Le Roy High School - Melting Pot Yearbook (Le Roy, IL)

Page 33 text:

214 The Me'l1'in3'Pn'l' 'Sl I 4 ' 'J zu A fs r- jf, VJ JUNIOR CLASS I l - t --I Back Row--iLeft to rightl C. Cusey, D. Rigney, W. Trotter, R. Myers, G. Kuehling. Second Row---D. Vance, R. Morris, W. Builta, F. Bailey, J. Poindexter, S. Hamman, R. Reyno1ds,. Third Row-D. McWilliams, V. Hendren, M. Lambert, V. Sigler, E. Phares, E. Skillman, R. Bishop, H. McManus, D. Builta, F. Wilson, M. Dooley. Fourth Row- E. Robbins. L. Banner, M. Hendren, S. Andris, M. Ball, L. Cosby, R. Michael, M. Reynolds, M. Peyton. Toi. CLASS ROLL Stella Andris Helen McManus Francis Bailey Dorothy McWilliams Marjory Ball Louise Banner Rose Bishop Dorothy Builta William Builta Lorene Cosby Colin Cusey Margradel Dooley Edna Mae Golden Stanley Hamman Mignon Hendren Barbara Keenan Guy Kuehling Marjorie Lambert Rose Mary Micheal Hilda Moore Richard Morris Russell Myers Mildred Peyton Betty Phares John Poindexter Marjorie Reynolds Rubio Reynolds Dale Rigney Eunice Robbins Ellen Skillman Virginia Sigler Wendell Trotter Donald Vance

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i Mrk M.maf.gP.1'sv I ,., l 4 ,-ff, Ali SENIOR'S FAREWELL Our school days have taught us to dare to dog To see the difficult things in life clear through: To dig down to the depths, to climb the rugged steps of life: To conquer sorrow and quell all strifeg So we go out these spacious halls Better prepared to meet 1ife's calls. We have that feeling of heart's content, A secret pride on reaching that for which we've bent The simple truth and honest thought The masters of this school have taughtg We love them and our dear old high And thoughts of leaving make us sigh. Lightly that warm touch comes to rest In our hearts with knowing that we've done our best When we think of the honor and the fame, That we've added to our high school's name We're ready to start life that we may give The best that's in us, while we live. It's here we've sought and gained a friend, And it's now that our happiest days must end. With tears and a heavy heart, We grieve, but We must part To travel o'er life's hills and dells So now we bid you our fond farewells. -By William McBride, '31. 28

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MTM 42H'i'rv3,-Po'f',3l 1 4 A SHAKESPEREAN EFFORT .Moi The Junior Class of Empire High Says how-do-you-do to you. The following lines inscribed below Will introduce the pupils to you. Margradel's our president true, Virginia's good as gold. Stellats of the fairest hue- Francis is quite bold! There's Marjory, Marjory, and Marjorie Lambert, Reynolds, and Ball. None could be punished for forgery. They all answer the teacher's same call. Birds in the trees are all whispering Louise. Lorene is as fine as you make 'em. Rose Bishop can learn English and French with ease. Guy Kuehling sure fell for a femme, Colin is very sedate and grave. Edna Mae is a wonderful pupil, Stanley will sometimes misbehave! John looks like Major Hoople f?J Russel drives a Ford that is tinny, Bill Trotter does the same. Virginia S. should be called Ginny. Betty and Barb are each quite a dame. Mignon H. has a very French name- While Mildred is from Illinois. Rubio shines in the basketball game, And Eunice is quite coy. Dorothy Builta reputation, William Builta barn. Dale Rigney has an avocation, Hilda lives on the farm. Dorothy knows Hamlet like a book, Rose Mary leads the cheers. Helen looks like she can cook, But Donald would like to shoot deers. -Ellen Skillman, Richard Morris. 30 ,J 4 ff-,. Aj ,