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

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

 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.

Page 13 text:

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.