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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:

UGGAW RtsililrlG- i lEt lYlzlElY 12. C'klZAL £l£KVI lElE ilLvl-OOL . lYALtGA A I. L L La Lvl It. L l A LvY IW. tUl LUR‘il£K.l:l£i;v ol- £oW2(2U ViL LLL A kli A. liGIxtilEfci GAY Liz kiULYSLELL ( L1eU.Iv AkLlilvIlY,! Cc IZGULYtvlZ LUiilRlELS U’UURlift-llA.'uOlt bGliALli ku LlEtTS LlvLR LLA.L DC. viGSlZlHa LLliCGG. IRC. VU GAW KAU.bWAU.lE GGUIYG. irGLLIzY .Ufe Lu AU-R t-LL. LAKYRUR IK Clx et scocia-uienviue Mign school is proud or it tions and illustrious graduates of the past h In September, 1958, the high school began an of its history in a new building. It is our endeavor to present in these pages t1 our first year in the new building of Scotia-Glenv School. —EDITOR ACROPOUS SCOTIA-GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 7959 :OTIA, NEW YORK VOLUME 35 EDITORS John J. Callahan, Chief Evelyn Lunge Carol Wcstenhoefer Marie DiGesare ASSISTANT EDITORS Richard Augusta Nancy Vosburgh Penny Young Sharon Mortensen Mary Jane Kinum FEATURE ASSISTANTS Chantal Maurer Penelope Penniman Audrey Bolt Andrea Jutras Carol Hughes Joan Van Wormer Janet Bunkoff Dana Mack Robert Augusta APPRENTICES Linda Maietta Alice Bishop Marjorie Hayward Martin Dunn Judith Watts Linda Weitzel Carol Ann Zuvers Kathleen Kennison Lorelei Hanson FACULTY ADVISOR Thomas A. Gilmartin FACULTY BUSINESS MANAGER Katherine M. Fox 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Page 1 FACULTY Page 16 SENIORS Page 26 CLASSES Page 66 MUSIC Page 97 ORGANIZATIONS Page 106 SPORTS Page 136 SENIOR BALL Page 173 ADVERTISEMENTS Page 181 INDEX Page 200 s4to ty Oun, ‘7fte n viie6 t6 It was not that the old” high school building was really so old. We outgrew it. Homerooms and study halls were being held in the auditorium, and it was a neat trick to write legibly with your knees for a desk. Crowded classrooms might have been cozy but quite limited in most other respects. What’s more, the ninth grade was to be added to the senior high, and that did it. As the time drew dose, some of us felt a little wistful. It had been good here. For a lot of us it had been good for our parents, too. And what about our own memories? Memories? Yes, happy, funny, some not so funny, proud ones, all kinds. But memories you don’t leave anywhere; you and they are inseparable. On September 2, 1958, we moved in. We found that our new schoolhouse was young and gay, and so were our hearts! 4 OCcC uiCcCaty, Ti e 7f( w€cC 7(tt t e 'Tfetv 'pcnAt Scoo ft £,4 it4l — IT SEEMED A LONG WAY OFF . . . Above: David Andersen, president of the sophomore class which was destined to become the first graduating class of the new high school in 1959, poses with the first shovelful of dirt. Also on hand for the occasion were left to right: Mr. Kenneth E. Buhrmaster, president of the Board of Education; Barbara Giannelli, class treasurer; Dr. Leo Casey, former Assistant Superintendent; Helen Herzig’ class vice-president; Mr. Donald M. Letts, principal of Scotia-Glenville High School; David Anderson; Mr. William H. Martin’ Superintendent of Schools; and Janet Robinson, class secretary. All students pictured are presently candidates for graduation Class of '59. THEN, IT WAS HERE . . . From the first shovelful of earth, as seen in the above reprint from the 1957 Acropolis, through the phases of heavy construc- tion as pictured in the 1958 Acropolis, finally emerged our two- story building, designed to accommodate about 1000 students. Ready, but not quite finished! Carpenters, painters, electricians, landscapists, worked right on after the opening of school. Shops, gymnasium, auditorium and music rooms were the least finished areas. Mr. Letts, our principal, complimented everyone for the patience and good humor shown throughout the weeks of in- convenience. ittcC ?t uzCCcf t e £xcCte(ne tt £ ‘Dedccatcotc 72 zy A MOMENT’S REST BEFORE THE GUESTS ARRIVED As the preparation narrowed from weeks to days, and then to hours, there was very little sitting around. Committees headed by Board members, school administrators and prominent members of the community relaxed a little only at the last moment with the assurance that the entire plant was shiny and beautiful and ready. (Above) Sandra Whitbeck, Judith Ovitt, Donna Youmans and Linda Davidoff do just that. GIGANTIC TEAM WORK Over four hundred committeemen cooperated to make the dedication day exercises and open house run smoothly. This huge team discharged a variety of duties, from that of the gen- eral chairman, Mr. Warren O'Neal, Board member, down to the students who directed traffic in our newly paved parking lot. Right: Frank Berning, Barbara Haines and Judy Kreger greet the arrival of one of the day's first guests. Ov i 000 'Peafcie t4te tecC s4tte ttcveltt Present and former members of the Board of Education, clergymen, civic leaders, executives from local industry, school officials, student leaders, and foremost citizens honor the occasion with their presence on the great stage of the new auditorium. Left: Mr. Donald Letts, principal of Scotia-Glcnville High School, accepts the new building from the architects on behalf of the faculty and students. 3 6 cm 'PxatccfrcU Specimen, 0?oC4 k, Doctor Richard Folsom, president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., delivered the principal address. He spoke of the. task of schools such as Scotia-Glenville in meeting the many new challenges today to the American way of life. Right: Mr. Kenneth Buhrmaster, presi- dent of the Scotia-Glenville Board of Education and master of ceremonies, cited Mr. William H. Martin, Super- intendent of Schools, for his many out- standing contributions to the commu- nity’s schools. s4£te% t6e @e'ie tto Ue4,, ?t Often ou e DEDICATION AND OPEN HOUSE Over a thousand people sat in the auditorium and thousands more listened throughout the building by means of the intercom sound system to the ceremonies of dedication on November 23rd. The program started at two o’clock with selections played by the band under the direction of Mr. Harrison. The national anthem was followed by an invocation offered by Father David Walsh of St. Joseph’s church. Mr. Kenneth E. Buhrmaster, president of the Board of Education and master of ceremonies, introduced various people assembled on the stage, including board members, former board members, school administra- tors, civic leaders, executives from area business, and com- mittee members for this occasion. After his words of welcome, Mr. Buhrmaster introduced Mr. Kenneth Sargent, one of the architects, who formally presented the building. Acceptance was made by Mr. Donald Letts, principal, and Student Council president James Miller. Scotia-Glenvilie’s popular singing group, the Choralaires, Mayor Turnbull (with pipe) proudly looks around with friends, while sang three selections under the direction of Mr. Carl Steubing, to the right Mr. and Mrs. Besau converse with a friend. after which Mr. William Martin, superintendent of schools, introduced the principal speaker, Dr. Richard G. Folsom, presi- dent of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Linda Davidoff, student guide, greets Mr. Roy Dunham, former board The closing prayer of benediction was offered by Reverend Rogers and the band played some stirring recessional marches as the audience moved out to begin its open house tour of the new building. Flowers, donated by many friends of the school, embellished the rooms and halls. Tables were set with silver and committee members poured tea and coffee, as people wondered about, gaz- ing admiringly upon the rooms and furnishings of the new plant. Teachers and students were ubiquitous to guide and to answer questions. DEDICATION COMMITTEE MRS. FRANK KAESTLE ..................... Hospitality MISS MARGARET OSTAP AW .................Decorations FRANK P. SMITH ....................Ushers and guides DONALD LETTS ............................ Facilities WILLIAM H. MARTIN ........................ Reception HOWARD PEEK ............................ Invitations CHARLES VAN WORMER ......................... Program WARREN D. O’NEAL ................ General Chairman member. Left: Students, friends, parents, little brothers and sisters, pause to partake of the cookies and beverages served by members of the com- mittee. 'l iecv Oun ScAooC cutcC Occt 'ityo fUtaCitef, Above: During open house, guests visited all parts of the school. Mr. Johnson points out a book in the library to daughter, Linnea, as future high school students look on. Left: Committee helpers, Morris Strauss, Jim Martin and Doug Shaw get ready to serve more punch. Lower lejt: While guests are served, Mrs. Kaestle, background, chairman of hospitality, chats with Mrs. Whiteman, mother of two look-alike twins, juniors David and John. Below: Leading the dignitaries in a stroll through the halls are Rev. Raymond Rogers and Rev. David Walsh, local clergymen. Between them to the rear can be seen Dr. Folsom of R. P. I., and Mr. Martin, Scotia- Glenville superintendent. MADE POSSIBLE OUR NEW BUILDING 12 WHOSE VISION AND SACRIFICE HAVE WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THE ’59 ACROPOLIS 'TOe t6e “Socvid SCOTIA-GLENVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing at the door is Mr. Kenneth E. Buhrmaster, president of the Board; jn the foreground, left to right: Mr. William F. Griesemer; Mr. Warren D. O'Neal; and Mrs. Edith Hogan, vice-president. In the rear, left to right: Mr. Howard E. Peek; Mr. Charles S. Van Wormer; and the Board's appointee to replace. Mr. Rettig, Mr. Fred Whitehouse. May this school, its faculty, and its educational program help every individual'pupil develop the attitudes, knowledge, skills, and respect for moral and spiritual values that will make him most effective as a person, a family member, a worker, and a citizen.” —Board of Education itut Ti fo ledcC t e 'Ti ay MR. WILLIAM H. MARTIN Superintendent of Schools MR. ANDREW C. BOURKE Assistant Superintendent for Business FACULTY S frerienced 'ZtcutcU 'Tten OUR GUIDANCE COUNSELLORS Most of us at Scotia-Glenville feel that guid- ance counsellors are good to know. They help you select your courses wisely. They test you and show you your strengths and weak spots. They might needle you a bit, if it will do some good. Above all, they often impart some make-sense advice which you can see comes from experience and genuine friendliness towards you as a per- son. MR. ANDREW ROSSETTI Senior Counsellor MR. WILLIAM SAWYER Science Department Head and Chemis- try teacher SCIENCE TEACHERS Left to right: Mr. Richard McGuire, Physics; Mrs. Alice Shaw, Biology; Mr. William McClennan, Earth Science; Mr. William Quinn, General Science; Mr. Maurice Goyette, Biology. HOMEMAKING TEACHERS Left: MISS CAROLINE KILTS MRS. SONJA KLINKOW ENGLISH TEACHERS, Below Left to right: Mrs. Ruth Black, Thomas A. Gilmartin, James Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Margaret Betts, Miss Marilyn Leach and John Stopera. MISS MILDRED PARKINSON English Department Head iMISS MARGARET DICKSON Mathematics Department Head MATHEMATICS TEACHERS Left to right: Mr. Philip Gerlach, Mr. Fred Paul, Mr. Cecil Eliithorpe, Mr. Richard Causey, and Miss Phyllis Conklin. ART Mrs. Marion Senechal, District Supervisor of Art, and Mr. Anthony Onorato. MRS. HILDA HASKELL Citizenship Education Department Head Below CITIZENSHIP ED TEACHERS Left to right: Mr. Walter Suprunowicz, Miss Dorothy Getty, Mr. Vaughn Abercrombie, and Mr. Horace Peeling. INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHERS Left to right: Mr. Anthony Jweid, Mr. Harold Jantzi, Mr. Walter Pryne, Mr. Harry Leisring and Mr. Philip Bremser. MR. HARRY SMITH Industrial Arts Department Head Faculty Sports Manager PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS Left: Mr. Craig Hitchcock, Miss Eleanor Fish, Miss Josephine Wierz- bowska, Mr. Douglas McManus. Below: FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERS Left to right: Mrs. Laimi Reynolds, Latin; Mrs. Lucille Dougherty, French; Mrs. Nita Savage, German; Mr. Thomas Clohesy, Spanish. MISS ROUETTE MOCHRIE Business Education Department Head BUSINESS EDUCATION TEACHERS Left to right: Mr. John Evans, Miss Lillian Davis, Mrs. Monica Greco and Mrs. Katherine Fox. Right: MRS. IDA OCCHINO Head Librarian NURSE-TEACHER MRS. MARGUERITE MALCOLM Right: MR. EVERETT CLEMENTE Head of Custodial Sendees MR. CARL STEUBING Director of Music IN MEMORIAM MR. LESLIE R. KENNY Mr. Leslie R. Kenny, Scotia-Glenville teacher, died suddenly on April 28, 1958, at the age of 33. The incredible news of his death shook the community. Many of his fellow-teachers, students, friends and neighbors openly wept at his passing. Many people felt they had lost a personal friend. Somehow, it seemed less important that he was serving as president of the Scotia-Glenville Teachers' Association, that he was a brilliant instructor, that he was a silver star war hero, that he had many other accomplishments. The big thing was he had been a friend. And he was gone. Mr. Kenny had been assigned to teach at the new high school. He had looked forward to that. At this time it seems fitting to include his picture in the faculty section of the 1959 Acropolis. He would like that. For, to be close to his colleagues, and to have his friendly grin in the book with the pictures of his stu- dents, would just suit him fine. SCOTIA-GLENVILLE DISTRICT OFFICE Left to right: Mrs. Grace Gerding, Mrs. Cecelia Crowe, Miss Judy Hoyt, and Mrs. Doris Mariotti. MISS GAYLE MUNSELL Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools SCOTIA-GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE Left to right: Mrs. Eljnore Schumacher, Miss Joyce Sanders and Mrs. Carole Armstrong. MRS. MARIE COOLEY Secretary to the High School Principal 25 SENIORS CN SENIOR CLASS O ccew Sewed Well SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Hartranft, president; Helen Herzig, vice-president; Aloha Pelham, secretary; and Barbara Giannelli, treasurer. IN PARTING As we look back over the four' years at Scotia-Glenville, we realize that they are and shall remain among the most memorable of our lives. From our class have come leaders, athletes and scholars. We have made a record to which succeeding classes may aspire. Much responsibility was placed in our hands in this first year of the new building, with its enlarged student body, and we handled it well. And now we look to the future. Whether it be in college, at work, or in the armed forces, it appears bright and offers much to all of us. We wish to thank our senior advisor, Mr. Peeling, and all of the other members of the faculty for their devoted efforts in guiding us along the way. We shall always be proud of the fact that we graduated from Scotia-Glenville High School. MR. HORACE PEELING Senior Class Advisor 28 JOSEPH H. ABARE A career in the Navy is Joe's ambition after graduation. Among his favorite activities are dancing and rollerskating. ANNE MARIE ACETO Happy-go-lucky Anne Marie especially en- joys Choralaires and dancing. She hopes to continue working at the bank or start busi- ness school in the fall. PATRICIA L. ABARE Look for a smile and listen for a song and you’ll find Pat. Pat's first love is music and next year will probably find her pur- suing a musical career at Potsdam State Teachers College. RICHARD E. ALVORD An All-county lineman in football and Vice President of the Wrestling Club were only a few of Dick's athletic achievements. His likable personality will take him far in the Air Force. DAVID C. ANDERSEN Friendly and sincere, Dave’s activities range from Captain of the football team to guitar-toter for the Choralaires. After graduation he may attend the Merchant Marine Academy or the University of Miami. HOWARD F. ASKEW Mild mannered with a pleasant smile, Howard likes drafting work. He will serve a hitch in the army after graduation. 29 HAROLD R. BAILEY Witty, a hard worker, Rink contributed a great deal to our basketball team and maga- zine sale. He plans to attend college to become a physical ed. teacher. EMILY L. BARKER As president of the State Association of Student Councils and co-chairman of for- eign exchange, Emily has shown both lead- ership and service. “Em” plans on a career as a radio or television announcer. JAMES BANAGAN After school Jim has been working at Pleas- ant View Food Market. He is a hot rod fan. His easy-going manner and good humor won him many friends. SALLY ANNE BAIRD Sally, known for her pleasant smile, spends her afternoons working in a Real Estate office. She hopes to become an executive secretary after attending business school. Sheila plans on a business career and has gained experience already by working at Carl's. Quiet and sincere, Sheila gets things done. SHEILA BEAUCHAMP RAYMOND BENEDICT Good-natured and popular, Ray rates Key Club and sports high in his list of inter- ests. His liking for chemistry will be use- ful in his future work as a pharmacist. FRANKLIN C. BFRNING Active, spirited, always willing to lend a helping hand—that's Frank. Next year will find him studying engineering at Purdue or Michigan State. ELIZABETH BETTS Sweet and neat, Betty's interests range from music to sewing. Next year may find her studying liberal arts at Mt. Holyoke or Wheaton. AUDREY J. BOLT Music, art and working at the Scotia theater take up most of Audrey's time. She plans on attending beautician school next year and her friendly disposition should make her a success. STEWART G. BOWERS Quiet in school, a hotrod fan, Stu has en- joyed being a member of Wrestling Club. His plans for the future include joining the Navy. DAVID E. BLOWERS Dave will long be remembered as soloist for the Choralaires. His clear tenor has brightened many occasions. Our crystal ball says music will play a major role in Dave’s promising future. JOHN L. BROTHERS One will never find John without a song or friendly smile. He enjoys basketball and driving around in his big Buick. John wants to enter the Army and become a choral director. t 31 WILLIAM D. BROWN Tennis, hunting, swimming, skiing—you name it and Bill does it. This energetic guy with a ready wit plans on a physics major in college. DAVID CALDERWOOD Courteous and considerate, a friend indeed, Dave has enjoyed being a member of Chor- alaires. His plans for the future included college, where he’ll major in Christian edu- cation. 32 CARMEN BUCCI Carmen, with his quiet disposition and lively red hair, enjoys hunting on weekends. After graduation his ambition is to get a job in an auto repair shop. JOHN J. CALLAHAN, JR. This industrious and likeable guy who has worked hard as editor of our year- book, enjoys sports especially skiing, tennis, and basketball. John plans on majoring in chemistry at Penn State or Yale. SUE BUHRMASTER Sue has enjoyed the past three years with Choralaires, especially the tours. Next year will probably find Sue working in New York City. SUZANNE C. CANNING Quiet and sincere with a pleasing smile, Sue enjoys music as her pastime. She plans to get a job after graduation. LAURENCE CANTER Efficient Larry has devoted much time to the Hi-Times. He especially enjoys dancing and reading. A career as a lawyer is his ambition. FRANK COLLINS Witty and hard working, Frank is an ardent sports fan and one of the Choralaire’s booming basses. The future will find him in college in the Air Force. JOAN CHRISTOPHER Joan, a peppy blond, especially enjoys roller skating. Chorus and cheerleading have had an important part in her high school years. Becoming a beautician is her ambition after graduation. DONNA LEE CONNERS An energetic and experienced tap dancer and cheerleader, Donna wants to work at the bank or go to business school. Neat and attractive with plenty of poise, that’s Donna. ELLEN COLLINS Another working girl, Ellen may continue her bookkeeping job at Lansing's Dairy or go to business school. In any case, her quiet humor should win her many friends. ALAN LARRY COONS A newcomer to our school, Larry's inter- ests include art, basketball and bowling. After graduation he may attend college to become an American History teacher. 33 GEAN C. COOPER Friendly, cheerful, and ambitious. Gean has been a capable guidance office assistant. She enjoys dancing and bowling and hopes to get a job as an office clerk. MARIE E. DiGESARE Quiet, genial, reliable, a steady yearbook worker, Marie enjoys playing the piano and ice skating. She will prepare for a career in medical technology by studying at Russell Sage or St. Rose. 34 DOUGLAS CROUNSE Industrious, soft-spoken, Doug likes to work with boats in addition to cars. After graduation, he plans to attend college to further his education. CARMINE J. DiGIROLAMO Carm” puts fishing and bowling high on his list. His future plans are not defi- nite, but he hopes to attend college. MARGARET M. DAHLIN Marg, a friendly redhead with a lot of personality, spends a great deal of time working in the library' and bowling. She will attend Mohawk Valley Technical Insti- tute in the fall. TRINA DONATO Trina's friendly and cheerful manner will make for a good secretary. Among her fav- orite activities are bowling and dancing. VICTOR DUBE A lover of the great outdoors, Vic likes to hunt and fish. Next year will find him pur- suing an engineering career at Pratt College. ARMAND DUVAL Quiet in manner, friendly and cheerful Hutch enjoys working with cars. He works afternoons at the G. E. and plans on attend- ing college in the fall. MARY A. DUSANEK This friendly blond haired gal looks forward to the summer when she can enjoy water sports, especially swimming, waterskiing and boating. Mary is planning on business school after graduation. GEORGE N. EGGLESTON George's interests range from mechanics to outdoor life. One of our bowling team standouts, George will enter the service upon graduation. HELEN DUNBAR A pleasing humor and easy-going manner make Helen nice to know. She has fun skat- ing and swimming and looks forward to secretarial or office work. WILLIAM L. DUNN Friendly, easy going Bill; another car en- thusiast, enjoys skiing. After graduation he plans on entering the sendee, probably the air force. DAWN T. FAZZONE Friendly and energetic, Dawn has been act- tive in Dramatics throughout high school. Next year may find her studying pre-med at the University of Rochester. LORELEI B. GEMMETTE This attractive and active gal has been kept busy by cheerleading and a job at Van Vorst's. A secretarial career is a part of her plans for the future. 36 HUGH S. GAYLORD Basketball and Hi-Y have claimed Hugh's greatest efforts this year. A popular guy who brings fun wherever he goes, he should make a good public relations man. DONNA L. FIORELLO Cheerful, charming, sophisticated, Donna is one of our peppy cheerleaders. She also en- joys music and swimming. The future may find her wielding a piece of chalk as a teacher. BARBARA A. GIANNELLI Barb, with her friendly spirits and ready smile, has been a capable treasurer of our class and student council. Wherever some- thing’s doing you’ll find Barb. She should have plenty to do in a future career as a teacher. WILLIAM F. GODFREY Quiet but friendly Bill enjoys working on cars. He plans to attend a technical school after graduation. BARBARA G. GWYN Barbs chief interests lie in bowling and ice skating. Her plans for the future include Albany Business College. JANET M. HASSE A pleasing smile topped by sparkling brown eyes—that's Jan. For the last three years she has been an active member of the Nur- ses Club and she hopes to continue this in- terest by attending nursing school next year. WALLACE E. HARTMAN Wally is a high spirited sports fan and has especially enjoyed playing basketball. Te plans to attend Albany Business College in the fall. DOUGLAS A. HAWKES Quiet but friendly, Doug is interested in the designing of cars. Camping is also high on his list of interests. Doug plans to at- tend college in the fall. EDWARD C. HARTRANFT Ed, through his unquestionable leadership and service, has done much for our school. This hard-working and reliable guy plans on commercial art at Carnegie Tech. FREDERICK J. HAWKINS Courteous and dependable, Fred spends a lot of time tinkering with motors and work- ing on his car. Next year he plans to go to college. 37 HELEN M. HERZIG Cheerful, helpful and active, Helen has won a lot of friends. Her genuine interest in people will help to make her a fine teacher. JOHN HILLMAN Friendly and always ready for fun, John has enjoyed football and track during his high school year. He plans on doing conservation work after graduation. 38 CAMILLA HILL Cam is sweet and lively and has a bright personality. She has been working in the school library and plans to get a job shortly after graduation. NANCY J. HOLMWOOD Fun-loving, and witty, Nancy is just natu- rally friendly. A lively cheerleader, she wants to be a nurse and should cheer up many a patient. HAROLD HILL After graduation from Scotia High, Harold plans on working at a garage, where he may apply his interest in auto mechanics. BRUCE W. HOOKER Bruce enjoys sports and has been especi- ally outstanding in basketball. Good looking with a genial personality', he intends to become a physical education teacher. BEVERLY J. HOPKINS Lively and gay Bev has contributed enthu- siastically to cheerleading and many school and class activities. She enjoys sports, espe- cially skiing. Bev plans to become a medi- cal technologist. CAROLYN J. HUGHES Pleasant, petite, dainty, Carol likes driving, dancing and cooking. Her personality will be an asset in her work as a receptionist. NOBUKO HORI Amicable, cordial, well-liked, Nobuko is our exchange student from Japan. She espe- cially enjoys music and reading. When No- buko returns home in June, she will com- plete one year of high school before attend- ing college. JUDITH A. HOYT A capable office worker, Judy has been pre- paring for a secretarial career by a part time job as a school office clerk. Her neat ap- pearance and cheerful nature will make her welcome anywhere. BENTLEY N. JOHNSON Bentley is a quiet, easy going guy who spends a lot of time bowling and playing baseball. He is planning on a career in phar- macy. CAROL ANN JOY This gal's name fits her to a T. While school activities keep her busy, Carol some- times finds time to enjoy her favorite hob- by, painting. She plans on a career in nurs- ing. 39 HUGH J. KANE Skip is very keen on working on cars, and also enjoyed his job as fireman. He wants to enter the Marines or continue his studies. EDWARD T. KINGSBURY There’s a good scout, known for his sincer- ity, reliability, and quiet humor. Ed gets great satisfaction from restoring old cars and plans to study at Cornell next year. ANDREA C. JUTRAS Sweet and understanding Blondie” enjoys swimming and driving. This capable office assistant plans on attending Bryant College in Rhode Island this fall. ROBERT KELLY This good-looking, fun-loving guy came to us from Michigan in time for his junior year. Kelly” rates football, and art as his likes, and would like to attend art school after graduation. DOROTHY A. KERNAN Dot” with hc-r friendly ways has enjoyed being the vice president of the nurses club. Bowling is her special hobby. A fine future in nursing waits for Dorothy after gradu- ation. ANNA KLING Genial and cheerful Anita is active in music and church activities. The future may find her working as a laboratory techni- cian or as a nurse. EDWARD N. KOIVULA Ed spends most of his time working with his hot Merc. A career as a technician at I. B. M. is Ed's outlook for the future. RUTH A. KOENIG Ruth, who has a knack for writing, plans on a career in journalism. This active gal, who is chairman of the senior division of the Talent Show, likes skiing and music. BRIAN G. KRISTEL Here’s a real sportsman. Everyone will re- member Brian’s feats in football and basket- ball. A good natured, popular guy, he wants to be a teacher. JUDITH ANN KREGER It looks like Endicott Jr. College next year for Judy. Sophisticated and well-dressed, Judy is a jazz fan and also likes popular songs. FREDERIC LAKE Fred is very sincere and withdrawn. Inter- ested in architecture, he plans to work be- fore going to college. SUSAN LAPHAM Good-natured and friendly, Sue enjoys art- work and sports. Weekends and after school she has been working at the Scotia library. Her future plans include work as a physio- therapist. LAUREL LEE A dependable and efficient worker with a quiet manner. Lorrie” enjoys typing. She may attend Bryant college for secretarial training. JOHN W. LARA WAY John is a likeable guy who has been busy working at Frank’s Food Market this year. For relaxation he enjoys bowling and play- ing his trombone. John is headed for bus- iness school next fall. JOHN E. LEWIS One of our varsity basketball players, John enjoys sports and music. He plans on ma- joring in business administration at Grove City College. CAROLYN M. LOMASNEY Carolyn’s interests range from dancing to bowling, and from dramatics to drawing. Her plans for the future include attending an art school and possibly becoming a com- mercial artist. ORTH LEONARD Courteous and dependable, Orth has a quiet manner that is sure to win him many friends in future years. He wants to attend Wheaton College in preparation for the ministry. EVELYN J. LUNGE Industrious and sincere Evelyn enjoys music and has contributed much to the success of this book. Next year she may attend the University of Michigan and major in math and science. CAROLE E. MADDEN Cute and popular, Carol enjoys music and dancing and has also done some acting. She plans on a secretarial career and may at- tend college for future preparation. FREDERICK R. LUNN Fred’s black convertible is the joy of his life. Ambition to go places and get some- where has characterized this senior’s activ- ity and his friends wish him bon voyage. ROSE MARIE MANCINI Rose takes fun with her wherever she goes. A career as a teacher is her ambition, and she may attend Alfred in the fall. BARBARA MacNAUGHTON Babs, whose favorite interest is art work, hopes to be a teacher and then possibly an airline stewardess. She has enjoyed bowling and working in the library’. ROGER A. MARHAFER Quiet in manner, a car enthusiast, Roger hopes to make a million” someday. He likes to travel and recently took a trip to sunny Florida. 43 CHANTAL MAURER Chantal enjoys sports, especially girls' bas- ketball and skiing. Her bubbling personality has won her many friends. In July, Chantal will return to France, where she hopes to become an interpreter. BARBARA L. MITCHELL Barb,” an efficient and reliable worker, likes bowling and secretarial practice. She hopes to become an airline hostess. RICHARD D. MELLOR Quiet in manner, but a likeable guy, that's Dick. He contributed much to our football team this year. Next year Dick plans to at- tend college to study engineering. LINDA J. MOLNER Quiet and sincere with a delightful person- ality Linda is always willing to lend a help- ing hand. She has enjoyed Biology Club and would like to become a doctor. JAMES V. MILLER Popular and really active in school affairs, Jim will go down in history as our first student sent to Europe for foreign exchange. Next year he plans on attending the Univer- sity of Colorado. KENNETH F. MORRIS Ken's hobby is amateur radio, but he also enjoys hunting and fishing. It may be the Army or the Marines for him after grad- uation. LINDA K. MOWER Linda is an office assistant and also enjoys reading. For the next year she is planning on fulltime work at the First National Bank. RICHARD G. MURRAY Rich” enjoys designing cars and tinkering with hot rods. Next year, will find him en- tering Paul Smith. BRUCE J. NASS Friendly and well-groomed, Bruce is active in Scouts. He is also a water-skiing enthu- siast. Next year may find him attending Hudson Valley Technical School. SHARON NEISON Witty and cute, Sharon leads the band as the head majorette. In winter you will find her skiing. Sharon hopes to attend Bryant next year. DANIEL NELSON Well-groomed, well-dressed, and friendly, Dan likes driving a certain '55 Ford. Next fall he plans on entering the armed forces. GARY E. NELSON Gary has a profound interest in automo- bile mechanics, and hopes to get eventually into some phase of automotive engineering. 45 ROBERT E. NELSON Friendly, efficient, a well mannered guy,' Bob has been very active in sports. He plans on attending Kings Point College in the fall. JUSTINE NORTON Quiet but friendly, Justine has spent her afternoons working at the bank, a job which will give her good experience for a secretar- ial career. She enjoys horseback riding and sewing. 46 ELIZABETH A. NEWHOUSE Full of pep and zip Ann is one of our spir- ited varsity cheerleaders. Her plans for the future include a job or business school. DEBORAH O'BRIEN An exuberant lass with a delightful person- ality Debbie likes just everything (except long assignments) Our wellknown cheer- leading captain hopes to be teaching classes someday. ROBERT G. NIELSEN Quiet and likeable, Bob's favorite interests are bowling and baseball. His future plans aim at a G. E. apprentice course. LYNN E. O'NEAL This high spirited colleen with a quiet charm spends her spare time reading and listening to records. Lynn plans to study liberal arts in college. MICHAEL PALMA Mike” has a magnetic personality and a pleasing way about him. He has been act- ive in sports, especially football, and enjoys Choralaires. He will go to college in the fall. RICHARD F. PECKHAM Dick, one of the best teenage bowlers in the area, finds time to hold down several jobs. His future includes more bowling and a hitch in the Navy. LOLA A. PEELING Friendly and gay, Lola is interested in sports, especially swimming, skating and skiing. Next year may find her preparing for the teaching profession at Oneonta. JOYCE B. PENICHTER Joyce is a reliable worker who's always for fun. She likes to swim and plans to attend Russell Sage in the fall. PATRICIA ALOHA PELHAM Sweet and sincere with a glowing person- ality, Aloha is always understanding and helpful. She plans on a career in nursing. PENELOPE PENNIMAN Dependable and sincere, Penny has a sweet way about her that will always win her friends. She will study journalism or liberal arts in college and continue her interest in sports, music, and art. 47 CAROLYN G. PETERSON A lively gal, fun to be with. . . that's Peter. She especially enjoys swimming and driving. She hopes to attend Spencer Business School for secretarial training. ROBERT L. PITTS Pleasant and well-dressed. Bob likes to tin- ker with cars. He works at Grand Union in Mayfair and plans to take their managers' course. 48 STEPHEN C. PHILLIPS Service above self, cheerful and friendly . . . that's Steve. Skiing, hunting and fishing rate high with Steve. He may join some branch of the service in the fall. ELIZABETH A. PREMO Ever friendly and helpful, Betty’s interests range from sports to sewing. She has been preparing for a nursing career with a job this year at Ellis Hospital and plans to study at Albany Medical Center. CHESTER PIECUCH An outdoor man, he likes hunting, fishing and ice skating. Chet” hopes to enter the Navy or Air Force upon leaving Scotia High. MO PETER PRINDLE An industrious worker with a sergeant's voice and a gentleman's manner, Peter spends the summers sailing. Next year he plans to attend college and later to enter military service. BERNARD P. RENKAWITZ Paul’s good looks, sharp clothes, and easy going humor have made him popular. He is interested in real estate or business ad- ministration as a future career and plans to attend St. Mikes in the fall. LILLIAN RICE Sweet and reserved, Lillian is very interest- ed in music, but she also likes art. Next year she may further her education by study- ing art at New Paltz or Skidmore. JUDITH M. ROBERTS Fun loving Judy enjoys dancing and playing the accordion. A commercial major, she plans on secretarial work after graduation. PATRICIA A. ROBINSON Attractive, energetic, and fun-loving, Pat is a talented dancer and cheerleader. She also enjoys ice skating and has been one of our Talent Show stars. She plans on Secretarial work after graduation. JANET L. ROBINSON Jan” with her sparkling personality and efficient manner has contributed much to class activities. She will go to college in the fall and may become an elementary school teacher. JEAN A. ROGERS A steady worker with a friendly disposition, Jean likes having fun. Next fall will find her at Mildred Elley or Spencers. 49 RONALD D. ROGERS Lively and genial, Ronnie likes to tinker with cars, but he also is an enthusiastic athlete. After graduation Ronnie plans to learn a trade and work. IVAR ROHATS Boating and other water sports loom large in Ivan’s spare time. In view of this, it comes as no surprise to his friends that the Navy is his choice for after graduation. CAROLE ROYLANCE Conscientious, an individualist with a win- ning personality, that’s Carole. She hopes through a probable career in physiotherapy, to help the less fortunate to enjoy athletics as much as she does. DORENE B. RYON This attractive and well dressed gal has been very active in Choralaires and many other activities. Next year Doreen plans on col- lege, maybe Northwestern. 50 CATHERINE E. ST. LOUIS A spirited majorette, always optimistic, Kit is also active in Booster Club. Her plans call for secretarial work in the near future. CHESTER SAUPP Chet, an ardent water sports fan, also likes building things and tinkering with cars. H:s love for water will be handled adequately by the Navy. DAVID P. SCHELL Here’s a real music man who’s always fun to be with. Dave likes science, too, and plans to study nuclear engineering in college. PETER M. SCHULT Three years of varsity baseball have made Pete one of the finest shortstops ever to come out of Scotia High. Next year, he'll be playing for Uncle Sam when he joins the Army. LINDA SPRONG A neat dresser with a pleasant smile, Linda has enjoyed Chefs Club and working at the First National Bank, She plans to continue working there after graduation. ROGER P. STANTON Quiet and likeable, Roger says his favorite interest is saving money.” His choice of a College may be Missouri school of Mines and Metallurgy. LINDA L. SMITH Reserved, friendly, jovial Linda especially enjoys music and reading. She would like to teach handicapped children in the near future. MICHAEL S. STARBUCK Mike puts cars at the top of his list of in- terests. Next year he plans to attend col- lege, where his quiet humor is sure to win him many friends. 51 LYNN D. STRYKER Quiet in manner, Lynn is very interested in science and took part in Operation Re- search. He hopes to attend college next fall to study engineering. GEORGE W. STEWART Full of fun with a likeable personality . . . that's Skip. Bowling, ping-pong, and pool are his high-rated favorites. N£xt year Skip hopes to attend De Vry Technical Institute. CLARA E. STONESTREET Clara has pursued her high school education quietly and without fuss. She loves to read and may be often seen with a book as a constant companion. Good luck, Clara! CAROLE STRONG Carole has a wide field of interests, anything from music to swimming and water skiing. Her plans for the future are divided between Albany State or secretarial work. RICHARD D. STUART Quiet and good-humored Dick spends his spare time ice skating. Albany State Teachers’ College may claim him for a student next year. FRANK B. STRAUSS Genial and sincere, Frank rates sports, es- pecially skiing, high on his list of interests. Electronics, another of his interests, is the field he plans to major in at R. P. I. or Clarkson. JAMES E. SUMMERS Friendly, always willing to lend a hand, that's Jim. He especially enjoys tennis .and music. Engineering at Penn State is his goal. GWENDOLYN TOMKINS Cute and lively. Gwen finds that Chora- laires and working at the Empire occupy most of her time. Gwen hopes to spend the next couple of years at Bryant college. GEORGE A. SUTHERLAND George has contributed his voice in Chora- laires and his physical ability in track and football. A fun loving, energetic guy, he plans to attend college. ANN C. SWEENEY Reserved, a stylish dresser, Ann rates sports as her favorite interest. Next year she plans to further her commercial career by attend- ing a two year college or secretarial school. GERRY W. TURNER A smile and a good word for everyone, Gerry especially enjoys basketball and ice skating. A real sharp dresser. Gerry's plans include college. LINDA D. TYLER Easy to get along with, Linda's favorite activities are swimming and skating. Her plans after graduation, include working at the bank. 53 ALAN J. VANAUKEN A1 is full of fun and has a ready sense of humor. He has been busy working at Grand Union this year. Whatever the future holds in store, Ai will never be short of friends. n GAIL P. VAZAL Here's a spirited lass who's bound to bright- en up any situation. Vaz” likes driving and Blue Triangle and hopes to become a Math teacher. 54 LOUIS B. VAN DYCK Energetic and spirited, Louis can make any situation seem funny. He is a sports fan and especially active in cross country and track. Next year will find Lou in college, prefer- ably Amherst. WILLIAM VON STETINA Bill has enjoyed basketball and drawing and is an enthusiastic booster. His good humor will win him friends anywhere, including in the Navy. JOAN VAN WORMER Stylish and sophisticated Joan has taken part in many activities, including Dramatics Club and Blue Triangle. Next fall she hopes to attend Cortland Teachers College. i i MARGARET WANMER Marg has spent most of her time working at the Hometown Bakery this year. Her friendly smile will surely be an asset as an airline stewardess. JOSEPH W. WATTS III Joe is friendly and a very helpful guy to have around; skiing and girls are chief inter- ests. His enjoyment of Chemistry will carry him to a career in pulp and paper technol- ogy- MARY E. WEISE Always ready with a smile, Marie has had plenty of opportunity this year to ice skate. Next fall may find her at Mildred Elly for secretarial training. BRUCE M. WEIDMAN Bruce enjoys working on cars and exercises his interest after school at Well's Garage. Next year he plans to attend Long Island Agricultural and Technical School. CAROLYN WEITZEL Neat and petite,” Carol is a hard-work- ing business girl. She has been a secretary at Burhmasters this year and plans to con- tinue there after graduation. TANYA M. WEISE Toni is a neat and stylish dresser with a sweet personality to match. She will go to business school or get a steady job after graduation. FRANK H. WESTAD Frank gets his kicks racing his hydro-plane. After graduation he plans to go on to bigger things - in the Navy. Ships ahoy! 55 CAROL ANN WESTENHOEFER This enthusiastic and industrial gal has shown outstanding scholarship and has worked hard as an associate editor of this yearbook. A liberal arts course at Cornell or Penn State is Carol's aim. ELIZABETH J. WILCOX Quic-t but friendly, Betty c-njoys meeting peo- ple. She should have plenty of opportunity for this in a secretarial career. 56 SUSAN WHITE Susan rates music first on her list of inter- ests. Her job at the Bank has been good preparation for a future career in business. Next year she plans on attending junior col- lege or business school. MARY MARGARET WETSELL Friendly, cordial, Mary Margaret has been mighty busy with club work and her job at Woolworth’s. She plans on a nursing ca- reer, where she can continue being helpful. RICHARD FRED WILSON Dick enjoys sports of all kinds, all year round. He plans on entering the Air Forces or the National Guard. ROBERT J. WOODROW Well dressed and good looking, Bob has a ready sense of humor. He wants to attend Siena after graduation. ALTA L. YAGER Small and perky with a pleasant smile and a quiet way about her Alta wants to work as a receptionist in a doctor’s office. SHEILA E. YOUNG Leadership, service, and a delightful person- ality, make Sheila outstanding. Her con- tributions to our school have been many. Sheila wants to be an elementary teacher and may prepare at Cortland for this career. PAUL S. ZIMMONS Last but not least, genial Paul enjoys skiing, and (when it’s not too hectic) his job at Rock Garden. He wants to go to college, but hasn’t decided what he wants to be. SENIOR BALL, 1959 Below: Committee members planning ahead for the May 22, 1959 Senior Ball date: In front: Debbie O'Brien and Donna Conners. Second row, left to right: Janet Robinson, Aloha Pelham, Carol Joy, Sheila Young, Ray Benedict, Dawn Fazzone, Peter Prindle, Edward Hartranft and Betty Premo. A Japanese motif will dominate the decorating scheme. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN General co-chairmen Peter Prindle and Janet Robinson Decoration Carol Joy Coronation Debbie O’Brien Hospitality Donna Conners Bids and Programs Betty Premo Refreshments Sheila Young Lounge Ray Benedict 57 7 eut i fan t£e 7?Ce Konte4., JUNIOR PROM, 1958 WE CROWNED EIGHT PRINCESSES In the only available picture of the evening are pictured the princesses, chosen to represent eight desirable student qualities. Left to right: Sheila Young with James Miller; Donna Conners with Bruce Weidman; Gwen Tomkins with James Smeaton; Helen Herzig with James Kling; Aloha Pelham with Bruce Hooker; Carol Hughes with Tim Sisto; Ann Newhouse with Stephen Phillips; and Patricia Robinson with Harry Hernon. The old gym was hardly recognizable. It was a tropical island with a dreamy lagoon surrounded by tall palm trees. The calendar said April 18, 1958, but the enchantment was timeless. The name Island Ecstasy spelled the mood, the theme, the quickening of the pulse for those for whom this was the first really big dance. Each moonbeam shining bright My starry memories will recall The thrilling time I had tonight.” (Program) COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN General Chairmen.........Edward Hartranft and Emily Barker Decoration Beverly Hopkins and Carol Joy Coronation Dawn Fazzone Bid and Programs .................. Betty Premo Refreshments ............................. Sue Buhrmaster Music ..................... James Miller Hospitality ............................. Sheila Young Lounge ........................... ..... David Andersen Publicity .............................. Lawrence Canter 4 7tfi t£e i4at fo Se U n THEY RATED HIGH NATIONALLY SHE DESIGNED SCHOOL EMBLEM Above: Audrey Bolt holds up the new school emblem against the dark background of Marie DiGesare's sweater. A schoolwide competition under the direction of the art department proved quite ex- citing, and from many attractive designs, Audrey’s won first place. Right: Frank Strauss was announced as winner-of a Regents scholarship, along with Carol and Jim. Upper right: The senior class and the entire stu- dent body take great pride in their accomplishments. Above: Carol Westenhoefer and James Summers brought honor to themselves and the school. Out of nearly 50,000 high school students across the country com- peting for national scholarship awards, Carol and Jim were among the select 2000 who qualified. Both students also won New York State Regents scholarships. Lower right: Emily Barker, another of our S-G seniors, held the distinguished office of President of the New York State Association of Student Councils. In the week of February 15 she represented New York State at a conclave of students of the world, held at Williamsburg, Va. 5 9 ‘rtyaii 0? a tte SENIOR STANDOUTS Ray Benedict Lorelei Gemmette According to established custom the Class of ’59 voted some of its members as outstanding in certain ways. In the first ballot a small handful of seniors monopolized all sixteen categories. The Acropolis, which makes the rules in its annual poll, thought this was a terrific bore for a big class of 171 fine people, and limited each standout” to one cate- gory. We know our readers thank us. The ’59 Acropolis is proud to present thirty-two standout seniors for 1959- They are all great guys and gals with a wonder- ful sense of humor, as these pictures might suggest. 7% 4t Pofiuta 60 it letic Carole Roylance Brian Kristel Tft at fo Succeed Jim Summers Emily Barker T toat SofeAcctccated Hugh Gaylord Carol Hughes TVittieU Nancy Holmwood Louis VanDyck Tticeat T enMHuziitty Paul Renkawitz Aloha Pelham Frank Collins Pat Robinson gw “Dte44etl Bob Woodrow Anne Aceto Tfto t s4 itc tcc Carol Joy David Blowers 'Dancer Harold Bailey Donna Conners Beverly Hopkins Bruce Hooker 7% 4t (?o(leyuzte ?'Ue tclCte4t Mike Palma Helen Herzig Tttoat to Senve Sheila Young Ed Hartranft 7ftoc ic iC David Schell Patricia Abare Sett s4tt s4 iocc td Dave Anderson Debby O’Brien Mnteo6i6 Nobuko Hori Orth Leonard CLASSES THE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Brian Welch, vice-president; Linda Davidoff, treasurer; Wayne Willey, president; and Nancy Crawford, secretary. 68 MR. RICHARD McGUIRE Junior Class Advisor JUNIORS STRONG ON INITIATIVE While leadership is the keyword to the accomplishments of the Junior Class, as the pages of this yearbook will indicate, we like to feel that willingness to serve has been our mainspring. It has been a great year, this first one in the new school, and now naturally we find ourselves looking forward to the biggest of them all, for us, the sen- ior year. We have had two wonderful and inspiring advisors, and we hope we have measured up to the high goals they set for us. MR. CECIL ELLITHORPE Junior Class Advisor Mr. JEllithorpe teaches intermediate algebra as his class listens atten- tively. This subject is seriously regarded by Scotia-Glenville’s many college prep students. JUNIOR HOMEROOM B-9 (1) First row, left to right: Mary Lou Buono, Gail Bovee, Sandra Bailey, Mary Brown, Elizabeth Baldwin, Suzanne Brower, Elaine Culp, Susan Cleary. Second row: Donna Albers, Carmela Cervera, Carolyn Cobb, Judith Crandall, Sandra Coville, Ann Baxter, Nancy Craw- ford, Susan Crane. Third row: Eleanor Aceto, Joan Ann Clark, Janet Caldwell, Martha Brinkman, Raymond Barnere, James Clark, William Baumann, Dennis Bernhardt, David Austin. Fourth row: Robert Armstrong, Gregg Crounse, Richard Benner, Michael Benedict, Herbert Cole, Richard Clarke, William Cervenka, Thomas Christison, Richard Augusta. m Miss Getty, who spent last year teaching in Ger- many, makes world history lessons very interesting. Our modernly equip- ped chemistry lab serves its purpose well. Mr. Sawyer and Mr. McClennan (in far rear) give the stu- dents much personal attention. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 13-9 (2) First row, left to right: Linda Farry, Patricia Finnegan, Barbara Haake, Barbara Haines, Noreen Hanford, Priscilla Curry, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Beth Hall. Second row: Birgit Kuhn, Barbara Davenport, Sandra Dorazio, Joanne De Luccia, Marjorie Hayward, Gaudia Hill, Lorelei Hanson. Third row: Carol Fessenden, Margaret Gray, Sandra Fahey, Sandra De Crosta, Livia Fiorello, Constance Gerardi, Dana Ford. Fourth row: William Heller, David Drake, Richard Giard, Arthur Dunbar, Barbara Godfrey, Alice De Laney, Frietha Gunderson, Linda Davidoff. Fifth row: Robert Ericson, Bob Girard, Richard Doyle, Steven Doleski, Fredrick Gibbons, Walter Hagl, Dale Grenoble, Charles Hansen. Our new machine shop is well furnished with equipment de- signed to provide many phases of tech- nical operation. Rink” Bailey, senior, appears to be the day's foreman. Students of Mr. Clohesy’s Spanish classes say they learn plenty of Spanish. Lessons are enriched by his familiarity with many other languages and accounts of his world travels. JUNIOR HOMEROOM B-10 (1) Fhst row, left to right: Kaia Mulhall, Barbara Maxwell, Linda Horstman, Mary Montrym, Sally Leonard, Linda Maietta, Mary Ann Matterson, Dawne Rose Nare. Second row, left to right: Lynn Hurley, Claire Lipski, Shirley Leonard, Eileen Oathout, Myrna Mabee, Sandra Lingle, Linnea Johnson. Third row: Eric Olson, Richard Hurlburt, Charles McCullough, Garret O’Brien, May Hoggins, Joan Noga, Mary Jane Kinum, Phyllis Murphy. Fourth row: John Monroe, Paul Lange, Paul Lukasiewicz, Garret Lane, Robert Mead, Anthony Javarone, Ivan Linscott, James Kling. Fifth row: David Myers, Lawrence Jangro, Fredrick Krutz, William Hugerich, David Lussier, Robert Morris, Michael Hughes, James McNally. To find their place in the world of business, students in Mr. Evans’ office practice classes get a thorough training in the use of various office ma- chines. JUNIOR HOMEROOM B-10 (2) First row, left to right: Dawn Pagels, Patricia Rybicki, Alice Seibert, Patricia Smith, Hope Simmons, Barbara Simkins, Leslie Slover, Robin Soellner. Second row: Karen Peabody, Judith Ovitt, Elizabeth Pacowski, Patricia Poole, Dorothy Pucci, Nora Prahl, Marcia Petricca. Third row: David Pitt, Robert Snively, Harry Sharbaugh, Grant Roseboom, Leon Packman, Robert Owen, Peter Pink. Fourth rote: Denis Pauze, Dale Pillsbury, Lawrence Simmons, James Shaw, Harold Rothmyer, William Rogers, Paul Sisto, Anthony Page. Fifth row: Richard Riley, Arthur ‘ Remington, William Schuhl, Jerry Pareene, John Whiteman, Donald Simmons, Frank Parillo, Frank Scholz. Latin is becoming more and more pop- ular among college- minded students in Scoti a-Glenville. Mrs. Reynolds is shown here with some of her Latin stars. 72 JUNIOR HOMEROOM B-10 (3) First row, left to right: Donna Youmans, Judy Wullschleger, Jean Stone, Sandra Test, Sandra Whitbeck, Wendy Weise. Second row: Nancy Vosburgh, Kathy Winkler, Judith Van Patten, Donna Turnbull, Phyllis Tuttle. Third row: Gene Walton, Alan Taussig, Ronald Splatt, Clyde Wagner, Kurt Sydow, David Whiteman, Brian Welch. Fourth rote: Paul Wagner, Robert Spiegel, David Woods, Ronald White, Paul Winders, James Van Huesen, Frank Shufelt, Glen Tinsley. Livia Fiorello, front and center, takes one long look at the pho- tographer who has peered into one of Mrs. Dough- erty's French classes. 73 A SUMMER IN EUROPE Some fortunate junior, one of those in the picture at the right, will spend the summer of 1959 abroad. Through rug- ged tests and interviews, 80 applicants were reduced to eight semi-finalists. Left to right, they are Barbara Max- well, May Hoggins, Linnea Johnson, Leon Packman, Dawne Nare, Alice DeLaney, Sandra Whitbeck and Charles McCullough. On February 9th Packman, DeLaney, Whitbeck and McCullough were announced as the four finalists. One of these will be named as the one late in the spring. Left: Well, since it’s you, Livia, it is a pleasure, isn't it, Bill? STRICTLY JUNIORS 1959 PROM COMMITTEE Getting together to map out plans for the biggest junior event of the year, the Junior Prom, are left to right: Brian Welch, Nancy Craw- ford, Linda Horstman, Nancy Vos- burgh, David Woods, Richard Au- gusta, Linda Davidoff, Donna Youmans, Mary Montrym, and Paul Winders. Below: Hey, Dawne and John, What's in there, anyway? IT WAS JUNIOR CLASS RING DAY—OR, DIDN’T YOU GUESS ta £ zt — ?ooct cutcC Senvice £xcelCe tt AND IT'S GOOD! Feeding 900 people a day, within the time limit of an hour and a half, and keeping them happy on the chow line is no small accomplishment. That is what our Mrs. Pauline Schneider, college trained dietitian, manages to do with the aid of her bright, friendly and efficient cafeteria staff. Many of these ladies, like Mrs. Schneider, have children of their own in the school. Maybe that is why they bring so much care, patience and sun- shine to their job. Menus for the week are posted faith- fully. They offer remarkable variety, and eye as well as taste appeal. A full hot plate luncheon, often a salad, always a dessert, milk or coffee—all for one-fourth of a dollar. We salute these fine ladies in white! MRS. SCHNEIDER, DIETICIAN, AND HER PLEASANT, EFFICIENT STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Doris Haverly, Mrs. Ann Cooper, Mrs. Ann Lasak, Mrs. Pauline Schneider, manager. Front right and towards rear: Mrs. Cora Simmons; Mrs. Mary Sullivan; Mrs. Mildred Barth; Mrs. Mary Beck; Mrs, Florence Flanford; and Mrs. Ann Harington. SOPHOMORES tfave rfccacatt 76e t efoe In the junior high we were just called ninth graders.” Now it’s Sophomores (more wise?). Somehow we managed to leap right into things in the senior high without ever being Frosh.” Our athletes placed favorably on varsity sports . . . our organizational talent hopped right onto many student committees in the busy whirl of S-G activities ... we loved the stimulating color and dash that filled the cool autumn air of a successful football season . . . we were swept along with the strong current of Scotia- Glenville’s school spirit . . . swelled with pride to be behind the champion basketball team that played with heart.” An unforgettable year, this first one . . . and things ahead look great for this Class of ’61. Our thanks to Mr. Clohesy, our advisor. MR. THOMAS CLOHESY Sophomore Class Advisor SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to right: Natalie Betts, vice-president; James Smeaton, president; Joyce Zobre, treasurer; (Behind Natalie) Carolyn Remington, secretary. 76 The study of speci- mens is always fas- cinating. This class of Mr. Goyette, seen bending over desk at the rear, seems to find it so. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM A-l First row, left to right: Aileen Barker, Natalie Betts, Lenore Bethka, Margaret Berning, Elizabeth Barwig, Diane Attendorn, Inger Agervig Carol Bigsbee. Second row: Judith Bolt, Stephanie Boaz, Dianne Andersen, Marilyn Baird, Margaret Besau, Nancy Bradshaw, Mary Bailey. Third row: George Caisse, Robert Burlingame, Roaul Andersen, Karolyn Bekkering, John Boscherini, John Bowers, Robert Casler. Fourth row: Thomas Blanchard, Richard Bufe, LeRoy Bergeron, Alexander Chlopecki. Scotia-Glenville be- lieves the well round- ed out man is also one who learns to handle tools. Here in t h e woodworking shop our future home- makers learn how to make their own furni- ture and save. Mrs. Occhino, (seen at far right) high school librarian, is kept busy with her student assist- ants serving the eager reading interests of the student body. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM A-2 F’nst row, left to right: Linda Day, Lillian Dresselt, Carolyn Dingman, Nancy Flansburg, Rita Fagle, Cynthia Davenport, Sheila Clancy, Sharon Colburn. Second row: Susan Farnham, Charlene Eckerson, Gail Dillman, Marjorie Cooper, John Failing, Donald Donato, Anthony DiMascio, Sandra Duchane. Third row: Walter Clay, Louise Conde, David Smith, Nicholas Cucio, Donald Cottrell, Ronald DeLorenzo, Ernest DeMarco. Fourth row: Richard Cole, Henry Cooper, Lawrence DiGesare, Peter Douglas, Edgar Condon. Mr. Leisring's classes in mechanical draw- ing seem to have a drawing power for many of our practical minded boys. Reading of blueprints is also studied here. 78 Mr. Bremser, industrial arts teacher, coach, and director of adult edu- cation, is always right at hand to show the best way to get results in the shop depart- ment. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM A-4 First row, left to right: Deanna Haynes, Joyce Hayward, Allene Hclson, Virginia Foy, Judith Haines, Leannc Hanrahan, Janet Hayner, Janet Godfrey. Second row: Barbara Hildreth, Constance Hill, Joan Giaminelli, John Hesler, Lynne Hanson, Patricia Graham, Michele Gemmette, Margaret Greene. Third row: George Haight, Peter Hannon, Peter Grippo, Robert Hartz, Penny Hamaker, Wayne Fre- mont, Dennis Gregoire. Fourth row: Owen Harblin, Richard Griffith, Kenneth Hawkins, John Furman, Nicholas Grisler. At the moment this pic- ture was taken the type- writers were clicking away in a speed test. Mrs. O’Neal was sub- stituting that day for Mrs. Fox who was do- ing special work for the Regents in Albany. 79 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM A-5 First row, left to right: Susan Hillman, Patricia Kennedy. Second row: Barbara Krosky, Carol Kemper, Kathleen Horstman, Linda Hutton, Paulette Kaczmarek. Third row: Roger Hockey, David Hogan, David Kernaghan, Marshall Jones, David Kingsbury, Ronald Jones. Fourth row: Jack Kramer, Bradley Kernaghan, Edmund Hogan, William Jensen, Walter Korowajczyk. Fifth row: Thomas Jameson, George Jamack, Thorman Hulse, John Keyser. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM A-6 First row, left to right: Mary Lou Mull, Susan Marshall, Pamela Michael, Bonnie McKean, Sharon Nehls, Regina Lindsey, Sharon Mortensen. Second row: Robin Lunn, Susan Mason, }Iargaret Miller, Mary Locke, Nancy Long, Ellen Murphy, Kathy Mylroie. Third row: James Loucks, Richard Marzello, Robert Lemon, James Martin, James Leffler, Douglas Livington, Robert Michalek. Fourth row: Richard Leffler, Tad Markey, James Mabee, Paul Negrin, Robert Newmann, Ronald Nelson, Barry Nass. GIRLS’ GYM CLASS PERIOD 6 It just so happens that many girls- in this group are recognized by their fellow students as top academic students. They report at this period to Miss Eleanor Fish, physical ed expert, for a variety of physical fitness exercises which they seem to enjoy. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM A-7 In front, left to right: Patricia Pink. First row: Mary Powers, Susan Reinig, Karen Phillips, Joyce Porter, Dawn Ransom, Patricia O’Brien, Charles Prostack. Third row: William Ploss, Joan Potpinka, Olivia Pedone, Susanne Radliff, Kathleen Penniman, Carol Powell, Paul Porter. Fourth row: Jo-Ann Pclicone, Susan Pike, Sandra Polsinelli, Bonnie Philo, Elaine Pitt, Patricia Penichter. Fifth row: David Petricca, Richard Peek, James Parravani, Roger Pelham, Frank Plemenik, Roger Peugh. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM A-8 First row, left to right: Sue Spears, Patricia Seeley, Susan Spitzer, Roberta Sabatell, Janice Robinson, Susan Renkawitz, Lynne Rochford, Kay Robinson. Second row: Karen Sang, Joan Rose, Nancy Ryder, Carolyn Remington, Sandra Sieg, Storm Salato, Barbara Sperbeck, Joyce Selke. Third row: Richard Simkins, Garry Smith, John Schneider, Allen Reisigl, Dale Ruffin, David Savage, Gilbert Smith. Fourth row: Milton Rochford, Barry Smith, David Schrader, Douglas Shaw, James Smeaton. BOYS’ GYM PERIOD The boys interrupted their various activities just long enough to hold it’’ for the cameraman. Mr. McManus, who can be seen directly behind Ray Benedict on the trampoline, sees that the boys have a vigorous time. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM A-9 First row, left to right: Wendy Stewart, Evelyn Van Patten, Linda Turner, Christel Thompson, Arlene Jones, Barbara Swart, Mary Jo Turnbull, Joyce Zobre, Michael VonStetina. Second row: Janice Swanker, Victory Spooner, Robin Starbuck, Beverly Wirenski, Nancy Wachtel, Linda Wiltsie, Judith Wagoner, Florence Straight, Gordon Williams. Third row: Sandra LeBeouf, Nancy Wilson, Donna Stevens, Barbara Kruk, Rita Kyme, Lois Stockli, Penny Young, Norecn Wurz, Winston Wachtel. Fourth row: George Wetsell, Harry Woodward, Richard Smith, Jay Wayand, Gerald Williams, Morris Strauss, Wayne Wozniak, Anthony Van Dyke, Lee Sykes. Fifth row: David Wagner, Philip Sullivan, Walter Van Dyke, Thomas Winkler, David Woods, David DeLorenzo, George Thompson, Richard Thayer. The Scotia - Glenville community has a deep appreciation for good music. Choral and in- strumental experiences are available to all stu- dents who are interest- ed and can fit lessons into their schedules. Left: Mr. Steubing di- rects a practice session for part of the mixed chorus group. Below: Miss Kilts’ cooking class gets ready to test the result of their efforts. PHYSICS INSTRUCTION PERIOD Long before Sputnik, science has rated high with us. Perhaps so of the General Electric Company that we take to it naturally, you. Instruction will be followed by lab work. many of us have relatives associated with the science and engineering Physics is stimulating when you have Mr. McGuire above instructing In a comprehensive high school like ours, sewing is an elective that proves very prac- tical to Vicky Spooner, Cynthia Davenport, Alice Sybert and Mary Locke, seen in the pic- ture on the right. Below: Lucky girls who may someday marry these boys who are learning the culinary arts from Mrs. Klin- kow! FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Linda Whitbeck, vice-president; Robert Augusta, president; Carol Shannon, secretary; and Mary Riley, treasurer. YOU, TOO, WERE A FRESHMAN ONCE Added to the usual confusion of entering high school was a new building; but the freshmen had some small consolation in the fact that the upperclassmen were just about as confused. By the tremendous success of the foreign exchange paper and scrap metal drive, the freshmen have seen what can be accomplished by an enthusiastic student body. The class of ’62 hopes to promote even greater school spirit in the next couple of years than was shown in this current year, if that is possible. We of that class certainly have been impressed. As was to be expected this year, all of us, two hundred fifty strong, concentrated on being good followers. Under the strong, kindly direction of Mr. McClennan, our advisor, and the talented leadership of our officers pictured above, we feel we have made a good start. We are anxious to carry on the traditional high standards set by our upperclassmen. MR. WILLIAM McCLENNAN Freshman Class Advisor 84 IP� ” Rights Tony DeLorenzo looks on as Bonnie Hart experiments with one of the many new techniques learned in Mr. Onorato's basic art course. Below: A group of Freshman boys listen earnestly1 as Mr. Jweid explains the operation of the new offset print- ing machine. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-2 In front: Beverly Bergeron. First row, left to right: John Anderson, Kathryn Baumgartner, Maria Aho, Laura Becker, Patricia Beck, Karen Benacquista, Joan Bradt. Second row: William Bedford, James Arthur, Lois Brostrand, Alice Bolt, Patricia Brearton, Kathryn Broland, Thomas Boyhan. Third row: David Brawner, William Bollock, Don Bekkering, Lee Baumgartner, Gary Bietecki, John Beck, Robert Augusta. Fourth row: Warren Avery, Keith Borst, Lawrence All, Douglas Allen, Barton Baker, Bruce Barber, Robert Antemann. Considerable research work went into a proj- ect of which Gil Smith is speaking in Miss Leach’s Sophomore English class. Also par- ticipating in the dis- cussion is Susanne Rad- liff with back to win- dow. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-5 First row, left to right: Pat DiCesare and Denise DeGuerre. Second row: Janet Bunkoff, Patricia Coons, Marcia Conover, Marilyn Conlin, Kathleen Brown, Ginger Curto. Third row: Cynthia Clark, Marsha Cerny, Gillian Campbell, Donna Buono, Lynne Colburn, Madeline Delorenzo. Fourth row: Ronald Campo, George Corneau, William Cooper, Robert Bryce, Frank DeLusccia, James DeMasseo. Fifth row: William Chafey, Edward Dasse, Jeffery Daszewski, Douglas Calderwood, John Cavano, Alfred Charette. In an Elementary Ger- man class right Marsha Cerny is assisted by her teacher, Mrs. Nita Savage. Her students, by the way, receive from Mrs. Savage a German name in no way related to their own. Bob Augusta (second from window, with glasses) is Karl.” For the lighter side, see the Karnival pictures in the activities section of this issue. 86 It's General Science in Mr. Quinn’s room. Under their teacher's guidance these Fresh- men probe into the basic principles that underlie the great sciences of Biology, Chemistry and Phys- ics which they may study more deeply in the next few years. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-7 First row, left to right: John Dunbar, Bernice Everts. Second row: Paula Douglas, Gay la Edwards, Mary Fessenden, Jhan Forbes. Third row: Martha Dietz, Mary Ellen Falace, Ellen Donovan, James Eggleston, Bradford Dixon, Bob Flick, Tom Friedrichs, Martin Dunn, Tom Fonda, Victor Friedlander. Fourth row: Jack Fitch, William Fagle, John Fadden, Douglas Dingman, Richard Fagle, Richard Gardner. Fifth row: Jon Finger, Ray Gardner, Louie Donato, Anthony DiLorenzo, Walter Gac, Cornelius Dykhuizen. Miss Phyllis Conklin, one of the intermediate algebra teachers, pauses for an answer. The vast majority of S- G. H. S. students pur- sue the socalled hard” subjects, as the com- munity has a high per- centage of graduates entering college. Inter- mediate is just another step in that direction. 87 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-21 First row, left to right: Michael Garrison and Mary Gersbach. Second row: Arleen Giudow, Bonnie man, Eileen Gunderson, William Hartman. Third row: Donna Groat Grace Jamack, ”a,ns° ' wTciannell, Bernard Hagl Girard. Fourth row: Thomas Beady, John Hesler, David Hancock Will,ant Gl.ndmyer, H h«, Joseph G.anneUt, Bernard Hagl. Fifth row: Charles Hallenbeck, Creel Hammond, Alan Hampel, Brian Hollister, David Godell, Richard Place. The shouting and thump- ing of feet in the gym, the buzz of machinery' in the shops, the lusty blare of the brass band rehears- ing in the music room sim- ply do not exist as far as the reader in the library is concerned. The atmosphere is hushed and church-like. Left: Here in the library's reference room, research proceeds quietly and with- out distraction. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-26 In front, 0 Stanley Szcmczak and Susan Schult. Pw row; Leah Smith, Rosalie Rocher, Barbara Smith, Anne Taylor, Phyllis Ruckdeschel, Sharyl Shapnek, Ginger Slover. Second row: Carol Shannon, Mary Riley, Thomasine Schettine, Cheryl Richardson. Andrew Sturdy, Nelson Simkins, Gary Schuster. Third row: John Stephens, Edward Spath, James Strong, Ludwig Stocker, Philip Reynolds, Carlton Roseboom, Eugene Simmons. Fourth row: David Sigsworth, Gary Siekierski, John Snively, Charles Smith, Russell Swanker, Robert Seeley, James Robinson. Right: Mr. Jantzi’s in- structions in auto me- chanics, as part of the elective industrial arts program, are of high in- terest to our male stu- dents, some of whom own jalopies. Armand Duval and Bob Pitts are wondering what Mattioli is going to do with the radiator cap. Below: At the sound of the bell, we have three minutes to get to our next classroom. Good chance to stretch the legs and wink quickly to a passing friend. 89 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-22 Fifst row, left to right: Claudia Kovacs, Richard Jansen, Mary Long. Second row: Doreen Lambert, Mary Letko, Virginia Juckett, Vir- ginia Light, Margaret Lomasney, George Lehman. Third row: Edward Jutras, Carol Kelch, Mary James, Rose Mary Keohan, James LaCelle, Warren LeBeau. Fourth row: Gayle Leffler, Cheri LaPlante, Susan Gay Little, Kathleen Kennison, Jean Johansson, Ronald Lake Fifth row: George Leonard, Thomas Litts, Daniel Jurcsak, Theodore Lange, Michael Letko, Wayne Bealac. A study in happy, healthy and pretty faces. What did I do to deserve this?” laughs Sharon Mortensen as she is bounced over a line of arms in the 6th period gym class, conducted by Miss Eleanor Fish. HOMEROOM B-25 First row, left to right: Frederick Raine, Sandra Nolin, Gerrie Palmer, Virginia Naylon, Susan Proper, Gerald Palasik. Second row: Cindy Olsen, Anita Penichter, Kathie Olsen, Constance Padicelii, Laura Quinlivan. Third row: John Perry, Robert Nicolello, James Martin, Tom Pfeiffer, Bruce Oudt, William Pitcher. Fourth row: Alan Onderchain, Roland Pierson, Edwin Negus, Raymond Piotrowski, Peter Obman, Paul Negrin, Jack Peckham, Bill Piecuch. Mr. McManus, physical education teacher, shows the boys how to do it. The photog- rapher, Mr. Joe Winehell, is pleased to report that Mr. McM. came out of the dive successfully and made a safe landing. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-24 First row, left to right: Carol Marshall and Catherine McCullough. Second row: Janice Naples, Kathleen Muir, Carlene Miller, Elaine MacNaughton, Virginia Mower, Judith Molnar. Third row: Dolores Montrym, Dana Mack, Carolyn Mattioli, Jeanette Male, Susan Mabee, Lois Mayer. Fourth row: John McNeilly, Richard Mead, Gary McPartlon, Paul Mitchell, William Marceau, Charles McNally. Fifth row: William Luberda, Lawrence Matura, Anthony Martin, Edward Malewicz, William McCarthy, Robert McKean. In the stepped-up pro- gram of Scotia-Glen- ville, students have fewer study hall peri- ods than ever before, and carry a heavier sub- ject load. Left: Mr. Peeling, Citi- zenship Education teacher, supervises this study period in Room A-9. Below: With the excep- tion of Gil Smith, Sophomore, this class of public speaking is comprised entirely of Seniors. Miss Leach, speech and dramatics teacher, is not shown, but Emily Barker seems to be holding sway in front of the class. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-28 first row, left to right: Dorothy Vernon, Carol Valentino, Julie Tereau, Judith Watts, Linda Weitzel, Linda Whitbeck, Karen Wiley. Second row: Mary Trainor, Sandra Voight, Roberta Tiffany, Barbara Wells, Cheryl Vernon, Audrey Nemo, Carol Zuvers. Third row: Robert Woutila, Theodore Van Allen, William Zuend, Paul Winkler, David Van Nostrand, Richard Onderchain, Van Williams. fourth row: Sidney Young, Paul Welsh, Gerald Von Stetina, Paul Wilson, Robert Wilson, Ward Wagoner, William Timm. eifttR C.K Seems like the photog- rapher walked into a little card game! He was reassured, however, when Mr. Gilmartin, yearbook advisor, ex- plained that these sec- ond year French stu- dents of Mrs. Dough- erty were not playing for coin, but were using French playing cards designed to strengthen vocabulary. Below: Mr. Pryne, driv- er training instructor, has just finished some lessons. Beside him is Bill Heller. Holding the other door is Bruce Hooker, and ready to go are Paul Zimmons and Gail Bovee. - n,r Gym period basketball league games, organized by Miss Wierzbowska, and intramural sports are wonderful opportunities for everyone to get into the game, play it, learn its fine points, and have fun while doing it. Above: Carol Thompson and Alta Yager watch the ball as Linda Whitbeck sends it towards the basket. For the boys, Mr. Craig Hitchcock has encouraged and or- ganized intramural sports. The response to basketball and wrestling has been enthusiastic. Above: Gary Bielecki, Dave Kernaghan and Dave Savage vie with two unidentified boys in an effort to get that ball. Girls and boys actually play on two different courts, although the pictures above may not give that impression. 94 95 a 'PCace fo Keefe D )t Below: Mr. Orn Bax- ter, Head custodian, high school custodial staff. Above: High school custodial staff does not look natural sitting down; they seldom sit. Listening to Joe Abare tell a good one, they are left to right: Joseph Abare, Alex Williams, Mike Macejka, Everett Clemente, Dick Trudell, Marty Milloy and Herb Flagg. Left: What are dummies doing in this school?” asks Mr. Abare. Below: Doing their share to keep the school floors highly polished are the junior varsity cheerleaders, tired out after another rigorous practice session. Left to right: Dawn Pagels, Livia Fiorello, Leslie Slover, Susan Crane, Nancy Crawford, Mary Matterson, Kathleen Winkler and Patricia Rybicki. (fyeenfrcC Service Many people around the school have served the rest of us cheerfully and faithfully. The Acropolis here wishes to single out a few, although the list is far from complete. Left: Mr. Philip Bremser, always willing to lend a hand, as teacher, coach, and Director of the Scotia-Glenville Adult Education program. Right: Miss Nancy Maier who brightens the library two days a week as co-worker of librarian Mrs. Occhino. Below, left: Mary Jo Turnbull who faithfully sold us game tickets on the cafeteria lines. Below, right: Margy Besau, Nancy Bradshaw and Carol Remington who donated their checking services most cheer- MR. BREMSER fullV the Kenny Benefit. Below: Dependable and Cheerful service at the basketball games and the official score—and timekeeping tables: Dick Augusta, Leon Packman, Dave Austin, and Wayne Willey. CHEERS AND THANKS to one of the best student service units in the entire school; Storekeepers Connie Hill, Lois Stalkler, Linda Farry, and of course, Miss Mochrie. MISS MAIER MUSIC SWifo SouC 7ctfo Ocvi School O i lW'-0’ Our Social Life. Pep Rallies aod Games. MIXED Above: The 150-voice Scotia-Glenville Mixed Chorus is singing a number under the con- ducting of Mr. Henry Sullivan at the Winter Concert, December 14, 1958. The excellence of its performance left no doubt as to the strenuous preparation, carried on in three sepa- rate sections. Left: Michael Palma and David Andersen, act- ing on behalf of the whole group, present a Christmas gift to Mr. Sullivan far left and to Mr. Steubing, far right. CHORUS The work of the Chorus brings much satisfaction to its members and pleasure to its packed audiences. However, it is more than that. It is a course of study. Students following chorus meet two pe- riods a week. Vocal production is covered as part of the program as, for example, correct diaphragmatic action, diction and phonetics. Repertoire ranges from worth- while choral literature of the 16th and 17th centuries through contemporary compositions. Right: Linda Whitbeck, Dave Andersen and Dave Schell, members of the chorus, offer in- strumental accompaniment to a feature number of the Mixed Chorus concert. The orche5tra, under the talented direction of Mr. Horvath, has been outstanding this year. It has rehears- ed five days a week and perform- ed from an exten- sive repertoire at several concerts, the school play, graduation, and many related ac- tivities. Patricia Abare, Maria Aho, Margaret Besau, William Bedford, David Blowers, Mary Brown, Douglas Calder- wood, William Cervenka, Linda Day, Pasquale DeCesare, Susan Farnham, Dale Grenoble, Frietha Gunderson. Leanne Hanrahan, Claudia Hill, Linda Hutton, Ruth Koenig, Charles La Violette, Evelyn Lunge, Susan Marshall, Patricia Abare, James Arthur, Robert Augusta, John Beck, William Bedford, Thomas Boyhan, Mary Brown, William Cervenka, Linda Day, Pasquale De Cesare, Ellen Donovan, Lillian Dresselt, Martin Dunn, Susan Farnham, Victor Friedlander, David Hancock, Noreen Hanford, Claudia BAND MR. JOHN HARRISON Teacher and Conductor 100 ORCHESTRA MR. ERNEST HORVATH Teacher and Conductor Dean Miller, James Miller, Dawn Nare, Richard Peek, Suzanne Radliff, Carole Roylance, David Schell, Barbara Simkins, Ronald Splatt, Tony Van Dyck. Joseph Watts, Linda Whitbeck. Hill, Linda Hutton, John Kramer, Charles La Violette, Evelyn Lunge, Susan Marshall, Barbara Mexwell, Dean Miller, James Miller, Dawn Nare, Richard Peek, Roger Pelham, Kathy Penniman, Philip Reynolds, Cheryl Richardson, David Savage, David Schell, John Schneider, Barbara Simkins, John Snively, Ronald Splatt, Tony Van Dyck, Evelyn Van Patten. Nancy Vosburgh, Paul Wagner, Paul Welsh. Mr. Harrison, our versatile band instructor, had a first rate band at the Junior High. Many are still with him, helping to make S-G High Band what it is. They meet five times a week and, liven up our games, assemblies, parades, special oc- casions. The band rates high with the student body. Best band in the land. 101 First row, left to right: Sandra Whitbeck, Sue Buhrmaster, Penny Penniman, Kathleen Penniman, Evelyn Lunge, Hope Simmons, Judy Ovitt, Gwen Tomkins, Susan White, Marjorie Cooper, Elizabeth Betts, Margaret Besau, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Linda Whitbeck. Second row: Nobuko Hori, Suzanne Radliff, Linda Wiltsie, Audrey Bolt, Sue Cleary, Regina Lindsey, Cheryl Richardson, Linda Day, Dorene Ryon, Linda Horstman, Linnea Johnson, Anne Marie Aceto, Judy Hoyt. Third row: David Schell, George Sutherland, MR. CARL STEUBING Choralaires Director THE CHORALAIRES Who are The Choralaires?’’ That is an unnecessary question in the Scotia- Glenville community, for they are well known and valued. The Choralaires is a select choral group whose members are chosen by audition from students in Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. It is an actively performing group, doing some twenty to thirty programs a year. They appear frequently on WRGB-TV and WGY radio. In the last five years the group has traveled about 4000 miles throughout New York State, pre- senting programs at colleges and schools. The repertoire studied and performed by the Choralaires during the year included about forty numbers, varying with liturgical music, folk songs, spirituals, serious contemporary music, and show music from Broadway and Hollywood. The Choralaires are currently making an album of songs taken from Song- time,” their annual spring presentation. David Anderson Michael Palma, James Kling, Dawn Nare, Phyllis Ruckdeschel, Susan Marshall, Linda Hutton, Richard Peek, Andrew Sturdy Fourth row: Thomas Christison, Ronald Splatt, Hugh Gaylord, Frank Collins, Robert Nelson, Bruce Hooker, Wayne Fremont, David Blowers, David Calderwood, John Brothers, Garrett Lane, Ronald De Lorenzo, Carlton Roseboom. Below: Choralaires sing at school dedication. DRILL! PRACTICE! REHEARSE! AND DO IT AGAIN! Below: Behind the scenes of the concerts works a faithful crew who work lighting, curtains, sound control, and special stage effects. Stccde it6 Scftenfaut at 'Ketuuf, eaefot Da tce THE KENNY FAMILY The late Mr. Kenny’s wife, Helen, is pictured above with their four children. Left to right: Rosemary, Nora, Kevin and Michael. Donna Conners, senior, does one of her interpretative dances for guests at the Kenny Benefit Dance. A dance was held at the high school Saturday night, January 17, 1959- Mr. William McClennan put the whole thing together, and though it was a cold, icy, busy Saturday night, there were over 100 couples who showed up to support this af- fair. Proceeds were to go to help the Kenny family, left on their own by the death of Mr. Les Kenny last April. Students volunteered their services to help with the checking, and to provide some entertainment. The S-G H S music teachers played the music. It was a nice affair, brought out some of Sco.tia’s nicest people, and helped Mr. Kenny’s fam- ily in no small way. That lovely blond photographer, Ruth Shoemaker, took the pictures on this page. Scotia-Glenville’s most talented sisters, Sandra and Linda Whitbeck, sang sweet harmonies to their own accompaniment. Above: Patricia Abare, who comes from a musically talented family, played her clarinet. She is the daughter of Mr. Joe Abare, our gifted custodian. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL i ELECTS Signs, posters, band, music, speeches, assemblies, voting, ex- cellent candidates on both sides with one ticket to win and one to lose—these are the ingredients of this exciting spring campaign at S-G. H. S. JIM MILLER: President BRIAN WELCH: Vice-President CANDIDATES—left to right: Carol Joy, Barbara Maxwell, Sheila Young, and Ed Hartranft. 1959 OFFICERS: Linda Simmons, Phyllis Cady, Thomas LaViolette, and Patricia Rybicki. 108 SANDRA TEST: Secretary BARBARA GIANNELLI: Treasurer AFTER LIVELY CAMPAIGN Two seniors and two juniors (left) finally took the honors by popular choice. CANDIDATES—left to right: Jim Miller, Brian Welch, Sandra Test, and Barbara Giannelli. 109 First row, left to right: Mrs. Haskell, advisor; Brian Welch, vice-president; Jim Miller, president; Barbara Giannelli, treasurer. Second row: Betty Betts, Barbara Maxwell, Donna Fiorello, Livia Fiorello, Kathy Winkler, Karen Peabody, Connie Girardi, Alta Yager. Third row: Carol Hughes, Mary Locke, Inger Agervig, Mary Powers, Sheila Young, Pat Loughlin, Dawne Nare. Fourth row: Betty Premo, Rosemary Mancini, Gerry Palmer, Julie Ann Tereau, Sue Schultz, Jhan Forbes, Jean Johannson, Cathy McCullough. Fifth row: Jim Smeaton, Pat Abare, Mary Trainer, Sue Renkawitz, Margy Besau, Margaret Greene, Ginny Foy, Tim Sisto. Sixth row: Claudia Kovacs, Dana Mack, Kathy Broland, Janet Bunkoff, Phyllis Ruckdeschel, Sandra Nolin, Joan Bradt. Seventh row: Roger Bishop, Tom Fonda, John Hessler, Wayne Willey, Jim Summers, Nick Curcio, David Hogan. Absent: Sandra Test, secretary. After school we find the Council gathered in the cafeteria to resolve problems which affect the student body. President James Miller presides. StoccUrtt oci tciC £,xfc Z4ttC s4ctivitie Student Council has expanded during its first year in a new school. With aid from its advisors, Mrs. Haskell, Mr. Paul, Mr. Keir, and Mr. Suprunowicz, our governing body has accomplished a great deal this year. The first big event was the welcome dance for our exchange stu- dent, Nobuko Hori. Handbooks were again given to the incoming classes. The idea of honoring the area businessmen, which may become an annual event, was started by council. The coat check has been the main source of income for Council, and the Talent Show hopes to raise $1,000. for Foreign Exchange. Looking forward to next year, we see hats of school colors being sold by Council. All hands are working when Foreign Exchange has its paperdrive. Mr. Ellithorpe oversees. Under the co-chairmanship of Judy Ovitt and Brian Welch, the student body and the whole community were mobilized for the collection of paper, stoves, refrigerators, coathangers, finally netting over $500. This money accounted for over a third of the amount needed for the Foreign Exchange Student program. Below: Rink Bailey, Brian Welch, Jim Miller, and Bob Armstrong gladly add John Monroe’s car to the cause. The more junk collected, the fatter the pocketbook of Foreign Exchange gets. Part of the money collected will go toward the visit of a foreign student to S-G. H. S. next year. The welcome dance in September ga%’e the student body an opportunity to meet Nobuko Hori, our Japanese exchange student. Pictured from left to right: Ed Hartranft, Barbara MacNaughton, Nobuko, Jim Summers, and Linda Tyler. Margy Besau, Carolyn Remington, and Nancy Bradshaw are busy checking the students' coats. 112 STUDENT COUNCIL and FOREIGN EXCHANGE Work Together to Make the WELCOME DANCl a SUCCESS First row, left to right: Midge Cooper, Judy Ovitt, Sandy Whitbeck. Second row: Dolores Montrym, Susan Marshall, Martha Dietz, Lillian Dresslet, Pat I.oughlin, Inger Agervig, Betty Baldwin, Sue Radliff, Marilyn Ovitt, Ann Taylor, Nobuko Hori. Third row: Carol Zuvers, Birgit Kuhn, Joe Giannelli, Nancy Wilson, Dick Griffith, Kathy Brown. Ronald Lake. Chantal Maurer, Gil Smith. Absent is Emily Barker, chairman of F. E. C. FOREIGN EXCHANGE COMMITTEE Foreign Exchange had a very successful and active year. With thirty-nine representatives from each homeroom in the school, the committee proceeded to carry on its program as displayed in past years. The major fund raising activities constituted a Scrap Drive and a community-wide dance, Sakura Toki. With the aid of the active student body, the Scrap Drive net a total of $514.42. Sakura Toki (Cherry Hop in Japanese) contributed $62. toward the fund. Pledges and service club donations brought the total earnings up to $1,375. This amount will send a junior abroad this summer and also bring a student to our school next year. As part of the gruelling contest that a candidate must go through, Charles McCullough (right) is being interviewed by a panel of selected students from each class. 113 Nobuko and Birgit Kuhn, from Japan and Germany respectively. Left: Nobuko wears the native clothes of Japan. 114 J I UULW I UJUWL1L fockeT i :r rr or uof ,chantai A aurer arrived here ,ast «• fr°m � «� «. 7 shares her books) Sp B oone'ookfon Pit tin and three fiirls shaled the te‘k“ ‘°°k ose TtMCvi 70eu 6o ta CANDIDATES FOR FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 1958 Ruth Koenig, Jim Miller, Ed Hartranft, and Mary Margaret Wetsell gather around the thermometer which records the amount in the Foreign Exchange Committee's treasury. Jim Miller was the lucky one, and spent the summer of 1958 in Germany. 115 BLUE TRIANGLE Seated, left to right: Deanna Haynes, Kay Robinson, Mary Margaret Wetsell, Carol Joy, Helen Herzig, Barbara Maxwell, May Hoggins, Nobuko Hori. Second row: Susan Reinig, Carolyn Dingman, Ginger Slover, Priscilla Curry, Marjorie Hayward, Janet Hasse, Janet Hayner, Evelyn Van Patten, Carol Thompson. Third row: Bonnie McKean, Suzanne Brower, Pat Smith, Joan Noga, Linda Molner, Gail Vazal, Linda Horstman, Elaine Culp, Miss Conklin, advisor. Seated, left to right: Brian Welch, Herbert Cole, Peter Prindle, David Andersen, George Sutherland, Frank Collins, Wally Hartman, Bill Brown, Frank Parillo. Standing: Mr. Ellithorpe, David Lussier, John White- man, Gene Walton, Joe Watts, Lou Van Dyck, Harold Bailey, David Whiteman, Hugh Gaylord, Bruce Hooker, Bob Nelsen, Dick Mellor, Larry Cantor, Gilbert Smith, John Callahan. Hl-Y 116 Above: Hi-Y operates the coke booth at our home basketball games to insure their pledge to the Foreign Exchange Fund. Eager to sell, John Whiteman, Lou Van Dyck, and Joe Watts (center), have just sold a coke to Bruce Kristel. BIOLOGY CLUB i L Prom row. left to right: Natalie Betts, Beverly Hopkins, Betty Premo, Ambrose, Anita Kling, Marie Di Gesare, Mary Margaret Wctsell, Donna Fiorello, Carol Cobb, Carole Roylance. Second row: Dave Woods, Mike Hughes, Bill Brown, Tony Van Dyck, Leon Packman, Ed Hartranft, Betty Betts, Jim Summers, Evelyn Lunge, Bill Baumann, Linda Horstman, Dick Augusta, Nancy Vosburgh, Dave Austin, Tony Page, Barbara Maxwell, Ivan Linscott, Richard Woods, Linnea Johnson, Dawne Nare, Carol Joy. 117 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row, left to right: Mary Ellen Hanlon, Dana Ford, Pat Abare, Sue Reinig, Linda Molner, Kathy Penniman, Judy Ovitt, Linda Davidoff. Second row: Linnea Johnson, Dawne Nare, Carol Kelch, Alice DeLaney, Lola Peeling, Patricia Smith, Mary Jane Kinum, May Hoggins, Claudia Hill. Third row: Sandra Whitbeck, Barbara Haines, Elaine McNaughten, Mary Trainor, Elaine Culp, Joan Noga. Fourth row: Miss Getty, advisor. Below: Last fall F. T. A. invited Mr. Thorn, reading specialist in our school system, to lecture to all interested students on how to improve reading and comprehension. He revealed the SQ3R method of reading to us. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1958 Firs row, left to right: Lorelei Gemmette, Betty Betts, Beverly Hopkins, Penny Penniman. Second row: Carol Westenhoefer, Debby O’Brien, Carol Joy, Jim Miller, Jim Summers. Third row: Emily Barker, Sue Canning, Betty Premo, Anita Kling, Carole Roylance. Fourth row: Barbara Giannelli, Frank Strauss, Larry Canter, Marie DiGesare, Dick Mellor, Mary Margaret Wetsell, Ed Hartranft. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Among those attending the tea for newly inducted members are Ardith Morris, Miss Abrams, advisor, and Anita Kling. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1959 At the National Honor Society assembly last June, these students were inducted. First row, left to right: Beverley Hopkins, Edward Hartranft, Barbara Gianelli, Lorelei Gemmette, Marie Di Gesare', Larry Canter, Betty Betts, Emily Barker, Tom Knoke, Marie Hoppmann. Second row: Mary M. Wetsell, Carol Westenhoefer, Carole Roylance, Jim Summers, Frank Strauss, Janet Robinson, Betty Premo, Penny Penniman, Deborah O’Brien, Bill Dingman, Jim Miller, Dick Mellor, Anita Kling, Carol Joy. First row, left to right: Joan Bradt, Alice Bolt, Lillian Rice. Second row: Penny Penniman, Kathy Broland, Judy Wullschleger, Storm Salato, Alice Seibert. Third row: Audrey Bolt, Dave Blowers, Lee Sykes, Gary McPartlon, Mr. Onorato. HOMEMAKING CLUB Front row, left to right: Wendy Stewart, Mary Fessenden, Barbara Wells, Kenneth Hawkins, Robert Flick, Peter Douglas. Second row: Karen Sang, Ann Baxter, Richard Place, Thomas Beatty, Thomas Fonda. CHEFS CLUB Kneeling: Nora Prahl. Seated, left to right: Carole Roylance, Mary Margaret Wctsell, Anne Sweeny, David Lussier, Linda Sprong, Pat Penichter, Glen Tinsley, Barbara Gwyn, Mrs. Klinkow. FUTURE NURSES CLUB From row, left to right: Pat Brearton, Lynn Hurley, Dorothy Kernan, Frietha Gunderson, Nancy Holmwood, Noreen Hanford, Patricia Barth, Paulette Kaczmarek, Mrs. Malcolm. Second row: Sandra Nolin, Christel Thompson, Eileen Barker, Mary Bailey, Janan Swanker, Jo Ann Pelicone, Beverly Wirinski, Mary Brown. Third row: Bernice Evarts, Ellen Donovan, Sandy Voight, Lois Mayer, Susan Proper, Stephanie Boaz, Nancy Flansburg, Joyce Selke. Fourth row: Cynthia Olsen, Marilyn Ovitt, Kathleen Olsen, Laura Becker, Bonnie Hart, Patricia Beck, Karen Benaquista, Arlene Giardono. Fifth row: Gayla Edwards, Kathleen Horstman, Olivia Pedone, Sandra Polsinelli, Nancy Bradshaw, Margy Bcsau, Dolores Montrym, Carol Thompson. SKI CLUB Front row, left to right: Cindy Davenport, Birgit Kuhn, Mary Anne Matterson, Judy Watts, Margy Besau, Ruth Koenig, Pat Graham, Steve Phillips, Chantal Maurer, Kit St. Louis, Lola Peeling, Ann Newhouse, Beverly Hopkins, Mr. Miller. Second row: Walter Van Epps, Jack Kramer, Brad Kernaghan, John Whiteman, David Whiteman, Bill Dunn, Jack Beck, David Savage, Dean Miller, Bob Owen, Lou Van Dyck, Doug Livingston, Wayne Wozniak, Frank Strauss, Douglas Allen, Jim Loucks, Bob Michalek. BOOSTER CLUB First row, left to right: Nancy Brad- shaw, Linda Weitzel, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Eileen Gunderson, Pat Lough 1 in, Betty Premo, Sheila Young, Kit St. Louis, Lynda Plemenik, Ellen Murphy, Karen Phillips. Second row: Marggy Bessau, Judy Watts, Mary Gersback, Mary Riley, Carol Thomp- son, Linda Maietta, Alice Bishop, Bar- bara Swart, Pat Seeley, Joan Potpinka, Ginnie Juckett, Sharon Colburn. Third row: Mary Sutherland, Priscilla Curry, Dana Ford, Carolyn Lomasney, Barbara Mac Naughton, Mary • Bailey, Janine Swanker, Storme Salato, Linda Wiltsie, Joan Rose, Marie Fyvie. Fourth row: Margaret Green, Carol Cobb, Claire Lipski, Judy Crandall, Ann Taylor, Phyllis Ruchdeschell, Ginny Foy, Midge Cooper, Joan Hosier, Pat Graham, Mary Turnbull. Fifth row: Sheila Clancy, Mickey Gem- mette, Sue Renkawitz, Barbara Kreck, Joyce Zobre. Sixth row: Mr. McGuire, advisor, Loiiis Van Dyck, Pete Prindle, Steve Phillips, Dick Augusta, Leon Pack- men, Mike Palma, Frank Strauss, and Mr. Pryne. Everyone enjoys the victory dance after the Draper football game. Paint £ t Some club members busy themselves before each home game painting cheerful signs from Go Tartans to Emulsify Drafter.” Pictured left to right: Carolyn Lomasney, Judy Crandall, Mike Hughes, Pat Loughlin, Leon Packman, Carol Cobb, Claire Lipski. Standing: Dana Ford. etc a Poficonn enef Money from the sale of popcorn and potato chips goes toward purchasing a trophy which Boosters Club presents to a member of the student body voted the best all-around sportsman. Pictured running the concession at a home basketball game are left: Mary Jo Turnbull and Midge Cooper. DRAMATICS CLUB This year Dramatics Club will have presented the three-act play Rich Full Life’’ on March 20. The first play in the new High School was expected to be a fine success. The play is based on the story of a girl who is always catching colds and who gets invited to the Senior Dance by the most popular boy in school. She catches a cold on the night of the dance and had to decide whether to stay home or go to her first dance. The Cast of Rich Tull Life” Lou Fenwick Mother Carrie Cynthia Fredonia Lawrence Fred Ricky Latham . Miss McQuillan Faculty Coaches MISS LEACH MR. KIRKPATRICK Sharon Neison Dawn Fazzone Barbara Simkins Leanne Hanrahan Kathy Mylroie Thorman Hulse Rink Bailey Ray Benedict Ginger Slover Ray Benedict, Sharon Neison, and Miss Leach run over lines before the presenta- tion of the three-act play. New facilities and a competent stage crew will help to make the production a hit. MEMBERS OF DRAMATIC CLUB Front row. left to right: Sandy Test, secretary; Emily Barker, president; Betty Premo, vice-president. Second row: Miss Leach, Dawn Fazzone, Joan Clark, Marcia Petricca, Carmella Cervera, Leanne Hanrahan, Sue Radliff, Barbara Simkins, Barbara Maxwell. Third row: Joan Rose, JoAnne DeLucia, Alice DeLaney, Barbara Haake, Beth Hall, Rosemarie Mancini, Susan Marshall, Linda Pleminik, Nancy Ryder. Fourth row: Gilbert Smith, Leon Packman. Mr. Kirkpatrick, co-advisor, is in front row, extreme right. 124 'll m.' LIBRARY ASSISTANTS First row, left to right: Marsha Cerny, Paula Douglas, Janice Naples, Joyce Penichter, May Hoggins, Elaine Culp. Second row: Gerry Palmer, Anita Penichter, Trina Donato, Lois Stockli, Susan Lapham, Linda Tyler, Eleanora Aceto, Helen Dunbar, Susan Farnham. third row: Mary Ellen Falace, Judy Molnar, Mary Freanor, Kathy James, Margaret Dahlin, Camilla Hill, Pamela Michael. Standing: Barbara MacNaughton, Mary Long, Connie Hill, Miss Mier, Mrs. Occhino, Carol Zuvers. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB front row, left to right: Brian Kristel, Chester Saupp, Denis Pauze, George Eggleston, Brian Hollister. Second row: Ray Colwell, Peter Rothmeyer, Bill Von Stetina, Chuck Prostack, John Brothers, Frank Berning, Bruce Hooker, Edward Jutras, Mr. Abercrombie, Marshall Jones, Robert Snively, Paul Winders. OUD” ROWLEBGE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Left to right: Susan Pike, Ginny Foy, Barbara Giannelli, Janet Robinson, Linda Mower, Andrea Jutras, Carol Hughes, Lorelei Gemmette. SHOP CLUB Standing, left to right: Richard Mead, Neil Dykhuizen, Mr. Jweid, Larry Matura, Bill Hugerich, John McNeilly, Paul Lange, Allen Reisigl. WRESTLING CLUB MEMBERS Above—Fust row, left to right: Mike Benedict and Dick Alvord try one for the camera. Second row: Bill Hanson, Dick Benner Don Simmons, Frank Pard o Lawrence DiGesare, Allen Taussig, Gregg Crounse, William Fagle, Bill McCarthy. Third row: Mr. Hitchcock, advisor and coach, Bob Mikalek, Mike Harrison, Mike Palma, Roger Peugh, Jim Arthur, John Failing, Tony DiMascio, Stewart Bowers, Ray Barnere, Richard Thayer, Ronnie Rogers, Wayne Fremont. Fourth row: James Strong, David Kernaghan, Sandy Chlopecki, Jim Mabee. WRESTLING CLUB The club competed in two tournaments, the “West- ern B” and the Section 2. Boys who participated were Jim Arthur, Denis Pauze, Nick Curcio, Bob Flick, John Nelligan, Doug Caisse, Mike Benedict, Gregg Crounse, Mike Letko, Dick Alvord, Roger Peugh, Bill Hansen, Stewart Bowers and Jim Mabee. Matches were won by Pauze, Mabee, Alvord and Crounse. Above left: Ray Barriere and Nick Curcio are probably both wondering how to get out of this tangle. Left: Bill Hansen tries to get that other shoulder of Mike Benedict's pinned to the mat. 127 Illi FIRE AND BOMB SQUAD First row, left to right: Tim Sisto, Peter Prindle, Wayne Willey. Second row. David Smith, Bob Armstrong, Ray Benedict, Mike Palma, Mr. Pryne, Alexander Chlopecki, Bill Hanson, Hugh Kane, Bill Cervenka, Dave Andersen, Denis Pauze. Our fire drill record: one minute, twenty-five seconds STAGE MANAGERS Lights, curtains and special effects come under the control of trained stagehands below. Wayne Willey, Bob Mickalek, Denis Pauze, Fred Hawkins, and Paul Winders. STUDENT ANNOUNCING Student announcers read morning notices through the school intercom system. In the sound control booth lejt student engineer, Denis Pauze operates the con- sole for announcer Steve Phillips. STAGE SETS CLUB Stage settings, props, scenery and artistic effects are handled by members of the Stage Sets Club shown below listening to Mr. Jantzi, advisor. Left to right: Joe Gianelli, Donna Youmans, Bob McKean, Bill Timm, John Stevens. 3 .. i C£.„; Ti ffV a Cr :. Mn Jjj I, I'e U Co Q N, i tttfct % i fir £| A .-f “ “ 4 • f l -If. ;j Y. . {J Z, |f Nb g Mo L T I a R«.U RK U P.i JU i fllAn SEr ij! . V k 1C. '• Ba V.L. V Hf � T. LW LRr U U n. .. .... ... tAbl. MAKE YOU THE WORLD A BIT BETTER OR MORE BEAUTIFUL BECAUSE YOU HAVE LIVED IN IT Front rou left to right: Jack Beck, Gary O’Brian, Bruce Barber, Ivan Linscott, Bob Girard, Mr. Goyette, advisor, Dr. Peter Cannon, visiting scientist, Richard Doyle, Stephen Doleski, Bill Bedford, Kurt Sydow. SCIENCE CLUBS Front row, left to right: Jack Beck, Ray Colwell, Victor Friedlander, Ed Dasse, Martin Dunn, Dave Hancock. Second row: Mr. McClennan. advisor, Bill Bedford, John Snively, Harry Sharbough, Bob Snively, Tom Friedrichs. OPERATION RESEARCH11 s4cu sicC4, rfie ste etttecC “NU-U” wte tuz6cct p '£ 'ie4e tte Ci Uc o t Above: Beauty consultants were beautiful and ears were attentive. Standing in rear are Mrs. Klinkow left and Miss Kilts. 131 Freshmen who took top awards were Edward Dasse, earth science, ion rocket; William Marceau, biology, monsters of the micro- scope; Alan Hample, physics, binary computer; Tom Pfeiffer, chemistry, ether and derivatives. All award winners will have the opportunity to take part in a trip to the national science fair slated for May in Hartford, Conn. Science teachers Mr. McClennan, chair- man, Mr. Goyette and Mr. Quinn were very gratified with the effort and results of this year’s fair. The NU-U” clinic, January 27th and 28th, was a big hit within the walls of S-G. Home- making teachers, Mrs. Klinkow and Miss Kilts, had set up a program of demonstrations, lectures, exhibits on display and just about anything else that would enlighten teenagers and their elders on the secrets of healthy and smart appearances. Their efforts were re- warded by heavy attend- ance at the sessions and a highly favorable reac- tion. On March 7th, our first science fair at the high school drew hundreds of people to see over 70 projects exhibited by students. Medals left were presented at the awards ceremony. First place winners in the upper classes were: Suzanne Radi iff, biology, the hydra; Harry Shar- bough, chemistry, reaction in gels; Ivan Linscott, physics, nuclear magnetic resonance, Richard Woods, earth science, artificial snow production. Mrs. Schuhl, Bill's mother, demonstrates her expert make-up technique. The attractive model? Sandy Bailey, staring back at the large audience. Janet Bunkoff, sitting on the right, and Lynn Rochford, left, model spring hats under the direction of Mrs. Carroll, a con- sultant on styles. 'Jt'Zl-'Zl’ z td £co to ty Below: Victory Spooner, sophomore, demonstrates routine skin care as recommended by the beauty specialists. Standing near her are Donna Conners and Pat Robinson who had just concluded a demonstration of figure-toning calisthenics. On February 9th it was “Rose Monday. This is the day on which the German people have their last fling at a little fun before the season of Lent. Above: Members of the German Get Together group, students of the German language in local schools such as Scotia-Glenville, Niska- yuna and Mohoncson sang German songs and acted out little skits in the spirit of the “KARNEVAL. Meister Von Willey is the Gentleman in the tux and topper; on his left in the colonial costume is Mrs. Nita Savage, S-G German teacher; and on her left is Mr. Warren Reich, German advisor from Mt. Pleasant High, another school member of this interschool activity. They meet periodically. KARNEVAL (Zeie iatecC Students All this and Himmel, too, seems to say His Highness Dave Van Austin, Prince of the Karneval, as he receives homage from Wayne Willey and Birgit Kuhn. German folk songs are helped along by the musicians Pat Abare, Harry Sharbough, Jim Miller (and, not shown) Tony Van Dyck and Linda Hutton. KEY CLUB Above—Foreground, left to right: Richard Woods, Roger Bishop, Michael Von Stetina. Second row, seated: Tim Sisto, secretary, William Von Stetina, treasurer, Robert Armstrong, vice-president, David Woods, Michael Benedict, Edward Hogan, James Nash, Richard Au- gusta. Third row, standing: Paul Renkawitz, Michael Palma, John Lewis, Brian Kristel, Gregg Crounse, Peter Grippo, Mr. Rossetti, advisor, Raymond Benedict, club president, Mr. Causey, advisor, Charles Prostack, Orth Leonard, Edward Hartranft and Fred Hawkins. MEMBERS TAKE OVER SCHOOL FOR ONE DAY A school service club sponsored by Kiwanis, Key Club includes among its several activities the running of the school for one day each year. This year on Marth 4th, club president Ray Benedict assumed the duties and office of Mr. Letts, principal. Left: He may- be seen conferring with his secretary” Tim Sisto. Chuck Prostack served as replacement for Miss Dwyer, vice-principal. Below, left: Ed Hartranft taught Biology in place of Mrs. Shaw, while below, right Roger Bishop assumed the duties of Mrs. Reynolds, Latin teacher. AWARDS ASSEMBLY Dave Philo receives his varsity letter from Mr. Rossetti at the first annual Lions Athletic Banquet at T.ake Hill House. A speaker from Elmira awards Emily Bark- er the key to Elmira College for the most outstanding Junior girl. Mike Sullivan awards the Boosters Club trophy for all-around sportsmanship to Lew Bowers. Miss Dickson presents Evelyn Lunge with a certificate for the school’s highest score on the Upper New York State Mathematics Contest. 135 SPORTS £Ceve«t “Seat i t 'ty.eana Scotia-Glenville Tartans wound up their most suc- cessful football season in years with a 33-13 victory over arch-rival Draper. The Tartans boasted a 4-2-1 overall record and a 4-1-1 league record to cop second place. Scotia trounced Mechanicville and Burnt Hills and scored upsets over Saratoga and Draper, while losing heartBreakers to Johnstown and Gloversville, not in lea- gue contention, and tying league-leading Ballston Spa. The Tartans entered their football year with a new school building, a new nickname, but the same old opening day victory over hapless Mechanicville, 25-6. Halfbacks with two touchdowns apiece. Scotia jayvees shut out Mechanicville, 15-0 with Pete Grippo and Greg Crounse each carrying one across and John Furman socked a Mech ballcarrier in the end zone for an extra two. Varsity Tartans in the clash with Ballston Spa bounced back in the third quarter to even their 0-6 lag of the first half. Taking advantage of two fumbles by the Spas, Nelson and Kristel quickly moved it up to the 13th. A penalty and another Nelson run set the ball up on the two. Palma slashed over for the tying touch- down. Blocking Nelson’s try for the extra point the Ball- ston Spa boys split with the Tartans, 6-6 final score. With only three days of rest, The Tartans traveled to Johnstown to play under the lights. There the Sir Bills took them for an 8-0 shutout in hard-fought con- test. Smarting and smarter from their Johnstown defeat, the Tartans rolled over Burnt Hills, 27-14. Scotia had a powerful ground attack with Coach McGuire’s new fullback, Bob Armstrong, leading the way. The Tartans next met a powerful and then undefeated Gloversville and went down to a bitter 26-6. Two days later, the scrappy Scotia jayvees turned the tables and trounced the Glove City JV to the same tune almost, 25-6. Scotia’s league chances brightened after their upset win over the favored Blue Devils of Saratoga. Guard Dick Alvord, consistently good and later named to the honor of guard on the Schenectady County All-star team, played the best game of his career in stopping the Saratogans. Brian Kristel was the hero of this game, returning a Saratoga kickoff 70 yards for a TD. Adding one point on an Andersen pass, the game ended 7-6. The last game against rival Draper, the pre-game favorite, found the Tartan offense too strong to hold back. Helped with the brilliant work of linemen Alvord and Sykes, backs Dave Andersen, Bob Armstrong, Tim Sisto, Mike Palma and Mike Benedict, ran through the frantic defense of Draper. The final score, 33-13. There was joy in the village that night! PRIZED TROPHY Above trophy, awarded by the Schenectady Oldtime Football Players Association, goes to the winner- of the annual game between Draper and Scotia. Now in the Scotia trophy case, the Tartans hope to keep it there. 138 Scotch 25 — 6 Mike Palma clutches the ball as he goes down one yard short of a touchdown. Suth- erland gives an assist (center). Kneeling at right is Frank Collins, behind him (No. 10) is Sisto. The next play went over. Mike Palma is tackled on Mechanicville's five yard line. Collins on his knees with Bob Nelson and Tim Sisto in the rear. A view behind Scotia’s line shows Cap- tain Andersen getting set to pass, with Nelson and Palma protecting. Mechanic- ville’s line was ineffective. 140 A perfect tackle by Tim Sisto as Mike Palma, Tony Page, Bob Armstrong and Jim Miller close in to mop up. That’s Don Simmons (No. 70) on the ground on right side of photo. • ' - .r- Scotia 27 — un tt ‘rtytCCo Ruthless on defense, Scotia men Fred Gib- bons (27), Bob Nelson (46) and Don Sim- mons (70) close in on Burnt Hills runner. 141 Bob Armstrong leaves bodies along the way as he heads for a touchdown in the Burnt Hills game. Andersen, Page and Sisto trying to prevent a Burnt Hills touchdown with the goal line inches away. ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN AGAINST DRAPER Faces tell the story as Scotia players, coaches and spectators enjoy every minute of the Tartan dominated game Going down the Ime from George Jamack, No. 95, there’s Dick Riley peeping over Coach Hitchcock’s shoulder; Little Jimmie McGuire smiling up at his father, Scotias man of the day Coach McGuire; Gordie Williams, Greg Crounse, Mike Palma, Paul Renkawitz Jim Martin, and so-o-o many other happy people. 142 Happy days are here again, and Tartan rooters go wild with glee. Scotch 33 — Dnafie f 3 Always colorful at the games, the band and majorettes step out to do their stuff at the halftime. Mr. Harrison and his band were kept busy playing the victory songs throughout the Draper game. Full steam ahead for Mike Palma with ball as he plunges through opening made by Tar- tan's strong right line. Tony Page can be seen in foreground, while mixing it up near the middle is Jim Miller with bandaged hand. Scotia 33 A pass from Dave An- dersen in the end zone to Page is blocked by Draper. Paul Renkawitz (63) was handy if needed. Fast, tough and brainy, Captain Dave Andersen accounted for much of the sea- son’s scoring and tactical superiori- ty. Here he lis- tens right to Coach Richard McGuire. Mr. Mc- G u i r e combines that rare com- pound of stiff team disciplinar- ian and respected friend, the stuff of which legendary coaches have been made. 144 Vtofien 3 The spirit that moved the team throughout the game is captured in photo at right. Arm- strong, Kristel, Wag- ner, and Andersen make the tackle, while Dick A 1 v o r d and George Sutherland are towards rear. Tim Sis to races down the sidelines in the first quarter of the game, escorted by Arm- strong (51), Page (48), Sutherland (60) to left, and Jim Miller to the rear. | OPPOSITION4 145 GEORGE SUTHERLAND JIM MILLER FRANK COLLINS BOB NELSON Right: Mike Palma, Tar- tan right halfback, was named best for that posi- tion out of eight scholas- tic teams, from whom the Union Star selected an all-star team. Mike was leading scorer for Scotia and third in the county. MIKE PALMA County All-Star First row, left• to right: Bob Budka student manager, Paul Wagner, Fred Gibbons, Lee Sykes, Jim Miller, Dave Andersen, Dick Alvord, Frank Collins, George Sutherland, Don Simmons, Doug Sykes student manager. Second row, left to right: Frank Berning, DICK ALVORD County All-Star Left: Dick Alvord, left guard, was chosen by the Union Star for that posi- tion on the mythical Coun- ty All-star eleven. Dick’s defensive and offensive linework were the high- lights of the Saratoga and Draper games. Mike Benedict, Gordie Williams, Tony Page, Dick Mellor, Bob Armstrong, Bob Nelson, Brian Kristel, Paul Renkawitz, Tim Sisto, Mike Palma, Bill Brown student manager, Mr. McGuire coach. BRIAN KRISTEL PAUL RENKAWITZ DAVE ANDERSEN DICK MELLOR Qu U yi 'Va'i itq W 'pwddttett 'V iq 'Piotutaiaq f utU i l a%Aitq Squad First row, left to right: Bob Mead, Greg Crounse, Jack Kramer, Dennis Gregoire, Dick Bufe, Doug Livingston, John Nelligan, George J a mack, Jim Perrot. Second row, left to right: Ron Beck, student manager, David Wagner, Barry Smith, Dave Whiteman, John Furman, Dave Kernaghan, Milton Rochford, Dick Riley, Dave Myers, Bill McCarthy, Mr. Hitchcock, coach. 0p'ie 6 tau Squad First row, left to right: Dean Miller, Chuck Hallenbeck, Bernie Hagl, Ken Hughes, Gene Simmons, Doug Caisse, Mr. Bremser, coach Mike Letko, Ted Lange, Bill Bollock, Tom Boyhan, John Perry, Gary Schuster, Jack Fitch, Bruce Oudt, Jerry Palasik. SHARON NEISON, Drum Majorette ELAINE MacNAUGHTON JULIE HANSON ROSE MARY KEOHAN WENDY WEISE (On crutches) hurt leg while cheerlead- ing. Starting at bottom right, going upward: Ann Newhouse, Donna Fiorello, Lorelei Gemmette, Beverly Hopkins. Patricia Robinson, Nancy Holmwood, Donna Conners, and Captain Deborah O’Brien. SCOTIA—GLENVILLE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The school is rightly proud of its cheerleaders this year. They’re the greatest. Snappy, spirited, good- looking and school leaders in more ways than one! At the pep rallies, which under their inspiration, have become sensational, and, of course, at the games, these Tartan gals get the respect, admiration and support of the student body. Much of this year’s stream- lining is due to their indefatigable but retiring ad- visor, Miss Wierzbowska. With her help, and under the capable leadership of their popular captain, Deb- bie O’Brien, the cheerleaders have established them- selves this year as a full-fledged varsity activity, deserving of the letter they wear. Cheers for the cheerleaders! DONNA CONNERS 150 MISS JOSEPHINE WIERZBOWSKA, Advisor JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Left to right: Karen Peabody, Robin Soellner, Mary Ann Matterson, Patricia Rybicki. Standing center: Wendy Weise, Kathleen Winkler, Dawn Pagels, and Livia Fiorello. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Much of what can be said of the varsity girls can be also said of the junior varsity cheerleaders. Slightly less experienced, they nevertheless put on a great display of spirit and pep. They, too, are athletes in their own way, doing cartwheels, precision exercises, and leaps into the air. Their enthusiasm is boundless and often after school can be seen (and heard!) rehearsing in the halls of anywhere they are permitted. Not pictured in the group above are Leslie Slover, Susan Crane and Nancy Crawford, who are rated as alternates. CROSS COUNTRY Succe uC Season TEAM—Kneeling, left to right: Andy Sturdy, Bob Flick, Charles Smith, Ned Simpkins, Tony VanDyck. Standing: Dave Lussier, George Corneau, Dick Hurlbert, Lou VanDyck, Frank Strauss, Dave Savage, John Keyser, Coach Miller. Victor Lou VanDyck and Frank Strauss after the Saratoga meet. SEASON'S SUMMARY Paced by senior Lou Van Dyck, the Scotia Harriers hurled to a 5-1 season, the best in many years. Coach Jim Miller found himself on the winning side against Gloversville, Glens Falls, Mechanicville, Johnstown, and Sara- toga, but had to settle for a close loss to Draper. With the exception of the Draper meet, VanDyck found himself alone in the stretch, setting course records against Mechanicville, Glens Falls and Johnstown, and nabbing the winners trophy at the Class A Cobleskill Invitational Meet. Freshman Bob Flick and sophomore John Keyser were usual- ly found right on Lou's heels, bringing in the 2-3 punch needed to take the matches. BASKETBALL - Scoti , 024Ji ui SO YOU’RE DIZZY? You are no dizzier than these fellows kept their opponents. The starting five above are lower left and going clockwise: Bob Arm- strong, Roger Hockey, Bruce Hooker, Rink Bailey and Brian Kristel. 153 TVe tentt e t£ ie tce Below.' Bill Schull gets one up there for another tally in the Draper game, while Hockey (17) and Sisto (10) are poised to help. SEASON'S RECORD 15 — 2 044 4. Scotia 79 Mechanicville 61 Scotia 67 Gloversville 58 Scotia 55 Johnstown 54 Scotia 81 Draper 63 Scotia 60 McClosky 50 Scotia 62 Ballston Spa 69 Scotia 66 Saratoga 48 Scotia 82 Burnt Hills 39 Scotia 68 Mechanicville . 52 Front row: Bill VonStetina, Brian Kristel, Harold Bailey and Tim Sisto. Second row: The coach, Mr. Andrew Rossetti, John Lewis, Hugh Gaylord, Bob Armstrong, Dick Hurlburt. It takes the Innate desire to win fairly Se 4o t ut pt£tee i 'fye si Below: Bill VonStetina spins another in while Draperman seems fascinated. Cameraman Louis DiGesare who took many Tartan sports shots is seen in rear. Roger Hockey, Art Remington, Bill Schuhl, Jim Smeaton and Bruce Hooker. with five individuals competing as one. —COACH ROSSETTI Scotia..............53 Glovers ville ................ 52 Scotia 69 Johnstown 48 Scotia 59 McClosky 57 Scotia .............79 Draper ....................... 54 Scotia 80 Ballston Spa ................. 62 Scotia ... ........ 61 Saratoga ..................... 70 Scotia..............75 Burnt Hills................... 34 Scotia 68 Draper 66 BREATHTAKING Bruce Hooker’s free throws with just 10 seconds to play gave Scotia a 53-52 win over Gloversville on the night of Jan. 30 in our own gym. The suspense was maddening. This victory, Coach Rossetti said, made him feel we would probably take the championship. A screaming crowd of 1200 fans watched this thrilling see-saw tilt. Going into the clash both teams had identical 7-1 marks. This was a heartbreaker for the Gloversville Dragons and a happy victory for the Tartans. Earlier in the season Scotia had served Gloversville its only defeat. SUDDEN DEATH! Big Bob Armstrong sank a tap in to end a thrilling sudden death” game at Cardinal McClosky, Feb. 7. The game went into three minute overtime when Armstrong tied the game 51-51. The Cards and Tartans battled it out furiously, and at the end of the three-minute overtime, it stood 57-57. Playing for sudden death, the Tartans con- trolled the ball for 90 seconds until Armstrong sank the clincher. One of Albany’s toughest teams, McClosky is not one of the Western Conference contestants. Coach Rossetti also said, that victory over McClosky was very re-assuring to him. ON THIRD TRY, DRAPER NEARLY. .. Ssa Scotia’s Tartans downed Draper High March 7, for the third time this winter—only this time they had to go a lot harder to turn the trick. The winning margin (68-66) came after the final buzzer had sounded. Tall Roger Hockey tossed in a pair of free throws to snap a 66-all situation and hand the Scotians their 15th victory in 17 seasonal outings. Hockey, one of Coach Andy Rossetti’s rebounding corps, was fouled on the last play of the tilt. Other Highlights: ARMSTRONG TOPS “B” CONFERENCE SCORERS ARMSTRONG AND HOOKER MAKE COUNTY ALL-STAR FIVE CHAMPION TARTANS START SECTIONALS WITH SCHUYLER 'poccyfo evict, Smoothly cm, a 7{ ut Hockey gets the tap-in as Brian Kristel backs up the shot. Bailey (13) was the team's good floor man, getting that ball moving in the right direction. There was no stopping Kristel (14) on this shot as Hockey and Armstrong hover by. Armstrong (18) demonstrates his effective rebound technique. 157 Left: Mr. Martin, superintend- ent of schools, standing to the far left and also standing Mr. Letts, principal, watch the game from the press booth with guests. Stuv 'TVeCC Sufeft ntetC The Band, under the direction of Mr. Steubing subbing for Mr. Harrison, serenades the team on to victory at the Ballston Spa game. (f %), ‘ttyoo ex (t 5) @ou ttfy s4CC-Sfasi BoLCUTb KAUxtsA. JUNIOR VARSITY Front row: William VonStetina, Richard Bufe, Douglas Shaw, Ed Hogan. Second row: Jim Martin, Peter Pink, Tom Blanchard, Winston Wachtel, Plemenick, Lou Sykes, Barry Smith, and Tony Donato. SEASON'S RECORD Scotia 36 Scotia 51 Scotia 47 Scotia 55 Scotia 30 Scotia 51 Scotia 43 Scotia 59 Scotia 43 Scotia 35 Scotia 41 Scotia 49 Scotia 60 Scotia 35 Scotia . ...46 Scotia 47 Scotia 41 Mechanicville ........... 38 Gloversville 61 Johnstown ............... 31 Draper ..... ............ 63 McClosky ................ 40 Ballston Spa . 58 Saratoga ................ 48 Burnt Hills ..... 35 Mechanicville ........... 61 Gloversville 46 Johnstown.................46 McClosky ................ 30 Draper .................. 57 Ballston Spa 37 Saratoga .............. 50 Burnt Hills 28 Draper .................. 51 Summary: 5 wins, 12 losses Left: J. V. Coach Mr. Rollins points out team mistakes at the quarter-time. FRESHMEN £%ce££e tt Se z oad IRec id THE FRESHMAN TEAM Kneeling: Tom Friedrichs and Jim Martin. First row: Manager Bob Augusta, Ken Hughes, Coach Mr. Walter Suprunowicz. Second row: Manager Bill Glindmyer, Larry Matura, Gary Schuster, Bruce Oudt, Tom Pfeiffer. 0H oh 3, 3 SEASON'S RECORD Scotia 56 Bishop Gibbons ... 51 Scotia 48 Mechanicville .... 33 Scotia 49 Gloversville ... 24 Scotia 31 Johnstown ... 42 Scotia 62 Draper .. 37 Scotia .. . 42 Ballston Spa 50 Scotia 67 Saratoga ... 27 Scotia 54 Burnt Hills ... 33 Scotia .... ... 55 Mechanicville 42 Scotia 56 Gloversville ... 50 Scotia 68 Broadalbin 62 Scotia 56 Ballston Spa ... 62 Scotia 55 Johnstown - 49 Scotia 63 Draper . 40 Scotia 51 Broadalbin . 50 Scotia 55 Saratoga .. 22 Right: Coach Suprunowicz instructs his boys during the Johnstown game. (? iee £ectete'i a 7 oocy 7t te In order to raise money to travel, the varsity team accepted a challenge from the cheerleaders. The boys were required to wear boxing gloves and submit to various other handicaps. They played to a full house. It was a riot. Picture above: Armstrong (County All-star) objects to questionable rules girls made up as they went along. Tim Sisto (striped shirt) decides to pick up his marbles and maybe go home. The idea! And Art Remington (in checkered shirt) played much of the game on the floor. Here he begs Coach McGuire to call off his ferocious gals. Left: Brian Kristel (on stool) tries a trick of his own. Below: Rink Bailey gets tossed into the stands. Coaching the girls on cheerleaders bench—Mr. McGuire GIRLS’ TABLE TENNIS SHEILA CLANCY WINS TOURNAMENT Sheila Clancy won 12 out of 12 playoffs to cop the champ’s title this year in the Girls’ Table Tennis contest. Nancy Wachtel won 10 out of 11 to place second, and Robin Lunn finished third with 11 wins out of 13 games. Miss Fish (center of far table) announced the winners shortly before the yearbook closed its pages. Sheila is standing left of Miss Fish. Other participants were: Mary Southerland, Bobbie Sabatell, Betty Barwig, Arlene Jones, Evelyn Van Patten, Lynn Bekkering, Janet Hayner, Judy Wagoner, Carolyn Remington, Ginger Curto, Joan Rose, Margaret Greene, Linda Wiltsie, Karen Phillips, Nancy Bradshaw, Kathy Mylroic, Swanker, Mary Ellen Murphy, Pat Pink, Mary Bailey and Margaret Besau. TRACK ?ccun 76incC ttuCefieatetC Se tout. Frank Strauss streaks to another victory in the 100- yard dash. The Scotia 880-yard relay team (Ariderson, Martin, Strauss, LaViolette) went undefeated in dual meets. The Jim Miller coached Tartan track squad swept to their third con- secutive undefeated year of dual meets. The opener found them squeaking past Johnstown, 54-50. A fine job by senior Tom LaViolette and_ junior Frank Strauss set the pace in the next meet, a triangular contest involving Burnt Hills and Draper. All told, the Tartans piled up 51 points,, to 31 for Burnt Hills and 12 for Draper. The final meet found Scotia going down to the wire to beat Saratoga, 53- 51. 5 7 Season £xcMe tt fa 7 ta t4, Bruce Hooker above demonstrates his technique in high jumping which helped the team build a fine season record. SCOTIA-GLENVILLE TRACK TEAM, 1958 TEAM—First row, left to right: Larry DiGesare, Brian Welch, Bob Spiegel, John Keyser, Dick Riley, Dave Savage. Second row: Larry Smith, John Payette, Dan Jorgensen, Alan VanBrocklen, Tom LaViolette, John Martin, Cal Welch, Cliff Farnum, Stew Carter. Third row: Dave Andersen, Lou VanDyck, Jim Miller, Bruce Hooker, Dick Hurlburt, Frank Strauss, Greg Crounse, Coach Miller. BASEBALL xcect - . . Dave Philo slams a double against Mt. Pleasant. SEASON'S RECORD Scotia 2 7 Mt. Pleasant Draper 3 12 0 Linton 1 Scotia 5 Mechanicville 2 Scotia 3 Johnstown 9 Scotia . .... 0 Saratoga . l Scotia 9 St. Mary’s 7 Scotia 1 Linton 10 Scotia 3 Johnstown .. S Scotia 3 St. Mary’s 6 Scotia 1 Draper 5 Scotia 0 Mechanicville 1 Scotia 2 Mt. Pleasant 4 Scotia 2 Saratoga 4 A 2-12 record doesn’t tell the whole story of a de- termined but undermanned Varsity Baseball squad. A lack of fielding and pitching reserves made the dif- ference in almost all the conflicts. Varsity Coach DOUGLAS McMANUS cotton, £vectf 5-5 SCOTIA VARSITY TEAM—Sitting, left to right: Dave Phile, Bernie Angelo, Dennis Gregoire, Gordie Williams, Tim Sisto, Pete Schult. Standing: Rickey Berger, Jim Butler, Woody Lake, Bob Armstrong, Jim Smeaton, Brian Kristel, Wally Hartman. Junior Varsity Coach CECIL ELLITHORPE JUNIOR VARSITY SUMMARY The end of the 1958 season found Coach Ellithorpe’s Junior Varsity Baseballers holding down an even 5-5 record. The team, twelve in all, consisted of Bentley Johnson, Frank Collins, John Lewis, Dick Peckham, George Eggles- ton, Paul Wagner, Herb Cole, Lee Sykes, Jim Martin, Bill Schuhl, Gene Walton, and Winston Wachtel. TENNIS 7ea t Setio 0?t te Sea Ht Scotia 6 Johnstown Gloversville 1 Scotia 6 2 Scotia 4 Johnstown 0 Scotia 7 Mechanicville 0 Scotia 1 Linton 7 Scotia 0 Mt. Pleasant 9 Scot i a . 0 Mt. Pleasant 8 Scotia 4 Gloversville 2 TEAM—Kneeling, left to right: Bill Brown, John Callahan, Morris Strauss. Standing: Frank Berning, Coach Sawyer, Chuck Schult, Jim Summers. Under the able direction of coach William Sawyer, the 1958 Varsity Tennis Team rolled to a 5-3 record, the best in many years. The Tartans smashed all Class B opposition, twice beating Johnstown (6-1, 4-0) and Gloversville (6-2, 4-2) and once Mechanicville (7-0). A 7-1 setback by experienced Linton, followed by 9-0 and 8-0 shutouts via the rackets of Class A Champs Mt. Pleasant produced the three defeats of the season. The loss of only one letterman, Chuck Schult, leaves Coach Sawyer with a nucleus of four seniors and a freshman to form the 1959 team. Playing only a Class B schedule, the 59’ netmen can look forward to another winning season on the courts. 'PCayent, fan 5 9 Sea o t Left: Callahan drives a forehand smash across the net. Right: Charlie Schult blasts a net shot over for an- other point. Coach Sawyer makes a last minute inspection for Strauss, Brown, and Summers before a big match. BOYS' TEAM The team had a good year and we regret that vital sta- tistics did not reach the yearbook desk. PLAYERS: Left to right: Robert Neilsdh, Walter Van Epps, Ronald Campo, George Eggleston, Fred Hawkins, Mr. Lansing, advisor, Dave Andersen, Rog- er Pelham, Wally Hartman, Ward Wag- ner, John Bosherini, Edward Eggleston. GIRLS’ TEAM At the time the yearbook went to press it was still not known who would receive the annual Marty Christian Award. On March 5th, Priscilla Curry returned from the Albany match in possession of a silver cup. PLAYERS First row, left to right: Priscilla Curry, Sheila Clancy, Lynn Rochford, Arlene Jones, Robin Lunn, Barbara Sperbeck, Lil- lian Dresselt, Joyce Porter, Pat Barth, Carolyn Dingma n. Second row: Miss Fish, advisor, Storm Salato, Sue Radliff, Linda Hutton, Leannc Hanrahan, Dana Ford and Margaret Dali- lin. THandl tyicui,” THE SENIOR BALL OF 1958 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN HELPING WITH THE DECORATIONS Left to right: James Stafford, Irene Swisher, Heien Van Allen, Phyllis Cady, and Michael Sullivan. Right: Underclassmen committee helped out with the favors and programs. Barbara Maxwell and Linda Horstman seem amused as Dick Augusta tries to make a point with Mary Powers. General Chairman .. Decoration ........ Coronation ........ Bids and Program ... Refreshments ....... Music ............. Hospitality ....... Music by FRANCIS ................ Barbara Bradley ............... Barbara Ford and Margaret Jameson ................ Beverly Kramer .................... James Marx ............... Irene Swisher and William Dingman ............ Alan Van Brocklen .................. Ardith Morris MURPHY and HIS ORCHESTRA It's time out for re- pairs for Ruth Koenig and Judith Hoyt. Every girl received a royal crown and the Grand March took on the brilliance un- matched by the glit- tering courts of Eu- rope. Seen leading the march are, couple on the left, Phyllis Cady, class vice - president and her out-of-town escort; and, couple on the right, Carl Kaes- tie, class president, and his partner, Louise Champeau. The facilities of the Mohawk Golf Club lent themselves well to the festive mood of the Mardi Gras. Sitting this one out below arc Marie Weise, Ken Crewell, a guest with Joan Percy on his left, Alexander Griffith, Andrea Jutras, Wayne Smeally, Marcia Bunkoff. Standing: Michael Sullivan peers down into the big blue eyes of Hope Simmons. flutte TTtetum T eyecft r efcont Comfortably dressed students bear down on those Regents questions, while Mr. Abercrombie, one of the exam supervisors, responds to a raised hand. Autographing of yearbooks, an old tradition at Scotia-Glenville, becomes a sentimental duty as the year draws to an end. Here Bill Hydon, Linda Simmons, Tom LaVioIette and Phyllis Cady do just that. 176 Mixed emotions are registered on the faces above as Gwen Tomkins, Ann Newhouse, Judy Kreger, and standing Kit St. Louis and Joan Van Wormer look at those final report cards. COMMENCEMENT, 958 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Salutatory Address Marie Hoppmann Commencement Speaker Captain H. E. Cole, U.S.N. Valedictory Address Vicki Proschel Presentation of Class Gift ............. Carl Kaestle Class President Awarding of Prizes D. M. Letts Principal Presentation of Diplomas ............... Edith Hogan Board of Education Presiding......................... William H. Martin Superintendent Choralaires, some singing their last melodies with this popular choral group, sing As Torrents In Summer,’’ O Filii et Filiae, and Jesus Walked This Lone- some Valley. Finally, it is over and straight-faced but hap- py graduates file down the aisle of venerable Union College chapel, clutching the diplomas and perhaps a little sad at the thought of put- ting aside forever the happy, carefree days of high school youth. And, now—that future they dreamed about. Oeci 'Ttecv frafi i 02Oti ztect imowp t£e 'Seatf MRS. MARGARET BETTS Hi-Thnes Advisor Journalism Teacher Hi-Time THE HI-TIMES STAFF Working late as another deadline draws near are foreground, left to right: Kurt Sydow, Roger Bishop, Patricia Rybicki. Rear: Mrs. Betts, Mary Powers, Ruth Koenig, John Callahan, Robert Lemon, Gilbert Smith and Thorman Hulse. Left: Retired editors Larry Canter and Patricia Smith talk over their experiences on the paper. Left: Applying theory to practice, the journalism class chases down the news stories, writes, re- writes, lays ’em out, proofreads galleys, even folds the sheet as it lands redhot and inkwet from the presses. To share more evenly the demands of the job, each editor-in-chief has lately been at the top spot for one issue only. Tftcuf, )t eccM Tttcuty ‘rtyafrfry Tftemonie ACROPOLIS Above: Putting out the yearbook can be a demanding and thankless job for students. Smiling and pleased to see the end in sight are left to right Editor-in-chief John Callahan, Evelyn Lunge, Nancy Vosburgh, Robert Augusta, Richard Augusta, and standing Lorelei Hanson and Sharon Mortensen. Far right is Marie DiGesare peeking in the window. OUR THANKS The Acropolis staff wishes to thank Mr. Louis DiGesare, Class of ’56, for his vital help in photographing football and basketball games. The ’59 Acropolis is indebted to him. Right: Working hard to complete the senior sec- tion of the book are seated at table: Andrea Jutras, Carol Ann Zuvers, Penny Penniman, and Carol Hughes. Standing: Janet Bunkoff, Dana Mack, as- sistant editor Penny Young, Carol Westenhoefer, senior editor who helped with the senior sec- tion. Above, left to right: Wayne Willey, Betty Premo, Judy Ovitt, Pat Smith. (Picture on wall: Barbara Mitchell), Larry Canter, Kaia Mulhall, Trina Donato, Roger Bishop, Sandy DeCrosta, Phyllis Tuttle, Fred Hawkins, and Mrs. Fox. Absent from picture: Gerry Turner. Dick Stuart, Mary Wetsell, Barbara Haake, Steve Dolcski, Sandra Fahey. ASSISTANTS TO MRS. FOX Barbara Mitchell Sandra DeCrosta Phyllis Tuttle Please Remember Our Kind Friends Listed in the Ad Pages ACROPOLIS AND HI-TIMES HOMEROOM AGENTS Above, First row: Ann Aceto, Carole Strong, Marie DiGesare, Gail Vazal, Trina Donato, Pat Graham, Mrs. Fox. Second row: Ginny Light, Natalie Betts, Mary Hanlon, Linda Horstman, Sue Renkawitz, Sandy Dorazio, Pat Kennedy, Joan Bradt, Janice Naples, Judy Watts, Mary Gersbach, Pat Coons, Mary Long. Third row: Polly Wilcox, Bonnie McKean, Joan Clark, Sharon Colburn, Susan Pike, Ginger Slover, Beverly Hopkins, Aloha Pelham, Camilla Hill, Tom Friedrichs, Dave Sigsworth, Karen Peabody, Judy Van Patten, Connie Gerardi, Kit St. Louis, Donna Conners, Laurel Lee, Ann Baxter, Judy Ovitt, Sandy Coville, Mr. John Evans, faculty business manager for the Hi-Times. 180 PATRONS OF THE 1959 ACROPOLIS DR. PETER BAKAL DR. ALFRED RASSO 214 Mohawk Avenue 329 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York Scotia 2, New York DR. FLOYD BUHRMASTER 68 Vley Road Scotia 2, New York DR. JOHN ROWLAND 147 Vley Road Scotia 2, New York DR. SAMUEL COPPOLA 234 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York DR. NELSON RUST 339 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York DR. HERMAN GALSTER 341 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York ELWOOD L. SLOVER 1 12 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York McGIVERN AND GIBBONS 101 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York DR. C. LEO SNELL 349 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York JOHN E. O'CONNOR 3 Neal Street Scotia 2, New York DR. SAMUEL STRAUSS 1 18 Fifth Street Scotia 2, New York DR. GERALD TERRY 149 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York YOUR CAREER HAS ALREADY BEGUN No matter what career you have chosen or hope to choose, you have already taken the first important step. Your high school education is basic to the attainment of any goal in today’s world. Most of those who decided to leave school before graduating have already made their last important decision. You will be mak- ing important decisions from now on. From those decisions will come progress .... progress for you and for all of us. Because First National Bank believes in progress, this bank has introduced to the Schenectady area, many of the modern banking facilities now in use. Among these are the drive-up window, sidewalk (patio) teller, Recordak, teller machines and electronic bookkeep- ing. In the future as in the past, many of the decisions that will lead to new methods in banking will originate at First National Bank, Schenectady County's most progressive bank. NATIONAL BANK SCOTIA Mohawk Ave. at Ten Broeck NISKAYUNA Balltown Road at Nott MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CHARLES OF SCOTIA BARBER BEAUTY SALON 142 VLEY ROAD DI 6-0175 Skilled Barber and Beauty Service for the Entire Family CHARLES HEATING AIR CONDITIONING, INC. Chrysler Air Temp Sales and Service Metered Heating Oils 144 VLEY ROAD FR 4-7728 MABEE BERNING FUNERAL HOME Modern Funeral Service 1 Mohawk Ave. H. W. BERNING Phone Dl 6-5802 F. R. MABEE SCOTIA, N. Y. THE FASHION CENTER OF THE MOHAWK VALLEY WcJHla eX CORINO'S MARKET WELLS GARAGE 22 Sacandaga Road PHONE Di 6-1020 133 Vley Road SCOTIA, NEW YORK Phone Dl 6-5980 Compliments of VERN'S BARBER SHOP Home of Fine Foods BROOKS NEWS AND GIFTS SCOTIA, NEW YORK Compliments of DR. HERMAN WINKELMAN MOHAWK QUICK SERVICE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Shirt Launderers Scotia's and Glenville's ONLY Complete Laundry Located Right in the Heart of the Village Plenty of Free Parking Space Also Self-Service Machines AND THE FINEST DRY CLEANING 137 Mohawk Avenue PHONE Di 6-0017 SCOTIA STONE AND GRAVEL COMPANY DI 6-5749 Office—133 Wall Street PHONE FR 4-7766 CLIFF’S SKYWAY BOWL-A-DROME TELEVISION SERVICE FRANK TUTTLE, Prop. 238 Mohawk Avenue 16 Modern Alleys AMF Automatic Pinspotters Comfortably Air Conditioned Scotia DI 6-7249 Modern Luncheonette GEORGE'S MUSIC STORE Di 6-9555 Exclusive Distributors for 14 SARATOGA ROAD Conn — Gibson — Slingerland SCOTIA, N. Y. 617 State Street Plaza Building Schenectady Phone FR 4-5921 Compliments of For Quality Apparel It's SPORTS AND CRAFTS SHOP SCOTIA MEN'S SHOP 104 Mohawk Ave. FR 4-4391 Slacks—Sportswear and Toys, Records, Sporting Goods Haberdashery and Hobby Supplies 247 Mohawk Ave. Scotia, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of GEMMETTE'S SCOTIA ICE CREAM HAIR STYLISTS CANDYLAND 229 Mohawk Ave. Why Not Receive a Dividend and Save Dollars on Your Fire Insurance? Current Rate 15% H. F. TIMMERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Dl 6-4202 212 Mohawk Avenue SCOTIA, NEW YORK Compliments of GIBBONS' DINER JOHN F. GIBBONS 120 Mohawk Avenue CARL W. LISS 417 Smith Street SCHENECTADY, N. Y. General Electric Appliances FR 4-5412 CARBONE'S CARPETS Finest in Carpets Mayfair Shopping Center Saratoga Road RANKIN'S DAIRY SCOTIA, NEW YORK Compliments of LEISURE CRAFTS Books — Hobbies — Toys Mayfair Shopping Center Scotia 2, New York Compliments of D. MONTANA SUNOCO STATION J. W. RANDALL BOAT CO., INC. 48 Mohawk Ave. Scotia, N. Y. Tel. DI 6-6041 Evinrude Motors, Alcort Sail Fish, Canoes and Boats Supplies and Trailers Compliments of GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP Hardware Sporting Goods Paints WAYSIDE ACRES GARDEN CENTER Everything Under the Sun for Down to Earth Gardeners Lawn—Garden and Florists Supplies Next to New High School Phone FR 2-2593 209-211 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia, N. Y. Congratulations SAM'S CORNER STORE Where Ice Cream Cones Are the Best! will you qualify for the future’s great careers Dr. of Space Medicine Noise Control Technician Hydroponic Farmer Missile Systems Engineer Psychiatric Case Worker Television Writer Rocket Pilot Marketing Motivational Researcher Automation Systems Technician City Manager Nuclear Power Engineer Traffic Control Expert Plastics Designer U.N. Translator Eugenecist Nucleonics Physicist Most of the careers listed at left did not even exist 20 years ago. On all fronts — science, busi- ness, marketing, communications, the arts — the American economy is expanding, changing with the explosive speed of a missile. Never before have such great frontiers awaited young Ameri- cans. But how will you fit into this tomorrow? Talk with your guidance teacher or counselor and find out how to best prepare yourself for a bright future in space age America. GENERAL ELECTRIC SCHENECTADY PLANT FRANK'S FOOD MARKET 126 Lark St. PHONE DI 6-7198 STEWART'S SHOE STORE ARKET MEN'S WEAR Keds for Gym or Play Sport Shoes 119 MOHAWK AVENUE SCOTIA Men's Clothing and Furnishings MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTER 262 SARATOGA ROAD Compliments of WM. E. GLINDMYER, D.V.M. 36 Freeman's Bridge Road SCOTIA, NEW YORK Compliments of VALLEY CHEVROLET SCHENECTADY GAZETTE New and Used Cars 302 MOHAWK AVENUE SCHENECTADY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER FOR OVER 64 YEARS Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 From Seth J. Siskin MATHER'S DRUGSTORE THE BEEBE PRESS — PRINTERS — Printers of the Hi-Times1 1519 Helderberg Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. Phone EL 5-5650 1st I IN NEWS I IN CIRCULATION I IN ADVERTISING Compliments of JAMES FUNERAL HOME HARLEY D. JAMES 123 Mohawk Avenue CLARK BROWN Visit Our Furniture Store G. E. VAN VORST CO., INC. 3 Miles West of Scotia Plumbing — Heating on the Amsterdam Road Roofing — Electrical Appliances PHONE FR 2-1646 Hardware Sherwin-Williams Paints Easy Washing Machines Sporting Goods Congratulations, Class of '59 Youngstown Kitchens From 47 Mohawk Avenue T3cvVne |-V SCOTIA, NEW YORK PHONE DI 6-4211 1300 Altamont Ave. PHONE FR 7-5771 217 STATE ST. PHONE FR 4-8411 SACANDAGA SUPER MARKET The Key to One-Stop Shopping Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Free Delivery Sold Bond Dividends 412 SACANDAGA ROAD PHONE FR 4-7004 Best Wishes to the Class of '59 From RIPP'S APOTHECARY 301 Mohawk Avenue SCOTIA, NEW YORK Scotia's Largest and Most Modern Drugstore Congratulations to the Congratulations to the Class of '59 Class of '59 CHARLES J. LAMB Insurance 533 Liberty St. Tel. EX 3-2135 MODERN HOME SERVICE SCHENECTADY, N. Y. General Auto Repair — Road Service STALDER'S AUTO SERVICE 12 Sacandaga Road Scotia, N. Y. Rudy Stalder Phone FR 4-1067 Compliments of SWIRE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Shurfine Products DOCKSTADER'S FOOD STORE Buy - Rite Member 256 Vley Road Scotia, N. Y. FR 4-0192 MONDY'S DELICATESSEN Featuring—S. S. Pierce Foods Rolls, Rye and Pastries Fresh Daily Ph. FR 4-9700 225 Mohawk Ave. Across From Post Office Open Daily — 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. — 7:30 a.m. to II p.m. 1958 Graduates of S.-G. H. S.—L. Lasher, B. Walton, F. Giglio, R. Borst Prepare for a Successful Business Career Enroll Now at SPENCER BUSINESS SCHOOL Specializing in: Court Reporting, Machine Shorthand Secretarial, Accounting Summer Term Commences July 6, 1959 Fall Term Commences Sept. 14, 1959 Write for a Catalog 404 Union Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Also Evening Courses Phone FR 4-7619 Linda Davidoff, Mr. Nash, Wayne Willey distributing Junior class rings. Glen Tinsley is admiring his. COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rings — Commencement Announcements Caps and Gowns — Medals and Awards — Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodgkins, Jim Gerding, Bob Gray, and Don Nash P.O. Box 9 Schenectady; new york Phone Ex 3-5374 J. MARTINEC PACKING CO. Pink Rose Brand Meats Ea� SCOTIA, N. Y. SINCE 1914 BHELM SCOTIA KHELU lllr SERVICE STATION l§ti Firestone Distributors ROAD SERVICE—EXPERT LUBRICATION BATTERIES — TIRES — ACCESSORIES Cor. Mohawk Ave. and Collins St. Phone Dl 6-9235 ★ PLUS SKILLS GUIDANCE — balanced training — activities Placement in key positions in business, profes- sional and government offices: ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 126-134 Washington Avenue Albany 6, N. Y. tij? STATE REGISTERED I’’� ') VETERAN APPROVED Kefel General Insurance BUSH FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP for - Hi-Fi and Flowers ADSON J. HAIGHT 245 Mohawk Avenue AGENCY Scotia, New York 135 MOHAWK AVENUE DI 6-0714 Compliments of MAC'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of SODA ■ M ‘ BAR FOOD £ MARKET Across the Street MOHAWK AVENUE GARAGE DeSoto Plymouth 17-25 MOHAWK AVE. Scotia 2, New York CHARLES H. MITCHELL, Proprietor Telephone Dl 6-3408 ” MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227-229 Quail Street ALBANY 3, NEW YORK Send for Catalog CANTER'S JEWELERS Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry 116 Broadway SCHENECTADY 5, N. Y. NEWS 07o teuf, Schenectady Pi Union-Star GLENVILLE BUILDING SUPPLY Where Your Home Begins LUMBER R. D. 2 Sacandaga Road, Scotia 2, New York Phone FR 4-5283 MILLWORK — ROOFING — PAINTS — WALLBOARD HARDWARE — INSULATION The OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for This YEARBOOK RAMARK STUDIOS Portrait Wedding Candid Albums Baby Passport Identification Formerly Berthold Studios 135 JAY STREET FR 4-8721 Young Men's Suits and Accessories for Graduation DAN A. DONAHUE 240 STATE STREET LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER HATHAWAY GARAGE RAMBLER Sales and Service 50 Mohawk Ave. DI 6-1629 Get the Best Get Sealtest When You Build, Consult a Member of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS ALLIED DAIRIES ICE CREAM I 125 Van Cortlandt St. Phones: Dl 6-7853 FR 4-6302 ALLIED DAIRIES, INC. Dairy Products 116 So. Ten Broeck Best Wishes to the Class of '59 ART'S SERVICE STATION Insure — Stay Insured — Rest Assured See THE SCOTIA AGENCY, INC. Hardings Crossing Scotia, New York Dial Di 6-9544 149 Mohawk Ave. DORAZIO'S SERVICE STATION Telephone Dl 6-3673 Firestone Dealer JOHN M. HENRY Road Service — Expert Lubrication President Batteries — Tires — Accessories Phone Dl 6-9345 208 Sacandaga Road, Scotia, N. Y. THE ROAD TO SELF-IMPROVEMENT The educational process—one that really never ends as man moves forward—is marked by periodic and significant milestones. You, the graduates of 1959, have just successfully met a major milestone in your lives. Ahead lie challenges of even greater significance to you and to your fellow citizens. All of us in the ALCO industrial family extend congratulations for your present achievement and sincere bon voyage for whatever future course you steer. - ALCO PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED ALCO Save Where it Pays to Save Savings Insured Up to $10,000 by the FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION SCHENECTADY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Through Friday 267 State Street Hugh Gaylord, Bill Von Stetina, Aloha Pelham, Bill Brown, Joan Van Wormer, Judy Kreger. For the Finest Pizza SILVA'S RESTAURANT 406 SACANDAGA ROAD PHONE FR 7-2001 COHN KRAMER, INC. 17 Elizabeth Street ALBANY, NEW YORK Plumbing Contractors for the Scotia-Glenville High School Serving This Area for Over 37 Years Under Same Management LATHROP'S REXALL DRUGSTORES 208 Mohawk Ave. Dl 6-7748 149 Vley Road Dl 6-5302 Free Delivery WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION' WHERE CLINTON CROSSES STATE Bellevue-Rotterdam Office 2525 Broadway 3 1 4% Current Dividend WHERE SCHENECTADY BANKS WITH CONFIDENCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LANSING'S DAIRY High Quality Milk Delivered to Scotia, Sche- nectady and Vicinity Residents for OVER FIVE GENERATIONS. OFFICE AND PLANT Phone D) 6.7758 215 N. Ten Broeck Street SCOTIA, N. Y. TROJAN HARDWARE CO., INC. Congress and Fourth Streets TROY, NEW YORK Phones Ashley 2-7330 Ashley 2-7331 Plumbing and Heating Industrial Piping Electrical Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Hardware and Tools House and Gift Wares Appliances HEATING CONTRACTORS FOR SCOTIA-GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Lola Peeling, Barbara Mitchell and Judy Van Patten. Young Fashions for Young People THE CARL COMPANY AUTOMATIC WINKLER HEATING EQUIPMENT GENERAL|pELECTRIC J. H. BUHRMASTER CO., INC. Heating Equipment Let the Buhrmaster Fleet Deliver Your Heat 421 SACANDAGA ROAD PHONE Di 6-2341 SCOTIA, NEW YORK Fuel Oil Coal Heating Equipment Mason Supplies Air Conditioning Equipment Home Insulation Water Softener, Salt and Calcium Chloride Fertilizers and Grass Seeds Complete 24 Hour Heating Service Automatic Water Heaters To the Class of '59 Good Luck From ROCK GARDEN PHARMACY OF MAYFAIR A Complete Selection of Drugs, Cosmetics, Gifts, etc. Visit Our FLAVORLAND FOUNTAIN All Deliveries Free Featuring Phones EX 9-3132 or Dl 6-9365 21 Delicious Flavors of SEALTEST ICE CREAM Visit Our FLAVORLAND FOUNTAIN Featuring 21 Delicious Flavors of SEALTEST ICE CREAM Open From 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 7 Days a Week Smart Apparel for Compliments of LEON'S BARBER SHOP Young Men Graduates 144 Mohawk Ave. MYERS LEON LETTERON PREP SHOP SCOTIA MOTORS, INC. 313 STATE STREET and 131 WALL STREET HO Mohawk Ave. Scotia, N. Y. Dodge — Plymouth Sales and Service FR 4-6274 PEDRICK'S GLASS GARDEN Florist If You Think She's the Sweetest Girl You Know, a Fancy Corsage Will Help You Tell Her So. 35 SARATOGA ROAD ( Opp. Schenectady Airport) CALL EX 3-2129 Wallpaper and Paint Varnish . . . Glass Dial Dl 6-3429 CHARLES GILGORE Painters' and Art Supplies SON, INC. F. J. CARLSON SONS Hardware Plumbing Air Conditioning GENERAL ELECTRIC 234 Mohawk Ave., Scotia 515 State Street, Schenectady 1008 Crane Street, Schenectady APPLIANCES 11 Market Street, Amsterdam 59 Mohawk Ave. Scotia, New York INDEX Acropolis, 3, 179 Activities, 106 Activities, Seniors, 201 Art Club, 120 Art teachers, 21 Audio-visual Club, 125 Awards, 135 Band, 100 Baseball, 168 Basketball, 153 Biology Club, 117 Blue Triangle, 116 Board of Education, 14 Booster Club, 122 Bourke, Andrew, 15 Bowling, 172 Business Ed. teachers, 23 Cafeteria, 75 Cheerleaders, 150 Cheerleaders - Varsity game, 164 Chefs Club, 120 Choralaires, 102 Chorus, mixed, 98 Citizenship Ed. teachers, 21 Classes, 66 Clubs, 106 Commencement, 1958, 177 Contents, table, 4 Cross country, 152 Custodians, 23, 95 Dedication, school, 7, 10, 11 Dedication, yearbook, 12 Dramatics Club, 124 Dwyer, Florence, 18 Emblem, school, 59 English teachers, 20 Fire squad, 128 Folsom, Richard, 8 Football, 138 Foreign Exchange, candidates, 74 Foreign Exchange, 113 Freshmen, 84 Future Nurses, 121 Future Teachers, 118 German Get-together, 133 Guidance, counsellors, 19 Hi-Times 178 Hi-Y, 116 -Homemaking Club, 120 Homemaking teachers, 20 Homeroom Representatives 180 Industrial art teachers, 22 Junior Class 68 Junior Prom 1958, 58 Junior Prom 1959, 74 Karneval, 133 Kenny Benefit, 105 Kenny, Leslie, 24 Key club, 134 Language teachers, 22 Letts, Donald, 18 Librarian, 23, 96 Library assistants, 125 Majorettes, 149 Martin, William, 15 Mathematics teachers, 21 Music, 97 Music teachers, 24 National Honor Society, 119 Nurse, 23 Nu-U Clinic, 131 Office Assistants, 126 Orchestra, 100 Organizations, 106 Paper Drive, 111 Physical Ed. teachers, 22 Rings, Juniors, 74 Scholarships, 59 Science Clubs, 130 Science teachers, 20 Scorekeepers, 96 Secretaries, 25 Seniors, 26 Senior Activities, 201 Senior Ball 1958, 173 Senior Ball 1959, 57 Shop Club, 126 Sophomores, 76 Sports, 136 Stagehands, 104, 129 Standouts, 60 Storekeepers, 96 Student Council, 108 Tennis, 170 Tennis table, 165 Track, 166 Wrestling, 127 Mr. Joseph Wincheil of Ramark Studio took most of the pictures in this book. We appreciate the great personal interest he took in the success of our yearbook. SENIOR ACTIVITY RECORD Abare, Patrcia—Choralaires, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, vice- president 4; FT A 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, president 4. Aceto, Anne—Choralaires 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Alvord, Richard—Football 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Football, all-county ’58-’59. Anderson, David—Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, president; Baseball 2; Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4, president; Football 2, 3, 4, captain; Wrestling 4; Bowling 3, 4; Booster Club 4. Bailey, Harold—Basketball 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Football 2. Baird, Sally—Blue Triangle 2, 3; Booster Club 3; Home- making Club 2, 3. Banagan, James—Student Council 2. Barker, Emily—President State Assn. Student Councils; Blue Triangle, 2, 3; Dramatics Club, president 4; Booster Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 4. Beauchamp, Sheila—Dramatic Club 2, 4; French Club 3, president. Benedict, Raymond—Class president 3; Key Club president 3, 4; Fireman 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. Berning, Frank-—Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Biology 2, 3, 4; Football manager 4; Bowling 3. Betts, Elizabeth—Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Biology Club 3, 4, secretary; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Orchestra 2. Blowers, David—Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choralaires 2, 3, 4. Bolt, Audrey—Chorus and Choralaires 2, 3, 4. Bowers, Stewart—Wrestling Club 4. Brothers, John—Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 4. Brown, William—Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4. Buhrmaster, Sue—Choralaires 2, 3, 4. Blue Triangle 2, 3. Calderwood, David—French Club 2; Choralaires 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Callahan, John—Acropolis editor-in-chief 4; Acropolis 2, 3; Hi-Times editor 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Model United Nations 3, 4. Canter, Lawrence—Hi-Times editor 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis JV 2; Biology Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Model United Nations 3, 4. Christopher, Joan—Chorus 3; Cheerleader 3. Collins, Frank —Boys’ Octet 3, 4; Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Booster Club 4; Baseball JV 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4. Conners, Donna—Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Foreign Exchange 4. Cooper, Gean—Office assistant 4; Chorus 3; Student Council 4; Bowling 2. Crounse, Doug—Chorus 3. Dahlin, Margaret—Library Club 2, 3, 4, secretary. DiGiralamo, Carman—Audio-Visual Club 4. DiGesare, Marie—Acropolis 2, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 3; National Honor Society treasurer 4. Donato, Trina—Chorus 2, 3; Blue Triangle 2, 3; Library Club 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Bowling 2. Dube, Victor-—Audio-Visual Club 4. Dunbar, Helen—Homemaking Club 2; Chef’s Club 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Guidance office assistant 4. Dusanek, Mary—Homemaking 2; Blue Triangle 3; Booster Club 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Chorus 3. Duval, Armand—Hi-Y 3. Eggleston, George—Baseball JV 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4. Fazzone, Dawn—-Chorus 4, Blue Triangle 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. Fiorello, Dona—Office assistant 3; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; FTA 3; Ski Club 3; Biology Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. Gaylord, Hugh—Varsity basketball 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bi- ology Club 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Choralaires 4; Mod. U. N. 3, 4. Gemmette, Lorelei—Cheerleader 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4; Student Council 2; Chorus 2, 4. Giannelli, Barbara—Class treasurer 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; FTA 2, 3; vice president Student Council 4. Gwyn, Barbara—Chef’s Club 4; Bowling 2. Hartman, Wallace—Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2; Bowling 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Hartranft, Edward—Student Council 2, 3; Booster Club 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior class president. Hasse, Janet—Dramatics Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Chef’s Club 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 4. Hawkes, Douglas—Stage settings 4. Hawkins, Fred—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Stage crew 4; Acropolis Business 2, 3, 4. Herzig, Helen—Blue Triangle 3, president 4; vice-president of the sophomore, junior and senior class; Student Coun- cil 2; FTA 4; Dramatics 4. Hill, Camilla—Library Club 2, 3, president 4. Hillman, John—Football 2, 3; Track 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Holmwood, Nancy—Cheerleader 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 4; Blue Triangle 2, 3- Hooker, Bruce—Basketball varsity 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Audio-Visual Club 4; Fire- man 4. Hopkins, Beverly—French Club 3; Biology Club 3, treasur- er 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president; National Honor 3, 4, vice-president; Cheerleader 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Chefs Club 2. Hori, Nobuko—Choralaires 4; Foreign Exchange 4; Chorus 4. Hoyt, Judy—Choralaires 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri- angle, 2, 3. Hughes, Carol—Student Council 3, 4; Office assistant 4; Blue Triangle 2, 3; Acropolis 4. Johnson, Bentley—Varsity Baseball 2, 3. Joy, Carol—Blue Triangle 3, 4; Homemaking Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. Jutras, Andrea—Acropolis 4; Office assistant 2, 3, 4; Chef’s Club 3; Blue Triangle 3. Kane, Hugh—Football 2; Fireman 2. Kelly, Robert—Football 3. Kernan, Dorothy—Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Bowling 2, 4; Chefs Club 2. Kingsbury, Edward—Biology Club 4. Kling, Anna—-French Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 2. Koenig, Ruth—German Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Hi-Times 4. Kreger, Judith—Cheerleader JV 3; Blue Triangle 2, 3; Library assistant 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3- Kristel, Brian—Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club president 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Lapham, Sue—Library Club 3, 4, president. Laraway, John—Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4. Leonard, Orth—Key Club 3, 4. Lewis, John—Varsity basketball 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Baseball 3. Lomasney, Carolyn—Booster Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Bowling 3, 4. Lunge, Evelyn—Senior Class Valedictorian; Biology Club, 3, 4; Acropolis 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Choralaires 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. MacNaughton, Barbara—Booster Club 4; Library Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 3; Bowling 3, 4. Madden, Carole—Chefs Club 3; Student Council 3, Cheer- leader JV 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3. Mancini, Rosemarie—Library 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Student Council 4. Maurer, Chantal—Acropolis 4; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Booster Club 3; Blue Triangle 3; Foreign Exchange Commission 4; Bowling 3. Mellor, Richard—Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball manager 2, 3. Miller, James—Student Council 3, president 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange choice for summer abroad ’58; Ski Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Mitchell, Barbara—Acropolis business manager 4. Molner, Linda—Biology Club 4; Guidance office assistant 4; Band 3; Future Teachers 4. Morris, Kenneth—Football JV 2. Mower, Linda—Homemaking Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Office assistant 4; Booster Club 3; Blue Triangle 3. Nass, Bruce—Track 2, 3. Neison, Sharon—Head majorette 4; majorette 3; Student Council 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. Nelson, Gary—Tennis 2; Bowling 3, 4. Nelson, Robert—Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 2; Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Fire- men 3, 4; Booster Club 4. Newhouse, Elizabeth—-Cheerleader 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4. Neilson, Robert—Bowling 3, 4. Norton, Justine—-Bowling 3; Tennis 3. O’Brien, Deborah—FTA 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Blue Triangle 2. O’Neil, Lynn—Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Booster Club 3. Palma, Michael—Football 2, 3, 4, All-county 1958-59: Track 3; Baseball 2; Choralires 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Firemen 4; Ski-Club 4; Wrestling Club 4; Booster Club 4; Student Council 2; Basketball JV 2, 3. Peckham, Richard—Baseball 3; Ski Club 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Bowling 2; FTA 4. Peeling, Lola—Dramatics Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; FTA 4; Bowling 2. Pelham, Aloha—Dramatics Club 2; Blue Triangle 2, 3; Future Nurses 2; Student Council 2; Senior Class secre- tary 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Band and Orchestra 2, 3. Penniman, Penelope—Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Acropolis 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3. Peterson, Carolyn—Hi-Times typist 4. Phillips, Steven—President Ski Club 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Student announcer 4. Pitts, Robert—Basketball JV 2. Premo, Betty—Biology 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, president 4; Blue Triangle 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4. Prindle, Peter—Booster Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Firemen 3, 4; Model United Nations 3, 4. Rice, Lillian—Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Renkawitz, Paul—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity football 4. Robinson, Janet—Student Council 3; Junior Class secre- tary 3; Blue Triangle 2, 3. Robinson, Patricia—Cheerleader 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4. Rogers, Jean—Blue Triangle 3; Bowling 3; Dramatic Club 3- Rogers, Ronald—Wrestling Club 4; Basketball 2. Roylance, Carole—Chefs Club 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Dramatic Club 3. Ryon, Dorene—Dramatics 2, 3; Choralaires 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Blue Triangle 2; Foreign Exchange 4. St. Louis, Catherine—Majorette 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Saupp, Chester—Audio-Visual 4; Firemen 3, 4. Schell, David—Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4. Schult, Peter—Baseball 2, 3- Smith, Linda FTA 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. Sprong, Linda—Chefs Club 3, 4. Strauss, Frank—National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Cross country 3, 4; Track 3. Strong, Carole—Blue Triangle 2; Student Council 2; Bowl- ing 4. Stryker, Lynn—Audio-Visual Club 4. Stuart, Richard—Acropolis business staff 3, 4. Summers, James—Biology Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4. Sutherland, George—Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Octet 4. Sweeney, Ann—Chefs Club 3, 4; Booster Club 3. Tomkins, Gwendolyn—Choralaires 2, 3, 4. Turner, Garry—Biology Club 3; Acropolis 3, 4. Tyler, Linda—Cheerleader 3; Library assistant 4; Booster Club 3. Van Dyke, Lewis—Cross country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Booster Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Wrestling 4. Van Wormer, Joan—Blue Triangle 2, 3; FTA 2; German Club 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Acropolis 4. Vazal, Gail—Blue Triangle 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Student Council 3; Dramatics 2. Von Stetina, William—Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4. Wanmer, Margaret—Blue Triangle 3, 4; Dramatics 2. Watts, Joseph—Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 4. Weise, Mary—Booster Club 2. Weise, Tanya—Booster Club 2. Westenhoefer, Carol—National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Acropolis 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Salutatorian of Class of .1959. Weitzel, Carol—Acropolis advertising 3. Wetsell, Margaret—Blue Triangle 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4; Chefs Club 4, treasurer; Homemaking 3; Dramatic Club 3; Biology Club 4. White, Susan—Choralaires 2, 3, 4. Wilcox, Elizabeth—Blue Triangle 3; Booster Club 4; Library Club 3. Yager, Alta—Blue Triangle 3; Student Council 4. Young, Sheila—Booster Club 3, president 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Zimmons, Paul—Ski Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made A 1— (Tl C ala CL- EEUc tfe EEEEETiTi E_BU I-iRIuaEVEE EDIVI IrtelSellHiliY v Let£- CEaRLES S. VaR k CRUi.EE EO i' A.R EliLUAE E-vS-iUESEktEE A.RU.EE cEaELEr E-RETYUs L-CRImEE IR|£E EIRUJ EIcEaRE EaLVCLv CEaRLEE D. Et EaEUETEA E©Rl'E molili VAR ElCEaEE 1-LCtSLlE. E'E. EERRARt d. SYARECRR SkUYK EOiv I l .A - L O L iE _-a.ee vtck coJ CCE R EEaluELE I kid' ARcEiTEoYE Ak A EAR©E RY -REE EYER- GEEESEA A £ A-1� IriOe U. liKUitLiV lb blllElv . C’L'l tE Al_ IEW.VU.IEIZ ElU:QGl_ DaLVOR c. ttvOUA VMLLLAki L-L'.li fcVtU. SUl'HlUlOrlAL!llKV Cl7 SCLIGCJL VaLLlALu A.. iEORblER tliliAfcUfclili YLIE RUiRslELL ( ueu.u. ERiblliEfc! Cc liGRRRlE i=UEtivt=sj AiitiiiiiettUisefc DGRALb Ru Llztvs l-LULiCU-AL bOSlZl'K LLlECCiZ I be. R KaLvbVaU b COJRC.