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

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THERE IS NOTHING PERMANENT EXCEPT CHANGE. Heraclitus COOPERATION AIDS EDUCATION Here, there and everywhere in the five participating central school systems, We find teachers from the Co-Op Board. This program is mainly supported by the state to enable individual schools to enjoy extra benefits. Roy-Hart employs a busi- ness teacher, a distribution teacher, a speech therapist, a driver education teach- er, a psychiatrist, an orchestra director, a VICP Coordinator, and a dental hygienist. The Board also directs a vocational school Where machine shop, auto mechanics, auto body repair, farm equipment repair, cosmetolo8Y, appliance repair, building trades, business machines, and data pro- cessing are taught. Seventeen students from Rl-ICS take advantage of this program. Jo Roxanne Ognibene MR. OTTO J. STEWART, District Superintendent and Executive Officer BOARD OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES MR. ROBERT LIVINGSTON, Coordinator of the Vocational Industrial Cooperative Program, MRS. MARTHA HERRY, Businessp MR. WILLIAM BARTH, Driver Education, MR. MALCOLM THOMAS, Speech Absentees: MR. STEPHEN PREGMON, Instrumental Music, MR. ALAN TAMAROFF, Coordinator of Distribution, MISS TERRIE GAILOR, Dental Hygienist 28

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THEY'RE UP BEFORE THE CHICKENS f'Up with the chickens isn't quite true of the Roy-Hart Agriculture Department boys. Many in agriculture classes rise early to gain practical experience in dairy Work, poultry care, and livestock before coming to formal classes. These agricul- tural classes cover the operation, care and maintenance of farm machinery: farm management problemsg farm productiong and the planning, selection and building of farm buildings. After school activities include working with crops and machinery and equipment. The boys also partici- pated in demonstration contests, judging teams, and individual agricultural projects. lo Roxanne Ognibene Roger White practices acetylene welding as one part of agriculture. l ln Driver Ed Pat Broderick displays an original project she developed showing traffic control. i AGRICULTURE MR. HARRY MERRELL, Vocational Agriculture, Future of America Adviser, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser HELP FOR THE HANDICAPPED Drivers who do not, or will not, under- stand our basic rules of the road and their purpose, are, indeed, handicapped. In Driver Education students learn the basic driving skills and their application. Twice a week they practice in-the-car instruction on village streets. Defensive driving and adverse road conditions and situations are stressed. Students learn the application of scientific devices such as seat belts in modern automobile safety. They become well acquainted with traffic laws and safety and most important, be- come responsible drivers through the development of a good driver attitude. Ann Seaman 27 Farmers

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CAFETERIA Front Row: MRS. CLARICE WHITE, MRS. LOIS SPARKS, MRS. LILLIAN LEDERHOUSE, MRS. CLARE SECOR, MRS. MARTHA ALCORN, MRS. MAY MULVEY Second Row: MISS JANE MATHER, MRS. CARMELA NI- COLIA, MRS. JEAN GROVE, MRS. NORMA HYDE ' ' ywhn, -s X CAF ETERIA Seated: MRS. NANCY KELKEN- BURG, MRS. GENEVIVE SCHRIEBER, MRS. DORIS GUN- BY, MRS. MARIE KASPRZAK, MRS. EDITH CHAMBERLAIN Standing: MRS. LAURA LUEDE- MANN, MRS. HELEN HAIN, MRS. HARRIET MCQUEEN, MRS. SUSAN LAGO, MRS. GERTRUDE FLOWERS, MRS. DIANE RICH- ARDS, MRS. RITA SMITH 29 , . CAFETERIA Front Row: MRS. IRENE PIED- MONT, MRS. ROSE GAUGHN, MRS. DOROTHY GUILD, MRS. MARGARET MCCAULEY, MRS. HELEN SHAW Second Row: MRS. DOROTHY SHEPARD, MRS. JANET KLINE- TOB, Manager Third Row: MRS. TERESA DILL, MRS. RUTH HILL, MRS. ANNIE FRANCIS, MRS. PATRICIA CAR- PENTER, MRS. DORIS KRAATZ, MRS. EMILY SCHULTZ A hmww. 79 ff .. -Q4 ,WW Q .. mf , 'R Ke ,af M.