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

Page 31 text:

5 it Anything from painting a self- portrait to making a rug, could very well be the projects one sees while walking through the art rooms. The soft melodic voice of Joni Mitchell to the dricing, thunderous notes of Grand Funk Railroad, achieves an atmosphere that is only common to those rooms. Drawing, painting, arts and crafts, advertising, and mechanical draw- ing are courses offered that may very well affect one's whole life style. If a student is planning to attend college and a portfolio is re- quired, much attention and many helpful hints are given by the teach- ers of the department. This guid- ance aids and encourages a stu- dent to attain a portfolio he may be proud of. Mr. Arthur Waugh, Studio art, ad- vertis., Mech. Dr. ART Mr. Theodore Vickery, Mech. Dr. M, 9 Mr. Paul Krauss, Studio Art, Draw. and Paint., Crafts, Int. Design u-.X x Mr. Arthur Jewell, Department chair- man, Sp. Class, sculpture, studio art, Adv. Crafts, Yearbook Advisor DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Wayne Goodnow This course consists of classroom instruction and of course, actual driving practice. Traffic laws, common courtesy to fellow drivers and good driv- ing habits are all part of Driver Ed. All .students are required to drive under the supervision of a skilled instructor. Driver Ed. is a very popular course due to the fact that when a student finishes this course he receives a blue card, which allows him to drive at night, unchaperoned. Mr. John T. Ryan, Department Chairman Mr. Richard Bell

Page 30 text:

6 1. 1 I 'Juli Il,' illlill gy, Grill ,vs Mr. Nick Colamarino SCIENCE Mr. David Bradley. Chem., Physics Miss Ruth Dodge, HEALTH Health is a half year course provided for those students who prefer not to delve too deeply into science such as chem. biology. or Physics. lt gives one a general under- standing of the body and of harmful dis- eases that may con- taminate lt. Drugs and sex are two ot - er areas studied usu- ally by discussion in class. Not only ls this course a source of information, but also one of guid- ance. lf a student has a problem, he is to feel free to dis- cuss it with the class or privately with either teacher.

Page 32 text:

I FOREIGN LANGUAGE Q-ww Q Ruxgmn .md Gorman .mrv tho sounds x .V-11 '.m'kn,1 .fum the Imlls of our Foreign ' L-pq 0-no n! ns mmm .urns us to bring - 1 Nt .s wmv cies:-r to llw studvnt. Tho 5 - 'Z GL: KH-:!.mnA cvrt.nnIv rcprvsont Q1 .max uhwvzw X .w.1x-X much more than simply N 'L--1 'ug .und spv.1knn1 nn .s inrvmn 1 L xv-. .2 slmivnt .1 Clmllfn' to re'- L m .mmiwn in llw farvugn films, N , -gm-rx. .mA :-Iwnrtxmw f.1L1lU WN. ',- VV 1- IYDY v I' 'Art flmby WIt'H.lYI1'1, fn-frn.m Miss Elenor DeMaso, French, Spanish fb Mr. Frank Cicero, Department chairman, ! lv- Mrs. Karen Aumick, Russian Mr. Anthony