Avoca Central School - Avocan Yearbook (Avoca, NY)

Page 19 text:

This year the first symptom was noticed on September 2, 1975. On that date the general attitude was, “We're Seniors now-everybody • else move out of the way.” But the time came when everyone learned that being a Senior didn’t make a big difference. We were emphatically told NOT to write on lockers. We soon wrecked the illusion of some teachers that we were a quiet class. Senioritis was for several years considered to be a senior privilege but this year has proved otherwise. The entire student body seems to be under the impression that they, too, can do as they please. But the underclassmen are learning otherwise just as the seniors discov- ered that they didn’t hold certain prestige. Senioritis is highly contagious, although it does exist in lesser forms, Junioritis, Freshmanitis, etc., it reaches its peak during the Senior year. There is only one cure-graduation. The Class of’76 will be cured June 25, 1976. 15

Page 21 text:

What’s it like to live in Avoca? The answer to that question, depends on the person, place and time. To many living here, Avoca, is a big . (nothing) To many others. Avoca, is the best place in the world to live. Avoca is quite small, and isn’t the most exciting place by far. (except on Hallo- ween) Some people like living here for the quiet, and peacefulness. Others like it just for the people who live here. Avoca isn’t just quiet and peace- ful all the time though, if you know where and when to look, there is I quite a bit of excitement. Edwin Loucks Ed Debbie Leigh O’Dell Deb Deborah J. Pound 7 «A ?»' Paul I. Pragl? Paul 4 £A S' •+ ' '% Allen M. Olmsted Melford Jeffery R. Putnam Put - - « Linda J. Pakkala Polock Stanley Jay Saxton II Jay Douglas H. Partridge Doug t '4T .C 0 SJ-ai AA Sandra Jean Pelletier Sandy Roxanne R. Saxton Rox Kg, sc.£ r cvern z z ; - 17