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

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r' THE 1950 O-AT-KAN :: Irv 1110 Svizivr C'Iu.rs of Lvlx'n-v cifllfftll .bifflflfll s 5 The Comstock Reunion, Le Roy Academic Institute, 1924. At a meeting in the New Opera House of Star Hall, which was located on the second Hoor, im- mediately over James O'Geen's store. on the 21st of August, 1890. and by a vote of 298 for and 89 against, the Union Free School District Number 1 was formed from the common school districts numbers 1, 3, 4 and 10. In August of the following summer, 1891, another meeting in the Opera House voted to purchase the Academic Institute-the price later agreed upon was 310,000. The school was opened as an academic depart- ment on September 7th with nine teachers. Grade schools were conducted on Lake Street, fThe north- east corner of Lake and School Streetl, Myrtle Street tin the building that is now the Second Bap- tist Churchj, East Avenue, and on the corner of Union and 1V0lcott Street. A third meeting in August 1898, authorized the borrowing of 38,000 for the construction of a stone addition to the original Academic Building which was no longer sufficiently large to accommodate the X increasing enrollment. lt is interesting to note that the first lcindergarten program was introduced in 190-1. The continued pressure of the growing commun- ity coupled with the unsatisfactory condition of the Academic Building brought a call for a public meeting in bl une, 1908. XX'ith Mr. Edward M. Per- lcins as chairman, it was voted to spend 380,000 for a new school building. The vote was: 160 for, 139 against, The present high school site was purchased from Yale University, then the owners of the former Ingham property, at a cost of 317,500 The high school building was begun in 1909 and was ready for use in the spring of 1911. The cost of con- struction was 371,945 Aside from the original land purchase from Yale University, most of the present campus has been received through gifts made to the District by vari- ous members of the community. 43

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THE 1950 C-AT-KAN :Z by the Senior Clzzsx uf Lvlruy Cvzzfrul Srllnul s ' W Egg, ef Qi. ly., Entrance to West Hall, Ingham University lt was built on land owned by the District, es- tablished as a public library and given, directly upon completion, to the Union Free School District in the belief that it could be most effectively ad- ministrated through this channel. The library was constructed on the land then occupied by the Staunton Conservatory of Art which was demolished and the gray stone from it used to construct the library, which was opened for inspection by the Board of Trustees on May 29, 1930. The Staunton Memorial Plaque which was originally situated in the Conservatory is now in the assembly room at the library. At that time, the XVoodwards also gave 315,000 for original purchase of books and created a 95125,- X 000 endowment trust fund, the income of which is used for the library. Since then, several members of the family have added considerably to funds for its maintenance. A sum of S5000 was also given to construct a new grandstand to replace the one which was removed to permit the construction of the library building. The latest important step in providing Le Roy with a modern, up-to-date school system together with enlarged campus and buildings was accom- plished through centralization. Interest in the high school has been growing for several years, since many more facilities are con- tinually needed than were required at the time of its construction in 1909. l E -Q l l l l : ll l Q l