Technical High School - Techtonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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SPEECH CORRECTION Elizabeth E. Ilealy WOOD SHOP SWIMMING Bernard Tiffany UN MII.I'I'ARY LEAVE 0 F. Kyrl Dec Science Harold E. Owen Science ON LEAVE: as Supervisor in the New York State Education Department Harold W. Ranney Science UN LEAVE: As Instructor at Cornell University Edward II. Sawers Science ON LEAVE: Instructor at Bell Aircraft Corporation ,loselgl E. Sardella rafting and Design ON LEAVE: As Director of Child Care Centers Harley E. Salisbury Mathematics IN MEMORIAM GEORGE W. PALMER N William D. Dauhert George Gilbert Thaddeus May .lohn II. Nycnhuis SICK LEAVE Marie B. Fisher Administrative A Irene E. Meyers English DRAFTING AND DESIGN DEPAH'I'MEN'l' BUFFALO TECHNICAL IIIGII SCIIOOI, 1919 1943 ssistant

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THE FACULTY OF TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Principal Richard R . Dry Substitute Administrative Assistant Mary M. Brown Secretary, War Industrie Marguerite A. Roty Cafeteria Manager Ruth M. Iloffman ADVERTISING ARTS Luella M. Brooks Mildred L. Cornell Albert E. Centsch George H. Mertens Bernard J. Rooney s Pr llildegarde W. Rooney DRAFTING AND DESIGN Carl C. Aumer Calvin C. Bishop Louis Bleich Eugene W. Boller John W. Burkhalter Roy C. French John J. Calvin Harold ll. Hoefller Albert E. Pape Herbert C. Roudenbush Howard W . Schwenk Fred J. Soukup Emil M. Wiesinger ENGLISH Doris C. Benham Dorothy W. Grauer Dorothy S. Erismann E. Florence Kimmins Loretto M. Kirkwood Gerald R. 0'Donnc Julia C. Murray Charlotte A. Smith Mary F. Smith Prudence M. Veatch Anita R. Woodworth MODERN LAUGUAGES Eunice S. Milks Feor e A Schneider I g . I Augusta Schultz SOCIAL SCIENCE Anna T. Brooks Della M. Cutting Gwendolyn P. Schieb Bernice E. Werle ogram Assistant Principal C. Cordon Ryther Secretary Eleanor Rotensteiner Librarian Anna E. llalloran Nurse Loretta M. McDonnell MATHEMATICS David E. Allen M. Dorothy Balkin M. Irving Chriswell Grace Druar Helen D. Flavin Wilbur K. Kennedy Nellie Mason James McGowan Clark C. Suor Irma G. Thiel Leo L. Willard METAL SHOP Edward J. Beuther Alex R. Birnie Aubrey C. Dayman .lohn E. Dormeyer William A. Krueger John C. Schelhamer Robert L. Strunk Albert J. Winton MUSIC Norman J. Vester PHYSICAL EDUCATION William G. Braun Edward D. Gottsch Albert K. Haas Arthur P. Kreiner SCIENCE Leo R. Andrus Clarence H. Bensman William Block Homer C. Brooks Arthur J. Hessinger Frank L. Hoyer Constance E. Kogel Geor e A. Lavis Hamid N. Metzger Carl A. Munn J. Alfons Schieb Alice E. Ulrich Maude L. Wallace Ernest Zeferjahn

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RETIREMENTS MISS CLARA G. BAGLEY Miss Bagley, who came to Tech in 1919 to teach mathematics to countless Freshmen and Sophomores, retired in June 1943. For several years she had been a study room teacher and a Freshman, then a Sophomore, adviser. As a teacher, Miss Bagley was capable, patient, and successful, as a study room teacher, she was kindly, wise, and understandingq as an adviser, her outstanding trait of conscientiousness made her cooperation a blessing and a criterion. Of her time and skill Miss Bagley was unusually generous, for any student-the exceptionally gifted or the slow to understand-received careful instruction outside of class time. These pupils remember her liberality well, and their inarticulate gratitude must be her com- pensation for faithful devotion to duty and the young in her charge. Nor has her interest in Tech ceased. Daily as the newspapers carry information of the work in service or industry of boys who once were pupils here, Miss Bagley reads and clips these items, sending them to e added to the school scrapbook. So, her loyal spirit is with us still. MISS ELLEN G. HERLIHY When the Christmas season had vanished and Technical School reopened, it was discovered that Miss Herlihy, senior study room teacher in room 108 since 1921, had very quietly retired. Furthermore she had gone to a new and 'ovful life in Texas. Since 1920 she had tauglltihistory and civics on the schedule, but her occupation only began there, for no enterprise of the Senior Class was executed without her zealous, enthusiastic counsel and effort. Senior Council meetings, picnics, elections, Class Day, banquets, skating parties, all benefited by her assiduous guidance. To Miss Herlihy, the half of the Senior Class which reported daily to room 108 was composed, not of a mass, but of individuals in whom she took a rare interest, advising, placating, reassuring, cajoling, festraining each according to his need, helping to solve their prob- ems with thoughtful, tactful heed. Much of the tone which has distinguished undertakings of the Senior Class has been due to her good taste and judgment. The high standards of conduct and emphasis u on integrity which Miss llerlihy consistently stressed, not alone by precept but by example, place her amon the moulders of tradition in this school where she was long a vita? force.