Royalton Hartland Central School - Scope Yearbook (Middleport, NY)

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BUSINESS MR. SALVATORE J. DiCARLO, Non-Vocational, Retailing Club Adviser,'Cornershop Adviser, MRS. ALMA J. SEABURY, Secretarial, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Future Teachers of America Adviser, Teachers' Association Secretary, MRS. HELEN V. MCKINNEY, Secretarial, Head of the Business Department, Press Club Adviser, SCOPE Ad- viser, ECHO Production Adviser V-my ,rf ,W BUSINESS IS THE SALT OF LIFE. Thomas Fuller Maureen Criswell takes dictation using the stenograph machine. This is the first year this has been taught at Roy-Hart. BUSINESS SKILLS WILL PAY THE BILLS ln this day and age of mass communi- cations and supercharged technological advancement, there is a need for equipping people with skills that will enable them to grasp effectively the essen- tials of any subject and firmly fix these essentials in their minds. This year the Business Department added a part-time teacher, an office-Work experience pro- gram and a stenograph course to broaden the skills of business students. For moti- vation, students entered two typing con- tests. Carolyn Fulvvell and Darlynne Wojtkowski placed in the top five in the contest at Alfred State Tech. Mary Ellen Pascell 18 Bill Dayton and Dan Budziszewski work on the sign printing machine and Diana Schultz staples a label on material. These are two new pieces of equipment used in Distribution.

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NAR ROBERT BASOM, Junior -ligh Guidance Counselorg MRS. luEONORA BOWERMAN, Guid- ince Counselorp MR. NORMAN JSCHOLD, Guidance Counselorg MR JOHN DOUGLAS, School Psychologist sv S STUDENT COUNSELORS ri Ui 53 wi Mrs. Bowermon discusses Cheryl Cook's progress with her mother, Mrs. McNamara. l l l HELP AVAILABLE FROM EXPERIENCED HELPERS Help! Help! We all need it! If it is in regard to our schedule or course in high school, the Guidance Counselors will straighten us out. Mr. Robert Basom, new to the department, taught group guidance in seventh and eighth grades. Freshmen met with their coun- selors and planned a general course of study for the four years of senior high school. All students and counselors met twice and made out semester schedules. Iuniors and seniors made use of the ma- terials available for selecting and applying to colleges, finding part-time jobs, or de- ciding upon a vocation. Advice and aid in solving problems was provided by the school psychologist, Mr. John Douglas. Mary Lyon The first day of school brings many schedule changes. Each student requesting a change must report to his counselor. Mr. Basom accompanied a group of juniors and seniors to visit Alfred State Tech campus. 17

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ALL NATURE IS BUT ART. Alexander Pope uv ln art, students work ot their own pace on individual projects. Carlos Muck, John Minnich and Mary Lyon work diligently on some sketches. ARS GRATIA ARTIS Any Latin student can translate this quotation, but an art student can tell you its true meaning. Art students learn to appreciate art for its ovvn sake and for many other reasons. By working in the same medium as great artists and by facing some of the same problems, students acquire a greater appreciation of artistic effort and talent. Self-expression is cul- tivated through vvork in sculpture, paint- ing and drawing. Skill and pride in achievement are developed. These quali- ties are among those acquired by Roy- Hart students with the assistance of the art department staff. Mary Lyon ART Front Row: MISS NANCY HEIMAN, Elementary Artg MRS. EVELYN SHELDON, Elementary Art Second Row: MR. JOSEPH GRANCHELLI, Junior High Art, Eighth Grade Co-Advlserg MR. JAMES COOPER, Senior High Art, Head of Art Department, Photography Club Adviser Absentees: MRS. JUDITH CRAHAN, Junior High Arty MRS. MARY JANE OLIVER, Junior High Art As on advanced art project, John Willis is making o model of a house. Dr. Burkhart from Buffalo State is shown in the background. Jim Poland is recording the narration for a slide story about Frank Lloyd Wright. 19