Corcoran High School - Glen Echo Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Page 11 text:

was overcome l2-0. The differences in expressions on these students faces reflect their different attitudes towards the action at one of the Corcoran games. Bill Adams' daughter, Leigh Ann, enjoys the view ofthe Fowler game from the press box. She was disappointed, though, as Corcoran 5 l Each face is unique, carrying its own character, one that will always be recognized, one that reflects the individuality and ambition of a person. Yet all faces resemble each other, shar- ing necessary features, making evident our conformities and dependencies on others. Our feelings are released through ex- pressions, those ofjoy and those of sorrow. When disappoint- ment occurs, we search for a friendly smile, one that seems to replace our grief with hope. In return, when we experience happiness, we should be willing to share it with others, Faces: some shine with the plans of their future, while others age with the memories of their past. 0000 R

Page 10 text:

Despair is the look on Doug Graham's face as he watches his teammates make some noble efforts in the Corcoran-Ludden game. The teams, efforts were to no avail, as they were defeated 20-0. An expression of surprise appears on the face of senior Joe Palmisano, as he realizes that he will soon be in pictures. 9239 During lunch, many Corcoran students enjoy stepping outside for Q1 wma F K K -. ifissrgi

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A scene from the past, this wooden, covered bridge, withstanding age, rests beneath a blanket of snow. Such a memory of American heritage can still be found throughout the hills of New England. A symbol of unity among nations, the Thousand Islands Bridge joins the United States and Canada. 00 9-IQ Near the base of White-Face Mountain in the Adirondacks, this stone bridge peace- fully awaits the excitement of the 1980 Olympics. A seemingly tranquil site amidst the con- fusion ofthe O.C.C. campus, this bridge may be traveled by many Corcoran students in the future,