Scotia Glenville High School - Acropolis Yearbook (Scotia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1957 volume:

if? ff M J W vw 'QW My 4552 WWW 55 r I I S555 ffl,G'f1l'- ? '--Y-.,,,,H H 3750943 MQM ?W'Qw,f W M . if U . MMM-'MQ? W .J . . fuffvc 'E' ,X 0 f 5 ,WWJL-ff'-1 I 1, 74 2 gm! ,,, if , . ' 1 fQ ' e ,zdgnyqifyb M viizgfff U M ijfwf' , ,MAJ xy uoczz?-11-J .,Q 'L'-M l L 0' wif-4' an SHUT ag 4, ' 1 Ui J F50 ' fl gg M3 if gf V A Sffggf W 'L '5f'f 4A f2-'-' HMB wiyw W C5-f 5,3 Qglx wwf.- avg 314 WW ff ff QWWLV5, fi? W' my Qwjp mfg! My M v 4, 1957 ACROPOLIS the yearbook of SCOTIA HIGH SCHOOL i11 the Town of Glenville VILLAGE of SCOTIA NEW YORK Color by WILLIAM KLINKOW When spring brings back blue days and fair- --SEECER Spring Comes to Scotia -with the magnolia by the library. As a visitor to our town, you will find this house in a park at the entrance to the village and may read on its marker, The Abraham Glen House, built in 1730 on the King's Highwayf, I s TAB VER 1 uPathWay to Summerli- -WILLIAM KLINKOW CONTENTS Title Page ........ .......... ................. ..,,.,..... Dedication to Miss Getty ....................................... Dedicated to Education-the Board of Education ........ 1 3 Administration -- .................................................. ........ 4 , 5 Open House at Scotia High School .......... ................. ......... 6 - 10 Visiting Classes .................................................................. ....... 1 1-19 Noon Hour ls the Busiest Hour with Most Clubs Meeting ....... ....... 2 0-26 Homerooms ...................................................,..........,.....,...............,. 27-37 Classrooms continued .........,,,......... ......................... 3 8-44 After two-thirty ............ ..--..-.,,g,?+,,. ................................ - School has its Seasons N , V Spring with its Sportspand Dances 1 1 Early Summer with Cdmmen 1 , The Class of 1957 looks beyond the Diploma ...................... ........... 7 8-97 Senior Superlatives, '57 ................................. ......... 9 8-100 Fall with Football and a Flurry of Activity ........ ......... 102-103 End of Summer and Back to School--- ................. ......... - -104-127 Winter Brings Christmas and Basketball ............ .,........ 1 28-148 New, in the School Year '56-'57 ......... - ........... ..--- ............ - ........ 149 Operation 650, the All School-All Year Project Talent Show ---.. .......................................................... .......... 1 50-153 The Staff that Made the Book ....... ....... . .--- .......... 156-160 Editors' Last Word ................... --,---..-, ............... ............................ - 159 Advertising Pays ................... - ..... --..---.... ..... ... .... -..---.. .......... 160-181 181-183 Stop, Look, and Use the Index ....... .......... 2 Miss Dorothy Cvlly Hcr s 72ll'klill 4 wit and ClllllllSiilSHl have been our ins Jirution. Thus 1 z-w I our dffdlc-atlon to M155 Getty. 3 IN THE FIRST PLACE we-Q ffl WMV .. A v hw-of . X. 'st J? gr. 'fr is I in .W N X MAY! M is If r f i X 3? .W yi WILLIAM H. MARTIN Superintendent of Schools Miss Gayle Munsell is Mr Martm s secretary THE LEADERS THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Howard E. Peek. Frank Van Derpool. Richard H. Ogle Ir William H Martin Superintendent Kenneth E. Burhmaster, Presidentg Leo M. Casey, Assistant Superintendent Mrs Edith Hogan Vice President Warren D. O'Neal. William F. Griesemer. IN THE SCOTIA - GLENVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL So rapid has been the growth of the district since centralization, from 2,400 pupils in 1950 to 3,200 in 1956, that the offices of administration and business had to leave the Scotia High School building and move temporarily to the basement of Mohawk School where we have photographed them now. At the right: Dr. Leo Casey, Assistant Superintendent, in charge of business. At the right, below: Mr. Everett Clement, Head Cus- todian, calls at the High School office. We shall follow him there. Below: The business office staff-Barbara Pfannes and Carol Cooper, of the class of '57g Doris Nelson, Grace Simmons, Mrs. Elinore Schumacher, all graduates of Scotia Schools. AN EFFICIENT AND CHEERFUL BUSINESS OFFICE FOLLOWS fi? . , 5 1 If I 4 , 4- g lr' O N 'E J 'S .. Q, BM iz is H. , 55 H' 1 il . 2, ?' 5. si WW ii , e , , Ai Q 4 f I vw I , X 5 DONALD LETTS, L THE PRINCIPAL, WELCOMES You We are happy to have you at Scotia High. Un the pages following We take you on a day's visit. You will meet the Guidance peo- ple, visit actual classes, observe our busy noon hour, continue the afternoon class schedule, and if you wish, at 2:30 you may board a bus or stay with us after school. Before you leave, we'll be glad to have you stop back in the office to ask us ques- tions about our program. Keep in mind that our main objective is in our classroom work. By seeing us in operation, you will better understand what we are trying to accomplish and how We go about it every day. Let me call my secretary, Mrs. Cooley, to ask the office assistants to be your guides today. MRS. MARIE COOLEY Secretary to the Principal One of these girls will be on duty each period of the day. They are the intercomm of the school and keep slim and trim on the way. Office Assistants: Sandy Hutton, Myrna Bedard, Rosemary Naples, ,loan Percy, Marlene Myers, Phyllis Ordon, .Ioan VonStetina, Helen VanAllen. MRS. COOLEY KEEPS THE RED TAPE IN CONTROL The secretary needs more than errand girls. Sandy Hutton, on duty first period, checks attendance slips with Mrs. Cooley before typing. Attendance hooks and reg- isters from 16 homerooms for 471 pupils would he enough busy work, but other business and interruptions to it fill the day. YOU AROU THE OFFICE ASSISTANTS WILL CLAIJLX TAKE S.I-I.S. ND A BRIGHT SPOT Outside the principal's office Lee Glysten puts up her Picture of the Week from the art room's originals. A BRIGHT IDEA '4Know Where You're Goingi' Miss Florence Dwyer. Head of Guidance, helps John Callahan, a sophomore, to make plans wisely. GUIDANCE AT YOUR SERVICE 9 Everyone needs to plan ahead. On any trip, it is best to arm one- self with informations, advice, maps, or whatever equipment may he needed. To give assistance in planning for educational and vocational goals, the Scotia-Glenville Schools have Guidance Service as part of their program. Each one of you is always wel' come in the offices of the Guid- ance Personnel of your school. 5 A ,Q I KY Q J , ??5 V ?'-Qzzj - S 24 f k' ' - K 6 L 'ff-um, :A M' - ' zwzfffs J filjzf --QQ 'yu .. 1- wi:-mi.: ,. -K ' A QQ -M - K N fwm,.N,Q.- If mTMN511fi GTTTZTY 414 . 3 ggi' 4 X i31f w5i: v -' - Am 4 A ' A P m af Q v . 5 ,.h .f m Shall We START WITH SCIENCE? Wlhat happened to the rest of Hr. Ellithorpe-'s Physics class? Two classes of 53 pupils take tht- sulmjeet in 104. WH' fill the gap with his other sf-lf teaching: In- termediate up in 206 to a pleased looking pupil. Linda Bufe. Thirty- three pupils take the half-year Algebra course: 55 spread it out over a year. PHYSICS In 103 tht-y're cooking again. something not so savory. Mr. Sawyer keeps close watch on Bob Nlabee and Steve Hirshorn and. in the course of the day. 59 more Chem students. Steve and Jerome Hyde, Parker Moore. Russell Howitt and Duane Bartlett were invited to visit the Knolls Atomic Power Lab with Mr. Sawyer on Edison's birthday. CHEMISTBX 1 1'l5W'el 4 QQ? For 111 Biology students, plant collection time is here again. Mrs. Shaw admires the work of Evelyn Lunge. Edward Hartraft and Nancy Schiele as they select for display in the case on second floor. BIOLOGY fy. W, -'diff 4? ,gil - , xmwnviwixx I xlmitiw ., :vs ,Mqrresi Come to EARLY REHEARSAL Across the Street in St. Andrew's Basement Violins-First row: Margaret Jameson, Marijke Juchter, Carol Roylance, Lillian Rice. Sevond row: Brenda Moore, Vaughn Abercrombie, Betty Betts, Ruth Koenig. David Blowers. Mr. Horvatli Conducts Bass Violsilanny Mosher. David Schell. Cello Joseph Watts. ORCHESTRA Flutefhlark Russo. Oboes-Carol Jones, Evelyn Lunge. Clarinets-Vioki Proschel, Aloha Pelham, not pictured, Patty Abare. Bassoon-Anita Kling. , Q4 - s-+ t,1': . 'e -'apr kj, . n f 53,3 .. . ' , A '- BCUY Almfffr Wmne' of the SPEBQSA French Horns-First row: Lewis Day, Robin Scholarshlp m 1955- Hugh. Trumpets: Betty Abare, Stewart Car- ter, Csaba Csuti. Slide Trombone: Carl Kaestle. Timpani--Ardith Morris. u, 1 I ,. Y . N 3 BOYS, GYM Today and HEALTH CLASS Tomorrow Coach and gym teacher. Mr. Jim Miller, has the hall. Ready are :Nncly Dunn. Dick Alvortl, Stewart Bowers, Larry Canter, Dave Calclerwooml, Duane Bart- lett, David Blowers. Tom Fuller, Cur- men Bucci and Carry Campbell. Director of Athletics. Mr. McManus. comes out of his office, Here he teaches in Health class about the effect of alcohol. 65: , 1,3 If ' at K. - 5 fj IE Ei 2 m..,.g X K , Emziimffffxi an an it ua an an an no us- K X I ulty down there. At the end of the gym there's a stair to the boiler room. Alex In Machine Shop, Mr. Smith checks the safe operation f Williams and Mr. Stonestrcvt keep open house to the fac- Dick Pauze. The shop shifts see 108 boys a day. N0 At the other end Klinkow to guide FIRST FLOOR HAS THE SKILL SHOPS Er' as of the hall in 107 they are piecing patterns for spring outfits with Mrs. the shears. Homemaking classes enroll 49. Journalism is taught by Miss Parkinson in 106. As Head of the English Department, she also teaches seniors English in the Hi-Times room. For pictures of the Hi-Times staff in action, see pages 110 and 111. They seldom sit as they do here clockwise around the tableg starting left front: Barbara Bailey, Dean Cain, Sharon Pitcher, Barbara MacFee, Richard Nearyg standing, Pete McNeil and Bill Van Patten, Bob Rogers, John Payette, Alice Wallin, Mary Greene, Carolyn Woodrow and Pat Campbell. You can see the editor, Karl Hawkins, on page 111. I5 gg. W ,.. I 2 ff? Q5 if if A, 95? Y if Ti Sir Wg, e ,, ZK A f, ff vminwmm. ' x ' ww - PWS ,,..,.,,W.. .. 0. , Y-1 Xa, w ,-f L , 41' rr- hh. i , 'KZ- f fig. Wm has kwa .i ,A 4 Q 38 M Jai by X. . W. 'EQ , L. 5 2 5 JW E ii ' 3 f .ei Y 5' ffg-wiv V K fi? 5 -was f 36 X gf ,HQ K .f 5 at W gi? xx s IQ V if Ex WM N H 5 lad X r at X ww miwf H ,W , , TW x. X Y , . ' MORE COMMERCE AND THE LIBRARY A Pleasant Place to Pause Down the hall from the commercial corner, Mr. Brem er emerges from his own little corner office of Adult Education which brings him hack evenings Mornings he spends down in the shop teaching General Metals Another period in the typing room. Mrs. Fox watches Mr. Elharp dem- onstrate IBM machines with the 21 girls in Sec- retarial Practice. They are the group who take part in the Office Work Expe- rience program afternoons. Mrs. Occhino, librarian, and assistant, Carolyn Bilka, welcome us to the library. Mike Palma pre- fers reading here to stay- ing on the routine jobs in study hall. We skipped study hall, too. It looked too dull. fl 7 ' i'VfT 4 Q14 , Across From the Quiet of fi, tlie Library Q Q 45 THE BAND r-'XM 'Jfiwarqfxqi 'H Xt., ,. C' Practices X Kd,-v I ' X52 ,,,. N Wllll 1 .,f , :fb-' 'CF-r Mr. Kocak K 5' r,,,'ff,x . Q -Qigk in the ff ,. . rr l 'S Q Auditorium Aff-ff it r 'KQ Q French horns-Vaughn Abercrombie, Lewis Day, Robin Rughg director, Mr. Kocak. SousaphoneAJ0hn Sherburne. ' Tuba-Paul D'0razio. percussion-Ardith Morris, Barry Fabrey, F,-ed Lunn, Flute-Mark u so. Oboes Carol Jones, Ellen Besau, Cynthia Dobbs. Evelyn Lunge. ophones i Summers, Lawerence Ca- briel. Bassoon- nita KI' . X , Clarinets-first row: ,loan Percy, Vicki Proschel, James Trombones-Carl Kaesile, David SCIICH, .l0l1n Laraway. Miller, Pat Abare. Second row: Betty Montrym, Barbara Tfl1mPe15'B9Uy Abare, Stewart Carter, Csaba Csuti. Cervenka, Lanny Mosher. I8 Bruce Hooker, Curtis Audet. We Walk Through the Auditorium to Mrs. Haskell, Head of the History Department, talks with Miss Getty, another Citi- zenship Education las it's called now and rightly sol teacher and Beverly Kramer, student. HISTORY Citizenship Education Mr. Aceto is our half a teach- er. Mornings he works at Junior High. Afternoons he Comes over to 206 to educate the junior citizens. Everybody Takes lt and ENGLISH Mr. Stopera makes any Eng- lish class dramatic. ' 1 VJ :M uw ,, 'W '5 'VffQf.',- , ,L Q N N3 ii' Siifgsw- J by P' , R 'Wav wnwim. . ,ww-:gf ,Q k Q , S 4 1 .. ,. , X ff I 11, Q ,1 sf ig Wx, K sn I if . V ,rtfyffifi ,ily ' Y. V an ,ww 4 x' L, fgggyg. . xv ' ,xx S wr- 2 1 , fr-Q mln -9' 1 Nw - Qgqi W 'U , N 9 E 5 5 s Q Q - i 2 S 9' ' . l . Ss if s' ' QSM W 1 ,Wy W if I '45 ii ' ' an K A E THE GYM IS FILLED EVERY HOUR EVEN NOON HOUR Mr. Miller meets with F.T.A.'s special interest group in Physical Edu cation: Dick Painter, Cliff Heclden, Vicki Proschel and Mary Ann Matthes. Eileen Brandow, Kit St. Louis, Ann Sweeney, Sharon Neison, Judy Kreger, Debbie O'Brien, Bonnie Bell, Linda Tyler, Judy Madden, Debbie Wickes, Joan Christopher, Joy Dillman, Pat Cockrell, Carol Madden, Loreli Gemmette, Donna Connors, Diane White, Pat De Stefano, Donna Foriello, Lola Peeling, Carol Joy, Janet Hasse, Dawn Fazzone, Pat Robinson, Ann Newhouse, Beverly Hopkins. Ab- sent: Penny Penniman, Jean Cooper, Sheila Young, Helen Heizig, Judy Hoyt, Nancy Home- wood, Anne Marie Aceto, Janet Robinson, Emily Barker, Sheila Beauchamp. Future cheerleaders train. at Under Mr. McManus, instruc- tion, Joan Von Stetina has been learning, noonhours, how to land on the trampoline. Mr. Miller and the girls admire. ,4 I'4IKViZDE CD E 'FU 4 v-1 FJ E , 15 :el --e c apv , Tl E' UU U2 Key Club OFFICERS President BOB ROCHFORD Vire President CARL KAESTLE Secretary PETE KICNEIL Treasurer JOHN PEELINC Adrisor MR. ROSSETTI HOLD THEIR Blue Triangle oFF1cERs President SANDRA HUTTON Vive President CAROL COLLINS Secretary ARDITH MORRIS Treasurer CAROLINE SMITH Advisor MISS ALBRIGHT BUSINESS MEETINGS OFFICERS President LOU BUHRMASTER Vice President RUSS HOWITT Secretary PARKER MOORE Treasurer JOHN LANSING Chaplain JERRY HYDE Scribe RAY HELD Parliarnentarian STEVE HIRSHORN , , H bi Jim Marks, Paul Renkawitz, Paul D'Orazio, Jim Robinson, Mike Palma, Cliff Farnum, Mark Russo, Fred Hawkins, John Peeling, Bob Rochford, Mr. Rossetti, Carl Kaestle, Paul Bisaillon, Dick Painter, Pete McNeil, Lewis Bowers, Steve Stevens, Jim Miller, Mike Sullivan, Cliff Hedden. Absent: Mike Pelham, Bill Warwick, Ron Hill, Bob Mabee, Karl Hawkins, Alan Franenckel, Don Hazen. Dawn Fazzone, Kit St. Louis, Joan Van Wormer, Sheila Young, Debbie O'Brien, Carol Strong Anne Marie Aceto, Janet Robinson, Sally Baird, Trina Donato, Linda Bufe, Margaret Wanner Penny Penniman, Lynn O'Neal, Sheila Finn, Phyllis Orden, Beverly Kramer, Cynthia Wickes Betty Montrym, Sandra Lesh, Gwen Tompkins, Loreli Cemmette, Susan White, Carol Collins Sandy Hutton, Caroline Smith, Carol Hughes, Kathy Pangburn, Helen Herzig, Aloha Pelham Mary Ann Gatta, Karen O'Neal, Mrs. Occhino. Lanny Mosher, Dick Onderchain, Bill Van Patten, Tom Laviolotte, Dan Jorgensen, Calvin Welch, Dave Montana, John Wantuch, Bernie Angelo, Bill Hydon, Roger Cottrell, Jim Butler, Alan Van Brocklen, Gary Campbell, George Sutherland, Dave Anderson, John Laraway, Bob Pitts. 23 DBAMATIC CLUB in the Auditorium STUDENT COUNCIL in the Library When the LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Arenit Meeting President Sue Rowledge 304, Vice President Vicki Proschel 308, Corr. Secretary Phyllis Cady 106, Recording Secretary Ardie Morris 307, Treasurer Linda Simmons 308, Representatives, Sara Cornell 106, Shiela Young 105, Kitt St. Louis 104, Pat Rob- inson 207, Annita Kling 206, Barbara Ford 205, Carolyn Woodrow 2036, Irene Swisher 309, Karen Otteson 308, Bev Kramer 307, Carol Collins 306, P. Moore 305, Betty Lou Wiethake 304, Helen Herzig 303, Donna Conners 302, Emily Braker 301. Alter- nates, Louise Champeau 106, Linda Tyler 105, Carol Strong 104, Aloha Pelham 207, Mary Greene 205, Ruth Koenig 206, David Alliger 203c, Calvin Welsh 309, Nancy Schiele 308, Danny Jorgensen 307, Kay Cershback 306, Sandra Hutton 305, Nancy Schwab 304, Lorelie Cemmette 303, Lorraine DeVoe. Betty Abare, Patricia Abare. Anne Marie Aceto. Sheila Beauchamp. Frank Berning. Pat Berning. Ellen Besau, Eileen Brandow, William Brown, Linda Bufe, John Callahan. Larry Canter, Pat Cockrell, Carol Jayne Collins, Marie DiCesare, Joe Fennimore, Donna Fiorillo, Theresa Fitzgerald. Hugh Gaylord, Linda Gilgore, Mary Greene, Sue Hancock, Ronald Hill, Steve Hirshorn, Bruce Hooker, Beverly Hopkins, Sandy Hutton, Bill Hydon, Carol Jones, Rodney Jordan. Annita Kling, Judith Kreger, Nancy Lara- way, Rosemarie Mancini, Mary Ann Matthes, Betty Montrym, Sharon Neison, Debbie O'Brien, Pat O'Brien, Karen O'Neal, Lynn O'Neal, Aloha Pelham, Mike Pelham. Penelope Penniman, Barbara Pfannes, Betty Premo, Vicki Proschel, Nancy Rice, Carol Ryder, Dorene Ryon, Nancy Shiele, Caroline Smith, Jim Stafford. EVERYBODY EATS AND MEETS Bonnie Bell, Joan Crandow, Margaret Dahlin, Joy Dillman, Roberta Donato, Helen Dunbar, Alice Ellers, Mary Ann Gatta, Lee Cleysteen, Camilla Hill, Beverly Hopkins, Marie Hoppmann, Marijke Juchter, Dale Kownack, Judy Kreger, Susan Lapham, Lynn Maclntyre, Barbara Mitchell, Diane Moskal, Ann Newhouse, Karen 0'Neal, Maureen Thompson, Janice Wagner, Barbara Walton, Diane White, Cynthia Wickes, Pat Wozniak. Sue Rowledge. Pat 0'Brien, Linda Gilgore, Barbara Bradley, Pat Cockrell, Mary Greene, Nancy Schiele, Carol Joy, Sandra Penichter, Lynn 0'Neal. Spanish Club plans La Fiesta. ln 307 Se Habla Espanol Man Spricht Deutsch in 309 Joan Van Worlner, Ruth Koenig, John Pee-ling, Vicki Proschel, Margaret Jameson, James Stafford, Linnea Johnson, Hope Simmons, Leo McDermott, Mike Sullivan, Marie Hoppmann, Cliff Heddon, Nancy Rice, Bruce Hooker, John Calahan. President . ,,,,....,77,,, 7 ,,,,, ,,,,7,....,,,,7 L E0 McDERMOTT NANCY RICE JAMES STAFFORD MARGARET JAMESON Deutscher Verein listen to Hugo Krueger from Nott Terrace. Vlce Presrdent ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,, Treasurer .,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,, Secretary .,,, ,,l,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 205 lci On Parle Francais Betty Abare, President, Rodney Jorden, Vice Presi- dentg Brenda Ballert, Secretary, Steve Hirshorn, Treasurer, Barbara Cervenka, Dorene Ryon, Barbara Cianelli, Annita Kling, Linda Smith, Carolyn Lo- masney, Susan Lapham, Michael Starbuck, David Schell, Larry Canter, Pat Abare, Carole Westen- hoefer, Nancy Rice, Carol Jones, Marijke Juchter, Michaelene Lewis, Brenda Soloweigh, Evelyn Lunge. French Club plans to present Mr. Sawyer's Caspe' slides. NOON HOUR HAS BEEN THE BUSIEST HOUR At 12:50 it's back to homerooms of Senior, Junior or Sophomore groups CHEF'S CLUB Cynthia Wickes, President, Donna Fiorello, Vice Presi- dent and Treasurer, Marie Hoppmann, Secretary, Alice Ellers, Barbara Bradley, Sandra Penichter, Deborah Wickes, Diane White, Laurie Gooch, Beverly Hopkins, Carol Roylance, Marilyn Wright. HOMEMAKINC CLUB Standing: Andrea Jutras, Helen Dunbar, Joan Brandow, Eileen Brandow, Janet Snowden, Shirley Powers, Dorothy Deamer, Judy Roseboom, Jane Snowden, Doris Wallace, Mary Dusanek, Nancy Engel. Front row: Mrs. Klinkow, Judith Hoyt, Hazel Evarts, Mary Margaret Wetsell, Bar- bara Walton, Linda Mower, Carol Joy. Steve Hirshom, President, Jerry Hyde, Vice President, Carol Jayne Collins, Secretary, Garry Campbell, Treasurer, Pat Berning, Linda Bufe, Lou Buhrmaster, Kay Gersbach, Linda, Gilgore, Cliff Hedden, Chris Hodgson, Sandra Hut- ton, Nancy Laraway, Lanny Mosher, John Peeling, Brenda Soloweigh, Artice Swingle, Brenda Ballert, Cynthia An- dreasen, Phyllis Cady, Joe Fennimore, Bill Hydon. Margaret Jameson, Vicki Proschel, Linda Simmons, Jim Stafford, Mike Sullivan, Calvin Welch, Larry Canter, Marie Di Cesare, Hugh Gaylord, Edward Hartranft, Betty Premo, Douglas McKean, David Schell. BIOLOGY CLUB , , , .32 ,. f,2?952?Y if :fy Q sy. f?53ii1si l:4 Wgw Jifj 1. siege ji? 51 7,1 fm: ,, rx. . , 45-A X fi. ., fzv HWS gi, .Sli I ii? , at gf, I ,Ln ei Y fx ? X 151, f. -,.. 2 ---' if:i'?i ?'f'ii37 312395 .pls -if QQ-yt - K W - - A in . z X - 'W - 4 -, wi, ., X . ., - 'V A - - , U 2 'I-:f1:wx,,-wi A K 1 hw. ,. :5r,,:,fg2s1gli.A- 2: ., 2, -1-' P , A X Z.. I N, F, hr Q A 1 U. 'W si g ' E me. i, if .1 X Q, Emi fa E IOR o f HoMERooM 304 T y 1 Q 'mfg ffm' 1 Kay Gersbach and Linda Gilgore, co-chairmen of the Senior Magazine Campaign, check the sales record with the homeroom captains. In two school weeks, sales soared to 32,430.00 Sue Rowledge, Carol D'Andrea, Linda Gilgore, Kay Gersbach, Betty Lou Wiethake, Nancy Laraway, Lanny Mosher, and Bob Rochford. Some of the post graduates and candidates for graduation who are present only part time. 28 sq...- HOMEROOM 203C if i. 2, 1 HONIEROOM 305 -x-Ai2gL54:.wfmwwfK HOMEROOM 305 29 E, ww gms f Q 1 ggi ,vi lf . NJ. -W K1MJ'7M lx., if I P' haf, i jr -. 6 , F Q Q ,V , misss? ? Wk V' . M 'S 55. 11 gg iw 2 ,W wg, L a 3225 ? 1 ,M1 ,jj Q 5 v ig lf - xx .. gg? I A N f,-gn JH f f wi, Qg V uf I aw 3 x 1 YQWS' gl Ag . AW' ' . Y AC a 'K , i if 's . 'X 1- Sai? ya v K. v ww W.- .ww . mmm agp bgli w M 2 2 L is iii A M . Q A ' umm - if x ,ff vs Pwiu A 4,9 'VK N. , 4. ia Mya A K 1153 'Q - ,A OPI-IO ORE -.f-.uv President DAVE ANDFRSEN Secretary , , , JANET ROBINSON Vice President ,,,,, HELEN HERZIC Treasurer BARBARA GIANNELLI FH-rw -evil F Z4,.:. f HOMEROOM 104 E 'JA J , wx k 'HN Q4 N 2 . Y Vgggf ig 55,451 v 32. 1 as G, Y w H n ,X xgiif iw 2 F-Sf, - . K Q .mm-l,? ' , A, - 3 gf' '- vf ' V 2 'Ei R, 'lp F 'K aw ..' . H K1 .xiiit K V L 1 k 5 A- I iv ' N QV! A Xikk at S K sv X , ygwgi S YQ as x QE Q IIONIFROONI 105 f 'QP1X T' ws Y HOMEROOM 206 -1: vi . 1 www K X 6 f I Ex? If QE ii r gk! f QE! i Wfflakgi' as xy 5' Y. mix A! v , x ,a rf fl 'ru 2 ex 'iw -. M v A qvxt , xy tg ' .r L I. .R ,An 'f Q Q Q o rg. v .J 'Fl f Aa F 4 In F95 4' H' l lv 0 A 1-1. .if Y' g . ' in fx' 3. :bl-I 'N rf M' M 'HE 1 . A S .W K xix fc' as- , 1 Y -- 1 Mr. Abercrombie teaches American History to Stories as only Mr. Clohesy can tell them. make seniors in 308. Spanish and English classes interesting in 307. if Ri it 'gi SW s-Q42 IT'S A LONG PULL UP TO THE THIRD FLOOR .ai UEBUNG MACHT DEN MEISTER Practice Makes Perfect Mrs. Savage shows slides of German university towns to German 2 at the request of student teacher, Mr. De Alle-aumc. I fy X. Mx l,l'U1llIlll'l2ill0ll l'l'aL'tic'v in 309 with thc' tulw nlmlilm-r' is l'llQ1lllQ't'I't'1l ln' Emil Fahrey for beginners Rulwrt l,unn ansl Karl Stunlnn. is, crombie isn't the-re. Mr. Keir teaches juniors World History in 308 when Mr. Aber- M Y ...an -M... vu 'ws M' , ri' E Sjmxgb nan- -4 . li ll Mr. Keir tests Maureen Thompson's reaction time with the machine in 304. Class- mates. l.utlu-r Sl1'Yl'lli. Paul Hoffman and lfdtliv- Hitt-In-or-k wait their turn. Here you see part of the most popular course. D1'iVlg'1' Training The driver training car you may see from the door on page 149. I 7 ?AlQ:,, x -XM, LU? f l 6--K 'Fw ,J k i clk 'ra , X.. . ff as J Cfg, , gay! Lg! fi nik f Q'C'cC'1:EiAINlNG lf 1 ENGLISH is still the first in importance for all. When the hell rings, English class again meets in room. 304. Miss Mrcuire. now on la-ave of absence, was pictured last spring teaching English Substituting for Miss McGuire, Miss Albright reads g'Tale of Two Cities aloud with in 304, sophomores, Etl Kingsbury, Carol Weitzel, Bill Brown and Beverly Hopkins. 4l You have already met Miss Miss Dickson teaches all of the sophomores in College Preparatory Course Plane Geometry Abrams in the guidance office. Here is one of the five classes that meet in 302. Trigonometry and Solid Geometry are She also teaches math. taught here too. C2 : A2+ B2 Q. E. D. - l iw In Miss McDonald's Latin classes in 303, one needs the map of Italy every day. LABOR OMNIA VINCIT As for generations of academic students, Work conquers all. 42 In the ART ROOM Barham Ford and Karon Ot- loson arf' among tht- art stu- dents who have niadc Christ- mas and a stains-d glass window. DRAWING, MECHANICAL OR FREE Takes Patience and Control Mrs. Seneschal, the new art toacher, explains perspec- 4 tivff. Another period in 301, Mr. Leisring works with Cordon Leonard on imaginary lines. END THE DAY WITH A SONG Two Choruses in Practice Become One in Performance CHORUS President , ,,,, ,,,,,, J AMES MARX Vice President , RUSSELL HOWITT Secretary , ,,,, KAY GERSBACH Treasurer , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, P ETER SCHULT Librarians , ,Y,,Y,,, JOSEPHINE GERARD. PENNY LANSING, ELAINE HANCE CAROLINE SMITH Seventh period Chorus: Accompanist. Anne Stone, Sopranos: Patricia Abare, Joan Brandow, Sue Burmaster, Phyllis Cady, Donna Conners, Sara Cornell, Marlene Diemer, Trina Donato, Dawn Fazzone, Barbara Ford, Donna Fulton, Dot Haas, Natalie Hagadorn, Elaine Hance, Camilla Hill, Lynn Mac- Intyre, Carole Madden, Judy Madden, Patricia Oathout, Penny Penniman, Carolyn Peterson, Doris Robinson, Pat Robinson, Linda Smith, Jane Snowden, Anne Stone, Carole Strong, Gail Tereau, Gwen Tompkins, Maureen Tompson, Helen Van Allen, Suzanne Way, Sue White, Arlene Zobre, Altos: Ellen Beseau, Barbara Cervenka, Lynn Dolen, Hazel Evarts, Pat Finnegan, Judith Hoyt, Sandra Hutton, Michaeline Lewis, Barbara Mitchell, Robin Ogle, Lynn O,Neal, Lola Peeling, Barbara Plannes, Diane Robinson, Janet Robinson, Doreen Ryon, Caroline Smith, Brenda Stevens, Doris Wallace, Margaret Wetsellg Tenors: David Calderwood, Carolyn Marshall, Lanny Mosher. Gilbert Parks, Frederick Rowe, James Stafford, Basses: Csaba Csuti, Ronald Hill, Jerry Hover, Russ Howitt, Robert Nelson, Dick Painter, Mike Pelham, Pete Schuhl, Luther Stephens: Baritones: David Alliger, Dave Andersen, Dick Baily, Dick Fyvie. John Lansing, Grant Roseboom, George Sutherland. 44 Fourth period chorus: Aceompanist, Brenda Moore, Sopranos: Shiela Beauchamp, Pat Berning, Audrey Bolt, Beverly Kramer, Donna Lenegar, Carolyn Lomasney, Barbara MacNaughton, Brenda Moore, Carol Parker, Catherine St. Louis, Clara Stonestreet, Linda Tyler, Gail Vazal, Betty Wilcox, Anna Mae Witkoskig Altos: Anne Marie Aceto, Carol D'Andrea, Mary Ann Gatta, Lorelei Gemmette, Josephine Gerardi, Kay Gersbach, Florence Giglio, Susan Hancock, Christine Hodgson, Lois Lasher, Ann Maglione, Mary Ann Matthes, Sharon Neison, Pat O,Brien, Phyllis Ordon, Kathy Pangburn, Sharon Pitcher, Judy Roseboom, Sue Rowl- edge, Virginia Vernon, Alice Wallin, Carolyn Weitzal, Alta Yagerg Tenors: Charles Blowers, John Hillman, Penny Lansing, John Laraway, Nancy Laraway, Eleanor Palma, Artice Swingleg Basses: David Barney, Duane Bartlett, David Blowers, John Brothers, James Butler, Frank Collins, Victor Deamer, Hugh Gaylord, Edward Koiuval, Robert Mabee, Donald MacHattie, Jim Marx, Frank Page, Mike Palma, Richard Pauze, Bob Pitts. Ronald Relay. Micheal Tappan. Bill Von Stetina, Tom Wilson. . 5 1' s in 5? Y' I 1 2 ,M Q W, Harold Bailey makes the quickest get away Mr. Ormsby gwwllf Us 'ful SOME LEAVE BY THE BOYS, DOOR Mr. Hurley loads up bus No. 14. 'K Before you leave, Mr. McManus would like you to meet the school's favorite boxer, King. QNX.: pf! -I , P O00 sf fz'fi'0Qq,,fy it lt isn't far to Collins Park and Girls' 'l't-nnisw Ann Sweeney, Patricia Campbell. live-lyn Lungv, Miss Fish, Mary Ann Busan:-k. Lois Laslit-r. Mario Di Cvsarv. Soft hall, volleyhall, haskvthall antl howling arc in tht- intramural aftvr school pro- grain. SOME TURN TO IN SEASON The- group lwlow sonvillrz Sf-atwl. lr-ft to right: Mr. Miller, Jerry Hynix-, Mike Sullivan, Carol Collins. Linda Buff: Standing, Dave Anderson, .loc Watts, George Eggleston, Frank Strauss, Jim Miller, Al Van Brocklen. Cal Welch, .lim Stafford, Suv Hancock, Duanv Bartlett, Ruth Koenig, Kay Cersbach, Laurie Gooch. Diane White, Penny Lansing, Debbie Wickcs. SPORTS plannetl this trip to Patter- 'FS- if aim. W H 2, .P- Q . ru .. ,, ,ps L1 3 fi W- s ,, ifi t in Jawa. ' .Q laws S gsm,-WM i ggi, S sv 3,453 x S , X a W-,535 3 F' f 5 ,X .A K Nt? w,. ., U, is ,-.1 '-ii l 'a+ 1-N.,..,, ,.,, A, S1 A ATIO AL HO O RSHIP LEADER CTER First row: Jerry Hyde, Miss Abrams. Sandy Hut- ton. Second row: Mary Ann Matthes, Nancy Lar- away. John Peeling, Carol Cooper. Nancy Rice, Chris Hodgson, Linda Cilgore. Shirley Powers. Third row: Lanny Mosher, Steve Hirshorn, Sue Rowledge, Kay Cershach. ,loan Von Stetina, Sue Hancock, C l'n B'lk B 1 l aroy 1 a. V renta Soloweigh. Artice Swingle. Duane Bartlett. EVEN LEADERS HAVE TO STAY AFTER SCHOOL Standing Mary Ann Catta, Rosemary Naples, Linda Bufe, Linda Cilgore, Joan Von AS we SWF in life Offife again, MY- IXUS Stetma Russ Howitt Anna Mae Ilnicki. Seated: Parker Moore, Sandy Hutton, the co- l00kS P1f'35'34l.W11ll the Wmlufm Hlwlllff chairmen visitor is making by phone. SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE '57 Standing: Joy Dillman, Helen Van Allen, Vicki Proschel, Tom La Violette, Carl Kaestle, Jim Marx, Bonnie Bell, Bill Hydon, Plyllis Cady, Mary Greene, Doris Wallace, Linda Simmons, Joyce Crandall. The General Chairmen are in italics. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE '57 ...i sq.- Treasurer, Vicki Proschel: President, Sue Rowledgeg Vice President, Pat 0'Brieng Secre- tary. Mary Ann Matthes. Below the president and vice president impersonate the founders of the P.T.A. at Founders' Day dinner, February 5th. F.T.A. Betty Abare, Patricia Abare, Sheila Beauchamp, Barbara Cervenka, Carol Cooper, Alice Ellers, Barbara Giannelli, Clifford Hedden, Marie Hoppman, Anna Mae Ilnicki, Carol Joy, Annita Kling, Rosemarie Mancini, Mary Ann Matthes. Betty Montrym, Brenda Moore, Deborah O'Brien, Patricia O'Brien, Karen 0'Ncal, Antonette Patlricelli, Richard Painter, John Payette, Vicki Proschel, Sue Rowledge, Brenda Soloweigh, Joan Van Wormer, Gail Vazal, ,loan Von Stetina, Carol Westenhoefer, Cynthia Wickes. it X Q gf V Xi iiiiii Panels at regular business meeting include, standing: Carol Westenhoefer and Betty Mon- trym. Seated: Pat Abare, John Payette, Alice Ellers and Dick Painter. .loan von Stetina. Karen 07Neal, Barbara Cianelli, Joan Van Bff'n'la 50lUWf'l2h- Wormer. w1CkPS- Above, Karen 0'Neal takes part in the some program. FUTURE TEACHERS TRY WORKING AFTER 7:30 P.M. Barbara Cervenka, Betty Abare, Cynthia ll itrtiniiaiia ,Witt SCHOOL HAS ITS SEASONS SPRING PASTURE -WILLIAM KLINKOW Everything comes to life when Spring grows warmf, 50 -BION 1 N w M W ww Q Q V. . A P ,klvf If . X 1 .. , If Q-V X ..,h3,?5Qf mg. , wg lrr q ,QQ wikis' J. . 1 T. -., gk M - A t af , S 14 , ,. 'W .- 'Z ff: .3 .-gg,L - ' M .. , 1 Q ,Q V, Fm! at ro '73 env' SUT' ga -. gwfzr our iii 5 4' 45 4' W 'W assign: . M gh gg cg .E... 1 1- Q a S ,,q,u'rq , A -3 X .,,, ,,.. ,xv SFUTD J 595774 E .2 ' 555171 ,M u- g ,K f-'L Yi 'mf ff , W3 W' ff 0597? pg, K ,QQ mx wkwawuv ,. , 1 5 x Q, APS, 1 QSXK 'if 1, Y, in QA- -':s.A....w5- ,L ' Q gf kt' N wmv iw R' fi I ,f V -K fi - fi' 1: 'Fw' ,W w, , , gm Li o+f si' gm UAW RECORD Bob Bevan reaches for a record in the broad jump, at the dual meet with Hudson on Mount Pleasant field. Wayne Smeallie, an All New York State star, wins again, this time at Schenectady Police Invi- tation Carnival at Union College for the half mile. Q1 5,1 'Ref Riff? 5 5552 - , ..: Wzififg-fi ' -.A -. 51 TP? f I ' 552 1 : I 5. , : ,L A A ' I . get m l 52--if sepsis ' 4, ,X is it s ig,xAi.Qj,i,,f,A.ff,SVML t s R i ,fr-was - wife , gas,-H , --...., --.....- Into the stratosphere! In the sectionals at West Point with a vault of 12 feet 6 1X8 inches, Bob Bevan broke three records his own, the school's and the state record. Here is an earlier try at Mount Pleasant field with Dave Hlvely lookmg on The crack relay team of the school's history, Bob Bevan, Dick Painter, Lou DiGesare and Paul Patt, tied the school record of 1 minute and .55 seconds. This win produced a relay trophy plus an Eastem Conference track meet trophy. They went on un- defeated in all their meets ex- cept the Police Carnival where they placed fourth. They were also chosen to go to West Point to represent Section llg placed fourth and won four medals with a time of 1 minute and 34.4 sec- onds. CHAMPIO RELAY i 4 E IOR HO ORS ARE NAMED Mrs. Haskell and Mrs. Fox give last minute instructions to tl1e seniors who, only minutes before, have learned they are on the honor roll. Arrangements for the assembly were made by the Sophomore Class with President Carl Kaestle presiflingr. Committees were. Tele- phone: Barbara Bradley. Linda Simmons. Phylis Carly, Cynthia Antlreason and Vieki Proschel. Flowers: Irene Swisher, Joyce Cran- dall, Barbara Walton and Ruth Van Natten. Ushers: Alice Wallin. Carol Perry, Marlene Myers, Joyce Sanders and Barbara Walton. 4 ,M :Wi 'rs X. is .5 x ,, ' f W. -,:, - S50 worth of crepe paper will tran form tht ,Gym 'Nlrs Dou herty lends a High up on thf- ladder' Nancy Schwab and Limla hand to Dram Clark Betty Aharr Linda llufm Caroline Smith Penny Lansing. Bufg Sugpgnd a nlobile from the of-ntpr of the gym. Carry Campbell Carol DAndrea Diane Clark and Caroline Qrnith prepare Wifi? bv Xxx at wfiitif Vllork Begins 011 JUNIOR PROM General Chairmen Linda Cilgore Robert Rochford Deruralions Carol Ryder Carry Campbell Coronation, Carol D'Andrea Duane Bartlett Music Carolyn Bilka Refreshments Karen 0'Neal Bids and Programs Christine Hodgson Sandra Hutton Art Sheila Finn Nancy Rice Hospitality Carol Collins Lounge Stephen Hirshorn Hard work, but it has its compensation . . . getting out of classes. The truckers of the lounge com- mittee enjoy an easy morning job. The class presi- dent has what it takes. On the truck, Don Mac- Hattie and Steve Hirshorng carriers, Bill Van Pat- ten, Ray Held, Bob Rochford, Dick Painterg super- vising , Dick Onderchain and Russ Howitt. 1 p-:aux I 1 xt -rf sk X 3 W 5 . ' ASM1. .L A ' v-qt -3'9s?k' A . K Q at .V 4 T 1 L' ' - ,- W L N' l'rln4'm-ss Rusvnlury Nuplvs M f f and ll0HUl'ilI'y prixxwvss ,Indy gm ' NW Nf'9r4s. Nznlmlvrr puff- with the-ir ut- M' I4-mlunlx: V A, V Wmmm Y. -H M ' CZIIUIYII Wumirma' , V A K Q Nam! Il XllIiI'l'll . 2 X K ,. , r W unvv W lW2lil f- ., -Mi r X . 7 K ..,, i - f.urul lmnpcr ,S ,gi - k ., b Nlvrnu IM-rlarnl 4,1', 1' ' fb.-1 , 1 U k + 'H X ' . ' Stixw in V I + liurluua Hl'llIllll'0M'Skl ,. 'L- Y 4: --L- 1 , H 5 ., f- - A . M und l'J.w.w prlm-rss, ii 1 . . X ' gl - f- ,' . ,A A f 4 A A, Q . A A A rx X. . lvllil IUIIIINIIIS. - , .A A -y,A fr X W . . L, ,M ,X Mr . . r ? :QM , .N Q ll Cond RYt'IliIlQ.N I,indu and Louis urn- wvlcmm-ml lny Hr. and Mrs. Bernard Dal- ton. Mr. and Mrs. BllllflIl2:lSl0I', Louis' father and mother, are next in the lim-. 5 is. 'Ru Royal Prince Bob Rochfurd and Primm-ss Rosemary form the arch of the Grand March. w P A, , , , , 1 - W , 1 v 1 xt i Y 4 The mobile symbols of royalty Cast no slmclovv un th couple in the center of the flour. DANCING AT COURT 4 Q., 3 2 L QA, R .,s x we Y 5 qi QM V' x we E 'Mk GOOD MORNING A D GOOD, IGHTf 59 in Mr. Stopera's vantage point in background, Jerry Hyde. TENN Team Coach: Mr. Stopera. Members: Cary Campbell, Jerry Hyde, Charles Shult, and Hay Flanigan. A'Come on-I'll stand all three of you, Coach Stopera encourages his net men, Gary Campbell, Jerry Hyde, and Charles Shult. Ray, could this be LOVE? Scotia... ..,, ..,. , H4 Scotia ,,,,,, ,, 0 Scotia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Scotia ,,,,,,,,,,.. , Scotia ,,,.,.,.,,,,,, Scotia ,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Scotia EASO 9 St. Ma1y's Academy ,,,,,,, , .. Mt. Pleasant ,, , Middleburgh H. S., Hudson High , ,,,,,,, , Green lsland High.. Nott Terrace High .,,, St. Mary's Academy 54- Scotia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Scotia Scotia ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Scotia Scotia ,.,,,,,,,. Middleliurgli High , Green Island High Hudson High School Nott Terrace High Mt. Pleasant High ,,,,, M' . + .5 My ,iff K. gn ig' .gan . i KXL, 4 I K -ff' 2 ' 5 , s ., : is .4 ,ge S . . va, I. W s ts ,g 1 ' Oa . F' -it ' l. f IX K - O A i 5 q fe at-sh: SIU' ,gi 1. gg . 6' I , 'V w w ' N :A ' 1 'Z?i' . A if 'A i ' '1 -'EY Q .' Q , A gg xl'fi,3v1-min 5 fm Y 42 ?9.s1f'i 'g' Q ig i I k 4 A uk' Q rl u . J i '- --l-- -lUnn-- .,.f..n . Q Q. Q 6 Ax 5 J! if , -....., nw .,,, Cary Campbell exhibits new form.' -'--un...,N,5N- --i.,.w. t, t it ls 3 lf, . Pi-ZFX.. L l v Jerry Hyde perfects his back- hand at Collins Park practice session. for Student Council MAY 16, 1956 P' SU Q if ron-l 3 4 . J ilii A V 7.1 A ' 3 3 The choice is up to you. For president, Sue Rowl- edge and Sue Haneockg for vim- preside-nt, Phyllis Prose and cons are voiced by opposing candidates for treasurer: Carol Cady and Vicki PfUSVl1f'lZ ff'f H'f'N'!i1ry. Arililh Mor- Collins and Linda Simmons. Carol Cooper is the moderator. fiS and .IU yer- Crandall. KEY CLUB BANQUET MAY 16, 1956 Retiring President Eugene Fodor devoutly announces election returns. President, Robert Rochfordg Vice Presi- dent, Carl Kaestleg Secretary, Mark Ptussog and Treasurer, John Peeling. A pause between courses gives mothers and fathers a chance to know the other boys. The FHCUIW Four, HWHY Down Yonder in U16 Corn Patch. Mr. Harrison, Mr. Horvath, Mr. 62 Steubing, and Mr. Mosher. HVILLAGERSR Rack Up a Good Season ON THE DIAMOND IN '56 .aaa i David Philo, Bill DeGuerre, Thomas Lee, Earman 0'Brey, Paul Grippo, Lanny Mosher, Jim Butler, Eric Kluwe, Frank Vazal, Bob Rochford, Bernard Angelo. Mr. D. McManus, Director of Athletics, and Mr. C. Ellithorpe, Baseball Coach. Missing from the picture are Ernest Riggi, Parker Moore, Joe Gibbons, Stewart Carter. VARSITY RECORD Scotia .................... 1 Mount Pleasant .......r ,........ Scotia ...... .......... 3 Mechanicville ...... Scotia ...... .......... 0 Nott Terrace ............ ...,..... Scotia ...... .......... 1 Saratoga High ...,.................. Scotia .................... 5 Bethlehem Central Scotia ...... ,.,....... 1 Draper ............................,....... Scotia ....,. .......... 2 Mechanicville .......... ......... Scotia e................,.. 1 Saratoga High ...................... Scotia .................... 5 Bethlehem Central Scotia ................i... 4 Draper ..,,.................,.. - ...,.., Scotia ...... .......... 8 St. Ma1y's .,..........,. Scotia ...... .......... 7 Cilderland .... April 20 April 24 April 25 April 27 May 1 May 3 May 9 May ll May 15 May 17 May 23 63 JUNIOR VARSITY Richard Blanchard, Louis Blowers, Clifford Hedden Eliiward Hitchcock, James Marx, Richard Onder c ain. k Scotia vs. Mount Pleasant-Vazal shows fine form in his swing. SCOTIA-MOUNT PLEASANT APRIL 20 SCOTIA-DRAPER MAY 3 Scotia vs. Draper-Butler walks a singleg baseman can't face it! i IX Ag A x V ff? , . 5 xi M. -pw Ss-otiu vs. Munn! l,ll'Ll42lIll7Ul'llCll WllI'lll1'TS n-gift:-r sarivml rfactions on a mlfl day SCOTIA fM0lfN'l' l'LliAS.'XN'l' APHII. 20 SCIYl'IA---DHAIWIH MAY 3 Scotia vs. Draper-lt's a bird! It's a plane! lt's Rochford! 1. iq fu QCUT Q . ., . Qi I, 5' z -x L:a,,.E4-liz:-5 -. .. 'q',,Q-:wtf-w ,.,, Q4 ff ., Q J nw, YM X- YJ-'sf ur -A-. 4-:wr ' , . 5' I X 1 N... f, JP at , it ...mt Ms' Srntia vs. Drape-r. just ton lata-. Dr- Cue-rrv . . . nim- try. SCOTIA DRAPER MAY 3 Scotia vs. Draper. Jim Butler suc- cessfully forces a Draper out on first. SCOTIA BETHLEHEM CENTRAL MAY 15 Scotia vs. BPll1ll llf'IIl Central. Slip-up costs lhf'I11 a close singlv lry Philo. 1 , ff O A . .w S09 AX ,jak 1 X x 5 , s Q i Q' N ' l ir f 1 Af' HSV W3 fn Wx -f--eg 8 x ,x K i ' L..- YPX N W l 5-4- dm X ff:- ,L,'L: A V VLVE , m LV LLz A ,- 11' ' - f Q 'Q SPRING CONCERT willy 23. 1956 .iii QQ f M t ima Carol looks rf-adier than the rf'sl searching for A in room 205. Play. Fiddle. Play JOYCE CRANDALL rw' NJ S-v-1 -Q 'FJ 'C1lQ,5--Q...--4-gif tk MAJ ORET TES The Majorettes, Barbara Beclnarowski, Joyce Crandall, Sara Cornell, and Sheila Finn, leaders for the Memorial Day Parade. FOR THE MEMORIAL DAY PARADE Btrmuda hurt and beach toat h nt unnntr t x A tat Fxrt mw Ndttllfd Ptnithttr llarhari Bradley feeond row: ,lane Oqter z Marcia liunkulf. udy R051-bomn. Carol Parker. Mabdalune Karu.: tailored their own. Clothing Class presents STYLE SHOW June 4. l956 Will it be a sheath or princess line for lrene Swisher? Mrs. Klinkow advised. rlflw. an uftvritnmi dress of while 1-ultum print trimmed with rt-tl. , 'V' 'W'-'il Cup? caltes for dessert't0p the spaghetti rneal ,prepared by Miss Robins sons third graders, with the help of Esther Quinlivan, Cynthia Dobbs. Anna Mae llnicki. Rosemary Miller, and Mrs. Klinkow. Little cutups: Sally Miller. Sally Letts, ,lay Le-tts. Terry Coyette are watrhed by Child Care Class: Dorothy Dt-ann-r. Ann Comvnzo. Pat I,-,.L,.. f..,l,, 'D-.,l.-,.,,. A..,l Y-., fN,.,.,1f4, lt was worth it, Chairman Gail Matterson and Louis Di Cesare agree. MOONLIGHT SONATA May 25. 1956 MAY 25, 1956 General ffhairnwrz CAIL NIATTERSON LOUIS DI CESARE Bills and Programs BERTHA BALDWIN Coronation BARRARA RENNIE Deromlion SHEILA TONIKINS ROBERT BODENSTAB H 0SI7l'Ifl11.fj' SUSAN VAN WINKLE VICTOR FRAENCKEL Lounge PAUL PATT Rejreslzrnents JOAN HITT Advisors MR. LEISRINC MR. KEIR 'fi A queen's throne in the making. Sue Van Winkle and Willard Bailey Gail Matterson, the chairman herself, and Liz Clune do a fast job of growing roses around the arbor. gig-f., if sv, Fail --ggig 4 S., Q -f W5-,W M -1 ' if X ai Q X'?,1gigg,g:fX A' g K, ' M ' eg Q -Dk.:-, I -- in , ' L,,,. M as - , ,-h- ,-ilgizv, WS- -A W 'g h H ,A ..gg i 'ft ..E.,:7i'mf ' , fy Y ' ,ggfgiu ff-, ,, f,.,gilf m - - . s -5 1- yi , K -P' S w 1 1' T - ' 2355, 'L 1' ,siil HJ! :: , - ,5 C 4534-3- 142- - :f ? Q- H' ff+5fQ,4z-- if ' -' A Wi? - .- ' fx - -5 an X ' W, f - N J ' M. L 1- 1 K A 445, 1 -- A M :QJ?z.ilfiXi3LLZIV . , wiffyi' -- 1 -2 -1 -fQQEii'h Y 1 5 .gf L-.L i L , 5 . f5f'1 fg'f'f -4 I ki? -Pi' ' - S Q- f ' ' ' gf! M , W, I 55 f 31, 'FP ,,k, . Q vim , nv in f'f'.: .,x ' ff. 2.41 ' . 53. A uf . vw , 1 avi' -gg' - 1 -- -f ,- ' -V - X- k ' 53594.-Q'f- ,.z , k 119- f 'qragux 4, W 5 k ' N '-1515 f -5 ' A .4 ,-X, F f 1 -, . 4 M Ag - , f 1. ' Lf? f 7,32 . -1 - is in iQ'f-LE Y' N 4 gli' Jw x-,, Q -. - - ,.,- fqx I L L, - -,-ffl - , '14 A ' A 5 1, 1 - M S5 3 ef S --,.. S 'W . N . , ' 2 .-.- - ' . vw. L,,, f xzfw ' - A wx- fd' ,www-552:-1 1 - , bb L A, f . 5 Jxjf- A, R N .w ' K 3 E ii sf -Q2 3 Q Fig rt' - 5 X N ,.. H6 , M if' fb, QQ P4 +2 5 v f YV 1. -- XM , L, f Ag AX ? is 'Rf .. Q A: 5. w Q , N ,, ??L W ' X -1 ff,4,kk ff, - ' 4 as wywr f , 4 Q ,.,. it J . D, V,.-. ,..L 5 3, A L 4 A. ' ff fi -52-1 S t? 4 ' , A ,gin-1, nw -, W - 3 K H , an I, Sig Ag Wh af iq , if W Af?3i.'igS 2g: L' ' N H- W' -gfjwf-kwa A ' - V' ', .. .Li. A . HT P I, I 25' ff - ' 'M W , - my - . -- f za '- - ., 72-2 , b Sw , I wx 5- VW 3565? 2 218' 1 ,M 1 fm me K J . 3 x an ,- . ,.-i if X.... 7 L -' X Im: --r, , M vw - ,K .... , p w L Hi - - -- , .a ng 1321-- . Ji 5 !'- .- in ' '1 . - .- - - f gg- , fi 2 , - ,..,. W 11. . -'-X M Qif .. , , fs' -X1::,sis. 1.f:'E HW? W JUNE AWARDS as vliuiieiiiuri uf Iliv day: Nliss Xluvliric-. Mrs. Klinkow Nlr, Llulie-sy. Nliss ljliflilllellll. and Nlr. Ste-uliingx. g i ,I . . is 5 gg 2 f S 1 . E . I 1 TOP THE YEAR june 8. 1956 ln Assenilily J ............,...v-..M.,,. ,.,. ,Q -i f . . . u . V E V 2' Reeogmtion is given in ' drama. musie. and other fields besides sports. ' Applause ls Strongest as Judy Madden receives her cheer- leading award from Mrs. Klinkow. Among the ninety-four wlio filed by to receive tlieir letters. Carlyle Lowe has earned liis in varsity football and J. V. traek. Carl Kaestle draws a laugh as the only boy to receive a typing award: Miss Moehrie. Brenda Soloweigh, Carol Ryder. Mary Ann Matthes. Lynn Maclntyre, and Rosemarie Widmer. 77 j E , x 3 R . P L 1' , Elmira Colleges ke for citizenshi is Y P, presented to Sandra Hutton by Miss Dwyer. 1 O M14 . , Q 1 , 7 xl' '. .v ' if ,. 'T fx. 'dh 'vfi' '-riff .YV 3 1 157.-'Wx M ,Uv ?g X ' 1 1 , a 'fa U F' V 5 pt,-23 . Y' ' ' t a . , 51' 91 rr. 7545 I xrfifigl ' ,. 4 ' Q milg Va. 5- Y 5 I K it ' .f . . A., , -,Wx , , 'H A ff, 1 my -P9 - A x -w Q' -N ff' ' - iV f3.' A ' . ., fi ' 1' ,fi-N aa? m ',f,,f1,.: : 1 .. r V. .351 mfff- Y Q ' VS. ' I-1 Ng, 'YU , , 6 .. , J ,. 'iq - '- BV . ,..1gL , .1 1 'V sk .U-'N .sg 1 . Q' ' ,. -wg-f 4 wa W ':'43f!. ' nf. 4 A . ,1 0 . In Q A .4 Q - W its 1 fs V n' v --5 ' 'L - 1 . Wfq' Q' -. '. fn . 7 , fl-Ir, .f 'S 'Ky ' .ij Q-B, ,. J ' , 1 ,4 7 4 4 A 4 .1 '5 N S J, V. .fl 13 wg 'g f 41, 'IQ g -f.. . . H 0:1 1 X 4 4 Q 2,11 4' pf ' 'ff' H . - ,vgvyi . ' ' P Ng : , , Jr ' -,Q - ., lf 2 J 7' 'kj .. 5 ' -' :ff hh x If - , 3 1 7 ,' -' . ., K., .D - 'ff' K 5 ' ,-. 1 XX fr :w,g,,.,xx . 'f nz N Viv A ' 4 .em ,' X y. ' -mx . 3 I A , ,Im s - x, ww vi, J. 5 vc V. 1 S., V v ' f qw- , .kf 1vi 4 5. QV' K ,' xg. Q-. SS' Q , . . . 'F fy, ,A nw f Q ' It L. . ww R, ,. ' fn - - . u 1 fu m I if 'if' V' ,g 5, , uf ' f ul 3 5 -xx X, ,.,-4 is 3 X sd A 5 4 ,gl 5 X 4 , I I I I 1 1 a , . , ew A. 1 -1' L,f -f',. K 5? 2.1. 3? my 3 I 2. A 5 in i Q, 1 41 Q 1' ai 1 ,A an . , 1 M, .,,, A Kg Willard Bailey Bertha Ralclwin David Barney Timothy Baumgartner Grace lleeker Ronald Becker Kristin Rest Robert Bevan Frederick Rialahoski Victoria Roaz Robert llodenstab Richard Bowers Lester Brown Nancy Jane Burdick Caroline Rylina Joan Caldwell James Carbin Patricia Carroll Ellen Carter Maureen Clancy Doris Clay Elizabeth Clune Shirley Cole Joan Colton Ann Comenzo Mary Louise Conde Ellen Hope Crever Barbara Davenport Joseph Deamer. Jr. Louis DiGesare, Jr. Myrna Dillman Seniors wait on the chapel walk for the academic procession to form. GRADUATES OF 1956 Elaine DiNicola Asilda Dube Judith Dufel Albert Fanella Patricia Feight Michael Finn Raymond Flanigan, Jr Donald Flansburg Eugene Fodor Thomas Foley William Foody, Jr. Ronald Francisco Arlene Fuller Richard Giannelli Federick Glaser Paul Grippo William Hagadorn Martin Hagl, Jr. William Hayner Elsie Hill Leland Hill Joan Hitt Paul Hooker Elizabeth Jamack Marilyn Jones Magdalene Karus George Eric Kluwe Shirley Kwolik Grace LaBadia Danning Lake Richard Lemon Alice Leonard Patricia Long Gail Matterson Constance McNerney Latliryn McNerney Rosemary Miller Suzanne Miller Gary Minehardt Muriel Minogue Faye Mixter Gordon Nelson Earman 0'Brey Elaine 0'Malley Robert Onderchain Allan Parker Paul Patt Barbara Peek Norman Petricca Howard Porter, Jr. Kenneth Powell, Jr. John Quackenbush Esther Quinlivan Gerald Renko Barbara Rennie Joyce Ridings Ernest Riggi Charles Rochford Nancy Rockwell Donald Rogevs Madeline Rohnieier Joan St. Louis Robert Sehulfl Evelyn Sliatley Wayne Smeallie David M. Smith Fay Stewart Nancy Stratton Wendy Stratton Sheila Tomkins Ronald Tranter John Turner David Van Patten Susan Van Winkle Frank Vazal .loyce Vendit Joyce Vernon Earl Wainwright Rita Waldron Gary Whittmore Robert S. Wickes Rosemarie Widmer Glen Wiltsie MPOMP AND CIRCUMSTANCEQ' Mr. Martin with Dr. Carter Davidson and thc- Board of Education lead the procession into Union College Memorial Chapel. The last walk together .... .A Av..-mai Dr. Carter Davidson, president of Union College. delivers the C0l1lIIlt'l1CQ'lll6Ill address. PROGRAM o 0 o SI'I'I1IIINrExnI5N1' IVILLIAM H. IXIARTINV. Prfciflizzg PROCESSIONAI,- I onIp Jlllil CirI'IIIIIst:Im'c --- ...... Elgar DR. EIAIIQR A. 'ISIDMARSII Dirertor of Music, Union Coll:-gr INVOCIXYION ,,.........,..., ,- ,.,..,,. REV. P. V. HX'DON Vocal Selections ....... ..... C Ihornlaires I-'ro Thr-r wp sing ..................... Kvpyzof AIn' A That Good Nrwsn ,,,,,,,,,,, Arr. Daxvsmt YoII'll Nrxcr Walk .-Xlonri' .... RogrII-llnrIInIenlfin SALUIIIXTORY ADDRESSJ'ChzIlleIIge 0fToII:Iy -,St1zANN1-I INTILLER INTRODUCTION OF THE COMMENCIifXIIiNT SPEAKER W. II. IXIARTIN, Sup:-rintcndcnt of Schools .. .. .DIL CAII'rI:I1 DAvIIxsnN President, Union College ADDRESS!'ProHlcs of CoIII'nge -,- Flute Solo ................. ..,. I Vently Stratton The Brook In the Wood ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,. Welsgcr VALEDICTORY ADDRESS- Now 1I's OIIr ,IilIl'lTll---EI'GFNE Fonok ------El'GENE Fonok Prcsidrnt, Svnior Class PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT ..... -----IJONALD M. Lnrrs Principal, High School AXVARDING OF PRIZES .... PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ............. K. Ii. ISIIIIIUIIASTER Prt-sident, Board of Edurzuion SCOTIA HIGH SCHOOL SONG Anne Stone, Afcornpnnist RECESSIONAL- Marflie I-IeI'oiqIIe .A...,,,.. ..... S aint-Saens DK. EI.xIIaR A. TIDNIIXRSII Dxrr-ctor of MIISIC, Union College Amid looks THE CLASS OF 1957 beyond the diplom HELIC N li. ABARE A is fur Mmurv. able' and aftivv. offici- hultler, five- timvs or oftcnvr, sparkling pq-rsuriality. wants In bm- a music tvaciwr aml go to Potsdam. Wvflt'l't'Vt'I' thvrc-'s music. Ifll'I't'.S Betty. wwf I1 If U si Bfff'iND1X f.f,f'i W fllx Qty . , ll sing. A .1 iQxnlw it She-'s just wh tr ll it vs in llllrsf. ff! , 3 L 39 1, I ,Q .Wa nt ttd Wifi' if vCV?,,u 9' A A LEX ANDER and vutv. with a flair for anti writinff a mlclivlitfill lMvQ4g5I,lc:t-il: fjiill.-. , gulf-I ,I ' tits I g1f'l tins xx 'goplf 3003 Cf Fi L' ta e 'x X XA,-fy X Qww Vt, .Q I, .Q I i Milam Blillitlill fmmf sluelt-nt. Illllklillltflllgl in vlw- lrunirs 1114- Illlltfl' Ins nun HI-l'i se-tl. IJFANIC lMlt'I'l.lC'l I' zuri 1 v vans 1' 1 79 . 3 Q lfriz-mfly spirit. rvmli smilv. phi ml llI2llllll'I' ..., Xlyrnu is an uttvutm lm-mln-r of tlu- 1'flt'1'l'fl'ZllffltQL squnl Iyflll to Inf- '1 -1't'I'4'I'll'Y 'mtl w'lllI In fWf'i. and BARBARA REDNAROWSKI Pretty hlond. Daisy Mao, popular majorette .,.. llarlv wants to continue her work at tht- llank and Sllll1l'llHy ln- H 58Cl'C'l2iI'y. PAUL BISAILLON Friendly and courteous, a willing help- er .... Paul has a head start on his navy training with the reserves. CAROLYN Bllolifk Lively and likt-alllv. a lflu-4-rle-ader. a gal with a ready-made smile .... llilk would like- to lwvonlv a private sec'- retary. JOAN BRANDOW Quiet and sincere, friendly and nice. . . . Patients should find her a good nurse someday. RICHARD BLANCHARD 10 Smart clothes, Sparky wit, friendly dis position, all make Dick nice to know. CHTCCT. He hopes to pursue a drafting .,,4WjJ XV' QW VY' yiffff' 5' jg .5 OUIS BUHRMASTER' ,A A gentleman and athlete, a leader of our class and Hi-Y, clean cut .... Lo plans to attend Syracuse next year. LINDA BUFE Cute little cheerleader and neat from head to toe, cheerful and bright .... Linda is planning on col- lege next year. PAT CAMPBELL Quiet, Irish sparkle, brought back a brogue from Ireland .... Pat shows a flair for writing and plans a future career in Journalism. Q- , .-. if irer ai Q Y', f Vyyle i s , BARBARA CERVENKA A laugh, a smile, a friendly disposition. . . . Barb would like to teach after col- lege and has been accepted at the Crane School of Music in Potsdam. 8I Jo' CARRY CAMPBELL Fair haired tennis player, friendly and polite, interested in the field of psychi- atry .... Carry was so camera shy he nearly drew a blank for a picture. cw vii, e 'af 't is ra: I 552,51 E NE Ea tif? a powerfugumpf an . . Diane wmicsgo e tnurse and 'ex DAVID CONDE Strong and silent, sure and steady in a machine shop or stalking deer .... Dave is joining the marines but not until late fall when the deer hunting's over. In the far future be wants to run a dairy farm. .Lf CAROL JAYNE COLLINS ,gi if Gay, likes people, good company .... nz After college, Carol wants a position in public relations. fl A ' 5 :gig WA,y A, . i, 5 A ff '. 1 fy Y. CARQL AN-N..COQl2ER I Irreproachabzuhumor, aftmfinlje in her' e EF, schqql kms cutup, ISORINY f' Isles? 1 er eu hor ing If or fr! Pisical-Eucation. jf h ' i ull' l' 0 if ,.., , .X I I Effiff CAROL A. D'ANDREA A girl you can always count on, friendly, popular, varsity cheerleader. . . . Dee has unfailing energy and abundance of pep and will enter Russell Sage Junior College in Albany. 82 ,X I if ,ff 7 I f D kwa! A AGNES CONDON Entertaining company with a different kind of humor, loves Spanish .... Aggie hopes to he so independent she won't have to explain anything to anybody. f f L V I 't ,V 9. J' WILLIAM DeGUERRE Neat, a sharp dresser, rates Sinatra and clothes high .... Bill plans on becom- ing an electrician and marrying soon. a MARLENE DIEMER With melting brown eyes, a checker at the Empire market .... Marlene is considering comptometer school. I itil-Ll Q ,I 1 3 fy 'N .s A-fuvwwkk. ' X Q1 'il W ' ' L in K M14 Likeable humor, a individual. . forest ranger. DUN A with his own brand of Andy, aims to he a few words, a ruggedf! K' . V nf 1 sf 1- ' ' . u , I V . k,'f if , 1. k f .uf X y ,LLf ' C gurl k' . ni' ll YNN NRAE D6LEN , ,lf t L . , L , ., ' ZBro y eyed-land rfny, 'Rock Hu on .Uv ggi? alwiyicanlpe and sailofwalr ady j 6 , , 'inihg at rue switchbqarctm. T 'vlyngv' ll'wilhJlJe a ,-f ll time telephone ,im epdftor gi flaiffalldf' ily L I S Ili, A ' I ' if f, if xy tt ff' i , ' LV . .:: V . ik.kViQ ,:L. NANCY ENGEL A sunny personality, with a delightful sense of humor, reliable, a talented piano player .... Nancy is another First National Bank girl who will he a secretary or elementary teacher. PAULINE DUNBAR Sedately sweet, fond of children. a hard worker with a smile for all .... Pau- line plans to visit New Orleans as soon as she graduates. f ju W J! x j. J ,SAN R 'EVERETTS tlepentlable, a dv- would like to or continue f W4 1 A 'fs-'Hs 12? I I g DENNIS FINGER Well-groomed, well-dressed, su ind quiet. willing to own any c 'uns. . . . Denn has'al 1 ls, for '57, eithe train g apo mist ,n the appr t e ysegt G.E., or are aration J. es ministration - P 1 i . , ifh f' -i. rcs lthhls ze . r g o in an A ? ji suzgfhe. J e L f 1 If ze ' ,x JOSEPHINE GERARDI Famous for her uncontrollable laugh- ,er, loves people, enjoys talking, could eat pizza for months .... Jo enjoys her aome-making courses. : .if f' SHEILA FINN The slender. colleen with green eyes, delicate features, and pretty red hair. majorette and cheerleader imost artis- ticl, next to painting Sheila likes to dance .... Sheil will work as a secre- tary and dream of travel abroad. CATHERINE GERSBACH Efficient worker, good student, good- natured and nice, known for her long pony tail .... Kay's unassuming man- ner should make her a good nurse. 84 t M-ABY ANN ggwmp ,I , ,A o organizejrb. fond of palfifsiantl fun, u ble andfjsiryceremhthe ow er of a' captive-rtjng' smile., . ffMar r opes ffl, be eceptiopisf. -if 1 ' i 6 k V I , x 1 if ,V ' R -s, Sw, 1 . , A I. lx' A bi ' ff V XXX .MQ ,f g, ,w 1' xx, i Aklf If S: x If sy , x V W JOSEPH GIBBONS A scrappy foothall center, can be found working at Goldstocks afternoons and Saturday .... ,Ioe will step into a Marinefs uniform anytime from now to August. J BRAD GILLESPIE Good-natured. a winner in sailing .... Brad won first place in his 14-foot boat in the 1956 regatta on Calway Lake: hopes the Air Force will give him u start toward future training for an aeronautical engineer. V56 . :V . V. sts -Est.. L: 1-is it lb QA: large raai LINDA GILGORE CAROL GRAY Leadership, cooperation. responsibility, , Attractive red head. stylish dresser. and service .... A career in nursing - Heat and trim. PHSY g0iIlg- OIR' gal or mathematics should be easy for worth kIl0Wit'lg ..-. Car0l's plans for Linda. I A ' next year include secretarial work. A if N tyrr Qu - H rti Q t' C gyirff , as 5 M539 JKT 1, J X4 L C7 lf' :Alb , L cd, ELAINE HANCE First National girl, a cute colleen, a Choralaire veteran .... Elaine hopes to continue work at the First National Bank. SUSAN HANCOCK Dark and distracting, fond of fun, a flair for giving parties .... College is her goal for next year, maybe the Uni- versity of New Hampshire, and eventu- ally, she'll work in science. 'f J 1,21 l V' .Q- KARL HAWKINS Efficient worker, friendly stqent, ,good will for all .... Karl 'howls 'intl helps make the Hi-Timm-s a success. and has been accept:-tl at Florida Southern in Business Administration. .L CLIFFORD HEDDEN J , fn ' s mi' 4 Sincere, friendly, fun loving, . . . Cli 4 active in basketball, cross co ., md baseball, and plans to teach Phy - , 3 J 1' f :al lmlgc tion. f f ' - ' 5 F -'I ,4 ' ,-' I 'L f 4...- x 1 S I ' 4 U . n' 1 . U N A we ' if Q4 , . A ' ' STEPHEN Efficient, capable. EWIWP, versatile . . . save any par? going info arskump, al- rvays spell! t know wlfat he is doing! Steve fwns etfitorlof the Hi-Tignes in 1is junior yur. 4 4 ' I , RAYMOND HELD Fleet-footed track personage, voted best dressed in our class, always has a good word for all .... Ray hopes to be a business executive. I t MARY CHRlSTlNE HQDGSON Quiet charni, resbonsive and respon- sible, a friend indeed .... Chris has the essential qualities for a good nurse. X M, RONALD HILL Level-headed. always willing to help others and to hear the other fellow's point of view, has a good sense of humor .... Ron plans to follow a career in accounting. ,Y . ' If ' - x, j . . fi ', 1 I K - l J 'A , . tw 1 ' N , ..: X. L ., ft ,N X !f 1, I . ' I '-,f ll xiii N. - CHL A l HARRIETT HOFFMAN Obliging and quiet with a friendly dis- position .... Harriet enjoys sewing and cooking as hobbies, wants to marry, and in the meantime will be a secretary. Z 63lW A RUSSELL HOWITT Friendly, well liked, football guy, one fellow who adds his deep voice both to Choralaires and the cheers at basketball games .... Russ plans to be an engineer. ANNA MAE ILLNICKI Chic, attractive, always dressed smartly, friendly to all .... Secre- tarial work holds her future. JEROME HYDE Quiet in manner with a wit lurking behind it, a hard worker, friendly to all .... Jerry hopes to be a mechanical engineer in the future and starts train- ing at Clarkson in the Fall ,' ,. A V f . ' 4 V ,-, . tv 1 XP 1 1' xf ' : , v ' ' R, .'vjX1g,g? . ff' :JI ' ' e ' 1, WV' X 1 ,' , 4 . fl X- O I - ' ' 1 ' V- I! f.a ' ' ' CAROL JONES Versatile in music, plays piano, oboe, French horn and Glockenspiel .... Carol not only to play but to teach RODNEY JORDAN Actually likes learning, surprised at being voted most artisticf, confounds us with his wit and comment .... Rod refused to name any plans but proh- ably has ambitious ones Mlm 5 amflwk. Q xl gy!! ,lil lflk ,f ,sk M tu '41 i JM , 1 fd. lit 'lt -JJ ' lr A H X R V' Qtr U' hifi 10, x V-S541 ,J ff J n, ' QA tlxfexelfyeagveteran of the Chnralaires anyilliloys' Octet, a eamper allihis life hugake Placid, dreams of owriing an . . . -John would like to see the ockies and after his studies at Syra- cuse, earn a living in industrial for- estry. ANN KERNAGHAN Qheerful, llkeahle. likely, to blush ,... Ann wants to he a junior high school teacher, training at either Oneonta or Plattsburgh. PENELOPE LANSING Eager, earnest, energetic, nice to know, world of good will .... Penny leads cheers for the Red -and White, plans to train at Ellis, Russell Sage and in Boston for Physical Therapy. JAMES KNOWLSON Loves stock ea: raves, partial to Fords and Bill Haley. nice guy with a tantal- izing wit .... Jim hopes to he a nw- chanic. 'ofa ff !,l I K X sf se MIK, .J ,J ' 1 -ff I fy X .ffqqj 'I AX. , ff NANCY LfglftArVA1tit Deligflhfgllgl-,a reason why ,K wntlemen p erbblondes. J. ,Vis Nancglans to nufs will tak? -College trginihg. f I 'lx f ix ' 1 ' H ' fb X , E . , fy X N n' tv t 2 it E if ft v V T 1 i 4,- if ' ws 4 5 L d- L v ,kgs Ri' ' x a, MARGARET MCDONALD Blue eyed. high-spirited Scotch lassie. . . . Peg wants to get married and to be an airline hfistessjancl gee the worldj. It ,sb My .l - A . fl f., 2 i X . t, A Y, R -rx 1 is ' 1 G. 1' I . I K- tg' .fur V ,l 51' L Aoi J CL' x ' 1 f- ,f if if t A' x A, 0' f' f . M lf b ef' X ft f I ' . ' 1 A 4 L4 Q 1 fe i f A Wfifx J ,uf 4 L9 ,Lf V .5311 1 'V ,f r 5 Y' L, ,V an A 4 a 1 1 'uf ' ROSEMARY NAPLES lunior Prom Princess, snappy varsity rheerleader. a regular DDT fDainty. Delightful. Terrificl .... Rose's cheer- fulness is her secret to popularity. ik ,at le PARKER MOORE Unusual wit, jovial manner, friendly spirit. never a clull moment .... Parker was No. 28 on our football team. V-N4 CAROLYN NORRIS A not so dumb blonde, a ,part-time worker at the bank .... Carolyn wants to drives? blue Ford to work. R7 ff .X 1 . MQ Qs KY XJ lx x V K, , Y i sr . t, w X A j . . , 90 1.1 LAN KUNG .'MOSHER Af'f j!f'.tl1Il'l Aii1:dffu,qj995 ' regyiits ex ' y9f'lefk extriogilinary. a se soned Clior ire ,... 'I,anny's the electric Sp ish in the jleljfetones combo illdf aims Itfofplay te best swing guitirftinaf or go. 1.0 .ornell. PATRICIA OATHOUT Pleasant smile. gracious personality. quiet manner. . . . Nursing is in the future for Pat after graduation. CF Y ii - x . i' 'T f ,fl if f ,, ,fy ' 'L all if 5 5 Aft , , W' 4 ,J S E A S 3 K ,lr PArP,1eiA,h oqiisulwiv' Cheerful, rug-'.3clex'er.i'Il'. . Rat. iraenter- te ing the fietlif of elvinwntalywf eclurwgtiorif-lu' and will use lIPl :i'fll'8lll3Lic- tqle17't's ,itz X the elassrpoin. lkfl ist' I' V A ' X., l R Afm .Xu . ,,' gxl Zio' 4 -Fx' h X Q-' r-XXX b .V L ' . 3 i l X ,i xl Q rfxl I - 7' t .Yi ss F ' ,V w rw vue , Rho, ' Y 4 -Rb l ' hsi N, 'H YY . A 'xi z in If 'is .xi ' I, X77 351 so Q. QT R ' RY xt ,Jill RICHARD ONDERCHAIN Quiet but popular, voted the best look- ing boy in his class ..,. Dick plans to go to some College and then into the sw-rviee. 5, K -'SCXQ ' I gn, iv' Viv ' 3' J, , .f - . N' L 'o I I X ROBIN Rfklf OGLIQ Small anfl perky. nt-at antl sweet .... Robin plans to go on working at the loeal bank. firi- KAREN O,NliAL Spontaneous giggles, seriousness when necessary, active in church .... Karen plans to be a missionary after a col- lege course and training as a librarian. s is us' 'QP' - use f 1 ak Q A ts, es u W e All PAUL OLSEN super tinker, fixed and sultl u '-ll Fftrml. lows his 'Sl Oldsmobile von vertible .... Paul plans to take il fret' trip to llc-xas this sununer with the will 1 his 6 to 10 shift at 5lirn's am enter CLF. iilllIl't'llll1'4' course in IL' eemlwr. 4 fAlw PHYLLIS URUUN ays nc-at with pri-tty hair. rutv- mul frientllv llliHllll'l'. pls-uszlnt smile- .... lyl's plains for next yvur are Nliltlrml Elly. Air Uuard. fill in until lleceliiller JANE OSTERLITZ Pri-tty as he-r picture, swims and rides horseback. lamvnts ,li muy D:-an. janv looks boyonvl heckin,-Z at the- Empirf' Market to N,-Walifornia' and having a Mvrcury 3m'onft6rtihlC. rczllanditj black, hall, hm-r ow' X t LCV l it 'gl l' ' If , Q ' Ll l C ' 'Nl Q . f fl ,H ' fu , . , I, g 1 ' J: H. .V ll 1 t Q yt IJ I! L f 5 ,J ll, t,fY. lx' t If tl 4: L! Af, 1 A il I I Iql ff-Lf' tl U I lj ,AU ' Q X :fl X , I If I A, , E PALMA Cheerfuljancl ntlly, pretty blue eyes. . . . Lennyfi' ans to work after high . L. school. ,M was .pk ,. ., ,. Mass 1 1' ' KW ePf 'VJ TPM iff! t Lk ' w Al ., R I nj U A I . X W l Mrk, I fl 1 l l lk 0 , 4 ! '- .' , K ill! fl Q t 5 yfxj V . JM 1' V1 i I N !,v',LV ka ANTOINETTLQ HA 11iQml,I,1 ,ff H fi t Full of fun. fancw frf'n'flwGio1sse'sS6sr of as Contagious giggzlvsj . . ,, 'lll1y1ilf n4'xt . - A year will be at Oneonta, lv' .1 .rf is r RICHQXRD P,-XIYFICR Frivntlly. always really for fun. . . l7ivk's atltlf-tis' f-ncloavors invlmle- foot hall. 4 years: travk. -1 yu-urs. aml tht hight-st pllysival fitnvss alwartl in l056 J and plans to tr-avli lliysiral lffllwatimi or Fcivnvef. RICHARD PAUZI4? Nlvrry vyvtl. vurly' lop, Knim'ka'l'l1m'k+-r l'rn-llaskf-tlmall fam. lurky. 1lll'4lll1llllt'l vamper at Saratoga. likvs shop il lot Dil-k is ltr-ailing towarvl it tvm-yval' cw tinkt-rs sgith vars wltf-rn-wr llc- can. . . low- for work ln gmivrzll vngnrif-e-rtligr. GILBERT PARKS An outdoor man, likes hunting, trap- ping. ice-fishing .... Gil hopes to hevome a state trooper or a policeman. nl- fb WH Ill lfvv M41 I I F , tpiomort ' nature: fun to kno . . . n -er. ' I o lst L L. ike- hopes to me an indxtsh' U' Q W Wi H , l y ppepp JOHN PEELING Organizer. a plugger who gets there every time. super grocery clerk, re- sponsible editor of photography for this hook .... John likes math, wants to enter Union in the fall and be an enffinr-er. PATRICIA PICARD Pert and independent, happy in a kitchen. loves broiled sword fish .... Pat plans to marry, train with the telephone company, and be a long distance operator. JLG , ' ..f 5-XLL' LVL SHIRLEY POWERS True blonde, pleasant, loves to square dance .... Shirley already is working at the local bank and dreams, of a holiday in Hawaii. 93 X ow! 1 A i, ,. 7 I NKARBXQIPSA FFA NES EUWHDLI lzgfjable, withq good word or' all .... Barb was dh en to work fin the husiness o ice is p. 55 am jnext yi-ar may wor o p oll. I X L' I JK ft' , i .I 0 J y ,I 1, . 'f- i YV . L- I , , -X jp x I BEVERLY PUDNEY Petite. gray-eyed. a Presley fan. liked Driver Training and would like a ten- year-old ear. the '47 M cury eon- vertible .... Bev plans lftake a heautieian course at th- oyal Ae -' emy in September n someday t ee Califor F8010 1- l X K L XXV Q it ,ggoaianr ROCHFORD ks-t ffl 1Rig2aiar an, deserves to be. active. SJ: ' etlnl st, . . . Bob's friendly man- Ml ,lj ',Vner atn gness to work should V X make hi good businessman. W' NANCY RICE Quiet and reserved, a nonyoiiformist, efficient worker in the bb office lat Proctors six nights a week fand she still keeps her homework upl .... Nancy wants to help others as 8 mis- sionary. I K X 'N . I P as X ill' x A x x ' 1 I SUZANNF ROWLICDCE Leadership, scholarship, responsibility. . . . These traits should play an im- portant part in Sue's future elemen- tary teaching career. ,N sfa,,, fi 2, X si: y QFSW' C gffdey JUDITH ROSEBOOM Likes to read and paint, interested in day nurseries for children .... Judy would like someday to visit all 48 states. CAROL RYDER Tall, slender, vivacious and witty, plays the violin well and looks handsome doing it .... Carol is planning on a liberal arts education at Skidmore or Beaver in Pennsylvania. MARK RUSSO Leadership, musicianship, good humor. . . . Work and music blend to set Mark's hopes for the position of first flutist in the New York Philharmonic. is Q 2 ' - s ana,f, :f S Q V' - WSW: FQ? we Rf X it W RQ tt, s .Q Wf., - W f ' , 21 , .t.3:- V can , R ,.., N V s e ' ' ' BARBARA SAUERSCHELL Well-groorrierd, efficient, good-natured, already an experienced secretary. . . . Barbara may ITIUYU to Poughkeepsie and work for l.B,M. NANCY SCHWAB Little in stature with pretty blond hair, an experienced dancer with a quick smile .... Nancy plans to be a private secretary. M ,, l I xlxki .X tk i its x .U V Lzttufg 'log ' . Ulf-' W ,' , , A xr I X A . will I va 1' . r .N , 1 L -,iixtvlfillrk ' 1 t Lrg' - -, J 't 1 Lf Q 1 ,- g : , f' 'Mer' . X N ML ta BRENDA SOLOWEIGH Diligent, dependable, with sparkling eyes. sparkling mind, chief editor of this book ..,. Brenda hopes to be a science teacher. Wie fi .I JG if BRENDA STEVENS A picture of health, a bowler, with lots of common sense .... Brenda likes to work with foods, is going to Cobleskill Institute and will sometime manage a cafeteria. 95 E 1 r., W3 CAR INE SMITH Dark haired with striking light brown eyes, pretty smile .... Caroline's friendly ways make her a good nurse. X .I L ' f tx QE -yt Ko r U! . 1 X U, L ' A 1, t N5 ,XPXVILY I N. tv' nil , ' uf' , ,Y ' L -I It li ,llxb ly ty. . yy!! l-J l' A A f V N QV J A it ' N A tj' LQ- 4 . X I 1 , f LX Y KL tp.-M ill' , X' lil we 'X -t L ' V .t Y . h l - N' 'N 1 C! ,L Viv, l- wk Y ix 4. ,X ,E v - ty 9 ANNE STONE A jcheertyul, Lfriendly, sincere. talented ,f fingers and vocal cords .... Anne ihopes to sing at the Metropolitan Opera Company someday. sax fax N N ,O ARTICE SWING ROGER VALENTINE A Hot Rod clubber, likes the Chrysler, as friendly as his name .... Rog likes to talk to different kinds of people, enjoyed the senior magazine campaign. He will start at G.E. in the summer and try for a job in sales and the fur- ther goal of Florida all year 'round. VAN PATTEN natured and witty, Bill hopes to be a trooper. J Thoughtful, dep ' J, n 51' S. known for h incase yle 1 o. ' stofsbdazbiologito a hioc . . 'MJ L3t1fL'5 4fF7 fp. .0 Mft, , 'Z 1. ff, i If D ,V fl i HAROLD VERNON Sunny, good-natured, a baseball fan- Milwaukee Braves-already holding a full-time job .... Harold aims to be a master mechanic by way of training in Detroit. , JOANL te, j eller, d bug o .loa f s on attending and beco ing a Junior High ence teacher. epgy- che rlfadern football e 0 lr n Nj -fi 9 W 'W X A l A NIV - lff'Lk!, . 'fiP, af' -W if WILLIAM WARWICK From Marblehead, a newcomer to our school, tall and quiet, likes boating .... Bill wants to be a marine engineer, and will begin in White Plains in the Fall. ROBERT WILSON 'K Another gui who likes to hunt. fish, travel, and with a mania for cars .... lloh would like to be a diesel ine- chanie and get his training free in the Navy. BETTY LOU VVIETHAKE THOMAS WILSON Lively and most witty, with blond hair Qllifif ill Sfllfwli PHT Pmllllelflsl- il and a pri-tty smile. active around T021fl0r .--. TOD! ll0Ilf'5 'AIU lllilki' it school ,,,, Berry plans in be H gecrp. million someday, hut will join the tary, after high school. or a reg-gpui Navy in Fall '57. .! tionist. . r, V. 1 - N I , - ,, ' ' P ' .eL4' ' ,V ti' t' K i ri. ,N , , J NW f l 'Vi li' I Ii' - ' 4 14.5 L -f' i-L f 1153 Aly' , lily . . V! , Y 1 Z Y 1' i r t KX 1,54 V, .1 I V V, JUDVTH WUSLLL f CAROLYN WNNJDROW7 Perl and petite, lovesxto bowl, play D! Ncat .ml 'U xt., lj . lv tennis and swim .... ,ludy's ambitions dreqqed C Q fwracllfe' tniomfnxgl are to be a stenographer and to keep 5' Om .wan S 0 J' H hreakin 100 in bowli private secretary and will take further g , ng' training at Mildred Elley in the Fall. , I Nqr iv E x., fi 1 E X PHYLLIS WOOD Xt 'fi uiet sociability, has Calm disposition, li XE, 'X efficiency plus .... She likes her uf work at First National Bank. is is W U- DwdW, 'gfmog Most Willing to Serve Most Popular LOU BUHRMASTER SUE ROWLEDCE CAROL ANN COOPER HOB ROCQHFORIJ Most Versatile L Q J Al SENIOR i SUPERLATIVES '57 anrl Best All-Arounrl Frienrlliest Peppiest CAROLINE SMITH BILL VAN PATTEN CAROL ITANDREA PARKER MOORE l l 1-2 Clasx fltlzlfptffs DICK PAINTER JOE GIBBONS RUSS HOWITT BOB ROCHFORD CLIFF HEDDEN Best Looking Best D1'v.wsP11 DICK ONDERCHAIN BARBARA BEDNAROWSKI RAY HELD CAROL GRAY f -Q SHS. 'SESS . ' Host l311.si11c'.s.w-lilnf' KENNETH BUHRMASTER 'illusf PUIIIIIIIVM - FLOWER SHELDON L Proving the value of the S.H.S. A product, Most IQI'lff l.Y to SIlCf'f'f'1i LOU BUHRMASTER LINDA GILGORE A Wil . 'hw .P , 2 wi ig gi ,W Q K Q - Hx. , A p.,f1zilfHv., ' :IQ M . 1 5 v, Av J' ' ,vxgv Xxx' ,. Q, AW: X, AWS. : ..Q X ' r 2j'Lp, L X af! if A mold ami 3 Hr yu r ffPs-94 f f 1?iIHP 'gf.Mf 'zQidE mQ 'UQ Q , .. f A .gb-'I' T - -.. , , ' ,141 .ww +53 KQV A ,-' lx 1 kg K' Q' , f x , - N y 3 il, my. , LA M 3 2 'tk 'ga 1 ' 4 f , . l X' bkx if 1 6. 1, , fi X, 5 1 5 lk N if? A ,I a ' yi A ' a M. .nov f QQ 3? , 3 Q 3. NN I Q1-..- B4, T1, W gil as 5 . S I Exim 1, ai- B NSF I ix , .5 1 3 ,f im. ,,. , ii : , H wma 5131: G ,, , R aa 'MI f , y 'rf 'Q f H ,. 1 1 -'viw 'MN :MZ vs, . -,,mf+, 'sw ' ,A bf' ,f iw -gp .7 X li pg af Cliff Hedden. Brian Kristel, Al Van Brocklen, Dick Hurlburt, and Brian Welch. RUNNING START IN THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR ,V , K X . A N T l si l,l gli ' ' A 5 KW' V.-Wg,, fm A, re il CROSS COU TRY 1956 TEAM Standing: Brian Welch, Dick Hurlburt, Ray Held, Tom La Violette, Cliff Hedden, Brian Kristel, John Wa er, Al VanB kl dM. VIII ' ' ' g roc en, an r g i er. Kneeling. Larry Smith, Cal Welch, Dave Pllllll. Lew Bowers, and Lou Van Dyke. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY DAVID PHILO RICHARD HURLBURT LOUIS VAN DYKE ALAN VAN BROCKLEN LOUIS BOWERS BRIAN WELCH CALVIN WELCH RAYMOND HELD LARRY SMITH BRIAN KRISTEL THOMAS LA VUOLETTE CLIFFORD HEDDEN SEASONS RECORD Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct Oct 13 . 18 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Glens Falls , ..,,.,,,,,,,, 21 Scotia ,,,,,,,,......,,,, 36 Draper .r,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 6 Scotia , . ,YY,,,,,f. 29 Grout Run .......,,.7........,... - ,........ Scotia placed fourth Gloversville Invitation ....... Cobleskill Invitation .......... Section II Champion ..,....Scotia placed second ......Scotia placed second Central Park ,..,...,...,....,....i.. Scotia placed fourth Intersectional-Baldwinville .... I05 Philo placed eleventh 'Ei if PROUD Dave Philo, a consistent winner, earned his way to the Baldwinsville lntersectional on November 10. HARRIERS Coach Jim Miller holds a typical briefing session. Left to right: Dick Hurlhurt, Ray Held, Al Van 3rocklen, Brian Kristel, Brian Welch, Cliff Hedden, Jave Philo, Tom La Violette, Lew Bowers, Cal Welch, Larry Smith, and Lou Van Dyck. After this :he boys will run two or three miles through the rillage. . X, Vx: .1 Q25 . .. ,xg ' K .W Q A -, .. , my .Jw A fgf 4 , , - . , 9- fi nga! Ai. 'T .L wffmglff ' fb K f - . f . .. .- vSf?wi+??iaQ:?55 k W 5 . . W. 3 QQ. 5 ., .,.,4,,h.,,5N4.vii ,is Q: 2- . 'wwf-fl'f'Mf f ,L +31 Wm 5255125 5, if g:h?L gy any . ,X X ,,,. ... :U 514.2 :aj L ig 1 1-555. .iffifjfgi , . 5 wajiiif . A H'i4'?fJ'T' 1 A K5 ,.,,. ..1. -kiifo if ' P K H V Fizz. 'fbi , , Z , w e f L,,L, 1- Wi . pgs ... ' - gimp.. ,ig Htxi' siifiz. 'Sk' 1 ' ' - 5 fi .-Sss-'.l. f is f - .W ' . , ' x N r .s .2 , W gf , Ei f kc: ' ww, ,- iii :gx:f:3,k,5 , , K 5 f K V i Q. , , ,ri M., my Q. .,.. f . Mg fi 1 miiiif- ' 'fiis'?,1'C2i 1,,A. J . .. ,iii 7 1 ,fi NBR., -2 x if--M gs, . N. LAM 4 . 3 .sf Y . Q... . , f ,rv 1-1 '.N.., w .., yay .A - .Q V W fm 'V . 'sy w k f!.,1m!,1!i1:'-ii' .Q M.-11555. Q if r '- f ...J L., , f .,. I . .,. A -5 ,5k.g53:.i 11. E, as 55, F - bf M. , , x r' B X , I: 'nr . Qflawa w f A ez- 32 H Q 521' . 1 2. N N Nt' X , lex .. N , Q fs li A K J x M A . 5 , 5 3 Q . ,E Z5 K 'Q' .. 'Q A Lp 'ev M f f E fifw 'i sb-5.1: , g,, . 1 222,51 :Z 5 If F , M. , I Q . ,, w g.. mln ' 55 ,, i N ff A 55? YW IQ, 1 Af W.. . Rf, fl xii . ,V 55. 5 if 5 wig M.. W' an lam 306 L. psf af 4 f' ffjfi 5 . C ' 'Q We el E E . . M Q Y Nh 3. ffl, I ,QQQ l ' Y --W-WM.a.-.,,n, ,yur 'lf STUDENT COUNCIL ' vu CII.l'B SCHEDULE Biology Club, lst and 3rd Friday noons. Blue Triangle, Tuesday noons. Cheerleading, Monday noons. Chefs' Club, lst and 3rd Wednesday noons. Dramatic Club, 2nd and 4-th Friday noons. French Club, Ist and 3rd Tuesday noons. F.T.A., last Wednesday, evenings. German Club, last Tuesday noon of every month. Hi-Y, Tuesday noons. Homemaking Club, 2nd and 4th Thursday noons. Key Club, Tuesday noons. Library Club, 2nd and 4th Thursday noons. Spanish Club, lst and 3rd Thursday noons. Student Council, Wednesday noons. ,Qi :- N K MQ f K 2 ',f' . Xl is 515 lj an , ' , g3?T?ATi, if .1 K ,wxigelf .T My vw 5 , y r 5 a l f 2 K , if e, samxwavv IT'S UP TO YOU I08 Choralaires, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday noons. POINTS THE WAY 'I--Q., All ua FIBEMEN KEEP US IN LINE Chief Rochford turns in an alarm, 5 Mrs. Dougherty's English class of juniors makes a study of newspapers during Na- tional Newspaper Week and posts a dis- play in the second floor hall. WE WATCH FOR NEWS IO9 Mr. Smith's seasoned firemen are: Carl Kaestle David Barney .lohn Lansing James Butler Bob Rochford fMr. Smithl Ray Held Dennis Finger Peter Prindle John Payette liussvl lluwilt ii E' I '4Working7' are Dave Montana, Lois Lasher, Cynthia Dobbs, and on thc ladder. Steve Stevens. F45 -,.mQg, . , ,.,.-sl xl -pp-W' William Van Patten, business manager, and Barbara Bradley, associate editor, find Miss Parkinson's suggestions helpful. HFOR GOOD TIMES, READ Newspaper Week brings a focus on Scotia High's paper boys: Alfred Pacowski, John Brothers, Richard Tullock, Brian Kristel, Mike Sullivan, Tom La Violette, Bob Leopold, Woodrow Lake, Roger Cottrell. I I0 ,A Editor Karl Hawkins outlines plan of first issue with some of the staff: Richard Neary, John Payette, Pete McNeil, Dean Cain, partially hidden by Robert Rogers. Published by the students of Scotia High School, Scotia, New York. Etiitvr-in-Chief .VV...,. , ,, Karl Hawkins Associate Editors ,.Y.,. ee,, ,,,, B a rhara Bradley, Patricia Campbell Feature Editor ..,,,,..,.t. ,,,, , ,,,,,A,, M ary Greene Business .llarmger William Van Paltz-n Advertising Manager ,....tt. ,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , Dean Cain Reporters and Business Assistants: Barbara MacFee, Peter McNeil, Richard Neary, John Payette, Sharon Pitcher, Robert Rogers, Alice Wallin, Carolyn Woodrow. Typists: Marcia Bunkoff, Patricia Cockrell, Suzanne Mor- ris, Helen Van Allen, Suzanne Way, Patricia Wozniak. Editorial Board: Stephen Hirshorn, Karen 0'Neal, ,loan Von Stetina. FY s x - THE HI - TIMES Outstanding newswriters were awarded membership in Quill and Scroll International Honor Society for High School Journalists at awards assembly on June 8, 1956: Miss Parkinson, journalism teacher, Stephen Hirshorn, editor of Hi-Times, James Carbin, Karen 0'Neal, and .loan Von Stetina. l l l Subscription Campaign gets underway as homeroom representatives receive directions from Mrs. Fox. 104, Dorane Ryong 105, Diane White, 106. Carol Condo: 205, Joy Dillmang 206, Carole Madden, 207, Lynn O'Nealg 301, Anne Acetog 302, Larry Canterg 303, Carolyn Hughesg 304, Caroline Smithg 305, Robert Mabeeg 306, Diane Clark: 307, Sue Morris, 308, Sharon Pitcherg 309, Doris Wallace, 2030, Carolyn Woodrow: faculty, Sandra Lesh, who brought in a total of 400 subscrip- tions from a student body of 4-76. -J' it ,Q ff' A asv- A, P l . 2:9 A ij! QL. ,, Q2-G' , , A-1--Q:-M Af Q-er'-Qvif To step up the band there's the flash of Majorettes, Sara Cornell, Barbara Bednarowski, Sheila Finn, and Joyce Cran- da ll. Coach Rollins introduces the team. Lyqgaanblf 121 5154, L 8100 ' Won Qi A .5 'RBA NG llo W W H Y no as ' Lf' ,Q , :Vip 'iff Mmm mm l2:13 !R? ui! aww . 5 Ymma an fn-wi ,mf fl Q 2, 4 rad K 'A x f' ' ,MH . rggzudtl- .Pegg . sm ss' Y 51 .fx 6? 21 J z. -. Q -2 gs! ' Q 'llsl -' t. -- r . 'ill 'f 'Q was -af Everybody Joins in A PEP RALLY fd 'Boxxx i it gif ,,,x The cheerleaders swing into the Alma Mater cheer. .-,W CE: l NJ -If C'- m F1 T'- eu U: Ld QL Q' : Q .li Q1 Z in ff. LD uf ': I- O H-4 5. :Z Cane. CL u-1 ci CI 5 D ff? N sl 2 'Q E D- QI Il. c: Q .Q .2 LD -J. l ND C .TI nd J. NO Q n-I l 2 Q' N .E 'S cu C! cu CD j co 5 .E N D- ve-I T N N :I :u ,- .E E T ca sc . X4 2 T: -. A -fi oo vs- Q: Z: Q.: P- su CL. T IN- 5. I0 la Z nf Q' fl' J U J .. C CU B T I!! 'T 5 TJ N1 E. fc srl A IN N d Z -:J 1: ... .Q U .Q .: O eu Q U . Head Anderson, 27-G. Sutherland J. Moore, 47- Q4 Gia if .E U1 .': 'JI 113 OI C0 .25 9 ?w I-I-1 ET N Q' vi CI u, .C D. m ..- U7 .. Q... 0 .-. rf Q- 6 Z aa 'c ... VJ 14 .Q .14 :J O u coach, Mr. Hitch llins, assistant Ro I nd I--4 1-I 2 Z '51 of an N 15 5-Q 9 2 ... 'C Z ,L Lf! uf C .- .-1 -. o CJ Ld cl er Q so ..: IU : eu U Ann Dunn picks up yardage in heading for pay dirt. Courtesy of SCHENECTADY GAZETTE Cross town rivals clinch trophy after victory hard fought over Villagers. SCOTIA-DRAPER OCTOBER 6 5 s lf 55 2: an is lr lf Si S xi 15 52 5 1 li 1 , i if if Courtesy of SCHENECTADY GAZETTE Joey Gibbons makes the tackle. I I4 SHEILA FINN A . , ff , E 'X is L s x. A ji N- ' i'ia,.,4 fp 'Q-Q gf nv vw xl.. X -K, n Q -'IN fum. Q +x'wgpnA'i' ' . Y, u in R Q 1 R ? L r E -. 4 il X ks ya 5 as NFS M'1V'7' ff A , n ,xi -Hn -'Q K V 2 ,. 'S-,, !f,wf' gy 'PK ,- 'I 9' ik 5. ap,-. .,.. W 5, , ? x 4 N 4 U-Q ,W . ,,,. ,-.. , Ns, wsu ,N WAY ., ,fy . . Z jff-'2 .-4 f-Q' '24 ,, fee 1QW'Q A fy JOE GIBBONS Q 1 wfk 12- A in N , av Magi, S A vm Q 1 Am - VF Q3 .. .-A ...Q- X .sw- f Hu -X -fl, 4 4 Qfv, x .twa- :gf saw-- f ' v M ng: W, L4 - M 4- K ww are 5 , my as 51 -1, . Q Qrsmi WW' ,' 3 J V E 1 . ,11gw ifwz's1?g N: 'YaS? tVii?14ifi'1ifz7v: 3 5 5J'E f?Zf3S1 iii V. 1 W N, x at Saratogian goes nowhere, 'as Nelson No. 50, Gibbons No. 61, Dunn No. 26, Joey Gibbons, No. 61, takes aim on a Saratoga hack. and Painter No. 40 pin him in. SCOTIA-SARATOGA Inspired Scotia has easy victory over much vaunted Saratoga. SURPRISE WIN -EXPECTED LOSS SCOTIA-JOHNSTOWN Johnstown ball handlers prove too much for Villagersg Scotia, outplayed and outweighed. A A, w l I We remember this game! We got a touchdown on a fumble. I I9 BARBARA BEDNAROWSKI Seotizl-Jolinstown These spectators had a right to be worried at the Johnstown game. SPECTATORS WORRY BUT Cheerleaders must he cheerful no matter how dark the outlook. Keeping up their spirit are Rose- mary Naples, Carolyn Bilka, Myrna Bedard, Joan Von Stetina, and Sheila Finn. CHEERLEADER LOOK BRIGHT JUDY BRINGS CHEER Yiflwg, - - Judy Madden joins the cheer- leaders again during half time of the Johnstown game. HE THE DAY LOOKS DIM Tony Page, Steve Stevens, Richard Alvord, Richard Miller, Edward Hartraft, and Art Remington. I2I fftrxv 'iw L. ,A .1 zz, .c- f-af '2 5' 3 sfi- .XXL O Q D , s -'sl' X ff' .Af 4 e 'kg .i, - N 11 5 - wrw fe D ga JOYCE CRANDALL Our 1956 football queen, loan Von Stetina, is crownf-fl by lu-r escort. Richard Painter. FALL CORONATION Queen ,loan Von Stetina reigns, surrounded by l1Cf court: Caroline Smith, Carol D'Andrea, Myrna Bedard, Barbara Bednarowski. and Betty Lou Wiethake. l22 gl: JN M KQTQ a ' MJF' -ug' PUT THE LID ON 756 A BETTER SEASON at E Parker Moore, Mike.Palma, Dave Anderson, John Wantuch, Dick Painter and Coach Rollins looked hopeful early in the season. Cazzrtesy of SCHENECTADY GAZETTE SEASONS SUMMARY By guest sports writer STEVE HIRSHORN Looking back at the '56 foot- ball season, we can congratulate 4 -,q,,..,,5 the coaching staff, and the sy,- players for producing an im- 'N proved record. It was all uphill for the team and the coaches last 'it W shortage of experienced seniors and consequently they lacked that degree of finesse which al- ways makes winning ball clubs. It is apparent, however, that the boys got a lot out of their efforts besides winning gamesg so we here are sure that it was a suc- cessful season. 'L fll. The season's climax was a fought at Saratoga where the Q day was all Scotia's. It seems M B r that the Villagers were hampered A if during most other games by a K 3 6' ATX Mike Sullivan. one uf the Key lmys wllu hunk over classes. Mark Russo, alias Mrs, Cooley. works away as secretary teaches German on November 13, of National Education to Mr. Rockford, alias '4Mr. l.etts. not pictured. Week. FAMILIAR FACES IN STRANGE PLACES John Peeling, Karl Hawkins and Jim Marx attend the banquet of Key Club 1nternational's first annual training conference in Syracuse on February 9, 10, 1957. ..-nw' ids I ffe A .ili 1 li. Q . f fi? 11- f W vm ui , lift! '5 5 33, '::'s:. - K: , : igfzgswg wg ,Y M, , ,MQ lQzlf1?ms,1wf-.f11.. ,W-I 4 ., A..,, ,,,,, Aff-: I k..,,. SH. ww, .4 A..k..., ,H .XX.. fc Lv wg5j3Qg5qp: ' ,gg 1 A ,A ., Q N, .f,,,.H f 1,,., 7 ,. -4. -.. NEW DIRECTIONS A Cuitlanu- Department First, College Night was organized by Mr. Andrew Rossetti. shown listening on the speakers' platform. Miss Audrey Brown, speaking. represented the College of Saint Rose. NEW COUNSEL Area colleges represented were Sienna College by Mr. Connelly, Union College by Mr. Des Forges, St. Rose by Miss Brown, Hartwick by Mr. Reese, Albany State Teachers' by Mr. Jones, Oneonta by Mr. Patten, Skidmore by Miss Boothe and R.P.l. by Mr. Foster. They are pictured in this order talking with Mr. Rossetti, standing behind Miss Boothe, before they held conferences with interested parents and students. t 1 1 ' Under the sign of the German room, Mr. William The coffee break is a chance to talk about the joys of practice teaching. DeAlleaume encourages Jim Stafford, second year Miss Elizabeth Tegiacchi and Mr. David Hardy tried teaching math and class. Herr DeAlleaume was also Monsieur in the biology, and citizenship education. Like' Mr. Dt'Alll i1lll1lt' and Mr. French class. Kleinke, they came to us from Albany State Teachers' College. Their tour of duty lasted from November 12 until January 25. NEW VOICES NEW IDEAS if Mr. David Kleinke challenges the Juniors in both English and Citizenship Education. l27 OFFICIAL GBUUND BREAKING FOR THE NEW S.H.S. Dave Anderson, president of '59, is privileged to break the ground for the new high school from which his class hopes to graduate. At the ceremonies are the President of the Board of Education, Mr. Kenneth Buhrmasterg Barbara Gianelli, '59 treasurerg Dr. Casey, assistant superintendent, Helen Herzig, '59 vice-presidentg Mr. Letts, principalg Dave Anderson, Mr. Martin, superintendent: Janet Robinson, '59 secretary, Parker Moore. Raymond Helrl. David Montana, Mr. Turnbull, Mayor, Louis Buhrmaster. Tom La Violette, Mr. Smeallie, Dave Anderson, Calvin Welsch, Bill Van Patten. The Hi-Y takes over village offices traditionally one day a yearg in 1956. on December ll. Lou's father, Ken, was Hi-Y president in '33, Louis Buhmraster acted as mayor, Parker Moore, village engineer, Raymond Held, superintendent of parks and roads: Dave Montana, trustee, Tom La Violette, village clerkg Dave Anderson, trustee, Calvin Welch, trusteeg Bill Van Patten, chief of police. Not pictured are John Wantuck, fire chief, Jerry Hyde, trustee, Steve Hirshom. HI-Y TAKES VILLA E OFFICE Courtesivzgf SCHENECTADY UNION STAR .wan On St. Nivlwlas Day. Der. 6. thv advent wr:-ath hump high in 309 as Cvrman Cluh mils-lmratvs the' annual vvvnl. Piclllrr-ml . ,. . 3 . Q. div. l'l4ll'liWl4l'I xlfkl Il'USCllt'l, Liiiiivzi ,IUllllNllll, Hopi' .lllllllllllm Lvn NIl'Dt'l'llllrll. Nliki- Sullivan. Jimmy Sluffnrml, Ruth ICIIIQI. Cliff Hemlclvn. Tlwy aw alrr-ally pravtiriiig l rm'I1li1'lu- We-ilniiavlite-ii f-Mvrry Christmas-to you. CHRISTMAS IS COMING I 'Bw D1 Q REU?-'ali Pal Bvrning, Bill Dingluau. .Arlim Swingle. Pat 0'Brie'u. Nlicliuvl I'c-llluui. Vary Ann Mutllws hruught hmm' thx' trophy fo sm'fui1l plan- in the- Oni'-z11't play vrvliipvlitinii at Sivnuu Colle-gv on lIl'l'l'IIllN'1' 5. Tlu-y 1-iitm-rcml Z1 guml Swvlrll lllll'l' in the louruanu-nt with I3arrie's The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. Nlr. Stopm-ra rlirvctuml. Linda Cilgorc assisted. DRAIVIATIC CLUB QGSIZIOOWS ITS IVIEDALS9' 'L in Chorus Band Orchestra Officers on 44. We'll have their pictures in the fifth annual. FOURTH ANNUAL CHORALAIRES Scotia's top songsters had their usual local en- Student Manager ..,,..................... A .YY............ Anne Stone gagements at St. Annels, Rotary, Kiwanis and the iecfefafy - '-'---ff--Y -'----f--'---4-- '--f-- -'f-----'- Egaine game Lions Club besides many more. The annual spring retwurer ' M ' 'my hare concert tour led to Upstate New York and Potsdam State Teachers' CHORALAIRES Evelyn Lunge, Brenda Moore, Anne Stone, Joan Percy, Sue Buhrmaster, Sue White, Gwen Tomp- kins, Pat Oathout, Audrey Bolt, Pat Ahare, Penny Penniman, Elaine Hance, Betty Abare, Barbara Cewenka, Nancy Laraway, Doreen Ryon, Betty Betts, Caroline Smith, Robin Rogh, Marijke Juchter, Margaret Jameson, Penny Lansing, Artice Swingle. '30 Mr. Steubing decides to save his gift until later. CHORUS . U M'm'olnpa11i+lf: liI't'llllEl Moore. Allllt' Stone. Carl Kacstle, Lanning 'NlosIn'r. llilY1ll hehe-ll. rlohn France-. WINTER CONCERT Sllllflily. llt'C'tFlllllt'1' CHORALAIRES Oil' L'We wish you a merry Christmasi'-an Old English Carol CHORALAIRES .lim Stafford, Bruce Hooker, Lanny Mosher, Vaughn Abercrombie, Joe Fennimore, Garry Campbell, John Lansing, Russ Howitt, Duane Bartlett, Mike Pelham, Dave Anderson, Carl Kaestle, Frank Collins, George Sutherland, Bob Nelson, Dave Blowers, and David Bamey. l3I Setting up the Hi-Y Christmas tree are: Parker Moore, John Laraway, Steve Hirshorn, Louis Buhrmaster, Russ Howitt, and Dan Jorgensen. THE BRIGHT LIGHTS OE THE TREE THE GLITTER AND GLISTEN OE THE WORKSHOP gndih ,.,,,,,,,g:-try. W Q ,M ,H rang ' if zsi 3 s E W L'L.. ' my 5 fkifggx I 3 wg N 5, , Q fe ' A , Clara Stonestrut, Gail Terrau, Donna Lenegar, Helen Dunbar, Justine Norton, Barbara Gwynn, and Dorothy Kernan, members of the homemaking department, display the results of their Christmas workshop. '32 The Choralaires sing How Far Is it to Bethlehem? BRIGIITEN OUR SPIRITS Bre d FOR THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY December 19 1956 Moore thrills us W h h of s O Holy Ni h ' drags a Kay McNemey, Tom Aceto, Barbara Carter, Judy Dufel, Doris Clay, Paul Kaestle, and Connie McNemey. Alumni coming home for Christmas vacation drop in at Scotia High for the assembly the Language Carol Sing before it, La Fiesta, the dance that follows on the evening school's out and above all, the Alumni Dance on December 28. ALUMNI RETURN TO OUR TOWN AS VACATION BEGINS As the 2:30 bell rings, the assembly quick- ly clears, leaving only a few chatting Chor- alaire members and alumni. Sheila Tom- kins, Doris Clay, Al Redford, all of '56, find Bill Foody, of the same class, with his back to us. Next to him it looks like Anne Stone who has just sung Christmas Song with her special voice and style. i 1 The Abraham Glen House -ROBERT SHAW he Clem Sanders Mansion 'EEE Www-.. maze: s O Xi .4 3 wif I 7 iw O ,QQ D .O L , Qi i -.w ,JSP . mu if m J: , fm - if ,. if NORTH OF CHARLTON --WILLIAM KLINKOW c'Whose woods those are I think I know. His house is in the village zhoughf' I36 FROST Q 'lie M 10.1 ' ' 'ff' .l VI Q Q k,,: JNEM E iwir gg., - -Q: U , f- W, 1. ASKETBALL 956 - '57 ' 0 ' . Q51 I if , Y . N v 2vEffi52?5?? 1 any A - , N MW . AMO 23 K s if 8 vw H :V XR 'QQ ,rw 1 ,351 - wggmp. 5' A , www ,Q -Y we . P ,1 X5 XJ' xl A3l5gfa?s! 22 E f fan Usb! 5 Q., 1 ai 2 51 X W E li .V ,qxw X f 1 if -:gr , f QE 9 3 if f'1. 5, k V iid iii . K C qw! V r -N .,.. f V A - '. Q' M MV? ffifl :,' A 4, , lv ,X I Q rm Q H Q? 2 x E 5 1 if if is 5 -Aj .xg 1 I a ,LM 1,nrv9rghQ .iTf3iir'T'l' 'S arf-14 - 4 SE? s Q55 SSS '33 E15 iii Ili vs-,- I l -fvg -.... 5 . , Wt 2: My 17 I PDM ff-. iw 55? fi? ,ef N wr- N - 'Q WS? Q A KM AK E1 5 Y F Q in E 4 23 3 if 1 f f A-vwwiis. 4 f ,N 4' dk xxx x XX N 'iii A S55 Johnstown. Jan Hydon, Hazen, Coach Mr. Rossetti. and Heddon. Saratoga. Jan. 11. VARSITY CONTINUES WITH fx V Hedden. Draper. Jan. 4. X Hedden, Johnstown. Jan. 18. HEERS Cheerleaders, left to right, are: Linda Bufe, Carol Cooper, Rosemary Naples. Carol IT.-Xndre-a. Pat Bern- ing, .Ioan Von Stetina, and Penny Lansing. PHYLLIS WOOD JOAN VON STETINA SHEILA FINN NANCY SCHWAB CAROL COOPER ROSEMARY NAPLES LINDA BUFE CAROL D'ANDREA PENNY LANSING PAT BERNING W,-vs gr, 'M K, f I ' ,-.., Absv V. 254511 Wi K' f su Kam .2 I 5 MW? fs! FQ' Y K Bl --if X ,, Q' .3 vu M Forty-five girls have participated in the after school bowling program Thursday afternoons since Nov. l5. The season will close Feb. 28. Participation in this game is for the fun of howling. The objective is improvement in individual scores. rather than team competition. Marcia Bunkoff holds the record for high single so far this season. Another opportunity for a match will come in March when the Eastern Bowling Con- ference will be held in Albany, N. Y. Girls participating regularly in the pro- gram are: Myrna Br-dard. Marcia Bunkoff. Sally Baird. Bonnie Bell. Sue Buhrmaster. Pat Campbell. Gean Cooper. Marie DiGesare. Margaret Dahlin, Lorraine DeVoe. Barbara Gwyn. Florence Giglio, Sandra Hutton. Marie Hoppmann, Nancy Holmwood, Janet Hasse. Carol Joy, Ruth Koenig. Dot Kernan. Judy Kreger, Lois Lasher, Ev- elyn Lunge. Sue Lapham. Carolyn Lo- mashey, Marie Mancini, Linda Mower. Justine Norton. Debbie O'Brien. Kathy Pangburn, Carol Parker, Lola Peeling, Pat Rocher. Jean Rogers, Virginia Ver- non, Alice Wallin. Barbara Walton, Margaret Wetzel, Cynthia Wickes, Betty Wilcox. Mary Dusanek, Carole Strong. Judy Wisell, Brenda Stevens. Janet Snowden, Hazel Evarts. BOWLING BRINGS OUT THE CBUWD Florence Giglio, Pat Rocher, Brenda Stevens, Ruth Koenig, Dick Painter, Cliff Hedden, Larry Smith, John Wantuch, and Bonnie Bell were the five highest scorers who were four Key Clubhersf' welcome Judy hack to high school chosen to play with a team of girls from Bethlehem Cen- on January 28. tral. Feb. 4. 'ew Q ax, TAKE TIME Bowling Team-first row: Fred Hawkins, Rodney Jordan, Steve Hirshorn, Richard Bulla, Hilhrand Bekkering. Second row: Mr. Leisring, coachg George Egleston, Tom LaVioletto. Karl Hawkins, Teddy Abercrombie. FUR FUN AND HEALTH Dental Health Week Feb. l -8. '57 l . U25 Nfgwfg, My ' ta V 4. t , WX FFERH E fffutf 595 .S-1 ' 1. Qfft4g.y- ggi A - , if ' ' T' 1 Q.-'F . - V ZZ . . - , .. 1 r is 4 X . ' T fe 'Y .. uh a tat T Q --JJ ff' Andrea ,lutras patiently waits in the dental hygienist's vhair in the nurst-'s offiw. Mrs. Clarke. the hygienist, arranged a program of a talk by Dr. Coppola. noted dentist of the area, and a film that started us eating apples to preserve our teeth. I47 The east is chosen for Dramatic Club's spring production, 'A0nions in the Stew,', a three-at-t comedy by Betty Nlcllonald. First row: Pat U'l3rien. Miki- Pelham. Xlary Ann Xlatthes. l-'at Berning. Second row: Debbie Wickes, Karen Best, Nancy Schiele, Jim Stafford, Rodney Jordan. Linda Bufe. Sharon Nm-svn, Doreen Ryan, Daiid Fannin-, Nancy Rive. Dali- Kownavk. linda 'I'yIQ-r. Linda Gilgore. Third row: Cynthia Dobbs, Garry Campbell, Bill Dingman, Dick Painter. David Alliger. Fourth row: Ted Abercrombie, Larry Canter, Bill Hydon, Ronnie Hill, Steve Hirshorn. HONIEMAKERS Serve Dinner to Guests BUSINESS EDUCATION DAY More coffee, Mr. Saw- yer? asks waitress Carol Hughes. 3, ,gy DRAMA MCHESFSM Prepare MONIONS tlliile STEW9' Mr. Rossetti and Miss Dwyer lunch with the guests from Mike Pelham and Mary Ann Matthes, the veterans be the business world. rf'hf'8fSHl- I48 ' tf'Nf?1 Wir 'A ,aJ'f The new var for drivvr training. Mr. Smith, Pvnny Lansing. Sandy Hutton, Carolina- Sllliill and Pat 0'HriPn admire' it. Don McHattie appreciates the nc-w fountain. P, , Ukfwbf ,. W. vvavrwffvlnarf HI? Mn Soup ixI8f'iIiItl H is Mr. lfaldii- Kielp. NEW IN '56 - 957 Most exciting was the arrival nf Csabi Csuti from Hungary. In lluim-mnin 309 ln- lvarns English, ua it s spukvn III Emilia. frmn lrvne Fwisllvr. lful We-Ivll. iiilLlI'i1'i Sllnnm-rx. Simi' Sit'X't'll XI Yam Brocklen and ,lim Stafford. B iii mms,-,,,.,.....aas THE BIGGEST ALL - SCHOOL OPERATION OE THE YEAR The new student Vllllllfll. l'lll'Olll'i.lgI4'll by Mr. james Cheney, pictured at the right. a gradu- ate of S.H.S. in 316. began exploring the ways of bringing an exchange student to Scotia High in '57-'58. We were formally introduced to the program through an assembly where Miss Starbuck. an American Field Service representative, and Roberto Bigazzi, pictured right, a foreign exchange student at Nott Terrace, told us of their experiences with the project, After the foreign exchange committee was formed with Mark Russo and Phyllis Cady, ROBERT BIGAZZI co-chairmen, pictured here with the project's 3650 thermometer, the whole school re- sponded through its many clubs and organizations with pledges to raise the fund to the needed 3650. Stu Carter buys a candy bar from Sheila Young to help Cheerleading Club make its pledge. mn F OREIC N STUDENT lflbfqw, , f '2f v .4 4,3 ,-pe, ., llliwmmw s Unis. Caml Joy watches Over Blue Triangles' Ways and means-Crimson nhvliflllt' WUFTSlt'llK1Illl for 20 Cents amml Ilw Ce-rnlzln fflulw uml white- SllHlif'I'0tlS. Greg Clwsky nf CBA stups to lyuy vamly. lou. QQISIWS UP thf fllf'Tlll0llWU'Y'- -l0lln Pwlillif 'TUV fmm HUP' bnnmons anal Len Mcllermutt. Mr. lirvm-rr muy lrvnl e-on Mark. to une. too, EVERYBODY PLEDGES AND E DRIVES GO TO The stand walks with Mr. DeAlleaume. K ,L K 5 l iv 'Q This year Hi-Y put its proceeds from popcorn and coke sales in the fund. Cal Welch and Frank Berning are selling. IS' Dan Jorgensen sells Phyllis Cady a Coke. i E , V 5 Nz E Wx iq 3544 xx fs K m51e,,'H:fw. M .- . - iff aff' K 51 35 3 '- DQTF- W 'f--isp Leif , m , .. .f 1 ..- WW-W,g ,. 'Y V--' , :f':f:2f lf9'w!i , , L 3 3k f - f s ,. ' 1 . W , A . ,V i S? . h,. ' sf' ' K E Y fi? i V ' xv W N K 5 Q Barlwlagv Carol Ryder. Carol D'Andrea, Nancy Schwab. Pat 0'Brit-n and Marv Ann Nlatthes fix their feathers and pearls for their cue- to go on in the' wvniori auth:-ntiv act. Nancy Schwab revives the Black Bottom. 'wif Thr faculty talent scout's winner. Mr. Clohesy as Harry Lauder, ' Roan1in' in thc' Gloarnin'. Y ,..,s. Anne Stone, as we expect to soc her, before a velvet cur tain. Hlxlilflillllf' Bllttvrflyf' GG650 T ALENT SHOW The Majorettes in a new twirl. Sheila Finn, Joyce Crandall, Barbara Bednarowski and Sara Cornell twirl to Bonnie Lassie. I53 AN Sl'EIBStJ5A winnvr this yvur. alle' finga :ln Aria from A VALENTINE FOR JUDY February 12th, 1957, Judy Madden enjoys a date with Tala Hunter Hollywood star. Judy wrote the Winning letter. l54 ff, , A j. r .r .14 'ff nw if' . 4. 6 Ya. -fffi' f .5 Q. - ' N ,w,..A - pf: N fi' 'QQ 'Q ' -Ax if www- Lgzw QVG Sl 6 452.-',,1 .!,f.f.. x , 54 f HE , -Q .955 f.'s '4L Q ' V ajk lx!kk:: fl ' 9 t-'FQQQIA' A .A 'FQ fr- -3x jigs. xii Exig, Ve 'f kr... A ,N A ka Y 1' . k -figs! 'U w ...Q .., 3iff.z' .ri 4511! .J S, N can gm.. IK. Mw',, , A' 1 -'Pulp J. 'K 5 g. s fi Q' . f' ,J 51, N gl as iw nf 'A QiQ y g.iH in ., S ig ,-fi ' K 7 Q I gg 1, a 'ws ilk , . Lf: 9 i -tg ' I wah f i l W, 4 , ff f '55 . M f a UQ r-3 1? J L2 .N Em fig ff s 35,5 'ini-wgfgfwii ,, f 5 X YE, RBOUK '5 AND STA FF .l T THE BACK OF T HIS BOOK ik L., ' :I x gf f W Qin Xlmu-. lvll. ,lmm Nun 5l4'lllI1l, -lamling. uml Shvilu lfinn. nl thf- 'lIlill'lllllt'. am- wnim' -lull' llll IlIlJ4'l'S whu 4-un lypv. tum. Xlmw. right. llifk llllllllvl' talk- pu- 'iii Wad mvl' l'lllllllDllS for sports IYLllJ,1'5 with lucly NlLlilllK'll. who wurkwl for lhm' fluff l'X'1'Il wlmilv still all SllllIlyYll'N'. :Xl lhv ll-fr. Ihv 1-ugzvr uml m'vl'wnrkwl apprvn- tim-N lmw' Ql4llllllilll'4l nilh lhvir unrh ull lllix lumlx In ln' 1-ligilllv for fluff positions ucxl year. H1-cugllizulmll' arc Funmlru l,1'llll'll' lvr. ln-ft, n2ll'lHll'll Ilmlllvy, right form-g1'm1ml. Nluriv lluppnmnu in llw llLl1'kglI'Ullllll with .Klivv lil- lvrs, partially hiwhlcn. and Cyn- thia Wickw, Nut pivlurf-ml ln-- I'llllSt' she wgfs off un an vrruml is xllt'llll1'll'll1' l.1-wis. thc sixth alppI'm'llli1'n' lu slqr up In ilu- staff. Editors Kay, Brenda and John start the final copy on the way to the publishers early in March THE BIG SEND OFF On the next page they express EDITORS, GGLAST WORD I58 WTHE GATEWAY IS A LINK At the edge of our town, the Weste1'11 Gateway bridges the Mohawk and links us with the East. So we have built this book to span the school year of 1956-1957 and to join its memories with those in the yearbook of ,56 and that of ,58 which the juniors have already begun. Our purpose has been to build a bridge that will last. And now with our cover, we wish you pleasant days on the 4'Pathway to Sumnlerf, Brenda Kay And John Western Gateway Bridge in Winter -DOROTHY CROOKS umm ii, mx . NESSHTE lip in-A ., nn' nf' f l i IQF. L-- .f'!T? 'vi Rosemary Borst, assistant to Mrs. Fox, Pat Wozniak, Tom La Violette, Helen Van Allen, Sue Way, Mrs. Fox, adviser, Dick Blanchard, Sara Cornell, Dan Jorgensen, Joyce Cran- dall, Lyall Christison, Antoinette Padricelli and Mike Sulli- van are the advertising agents and typists for the ads in this book. Helen Van Allen and Suzanne Way arranged the layout of the ads. The others sold space to Scotia and are Schenectady business men and were responsible for collecting the money. Rosemary helped collect subscription money and performed many clerical duties. BGOKS MUST HAVE BACKING THROUGH ADVER- TISEMENTS At the left Dick Blanchard sells space to Sam, the new proprietor of the Corner Store. We Salute the Graduates of SCOTIA HIGH You have reached an imporiani' goal and you deserve a pai' on 1'he back. Whaiever decision you make as +o your 'Fu+ure, +he good wishes of Firsi' Na+ional go wi+h you. And since you are now fair game for all kinds of advice, permi+ us 'ro add ours in +he form of a quoie from Volfairez He who has noi' +he spiri+ of his age, has all +he misery of if. Keep learning, keep informed. Success rides wiih progress, and your personal progress demands +ha+ you keep abreasir of 'rhe +imes ihrough all ihe years +o come. Progress has been 1'he keynofe of Firs+ Nafional Bank's operafions. Many of +he modern banking services and ifacilifies you 'Find here have been 'firs+s in ihe Schenecfady area. This means 1'ha+ Firsf Na+ional's cusiomers have access +o 'rhe newesi' banking fechniques a+ all +imes. These cus'l'omers enjoy fhe ease. convenience, and comfori' of modern banking a+ i+s bes'I'. You'lI enjoy ii +oo. l Scheneciady Coun+y's Mosi' Progressive Bank NATIUNAL BANK SCOTIA - MOHAWK AVE. AT TEN BROECK NISKAYUNA - BALLTOWN ROAD AT NOTT 'A Member of F. D. l. C. I6I PROGRESS - Our Mu+uaI Key 'ro Success Jusf as in indus+ry, under +he free enferprise sysfem progress spells The difference in educa+ion. Through your achievemen+s as graduafes you are emphasizing your own progress, as well as I'ha+ of your communi+y, your counfry and even The world. American indus+ry, +oo, +hrives in direc+ propor+ion +o i+s progress. This can only be The resuI+ of effort iusl' as your effor+ has broughf you To The presenf milesfone in your lives. ALCO managemenl' and employees congra+uIa+e you for wha+ you have made, and will make of yourselves in 'Ihe fufure. ALCO PRODUCTS. INCORPORATED A LC 0 5. SCOTIA THEATER All +he Besf Piciures in Cinemascope and Wide Screen C0mPj,Lmen+f CURRENT DIVIDEND MARTINEC'S MARKET 234 Mohawk Ave. SCHENECTADY SCOTIA MOTORS, INC. IIO Mohawk Ave. Scoiia, N. Y. Dodge - Plymoufh Sales and Service 1 -unmmwou nwuaoanuoo FR 4-62 74 '62 I A ' NEWS 7 SCHENECTADY UNIO -ST R Congra+uIa+ions +o +he Class of '57 CHARLES .I. LAMB Insurance I47 Vley Road Tel. EX 3-2I35 SCOTIA, N. Y. HATHAWAY GARAGE HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE 50 Mohawk Ave. DI 6-I629 Complimenfs of SCOTIA DEPARTMENT STORE Complimenis of LEON'S BARBER SHOP I44 Mohawk Ave. LEON LETTERON General Au'ro Repair-Road Service STALDER'S AUTO SERVICE Gas-OII-Lubrica+ion Tires-BaHeries-Accessories I2 SACANDAGA ROAD Sco+ia 2, N. Y. RUDY STALDER PHONE FR 4-I067 GEORGE'S MUSIC STORE ExcIusive Dis+ribu+ors for CONN-GI BSON-SLINGERLAND I63 I mn 6I7 S+a+e Sfreef Plaza BuiIding Scheneciady Phone FR 4-592I luun . uf finnlu 'il-.sl-n S+-,, Scheneciadv 5 SCHENECTADY GAZETTE SCHENECTADY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER FOR OVER 62 YEARS ST IN NEWS IN CIRCULATION IN ADVERTISING CompIimen+s of GEMMETTE'S HAIR STYLISTS For Qualify Apparel II s SCOTIA MEN'S SHOP SLACKS - SPORTSWEAR AND HABERDASHERY 247 Mohawk Ave. Scofia, N. Y. Complimenfs of VALLEY CHEVROLET CompIimenI's of SPORTS AND CRAFTS SHOP 103 Fifih S+. FR 4-439I Records, SporI'ing Goods and Hobbies Why No'I' Receive a Dividend and Save DoIIars on Your Fire Insurance? Curreni' Ra'I'e 202, H. F. TIMMERMAN DI 6-4202 2I2 Mohawk Ave. SCOTIA, N. Y. Dial DI 6-3429 CHARLES GILGORE 8. SON. INC. Hardware Plumbing Air Condi+ioning GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 59 Mohawk Ave Scofia, New York CORINO'S MARKET I 33 Vley Road Firsf Oualiiy Meafs, Groceries Fresh and Frozen Vegefables FREE DELIVERY Phone DI 6-5980 C-omplimenfs BROOKS NEWS AND GIFTS Sco+ia. New York Complimenis of D. MONTANA SUNOCO STATION YOUR HEALTH Is Our Business Our 36+h Year in Sco+ia LATHROP'S RexaII Drug Sfores 208 Mohawk Ave. DI 6-7748 I49 Vley Road DI 6-5302 Where Pharmacy Is a Profession CompIimen+s of GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP CompIimen+s of SKYWAY BOWLING ALLEYS I 65 I General Insurance ADSON J. HAIGHT AGENCY ass MOHAWK AVENUE DI 6-07I4 Mr. Hoclglrins, Robin Ogle, Penny Lansing, and Cliff Hedden COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rings - Commencemeni' Announcemen+s Caps and Gowns - Medals and Awards - Diplomas Taylor-macle Yearbooks L. G. BALFCUR CO. BENTLEY 8: SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Your RepresenI'aI'ive HODGKINS 0F BALFOUR Gus Hoclglcins, Bob Gray. and T. K. Hymers P. O. Box 9 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Phone Ex 3-5374 I66 Congraiulaiions +o Ihe Class of '57 RIPPS' APOTHECARY 30I MOHAWK AVE., SCOTIA, N. Y. Over 60,000 Rx's Have Been Filled af Our Drug Sfore Three Pharmacisis on DuI'y ai' All Times ngifffy WATCH Us GROW FRPIISQSQ1 Complimenis of T' ' SERVICE STATION RUpQLQ Firesfone Dis+ribu+ors ROAD SERVICE - EXPERT LUBRICATION '02 Faith S+ 2-4.55 BATTERIES - TIRES - ACCESSORIES Cor. Mohawk Ave. and Collins S+. Phone DI 6-9235 GENE J. RUPOLO Success DOMINO BARBER SHOP D. NICOLELLA 3II Mohawk Avenue Complimenis of MARILYN CHILDREN SHOP 262 Saraloga Road Complimenis of SCOTIA ICE CREAM-CANDYLAND 229 Mohawk Ave. Complimenfs of JOHN E. O'CONNOR I67 I SAVE WITH SAFETY Savings insured up Io SI0,000 by 'I'he Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporafion. SCHENECTADY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Open 9 A.M. 'Io 5 P.M. Monday Through Friday 267 STATE STREET Wallpaper and Painf Varnish . . . Glass Painlers ancl Ari' Supplies F. J. CARLSON 81 SONS 234 Mohawk Ave., Scolia 5l5 Sl'a+e S+ree+, Schenecfady I008 Crane Sfreef. Schenecfady AMSTERDAM AND GLOVERSVILLE Complimenis SHERMAN'S VARIETY STORE Complimenls of SWlRE'S DEPARTMENT STORE MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227-229 Quail Sfreei' Albany 3. New York SEND FOR CATALOG Phone FR 4-l544 ' LAMBERT'S DUTCH BOY Painf and Paper S'l'ore I26 Mohawk Avenue Scolia. New York Keds for Gym or Play Arnold Wakker's HOME TOWN BAKERY IO9 Mohawk Avenue Scofia, New York Spori' Shoes II9 MOHAWK AVENUE SCOTIA I68 I I50 Years . . . A Long Time During fhaf cenfury and a half many Scofia residenfs have been among fhose doing business wifh fhe Mohawk Nafional Bank-a Iong span of ' ' h d ' odern, pleasanf, friendly years. Now, in our I50f year an ID our m new and larger main office headquarfers, we look forward fo a con- finued happy associafion wifh Scofians for many more years. THE MOHAWK NATIONAL BANK f A Main Office X ZI6 Sfafe Sfreef ,f Ei- BRANCHES f F XI Albany and Huleff Sfs. IL-- NoH' Sf. and Van Vranlren Ave. 'Q Z fofevw N I300 Alfamonf Ave. IShoporamaj I' . I . A STRONG BANK SINCE I807 .X I if' Member Federal' Deposif Insurance Corporafion ' Vx 'X HENRY J. FREDERICK ALI-EN.S GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliances-Television Cusfom Kifchens PLUMBING 81 HEATING we Erie Blvd. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Phone FR 4-4I3I REPAIRING AND GAS CONVERSION WATER HEATERS Plumbing and Heafing Supplies MOHAWK AVENUE GARAGE DeSofo 0 Plymoufh SHOP-80 CRAIGIE AVENUE 'lm I7-25 MOHAWK AVE. T08 Fiffh S+.. Scofia with SCOTIA 2' NEW YORK CHARLES H. MITCHELL, Propriefor Telephone DI-6-6744 or FR-7-5222 I69 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 CHARLES CHARLES OIL CO. BARBER 8: BEAUTY SALON Heafing and I 42 vley Road Air Condifioning CHARLES A' ASTORE Mefered Hea+ing Oils Sofi- Wafer-Air Condi+ioned mdge Road FR +7728 CHARLES L. PASTORE BUSH FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Hi-Fi and Flowers 245 Mohawk Ave. SCOTIA J. MARTINEC PACKING CO. Pink Rose Brand Meais EBM Scoiia, N. Y. Since l9I4 I70 IF YOU DO NOT THINK ABOUT THE FUTURE, , YOU CANNOT HAVE ONE. - john Galsworthy X The happy, successful people in this world are the ones who looked ahead when they were your age. Now is the time for you to think about your future. You must plan the course you want your life to take-and DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! U Are you interested in a career in engineering . . . in the sciences . . . as a skilled craftsman? If so, a lifetime of satisfying, useful, well-paid work can be yours at General Electric, Schenectady. Traditionally the hatchery of exciting ideas for the General Electric Company, the Schenec- uady plant has played a very important role in advancing world civilization from the gas-light era to the electronic, nuclear, air age of today . . . and tomorrow. And the Schenectady plant needs your active mind, your skillful hands. You can become part of General Electric's progress toward better living for all. You can hitch your future to one of industry's most brilliant stars. But you must start planning right now. Investigate! Consult your family, your faculty advisors. And by all means, write to us and tell us where your interests lie. We have a supply of interesting, informative literature that's yours for the askinil. Pogues: ls Our Mm lmporfaaf Fahd GENERAL ELECTRIC SIIIEIECTHIY Pllll CUIIIIIIITY REUTIIIIIS I7l PEDRICK'S GLASS GARDEN Florisf lf you fhinlc sl1e's flue sweefesf girl you lmow, A fancy corsage will help you fell her so. 35 Sarafoga Road lOpp. Schenecfady Airporfl CALL EX 3-2 I 29 2- Wm SKILLS I ' 7 ii' r f GUIDANCE - balanced fraining - acfivifies Y-I E I - ' 2' Placemenf in lcey posifions in business, pro- ' 'qs 'E' 5 fessional and governmenf offices: -' 4:1 . - ' :sz ' -... -2 ' i , -11' ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE l26-I34 Waslwingfon Avenue Albany 6, N. Y. M Complimenfs of ,,, I STATE REGISTERED ' LANSING S DAIRY VETERAN APPROVED 5 High Qualify Milk delivered fo Scofia, Sche- DANNY'5 necfady and vicinify residenfs for over BARBER SHOP 262 Sarafoga Road FWE GENERATIONS Mayfair Shopping Cenfer Office and Planf 2l5 N. Ten Broeclc Sfreef MAYFAIR JEWELERS 272 Sarafoga Road Pl10ne DI 6-7758 T I GS+earling by' + I we - r am - n ernafiona SCOTIA' N' Y' Wafcliies by Omcega - Hamilfon - Elgin l 72 Open Evenings EV 9-370l I Congra+ula'rions +o 'rhe Class of I957 A FRIEND Gei' fhe Bes+ Sei' Seal+es+ Complimen+s of JAMES FUNERAL HOME HARLEY D. JAMES I 23 Mohawk Avenue I 73 NICOLL S 'Q Rfk.. ' A5-3 -I f 4 Ice CREAM 'FIN ,:., , Q -':x:-wx J.. N. II6 So. Ten Broeclc Sfreel Phone FR 4-6302 A Producl of RIVERSIDE DAIRY, INC FRANK'S FCOD MARKET I26 Larlc S+. Phone DI 6-7I98 IISAMISII S1'a+e Beau+y Salon 323 S'I'a'I'e Sf. Medicinals-Prescrip+ions-Cosmelics-Surgicals DORF ARSMEDIC Personalized-Cerfified Prescripfions For Be'Her Heallh S h d PHARMACISTS APOTHECARIES C eneda Y- N-Y- l3I Mohawk Ave. Dial FR 7-2442 Complimenls of TELEVISION SERVICE MONDYS DELICATESSEN H8 John S+, 225 Mohawk Ave. Scalia Pasrries Rolls and Bread DI 6'72 '9 Fresh Daily Complimenls of THE OPEN GATE GIFT SHOPPE Besf Wishes Io The Class of l957 From Selh J. Sislcin MATHER'S DRUIGSTORE Complimenfs of DR. PETER BAKAL FREDDIE AUCHENPAUGH'S RESTAURANT 270 Sarafoga Road a+ Mayfair I74 THE FASHION CENTER OF THE MOHAWK VALLEY Jawa MARTINEC'S MARKET Frozen Food - Meals - Groceries FR 4-9383 I08 N. Ballsfon Ave. Besf Wishes Io +he Class of I957 THE SCOTIA AGENCY, INC GENERAL INSURANCE I49 Mohawk Ave. Sco'I'ia, N. Y. Tel. DI 6-3673 JOHN M. HENRY, Pres. G. E. VAN VORST CO., INC. Plumbing Healing Roofing EIecI'ricaI Appliances Hardware Sherwin-Williams Painls Easy Washing Machines Spor+ing Goods Youngsfown Kifchens 47 MOHAWK AVENUE SCOTIA, NEW YORK Phone DI 6-42II DORAZIO'S SERVICE STATION Fireslone Dealer Road Service - Experl' Lubricaiion BaHeries - Tires - Accessories PHONE DI 6-9345 208 Sacandaga Road Sco'Iia CompIimen+s of J. W. RANDALL BOAT CO., INC. Everyfhing for Boafing 46-48 Mohawk Ave. Phone DI 6-604I Com plimenls of DR. ELWOOD L. SLOVER MOHAWK QUICK SERVICE Laundry and Dry Cleaners ScoI'ia's and GIenviIIe's ONLY Complele Laundry LocaI'ed Righl' in +he Hearf of +he Village Plenfy of Free Parking Space STA-NU Dry Cleaning Process I37 Mohawk Avenue PHONE Di-6-00l7 SACANDAGA SUPER MARKET The Key Io One Srop Shopping OPEN Weekdays 9 A.M. fo 9 P.M Sundays I0 A.M. 'I'o 7 P.M Free Delivery Gold Bond Dividends 4I2 Sacandaga Road PHONE FR 4-7004 Young Men's Suiis and Accessories for Graduafion DAN A. DONAHUE Complimenis of DR. S. D. STRAUSS Complimenrs of DR. NELSON RUST MABEE 81 BERNING Funeral Home ThoughHuI Service in Time of Need l MOHAWK AVE.. SCOTIA. N. Y. Phone Di 6-5802 ART'S SERVICE STATION Hardings Crossing Scolia, New York DIAL Di 6-9544 RANKIN'S DAIRY Scofia. New York THE WHITE FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED GEORGE E. WHITE Funeral Direcior GLENVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY Where Your Home Begins LUMBER R. D. 2 Sacandaga Road, Scofia 2, New York Phone FR-4-5283 MILLWORK-ROOFING-PAINTS-WALLBOARD HARDWARE-INSULATION CompIimenI's of C ARL W. USS DR. FLOYD BUHRMASTER 4-I7 SmiI'Ii Sfreei' SCHENECTADY, N. Y. General Elecfric Appliances P FR 4,54I2 WM. E. GLINDMYER, D.V.M 36 Freeman's Bridge Road I77 SCOTIA. NEW YORK I Com Iimen+s of :ir5:Zzis52:5E:2:35:?:5:1:1z2:1:k2:3i?:-:ylzfiliiiii 1.:.:.:.:I::5g55Ei55Efg523533:55:gg5Q5::.S:Epf:35g:5.,.,E.,, 3.3.3.-.'.g. ' ' 3.3.3. 3.9 :f:2:f:E:1:-:-. -:-:-:':-:-:7:2:1:5:.3., :::gq:-:-:':-:-:4:-:-:- Congrafulafions of :::::::::-:-xg:-1-1-: -S.-.-.-:-z:.':-:-:e .-.-A?-6:-. .,.,.:.:.-.:.,..: 5:5:g:Q-362 :5:::5::.-.-:5: 1-1,2-5:31-: 57515152555 9:5:l:3:f:2: g:::g:-:-:f:- :iz 5353:-'-S22 5232555223 1:-:+:4:-S: .-f -. Ixzliiziiis 5::.-:-:5::,:- I -I-5'9H'4-5 .5.:.g.-.-. 9 Q-ixgzf - 4:4-: 2:43.-. '5 :sl 'sv Prepare for a Successful Business Career- Enroll Now af SPENCER BUSINESS SCHOOL 5 Day Courses fo Choose From: Accounfing, Office Training, Sfenogra hic, Secrefarial, Courf Reporfing, Machine Shorf- hand. A Summer Term Commences July I, I957 Fall Term Commences Sepf. 9, l957 WRITE FOR CATALOG 404 Union Sfreef Schenecfady, N. Y Also Evening Courses Schenecfady I, N. Y. pl-,one FR 4-7549 Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '57 SAM'S CORNER STORE Opposife High School SCHRAFFT'S CANDY HALLMARK CARDS Compnmenh Complimenfs of DR. SAMUEL J. COPPOLA MAGS SERWCE STAUON Complimenfs of GLENVILLE HOMES, 39 Mohawk Avenue Complimenfs of INC. DR. HERMAN WINKELMAN ws I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 IIDUDII ROWLEDGE GENERAL INSURANCE Scofia, N. Y. Phone EX 3-I l27 I39 Mohawk Ave. CLARK 84 -BROWN Visif Our New Furniiure Siore 3 Miles Wes+ of Scoiia on 'Ihe AmsI'erdam Road PHONE FR 2-I646 RICHARDSON LUGGAGE CO.. INC. Since I878 Luggage and Leaiher Goods Gi'H's Umbrellas Handbags Complimenls of GIBBONS' DINER JOHN F. GIBBONS I20 Mohawk Ave. Sco+ia 2. New York Nancy Engel and Nancy Rice Young Fashions for Young People THE CARL CO. 'H C GENERALQELECTILIC - HEATING EDUIPMEN1' Hmm mmm J. H. BUHRMASTER co., INC. Lei rhe Buhrmasfer Fleer Deliver Your Heal 4-2l SACANDAGA ROAD PHONE 6-234-l SCOTIA. NEW YORK Fuel Oil Coal Healing Equipmenf Mason Supplies Air Condi+ioning Equipmen+ Home lnsulaiion Wafer Soffener, Sal'l' and Calcium Chloride Ferfilizers and Grass Seeds Complefe 24 Hour Healing Service Aufomafic Wafer Hea+ers Complimenfs of Complimenfs of DR. HERMAN W. GALSTER SCOTIA STONE AND GRAVEL CompIimen+s DR. ALFRED E. RASSO COMPANY DI 6-5749 WELLS GARAGE 22 Sacandaga Road Phone Di 6-l020 I80 I Complimenfs of CLARK MYERS Roofing and Repairs Chimney Shingle, SIaI'e, Me+aI, BuiI+-Up Home and IndusI'riaI SCOTIA HOME SERVICE Confracfors Roofing, Repairing, PainI'ing, Decorafing ' Chimney, Suffer, Carpen'I'ry, Sheefmeial Work COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL JOHN B. CLANCY, Prop. 2I4 - I6 Craigie Avenue Phone DI 6-7243 Sco+ia 2. New Yorlz The OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for This YEARBOOK RAMARK STUDIOS ' PorI'rai+ Wedding Candid Albums Baby Passpori' IdenI'ificaI'ion 'Formerly Ber+hoId S+udios I35 JAY STREET Fr 4872l Acropolis Staff ........ Adult Education with Mr. Bremser .......... Advertisements ........ Advertising Agents for Acropolis .,.... Alumni at Christmas ..... Art Class with Mrs. Seneschal ...... Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Leo Casey-- Awards Assembly ..,,,.,,,,,. Band with Mr. Kocak ......... with Mr. Harrison .......... Baseball ......., , ,,,-.,,,-,,, season's record ..... r I 156-158, 160 7 -------160-181 -------160 -------134 5 ---.----72 -67, 116 ---,--63-66 --------63 STOP, LOOK and USE THE INDEX Biology Club ..i.. Basketball ...,... Q .... 9 - -- ......,. 137-142, 145 season s record ...... ....,............... 1 37 Blue Triangle ........ Board of Education ,.,.... Boiler Boom with Custodians ...... ---,-,-23, 151 Bowling ............................................ 146, 147 Business Education Day Dinner ................ 148 Business Office Staff ............... .... 5 Bus Drivers ......... .................... 4 5, 46 Cheerleaders ...... Cheerleading Club ....... 7 Chef s Club v ............ .........t,... Choralaires Chorus with Mr., Steubing ,....... Christmas Assembly College Night ............. Commencement 1956 Contents .................. Cross Country .............. season's record .... Custodians ............ Dedication .............. Dental Health Week ......... 112, 116, 120, 121, 143, 144 --,,----22 -.-----130, 131, 133 ,---------4-4, 130 ---------134 --------125, 126 -------.-73-77 -.-,----104-107 ,--------,--105 -------5, 15, 46 --------147 Dramatlc Club ............................ .......... 2 48 cast of Onions in the Stew trophy, Sienna Competition Driver Training with Mr. Keir ........ Driver Training Car with Mr. Smith ......... English with Miss Parkinson ........ with Mr. Stopera ......... with Miss McGuire .......... with Miss Albright .......... with Mrs. Dougherty ........ with Mr. Clohesy ......... Flremen ....,............. Football ........ . .....,....... season's record ........ Football Fling .... French with Mrs. Dougherty ......,.. French Club .....................e. --------149 --------109 --------109 --------113-123 -----------123 --------122 Future Teachers of America ........ ....... 2 2, 49 Geometry Class with Miss Dickson ......... German with Mrs. Savage ........ German Club ....................,......... 25, 129, 151 Ground Breaking for New High School .,.. 128 Guidance with Miss Abrams ......... with Miss Dwyer ....... with Mr. Rossetti ............ Boys' Gym and Health Class ..,.,,. with Mr.. Miller with Mr. McManus Girls' Gym Classes with Miss Fish ................ Office with Miss Fish ..,....,.. Gym Program at noon ....,... --------9, 125 ---------10, 127 --,-----103 History Classes with Miss Getty .,.......... ,--.--.-19 with Mrs. Haskell .........,. ........ 1 9 with Mr. Aceto ................... ........ 1 9 with Mr. Abercrombie ......,... ........ 3 8 with Mr. Keir .......................................... 39 Hi-Times ......,...... ........ 1 5, 108, 110, 111 Hi-Y .................................. 13, 128, 132, 151 Home Economics Class Wltll Mrs. Klmkow ............ ........ 1 5 Home Economics Workshop ......,.. .....,.,, 1 32 Homemaking Club ............,,....... ,r,,, - ,-26 Homemaking Child Care Classes ................ 69 Homemaking Fashion Show ..,...... r,...... 6 9 Homerooms Senior ..... - .......... .......... 2 8-30 Junior ........ Sophomore ...... Journalism Class ..... J udy's Return ............ ----------3l-33 --,----------34-37 ---------15, 110, 111 Judy and Tab Hunter ......... ....... . -154 Junior Officers .......... ------,.31 Junior Prom 1956 .,.,................. .......... 5 5-59 Junior Prom Committee, 1957 .................... 48 Key Club .,.....................,...... 23, 62, 124, 146 Latin Class with Miss McDonald ,.... ......., 42 Mr. Letts, Principal .......... 7 Library with Mrs. Occhino ,....... .,....... 1 7 Library Club ,............ Lunchroom ..... Majorettes ..... ........ 68 , 112, 114, 116, 119, 121, 123, 153 Mathematics with Miss Abrams ........ ......... 4 .2 Mechanical Drawing with Mr. Leisring .......... ,---43 Music Office ..,.......... ......... 4 0 with Mr. Kocak with Mr. Steubing with Mr. Harrison National Honor Society ........... ......... 4 8 National Newspaper Week-- ........ .....-. 1 09 Nurses Office with Mrs. Malcolm ........ ......,.. 4 0 8 office Assistants ....... Operation 6507 ...... -------150-153 Orchestra ' Wltll Mr. Horvath .......... ....... 1 12 Pep Rally ...... ..... - -- ...... 12 Pictorials Cover Pathway to Summer, taken in the West Glenville Hills ............ Cover Spring Pasture, taken at the Schwem Farm on Route 67 .................. 50 End of Summer, taken in the Adirondacks at Chatiemac ................ 101 Abraham Glen House and the Glen Secretary Mrs. Cooley . .,.... .,,,,,, 7 Mrs. Hoppe ....r, , ,,,..,,-, 4-0 Senior Ball 1956 ......,....rr-..,., ,...-,,. 7 O, 71 Senior Ball Committee 1957 ........ ....... 4 8 Senior Honor Assembly ......,.. .,...,. 5 4 Senior Officers ..,........... .......,... 2 7 Senior Portraits ...... ..,...... 7 9-97 Senior Superlatives ....... ....... 9 8-100 Shop with Mr. Smith ......... ..... , 1-15 Shorthand with Miss Davis ....... ....... 1 6 Ski Club ................. ..r,... 4 7 Sophomore Officers ..,... .............. 3 4 Soup Machine ......... .......... 2 0, 149 Spanish Club with Mr. Clohesy ........ ....... 2 5 Spring Concert ........ ......... 6 7-68 Student Council Campaign .............. ........... 6 2 Bulletin Board ........ ......... 1 08 Sponsors Dance ................. ......... 1 08 Officers ................................................ 24 Foreign Exchange Student ............ 150-153 Student Teachers ................... ......... 1 27 Superintendent of Schools, Sanders Mansion in Winter ............ 135 North of Charlton, taken near Jockey Street --..- ............................ 136 February Thaw, taken at Alplaus Creek .................................. 155 Gateway Bridge, taken from Riverside Avenue ............................ 159 Principal's Office ........ ...... 7 Sam's Corner Store ......... - ...... .. .... 20 Science Classes ............... ......... 1 1 with Mr. Ellithorpe with Mr. Sawyer with Mrs. Shaw Secretarial Practice with Mrs. Fox .......... Mr. Wllllam Martin ........... ........... 4- Talent Show ..... 152-153 Tennis ............................................ 60-61, 47 Boys' season's record ......... .................. 6 1 Track ............................. season's record ....... Typing ---------51-53 -------51 with Mrss Mochrle .......... .............. 1 6 Wlnter Concert ............ ............... 130-131 Ol PU ISNING COMPANY DAllAi. TEXAS nmyx ff: -TM . 1 . 31,11 . 1 111 1 1 . -':'1.11i 1 4, -1 1 1 . 1 11u.1.'., ' 11,11 L.: 11. 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