Corcoran High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

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erican ands tand Are you tone deaf? Well, then, maybe you should try William Bishop's Music Theory class. This class gives the student a broad background in the study of har- mony. The student learns about the four characteristics of music which are pitch, duration, intensity, and timbre. Mr. Bishop tries to coordinate the book learning processes with ear training which is vital to anyone who intends to have a future in music. For an example of this technique, the student would be given a certain pitch and he is then re- quired to identify it by just listening to it. Mr. Bishop likes to describe the term Music Theory as 'gRhythments of mus- ic. At the end of this course, the stu- dent is usually enlightened to the in- side study of Music. Preparation is underway in the Music Theory class as Mr. Bishop explains syncopation. Multiplication Rock Among the accelerated courses offered here at Corcoran, a course in account- ing is being taught by William Marko- vitz. The class is geared toward academ- ic, not business students. College Ac- counting is sponsored by Onondaga Community College and focuses on the basic accounting principles. The class meets only three times a week, with the remaining two days serving as tutor- ial periods in which help may be ob- tained from the instructor. The class is a great opportunity for students to com- plete college level work under high school pressure. 09 00 ga 4-... , Www, Listening to Mr. Markovitz's explanation of Trying to understand the mechanics of his debits and credits, Frank Kimball seems a accounting class, Brian Holm begins to see little confused. the light.

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One of the most interesting aspects of the Printing courses, is to learn about different machines and the history of the printing industry. Demonstrating how to run one of the printing machines, Walter Domres makes certain that his students understand how to use the equipment in his room. There are several different courses in Printing offered at Corcoran High School. Taught by Walter Domres, these classes include Printing I, II and Vocational Printing. Students can earn up to Zh units of credit in these cours- es. Although the classes include very technical work, the teacher helps each student to develop advanced skills in film processing, production, proofs, making half-tones and duo-tones to mention just a few. The classes are opened to both male and female stu- dents. Concentration .1 V. Q ffl, V, V- , ,V.V,, . t nv ,r XX L ,ri'agf q9F iw ap 1: QV Oo O 0 This yearis photography class is taught by two excellent teachers, Philip Otis and Walter Domres. Illustrating the technique used to judge spac- ial relations, Phillip Otis shows Theresa Clarke a simplified method.

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ot or Women hip Obviously pleased with her ceramic product, Putting the last minute details onto her sculp- Meg Ball examines the efficient work she tured piece of art, Patty Beachum thinks of nl There are a variety of interesting courses offered to students in the Home Economic Department. Connie Ulase- wicz and Julia Taylor help students with a variety of materials and equip- ment. If you are interested in the se- lection, care, or making of clothing, interior design, money management, meal preparation, human or child de- velopment, or marriage and parenthood, the Home Economics Program has something for you. Both male and fe- male students are encouraged to in- teract whether it be cooking a nutri- cious meal or discussing the proper approaches to the raising of a family. The comfortable atmosphere of the Home Economic Department should not be overlooked. Busily at work in her sewing class, Carrie Williams puts the finishing touches on her created garment. What is it? Could it possibly be what they call sculpture? If you took the Sculpture course offered here at T.J.C., under the supervision of Marna Bell, you would learn to appreciate this type of art. Who ever thought chicken wire could be used for design as well as for chicken coups. Clay and molding plaster are some of the other media used in this class. A. student can make things 'lcome alivei' in three dimentional form. Your imagination and skill are your only limits. If you are a creative person who doesn't like to be restricted, consider this course. It is truly art for art's sake. ouuapnov A: 0 0 O B E 5. :V cb Q- C 2. :S UQ .4 3' cu 'CS O 0-P .-f co '-I '4 2 :F cn na I' E S' na H as Vi IJ' fn S. I: Q- 5. 'E so '4 5' cn 1 'U K O D- CI 0 F' O S