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

Page 31 text:

(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.

Page 30 text:

 (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

Page 32 text:

 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.