I don't think so; you have to use two operators to produce something close to those waves. If modulator freq = carrier freq (top=bottom) and the modulator's output is fairly high, you will have something like a sawtooth. You can adjust its quality with that output level. If the modulator's frequency is twice the carrier's you will get something like a square wave, and the rest of the above applies. Other multiples of modulator-to-carrier give you sounds like different pulse widths.
If you really want a choice of source waveforms, go to the TX81Z (a module).It's fairly easy to find and fairly reasonably priced, should be under $200?mn