Guilderland Central High School - Tawasenthan Yearbook (Guilderland Center, NY)

Page 23 text:

' Uislv Mrs Judith . Rothste1 n U Mr Woodrow Quinn Dept. Chairman Mrs. Margaret Knouse Mr. Allen Monroe One of the most important skills a student can acquire is the ability to write and communicate clearly and effectivel . In English classes at Guilderland students not only develop thle mechanical technique of ,our language, they acquire an appre ciation of fine literature and a desire to read more widely. Intensive analysis of famous literary masterpieces Erovides students with a greater knowledge of society, man ind and the world in general. The English program is one of the most important at Guilderland because it forms the basis for a stu- dent's entire education, and because its subject matter is essential to all students regardless of the vocation they enter. Mr. Woodrow Quinn - 11 honors, 12 advanced placement, Department Chairmang Mrs. Margaret Knouse - l2sp, l2AR, 12R: Mrs. Judith Rothstein - 12NR, 12R, 12A-R, Advisor - Journalg Mr. Robert Scrafford - 11AR, l1NR, 11R, cross country coachg Mr. Allan Monroe - 11R, 1OH, 10NR, Ad- visor - Key Club: Miss Alice Comstock - 10R, 1lSP, lORg Mrs. Barbara Van Nortwick - 11NR, 12R, 11Rg Mr. Lyle War- ner - 10R, 10NR, l1ARp Mrs. Meta Plotnik - 12R, 1OAR, 11NRg Mrs. Carol Ann Mancini - 1lR, 10AR, 1OR. .161 Mr. Robert Scrafford ss. hi Mr. Scrafford s English 11 class par . Miss Alice ticipates in discussion groups. Comstock Mrs. Barbara Van Nortwick Mr. Lyle Warner 1:1 Mrs. Carol Ann Mancini Mr. Hugh O'Connor Mrs. Meta Plotnik l I9

Page 22 text:

5 , x 1 ir Mr. Frank Andreone Dept. Chairman Mr. Paul Cullen ,ggi-.. WW The history department teaches subjects cov- ering a wide range of interests. In addition to world history and American history, students can elect courses in political science, economics Asianstudies, and sociology. Electives usually require ,college textbooks: and they are college- oriented in depth, amount ot outside reading, techniques, and evaluation. The major goa of the history decpartment is to saturate its students with ideas an force them to think. Students are encouraged to voice their opinions, to de- bate current issues, and to increase their know- ledge of the world around them. Regardless of the mark he achieves, a history student can be counted successful if he has learned to partici- pate in the give and take of classroom activities and discussion. Mr. Frank Andreone - 12R, l1NR, Asian studies, sociology Department Chairman, Mr. Robert Babcock - 121-l, 11H, 10R, 12R, Advisor - Stu- dent Councilg Mr. Ronald Pryor - 12NR, 11AR, 1lR, Advisor - junior class, Mr. William Young- l0R, 10NRg Mr. Paul Cullen - 11R, 11AR, 1ORg Mr. Arnold Rothstein - 10AR, 10R, 10NR, Ad- visor - sophomore classg Mr. George Segenber- ger - 12AR, 11NR, Asian studies, sociolo , Ad- visor - Honor Society, Mr. John Yager - FXR, l0SP, 11SP, political science, economics, Ad- visor - senior classg Mr. Patrick McCaffrey - gs, 1lR, 12NRg Mr. Frederick Day - 10NR, Mr. Patrick McCaffrey Mr. John Yager Mr. Robert Babcock Mr, Ronald Pryor ' Mr. Frederick Day 2. ...-,.?.-Q, p, I 8 Mr. Pryor's junior history class discusses cur- Iellt CVC HIS - -1 Mr. William Young Mr. George Segenberger . Arnold Rothstein ,,.l

Page 24 text:

5, Mr. Orson Dunham Dept. Chairman Mr, David Bradley Mr. Richard Mr. Orfeo Franzoni ,X 2 S. Warren and G. Clickman agree that work- ing together is the easiest way to get your lab accepted. The science program at Guilderland is one of the most forward looking, due to the very nature of the subject matter, In this era of scientific progress, new information is continually being unearthed, and new methods are being put into practice. Guild- erland students are fortunate to be provided with the latest develo ments and the most modern equipment, gui1derland's science grogram has been recognized as one of the est in the state. In a world constantly be- Burda fhuplp- H W coming more science-oriented, the science V is .,,,.. . department has done an excellent Job of F A - ' T preparing students for future studies. Courses ' in biology, chemistry, and physics provide :Q f V A Q a substantial basis for college classes. 3 . fi ' - 2 f ,, Mr. Norman Uteglg - chemistry, chemistry labg Mr. Richard urda - Advisor - Ski ,. e' ' 5 31:-3 ,.,. ig Club, chemistryhchemistry lab, Mr, Ber- 1 2 gxjuxrfw - i-. nard Erwin - physics, physics labg Mr. . ' A . ,.,i,, bw Kfqit Q- -Orson Dunham - Department Chairman, adv. V, t ,P l QhYS.,science, physicsg Mr. David Bradley'- Mr. NOIHWHU Utegg Egg, , I 3 phlysids, chgmistry lalgg Mr. Orfeo Fraplponi , ' ' 1 ' 'A - iolo , iolo la g Mrs. Minette un- Mrs- Mlnefte son - bigllogy, bigllo y lab, Advisor - Ameri- , Munson can Field Service, Niss Ruth Dodge - science M155 Ruth Dodge 10, biology, biology lab, Advisor - Red T. Warner assists Mr. Franzoni in a lab demonstration for G. French. 20 Cross. D. Riggs watches closely for a reaction. K. O'Brien and T. Warner search through their biology text for the' rea- sons why this will occur. I