Linton High School - Lintonaire Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

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any ann 1-ur ...N 'nw-5, BOOK COLLECTION SQUAD -Karen Kalinowski. Joan Bagdriwicz. Jim Clark. Brian Powles. Terry Oltendorf. Prudy Capen. Missing from picture: Mr. Nolan fAdvisorj. DEPARTMENT OFFICE AIDES-Marcia Florio fseatedj. Margaret BOOKROOM COMMITTEEAML Denotio 4Bookroom Managery FHUIIO, 111061 HOYSUHYCY, Chrisiine Wilkowski- Dawn Peruzzi, Judy Relajczyk. Mr. Fall LAssistant Managerb. MAIN OFFICE AND GUIDANCE OFFICE STUDENT AIDES- I i 5 FRONT ROW: B. Aronowilz. J. Falvo. B. Bishop. P. Venditti. SECOND ROW .A B. Wetsell. P. Trolio. S. Waterson. K. Scales. THIRD ROW: C. Card. P. Campbell. S. Inman. S. Wennar. M. Lipslein. J. Simpson. LINTON JUNIOR ACHIEVERS-FRONT ROW: Larry Riley. Sue Mrozek. Diane Nutter. Dave Warlik. SECOND ROW: Douglas Dahlin. Charles Shapiro, Ralph Mulligan. Dave Cornelius.

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0050! ' a STUDENT STORE AIDES-FRONT ROW: P. Zellmer, P. Raucci. S. Jewett. C. Colpoys, J. Drouin, G. Mulyca, M. Lipstein, S. Sherman, J Tucker. B. Schults. L. Ritchie. L. Manascalco, S. Cannavo. SECOND McCormack. E. Wallelt. F. Montonc. Mr. Ludwig tStore Advisory ROW: F. Paolelli. T. Burke. S. Pelletier. C. Ariel. A. M. Patierne. M. DECA club rehearsed members for future retailing Students had the opportunity to become acquainted with many aspects oft e business world while offering their services in various ways. Members of' the DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA, commonly known as DECA, maintained the student StOre which was operated by the STUDENT STORE STAFF. This year, these members also sold candy at home basketball games. The BOOKROOM STAFF helped to obtain essential books needed by the students while OFFICE AIDES and DEPARTMENT OFFICE AIDES helped the admin- istrators and faculty. Although JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT was not directly aiding the school, its existence proved beneficial to stu- dents, offering them experience in business. DECA CLUB-FRONT ROW: S. Cannavo fSecretaryb. P. Zellmer fVice-Presidentb. L. Manasczilco tPresidentJ. T. Burke fTreasurerJ. SECOND ROW: P. Ruucci. B. Schults. C Ariel. C. Colpoys. M. Jewett. Mr, Ludwig tAdvisorJ. THIRD ROW: S. Sherman. S. Tucker. G. Muly- ca, F. Paolelli, J. Drouin, S. Pelletier, A. Patierne. x if X QV' Y

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STUDENT TEACHERS-FRONT ROW: Miss Margo Rogers fRussell Sage Collegej. Miss Mary Catapano fS.U.N.Y, at Albanyj, Miss Susan Steindorff fS.U.N.Y, at Albanyy. Miss Dorothy Ambruster fS.U.N,Y. at Albanyj. SECOND ROW: Dennis McClure tS.U.N.Y, at Albanyj, Miss Bonnie Wooding CRussell Sage Collegej, William Ingmire fS.U.N.Y. at AlbanyJ, Miss Susan Sommers fRussell Sage Collegej, Bruce MacDo- nald CS.U.N.Y. at Albanyj. Miss Harolyn Meklin CS.U.N.Y. at Oneon- taj. Student teachers profit from active experience Student Teachers Seniors interested in the field of education participated in the CADET TEACHING PROGRAM. They gained valuable experience as they worked with teachers to whom they were assigned in various city schools. The program olfered them an opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of children and teaching methods. The cadets are members of the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, an organization that sponsored a trip to a State Teachers' College where they toured the school, visited classes, and talked to guidance personnel. Other Contact with college teaching programs reached them through student teachers who did their practice teaching at Linton. Ten STUDENT TEACHERS partook in the schoolis give and take of knowledge. Each had the chance to com- mand at least one class. Both students and student teach- ers adjusted to each other in order to continue mental ex-, ercise. CADET TEACHERS-FRONT ROW' Josephine Lecce, Mr. Staley CAdvisorJ, Judith Botzman. SECOND ROW' Anne Parrotta, Sandra Wennar, Barbara Aronowitz, Ava Kaplan. .,,.wmpw