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

Text from Pages 1 - 73 of the 1942 volume:

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M9111 19.111 911 11911111 11001 01 11 1111 IUUWIJU Y 'T' gm scuoq Member s N-Q13-:sz I94l 42 f-YYASCDGWBXX 1 3 W QJJJ-MAJ J Just above O - at - ka's Waters fr 'Q 1 32 uf 1 ,. , K1 .fi 255 , 5515? 'IP w., A, , x f 3 ' 1 'S I' 1+ f 4:55-Y .x-. we-L J-CSI 1, i??3m-wi'-wwf' Wwvv L.-'H ' X K Composed by IEANNETTE WAHFLE Q , . Co-ediiors CLARENCE USKAVITCH 5 VIRGINIA CHEESEMAN, Business Manager LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL Le Roy, New York 1942 n A I am' uw X XL -A A V WN L mm ww M in ml QJJ Ona E TO THE GIRL who hopes that your first date with him will be a success .... who reads your very thoughts and penetrates your little deceits .... her in whom you conlide your dearest secrets .... whom you have fought with one day and loved the next .... from whom you have asked and received many favors .... to the one who has taught you much ol life, much which you cannot gain from text- books .... whose laughter at your little mistakes makes you determined to do better next time ..... your classmate. -mail 4 EM.- D D -K V W I fi' tm shaded green JJJH , T I TO THE BUY who shares with you the joy of your petty successes ..... who syntpathizes with you in your hour of defeat, congoling you when you have heen knocked down, physically or emotionally .... to hirn who has helped you with the tough assign- ments .... who has hlled in your spare tiiue, sonic- tinies wastefuiiy, but more often protitzthly '.... to the one who is your stern Critic .... who teaches you much of how to live with others . . . your class- mate. -,,,e,+ will O 'J JJX .MAJ J Stands our Noble Alma Mater OUR FOREWORD As the year draws to a close, so draws to a close another sym- phonic arrangement by the members of Le Roy High School. Rather than let this symphony be lost amid the cobwebs of our memories. the senior members of the orchestra, the senior class of 1942. have written it down and have asked each section of the orchestra to give a review of its music of the year, Even the smallest group has an important part in producing the final effect and each has done its best to make it a composition worth remembering. The symphony begins with memories of those who helped us to arrange the music, and it continues until, at the close, each has shown his contribution to the whole score. And now, let's watch the or- chestral leatler as he raises his batong the instruments come into place, and the music begins to unfold the story ............ . . lll I A TABLE OE CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . PAGE SENIORS . . . CLASSES . ACTIVITIES. SPORTS . . . ADVERTISEMENTS . 9 I5 27 33 43 53 5 WNNPRYQXQSSQSY Z, FSS -17 8 .iq 1 PLEDGE ALLEQIANCE TO THE FLAG or THE U'NITliD STATES OF AXMERICAV, AND TO THE NATION EOR WHICH IT STANDS, ONE NAT1oN, INDIVISIBLE, NVIT1-1 LIBERTY AND JUSTICE EOR ALL. I .J X. f ADMINISTRATION QIWQJIJXJ-IIJJ J JH . - s '. , -j:r.J- -7 . 1, . g' i '- ' 4: 'Vt' . . 5 Y A - , V i ii Y ' ' rf' -Q: f 'M' ' 'Alf' 1417 ' 'ii WU ., ,V , 4ffZLffL'fif ff 2 ,, V f l, GENTLEMAN - FARMER George of Let George do it fame was a piker alongside our Edward XY. Spry, Superintendent of Schools, Principal of LeRoy High School, President of the NX, State Teachers Association, chairman of advisory committee of the Draft Board, etc. Service transcending the definition of dutvl' might be the motto of Mr. Spry, as manifested in his de- votion to his profession, colleagues, and community. Remember when you walked into his office and haltingly presented him with a note from your his- tory teacher? Chances are he looked up from a pile of papers, and you felt sorry that your transgres- sions should disturb the labors of such a busy per- son. And you came out relieved, not so much that the interview was over. but that you had discovered what every L. H. S. student discovers, that Mr. Spry was determined that all his students should be on the right track, and graduate from their institu- tion with a wholeness of character. Those of us who have been given stability through that kindly advice know Mr. Spry as our director, whose insistence upon high scholastic ideals has brought L. H. S. more scholarships than any other school in the county-whose interest in his pupils has led him to sponsor many measures for the student body, for which we are exceedingly grateful. ,, A g lg..- . r K . DOCTOR, LAWYER, MERCHANT, CHIEF Yolutnc upon lzuterctl vohnne ht-longing lo our schol:u'ly stutlt-nl liomlj sports the time-u'oi'n lion-tl of lillllCIlllUlIn. .Xuan-:nic fthe pun. not tht- hoardl. it olwiously refers to than :tuslcre hotly xrliosc picture you will Iinil :tt the end of this spiel, il you rezul thxu I':n'. 'l'lu-y re :ill pre-cnt, though not siniling, lint you c:1n't h:u'c everylliiiig. Respectctl :Intl cztpxthle liusincss :intl 1l1'0lL'SSlllllIll nit-n. they inclurlt- l'resident Klcl'l:u'th'. who works with 'luck llciniy lor ticnerztl lfootlsg ll. Kirk Tennent. who coultl luring launine upon the lxtculty ln' the siniplt- rx- petlient of getting writcr's crnnip the signs thc checlqsl 3 liIlXX'ZlI'fl .X. Roger- son. whose tluily visits to the lilurury huilfling insure it ol never lizirlioring It soiled hook or crucketl plaster: lirorer XY. l.z1pp. the ciiginet-ring genius of l.app lnsulntors. lnc.3 llr. XY. li. Stanton, wit-lfler ol lorecps ln- tlzty, goer ot concerts lu' night: nncl F-iclney lD. U'Slu-11, lllIlIllll.l1Cll1l'L'l' :incl Hoy Scout executive. The Bonrtl gets its picture in the 4 Hu-lczin each year. hut our lI1lL'1't'sls are their interests. :mtl il we arc-n't tlutnltlnl, we ought lr: lie. for wrt-ii such conscientious lmosters of our school llI'Ilg'l'fllll. 1-. uu- ui-gi vu-1-yi FBI!! .i..v5.l: 4.'., '-A ,. N -i Standing: Charles White, H. K. Tennent, Grover Lapp, Dr. W. G. Stanton, Sidney D. O'Sheu Seated: Edward W. Spry, George R. Mel-Iardy, E. A. Rogerson -..Ei 11 yi..- .. AN APPLE EOR THE TEACHER Faculty 1941-42 High School EDVVARIJ XY. Suzi' ..... Superintendunt A. ill., LllIl'Z'f'VSllj' of lfUl'lli'5lL'l' IJIJRUTIIEA lElANSER . Secretary to Superintendent Slalr Traclzcrs' Callcgv, Buffalo HELEN E. BERNARD, Secretary, Child Accounting A. B., A. M., Staff Yll'lllAl1Fl'.Yi Collvgv, Albany lVlA'I'TlflEVV XV. C.iA1f1fNEY, Vice-principal of Sr. High. History, Social Studies A. B., Hobartg M. A., Lll1l'Z'l'I'Sllj' of Kaclzasfcr VVILFRED BURTON . . . Vice-principal .lit High, Mathematics CEC'llf'St'U,' B. S., Slalv Taaflzars' Callvgr, Alban-v Ivy M. BALMER . ....... English B. L., A. B., Ohio lVvslvya1z NIILDRFD R. BURTON . . Dean of Girls. French, Spanish B. A., llgl. A., U11lT'P7'5l-l-X' of Roclzcstcr FRANKLIN H. COPP ..... Latin, German A. B., Haliarfg A. jf., Carnal! Lll1l'Z'L I'Slf3' lflixluus D. GARDNER, Social Studies. Mathematics A. B., Slate Y'vaa'lzc'rs' Callvga, Albany BENEDICT l'lALL . Clieinistry, General Biology A. B., Staff Taaclzcrs' Collvgf, Albany A. M., Cornvll UlZI Z'Fl'Sll.X' l'lELENA BE111: ........ Commerce B. S., State Tvaclzvrs' Collagv. Albany KATl'lLEEN HAARROLD .... Drawing, Craft Frfdonia, Columbia UI1l7'CVSlf3' ' Q I v -..ll 13 16..- L 'EMI ' n , Kaufmann, Z X R1Ci1.xRD F. IQIPERS . . Industrial .Xrts und .Innes l'isi:iwN1-: ....... Mzillu-in:uits Mcclmnicnl Drziwing li, 51, ,-llfrpfl l',,ipi,-1-xiii' B-57-5f1'f N0 'f1f- O'mT57 limY.xRii bl. Klill-iS'l'lil'Ii . . . I'liysic:1I lirliiwilimi XY' ALLEN LLVTHER '-- - Musik' t'w'lIull4l rX'UI'I!ll!!,' lf. S., Afrw Yuri: l llf'T'l'I'.YffVX I'ol.vu'um .YUVIIHII 1 Q . Q I GER.xLD1NE F. RIARTIX . . . lloim- licumniiics wniiiiiifx' Siawiiii ' Q iimiiml.5m,iiiiiii' iiiib R. Su form-H l,,mW,Sl.M' li. .S., llnluzrlg H. .S., CUIHIIIIVIII 1'lIl'I'l'l'.YIf,X' XYALTER C. AICRURERTS . . linglisli. Drzunailics 'Xm'H i Sm Li 'u B. Sn Auidmi l-m:,l,HHx,. Ulm, li. .Ni.,.3'l1ll1' 'l'1'11c'fl1'l'.x Lilflllifff, Jlfulllvx' gl. EDMORE BIELAXSOX ...... Lhiiiim-Vcc iil'W.XRll -I. 'l'iws'r ...... Social Sriifln Ig' S.. Stun. Y-ml.l1l.,.5' L-t,1,l,W,. -.H1.d,,-N. fl. IJ., l'1ri':'4'r.vil.V nf .Uirllliyfuu :XXNA BIORRISOX ......., English XYlI.liL'lC ll. XX'lm:ii'1a . linglidi :md Social 51114114 R LI4'l1U.fv0.' li. S.. Stuff Tn1ul1u1',v' L'ul!i'51i', .ffllimzxv .-1. lf., 1'1i.'7:'m'.viI,v nj' li'm'l1i'.vlr1' Woodward Memorial Library -XLE.YT11.x M. BURTUN ...... l.ihrnri:iii KIARY .-X. Mums ,... .Xssislzml l.il1r:i1'i m B. S.. tfunzvscu Xwllztzl ljmipxrff ,YUl'1lllIl FLORENCE E. STULL ..., lfiiglisli, l.ilii':ii-Y fl. lf., bifllll' Yimrlzww' Q-UHL'jll', .-Illmzzi' J. PM 1761115011 l'l1i:'i'1'Nify F. S.. Lft'11r5i'w .Yurlmzl Wolcott Street School 1-1111-RACE B. RIYERS ....... Principal lJ111w'ri1Y M. Ilxvisv . iiDTZ1XXil1QZlINi ,Xpplicrl .Xiu A. B.. Stuff Tnlcllvlw' C'+fIlU5,ff, JHIVLIIIA' ,Uvflzfzliifx lzzxlilzllf DURIS fl!-IDDON . . . . Secrctarx' B' 5-.Y NPN Y k U'1 T'f -YW' ' Ii'1'l1EL M. liR1cRsriN --A. . Munn H.XRRlET F. INARPI' . . . Vhysical llducatifgm Iiumlum XOHHUI B' 5 Cmimmd 'YWHMI RI.-XRIAN INETTLIE ...... Special Claw HELEN A. LQASEY . . Rnrllcxtvr PM LAURA RIPLEY CRITTENUT1 PIELEN ANDERSON . NIYRTA CALYERT . ROSE CL.-XPPER . . . . Ucl1IalHYgie11isl lftll 1P.Nf'Uf1541r'-X' lfrnlmz ia . B7'01'12'fr'1l'l ffL'lIL'Sz'0 . lffllfjfrl Primary N . , . liiiidcrgartcn Xornzul .YOVHIUI Xnrlllal .XYUVIIILII A. IS., LvI1f'I'l'I'Xtl-X' nf Rnrlifsfm' 11. JI., Collmilvia L7l1fT'I'7'Sffj' Department :XNNA S. IZSTEN . , HVm'lrf'r11'l .YHVII l'IEI.EN IXICKEIIN . Ciwiixvrn ,XYUVII IIAZEL AIURNAX . . . . l'Irm'l.'jwrl Xurzlml CECIZLIA flLE.1xs1iN 'I'RL'iiEL . Bu-gfulu .Slufr Xuru 11 Drums liNiczu'i' XX'.X'I'IiRS'I'R.X.'X'Ii . tlrrimm .Yffriz Intermediate Department, Grades 4, 5, 6, 7 Bi.-XRGARET BI.-XRY BURNS . H. S., Slalf Tfarlzvrs' Ciollvgr, Hujalo BJARYCAPRON . . . . . Cvnfsfo Normal DONALD HORR . Gcnvsm,' B. S., Sfuff' Tfurllrrs' Collfgc, Alban 31 CLARA NEENAN . . Gcnrsvo Normal LA'I'lII2RIXli Rl,-x :XURA RIZDFERN ,ANNE S. RUSH GR.-xcE TULLY -. 1 3 .- ul ..'xR'rY iilild I i ,Y Ain R lf1'11v.n'0 AYUVHIGI 7 ' ' ' ' ' I fu S I n1f'v1'wlv U7 lxnrllvvlu . . . . l'f1'm'f.'fwH'l.Ynrzllul . . Qfv11r.n'n .Ynrzlml A. If., C'lurk I'lIfT'L'I'.Y ' . . fff'l11'.fm'H rvufl mil OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOB THE PEOPLE. lst row, Left to right: R. Janssen, L. Steen, O. Skinner. R. Stoddard, J. Brady, E. Lynch, J. Stone, M, J. Casey, D, Lapp. End row: J. Kanaley, J. Fagan, Mr. Melanson, N. Mearig, R, McElroy, L. McQuillen. B. Smith, I. Blowers, H. Strobel. 3rd row: R. Graney, J. Arrington, I. Scott, J. Waffle, Mrs, Balmer, F. Sturm, D. Snyder, J. O'Malley, T, Ehaughnessy, H. Alexander, W. Luttrell. That a representative government shall not die but the noise subsided as representatives were elect- within the hallowed walls ot l.e Roy High: that is ed. and the tirst meetings held. The people were the aim of the student council, whose president, given a chance to change their representatives with john Arrington, senior class luminary, resigned a new vote in january, and to insure an efficient from the presidency ot' that class in order to assume government, representatives were automatically im- the important responsibility of guiding the govern- ing body through the year. Under the present con- stitution, now in its second year. the heads ol' that austere organization are chosen from the senior class. XYilliam l,uttrell, vice president, helped Mr. Arrington wield the gavel in the bi-weekly meet- ings. Nancy Mearig, elected by the councilmen, re- corded the proceedings ol each session, as secretary. The year opened with the usual kicks about the 'seniors holding a plurality ot votes on the council, peached for poor attendance. New Years Eve found the council and the Rotary Club sponsoring a New Yearls dance at the high school. :Xnd the spring Student Government Conference held in East Rochester and attended by student representatives from XYestern New York. was inaugurated last year here by the 1940-41 edition of the lawmakers. Advising the legislators from their faculty pedestals are Mr. Gaffney and Mrs. Balmer. ' -. .gf 1 Ea..- L Q X-fowl G P5 N XII SENIORS Q 0 :+ 'l NN! With the love of all her children Light and a fanfare! Presenting the Class of JULIA BRADY Class I'resiilent 4: Drum Major- ctte 1. 2, 32, -l: Gym Exhibition 1. 2. fl, 4: Twirlf-1's 1, 2, IZ. 43 Girls' In- tI'IlIlllll'Jll Athletics 1. 2: Nat. Honor Society ZS. 4. l'reS. -lt Studi-nt Coun- cil 4: 0-int-kzin 43 Forum 2. 51: Soph. Spenkingr Contest: Lzlrkin Speaking Contest fl. ' ' WILLIAM G. CARMICHAEL Vlass Tl'l'2lSlIl1'l3I' -4: Jr. Prom, Vnnini.: Hyun Exhibition 1. 2. JS, -ll lhislct-tluill 1. 2. 1:2 Fo:-tlmll 2. 32, 4: lloys' Intl-rcl:lss Athletics 1. 2. 32. 4: Studi,-nt Council 1, 4. ,Q FRANCIS MCELROY Class Vice-Pres. 4: Jr, Prom Comm.: Foothull 4: Iinskr-fthall 3, -12 Imsulnill 2. -1: ltnys' Iuterelnss Athle- tics 2. 4: Student Council 4. VIRGINIA CHEESEMAN Girls' Chorus 1, 4, See. 43 Student Council 25, -l1Claiss -L: Nut. Honor Sm-ivty 4: D.A.R. Pilgrim 4: Jr. Prom Coinxn.: Sr. Bull Comm.: it-:lt-knxi lius. Mgr.: Red and llhnr-k ri, . A BACKWARD GLANCE D '-l-2. With a minimum of catcalls from the juniors -those infants-we present now the class of all time. In accordance with things modern, this class is streamlined-one of the smallest classes in recent years. Perhaps the well-paying wartime industrial boom in Le Roy has something to do with it, but the seniors are present and accounted for. XYithout the benefit of lights and trumpets, the class of '42 is born. In September, 1938 . . . Fred- die Freshman is not a little bewildered at his tirst year . . . only four subjects . . . but then there's work to do . . . F. Freshman elects jean Goerner, president, Tony Vangalio, vice-president, john Ar- rington, secretary, and Bill Luttrell, treasurer . . . Glenn Ransier, janet Logan, the class advisors and officers unite in turning enthusiasm into profit, sell- ing programs at football games . . . and so we be- came the first freshman class in the school's history to make money . . . a Hallowe'en party in the gym . . . june . . . unusually spirited and loyal says O-at-kan . . . The treasury is no more. As dumb as a freshman and as cocky as a jun- ior, our specimen returns for his first year in Senior High School . . , which leads him to reveal the meaning of Sophomores . . . wise fool . . . But he shows up in forum programs . . . debating with skill and energy . . . he enters the Sophomore Speaking Contest under the tutelage of Mrs. Balm- er and Mr. Copp, class advisors . . . julia Brady and Francis Longhini are winners . . . Eugene Peterson and Mary McCulley cop second honors . . . Officers are Arrington, McCulley, Logan and Peterson . . . the check room at basketball games fills the till. The subject emerges from his first two years as an upper-classman . . . and elects veteran officers . . . john Arrington. Bill Luttrell. janet Logan, and Pete Peterson . . . Hectic vears . . . turmoil over everything . . . the junior Prom . . , which the sen- ior class attends in a body . . . also ten sophs . . . also a frosh . . . and two juniors tduly decorated for servicej . . . Mr. Perrone keeps order over his homeroom and Miss Bernard ascends to the third Hoor for class meetings. The last mile . . . and still in Rm. 25 . . . with Mr. XVright, whose Phi Beta Kappa key swings from its chain every time he bangs for order with the sledge hammer he must have stolen from a chain gang . . . the seniors win their battle for front row seats in assembly . . . and then take the back rows . . . the commissary concession at the football games sells out . . . the seniors purchase and sell school rings and school pins . . . a successful maga- zine sales campaign is promoted . . . Miss Burton Hys from one person to another in the line of her duties as class advisor . . . senior boys, as usual, go for junior girls . . . the senior ball . . . a success! . . the O-at-kan and Commencement. 16 law-- L li W 4 ,X ff, ALBERTA ADAMS Hrvluistrzi 1. 2: Bllxwl Clmrils 1. 22 Ulu-ri-rtn 2: Girls' lmralmurzil Alhlvl' in-S 1. I. 35, 4, VINCENT ALLEN .IEE EDREXVS X ggi,-14' 1:l.-.- Vlul. 1: l'r:x1u:lrivsI'll1lf Il, 4: l'lu---rl'-:ull-rw IZ, li liym lixluilvi- rinn :L 4: H. A. A. 2.11: Girl! Iuirzn- mur-:nl .xrlxlwfv-s 1. 3. IC. 'li Wilrl S, Tumhlin: Z: l'lny-lznvs IZ: lllv--l :in-l 1:l:1.Ak :Lg Iv-:nr-kin I: Si-m--r Vim A Simi: I,-nil,-re Vlulf 4. , 5 is i Q- - 5 xr. 5' 4 van. 0 f N 'Q A JOHN ARRINGTON Vlzass S14-rf-tzury li I-nys nl: lluh 1 4 1XmIxll'lI1fnl Ffmtlmzxll Zi. 41 llnsliwll-:ill -ll 'I'r:u'k 41 liuys' Inn-rf-lzxss .Xfhl--Til-S 1. I. 4: Stull:-nr IM li , IZ. . ' --4 4: H-:nr-kzm: S--plu-1111-rv Spf-gl funn-sr: S-ninr I'l:uy, THERESA BELLOW .Jr. Prom 4,'lJllllllAI lJr1:l11:sII'zx 1. Girls 4314-4: Cluh 4: String lfllfivlll 1: fjflll Exhilvirinu 1. 2, 15: 19.A.A. 2: Girls' Intrznmnrznl Arlulvfr-S 1. 2. 12. 4: ll:-'ul mul lilzu-k IL, 4: 4JA:lt-kann 4 Di si, 'E ' B 'ax ' grew A Nil' J ., aw R I 1 v ll ICHAHD BLOOD XVILFRED BROOKS 1-.im lmlnllntlull I, -, Il,lfI 1 -r. Iwi- In! Aw- :nw .lllnln-lu'-4 I. 1 ALFRED BROWN BERNICE BUCHANAN IIV4-ln--mIl':l I. I. fl. I: Slim-ul 1 lu :lm l. l2l1..X.,X,-,.,,4.lI!w lull nmurll ,xrlfl-ini.-Q Lf, :Lg uw' 1g1.,,, MARGARET BURRONVS livin I-Ixllilaili-In Jig tiirlw lull. mlllinl .ltlulf-li:--4 l. 3, 31, 1 f 777 CHARLES BUTERA Gym lixliilvitinii 1,153 llzliul 2: 'l'r:lc-li fly Ihxslcr-tlmll 1, 3, Zlg Si-Him' ' 1- l'I:iy3 lluys' Glm- l'IuIy Ig Vuliilil. ,S 4 .llmiur l'1'nm fl, 7 5 7 MQ Q v f ,Y X 4 f f 1 1 f 1 ff 5 f .2331 ,f f . HM , f iff :I , f f , X f M 74 X 1 JEAN CALMES W, ,f f 'SM 7 I f Z f f' Zolf ff, f Q W ,' , l 1 5 fi rm, ff-,,,W.,., 5 Vw, , if kit? 1 , ,. gf? Z f 7 MARILYN CALMES Sciiiur l'l:1y S-l:lIT. HILDA CAREY ' P- 2 W f' f ' - fl I if 'fs , ' ' H, I' W? V, M 'A Qu: A ' .5 411 ' rf' ,5l 9 -1. I V A .14 , Jw., I . I 2 5 4 l' I Gills mlm: lluli 43 Gym Exluilii- tion 1, 2, 211 Girls' lllfl'1llIllll'Ill Alli- lutii-ze 1, 2, 111 ll.,-LA. l. Z, 113 Hl1'lS' CATHERINE CATALFAMI Ur:-ln-slim 1: Gvm lixliilriliuil 1 Atlilvtivs 1, 2, Il. fl: Girls' 'l'liiiilllili5 1, 2, 11: l'l:ny1I:lys -li U-:nt-lmiig Smi- ini-1'l-ix'9l'ufI li-11I11'sl'lIlIi I 18 i' l if -- 1 6 ,r QQ' ,T MARIAN CITANOVICH Class Cominfrti-ce Jr. Proing G. A. A 1, 2, il: Senior l'lElj' Sfsiff. ALMERINDA COLETTA Girls' Glo-v tflnli 1. 11, Zig 011+-iwfitzl Ig D1':L11i:nri4:s f'lul+ 2, ZS: Girls' Iu- l1':i1m11'zll Aflile-tics 1. 2, Zig Kr-fl :mil lllnck, 1, 2, 31. 4: U-:lt-lmlli Forum 553 Lzlrkiu S114-akin: l'ni1!4?st 3: F01-clisiv Siwiifiy 22, lg S:-ziiul' I'lz1y-L ANNA COOK Gym Exliilmitimi 1. JANICE DARCH FRANCIS EDSON Junior 1'ruui Column. Jlg G. A. A. 31 Girls' 1ut1':1n1ur:ll Atlils-tivs 1, 2, 3, 41 0-alt-lc:111. l K I., 'u ,X RICHARD GRANEY ' I Junior l'1-um Ufumu.: Gym Exhi- lwitinu 2: l-'uutlmll 21, -I: Ilznst-lnxil -I: Boys' Imvrn-lxlss .Xlhlulius 2. 21, -I: Studi-ul Vnuu--II 2. -I: Ont-Ianu: lfuruui 1. 2: SupImimn-v Spvulziug' Unun-sl: S1-uiur I'I:u'. - LEO GROSS .Slim-II l'ln-vrurx I, I, ZZ: Iluys' Ill--v if Uluh 1. 2, IL I: U1-vri-:lax 1. 2. II: , llruiluitivs 1'IuI- I. I. ZZ. fi, 3, Yi--u I Pri-s, 3: Rv-I :nu-I Illzu-I: 11 .Iuuinr I' Vruiu I'--mum.: I-'--.-tlunll Vmuiu. 4. xt -- Q 'X , ' in 9 'I ..... y . -.1TsgQ: -'Q-1 , ILT .gg fi-.gf-I EE'-Ei '-ws T33 ff' 7 '-fzf'-1 ':f?f' '4 JACK HILL Urvli'-srrzi 4: Iiznu-I 1. 3, IZ, 4: Scu- i--r i'l:1y. , , DANIEL JOHNSTON lhvw' Ulm- 1'IulIi II: IIi':um:nII4-14l'IuI: I1 Iixlslu-Ilmll Lf, II, I: III:-44-Iulll IUIIIIIN H. I1 Iiuyi' Illl4-l'4'I:lr4'4 .Ulllui Ii-M I, 3, IZ, I: Sluilvnl Vmlni-I I I 'UN Il :II It:lll1 N4-nlur I'I.iy, MICHAEL LAIVIENDOLA Iiuyv' Ililu-iwlguw .KIIIII-Iii-4 I, 2 I N-nhlr l'l:1y. MAURICE LAUVVEREINS .lllnlnr I'rnm I'I'llIIli.I Iiuyrl' HI I'IlllI I2 Hyun Iixlliliiliull I, 2, If..-,lla-all I I'-Nl' 'II -III I' 'l'r:l1l. . , .., ... X: I. .., , . y ,, I. I, IZ, I: 11-!l' I: Iiuy Im-'r'l:1 l lx .1 . j K. .x1l.I.'ri.-Q 1, zz, lg lx.-II ...ul 1111... I 21: rv nl lain. .LL K RICHARD HOE ANGELINE LEONE .Tuuiur Pr-nu 1'u1uxu.: fiyiu Exhihi- Il :lr l,.Iu I, tiqu 1. 2: Fimtlmll 2, fl, 4: Ibis.-Inill -I: Truck 4: G-'If 21: Imys' iutwi-clause At1iI,Li-. 3. 31. 4. P wx ix Kg . Fx A , K1 , P1 ,L 5. f ai- ' ' 1152 g::.f..'Zi:-1:42, I if-f?1ik I, 311,14 A '.Q2,.':? JAMES IANNELLO JANET LQGAN Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Fouthnii if 3, -1: Student Council Z. -- -if III IGM- J'- rv. l'I:usN Yi-wi l'l':-N. I: Vlzlw N:-I-. I-ills Mlm- Iluln I: lIr:Iln:uIIi4 I'IulIu ll, I' Vvlu Vxlniluiliiuli I I, I-,,X.A. I, -, .., hulls Ilulizlmvliui .Xllulu-Irvs I, -, I1 I'l:uyfl:1ys I, 2, 7 Nzllmlml Iluuul' Nwu-ty I: 3111111-III I'uum-il I1 ll:-:I :mul Iliilvk I, 3, 31, I I-.vlllur I: H zllflislll IN-:lIl1l'u-Eulllurbl Sivlrlmlluniw- Sp:-zllaing I'unIi-sl, S4-uh l'I:ly1 l.u-zulu-rri I'IlIIl I. VVILLIAM LUTTRELL llnska-llmzlll 1, 2. ILL Fuutlvslll 1, 2. CI, -l: Vlnss Vim--l'ra-s. 2, Hg Sfllllvlll mmm-il Vi'-.1-I'ws. rl: Gulf 2. ::: lluwlilmg' Zi. -l: Stlulwlut Cvlllnvil 2, IL, 4: Jllllltll' I'1'um Vulnln. EILEEN LYNCH .Tunior I'l'lllIl, 1'4mm1.g In-:llnzllir-Q Ululn 2. 21, 4: Gym lixllilvitinu 21, 4: Girls' 1lI1I'Zlllllll'Zl1 Allnl:-rivs 1, 2, S11 I'l:lyflnys 21: Sru4l4-ut Vullllvll lg llwl :null lilzwk 2g Il-:lr-limi: S:-niur l'l:uj'. MICHAEL MACALUSO . : : 1r:. : .2,Z1,. Gym lixllilxitiuxl 11 Ffmllmll 2, Il, 4 1 llllllll 4 l mlutlnxll 1 4 lflllifillll -li Ilusa-lnlll fl, 4, M:m:1p:vr 23 llowlillzr 42 buys' Illia-rf-Izzss Atlllv- Iivs 1, 2. GLADYS MAHER Hllllfl 1: 111118.lIIYl'IIllllll'iIlAt111L'f1l'H 1, Z, Il, 41 l'l:1y4l:lys il: Se-lliux' 1'l:ly, HAROLD MANCUSO l5:lskvTI::1ll 113 lmys' 11111-1'1-lass Atlllviivs IL. ,nun- 'Qz.v V ' .1 Q. f 1 HAROLD MATTICE Buys' I11lI9!'f'12lSS Athletics 2, 3. MARY Mc CULLEY Class I'resi4leut 2: Junior Prom C0lllll1.I G.,-LA. 1, 2, IZ: Girls' In- tr:1ml11':1l Athletics 1. 2. 153 P1:1y1lfnys 1, 2: Forum 1. 2: Sulnlxfmmre' Speak- ing.: Ffoute-St: Lalrkin Spanking: Cun- tc-st: S1-niur l'l:1y Stuff. WILLIAM Mc PHERSON Iioys' Intern-lzlss Athletics 2. JOHN MICELI lmslwrlmll 1. 2, ::, 4. VITO MISITI Gym Exlxilriliou 1: Fourlmll 11, lg Sm-uvl' 2: lluys' II1IL'l'l'1:lSS Athlm-tics 1. 2, Il, 4, Student Council -L L I LESTER MURNAN Boys' lilvv Vluh I, 2: Gym Iflxlul lvition 1. 2: Flmtlsnll ::, 4: Imslu-I lmll Il: 'l'x':ln-Ii I, II, fl: F'u-vvr I, 1, 221 Iluys' Intv1'1-lass .XIIII--Iivs 1,2.I1,-I. JOHN IMURRAY COSNIO PACE CATHERINE PAGANIN 49.A.A. 1: Girls' Imr: . If'f1'S ZZ 51vfl11vxmIr.- S..-nkin: 11-11- I I TPSYZ Svllivvr I'l:ly Sfzlff. AUDREY PANGRAZIO Mixed I,'lm1'us 2. ? . ' 1 l 'i- ARTHUR PANGRAZIO ALEXANDER PAPP Ill':lln:lll1'slIl1Iv I. I-11-IQ Il: 1 I -4 .XIIIII-liru I, II, I, IRENE PATTI IIIIIH MII. tluh ,A ... law-If-vtlzx I-yum Iuxllllwltlnn I, ,, .., lnllnuluml II .XIIIII-Iivrl I. 2. II. EUGENE PETERSON .lumur I'n--Im 1'II1um.: Hl'vII--wIx x I Xlixn-Il Vlwrllx I' IZIIIN III l'IllIm I I' lil -I'-II-I I '1'x'm I'xIIiII1 -..., , III . ,-, I. Iwu I. I+:-.III::IIl ... lm:-II .., I.:-xx Inn-rvl-nw XIIII--rum I -. I run:-II-nl 1..unI4ul 1.1-:I .uml I-In-'II I I: H .nl hun: I1-xrum -, I. NWI: xnmn- SIN-.lliilug l'nnl:'sl1 I 111:-I SI I ly I. HELEN PETRY ' VI' 'A InI1 lm11l,uI .XIII l.,.X,.X. -IIN . II-I nw Q, I. 'Vw rlr- '. L. 55. 'C P, 1 . ,. . 2. C12 ..3 . 14-' - Zig -: -11 3 FRANCIS PRIVITERA ' ,,,,,0., f , ,, GLENN RANSIER Junim- l'1'um Vumm.: 01-r'l10sh':1 1. 3' :gh 43 lmyg' film- Club 4: String Ellsvllllrlv 23 H1rv1'vN:x 1. 2.12 FGM' lmll ZS: lhuysl llnt--rl-l:1sS Athletics 1: ll.-ll :md Itlzwlc 3, Ii, 4g O-:xt-kan: I4'ur11m 21 Sm,-niwl' I'l:ly. ELIZABETH REINHART H, A.A. l. LEONARD RIZZO , .llluiur l'1'um l'umm.: Iinysm' Glow Vinh fl: Gyn: Exlxilvifiwu 2, Il: SM'- vl-r 2: lluvs' 11m-1'r-lass Athlf-tics 1, -4 2, 31. 43 Stmlvnt Ftlllllvil 2, 21: Hell :null Illzwli 3: Svlllvrl' Play. 1-- ,WN 1 114 H? I K I 7 K fx I gf! ,A JANET RUSSELL Jllllllll' l'rum 4 ml1n1,: Girls' Ulm- '-Il' ' z' 1: Z7 lk.- gg? EVELYN SNYDER EDWARD STONE Gym Exhibit inn Iii Boys' lntra lllllfill Alhls-ru-S 1. 2, 3, 4. RITA STONE , - n tllr-4'-1-14-:11lm' 4, GMX..-X. 1, 2. .. Girls' I1mr1':1m11r:1l Atlllvtirfs 1. 2, Z' rl I nmlnlm 1 W, ui 9' ' Srullvnt Cnllllf'll I : Plnywlnys ., DORIS STOWELL Fnorlnlll Srnm l fkmmx. 4: Red :mul Ulm-l: 1, 2: 0-:ur-lczln: Senior Play STHW. CLARKE TENNENT 0 L. ' l w IXIARY TOMSETT T llixvll Ulmrlls 1: ll. A. .X, Il: Girls' lnunmmll Xlhhliw 1 ll-num 1 JOSEPH TUCCI CLARENCE USKAVITCH lnrlfr--lzxss :uhlv-tivs I. 31: G1-lf I--:un 2, Ili Sruwlcut LN-un--il l-nrl'lu Sm-:1ki11: lf-'luv-st 4: Xznti--xml ll--lx-vr -. .-. ,. K Sm-il-ry 21. 4. Tr--us. 4- 1u-nr-k.u1 ...Y wllr--r -1: Llzlss Lnullu, II. 4, 'fvzizjfw -, X A , . , ' 5 ANTHONY VANUALIO llmm Xlvx- l'r1-N. Ig lln,x'H' llllnn mum! .llllll-Ill--4 I, UL Slum-1,1 Flynn 4-ll I, JZ, S JEANNETTE VVARFLE ffl lawn..-Nm.-ll 1, 3, zz, lg Mawr 1-l....llq ' I. l, I1 Girls' lllw- l'Illlu I, I, Il I l.Illl-zuri:m lg lllrl-4' In-1-'I lg lrplvnlll 5 l, U1 llr:lln:uIi:-4 4'lnlr Il, l, l'l':--liulfnl Ig liylu l-Lxlxilllliun 211 llirls' lull: 5' lnlll':ll Alluln-lin-H 21 Nzlliulml Iluml Sm-ivly 21, I, Sl-1-, lg Stu-ln-nl l'mlnv1l I, I1 lil-ul :lull Iilnrli I1 H :ll Ifzln H P 1-:lil-rl' in-vllil-I' I: Sulvlwllwxw- Sl-1 ill: l'unl--sig Svllim' l'I:uy. N X' ' ' , l 93 ' L45 ,Q J l U 'Du fr 'Y K 4 f 4 9 LAURAGNES WINKLEMAN hlrlw 1.1-Av flulv 1. 2: Ivl':un:nlw-f-u .. .,.,,. Vllllv 1' Vvln lfxlnxlvllxuxn ,, l,, A. A. , l .. ., .., .. . 1. -, .M l.1rIf Intrnxnllrnl .Xllllf-luv-4 PEARL WILLIAMS lrnllal--1' lr:-In lzlxulmll lnnllul Nlln-ml: I,:lrlqlu S114-:uIqi1l:l'mnl--sl I 1. I. 31. -li I'I:xy1l:lyH 2. Ili Slml-ful l'nu1u4'il 12 lil-nl :mul lllurli 1. 2. MARY FIORITO LILLIAN RIX Stlldvnt 011111:-il 1. 2: Girls' lmvr- 'I'r:msl'--r l'rmu Wursuw lligh mllrzll Atlzlvtiffi-l 1.13. -lg Girls' Ulm' Svllmvl, ffluh lg O-at-kann 4. 235 lar-- ff l J Lian you girls boil water without burning it? ll you ean't, you'd better learn because Miss Martin's cooking elass for boys has conquered this and other culinary problems. ltls another example of the de- velopment of new interests and talents as a result of the war. Left to right: Charles Smith, blames Davis, .Iaek -lones, Hob Stoddard, ,lohn Stone, Francis l.onghini, XValter Young and Fred Sturm. 2 and Jfj After the attack of the Nipponese the students oi USA. thought that they should help in national defense. L.l'l.S. feels proud that it was one of the first schools in this area to promote the sale ol' defense stamps. 23 james Davis, Elwood Lawrence, and an unidentified girl consider the -. ,X X: N WE'RE DOING problem, while 43 Yito Nlisiti and Julia Brady go into action by buying some from Mr. Galrtney, chief salesman. SJ The band decided to kill two birds with one stone when it began to save paper for national de- fense and to provide new uniforms for the band with the proceeds of selling it. Thanks to Mr. l,uther's persistency both aims were accomplished. .Iames Baldwin, Elwood Lawrence, and Vernon Mosely demonstrate. 53 Mr. Melanson was the first on our faculty to answer the call by enlisting in the navy as a yeo- man. XYe regret that we don't have him in 'his bell-bottomed trousers. its -- A K . Ha, lr, OUR 61 Purl harder for Pearl Harbottn' . . . Miss Martin shows Mary Totnsett, Nancy Blearig, and Rose Bovenzi the hows of knitting during the week- ly Monday knitting class. The girls have been knitting squares for afghans, sweaters and socks. 73 Mr. Reifsteck's First aid class shows the stud- ents the fundamentals of Hrst aid. Here they deni- onstrate artificial respiration, but in addition to that PART! they have learned all sorts of bandaging, splinting, and various applications and treatments for a var- iety of common accidents, aches and pains, Sp The junior lied Cross drive. with Kliss Martin in charge, was designed to reach all the young peo- ple who wished to help the lied Liross. .Xlthouglt the sunt that each student gave was sniall. the total was quite a lioost toward the sunt that was l,e lltrfs quota. llorothy l,app, who acted as Clllllflllilll, sells buttons to Angeline Leone, janet Russell, and Stud- ent Council president -lohn Arrington. 99 The Hag las viewed front the lihraryl , . , the synihol for which all this defense activity, here and everywhere, is being carried on. IN THE LIMELIGHT Starting top right, reading clockwise: l ilCl1eerleaders tLee looks nioclestj 3 21 Carinicltael's come-on sntileg 55 Nancy XYl1ite, the out- door girlg -lj Mow-'ein down Scottg 55 Syracuse Music convention t l-l as Davis swallowed a canary?J 3 6l Cheerleaders again tXVlio's that inan?J 3 73 Qleta Calnan, junior beautyg Sl Lapp. Burt. and Downer ttltree reasons why boys skip g 95 Ruth Connor, the personality kidg lOl Football tl rivitera's intent on the birdie lg llj Press Confer- ence tthey werent this quiet in Syracusejg 129 tCenterj Senior Magazine Drive thlacalusoz the man of the hourl. . -All 26 lib V-- ll X ff,y CLASSES 1 IS fi Cx Q I-v -'19 -1? 13 H1 Gif 'W A A 4. f fy! Qi I H .ajax Q YJ .UJJ x2 W 6 J, I 'J Nothing can she lack ,.........-.----1 J Upper left- Left bo right- Junior omeers: R. Stoddard, President J. Davis, Treasurer N. Mearig, Vice-President E. Artman, Secretary Upper right- Left to right- Sophomore ofiicers: T. Shaughnessy, President V, Hill, Secretary D, Lapp, Vice-President J. Luttrell, Treasurer Lower left- Left to right- Freshman oflicers: J. Kanaley, Vice-President J. Eagan, President G. Green, Treasurer M. Cravotta, Secretary Lower right- Left to right- Eighth grade officers: B. Smith. Vice-President R. Metzler, Secretary R. Janssen, President L, Argana, Treasurer THE PEOPLHS CHOICE Hob Stoclrlard, generally well-meaning rogue, popular, typical L. H. S. student, beloved by his junior classmates for his interest in them, and in so many extra-curricular activities tincluding red- headsj, and elected president of their large and promising class . . . Nancy Mearig, vice president and female manager of the -Iuniors, not to mention the Student Council, her efficiency and determined ideas make one wonder what kind of a life he would live if he were married to her . , . Madam Secretary is Elizabeth Artman , . . remember the votes she gathered for her candidate in the Student Council campaign? Miss :Xrtman leads her class in scholastic honorsg member of the National Honor Society, along with -lim Davis, who as Parton would tell you. made the books balance, ,lim likes to play in the musical organizations and packed his clarinet to Syracuse for the much-renowned music convention. Chosen to lead the Sophomores, the one and only Thomas Shaughnessy was the man for the job . . . with a name like a football coach or a Tam- many politician, how could he fail to succeed? He's one of the school's best citizens . . . Dorothy Lapp -.. ,gf 28 is no bust when it comes to master-minding, but no doubt the mere sight of the pretty one is enough to keep the class contented at its meetings . . . Not that her coitfure helps her push a pen. but that's what secretary Yirginia Hill is noted for, among other things . . . The girl-minded sophomores must have had it in for Shaugnny when they elected three girls to their cabinet: the treasurer is lean Luttrell, whose citizenship and smile are equally noted. and whose devotion to a certain Junior is rarely, but rarely, questioned. The Frosh continue to be the most ambitious class . . . 'lack Fagan is their leader-elect, and is in there, with a berth on the reserves. a cornet post in the band, a position on the crack tumbling squad. and no end of friends at his arm . . . Mary Cravotta is one of the rare humans with good friends and no enemies, willing to do her part, and more, if asked . . . vlerry Green, the treasurer, is headed for his siste1 s service record in L. H. S .... but he should go further, for he's a man . . . jack Kanaley, with more of a nose for activity than for homework, is the frosh vice president. . Ep..- tm' 'X . Study lrlall seems to he ll nucleus of uiucli ul the hustle and hustle of high school lile, llUXX'1lllClf'Sl l wonder what the major :utrziciiou cuulil lu: Uh, here's the :uiswerl 'l'lu' ,luuior Class ul' ll'-ll :irc the new occupants zuul us eigliiy-iliu-e uu-uilu-rs :um- nou' busily engaged in discussing plzuis for ilu- -luuior lfrolic to he lu-ld some iinu- in Klan: Perhaps it would he wise to loole lv:u'lQ on-r ilu- prosperous year of the luuiors. Under the lezulership of Vresitleui liolu-ri Sunl- clzircl. Yice Vresuleui Xzuicy Blezirig. Snort-tziry Elizaheih .-Xrtuizin. Treasurer -lzuues llzivis :uul ilu- guidauce of Rlr. llerroiu- :uul Bliss Rlziriiu, with Rita McElroy. Mary llrmrn. -lolui Stone. lfrcil Sturm. :uul l-yle llctjuillcu :is Siiuluui Council Rcpreseiimiives. ilu- class has iiululgt-tl iu uuuicrous IUNIORS . . . , . . . 5 ' . ' P-'N 1' . L'Sl5lllll. ll'L'1lSlll'j' lu :i cmisicli-1'1ilnlv t'Xll'lll. ri-:ilizt-s u'li:11 iuuiiiiu-ui tlzuiger ilu- l'uili-fl States proieqrg rlqmuglwug ylqg yr-guy mu- of which was the in. :uul is C1unlu'1':lllllg with plzuis to lu-lp ilu- .Xuu-r- I highly successful -luuior l rom. 'lilirougli ilu- iliui icnu QllYk'l'lllllL'lll win ilu- wzir :uul gain ilu- lu-:Lu-. colored lights one couul sue ilu- ft-siirc wzill guul ceil- lst row, Left to right: M. Campbell, B. Downer, O. Calnan, J. Peet, M. J, Munt, R. Iannello, R. Wright, D. Bushman, S. Garner, L. Hoyt, C. Howe. 2nd row: S. Barone, F. Morgan, V. Scott, S. Lee, E. Burt, Miss Martin, Mr. Perrone. M. R. Spillane, D. Smith, R. McElroy, W. Lathan, F, Antinore, S. Vernaccini. 3rd row: L. McQuillen, E. Heddon, H. Schlonski, S. Brzezowski, B. Calmes, E. Artman, N. Shepard, B. Kennedy, E. Reamer, L. Mortimer, R. Bovenzi, N. White, M. Miceli. 4th row D 5th row L. Weller, B. Roblee, M. Battaglia, E. Panepento, B, Weber, F. O'Geen, B. Moore, Henry, D. Reinhart, R. Carlie, B. Konarski, J. Davis, C. Klinkbeil. E. I-Ieaman, G. Callahan, E. Lapp, J. McGrath, N. Mearig, M. Dowling, B. Crocker, F. Sturm, J. Jones, M. Long, C. Argana, C. Parton, J. Stfone. 6th TOWI J. Walker, R. Waterman, W. Murnan, W. MacPherson, R. Walters, E. Scheuing, C. Smith, J. Crnkovich, W. Young, J. Clark, J. Dooley, F. Longhini, R. Stoddard. -'il 29 lie-- lll 'llL'L'Ul'1lllllllsXX'llll'lllIlIl1li'ZllIl'lll'i'llX'k'lrIll'lx1j,l'Ullll4l lm' llu- ilziiuwiig coiipli-s. Milli- lzllingluzun s m'rlu's- lr'i W'l9 cu--'iiu-il lor llu- r-vi-uiiiq 'uul m-w-i'i'oiii- re- siuuulcil viilliiisixisliczilly In llu- gziyi-li ul' ilu- ru- .Xulmllu-r i1uv1u'i'-i11:il4i11g piwmjn-l'l siuuistm-fl lw ilu- iuuuvr clziss was ilu- selling ol imrrmLf1':ims:il luis- lwllmll :uul lwuillizill gziuuw wliu-li llll'l'l'IlSl'4l ilu- vlnsu X liruc 1u'1'a'i'iil'iL1L' ul IlllllUl'S 'ire nu-mlu-rs ul ilu- vziru-ml exti':i-i'urru'ul:1r ilK'llYllll'5 H114-ri-rl ln' l c-- liiu' lligli Svluuil. lu wniiu'n'lum willi ilu-sv ls ilu- uiiluuizil rlclvusu Uillllllillgll XXlllL'll ilu- ,iiiiiifws lmvic :ilso siipluwli-ll wluvlclu-:trim-rlly. 'l'lu-ir iuu-rf-si in ilus pruu-ci lnguiullx' pi-rum-s llizil ilu- luuulr tlriss is SCDPI-IOMORES lst row, Left to Right: H, Burrell, E. Brooks, V. Alexander, H. Scheg, S. Orlando, B. Grant, J. McEwen, E. Grant, G. Guarino, W. Lee, R. Iannello, J. Ianita, 2nd row: S. Vernaccini, J. Joy, J. Ball, H. Strobel, T. Shaughnessy, C. Waterman, Mrs. Balmer, Mr, Copp. S. Rogers, J. Baldwin, O. Reich, M. Anzalone, M. Dimick, L. Caldwell. 3rd raw: S. Ferrara, A. Munt, E. Bolsei, N. Lo Castro, D. Freiheit, R, Munt, A. Bliler, L. Love, E. Mogavero. L. Tabone, D. Colle, M. Reamer, M. Fiorito, L. Adams, M. Eppolito, R. Misiti. 4th row: D. Stefani, M. Winkleman, M. Krenzer, S. Karpilo, L. Bliss, R. Fallon, M. J. Casey, B. J. Crocker, J. Knoll, L. Farrand, L. Argana, R. Connor, F. Mogavero, J. Luttrell, A, Hoe. 5th row: D. Lapp, V. Hill, L. Rossi, V. Mc Burney, F. Mangefrida, R. Perry, J. Fay, R. McQuillen, J. Ryan. T. Kemp, S. Amato, E. Longhany, C. O'Geen, L, Perry. 6th row: N, Mortimer, W. Sutherland, C. Alianell, J. Rider, D. Snyder- J. Aiken, F. Crrlkovich. E. Law- rence, J. Pangrazio, T. Paladino, L. Panepento, A. Mogavero, C. Joy. F. Whitaker, R, Hunt. The Sophomore Class got oil to a good start with the election ofthe following otlicers in the fall: Thomas Shaughnessy, president: Dorothy l.app, vice-president, Yirginia Hill, secretaryq .lean l.ut- trell, treasurer. Student Council representatives were l-larry Strohel, Donald Snyder, Mary -lane Casey. Heading the activity list of the sophomores was a tea dance, the tirst of the season, managed capa- hly hy Miss l.,app and Mr. Shaughnessy. ln more ways than one it showed that the sophs were on their toes, During the winter we became venders of ice cream at haslcethall games. l.ena Argana su- pervised this venture. ln March came the highlight -- -af of the year. the speaking contest. After several weeks of rehearsal, days of anxious waiting. and the last few nervous moments on the stage, the C0ll- test was held with its accustomed smoothness. Lena .-Xrgana. Rosa Lee waddett. and -lean Ball placed in the girls' contest. and 'lim Baldwin and Tom Kemp, in the hoys'. Awards were given each participant. As the O-at-kan was starting to press the hnal project of the sophomores was being discussed . . . the sponsoring of a motion picture at the local theatre .... but no decision had been reached. Behind all these activities of course were our class advisors, M rs. Balmer and Mr. Copp. to whgm the class owes a great deal of its success this year. Ea..- LV -. 'N........,.,.-, FRESHMEN am., lst row. Left to Right.: E. McDermott. R. McPherson,n, R. Pangrazio. M, Clark. W, Walters, B. Burrows, J. Maher. B. Forti, A. Pace. B. Darby, Z. Metzler, E, Krenzer. B. Longhini. 2nd row: I. Blowers. F. Maneuso. F. De Long, B. Beadle, R. Rafter, A. Palacl no. V. Paganin, Mr. Burton, Miss Morrison, A. Baube, M. Crnkovich, G. Munt, L. Putnam. S. Williams, R. Murray, J, Criger. 3rd row: R. Gross. J. Paladino. D. Kernutt. K. Shepird, E. Lynch, A. Cooper. B. Foster. HL Call, V. Markle. A. Cordaro. L. O'Connor, S. Paladino. D. De Long, W, Klinkbeil. R, Brown, D. Stefani. 4th row: L. Esten, XV. Bushman, J. Wood, W. Reich, S. Macaluso. S. Cordaro, A. Tucci, J. Hunter, M. Jack- son, S. Hayward, G. Pursel. I. Gross, R. Jones. F. Kibler. E. Pangrazio. F. Patti. M. Cravotta, M. N ixon. 5th row: B. Trimble. E. Roth. A. Baube, E. McLaughlin, J. Sherman, M. Paladino, R. Barone, A. Paladino, D. Cook, E. Skfnner. J. Graham. I. Carey, B. J. Rogers, R. Lynch. R, Uskavitch. J. Peet. E. Lange. 6th rowi G. Myatt, J. Fagan, G. Wilson, G. Green. P. Heamen, M. Maneuso. K. Arrington. R. VVhite, L. Steen. T. Braun, R. Licato, W, Scott. C. Hutchinson, R. Hepps, G. Dutton. L. Iannello. J. Kanaley. A. Wilson. Attention! ..... The Class of lil-L5 ..... 'lihe graduating class three years hence tfar distant though it seemsl makes its second fl-at-kan how. Divided though they are in rooms ll. l6. and 2-l tyesl frosh on the 3rd Hoorly. they have a unified class spirit that could well be the envy of other class groups. Under the able leadership of their officers, President 'lohn Fagan. Yice President john Kan- aley, Secretary Mary Cravotta. and Treasurer Ger- ard Green the freshman class is completing a very successful year. They were assisted by Miss Mor- rison and Mr, Burton who acted as advisors for the class of '45, In their first year the freshmen have already showed promises of being an outstanding class. First of all they conducted a money-making sale of candy at the basketball games which was headed by Gerard Green. Secondly, they led all others in the -. .354 sale ol tickets lor the Lole Lircus. XX ith the motto You Huy lim, and XYe'll lily lim the freshmen sold more defense savings stamps than any other class. Class niemhers have heen active in extra-cur- rifular activities. tiordon XYilson. 'lack Fagan, Doris IJel.ong. liarliara Headle and -lean l'eet have acted on the Red and lllack Staff. -lack Fagan. -I ack lianaley. .Xlllert Klachols, Beverly Foster, llick XYhite have represented the l7rosh in the student council. tln the hasketlmall team with ,lack Fagan, .Nlhert Machols. Iiohert 'lones and -loseph .Xntinore in the hand and orchestra and Irene fiross. Harhara lieadle and Muriel Nixon did a line jolt of repre- senting the freshmen in the cheer leading. Xtith a continuance of such line spirit and loy- alty the freshmen will do much for their .Nlnia Nlater in future years. 'ai if t- . F ,f EIGI-ITI-I GRADE Eighth graders are usually considered just be- ginners , This may be true in the minds of the juniors and Seniors, but we think it is just grand to be in the swing of things. lYe see ourselves taking a step from the ama- teur to the professional stage. This professional stage will not be complete without a great deal of hard work behind it. XVe are just beginning to ac- complish a few hard things. As each goes by we will attack still more complicated affairs. XYhen our class reaches the most enjoyable year of pub- lic schooling the whole school will have a surprise in store. As yet we haven't attempted any big tasks. XYe're saving our ideas for next year. And believe you me some of these intelligent eighth graders real- ly have some ideas. The eighth grade has elected class officers to lead them on to success. They are as follows: president, Ralph -lansseng vice president, Betty Ann Smithg secretary, Rosanne Metzlerg treasurer, Lena Argana. The eighth grade, this year, has started some- thing that no other eighth grade has done before. Every Friday each group holds a real club meeting. There are a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Each individual sacrifices a penny a week for club dues. Wie hope that this small amount of money and other financial fees will help support the class in later years. We are proud of our meetings. XVe really think they are helpful in discussing class problems, getting new ideas for our class and for preparing ourselves for business in later years. Yes, each and every one of us contributes to our class and to its success. XYe just know and feel that we, the eighth grade of 19-LZ. will be one of the most accomplished classes of seniors to receive diplomas in a long time to come. lst row, Left to Right: O. Milroy, F. Janssen, E. Artman, C. Stewart, R. Metzler, Mr. Gardner, Miss Har- rold, A. Strobel, N. Hendershott, C. Stewart, G. Lauwereins, R. Hoyt. 2nd row: D. Johnson, D. Scott, R, Van Alst, O. Skinner, J. Graham, B. Russell, H. Hagen, K. Cravotta, A. Farrand, R. Panepento, L, Argana, M. Stewart. 3rd row: J. Bovenzi, C. Johnson, A. Mangefrida, D. Falcone, J. Rizzo, F. Stone, B. Mancuso, H. Stefani, Z. Stevens, M. A. Call, P. Andolora, D, Kennedy, B. A. Smith, 4th row: J. Lee, R. Frew, C. Sincfernelli, J, Tabone, C. Seaburg, A. Roth, L. Caccainise, D. Tucci, S. Pully- blank, J. lvlunt, F. Adams, R. Olmsted, R. Waterman, E. Heddon. ' 5th row: S. Majors, B. Thomas, M. R. Catalfami, R, Jinssen, F. Johnson, J. Henry, P. Rossi, W. Greene, W. Stephany, D. McPherson, J. Goldberg, L, Farrell, R. Hutchinson, S, Hill. f- -. .,.t -go ta..- N. if e VJ ACTIVITIES X Kgs wx' -I J 'J JI I J J See her colors proudly waving 1 1 f 4' UNFINISI-IEDJ SYMPI-ICNY W'hen maestro Luther returned for his second year in September, he expressed a desire to build music organizations out of just musicians, instead of the sleepy-musician type that used to inhabit Le- Roy High School. Today we find that this type is extinct, for now rehearsals are held during first periods enabling young quasi-virtuosos to find the classical groove with wide-open eyes, a rare achieve- ment with last year's sunrise sessions. The metamorphosis was especially effective in the instance of the orchestra, whose Hddles never sighed t?J better last year than they do now, and whose brasses blow as soft and sweet as an Abe Lyman combination. No sissies. these amateur long hairs-they breeze through a trying repertoire of Wagner. Bach, Brahms. Verdi, and Mendelssohn with as much confidence, if not artistrum as the Boston Symphony. Although the orchestra has never hit New York in its travels it toured to Hamburg this year and gave a good account of itself in the contest. A member, Miss Elizabeth .-Xrtman received a rating of excellent for her piano rendition of Beetho- ven's Andante , Its home chores include the Col- lins Festival, the annual concert, the Larkin Prize Speaking Contest, the Genesee Valley Music Festi- val, held this year on the home grounds of its presi- dent and secretary, respectively Mr. Luther and Miss Erickson, . Some of the more proficient members were al- lowed to perform in the Genesee Valley Symphony. an organization of sixty members of serious intent, organized and directed by XVilliam Allen Luther, and consisting of the best musicians from the schools and townships within a radius of thirty miles from Le Roy. Harriet Karpp and Benedict Hall of the faculty, and Glenn Ransier of the or- chestra, are part of the governing board of the symphony orchestra. The officers serving the Le Roy High School Orchestra are Glenn Ransier. president, Dorothy Henry, vice president 5 Elizabeth Artman, secretary, and jean Ball and Betty Crocker. librarians. D ' ' . 'Of 2 :- J C2 t t ' S50 A ' l . q lst row, Left to Right: G. Ransier, J. Warhe, D. Henry, O. Calnan, B. Atkins, J. Knoll, B. Buchanan. 2nd row: E. Skinner, B. Crocker, F. Longhini, B. Russell, J, Jones, B. Beadle, E. Lange, J. Stone, S. Paladino, B. Heddon, L. Farrand, J. Ball, L. Caldwell. 3rd row: M. J. Casey, J. Davis, J. Peet, Mr, Luther, E. Artman, J. Baldwin, J. Ransier, E. Burt, C, Klink- o bell. A. Wilson, J. Bovenzi. -- it cg' AND THE BAND PLAYED CDN The lcnst noticc thc nopnlztr l.. ll. S. hztntl has tlqtys, tht-y hztrt- plztyt-tl for t-vt-rt' :tttt-tnhlr, :tntl zt given of its P1'C5'311fC has ht-vn tht- snnntl of flnwint-ts slit-r nt' tht-tn llllt-tl in ont- :tilt-t-nnnn :tt tllt- tn-t-nt and haritoncs forming Il plt-using h:tt'lQgrottntl for htnnl ttn' tht- tkllt- llrns. t'irt'ns. ln tht- lint- nl' tltnv Monday and ll-'3flllV51l5ll' 111111111112 5lWlY ll51ll5- l'l1'1' tht- lllllltl hats tltntt- wt-ll :tl tht- Slll'lllQl, l'Hllk'l'l'l, :tntl the forty-otltl virztciotts lzttls :intl lztssit-s who tatltt- :tt tht- lit-nt-st-u Yztllt-x' Nlnsit' l t'stix':tl, ht-ltl :tt l.t-- tl'teirClown-licttt front .-Xllt-n l.ntht-r hurt- jirt-tl :tgitin Rtn' this yt-ztr. lfspt-t'i:tlli :tt tht- .Xpplv Illtytttnn :Intl again on projects hoth nntslcztl :intl otltcrwist- l-'t-stirxtls hats tht- grottp slnuwn itst-ll' to ht- ont- ol for the good of their organization :intl tht- sclnlnl. tht- gnumlit-St nm,-flung unilg in th.. ,l,-my NHL IW The 5131 Slum 101-Q llllllul l15' ll1L'l11 wats to tttrn up lztr tht- lt-:tst ol tht- lztrturs titnttrihnting to tht- lvztntlls 2110119 of 1l10 f0U1l111ll 5111105 l115151l1011'l1l1l111l 11'11h snort-ss is tht- pztinstulting work ol Mr. l.ntht-r in dashing new tntifortns of rt-tl :tntl hlztclt with gttltl slnving twt-1' ntztrtilting tll:tgr:tnts, ztntl in nnrttltling braid-paid for hy tht- Milt--tlffl't-nnn-s cztnt- tht-nt into xt tnnsirztl orgzttnzzttitnt. .Xs :t rt-snlt ol thu paign. hatttl-sptntsort-tl :tntl town-sttpptwtt-tl, tht- lxtttt-r, tht-y hztvt- lntilt np tt 11-pt-1'tt1i1'c thstt inclttrlt-s hYH111 Cl11l1l 01 ll11Uf101' l-111l1C1'1 Tl1C11 1l1U5' h1151l1' XY:tgnt-r, Ilvtnttlt, ztntl Sclntht-rt sytnlmlnmic works, began to qnllqqr wytgtq-paper-, for tht- ht-nt-ht of ht-sitlt-s tht- stztntlztrtl ntztrcht-s :tnfl orcrtttrcs. lic- thetnselves :intl the L'nitctl Strttt-s, to tinish pzty- canst- ul its tint- rt-putntion, thc lmztntl was invited ments on their new monkey Suits. of which' by ,hclk lu purftnwn :tt thc 'l'CZlCllCl S L'rntx'cntitm in Rochus- the students and townspeople were rightly proud, tcr in thc lhtlztcc 'l'ht-zttcr. 'l'ltcrt- gocs a real hand. If Indttxfrqt- was it characteristic of thctn. than Sur- tlcclztrctl at lizttztviztn one clay :ts our hztnrl ntztrcht-rl Z'ft't' hi-15 b66tl their motto. Since tnornllj' supptwt- clown tht- ntztin struct of tht- county scztt, :tnrl our ing the victorious foothztll team lfridrtys and Satur- 112118 ll1'C Htl 111 ll. fxllcll Zlllfl il will llilllflu- 7 2. J . A, V1 lst row, Left to Right: J, Davis, M. Daggs, B. Russell, F. Longhini, J. Peet, J. Stone, S, Pztladino. 2nd row: M. J. Dowling, S. Rogers, B. Konarski, O. Calnan, W. Stephany, R. Jones, E, Lange. B, Beadle, J. Wood, R, White, D. Snyder, J. Fagan. 3rd row: J. Knoll, J. Graham, D. Scott, J. Knoll, N. Vescovi, E. Lawrence, E, Garner, A, Wilson, J. Bovenzi, C. Klinkbeil, D. Johnson. M. A. Call, L, Perry, W. Bushman. 4th row: Mr. Luther, R. Connor, J. Baldwin, J. Ransier, L, Farrell, J, Hlll, V. Mosley. -- 35 lift'- .W IGIN IN THE CHORUS You don't need great musical ability and train- ing to sing in Miss Erickson's choral groups-all that's required is a yen to warble, and a fair attach- ment to the art of music. Then you may rehearse with the girls' group on Tuesdays, or be admitted to the boys' glee club. The latter organization was organized in january as a non-credit group for the pleasure ot the young bucks who wished to organ- ize their bath-tub solo efforts into close harmony- but strictly stag. You have fun singing with either bunch-for pleasure and relaxation, and serving the school and music department with your song. In the line of service. the clubs combined last autumn to form a chorus for the Dramateurs' patriotic play during National Education XfVeek. The girls sang for the Christmas Program and for the Spring Con- cert drew their program from a repertoire consist- ing of Gounod's Oh Divine Redeemer, Hstarf' and 'iClouds, by 'Ernest Charles, Mendelssohn's On XVings of Song, Song of Thanksgiving, by Alitsen, and In a Monastery Garden, by Ketelby. Singing and swinging to the musical tradition for the last decade in Le Roy High, as far as vocal music goes. the songbirds have added artistic Worth to their products, and the girls have become so in- terested in their music that they gather in groups regularly for unsupervised rehearsals, with selec- tions from their school collection. lst row, Left to Right: V. Cheeseman. B. Crocker, N. Mearig, E. McDermott, Miss Erickson, B. Buchanan, V. McBurney, C. Fallon, A. Coletta. B. Weber. 2nd row: L. Gross, T. Bellow, R. Bovenzi, L. McQuillen, N. White, B. Foster, J. Hunter, R. Carey, A. Cooper, F. Stone. 3rd row: M. Nixon. M. Clark, M. J. Casey, B. Crocker, B. Downer, E. Skinner, J. Graham, H. Carey, E. Heddon, E. Reamer. 4th row: E. Peterson, J. Arrington, R. Stoddard, J. Ball, L. Caldwell, M. R. Spillane, J. Warne, G. Green, G. Wilson, G. Ransier. -. L 'lt XQA 'UNACCUSTOMED AS I AM Left to right tsittiuglz rll Francis Loughiui, llou't llie Un Third, Ind prize: ill l.ois Morti- -. w mer. Our l-ady's -lngglci . mol Robert Stoddard. The Faith of Abraham l-incolu : Q-ll Eunice Burt. The Lesson Of The Old Sock. 3rd prize. l.elt to right istandingl: lll Mary -lane Munt. llax'c You .Xn Educated Heart? : lfl loan llt-ct. The Rnifeu: 131 Fred Sturm, He Could Take lt. Srtl prize: r-ll Clarence L'sl4avitcli. Are You Alirein: 151 Eugene Peterson. Three jewels. lst prizeg rm Mary Brown. XYliy llo XYc Bny? : 47h Elizaheth .-Xrtman. from The XYhite Cliffs, lst prize. Missing: Pearl Miilliams. Dual at 2OvBuried at 70.0 2nd prize. 'kirir Seated. left to right: -lean l.ut- trell. Americans Are Queerug Jacqueline Knoll. Only Five Short Blocksn: Connie Fallon. 'AM5' Conntryng Veronica Mcllurncy. My Sister and Tug Thomas Shaughnessy. The A in e r i c a u Flag . Standing: Thomas Kemp. 'AXYe Hold These Truths. seconflg James Baldwin. The Inner Threat: Our Own Softnessf' first: Elwood Lawrence, The Most En- forgettable Character, Mary .lane Casey. The Duty and Yalne of Patriotismvg jack Fay, I Am .-Xn American g Lena Argana, Slick- er. iirstg jean Ball. Mama and the Roomerf' thirdg Elaine Brooks, Over jordan. Missing from pic- ture: Rosa Lee XYaddell, who won second place with On Getting Up in the Morning . LARKIN SPEAKING CONTEST under direction of Walter C. McRoberts o-if SOPHOMORE SPEAKING CONTEST under direction of Mrs. Ivy Balmer and Franklin Copy ---+3 37 life- ! 1 I l r lst row, Left to Right: A. Coletta, J. Logan, J. Warfle, L. Argana, C. Fallon, R. Connor, V. McBu1'ney. 2nd row: E. Burt, E. Artman, M. J. Dowling, O. Calnan, B, Downer, D. Henry, M. Daggs, J. Andrews. 3rd row: J. Peet, L. Mortimer, L. Gross, L. McQuillen, Mr. McRoberts, E. Lynch. CURTAIN GOING UP One of the small ensemble groups is the Dramateurs. Started three years ago by a small group interested in acting, it has grown until now it has about forty members. The Di-amateurs have their own part to play, offering a chance to would- be actors and actresses to show their skill and talent. During American Education XYeek. the club presented a program for the parents who visited our evening session of school. The play, based on the Declaration of lndependence, was entitled XYe Hold These Truths . The cast included Elizabeth Artinan, Elsie Heddon, janet Logan, Linneas Far- rell, Robert Stoddard, Clifford Parton. -leanette lVarfle, Mary Lou Daggs, Maurice Spillane. Eileen Lynch and Lyle McQuillen. To the Christmas assembly the group brought a new noteg the girls played a solo part by present- Jim Baldwin Jean Ball Barbara Beadle Beverly Foster Joyce Graham Irene Gross Dan Johnston Thomas Kemp Jackie Knoll Eunice Lange Dorothy Lapp Elwood Lawrence ing a choral speaking group. The follow-ing selec- tions were presented by the verse choir: A Prayer to Saint Catherine. New York Bootblack, Barter, Yisit from Saint Nicholas, and Story of Nativity. This program gave an opportunity for the new members. As time went on the beginners showed a desire to learn other parts besides acting and at one meeting a play was directed. produced and pre- sented by club members. Officers for the current year were Jeanette XYai-He, president: Leo Gross, vice presidentg Bev- erly Downer, secretary, Mr. McRoberts was club advisor. Missing from picture: Mary Brown, Elsie Heddon. Clifford Parton, Maurice Spillane, and Robert Stoddard. New members elected this year: Jean Luttrell Muriel Nixon Jean Peet Ellen Skinner Donald Snyder Rosa Lee Waddell A -st 38 ta.- l. .aah- ONE NIGHT STAND The King's Messenger XYritten hy Frederick jackson :intl prodncetl hy the Class ol 1942. nnder the direction of Xtalter C. Mclloherts. C .-X S T Marta ....... Pedro .............. The Kings Messenger . . . Nile Dodo john Ryder ........ Giovanni Correzzio . .. Lord .-Xrrnory .... . Father Bemard . . . Dr. Endicott . . . Lady :Xrniory .. Muriel Ryder .... Constance Xewall .. Ricardo ........ ST A F F julia Brady ...... Francis Privitera .... Catherine Catalfarni .. Doris Stowell ..... Mary McCulley . . 1. The Messenger arrives at the Inn. -Xlinerinda Cult-11:1 Nike l.atnentlol:t . -Iohn .Xrrington .. Gladys Maher .. Glenn Ransier . Charles Bntera Daniel Johnston ...... -lack Hill . Richard Graney .leannette XYarHc . . . . janet Logan .. Eileen Lynch . Leonard Rizzo Ticket Chairman .. Stage Manager Property Mistress . , . . . Bookholtlet' . House Chairman 2. The women confer. while the men are searched, 3. Correzzio is accused. 4. The Doctor is shot while attempting to escape. 5. The Priest faces the firing squad. 6. Ricordo brings the recovered document, -- -14 Zifl lik- '- O-AT-KAN STAFF Co-editors ........ ..... I eannette XN'arHe, Clarence Uskavitch Business Manager ................... Virginia Cheeseinan Literary Editor .... ................. ...... G l enn Ransier Li TERARY STAif1f Frances Edson, Eileen Lynch, Catherine Catalfaini Photography Editor ................. ............ I ulia Brady PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Alnierinda Coletta. Maurice Lauwereins, John Arrington, janet Russell Feature Editor ................................. Janet Logan Art Editor ................................ Bernice Buchanan Advisor . . ... RED Editor ............ Assistant Editor . . . Production Manager Business Manager . Advertising Staff .... Dick Graney, Janet Russell. Frances Edson, Theresa Bellow Subscription Managers .. Eugene Peterson, Daniel Johnston Typist ............... .................... J anet Russell XYalter C. McRoberts and BLACK ........JauefL0gan Elizabeth Artnian . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia Cheeseinan Clifford Parton Assistant Managers . . Gordon XVilson, Lyle McQuillen, Jack Fagan Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Torn Kemp Nancy XVhite Assistant Sports Editor .... ......... . . . . Doris DeLong Society Editor .......... .............. D orothy Henry Assistant Society Editors . . . . . Barbara Beadle, Jackie Knoll Literary Editor . ....... . Humor Editor ...... Circulation Manager Typist ............ ................. Art Staff ... Advisor .... Lois Mortimer, ..... Joan Peet Beverly Downer Linneaus Farrell Jeannette XVarfle Leonard Iannello . Miss Morrison Beatrice XVeber Muriel Nixon Eunice Lange Rose Bovenzi Theresa Bellow REPORTERS XVillie Reich -lake Goldberg Arlene Cooper 'lean Peet Veronica McBurney Frieda DeLong Hilda Carey Mary Cravotta Almerinda Coletta XYarner Scott -at 40 ize- GEN X lsi. row: D, Stowell, E. Reiulinrt. J. Russell. J. Andrews. J, lmyguni. A. Coll-Ltii, H, Cul-UV T. Beilow. R, Graney, J. Arringt.cn. ' 2nd row: L. Rizzo. M. McCu1ly. J. Brady, A, Li-om-. E. Lym-lx, C. Culiillkimi. ll. lxuulmnzui E. Peterson. L. Gross. 3rd row: M. L?U.lW?l'3illS, V. Cin-ssfliixm. J. Wurllv. G. Rmisivr, M11 Ivli-Rubs-1'l,s, C, Uslazr- vitch. D. Johnston. TLEMEN 4.551235 or THE PRESS .f .ws 3 .'29v.. lst row, Left to Righti N. White, H. Carey, V. Cheeseman, F. De Long. B. Weber. J. Andrews, J. Logan, D. Henry. I 2nd row: B. Downer, M. Nixon, J. Peet, B, Beadle, E. Lange, L. Farrell, L. McQuil1en. T. Bellow, A. Coletta. 3rd row: B. Russell, T. Kemp, C. Parton, R.. Olmsted, W. Reich, J. Fagan, J. Peet. Peterson, V. McBurney, G. Ransier, E. Artmun, L, Mortimer, Mr. McRolserts, R. Stoddard, S. Rogers, G. Wilson, M. J. Dowling, J. Goldberg. E. -. gf? kg. .- TO TALK OF fMANY THINGS Seated, Left to Right: J. Davis, L. Mortimer, Mr. Trost, M. J. Casey, C. Parton, A, Coletta. Standing: E. Peterson, M. Dimick, B. Downer, F. Sturm. Left to Right, Seated: Fred Sturm, Julia Brady, Elizabeth Artman, John Arrington, Janet Logan. Standing: Dick Graney, Eunice Burt, Mary McCulley, James Davis, Joan Peet, Jeanette Warfle, Maurice Spillane. Missing from picture: Virginia Ch-eeseman, Clarence Uskavitch, Glenn Ransier, Miss Mildred Burton, advisor, THEY CARRY THE TGRCH -Asif A The Forsenic Society, or the debate team, which started later than usual this year, is under the direction of Edward J. Trost, teacher of Social Studies. To date, the debate team has done much re- search work and has also given an ex- cellent debate in assembly. So far the team, managed by james Davis, has debated with other schools such as Medina and Albion. The main topic has been, Resolved that as a per- manent policy, every male citizen of the United States should have one year of full time military training before attain- ing the present draft age. This topic has been the one most frequently dis- cussed among its members. The Forensic Society trains its mem- bers in speech. and research and teaches them how to discuss matters with other people and come to a conclusion through facts given by different members in a debate. lt develops personality and shows them how to get along with people with ideas different from their own. The Forensic Society offers great ad- vantages for everyone who shares in its possibilities and each member should be proud to be able to uphold his ideas and be able to give his opinions on diiferent problems that may arise. lYhen someone mentions the National Honor Society, do you think of experts, geniuses, of other over-emphasized forms of super-intelligence? Donit, be- cause none of the members are geniuses or even experts. Furthermore. they were not elected to this honorary society be- cause they were thought to be geniuses, but because they uphold the four high ideals of the society-'scholarship, lead- ership, service, and characterf, This year's comparatively small membership has made it impossible for the society to undertake any project of great import- ance-but what did you think of those induction services! The society out-did itself this year in making the services in- teresting . . . presenting them with great precision and forethought. Now to get around to the leadership of this society, what do you think of it? If you clon't know who the officers have been, here they are: julia Brady, all-around girl of the senior class. presidentg Jeanette XYarHe, alwfays doing something for oth- ers, secretary, Clarence Uskavitch, hon- or man of the senior class, tl'CZlSlll'Cl! I L xg-guna ,J SPORTS gms Q .JJ-J .NJ J Hail the Red and Black .4Qs-i- n i7, '5 'J . ' 1- in f ' 1 . Zin.. HW -. . ' ' , 2, ,v 'Ok' - -, 'I ft1 .g I .' f2 : . If f --mile-'-N - , ' ' x WZ? f ' A V, ff-'fffi ' 11:3 fit' V ',a-efw---12242 V r ir ,I ,,,,i Q I 'nf Jw V ' TLT . iff 2' 8 ',f crwwiff .55 jig :. VI. rl, ' V 1' W- 'i 1. M b,,V. , . .v ' , 'ffvaf' 1? . '-miifeff ff t ., ,, ,4 , W ,f . 1 , 2 lififiz JW X 3 1,4 I ,X 1 V hw ff! guy 1' 4 iv-1m:v?..95f'iw'a ' I V' ' - V A Upper: Coach Reifsteck Lower: S. Seader, V, Scott lst row, Left to right: J. Iannello, HL Strobel, C. Alianell, S. Flli, E. Scheu- 1ng, R. Hoe. 2nd row: H. Alexander, F. Privitera, C. Cravotta, J. O'Ma1ley, W, Luttrell, I. Scott, V, Scott, W. Car- michael, S. Arrington. 3rd row: J. Stone, P. Car- michael, J. Scheuing, F. Longhini, J. Rider. R. Perry, E. Heaman, V. Misiti, D, Snyder. 4th row: E, Lapp, P. Mc- Grath, S, Barone, D. Munt, F. Johnson, J. Ar- rington, W. Sutherland, D. Graney, C. Joy, J. Jones. . 1 . qi! FIRST DOWN 10 GO Three weeks of calisthenics: up and down, bend at the waist, at the knees, at the neck .... three weeks of fundamentals: charge feet apart, low and hard, hit 'em-bingl, roll as you tackle, meet 'em at the cross- roads-lock the joints for more yardage on that boot .... three or more weeks of scrimmage: guards hit the end sooner. right half get the timing right-hey, you, you'll break your back that way! .... and line drills: if the guard canit take him, then let's try double teaming with the center . . . . and skull practice: Scheuing, what's your assignment on Y-60? A cool September Friday night under the lights, and forty-five boys in shining red uniforms take the held after winning at East Rochester the previous week .... big mill workers of Lancaster warming up-the hlacking under their eyes gives the orbs a sinister glow .... The band plays Cn, Le Royansu ..., Lancaster scores .... the cheerleaders beg- Beat that team ! .... Bozo in for Luttrell . . . The final gun . . . Le Roy has won. Albion used to burn up the conference . . . the Red and Black makes short order out of last year's victors , . . the hnal gun blasts the after- noon air .... the Purple is vanquished. Le Roy vs. Qaklield at Le Roy ,... 7:15 and bandaging. taping, in- spection of the turf, Sam Seader talks in a low voice to the boys he works on .... A long whistle and a thufl . first and ten lPerry, warm upil . . . . second and eight . . . . Scheuing takes some players out of the game. Iggy Scott blocks like a truck, Boomer punts for sixty yards .... Short pass-O'Malley to Scheuing .... a terrific battle .... a close victoiy for L. H. S ..... but a decisive victory. Medina takes a bus ride to Le Roy. and is taken for another ride -r all -lfl lie-- k.. I under the moon and the arcs ,... lloe rides the backs ten yards haclawartl .... U'Nl:illey rides most through the center of the line .... whistles. horns. guns. excitement .... Yietory is our cry. Monroe County chaunpions play at rt-:tl chaiupion .... the Red :ind lilziclt juggeruauu is entertained ut lfairport and is politely given the victory hy a polite hut souiewhztt rcluctzint , Fairport eleven-enough sziitl. 'lihc highly touted llatztrizi nizichine looms on the horizon .... pep raillies and hontires . . . . rivalry produces three thousand people . . . . and hysteria . . . . the sound ot cleats on the cement ..., Couch gives his lztst minute address .... the product of practice. sweztt, If scouting. mental and physical preparation .... i is ,L ,' the starting lineups .... at roar as we tztlce 1 'E 4 the held .... Snow Xlihite. the ret. introduces J I 1 J ' the captains ..... -X white-topped hutldle. the LEU. D DC Groot. Right. J Gleason resin, Sender in his lrloliart sweater ..., 'lihe i ' i i A play .... Elini Perrone on the p. 11 .,... at- taclc .... and stop .... attack .... attack .... l.e Roy ,,.. l'lat:tx'i:t .... l.e Roy :ittaclqs . . , l.e Roy scores . . . . l.e Roy scores . . , . L'ntlefeatetl l.e Roy lligh , . . . Chanips. 'fwenty-two all-county foothall stars, with U'Klalley, Liravotta, .'Xlex'tnrler. :incl Klacaluso in the hack- neld. and Privitera. the Scheuing lu-others, and the Scotts in the two forward lines ,,,. llantluets .... tree spaghetti suppers and speeches .... letters. sweaters, gold footlialls. and praise to the greatest coach in the world ..,. Edward VI. Reiisteclx, with an astounding ten-year record in l.e limi' .... his worthy assist- ant. line coach Seatler. he of the caustic tongue lashings .... l-iour nnrlefeated seasons .... forty-nine games and seven losses .... the V142 ziggregati-m, pronounct-fl lu- Coach lo he the ht-st in the history of the school-undefeated. untied. HAIL THE CONQUERING HEROES Mr, Reifsteck. M12 Seader. Mr. D. DeG1'oot. Mr, J. Gleason, J, O'Ma11ey, -, .sri lu. ,- f 1st row, Left to Right: Mr. Burton, D, Johnston, J. Miceli, M. Macaluso, J. O'Malley, F. Longhini, C. Cravotta. 2nd row: J. Jones, J. Arrington, H. Strobel, M. Lauwereins, F. McElroy, J. Davis. TEARING UP THE HARDWCDOD NOV. Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan You who have niooched or bought a ride to Batavia or Scottsville know. and you who have sympathized with a sardine in Le Roy's court will surely testify, that basketball is king in winter. Coach lVill Burton has developed some good teams in the short time he has been coaching, one of the squads a sectional contender. This season the Red and Black tive pulled up third after some players, notably Alexander, left school to work. The quintet's ace. Charlie Cravotta, ended with the league scoring honors sewed upg .lack O'lVIalley played his guard position like a professional, and added score after score to his own total from the held in spite of thisg Macaluso and his draft exemption knee hobbled through to beat Mads injury jinxg Miceli, also a good forward, got still a different record-he was tossed out on fouls most. These five, with Danny Johnston, capable forward, and Longhini, Macalus0's understudy, received their block letters with manager Davis, after a season that included nine victories out of fourteen contests, among them a convincing win on the Batavia court. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1941-42 23 L6 ROY at Scottsville Lost Jan 23 Le Roy at Batavia 5 Le Roy at Medina Lost Jan. 30 Medina at Le Roy 8 Scottsville at Le Roy Won Feb 6 Le Roy at Oakiield 12 Oakfield at Le Roy Won Feb 13 Le Roy at Holley 23 Williamson at Le Roy Won Feb 17 Le Roy at Greigsville 9 HOHCY at Le Roy Won Feb 20 Albion at Le Roy 16 Le Roy at Albion Won Feb 27 Batavia at Le Roy EL..- Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost .L xl- . L Nil 5 -fill K ,t ylifTlff'. tggsif , bl, .rr,,. ,.. . ioyplv' 'if'-'xlfuiiik X' lvwffb ' Pifllr ta..- lst row .Left to Right: J. Stone. J. McGrath. A. Machols, F. Longhini, F. McElroy. 2nd row: E. Schemng. D, Snyder, J. O'Malley, J. Scheuinfg, C, Argana. 3rd row: E. Lawrence, P. Steen. D. Stewart, H. Strobel, J. Fay, T. Shaughnessy, G. Callahan. TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME Foretelling the fortunes oi the baseball team is a bit risky. when publication can upset the most thoughtful first-guessing of the write-up man. But Coach Reifsteck has a knack of dreaming up com- binations resembling a good athletic squad. and be- cause LeRoy has Mr. Reifsteck, fans may see a pennant contender made up of three veterans and a lot of sectional spirit. along with the diamond new- comers. some of whom show potential champion- ship form at this writing, To pad the perennial rookie crop come jack OyMal1ey, who should see duty as a moundsman this year, in addition to his second base job of last yearg Chink Scheuing, holding down the hot corner for the second consecutive yearg and Tuffy Long- hini performing gracefully in the vicinity ol the initial sack. To round out the other berths, we probably will see Pinky Snyder, who saw some action as re- 1f M. if W t 1:1 47 serve liackstop last year, in the held1 liran Mclilroy, with the reserve inheld last season, may receive with the -l2 nine. :X promising mound prospect is Pat Mceirath, with some promising service as a hurler last year. lireshnian johnny bcheuing is marked for short- stop, a post left open by john Barone's graduation. Uther candidates are Mike Argana, tabbed for in- tield duty, and Vlohn Stone, likely to patrol the out- lield along with :Xbe Alachols, a garden aspirant from the trosh. l,e Roy's chances depend on an array of ifs, not the least of which is hitting, and although the twirling staff is left short by Sal 'liucei's navy en- listment, that department looks for a lair season, provided the lielding can alisorli some sparkle. The league as usual comprises Albion, Medina, Holley, Oaklield, l-e Roy, and the adopted member, Batavia. lg..- May 2 May 16 May 23 N , . Til 'fm frf sh - saw n, P - - ist row, Left to Right: A, Wilson, W. Bushman, S. Ferrara, R. Perry, S. Macaluso, C. Joy. 2nd row: W. Burrell, I. Scott, J. Rider, F. Mangafrieda, W. Scott. 3rd row: C. Parton, JA O'Mall-ey, J. Joy, D. Johnston, R, Stoddard, R. Hoe, Mr. Wright. You and l who stagger through a twelve-second hundred yard dash can but half appreciate the cindermen, whose constant pounding of the oval track pays oil in points at the meets. Coach XYill NY1-ight and his faculty cohorts have a lean veteran lineup this year. but hope to tind the usual number of sectional contenders from the array of green talent now gracing' the quarter mile path and the jumping pits. Promis- ing candidates include Charles and -lohn Vloy, Abe Machols, Bill Sutherland, Pat Mcfjrath, and Clifford Parton in the sprints and middle distances, and Harry Strohel and Dan ,lohnston in the jumps. Lending important depth to the squad are the returning veterans. among whom are -lack Rider and lggy Scott, runners, Bob Stoddard, sectional miler and Raymond Perry, sprinter and broad jumper. Holding down the weight end of the squad are O'Malley and Boomer Scott. 1942 LEROY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK SCHEDULE Western New York Conference Relay Carnival at Lancaster Western New York Conference Intermediate Field Day at Amherst Genesee-Orleans County Field and Track Meet at Medina May 27 June 6 -mmf 48 pa..- a Triangular Meet with Batavia ' and Oakield at Le Roy Sectional Finals June Day at the University of Rochester f L '51-av. .T iu.m.32x wwf-- , MNUWQMM... INTRAMURALS Not so slow and decrepit. the intranniral ath- letes have enjoyed themselves as well as providing a large measure of spectator interest at their con- t6SlS. :X check-up showed that approximately one- half of the males not participating in the inter-scho- lastic program enjoyed the henctits of intramural sports. especially when snow covered the ground. and the eight teams clashed on Mondays and liri- davs. The bloody inter-class series drew more spectators when the ,luniors captured the crown, This kindled the -luuior-Senior rivalry anew. and GYM The girls tumble for the liovs who tumble, for who can resist the gym team and its glamour. a l.e- Roy tradition. Invitations to perform have made it famous all over XYestern New York. those in- vitations including a command exhibition at the Sectional Basketball Tournament in Rochester. This year the squad has gone ahead perfecting new variations to the basic rules. Hips. and combinations. in the face of fame that would swell the head of the gullible athlete, Coach Reitsteck and his whole several post-season gzunes nert' plavt-tl, tht- well- organizetl ,luniors taking the series' t-tlgt-, The ewhtli 'l'1ltlL' also had a tour-tt-:tni lea--ue a class 5 5 P, . ll :tllair where a ten and two score was not un- connnon, hut the experience proved invztlnahle for lltc liovs, ln the fall foollmall struggle, the lfreshnien cntcrgctl victorious over the Sophs, winning I9-6 under .Xhe hlacholsg when the Ilowers hlooni in the spring, the classes will organize into sott hall teams and stage the liual tournantcnt of the year. TEAM team deserve much praise for their devotion to development of hotly corwrlination. The group working' on this past vear's gym team are: lgnazio Scott, George L'arniichael, Sam lfili, llonald Colle. Yernon Kloselv, l.t-wis l'erry. Raymond l'errv, -lack Fagan. XYilliam Sutherland, Sam lferrara. -Iaclc U'Klallcy, -laclq -lones. .Xlonzo XYilson, liolmert -lones, Toni liurrel, llonald liet- nutt, Liarmello corcinnglia. and l.eonard lannello. TENNIS Headed hy Dan Johnston and -lack Clark, the only hold-overs from last year, the tennis team is setting up headquaners at The XYillows. in prep- aration for a ten-match schedule including the lYestern New York Intermediate Conference at Amherst on May 16. The county meet at Medina -- 4:5 is May 23. Mr. llorace Myers, coach of the team since its inception into the scholastic program, will act in an advisory capacity. since his duties as principal tml the graniniar school occupy so much of his tinie. 49 life- . .-f' lst row, Left to Right: R. Van Alst, A. Hill, B. Smith, B. Downer, N. White, S. lee. 2nd row: M. Cravotta, J. Andrews, Miss Karpp, O. Calnan, B, Crocker, C. Catalfami. 3rd row: J. Logan, M. J. Munt, C. Fallon, L. Argana, R. McElroy, N. Mearig. LEADERS' CLUB Dependability, character, cooperation, the abil- ity to receive and give orders .... all these are necessary if you would join the gals in the Leaders, Club. XYhen Miss liarpp organized this group last year she had in mind the training of girls for lead- ership, particularly in the held of athletics. Some of the duties the girls have undertaken are the giv- ing of P. F. l. tests. refereeing intramural sports, and assisting in the direction of gym classes and playdays. Also important to these leaders is the fact that it helps them determine whether or not teaching is to be their career. lt lets them know if they can produce the goods .... it points out to them the advantages and disadvantages of the profession. As spring fever was making us long for Easter vacation, we found the girls planning a possible bicycle club, activities of which would include early morning bike-hikes .... ending with a hearty, leader-sized breakfast cooked out of doors. 'XVith trips like that in the ofiing. it's no wonder that they met so faithfully each Friday night after school. lt makes us more sure than ever that Miss Karpp is a bit of a psychologist, as well as an A-1 model for the leaders of Le Roy High School. PLAY DAYS 1941-42 December 3 .. Volleyball Elba February 4 .... .. Basketball .. .. Medina March 11 .... Basketball .. Genesee Volleyball Swimming March 25 .... .... -..sgf Bowling Le Roy 50 131-- L 1 X X ADVERTISEMENTS www? O 1 Hail, an J.V1JJ Cfoizzpliilzwzfs of RIB-STONE CONCRETE CORPORATION makers of Arnericzfs Favorite Silo Le Roy, New York Le Roy Umrslmed Limestone li'o1provia Bitumiuous Maeadams for Better Highways - Driveways Tennis Courts - Building i'O11St1'HCfiO1l LE ROY LIME AND URUSHED STONE CORP Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 52 - , v . f'UIIIIVCII'H,tIflUllS mul Inns-I ll ish: S fn flu' Vlrlsx uf 71112 jP 1XS1'l,,Vl'HH VHNIIXXNY Lu Huy, N. Y. May all your Q'l'kldll2lli01IS in lltu bc as llappy and as S11L'l L'SN as this one. THE BANK UF LIC HUX LQ Roy, N. Y. v C'rmzpZi'mc1zzf.9 Compliorzewfs of Of HAXTON CANNING Q, WELLS Q Co. COMPANY Le Roy' New York M1fIDIi'INI+l UIKANGEINE Pmvlmns FOR HEADACHES IiEMP,S BfXI4S,'X1I FOR THAT COUGH q'fAB1Nj1jT f LANE Comm TABLETS NICK 'IGSSITIICS X AT THE FIRST SNEEZE H1cuB1To1J TQNIC FOR INDIGESTION L,xN1c'S Tm FOR CONSTIPATION KICMP X LANE, Inc. Le Roy, N. Y. llll 1 .XZl'l'l l'l'l-NICWH VHNIIHXNN llllliSlliIlQ :xml Vlilllillg Sillvt' 18213 1.1- 110,-, N. Y. lliiicizxl PllOlUgl'il1lllC1' for 15742 U-all-lm11 MUSICH STUDIO INC. .27 fililltflll Avuuuu North Hocllcstelg N. Y. Cffmzfplfimeuts of NORMAN DINGVVALL BUILDING CONTRACTOR Le ROY, N. Y. Com plim ffnfs of THE .TELL-O COMPANY Cmrlplifnzfizfs of LE ROY ROTTLING XYORKS Phone 203 Le Roy Retail Liqueur Store . 'J ' U. I n W ILT 1 lllfllblllo - Qualify Llqum-S - IQOLOL fur Heating Lvgifiwzafe Prices mu-:N bhoet Metal 48 Main St- Le ROY, N' Y. LICENSE NO. L--1359 PHONE 11 CfUHljlHIIll'lIfN of C0llIpUHM'lIfS Of GLEASON BROS. I L , MILLIMANS FOOD STORE BLTTli C OAL LQ ROY' N' Y' Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 35 Telephone 75 L c'.Uml'1,-'m,H,Q hill- IllSlll'2lIll'l' Fm' SIIIIIUIIIS . Vmlsllli our .X4L1'l'lll'Y l'4'-Q'Ill'4l- of . .. . '. . ' lllg' lllv lllSlII'Illll't' 1lI'Sl'2'lll'll tm' Stll4Il'Il1S. YXIUN S'l'l'll'fl. VHICST i 0HlN'. 'l'l1vsm- lim- plans nmkm- un Mt-WQ Ot- vxwllm-111 '2'I'2H1llil1illll pw-ss-111. ST1-im. Tool. Hum-is 1'T1l,1TY VHICSTS l'lHXl'lH'l' 'l'HXYNNl'lNU .XNI1 HHN its ', 1.1 V .. K A H Bow rl ul U wmv N 111.w1rrr1uf-1' Nlrlf lllh'lll'f'N .J-ll:..S'1'.. as , ,, xv nu IH lu TU AGliNc'x'lus'1'. 1841: I'1mN1-1 12 1 lr1r'xf1r'fn1 Sflrwx T IXVIHLI' llllfh' .S'ff1'z'irff fllll! Qflufifly ll- J- l51?VS'l' K SUN Um: MOTTU l'1.wV1l1xf: HF Ql2xl,l'1'Y JOSEPH LAP? 11313193 CO' Jlfrllrrwl-.S'1'1'r'11 f'Ir1ff1fn.r1 Jlfllllllllllflll Slfirlx I Cl0IlljJlllI1I'l1lLS of The New H ERT HA STONER DINER 1883 1942 Generation After G'G1l.6l'Cllfi0'l'L- Fifty-nine 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 CONSULT CHAPMAN 'S Gifs flzvm jfonwvs and makc fllflll lzappyv PAOLONE 'S LAKE STREET GREENHOUSE C'rm1pIiu1ff1zf.Q of Flowers for all occasions Funeral and Xvfilillllg Designs 81 Lake St. MEDIFAL HALL Phone 507 Member T. D. S. XVOLCOTT BROS. Dai ry Plloue l l-1-.l Dunrovln Shop Gl'C1ill!l'lffOlZ. Gifts Le Roy, N. Y. Open .Tune First C'0'mpIime11f.S of JOSEPH KIBLER 8 SONS lNTE1:1on AND Exfremon Ill-TCOHATORS T4 North Street ' Phonu 79 E Uomplinzenfs of 1 ROY'S COLLISION SERVICE I . XA L V Cllllflftlf111411.-iOllS and Hum! W'isIn's fo flu' Swlzinrs nf 19-I2 fron: G, ll, ELLIS X UU. Lo Hoy. N. Y. Qllrlliftll Ilumw JIm1'f- Im- f'rrun1 auf! f'llHll,il'S ,iii li. l'. Ml'Hl'llY UO. 5 X 101' SIUYL' Ifffll SMI: l'fl'fI .1If'l'1'fl4ll1fHSf' ffl 81.00 LBO Farm Inmph-1nv11ts 1113410 in LIC ROY for 40 years. by LL- Huy Mcclmllics. LIC BUY PLHNY CU. I rmfplunwfflx Haj lm Huy Vu! Hull- IW11 SI u - - I' IIN' lulvl'1ll 'y'4mll ' rs HIT' 1'l'l'Y I7lil'H I'l.H'I'lH .HfIl'lI1 f,fll1'nlll 1vfllllli1'N l'vl'IPjHIf lm' Vrwr 1 H XTK X Il XIZDW XHIC 1 H . 1 2 lllllliillg, II1,-uli11g N Shut N111 nl XX ml Plilll, Hmmiiug' N l'1ll'i'll'il'ill .Xplvliullu IU11'lDlllIlll' 11-L -LH Nl f'1llIllI'1IfHllIflH - 1 Vluss ul -L uw lu -I 1 I ill!! 1XBICl'!Ll'l'S URW 9'l'Hl.l'l A EAGLE HOTEL Spaglwfffi ls Our Specialty WE VAT121: To Slfrzvml, IJAILTIFIH I 1' N. Y. Phone 6385 10 Moy, I.. Nl. l3IIY.XXl fqliill L-N? In Plllllll' EPI I .IANSSEN'S HOME BAKERY C0'llZf17l'IWL67'ZfS HI'IOIX'IE OF BETTER PASTHIESI' of Phone 3377-.I 33 Main Street l'nn1pIi111r'f11I'.Q of TOIINTAS COFFEE SHOPPE Goof! Lurlf, Smlinrs DAVIS 8 METZLER, INC. MILLER'S MEAT MARKET Lo Roy, N. Y. Phone 101 Vllffczp IJI'1If'l'.N' Nvrw' Buy Qzzczlifgf The Shop III1'flm1ff ll' Sign AUTO REPAIRING Call 377-M ALLEN'S FOOT:EASE S. B. SPILLER Ezrcryfhing for fha Home Complinzezzfs of VVESTERN AUTO A.Q.QoC1'a1'P IS'z'011e .I. D. HOLZSCHUH C2111 T2 IVARREN GANIARD AGENCY Lifrf, j1IlflllIlUIl1-IV, Acc'irlrf11f 55 Hwalflz, Fire and Jliscwllazzeozzs IXSURANCE Conzplimezzts of LE ROY GRAIN K CEREAL CO. Bunk Stroct LQ Roy, N. Y. Phone 214 Phone 661 SMITH TRUCK LINES - Ijf'j1I'IlllCl'IIll' ,SW-1 zffivc - Dry f'IG2'l11I11g with Guaranteed Moth- prooiiug at uo extra charge LE ROY DRY CLEANERS Phone 196 C nnzpIin1mz1'.S of GEORGE A. NORTHRUP .IEW 1-ILM: BELMONT SALT BRICK CO. Lout Avomw LQ Roy, Now York 45 Main St. Le Roy, N. Y. f',,,,,,,1j,,,C,,fS .IAY'S AUTO SERVICE 'ff GAS - LIIL - CIREASES J ITIJIG QS LTTSM7 .LXCCESSORIES - TIRES Phono 225 18 Main St. 4 Clay Street Rhone 487 I I ,f , . . 110011 II l.v11r'.w .I. ICINYAHI3 KIYHHLXY, .II.II.S. -V.- in YY, , G. II. KXULL, BLD. i'm's'l'xl. Il'l-I IIINIICIISIIN l'UlII1N'l'HIIXf I 'T '11-:II :ml I 1 1115 I'Iloll1 II XXI r I IVIIQXXK WII,I,.XI IJ XI If vm K IIIHl1'I1'IIII'I!w W HXDICL1, Y. U 'S1 1l'l.X Attorxxcy-ut-Law fIIlHljIIIHll'llf.N' uf 1',XHHI,AN'S IIIIICSS SIIHI II. H'I'I'll'I3I4lH ANI? 5 Hl,,BAXH'r lb' MCPHEHSON, DJ-XS. l'IlII'lIIflIl'I' llI'fIl1'l'--l lIIl1'l'IlI lm ff I Store 216 S. M. C1 xknr 1 L. W. Steuber 1929 D. E. Stunnuu 429 XX bljxt U ,SIMS f'u11lpIin11'llf,w uf frunz YI Nil' E HEAIQTY SHOP III'I.XBI,'XN l'I,Il'I'IIIX4 I I CIUIIIZJIIIIIUIIIS uf STIHYIQLLS DAIRY I'Al'I, l'.WI'1l,HII, NI lb THOMASK.4IJ'M11JALIA,D.D.S. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIII-S HI XY. NY. III'IIFI I'IfII 1'11n'l-llfllelm I'mmI'L C'omplimCn1.S of COMMUNITY OUTFITT HRS f'nn1f1Iin11'llf.w nj FUHTI IIHUVIQIIA 31 Gilbert St. Ulm-11 SIHILIZIXS :mal I'IXllllIl s C'0mpIimQ1z1's of THOMAS AVERY Compliments Of SOUTH SIDE MARKET fvfllllljlf-llll'lIfR of DELITE BEAUTY SALON Phone S-R OORDARO . DRY CLEANERS Phone 107-R Goof! U'l.Q7zf'.Q LE ROY GOLF UOURSE M C. B. DERRTOK SL SON TUO'IlHHI'?lIfS YRTLE PHQNE 573 PTfRPURA'S REAPTY PARLOR 18 Bank Sf. Phone 515 C'O1lIjJZfIIZF'lZfR of ROGER 'S LPMBER C'o1np7z'nw11f.R of T. A. THOMPSON HARRY J. LEVINSTEIN COMPLETE TAILOIIING SERYICE CfUlIll!Il.HlP'lIf-9 Of VH' BLOOD C'mnpIi1m211f.Q of LE ROY HARDXYARE, ING GENESEE APTO SUPPLY ONE STOP SVPER SERVICE WY. G. STANTON, D.D.S. 001llfj2Zi'Il1FllfS of SMOKE SHOPPE CTOIIIPHIIIPIIZTS of R. E. A. MILNE, M.D. C'nE1f1pli112w11'.Q of LOUTS RR A DY Cwmnplinzfflzzis of CARYNITUHAEL AND SON , 9' Xxx X ,, W 1 X , X X C- 'L KX-I -rf., H AND OLLIER AGA'iTN'5'r f Q 1 :-- L, Fw V5-f ,s.. 1 vs L s 1,6 Repeated occcploncc by discriminating Yeor Book Boards hos inspired and sustained the John E. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing signifucunce wiih each succeeding year. Last, but not least . You emptied your piggy-bank-you saved from your allow- ance-you earned it washing windows or taking care of the neighbor's baby-somehow you got 31.00 together to buy this yearbook. XYe sincerely hope you like it. Hntuvt'c1', we want to let you in on the secret that your com- bined dollars didn't pay for the cost of publishing the book. A considerable part of the burden was assumed by your Le Roy merchants and industries. The business staff is more than grate- ful to them, and we in turn are going to support flzfm. YX'e want you to do the same. Later on, after you've made certain how many times your picture appeared in the book-land those of your current male or female eompanionib, take an afternoon off to go over the ads. Then. when youlre getting a Coke, or a permanent, a toothbrush or a new lamp. patronize these merchants. Do more than that! XYhen next you see one who helped us with the yearbook. thank him personally as you make your purchase . . . Thank -vnu. THE '-L2 O-.-XT-KAN STAFF . 'X g fo 1 1 u 'M 5, . .A4A .n iw rm., 1 ',..u'?--.V ' , -vi, '-+1 ,M . W.: . 1 , , 4. - ff 'P '-. ,.'l-9'7 val' 4,545-.1 fw 'TNI vp 4 1 . A Q I , Mx L-A C if of