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

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GLEN E. l!Ifl1iN,-XRD, EVHIAYN H. FOli'l'MlI.l1l'1R, JAMI-IS DOROTHY J. IJOVGAN. FRANCIS .I IOXUHINI R. PERRONE The math wizards of I.. H. S. are M155 BERNAR11, MISS FoR1'M11.1.12R, and MR. PER- RONE. M155 BERNARD, a tall and very pretty mathematician, drills the seventh and eighth grades. Quiet. gentle Miss FoRT3111.1.1zR and alert, aggressive MR. l'1cRRoNE, though using very diliferent tactics. both managed to drum some higher mathematics through the brains of confused Senior High students. although sometimes it was so puzzling it was even hard to remember what two and two added up to. M4 Jaan? ma hz? The science-minded students of I.. ll. are taught by MR. GANG1, MR. TSURTII and MR. l,E'I'KO. MR. KUIQTII, who can usually be seen scurrying down the hall, is a newcomer who teaches junior Hi sciences. General science, biology a11d health are taught by fatherly MR. l,ETKU. Newcomer MR. GANGI, who always has a wise word, is in charge of physics and chemistry. A The budding athletes of the l.e Roy Central Schools are kept well in hand by Miss IDoUGAN and MR. l.oNG1e11N1. Miss DoUo.xN manages to remain cheerful and understand- ing in spite of her many duties with girls intramurals, playdays. and G. A. A. MR. l.oN1z1'11N1 has been here for two years as Varsity basketball coach. Those of us who came in late will remember him standing at his post with the tardy book in his hand. ftcfuzal ffeau MRs. Cfxsizv has been I.e Roy Central Schools' Dental Hygienist for twenty-six years. She graduated from the University of Rochester Dental Dispensary and did graduate work at the University of Buffalo. K MRs. CASEY is enjoying this school year for she has new quarters in the high school which are very pleasant and roomy. Everyone is grateful to her for taking such good care of our teeth up through the years. SEBASTION A, GANGI, ALVIN F. KURTH, MICHAEL LETKO IIELIGS CASEY ivmur- asia qw-sR.x.a-..: :Ra w..ws-vw w.s5g,fwz,te :. - .1 e . A, .

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SHPII A. NIANGl4II IilIJ,-X, KOI3I'IIC'l' I'. VAX IlI'II'SICN IIIBIA IFE Ytlli. NYILLIABI J. Ixlil I I Our future carpenters are learning the basics of the trade from MR. TXTANGEFRIIJA. Those frequent loud sounds from the shop are usually under his direction. MR. XYAN Dnuslix helps him out by taking over the Sth grade shop classes. The latter also has the large job of teaching Driver Education. This course is fairly new and there is a long waiting list of people eager to get their hands on the wheel. Peppy Miss DE Yoii, an experienced teacher at l.e Roy. now has the job of teach- ing English Literature to the .lunior High stu- dents. The other part of English, just as im- portant as literature, is grammar and spelling. These are taught to both the seventh and eighth grades by newcomer IVIR. IQIELLY, a quiet person who seems to be just the one to make normally uninterested junior Highers learn the technicalities of our language. ' ' fined, caanfteh ancfi ' . . . . The job of teaching English to Senior High students is handeled by three capable teachers. They also have extra jobs besides their heavy English schedules. XYith his spon- taneous wittieisms. MR. TVICROBERTS urged budding orators through the Larkin Contest and Senior Play. The Sophomore Speakers were coached by the indispensible Mks. BALMER. The two school publications were the extra headache of MR. CAIIILL, a grand person who did every thing in his power to make them the success they were. lf you've ever heard the students going around the halls speaking a strange language you can he sure they learned it from Mies. Rossiau. or MR. BARONE. For the past four years MR. Bixkoxit, also our broad--shouldered bl. V. coach. has taught the muchachos and muchachas of l.e Roy to speak Spanish. lVlRs. RUSSELL, besides teaching the l.atin scholars. has spent a great deal of time on O-at-kan photography and her sharp camera eye has been endlessly useful. INR ll. Ml'Ili0IKI4IIl'I'S, IVY IIALMICR, KEVIN T. t'AIIIIiii SAIiYA'I'0RE XV. IHAIUINIC. MARIAN K. NN

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01m.EM4afufua4aun,ZofKnawla1?qe 'lllie XYr1crclwai'cl RlCllllH'iZll l.ibrary was given to tlie people of l.e Roy and placed in the trusteesliip of the Lvniun lfree Seliool District Xu. l. in memory of Orator li. and Cora 'l'. XY00dirarcl by their eliildren. lt is both Il public and a scliool library and also contains facilities for group meetings. lien' seliuuls of any size have library facili- ties that cmnpare to ours eillier in the number and quality of books available or in the frequency with which new books are purchased. .-X large rooin in the building has been renmcleled Lliis year to serve as a cliilClren's reading room and library. l.Ol'ISl'I ll, KICNXHIJY, AI,l-IATIIA M. IiI'li'l'0N. IJUHUTI-IX Il, IYICNIAILXIS