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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

3 i ALUKUHil tutti iis use | g BOOK 1 i. a toAmeric, .____________ POLIS I960 SCOTIA-GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SCOTIA, N.Y. VOLUME 36 Page 11 Page 31 Page 46 Page 50 Page 90 Page 115 Page 118 Page 153 % -dea ut 7� s4c 7 (ZontnifUite 7� ( amfrete FACULTY MUSIC COMMENCEMENT SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS SPORTS HOMEROOMS ADS INDEX Page 161 Page 183 (2 -£cUto i st M Sd ton -c4i (26ie6 Richard.Augusfa, '60 Nancy Vosburgh, '60 Se tt i £cUt n Alice DeLaney, '60 Claudia Hill, '60 Robin Soeliner, '60 Mary Jane Kinum, 60 4 pe tt Linda Farry, '60 s4 6ocuzte S tet vi4 Penny Young,'61 Roger Pelham, '61 Virginia Juckett, '62 Ellen Donovan, '62 Martin Dunn, '62 Susan Farnham, '61 Thorman Hulse, '61 Paulette Kaczmarek, 61 Roberta Tiffany, '62 Judith Wagoner, 61 Judith Wullschleger, '60 P cu£tef U6t ce4 Mrs. Katherine M. Fox Thomas A. Gilmartin Nancy Vosburgh ADVISOR jr 117 DEDICATION With great respect and affection we dedicate the 1960 Acro- polis to our esteemed Vice Principal, Miss Florence A. Dwyer. Since 1913 Miss Dwyer's professional life as a teacher and counselor has been one of complete dedication. Over the years thousands of youth have gratefully experienced the gentle but firm touch of her kindly personality. Concluding thirty-seven years in the Scotia-Glenville schools, Miss Dwyer will soon retire in her graceful way to a well earned rest. Her sure hand, her sparkling eyes, and her capacity to under- stand will long be remembered. Au revoir, Miss Dwyer! M SS FLORENCE A. DWYER SCOTIA-GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL VICE PRINCIPAL 7 A BIOGRAPHY LEE OF VI SISTER ELIZABETH KENNY • Thomas TO LEARN o- y tfORLD IN MOTION 4®¥ «EHHE «iuidnniB and (urritulu MEDARY Kacl) Q c Icacll 0 Ws FRAWK LAM RACV-f Mathematics COMPUTI COURSI SCOTIA GLENVILLE ADMINISTRATION Seated, members of the Scotia-Glenville Board of Education: Mr. Howard E. Peek, Mr. Charles S. Van Wormer, Mr. Fred Whitehouse, and Mr. Kenneth E. Buhrmaster, president of the Board: Mr. William F. Griesemer, Mr. Warren D. O'Neal, and Mrs. Edith Hogan, vice-president. Standing, Mr. William H. Martin, Supt. of Schools, and Mr. Andrew Bourke, Asst. Supt. All Board of Education members have shown interest in every phase of school activities. Our cameraman caught two members at the door as they came to see the varsity basketball team per- form. (Left) Mr. Van Wormer and Mr. Buhrmaster look on as Louis Buhrmas- ter, Class of '57, purchases a ticket from Paul Wagner. SCHOOL DISTRICT SECRETARIES Mrs. Grace Gerding, Mrs. Cecilia Crowe and Mrs. Doris Mariotti, Secretary to Mr. Bourke. MISS GAYLE MUNSELL Secretary to the Superintendent MR. WILLIAM H. MARTIN Superintendent of Schools MR. ANDREW C. BOURKE Business Administrator MR. DONALD M. LETTS Scotia-Glenville High School Principal Mrs. Marie Cooley Secretary to the Principal Secretaries Joyce Sanders, Lorelei Gemmette and Mrs. Elinore Schumacher. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS MR. CHARLES KEIR, senior and junior boys' counselor, MISS DOROTHY ABRAMS, senior and junior girls' counselor; MR. ELLIOTT PETERSON, sophomore and freshman boys' counselor; MISS MAY SLIGO, sophomore and freshman girls' counselor. Mrs. Mae Hulse Guidance secretary Guidance counselors have an extensive file on each student. Miss Sligo shows Midge Cooper her file. ENGLISH TEACHERS Left to right: Mr. John Stopera, Mr. Robert Boquist, Mr. John Kilrain, Miss Marilyn Leach, Miss Mildred Parkinson, Chairman; Mrs. Ruth Black, Mrs. Margaret Betts, Mr. James Kirkpatrick, and Mr. Thomas Gilmartin. (Below) The speech class and instructor. Miss Leach, upper right, listen attentively as Bob Mead addresses the group. (Right) James Martin, Virginia Naylon and Judy Bolt watch as Mr. Kirk- patrick explains a scene from a play. ENGLISH Under the chairmanship of Miss Mildred Parkin- son, the English department has continued to revise its standards upwards to meet the needs of a more demanding age. For the terminal student whose formal training will end with high school, the aim has been to help each student realize an effective two-way system of communication for use now and in the future. College bound students with very high achieve- ment and ability now have the opportunity to elect Advanced English classes offering more mature programs during their eleventh and twelfth years. In addition to regular courses, special electives are offered in speech, dramatics, journalism, and reading improvement. LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Ida Occhino, librarian, and, right, Mrs. Elizabeth Sotile, library secretary. THE LIBRARY Scotia-Glenville High School prides it- self on having one of the most up-to-date school libraries in the area. There is not a dead volume on the shelves. Mrs, Occhino, the high school's dynamic li- brarian, offers many special services to teachers and students alike. Attractive displays invite all to enter and enjoy this collection of excellent high school reading materials. — Mary Trainor, Mary Ellen Falace, and Pamela Michael examine new books in the library which may be reserved by students for future use. JHDTRPD P oo p. ,(),«5 0.(Wl � t,. Kiml litwn uieiiit LANGUAGES Students today are evidencing keener in- terest in the languages of other nations. New trails are being blazed not in science alone but in the cultures and literatures of all peoples. Language students at S-G are discovering that Latin is not dead, but lives through its modern derivatives; that German, Spanish, and French are brought to life by teachers whose own lives have been enriched by sojourns in the foreign lands of which they teach. FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERS (Left to right): Mr. Thomas Clohesy, Spanish; Mrs. Nita Sav- age, German; Mrs. Laimi Reynolds, Latin; Mrs. Lucile Dougher- ty, French. (Left): Robin Soellner, Alice DeLaney and Robert Snively, third year French students, hang up some new travel posters in their classroom. CITIZENSHIP In an age of nuclear tests, summit talks, lunar real estate and captive nations, the history stu- dent searches for many answers in the pages of world history. To comprehend more fully the meaning of democracy, he ponders the duties and privileges of American citizenship. The social studies program of Scotia-Glenville, guided by Chairman Hilda Haskell, is geared to bring the student closer to the breathtaking real- ities of the new age with which he must hence- forth live. Above): Citizenship Education teachers find many uses for the tape record- er, as pointed out by Mr. Vaughn Abercrombie, center, to Mr. John Kilrain, left, and Mr. Joseph Ketchum, right. (Below): Student teacher. Miss Susan McKay, left, checks current events with Mrs. Hilda Haskell, Citizenship Education chairman. (Above): Events in Man's Life occupy the thoughts of (left to right) Miss Dorothy Getty, Mr. Horace Peeling and Mrs. Agness Powers. (Right): Ray Gardner shows Bonnie Philo and Al Chlopecki the historical scene he has re-created in miniature. SCIENCE The struggle of independent nations for peace in freedom has been equated with a struggle for scientific supremacy between the two major powers. Thus, a newly alerted sense of responsi- bility has been felt by America's leading scientists as well as by the science students of Scotia. Chairman Sawyer's science department con- tinues its program to develop future scientists and engineers who may help to lead the country and the world to a better life with peace—in free- dom. (Left) Michael Benedict, Joan Hesler and Leanne Hanrahan concentrate on an experiment in Mr. McGuire's physics lab. (Above): Mr. Goyette checks the data of general science students. (Left): Science teachers, left to right, are Mr. William Quinn, Mr. William McClennan, Mr. Bernard Kuczek, Mr. William Sawyer, Mrs. Alice Shaw, Mr. Maurice Goyette, and Mr. Richard McGuire. Mr. Ellithorpe watches as Milt Rochford and Lou Donato prepare to set transit for a reading. MATHEMATICS At Scotia-Glenville math courses are offered to prepare students for careers in science, business and the arts. Reflecting the trend of the times, and in response to the motivation of their highly qualified teachers, students' interest in mathe- matics has been on the upswing here. Many talented students have availed them- selves of the Advanced Mathematics classes and one of the larger clubs in the extracurricular ac- tivities program is the newly formed Mathematics Club. (Above): Using Newton's method for approximating roots, Dave Austin ex- plains his work to May Hoggins and Dick Giard. (Right): Mathematics teachers, left to right: Mr. Fredric Paul, Mr. Cecil Elli- thorpe, Mr. Richard Causey, Mr. Philip Gerlach. Seated: Miss Margaret Dickson, department chairman, and Mr. Richard Herodes. BUSINESS EDUCATION TEACHERS BUSINESS EDUCATION In recent years business and the schools have taken long, second looks at each other. Businessmen visit Scotia-Glen- ville, and teachers, in turn, ar- range frequent trips to com- mercial establishments. Many non-college students start looking for a position after graduation. Others are placed by the department even before that time in part-time jobs. Due to the above-average prepara- tion in typing, shorthand, busi- ness machines and the training in the niceties of secretarial prac- tice, businessmen are generally well gratified, and many careers have been successfully launch- (Left to right): Sitting, Miss Lillian Davis, Mrs. Monica Greco, Mrs. Katherine Fox; Standing, Mr. John Evans, Mr. James Lockhart, and Miss Rouette Mochrie, Chairman. (Left): Connie Hill, Joyce Porter and Carol Powell in Typing II class. (Above): a homemaking group receives dietary instruc- tion from Miss Kilts. (Above): Lynn Hurley tries out some shorthand while Margaret Greene dictates. HOMEMAKING TEACHERS Miss Caroline Kilts and Mrs. Sonja Klinkow HOMEMAKING It used to be simply doing what came naturally. Today, running a home efficiently and economically has become a science. Modern living demands planning healthful meals, budgeting, making clothes, beautifying the home with the decorator's art. Scotia-Glenville students, who elect these courses, learn the basics of maintaining happy and orderly homes. (Right): Jill Campbell and Susan Mabee sew while Jean Johannson tries a fitting on Margaret Hockey. Mary Jane Kinum learns from Mr. Smith that there is more to Driver Ed. than she expected. (Below): School programs, posters, and pub- lications are turned out by the printing divi- sion of the Industrial Arts. Best workers in this line are: (left to right) Bill Zuend, Lou Stocker and Allan Onderchain. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts program offers the student a training in the fundamental skills of the machinist, the carpenter, the metal- worker, the auto mechanic, the printer and those of allied fields. In addition, the pro- gram aids in developing desirable working attitudes for the future. Driver Education is also taught by qualified I. A. instructors. Another well attended course is Blueprint Reading, taught for many years by Mr. Leis- ring. (Above) Lets look under the hood, says Mr. Mancini who teaches Dick Thayer jacks it up and gets into a dirty job in the auto auto mechanics. shop. Mr. Bremser demonstrates the use of various saws before the wood- working class tries its hand at it. (Right): Some girls take shop as an elective in order to learn ceram- ics. INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHERS (Left to right): Mr. Walter Pryne, Mr. Anthony Jweid, Mr. Joseph Mancini, Mr. Harry Leisring, Mr. Philip Bremser, and Mr. Harry Smith, chairman. Mr. Jweid received an invitation from President Eisenhower to attend the National Conference for Occupational Safety on March 1, 1960. ART TEACHERS Mrs. Marion Senechal, art supervisor, and Mr. Anthony Onorato. Art in all its forms is studied. (Above) Henry Cooper and Dennis Gregoire manufacture candy houses as a student teacher looks on. Art is one of our most popular electives. In the large art room a visitor is invariably impress- ed by displays of copies of the great masters hanging side by side with the strikingly good creations of the classes. Technical skill, good taste, and a new sense of values add further enrich- ment to the S-G art students' lives. (Right): Artistic charts are made as part of the wide varieties of achieve- ment. 24 •ibrck'fxiii jklmnu|) |i' •sluvww r. CONCERT MUSIC TEACHERS (Left to right): Mr. Henry Sullivan, Mr. Carl Steubing, supervisor of music, Mr. John Harrison, and Mr. Ernest Horvath. MUSIC (Below): Dave Hancock and Marty Dunn run through some tuba lines for band director, Mr. Harrison. Hundreds of Scotia-Glenville students each year pursue the cultural and enjoyable paths of music. Musk: is offered as a curriculum elective approved by the State of New York, and is as well one of the most widely active extracurriculars in the life of the school. Mixed Chorus, the orchestra, the band, the Choralaires, and a popular new organization, the Tartan Dance Band, share in seasonal concerts. (Left): Miss Donna Con- ners, 1959 S-G graduate, is secretary in the Music Department. 25 (Right): Joan Bradt watches as a teammate shoots another basket. PHYSICAL EDUCATION For many students who enjoy sports but cannot qualify for varsity teams, the phys. ed. program of- fers supervised experience in basketball, soccer, wrestling, calisthenics, table tennis, bowling, and other activities. Emphasis is placed on health instruc- tion. Acquiring an understanding of the rules of popular American sports, of team cooperation, and of fair play are among the lifelong lessons learned in the physical education program. Boys' phys. ed. embraces many phases of activity planned to develop body strength and coordination. Most popular is organized intramurals in basketball (above), and gymnastics (left). mfsaS 5ffi Mr. Craig Hitchcock Mr. Douglas McManus v m (Above): Girls' indoor sports program included basketball instruc- tion and the formation of league teams. Weather permitting, girls' soccer games outdoors were another recent innovation in the physical ed. program. School nurse, Mrs. Marguerite Malcolm, checks a patient. (Below): Kathy Brown, Dana Ford, Deanna Volin, and others enter the sunshine for a game of field soccer. Grimy with smoke, the cooks keep a sharp eye on the sizzling steaks. Here Mr. Goyette (left) serves Mr. Lockhart with a flourish, as Mr. Evans and Mr. Quinn cook away. Under the leadership of Mr. John Evans, president of the S-G Facul- ty Association, our teachers en- joyed a bit of relaxation last fall at Turner's Park. The Acropolis is pleased to present pictures of our busy teachers, far from the de- mands of the classroom. Too often we think of these men and women as something not quite human. Here, for all time, is evidence that our teachers can actually forget blackboards and homework for a time and settle down to some good fun. Mr. Letts, principal, and Mrs. Letts dig into some tossed salad. Mr. Peterson and his wife follow the lead of Miss Dwyer, vice principal. (Left): On the left sit Mr. Herodes and his lady friend from Albany State. Facing them, left to right, Mr. Gilly, student teacher and friend, Mrs. Betts and Mr. Gilmartin. (Left to right): Mrs. Klinkow, homemaking teacher, feels right in her element as she makes suggestions to Miss Dickson, Mr. Greco, and Mrs. Greco. Miss Leach eyes a salad, the student teacher on her left wonders if the plate will hold more. On extreme right is Mrs. Black holding an oversize salt shaker. (Right) Men teachers and their wives. On the left standing be- hind their wives are Mr. Kilrain, Mr. Bremser and Mr. Stopera who was one of the few who dared to take a dip in the cool swimming pool. (Right) Mr. and Mrs. Paul in the rear, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach in the fore- ground. '2{ e Salute (tyeeafod, S fccieut Sta e CAFETERIA STAFF (Above) (Standing, left to right): Mrs. Pauline Schneider, head dietician; Mrs. Cora Simmons, Mrs. Ann Harrington, Mrs. Ida Plemenik, Mrs. Florence Hanford, Mrs. Alfreda Hes- ler, Mrs. Ann Cooper, Mrs. Anne Lasak. Silting, Mrs. Mary Beck, cafeteria manager, and Mrs. Mildred Barth. (Inset) The day's menu: stuffed peppers with tomato sauce, cabbage, pineapple salad, gingerbread and whip- ped cream, hard rolls and butter, milk. Price: 35 cents. HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS (Left) (L. to R.): Sitting, Mike Macejka, Orn Baxter, chief; Joseph Abare. Standing, Herb Flagg and Robert McCul- lough. Pr r r„r n t r r M XED CHORUS The Scotia-Glenville High School Mixed Chorus, a huge choir composed of more than one hundred fifty voices, performs (above) at the Winter Concert, December 6, 1959 under the direction of Mr. Henry Sullivan, S-G music teacher. Members of this group pursue a regular course of study, approved by the New York State Regents, for two periods a week. Their renditions include classical, semi-classical, sacred and folk music. (Left) Mr. Henry F. Sullivan, choral singing in- structor and director of the popular Mix- ed Chorus, acknowledges the thunderous applause of the appreciative audience. (Right) Miss Sandra Whitbeck, of the Class of '60, frequent soloist for the Chorus and Choralaires, has been outstanding in music activities in the school and community. Band Members: David Anderson, Eric Augusta, Robert Augusta, Elizabeth Baldwin, Holly Baumann, John Beck, William Bedford, Dean Bierkan, Kenne Boyhan, Thomas Boyhan, Robert Brilling, Mary Brown, James Buhrmaster, William Cervenka, Linda Day, Lillian Dresselt, Pat DiCesare, Ellen Donovan, Martin Dunn, Mary Carol Dunham, Susan Farnham, Victor Fried lander, Krister Hallergard, Noreen Hanford, Robert Hanrahan, Ann Har- tranft Claudia Hill, Cynthia Hill, Linda Hutton, James Kling, Jack Kramer, Mark Lansing, Charles LaViolette, Joan Lynch, Susan Marshall, Edward Michalowski, Dean Miller, Michael Mongillo, Dawne Nare, Richard Peek, Roger Pelham, Kathy Penniman, Phillip Reynolds, Cheryl Richardson, Philomena Ruggiero, David Savage, John Schneider, John Scott, Harry Sharbaugh, Hope Simmons, Barbara Smeallie, Donna Lee Smith, John Snively, Ronald Splatt, John Steslow, Anthony Van Dyck, Evelyn Van Patten, Gray Vernon, William Viscusi, Nancy Vosburgh, Paul Wagner, Frederick Waller, Paul Welch, Michael Wicks. During the half time at the football games the red-uniformed band and its majorettes charmed the crowds that watched- in the crisp Saturday afternoons. THE ORCHESTRA Mr. Ernest Horvath wields the baton (above) as the Scotia-Glenville High School Orchestra plays at the Winter Concert. Members of the orchestra are: Elizabeth Baldwin, Holly Baumann, Barbara Belgrave, Margaret Besau, David Blowers, Mary Brown, Douglas Calderwood, William Cervenka, Pat DiCesare, Susan Farnham, Dale Grenoble, Leanne Hanrahan, Claudia Hill, Mark Lansing, Suzanne Radliff, Dianne Rogers, Phillip Reynolds, John Schneider, Harry Sharbaugh, Hope Simmons, Alan Smoot, Barbara Smeallie, John Snively, Ronald Splatt, Tony Van Dyck, William Viscusi, Paul Wagner, Roberta Warner, Joseph Watts, Bonnie Welsh, Linda Whitbeck, Michael Wicks. TARTAN DANCE BAND The Tartan Dance Band is a new musical out- fit, coached by Mr. Harrison, organized to play at school socials. Their handling of the popular rhythms met with wide student approval. Members are: First row, left to right: Harry Sharbaugh, Krister Hallergard, Phillip Reynolds, Art Cherdack (cadet teacher from Potsdam), Robert Hanrahan. Second row: Dean Miller, William Bedford, Robert Augusta, Roger Pelham, Paul Welsh, Gray Vernon. Third row: Jack Schneider, Mike Wicks, David Sigsworth, Pat DiCesare. Not Pictured: Kathy Penniman, Cynthia Hill, Linda Hutton. THE CHORALAIRES Choralaires pause between renditions at the Winter Concert (above). The Choralaires, under the direction of Mr. Carl Steubing, have been enthusiastically heard at colleges, clubs, concerts and radio-television programs. Members: David Anderson, Margaret Besau, James Buhrmaster, Douglas Calderwood, Thomas Christison, Susan Cleary, Marjorie Cooper, Linda Day, Ronald DiLorenzo, Wayne Freemont, Rita Greenoble, David Hancock, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Leanne Hanrahan, Robert Hanrahan, Peter Hanson, Linda Horstman, Linda Hutton, Linnea Johnson, James Kling, Garry Lane, Mark Lansing, Rigina Lindsey, Susan Marshall, Lawrence Matura, Henry Mueller, Dawne Nare, Bruce Oudt, Judith Ovitt, Richard Peek, Kath- leen Penniman, Linda Plemenick, Suzanne Radliff, Cheryl Richardson, Carlton Roseboom, Phyllis Ruckdeschel, Robert Seeley, David Sigsworth, Hope Simmons, Ronald Splatt, Andrew Sturdy, Paul Wagner, Linda Whitbeck, Sandra Whitbeck, Roberta White, Michael Wicks, Linda Wiltsie, Paul Winkler, Barbara Wright. Choralaires Sue Cleary, Su Radliff and Mary Hanlon make a little money at the games to help finance the annual spring tour. S-G CENTRAL SCHOOLS MUSIC DEPARTMENT Pust-rj creatures IMPULSE A Musical Fantasy in Two Acts HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday and Saturday Evenings February 26-27,1960 AT 8:30 O’CLOCK Adults .50 Student (advance) .25 PRINCIPALS Linda Whitbeck as the witch, Leanne Hanrahan (Mistress Martha); Sandra Whitbeck (Pipette); Richard Peek (Peter); Michael Wickes (Boomblehardt); Wayne Fremont (Sergeant Klooque); Linda Wiltsie (Jehanette). Creatures of Impulse by Gilbert and Phil- lips played to a packed house both nights. Be- sides the performers, credits are due to Busi- ness Manager Judy Ovitt, Publicity Chairman Peggy McHale, Prop Managers Linda Hutton and Regina Lindsay, Stage Manager Paul Win- ders, Set Designer Donna Youmans, House Chairman Carol Thompson, Make-up Sandra Test, Prompters Kathy Hoover and Nancy Mil- ler. The production was directed by Mr. Carl Steubing; dramatic and vocal coach, Mr. Henry Sullivan; orchestra director, Mr. Ernest Hor- vath; costumes, Mrs. Sonja Klinkow; dance di- rector, Miss Josephine Wierzbowska. Critics praised the music, the colorful costumes and many professional touches of the production. 36 ACROPOLIS EDITORIAL STAFF Dick Augusta, center, points out important action shots of football and other sports pictures to Roger Pelham, eft, and Marty Dunn, right, staff workers on the sports section. Dick Augusta, standing, Co-editor of the Acropolis, advises senior section editors on type of format to be used. Center: Mary Jane Kinum. Seated, left to right: Robin Soellner, Alice DeLaney, Claudia Hill, Judy Wagoner. Paulette Kaczmarek, right, points to the final copy carton used to send this Acropolis dummy to Texas to the publisher. Judy Wull- schleger, left, and Susan Farnliam join Paulette in agreeing with the sign that this year's yearbook will be the best ever! Nancy Vos- burgh, Co-editor of the Acropolis, standing, right, checks on progress of activities and faculty sections of the yearbook. Standing, left: Ginnie Juckett. Seated, left to right: Ellen Donovan, Roberta Tiffany, Thorman Hulse, Penny Young. 37 ACROPOLIS BUSINESS STAFF Seated, left to right: Pat Seeley, Linda Farry, Mrs. Fox, Advisor; Barbara Haake, Joan Potpinka. Standing: Gil Smith, Joe Giannelli, Steve Doleski. Absent from picture: Wayne Willey, Judith Ovitt, Patricia Smith, Kaia Mulhall, Roger Bishop, Paul Mitchell, David Savage, Mary Bailey, Betty Barwig. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Our photographer Seated, left to right: Phyllis Tuttle, Leslie Slover, Judy VanPatten, Marcia Petricca, Sharleen Eckerson, Pat Graham, Rita Kyme. Second row: Mary Gersbach, Joan Bradt, Pat Coons, Ginger Slover, Penny Young, Linda Horstman, Mary Ellen Hanlon, Sandra Polsinelli, Carol Thompson. Back row: Judy Watts, Chuck DeLella, Al Brinkman, Fred Waller, Martin Cummings, Janice Naples. 38 BEST FOOT FORWARD ORATORICAL CONTEST Pictured above are the participants in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Left to right: Kathy Mylroie, Mary Powers, Mr. Thompson, judge; Suzanne Radliff. Mary Powers won first prize with Women and Democ- Left: Pictured at the Freshman Misty Moon Dance, Mrs. Black, Freshman Class Advisor (center), and students admire Santa and a reindeer be- fitting the season. ..v S-G underclassmen watch the Tartan Dance Band with evident enjoyment. MEMORIES Memories are fleeting, and often un-re- lated. Our candid camera caught scenes here and there at various times which the Acropolis includes on these pages for your fond recollection for all time. (Above): Miss Wierzbowska and her colleague, Mrs. Reynolds, worked up a lot of interest in girls' volleyball. This activity led to the Interschool Girls' Play Day at Scotia-Glenville on March 5th. (Left): Charlie Hanson, one of Mr. McManus's spectacular gymnasts, was a familiar sight on the trampoline. (Below): Cheerleaders were often seen practicing in the halls after school. Ad- miring males supervise the practice, at a safe distance. TAKEN AT RANDOM (Right): Christmas time! Herb Cole, president of Hi-Y, asks Mike Bene- dict, Karen Peabody and Eric Ol- son how they like the Hi-Y tree in the main hall. (Below): From Christmas to June, in one easy jump! Another memory is the annual yearbook autograph- ing, another tradition that may soon fade away. (Below): Christmas again! One of the gaily decorated display windows was the one feat- uring the original Latin Christmas cards, made by the students of Mrs. Laimi Reynolds. ACROPOLIS Sedated t76e4e 'Zi tdencbi4 te t JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Juniors who will plan and organize the Junior Promenade spring dance, set for April 29th, are pictured at right. Seated, left to right: Ellen Murphy, Penny Young, Sue Renkawitz, Mary Powers, Karen Phillips. Standing: Judy Wagoner, Dale Ruffin, Joan Hesler and Larry De Gesare. CHAMPION ACCORDIONIST (Left): Patricia Barth holds the trophy she won as champion 15-year Old Accor- dionist of New York State. Scotia-Glenville is very proud of Patti for achieving this high honor. STAGE HANDS (Belov ): Responsible for the many pleasing effects achieved with lighting and other technicalities of stage managership are the following: (left to right): Henry Cooper, Morris Strauss, Donald Cottrell, Robert Goodrich, Edward Malewicz and William McCarthy. . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dale Ruffin, vice-president; Susan Renkawitz, secretary; Inger Ager- vig, treasurer; James Smeaton, president. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lucille DiCerbo, secretary; Jon Weise, president; Robert Shatley, vice- president; Susan Smith, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Wells, secretary; Gayla Ed- wards, vice-president; Joseph Gian- nelli, president; Linda Whitbeck, treasurer. 7ft TTtent ify JUDITH CRAWFORD AND THEN, HOME The day has been a demand- ing one, but feet don't drag when the buses arrive. Most people are ready to hit the trail home. Our bus fleet is chauffeured by the friendly and capable driv- ers seen at top of page. Soon the buses have roared away and the school (left) is strangely quiet and deserted, when day is done. JUNIOR PROM, 1959 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN General Chairman Nancy Crawford Decorations---------------Donna Youmans David Woods Refreshments ......... Mary Montrym Karen Peabody Bids and Programs ... Linda Horstman Pages and Hostesses .... Nancy Vosburgh Richard Augusta Hospitality ........ - Linda Davidoff Music..................... Wayne Willey Above: Wayne Willey and Joan Noga are greet- ed at the door by Bob Woutila, one of the pages. Below: Sue Renkawitz, Bob Armstrong, Donna Turnbull, and Brian Welch smile as they wait for the music to begin. Carol Westenhoe- fer, salutatorian, had Foundation for Success for her subject. Mr. Buhrmaster, Board President, presented diplomas. Above, Susan White received hers, as Mr. Peeling, Senior Class Advisor, assists. COMMENCEMENT 1959 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Right: Evelyn Lunge delivers the valedictory address, Challenges for Youth. Below: Edward Hartranft, Class president, makes formal presentation of the class gift. Processional------------ Pomp and Circumstance Invocation ....................... Rev. R. L. Wolf Vocal Selections -.................. Choralaires Salutatory Address _________ Carol Westenhoefer Introduction of Commencement Speaker ___________ W. H. Martin Address ............................ Olaf F. Vea Valedictory Address _____________ Evelyn Lunge Presentation of Class Gift .... Edward Hartranft Awarding of Prizes ___________________ D. M. Letts Presentation of Diplomas _____ K. E. Buhrmaster Alma Mater ..................... Sandra Whitbeck Recessional ______________ Dr. E. A. Tidmarsh OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Mr. Horace Peeling, Senior Class Advisor Alice DeLaney, Secretary Nancy Crawford, President Michael Benedict, Vice-President Linda Davidoff, Treasurer ELEANOR ACETO Dancing is one of Eleanor's likes and she has served on various dance committees. Any- thing new and exciting is on her list of in- terests. She may soon be found up in the air for she would like to attend air line school. DONNA GAIL ALBERS Donna enjoyed her membership in Blue Triangle. Among her favorite relaxations are singing and listening to the radio. As to the future, Donna is considering a secretarial career. ROBERT W. ARMSTRONG Mighty Tartan Bob has been a varsity sports star since 9th grade and has been seen in Dramatic Club and Talent Show productions. Bob takes with him to college many assets to further the career of his choice. RICHARD W. AUGUSTA Dick, an ardent fan of keeping busy, was co-editor of this year's Acropolis and V.P. of National Honor Society. This enthusiastic camper, who also shows a fondness for Spanish, hopes to take Hotel Administration in college. DAVID AUSTIN Dave, one of our class's scholastic leaders, is avid in the fields of science and mathe- matics. Some of his time has been spent as President of Biology Club and as basketball timekeeper. He hopes to study nuclear re- search after graduating. SANDRA J. BAILEY Sandy thoroughly enjoys horseback riding, swimming and roller skating. She shared in the activities of the Student Council and Booster Club and favors entering a beauti- cian school after graduation. 51 ELIZABETH BALDWIN Betty plays in both band and orchestra, and when she puts down the flute and home- work, she attends F.T.A. meetings. She has decided to go to college and study the teaching of exceptional children. RAYMOND BARRIERE A skier and wrestler, Ray likes skating and working on cars when he's not busy with his job at Central Market. In September, he plans to enter the Air Force. Math and science have been Bill's forte, and he has been a member of the Math, Biology and German Clubs. For fun Bill enjoys settl- ing down to a game of chess. Next year it will be higher education in Bill's chosen field. ANN BAXTER When not busy with Home Ec Club or typ- ing for the Hi-Times, Ann has been able to take time out for roller skating or just plain reading. If things go as she plans, she'll major in secretarial science at a two year business college. WILLIAM BAUMANN MICHAEL BENEDICT Vice-President of his senior class, Mike has been a member of Key Club and Wrestling Club. He hopes to enter the Coast Guard Academy after graduation. RICHARD BENNER Dick is interested in swimming, water skiing and cars. He plans to further his mechanical interests by studying mechanical engineer- ing. DENNIS BERNHARDT Dennis has been a member of Biology Club and enjoys collecting stamps as a hobby. He plans on ranger school after the Navy. ALICE MARIE BISHOP Alice enjoyed participating in the Talent Show in her Sophomore and Junior years. She likes bowling and pizza as well as at- tending school basketball games. The future isn't definite for Alice. ROGER H. BISHOP This Veep of the Key Club has seen action in many of the school's activities, to men- tion a few, Hi-Times, Student Council, Talent Show productions and sports manager. He would like to take up a legal career. See you in court, Roger! GAIL BOVEE Gail, one of our champion bowlers, has been an active member of Girl's Afterschool Sports. A fan of Italian foods, she plans to become a housewife when her high school education is complete. MARJORIE BRILL Marjorie, active in Blue Triangle and Library Club, is also expert at gardening and sew- ing. She reads whenever she has a bit of extra time. She wants to study floriculture in college. MARTHA BRINKMAN Tenting, water skiing and swimming are among Marty's pastimes. She enjoys busi- ness education courses, and may enter a Business College next fall. SUZANNE BROWER Suzanne is always busy. What happens to her when Blue Triangle, Booster Club and Psychology Club meet on the same after- noon? No wonder she dislikes long home- work assignments. She'll go to college next year. MARY KARLEEN BROWN Mary has been a valuable member of the band and orchestra, and will be recalled as the conscientious student whose serious am- bition in life is to serve the infirm as a lady in white. It comes as no surprise that Mary will endeavor to enter nursing school. MARY LOU BUONO Mary Lou claims she likes efficiency. She lent a helpful hand to the Junior Prom and the Talent Show. Her plans for the future in- clude continuing work at Buhrmaster's and eventually marriage. JANET CALDWELL A past member of Student Council and an active Booster Club member, Janet is en- thusiastic about pizza and holidays. As for the future, Janet hasn't decided what she will do. WILLIAM J. CERVENKA Bill, who has kept band and orchestra booming with the beating of the bass drum, rates hunting and making Indian cos- tumes among his hobbies. You might see him wearing a sailor hat next year as he would like to join the Navy. CARMELA CERVERA Carm, the best forward ever in girls' basket- ball, is good at bowling and skating also. Her quieter hobby is stamp collecting. She plans to go to business school. 54 THOMAS CHRISTISON Tom has contributed his voice to Choralaires and could be seen tossing the pigskin dur- ing football season. He enjoys summer sports such as boating and water skiing. His future plans include college or the armed services. JAMES E. CLARK Jim, a hard-working member of Student Council and Hi-Y likes doing something new and different all the time. Interested in aviation, his goal for next year is the Air Force Academy. JOAN ANN CLARK Joanie will long be remembered for her service as a Student Council and Acropolis representative. Next year may find this busy and ambitious girl at work as a bookkeeper. RICHARD CLARKE Dick has most of his fun during the summer when he swims and goes skin diving. Dur- ing the winter he co-exists with school and keeps busy in Booster Club. Next year he'll attend college. SUSAN CLEARY Sue's likes include ice skating and popcorn. Her musical ability is illustrated through her singing in Choralaires and playing her church organ. She has been a member of F.T.A. and hopes to further this interest by be- coming an elementary teacher. CAROLYN I. COBB Always friendly and fun to be with, Carol really goes for math and science. She is a member of Biology Club and enjoys after- school sports. Carol plans on attending col- lege and majoring in math. 55 HERBERT COLE Herb, Hi-Y President and member of Varsity Club, also finds time for bowling and base- ball. He isn't sure about the future, but is thinking about college. SANDRA COVILLE Although Sandy has a part-time job, she still finds time to do homework. Among her interests are eating and driving. Sandy plans on a secretarial position next year. JUDITH CRANDALL Judy loves to swim and water ski. She has participated in after-school sports and the Booster Club. She plans on attending a sec- retarial school after graduation. SUSAN M. CRANE Sue likes active sports such as dancing, swim- ming and water skiing, and collects glasses in her spare time. She may go to Mildred Elley to study for a secretarial career. NANCY CRAWFORD Nancy worked up to the big job as Senior Class President by taking notes as Secretary for two years. Between leaps as a cheer- leader, she has decided to attend a Junior college to become a medical secretary. GREGG W. CROUNSE Gregg, a strong man of the fledgling wrest- ling squad, has also been a Key Club bul- wark. He is at home either water or snow skiing. He hopes to attend college after graduation. ELAINE CULP Elaine's interests include Espanol and sewing. Future Teachers of America Club plus working at the Scotia Library have kept her busy. She plans on working a year and then attending college. PRISCILLA CURRY Pookie has been an usherette at many of our school activities. She enjoys all sports and was a bowling award winner. Since she is very interested in mathematics, it will be her major in college. LINDA DAVIDOFF Linda has held many responsible positions in her high school years and left no doubt as to her outstanding ability. As class treasurer for three years, she kept the piggy bank jingling. Editor-in-chief of the Hi-Times, Linda is building toward a college course in journa- lism. SANDRA DeCROSTA Sandy has found time to attend school and work at the local bank, too. Collecting rec- ord albums and liking to dance hold her in- terest. The future may include more train- ing at a business school. ALICE V. DeLANEY One of our top students and class officers, Alice has shown versatility and leadership in many unbookish activities. She claims to be most interested in writing and sports, both of which she does well. Her many friends are n'ot surprised that teaching at- tracts this talented gal. JOANNE DeLUCCIA Jo, a bouncing Varsity cheerleader complete with ponytail, likes bowling, skating, danc- ing and people. Perhaps she'll go to a Fin- ishing School next year, but her plans aren't definite yet. STEVEN DOLESKI When asked if he had any special likes or dislikes, Steve replied, Yes, but doesn't everyone? This is typical of hardworking Steve who has been successful in anything he undertook. His hobbies include minera- logy and hiking. His plans definitely point to more schooling. SANDRA DORAZIO Brown-eyed Sandy enjoys any kind of art work, particularly oil painting. As a member of Booster Club, she supports its goal and cheers loudly at our games. After school she hopes to continue her job at the bank. RICHARD W. DOYLE Dick finds experimenting with chemistry and electronics very interesting, so he has been active in the Science and Radio Clubs. Not having definite plans yet, he may join the Air Force. MYRNA MABEE DUNAY Myrna has many interests—among them painting and ceramics. She has been active in Blue Triangle and Girls' Sport Club. Her plans are for a secretarial position next year. DAVID R. DRAKE Dave likes to be outdoors. When the hunt- ing season ends, he turns to ice hockey and skating and has an interesting winter. Next year he'll continue school, perhaps in his favorite subjects of chemistry and physical education. ARTHUR DUNBAR Art especially likes working on cars, skat- ing and just having fun. Next year will find him either at a technical school or in the Air Force. 58 SANDRA FAHEY Sandy enjoyed being in the Talent Show last year. Dancing and people in general are high on her list. Next year may find Sandy attending a business school. LINDA FARRY Linda, a member of the Acropolis business staff and a past worker in the book store, enjoys pizza, reading and ice skating. The future is hazy for Linda, but might include a career in business. CAROL FESSENDEN Carol does as much sewing, cooking and reading as possible, and also has worked in the cafeteria. She plans to go to Cobleskill College. LIVIA FIORELLO Liv says one of her hobbies is laughing, and this may account for her many fans. She has added pep to our games as a var- sity cheerleader, her main interest is activi- ties-. Her spirits and enthusiasm should carry her far in the college years ahead. DANA KAY FORD Dana likes to occupy her time collecting coins—and who wouldn't! Babysitting and mathematics are among her other interests and in the future she hopes to put one of these to good use as an elementary or math teacher. CONSTANCE M. GERARDI Music and dancing are Connie's special in- terests. She has made several strikes as a member of Bowling Club and has also worked as an office assistant. Her plans are to continue her job at First National Bank and possibly go on to business school. 59 RICHARD GIARD Dick has been a member of Electronics Club and the recently formed Math Club. Other interests include playing in the school band and hunting. It looks like a CQllege educa- tion and a future in engineering for Dick. FREDERICK GIBBONS During fire drills it was a necessity to be quick and quiet walking past this Fire War- den and football player. After six months in the Army, Fred plans to learn a trade in the construction business. V ROBERT GIRARD A thinker who has always something worth hearing, Bob has shown an interest in sports, science and particularly in German Club. After college he hopes to become a writer. BARBARA GODFREY Barbara, always quick with a smile, has made a hobby of collecting records. Her business school plans will lead to a secre- tarial career. MARGARET GRAY Marg is happy where there's anything which includes lots of fun and people. She has been a member of Student Council and Booster Club. Nursing is her chosen profes- sion. DALE GRENOBLE Dale has many outdoor interests—swimming, canoeing and skiing. His handshakes with Mr. Horvath after an orchestra concert are familiar to us all. He is gearing for a techno- logical college to study engineering. FRIETHA GUNDERSON Frietha is an all weather girl as she enjoys winter sports . . . skiing, skating, and sum- mer sports . . swimming. One of her pleasantest hobbies is knitting. She will at- tend Ellis Hospital of Nursing next year. BARBARA HAAKE Bobbie enjoys singing and has donated her abilities to the school Talent Show for two successive years. Other likes include skating, dancing and record collecting. The arrow into the future seems to point toward nursing. BARBARA A. HAINES Barb's preferences range from babysitting to baseball to photography. She has been an active member of German Club for the past three years. An elementary teaching profession is her goal. ETHEL ELIZABETH HALL Beth enjoys art work and has been a member of the Terrific Ten art club. Driv- ing and listening to hi-fi are tops with her. She is heading toward a teachers college to train for elementary teaching. KRISTER HALLERGARD Kris has spent this year with us as an ex- change student from Karlskogo, Sweden, and will leave a lasting impression on his classmates. He is a talented sax player and has participated in band and the Tartan Dance Band. After two more years of high school in his own country, he will attend college. NOREEN HANFORD Reading and listening to records are among Noreen's pastimes. She has been in our school band throughout high school and hopes to become a clarinet playing nurse. MARY ELLEN HANLON Mary Ellen has proved a worthy secretary of Future Teachers of America Club and Chorus. Music is one of her greatest in- terests. Because she enjoys working with young children, she has chosen elementary teaching for her career. CHARLES HANSEN Bill, a member of the Fire and Wrestling Squads, likes hunting and fishing. Another of his favorite sports is scuba diving. His fu- ture plans are indefinite, but probably in- clude college. LORELEI MARIE HANSON Next year Lorelei, who plans to go to col- lege to become a nurse, will be glad of her experience in Future Nurses Club, and we hope she will still find time to work on a yearbook and listen to good pop and classical music. WILLIAM HELLER A member of Audio-visual Aids Club, Bill enjoys all types of mechanical work. He plans on furthering his education by attend- ing college. JOHN F. HERON Jack, a member of C.Y.C., has chosen stamp collecting as his hobby. He plans to attend a technical school. CLAUDIA R. HILL Claudia, this year's F.T.A. President, plans on entering the field of medicine. A National Honor Society Treasurer and a hard-working Acropolis staff member, she also has time for music and the outdoors. 62 may l. hoggins Whether working with or for others, May has been one of those quiet and efficient leaders. Her wide interests and unselfish service have distinguished her in mariy school activities. She will receive many apples as a teacher in her chosen future pro- fession. LINDA C. HORSTMAN Linda adds a cherry note to Choralaires and also uses her vocal ability as a Hi-Times and Acropolis representative to promote sub- scribers. She has been active in Blue Triangle and Biology Club. Her choice for the future is medical technology. WILLIAM HUGERICH Active this year in Booster Club, Bill's favor- ite spare time activities are working on cars and skating. He isn't sure whether he'll at- tend college or go into the service. MICHAEL HUGHES Mike enjoys bowling and playing the guitar, a member of Biology Club and F.T.A., he plans to attend a state college and become a teacher. C. LYNN HURLEY Lynn, a member of Booster and Psychology Clubs, is known for her friendly and helpful ways. She makes many of her clothes in her spare time. Her plans for the future include attending a state teachers' college. NORMAN JACHOBSON Norm transferred here from Burnt Hills this year. He is happy with a basketball in his hands, aiming for a perfect shot. Mechanics are to his liking and his future will concern this subject. 63 LARRY JANGRO Although Larry is an enthusiastic hunter, skier and car tinkerer, he wants to get off the ground and become an aviator. He'll probably find the job he wants in the Navy. LINNEA C. JOHNSON Linnea finds pleasure in art and music. Her school activities have included Choralaires, Girls' Athletic Association and F.T.A. Soon her position will be reversed and she will be teaching what she has learned. V MARY JANE KINUM Mary Jane has served as an F.T.A. executive and a feature editor of Acropolis. She has talent in the field of salesmanship and likes antiques. Next year she will be attending Albany State and as a math major may prove why X + Y = Z. JAMES P. KLING Jim enjoys music and has proved strong in this area as a member of Choralaires and band. He has had the distinction of being National Honor Society President. He is sure- ly an outstanding example of a future en- gineer. GARRETT LANE Gary is a real devotee of sports and cars. He likes to hunt and to read about me- chanics. He plans on attending college or a technical school next fall. PAUL N. LANGE Paul likes all kinds of water sports, especi- ally swimming and boating. His hobby is building model planes, boats and cars. He plans to join the Navy after graduation. RICHARD LEFFLER Dick likes just about all outdoor sports, especially swimming and hunting. He served as a guide for the High School Dedication last year. He plans either to join the Navy or continue his schooling. SALLY LOU LEONARD Sal has been a member of the newly formed Psychology Club. She likes basket- ball games and swimming. The future is indefinite for Sally, but she may go into nurses training. SHIRLEY M. LEONARD Shirl has been in Chorus and especially active in girls' sports. She enjoys swimming and ice skating as well as driving. Next year she may be seen attending a business school. SANDRA KAY LINGLE This artistic girl helped transform our gym into a southern plantation at our Junior Prom. Reading and bowling rate high on Sandy's list of interests. Business school may claim Sandy next year. IVAN LINSCOTT Ivan has shown his interest in science in two Science Fairs. He has been art active member of the Biology and Math Clubs. Ivan plans to further his interests in college where he plans to become a physics major. CLAIRE LIPSKI Claire has been secretary of the newly formed Math Club and has been active in Booster Club for the past two years. She plans to major in mathematics in college. PATRICIA ESTHER LOUGHLIN A genuine Booster, Pat loves to show school spirit. Listening to jazz and playing tennis help fill her spare time. She is think- ing of becoming an elementary teacher. PAUL LUKASIEWICZ Paul's favorites include fishing and going somewhere with his hands on the wheel. He plans on attending a technical school and later entering the Air Force. DAVID LUSSIER Dave likes cars, sports and food. During high school he has participated in Hi-Y, Chef's Club and Audio-Visual Aids. Dave sees busi- ness school in the crystal ball. LINDA MAI ETTA Linda has been the first Secretary-Treasurer of the Psychology Club. Reading and draw- ing are her likes. As she looks into the fu- ture, a career in nursing is foreseen. MARY ANN MATTERSON Mary Ann likes to see a good snowfall so she can join Ski Club and head for a ski slope. Spanish is also one of her foremost likes. College is her aim for the future, pos- sibly in the field of medicine. BARBARA C. MAXWELL Dramatic ability is in Barb's favor. She has been an Inter-school Council representative and as President of Blue Triangle has led many worthwhile projects. Her plans include obtaining a college education. 66 mi charles McCullough Charlie is most interested in science and math. He has been a hard-working member of Biology and Math Clubs and is an Explor- er Scout. A National Honor Society member, he will attend college next year. JIM McNALLY Jim likes to occupy his time with the com- bination of cars and fishing. The service is a probable direction for him after gradua- tion. ROBERT CLAYTON MEAD Bob has been an active member of Booster Club and has served as Sports-Editor of the Hi-Times. He plans on either the Navy or a career in journalism. JOHN MONROE John, always ready with an interesting point in class discussions, has gone beyond his necessary studying as President of Math Club, which looks at new theories and prin- ciples. He plans on more school, perhaps at Union. MARY MONTRYM Never in the back row when work's to be done, Mary has finished a year of service projects such as the Senior Ball and maga- zine sale. She plans to keep on working in college toward a career in elementary teach- ing. ROBERT MORRIS Robert is happiest when off for a day of hunting and fishing. He plans to attend a two year business school after graduation to learn a more indoor occupation. 67 KAIA MULHALL Kaia has found sports, such as ice skating and bowling a lot of fun; she also has de- cided on a career as a Dental Assistant after practice in the school nurse's office. Only one thing makes this girl angry: getting up early in the morning. PHYLLIS MURPHY Phyllis, who stars at science and math, likes also to sandwich in a little interesting read- ing whenever the homework pile is small. Next year she will probably attend a lib- eral arts college and continue with all three. DAVID MYERS Dave is a bowler, hunter and football play- er, and his favorite relaxation is a piece of pizza. He sees business college and the Navy in his immediate future. DAWNE ROSE NARE Dawne has one problem: Why don't the Choralaires sing in German? This future teacher could then prepare for her coming trip to Europe at the same time she practices this year's concert music. I JOAN C. NOGA Joan, sought after as a good girls' basketball forward and an even better babysitter, has been a hard-working Student Council mem- ber. She hopes to go to a state college and become an elementary teacher. EILEEN OUTHOUT When homework permits, Eileen likes to read a good book. She's also busy brushing up on her business skills, perhaps for a job as a bookkeeper-typist. GARRETT O'BRIEN Garrett, who plans a career in science, has already probed a little into the fields of rocketry and electronics. He'll continue studying and playing an occasional game of chess next year at college. ERIC OLSON This busy Hi-Y member's activities depend on the season—football, water skiing or playing the accordion. Eric also has time for the talent show and has paved the way toward a college education. JUDITH S. OVITT Always ready to sing or smile, Judy has kept busy as Student Council Secretary and a hard worker at M.Y.F. and Van Vorst's store. In a rare quiet moment, she decided to study business education at Albany. ROBERT OWEN Bob likes to spend his spare time with cars or at dances. Homework hasn't been one of his special pleasures, but . . . it's neces- sary. His plans for the future are undecided, but he's looking forward to some travel eventually. LEON M. PACKMAN Leon likes swimming and travel, but also likes being busy. He's adaptable to new situations as his successful stay as an A.F.S. foreign exchange student in Europe showed last summer. He plans to go to college and become a high school teacher. ELIZABETH PACOWSKI Betsy, who spends lots of time out of doors swimming and skiing, has been in Booster Club and Home Ec Club. She plans to join the Air Force or become a nurse. DAWN PAGELS We'll remember this peppy gal for leading the cheers at football and basketball games. Dawn especially likes sports and good mu- sic. She has hopes of becoming a nurse. GERALD L. PAREENE Jerry enjoys fishing, horses, and eating pizza. This coming fall he hopes to attend college in preparation for dentistry. FRANK ANGELO PARILLO Butch has served as Hi-Y vice-president and appeared in two Talent Shows. He en- joys wrestling and working at Central Mar- ket. He hopes to attend a technical school in the immediate future. DENIS PAUZE A wrestler and Hi-Y'er, Denis is interested in friendly people and cars. Next year he hopes to study veterinary work. KAREN PEABODY Karen, a peppy cheerleader, enjoys water sports. She has served on the Prom and Senior Ball Committees and in chorus. She hopes to attend Mildred Elly Secretarial School. MARCIA PETRICCA A bowler who likes having fun and con- vertibles, Marcia doesn't get along well with conceited people. She'd like to do Airlines or office work after graduation. 70 dale pillsbury Dale may someday make a great scientist; his plans for the future are still indefinite. He works with chemistry and radio when- ever possible, and who can blame him for occasionally wishing or less homework? PETER PINK Sportsminded Pete has contributed much of his talent to various teams at S-G. and has served as lay preacher and assistant super- intendent of his Sunday School. Pete has set his sights pn New Paltz College. DAVID PITT Dave is interested in sports, especially ski- ing, skating and hunting. He aiso contribut- ed his time to working on the Junior Prom. Dave plans to further his education by at- tending a school of technology. JAMES PLACE Heading Jim's list of special interests are hunting and fishing. After graduation he plans on entering the armed forces. PATRICIA A. POOLE Pat enjoyed working on the Talent Show last year. She dislikes a lot of homework but enjoys bowling. She is planning on at- tending a business school. NORA LANE PRAHL Nora spends free time skating or babysitting, and likes clothes and pizza. Her future in- cludes marriage and perhaps a move to Virginia. 71 CHARLES A. PROSTACK Chuck was a villain in Arsenic and Old Lace, and he's also a talented dancer. In his spare time he plays the bongo drums and tries to decide what kind of work he'd like to take up. DOROTHY ROSE PUCCI Dotty loves banana splits and spaghetti, she plans on attending a beautician school somewhere in the state. ARTHUR REMINGTON Art is interested in a list of sports a mile long—baseball, basketball, etc. He has been in Sports Club and was a sports writer for the Beatnik Bulletin. The Navy is where his future lies. RICHARD E. RILEY Dick held a position on our football team, ran for track and contributed to Hi-Y. See you in the chair—the dentist's chair, Dick, after you become a dentist. MILTON C. ROCHFORD Milt has spent his time on the football squad ever since his sophomore year, and also enjoys working on cars. He looks to the Navy after graduation. WILLIAM C. ROGERS Basketball, swimming and hunting are Bill's favorite sports, while he spends other free time tinkering with cars. After college, he'll decide between engineering and the Air Force. PETER ROTHMYER Pete, this year's president of Audio-Visual Club, also lent a hand at the bookstore. He enjoys fishing and bowling as his outside activities and is aiming for college. PATRICIA D. RYBICKI Pat is well known as one of our spirited cheerleaders and also as a reporter for the Hi-Times. She plans on attending a state college and becoming an English teacher. KAREN E. SANG Karen likes swimming and playing the piano for fun. She has also been active in girls intramurals. A possible future as a nurse or telephone operator awaits Karen. FRANK A. SCHOLZ One of Frank's main interests is a certain Ford with a Chevy engine. He plans on continuing his job at the Grand Union until next fall and then entering the service. WILLIAM SCHUHL Doloh ' as he is known by his friends, is handy with a pleasant word for everyone. A member of Hi-Y and the varsity basketball squad. Bill wants to become a math teacher. ALICE SEIBERT A skater and bowler, Alice also has demon- strated talent in art. She plans to go into dietetics, but hopes to avoid fish, she says. HARRY SHARBOUGH Even before he won state-wide honors in science, Harry has been associated with things scientific. Harry's other interests run to playing in the Tartan Dance Band and traveling. He plans on pre-med college after graduation. JAMES ROBERT SHAW Jim participated in our high school dedica- tion program and has been active in Key Club. In his spare time he works as a gro- cery clerk. Jim plans on going to college to train for teaching. FRANK SHUFELT Two of Frank's main interests are cars and his job at Pedricks Glass Gardens. Either college or the armed services may see Frank next fall. DONALD C. SIMMONS Don, one of our veteran football players, has also participated in the Talent Show. His tentative plans for the future include the Air Force next fall. HOPE SIMMONS Choralaires, F.T.A., and German Club are just a few of this busy girl's activities. Hope plans on teaching German at the elementary level after completing her schooling. LAWRENCE SIMMONS Larry, one of our gridders and bat swing- ers, claims a high interest in all sports. The future holds a possibility of either forestry college or the armed services, or both. 74 TIMOTHY SISTO Tim, member of National Honor Society and president of Key Club, is well known on the football field and the basketball courts. He plans on studying for the dentistry, possibly at Rochester or Union. LESLIE SLOVER Leslie will be well remembered for her tap dancing in our talent shows. She has also been a member of the Dramatic and Ski Clubs. Leslie leans toward nursing and hopes to attend Plattsburgh State. GARET LEE SMITH Gary is a newcomer from Burnt Hills this year. During his years in high school he has been active in basketball, football and Key Club. He hopes to go into business for himself in the future. PATRICIA E. SMITH Patricia, a hard worker in Blue Triangle and Dramatic Club, spends as much time as pos- sible in them. She likes journalism well enough and is good enough at it to plan on it for a career. ROBERT N. SNIVELY Bob, a National Honor and Math Club mem- ber who speaks pretty good French after four years of it, also finds time for boating and electronics. ROBIN SOELLNER Robin has never dodged hard work; she's been on the Acropolis staff and in advanced history and English classes. She is good at sewing and finds time for Fellowship work. As a nurse in the future, she's thinking of missionary work—Africa perhaps. ROBERT C. SPIEGEL Bob enjoys outdoor activities such as hunt- ing, fishing and camping. He hopes to put these interests to use by studying forestry at Paul Smith's College. RONALD SPLATT Ronnie is a great fan of skiing, both on land and water. He also was very active in the Choralaires for the past three years. Ronnie is thinking of attending a junior college and might become a boat proprietor. JEANNE STONE Stoney rates just about all sports high on her list. She also enjoys ushering for our talent shows. Jeanne hopes to attend busi- ness school after graduation. KURT SYDOW We shall surely remember Kurt and his hil- arious performance of Teddy in Arsenic and Old Lace. Also active on the Hi-Times during his high school days, Kurt hopes to attend a state college. ALLEN F. TAUSSIG Al has varied interests—cars, hunting, pho- tography and weight lifting. He plans on at- tending a technical school to become a lab technician and then hopes to obtain further training in the Air Force. SANDRA TEST Sandra has distinguished herself as capable and willing. While busy serving as president of Student Council, she still finds time for skiing and tennis. Sandy plans on a career in social welfare work. RICHARD E. THAYER Dick likes fixing cars, swimming and foot- ball. He has kept busy with Radio Electron- ics Club and wrestling, and plans to run a gas station or enter the Air Force. PETER R. TOLSTRUP A member of National Honor Society and Key Club, Pete has a keen interest in just about all sports. Either the U. S. Naval Aca- demy or Middlebury College will be seeing Pete next year. DONNA TURNBULL A member of Booster Club and Student Council, Donna also enjoys sewing, swim- ming and eating pizza. She plans on putting her interest in math to good use by be- coming a junior high mathematics teacher. PHYLLIS TUTTLE Phyllis, a Booster Club rooter, is planning for a career as a secretary. According to Phyllis, her immediate plans include marriage after graduation. JUDITH A. VAN DORN Judy, busy with chorus and after school sports, likes bowling, skating and dancing when not busy with school. She enjoys art, but her career will probably be spent as a cosmetologist. JAMES VAN HEUSEN Jim, who knows what he's doing in a wres- tling match or under a car, is planning on the Navy. His second choice for the future is a technical school. JUDITH VAN PATTEN A good swimmer, and clever with needle and thread, Judith likes people and pizza. At junior college or business school next year she ought to get along well. NANCY E. VOSBURGH Nancy, a steadfast band member, graduat- ed to an energetic co-editor of the 1960 Acropolis. She has delved into three Talent Shows, art and swimming. A liberal arts college suits her future educational plans. PAUL L. WAGNER Music seems to be Paul's middle name . . . band, orchestra, dance band, Choralaires. He was captain of this year's football team and has added zest to Hi-Y. He may be found at an engineering school next year. CLYDE WAGONER Clyde spends his out-of-school time with his hobby, cars. His plans for the future aren't settled, as he will make a decision between college or the service. GENE WALTON Gene fills his out-of-class time with Hi-Y and sports. He'll enter college this fall to study hard,—engineering is his goal. WENDY WEISE A member of our Junior Prom Decoration Committee and assistant chairman of the magazine drive, Wendy has also been var- sity cheerleading captain. She works at the ban but isn't sure of her future plans. BRIAN WELCH Brian was co-chairman of last year's scrap drive, and was in on the planning for the school dedication. Brian goes hunting and skin diving in moments of no school. At Syracuse he hopes to learn business admin- istration. SANDRA F. WHITBECK Sandy likes to sing, and people like to hear her. Busy as Student Council and Foreign Exchange money counter, she'll follow her experience as a Choralaire by majoring in voice at Eastman School of Music. RONALD WHITE Ronald is a pretty good bowler and likes to be around boats, and also spends time working toward the future. He plans to study mechanical engineering, perhaps, at R.P.I. DAVID L. WHITEMAN Dave, as Hi-Y treasurer, kept the books bal- anced and was also a member of the Ski Club. He enjoys all sports, good music and reading. A liberal arts course is what he hopes to take at college next year. JOHN WHITEMAN John, captain of cross country and secre- tary of Hi-Y, enjoys sports-indoors or out- doors. He also goes for good food and clothes. He plans to go to a small liberal arts college. WAYNE J. WILLEY Businesslike, but never too busy to chat for just a moment, Wayne worked on Stu- dent Council and was class president last year. Banking, real estate and insurance are his future work. GORDON WILLIAMS Gordie, a Key Clubber and singer for Choral- aires, liked to lend a hand—or foot—at danc- ing and football. He is thinking of going to a junior college after graduation. PAUL J. WINDERS Paul has helped make our many school functions a success with his lighting effects, decorations and stagework. He also likes boat racing and may make a career of the Navy. KATHLEEN WINKLER Kathy, a familiar face as a cheerleader, and office assistant, says pizza is her favorite food. She plans to teach handicapped chil- dren after college. david r. Woods Dave has talent in many fields, and does a fine job of combining artistic, scientific and leadership qualities into good work on all his ventures. His will be a lucky college, though he hasn't decided which one yet. JUDITH R. WULLSCHLEGER Judy lent her services to both the Hi-Times and Acropolis staffs. A Blue Triangle and Chorus member also, she does a little read- ing whenever possible. She hasn't yet had time to settle her future plans, but they'll be good. DONNA L. YOUMANS Handy with both ideas and skill when it comes to art, Donna served as decoration chairman for both Junior Prom and Senior Ball. She has decided art is her future, and is now heading for commercial art. G 80 Ocn Oocfa utdtcty Se Uon I YD HOC A llBON-ST Charles McCullough with his project ''Pro- duction of Static Electricity in Hydrocar- bons (left) and Harry Sharbough (below) were named for honor awards in January as among the nation's most promising youth scientists in the 19th annual West- inghouse Science Talent Search. The mem- bers of this honors group are recommend- ed for scholarships to colleges and univer- sities. The Science Talent Search is conduct- ed annually by Science Clubs of America. Principal, Mr. Letts, center, congratu- lates National Merit Scholarship final- ists Dave Austin (left) and Bob Sniv- ely (right). Reactions in Gels won Harry Sharbough the Grand Prize in the state wide State Fair competition in Syracuse in September 1959. Harry was also named in the West- inghouse Talent Search. 81 7 (?ou£d N. Y. STATE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Standing, left to right: Dale Grenoble, Michael Hughes, David Austin, Garrett O'Brien, William Baumann. Seated: Alice De- laney, Phyllis Murphy, Robin Soellner. Not pictured: John Monroe. (Below): Bob Armstrong eyes the camera as he sips some apple cider at the Sadie Hawkins Dance held in November. Krister Hallergard, center, our foreign exchange student, shows his American broth- ers, David and Richard Woods, left and right respectively, scenes of Sweden in a book from his homeland. 82 A hard behind-the-scenes worker, Paul Winders takes time out. He has used his ability with lighting effects and stage set-ups to the best advantage for many school productions. a '2'Oicte tc ueveme it SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Standing, left to right: Wendy Weise, Nancy Crawford, Jim Clark, Linda Davidoff, Wayne Willey. Seated: Linda Maietta, Dick Augusta, Karen Peabody, Sandy Fahey, Pat Rybicki, David Woods, Donna Turnbull, Mike Benedict, Donna Youmans, Denis Pauze, Hope Simmons. Seniors gather around the table in student lounge after advanced algebra Regents last January to compare notes: Seated, left to right: Ronald White, Priscilla Curry. Standing: Harry Sharbaugh, Leon Packman, David Aus- tin, David Woods, and Krister Hallergard. 83 glace £ 60 Selecte ?te Sfotteioute ‘Tf’fo t ‘PofiuC 'i Nancy Crawford Tim Sisto 84 Kris Hallergard Claudia Hill TTtodt TTtudcceU Paul Wagner Sandy Whitbeck Tttodt s4t6letcc Bob Armstrong Priscella Curry T todt fo Succeed Dick Augusta Alice DeLaney 85 “ edt 'Dte iecC Livia Fiorello Roger Bishop ' tUice'i4 Chuck Prostack Wendy Weise S ■ TTfodt 02Oi£U ty fo Sewe Leon Packman Sandy Test 86 TVcttcedt Denis Pauze Sandy Fahey Lynn Hurley Fred Gibbons TTto t titcdttc Dave Woods Donna Youmans ‘VenMittte Mike Benedict Nancy Vosburgh 4cnafeo£i s4ova ct Sesiitice Wayne Willey Judy Drift 88 TO CONTRIBUTE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top row, left to right: Harry Sharbough, David Austin, Peter Tolstrup, Timothy Sisto, James Kling, president, Paul Wagner. Second row: Miss Dorothy Abrams, advisor; Leon Packman, David Woods, Charles McCullough, Richard Au- gusta, vice-president; Robert Snively, Brian Welch. Front row: Sandra Test, Linda Horstman, secretary; Alice DeLaney, Priscilla Curry, May Hoggins, Claudia Hill, treasurer; Judy Ovitt. (Above): Absent from the group pic- ture was Sandra Whitbeck. The student body joins the National Honor Society in singing the Alma Mater at the conclusion of the induction ceremony in May, 1959. Officers, left to right: Mary Powers, Vice-President, Sandy Whitbeck, Treasurer, Judy Ovitt, Secretary, Sandy Test, President, Joan Hesler, Corresponding Secretary. Miss Dorothy Getty Advisor STUDENT COUNCIL Members listed by homerooms: A-20, Roger Bishop, Sandra Bailey; A-21, Joan Clark, James Clark; A-23, Livia Fiorello, Margaret Gray; A-25; Lynn Hurley, Ivan Linscott; A-26, Joan Noga, Leon Packman; A-28, Patricia Rybicki, Richard Riley; A-29, Donna Youmans, Paul Winders; A-l, Inger Agervig, Richard Bufe; A-2, Charlene Eckerson, Lawrence Di Gesare; A-4, Margaret Greene, Joan Hesler; A-5, Linda Hutton, David Kernaghan; A-6, Barry Nass, Ellen Murphy; A-7, Susan Pike, Sandra Polsinelli; A-8, Dale Ruffin, Nancy Ryder; A-9, Judy Wagoner, Warren White; B-9 (1), Janet Bunkoff, Bruce Barber; B-9 (2), Martin Dunn, Martha Dietz; B-9 ( 3), Jhan Forbes, David Hancock. Student (Zouuctl patent S6oua4 Goofus was the title of this [unior girls' act in last Spring's Tartans- n-Talent. Before beginning their song, Sandy Whitbeck, Judy Ovitt, Linnea Johnson, and Dawne Nare ran down the aisles waving their guns and doffing their hats to the audience. S-G TALENT SHOWS After the yearbook had gone to press, the annual Talent Show was presented in April, 1959. As with the next show presented in November, 1959, the proceeds are donated to the drive spon- sored by the Student Council for the Foreign Ex- change student to be sent to some part of the world from Scotia-Glenville High School. The November show was under the technical direc- tion of Mr. Steubing. The Acropolis shows a few hits from both talent shows. (Left): Batting two-inch eyelashes, and putting away at her cigarette, Linda Whit- beck, alias Tallulah Bankhead, acts as comedienne-mistress of ceremonies at the November 14 Talent Show. 'putt axtcC poc tcL P iety t SxcAtutye Nancy Ryder, as Mother, acts amazed at the teen-age dancing of Barbara Kruk, Joan Paciunas, and Sharon Nehls, but later joins in the fun. The sophomores of last spring brought lasting laughs to the audience. Yancy Pauze gathers the tawnfolk together after a rootin' tootin' western pageant presented at Tartans-n-Talent show. Kneeling, left to right, Leslie Slover, Don Bush, and Denis Pauze. Standing, Mr. McGuire, junior class advisor; Sandra Fahey Donald Simmons, Frank Parillo, Pat Loughlin, Dick Clarke, Alice Bishop, Leon Packman, Bill Schuhl, Suzanne Brower, Barbara Haake, Mary Montrym, Sally Leonard, Dick Riley, Mary Jane Kinum, Linda Maietta, and Phyllis Tuttle. SCOTIA GLONMUle Scotia-Glenville High School is checked by Mrs. Cooley (Regina Lindsay) during the typical school day. Oops! Miss Mochrie (Marga- Mr. McGuire (Peter Tolstrup) watchfully ambles across ret Green) drops her papers the stage gripping the inevitable football, and is scrambling to pick them Six Slick Chicks” they called themselves. Army life never had it so crazy. The sixth chick, Nancy Vosbaugh, was hiding when this picture was snapped. Left to right: Dawn Nare, Pat Smith, Mary Kinum, Suzanne Brower and Claudia Hill. Wendy Weise shows good form as she fin- ishes her tap dance. The German Band gets in tune the day before the talent show. Fritz” (Ronald Splatt) finally joins the sextet for songs and jokes after carrying the bass drum down the aisle. Left to right, Nancy Vosburgh, Claudia Hill, Ronald Splatt, Mark Lansing, Paul Wagner, and Mike Wicks. Topping a talented cast of Freshmen in a western satire were (below) David Kaestle’ and Carol Jurcsak. £,xc6tutye 02( tC£ SCOTIA-GLENVILLE FOREIGN EXCHANGE PRINCIPALS The 1959-1960 Foreign Exchange principals (above) gather for a consultation. Standing, left to right: Scotia's honored guest for the year, Krister Hallergard from Sweden; Ellen Murphy, David Savage, Thorman Hulse and (sitting) Gilbert Smith, all candidates for selection for a summer abroad in 1960; and sitting, foreground: Inger Agervig and Judith Ovitt, S-G. H.S. Foreign Exchange committee members. (Left): Thomas Knoke, 1957-58 exchange student from Han- nover, Germany. (Right): Nobuko Hori, 1958-59 exchange student from Japan. 'jit MILAN ■ield service The American Field Service held a Foreign Exchange Assembly at Niskayuna High School in January, 1960. Participating (left to right) are Mary Ann Leva of Niskayuna; Trudy Todesco from Zurich, Switzerland; Vicki Vianna, Draper High School's exchange student to Switzerland; Leon Packman, Scotia-Glenville's exchange student to Switzerland, 1959; and Mike MacMurray, Burnt Hills High School's exchange student to Sweden. (Inset): Leon Packman addressing S-GHS student body in earlier Foreign Exchange Assembly in which he showed films taken during his sum- mer in Switzerland. THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE PROGRAM The foreign student exchange program enables the stu- dents of Scotia-Glenville, as well as of hundreds of other American high schools, to bring a foreign student to this country for one year and to send one student abroad for one summer. To make this possible S-G students must raise about $1,400 through talent shows, scrap drives, and other enterprises. The student who comes here from another land lives with a Scotia-Glenville family freely offering its hospitality. This year Kris Hallegard from Sweden enjoyed the family life of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Woods and sons David and Richard. To qualify, only juniors are eligible. They must be out- standing in many ways. The field of applicants is narrowed to four, from whom the American Field Service in New York makes the final selection. Ellen Murphy, David Savage, Thorman Hulse and Gilbert Smith are the current candidates. The lucky one will live with a selected family through July and August, 1960. James Miller spent the summer, 1958, in Germany, and Leon Packman spent the summer of 1959 in Switzerland. Mrs. Nita Savage is the faculty director of the Foreign Ex- change Program. (Below): Kris Hallergard of Sweden (right) confers with Dave Woods with whose family Kris was a guest. 97 BOOSTER CLUB Front row, left to right: Linda Maielta, treasurer, Pat Loughlin, President, Ginny Foy, secretary, Mary Jo Turnbull, vice-president. Second row: Dick Clarke, Andy Sturdy, Bill Hugerich, Paul Winkler, Dennis Pauze, Judy Crandall, Sandy Bailey, Dana Davidoff, Roberta Warner, Mary Hancock, Susan Smith, Joan Lynch, Denise DeGuerre, Carol Jurczak, Lucille DiCerbo, Geane Waldron, Robin Lunn, Kenne Boyhan, Alice Bishop, Carol Cobb. Back row: Mr. McGuire, Advisor, Bob Mead, Bill Cervenka, Dave Lussier, Nancy Bradshaw, Virginia Vale, Sharon Cossak, Mary Long, Allise Jutras, Sandy Vroman, Sue Rudd, Carol DeStefano, Toni Polsinelli, Sue Ryon, Lois Zobre, Kay Cadden, Mary Gersbach, Julie Tereau, Sandy Nolan, Carol Thompson, Jean Johansson, Kitty Cobb, Ginger Slover, June Turnbull, Mary Sorell, Carolyn Remington, Linda Plemenik, Donna Mae Shannon. VARSITY CLUB First row, left to right: Morris Strauss, Robert Flick, Eric Olson, president; Denis Pauze, Richard Riley, Richard Peek, David Lussier. Second row: Andrew Sturdy, Dennis Gregoire, William McCarthy, Garrett Lane, Lawrence Simmons, Thomas Christison, George Corneau, Gregg Crounse, Michael Benedict, John Keyser, Paul Wagner, Mr. Smith, advisor. On stairs: Herbert Cole, Timothy Sisto, Ronald Shaw, James Martin, Gordon Williams, Nick Greisler, Gene Walton, Dave Whiteman, treasurer; Roger Peugh. Back row: Robert Armstrong, Peter Tolstrup, vice-president; James Smeaton, Donald Simmons, Barry Smith, Roger Hockey, Allen Taussig. V ' Membership in Varsity Club is open to those who have been awarded a varsity letter. At left, members of the Varsity football team watch from the sideline. Varsity lettermen. Chuck Smith, Wayne Wozniak, Gregg Crounse and Andy Sturdy practice the relay race. KEY CLUB (Left to right). Kneeling: Bob Armstrong and Jim Smeaton. Sitting: Bob Augusta, Ken Hughes, Chuck Prostack, treasurer; Dick Woods, Roger Bishop, vice-president; Dave Savage. Standing: Dan Jurcsak, Dick Bufe, Pete Grippo, Dave Woods, Mike Benedict, Tim Sisto, president; Tony Martin, Mike VonStetina, secretary; Gregg Crounse, Roger Hockey, Ed Hogan, Dick Augusta, Bill Glindmyer, Jim Shaw, Joe Giannelli and John Keyser. Chuck Prostack crowns Wendy Weise as Miss Key Club of the annual dance, November 28, held for the benefit of the Mus- cular Dystrophy Fund. Looking on are Pat Rybicki, Nancy Craw- ford, Lynn Hurley and Judy Van Patten. Key Club member Dick Augusta was one of a number of mem- bers who helped out by selling tickets at the football games. Here Dick puts the finger on fellow senior, John Monroe. 100 DEUTSCHER KLUB Preparing for the German Club Christmas party: Bruce Barber, Bart Baker, Carol Zuvers, Mary Trainor, Mrs. Savage, Barbara Haines and Bill Timm. Dave Austin, Hope Simmons and Wayne Willey in the Christmas skit. This was just another of a number of Get-togethers of Schnectady area German language students and teachers. (Above): Inger Agervig serves punch to Barbara Haines while German language students of Scotia-Glenville, Linton, Mt. Pleasant, and Burnt Hills high schools gather around. (Left): Mrs. Nita Savage, S-G German teacher and sponsor of the Deutscher Klub. MEMBERS President Wayne Willey, vice-president Dave Austin, Secretary Leon Packman, Treasurer Dawne Nare, Bill Timm, Inger Agervig, Carol Zuvers, Charles McCul- lough, Linnea Johnson, Barbara Wells, Bill Baumann, Mary Trainor, Linda Day, Hope Simmonns, John Monroe, Barbara Haines, Harry Sharbaugh, James Arthur, Eugene Simmons, Dale Grenoble, Jack Schneider, Rita Kyme, Robert Augusta, Bruce Barber, Michael Hughes, Robert Seeley, Richard Doyle, Paula Patt, Rheta Grenoble, Martin Campbell, Larry Matura, Dave Wagner, Heidi Windmer, Claudia Rowe, Cheryl Richardson, Margaret Besau, David Cole, Wayne Hammond, Tom Pfeiffer. 101 BLUE TRIANGLE Sealed, left to right: Roberta Tiffany, Janet Hayner, Carol Thompson, Barbara Maxwell, President, Priscilla Curry, Vice-President, Evelyn Van Patten, Secretary, Debbie Splittgerber. Second row: Donna Albers, May Hoggins, Ginger Slover, Barbara Wells, Phyllis Ruckdeschel, Carolyn Ding- man, Mrs. Reynolds, advisor; Judy Wuhlschleger, Virginia Mower, Sharon Kossuth, Cindy Hill, Elaine Culp, Mary Bailey, Rita Kyme, Linda Horst- man. On stage and steps: Kathryn Broland, Janan Swanker, Judy Van Dorn, Barbara Smeallie, Marilyn Ovitt, Ginny Light, Sandy Voight, Dolores Montrym, Karen Sang, Patricia Brearton, Thomasine Schettine, Carol Zuvers, Linda Hanford, Margaret Losasney, Joan Noga, Suzanne Brower, Linda Riegert. DOGPATCH CELEBRITIES This year Blue Triangle sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance on No- vember 7th. Highlight of the well at- tended affair was selection of the 1960 Dogpatch Celebrities. Frietha Gunderson (far right), last year's Daisy Mae winner, crowns Margaret Besau the Daisy Mae of 1960. Bob Armstrong (center), retired Li'l Ab- ner, lights the pipe of Paddy DiCes- are, the new Abner, while Pappy Yokum Denis Pauze looks on. HI-Y Members of the Hi-Y Club (first row, left to right): Nick Greisler, Ronnie Shaw, Jim Martin, Jim Clarke, Barry Smith, Ted Van Allen. (Second row): Bill Schuhl, Gene Walton, John Whiteman, secretary; Frank Parillo, vice-president; Herb Cole, president; (Third row): Gil Smith, Dale Ruffin, Roger Pelham, Dennis Gregoire, Doug Livingstone, Paul Wagner, Dick Riley, Dave Lussier, Eric Olson. (Fourth row): John Hesler, Paul Winkler, Denis Pauze, Bruce Oudt, Andy Sturdy, Bob Flick, Thorman Hulse. (Advisor on left): Mr. Richard Causey. (Advisor on right): Mr. Cecil Ellithorpe. Treasurer Dave Whiteman was absent for this picture. Among the many activities of the Hi-Y was running the beverage concession at several affairs. Here (left) Eric Olson, Dick Riley and Nick Greisler do a little business with a little one and her mother. 103 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA □ Acting as teacher: Claudia Hill, president; (Front row): Mary Jane Kinum, vice-president: Mary Ellen Hanlon, secretary; Linnea Johnson, treasurer; Kay Kennison, Barbara Haines. (Second row): Linda Wiltsie, Wendy Stewart, Ginnie Juckett, Dana Ford, Betty Baldwin, Milly Schairer, Hope Simmons, Sue Cleary. (Third row): Vicky Spooner, Mary Trainor, Mary Fessenden, Kathy Penniman, Joan Hesler, Joan Rose, Pat Graham! (Back row): Paula Douglas, Elaine MacNaughton, Carol Kelch, Karl Horstman, May Hoggins, Leon Packman, Sue Reinig, Bill Timm, Joan Noga, Joan Paciunas, Rose Mary Keohan, Mrs. Monica Greco, advisor. Absent from the picture: Alice DeLaney. JUNIOR RED CROSS (Left) Students who promoted the campaign for the Junior Red Cross Drive are (sitting) Mary Letko, Dawn Ransom and Paula Douglas. Standing, Karen Beck, Grace Jamack, Carol Jurcsak. Standing to the right is Mrs. Ruth Black, sponsor. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA (Right): (Standing, left to right): Paulette Kaczmarek, president; Anita Penich- ter, Mattie Santarcangelo, treasurer; Donna Bergeron, Marsha Lange, Penny Young, Laura Becker, Noreen Wurz, secretary; (Front row, left to right): Barbara Haake, Patti Barth, Noreen Hanford, Allene Helson, El- len Murphy (on the cot but not really a patient) and Mrs. Mar- guerite Malcolm, school nurse and dub advisor. Absent from picture: Sue Spitzer, Carol Turnbull, vice- president; Janice Mellor, and Carol Thompson. RADIO CLUB The newly organized Radio Club is working towards its ham radio license, under the sponsorship of Mr. McGuire (left). Seated mem- bers are John Scott, Marshall Jones and John Pacelli. Standing, James More, Joseph Giannelli, Richard Doyle, and Richard Giard. 105 HI-TIMES s4fcfceanect t i 'Ttecv Above, left to right: Bob Mead, Philippa Mc- Hale, Martha Dietz, Linda Davidoff, Mrs. Betts, advisor; Sandra LeBoeuf. At right: David Sigsworth, Kurt Sydow, Mad- die DeLorenzo, Carol Valentino, Jack Fitch, Judy Wullschleger, Mrs. Betts, Charles La- Violette, William Marceau. 106 dtvefy Pafe i 'Produced Ca4 In the publications office: Philippa McHale and Bob Mead. At the table: Mrs. Betts, Sandra LeBoeuf, Jack Fitch. Seated, left to right: Lillian Dressclt, Mr. Evans, advisor, Wayne Willey, Joyce Porter. Standing: Kurt Sydow. 107 BIOLOGY CLUB Kneeling, left to right: Bar- bara Maxwell, Nancy Vos- burgh. Seated: Mrs. Shaw, Advisor, David Austin, Presi- dent, Linda Davidoff, Treasur- er, May Hoggins, Secretary, Ivan Linscott, Vice-President. Standing: Linda Horstman, Priscilla Curry, George Thomp- son, David Smith, Mike Hughes, Dick Augusta, Harry Sharbough, Bill Baumann, Dale Pillsbury, Charles Mc- Cullough, Carol Cobb, Inger Agervig, Peg Berning, Pat Graham, Linnea Johnson. Not pictured, Leon Packman. Seated, left to right: Kitty Cobb, Pat Brearton, Ginnie Juckett, Dolores Montrym, Ellen Donovan, Holly Bau- mann. Standing: Judy Reilly, George Shaw, Ronald Rod- rigo, Seth Hirshorn, David Kaestle, Carl Smoot, Eric Au- gusta, Steven Erickson, Vir- ginia Vale, Kathy Callahan, Carl Horstman, George Gitzen- danner, Karen Beck, George Thornton. 108 MATHEMATICS CLUB Seated, left to right: Carol Cobb, Dana Ford, Phyllis Murphy, Priscilla Curry. Standing: Mr. Paul, Advisor; Bob Snively, Dave Austin, Charles Mc- Cullough, George Thompson, Harry Sharbough, Bill Baumann, Bob Michalek, George Caisse, John Monroe, President; Ivan Linscott, Treasurer; Claire Lipski, Secretary. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Seated, left to right: Leanne Hanrahan, Dave Austin, Susan Marshall, Chairman; Mr. Peterson, Mr. Ketchum, Advisors; Linda Maietta, Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Vosburgh. Standing: Rita Kyme, Lynn Hurley, Ivan Linscott, Bob Michalek, Harry Sharbough, John Monroe, Carol Cobb, Natalie Betts. ART CLUB Left to right: Gary Siekierski, Robert Newman, John Kerr, Donna Youmans, Beth Hall, Robert Jones, Sue Ryon. Not pictured: Victor Friedlander, Mr. Onorato, advisor. S-G ART GROUP PAINTS MURAL FOR SACANDAGA Adding the finishing touches to a mural depicting opportunities in life through education are (left to right) Laura Becker, Donna Youmans, Alice Siebert, Judy Bolt, Carol Cobb, Dick Cole, Judy VanDorn and Dorothy Pucci. The 13 foot by 6 foot mural, designed by Donna Youmans, was presented to Sacandaga School. GOURMET CLUB Seated, left to right: Dana Davis, Pat Penichter, Claudia Crowe, Sandy DesRoche, Mrs. Klinkow, advisor; Kathleen Caisse. Serving, Wendy Stewart. HOMEMAKING CLUB From top left, clockwise: Cathy Callahan, Pat White Pam Cam- po, Miss Kilts, advisor; Donna Burgeron, Judy Stewart, Pat O'Hara. Storekeeper Peter Rothmyer sells to cus- tomer Heidi Widmer as School Treasurer Miss Mochrie beams in the background. STUDENT SERVICES Kneeling, left to right: Joe Giannelli, Ed Hogan, Bill Hanson, Tim Sisto, Denis Pauze, Mike VonStetina, Jim Shaw, Don Simmons. Second row: Brad Kernaghan, Jim Clark, Tom Blanchard, Tony Martin, Sandy Chlopecki, Larry Simmons, Bob Armstrong, Ray Colwell. Back row: Gordie Williams, Peter Pink, Bill Cervenka, Dave Myers, Fred Gibbons, Bill Schuhl, Roger Hockey, Dave Austin, Ron Splatt, Frank Pleminik, Dave Smith, Gregg Crounse, Herb Cole, Lou Donato, Mr. Pryne, advisor. Audio-visual Assistants (left to right) seated: Sally Hoff- man and Brian Hollister. Standing: Bob Goodrich, Tony Maglione, Marshall Jones, Peter Rothmyer, Ray Colwell, Gordie Williams, Mr. Abercrombie, director of audio-visual services. I 12 WITH A SMILE Serving as messengers and assistant clerical help, these girls were familiar sights around the school. Left to right: Wendy Weise, Margaret Greene, Livia Fiorello, Kay Kennison, Virginia Mower, Kathy Winkler, Susan Pik . LIBRARY CLUB This select group assists Mrs. Occhino and her secretary in making the library run smoothly and efficiently. Members, Front row, left to right: Constance Hill, Mrs. Occhino, Librarian; Mattie Santarcangelo, Mrs. Sotile, Library Secretary. Standing: Allene Helson, Victory Spooner, Patricia White, Ellen Bonk, Carol Vrooman, Karen Beck, Mary Treanor, Treasurer; Arlene Wirenski, Virginia Vail, Kathleen Callinan, Mary Palace, President; Pamela Michael, Secretary. I 13 SKI CLUB Front row, left to right: John Orton, Dean Miller, Ronald Splatt, Treasurer, Sandra Test, Secretary, Doug Livingston, President, John Whiteman, Vice-President, Nick Greisler, George Jamack. Second row: Karen Phillips, Margaret Besau, Judith Watts, Margaret Greene, Sandra Hunte, Charla Prescott, Dale Hannon, David Savage. Third row: Nancy Ryder, Nancy Laphan, Mary Anne Matterson, Judith Wagner, Patricia Gramm, Roberta Warner, Anne Taylor, Phyllis Ruckdeschel, Hope Simmons, Robert Budka. Fourth row: Jack Rodbar, Richard Lathrop, Daniel Jurcsak, John Perry, Richard Peek, Robert Michalleck, Jack Beck. Fifth row: Edward Hogan, James Clarke, Carl Smoot, David Morris, John Grahm. Sixth row: Bradley Kernaghen, Douglas Alan, John Rutlage, David Whiteman, Wayne Wozniak. Seventh row: Walter Van Epps, William Bedford, Warren White, Paul Gemmette, John Schneider, Anthony Van Dyck. At left: David Wagner. Gil Smith, as Mortimer Brewster, is stunned as he learns of his aunt's benevolent murders. THE DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS tindettic OCd Miss Marilyn Leach, dramatics teacher, follows lines behind the scenes. The successful Broadway play, Arsenic and Old Lace, was the vehicle ambitiously chosen for the 1960 school play. The school's most dramatically talented, seen on these pages, responded to the call issued by English teachers Miss Leach and Mr. Kirkpatrick. The play went over big. Reviewers claimed it rose above the usual high school thing. And who will ever forget Kurt Sydow as the batty uncle, yelling CHARGE!? The play's director, Mr. James Kirkpatrick, stressed frequent rehearsals. 115 Leanne Hanrahan, Judy Wullschlger, and Bonnie Welch' make-up the cast. Tied to his chair, Gil Smith has to put up with the gabby cop, Steve Olson, as Chuck Prostack and Thorman Hulse squirm in their seats. A peak of excitement was reached in Arsenic and Old Lace when Chuck Prostack (on floor) was slugged by police. Left to right, Kurt Sy- dow, Dave Austin, John Cavano and Bob Owen. On stafrs: Gil Smith. Margaret Greene sits over the dead body as Leon Packman reads the commitment papers. All are amazed at Thorman's reaction. At left: Cathy James (left) and Sue Radliff, two kindly old killers, ponder what to do with blacksheep nephew Chuck Prostack and Doc Einstein. Entire company. Front row, left to right: Robert Jones, Susan Ryon, Rita Kyme, Leanne Hanrahan, Kathleen Callihan, Pamela Michael, Judith Wullschleger. Second row: Miss Leach, Robert Michalek, Charles Prostack, Leon Packman, Margaret Greene, Susan Radcliff, Mary James, Robert Shufelt, Kurt Sydow, Steven Olson. Third row: David Austin, Gilbert Smith, Thorman Hulse, Robert Owens, John Covano, Robert Snively, Mr. Kirkpatrick. TO COMPETE 118 7ositoctd 'TiSict odc 2, octet 7te t, -na mr i v' 5CO SCOTIA SCOTIA SCOTIA SCOTIA SCOTIA SCOTIA - MECHANICVlUl' i 7 BALLSTON SPA - ■S 14 13 JOHNSTOWN 1 12 20 BURNT HILLS 0 7 GLOVERSVILLE 7 26 SARATOGA 12 — 93 m 58 SENIOR VARSITY Leff fo right (Front row): Gregg Crounse, David Whiteman, Timothy Sisto, Lee Sykes, Michael Benedict, Paul Wagner, Captain; Fred Gibbons, David Myers, Robert Armstrong, Richard Riley, Milton Rochford. (Second row): Peter Tolstrup, Roger Peugh, Eugene Walton, Richard Bufe, Barry Smith, Dennis Gregoire, James Martin, John Hogencamp, Thomas Christison, David Lussier, Allen Taussig. (Third row): Larry Simmons, William McCarthy, Gary Lane, Jack Kramer, Ronald Shaw, Roger Hockey, James Mabee, John Furman, Herbert Cole, Eric Olson, Mr. Richard McGuire, coach. (Left) Barry Smith (21) is tripped after making excellent yardage against Draper defense. 120 0pt te (Above): Doctor Strauss examines Mike Benedict's knee hurt in the Draper hassle. Mike was back in shortly afterward. (Right): Coach McGuire listens to Bob Armstrong, out of the game for some strategy talk. [Below): Another colorful sidelight of the games was the halftime per- formance of the band and the majorettes. Paul Wagner Captain Mike Benedict (29) gets off to a fast start to complete a pass hurled by Captain Paul Wagner (45). (Left to right): Bob Armstrong Mike Benedict (Left to right): Tom Christison Herb Cole Tim Sisto (22) halfback, only Scotia man on the 1959 County All- Star Team, outruns Johnstown for a touchdown. (Left) Barry Smith (21) takes the snap from center and hands off to Bob Arm- strong (51) who rushes Ballston Spa de- fense. Dave Myers (Left to right) Eric Olson Dick Riley Milt Rochford Larry Simmons The Tartans proved to be better mudders than Saratoga oppo- nents, winning 26-12. Here Bob Armstrong slips towards goalline. (Left to right) Lee Sykes Allen Taussig Pete Tolstrup All home games were well attended. Scene below section: cheerleaders, band, crowded bleachers. shows heart of cheering Gene Walton ( Below) Hockey (77), Sykes (42), Rochford (43), Benedict (29) and Peugh (79) rush to help Armstrong who seems surrounded. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM (Front row, left to right): Doug Livingston, Paul Winkler, John Hesler, Dan Jurcsak, Gene Simmons, Gary Schuster, Bob Niedemeyer, Jim De- Massio. (Second row): Jerry Palasik, Dave Wagner, Gary McPartlon, Steve Olson, Jim Perrott, Doug Shaw, Charles Hallenbeck, Bruce Oudt, Jim Eggleston, George Jamack. (Third rowj: Mike Letko, Jack Fitch, Sandy Chlopecki, Joe Giannelli, Tom Boyhan, Dean Miller, Ken Hughes, Jack Beck, Mr. Craig Hitchcock, coach. SEASON'S RECORD SCOTIA $CO.Tl£ SCOT LA SCOTIA SCOTIA SCOTIA SCOTIA JOHNSTOWN ME C H AN IC V II IE BALLSTON SPA JOHNSTOWN ; BURNT HILLS GLOVERSVILLE SARATOGA 125 34 :p' FRESHMAN TEAM (Left to right, front row): Douglas Sykes, Burnett Ryder, James Maietta, John Rutledge, Robert Ostrander, John Rodber, John Quinlivan, Anthony Maglione, Paul Sabouren, John Orton, Carl Smoot, Gary Alvord. (Second row): Edward Marx, Bruce Hasse, Peter Pareene, Charles Sarnacki, David Morris, Thomas Taussig, George Matson, Jon Weise, Henry Wiethake, Thomas Bovee. (Third row): Mr. Cecil Ellithorpe, coach: Richard Lathrop, Geza Tecsy, Robert Budka, Walter Ledbetter, Jon Coutant, Martin Campbell. SEASON'S RECORD BALLSTON SPA AMSTERDAM JOHNSTOWN BURNT HILLS GLOVERSV1LLE AMSTERDAM SCOTIA- SCOTIA SCOTIA SCOTIA SCOTIA SCOTIA k ' C fa'-? ■ 127 poot z£l a tcC s4cwzstd 'Day Mr. McGuire, varsity football coach, presents school letters and congratulations to Bob Armstrong, Gregg Crounse, James Mabee and other varsity veterans. On the table is a projector presented to the school by the Parents Booster Club. (Left): Mr. Miller, coach of the Western B Conference Champion Cross Country team, gives Nick Greisler his letter. (Below): Mr. Hitchcock, junior varsity football coach, addresses a few words to the assembled student body. Seated, left to right: Cross Country coach Miller, Faculty Manager Smith, Frosh football coach Ellithorpe and Varsity coach McGuire. Julie Hanson |29 Left: Rose Mary Keohan Judy Haines MAJORETTES Joan Bradt Nancy Lapham Carolyn Beckering Barbara Wells CROSS COUNTRY Sad S ceUe tt Season Excited about the Gloversville match, the boys were unaware of the cameraman. Left to right: Coach Mr. Miller, Garry Smith, Andy Sturdy, Tony Van Dyck, Dave Savage, Nick Greisler, Bob Flick, Marty Dunn, John Whiteman and Jim Buhrmaster. 130 In spite of a driving rain, the team was willing and ready to meet opponents. Scotia beat Draper 25 to 31 to win the Western Conference championship. 7a6itt 2. @o t£ ie tce CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First row, left to right: Bob Flick, Nick Greisler, John Whiteman, John Keyser, Dave Savage, and Andy Sturdy. Second row: Mr. Miller, coach; Marty Dunn, Jim Burmaster, Garry Smith, Pat DiCesare, Dan Lake. Top row: Tony Van Dyck, Ken Sargent, Mark Lansing, George Corneau. JTCeete SectccMoC SW Scotia 26 Gloversville 31 10th in Proctor Run Scotia 20 Saratoga 40 6th in Grout Run Scotia 15 Mechanicville 40 2nd in Cobleskill Run Scotia 31 Glen Falls 26 3rd in Sectional Class B Scotia 26 Johnstown 29 1 St in Conference Scotia 26 Draper 29 131 Kneeling, left to right: Karen Phillips, Margaret Greene, Margaret Besau, Regina Lindsay, Sue Renkawitz, Mary Powers. Standing: Joan Pa'eiunas, Sheila Clancy. VARSITY BASKETBALL Upper left: ''Big Bob Armstrong taps the center jump toward Smeaton at the start of the third quarter of the Draper game. Armstrong was the sportswriters' choice for the second consecutive year to the Union-Star's County All-Star first team. Lower left: At time-outs the crowd was entertain- ed and the team encouraged as the cheerleaders led the yells. Right: Bob Armstrong adds two more points to the scoreboard while a Burnt Hills player takes a rest on the floor. Scotia 61 Burnt Hills 44 Scotia 56 Mechanicville 61 Scotia 42 Gloversville 48 Scotia 59 Johnstown 37 Scotia 89 Draper 76 Scotia 38 Cardinal McCloskey 46 Scotia 74 Saratoga 75 Scotia 68 Burnt Hills 48 Scotia 60 Mechanicville 72 Scotia 64 Gloversville 78 Scotia 49 Johnstown 60 Scotia 79 Ballston Spa 45 Scotia 68 Draper 78 Scotia 66 Cardinal McCloskey 58 Scotia 52 Ballston Spa 59 Scotia 75 Saratoga 58 Scotia Draper Kneeling, left to right: Brian Hollister, manager, Larry Matura, Timothy Sisto, Kenneth Hughes, Jay Wayand, Douglas Shaw, Martin Dunn manager. Standing: Arthur Remington, Thomas Blanchard, Roger Hockey, Robert Armstrong, William Schuhl, Ronald Shaw, James Smeaton, Mr. Causey, coach. It's anybody's ball for a second as Hockey (44) and a Draperman reach fingertips- high for a rebound. Roger Hockey received honorable mention in the County All-Star selections. Coach Causey takes his attention from the senior players to glance at the camera. Bill Schuhl Tim Sisto Bob Armstrong Art Remington Outcome o£ 4Ccvcuf Ken Hughes shows the Burnt Hills team that you do not have to be tall to be good at basketball. Jay Wayand (24) receives a fast pass and hurries it downcourt for another loop against Draper. Hockey clears the boards for a Tartan rebound against Burnt Hills. Scotia won this game, 68-48. It is Tartan teamwork in action as all five wait under a B-H miss. Hockey and Armstrong insure the ball. 138 Coach Causey gives some last minute instructions to the team hoping to hold the lead against Draper. Scotia won 89-76. JUNIOR VARSITY Hockey, one of the Tartan stars, wrestles the ball away from a Burnt Hills player as Tom Blanchard watches with a dazed expres- sion. Kneeling, left to right: Andy Sturdy, manager, John Furman, Gary McPartlon, Frank Pleminik, Gary Schuster, Dale Ruffin. Standing: Doug Sykes, Manager, Ted Van Allen, Tom Kuon, Barry Smith, Lou Donato, Jim Martin, John Hesler, Bruce Oudt, Mr. Peterson, coach. Not pic- tured, Peter Grippo. '2'Occt 7e tf OttCy Ovte Barry Smith displays his talent as he works his way around for a lay up. An excellent ball handler. Hosier nabs a high one, as Van Allen (13) readies for a pass. pcttti l s4ctco t Frank Pleminick (15) locks the ball in midair. McPartlon (18) and Dale Ruffin are handy. 140 Donato scores another for the J.V.'s but Draper took the game 53-64. (I . 1 . Scone xsvid ?%o4 Scone HVitC Scotia 38 Burnt Hills 36 Scotia 68 Burnt Hills 43 Scotia 44 Mechanicville 23 Scotia 57 Mechanicville 32 Scotia 57 Gloversville 38 Scotia 51 Gloversville 47 Scotia 62 Johnstown 63 Scotia 41 Johnstown 24 Scotia 53 Draper 64 Scotia 74 Draper 17 Scotia 46 Cardinal McClosky 33 Scotia 54 Burnt Hills 38 Scotia 55 Saratoga 72 Scotia 63 Gloversville 44 Scotia 62 Burnt Hills 52 Scotia 49 Ballston Spa 54 Scotia 51 Mechanicville 55 Scotia 67 Johnstown 56 Scotia 53 Gloversville 40 Scotia 51 Draper 39 Scotia 55 Johnstown 53 Scotia 39 Ballston Spa 34 Scotia 51 Ballston Spa 49 Scotia 68 Draper 78 Scotia 60 Cardinal McCloskey 42 Scotia 59 Ballston Spa 56 Scotia 53 Saratoga 66 Scotia Draper FRESHMAN TEAM Kneeling, left to right: Geza Tecsy, Donald Furman, Dean Bierkan, Dick Lathrop, Dick Hodges, Ronald Porter. Standing: Mike Mongilo, Jim Buhr- master, managers, Henry Wiethake, Tom Bovee, Jon Weise, Paul Sabouren, Peter Hansen, Mark Lansing, Mr. Herodes, coach. Not pictured, Paul DeLaney. 141 WRESTLING TEAM S cU 'tyea 7i ct iedit Kneeling, left to right: Bill Van Dorn, David Kaestle, managers; Kenneth Sargent, Robert Flick, Richard Leffler, Tony Van Dyck, Bruce Hasse, Peter Douglas, Larry Simmons, Richard Bufe, John Nelligan, manager. Standing: Mr. Hitchock, coach; Lester Crandall, James Arthur, Denis Pauze, Nicholas Curcio, Jack Beck, Thomas Taussig, Paul Winkler, Allen Taussig, Gregg Crounse, David Hancock, Bruce Bellamy, Jack Fitch; Gary Siekierski, Robert Newman, managers. Left: Paul Winkler (right) won his match against Saratoga with a spec- tacular pin. Right: Coach Hitchcock (left) smiling- ly accepts Saratoga Coach Waldron's congratulations on S-G's fine showing. FOR THE RECORD I960 marks the year that Wrestling became a varsity sport at Scotia-Glenville. Coached by Mr. Craig Hitchcock, the squad was young and inexperienced, but gave a good account of itself. The sea- son's record is omitted this year, but all indications point to a winning team next year. Above: Jim Arthur, Western Conference 103 pound Tournament Champion, grips his Spa opponent firmly. Right: A wily wrestler, Bob Flick has a crotch and neck hold on Saratoga's Johnny Priest. Below: Dressed in natty new uniforms and robes, team members wait their turn to compete. On extreme left is Jack Beck, who tied for a conference match but lost by judge's decision. 75 OOaCccC ttt S-ty Left to right: Barbara Sperbeck, Carol Dingman, Patricia Barth, Judy Young, Mary Ann Matterson, Carol Turnbull, Linda Riegert, Virginia Vail. Left to right: Virginia Mower, Linda Weitzel, Eileen Gunderson, Mary Long, Madaline DeLorenzo, Filamena Ruggiero, Patricia Beck, Arlene Wirenski, Carol Goodrich, Janice Robinson, Denise DeGuerre. S-G BOYS’ BOWLING TEAM Kneeling, left to right: John Boscherini, Ronald Campo, Jon Finger, William Luberda, James Eggleston. Standing: Mr. Leisring, coach, Paul Mitchell, Ronald White, Robert Lemon, Peter Rothmyer, Richard Mead. 144 7e utt o t£ene tce SIX WINS - ONE LOSS Scotia 4 Burnt Hills 3 Scotia 5 Johnstown 0 Scotia 2 Burnt Hills 5 Scotia 5 Johnstown 2 Scotia 5 Johnstown 2 Scotia 4 Burnt Hills 3 Scotia 5 Johnstown 2 The season opened April 30th with the Bill Sawyer-coached tennis team upsetting Burnt Hills, 4-3. Callahan, Berning and Summers won singles, and the doubles team of Callahan-Berning broke the tie to give Scotia the match and a start on a season that proved fairly easy. The season's final reckoning showed Scotia-Glenville to be the Tennis champions of the Western B Conference, 1959. John Callahan, veteran varsity netman, deftly returns a low drive at the Burnt Hills match which clinched the Western Conference Class B Champion- ship for Scotia-Glenville. TENNIS VARSITY MEN Kneeling, left to right: Joe Giannelli, Bill Brown, John Callahan, Mr. Sawyer, coach. Standing: Morris Strauss, Jim Summers, Gil Smith, Frank Berning. 145 Scotia 'j 7 tac6 7cam 'SuiCcCd 6- ec id vzxck mm, fcWHt f Vj, U‘?t 'fb kjhl D ye ft(M ff !h, Mrfce toilma, frmjy Efc b Hfcik, Dove Savage, John Keyser, Chuck 5mith, George Conreau Second 'ftW: Dfck GhYty §m?fh. Way he Mft Hfck .lifts Milter, l H Va r Dyck Sf ion Moliisto: manager, an .' Mr. ’Milter, coach. Thnte row. Gregg NjfCk Jjfck r?ifth, Sob Nbfcbh, Sr-uce Hooker. John Hillman. SECONDS BEFORE THE GUN Tensely waiting for the crack of the gun starting the “440 against Mechanicville, trackmen and spectators (above) register excitement. Wayne Woznialk is second from left, next is Andy Sturdy bending low, and S-G's third man, Gregg Crounse is fifth from the left. Tall man with watch is Dick Lewis, Union College star trackman and former ace on Scotia's track club. Beiow): Leading for Scotia in the final sprint is Frank Strauss, while close on his left flank is Dave Andersen. Mechanicville took a dive on this first meet on the new cinder track. aaefaUt, 'Po iltf SccfcfeontecC, ,7fta6e � W Sfifait Pictured at the Lions' Banquet honoring re- cipients of varsity letters. Herb Cole, left, is congratulated by Mr. Ellithorpe. Scotia 3 Draper 2 Scotia 6 St. Mary's 5 Scotia 10 Gloversville 0 Scotia 7 Ballston Spa 19 Scotia 17 Johnstown 9 Scotia 6 Linton 3 Scotia 2 Mechanicville 6 Scotia 0 Gloversville 6 Scotia 3 Saratoga 6 Scotia 8 St. Mary's 9 Scotia 0 Linton 15 Scotia 2 Burnt Hills 6 Scotia 1 Johnstown 10 Scotia 2 Draper (called—rain) 7 Players, left to right, Dennis Gregoire, Gordie Williams, Art Remington, Gene Walton, Herb Cole, Winston Wachtell, Jim Martin, Brian Kristel. After a discouraging inning, catcher Dennis Gregoire, extreme left, holds his head while the rest of the team register various expressions as they ponder the score. K As the grayness of the picture indicates, a cloudburst followed which resulted in the game being called. It was lucky for Scotia as Draper led 7-2. Tim Sisto jumps up from his seat as Jim Smeaton slams a good one. Players, left to right, Winston Wachtell, Art Remington, Paul Wagner, Jim Martin, Mr. Ellithorpe, coach. I Se tan ‘Saii '59'20 z (fata Mr. Letts, S-G principal, greets Board member Mr. Griesemer and wife. Pat Robinson, James Smeaton, Lorelei Gemmette and Tim Sisto arrive for the Ball. Part of the receiving line included: left to right, Mrs. and Mr. Robinson; Mrs. and Mr. O'Neal, Board member; Mrs. and Mr. Peek, Board member- parents of Senior Class President Ed Hartranft, Mrs. and Mr. Hartranft; Mrs. William H. Martin and her husband. Superintendent of Scolia-Glenville Central Schools. A SENIOR BALL TO BE LONG REMEMBERED The first annual Senior Ball held on May 22, 1959 in the new high school building was Japan- ese in motif, perhaps inspired by the charming presence of petite Nobuko Hori, Japanese exchange student attending Scotia-Glenville this year. The decorations would have done credit to Radio City Music Hall. Credit for this was due mainly to Carol Joy, Decorations chairman, and to artistic Ed Hartranft, Class president. Board of Education members and patrons of the Ball honored the occasion by their formal attendance and patronage. It became one of the most impressive Balls in the school s long his- tory, a worthy first in the brand new building. Mr. Horace Peeling, devoted teacher here for many years and senior class advisor, was the power behind the effort of Co-chairmen Janet Robinson and Peter Prindle, hospitality chairman Don- na Conners, Program chairman Betty Premo, Refreshment chairman Sheila Young, Lounge Chair- man Ray Benedict, as well as Carol Joy mentioned above. 151 Underclassmen Roger Bishop and Bob Owen hand programs to Judy Hoyt and Anne Aceto and escorts. Larry Canter looks down into the eyes of his lady fair as another dance number concludes. Aloha Pelham, voted the nicest personality girl of her class, poses on the bridge of wishes with John Callahan, Editor-in-chief of the '59 Acropolis. (Left) Chet Saupp relaxes in the lounge with Marcia Petricca. (Right) The young lady's dress hides a little hand-holding with John Hillman. (Below) Kit St. Louis, Pat Abare, Fred Haw- kins and Chantal Maurer pose in the elaborate- ly decorated gym. A lovely affair now but a memory, down must come the decorations. HOMEROOMS JUNIOR HOMEROOM A-l First row, left to right: Judith Bolt, Natalie Betts, Raoul Andersen. Second row: Eliza- beth Barwig, John Boschesini, Gary Bielecki, Margret Berning. Third row: Margaret Besau, Mary Bailey, Robert Burlingame, Lenore Bethka, Thomas Blanchard, Inger Agervig, Robert Casler, Carol Bigsbee, Simmons Borysewicz, Patricia Barth, Margaret. Absent: Marilyn Baird, Richard Bufe, George Caisse. JUNIOR HOMEROOM A-2 First row, left to right: Louis Conde, Caro- lyn Dingman, Henry Cooper, Charlene Ecker- son, Ronald De Lorenzo. Second row; Don- ald Donato, Susan Farnham, Jon Finger, Marjorie Cooper, Alexander Chlopecki, Gail Dillman, Nicholas Curcio, Sheila Clancy, Lawrence Di Gesare. Third row: Cynthia Dav- enport, Donald Cottrell, Marie Fyvie, Rich- ard Cummings, Linda Day, Malcolm Garri- son, Virginia Curito, Lewis Donato, Lillian Dresselt, Walter Clay, Nancy Flansburg, John Furman, Sandra Duchane. Absent: Edgar Condon, Peter Douglas, Wayne Fre- mont. JUNIOR HOMEROOM A-4 First row, left to right: James Heron, Dean- na Haynes, Judith Haines, Richard Griffth, Janet Hayner, Lynne Hanson, Peter Grippo. Second row: Kathleen Horstman, Nelson Gillespie, Leanne Hanrahan, Ailene Helson, John Hogancamp, Constance Hill, Terisa Hannlon, Peter Hannon, Patricia Graham. Third row: Edmund Hogan, Roger Hockey, Janet Godfrey, Michael Heron, Margaret Greene, George Haight, Joan Hesler, Robert Hartz, Dennis Gregoire. Absent: Nicholas Greisler. JUNOR HOMEROOM A-5 First row, left to right: Sandra LeBoeuf, Thomas Kuon, Linda Hutton, Thomas Jame- son, Fredrick Krutz, Ronald Jones, John Kerr, Rita Kyme, David Laurenzo, Paulette Kaczmarek. Second row: David Kernaghan, Barbara Kroskey, William Jensen, Marshall Jones, Walter Korowajczyk, Arlene Jones, Patricia Kennedy, Barbara Kruk, Jonathan Kramer, Thorman Hulse, John Keyser, Carol Kemper, David Kingsbury. Absent: George Jamack, John Ker, Bradley Kernaghen. JUNOR HOMEROOM A-6 First row, left to right: Ellen Murphy, Susan Marshall, Diane McPartlan, Susan Mason. Second row: Kathy Mylroie, Nancy Long, Pamela Michael, Robert Niedermyer, Doug- las Livingston, Sharon Nehls, Mary Locke, Ronald Nelson, Bonnie McKean, Anthony Martin, Regina Lindsay, Sharon Mortenson. Third row: John Nelligan, Robert Newman, Richard Marzello, Barry Nass, Mary Lou Mull, Robert Michalek, Tad Markey, James Mabee. Absent: Danny Lee, Robert Lemon, James Loucks, Margaret Miller, John Mac- Intash. JUNOR HOMEROOM A-7 First row, left to right: Jo-Ann Pelicone, Lynda Pleminik, Peter Pink, Susan Pike, Joyce Porter, Richard Peek. Second row: William Ploss, Joan Paciunas, Joan L. Pot- pinka, Frank Pleminik, Elain Pitt, Paula Patt, Ruth Pitts. Third row: Patricia Pink, Roger Pelham, Patricia Penichter, Karen • Phillips, Sandra Polsinelli, Kathleen Penniman, Bon- ita Philo, James Parravani, Nancy Lee Olson. Fourth row: Roger Peugh, Patricia O'Brian, David Petricca. Absent: James Perrott, Paul Porter. JUNOR HOMEROOM A-8 First row, left to right: Sandra Sieg, Roberta Sabatell, Mary Powers, Joan Rose. Second row: Ronald Shaw, Alan Reisigl, Janice Robinson, John Rooney, Patrecia Seeley, Carolyn Remington, Susan Renkawitz, David Smith, Nancy Ryder, John Schneider, Dale Ruffin. Third row: Dawn Ranson, Joyce Selke, Carol Powell, David Savage, Storm Salato, Barry Smith, Suzanne Radliff, Kay Robinson, Susan Reinig. Absent: David Schrader, Douglas Shaw, Richard Simkins, Janice Slingerland. I I JUNIOR HOMEROOM A-9 First row, left to right: Thomas Winkler, Garry Smith, Evelyn Van Patten, Wendy Stewart, James Smeaton, Florence Straight, Mary-Jo Turnbull, Richard Woods, George Thompson. Second row: Cristle Thompson, Susan Spitzer, Philip Sullivan, Victory Spoon- er, Noreen Wurz, Harry Woodward, Penny Young, Janan Swanker, Gerald Williams, Linda Turner, Lois Stocklin, Barbara Sper- beck. Third row: Nancy Wilson, David Wag- ner, Wayne Wozniak, Judith Wagoner, Mor- ris Strauss, Michael Von Stetina, Mary Suth- erland, Lee Sykes, Donna Stevens, WendaJ Williams, Leon Smith, Linda Wiltsie, Gilbert Smith, John Wayand, Robin Starbuck. Ab- sent: Thomas Stevens, Richard Thayer, George Van Huesan, Warren White. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM B-10 (1) First row, left to right: Kathryn Broland, Lawrence Ahl. Second row: John Beck, Kath- leen Brown, Patricia Brearton, Douglas Al- len, Kathryn Baumgartner, Joan Bradt ,David Brawner, Marie Aho, Doreen Brandbury, Keith Borst. Third row: James Athur, William Augusta, John Anderson, Patricia Beck, Donald Beckering, Alice Bolt, James Bur- dick, Janet Bunkoff, Barton Baker, Thomas Beatty, Bruce Barber, Wayne Belack. Fourth row: Lee Baumgartner, William Bollock, Thomas Boyhan. Absent: Robert Antemann, Diane Attendorn, Laura Becker, Richard Ber- ger, Robert Bryce. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM B-9 (2) First row, left to right: Cornelius Dykhuizen, John Cavano, Madeline DeLorenzo, Alfred Charette, Raymond Colwell. Second row: Paula Douglas, Ronald Campo, Ellen Dono- van, George Corneau, Marilyn Conlon, John DeGraff, Martin Dunn, Patricia Coons, Rich- ard Cole, Cynthia Clarke. Third row: Doug- las Dingman, Douglas Calderwood, Jeffrey Daszewski, Donna Buono, Denise DeGuerre, Marcia Conover, Frank DeLuccia, Edward Dasse, Bradford Dixon. Fourth row: John Dunbar, Pasquale DiCesare, William Cooper. Absent: Gillian Campbell, Carol Collins, James DeMasseo, Martha Dietz. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM B-9 (3) First row, left to right: Creel Hammond, Joseph Giannelli, Mary Fessenden, Mary Gersbach, Dale Hannon, Gayla Edwards, James Eggleston, Victor Friedlander. Second row: Richard Fagle, Juliane Hanson, Jack Fitch, Linda Hanford, William Glindmyer, Eileen Girard, Charles Hallenbeck. Third row: William Fagle, David Godell, Mary Ellen Falace, Thomas Fonda, David Hancock, Eileen Gunderson, Walter Gac, Arleen Giar- dono, John Fadden, Raymond Gardner, Donna Groat, William Hartman, Robert Flick. Absent: Allen Hampel, Bonnilyn Hart, Vir- ginia Foy, Jhan Forbes. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM B-10 (1) First row, left to right: Carol Laurenty, Claudia Kovacs, Kathleen Kennison, Doreen Lambert. Second row: Virginia Junkett, Sally Hoffman, Paul Jorgensen, Barbara Hilldrith, James Martin, Margaret Lomasney, Daniel Jurcsak, Gayle Leffler, Susan Little. Third row: Maxine Robinson, Cathy James, William Luberta, Kenneth Hughes, Brian Hollister, Rose Mary Keohan, Richard Jansen, Mary Long, Warren LeBeau, VlVginia Light, Ronald Lake, Charles LaViolette, George Lehman, Carol Kelch, John Hesler. Absent: Kenneth Hawkins, Grace Jamack, Marion Johansson, Nelson Jutras, Mary Beth Litko, Susan Mabee. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM B-10 (2) First row, left to right: Marilyn Ovitt, Paul Negrin, Richard Mead, Cynthia Olsen, Vir- ginia Mower, Carlene Miller, Allen Negrin, Robert McKean, Kathleen Muir. Second row: William McCarthy, Constance Padricelli, Law- rence Matura, Geraldine Palmer, John Mc- Neilly, Janice Naples, James E. Martin, Carolyn Mattioli, Paul Mitchell, Philippa McHale, Edward Malewicz. Third row: Wil- liam Marceau, Dolores Montrym, Jeannette Male, Dean Miller, Dana Mack, Gerald Pal- asik, Bruce Oudt, Sandra Nolin, Gary Mc- Partlon, Virginia Naylon, Charles McNalley, Elaine MacNaughton, Kathleen Olsen, Steph- en Olson. Absent: Catherine McCullough, Carlene Miller, Edwin Negis, Allan Onder- chain. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM B-10 (3) First row, left to right: Thomasine Schettine, Gary Siekierski, Barbara Smith. Second row: Edward Spath, Carlton Roseboom, Susan Schult, Charles Smith, Phyllis Ruckdeschel, David Sigsworth, Richard Place. Third row: Jack Peckham, Leah Smith, Frederick Raine, Cheryl Richardson, Virginia Slover, Mary Riley, Gary Schuster, Sharyl Shapnik, Robert Seeley, Raymond Piotrowski. Fourth row: Roland Pierson, Eugene Simmons, Thomas Pfeiffer, Anita Penichter, Philip Reynolds, John Perry, William Pitcher, Robert Ransom, Mildred Schairer, James Robinson, John Snively, Nelson Simkins. Absent: William Piecuch, Susan Spears, John Stephens, Laurence Shuler, Charla Prescott, Janice Slingerland. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM B-10 (4) First row, left to right: William Zuend, Rich- ard Unverhau, Anne Taylor, Paul Welch, Roberta Tiffany, David Van Norstrand, Van Slyck Williams, Ward Wagnor, Karen Wiley, Sidney Young. Second row: Robert Woutila, Barbara Wells, Ludwig Stocker, Judith Watts, Cheryl Vernon, Linda Whitbeck, Thomas Wil- liams, Walter Van Epps, Dorothy Vernon, Paul Winkler, Gerald Von Stetina. Third row: William Timm, Sandra Voight, Russell Swan- ker, Carol Van Buren, Stanley Swyczac, Linda Weitzel, Theodore Van Allen, Julie Tereau, James Strong, Carol Zuvers, Andrew Sturdy, Mary Treanor. Absent: Carol Thomp- son, Carol Valentino, Paul Wilson. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-3 First row, left to right: Pamela Campo, Charles DeLella, Dana Davidoff, Martin Cum- mings, Sandra DesRoches. Second row: Les- ter Crandall, Robert Deamer, Kathleen Calli- nan, Darlene DeOrio, Sharon Clarke, Bar- bara Carr, Joseph Curcio, John DeLaney. Third row: David Cole, Dana Davis, Martin Campbell, Jon Coutant, Beverly Crandall, Kenneth Webster, Edward Courtney, Claudia Crowe, Timothy Corcoron. Absent: Katherine Cobb, Eileen Davis, Carroll Dickerson, Joseph Kavnack. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-2 First row, left to right: Karen Beck, Thomas Bovee, Harriet Belgrouve, Barbara Bailey. Second row: Ellen Bonk, Eric Augusta, Keene Boyhan, Donna Bird, Kathleen Cad- den, Sheryl Allen, Bruce Bellamy, Donna Bergeron. Third row: Dean Bierkan, Gary Alvord, Robert Budka, Kathleen Caisse, Wil- liam Brill, Holly Baumann, James Buhrmaster, Robert Brilling, David Anderson. Absent: Susan Berger, Beverly Bergeron, Susan Betts, Allen Brinkman, Douglas Caisse, Sharon Baird. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-5 First row, left to right: Barbara Diemer, Carle Fuller, Carol Goodrich. Second row: Eva Draper, Jeffery Fox, Rose Marie Gerar- di, Walter Dunbar, Diane Ferro, Bernice Cvarts, Stephen Erickson, Carol De Stefana, Kent Fabrey, Regina Gatta, George Gitzen- danner, Susan Godell. Third row: Mary Dun- ham, John Graham, Bruce Fertal, Mary Fancher, Donald Furman, Lucille Di Cerbo, Ronald Gore, Margaret Duncan, Paul Gem- mette. Jack Eggleston, Rebecca Fagle. Absent: Gary Gehly, William Dresselt, Carol Goodrich. FRESHMAN ROOM B-7 Top row: left to right: Rheta Grenoble, Rus- sell Hawkins, Cynthia Hill, Robert Goodrich, Bruce Henry, Christina Haake, Robert Han- rahan, Bruce Hasse, Roberta Jansen. Wayne Hammond, Carol Hogan. Second row: Seth Hirshorn, Carol Guidice, Peter Hanson, Judith Hoppe, Margaret Hockey, Richard Hodges, Kathryn Hoover, Karl Horstman. First row: Sandra Hunt, James Jackson, Mary Hancock, Richard Hennessy, Shirley Hildreth, Robert Jones, Anne Hartranft. Absent: John Harris, Mary VanDenburgh, Ronald Vandenburgh. FRESHMAN ROOM B-24 Top row: left to right: Robert Ostrander, John Pacelli, Larraine Nelson, James More, George Matson, Nancy Miller, Janice Mellor, Jeffrey Marhafer, Peter Obman. Second row: Lois Mayer, Edward Marx, Linda Pareene, Maureen Oathout, Joanne Perry, John Or- ton, Carmen Paes. First row: Henry Muella, Paul Minehardt, Eleanor Masilunas, David Morris, Linda Norton, Russell Place, Edward Michalowski. Absent: Carolyn Marshall, Laura Mayer, Gregory Peek, Peggy Piecuch, Susan Nehls, Patricia O'Hara. FRESHMAN ROOM B-21 Top row: left to right: Anthony Kambeitz, Nancy Kernan, Allise Jutras, Susan Luby, Theodore Lange, Carol Malizia, Richard Lathrop, Carol Jurcsak, Sharon Kossuth, Yvonne LaPlante, James Maietta. Second row: Joan L e f f I e r, Walter Ledbetter, Sherrill Ker, Marsha Lange, Jean Leffler, David Kaestle, Joan Lynch. First row: An- thony Maglione, Thomas Litts, Bertha Mayer, Roberta MacArthur, Mark Lansing, William Lewis. Absent: Charlene Kambeitz, Nancy Lapham, Cheri LaPlante, Michael Letko, Thomas Tewinski. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-25 First row, left to right: Kathy Reinig, Ken- neth Sargent, Mattie Santarcangelo, Kathleen Russo, Susan Ryon, Toni Polsinelli, Patricia Roberts, Ronald Rodrigo, Laura Quivlivan. Second row: Ronald Porter, Judith Rutkow- ski, Charles Savnacki, Douglas Schaad, John Quinlan, Donald Powers, Filomena Ruggiero, Peter Pareene. Third row: Bernard Scanlon, Judith Reilly, Linda Riegert, Burnett Ryder, Paul Sabouren, Nancy Rodwell, John Rod- ber, John Rutledge, Rianne Rogers, Mar- garet Raine, George Poole. Absent: Susan Proper, Susanne Rudd. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-26 First row, left to right: Donna Shannon, Beatrice Sleezer, Richard Szurek, Peter Schrader, Mary Sorell, Carol Turmbul. Sec- ond row; Diane Stalpinski, Robert Shufelt, Barbara Smeallie, Carl Smoot, June Turm- bull, Robert Shatley, Patricia Thayer, John Scott, Patty Tyler. Third row: George Shaw, Judy Stewart, George Thornton, Geza Tecsy, Thomas Sowers, Susan Smith, Douglas Suth- erland, Allen Smoot, Douglas Sykes, Debo- rah Splittberger, Thomas Taussig. Absent: John Steslow, Carol Shannon, Donnalee Smith, Charles Shuttleworth, Virginia Stage. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM B-28 First row, left to right: Carolyn Van Brock- len, Frederick Waller, Sandra Wilson, Wil- liam Van Dorn, Sandra Vrooman, Lawrence Wells, Barbara Wright. Second row: Carol Vrooman, Gary Vernon, Jeanne Waldron, Roberta White, Susan Yanke, Mary Beth White, Kathleen Walsh, Julius Westmore- land, Lois Zobre. Third row: Christine Ze- zula, Arlene Wirenski, William Viscusi, Vir- ginia Vail, Jon Weise, Heidi Widmer, Henry Wiethake, Patricia White, Donald Vosburgh, Judith Young, Bonnie.Welsh. Absent: Rober- ta Warner, Micheal Wicks, Roger Zaleski. PATRONS OF THE 1960 ACROPOLIS DR. PETER BAKAL DR. ALFRED RASSO 214 Mohawk Avenue 329 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York Scotia 2, New York DR. FLOYD BUHRMASTER DR. JOHN ROWLAND 68 Vley Road Scotia 2, New York 147 Vley Road Scotia 2, New York DR. SAMUEL COPPOLA DR. NELSON RUST 234 Mohawk Avenue 339 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York Scotia 2, New York DR. HERMAN GALSTER ELWOOD L. SLOVER 341 Mohawk Avenue 1 12 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York Scotia 2, New York GIBBONS AND BURKE DR. C. LEO SNELL 101 Mohawk Avenue 349 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York Scotia 2, New York WM. E. GLINDMYER, D.V.M. DR. SAMUEL STRAUSS 36 Freeman's Bridge Road Scotia 2, New York 1 18 Fifth Street Scotia 2, New York JOHN E. O'CONNOR DR. GERALD TERRY 3 Neal Street 149 Mohawk Avenue Scotia 2, New York Scotia 2, New York Mr. Nash showing Jim Clark, Alice Bishop, John Whiteman, Dawn Pagels, Linda Maietta, Barbara Haines, and Pat Rybicki samples of announcements. 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 — Bob Gray — Don Nash — Jim Gerding — Frank Hanrahan P.O. Box 9 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Phone Ex 3-5374 FOR NEWS FOR ADVERTISING More People Read The CARL W. LISS 136 Erie Blvd. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. General Electric Appliances FR 4-5412 SCENECTADY GAZETTE ★ PLUS SKILLS GUIDANCE — balanced training — activities Placement in key positions in business, profes- sional and government offices: Schenectady's Leading Newspaper for Over 65 YEARS ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 126-134 Washington Avenue Albany 6, N. Y. STATE REGISTERED VETERAN APPROVED fAScil Compliments � o ournal SPre COMMERCIAL PRINTING TUlip 5-5311 of DR. HERMAN WINKELMAN Compliments of RAY'S BARBER SHOP SCOTIA MOTORS, INC. We are as near as your telephone” Call us for estimates 110 Mohawk Ave. Scotia, N. Y. Dodge — Sales and Service FR 4-6274 49 Front Street BALLSTON SPA, N. Y. Compliments of LEISURE CRAFTS Books — Hobbies — Toys Mayfair Shopping Center Scotia 2, New York SCOTIA STONE AND GRAVEL COMPANY Dl 6-5749 Office—133 Wall Street PHONE FR 4-7766 High Quality Milk Delivered to Scotia, Sche- nectady and Vicinity Residents for OVER FIVE GENERATIONS. OFFICE AND PLANT Phone Dl 6-7758 215 N. Ten Broeck Street______SCOTIA. N. Y Serving This Area for Over 38 Years Under Same Management LATHROP S REXALL DRUGSTORES 208 Mohawk Ave. D| 6-7748 149 VIey Road Dl 6.5302 Free Delivery WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION SCOTIA BRIDAL SHOP 37 Mohawk Avenue, Scotia 2, New York Complete Line of Bride and Bridesmaid Gowns Phone Fr 4-8324 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Dial Dl 6-3429 CHARLES GILGORE SON, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF VERN'S BARBER SHOP Two Barbers — No Waiting Compliments of SPORTS AND CRAFTS SHOP 104 Mohawk Ave. FR 4-4391 Toys, Records, Sporting Goods and Hobby Supplies CARBONE'S CARPETS Finest in Carpets Mayfair Shopping Center Saratoga Road Hardware Plumbing- Air Conditioning GENERAL APPLIANCES ELECTRIC 59 Mohawk Ave. Scotia, New York A CHALLENGE — AND AN OPPORTUNITY Never since the dawn of time has the challenge — and the oppor- tunity — been greater for youth. The need to excel is vital to the preservation of freedoms mankind has won down through the ages, always against odds. You, the graduates of I960, face unbounded opportunity along with the challenges you will encounter. Your course will determine, in large measure, the future of your nation and your world. Everyone in the ALCO industrial family extends congratulations for your present achievement and sincere best wishes for your limitless tomorrows. ALCO Products, Inc. ALCO EUGENE J. RUPOLO THE FASHION CENTER OF THE MOHAWK VALLEY ( oJULac Licensed Insurance Agent and Broker Notary Public 324 Mohawk Avenue Phone FR 2-4155 Scotia 2, N. Y. ZUCKERMAN CLEANERS AND DYERS, INC. Many Stores to Serve You Dial FR 4-4461 PLANT Best Wishes to the Class of '60 From I I Center St., Scotia For Quality Apparel It's RIPPS APOTHECARY SCOTIA MEN'S SHOP 301 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, New York Scotia's Largest and Most Modern Drugstore Slacks — Sportswear and Haberdashery 247 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, N. Y. GEORGE'S MUSIC STORE SEE OUR NEW UNION STREET PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 1709 Union Street Exclusive Distributors for Conn — Gibson — Slingerland 617 State Street Plaza Building Schenectady Phone FR 4-5921 The newest addition to First National Bank is housed in this modern building. Located in Colonie, the new First National Bank brings convenient banking service to a fast-growing, progressive community. It features a drive-up window plus many other facilities which First National has introduced to the Schenectady area. (Above) First National Bank of Scotia is the source of many banking innovations, including electronic posting machines, teller machines, drive-up windows and sidewalk (patio) teller windows. ■ FIND THE GREAT thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. 4- ss- 4- 4- Oliver Wendell Holmes In 1956 First National Bank brought much-needed modern banking service to the Niskayuna area with construction of this new bank at Balltown Road and Nott St. NATIONAL BANK of SCOTIA • 201 Mohawk Ave. at Ten Broeck NISKAYUNA• 1476 Balltown Road at Nott COLONIE 1705 Central Ave. at Killean Park MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION To the Class of '60 Good Luck From ROCK GARDEN PHARMACY OF MAYFAIR A Complete Selection of Drugs, Cosmetics, Gifts, etc. All Deliveries Free Phones Ex 9-1 I5S Ex 9-1 156 Visit Our FLAVORLAND FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE Featuring 21 Delicious Flavors of SEALTEST ICE CREAM Open From 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 7 Days a Week MABEE BERNING FUNERAL HOME Modern Funeral Service 1 Mohawk Ave. H. W. BERNING Phone Dl 6-5802 F. R. MABEE SCOTIA, N. Y. MOHAWK AVENUE GARAGE Plymouth • DeSoto • Valiant , 17-25 MOHAWK AVE. Scotia 2, New York CHARLES H. MITCHELL, Proprietor Telephone Dl 6-3408 Shurfine Products DOCKSTADER'S FOOD STORE Buy-Rite Member 256 Vley Road Scotia, N. Y. FR 4-0192 General Insurance ADSON J. HAIGHT AGENCY 135 MOHAWK AVENUE Dl 6-0714 Compliments of ED'S BARBER SHOP LAMBERT'S PAINT and PAPER STORE Complete Line of Paints and Wallpaper 126 Mohawk Ave., Scotia 2, N. Y., Fr 4-1544 Expert Advice on Painting and Paperhanging Young Men's Suits and Accessories for Graduation DAN A. DONAHUE 240 STATE STREET LATHAM SHOPPING CENTER ART'S SERVICE STATION Hardings Crossing Scotia, New York Dial Di 6-9544 BUSH FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 245 Mohawk Avenue Scotia, New York Compliments of CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING CO. 221 Mohawk Ave. Scotia, N. Y. R. Bilka Ex 3-0170 G. Klatt Compliments of VALLEY CHEVROLET NEW AND USED CARS 302 Mohawk Avenue SPENCER BUSINESS SCHOOL COURSES IN Accounting Clerical-Typist Secretarial Stenographic IBM Key Punch AND FEATURING Stenotype (Machine Shorthand) Court Reporter Courses Call or Write for Free Catalog: FR 4-7619 404 UNION ST. SCHENECTADY 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 STEWART'S SHOE STORE Keds for Gym or Play Sport Shoes 119 MOHAWK AVENUE SCOTIA 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 Best Wishes to the Class of I960 From SETH J. SISKIN MATHER'S DRUGSTORE PEDRICK'S GLASS GARDEN Florist If You Think She's the Sweetest ©irl You Know, a Fancy Corsage Will Help You Tell Her So. 35 SARATOGA ROAD ( Opp. Schenectady Airport) CALL EX 3-2129 CORINO'S MARKET 133 Vley Road SCOTIA, NEW YORK Phone Dl 6-5980 Home of Fine Foods CLARK BROWN Visit Our Furniture Store 3 Miles West of Scotia on the Amsterdam Road PHONE FR 2-1646 MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227-229 Quail Street ALBANY 3, NEW YORK Send for Catalog ACROPOL The OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for This YEARBOOK REMARK STUDIOS Portrait Wedding Candid Albums Baby Passport Identification 135 JAY STREET FR 4-8721 Compliments of JAMES FUNERAL HOME HARLEY D. JAMES 123 Mohawk Avenue Congratulations, Class of '60 G. E. VAN VORST From CO., INC. Plumbing — Heating Roofing — Electrical Appliances Hardware Sherwin-Williams Paints Easy Washing Machines Sporting Goods Youngstown Kitchens 47 MOHAWK AVENUE Scotia, New York PHONE DI 6-4211 1300 Altamont Ave. PHONE FR 5-4300 217 STATE ST. PHONE FR 4-8411 HATHAWAY GARAGE RAMBLER Sales and Service 50 Mohawk Ave. DI 6-1629 LASAK FUNERAL HOME 176 Sacandaga Road Phone Di 6-5808 Save Where It Pays to Save Savings Insured Up to $10,000 by the FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of SCHENECTADY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION GIBBONS' DINER JOHN F. GIBBONS Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 120 Mohawk Avenue Monday Through Friday 251-263 STATE STREET MONDY'S DELICATESSEN Wallpaper and Paint Varnish . . . Glass Painters' and Art Supplies F. J. CARLSON SONS 234 Mohawk Ave., Scotia 515 State Street, Schenectady 1008 Crane Street, Schenectady I I Market Street, Amsterdam Featuring — S. S. Pierce Foods Eastman's Sharp Store Cheese Rolls, Rye and Pastries — Fresh Daily 225 Mohawk Ave. Ph. FR 4-9700 BROOKS NEWS AND GIFTS SCOTIA, NEW YORK CLIFF'S TELEVISION SERVICE 238 Mohawk Avenue Scotia DI 6-7249 Compliments of SWIRE'S DEPARTMENT STORE J. MARTINEC PACKING CO. Pink Rose Brand Meats SCOTIA, N. Y. SINCE 1914 (SHEL SCOTIA KHELU Why Not Receive a Dividend «UT SERVICE STATION air and Save Dollars Firestone Distributors on Your Fire Insurance? ROAD SERVICE—EXPERT LUBRICATION Current Rate 15% BATTERIES — TIRES — ACCESSORIES Cor. Mohawk Ave. and Collins St. Phone Dl 6-9235 H. F. TIMMERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY WELLS GARAGE 22 Sacandaga Road Dl 6-4202 PHONE Di 6-1020 l l L Mohawk Avenue SCOTIA, NEW YORK DORAZIO'S SERVICE STATION Firestone Dealer Road Service — Expert Lubrication Batteries — Tires — Accessories Phone Dl 6-9345 208 Sacandaga Road, Scotia, N. Y. will you qualify for the future’s • 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 • AUTOMATIC • WINKLER HEATING EQUIPMENT GENERAL % ELECTRIC HEATING EQUIPMENT Fuel Oil Coal Heating Air-Conditioning Equipment 24-HOUR SERVICE Our Trucks Are Radio Dispatched J. H. BUHRMASTER CO., INC. 421 Sacandaga Rd. Phone Di 6-2341 Scotia, N. Y. GLENVILLE Smart Apparel for BUILDING SUPPLY Young Men Graduates Where Your Home Begins LUMBER MYERS R.D. 2, Sacandaga Road Scotia 2, New York PREP SHOP Phone FR 4-5283 MILLWORK — ROOFING PAINTS —WALLBOARD 313 STATE STREET HARDWARE — INSULATION and 131 WALL STREET Pat Pink, Karen Peabody, Andy Sturdy, Bill Schuhl, Pat Rybicki, Joyce Porter. Insure — Stay Insured — Rest Assured See THE SCOTIA AGENCY, INC. 149 Mohawk Ave. Telephone Dl 6-3673 Compliments of MAC'S SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS Livia Fiorello and Mary Jane Kinum of a Young Fashions for Young People FRIEND THE CARL COMPANY ALLIED DAIRIES ICE CREAM 1125 Van Cortlandt St. Phones: Dl 6-7853 FR 4-6302 ALLIED DAIRIES, INC. Dairy Products i 16 bo. len Broeck Hardware Sporting Goods Paints WAYSIDE ACRES GARDEN CENTER 111 SCHENECTADY SAVINGS BANK 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. ▼ Compliments of WHERE CLINTON CROSSES STATE Bellevue-Rotterdam Office 2525 Broadway 3V2% Current Dividend Schenectady’s Largest Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation D. MONTANA SUNOCO STATION Congratulations to the Class of '60 CHARLES J. LAMB INSURANCE 533 Liberty St. Tel. EX 3-2135 SCHENECTADY, N. Y. General Auto Repair — Road Service STALDER'S AUTO SERVICE 12 Sacandaga Road Scotia, N. Y. RUDY ST ALDER PHONE FR 4-1067 FRANK'S FOOD MARKET 126 Lark St. PHONE DI 6-7198 Phyllis Tuttle, Janice Robinson, Alice Bishop, Mary Ann Matterson, Leslie Slover, Linda Farry. SKYWAY BOWL-A-DROME Frank Tuttle, Prop. 16 MODERN ALLEYS AMF Automatic Pinspotters Comfortably Air Conditioned for Year Around Bowling Modern Luncheonette D« 6-9555 14 SARATOGA ROAD SCOTIA, N. Y. Todays NEWS Today Schenectady Union-Star Scotia Families GEORGE H. FOX Prefer Insurance 218 BROADWAY Schenectady 5, New York PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES RECORD ACETO, ELEANOR—Blue Triangle 2, Library 3. ALBERS, DONNA—Blue Triangle 4. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT—Football 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Fireman 2-4; Booster 3; Varsity Club 4; Student Council 2; Key Club 2, 4; Class president 2. AUGUSTA, RICHARD—Acropolis 2, 3, Editor 4; Basketball mgr. 2, 3; Biology 2-4; Booster 3; Key Club 3, 4; Science Fair 1; National Honor 3, 4. AUSTIN, DAVID—Basketball mgr. 1-3; Biology 3, 4; Science 1; German 3, 4; Math 4; National Honor 3, 4. BAILEY, SANDRA—Booster 4; Dramatics 3; Stu. Council 4. BALDWIN, ELIZABETH-Band 4; Foreign Ex. 3; F.T.A. 4; Orchestra 4. BARRIERE, RAYMOND-Ski 3; Wrestling 3. BAUMANN, WILLIAM-Biology 3, 4; Science 1; German 3, 4; Math 4. BAXTER, ANN—Acropolis rep. 2-4; Hi-Times 2-4; Home Ec. 3. BENEDICT, MICHAEL-Key Club 2-4; Wrestling 3; Class vice- pres. 2, 4; Football 1-4. BENNER, RICHARD-Stu. Council 1. 2. BERNHARDT, DENNIS—Biology 4. BISHOP, ALICE—Acropolis 3; Booster 3, 4; Bowling 2, 4; Dra- matics 2; Psych. 4. BISHOP, ROGER—Acropolis Bus. 3, 4; Hi-Times Bus. 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Stu. Council 2-4. BOVEE, GAIL—Bowling 2, 3. BRILL, MARJORIE—Blue Triangle 1; Library 2. BROWER, SUZANNE—Blue Triangle 2-4; Booster 2, 3; Dramatic 2, 3; Psychology 4. BROWN, MARY—Science 4; Future Nurses 2, 3; Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4. CALDWELL, JANET—Blue Triangle 2; Booster 3; Stu. Council 2. CERVENKA, WILLIAM-Band 1-4; Fireman 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. CERVERA, CARMELA—Dramatics 3; Stu. Council 1. CHRISTISON, THOMAS—Choralaires 3, 4; Football 4. CLARK, JAMES—Hi-Y 3, 4; Fireman 3, 4; Stu. Council 4. CLARKE, RICHARD-Booster 3, 4. CLEARY, SUSAN—Booster 3; Choralaires 3, 4; Future Teach- ers 4. COBB, CAROLYN—Biology 3, 4; Booster 3, 4; Math 4; Psy- chology 4. COLE, HERBERT-Fireman 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. COLVILLE, SANDRA—Bowling 2; Dramatics 3. CRANDALL, JUDITH—Booster 3, 4; Dramatics 2. CRANE, SUSAN-Cheerleader 3. CRAWFORD, NANCY-Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Sec. 2, 3; Class president 4. CROUNSE, GREGG—Fireman 4; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4. CULP, ELAINE—Blue Triangle 1-4; Booster 2; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Library 2, 3. CURRY, PRISCILLA—Biology 3, 4; Blue Triangle 2-4; Booster 2, 3; Bowling 2-4; Math 4; National Honor 3, 4. DAVIDOFF, LINDA—Biology 3, 4; Dramatics 2; French 2; Future Teachers 3; Hi-Times Editor 4; Stu. Council 1; Class treasurer 2, 3, 4. DeCROSTA, SANDRA—Blue Triangle 2; Booster 2. Future Teachers 3, 4; Hi-Times 2; National Honor 3, 4; Science 1; Class secretary 4. DeLANEY, ALICE—Acropolis 4; Dramatics 2, 3, French 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Hi-Times 2; National Honor 3, 4; Science 1; Class Secretary 4. DeLUCCIA, JOANNE—Cheerleader 4; Dramatics 3. DOLESKI, STEVEN—Acropolis 3, 4; German 3, 4; Science 3. DORAZIO, SANDRA—Booster 3; Bowling 1; Dramatics 2. DOYLE, RICHARD-Radio 3, 4; Science 3. DUNAY, MYRNA—Blue Triangle 2; Booster 2, 4. FAHEY, SANDRA—Blue Triangle 2; Booster 2, 4. FARRY, LINDA—Acropolis Bus. Mgr. 4; Booster 3; Dramatics 3. FESSENDEN, CAROL-Home Economics 3. FIORELLO, LIVIA—Cheerleader 3, 4. FORD, DANA—Booster 3; Bowling 2, 3; French 2; Future Teach- ers 2-4; Math 4. GERARDI, CONSTANCE—Blue Triangle 2, 3; Booster 2; Bowling 3; Hi-Times 2, 3; Stu. Council 1-3. GIARD, RICHARD—Audio-visual 4; Band 1, 2; Math 4; Radio 3. GIBBONS, FREDERICK-Fireman 4; Football 1-4. GIRARD, ROBERT—German 3, 4; Science 3. GODFREY, BARBARA—Blue Triangle 2. GRAY, MARGARET—Blue Triangle 2; Booster 3; Dramatics 3; Stu. Council 4. GRENOBLE, DALE—Football 1; Stu. Council 2; German 3, 4; Orchestra 1-4. GUNDERSON, FRIETHA—German 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 180 HAAKE, BARBARA—Acropolis adv. 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Future Nurses 4. LOUGHLIN, PATRICIA—Booster 3, 4; Dramatics 2; French 2; Future Teachers 2; Spanish 2; Stu. Council 3. HAINES, BARBARA—Future Teachers 3; Library 4; German 2-4; Math 4. LUSSIER, DAVID—Audio-visual 1; Booster 4; Chef's Club 3; Class vice pres. 1, Hi-Y 3. HALL, ETHEL—Art 4; Dramatics 3; German 3. MAIETTA, LINDA—Acropolis Bus. 3; Booster 2, Dramatics 2, 3; Future Nurses 2; Psychology 4. HALLERGARD, KRISTER—Band 4; Dance Band 4; Student Council 4. MATTERSON, MARY—Biology 3; Cheerleading 3; Ski 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Stu. Council 2, 3. HANFORD, NOREEN—Band 1-4; Fut. Nurses 3, 4. MAXWELL, BARBARA-Band 1-4; Biology 3, 4; Blue Triangle 1-4; Booster 2; Dramatics 2-4; Spanish 2, 3; Student HANLON, MARY—Acropolis rep. 3, 4; Blue Triangle 1-3; Booster 2; Choralaires 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Hi-Times rep. 3, 4; Psychology 4; Stu. Council 2. Council 1-4. McCULLOUGH, CHARLES—Biology 2-4; German 3, 4; Math 4; National Honor 3, 4; Science Congress 1-3. HANSEN, CHARLES—Fireman 3, 4; Wrestling 3. MEAD, ROBERT—Booster 4; Dramatics 4; Hi-Times 4. HANSON, LORELEI—Acropolis 3; Dramatics 2; French 2; Future Nurses 2. MONROE, JOHN-German 3, 4; Math 4. HELLER, WILLI AM-Audio-visual 1-4. MONTRYM, Mary—Blue Triangle 2; Future Teachers 2; Psy- chology 4. HILL, CLAUDIA—Acropolis 4; Band 1-4; Future Teachers 2-4; National Honor 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Spanish 2; Science Fair 1. MULHALL, KAIA—Acropolis Bus. 3, 4; Booster 3; Nurse office asst. 4. HOGGINS, MAY—Biology 3, 4; Blue Triangle 1-4; National Honor 3, 4. MURPHY, PHYLLIS—French 2; Math 4. BOOSTER 2; Future Teachers 2-4; Library 2, 3; National Honor 3, 4. MYERS, DAVID—Football 4; Varsity Club 4. NARE, DAWNE—Band 1-4; Biology 2, 3; Choralaires 3, 4; HORSTMAN, LINDA—Acropolis rep. 2-4; Biology 3, 4; Blue Triangle 1-4; Choralaires 2-4; Dramatics 2, 3; Future Teachers 2; National Honor 3, 4. Dramatics 2; Future Teachers 3; German 2-4; Orchestra 1-4; Stu. Council 1, 3. NOGA, JOAN—Blue Triangle 1-4; Booster 2; Future Teachers HUGERICH, WILLIAM—Booster Club 4. 2-4; Spanish 2; Stu. Council 4. HUGHES, MICHAEL—Biology 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Math 4; Booster 3. OATHOUT, EILEEN—Dramatics Club 2. O'BRIAN, GARRETT—Operation Research 3. HURLEY, LYNN—Booster 3, 4; Future Nurses 3; Psychology 4; Stu. Council 4. OLSON, ERIC—Football 2, 4; Varsity Club 4. JACOBSON, NORMAN—Basketball 1-3; Football 1, 2. OVITT, JUDITH—Choralaires 2, 3; 4; Foreign Exchange 2, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4. JOHNSON, LINNEA—Biology 3, 4; Choralaires 2-4; German 1, 2. Future Teachers 3, 4. OWEN, ROBERT-Ski Club 3. KINUM, MARY-Acropolis 3, 4; Biology 3, 4; French 2; Future Teachers 3, 4. PACKMAN, LEON—Booster Club 3; Biology 2-4; Dramatics 3; French 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; German 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4; Stu. Council 4. KLING, JAMES—Choralaires 2-4; National Honor 3, 4; Stu. Council 1; Band 1-4. PACOWSKI, ELIZABETH-Booster 2; Dramatics 3; Home Ec. 1. LEFFLER, RICHARD-Wrestling 4. PAGELS, DAWN—Cheerleader 3, 4; Psychology 4. LEONARD, SALLY—Blue Triangle 2; Psychology 4; Stu. Council 1, 2. PARILLO, FRANK-Fireman 2; Football 2; Hi-Y 2-4; Wrestling 4; Stu. Council 2. LINGLE, SANDRA-Acropolis 2; Bowling 3. PAUZE, DENIS—Audio-visual 1, 4; Fireman 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Stage crew 3; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling, 3, 4. LINSCOTT, IVAN—Biology 2-4; Math 4; Science Fair 1, 3. PEABODY, KAREN—Acropolis rep. 3, 4; Booster 2; Cheer- LIPSKI, CLAIRE—Booster 3, 4; Math 4; Psychology 4. leader 3, 4; Psychology 4; Stu. Council 3. 181 PETRICCA, MARCIA—Acropolis rep. 4; Dramatics 3. SYDOW, KURT-Dramatics 4; French 2; Hi-Times 2-4; Psy- chology 4; Science 3. PILLSBURY, DALE-Science Fair 1; Biology 4. TAUSSIG, ALLEN—Photography 1; Wrestling 3; Football 3, 4. PRAHL, NORA—French 2; Cheerleading 1, Chef's Club 3. PROSTACK, CHARLES—Audio-visual 3; Dramatics 4; Key Club TEST, SANDRA—Nurses Club 2; Ski 2, 3; Stu. Council Presi- dent 4; National Honor 3, 4. 3, 4. TOLSTRUP, PETER—Football 4; Varsity Club 4; National Honor 4. REMINGTON, ARTHUR-Future Teachers 1; Football 1-3; Bask- etball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Varsity Club 4. TURNBULL, DONNA Science Fair 1; Blue Triangle 2; Booster 2; Stu. Council 2. RILEY, RICHARD-Stu. Council 2, 4; Football 2-4; Track 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club 4. TUTTLE, PHYLLIS—Booster 2, 4; Dramatics 2. ROCHFORD, MILTON—Football 2-4. VAN DORN, JUDITH—Blue Triangle 4. ROTHMYER, PETER—Audio-visual 1, 3, 4; Bookstore 4; Bowling 4. VAN HEUSEN, JAMES-Wrestling 3. RYBICKI, PATRICIA—Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Hi-Times 3, 4; Stu. Council 2, 4. VAN PATTEN, JUDITH—Booster 2, 3; Blue Triangle 2, 3; Acropolis rep. 2-4. SANG, KAREN—Homemaking 3; Blue Triangle 4. VOSBURGH, NANCY—Acropolis, 2, 3, Editor 4; Band 1-4; Biology 3, 4; Booster 2; Psychology 4. SCHUHL, WILLIAM—Basketball 2-4; Hi-Y 4; Stu. Council 1. WAGNER, PAUL—Baseball 3, 4; Choralaires 2-4; Dance Band 3, 4; Football 1-4; Hi-Y 4; National Honor 3, 4; Band 1-4. SEIBERT, ALICE—Art Club 3, 4. WALTON, EUGENE—Football 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. SHARBOUGH, HARRY—Biology 2-4; Dance Band 3, 4; German 2-4; National Honor 3, 4; Math 4; Psychology 4; Band WEISE, WENDY—Stu. Council 1; Booster 2; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4. 1-4; Orchestra 4. SHAW, JAMES-Fireman 2, 3; Key Club 2-4. WELCH, BRIAN—Booster 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Class vice pres. 3; Na- tional Honor 3, 4; Stu. Council 3. SIMMONS, DONALD—Fireman 4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 3. WHITBECK, SANDRA—Choralaires 2-4; Foreign Exchange 3, 4; French 2; Future Teachers 3; Stu. Council treas. 4. SIMMONS, HOPE—Choralaires 2-4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Ger- man 1-3; Math 4; Ski 2-4. WHITE, RONALD—Bowling 4. SIMMONS, LAWRENCE—Baseball 3, 4; Fireman 4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 4. WHITEMAN, DAVID—Football 1, 3, 4; Stu. Council 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Ski 2-4. SISTO, TIMOTHY—Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Booster 3; Fireman 3, 4; Key Club 2-4; National Honor 3, 4; Stu. Council 2, 3. WHITEMAN, JOHN—Basketball 1; Chef's Club 1; Cross Country and Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Ski 2-4; Stu. Council 1; Varsity Club 4. SLOVER, LESLIE—Cheerleading 3; Dramatics 2, 4; Ski 2, 4. WILLEY, WAYNE—Hi-Times Bus. 4; Basketball mgr. 2, 3; Acropolis Bus. 2, 4; Fireman 1, 3, 4; German Club 2; Key Club 3; Orchestra 2; Stu. Council 1-4. SMITH, PATRICIA—Acropolis Bus. 2-4; Blue Triangle 2-4; Future Teachers 3; Hi-Times Editor 3; Psychology 4; Dramatics 4. WILLIAMS, GORDON—Choralaires 4; Baseball 3, 4; Fireman 4; Key Club 4. SNIVELY, ROBERT—Audio-visual 1, 3; French 2; Math 4; Na- tional Honor 3, 4; Science 1. WINDERS, PAUL—Audio-visual 1-4; Stage crew 2-4. SOELLNER, ROBIN—Acropolis 4; Blue Triangle 2; Booster 2; Cheerleader 3; Science Fair 1; Stu. Council 1. WINKLER, KATHLEEN—Cheerleader 3, 4; French 2; Stu. Coun- cil 1, 3; Office asst. 4. SPIEGEL, ROBERT-German 3; Track 2. WOODS, DAVID—Biology 2, 3; Key Club 2-4; National Honor 3, 4; Science Congress 1-4. SPLATT, RONALD—Choralaires 2-4; Fireman 4; Ski 2-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 4. WULLSCHLEGER, JUDITH—Acropolis 4; Art 3; Blue Triangle 1-4; Dramatics 4; Hi-Times 3, 4. STONE, JEANNE—Cheerleading 2; Future Teachers 2. YOUMANS, DONNA—Art 1-4; Psychology 4; Stage settings 3; Stu. Council 1-4. 182 GENERAL INDEX Acropolis, 5, 37, 38 Activities, 88 Advertisements, 161 Arsenic and Old Lace, 115 Art Club, 110 Art Teachers, 24 Athletics, 118 Audio-visual aids, 112 Band, 33 Barth, Patricia, 42 Baseball, 148 Basketball, 135 Biology Club, 108 Blue Triangle, 102 Board of Education, 10 Booster Club, 98 Bourke, Andrew, 11 Bowling, 144 Buses, 44 Business Education Teachers, 20 Cafeteria Staff, 30 Cheerleaders, 132 Citizenship Education Teachers, 17 Choralaires, 35 Class Officers, 43 Clubs, 88 Commencement 1959, 46 Crawford, Judith, 42 Creatures of Impulse, 36 Cross Country, 128, 130 Custodians, 30 Dance Band, Tartan, 34 Dedication, Acropolis, 6 Dental Hygienist, 27 Deutscher Klub, 101 Dramatics, 115 Dwyer, Miss Florence, 7 English Teachers, 14 Faculty, 8 Faculty Picnic, 28 Fire Squad, 112 Football, 120, 128 Foreign Exchange, 96 Future Nurses, 105 Future Teachers, 104 German Club, 101 Guidance Counselors, 13 Gourmet Club, 111 Hi-Times, 106 Hi-Y, 103 Homemaking Teachers, 21 Homeroom Representatives, 38 Homerooms, 153 Industrial Arts Teachers, 22 Junior Prom, 45 Junior Prom Committee, 42 Junior Red Cross, 104 Key Club, 100 Language Teachers, 16 Letts, Donald, 12 Librarian, 15 Library Club 113 Majorettes, 129 Martin, William, 11 Mathematics Club, 109 Mathematic Teachers, 19 Mixed Chorus, 32 Munsell, Gayle, 11 Music, 31 Music Teachers, 25 National Honor Society, 90 Nurse, 27 Office Assistants, 113 Operetta, 36 Oratorical Contest, 39 Orchestra, 34 Physical Education Teachers, 26 Picnic, 28, 29 Psychology Club, 109 Radio Club, 105 Scholarship Winners, 81, 82 Science Teachers, 18 Secretaries, high school, 13 Secretaries, district, 11 Senior Activities List, 180 Senior Ball, 150 Senior Ball Committee, 83 Seniors, individuals, 51 Seniors, officers, 50 Seniors, outstanding, 81 Senior Standouts, 84 Ski Club, 114 Sports, 118 Stage Hands, 42 Storekeeper, 112 Student Council, 91 Talent Shows, 92 Tartan Dance Band, 34 Tennis, 145 Track, 146 Varsity Club, 99 Wrestling, 142 « PUBLISHING COMPANY 's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made HH1CA- CORSON J'utnam HOLT fhittlescy Houi McGraw-Hill ANTOINE LAVOiSJE DOUGLAS MCKIE mmrrnaiMB rRlati jtv, i;� ir rv.V'-w’.rt.i, BOOK 1 AliUEUHA amt its use clDie to Am eri r. 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