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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1943 volume:

s fr v 4 , . x,. - 'W' W' wmrasmmn:m,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,--, f x ' 1 Wi, ,Q ,-avmggxfif ,-: V ' . -- 'wif-an , .1.,ixL1LX'11L1gmy:11-11 -M I H 1 1 . ,xy .,, Q, , , ., . K W Q, 'ggi c '4 4' , ' V W, , 22' MfM,.:,,,,,5,gN. ,, - f v tk R ,X Rx X ' ' ' 4 .Xxx -wir-,,.,,. NV - N X ' n ,f Y 'Pg-1' ,, ,-,-ff 0 ,K xii' .Uxuskk 5 r ,X -..,.,,,,,.,.. :xx , ff' V X1 gm I w -.QQ i....n-45'-51 X. X u uf V1 ' I- ' not , L ANA! x NL 51,07 Q X I W Y VIWAVN-J f' -'- JK V x ' -- 'NA' Y , , 5 V, fu,-1 ' ' YHA HF, gf, ,X Aw -1 Q 1 ..Y 'ff .ff-'A' ' x- f- U J , A. x , x H, - -ff ' XX K. J, -- 4 X ' THE ZIPK -UP 4 3 mAh! Never shall the land forget How gushed the life-blood of her brave, M lam ,,,,,,,,, i - m,,,,, I.SfAL:':i ,,:Tff---- '.IlM--f---- WA' 1 'i w--:WW , Published by the Senior Class of Le Roy High School, Le Roy, New York THE 0-AT-KAN of 1943 ELIZABETH ARTMAN, Editor JAMES DAVIS, Business Manager Schedule of Personnel and Operations fTabIe of Contents! A Brief on Preparations for Future Campaigns K F orewordl Dedication .... . Citation . Honor Roll . . . . Officer Personnel fAdmilliSETUfiOllj Companies in Review f Classes j . Victory Corps . Morale Units Mlctivitiesj . . Forces on Maneuvers fSp01-is Q . Furloughs C'Featuresj .... . Civilian Service Agencies f Advertisements I 5 6 7 8 11 17 35 41 53 63 69 Z- A Brief on Preparations for Future Campaigns CForeword7 One of the most essential threads in the fabric of our democracy is the animal graduation of senior classes from public high schools all over the United States. To this interminable pattern another group of classes will be added, the members of which upon graduation will be forced to meet problems far graver and to undertake tasks far more difficult than those of preceding classes. Wlhether or not we, as one of these classes called upon by this hour of history, are prepared for such paramount responsibilities. only the future can reveal. In composing this Q-AT-KAN of 1945, we hope to leave behind us a tangible record of what is being done by Le Roy High School toward making ready our class and the oncoming classes to meet the challenge offered by this great world crisis. Military aspects of the present day have suggested the theme around which this publication is built. fi , of f A s Bs. ,ff-!!,jf 'Mx ,Vi ' fr'J1'i'.- ,- .. , I .I n DEDICATION TO THE TEACHERS AND ALUMNI OF LE ROY HIGH SCHOOL XVHO ARE Now IN SERVICE FOR THE UNITED STATES OF .KMERICA, PROTECTING THE RIGHTS AND IIRIvILEC.Es NVE, AS AMERICANS, HAVE so LONG CLAIMED AS OUR I-IERITAc.E, THIS O-AT-KAN IS DEDICATED. 2 -L E ,I.4.1..,..':I, 1 V ,L L, CITATION XYe, the Senior Class of 12743, have been signally honorecliby our association with Ensign Matthew XY. Gaffney, U. S. N. XYe have conie to know him as a thorough scholar, an inspiring teacher and a true friend -in short, everything a teacher coulcl he. ', ' 1 il lo ' ' ' ll , it iq: 3 ' r',3i'-H ,K 'lizlfiilw iibiwlmriiz,zggglm tligjwwyggiii iam--i','Igi1,iil1i,vImiff- - ' 'WUI l .-.i: i,,.,..,.. -ll: i .if Honor Roll III the great hour of destiny , .. -V Ali .ffm A V-, E M. '1 - ' if -1- Xl , 7'5W!l J5'Te fl, A ir A I if if if LI.-XROLD ALEXANDER LEWIS ALEXANDER PHILIP ALEXANDER XJINCENT ALLEN JOSEPH AMATO JOHN ANTINORE ROSS ANZALONE RALPH ARRINOTON SAM ARRINOTON EDVVARD ATHERTON ROBERT AUSTIN FRANCIS BABINSKI JOSEPH BAGLIO ROBERT BAKER NORMAN BALD ROBERT BALMER XYILLIAM BARBER CHARLES BARONE DOMINIC BARONE JOHN BARONE JOSEPH S. BARONE SALVATORE A. BARONE DOROTHY BATER LOUIS BATTAGLIA SIIELDON BEADLE DOMINIC BELLOW FRANCIS BESWICK GEORGE BIRNEY XYELLS BLISS FRANCIS BLOOD RANDOLPH BRADLEY JOHN BRADY ROBERT BRADY ELLSWORTH BROWN FRANCIS BROWN FRANK BROWN THOMAS BROWN MERRILL BRUST ERNEST BURRELL they stand -Scsigfriefi ISass00Iz. GEORGE BURRELL THOMAS BURRELL ALLEN BURROWS ERNEST BURT CHARLES BUTERA ANTHONY CACCAMISE CHARLES CACCAMISE LOUIS CACCAMISE ROSS CACCAMISE JOHN CALLAHAN THOMAS CALLAHAN ROBERT CALMES HAROLD CAMPBELL JOHN CARMICHAEL PAUL CARMICHAEL XVILLIAM CARMICHAEL CARLTON CARMODY CARLYLE CARMODY JAMES CARRAGHER JOHN CARRAGHER FRANCIS CASTLE NIARY CASWELL HOWARD CHALFANT CARLOS CIIAPMAN ROBERT M. CLARK THOMAS CLARK EDWARD CLAUSS JOHN COMFORT SAM CORDARO XVILLIAM CRATSENBURG PHILIP CI-IRISTNER XVILLIAM CONLON ANTHONY CORCTMIGLIA FRANCIS CORCIMIGLTA JOSEPH CORCIMIGLIA SAMUEL CORCIMIGLTA SANDY COSTA JAMES CRAVOTTA JOSEPH J. CRAVOTTA -. ,gf 8 Jia.- SAMUEL CRAVOTTA ROBERT DAOGS JOHN DARBY PAUL DARBY JOHN DARROW DANIEL DAVIS LEWIS DAVIS JXJIRGINIA DECKEI-: LEONARD DEL VECCI-IIO CALVIN DERRICK AYILLIAM DOWDLE DONALD DOYLE JOHN DUDDY XYILLI.-XM DUSON CARL DUTTON JOSEPH EMBROLI EARL FAHY SAM FALCONE JOSEPH FALCONE CHARLES FELT FREDERICK FENERAN JAMES FENERAN JOHN FENERAN RICHARD FENERAN ANTHONY FIORITO LEONARD FIORITO ANTHONY FORTI CLARENCE FOUND DONPXLD GATES FRANCIS GENTNER ANTHONY GOMBORONE B.-XRRINGER GOODRICH JOHN GRANEY IQICHARD GRANEY THOMAS GREEN LEO GROSS EDXVARD GROSS GERALD GROSS DLTANE HALL Honor Roll ir ik xt SOlCliQI'S a 1-0 Sworn to IIOHOII Y l ROBERT HALL ROSS HIXRX'IE RUSSELL Ll.-XRN'1E EMIL PIAXVTHORNE ROBERT HEIMLICII DONALD HIOOINS JACK HILL RICHARD HOB JAMES HORLSRXN ROBERT HUMPHREY JAMES IANNELLO DANIEL JOHNSTON LUTHER JOHNSTON ANTHONY JOY BENNIE JOY JOSEPH JOY EBIBIETT IQEENAN CLARENCE IQENXEDY JAMES IiENNEDY GORDON KIBLER JOSEPH KIBLER XYENDELL IQIBLER XYILSON KIBLER JULIUS INLLINKBEIL PHILIP KNICKERBOCKER ROBERT IQRAUTNVURST CYRIL KREBS ANTOINETTE LAMENDOLA MICHAEL LABIENDOLA DAVID LAPP DEAN LAPP SUMNER LAPP HOWARD LATSON MAURICE LAUVVEREINS FRANK LEONE THOMAS LEONE THOMAS LETIZIA DONALD LEVINSTEIN PAUL LEVINSTEIN -T5ir'gfl'ir ri' bc1s.wO1'1. SAM LICATA HENRY LONO RIERRITT LONG RICHARD LONGILXNY ROBERT LORD LGREGORY- 'LOVE IQOBERT LUTTRELL XYILLIAM LUTTRELL JOSEPH NIACALUSO RIICIIAEL NIACALUS-O NEIL MAC PAERSON XYILLIAM A. HLAC PIIERSON CHARLES MAJ ORS JOHN JWALOY HAROLD MANCUSO HAROLD NIATTICE DOUGLAS NICELNNAIN HAROLD MCEWEN ROBERT RRCHARDX' XYILLIAM R. MCPHERSON :NIARVIN MCQUILLEN DANIEL NIETZLER JOHN MICELI JOHN MILLER XJITO MISITI SAMUEL MOGAXVIERO THOMAS MOGAvERO ELLSWORTH MOONEX' HULBURT NIOONEY JAMES MOONEX' FRANCIS MORAN JOSEPH IVIORAN HAROLD MORRISON DEAN MUNT DONALD NIUNT ARTHUR TWURNAN ELLSWORTI-I MUIIRAY FRANCIS MURRAY JAMES MURRAY 9 'ir ir 'k PAUL MURRAY BYRON NEEI-' JOHN Nlilflf I-'AOL NIIQBCII CYRIL NIf1.,N DONALD NILIN EDMUDJIJ NINON CJLIYER NINON RALPH CYBRIEN :XNTHONY CTGEEN DOBIINIC CJTQIIEN FRANK CQ,GEEN JOHN O'GEEN JOSEPH fDyGIEEN JOSEPH ORLANDO SAMUEL ORLANDO JOSEPH A. PALAIDINO SALVATORE A. PALADINO CHARLES PANEPENTO JOSEPH PANEIIENTO LAVVRENCE PANEPENTO EDWARD PANGKAZIO CLIFFORD PARTON LEWIS PERRY XYILLIAM PERRY IQARL PEEIEIPER PTUGH PICKELL NIERLE PICKELL IRENNETH PINNEY JEOREN POWERS JAMES PREISACH FRANCIS PRIVITERA JAMES PRIVITERA JOSEPH PRIVITERA SAMUEL PRIVITERA JACK REANIER VICTOR REANIER LEO REINI'IART LEONARD RIZZO u :wif I, , If:.'.' ' I ' : . pf . ' '- I, I, 1f1m1I1.11Ig mI:Il'II!1'L.-1!Qz'i' fy,-,VI,I,g4.q',,fgI:' ..gq A .-,,,,, in Honor Roll ,f'?1ii f'7 ,-Il' 5 fl' 'E . V' '-v'!hlf', H They must Win some HEIIIITITQ, fatal climax t ir Sk with their lives. - IS'fiegfrILefl Sassomz. t ik .ERNEST ROELEE JAMES ROBLEE LELAND ROBLEE LENNIS ROBLEE LLOYD ROBLEE ROBERT ROONEY CHARLES ROWE THOMAS ROWE WALTER ROWE DONALD ROWLAND EARL RUI-IENS DONALD RUDGERS SAMUEL RUSSO JAMES RYAN THOMAS RYAN .ALFRED SANDERSON GERALD SAVVDEY RICHARD SAWDEY GEORGE SCHEG EDWARD SCHEUING HERMAN SCIIEUING JAMES SCHEUING JOHN SCHEUING PHILIP SCHEUING CHARLES SCOTT LAVERGNE SCOTT VVILLIAM SCOTT HENRY SEAGER GERALD SEELEY ROLLAND SEELEY VVILLIAM SELDEN AN'l'liONY SERUSA JOSEPH SERUSA JAMES SEXSTONE GERALD SHAUGIINESSY FRANCIS SHEPARD PAUL SHERMAN RONALD SHERMAN ROBERT SIMMS ALFONSO SINCFERNELLI ROYAL SMITH XVARD SPERRY RICHARD SPRY ROBERT SPRY EDWARD STEEANI GEORGE STEFANI HENRX' STEVENS ALFRED STEVERSON ROBERT STODDARU EDWARD STONE JOHN STONE THOMAS STOWELL FRANKLIN STROBEL JOHN SUTHERLAND WILLIAM SUTHERLAND DOMINIC GFABONE JOSEPH 'FABONE PHILIP TAIIONE BRYANT TAYLOR REXFORD TAYLOR DAVID THOMAS RICHARD THOMAS RUSSELL THOMAS MIL'f0N TIIOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON EULA TOAL ROBERT TRUSCOTT JOSEPH TUCCI SALVATORE TUCCI ROBERT 'FULLY WALTER UHLX' GORDON VYADER .ANTHONY XGXNGALIO JOHN XIANGALIO EARL VAN SLYKE JOSEPH XZERNACCINI STEPHEN VERNACCINI SALVATOR YWONA ELLS W O RT H WA DE XMILBUR WADE -- Arif 10 TRY-- IRMA VVATTS XVENDELL VVEBBER RAYMOND XVEILAND XVILBUR VVEILAND HAROLD XYHITE BURTON XVHITING CHARLES XVHITING J. REID XVI-IITING ROBERT XYHITING RICHARD XVILLIAMS HERBERT XNYIRSING ELLSWORTH XVOOD BERNARD XYRIGHT HENRY XVRIGHT CHARLES YACUZZO ELWYN YvAGER ANTONIA ZALACCA SAMUEL ZALACCA CARL ZIMMERMAN FRANCIS ZIMMERMAN HENRY ZIMMERMAN FACULTY XYILFRED BURTON FRANKLIN COPP MATTHEW GAFFNEY DONALD HORR HARRIET KARPP .ALLEN LUTHER WALTER NICROBERTS J. EDMORE RQELANSON . COURTLEY PARKER JAMES PERRONE HENRY RICHARDSON SAMUEL SEADER ARTHUR SELD EDWARD TROST XMILBUR XV RIGHT ' if -nf i ff if I x 53 - Q 3. M 4 X 4 5 -1 l E,- ,-TR K 5 l orrlcen PERSONNEL x ' K , t 'V' . M. .. ,',g,,,,,k a w. .,.. , . . aff V Nh 'Q L-0' Edward W. Spry Major General In Charge of Operations Hvorthy of the title of Le Roy's first citizen is Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Edward XY. Spry, Major General in charge of the Le Roy pub- lic school forces. Since he is a rather modest per- son and generally shtms publicity, there are prob- ably many people in Le Roy who do not appreciate the tremendous service he is performing on behalf of every resident of Le Roy and its neighboring areas. Let us acquaint you then, if you do not al- ready know him, with our trusted friend and ad- visor. Mr. Spry. By vocation he is a well advanced member of the teaching profession, having received his Master of Arts degree some years ago at the University of Rochester. By avocation he is a farmer, and a very good one from all reports. His first concern is, of course, operation of the school system. This entails the preparing of num- erous reports and, above all, careful planning. XVith the present shortage of teachers he is kept constant- ly busy attempting to maintain a full faculty, let alone one that is wholly competent. He has always prided himself on having one of the best faculties in this section of the country and is not one to sacrifice such worthy precedent without a struggle. The faculty problem, however, is not the only one brought on or accelerated by the war. XVith the .gif C 1 J setting up of a rationing program Mr. Spry found himself supervisor of the distribution of ration cards, a complicated and unenviable job. Member- ship on the advisory committee to the local draft board also consumes a great deal of his valuable time. To round out this already extensive program Mr. Spry is active in the Rotary Club, church work, and various teachers' organizations throughout the state, especially the exe:utive committee for the Central XYestern Zone. Above all these activities and duties, however, there is one interest which always stands foremost in his mind. That interest lies in the welfare of all Le Roy students. ln spite of the countless other duties which constantly heckon to him, Mr. Spry always finds time to advise the student or to work for any project which will be beneficial to him. XYhen one enters Mr. Spryfs office to seek ad- vice or for some other reason. he has a feeling of guilt for he sees a desk stacked high with papers and knows that he is interrupting a man whose every moment is precious. XVhen he leaves the of- fice he feels as one must always feel after coming into contact with a truly dynamic personality and realizes that Mr. Spry is really a pal in the full sense of the word. -1 : iw. - V 0- ' ' I- E if General Staff Uncle Sam's Armed 'forces are under the man- agement of a group of commanding officers, known as the General btaff, who plan military operations and see that they are executed as designed. Paral- leling this body in the Le .lxoy public schools is that well-known group, the Board of Education. The members of this directive organization meet once every month to determine the policies of our l.e- Roy system, and individually are active participants in the community's political, social and industrial life. George Mcliardy. Commanding General, Chief of Stan. presldes over the Board and is an execu- tive for the -lell-G division of the General Foods Corporation. an important factor in the develop- ment of Le Roy's industrial success. The Lieuten- ant Generals are H. Kirk Tennent. whose name is invariably mentioned when anything of community interest arises: Dr. XYilliam G. Stanton, who, de- spite his profession tdentistryj. is really a line fel- low: Grover XV. l,app, treasurer of the first l,e Roy industry to obtain the Army-Navy EH Awardg Sidney D. O'Shea, that enterprising young manu- facturer who believes he has coffee rationing solved with his Cof-e-nog Edward A. Rogerson, the senior member of the Board ta member since 19113 whose interest in our library is evidenced by its uniformly line condition: and last, but not least, the latest arl- dition to the Board, Charles E. Wlhite, who has continuously displayed an active interest in school affairs. These men find time not only for their own crowded business schedules but also for the ef- licient management of our school. They are work- ing for the entire l-e Roy student body and un- deniably deserve a great deal of credit from us for the noteworthy service which they are rendering. How could an army or any other institution fail to succeed in its purpose with such a septet acting as its General Staff! Board of Education STANDING! Charles White, H. K. Tennant, Grofuer Lapp, Dr. W. G. Stanton, Sidney D. O'Shea. SEATEDQ E'dq,Ug,'y'd W, Spry, George R. McHcw'dy, E. A. Rogerson. 1 3 Egg..- . ir, o X! FIRST ROW: H. Plume, F. S. Wright, L. Spry. SECOND ROW: IVI. Kettle, H. Behr, R. Clapper, E. Spry, D. Hauser, G. Martin, M. Burton, L. Burton. THIRD ROW: H. A7Ld67'S071,l1Vl. Burke, C. Trndel, A. Rush, H. lVIi4wzaoz, A. Redfern, M. Mairs, H. Karpp. FOURTH ROW: R. K-ipers, E. Walsh, A. Morrison, H. Casey, M. Thape, B. Derrick, A. Burton. FIFTH ROW: W. McKean E. Erickson, H. McKeon, K. Harrold, C. Neeiiaiz.. SIXTH ROW: A. Esten, G. Tully, B. Nef, M. Taylor. SEVENTH ROW: M. M. Murphy, J. Frost, H. Bernard. EIGHTH ROW: M. Calvert, G. Hummer. UPPER LEFT: J. Mangefrida, E. Grosern- beck, G. Cole, M, Gaffney, S. Bennett, H. Myers. Battalion Commanding Officers This year has been an unusual one as far as the work of the teachers is concerned because of the fact that the high school has become an agency for many activities not connected in any way with education. The members of our faculty have found themselves engaged in many extra-curricular ac- tivities requiring a great deal of their time and energy, Gasoline, sugar, canned goods and many other items have been rationed through the school during the course of the last two semesters. Then, too, there has been the change from a normal educational program to that of a wartime schedule. VTVVXV CYocational Training for Wlar Production XVorkersJ, the Victory Corps program and many other wartime activities have added as- toundingly to the responsibilities of our teaching staff. Despite the fact that this almost impossible load has been added to its customary duties. the Le Roy faculty has maintained the high standards for which Le Roy teachers are widely known. To give a true picture of the faculty would be an extremely difficult task under any circumstances, and in the space allotted here it is an impossibility. XYe shall attempt. therefore, tof present only a thumbnail sketch of the teachers of Le Roy. Probably the section of the high school which is most generally known among the high school students is the English Department. There we hnd the dean of instructors, Mrs. Ivy M. Balmer fOhio XYesleyanj, who is known to and beloved bv all who have passed through Le Roy High School for many years. Here also we hnd Mr. Glyndon Cole COhio XX'esleyan, Syracusej, who devoted much of his -. 'x , ,. y-1-,I r g,,.-f--an ' -, , '-yi.. -mi.-17-f '7:f. : ',',-i- ' izj. 3- Q H1':',j,r-331,'lgj'-:g'.,.1'i,:r'i' , rrx, ' i' , spare time to the details of this publication, Miss Anna E. Morrison tAlbany, Geneseoj, who is the indispensable faculty advisor of the REU AND BLACK, and Mrs. Edward Empey tlieukaj, who in the middle of the year replaced Mrs. Paul Kennedy tGeneseoD. Last but not least in this department is Mrs. Theodore Halsey tlthacaj, who replaced Mrs. XN7ilbur Wlright tnee Florence Stollj at the end of the first semester and now utilizes her spare time for the promotion of dramatics and public speaking enterprises. Close to the hearts of all students who know him is Mr. Samuel Bennett tGeneseo, University of Rochesterj, w.ho. in addition to his duties as Mr. Gaffney's successor to the vice principalship of the school, teaches social studies and acts as advisor for the Forensic Society, Likewise, in the Social Studies Department are Mrs. Robert Frost tRussell Sagej, also an instructor in mathematicsg Mr. Ed- ward Grosenbeck tMiddleburyj, in charge of the Friday forum: and Miss Marian Kettle fUniversi- ty of Rochester. Columbial. the impetus behind the promotion of war stamp sales. In the Mathematics Department we find Mrs. Byron Neff tDrakeJ and Miss Evelyn H. Fortmil- ler fAlbanyiJ as well as Mrs. Frost. Responsibility for the Science section is divided between Miss Marguerite Thape tUniversity of Rochesterj and Mr. XValter B. McKean tAlbanyy, who filled Mr. Donald Horr's vacated place and now energetically promotes the VTNVXV program. Miss Helena Behr tAlbanyVJ and Mrs. Edward Burke tAlbanyJ are the capable managers of the Commercial Department. In the realm of Industrial Arts we find Mr Joseph Mangefrida tGeneseo, Bufifaloj and Mr. C. Alan Ingalsbe fOswegoj, who took the position held by Mr. Richard Kipers tOswegoj until he left early in the year for defense work. Instruction in Latin and Spanish is not the sole concern of Miss Mildred Burton tUniversity of Rochesterj of the Language Department, for she also serves as Dean of Girls and the National Honor Society faculty advisor. Completing the Language division is Miss Gizella Hummer CAI- banyj, who devotes a great deal of her time to the promotion of high school dramatic enterprises. This year the Home Economics Department was quite a handful for its director, Miss Geraldine Martin fCornellj, for she was forced to contend with problems such as shortages and the rationing of many necessary materials. ln addition to her Miss lrlarriet Plume tl'otsdamj more than capably carries on the difficult Music Department and manages to keep the school musicians tuned up. The Le Roy Physical Education program is kept running smoothly by Mr, Edward XVaIsh tCortlandj and Miss Amelia Vincella tliourie, Boston School of Physical Education, Cornellj. Miss Vincella replaced Miss Harriet liarpp when she resigned her position during the second semes- ter to join the WAAC's. The Art Department is under the able manage- ment of Miss Kathleen Harrold fFredonia, Colum- biaj, who also acted as Mr. liipersl successor until the arrival of Mr. lngalsbe. To Miss Grace 'fully tGeneseoJ came the con- fusing and complicated supervision of the issuance of those little cards with which one secures such items as gasoline and sugar. Going on into the office, we come upon Miss Dorothea Hanser fBuffaloj and Miss Helen Bern- ard tAlbany J, both of whom are constantly employ- ed in keeping school records up to date. Leaving the high school, we pause for a mo- ment at the Wloodward Memorial Library, a build- ing for which all Le Royans are proud and grateful. Here we find Librarian Miss Aleatha Burton tGen- eseoj, who, assisted by Miss Mary Mairs tAlbany, Geneseoj and Mrs. Duane E. Taylor tGeneseoj, manages to keep this institution in the exemplary running order in which it is always found. ln Le Roy High School's sister institution, the Wlolcott Street School, we find the following teach- ers, many of whom aided the present graduating class along its educational highway: Horace B. Myers fAlbanyj, Principalg Grace Tully, who in the second semester succeeded Mrs. Robert Spry tRochester Business lnstitutej as Sec- retaryg Helen E. Anderson tBrockportj, Kinder- garteng Mrs. XVilfred Burton tGeneseoj, lnter- mediateg Myrta Calvert tGeneseoj, Primaryg Mrs. Helen A. Casey tRochester Dental Dispensaryj, Dental Hygienistg Mrs. Calvin Derrick QGeneseoj, Primaryg Rose E. Clapper tGeneseoj, Primary: Ethel M, Erickson tPotsdamj, Musicg Mrs. Anne S. Esten tBrockportj, Primaryg Helen E, McKeon tBrockport'J, Primaryg Hazel M. Murnan tBrock- portj, lntermediateg Mrs. John Murphy tBuffaloj, lntermediateg Mrs. Edward Powers tBrockportj. Primaryg Aura Redfern tBrockport5, Intermedi- ateg Anna S. Rush CBrockportj, Intermediate' Mrs. Cecelia G. Trudel tBuffaloJ, Primary. To this worthy faculty go our heartiest thanks for a job well done. They have aided us along the rocky paths of childhood and adolescence to the J fegulaf duties, She 335 35 3dVi50f to the BOYS, threshold of adulthood - they have given us the Cooking Club and also teaches a nutrition class. tools for living. -'-flf 15 late'- l ll 2' ' lj 391' 'YW l11Iy':.fgV6r2if' A l11vQI.4..s'ir'g11:sg1a':1Qij1:Q:3a:1. 'ff.'f.'-ia: .--wr . STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: G. Wilson, D. Sturm, R. McElroy, T. Shaughnessy, J. Davis, R. Alicznell, R. Young, A. Machols. J. Milne, M. Brown, L. Argana, J. Balcl'zvz'n, R. Fallon, J. Ball, E. Scanlan, B. Carr. STANDING: R. Metzler, P, Gleason, B. Mooney, D. Jones, N.Mea1'ig, J. Stone, F. Stztrm, J. Fagan, B. Beadle, F. Long- ltinz, R. VanAlst, E. Artman. Military Regulations Committee The Student Council began the school year of '42 and '45 with vim and vigor! -lohn Stone, very much the people's choice, led the Council through hrst semester activities with the adept help ot Vice President Fred Sturm. To record meetings and manage correspondence Nancy Mearig was elected secretary. The hrst duty of the Council was the annual election ot cheerleaders, a hectic experience because of the large and talented group of candidates, This year more emphasis has been placed on the several committees appointed to direct certain school activities under the supervision of the Coun- cil. These are the Assembly, the Athletic, the Pub- lications, the Point and the School Relations com- mittees. The duty of the Assembly Committee is to plan a schedule of varied and interesting pro- grams for the weekly student assemblies. The Athletic Committee, in cooperation with the gym teachers, directs intra-school athletics. The Pub- lications Committee has general supervision over the school paper and yearbook. The duty ot the Point Committee is to award letters to students who are outstanding not only in leadership and scholar- ship but also in athletics and other extra-curricular activities. The members of the School Relations Committee have charge of ushering at basketball games and are constantly on call to show guests through the school. The Council went all out to aid in the Victory program. The war stamp drive, which sold nearly two hundred dollars' worth ot stamps weekly, and a clothing drive were under its management. A semi-formal New Year's Eve dance, teatur- ing the Star Dusters, was sponsored by the Council in cooperation with the Rotary Club. begun when the Hardly had the new year Council received the astonishing news that it was to lose its very capable president to the Navy. Al- though regrettul at seeing him duly proud of him. XYith the new semester, Fred Sturm moved into the vacated presidency and James Davis was elected succeeding vice president. -lean Luttrell was chosen secretary for the remainder of the year. Looking back over the year. the Council is jus- tilied in feeling that it has had a successful reign. The helpful advice and faithful attendance of Mr. Gaffney, Mr. Bennett, Mrs. Balmer, and Mr. Mc- Kean aided greatly in making this possible. go, everyone felt -- -at 16 is . A. .... ...-,.e. ,..a.U.w .g,,,-Q-f-is-......k f' J'-l!l.Tciifa'-r'rTi1'j'1i! . ' Q Q 9 P 9 OT! 0 4 W X 02, Y' . - l 5 if 'H f 'W Q X ..., 1 K ,fi xy I 'A -1. LJ?-. I. 'I COMPANIES I REVIEW , x qv 5- -1 -'51, 5- 1- wv413,q',q-:,1- -f-Q 11594, hir'-j:11 ' V '.1,H1lw:f.v:24.1i5'1. v'y,vr!j-fQ!11rrg4f!1Li3vg'1Qy4 'ur-?i.L.L3L4v, v,!'YU f'j,I,:1. j 1355 ff 'lifgiiw' 1 -V11 l .w.f,1!fL1.A. 1-QQ, Luk' , W ik'-:N.i!1C1Q2' 'f!i1s'31-f'ff:-U1 M M-P , V 4 I LINE OFFICERS OF COMPANY A F'. Stznrm, Presirleiztg J. Crnlcoviclz, T1'eas1u'ev'g E. Artman, Vice Presidriztg R. Bovenzi, Secretary. The seniors pass in review. XVhen we, the Class of '43, entered Le Roy I-Iigh School four years ago, we were greenhorns but now as we go out into the world we are a better trained and prepared group of young people. Behind us are four won- derful years which, although fruitful, have been by no means a bed of rosesf, In its freshman year the class was starry-eyed with dreams of a full and dramatic future and straightway its members managed to gain a foot- hold in the exciting world known as high school. Upon becoming sophomores, the class estab- lished itself in no uncertain terms as an infiuential member of the school. Under the leadership of its president, Robert Stoddard, the Christmas party, tea dances, the Sophomore movie and forums in which class members participated were all carried out with characteristic thoroughness. The initiative and foresight of the class was evidenced when it persistently demanded Student Council permission to sell ice cream at basketball games. Sales proved so profitable that a precedent was set which is now followed by other sophomore classes. ' ' i A i QT?-'Ti'ii ' A Record of the Operations of Company A In its third year the class seemed to weaken under the strain of the preceding year for it settled down into the routine of a comparatively quiet year. This lethargy was broken only twice - by the profit making junior Prom and again by the Larkin Speaking Contest. The class also assembled and sold programs at football games as a minor under- taking. Although quiet the year was marked by a revo- lutionary change in a custom which has been prac- ticed for years. Much to the disappointment and disgust of the dwarfed Class of '42, it was obliged to give up study hall as its senior homeroom to the overfiowing junior Class. Thus the Class of l43 rated study hall as its homeroom for two years rather than the customary one year. As if to make up for an abnormally quiet jun- ior year, the class plunged into its senior year with all its vigor and came forth with one of the fullest years ever experienced by a Le Roy High School class. Its first undertaking after the election of Fred Sturm as president was the production of the postponed ,lunior Frolic. Before this had been car- ried through to its successful completion, an ener- getic magazine drive was launched in which returns reached an all time high. Throughout the football season the class made a substantial profit at home games through the hot dog stand which is inherited by each senior class from the preceding one. In the spring the Senior Play, Senior Ball, work on the Q-at-kan, and Commencement activities kept the seniors dashing around to the maximum of their endurance. As the year draws to a close, we, as the gradu- ates-to-be regret that so soon the full and enjoyable days spent in Le Roy High School will be only a delightful memory. However, eclipsing this senti- ment, it is with expectations high, courage strong, and the teachings of our noble Alma Mater forever guiding, that we march forth to meet the challenge of the future. - iii 18 lie- . -r if Ji, ,1 '- ,, Company Class of 1943 fizfxws A. A ' f fb ig 4, fri, ' asks A M, M- -2 -1 , 'zfff' ' . '- A A 'hw ' -6 s . W 1 A Rm 53 . f. , A- A V' A 1RAN1' 1:22-z.,-'A 542 5 l Al' ' x IVIARY YTHOXIY V- 4 , ., A A if-i , .JOHANNA ANTINOR1: A ,, V ff if x A H -A 45221 .. X ' 1' wr ig' ':. . fl, X f -1-:L,f: ,. xg .H 4 ...El ,,-,qi V - S M ' 1 nam ., f ' f-:Q ' . 'fir ' ' ', .1-.:1.1. CHARLES JOSEPH Aid I H lvlv HOSE ' ARGANA w 22.3.-f i ' if Imv E N21 H i VV I ' , Wyruflfv V, , X , 1?f7 'V'v ,,, M' 'N 3 ,. ALICE ELIZABETH .4 Wm, MARY JOSEPHINE ARTNIAN P, H BATTAGLIA 415 .,, X'-2,0 ' fish' 3' ': 4Z7fZ,- , ' ' - Lows R. g 1 BAcL1o v -ag i-Tags.- L EUNICE WILCOX BURT 3-I' 1 1 551145 r ,Z , g- 3, , , ', . J ' '- ',.' 51, 1 I 2 E Q' IQ i5 W f 1, Egffj, 3 - 5-.155 I 1 ff ,I , Q11 4, ' ' 'W . fn- -.v ff' :f 0',f', ' 7 111 ' 022 'ffi-'fe 1- ' 1. ,gf 407' 154.-1 L L DOROTHY RUTH BUSHMAN x 1 4 11 1 f fff '11 g7QQ?g1'+f .f' 4 f in .'1. GEORGE L. CALLAHAN 1 , , ,, 4. Q. ,ff ,,Z,1,! . . ,Q .J..,.1: ,i...1A h OLETA L. CALNAN M,.,.,'-.V f' ' f f.fil'2' 1' .' . 'g- I 24351, fi Q, :Y if ' 1 fc: K?-. ' , f f 1 ,ul ' 1 1,1 ,,Qf,:,1. 1 .6-11. . ,f, 3 559511442 .,x gifgkl- 0 V :A yi' I-1--f--Y-v-A, N ' ' 'Q' ' 5 3,1 'ff' ' ' JOHN CLARK BEVERLY A. CALMES - .hx -1, I 21229221 .11 Q, .01 1:6 ' ,1 1 in-1. 'Y 4 715, +5 43 ,f , .1 -1,1-.1 1:1 o' Iii' .11g!JkI:'. ' ' REGINA M. CARL115 up 5..- e il. 1' 4 ' ' 1 FS' JOHN CRNKOVICH BARBARA ANN CROCKER MARY LOUISE DAGGS R J.. 1. 'J-l f 'ff-H' -1' V-,nf-:,.. I MW, . I 's IWARY J AYNE DowL1NG SHIRLEY J. GARNER :- 'I'7Efi'fif?3f1 ff JAMES MONROE ,, DAVIS , .. . 'lf . . . . 1 i ts W - f. - ' f ' 4 f ' .h iv rf .1 EV Qi'4f:1w V , 2 K'P'? qw f. ' iw , ,ie I ,f,?5,5,V A 4 6 , V zsag, 31. , , , ' .wel , , ' 1. '-.ff ' ' if - 0.22 A A iw' , '-3.9 -fu f A- 19151, . af :E ' in., J W fiff:1:a.E1'-:1.v 1,,,.sf: fhil , - , , , f , Q ' 5 'M .I f in r ELLSWORTH ' Z- 4 V ' ' lf' H EAM AN fifwm 55 731 , f - f a1A?Ef'2f' I 1, .fy ,1?f3Q!f ? 4, '7Za,, , H .' , , f.,, ,L,, , , n 1 ,, , , V, '1-f'2'6Wf7 2 1 f M1 f , , , f f fj uf! ' ff I 1 -f' ffkf Um fa:fz?fff ,, BEVERLY M. DOWNER .. 5 wif' 'r , gf 4?LL2?22y2,:- ,A,l :'.1-,.'. w L1.,. ,fn :Z K, V, V J. NELSON DOOLEY 1295? ' N43 21 ggi.- ,www-.ggi-X X K YV: H H X VN, In ,V ww ,NHw,iY,,M.,Wmj,,mU.V,IQwfv,:..:N,.'l.,,,hL Vw, ,,3Qm,j11v:f,v!:f,.E.T,-wxIfxr:f,..f-:rqynvniufv---7 , Y wg, ,, ,.,1 f, M4 Q 11. ' W 4, n ELSIE HEDDON 1 1 v. K X- - ,MV N, ' ' ' , N. 3 A Q - ' A .,.. Y in N wx, ' ' A , -- -' -QXfi'f'5' 'f X - , ' , ii:-31-3 1' f f N is ,X X . xv- w Y N Y 5.9 YQ 'jf xx Q ,. I ,. , 45,59 I DOROTHY HENRY Mm w.'.,,. 'L.w.'.. 1 ,.,.. ' 4. .N CA Rom N E af Y ' 241555. ADELIA 412 fff. 54' 54, , HOWE 1 ff- f, ff v -1 .'fffg.'1-my .5 N, , V il ff , 4 f .-fa, f 4 , ,, ,, 4 I if 1 :f , ' f MZ' 2 X V! 1 7 , 2 ,A Lois GERALDINE HOYT ' 1f 11? :ini ,uf-A ROSE 4 . JO A ,,,,,,!p .1 yi? NNE IANNELLO 1 'A ,fff.f,:,.54. ' .f I, . f'fQ:5f12:I4zvf2 Xp J, Lf! if 95,1 ' 'ff',1'. +,ffi,'m.. ' fwff wwx ME, I 1 I jf I , , , 1 f fy! al Aj K, fff , 1 X , ,., ,.! 1. ' , WW? 4549421 14' , f X , X J, , 1 N I 1 f , J 1 1 , W-94.1. f ,A., A 1, , ,I EQ. 32 'K Lg'-fi? 1- A-ff ., CLARENCE J. Z, V . D . I 54,3-,,, KLINKBEIL , , if 3' 429 17. - . 3 I Vx . X WILLIAM F. fi?i2!'?4'3W:Z'I 7 'wflff' . Yi -,A K, LATHAN . . V .f 53, I ...M 'var' 'f:jf 'f'Z '. , -. .f I, 1f':i'F,51fg. ,.,J6,.,5 wg .1 If ' vu if 'gf . - -1 '4' ' , Q' 'Wg - if 15:3-:j.ffLfii 'WH' ' I1 ,021-, ' 17.245, ,fy iff gf! 1 ,Jgz f ?Qf2mggzz', ' ' f f FRANCIS J. '?Q2.2gf,' ,M 'gp ...1gL'fzgL,nl'...'I. Q: 1 , LLL I n I . LONGHINI . 1 ,Z7. f ' 9' - f !PZ?,f::13.7f,.iWi 2 ff 'f.L3' 5 .- .' -Q7 4f..fj:,gj'j31g5gz4 y iv-xp., f, 4' 5' -- . Y I j . 'QQ' I' 9, 3 , 5 .. ,,..,-.,,,'L.- RITA ELIZABETH I fw fq. ' , 'ffl A f . F c LROY '-9 M . - -A . 117- I J ,J . fi 2 I , A ' f . ,245-ff : I ,ga , H'f22fff'1?'?7i'1' I W 5 -,. - I ' , ' L , Wfzvf' Vyf ,. ! : '22, V 2.4 'v :H ' H, V ' 15 5 ,.,, LZ, I 1 Affgfgfb fi I , fqzf. , , ffv- , ,f . ' JOHN ' f I IW? ,- 8 f , ,I Q I I WILEY HAH - 2 na' .1 2. I JONES- JR- . if 7: L. A ..,. - 'Q ...ff ' f . . ' 'he I 'JCQFLEQ ' ' ' 5. N I 'ffm '-'I ELIZABETH f' ' ' W f KONAIISKI f A f-3 V . , Q2 , ,Av vw. 1, ,B . 1' Q i f ' ii' In SUZANNE . 'W . I F. LEI-: I 1, XVILLIAM A. MACPHERSON -r II. 22 JAMES MICHAEL MCGRATH .xx 'y:fN::mwe-Y f ,f E LEAN on ,ff ANNE f 1 PANEPENTO 5 4 s V IERNON CHARLES Y 1' M051-:LEY 7 5 FRANCIS ROBERT ' 1 NIORGAN M ' A Y? NLARY J OANIN Q MICELI fa-,3?:Q1lE1Q,'i3iKi'?ig.Q D 5 5 , 72 V 1 7 ' , W ., V . 'zi Y--1 A 4' 1. H 1 LYLE ALTON A- Arfn- ,- ,'-,- j aw' 1 -' V' . ,Y .. x Y ,7 - , QQ - , 0. MCQUILLEN -V , ' A if 'V 1. 'ff 'fA 4:iif9A ZW- .riqj 51 ,Q NWI' ,W 374' fi?7'?'--37-f,+w2 A i f 1 ' I ' : 1 f f' I 43' - , ffdliban x N AN CY JANE A MEARiC 'P' 1, f' .4 ,HELEN QVIOORE V ' LO1S,EVELYN IVIORTVIMER -, BEVERLY 1 -if 23 kw- .DIARY JANE , MUN'FN 3 . ,CLIFFORD G. PARTON I X . N.. Y 113' '1 1 My H :Nw-,,,n f'v:'m:,, ww-Hv,'w1'gm .': f:i':.Zw -, mt'1 Y , F'I'f Y - -,,.r'-,-,m-' :rf Y 'G' Y Y 'mf't-Wffp4az:1Y,2f,4::a:-N , Y 'kai-2' :4:1.a1,L11Yg.um,1e1f1,' , ' ww-1, 1-1 vw - -- '3-Ziff 4' :7- .4- , I -an f-:J -f , .f in .., , -,i,d,.,W, 9 f KK .. I f JOAN - PEET ' BEATRICE W 1 V' 2 ETTA ' ROBLEE 4 I ' I Q2,:2.r:., JL. f VINCENT J. ., '21 ' ,'+I. '- I SCOTT 1 f , f cf :Z , 51 5 muff x If ff 4 ' .Va pi 11' Jr- f lfif.. CHARLES I mg ., ,, If 2 'ff 717' 1. I AUSTIN f'5rf5 A 1 v. , ., f u SMITH A'5-'filj -,-I'f 5 jx, ,,,, ,- yff,3j',f,g,- ,sf 1, ,f , LY ,,LV,A,a,4f,4 Q, -,fav M. N MARY RITA ' ?:,f '1- Psp I MARY . - 1 i ZW 1 3 IZWL' . 4 Ku gg? , , I ' REAMER -- A rf I N' ' HELEN A. V. SCHLONSI-:I NORMAN K. SHEPARIJ DOROTHY LILLIAN SM ITH ROBERT H STODDARD 74 . .... J' 8 41 -,xgf -, hem- ' i,I,LQ-fmgg-L a f ag: '-- ' -I V, I I ' I . - If---1 1. V--M 1 . JJQM , ,M 1 Y N --- - R -' -,..L1.I-,-11,,n. 'v'ifIf1u.1:+ :wwf :M w..,. ,, , I H . R' - -, ,aa 0 -.-:.'ffH'- ff, ' -. I A I 1 SHELDON ROYAL GLENN r Vv ALTEIQS 'W 351'-' BEATRICE MARIE 41f1.f',I WEBER 12: 54' E Q 5 2 nj ' , ' ' ' ,- .g. , J. . f -+5 . A . 25,545 . ,- 4111: ,a'25?':f 3342 2314-2 22 A-'?,,, V: - ff, 4'f,?,, Lil' ' X452 gg, ,M ,, ' ' .3 -' MATTICE ' if 5 , fx TYGART .1 f' 9?41Hlfz?'.N ,I if' ff ' i A gg 4, ,Q ,W .I , Id JoHN J. E ,A .liifikzl '. ' 'U ' f ,, 3' A f -HM, , ,. ,W -,. , - xiii,-f N- , Z ,, .A NANQV I :Ii 1 'Ui' 'W W H ITE 154 v i I zjfff ' W f ZZ -. ,f ,dfggfv , f, f ,Q .-4, ff-Ig WWW 'W?Z5'y?!a 7241 4.3 ' ff Y. ff '-'G-'57?5'f,:-'I' ff, f A I4 Mfg? Lf -, 64:14, :fi 'ffli f if 4 ' A Ai., ' I J 7 , , f ' f W I . I , 4 , H, .. 4-E-LL If 6 f I A I 'E 1 4-, -f wp: -, ' 'ffivrv' -zz, -'-'v4'?j QW.. fig J lfifilg STONE ,V ' df Q, if ,ii I WALTER ,fly FORREST YOUNG LOIS F. WELLER CLAYTON WATERMAN JAMES CALVIN WALKER FRED GILLETTE STURM - I I I1 ' 1 vw:'v.r.wZI iw' rw Iv: fir:muff -I'-iw.,-Iv -em:4.2 ' A-'I-w..1AIf'uI:-.-I ul . LQ!III!-51'LIi,1:':rm2af:,:- er- wf':zE1am2-Ii,n.fa4w:Le.Ig , X Q 1 QEW L' .-4 ANTINORE, FRANK Glee Club 45 Play i'IIlll. -I: Intra- Illlll'IliS 1, 2, 32, 4: Hyul Exhibition 1,423 Military Drill 45 Class i,'Ulll'S 5,15 Vic- tory Corps 4. ARGANA, CHARLES liasketllzlll Il, 45 liaseball ii, -lg fiylll lixllluitloll 1, 25 llll!'JlllllIl'lliS 1, 25 Military Drill 4g Class Cours 4. ARTMAN, ELIZABETH U1'CilCSlI'Zl 1. 2. Il, 4, Sec, 215 Glee Club 1. Z. LF. 4. Pres, fl. 45 Girls' Sextct 15, 45 Music Conference 2. 535 1il'2lIllllillfS Club 1, 2, Il, 45 Larkin Speaking Contest 35 Sopholnore Speaking Contestg 1 llI'lllll 25 Frolic Cast 45 Play CUIII. 45 Class Sec. aull Treas. 2, Scc. 3. Vice Pres. 45 lll- lI'illlllll'2liS 1, 25 Gylu Exhibitions 1, 25 G. A. A. 25 National llouor Society, Ser,-. Ji, 4: Student Council 4g Student Council Conl's 55, 4: Victory Corps 42 Class CUlll'S 1, 2, 3, 45 O-at-kan, Edl- fill'-Ill-CillCf 45 Red and Black 2, 3. Ass't Ed. It. BAGLIO, LOUIS Baud 1, 2, Zi, 45 Url-Ill-stl'a 1, 2. IL, -45 Dau:-e Ul'CilUSfl'il ij, 45 Military Drill 4. BATTAGLIA, MARIE Glec Club 15 Gym Exhibition 1. BOVENZI, ROSE Glce Club 1, 2, Il, 4, Sec. 45 Girls' Sex- tct 3, 4: Play Clllll. 4: Class Sec. 4g ln- lralllurllls 1, 25 U-Elf-kllll 45 lied and Hlack ll. 4, Editor 45 Class CUIIIVS 2, lj. 45 National llonor Society 45 Student Count-il H5 Student Council Coln, 4. BROWN, MARY 1,ll'2lL1l2lflCS Clllb 1, 2, Sl, 45 Lal-kill Speaking Contest Il: Sopllolllore Speak- ing Colltest5 Debate TEIIIII 45 14'iI1'U1ll 1, 2: Frolic Coln. 45 Play Conn. 45 intra- nlurals 1, 2, 24, 45 Play Days 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 U-ilf-killl 45 Rell aud lllack 4: Student Council 2, 15, 45 Student Council COMICS 45 National llollol' Society 45 Class Conl's Ii. 4. BURT, EUNICE fJI'ijill'SlI'i1 1, 2, 3, 45 Glec Club 1, 2, Il: Larkin Speaking Contest 555 Sopllonlore Contest: Frolic Cast -l: Play Cast 45 Class Vice Pres. 15 iIlil'2llllllI'FliS 1, 25 Gym Exllibitlous 1, 25 Play Days 1, G. A, A. 25 O-at-l-:all 45 Class CUIIIVS 3, 45 National Honor Society Il. 45 Sftudcllt i'tlllll4'ii 45 Stullellt Council l,'lIlll'S Il, 4: ictory Corps 4. ,Y BUSHMAN, DOROTHY Play Cfllll. 4. CALLAHAN, GEORGE Play fflilll. 45 llas:-ball Ass't Mgr. 2, 515 liylll l'iXiliilili0llN 1, 25 lIilI'IIllllll'iIiS 1, 2. fl, 45 Military llrill -lg Silllivllf Cllllllvil 1, CALMES, BEVERLY Play Colll. 4. Service Records CALNAN, OLETA liantl 1, 2, 23, 4, Sec. 215 Orchestra 1, 2, 35, 45 Librarian 35 Glee Club 1, 25 liilllffl-3 Orchestra 4: D1'ilUlUtiCS Club 2, Il, 45 Frolic Cast 45 Play Conl. 45 Intra- lllllrals 1, 2, El, 45 Gylll Exhibition 15 Play Days IL: liL'2llit'l'S Club 55. fl: G. A. A. 1, 25 Cheerleader JZ, 4: O-at-kan 45 lied and Black 2, 4: Student Council Conl's 3, 4. CARLIE, REGINA Play CUIII, 45 Vic-tory Corps 4. CLARK, JACK Play Conl. 45 Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, J, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 31, 45 Gynl Ex- hibitions 1, 2, 2:5 lntran.1ur:1ls 15 Mili- tary Drill 45 Victory Corps 45 O-at-kan 4. CRNKOVICH, JOHN Class Treas. 45 lillsl-uall 255 Gylll Ex- llibltlon 15 1l1fl'1lllllll'IlIS 1, 2: if-at-kan 4: Military Dr,ll 4: Class C0lll'S 45 Na- tiollal Honor Society 4. CROCKER, BARBARA Glee Club 1, 2, 21, 45 Frolic 110111. 45 Play Clllll. 45 llltranlurais .15 Play Days 2:5 G. A. A. 25, 4. DAGGS, MARY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Orches- tra 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Music Conter- cuce 35 Dranlatics Clllll 1, 2, ij, 45 Sophomore Speaking Contest: Frolic Cast 45 Play Cast 45 1llfi'SllL1l1l'lliS 1, 2, 55, 45 Gynl Exhibition 2: Play Days 35 Leaders' Club Il, 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 0-at- kan 45 Red and Black 45 CHISS Colu's 3, 45 Student Council Culll. 45 Victory Corps 4. DAVIS, JAMES Band 1, 2, 31. 4, Pres. 35 Glee Club 25 Orchestra 255 Music Conference 3, 45 Dralnatics Club 555 Sopholnore Speak- illf Conte-st5 Debate 3, 4, Pres. 35 Frolic Cast 45 Play Cast 45 Class Pres. 1, Trcas. 35 Football 35 Basketball Ass't Mgr. 2, Mgr. 35 Intralnurals 1, 2, 3, 45 O-at-kan Bus. Mgr. 45 National Honor Society Treas. li, 45 Student Council, Vice Pres. 4: Class Conl's 35 Student Coullcil Conl's 45 Victory Corps 4, DOOLEY, J. NELSON Frolic Clllll. -45 'Liylll Exhibitions 1, 25 Military Drill 4. DOWLING, MARY JAYNE lialld 1, 2, .i, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Dra- lllZlliCS Cillll 1, 2, Ji, 45 Frolic Cast 45 Play CUIII. 45 Illfl'2llllllI'lli8 1, 2, Zi, 45 Gylu Exhibitions 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 llell and lllacli 1, 25 l'llotogl'ap1ly Club 1. DOWNER, BEVERLY lllce Club 255 Ill'ZlllllliiCS Club 2, Il, 4, S-.-l-. Ii: Frolic Cast -l: Play Cast 4: ln- ll'Illlll.ll'2liS 2, Il, 4: Gylll Exllillitiou 25 Play Days C55 L4'liliCl'Sy Club Zi. 45 G. A. A. 2, JI, 45 i.'llt'UI'iPillil'l' Il 45 U-at-kan 45 Rell Alllli lilack 2, Il, 45 Student Council 2: Claes i'lIlll'S IL, 4. -. hs.- -, Q, I E' .in..1A?,a-' 5, Ng 1 . .. .., ,1L:v.:lgiEi,: GARNER, SHIRLEY Baton Twirler 2, 25, 41 S0Dh'JlU0f9 Speaking Contest5 lntralnuralsg 1, '-5 Gym Ixlxhibition 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Vlc- tory Corps 4. HEAMAN, ELLSWORTH Football 2, Sl: Victory Corps 4. HEDDON, ELSIE Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Sec. S55 1Jl'211111I.ifiCS Club 2, 35 Play Conn. 45 ,il1ll1'il11JllFlliS 1. 2, 35, 45 Gyln Exhibitions 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 155 O-at-kan 45 lied and ,Ulack 2. HENRY, DOROTHY Orchestra 2. 21, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Play COID. 42 Intramurals 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 25 Play Days 2, L55 Leaders' Club O-at- kang Red and Black 2, 255 Student Council Corn. 4. HOWE, CAROLINE Frolic Conl. 45 Play Conl. 45 Student Council 1. HOYT, LOIS Glee Club 45 Play Coin. 4g Victory Corps 4. IANNELLO, ROSE Play Conl. 45 Gj'll1 Exhibition 15 O-at-kan 4. JONES, JACK Play Conl. 4: Football 25, 45 Basket- ball 5, 45 Track 15 Gylll Team 2, 35 Tennis 35 Gylll Exhibitions 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Cours 35 Victory Corps 4. KLINKBEIL, CLARENCE Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestral 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Dance Orchestral 3, 45 Music Conference 1. 2. 23, 45 Gynl Exhibitions 1, 25 Intranlurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Military Drill 4. KONARSKI, BETTY Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Conference 2, 35 1lltl'2l11llll'tliS 1: Gyul Exhibition 1: Victory Corps 4. LATHAN, WILLIAM Play Coin. 45 Gym Exhibition 15 Cheerleader 35 0-at-kan 45 Milllary Drill 4. LEE, SUZANNE Baton Twirler 45 Iutranlurals 1. 2, Ji, -lg Gynl Exhibitions 1. 25 Play DUNS 1, 2, 2:5 Leaders Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Cheerleader S55 Class COIIIVS 2, Il. -15 Xictory Corps 4. LONGHINI, FRANCIS liand 1, 2, ZZ, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 1, 25 Music Conference 3, -45 l,arkin Speaking Contest 24, 4: S0l1110- more Slllhliilllg' Contest: Play Coin. 45 Footliall l, 2. Ci, 45 llaskctball 1, 2. 3. -ll llasehall 1, 2, Il, 4: Gylll Exhibition 15 lied and lilack 45 O-at-kall. Circulation Mgr. 45 Military Drill 45 S lllittlll Coun- cil 31, 45 Class CUIIIIS 25, 45 Victory CUPDS 4. I ' ,,.. 5 MC ELROY, RITA Frolic Com. 4: Play Com. 4: Intra- murals 1. 2, Il, 4: Gym Exhibitions 2, tl: Play Days :lg Lt-amlers' Club Il. 4: Gt. A. A. 1, 2: 0-at-kan 4: Student Count-il 2. :L -l: Student Count-il Cours 2. Zi. -l: Class Coors 2. ti. 4: National Honor gocgpty 4: Victory Corps -l. MC GRATH, JAMES Football 2. Il. -I: llasliothall 24, 41 Iiaseball Il, 4: Trac-k 31. 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Military Drill 4. MC QUILLEN, LYLE Glop Club 1. 2. Il. 4: Draniatles Club 1, 2. Il. 4: Sophomore Sipoakiug Contest: Forum 1: Frolit- Cast 4: Vit-tory Corps 45 may Cast 4: llaskvtball 2. ::, -l: Baseball. Ass't Mgr, 1, Mgr. 2: Tennis Il: Gym Exhibition 1: Inlramural Ath- hytlcs 1, 2, 21: 0-at-kan. Ailvvrtisiug: Mgr. 4: Iletl anil lllark 1. 2, :lt Military Drill 4: Class Com's 2. Il: Student Coun- cil il: Student Couuvil Com. Il. MEARIG, NANCY Glee Club 2. Il: Frolir Com, 4: Play Com. 4: Class Vive Pres. 2. Il: Intra- murals 1. 2. Zi. 4: Gym Exhibitions 1. 2: Play Days 1. 2, 21: Leallers' Club fl. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: National Honor Society 4: Stuilent Count-il Secretary 2. R. 4: Student Council Com's 2. Sl. 4: O-:lt-kan. Ass't Business Mgr. 4: Victory Corps 4. MICELI, MARY Real and Black 4: Yietory Corps 4. MOORE, BEVERLY Intramurals 2. Il. 4: Class Com's 4. MORGAN, FRANCIS Play Com. 4: Gym Exhibitions 1. 22 Victory Corps 4. MORTIMER, LOIS Dramatic-s Club 25. 4: Larkin Speak- ing Contest 3: Sophomore Speaking Contest: Debate 'l'-hain 2: Frolic Cast 4: Play Cast 4: Photography Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 23. 4: Gym Exhibition 2: Play Days 2: Leaders' Club 4: G. A. A. 2. il: 0-at-kan. Art Ed. 4: R011 and lilack 1. 2. fl. 4: Student Council Cours 2: Class Cours 2. 4. MOSELY, VERNON Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Gloe Club 1, 2. 3: Gym Team 1, 2. II: Gym Exhibitions 1. 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2. MUNT, MARY JANE Larkin Speaking Contest 3: Sopho- more Speaking Contest: Frolic Com. 4: Service Records PANEPENTO, ELEANOR Intramurals 1, 2. :lg Gym ltlxhlblllons 1. 2: G. A, A. 1 2: H-at-kan I: lie-tl auxl lllaek 4. PARTON, CLIFFORD blot- 1 lub 1, - ..: l.atou lwirlor 1. 2, :lg Fiaplioino'--4 Speaking Pont:-sl: IM-- bato 2, Il: Forum 1: 'l'rar'li. Mgr. 31: Gym ltlxhibilions 1. 2: Intramurals 1. 2, Il. 4: llwl anrl lllzlvk 1, 2, ll: Military Drill 4. PEET, JOAN Il'llltl1 'Z 4' 141'1'llt'Sl1 l1 2 4' Gloz- Club 1. J: Ilramallvs Club 1 2 Il. 4: Larkin Sm-akina Conti-st Ii: Sopho- more Speaking Conti-st 2: lforum 2: Frolit' Vast -l: Play Cast 4: Photogr- raphy Club 1: Intramurals 1. 2, Il, 4: Gym Exhibition 1: G. A. A. 1. 2: fl-at- kan. l.itvrarr Etl. 4: Ill-tl and lllat-k 32. 4: National Honor So:-ioty Il. 4: Stuelt-ut Counr-il 4: Class l'om's 1, 2, Il, 4: Vit-- tory Corps 4. REAMER, ELSA Glee Club ZS: Musiv f'onfi-renee 31: Larkin Speaking l'ontv'st 4: Play Com. 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Rell anll lilac-k 2: Vi:-tory Corps 4. ROBLEE, BEATRICE Play Com. 4: Intramurals 1. 2: Rell and Black 4. SCI-ILONSKI, HELEN Intramurals 1. 2, li: G. A. A. 1. 2. SCOTT, VINCENT Glen Club 4: Football 1. 2. Il, 4: Ilas- ketball 4: Track L. Sl. 4: Gym Exhi- bitions 1, 2: Intramurals 1. 2, JZ: Mili- tary Drill 4: Class l'om's 25, 41 Vit,-tory Corps 4. SHEPARD, NORMAN Intramurals 4: Military Drill 4: Vie- tory Corps 4. SMITH, CHARLES Class Sola-Treas. 1: Football :5, 4: Track II, 4: Gym Exhibition 1. SMITH, DOROTHY Intramurals 25. 4: Play Days Il: Leafl- ers' Club 4: G. A. A. J: Victory Corps 4. SPILLANE, MARY RITA Glee Club 1, 2, Zi. 4: Intramurals il, 4: STODDARD, ROBERT llilllll 2: tllot- lllllll 1, 2, :l: liaton 'l'u'irli-r 1, 2. 25: llramalit-s Club 1. 2, 21: Larkin Sp:-aklng' Conti-st Il: Sopliomorl- Speaking l'onlt-st: Play Vast 4: Class l'l'l'H. ll. Il: Fuolliilll 1. 2, fl, 41 'I'r:l1-li 1. 2. Il. I: Intramurals 1. 2, Il. 4: Stu- llont l'oun1'il 1. 2, Il: Stuflt-nt l'ouni-il t'onl's 2. Il, -'. STONE. JOHN lianml 1, 2. 21. I: tm-In-stra fl. 4: lilo'- 4'lub 1, 2: Musit- 4'oiiI'4-i'r-1n'i- 31, 43 Foot- llllll fl, 4: l'asv-lia'l 21 '1 'l'ra4'k 51,212 2: Gym ltlxliibitiou 1. 2: lntrauiurals '. 2. Zi. 4: Stutl -rt Nouns-il 1, 2. Il. l. l'1-os, 4. STURM, FRED llramatiws Club 1, 4: Larkin S I-1 4' H' .2 , ., gh 3 9. -. 'Ir . ..'1. . t,, , ' ll il lll,. t'ontvst ZZ. 4: S-ophomoro Spv-akirn' Von- t st Ihbitl 14 ini 4 lIol1rl1t.l Play last 4. 1 lass Pies. 4: li..t1.1q,,,, 45 Class t'oln's I, 2, 15: National llonor 5'j l T3' Pres. Il. 4: Photography 4'lub1: Vl f11l'y Corps 4: Stull:-nt l'ounv-il CI. 4, AH-v Pros, 4. Pri-s. 4: Stuilvnt Count-il t'on1's Il. 4. TYGART. SHELDON Gym Exhibition 1: Victory twrprpg 4, VVALKER, JAMES iillyin Exhibition 1: National Honor Nu-lety 4: Vit-tory For-pg 4, VVALTERS, ROYAL Gym Exhibition 1: Victory Corlyg 4, IVEBER, BEATRICE Gln-ie Club 1. 2, il, 4: Girls' Sl-xte-it Il, 4: Frolir Com. 4: Play Com. 4: Photogr- raphy Club 1, 2, 2:5 O-at-kan 43 Ilptl Illlfl lllavk 2. Il. 4: Intramurals 1. 2: Class 1'Ulll'S 2, ZS. 4: Vit-tory Corps 4. VVELLER, LOIS Intramurals 1. 2. Il, 4. WHITE, NANCY Glue Club 1. 2. ZS. 4: Music Confor- eiivl- 1, 2, Il: Play Com. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. Il. 4: Gym Exhibitions 1, 2: Play Days 2. IS: Leatls-rs' Club 21. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: U-at-kan 4: Heil antl lilaek Zi. 4: National Honor Soc-iety 4: Stull:-nt t'ounvil l'om's Il. 4: Yir-tory Cot-pg 4, YOUNG, WALTER Sophomore Speaking: Contest: Play Intramurals 1, 2, Gym Exhibitions Lt-atlers' Club 4:7 G. A. A. 2: 1'hotog- past 43 1w,,,,ti,n11 gg: 1g.,Sk,.ti,,,1I 3. 3' 13 1, 2: Play Days 2, 3: Leaders' Club 3, raphy Club 1: O-at-kan 45' hell and q-,,,,,.k 35' 4: Tennis 31 gg: 0,,,,,k:,u 4: 4: G- A- A- 2: O-at-kim 4. Ijliwk 41 Class 1 04143 2. 1 Y lfftfvfs' muon-y ta-in 4: class Cours 4: stoaeat Clvrps 4. Vounoil Com. 4. -'set 27 .f' ' ' X. , . -1 .V :,:., tang'- iw : -1-i'v,,'z- a.:ii'f:t:,, 'wrt' ui-1, ni'rr':1ri7:711'7r1 ,,. ,rw .:.:f7:t-. ,- . 1 1 , t 4 il '1L.'lI15'-Li'9'1!l'f-tl'Lb' L2all:...t.4,111.1.t:-l-111l2.l1lE1f - , 'l3'Ll.1f't:' - Q5l:U:1:fQQl3.IH:- . , i Wing: 1 lvl-b,f,'L.'l-11:45 .14 44 19 1: V - A IV , i Au f .x l 15424 1 1 I! 1 Company Line Officers SEVENTH GR ADE JUNIOR SOPHOMORE J. Milne, President J. Baldwin, Vice President G. Green, Trefrsurer M. Mant, Secretary L. Argcnnu, President S. Paladino, Secretary F. Matthews, Vice President J. Luttrell, Treasurer J. Fagan, President EIGHTH GRADE FRESHMAN M. Johnson, Secretary R. Mooney, President D- BNN. P1'0Sffl6Hf R. Van Alst, Vice President M. Moguvero, T1'eas1u'e'r ' P. Lrzpp, Sec? efary ,. .Qi 28 Ee.- I N ' V H 'fffQ''f T'Q'CQ1Qj'4Eif:jg ifEfilinH551292KIHEi1ilffSWiEfiiii3luumfmnimzuaflimm Company B Moving more and more into the limelight of L.H.S. is the Class of '44. Its status now is that of a Junior class, an important milestone on the road to higher education. Its activities have been extensive even though the group is at present over- shadowed by the Seniors. This year, the Class, under the capable leader- ship of President Lena Argana, Vice President 'limmy Baldwin, Secretary Virginia Hill, and Treas- urer lean Luttrell, had a very commendable year. lt was supervised in its tirst efforts by Mr. Donald Horr and Miss Geraldine Martin. During the lirst semester, however, Mr. Horr was summoned tor induction into the United States Army, and a rous- ing send-off, including a party and remembrance gift was given him by the hlunior Class in appreci- ation of his kind services. Mr. Mcliean took his place as -lunior advisor and with Miss Martin guid- ed the class through the rest of the year. The tirst notable achievement ot the Class of '44 was the profitable sale ot football programs which served to increase the class treasury consid- erably. Then in the late tall came the traditional junior Prom. Under the dim colored lights ot a beautiful- ly decorated gym, couples danced gracefully to the music of Mike Ellingham's orchestra. Another success was scored. The most important accomplishment ol the year, however, was not one from which revenue was derived, but one which was inspired by a sense ol patriotism lor it was the periodical purchase ol war stamps. Each member of the class made a pledge of a certain amount each week. These pledges were laithlully collected by Dorothy Lapp and .lane lanita, who are deserving of great praise for their perseverance at such a task. The -lunior Class also contributed to the war ettort in other ways. Many boys have been par- ticipating in regular military drill classes as prep- aration tor future service in the armed forces. One of their number, XN'illiam Sutherland, is already serving his country in the navy. Many members of the class are working after school hours to help relieve the labor shortage while others are taking special war courses to prepare themselves to till vital places in war industry. .-Xs all this activity in- dicates, the Class of '44 is doing its utmost to has- ten the day ol victory. JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: D. l mzAlst, E. Mortimer, S. Rogers, T. Sliazlglmzcssy, R, Mmlt, H. Strobel, F, lllogazvcro, W. Szltherlancl, R. Connor, D. Snyder, B. Grant, C. Joy, D. Frcilzeit. SECOND ROW: A. Blilcr, E. illo- gavero, L. Tclbone, J. Knoll, L. M. Farravnd, D. Stefani, E. Bolsci, R. L. Wtzclrlell, L. Arganu, N. LOCUS- tro, A. Mzcnt, M. Winlrelnzcnz, M. Fiorito, L. Adams, M. Eppolito, R. Misiti. THIRD Row: R. Costa, M. Dinziclf, V. McBzlr11ey, E. Grunt, J. McEwen, S. Orlando, G. Gzlczrino, R. Fallon, D. Lclpp, J. Bull, A. Hoe, J. Luttrell, B. J. Crocker, M. J. Casey, L. Bliss. FOURTH ROW: L. Rossi, J. Rider, J. Fay, J. Joy, J. Ryan, R. McQzcille'n, T. Kemp, F. TlTfLllg0fl'lClLl, S. Amfzto, C. O'Geeu, R. Murray, R. Perry, E. Long hairy, D. Colle, S. Ferrara, R. Iannello. FIFTH ROW: T. Paluclino, E. Burrell, D. SfUl'Cl'J507l, C. Costa, F. Cr11.kovich,S. Karpilo, V. Hill, M. Aizzalone, V.Ale1rcmtlcr, H. Burrell, E. Brooks, J. Iunitfz, O. Reirlz, C. Aliunell, J. Baldwin, R. Hunt. iii? N . .- .6-.-.4, -mx.: ',- ., YQ, . ., , L :gfil, 'X SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: J. VVood, D. Kernutt, A. Tucci, J. Kanaley, R. Bi own, W. Scott, R. Krenzer, J. Peet, E. Lange, S. Hayward, Z. Metzler, R. McPherson, E. McDermott. SECOND Row: B. Foster, B. J. Rogers, I. Gross, J. Sherman, E. Lynch, M, Cravotta, V. Markle, FJ Patti, L. O'Connor, A. Cordaro, D. De Long, M. Jackson, D. Stefani, A. Cooper THIRD Row' M Paladino Anna Paladino A Paladin , . . , . , . 0, E. Roth, M. Crnkooich, V. Paganin, G. Pursel, E. McLaughlin, J. Paladino, R. Barone, B, Forti, M. Nl: . F ' ff' ' ' ' non OURTH ROW. U . Walters. B. Dai by, F. DeLong, B. Trimble, J. Maher. B. Barrows, llfl. Blood I, Blowers, O. Baabe, B. Richards, B. Longhini, J. Criger, J. Hunter, A. Pace. FIFTH Row: R. Uska- nitch, W. Klinkbeil, G. Dutton, W. Bushman, D. Cook, H. Call, L. Putnam, L. Esten, R. Heaiman, S Cortlaro, C. Fitzsimmons, J. Antinore, S. Palatlino, N. Murray, F. Kiblefr. SIXTH ROW: R. Jones, L. Iannello, A. Wilson, J. O'Geen, C. Hutchinson, A. Machols, L. Steen., K. Arrington, WH Reich, G. Green, M. Mancuso, G. Wilson, J. Fagan, S. Macalizso. Company C A jeep by -lunell was the slogan for a school contest which originated with the Sophomore Class of 1943. The project was carried on so success- fully that it was possible to raise sufficient funds for not one but two jeeps by june. Because of the in- tensity of the wiar, much of the effort of this class, as that of other classes, has been directed to such activities as helping on farms, working in factories, and relieving in other places those whose services are needed elsewhere. ln spite of this diversion, the Sophomores have been able to participate in many class activities as well as in the various school organizations. The class has been ably represented throughout the year on the Red and Black, in debate, in the glee clubs, in dramatics, on Student Council and in athletics. Through the sale of ice cream and soft drinks at basketball games, a good proht was raised to strengthen the class treasury. Another enjoyable money raising project was the Valentine Dance The Sophomores joined forces with the Freshmen to make this event one to be remembered. A well decorated gymnasium, music by the Star Dusters and refreshments, all contributed to make the even- ing a pleasant one for those who attended. A highlight in the second year of any class is always the Sophomore Speaking Contest. This competitory program requires a great deal of work on the part of its contestants, yet is a good exper- ience through which untold benefits are derived re- gardless of the outcome. This year thirteen Sopho- mores, live boys and eight girls took part. Throughout the school year the Sophomore class was provided line leadership through its class officers, President john Fagan, Vice President Arthur Baube, Secretary Samuel Paladino and Treasurer Gerard Green. It also received a great deal of support and excellent advice from its faculty advisors, Mrs. Ivy Balmer and Mr. Glyndon Cole. XVith such competent backing it is small won- der that this year has been a particularly outstand- ing one for the Class of '45, ' .so -- ,. L 4 I ty., ,jMLA:,,,,L,,A,,,,,,, ,,i,V Q ,N . ,, ,, ,, , , u.J.1: -4. rr lj -neun:-fu fuaefmdewuw-av slim 1 W' l FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST Row: B. Thomas, M. Catalfami, N. Hendershott, G. Lanwereins, S. Hill, P. Lapp, P. Gleason, L. McQziillen, E. Artman, R. Metzler, M. Lapp, R. Hutchinson, J. Graham. SECOND ROW: R, Pane- pento, B. Schenclc, E. Manczcso, O. Milroy, L. Argana, A. Farrund, C. Miller, C. Sincfernclli, F. Adams, C. Seaburg, D. Tucci, F. Stone, G. Shepard. THIRD Row: V. Lapp, K. Cranotta, P. Andolora, P. Gon- ley, T. Burrell, J. Calnzes, D. Stanton, R. W'ater1nan, A. Moore. E. Heddon, E. Scanlan, R. Lozinslniry, D. Kennedy, J. Lee, S. Pnllyblank. FOURTH ROW: J. Tabone, D. Falcone, J. Rizzo, O. Skinner, M. Lapp, H. Stefani, D. Scott, R. VanAlst, D. Johnson, M. Call, B. Russell, M. Machols, H. Hagen, J. Stella, Z. Stevens, J. Mzint. FIFTH ROW: P. Rossi. R. Janssen, J. Henry, R. Mooney, F. Janssen, D. McPher- son, P. Leckliter, J. Goldberg, J. Boifenzi, A. Day, L. Flarrell, R. Olmsted, G. Lapp, A. Mangefrida, A. Roth. Company D On the morning of September Sth, 1942, the Class of '46, each section at its own homeroom door, was waiting to be allowed into its respective rooms t9, ll and 123. Although most of the members of the class had attended the high school building as eighth graders, this was actually the first day of their high school career and initiated the four grati- fying years, which they, on attaining the goal of seniors, will longingly remember. During the same month homeroom Student Council representatives Carlton Seaburg, Rose Ann Metzler, and Pat Gleason were chosen. Soon after that the freshmen held their hrst class meet- ing during which they elected class officers, Presi- dent Robert Mooney, Vice President Rita Van!-Xlst and Secretary-Treasurer Pat Lapp, who proved very capable in carrying out their various duties. The first Freshman enterprise for the year was the sale of candy at basketball games. NVith Treas- urer Pat Lapp in charge, the class made this project a profitable one and succeeded in giving their treas- ury its First asset. XYhen the new term rolled in, it was inaugurat- ed by the election of new Student Council Repre- sentatives. Edward Scanlan, Lena Argana and Pat Lapp proved to be the class' choice for the next semester. During February, the Freshmen joined with the Sophomores to hold a Freshman-Sophomore dance, The project was original with these Fresh- men and Sophomores and has probably started a precedent that will be followed by other class com- binations in future years. As Freshmen the members of the Class of '46 have shown that they have what it takes to consti- tute a truly successful class. In the next three years they will have a chance to prove that this is not an overstatement. Undoubtedly they will leave a mark in the school that will not be soon forgotten. -..gil '21 FQ..- as--...--f-.. - H - , if ,,-...i. ..5.f,.f.' ' H- -fllnfifnw' JL-a f 1 EIGHTH GRADE STANDING ALONG THE WALL: R. Roth, J. Sullivan, J. Pace bito, R. Stefani, E. Battoglia. STANDING ON THE WALL: grazio, P. Rizzo, C. Pwiepento, R. Fcigtm, IW. Heins, VV. Gyi grazio, O. Brooks, B. Bennett, M. Aiztiiiore, V. Antiizore, T. rorti. M. Iamiello, J. Phillips, J. Knoll, M. Johnsmz. SECOND , E. Peterson, A. Pasquale, J. Joy, R. M. Zam- R. Sharp, E. Milliman, D. Wolkley, P. Pan- -. SEATI-:D FIRST Row: M. Rogers, C. Pan- Pri'v'itera, M. Argana, R. Antinore, F. Fer- Row: A. Lowe, R. Jackson, T. Stoddard, B. Farrell, S. OYGGGTI, H. Sutherlcmd, J. Vinci, B. Esten, J. Mogavero, F. Henry, J. Rossi, R. IVI. Rich- ards, THIRD ROW: M. Majors, N. Vescotfi, M. Reb ban, F Fuller B Heddon D Burt FOURTH ROW: N. A. Smith, J. Warfie, M. Veitel, A. Hill, R. Hoyt, C. Mcijors. Ri Hammer. Mznit, Colle, M. Mo gavero, A. Joy, H. Ridd, D. Jones FRONT ROW STANDING ON STEPS V Elliott P R'dl R S . : . , . z ey, . cott, C. Stoddard, IV. Cheeseman, L. Pasquale, V. Mogavero, J. Eppolito. S. Gzzarino, H. Strobel BACK Row- R I-Izttthin iz K ll . ' so , . . o iizson, C. Coroimigliti, D. Burrell, D. W'right, D, Sturm, J. Durroio,.R. Burrell, Gi Hawn. 'R Company E The eighth grade fits members prefer to be called the Class of 19Jf7J has been under the care- ful and capable guidance of Mr. Edward Grosen- beclc and Miss Kathleen Harrold throughout the past year. At hrst the class was politically organ- ized according to its home rooms C7 and 85 with separate officers for each. Thus Donald Hlright and Beatrice Heddon both held claims to the title of eighth grade president for the first few months. However, before the year was over common officers were elected for and by the entire class. Donald Burt as president, Louis Pasquale as vice president, Mary johnson as secretary and Mary Mogavero as treasurer, were chosen to unite and carry the class through the rest of the year. The eighth grade especially prided itself upon its excellent participation in the purchase of XYar Savings Stamps, often buying as much as S25 worth -. .g: in a single week. An interesting class project has been their junior Chorus consisting of the entire class, which perhaps accounts for some of the harmonious vocal sounds constantly pouring from the music .room. In addition to this. the eighth grade is already rep- resented in the orchestra by live class members and in the band by four. In these ways the class is proving itself to be a musically minded group. Although the eighth graders are new coniers to the high school and as such are considered of negli- gible importance by upper classmen, most of them will faithfully put up arguments on the merits of their class for anyone wishing to press the point This. however, is as it should be, for it is just such spirit of cooperation and loyalty that develops a commendable organization which can be classified as a definite asset to the school. I ,muses ...ie.,,.i. '- -fm.-tvnalilnisusatiinet-Auto H-ffff-I r ' M... .,., . . s, I Company F A very unusual thing happened in the fall of 1942. For the first time in a good many years a class entered the high school at the beginning of its seventh year rather than waiting until its eighth year as has been the former custom. XVhether this was because they were deemed advanced for gram- mar school or because the grades are becoming crowded is not generally known. XVhatever the reason. there are now six classes in the high school building and in spite of the fact that many upper classmen have made it no secret that they consider the seventh grade too young for them, those young people feel very proud of themselves for having had so great an honor bestowed upon them. Now that they have been thus singled out from other classes they have great hopes and expecta- tions of accomplishing a great deal in the next few years. Their chief aim is to be known as the most remarkable class ever to enter Le Roy High School. At the beginning of this their Hrst year among high school students, the following officers were elected to lead them on the road to success: -limmy Milne, president, Ford Matthews, vice-president: Margaret Munt, secretary. The hrst class repre- sentative to Student Council was Barbara Carr who was succeeded in the next semester by Barbara Fagan. For its most important undertaking of the year the seventh grade organized and participated in an English and Science Club. Each home room had its own separate division of the club and meetings were held every XN'ednesday during fourth period. The primary purpose of this organization was to gain knowledge concerning both English and Science through reports presented by the members. Things were spiced up a bit from time to time by lighter entertainment also provided by members. The class is very proud of the success of its club and feels that it is a project worthy of being ex- tended to other classes. As the club was the extent of their efforts for the year the seventh grade is now looking forward to other years ahead when they will be able to take an important part in the extra-curriculum of Le Roy High School and will not be considered as just those little seventh grade kids. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: J. Peterson, G. Gelsomino, C. King, C. Cordaro, D. Pashong, W. Mann, R. Graha-m, D. Kennedy, F. Matthews, D. Jackson, J, Johnson, C. Eppolito, R. Drctyo, B. Hutchison, R. Seqzcefrth. SECOND ROW: C. Sanderson, B. Johnston, F. Ianita, R. M. Antinore, J, Rogers, M. Barone, B. Scott, C. Criger, A. Steen, D. Stone, R. Iannello, A. Calmes, C. Perkins, L. Paludi-no, G. Lang. THIRD ROW: F. Least, E. Clark, B. Fagan, P. Scott, J. Ballard, B. Carr, M. A. Mant. A. Olmsted, L. Miller, C. Blos- som. M. Jackson, C. Mancuso, G. Maher, G. Rea-mer, F'. Mant, VV. Smith, H. Sherman. FOURTH ROW: R. Young, R. Lowe, J. DiF'rancisco, C. Dimiclf, H. Lawrence, R. Alexander, M. Maloni, V. Antinore, H. Schanz, J, Parton, J. Milne, R. Reich, S. Scott, G. Hoe, H. Waterman, D. Barone. ,..? -ae cl '33 te , -X--v :tgf -qyr'-'Yr f7 ' e1'w:v7r ',, .,, l. Writ , ,M ui fqm'rVW1'WTW!ElT',-' ..-pi '-F i,.,.- i. -.. f.., .,,,,,,., .-,.- ,i,,,,y,1,Fjf ,.,,3,t. -tn.: ,- N V- .i t5.o,n.i-.i-A .-f. . ,V i --t f-'fl .1 ' ' u N-.ntnt4tni.nl4,areni, ttlitait,.isttm-tt.eeasutt.lttt,s4w...1lrwhat' ,, Wsslallnk i klft xietf' ,A V. lPall l KH'sHS!AM. u Aix! dv At Ease H? ZZQMQ -' :AL ' -fi 134 Jw-- r H mlmallvirslnizsiiisiwiiez -i m +-' Q 9 FAD O. ff: A f 4 N ff M A Ax? W yy? ICTDRY CORP Q W' 'wi' zffll'PQ-SQ'Ef i'1?g-lr'gg,'w':1-WV?5r3Zf:f1:i31j'w1qggEg'g'1:uimlLIHRTIIETWQ1vy,xIgvwy1!mFx5,Wrf,..,:m,.4,y.,d,. vw -f, W . ,1,.,A.-,. .V J u K -- n . '.1.m.1R .N1up'ruMQ.Qxa,,1,kLL,1ms2Q...mfg-mxzm ,,, 'liafdaisksluugzpiiLtelgfegf-api' X, ' 'N .---...,,,,.,, KUNXOR REU CROSS OUNCXL Row: J, Luttrell, B. Foster, R. Scott, E, Lange, E. Skinner, J. G'ruhcw11,, SRQONQ ROW: D. Hmwy, D, Vim Alsi., C. Blossom, J. Stella, Fxasx D. Johnson. Argmw, J. Sullimacm. NUR CLA Ss VVAR S TAMP BO OTH A..,-,Mai YYY- Y lv gl mf 'f'lw,,!m A-X ' 1 v2iE1fillfgw,e57, Y ..1.':l1,fn.Qiml w'T .u.iflglliullllllfflllflgggyl -' uhm. MILITARY DRILL Hi h School at War BOYS' COOKING CLUB , -r K 14,-I rw , - , ' .,, 1 , ,X ' I . I .- I .,1.:.. ummm, ' N MACHINE SHOP Nu I WlvwugifEli5'41f11E1i!K4f1H!P152112331,illi1gqggng15i5:LiQ?is'I-mg:3x1ke1134.g-1muW-,,q.g:fg'g1gm, ,, W- ,i,fm,,,,.,,,,-,.. ...,,,,. .4 - 11. , f - ' if f f Battling on the VICTORY Le Roy High School has always prided itself on being a pioneer in many new Helds of endeavor. Thus, when the Victory Corps program was First announced, students and faculty of the school im- mediately began to plan for such an organization. During the first semester of the year, new ac- tivities were introduced and incorporated with the customary ones to form the basis for the program. An important part of this project necessitated the use of an additional period on Friday to be devoted to special classes for -luniors and Seniors, and to provide for forums on items relative to the war in which lower classmen might participate. Courses such as blueprint reading, automotive mechanics and aviation were offered to upper classmen during these periods. In addition to this, regular classes in home nursing and machine shop were formed to meet after school, while semester courses in avia- tion, electricity and radio were oftered as a part of the regular school curriculum. Coordinated with these classes for the same common purpose were the Forensic Society with its many discussions concerning the war. an enlarged physical fitness program and a more intensified shop program. -k -A' if 38 law- willing ir -lr 'lr School Front CORPS Also as a branch of the Corps. a -lunior Red Cross Council was organized at the lirst of the year with representatives from each homeroom to man- age registration for membership and to handle dues contributed by members. The Yictory Corps is a national organization, the chief aim of which is to develop the talents of high school students so as to prepare them for ser- vice in industry or in the armed forces. To be eligible for general membership a student must be participating in a program of physical nt- ness, must have taken or be taking one course in both matheinatics and science, and must be taking part in some form of comniunity service which is aiding in the country's war effort. There are live sections to the Victory Corps which students may enter after being received into general membership. These are the Land, the Air, the Sea, the Produc- tion, and the Community Service divisions. Each has its own set of requirements for entrance ac- cording to the needs of the lield it covers. The excellent progress of the Corps in its initial year promises further success in succeeding years and it will undoubtedly continue to serve its worthy purpose as long as there is a war and the need for such an organization. if 'k ir 39 'i 'Ihiiilvf:::nz4:w:Qkmfv ' Zlxmtggzixm mi 1 L Y' V Y Victory ALIANELL, CHARLES A INIATO. SAM FXNTINORE, FRANK I-XROANA, CHARLES FXRGANA, LENA I-XRTMAN, FLIZAIIETH BALDNVIN, J AMES BLISS, LAURIS BOVENZI, ROSE BROXVN, MARY BURT, EUNICE CALL.-XHAN, GEORGE CALBIES, BEVERLY CALNAN, OLETA CARLIE, REGIN.A ' CASEY, MARY JANE CLARK, JACK COLLE, DONALD CONNOR, RUTH COSTA, CHRISTY COSTA, RENA CRNKOYICH, JOHN CROCKER, BETTY J. DAOGS. MARY DAVIS, JAMES IDOWVLING, MARY JAYNE LJOXVNER, BEYERLY EPPOLITO, MARIE FALLON, RUTH FARRAXD, LAURA PAY, JOHN G.-XRNER, SHIRLEY GRANT, BETTY JANE GRANT, EYELYN HILL, XCIRGINIA HOE, :XLICE HlJNN'E, CAROLINE IJOYT, LUIS IJUNT, ROBERT IANNELLO, RUSELINE -JOY, -JOHN JQEMP, THOMAS Corps Personnel KNOLL, JACQUELINE LAPP, DOROTHY LAWRENCE, ELNVOOD LEE, SUZANNE LO CASTRO, NINA LONGHANY, EDXVARD LONGHINI, FRANCIS LUTTRELL, JEAN IWCQUILLEN, LYLE NICELROY, RITA NIE.-XRIG, NANCY MISITI, ROSE MOGOVERO, FLORENCE MOORE, BEVERLY MORGQXN, FRANCIS NIORTHVIER, LOTS MORTIIYIER, NED BlUNT, RUTH NIURRAY, RICHARD O,GEEN, CHARLES PEET, JOAN PERRY, RAYMOND REAMER, ELS.-X REICH, QTTO RIDER, JOHN ROGERS, SHIRLEY ROSSI, LAURA SCHLONSKI, HELEN SCOTT, VINCENT SHAUGIINESSY, THOMAS SI-IEPARD, NORMAN SMITH, DOROTHY SNYDER, DONALD SPILLANE, MARY RITA STEFANI, DOLORES STROIIEL, LL-XRRY TYGART, SIIELDON RFAN fXLST, DOROTHY XYALKER, JAMES XYALTERS, ROYAL XYIIITE, NANCY - 40 2 1 irfkt ttt xxx Z ' 2 Xl, fk'VSj', X X MW H S1 I :jc sf I MORALE UNITS l 44 , M, ,. Y At. S. Lee B. Fagan A. Wilson, C. Klinlcbeil J. Bovenzi D. Johnson S. Paladino L. Baglio F. Longhini E. Lange T. Burrell N. Vescoiii J. Baldwin D. Sturm Joan Peet J. Ransiefr M. J. Dowling E. Lawrence D. f7v'omwell O. Calnan J. Stone Music for Firmly believing in Music for Victory and recognizing the fact that music plays an important part in the building of morale, the Le Roy High School Band has accepted its share in the work toward ultimate Victory. Under the direction of Miss Harriet A. Plume and with james Baldwin as president, -lohn Fagan as vice president, Ruth Connor as secretary and Douglas Sturm as librarian this group of forty-five able musicians has maintained its place of good re- pute in the school and community. Existing con- ditions curtailed out of town engagements, but local atfairs found them always present. Notable of these were their assistance at the Lapp Insulator Army-Navy E program, their send-offsl' for boys on their way to Bulfalo for induction and their - C. Parton E. Colle I. Carey S. Gawler B. Beadle J. VVood G. Lauwereins B. Konarski D. Snyder M. Call D. Scott V, Moseley J. Knoll R. Connor J. Fagan. L. Farrell J. Milne B. Russell R. Jones J. Graham W. Bushman C. Sanderson Jean Peet A. Furrand Victory weekly participation in assembly programs. Colorful uniforms, peppy music and routines were the precedent set for all hometown football games and that yearly classic at Batavia. In November, four members of the Band were honored by being chosen to play in the All-State Band at Syracuse. Clarence Klinkbeil, Barbara Beadle, Francis Longhini, and james Davis all re- ported a prolitable and enjoyable week-end as guests of the New York State School Music Asso- ciation. The annual Music Festival held in May found the band with a major part in the program. Spirit of America, American Patrol and 'lSouthern Cross Overture were several of the numbers in- . . . 0 cluded in the band's repertoire for the occasion. -..gtzl ...IT L 1 ...U . nmnuw.-lm..-.n.-........-......Y.. y r, ' ,...-.... Concert Orchestra 'lhroughout the past school year it taint sound of music could be heard emerging from the audi- torium every Tuesday and Friday mornings during the first period. That delightful tthey hoped sound originated with the Le Roy High School orchestra. The group is made up ot thirty-two pieces. the sounds from which are combined under the slcilllul direction of Miss Harriet Plume. As every eliieient organization mult have a slate of competent otiicers. the orcheftra chose President Clarence lilinlcbeil. Vice Pres'dent Fran- cis Longhini. SCCl'Ql1l'j'-'lll'GI1Stl2'Cl' Betty plane Crocker and Librarian: Mary plane Carey and Louise Caldwell to manage its business for the year. Vlith Elizabeth Artman as accompanist. there were eleven violins, one 'cello. one bass, one viola. four trumpets. three trombones. three clarinets, two drummers. one oboe and three horns which com- posed the gflllllf. :Xt rehearsals a number ol interesting pieces were plnyefl :uid repiztyed until they reaihed it state well nigh to perlection. 'l'wo which were lllZ1Sl1'l'CCl by the group are Ueossaclq lJance by Moussorgsliy and Festival lXl:n'eh by XYeber. Because oi restrictions on gas the orchestra was not able to do the traveling it did in previous years. but it todlc p irt in the Spring Concert, or Dfiisic liestiviil. oii ll 'ty 7. The orchestrit presented on this oicasiou 'l'aj,fru s HYi:'tory Overture. 'llscliaileowslcyls .Xrd nie L'i1'it1l:i'e and lioberfs l'omp and Chivalry. lu spite of 1l'e many obsticles which Niss Plume had to overcome during the year. the en- thusiastic attitucle of the orchestra members brought them through successfully to the climax ol their season. FLRST ROW: E. Slcinner, B. J. Crocke-r, M. J. Casey, O. CUfl'l'lt2'Il, F. Fuller, B, Heddon, L. M. Fawrrizd, J. Ball, N. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Davis, S. Rogers. F Longlifnzi, B. Russell, J. Fagan, D. Sizycler, J. Peet, R, Jones, E. Lange, B. Beaclle. THIRD ROW: J. Baldwin, L. Farrell, A. lflfilson, C. Klivzkbeil, E. Artmun, Miss Plume, E. Burt, V. Mosely. ,1--T. -..ae s 43 l . x - 1f'i,f r 'ri ef ,i fitsjj' t'j.y.vi!' j ft i':'1, ,Y ,jj:j'fl3',Jgtty -'i-vl::iltl.,f,tZ eityiyytwfling!lil:tjQ9'it?:'i:3'-1iZ'RTTI. i..,. , : up Y A GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: L. Hoyt N. White, D. DeLong, M. Crmfotta I. Gross, E. Hed- don, B. J. Rogers, J. Lee, L. Arguna. SECOND ROW: A. Cooper, J. Hunter, A. Hoe, B. J. Crocker, R. Boiienzi, J, Graham, B. Foster 0. Skinner E Slcinner. THIRD ROW: R. Fallon, B. Roth, B. Weber, Z. Meizler, W, Ilifall ters, S. Hayward, M. J. Casey, M. Nixon. FOURTH ROW: V. McBurney, M. R. Cutfllfami, J. Boll, M. R. Spillane, V. Hill, E. Afrtman, B. Crocker ACCOMPANIST: Elizabeth Airman. DIRECTOR: Miss Erickson. BOYS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Kernzftt, R. Uslfavitcli. L. lllICQll'1'll67Z, G. Sheparcl F. Stone S. Ferro1'a., A. lvlangefrida. SECOND ROW: V. Scott, F. Antinoiie, G. W-il: son, T. Burrell, F. .Mangefricla, L. Iannello, R. Perry. THIRD ROW: H Strobel, C. Joy, J. J011. J. Iclnnello, C. Parton. ACCOMPANIST: Esther u.. .l A -I . Choral Groups Even a war as drastic and terrible as the one we are in cannot dim the voices of happiness. Throughout the past year during the first period of almost every school day one or the other of the glee clubs or the groups combined could be heard blending their voices in the exultation of num- bers their director had se- lected. Each Monday and XYed- nesday without fail the Girls' Glee Club congregat- ed at the designated time to hll Room 10 with the de- lightful sound of their vocal harmonizing. The group chose for their pres- ident their accompanist. Elizabeth Artman, for their secretary, Rose Bovenzi, and for librarian, Iean Ball who was succeeded by E1- len Skinner. lt was on Tuesday and Artmun. DIRECTOR: Miss Erz'clrsoiz. weaker sex so far as the degree of perfection reach- ed was concerned. This year the boys felt that of- ficers would be unnecessary and so dispensed with the customary election. Although there is no regular meeting of the mixed chorus, which is in reality the girls' and boys' glee clubs combined, Miss Erickson. the director of both organizations, called them together every once in a while to rehearse as one group. These two, or we might say three, choral organizations worked .Jil l Friday that the boys, choral group had its fling and tried to outdo the so-called during thel year toward the annual Le Roy High School Music Festival. TVhen the occasion arrived. they were all well prepared to put on a praiseworthy performance which showed the mark of persistent rehearsal. ln addition to the development of this program the glee clubs gave several concerts before the student body. All of these proved the etHciency and capability of their director and the united in- terest of the two choral groups. 4-L lie -- f ' 1 ' W' ' , ' fi VIZ T T 'v':1r'-' 3.-7-i-iff.1.w-k.w-- ... .,.r.,.,......,...n.......,..m.,.m,--L..-.. .L gg... Oratory Competitions Although the man who had the originality and foresight to start an institution by which a score of Le Roy High School students gain untold benelits each year passed away during the present school year, his name will remain forever in the hearts of Le Roy students. Those who have taken part in a Larkin or Sophomore Speaking Contest are best in a position to realize the truly great thing Mr. Larkin did when he started the endowments which make these contests possible. This proof of his unsellish devotion to Le Roy's students is strengthened by attend the contests right up to the last year of his life. This spring the two contests were held as us- ual, the Sophomore Contest in April and the Larkin Contest in May. So inconspicuous have been Mr. l.arkin's appearances in the past that his absence was probably little noted by the respective crowds. Nevertheless, any -lunior or Senior who takes part in a Larkin Contest or any Sophomore who takes part in a Sophomore Contest can never, when he stops to consider it. underestimate the qualities of a the fact that he, although tice at times to his ailing Larkin Speakers Under the direction of Mrs. Theodore Halsey GIRLS: Maw Jayne Casey, I Never Was So Bored, first prize, Jane Ianita, 'KBoy on Bataanf' sec- ond prize, Ruth Connor, Number Three on the Docket, third prize, Alice Hoe, Mary YVhite , Elsa Reamer, By Courier , Ruth Fal- lon, December Seventh , Lena Argana, Honorable Mistake. BOYS! Fred Sturm, Hall of Heroes, first prize, James Bald- win, This Impossible War, sec- ond prize, Francis Longhini, So Long, Son , Richard Murray, 'tT'he Black Cat. Sophomore Speakers Under the direction of Mrs. Ivy Balmer GIRLS: Muriel Nixon, The Last Moments of Marie Antoinette, first prize, Eunice Lange, Thoughts on Starting Up the Furnace, second prize, Rene Carey, A Prayer, third prize, Doris De Long, They Called Her Mousieu, Ellen Skinner, Jean Desprez , Jean Peet, Selection from Mme. Chiang's Speech in Madison Square Garden, Frieda De Lon g, The Highwaymann, Joyce Graham, My Most Unfor- gettable Character. BOYS: Carl Hutchinson, HI Am an American, first prize, Donald Kernutt, Unknown, second prize, Robert Uskaoitch, This Land and Flag , Robert Jones, Portrait of an American , Gerard Green, Lincoln As an American. it must have been a sacri- body, made it a point to man who would have the wisdom to foresee the far- flung possibilities of such a gift. LARKIN SPEAKERS SEATED: R. Connor, J. Ianita, E. Reamer, S. Gartley. STANDING: F. Sturm, A. Hoe, L. Argana, J. Baldwin, Mis. Halsey, R. Fallon, M. J. Casey, R. Mui ray. SOPHOMORE SPEAKERS SEATED: F. De Long, E. Lange, I. Carey, D. De Long, B. Beadle. STAND- ING: R. Jones, G. Green, M. Nixon, D. Kcrnutt, J. Peet, R. Uskauitch, E. Skinner, C. Hzttclzinson, J. Graham. s..e ,1sQQetQ5,aiiQiihli at ni v -ya. l AT STAND: James Davis. SEATED IN FIRST ROW: E. Skinner, F. De Long. D. Stan- toii, D. De Long, .f Hzinter, F. Sturm. SECOND Row: A. Pace J. Giaham, M. Brow-n, C. Parton, R Fallon, L. Argana. STANDING: Mr. Bennett, E. Lange, M. Nixon, G. Wilson, J. Peet, T. Kemp. Forensic Unit The souls of Henry Clay and Daniel XYebster. two of the greatest debaters in the history of the United States. go marching on with the Le Roy High School Forensic Society. This organization was formed to develop in Le Roy High School students the characteristics for which these two men are so famous. it not only trains its members to discuss matters with others intelligently. but it also teaches them to think logically and clearly and to arrive at conclusions from facts presented. it serves to develop personality, research ability, and indi- vidual thought. This year the senior unit of the Forensic So- ciety had an active year under the capable guidance and leadership of Mr. Samuel Bennett, vice priu- cipal of the high school. Because of conditions brought on hy the war, debates with other schools were impossible. The few challenges which were sent out were met with unfavorable results and the society was forced to use its ingenuity to provide an interesting program without outside help. On one occasion it entertained the Rotary Club with a well presented debate on world government in the post war era. Some of the assembly programs were given over to the society for its heated discussions on different phases of the topic, Throughout this series of debates the afhrniative team urged a world federation and the negative team not only disagreed but also formulated its own plan of regional rule. For students v ho do not feel uualitied to par- ticipate inthe activities of the regular Forensic Society there is a junior division of the club. Under the guidance of Mr. Edward Grosenbeck this or- ganizliion gives its young members valuable ex- perience and enables them to go into the Forensic Society prepared to take an active part in its pro- gram. Between the two divisions of the Forensic So- ciety there is an opening for every Le Roy High School student who realizes that those who are able to speak and reason intelligently today will be the leaders whose sagacity and foresight are needed tomorrow. ---if tiff..- J W-W--W g L la 4 .1 muqnnwmnuwnmm.,-..-.-.- V-fY Y. N, X FIRST ROW: J. Knoll, N. W'hite, E. Artman, R. Bovenzi. SECOND ROW: J. Poet, J. Davis, F. Sturm, J. VValke-r, J. Lzirtrell. THIRD ROW: T. Kemp, N. ton, E. Burt, R. McElroy, M. Brown. ABSENT: J. C-rnlcovicli.. Mearig, Miss Bur- National Honor Society The activities of Le Roy's chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society have been quite noticeably increased this year. Instead of remaining merely honorary as it has been incrined to do in former years, the society has performed tangible services for the school. It took over complete management of the reg- istration of juniors and Seniors tor the High School Victory Corps. A report to the government on the activities or all branches of this Corps was organized and arranged in the form of a scrapbook by society members, in addition to an identical copy compiled to be kept as a permanent school record. Early in February three Seniors, Rose Bo- venzi, john Crnkovich and james Walker, were in- ducted into the society. During the service held in honor of their membership the ideals and purposes of the society were explained to underclassmen and parents in talks by the active members, who illus- trated these ideals + scholarship, service, leadership and character-by reviewing the exemplary lives of contemporary men and women. james Davis spoke about the life of the great Negro scientist, George Wlashington Carver, who is so outstanding for scholarship. joan Peet chose China's First lady, -ij 47 Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, for exemplitying ser- vice. The leadership of Great Britain's prominent spokesman, Prime Minister XYinston Churchill, was utilized by Eunice Burt for demonstiating that par- ticular ideal, and the life and character of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, one of America's four-star generals, was revealed by Elizabeth Artman. Likewise, in April four Seniors, Mary Brown, Rita McElroy, Nancy Mearig and Nancy Wihite, and three juniors, Thomas Kemp, jackie Knoll and jean Luttrell, were inducted into the society. The Rev. Harold S. Knight of the First Baptist Church was guest speaker and presented a stimulating talk on Youth and XYorld Needs. Cn May 27, the Honor Society was in general charge of the initiation program for those register- ed in the Victory Corps, the theme of the program being Schools at NN'ar. XN'ith Fred Sturm serving as president, Eliza- beth Artman as secretary, james Davis as treasur- er and Miss Mildred Burton as competent advisor, the society has been constantly ready and willing throughout this year to help meet the ever increas- ing demands upon the school. V ' w- nzfi-.fi ww--yr nv w-w,'rw,-w:n- V p'i1m5i'v'iyi'i ' .':v'- mm'wzif'n ':u'fi1.'m..'' ,,,s rw- ip-, . i, , ur-.,., .....,,, X-' V , ,4,.v X ' ' - W 'it i- 'f- -'l'r.,f'-wr' 4' 3 -al . lil 1.4 . 1 4 it ' If . ARL Adjutant's Staff The work and pleasure of launching an O-at- articles. kan which would be the best and biggest of all pre- During these same months, members of the ceding editions has been that of the editors and Feature Staff. Mary Daggs, Eunice Burt, Elsie their assistants. Now as the 1943 annual nears Heddon and Mary jane Munt, and Sports Editors home port. we look back across a successful jour- XN'alter Young and Nancy Wlhite worked diligently Hey, on their particular sections. September and October saw the new and un- In the spring of the year the responsibilities of accustomed staff choosing its theme and planning its James Davis, Business Manager, and his assistant. cover design. Wlith Lois Mortimer, Art Editor, Nancy Mearig, increased, as it was their duty to Rose lannello, her assistant, and Mary Brown and balance the budget and superintend the work of the Billy Lathan composing the art staff. the latter task, Advertising Manager, Lyle McQuillen, and the Cir- along with the drawing of unique designs through- culation Manager, Francis Longhini. out the book, fell into adept hands. In May the O-at-kan went to press and in June After the Editor and Faculty Advisor had con- returned from the bindery, a literary success. Many structed a somewhat sketchy dummy or layout thanks are directed to Mr. Cole, Faculty Advisor, for the yearbook, the Photography Editor, Rita Mc- whose originality and good taste were expressed Elroy, and her assistant, -lohn Crnkovich, super- through his wise counsel, and to the typists, Beatrice vised the planning and execution of picture sched- NYeber, Mary Rita Spillane and Eleanor Panepento, ules and helped the photographer arrange original who nearly worked their fingers to the bone, typing poses for the photographs. and re-typing material. Along toward New Year's and thereafter, the Editor-in-chief Elizabeth Artman has striven Literary Editor. -loan Peet. and her assistant. Fred to make this year's publication worthy of an All- Sturm, became busily engaged in assigning the in- American honor rating and to perfect the O-at-kan numerable literary articles to staff members Rose not alone for personal gratification but also so that Bovenzi. Dorothy Henry. Oleta Calnan and other it may do what every Le Roy High School student O-at-kan co-workers. Many hours were spent by is doing- represent our -Xlma Mater and make her the Literary Editor editing and revising various proud of us! FIRST ROW: N. VVlzite, E. Heddon, M. J. Mant, R. McElroy, M. Brown, R. Bovenzi SECOND ROW: O. Calmui, B. Downer, L. McQ1fiIleiz. E. Burt, J. Jones, E. Artnzmz, C. Parfon, L. Mortimer. STANDING: J. Crnkovich, N. Mearig, J. Peet, R. Stoddard, R. Iannallo, B. Weber, F. Sturm, M. R. Spillane, C. Klinlcbeil, Mr, Cole, J. Davis, E Pmzepento. 1., 4 N ' 11: wr-I.. 'rw ':..w.ulni:4i:1,i:i':,'min-.wrrrmsnszizwmi..m-W..nmir.-.HVirus:-'.f.r,w..m - FIRST ROW: M. R. Spillane. R. Bovenzi, B. Weber, L. Argana, M. Miceli, E. Punepento, M. Brown, E. Lange, R. Misitii, B. Buchanan, J. Criger, B. Beuclle, L. M. Farrund, G. Wilson, J. Peet, F. De Long, M. Nixon. SECOND ROW: L. Itlnnello. M. Crcwofta, M. .I Casey, R. Fallon, W. Reich, N. White, L. Farrell, J. Hunter, A. Pace, R. Uslfavitclt, T. Kemp, J. Peet, C. Parton, J. Davis. THIRD ROW: F. Longhini, O. Calnan, B. Down- er, H. Strobel, L. Mortimer, W1 Scott, L. McQuillcn, J. Jones, J. Goldberg. Monthly Communique The Red and Black, Le Roy High Schools periodical, has had to undergo a few changes in the course of the past year, as many other local and world-wide newspapers have done. The most con- spicuous of these alterations was its change from a twice monthly to a monthly publication. This was due partly to increased activities requiring student participation and partly to a necessity for conserv- ing materials. To add to the enjoyment of critical readers, several new and improved features were presented in the paper this year. One of the most popular of these was the Merry-go-round, an amusing con- glomeration of choice gossip. well intended advice and school news. Funny Funnies was another page which was greatly enjoyed by student readers. Its crazy little cartoon and clever comic strip help- ed to make it what its name implies. Also a new K'dirt column was introduced as an attempt to ap- pease the hunger of gossip mongers. This became a general favorite among the students and was us- ually the first article turned to when a new issue was handed to a subscriber. Of course, many of the paper's outstanding features were retained. The literary page was ex- cellently edited and illustrated throughout the year by 'loan Peet. The puzzle page, which Lena Argana so ably undertook, attracted many readers to its fas- cinating crossword puzzles based on student names and activities. The boys' sport page, full of pep and excitement, was the product of Thomas Kempls careful perseverance. Readers were furnished with many an hour of side splitting glee by Bevls Bende ers, an appropriately named page edited by Bev- erly Downer, the humor editor. The cleverly de- signed covers which introduced each new issue of the paper came from the talented pencil of Leonard lannello. There is not room here to mention all who contributed so invaluably to the production of the paper but it goes without saying that they did a noteworthy job toward making this a successful year. Wlith Rose Bovenzi as their editor-in-chief and Miss Morrison as advisor, the staff succeeded in meeting dead lines and in producing a series of gratifying issues of the Red and Blczrk. -..if 49 lga..- ' i I X... V, at i-. 1 iii-u mlbu-iilvitl'amesi1siliiiuih.... 'fltiilatlalllwnuxnyllkrktllmzltflfrf-.1 'ililhuaetltituliltreiiaiii lfiqii a Q ' tariff W DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Lapp, R. Connor, E. Artman, I. Gross, L. Argmzu. SECOND Row: J. Baldwiri, R Fallon, J. Lnttrcll, F. Stznrm, M. Nixon, Jean Peet, L. McQniIle1z, Miss Hummer. THIRD Row: Joan Peet O. Calnaai, V. McBzir11ey, E. Lawrence, M. Daggs, L. Mortimer, M. J. Dowling, J. Knoll, B. Downer, J. Davis, T. Kemp. Camouflage Corps The Draniateurs'l of Le Roy High School have enjoyed another very active year. During the Christmas holidays, the group spread cheer and good will by presenting two excellent plays, the im- mortal Christmas Carol and The Uther Shep- herd at an entertainment for the townspeople. The seasonal spirit with which the program was put across was ideal, for no admission was charged and time during the intermission was devoted to com-- munity carol singing in which the audience tool-1 part. Also as a holiday measure, a Christmas play, entitled 'tThe Cornhuslc Doll, was presented in an assembly program for the entertainment of the student body. ln the spring the Di'zunatcurs presented two assembly programs, one, a humorous little comedy called Elmer, which kept the students roaring with laughter, and the other, its sequel, 'tlllmer and the Love Bug, which was even funnier, if that is possible. . I -. .wt The outstanding success ot the year can be at- tributed largely to the excellent leadership of the organization's capable faculty director, Miss Gizella Hummer. Under her guidance the members of the club put in a great deal of time not only on casts but also on supporting committees to put forth the worthy programs which are mentioned above. The oliiicers chosen for the year were President Lena Argana, Vice President blames Baldwin and Secretary-Treasurer .lean Luttrell, each of whom performed his duties with noteworthy efficiency. A dramatics club is probably one of the most thoroughly enjoyed organizations in a school. Real pleasure is derived from it not only by the 11lC111lJ61'S who take part in its activities but also by those people who have a chance to witness its productions. XYith this thought in mind it is safe to say that the whole school as well as many other Le Royans are anticipating another year when the Dramateurs will furnish more delightful entertainment. ' 30 lm..- H -L TW-L: -4A- mn- K-A- --W 4 1 ' Q Lf Qf Exim 4-1 f I V . m1 m.w-.M,Q- -, A Presentation of Company A On the evenings of March l9th and 20th the Class of '43 presented a senior play which kept its audiences rocking with laughter for two hours of delightful entertainment. This year the Seniors decided to put on a riotous three act comedy as diversion from the extreme seriousness of life in wartime. After seven weeks of continuous practice un- der the skillful direction of Miss Gizella Hummer, the cast was ready for its opening night. Excellent backing from the stage committee was provided un- der the experienced leadership of Mrs. Theodore Halsey. Seniors worked night and day for weeks on the new setting which was a contributing factor in the success of the production. The' theme of Proft'.v.vorv, How Chula! You by Anne Coulton Mortens is centered around a young absent-minded professor who tries ,to getliiniself a wife so that he may till the position of the retiring dean. XYith the aid of several friends three women are lined up and suddenly he linds himself engaged to all of them at once. After many perplexing com- plications the whole fantastic situation is saved by the arrival oi a friend masquerad- ed as the professor's long lost wife. Fin- ally he is left to marry the woman of his Following is the cast of characters: Keats Perry, a young professor, Robert Stocldarcl,' Vicky Ran- dolph, the bane of his wife, Joan Peetg Grandma Perry, an obliging soul, Eunice Bzrrtg, Grandpa Perry, an innocent bystander, Lyle llf1GQZL'lll67lQ.JQl'1l1 Appleby, a helpful friend, Fred Sturmq Priscilla Morley, a sweet young thing, Mary Daggsg Tootsie Bean, a plump spinster, Lois Mortrmerg Butcher Boy Bean, her big brother, Walter Young, Valerie Whitman, a southern charmer, Beverly Dow-nerg Bogg-ins, the sporting' butler, James Davfisg and three young children, Arthur Calmes, Carol Criger and Russell Iafnrlello. , sail ei choice and each unsuccessful candidate is satisfied with a more suitable mate. rlfw., nf' N.-4 , 'rant' ,'.:.i.rSiit l'.nnli fleeeiitianrel A, rmgmlnwafnzswafslret-1 , 'ytltexetllsmrilitestrfrsrtyt' s. Morale Builders VICTORY SONG Cheer, cheer for old Le Roy High, May her motto always be Try ! Send a volley cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky. XVhat though the odds be great or small, Old Le Roy High will win over all, As our loyal team goes marching onward to Victory. A LMA M ATER -lust above O-at-ka's waters, on the shaded green, Stands our noble Alma Materg hail her stainless name. XVith the love of all her children, nothing can she lack. See her Colors proudly waving! Hail the Red and Black! Chorus Swell the chorus ever louder, full of cheer and joy, Hail to thee our Alma Mater, hail, all hail Le Roy! STAND UP AND CHEER Stand up and cheer. Stand up and cheer for dear old Le Roy, Fight for Victory, The Red and Black above them all. Our loyal team now is lighting, And we are bound to win this game. NVe've got the team, We've got the steam, For this is dear old Le Roy's day. 52 ' A f---if ff aa '1 mmmwmn if if 'k i' it 'k 52? . kwin My J U 5 ff' ronclzs ON mmuauvens A V ' M ' ' ' L1 U ' aativ1n14uas1:t9iwfr2i5ff+' 1 L,Y..7..a,,,,.,,,. .., Y .x I -tw 1 X w ,- Tank Corps The amazing football season of '43 came out of the blue with surprising results. Le Roy had a splendid team with a majority of brand new players and plays centered around a T formation. A defeat by Medina marred an otherwise perfect slate. Le- Roy was caught in a let down, but the loss pulled them right up toeing the mark ready for blood. Several times during the season it was evident that the spirit of cooperation and loyalty constantly prevalent among our players was the all-important factor which brought the team, even though dis- couragingly behind, through to ultimate victory. XYhen these fellows are called upon to go into the big game it will be this same spirit which will spur them and others like them on to the victory over aggression that we know must some day be ours. LH Rox' 25 - IXBTHERST 19 Nervousness of the initial gameand a new sys- tem with only four veterans in the lineup caused a slow start in Le Roy's first game of the season Am- herst had two touchdowns before Le Roy' exploded into a burst of running, passing, blocking and charg- ing. Strobel caught a pass that put the ball in ia scoring territory and Machols scored from' the twenty yard line. ln the second half, McGrath took a pass and went thirty-five yards to score. Then Scott scored third and fourth touchdowns on good hard running plus excellent deception by Longhini. The Amherst game proved that this year's backheld was not a one man outfit but a combination of four LE Roy 21- ALBION O In the second play of the Albion game, fine lille blocking allowed Machols to go thirty-eight yards for a touchdown. The excellent work on the Al- bion secondary by Strobel and Privitera paved the way for long runs which formed a seventy-two yard march climaxed by a touchdown from Longhini. In the last half, shock troops availed themselves of a chance to prove effective, especially on the de- fensive. LE Rox' 37 - OAKFIELD 0 In the last home game Le Roy scored in every quarter all of which were studded with Oakheld penalties. Ray Perry came through after being out most of the season with an injured ankle, displaying fine talent in open held running. The whole Le Roy team played a strong defensive. V' I LE Roy 7- NIEDINA 18 The Medina game was listed in sports columns as one of the biggest upsets in the XVestern New York football loop. Fumbles on the six inch and two yard lines, respectively, hindered scoring chances for Le Roy, and the one game which mar- redi our season was on the records. . LE Rox' 15 - LANCASTER O For the Lancaster game the passing combin- ation of Longliiiri-'to McGrath grew hot. Both de- fensive and offensive plays were outstanding. jim good players. ' j , lannello took command on one side and john Scheuing on the other. They eliminated the interference so that the secondary could get at the hardest running back they had met during the season fCapella, Lancaster Fullbackd. L12 Rov, 18 - Barwviiy 13 A story book linish came as the climax to the county champion- ship game against Batavia. XVith tlief whole team joining in clockwork precision to bring the surprise victory, a host of players turned in top notch performances. Stoddard came into the limelight with a crashing defensive play: Scott, with his line buckling: Scheuing. with cool steady work under hreg McGrath, with his deceptive running and great defensive play against forward passesg Fagan. with his capable re- placement of the injured Macholsg Snyder, with his excellent execution of the quarterback duties in final minutes and flawless handling of the ball: and last but not least. Machols. with his great one-handed catch of that high Batavia punt which he carried to the yard line to set up for the winning touchdown. Although the game was studded with injuries. the men fought on in spite of them to climax a successful season with the breaking down of overwhelming odds. HIGHLIGHTS Scheuing was elected honorary captain for the season by the team. Ten from the squad received county honors. The following captured berths on the all star grid team picked by coaches ,of western New York State: Charles joy, Right Guardg Vincent Scott, Right Tackleg Pat McGrath, Quarterback. Second team places were captured by Captaiiy Coaches Walsh and Mangefrida john Scheuing and Francis Privitera. :--- ---- --- ---- ---f- --7 -A if 54 123+-me - X. V11 9 1 'FB .v --L KL? 2 PD. ' G Q Vg ' 4 ,. , ' , 1.12 I 4- 'flaw' nt'-'Qu A fr ' FIRST ROW: J. Seheuing, R. Hoe, C. Joy, F. Privitera, A. Illogavero, R. Stoddard, J. Iannello. SECOND Row- Coaoh Ulalsh, J. Fagan., D. Snyder, H. Strobel, F. Long- hinzf, A. Machols, V. Scott, J. McGrath, J. Rider, O. Reich, C. Alianell, Mgr. THIRD Row: C. O'Geen, C. Corcirniglia, R. Perry, L. Steen, J. Henry, IV. Scott, J. Jones, T. Shaughnessy, J. Fay, J. Antinore, F. Mangefrida, K. A1 rington. ACTION SHOTS KICKING: Vincent Scott. RUNNING: John Joy, Otto Reich, John Rider, Donald Snyder. ON LINE: James Iannello, Richard Hoe, Carmelo Corcimiglia, Robert Stoddard, Francis Priuitera, Joseph Antinore. John Schening, X X1 , 39 . 2.6, 'wg Q41 4 WW, I I 715' Ufjflgl J .M I , W, 4' Q - iq!! -' -A Kg M' -- all 05 E+ -- ?r:r:Tff'zrr'2vrv1rvfrr'f?f1+'fT!n7TmTfF'Wm'm'q'1WTtFWTWW?f'f'f'T'TFSiIWfi'4'TT'F'1TTTT 'f 1 'Wf- . :M ,.., lf, ,...x.,-'+.mQf? 34 In x , -4 tall 1' 19 590239, P01-rtlk, ' Y 01 ,. R. .. i Uv Ujlwa 5- Fl , . Cl C 1 Jdfllt th' A-' . J. FSECGM1, Jdei' ' J . gmt. D' Siiiwssu' OW w. F.-L . T4 smug tw ' -0111101 ' rits? E' Wifi . S ' Ygooiiicll Wai L onghini eavy Artillery Starting' out the new basketball season with only two veterans, the type of plays including pick offs. screening and man to man playing introduced by the new coach were pretty difficult to get used to. After several discouraging' initial games. one of which was a league compet.tion. the team tinally began to pick up. By the time the remaining league games rolled around, the team had shaped u season was a p and the rest of the . continuous successi ' tories. This A ' on of exciting vic- put l.c lxoy right in line for the see- tionals and after putting :Xttica out of the running, the team was scheduled for the Rochester semi- Finals. lt was a Saturday night in March when the Le- Roy championship team vied with Bolivar in the closest and most thrill packed competition son. The game see-5 lirst of the sew- sawed bacl one tean J. CZ Q and forth with 1 ahead and then the other right up to ark the Final gun. Then with the Bolivar team -- 56 fier- 0 stalling .- ,up-.. ,,.. i mgmmumnmumfm--v--------------7-W - 1943 Basketball Games Le Roy 37 South Byron 14 At Le Roy Le Roy 27 Batavia 35 At Le Roy 'Le Roy 18 Holley 32 At Holley L9 R0y 33 South Byron 29 At South Byron 'Le Roy 25 Medina 21 At Medina iLe Roy 26 Oakfield 24 At Le Roy Le Roy 35 Batavia 49 At Batavia 'tLe Roy 30 Holley 14 At Le Roy 'tLe Roy 24 Medina 6 At Le Roy 8Le Roy 34 Albion 25 At Albion 'iLe Roy 33 Oaktield 23 At Oakfield i'Le Roy 21 Albion 17 At Le Roy Le Roy 35 Mohawk 45 At Mohawk SECTIONAL PLAY-OFFS Le Roy 25 Attica 19 At Attica fQuarter Finalj Le Roy 29 Bolivar 28 At U. of R. CSemi-finaly Le Roy 20 Newark 45 At U. of R. iFinalJ Totals Le Roy 452 Opponents 426 tLeague Games for time on its one point lead, XValt Young sank a foul which tied the game and sent both teams into a frenzied attempt for winning points. In the last seconds of the game another foul was called. this time for Tom Shaughnessy. Both sections breath- lessly awaited the results, and it was a few seconds after the shot was made before the cheer broke from Le Roy fans which meant that the game was won. As the result of this victory the Le Roy team stayed over to Compete with a crack team from Newark. In the finals held the following night the game went against Le Roy right from the start, The team missed set-up shots by the dozen and Newark's scoring lead in the beginning put the Le- Roy team at a disadvantage. Although the defeat that night was a great disappointment, the honor of merely making the sectionals at all is so great that it served somewhat as a compensation. -..sgf 575+ Coaches Walsh and McKean f ' A . V J. S 4 1 -kiwi A fl ? If l' QhksQ' V g e . '. SEATED: J. J. Kmzalcy, F. Stone, J. Corcimiglia, E. Laivrence, W. Scott. Fay, F. Longhini, A. Machols, J. McGrath, C. Argarza, D. Snyder 1 J. Schezcing, G. Callahan. STANDING: Coach Walsh, R. Janssen Crnkovich, K, Arrington, J. Joy, V. Scott, J. Rider, R. Mooney, C x Light Artiniery The Fates this year seemed to hold a grudge against high school baseball in this part of the country. First, old man weather, by decreeing that spring should arrive very late, delayed the starting of held practice. Secondly, just as the season was nicely under way, an unexpected ban on all types of non-essential driving brought the season to a premature end. As we go to press, the news has just come that the driving restrictions are very like- ly to force the cancelling of the remainder of the schedule. The boys have played four games, winning two THE May 7 Le Roy May 14 Le Roy May 17 Le Roy May 21 Le Roy and losing two. Both defeats were handed to them by Batavia and both victories were taken from Oaklield. Despite the record of two losses, we can truth- fully say that the live veteran players - Mike Ar- gana, Pat McGrath, john Scheuing, 'Toughyl' Longhini and Abe Machols - supported by a group of inexperienced fellows shaped up into a smoothly functioning machine under the guidance of Coach XValsh and proved that they had what it takes in the way of sportsmanship and excellent teamwork. SCORES 1 Batavia 12 4 Oakiield 3 6 Oakfield O 4 Batavia 9 s 'fl 05 lsee- ,,!g!:,,L-L1,,Y-,'L- ' Li A .tl w, ..-V' ,' . mnsnmunmmunmmum-mm,,.m.,.-...,....--..., Courier Service Schedule of Meets : May 26HBatavia Attica May 2 All Lounty Meet June 5 This year a great deal of interest was shown in track and a large nurnher ol fellows showed up at the elitninations to try for coveted plates on the team. Under the excellent tutelage of Aloe Mange- frida the chosen group faithfully turned out for the intense training which took place every night when the weather permitted, The hoys really covered ground this year in more ways than one. for a nuln- lger of men placed in the ra.es :mal held events ol the Rochester Seelionals. Le Roy, at Batavia f Y' , 'I I,-XYestern New York Meet at Amherst June 5-Rochester Sectionals H Strobel T Burrell C Majors L Pas- FRONT! C. Corcimiglia, J. Antinore, . ' V, . , . , . l T St dclard STANDING' W Scott C. Joy, R. Perry, J. Rider, J. Joy, qua e, . 0 ' . . . , A. Maclwls, J. McGrath, J. Jones, V. Scott, J. Pcmgrazio, R. Jones, R. Burrell. wp 1 W ,,,, -'wy5Vs::?.... -',V rz.-V ' . ,,f1-1537130 I Q - fr-yf5,'g,-545, R . , 1, 3L 'U'?ZCf,,14'f'3.w,4++?di--ff' . 2fz2eV,, - 1 Z7 ' L ' ' ' 3 7.4 y We-V-M2325-,,p..fff? f , 11 ' . 'W - 2 -gf ,V 413, Wh f:,.,,.f,:,g,7f0:4 , A-1 xv XAXQQQ 74,-,Q A W 4 1 4 gi ,-A - V V. ,. .V f .fx .g ' -, -tif' f iss. 19:-'W il fa At., V - '- VV V V ' - - Jr- ' - H a 1-1 - -W lf ez'- Q'-'R ...gr HV ' -- w ., are V V -- 4. - 7 . , 5- . ,-' I VM A ,V . f. V Vv., EJ- ,JV may ,, ' . 2. . ' -1- - ' ' ' if ' : , :,,Q2'Il Q' Vi? A-'L ,WW 1' ' t . 4- ,wp-.1 -V ., f -- f V 1 1'-V 1 - .. ' . .- 'I ' t ' '. 52' ,W T , --W . , . f- ...cf ., f 2 , , 'N , ,AA - . 5 , ,, ' - V 23 bf V L., Qt. 122115727 .V li' zf - ' -t ' ,-' v, - 1:--' ' 4 -I' 'f W ' 's' V7 'Q .3 ML ffm' - 'I ' ' s t -' - - f ' --VZ ', nv - .er 'VV -, Q ' 'ff' 553, ' 3 2251 ' Lf' 2511. ' 'Q ' 5 71 5- - -- V A jj J V if ' ..,,z'4Q- J . ts-, ffl-s 'J V- - f 4 . Q- --VV A . . 1 . ' ' , .V 3 gl . . H ,Q . v,,. , ,V V' ' ' 5 -'z , ,l JQM.-11,5 ' 5,37 f 4 -MEP' . '1 .. . ' e. '14-V .M-1-?'v'a'l'4f7W . L ,- .rv -2 -V Lp.. ff' 4 .. -f--.1 ' -1- I., ,rat-.5 2 ' .-,J W tw-1. -me-V-19 ' 4-' 1 1-.Q -X.. .,.., '. 'rf' ' ' 4-f . -.Swain YM -.Z:! .tr'? ' Gz:J's '-.- '444' . :4 ' . z.-'Wh 4 ., . 5 3 55 . I-V-w .. ::'-.'1' fa ..'. Q-.f-.,Z' t '1:f-fi:-A' :Wi 23'-'l'?-234-11111,2.54 -.: :p.:f?'e ' ' - . J-V. .. - 'f ,2 -' +' -.1 A1---'. ': i.f.ffz.i-1 f' -J'-tb R ' - ..t31'.2' 'ff,E-:bp ' ,Ji 'l?'2?-1rrC.1.,-. :h.3 p.:17'.:f. 111:-5634-'. -1 Q94 - mf' ' 1,,'..'- l -..ggi 5 9 33:-..- r .tt . W . wt' '-' ttlti ' - ' billwliitldli-'ll'fi-l '-'W lf I 'fit' f.j1ilil l+ii ' -n -Bw - ' LL.- .' . 33 ' I LEADERS' CLUB FIRST Row: S. Hill, J, Peet, R. VanA Ist, R. McElroy. Si-:COND Row' B Doztnzrr, L. Mortimer, S. Lee. M. J. Dowling. THIRD ROW: O. Calvzari, Ni Mgurig, N. White, Miss Vincella, M. Daggs, B. J. Crocker, L. A1'gUlZU. Drill Sergeants of Women's Division -- -:ii 60 The Le Roy High School Leaders' Club was formed two years ago for girls excelling in athletics and gym work. As the name of this organization implies, its members are trained to assist in the con- ducting of gym classes as well as to referee intra- mural sports and give the annual P. F. I. fPl1ysical Ftness Indexj tests. Under the direction of the gym instructor, Miss Amelia Vincella, the group meets once each week to discuss future plans and activities. During these meetings the girls learn to demonstrate the work they will be instructing in their classes. Although the Leaders' Club is still in the ex- perimental stage, it is already beginning to prove itself and to show real dividends for the effort put into it. lf its activities continue to serve the girls' athletic department, it will probably develop into an indispensable part of the school. .1 ,man-n,.-.:,-,,..g...a..i:' ggza: ' ' ire' , ,1-iii 6 y Women on Maneuvers The girls' seasonal athletics began with the clashing of hockey sticks. The art of whacking the ball with a minimum of bruised shins was learn- ed and practiced in class periods and then all who wished were given a chance to show their ability in extra-curricular intramurals. Although the girls played soccer also from time to time in classes, it was field hockey which by popular assent was desig- nated the principal fall sport. As the weather grew colder, the girls moved into the gym to enjoy the most popular of all sports-basketball. After a short practice period a large number of girls took part in games scheduled after school. Upon the completion of the basketball season the gym was open during free periods and after school for girls who wished to play volley ball and badminton. Yolley ball was played also during class periods and instruction in the art of handling a badminton rack was offered by Miss Vincella in her free time. Then came the warm days of spring, the sea- son with which baseball immediately comes to mind. Outdoors again after a long winter inside, the girls took to this game with enthusiasm, Having tried their wings for perhaps we should say their batsj in class period first, a large group turned out for intramural games. To this the shouts which came from the diamond nearly every Tuesday and Thurs- day after school could be attributed. Also during the spring season the girls took up tennis. Although this was the first time tennis had been organized for the girls, it proved very popular. A number of girls learned the fundamentals of the game for the first time, and experienced players enjoyed the opportunity to compete in this sport. As a part of the Victory Corps induction cere- mony in May the girls and boys gave a physical fit- ness demonstration program. The girls' portion of the exhibition consisted of marching, Danish exer- cises, dances, tumbling, and work on the suspended rings. At the close of the school year awards were presented to those high school girls who had earn- ed sufficient points. Felt numerals were awarded for 500 points, a felt L for 1000 points, and a small chenile L for 1500 points. The most covet- ed award, a small metal pin, was given for the rare- ly acquired 2000 points. The girls experienced the leadership of three gym teachers this year. After two and a half years at Le Roy, Miss Harriet liarpp resigned her po- sition to join the XYAAC's. Mrs. Walker Carr of l.e Roy liilecl in very capably until liebruary li. when Miss Amelia Vincella arrived to assume re- sponsibility for the girls' physical education pro- gram for the remainder of the year. 1 r... , vi . 4 .rumen in z. CHEER LEADERS O. Calnau. B. Downer, R. Cmznor, B. Beadle, L. Argana Victory Is Our Cry Ufome on gang, let's have a Go, Lv Roy, Go, and really yell this time! Such is the familiar shout that rings through the auditorium during a pep assembly each time the cheer- leaders run out on the stage to boost the iighting spirit of Le Roy High on to another victorious game. During this year's football season the girls were on the job for all games, both in town and out, but when basket- ball season rolled around they were not so fortunate. Much to their chagrin gas rationing excluded them from most of the games played at other schools. However, the group elimaxed a distinguished season by attending the New York State Seetionals at Rochester and cheering on the cham- pionship team for which Le Royans were so proud. 62 ., . . ., i -1 ' ' ' - H- f-A , wi- -'i-'Li 1 lilylx mmummuvuumummnu-fmum..m-,- .........,, ....,, , XX I 'I 1lIllllV 'mm Ns Ll , ' 1111 ' Z Q Z 1 XX I 2 I'-I 1 , j f Www FURLOUGHS X' '-my Am -um mg. - f if - A L l M ' '1 5e,,-swu ig f li 5' 1 - ., - iii 4 A Brief on the Development t of Company A Another Le Roy High School class has grown to maturity. Another class, which originated in the little XYolcott Street School kindergarten, has coni- pleted both its grannnar and high school years and is ready to graduate in full glory-a class which. though small in its beginning, has been added to through the years of its tlevelopnient until it has reached its present sizable proportions. Occasionally, one of the seniors is afforded a chance to revisit the graniinar school in which he O 4- eil 154 lien -' S ima. Ei..-I-gil H 'lailiinli ' Q ' ' A S, W V 5 A A - l' spent so much time during his younger years. NN'atching small children playing in the kindergarten or older ones lined up in suppressed disorder on the second floor, it is hard for him to believe that at one time not so long ago he with his classmates made up similar groups. Looking back, however, he can recall slight instances which indicate beyond a doubt that this was the case- He remembers the time when a slight bending at the waist would bring him within easy reach of water fountains now so ridiculously low-a time when dwarfed school seats were a little too large to accommodate his small frame-a time when door handles were to be reached up to rather than down. Familiar objects throughout the school bring to his mind past memories of his class grow- ing up. Recalling the Class of ,43 as a kindergarten group, he can see his now dignified classmates pull- ing hair over upset heaps of blocks or erooning docilely over blond curly-headed dolls. ln his mind's eye he sees his juvenile classmates settling down to the dubious routine of first grade studies. Up through second -third - fourth grade - his class is slowly growing up - so slowly in fact that he noticed no change at the time. He frequently watched or took part in the undeclared wars be- tween indignant little girls and rowdy little boys of the class. During their bloodiest battles the school halls would be filled with such shoutings and stamp- ings that a teacher would often materialize from nowhere to pounce on unsuspecting culprits and greet them with dire consequences. Looking back now, he sees the passing of his classmates from the show-off stage into that which is inclined to bring forth the more subtle type of prank. He chuckles to himself as he recalls the look on a certain teach- er's face when she suddenly came into contact with an appropriately placed tack- The Pictures On preceding page-Upper left, kindergarteng center, first gradeg lower right, fourth grade. At right-Topfsixth gradeg middle. seventh grade: bottom, eighth grade. Wlith a tw'inge of remorse and a tightening of the throat he looks back over the years and the many things his class bas done as a group. As he recalls parties-picnics-the dances which came later on - yes. and even classes, he suddenly begins to realize what a great deal it has all meant to him. Now that he is approaching adulthood-now that he has left behind, him that pleasant period of life known as ehildhoodv-now that he is about to emerge from adolescence-he knows that be will always cherish these memories in the depths of his heart as his most treasured and inseparable posses- sions. ,ne aff . si I Recommendations for Rehabilitation NAME NICKNAME THEME SONG Antinore, F. Zeke Caledonia, Here I Come Argana, C. Mike Sooner or Later Artman, E. Betty It Can't Be W1'ong Bagiio, L. Louie The Music Goes Round and Round Battaglia, M Battle-Ax Simple and Sweet Bovenzi, R. Rosle Rosie the Editor Brown, M. .loen All Free Blues Burt, E. Burt Deep in a Dream Bushman, D. Busby I've Got a Feeling l'm Falling Callahan, G, lVlouse I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire Calmes, B. Bev I've Got My Eyes on You Calnan, O. Cali' Tangerine Carlie, R. Reg He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings Clark, J. Clarity Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair Crnkovich, J. ' Crink Take a Number from One to Ten Crocker, B. Barb Do I Worry Daggs, M. Mary Lou Mary Davis, J. Shadow Anchors Aweigh Dooley, N. Jay Uncle Sannny Needs Me, Baby Dowling, M. Bucky Kiss the Boys Goodbye Downer, B. Bubbles Tl at Soldier Boy of Mine Garner, S. Tootsi' He's in the Army Now Heaman, E. He-Man Down on the Farm Heddon, E. Red Miss You Henry, D. Hank My Devotion Howe, C. Kayl' Why ls It? Hoyt, L. Loi Lovingly Yours Iannello, R. Rosie Rose Ann of Charing Cross Jones, J. Jonsey Johnny Got a Zero Klinkbeil, C. Larry Jersey Blues K0Hal'Ski, B- Bet You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To Latham B- Billn My Arms Are Empty LEG, SllZllfH Swugt Sue --eel 66 ize- SPENDS TIME Trapping Disappointing Mort Giving piano lessons Blowing his horn Being true to B. B. Chasing dead lines for Red and Black Studying Worrying Minding someone else's business At Post Oifice Talking to Zeke Riding Duke Being nice Saving his pennies Untangling the im- possible Writing notes In the Five and Ten Dreaming of Long Island With John Scheuing Making eyes Waiting for letters Chasing cadets Being quiet Fighting with Stoddard Entertaining Eddie With Francis Studying Music Sketching Fooling With the Star- dusters With Frank Blushing Fixing Mort up ENDS UP Corporal Poolroom owner At Carnegie Hall Army bugler Taking temperatures Model wife Educated Successful Filing letters Postman Darn good Wife Marrying Pat Sitting on boss's knee Millionaire Second Mr. Perrone Disturbing Study Hall Out on her own Celebrated Admiral Bear in New York Stock Exchange Flying with Johnny And how! Having her pick Raising bigger and better potatoes Losing him Rearing a family With someone else YVorking at Redmond's Painting pin-up pictures Who knows? In the Rainbow Room Somebody's inspiration Bachelor Fixing Mort . .. m..,...m.-m,.....,..m...........a..... . -us ,,,, Based on Records and Observations fNAME NICKNAME THEME SONG SPENDS TIME ENDS UP Longhini, F. Tuffy Faithful Forever Teasing the girls An old favorite McElroy, R. Mac He's 1-A in the Army With Nancy With Pomp McGrath, J. Pat Ain't Got a Dime to My Name Dodging women With a pin McQuillen, L. Kaydoodler Mr. Five by Five Cracking jokes Laughing at them Mearig, N. Butch Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Listening to other Having her own people's troubles Miceli, M. Michie Good Bye, Mary Trying to grow The same size Moore, B. Bev Please Think of Me Looking for a man Eventually getting one Morgan, F. Bud On the Farm VVith Caroline With the farm Mortimer, L. Mort Somebody Loves Me Thinking of Mike Modeling bathing suits Mosely, V. Vern Poor You Stringing the old line Tangled in it Munt, M. J. Janie Million Dollar Baby in a Five 'Writing to soldiers Farmerette and Ten Cent Store Panepento, E. Penny Pennies from Heaven Polpnding typewriter Taking letters eys Parton, C. Cliff Murder Getting mad Looking cynical Peet, J. Pete I Didn't Know What Time Talking Winded It Was Reamer, E. Reamer Happy in Love Chasing the boys Catching one Roblee, B. Bea There's Something About a Writing to one Married to same Soldier Schlonski, H. Helen In the Mood Uptown Too late Scott, V. Boomer I Had the Craziest Dream In the pool room Prize tighter Shepard, N. Shep Small Fry Being quiet We wonder Smith, C. Smitty I Only Want A Buddy Tending his own Getting it done business Smith, D. Smitty I'm Wacky Over Khaki Baby tending Effncient housewife Spillane, M. R. Spil1y Maybe Just waiting Ultra modern Spanish P teacher Stoddard, R. Bob I'm Thinking Tonight of My Between Heddons and In the Merchant True Love Peets Marine Stone, J. Weasel Here Comes the Navy' Getting around On the Oatka Sturm, F. Ted Praise the Lord Preaching at Holley Second Emerson V Fosdick Tygart, Twirp W'histle While You Work At the Steel Chest Fighting for Uncle am Walker, J. Jimmy I'veYGot It Bad Doing the town Marrying Betty Walters, R. Roy I Want a Girl Blushing Head of Future Farm- ers of America Waterman, C. Clayt You'd Be Surprised Studying HJ In the Hall of Fame -Weber, B. Bea I Love You Truly With Herby With Herby Weller, L. Loi Who Wouldn't Love You Being pleasant Orin sugfixr rationing oar White, N. Nan Why Don't You Fall in Love In the gym Breaking records with Me Young, W, Blubber Boy Thanks for the Memory Chasing Eunice President of Insulator EQ..- Y .-...,-.................u.n.,.I.u.wu1II.oI.II' .,..,e:. . ...,,,s, Close - Ups l I i I I LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Q11 3:45-We've come to the end of a perfect day, oh yeh? C25 Avoid entangling alliances. Q31 Comes to life. Q43 For the pause that refreshes. SECOND ROW: fly Keep your eye on the ball. C25 Not close up buf close to. C35 No blow-outs for her. 141 Big enough for the job. 5 THIRD Row: fly Who says Le Roy hasn't got glamour? 421 Class Room Jam Session. C31 Guess who? U11 It's myljob to know all the answers. Q45 'Put' your best foot forward. FOURTH Row: 115 There's a difference worth knowing. - C25 I sent a letter to my love. 133 Tried and true'??? 145 Bea-line. Q55 The ingenious brains of the school tackle international problems. IN CIRCLESZ TOP-Powers and Vincella: Something new has been added to. LEFT-EVNLIJCZIZ Gives wisdom daily. RIGHT-Ivzgalsbez A trutly great name. -..eq 68 I -2 . ....-,., , Msg, .,.,.-an-., I ' ' lm 'ff' 'ijT'TYT3T1PT7Ff'l'7 iFW 1i7?f!4?TRlnl In I I II I uIi:'I1H:STlTIrI!,71TiWF!PJTm, Uv. A, .. . . . nw- 1-ww!-.--f-.-.v--.,.-,,.v...,,.,H,,, if if my xg Xa XXE IEX Q ix ,Nu JB i... CIVILIAN SERVICE AGENCIES 1lAHN JAHN 8.- 0 n AG A IN 0 IWIN GCOg ......... -nu-vw-...,,..-,-...-....-.m..Y... . We L. M. BRYANT Coal - - Ice Phone 91 f'nmpli1m?111'.S of M lGDlt'AL HALL ET Plumbing EORGE for Heating BEEN Sheet Metal 43 Lake St. Phone 441 , COIIIIJHIIIVCII-fS of The New STERLING DTNER Le Hoyls Lwarlizzg Eaffzig House OATKA HARDVVARE CO. Phunbing, Heating 8 Sheet Metal Work Paint, Roofing K Electrical Appliances Telephone 174 48 Main St. Compliments of MILLIMAN'S FOOD STORE G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 8 10c Store 'Ilflfll .S'ffle'wfwfI IllPl'C'lIUIZlIl.Q4? to 81.00 Le Roy Retail Liqueur Store - Qualify Liquors - Lrfglfimafe Piices ,. Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 35 48 Main Sf- LC ROY, N- Y- . LICENSE No, L-4359 PHONE 11 f A f 1 ' ' ' A - - Cofmplim wzfs of Serific-e and Quality HAXTON CANNING OUR Mom COMPANY JOSEPH LAPP LUMBER CO. Le Roy New York CO'I7gI'ClfIll!1f7:072.S' and Goof! Ufishes FRANK C' PANEPENTO' Manager . Open Afternoons 8a Evenings fo H16 Svmors of 1943 JC Uozrzlniaze Exercise and Pleas-ure Here rom 8 Brunswick Alleys G- H- ELLIS KY CO- LE ROY BOWLING ACADEMY T f , Le R055 IN' X' Bowl. Fon X011 HEALTH Quamy Home Made He.swrz'a1'im1S marie af All T'i?7Z'6.S ICP Cream ami C'a11fli6.Q 48M Maill Sf1'Q9T LG ROY, N- Y- C'o'nzpI17n1m1fs C0l!gI'ClfllI0,ff0llS 170 of Olass of '43 THE OA SINO ABERLTWS DRUG STORE X ,s :A . I X Il C0n1pZin1011fS of YYOLCOTT BROS. DAIRY SCIz?Ciczl Gll6'I'lI.Qf'y Milli' Phone 571 Le Roy, N. Y. Cou1pIinm11,lS of GLIQASON BROS. LBLUE Corin' Lo Roy, N. Y. TCIC'ljll0'llf6 75 C'ou1pIinze11if.9 of Le Roy Cui-Rate Drug Store First to bring you CITY DRUG PRICES Mary Linmlzz CCIIIKHES Fmjoy Iwi Cream EAGLE HOTEL Spa,g71f'f2'i ls Our Specialfy NVE Cmniz To SPECIAL Pmrirs Phono 685 Lo Roy, B Lo Roy Crushed Limestone Colprovia Bituminous Macadams for Botter Highways - Driveways Tennis Courts - Building Construction -,iii LEROY LIME AND CRUSHED STONE CORP. Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 52 i fm, i.1 f irr Mf -ia -irrii.iiiimriii ii'i- , 1-ww, .L --mum-ummm-gpm I .1.. .At l x V BE A LEADER America needs young people who can assume leadership in business, industry. government and in the Armed Forces. You need a thorough background of business training to move forward and become a leader. Today the type of training you'll receive at the RBI is most important-It spells the difference between being a mere job holder and being a successful leader. Write for full information on the following RBI courses: Business Administration and Accoun- tancy, Secretarial, Medical-Dental Secretarial, Stenographic, Oiiice Machines, Civil Service. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. So. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Complimenfs Of IINION STEEL CHEST CORP. Mfgs. of STEEL TOOL BOXES -QUTILITY CHESTS C'AsH BOXES TACKLE BOXES AND BIETAL SPECIALTIES Cofmplifmmzfs of THE GAZETTE - NEWS COIVIPANY Printers in Le Roy for 117 Years UO nz pl 1'-m en fs Of S. C. IVELLS K CO. A .Y w ww L, .I W,:vU:g., V....V,,. .:!,I,!7 ,. .IMI W ,. .,. W xl, ir, ..,. , ., . X. .-,,. I -I lm, f,m,um.v I A v-, L v . ' 4.....,. ..- . 'i 1-wr ww .L 2 Ofiicial Photographer for 1943 O-at-kan MOSHER STUDIO INC. 27 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, N. Y. C A Y Z' .- 1' Omp Ifnm S Good Luck, Seniors of DAVIS Q METZLER, INO. PAUL 8 XVANSOR , . C. B. DERRICK M SON Cofzzzrplfzzrzrmztsr of ROY'S COLLISION SERVICE M W'h'lfS 37 DIYHTLE PHONE 573 HOBAET P. nQPHEESoN, D.D.S. STANDARD OIL YV. E. HPZIRI Dry Cleaning with Guaranteed Moth- prooflng at no extra charge LE ROY DRY CLEANERS FRANK WILLARD AIEATS 8: GIKOCERIES Phone 196 FIQESII FIi'UITS VEGETABLES ' 1- .E-al-1-S , f 1 ff 'ww 'Li1'1I 'gri -an':A,1'wa'ww- f',f','11- '--':1':.l, gf'-112' .- , 'A A N. ,-1w.r,'- A' - i..s.Inlw.5,-1.,., un, - ,S rg , . , ,Li 1: wrwenuf- .A... 9. 'r m - Y, 'I' W --:If2Xg,3:' AElfiiijEnifllffaq?r!.1'nz'ff41g:3 i ,f . ,Jw t ' , I , , ,SQ fi . H . . , W C'0mplif111e1zt.9. of SMOKE SHOPPE Compliments- of LE ROY HARDWVARE, INC. Q Q C PWM XVENDELL V. O'SHEA 5 F cg'gT Attorney-at-Law Phone 79 T4 North S11 Cmnplmwnfg C'0mplifme'ntS, of Of '. '. ' IF TH HWUNTAS UOFFEE V V GR FI SHOP RNICHFIELIJ PRODUCTS CRYSTAL ICE S- B- SELLER Roonnsox eoLn SToRAoE Ew,,.yf7,mg fm, HH, Home Phone 51 Wvheat and Beans Frozen Food Lockers C'ompI1'n1ff111'.S of CAROLANS DRESS SHOP XY, G, STAXTOX, DDS. XY01l1QH,S and Chi1d1'Gl1,S Wvezu' .TAY'S AUTO SERVICE VALSPAI: Pnonnefrs ACCESSORIES - TIRES LOUIS BRADY GAS - OIL - GREASES 4 Flay Street Phone 4:87 .LXNSSEN'S HOME 'BAKERY w MTIUDIIC on BICTTIQI: P,xs'1'!:I13S LUHIPIIHWHILS of T HEAMAW CLOTHIYC' CO. Phone 3377-J C333 Main Sireof 4 L L T Cf'fn11plfiu1e11f.Q of Uonlpimmmq of fil'e If. FEV , .. v S 14 f'1'f 4 TIFWjmilRrHIRUP DELITE BEAUTX SALON S 45 Am. S1. Le Roy, N. Y. Phone 33 , - S.1, ,e..W-L V A A 'T H J- :Z Mui ' - N 1 , 55- 'wr-:5v?1 Lv --- 'f V 3 Y V m wwn 1 -1 mwmmwummww--.N--n-mH. Congratulations and Best 1Visl1es for Z1 Bright and Successful Future to the Life 1113111111100 For Sl,ude11ts Members of the G1'aduuli11g Class of 1943. Consult our Agency regard- ing life 111Sl1l'E11lC0 designed for Buncfql 8440 ..-glblfzlan Students' YT ' . lhese f111Q plans make an -VVEST MAN QI-PEE A 1 ' 'J -P L is A T T THB GROW excellent g'1'ZlClll2ltl01l present. Quality Gasoline, Oils. Accessories , , , T , ERNEST TOXVNSEND AND SON Snnonizing - Wasliing if 77 ,. . . . I'I'LSlf!I'Cl'll1I'V that 1111.911 res The fum? of Scrrzvc Hzazf 1S'a1f'z,.9jfe.s AGENCY EST. 1876 PHONE 191 Phone 68-L C0'lZfg'7'l1lilIlClfl07IS ami Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 LAPP INSULATOR COMPANY, INC. Le Roy, N. Y. 1' 1 1:11 L A , 4- - 1' f ' 1:-15 1 r , C'0m,71Ii'11zf1zf.s 0 CORDARO D1 X CLEANERS Phone 101-L fovlzplimeuts 0 LF ROR GRAIY 8. QLRL AL Q0 66 Main Strect I' ' 1 H 1 I f U 7 1 l , 11 WA 1 1 J df THE JELL-O FUMPANY C0mpl'imcf1Lf.s1 of HOMEXYOOD GREEXHOUSE THOMAS K. 0'MEALL-X, D.D.S C'fn11,'JI1'111r'11i.s of RIB-STONE CONCRETE H JRPORATION Ifl12lkC1'H of lXUlC1'iC'il7S Favorite Silo Le Hoy, New York M Aoio. ,...,, o. o,ooo,o o. ' . l- Mi- f ,,-f-q- A.-gg -,,, I . ,ilu 21: f1 ls.e..l.:f.m. 1 '4 ' ' mmmmmnwau-mmwuw-w-1----?-'-'- '- C'0mpZ'ime11ts Of ENDICOTT-JOHNSON JOHN D. MURDOUK Opfofrzzcfhisf 3 Main St. Phone 301 Opposite Post Office ffollzplifzzzmzifsi of FORTFS G-ROCERY 31 Gilbert sc. Open every day including Sundays and Holidays until 10:30 P. M. Com pl'ifm0f1zz'.9- of JULE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 225 18 Main Si. F1fll'.S llf'li'llI Sllnws T Know Ilals P. J. BRUST Sz SON ULOTHING UF QUALITY Mid:aids-lS'ff'1'11 Clothing Mmzfhattan Shirts Maj' all your graduatious in life be as happy and as successful as this one. THE BANK OF LE ROY Le Roy, N. Y. .. rl .1,fa, ..f ' slHlni4iMfll 'f- if N. iN V ,, .. -Q.- , -, iff--fazllil' V I -' I A ' I -f ' V -I -ew: ' ' Il Compliments of 0 H 7 VIQITEL HOSIERY oo. J' ' RNOLL, M' D' 1 Compliments of C0mD1if116I1tS of STEFFENB DRESS SHOP BLUE BUS Compliments of omni XIORRIS ANTINORE ls o,GE1cN,s 1 ' 1 ti Blwber Shop Life Insurance will Help Smooth Life's Highway Best W1SheSfj1jHLRS Inexpensive Messages for Soldiers Overseas Y 41 R'hDM27NN1imBQ3et VYESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OO Cy0H2l!1l'llIf 11f.9- of XVESTERN IXUTO C'01npli'1ne1Lt.9-of .f1.s'.s0Cia,fc, Sfore VVA TTS INSURANCE AGENCY .I. D. HOLZSCHUH H. STEUBER AND SON Fll7'17l'if1t7'8 llrfalcr - Fzmcral Director Store 216 S. M. Crocker 171-J L. W. Ste-uber 199 D. E. Steinmetz 428-W TAYLOIVS SUPERETTE E1f01'y1'lzi1z,g fo Ea! Cl'un1.pZ171ne1'ztsl of THE LE ROY THEATRE C'ompIim.c11fs Of COMMUNITY OUTFITTERS Cffmzplinzfcmtsl of PAVILION NATURAL GAS OO. PURPURA 'S BEA UTY PARLOR 18 Bank St. Phone 515 Give Hmm. f'lUll76I'.9 and nzalfc flwm happy PAOLONE'S GREENHOUSE Flowers for all occasiolls I41lIllL'l'2lI and Wedding Designs 51 Lake Si. Phono 507 Mr'n1fn'r T. D. S. Complimclzfs of LE ROY BOTTLING IVORKS Phone 208 W ' ' ' ' , . . , '1--4---F - - , f. , l -.1 'wr vvzw'-1-fir, -l --l1,:,l-v 1 1:- P 1'v'1'Z ' 'T -' :I ' lp. ' ' ' -1... B., 'Tm .-g- l H 3.'?IIl'nTu7iu5H..LH -1' gEf..',..Ht 'H ' - 1'Jii11Mlf-H- WM , wummmwmnswIuhmmI-wASmAmAmm..,.mm.,m..,,......- THESE ADVERTISERS HAVE SHOWN THEIR APPRECIATION EOR OUR ANNITAL BY SUPPORTING US VVITH THEIR ADVERTISE- MENTS. NVE ARE GRATEFUL FOR THEIR COOPERATION AND HOPE THAT YOU, ALONG YVITH US, WILL SUPPORT THEM BY PURCHASING REGULARLY AT THEIR PLACES OF BUSINESS. ARTMAN POULTRY FARM PAUL P VVELSH M D Warsaw Road ' E , ' i GENESEE VALLEY UEBEAL CO. Millions Call , for W .SUNNY SOI, L 1 LQ Roy, N. Y. .3 C'on1plin1c'1z,1'.S1 of VARLEY HAT SHOP IQLIV vs . - , f' , . 9 Um: GALLUTJX C70 m pli'mc'1'zfSI of V LE ROY TEA ROOM is A ........., I A, V v X ! A If 5 MTI S 'Af 1-'J EIL- 11, + JJ: C'rm1pliH1r1'u1'.Q ml I U I 1, QF EEIIINNV Slllll gig b WRIGHT BEAUTY PARLOR 5 H5116 . 1Rm.,,.,.z..agnmneilxn lu .:eR.'.1z:a.IsEaLfz1ImRIgd,E.eze:u:E'- '-Hufff'1'1l1-WQ F' ' . as-1:aH:rL '12-'f f'1 1 Autograph E . . .. 1 1 54.,,,-Y--L.. lm W 'N W' J M 1.11 .H . W,,W 411 In Lx , n I L 1 L . .l-lm'm..zL!:w:!i,4z:2:n 'f?Qi1:11Zf'-... 'F4,'1j31u-,JM ,QV-,,,.,,,,..,,, ' ,, X u 1 ' f ws I F A 1 -M x. 4 . , - My N V .4 , N ,,,,, , , ,wp1 , '11xv-ly-,v,:n,j,,,-',j,,,,1g,,,,',,Q'w,q 1 vp ', !:1 I I ax ' ' - ' -up f M... - .M.u1r.1u..x,. u 'M .UE ' 1 1'Lj.,1'l 7l Min+ - , -Mtiiillilliilll,Iuiisi5l:1li1lt:v.ml1 WU- ' I1 to 11- V fin - 0' gm ' I mms -1--------W IWW, I 0-at-kan Staff Editor J ...... ELIZAliE'F1'l ARTMAN Literary Editor ......... ........ J OAN PEET Assistant Litrrar-v Editor .. ...... . ............ . ......... .... I TRED STURM Literary Staff .............. OLETA CALNAN, ROSE BOVENZI, DOROTHY HENRY Ecaturc Staff . . MARY DAGGS, EUNICE BURT, ELSIE l-IEDOON, lVlARY JANE MUNT Art Editor ..,............ . ........... LOIS MORTIMER Assistant Art Editor .. ....,................ ROSE IANNELLO Art Sta-yjf .......... .. . lVlARY BROWN AND XN'lLLlAM LATIIAN Plzotografvliy Editor ........ .....,...........,.. R ITA lVlCE,LROY Assistant Plzotograplzy Editor . . ... JOIYIN CRNKOVICII Boys' Sports Editor .. ... XMALTER YYOUNG Girls' Sports Editor .. .. NANCY XNJIIITE Bzfsitzcss Managvr ........ . . . JAMES DAVIS flssistant Bzisiizcss Manager . . . . NADTCY lVlEARlG Adzfwtisiizg Ilgfaizczgcr ...... ................,....... L YLE lX4CQUILLEN Adz'crtisi11g Stczjjf . . . . . BEVERLY DOXNVNER., JACK CLARK, ll4ARY DYXGGS Circulation Mazzagvr .................................. FRANCIS LONGHINI T-vpists . . .... BEATRICE NVEBER, lMlARY RITA SPILLANE, ELEANOR PANEIJENTO Appreciation The O-at-kan Stall of 1943 wishes to ex- press its sincere appreciation to the niany people who have contributed in various ways to the production of this year's annual. To Mr. Cole, our advisor, to the Senior Class, to the advertisers, to the Gazette-News Company, to the Jahn 8: Ollier Engraviiig Company, to the Moser Studio, to the Kiiigskraft Cover Corn- pany and especially to you, who backed the staff by purchasing this O-at-kan with your hard earned dollar, go our thanks for mzilxing it a success. ...,?-.tx - - mm. m.- 1,-v- . Y ..m,-'If I fin J f., 'if,uv1+i'1 ini - ,,,- -111' -u.- I1 15 il ,wfwgnq ., ,,, 1 , vm vu 1' r-' n- -'r wwf-..4,y,1, -A. V .1 1. 11 4 ':'-'V H I Q n..'ifflE11.'!l'Hil1!, Xv'.1f,5'lH.'Hilf.fA'L1fi1WifiJ33'7iifIfV- -NHL v ffm-3 j' 'J1v 'sgI'1 fi-' ' ' 1 Tw : av V ' vw -1-:rr l g l 0 VW 'NPHIKQ 5' 1: 7 M SCHO xk ASSOGPMS E I n .. 1 -YQ .. Q.,-4, , .f-. N ed f Lfgiwffw X , . X - 1 EIGHIH L..- ,.,. lf i IQ K M -5 --- f 1-, N uilv .....- .., 1 ff.. rl