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

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Mr. John Ryan , , W' , ass wits Q- f . .qsw 1,5 . . .L p l'a3ig.3:+l4??Ti.:i:'..f 45' 4. i li',5,, K . .r .v , I 3 5 j -K Dfriuefv Driver Education is considered by many to be one of the most sought-after courses at school since driving has become a status s mbol as well as a practical means of transportation. The stu- dbents learn not only how to drive correctly and defensively, but also about the finances and mechanics of the automobile. Girls enrolled in this course are given special instructions on changing tires, and learn to detect the early warnings of a poorly working engine. The sin le semester drivin course has an influence on the stu dents that fasts much longer tian six months. The practical knowledge the student has gained will make him a better, more courteous driver today - and in the future. Mr. Donald Olin The-special class, with the help of their teacher Mrs Schraeder, has been very active in school affairs this year. Their major project was a trip to New York City as part of a study of transportation and communications in the modern world. This trip was financed by a care- fully planned bake sale and by the sale of Christmas candles that the students made themselves. Lecture courses are supplemented by practical train- ing. I Mrs. Lissette Schrader r - ' - - ' ' . - ' ,f . - . ,Y-A K 1 T T LI ' iv- ' X X . -xl 1 T T .. I ks-NTTSSX x,.C,x Mrs. Schrader's class discusses plans for their New York City trip. 27

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Mrs Dorthy Jenner Nurse Teacher The health offrce at Gurlderland rs staffed by a school nurse teacher and a dental hygrene teacher I-lealtlv 1 Q S A Asch, R Thrbodeau, and S Sebast wart for Mrs Jenner Mrs Jenner the school nurse teacher 1S responslble for schedullng tests for herght we1ght eyes and ears and physrcal apprarsals for each student Specral examlnatrons are held for bo s partrclpaung 1n sports Thrs rnformatlon 1S then use to gurde parents and students rn the selectlon of proper care so as to en able the student to benefxt as much as posslble from the educatronal envuonment Health personnel are also avarlable for supplementary teachlng rn the class room Mrs Nancy Krauss the dental hyg1ene teacher rnspects the cond1t1on of each student's mouth once a year and completes a professronal oral prophylaxrs on at least half the student body suggestrng follow up care wher necessary W,,,Q Mrs Nancy Krauss Dental Hygremst , 26 Mrs Krauss performs an oral prophy1ax1s on Andrea Regan '1- .xx . . , p : V X 5 'A V ' xy f X ' f ' N v 4 lx .su is N' - . S 0 -I I - . I l ' . I 1 1 v l 1 - A Q . . I - rvcv p V ' I 1 ' 1 ' I - . 1 n , 0 Pi , V Q -r T 55,2 ' K a X . 5 ' l . Il ' ll

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, aft 4 , 5 .ff ,rfsfig . gg-A ,. t . S All Mr. Babcocks ping-pong game needs is a little luCk and his trusty corncob pipe. For Mr. Burda, there seems to be plea- sure in playing with the demonstration slide rule. V i f S . '-It -. 4 j- W I, V F Yr ' ' 3.54: '. Jia. . Lunch hour in the faculty cafeteria also provides the time for some Coach Grady gets in a little flying good girl talk. time during a Phys. Ed. class. 28 W I n 5 1 i I K I 41