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

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...H H sg x English Mathematics C urriculum Donald Rehor-A.B.. U- Of Dartmouth: Adv. Study Corn- ellg U. of R.: SUNY at Brock- port. English 1l,12. Science Jon Gerlach-B.S., McNeese St. U.g Adv. Study McNeese St. U.g SUNY at Brockport. Physics, Chem. Advises: Ski Club, Student Council. Earl Hare - B.S. SUNY at Cortlandg M.S., SUNY at Al- bany. Guidaneeg 8, 10,12. Elizabeth Suttell B.S., D'Youville St. U.g M.S., Cornell U. Guidance: 7,9,l1. Mark Kennedy-B.A.. St. Bon- aventure U.: BLS.. Canisius Coll. Math l0,l l. Advises: Sth Grade, Chem Club. Social Studies Robert DeVito-B.S., SUNY at Buffalo: Adv. Study SUNY at St. John's U.g M.S., SUNY at Brockport. Soc. St. 11. Ad- vises Photo. Club. 1 Coordinators Every group needs :1 leader who is willing to lake on the responsibilities ol' that group, The curriculum coordinators order all mziterials their particular department needs. The as- sistance of hiring or firing teachers is also their responsibility. As curriculum coordinators they are primarily concerned with updating the curriculum to meet present needs. ln l967 the firstcurriculumcoordinators were chosen because of a growing faculty whose individual needs grew too large for the administration to handle. This helps to narrow the communication gap between the administration and facul- ty. Physical E due ation Donald SantiniYB.S., SUNY at Brockportg M.S., SUNY at Cortland, Director of Health and Phys. Ed. 7-123 Vice-Prin- cipalg Director of Athletics. Advises: Sr. Class tex officiojg Coaches Varsity Football. Guidance I Guidance secretary 'iTwo roads diverged in a wood and Iwi took the one N J up 4 Y less traveled by. Frost ' i f--tg , , The decision of what road of life to travel con- ' fronts many students as they walk through the guid- . ' ance door to discuss future plans with their respective y ' K 1 guidance counselors. Careful evaluations must be ly X ' V' A . 5 . Y SA considered before a final choice is made. Career work- , , l ' w r shops are being offered for the first time to students , , who are unsure of their future plans. Students are ' f permitted to attend these workshops during their study halls. At this time a college representative gives a presentation on a specific career. After these dis- cussions further research on the chosen career is done at Gennesee Community College, Batavia, New York. Grace McBurney

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,, ,,, ,M ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, nu, ,. ..., .. ,nn ...man .. . . .., ...M .... a.- ... -,.- - J-...J . I 1 if - - - -fr A - a mt-.w 1.1 rr- efzqiafwf . .uf - :Ju -. .. .nw Q. - . .r L. .1 -Y.. .-w . EQ,--. gap. ,r a:,..,m .. Q.. High School Office t Class of 1974: With each graduating class a new challenge appears on the horizon. This past year has brought a realization of new hope for peace. Instead of the problem of arming our military, we are however facing an unexpected shortage of natural resources and a morality decadence that has shaken our faith in our government and hu- manity. To your generation, who is charged with solving these problems, rests the world's future. As you leave LeRoy High School we challenge you to meet and accept the call for action and make your influence felt in a world searching for total peace. 21056. ' Donald Santini Vice-Principal Gary Wilcox, Principal 426' ' ' T 12 'WZZZZW , .f 7 fwz, fyff-.57 yg44,' 'mf , I .4 . f f,f:::,f ,-f, 5 wiki, I. HV. . H . 'WZ If . Z, WA., V . r Gary D. Wilcox-B.M. Eastman School of Music, Univ. of Rochesterg M.S. Ithaca Coll. Adv. Study, Univ. of Rochester. EM Secretary to The Principal :V ' 1 . it I i 11 , , Marie Hyde

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Marion Hill-B.A., Houghton U., B.S. SUNY at Geneseo: Jr. Sr. High Librar- ian: Advises: Sr. Lia ', -are .. .14p.,.,.,,.. v' K :LJ r Winifred Shores- Ardis Stevens4S B.S., M.S. SUNY at retary. Geneseo: Elem. Li- brarian: Advises: Jr. Library Club. CC' Betty Wil1iams-Sec- retary. V 'amz' , ,, .' 4, , Gerald Halligan-B.S., M.S. SUNY at Geneseo: Library Di- rector. Advises: Interact Club. brary Club. ff-6 : E- r - A iriv- I m Qt ' 'L 'IYIW' 'Ili- Library The Woodward Memorial Library was donated to the Community of Le- Roy in 1929 by the five children of Orator and Cora Woodward. There is a special room set aside known as the Woodward Room. Contained in it is the personal collection of HelenWood- ward Rizes which is primarily com- posed of first edition books which have an estimated value of six to eight thousand dollars. These valuable works may be used, but are not allowed to be taken from the room. There are also folios about the history. Since its origin, the library has ac- cumulated forty-thousand volumes of general reading and reference materials which are available to suit any taste from elementary students to senior citizens. Students learn early that the library is the key to higher learning and achievement. br - . ' '.-.-- ,- . . ' .. .,.w,1.-,. 4, V .1 H . I -, ',..' . l.. . ..