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

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. 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' ,

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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..-

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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 .