Beekmantown Central School - Crest Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

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XX LBHQQD 9' VXUQQ QQQJW UJGXVVUYXQB SQHQQ, M00 LQVQDSD' 33309 Wm Yesefzwhigu p,Q3. SOVVQ ,NUDE LKQS ' JS YQ VXQQQPQI 4 Us QOXQQN A U ni tXOfLsQ3LQQFs its HQ asia, JU? gb A4 LUQKK F YWM53 qfk UEQK, WKUUX 'LYNQQCL DKLJQV' eiiefie 5? ' L 'WWF We me be +29 Front ltowileft to rightj: Joe la- baut, Liz Martin, Paul Golden, Ke- vin McGraw, David Gregoire. Standing Ileft to rightj: Shery De- tayette, Patti Turnbuli Gretchen Schawe, Bryan LaV1gne, Marvella Ford Laurie Bruce, Brian Toushf- nant, Ron Laltock, lim Juneau, Andy Light, Belinda Winterbottom, Ken Bordeau, Michelle Barber, Steven Rasco, and lohn Pombrio. the national hoho society Beekmantown students rose to the challenge of competition in a number of scholarly pursuits in 1982. Five students were winners in the Voice of Democracy contest. Paul Ghenoiu's entry won hrst prize,' other winners, in order, were Mike Mousseau, Marvella Ford Sandy Gorman and Stacy Bedard In February, four Beekmantown scholars took on a tough team from Malones Franklin Academy in the Scholars for Dollars competition broadcast on WGFL1 Beekmantown led at the half and kept the contest close until the very end when a surge by FA ga ve them the victory. Still it was the best showing ever by a Beekmantown team on Scholars for Dollars. Panelists included lim luneau, Gretchen Scha we, John Jolicoeur and Beth Martin.

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winter weekend' throu h the eyes of a child After years of no snow, we hnally had a winter in 1982. But a week before the Winter Weekend a short thaw and a quick freeze turned our fluffy snow into white rock and once again snow sculp- tures were scratched from the agenda. But what a weekend! A window painting contest fwon by the seniors, of coursel, a tug of war fseniors, againj, games, concessions, and lots of good food and music created a festive mood for the over four hundred students who spent a SATURDAY at school. At night, the 'punks came out from wherever punks come from to attend the biggest dance in many years and to be assaulted by the exciting sounds of the Nuclear Accidents. The weekend was sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. LEI-'E Winning Senior Window ----my i

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SEQ YRYN- KA -R 'ak LXDYTI 5, SQ? Cy' Dj Nl X A D V6 Gia xg 'QNX Xl N. C5 X! X f f K K1 Q, Q X T: V VJ I Ne we 5 Q is ff? 97 fu we S ' Ps VN W 'J .3 ,X Y XXX Ny 'Jo x, A sf T ' Fr 3 W s fb 7 k,,,,RjbXY.l Ex U MUXX, C Q3 sf 5 9 W X X515 'iqggj . Ni? YJ! The National Honor Sdciety has more members this year than it has had in several years. The group is quite energetic and several activities were planned under the leadership of advisor Mr. Daley and President Elizabeth Martin. A student exchange between several school was scheduled for the spring. An essay contest for the elementary students was also held. Students in the National Honor Society are selected each year by the faculty. Each student who is eligible Ian 85 averagej is rated on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character and service. An invitation to join the National Honor Society is thus one of the highest honors a student can receive. Above: Stacey Bedaroi Mike Mousseau, Paul Ghenoiu, Marvella Ford and Sandy Garmon Below: The Beekmantown Scholars On WCFE voice of democracy scholars for dollars