Scotia Glenville High School - Acropolis Yearbook (Scotia, NY)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:
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M, ' If, . .- J r '12-J - ' - QE - .,- 1 gh. 2245- 5 ,wfu M, 242 -w, I e 312 'i - E ja, . .Q .- . -1- . .. .,. bl, . yi. qui! . , 2 MEX' -- 'rzgu 1 , '-.q .-. ,t-ig, ,. .... . -. , . ...,.....- -. ... ,....,Ag,. -.-L 1,145--.i-an 9 I V f v r f CROPOLIS-1958 7 V Introduction 10 7 Adminiftrntion 14 Y Studief and Tencherf 28 Y The Clem of 1958 60 I The C lcmef of '5 9 and '60 70 I Mnxic 78 Y Ontsid e of Clem 100 7 S ports 156 I Commencement 1 39 V I nd ex - Patrons - Advertising THE FAMILIAR WALK It was like this 2 :ff ,. A . - 1 . u H VX? I is- 1 nf ' 262, . 4 ! ,. Q4 44 f in 1: ,Q i 4 i 24 'sf 1 0 ' 1 , , . 1 ' f l W 11 , I ' 1 in 'ci Q 1 Q is . .Lui . Carl M. Steubing Jr., born on March 1, 1922, is a native New Yorker from Fairport. He graduated in 1947 with a Bachelor Degree from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester where he later obtained his Master of Music, and, during the sum- mers of 1951 and 1952, started working toward an advanced degree. Before coming to Scotia, Mr. Steubing was the Director of Music, from 1947 to 1949, at the Rush-Henrietta Central School south of, Rochester. Between 1949 and 1953, he was the Director of Music in the East Rochester Public Schools. Since 1953, he has been the head of the music department in the Scotia-Glen- ville Central Schools. His interest in choral work, first shown in his thesis published in 1953, The Development and Training of the Mixed Chorus, has been illustrated since in his activities which include the directing of the high school chorus, the Choralaires, the girls' glee club in 1953, and the directing of three thirteen-week television series from 1954 to 1956. Mr. Steubing has had additional experience as Director of Music in two churches in Rochester. He was a trombonist in the Penfield Band in the summer of 1952. Outside of his work in our Scotia-Glenville Schools, he is a member of the Rotary Club and has been the director of music in the Scotia Baptist Church and is now the director at the Scotia Reformed Church. Two songs by Mr. Steubing have been published: Old joe Clarkn and jesus the Christ Is Born. Married in 1947 to Jo Anne Patton, Mr. Steubing lives with his wife and four children on Vernon Boulevard, Scotia, New York. For teaching us real enjoyment of music, for bringing honor to Scotia through the Choralaires, for your patience and quiet humor, we dedicate this book to you, Mr. Steubing. 4 Carl M. Steubing Director of Mmic in the Scotia-Glenville Schoolf 5 x YB 3' Yi up Ti! Z xg, M 1 f Si? V , -' - h ,,., MQ mi if ...rx Editorial Trio of the Yearbook WigL'?TG-Q-N Marie, Sandra, and Vicki blew the fuses in their office with the added and necessary heat, light and work. In the Following Pages They INTRODUCE the BOOK with a lribufe to the unique feafzzre of the school year, 1957-'58, the achievement of the project, Foreign Sfzalezzt Exvhafzge, and a .falule to ,flue Board of Edaraliorz for the progress of the neu' high rrlaool. 7 MARIE HOPPMANN ., .. , ., . Layouz SANDRA PENICHTER ..,i,, .,ee .ei,e...iie.,. c 0 py VICKI PROSCHEI. . ,.,,,,. ....,.. P laolagmpby The core of a small but rugged staff, these three holed up in 201 before school, during the noon hour and in their free periods. As their most valuable worker, they name As- sistant Editor, Cynthia Wickes, who was com- petent in any part of the job. Mary Greene assisted with the senior interviews, Michalene Lewis gathered club copy in the fall term, and Barbara Bradley, Business Manager, was doubly useful as an editorial assistant. Outstanding apprentice head-work and leg- work is credited to John Callahan, Nancy Vos- burgh, Dick Augusta, and Evelyn Lunge. Barbara Bradley and Marie Hoppmann stop on Fifth Avenue in front of St. Patricks Cathedral, New York, during their stay at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference in Octo- ber of '57. N 4 .-A I , .Vw , ,I , K-J ff 1' 9 I lwrra 'L S ll ' I n ,, X. . 9 t I YYY .Qs K ,Vx ati Egg q , A si all 'K Qi, ' .4 as M - R .: ' . , . , , x iw n, irfguix v, '...w ' W 1' A '91-' ' sv '-5 ' 34, i' ff' K I f '- 7 1 . 5 ' 1, 4, if 4 ff, f , ,, ' i,'u, x, ! n3 Q. A' af -'L gf.. ' 4' sv 1-Ln: fb .' N 1 ' 1' ' A A he J ll .tn 4 ' ' 4 wg, .f if Q . v. 5, . Q-nf' -Q 9 4, 4 Q15 .. ' . A 9 f. w, Kr nib - W 'fa wg vb 'K Q - Y, . .. Y 'lf MAC if 4556 , mgyf A ', frslsl . G q4w.g1f.'fQig ' ff ' '14 U A. ', 0 'X ' A 'VI . vig. , i 5 P. ,545 ff! ggi' . X wi. l 13. Vg wk ln? W. A .. HM, ., le 'ff .. wifi swf Q V sf Z 1 , ,JV , x Q wwxm ln their Scotia home, Mrs. U'Ne.ll antl Tom enjoy Difzvyr fo Rr'1r1m1l1w'. THE WESTERN GATEWAY BRIDGE From Western Europe to Scotia This school year has been special because of the success of Operation 6i0, the all school project sponsored by Student Council that brought Thomas Knolce to Scotia-Glenville High. Tom was born in Hannover, Germany on November 26, 1940. He has lived there all his life except for three years cluring the war. Tom's high school in Hannover, the Leibnizschule, has l,4O0 boys and eleven girls. 43,3 ' P13 2, mis as 'IP . . K, , f'3f tax. . 'figs-3.931 :Pi ui- i . .f.f'r'. sw- , iygz, A '-U, .s 'xi 'ff Q s N ff Ig Those Who Plan Ahead A SALUTE Mr. William Martin, Superin- tendenl of Srolia-Glenville Schoolr and his secretary, Gayle Munsell, dis cuss business before the board meet ing with Mr. Andrew C. Bourke the new School Burinerr f1d77ZiI1i.fifI1 lor, THE BOARD OF EDUCATIUN Leflllo right: Howard E. Peek, Charles S. Van Wormer, Charles E. Rettig, Kenneth W. Buhrmaster, Prerzdenlg Mrs. Edith Hogan, Warren D. O'Neal, fat whose home exchange student Tom Knoke has livedj, William F. Griesemer. I The C ezztml BlI.fjll6.1i,1' Offife Wfill More to THE NEW SCHOOL The new school is expected to open in September, 1938. It will ile- commodntc 1,100 students, have gyni seating ' lluqilities for mer 1,000, an auditorium seating LXXIMIC- ity of 1500, and c.1l'eteriii tlicilities for 500. Iitflouz' It looked like this in September 1957. Ewi-yont crowds into the llllkllfiffllllll On the first day of school, September 4. 1957, Bill Hydon, president of National Honor Society, welcomes Tom Knoke in the Company of Csaba Csuti, Hungarian student who Came from Europe a year ahead of Tom. OLD FRIENDS and NEW Lynn O'Neal brought Tom up to school soon after his arrival in Scotia. Greet the First Day of School to X The Offzce Is zz Frzeizdly Place Mr. Donaltl l,c-tts, high sthool Princip.il, is .1 local hoy who inacle goovlf' Ciravluatecl liroiu Scotia High in 1951, the wresiclent ol' his class, he was awartlecl the Rotary fluv Prize lor service. Ile attenclecl Colgate llniversity where he ohtainecl his BA, in 1953. Seven years ol' junior high teaching in Scotia liollowecl. ln llI'l7. alter service in the Navy, he returnecl to teaching history at Scotia Iligh School tor tour years. Again alter another turn in the Serxice, he returnecl to Scotia .incl was .imsointecl the l,I'lI1LllMll ol' Scotia High School in May, 193-i. Mr. l,etts' service was with the Navy. He enterecl boot camp at Sampson in October, 19-12 iincl was com- niissioneil linsign in 1915. He was with the Lancling C'ral't Intantry in the Normantly Invasion. His shore cliity niacle use ot' his training antl hroaclenecl his ex- perienie in eilucation. Recallecl in 1051, he set up an Instructors school in Iiainhriilge, Marylancl .incl later servetl on the stall' ol' the Utlieers' Clanclivlate School at Newport. High school couples who go steaclyn will enjoy knowing that Mr. 1.etts inarriecl his high school class' mate, lilherta Drake, in 1955. They live with their three chiltlren, Sally, Susan ancl jay just two hloclis from school. The short walk isn't enough exercise lor the loriner letterinan in toothall, hasehall, and haskethall. Once it week, thereliore, he puts on his howling shoes :incl rolls an average ol' 190 in the Scotia Majors. llis consistency goes heyoncl his howling seore. Stu- tlents .intl teachers like his fairness, humor and genuine- ly lrientlly spirit. Clontrihuting to the lrienclly, lively tone ot' the otlice is another Scotia lligh gracluate, Marie Sarges Cooley ot' the class ol 112-10. Nlglffiecl to hlr. lftlmunil Cooley in 10112, she workecl as ii secretary fn the South gincl West while he was stationetl there in the Service. They have a cluughter, Sharon, 12 years oltl, who goes to New Lincoln School. Mrs. Cooley returnecl to Scotia High as lull-time secretary to the principal in September, 1955. XX'hen the stuilents aincl teach- ers leave :incl the offiee is quiet, Mrs, Cooley takes theta- tion at the entl of the after- noon ,- In the otitiee Mr. Letts aiititipgites the coming year. It was like this - THE LAST REPORT on SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS ENGLISH and LANGUAGES BUSINESS and GUIDANCE HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION HOMEMAKING and SHOP DRIVER TRAINING ART and MECHANICAL DRAWING I4 ucv s Ya!! Things Ovuf' ? X I ...a mai Q. in Me fy, ...- ML .M , n--M.w. -.nur-.vu-an-1 9+ . -.W .ff ,M -x. v3,'!.n -611 ,21 ,., ,MM 4 H -. .,,, 5 V Q.. f ww-'w c L , . 55 ,g.,1.,,p- I Y.,-,,4.f,., y ,V 3, , , ff .- ,, '- ,..., , .. ' sv:-4.74'v 1' 'M'--fL4g5f,.-1,1-R f A. !L:'. 4'?'.-.1 1,?':f5i'iWfs,f'-5 'Tig--Pvwfki 'MW 1122? . Y'-rf-,W-1. .na fu - . .-1. A vw- Qw'.,'-X'-V312-+',l,,2,1' 'if .-.'-'- ' ww-1 ff , iwfmgaf ' -. 1321 -'.'fk:-P52521 J -. ' . . . , . v...,. vw. - v' A ' '. -6.37, H- -7- w 4- z- i:,g:1ff:i15f?1,9Qwf 2--V 'INS' Q5 1'-.1 I5 n v If-z,g .Q -V , , ax K. g , hw... the Satellites N MATHEMATICS N11 I11lw.111lx f 1'11l1l Allmny State: tI11' f'lI'SI st111lc'11I t 1- .1 1 I11' 1 .ll 5111114 111 thc f'.1ll ul' '57, XK'IH'k9 1111 his las- 1 51111 71.111 ' I K . Q M1 I,.llII 1.11111 .1I1111.14 1111111 111111111 l111,l1 x11tI1 tha LIJNN of H2611 111 t1'.11I1 111.1tI1. li1lff1r', lu- gnu AIIIX Illcn H.111l1111 .1 p.1wf1'11111I1111111'11111111 501, 9. .XX X 3 M155 Dicksmm 1lc1111111st1.1t1's the t1'1sL-1111111 ut .1 I1111- suQ111c11t during .1 IWIJIIL' gg-111111-111' dns. Sho fC'.lkl'IL'9 . 111 .1ls11. In I1'u11t of thc f41I11IlI.lF i111'11111l.1 L'OYL'l'L'Ll hl.11klw.11xl, Mr. Ifll1tl1111'pc 1I1SIl'llk'lS flltllll' IU.lIllL'IN.lfIL'I.lll5 III .11l1.1111uJ gllgn-11111, , A ,,, YA, 1 To further a better understanding of the school program this year every depart- ment arranged a parents' night. At the January 30 English and language meeting Miss Parkinson. Mrs. Hotaling. Mr, Stopera, Mrs. Betts and Mr. VanDenhurgh, English teachers, welcome parents as they arrive in the library. ENGLISH - Most Valuable Subject - By Vote of Recent Sim-'ey of the Gmdzmtef of Thi! School Frog reports, book re- ports term papersfthe list is endless. Students and teachers couldn't get along without the library or without Mrs. Occhino to help them find what they need. Parents' N ight january 30 1958 Miss Parkinson and Irene Swisher admire a notebook about the United State s and Scotia High in parti- cular prepared by the class to he sent to a German s c h o o l- the F1'eif'Jerr1'o111Stein- Srbulefas part of an exchange project. The tape recorder is often used in both English and language classes, Miss Parkinsons senior English class is mak- ing one of three tapes of poetry for future English classes. Tom Knoke rec- ords his introduction to narrative poems. Sandy Griffith holds the mike while Bill Dingman. Phyllis Cady, and Tom LaViolette wait their turns. F 01' Better U mi 61 Sf6l7ldi7Zg 'fi Some teachers teach more than unc language. Mr. Clolicsy in Spanish and French, Mrs. Savage, German and Eng lish, and Mrs, Dougherty, French and English, glance over thc' display of their text hooks at the parents' night. Miss McDonald. teacher of Latin and Eng- lish, is not pictured. ONE LANGUAGE IS A WALL' IT TAKES TWO TO MAKE A GATE .' ' Lfnzgzmge S11m'e11l,i' ,- in il- Qtudent teacher Nliss Meyermln from Alhlm AVL' Cdllltfjdllfffl' f07' gtate instructs' ljatin students in 503. flnlerjf H1 1:26 SCH jvc Spojnorcd practiced teaching first year Spanish also. I 1 J V 2 ,..,q, k J s l Iinrezgrz Exrfmnge 'Q 44 - Y . L Q I f 4 . 0. a D . ' I' The annual llllljllhlgf sing on Decemhc.-r I9 drew cruwds to the second floor hall. Sounds ut Adcirfu Ffdrlu,i'. Ti.n111': Cfrlrlur. Nffrlii' dr PJ: and O 'I'.n1mu- bazzm echoed through the sclioul. ...Q Q v' mf 5 fx.. Af piimiixil gittci' hw' appointment att the limi.iiv IUGH snlirml imgtrti meeting. Still Il'lLllIllI1.jQ lit-1' position :H llcacl of INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING ALL VAST? S' I If 2 3, lm A wx vycr nisstlinul thc cxtrn duties ti I'K'SPHllNli'HiIfiL'S of nssixtant to thc tlmi' gtiiilnritt- mlm-w.1t'tiiiri1t, sho tliSCusQc'S fliiil lrtix s tututn Ink look in l,muA1ivy'9 Cfiillt-gc Guide. Mr. RUSS4:tti triCS tn tint! in uillt-gc to suit L-.ich ut' the senior college pre- I lI'llOI'j' ntmiuiits lic CUllIlSl'lS. Miss Alai-.iiiix iw .it Iiiiiiit- in INR. She wunscls thc' wiiliiiiiiiiiu xxliii tiiiiii tlit- Iimw mitsitlc hu' Utticc. 1 I it - www, HEALTH H elps Good Work Mrs. Malcolm. school nurse, checks Tom Knokes medical report at the beginning of the school year. She conducts eye and ear tests each year and supervises polio shots and 'l',l5, tests. Gym teacher Miss Fish has Lineln Simmons and Alberta Ecker- son hy the heels Mac, Mr. MacManus, who teaches boys' gym and health classes, re- Coupsn in his office down under the boys' locker room. Miss Fish puts the girls through their paces as they learn to per- form exhibition stunts, il .my john lliilwics. clL'lH'gt' Stuncstrcct antl Alcx XY'illianis find he-fore and a school huurs their huwicst time nf clay. fill' ,. ftcr l At the Wheel Bus rlrivcrs Llrivc about 800 miles every clay tu transport around -100 high schunl students among thc 1800 of thc whole system to and from school. Kfzvulifflq. Lf! lu rixulvlx Dayton Prcdrlicc, George Mahoney, Severn Sprung. Sland- iuy: Rohcrt Flynn. Evelyn XY'iltsit', Chcstci' Santa Barbara. john Dobies, Rayinonrl XY'clls, Olney Rose. Alilf flir- mrud: Charles Layton, Floyd Parks, Len Hurlr.-y, lick Mitchell. Robert DeGrat'f, john Noela, john Kramer. M aintemuzce M en r . 1 PM :V , Xzf' T, i , I H, . . Nunn luiiirs .intl ...ll-ll'l' llHllI'SH tintl many ut thc faculty in the wffuc wrm'i'. A t.linili.1r sight almut -1:40 p.m,---lllr, l.cttS potting wltvc- lm' liinisrlf anil his suim-t.ii'y, Mrs. Cfuulcy i.Jf10I'c' Hwljffll, xll lffi llxlflflf Mu llaslwll puur'sl41rMi'. Paul. xllwzix Mi l,.llll, Mr. Van l7cnhui'gli antl Mr, Keir listen tu Mr. SlUlW.'l'.l Coffee Break in the Long, Long Day ,-i..-'-V. . .-.1 i 1 i f In the l1zte1f1mti01ml Geophysical Year ,ASQ 5 ' i 3 ,,...w-1 Hnstury tlnssw. Mr. AhL'I'CI'l3I1lhfL' flllghf F.'l',A lUCIUbL'I'S tu opcmtc the sclnml nmlw-xm1.1l .mlx c is slwwn mking .llfL'FlLi.lI1CL' In Qtudy l1g1II. l1u1'upv.1u pmlwlclus .ur dxscussul by Mrs. Hut.1l1ng. xxlw tQ.1+.l1u iwtlm Ijrlgluxh.1r1JXX'm'lJ Hmmm Qlmsw. ,lmly Al.lxlxiL'll Itgirsltls xx11l1 ly.Hlxi'I Mmm' IWLYUIL' xwtmg fm' new Student Cnumal utfuus in thy wprurmg of 'ST 'I'lw pmjpct. xntcndcd to gmc practice nn vutlrm prmvdmm, mu xpwuwrud bv thu utifvr1xl11p cJL14.1t1nm classes. E y , ' -.W Studrnt tL.1du'r, lm Gvhlstcir1 hum Allmm Smtc ,I'L'.lLl1L'I'S' Ckvllcgu. wwknd wxtlm Mm AlWL'l'Cl'lYI1Il'7IL' fm' ton xxccks In LILILMUUX1 tu tcaching his rcguhxr Amcric CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION Takes on New M emzing if il l'.1l-L1111.: tl1c Nvw Y111'lc CL-nt1'.1l to 11ttc:r1d thc ll1'1'.1l1l 'I'1'1l11111c lklllllll S1'l11111l Xrlilllll l'111'11111 111 N1-w Ynrk Cm' .Il'L' S.lI'.1 C111'ncll. AI'klIC Morris. 11.111 l'u1'u'. Mm H.1wk1-ll. .1n1l K.11'111 lic-st lrlffl 1111'- fn11Jl, lln- lUl'KlIIl lL'.llL1l't'Ll .1 LlISLllS5lUD of 111- l4'lI1.ll11lI1.ll .1ll.111s lw xl111lc11ts tn w1111t1'1cs .1111l the l'n1tc1l Sturm. NI1' K1411' L'iPl.llllS thc NLM lDL'.ll 111 IXIYL' P11110 and Kg1tl1x P.111gl111111 1111 34 llllfbljlll '.. X. fo- f-' 'F 1 ff' Mrs. Haskell 1'cv1cws the 111-xt Ll.1y'S work with Twlld P11ll1.1111. student ta-11cl1cr from Alluny St.1tu ll4t'LlCl1Cl'.S C0 l lm-gc. . Q1 -.49 1 'r PM .r Mri Khnlww xnstrunts B.u'h.1r.1 Clwrnsmphcr in the Cor- wct wry tu lmmllq- .1 suving machine in scwmg class, Mr' lircmscl' suiwrxrws thc night adult L'dLlCLlfiOl'l PI'UIKI.lIH Dmly hs rmclws mcml shop and here checks un .1 pcrmzt IH lwmcrmwm, Tom Rglfheizcr looki W Mr. Smith. shop and driver cchxcation teacher. runs the athletic program also from his desk in BOO. PRACTICAL PEOPLE Look Forzwzvfd to the Facilities Next Year ,Ml MAI. M11 Prym- supcrx :sci .IS Dun Simmons works with shup machines. if -un , . 5 'S' 5 I up-I aug asap 2553 s MORE PEOPLE Are Taking ART C11111'.1t11 1.111 I1.11xlly lump IS ll lu Bult Ixanm 1 N mxhng U L I Uxrlnk U 0j,,g!IlS. .lml IJUHILI W1111111111s mmm 11111, t 031' e-49 It was like this - For THE CLASS OF '58 HOMEROOM I DIVIDUALS THE PROM 1957 CLASS STA DOUTS ymmm. , S im ? Y Mf , ' kmsff ' , . V '. isp, 7 t 72F?'f ' J wi' 1 T 4,-1. 'M A MTM A Q 4 K Q. I' X- H1 Qi W - f m ' Q A 28 x 1 5563 1 GSW, 1 Us Mff is f Q Iii! 1 'ff vf , mr, ,QL 1 A 45. sf I 'X ' A .u 4'. Q 3 A Q. J Rte Q 4 ,df :aa as wi I Zi 5 Q . Q iaafx I y v 6 , Q wffffg' W. E 'SF 'G hunk fur Au-I 1- .lx Mr Top Sales AI.lH.llII1L' f..lHlP.l!!.Ql1 wm- Ill'IS l.ll3Ul.IfL' tlu' 554 0 ll mul tm' tlu- nlms Scwml place' umm-r Plwllns Cimlx umunts up thc !m1t.1lx Hn-lvn NIVAII Allmn sixth pl.m'. M.lrulyn Xxrfllllllf fmlrtlm g'I.zw .lllil Ha-Hx' AIUIIYINIU tlnul plmu Llxuk. tum lint XNIIUIL' rx Unk 'IMI link 'lllul gmml PIII? xxnnrlc-1' xxxtlx SIN? 'W 111 mlm um- .xlwrnl wlxuu thx' Plillllk' was talwn AIJIIL' Iil'PPI!I.lIlIl, fxftlm plum- wrnm-I xx not pu- fllllll yuan .Q-wmv. we-we 'Q All by lllL'INNL'lX'L'i on thc left Sinlu uf tllc AlLlLiiKUI'illII1 arc thc lUL'IUb!.'l'5 nf' H, R. J H 0 111 em 0 m Mr Hl'L'r11su' Liu-qks tlw Kur, rxglmt. uyuls rn-mu N6'I'l'l' ljlnv Tbiv l3c'f01'c' 1958 ,-v A : Q P L 1 Q. Q v R 35 X.,-fm . 1 M 5 KAA- L ...gi -'HM - QQ in . 2 - f - if v 1 M-41 A 5 ' g. 32 f L3fZ?2'ff as., if P iw,'xQixx'f J,iie--fig A vg -r Qi M, if-Q9 .9 its 4952?- Af fri K , ,Nt 1 W -il, ELLEN BESAU KARIN BEST CHARLES L. BLESER 'l'he Secretary of her Youth Fellowship, Cheerleading and Dramatic Club have Bles is known for his unique brand El wants to study to be a medical sec- been Karin's main interests. She plans of humor. He plans on a course in retary at Bryant College. Some day she on a B.S. Degree in nursing, electronics at Canton A,T,I, if I can hopes to go to Europe, have a good time doing it. 1958 Vice President of junior Achievement, Donna also had a partime job at May- fair. She has applied to a school for radio announcing in San Francisco. ROSEMARY BORST Rosemary served as an assistant to Mrs. Fox on the business staff of the Hi- Times and the Acropolis, The winner of an award for typing 60 words a minute, she plans to be a secretary. LEWIS H. BOWERS Lew has been a loyal Key Club and Booster Club member as well as a Cross Country and Baseball man. He hopes to study at either Eastern Bap- tist or Franklin and Kalamazoo. we ' Jr' ' 1 Q Q fm, . BARBARA BRADLEY Barb corresponds with 22 pen pals in America and abroad. Shes prepared for a liberal arts education at the Uni- versity of Rochester and a tour of the world. EILEEN BRANDOW Rusty enjoys driving a blue Ford but is surprised that an aptitude test indicates ability in auto mechanics. Still she would like to train for nurs- ing at Albany Medical Center. PHYLLIS CADY Hyperactive Phyllis is remembered especially for her work as chairman of the Foreign Exchange Committe. The people at Ellis Hospital remember her as a nurse's aide, She hopes to train there. RICHARD BULLA Between working at the Scotia Theater and at various odd jobs, Dick likes to bowl and take pictures. He hopes to become a photographer. JAMES BUTLER Semaj likes all sports but puts foot- ball first. He'l1 leave his garage job for a tour with the Marines and then go to school again for auto mechanics. STEWART CARTER The president of Orchestra in his sen- ior year, Stew also likes swimming and worked as a lifeguard at Collins Park. He wants to move south of the border. MARCIA BUNKOFF Marcia was Daisy Mae of the Sadie Hawkin's Dance and the Junior Prom Princess. Plans include Mildred Elley Secretarial School. '58-THE CLASS THA' LOUISE CHAMPEAU Lou enjoyed her part in student council activity and the Talent Show. She hopes to train at Samaritan Hospital. ffii W :ff 'warn 51 A i V' 36 37 4 T, , , .pnwzf , L, I M2 511 mf? QJLIEH K, , N. fW+ffQL,zmfi,, A m 1'SEw . k ' --L :Qs-ififiigq -wifi? ,, QM M 304 MJ,-fl NRS Trrmm , .. ., i A ,ig 1 flffniifffl '.i:2:1Z'fxY,, Min fT52w .i 3-1 523' ' 4 -'Lvl fwv',wTw:a - , 'v J bw . h , .,:M,Hj,,1J. K, 4 U -E ,.,,.m iw I LT' 1 .R gmwf .. AI .,, N . 155, r Wx :f 1. .5 , 11 14,51 X . V '- 41 I1 y M A , ,lv f 39 .M . . fig 2 . -fi-E is ie-5321 4 w Y 4,54 X 44 A 'Pax 5 6 4 vii 9' .,, E11 e ,Aw 4 +-we L 42 . ,hr .J -.0 'Qi ROBERT LIEOPOLD SANDRA LESH MICHAELENE LEWIS lioh likes auto-mechanics, He's joining On the staff of Hiffimes Sandra was Michaelene looks forward to summer the Air Force to major in jet mechanics. HlS0 fl library assistant. She is working Vilfilfllm ilf I-fllif GCUV!-35 A tw YW' EAVES THE OLD BUILDING LYN N MaclNTYRli Lynn was pleasetl to he a lihrary as sistant, and out of school has enjoyed roller skating. She woulil like to go lo fiorflell. at J. H. Buhrmaster Co., Inc. and hopes to continue there. BARBARA Mgtcl:EE Barham claims that chorus is the one thing she has liked all through school. She's leaving for Har-tford, Connecticut to attend an airline school. CAROLYN MARSHALL Carolyn enjoyed her work as chairman of the first annual art exhibit. She will he an art teacher after two years at Filfllllllllgnlillt college may he her choice. are JOHN MARTIN A captain of varsity hasketball came to Scotia in October. 1956. In the fall of '57 lie hustlecl into football. too, It's still a question of college or the Air Force. 'efs Nf 1. H in JAMES MARX LEO MCDERMOTT DOUGLAS MCKEAN jim is an outdoor man, sportsman and Skip plays the accordion and enjoys Doug is interested in photography Key Club'er. He's going to specialize skiing and parties. A college of chemi- stamp-collecting, and hypnotism, on at a welding school. cal engineering is his next goal. which he lectured to Biology Club DAVID MONTANA Dave likes cars, auto-mechanics and belonging to Hi-Y, He has applied for the auto-mechanics course at Morris- ville Technical Institute. PETER MCNEIL Pete served as the sports editor of the Hi-Times, He would like to travel around the States: in the meantime he plans to attend an accounting school in New York. ELIZABETH MONTRYM Betty, a swimmer and bowler, has enjoyed her job at Scotia Branch Li- brary. She may stay close to the books as an English teacher or learn business administration. He's joining the Navy. The Clas BRENDA MOORE Brenda has been singing in Choralaires for three years. She plans a music career starting with Potsdam State Teacher's College at the Crane School of Music. ' unable x n V 'Pi' r. , J mf: ifly -, Lufmg- i I KAREN OTTESON FRANK PAGE JOHN PAYETTE Karen is talented as an artist and a Frank puts skiing, water sports and Big John, Hffive in frafk and f00f- ballerina. She plans a career as a camping high on his list. He has plans ball, and as the treasurer of FTA, plans fashion designer in New York. for an engineering career, a career in the U. S. Marines. JOAN PERCY Interested in singing, Perky was a student conductor in chorus and a member of Girls' Octet. She is in- terested in Bryant College. SANDRA PENICHTER Sandra has kept busy as associate edi- tor of this book, a salesclerk in the Hometown Bakery. She is going to Albany State Teacher's College. CAROL PERRY With a. part time job at the First Na- tional Bank, and experience as an of- fice assistant, Carol has prepared to be a secretary. '58 DAVID PHILO Dave couldn't play his favorite sport golf, on a non-existent school team After the University of Miami, how- ever, he plans on the life of a pro fessional golfer. -THE CLASS WITI 'ij 3 1 W W r if L ' A 247 iz I I vii'- 'LH DORIS ROBINSON Doris liked her job at the Scotia Theater. She plans to be a dental as- sistant or doctor's receptionist. ROBERT ROGERS Rudy likes everything. He was awarded the highest physical fitness index during his sophomore and junior years. His plans are set for the service. JAMES ROBINSON CAROLE ROBITAILLE jimmy listed Key Club activities and Rabbit likes skating, parties, and basketball games in first place. He people in general. Next year she may plans to join the Air Force. be at a beautician school. The Cla PATRICIA ANNE ROCHER Pat, happy behind the eight ball, bowled the highest girls' average in her junior year. Planning on work at Gen- eral Electric, she would like to become a private secretary. FREDERICK ROWE ROBIN GAY RUGH F1-ed collects rock and roll rgcofdg Interested in music, Robin also likes and gdjts 3. tegfpage magazine. At pre- tf8.VCliIlg and WHIIIS to gO west to the sent he wants to pursue his interests UI1iVCfSifY of Colorado- as a writer or a disc jockey. a a ., . M, . ,, 7 JANET SNOWDEN Janet likes bowling, roller skating, and Homemaking Club. After attending the Royal Academy, she hopes to own her own beauty shop. MICHAEL SULLIVAN Mike has been a regular in the cheering section, a ski enthusiast, and a lead in the talent show. He would like to study chemistry at Cornell. RUSSELL CHARLES SOMERS Charlie likes working on a '29 Ford and going to football games. He wants to go to Oswego State Teachers Col- lege. LUTHER STEPHENS Steve's interest was in football. He plans to join the Marine Corps. EUGENIA IRENE SWISHER Irene's favorite pastimes were Spanish Club and skating. She wants to go to Albany Medical Center. JAMES LINN STAFFORD Jim is interested in music, skiing and skating. He will make an amiable history teacher. '58 -THE CLASS THAT GAIL TEREAU Swimming at Galway, roller skating and driving a certain Ford take up Gail's spare time. She looks to a comptometer course at Spencer Business School. fJn.'mm,sn RICHARD TULLOCK Dick liked school, Top salesman in the magazine campaign, he wants a busi- ness of his own after a turn in the Service. ARLEN E TUTTLE Tut likes all kinds of sports and enjoys going to basketball games. She is hoping to become a beautician. COMES THROUGH, LATE RUTH VAN NATTEN Ruth names sewing in homemaking courses the best part of school, She already designs and makes her own clothes and plans to follow this line in New York City. ALAN VAN BROCKLEN Al has been a track, cross country, and Hi-Y enthusiast. He would like to go into mechanical or civil engineering. VIRGINIA ANN VERNON Virginia is a bowler and baby-sitter with a future in the business. She wants to attend the course in nursery school education at Cobleskill. HELEN VAN ALLEN A snappy office assistant and future nurse, Lennie's ambition is to travel around the world. The first leg of the big trip is Russel Sage College. JANET WAGNER janet liked working in the library and after school sports. She wants to be a secretary. DORIS WALLACE A leader of Future Nurses Club, Doris will train at either Ellis Hospital or Nathen Lateur Hospital in Mass- achusetts. ALICE WALLIN Alice was a member of junior Achieve- ment for two years. She enjoys her work at the N. Y. Telephone Company and plans to continue there. BARBARA WALTON Barbara's main pleasure has been li- brary work. She may go to Geneseo to study library science or will become a secretary. The Clas JOHN A. WANTUCK Jarrin' john, one of Scotia's greatest gridders, loves outdoor activity and would like to travel. SUZANNE WAY CALVIN WELCH KATHLEEN WELSCH Sue thinks chorus was the pleasantest Cal, who has been a runner and leader Kathy loves all sports. She'll go to part of school. She may continue work- in Hi-Y, plans a pre-med course at Cortland to become a gym teacher. ing at the bank or got to Mildred Union, Elley. r V: ij V A New Setting for ilae junior Prom, May 10, 1957 COMMITTEES Glc'lIc'I'n'f C:Z7y1jl'Uli11l Carl Kaestle Thomas LaViolette Vicki Proseliel Linda Simmons C0l'fNlzIffU11 nm! Dc't'fll'!1ffl21l Joyce Crandall Dizzuer Mary Greene Bill Hydon illmiz' Phyllis Cady R6fl'6,f!9I1li'lIf.I' Doris Wfallaee Biiff mn! I9rnAQ1'f1111,i Bonnie Bell James Marx Hn,i'f7ilf1fifvi Helen Van Allen Pfflflififi joy Dillman Alice Ellcrs helps Karen Otteson tram- furm Cardlmarnl. alumi- num foil. cellopliane paint and angel liair into a fantastic foun- tain for the Center of the dance floor, A K-. Marcia Bunltoff reigns as Queen of Roman Fantasy. Karen Otteson. Ardith Morris Sari Cornell louise Chimpeau, Linda Simmons and Joyce Crandall mount the golden steps to the throne Roman Fantasy The class of 1958 held 11 new Prom. Beginning with dinner at 8:00 at Sacandaga School, the crowd shifted at 10:00 to the Hotel Van Curler in Schenectady for the dance. At midnight they enjoyed a jazz show by Francis Murphy and his band. Another surprise feature was the awarding of door prizes given by the village service clubs. When the dance ended at 2:00 a.m., the tired dancers went to planned breakfast parties. 55 Aw I ' 6 ,t li Q N. ,A l Senior Stemclouts 1958 From 11 February pollvtuken in the senior class by the yearbook stuff, these people were named Senior Stuncloutsf' 5 illflff Pllflllfcll' BgxyjL0g,bj11g Limlgi Simmons Mglfclgl Bunkoff Tom l.i1Violette TQ111 Robb llnjfliwl illmf Vezimfjfe Nmcy Scliiele Vicki Proschel Ken Crewell Bill l-lyrlon ff 1 ul- h 'M-n X Hffvl Nfff2fflvX.H.1f:1f ffm! 17M.Hc.f A1.lI'iL' I lupplmxm .luywi rxxml xll ful Kmxtlu N 5.1mlyllrilAf'1tl1 Um! f,ff!rl!uf.'l1 .Hffrf.'11lf1!ff Sur' INIUVVM K.1rc11 Uttusun 'l'w1l1K11wkc lm' lfumimm X-I-mmm x IW 1 J '... 1 -kff.... 1 Sf- +3 ff Mm! Lihffyy In Slit-l'L'Uc'f IHNW Mfffff If Pflygqhcl Bfllld 1 A113011 gurl 141165110 uc I Qnmmorc I:VjL'l1LUfc'Af Ardi lN'IorriS Tum I.QlVit1ICfiC Illhll Srmmurms f' Mm! II'j!fj1zff I0 Serra N Phyllis cjlffiy Bill Hynlon ,MD . ?-7'-MET' 1 izzzf :sz 21. P , Aj. -Q, RL K s , V 'Ni ' - 5 4 . , .-- f af- . B , V, , , Mfg ,,.,,M- W., vw Mfw1mm1'm11wmw': -, -'J - -- Mu u 1 'lil' Wlffffyknl , .ww f' f fr sk:- l 1 ll 'l i I 1 . K. A '-. Q.. .,, Gm, 1 Q l X Mm: ,. .N '.f'1 . V - , r 'Q-Yf'? ': - ........ Hill llxil-in iuuixu liis -Iuniiii Catifcn plaque on May 19 Viflxi P1'wScl1cl receives a Similar awaixl for thc girly For lrwiii tlic Snlia-iiutmly ,luniwi fQli.iiiilvL-i' uf Caiiiiiuciu- rep- hcl' Citilc-nsliilv slic has won two mule .1NY.lI'ulS. um- lwiii rua-iit.iIiw thc DAR. aml thc Elmira Cfollcgc Kay, The must vxcitmg recognition was bring nlmsun um- uf the L-ight ilclcgatcs ul' Girl Scouts from thc VSA. tu tlu' Girl Stout NY'm'lil Clamp in Switxcrlanil in the wuiiiiiiui' ul' 'ST v . Lspeczally OIlfSlfl7N!i7Ig Aiilii- Mi-iris max ilwwui lvl llic llauilty to attuiiil tlii anniial lwiipiin Curl! State livlil Ylumi fl -Iiim' Iv at Nui' Paltz State- 'lk-.ulic'i s f illlrlic' Ni-t pintiiri-l ix liill liiiiligiiian xxliii altcmlul a xiiiiilai wwwiii lui Iwi-N at Ciiluatn' 1958 XYVIIIIILTS of auliolastic LlXX.1l'klS in -lumx Wifi anil WV U5lNp.lI'C rcpurts. Ixf' In ifgfif: Vialxi Pi'nisclu'l. liiglicst sivpliuiiiuii num xml lml ' '- . c . img' axv.1ul' Ma . F11 uppmann, liiglu-st iiiniui' axcixigc aml CiL'I'll1.lf1 auaimli liailaara Bi'.1LllL'y, XXY0I'lLl I listwi'y .mil Spanisli privc-sl Carl Kacstla' tml lux' Wivilil llixtury ax'cragc - Q7 ' 1? i It was like this - When UNDERCLASSMEN Got Their Ringf Y CLASS OF 1959 Y CLASS OF 1960 V- -A gym' f r Q ROOM 1041 Fam!! mu: fail! In rlgbif Carol Berkenmyer. Emily Barker, David Andersen. Ray Benedict. Sue Buhrmnster. Sheila Beauchamp, Harrold Bailey. Sefwld 1'u1z'.' Frank Berning, Bill Brown, Cur- tis Audette. Stewart Bowers, Anne Marie Aceto, John Broth- ers, Sally BL1ll'i.l. Tffirrf faux' Howard Askew, Carmen Bucci, Audrey Bolt, Betty Betts, Put Ahnre, Arthur Bradt, Fourlb wuz' Cyrus Beemnn, David Blowers, Richard Alvurd, No! ,ilzrluwdf james Bunngnn. Joseph Abare. Fi ROOM lm I-mul mn. LH iff Il1Q!Vl' IDUIIILI l uucll1v, Hvlcu lDunb.u, Dmxrm f,1lHllL'lN. -lcmn Clmlnstnplmcxp Ifllru Cmllnns, bI'IlIl.l Dwnatu. I'.1t1'm.l I-'num-gan .X1wu.l mu: M.u'1c- Du liL'N.llL', M.lry lJlIS.lIlL'k, IDJWII I .lffum', KHHIII f,HUIWL'l', A1.lI'L1.lIL'I IJ.ll1lun Tfffnf mu: fQK'UI'j.1i' IQLZ' vllllwsflfll. l741l1Ax3l.ls f.I'UllNk', Vlntol' Iiulnx I..ll1lt'IlKL' Cdnntcr, lhxld Uxlmlclwwml. l'1.mk fnllrns. XXII- lmm Dunn, ,Ifvlm fZ.lH.lh.lll. Al'II1.Illki lJux.ul NU! fmllunf f..l1'1mm- l,IcLII'OI.lIIIU ,,., -0 H Rf J! LX! fuel lwfwf run. IA!! iff f,gqff,f' Sumu l.lPIl.llI!, Ijtiltiflls' KL'I'I1.lIl, Cullm- lyn l.mu.mu-x. Vu-lpn l.llIljQk'. Alhllikl .llIll.lN. C..muIc AI.lkii!l'Il. lush' l'Xl'l'L1l'I ,Mwmf ffm: l..llIlC'l l.L'm', l'n.lllv.11.l AI.lLN.lLl4QIltKPl1. l..nul -I-ry, Ruth hm-11:34, Annu.: Klmlxg, -lulm I..lI'.lXK.ly. Tfflnf 111113 OHI1 l,um.mI. ISuntluv Alulmwn. Hugh K.lI1k', l'mru.m Krxstcl, ICJ mm! Kmxuln, Huh Kc-Hy. NWI Vllflllmff R1wwrn.lmc ALIHLIIH. lulm lxxxmx. l'rul '.lII1H, l'rulLx'r1' l..nk1-, lidxmr-I Knrmgslvnrlq' ROOM 1116 Ifwuf .-Mn. Lf! lu ,,lq!w1,- lin' h.lI'.l Cnwxm, l,UI'CIL'l Gcrmmrmwcttv 'Lmct Hnssc, HL-lun Hcrzig l,.lllI'K' Uumlm. C.lI'Uly'I1 Hughes ,SQ mmf mn 5 I..1rl'y C9.lhI'iL'lL' cx.lII1fH.l Hull, lin-x'Q1'ly Hopkins ,lunly Hoyt. Nancy' Hulmwuud B.l!'b.lI'.l Ummm-Ili, Haruld Hill 'l4f'1Hf H111 .' Freddy Hawkins Ifdxmxmi P'l.ll'fl'.lI1fAf, XXX1ll.1cc Hart llhlfl, I5ougl.1x H,1wkL-S. XY'illi.1m QQKKH-I't'y'. Donald Hazen. Ifffln-,fl mn: Hugh G.1yIord. john Hull- m.m. Hruw Huukut N111 fm-. llH4.f.' Iiidic Hitclucmk fvniic 1 'xx' Class of 1959 junior Prom Committee Frmzl row, Jeff to riglflx Janet Robinson, Aloha Pelham, Barbara Giannelli, Serwzd faux' Dawn Fazzone, Betty Premo, Sheila Young, jim Mil- ler. Third 1-mv: Hugh Gaylord, Larry Canter, Dave Andersen. Slrzzzdizzp' Ed Hartranft, Emily Barker. ROOM 205 Fran! roug left ln rigbl: Linda Mower, Aloha Pelham, Barbara Mitchell, Kathy Pangburn, Lola Peeling, Ann Newhouse, Debbie O'Brien, Carol Parker. Serwzd mum' Penny Penniman, Joyce Penichter, Justine Norton, Caro- lyn Peterson, Sharon Nelson, Lynn O'Neal, Linda Molner. Third wuz' Kenneth Morris, Chester Piecuch, Gary Nelson, Bruce Nass, Rohert Nielson, Bob Nelson, jim Miller, Fourlla wuz' Richarcl Mellor, Daniel Nelson, Richard Peckham, Richard Mur- ray, Mike Palma. No! f7ll'lll1'L'd,' Roger Marhafer, Steve Phillips, Chantal Maurer. Rf X PM .106 lfzruzl wuz IJ! In VIIQIVII Grunt Rusclwmn, fl.ll'OIL' Ruylglncc. jenn Rulm-rs, CI.mwlc Strong, Put Ruh- nnwn, C1lfllL'l'l!lL' St. Louis, jam-I Ruhmsun, George Sutlwrlund. Stfflllli muy PLM' sllllllf, Lillialn Rinc, Cllnm Stunutrcrt, Dura-no Ryun, Ann Sweeney. Lmdn Sprung, Betty Prclmw. Tfvizd rnu: Hub Putts, Runald Rogers, lvnr Rulmts. Chl-t Snupp, 'IKIITICN Sum- mvrs, Frank Slrnxuwx, Miko Stan'- lmnk, UL-m'gc Stuvnrt. 171110111 mu: Rugrr Smntun, Richard Stunt, UML' Sfhcll. Nu! fift- lumf: Lynn Strykcr, judy Rnhwtw, Rl X TM 207 Ifmuf mug lmfl In ffqqlflx Carol XXI-stn-r1l1mwfcx'. Tum XXI-iw, Alu Yagcr. M. M.u'g1u'ct XX1-twll, Susan XYIHIL-. Should Yuung. Ciwun Tmnkins. Mario XX'cisc. Swruzd muy lflmllwctlm XXHICUX. Umm- XX'l1itc, juan V.1n XY'm'- mar, I.II1d.l Tylrr. Chill VMI, GL-fry 'l'urncr, Alun Van Aukcn, Clyde XX':1g4mcr. 'l'fm'J mzzx' joseph XX ntts, lirucc w'L'itll11QlH, RUl1L'rt XX'mvmlruw, Hill Vim Stn-tina, Luuis Van Dyrk. lfmnk XX'1'St.ul. Rxclwnul XXVIISHD, Paul Zmmmns. Nu! flll'lIH't'l!.' Kl'DHCfll XN'1lknns, Mxkn 'l4.lPPflD, Cfumlyn w!L'iflL'l. Class of 1959 65 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left In rigbls Linda Davidoff, Swn'1.z1'y.' Michael Benedict, Vice Pr-c,ride111.' Robert Armstrong. P7'L'.l'fllI6IIf,' N a n C y Crawford, 7'rr.1.r1nw',' Miss McDonald, Ad- I'f.f01', mi? WY -ff? LIAISON COMMITTEE Lgfz fn ritrghls Sandy Dorazio. Elaine Culp, Phyllis Tuttle. Num Pruhl, Linda Davidoff, Robert Armstrong, Nancy Crawford, Miss McDonald, David Lussicr, Richard Augusta, Brian Wfclch. lass of 1960 Sophommfes IU if JM -All I-mul mn, li!! In Illljlfff I.II1nl.l limsll. M1LIu.1vl Hmullct, S.lFllll.l Hmlcy, lingo: linhupw Ray Hill'- xwnv Sztflflul wir Ci.ul lim'L'n'. l'I1'.IIl4H' ALL-tu, Alma' Iiushup, ,lu-ly lic-nu. H4-tty Iiglldwill, Ann H.I!.ll'l', XX'nlli.lm l5.u1mg1r1n Tffmf wn H.II'l3.II.l I5u.1n, IJUINLI A!- In-lx. Ricky HL'I'ILIl'!'. Rulu-rt Arm- xtmryg, Ihxul Austin. RiLll.ll'Ll Aug.1uxt.l.l31cL Ht'Ill1L'l', Dc-nms Hl'IIlIl.lllIf ROOM sw Iifllllf wil, Lf! In xllqffff S.lI'l41j' Lmullu, l'1'nsnull.1 CLIIITY, I5l.liI1L' Culp, A'.II'fll.l lirinkmnn, Nancy fiI.IXNf-UNI, Sue fjlllflk, Mary I.0u liluvnu .Sluflnf wwf DAR' CUNA wnglnt. Xumlx' IJL'clI'UNI.l, Judy clI'.Illkl.IlI. RLIIAIHHL' l51'uwc1', l.lmf.1 lJ.:xnLIu!'f, SLISJI1 flIL'LlI'Y, ,Imam C,l.1rk, cl.lI'IHCl.1 CcrvL'r.l. klthllllli' l7ul,uc1.n, C.m1l Cfulwlv, 'lam-t flallclwcll, 'l'ffim' wzz 5 linrlmrn lbw-r1pn11'l, Alice- Dc- l,g1mAy, G1'4'g,L: f:l'47LlI1Hl', Jnrucs f,l.ll'k, 'Im-m f1Il!'I5fISUI'l, Iilll fiL'l'XCllk.l, Hwhic Culu, Dick K,I.lrLL' NM! jmflznxl' Afllfllifit' Hrill, ROOM soil lfrfmf wiv, lcjl lu riglifx Lynne Hanre, Claudia Hill, Shirley Leonard, Sylvia Knight. May Hoggins, Barbara Haines. Noreen Hanford, Richard Leffler. SUUIPIIKZI rffzip' Charles Hansen. Marjorie Hayward. Lorelei Hanson, Mary jane Kinum, Linda Horstman, Mary Ellen Hanlon. Garry Lane. 'l'fvml mir: Sandra Lingle, Linnea johnson. Sally Leonard, XWilliam Hugerich, lfofzrlli mzix' Iyan Lins- cott, James Kling, Richard Hurlf burt. Michael Hughes, Howard Iryino, Paul Lange, Xwilliam Heller. Fred Krutz. Nui jvjrl1n'ud.' Richard I.a Barge, Xvoodrow Lake, Larry Kangro. The Clans ROOM BOS Frwzf mug left 10 rigblx Sandy Fahey. Jeanne Finnegan. Sandy Dorazio, Constance G e r a r d i, Dana Ford, Linda Farry, Second mia: Margaret Gray, Gail Flani- gan. Barbara Godfrey, Frietha Gunderson, Livia Fiorello, Bar- bara Haal-ze. Richard Giard. Tbfrd mira' Robert Ericson, Rich- ard Doyle. Arthur Dunbar, Steven Doleski, Fred Gibbons, Berkeley Ellis, Dale Grenoble, David Drake. N01 11iclurfd.' Nel- son Gillespie, Xwalter I-Iagl, Thomas Fuller, Art Di Cerbo, Carol Fessenden. P a t r i c i a Groncki. A? ,,, :fr ya 'Y f , .2 4, 5 we l fi t, . Rggndkl' ROOM 505 Smred, lofi Ia fighlx Mary Ann Matterson, Linda Maietta, Eileen Oathout, Claire Lipski, Kaia Mulhall, Pat Loughlin, Myrna Mabee. Second max' Dawn Nare, Mary Montrym, Dawn Pagels, Phyllis Murphy, joan Noga, David Myers, Tony Page, Bob Owen, Dave Lussier, Third wuz' Bob Norris, jim Loucks, James McNally, Bob Mead, jesse Litts, Paul Lukastewicz, Charles Mc- Cullough, Leon Paclcman, Eric Olson. N01 pictured: John Mon- roe, Barbara Maxwell, Judith Ovitt, Elizabeth Pacowski. f 1960 lwmll 11111. 1111 In 1f1'f1!, II.l1'l'V 5II.lII7.llIIL1II, ,IIIIIIIIY Slmw. Ik-1119 I,.llIll'. ,In-111 I'111'1-L-11L'. IXIIIITIL' I,ll.ll'KI 511111111 111 Il J IJJI1' I'1IIs- I1111x', IJ111111I1x' I,lIKLI. K.11c11 8.11114 I,.lfI'IKI.l R1'I111Ix1, I'I.IIl'ICI.I I'1wlc', K.111'11 I'c'.1I11-1Ix. AI111- N11I1c'1t, 1XI.l111.1 IJK'II'Ill.l lfuml 1f111' AIIIIIII Iic1111111't1111. II'.lI1Ix NI111If. Ii11I1.111I RIILW, f,I1111Ix I'1'11sI.lLIi, I,l'IlI IIIIIIQ, AIIIICII Ii111I1I1111I. I,L'IL'l' Ii11tI1111s'L-1 XX'1II1.1111 Iiwgqa-1's, I'1.111IX I,.111Il11 N111 111111111111 J J Agrlu I.1sIw11111, IJ.lXL' I 1tt. 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I..ll'IX' SIII1- IIIUUY AII411 ,I4.111w1'1g, 'I'1111utI1y 815111, Gln-11 YIAIIINILX, Rulx-1't 5111112 j111.'m11l XX'111st1111 XX.l1I111I. I,.ll1I I XX'1111I11x Mai. 1. A ..,,.,,,,x Iv I-1 111.111. 111','l1 11111' D.1x11I XX'I11tc-- XX 1II1.1111 ,I'UXX'I1St'I1xI. I:I'.lUIi Slmfclt. Ch-111'gc V.lI1 I'Il'llNL'I1. Nw! f1.f1'f1f11.f.' R1LI1.11mI 'IvIl.lX'L'l', D1v11.1I1I S11111111111s, Kc11m'tI1 Stn'- w11w11, Kurt Sv1I1m', RUI1111 Swoll- r11'1', RUIM-1't Spiqgcl 511 5 .11-uaqnrr : It was like this - THE MUSIC PROGRAM Kept the School in Tune. 7 CH ORALAIRES V ORCHESTRA V BAND V CHORUS '2 -,553 W ' 2 2 . Xl? x '5'? f:1a- ' V2 X. .mmmmmmmfxl-if MW -W. Y.h-AMW' Mmmwwpwsmg ' ...wffmwwgv -W N-v' - -',ff A wm fmmlfmggg mug- '--- ,M ,:. 3'?3-...!, -W , W.. wwWQ..wBhvmmwMa5:m,mh-.mwf mM.mwW - -fwaamam' ffm' f ff 1 ,QI , N35 ' '- -my W huwmm 7517? ,ii A -..f 2,:,' F '- 1 Q , ' - N N is K' 1 f ' 5 1 ' W 4 .I W i Y ,ml 4-Av 1 .H Q un- .. I nk ,, 7 f Jlfrw . 'Q 'W Y QM.-QL . fm +Q?fL5k 'f?2 f A ,T 7I Singing sacred, contemporary, popular. or folk songs, the Choralaires are never Without a Song. In the Springtime Comes SON GTIMI Sacaudagcz School Auditorium Dressed in their Uschoolroom best, jim Stafford. Garry UI Save IUY love fi fheffl' Without 21 Stone, ACC0mPHUifd Campbell, Joe Fennimore. Russ Howitt. and Duane Bartlett by I-Hnfly M05hEf, Bffrldfl Moore SiI1gS The Riddle Song. harmonize to The Liffle Red Srboolhoure. 1? ! H 9 ' 'i 1 y . fy, V ' 'Saw-uni- A , 'I kj? Y 'mi Q-fi ff i , Q2 l . ,N f a J NW v . Vp f 1 , E' - 4 . , , ' i 4, , 14 -3-Y ' Wm .1 , Y ' ,A . 'Q S i J 'T -4 A 'E we V fu Q ?,? . N rf in if 5 R !r I Q , dy a i'Qxi 'ar A gig N if ' bv 1 ,V Q if ig? In Q . qw Q .' K, . 'fi . N M i EQ M- U- 7 damn-.M 'aww Rtchurd Giard. john Lrraxmy' and joe Fc-nf nxmorc. three of thc tour tromhonists. ut prrcticc, The Bmzdstaml Mr. Harrison holds hunt rehearsal in thc temporary headquarters in St. An drew's Church basement. WI' Bruce Hooker give-s Jim Mil- ler a lust-minute brush-up before thc hand returns to the stage in thc 1957 Spring Concert on May 1-1. Wirtch- ing are jim Summers. Larry Guhriclc, Fred I.unn and Barry Fuhrcy around Mr. Kotak. director. g 5. x il I' 24 5 ff ,gig ,size Ja y. 5'- '. - ion hI.ists oit. Iiglrh Siinkins and Rohm Ihr- hi iss sul min tha lunch Horns Sfl'XX.lI'f ci.l!'lLl' hit Kuxgh . ' tiunipc-t .intl Aloe lfcriiiiiiuiix-, thc tromhonig The Owflyestwz Our .inti two iinrl . . Ilirutor Mr, Hi mrxpith louis thc orrhcstm in lrlnkir- .tml johnny thiring pr.lLtlcL', S Orchestra l'L'ill'.lI'N.IiS rxltcrmtr' with band first period. Tuning up in thc fhitc section .tru Mary Brown, Dawn Narc. Tom Knokc. and Cynthm AHkil't'.lSCH. Evelyn Lungs checks hcr ohoc pitch .ind Hope Simmons gets rr-.idy with thc hassoon. The Music Masters Four of Scotia's music men during a brief relaxed moment on the night of the Spring Concert are Mr. Horvath, Mr, Mosher, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Steubing. Music in the Air Not so loud. Mr. Steubing directs the seventh period section of chorus. All-State H onors Scotia M usic Students . S ,.,.- Marijl-ze Juchtcr, Margaret jameson, Pat Abnre, Cynthia Andreasen and Hope Simmons pile instruments into Mr. Andreas:-:n's car for their trip to the Sectional All-State Music Festival at Mt. Pleasant on November 15 and I6. They were among the 25 from Scotia who attended. Six Scotia students also were chosen for the All-State Festival in Rochester, December 5-7. Cynthia Andreasen, Margaret jameson, Sandy Wfitbeck. Dave Blowers. joe Fennimore and Bill Hydon went. Mr. Acettfs was not a new face in the music office. A graduate of SGHS in '55, Tom returned for practice teaching. directing chorus. 77 Y PUBLICATIONS V KKK., 5' an E . It was like this - The Way We Got Together OUTSIDE of CLASS for Pleafure or Project Y STUDENT COUNCIL Y CLUBS FROM CLASSES EOR CAREERS EOR SERVICE DRAMATI CS -' wffw-msefm MM--W-Mwwmbwyg gm f--AS M ,W aww k MSS-lmwwmwmmmmxwhwwfx wwmw , .W ,,mm.w . S. ,-, '1fm:fff'3?iZ..I1:f:mwS-V--H-wQ?'555T'F': ?ffc Y WS WM' -ffm4mwe - gmk . .1 EM-,.,,....-, - .-.S ,M Wmblf, .tiw.W,T.,,,... .,.:' -1-.Q,.M Q'li.l,S::v,w:v3w1. v t., x..-v- Qv. 4 . ,f 4 9 -N 'E' H-.A , . n x A A 1 - 4, ..' ,, - , f - ' :cl ' 1 'f urs.-' if-' fu ..,, , . .s - r-TT. .: 2 ' '- 'A f ' 79 2 -, 1 i ,457 S , 5 q If K, '5 as ,I-. ,Mt g , M4 ' alfsgbi Q- MS' ii-- - My-.mx 59 guy- Y:-jkfif in it - 137 - 2 W m,.L ,..,.. gg gui- e-6 f 5351 L -IRQ . :ii ff? ,.w A , N ww w fy 4 sw , MN . ,Nw 5 'W ., gf X A W fag ' 'M 'v ii H zlfxglig- L5 , 1 Wa A if , 'i w-E-S-A -41 J... -A-1 1 -1 --- ,ig . . ' X ,-.s:1Q51V,.. ' 2-.:::fE: , 4, -gy-My -bw-Q . , V 5 f u. mf Begg?-ff-hiylf x M ff- ' ' - 1 f WW - nf? .. U i' . wal 2, , v x.--,W-.,-as-flmgm H K ' rf ggkpizzi V9?5iiii!iQi5Zf,f'i:I.Q:lv fC5L,1?' Vi'.1Qz::itffEi'if A A , ,. -1 A ,iw-L,f:i'1 cf ' ' ' . ' ? 'i f.1fi?i1ibiw ,, ' E ' gem :Qi 'izii-iauisizi' L' ---Q fx----QQ-2-2-YQ-f'YW ' -- M -- , V, x ,, , Q- - --A.,- f ,, ,1,,,-,, - .ri , 5 ,E . V. -1 .i 5 .. fsffiw ff . .xg--14-IQQSW ' --Q -Q-5-gf,swfifv .2-.T -fs3f, --ffiwfk yki ii .wif . f Lf: 2 - 1 - 'L-h' Y 80 AW'Q?3' ' N X ' 1413 ,.:,,..: 2 .X wif- . , :,. ,,.. A -,,.,-, i - I A.L, Leads the School The must important project was still Foreign lfxchangef' To raise money for its pledge, Student Council again sponsored the Talent Show. The next page shows the big night. At the ll 'i1lirm1n1w1 Dance on September 15, Tum La Violette, President of Student Cnuncil, welcnnies Twin Knnke. exchange student from Germany. llVjUk07IIllI67Z fo Exrlmfzgc Sfzzdenl Tom Knoke lirrnzl muy lrqfl lu riglflx Mary Greene. Karen Ottesnn, Piarlwara Ford, Louise Chainpeau, XVendy XX'eise, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Donna Turnbull. Frank Parilln, Dawn Fannnc. Sumzld wir: Nancy Schiele, Pat XlC'iwniak, Sally Leonard, NX'ayne Wlilley. Gail Vaval, .Michael Benedict. Dick Riley. Sl.1I1lIfP1.Lf,' Pete Prindle, Mike Sullivan, Fllen Bcsau, Mary Ann Mattersnn, Betty Prenio, Linda Maietta, Huh Armstrong. Dale Grenoble, Carole Madden, Tim Sistn. Edward Hartranft, Donna Cnnncrs, joan Clark, Sheila Young, Dick Alvnrd, janet Robinson, Dehlvic O'Bric-n, Lynn O'Ne.1l, Ruth Knening. ..,. 3 it . ,M Vik , 1 T '5'Yf1 ' 1 ,M ,A ,W 1, . .,, I Space Trips Q Are the News the Class of 1958 Hits Mars and Wins King Bling Payette rules over Martian Madness and his court. At his feet are Joyce Crantlall and Pat XY'nznialc. Robin Rugh stantls reatly tu hit the royal gong and Marcia liunlwlit leans elreamily against his arm. ,J . --S M F, 'Nm W' 'E is Q Sw milk 9 is gg Q S if Q' ma s xy... A L-Q. asians' www if - 5 L K . X ,s-1 liifzzaalirlrfi 1 ' J' - s A . if rd N 3, ffl C VF, Q B, is .sw 5 1 KZ' A S 2 f 'W' The juniors' Satire on Julius Caesar' opens in a beautiful Roman market place. jim Summers sueltlenly enters tu announce the mining of Cae' sar. and excitement spreads through the cruwal. ln Spotlight un Yiwu by the Soplininore Class the wonder tahlet Yuunganal revitalizes the talented pals of Huh lXlCl'l'l'xVC.1lllCl'vS h i 3.2 ll school days, Brian XVelch, stanrling left, played Merri- weather. 'Y x x H N. wp s xi: 15.1-G' 1 'gif' N25 55 em 2 fit s Q M f gig 1, g 1 -rf, OFFICERS: Ardith Morris, President, Helen Herzig, Vice President, Secretary, Judy Kregerg Treasurer, Aloha Perhamg Advisor, Miss Dickson. Franz row, left lo righl: Leslie Slover, Dawn Fazzone, Janet Robinson, Judy Kreger, Aloha Pelham, Ardie Morris, Helen Herzig, Lynn O'Neal, Betty Premo. Second max' Dale Courtwright, Susan Brower, Myrna Mabee, Connie Gerardi, May Hoggins, Priscilla Curry, Mary Margaret Wetsell, Kathleen Pangburn. Third row: Jean Kogers, Kinda Mower, Joan Noga, Mary Dusanek, Linda Horstnian, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Carol Joy, Elaine Culp. Fourfla row: Anne Marie Aceto, Nancy Holmwood, Carol Hughes, Barbara Maxwell, Miss Dickson, Advisor. Fifth row: Judy Van Patten, Eleanor Aceto, Sally Daird, Linda Molner, Trina Donato, Sandy Fahey. Sixth row: Emily Barker, Sandy De Crosta, Mary Montrym, Donna Turnbull, Judy Hoyt. Blue Triangle Did Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner have a quarrel at the Sadie Hawkins' Dance? Carole Madden and Jim Butler. The purpose of the Blue Triangle is to build a fel- lowship of girls interested in developing the Christian ideals of personal and social living. Service projects are carried on such as the new one of donating to the See- ing Eye Guide Foundation. The club also sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins' Dance. The Hi-Y Club develops citizenship in its members and serves the school and com- munity. The Scotia Hi-Y was chosen to present the cake at the 50th anniversary of the Schenectady Y.M.C.A. The members have been seen selling soft drinks and pop- corn at the basketball games for the Foreign Exchange fund and planning the annual alumni dance. Each year, the boys take over village offices for one day. Pictured at the conference table are: Thomas Knoke, honorary member. Sandy Griffith, George Sutherland, Alan Van Brocklin, Pete Prindle, Mayor Turnbull, Tom LaViolette. Cal Welch, Dave Andersen, john Martin. john Wfantuck. H i-Y Practices Service NAE Tom l,aViolette, Prurfdw1l,' Hill Hydon, Vin' 1're,iia'w1f.' Cal Wfclch, St'cn'1.11'jy,' Alan Van Brocklin. 'l'rt'.1i1n'tr,' Mr. Ellithorpe, fldrimr. Sealed. ltfl Io rilqlllx Bernie Angelo, Alan Van Brocklin. Cal XX'elcl1. jim Butler, Tom l.aViolette. Sf.1I1df7llU.' Mr. lillithorpe. Roger Cottrell, Dick Mellor. Dan Jorgensen, Dave Montana, john Laraway, Brian XX'elcl1, Butch Duval, Pete Prindle, Herb Cole, john Martin, Hugh Gaylord. john XX'antuCk. john Payette 85 rf' 3 it wx Hi-Y raises money for its projects by selling coke and popcorn ut school events. Brian Kristal sells one to P, G. Sid DllxlLlSflKl and his Mont Pleasant classmate, George Articolo. Linda Briult and Due Philo w.1tCl1 the transaction. Rivals in Service CARI. KAESTLE. Intiidrzzf JIM MILLER. Vim Pl'r'.l'1L1Ic'fIl PETER MCNEII.. Sirmlmli ,IAMES MARX, 'I'mf.ii'1n'ti' MR. ROSSETTI, Allziim' Key Club Snzlud. ltfl lu ffgfllf Mike Sullivan. Ray Benedict. Stew Stevens. Brian Kristle. Otth Leonard. Roger Bishop. Sl.1f1diz1xq,' Tim Sisto. Paul Renltawitz. Cliff Fztrnum, Dave Philo. Larry Smith. .lim Nlillcr. Don Hazen. jim Marx, Ctrl Kncstlc, Pctc McNeil, Bob Armstrong. Miko P.ilm1i. Etl Hiirtmnft. Lon Bower-s, Fred Hawkins. -lim Shaw, Daw: XY'oods, Mr. Rossetti. 86 iw. Y ,J A I 'E L. Stuffed. leff m rigbl: Barbara Gianelli, Vicki Proschel. Smzzdiizgx Barbara Simkins, Barbara Bradley, Sheila Beauchamp, Dana Ford, Gail Flanagan, Mary Montrym, Linda Davidoff, Leslie Slover, Jeanne Stone. juan Noga, Linda Horstman, Sandra Penifhter. Claudia Hill, John Payette, Pat Loughlin. Pat Poole, Alice Ellers, Mr, Van Denburgh, Cynthia Wicks, Marie Hoppmann, Pat Abare, May Huggins. Betty Nontrym. Elaine Culp. Future Teachers 0 America VICKI PROSCHEL, Pnfiduzl DEBBIE O'BRlEN, Rtmrdirzg Stff'tI.1r.y CYNTHIA XWICKES. C!lV'l'rll'f7IllIdjII.Q Serw!.n'wi wie. is Betty Prcniu tries her skill at teaching Latin during American Iitlucatinn Week when F.T.A. members taught classes for one day. Mi: Smith helps john Payette plan a Driver Training class. BARBARA GIANELLI. Viru Pmzfidml JOHN PAYETTE, T'rf.1i'z1n r MR. VAN DENBURGH. fldlfllll' 4 KICAN WEEI time . -mow wuwnulleud 5 - L B Lf- P' ei is F i I , I t QA .lr 1-I ,4 . If: , 'V-G ki 'U l ...Ji lizirlwuiu l5ixullcy's National Honor rihlmon is Arcli Morris is served hy Mrs, Hyde nt thc ten following the induction of pinnul on by l.ll'lll.l Gilgorc. new mcmlu-rs. liill Hynlon, I'nnifdw11.' Vicki Proschcl, Vim' Pm'ridn1t.' joyfc Crandall, Sui'n'l.1r-1.' Bnrlura Bradley. 'I'm,if1mr'.' Miss Ahriims, 1'lJI'lllH'. Stpimf. Ziff lu riqlil: Phyllis Cady, B1lI'lTLll'.l Br.ullsy.'Snnilr.1 Pcniclitur. Miss Ahrums. Alice Iillcrs, Al.lI'j.l.lI'L'f jglilicson. Sl.imf1'11,Q.' Lcwis Bowers, Alun Vunllrocklin, Artlith Morris, loin I.r1Violcttu, joycc CI'.lflLlilll. Curl Kiln-stlc. liill Hydon. M.ii'y Greene, Mike Sullivan, Vicki Proschcl, ,loc licnnimorc, Cynthia Andcrscn. Cynthia XY'icl4cs. National Honor Society 89 !.,.,,,.,. S Florence Giglio and Linda Mower type copy for the publications. 90 Hi-Times The S 619001 Paper Put Ozzt by fourmzlimz Clays The journalism class taught by Mrs. Betts seventh period, puts out the school paper, the Hi- Times. Left Io righl: Fred Rowe, Ricky Berger, Pete McNeil, Brian Dixon, Larry Cantor, Kurt Sydow, Dick Neary, Alice Dela- ney, Vicki Proschel, Alice Ellers, Marie Hoppmann, Pat Smith, Mary Greene, Editorg Betty Betts, Mrs, Betts. Homeroom Representatives col- lect money for the Acropolis and Hi-Times subscriptions. Sealed, left to riglal: Mrs. Fox, Adz'iJor,' Marie DeGesare, Beverly Hop- kins. Slarzdizzg: Bonnie Bell, Anna Marie Aceto, Sue Morris, Judy Ovitt, john Laraway, Linda Horstman, Linda Mower, Gail Flanian, Pat Smith, Nancy Crawford, Ann Baxter, Judy Van Patten, Karen Peabody. , .ng-, .1 I Si- ci-5 Front row, left fo rigln: Barbara Bradley, Vicki Proschel, Irene Swisher, Margaret jameson, Betty Montrym, Ellen Besau, Helen Van Allen. Semnd row: joe Fen- nimore, Ardi Morris, Cynthia Andreasen, Doug McKean, Mike Sullivan, Tom Knoke, Marie Hoppmann, Phyllis Cady, Bill Hydon. Biology Club BILL HYDON, Prerideni VICKI PROSCHEL, Vive Prefidezzl MARGARET JAMESON, Serreilzry JOE EENNIMORE, Treizrurer BIRS. SHAW, Ad1'i.mr Frou! mug leff In rigbl: Dave Woods, Dave Shell, Leon Paxckman, Gail Elanigan, Betty Premo Anita Kling, Evelyn Lunge. Carol Westenhoefer, Marie DiGesare, Beverly Hopkins. Serena' row. Charles McCullough, Ivan Linnscott, Dick Augusta, john Callahan, Gerry Turner, Frank Berning Bill Brown, jim Summers. Larry Cantor, Dick Austin, Paul Zimmons, Ed Hartranft, jim Miller Mrs. Shaw. l.r'fl lu ?'f.Q!7f,' Joyce Sanders, Sara Cornell, Barlwara Giannelli, Antlrea jutras, Helen Van Allen Sue Morris, Lorelei Gemmette, Betty Preiuo, Mary Greene, Sheila Beauchamp. Offire A.c,i'i.rfant5 l 1'IIllf mu: left lu flllflllf Mrs, Occhino. Sue' Lapli.uu, Lynn Maclntrye, Camilla Hill, May lloggins Siunm' mux' lflizahetli Vifilcox. JOSH Noga, Helen Dunlwar, Barbara Wfalton, Elaine Culp, lNlargaret Dalilin, Barham MaCNaughtori. NUI f1fl'llJI'L'lI.' Roherta Donato, Joyce PeniCl1tCf. lNlaui'een Purcell, Havel Ifvarts. Slllf LAPHAM, I'ruffdw11 CAMILLA HILL, Srrn'l.1rV7 BARBARA VUALTON, Vin' l're,videnl BARBARA Mac'NAI'GHTON, 'l'm'.1.i1nu MRS. OCCHINO, Adznm' Li bm 1' y A fi' 0 Smlirl, lijl lu filglfzx Helen Van Allen, Doris Wfallace, Dorty Haas, lrcne Swisher, Mrs lNlalLoliu. sf.HlKJjII4Q,' Mary Brown, jane Snow- ilen, Marie Difiesare, Sandy Test, janet Hasse, Lorelei Hanson, Frietha Gundersen. Sue Lap- liam, Phyllis Carly. DORIS VUAl.l,ACll. Pniidwll lRBNlf SXVISHER, Vi1'vPn'rfdw1I DOROTHY HAAS, Srn'r'f.1r'y HFLFN VAN ALLEN, 'I'n'.1,f1n'vr Mas MALCOLM, Aamir,- Fntnre Nm'.re.v lfiril mu: lefr In rigbl: -lim Butler, Dave Andersen, Wfayne Wfilley, Carl Kaestle. Sifruml mu? George Sutherland, Ray Benedict, john Martin, Frank Collins, Mr. Smith. Tliird wuz' john Wan- tufk, Pete Prindle, Boh Arm- strong, Bill Hydon. 47 JOHN WANTUCK, Fire chief jlM BlVl'LER. Ar.ri.rl.ml chief MR. SMITH Adrimr Firemen nat' The Lighter Side of Sealed, lefl 10 righlx Dawn Nare, Hope Simmons, Linnea johnson, Ruth Koenig. Sianding: Jim Stafford, Marie Hopp- mann, Leo MacDermot, Barbara Haines, Wlayne Willey, Brenda Moore, Harry Sharbaugh, Vicki Proschel. Lan gua ge Learning HOPE SIMMONS Film! Preyidenl RUTH KOENIG F0041 Vire Preffdenl Travel Talk! LIl?LljE2r5lOHNSON Holjddyj DAWNE NARE Song! Trerzrurer MRS. SAVAGE Adziror Deutreher Verein Left fo righf: Barbara Bradley, Irene Swisher, Barbara Maxwell, Miss Mayer- man, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Mary Ann Matterson, Claudia Hill, Mr. Clohesy, Pat Loughlin, Carol joy, Sandra Penichter, Joan Noga, IRENE SWISHER, Preriden! BARBARA MAXVVELL, Serrelary JOAN NOGA, Treafurer MR. CLOHESY, Adzfifar Spanifh C luh Sealed, lefl 10 righl: Kurt Sydow, Bob Snively, Carol Westenhoefer, Leon Packman, Evelyn Lunge, Joyce Penich- ter, Dana Ford, Pat Loughlin, Linda Davidoff, Barbara Giannelli, Alice De- Laney, Marjke Juchter. Standing: Sheila Beauchamp, Kathy Winkler, Sandra Whitbeck, Beverly Hopkins, Judy Porter, Mary jane Kinum, Lorelei Han- son, Livia Fiorello, Phyllis Murphy, Barbara MacNaughton, Susan Lapham. SHEILA BEAUCHAMP, Prerident SANDRA WHITBECK, Vire Preridezzl KATHY WINKLER, Secrezary BEVERLY HOPKINS, Treafurer MRS. DOUGHERTY, Aduiror French Club Snowed Out - N0 School Kf1r11ez'f1l Crzzzrellecf-311010 Pzrlme If Be ei It was like this - The snow began when the crowd came out of the Talent Show on Saturday night, the 15th of Febru- ary. It looked like a good weekend of skiing ahead. But the snow kept falling and the wind came howling. The drifts kept piling and the shoveling was without end. On Monday morning the buses couldn't roll. Over 340 high school pupils touldn't ride. Tuesday the photography editor cancelled the Language Clubs' Kar- neml-Mardi Gras pictures planned for this page. Wfednesday, A sh Vfednesday morning, the photographer didn't check with the radio announce- ments, arrived at school at 8:30 to take the orchestra and took snow pictures instead. Thursday, everyone was still dig- ging out. Helicopters dropped food, fuel and hay to farm families snow- bound in the Glenville hills. At the edge of the village, drifts reached to a tree 14 feet high. Friday was a holiday anyway for VUashington's birthday. Some of the 20 inches of powder settled for a chance of skiing. Sad sequel to the snow story was an liaster vacation cut to three days. Mr. Everett Clement, head custodian. shovel in hand, tries to keep the Second Street entrance clear with the help of john Dobies and jack Kramer. Tlmfz N0 Picture 95 Seated, left to rigbff Lynn O'Neal, Emily Barker, Ruth Koenig, Priscilla Curry, Phyllis Cady, Nancy Sohiele, Helen Van Allen, Kit St. Louis, Judy Van Patten, Sandy Fahey. Stazzding: Marie Weise, Laurie Gouch, Cynthia Dobbs, Donna Turnbull, Pete Prindle, Calvin Welch, Mike Sullivan, Shelia Young, Ed Hartranft, Irene Swisher, Mr. McGuire. MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Prefidenz SHEILA YQUNG, Vim P,-widen, CALVIN WELCH, Sffffmfy DONNA TURNBULL, Timm-gf MR. MCGUIRE, Adrixor The New Boosters Named the TARTANS Sealed. left fo rigbz: Trina Donato, janet Hesse, joan Noga, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Barbara Maxa well, Elaine Culp, Mary Dusanek, Phyllis Tuttle, Karen Peabody, May Hoggens, Robin Soellner, Sf.n1ding.' Marjorie Hayward, Betty Premo, Connie Gerardi, Janet Robinson, Aloha Pelham, Lou Bowers, Doris W'aIlace, Linda Mower, Brian Welch, jean Rogers, Hugh Gaylord, Suzanne Brower, Tom La Violette, jim Miller, Al Van Brocklen. Flflfll wtf, fufl In 7'j4Ql7f,' Sandra Test. Vicki Prmcliel, Mary Ann Matterwn. Donna lfiorellii, Rutli Koenig, Betty Preino, lleverly Hnplxins Srivuld wuz' 'llim Knulie, llwpe Siimniins. Mike Sul- livan, llill llmwn, jim Miller, Canal XX'estenlim-feig Cy lieeinan. Tliird mir: Al Van lirnelxlen, Bill Hydon, Leo Mac- Dermut. Paul Ziiiiiiuim. .live XVattS, MICHAITI. Sl'l.l.lVAN, l'r4rfdw1f Al.AN VAN liROl2Kl.lfN. lfffr' PM lflffflf VlCfKl l'ROSfQlll2l., Sii'v'rl.lvl jlM Mll.l.lfR. 'l'r'i,H1nu' Skiers Surfed. lrff In rfgfil: Sandra Pen- ifhter, Carole Madden. Ann Sweeney, Andrea jutras. Linda Sprung. Sl.1mIm.Q.' janet Hasse, Marie I-loppmann. Micliaelene Lewis, Cynthia XVickes. Mrs. Klinlww. Pfz',ifz14'Ill ANDREA JVTRAS, Vin' Prcridwil CAROLE MADDEN, Su'n!.1r,y SANDRA PENICHTER, T1'L'.ll'lll'1l' Chefs lfmul mn: liff In Nlqlifx Margaret Gray. NVL-ndy NYeise. Nancy Crawfiird. Alice Hisliup, Bonnie Slwwerinan. Sernud rf1n'.' Kit St. Louis. Linda Maietta. Pat Rylwiclsi. Rnlwin Soellner, Connie Gerardi. Liyia lfinrello, Kathy XY'inkler. Donna 'l'ui'nlwull, Pat Iaiughlin, Sally Leonard, Mary Muntrym. Mary Ann Matterson. Leslie Slover. Dawn Page-ls. Kaia Mulluill. -leanne Stone. Lynne Hence. Tfiird :fmt Phyllis Tuttle. Carol Cobb, Mary laru liunno, Judy Crandall. Fnnrlli mir: Carole Madden. Y 3 llelwlvie Olirien, Dinna lfiirelln, lieverly Hwpkinw. -loan Clu'istupl1er, Nancy Hnlmwnod. Dunna Cunners, .Indy Kreger, Eileen Branduw, Linda Tyler, Jnyce Crandall. Diane XVl1ite. Bonnie Bell. Sara Cornell, Ann Nexvlinuse, Karin llest. Pat Riilwinson, Mrs Klinlww, Dawn Ifafyiimg Linda Siinmiinx LINDA SIMMONS, P,-fi-fifiwf DAWN FAZZONF- Vi-1 1 'L-'ffff'ff SARA c3oRN1ii.I., Sm-.wi MRS. KLINKOW. ,rifiifmf KAREN OTTESON. 7'i-.-.mn-A i. f' N, 4 ,mf adv, J Dale Kownack and Betty Premo give Aloha Pelham, the prompter, doesn't Frank Berning could end the act at Steve Hirshorn afastsunburn, have to whisper from the wings. any time. The Dramatic Club presented on the nights of March 29 and 30, 1957, Betty MacDonald's three-act comedy, Onions in the Stew about a city family's move to an island. The main characters of the play were: Mary Ann Mathes, Mike Pelham, Pat O'Brien, Pat Berning, Steve Hirshorn, Bill Hydon, Nancy Schiele, and Larry Cantor. DRAMA in the Auditorium Linda Gilgore, student director, presents a gift from the cast and staff to Mr. Stopera, director, PRODUCTION STAFF Direflor-JOHN STOPERA Stage Manager-LINDA GILGORE Aniffed by-PAT COCKRELL Prompireif-ALOHA PELI-IAM Lighting-RONNIE HILL S01n1dfBILL DINGINIAN Stage Creu'-FRANK BERNING JOHN CALLAHAN Sreuery+FRANK BERNING BILL BROWN Prop!-SANDRA HUTTON C0.rlume.r-SUE HANCOCK ARTICE SWINGLE Mulfe-Uf7fVICKI PROSCI-IEL Pufilifily-CAROLINE SMITH Tifkelf-DORIS WALLACE Pragrfzmx-EILEEN BRANDOW Horpflizlily-KAREN O'NEAL Mary Ann Mathes, Pat Berning, and Larry Cantor fight off a bee raid in their island home. I rt One-Act Three one-act plays were 7, 1957 by the club under the direction of Mrs. Hotaling and the assistant, tured is David Austin in a boy's trial with The First Dress Suit, Linda Horstman took the part of his mother, Ann Newhouse and and her fiance. The First Dress Suit presented on December Emily Barker. Not pic- Larry Canter his sister inn! I ' Tension mounted until the curtain fell: the audience jumped at Dawn Fazzones blood- curdling scream which identified Orth Leonard as the murderer. Hugh Gaylord played the other character in Heat Lightning. Gazing wistfully at Carole Madden, Nancy Schiele sadly realizes that her daughter will never know her. Others in The Day After Forever included Sharon Nelson, the maid. Mary Greene, the accepted mother, and David Austin, the bridegroom. 15111111 mug Inf! le right: Mrs. Hotaling, Aloha Pelham, Nancy Schiele, Mary Greene. Svmrzd wuz' Alice Bishop, Bonnie Showman, Linda Maietta, Barbara Simkins. Leslie Slover, Phyllis Tuttle. Mary Ann Matter'son, janet Hasse, Carolyn Roylance, Beverly Hopkins. Third rrmx' Ann New- house, Marjorie Hayward, Lorelei Hanson, Sandra Test, Eileen Oathout, Diane Wlhite, Donna lfiorello, Mary Margaret W'etsel, Lynn O'Neal. Fourth mum' David Austin, Dawn lfanone, Sharon Neison, Carole Madden, Carol joy, Marie DiGesare, Betty Premo, Barbara Maxwell, Linda Horstman, Barbara lwlacNaughton, Susan Lapham, jean Rogers, Linda Mower. The C lzth The Day After Forever 'It was like this - in SPORTS the Year the TARTANS Came to Town FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY BASKETBALL BOWLING BASEBALL 1957 TRACK 1957 TENNIS 1957 J- N? p . . Vx it Y 4 1 . Tartans 01a the Field Varsity Football SCORES AND SUMMARY Guilderland . . . Scotia led off the year with a 15-6 victory. St. Mary's Academy . . . The large St. Mary team rolled over Scotia 19-O. Johnstown . . . The Sir Bills edged out the Tartans in a close, hard-played contest 20-12. Mechanicville . . . Scotia roared over Mechanicville to the tune of 32-7. Bethlehem Central . . . The Tartans held the league champs to a 19-19 deadlock. Saratoga . . . A close game that could have gone either way, went to Saratoga in the closing minutes, 18-14. Draper . . . Taking advantage of their size and speed, Draper walloped Scotia 41-7. The bleachers explode as Scotia ties league leading Bethlehem Central. ,Lx ml, tea. :cu.nsmmm.wf::nakAmmmnxf:.ammmuumw4ssczwsstfs11:asmi mfgasnmimmua.-,Q rr-,ai r A I , 14' F ..s nb .as av fn I-.4 M . H 4 . r- ' . V new 1 r ' 41' -. . Q ' ' vpQ -. l J. d ,g-A I A ,nlv la!.,-' Mujfvrcttcs juycu Crandall, Sharon Nic-sun, Put Ruhinsun, Ardith Morris and Sum Cornell show off their nc-w tnrtnns. Not pic- turcd hp-rc is Kit St. Luuisg she's right across thc page. 1 s-- p V I'-,..' 1, ,, by r x .. ' 4 .-'..-u-11-:'- The Band marches down the field led by kilt-clad majorcttCS. New Tartans 01' the Majoretzfes 'X .k, Q 'FA ws 1 SST: 53 . st LORELEI GEMMETTE DEBBIE OBRIEN DONNA FIORELLO zz.. mi ' Cheea HW I . JOAN CHRISTOPHER 1 i: ,. NANCY HOLMXWOOD BEV HOPKINS LINDA TYLER JUDY KREGER With the Cheerleaders Y' f LINDA SIMMONS SARA CORNELL 1'I.'Mllh-n. 5 -'J h4 wl I rj 'I -O I DIANE XVI-IITE , , inane. Awfinanl w DONNA CONNERS ANN NENX'I-IOUSE QE: ME! Niall s...JY?'P!'9-'F EILEEN BRANDQW I05 KAREN OTTESON ,fo 'ITYAM-V-Ifiiif mu. Ziff iff i'zglw1.' Daw Antlcrscn. Jim Miller, Mike Piilim, lfrimk Page. Dick Fyvic. 'Inlin Payette, Bcrniu Angelo. john XXl21I1lllCli. Sammi mir: Omcli Hitchcock, Dick Mellor. Pillll Xkngncr, Eric Olson, Fred Gilvlwns, Milton Roclifortl, Tony Pngu, Tliirif fwivx Miinzigcis Doug Sykes and jim Mzirtin, Liirry Simmtins. Dick Riley, Mike Benedict, john XY l1itemgin, Bill McC1u'tliy, Gm-gil Criwiinsc. varsity Jim Miller clciirs tlic XYLIY as l:Lllll7L1ClC XY'imtuCk, bi-wks lonsc to tic l'5ctl1lcliL'm Central 19-19. ,, ,,a-'w tf-,VW gpm! V Q. '65 SX , 'Y' , l ,Q ,W . :gsm 'K' 5 W, .,. i m ' 'HH .. '1? , ,jg V. Wai-Qafnisigim --- 4 H 5.-5 37 Rafe U E47Q4l 5 Seen 'g32L5 5Z'Qg27'545Q 8 ':49gf47f' 51162501-3502-wanQ43 f-f-r'5 ' i Q 1. 2? I? Y 'E '57 Z2 T, 'f' ,. A, , ,, L -sn-- .. -- l - W - , , ,.,z,,, - , , V , A Q 1 . K I wg I 1' N . - ,A 4 X 9 Q 7r, 'X -E gf F- 1 K. 'N I S O ' ' ' qv- 'F .. x' 3 .- 1 .A N ,' f 1 FA' he Bl I PJ' 77' n I rt V 7 I Q at . 1 . 1 s , , w . s , f , ' s ,. -3 lg M1 ' X 5 'EVA' f 7' ,, 1' I07 in With new skirts twirling, varsity cheerleaders Eileen Brandow, Linda Simmons, Joyce Crandall, Bonnie Bell, Donna Conners, Karen Otteson and Sara Cornell yell Scotia-Glen- ville Fight! We've Got the Team We've Got the Pepv M G ' and Hitchcock flank A star back and lineman Jim Butler, john XX'antuck. Scotia's high scorer in Coaches c uire . ' A ' 1 , tl1c'56 '57 season, is a standout on any co-captains. john Wantuck and jim also assumed the kicking role. field. Butler, x ' Q 1 Frank Page, right end. saves thc day. Dick Fyvic, il star on offense or defense, Halfbnck, Johnny Martin, fades back to wards off tacklcrs. PASS. I mlividuvzl Cheers 01' '58 ling -Iuhn Puygnu, 1957 41ll.wumy tuck. Bernie Angelo, il fast and aggressive Left end, Steve Stevens, pulls in le, would lmltl his mm against any guard. ready to Crash that line. perfect pass. tc-nm. flfny JJ my no wwf' - , wav-+'.w Vr vid, , ., S t M4 fav - H'-1 -f f ' ,K ' WT . K, WM-T ...f ' ' - The defense- They shall no De eme Armstrong 1511 puts the arm on his Saratoga man as jim Butler M81 zeros m for the clmcher 2 4. --N ., . Wm., was . 5 ' I :Kar 5 I five, x Q fx M, 3 Q3Hb.anos-L'-,...,,, ' fm K , A A b f xL'l v U' ' ' u ' g , Q . is my A lv A 2 -, - 4. I 5 U f ur Y L, M XX hh W A ,wX,,g nw rpm gn v i ' ' L X, '-w-was muiswam ,vw my.. 3582 I K , ,Q,.. 'fi ,X EX - M W' LMX, ,EKLALMV V K V X m T gr A U X X .. W H b f , X X . nfagd WNXMM LLVV MMM! LAMWVAW gg, , V Y 5 . I . , 1 . ' ' . . - Wm... S XL . - - 1' H ' 1 ' + X Q, . m?f, 5Xg L -1. - Mt. 1 K. 4 'K Y ,Y 5- -ff 1 H Vx , faf f'W4, ' f 4 4 7 ' w, sf, Q7 2 V aw is-N 5' , C-A . .H V 'J , A L:5? ,.g::. 1 N, ., XV 1 Y .T - 2, M.. X - -- Y - . - f ' .av-XX.f V 'X X - X 1 mf K 1 J - - - env'-if- W '1 L ali 'T' ' 'f 'fW-w -N' Lv -r .gE'3 --up ' f .- , , wt KV . ' T Lf 'W f ' 12.5, .. A - tg -.., W 'Q --X-f LEAK. 'l77 S'mHX?f 1 J 5 Q . -'- -af . - W ' we V A g' tibia 0 ,r, . gvfjs nf' - as Q' V N W. , W v A. , , . w 5 ,434 if in A 9 3 .,X .1 .. ur X' f X gX, F , X -:iff 7 1 FSU H- :fm I ' ' - kr, ,rg . V C J H Q: f Q fl H, . X 'Vw of . ., 5 ,. W ,, 2 , ' , f 5 L W ' K LN ' . S' QQ L ' I y -2? . za ,N Q rg A A + t -5' V' A - Z i,?g-xsfjw-54?-yfmiu 75, 'J A7451-i 4 V5 W M' .35 .X ' ' '-- V P P x l, 'ff N ' ff. I, - ,.- ' lsEQfjf'aAC?:'I1'KJ'm: K:f1g?Q'J'f :X fi, ' , nw- A -.Wi-6, ' - -Q ' ' , f ' 3 u' ' nf'9fff -H -W Q , 'W , , N 1' 5 . - 1,1 W . f 4v'v A - X y' TM pp M cf 1 A A X ,. ,.' , CJ- - ,.s-.V A . , ,af QM 1 g,.5i T1 A '--- , Q- X - X, I ' -J - -L - X .1 Af' ' 1 -sm.,-441 ' , 1, b'!2..fi Q: ag' 21 U ,J Qi f 'W V . 1 ' ,.f '. ' 'X jg 152'-rf-f .1 X, ,,. fwlwffk 3, bf! If 4, 5'L'ze l ..N 'ff 'JN' A-Ll, f MM ' I Y ,fm -Qi LX fry .X swf' X, .- . A .fuk ,fi , 'f 'e' -fffjmb QQ M- .4 :'4Lf.ik fg ' x . ' , 1 N mf v A f ,, N -- X- f Xq,.3.1X XM- ' W ' - x .A ' 1 V, ,- I '14 .2 -A Q Qyegxyw Lgiiwrw..-af NWS! , f lit, AMX 1 Af X A XX Ak gk. . , , ' ' , 'ik 1 f rainy Jffxz . i A ' A Av-.'5? X it Qi 'L 923'-7-Jixl ' if V Q , n f x . MX ,fy ,Cd y V 1 WL, X ., - K, f W4 4... X,-K' Qs- , , X. Q Ag , ,, ,,.,m. A HZ! , Q H Q ., X , X -.Wi X, 1 Q , . . X, ,m, t X ,, X id LA.. 5, ,MA j.V. Cheerleaders Bev Hopkins, Carol Madden, Nancy Holm- wood, Diane White, Debbie O'Brien, Ann Newhouse, Donna Fiorello, Dawn Fazzone, Lorelei Gemmette and joan Christopher liven things up with the Sur- prise Cheer. f.V. Cheers i ! Fullback Wantuck looks for blocking as he goes outside against Saratoga. The Freshmen FRIESHMAN 'l'IEAlXt-Kziivlnqq. Jeff in rilqim Anthony DilNlascio, George jamack, Richard Vifoods Pete Grippo, Richard Smith, Richard Simpkins. Se.1lua'.' Morris Strauss, john Furman, Roger Peugh tiny liielecki, Louis Donato, Wlilliam McCarthy, David Hogan, Roger Hockey. Sl.ir1din4Q.' jack Kramer, james Martin, Thomas Blanchard, Robert Casler, james Smeaton, Robert Michalek Rithard llufe, Peter Hannon, Dennis Gregoire, Managers Tony Martin and Doug Sykes, SCORES AND SUMMARY The 1957 l rosh football season was an abbreviated one due to the flu epidemic. Six games were scheduled with only three being played. The squad consisted of 23 players of whom all showed promise ot' becoming good players lor the varsity squad. eMr. Bremser Scotia 20 Burnt llills 6 Scotia 6 Alohnston 25 Scotia 0 Bethlehem Central 27 II3 QM? Cross Country '57 SEASON 'S SUMMARY by Cal Welch The 1957 tall season of the cross country was at first expected to be very successful. Because of illness, which reduced many area teams last fall, and injuries which plagued the team, it was only able to put forth a fair showing in this grueling sport. Under Mr. Stopera, a new coach, the team did its best at the filfjihft i , 'liii dual meet with Glens Falls where it took the first, second, r s. third, sixth, and seventh places. Next year the team will have several good runners returning, and with some new recruits it can be expected to take a good share of the honors. SCORES Sept, 21... Scotia 19 Glens Falls E56 Sept, gg.. Procter Invitational Run at Utica Scotia 5 Oct, 5- Grout Run at Central Park Scotia 6 Oct, 12- Scotia 40 Niskayuna Central 19 Oct. 17-- Cobleskill Invitational Scotia 3 Nov. 2- Section 2 Sectionals In dual meets the low score wins. In the large meets Scotia runs in Class TEAM-Kneeling, lefz Io rigbz: Dick Hurlburt, Dave Savage, Al VanBrocl-clen, Brian Welch. Sfrllldfllgf Coach Stopera, Frank Strauss, Louis Van Dyck, Lew Bowers, Larry Smith. Not pictured: Cal Welch. swf fa was W if .5 Q -Q as - W'-4 -.,,., . ,. - '-f 3 fy if.. er ' ' 2 1 4 ' ' Q-i ,, f - Q th iii, ' .V 'LHQEM KP J . as A 1' K' - ,.: ., ' ' K ' Q 1 ' W Q. .W ,IL 'sh' .W I 3 Lx, - N 2 -:Q E ma 1-J i 1 ' 3 8 V3.1 , Sw Q ' ' L, sv x 4 ,mx - AQ L Qi - .- un 5 n . 3 K ?-'- , M A. rf'--i .fs .,.. Aa... ,. , , ' -Y N P . -- -W, .5 Q V.. pqn.. 4 - , - 47--:'7f:9'4'j .. L b'f' ' A - - ' '-Ai-K L. x , 4 ,-..1.,, is-1-L. ' Y , - ' ...avi-5. lun llxf IIHN-l'lf.ll uvul-lllt Al N'.lr1I414ulxIcr1 xhlmls In-1 Iixmn XX chlm, lhw 5.1x.1.LgL, Al V.m lixmklgu .xml Ilzmk Nlnzuw lullly Imxtln 111 Vxpulm Mwmxm .xt 5.u.1r1J.1g.x held Senior umzers Huxx runny HHIVN KIM Clll A gn-ui xumuz l.1xt Nm, Wvclxlm run 111 hm tlnu' sun. lwu liuxxux xnxx Yt'll'N un thy ILLIIIIJ lnxmiwlui lu rmurxw tlnx N L'.lI Lup l..lllx Nmrth -wut wt l'LIN1XiI.1IItR .xt mix lux! llmc lnm up Im Inu: Varsity Winds U p 10-4 Record in Class B Western League VARSITY TEAM-Clockwise: Brian Kristel, Hugh Gaylord, Bill Hydon, Bruce Hooker, John Lewis, Bob Armstrong, John Wantuck, Roger Hochey, John Martin, Anthony DeLorenzo, Dave Philo. SEASONS SCORES AND SUMMARY by Bill Hydon Nov. 29-Scotia 61 Gloversville 65. The first game with Gloversville saw the Tartans in a shaky first half, losing out from the foul line. Dick Hayner's cool steady game kept Scotia in the game to the end. Dec. 6-Scotia 72 Johnstown 51. Johns- town's Sir Bills took a drubbing from Scotia's five, led by Dave Philo's 28 points and the fine defensive work of Don Hazen. Dec. 13-Scotia 62 Draper 67. Scotia started fast against Draper and Working well together pressed the Vikings throughout the game. Lack of bench strength told on the Tartans as Draper pulled away to win in the last three minutes of play. Dec. 17-Scotia 81 Guilderland 56. Scotia broke a Guilderland Central winning streak, led by Philo's 25. Dec. 20-Scotia 100 Schalmont 70. New member of the Western B league, the Schalmont Sabers were no match for Scotia who rolled to an easy victory led by Bruce Hooker's 26 point effort. Dec. 21-Scotia 49 Cardinal McCloskey 63. Cardinal McCloskey took advantage of a weary Scotia five to hand the Tartans their third loss. Jan. 3-Scotia 62 Saratoga 70. The Tartans proved no opposition for the high flying Saratoga Streaks who have successfully defended their 3 year winning streak. Jan. 10-Scotia 50 Niskayuna 53. The Warriors of Niskayuna pulled an upset on Scotia, capitalizing on Tartan errors and helped by Scotia's weakness from the foul line. Jan. 18-Scotia 64 Mechanicville 63. An exciting game all the way saw Scotia turn back an able Mechanicville five. Jan. 24-Scotia 58 Gloversville 87. Going at a torrid pace, Gloversville High made it two in a row over Scotia, hitting the hoops with maddening accuracy to rout the Tartans. Jan. 25-Scotia 54 Cardinal McCloskey 65. Scotia found a poor first half against Cardinal Mc- Closkey too much to overcome with a late rally, as McCloskey took its second verdict over Scotia. Jan. 31-Scotia 76 Johnstown 57. The Johnstown Sir Bills were sent flying back home by the fighting Tartans, who evened their season's log at 6-6 by whipping Johnstown. Feb. 5-Scotia 83 Guilderland 58. Guilder- land Central fell victim to the victory hungry Tar- tans in a game that saw the Scotians zone defense work to a tee. Feb. 7-Scotia 93 Draper 80. Arch rival, Draper, found Scotia too hot to handle, as the Tartans showed their shooting prowess in whipping the enemy. Feb. 14-Scotia 87 Schalmont 61. Scotia turned back a newcomer to the cage world, the young Schalmont Sabers. Although outmanned by the Tartans, the Sabers displayed enough strength to show they will be future contenders. Feb. 21-Scotia 81 Saratoga 74. The Tartan five did what no other league team could do, beat Saratoga. Bedlam reigned in Scotia. Mar. 7-Scotia 64 Mechanicville 62. Feb. 28-Scotia 96 Niskayuna 74. mamma J' 'wmp,. . S Varsity Senior XX'a1ntuck goes way up in Center jump against Draper on December 12. Philo gets set for ai tap play. Martin and Wantuck look on as Hydon and Draper player scramble for a rebound in action under the boards, in Action M.utm Jumps um- iruxn the wutsldc Xixlllflltk gow HDLJCI thc' lw.mlS ful' .1 pusslhln' 1'L'fmL1I1cl. fx 4 I ' , , gag! - K 1, K. X I4-mn P.lLkIlI.lll .m-I lluk ALI'QlINf.l ku-p the rcumix .lt thc N1Nk.IXllIl.l 4Q.ll!Il', flugulu Rmscttz cya lm fuglmtzrmgq 'I'.1rt.1m. Plnlu mkw .nm .lr thc- In-mp .IAIQJIIINI thc N19k.lX'llIl.l XY'.1x'- rwnw .12 XX'.m!uck .xml HyLlwr1 xmtdm frwwxn thc ulntxidc. II9 junior Vczrsztg Nov. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Jan. lan. J.V. TEAM-Clr1rku'iJe.' Mike Palma, Tim Sisto, Peter Pink, Dick Hurlburt, Frank Collins, jim Smeaton, Coach Rollins, Bill Schuhl, Art Remington, Winston Wachtel, Tony Page. Not piclured: David Lussier, Bill VonStetina. SEASON'S SCORES AND SUMMARIES The j.V. squad made a fine showing this season, winning 10 of 15 games. Made up mostly of sophomore players, the squad provided a strong foundation for good basketball in Scotia for the next few years. Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia Gloversville . Johnstown . Draper . . . Guilderland Schalmont . .. . .. Cardinal McCloskey Saratoga , Niskayuna . Jan jan jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia Mechanicville Cardinal McCloskey Johnstown . Guilderland Draper . . Schalmont . . Saratoga . . 53 38 54 34 49 33 62 00k to the Future Tony Page smrcw with gn driving jump against Nisknyunu jAlVL'L'5. Tiimnv Sisto, .1 bright prospect for Sfotiis futurc fiw, iumps for AI uirncr shot. XY'.1ync XY'iIlcy and Dave Austin set to rccoiml the ficld goal. Girls Get Going Organized in September '57, the Girls' Sports Club was formed to expand the girls' sports program after school. Dur- ing the year the girls played volleyball, basketball, bowling, softball, and tennis. Firxfl rouj. left to right: May Hoggins, Claudia Hill, Priscilla Curry, Donna Youmans. Ser- wld row: Alice DeLaney, Myrna Mabee. Drmil Ford, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Barbara Maxwell, Miss Fish. Third faux' Linnea johnson, joan Noga. Sue Lapham, Florence Giglio, Elaine Culp, Frietha Gunderson. MAY HOGGINS, Preridenl ALICE DELANEY, Serretary MISS FISH, Adrirof Play Day With Guest Star Graduate Scotia's team at the meet rolled over Gloversville in the first game but were beaten by Colonic in their sec- ond. High totals for the day were Gail Bovee. 286, and Priscilla Curry, 270. On the club's big day. jan- uary 25, it sponsored a bowl- ing meet at the Scotia Alleys. Teams from Colonie, Glovers- ville, Burnt Hills and Scotia participated. Faculty teams also played. Mrs. Shaw, Miss Dickson, Miss Mochrie, Mrs. Haskell and Mrs. I-Iotaling bowled for Scotia. Highlight of the play day was the presence of Miss Martha Christian, Scotia graduate and area bowler who com- peted in the 1958 interna- tional bowling meet in Chic- ago. Marty is pictured right giving suggestions to Barbara Maxwell and Priscilla Curry. Below, she answers questions before demonstrat- ing various splits. '01 af.ameiamwmaa:wf in - tv 'Q In the spring the girls turn toward Collins Park and tennis. Firil ww. lufl In rilubls Lois Lasher. Pat Campbell, Marilyn XVrigl1t. Sucwn! rnriz' Betty Betts, Penny Penniman, Miss Fish, Pat Abare, Barbara Gwyn. Margaret Dahlin. Boys Bow! Season's Record as of February 25, 1958 Winn 9 Lost 9 Teams in circuit: Cohoes, Hudson, Mechanicville, Saratoga, Draper, Mont Pleasant. Scotia's Top Five are. high .rmre Andersen 150 253 Nielsen 1'-18 220 Bekkering 147 179 Dingman 145 189 Hartman 137 152 Mr. Leisring talks technique with his team at the Scotia Alleys. Left .fa right: Bob Nielsen, Hilbrand Bekkering, George Eggleston, Dave Andersen, Wfally Hartman, Bill Dingman. Nw! 1firluwd.' john Callahan, Fred Hawkins, Lewis Day, Frank Berning, Larry Gabriell, jim Shaw, Larry Smith. Tim Ellis. jim Summers, Lefl: George Eggleston eyes the pins at practice, The Home Park Collins Park in the spring is a lovely place to sit and watch the games. Dogs, high school students and future mem- bers of Scotia's baseball team rest on the hill and cheer for the squad. Baseball 195 7 SEASONS SUMMARY Scotia 10 Bethlehem Central 9. This one was won in extra innings. Scotia 5 Draper 12. Good pitching and hitting gave Draper the victory. Scotia 5 St. Mary's 3. Another tenth inning rally gave the Tartans the edge in this-one. Scotia 17 Mechanicville 1. Superior hitting gave Scotia another win. Scotia O Saratoga 4. Unable to cash in on three hits, Scotia lost to Saratoga. Scotia 0 Draper 5. Getting all their runs in one inning, Draper took Scotia. Scotia 0 Saratoga 4. Unable to cash in on three hits, pitching, the Tartans again dumped Mechanicville. Scotia 3 St. Mary's 13. A hard hitting St. Mary's team handed Scotia this loss. Scotia 2 Nott Terrace 14. Nott Terrace took the lead early to wrap up this one. Of the last three games played, two were lost, and one won, ending the season with a 6-6 record. I24 Scoreboard 195 7 Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia 1 - Scotia Scotia Scotia Scotia SEASONS RECORD 10 Bethlehem Central 9 5 Draper , 12 5 St. Mary's 3 17 Mechanicville 1 0 Saratoga . S 4 , 0 Draper .. , 5 6 Mechanicville , 3 . 13 St. Mary's . , .. V 3 2 Nott Terrace , ., 14 TEAM-Se.1led, lefl lo right: Bently johnson, Woody Lake, Wally Hartman, Dave Anderson Pete Schult, Tim Sisto, Lou Bowers. Smnding: Manager Hugh Gaylord, Mike Palma, Parker Moore, Bob Nelson, Bob Armstrong, jim Butler, Brian Kristel. Noi pirlured: Bob Rochford. L ji ' A Q.. He's out! Scotia first baseman, Bob Nelson, gets a Draper runner. Umpire leaves no doubt I S cotm-Draper All eyes are on Parker Moore as he connects with the leather. rv' .P 5 i . ..: 1, ,. - , 5,- . , .. K. ,T..'f ' 'U . ., I . U --o .. 'Ili 1. ., ,Q I ,. , i: Nln-s.-if ' -LL. ' ,. ' .ss . X. jim Butler fires om: toward the plate in the Draper game, Shortstop Pete Schult and center ficliler Parker Moore are ready for the play. S tia Draper XVoody Lake isn't blowing his top, but he is losing his hat as he hustles to first against Draper Ain, I Track 195 7 f V1 SEASONS SUMMARY SX, ' h A mAiWA ' by Cal Welch ii fi -do Scotia 58fGuilderland 46 E ' ' The Scotia runners put forth a good effort, but S --' ' the field events were weak. Scotia 69-Saratoga 34 Again the runners did very well. Participants in field events also improved. l in ..... . Scotia 57-Gloversville 47 This meet was very close. Team effort won in the last event. Eastern Conference Championship The Tartans, showing team balance, finished second behind Colonie High School. Dave Philo, Dick Painter and the 880 relay team turned in good performances. Saratoga Sports Carnival Several boys did well in this meet, giving Scotia another second place. Two outstanding contestants were Ray Rabbit Held in the 440 and Dick Painter in the broad jump and high jump. Scotia 77-Mechanicville 22 The Tartans finished their second year undefeated in dual meets by winning over Mechanicville. Police Meet No Scotia runners placed in this meet. Section 2 Sectionals Up and over! Bill Dingman vaults in practice at the Mt. at Johnstown Pleasant Field toward his record of 9 feet 9 inches. The team Placed fourth in the HBH division in which 18 teams participated. TEAM-Kzzeelizlg. left lo rigbz: Cal Welch, Bruce Nass, Bill Dingman, Brian Welch, Cliff Farnum. Smzzdizzgs Tom LaViolette, Dan Jorgensen, jim Miller, john Payette, Dave Philo, Al VanBrocklin. N01 pinured: Karl Hawkins, Dick Onderchain, Louis Van Dyck, Dick Hurlburt, Ray Held, Dave Pitt. John Hillman, Stew Carter, John Wantuck, jerry Hover, Brad Rutledge. john Peeling, Larry Smith, George Sutherland, Dick Painter. Lou Burmaster, Andy Dunn, Fred Hawkins, Bruce Hooker, Bill Hydon, '28 1--1 Fil' N .6 Ray Held is on his way to winning another 440, this one against Guilderland. Al VanBr0cklen and Bill Hydon cheer him on. Scotia-Guilclerlcmd A cloud of dust and John Wantuck clears the bar in the high jump against Guilderland. His top jump stands at 5 feet 8 inches. - ' iz- av 44 Termi B.- Mzirk Russo fires a fast serve during practice on the Doubles team of Campbell and Hirshom won con. Collins Park courts. sistently for Scotia, TEA'M-Kneeling, left .fo right: Bill Brown, Frank Berning, john Callahan. Stmzding: Coach Stopera, jim Summers, Steve Hirshorn, Garry Campbell, Chuck Schult, Mark Russo. Feason I 9 5 7 4' i . - Vg N -, . ,, The tennis season went along as expected since we Q 1, ' I 'i v 'l . iv 4, . 1.:- ' . , neither pulled any upsets nor had any pulled on us. 'gd ' 8 -V . - The players showed steady improvement throughout wg 1 , ., . . . , ,a..1.. - ,,.. A - New . the season, and a line group ot sophomores is ex- M pected to make tennis a winning sport at Scotia in 4 D .. - thc next few years. f Coach Stopera. M V ,V ' - -' aa ' scomfs , ' April Scotia 7 St, Mary's 0 V i 4 f . Wnvlr g May Scotia O Cohoes 7 4 R May Scotia 0 Nott Terrace 7 ff gf' gs' , 'G . t May Scotia O Mt. Pleasant 7 May Scotia i St. Marys I gl ff? it May Scotia O Green Island 7 if figigiffa as ti May Scotia 0 Nott Terrace 7 ' ? i'fi4-.,,.- - f+ ' ' ' , 7 4 H 7 s May Scotia 0 Mt. Pleasant 7 - - - - gf-1 , . . 7 ,Mfr-r4-f W T, 2- Y May - Scotia 5 Middleburg 1 ' . - ' k N, -1' ig e.. . Y fu,9,,,?ffj' f af- Sf:-u11f.'.:: :Ing-KBH ' i N if '-if' - 7 A . . 11 sf, , . ,W .-i 7. W .fkf lt's all in good fun. Scotia's john Callahan con- gratulates Mt. Pleasants Pete Houlihan after a hard fought match. Coach Stopera gives a few pointers to -lim Summers. liill lirown and Frank Berning hefore they warm up on the courts. It was like this - THE CLASS OF 1957 Made Every Girl cz Queen Y SENIOR BALL Y COMMENCEMENT 1 4 fs . N uw' me? Y-. ' 'r 5- 5 5' 1 s Qi S ENIOR BALL Gefzerfzl Cbairmefz: Sandra Hutton Parker Moore Decomfialz: Rosemary Naples Karl Hawkins C orozzatioizs Mary Ann Gatta Bid! and Program: Linda Bufe Refre.rbmentr.' Joan Von Stetina Mufif: Anna Mae Ilnicki Hospitality: Linda Gilgore Lounge: Russell Howitt Clary Advifom Mr. Charles Keir Mr. John Stopera Cliff Hedden and Sheila Finn enter the pink and black-trimmed gym. 3 7 I . I 3 Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Rossetti enjoy the Ball. joan Von Stetinn gazes into the superh glass of huhhling pink champagne. 2 'J I., Pink C hcmzfm gaze Vintage May 1957 Six foot pink elephants fhnkcti the throne and 11 huge glass of pink cham- pagne bubbled in the center of the gym Music was by the Kings Men. A new idea was the Coronation of all the senior .QiI'iS-fC41Ch crowned by her own escort. 4 A E' Wben All Is Said cmd Done At the end of the school year, when the dances are over and the games are lost or won, the most important record of the school remains-its academic achievement. The school is proud of the scholarship awards to the class of 1957. One-quarter of the class earned scholarships amounting to SS-41,575 Seventeen of the 69, out of a graduating class of 115, received from 35200 to fl51,95O. Ten graduates won New York State Board of Regents Scholarships of 3511,400. The scholarship winners were: Duane Bartlett, Agnes Condon, Carol Cooper, Linda Gilgore, Susan Hancock, Clifford Hedden, Stephen Hirshorn, Jerome Hyde, Rodney jordan, john Lansing, Nancy Laraway, Lanning Mosher, john Peeling, Nancy Rice, Suzanne Rowledge, Anne Stone, and Artice Swingle. Belair: june 1957 Brenda Soloweigh receives her diploma from President of the Az flae right: At the steps of Board, Mr. Buhrmaster, Mr. Martin, Superintendent, and Mr. Keir. Advisor, pre- Union College Memorial Chapel, side as Mr. Letts. Principal, calls the last roll. fri6f1dS 11WHif fhf graduates- JAN M QJ -.' ,JP 7x va ,M 3. . fl Q' .-uf '-5 ' 1' , I' N: '-'T K Ji' 'Y' In df-I, lv. AQ' L , I 'A . ' xl 4 ' C 1. ,mi 1. sg- 531 I. ' f .X I.. ' . vv r . V f j re 1. '.., l .1 , V 5 V -ir '- ' in ,' wig. . - I ?2t t-J Sw ' 3 b,' .tu ',- K, .- M ., M 4 ag , A wt if ' J 'uf W 5 S' ,L ,, A f? - 1 , M ili 1, 1f f5 if 's -'il I ly, J X--' 0' ,I is 3 -L , .V ' . Yr- , A '- aff. 'pk ,Q Q' 'im k 15, 1 4 I. tu: ,r 1 ua Y' -0 ' Q 1 In . . ., H' s 2 T 9221, a 1 1 'Zi-A CP . 'bf ' if , 's ' 4 . ' ,- yr 4 1 19 A ' 4 ,yt fi gf . Office-Letter Record of '58 ABERCROMBIE, VAUGHAN Chess Club Secretary 3. ANDREASEN, CYNTHIA Choralaires, National Honor Society 3, 4. ANGELO, BERNARD Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, 4. BEKKERING, HILBRAND Bowling. BELL, BONNIE Cheerleading 3, 4. BEST, KARIN Cheerleading 3, 4. BLESER, CHARLES JV Baseball Manager. BOWERS, LEWIS Baseball 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. BRADLEY, BARBARA Acropolis Business Manager 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. BRANDOW, EILEEN Cheerleading 4, Homemaking Club President 3. BUTLER, JAMES Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. CADY, PHYLLIS Class Vice President 4, Chorus Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Student Council Corr. Secretary 3, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. CARTER, STEWART Orchestra President 4, Baseball 2, Track 3, 4. CHRISTISON, LYALL Football 2. CLEMONS, BRUCE Basketball 2. CORNELL, SARA Cheerleading 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cho- rus Secretary-Treasurer. COTTRELL, ROGER Hi-Y Scribe 4. CRANDALL, JOYCE Cheerleading 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. ' CREWELL, KEN Basketball, Baseball. DAY, LEWIS Chess Club Vice President 3. DINGMAN, WILLIAM Bowling 3, 4, Football, Track 2, 3, 4. ELLERS, ALICE National Honor Society 3, 4. FARNUM, CLIFFORD Football 2, Track. FENNIMORE, JOSEPH Choralaires 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Orchestra President 3, Biology Club Treasurer 4. FRAENCKEL, ALAN Basketball Manager, Football. FYVIE, RICHARD Baseball, Football 3, 4. GREENE, MARY Dramatic Club Secretary 4, Hi-Times Editor-in-Chief 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. GRIFFITH, ALEXANDER Hi-Y Parlimentarian 4. HAAS, DOROTHY Future Nurses Club, Secretary 4. HAYNER, DICK Basketball. HOPPMANN, MARIE Acropolis Associate, Editor 4, FTA Corresponding Secretary 3. HYDON, WILLIAM Biology Club President 4, Hi-Y Chaplain 3, Hi-Y Vice President 4, Choralaires 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4. JAMESON, MARGARET Biology Club Secretary 4, Class Secretary 2, Choralaires 2, 3, 4, German Club Secretary 3, Orchestra Secretary 2, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. JORGENSEN, DANIEL Track 2, 3, 4. JUCHTER, MARIJKE Choralaires 3, 4, Orchestra Librarian 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. KAESTLE, CARL Class President 2, 3, 4, Choralaires 2, 3, 4, Band Vice President 2, Or- chestra Vice President 2, Key Club Vice President 4, President 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. KNOKE, THOMAS American Field Service Exchange Student 4, Choralaires 4. LAVIOLETTE, THOMAS Class Vice President 2, 3, Hi-Y Pres- ident 4, Student Council President 4, Bowling, Cross Country, Track. MacINTYRE, LYNN Hi-Times Business Manager 4. MARTIN, JOHN Basketball 3, 4, Football 4. MARX, JAMES Chorus President 3, 4, Key Club Treas- urer 4, Baseball, Football. MCDERMOTT, LEO German Club President 3. MCNEIL, PETER Key Club Secretary 3, 4. MOORE, BRENDA Choralaires 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Sec- retary-Treasurer. MORRIS, ARDITH Blue Triangle Secretary 3, President 4, Dramatic Club Treasurer, Stu- dent Council Secretary 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. NEARY RICHARD Football 2, 3. OTTESON, KAREN Cheerleading 3, 4, Cheerleading Club Treasurer 4. PAGE, FRANK Football. I38 PAYETTE, JOHN Hi-Y Treasurer 4, FTA Treasurer 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. PENICHTER, SANDRA Acropolis Associate Editor 4, Chefs' Club Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. PERCY, JOAN Choralaires 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. PHILO, DAVE Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Track. PROSCHEL, VICKI Acropolis Associate Editor 4, Class Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 3, 4: Band Secretary-Treasurer 2, Band Vice President 3, Biology Club Vice President 4, FTA Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4, Ski Club Secretary 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4. RUGH, ROBIN Choralaires 3, 4. SCHIELE, NANCY Dramatic Club President 4. SCHULT, CHARLES Tennis 2, 3, 4. SIMMONS, LINDA Class Treasurer 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Student Council Treasurer 3, 4. SMITH, LAURENCE Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4. SNOWDEN, JANE Homemaking Club Secretary 3. STAFFORD, JAMES Choralaires 2, 3, 4, German Club Treasurer 3. STEPHENS, LUTHER Chorus Vice President, Football 3, 4. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL Booster Club President 4, Ski Club President 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Cross Country 2. SWISHER, IRENE Future Nurses Club Vice President 4, Spanish Club President 4. VANALLEN, HELEN Future Nurses Club Treasurer 4. VANBROCKLEN, ALAN Ski Club Vice President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4. WALLACE, DORIS Future Nurses Club President 4. WALTON, BARBARA Library Club Vice President 4. WANTUCK, JOHN Basketball, Football, Track. WELCH, CALVIN Booster Club Secretary 4, Hi-Y Sec- retary 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 41 Track. WICKES, CYNTHIA Chef's Club President 3, FTA Cor- responding Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. They Forma' It! They Used THE INDEX Acropolis Business Staff 6 lfditorial Staff 6 Editors 7 Fair and Square 91 Art Department Mr. Onorato 27 Mrs. Senechal 27 Baseball 124-127 Record 125 Summary 124 Team 125 Basketball 116-121 junior Varsity 121 junior Varsity Summary 120 Senior Individuals 117-121 Varsity Scores and Summary 116 Biology Club 92 Blue Triangle 84 Board of Education 10 Booster Club 96 Bowling Boys' 123 Ciirls' 122 Bus Drivers 23 Central Office of Scotia-Glenville Schools 11 Cheerleaders Group 108, 112 Individuals 10-1-105 Cheerleading Club 97 Chefs' Club 97 Class of 1957 Commencement 136-137 Scholarship Winners 136 Senior Ball 134 Coffee Break with Mr. l.etts, Mrs. Cooley 33 Mrs. Haskell, Mr. Paul, Mr. Van Denburgh, Mr. Keir 16 Commercial Department 30 Miss Davis Mr. Fvans Mrs. Fox Miss Mochrie Cross-Country 115 Senior Individuals Summary Team Custodians Dedication Dramatic Club One-act Plays Onions in the Stew English Department Mrs. Betts Mrs. Hotaling Miss Parkinson Mr. Stopera Mr. Van Denburgh Firemen First Day of School Football Band and Majorettes Freshman Team Record Season's Record Senior Individuals Foreign Student Exchange French Club Future Nurses Club Future Teachers of America , 1111 114 23, 95 5 99 98 18 18, 211 18 18 18 93 12 103 113 102 108-9 S-9 9-1 9 3 Club ........... ,.... German Club ,A....,,,,,,, Girls Sports Club ,...,.,V,l Guidance Department Miss Abrams ,.,..,.,,,ls, Miss Dwyer ,...., Mr. Rossetti .,,.v,,.............. Gym and Health Department Miss Fish .........,....,,..,..,,,., Mr. McManus .w,..Y Mrs. Malcolm ..Y... Hi-Times .,...,r.,.....,.,. Hi-Y .vwv.rw..wYw.VYvvrrr.vr,,,.. History Department Herald Tribune Youth Forum ....,................,.,.,,. Mr. Abercrombie .,,..... Mrs. Haskell .......... Mr. Keir ..................,..,,.... Homemaking Department Mrs. Klinkow ..,,.,,,,,,r.,..... Sewing Class ................,.... Industrial Arts Department Mr. Bremser .....Y.v.,s......V Mr. Leisring V,ii...e Mr. Pryne ,,,rrr. Mr. Smith ..,,, Shop ,,,t.,..., Journalism ....,i Juniors Homerooms .,.., Officers , ,... ,. ,.,,r Prom Committee ...,r... junior 'Prom 1957 .Y,i... Key Club ,,.....V......,....- Language Clubs .sss..w..,... Language Department Mr. Clohesy ,...v,aa...a...- Mrs. Dougherty ...,. Miss McDonald .,.., Mrs. Savage ........a. Language Sing ...-..-...f-A--w-A,---- Library with Mrs. Occhino Library AsSiStarltS ......,,A-,--,--- Mathematics Department Advanced Algebra with Mr. Ellithorpe .............,---.A--,' Plane Geometry Miss Dickson ...... Mr. Paul ............-. Music Department All-State Sectionals ..a..... 88 94 122 21 21 21 22 22 22 90 85, 86 25 24 25 25 26 26 26 26 26 27 26 90 62-65 62 64 54, 55 87, ss 94 '19 19 66 19 19 18 93 17 17 17 77 Band ..,.............,. .............., Choralaires in Songtime ......., Chorus .,,..,....,..................... Music teachers .r...,..r Orchestra .,,...,..,.,......,.. National Honor Society ........ New School ..,,....,............ Office Assistants ...r., Principal, Mr. Letts ........ Scholarship Awards 1957 .,,,.. Science Department Biology with Mrs. Shaw ..,,,,.,r. Chemistry with Mr. Sawyer ...... Physics with Mr. McGuire ...,.,.r Secretaries Central Business Office ,..,,,, . ...,,. 74 72, 73 ,. ,, . 76 76 75 89 .. . 11 93 , 11 136 16 16 16 11 High School, Mrs. Cooley 1 ..., ......,........ 1 3 Senior Ball 1957 .5.......,......,.,.., Seniors Senior Award Winners ...,,., Senior Homerooms ............... Senior Magazine Campaign ,..,., Senior Officers ..,.................. Senior Portraits ..,.... Senior Standouts ..,,.,.............. Ski Club 1.. .,.,.,r....,................. Snow at Second Street Entrance ....., Sophomores 134, 135 59 31 31 30 32-53 56-58 97 95 Sophomore Homerooms .,............ ...... 6 7-69 Sophomore Liaison Committee Sophomore Officers ..................... Spanish Club ., ..,...... ., Student Council Paper Drive .,,.,., Talent Show .,.r. Voting ..,............ Student Teachers Mr. Tom Aceto ..,... Mr. Edwards .,...,..... Mr. Ira Goldstein ....... Miss Meyerman .......,.. Mr. Todd Pulliam ...........5 Superintendent of Schools Mr. William Martin ..,..r Tennis Boys' .,,... . Girls' .....,.l,. Summary .,...., Track Summary .......55......... Team A......................-..- Western Gateway Bridge ..... 66 66 94 . 80 82, 83 24 77 17 24 19 25 . 10 130 123 . ,,,.. 131 128 128 PATRONS OF THE 1958 ACROPOLIS DR. PETER BAKAL 2I4 Mohawk Avenue Scoiia 2, New York DR. FLOYD BUHRMASTER 49 Mohawk Avenue Sco+ia 2, New York DR. LAWRENCE CIOFFI 28 Sacandaga Road Scoria 2, New York DR. SAMUEL COPPOLA 234 Mohawk Avenue Scofia 2, New York DR. HERMAN GALSTER 34I Mohawk Avenue Scoiia 2, New York MCGIVERN AND GIBBONS IOI Mohawk Avenue Scoiia 2, New York I4I DR. ALFRED RASSO 329 Mohawk Avenue Scofia 2, New York DR. NELSON RUST 339 Mohawk Avenue Sco+ia 2, New York ELWCOD L. SLOVER II2 Mohawk Avenue Scofia 2, New York DR. SAMUEL STRAUSS II8 FiH'h S+ree+ Scofia 2, New York DR. GERALD TERRY I49 Mohawk Avenue Scofia 2, New York DR. HERMAN WINKELMAN 3I2 Mohawk Avenue Sco+ia 2, New York CGNGRATULATIONS From Schenectady County's Most Progressive Bank Graduation time is a good time to consider this quotation from the pen of Thomas Huxley: t'The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man's foot long enough to en- able him to put the other somewhat higher. You are well advanced on the ladder of education, but progress demands that you continue to learn. Progress makes yesterdayls ideas obsoleteg and those Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Christmas Club Direct Auto Loan Plan Drive-Up Window Sidewalk lPatiol Teller and Many Other Services who keep abreast of the times are the people who achieve success in their chosen fields. In the field of banking, First National is proud' of its contributions to progress in this area. Not content to follow the lead of others, First National has initi- ated many banking services. Among them are the drive-up window where patrons transact their bank- ing business from the driver's seatg the sidewalk tell- er, another convenient outside windowg and teller machines for fast, efficient customer service. Recently, First National announced a significant step forward-the installation of electronic account- ing machines. These machines improve accuracy and eliminate much of the time-consuming work involved in maintaining checking account records. They guar- antee the best modern checking account service to customers. First National believes wholeheartedly in prog- ress, and hopes that you will believe in it too. Once again, congratulations from Schenectady County's Most Progressive Bank. IIATIUML BANK of SCOTIA Mohawk Ave. at Ten Broeck NISKAYUNA Bulltown Road at Not! MEM BER F.D.I.C. The OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for This YEARBOOK RAMARK STUDIOS? Porfraii' Wedding Candid Albums Baby Passporl' Idenlificalion 'Formerly Berfhold Siudios I 35 JAY STREET FR 4-872l CORINO'S MARKET I33 Vley Road SCOTIA, NEW YORK Phone DI 6-5980 Home of Fine Foods General Aufo Repair-Road Service STALDER'S AUTO SERVICE Ga s-Oil-Lubricalion Tires-BaH'eries-Accessories I2 SACANDAGA ROAD Scolia 2, N. Y. RUDY STALDER PHONE FR 4-I067 Complimenls of GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP Complimenls of SPORTS AND CRAFTS SHOP I03 FiH'h S+. FR 4-439I Toys, Records, Sporfing Goods and Hobby Supplies CHARLES OF SCOTIA BARBER 8: BEAUTY SALON I42 Vley Road DI 6-0I75 Skilled Barber and Beaufy Service 'For Ihe En+ire Family CHARLES HEATING 8: AIR CONDITIONING, INC. Chrysler Air Temp Sales and Service Meiered Hea+ing Oils I44 Vley Road FR 4-7728 Congra+uIa+ions Io Ihe STEWART'S Class of '58 si-los sToRE CHARLES J. LAMB I Keds for Gym or Play nsurance Spori' Shoes I47 Vley Road Tel. EX 3-2l35 H9 Mohawk Avenue SCOTIA, N. Y. SCOTIA CLlFF'S TELEVISION SERVICE Wallpaper and Pain+ H8 John S+' Varnish . . . Glass Sco+ia Painfers' and Ari' Supplies DI 67249 F. J. CARLSON 81 SONS 234 Mohawk Ave., Scoiia 5I5 S'IaI'e SI'ree+, Scheneciady I008 Crane SI'ree'I', Schenec'I'ady AMSTERDAM AND GLOVERSVILLE Besf Wishes Io ihe Class of I958 From Se'I'h J. Sisltin MATHER'S DRUGSTORE Complimenfs of SWIRE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Complimenis of RUPOLO INSURANCE AGENCY I02 Fif+h S+. FR 2-4-I55 Gene J. Rupolo Get the Best GET SEALTEST SCOTIA STONE AND GRAVEL COMPANY DI 6-5749 Office-I33 Wall S+reeI' PHONE FR 4-7766 CARL W. LISS 4I7 Smifh Sfreel SCHENECTADY, N. Y. General Elec'I'ric Appliances FR 4-54I2 Complimen+s of SCOTIA ICE CREAM CANDYLAND 229 Mohawk Ave. Complimenis of JOHN E. O'CONNOR Phone FR 4-I544 LAMBERT'S DUTCH BOY Painl' and Paper Sfore I26 Mohawk Avenue Scoiia, New York Complimenfs bf GEMMETTE'S HAIR STYLISTS Complimenfs of MARTlNEC'S MARKET 234 Mohawk Ave. Complimenis of MAC'S SERVICE STATION BUSH FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP for Hi-Fi and Flowers 245 Mohawk Ave. scorlA WAYNE WILLEY MR. BUSH LINDA SIMMONS JUDY KREGER Complimenfs of HATHAWAY GARAGE CLARK MYERS RAMBLER Sales and Service 50 Mohawk Ave. DI 6-I629 BROOKS NEWS AND GIFTS Sco'Iia, New York Save Where I+ Pays 'Io Save Savings Insured Up Io SI0,000 by I'he FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION SCH ENECTADY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Open 9 a.m. +o 5 p.m. Monday Through Friday 267 STATE STREET I46 Why No'I' Receive a Dividend and Save Dollars on Your Fire Insurance? Curren+ Rafe 207, H. F. TIMMERMAN DI 6-4202 2I2 Mohawk Ave. SCOTIA, N. Y. B Nielsen, F. Giglio, B. Miichell, F. Hawkins, P. Curry, B. Dingma SKYWAY BOWL-A-DRCME FRANK TUTTLE, Prop. I6 Modern Alleys AMF Au+oma+ic PinspoH'ers Comforfably Air Condiiioned for Year Around Bowling Modern LuncheoneHe Di 6-9555 I4 SARATOGA ROAD SCOTIA, N. Y. A NEW ERA . . . for You and All Mankind Jus'I' as gradua'Iion signifies 'Ihe sI'arI' of a new era for you, I958 finds all Ihe world on +he doors+ep of a new age. The rapid advances of Ioday-from afomic energy 'ro I'he prospecis of conquering space-place added responsibilify on I'he shoulders of every American. The fu+ure will demand your besf efforfs, whe'Iher if be a con'IinuaI'ion of your educalion or Ihe s+ar+ of a career in your chosen work. In your indi- vidual pursuiI', you will be working foward a brighI'er Iomorrow. Everyone in 'I'he ALCO indusirial family exfends congra'IuIa+ions and bes'I wishes. ALCO PRGDUCTS, INC. Complimenis Dial DI 6-3429 of VERN'S BARBER SHOP 81 SON, INC. Pizza aI' Hs Besi' Hardware Plumbing FREDDIE AUCHENPAUGI'I'S Air Condi+ioning RESTAURANT 270 SaraI'oga Road aI' Mayfair Di 6-9980 GENERAL ELECTRIC SCOTIA MOTORS. INC. APPLIANCES IIO Mohawk Ave. Scoiia, N. Y. Dodge-PIymou'Ih Sales and Service FR 4-6274 59 Mohawk Ave. ScoI'ia, New York Complimems of LEON'S BARBER SHOP I44 Mohawk Ave. LEON LETTERON I48 ,Q- You can fill in this -,,v '1z t fl ,.4,.. .,. , ......--.-,., - 1961 vaoeaess REPORT un' L1 engineer ls a successiul U scientist KY our Namel l-le ls well launched on a rewarding llietime career oi uselul work at ' Schenectady General Electric. From QL the moment he decided on the course at he would take, by working hard and d happily he has moved steadily ahead. H' s ' ' d and slcllliul hands ala t the I Ch 7 7 ' ,, . actwe mln me here a General 1 rn e him welco atchery oi xdeas tor the Electrrc Company 'Q' fr! U,- a, if you b , egln to plan toda Y Invc ' , 'sfigarel H1611 lem ll. Eohsult Y0ur f . s , - you vV?gV'WhCI'Q and fafflllt . Of the a r- 'mere - .Interests 1' Y ddV1SDr5 Sk Stl . 1 . mg. ng lnformati C and We will 1. I S yollrg Bu gresg fs 00 M r asf fmfvrfanf 1300104 SCHENIEC PLANT ,J X 1 'K ' RX KX X lx '. Y l lx Wx.. R X X A If-Xml X X W X 5 x 1 xt, x I49 5 ' NEWS 7 SCHENECTADY WU ION-ST R Complimen+s of SCOTIA DEPARTMENT STORE For Qualify Apparel H s SCOTIA MEN'S SHOP Slaclcs-Spor'l'swear and H RANKIN'S DAIRY SCOTIA, New YORK Compliments of xg GIBBONS' DINER S I JOHN F. GIBBONS I20 Mohawk Ave. aberdashery Mohawk Ave. Scoiia, N. Y. Congra+ula'l'ions SAM'S CORNER STORE Where Ice Cream Cones Are ihe Besil lp 2 Y Compliments of JAMES FUNERAL HOME HARLEY D. JAMES IZ3 Mohawk Avenue MOHAWK QUICK SERVICE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Shirl' Launclerers Sco+ia's and Glenville's ONLY Complefe Laundry Locafed Righl' in lhe Hearl' of l'he Village Plenly of Free Parking Space Also Self-Service Machines STA-NU Dry Cleaning Process I37 Mohawk Avenue PHONE Di-6-00l7 MOHAWK AVENUE GARAGE DeSo+o Q Plymoulh .i H An I7-25 MOHAWK AVE. dz' Scofia 2. New York CHARLES H. MITCHELL, Propriefor Telephone Dl 6-6744 or FR 7-5222 Besl' Wishes lo +he Class of l958 THE SCOTIA AGENCY, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE I49 Mohawk Ave. Scolia, N. Y. Tel. DI 6-3673 JOHN M. HENRY. Pres. B b and Don admire I00 Book Club Honor preseniecl Gus af Taylor Yearbook Semi Dallas in January. COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rings-Commencemenl' Announcemenls Caps and Gowns-Medals and Awards-Diplomas Taylor-macle Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY 8: SIMON TAYLOR YEARBOOK CO. Your Represenlalive HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hoclglcins, Bob Barcher, Bob Gray, and Don Nash P.O. Box 9 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Phone Ex 3-5374 4 I -3 If' A f A F . .Twin .W 4 'L .,.--..:.- se H ' -, N X .... II6 So. Ten Broeck SI'ree+ Phone FR 4-6302 NICOLL'S ICE CREAM A Produd of RIVERSIDE DAIRY, INC. WELLS GARAGE 22 Sacandaga Road Phone Di 6-I020 Complimenis of VALLEY CHEVROLET New and Used Cars Complimenis of D. MONTANA SUNOCO STATION GEORGE'S MUSIC STORE Exclusive Disfribufors for CONN-GIBSON-SLINGERLAND 6I7 Sfaie Sireei' PIaza Building Schenec+ady Phone FR 4-592 Besf Wishes +o +he Class of '58 From RIPPS' APOTHECARY 30I Mohawk Avenue SCOTIA, N. Y. ScoI'ia's Largesi' and Mosi' Modern Drugs+ore G. E. VAN VORST CO., INC. Plumbing Hearing Roofing EIec+ricaI Appliances Hardware Sherwin-Williams Painis Easy Washing Machines Sporfing Goods Youngsfown Kifchens 47 Mohawk Avenue SCOTIA, NEW YORK PHONE DI 6-42II I300 Alfamonf Ave. PHONE FR 7-577I J. MARTINEC PACKING CO. Pink Rose Brand Meats SCOTIA, N. Y. PABIABI SINCE I9I4 Our 37'I'I1 Year in Scofia LATHROP'S REXALL DRUGSTORES zoe Mohawk Ave. DI 6-7748 149 vley Road DI 6-5302 Where Pharmacy DORAZIO'S SERVICE STATION Firesione Dealer Road Service-Exper+ Lubricafion Ba'H'eries-Tires-Accessories PHONE DI 6-9345 208 Sacandaga Road Is a Profession SCOTIA FREE DELIVERY DANNY's ' ' In- -i ulll '- ' BARBER SHOP WLM I . N J- 262 Saraioga Road . ' Mayfair Shopping Cen+er 5l if 23: F. 'Jr 3 SCOTIA THEATER AII Ihe Bes+ Picfures in Cinemascope and Wide Screen LANSINGWS DAIRY High Qualify Milk Delivered Io Scofia, Sche- neciady and Viciniry Residenfs for Over FIVE GENERATIONS. OFFICE AND PLANT Phone DI 6-7758 2I5 N. Ten Broeclr Sfreef SCOTIA, N. Y. , A . ., -ww-E A ..- -4 ,f,-Nr -.., A T r ' 'hw Mgg1MlW A WE., MW H ' mumgmy i'--- ' -' - A W- 'f or ,. in Q... with PEomcK's GLASS GARDEN Florist If you fhinlr she's +he sweeresf girl you lrnow, A 'Fancy corsage will help you fell her so. 35 Sarafoga Road lOpp. Scheneclady Airporil CALL EX 3-2I29 ALLEN'S GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliances-Television Cusfom Kifchens I36 Erie Blvd. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Phone FR 4-4l3l J. W. RANDALL BOAT CO.. INC. 'Evinrude Molors 'Boa+s-Canoes 'Supplies and Trailers 48 Mohawk Ave. Scolia Dl 6-604-I ARTS SERVICE STATION Hardings Crossing Scoiia, New Yorlx DIAL Di 6-9544 CLARK 81 BROWN Visil' Our New Furniiure S+ore 3 Miles Wesr of Scoiia on +he Amsferdam Road PHONE FR 2- I 646 MONDY'S DELICATESSEN Feafuring-S. S. Pierce Foods Rolls, Rye and Pasfries Fresh Daily Ph. FR 4-9700 225 Mohawl: Ave. Across From Pos'l' Office Open Daily-9 a.m. fo II p.m. Sun.-7:30 a.m. 'lo Il p.m. MARTINEC'S MARKET Frozen Food-Mears-Groceries FR 4-9383 I08 N. Ballsion Ave. . .umm - GENERALGELECTRIC WI N K L E R HEATING EQUIPMENT HEATING EQUIPMENT J. H. BUHRMASTER CO., INC. Lei 'Ihe Buhrmasler Fleer Deliver Your Heal 42I SACANDAGA ROAD PHONE Di 6-234I SCOTIA, NEW YORK Fuel Oil Coal Healing Equipmeni Mason Supplies 2 H H ' S - Air Condmoning Equi mem Complefe 4 our eahng ervlce Home Insulalion P AuIomaI'ic Wafer Healers WaI'er Soffener, Sall' and Calcium Chloride Ferlilizers and Grass Seeds SACANDAGA SCH EN ECTADY SUPER MARKET GAZETTE The Key +o One Slop Shopping OPEN Weekdays 9 AIM. +0 9 PM' SCHENECTADY'S LEADING Sundays I0 A.M. Io 7 P.M. NEWSPAPER FOR OVER 63 YEARS Free Delivery Gold Bond Dividends ST IN NEWS 4l2 Sacandaga Road PHONE FR 4-7004 IN CIRCULATION IN ADVERTISING I56 FRANK'S FOOD MARKET I26 Lark Sf. PHONE DI 6-7I98 ir PLUS SKILLS ,jj GUIDANCE - baIanced fraining - acfivifies ' - ' Placemenf in key posifions in business, profes- ' sional and governmenf offices: SCHENECTADY SAVINGS BANK Bellevue-Rofferdam Office 2525 Broadway Where Clinfon Crosses S+afe Where Schenecfady Banks Wifh Confidence ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE I 26- I 34 Washingfon Avenue Albany 6, N. Y. STATE REGISTERED W: VETERAN APPROVED ' 5 THE FASHION CENTER OF THE MOHAWK VALLEY I my 3 f4 0 Member of 9 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION General Insurance ADSON J. HAIGHT AGENCY I35 MOHAWK AVENUE DI 6-07I4 SCOTIA SERVICE STATIO Firesfone Disfribufors ROAD SERVICE-EXPERT LUBRICATION BATTERIES-TIRES-ACCESSORIES Cor. Mohawk Ave. and CoIIins Sf. PHONE DI 6-9235 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 Young Men's Suifs and Accessories for Graduafion DAN A. DONAHUE MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227-229 Quail Sfreef ALBANY 3. NEW YORK Send for Cafalog Prepare for a Successful Business Career- Enroll Now af SPENCER BUSINESS SCHOOL 5 Day Courses fo Choose From: Accounfing, Office Training, Sfenographic, Secrefarial, Courf Reporfing, Machine Shorfhand. Carol Perry and Bonnie Bell Summer Term Commences June 30, I958 Young FaSl ll0nS 'FOI' Fall Term Commences Sepf. I5. i958 WRITE Fon CATALOG Young Pe0P'e 404 Union Sfreef Schenecfady, N. Y. CO. Also Evening Courses l58 PHONE FR 4-76l9 ...?.- i - - -Ag. v-,':'.-,, ,, ouR New HOME - y I E is OPEN V-W-- - V T W ' ' 5 ,Q As Part of Our 11 mg iwvmim mamma is l -. -- l5Otl'1 Anniversary Celebration i EL 4 - L ' eff? We Officially Opened Our L, l A E. ' lg + ' New Home for Business. We Had 5 5inLE'llll.llli1llll llliil1 I'-7' A ,f - Been in the Old Main Office ii ' 1 for a Century. Now We Have One of tlwe Most Beautiful Banlcs in New Yorlc State. Stop in. 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Main Office-216 State Street Branches Albany and Hulett Streets-Nott Street and Van Vranlcen Avenue I300 Altamont Avenue lSl1oporamal MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAHON ,gL,..s Linda Braclt, Dave Philo, Brian Kristel, Sid Di Mascio TO THE CLASS OF '58 GOOD LUCK from ROCK GARDEN PHARMACY of MAYFAIR A Complete Selection of Drugs, Cosmetics, Gifts, etc. ViSl'l' 0Ul' Flavorland Fvuntdlrl All Deliveries Free featuring Phone EX 9-3I32 or DI 6-9365 2l delicious flavors ot SEALTEST ICE CREAM Open from 9 a.m. to I0:30 p.m. 7 days a weelr '59 Fashion Nofes From Barneys Whaf's new in fashion . . . where can if be found? Why, af Barneys, of course! We're hep when if comes fo fashions for feens and sub-feens. Marcia Bunkoff is shown here in a dafe dress from our sfocks. Come shop for sporfswear, come shop for dress-up wear af BARNEYS! A ZI7 Sfafe Sfreef Phone FR 4-8f1II Complimenfs of MABEE 81 BERNING DoMlNo's BARBER si-lor FUNERAL HOME Modern Funeral Service I Mohawk Ave. H. W. BERNING The Phone DI 6-5802 F. R. MABEE ACROPOLIS Thanks lfs Adverfisers SCOTIA' N. Y. for Their Supporf Albany Business College, P. l57g ALCO Producfs, Inc., P. l48g Allen's, P. I55: Arf's Service Sfafion, P. I55: Auchenpaugh's Resfauranf, P. I48g Barney's, P. I60: Brook's Newsroom, P. I46g Buhrmasfer, J. H., Co., Inc., P. I56: Bush Florisf and Giff Shop, P. I46g Candyland, P. l45: Carl Company, The, P. l58: Carlson, F. J., and Sons, P. l44g Charles of Scofia, P. l44q Clark and Brown, P. I55: Cliff's Television Service, P. I44g Coca-Cola Co., P. I59g Corino's Markef, P. l43g Danny's Barber Shop, P. I54: Domino's Barber Shop, P. I60g Donahue, Dan A., P. I58: Dorazio's Service Sfafion, P. l54g Firsf Nafional Bank, P. l427 Frank's Food Markef, P. I57, GemmeHe's Hair Sfylisfs, P. I45g General Elecfric Co., P. I49: George's Barber Shop, P. I43: George's Music Sfore, P. l53: Gibbon's Diner, P. l50g Gilgore, Charles, and Son, lnc., P. I48g Glenville Building Supply, P. I58g Haighf, Adson J., Agency, P. l57g Hafhaway Garage, P. I46: Hodgkins of Balfour, P. I52: James Funeral Home, P. I5Ig Lamb, Charles J., Insurance, P. I44: Lam- berf's Painf and Paper Sfore, P. I45, Lansing's Dairy, P. I54g Lafl1rop's Drugsfore, P. I54g Leon's Barber Shop, P. I481 Liss, Carl H., P. l45: Ma- bee and Berning, P. l60: Mac's Service Sfafion, P. l453 Marfinec, J., Packing Co., P. I54: Mar- finec's Markef, Ballsfon Ave., P. l55g Marfinec's I60 INDEX Mar-kef, Mohawk Avenue, P. I45: Mafher's Drug- sfore, P. I44: Mildred Elley Secrefarial School, P. I58g Mohawk Ave. Garage, P. ISI, Mohawk Na- fional Bank, P. l59: Mohawk Quick Service, P. l5lg Mondy's Delicafessen, P. I55: Monfana, D., Sunoco Sfafion, P. l53: Myers, Clark, P. l46g O'Connor, John E., P. I45g Pedrick's Glass Garden, P. ISS: Ramark Sfudios, P. I43: Randall, J. W., Boaf Co., Inc., P. I55g Rankin's Dairy, P. ISO, Ripps' A ofhe- cary, P. l53: Riverside Dairy, Inc., P. I53: Rock, Gar- den Pharmacy, P. IS9: Rupolo Insurance Agency, P. l44g Sacandaga Super Markef, P. IS6: Sam's Corner.Sfore, P. l50, Schenecfady Gazeffe, P. l56g Schenecfady Savings Bank, P. I57: Schenecfady Savings 8: Loan, P. I46g Schenecfady Union Sfar, P. I50g Scofia Agency, Inc., P. l5l: Scofia Deparf- menf Sfore, P. ISO: Scofia Men's Shop, P. l50g Scofia Mofors, lnc., P. I48: Scofia Service Sfafion, P. I57g Scofia Sfone 8: Gravel Co., P. l45: Scofia Theafer, P. l54g Sealfesf Ice Cream, P. l45g Sky- way Bowl-a-Drome, P. I477 Spencer Business School, P. l58g Sporfs 8: Craffs Shop, P. I43: Sfalder's Aufo Service, P. I43: Sfewarf's Shoe Sfore, P. l44g Swire's Depf. Sfore, P. I44: Timmerman, H. F., P. l46g Valley Chevrolef, P. I53g Van Vorsf, G. E., Co., lnc., P. I53g Vern's Barber Shop, P. l48g Wal- lace's, P. l57g Well's Garage, P. l53. I ll A books Au VAHOI I I I kv Q .- li' 7-ii Ai-i!:'1i343Z'f' .fn I, T I T- wr .',.-I.-:1-iii? 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