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

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CL 009 O Mary Beth Adams Terri Adams Claire Aiken Donna Akins Frank Archer Giovanna Archino Scott Armstrong Lori Bachman Cheryl Bailey Jean Bailey Robin Baker Margaret Ball Nancy Ballard Patty Barone William Bartle James Bartosch Kathy Beach Carrie Beckett Susan Bedus Tyrone Bell Liz Bembry Phyllis Benning Danny Biggs John Billo Steven Billy Mary Bolen Cheryl Bonn Monique Boulware Joe Bovalino Mike Boyle Dennis Braekley Eric Brand Jonathan Bratt Mimi Braunitzer Bill Brien Keith Broderick David Brown John Thomas Brown Rossie Lee Brown Diana Brubaker Robert Budd Diane Bugnacki Paul Bullock Benny Burley Mike Burry Mike Camione Valerie Capels Mary Beth Carroll

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Realizing that registration is a confusing sit- uation, Tom Bell and Richard VanMartcr hope to get past registry tables. During registration, Juanita Stokelim and a friend discuss the ever-lasting confusion of signing up for classes. . . at-ff ff -. ,, ,f 2- -g'321,,:: '-- W . , .1-Nrfygarfagfifisszff f E ' ,,'. f 'i,' T V' Discussing some of the merits and hassles of being a student, Mr. Walsh and Tina Litalien iron out some difficulties in thc Guidance office. U1 O Sophomores seem to feel that panic most intensely. At least Er most Juniors and Seniors know the teachers and courses and 2 which ones to take. Most Sophomores are usually out ofluck FS unless they have an older brother or sister to fill them in. Leaving registration, one usually feels tired, relieved and a little doubtful. Did so and so, my best friend, get into Health with me, etcf? The final trial is a long line to get a yearbook picture! Couldn't they have waited for another time? The sunlight seems really bright after the dinge of the cafe- teria. CMost thought they'd never get out of there at one time or anotherj. The ordeal is finally over for another semester. 00 Do

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ld World Class European Studies is the famous history course required of all Sophomores. You may ask what makes European Studies such a great course. Well, it is a bridge to the cultural past from which the majority of our students come. In European Studies you learn about the Irish, French, Germans, and that great civilization of the Romans. There's a little for everyone in European Studies. For those who like learning of early ways of life, there is the study of the stone age. Art lovers will take interest in the Egyptian pyr- amids and Greek colosseums. Those that like the past and present will enjoy or may not enjoy the Renaissance, the Ref- ormation and the Scientific Revolution. In those brief periods man began to move farther and farther into the future. For the adventurous type the French Revolution and the Napol- eanic Era will eat you up. From there you can get lost in the midst of World War I. Donlt get too lost because World War II is just ahead. Why is it so important to bridge the past and the present with European Studies? In this uncertain age which produced ROOTS, it is reassuring for all of us to trace our cultural heri- tage. If youlre lucky enough to make it through, you can move 6'OnWard, hon to the West for American Studies. The overhead projector is one of Mr. Curtin's favorite helps in the classroom. erotuoudog Oo O o Michael Casler Gale Cavallaro Chris Cawley Anne Centore Deborah Chambers Susan Chestnut A. ff r1eaL fl1l3fv2r Matthew Chilton Thomas Cierek Pat Coghlan Sherry Coker Kathy Colabufo Sharon Cole Nancy Coleman Stephen Coleman Edward Colomb Brandan Connor Maureen Corcoran Rose Corso , ,, .d