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

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ctivities SLA Clubs ystery Date P rquackey The Prom Committee this year worked conscientiously to make the Prom a success. The Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Syracuse provides the setting for the 1978 Corcoran Prom which will doubtlessly be a gayla affair for the 'fClass with Classf, Although the committee was a large one, everyone worked together for the common goal of making this the best Prom ever held at TIC. raw,-all hx How do we feel deep inside our souls? What do these feelings mean? Experiencing different feelings are a part of everyone'S front row: Tracy Nett, Debbie Hutchins, Sue Stone, Barb Cummings. life. In Reflections, Corcoran's own literary magazine, stu- 2116 IOWI JOHN Meikleham, Ken Clark, JOYCS Greig, R0bir1 Tr0tman, dems are able to convey their feelings Gn paper to Share with Frank Kimball, Chris Scannell, Billy Beard, Tony DeMascoli, Julie McPhillips. others. Poetry, true-life experiences, and fictional stories, as well as student art work, are displayed in Reflections. Reflections is published annually and is advised by Sanford Phippen and Joe Peppone. Meeting once per week, students get together and discuss their own stories and poetry. Much inner feeling is exchanged between author and student critic, which enriches not only the mind, but the spirit as well. Reflections is just what it's name implies-a reflection of feel- ings. front row: Tony Boiselle, Aaron Tussing, Dana Bonn, Tony Mitchell. Chief Editor of Reflections, Tony Mitchell, takes a breather from his 2nd IOWI V011 Campbell, C2111 NOIITIHII, Judy D0Ugl3S, T0ny Baker. heavy schedule to watch his fellow teammates on the cross-country f3rd row: Joe lfuoco, Ken Clark, Sandy Phippen, Monica Brand, Tam- rerrm rrg they prcpgre to practice for a meet, my Silva, Amy Castle, Joe Peppone. 4th row: Mike McGraw, Eric .lur- genscn, Theresa Swiderski, Theresa Knapp, John Barott, Tim Reed, Amy Dunn.

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Prob front row: Betty Harris, Carl Norman, Carl Kastler, David Freund. 2nd row: John Milligan, Tim Reed, Debbie Galloway, Judy Douglas, Tony Baker. 3rd row: Sandy Phippen, Dana Bonn, Tony Mitchell, Peggy Lane, Wendy Allen, Richard Fennessey, Von Campbell. 4th row: Linda Bratt, Monica Brand, Julianne Fox, Jules Polge, Loretta Daws, Patty Mitchell, Valerie Merrill, Mark Nolan, Tammy Silva. New g-1. nm. Air Q., at., Although there is always a lot of work to be done, Antonio Baker re- tains his sense of humor at all times. Corcoran is very fortunate to have such a fine student news- paper as the Quill. Headed by Sanford Phippen, the Quill is staffed by students and serves not only as a newspapercourse, but also as an English elective. In this course, students learn just what it takes to put a newspaper together successfully. One learns how to make a story interesting, layout of the paper, terms used by newspapers, and how to cover a story effectively to convey the news truthfully and accurately. Much dispute has been given due to the openness of the Quill. The intent of the newspaper is to serve as a medium between parties and also report the beliefs of the editors and staff through humor and editorials. Some people tend to misread the true message of the words and form opinions that the Quill condones and advocates the use of alcohol and drugs on the high school level. The Quill, however, does not advo- cate any illegal or mischievous acts, but looks at them with either concern or humor. Whether it be an interview, a review of a movie or play, or news happening in the community that deals with the school, the Quill reports the news and puts it in black and white. Spelling doesn't always come easy, even to those who write for our literary magazine, the Quill. Von Campbell, Tim Reed, and Carl Norman find the correct spelling for a word they plan to use in one of their articles. O W

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Author You're book is HOW long overduc!'? Sitting at the main desk in the Media Center, Claire Car- penter goes about her daily tasks. , ,, Two very important aspects of learn- ing are the library and the Audio-Visu- al departments. They both are a vital part of the learning process. The li- brary even cornes equipped with aids. These helpful people use their talents to guide bewildered students to the right source of information. They may not always be the most popular people in the world but in the long run one must realize the importance of their presence in the Media Center. Much money has been invested in this large section of T.J.C. Purchases have ranged from books and encyclopedias to a detection device which sets off an alarm when ever someone takes out a book that has not been desensitized. The Audio-Visual department is also a vital part of Corcoran. Projectors, film- strips, records, and other such devices are available to teachers and students wishing to use them for educational purposes. front row: Bill DeLuccia, Mickey DeVesty, Dick Plummer, James front row: Sue Lawyer, Sabrina Brown, Cindy Robinson, Pam Harn- Woods. 2nd row: Artie Richardson, Ronnie Hayden, Joe Vartuli. Al- den. 2nd row: James McGriff, Claim Carpenter, Jean Glanister, Bever- len Johnson, Kathy Halliday, Charles Rgbinggn, ley Mindich. 3rd row: Lisa Wilcox, Anthony Travis, Mary Brown, Jac- kie Norton, Judy Turner, Mickey DeVcsty. -as U SQUID DU UAUUV sat