S1-1111111 g'ym1111s111m. N02l1'1j' sixty mem11111's w111'11 111'11s11111 111111 1111j11y1111 11111 g'11r1111s, 11111111- ing' 111111 1'1111'es11n111111s. '1'111'1111g11o111 11111 X11111' g1'11111 1111e1'es1 1111s 11111111 shown 111 11111 S11111111m111'11 Forum 11111'11111s 111111 1'111'11111s m11m11111's 111 1110 11111ss 1111v11 111111111 11111'1 111 11111 11'111'11m 111s1'11ss11111s. r111l1' S11111111n1111'11,4 1111V11 11111111 1lllllSll2l11j' 111111Vc 111 11111 s111111111's 0X1l'2l-0111'l'11'l112l1' 111'- 11v11111s 111111 11111' 111'11 1'11'11V111g' NV1l2l1 il V11- 1'1111y of V2l1112l1111' 111111111s is 111 1111 110111111 111 11lL'1I' class. If 11111 m11n111e1's of 11111 class of 19-13 II111111111111 11111 mo1no111111n NY1l11'1l 111115' 1111V11 1111'111111y g'1111111'111e11, 111115' will 110 1111111 to 1111 11v1111 m111'11 1'o1' 110111 11111 s111111111 111111 1110 11111111111111115' 111111 11111'111111s S1111 1111111' -1111' wo1'111. 'I'op: Waterman, Burt, Spillane, Crocker, LaBour, Wright, Vickers, McPherscn, Long, Dooley, Lapp, Garner, Sturm, Falcone, Crnkovich, Fowler, Stone. Fifth: Klinkbeil, Smith, McElroy, Henry, Daggs, Battaglia, Ianello, Howe, McQuilkin, Reinhart, Pope, Coyle, Lee, Dowling, Peet, McGrath, Veranccini. Fourth: Hoyt, Mocre, Downer, Hawthorne, Weller, Webber, Brown, Roblee, Bovenzi, Pane- pento, Lathan, O'Geen, Amato. Barone, Antinore, Scott, Hall. Third: Alexander, Parton, Calnan, Campbell, Green, Bushman, Munt, Mortimer, Mor- gan, Moseley, Mancuso, Jones, Argana, Callahan, Caldwell, Davis, McQuillen, Shepard. Second: C. Smith, Tygart, Young, Baglio, Tucci, Artman, Stoddard, Mearig, Scheuing. Daniels, Walters, Walker, Clark, First: White, Calmes, Kennedy, Brzezowski, Schlonski, Carlie, F. O'Geen, Konarski, Heddon, Reamer, Miceli. it Then the soldier . . . Seeking the bubble reputation U N I O R C L A S S es, the class of '42 started out as a most unusual class and one destined to do great things. liven in its Freshman year it showed initiative a11d business ability by selling football programs at the games. ln this their Junior year our nnderstud- ies were eoaehed by Miss Bernard and Mr. Verrone. ltlleeted to tl1e leading roles were these otiieers: president, John Arrington: vice president, Vvilliam Lnttrell: secretary, Janet Logan, and treasurer, Robert Peter- son. ln line with a well-established eus- tom the Juniors sponsored a Junior Prom which was held at the time of the Thanks- giving vacation. After this noble etfort the class seems to have retired backstage to learn its cues and prepare itself for its tinal year. Top: Hill, Mattice, Tennent, Uskavitch, Panepento, Miceli, Russell, Knickerbocker, Mc- Pherson, Macaluso, Warfle. Ransier, E, Peterson. Fifth: Paganin, Cheeseman, Misiti, Vangalio, Winkelman, Reinhart, Ferrara, Citanovich, Butera. McCu1ley, Graney, Hoe. Fourth: Feneran, Sutherland, Carmichael, McElroy, Coletta, Maher, Kennedy, Privitera Cratsenberg, Rizzo, Lamendola, Allen. a Third: E. Stone, Tucci, Papp, Shepard, F. Leone, J. Calmes, Buchanan, R. Stone, Stowell. Hammer, Walbridge, Adams, Pace. Seccnd: Murnan, Thomas, Longhini, Johnston, Luttrell, Arrington, Logan, R, Peterson. Blood, Lauwereins, Bolsei. First: B. Calmes, Cook, Bellow, Catalfami, Edson, A. Leone, Brady, Tomsett, Snyder, Carey. . Second childisluless and mere oblivion PUST GRADUATE CLASS ost graduates are often considered just left-overs, but they are really students who, for various reasons, have only de- layed closing the curtain on the play titled t'Public Schooling. This yearls Post Graduate class has been crossing the t's and clotting' the i's on a page of successes by taking an increasing: ly active part in such school aiiairs as the Forum, sports and student council proe jects. This class of nineteen-forty has been no more outstanding' than those that have gone before, but to a large extent it is made up of eagerness, ideas, cooperation, unity and friendship. These are the things that have made the Post Graduates glad to be back another year. So it is with a touch of sadness that the class prepares to answer the tinal curtain call and walk into life's labyrinth of entrances and exists. Third: Brooks, Klinkbeil, McQuillen, Simms, Weller, Barone, Scott, Callahan. Second: Horgan, Brzezowski, Schell, Croft, Willis, Perry. First: Crocker, Citancvich, Drayo. .195 w v -v S E iv 1 ii i PX 3 'K , z ' M... K A 35: , 4 l.-.- 3 1 r i Ci ,I MUSIC dk DBABIATICS ust as every play must have its incidental music, every high school should have music of some sort. Wle in Le Roy have a hand, a boys' and girls' glee club and an orchestra. Each affords an opportunity to the musical- ly-minded student to display his talent and become more proficient in this art so beloved by the ancients. The principal objective of all the music organizations is to present a good showing at the annual spring festival. lVith this in mind the hand members have practiced throughout the year. Before the festival they distinguished themselves hy their performances on such occasions as the Christmas program, the spring program and the numerous parades in which they participated. ln May, when the day finally arrived, the band journeyed to Holley where a highly successful season was climaxed by a happy ending. OFFICERS OF THE BAND President, Earle Coleman Vice-President, Ralph Ganiard Secretary, Marjorie Ball Librarians, Harold Kerwin and Maurice Spillane 66Wz1tcfli the attack and release, now, girlsj, warns Mr. Luther, and stop the buzzing ! ' i The Bird Flewf, one of the many tunes Standing: Mr. Luther, Con- nor, Baldwin, Krautwurst, Logan, Hill. Third: Rogers, Konarski, Jean Peet, Veranccini, Phillips, Comfort, B. Beadle, Lange, Argana, Coleman, S. Bea- dle, Wilson, Calnan, Mose- ley, Perry, T. Callahan, Snyder, White. Second: R, Callahan, M. Daggs, Spillane, J. Davis, Dowling, Joan Peet, Wood, Paladino, Fagan, Bushman, Ganiard, Hoffman. First: Avery, Pangrazici, Long- hany, Jane Peet, Ball, Bag- lio, R. Daggs, L. Davis. prepared by the Girls' Glee Club, is about to be sung. As an integral part of the music depart- ment the Girls' Glee Club does its best to up- hold tl1e reputation that it has gained in past years. ln so doing it rises far above any previous record. OFFICERS OF THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President, Nancy Barone Vice-President, Janet Logan Secretary, Elsie Heddon Librarian, Elva Gage Although the sounds that are heard issuing from the music room on 'lluesdays and Fri- days are sometimes surprising, they are al- ways the sounds of liappv singers. There is no doubt about the fact that the boys in the glee club have a good time at rehearsals. Moreover, the Le Hoy aggregation attended the Spring Festival, earning still another medal for the Alma Mater. OFFICERS OF THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB President, William Wilson Vice-President, Sheldon Beadle Secretary, Robert Callahan Librarian, Lyle McQuillen Fourth: Warne, J. Ball, Fer- rara, Barbara Crocker, Burt, Avery, Russell, Schell, Wil- lis, M. Ball, Spillane. Third: Rogers, Pangrazio, Ba- rone, Frost, Fallon, Daggs, Henry, Gage, Mearig. Second: Dowling, Joan Peet, Jane Peet, Coletta, J. Logan. Campbell., Artman, Web- ber, A. Logan, Phillips. First: White, Bovenzi, Betty Crocker, Lauer, Connor, Levinstein, Rudgers, Hoff- man, Heddon, Calnan, Mr. Luther. At Piano: Coleman. Third: Wilson, Beadle, Com- fort, Peterson, Longhany, Callahan, Cihas, Klinkbeil. Johnston, Strobel. Second: Arrington, Alexander, Stone, Panepento, Amato, Coleman, Argana, Stoddard. First: Mr. Luther, Clarence Klinkbeil, Snyder, Davis, McQuillen, Gross, Moseley, O'Geen. At Piano: Avery. Fourth: Mr. Luther, J. Cole- man, Artman, Logan, Burt, Third: Barone, Warfle, Avery, Pangrazio, Joan Peet, Calla- han, Wilson, E. Coleman, S. Beadle. Second: Krautwurst, Rudgers, Longhany, Jane Peet, Ball, Argana, Lange, B, Beadle, Davis, Ganiard, E, Skinner. Buchanan. First: Gage, Ransier, Henry, Calnan, Atkins, O. Skinner. Crccker. he orchestra reassemhleml at the he- penalties, the memhers tinally got to ginniiig' of the year, mi11us a few of rehearsals almost on time. Prohahly last year's Seniors, and the most interesting: part settled clown to a year ot' these rehearsals was of hard work. In adcli- , 5 to see Mr. Luther work- tion to playing' at the A H ing' with the strings ol. regular musie functions, i wooclwimls to luring- out the orchestra was seen l the fine points of inter- i11 the pit at sueh seliool pretation or m a k in g' funetions as the Collins - -in more clear some partieu- Festival Programs, the larly intrieate rhythm. Larkin Speaking Contest' , , , ll e are sure that all and Commencement. TYPIWII Sfffm' Threatened with cletention, dismis- sal and several other clistressing' . -49 gyaiwit L-r u Nut BFOWII Maiclell those who had the privi- lege of being members of any of the music' organizations have aclcled mueh to their store of lniowledge and ex- perience and have greatly benefited hy their partieipation. So the eurtain falls on the first seene of the first' aet. OFFICERS OF THE ORCHESTRA President, Phyllis Avery Vice-President, Audrey Logan Secretary, Betty Pangrazio Librarians, Oleta Calnan and Dorothy Henry he llramateurs started off their third and highly successful year by adding thirty new members wl1o met the qualifications set up by the point system. For club meetings, the tirst and third Mondays of each month were set aside by Mr. Mc-Roberts, the faculty director, had a program planned for each meeting. At some of the meetings the mem- bers read parts of plays as a preliminary to casting them, and for other meetings Mr. Nlclioberts had prepared short talks telling group has grown and expanded until at present there are only four original members among the sixty people enrolled. Since giving a play calls for more than actors alone, students lear11 such things as stage setting and play directions. People who know about these parts of play produc- tion are as important as the actors them- selves, and Mr. NlcRoberts deserves much credit for his tine work with the Dramateurs and his helpful assistance to all. Stage Crew al Work about the various phases of producing a play. A number of plays were presented, not only for special occasions such as Thanksgiv- ing and t'hristmas, but for assembly pro- grams and regular club meetings. Also, this year, for the third time, three one-act plays were sponsored by tl1e Dramateurs and were staged in the early part of June. NVhen the tirst group of these plays was presented in 1939 the members of the casts formed the nucleus of the present club. The i The officers for this year were: president, Nancy Barone, secretary, 'llhelma Hudgersg and treasurer, Beatrice lievinstein. n March fourteenth nine members of the Senior Class donned the greasepaint pre- paratory to displaying their histrionic talents in the Senior play. This year it was the fast-moving comedy written by Philip B111'1'y and ealled The Youngest. Af1e1' six weeks of l'C1l02ll'S1llg' 111e play was presented in 21 0110-lllglll stand. A1 1i1's1 1his innovation seemed to 1he eas1 1o be 1111 i11- jnstieewonly one 1lQl'fOl'IIli11lCO 111'1e1' so much p1'11e1iee-11111 upon seeing' H1e 1111di1o1'i11m 1114 most filled with people 2lVV2l111llg' 111e m11e11- puhlieized Dl'011llC1'10l1, it was 1'e11 H1111 this was not 21 had idea 2l131Ql' 1111. The play' proved to he an amusing s1o1'y C9ll1C1'Qfl aroimd Hie yonngesi memhei' ol' 21 family of Wealthy pin man11f11e1111'e1's. He wished to he an il1l11l0l' 11111 Hee 1'es1 ot' Hie family 1llOllg'111 111111 111- S1l0ll111 help 1hen1 make pins and iiierease their XY021111l 211111 power. 111711011 111ey diseovered 111211 11e was 1he l'1Q'1l11'll1 heir to 11ll'1l' 1.2l11lO1 S 1'S12l11.', 111e 1'ami1y's l1lI2lIll12ll'Y was Q'l'U2l11j' 1llC'l'L'2lSL'L1. llowever, 1he 111'1'i1'z11 of 111e lovely young' hei-oine provided Z1 new interest for the y011llQ'OS177 211111 also El new S011l'C1' of influence. 'llhis 1ime 1he 11l111ll'l1C'1' is 1.21V01'2l1l1l' lo all concerned and 1he p1o1 is llllXY0lllll1 i11 21 man- ner pleasing' 1o everyone. So, 2l1i10l' mueh 130l'l'0NV1llQ ol' properties, 1ll01ll1l1llQ,' 21 dog, 1111d 2l1l11'1' mneh 12lS1'-Hllllllll! 102ll'll1llQ' of lilies 211111 eues, Hle Clllilillll finally elosed on 2lll011l0l' Senior play. 130l'1l2llDS not the hes1, 11111 we hope 1101 Hle worst. Senior Play em, W... Barone, Phillips, Rudgers. Callahan, Logan, Wilson, Riesselman, Coleman 1 1 P'Ci Q l10s11 111's1 11111' w1111ks 01' 1.0111112111 111111-111111 W010 11111 V1115' QllL'0lll'2lQ,'1llQ 111 111111111111s 111111'- s1111'k 211111 S1'2l11L'l'. 11211-1l1'l' w01'1'i1111 11110111 11111 1111111 01 5'111'1111111s 110111 l11s1 5'11111's s11'i11g', 1l1111w0 1'0111'l111s W11111 sk1111111-11l 11110111 11111 s1'01'- ing' 11ossi11i111i11s 01' 21 s11111111 EIS g'1'111111 218 11111 0110 111111 sl111w1111 1111 11v111'5' 111'11-111111111 101' 1111111- 1100. 11 XYHS El 1'11s0 01' 111111111115 21 1101111111 11111'- 11011 O11 11111 11111m. 1111 1111' 0111' 11111111, 11111 1105's 1011 011lig1111 10 11111111111 11111 l'01Jll12l110ll 01 111100 5'11111's YYl11l0ll1 21 lossy 111111 1111 1111' 011101 1l2ll111, 1llQ5' W11111 s111'i011sl5' l1111111i1'111111011 115' 1111111 lack 01 11X1101'i11111111. 11 NYHS Olllf' il1.10l' 11111 1511111011 1111111111 111111 1110 1105's 10111121111 111111 1111111 s111'11-11111 m111l1011 01 111111115 1l1is 1111111011 XVEIS 1111111 work 211111 11l111115' 01' 11. r11lllIS XVll0ll 1110 big 111111110 111111 w11i111 m111'l1i1111 11111 1'0m11 11v111' 211111 011111l11ss 11111 l10m11 11111m, m11111l5' 115' 11s size, 1110 1111 1'10Y21llS sw11ll0w1111 1111111 1111111111 111111 1101110111111 11l1?1l' 1'10l1s. :xl1ll0llg'1l 1l1115' 11111 1101 1111 1111111 s11'11111 llllfll 111101 11111 3101111111 g'11m11, from 1111-11 011 11 was 1-10111 sailing' 111 111111 1121101111 112l5' 111 B11111v111. '111111 13211211121 1111111111 was 11111 OII15' 1'1111ll5' 11i1101'11ill1l1011111m 112111 111 111k11g 11 s111-m- 1111 111211 1111115' 11111111 NYZIS 11l115'i11g 011 11111 s1110 01 1110 132l12lVl2l1lS. I1 was s1111 who c1111s011 1311101111 10 sli11 1101111111 11111 13111111111 go 111 lll1C 111111 s 11 0 1' 0 1110 1w0 1J01l11s 101' 1110 1111111 21 ll 11 51111111 11111m 1 l1 El 1 Cll- 111111111 11111m 111 1-0m0 0111' 011 1011. Couch znul Unptuins However, 111113 01110K111le1', Simms 211111 131110110 who l111v11 11l115'1111 21 0111111 5'11111' 111 112111 211111 whose 1105V01' 211111 11111l115' will 110 missed 115' 110x1 5'0111 s 11111m. L111's 11lso 1'111s11 21 l'OllSlllg' 1111001' 10 1'0111'1111s R1111s1111'k 111111 811111101 101' 1ll1'l1lllg 0111 il 11111m 1112111 111111 11111 11111 Ir1g'1l1 211111 L0 R05' s1111'11 111111 m11k11s 00011 100111all. 149111318 111110 11w111'11011 10 11111 following 11l115'01's: Barone, K111l01', Simms, Al0x111111111', JXl'l'1llg'1Oll, B1111'o5vs, 112ll12l1l2lll, 1'111'm11111110l, 1ll'2lVOt1'21,1J2lVlS, HCJ1:1jIH2ill, l11111111ll, N121l'2llllS0, 11'M11ll05', P1'iVi1111'11, l. SQ011, V. S11011, 811111111- 1112 111111 m111111g'111' Fili. THE SCORES Le Roy 0PP0U9Ylt 20 Le Roy at Amherst 12 7 Albion at Le Roy 20 7 Le Roy at Medina 19 7 Oakfleld at Le Roy 6 26 St. Marys at Le Roy 0 13 Akron at Le Roy 0 6 Le Rey at Batavia 8 Feneran. ton, Comfort. ing, Fili. manager. Third: Munt, Davis, Simms, Macaluso, Perry, Mogavero, Second: Ianello, Cravotta, Longhini. Burrows, O'Mal1ey, W. Carmichael, Hoe, Arring- First: Luttrell, Privitera, V. Scott. Kibler and Barone, co-captains. I. Scott, Alexan- der, P. Carmichael, Scheu- Back: Luttrell, O'Malley, Mr. Burton, Barone, Alexander, Macaluso. Cravotta, Callahan, Beswick, manager. Davis, assistant manager Front: Wilson, Carmichael, Butera, Miceli ith only one man left from last year's miners. However, in the play-olt at Albion, quintet, Coach Burton, nevertheless, turned Uaktield proved their claim by outseoring out a hardehitting, fast-scorh ing second-place live. Captain .lolrnnie Barone, lone survivor of the Palestra stars ot last year, shone forth as an out- standing player of the Gene- see-Orleans circuit. lle won third place in the scoring com- petition. He was also given the Red and Black team. The traditional rivalry with Hatavia ended in a split. Both games were the hard, fast, clean, close trays that are al- most with exception, the type ot' spirited battle that is waged oetween these two rivals. Letter men of this year's a berth on all of the mythical squad were: Alexander, Ba- All-Star quintets. rone, t'armichael, Uravotta, The remainder of the first team was com- Mieeli, Macaluso, Olllalley, lVilson a nd posed of a grorrp of novices who improved Manager, Beswick. with age. f'ravotta showed V his all-round mastery of the game by placing fifth in the , ' 1 v, THE GAMES scoring battle. ll rlson and Alexander play- ' . , ' Le Roy Opponent ed a steady game and did exceptionally well 24 Le Roy at Scottsville 29 . . . , 25 Medina at, Le Roy 17 rn spots. Mrcelr, Blacaluso and 0 Malloy 31 Sgottsville at Le Roy 17 shared most of the playing time and their ?6iL1if?f1f51g:L1EifidROy gg reliable support enabled the others to come 24 Le ROY at Dansvlue 39 l i 11 24 Le Roy at Honey 30 through rn the tight spots. liuttrell and C ar- 46 Albion at Le Roy 18 . . 30 Batavia at Le Roy 29 michael show promise. 29 Le RC,y at ChurChv111e 31 .. . . . . ' , ' . , 21 Le Roy at Medina 16 The race for the league championship was 16 Oakibld at Le Roy 18 close all the wav. ln the waning days ot 34 Holley at Le Roy 29 , ' ' , 47 Le Roy at Albion 22 the campaign, Holley upset Oaktield, putting 17 LeRoy at Batavia 20 - - - - Pl ff: Le Roy rn a tie tor first place with the gypsum 29 Maggy and Oakneld at Albion 40 Standing: Mr. Wright, Calla- han, Alexander, Barone, Munt, Lauwereins, Stoddard, O'Mal- ley, Kibler, V. Scott, Rider, Privitera, W. Murnan, Stone, manager. Seated: Arrington, R. Perry, Luttrell, L. Murnan, Ganiard, L. Perry, Anzalone, I. Scott, Brooks, Peterson Due to the illness of coach 'tSamH Seader the Red and Black track team was late in getting or- ganized, however this did not affect the squad's power to any great ex- tent. Mr. Perrone and Mr. 'Wright were on hand to help the runners all they could throughout the sea- son. The team this year has a good assortment of run- ners. Perhaps Ganiard leads the pack in individ- ual performance with H. Perry, Strobel, Stoddard, Roblee, Brooks and the two Murnans close be- Third: Coach Reifsteck, Colle, Mortimer, Fili hind. Second: G. Carmichael, Arrington, Moseley, Scott, Roblee, R. Perry First: Amato, L. Perry, P. Carmichael, Sutherland, Fagan, Ferrara At a XV.N.Y. Confer- ence Relay Carnival held here on May 3, Le Roy claimed third place largely because of the running results. The weight angle of the team is rather weak this year, Kibler, Alexander and O'Malley bear- ing the brunt of it. The Perry brothers and little Johnnie Barone took command of most of the broadjumping events. The iirst four schools to place were: Lancaster, East Aurora, lie Roy and Oaktield. C well-known to outsiders, is a team of which oach Reifsteckis gym team, though not so we are all 'ustitiably Jroud. As we watch the .l . l boys go through their pacesw at the annual Gym Exhibition we often marvel at the agili- ty that makes them the excellent tumblers they are. Since tumbling combines many of the skills that the other sports require individually, we find that many of our star athletes have at sometime been members of the tumbling team. This gave them the opportunity to practice coordination, timing and muscular control, all of which are essential to any sport. t the time of this writing the Le Roy hase- lrall nine has failed to utilize all of its poten- tial power. The combination looked verv good on paper hut has not stood up to expec- tations o11 the diamond. However it has done one thing that makes up for its setbacks, the hovs chagrined a highly-vaunted Blue-and- White nine from Batavia. Sal Tucci, a rela- tively unheard-of memher of the team, did the trick with the aid of some of tl1e hest sup- port of the season. Because this impressive victory was preceded hv three straight losses the satisfaction was even more complete. The hopes ot' a pennant squad for 1942 are yerv promising. Pat McGrath and a hunch of 'squirts' duhhed as the second string, turned the tables on the 'first string' to the tune of a no-hit-no-run performance. ln the light of tl1is it is not too presumptuous to think that our chances for a winning team next season are good. The squad: I'itchers-Barone, Bahinski, Tucci and Scheg Infield-Iionghini, iirstg Blancuso, sec- ond, Barone, shortstop: Cwravotta, , third tluttield-t'allahan, left, Macaluso, cen- 7. terg Alexander, right: catcher, lxih- ler BASEBALL SCORES Holley 5 Albion 10 Oakfield 5 Batavia 0 Holley ll Albion 4 if ,, Ai 9 xv at Le ROy Le Roy Le Roy Le Roy Le Roy LE Roy Q X4 X! 9,7 Swish ager Scheg Standing: Tucci, Scheuing, Coach Reifsteck, Snyder, Mc- Elroy, G. Callahan, assistant manager, McQuillen, man- Seated: E. Callahan, Babinski, Longhini, Barone, 0'Malley, Kibler, Mancuso, Alexander, I ennis, like golf, is fast gaining' the interest of the stutl- ents of lie Hoy. lt requires mueh praetiee on the part of the player who wishes to master it, and who wishes to benefit by the many lessons that tennis ean teaeh the ath- letieally-mincleml person. For this praetiee the team uses the llvillows Tennis Uourts. Here also, they play in eom- petition with a number of sehools, a few of whieh are Perry, Holley, Albion, and Batavia. The boys are under the supervision of Mr. Myers, a person well-qualified to show them mueh about the fine points of playing tennis. Le Roy Opponent 0 Le Roy at Perry 1 2 Le Roy at Batavia 1 1 Albion at Le Roy 2 Other games not played: Le Roy at Holley Le Roy at Oakfield Batavia at Le Roy Medina at Le Roy kavitch, Klinkbeil. Green Front: Brady. Babinski Third: Kerwin, Daggs ston, Beadle First: Strobel, Comfort. Mr Myers, Skinner T fler the learlership of Mr. Gaff- ney, and Robert Ulark was made captain. ln the fall the boys played seven matehes, winning two, losing four and tying' one. Now that they are aeeustomell to playing' under the strain of a real match, the future pros hope that with a little more praetiee they will make a better showing' in the spring. Iietters were awarflerl to Hab- inslci, Brady, Clark, Klinkbeil and liuttrell. Back: Luttrell, Sherman, Us- Second: Clark, Wilson, John- he golf team was formed un- Fifth: Garner, Lapp, Rogers, Joan Peet, Dowling, Lee, Daggs, Henry, Crocker, Avery, V. Mortimer, Schnitzler, G. Munt, Ball Fourth: Petry, J. Kennedy, McCulley, Pangrazio, Barone, Campbell, Phillips, A. Logan, J. Logan, Stone, Citanovich, Guarino, Fiorito, Winkelman Third: Joy, Van Alst, Mogavero, Connor, Argana, Konarski, Downer, Calnan, Art- man, M. Munt, Jane Peet, Brown, McElroy, Mearig Second: L. Mortimer, Hoe, Catalfami, Lauer, Brady, Tomsett, Rudgers, Hoffman, D. Munt, Edson, Ianello First: LaCastro, Reamer, R. Munt, Burt, Frost, Levinstein, Miss Karpp, White, B. Kennedy, O'Geen, Heddon ew high school programs are complete without some type of girls' athletic organi- zation. This year, our G. A. A., as we best know it, has been no less active than similar organizations during former years. l'nder the leadership of Mary .lane Frost, presi- dent, lilunice Burt, vice-president, Mary Jane Rogers, secretary, Beatrice Levinstein, treasurer, and Miss Harriett Karpp as ad- visor numerous successful results have been obtained. Among other accomplishments was the revision of the girls' point system by which they hope to have fewer and better awards. The usual difficulty of collecting dues was evident, but the success of the tea dances sponsored by the G. A. A. reimbursed the treasury noticeably. During the first semester a new interest in bowling was founded by the girls, and for a time several of the girls bowled regularly. As during former years, lie Hoy girls par- ticipated in play days during the boys bas- ketball season and many of the girls enjoyed the opportunity to take part in home and out- of-town fetes. As time goes on, the girls are gaining more confidence in our small athletic world, and through such contacts as play days, the exhibition, interclass and intra-mural con- tests, they may finally gain a more active part in the schoolfs curriculum. adminton comes under the h e a d i n g Hminor sports. Our attention is usually attracted to it by a tournament which decides the two best players of the school. These players then compete with those of neighbor- ing schools and the finalists go to Rochester to participate in tl1e Sectionals. 4 This year, John Comfort and .lack Clark played their ways to the top and went to Albion to compete against that school's cham- pions. As a result of this meet, Comfort went to the Sectionals where he progressed as far as the semi-tinals. ing Pong is another of our so-called minor sports. Its enthusiasts play during certain gym periods, and at noon, when it provides something to do for those who do not go home for lunch. Ping Pong is preferred to the more strenu- ous sports by many people who realize that as we grow older, we must turn to less violent forms of exercise. For this reason, if for no other, we should all learn at least the fund- amentals of this beneficial means of recre- ation. The winners of this yearis school tourna- ment were ti'harles Klinkbeil and Johnnie Barone. They went to Holley and lost out after putting up a stiff light in the name of good old L. H. S. his year for the first time in several years, Le Roy High School had an organized bowl- ing team, captained by Francis Panepento. It was made up of about ten boys, who wished to try their skill against that of bowlers from other schools. The method of holding a match was rather unique and interesting. At the same time the Le Roy team was bowling in Le Roy, the opposing team was bowling in its home town. Then after the games were over, the teams exchanged score sheets and the winner was determined. In this way, a great deal of con- fusion was avoided and each team played under the same conditions to which it was accustomed in practice. Letters for bowling were presented to: Panepento, Callahan, Blagavero, Maealuso, Luttrell, and Tucci. bfi Rf X s we proceed to the tinal stages of pro- duction of the 1941 O-at-kan, the memhers of the staff look hack on tl1e work that each has contrihuted to the making of this hook. Playing the lead, Mary .lane Frost, our editor-in-chief, sees that her role was that of 2111 overseer. She checked everything that is a part ot' this volume, kept her co- workers U11 their toes, attended to many minute details and often acted as the go-he- tween of Mr. Richardson and the statt. She has shouldered her responsihility like a true leader. Charles Argana, our husiness manager, has had the thankless task of seeing that there was a hudget and that its limits were not exceeded. ln addition, he has heen the chief letter writer among us. The person who can he held accountahle forthe printed matter of the hook is tl1e literary editor. He especially wishes to ex- press his gratitude to those who contrihuted articles concerning the various organizations. Although these articles may appear in a changed form, they proved to he invaluahle aids. The next memher to he chosen was the photography editor. Ile had charge of mak- ing the schedule for the pictures and he made certain that the photographer followed it i11 any event. The art work fell in the department. of the art editor. Part of her joh also was to pro- vide criticism from the artistic point of view so that this might he an artistic production. The makeup editor greatly enjoyed his joh of cutting, pasting and planning the t'dummy copy, the skeleton of the tinal hook. Since much of his work was concen- trated at the heginning, he was soon avail- ahle for many of the important little johs which no one else could ind time to do. The closing section of the hook shows the work of the advertising editor. It was he who deferred much of the cost hy selling to interested husincss men the advertising space found at the end. The suhscription manager sold to you these records of one year out of titty at lie Roy High School. However, there have heen many who have contrihuted a great deal to the makeup of our 0-at-kan whose names do not appear in the list of staff memhers. Among these people are the typists, eontrihutors to the literary department and the numerous others whose Back: Comfort, E. Coleman, Mr. Richardson, Phillips, Avery, Frost, Argana. Front: Beswick, J. Coleman, Hargrave, Peet, Spillane, Brady, Campbell, Daggs. tComplete Staff P. 639 work, though Varied in amount, has been of paramount importance to the completion ot this book. To these people we all owe a debt of gratitude. Lastly, we raise a special vote of thanks to Mr. Richardson whose inspiration and wise counsel has made possible the 1941 0-at-kan. he Red and Black, the oiticial journal of Le Roy High, plays a triple role in the drama of our school. It is primarily news- gathering agency, secondly, it provides an outlet for much of the literary talent present in the school, and lastly, it encourages student expression of opinion. To iill in this outline, we tind many l'eatures which are of great interest to the numerous readers. These include the gossip columns, those accounts of the psuedo-unsavory do- ings ot those who get around, the sport, puzzle and joke pages and several pages in each issue devoted to short stories and in- formational essays. Mr. Richardson is the faculty advisor oi' the bi-monthly publication and its editor is Red and Black Typists Nancy Barone. Her worries about the Red and Black have been many and varied but each issue serves as a reminder of her ability, and the efficiency of the staff. t 8:00 o'cloclc Tuesday even- ing, March 25, 1941, seven girls and tive boys marched into Ingham Hall in Le Roy High School to nervously await the time when they would arise from their seats, begin their speech and iinally drop back in- to them with a tremendous sigh, for th i s was the annual Larkin Speaking Contest, and who wouldn't be nervous? When everyone had iinished his speech, the judges met and after much deliberation, decided that Beatrice Levinstein, who spoke on You was deserving of first prize in the Girl's Uontest, and Robert Uaggs, who spoke on Hilodern Madnessft should be awarded tirst prize in the Boy's t'ontest. Julia Brady received second prize tor her talk on HSales- manship, and Dean Blunt received second prize for his discourse about t llhe Dardan- Seated: Ransier, Argana, Levinstein, Barone, Campbell, Mr. Richardson. Standing: Cheeseman, Logan, Rudgers, Spillane, Beswick, Frost, Standing: Coletta, Peterson, Munt, McCu1ley, Spillane, Campbell Seated: R, Daggs. Seaburg, Brady, Levinstein, Skinner, Mr. McRoberts 5. e11es. 141s111111' 1'2ll'l'll11l1'11 1'111'11iV1111 111ir11 prize for '4N111m11 111111 1ll'1' 13211111 A1-1-1111111 w11i111 3111111 S1ci1111111' 111s11 1'111-11iv1111 111i1'11 Ill'iZQ for ' L1'1'i1'11111ss 11111'i1111g'11. 1 ll 1'11'1112lY l'V1'111l1Q', April -1, 151-11, 11111 1111- 1111111 S11p1111n1111'11 Slltliliiillg' 1111ll1l'S1 1111111 p1111'11 for 11111 siX111 1im11. 1111 11111'11 si1111 111' 11111 S121Q'1' s1111111 11111 11'11- 11i1i1111111 111111111 1J211fI1 l1121l11S 111 111-1p 11i1111 11111 Sililiiillgl' 1i111111s 111111 111 111111 111 11111 sig11i1i1111111'11 of 11111 111'1111si1111. T1111 N1lU2l1i1'l'S 1-1111sis11111 111' six 1111ys 111111 11ig'111 girls, wi111 William 11211112111 111111 1311115' i1i01l2l1'S1i1 p1'11si11i11g' 11s 1'11sp11111iv11 111111i1'In1111. Standing: Peet. Sturm. Mr. Copp. M. Daggs. Artman, Par- ton. Caldwell. McQuillen, Munt, Brown, Mortimer, Young Seated: Davis, Garner, Mrs. Balmer, Burt '1'1111 S1J0?l1I0l'S, 11111111 i111111'11s1i11g' 111111 110SL'l'V1llg' of 21 prize, 01111111 11111 1111 1111w11v111', 1'111f11iV11 111111, EIS 111111'11 were 1w11 priz11s for 11111 1111ys 111111 11ll'QQ for 1110 gir1s. X11V111'11111111ss, 0111-11 Dill'- 1i1-ip11111 1'e0eiV1111 tl pill EIS il l'OTI11llli1QI' of his 111' 11111' 1101119 011011. 1'1if10r11 1J111'11111, who 11111iV111'1111 '1'1'1111y'11 Give Me A Gun, was s111c1'1ed IIS 11111s1111111- ing' or111or ill 1119 boys' 1-1111111s1 111111 r111111i1'1111 il g'11111 1111111111. XY11112lIIl 1'11111w1111 1'111111i1'1111 s111'111111 1Jl'1Z11 f111'11is p1'11s11111111i1111 111' 1 1'1111 1'1'11w11 .111w111s of 1XII1Ql'1Cil.H 1'11iz111111111 :Xl'1II1i'1l1, w1111 Q1'2lV1' 1'1111 11111111 31111111 Girl, was 11111111111111 wi111 1i1's1 prize i11 11111 girls' 1'1111111s1 111111 1111is 31111'1im11r, who p1'11s111111111 N111mn111 111111 1'1L'l' 132lll1i A11- 1'1111111, was 111111sQ11 XV1lll1Cl' of 11111 second Third: Beadle, Gates, Uskavitch, Wilson, Spillane, Coleman Second: Warfle, Callahan, Daggs, Argana, Seaburg, Miss Burton First: Misiti, Frost, Avery, Levinstein, Phillips, Barone, Brady prize. Mary Jane Blunt, having' told of t'The People Next Door,'l was elected runner-up. The contest each year is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Balmer and Klr. Popp, Sopho- more class advisors. The award for both contests are made pos- sible by the generosity ot' Mr. liarkin who established the Thomas YY. Larkin Speaking Uontest Fund. hen the marks are posted on that all- important bulletin board, some people have regrets. But among' those who do not are the members of the National Honor Society, tor these students are some of the intellectuals of the school. However, they are not of the bookworm type whose entire day is spent be- hind the printed page. They are the ones who have been recognized for their ttchar- acter, scholarship, leadership and servicef' In the past, the organization has been a purely honorary body. This year the mem- bers, under the guidance of Bliss Burton, initiated a rather ambitious program: just how ambitious they did not realize at' the start. Most im- 0 portant of their under t a k i n gr s f was a c liz Z 1 rt in which would give i gletailed i n f o r- ' mation a b o u t . P1 F.'.vif1- various colleges. To those who Saintly Wi d0 ' follow they leave the completion of this chart and the perpetuation or betterment of the record they have made. The officers for the year were: President, Phyllis Avery, secretary, Jean Schell, treas- urer, Beatrice Levinstein. his year the debate team was again under the very capable direction of Mr. Gattney. The subject, one that was not only timely but also highly controversial, Was: ttResolved: That the power of the Federal Government should be increasedf, It was debated pro and con by lie Roy with teams from several neigliboring schools in debates that showed the prowess of the various speakers and also proved interesting to the audiences. In past years audiences attending' the Le Roy de- bates have been very small and this year they ran true to form. NVhatever the reason, we hope that interest in debating will soon start back again on the upgrade so that it may hold a truly important plaee among' our ex- tra-currieular aetivities. aunehed by the interest of students and faculty alike, the Student Uouneil, with Robert Daggs and Franeis il-Eeswiek at its head, was cletermineil to gain for itself its just due of prestige and influence. The eouneil's most noteworthy unclertak- ing' was the sponsorship ot' a Student Gov- ernment il0l1f0I'l'1lC't'. The purpose ot' the eont'erenee was to foster a mleeper umler- standing' of dem- ocratic proees- tl ses among high se loo s uc en s. ' - f' 1 1 r 1 i W' ' VW ' E fx lhe eonterenee I f held in lie Roy was attended by 1 4 2 delegates F, from schools of 5 N H- ' Xvestoru N O XV ..l?lll'fll0l'lll0l'0 . Yo rk. Uiseussion groups were preeemleil by a timely aclclress by Dr. lidily, presimlent ot' Hobart Uollege. Before 2ltl,l0llI'lll1lg' the mlele- gates Voted to form a Student Government League with East Rochester next year's host. Standing: Coletta, Callahan. Beadle. Seaburg. Misiti Seated: Merica, Mr. Gaffney, Coleman. Munt, Barcne, Daggs, Argana Standing: E, Peterson, R. Peterson, Brown, Strobel Callahan, Downer. Luttrell, Mr. Melanson, Beadle, Brady, Davis, W. Kiloler. Arrington Second: F a g a n . Spillane Levinstein, Daggs, Beswick Mrs, Balmer, Green, Mr Gaffney v 1 First: McElroy, F a rr a n d Mearig, F. Kibler. Metzler Shaughnessy. McQuillen Wilson v ADVERTISEMENTS C'UllIjlHIIM'IlfN of NNSICIC Al l'U SIT C 'fn11pIin1r'11f.w 'PI Y of f,NlC STOP Sl'I'l'llI Slc1:vlC1c,' S. U. XYIGLLS X 00. Dunrovin Shop Graduation Gifts f,1l0ll -Illlll' Firsf COHljIHHII'IIfS of IIAXTf PX VA NNIXG FUNIPANY L0 Hwy New Yorl EAGLE HOTEL Prepare for your career at THE Spaghcfti Is Our Specialty SCHOOL VVE CATER To SPECIAL. PAIITIES OF Phone Le Roy, N. Y. COMMERCE 362 East Avenue Rochester, N Y Compliments of GLEASON BROS. ABLUE COAL, Le Roy, N. Y. The first Business Institute in Western New York to o1Ter courses of officially recognized COLLEGIATE GRADE 111 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL SCIENCE MEDICAL SECRETARYSHIP Associate Member American Association of Junior Colleges THE GAZETTE-NEVVS COMPANY Publishing' and Priiiiiiig Since 1826 Le Roy, N. Y. C0 n1npIi1e1zfe1z1'S Florslvrfinz, S11 mfs T Knox Hafs ef UNION S'l'I+lNL UHFIST CORP. P. J. BHUST k SON Mfg-gl gf UIMTHING mv QIT,AT,ITY STI-IEI, Tool. Boxes l'T1L1TY QVEIICSTS . Jlirlzavl-Sfrwil fvlfiflllll-Q CASH Box!-is TAe1iI,r: Box!-Ls ANI? AIETAI, SPECIALTIES Jlanlzafian Shirie Inm-1 lNsm:ANe1-1 Fon STUDENTS Consult our Agency 1'CgZ11'lli11g life i11s1u'z1nce designed for sffud- ents. These fine plans make an excel- lent g'1'z1d11z1tio11 present. EHNICST TOXYNSEND AND SON l11,wn'a1u'r' flzazf Insurw.N' AGENUY ICST. 1876 Pnoxn 121 Sf'rrif'e 111111 Qualify Urn BIOTTO JOSEPH LAPI' LUMBNR CO. Colzgrafulafionx anal Bom' U'isl1c's To thc' fylaszw of 1941 LAPI' INSYLATOB COMPANY, INC LQ Roy, N. Y. May your activities in the years ahead ever do credit to Le Roy High School and the class of 1941 THE BANK OF LE ROY Le Roy, N. Y. LBO Farm lmplcmm-nts mzulo in LIGRUY for 40 yours, by Lo Roy A1L'C1lilll10S. LIC BUY PIRAWV CO. I'nn1p1i1nrf11f.w of flu' SUNSHINE CLEANERS 8L LAUNDRY 12 Jackson St. Batavia Phone 125 ll. STICVISICH AND SOX Lwl'lINlTI'HI'1 11l'IAl.I-Ili f'nn1p1inf2f'11l'.Q 1f1l'Nl-IIIAI. 1JII1l'Ii I'0l! f'f Slore-216 S. M. Crocker-171-J L. W. Steuber--199 D. E. Steinmetz-428-W STUNYICLINS DAIRY Compliments of MILLER'S MEAT MARKET Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 101 Cheap Prices Never Buy Qualify Fm' PII'fINlll'l' mul 1'rnfft Lac IJHIVE1: Vowrziz 'l'oo1.s LE BUY HAHDXVAHIC, INC. Sff'f.wll Huis g1l'l'Ull' Sl1fl'fS CY I HICAMAN UIADTHIXH UO., INV. 7 LQ Roy, N. Y. TUIIWIKII Vlrfflzws Iinsfffllirlll Slmrfs nmp imwnfs II. TIIUMAS H. AYICRY Lwlilflll HHUKHI: Le Roy C1'llShCd Limestone Uolprovia Biturninous BIZICIIQIEIIIIS for Better Higliways - Driveways Tennis Courts - Building fiO11St1'l1Cii011 LE BOY LIME AND l'RL'SHlGrIJ STONE CORP. Lu Roy, N. Y. Phone 52 BI B-STC IN IC CUXCBl+Yl'l+l l'UBIr'URAT1UX L1eRor Simms Farm Silos Building Blocks Coal Pockcfs Ui-ment Lime Tiles Le Roy, New York ROSE N UA NI PICS! CO. Slmras' and Slam' 1l,f'jlClfI'ilIfl 325 Main Stu-of LOYIS l'. BRADY A l'THo1:1z1c1m AGENT For L0 ROY N. Y' ilmperizxl H2111 Paper Iv,m1pI1n1p11f,w nf f,mHN,.HH,HfN nf I4'OR'I'Ii GROUICHY I NV. NY. GHIFFITH C31 Gllberf Sf. P P Im Roy, N' Y. in Hbllulill 1.omCTs XVOLi'O'l l' BROS. S. B. SPILLIGR Dum, L1?'l'l 1lfllf7l.Q for flu' lfnmf' GH-Wil A MILK PIIOHU 114-.T Le RON X l'fm1l1Iin1m1f.s- of MHHIIZIHWHM of OIGOHGE A. XORTHHII MILLIMAN,S FOOD STORE I , . ICXVMIAICII L0 Loy, B. X. Phone 30 45 Main St' L0 Rm X Medicine Cabinet Necessities O H A N G IC I N IG P O XV IJ IC R S FOR HEADACHES KEMINS BALSAM FOR THAT COUGH L LANPVS FOLD TAHLICTS AT THE FIRST SNEEZE H IGRBITOL TONIC FOR INDIGESTION LANE 'S TEA FOR CONSTIPATION KEMP SL LANE, Inc. Le Roy, N. Y. 1 CY0Hl1JHH1I'llfS of M EDU i'A L HA LL 1883 1941 C:f'1lf'l'LZff07L Affer C?6'7Z6l'Clfi0lL- Fifty-eight years of consistent service, straight forward methods and desired results has estab- lished Chapman's Real Estate Agency, Inc. as a definite part of Le Roy and enabled it to serve well our patrons - Past, Present and Future-We hope-so if it's Real Estate needs, why not t'UNSI'LT i'HAPMAN'S Cj0lHZ1Hllll'llf,s' of THE .TELL-0 UOMPANY L. M. BRYANT Coal -- K X he Phone 91 G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 8: 10C Store ufifli S6lf?f'll6'lI Jlr'1'f'lra11fli.w to 81.00 Open Evenings OATKA HA RDXYAR E 4 '13, Phimhing, Heatilig K Sheet Metal XVo1'k Paint, Roofing' X Electrical Applizliices Telephone 174 48 Main St. fvUHlj11ilIlC11fS of PAOLUNIWS GBEICNHIJTSIG IULOVVEIIS roi: ALL TTCCASIONS Specializiiig in funeral and wedding' designs Phone 507 Le Roy, N .Y. Brasf U'i.sY1f3.s from VOGUIC BEAUTY SHUI' fVUIN12IilIIf'llfN of LE ROY GRAIN 8 l'I+1Rl'1AT, CO. l'on1pIin1f'nf.w of J. NV. i'ARMIl'HAl'1I, 8: SON E'l'l'I'4ljflIilIg 1n'lf'1'frir'aI Phone 3333 Lo Roy, N. Y. f'UllgI'ClfIIIOfiIHlH fo Ulass of '41 ABPIRIJWS DRUG STORE FRANK XVILLARD AIIGATS K Gnovrzlxxrzs LIC ROY MOTORS f'HEVliOl,l'IT AND f,I,lDSMOB1LH Vsed Furs lwm1p!i1nwnf.w . -4 Y H qt I I If - or 1 L of I fs' ' ' Phono TS? VEI'l'I'II, HOSIICRY UO. FLD IST f'nH1p1in1r'1lf.v of .IJOYLIG MOTORS f'lHllj1I1'IIH'l1fN of TC JUNTAS Ui DFP' IG Fl SHOP P IG flood IJIIVA' SENIOHS DAVIS K METZLIGR, INF. Phone 214 Phone 661 SMITH TRIYUK LINES - Ilr'pr'11rlabIf' Sr'r1'if'4' - f'mnpIin1r'11f,w of LE ROY ROTTLINO XVOROKS Phone 203 E. XY. RAVMGARUNERT l'oMA1l-:1:c'I.xl. ANU I'm:T1:A1T I'HoT0Gn,xPur:1: lilark ff? Wlziff' Vnlnr Mill and Bac-011 Stroots Phono Q79-M' fIIH1?.jIHllIl'I1fS of ROGER ,S LIIMR ER f'rnHpIin1r'1zfs nf THE XVHITE HOUSE INN fvl1lllZ1HH71'I'lf.S' of PAVILION NATURAL GAS UO. Dry Clfffilllillg' with f1llEl1'2l11Jf0Cd Moth- proofing' at no extra 0D2ll'g'C LE ROY DRY ULEANERS Phone 196 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Associate Store J. D. HOLZSCHUH Friwmlly Jlnlfilw S!I'I'1'i!'I? STANDARD OIL Paul P. Mvelsh, M. D. W. G. STANTON, D. D. S. Hohart P. McPherson, D. D. S A Friend J. Edward Murrzxy, D. D. S. Thomas K. O'Mealia, D. D. S. D. D. CARMICHAEI., D. D. S. R. E. A. Mihle, M. D. WENDELL V. O'SHEA ATTORNEY AT LAW PAUL BOYLAN ATTORNEY AT LAW G. H. Knoll, M. D. HARRY L. LEVINSTEI Bwfivr' Tailoring N f'rnl1p1i11lw'1fs of SMOKE SHOPPE High Grade Smokes and N U VV S Y I1I0ll11t2lI11 Service M . HIQIM N JOHN L. GRAHAM l'rm1pIi111r'11fs .IANSSEN'S HOME BAKERY Of HOM15OF HETTEI: I'AsT1:1r1s ALLEN'S FOOT: EASE Phone 377-J 33 Milill STI C61 Congratulations and Good Wishes to the Seniors of 1941 from G. H. ELLIS 81 CO. Le Roy, N. Y. Quality Plome Made Ice Cream and Candies LE ROY RETAIL LIQUIGITR STORE - Qualify Liquors - Legitimate Prires 48 Main St. L0 Roy, N. Y. IIICI-IXSIC No. L--1359 PHONE 11 Compliments of STEVENS GROCERY QUALITY AND SERVICE Nlain Street Le Roy, N. Y. Co mpliments vt FRANK RISO Fruits and Vegetables BELMONT SALT BRICK CO. Lent Avenue Le Roy, New York .IAY'S AUTO SERVICE GAS - Ou, - GREASES ACCESSORIES - TIRES 4 Clay Street Phone 487 Compliments of VIC BLOOD T1'i-Clozlllillg' XVIIHQ-U-XVz1i1. DP POXT DRY UIIEAXICRS T2 Main St. Phono 157 Crystal Ice ROGERSON COLD STORAGE Wheat and Beans Phone 51 Compliments of Le Roy Cut-Rate Drug Store First to bring you CITY DRUG PRICES Mary Lincoln Candies Frojoy Ice Cream The Shop Without a Sign AUTO REPAIRING Call 377-M Bank Street Le ROY, N- Y l'omplinn'nf.w of .IVIIIAPS BEAUTY PARLUR Phone 225 18 Main St. lI'o1't1'z1i1s in thu 0-AT-KAN bv - MOSER STUDIO, Inc. 27 Ulintou Avo. X. 1:OOll0Sl01', Now York Stone 2-H0 Stone 2441 Call 72 G R O V E D I N E R WARREN GANIARD - Life, Automobile, Accident E? Health West Maln Street Fire and Miscellaneous INSURANCE An Appreuatlon and a Request The 1941 O at kan appreclates the cooperatlon of the Le Roy merchants and others and we are especlally deslrous that whenever possible the readers shall not regard the advertise cause he d1d advertlse ln the school year book I ' ' . . ' t ! 7 . . - I ' 3 l ment as mere courtesy, but will patronize the advertiser be- 'LIAHN s AGAIN JAHNK- UI HWING CU. THE 0-AT-KAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... Business Manager Literary Editor Photography Editors . Art Editor ....,..... Makeup Editor Subscription Manager Advertising Manager Feature Editors ..... Typists ........ Faculty Adviscr Mary Jane Frostg assistant, Phyllis Avery Charles Arganag assistant, William Wilson Earle Coleman: assistants, Nancy Barone and Thelma Rudgers Helen Phillips, Ralph Ganiard and Jack Brady Jayne Colemang assistants, Mary Ficrito, and Rob- ert Hoffman Maurice Spillaneg assistants, Audrey Logan, and Beatrice Levinstein Harold Kerwing assistant, Sheldon Beadle Robert Daggs Jane Peet, Hazel Hargrave and Esther Campbell Sarah Joy, Leo Gross, Edith Preisach, Annette Lauer, Jean Krautwurst, Helen Guarina, and Eileen Riesselman Henry M. Richardson Q 'Q' S x x I A' -- . .sr , 551- fg 3 ml yr -i 1, 5? .Fi 9' Q- 1 Jil . n A X LI 5 1 Hx . ll 5 5 X