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

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r i t, vu, Mr. Robert Stimson i 5 Dept. Chairman Mr. Donald x, 1 Miss Mary Ann Pres Cohen Mr. Arthur Bourdeau Mrs. Irene Kent .Nj Math 12 students review the results of their regents exams. 0 5 2 f'Qf4? Mr. Peter A. s . 1 A 3 Griffin - Mrs., Mildred Rabin Mr. William Wilson The technological revolution in our society has neces- sitated a change in mathematics at Guilderland. New topics have been included in college entrance courses, so that students may develop a clearer concept of the struc- ture of mathematics, as well as an insight into its many new applications, The approach to fundamental ideas now requires more critical thinking on the part of the stu- dent, The math program also inc udes courses for stu- dents who will terminate their formal education in high school. A working knowledge of mathematics is essential in all phases of the business world. Guilderland's students will be well prepared by able teachers and a modern curriculum. Mr, Robert Stimson - Department Chairmang Mr. Arthur Bourdeau - math 11, intermediate algebra, advanced general mathg Mr, Donald Cohen - math 10, 11 Mr, Peter Griffin - math 13 freshman baseball coachg Mrs. Irene Kent - math 10, 11, 12, Mrs. Mildred Rabin - math 9, 105 Mr. William Wilson - math 9, 123 Miss Mary Ann Pres - math 10, ll, 2I

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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

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' O 1 ia. Mr. Niel Van DeCarr Mr. Edward Munson Dept. Chairman Mr. Richard Palmatier Industrial Arts provides special training in many industrial and automotive fields. Boys enrolled in shop courses are prepared to go on to technical school or to become mechanics, electricians, or carpenters. Students may also choose electives in this program. Courses are offered in transportation, woodworking, metals, electricity, and raphic arts. The graphic arts division aids in the pubgication of the school newspaper and produces tickets and pro- grams for school activities. Supplies such as passes detention slips, and absentee reports also come off the printing presses in shop. Students are trained to use Guilderland's excellent photographic equipment and new darkroom in order to print pictures for school publications. The fine instruction and many facilities available in the industrial arts department provide exceptional vocational training for Guilder- land students. Mr. Edward Munson - Dept. Chairman, Pottery, Industrial Ceramics, Wood Ig Mr. Donald Kline - Wood I, Wood ll, Printing I, Newspaper, Mr. Theo- dore Vickery - Elect. Shop, Mech. Draw. ll, Elect. I, Electronics, Special Class: Mr. Niel Van DeCarr - Metal I, Metal II: Mr. Richard Palmatier - Trans. I, Trans. Il. Sandy Armstrong has no complaints about having all male classmates. E ' S cl 2 4-'Il A 3 3. if .' ' . V,,, , - ,N K Q - ' ' .A A ff . ' -E -'X , at Wall I - -K ' V 1 i 'H.- , E. Tymchyn at work in the wood shop. x l - fn r N Mr. Donald Kline MI. Theodore Vickery