Linton High School - Lintonaire Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Page 129 text:

Frank N. Santore Ray M. Staley Good luck and thank you from the class of '67 FRANK N. SANTORE If it is true that we are immortalized through the thoughts of others, then Frank N. Santore has earned his place in that distinguished circle. With his pertinent questions, his fondness for frank discussion, and his calculated insight, Frank has left an indelible impression upon literally thousands of students during his thirty-five years of teaching. To many of these thousands he has been far more than a dedicated, dynamic teacher. Some have known him as a friend, others have known him as a counselor, yet others have known him as a contidanteg a privileged few have known him as a cohort or fellow teacher. Linton High School will be a little different without his humor, his high standards of academic and moral excellence, his deep-rooted school spirit, his cham- pioning the cause of the less fortunate, and his un- compromising integrity. RAY M. STALEY Next year students and faculty will miss from the guidance offices the tall counselor with a southern accent and a twinkle in his eye-Mr. M. Ray Staley. Former General Electric engineer, high school math and science teacher, and colonel in World War II, Mr. Staley has been a counselor in Nott Terrace and in Linton for the past eighteen years. An excellent organizer, whether he is running the College Boards or making an exam schedule, he carefully plans every detail. With his retentive memory and well-kept files, he is a veritable encyclopedia of guidance proce- dures and information which he generously shares. No matter how busy he may be, he always has time to answer someone's question or help solve someonels problem with courtesy and kindness. A possibly less well-known facet of his personality is his dry sense of humor. He takes The qualities we have come to associate with Mr. San- tore are not new nor mere happenstance. Mr. Santore possessed thesesame sterling qualities when he attended Union as an undergraduate and State University at Albany as a Master's candidate. The intervening years simply served as catalysts in an aging and refining pro- cess that saw these qualities deepen, mature, and reach fruition. On behalf of your many former students, we say thanks for a teaching job well done. On behalf of your cohorts, thanks for the opportunity to have worked with you. All of us wish you good luck and good health in a well-deserved retirement. It has been a privilege to have known you. special delight in kidding his colleagues. He is known also for the small, very fragrant, white tuberose he wears each day in October and for his group of Staley Girls, co-workers proudly wearing tuberoses presented by him. He is a man with many interests. Chief among them is trout fishing with fly tying running in close second. fHe is the proud owner of hundreds of flies that he has made himselfj He also enjoys camping and is now ac- quiring a new interest in trailer travel. We wish for him and Mrs. Staley many years of health and happiness with good roads to travel on, good streams to fish in, and large trout to catch with those hand-tied bucktails and streamers. We may be sure that along the way he will still be uhelping' people and giving them the benefit of his years of experience.

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4' DAY CUSTODIAL STAFF-Charles Lamberton, William Bollacker, and Lloyd Marks. STUDENT CAFETERIA AIDESfPat Cowles, Betty Bieranowski and Harry Wright. The Cafeteria Stalf prepares menus, cooks food, and serves nutritious school lunches. Student volunteers work as cashiers and dish washers. Students buy lunches at low rates because the state and national governments subsidize the purchase of milk and supply Hour, dried eggs, rice and other foods. The competence of the custodians is illustrated by their insistence on cleanliness and order. They help to make our school a source of pride to Schenectady citizens. Custodians and cafeteria smjj' preserve e ciency CAFETERIA STAFF-FRONT R0 W: Mary Mohrhoff, Harriet Gifford, Mary Spakofski. SECOND ROW: Catherine Califano, Edna Garrie, Anna Marino, Mary Capen, Ethel Ward, Mary Lyle.

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va., .-1-vii Yearbook stojjf acknowledges energetic partiezpotion Volume Ten of the LINTONAIRE has now been com- pleted. We, the editorial staff, express our true apprecia- tion for the conscientious effort displayed by the many committees involved in its resentation. The Art Committee, undler the supervision of Mr. Gil- liland, created unique layouts and yearbook design. With the assistance of Mrs. Bennett, the Literary Committee provided all written material within the covers of our INTONAIRE 1967. Miss Bucci and the Typing Com- YEARBOOK LITERARY COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: P. Shaw, J. Siegel, P. Schachter. S. Raymond, P. Rotunda, L. Kopec, B. Adams, L. LeFlore. SECOND ROW: D. Friedman, Mrs. Bennett CAdvisorJ, F. Cunningham fEditorJ, L. Routenberg CSports Editorj, J. Humphrey, P. mittee, Mr. Elcott and the Business Committee, Mr. O,Neill and the Advertising Committee, and Mr. Czyzewski and the Photografphy Committee contributed to the pro- duction of one o our most modern and personal year- books. The LINTONAIRE 1967 was molded by the students for the students. It is our hope that both the creators and the recipients will benefit from its existence. Plaine, K. Leskowsky. THIRD RO W: K. Lindsay, S. Villano. C. Bow- man, D. Skirt, F. Woods, R. Loffredo, C. Van Auken, A. Mogavero, D. Coppola. ,Qi YEARBOOK ART COMMITTEE-Jayne Humphrey, Paul Pawlaczyk, Christine Colpoys, Thomas Golden. ... .fl mr' 'x 9X 'v' at tif? I gy' ps' xi ,ni-'5 .Aim YEARBOOK BUSINESS COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Sharon Far- one. Diane Nutter, Elaine Monaco, Mr. Elcott fAdvisorJ. SECOND ROW: Bill Zilberman, Judy Retajczyk, Prudy Capen, Anita Maioriello, Betty-Jo Poprawski. Missing from picture: Sandy Wennar.