Linton High School - Lintonaire Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1962 volume:

DYI' AFFAIATUI IDDH . 5 5:57 LIS? Ullllll -L1 4 'M W GYMNASIUM Y - IIILI' .YM 11:-H 3'-5 2 sz, suors , I :za .EIS Q TE, cArmnlA - ..... .. .... I '1 SCIENCE 3 A ill QQQLQ-J '- 'L um EI l ...,..... ... e..l Qnumromum E IN' RTS 'HF' a fl 'H-H' uw- R11 11111111 1111 1111 1f1fY 111 111 11 11111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1111 11 1 11 1 11 1111 1 1 11 1111 11 'X W ' 1 1 ' 1 11111111 1111'11 111: 1 11 '1 11 111 1 1 11 11 1111 11 1 1 111111 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11' 1 111 11 11 11 11 1 111 11111 111 1 1 111 1 1 ' 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 111 1111 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 111 11 111111 1 111 11 111 1111 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1- 1 11 1 1 11 1 111 1. 111 11 11 1 1 1 1 X 11 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 1 1 11 111 1 111 1111 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1111111 11 1 11 1 11 1111 1111 11111 11 1 111111 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1111 11 1 ...i.1.....1......-..-- 1 11 1111 11 111 11111111 11 1 1 1111 1 11 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 . 1 1 11 11 11 11 111 1 11 1111111 11 1111 1 1 11 111 ' 1 1 1 1 111 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 111 1111 11 11 1111 1 1 1 ' 1 N ' W M 1 Y 1 1 1 1 ' H ' 1 111 - 111111: 151-1p5:.11i'Lg11411111 111 1 11111 11 11 1 1111! 11 1' '11 62' 1 1 1 11 L 1 I I isa pq1.1'T 11 ff Q4':..':?1L 31 ' 1 Soi-Vid-. 11 111: 1 YY1111111111111111 ff 111151111 1 1 11 1 1i711f1,,1Ml-LIME,-, 1.111111 1111111 W -'I 1 1 1, 111 F5 Q 2 ' BLUEPRINTFCR NOW , as .V , , I. , . ,. ,. - - X q ' ,F M + W. .WSH W , A . U A, , Q. 1 b VQ' f .f' . ' Q ' yi qi. -- , , QQSWI ' 1 WQRJM ,QQc9K'0- I 3 +R ' P x . K fy: A - 1,1 9' Q' XX 0' .L z W N.. f if x 6 ' , x xi, ,, if w H Ml! If N XX W 'MI K Xa K El I ' 1 , L f ff fW V :- me ,f 3, , ,, U my Qf Kr K E -X W qt. Y v, .' 1 , ' -1,.,w, H - u ,A , . 1 4 ,. ggn .X ,' HM 'flnwff' N, 71 7 fn E S 1 E 2 a E 5 3 2 1 5 1 E E E 2 5 Q E z f I 2 x 5 5 i 1 E I 5 z 1 S 1 1 N i 4 S L I ,lg 3- 9 A 7, Linton is the fulnllment of a myriad of aspirations, but most important of all, it is a blueprint from which we pattern our future. Just as a blueprint serves as a guide for the contractor, so Linton serves as a guide for our lives. True to the principles of architecture, the master plan is the resolution of different purposes into an organized whole. Almost any building calls for a number of areas, different in size and shape and adapted to various pur- poses, which must be organized so that they provide adequate accommodation and con- venient access. The purpose of a blueprint is to prepare a workable plan from which an expressive building can be erected. In the same fashion, our plan will lead to a meaning- ful life. Before we could make the Hrst draft, we had to gather our tools and develop a gen- eral idea. We could not draw up these plans unaided. The faculty and administration have always been ready as architectural con- v vi - - ' it sultants since they have the added wisdom gained from experience. With their help and guidance our three years at Linton have gradually added new sections to the blue- print. Our studies have unfolded the aca- demic wings, our sportsmanship, the gyms. For us graduating seniors, the job is almost complete. In a few days, when we receive our diplomas, we shall simultaneously receive our finished blueprints. But they are only plans. To be good ones, they must be put into effect. The constrution of the future on the foundation of today is the purpose that the graduating seniors of Linton are setting forth to fulfill. Therefore, we must go on so that our plans will someday materialize. The purpose of this yearbook is not to erect a monument to the future but only to remind our graduating class of the three years we labored in drawing our blueprints and, perhaps, to serve as a guide for those who are still in the process of planning. X1 51,5 .UN .Q X . ,M , ,Q X , ix. . QHT x X 5 X 'S - X X X N NX , , 1. X .I , x X '. N . L '-, M x . x .. ' 1 X r 5 XQ X XX X SNXXXX ii XX EXX 3 M X X X X X x X X X xxx XX X X XX X Xe Y X? Qwv x X X x XX X X XXX X 'x Si X X Q' 3 XS X X X XXX XX x 2555 4. W T I ig X X Rl XJ' X Q F X Qs S XO N! AQ' xg 5 x X :Q X .S I. x YN xi SX XXX 5 X XXX x x SX X NSXXNX FX '- 4. XXX kk R XX Q X XXX X3 X S X X QNX X . -N X X 5 X X X XXX X X , R X vv ooo nOOOOO9 .5ti,45,I,..l ll 4 f 1 f ff WZM OOQQQIS XX X X X x R h x Q X X X 35 ,ew ww-Qfg' cg, 4. , .. XE , ,Z -XX. - X, X S f 1 X.. 5 F s i x --X3 ' X X X .Q ix . A XXX X X X6 .... X Q ' X 'S X ' S X X sf Je, - X X X N X XX I I ,XXQX X X. g' .X x X X X X X N X X X X XX X XX X. 5 .... X X. N N X X SX N 2 N Q .. N X, ' 'x .XXX x: fII' ZX:. I' 'S ss. X X . .af wg X XX X X x LQX X - 'X X ' Q A gw X5 im ,XX . f X X X X X N xii XX X X fig? 35935 Q g SEgg iii XX X X 5 XZ xx X 5 N 'Q XX X XX NX IX XXQ X 1 X XX gg X SQ NX X X X X X X X f? so Q5 if if Q as Q? I Xi 2 .xx X X X 51- X S xxx 5 XX , X -Q X X XX X XxX . XX fi X X X X. il X R S N: . X X..X X X X X R X X XXX V. X - XX. .X V-X x X X NX X XX . XX-.. W mg! 5552 s 5 :S wx rX . x ES X X ' N XX. XX . XX ' X ETSXX' SSN XX.X N ,XX X X X XX . XX X -X XX-X m XQXX, . X X XXKQQVX N X XXX gk X -x x x Q Q X AM 'A ix NSE WS x XSS? Xi 5 X gX N X .-. XXXSQ- iii-SSN ' 3 wax X X X XX 'x NB X gX Xxx i jg x Q XX XX N xx X X Ex +4l . .Xw g XXX N xxx Rx A XXX XX 1 ' 3 X X I X x S M 5 X X X NX' 3 9 3 x NX X QXN X X ' XX X X 1 NXS V Q X1 5 9,9 ggkwf X :ll X XXYX S X Nix -XX X six X . .. R iq XL - . . XX X X cl X KX I X 5 , K '- QX. . X... :EI X: 5 XX E X , XM.. X ' X X N XX .wx XX N ' X EX Q5 X N XX Qi . -NCQ x x. Q Q X X XX x XXX N X X N 55 - -x X X X51 X' X 555 X Q X xx XX XX Q -KXXS x x .BRN Q' , XXX. X .XX 'Xa 0 X XJ .XXXXS X QNX X A X'E'2l3' S 2, xr'-SX - X .XXX x Xsgm w Q NX X X X X Se X XX S SX . Q XX X X ?XXm SN Xb A X- SX .NX XXHQXX X XX X XX N XXX assi :QV X X X Xxx X -Q Xx X XE 5 5 K XX S E X DQX .. XXQX Ex -X X xx? ,.X x Eg? - :SQ SS S xx RX X NX S Q, NQQX X xg S X SN N QQ N XXssXX-Q' X xii: ff S. EMNQSS SX QSSXY saw AX .XXX :Esc 2'--12 ws. . 'Q T? ,Q . SEN Y X ' CY :N 5 XX SN X Xi X S X X .SX X :X ' xiii? XX A VX Q ' ' xx. X X x-X , X XX X. XXX XX XX X ' W , X fx . Q X .Q KS lx X X XX 'Q XX SS Ex A fs X X x x X N X use ' X .X XX XXX X S I' XZ X Q X I XX 2 ., - SN X Ex X X N X X S x X X X X 'X x XX Sv :X XX X .+ X S N X YS x E2 5 XN X 5 YXXX XS XX XX N XX 3 XXXX ..: X ' XX Wi X X N X X X X XQHX' X X X Wx NX 'X X S32 QEXNXX 1 -zu X XQSX ,XXX xi' Q' QSX X S X m EX 3. RSS? QS :EX 5. as :vue S W5 ':'1 NsX3fX1X.m. Sag i. E ,. Q X S25 Qi X X wif? ' ': 3'f1a,,ia,2,w., XM., 212:92 Xe XX xx X N XXX :X-.X X 'W 'Si S qw X X - XX?-X-Si .X 313-5-K - '- G- ' -.M N .A X .Q ga X .Si2.?.?! 13,.Xw4X5'aX'j 3 Q F54 . vc: S. Eb S Yr Efi, S X . X 5,3 'XX SX - MX XS'- XXXX . XSSX Q iq XXX Six X SEX Xl. X. X XXX X .XX XX s. M, -a rX .Xsj a' W Q Q Q gs NAXX.. xwx ' ' X -5 , XX .XX zw1Q,XX A pf N: 'S XS XA XX: X X-...XV .XX XXX N' SX XXQ Y .x XXX - NX X .,. X R Y as XX --X EXX X XXX if 29' XXX 3 X 'sb xXx Xv sim . X,.XX--flew Q3 X5 ,XX qX.s.XX..:.X 1. 5 Q fX.wX.i: - 1:1551 im 5 , 2. Aw' XXX? wx 11,1 X ' I ,X .153 ...XX X .X 3 . X .: ws' wif. Q.. Q Q' XX. XXX. 2 XX 2 X -'g 'Q is XX X ' E Slisiweps gi x wi 33:s55X5g., XX. X XXX. ,E 5 . s X XX WXXSX X 2 VN ., .-.' .XX . 15 2 X wsgig 332 . S .,.. :wig X QNX SEQSS-is' - Y . gt ' wgflli' . Z . 5 qi 4,,, I 2125932 Sviiwzx ,X . fm X SRX 'X 'f1XQ'i, X5 iw . tijiji M' 2 3 ei S Q 3 fx . S- Xw.':'a.'v': X X3 X X, we X XSX z X . .3153 ..... xii. 4NNNN' N N Q 'llw' X:-. w 3 gi '.1. Rig- 's1 vs'e5'f'15g:gg' M XX. .XXX Xe . ' .... 52.3251-X .w-- X ' 1 QXQNSXX sb gsm! 'XXaXX. XQQWXS RQ Xs3'2z XlS2s'X.'s SLS Q 'E 1- ease ' TSX by - .... Xi 3X EX XX qXXS'vg is' :safe 'SX SS QM? N wg is N S XS Q . Qu, X ' X3 X Missa XX 5 ' FQ' Q ,. ...X a'..g3l325 .lQ2 ...... 13 's S .... . X Xe. EX X5 EE., x .NXVX . . -XX . X .ww X X. 54.3. X. 'Ni .XX ,X .s QEX XJ 11. N X X5 :XX N 5 .s.XX55 Xa. X, Y XX 5 X 21? Xpg EXX. wa 'X S ,Q SX EXE XX R X.. ml XEQNX ' 5 XQXXX :X X .XX 53 5:?'s::X?ggxg X XX : XX 'sf Q Q X 4 QX X Q N' X A ' X Ks S si RX 32 QNX 5 Q xsgs- Q SX .1 fgkai X R X : .XXX-X35 XX XXw,jgs2.Xz X X X X X XX ,Q X X . X X N XS X XX . X. ,Xp XX xx QSXSSMSX 55 .X ..,... 2, 2 :wa eg PS R. N XPS S Xie' W XX. x..XXX,,. 2.1.1, ,lb 'Q .... X XX :M .Q 5 , 7 ' X ff W Z ffl-Xi! , 9 f MA M Wifwf WW WA' X. Wgggm X X xx X X X xx X. X- X X Xx N x 'BQ ZX 515 lx R' 43152 X XX W' ig 2' X X NX X gixggwxi iii XX xi? xx X XXX XX is 5 f ,ff ...4X QXXXXS XX,- X Q ,, 45...-.5 2 . 'y .5 X !.-- , '!N11. W 3. .W :XXX 's 4- XX:.XX.X .X . ....... ..., 52 , -E Sag: 5 mn. 1 XH, W .X S .Vx ,N XX. ggi .wg 3 . if fzixi XX X XXX. ,Yi XX A X. S XQIQS XXX X .Xr..-'.N:. sk X f ' S X 'ES x ' X if x XXX X A. XXX- MSX' 5 E XXX 32. X, ... X. 3.X., x 11.2 -X - XE X Xie fig N' SE S. X 25 MXN . EXQQEE X QNX5SSNSX'E5'sE'i Sf2g Miss Q mike 2 E Xz N-'X XQXXXX yX QI 'e'!1X+ 'w' ' X inf? X SQ:29. S.'E'gsX.Sx we X2 . . M- 2 s SQQQS - .z,.XXg,.X1f.Xg-. f P X, Ea? ss.. NSY XX X XX N-SX X x fX X . 'W X EESSXESSS 3 NXXXQXXXX X'X'. .XX XS Q X X EX 2 S? 5, X !.,.1 Hi NSXX S NX SNXN Xlss '-- S? X '-Xe .Xxx-X XX 'SELF i XXX: X. NSS Eng: XSS W QXX 3 :SN XX XRS .X NNE' 5 XXX x X xx X SX X5 sig? a 'EX SAX Q f ' Y 'Xa 'Sim '1 XXXX X XXX.. XX X XX. XX Q 'X va- 3525? XXX. 2' R NRS: XX X ix X X i-Q-'X XX 5 XXXXXX5 NX' m XX XXX SSX X: S XX X X ., 'X N SEX' YXSQNQ -X fb.. XXXX .. X E S2 55 3 X3 5 X XXX Q 1,5 X N Q Aofmgi 'NN SES RX 5538159 Q fiwgsw Xe E Simi? X XX 3 XQXNQSQ X ' Sm? X QS 1 12 'S WX X s gsm N X XE NE. NSE 5 x X' :XX X. ,XXX is ' W 5 XX' if XE QQ ,X XXX wg XXEXQXX .SX I . sw-2 XXQX X - -X .X Y XX X - X XX X Xxkgiw Nwim XS. X :XX XX X X wx MQ X XXX Xix NTS: X XR-sg s 35. s wi ,. - gm.. :gf ZS? ' b 's-, Nw XXX SWS X biz: kim X www? X XV X X X 5 xxxg .x.... X x ' X' Y X XXX K ' . X X SXQSX X M Q mv N 'XX Xxgx ..2:Xgw5x X SX.sgX X XX XX S N X S X X XM X N XXXXQEQS N XXX x N, RQ SQ.. '- PEEQ- -' Q55 f wx as , X ' Q Sa X X X X - X xX S' :X X N. .X N X XXX N3 XX X- X, 5 . 5 2, ye X9 qw- 5 'X wi NN SS Q32 YS X is x W 2 iw Q A XX' X .X Sr .X I Mx U Xw, ,X,X,, S.. 1 W W 1 4 ,X SSS. X . sr 3 'X is Y 'Q X XM 5 XY - XXXXX, X sXfXX'. 'S XX XXXX X X333 2341.4 V Q 322 22 X S X! ' FN 39: we XXNN X QQXXX sf Q Q hi s X' SX x X, X Y N kv s Ez E yi .-X .M- X gg X- 5 5. , X. XXX XXX X-X ' Xe. as 'X XX X .- J' wg?-.2 X2 -' 'egg Q X X X WSSQN XX Xs 5 gxggx X5 SZ X .XX MXXEEZQ- Qi ggfgxgi :-X e: s '-'- H 2 X XS if X SSE 5 N W. X. .M X X XX XIX. KSXQSFQ 'SNS 2 E955 W i X x S S .ik XNX Ex ' . XX. X , 4. X XXX, XXXXX X X-Q X S0 X. X' X SCX X ' IXXJ' Xx X six ' ' X EE X 'TX X R fi X- a:X XX. gk ..E.., K w Q? XX N x X iz - l X h 7 I 1 1 .. we y Amidst the charming atmosphere of a Southern plantation, the receiving line welcomes the South- ern belles and their chivalrous escorts to the Co- lonial Cotillion of the Senior Class. 5 ,Q 1 ' 1 A Q 3 fl Sheila Clapper and David Alois are greeted by Mr. Morhous in the receiving I line. S , s is 5 fl I Elizabeth Adinolii Doreen Allen Max Allway Anthony Altieri Marcia Adamek V Mary-Ann Adamkiewicz Joyce Altieri David Altman 8 l Jw E 1- i , i J09-Une AYHOW Frederick Ashworth Peter Attanasio Barbara Baker ThC0d0I'C Balcomb Robert Barbeau Lynn Belbusti Marian Bell S Dominick Benaquisto Kathryn Bernadt Irene Bezio A Frank Bianchi Holly Bilewicz Robert Binder Elliott Blonde Stephen Bobik Jane Bodine 1 V l nmwwwm n H ww - Beverly Cesare Eloise Champagne Thomas Chotkowski Georgia Christy Elaine Chyla HOIHCI' Clark A i Nancy Clute Robert Cochrane Royce Cohen Winifred Cohn John Colangelo Dawn Condon Joyce Connor Frank Conti Gertrude Cook William Cook 11 . A . When, at last, the blueprint is practically com- pleted, its architects receive the recognition they deserve. On Senior Day, the faculty and Junior Class meet with the Senior Class to honor those who receive awards earned for school service, com- munity leadership, and scholastic achievement. Miss O'Connor presents Poetry Anthology award to Victoria Rippere. Patricia Coomes John Coons 12 Ronald Coons Lawrence Corbett Penney Corsones David Cossey Louise Costa Thomas Coward Carolyn Crisalle Warren Crow Thomas Crowe Linda Crump Beaumont Cummines John Cummings Judith Cunningham Peter Czerepak Richard Czub John Czyzewski Beverly Dalfner Savannah Davis Linda Dawson Frank Day Olivia DeCenzo Dennis DeGennaro James Delmonico 13 ' 'W' SWE? Robert DeLuca Adelaide DeMatteo Alphonse DeMeo Daniel DeMeo Eugene DeOrazio Anthony DePaula Mary DeSacia Richard Devine l A K v R 1 Ronald DeWeese Joseph DiBlase Patricia DiGesualdo Cynthia Disarro LOLllS DiGirolarno Antoinette DiMatteo Michaglina Dipascual Maria Disarro 14 Thanasi D'Jimas l f y f h Robert Dussault Patricia Earing if Louis Domanico Paul Dombrowski Margaret Donohue Melvin Dorr Charles Dotterer Ann Drooz Michael Drouin Jacqueline Dubee Leo Duell S E w S ' 2 Fl M Harold Edwards Jeff Eigelbach Mark Elwell Carol Eno Donna Duguid John Duguid Sharon Dupree 15 Assbsimg the Guests s X as NXXX X x X We x X Q! s Ji? My, FRONT ROW: K. King, C. Crisalle, C. DiSarro, M. Capparella, L. Manfra, M. Madden, B. Wright, Carron. BACK ROW: L. Buckley, L. Pelrine, S. Bouck, R. Cohen, C. Brown, S. Gerling, S. Lewis. Junior girls serve as ushers at Commencement. It is their privilege and honor to greet graduation guests, the families and friends of the graduating class, and escort them to their seats. They also distribute programs. They graciously welcome those who have come to share with the seniors their last important high school activity. Q Ralph Euber Patricia Fadden Anita Famiano Peter Famiano 16 6 ' Q L' v i . Sharon Family Richard Farone Sandra Fay Ralph Fazio Dolores Feathers Joseph Figliola Barbara Filutowski Kathleen Fischer Gail Fleming Constance Florkiewicz Thomas Forgette Judith Foshay James Foster Robert Foster Douglas Fox Frederick France Donald Fratine William Fyvie Ronald Gabriel Carol Gajewski Catherine Galaise William Gannon 3 A x 2 S wu z- H - v ,. ? lllll-, 's ill ,' 1 N rr 5 Joan Garrett Mary Garrett Diane Garrison Dorothy Garry Sanford Genter Arthur Georgelas Suzanne Gerling Gary Gershon F l Q Maryjane Gleason James M. Gold James Gold Gary Giaminelli Arleen Giardono James Gidley Barton Gipstein Wilfred GIFOUX Ellen Gleason 18 iss asf k i 1 I Betty Gordon Kenneth Grant Lawrence Goodheart Florence Goodman Eileen Gorts Burton Grabo I P I Patricia Grant Bruce Gray Nancy Gray Ronald Greco Marsha Greenberg Irving Greenwood Louis Gregory Venita Guay Robert Guely Judith Guernsey Gail Hackett 19 4 3 .vegas XX if Ns Umm ' FRONT ROW: A. Famiano, B. Wright, F. Truesdale P. Kmetz, K. Monaco, M. Thibodeau, B. Shulman, P Corsones. SECOND ROW: C. Ingram, J. Zebuda, S Wilber, R. Rotundo, S. Jones, J. Carron, C. Gajewski THIRD ROW.' Mr. LaRocco, CGuidance Deanj, B Gipstein, J. Duguid, L. Domanico, M. Palmer, C. New- ton, Mrs. Leonard, CSocial Deanj. Seniors rely upon their Senior Executive Committee for the planning and organi zat1on of all social functions and class activities. This democratic group comprised of a representative and an alternate from each Senior homeroom discusses ideas pre sented to the members and makes excellent decisions for the class Ng .N X1 ,-: mu - wi 1 X M X SX X , .....,. , . .,., Q M X Ns? xx f x w g A Ev - 3 X x X x 51 ?53QS?S- x X! TQS X - 2 W 4- g 5 M , ' N s Q -Q LN 3' X 'W Hwwgvfm i , 5- . wk XQN X -E ,AXX A .wr X 5-ggxx J Nxxx ill 1 i:-Eiigbfiff 1-Mir:---J',:'1i Donald Kranick Barbara Kraus Patricia Krawczyk Margaret Kuder Dieter-Wolfgang Kuhl Michael Kussman Eileen Lachowicz Patricia Lagasse Carol Lake Cynthia LaPorta Bernadine Lappirl Naomi Lasdon Jeanne LaValley Leslie LeClair l 1 1 V 'S Jacob Lederman John Lee Joseph Lesniewski 23 Janet Lezzi, Susan E. Peters, Diane Gabriel, Patricia Rogowicz, QUEEN, Beth O'Connor, June Lansing, Catharine Welsh, Elsie Wurth, Phyllis Santulli. Clirnaxing the Senior Ball festivities is the Coronation of the queen, chosen for her beauty and personality and crowned by the class president. Reigning over the 1961 Senior Ball was Beth O'Connor. Jay Levy Susan Lewis Janet Lindsay William Lipe Susan Little Raymond Lockard M1 Paul Lohaus Helen Loiterstein Nan Lomasney Howard Lorch 1 Janet Miller Lela Miller Sandra Miller Pamela Mitchell Kathleen Monaco Nancy Monroe Patricia Moser J oy Myers Agatha Nappi Robert Moses Kathleen Nacco Carlton Newton I Carol Monticolo Edwina Moran Margaret Morgalis Paula Morganstern 27 the 4 X : . we 35 f . ,. Leading the grand march: Janet Lindsay, Charles Hamlen, Mary Thibodeau, Larry Killeen. Following the Coronation, the queen and her court lead the seniors and the guests in the Grand March through a picturesque Southern garden. ...mumps Leslie Novak Carol Noyes Dennis O'Brien Margaret Otten Ronald Oyer Anne Ola Laurel Pacelli Brian O'Rourke Palmer J on Osborne y Mickey Palmer Louis Pangburn Barbara Pieronek Allen Pirro Andrew Pisano Fred Pisano Stephen Pofahl Patricia Polomie Lynda Pompilio Judith Porter Sheriane Palmer Edward Pardi Dennis Paul Ray Pelletier Lenita Pelrine Donald Penta Sofia Petrucci Donald Pidgeon 29 Gail Priddle Maria Puglisi Linda Putnam David Ramsey Frank Ranucci Arlene Rapp Barbara Ras John Rathbone Donald R4-:gels Michele Reisner Robert Resnick Judith Ricci Jon Riccitello Lewis Riccitello 30 Jo-Ann Rice Michael Richute Elizabeth Riley Ronald Robataille Gordon Robbie Linda Rodriguez Ellen Rogers Kathleen Rossetti Ruth Rotundo 3 li s gg Irene Russell Margaret Russell 13 ii S gs 2 3 Frederick Ryan Judith Sableski lf Regis Roberts Stephen Ross l Janice Ruff Marilyn Sahr Gary Salamone Joseph Ruzzo Richard Salvino Andrew Sanchirico 31 ' tlwPwoessmw K.. st. Q 'f W. . FRONT ROW: E. Moran, I. Tews, K. Korkin, B. Mar- buda, M. Sahr, M. McComb, J. Bodine, D. Duguid, J. lin, M. DiSarro, A. Drooz, G. Hackett, S. Family, L. Arnow, W. Cohn. THIRD ROW: F. Truesdale, M. Rodriguez, D. Walters, D. Wheeler, K. VanKleeck, P. Depagcual, M, Thibodeau, C, Knigkern, C, Gajewgki, Kmetz. SECOND ROW: L. Pompilio, N. Gray, J. Ze- L. Costa, P. Russell, S. Fay. The Daisy Chain plays an important role in Linton's Commencement exercises. These junior girls, chosen by the class social deans, for appearance, poise, and citi- zenship, have the honor of leading the graduation processional. Linda Santorelli Charlotte Saplin Steven Schachter Rodney Schermerhorn Robert Schlegel Sheryl Schaffer Arlene Schrader Sharon Schenk Clark Schryver Sandra Schaffer A C 1 I Larry Self am? Sef , Karen Seypura Phyllls Serafim Mohamed Ali Shohatee Joseph Shuldiner ' Beverly Shulman Stuart Sillars I Richard Silverman Donald Sloan Alexander Smith Jayne Snow 5 x S Mary Shambo Carol Shannon Lois Shear Carolyn Sherman Robert Sherman Wallace Sherman Oh f 1 I 3 4 -'f 31 X' QXQPS Xgwkbx ' XW NX S 532 N I V Ma1'j01'ie Thomas William Thomas Richard Thornton John Torelli V Theodore Trapirli Frances Truesdale John Turbak e Ralph Turner Josephine Van Buren Margaret Van Buren Karen Van Kleeck Louis Venditti Angela Ventrice John Vice Evelyn Villanova Edwin Wagoner Elizabeth Waleski 35 Complain-gtlwfB ' 1 a wk S K sassy X. X N S Mr. Roberts, School Board President, presents diploma to Terry Burns. During the commencement ceremonies, the seniors are realizing the last moments of their careers at Linton. Each graduate receives his diploma, which testifies to the effort he spent in preparing for the future. Soon the exciting processional is over, and he steps through the portal of the future. In this challenging world, each gradu- ate shall be able to build upon the foundation he has established during his three years at Linton. Deirdre Walters Lawrence Wasserman Thomas Waterhouse Jay Wayand Dianne Wheeler Diane Whipple Sandra Wilber Richard Wilgocki Irene Wilkie Susan Wilkinson 36 X ln, N Q PAGE 8 ADAMEK, MARCIA KAY Business Education Junior Achievement, 105 Student Store Club, 11 ADAMKIEWICZ, MARY-ANN T. Practical Nursing Usher, Practical Nurse Commence- ment, 115 Usher, TOP, 115 Nighten- gales, 12 ADINOLF I, ELIZABETH - Betty Business Education Camera Club, 12 ALLEN, DOREEN E. - Doe Business Education Stampseller, 10, 11, 125 Student Council Alternate, 10 ALLWAY, MAX A. College Preparatory Key Club, 11, 125 Hi-Y, 11, 125 Tennis, 11, 125 Executive Com- mittee Alternate, 125 World Events, 11, 12 5 Cross Country, 105 Football Manager, 11 ALTIERI, ANTHONY - Tony General ALTIERI, JOYCE ELAINE College Preparatory Lintonians, 10, 11, Co-captain - 125 World Events Club, 10, Secre- tary -. 11, President - 12 5 Model United Nations, 10, Historian - 11, Treasurer - 12 5 Accents, 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Literary, 11, 12 ALTMAN, DAVID L. - Dave ' College Preparatory Hi-Y, 11, 12 5 World Events Club, 10, 11 5 Model United Nations, 11, 125 Student Council Alternate, 11, 12 5 Executive Committee, 10 PAGE 9 ARNOW, JOANNE MIRIAM - Jo College Preparatory Junior Prom Hostess, 105 Student Council, 10, 11, 125 Daisy Chain, 115 Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11, President - 12 ASHWORTH, FREDERICK O. - Chip College Preparatory Wrestling, 105 TOP Ticket Com- mittee, 10 5 Intramurals, 11 ATTANASIO, PETER FRANK - Pete ' Trade Auto Football, 11 BAKER, BARBARA ANNE - Barb College Preparatory World Events Club, 105 Associate Editor of Hi-Lights, 125 Quill and Scroll, Vice-president - 125 Lintonians, 11, Cabinet Member - 12 BALCOMB, THEODORE R. - Ted College Preparatory Hi-Y, 10, 115 Cross Country, 105 Tennis, 10, 11, 125 Key Club, 10, 38. Qemiofu D' 11, 12 BARBEAU, ROBERT RUSSELL - Bob College Preparatory Printing Basketball, 105 Student Council Al- ternate, 10 RELBUSTI, LYNN Trade Machine Shop Ski Team, 10 BELL, MARIAN JOAN D College Preparatory Executive Committee, 10 5 Student Council, 115 Lintonians, 11, 125 Dramatics -Club, 10, 115 Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 115 Exchange and Circulation Manager of Linton Hi-Lights, 12 BENAQUISTO, DOMINICK RICHARD - Dick Auto Mechanics Student Council. 11 BERNADT, KATHRYN ANN - Kathy Cosmetology BEZIO, IRENE ROSE - Bezamae Co-op Retailing Student Store Club, 11 BIANCHI, FRANK C. College Preparatory Track, 10, 11, 125 Cross Country, 10, 11, 125 Student Council Alter- nate, 11, Representative, 125 Intra- mural Sports, 11, 12 BILEWICZ, HOLLY - Helen x Special Student Council, 11, 12 BINDER, ROBERT INGRAM College Preparatory Accents Selection Staff, 11, 125 School Play, 10, 11, 12 5 Serenaders, 10, 11, 125 TOP, 10, 115 Lintonians, 10, 11, 12 BLONDE, ELLIOTT HOWARD College Preparatory World Events Club, 10, 11, 125 Stampseller, 115 Football Manager, 115 Junior Varsity Tennis, 10, 12 BOBIK, STEPHEN - Steve College Preparatory Varsity Cross Country, '125 Varsity Track, 12 BODINE, JANE College Preparatory Cheerleader, 11, 12 5 Serenaders, 11, I 125 Student Council Secretary, 125 Class Secretary, 11 PAGE 10 BOLENS, DIANA EILEEN - D.E.B. - Business Education Ping Pong, 115 Yearbook Advertis- ing Committee, 125 Make-up Com- mittee, 12 BOSWORTH, ALAN - Al College Preparatory Varsity Track, 10, 11, 125 Ski Club, 1 2 BOTZMAN, ANN College Preparatory Student Council, 115 Lintonians, 10, 115 Student Play Wardrobe Com- mittee, 105 Future Teachers' Club, 12 BOUCK, SUSAN ANNE - Sue College Preparatory Majorette, 11, 125 Junior Class Treasurer, 115 Student Council, 10, 11 5 Junior Prom Hostess, 10 BRANN, DONNA ANN Practical Nursing Nightengales, 125 Student Council, 125 Usher, Practical Nurse Com- mencement, 11 BRICOCCOLI, PAUL A. - Brick College Preparatory Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12 5 Varsity Baseball, 10, 11, 125 Executive Com- mittee, 115 Key Club, 10, 11, 125 Student Council, 10 BROWN, CYNTHIA A. - Cindy College Preparatory Student Council, 10, 11, 125 Col- legium, 10, 11, 125 Serenaders, 10, 11, 125 Stampseller, 10, 11, 125 Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 11 BROWN, GARY RANDALL - G.B. College Preparatory Camera Club - President, 11, 12 5 World Events Club, Vice-president - 12 5 Ski Club, 11, 125 Executive Committee, 10, Alternate, 115 Bi- ology Club, 105 Chess Club, 105 Model United Nations, 10, 11, 12 BUCKLEY, LAUREL VAUNE - Laurie Business Education Pep Club, 10 5 Executive Committee, 10, 11, 12 5 Tri-Hi-Y, 10, Treasurer - 11, 12 5 Commencement Usher, 11 BULLOCK, MARGEN E. College Preparatory Accents, 11 BURNS, JULIE MARIE College Preparatory Library Staff, 10, 11, 12 5 School Play Properties Committee, 125 Junior Achievement, 105 Ski Club, 11, 125 Outing Club, 11, 125 Span- ish Club, 12 5 Future Nurses' Club, 115 Pep Club, 10 BUTLER, ROBERT DONALD - Bob College Preparatory Football, 10, 11, Co-captain - 125 Track, 11, 125 Key Club, 125 Stu- dent Council Alternate, 125 Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 11 BUZZO, SHIRLEY ANN Business Education CAF FERILLO, JOSEPHINE -- Jo Co-op Retailing Pep Club, 105 Student Council, 105 Student Store Club, 11 CAPPARELLO, MARLENE JOAN - Mar College Preparatory Junior Prom Hostess, 105 Com- mencement Usher, 115 Cheerleader, 11, 125 Modern Dance Club, 11, Secretary - 125 Executive Com- mittee, 125 G. A. A., 11, 12 CARRINGI, DONALD - Don College Preparatory Football, 105 Varsity Track, 10, 11 , 12 5 Varsity Cross Country, 11 CARRON, JACQUELINE E. - Jackie Business Education Executive C o m m i t t ee, 10, 125 G. A. A., 115 OfHce Aid, 11, 12 CARTER, DIANA OLIVE - Di College Preparatory Science Club, 10, ll CASCHERA, BEVERLY ANN - Bev Business Education Stampseller, 10, 11, 12 PAGE 11 CESARE, BEVERLY - Bev General Latin Club lAlbany High Schoolj, 10, 115 Future Nurses, Club, 12 CHAMPAGNE, ELOISE IRENE - El College Preparatory Ollice Aid, 10, 115 Senior Play Usher, 12 CHOTKOWSKI, THOMAS Trade Auto Mechanics CHRISTY, GEORGIA Dressrnaking CHYLA, ELAINE THERESA - Snooks Business Education CLARK, HOMER H. College Preparatory Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 11, 12 CLUTE, NANCY GALE Practical Nursing COCHRANE, ROBERT S. General Audio-Visual Operator, 11, 12 COHEN, ROYCE ELLEN College Preparatory Associate Editor of Linton Hi- Lights, 12 5 Accents Literary Staff, 11, 125 Quill and Scrolln Secretary- Treasurer - 12 5 Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11, Sergeant-at-Arms - 12 COHN, WINIFRED DORIS - Winnie College Preparatory Student Council, 12 5 Associate Edi- tor of Hi-Lights, 125 Yearbook Literary Committee, 11, Chairman - 125 Lintonians, 10, 115 Executive Committee, 125 Model United Na- tions, 10 ,11, 12 COLANGELO, JOHN A. - Jackie Business Education CONDON, DAWN MARIE Business Education CONNOR, JOYCE Business Education CONTI, FRANK LOUIS - Fabe College Preparatory Camera Club, 105 Intramural Sports, 10, 11 COOK, GERTRUDE Trade Dressmaking COOK, WILLIAM L. - Bill College Preparatory Junior Varsity Basketball, 10, 11 5 Key Club, 10, 11, 125 Executive Committee, 125 Collegium and Serenaders, 10, ll, 12 PAGE 12 COOMES, PATRICIA - Pat College Preparatory COONS, JOHN C. - Johnny College Preparatory COONS, RONALD - Coons Trade Electricity Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 11, 12 CORBETT, LAWRENCE - Larry Trade Auto Mechanics Baseball, 105 Football, 10, 11, 125 Bowling, 11, 12 1 CORSONES, PENNEY College Preparatory Executive Committee, 125 Major- ette, 11, 125 Nurse's Aid, 125 Future Teachers, Club, 11, 12 COSSEY, DAVID VERNARD - Dave College Preparatory Baseball, 10, 115 Student Council, 10, 115 Executive Committee, 12 COSTA, LOUISE - Lou Business Education Foreign Exchange Committee - Co-chairman, ll, 125 G. A. A., ll, Treasurer - 125 Daisy Chain, 115 Future Teachers' Club - Vice- president, 125 Senior Ball Hostess, 11 COWARD, THOMAS General Track, 10, 11 PAGE 13 CRISALLE, CAROLYN A. - Chris Cosmetology CROW, WARREN W. College Preparatory Student Council, 10, President - 125 Executive Committee, 10 5 Key Club, 11, Lieutenant Governor - 12, Secretary - 125 Wrestling, 10, 11, 125 Audio Visual Club, 10, 11, 12 5 School Play, 125 Football, 105 Track, 11, 12 CROWE, THOMAS LEONARD - T.C. College Preparatory Lintonians, 10, 11, Co-president - 12 5 Model United Nations, 10, 11, President - 125 Tennis, 10, 11, 125 School Play, 10, 11, 12 CRUMP, LINDA AYN - Linnacrump College Preparatory Lintonians, 11, 12 5 Accents Staff, 10, 11, 12 5 Model United Nations, 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Literary Com- mittee, 125 After School Sports, 11, 12 CUMMINES, BEAUMONT H., Jr. - Butch Trade Auto Mechanics Track, 105 Cross Country, 10, 11 CUMMINGS, JOHN M. - Jack College Preparatory Accents, 11, 12 5 German Club, 11, 12 5 Collegium Musicum, 12 5 Sere- naders, 125 Model United Nations, 10, 11, 125 Executive Committee Al- ternate, 115 Ski Club, 105 Chess Club, 10 CUNNINGHAM, JUDITH - Bear General Model United Nations, 125 Accents, 12 CZEREPAK, PETER JOSEPH - Pete Trade Auto Mechanics CZUB, RICHARD ROBERT - Dick Co-op Industry TOP Show, 10 CZYZEWSKI, JOHN JOSEPH 'College Preparatory School Play, 125 Model United Na- tions, 10, 11, 125 Camera Club, 10, ll, 125 World Events Club, 10, 115 Debating Club, 105 Audio Visual Operator, 10, 11, 12 DAFFNER, BEVERLY ANN - Bev College Preparatory Future Teachers' Club, 11, 125 Student Council Alternate, 10 5 Lin- ton c'Hi-lights, 105 Make-up Com- mittee for TOP, 115 Pep Club, 10 DAVIS SAVANNAH LOUISE Practical Nursing After School Sports, 11 DAWSON, LINDA ANN Cosmetology Make-up for TOP, 115 After School Sports, 10 DAY, FRANK H. Auto Mechanics Stampseller, 10, 11 DE CENZO, OLIVIA MARIE - Liv College Preparatory Majorette, 11, 12 5 Student Council, 12' DE GENNARO, DENNIS - Denny General DELMONICO, JAMES - Del College Preparatory Junior Varsity Basketball, 10, 115 Varsity Basketball, 125 Varsity Base- ball, 12 . PAGE 14 DELUCA, ROBERT LOUIS - Del College Preparatory Junior Varsity Basketball, 105 Var- sity Basketball, 11, 125 Key Club, 10, 11, 12 5 Class Oflicer - Vice-presi- dent, 10, President, 11 DEMATTEO, ADELAIDE ANN - 39 Ad College Preparatory Pep Club, 105 Homeroom Reporter, 105 Junior Prom Hostess, 105 Stu- dent Council Alternate, 11, 12 5 Senior Banquet Waitress, 11 DEMEO, ALPHONSE JOHN - Al Co-op Retailing DEMEO, DANIEL LOUIS Business Education Junior Varsity Football, 105 Junior Varsity Baseball, 10 5 Varsity Foot- ball, 11, 125 Varsity Baseball, 11, 12 DEORAZIO, EUGENE W. -- Gene General Football, 10 5 Executive Committee, 11 DEPAULA, ANTHONY JOHN - Tobby Trade Track, 105 Football, 11, 12 DESACIA, MARY EILEEN College Preparatory Future Nurses' Club, 10, 11 DEVINE, RICHARD ELLIOT - Rick Business Education Student Store Club - Manager, 125 CBishop Gibbons High Schoolj Foot- ball, 105 Track, 10 DEWEESE, RONALD A. - Ron College Preparatory DIBLASE, JOSEPH FRANK - Joe Industrial Co-op DIGESUALDO, PATRICIA - Pat General Usher, TOP, 11 DIGIROLAMO, LOUIS A. Business Education DIMATTEO, ANTOINETTE N. - Toni College Preparatory World Events Club, 11, 125 Tri-Hi- Y, 11, 125 Future Teachers' Club, 11, 12: Collegium, 12 DIPASCUAL, MICHAELINA - Mickey Business Education Executive Committee, 105 Modern Dance Club, 11, 125 Majorette - Ciaptain, 11, 125 Student Council, 1 DISARRO, CYNTHIA ANN - Cindy College Preparatory Majorette, 11, 125 Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 115 Usher, Commencement Day, 115 Senior Ball Server, 11 DISARRO, MARIA-ELENA Business Education Student Council, 10, 12, Alternate, 115 Modern Dance Club, 11, 125 Majorette, 11, 125 Daisy Chain, 11 D'JIMAS, THANASI - Tom College Preparatory Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 115 Football Manager, 125 Library Club, 10 PAGE 15 DOMANICO, LOUIS NICHOLAS - Nick The Neighbor 40 College Preparatory Model United Nations, 115 Linton Hi-Lights, 125 Audio-Visual Op- erator, 10, 11, 12 5 School Play, 12 5 Student Council, 12 DOMBROWSKI, PAUL D. College Preparatory Junior Prom Decorating Committee - Chairman, 115 Executive Com- mittee, 11, Alternate, 125 School Play Publicity Committee - Secre- tary, 115 Lintonians, 10, 11, 12 DONOHUE, MARGARET ANN - Peggy Business Education DORR, MELVIN HERBERT - Mel College Preparatory Varsity Baseball, 11 DOTTERER, CHARLES - Buzz General DROOZ, ANN JANE General Lintonians, 10, 11, 125 Accents, 11, 12 5 Daisy Chain, ll DROUIN, MICHAEL - Mick Industrial Drafting DUBEE, JACQUELINE ANNE - Jackie College Preparatory Future Teachers' Club, 11, 12 5 Pep Club, 105 Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 115 Executive Com- mittee, 11 DUELL, LEO Industrial Co-op DUGUID, DONNA CHRISTINA College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11, Vice-President - 125 Future Teachers' Club, 11, Sec- retary - 125 Daisy Chain, 115 TOP General Committee, 10, 115 Ski Club, 11, 12 DUGUID, JOHN BARRIE College Preparatory Tennis, 10, 11, 125 Key Club, 11, 125 Executive Committee, 125 Mayor of City Government for a Day, 12 DUPREE, SHARON College Preparatory Student Council, 115 Ski Club, 11, 125 Future Teachers' Club, 11, 12 DUSSAULT, ROBERT MARK - Bob College Preparatory Stampseller, 12 EARING, PATRICIA ANNE - Patty Business Education Retailing Club, 11 EDWARDS, HAROLD W. College Preparatory Basketball, 10, 11 , 125 Executive Committee, 10, 115 Student Council, 11 EIG ELBACH, JEFF College Preparatory QAlbany Academyj Varsity Football and Swimming, 10, 115 Newspaper Reporter Fish and Pumpkin, 11 ELWELL, MARK General ENO, CAROL ELAINE - Cookie General Usher, School Play, 125 Usher, Prac- tical Nurse Commencement, 11, 12 PAGE 16 EUBER, RALPH Special TOP Properties Committee, 10, 11, 12 F ADDEN, PATRICIA. - Pat College Preparatory Gym Aid, 125 After School Sports, 10, 115 Badminton Club, 12 FAMIANO, ANITA CAROLYN - Neet Business Education OHice Aid, 10, 11, 125 Executive Committee, 11, 125 Senior Ball Host- ess, 115 Senior Banquet Waitress, 11 FAMIANO, PETER ANTHONY - Pete College Preparatory Varsity Golf, 10, 11, 125 Executive Committee, 10, 11 FAMILY, SHARON LEE - Famille College Preparatory Student Council, 10, 115 Daisy -Chain, 115 Junior Prom Hostess, 105 Yearbook Advertising Committee, 12 FARONE, RICHARD ALFRED - Richie and AB College Preparatory Football, 10, 11, 125 Freshman Basketball, 105 Baseball, 10, 11, 12 F AY, SANDRA LEA - Sandy College Preparatory Cheerleader, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11, 125 Student Council, 10, 115 Class Officer, Secretary - 10, Vice- president - 11, Treasurer - 12 F AZIO, RALPH General Lintonians, 115 Stage Crew, 11 F EATHERS, DOLORES MARY -- Shorty Business Education Future Nurses' Club, 10, 115 Pep Club, 125 Yearbook Advertising Committee, 12 FIGLIOLA, JOSEPH S. - Fat Boy PAGE 17 F ILUTOWSKI, BARBARA A. Business Education Retailing Club, 11 F ISCHER, KATHLEEN ANN - Kathy Business Education Oflice Aid, 10,11, 12 F LEMING, GAIL LESLIE College Preparatory Ski Club, 10, 11, 125 Pep Club, 11, President - 125 Executive Com- mittee Alternate, l25 TOP, 11 FLORKIEWICZ, CONSTANCE - Cosmetology' Red, Con Business Education FORGETTE, THOMAS ALLEN - Tom Trade Electricity 1. Library Club, 10, 11, 125 Stage Crew, 11, 12 FOSHAY, JUDITH - Judy College Preparatory Newspaper Reporter, 10 5 Yearbook Photography Committee, 12 FOSTER, JAMES -Jim Trade Printing FOSTER, ROBERT - Bob Trade FOX, DOUGLAS VAN VRANKEN Dou College Preparatory S Varsity Cross- Country, 125 Execu- tive Committee, 115 Junior Prom Decorations Chairman, 115 Track, 11 FRANCE, FREDERICK DAVID - Fred College Preparatory Model United Nations, 10, 11, 12 5 Lintonians, 10, 11, 125 School Play, 11, 125 Dramatics Club, 11, 125 World Events Club, 10, 11, 12 FRATINE, DONALD - Don Special TOP Properties Committee, 10, 11, 12 F YVIE, WILLIAM S. Trade Electricity Football, 105 Stage Crew, 11 GABRIEL, RONALD L. - Gab', College Preparatory Collegium, 11, 12 5 Serenaders, 11, 125 Junior Varsity Tennis, 115 Var- sity Tennis, 12 GAJEWSKI, CAROL EVE College Preparatory Executive Committee, 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 115 Cheerleader, 11 , 125 Future Teachers' Club, 11, 125 Daisy Chain, 115 Junior Prom Com- mittee Chairman, 115 Freshman Frolic Committee Chairman, 105 After School Sports, 10 GALAISE, CATHERINE F. - Cathy Business Education GANNON, WILLIAM CHARLES - Willie Trade PAGE 18 GARRETT, JOAN ANN Business Education School Play, 12 GARRETT, MARY PAULINE Business Education Student Council Alternate, 11 GARRISON, DIANE KATHERINE - Dee Trade Dressrnaking Ski Club, 115 Junior Prom Com- mittee, 11 GARRY, DOROTHY VIRGINIA - Dotty Business Education Modern Dance Club, 125 Lintonaire Advertising Committee, 12 GENTER, SANFORD - Sandy General Bowling Club President, 105 Junior Varsity Baseball, 115 World Events Club, 105 Student Council, 10 GEORGELAS, ARTHUR - Greek Trade Auto GERLING, SUZANNE D. - Susie Business Education Student Store Club, 11, Secretary - 125 TOP Make-up Committee, 10, Co-chairman -- 115 School Play Make-up Committee, 115 Dramatics Club, 115 Usher, Commencement Day, 11 GERSHON, GARY CHARLES - Bersh Trade Auto Mechanics Baseball, 105 School Play Ticket Committee, 11 GIAMINELLI, GARY KENNETH College Preparatory Football, 10, 11 GIARDONO, ARLEEN BARI Cosmetology Basketball, 10 GIDLEY, JAMES H. - Jim Business Education Junior Varsity Football, 10 5 Varsity Football, 115 Track, 10 GIPSTEIN, BARTON M. - Bart College Preparatory Hi-Y, 10, 11, Treasurer - 125 Key Club, 10, 11, 125 Student Council, 10, 115 Executive Committee, 11, 12 GIROUX, WILFRED J. - Willie Auto Mechanics Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 11, 12 GLEASON, ELLEN MARGARET - Elly Practical Nursing Pep Club, 105 Future Nurses' Club, 115 Outing Club, 12 5 School Prop- erties Committee, 12 GLEASON, MARYJANE College Preparatory Dramatics Club, 115 School Play, 11 GOLD, JAMES M. - Jim College Preparatory Student Council Alternate, 125 Ex- ecutive Committee Alternate, 115 Golf, 10, 11, 12 5 Audio-Visual Op- erator, 10,. 11 , 125 World Events Club, 11, 125 Bowling Club, 11, 125 Camera Club, 12 GOLD, JAMES PAUL - Jim College Preparatory Collegium, 10, 115 Serenaders, 11 PAGE 19 GOODHEART, LAWRENCE B. - Larry College Preparatory Student Council, 10 5 Intramural Sports, 115 Hi-Y, 125 Tennis, 10, 11, 12 GOODMAN, FLORENCE Business Education GORDON, BETTY JEAN - Jeanne Cosmetology GORTS, EILEEN V. Practical Nursing GRABO, BURTON - Burt , Special TOP Properties Committee, 10, 11, 12 GRANT, KENNETH - Ken College Preparatory Basketball, 10, 11, 125 Cross Coun- try, 105 Track, 10, 115 Key Club, 10, 11,125Hi-Y, 11 GRANT, PATRICIA C, - Patty College Preparatory Cheerleader, 11, 12 5 Serenaders, 11, 125 Collegium, 11, 125 TOP, 11, 12 GRAY, BRUCE A. College Preparatory Executive Committee, 10 GRAY, NANCY C. - Nan College Preparatory Student Council, 115 Collegium, 11, 125 Daisy Chain, 115 After School Sports, 12 GRECO, RONALD - Ron and D.A. Trade Electricity Football, 10, 11, 125 Baseball, 10, 11, 125 Intramurals, 10, 11, 12 GREENBERG, MARSHA F. College Preparatory Red Cross, 105 Pep Club, 105 Stu- dent Council Alternate, 105 Future Teachers, Club, 115 World Events Club, '115 Spanish Club, 12 5 School Play Make-up Committee, 125 Lin- tonaire Reporter, 11 GREEN WOOD, IRVING D. - Butch Trade Machine GREGORY, LOUIS PETER - Lou College Preparatory Football, 10, 11, 125 Track, 10, 11, 12- GUAY, VENITA LAURA - Lootie Practical Nursing Usher, Practical Nurse Commence- ment, 115Nightenga1es, 12 GUELY, ROBERT G. - Bob College Preparatory World Events Club, 10, 11, 125 Stampseller, 10, 11, 125 Biology Club, 105 German Club, 115 Audio- Visual Operator, 10, 11, 125 Camera Club, 11, 12 5 Hi-Y, 12 5 Intramural Sports, 11, 125 Junior Prom Decorat- ing Committee, 115 Chess Club, 10 GUERNSEY, JUDITH ANN - Judy College Preparatory Lintonians, 11, 12 5 Collegium Musi- cum, 125 Biology Club, 10, 11, 125 World Events Club, 11 , 12 HACKETT, GAIL V. College Preparatory Class OHicer -4 Treasurer, 10 5 Sec- retary, 125 Student Council, 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader, 11, 12 PAGE 20 HALL, RICHARD 5 Special HANSEN, RICHARD LARS 4 Dick Business Education HARLAN, NANCY 41- Business Education Library Club - Secretary, 115 Stu- dent Store Club, 11, President - 125 TOP Make-up Committee - Co- chairman, 115 Dramatics Club, 115 TOP Ticket Committee, 10 HAURY BRUCE Trade Audio-Visual Operator, 11 HAWS, VESTA ALENE Practical Nursing Executive Committee, 125 Stamp- seller, 125 Nightengales, 125 Usher, Practical Nurse Commencement, 11 HENNING, ARTHUR B. - Skip College Preparatory Wrestling, 115 Homeroom Represent- ative, 10, 11, lVesta Centralj HILL, GERALD ROBERT - Jerry College Preparatory Track, 10, 11, 125 Cross Country, 11, 12 HINSE, CAROL JEAN Practical Nursing HOFFMAN, CHERIE DAWN - Dawn Practical Nursing Play Publicity Committee, 10 HOFFMAN, LORRAINE LOUISE - Lorrie College Preparatory PAGE 21 HOFFMAN, SUSAN ANN - Sue College Preparatory Executive Committee Alternate, 115 G. A.tA., 105 QNiskayunaj HOGAN ,LINDA MARIE - Lynn Cosmetology Pep Club, 105 After School Sports, 11, 125 Executive Committee, 11 HOLODY, KATHLEEN - Kathy Practical Nursing HOUGHTON, SHERYL Special Student Council, 11 HOURIGAN, CATHLEEN H. - Cathy ' College Preparatory Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 115 TOP Make-up Committee, 11, 125 Accents, 11, 125 Ski Club, 11, 125 Future Teachers, Club, 11, 12 5 German Club, 11, 125 Pep Club, 10, 125 Bowling Club, 105 Camera Club, 10 INGRAM, CAROL JEAN - Chach Business Education Student Council, 10, 11, 12 5 Cheer- leader, 11, 125 Executive Committee, 125 Tri-Hi-Y, 10 INMAN, JUNE - Okie College Preparatory Tennis, 105 Hi-Lightsa' Homeroom Reporter, 11 IOVINELLA, ROBERT P. - Skeeter - Rodent College Preparatory Student Council, 10, 11, 125 TOP, 42 10, 115 Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 11, 125 Football Manager, 10 JACOBSON, BENJAMIN R. - Ben College Preparatory Key Club, 10, 11, 125 Tennis, 105 Student Council, 115 World Events Club, 105 Hi-Y-, 11, 12 AMACK, GRACE ALICE - Gracie 1. 1. Cosmetology G. A. A., 105 Outing Club, 11 IANKOWSKI, JOYCE L. - Jan Cosmetology Executive Committee, 11 JEGIER, SANDRA E. - Sandy Practical Nursing Future Nurses' Club, 10 ENKINS, DEE ANNE - Dee Dee College Preparatory Modern Dance Club, 1,25 fAt Shen- endehowaj Art Production, 105 Humanities Club, 115 Latin Banquet - Chairman, 105 Bible Club, 115 Volley Ball, 10 JENKINS, GORDON LOUIS College Preparatory Junior Achievement, 10, 115 School Play, 115 TOP General Committee, 115 Literary Yearbook Committee, 11, 125 Hi-Y, 125 School Play - Student Director, 125 Library Club, 11, 125 Dramatics Club, 11, 12 JEROME, BRUCE CARL Trade Electricity 1. Stage Crew, 10 JOHNSON, FLOYD W. College Preparatory Junior Achievement, 105 Outing Club, 11, 125 Intramural Basketball, 11 JOHNSON, KARLEEN RAE Business Education TOP Usher, 105 Pep Club, 105 Stu- dent Council, 105 Modern Dance, 125 Lintonaire Advertising Com- mittee, 12 JONES, SUSAN BRYSON -- Susie College Preparatory Student Council 10, 11, Member at large - 125 Executive Committee, 125 Ski Club, 10, 11, 12 PAGE 22 JUDEMAN, CHARLES W. - Chuck General Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 11, 12 KANE, JAMES C. - Jim College Preparatory Hi-Y, 11, 125 Staff Reporter Lin- ton Hi-Lights, 11, 125 Student Council, 11, 12 KAPELA, ELIZABETH ANN - Betty Business Education Student Store Club, 11 KAUFMAN, WILLIAM E. - Bill Trade Machine Shop KERCHNER, RICHARD WAYNE - Kerch Trade Drafting Junior Varsity Football, 10 5 Junior Varsity Baseball, 10 KERR, SALLY MARIA College Preparatory Gym Aid, 115 After School Sports, 10 KING, DAVID HASTINGS - Dave and D.K. College Preparatory Yearbook Sports Editor -- 11, Edi- tor-in-Chief - 125 Student Council - Treasurer, 125 Varsity Golf, 11, 125 Basketball, 10, 115 Key Club, 10, 11, 12 5 Hi-Y, 10, 115 Athletic Serv- ice Squad, 11, 12 KING, KAREN GAIL College Preparatory Majorette, 11, 125 Student Council, 10, 115 Modern Dance, 10, 11, 125 Commencement Day Usher, 11 KINGSLAND, MERRILENE T. Practical Nursing Future Nurses' Club, 115 Alternate Homeroom Representative, 12 KISKIS, VICTORIA JOYCE - Vicky Business Education Junior Achievement, 10, 115 Pep Club, 115 Library Staff, 11 KMETZ, PAMELA A. - Pam Business Education Executive Committee, 10, 125 Daisy Chain, 115 Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11, Secre- tary - 12 KNISKERN, CHRISTINE SUE - Crissy College Preparatory Student Council, 10, 11, 12 5 Junior Prom Hostess, 10 5 Daisy Chain, 115 Cheerleader, 11, 12 KNOTT, DONALD EARL - Dink Printing Junior Achievement, 12 KORKIN, KATHLEEN ANNE - Korky Business Education Pep Club, 105 Stampseller, 10 5 Stu- dent Council, 115 Daisy Chain, 115 Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 115 Assembly Planning Committee - Co-chairman, 11, 125 Oliice Aid, 11, 12 KORKOSZ, JOHN AUGUST - KO1'ky College Preparatory Track, 11, 12 5 Model United Na- tions, 10, 11, 125 Junior Achievement, 105 Hi-Y, 12 KOWALCZYK, PATRICIA S. - Pat General KRAJEWSKI, BONNIE - Hot Rod Business Education After School Sports, 10 PAGE 23 KRANICK, DONALD R. - Animal General KRAUS, BARBARA JANE - Barb College Preparatory Future Teachers' Club, 11, 125 Model United Nations, 12 5 Model United Nations -- Page, 10, 115 Ac- cents Staff, 125 Lintonians, Reserve - 10, Regular - 11 KRAWCZYK, PATRICIA - Pat Business Education Usher, School Play, 125 Library Stall, 11, 12 KUDER, MARGARET M. - Peggy Business Education KUHL, DIETER - Wolfgang General Camera Club, 10, 11, 12 5 World Events Club, 10, 11 , 12 KUSSMAN, MICHAEL JAMES - Mike College Preparatory Student Council - Vice-president, 12 5 Class Officer, President - 105 Key Club, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y, 10, 11, Vice-president - 12 LACHOWICZ, EILEEN ANN - I College Preparatory Pep Club, 10, 11, Secretary - 12 5 Tennis, 11, 125 Volley Ball, 115 Bad- minton, ll, 12 LAGASSE, PATRICIA ANN - Pat College Preparatory Tennis, 11, 125 Gymnastics, 125 Lin- tonaire Literary Committee, 125 Color Guard, 12 LAKE, CAROL JEAN . College Preparatory LAPORTA, CYNTHIA ANN - Cindy Practical Nursing Executive Committee, 10, 115 TOP Usher, 10 5 Senior Banquet Waitress, 115 Refreshment Committee Head Freshman Frolic, 10 LAPPIN, BERNADINE ARLENE - Bernie General Student Store Club, 11 LASDON, NAOMI HESTER - Na College Preparatory Collegium and Serenaders, 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scrolln - President, 125 Linton Hi-Lights,', 125 Student Council, 12 LAVALLEY, JEANN E E. Business Education LECLAIR, LESLIE ANNE - Liz Business Education LEDERMAN, JACOB G. - Jack College Preparatory Radio Club, 11, 12 5 Outing Club, 11, 12 5 Disc Jockey, 125 Wrestling Manager, 12 LEE, JOHN NORMAN College Preparatory Library Staff, 11, 12 5 Audio-Visual Operator, 11, 12 5 Science Club, 12 LESNIEWSKI, JOSEPH A. - Joe Trade Electricity Baseball, 10, 11, 12 5 Cross Country, 105 Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 115 Intramurals, 10, 11, 12 PAGE 24 LEVY, JAY A. College Preparatory Serenaders, 10, ll, 125 Collegium Musicum, 10, 11, 125 All State Choir, 11 LEWIS, SUSAN GRACE - Sue College Preparatory Pep Club, 10 5 Commencement Day Usher, 11 LINDSAY, JANET E. - Jan College Preparatory Collegium Musicum, 11, 125 Stu- dent Council, 12 LIPE, WILLIAM - Bill Trade Electricity LITTLE, SUSAN GAY - Sue Cosmetology LOCKARD, RAYMOND EDWARD -Ray and Raymond E. College Preparatory Camera Club, 10, 11, Treasurer - 125 Biology- Club -- Vice-President, 105 German Club -- Vice-president, 115 Stampseller, 115 World Events Club, 10, 11, 12 5 School Play Cast, 115 School Play Publicity Commit- tee, 125 Linton Hi-Lightsi' Re- porter, 115 Chess Club, 105 Dramat- ics Club, 115 Outing Club, 125 Ac- cents, 12 LOHAUS, PAUL H. College Preparatory Track, 10, 115 Cross Country, 10, 115 Hi-Y, 10, 115 Collegium, 11, 125 Intramural Sports, 10, 11, 12 LOITERSTEIN, HELEN RUTH College Preparatory Future Nurses' Club, 115 World Events Club, 11, 125 Model United Nations, Page - 10, 11, 12 5 School Play Publicity Committee, 11, 125 Russian Club, 115 After School Sports - Tennis, 12 LOMASNEY, NAN College Preparatory Lintonians, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Lights Staff, 1.25 Spanish Club - Treas- urer, 12 5 Outing Club - Co-presi- , dent, 12 5 Gym Aid, 12 LORCH, HOWARD S. Business Education Football, 10, 11, 12 5 Basketball Manager, 10, 11, 125 Track, 115 Student Council Alternate, 115 Ex- ecutive Committee Alternate, 105 Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 11, 125 Athletic Service Squad, 11, 12 LUEBKE, DOROTHY ANN - Dotty College Preparatory Majorette, ll, 125 Future Teachers' Club, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 115 Junior Prom Program Committee - Co-chairman, 115 Stampseller, 11, 12 MACINTYRE, DONALD - Don Special Library Club, 12 MACISAAC, JOSEPHINE A. - Josie Business Education MACK, HOWARD I. College Preparatory Basketball, 105 Intramural Sports, 115 Hi-Y, 125 World Events Club, 11, 12 MacLEOD, DALE HARRISON -- Mac College Preparatory Track Manager, 10 MADDEN, MARY CATHERINE College Preparatory Executive Committee Alternate, 11 MADEJ, MARSHA Business Education MAITINO, RICHARD A. - Rit College Preparatory Golf, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y, 125 Biology Club, 105 Student Council, 10, 11, 125 Bus Token Co-chairman, 11, 125 Intramurals, 11, 12 MAKOFSKI, WILLIAM E. - Bill College Preparatory Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12 5 Basket- ball, 10 5 Stampseller, 10, 11, 125 Track, 10, 11, 125 Serenaders, 10, 11, 125 Collegium Musicum, 10, 11, 12 MALCOLM, KENNETH F. College Preparatory Basketball, 10 5 Audio-Visual Opera- tor, 10, ll, 125 'cQuill and Scrollf' 11, 12 MALE, SHARLENE AGNES College Preparatory Future Nurses' Club, 10, 115 Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 115 Student Council, 115 Yearbook Ad- vertising Committee, 12 MANFRA, LORETTA A . College Preparatory Executive Committee, 10, 115 Majorette, 11, 12 5 Senior Ball Host- ess, 115 Junior Prom Program Com- mittee -- Co-chairman, 11 MANN, DAVID B. College Preparatory Junior Achievement, 10, 115 World Events Club, 10, 12 5 Biology Club, 105 Chess Club, 105 Hi-Y, 125 Lin- tonaire Literary Committee, 12 MARCH, MARY ELISE College Preparatory Junior Prom Invitation Committee, 1 1 MARCHANT, CAROL Business Education OHice Aid, 115 Usher, School Play, 115 Junior Class Carnival Com- mittee, 11 MARINO, LOIS ANN - Lo Business Education Pep Club, 105 School Play Usher, 125 Commencement Day Usher 11 MARLIN, BARBARA ANNE - Barb College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 115 Pep Club, 105 43 Gym Aid, 115 Daisy Chain, 115 Majorette, 11, 125 Future Teachers' ' Club, 11, 125 Modern Dance, 115 TOP, 12 MAROTTA, ERNEST JOSEPH - Ernie College Preparatory Student Council, 105 Junior Varsity Football, 10 5 Track, 11, 12 5 Fresh- man Frolic, 10 PAGE 26 MARRO, ROBERT ANTHONY - Bob Trade Printing Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 11, 12 MARX, WAYNE ROBERT -. College Preparatory MASHUTA, CAROL. ANN 5 1 College Preparatory Student Council, 10 5 Cheerleader, 11, 125 Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 115 Tri-I-Ii-Y, 10, 11 MASOTTI, GEORGE N, Trade Printing MATARAZZO, VINCENT - The Kid College Preparatory Track, 10, 115 Audio-Visual Opera- tor, 10, 11, 12 5 Master of Ceremon- ies at the Majorette Cotillion, 125 Intramural Sports, 10, 11, 12 McCOMB, MARCIA ANNE College Preparatory Majorette, 11, 125 Daisy Chain, 115 G. A. A. - Vice-president, 125 For- eign Exchange Student Committee, 12 MCCREESH, PATRICK - Pat Business Education MCGARRY, BEVERLY ANN - Bev College Preparatory Yearbook Literary Committee, 125 Tennis, 11, 12 McKAY, GARY - Nick Trade Automotive McKECHNIE, PAMELA -- Pam College Preparatory Ski Club, 125 QSt. Joseph's Aca- demyj Glee Club, 10, 115 German Club, 10 McKEE, KELCEY ANNE - Kelly 5 Practical Nursing Student Council Alternate, 10 5 Ex- ecutive Committee Alternate, 105 Nightengales, 125 Future Nurses' Club, 12 McKIERNAN, LAURENE F. College Preparatory Nurse's Aid, 115 Pep Club, 10 5 Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 11 MEINERS, CALVIN H. - Cal 1 College Preparatory MELDISH, JOYCE College Preparatory Dramatics Club, 11, 12 5 Spanish Club, 125 Lintonarie Art Committee, 11, 12 METT, FRED LOUIS Business Education Track, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y, 10, 115 44- Prom Decorations Corn- Junior mittee, 115 Cross Country, 10 MEYER, JOHN FRED College Preparatory Bridge Club, 10, '115 Camera Club, 125 String Quartet, 10, 11, 125 Junior Achievement, 10 MICAMES, MARIA DEL CARMEN - Chiquita College Preparatory Spanish Club, 12 MIELE, JOSEPH PETER - Joe College Preparatory Outing Club, 10, 11, President - 12 MILEWSKI, MARGARET - Peggy General Library Club, 11, 12 PAGE 27 MILLER, JANET ELAINE - Jan College Preparatory Executive Committee, 10 5 Student Council, 125 Ski Club, 10, 11, 125 Future Teachers' Club, 11, 12 MILLER, LELA GAIL College Preparatory Freshman Frolic, 10 5 Future Teach- ers' Club, 10, 115 Homeroom Re- porter, 105 Student Council Alter- nate,-11 A MILLER, SANDRA HELLEN General MITCHELL, PAMELA -- Pam Business Education MONACO, KATHLEEN MARIE - Kathy College Preparatory G. A. A., 11, 125 Executive Com- mittee, 12 5 After School Sports, 10, 11, 125 Junior Prom Decoration Committee, 11 MONROE, NANCY ELIZABETH College Preparatory G. A. A., 11, 125 Future Nurses' Club, 10, 115 TOP, 115 After School Sports, 10, 11, 12 MONTICOLO, CAROL JOAN Cosmetology Basketball, 105 Apparatus, 10 5 Pep Club, 10 MORAN, EDWINA DAWN - Winnie College Preparatory Pep Club, 10 5 Future Teachers' Club, 11, 125 Stampseller, 115 Daisy Chain, 115 Modern Dance Club, 125 Student Council Alternate, 12 5 School Play, 125 TOP Make-up Committee, 115 Junior Prom Deco- rating Committee, 11 MORGALIS, MARGARET L. - Peggy College Preparatory Student Council, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y, 11, 125 Junior Prom General Com- mittee, 11g School Play Student Di- rector, 125 Future Teachers' Club, 11, 12. MORGANSTERN, PAULA R. College Preparatory TOP Usher, 115 Commencement Day Usher, 115 Yearbook Advertis- ing Committee, 125 Homeroom Re- porter, 11 MOSER, PATRICIA ANN - Pat General MOSES, ROBERT - Bob Special Junior Varsity Football, 10 5 TOP Properties Committee, 10, 11, 12 MYERS, JOY Special Bowling Club, 11 NACCO, KATHLEEN ANN - Kathy College Preparatory Freshman Frolic, 105 Executive Committee, 10, Alternate, 115 After School Sports, 10, 115 Modern Dance Club, 11, 125 Oflice Aid, 115 Gym Aid, 125 Senior Day Usher, 11 NAPPI, AGATHA MARIA - Aggie or Ag Business Education Office Aid, 10, 11, 125 TOP General Committee, 10, 11, 125 Pep Club, 10 5 Student Council, 10 5 Bowling Club, 105 Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 115 Senior Ball Hostess, 115 Senior Banquet Waitress, 115 Junior Prom Program Committee, 115 Accents Typing Committee, 125 Lintonaire Typing, Literary, Advertising, and Photogra- phy Committees, 12 NELSON, JUDITH General NEWTON, CARLTON M. - Carl or Fig College Preparatory Junior Varsity Basketball, 10, 115 Varsity Basketball, 125 Biology Club, 105 Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 11, 125 Key Club, 11, 125 Hi-Y, 115 Track, 115 Executive Committee, 12' Junior Prom Orchestra Committee, 11 - 3 PAGE 28 NOVAK, LESLIE ANNE College Preparatory Lintonians, 10, 11, 125 Junior Prom Invitations Committee, 115 Linton- aire Literary Committee, 125 School Play Make-up Committee, 10 NOYES, CAROL JEAN - Peanut Trade Dressmaking O'BRIEN, DENNIS P. - Denny College Preparatory Junior Varsity Football, 105 Varsity Football, 12 OJA, ANNE R. - Annieoja College Preparatory Accents Selection Committee, 11, 125 Lintonaire Literary Committee, 12 5 Model United Nations, 11, 12 5 Slgi Club, 11, 12 5 Student Council, O'ROURKE, BRIAN WALTER Business Education Student Store Club - Manager, 12 osBoRNE, JON JOEL General OTTEN, MARGARET LOUISE - Peggy Business Education Future Nurses' Club - Treasurer, 11, member - 10 OYER, RONALD - Ron College Preparatory Football, 10, 11, 125 Basketball, 10, 11, 125 Track, 10, 11, 125 lAt Armijo High Schoolj Key Club, 10, 115 Bhock-A - President, 10, 115 Little Chief's - Vice President, 10, 11 PACELLI, LAUREL College Preparatory Exective Committee, 10, 115 Major- ette, 11, 125 Senior Ball Hostess, 115 Senior Banquet Waitress, 11 PALMER, JUDITH ANN - Judy Business Education PAGE 29 PALMER, MICKEY A. - . Quintus Arrius College Preparatory Key Club, 10, 11, Vice-president - 125 Executive Committee, 10, 11, 125 Student Council Alternate, 10 PALMER, SHERIANE - Sheri Business Education Publicity Club, 10 5 Junior Achieve- ment, 11, 12 PANGBURN, LOUIS - Louie Special TOP Properties Committee, 10, 11, 12 PARDI, EDWARD L. - Ed College Preparatory Camera Club, 105 Homeroom Bas- ketball, 115 Yearbook Advertising Committee, 12 PAUL, DENNIS MICHAEL - Mike Trade Printing PELLETIER, RAY MICHAEL Trade Electricity Intramurals, 10, 11, -12 , PELRINE, LENITA M. - Lennie Trade Dressmaking Commencement Day Usher, 11 PENTA, DONALD WILLIAM - Don Business Education Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 11 , 125 Library Club, 105 Student Store Club, 11 PETRUCCI, SOFIA - Sof,' Business Education PIDGEON, DONALD A. - Toad General Junior Varsity Baseball, 105 Intra- mural Basketball, 10 11 PIERONEK, BARBARA - Barb Business Education Bowling Club, 10 5 Pep Club, 10 PIRRO, ALLEN LEWIS - Al College Preparatory Student Council, 115 Audio-Visual X Operator, 12 PISANO, ANDREW RALPH - Andy Business Education Retailing Club, 11 PISANO, FRED DONALD - Augie Printing POFAHL, STEPHEN EDWARD - Steve College Preparatory TOP, 10 5 Intramural Basketball, 10, 115 Outing Club, 125 Collegium, 12 POLOMIE, PATRICIA P. - Pat Business Education POMPILIO, LYNDA - Lynn Business Education Bowling Club, 10, 11, 125 Daisy Chain, 11 PORTER, JUDITH LEE- Judy College Preparatory Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 115 After School Tennis, 11, 125 Lintonaire Literary Committee, 125 Linton Hi-Lights Reporter, 12 PAGE 30 PRIDDLE, GAIL General School Play Wardrobe Committee, 105 School Play Usher, 12 PUGLISI, MARIA LOUISA - Mary Business Education PUTNAM, LINDA JOYCE - Lin Practical Nursing RAMSEY, DAVID E. - Zeek Trade Printing RANUCCI, FRANK -- Guine Business Education Lintonaire Advertising Committee, 125 School Play Scenery Committee, 105 Camera Club, 10 RAPP, ARLENE SANDRA Business Education Executive Committee, 105 Com- mencement Day Usher, 11 5 Junior Prom General Committee, 11 RAS, BARBARA LOUISE - Barbie College Preparatory Stampseller, 10, 11, 125 College Choir, 11, 125 Ski Club, 11 RATHBONE, JOHN REGELS, DONALD EARL - Regs College Preparatory Library Staff, 10, 11, 125 Gymnastics, 12 General REISNER, MICHELE L. - Mickey Business Education RESNICK, ROBERT M. - Bob , College Preparatory Hi-Y, 125 Varsity Bowling, 125 Var- sity Tennis, 125 Model United Nations, 12 ' RICCI, JUDITH LEAH - Jud Business Education Ofiice Aid, 11 , 12 5 Assembly Planning Committee, 11, 12 RICCITELLO, JON STEVEN - Ricky College Preparatory Cross Country, 10, 115 Track, 10, 115 Stampseller, 10, 11, 12 RICCITELLO, LEWIS T. - Lew College Preparatory Student Council Alternate, 10, 11, 125 Gymnastic Club, 10, 11, 12 RICE, JO-ANN GLORIA - Jo Cosmetology Student Council, 115 School Play Scenery Committee, 11 RICHUTE, MICHAEL S. - Mike Auto Mechanics RILEY, ELIZABETH ANN - Liz I Business Education Pep Club, 115 Gymnastics, 125 Ski Club, 11,12 PAGE 31 5 ROBATAILLE, RONALD D. - Ronnie Auto Mechanics ROBBIE, GORDON STEWART - Gordie College Preparatory Basketball, 10, 11 ' ROBERTS, REGIS VICTOR -Reg Trade Industrial Drafting RODRIGUEZ, LINDA LEE College Preparatory Majorette, 11, Head - 12 5 G.A.A., 11, President - 125 Modern Dance Club, 10, 11, Chairman - 125 Execu- tive Committee, 10, 115 Collegium, 11 ROGERS, ELLEN ANNE Business Education Pep Club, 105 School Play Ticket Committee, 10 ROSS, STEPHEN MARK - Steve College Preparatory Model United Nations, 11, 125 World Events Club, 125 Russian Club, 11, 125 Camera- Club, 105 Stu- dent Council, 10 ROSSETTI, KATHLEEN A. - Kathy Business Education ROTUNDO, RUTH ANN - Rae 5 College Preparatory Accents, 10, 12, Secretary - 115 Ex- ecutive Committee, 125 Model United Nations, 10, 115 Vice- president - 125 Lintonians, 10, ll, Treasurer - 125 Yearbook Literary Committee, 11, 12 RUFF, JANICE MAE -- Jan College Preparatory Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 115 Pep Club, 105 Red Cross, 105 Student Council, 11, Alternate, 125 Executive Committee Alternate, 11 RUSSELL, IRENE ELAINE Cosmetology Stampseller, 10, 115 Linton Hi- Lights Reporter, 115 Reporters' Club - President, 115 School Play Ticket Committee, 11 . RUSSELL, MARGARET E. - Peggy College Preparatory Daisy Chain, 115 Student Council, 115 Future Teachers' Club, 11, 125 Ski Club, 11, 12 5 After School Sports, 11 RUZZO, JOSEPH - Joe Colle.gefPretparatory Junior Varsity Football, 10 5 Student Council, 115 Hi-Y, 10, 11 , 125 Key Club, 10, 11, Treasurer - 125 Sports Editor of Hi-Lights, 125 Class Oili- cer - President, 12 RYAN, FREDERICK JOHN - Rick Trade Auto 45 SABLESKI, JUDITH M. - Judy Business Education Stampseller, 10, 115 Senior Banquet Waitress, 115 Office Aid, 10, 11, 12 5 Lintonaire Photography Committee, 12 SAHR, MARILYN S. College Preparatory TOP General Committee, 11 5 Future Teachers' Club, 11, 123 Daisy Chain, 115 Gym Aid, 11 SALAMONE, GARY FRANK General SALVINO, RICHARD M. - Ricky College Preparatory Executive Committee, 105 Junior Varsity Football, 105 Varsity Foot- ball, 115 Stage Design Committee School Play, 115 Track, 11, 12 SANCHIRICO, ANDREW J. - Sanch College Preparatory Executive Committee Alternate, 105 Track, ll PAGE 32 SANTORELLI, LINDA LEE College Preparatory Pep Club, 105 Executive Committee, 10, 11, 125 Freshman Frolic Talent Show, 105 Modern Dance Club, 10, 125 Tri-Hi-Y, 10 5 Junior Prom Pro- gram Committee, 115 Future Teach- ers' Club, 11, 125 Ski Club, 11, 125 Cheerleader, 11, 12 SAPLIN, CHARLOTTE M. . Practical Nursing SCHACHTER, STEVEN L. - Steve College Preparatory Student Council, 10, Alternate, 11, 125 Executive Committee Alternate, 125 Hi-Y, 11, 125 World Events Club, 10, 11, 12 SCHAFFER, SANDRA LEE - Blondie Business Education Stampseller, 125 Homeroom Re- porter Linton Hi-Lights,', 10 SCHAFF ER, SHERYL LYN - Sherry Business Education Executive Committee Alternate, 10 SCHENK, SHARON LEE - Sheri Practical Nursing SCHERMERHORN, RODNEY G. - Sketch General Varsity Track, 11, 12 SCHLEGEL, ROBERT H. - Bob College Preparatory Collegium, 10, 11, 12 5 Serenaders, 105 Key Club, 125 Student.Council Alternate, 12 5 Basketball, 10, 11, 12 SCHRADER, ARLENE F . - Lee College Preparatory Collegium Musicum, 11, 125 Execu- tive Committee, 115 World Events Club, 11, 125 Future Teachers' Club, 11, 12 SCHRYVER, CLARK H. College Preparatory Gymnastics, 125 Junior Achievement, 10 46 PAGE 33 SELF, CAROLE Business Education Library Club, 10, 115 Spartan Guards, 10 QBurnt Hills-Ballston Lakej SELF, LARRY Business Education Projection Club, 10, 11 fBurnt Hills- Ballston Lakej SERAFINI, PHYLLIS MARTA - Phyl Cosmetology Pep Club, 10 5 Bowling Club, 11 SEYPURA, KAREN JEAN - Kay College Preparatory Stampseller, 115 TOP Usher, 115 Executive Committee Alternate, 12 SHAMBO, MARY ELIZABETH - Co-op Retailing Student Store Club, 115 Junior Achievement, 11 SHANNON, CAROL BETTE Cosmetology SHEAR, LOIS A. - Loue Business, Education' Pep Club, 115 Junior Achievement, 10, 11 SHERMAN, CAROLYN LOUISE College Preparatory Accents, 115 Modern Dance, 125 Apparatus Club, 125 Executive Com- mittee Alternate, 12 5 Collegium Musicum, 10, 11, 12 SHERMAN, ROBERT C. - BoBo Sherm Trade Electricity SHERMAN, WALLACE Trade Electricity SHOHATEE, MOHAMED ALI - Mo College Preparatory World Events Club, 10 5 Homeroom Basketball Team, 11 SHULDINER, JOSEPH - Joe College Preparatory Hi-Y, 10, 11, President - 125 Key Club, 10, 11, 125 Co-linancial Chair- man of Executive Committee, 10, 11, 12 5 Student Council, 12 SHULMAN, BEVERLY TOBY College Preparatory Future Teachers, Club, 11, Treasurer -12 5 Linton Hi-Lights Staff, 12 5 Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11, Chaplain - 125 Executive Committee, 12 SILLARS, STUART A. - Stu Trade Machine SILVERMAN, RICHARD BARRY - Dick General Ski Club, 11 SLOAN, DONALD A. - Don Business Education SMITH, ALEXANDER D. - Al Trade Auto SNOW, JAYNE F. Business Education PAGE 34 SPENELLO, JOYCE ELIZABETH - Spin College Preparatory Collegium Musicum, 11, 125 Stamp- seller, 10, 125 Lintonaire Literary Committee 125 Student Council Alternate, 115 Executive Committee, 12 5 Senior Play Usher, 12 SPIEGEL, THOMAS W. - Tom Trade Printing STAMPER, GLORIA JEAN Practical Nursing STEGEL, MARILYN SUE - Dressmaking TOP Wardrobe Committee, 115 Usher School Play, 12 STEIN, KURT FREDERICK College Preparatory Lintonaire Art Editor, 125 Hi-Y 125 Junior Prom Decoration Committee - Chairman, 115 Model United Nations, 115 German Club, 115 Track, 11, 125 Student Council Alternate, 12 STETSON, DONALD C. - Stets College Preparatory Junior Varsity Basketball, 105 Execu- tive Committee, 115 Intramural All- Stars, 115 Track, 11 STEWART, ALAN REED - Scotty General Football, 10 5 Track, 10 5 Bowling, 115 Baseball, 11, 125 Gymnastics, 12 STEWART, MARY R. Business Education STINSON, DALE LON College Preparatory Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 1.1, 125 Wrestling Manager, 11 , 12 STIPANO, ROBERT D. - Stubby College Preparatory Football Manager, 125 Homeroom Reporter Hi-Lightsf' 115 Athletic Service Squad, 11, 12 STOMSKI, SANDRA LOUISE - Sandy Cosmetology Executive Committee Alternate, 115 After School Sports, 11 STOSUY, NADIA M. - Ni 5 College Preparatory TOP, 105 Student Council, 11, 125 Modern Dance Club, 115 Biology Club, 105 Camera Club, 10, 11, 125 TOP Usher, 115 Majorette, 11, 12 STRAIGHT, LADONNA E. - Donnie General Badminton, 10 5 Volley Ball, 10 5 Soft Ball, 115 Apparatus, 11 STROM, JO ANN - Jo College Preparatory Editor-in-Chief, Linton Hi-Lightsf' 12 5 Lintonaire Literary Committee, ll, 125 Accents Selection Committee, 11, 125 Quill and Scrollv Society, 11, 125 German Club, 11 TANNATTA, RAYMOND - Ray College Preparatory Football, 10, Baseball, 12 TANSKI, JUDITH M. - Judy Business Education TEWS, IRENE MIRIAM - Tewsie College Preparatory - Lintonians, 105 ll, 125 Collegium Musicum, 11, 125 Daisy Chain, 11 THIBODEAU, MARY JEANNE College Preparatory Daisy Chain, 115 Junior Prom Host- ess, 10 5 Student Council, 10 5 Stamp- seller, 11, 125 Executive Committee, 125 Spanish Club, 12 5 Ski Club, 12 5 Color Guard, 125 School Play Usher, 12 PAGE 35 THOMAS, MARJORIE ANN - Margy College Preparatory Area All-State Orchestra, 11, 12 THOMAS, WILLIAM F. - Bill Trade Printing THORNTON, RICHARD - Dick Business Education School Play, 10, 11, 125, Dramatics Club, 10,11, 12 TORELLI, JOHN MICHAEL - Johnny College Preparatory Student Council, 12 5 Executive Com- mittee, 11 TRAPINI, THEODORE N. - Trap, T.N.T,, or Trampeney College Preparatory Football, 10, 11, 125 Baseball, 115 Intramural All-Star Basketball Team, 115 Intramural Sports, 10, 11, 12 TRUESDALE, FRANCES E. -Fran Business Education Student Council, 115 Daisy Chain, 115 Executive Committee, 125 Pep Club 10 TURBAK, JOHN EDWARD College Preparatory Junior Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12 5 Camera Club, 11, 12 TURNER, MARILYN - Rocky General TURNER, RALPH C. - Toppy College Preparatory Lintonians, 11, 125 Reserves, 10 VAN BUREN, JOSEPHINE L. --Jo Business Education VAN BUREN, MARGARET Business Education VAN KLEECK, KAREN College Preparatory Majorette, 11, 12 5 Student Council, 125 Modern Dance, 125 Executive Committee, 10, Alternate, 11 VENDITTI, LOUIS - Lou Business Education Football, 10 VENTRICE, ANGELA G. -Angie Practical Nursing Future Nurses' Club, 115 Nighten- gales, 12 VICE, JOHN - Jack Trade Electricity VILLANOVA, EVELYN C. - Evie General Art Honor Society, 11, 12 WAGONER, EDWIN WARREN - Ed Trade Electricity Football, 10, 11, 125 Track, 10, 11, 12 5 Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 115 Basketball Manager, 10, 11, 12 WALESKI, ELIZABETH MARY - Betty College Preparatory Student Council, 10, 115 Executive Committee, 105 Modern Dance Club, 115 Commencement Day Usher, 115 TOP Usher, 115 After School Sports, 10, 11 PAGE 36 WALTERS, DEIRDRE LYNN - Dee Dee College Preparatory Student Council Alternate, 10, 115 Daisy Chain, 115 Future Teachers' Club, 11, 125 Pep Club, 10 WASSERMAN, LAWRENCE A. - Larry College Preparatory World Events Club, 10, 11, 125 Model United Nations, 10, 125 Lin- tonaire Literary Committee, 115 Lintonians, 10, 11, 12 WATERHOUSE, THOMAS P., III - Tom College Preparatory Student Council, 10, 11, 12 5 Class Oflicer - Vice-president, 125 Key Club, 125 Varsity Tennis, 12 5 Hi-Y, 10, 11, 125 Bus Token Committee, 10, 11, Chairman - 12 WAYAND, JAY EDWARD College Preparatory Printing Junior Varsity Basketball, 105 Var- sity Basketball, 115 Student Council, 12 WHEELER, DIANNE E. College Preparatory Future Teachers' Club, 115 Presi- dent - 125 Serenaders, 12 5 Colleg- ium, 125 Red Cross, 12 WHIPPLE, DIANE. E. College Preparatory Collegium Musicum, 11, 12 5 Execu- tive Committee Alternate, 125 Span- ish Club, 125 Commencement Day Usher, 11 WILBER, SANDRA -- Sandy College Preparatory Cheerleader, 11, 125 Stampseller, 10, 11, 125 Executive Committee, 10, 11, 125 Junior Prom Publicity Com- mittee, 11 WILGOCKI, RICHARD - Rit General Football, 10, 11, 125 Track, 10, 11 WILKIE, IRENE Practical Nursing Future Nurses' Club, 115 Nighten- gales, 12 WILKINSON, SUSAN - Suzy College Preparatory After School Archery, 115 Future Teachers' Club, 11, 12 5 Accents, 12 5 School Play, 12 PAGE 37 WILLEY, WILLIAM - Bill Trade WILMING, RONALD General WITKOWSKI, BARBARA Business Education Executive Committee, 10 5 Pep Club, 11, 125 Modern Dance Club, 115 TOP Make-up Committee, 115 Lin- tonaire Photography Committee, 12 WOOD, MARIA L. - Marilou College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y, 10, Sergeant-at-Arms - 11, 125 G.A.A., 11, 125 Model United Nations, 11, 125 Student Council 11, Alternate, 10 5 Executive Committee, Alternate, 125 School Play Student Director, 115TOP Usher, 10 5 TOP Make-up Committee, 115 Modern Dance, 10, 11 WRIGHT, BESSIE Co-op Retailing Student Store Club, 115 Lintonaire Advertising Committee, 125 After School Gymnastics, 10, 11, 12 WRIGHT BRENDA ELLEN College Preparatory Collegium Musicum, 10, 11, 125 Sere- naders, 10, 11, 125 Modern Dance, 125.Nurse's Aid, 11, 12 WULF, MARK L. College Preparatory Ski Club, 11, President - 125 Lighting Crew, 11, 125 Ham Radio Club, 125 Varsity Wrestling, 10 YANOVER, MARILYN - Marse College Preparatory Collegium, 10, 11, 125 Serenaders, 10, 11, 125 Tennis, 12 YOUNG, RAYMOND JULIUS - Ray General Bastetball, 10, ll, 12 ZALONDEK, THOMAS KAROL College Preparatory Executive Committee Alternate, 11, 125 Stampseller, 12 ZAMPELLA, DANIEL - Dan Co-op Industrial School Play, 10 5 Audio-Visual Oper- ator, 10, 11, 125 Library Aid, 115 Football, 10 ZEBUDA, JOYCE A. College Preparatory Student Council, 10, 11, 12 5 Major- ette, 11, 125 Co-Financial Chairman Senior Ball, 125 Daisy Chain, 11 ZENTMIRE, DAVID RICHARD - Zeke College Preparatory Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 11, 12 ZILBERMAN, ROBERT LEWIS- Zub College Preparatory Audio-Visual Operator, 10, 11, 125 Library Aid, 10, 11 ZIMOLKA, GERALD PAUL - Jerry Trade Printing Football, 10, 115 Track, 11 ZINSSAR, KENNETH PAUL - Ken College Preparatory Wrestling, 10 5 Student Council, 12 47 1 5 I 1' A 4 .ll ', ,a' . ' 3 '7 Ill' 111 12x tfdg L 4- in -1,71 ' s '1 , l,'I x 4 1 0 ' . I , f I l'I , ' dd C Q ' Q ' 'fl' ' . I ' 1' 1' I .4 14 'J I. o 1 In f.4 I',l 4 , .. 4. Q df a ,,'l' A I I I. f I , , i Q 4 4 'h . Q .5 Qii J In , I ' I f . I. ' ' I ffl D' 'V sq -1 ' Q 1, ',f 4,5 , 1 1 .1 1 1' ffsp Y-A,,.sl:,,,f, :c'f Q' ,',' - ar ' 5 pk 10-4 5 9 QI 'x F v , 4 in 'fi sq, ' '.9 ' ' QUQQQ f X4 ,'r ' ' J Q 9: 2 lf: '. .'.Lx'.:-T xl -K x We- a -'- v 'sv v ' U11-' -W ' ff' .'-'-'- af I . 'f 'I ilffnav f y .' Q' A f p I ' ' .9 f ' 1' - v ' I 'V' Jv. x Y s 5 Q 3 y if 5 i 5 , ' - Ei 1 'F s ii 3 I! x 2 2 S fs S Sw S s 3 sa 3 w 1 wvww mwwmww mwxmwswQNxmwXQNwwWw w wwwxm-Qwmmgwmwmmz bNwNwNM1wmxW.fWmN-xwwwNwmvmwwymxmw v1w.xwM.KNwwxwwx-JWNMWKWM-wmmwwwmy,wwwwmvmmwwww-N.mw1.w,NwmmwWWN.W.',MNN,..x,,v.WM-., xmwmww.-.-MmWWMW,A M- . ,x,, ,MX ,vwmw W Q -A W-m...,,M ..-,MW.-...WM,..W....m,,,m,.f,M-M-,,X...N . , x . 3' XX N A . S XXX E ' S MY'M,.X Nm vm nun X X 1 Q . sez. Q: V xg , CPI' W' 4 'LUX taxis! Q QQ 5 , ,k s-.nvux i 5 '25 any Q cfs! R N 4 0 ' ' o s . s , F .' , 1 1 4 I 2 s 1 Q ' 7 3 f K f lx X J Nw ,.. . X X H , 'f ...-,, X Vs: w N , Q.,X, ,L , H x WNY 'M SB :S .. A my X X Xxxx iv? :TIC X e .N N' K 50 Q '51 ii ...,,. Q ,gf ' if , S E X 9 N-grxflf T , x Asxt' k . ,. , , -- ' R Ig Q , U Q .4., . K fi -Xf ,, E iss Toby Pugh explains the use of a slide rule. INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY Students instructing? Yes, in Miss Boynton's fast Inter- mediate Algebra and Trigonometry class, the tables are turned and students teach topics of their own choice. The standard principles of algebra are, of course, taught by Miss Boynton, but additional topics, such as the slide rule, probability, permutations and combinations, are taught by i her pupils. The advantages of this system are numerous, the most important one being the need for the instructing student to know his subject thoroughly and to convey it to the class. Trigonometry is taught the second term after the stu- dents have taken Regents in algebra. Mrs. Ludwig watches as students discuss the use of fractions CONSUMER MATH Students in Mrs. Ludwig's Consumer Math class work fractlons, percentages, buying and selling. From their to maintain and improve their ability to understand basic studies, they gain an appreciation of practical and tech- mathematics by studying the number system, decimals, nological aspects of everyday life. 51 my-W,, wfmwf X X .X X X X5 N fm, X? X ,ef .ff -fx :b.-- '-f -r 2 -25 1:21 if .2. ..., X JI.. 3 X -- - . X X 1 . XA XX . fm. V - X X X. A X2 .XX XXX X.. X, X. X. L SN X . ,QNX X N . ,X XXX ,,.: XS-:XXX . C E .. : nX...:-X' ,SW XWRMQ xX iigggxf 3- X ' WX A X :XfX,,,, X W X .XS X--' X X X X X.,.,: 1 if 5? s S XX SV ?. vw-M WWWWM X X lx ' 'ESX f 14 7 , 1222 4 , f ffff, '4 if 4 Z7 ,f 4, f',., fwf fo in ff fe f j 1 A , 1la'fSE MES' 1 1, X . ,HMS 1 uw-XX X- X X X X 1 X X ' Wi X 3 KX 3 X' EX X X f F 5 S O U X f X rf N X X X S X :g.. X .:... xx X.:- Q3 X XX X .I X535 , WWW NSW h s X X X-. X Wx X XX F' gf ' VKX' . ' Y- -wsshsfww J as 1' ' x 5:1 . WAX XXX .,.. Sgg ' . 'Y ' V wwf 5195: XX X 5: 1 M .. ig f.X . .. XX . X f. -vi 5 5 A X .XXSXXQX X JFW. fx: 1'-:SYN .X-XXXXX.. X. N SWNX XX -55. 55335 X. X KXNQKNSNXXSX ' ' X. 'f::.w--:XXXX X! 5, ' QX XX X XXX . Ghana is the subject in Mr. Mulvihill's World History class. WORLD HISTORY 101 The aim of every World History class is to broaden un- derstanding of today's world through the study of past civilizations as well as through modern cultures. To ob- tain an enriched knowledge of history and therefore an increased understanding of the world situation, Mr. Mul- vihill's 101 class uses a college textbook. This group also de- votes a part of the year to an intensive study of Africa and the Far East since these areas are so important in current aff airs. RISE OF NATIONALISM Rise of Nationalism is an elective course offered to stu dents in the eleventh or twelfth year. This course empha- sizes the geographical background of Asia, Africa, and South America. It surveys the political and economic events in the newly established Asian and African nations more completely than can be done in a regular history course. Mr. Czyzewski showing his Rise of Nationalism class a model of an African hut. Estpwsstmg Tlvwuglv the Ants Arts and crafts students making holiday decorations ARTS AND CRAFTS In Miss Simiele's Arts and Crafts class, the emphasis is placed on exploration of media. Instead of doing two dimensional art-drawing and painting, the class experiments in three-dimensional activities. Some of the materials used are plaster of Paris, clay, wire, paper and metal. Classes have shown an interest in making puppets. Also a favorite activity is the designing and executing of block print, which is later transferred to fabric. Designing and making silver jewelry is on the agenda. Because of the nature of this work it is taught to individ- uals or very small groups. s . ii x X 1,.2'E'I.i-'if-:, 4 X 5 X X f..:., MX xx .QV ' xx. 'Q Y 53 gigfx N-gym SN sf - 1?-31.1 xg: ,xxx Qwewe Meat' CHOIR Choir, a full term subject, meeting daily under the di- rection of Dr. Robert Campbell, is designed not only to give its two hundred students choral experience but also to acquaint them with music representing the various periods in music history. Elements of singing such as voice production, correct breathing, enunciation, and musical interpretation are stressed. During the year its members undertook one of the great est choral works written, Carl Orff's Carmina Burana,' which was performed with the Schenectady Symphony Or chestra. In addition, the choir performed at the annual Christ- mas Concert and participated in the Music for Unity Pro- gram. CHOIR qPER1oD 25 FRONT ROW, left to right: Rudnick, Osterhout, Lohmann, Lomasney, Turner, Garofolo, Marotta, Corbo, Pucci, Florio, Caul- field, Penta, Tews, Bodine. SECOND ROW: Yanover, Koenitz, Gray, Alberti, Wheeler, Duguid, McComb, Weiss, Little, Green- berg, Furman, Anibal, Baum, Doyle. THIRD ROW: Fadden, DiBartolorneo, Brownell, Waters, Rasmussen, Gottwald, Jesmain, Harlow, Gabriel, Eddy, Levy, Gesell, Friedman. FOURTH ROW: Scharnowski, Johnson, Isgro, McCabe, Judeman, Horstmyer, Cummings, Lohaus, Boehm, Schlegel, Sitzer, Gershon. CHOIR CPERIOD 45 FRONT ROW, left to right: Meyerhoff, DeSalvatore, DiMatteo, Whipple Buerger Fergerson Killion Martini Bo d Ha er . l 5 I S a Y a g 9 Maiello, Keiper, Munsel, Stoddard, Hinse, Brown, Cloke, Rosen. SECOND ROW: Houghton, Sherman, Henry, Ferluge, Stefl, Minikiewicz, Gers, Dix, Gerling, Bissonette, Schrader, Murphy, Wilkinson, Williams, Leger, Bueche, Phelps. THIRD ROW: Stuart, Pezzano, Micames, Quincy, Foyle, Rickard, Brynes, Gren- fell, Bowne, Paegle, Hainey, Hutton, Ras, Wasser, Page, Mot- singer, Picazio. FOURTH ROW: Maginniss, Gallman, Wuster barth, Serowick, Ladd, Schwenker, Boehm, Campriello, DeBlasio Gold, Binder. FIFTH ROW: Strope, McAndrew, LaPointe, Paul Dunning, Mazzanoble, Crump, Robinson, Sherman, Austin, Ruzzo Lasky. CHOIR CPERIOD 55 FRONT ROW, left to right: Bradshaw, Fitzgerald, Gallery, Edwards, Merchant, Costa, Grant, Schaffer, Juracka, Boggus, Buckley, Rodriguez, Stuart, Plunz, Beale, Schaffer, Grant. SECOND ROW: Williams, Scharbach, Jeffres, Willey, Bisson- ette, Lasdon, Lindsay, Gray, Cartwright, Cummings, Bur- roughs, Schaffer, Millington, Vitello, Guernsey, Altieri, Toland, Fredrick. THIRD ROW: Glover, Palmer, Cassillo, Graper, Bornfield, Albohm, Cook, Resnick, Lapinski, Zuckerman, Thomas, Gillette, Rohrmeier, FOURTH ROW: Ossenfort, Little, Piccolo, Moran, Emerle, Carlson, Martin, Lawless, Rothe, Galkiewicz, Makofski, Johnson, VanHeusen, Stone. tlwAzfuwftlv w BAND FRONT ROW, front to back: Meyer, Horstmyer, Pofahl, Pugh, Janoszewski, Podoloii, Carp. FIFTH ROW: Skinner, Lapidus, John- Gray. Meiners. SECOND ROW: Wedekind, Yanover, Pidgeon, son, Pirro, Boehm, Turbak. SIXTH ROW: Cossey, Stoner, Barnett Weaver, Bell, Zukauskas. THIRD ROW: Korkosz, Killeen, Kelley, Maginnis, CoHin, Goble. SEVENTH ROW: Schryver, Streeter Yavornicky, O'Neil, Cooper. FOURTH ROW: Newton, Schatz, Fenimore, Fox, Torelli, Nelson. BAND' The Linton High School Band, under the able direction- of Mr. Anthony Pezzano, serves its most important func- tion in marching at all the home football games and at the Mont Pleasant-Linton basketball game. In the winter, it participates in the school Christmas Concert and the All- City Instrumental Festival: while in the spring, it directs 58 its efforts to the Senior Day assembly and to a new, annual concert progrm with North Colonie High School. The band plays an essential part in a school which places such a heavy emphasis on school spirit and improvement of its students' cultural backgrounds. i 'Xi XX XSIXXQ X X . wg i XXEXQ W X X X NMXXXXXX 'N WX5 X -X N- 9. XNg::X X. A ---.wwf , .-ff' E X X S 1 , '- ,:.::,:.,- - -wa Q g XX XXX X X X X' X X X :r-nz: :'1:s:2f1s., f ,X NXXWQ XXX X XXX X Q! E x XXXi XQXXX ,FX X: X X 1 XX X? XXXXH XXX XXX -XXXX . X. www Mase . KY X iw X X' M x,:... XX ' A 1 ,, 1 l .X 1 A X 1 H .:,.x X. , X X, X 'emi 5 N ' V XXXXN, Ns il X W . XX X X x XX Q 4 'WA ANN M gfv i S ww H-iqg,,Q 1 1 J X 1 S Xi an XX X X X X X 5:5222 f - .'-. x X X X W .. INV.. Z X S ' ' x NN X ,X mfg: -::-X B. if X x ,X .ggi X Q A X- -- . s X , I X L i F,f ff fiif . N X ' XX RN HX XJYXS1 ua: :X 5' XX .,.,. --Q X-aX , ,. X X ,f Q9 - W x , 311 1 : f X1 fx X X X X Y X X X, ,... XXQSXSXV 'SE X' Ng XX ,X X XSS. XXQXQXQ A QR 1 A 2 'x 'PXX All X X X X 1 if XXX -X X X0 52 Q QNX I X Q -X .XXX X XX XA ,XQXX-X - '-1 X X3 .X X1 X . ,K ,., 3 X iz: XR X .SX :EX .w....:.-E.::: XX X? W X1 x liek, MSR RSX i -XX X I Q h K' ' -:-::1ff- X..e:sZ:If'1iii:,:, s ..X, x X L XX X I - - - V X A 5 W X ---'w X' S X . 6 f X ...,,X,,.,. K f .X Q y Eg: X' XX - W 5 -X , X X. Q 1 i X. XXXQX .XX 5 K i gf fy k V x X 5 X ae wnznws 'X .X ' l XX, QQQQYKZ ff E2 F! X X X X Xi 4., X X X L Q X XX -SR 5 W ixfgf E i 5 NfNXXkfX- X 'Q X X X X X. NXXX-K X X i kg E E - X gx A X X A X , XX f QX X fix. 5 XXEX X, 5 3 M if XX! mgvozw U COLLEGIUM MUSICUM FRONT ROW, left to right: Ferluge, Grant, Fergerson, Fried- man, Anibal, Tews, DiMatteo, Pucci, Gershon, Rudnick, Plunz, Stuart, Fredrick, Cloke, Munsell, Schrader, Whipple, Sherman Bodine. SECOND ROW: Altieri, Lindsay, Lasdon, Wheeler, N. Gray, Yanover, K. Gray, Pezzano, Penta, Grenfell, Beale Leger, Bowne, Brown, Guernsey, Meyerhoff. THIRD ROW: COLLEGIUM MUSICUM The Collegium M usicum is a group consisting of selected students who perform master choral works. This year, Collegium Musicum presented the Mozart Grand Mass in C minor, and the girls sang two Brahms compositions: I Hear a Harp and f'Song from Ossian's Fingal, ac- companied by the Schenectady Symphony Orchestra. 7 Little, Stone, Ladd, Cassillo, Maginniss, Zuckerman, Palmer Peterson, Lapinski, Graper, Binder, Cummings, Cook, Schlegel Levy, Gabriel, Rasmussen. FOURTH ROW: Thomas, Lasky Pofahl, Robinson, Borniield, Ossenfort, McAndrew, Schwenker Martin, Rothe, Campriello, DiBlasio, Johnson, Horstmyer, Makof ski, Wusterbarth, Serowick, Dunning. SERENADERS Serenaders is a group of approximately forty vocalists selected from the Collegium M usicum on the basis of their outstanding singing ability. They perform music of a lighter nature than Collegium. The Serenaders have made numer- ous community appearances and are a high spot in the annual TOP program. SERENADERS FRONT ROW, left to right: Rudnick, Fergerson, Lasdon, field, Graper, Lasky, Cummings, Dunning, Makofski, Zucker- Browne, Grant, Friedman, Bodine, Munsel, Plunz, Meyerhoff. man, Rasmussen. FOURTH ROW: Ossenfort, 'Schwenker, Rothe, SECOND ROW: Little, Binder, Wheeler, Pezzano, Yanover, Cook, Lapinski, Robinson, Levy, McAndrew, Gabriel. Brown, Penta, Pucci, Cassillo, Maginniss. THIRD ROW: Born- - -- V 7.-..4l.l....1-..4 Qlml5iugtoQawLwes HEALTH CLASSES Again this year, students benefited from an unusual method of health instruction. Local doctors contributed their time in instructing Health classes in the field in which each physician specialized. Lectures were conducted one morning a week with the physician addressing three health classes consisting of both boys and girls. The remaining class days were spent, under the direction of the health teachers, on the study of related subjects. Dr. Preston Reynolds lecturing on the zmportance of a proper diet. Driving safety is taught m the classroom by Mr Rapavy DRIVER TRAINING Learning the mechanics of a car, the rules of the road, and the basic driving skills, is the goal set for prospective drivers in our Driver Training course. These skills are practiced in modern cars under the supervision and guid- ance of Mr. Rapavy whose excellent instruction enables many of the students to become not only licensed but safe, competent drivers with the necessary habits of courtesy and alertness. lzwdgmggwtlwwowibolywmb COSMETOLOGY As a part of this year's course, students in the Cosme- tology department took a field trip to New York City. The purpose of the trip was to attend a hairdressing show, but the girls also managed to visit several museums and a school of fashion design. The trip was financed by bake sales and car washes. The Cosmetology course at Linton endeavors to prepare its students for employment in the field of beauty culture after graduation. Cosmetology students learn the art of giving a manicure. 62 . .X S wx xx xx y C Xgg.,.x .QQ if .5 X gag ,X pg. ' s T.: X H Qf X EN T55-lffi 5x?9gwn,X N F if Ere pi H 1 'xswxfw-Q-xff1.Qi H1.2x 259. .. :QQ A 9 N Q--.v .- gp... .+Sx.r-A-.X Q -rw ... X. Nw-Q..-w...Ow. . Q. X X X 1.-.N xg..-Sly.. N .Mir-wk. ww fggmf' ll 1 5... X x .5 Q -- - - N gqfiiii' f Y imfj WxN9m . - ' I wi . ' ' ' . - - - X X Q X5 f .Qi X v xxx W X --'k . ' 'K .1--Q:Sv ' www, . ' X X www ......... .af ,N-9' ww aw x N .L 'Aff .,, Y N. 4 fx' , f tb N-SA 1 xv 4 , Q3 ,, mln.-an .,..-M... 'Nwsrmmllhsw-Q A Q 2 ' V? 'X X. ' me 3 Qgwvi 2 5 i 5 . 21f vQ': N .. ..,.. 1 . ' i 'Q '. 'Q ww ww, ww.. ..x, N 5 , . is X Ilaifwf 5 N . SQ Uvwlms ' and I-lelpwg Psychoanalyzation is discussed m Soczal Psychology by Dr Goldberg SGCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Through the study of personal and social relation- ships, the pupils in Social Psychology are prepared for successful living. The subject matter centers around the conflicts facing persons at various age levels and in- vestigates areas dealing with better understanding of one's self and others. In addition to the regular discus- sions are lectures supplemented with audio-visual mate- rials and resource persons, and participation of all pupils with the pre-kindergarten group and their parents. This student is helping one of the pre-school youngsters as- semble an educational toy. 64 CHILD DEVELOPMENT Learning to get along with children their own age in a situation away from home prepares the four-year-olds in Child Development classes for their future school years. In the pre-kindergarten playroom is found the most modern equipment available for children with various personalities. Working with the children are students of the psychology class. Conferences enable parents to understand their children and to reinforce their parent- child relationships. HOME AND FAMILY LIVING Correlated with the Nursing program is the course in Home and Family Living. Education for family and group living has become an important role in a nurse's training. It is necessary for her to understand the rela- tionships that are found in the family so that she can meet patients' needs more effectively. Mr. Rocke watches as these boys exhibit their techniques of building with blocks. Home and Family Living students prepare decorated trays for hospitalized children with the aid of Mrs. Deabler. is I-I ' Mrs. Klemm talks about the Berlin crises with some German I students I GERMAN I WIR LERNEN DEUTSCH. In German I the basic forms are acquired with emphasis on understanding and response in the language. A cultural reader about the Revolutionary Was hero General Steuben, a German- American, is introduced in the second semester. All stu- dents attend the audio active language laboratory once a week in addition to regular class work. Films in Ger- man about modern Germany are shown monthly. SPANISH III Spanish III class has several objectives. First, the stu- dents learn to speak and comprehend i the language fluently and accurately by hearing Spanish spoken in class and by hearing authentic Spanish tape recordings and two recordings of our exchange student, Maria del Carmen Micamas. Second, the students gain an apprecia- tion of Spanish literature by reading selected stories of outstanding authors and memorizing poetry. Third, the students acquaint themselves with the culture and life of Spain and the Spanish speaking countries. 66 A Spanish lab is directed by Miss Tipple. 0 EQ 0 0 PERSONAL TYPING Personal Typing is a half year, half unit course open to 10th, 11th, and 12th year students not in the Busi- ness Education Department. The course provides experi- ence in typing letters, manuscripts, outlines, and other projects of a personal-use nature. Knowledge of the keyboard and typing techniques are developed for accuracy and reasonable speed. Habits of neatness and accuracy are stressed. 4 BooKKEEP1NG II Bookkeeping II is an elective course including book- keeping, accounting, and a two-week period spent on the study of making out income tax forms. Primary emphasis is directed to the analysis of business trans- actions and financial information afforded thereby. This course gives the student some insight into the objectives of the course as taught in the first year of college. Miss Bucci helps Phyllis Cohen, set the margins on her type- writer in Personal Typing. ' Q The proper use of an adding machine is taught by Mr. Denofio. V Qclwlostw NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ANTHOLOGY-ART OF YOUNG AMERICA Wendy Andrews, Kurt Stein and Judy Cunningham. ART AWARDS Art work of three Lintorl students was this year ac- cepted to be published in Art of Young America, an anthology. N.C.T.E. ENGLISH-ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS JoAnn Strom and Ruth Rotundo. NCTE The National Council of Teachers of English pre- sented Ruth Rotundo with a cerfificate for excellence in English under its annual English Achievement Awards competition. Jo Ann Strom was named runnerup in the same contest. They both were cited for excellence in writing performance and literary awareness. There were 436 winners and 436 runnersup inthe nation from over 5,800 nominees. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS Anne Oja, Joyce Altieri and Ruth Ann Rotundo. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS Three Linton seniors were named National Merit Semi-finalists as a result of superior performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The test was taken in March, 1961, by more than 15,000 high school students. sw I NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL-ANTHOLOGY OF POETRY FRONT ROW, left to right: Stuart, Andrews, Family, Schaetzl, Pugh, Chestnut, Lapinski, Garoza, Kerr, Binder, Graper, Ossenfort, Bowne, Epstein. SECOND ROW: Seypura, McKechnie, Kraus, Pez- Vander Bogert. zano, Luebke,,Lake, Levy, Orkis, Foyle. THIRD ROW: Cirincione, POETRY ANTHOLOGY Twenty-nine students had poetry accepted for publication in the National High School Poetry Associations Anthology. Entitled c'Young America Singsf' the anthology will be pre- sented to the students on Senior Day. ESSAY ANTHOLOGY AWARDS Several Linton students this year had essays accepted for publication by the National Essay Anthology. On Senior Day each student whose essay had been accepted received a copy of the anthology. NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY ANTHOLOGY CONTRIBUTORS FRONT ROW, left to right: Freeman, Crump, Oja, Luebke, Ro- tundo, Allen, Whipple, Schrader, Kline, Pezzano, Rippere, Foyle SECOND ROW: LaGrange, Byrd, Novak, Coffin, Lasdon, Bell Maurycy, Iovinella, Krawiecki, Gold, Schaetzl, DiSarro,' Anibal Cohen, Wilkinson, Cohen, Loiterstein, Morganstern, Family, Mc: Kechnie, Nappi, Kmetz, Yan Kleeck, King, McKiernan, Ruff, Mayer, Buckley, DiMatteo. THIRD ROW: Altvater, Cirincione, Cohen, Blumenthal, Stark, Altman, Ross, Czyzewski, Duguid, Kor- kosz, King, Kussman, Guely, Anderson, Epstein, Binder. FOURTH ROW: Gold, Crowe, Garoza, Newton, Gray, Ranucci, Bianchi, Jenkins. . ,...s,,..,,.,....n...,... ..,,,,,.,, .M SPELLING AWARD Annually several girls in the Business Education Department are awarded Spelling Proficiency Certificates by the National Office Management Association. To attain recognition, they have to acquire a perfect score on each of two 100-word tests, which comprise words selected by NOMA. NOMA AWARD WINNERS FRONT ROW, left to right, Arithmetic Certificates: J. Inman, B. Waleski, Missing: S. Truax. SECOND ROW, Spelling Proficiency Certificates: J. Tanski, L. Buckley, C. Marchant, M. ' DiPascual, J. Carron, P. Kmetz, B. Witkowski, B. Pieronek, K. Rossetti, M. Donohue. THg?D ' ' S- 69 ROW, Spelling Certificates: A. liamlano, Rapp, A, Nappi, C. Ingram, M. Otten, er- ling, J. Sableski, L. Costa, L. Marino, P. Mitchell, E. Riley, K. Korkin. 5 1 3 a l T J -III m 'Li-UQ H I- X111.1111XXXXWXX XX 111111 '11 1 1XXI11Y11 J 1 XX E111 511111 X XX1X1 MXX11 X111 11X1 11 X XX X ,X X1X11X1IXXXX 1 11' 111W' ' N11 JW '1 X 1 111NWM ,,., X1 11 1111118111 1 XXX X 111 'T 'p1 1 XX111 x X X X' 1 1 rXXY1 X 1 :B 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1X '11 1 11 1 11 11 111 1 111 11 111 11 1111 11 X11X Q1 11 111 11 1X X1 E1 XX 111 1 1 11 1 1 F 111 X X W1 X 1 S 111311 XX11 X 1'X X XX XXXXXXX XX X 11X 'X1111Q1 11 1 X1 1,1 1' 1 1 511111 1' 111115 11X X 14X 13111 111 11 X1 111 W1 111 my i-11151, R 'Wav' 111,X X 1 111154 XX M: 1XX 1 1 X11X 1X11 1.1 XX XX .111XX 1 111 1 1 1 1 X1 X11 11 11 1 11111111 11 1 1 11 X1 X 111111111111 1 1.1, X 1 1 11 X111 :X 11 1 .11111 111111 X 1114133 11X1X11X1XX 111 11X11111111r X1 111X1X 11 X1 ,,,, X ' ' 1' XX 1 X JH 1w ' 1 if 11 1 11 X 11 1 X X X . 11XX XX. 11 '11 J I 1 11 1 111 11 1 1 A .111 1. '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X1 1 11 11 1 111 11 1 1111 11 1 X1 1 1 XX111111. 1 1 A1 11 1 1 11 15, X11 'WE' 1 1 1 'XXX X11 11 1. ' X X 1 11 XX 1 XXmXXXX1111XXX XXX 1X X 1113 1 1 11 1- '11 1 11 111111111 1 WW 1 .111 11 A11 l A 1 X 1 1 1 11 1. 1. 1 11 1 X X11 1 .1X X 11 11X1 1m11 1 11 1 1U 1 Q , U - 3111 1 1 -1 1 - ' 1- 1 M- '111 1 11 ' 1 111113, 1 1X XX 1 11111 11 11111 11 11111 '1 1 1:11111 1 'XM-1 1 w 1 11111X111111 1 ,. X 51-1111 ..XIXX3X1'X ' 1 X X 11,1111 1 1 ' 1 11: ' 1 1' 1 X X' X 1 X' 11 11 X M 'X X 1 X 1 '1 X 1 1 11X ' 1 11311 1 -111. of 1 X X 11 11 1 X1 1 1 X X1 1 111, 1 f 11wm, 1 X X 1 1 1 YHU1 11 1 11 f 11 1 1 1111 51111111-111, 1 . X 1 1 1 111 11 1-K 1 . 1 1 1 . 111' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 111111 1 1 X 1 .11 X. X X11h'X 11 11 1111- ', 15XX 1 '111 1.1111.1.1X11.1111111111-.vc11111511111111111111-1111111111111111151 11:1 WX 111111 :111 111X11 '-1.X5p5'X 1 1 nf ' XX11 . . f11X115X1X111X11X 1 111 X 1 1 - 1 11 1 1 1 1 411 X 1 111111 111m1111w11 ' 111.nwwm1f1 1 111 1 1 '1w111 W111wxQfvm1w1 'ik 1 11 1 1 1 ,1 X' 911911 'Q1'1'1-11' 1 '1'X11l1X11X1 X ' ' 1!1111111'I11'X11, 4' X111 '111' 11- 1?11X111XX X11 X 1111' 11111 1 1 111XXX '11 X1'XM11111111171'11111S1:1111111?X1X31 1 11 1 111 1 111117521 X 11 ' 11111 11 1' 1 X 1 11 5 1 1 1 11 1 111:11X1111111'1111 111 1 111 1 11111 1 1111111-11 1 1: 1 111 11 1311111111111 1 1.-1 11 1 1 1 1!1'31,a111111113s 111 1. 111111 1 1119 -111111 X X p 1 X 111111 ,,,, X .1 X. 1 1 1 XXX 1, 1 X,-X11 1- 1 1111 111 1 X1 11 1 .1112 1 Xm 1111 11 1 XX -WX 11 1 1 1 1'lE11'1131'?'1111-111125111111-:111111111H111?1' M 1 -111115:-TM Xi 1:1111'11 1 X 1' X 1 11111 f X 11ff2111X X 11 1 11111113.11-111111111111111111111111:1111111X 1 X .11e1 11 1 11111111 X 1 11 1 1 1 -111 1 11111'15'N1v1?J11I11J1C111'1'1.. 111'1J 1111J.'1'1' 11 1 '11111,1X X '. X 11 1 . .1'1'11J' 1 1 1 1 111111-.1 1 1 ' 111111111111:111111f111:112:11.1 X W 11 XX.1!'1--3 1' 11. 1 1-11111111' 1 1 1'-71 11 1 1 X X 11111ff9'1'1'1X11. 1:1111 X 1 1 X X - 111111111 1 111.111 11 '11:'11'1' ' X'1 1' 1 1 1 11111111119L1111111111Xf 11111 1 1 1 11114131 1 11 X X X11 X X 1 11 111111111 1 1: 1 1 111 1 X1111. X 1 1 11 1 X XV ' 11 1 1 M EVER 10111 XXFWWW' 1? '1m 1 'X 1 1 1 1 1111111111. 11111XX1111111111X:XX11111111111111:11:1111:.1X1X11XXX1.1X X X1 1 X 1 1 X 1 1 V-11: 1 XX 11 'X XX X 1 11 X , . X '1 ' 1 1 X X 1. XX1u111111 1 1 1 1 1 140 11 X1X1X 1 X 1 X 1 1.1XX1 11X 111111111 1 11mm 11X 1 1 1 X 1 , . 1 1 XV XX 11 X11 X1 X 1111 XX M 1 1 111111 1 11 1 11 ,1111 111X11 N X ..XXX 1fX 1111 X X X 1 XX-1 1X X115 1 -1311 1 X1 X, 1 XX X X1X 1 '111 1 1 1 1XXXg X 1 XXX 111X1.X X XX 1.11-11X 1XX1XX111X1111 1 1- 11 1' 11111111 1 X 11.13.1111 X X 11 XX XXXX.XX1XX1.11 X 1 X 1 X 1 1 XXXX11X11:1'11111IX11 11 X 'X X ' XX 'XXX X X 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1T X 1.11 12 1 X 1 1 11 ,111111.:111 1315111111 '1 1 1X 1 1 I1 X1 11 1 1 1 1- 1 1,111. 11 1 -1 X1 X 1 1 11 11- 111 1 715.11121 X:1X11X1 1 X 11 1 1 X 1:111X1111vx11:- 11 1. X 11' 11 X 5111111 11' :XXX X11 XX . X 1? :111.'1111 XX X 1 X 1 1 1 ' , 1 11 11 XX 11111111 .s1 .11 1111 111111 1 1 1 1 W1 XX1 N 1 11 1 g--1 11X 14111111 .. 1 1'11 ' ' 11 11111. 1 11111111 X111 1 1 X 4' X1 X X 1 XXX 1X11 111 XX X.111 1 X X 1 ,X 1 ,,1-w11111X111 X 1XX11XX1XXXX1XX1XX1.11X11X111XXXXX1:1X 15 XX 1. 11 11X 1 1X X X X X 11 1 1 XX . 111 X11 ,,,....!. E.V X X X 1 X- XX 11 1 1 1wwmfMVm11'WX1'1X1 X XX 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 X1111111X .1 1 X.11 1 X X 1 X 11X11 11 11 'ww.1 X 1 1' 1 X X.1 1 1' 1 1 '1 1 11 1 ' 111 1 1 1e1:X 1 11 1 1 1 ' I 11 '1 1 111111111 X X -1 X 1 1' XXXXX1 1 1 X11 1 1 X 1 1 1,y,X X 1 114X X X1 X 1X1 3 3111 1111. 111 1 1 Xg , 1 11111 X ' Q 11 wN:W1'v1 -111 1f 1N1 1.111 X WX' 11XWW1'M 11' 1 Q1 1 H11 X1 11 NX! ' M 1 X X111 1 , 11 1 1 11111 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 '1 X 11 ' 'X X11 1 1 't11.1'l-11111111111 'X111 11 .l1X11 11:1 X1 11 111 X X 1 1 11 11 F' X 1 11111111 1 ' 1 11 11 ' 1 '111 X 1 1111 111X111X X 11 111111. 1' 111111 11 1X 1..11 1 1111 .1 1 E 1 1' NX 11 'Xsmw 1-w1?v111 1 11.51111 1111 X' 1M 111 X111 11 11 1 1 111111 fpwh N11 11121 xw11ww 1 111 XX ' 111111 X X X X 1 1 1 1 1 1Wg1q111111:111111. 111111111111111111 1 .1 1 11 1 X 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1' 11 111111 X11 1 1 ' X 1' .1111 1 X,1X111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 XX X 1 111111111111 11 1 1 1 11 1 X 1 111: 1 1 X 11 1 2' W' 1 1 X 1 X X 1 'XX X1 1 11X 1 X 1 1 1 1 XX XX 1 1 1 1 1- 1 X 1 1 ,1 1 ,X 11 X .X 1 1 111X 1 X1 X 1X XX XX X -111X -X XX XX X X X 'X 1X 11 1 1 1 1 1 11X1X1X 11 1 ' 1 1 X X '1111 X M1 1 X 11 1111 .1 1 1 11 11 X 1 1 1 1 '1 111 X 1' 11 1 1 111111111 X X X XX1X 1 X 1 111.1. X1XX1 X111XXXXX.1 NXXXXXHX X X 1 1 1 X X X X X XXX X X XXXX XXX X X XX XX XXXXXXX ,X X 11 1 X 1 X 11' X X 1 X'X +111 1 fgim 1 ' 'XX 1 X X111 ' 1 1 1 11'111 X 111 11 .1 11111 X- 11 1 X . 1X X1 11X1:XXXX1111rx1- XXX11 1 1 X 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 X 1X X 111 1. X X 1X X1X1X 1 1- 1 1 1 11 1111 1 1 1 1' 1 1 X 1 '11 1 1XW 1 1 XW 111 W .X XXX :'11N- X ' ' .111 X 1 1 11111111 11 1 f1 1 11131111 111 1 11 X 11 111111111 12111 1111' X 1 X X 1XX1X1X1X111X1X,X1 X X X XXX 1 HV XX X 111 X X 11 11 XX 1 1 X 1 X11 X1 1 X 11211 Ilkmf 1 X 1 'N 1 111111 1 XX11 X 1 X1 ' 1111 111XgX1:1i11 1 I 1 1 1 1 X 511111 11 11'1X1111J1y11X11 11 1 11 X1 X 11 1 mm .' ' 1' COACH AND CAPTAINS FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Lalla CCoachl, Paul Bricoccoli CQuarterbackJ, Dick Farone QGuardJ, Bob Butler fEndl. FOOTBALL Under the superb guidance of Head Coach Richard Lalla and assistants Dominic Denio, Edward Catino, and John Zia- mandonis, our football team completed an excellent season with a 7-1 record and the Class A Championship. The opening game against Amsterdam gave ample insight into our tremendous ability. Star halfbacks Ron Oyer and Bill Makofski each scored two touchdowns while fullback Dick Wilgocki added another and kicked Eve extra points in our convincing 35-Ovictory. The whole defensive unit did an out- standing job holding Amsterdam to minus six yards rushing. The next three games provided similar results. A 25-0 first period lead was turned into a 31-0 victory over Troy, which was followed by wins over New York Military 'Academy C45-6D and Newburgh Free Academy Q33-7j. Quarterback Paul Bricoccoli threw four touchdown passes and Oyer scored five touchdowns to lead the way. Albany gave us a tough time before we could claim victory. Bill Makofski scored a first quarter touchdown, and the defen- sive' unit did the rest for a 6-O triumph. Our only loss came at the hands of Easton High at Easton, Pennsylvania. Their super' r depth proved to be too much for us, and they won 33-14. The game was not our only loss as Bill Makofski and center Howie Lorch were lost for the sea- son with leg injuries. We rebounded with a 13-0 victory over Mont Pleasant. The whole team played magnificently, but Ron Oyer was definitely the star. He scored the first touchdown and threw a.27-yard pass to Dan DeMeo,. who made a beautiful catch in the end zone for the other. In the season's finale, we routed LaSalle, Diocesan League Champs, 27-0. Bricoccoli finished his fine high school career by throwing three touchdown passes, two of which were caught by Oyer. 72 RECORD LIN TON OPPONENT 35 Amsterdam 0 31 Troy 0 45 New York Military Academy 6 33 Newburgh Free Academy 7 6 Albany 0 14 Easton High, Pennsylvania 33 13 Mont Pleasant 0 27 LaSalle O Coach Lalla discusses strategy with quarterback Bricoccoli S l I S . I F VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: T. Trapini, D. O'Brien, R. Wilgocki, B. Makofski, P. Bricoccoli, D. Farone, B. Butler, H. Lorch, S. Wa goner, D. DeMeo, R. Oyer, L. Gregory. SECOND ROW: P. Popo lizio, N. Pomato, M. Caschera, A. Insogna, P. Fazzone, B. Isgro The roll out option play once more nets yardage for Bricoccoli. B. Schober, S. Schiavo, D. Kopec, T. Wheeler, J. Helstowski, F. Trapini. THIRD ROW: R. Lalla fCoachQ, R. DiSarro, N. Braun, B. Reale, M. Galgiewicz, M. Farrone, H. Antonelli, R. Juwa, A. Durante, M. Meola, L. DeFilippo, D. Denio fCoachj. Bill Makofski romps for big 'gain against Troy. - 3 5 aw E wan. ,,,, 1 smmr A League FIRST STRING CLAS.S A CHAMPS FRONT ROW, left to right: Seated L. Gregory CTacklej, D. B. Butler fEndj, B. Makofski fHalfb'ackl, P. Bricoccoli QQuarter- Farone QGuardj, H. Lorch QCenterJ, E. Wagoner CGuardj, T. backj, D. Lalla QCoachJ, R. Oyer fHalfbackD, M. Meola CEndD, Trapini fTacklel. SECOND ROW Standing: D. DeMeo fEndj, R. Wilgocki CFullbackj. NYMA is unable to stop Ron Oyer. ma ,tw-.sm,,sa:.m.:nsNmmmamtwsN. f.:'.twww,,m.-m ewes- saw :sweater sa: ss:-sw.w1setws.gftwmsww :wmv ,M-Q Q. ... .www Qm..w-.Q For the first time since 1953, Linton can lay claim to the Class A Football Championship. Actually, this is Linton's first title because eight years ago was in the Nott Terrace era. Not only did we win the championship, but we did it without a point to be scored against us. We defeated Amsterdam 35-0, Troy 31-O, Albany 6-0, and Mont Pleas- ant 13-O. The key game in our bid for the championship was the encounter with Albany. A first quarter touchdown and another Hne performance by the defensive unit pre- served our victory. Naturally, our most satisfying triumph was the one over our arch-rival Mont Pleasant. This game not only clinched the league title but also made us city champs. Star of the Mont Pleasant game and player most respon- sible for our winning the league championship was Ron Oyer, a transfer from Armijo High in Fairfield, California, last September. The 6-feet, 190-pounder was a standout in every game he played. lt is impossible in this limited space to relate everything that he did for our team. The biggest tribute to Oyer's ability came when he was selected to the first team of the Wigwam Wisemen Scholastic All- American Football Team. This is the first time a Linton player has been so honored, and, in recognition of his achievements, his number has been retired. ' 'S UfCou4u'35 PAUL BRICOCCOLI Quarterback DAN DeMEO DICK FARONE End Guard Although he was the best, Ron Oyer was not the only outstanding player on the Linton football squad. Paul Bricoccoli and Rit Wilgockireceived honorable men- tion on the Wigwam Wisemen Scholastic All-American Football Team. It is indeed a rare achievement when three boys from the same school attain national recogni- tion on such a select squad. The All-County team was almost com- pletely dominated by Linton gridders. No less than seven Blue Devils made the First team. They were halfback Oyer Qnamed the County Scholastic Player of the Yearj, quarterback Bricoccoli, full- back Wilgocki, ends Dan Demeo and Mike Meola, tackle Lou Gregory, and guard Dick Farone. Both center Howie Lorch and halfback Bill Makofski who were in strong contention for first string berths until injuries in the Easton game sidelined them, received spots on the sec- ond team, and tackle Ted Trapini ob- tained a place on the third team. The individual honors, both local and national, and the team's record speak for themselves. Our 1961 football team will undoubtedly be remembered as one of the finest in the history of the school. l LOU GREGORY MIKE MEOLA Tackle End i 1 RON OYER RIT WILGOCKI Halfback Fullback X X cfs ,Xu xX , .7 Ofj Q61 box kqf' XX Dax ' EX ,, x f. X - w . ' U X JR :RJ XNAQ if X A' iq A f 'N h fx xl fn! A V fb , 5. .tr 1 .5 Ld X. - I ,' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Grannan, J. Scripa, T. Lawless, B. Laffredo, D. DeLuke, H. Crow, J. Englebardt, C. Catalano, B W. Hallock, L. Spraragen, M. Salvino. THIRD ROW: E. Catino . fCoachj, R. Marino, S. Ferguson, A. Pisano, F. Ulisana, J. Moulton, Baccari, D. McComb, J. Adams. SECOND ROW: M. Corvino, D. Peterson, D. Johnson, A. Justin,' S. DiMartino,- D. McManus, T. Lawand, H. Karandy, B.'Mortenson, B. Wroble, G. Brownell, . L. VanHuesen, Mr. Ziamandanis QCoachj.' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Linton's Junior Varsity Football Team, coached by Ed Catino and John Ziamandonis, Finished undefeated for the second straight year. Combining a very potent offense with a stingy defense, we had trouble in only two of the seven games. The Blue Devils opened with a 37-0 victory over Amster- dam and 32-8 win over Troy. The latter game gave in- dication of the overall depth of the team. Marco Corvino, who became the highest scoring Jayvee. in the school's his- tory, had two touchdowns while four other boys also tallied. The two big games iof the year were with Mont Pleas- ant and Bishop Gibbons. Neither team in the Mont Plea- sant game was able to score, and it ended in a O-0 tie. We fared better against Bishop Gibbons' undefeated Jayvee team and won 27-0. The addition of these boys to next year's varsity should aid our chances for a repeat Class A League Champion- ship. RECORD LINTON ' OPPONENT 37 Amsterdam 0 32 Troy 8 33 LaSalle 0 34 Draper 7 12 Albany 5 0 Mont Pleasant 0 27 Bishop Gibbons 0 Breaking away against Mont Pleasant is Rit Wilgocki. Teamfwl2.eb ' ' CROSS COUNTRY The Linton harriers rounded off a fair season this year with promise of great improvement in 1962. Led by Frank Bianchi, John Bing, and Steve Bobik, backed up by Bob McAndrew, Doug Fox, Dave Thelen, and Chuck Feni- more, Coach Leonard's team participated in six meets this year. Because of excellent competition, we fared poorly. There was, however, great team spirit and sportsmanship on the squad for which our boys are to be commended. Our runners opened the season with a meet at Utica. Then the Proctor run was followed by the Group Memorial run at Central Park and the NYU run in New York City. We placed eighth in the annual Fordham run, which was also held in New York City. Our best performances were a fourth in the Bishop Gibbons' Run and a fifth in Class A at the Sectionals. FIRST TEAM CROSS COUNTRY KNEELING: Dave Thelan. STANDING: Charles Fenimore, John Bing, Steve Bobik, Frank Bianchi, Tim Schuyler. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: R. McAndrew, D. Fox, C. Feni-. more, D. Thelan, M. Lingren. SECOND ROW: Coach Leonard, P. Piotrowski, K. Rohrmier, J. Bing, S. Bobik, F. Bianchi, T. Schuyler, J. Lapinski QMana.gerl.i Tala . XSTW Qsrg ,QV s I9 Sli s 3' Em . X . fi .,. f ,Ng N . . NESS? Q 2 'Q 9 'ws .. ASw -Q57Y7g 5 :ass QS TQ? sm 4 -s 1 STQL Q 5 NN i ,.. Q W xA'xL easi 2----..., Q-:-s . we 5 ..w.-.1-.. --'w- ,,N,.MM- X-xX W- , .K f ..-NNW. - .SN WWW. Q ,. ,,,A,,,A,,Nt, The art of a one leg balance on a high balance beam is shown by Liz Riley. jim Fotti does a diljlicult hand stand on the parallel bars. l C i 5 i Rnlbtavwtmtes LIN TON Won Guilderland Won Amsterdam Won Scotia Lost Bishop Gibbons Lost Niskayuna BOWLING TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: Jim Serapilio, Rick Bland, Frank Conti CGaptainl. SECOND ROW.' Bob Cirincione, Don Pidgeon, Ang Graziane, Larry Wasserman, Mr. Aldinger lGoachl. BOWLING 'This year's bowling team rolled off to a good start with Larry 'Wasserman, Bob Cirincione, Jim Serapilo, Rick Bland, Don Pidgeon, Angelo Graziane, and Frank Conte qualifying for the team. The boys defeated Guilderland 2459-2161 in our Hrst match of the season. Angelo Graziane was high man with a three-game total of 531. We then rolled past Amsterdam 2676-2475 with Bob Girincione capturing a 609 high triple. Our next victim was Scotia 2589-2293' as Angelo Graziane rolled a 582 high triple. The team then fell victims to Bishop Gibbons in our only loss thus far this year. Bob Cirincione's 507 was the team's high triple as we were downed 2425-2390. 79 to Vtatowis ix Egg .tk mt ., . e i ' 25 523. ' -as 1 :f f ri' . - 5 N X D 1 i A 'S -1.222252 Y'-ti -. Sf? . ,, , X S 'F XB , X 3535 , 5 P xx N x R 9 X VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Dom Riccio, 955 Dick Berhaupt, Joe DiDonna, 1385 Jerry Adams, 1455 Bruno Reale, 1545 Nick 1035 Don Altvater, 1125 Jim Reisenger, 1205 Warren Crow, 127 Pomato, 1655 Roy LaRocque, Heavyweight, Dale Stinson, Mana- CCaptainjg Joe Shaffer, 133. STANDING: Coach Peter Shulhag ger. WRESTLING Despite the loss of six varsity wrestlers and a light fresh- man turnout, our wrestling team has turned up a 4-2 record. Under the able coaching of Pete Shulha, we anticipate a good season as of this writing. The grapplers started the season with a win over Glovers- ville, and on a trip to the Windsor Holiday Tourney, War- ren Crow coppeclf the championship in the 127-pound class. This was followed by a win over Cobleskill with six team members scoring pins. Then came a third place finish at the Niskayuna Quadrangular Tournament and our first loss of the season to Mont Pleasant. We then defeated Saratoga, lost to New York Military Academy, and took a win from Albany Academy. The best individual record belongs to Warren Crow, who has posted 11 straight wins, 7 of which were pins. WRESTLING RECORD LINTON OPPONENT 20 Gloversville 19 Windsor Tournament 36 Cobleskill 13 3rd place Niskayuna Quadrangular 13 Mont Pleasant 27 11 New York Military Academy 29 26 Saratoga 17 20 Albany Academy 16 24 Albany 14 14 Mont Pleasant 24 Saratoga Albany Bethlehem Central Sectionals at Linton WRESTLING BOTTOM-ROW, left to right: Don Riccio, Harry Thomas, Dick Berhaupt, Don Altvater, Sabastian Torre, Roger Chase, Assistant Manager. SECOND ROW: Paul Cassillo, Mitch Rutkowski, Jim Reisenger, Howard Maloy, Joe DiDonna, Joel Reber, Jack Lederman, Assistant Manager. STANDING: Coach Peter Shulha, Nick Pomato, Bruno Reale, Larry Spraragen, Roy LaRocque, Jerry Adams, Joe Shaffer, Dale Stinson, Manager. Missing from photo is Louis Pamplin. Three-year veteran Warren Crow works for a pin in a scrimmage against Scotia. GOQWCOP The Linton Varsity Golf Team, although failing to go unbeaten for the Hrst time in four years, still managed to chalk up a very respectable 9-2-2 record. Coached by Walt Przybylo, we captured the sectionals for the eighth time in twelve years. The captain and number one was junior Pete F amiano who was consistently the low scorer for the Blue Devils. In five of thirteen matches he finished under par and in five other matches Pete was only one or two above. Dur- ing the summer, he added the New York State Junior Championship to his already long string of laurels. Seniors Steve Watts and Ron Sahr also turned in several fine rounds which picked up valuable points. Rounding out the varsity were Seniors Mike Piccolo, Dave Weiss, Dick Cohen, and Junior Dave King. The team stretched its unbeaten string to 39 before losing to Albany. Mont Pleasant fell victims to the Blue Devils twice by identical 10-0 scores. The highlight of the season came at the Section II Championship when our team led by F amiano's fine 74 edged out Glens Falls by one stroke to win the right to go to Ithaca for the Inter- sectionals. Although the boys played below their capabili- ties, they managed a Hne fourth-place finish against the best teams from the state. VARSITY GOLF TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: Dick Cohen, Ronald Sahr, Pete Famiano, Dave King, Steve 1 Watts, David Weiss, Mike Piccolo. A GOLF LINTON V OPPONENT 8 Albany 2 7 M Bethlehem Central 7 M 8 M Amsterdam 1 W 8 M Troy 1 M 3 Albany 7 5 Bishop Gibbons 5 6 Niskayuna 4 10 ' Mont Pleasant 0 10 Amsterdam 5 10 LaSalle 0 10 Mont Pleasant 0 7 Bishop Gibbons 3 flyl N ,iskayuna 5 M 81 ' Towuwj Highlights Qeasow Despite the fact that we lost the Class An Championship for the first time in four years, our basketball team is one of which we can be very proud. In compiling a 15-3 record, we won several key intersectional games and stretched our home court win streak to 35 games. This year's starting five consisted of Bob DeLuca fcaptainj and Ray Young, seniors, and Pat Riley, Mike Meola, and Bill Boehm, juniors. A good bench proved invaluable several times. The capable reserves were seniors Ken Grant, Jim Delmonico, Carl Newton, Harold Edwards, Bob Schlegel, and junior Warren DeSantis. The Blue Devil hoopsters showed an outstanding ability to score points. Nearly everyone came up with important baskets, but the most consistent scorers were Riley, DeLuca, and Meola. Despite a slow start, Riley finished second in the county scoring race with an average of 22.4 points a game. DeLuca, whose chief weapon was a corner jump shot, aver- aged 16.2 points. Meola rounded out the double figure bri- gade with an 11.3 average. Because of Class A league scheduling, we had to play Mont Pleasant in the season's second encounter. The boys were prepared, however, and we walked off with a 59-54 win. Meola led the way with 21 points. The next big obstacle we had to overcome was the Christ- mas Tournament. The talent-leaded field included four unbeaten teams and Power Memorial, one of the top teams in New York City. Riley led our advance into the finals. He scored 29 points in a 63-55 victory over Philip Schuyler that was carried to three nerve-racking overtimes. The next night he scored 35 as we routed Bishop Gibbons 81-62. Our oppo- nent in the finals was Power Memorial who boasted a 6-foot 10 center and several deadeye shooters. This was definitely the best team we faced all year, and we had to go all out to win 74-68. The scoring was well divided as DeLuca f19j, Riley fl9j, Meola f13j, Boehm f10j, and Young C101 all hit double Hgures. We ran into an inspired Albany team, after a two-week layoff, and lost 56-47. This game struck a blow at our Class A pennant hopes. We rebounded against Amsterdam in a game that meant the league lead. DeLuca was unstoppable as he poured in 31 points, and the game was decided with but one second left when an Amsterdam player missed two foul shots to preserve our 70-69 lead. We routed Mont Pleasant 94-67 in the return match. Riley led this victory with 26 markers. We then invaded southern New York and whipped White Plains 69-64 in overtime and New Rochelle 73-66. Riley scored 37 in the first game while DeLuca tallied 28 in the second. A 69-53 victory over Albany clinched us a tie for first place in the Class A and set the stage for the Amsterdam games. They beat us on their court 69-60 to force a playoff on a neutral court. After trailing 43-30 at halftime in the crucial third game, a big third period burst put us ahead 54-51, but we succumbed in the last seconds and lost 66-63. This was a sad way to end the season, but with Riley, Meola, and Boehm returning next year, the future looks bright. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT RO W, left to right: H. Lorch fManagerj, K. Grant, H. ROW: B. Bushey CManagerj, P. Riley, B Boehm C Newton B. Edwards, J. DelMonico, M. Meola, R. Young, B. DeLuca. SECOND Schlegel, W. DeSantis, W. Przybylo CCoachl. , , 82 S ws S S ii Q 5 4 -L K. Q: 1 xbi K X 9 S N 2. gg- X X as NX Q: o N X: XX x x ,gg -3 Q ,. x X XX X xx X X XX Q xx X XXX I Six X F w -1 aw N. V we-AQR xx , S X X Q S XXX X X X x x SX XR XX M x, X Sw . Q x KX XC X XNQ NX S Xx X .MEX Xxx X ks xik W S S t W Nix - Q x sk x X gk x , X X X X w E xg X Q N V Lf' Q ' X -' X x X Sir? vm , S X wmvmr. . 4.X.f..,myN X 1 X: x . .. X X b .':,. ,,.,,. .fx Q 4 X X X X N Q .,,. x AQ f:-w '- f X Q NS- X ,x .. wif J S .gs-X X ., 1 N X ,, xsufw Nw QSM. z QQ . S M Q. mx Q , , ,.f,.N,1WU4 A 1 1. K QQ X W ,mf x- ' T s . Q ' ' S x, 5 5 ' S Q, as in .X W , .. L . ..:, . 3 '65 34 '3 V Xu : fx s 'P ff Sw Q XYZ s 1 'mei 94 3 X XX? X E W ,X X Q ' 5 X XX X . , s XX X X X .Q 3 X! X 511 , M' f 1 7 f ' MWW ff V Y :Qi X NX X X Y 1 6 x V rg XX X ef' 4 X: N X- ?N XX R Z Q N X X X y Q X X H A X Q X S A -QE. f 552:-Xr:3 X X S. 3 X S Qs! Q W X .Q X X GI X um X NX XX X Q 1 XX , X... X :2E. :':1: x Q 5' ' x CT: X X -. X X XX: X S -S -wk X . X XXXX X ' Q fi f- -.XX -X .,XX- : ' .,,.. .XX - X XXX. IX .--952351 x ' X g X, X X Q X A EX5 .X X S xg Q nf X X X X vi ,..,.. , XX N .X A X XX F 'X-SIEEFI' 2.1. 3 X- 1 It X 'A -:XX .52 X w k X X ff X x X jf x 3: X 13 w .X . XX X.--5 ig, :.f X .1 K .Xe -XXX, . . .X ...X. E l :X H j X ' Q W X XX X - ' if f X S mi xy 'X sy: NN IX- ' V A X- N 1 S X :X X NX++.X. 5 X -K . N XXX X-. -X X X 1X . -A X N . v ' 1 .-X X Y - - ' x ' if XXXXXXX I X X x XX -X ' X ' g Xpumww ,am-ww X X X XX Y xg NK ' : X,-XMX - XX X. X XX XX X X all E33 .X.X J 1 5 T l2Juwf0fAmoflwJv Y Our Bill Leonard-coached track team again came up with a good year. We lost only one dual competition meet, h CC t at being to the school on the other side of the city, and placed well in all the multi-school meets. We rolled oh' to a good start with a 69-40 win over Hud- son Falls High. Larry Killeen ran away with first places in both the 100-yard and the 180-yard dashes to lead us to triumphs in 8 of 13 events. With one win' on the books we were then turned back with a 69-40 loss by our cross-city foe, Mont Pleasant. We took only three Hrst places, 100-yard dash, hurdles, and 33 SN? the medley relay, in our lone dual setback. , ' - - We got back on the winning track by mashmg Albany .- .,, tt ' , .... ' ' ' ' .-... - 'ig ..:.i I.. is High 74-44. Dick W1lgock1 won both the shot put and the . , R . S . , discus to take team honors. F austin Baron, also a winner . Q f ' h' h' d 'l f h 111 t 1S II1CCt, WOH IS SCCOI1 IT11 C O li ' C yCaI'. ' . . - S . K 4 -.,. . K , , - f . g -'-' N. ,-.. . .1-Q is, '3.X.,.X,NRX-y'skiSs.sf - ,Q ,- . A iirts Our team then went into the group meets. The first Faustin Baron jinishing up another victorious mile run. took place at Utica where we took a fourth place behind the wins of F austin Baron in the mile, Don Carringi, VARSITY TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Sti ano K. Stein W. Mills, R p 3 3 ' Sherman, K. Dula, D. McNeal, N. Ehrentraut, W. Crow, R. Scher- merhorn. SECOND ROW: A. Micco, F. Bianchi, F. Mett, A. Bos- worth, B. Butler, H. Antonelli, A. Sancharico, R. McAndrew, R Wilgocki. THIRD ROW: J. Little CManagerJ, P. Fazzone, J. Korl kosz, J. Zimolka, B. Makofski, G. Luckhurst, L. Peterson, R. Trues- dale. FOURTH ROW: E. Catino fCoachJ, D. Thelan, L. Kil- leen, B. Brady, D. Hill, E. Marotta, D. Carringi, L. LeFlore, R. King, R. Salvino, S. Rogowicz, L. Gregory, J. Trapini, L. Zeglen, C. Newton, P. Lohaus, D. Fox, D. Lontrato, C. Fenimore, Coach Leonard. fa Clearing the hurdles is no problem for Bill Makofski. Norman Ehrentraut shakes hands with Phil Palmatier. Fred Mett, foe Korkisz, and Ernie Marotta in the mile re- lay, and Norm Ehrentraut in the pole vault. We then dropped to an eighth place, under heavy com- petition, in the rain-soaked 21st Annual Sports Carnival at Union's Alexander Field. Points were scored by Baron in the mile, Ehrentraut in the pole vault, and in the nalf- and one-mile relays. Qur squad then ran to a second place in the sectional championship with victories in the 100- yard dash, the mile run, and the medley relay. In the intersectional qualifier, our boys earned 7 spots. They were Ernie Marotta, Dick McNeal, Fred Mett, and George Luckhurst of the relay team, F austin Baron, the mile, Roger Truesdalc, the half mile, and Larry Killeen, the hundred-yard dash. Our section, section two, placed last at the intersectional meet. 87 ' N Unbeamw JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Chestnut, G. DeOrio, J. Duguid, T. Balcomb. SECOND ROW: Coach LaRocco, R. Gabriel, M. Allway, R. Resnick, T. Crowe, T. Waterhouse. Last spring, our tennis team, coached by Alex LaRocco, finished undefeated in nineteen matches and then easily cap- tured the sectional championship. Led by seniors Jim Cirincione and Doug Ille, who both went undefeated, and Bob Bowers, Bob Whitaker, and Rich- ard Sahr, who each lost one match, the team met serious opposition in only two contests and made a clean sweep of every singles match in fourteen of nineteen outings. Although many boys alternated in the doubles competition, the two most consistent tandems were Dick F etter-Jerry Conners and Jim Callahan-Phil Cognetta. The 1961 season included such outstanding feats as vic- tories over Mont Pleasant and perennial power-houses, Albany Academy and Oneonta. The high point, however, came in the finals of the Section II Championship when our opponent was Niskayuna with twenty-two straight wins and two unbeaten netters. All three streaks bit the dust as We easily won our fourth straight Section II Championship, 5-2. In the Singles Championship, defending champ Cirincione was upset in the finals but Callahan and Whitaker combined to give us the doubles title. ' LINTON 7 7 6 9 4 5 4 6 6 8 5 , 7 6 7 5 6 7 5 5 TENNIS Scotia Mont Pleasant Bishop Gibbons Troy Albany Academy Burnt Hills' LaSalle Oneonta Albany St. Mary's of Hudson Scotia Mont Pleasant Troy Burnt Hills LaSalle Albany Mohonasen Sectionals Hudson Falls Niskayuna VARSITY TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Cognetta, G. Connors, B. Bowers, R. Sahr, A. Dumas. SECOND ROW: Coach LaRocco, J. Cirincione, J. Callahan, D. Ille, R. Whitaker. OPPONENT O O 1 O 3 2 3 3 1 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 2 ' IsOllassA The Linton nine finished respectably by ending as runner- up for the 1961 Class A championship. Under Coach Denio's excellent teaching, we posted a 12-5-1 overall mark and a 7-2-1 Class A performance. Seniors Ben Winslow and Norm Timmins swung their bats to the top averages totaling .446 and .304 respectively. Freshman Mike Meola was a close third with .300. At the mound Jim Crosley, Paul Bricoc- coli, Dick F arone and Joe Lesky provided the steam. Behind the plate Mike Caschera, Dan DeMeo and Ted Trapini sup- plemented the pitchers' line work. Perhaps the outstanding game of the year was the 10-1 rout of Mont Pleasant. Behind Bricoccoli's 2 hit pitching, Al Rath smacked two homers. Timmins lofted a 3 bagger and a' single and Pat F ennicks hit a double to aid the cause. Earlier in the season Winslow hit two homers against Coble- skill to lead a 15-1 slaughter. Our final game was a 2-1 heartbreaker against Mont Pleasant. Bricoccoli lined a homer but we didn't quite make it. VARSITY BASEBALL LINTON OPPONENT 3 Shalmont 4 2 Albany 3 4 Amsterdam 1 3 Mont Pleasant 3 7 Bishop Gibbons 6 4 Shalmont 5 15 Cobleskill 1 1 1 Albany 5 1 1 Amsterdam 4 3 Bishop Gibbons 2 10 Mont Pleasant 1 14 Cobleskill 4 4 Troy 3 3 Mont Pleasant 7 6 Troy 2 4 LaSalle 1 2 LaSalle 5 1 Mont Pleasant 2 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Dorr, M. Cashera, A. Rath, D. DeMeo, R. Perotti, M. Meola. SECOND ROW: Grecco CManagerIb, P. Fennicks, B. Winslow, P. Bricoccoli, N. Tim- mins, D. Epstein CManagerj, D. Denio QCoachJ. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Schatz, T. Pugh, T. Trapini, J. Foti, S. Stewart. SECOND ROW: R. Juwa, J. Pednotti, B. Ferry, M. Farrone, D. Re jack, Coach Ludwig. ' ' ids OwuVliofc1e8 S E s i 5 li l ll fl ll J ,YE JUNIOR VARSITY MAJORETTES Left to right: E. Friedman, A. Parisi,'H. Morris, C. Martini, J. Mett, A. Iovinella, P. Bur- roughs, H. Buell, S. Wolfe, D. Mincarelli, P. Brown, G. DiBartolomeo, L. Cuomo, P. Restifo, S. Alberti, B. Krawiecki. MAJORETTES Wearing trim blue and white uniforms and twirling gleaming silver batons, our majorettes, with the grace of ballet dancers, perform precision routines under the direction of Miss Klein. Performing and march- ing at our football and basketball games their zest and exuberance increase our school spirit. l VARSITY MAJORETTES FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Luebke, M. DiPascual, C. DiSarro, L. Manfra, O. DeCenzo, J. Zebuda. SECOND ROW: N. Stosuy, L. Pacelli, K. VanKleeck, L. Rodriquez, K. King, M. DiSarro, B. Marlin, S. Bouck. . . .. .... ...W .,i.,......... Q 5 2 5 Q 5 2 E s 5 3 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW, left to right: Mary Corbo, Sorina Prager, ,Marcia Caldwell, Patty Prismont, Sandy Garafolo. SECOND ROW: Jean Schutz, Jackie Boyd, Barbara Rudnick, Karen Gray, Wendy Charles. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: M. Caparella, C. Ingram, G. Hackett, S. Fay, S. Wilber, C. Gajewski, C. Knis- kern, P. Grant, L. Santorelli, C. Mashuta, J. Bodine. 1, 5: if i 1 i i 1 s E S 5 3 3 X is CHEERLEADERS B-L U-E W-H I-T-E B-L-U-E-W-H-I-T-E BLUE WHITE 1 FIGHT! FIGHT! J Noted for their unlimited pep, the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders led us enthusiastically through a year of many exciting afternoons and evenings, cheering our teams on to victory! ' 9 1 ofzlemgl-Iwwbta wb ' FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Conroy CSponsorl, Fleming CPresidentl, Monaco fTreasurerl, Lachowicz QSecretaryj, DeVito, Furman, Ciarciaglino, Carach, Alfieri, Rosen, Epstein, Cummings, Cloke, Fredette, Zimandy, Pompilio, Rutkowski, Cohen. SECOND ROW: Caruso, Maiello, DeSalvatore, Bednarowski, Alois, Pisano, Grant, Kussack, Byrd, Picazio, Klaus, Hermann, Wieczorek, Levy, Watkins, Busse, Olbrich, Feathers. THIRD ROW: Sitzer, Doyle, Schuber, Sahr, Gesell, DeSieno, Allen, DeBlase, Baxter, Millington, DiMeo, Ballone, Repscher, Atkinson, Orkis, Henning, Bennett. FOURTH ROW: Poprawski, Hinse, Hutten, Jacobs, Kotarski,'Lurie, Stuart, Mayer, Messina, Wasser, Vacca, Pace, -Connery, Eldridge, Castiglione, Dingman, Osterhout, Lohmann. FIFTH ROW: Wick, Juracka, Galardy, Bove, Mitchell, Perue, Witecki, Parisi, Harwood, Pone, Gray, Schaffer, DeNovio, Grinter, Szenes, Mack, Marotta. SIXTH ROW: Gilhooley, Duffy, Scharnowski, Killion, Moses, Bender, Altieri, Bonifacio, McGuire, Johnson, Elston, Cavaliere, Keiper, Insogna. PEP CLUB Promoting school spirit, cheering at the games, selling shakeroos, and beanies, making posters, participating in the annual pep skit before the Linton-Mont Pleasant football game are some of the lively Pep Club's endless activities. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION In its second year at Linton is GAA which was formed primarily to fulfill the need for recognition of girls who parti cipate extensively in intramurals. Two of the group's main objectives are the promotion of girls' athletics and the support of an awards for girls. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW, left to right: Boyd QSecretaryj, Rodriquez CPresi- THIRD ROW: Monaco, Lagasse, Cummings, Burroughs, Brown, C - Restifo, Monroe, Krawieckl, Lurie, Williams, Whitmer, Prismont, dentl McComb fVice-presiclentl, Costa QTreasurerl, Farone, ap parella, Zeppetelli. SECOND ROW: Nicolella, Iovinella, Garofolo, Gershon, Miss Klein fSponsorl. Attanasio, DiPascual, Broome, Stuart, Caruso, Corbo, Charles. ' ' -'-+ M -sw Q-. .tt -iw 1- :-:- his . -V .-M.-. ATHLETIC SERVICE SQUAD FRONT ROW, left to right: Niles Wusterbarth, Robert Stipano, Boehm, Jr., Douglas Horstmyer, Mr. Boehm fSponsorl, David Roger Jesmain, Charles Catalano. SECOND ROW: Arthur Epstein, Richard Maitino. GYM AIDS FRONT ROW, left to right: Susan Shaw, Joyce Dombrowski, Pat Fadden. SECOND ROW: Barbara DiMeo, Mickey DiPascual, Nan Lomasney. THIRD ROW: Robbie Samek, Miss Klein fSponsorj, Kathy Monaco. ATHLETIC SERVICE SQUAD Preparing programs, selling programs, and lining playing fields are examples of the numerous duties performed by members of the Athletic Service Squad to aid the Athletic Department in myriads of ways. The students attending or participating in athletic events deeply appreciate the serv- ices of these boys. GYM AIDES Ambitious girls who have an urge to put their free time to good use become Gym Aides in the Physical Education Department. By answering the telephone, taking attend- ance, and being of general assistance to the gym teachers, the Aides display their willingness, responsibility, and dependability. 93 l Y I 4 v v 1 1 w 1 r I I 4 N K R ACQUDINIQ 0fAb0ub ' w Lands FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: Marcia McComb, Louise Costa. 5 SECOND ROW: Miss Schneider CSponsorD, Maria del Carmen A 2 I Micames CForeign Exchange Student from Argentinaj, Mr. Aldinger CSponsorj. THIRD ROW: Charles Fenimore, John Lapinski, Joe Russo. SPANISH CLUB One of the new organizations this year at Linton is Spanish Club. This club known as Ateneo Espanol con- sists of second and third year Spanish students who meet on alternate Wednesdays to learn the culture, dances, and songs of Spanish-speaking countries. Aiding in the or- ganization of the club is Chiquita, our foreign exchange student, and Miss Tipple, the club's sponsor. RUSSIAN CLUB The Russian Club is composed of students from both Linton and Mont Pleasant's Russian classes. Its objective is to supplement regular class work with Russian dances and songs. SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: L. Rodriguez, L. Manfra, J. Zebuda, P. Morgalis, K. Van Kleeck. SECOND ROW: K. Monaco CPresidentj, A. Schrader CPianistj, A. DiMatteo, Maria del Carmen Micames, J. Meldish fiiecretaryj, Nan Lomasney CTreasurerj, Miss Tipple QSponsorj, L. Buerger, C. DiSarro, P. Kmetz, J. Burns, S. Family. 1 1 RUSSIAN CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: joseph Shuldiner, Katharine Beale, Paul Dombrowski, Helen Loiterstein, Mrs. T. Clyman QSponsorj. SECOND ROW: Peter Chestnut, John Bing, Dave Buerger, Stephen Ross, Winfield Mills, Harold Schatz. 1 HcwwfuQociot1es G-oodfA ' ART HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Bell, N. Gold, E. Villanova, D. Freeman, H. Morris. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gilliland fSponsorj, K. Stein fPresidentj, W. Andrews QV. Presidentj, J. Meldish lSec.- ART HONOR The Linton chapter of the National Art Honor Society consists of students who maintain a high average in art during the year and who have done some special project for the year. Members receive special honor on Senior Day. Treasurerj, M. Madden, J. Cunningham, L. Crump, C. Robbins, M. Spakofski, J. Ruff, L. McKiernan. THIRD ROW: V. Burchell, T. Coward, D. Jelenic, R. Wurster, V. Garoza, P. Dombrowski. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Composed only of seniors, membership in the Latin Honor Society is based on the maintenance of an A average for three years of Latin study or a B average for four years. The purpose of this organization is to present classical exhibits which increase the students, understanding of Latin culture. This year the members spent two days in Boston visiting places of classical interest. The group also sponsored a musi- cal production in Latin- and a Roman banquet. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Johnson CSponsorj, J. Porter, Kussman, D. Mann, T. Crowe, B. Gray, R. Resnick, L. Goodheart, S. Family, R. Rotundo, S. Jones, W. Cohn, J. Strom, N. Lasdon, J. Ruzzo, R. Binder. J. Lindsay, C. Sherman, J. Altieri. SECOND ROW: D. King, M. ' School The Student Council, composed of homeroom repre- B sentatives and alternates, has sponsored several activi- Q sw x X1 X c gskw. X ties to improve the whole student body. Having our own foreign student, Chiquita Micames from Argentina, and sponsoring a series of seven seminars have enriched our Q background. After much consideration, the constitution I was amended. The Council also sponsored such tradi- tional activities as dances, bon fires, and the sale of bus tickets. S STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Iverson fAdvisorj, Mike Kussman CVice- presidentl, Dave King CTreasurerj, Jane Bodine QSecretaryQ, Warren Crow fPresidentl. stasis Q ,Q Ries 3 ' ' if-T Y 535. ss STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES ski, Hainey, Millington, Grant, Hershkowitz, Loffredo. FOURTH FRONT ROW, left to right: Schuber, Kniskern, Arnow, Moran, McComb, Juracka. SECOND ROW: Zakriski, Hackett, Sitzer, Gold, ROW: Insogna, Faulisi, Stein, Gillette, Garoza, Albohm, Durante, Caruso, Martini, Stuart, DiMatteo, Ingram, Bissell. THIRD ROW: Stone, Kane, Paul, Riccitello. Chestnut, Altman, DeMatteo, Killion, Marotta, Messina, Borkow- STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW, left to right: Murphy, Bennett, DeSalvatore, Buck- Grey, Paegle, Brown, Waleski, Stosuy, Krawecki, Bilewicz, Doyle, ley, Keiper, Parisi, Pucci, Stoner, Bonifacio, Townsend. SECOND Pisano, Restifo, Rodissano, Sahr. FOURTH ROW: Campriello, ROW: Fenimore, Dupree, Miller, Jones, Kramer, Zebuda, Van Burns, Trapini, Bianchi, Zinssar, Shuldiner, Maitino, Cirincione, Kleeck, Morgalis, Oja, Cohn, Lindsay. THIRD ROW: Kilian, O,Donald, Wusterbarth. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to ri ht: Schaetzl Phel s Ani ' g , p , bal, Friedman, Maurycy CCO-social Chairmanj, Gershon, Ferro, Izzo. SECOND ROW: Miss Bucci CSocial Deanj, Lapinski QPresidentj, Pugh CVice-Presidentj, Weiss fSecretaryj, Donaldson CTreasurerD, Fitzgerald, Boyd fCo-social Chairmanj, Charles, Meyerhoff, Miss JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The major social event of the Junior Class is its Prom planned primarily by the Junior Executive Committee. To defray various class expenses, the group sponsors dances, a candy sale, and a carnival. Wise CGuidance Deanj. THIRD ROW: Andrews, McGuire, Schwartz, Blumenthal, Epstein, Lasky, Boehm fCo-financial Chair- manb, Antonelli, Graper, Waterman, Valachovic, Reid fCo-financial Chairrnanj, Barnett. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE ,COMMITTEE Each freshman homeroom elects a representative and an alternate to form the Freshman Executive Committee. The group chooses the class colors, records the activities of each class member for his three years at Linton, and plans money making projects to defray the cost of graduation- The Com- mittee also plans the Freshman Frolic, the first social event sponsored by the class. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE ' FRONT ROW, left to right: Pone, Bennett, Epstein, Alfieri, ROW: McKone, Niforopulos, Insogna, Clunz, Cavaliere, Leger, DeBlase, Blaker. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Conroy CGuidance Deanj, Mack, Sahr. FOURTH ROW: Van der Bogert, Goble, Cohen, Salvino CVice-Presidentj, Elston CSecretaryj, Doyle CTreasurerj, Jesmain, Boehm. Hershkowitz CPresidentJ, Miss Schneider fSocial Deanj. THIRD f77lfQ1 XUQL' ESOC' W me Qnf-27 . ' 1 gd KQQP Glgfm RP V' ' CUUVK DQ' Htwffyoinq , gg . t ' tatlwQclwoElsTlw1fuAtm james Gidley and Mr. Denofio are ready to serve students and faculty in book room. STAMP SELLERS FRONT ROW, left to right: McGuire, Rosen, Gershon, Friedman Bianchi, Schaffer, Garofolo, Dombrowski, Martini, Caschera, Ferroi SECOND ROW: Mr. Larson fSponsorj, Gautie, Dragon, Schaetzl Broome, Angelo, Bove, Madden, Wolfe, Brown, Handelman STAMP SELLERS The responsibility of making Linton's money-saving stamp book plan a success rests in the hands of the stamp sellers. The pur- chaser of a stamp book may attend all home athletic contests with- out further charge. The possession of a stamp book also entitles the owner to a copy of the annual yearbook, a subscription to the school paper, and admission to the All-School Party. Ingram. THIRD ROW: Bender, Tews, Bielawski, Howe, Mancuso Brown, Luebke, Thibodeau, Levy, Allen, Wilber, Wheeler, Spenello Boggus. FOURTH ROW: D'Ambrosio, Boehm, Dussault, Kerr DiSarro, Smith, Rekoske, Peterson, Zalondek. OFFICE AIDES Student Oflice Aides are a group of girls from the Commercial Department who devote their study periods to assisting the secre- taries in the administration office. STUDENT OFFICE AIDES FRONT ROW, left to right: M. DiCocco, M. Glennon, F. Androkavitz, M. Buzek, K. Korkin, B. Witkowski, Mrs. Coe Mazzotti. SECOND ROW: Garrett, J. Carron, L. Marino, QAdvisorj, J. Sableski, J. Ricci. A. Famiano, S. Toland, A. DeMatteo. THIRD ROW: L. 100 KEY CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. LaRocco fAdvisorJ, DeLuca CPresidentJ, Palmer CVice-presidentj, Crow fSecretaryj, Rizzzo CTreasurerj, Gipstein, Shuldiner, Burns, Cirincione. SECOND KEY CLUB Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, this highly active service organi- zation has a busy agenda throughout the year. Annually the club sponsors a rollerskating party for the youngsters at the Children's Home and a party for the children at Sunnyview Orthopedic Hospital. This year the boys held a toy drive affiliated with the Children's Bureau. The proceeds gained from selling coke at vari- ous school functions were put toward a scholarship award presented at the end of the year. TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y, a girls' organization affiliated with the YMCA, main- tains high standards of character and serves extensively the school ROW: Salvino, Campriello, Pugh, Butler, Duguid, Allway, King, Jacobson, Juwa, Serowick. THIRD ROW: Edwards, Schlegel, Cook, Newton, Boehm, Waterhouse Grant, Balcomb. and the community. In addition to services rendered to various groups, the members participate in the annual Youth-In-Government assembly and in the Model United Nations. HI-Y Creating, maintaining and extending high standards of Christian character in the home, in the school, and in the community are the guiding principles upon which the Hi-Y organization is based. By participating actively in servce projects, the Youth-In- Government program and the Model United Nations Assembly, and by affiliating with the National Hi-Y Youth Fellowship, the club achieves fulfillment of these goals. TRI HI-Y FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Martin fAdvisorJ, J. Arnow N. Gold. SECOND ROW: J. Attanasio, S. Gershon, S. fPresidentJ, D. Duguid fVice-presidentj, L. Buckley fTreas- Nicolella, L. Phelps, A. Parisi, K. Vinick, A. DiMatteo, H. urerj, P. Kmetz QSecretaryD, B. Shulman CChaplainD, R. Morris. THIRD ROW: V. White, J. Pincus, D. Little, L. Cohen fSergeant-at-Armsl, L. Costa Q Publicity Chairmanj, Pezzano, C. Rippere, M. Caldwell, S. Fay. HI-Y FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Thompson CSponsorj, OND ROW: Kilian, Chestnut, Schachter, Duguid, Roberts, Shuldiner CPresidentJ,. Gipstein CTreasurerj, Burns fSecre- Allway, Mack, Jacobson, Trapini. THIRD ROW: Guely, taryl, Altman CChap1a1nJ, Reisenger, Maitino, Altvater. SEC- Ruzzo, Stein, Mann, Waterhouse, Resnick, Goodheart, .Lapinski. ' ls ' ' 'SAUW 1' Q.. . - fn, -2 l V in il if.. Y-,va LINTONIAN OFFICERS FRONT ROW, left to right: Joyce Altieri QCO-captainl, Winnie Cohn, Paul Dombrowski, fGabinet Membersl, John Tom Crowe fCo-captainj, Ruth A. Rotundo CTreasurerJ, Bing, Bill Graper, CJunior Representativesj. Mr. Holbrook CSponsorj. SECOND ROW: Barbara Baker, LINTONIAN OFFICERS LINTONIANS Elected every spring, the oflicers of Lintonians are chosen The members of Lintonians are picked for their outstand- for their leadership ability. They supervise the services per- ing qualities of leadership and citizenship. By devoting many formed by their group and plan activities within the hours of service at school functions, they guard the well- organization. being of their fellow students. LINTONIANS KREGULARSJ FRONT ROW, left to right: Novak, Reed, Crump, Tews, Stroebel, Guernsey, Starkf THIRD ROW: Cassillo, Van Schaick. McAndrew, Kline, Ward, Quincy, Bowne. SECOND ROW: Borniield, Turner, LeF1ore, Zuckerman, Boehm, Lapinski, Bland, France, Binder, White, Drooz, Rippere, Scheer, Caldwell, Grenfell, Beale, Coflin, Schatz. LINTONIAN RESERVES Lintonian Reserves augment the-services provided by the and live up to the standards of the group, a .Reserve becomes parent organization. After showing his willingness to serve a regular Lintonian. LINTONIAN RESERVES FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Picazio, S. Levy, M. Mur- Buerger, L. Epstein. THIRD ROW: S. Kessler, F. Garbo- phy, W. Andrews, M. Orkis. SECOND ROW: Miss Martin witz, J. Gallmon, L. Cohn, R. Gershon, J. Goble, N. CSponsorl, D. Tremblay, K. Reber, J. Marks, L. Jacobs, L. Thomas, D. Peterson, T. Rotundo, P. DiNardo. 102 T Lea1wvTeClw1Fq CADET TEACHERS FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Baker, D. Walters, M. Sahr, C. Botzman, J. Spenello, B. Daffner, J. Arnow. THIRD ROW: D. Brown. SECOND ROW: Mr. LaRocco fSponsorl, L. Miller, A. Wheeler, M. Gleason, J. Dubee, C. Lake, B. Ras, B. Waleski. FUTURE TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Future Teachers' Association is to bring girls together who are interested in teaching as a pro- fession. The students are offered the opportunity to broaden their knowledge of the purpose and value of education in America. At least once a year the FTA visits a State Teachers, College or University. The members sponsor bake sales and a dance to earn money for their trip and money for a scholarship which is presented to a senior member who has contributed much of her time and energy to the club. Pre- paring a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and pre- senting an annual Teachers' Recognition Day Tea are also among the projects undertaken by the FTA. FUTURE CADET TEACHERS Linton seniors have the opportunity to gain valuable ex- perience and do a service to the community in the cadet teaching program. Under the guiding hand of elementary teachers in local schools, the students work with the children. By being exposed to classroom experience, the student is better able to decide whether or not she wants to be a teacher. TEACHERS FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Sullivan QSponsorj, DiMatteo, DiBartolomeo, Restifo, Kraus, Wilkinson, Luebke, Cartwright, Dubee, Walters QPublicity Chairmanj, Shulman fTreasurerj Duguid CSecretaryj, Costa CVice-presidentj, Wheeler QPresidentj: Gershon, Nicolella, Prismont. SECOND ROW: Santorelli, Williams, Tremblay, Attanasio, Friedman. THIRD ROW: Doyle, Hourigan, Arnow, Dafifner, Brown, Ras, Wilber, Anibal, McComb. .wa.v.Mt eqapmw ls will www AUDIO-VISUAL OFFICE AIDES The whereabouts of our school's various audio-visual equipment is always known by members of this group. It is their responsibility to check in and to check out and to keep a record of the equipment used. COMMUNICATIONS STAFF In a school as large as Linton an effective communica- tions system is vital, and it is the duty of the Communica- tions Staff to see that the equipment is manned and operating properly at all times. Giving and receiving mes- sages and playing music throughout the school are other responsibilities of the staff . COMMUNICATIONS STAFF FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Buerger, R. Hershkowitz, R. Thornton. SEC- OND ROW: D. Weaver, F. France, B. Podoloff fSecretaryj. THIRD ROW: B. Killian CCO-directorj, .E. Augustyniak, J. Holzer fDirectorD, Mr. Moran CSponsorQ, Mr. Morhous CSponsorj. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Dickenson, Don Penta, Anthony Kerchner, Bill Yavornicky, Ray Larmon, Frank Popolizio, Mr. ,Czyzewskl fAdvisorj . MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS' CLUB Because of the increased significance in the use of audio visual aids, the Motion Picture Operators provide a valu able service to our school. As a result of the operators training and experience, teachers may with utmost con fidence call upon these students to operate equipment MOTION PICTURE PROJECTOR-OPERATORS FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Czyzewski fSponsorj, Bailor, Pace, Gilhooley, Stefl, Galardy, Hutten, Garofolo, Gray, Podoloff, Shuldiner, Newton, Lorch, Clark, Russo, Faulisi, Eichelberger, Jarmolych, Yavornicky. SECOND ROW: Berger, Davis, Gottwald, Breyo, Tama, Glunz, Gold, Little, Stinson, Guely, Balcomb, Maiello, Iovinella, O,Neil, Wolfe, Kerr. THIRD ROW: Piccolo, Gold, Catalano, Brownell, Anderson, Salvino, D'Ambrosio, Dunning, Wusterbarth, Roberts, Serowick, Rothe, Cook, Simone, Larmon. FOURTH ROW: Baldwin, Cochrane, Miele, Ewen, Peterson, Loffredo, Carlson, McKenzie, Thomas, Adams, Remsburger, Zampella, Harlow, Burns. FIFTH ROW: Zilberman, Kerchner, Rohrmeier, Pirro, Popolizio, Martin, Wedekind, Czyzewski, Lee, France, Peters, Kergel, Haury, Lapinski. SIXTH ROW: Mazzie, Roberts, Crow, King, Rutkowski, Epstein, Lasky, Galkiewicz, Bilkay, Abrams, Thelen. - wu Nwc6e8Gaiw ' .4 NURSE'.S AIDES FRONT ROW, left to right: Loretta Manfra, Mrs. M. Walton fSchool nursej, Jo-Ann Zeppetelli. SECOND ROW: Lynne Cuomo, Penney Corsones, Missing: Brenda Wright, Victoria Morrell. FUTURE NURSES FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Dingman CVice-presidentj, N. Monroe fPre.sidentj, K. Vinick CSecretaryD, C. Proprawski fTreasurerD, B. Cesare, Miss J. Hodges fSponsorJ. SECOND ROW: P. Lynch, J. Fitzgerald, S. Male, S. Meunier, P. Thomas, A. Davis, T. Leone, L. Ward, A. Herbert. FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses Club is open to all Linton students interested in nurs- ing as a career. It seeks to increase the members' knowledge and under- standing of the responsibilities and requirements of nursing. This goal is accomplished by having representatives from the armed forces and from schools of nursing talk to them and by visiting hospitals in the capital district. The group does altruistic work at Sunnyview and at City Hospital. NURSE'S AIDES Nurse's Aides assist the school nurse with various tasks during their study periods. They are chosen on the basis of their ability, reliability, and a teacher's recommendation. NIGHTINGALES Nightingales is composed of practical nurses who participate in hospital activities. The object of this very worthy organization is to train these senior girls in as many different fields of service as possible. PRACTICAL NURSE PROGRAM FRONT ROW: left to right: Mrs. V. Caruso fAdvisorJ, Mrs. A. Miss S. Jegier, Miss M. Kingsland fAlternate Representativel, Miss Tonks, Mrs. D. Meighan, Mrs. M. Palmer, Miss H. Redgrave, Mrs. M. A. Adams, Miss S. Schenck, Miss I. Wilkie, Miss A. Ventrice, G. Archibald QAdvisorl, Miss K. McKee, Miss L. Putman, Miss A. Miss C. Hinse, Miss V. Guay. THIRD ROW: Miss V. Haws, Mrs. Helson Miss C. Hoffman CChairmanj, Mrs. T. Deveno CAdvisorj. C. Leighton, Miss Barnes, Miss G. Stamper, Miss E. Gleason, SECOND ROW: Miss N. Clute, Miss D. Brann CRepresentativeJ, Miss L. Williams, Miss C. LaPorta, Miss J. Buell. ' ' tsTOP'sTlwmef TOP From the rising of the curtain on Act I to the Grand Finale, TOP presented a vista of Linton's active talent and entertainment potential. Hours of hard work, practice, and behind-the-scenes aid from students and faculty culminated in a successful and enjoyable production. Talent ranged from organ to operetta Cselections from 'cOklahoma,' by the Serenadersl and from dance to ballads - revealing -the many facets of the young artists' abilities. TOP GENERAL COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Elston, J. Strom, P. Scheer, A. Nappi, D. Duguid, B. McGuire. SECOND ROW: D. Rohrrnerer, J. Duguid, L. Hutten, R. Cirincione, K. Vinick, S. Blumenthal, P. Eberle, G. Jenkins, T. Forgette. THIRD RO-W: Mr. Gilli- land, Miss Simiele, Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Hilbert, Miss Brownell fflhairmanl, Miss Halloran ICO-chairmanj, Miss Cleland, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Moran. .Ag is - Marilyn Freeman shows of her talents. V 4 Mrs. Russell and Mrs. McGrath try their luck at Mr.l Shula's shooting gallery. . l' Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Farnham, and Mrs. Richardson perform as part of the faculty act. Our cheerleaders are part of the show. ,NMM- The Serenaders sing for us. 2 E , fs 2 liw fi :S SE! wi sa 3 x The Cavaliersssing, too. Nancy White leads the majorettes. .11-,..W.,.-,,-,..,.. ,,,,, ...,v W. .. ,..,, . .W ,X,,.. ,. ....y,... -, ..., W., M- ,,,,, .um ,m,-,,,.......t.,.,....,.m,.........., W, , nw Ogwmm whom WORLD EVENTS CLUB World Events Club, one of the most active organizations guest speakers and student panels in its bi-weekly meetings in Linton, discussed world problems under the direction of throughout the year. WORLD EVENTS CLUB l FRONT ROW, left to right: DiMatteo, Schrader CSecretaryj, Guely, Mack, Goble, Lapinski, France, Gold, Andrews, White. Altieri fPresidentj, Brown QVice-presidentl, Myers, Guernsey, THIRD ROW: Schachter, Rasmussen, Ross, Rotundo, Rohrmeier, Mack, Cohen, Kowalski, Quincy, Loiterstein. SECOND ROW: Mann, Lockard, Jarmolych. MODEL UNITED NATIONS Each spring, students from the area high schools plan and execute a mock session of the United Nations General Assembly. At a meeting held during the winter, those who want to participate receive the name of the country they will represent. Within the period before the Assembly meeting, they spend many hours gathering and studying pamphlets and books about their selected countries. This year the Model United Nations was held in Linton's auditorium. The music rooms were used for committee meetings. MODEL UNITED NATIONS FRONT ROW, left to right: Loiterstein, Rickard, Schaetzl, Man- cuso, McKechnie, DiMatteo, Stroebel, Grenfell, Ward, Tremblay. SECOND ROW: Cohen, Costa, Mr. Czyzewski fSponsorj, Altieri CTreasurerQ, Rotundo fVice-presidentj, Crowe fPresidentj, White, Gold, Micames, Schrader, Sherman, Eberle, McKechnie, Cohn. THIRD ROW: Allway, Kussman, Gipstein, Beale, Reid, Myers, . Murphy, Cohen, Cunningham, Inman, Kraus, Wilkinson, Oja, Crump, Herman, Bala. FOURTH ROW: Brown, Jarmolych 7 Korkosz, Maitino, Wayand, Duguid, Resnick, Ross, France, Shul- diner, Altman, Cummings, Dombrowski, Goble, Rotundo, Cohen Cohn, Lapinski, Czyzewski, Little. 3 I Clubs Euwuj lmtwwst Any Linton student interested in science is eligible to join 3 the Science Club. At bi-monthly meetings, the members hold discussions and work on individual and group projects. Often G prominent guests from colleges address the group. A OUTING CLUB Under the direction and supervision of Mr. Pensiero the it Outing Club enjoyed mountain climbing, hiking, cave explor- ' j ing, and other outdoor activities. S SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW.' left to right: Carole Cornelius, Gail Bxynes, Andrea Schein, Mrs. Farnham fSponsorj. SECOND ROW: Jean Schaetzl, Louis LeFlore, John Van Dusen, Terry Ladd. OUTING CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: N. Lomasney QCO-presidentj, J. Miele fCo-presidentl, J. Burns, E. Gleason, Mr. A. Pensiero CAdvisorj. SECOND ROW: A. Clare, R. Lockard, J. Cichocki, J. G. Lederman. is Q K. , , S . 5 , . . . Q - 1 3 A 3 ' il f ,Q .J . wa, 1 1 - Q s 3 Q 5. 35 in f 313 ' l2iUlsAwPu12ta UQ ACCENTS STAFF FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Wilkinson, L. Meyerhoff, V. Kline, L. Novak, E. Champagne. SECOND ROW: Miss Martin QAdvisorj, R. Rotundo, J. Altieri, A. Oja, A. Schrader, J. Strom, Spenello. ACCENTS Members of the Accents literary committee meet to criticize and select creative writing for Accents, our school literary magazine. Poems, essays, and stories are submitted by students through their English teachers. Appearing each spring with an original cover done by a Linton art student, Accents is outstanding for its repre- sentation of the best in student writing. THIRD ROW: R. Cohen, R. Binder, R. Lockard, J. Cumings, F. Burns, L. Crump. LINTON LIBRARY STAFF Service to Linton High is the main purpose of the Library Staff, an organized voluntary group whose members work in the library one period each school day. Over one third of the schoolls population use the library daily. This is possible only with the assistance of the library staff members who check attendance, shelve books, supervise circulation, and help in the processing of new books and library materials. Audio-visual service aids are available seven periods a day to help students use records and tapes in their language studies. STUDENT LIBRARY AIDS FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Crace L. Wolcott fAdvisori, M. Milewski, J. Lee, R. Davis, C. Eichelberger, A. Kerchner, T. P. Krawzyk, R. Pone, J. Burns, C. Martini, S. LaBounty, S. Bow- Forgette, D. Sumberg, D. Peterson, D. McIntyre, G. McKay, J. man, A. Castiglione, Mrs. Zoe Fry CAdvisorj. SECOND ROW: Breyo, L. Wasserman, B. Waters, E. Pilarski, C. Zakriski, J. Bruns. QUILL AND SCROLL FRONT ROW, left to right: Royce Cohen CSecretary- treasurerj. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Strom, Robert Binder. THIRD ROW: Joseph Shuldiner, Naomi Lasdon CPresidentj, Winifred Cohn. QUILL AND SCROLL The Joseph Pulitzer Junior Chapter of the Inter- national Quill and Scroll Society is an honorary organi- zation for journalism students and H i-Lights staff. Students in the upper third of their class who have con- tributed their time and talents toward the publication of the H i-Lights are eligible for membership. LINTON HI-LIGHTS STAFF The staff of the Linton Hi-Lights, utilizing the jour- nalistic skills learned in the English 111 - Journalism class, works to publish a monthly newspaper from Sep- tember to January. In February the journalism class, made up of juniors, assumes the responsibilities for pub- lication for the remainder of the school year. HI-LIGHTS STAFF FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Shulman fReporterl, J. Strom fEditor-in-Chiefj, W. Cohn CAssociate Editorj, R. Cohen fAssociate Editorj, M. Bell CExchange Editorj, N. Lomasney fReporterj, K. Monaco QReporterj, Mr. Solomon CAdvisorj. SECOND ROW: R. Binder CReporterJ, B. Gipstein fSports Columnistj, M. Kussman CAdvertising Managerj, J. Ruzzo fAssociate Editorj, J. Shuldiner CBusiness Managerl, K. Mal- colm fReporterj. tll9A!Uf6 06 Dame The skelton dance is performed by Mary Corbo. Linda Rodriguez goes through a routine. MODERN DANCE FRONT ROW, left to right: Rodriguez CPresidentj, Capparella CSecretaryj, Sitzer, Elston, Garafolo, Parisi, Caldwell, Insogna, Krawiecki, Caruso, DiBartolomeo, Martini, DeCenzo, DiPascual, Johnson, DeSalvatore, Garry. SECOND ROW: Sherman, Sosnowski, Ballone, Doyle. Pace, Burroughs, Farone, Schermerhorn, McComb, Van Kleeck, Charles, Corbo, Nicolella, Townsend, Marotta, Glunz, Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Boyd, Cummings, Iovinella, DiSarro, Stuart, Parisi, Poprawski, Schaffer, McGuire, Mashuta, Restifo, Santorelli, Zeppetelli, Rocissano, Wieczorek, Baxter. The group displays their talents. ii : Ez ., 1 5 .si f s Q V, L 2 . t 1 , f, S . K- 2 MODERN DANCE CLUB In Modern Dance Club, under the direction of Miss Klein, girls in black leotards and tights create Howing symphonies of movement as they express themselves freely and interpret life into dancing. Once a year, the group presents a public performance. M1115 6011 Ewing I-lobbg BRIDGE CLUB SEATED, left to right: Sheldon Schwartz, Joe Shuldiner, Robert Guely, Lorion Bowne. STANDING: John Lapinski, Mr. Anthony Prindle fSponsorj, John Czyzewski. BRIDGE CLUB SKI CLUB The Bridge Club, initiated this year, is an informal Linton ski enthusiasts accepted every opportunity for group. By having a regular opportunity to gain experience skiing this past winter. They frequented resorts in the in playing, the members are able to learn Hrst the elementary Adirondacks and New England, finding slopes to satisfy and then the finer points of bridge. the novice as well as the expert skier. SKI CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Foyle, Altvater, Chestnut fTreasurerl, Hourigan, Messina, Bonnie McKechnie, Baxter, Rickard, McComb, Russo, Wulf fPresidentj, Skinner, Kane, Englebardt, Eigelbach, White, Gleason, Duguid, Backer, Shulman, Spraragen, Phelps, Caldwell, Dupree. SECOND ROW: Cook, Eichelberger, Roberts, Justin, Pam McKechnie, Andrews, Jeffes, Mancuso, Carol. Wusterbarth, Harlow, Przybylek, Ladd, Alex, Gold, Broome, McKechnie. P Awmwga - - SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: L. Costa CTicketsj, J. Miller flnvita- maui, Mrs. Leonard QSocial Deanj. THIRD ROW.' T. Crowe tionsj. SECOND ROW: R. Rotundo CRefreshmentsj, J. Altieri fPublicityQ, B. Gray fDoorj, P. Dombrowski QDecorationsj D. Fox' CFlowersj, S. Family CProgramsj, J. Shuldiner fGeneral Chair- CPostersl. SENIOR BALL The General Committee of the Senior Ball is responsible for the efficient planning and successful outcome of this social event. The heads of the smaller committees, which include invitations, tickets, programs, refreshments, decora- tions, posters, door, Flowers, and publicity, work together as the General Committee under a general chairman. SENIOR BANQUET The Senior Banquet is planned by a General Committee, under the supervision of the class social dean and the general chairman. Smaller committees, including invitations, decora- tions, posters, publicity, programs, tickets, and arrangements, have one General Committee member as chairman, with interested senior class members assisting him. SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: Donna Duguid CPublicityj, Linda ROW: Robert Binder fPostersj, Mickey Palmer CTicketsl, Carl Crump QDecorationsj, Mary Thibodeau CProgramsl, Max Allway Newton CArrangementsl. fGeneral Chairmanl, Mrs. Leonard CSocial Deanj. SECOND Q S S ' tmDoflwqooatowbJobs Weill ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE The Assembly Planning Committee is composed of ambitious, conscientious girls, who meet frequently to plan assemblies of interest to Linton's students. This selective group is responsible for the timing, effects, and seating arrangements of our school assemblies. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMEN T Junior Achievement, through the aid of local industry, acquainted the teenager with the fundamentals of the business world. Groups of students formed companies and raised their own capital by selling stock at fifty cents a share. Then the company members designed, produced, and sold their products. The bank was money head- quarters for all the J.A. companies. At the end of May all companies liquidated. The Achievers became well rounded individuals, learning business functions and activities. All who participated in the program realized that Junior Achievement had done much for them. ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: Judith Ricci, Mary Ann Furman, Mrs. Coe CSponsorj, Rosemary Waleski, Kathleen Korkin. JUNIOR ACHIEVERS FRONT ROW, left to right: Patricia Dussault, Linda Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Barry Gold, Bruce Backer. mir- EW is 1: .2 E ii: xi ,Q 35 15 li -s it rl ss JUNIOR RED CROSS ASSISTANTS The philosophy of the members of the Junior Red Cross is to help those in need. This year the Junior Red Cross Assistants conducted a hundred per cent drive in the homerooms to increase Red Cross membership. JUNIOR RED CROSS AIDS FRONT ROW, left to right: Karen Gray, Mrs. Deabler fAd- visorj, Diane Wheeler. ' Leafwu Qalesmaus ' ' 5 STUDENT STORE CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Joanne Gallmon, Cathy Plunz, Susie Gerling fSecretaryj, Nancy Harlan fPresidentJ. SECOND ROW: William Matson, Dick Peters, Rick Devine, John Diamante QTreasurerJ STUDENT STORE CLUB By participating in the Student Store Club, students in the Retail Selling course gain practical experience in busi- ness. Each club member works in the store at least twice a week, waiting on customers, using the cash register, and putting stock on shelves. STUDENT STORE AIDES By helping to manage the student store, students in the Retail Selling course gain practical experience in business. Each aide works in the store at least twice a week, waiting on customers, using the cash register, and putting stock on the shelves. STUDENT STORE FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Gallmon, C. McAuliffe, C. Plunz, S. Traux, M. Iovino, W. Matson, D. Peters, T. Tracy, J. Diamante, L. Congdon, B. Kapela. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ludwig fSponsorJ, R. Devine fStore Managerj. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW, left to right: F. Truesdale, P. Earing, M. DiSarro, L. Buckley, C. Marchant. SECOND ROW: M. Otten, A. Famiano, A. Nappi, J. Carron, C. Ingram, L. Costa. THIRD ROW: V. Kiskis, L. Pompilio, Mrs. C012 CSponsorj, M. DiPascual, J. Ricci, K. Korkin. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY The Commercial Honor Society is composed of senior students who have attained high standing in the Business Education program. They must possess qualities that will aid them in the business world. Graciousness, integrity, and ability to do competent work are requisites. Phvfvawrlu 'GRP Aotiw DARK ROOM COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Thorp QSponsorl, David Thelen, Dieter W. Kuhl, Edward Pilarsky, William Jarmolych. CAMERA CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Thorp C-Sponsorj, D. Thelen, R. Pilarski CSecretaryQ, R. Guely, J. Czyzewski, W. Hart, D. Charlton, Zort, B. Adinolii, J. Krystofick, C. Buttino, R. Prusko, D. W. Kuhl, T. Chichocki, D. Jacobs, R. Lockard QTreasurerl, G. R. Brown Mr. Czyzewski lSponsorl. SECOND ROW: W. Jarmolych. E. CPresidentl. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Mark I. Wulf, Alan B. Clare, Raymond R. Catroppa, Carl Englebardt, Jack G. Lederman, Mr. Moran fSponsorl. SECOND ROW: John C. Wiesner, William A. Kilian, James Holzer, Charles W. Eichelberger. DARKROOM COMMITTEE . The Cl3.I'kI'OOIT1 is maintained and used by 3 COI'I11'I'1ltt6C of pany, The members entered pictures in the Ansee students interested in photography. The members do photo- contests. graphic work for various groups in school. CAMERA CLUB AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Equipped with a darkrom and other fine facilities, the The Amateur Radio Club is a newly organized group of Camera Club expanded its program with trips to local licensed amateur radio operators who talk to other hams points of interest to camera fans, such as the Kodak Com- around the world. 117 J ' PwvwPwvidesW ' ii? 2 - :Ev S , i S. . i. . 2 ii is S t V2 E 3 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Fitzgerald CThemej, D. Freeman mentsj, P. Scheer fProgramsJ, M. Maurycy CGeneral Chairmanj, CDecorationsj, S. Reid CTicketsj. SECOND ROW: S. Ferguson Miss Bucci CSocial Deanj. THIRD ROW: C. Lasky fllfublicityl, QFlowersj, L. Meyerhoff flnvitationsj, M. Caldwell CRefresh- B. Boehm QDoor Comrnitteel, S. Blumenthal fOrchestraD. Programs are handed out by Wendy Charles. APRIL PARADISE - JUNIOR PROM April Paradise, presented on the evening of April' 28, 1961, lingers in the memory of the class members and their guests who danced to the music of Steve Anthony. Following the Grand March, which highlighted the Prom, souvenir tokens were presented to each couple. Ss S Q Q X X s s S R1 s P 111 . . - Donald Sloan and hzs date szgn the regzster. 3 S . S fs SVN? Aki S S S N: S v S x X' X.k- V S 'Q X X X 2 X X Y I X 0 AE ws ,W Ny Q? , X X M X N X Q N S X X X N 4 A QNMWQ , X NX -Q 'f X Make-X .X YS X A C - x , Q .33 , Ex X. Q . N xx ' , 5 xg ,. 1, -.fc .R 4. N. Q -Xxi Q Xi 3 W fa' X X X x X , X iqb Hwwwq 5 - S - X y .frwlwvwwwx-SX NWS.. S . N, x x.MmW.,QWQxQNQwww w 5 F - 3 - X gx Ns X . x . i K -S Nd 5 X wx XX gik i X F .. .Elms VOICE OF DEMOCRACY In the annual Voice of Democracy Contest sponsored by radio station WGY, Robert Binder, a senior, won second place honors and a Hfty-dollar United States Savings Bond. Over fifty contestants from the WGY listening area par- ticipated in the contest. Thomas Crowe, a senior, also represented Linton in the competition. EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING A summer spent in the homes of families in England and Belgium by Carol Sherman and Royce Cohen respectively was made possible by Experiment in International Living in 1961. .Q GIRLS' STATE The opportunity to participate in Girls' State is given to the girl who, upon completion of her junior year, has out- standing qualifications in scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship, and who will have a serious attitude toward an intensive citizenship training program given in a mythical state. Joyce Altieri held the honor of being selected. BOYS' STATE Annually the American Legion sponsors Boys' State, a fifty-first state composed of outstanding high school juniors for the purpose of applying political science and promot- ing better citizenship. Michael Kussman represented Linton. UNITED NATIONS REPRESENTATIVES CANNE OJA AND BRUCE GRAYH The Schenectady County Organization of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs presented the United Nations Pilgrimage Award to Anne Oja and Bruce Gray, two seniors. They at- tended the week-long world affairs session in New York City, spending most of the time at the United Nations headquarters on the East River. 4 xi. .L gy -1,5 .. 1 N: i I we- iii b A il x CORNELL WEEKEND As a result of being an outstanding student with an interest in applying to Cornell University, ,Warren Crow was selected from a group of Linton boys to be a Cornell weekend guest during his junior year. KODAK PRIZE WINNER William Jarmolych was a grand award winner in the junior division ,of the Sixteenth Annual Kodak High School Photo Awards. I-Ie received ia prize of three hundred dollars for his winningi, picture entitled Like Riding on a Cloud taken in the Linton gym. A REPRESENTATIVES IN CITY GOVERNMENT Students from the various high schools in Schenectady were selected to hold of-Hee in our city government for a day. From Linton, John Duguid, Barton Gipstein, Joseph Shuldiner, and Mickey Palmer represented our mayor, councilman, city marshal, and city manager. The day of student government was sponsored by the Schenectady Junior Chamber of Commerce. HARVARD BOOK AWARD AND ELMIRA KEY Each-'year a junior boy and girl are selected to receive the Harvard Book Award and the Elmira Key, respectively. Both are selected because of outstanding scholastic achieve- ment, marked leadership ability, and high standards of character. On class day these awards were presented' to Michael Kussman and Naomi Lasdon. 121 ' tlwQ afQtagoP DRAMATICS CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Podoloff, D. Tremblay, B. Kraus, A. Penta. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hilbert QSponsorj, S. Wilkinson, P. Thomas, J. Meldish, N. Gold, K. Beale. THIRD ROW: T. Crowe, D. Russo, J. Guernsey, A. Schein, F. France, G. Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: J. Czyzewski, Wm. Jarmolych, J. Holzer, Wm. Graper. DRAMATICS CLUB Membership in Dramatics Club is open not only to students who possess acting talent but also to any students who are interested in the theater. In addition to its regular meetings and activities the club each year takes a trip to New York City to see a Broadway play. I Rose Ciarciaglino' applies make-up to -l Warren Crow before the play. i The Voice Chorus prepares for a performance. , l 1' 5 . rg Q STAGE CREW FRONT ROW, left to right: Joe Shaffer, Mr. Christian fSponsorj. SECOND ROW: James Schmidt, William Fyvie, Thomas Forgette. Mrs. Hilbert discusses the play with student directors Diane Tremblay ana' Jillian Grenfell. STAGE DESIGN COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: Binder, Haury, Lucey, Burgess, Eddy. SECOND ROW: Mc- Kiernah, Morris, Johnson, O'Bryant, Zeppetelli, Miss Simiele CAdvisorj. X 5 g 1 se -fic -X T. X S M s 435 g-x s ....,.. . K A X X wx TlwMawWluy taDuww1u .. ,we-I - X , X. .. .....,.... arse. .... ,,wQ,,,,... img W ff V RQMM The Cast for The Man Who Came to Dinner. From the tilne of Sheridan Whitesideis first fall through all those laugh-filled minutes until his second mishap, The Man Who Came to Dinner was a great success. Sheridan's own gruff personality, several romances, a mad aunt who turned out to be a murderess, and a mummy case all con- tributed towards an evening full of not only dramatic ability but also amusing entertainment. The audience followed the harassed Stanley family, the impatient Mr. Whiteside, and his impetuous friends, lovelorn Maggie and Bert, and the foolish doctor breathlessly through their enjoyable plights and adventures. The hard work of the cast, student directors, and faculty advisorinwas evident in each of the well-acted scenes. Of course, no school play could be presented without the co- operation of many committees. This year there were special groups to handle properties, make-up, ushering, light and sound, stage design, stage crew, and publicity. Each of these committees performed a necessary function in helping to make The Man Who Came to Dinner the memorable production thatit undeniably was. Now to close the lid. mv. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: Wolfe, Freeman, Shambo, Marks, Mitchell, Perdue. SECOND ROW: Loiterstein, Rippere, Bender, Connors, Moore, Ferraro. THIRD ROW: Mr. Czyzewski fAdvisorj, LeFlore, Lockard, Sweeney, Burns. 124 PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL GUIDANCE TEAC eleniqg. STUDENT STUDENT my '40 5 Wm f M W ' 13, su,-, 5 WMYQQQN mwiw W:-3'1 f 'YA imvrigkp s s ynw-WW 1 Q . H ' QQ H M + N635 vi 5:35 Msg QQ SSXQ gm xegw SQ w SNWSS. - . .-5, . w ,M . . ' , ,W ggi! ., W .V Hiwikkf nw ' , . ' GA X X .A mfffi 'V FW -' Q x , b ..-,w-3- ' mmwwmwwmwf , 'ggpgQmwwqvQ1m w wwwggkygww 6, 'X Q'-3121 - 5 ,swf ' V QTMEQQ f2wMwv,3gWsEgSw? 11 ,,w, 'vq,3q. gf 5 X X .X Y - W Xi , . N' WWRMXWN V4MHi N?- A'v 5Y1i2. . Q. f fwswfw Nf 'HQSE ' WMM k Him WA ?wQ XA, . - ,. W . -'fi . W ' 'Nw ' ww. . ,N . X-Q Qld' 4 wa X ...N Beawtg mwbTwtlv Qlwlflb Ea Owv Imp' , The executive duties of Linton are very elficiently di- rected by Mr. Morhous, who received his M.S. degree from Albany State Teachers College. He has also studied at Fordham, Columbia, and New York University. He taught in both Schenectady high schools before serving as prin- cipal, First at Mont Pleasant High School, then at Nott Terrace High School, and now at Linton. In addition to participating in golf and curling, he manages to find time to attend the majority of our athletic contests, thereby pro- moting enthusiasm and school spirit. MRS. GENEVIEVE ARCHIBALD MELVIN BARTLETT LYDIA BOYNTO 128 N . FRANK AUSTIN IRMA F. BARRETT FRANCIS E. MORHOUS, PRINCIPAL K .,. , MRS' BLANCHE L' ARTHUR R. BOEHM LOIS M. BAUER BENNETT N Q ,N F, .. X ELOISE C. BROWNELL MRS. THERESA BUSH ADELIA BUCCI PHILIP M. BUELL ' DR. ROBERT CAMPBELL X I e MRS. RUA CAMPBELL I 1 N S S 3 Q 5 E S S S S E 5 x s w . i s . K 1 1 MRS. DEANNA CAPOVANI JOSEPH CZYZEWSKI DOMINIC J. DENIO MRS. ZOE H. FRY ELEANOR F . CLELAND MALCOLM DAWES -- -ig I '-'- Y - 1:-g:5:1.':5,::2:.f5595.3-2 55' '- 111- .,X..i.Xm5fQ.X,.2.. W , .. . 5955. :wife ' X H EES ' I IEE'1.1:Xffi'-FZ: .,, X ,. . XQSQSXXX5 1 X ,. X in ...Egg ,ul gs. 5.:.:,....f,.4.. . X if . 5 X Q 5, X J . , Xu, :,, 3. I . .,:wfifW,X.sa X . X W 11? ?. fFQSSgS:5zg X .... X.. 'S.:.1sw w :. EEHESXS Q - . 3 '1:5:'1 'Mi Q. ' , .XX .XXX X . .... , 1: SES XQXXQXW xx Q.. , , :N wg- iw., w Wi- XS Q.. N . XX- ' ,,f,i:, 'I:E If 'E 1Eiv 5 -'x if fi' 3 :If S sk Q I 3 . SE ggeipg J 1 I N ..., kia 1135323-I'I!El '15 ' 'O 'XX NNN X H MRS. VIOLA CARUSO MRS. TOBY CLYMAN V X T-fi ki in R' N :Nix 1' +fwQifX:bx:: NmNM wwXw X . ,, X - -. 3.1 A f 51 XNQSRTSFXQTW 5 New 'X X - iff A X ' X XXX- .XX XM ' A S 2 XX X , , ,N , .1 .J KX .. X X- . .XX.. fs S- X' 2X:' . S'?- 1 .- - XXX -.g.fw wX-xwg-..... - - :X , . J QR X X X, ...MQ , ... X , cu ,-,q:.53':.:E: 3, 13 1 KX?-Q .MQ HX 3532:-F5-Era. X. NRM X fz?i:?? E799X..... ff- ' A X 1. K S' 'vw-+8 XX, S ' XX R X X X X S X X SN QNX X X X 'Y K NX NX X X QR X X i X 1 ' 3 X R Q 3 S A ww XX XXX XX N X X I X X XX X x Q .Q Ng XX ' N N X XX X X X X Ng XX ,L me N 4 .,:X: XIQEQQXNSXXXY -. .X-- X X X X X X X. X X Q XIX? X X X XX K XX A K X X X X X we X X,w XX xg' Z: x x XX bk 2 Q32 X w Q A :XXX J w Xi I YY I S 1 X3 I XXX S 'fl X' ' X X. N xffigk A CARMINE DENOFIO MRS. DOROTHY EASLEY . if 1: li 1 i MRS. JOAN FARNHAM ON' ..,. X X ' A '62 X.. .X X .X M XX., X ' n . XF NX ? X N X XXX N XRN QQX x , ., T5 QMQMS X 'X Af X. w'-Q-wX- , cf .X Law XX X s 'ig ii' .,. : U XXTXK XQX.. ':..f ::Is- 9337 ', ,X I V XwNNG.Qpuw .v f vfjvf x fx Q 3 X X Q t , M X X XX , X XXX X X X X X N -:I:X . 4+ . .. ., ' If -: 'V I5-z V ' 1 S- if X . X 2.5, 'X ,a:- -1.5.33 'z X- . QQ, 'NX ' jf 'XG QXXS-fs.. - x x Ni X5 SXNI .N. WSN X R SV 5. A T' . A HARRIET GIFFORD EDWARD CATINO wQNwMsfNwXSNmy ' , ' I :XXs1f'rX ..XXi X XX ' X- - XXX-XXNXX 5 fXX-?m:mNAYx5xYNX' Q - . : :XX 55- 'XXX . XXX fXvX:-AXEXXX xv XX - ..a.+. 'K -1 mb,-..X-X X . -.X.'ae- . XFQXX MRS. ANTOINETTE DEABLER KENNETH CHRISTIAN 'H X 'X 'N ., . . . X XQi4QNQXXx-:xSxWf.f1X QXXWXXQX I ,.XX ..,wqkX N:wX:Xl.yXX: r X. Q XX' fl 'I' X Q X X X X X Q X Q X XX X X X X X Y X XXX X X X X XXX X if X X X X x X X I N 5 XX XX , X ,X X , X 2 X Y X X wx XX XX XX XX X wx f.X--X Xggw XX-ef.XwXX.X.Xxf' I HV XXX SN XY X X Q NX XXX X X X x X X X X X .X X XX I X ,X N X X X NA XX M N xXx Q X wmv uv X si X -' -. . .. 'X ' '- 2'X:.XX. Xvsa-XXX. , , : r NRSiwX5fX+iiX-Q-x?N-X.. X ' 7:,. A ' FQ f A . I :g el : XFX N 'X X 3632: -,q::s.e:az2 Q- Q M.. Jag. .XI X' Q NX X-XX ,X -X swf XX 111. JX XSNT - XX .: : NNN MRS. WINIFRED P. COE MRS. THERESA ARTHUR J. DUFFY DEVENO f7 wfff :JM WW JAMES V. GILLILAND WILLIAM G. FLOYD 129 Tovlifll MIwwlcTwDedimta Qoulby H Mr. Glover earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees at St. Law- T rence University. He did post graduate study at Columbia University and Albany State Teachers College. At Nott Terrace High School he taught science, became head of the science department there, and has now been assistant prin- cipal of Nott Terrace and Linton for sixteen years. Mr. Gould also taught science before .taking an admin- istrative oflice. He graduted from Union College and re- ceived his M.S. degree at the University of Idaho. He joined the executive staff at Linton in 1959. Assistant Principal Assistant Principal STELLA c:oLDEERf: MRS. Do1aoTHY REGINALD l 4 I HELEN 1.. MRS- D0 QUTHEA MARION jUs'r1NA Hom:Es HALLo1z.xN HUJBER V HOCKRIIJGE V wA1.LAcE W. MKS- SYPVIA JOHN w. HOWARD 1-1o1.ERooK HUSEUUU 9 MRS. ROSE F. ARTHUR INMAN MRS. NORMA HUNTON IVERSEN 130 NANCY JON ES MRS. ELEANOR KLEMM RICHARD A. LALLA MICHAEL LETKO l X , mv Ss: '- CHARLES JOHNSON MRS. MARY E. KESSLER I I '-'- I fE'x'NXf:i xzwifsfiw v ' I0 N X A ORA . NNN NNN A A xx R I QR XS xx S xx N X xx X N N NR PNY ASQ QXRRNS NE Q X I X X x NX? X X xg Xi NS XSRQW X N XR Y f Ni Qggxvx X XE sw X SQNA NN R N s A QNXXX X NN X X xwxkk XNQNNX ROY W. LARSON MRS. DOROTHY S. LUDWIG MRS. HAZEL A. MACRAE LAUREL JOHNSON MRS. ETTA s. JOCHEN MRS- DOROTHY PATRICIA KLEIN KILGORE MRS. LUCY M. DAVID B. KROMAN KRAUS MRS. KATHRYN M. WILLIAM G. LEONARD LEONARD MRS. SUSIEWILLS ROBERT LUDWIG LUSK VIRGINIA MARTIN MRS.. SYDELL MILLMAN ' 131 ' ,W01C04mwiwl-lu.mbQefQ ' COUNSELORS Our guidance counselors share many duties, all fulHll- - ing the purpose of student guidance. Supervising enroll- ment, confirming credits, assisting in securing employment, advising on college applications and possible scholarships, , administering scholastic aptitude tests, and giving con- siderate attention to individual students with personal prob- A lcms make their days exceedingly active ones. GUIDANCE PERSONNEL FRONT ROW, seated: Mrs. Anna May Conroy, Mr. Ray Staley CCO- ordinatorj, Miss Madeline Wise. SECOND ROW: Mr. Alexander LaRocco, Mr. Albert L. Aldinger. KENNETH MORAN DANIEL J. MULVIHILL ALICE O'CONNOR ALEXANDER PENSIERO MRS- FRANCES M- PERKINS CHARLES PITTS MARION T. PossoN MRS. MARY D. WILLIAM RA PAVY RICHARDSON 132 ANTHONY PRINDLE NN in 5 X X SMC N l Y f 2 sv fi 5 A 1 i KENNETH ROCKE ANTHONY J. PEZZANO WALTER PRZYBYLO 31,55 y S f .,.. - Q i A A is I ' .... 'N ka MRS. ADRIENNE ROGERS Ml 1552- 5 '2-we-i1aE.2i11:Es: .:2:'sf1. 111:- 1. 1 . . 1. HH 4121351195525 - :EI I 'If :E I if '1 21,1 H -- 1...-.3351 ' E1 Swv ' 1 1 1 ' ':11 E1f1 261 'I' 1 I J A S 111 2511111111111 1 215: -' 11 1 ' 1: 1' '1-51 Q . 1MSi'1s121's 3 153151 - 111 11,.1.X11.. 111 , . ,,., .11 1 ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 1 VX.,-11.,.Xx..,,1X 11 112 - SE 1 1 MX I. X , S ....,, P, X 11 1 111ml 1111 I .11,1 - 1' xx: mg:-: 11:15:15 1 11 3 ,.1:1,:11,,3g1-11.155 X- . QX X ' .,.,, 1.1.... ,,..,,,. 5 .,.,,.... . , A . 1.. , ,.11 ' ' x .... .-.11.,,. - 3. N .:,1,-,':i1.,.1.,z:2.1.31-:11111g..1 ::-1 , 111.g:2'gs51,,zg121- '-'-'-I' + 5 .X .. - I - 4 '2':'2'-' A 3 xx XX 1 -ea, ,:1,.,1. 11- -.X AQ, 1 - 1. ,X .X . X .1111 1 Q. fs:--11-L.. .1:1:-1.:11- f: 6- bf ex A xX . X5 ' s - 1 1 :1111:11---1111.1:: 111-11-1.- 1 . - - X , x 1.. ..1-1 5 1 -11- S S31 W 2 x 1--i 1.1 1 11 1-11-1-.1 1- ff 1 .izzf M 11:1 Y Q -s, 1 - ' ' 'X 911-1 1 fl Qi Y 'XS S 1 11 X x X 5 1 - 1 1 - 111 .1 .... .X.. -' ' 111 .QX .XA-' 1 xx Y Maw.. X X X .- Y .X1 ,...X1X , SX. HAROLD N. ROWE FRANK SANTORE , wax 'I W 'mf NELLIE SPENELLO XX PETER P. SHULHA GILDA SIMIELE MRS. BERNIGE SGHEIN ANTHONY STEFAN PAULA STEVENS KATHERINE SULLIVAN SAMUEL J. THOMPSON ELLIS THORP MRS. SALLY VANSGHAICK MRS. MARGARET WALTON H, MRS. MARGARET EDWIN WOGATZKE GRACE WOLCOTT WILLIAMS www Q Sf X X X X XXX 1 X W . N 1X1X 1 Y I-X A f51ig5x,g X, .. YN A Q X X Q , I I1 X X XX 4 XX xf11gXgg,,5. 1 - - , H --'- XXX - - .XX 3 - A X1-. X X 3' Q3 Q-SI? 11-QPR 'WSW X H mxfxkv axis N X Q5 N X X X X M XX RX OX XXX fx N . X XS E 5 x X Xi? NYS: X X XXXSN Q X XXX1 S X N X X QQ I Q 5 I XX X X X A xg 1 X 5333! If QXFQ Q XS XX XX X Vw A X s N I HY :N HELEN M. A x SCHNEIDER STANLEY SOLOMON x 1 ISK .- DOROTHY TIPPLE MRS. OLIVE F. WEEKS 133 C wvQUv.eorgflvmwlfWf5donwOu1u OFFICE STAFF FRONT ROW, left to right: Mildred Tomek, Mrs. Edna Borgia, Mrs. Ines Ceriani, Mrs. Mary Russell, Mrs. Margaret McGrath. 3 i x X gg , s I X ' STUDENT TEACHERS FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Hubbard CAlbany Statel, Mrs. Thompson fAlbany Statej, Miss Courselle CAlbany Statel, Miss Osborn QAlbany Statej, Mrs. Steinberg CAlbany Statej, During the year twenty-two student teachers from Union College, and State University Colleges at Albany, Oswego, and Plattsburg have been gaining practical teaching ex- perience in Linton classroomsfor a period of from two to three months. At First they observe classroom activities, and 134- Miss Pacelli CCeneseo Statej. SECOND ROW: Mr. Socci KOS- wego Statej, Mr. Sohns QA1bany Statej, Mr. Rick Fontaine CUnion Collegej. later they actually take over the classes. Their supervisors visit them regularly to help them solve any problems that might arise and to offer them suggestions for improving their work. g S : ,Y 2 Q 3 5 S E Y S 3 CUSTODIANS Our custodians, exemplifying the line qualities of clean- , liness, orderliness, and ready cooperation, keep our school l a source of pride. DAY CUSTODIAL STAFF FRONT ROW, left to right: Tillie Rakvica, Lloyd Marks, Harry Cassidy. CAFETERIA STUDENT AIDES During the three busy lunch periods, student aides as- sist the staFf. CAFETERIA STAFF Miss Gifford and her eilicient staH' spend many hours in the careful planning and preparation of our school lunches. A Q A Y is CAFETERIA STUDENT AIDS i FRONT ROW, left to right: Brian Waters, Bruce Jerome, Clark Schryver, Diane Bolens, Joe Miele, Dotty Garry, Jack Lederman, Ray Larmon, John Davey. i CAFETERIA STAFF FRONT ROW left to right: Miss Harriet Gifford KM3-nagefl, Edna Garrie, Mrs. Mary Spakafski, Mrs. Emily Brennan, Mrs. Mrs. Lena Fredrick, Mrs. Mary Lyle, Mrs. Ann Affleck, MPS- Margaret Boyd, Mrs. Louva Wolff. 135 ALDINGER, ALBERT L. -- B.S., M.S. Vocational Counselor Cooperative Coordinator ARCHIBALD, GENEVIEVE R., MRS. - R.N. Cooperative Nurse Education AUSTIN, FRANK -- B.S., M.ED. Child Development Program BARRETT, IRMA F. - B.A. English Yearbook Business Manager BARTLETT, MELVIN Trade and Industrial Arts BAUER, LOIS M. - B.A., M.A. Health Education Cheerleaders BENNETT, BLANCHE L., MRS. - B.A. English Chairman Yearbook Literary Committee BOEHM, ARTHUR R. - B.P.E., M.S. Physical Education Department Head Faculty Manager of Athletics Service Squad BOYNTON, LYDIA J. - B.A., M.A. Mathematics Senior Averages Regents Committee, Chairman BROWNELL, ELOISE C. - B.A., M.A. Business Education TOP, Chairman BRUSH, THERESA, MRS. - B.A. Mathematics BUCCI, ADELIA A. - B.S., M.S. Business Education Social Dean, Junior Class Secretary, Linton Parent Teachers' Association BUELL, PHILLIP M. Trade Printing CAMPBELL, ROBERT - B.S., M.S. 136 Dr. of Mus. Arts Music Collegium Musicum Serenaders CAMPBELL, RUA, MRS. - B.A., M.ED. English CAPOVANI, DEANNA, MRS. - B.A. Spanish CARUSO, VIOLA, MRS. - R.N. Cooperative Nurse Education CATINO, EDWARD - B.S. Physical Education Football, Basketball, Track CHRISTIAN, KENNETH Vocational Stage Crew CLELAND, ELEANOR F. - B.A., M.A. English CLYMAN, TOBY, MRS. -- B.A., M.A. Russian COE, WINIFRED P., MRS. - B.S. Business Education Department, Head Assembly Planning, Chairman CZYZEWSKI, JOSEPH - B.A., M.A. Citizenship Education Camera Club Yearbook Photography Committee Audio-Visual Coordinator World Events Club Advisor DAWES, MALCOLM F. Printing Coordinator DEABLER, ANTOINETTE, MRS. - B.S Homemaking Junior Red Cross DENIO, DOMINIC J. - B.A. Business Education Football, Assistant Coach Baseball, Varsity Coach DENOFIO, CARMINE L. - B.B.A., M.S. Business Education Bookroom DEVENO, THERESA, MRS. - R.N., B.S. Sunnyview DUFFY, ARTHUR J. - B.S. Citizenship Education Schenectady Teachers, Association, President EASLEY, DOROTHY, MRS. - A.B., M.A. English FARNHAM, JOAN, MRS. - A.B., M.A. Science FLOYD, WILLIAM G. - B.A., M.A., M.S.T. Science Plant Laboratory FRY, ZOE, MRS. - B.S., B.L.S. Librarian GIFFORD, HARRIET Cafeteria Manager GILLILAND, JAMES V. -- B.A.A., M.F.A. Art Yearbook, Chairman GOLDBERG, STELLA R. - B.S., M.A., ED.D. Social Psychology Chairman, Cafeteria Committee GRAVES, SUSAN, MRS. -- B.S. Physical Education CRIDLEY, DOROTHY, MRS. - B.A., M.A. Child Development Program HALLORAN, HELEN L. - B.A. Special Education HANCOCK, REGINALD Vocational Education HILBERT, DOROTHEA, MRS. - B.S., M.A. Speech Drama Chairman, School Play HOCKRIDGE, MARION L. - A.B., M.A., D.M.L 553. Ei , XM ' S Q i s SER 3 .5 5 K AR 511 52 Q5 ' ' - Vi Wg: l e., xgii f V' -, RFE , -3 .5 x ,,i XF Q S SA X x S, AQ E X A. S.. Q :X X S 5552 E -Q , K QA X- , SAAA -A,,,gi REQ NX Q - N 'S AQ X SQXSS X A XS -S XRSX1. ks XS, A xxx X, X S w SA S R at S f O h SXQ.--- Sy e M M Ama A N ri - -V 3 th c GA-S -.ff,Q5gxXN2SQ ,:- SQ, k A L S S. C -E A h em ' D S L SO A A f L 1 ti V Ci A A Cs ID F Siz S R ud. 5 X L o C IC lt B S. A Sq AS A 0 fl o . MASS S -vi t sh. H I' -- R b Q,2gQiX,5XNgi2XSxS5AiigiSXg S al lp A B -4 In 0 1 E RD '5,XxT5gQi uSS35gQSi?ASfXggwfQX d N 3 H d .A ,QSQSSBMQSWS-QSSAS QAQS-7:2 S u L U S R C c A ' E famstfi Gad Sq - - A A P1 A rt W ac B SCS R Sn S - S 'A S, 0 ln D - ' C- g Lgun-A gg SSAT B S A f H an Y -S R A SfSQq?w,SSSSSQSQfg,iSXSSSSSXXSS 6 R 0 ' S N . S - SS my S 'vS3qifsS'zg,X-s3sA5,S-SNA 'S SQ-S H a D rn g I S V.,, L It e u C ls e h a ni 2- M H ta E'TI2d CEEIWIRC1 gr ge D-, M Bu Alglt C Ll?he0, 13IaCIfat.L1EHiJaSsCpa RS Stu3nesDS5aCh X L 1 tr H r G fo n B C a a u ' M B - if N SQQASQSSXQSS-.SXXS U at G Y A ac . In t -A K fl n C A Sk K D th ,D E k - H , R P E d ati R etb X'VV V, - B O - .S a n l NA A, AM S, 8 SS A ,V A. A W9 AVA S xxx X MS , .xx Kg, S K 1 1, Ni SS--MQ . -V SEM .. SN S4 u I at. R J To te -A G 1 C s M S- G 1 O , S I 5 E nd E L11 SSUIHASS RCS TH - EC ' M565 ' Rgre RS er NN tv P RS c de S E oB Y AOL, -s Wnch, Aga ET A -- w , X 00 n d E ' fl ' D It Tk. 5 , rd t S u R S ., tr C E Ren H 1n A S i S C T ' M Y SA h ' H I c - S -B i 3 QA 1 - A ' 'S X S wx ' i ff , A Q n O at' , M A e E R 3, 4 - xwy i3g ,Sx., Q: SSS QA SQQS, a I' 1 ' N m- A 1 - to S on RS - T ls R NNSS B eg ' M W Sl f C M - .. - S s Ci ORtrY 0 Es 'S S1 -s e g - AS S 0 Sn - A ti L , ' ar- - XXXM X. A ,X.X, X XXQWXA X ,X X, m B PZ M 1 A 1 3 M e 0 Mg, .AW A , , wx ,X kk ,AW .S ,Ax . M., ,M . m g n R n A A 6 S, . A s N Shf FR - s S sSgR gxsXSAiiSSSw,,5 S w3xS A rc- S M ' , SC f. C E lp A B . ' Ch -S 'SA QIEIAQMASAUSK -S -B Sir Q Q iS S'YI1,. o ' SC 11' N e's R Ca - , M 'S S' fk P HE H, BEH Y tio B -S -a M SS SSSQXASSSSASEQQX A S X fog En EI SSP. Rifpit 3 'A. -S. Q XQVSAQQ SQXSSTXQQXXQXQQXSS fa S El- D lta IC 31 -S ' M W, 3552, SSS. . y iirzx j,3QY,SAM ' g ,MS ng-Q'. S,N . S -S S -' QA.-jhvxlii qguS:xSSfQ3Si SgqkS31 'XSj.3Q5 g Sg5,iQ NYSA-A QV Sgjf, , N' 'Q Qi 'vizwkw , S- De 3 MS 'N , . Hudy A an EN S, 'SSXSSSSSSASSSXQA XSSMSAQSSSAAAAX N XXSWXAZS Yea If PE Fr - 1 1 A d 31 T es - R - SA S0 Sch ,Sn -A - k A , W B C1 - . dv , .S ass SS XX ASSS SQSSS QS S SS S1-:Sli S M AA-SX f A - ' lsi n s 2 A --QN X S5-.AS Q S X S Sy' SY S A w - ,X NS SSS 'ASQ ' I1 g ' -A , g - A SA SN AQSA QQ A M SQQSS k S Q , SSiQiSWAXQ Sna A i S - ge AS SSQNXXSHAQ, A S ' mx, A KS. -A SS SX S SA.-NQWs'g,3q,Af' ,5y'g?S.- 4 1 .J S, , y ' .,:- S SS LXAX X ,-S5 SSR-5q.5Qg?f,hzfX HQ. Xgx SAA XQ A SSSA. QA, SE., Ng, . AXSASA Q ,AS 3 , yz-Ari-,QSS L Sggxkfa, xx A SNX:,SqNi,gfU?3yxX X-SQy,9,,M X ' xx A y X ,N Q SM, S9Agfm,3, ,I gxx -x QS ,SS A x r A - S . S ,S Q-Y S - ASS- ' .. . X , A S wx S A 'S A S1 CASA ' 1 , Q -, A -. - -AX 'S T A S XX Q QQ SKXSXQSVNXA QA SSA A A-QQ SX Qxxw AR A XX Q XX +X. Q, .. X QE A S wx-AQ. .- XX A XXQSQS S x N . .W K ., .S A . X , AS 1 AQ. Q A ,S ,NXWAA egx A A Q - A SS gy S. z A A - X .A S S - S SS - :-S Sv -S-S - SS .NXQX QSSSQAA XXQ 4 XSAA S X q,N?QNQ?ly,,AxS,1XSAAX,X,gx XR! N S A SN S xx X5 mgASgfS',EAxfgs' S 4 R S S -Agp. -A S 0 S--A .SSAw, -S S- bpgymkeigwgsig -S f . AA K SXAQAWY XS ES S Q hx SQ z .S - Ax- 4 -I - A X A S Sfv Q X 1 -Q - 5 M .QQ A SSQQS X X SQ? - , A 1,5 Xuf F- 1 F S S3 A , -F' S,-A' X Y I 'Y .,5 A .f W S Q Q25 S S XS X A ' 1 Q X SX Q A Hgh , A 1 SQ -. 'mf'f5x'Qf?5S5e1 X-fff xx, R Q fx 12 wjgbm' -A - ig? N X R x' Xfjiixff -Q 1 4 T -,QA ,QV A S NW'g,1 2mf 5:,vQ,:QH.M.Qgifvzf h Q fy Qf A S X -A A ' ' A A My br S ' S Q S Ax my S .' -xx ,K 'S g b SSS f' SQSYSffSOQQA1i:SSXixsgQf,SgQ,? S S S A ' I - i X Sw AQ -A y S A S - S X i f . AX A , SASQQ AIAA S SSXSQESXW Qfgi, Sl S3 SWWI -A N ,X XS .XSAVQWSQSKS Xiqx AAQA SAQQ S-SSSSSQQSQQSSQSSSSSASSASSQ S XC-SS' SSS? 5 N092 fflf l Q lngq: js. af-waxy KWSN Q XXSSXY X 2 RAMARK STUDIOS YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER WEDDINGS - PASSPORTS - YEARBOOKS AND CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY wg AQ N 135 Jay Street FR 4-8721 Wherever you're going . . . wherever you've been 1: DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Students Decorating Classroom Window with Christmas Display COMPLIMENTS or BARHYDT'S PHARMACY C. F. Frattali 1607 Union Street at Corner of Baker Ave. Schenectady 9, N. Y. Floor Covering Specialists Linoleum - Tiles for Every Purpose Ceramic Tiles - Formica 81 G. E. Textalite Rugs and Carpets Bigelow - Magee - Downs etc. B.8r.N. FLOOR COVERING CO 835 Albany St. Phone FR 2-3352 BARNEY'S First in Fashion ' For Family and home . . . For Playtime, Daytime, Datetime . Fashions shop Barney's Young Moderns Marcia Adamek d H DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION sewn oo' WORK PROGRAM Student Employed at H.S. Barney Credit Department COP'-0N'5 MID-clrv APPLIANCE coMPANY Quality Appliances Backed by Fine Service 1806 State Street 908 State St., Sch'dy FR 2-271 1 Evemhing for ,he Home and you R.D. 4, Amsterdam Rd., Scotia TU 7-271 1 srANroN a. ounenxnuc, INC. Cards S,,,,o,,e,, F ' D's 's SALAMACK'S CARD sl-lor Leading Paper Company u Serving Schenectady Since 1877 ' 1609 Upper Umon Street Erie Blvd. Schenectady, N. Y. Books . School Supplies ' NEWS 7' SCHENECTADY U10-ST R gs EMPIRE LANES COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS of DICK TYPEWRITER CO. TO THE I7 52 State Street Schenectady, New York Telephone FR 2-9708 STYLE BEGINS AT CLASS OF 'I962 Q E ' D'ARJAY'S 452 STATE STREET CLEANERS - sl-HRT LAUNDERERS MAXWELL RUG CLEANERS 'I597 State Street 1621 union sneer SC eneC'0dY f NY- Phone DI 6-5700 SCHENECTADY, N. Y. CAPRI BEAUTY sALoN Phone I 412 Union Street Phone FR 4-5822 Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady Insuring Agency Inc. WALLACE'S All Insurance Service The Shopping Center 116 Jay St. Opp. City Hall Of The Mohawk Valley FR 4-7.781 UNION HARDWARE 1606 Union Street Schenectady, N. Y. Phone FR 7-4752 Compliments ANYTHING IN HARDWARE of y I A. MARTINI COAL 8. OIL CO., INC. GIFT HOUSE 'Distinctive Gifts EX 3-6403 1602 Union St. Sch'dyl N- Y COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE O Class Rings O Commencement Announcements O Caps and Gowns O Medals and Awards O Diplomas O Taylor-made Yearboolcs L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY 81 SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodglcins, Bob Gray, Don Nash and Jim Gerding P.O. Box 9, Schenectady, New York, Phone EXpress 3-5374 Express 3-8083 Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of 1962 SCHENECTADY SAVINGS BANK Schenectady's Largest Bank 'Aember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. D'.llMAS FURS Celebrating 57th Anniversary DESIGNERS AND CREATORS OF EXCLUSIVE FURS CLOTH COATS OF DISTINCTION Repairing Relining Remodeling Fur Storage Cleaning 119 N. Pearl Street 444 State Street Albany Schenectady FOX 8. MURPHY 426 STATE STREET Phone FR 7-6414 or FR 7-6415 Whatever the Sport We Have the Equipment Your Only Official SPALDING Store ACCORDIAN CENTER Music Store 8. School 852 State Street Sch'dy., N. Y. Phone FR 4-8606 FARM FAIR INC. Fresh Fruits Vegetables Choice Meats 1634 Union St. Phone DI 6-0820 Celebrating 57th Anniversary 1 i 1 1 l 3 ROSE'S BRIDAL SHOPPE Distinctive Formals For All Occasions 738 Albany Street Phone FR 4-5663 SCHENECTADY AUTO SERVICE 2401 Van Vranken Ave. FR 4-7668 Specializing in Auto Transmissions Also General Repair i in up It l ARAM H. AVAKIAN Genuine Oriental Rugs and Carpets Expert Reweaving and Cleaning 105 Clinton St. FR 4-0701 Richard Devine Employed by Firestone Safety Center Distributive Education Work Program 145 Congratulations from SENNETTS PLUMBING AND HEATING Headquarters for plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. The most complete line of bathroom and kitchen equipment in this area. 122 Erie Blvd. Phone oi 6-3350 CARLS-ON.'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER GLASS ARTIST'S SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMING 515 State Street 1006 Crane Street 146 MIKE'S RESTAURANT and ICE CREAM BAR 1801 State Street - T135 Erie Blvd. Schenectady, N. Y. DI 6-9709 DI 6-9213 Jo Cafferillo employed by Lerner Shop DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATICN WORK PRQGRAM Congratulations to The Class of 1962 TER BUSH 8. POWELL, INC. Complete Insurance Service 148 Clinton Street Schenectady, N. Y. Phone FR 4-7751 Tv. X .wif In ' 'ii l ll, - - STOP 26 wi ll I Troy-Schenectady Road Q5 5 T V l P.O. Box 966 Latham, New York -fl-IE ' STate 5-5553 I ' Closed Monday K lil Tuesday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., , Wednesday through Saturday 4 :SQL CLPT E5 io A.M. to 5 P.M. I u TRI-CITY REFRIGERATION CO., INC. Watervliet, N. Y. Commercial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning DORIS REMIS FLOWERS 1740 UNION ST. Phone DI 6-1271 DALL'S Gentlemen Gentlewomen 1599 Union Street Donald Penta Employed by the Schenectady Boys Club DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION WORK PROGRAM ALEX G. BAXTER 8. SON FUNERAL SERVICE 40 N. Brandywine Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. DI 6-0787 BAXTER FUNERAL HOME, INC. 4 Lake Hill Road, Ballston Lake, N. Y., UP 2-8959 SCOTIA AFFILIATE THE WHITE FUNERAL HOME, INC. George E. White, Manager I4O Mohawk Ave., Scotia, N. Y., DI 6-7548 V I . . SHERIDAN SHOES THE HART DRIVING SCHOOL Sheridan Plaza EX 3-0825 69 Spring Road - Scotia Smart set teen styles FR 7-2930 AS ADVERTISED ON AMERICAN BANDSTAND Courteous and Efficient Service TONGUE 84 KOLLATH BROADWAY HILL BARBER SHOP Flowers 8. Gifts 1409 Broadway 2 Barbers I864 State St. DI 6-8548 Schenectady, N. Y. Fund Raising for Schools and Organizations HARRIS R. GREGORY 8. SON, WHOLESALERS Your Distributive Education Program Sells Our Products Through Your Student Store 482 Cedar Street Schenectady 6, New York Phone DI 6-2062 DAN A. DONAHUE MEN'S 8- BOYS' CLOTHING where your dollar buys MILES more NETTLETON - sHoEs 240 STATE sr. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. STORE 151 Lafayette Street LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER Schenectady, N. Y. LATHAM, N. Y. EVIE'S MEATS AND GROCERIES 1067 Barrett Street VANITY FAIR Phone DI 6-9337 p scheneciqdy, N. Y. Sportswear - Lingerie -' --' 'P 'P ANGERS SEWING SERVICE 162616 Upper Union Street EX 3-1231 Necchi-Elna Sewing Machines Sales and Service on All Makes 167 JOY Sf- Tel. FR 4-7159 Compliments McKEE'S ESSO of .1746 Union Street DAMBROSE CLEANERS AND TAILORS The Best of Service 1517 Van Vranken Avenue DI 6-9948 Phone FR 4-5193 Phone Diamonds Watches Silver Grand Refreshment GORDON JEWELERS DP- PEPPER 1611 union sneer UPTOWN SCHENECTADY 9, NEW YGRK M'55'ON M. Gordon Telephone FR 4-5839 SchenectacIy's Largest Leading Hair Stylists 323 STATE ST. UPSTAIRS OVER THE IMPERIAL SHORT AND SAUCY creations that look right in kitchen or on campus . . . hair styles that flatter coming and going. You owe it to yourself and your family . . . stop in today. NMR JAMES.. HJOHN.. Helene Curtis permanent waves give you the new beauty you love . . . we have iust the wave for you! and remember NO APPOINTMENT - fx NECESSARY 25 TOP HAIRSTYLISTS C C VITO CARL MICHAEL VINCENT Our large staff of I operators, G' AIIIES all times, I ::e marvels N - CUTTING aii f5Zy!z7zgecutLif2g ' STYLI NG ' PERMANENT WAVING 150 SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREERS - TRAIN AT SPENCER BUSINESS SCHOOL 404 Union Street, Schenectady FR 4-7619 Court Reporting Clerk Typist Accounting Stenographic Secretarial I.B.M. KEYPUNCH REGISTERED BY N. Y. S. BOARD OF REGENTS SHERIDAN TEXACO SERVICE BRAKES - IGNITION Complete Auto Service Gerling 8. Rosa Road Best Wishes To , Compliments of PERRINO'S QUALITY FOOD 201 5 Rosa Road The I962 Graduating Class BoRDEN-AMSTERDAM DAIRY ' GEORGE Mum STORE Exclusive Distributor For Since I 902 CONN - GIBSON - SLINGERLAND Schenectady' N' Y' 617 sfqie sneer ' FR 4-5921 Phone FRankIin 2-I 566 RO-MAR SHOE SALON, INC. Featuring - The Finest Brands of Women's Shoes - For Less Money Fred W. Greenberg I60I Union Street Prop. Schen tady, N. Y. Best Wishes to the 1962 Graduates and Their Friends from Your GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER CARL W. LISS 1016 State Street Come See Us in Our New Home FR 2-3334 136 Erie Blvd. Where Saving Pays! SCHENECTADY SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION Open Monday Through Friday 9 A.M. till 5 P.M. 251-263 STATE STREET Brian O'Rourke Your savings are insured up to 510,000 by the Federal Savings Student Employed bY the and Loan Insurance Corporation Apex Store Patricia Earing employed by Sears Roebuck 81 Co. in their Credit Dept. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION WORK PROGRAM HENRY'S CLEANERS TAILORS FURS UNIFORMS ALTERATIONS MADE TO MEASURE GARMENTS REPAIRS DONE BY EXPERT TAI LORS RICHARDSON ' LUGGAGE CO., INC. FINE LEATHER GOODS 'TRI-TAPERCID 456 SI I sr by A 'can T t FR 4 6204 Best Wishes MASTROIANNI BROS. BAKERY, INC. 3I 3 Front Street DI 6-5875 Compliments of l CAVALIERE'S FOOD MARKET ...W I-ff .,f-,MR . ...s-we ' . -- ' ,.....,..-1- ' R+-fs ' . . ...fm .. ,. . .. .. ,,,,,...,..,,..'..,.,,.,n.-.,f----M-W'---- ' Plant and Offices: I 610 State St. Stores: 416 Smith St. 8. Van Antwerp Road .at Union For those Who FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Wan' The F i'1eS ' FRanklin 4-8434 F 153 YOUNG FASHIONS for YOUNG PEOPLE CARL'S Charge Accounts Invited MOSES HYSLOP 8. SON Wholesale Gifts 81 Cards 1080 Pleasant St. Sch'dy, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL BANK OF SCHENECTADY Complete Banking Services Main Office Branch Office Students of the 224 State Street 1815 State St. Dlsrluaurlvs EDucArloN Membef of Fedefc' Dewi' PROGRAM Checking their Christmas Display in The Student Store Insurance Corporation OVER IIDQDW... . . . of training ancl placing students in the business world through higher Business Administration - Accounting and Secretarial education. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE A School of Higher Business Education Since 1857 I30 Washington Avenue Albany IO, New'Yorl: 7 2337 ven vrenken Ave. seh'dy a, N. Y. elle F666 OU' SPSCICHIY Choice Meats, Cold Cuts, Beer, Soft Drinks Original Napolitan Pizzeria 2329 Van Vranken Ave. FR 2-1191 J05EPl'l'5 PHARMACY JOHN HANRAHAN STUDIO 2541 Albany Street DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS Free Delivery ln Thrilling New NATURAL coLoR D' 6-6916 1323 Union Street Phone FR 4-4687 FR 4-1054 GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE CO. 810 Albany St. Schenectady, N. Y. 139 Jay si. MARYMICHAEUS Distinctive Casual Clothes 1740 Union Street Open E e l 95 Phone FR 7-8877 Fine Fabrics Make Fine Fashions BLUMENTHAL'S WGY FOODS, INC. Wholesale Grocers Albany Glens Falls DI 6-7671 155 Compliments of HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM Famous for Quality Since 1894 We Are Proud To Serve the Schenectady School System 1228 Albony Street FR 4-6840 MILDRED ELLEY Secretarial School for Girls -'-- 'S X 'S l I M-fi ,, , A N r l l: - J Q. 2 t ' X, b , 227-229 Quail Street, Albany, New York .wig s F L SEND FOR CATALOG THE LITTLE STUDIO, INC. Compliments of RIPPS APOTHECARY 1707 Union Street FR 2-5028 Slides Tracings Charts White Prints Union Sheet ' Overhead Protection Art to Slides Harvey H' Ripps '- Alan White 1709 Union Street Sch'dy, N. Y Phones: FR 2-8444 DI 6-9130 T C0 'P 'e 'S of MIKE'S GULF SERVICE STATION PLEASANT VALLEY PACKING CO., INC. Mike DeVito Proprietor P 588 Broadway Schenectady Union 8- Deon Streets Phone FR 4-3181 Schenectady, N. Y. Phone DI 6-9619 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 FROM MAJESTIC BEAUTY SALON Ph. EX 3-3654 SCHENECTADY'S 152 JAY STREET FINEST PERMANENT WAVE AND HAIR STYLING CENTER 6 grnnf nne ine serenity fe neeepf ine fninge J ennnef ennnge Q Q Q Q Q Q ine eenrnge fe ennnge ine 'B- fgfi2Qif ', f.Q,,,5g.y,.1 . ,, - ' A 'lei' '- K: ..-- 1' if : Q 3 , - H .Q mf- - A ,..,,-,....-.. -7- . A A --A-v SCOTIA OFFICE R Mohawk Avenue at Ten Broeck Street - ' Telephone FRanlcIin 7-6491 ine Wiedetn fe knew NISKAYUNA OFFICE Balltown Road at Nott Street Tl h EX 33684 A fnedzyerenee www 11 1 '+----T-.nw ,ol Q The Greatest Name in Banking comme OFFICE N AT I 0 N Al B A N K Central A1 K'll. P k Teleph UA' 9-845 E gf SCUIIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ToT Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes he Graduating Class of 1962 ALCO PRCDUCTS, INC. Yearbook' Photographer J. H. WINCHELL III sci, 9 0 S+ 1, he End... And The Beginning Graduation . . . and the end of twelve years of grade and high school . . . the beginning of a new era for you. Many of you will be going on to college, to technical schools . . . while others will be going directly to jobs. Whichever your course may be, remember that your education doesn't stop when you finish school. You can keep on learning . . . by reading, by being constantly curious on your job, about everything you do, and finding answers to your questions. You can't stand still . . . for space-age America holds little for those who refuse to make progress. The scientists of the future need trained workers to back them up . . . technicians who can build from their plans. In business, in communica- tions . . . in arts and the professions . . . there's a future for those who keep learning . . . those who acquire more skills and more knowledge. At General Electric, the future will demand trained personnel every- where . . . to design the machines, to build them, and to operate them . . . to handle the vast amount of work to be done in new ways, with new products. General Electric is not alone in this . . . for every Hrm finds itself in need of men and women with ability and' training, in every degree. ' In the years ahead, miss no opportunity to add to your store of knowledge. Keep searching for facts, for theories . . . for the basic information you will need to help you grow in your chosen Held. If you do learn, you'll fit into the pattern of the future . . . ready to accept the opportunities it holds for success. GENERAL ELECTRIC SCHENECTADY PLANT wu:Q ' AIWMGWJ REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS AND ALTERNATES FRONT ROW, left to right: Strom, Lindsay, Rotundo, Lasdon, Marx, Mann, Gipstein, Kussman, Cummings, Palmer, Shultliner, Jones, Carter. SECOND ROW: Czyzewski, Oja, Altieri, Shrader, Korkosz, Crowe, Malcolm, Domanico. FOURTH ROW: Binder, Lee, Goodheart, Lake, McKechnie, Duguid. THIRD ROW: Ross, Ashworth, ALTERNATES: Sherman, France, Lockard, Pirro, King, Cohen, Gleason, Guely. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Thirty-one Linton seniors were among the winners of the 1962 Regents college scholarships. The grants entitle their holders to an anuual award for each of four years at a Regents-approved college within the state. These seniors took a qualifying exam last fall. Barry Gold, David Sumberg, and Don Russo keep the equipment in the language lab working. 161 N T -Q K .AQJSAXKJ .Q .- M, QX X X X 9 X . . .X X . UB , N Y J.: X , . , . V Q .sam E .1 9 - l YEARBOOK LITERARY COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Rippere, B. Shulman, B. Perry, V Kline, J. Strom, W. Cohn. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bennett CAdvisorJ, J. Schaetzl, A. DiMa.tteo, J. Spenello, K. Monaco, ...gd o NEW Q 0-.nhv 'r 0,'l', - '-:'2 vIf ?if'f3-'QW'-' R ' J. Altieri, A. Schrader. THIRD ROW: L. Novak, R Rotundo Oja XXX sa xx Nw W xx NYY- 'N kg Mx w .Wx www X5 QAQX xi N Y X xv . .. -5 .SA N . 9' N m X XXX Nw x XX X x Q 7 XS N mg XX xx Q X . ,X 1 N X y ...ffS15fi'3 ' I ' 1 ' fri? . W X .V-.: EE S: -, ' Q MN 1-Y . ,, 1: K. N, ,,k..g.5. X QNX Elffw, '------ 1 -N 5 N N w x 'N-if . .. Bw-w.Q.. ,Q -S z.: 1-my. . .Q .xx X RFQ X X Tx? X X 4 NNY ii? my . wg. Be N xxx X Wk X YW mx M :FNB N xx X Nm X Wkgfsixm wk Nm K Www X QNX M X. J? Nwwwxw 'J WM 1 'f'1QwQN..L..Q. ,, . Nik-iiQxeQaNfx5xxvw-xww iw MXxwQsXwKvM QM q GK Q.: f. . ng . , S ' 'I F. Burns, D. Kmg, D. Kerr, D. Mann, R. Ossenfort L Crump 'X -' - ..... . BRERE 1 W xg. ...,, 9 7 N V :::'f'2::f 1i:f ' : X SEAN V Q Q X' -. ,r . .- xgyyf x .. .V 5 Saws-T---Q X gxg Q SgX 5 XE ' W X N SX x XX x X as SX Ytiwgx :Q X N X xx X X M X W NX ms N . M 3 5 Q X X 9 .xxx X .X 2 3 N QQ mx X X Ss 5 X X SE Q . Xxx X. Q N X wx T Xxx N Nw x X W ' 1 w -1 ' K N N A WN 5 X a X X X 5 X .R X 9 w H E . X X I ., Q 3, M 5 . X NN Ya IS X 'X W X . -New w S 5 N w X .ggi J .W 5 5 N x E I . YEARBOOK TYPING COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Agatha Nappi and Mrs. MacRae fSponsorD. YEARBOOK ART COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: Kurt Stein, Joyce Meldish, Linda Nelson. SECOND ROW: Vernon Burchell, David Jelenic, Thomas Coward. ly 'W xfilr. x .vs-vs .S - - sssss. YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: Peggy Morgalis, Barbara Witkowski, Loretta Manfra, Judy Sableski, Joyce Zebuda, Judy Foshay, Ellen Rogers. SECOND ROW: Mr. Czyzewski yCAdvisorj, Dave Thelen. YEARBOOK ADVERTI Sl NC COMMITTEE FRONT ROW. left to right: S. Family, P. Morgan- S. Male, D. Bolens. THIRD ROW: Mr. Shula stern, J. Dclio, E. Moran, L. Ramuncli, D. Feathers, CAdvisorD, F. Ranucci, E. Pardi, D. Epstein, B. Stark, D. Garry. SECOND ROW: Mrs. capovani fAssistant H. Schatz. 163 Advisorj, M. Bala, V. White, N. Gold, P. Schccr, S Accents Literary Committee . .. Activities ................. . . Advertising ................ . . Art Honor Society ............ . . Assembly Planning Committee . .. . . Assistant Principals ......... .................. Audio Visual Office Aids . . . ................ . . . . Award Winners ......... .... 6 8, 69, 120, 121, Band ................ .................. Baseball ....... ................ Basketball . . . . .' Bowling ....... . . Bridge Club .... . . Cadet Teachers . . . . Camera Club .... . . Cheerleaders ....... . . Classes ................... . . Collegium Musicum .......... .. Commercial Honor Society .... .. Communication Office Aids . . . . Cross Country ............ .. Darkroom Committee .... . . Dramatics Club ..... . . Faculty ........... , , Faculty Directory .... ..... . . Football . .................... .. Foreign Exchange Committee .... .. Freshman Executives ......... .. Future Nurses Association . . . . . . Future Teachers Association' --.- . . Girls' Athletic Association .... . . Golf ..................... . . Guidance Personnel ...... . . Gym Aides ......... . . Gymnastics ...... . . Hi-Lights Staff . . . . . Hi-Y ............ . . Junior Achievers .... . . Junior Executives .... . . Junior Prom .,..... . . Key Club ............ .. Latin Honor Society . . . . . . 164- lwdw Library Staff ....... Lintonians .......... Majorettes ............ Modern Dance Club ........ Model U.N. ................ . Motion Picture Operators Club . . . Nightingales ................. Nurses Aides ............... OfHce Aides . . . Office Staff .... Orchestra . . . Outing Club . . . Pep Club ........ Principal .......... Quill and Scroll .... Radio ........... Russian Club .... School Play ..................... Science Club ...................... Senior Ball and Banquet Committees . Senior Class OfBcers Senior Directory . . Senior Executives .. Senior Section .... Serenaders ....... Service Squad .... Ski Club ...... Spanish Club .... Sports ........ Stamp Sellers ...... String Ensemble ..... Student Council .,..... Student Store Club .... 1' ennis ............. Theme TOP ..... ..... Track ........,.... Tri-Hi-Y ........... World Events Club Wrestling .......... Yearbook Staff . . . .. 110 .. 102 .. 90 .. 112 .. 108 .. 104- .. 105 .. 105 .. 100 .. 134 .. 59 .. 109 .. 92 .. 128 .. 111 .. 117 .. 96 .. 122 .. 109 .. 114 . 7 .. 38 .. 20 .. 6 .. 60 .. 93 .. 113 .. 96 .. 70 .. 100 .. 125 .. '98 .. 116 .. 88 4. .. 106 .. 86 .. 101 .. 108 .. 80 ..162 1 f mnucm vnuoov: couunv Ju. 'L. Z1 J 1 + f XX 47 . W WL - 4 3-4 034,22 1- 0QQJ wo Sify' , O9 400 ' xv csv QQ K ' X f,ggfi CDS XM QUXLX k xL Q H T We , bf 0 U fo M Gef U kg Z' b 4 W I pf! ,A 1, A . . fr my 77 M iz , nj' nw ff' Qffag U ' A We Q Mwff Mqf Mr W LM QQGZQ 5 Q4 fi ' 4 W? 4 abqhu A' 4' l -Q-Q75 'U ww JE HW ,HE i Q1 11 F. ,f N11 M W 1 Um'-wi'-,MEM J 1, we ff W A4 MGM W X X cf + l JCC7 M Hfwfdf aw M Q if Q. X l 'Si V - Q ' V 'E ' -Q 'ft' 4 52 - Lf? ' 3 5 1. Q W f- 3' - F' ' ' ' ' 9 ' . . I 1 4 'Q - W f 6: 8 i it P45 Sig' A' Sf l:wg Fi.1tkl:. k il 5 Nr 'F M N3 a 45' .3 as f 'Q .jf ' N3 ' ' 'I l I.. ' 1 3 535' K i fix! fb: . A. if. , Q 1 Q., V V- Y. i -1 k Q - . . I .' L Q Q f ' A 5 5 ' 1 . 'wi' - Q Fa' f--'19 M f '. T '+ 'A 'T .M Q. gn.. Q.. f 3635 ' + .M '43,-A .. ' ' . Y 4. ' - ,V 1 'N 'MQ w Q X. 1 'kakxf X 5 i' 2. 'W if V, iv X ' 'Q' X '1 K f' ,.h5 -' M W- 1 yl X , ' ' - v . . - Q. Q.,.f5 'X ' 2 ' f- f-.Jw ' Q X' .eff X .. 1 .M 5-Mag fbi ,, ' ,if ' ..,V 5' 6 .3 . . ,, , Y ' i S U' '? 1 iff, W , . ,ggfit 34 I 1. ,,,k 'Al K V si s' Y Q If 11,555 xx! 5.0 1,54 'iw . i XE If wg Y Q' :Ll x h :Tian : , t. ggi x it E sk. ...S ju 4 . - f N U A V A K . . .. we H .V f ' v 'Q' ... A fr . f f .s 9- if H 5 f-S+ :I Q f y . .- ,X Q 4 ' xy 5, 25' f sa! w ,rp- , vi' N 1 , in s rigs,-fs f' .5 5 kg 4 E l if DA! 0 . F I , 4 , U ' 'A Ag . at A A Ci K' NEW 'sf -P f f M. 2, ' Q I L' i lf. ,f x MA ' .. 'Frm -S' M-ri' ' . A ii , 52 -2 ff 'A W A. m'13s'k A7 H! WW' y .Sis 'rf Sri ' EIL? 1- 9' v ' 'di 3 SV K' Y . M 5 ' 5 'fix J ' ' lrv '1 ip iid ' 7 5 ' ' A SA A ft . ig' V A fn nt Q ' 3 ' r+ A ,mwiw 'A Q 'E .Q .lx 1' A , df' U , QM 5, lim, ..!..,Mv '3 N . AW' . ' .w ' ' H . -. -but Q' : 4-. 1, N? 6 QQKR .C 3 s In W in if : ' Q gr K' YJ uggfcgff Az Fix 'WhWk ? '1 4' Sf 5. . 'x . .' ff , rv,-,ff 4 Ay- F ,f - 'M A 4 '-1 1' 5 X I' 1' V xi, A . .in k if 5 t-Q .1 X' fwfr. ' ,gf N Q , x 4 5. . .ff ,A-. 1- . V012 . 651' Y ' Y 'mf . -c X. fi . . wi: pf zE. f1s A .J vigil, k'l'a-fl 7 '..l - 1 ' .1 5'! 4 f ' ' H . sf AP .. fi. 'ifv-N. f s: f ' ' . . -K' ' ' e . x , gf? I , yy s K 's , 5. .Q ,KX 0 ,r u , ff ' . ,, .1 ,, .' . ' ,Q a . cfm. Q ' lf- -fX,, 1.Q+s GW' H, - ' . ' A f 3, if X . '- 5 . 'S f 9- Y-his .1 35. . f A -K'-if-4, ,. A .JN My fi I - B1 .1 S Y v Q' n ' -- I A I 9A,s , 1 Q ,,' A ,A . N ky: , Q 'mt' , I. fkwg. -I1 I ,fb fkafgi ' -J A QS M f , xv ' , . .aim I 3, f 'gi:':'2gWfAx 'Y-4' ' ' , if x 5 ix, J N 'K 4 ' A, ., 'Wfxs' A . ,,f, 'if ' 9' , . . ' '-gel, , , Q5 '. f ,Gr .9 .. M. .N f X.: . . .'.'.sK wQ? 1 1 f V , V Q-. . . is 4 - , 2 Q in f NP N- - . -wx A , nf-1' N 'nik . ,. N , .xanax at Q 1 4 ,R , X i ,slr F - . ' V. Q -QW A .. .4 ' W .QM f 'jfwnw f'.y.S 'nf - ' ,l f P .. I in kg if ff, U is J . r . K A -N., . . . 1 l if fu . ' 'is sql.. -.... Ax Q 9,-'F N- wg -M , fa gg' X ,. E ,+iQfg.. .,,,:.,. if .. .i , . WJ, ,Qu . . A .J M, -www' . ' 5 an ' H 5-R?'y. ' ' W 'G' 4 Y' ' if .. ' nf . -ff v:4f. . X-. . K' -' f .- ' F x ' 3- Z . f ,,,, Q1 A r 5 ' . .Nu -f N Q? ' AHW, ,f'fi1ffifh Wm' ' FW:-. ,QS , f' I gif, an f U 2 3 10.-Q ff if sb 5 .. 1. . . R- W fa- . K, .-,Wa f 4 , - , ,I-L xW'+n ww if P ' A .. f - fff YS Q rw f 'wyfmk W 1.4-w H' . 1 Q i fx . 1157': y . f. iw ff f-i Q T R -My-if f' . 'N-N NYJ ' , - f .b ??1+h-:N J: 3-ws? 4 f ,. , : q'ffkf ,1'- i ' ' ij , QW 11 .4 'fx' , ' L 3 i f 'I -V KU: ...f Jfs.g,g...T .-5, vii' . ...ff . ww- tg 1 -131 N f - ' - XM. . - . 4' bf. gf-W . -Y . .. ff. sf? A J - - gf L ,935 fig 'greg A Z' My if iw? Q. Q 'Q V 1 lm' ,za gf.. V -'L-f N Q .1 X YL - Q f : , - fl 'Q A Q , vm 4 , .fr.M ' . 1 nz- 3 ' ' 4 4! . ' 4 f 'Q 13 ' ' .s X N ... , ' AA, ' 3 Q , 1 ,' ' - ' 'H W. . f W Nt., ,. a , 4 . Q 1' Q.. 4 A K i -34 Q Q I T' 1 . ' 'he' 'xx x 5 M Lk.. mr '3 wi, . N Q A Q. df' ' t , s, this P' , ' S 3 ul . 19, ,Y I? - ' ', ,' v . . ' ' - ,. f 3 , 'V 4 ' Ji: N l :Q ' fy ' .5-LJK,A..5. A 4 ZA, y 1 ' is Q N a I 4 A I X , gy v h.. ta 'E Q 'Q Q ,' 'Ei' W f X 5 gif 1 S J, . 'K 45 : ' f 1 JI ' ',, 4 Q i ,'d ld' ,Q-Q W as gig, .. YA ' X' 'Q-I ' . ' v ,' ., ' 8 ' K QQ .N - ff , ' 9 5 . x, fa' 'S Km , I . ' M K I 3 z,' 'Q Q' fig x . , , f , Ny' 5 t s xx , 1 Ll, Y- K 'Lf li? L. , 4 r Q'-.,' iq' ,Tk - .Q A .1 hi 1 I - . ,.q- .I y ' , Jil, E rv K ,'I', k.- 16 94 S , J ' rv sf A. I: 1 , 0 ' fr .-2' . -1 Q'SLL.. 2fb Q , X' -fd . ' J 1 K ' ' iffi, . sw . .. f . .' - 1 . f is . x . . . , - .. few. .. f fr- ' fi- Q . I' 5, t , ,- ' 1 4 my 'Q Q.. fig' 4 v . H+ .- 'H ' : i ,,fi-fr . X .-v Vf' X ...f vi , lf x I. . f f- ' 'V ' ,. .l yi' . ,gala 'ky vi' x 6 I . . t W f 'A XP. . . Ae A , . uf .S M .A A 1 4 9 x + in . M . X , L.. . Y . V fi-4 1 sf ,' . , V. if 1' ' ' ' 'f' , ', N' 4 . L 1 M3-jf .w ' , . ..f. 6 . ,M t nys, f I 4 D - ' x - xig' .. - ' i' N-iid' ' ' . X -135F4.' Q' ' ' ff' fx . 1 wi is 5.59 x S we s 'if ,z g , f M 5 ,Q 353: asf-af if w.. vx..f QQ, . ,RL Y 1 .. V g 3 gy . -. 5 V .. ,, W' .iff .fr ,... 5 .... N . W .. if N. .. .., ,. ....,. ,. W... LWw....,..,.,, .NWMX-wm,,g i....A.wW . . ........ ...NX -....--x..x..x . 5 i , z E A Q 5 .0 M, :rf-' ..-. .f-31:31. ...,. 1 :QU mmm wma.. scam cn 1. ,k'. A ' .fi . . 1 L' 77' .Y . ' ' ' K . X .g Z . 1' I 'gsm kqxszczzzf. .-,kxxww .,,,,. x K Swamp, 4-.qw f, vi . ,,,,,,.,, K my i I , ... . . . 92-A -.x-fy, .. IX' f ' 3... 3'. 'f+f M- ..... A A Wiiiiyi-S?!.A.-QQAQ4-':.am ww MW -,...w..4w-swM ' Q-. ...., . ' V 5 mffWQOp1dNvf , ,'?fix,,.v-.,. ,... v4 I 'sv 6 gi- f - -c:'::.f YW, F-V I 1' . Q , Q' Y , Y-7 fr Y ig, I' -.gfg.:iiiw:. ,ix l ,N 'Egg QI-'W Y H Yf ,,Pv 'ff - . .A 1 i K ,MT 'hw I .fr I .X a, A ar v-iffy,-X 1- A 1. , ' 'Q' rv - ' ' ' ,Q , - .N ,, uw xr - A ' ,,z- - , e Q I . ,fx P geflfjag-, ,lib af .A .V , 'V' 1' 4 W Q Q , - It If A 5 Q l, . , 3 ff v' ,, ffm 'Q ' i ' U 0 U ,x,,,, . 1 8 0 ' - mn J - is MQ V, - 4- - 4 f . . , , , QL I fs 5 , i L. V, Q vu: F, P' x ' -4 ,W Mk M rc 0 R, . A H Q Q, Q x fi f Q v Q Y x 4 N - 'AQ ' ' N 'A ' ' f I 2 ' 'ws 5 s 4' xy ,, l- 'Air ,wi 1 flip! 4, W ,Y If .f , . I ' Q V w. A , f I 1 If ff' 'V 19 'lfv' ' 'M ' . N ' 4 f ,3o,4', 0, 4 f A' L.-, ,. 52 A D . . ' ' 4 'if' F'-I f H f ' A-77 ' A ' -vo' vt! ' 4 ' f A 35 f ' 3 A 1 mg ' M I Q, wi I . ' 5 -. - - . f'h.:',r- ', tl., ff ' ' A s ' ' 0 r I' I, 1. .. 1 'V ip- 1 h H11 as If , e, ' . ,v . . ' 1 ' m W Q' 5 e ' , - X +x ' 1 ' 1 1 . A . ' ,ww , ?, , I 14' , I, f ,fm I , , 5 , J I ,Lift pm 4 Q 1 E ,-A J ' .U Q4 i , '. I . 1 V ' 'M A ,A , A ' ' vb ' ' ' 'V 91' f. iw'-i. -1, . f 'f7Ib' ..... 94 .4 ' 'G x ' 1,3 N 1 -gt ,Eff Q1 5:1 13,-f . .,,,, 1 ' -4' 3 7 Y , 1- - .v . ,..wl..,., wi., .ev.,.5 4 .mv gl V, . ', f V, . X .I K., 0 fh, wyttx. J 21, it Q. 5 r, ,, 'f41fxjw, 1 1 y-5 gf-t ,QU t , r ' ' ., .L,'x1x-fl n, ' ' 4 Q, I -T ' , Q xx ,- f ' s ff ,L , 1- .g xlfl.. . - H a, . 'hifi -' ff, , 1.5 'xi ' .. ' 1 N pq wt 3:1 1: r I- Q I .. I, - 1 V - In V if .5 . 1' . A ' ' A Y H 3- fx fevsw as if I M 4 1 '-4 :Fling Q' .'fxA-'..,.,1- Q , 4 '.. 'XX' , 'f f' 'fa' . av ' ' . ' f,i'5,3fQf- ,ff - ,f ', ,nv -ff . up I -.Q Aka.. .54 Q gy, , ' .A ,h f , M -y , I , 'H Q f 1 'I , 5,-'M f ,- it ' W . F f ,V xl , rf ,Z A ' , U ' X ' ' vt ' ' 5 . 'r- ' I ' Q' 4 vi? ' ' ?3- , Qk-S ch if wig? iff' dx V . 5 4. V-... . . y uf? ,I 95541 'Q . 2-'ri - ' ' 4, . . n . ' 'an ' t 5.Lsf5g.'fi'w w. A' -f 'Q ' f' N, 3 ' - W! . rr :el .Fr-'tr K N Q ff .Judi I L ,ki A. 'ters' U . . .. ,A - -- . .fp If Q, f , 1 A, , 'f ' , if-.rf ' , 'V fr 1 . ' , f W., 4- f It J 1 ' 25'-v S . f ' uri, . 1, A,,.,-flat. jp'-Q 2,1 J L t-,yd . 4 1.-.vp 41' fly. Nw W1 if .L X ' ' ' ' 1 91.1 . 9-:Na , ., ' 82'-' f f nv., w . , . Fix A Q33 5:33-'ji' rx '55- 1. -,L tb'-5 f. ,- ' 1 .QQI ,g Vu Vw i Q w 25 .17 mg, , 43 ,L M.,-1. ,uf a'5' Z 4 H40 3 1 , - , ny' ' ff? , 1 ' 4 .v ft' 1- A '4 vu Q V ' ' 45 22 V I 5. tfhwll il is j M... x a . gi y 5 , , 1 .,+, .,g. 1 ,gg I--nn . -W' m.A.zW., , , , f ' I A ' - 'W ' ,ff '5 rm . A-aw! , -V, ' f ' I I . V V U: -wifi ,w-.... f Y www!! 4 Q xy - -, 6 R S N G f ' , Jia. 4 'A'?75 'W b ' ,, A -- .. . W -ws-nm. 1 Yq.'wmd,m Quia .. I t sz 'huh 1 .4-ff ,Mg,f.,,fAi N 2 1SUCCES'S OUR GOAL x 'MW' 'f ' 'c ,u,,,,1ff,ag y:'..,,i, k h A' N V4 x X WWQW' fav, .,.,, Q . WM , ,,,,.,,, W M, A A 5 'nw x ., fb Q , ' M 4 -my V' I wr- ' 1x X' we 3 4 ..- Q Q- M V, ,