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

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Mrs. Flatt works with Mike Belfield on a solo for competition. Each band member is given an individual lesson each week. Mr. Covers discusses a point with JoAnne Schlinger. l , V ' x -- K r, 5 r A3 y,11.i.f,4 -,,'r. .ff ' 'A L ' ' 'fe 5 ,L f 'fE'f42,i f if'-'gifffi . Ci! of :ffl - - ' Front Row: MRS. MIRIAM FLATT, Junior and Senior High Vocal Music, Head of Music Department, Seventh Grade Co- Adviser, Mixed Chorus Director, Music Council Co-Adviser, MRS. WILMA TAYLOR, Elementary Vocal Music, Elementary Chorus Director Second Row: MR. CHARLES HAWKINS, Instrumental Music, B Band Director, Elementary Bond Directory MR. ROBERT CAVERS, Instrumental Music, A Band Director, Baton Twirl- ers Adviser, Music Council Co- Adviser, Teacher's Association Vice-President, MR. STANLEY TINDER, Elementary Vocal Music, Elementary Chorus Di- rector Absentee: MRS. ELEANOR MANELL, Junior High Vocal Music, Ninth Grade Chorus Director 21 ,XV -- A Band rehearses three times each week. During a rehearsal, bass players are intent on their work. EVERYTH l NGS U P TO DATE Roy-l-lartis Music Department is always progressing. The musical yearn began with a talent assembly in October. Other fall highlights were hosting the NYSSMA All-State Sectional Festival in November and benefiting the school and community by sponsoring an opera, LA CENEREN- TQLA. MUSIC MAN in March played a record of four performances. lndividual musicians performed at All- State Sectionals and in various compe- titions, A Band presented summer con- certs, marched in the Middleport Labor Day Parade, and played at home football games and assemblies. Maureen Criswell and Ann Seaman

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Kms za l will 'Z MATH IS ON THE BALL ln how many ways can a football team be selected from 30 candidates, if there is only one man who can play quarter- back? Mathematics is not only a tool to the solution of such problems but is also a way of thinking, of drawing sound conclusions from facts. Among the many branches of the science of mathematics are geometry, algebra, trigometry, and calculus. All of these are offered to the Roy-Hart student. Mathematics has grown commensurate with the need for mathematical knowledge. Charlene Sutton MATH EMATI CS Seated: MRS. ALICE EWING, Junior High Mathematics, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, MRS. OLIVE SHERMAN, Junior and Senior High Mathematics, Soph- omore Class Co-Adviser, Na- tional Honor Society Co- Adviser Standing: MR. PAUL MCCARTY, Senior High Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department, Senior Class Co-Adviser, Na- tional Honor Society Co-Ad- viser, Faculty Manager Extra- Curricular Accounts, MR. JAY GROFF, Junior High Mathe- matics, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Junior High Soccer Coach, Var- sity Club Co-Adyiser, MR. PHILLIP CIARICO, Junior High Mathematics, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Cross Country Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviserp MR. KERRY FINGER, Senior High Mathematics, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Track and Field Coach, Football Assistant Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser Delbert Riddick and Jane Perry demonstrate how to measure an angle. , , 8' . Seventh graders made a bulletin board showing each shape in thenrlstudy of geometric figures. Students in General Math class use cross products to check 'tor equal fractions. 20

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Mug, 'S 5 ,fibre 5 Nl Ann Douglas, Peggy Eggert and Robin Spark are busy making a batch of Christmas cookies. if A .1 Is Miss Sue, a hairdresser, demonstrated hair care to home- making students during the study of good grooming. 22 HOME ECONOMICS MISS GAIL THOMAS, Junior High Home Economics, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, High School Red Cross Adviser, Bachelofs Club Adviserg MISS JEAN RAUSCHER, Senior High Eco- nomics, Head of Home Eco- nomics Department, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Future Home- makers of America Adviser GIRLS SEWED A FINE SEAM GIVE US THIS DAY, Rrrrr,', said the machine as one of the home economics students sewed a seam on her dress. The girls made dresses and modeled them at a fashion show and coffee hour they held for their parents. They prepared dinners and served them to the Board of Education members, the secretarial staff, and the cafeteria staff. To gain homemaking knowledge, the classes took field trips to Niagara Mohawk Home Service at Batavia and to the Home Management Unit at State University at Buffalo. Deborah White Amy Brigham rolls out cookies for a foods unit project. I I