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

Page 17 text:

MARY IC. MIGICNYIN. HOIEICIVI' RI. l'0I,I'I KA'l'lII,I'II'IN ll,XIII!0I.IJ. XVILLIABI 'I'. l XXI Pictured above are the llome llc. and Ag. teachers, both very important to the school. MR. CfoI.E, who is a stern man in first period study hall, has received excellent suc- cess with his budding Future Farmers , mainly by this same strictness. A comparative newcomer to L. H. S. is Miss INIARY INIERWIN, who in the past semester, became intimately acquainted with many of the Le Roy students, among these students were the senior boys. 7fae wma, For our citizenship education teachers. we have three cxservicemen. MR. FITCH, like MR. BABCOCK, is a past Army man. He is very capable of handling the seventh and eighth graders, who at times are a lot to handle. MR. BABCOCK, the pride and joy of the football team, teaches sophomores and juniors their history. Last in the line up, but only in height, is our retired Marine, MR. 'l',xGoART, who gives freshmen their first taste of high school, and the seniors. their last. I I I IDI IIIUK G. 'l'AGGAI'C'l', VERNON F. HANCOCK, RIUIIARD Among the familiar figures in the L. H. halls are those of the line arts teachers, Miss IIARROLD and MR. LANE. In her several years at Le Roy, Miss IdARRlDI.U has aided many young artists to an encouraging start and per- haps someday one of her Le Roy pupils will become another DaVinci. MR. LANE is now completing his fourth year in our music de- partment, and since he's rolled up his sleeves and taken over the musical organizations he has kept things jumping. 1952-53 has brought much fame to both MR. LANE and the L. II. S. musicians. . , . O O I ln the commercial department of our school, two charming young ladies are in reign. MRs. 'WrLI.1AMEE, the more experienced of the two, has taught several present secretaries the fundamentals of the trade, and let's hope she continues to do so at Le Roy. The new addition to the business section is Nazareth College graduate Miss NIARTHA MoRixN. Be- sides Mtss NIORANYS regular duties with her typing and shorthand classes, she helps advise the seniors, a very distinguishing position. FITCH MAIl'1'I'IA MOIIAN, MARY .IU NVILLIAN

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l,JUNAI.D E. HORR, High School Principal piwayzaz ,um mea me Jah sczmz ln a very short time you will have completed twelve years of school and will bc ready to take your places as adults in the community. lt is our hope that during your years in school you have had an op- portunity to learn and put into practice those ideas which will make you citizens of which everyone can be proud. Over a period of years you have practiced democracy in your dealings with your school associates and now the time has come to carry these practices into wider fields of endeavor. XX'e have iaith in you and in your ability to do a line job and we are sure that you can say with pride and we will hear with pride in the years to come that you are a graduate of l,e Roy High School. lJONALD li. lfloizie Hardly a day of school goes by when we don't have business with Mr. Horrls pretty red-headed secretary, Miss Barbara Day. Wie may see her in the morning if we're late or later in the day ii we happen to go into the ohice, Her job consists oi keeping attendance records. typing, figuring averages, and in- numerable other things, ,-Xll of these keep Miss Day continually on the go but she's never too busy to give a friendly hello to every- one.

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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