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

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Hey what can we say copy editor Tony De Mascoli assistant copy editor Julie Mc Phillips sales editor Robin Uhrinec art 8L Layout editor Joe Dadey photography editor Richard Plummer financial editor Jeanne Popp sports editors John Milligan Tim Flynn underclass editor Christine Snyder senior editor Teresa Corcoran typists Julie McPhillips Joyce Greig Christine Scannel index Julie Mc Phillips staff Donna Freeman Penny Robinson Nancy Ballard Frank Kimball Antonio Baker John Barott Mary Ann Sugrue Tracy Nett James McLaughlin Christina Fazio Ken Clark contributors Maureen Naioti Jenny Singer advisors Helena Ozer Herman Jones Bill DeLuccia copy advisor Mary Ann Fiorenza special thanks to Walter Kosinski Sandy Phippen 8a Quill staff sross r 5 yrss Sv .Ri A rare picture of Herman Jones not looking clean ? We Wonder how he will feel about his new image. Looking fine or not, we love you, Herman! Insert: Dividing her time be- tween teaching, yearbook, and family life, Helena Ozer man- ages to smile throughout it all. Without the organization of Mrs. Ozer, we would have been lostg Thank you! ln order to generate publicity for this year's book, Joe Dadey helped to decorate the Glen Echo window. Finding a moment to discuss a new section, Robin Uhrinec, Richard Plummer, and Tony De Mascoli find common ground.

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KI LUB - , K -1 ,h-l ku .t S M , After waiting in line for her ski gear, Julie Flilshmg A mil 6 Vi His Img d Ong Gun DeW1tt is assisted in the adjustment ot' her tam! Patty O Mara enjoys the Challenge and skis. The long wait is a common hassle for CXCifCIT1eI1f Of the SPON- many of the diligent young skiers. Qanklesb For a group of dedicated Corcoran stu- dents, wintry Thursday nights meant a laugh with friends, a hot bowl of chili and a challengeWSong Mountain. Head- ed by business teacher and avid skier, Mr. Januska, this year's Corcoran Ski Club increased its participating mem- bership from a mere handful of skiers to almost sixty enthusiasts. Each week two busloads of slope-hungry bundled- up students made the 20 minute trek to the ski area. Lessons were available for those were determined to improve their skills, while the more experienced pros hit the hard hills throughout the evening. For the beginnersewe just had to be sure not to step on them. The dark busride home carried a sore and exhausted troupe of Cougars who shared stories, talk and thoughts of our teachers asking for the homework that you didnlt get a chance to do because the dog . . . Oh, the memories! Finding the discomfort of the cold, wet snow on a freezing night is Margaret Moen. Many confrontations with the ground were encountered on Thursday nights. It's okay to take a breather, but this is ridic- ulousll' Linda Dio has a good laugh after taking a spill during her first time on skis. Coming home with a sprained ankle, she real- ly fell for skiing.

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99W of the time it was WORK, but the other IW makes it Work! Tony De Mascoli, Nancy Ballard, Joyce Greig, Julie Mc Phillips, and Richard Plummer enjoy a moment of relaxa- tion. It was really a lot of headaches, but it vvas worth it, reflects Bill DeLuccia, photogra- phy advisor for the 1978 Glen Echo. A professional approach is always needed as Richard Plummer displays as he oversees the taking of pictures such as Richard Hea- ney's. Our first, one day, Glen Echo sale was a huge success as the money kept rolling-in. Sincere thanks are extended to John Osgood, Intercollegiate Press Representative, who helped us when it really counted. With Mary Ann Fiorenza's help, much of the copy was tastefully edited as Julie Mc- Phillips' smile indicates. O0 Oo