Spackenkill High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

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M 5? Now where is that cheat sheet? 'Smokin' in the boys room' - in SpackenkilI77Il

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.' 551 -417' Y 1' ' ' If , eh: . , g f i s ', A- '- .fl 1 x f 1 The 1974-75 Senior Class Offices and Officers are: Bruce Miller, President: Sean Walsh, Vice-President, Tom Monjeau, Treasurerg Nancie Kehoe, Secretary, Mary Van Wagenen, Prom Committee Chairperson: Mark Garrett, Publicity Chairperson: and Chris DiAngelo, Graduation Committee Chairperson. We met together during the end of our Junior year and during the summer to decide what our class wanted and how to attain these goals. Our major goal, aside from the monumental task of financing the Senior Prom, was to unite the class into one cohesive unit that would enjoy working together. That was the reason for our picnic the second week of school and the acquisition ofa Senior lounge. To raise money for our Prom, we had two dances and a Senior-Faculty hockey game and we sold message boards and mugs. The officers tried to get as many people involved as possible, and without the assistance that we received, nothing could have been accomplished. r I, as President speaking for all the officers as a group, would like to thank the many students who came to our assistance when the need was there. Our advisors, Ms. LaLonde, Mr. Parsons, and Mr, DeFlespinis, were a great help, and their advice and cooperation helped to make our activities successful. I would also like to thank Dr. Breen and Mr. Flightmyer for their assistance and support whenever it was needed. As President, my major satisfaction and enjoyment was the many fantastic and motivated students with whom I was in contact. When there was a need for help,the people were always there. Even if people did not volunteer their assistance, all that was needed was a simple request to get someone to do hisfher share. I would like to conclude by giving some advice to future officers about things that we have learned this year. First, make sure that your advisors always know about things that are happening. Request their advice, because, more often than not, they are aware of rules and regulations that you do not know about. Second, never let any activity get so big that one person cannot oversee it, especially early in the year. Make sure that people can do the job before you give them that job, and stay on top of things anyway. And lastly, enjoy what you do. An officer has a lot of responsibilities, to the class and to himfher self, but the results are rewarding and funl . UML! Bruce Miller Senior Class President 125