Greenwich Central High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Greenwich, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1977 volume:

,, J' my A g y f1 i jX?p6 vwfi 3fte?. is i . SUM if 1' A9 ff 3' 5 E' 9Qfv'gfWNf S - off . .my5x. 99' SQ f fg,?e:x193v'Yv'S g' . dw Yifyfixiff ggi ggjfxogvfjrjvpo 7?4E?,f'?5i Q2 wqfwwv QW 2552? ww Q CQEG' Wlffwf FJ xnoi SJ gxi ,wi Q Q5 2 JQQQFZQEEQJ' fi 5?,gggyQliQgi Aasggi uT2Q? 66?Q3Q35Q00, K W S9791 Q1 'D r Qfxy X750 DQ DOC XP ig, 72 g, Q, 5 Q, C Q BQQQS Q30 wil QXDQ Q? x 50 50 fifix .' QTy7J1D -L7 9 .'c,M. ' Cbwivccb Q fx I 14 'QQ' f'5f GP E6 5ff?W ? 233555325245 3 A J, gfw 52 5 Q3 F Q K x?451355ff36iT-ffl Qu gg , DQ Qs 6 Og, X ,Jacob Qxgfi Q, X Xp fxqbgg Co? ' O' -xfbpgxf' X9 Q, 7 QX nj! E x ef? 0 n of 00' 4 1 O 65 O' .1-990 Xxco nw xob B up 5 . I . A XPC ,SM XM V254 Vi' bxxw? X Oxxif gxcyx X56 98 N6-+5 bo - X403 C? U of X4 egjxwgb X026 QA 4010 LOUU QCMN NMA bgcod jk!! ac KPN XfOC5ur+ CJ ww ifgigfw A 25 Q ,G G Q, ,Q Q55 I di ,,gJ,,',: Pi V Q 0 J fs Am L6' fb Q 0, Rib ' wub Ya QOQXJ5 ?,.2,QfV , ix cb QB' CC' 6' XA ' 2 fwcg QQ fi-2. '23 'E-f: E fgfv 9 vfclfs df 96QJI x, 0 QD, OLXQLV Q C, Ldlihglprf 10531 'F in emi,-az Sfh 3223 22522325 ,,.f ' - 4 , Q-1 I 1 A 1 4 I i 1 I 2 A w Dedication The class of 1977 would like to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Edgar Snyder and Mr. John Wappett, in expression of our sincere appreciation for all they've done for us and for so many others throughout the years. Mr. Snyder graduated from Argyle High School in 1933 and went on to complete his Bachelors Degree at Springfield in 1937. After spending 4 1X2 in the armed forces during World War Il, he returned to earn a Masters Degree at Cornell University in 1946. In the fall of that year he came to Greenwich where he assumed the responsibilities of guidance counselor and assistant principal. ln 1957 he moved up to High School Principal and final- ly, in 1959, he took over the reins as District Principalg a position he has held to the present. Mr. Wappett was born in Bermuda and received his education at Duke and Columbia Universities. After World War Il, he became a teacher in Warrensburg and later served that district as an administrator. I-Ie has been teaching at G. C. S. for nine years and is well known for his technique of making learning fun by telling amusing stories and anecdotes which never fail to hold a student's attention. These two men have given many years of service to the students and faculty of G. C. S. and have always been willing to donate their valuable time and effort whenever it could be used. As Mr. Snyder and Mr. Wappett re- tire at the end of this year, the Class of 1977 wishes them much happiness and expresses their gratitude for all they've done for G. G. S. and the com- munity of Greenwich. W i , r ,xy ,, t . r T Memory Bill Walsh jamie Johnson As we enter and go through school, We grow to know each other. Each summer is hot, each winter is cool, As time passes we're like sister and brother. Our class has a great deal of life, But to have life, there must be death. The life we live is bright, But we always wonder about the next breath. Our Junior class has lost two beautiful people, Or have we lost them? We gather here under the church steeple, And we pray for them. But they are here praying with us, Feeling proud for what we're doing. They are not only praying with us, but for us, 'They know where each of our lives is going. These two people were great, They had love, loyalty, and energy. They were happy, and neither one afraid, They have both died in tragedy. But they have died for our life, We must carry them on as well, We must keep our lives bright, Be happy, loving, and cheerful. The most anyone can do, Is to keep their memory alive. For they too, Keep memories of us. by There sa Aldous f:.,5Rs'S5Yfse5f .'7gfkwfiw: rf :A ' P -'g'?f S Elini Christmas dl -1 i l Festivities X 1' Bestest And M ostest C f YI 3 'Orgy I . R xim- x , .K NOISIEST MOST ATHLETIC CLASS BLUSHE RS MOST POPULAR MOST POPULAR 1 CLASS FLIRT BEST DRESSED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCE MOST COURTEOUS MOST SA RCASTIC CLASS CLOWNS SHYE ST BEST LOOKING LA ZIEST CLASS TROUBLEMAKER DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL CLASS WITS 1 A ye v Tu' 5 my if ,A I ,....... .M My V rv ,, Y K Ig. lrbr, U 41, q' ' i I j X 4 A ' ,V 5 A- W 1 R fx 2 Q i' A1 - ,- 5 -'-: ff' v is 1 .ffwgfig V...s:xii my .. .x1.Q,.y. N I .392 gg, M-'vb Jag, f,'i5i95i'gLf'!Q -5' . sg' K jxkeir-Q ,Q f f,i , , A ig. K MI- L. ., ,W ,. ,,,, 4 Mi Mug... Wm 'QI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Z s Lf S 'f Q. 1 f I s 7 A W l S Principals Message Class Of 1977 In 1976 our country celebrated its 200th year. This year's graduating class will be the 100th to graduate here in Greenwich. If you would study that 100 years of history of your school you would find that there have been many changes. The requirements have changed, the educational program has changed, morals, mores, and values have chang- ed, and the society in which young people are educated has changed. This year's class marks the 31st which this writer has had the privilege of watching graduate. Over that span of years certain strong impressions have been formed. One of the foremost is that we have been fortunate here in Greenwich as to the general calibre of our youth. The great majority are good young people who can be counted on to go on to become good citizens and good people. They are normal young people who make mis- takes as do all of us as we struggle for maturity. But most have the basic good charac- ter without which this country could not have reached its present state. This is fortun- ate. It is fortunate for young people themselves but it is also fortunate for the welfare of American society. For that society cannot survive without a solid base of sound, de- pendable people. We have in recent times undergone periods of severe social stress in which the basic honesty of our society has come into question. The dishonest politician, the welfare cheat, the unscrupulous businessman, the lazy or slipshod worker, these and others have led to doubts as to the direction our society is taking. Yet, comparison with any other society on this planet leaves most of us feeling that ours is not one we would trade for any other. While ours cries out for reform in some areas, it remains a society unmatched in many ways anywhere else. But to survive and to be improved for all of you and for those to come it must have a sound, honest, thinking citizenry. You, the class of 1977, will have a chance to con- tribute to that condition. First, you must care, that is essential. Then you must fill your role in life as honestly and straightforwardly as possible. The re will be leaders among you, there will be followers. But whatever your role, do it as well as you may. Therein lies life's real reward. To the Class of 1977 we wish all the best. May you contribute well and may life re- ward you correspondingly. Sincere ly, E. F . Snyder Class Will We, the class of '77 being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath our worldly possessions in this, our Last Will and Testament. ROBERT MORSE leaves his long legs to Dan Pemrick in hopes they will move him into a varsity sport during the 77 cross country season, and Chris Davidsen the one inch circus. To J. Lewis and the rest of the cross country team . . . Good Luck! TIM MULLEN leaves his bench press ability to Jerry Filer who hopes to be Super-Jock 1979. ESEV BORDEN leaves her naturally curly hair to Miss Quenelle so she needn't bother to curl her hair every day, and her cheeks to anyone who wants to blush all the time. KRIS MOY leaves her striptease tassels to anyone who can master the counter- rotate twirl. LYNN BODKIN leaves Mr. Brablc a book of jokes in hopes that his will improve. GEORGE BOUNDS leaves the girls his body to have fun with. LENNY PROGH leaves Mr. Brablc one less excellent student. PATT'Y BULGER leaves the Plymouth and the credit card to Connie. ALLAN NIELSEN leaven Jordy two bats he borrowed but forgot to return, Mr. Nolder one pair of sneakers to a deserving Freshman, Dr. Fitzgerald another matching bow tie, Mr. Proud with a prayer that Chris Davidsen learns how to play something right and Mr. Brablc a push when he stands on the edge of a cliff. KERRY KARP leaves one less Karp to Mrs. Hughes to teach history to. LESLIE NIELSEN leaves a dime to Mr. Brablc so that he can call dial-a-prayer he needs all the help he can get. LORRAINE BROOKS leaves her wiggle QPersonalityb to Mr. Roods and her hockey posi- tion to her sister. SANDY MONROE leaves the back seat of the BOCES bus to any girl who can handle it. RICK BROWNELL leaves his spot for R8zR in the BR to anyone who can put up with the hassle he'll get from the Doc. MICHELE SHERIN leaves Dr. Caputo one less person for her to listen to 5th period. KEITH PLOG leaves Mr. Ramsey with one less twit. JOAN FRONHOF ER leaves her great ability for knocking people down while playing soc- cer to Vicki Meek. PAUL FOEISCH leaves the book 1001 EXCUSES TO GET OUT OF THE CAF ETERIA DURING LUNCH to anyone who wants it. JUDY THOMAS leaves her brother Richard five more years of hard work and Dawn to sit on the bus with. KAREN STEWART leaves Mr. Brablc a 251 protractor and a pencil since he can't af- ford either one himself. KENNY CHARRON leaves his wit to Mr. Brablc since he's only doing half the job now. BARB SAUNDERS leaves Mr. Ramsey a brand new chair so he can Sit On lt ! MIKE CATALFIMO leaves Mr. Nestle's history class with a years subscription to the New York Times so they never have to show their ignorance like we did. THERESA ALDOUS leaves to all future classes of GCS to unite as a whole. JEFF LATHROP leaves Mr. Brablc a pair of red rubbers so he won't get his feet wet when our chemistry class experiments with the water trough. LORI THOMAS leaves Bev Saunders and Noreen McKernon in charge of all the g'ang's EXtra Curricular Activities. JUNE BARROWS leaves to go find a party with Stoutie. GARY TOWNS END leaves Dr. Caputo without her favorite F. B, L. A. member. BRIAN BARBUR leaves Mr. McClay one less perfect student to watch in Ag. class. TIM WEIR leaves his bubbly personality to anyone whose soda has gone flat. PAUL LORENZ leaves his Racing Rambler to anyone who can handle it and his driving ability to Red Nolder. JOHN IMHOF leaves his sister Nancy with the unhappy prospect of running the gauntlet of Physics and Chemistry and to Mr. Nestle one less foolish person to butcher Christ- mas trees. MAR GE BISHOP leaves Mrs. Hughes and her dictatorship to next years seniors. RANDY SMITH just leaves. MICHELE DREW leaves GCS with one less seamstress, motormouth, and especially one less angel. LORI PEREGRIM leaves the junior class with one more year to go. KERRY BAIN leaves all her office abilities to anyone who can keep Mrs. Walker fGeorgeJ in line. LEWIS BASSETT leaves a map of the state of Massachusetts to Mr. Nestle. AR LENE SHAW leaves Mrs. Murphy 10, OOO drawings of the trees behind the school. DAN BROPHY leaves Wayne Chase three more years of high school. KYLE HARTWELL leaves GCS to Robert George II in hopes that he treats it the way the rest of the Hartwells have. JOHN DWYER leaves Mr. Proud peace and quiet during 5th period. FRED SCHAFER leaves the BOSS one less moocher. DEBBIE SCOTT leaves GCS with one less student to worry about. BRUCE WOODS leaves free instructions on caring for a pet rock, 101 excuses on why Mrs. Merrill's homework is incomplete again. SKIP EAGLE leaves making one less person for Dr. Fitzgerald to look up. TOM WORTH just leaves. ANNE VANERZEE leaves Mrs. Hughes'government class with one less numb expres- sion to look at. LYLE WILKINSON leaves the title of being one of the richest kids in school and all of my bills to pay. BARRY JOHNSON leaves his position as President of the Football Fumble Club to Mark McQuade and Jeff Derby. ED BLANCHFIELD leaves his smooth technique with the girls to whoever can find it. GRACE CRAFT leaves one batch of Rice Krispies Specials to Mrs. Roberson. TRACIE GRIFFIN leaves the BOCES bus to anyone who can take it. HARRY BROWN leaves a little bit of soul. JOHN SAUNDERS leaves Limbo to keep Mr. Brablc in line and Mongo to finish him off. ANDY WHITAKER leaves Mr. Brablc with one less conflict. HAROLD SNELL leaves Dr. Fitzgerald with one less problem, Mr. McClay with a six pack for the weekend and Mr. Nolder with a good example for all his future drivers. LAURA PERRY leaves Mr. Richmond and Dr. Renauld her brains and body. DAVIIAJ CAMPBELL leaves Moe Saunders to anyone who will bring him to school 5th perio . BARBARA DONOVAN leaves Mrs. Muscari and Mrs. Migliore to 5th period next year. She leaves Marge Bishop a new shower. CAROLEE GARDEPHE leaves to find something better in life. CHESTER ROGERS just leaves. ED DAVIS leaves Mr. Kuba with thanks and Mr. Brablc with Ken in hopes that he will graduate by 1980. PATTY HAYES leaves her warped sense of humor to anyone who likes a good laugh. BILL SMITH leaves Mr. Richmond his spelling and writing ability. CINDY WAITE leaves Duff one less girl to pick-on. SANDY HEINEMAN leaves peace and quiet to Mr. Nestle during 5th period lunch. JUDY NULTY leaves a cord of wood, a book of matches, and a keg to the gang at the bridge. WAYNE CLAYTON leaves a good few inches to anyone who can use them. DONNA ADAMS leaves anyone in the junior class with guts enough to clean the senior lounge. FRANK NESTLE leaves Mr. McClay an unused collection of his presigned passes. MIKE FISH leaves the school a piece of fish. TIM MARTIN says thanks to Mrs. Shiland for teaching him everything he wanted to know about sex but was afraid to ask. He leaves Moose's to join the Moose Gang and to walk the streets and live at the Clover Club. DAVE BAIN leaves his ability to skip out of BOCES early to Rick Tefft who won't dare use it. KATHY FILER leaves Georgie Bounds to jill Meyer so she won't have to sit alone dur- ing lunch and to Barb Duchaine a bottle ,of aspirin. HELENE PEARSON leaves a dozen cackling Easton hens to Mr. Brablc along with an empty seat in the sewing circle. BETH BALDOCK leaves Mike Walsh twelve empty beer cans to throw at signs while cruising. KATHY JENNINGS leaves Michelle Nolan to find someone else to walk around with. RICHARD RUDDOCK leaves Mrs. Merrill fourteen bundles of homework papers. PAMELA ADAMS leaves Page a fishing pole for a better catch and the key to her LTD to Julie. AMY MILLER leaves Chris Rapp with a brand new pair of scissors, in hopes she will cut her hair. DAVE CONKEY leaves with the class to Poughkeepsie. TIM CORCORAN leaves Mrs. Davis 184 presigned passes to get out of lunch. MIKE YURSCHAK leaves Mr. McClay with one less wise crack in Ag. class. PETER PORTER leaves 'GCS a bit of rubber off his back tire. TIM WELZANUK fThe Studj leaves his car to Bill Jeffords, Bodie Bodenstab, john Hen- ley, and Sandy McMurray with hopes that with the help of their bong they can make it fly. To Barry Skellie he leaves a dress, a pair of high shoes, make-up, and a book telling how he can become a better woman than he was a man. If you can't get'em join- 'em, Good Luck Kid. '. F 'll'-n A H nn- AZ' Ot 1, es. X Q v f t K I 1 X g ' ,- ' , , .. ' 1 xy J YA 1- ' 72 5 1 ki z 1, F' U A I ? 5' XY QI' 5 1' :Asif Nh. .W-W --' +1 ii -v fin 1 is A A ..... f , -- -- xfjvi K J ik: A 1 N385 : ,Q S S 1, .. A ','gig'A. 7 ,, I K ' if! ls It ,. 29 ' X QV: ,A 5,4 ' 19 0 K Y, , - g s. My-ggw x .1--:ik A T . vs . A -.Qt ,W xx I p-an 5 .fx ,-.-- I ,nays fax' if vf' ,f gif x Q Q . :w,ua-i , 5ifX.f'f,,X , ,1--V G-1 YQ. fy wNl i S 'I 1 1,4 ff g E Q- Q. : mv? -J x AM S . B ,- ' Qi DO' n -5' r ..., , 4 5 fu 9 3 in -'mash I 3' gr s LV' X. XP. Q -wav xf Y x es' af' Q 1 N 4, u J 0, Y ' Q en , ,... -A-.v 2 4' v 3 6' igg,.. 1 Z' IAJ--, :wif-' 'o 119' , 4 x s 313 'K .4 .- ii I if gl 5 ri ,Q-, s ,1' A V CN -.. T f' . 'fx 4. Prophecy Occasion: l977 Class Reunion. After being scattered for ten years, the class of 77 unites for its first reunion. PAUL LOR ENZ came all the way from Kansas, where he's raising a herd of beefalo. MIKE CATALFIMO came from the mens' clothing department at Sears, where he works as a mannequin, modeling fine clothes. ED DAVIS came to the reunion proudly carrying his Golden Crutch award. No reunion is complete without at least one disaster. The disaster at this reunion occurred when LES LIE NIELSEN flushed her contact lenses down the toilet. GARY TOWNSEND is busy handing out cigars. He's the proud father of two baby dills and a gherkin. TIM WEIR, meanwhile, seems to have suffered from an identity crisis. He thinks he's Doctor Seuss and is serving green eggs and ham at the buffet table. WAYNE CLAY- TON just keeps shaking his head and saying, I do not like green eggs and ham! LORI BROOKS is seen trying to stop ARLENE SHAW and KAREN STEWART from putting flies in the buttermilk. fShoo fly shoolj Easton was absent from the reunion. KRIS MOY, PATTY HAYES, and HELENE PEARSON couldn't make it because they' re comfortably hidden away at the mental in- stitution of Poughkeepsie. The rest of Easton, HAROLD SNELL, TERRY LAMB, GREG CARKNARD, and RICK BROWNELL missed the bus. They were to get on bus H13 but got confused because there were two digits. ANNE VANDERZEE is setting up the movie projector for her new movie, The Other Side of Willard. KATHY BINETTE is waiting for her turn at the projector so she can show the movie she made while in England, entitled, British Feet Have Five Toes, Too. DAWN MOREHOUSE is busy cleaning the rug after RANDY SMITH, DAVE CAMP- BELL, and PAUL FOELSCH entered the reunion and left some of the good stuff all over. Meanwhile, JOHN DWYER and RICHARD RUDDOCK are fighting over DAVE CON- KEYS' rubber duck. Dave said one of them could have it since he bought a new one from MIKE FISH anyway. CAROL GARDEPHE and TANYA DANDROW ALDRICH appear pushing a large cake into the room. From inside the cake, JUNE BAR ROWS and KERRY BAIN can be heard arguing over who should jump out first. JUDY THOMAS dropped her cookie in her tea from pure shock. She didn't think it was that kind of party. GRACE CRAFT just slapped her on the back and told her to have a good time. MIKE YURSCHAK is seen wandering from person to person, trying to get them to sign up for his Love of Life polka classes. A hush fell over the room when it was rumored that ANDY WHITAKER might finally speak. COBBY DAVIS is seen standing at the refreshment table pumping punch while BILLY SMITH is busy cleaning DEBBIE SCOTTS' glasses with a squeegee. KATHY FILER is trying to teach GEORGE BOUNDS the bump and LAURA PERRY is seen waiting for someone to choke so she can use the Hug of Life method on them. Poor TIM GORGORAN, he's been flirting with the cake for over an hour and it still hasn't talked to him. LEW BASS ETT is still sitting in the corner of the room after ten years, contemplat- ing the financial situation of New York City. ALAN NIELSEN is heard approaching the reunion on his noble stud. Why, he's only hitting two cocoanuts together! All that time he spent with Monty Python's Flying Circus was well worth it. One of the entertaining events of the evening was when KIETH PLOG was placed on a rotating pedestal by TIM MARTIN, BARB SAUNDERS, DONNA CASALE, and SANDY MONROE. His body was admired by all. KYLE HARTWELL hfad to be removed from the room after mistaking BUTCH TRIN- KLE'S hair for carrot salad. No wonder Butch is prematurely bald. BARRY JOHNSON, trying to escape from a multitude of his fans, pins his famous centerfold from YOUNG MISS on the wall. ED BLANCHFIELD, thinking it was a game of Pin-the-Tail-On-the-DonkeyQ put on a blindfold. LYLE WILKINSON is starring in the new hit movie Miracle on Eddy Street. Is he the real Santa Claus? PETER and PAUL PORTER, and RUSS and JEFF NORTON have joined the Big Broth- ers Association. MICHELE DREW and THERESA ALDOUS are in a contest to see who can win the attention of a teenage idol. Unfortunately, FRED SCHAFER won't stay awake. BETH BALDOCK, in her never-ending cascade of hairdos, arrived late to the reun- ion. She was as bald as an eagle and soon expects her picture on the back of the quar- ter. AMY MILLER, taking advantage of a humorous situation, drew a smiley face on the top of her head. PHIL KENT, missing his Korean friends, ran about the party pushing tea and for- tune cookies on everyone. SANYA SANDERS and JOAN FRONHOFFER struggles to understand each other. Joan had trouble with Sonya's southern accent and Sonya couldn't listen slow enough to joan. A late comer has arrived. It was an hour before he was recognized as JOHN SAUND- ERS. It seems that a banty rooster had chased him all the way from the local tavern. DON BAIN sympathized with him because just last week he had been harrassed by a giant rabbit at that same tavern. LORI THOMAS thinks she's losing her mind. She keeps seeing a blurry object rac- ing around the room. It turns out to be BOB MORSE and either he's got a bad case of nerves or he's still hung up on cross country. Whoever said DAVE BAIN wouldn't succeed? lHe's now with the Department of Agri- culture, heading the Udder Division. DONNA ADAMS sat through the entire reunion without talking or poking anyone. When asked by MICHELE SHERIN.what the matter was, she claimed that she was only doing what someone instructed her to do in the back of her yearbook ten years agog Don't do anything I wouldn't do. No one explained to her that she didn't have to take it seriously because they didn't want her to return to her fidgety old self. SCOTT TROMBLEY, after taking many Kung F ll lessons, split a table in half while butte ring his bread. BEV BORDEN, the 1987 Dairy Princess, was last seen forcing milk down LYNN BODKIN'S throat. This created more confusion when KATHY JENNINGS slipped in the spilt milk and had to swim for it. The absence of TIM MULLEN was noticed by several of his friends at the reunion. After searching for him awhile, he was finally fomnd in the boy's locker room, pinned under a 250 lb. barbell. SANDY HEINEMAN, after running out of people who would listen to her, had to re- sort to talking to the cake, which promptly melted. Psychologist SUE CROSIER is busy working on KEN CHAR RON'S problem. He's telling the same jokes he told ten years ago. JEFF LATHROP is rocking in his chair near the door, acting as the reunions of- ficial bouncer. Alas! Here comes his first victims: ex-marine KERRY KARP, wildman DAN BROPHY, and JOHN KNIFF EN with his bionic yoyo. After ten years it was found that a few class members were quite talented in the field of sports. LORI PEREGRIM is now playing basketball with the Celtics and BRUCE WOODS is busy putting olives into the punchbowl with his 5-iron. PAT BULGER is keeping a watchful eye on JUDY NULTY and BARB MEADER DONO- VAN, hoping to get more information for her weekly scandal sheet. BETH HOGAN VALLONE has been busy working in her husbands new restaurant called The Greasy Spoon, and TRACIE GRIFFIN HUNT is now writing articles for the popular magazine, Family Circle. CHET ROGERS has become a Smokey Bear fanatic from his previous work with the Middle Falls Fire Department. He put out MARGE BISHOPS' cigarette with his pocket- size fire extinguisher. Too bad it was still in her mouth. CINDY WAITE is seen trying to console TIM WELZANUK. Tim was crushed. It was the first time a girl had even turned him down. PAM ADAMS, who was busy demonstrating her clay modeling ability, got tired of being heckled by BRIAN BARBUR. She promptly shoved her clay in Brian's mouth. JOHN IMHOF, now a prominent lawyer, is shuffling through his briefcase, working on the Supreme Court decision of Proch vs. the Easton church. LENNY PROCH was caught with his hand in the collection plate. Lawyer Imhof is trying to decide if he was making a deposit or withdrawal. FRANK NESTLE still hasn't recuperated from his FFA trip to Kansas. He still wears his cowboy hat and walks like he just got off a horse. That takes care of the Class of 77. It seems that each class member has gotten ex- actly what he or she wanted for deservedy during the past ten years. Let's wish them luck during the next ten years. D0 You Know Where Y0u're Going To? Prom L f' ,, 1 N .1 f- 5 . 1 23 Class History We first met as a class when we toddled, wide-eyed with milk money in hand, to the Kingergarten classes of G. C.S. Because of limited classrooms, some of us started our school lives in churches. Could it have been a hint? Between field trips and Prisoner's Base , we slowly began to build a foundation of character and knowledge. Our next prominent achievement occurred when we advanced to the Middle- Grade building. Our activities included trips to New York City and Montreal, and a sixth grade dance. Finally we journeyed into junior High. So we lost a few teachers, we were only try- ing to be noticed! The cafeteria turned out to be our main battleground, but no food was wasted. It was used to either paint the walls or cushion the chairs. Speaking softly but carrying a big stick, a new principal, Dr. Fitzgerald, greeted us as we entered our Freshman year. After we had settled down a little, we elected Tim Martin as Class President, Mike Catalfimo as Vice-President, Theresa Aldous as Secretary, and Dawn Morehouse as Treasurer. Our Class Advisor was Mr. Eggleston. The Freshman magazine drive substantially financed a majority of our high school ac- tivities and school spirit seemed to bring our class even closer together. As Sophomores, we were led by Mr. Wappett and Dr. Renauld as Class Advisors. We elected Tim Martin as Class President, Tim Weir as Vice-President, Theresa Al- dous as Secretary, and Dawn Morehouse as Treasurer. The main event of our Sopho- more year was ordering our class rings. Our Junior year started off on the right track with our ring banquet. We chose to have it at Wallie's and everyone seemed to have a good time. Together with the Seniors we planned a junior-Senior dance which was also successful. The highlight of our Junior year was the prom. Do You Know Where You' re Going To? was the theme. The prom was followed by dinner at the Chateau de Louis and a party at Snell's. The Class Ad- visor was Mr. Ramsey. Our Class President was Ed Blanchfield, our Vice-President was Mike Catalfimo, our Secretary was Theresa Aldous, and Dawn Morehouse was our Treasurer. As Seniors, we elected Dawn Morehouse as our Class President, Tim Weir as our Vice-President, Lori Thomas as our Secretary, and Lori Brooks as our Treasurer. Dr. Caputo and Mr. Richmond were our Class Advisors. As our Senior year comes to an end, and the members of our class go their separate ways, we look back at all the good times we've had at G. C. S. and the friends that helped to enrich our lives. As we leave our rather sheltered lives to take on more responsi- bilities, each member of our class hopes to be content and successful in his or her own way. We would like to thank all those who made the first step in our lives a happy and memorable one. Kris Moy Helene Pearson 4-'CIP l- ig'--'-I if--I-1-ng,-. ,sz .-.1-0 - 5 ------And lung, ,ju--...am ?,..4-I! .4-. nun. lf'-4-n.n '-v 'Cunu-nuv- -3 .1 Q ----41 - 25 Dawn Morehouse Tim Weir Semor Class 3 S Lori Thomas Lorraine Brooks Tim Martin Barb Saunders x L-P Theresa Aldous Ed Blanchfield Michele Sherin Donna Adams Barry johnson Mike Catalfimo 8 x 1 1 6 ' s Karen Stewart Fred Schafer Lynn Bodkin Frank Nestle john Imhof ? ' I E' Judy Nulty Bruce Woods Nx m X. X Rick Brownell Ann Vande rzee Paul Foelsch Phil Kent joan Fronhofer BOb Morse june Barrows jeff Lathrop Richard Ruddock Michele Drew Gary Townsend Patty Hayes Helene Pearson 6 9 X Paul Lorenz Kris Moy Harold Sne 11 Beth Baldock Sandy Heineman 6. 1 . lbw Bassett Bev Borden Lenny Proch Pat Bulger Bill Smith Tim We lzanuk Kerry Bain Alan Nielsen Kyle Hartwell i l David Conkey Andy Whitaker Kathy Jennings J ohm Saunders Tracie Griffin Hunt Cindy Waite Ken Charron Kathy Filer Mike Yurs chak +41 Arlene Shaw Qi 0 Rae Davis Tim Corcoran D011 Bain Tim Mullen Kerry Karp Sue Crozier are 3.1.0, . wx fx sg WM. Randy Smith Donna Casale David Campbell Sandy Monroe Brian Barbur Ed Davis Pam Adams 101-111 Dwyer Tonya Dandrow Aldrich Laura Perry Mike Fish Lori Peregrim 6 Li, t , Russell Norton Barbara Donovan Judy Thomas X , Leo Garso Margaret Bishop David Bain Amy Miller Terry Lamb xxffrjzif f7f'l7 Skip Eagle Leslie Nielsen 1 aiiafi, John Kniffen Grace Craft e George Bounds -if Jeff NO 1-ton Debbie Scott Greg Carknard Lyle Wilkinson , r-Q5 Q:- X - 0- ffm Carolee Gardephe D9-11 B1-'O Phy Kathy Binette if Chet Rogers Pete 1' Po rte 1' Wayne Clayton Keith Plog Beth Vallone Ernie Trinkle Paul Porter ET we Z S sonnv, NO Pl-loro I Sania Sanders Scott Trombley - NON! ' vnsmns J '. iv ,-.qawh +1 'sw Ei Tk.: F? .. Il J' p.. 5,4 '1 Y REENVIXL f 1 fi 1 il r ' b 3 ' ' 74 it 1 V ' V 7 H af 1 3 'Pf- Wil: ,ai .J . 1 ...... --'A 1-I ,ff 1 1 Q . A gr. ,XF?3tS,y4?:mg.V?Y,,. .h , 7.: n,3,v,4,rM ' E gf M, M ,,. 1 4445? 1 ,X , M54-.. 2 4312 j , R 4 :ff u ,. f q,.J., , rf U? I' , x 'Nl' 1' , Faculty Administration And Staff Jr ,A F :XXI W I X f YY 6, V if 8 J Mr. Snyder x P Dr. Fitzgerald i P Ll Mr. Ross 9 X300 h 5 0' we s ox 0016, Mr. Lundberg Mrs. Havens Mrs. Klingbiel Mr. Hayes Mr. Simoneau Mr. Ives Mrs. Brynteson Miss Killam s g Z i s h Mr. Gross Mrs. Degner Mr. Holmes .4 -ls. E Mr. Richmond t s i H Mr. Lomasney Mrs. Hughes Mrs . Lauder Mr. Nestle Mr. Morabito Mr. Wappett e i c S Mr. Kuba Mrs. Hoover Mr. Eggleston Mr. Brablc l1 Mrs. Austin Mr. McGuire Mr. Porter French Miss Quenelle Dr. Renauld Z HI CD Ui Z sw P15 o :s ro 2: TLQSS Sl Bu Dr. Caputo Mr. Ramsey , Mrs. Robertson Mr. Nolder og awoH Mr. McC1ay .lanyq I 1ynoj1.18V 9.171 Mr. Lafave Mr. Wells m S' 'cs 59 Q 22 Mr. Proud Mrs . Griffin 1 - 4,2 l Mrs . Murphy Mrs . Traver Mrs . Paul Mrs . Harrington Mrs . McQuade Mrs . Boeker Library Mrs. Becker .1 L. YJS OT m ilu: mn! gfffoye I 1: :rq X zcal Phys Mr. Travers if Hi , , pf Mr. Jackson Mrs. Dixson Education Mrs. Winn YN' cy, ,bm Mrs. Wicks Dr. Young Q . ,W ,.,. .. Mrs. Migliore 1 . N., iff' S . -O-1 VJ ologi Psych Mrs. Foelsch Mrs. Shiland Mrs. Walker Mr. Bowen Q 1 Mrs. Fullerton Mr. Brooks 62.9 T57 ' 269 Q9 6' Qf Mrs Osber 75. - g 09 lnnurJ Mrs . Ruddock Mrs . Wilkinson gill I Mrs . Brownell Mrs . Dewey Miss Barton 'LE Q 3 Q QQ NJ 'PUR NGK? Xi 1 'Sfifxrim fi ' ix f? -1 f., Q., - , Mr. Ackner QMS? nl 5 K':gQiX Und l X..! EES D U D Mrs' Brynteson 1 - 1ST ROW T. Meader S. Skaarup P. Foelsch R. Storms K. Cronin G. Cristaldi B. Crozier ZND ROW P. Perry A. Traver R. Bain S. Ely J. Murphy K. Boyce A. Mangino A. Wright 3RD ROW S. Stoddard C. McCormick J. Andrew C. Robertson S. jette D. Martin K. Karp Class Officers Mrs . Hoover IST ROW C. Nolan P. Spiezio E. Fronhofer N. Davidson L. McDonald E. O'Malley L. McDonald D. Lundberg ZND ROW T. Walsh J. Ross M. Ross D. Reynolds P. Alexander R. Thomas C. Barnes E. Thingvold 3RD ROW E. Niles R. Dewey J. DeFoe D. Kelly G. Beck J. Burch I. Campbell .fflf fm- Miss Quenelle - - 1ST ROW S. McFee M. Olcott C. Waite D. Spigner C. Robertson P. Simoneau R. Zink 2ND ROW M. Doriski D. Garrett D. Hill M. Donohue A. McPhail J. McMorriS H. Tsitos S. Patrick BRD ROW VR. Polley J. Clayton M. Craft J. Wilson S. Bulger M. Cary D. Gillis A. Barnes S rf EMERGENCY EXIT 1 our suiss AT sorrow fl l .ii WH k 'E E lem T44 Xffv Mr. McGuire 1ST ROW L. Derby R. O'Donne1 R. Greene L. Filer L. Austin D. Billings T. Goodling C. Clayton 2ND ROW S. Nikoloff P. Skellie S. Squires D. Manney E. McIntosh S. Sprague G. Waters B. Jennings D. Stevens 3RD ROW V. Lam D. Wolfersheim D. Needham B. Mc Murray D. Harvey K. Perry ' M. Biggie , I x x Q a I L Miss Killam IST ROW C. Young L. Hughes L. Parker K. Vanderzee J. Douglas A. Paul L. Battis ZND ROW T. Saddlernire L. Corey S. Langlois L. Tefft M. Tuttle L. White D. Polley C. Knight 3RD ROW K. Keays B. Dumas D. LaCroix E. Sharp C. Degner B. Staudinger L. Nolan B. McKe rnon Q L M w A h f if ii-11g,fgi,.31f? ' r A .oS3vf2?'5'2. Yv 1' Y l,.g'2.3ZfLw: - .T -ff A ' . 1 ' Q- Oilgbv F HQ v F51 Mr. Kuba 1ST ROW A. Pollard P. Pruiksma E. Williams I. English C. Kent S. Saddlemire T. Sweet 2ND ROW A. Lam P. Harrington D. Pearson C. Almy S. Harrington K. Squires B. Sheridan D. Mullen 3RD ROW R. Hughes J. Mastrangelo F. Greene G. Campbell P. Murphy J. Howlett gnu' E Y ' , X- ' 'x . -sr, v...,fw..2s-sa....r' .L Q., 4TH ROW B. Corey L. LeCroix S. Brockway K. Brown E. Walsh . .este 1 E 1 I ' ' is Mrs. Lauder 1ST ROW K. Stewart C. Pettey A. Honeywell J. Bell P. Kretchmar S. Raney B. Wilkinson 2ND ROW S. Skiff T. Meek L. Jette B. Waite B. Meader R. VanGui1der 3RD ROW G. Petterson B. Durham W. Norton M. Murphy D. Disque I. Miller P. Birds inger Miss Kirby 1ST ROW jones Martin Strainer Y McCormick G Wh1te Ruddock ZND ROW McKernon Doriski Boyce Griffin Tho mas I-Iandrahan Sloan Paquette 3RD ROW Keller Austin Grimes Derby Sabo Tefft . Woods P. Gormie Miss Muscari 1ST ROW P. Bailey S. Neilson M. Davis W. Skellie S. Morrison E. Somma C. Vieta K. Perry ZND ROW R. Chase C. McKernon D. Muller B. Noble J. Jennings G. Houser R. Fung D. Greene 3RD ROW D. Molesky D. Manney R. Moy T. Zeno M. Coller S. Weir P. Sawyer J. Wilbur 44' Aofyocg Mrs Degner 1ST ROW Aubm Martm Reynolds Fronhofer Fos s Bradt ZND ROW I Cr1stald1 Quarters . Loveland . Kelly . Schaick . Hewitt . McQuade S. DeRagon SRD ROW T. Griffen T. Traver J. Skellie K. Brownell S. Pollard M. Perry M. Barbur S. Storms D. Kniffen Class Offzcers Mr. Roods 1ST ROW Foss Ts1tos F11er Dewey Coon Hayes Mason Brownell Kretchmar 2ND ROW Gardephe Perry S1I'I'1OI1G3.L1 Boyce Rogers Morehous e Bardwell Yurs chak 3RD ROW Paquette Sp1ez1o H1no1 Keays N11es Moberg Lesson Abrams ..4J w QU. L , . x J 24- ' 'i. - KF' ,rx Q Kgs- i fx s 4-f B -' r-uf af - ' B N L. 5 . x Q + . , - -- A I, - : . 1+ A . 3437: . ,, K 3,5 .1 1 Na, M, .-,- f HW :'f1' iP7 ' - J Waite Medick Skaarup Duncan Mr. Lomasney 53? 1ST ROW J. Vieta W. Chase R. Tefft S. Wood L.' McFee J. Lyons N. Hayes ZND ROW 1 N. Pearson I. Steele ' K..Smith S. Kretchmar K., Saunders G. Davis M. Pooler J. Kelly ' 3RD ROW W. Jennings K. Bain D. O'Connor L. Garso I. McMurray K. Eagle J. Aldous L. Bodenstab 'K Mr Eggleston 1ST ROW S O Donnell Zink McMorr1s Lacy Clayton Morrill Freebern ZND ROW Brownell Hurley Stewart Reinhardt Kirk Davids en MC Murray Meyer 3RD ROW . Lopez R. Guile K. Jordan M. Barbur L. Pfeiffer J. Woods S. Almy C. Wright A F... C lass Offzcers Mr. Gross 1ST ROW M. Nielson P. Harris M. Farrar K. Mc Reynolds D. Casale S. Linendoll ZND ROW D. Brown L. Saunders W. Lambert H. I-Ieadwell S. Hunt M. Gannon K. Worthington S. Coller L. Keniry P. Dumas R. Bailey 3RD ROW R. Roberts J. Stewart M. Madison M. Pemrick D. Parker D. Petty G. Andrews D. McKernon Wxx fk ses' .A Mr. Nolder 1ST ROW J. Sullivan D. Grimes T. Kennedy S. Hoc ldord R. Moy M. Cary S. McMurray N. Irnhof D. Osberg ZND ROW B. Peregrim D. McFee P. McKernon D. Battis J. Marchaland D. Brown K. Connor 3RD ROW R. Almy M. Saunders R. Dufrain M. Worth P. Rogers V. Smith J. Harris if YH R' ' veng- U . i i ioei , Dr. Renauld 1ST ROW R. McMurray S. Ryrnph K. Mann B. Olver S. Monroe T. Ash 2ND ROW F. Healy E. Johnson J. Bardwell S. Petteys J. Lundberg M. Patrick S. Simoneau S. Curtis 3RD ROW S. Mailloux E. Davidsen P. Campbell W. Foley T. Langlois G. VanGui1der G. Harrington D. Gillis B-r 'iam Mr Wappett 1ST RGW M Sadd1em1 re P W11k1nson Dandrow Steele Alexander Lamb Rogers Prmksma N McKernon 2ND ROW R. Keays R. Dwyer M. Drew M. Bain L. Gay J. Carson T. Ives 3RD ROW R. Hughes G. Borden B. Sm1th S. Harrmgton L. Filer C. McKernon O'Connor K. M. Kent , m W' 'dx' A . ff. J. D. J. S. S. ' Mr. Nestle 1ST ROW D. Bodenstab L. Lambert W. Ieffords D. Batty J. Reid D. Shaw M. Snell 2ND ROW I. Weatherwax C. Davidsen D. Grimes K. Wright G. Duffy K. Buell A. Thomas K. Kent L. Flynn 3RD ROW P. Keniry J. Carmody S. Madison S. Mason B. Foss D. Harrington D. McMo1-ris P. Murphy v-fQ 'v Mx. 1ST RO W' D Vande S. K. Bouton A. Abramsf. S. McMurray T. Karlson M 4TH ROW P. Wimmer . 3. L. Kelley S. .Zeno 'ff' Sw' QS 22? wg! X. S 5 A ' 3 X W - ' ww? wiM5.sXSNNi bw XFFQSXR X . , ,fs c my i-'swf-f...Q:x.gvQb..xq.5 vw - .AX X Q W Ss X K X0 X X vw., .. A .-.M 5 . , X X AN ww x 1.. ix , ggi - ff vp-iw KX . FQ? - - fix- - Q 5g,g9w.- J xx-X . .Q , X X xx .X,. . N . Sax . X5 X xy. gm K . eff' .X Y? x gs X Qixffi Q x :gi gm B. XX. w f X T I F I Q- Lau, , W -1 .QN 7 nn , w , H . QI, I 'V X' IL vw. V K x ax '. .!?'I'Gf ' ' sf K 1 J . 1 n.sA u 5 ,I 1'---1--'--,Y.,.':Y . , , . ,la U ini a-L A fg V15 1' ' H ' .Q - 1. V 55' x ' ,u-ov S ,,.f J i - 121 - ui Li Mr. Ramsey 1ST ROW W. Kretchmar J. Wolfersheim D. Kuzmich R. Johnson J. Bishop J. Smith ZND ROW D. Strainer R. Mesick C. Proud J. Lewis C. Pawling K. Healy J. Waite L. Fung SRD RCW C. Davis T. Campbell 1. Adams K. Schneible B. Duchaine B. Townsend R. Jones D. Gardephe Mrs. Austin 1ST ROW R. Tefft K. Rudinger D. Nolan G. Martin 2ND ROW T. Perkins D. Zeno D. Fish B. Major 3RD ROW B. Skaarup T. Waite C. Adams G. Liberty R. Pettey T. Pederson Q - l Elementary EJEDED --. . . -4--L-- Anvil! I0 IO ll IO ll li It QIAQU 00.10 an as QQ Q. .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ .Q Q 'O' U' ' 0 no co co on oo oo oo sn on on so no no on on Cl 0 , . . . fe. ct Mrs. Wilbur 1ST ROW A. Erbe N. Cristaldi C. Wells E. McLean 1. Winegar B. Evans A. Hughes 2ND ROW C. MacNeil K. Brown R. Backus L. Harrington T. Stewart G. Daniel Rapp S. McReynolds F . Boyce C. Kipp 3RD ROW D. Blair M. Aldrich I. Clifford H. Raney R. Baker A. Clayton J. Taft M. Grimes B. I. Roe -4460 4.51 EM. Mrs. Wilbur 1ST ROW V. Stark H. jones H. Slichko K. LaBom ba rd W. Rivenburgh M . Larmon A. Scott 2ND ROW C. Willette M. Talmadge B. Goodman A. Olsworth R. Ricketts M. Taylor S. Perry S. Lamb S. Pendergrass S. Shackett W. Kellogg 3RD ROW M. Bell E. Armstrong R. Young K. Donaldson 1. Wilbur J. Drost R. Bentley M. Anusezwski C. Bouchard -HMHHHHEMHFZRMMEHHMH22452+32+3Z+2Z+ZI622+ZZ+2NNI BNHS! 2922+--v Mrs. Winslow 1ST ROW S. Powell S. Waldbillig J. Quackenbush W . Briggs C. Lumia S. Moy K. Bobrow M. Morrison ZND ROW W. Manney E. Bonenfant T. Saunders K. Klingebiel A. Perry S. Fitzgerald C. Brownell H. Kalme K. Talmadge 3RD ROW C. Burns M. Cristaldi T. Skiff I. Scott G. Wilbur Estramonte Aubin Jordan Periard W -A ' liz 5 it.. i r XX ' Q j fx v ., , J 1 W! l MQ QNX fx Mrs. Winslow 1ST ROW M. Barber R. Zink D. Barnes D. Schneible H. Simon B. Canning I. Anderson S. Stiles ZND ROW J. Data A. Spiezio C. Hoffman M. I-Ianens I. McKittrick B. Coulter E. Kapper E. Walsh I. Aldous 1. Cronin 3RD ROW M. Brockway I. Pemrick J. Thomas C. Bengle J. Kilburn B. Moy M. Hughes MZ IZ 2MMNMNE+2M2+22+22+3MNMMMZ ZMMMN 4 4 :.!1422.Ll'!-A-!liiiii!.4.!!4 oh.3n.3s.nn..n...... .. .. .. .. -. .. -, '-----'-----'-'-- H-v-'- v-'H nnfnmmm- .mv:.:+:m:'i:'i. 3t+5: 2f 22 -+- 'U Mrs. King 1ST ROW P. Elsworth T. Dennison A. Gagnier S. LaRowe B. I-Iarsha J. Andrews B. Brownell I. Simon ZND ROW K. Sheridan T. Gardephe N. Harrington S. Duncan L. Andrew I. Phinny B. Griffin C. Simoneau J. Miller 3RD ROW K. Karp I. Saddlemire J. Mullen G. Davidsen M. Eads D. Raney W. Fish T. Hughes .,- Q Miss Wilson 1ST ROW A. Owens K. Stewart D. Bailey J. Evans H. Drost K. Wright R. Clark T. Bikowsky ZND ROW S. Brochu R. Burch F. Ely I. Burrows S. Billings C. Tracey C. Karlson S. Godfrey 3RD ROW I. Culbertson H. McKittrick S. Thomas N. Cocanour C. Derby C. Bullard R. Stewart D. Grimes 1. McFarland 5+5m95:'53':':i3:i ' ' 62422422622 '22+3Ef22+2S+ZS+2EvI!4I 0 4 'MHRR26WHMRFMHHMME+2E+2H32+3Z+22+EZ+22+2MNWHENRENEW :Z-ff Y xwg. jg' : x - 'I P ',,. MHS ' l UF' ' X - va. L- Mrs. Rieger 1ST ROW Hunt Walte MacNeil Lawler Sullivan Ram sden KH-QPP Brlggs 2ND ROW Cahen Kelly F reebern O Malley Lauder S1m on Battis Walther Greene 3RD ROW Biggie Som ma McPha1l Ch1rgw1n Young Smlth Starte I1 T. Kirk Lundberg Brownell LaFave Donohue Eldredge LeBarron E G-+-'+-'+- -v--4' -0-4+--4--+--4-4--+-+--+e+5 M. ' V S, I E. y A. - 3 A. R: U 3: C- E. ly E. ' 3 f+ EZ A 91 1 W ' R , . 5+ P. X , IN -' ..: 3 D. ' X . 3 ij 1+ 65 . A' . . R. Ib ' ,SEV x 3 R. . W Q 3 L. r V ' .f 3 G. Skiff . 3 S. - 3 Mrs. 'lhomas i 3 lsr ROW 4 1. Corey 3. ' f A. Skellie I , R. Willette 3 S. Henderson S. Quarters j J. Eads 3 L . Davis 4 W. Caprood I + 2ND Row !r H. Lyttle Q S. Patterson E+ . O'I-lara - IE + . Kelly I S. Bergquist M. Fitzgerald .+ 3 B. Linnett ' + i u X , ? . E SRD ROW : - W C. Hopkins - Mrs. .Pattee 1ST ROW C. 'lhingvold A. Kahne T. Braymer I. Whalen C. Skellie J. Davis C. Cronin 2ND ROW S. Petteys K. Wilbur T. Loy M. Rymph S. Taylor N. Stone V. Bentley T. Bruneau SRD ROW M. Harris P. Walther S. Mann I. Kapas Smith Marci Lynch Parker Shackert Mrs. Morse 1ST ROW D. Simmons R. Armstrong V. Duncan T. jordan 1. Murphy K. Karlson K. Mangino ZND ROW ' E. Gillis G. Phinney D. Seib C. Bonenfant H. Gillis C. Barnes K. Greene K. Pawling 3RD ROW S. Brown A. Hughes J.sStewart T. Schafer C. Matyka I-I. MacNeil E. Sullivan E. Mosher I I. ovno Mrs. Stutz 1ST ROW J. Skaarup P. Felt N. Kapper D. Barber V. VanWie B. Wilcox T. Weatherwax D. Thomas ZND ROW T. McKittrick E. Bowen J. Batchelder P. Schneible S. Fisher S. Ellis K. Gannon A. Fox 3RD ROW J. Becker B. Pawling I. Wilbur T. Saunders T. McLean J. McMorris C. Osberg P. Woodward 137. iss ,-, 3 S T 4f'9't til ' fn! 6- Qi. l w Mrs. Strainer IST ROW S. Petteys T. Waite M. Staines I. Hahn P. Middlebrook S. Elgin ZND ROW B. English K. Aldrich B. Jennings R. Mann R. Stiles A. Goodman 3RD ROW I. Gillis R. Rivenbu rgh T. Greenfield T. Patrick M. Brooks 4TH ROW E. Lundberg M. Anuszewski C. Coulter N. Casale H. Mullen g+5 3+5 3-+5 95 as :+:.2+5 E 3 242 S+! S+! E+-5 S+? E+? EH E+? 2+i E+? 2+E E+S E+! E+? E+-2.E+i E+3 HS EH Hi E+! 2+ + 4 I lil A 1 . 1 . can 9' 22' 22 2? :T 23 E' ? : E+5E+5NHHH5mM'HE+2E'22' '22'224i2fv2HM2 IM2vEmmma+::+:mmm:+z:+. Miss Hatfield lST ROW C. Austin L. Corey W. McDonald S. Ely ZND ROW T. Brophy C. Barnes R. Miller A. Cristzaldi 3RD ROW L. McLean K. McPhai1 D. Saddlemire E. Rogers 4TH ROW E. Seib M. Sloan L. Towns V. Hughes K. Kelly 5TH ROW S. Fitzgerald S. Winchell M. Andrews M. Molisky M. Whalen in .-Vx: -.1 R Miss Grennell 1ST ROW A. Thingvold D. Waite L. Johnson P. LeBarron R. Breason K. Brown ZND ROW L. Armstrong K. Towne I. Tracy V. Beebe R. Zink S. Shackett R. McKernon K. Karp 3RD ROW B. Rissue J. Lam I. Lundberg E. Manney A. Taylor K. Middlebrook A. Degner S. McKernon +i2+2M2+22+22+22 9222220225224 233242242 2322+2262H2+2ME+52Q::e:2o 4 HMMEHM' -+- -+- ZMMHMMN2+2H2E422+22+22+22+22+ZMMMMMM2+-+++-+- Kw- J I 154 gg: v QE. uf ., 'YK is ai 3... R. Mrs. Brundige l 1ST ROW H. Harris B. Polchowski I. Grimes D. Rymph M. McLeod B. Aldrich K. Eastman ZND ROW G. Per YY C. Bodenstab D. Brownell B. Kretchmar R. Gay R. Hebert L. Gillis J. Andrews SRD ROW I. Donaldson D. Griffin S. Freebern S. Godfrey M. Snell R. Thomas R. Kirk J. Harrington -9 Q 'K I S G! L l -'Q l.ll.ll.ll ll.l. ICAC. If l.4. I l. ll lO AlO Ol ll OO+iO O0 l S9 ei A Mrs. Patrick 1ST ROW R. Henderson C. Biggie R. Norton S. Lalffave 2ND ROW S. Grimes M. Stoddard M. Clifford W. Stark 3RD ROW D. Estramonte J. Morrison K. Mosher D. Broadhead P. McReyno1ds 4TH ROW J. Saddlemire H. Sanders W. Larmon A. Cahen B. Spiezio 5TH ROW C. Ives G. Nolan T. Simmons A. McFarland D. McPhai1 E+!HSHEMMRMHHMHHEMMNNNMMN++ H+ 4 -+-. . ago no Ol on as no an as 0 , . . . .. . ..-.,. 2, Z, :, :, ,. ,., -fi. .. -V-F -- V-- V.- 1-. --- -.. -252222 . Mrs. Aldous 1ST ROW T. Almy C. Hughes I. Cristaldi M. Myers W. Lacy I. Paul D. Kniffen ZND ROW M. MacNeil J. Mesick D. Matyka S. Stevens M. Simoneau B. Smith M. Sabo K. Towne 3RD ROW N. Marci M. Walsh T. Owens J. Tuttle R. Squires R. Aldrich D. Brochu -6552439224 Mrs. Moy 1ST ROW D. Rivenburgh S. Barrett D. Noble I. Bain M. Steindl A. Rudinger I. Wilkinson 2ND ROW T. Polley A. Cahen C. Baker H. Brockway S. Davis M. Blair R. Duncan L. Greene 3RD ROW J. Sloan S. Foelsch R. Denaker D. Langlois S. Perkins T. Weatherwax E. Karlson N. Kalme R. Sanders E4-2262022221322 s Q 2432422622 exe: + 0 o 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' '++++'+'-+--+-'4--4--6--4--+-+-4--4--+-++-+--+--+'+ Mr Simpson 1ST ROW Patrick Davis Spigner Boyce Martin Claus Traver 2 ND ROW F reidm an B Skiff S Quarters L Montem urro Mrs Parrish V Batty L Somma J Martin K Perkins S Greene l i- sao Row 2 ,H f J Dewey A S T Sprague V S Squires f I ,gl ' C. Lundberg , , M. Drew ' E. Carknard 'fi -'J J. Bengle - 7 D. Blshop ! E- T? f 1' lx I ' I WFP 1ST ROW I. Wilson C. Fisher D. Grimes D. Culbertson C. Nikoloff S. Almy T. Aldrich 2ND ROW R. Muller D. Sherin D. Fox L. Kapas T. McMurray T. Larmon R. Andrew 3RD ROW B. Osberg I-I. Niles M. Dennison T. Freebern K. Bell H. Staines T. Clayton A. Walsh D. Bikowsky Lggbua on so oo o 'o0':u'uv-us-so-s Mrs. Brown 1ST ROW I. Kelly B. LeBarron B. English P. McKernon G. Sebast C. Morrison R. Bullard A. Eichstadt ZND ROW N. Casale B. Birdsinger C. Booth D. Lumia C. Ives K. Blake M. Foss 3RD ROW E. Saunders V. Nielsen C. Hayes A. Woodward M. Timms T. McDonald I. Adams it, C HWJIHSLEZVZZ 952422+25251 Miss Mannis 1ST ROW R. Stone D. Pemrick S. Wilbur D. Grimes A. Donaldson S. Bullard T. Bain R. Spiezio ZND ROW C. Houser R. Ramsden I. Riley F. Owens D. Cameron A . Wolfersheim M. McFee 3RD ROW K. Cormie C. Pfieffer T. Gillis R. Cronin J. Donohue B. Muller L. Skiff L. Andrews K. Larmon E. Spiezio 292262 35 5933 + + .4 Mr. Pern rick lST ROW R. McKernon B. Lynch G. Kuzmich T. Quarters R. Steindl B. Perkins A. Somma J. Perry T. Dewey ZND ROW S. McClay D. Winchell C. Lonklin R. Parker R. Crofoot I. Patterson C. Pidgion W. Patrick 3RD ROW L. Bailey C. Meek B. Young M. Mastrangelo K. Campbell T. Spiezio S. Zeno A. Erbe i 7J f J. fi' if Mrs. Wisinski lST ROW E. Sloan I. Saddlemire T. Williams D. Skellie I. Simoneau C. Scott ZND ROW D. Martin L. Lamb L. Duncan E. Lawler J. Stevens M. Quarters B. Manney K. Olcott P. Bishop SRD ROW P. Culbertson K. Cormie L. Guile A. Bailey D. Lindheimer K. Cossey P. Ropitzky K. Hoffman L. French T. McKernon F I :: smmas:-+:s ::+ss+:s+:: IST ROW G. Skellie G. Grimes K. Towne D. Rice T. Williams 'I. Manney D. Grinvalsky ZND ROW T. Hebert R N. Nestle D. Aubin E. Reiszel K E. Schneider M. Townsend K. View . J. Molesky BRD ROW L. Ives B. Jennings Godfrey G Cristaldi' Brooks 1ST ROW B. Barnes R. Osberg D. Smith B. Simmons D. Langlois I. Kopa K. Peregrim F. Andrews ' M. VanSchaack I. McLeod Bardwell K. Brown 'R K. Medick S. Worthington C. Tracy R. Moy S. Eagle 3RD ROW S. LaCroix L. Davis M. Sloan A. Davis B. Nolan K. Aldous M. Galvin T. Brownell R. Biggie T. Almy , ,D Q 5 A 1? Q ' ? MY. , yr-6'S1.y.k K , ii.. : 7!,Vk?ls A W1 Mrs. Moynan IST ROW S. Perkins K. Mosher K. Karp T. Henderson I. O'Rama S. Peluso O. ,E. Searles ' ZND ROW iD. Birdsinger ,. F54 +L i Q E+ '34 ,f '--':- -5 mul WS. Staudinger X .-4. Q EH. +Sk611ie O AC. Gillis 1 OI. Polghowski R-e O fC. Diiiiis O Y eS. Corey M. Duncan SRD ROW PS. Waite S. Graves' L. Dixson eM. Norton fl... fl. Disque fK. Degner A. Spigner TS. Matyka A U v Q . li f 5 F . 3VE .IW Wi .4 ee W.. P M. Kent D. McFee WMEHMMZ I! Z! IC ZZ ZZ IZ 22 ZZ IC Z! IZ IZ 22 IZ Z! ZZ IZ II 222 f If f -4-++ -+'++++'+ i V--+--+-'+- -4-+4-'+ +-'+' Mrs. Lourie IST ROW Barrett Robinson Bodenstab Manney Rissue Peters Bodenstab Cormie ZND ROW Groesbeck Gannon Needham Manney Fiske jr. Spiezio, III SBSH ::+::Q::f:: ::+s:+:s+:zYe:+a s+swsea- Clubs i And t Activities Ai lf 5 X is EEE-3 n Q D X National Honor Society Leadership, Scholarship, Service, and Responsibility a the characteristics of the Na- tional Honor Society. This yet the society inducted 18 new members to add to the 5 senic members. 2 honorary membe Mr. Wappett and Mr. Snyder were also inducted. This year the National H01 Society is sponsoring a sympc siiun on government. Ned Patti son, our Congressman will speak. American Field Service The Greenwich chapter of the American Field Service is in its eleventh year. In the spring the American Field Service is sponsoring an In- ternational dinner. A10 S . S M in amffyhk ...g.,,., :D X 112 Student Council In the course of the year the udent Council conducts many ograms and provides many rvices. Pictures for students, e clothing drive, the support Norman Running, the Cere- al Palsey Collection, the spon- ring of dances, contribution to e Scholarship Fund, Halloween tivities, the Award presenta- ns at the end of the year, and e Rooter's Bus to the games. Speakeris Club The Speakers Club is in- volved in making morning and afternoon announcements over the P. A. system. ,,. it , ,., A my History Q 1 l ,rw f ,Q-tvs lf' ' 114 The G. C. S. History Club keeps a scrap book of all school activities, collects and keeps past yearbooks and other memorable things of the school's past. The club has taken on the job of renovating old cemeteries in the area and trips are taken to historic sites. gt, 4, Club The Ski Club takes weekly ips to the Willard Mt. Ski Area Easton, sees films and pos- ibly a trip to another ski area. Ski Club t Cross Country Ski Club The sport of Cross-Country Skiing is being rediscovered across the country. Greenwich High re- flects this interest with the forma- tion of a new club. The Cross- Country Ski Club has 25 members holding innings and outings at irregular intervals. Innings oc- cur whenever a ski movie or guest speaker is available. Saturday morning outings are held depend- ing on Mother Nature. 115 Senior Band The Senior Band activities include, in addition to informal ensemble playing, several con- ce rts throughout the year, par- ticipation in the Memorial Day Parade and the Graduation pro- gram. Selected students repre- sent us each year in the Wash. County music festival, area all- state festival and NY State com- petition. This year the Somers Conn. high school band visited Greenwich and our band visited Somers as an exchange concert- it 'TW The junior Band is a train- ing group whose primary pur- pose is to learn the fundamen- tals of group performance. They perform at the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert and march in the Memorial Day Parade. Selected students represent us at the Wash. County music festival. 116 Wx XJ Junior Band 3 Y ' ' The Stage Band is strictly an tra curricular group for the udents who enjoy playing big rd jazz and rock. The weekly hearsal could be considered s primary activity although the oup performs at a concert or o during the year. It gives veral students a chance to ay a second instrument. Stage Band Senior Chorus The Senior Chorus activi- ties include performing at the various concerts during the year. Students who wish are given an opportunity for solo and ensemble work and to accompany the chorus with various instruments. Selected members represent us at the Washington County and Area All-State Music Festivals. 117 The Art Club pro- vides interested stu- kk D dents with a free period ' Y ' to explore the various , mediums of creative ., -T F self-expression. b , ' fl -it IOOU- Art Club 3. s i ated to agriculture classroom instruction for F if 8 4 1 by ,, W , 14.1. :Tas X . 2 x -gi , vn i. ri - Z..,,,,, rxr 9, . f 'if 4 i g. F.F.A The Greenwich FFA lS one of the 8, 500 in the U.S. Some of the local FFA activities areg dairy and livestock g, participation in local, state, and Na- FFA activities, working experience pro- of FFA members, the offering of awards scholarships, and participation in many imunity functions: All FFA activities are purpose of developing leaders for tomorrow. XTTI:rrf . Pep Club The Photography Club pro- vides interested students with the oppo rtunity to learn var- ious techniques of photography. These include: photographic technique, composition and developing. o I 120 The Pep Club backs up the cheerleaders and creates more spirit. They learn cheers in hope of becoming a cheerlead- er and help to support our teams. Some of them get to be the mascot for us and it is a ve good experience. They help to represent our school Very Well. Photography Club IV! l ---sa-L W ' 1 S.T.O.P. j M Q -, ,I -E, w Recycling is the major project of the Students to Oppose Pollution CS. T. O. P. J. Since April, l972, S. T. O. P. has manned a monthly recycling center in Greenwich. On the second Saturday of every month, glass, cans, aluminum and paper are col- lected and prepared for recycling. The Students have received support for their pro ject from numerous individuals and groups throughout the community including Car- mody Ford, DeMolay, Karp's Texaco, G 811, H 81 V, the public works department of the Village of Greenwich, Town of Greenwich and Town of Easton. Proceeds from the project have been donated to the scholarship fund, the Greenwich and Easton li- braries, the Rescue Squad, memorial funds and the yearbook. Officers for the 1976-77 year are: President John Bardwell, Vice-President Cand Club Council Re- presentativej Lyman Lambert, Treasurer Kathleen Connor, Secretaries joan Bailey and Kathy Worthington, Historian Warren Lambert, and Advisors David F. Nestle and Linda H. Austin. This year S. T. O. P. has 56 members- 40 biology students, 10 American Studies students and 6 adults. Students of all ages and interested adults are welcome to participate. This Page Compliments Of S.T.O.P. F.B.L.A. K This year the F. B. L. A. sold candy, soy beans, apples, and jackets. They held a dance in the Elementary building featuring the Welkin. They at- tended the Leadership Work- shops at the Holiday Inn in Saratoga, NY. They are plan- ning to attend the State Lead- ership Conference at Gros- singer's, NY. H omemaking Club The Home Economics Club provides opporttmities for students to work together outside of class situations to further their experiences in Home Economics. Money raising activities include selling of cooked foods and homemade baked goods. Monthly dinner meetings and a mother- student ban- quet in the spring are high- lights of the year. 122 i it fl ll I , fW'Z,..i Zf? W f 'f 'fikf V - J +0 51 X7 M bv-P0 J I-'Y l1L.L G gcjk Md Llov 537.6 15 go Duff Ke l any wif, fp, Par!-.'g5 MCM, jf 'N ,la 'wr Aff A7l3'm0we1C , M W 46' Lf ik ML' U7 ffm' , In KAWJM - J fue 'iglfff H!! , Wd new ' ,M w f' W M wff KWH!! Mil f! REM? ,Qf mffehfgf JA Q v A256-ea bd-6 IV' M lucf1vSp0rtsff .2.,q,kjQ 7747 '4 MMM, sQAa,f ff H QW faff-ff , 'QL' :ju gwfgv 0,1146-' Q N RHF, i EM ' l' MJ .2544 7 ' V U12 MN I 7652-ff Q 4 f!Vf ,oarlfgf Oily!! flu' C V ' V 1' E :iii 5 'W' U Q n X 51 H' 3 bl ' ' QB 119.119 E. P o0f ,sl v ,J re? sh . I 42.4 I 1' I i , ' ' 1' , F V , , 1 'Wiki . ifgigii' u J A Wi, , at v it V L4f+?t-- 'JA ix i ' Q n 453915 'fu ,. - ,. Jw af r f U ' ' -r fm Y -1.gf,4.y sk P . A 7' I 1 . ' F , :rg Q 'I . ' ' .. b: ,mi ., . 5. - ' A- .+ve 9 1 P st I W K 'xA. ,I Z .1 , N z' ' Q fm 1 A 1- 94 U Jr lwli-QN , , li LUBIQ !,dll6HN, as YI Q..,, ,f' A -' V -A I-L , . ' A ' X. 5 1 , A, . 23 1 '41 , xv 4 . 2. t.. Lf, rl Lx Q 4 Q EE Football Cheerleaders 'Q E E' 41 F1111 no Ye L. ex? 5 ff: 'xmfvgg M x A 1 ' . 'SQ' I p Q A E ,vu L4 ,V+ '35 P4 :WA If 1 ' 171' 'X 15 T X Q i v P U Q .E ff' 4' 'ff lg if v Q ILQQQA s .A jur- f 7f lkx 9, I 9 F wif ff, 3: .5 Clirls Field Hockey , --an.n.m. A , nz l i Junior Varsity Varsity GlRL'S FIELD HOCKEY SCORES JUNIOR VARSITY Cambridge -3 Greenwich -0 Granville -2 Greenwich - l Schuylerville - l Greenwich -O Salem - l Greenwich -O Greenwich -0 Hoosick Falls -0 Stillwater -2 Greenwich - l Greenwich -2 Hoosic Valley-0 Record- 1 -5 - 1 VA RISTY Cambridge -2 Greenwich - l OT Granville - l Granville -0 Greenwich -2 Schuylerville - l Greenwich-2 Salem - l Greenwich - 1 I-loosick Falls -0 Greenwich -3 Stillwater- l Greenwich-4 Hoosic Valley-O Greenwich- l N. Warren -O Greenwich -2 johnsburg-l SECTIONA LS Cambridge -3 Greenwich -O Record -7 -3 , '-f ' f'..s f.Ww u .- . nv -W, wtf' ' ,, 1 5.1-N34 gf 32 J' JJ I sl' I if k 5. I A ' 145' 14 -. 3 NqL,Q,: 'xSgfi.,3-U 34 .3 '1 ' fi . .1 Y ' x f 1-Y sv .vC,gfis 3vT4 t 'Q Ffx X vi A n Y M , ff gin J H IQSIYMF gl: ilk! If, elpsffiivflsg A gf 2 HN ,331 ul ,, ,mg '45 . f x 1 .4 ' 5495 1' ,rfuxf ' I ' , A ., my. I, M '9- 1 p . 1. Q li WW kv 'Jo-1-0 , l0,'A.. is L L Tlx ff' 1 ,V w Basketball Witches Victorious C A M B R I D G E - Greenwich mounted a furious fourth quarter rally t o overtake and defeat Cambridge 76-74 in a Wasaren League basketball game Tuesday. Cambridge owned an eight point lead with three minutes to go, but could not hold on as the Witches came alive in the closing minutes. Tony Traver popped in 23 points to lead Greenwich. Greenwich Wins ver Generals Larry Nolan scored 18, Mark Sherman l7 and Andy Nolan 16 to key the Cam- bridge attack. Greenwich won the junior varsity game 60-53. Greenwich 1763 Cambridge 110 lg rp tn la fv lv Chan-on 3 3 9 A,Nolan 6 416 Wilbur B l I7 L.Nolan 9 0 ll Lewis 6 0 Sherman 8 ll7 IZ Lambert 7 I I5 Mldffw l 13 Prali 6 Nowell 4 TOTAL? 31 ll 78 TOTALS 34 5 74 Greenwich ,...,........ ll N li I9-70 Cambridge ............. I! ll I5 li-71 02 Il3 0 8 Traver 8 7 Witchs Triumph S T l L L W A T E R - Greenwich won its second consecutive Warare-n League basketball game, Friday, edging Stillwater 63- 56. The Witches hit the of- fensive boards well, and scored with consistency from the charity stripe to hold onto a two point half- time lead and turn it into 'a league victory. Four Greenwich layers scored in double iigures, with Lyman Lambert's 13 132 and John Wilbur's 12 top- pingthe team. Dave Walsh scored 18 points to pace the Warriors. Bill Carey popped in 16 points to lead Stillwater to a 58-40 triumph in the junior varsity game. Greemntohtdi mmm H tg fp tp tif! I Charron 3 1 7 ight tn Trevor 4 3 n 6-Yvlvll 212 wnnur 5 212 PNHIDI 1 0 4 Lewla 4 311J.WaIeh I O 1 Lamnen 5 313 Bryan 5 010 Murphy 1 0 1Shsehan 4 210 Flynn 1 3 7 TOTQLB 24 15 U YOTAL8 I 4 U Greemvtoh 11 Q Stlllvatlf ..., ...... 14 H1014-U . .............. I5 tl I1 Witches Win GREENWICAH - The Greenwich Witches, down by six points at the end of the third quarter, roared back for a 51-47 basketball win over Granville Tuesday night. The non-conference game was Granville's eighth straight loss. Greenwich is now 2-6. Tony Traver had 17 points and Brian Wilbur had 12 points for the winners. Mike Gonyea was the game's high scorer at 21 for the Granville Horde. The Granville junior varsity team won its game over Greenwich 64-56. Grnnvichtw fl PP lv 2 2 I Gonyea I0 ll Wilbur 5 gl: Lucfhlugh 1 0 2 Lewin 2 Prehodl 1 0 4 Lambert Granville t 47 l fl fl? IP Somlch 1 5 7 Chlrron l J 1 I Brown 1 0 1 Murphy l 0 2 McHenry 1 3 7 Trlver A 1 17 Meade 1 0 2 TOTALS ll ll 47 TOTALS Il O B1 Grlhvllli ............... l7 111 O-41 Greenwich ............. ll I5 I 16-Sl Greenwich notches win STILLWATER - Greenwich had four players score in double figures as it sent Stillwater reeling to its fifth consecutive WASAREN League defeat Friday night with a 63-56 decision. Greenwich. now 2-5 in the league and 4-8 overall. held a slim 15-14 lead after the open- ing stanza and led, 34-32. at the half. Dave Walsh kept Stillwater in the game with 14 first-half points. The Witches edged out to a 46-42 lead after three quarters and put the game away in the final period with the aid of eight points by Brian Wilbur. Lyman Lambert led the Witches with 13 points while Wilbur added 12 and Jamie Lewis and Tony Traver tallied ll apiece. Walsh led Stillwater. now 3-5 and 4-7, with 18 markers while Gibby Travis chipped in with 12. Stillwater took the jayvee tilt. 59-40. GREENWICN STILLWATER Player G F Y Player G F 1 Charrorl J I 7GTravis 5 7 ll Wilbur 5 7 I7 Dwalsh 9 0 ll Lewis A 3 ll Philllpi 2 0 A Traver A 3 llJWaIsh I 0 2 Flynn 2 3 7Brvarl 5 0 I0 Lambert IJ Sheehan I 2 I0 M n 7 5 3 Urn y l U TOTALS 7415 63 TOTILS 16 I 56 4 5 J umor Varsity Cheerleade G, Varszty O M N . Q x api n -Q4 'I Cheerleaders 'X 9 Freshman Basketball 33 5 Indoor Track Activities of the Varsity Club include a Donkey Basketball game, a trip to New York City to see a 76'ers and Knicks game and sponsoring the Greenwich- Schuylerville championship during Thanksgiving Va- The club also sold pro- at the home basketball and chaperoned the 4th, games cation. grams games 5th and 6th graders at the games. The money raised has been used to purchase barbells, outside basketball rim and back- board, and to film the home football games. The club also co-sponsors the annual athletic awards banquet in the spring. Varsity Club Sports Club Activities of the Sports Club include weight lifting, tag games, running, bombard ment and team handball. The purpose of the club is to keep non-basketball athletes in good physical condition throughout the winter months. ,,,,,,-i ,,.,..-,,, g - ff ' 1 V gklllllq K I f'v :3fY 6' :sf- fx M L A V'-1 V31 F2 2 735. . -Alia aurrm.1kn.ux-xx bm...-gnu. Basketball VARSITY SCORES 74 Salem 70 Cambridge 60 Stillwater 47 Tamarac 71 Hoosick Falls 74 Hoosic Valley 57 Schuylerville 7 1 Salem .,,,..'iN Q - ., Greenwich girls still unbeaten Visiting Greenwich stayed unbeaten in girls high school basketball action with a decisive 74-64 win over homestanding Hoosic Valley Thursday. Varsit my X Vt QQ L -B , f. .- ZINC Ja '3 f-'H S. glwg wwg l Q MY 21 I 5 f Q J 'Q M-4-Qs? i :I P, l a 4 3 fi' fs S ATX ,.4fy.-w-.pw . fb A-r 'N 551 NJ 431 1976 League Champions 13-1 Baseball EENIIQ - EDU g,gzzw1m G S guzzuwmp - . Varsity 7-7 Record Girls Girls Track 1976 Girls and Boys Track and Field Scores Granville -8 1 Greenwich -59 Salem - 89 Greenwich -52 Greenwich - 80 Cambridge -6 1 Greenwich- 107 Hoosic Valley-34 Greenwich - 84 Schuylerville -57 Hoosick Falls -75 Greenwich-66 Whitehall Invitational- lst WCL Meet-3 rd Section 2 -Class C -4th record -3 -3 -N VA ' ,.' 5 W 4, . , M , fi . 9 ' H - -,,.x.'-elf. mf- fffg, . ' I.. I p , -1- 1 1 .. U A--I t. ..Av,',t,j: A -ffl fi.. -' I-fx, - wan- .iwfl-Mi , .Iv num x, 1 in A A . .51 .','.f55:A3w:JvL .,,,,. 4,..-9-, ' .11 . Lgfk . 'H-N -' ??.Qj QQW ,,,. 'fr-Nffg 4 -del' 'Pc T NQ' .q L li v.m?qfg ,4, Q6 'Y' i x, - N K y!'QN,Kx 5.1 I Q iw? ,Q 1 1 2 I I I Q- Q ,Z in 'A 5. ' .M ,ghd A 'Q x-A fl xaxg bltifighi 4 Q.ksQJK- ' , t , 'I . , - ,. 340, Q ' 1 ' ' - ' - -w , ' -NNW.. , ,f-M A ,QP .- ., V V , L. v 'Km V . ny A 13, A, 1 W QV ,urxgg ,-f.....w.1 1.4 . . at .1 ,S,.. f5.Is1 2 1 Boys Track Boys Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich -91 South High-50 -75 lf2 Hudson Falls 65 lf2 111 Salem -30 81 Queensbury-60 1 10 Hoosic Valley -3 1 l 19 Tamarac -22 130 North Warren-11 82 Schuylerville -59 WCL Championships Schuylerville Invitational Champions Whitehall Invitational -2nd Section 2 -Class C -4th record-8 -0 v' 4-1 o f 'Q R? Q N s ,+G E if be ' ' ax. , In JC V J, , 'RM 5 X f X SOFTBAL1 junior Varsity Scores Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich record- 8 - O Tri County league Cambridge I-Ioosick Falls Salem Hoosic Valley Stillwater Cambridge Salem S chuylerville Champions VARSUW7 SUFTBALL Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich record- 9-0 Tri County Varsity Scores 15 Granville 8 Cambridge 28 Hoosick Falls 29 Salem 8 I-Ioosic Valley 15 Stillwater 10 Cambridge 34 Salem 18 Schuylerville League Champions iam Q5 --an 3 ' rs a+.mgxvr?vws- I ai W Am mwwff 55? f x cf' 'QM 3 .-u Ls .. :P V' Q if nl. I R, K K- f wx . X, , ,nr-x 'E iw fa , x... MW Q , X -six gs .xg x .I 3 K ag, . Y. x I Q Xl NJ Donna Adams 5- 6 - 59 JV Cheerleading- 1 , 25 STOP- 25 Art Club-25 History Club-35 Prom Committee-35 Yearbook- 3,45 FBLA-45 Bloodmobile-4 To wonder is to begin to Lmder- stand. Pamela L. Adams jeffley 1 - 13 - 59 Varsity Cheerleader-35 Art Club President-2,35 Photography Club- 35 junior Senior Semiformal Committee-45 Yearbook Staff Co-Editor-45 Chorus-15 STOP-45 Bloodmobile - 3 What can I say? A woman's world is the man she loves. ' ' Theresa Aldous 8 - 1 - 59 Cheerleader-1,2,3,45 FBLA-3,45 Chorus-15 Class Officer- 1 , 2,35 Prom Committee-35 Ring Com- mittee- 35 Bloodmobile-4 Everything is good until it is over done . David Bain Dave 1 1 - 23 - 59 Jnmior High Cross Country5 Fresh- man Football, Football-45 Track-45 Baseball-45 Intramural Basketball-1,2,3,45 BOCES-3,4 Pain is in the hand of the be- holder. ' ' Kerry L . Bain Squeak 3 - 1 1 - 59 Varsity Softball- 15 Student Coun- cil - 25 Bloodmobile - 3 , 45 Office Assistant- 3 ,45 Prom Committee- 3 I'll never tell! Beth A. Baldock Bolack 3- 15- 59 j.V. Basketball-15 Student Coun- cil-25 FBLA-2,3 Put the huggies to 'eml Brian Barbur Boo Boo 11-18-58 FFA-1,2,3,45 Sports Club-3,45 Varsity Club-3 ,45 Inimamurals- 1,z,3,4 'nm's1ifes H june M . Barrows J. B . 5 - 17 - 59 Hockey- 1 5 Student Council- 1 , 2 5 Prom Committee - 35 Photography Club - 2 You've got to think something of 3 Senior Directory yourself before someone else will think anything of you. ' ' Lewis Bassett Lew 1 - 19 - 59 I-listory Club-2,3,45 FFA-1,2,35 Basketball lntramurals- 1 , 25 Presidential Classroom for Young Americans- 35 Photography Club- ' 'Greenwich is but a first step of many, hopefully! Kathleen Binnette Kathy 6 - 1 2 - S8 Photography Club- 1 ,2 , 35 Student Colmcil- 1 , 25 Indoor track- 1 5 Yearbook- 1 5 Bloodmobile - 1 ' 'Life is a journey, not a destina - tion . ' ' Edward Blanchfield Bud, Rocky 7- 17- 58 Football- 1 , 3 ,45 Basketball- 25 Baseball- 1 , 25 lntramurals- 3 ,45 FBLA-35 Class officer-35 Prom Committee-35 Sports Club-3 ,45 Student Colmcil-35 Varsity Club- 3,4 Life is a picture so paint it well. ' ' Margaret Bishop Toots 5- 12 - 59 So often people live their lives in chains and never know they hold the key. ' ' Lynn Bodkin 1 1 - 22 - 59 Prom Committee-35 Prom Atten- dant- 3 Life is a myste to be lived, not a problem torbe solved. Beverly j. Borden Bev 12- 14-59 Chorus-1,2,3,45 STOP-25 STOP Treasurer-2 1 nvvhy me? 1 1 George E. Bounds Silver Stud 3-5-58 Up your nose with a rubber hose Lorraine Brooks Laurie 7- 6 - 59 Hockey-1, 2,3 ,45 Softball-25 Track- 3 ,45 Cheerleader- 1 , 25 Student Council- 1 , 2 , 3- Treasur- er- 2, President- 35 STOP- 2, 3 5 Class Officer-45 Band-1 ,2, 3,45 Chorus- 3 , 45 Prom Committee - 35 Bloodmobile-35 National Honor Society-4 Today I don't want to live for, I want to live . ' ' Dan Brophy Brof 9 - 14 - 56 Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, only you do it first. ' ' Richard G. Brownell, jr. Rick 5-27-59 STOP-2, National Honor Society- 3,45 Bloodmobile-4 Don't just do something, stand there . ' ' Patricia C. Bulger Pat 4-4-S9 Student Council-25 Prom Com- mittee-3' Histo Club-3' Year- book staff- 3 ,4, YSTOP- 2 5 'mood- mobille-3f45 FBLA-4 d t 'Ih1nk o omorrow s ream o- day-realizing the beauty of yes- terday. ' ' Harry Brown Weasel 12-1- 59 A good man is hard to find. David Campbell Dave 1 - 5 - 59 FFA- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 The earth is so kind that you just ticlde her with a hoe and she laughs with a harvest. ' ' Michael j. Catalfimo Cat 3- 18- 59 LV. Baseball-1,25 Varsity Base- all-3,45 Varsity Cross Council- 1,2,3,45 Track-2,3,45 LV. Basketball- 25 Student Council- 1,2,35 Class Officer-1,35 Varsity Club-1 ,2,3 ,4, Treasurer-45 Prom Committee-3, Ring Com- mittee-35 FBLA-35 Sports Club- 3,45 Indoor Track-3,4. He who thinks only of feeding his stomach leaves his head to starve . Kenneth L. Charron Bozo 4- 3 - 58 Basketball- 1 , 2 , 3 ,4 5 Baseball- 1 ,2,3 ,45 Football- 1 , 3,45 Varsity Club-3,45 STOP-2 A great man shows his greatness by the way he tream little men Wayne Clayton 2 - 6 - 59 Small men have big ideas. ' ' David Conkey Conk 2 - 3 - 58 Golf- 25 France trip- 15 Tennis- 25 FBLA-35 Prom Committee- 35 History Club- 35 RECEDA- 35 Yearbook Staff- 4 ' 'Live today to see tomorrow . ' ' Timothyj. Corocoran Cork 4-14-58 Football- 1 ,2 , 3 ,45 Baseball- 1,2,3,45 Track-253,45 Intra- murals-1,2,3,45 Sports Club- 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club- FFA- 1,2,3,4 ' 'Whe're 's the party tonight guys? Grace Craft 7- 14- 58 Do unto others . . . then split. Susan E. Crozier Sue 5 - 28 - 59 Photography Club- 15 Yearbook- 15 Basketball Intramurals-15 Ski Club-2- STOP-25 Prom Commit- tee-3 5 BECEDA-3 5 Psychology IOIQACCQ-45 FBLA-3,4 Keep your face to the sum and the shadows will fall behind. ' ' Tonya L. Dandrow 10-8-58 What? ldon't believe it! Edward G. Davis Mongo 7- 19- S9 Baseball- 1 , 2 , 3 ,45 Basketball- 2, 3 ,45 Freshmen Football5 Varsity Football-1 ,2,3,45 Spog-13 Club- 15 STOP-25 Track-3,45 Varsity Club-3,45 Prom Committee-35 Prom Court- 3 We only really learn what we teach ourselves. Michele Drew Mickie 11- 1- 58 Prom Committee-35 Track- 3 ,45 VICA-45 BOCES You rear-end . John Dwyer 5-7-59 Band-1,2,3,45 Chorus-1,2,3,45 STOP-25 Prom Committee-35 Stage Band-1,2,3,4 From sea to sea there's no better country for me. Skipper Eagle Skip 5-12-59 Band-1,2,3,45 FFA-1,2,3,4 Kathy Filer Warmnie 1- 30- 59 Cheerleading- 1 UV Subj , Varsity- 3,45 Basketball-25 FBLA-2,45 Prom Committee - 3 Michael Fish Trout 6 - 8 - S8 Football ln your ear with a bottle of beer. ' ' Paul E. Foelsch 3 - 1 5 - 59 Band-152,35 STOP-2- Vice president5 FFA-2,3,45 Forum Team-3 ,45 Yearbook Editor-45 National Honor Society-45 Blood- mobile-4 Education will broaden a narrow mind, but there's no known cure for a big head. Joan Fronhofer Joanie 7 - 27 - 58 FBLA- 2 , 3 , 4- President 5 Gynas- tics- 1 , 2-Treasurer5 Student Council- 4 5 Photography Club - 3,45 Intramurals-15 Prom Com- mittee - 3 It's good to step off the curb ev- ery once in ahwile and watch our- se ves pass by. ' ' Carolee Gardephe Carol 5 - 25 - 59 JV Basketball- 25 Photography Club- 1 ,2,President-35 FBLA-2- Treasurer5 Bloodmobile5 Prom Committee - 3 The face is the mirror of the mind. Tracie Griffin Southern Comfort 7-22-59 ZETA-25 BOCES-45 VICA-45 Track-3,45 Prom Committee-3 Tomorrow never comes. By the time tomorrow is here, it's to- day. ' ' Kyle Hartwell 10-27-59 STOP-2,35 AFS-3,45 History Club-3,45 Chorus-1,2,45 Year- book-4 Words are easy, like the wind5 faithful friends are hard to find. ' ' Pau-icia Hayes Patty 1 1 - 25 - 59 JV Cheerleader-1,25 Varsity Cheerleader-3,45 FFA-25 STOP- 25 Pep Club Leader-3 ,4 Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a good example . Sandra L. Heineman Sandy 11-15-59 STOP-2,3,45 AFS-2,3,45 History Club-3,45 Yearbook-45 Band- 1,2,3,45 Chorus-1,2,3,4 ' 'Be what you are , not what you pretend to be. john Imhof Harry 2-24-59 FFA-2,3,45 Football-1 ,2,3,45 Baseball-1,2,3,45 AFS-1,2,3,45 Varsity Club-President-45 Na - tional Honor Society-3 ,President- 45 Sports Club-45 Band-1,35 Stage Band- 1 ,2,35 STOP-2 Don't worry about life, you'l1 never get out of it alive . ' ' Katherine M. Jennings 81451111559 Cheerleader- 1 , Captain- 2 , 3 ,45 Softball-2,35 Girls Track-4 5 Pep Club leader-3,45 STOP-25 Histo- ?oCluK- 3 5 dProm Committee - 35 m tten ant-3 Good things come in small packages. ' ' Barry Johnson jlmior 3-24-59 Football-1, 2 , 3 ,45 Baseball- 1,2,3,45 Sports Club-1,2,3,45 Track-3,45 Varsity Club-3,4- V.P.5 STOP-25 Bloodmobile-3,4 Opportunity doesn't knock so of- ten, but temptation seems to pound away everyday. Kerry Karp 1-27-59 FFA-2,3,45 Track-4 Don't be nasty. Philip S. Kent, Jr. Clark 3-9-59 Basketball5 Football5 Yearbook Staff 5 Soccer manager A wise teacher makes learning a joy5 a rebellious teacher spouts foolishness. ' ' John Kniffen John Boy 9-27-ss sir on it. H jeffrey C. Lathrop Flame 1 - 30- 59 Cross Country- 15 STOP-25 Track-25 Sports Club- 3 ,45 Intra- murals- 3,45 A chip on your shoulder indi- cates that there may be wood higher up. ' ' Paul C . Lorenz Buffalo 8 - 19 - 59 Football5 Track ' 'Party down at the bridge . Hey, what are you, some kind of wise guy or something? ' ' Timothy Martin Marty, Martin 2-4-58 Football- 1 , 2 , 3,45 Basketball- 1,2,3,45 Track-1,2,3,45 judo- 15 Class Officer-1 ,25 Gymnas- tics-1,2 Be a man! No respect. ' ' Barbara Meader Donovan Barbie 7-7-58 Teacher's Aid- 3,4 The passion for truth is silence by answers which have the weight of undisputed authorities. ' ' Amy Miller Aimless 5- 5- 59 Art Club-1,2,35 STOP-25 History Club- 1 A woman always has a revenge ready. ' ' Sandra Monroe Sandy 8 - 27- 59 VICA-45 FBLA- 35 Prom Commit- tee - 3 You nerd. Dawn M. Morehouse Dawnie 6 - 16 - 59 Class Officer- 1 , 2 , 3 ,45 Photogra- phy Club- 15 Band- 1 ,2,35 FBLA- , - Historian, 3 ,45 Student Council- 15 Hockey- 1 , 2 , 3,45 Basketball- 1 , 2,3 ,45 Softball- 1 ,2,3,45 Prom Committee-35 Chairman Decoration Committee- 35 Ring Banquet Committee-35 Bloodmobile Chairman-35 STOP- 3,45 Prom Queen-35 Yearbook Staff Treasurer-45 Varsity Club-4 Being a friend is a present you give yotu-self. ' ' Robert Morse Bob 8 - 15 - 59 Cross Cotmtry-3,45 Track-2,3 ,45 Freshmen Basketball5 Basketball Intramurals- 35 Indoor Track- 35 Varsity Club-45 STOP-25 Ping Pong Club- 2 ' 'There isn't any map which shows the road to success, you have to make it yourself. ' ' Kristen Moy Kriste, Kris 4-3-59 Hockey- 1 , 2 ,45 Cheerleader- 1,3,45 FFA-25 STOP-25 A dark cloud could not cast a shadow if the sun were not behind it. Timothy Mullen Mooney 5- 1 1 - 58 Football-45 Track- 3 ,45 Varsity Club-3,45 S rts Club-3 ,45 In- door Track-4? Prom Committee- 35 1-'FA-2, Bocas-3 Frank D. Nestle 3-9-59 FFA-2,3,4-Treasurer5 Cross Country-45 History Club-35 STOP-2,35 National Honor Soci- ety - 4 ' 'Persistance pays off . ' ' Leslie Nielsen Lester 11-3-59 Band-1,2,3,45 Chorus-1,2,3,45 Stage Band-2,3,45 All County Music Festival-1,2,3,45 Area All-State-45 FFA Band-25 FFA- 2 3' STOP-2 3- Prom Commit- tde-35 Cross Country Score keep- er-3,45 Yearbook-4 The honor of the conquest is rated by its difficulty. ' ' Robert A. Nielsen, Jr. P5 Big Al, Hammer, Bud Man, Gram 8-17-58 Cross Country-1,2,3,45 Track- 1,2,35 FFA-2,35 Baseball-1,25 STOP-25 Band-1,2,3,45 Stage Band-2,3,45 Ping Pong Club-25 Area All State-2,3,45 Wash. Co Music Festival-1,2,3,45 Intra- murals-2 If at first you don't succeed5 hy, try again. Jeffrey S . Norton 7- 31 - 58 Sit on it. Russell Norton 9 - 17- 59 Judy L. Nulty Mutley 4- 28 - 59 STOP-25 Photography Club-25 Art Club-35 Yearbook-45 ' 'I can resist anything but temp- tation. ' ' Helene Pearson Lene-Bob 10- 14- 59 FFA-25 National Honor Society- 45 STOP-35 Art Club-15 Year- book Staff-45 Teacher's Aid-3 ' 'A dream today is the reality of tomorrow. ' ' Lori Peregrim 7 - 6 - 59 STOP-25 FBLA-45 Yearbook-45 Bloodmobile - 4 ' 'Influence is what you think you have until you try to use it. Laura L. Perry Leaf Lady 1 1 - 5- 57 Hockey- 1 , 25 History Club-45 FFA-3,4 To love is human error, love nature instead. ' ' Keith M. Plog Keefe 11-14-59 FFA-1,2,3,45 STOP-2 Live and let live . ' ' Peter Porter Pete 7 - 29 - 57 A little bit of grease never hurt anyone . ' ' Leonard R. Proch Len 1 2 - 29 - 59 Band-1,2,3,45 Chorus-1,2,3,45 Stage Band-3 45 FFA-3,45 STOP-25 Freshmen Basketballg Intramurals-2 , 35 National Honor Society-4 ' 'Friendliness is the key to popu- larity. ' ' Chester Rogers Chet 4- 14- 58 VICA5 Football- 15 Baseball The heck with it. Richard Ruddock Dick 9-5-59 Cross Country-1 ,2,3,45 Track-35 Band-1,2,3,45 Chorus-1,2,3,45 Wash. Co. Music Festival- 1,2,3,45 Area All-state Chorus- 2,3545 Yearbook-3,45 STOP-2 Only some of us learn from other people's mistakes . . . the rest of you have to be the other people . ' ' Barbara Saunders Barb 9 - 1 1 - 59 FBLA - 3 - Vice President , 4 - Trea - surer 5 Speakers Club - 3 , 4 5 Ski Club - 3 , 4 Oh! Gees. john Saunders 6- 10-59 Sports Club- 1 ,25 Varsity Club- 3,45 Baseball-2,3,45 Basketball- 2,3,45 Football-1,2,3,4 Well, will you or won't you? Fred P. Schafer, IV Schafe 1 - 24 - 59 STOP- President- 2 5 Bloodmobile - 35 National Honor Sociegy- 3 , Ticket Chairman- 45 rack-45 Easy come, easy go. Deborah Scott Deb 9 - 15 - 57 Home Ec . Club- 3 ,45 Bloodmo- bile - 3 Today is worth two tomorrows . ' ' Arlene Shaw 1- 2- 59 STOP-25 AFS-3,45 FFA-2,35 Bloodmobile-35 Art Club-4 He who can, does, He who can't, teaches. Michele Sherin Burban 9- 21- 58 Cheerleader-1,2 , 3 ,45 Pep Club Leader-35 STOP-2,35 Bloodmo- bile-35 FBLA-45 Chorus-15 His- to Club-35 Prom Committee-3 ' '?oday's the first day of the rest of your life . ' ' Randy R . Smith 9 - 20- 58 FFA 5 BOCES -VlCA William Smith Billy 7 - 30- 58 BOCES5 Football- 15 VICA-3,45 Track- 2 Dynamite comes in small pack- ages Harold J. Snell Hal, H1 3-23-58 Freshmen Football5 Intramuralsg Gymnastics5 FFA Take life easy, but take it seri- ously and do what you think is right. Karen Stewart 4-23-59 Band-2,3545 Chorus-1,2,3,45 AFS-2,3,45 National Honor Soci- etly-3,45 Prom Committee-35 S OP-2 What you are is God's gift to you5 what you make of yourself is your gift to God. Judy E. Thomas 3 - 27 - 59 AFS- 1 ,2,3,45 STOP-25 Year- book-45 Bloodmobile-45 National Honor Society-4 lt matters not what you are thought to be, it's what you are . ' ' Lori A . Thomas 7-1s-59 chorus-1,2,s5 FBLA-2,35 Bas- ketball-35 s'roP-25 Class offi- cer-4 Huh? Though I am different from you, we were born involved in one another. Gary I. . Townsend Pickles 12 - 1 1 - 58 Student Council- 1 , 2 , President - 45 FBLA-2 ,News Reporter- 35 Vice President- 45 Varsity Club - 45 Sports Club-4 5 Football- 3 , 45 Basketball- 1 5 Intramurals- 2 , 3 , 45 Track- 3 ,45 Prom Committee - 3 Nothing to do but work, Nothing to eat but food, Nothing to wear but clothes, To keep one from going nude . ' ' Ernie Trinkle Butch 5 - 7 - 59 Football- 1 , 2 5 35 Track- 1,45 STOP Beth A . VAllone 8 - 25 - 59 STOP- 25 History Club- 3 5 Blood - mobile - 35 Prom Committee - 3 Anne M. Vanderzee Annie 7-30-59 Band-1,2,3,45 FBLA-45 AFS-25 STOP-25 Hockey-1,2,35 Soft- ball-25 Chorus-1 ' 'Does anyone have the math homework done? ' ' Cynthnia Waite Cindy 3 - 30 - 59 Prom Picture Committee Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence . Timoth B . Weir 'liim 1 - 21 - 59 Football- 1 , 3,45 Track-3,45 ln- tramurals-2 , 35 Varsity Club- 3,45 Student Council-45 Sports Club- 3,45 Class Officer-2,45 Prom King-35 Prom Committee-3 The door to knowledge is la- beled PUSH . Timothy E. Welzanuk Studly 8- 29- 58 FFA- 15 Football- 1 ,45 STOP- 2,35 Baseball-25 G astics- 2,35 History Club-3,45 Basket- ball-15 Track-3,45 Yearbook-45 Prom Committee-35 Varsity Club - 45 Intramurals - 45 National Iilonor Society-3,Social Director- A smile hides many a thought. ' ' Andy Whitaker 6-17-S9 Band-1,2,3,45 Stage Band-3,45 Track-3,45 STOP-2 Lyle C. Wilkinson, II Buster, Tiny 5 - 21 - 58 Remember all the good and bad times through high school. These will be only a few of your life- time . Bruce Woods Woodsy 2 - 3 - 59 National Honor Society- 3 . Trea - surer-45 STOP-25 Football-15 Cross Country-35 Intramurals- 1 ,2,35 Student Council- 1 , 2 ,V . P . - 3 ' 'Do whatever you want to do whenever you want to do it. ' ' Michael Yurschak Schak 1 1 - 6 - 59 FFA-1 ,253 ,4,Secretary-3,Presi- dent-45 State Convention- 1 ,2,45 National Convention-45 Cross Country-1 ,25 Football-45 Track- 3 ,45 Intramurals- 3 ,45 Varsity Club-45 Prom Committee - 3 Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is probably why so few engage in it. ' ' Rae D. Davis, Jr. Cobbie 2-15-58 Track- 1 , 2 , 3 ,45 Baseball- 1,2,3,45 Cross Country-1,2,3,45 VICA-3, State 8 Loca Officer-45 lndoor Track-35 FBLA-2,3 llHi Guy. ll CUMPLIMENTS OF THE MESI CK INSURANCE AGENCY GREEN WICH FFA In Memory Of James Johnson CARMODY FORD - MERCURY FLYNN BROTHERS, INC. STITCHES AND BERNINA SKIFF'S FOOD CENTER THE GREENWICH JOURNAL AND SALEM PRESS WALLIES OF GREEN WI CH A Xa P WE CARE CAMBRIDGE NEW YORK CLIFTON G SOUSIE MGR PATRICK J BRADY PUBLISHER S REPRESENTATIVE J OSTEN S AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY ..,........,................. , . . . MART Y'S RESTA URANT WHITE FEATHER SCHUYLERVILLE, N.Y. LINDSA YAS GARAGE GREENWICH' NY- I GREENWICH AUTO CUUQQQQCCEZQPLER RQRIITEIIJTIQ. SERBU'S CLEANERS PRATT'S CLUTHING AND TAILORS AND SCHUYLERVILLE, N.Y. SHOE STORE BAI N 'S VILLAGE BAKER Y FARM MIDDLE FALLS, N.Y. GREENWICI-I, N.Y. ROE'S BOWL GREENWICH, N.Y. DICKTS' SCHWINN AND EH SE RALEIGH CYCLERY C SRTRl?C2'ION SCHUYLERVILLE N Y P 0 Boxe MIDDLE FALLS N DIONONDAHOWA THE CURNERS DINER RESTAURANT GREENWICI-I N Y WINCHELL S CRISTALDI CHRYSLER PH ARM AC Y RI'Ifag1AvICQHU1?III GREEN ACRES TA VERN GEORGE KELLY JEROME E WRIGHT WESTERN SQUARE DANCE INC CALLER INSURANCE al REAL ESTATE GREENWICH N Y GREENWICH N Y ,.. .. , , .Y. ,.. 9 ,.. ,.. ,.. . . sf' ,.. .Q COOOIOIIOCIIICOIIIIOIOlllllllllllllllOlIICIOOOCOOOOOOOOIOIOCOOOOIOOOOOOIOCUO C . 500000000000000OOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ. . .0,s0ooososo0oo000sooococoooooo00cocoooooooooooooooocoosoooosooooouoooooaoooooo.. . .IOOIOUIllUCCOlllllI.Ulllllll.Ol.OllICI'I.l.lf.lQllCU..Cl.l.CllllUOICOIOCICUOQ.. . TffffTffffSfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff'Y'T'T'!'T .0 .. I SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR PATRONS Mr.8tMrs Q Mr.aMrS - Mr. 8: Mrs Mr.8zMrs Mr.8zMrs ' Mr. 81 Mrs. - Mr. 81 Mrs. E . F . Snyder Thomas R. Hayes E. Borden Arthur Adams Gordon Whitaker Leonard Fronhofer , Ill Neil Pearson ' Hoods Farm Store - Greenwich Tire Center R . W . Patnaude Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph P. Gillis Plumb Eyeglasses Shap1ro's of Schuylerville Inc Robert Foster Perkin s Grocery Peckham Materials Corp jim Sp1eZ1O'S TV Shop McCarthy s Barber Shop Curtis Cash and Carry Kipp s Mobil Service Mr 8zMrs C Thomas Mr 8zMrs F Moy Greenwich Fish 81 Game Mr 8: Mrs L Jette Mr. Sz Mrs. L. Imhof Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Corcoran J. 81 R's Sportswear Mr. 81 Mrs. Keith Mann Duelwood Farm Mr. 81 Mrs. Ronald Dixson Greenwich House of Pizza Schuyler Farms Dairy Bar Mr. 81 Mrs. B. Hockford Irene Batty Ronald G. Snell Mr Sr Mrs Francis Jennings james A Catalfimo Attorney At Law Boo Radley ln Memory Bill Walsh Skellkill Farms History Club Mr 81 Mrs D Nestle Archdale Farm Winfred John Pfeiffer 81 Sons Congratulations to the Class of 77 and Ed gar Snyder retiring Principal from Trinity H111 Farm Gerald Foelsch Propri etor This page Compliments of Moreau Studio I .-asf. . ' ' -ooiff I ' ' -self. . ..o0f. ' wolf. . ' ' ' nuff. . 9 ' - ...auf . -will l -soil' O .nuff , -oolif I .uIQf. l Asif. . ' V H4000 . -ulO. . ' uni.. . . --QQ.. . . -wolf . ..osO' . ' --nil. . . . . nail' . uoif. . .-000' . ' .-ol.. . , --'Ulf . -nOO' . -nltl. , 'coil' . . ' ' ' -'OOO' , ...ogg . 'WOO' , -col.. . . ' . . --000. . --elf. . . . 4000. . ---no . ...tif . ' ' ' . .-oOf. . -V nail' ' . . . . 0l . ' ' ' , S noi.. - . . . . WOO . - - - - ...ogg . nuff. . --nogf . ...... . Q a .-oif. . --ngf. . ...,g. . ...g.. - . . . -coli' . -nlff . '-:Off . ---.gg - . . .. .gn ' ......... . . . .. 'Og .':::-nonnaaosuu-.1.nnnnn.eaInaps-nsonsnonuunuo...e.....--..-.n.n.-nu..-f.-u..-n:Q0.'. o nd'333333233333333333ZSZSZSSSSSSSSZSZZHSSZZIZZSZZIZZZZZSSISZZSZISZZZZZZZZS'.' 9 ..005000000000OOOOOOOOIOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOIOOOOOOO000000000OOIOOOOOOOIOOOOOOISU. . I .0 ,o .'.n0. .nuff ..o0f. .milf ..o0f. .nllf --000. wolf. .nlff --UCI' ...off ...ogg -Intl. -self. ...Ulf nuff. ...elf .ntff .-elf' .-ati' .-elf' ..ao0f noi.. -calf. wolf. .-000' -poll. --ooif Hoof' -sniff .nuiff .nuff --soil milf. .noff -self. --000. -nolf. .-:off --elf. nspf. -anif. ...tif .ntff -nail. ..oQ 0 157 1977 Cauldron Staff TOP ROW-C. Gorsky, V. Karp, A. Abrams, P Bulger. MIDDLE ROW- D. Morehouse, W. Fryer, P. Foelsch, C. Speizio, H. Pearson, J. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW- K. Filer, K. Healy, D. Conkey, L. Perigrim, T. Welzanuk, D. Adams. The 1977 Cauldron Staff wishes to thank the following for their contributions to this year's book. Editor Artwork Photography Layout and De si gn Treasurer Advisor Paul Foelsch Valerie Karp Helene Pearson Moreau Studio Dr. John Fitzerald Mr. M. Hoag Carol Gorsky Wendy Fryer Katyh Healy David Conkey Amanda Abrams Judy Thomas Dawn Morehouse Mr. Gross wp! 3 JXWN HBR' - -'UNQX uomlkg aux ' Mm Autographs wmmm Sw of fam JCWNQJQ, vuoewq Ano !'1N ouiflfioggwxo czfmw Vveqczo QV LM QUWWXQ Q 'NJLYXJQ VXSL lazciux Co tfmahwmm, XNONMQ CL CX1.QCd-' Eoouwmfwyqjx Q32 Dwrfxpo LQ Jam won CjLkJk,fLLfYNCX W WN Og ' OJWA J 'DWFQ kjawlm Qwculr o we ff'X X 058' UU 'WWW Q9 9 J Y 3 1 5 V Good Luck, Seniors fx J -3261 W zMfif ' M Q 31 mwkff gif Vw' MMC QQPQQOWF Eigajsgg ivfff' Q, .Ev ifjv QWW CPQQ A '25 Q 4 598355 JW WOM - Qq . ' Xfrwxgkgmx Q59 Nwwwgggvkb QSO WXQSMAQ do I JW OQYN06' Cyffgp wwf fem fm 6646 Q? QQSO QWGNWX X900 557 609060 WH gofixgjsxkgvdgdg QBQQGNC SSG QSWQ KQQUXGX QCAQQ . QOJQGZQQWQSQQ 4 9' QV Qifgdx QF 599 gag ggfjvib QOEQQQDQ QSM L my Q9 6,0300 O A689 59 ff YOQ0 Q Spf? A wfisgff Q Q Q20 15, it l 32 is SY 'lax AWA wi' J'V Eix'g sy a..f2,h:' :- D R J 3' ' '33 X Q a Q 'N lw-ir'-P ' ag , is rr 'Q Ry S I., .Xi L Mi, ,ggi XQQKW T 55,-5 , I N YK B Q ffpiffx 3 1 4 gl ' ffiw w- ' . , ,QSM ,, .5 N, W QM wg, xi S' Q . , M .,,g-,g, gQM QQ gps an ,W N ,MSA 8 AQ . . My fi , '41, ' L f ' 1- NXT! - '15 - v gn. -uv ' AL 3w.x3',l1Q'QQ.5A if I 'N' up-M, - 'quiv- Q +- , Q Y f M , . 5 as lhfii