Hoosac School - Owl Yearbook (Hoosick, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1971 volume:

ons to Campus i m IJ' hope of an undefeated season. The team’s front line is led by David Hipkins, featuring his outlandish kicks, Bruce Labrake, who always manages to score with his stomach and Brian Martin with his penalty shots. The halfback and fullback lines Wait Until Dark” Experience Drama Deparl to try a prodi u expert guidanc Suffering so; last year’s seniors, many of whom are active in drama, but renewed by a plethora of new talent, we have undertakr . can greauy first totally student pr Pjf] ]] ( ] t.MTI, rehending a irt forms and unbound gratitude to co-captain David Huffman in the goal who has performed magnificently. The J.V.s have enthiusiastic hopes for getting the Tacorac Cup this year which has been the Varsitys in the past, but due to the superior playing of the Varsitys, they have moved up yhprinh� will soon De over, i wish them good hick. trick. Otherwise, there seemed to be a disquieting ineffectiveness dose to the goal, which is perhaps the team’s biggest problem, and one of the things game experience will work out. Another problem is inexcusable mistakes by full backs. Two Lenox goals were gifts as each fullback made Hopefully « prevent these On August 2 the YorkviLe Guest House in Cork for a night’s stay. That afternoon, we visited Blarney Castle where the team kissed the totally student show is Hoosac’s history Ionesco’s comic drama The Lesson will be produced under the direction of Van Newberry, ' oosac debut in Alumni. . -5 his first time in the director’s seat. The play stars the well- known Nicholas John George Frederick Samstag, who has also been seen in Hoosar shows since faces, Arnie rmers r the future as well as for this show. The play will be stage-managed by Steve Hall and Tech crew will be headed by John Krumdeik. The department looks forward to Mr. Crosby’s takeover as headmaster. Mr. Crosby has never directed a show with 115 players and no scripts. We all offer our congratulations and wish him luck. Friday Night Lecture Series. Mr. Hartt believes that workshops by various persons in the creative can greatly V iUCC VI UWIIU11UV. in Hoosick Falls. Ho year a new progr progress in conjuncti United Counseling Bennington, Vermont . if—111 _ _ media. By producing an intellectual assortment of creative stimulus, Mr. Hartt believes that students and teachers can work and learn in an atmosphere more con- ducive to learning. A talented rock musician has Taconic League cer Team While in Watertoru me learn played its third game, and again we walked away defeated. In Waterford the opportunity to buy wholesale Waterford crystal was taken full advantage of. Next we journeyed to New Ross for a stay at the Five Counties Hotel. We played a team in Killkeimy that was again very good and also very hospitable. It was then on to Kilkea for a stay in an authentic castle. Baker and Oshei, a few of the equestrian members of the group, galloped across the open field surrounding ♦Kn norfLi U Vilo moVina thfi picture of the kind of team this year’s Hoosac Varsity will be has not yet emerged. After one game, the outlook seems to show potential that needs develop- ment, perhaps the type of development only game ex- perience can bring. The team’s attitude which can make the players into a solid working group has not yet matured. But an optimistic outlook is present, a Hoosac Hoy, Bob Russel, Chris Stevenson, and Tim Wade. Atthis time positions on the line are interchangable, with Coletti as the only irreplacable link in the chain. Hie starting halfbacks line io Win Hulse. left: Jim Oshei. TRUSTE THE YULE LOG which Hoosac stude volved. At the Putnam Hospital in Benningfc are being encourag arts servic inoton ents, Volunteers to develop relationship with the The Big Brother allows underpr Mr. Hartt has also arranged many excursions to concerts and other miscellaneous events which add a festive touch to the daily routine of Hoosac life. . Father Sanderson W ft m o c t couraging increased « '� «« ' involvement in daily Chapel Dawson, a Senior service. On Friday, the Chapel _-en forum FRIENDS, express u ■...... i.-., m, ... _.ing con- nected directly or indirectly with subjects of a religious nature. Wait Until Dark is probably one of the most successful movies of its genre. Fredrick Knotts, who wrote the play and screenplay for Dial ‘M’ For Murder, conceived Wait Until Dark as a play and later as a screennlav The movip College, explained youngsters have the their mothers at hon they need some o person to whom they School StoRE Changes resuuiceiiu uiuiu «vuiiuui ui a Greenwich Village apartment and a children’s doll filled with heroin, which her husband has unknowingly smuggled in from Canada. Although blind, she does not attempt to gain sym- pathy from the audience. When three criminals come to get the doll back, she will not give the doll to them although she is unaware of its contents. Her husband, played by Efraim Zimbalist Jr., is falsely called away for the night by the hoodlums who invade her home and trv to trick her into riving Audrey Hepburn th becomes believabl scenes become fri real. Another fine per by Alan Arkin who Hoffman, shows that almost any role, in Arkin plays the let criminals. The suspense crescendo when Ark accomplices and bat Hepburn for the possi doll. She1 is ready f breaks all the lig STUDEN rs Join Faculty fullbacks are Warren Burleson, husband is unfaithful. But, once and from that light that Hepburn has si with a kitchen kn stomach. He takes crawls towards the i He jumps towards h hand, she pulls rofrinoritnp plug, an is in dar ended. H ne chauff This is di or who he figure out who th 1971 OWL Hoosac School Hoosick, New York Faculty Staff Students ....... Activities ..... Sports ......... Advertising ---- Mr. Donn David Wright was Hoosac's sixth head- master serving from June 1966 through 1970. During these four years he was the moving force behind the building of two dorms, a science building, a soccer field, and many other im- provements to the school’s facilities. He recruited near- ly every member of our young and dedicated facul- ty. In fact, everywhere we look we see the results of his hardwork and dedication to Hoosac. His most im- portant contribution, how- ever, was a renewal of school pride responsible for the pervasive warm, friend- ly, and relaxed atmosphere that binds students, teach- ers, and administrators to- gether” that was noticed by the Middle States Visiting Committee. In deep grati- tude we, the students and faculty of Hoosac, dedicate the 1971 OWL to DONN DAVID WRIGHT. 3 Headmaster H. Ashton Crosby Friend, former teacher and Director of Admissions, Mr. H. Ashton Crosby, Jr., is Hoosac’s seventh headmas- ter. His respect for Hoosac tradition, sense of Christian commitment, innovative ideas, and energy for carry- ing out his ideas promise to make Hoosac “the best, most exciting small school in the country, if not the world,” the goal Mr. Crosby has set for us and for him- self. Mr. Crosby has prom- ises to keep. 4 Dedication to students both in and outside the classroom distinguishes Hoosac’s faculty, strengthened this year by five new members, Father Cannon, Mr. Durkee, Mr. Hartt, Mrs. Long, and Mrs. Sanderson. The teachers — young and enthusiastic — are armed with . . . a bountiful amount of inspired devotion to students and the philosophy of the school. They perform . . . virtually around the clock,’’ reported the Middle States Visiting Committee. Students sometimes feel that the attitude of Hoosac’s faculty proves that young in years does not necessarily mean young at heart, while faculty members sometimes feel that “around the clock” life with Hoosac students would give anyone a premature start on old age. This year the faculty was supplemented by part-time teachers who strengthened the Hoosac pro- gram in several areas including art, drama, photography, creative writing, and reading development. Thomas and Susan Long Donald Lusardi Father Herbert Sanderson, his wife Elizabeth, and family Jorge Tristani Donald White 11 KITCHEN Agnes Stevens, Bud Stev- ens, Alice Wolfe, Bill Law- rence, Charlene Dent. While we, the students and faculty of Hoosac, are en- gaged in our pursuit of educational goals, the Hoosac staff carefully attends to our physical needs. Without the de- voted services of these men and women, life at Hoosac would be impossible. MAINTENANCE John Kovage, George Spendiff, Earl Cromie, Ray Sharkey, Wally Davendonis, Henry Blomquist. 12 Q i ICIMCCC Margaret Towne, David Watkins, Remi Corriveau, Virginia Hillman. Carmela Stankunas, DUOllMCOO Dorothy Dickie. 13 14 15 This year students have shown a new initiative and re- sponsibility in working to make Hoosac a better school. An “underground” newspaper, a community self-evaluation, and a variety of extra-curricular ac- tivities all initiated and sup- ported by students have made Hoosac a more vital and inter- esting educational community in 1970-71, a community of in- dividuals with different ideas capable of working together in a courteous and friendly at- mosphere. 16 Peter Michael Abbott 19 William George Baker Warren David Burleson 20 Philip Noel Clarke John Hudson Deming I 24 25 26 George Lawrance Funkhouser III 28 Stephen Maurice Hall David Bramhall Harris 29 John Chastaine Hulse, Jr. 34 Bruce Farrell LaBrake 40 Gregory Hawkes McMath 41 James Michael Lyon John Rogers Miller 42 Richard Dawe Neimeyer, Jr. 43 John van Winkle Newberry 45 Charles Louis Nitzberg 47 James Bayliss Oshei 48 Samuel Davis Robins III Robert Winston Russell Andrew John Smith Christopher Moore Stevenson 51 Paul Malcolm Tuohy 52 53 George Sinclair Wade, Jr. FORM V Front: Lowman, Calderwood, Norton, Bontecou, Bill Russell, Brown, Haines, Shaw, Hein- zerling, Tappan. Back: Hutton, Hoy, Samstag, Freeman, Campbell, Slack, Danenhower, Lilia, Thompson, Rudnick, Knight, Frey, Stanley. Not pictured: Steen, Stout, Yocum. 55 FORM IV Front: Rothstein, Williams, vonWedel, Wilcox, Hipkins, Martin, Church, Stansfield, Fallon, Porton. Second Row: Low, Smallman, Burden, Dickie, Reinhardt, Jarman, Shapiro, Har- vey, Phillips, Rapp. Back: Ray, Paley, Adams, Maragon, H. Smith, Dwight, Mitchell. Not pictured: Leonetti, Zimmermann. FORM III Front: J. Wright, Principe, Meyer, Elkinton, Stockton, DeMenocal, Giacolone. Back: Romano, Ford, Gorea, Demmy, Taylor, Marvin. McAllister. S. Wright, P. Smith, Browne. Hager. Investiture of 1970-1971 School Officers Being congratulated by Mr. Wright, Father Sanderson, and Father Cannon are Don Coletti, Stuart Cole, and Tim Wade, Prefects, and Warren Burleson, Head Steward, Philip Clarke, Sacristan, and Jim Oshei, Head Prefect. PREFECTS Wade, Coletti, Oshei, Cole. 58 PROCTORS Front: Burleson, How- ard, Stevenson, Hoy. Back: Neimeyer, Ober, H o I s a p p I e, Huffman. STEWARDS Lyon, Ober, Kesel, Burleson, Hoy. Students as well as faculty mem- bers and administrators participate in the Hoosac “establishment. Elected Prefects carry out much of the school discipline. Stewards or- ganize the kitchen and dining hall to make sure we receive all the hot food we need on time. Appointed Proctors administer dormitories. Key members act as guides for visitors to the school and help masters with Dudley Duty on week- ends. The self-perpetuating Vestry maintains the chapel and plans chapel services with Father Sander- son. The Vestry also organizes fund raising campaigns for worthy causes. KEY Front: S. Wright, Robins. On Log: Oshei, Howard, Rapp, Tappan, Martin. Back: Thomp- son, Campbell. VESTRY Holsapple, P. Smith, Clarke, Samstag, Thomp- son, A. Smith, Wade, Danenhow- er, Tappan, Hell- ier. 60 ACOLYTES Front: deMenocal, Thompson. Back: Meyer, Holsapple, S. Hall, Kesel, G. Hall, Campbell, Gorea, Hellier. Students interested in the chapel program at Hoosac serve the school by acting as Acolytes at all chapel services. The Advisory Board, composed of the Prefects and elected delegates from each form, was intended to be a pathway for student ideas to reach the faculty and headmaster though this year a need was felt for more direct and immediate communica- tion between students and the faculty than the Ad- visory Board provided. This year the Advisory Board also served as fire wardens. ADVISORY BOARD Front: S. Wright, D a n e n hower, Wade, Rapp. Back: Co I ett i, Oshei, Hoy. 61 TUCK SHOP S. Wright, Hipkins, Slack, Bontecou, Hellier, Rothstein, P. Smith, Thompson, Mr. Long. The Tuck Shop has expanded from a closet to an entire room with a bank-teller system of service. The Tuck Shop has relieved Mrs. Dickie of the task of selling school supplies and ex- panded its inven- tory to include personal prod- ucts, nightshirts, jackets, laundry bags, and exotic foods like canned puddings. 62 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Front: Hoy, Samstag, McMath, Freeman. Back: Hols- apple, Mrs. Long, Oshei, Howard, Mr. Hartt. Under the guidance of Mr. Hartt and Mrs. Long the Social Com- mittee enlivened the Hoosac year with dances and music. The So- cial Committee's biggest success was an exciting Winter Carnival. The main event of the weekend was a Saturday night dance when Millhouse played until one. Find- ing the local girls' schools un- interested in spring dances, the Social Committee organized a day of music at Hoosac. Bands, in- cluding Millhouse and a jazz band, played in the dining hall and outside Lavino from early afternoon until ten. The music stopped just in time to save the Sanderson’s sanity. Unfortunate- ly the event was marred by cool weather and a lack of student support. 63 BIG BROTHERS Fallon, Porton, S. Hall. 64 HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS Reinhardt, Rudnick, G. Hall, Nitzberg, Robins, Deming, Howard. LIBRARY Nitzberg, Deming, COMMITTEE Marvin, S. Hall, Porton. The Library Committee was initiated by Steve Hall and Mr. Reese to make the library more pleasant and popular. Weekly meetings were held for the first half of the year. A few book reports were distributed to each stu- dent to arouse interest in new additions to the library. The Committee helped rearrange the library creating an atmosphere more conducive to studying and browsing. Students had an opportunity to serve the surrounding community and get out of sports and chapel by participating in the Volunteers program this year. Students chose between being a Big Brother or working at Putnam Memorial Hospital. Hoosac Big Brothers gave their time and friendship to less fortunate young boys. On Wednesday afternoons Big Brothers squired their charges around Bennington or the Hoosac campus usually engaging in sports and games. Especially popular with the Little Brothers was their version of Hide and Go Seek, usually played when it was time to go home. The Hospital Volunteers visited Putnam Hospital two days a week. They would talk to lonely long-term patients and often to young nurses or, checker- boards in hand, would visit children. Hospital Volunteers also worked in the arts and crafts section of the hospiial, assembling samples or rolling yarn. Neither Volunteers group could have functioned without the organ- ization and transportation supplied by Father Sanderson, Mrs. Kipp, Mrs. Cannon, and Mrs. Watkins. 65 HOOSAC TODAY 66 Last November under the leadership of interested students the school com- munity devoted a day and a half to discussing the problems at Hoosac. Mr. Wright contributed a presentation of current ideas in education and a variety of thought-provoking posters. Several students and teachers role- played one another to the amusement and enlightenment of the rest of us. We saw the documentary movie High School which convinced most of us that things could be worse than they are at Hoosac. Small group meetings held to discuss specific areas of Hoosac life and reports from these groups to the entire school were the core of the meeting. The subjects covered were curriculum, philosophy of education, relevancy, philosophy and objectives of Hoosac, time and scheduling, and discipline. An immediate result of Hoosac To- day was changes in class and study hall dress. Later in the year students were invited to sit on a committee to plan Hoosac’s physical development and to attend a faculty-trustee confer- ence on Hoosac’s future. Both invita- tions were offered to give students more voice in Hoosac life. The faculty curriculum committee made use of the Hoosac Today recommendations when they planned the new curriculum, though teacher-time limitations made it impossible to implement most of them. Although the curriculum com- mittee meetings were announced in the morning bulletin, no students of- fered to help the faculty committee. Hoosac Today and the rest cf the year at Hoosac showed us all that talk does not necessarily make for change and that an institution, even one as small as Hoosac, is difficult to change. Though communications seemed to be good at Hoosac Today, many stu- dents were dissatisfied with student- faculty communication during the winter and spring terms. Regular school meetings have been proposed and approved by the headmaster. It is hoped that these meetings will serve to improve communications at Hoosac next year. RISK M DOUBT 70 OWLET Porton, Clarke, Robins, Samstag, Huffman. OWL Front: Deming, Mrs. Lomuscio, Newberry. Back: Gorea, G. Hall, Nitzberg. Both the Owlet and the Owl struggled with the problem of being official publications this year. Staff members were encouraged to be less wishy- washy and more provocative, but their least wishy-washy and most provoca- tive efforts met official vetoes. It has been difficult to determine just what is provocative and what is irresponsible and to keep editorializing out of news columns. Both publications also showed new life in the business de- partment. Aggressive salesmen helped both publications toward self- support. Hoosac did have a free press this year. Risk Doubt, a mimeographed pamphlet, appearing at irregular intervals, was written, edited, drawn, and published entirely by students. Operating without the limitations of censor- ship, costs, and deadlines, Risk Doubt served the school by raising im- portant questions about Hoosac life, education, religion, and philosophy. Risk Doubt was the voice of the new student concern with the quality of Hoosac life and the quality of each individual’s life. The first issue pro- vided the impulse for Hoosac Today. 71 DRAMA On Floor: McMath, Newberry, Freeman, Hulse, Samstag. On Chairs: Porton, Williams, Lilia, Stansfield, Dickie, deMenocal, Fallon, Harris, Clarke. FXTH 72 As usual many students were involved in drama this year. The first production of the year was entirely student produced. Van Newberry directed The Lesson on Parents’ Weekend. Later in the year Mr. Ben Soto, a drama student from Bennington College, conducted an acting workshop and directed Orpheus. Humani- ties students who wanted to con- tinue work in drama persuaded Mrs. Long to become the director of the Off Dining Hall Players. They presented two short plays, Wandering and Santa Claus, dur- ing chapel. This group plans to be active next year, perhaps pro- ducing some lighter fare. 73 Miss Heidi Brandt, Hoo- sac's artist-in- residence, di- rected the Art Workshop in its intellectual and practical investigation of the creative process. Mem- bers of the Workshop also began a reno- vation of the Stone House into an art studio. ART WORKSHOP Nitzberg, Lilia, Hulse, Yocum, McMath, Clarke. BARBERSHOF QUARTET SOCIETY Front: Father San- derson, Tappan, S. Hall, Nitzberg, Lewis. Back: Dem- ing, Newberry, Phillips, G. Hall, Marvin, Harris, Robins. This year the Hoosac Chorus was reassembled as the Barbershop Quartet Society. The Society sings such oldies as My Grandfather’s Clock and Molly Malone,” songs dating back to the late nineteenth century. The songs have simple tunes but are sung in rich harmony. At all the Society’s performances the audience finds them parading in striped shirts, vests, bow ties, arm bands, penciled moustaches, and greased back hair. Hoosac students enjoyed an exceptional Friday Night Lecture Series this year thanks to the efforts of Mr. Hartt. The Lecture Series featured poets, lecturers on contemporary problems, and musicians i n c I u d i n g the world famous Beers family. Students made two Friday night presentations. The Se- nior Music class presented a multi-media history of rock 'n roll. The last lecture of the year was a student talent show. Mr. Hartt also brought the Sansardo Dance Company and the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra String Quartet to Hoosac to give master lessons and secured monthly art shows from the New York State Council of the Arts. 75 The year was high- lighted by several spe- cial events. In October Hoosac was visited by a committee from the Middle States Associa- tion of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The Visiting Committee was most impressed by the friendliness and helpfulness of the stu- dents and the dedica- tion of the faculty. This spring, as part of the school’s Easter cele- 76 brations, All Saints Par- ish of Hoosick was in- vited to share a Christ- ian Seder with the Hoosac community. Following the Beers’ concert at Hoosac, they requested the use of Hoosac's facilities for the filming of a T.V. show. The request was granted, and many of us got a good look into the mysteries of tele- vision production. 77 78 79 VARSITY SOCCER Left, Front to Back: Oshei, Knight, Baker, Burleson, Miller. Center: Wade, Hoy, Stevenson, Bob Russell, Mr. Balser, H. Smith, Harris, Hellier. Right, Front to Back: Hulse, Burden, Steen, Lewis, Coletti. Hoosac fielded three soccer teams this fall. The varsity was coached by Mr. Balser and Mr. Durkee. Mr. Durkee’s drills and calisthenics paid off in a 6-1-1 record and seventh place in the Western New England Prepara- tory School Soccer Association competition. The junior varsity, coached by Mr. Tristani, took over the varsity’s Taconic Conference chores, losing the cup in the finals. Coach Dickie and Mr. Reese took on the task of turning novices into experts on the boomer team. 80 JV SOCCER Smallman, Brown, Hipkins, Rapp, Rothstein, Slack, Norton, Samstag, Demmy, Martin, Kesel, Huffman, Jenkins, Low, Williams, Alexiev, Mr. Tristani. BOOMER SOCCER Front to Back: Woodworth, Adams, Browne, Dwight, McAllister, deMenocal, Tay- lor, Elkinton, Reinhardt, P. Smith, Principe, Fallon, Romano, Giacolone, Hager, Meyer, Wilson, J. Wright, Maragon, Coach Dickie, Ford, Stansfield, S. Wright, Phillips, Dickie, Leonetti, Shapiro. 81 It was a good winter for ice but a bad one for snow to the delight of the hockey teams and the dismay of the ski teams. The varsity hockey team, coached by Mr. Reese and Mr. Long, had a painful start but came on strong after surprising the op- position with their skill at the Union College game. The lift provided by the Union game and the loy- alty of Hoosac spectators helped the team finish the season with a 4-5 record. Coach Dickie and Father Cannon coached the junior varsity hockey team to a 2-5 record, the best record yet for the three year old junior varsity team. Two Williams College students helped Mr. Girard coach skiing this year. Willard Webb, an Olympic competitor, helped with Alpine skiing, and Allen Morton helped coach Nordic skiing. The ski teams were further aided by Hoosac’s new pony ski tow. The ski teams are hoping for snow next year. JV HOCKEY Campbell, Ta p pa n, Father Cannon, Gorea, Hoy, S. Wright, Taylor, Bill Russell, Steen, Sam- stag, Adams, G. Hall, Ray, Phillips, Wil- liams, Meyer, Church, Bontecou, Maragon, Browne, Coach Dickie. 82 VARSITY HOCKEY At Goal: Lyon, Ke- sel, Holsapple, Oshei. Back: Mr. Reese, Lowman, Rothstein, Clarke, Bob Russell, Bur- leson, H e 11 i e r, Harris, Howard, P. Smith, Elkinton, A. Smith, Danen- hower, Coletti, Stevenson, Free- man, Mr. Long. VARSITY SKIING Mr. Girard, Willard Webb, Cole, Wade, Strasenburgh, Al- len Morton, Burden Shapiro. V’ JV SKIING Center: Mr. Girard. Brown, Rudnick, Demmy, Haines. Low, 83 BASEBALL Front: Lewis, Coletti, McAllister, Church. Back: Mr. Hartt, Freeman, Harris, Brown, Holsapple, Hulse, Tappan, Paley, Coach Dickie. Spring means baseball. This year we had a tough spring, and the baseball team had a tough season. Coach Dickie and Mr. Hartt guided the team through a difficult schedule. The lacrosse team, coached by Mr. White, came up with its first victory in this its second year as an official team at Hoosac and finished with a 1-4 record. The tennis team, led by Mr. Lomuscio and Miss Brandt, played to a 4-2 record. David Huffman’s fund raising enabled the team to improve the tennis courts with sealer and paint. Mr. Durkee and Mr. Tristani organized a spring soccer team to develop the skills and knowledge of Hoosac soccer play- ers returning in the fall. A game with a Wil- liams College group proved that there is still some work left for the fall. i LACROSSE Front: Ray, G. Hall, Giacolone, Wade, Romano, S. Wright, Meyer, Mr. White. Back: deMenocal, Maragon, Hipkins, Miller, Phillips, Oshei, A. Smith, Hoy, Steen. 85 TENNIS Sitting: J. Wright, Stans- field. Second Row: Clarke, Samstag, Roth- stein, Campbell, New- berry. Third Row: Slack, Gorea, Lyon, Hellier, Mr. Lomuscio. 86 SPRING SOCCER Front Row: Thompson, Harvey, Hager, Strasenburgh, Mr. Durkee, H. Smith, Rapp. Second Row: Danenhower, Demmy, Mr. Tristani, Hannon, Leonetti, Burleson, Knight, Lowman, Shapiro. Back Row: Burden, Giacolone, von Wedel, Williams, P. Smith, Principe. YEOMEN Mr. Girard, Stockton, Newberry, Hutton, Krumdieck Boys not playing on teams participated, sometimes willingly and some- times unwillingly, in a variety of activities this year. In the fall the Yeomen engaged in various work projects with Mr. Girard. During the winter boys played hockey on the pond, fenced with Mr. Lomuscio, or bent, stretched, and reached for the sky with Mr. Lusardi and Mr. White. Father Cannon directed a group of boys in tree planing and other forestry projects this spring. Spring brought out the wanderlust in some boys who organized a cycling group. Other boys chose to fly kites, an activity involving more fixing than flying. 87 FORESTRY Front Row: Father Cannon, Langworthy, Yocum, Heinzerling, Calderwood. Back Row: Deming, Bob Russell, Porton, Hut- ton, Tuohy, Bill Russell, McMath. 88 BICYCLING Jarman, Bontecou, Eddy, Mrs. Lomuscio, Norton, Smallman. ALDER BRANCH FARM 89 CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND The Home Office. ing your checkbook, paying bills, doing homework, and working on your income tax. Fine machines. Think of them as home appliances. Be- cause that’s just what we did when we designed and built them. — — SMITH CORONA MARCHANT D VfK)N O S W fOOPOOA’iON We know how it is. Work comes from school, work comes from work, and then there’s the household to manage besides. Two Smith-Corona® ma- chines can help. 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Except July and August Sport Center 113 NORTHSIDE DRIVE BENNINGTON, VERMONT 651 MAIN STREET BENNINGTON, VERMONT Phone 802-442-6217 97 THORPE’S Pii� Blue Flume Gas Service CHURCH JOHN STREETS 37 ELM STREET HOOSICK FALLS, N.Y. HOOSICK FALLS, N.Y. Stacke d 'pafciic S ofi Alterations - Dressmaking - Draperies - Tailoring Joanne’s TTlatelnitij Shoppe 103 COUNTY STREET 308 W. MAIN STREET BENNINGTON, VERMONT 05201 BENNINGTON, VERMONT Tel. 442-3311 Haynes Kane, Inc. Est. 1922 BENNINGTON, VERMONT 98 BENNINGTON, VERMONT HIKER'S fOOD MET IRC. Compliments of Shulz Jewelers BENNINGTON, VERMONT BENNINGTON, VERMONT NAPA CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC. ‘Sricfc Ovett Piyya 201 Benmont Avenue Corner of Benmont and County Streets BENNINGTON, VERMONT BENNINGTON, VERMONT Phone 802-442-6389 Telephone 442-3949 Compliments of McNeilly’s Greenhouses TROY-BENNINGTON ROAD The HOOSICK FALLS, NEW YORK Telephones: 686-5421 — 686-5489 Four Chimneys Restaurant CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS WEDDING BOUQUETS L S Midtown Motel LUMBER COMPANY INC. MAIN STREET Complete Home Building Supply Center BENNINGTON, VERMONT Phone 686-7366 Open All Year RIVER ROAD CARL PAT CAPELLA, Prop. HOOSICK FALLS, N.Y. Phone Area Code 802 442-9259 99 PATRONS Atkins Gould Jewelers Bennington, Vermont Middleset Paper Tube Company Lowell, Massachusetts Country Casuals Bennington, Vermont Quinlan's Drug Store Bennington, Vermont Giard’s Bike Shop Bennington, Vermont Remco Heating Company Bennington, Vermont Wilco Foods Troy, New York FRIENDS Ben Franklin Store Karl-Lee Bennington Pizza House Ernest Katsky Brandi Shoe Store Knapp’s Pets Hobbies Carl’s Restaurant The Pines Antiques Ed Levin Arts Workshop Plante Jewelry t The Gingerbread House Sears Roebuck Company Grants Mary Wilcox 100 there is only one way to better yearbooks T. O’Toole Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to produce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for pains-taking workmanship. Personal service to advise you on ■ Yearbook Production ■ Themes ■ Layout ■ Use of Color ■ Fitting Copy ■ Line Drawings ■ Advertising ■ Proof Reading ■ Photography ■ Produc- tion ■ Personal Service At All Times T.O’TOOLE SONS. INC KEELER AVENUE. NORWALK. CONNECTICUT 06856 AREA CODE CONNECTICUT 203 838 4761 Peter Abbott Beaver Pond Road Lincoln, Mass. 01773 Rex Adams 96 Fremont Place Los Angeles, Cal. 90005 Grisha Alexiev Rice Lane Bennington, Vt. 05201 Bill Baker 289 Windsor Avenue Brightwaters, N.Y. 11718 Mike Bontecou Tower Hill Road Millbrook, N.Y. 12545 Gary Brown 70 Limekiln Road Ridgefield, Conn. 06877 Gardner Browne 4808 Rockwood Parkway, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20016 Will Burden 20 Broom Water West Teddington, Middlesex England Warren Burleson 1155 River Road Mystic, Conn. 06355 Clay Calderwood 184 West Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, NJ. 07450 Tim Campbell Royal Palm Harbor Sarasota, Fla. 33581 Jay Church East Street Petersham, Mass. 01366 Philip Clarke 18 Horicon Avenue Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 Stuart Cole R.F.D. 1, Box 32 Stonington, Conn. 06378 Don Coletti R.D. 2, Box 170 Troy, N.Y. 12182 Danny Danenhower Box 432 Old Lyme, Conn. 06371 George deMenocal 27 Grace Church Street Rye. N.Y. 10580 John Deming Box 87 Grand Ledge, Mich. 48837 Rick Demmy 130 Lake Street Dallas, Penn. 18612 Scott Dickie Orchard Road Bennington, Vt. 05201 Bill Dwight 30 Cleveland Street Holyoke, Mass. 01040 Peter Eddy 190 Birch Lane Scotia, N.Y. 11559 Herb Elkinton 105 Barrett Road Lawrence, N.Y. 11559 Arnie Fallon 149 Second Street Troy, N.Y. 12180 Ben Ford San Juan Mission, Box 720 Farmington, N.M. 87401 Larry Freeman 65 North Main Street Florence Station Northampton, Mass. 01060 David Frey 677 Mill Street Moorestown, N.J. 08057 George Funkhouser Bald Mountain Road Center Brunswick, N.Y. Jim Giacolone 34 Harbor Road St. James, L.I., N.Y. 11780 Brad Gorea 8 Regent Court Utica, N.Y. 13501 Barry Green 36 I van hoe Street Newton Mass. 02158 Lou Hager Box 392 Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326 H o SCHOOL S A DIR ECTORY Frank Haines 2162 Orchahrd Park Drive Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 George Hall 11 St. Claire Avenue Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 Steve Hall 150 Highland Avenue Montclair, N.J. 07042 Dan Hannon 280 First Avenue New York, N.Y. 10009 David Harris 1534 Schodack Landing Road Schodack Landing, N.Y. 12156 David Harvey R.R. 2, Fulfs Road Sterling, III. 61081 Mark Hayes Three Grundy Court Williamstown, Mass. 01267 Steve Heinzerling 4 Drury Lane Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Jim Hellier Cedar Road West Mystic, Conn. 06388 Rob Hillyer 3682 Sutherland Road Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 David Hipkins Cherry Valley Road Greenwich, Conn. 66830 Peter Holsapple R.D. Califon, N.J. 07830 Mike Howard 300 President Avenue Providence, R.l. 02906 David Hoy 8 Guyencourt Road Greenville, Del. 19807 David Huffman 1202 Huntington Avenue Oklahoma City, Okla. 73116 John Hulse 1226 Pomelo Avenue Sarasota, Fla. 33579 John Hutton R.D. 17 Morristown, N.J. 07960 Chip Jarman 354 North Granger Street Granville, Ohio 43023 Larry Jenkins 60 Sotelo Avenue Piedmont, Cal. 94611 John Kesel 83 Reitz Parkway Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 John Knight 425 State Road Gladwyne, Penn. 19035 John Krumdieck Scotch Hill, R.F.D. 1 Cambridge, N.Y. 12816 Bruce LaBrake 13 Hidley Extension Troy, N.Y. 12180 Roy Langworthy 502 Bryant Street Ormond Beach, Fla. 32074 Leo Leonetti-Luparini Del Este 5323, Chacao Caracas, Venezuela Bill Lewis R.D. 3, Box 221 Troy, N.Y. 12180 Oswaldo Lilia Apartado 70381, Los Ruices Caracas, Venezuela David Low 67 Stimson Avenue Providence, R.l. 02906 Steve Lowman 1735 Pinnacle Road Elmira, N.Y. 14905 Mike Lyon Cedar Hill Selkirk, N.Y. 12158 Jay Maragon 6 Simonds Road Williamstown, Mass. 01267 Brian Martin 1100 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10028 Dwight Marvin Brunswick Hills Troy, N.Y. 12180 Max. McAllister 107 South 22nd Avenue Longport, N.J. 08403 Greg McMath 40 Douglas Road Rochester, N.Y. 14610 Allen Meyer Finality Farm Dover Plains, N.Y. 12522 John Miller 1390 South Ocean Boulevard, Apt. 8F Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 Ed Mitchell Cliffdale Road Greenwich, Conn. 06830 Rick Neimeyer 8 Upper Ball Court Albany, N.Y. 12204 Van Newberry 2259 Delamere Drive Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44106 Chuck Nitzberg 776 New Scotland Avenue Albany, N.Y. 12208 Ed Norton 110 Longfellow Avenue Staten Island, N.Y. 10301 John Ober 906 St. George’s Road Baltimore, Md. 21210 Jim Oshei 360 Depew Avenue Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 John Paley 184 Dawes Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 Ted Phillips 1867 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. 02146 Richard Porton 3 Flint Street Chelmsford, Mass. 01824 Gene Principe 16 Chittenden Avenue New York, N.Y. 10033 Kevin Rapp 713 Beadle Hill Road Valley Falls, N.Y. 12185 Tom Ray 158 Merriweather Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 48236 Rick Reinhardt 1 Rockledge Road Montville, N.J. 07045 Dave Robins Zaccheus Mead Lane Greenwich, Conn. 06830 Rusty Romano c o Raytheon Service, Box 1348 Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Jeff Rothstein 302 Chapel Road Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 Howard Rudnick One Rudley Drive Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 Bob and Bill Russell 302 Sound Beach Avenue Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 Nick Samstag 60 East 12th Street New York, N.Y. 10003 Ed Shapiro 560 East Main Street North Adams, Mass. 01247 David Shaw Glen Lane Weston, Conn. 06880 Sam Slack 75 Cyrus Avenue Pitman, N.J. 08071 Charles Smallman 21 Glen Road, South Lexington, Mass. 02173 Andy Smith 21 Lynnwood Drive Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Hoty Smith R.F.D. 2 Brattleboro, Vt. 05301 Philip Smith Long Lane Far Hills, N.J. 07931 Bob Sollenberger Qtrs. No. 2, Army Ammo Plant Ravenna, Ohio 44266 Richard Stanley Apartment 401 139 Bluff View Drive Belleair Bluffs, Fla. 33540 Bruce Stansfield 68 Garvin Street Cumberland, R.l. 02864 Allen Steen R.D. Ghent, N.Y. 12075 Chris Stevenson 2737 East Beverly Road Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 Rob Stockton 65 East 96th Street New York, N.Y. 10028 Bob Stout 7 East View Drive Bennington, Vt. 05201 Scott Strasenburgh 3601 Elmwood Avenue Rochester, N.Y. 14610 Bob Tappan 76 Laurel Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 Doug Taylor 9704 Hillridge Drive Kensington, Md. 20795 John Thompson 210 Wilshire Road Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Paul Tuohy 11 Fox Ridge Lane Locust Valley, N.Y. 11560 Peter von Wedel 9 Shipway Road Darien, Conn. 06820 Tim Wade 4240 Bonniebrook Road Toledo, Ohio 43606 Joe Wilcox 57 Willowmere Circle Riverside, Conn. 06878 Keith Williams 9767 Dundee Street Detroit, Mich. 48204 Andy Wilson Box 215 Asha way, R.l. 02804 Woody Woodwroth 154 Sixteenth Avenue Sea Cliff, N.Y. 11579 Sandy Wright Alder Branch Farm Centreville, Md. 21617 Jeff Wright Millbrook School Millbrook, N.Y. 12545 Woody Yocum 4 Croswell Street Albany, N.Y. 12206 Bob Zimmerman Brookside 22 Richmond Drive Darien, Conn. 06820 103 1971 OWL Co-Editors - John Deming, Chuck flitzberg; Photo Editor - Van Newberry; Business Manager-George Hall; Advisor - Karen Lomuscio; Staff-George deMenocal, Arnie Fallon, Brad Gorea, John Hulse, Rick Rein- hardt, Dave Robins, Paul Tuohy. wtlor M hT iby, the Hoosac tment has decided uction without his ce, in his i me, from seniors, nr. tive in drama, but plethora of new ve undertaken the student produced ic’s history. :ions since. TTiis is in the director’s ly stars the well- ilas John George nstag, who has also loosac shows since and two new faces, Wright, and Arnie are underformers it promise for the as for this show. l _ .. il . been added this year to make Hoosac an even more attractive place to work and live than it had •oast. d Hartt, teacher of is revitalized the Lecture Series. Mr. Hartt believes that workshops by various persons in the creative and performing arts can greatly aid students in comprehending a varied selection of art forms and Hopes Sanderson and Mr. Lusardi in charge, and with help from Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Wakins. In the past, most activity in this area has centered around the Office of Economic Opportunity in Hoosick Falls. However, this year a new program is in progress in conjunction with the United Counseling Service, in Bennington, Vermont. Student activities at the Ser- Philosophy as his co-majors. In Hie Junior Varsity soccer team has high hopes this year of earning an excellent record. Admissions Don Quixote at Hoosac con- in an atmosphere more ducive to learning. A talented rock musician has already conducted a workshop which has aroused much praise and approval for Mr. Hartt’s projected program. Mr. Hartt has also arranged many excursions to concerts and other miscellaneous events which add a festive touch to the daily eavy Social Scene by’s takeover as Mr. Crosby has 1 a show with 115 no scripts. We all ngratulations and At the Putnam Memorial Hospital in Bennington, students are being encouraged to par- ticipate in an arts and crafts service. This service helps to relieve the monotony of bed-ridden patients, and e Volunteers to develop a om relationship with the pati The Big Brother Program allows underprivileged ters a source of male nionship which they ise might not have. Mr. Ed n, a Senior at Williams College, explained that some youngsters have the influence of their mothers at home, and that they need some other, older person to whom they can freely promising uespuc � u« squad. Hie teams winning streak so far has been Berkshire Farms with a 2-0 win, a 4-1 victory over Schuyler Preps varsity which an important game in the erence, was won, we think, a psycological advantage idering that this is Hoosac’s consecutive year of victory over Schuyler. Hie following day, the Junior Varsity went on the field for another game, this one against Marlboro. After a good struggle by the defense the game New Addit 2-1, wun a goal in uie last minutes by David Hipkins. Hie last game jured. Hie coaches are Mr. Balser and Mr. Durkee. J.v. ■ Captains Cole played admirabl New England Soccer Associi Captain’s game at Loomis, Connecticut, though they played for the losing team. Hopefully filed and less year. A graduate of College in Troy, Its. Long majored in arsity a teacher-student reflects that “the set of a boy is corn- rent from his social service. On Friday, the Chapel service serves as an open forum for Hoosacians to express themselves on anything con- nected directly or indirectly with subjects of a religio died and less Ato five years a j CttUrC l III LdUCatlOTl ««successful School organist, am tie auenuea tin wnere ne earned his Bachelor of Science degree and had Biology and Philosophy as his co-majors. In college he was also involved with revision type politics. This year he has joined the Hoosac Faculty and is teaching Chemistry, Physics and Algebra tt He is living in the trailer, •om the main ch he feels as an exceptional Math tutor, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanderson has i a full time faculty le was educated at lollege, where she Music History. Mrs. las studied the piano iut y c«rs, and the organ for two. This year the Hoosac School soccer team journeyed to Ireland for a two week soccer and sightseeing tour. Hie expedition was part of a series of hivhlv successful foreigi organized by Coach I W w Mr. Stephen Balser, Sheisnowt T o • jagg- Lecture series teaches Humanities iphomore course in ries to inspire her ew a play from the he director and the dof m for Juniors and PARENTS Music course Seniors. Mrs. Sanderson’s extra- curricular activities are her three children, Catherine, Becky, transporting them to Hie c ects b es eager pupils the rovision, pantomime ndamentals of basic aining. Hie course is on the concept of programmed lich enables students kills and knowledge a time. bool, and her “24 hour service” to the Seniors in Lavino House, which is above and beyond the call of the Excedrin bottle. Mrs. Sanderson is enjoying teaching immensely, and “finds the other Faculty members fun, and easy to work with.” She dii “gives him more tune to think.” Mr. Hartt will be heading the Friday night lecture program this year. He brings to us his great knowledge and interest in programming. He has organized many good pt from .Mr. Donald Lusardi. The team arrived, bushy- tailed, at Shannon Airport on Tuesday, August 25 after a six hour flight from Boston. Boar- ding the Volkswagon busses, we headed for our first night’s stay in Limerick. After catching six hours of sleep, the team had a practice session and game with a ) from the Shannon Volunteers forthcoming these prog: workshop on Friday afternoon. It is believed that from this type of interpersonal meeting, people will have the chance to see how music, poetry, etc., relate to them. Some of the subjects to be covered are music, poetry, draft j, comedy, an ecology In our first were defeated 4-1. It was one of our team’s best games, and, although a loss, it was somewhat of a victory for the t— fron eu QljjjJ jll C Wj mi CTperimental New A ■■MM MM leLesson peofan «defeated season. Hie team’s front line is led by ivid Hipkins, featuring his Hanrti«di kicks, Bruce I .a brake, o always manages to score th his stomach and Brian tin with his penalty shots, le hnfflwk and fullback lines Experience bound gratitude to co-captain ivid Huffman in the goal who s performed magnificently, rhe J.V.s have enthiusiastic pes for getting the Taconic Cup year which has been the rsitys in the past, but due to superior playing of the rsitys, they have moved added this year to make Sanderson and Mr. Wait Until Dark ms to Campus hedule win soon De over. i sh them good kick. ck. Otherwise, there seemed to a disquieting ineffectiveness se to the goal, which is rhaps the team’s biggest ihlem, and one of the things ne experience will work out. other problem is inexcusable stakes by full backs. Two nox goals were gifts as each lbeck made pefully ( svent these Dn August 2 York ville Guest House in rk for a night’s stay. That emoon, we visited Blarney stle where the team kissed the er Team While in Waterford we team lyed its third game, and again walked away defeated. In aterford the opportunity to buy wlesale Waterford crystal was ten full advantage of. Next we journeyed to New Ross ■ a stay at the Five Counties tel. We played a team in llkemy that was again very od and also very hospitable. It was then on to Kilkea for a ay in an authentic castle. Baker id Oshei, a few of the equestrian embers of the group, galloped toss the open field surrounding Anclln U Vilo maVinn Ihfi Ashton Crosby, the Hoosac Drama Deparl to try a prodi u expert guidanc Suffering so, last year’s seniors, many of whom are active in drama, but renewed by a plethora of new talent, we have undertake -m i -m • can greau; first totally student pr ti t) ft, rehending a show is Hoosac’s history j-t forms and Ionesco’s comic drama The Lesson will be produced under the direction of Van Newberry, ' oosac debut in Alumni his first time in the director’s seat. The play stars the well- known Nicholas John George Frederick Samstag, who has also been seen in Hoosac shows since faces, Arnie rmers r the future as well as for this show. The play will be stage-managed by Steve Hall and Tech crew will be headed by John Krumdeik. The department looks forward to Mr. Crosby’s takeover as headmaster. Mr. Crosby has never directed a show with 115 players and no scripts. We all offer our congratulations and wish him luck. Friday Night Lecture Series. Mr. Hartt believes that workshops by various persons in the creative can greatly media. By producing an intellectual assortment of creative stimulus, Mr. Hartt believes that students and teachers can work and learn in an atmosphere more con- ducive to learning. A talented rock musician has THE YULE V lULC VI UCUUU11UC in Hoosick Falls. Hov year a new progra progress in conjunctio United Counseling Bennington, Vermont. I -A!__ill____-4 TRUSTEI which Hoosac studen| volved. At the Putnam Hospital in Bennington are being encourage arts service] mo tony | ents, Volunteers to develop a| relationship with the The Big Brother allows underpril Taconic League picture of the kind of team this year’s Hoosac Varsity will be has not yet emerged. After one game, the outlook seems to show potential that needs develop- ment, perhaps the type of development only game ex- perience can bring. The team’s attitude which can make the players into a solid working grotg) has not yet matured. But an optimistic outlook is present, a Mr. Hartt has also arranged many excursions to concerts and other miscellaneous events which add a festive touch to the daily routine of Hoosac life. _ r , JS Headmaster involvement in daily Chapel service. On Friday, the Chapel PMina A«n forum FRIENDS. e press v v j v « - •.j con- nected directly or indirectly with subjects of a religious nature. Wait Until Dark is probably one of the most successful movies of its genre. Fredrick Knotts, who wrote the play and screenplay for Dial ‘M’ For Murder, conceived Wait Until Dark as a play and later as a screenDlav The movie Dawson, a Senior at| College, explained youngsters have the their mothers at home they need some person to whom they School SIoreI . r______.___________ Hoosac Hoy, Bob Russel, Chris Stevenson, and Tim Wade. At this time positions on the line are interchangable, with Coletti as the only irreplacabie link in the chain . The starting halfbacks line i= w«n Hulse. left: Jim Oshei. Changes resouii-eiui vxiiiu wvuicui hi a Greenwich Village apartment and a children’s doll filled with heroin, which her husband has unknowingly smuggled in from Canada. Although blind, she does not attempt to gain sym- pathy from the audience. When three criminals come to get the doll back, she will not give the doll to them although she is unaware of its contents. Her husband, played by Efraim Zimbalist Jr., is falsely called away for the night by the hoodlums who invade her home and trv to trick her into eiving mbers Join Faculty I the I fullbacks are Warren Burleson, husband is unfaithful. But, once Audrey Hepburn the I becomes believable! scenes become frig real. Another fine perf J by Alan Arkin who Hoffman, shows that 1 almost any role, in Arkin plays the lead criminals. The suspense r| crescendo when Ark accomplices and battl| Hepburn for the pos doll. She1 is ready fod breaks all the light! and from that light that Hepburn has with a kitchen knifj stomach. He takes il crawls towards the rel He jumps towards heif hand, she pulls rof� -icrorotnr plug, and I is in dark ended. Hei| ne chauffei This is duel jor who help t1’-'