Belleville Central High School - Tower Yearbook (Belleville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1977 volume:

BlSUliliUIUil np Union Academy Belleville Central School Belleville, N.Y. The Tower '77' Of lanloda, Dedicat 01r .. - pacje 3 DsdiCa-UorN v� 'VT evY ov Qir • • • pac e. Hp st pr p3 c.r i AcVioi Vxes ... p'dcje. 15 Spor4s ... pacje. i5” Gngdes... pacje3S LApper-classmer . • pacje 49 SenvorS ... pacje 5S Dedication The Senior Class of 1977 is proud to dedicate “The Tower” to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Remington both of whom have served Union Academy for 23 and 24 years respectively. Mrs. Remington, a 1939 graduate of Oswego Normal School, taught in several rural schools in this area and came to Belleville in September 1952 to teach third grade. She retired last year in 1976. Mr. Remington, known as “Bob” to everyone, came to Belleville as Custodian in 1954-the year the new gymnasium was under conctruction. Outside of school. Bob is well-known to the area residents for his talents on the accordion. We wish to show our deep gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Remington by dedicating our yearbook to them. This being our last school year at UAB, we will always remember their smiling faces and helpful ways. CHARLES THEODORE CARTER (1958-1973) Charles was in the eigth grade here at Belleville. As a former class-mate of ours, he was very active in school sports, includ- ing soccer, basketball, and cross-country. He also maintained perfect attendance during his last three years of school. At home he was busy helping his family with the paper route, but also found time for outdoor recreation which he greatly en- joyed. Chuck will be most certainly remembered for his warm personality and helpful ways, which are greatly missed by his In Memoriam class-mates, friends, and all who knew him. PATRICIA ANN DAVIS GROFF (1959-1976) Patricia was an eighth grade student here at Belleville and then transferred to South Jefferson Central the following year. Another past class-mate of ours, Patty participated in cheer- leading. She was a good student in all her school work and espicially enjoyed Home Ec., Art, and Music. She also partic- ipated in many out-of-school activities with her friends. Patty’s ever smiling face and warm personality are always to be greatly missed by her class-mates, friends, and all who knew her. ANDREW HUBERT COBB (1967-1976) Andy was a 2nd grade student here at Belleville. He was always a happy boy and took great interest in everything. He enjoyed his schoolwork and was an excellent student in all subjects. Andy espicially enjoyed painting, reading, and participating in science experiements. Although Andy was too young to be- come a member of the Cub Scouts, he attended the meetings and activities with his brother Norman for he took a special interest in scouting. Andy’s cheerful attitude and helpful ways will always certainly be missed by all who knew him. JACKIE ELAINE ABBOTT (1970-1976) Jackie was a first-grade student here at Belleville. She was a quiet, but joyful girl who was well-liked by all. Her favorite activities at school were Art and Music and at home, she espicially enjoyed playing with her brothers and sister. She also enjoyed her collection of jewelry and dolls. Jackie’s smiling outlook and quiet manner will be certainly missed always by her class-mates and all who knew her. 5 6 k . -i -' fs.1 ' Sr «•■'f •' '•'• ' ’ •’ • • ' X •. w • . . • T u i . V :£'lr ■• % . V - � v l V 1 N • V- D. Shelmidine, E. Curtiss, N. Lunman. R. Kohl. D. Dodge, E. Eckcr, G. Zehr Board of Education Faculty Menzer Doud Administrative Assistant James Barnard Industrial Arts Steve Jones Agriculture Gilbert LaLonde Science Alma Smith English Shirley Rasbach Physical Education Carl Bingle English German i % Marion Keck Commercial Business Karlecn Jones Kindergarten Diane Loomis Grade 2 Sally Ellms Grade 1 Nancy Hodge Grade 2 Karen Kelly Grade 4 Marshall Roberts Grade 4 Nancy Cobb Grade 5 Lynn Hunneyman Grade 6 Sue Hamblin Grade 1 Beverly Schwing Grade 3 Wealtha Eastman Grade 3 David Bundy Grade 6 Nettie Weaver Librarian Marlyn Sears Phys. Ed. Marilyn Simonton Shawn Baker Reading Phys. Ed. Barbara Greene CETA Verna Docteur Science Elaine Garvey Speech Donna Widrick Nurse Karen Bertram Nurse George Harrington Math Richard Gigliotti Music Kenneth McLear Social Studies Richard Coons Social Studies Ellen Miller English Diane Loonan Migrant Ed SECRETARIES: L. LaTant, H. Richmond. K. Bolton, C. Richmond COOKS: E. Golding, B. Munson, V. Rogers BUS DRIVERS: J. Bowman, S. Stoodley. L. Giddings, O. Rhode, G. Hunter, S. Abbott, K. Hodge, J. Fulkerson, H. Brown, A. Loomis Jr. High Chorus A. Piper. T. Farman, R. Lee, S. Tamblin, P. Gorton. J. Whitley, J. Peebles, F. Smith, D. Davis, S. Elmei C. Hedger, J. Eastman, C Dawes, C. Schwing, G. Smith, B. Moore, V. Carter, C. LaMarche, D. Perry, D. Liscomb. L. MacDuffie, D. Zehr, C. Palmer. M Zehr, K. Dickinson. T. Dodge, L. Peterson, P. Turn- er. R. Presley, B. Moore, G. Gallaher, P. Eastman, T. Turner, K. Fillhart. J. Taylor, B. Kohl, J. Whit- ley, B. Lont, C. Henry, O. Cobb J. Eastman, G. Gallaher. S. Moreton, L. MacDuffie, D. Zehr, R. Presley, T. Cobb, D. Liscomb, J. Parks. D. Babcock. P. Eastman, P. Turner, M. Zehr, T. Dodge, J. Taylor, W. Kohl, T. Gilbert, C. Cobb, B. Brown, T. Taylor, J. Cough, L. Parks, A. Fowler. V. Carter, T. Farman, J. Curtiss, T. Gleason, D. Simmons, J. Whitley, A. Dowker, B. Moore, J. Whitley, P, Gor- ton, W. Eastman, T. Liscomb, C Henry, R. Hudson, Mr. Gigliotti, ABSENT: K. Zehr, D. Henry J. Adam . L. Vroman, D. Shelmidine, L. Barney, J. Williams, L. Hudson, K. Jantzi, P. Smith, K. Davis, J. Parks, Mrs. Whitley, J. Fillhart, L. Gutierrez, C. White, P. Milliard, M. Curtiss, L. Simonton, D. Staie. D. Hudson, D. Liscomb, L. Curtiss, M. Eastman, E. Perry, P. Gleason, J. Smith, P. Hess, C. Trowbridge, D. Stoodley, J. Greene, T. Elmer, T. Camp- bell, B. LaVere. M. Eastman, ABSENT: T. White, C. Langworthy, J. Adams Sr. High Chorus SAXOPHONES: Lori Simonton, Janine Smith, Darlene Stoodley, Terry Williwams, Donna Fulkerson, Chris Trow- bridge, Connie Vann, Barry Ormsby TROMBONES: Judy Greene, James Fowler TRUMPETS: David Staie, Gene Lunman, Mary Eastman PIANO: Tammy Campbell BASS GUITAR: Chris Henry DRUMS: Carl Henry, Duane Simmons, Jeff Cough, Ken Baker J. Parks, J. Jantzi, N. Neukirch, S. Veley, L. Hudson, L. Simonton, D. Stoodley, R. Roberts, M. Bertram, J. Greene. M. Trevett. J. Fowler. E. Dodge, D. Staie, G. Lunman. M. Eastman, P. Gleason, P. Millard, J. Adams, K. Davis, L. Curtiss, T. Dodge, C. Trowbridge, D. Fulkerson, C. Vann, T. Elmer, B. Orsmby, K. Baker, C. Henry, D. Simmons, R. Eastman, J. Vann, J. Cough, W. Farman, D. Hudson, J. Smith, T. Campbell, J. Barney, D. Dickinson. M. Lee, P. Hess, T. Williams, J. Barnard. K. Shclmidine, C. White, M. Curtiss, L. Vroman, D. Shelmidine, D. Wil- liams, E. Jantzi Sr. Marching Band Sr. Concert Band D. Stoodlcy, T. Campbell. J. Smith. D. Hudson. J. Barnard. D. Williams. C. White, L. Hudson, T. Williams, D. Shelmidine. P. Hess. J. Adams. K. Davis, L. Curtiss, T. timer, J. Parks, B. LaVere, L. Barney, J. Jantzi, K. Shelmidine, P. Millard, L. Simon- ton. D. Dickinson. M. Lee. M. Kristiansen, S. Veley. M Eastman, P. Gleason, G. Lunman. D. Staie, t. Dodge, T. Fowler. M. Trevett. M. Bertram. J. Greene. R. Roberts, B. Orsmby, C. Vann, D. Fulkerson, C. Trowbridge, Mr. Gigliotti, N. Cobb, W. l arman, J. Vann, J. Cough. L. Gutierrez, R. Eastman, D. Simmons, C Henry L. Hudson. D. Stoodley, J. Jantzi. N. Neukirch, M. Curtiss, D. Shelmidine, L. Vroman. D. Williams, E. Jantzi, ABSENT: J. Smith H. Alford, M. Barney, G. Lee, C. Kohl, K. Smith, D. Clark, Sent;T. Coe, Pres; D. Forrester, M. Sugden. D. Bond, C. Henry. G. Widrick, Sec; M. Payne, P. Payne, J. Cough. Treas;G. Rohde, R. Eastman, M. Bond. B. Moore. S. Hutchinson. Med. Men; N. Kellar. M. Tibbies. N. Cobb, P. Gleason, D. Lont, E. Perry, Rep; M. Daley, D. Smith, J. Berry, Asst. Treas; R. Zehr, M. Sugden. J. Dickenson. Mr. Jones, Asst. Sec.; K. Shel- midinc, E. Rohde, E. Wright, County-Report; T. Richmond, E. Eveleigh, Parl;T. Elmer, Vice Pres;G. Klinginsmith, J. Stockwell, J. Vann, R. Bullock, W. Farm an F.F.A. B. Redway, N. Keller, R. Sugden, Vice Pres;T. Farman. J. Finney, M. Neukirch, G. Smith, T. Dack, Sec; T. Elmer, B. Moore, B. Williams, E. Dodge, A. Fowler, M. Zehr, Advisor; D. F'orreseter, Pres;T. Cobb, Treas; T. Turner, D. Forreseter, Rep;T. Widrick, R. Eastman. T. Gleason, M. Ackley, Sent; D. Forrester, D. Babcock, R. Larmond, M. Ackley, T. Hall Jr. F.F.A. 20 S. Elmer, G. Smith, J. Cough, A. Piper, K. Davis, L. Cooley, B. Lee, V. Carter, J. Eastman, T. Dodge, G. Gallagher, R. Presley. D. Babcock, Mrs. Willis, B. Coe, S. Briggs, L. Parks, S. Melien, P. Millard, M. Ackley, R. Larmen, D. BuUock, P. Riley. C. Sch- wing. J. Parks, B. Lont. C. Kohl, P. Eastman, T. Turner, T. Dack. M. Ackley, D. Zehr, C. Henry, L. Worthington, K. Smith, C Cobb, M. Chaflin, K. Ernst, T. Cobb, P. Turner, K. Jantzi, S. Finney. F.H.A. 21 Student Council Pres; B. Ormsby, Vice Pres; T. Dack, Tres; M. Curtiss, Sec; L. Hudson, V. Carter, M. Eastman, D. Stoodley, P. Frawlcy, L. Vroman, T. Dack, L Guttierze, T. Cobb ABSENT: J. Whitley, J. Greene, G. Lunman, T. Palmer M. Brown, C. Herron, M. Halferty, G. Lunman, E. Wright, D. Fulkerson PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS Sr. D. Bice Jr. C. Bolton Jr. M. Browning Sr. K. Millin EDITORS Jr. M. Brown Sr. M. Bertram BUSINESS MANAGERS TYPISTS Sr. M. Curtiss Jr. T c pheu Jr. G. Lunman i ■ T. Palmer, D. Halferty, G. Lunman. D. Zehr, T. Streeter, T. Hack, M. Trevett, M. Halferty. W. Zehr Baseball Girl's Softball B. Abbott, P. Schomp. J. Parsons. S. Dack, L. Langworthy. M. Browning, N. Neukirch, L. Simonton, M. Curtiss, L. Vroman, J. Parsons, C. Bolton, B. Ormsby, Miss Rasbach. J. Smith, C. White, T. Gibbs, K. Hall T. Vann. Man, S. Parsons, C. Palmer, A. Dowker, B. Moore, J. Finney, R. Sugden, S. Tamblin, B. Moore, T. Elmer, C. Stoodley, Coach Baker, D. Vann, T. Widrick, J. Curtiss, E, Dodge, K. Keller, J. Taylor, D. Patterson, D. Patterson, K. I illhart. J. Whitley, M. Zehr, ABSENT, R. Redway, J. Whitley, T. Farman. Jr. Hi Soccer Jr. Hi Baseball F. Lee, S. Parsons, M. Sugden. K. Zehr, C. Palmer, T. Widrick. C. Moreles, M. Sugden, N. Cobb, S. Dack, J. Vann, C. Henry, W. Worthington, D. Patterson, Coach Baker, ABSENT, F. Millard, S. Hutchinson. Boy's Soccer Man; D. Henry, R. Hudson, W. Farman, E. Eveliegh, J. Eveliegh, J. Rogers, D. Staie, T. Palmer, D. Halferty, T. Elmer, Man; L. Conon, J. Vann, D. Lont, M. Trevett, M. Halferty, E. Perry, M. Eastman, D. Eastman, G. Cough, T. Streeter, T. Dack, S. Dack, K. Browning, Coach Sears. 28 L. Langworthy, L. Langworthy, L. Barney, L. Vroman, M. Curitss, T. Gibbs, B. Abbott, J. Parsons, C. Bolton, K. Hall, S. Abbott, L. Curtiss, K. Davis, D. Curtiss, J. Parks, J. Burley, S. Veley, J. Williams, M. Browning, A. Eastman, G Vann, M. Lee, Miss Rasbach Girl's Soccer C. Henry, Mgr., C.J. Henry. R. Hudson. M. Sugden, T. Elmer, D. Halferty, K. Kellar, S. Hutchinson. W. Zehr, J. Vann. E. Mullin, J. Stock well. R. Zehr, K. Baker. Coach Sears J.V. Basketbal J.V. Cheerleaders B. Ormbsy, N. Neukirch, J. Jantzi, D. Stoodlcy, J. Williams. L. Langworthy, J. Smith. D. I ulkerson, A. Eastman 31 T. Widrick, Mgr., T. Dack, D. Zehr, D. Staic, T. Palmer, G. Lunman, T. Streeter, C. Stoodley, Mgr., Coach Baker, E. Perry, D. Eastman, M. Eastman, G. Cough, M. Trevett, D. Lont Varsity Basketball Varsity L. Simonton, L. Hudson, D. Hudson, K. Hall, P. Hess, J. Parsons. M. Curtiss, T. Campbell 33 J. Whitley, A. Dowker, T. Elmer, C. Palmer, C. Stoodley, J. Whitley, M. Zehr, P. Peterson, T. Perry, Mgr. B. Moore, D. Patterson, R. Williams, E. Dodge, K. Zehr, D. Henry, Mgr. R. Rcdway, J. Taylor, T. Gleason, J. Brown, K. Kellar Jr. Hi Basketball Cheerleaders G. Smith, B. Coe, L. Parks, D. Bulluck, D. Curtiss, T. Dack, T. Turner, C. Schwing, J. Cough Girl's Basketbal T. Gibbs, L. Vroman, J. Parsons, C. Bolton, M. Curtiss, M J. Cough, B. Ormsby, J. Smith, B. Abbott. L. Langworthy. M Browning, L. Simonton, D. Shelmidine. L. Langworthy M. Browning, T. Williams. D. Williams, P. Hess. H. Alford. L. Worthington. C. Vann, D. Hudson, S. Abbott, D. Sprague. Girl's Volleyball 36 37 38 set - 'V ft4 ‘ y .v l I « ► r« ”.V-v- 2Eeif 7 « ■ Jit V j ,T il 5 tj ‘til „ 4 -X V_ b ££ $ •' M .� -i 7“ - 3V;: i y - � T r ' r - • W ? y1 _ v t- r •? £ n.rVV ,K-y . ' V - ‘■-ts..... f 1 � n ' • -■ . • v 4 t D. Maitland. J. Dufresne, R. Jantzi, B. Gleason, S. Babcock. H. VanTran, T. VanTran, B. Beatty, L. Wallace, N. Angus, S. Durham, D. Nohle. K. Thomas, E. Larkin. K. Ackley, S. Eastman, K. Jones. Kindergarten 40 S. Elmer, J. Abbott, B. Cobb, L. Worthington, S. Gallaher, J. Roggie, H. Windovcr, T. Mullin, H. Remington, F. Creighton, K. Delosh, J. Kiblin, S. Murdie, S. Dawes. D. Davis, L. Hobbs, T. Bettinger, S. Dealing, J. Rogers, G. Widrick, K. Jones. T. Tran, D. Hough, A. Miller, K. Gleason, D. Seales, D. Beatty, D. Green, K. Farman, T. Dack, G. Babcock, L. Smith, D. Vine, R. Patten. S. Towles, R. Mullin, R. Murdie, T. Elmer, R. Corron, J. Gibbs, Mrs. Klims, ABSENT: H. Nohle, J. Lennox, L. Kiblin 1st Grade E. Stacy, J. Bast, A. Greco, L. England, J. Richmond, M. Glass, K. Creighton, G. Zchr, A. Jantzi, V. Tran, S. Scales, J. Hamilton, S. Henry, B. Denney, B. Carpenter, R, Amyot, T. Dano, S. Bond, L. Dodge, M. Zehr, Mrs. Hamblin ABSENT: D. Vine, T. Gilbert, J. Redden L. Halferty, L. Towles, F. Williams, E. Farman, L. Worthington, C. Bovee, K. Hobbs, J. Mullin. K. Jantzi, D. Liscomb, J. LaMarche, N. Hunneyman. T. Towles. R. Elmer, T. Presley, M. England, A. Langworthy, S. Rogers, S. Eastman. D. Green, J. Abbott. Miss Hodge ABSENT: D. Gilbert 2nd Grade J. Rivett, T. Rogers, D. Stoodley, W. Melien, G. Vann, L. Beatty, W. Fowler, T. Gibbs, M. Hess, M. Dolan, D. Otis, T. Dowkcr, T. Maitland, J. Abbott, J. Zchr, R. Rogers, T. Scales, P. Dealing. T. Carpenter, S. Piper, P. Parker, Mrs. Loomis B. Abbott, D. Finney, J. Babcock, A. Worthington, J. Gleason, R. Brown, D. Staie, J. Farman, Q. Tran, W. Corron, C. Colwell, L. Redden, T. Clark, R. Leviker. A. Jantzi, D. Mullin, S. Taylor, J. Didas, C. Clark, E. England, R. Noble, B. Campbell. Mrs. Schwing 3rd Grade L Elmer, J. Farman. J. Clark, K. Davis. R. Benway, K. Creighton, N. Finney, M. Phillips, S. Dolan, M. Zehr, S. Durham, P. Hess, S. Rabetoy, T. Hobbs, T. Turck, J. Barney, T. Shelmidine, C. Eastman, C. Langworthy, R. Paige, R. Klingen- smith, S. Vann, D. Simmons, M. Eveleigh, Mrs. Eastman K. Brown. R. Gibbs. M. Williams. M. Corron, T. Laisdell, S. Hudson, D. Vann, J. Leuiker, T. Bovce.!'. Doolittle. L. Murphy, L. Paige, T. Redway, R. Worthington, W. Grozcwski, S. Dowkcr, D. Liscomb. D. Gorton 4th Grade R. Abbott, D. Schwing, N. Clark, L. Paige, G. Muilin, S. Stinson, C. Cooper, K. Scales. S. Smith, T. Eastman. A. Piper, T. Tran, P. Matthews, L. Corron, L. Murphy, C. Larmon, R. Rogers ABSENT: J. BeU C Remington, C. Babcock, Y. Daeves, J. LaMarche, P. Perry, J. Whitley, B. Flagg, C. Riley, T. Perry, D. Kohl, L. Babcock, R. Valley, T. Campbell, C. Maitland, T. Riley, A. Worthington, R. Gorton, J. Presley, T. Worthington, C. Gallagher, S. Wid- rick, S. Staie, T. Didas, A. Abbott, S. Groszewski, T. Van Brocklin, ABSENT-D. Patterson 5th Grade 45 J. MeGrew, V. Barney, J. Mullin, K. Beatty, C. Kohl. Mr. Bundy. L. Shear. D. Dickinson, L. Bond, W. Wallo, D. Mullin, A. Worthington, S. Dack, B. Tran, D. Henry, R. Zehr. W. Eastman, D. Nohle, ABSENT: M. Elmer, W. Gibbs 6th Grade L. Bertram, K. Colwell, L. Finney, T. Hutchinson, S. Matthews, V. Turck, J. Kristiansen, T. Gleason, J. Taylor, R. Maitland, D. Reynolds, M. Corron, M. Widrick, J. Barney, B. Eveleigh, B. Brown, E. Gallaher, T. Vann, K. Gregory, M. Crandall 46 Special Education C. Barney, V. Hutchinson, C. Gibbs, K. Rabetoy, S. Rogers, W. Gibbs, W. Zehr, T. England, D, Race. D. Hutchinson, S. Lont, R. Lont. E. Jantzi, M. Worthington. 48 rv ■: ■ m- $r la£V.;. it- -v S: c •rsrvvs, %i TT v ;. y . + - r.-v- '-+S?A . .w IW ■CV 'V A. A c4 . . a S?; •v -a ■ tv_ y k.' i V Vn .«4 • . •••V' .✓ I • • � v-% TZ ' . .«; k £ w .% Yr“ V r' � •' • V- ' .:h v % L W. ► « 4� c % - i. ’«■ V,- •“ Z. k • r r -• - + V . • V 4 C. Hedger, s. timer, C. LaMarche, T. Babcock. K. Roberts, R. Lee, V. Carter, L. MacDuffie, D. Forrester, P. Gorton, J. Moreton, D. Perry. D. Vann, D. Liscomb, P. Turner, B. Kellar, S. Tamblin, C. Cobb, P. Eastman, C. Zoller. W. Kohl, D. Patterson. K. I illhart, J. Curtiss. J. Worthington 7th Grade S. Millard, A. Piper, F. Smith. J. Nohle, C. Stoodley, G. Towles, S. Parsons, S. Laisdell. L. Cooley, B. Moore, G. Gal- laher, C Dawes, C. Dodge, R. Presley. M. Claflin, K. Dickinson, D. Zehr, W. Taylor. J. Whitley, B. Lont, J. Shelmidine, C. Henry ABSENT: K. Matthews, D. Simmons F. Lee. J. Peebles. T. Farman. J. Whitley, J. Finney. P. Clark, K. Elmer, R. Groff, S. Parker. P. Babcock, A. Dowker, B. Moore, T. Cobb, C. Palmer, B. Burley, D. Forrester, M. Ackley, M. Zehr, L. Peterson, P. Bulluck, C. Schwing, J. Taylor. W. Worthington, E. Dodge, S. Moreton, P. Rogers, J. Brown, D. Patterson, R. Larmon, K. Zehr. 8th Grade J. Cough, K. Davis. M. Ackley, D. Curtiss, T. Elmer, L. Parks, J. Eastman, G. Smith, B. Coe, R. Sugden, H. Herron, T. Widrick, T. Dack, R. Williams, R. Redway, A. Fowler. T. HaU, T. Liscomb, D. Forrester, R. Eastman, K. Keller M. Neukirch, S. Mellon, T. Gleason. R. Hudson, T. Turner, J. Parks. L. Worthington, P. Millard, S. Briggs, P. Frawlcy, J. Parks, R. Roberts, C. VanTran, W. Farman, M. Sugden, P. Bond. D. Dickenson, K. Smith, B. LaVere, M. Remington, M. Taylor, S. Abbott, J. Greene, J. Williams. N. Cobb, C. Henry. B. Moore, E. Mullin. J. Stockwell, T. Dickenson, J. Vann, D. Sly. Freshman J. Peterson, M. Lee, C Kohl, P. Tran, K. Jantzi, J. Cough, M. Tibbies, H. Hough, P. Payne, R. Bulluck, A. Eastman, L. Langworthy, W. Neukirch, E. Eveleigh, S. Veley, P. Hutchinson, L. Barney, P. Burley, C. Vann. S. Hutchinson, D. LaGray. R. Eastman, B. Groff, J. Fulkerson. P. Riley, M. Eastman. T. Slye, T. Moyer, M. Sugden. F. Millard, G. Rogers, P. Smith, K. Davis, L. Gutierrez, N. Neukirch, L. Curtiss, J. Tibbies, D. Liscomb, K. Baker, D. Simmons, R. Zehr, G. Rohde, N. Keller, M. Bond, D. Halfcrty, S. Dack, J. Smith, T. Williams Sophomores H. Alford, J. Williams, B. Bulluck. K. Smith, C. Morales. J. Jantzi, D. Fulkerson. D. Stoodley, B. Ormsby, C. Trowbridge, E. Wright, E. Rohde, D. Patchen, T. Richmond, T, Elmer, D. Clark, C. Henry, G. Lee D. Shelmidine, J. Parsons, L. Simonton, D. Davis, D. Hudson, D. Zchr, T. Campbell, L. Wright, P. Hess, M. Kristiansen, E. Jantzi, J. l illhart, J. Adams, M. Barney, P. Gleason, M. Payne, M. Daley, R. Graffam, M. Halferty, R. Coe, T. Palmer, ABSENT: M. Browning, T. Streeter, G. Widrick Juniors D. Patterson, S. Crandall, D. Williams, C. Elmer, S. Herron, B. Abbott, E. Ackley, C. White, K. Shelmidine, C. Bolton. L. Langworthy, D. Sprague, J. Barnard, J. Berry, M. Towles, M. Brown, B. Ormsby, G. Lunman, B. Sidmore 56 M. Towels, D. Sprague, M. Daley, B. Sidmore, D. Patterson. P. Gleason, L. Wright. K. Jantzi, D. Williams, D. Shelmidine, D. Hudson. E. Parker. R. Remington, D. Smith, B. Graffam, M. Kristiansen, P. Hess, J. Berry, M. Herron ABSENT: C. Cough, M. Cough, K. Browning, D. Davis, R. Eastman, C. Elmer, S. Herron, L. Race, T. Redden, J. Soluri, T. Streeter, M. Trevett, G. Widrick Vocational 57 REMEMBER WHEN: IN KINDERGARTEN-In 1965, 50 sweet adorable angels marched into the Acadeny House ... Our delicious homemade soup ... Craig's birthday party. IN ELEMENTRY-Mrs. Smith’s 2 inch spanking paddle ... Field trips ... Splitting up in 4th grade ... Surprise birthday party for Mrs. Weisenberger... Class couples between 4th and 6th grades ... and the Cauvel twins leaving. IN JUNIOR HIGH-Changing classes... Our basketball players cheerleaders... Mrs. LaLonde’s pink erasers flying out the window ... the war in health class between the boys and girls ... 1st year on the spec bus ... and helping drive out numerous reading teachers with the class of 76’. OUR FRESHMEN YEAR-Our first record hop making over $100 ... starting to drive the teachers crazy ... and parties. OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR-2nd record hop ... Harringtons calendar on the blackboard ... more parties... and a special “Thanks Pooh for helping us pass Cit. Ed. 10.” OUR JUNIOR YEAR-Our two dances.. .ordering our class rings ... working on the proms ... having half of the basketball games ... and our fun really just beginning. OUR SENIOR YEAR-Our last dances ... our prom ... the last half of the basketball games... our great Senior play ... or- dering our caps and gowns and invitations ... Miltons parties and the RAID!!! and most of all the MEMORIES JULES JUSSERAND Remember this also, and be well per- suaded of it’s truth: the future is not in the hands of Fate, but in ours. Motto Blue Silver Colors Flower 60 Violet ABSENT: G. Cough, M. Eastman, L. Hudson, C. Morales, D. Lont, J. Soluri, R. Remington, M. Herron. M. Bertram, D. Forrester, G. Klingen- smith, D. Smith. K. Holsizer Class Troublemakers 61 “A Token of Our Esteem A Farce Comedy in “3” Acts by Donald R. Stieper. Published by: The Art Craft Play Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa George Henshaw.......................................................Todd Dack Gwen Henshaw .............................................. Leah Hudson Marvin Henshaw........................................Craig Langworthy Melissa Baring..............................................Mary Jo Cough Erwin Morgan .................................................. Eveleigh Aunt Delilah Henshaw.................................................. im |_jaU arr et...................................................Cheryl Cough Uncle Robert Henshaw....................................... rarv rnuoh Priscille Megen......................................! ! ' Unda Vromtl Hubert Anderson............................................David Eastman lone Mogul................................................Teresa White Great Uncle Potiphar Henshaw.........................................Mark Eastman Mrs. Celeste Ganzle..................................................Mary Curtiss Merilee Ganzle.................................................... Gibbs Ansel Gainsford.................................................. Rogers Miss Penelope Marmer..................................... Denise Bice Girls from Camp Wampum...............................................joan guriey Cathy Herron 62 Class Clowns Best Drivers PRESIDENT JAMES EVELIEGH “Jim” 4 13 59 Aries Soccer 1-4 Track, Cross Country 1 Hoop 1,2 Sr. Play Foosball 3,4 Bob’s 3,4 Parties 2, 3,4,... SECRETARY TERESA WHITE “Esther” 4 21 59 Taurus S. Ball 1 Class V. Pres. 1 Class Sec- retary 2-4 S. Council Secretary 2 Prom Committee 3,4 Tower Staff 3, 4 J. V. Cheerleader 2 Chorus 14 Sr. Play Bobs 3,4 “Bussy!” Spring of 76’ VICE PRESIDENT TODD DACK “Super Star 9 3 59 Virgo Track 1, 2 Sports 14 Class Tres. 1 Class V. Pres. 2,4 S. Council V. Pres 4 Sr. Play Parties 14 Bobs 3,4 Prom Com- mittee 4 Mannsville 4 TREASURER MARY CURTISS “Curd” 4 3 59 Aries Sports 14 Chorus 14 Cheerleading 1 - 4 Rag Twirler 14 Bowling 1,2 Tower Staff 3, 4 S. Council Sec. Tres. 3,4 Prom Committee 3, 4 Sr. Play Bobs 4 D.B.A. 3,4... Germany 66 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE MARK EASTMAN “Pooh Bear '3 27 59 Aries Hoop 1-4 Soccer 14 Track, Cross Country 1,2 Chorus 14 Sr. Play Bobs 3, 4 Parties 3,4,... DENISE BICE “Herm” 10 30 58 Scorpio Soccer 1, 2 S. Ball 1, 2 Bowling 1,2 Intramurals 24 Tower Staff 3,4 Mother 4,... STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE LINDA VROMAN “Merle” 10 24 59 Scorpio Soccer 14 S. Ball 1,3,4, Bowling 1,2 B. Ball 24 Chorus 14 Flag Twirler 3, 4 Prom Committee 3,4 Cheerleader 2 Bobs 3,4 P. W. 4 MARIE BERTRAM 1 27 59 Aquarius Cheerleader 1 Band 14 Chorus 1-3 Bowling 1,2 Tower Staff 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Times with L.C. S.D. 3, 4 Lakeview-Fulton Germany KENNETH BROWNING “Ken” 1 1 22 57 Sagittarius Soccer 1-5 Hoop 1,2,4 Cross Country 1, 2 Track 2 B. Ball 2, 5 F.F.A. 5 67 JOAN BURLEY 2 3 59 Aquarius Sr. Play Soccer 4 • CHERYL COUGH 5 27 58 Gemini S. Ball 1,2 Bowling 1.2 Intramurals 2, 4 F.H.A. V. Pres. 2 V. Ball 3 Vocation- al 3, 4 Sr. Play GARY COUGH “Milt” 6 11 59 Gemini Sports 1-4 Track 1.2 Class V. Pres. 3 Sr. Play Bobs 3,4 The House 3.4 MARY JO COUGH “Cough 9 12 59 Virgo Bowling 1,2 Cheerleading 2,4 V. Ball 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. Sec. 2 Sr. Play Vocation- al 4 B.J.L. 3,4 68 DAVID EASTMAN “Bob Bung” 8 31 59 Virgo Soccer 1,2, 4 B. Ball 1,4 Hoop 1A Cross Country. Track 1,2 Parties 1-4 Betty's Bobs 3, 4 Beach Bung 3, KIM HALL “Kimber” 9 28 59 Libra Cheerleading 1.3,4 Soccer 2, 3, 4 S. Ball 3,4 Bowling 1,2 Prom Com- mittee 4 Vocational 3 Sr. Play B.B. 3, 4 Bussy!” Winter of 75’ TERRI GIBBS “Jibbs” 5 7 59 Taurus Bowling 1,2 Soccer 1 -4 V. Ball 1A S. Ball 1-4 Cheerleader 2 Vocational 3 Sr. Play Summer of 76’ DALE FORRESTER “Frosty” 8 22 59 Leo Ag. 1-4 F.F.A. 1,2 Chapter Reporter 1 County Reporter 2 Chapter President 4 Lorraine, Redfield Rd. 3, 4. CATHY HERRON “Cathy” 10 30 59 Scorpio N.H.S. 3.4 Sr. Play 6� MICHAEL HERRON “Mike” 4 4 59 Aries Bowling 1,2 Soccer I Chess 1 Voca- tional 3,4 Work 3,4 Sr. Play Help PAULINE HOUGH “Polly” 5 26 59 Gemini Cheerleading 1,3 V. Ball 3 Sr. Play Help LEAH HUDSON “Lee” 3 3 59 Pisces Student Council 1-4 Band Chorus 1- 4 Majorette 14 Cheerleading 14 B. Ball 2 Bi-County 14 Area All State Band 4 Sr. Play Summer of 74' Do- land’s 3,4 Burger King 4!! GLEN KLINGENSM1TH “Klink” 7 25 59 Leo F.F.A. 14 Ag. 14 F.F.A. Tres. V. P. 2, 3,4 N. Harbor Road 3,4 70 4 5 59 Aries S. Council 1,2,3 Chorus 1,3,4 Class President 2 Prom Committee 3,4 Sr. Play CINDY MORALES “Skinny” 12 10 58 Sagittarius Band 1 Sr. Play Help Lakeview-Fulton BILL MILLARD “William Edward Millard III” 11 12 58 Scorpio Pens 3! DALE LONT “Duck” 1 22 58 Aquarius Hoop 1,3,4 Soccer 1,2,4 KAREN MULLIN “Mush” 4 20 59 Taurus Class President 1 Cheerleading 1 F.H.A. Historian 2 Tower Staff 3, 4 Sr. Play All around partier! 1-4 ... 71 EDMONDPARKER Ed 8 19 58 Leo Cross Country 1,2 Voc. Welding 3,4 LILLIAN RACE 8 27 56 Virgo Vocational 1.2, 3 Nurses Office 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 3.4 RICHARD REMINGTON “Rick” 4 2 57 Aries Cross Country 1,2 Vocational 3, 4 JAN ROGERS Skinner” 12 4 59 Sagittarius Soccer 1,2, 4 B. Ball 1 Sr. Play Party- ing Summer in Syracuse 4 Bobs 2, 3, 4 Foosball 3.4 Jamestown Buffalo P.W. 4 72 DANIEL SMITH “Dan” 8 19 58 Leo F.F.A. 1.4 Soccer 1 BOCES3,4Par- limentarian 4 F.H.A. 4 MARK TREVETT “Tibbies” 3 15 59 Pisces Band 1-4 Hoop 1-4 B. Ball 1-4 Soccer 2, 3. 4, Vocational 3, 4 DAVID STAIE “Earl” 8 3 59 Leo B. Ball 1,2 Track 1, 2 Hoop 1-4 Band. Chorus 1-4 Bi-County Band 1,2 All- State Chorus 3, 4 Soccer 2, 3, 4 S. Council 2, 3 Sept. 9, 1974 Tennis 2-4 Bobs Oct. I, 1976 Sr. Play Help Fire- man 4 JOHN SOLURI “Jack” 12 20 58 Sagittarius Vocational 3.4 DONNA GROFF YOUNG 7 11 59 Cancer V. Ball I, 2 F.H.A. 2 73 SUN-SIGN REVELATIONS OF OUR SENIORS: ARIES-The Egomaniac Those born under the sign of Aries portray well standing character- istic of an enormous ego. Arians are the initiators of adventure, constant seachers. They are pioneers, always in a hurry and impatient with slow movers. But along with their good-naturedness, they believe that no one can do anything as well as they can. Careerwise, Arians make good foreman, leaders, and directors, as long as they are given positions of authority. But because they cannot maintain enthusiasm, they usually leave the completion of any job up to others. TAURUS-The Insensitive Bully Taurians are not thinkers, and often greedy. Their main defense is a hostile attitude, often masked by their silent manner. They require someone to serve them, thus they choose social inferiors for friends, often of a bad sort because Taurians cannot distinguish between the good and the bad. Careerwise, Tauraus does not like hard work, and will work steadily for achievement. They are often farmers because of their green thumb, and also work well within an institutional set-up for they can work quietly under superiors, but also above inferiors whom they can exploit and push around. GEMINI-The Divine Discontent Gemini’s dual nature, that sees both sides of everything, results in a life of total discontentment. They are practical thinkers and hate to waste time. Words and the knowledge of facts are their main weapons, and lying comes natural to them. Because Geminis are restless, they are always on a constant move and search. Careerwise, they can do most anything well because of their versatility and intelligence, but their duality prevents them from deciding what to do. But because of their great use in verbal skills, they make the best salesmen, actors, and pol- iticians. CANCER-The Oedipal Complainer Cancer holds two main characteristics: love of his family and his constant complaining. Cancerians are the most sensitive and emotional individuals of all. They are poor losers and never stop trying to get even with others. Most of all, they enjoy swimming in self-pity which their sensitive exterior only hides their basic selfishness. Careerwise, Can- cerians highest goals are for fame and extreme wealth. Because of their needs for emotional companionship, they may begin by joining large orgnaizations. But because of their ability to change rapidly in stance, they make great businessmen in changing with the demands of the public. 7« LEO-The Prima Donna Leo holds great faith in himself and must always be the center of attention. Individuals born under this sign are bold, proud, and coura- geous. They do not believe in equality. They can be coldhearted and thoughtless in their ways to become superior. They feel they have the best of everything, and anyone who contradicts them will be reduced to rubble from Leo’s arrogancy. Careerwise, Leo will always take the upper hand, giving out orders and forcing associates to take most of the re- sponsibilities, while he takes the credit and the limelight. Most Leo’s are of the executive type. VIRGO-The Censor Virgo is the sign of discriminiation, selection, and criticism. They are quick and attentive in nature. Virgos are jealous of others, resent- ful of their abilities and accomplishments. They are very petty and are most pleased when they criticize others. They build their own egos up by diminishing others. Careerwise, Virgos are valuable assets in business for they are hard workers. Because they can size up or down people so well, they make the best personnel officers. Virgos do will in any type of business, but their concern for health often leads them (especially females) to get involved in health programs and services. LIBRA-The Narcissist Libra is the most ungrateful sign of the twelve, and most always the vainest because of their beautifulness. Librans are self-loved. To be ad- mired, wanted, and loved are their greatest obsessions. They often make excesssive demands, for they tend to be self-centered. Librans are the spend-thrifts of the zodiac. They spend most of their time trying to preserve their natural good-looks for this is what they care about most. Careerwise, Librans fare quite well in the fields of dancing, art, and theatrical work due to their sense of style even though many be- come first interested in law and politics. SCORPIO-The Demoralizer Scorpio has the worst reputation of the zodiac for the sign is of being extremely power-hungry. Scorpios are the most selfish of all individuals. They are crafty and cunning, as well as being very practical. Their nat- ural instinct is to investgate everything and everybody. Careerwise. Scorpios are good in making business deals for they are resourceful and will accomplish difficult tasks by outwitting others. His knowledge of power makes him a good executive, and his energy and attention to details make him a good surgical doctor. But if Scorpios get off the right track, they can also be destructive criminals and successful gang- sters. SAGITTARIUS-The Don Juan’ Sagittarians believe they are the great lovers of the zodiac. They move rapidly from one person to another, as well as ideas, loving all. They are very permissive with others, but they expect the same treatment. Their con- sciousness is instinctive and their emotions purified; feeling that they must preserve their freedom from involvement at all cost. They distrust security and frets when they feel confined and safe. Until they feel they have achieved their goal, they are uncomfortable in a single place and have no inner peace. Sagit- tarians are good gamblers, masters at bluffing, and are often extremely lucky. Careerwise, they make good businessmen because of their ability to gamble. They also make good lawyers and writers because of their clever ways with words. CAPRICORN The Honor Seeker The most serious and dignified of all the signs, Capricorn is very concerned with his reputation. He is deeply ambitious, but quietly persistant while achiev- ing his goals. Though he is self-centered, and holds an extremely high opin- ion of himself, he is without vanity. He believes that no one can be more cor- rect than he. To demean or slight him, would be a blow to his self-esteem. He above all prefers to be a figure of distinction. Careerwise, Capricorn perfers to work quietly and seriously behind the secenes, though his ultimate ambition is to be on top, to be in a high position where others may share his own exalted image of himself and pay the homage he feels is his due. AQUARIUS-The Fame Freak Aquarius desires to deal with the problems and hopes of humankind. He feels that he must always be in the spotlight and will do anything to attract public attention. Aquarians are egocentric, contrary, and are the most spite- ful of the twelve signs, loving to argue and quick to annoy conservative people with whom they find boring. But in spite of their breeziness, Aquarians are con- tradictory and often difficult to get along with. Careerwise. they are better suited to intellectual than physical work and can be good writers because they love to spread their ideas to large audiences. They love being famous, and arc happiest when writing about themselves. The most famous Aquarians have been either in the arts or in government, where they can gain the limelight for their mental achievements. PISCES-The Spiritual Panhandler Pisces is a dreamy sign its outstanding characteristic is vagueness and in- decisioness, which Pisccans can turn into an appealing helplessness designed to obtain your support and sympathy. They are the beggars, the panhandlers, of the zodiac. They do not like hard work but pursue any dream, which keeps them from getting anything done. Pisceans are discontented and never sat- isfied and tend to live a life of fantasy, often because they do not recognize the difference between what is real and what is not. Careerwise, Pisceans are lazy and will succeed at a job only if they are in complete sympathy with it. They are impractical and indecisive, so they do not do well in business. Ad- vertising is attractive to them because of their talent in creating illusions. Many become involved in movies or the theater; this way their fantasy lives can be given full play. 77 78 $ i utor oollocf icite pro , ino. vl w iiSHiUititniiir.riiir.ii'.iir - Hi