Syracuse Central High School - Scarlet Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Page 11 text:

TRAL If only from glacial to atomic age, Facts could be put all in one page. We, the people oi the United States . . The students ot American History are taught to understand their govern- ment. to intelligently discuss its problems and solutions and to learn the steps in becoming good citizens. When some of the .students begin debating on the activities of the gov- ernment, the teacher may find that she is responsible for the crisis the world is in today. 1 Almost crashed-well, good- ness sake, Once again-forgot the brake! The up and coming students oi the driving classes are rapidly disproving that statement accusing teenagers oi being guilty of the largest percentage of accidents in the United States. This modem course gives students the actual behind-the-wheel driving as well as or- dinary book leaming. lt is as enjoyable as it is practical and worthwhile. With brushes and paints we're in such bliss. Oh if Rembrandt could only see this! The art classes consist not only oi junior grade De Vinci's, but also of art appreciators. They work with pen- cil, charcoal, water color, ink and pastels. under the able direction oi Mrs. Haven. the Representation teacher. and Miss Hueber, who teaches the elements oi'design. Infor- mality and the opportunity tor original work combine to make this one of the most interesting and pleasant classes ol the day. 1 E74 kk an

Page 10 text:

AD A We is loinin' to spick the language good, After fore years of dis. we coitenly should! The English class is perhaps the most essential oi all the daily program. The students learn the fundamentals of creative writing and to appreciate all types oi literature. Asound knowledge of the English language lorrnulates more intelligent people and better citizens. The 'hidden value of this class is almost as deceptive as the writings ol Shakespeare. 51 i Exercise. exercise. will this never cease? It's a wonder we're still all in one piece! The gym class is the one recreational class oi the day. Although the students do not always respond joyiully to what the teachers reler to as healthful exer- cise. the wonderful personalities of Miss Wilson, Miss Iones. Mr. Friedlan- der and Coach Raye help to make it more pleasant. Unconscientiously, how- ever, these students are leaming the powers of co-ordination and good sports- rnanship. Tang.ent, secant, cosecant or sine? Will we ever know just what we're to find? The members ol the advanced math classes are striving to become mental geniuses on a par with Einstein. Whethe or not they will reach this goal remains to be seen. Trigc nometry, however, is an important stepping stone in de veloping a student's power ol logic and reasoning.

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IGRS STAFF as 'Hb Cm ,Q e0'f'9?r-bw' ngqxwxilgfoov- . 34112 M B s no vofds QXTVXGQZBG We ST A F 016 sbofosi to - 90,oXgz3e?6:13'ow x AMWQQ C., cow . 01 . C7-'P-My Q n WWW of 9 l il jaw Inf. MJ? MM JL ,mf :QM 4 WM' W 2 ,fly , Nl me mw- N fr yy, g l T Mary Anne Spangenburqh. , Sherwood West Poses and pictures in every style And yet, they always wear a smile. Ioan Signoski, Iim Burnham, Donna Brockwell. Marion Hadley Nimble fingers flying fast. With energy and skill they all abound, Before the deadline time is past. A better staff could not be found. Dick Del-Xngelo