Guilderland Central High School - Tawasenthan Yearbook (Guilderland Center, NY)

Page 15 text:

Administration Front Row: T. Looby, D. SeLee, E. Fas ett, R. K ll , . Ci . B k R : E. R ff C. Ch'ld R. Haines, R. Smith. Absent: W. Pentalj 6 V J wry ac OW 3 Ury, I S' ' Y - . .wc 1 , 11 i - 'N V I A : 5 . 5 M 2 K. rss......,gis-t Mrs. H. Marion, Mrs. Boonstra, Mrs. Vrooman. Iwbirs. Margaret Reed, Assistant Business M1-5, K, Nonke, Mi-5, S, Hefghemoder anager. I. Berg, Mrs. T Mrs. W. Bell S. Hart W Mrs. Speers. i T ' Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. N. Alexander. Mr. P, Auand, Difgctgf gf Curriculum. Mr. R. Shands, Business Manager. H. McCarthy, Ass't Business ariager.

Page 14 text:

Q- Superinlendenl of Schools uw . MI. my 5 5 1 l ll 3 ll 5 l x K l N. t Ps. Dr. Thomas Looby 'I he ioh ml Soperiinendent of Schools is one that is demanding, and it cannot afford fi tllllhlllll of rt spontihilities. The Superintendent is constantly meeting, conversing, and 'ltlv' 1's lw w- - f' 1 'i ' ' ti ire put it to itoplt, not only in thc Cnnlderland School District, but all Over Tx Y. .ind K4YlI11llllll'N further. A joh such ns this, requires tt man well educated, congenial, intl ,illfflljrtlwr tt'rs.1tilf:. Xlr Alton llirnswortli, chief administrator for the Guilderland Central School Dis- -:nf if-r niinn te.irs, tcsigtmetl last year leaving the omnipotent position open for Dr. I fit. ilinl .nlininistr.nor, Dr. Loohy must formulate the budget and see to it that the ii -.v. .in .il-nletl hy, lay supervising the entire educational programs of the entire -frm hi vim: of the l.itt that the Middle School is now completed and occupied by 1.-h, ti nt nvli, ,intl eighth grade students, Dr. Looby has not only five elementary schools wi 4 i ioinl-nn d innior .ind senior high school to contend with, but also the Middle School. Ri t ollti ring ,ill the duties of the Superintendent, it is clearly conceivable how trying :ins ioh could he, especially when one is so new at it. We wholeheartedly hope that Dr. I,f,ol-j,- has ht-en endowed with much patience, and we extend the best of luck to him in his toming years ns chief administrator.

Page 16 text:

PrincipaI's i r Message ' ' 9 'Q .. -TmlrqTw, ' x I f is a-,Kr a , ' W ' fl as c , . .f . Y .,.. - ' h - Q 'V ',, , liz., J Q , V' i J Mr. Charles Ciaccio Nc mls avi rrurh tan he sought only lil a ir iw fr-,ttcrlin 'ly im sorrant that erluca- , L, i A fm llc oi the lflllil-SL'CiiCl'S, reflect an 1-t Lui'-iw in our society which can fl'-'i 1-I rcsponsihle iuciiviflual thought ipla N the fret-fiom to think, to dissent, ' tilillllf' in 11 l.nx-:ful manner to the in- i iixwgvi-le. reaponsive form of govern- ' rlrsarilw- in iixetl terms, Democracy ,i rcsulf oi imposed or structured po- , wr ,is .1 flvnarnic, iiilCl'1llilIH force, nur- i llc- the-rnselves. mtg: is a free and 7'L'.Ff1071.libiL' society, and one aspect cannot exist or have mr the other. . Each human being is deserving of respect, and the right to develop toward the fulfillment of unique potential. In any society all men are not in intelligence and ability but in a democratic society men are of equal importance, each can make a contribu- tion and none are expendable. Each of us has the right to enjoy our rights and priv- ileges, they cannot be taken for granted, we have an ob- ligation to protect them. Each of us must have the cour- age to accept and embrace the responsibilities that are held out to us each day.