Hoosac School - Owl Yearbook (Hoosick, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1973 volume:

?973 CQ04. HOOSAC SCHOOL, HOOSICK, NEW YORK SPECIAL EVENTS 12 SPORTS 28 PEOPLE 56 ADVERTISING 112 TiJCnten, Mmm i, 2 3 HOOSAC is a place where people make friends, where people get along, where people always say hello, where people smile, where people help each other. 6 7 But we're nice to each other anyway. At Hoosac disagreement doesn't mean bitterness. We don't feud. We don't hate. 10 People come back to Hoosac, former trustees to build libraries, former teachers to direct Yule Logs, former students to teach, and everyone to see his friends because, at Hoosac, we all have a friend. ii 13 91 Boar's Head and Yule Log 17 18 19 0 z 23 The Great 25 27 29 30 31 YEOMEN Mr. Girard, Mitchell, Marvin, Ijams, Cammann, Dickey. Timber! The Yeomen busied them- selves on varied and vi- tal projects this fall, including thinning out the pine forest, painting Dudley House, spreading hay on the ski hill, and for the first time in their history, bringing in the Yule Log. 3? Old tricks for new players Coach Dickie used his old country skill to guide eleven inexperienced soccer players through the Big Boomer season of '72. Some- times Coach got angry, and sometimes the Boomers got angry, but the Boomers still learned a lot. Some Boomers played with the Junior Varsity, and Pat Ryan spent a short time as Varsity goalie. BOOMERS KNEELING: Pike, Reed, Liggett, Byrdsong, Gardner, Dechame. STANDING: Brown, Ryan, Marsh, Deutl, Newberry, Kiep- per, Meyer, Crowley. a ; 33 Keep on truckin' CROSSCOUNTRY Sager, J. Hadwen, Ford, Anderer, Price, Newberry, Byrdsong, Mears, Bond, Mr. Efinger. The Hoosac Cross Country team led by Fearless Frank Efinger had a sur- prisingly good sea- son for such a young team. Practically all the runners were new to the team and sport. Day in and day out, one could see the bobbing heads of the runners as they trotted along. Bart Mears, the strongest team mem- ber, led the team to its victories. A first for the team was the addition of a female runner, Jan Hadwen, who faced stiff com- petition admirably. Everyone hopes for team growth next year with Mr. Ef- inger's pick-up lead- ing the pack. 34 JV SOCCER KNEELING: Mr. Dechame, T. McAllister, Paley, Rodriguez, Giacalone, Frame, Clarke, Tobler, Maragon. STANDING: Mr. Lee, Taylor, Labozzetta, Hager, Montgomery, Mann, Phillips, Acree, Baker, Fulton. Well, at least we tied! Since the varsity had such a good season this year, there wasn't anything for the J. V. to do but to top them. Coaches Dechame and Lee became increas- ingly good at shaving the legs of their players, hold- ing up toes, and taping ankles, so that by the end of the season, any ordinary foot could be transformed into a super foot. There were days when the J. V. would go down to the fields and practice in a foot of snow and do nothing wrong; but then, what can go wrong in a foot of snow? 35 My toes are freezing! 36 What shall we do today? INTRAMURAL SOCCER SITTING? Church, Preston, Fallon, B. Hadwen, Thompson, Jarman. STANDING: SlaynUker, Whitehead, Mr. Verdery, Reinhardt, Smallman, Prince, McGraw. The Intramural Soccer Team, in addition to playing soccer, played baseball, rugby, and went hiking. The team occa- sionally competed against the Boomers and J. V. ’s, never winning. Misters Lu- sardi, Verdery, and Brigham were the coaches. 37 VARSITY SOCCER KNEELING: Burden, Kanaji, Dickie, Smith, Williams, Manmak. STANDING: Martin, Hannon, Leonetti, Man- neh, Rothstein, deMenocal, M. McAllister, Harvey, Mr. Tristani. Not pictured: Birhan, Rapp, Shapiro. You got sky! This years' Varsity Soccer Team held the highest finish in the W. N. E. P. S. A. League that Hoosac has ever held. The season start- ed off slowly and injuries were prevalent. Ahmed Birhan, co-captain and one of the leading scorers, was out for a great many games with a leg injury. Max McAllister maintained a high scoring average. Leo Le- onetti, the goalie, received an injury late in the season, but with George deMenocal, the strongest fullback on the team, the team went on to win the remaining eight out of nine games. 38 39 Honest, I didn't mean to screen you VARSITY HOCKEY KNEELING: Church, Phillips, Smith, Jarman, Maragon, Rodriguez, Williams, McGraw. STANDING: Mr. Coletti, Coach Dickie, Smallman, deMenocal, M. McAllister, Hannon, Montgomery, Elkinton, Fulton, Father Cannon. If the hockey teams could just once have a decent season for ice, Hoosac could go quite far in the Private School Hockey As- sociation. As it stood this season, there was barely enough ice to even get a few practices in before games. As if to fur- ther the teams problems, two of the play- ers from the starting line up, Nip Smith and Jeff Rothstein, were injured in the first game. George deMenocal and Herb Elk- inton provided a strong defense for goal- ies Jay Maragon and Marcel Rodriguez. Although the team lost repeatedly, it nev- er lost it’s spirit. 40 IV HOCKEY KNEELING: Kiepper, Rodriguez, 1 Brown. STANDING: Coach Dickie, Gardner, Fulton, Meyer, Liggett, Sager. The J. V. 's played only a few games early in the season because of a lack of players. However, they did provide the varsity with greatly needed substitutes in later games. Members of the J. V. learned much about the game and should provide next year's varsity with some fine players. ( 42 VARSITY Shapiro, Dickey, Ryan, Mann, Mr. Bridgham, Baker, J. Hadwen, Low, Paley. SKIING 43 JV SKIING Mr. Bridgham, Newberry, Giacalone, Tatem, Deutl, Pike, Corea, Stansfield, Greenish, T. McAllister, Tilley, Ijams. The learning faces of the JV Ski Team 44 With our new coach, our willing, experienced racers, and a little ambition, the Hoosac Ski Team made Hoo- sac history. An undefeated varsity finished an un- snowy season and a Junior Varsity finished an un- snowy season, though not undefeated. The gatekeepers and cross country skiers must also be commended for their time and motivation. We needed something to keep us going this sub-tropical winter. HOPPING, SKIPPING, AND JUMPING DOWN THE HILL THEY WENT Those who looked for something more in skiing than competition INTRAMURAL SKIING Harvey, Dechame, Tobler, Ochstein, Slaymaker, Taylor, Mitchell, Cammann. 45 Come on, varsity! We're ready for you! 46 En Garde! FENCING FRONT: Porton, Crowley, Martin. BACK: Price, Thompson, Mr. Lomuscio. 47 Deuce again? TENNIS SITTING: B. Hadwen, J. Hadwen. KNEELING: Hager, Rothstein, Harvey. STANDING: Mr. Lee, Mont- gomery, Leonetti, Strasenburgh, Smith, Manmak. The tennis team had a learn- ing season, not a winning one. The record showed only two wins out of six matches, but the losses were near wins. The team was well prepared and never gave up when the chips were down. The team worked very hard for the school as well as for themselves. The team should face no problems in attain- ing a winning record next season. i 48 Who's got a glove I can borrow? BASEBALL SITTING: Byrdsong, Gardner, Manneh, Rodriguez, Newberry, Rapp. KNEELING: Phillips, Elkinton, Church, Anderer, Pike, Dickie. STANDING: Preston, Ryan, Whitehead, Williams, Mr. White. Winning isn't everything was the baseball team's motto this year. Though the team had a few promising recruits and was always on the field hard at work getting down the finer points of baseball, like hitting and throwing, the season record was two wins and seven losses. However, Coach White and his fearless team had a good time and learned a lot. When are we going to have a game? Spring soccer was primarily a practice team, its members interested in competing on an in- terscholastic level next year on the varsity or junior varsity team. Day after day, rain or shine, hot or cold, spring soccer could be seen drilling constantly, working to get the basics of soc- cer down to perfection. The team did compete with nearby schools and even with Hoosac's Senior jocks. Any senior who played them early in the season and again at the end would tell you they have improved considerably. SPRING KNEELING: Mr. Tristani, Reed, Acree, Greenish, T. McAllister, Tilley, Labozzetta, Giacalone. STAND- ING: Hannon, M. McAllister, deMenocal, Taylor, Dickey, Meyer, Fulton, Kiepper, Baker. SOCCER 50 ENVIRONMENTALISTS BOTTOM: McGraw, Smallman, Thompson, Stansfield, Towne, Martin. TOP: Mitchell, Slaymaker, Haven, Mr. Bridgham, Frame, Ochstein, Clark. Heave ho! Off we go! The environmentalists worked most of the time and played some of the time. Mr. Bridgham and Mr. Verdery tried to think up tasks that would be helpful to the school and enjoyable to the students. That's a hard combination to work out, so the group ended up working on some days and playing on the others. On the work days they did things like move bleachers, clean up garbage in the woods, and clean other dirty areas on campus. On play days they played games like tennis racket baseball. 51 TRACK FRONT: Low, Sager, Tatem, Kanaji, Gant, Smallman. MIDDLE: Burden, Mears, Jarman, Fallon, Bond, Eddington, Prince, Coach Dickie. BACK: Marsh, Maragon, Reinhardt, Gorea, Birhan, Mr. Lomuscio. Lg S break another record! The trac team enjoyed its best season in recent years this spring. The team was strongest in the running events, both sprints and long distances. Team members broke a number of records. Will Burden set school marks in the mile and the 880. Bart Mears beat the two mile school record set in 1902. Bart also took the Taconic Conference two mile mark at the Taconic Conference meet. The team won three meets and took second place of four teams in the Taconic Confer- ence meet. 52 53 54 55 57 59 61 H. ASHTON CROSBY, JR. Headmaster 62 JACK GIRARD Not Pictured: FRANK EFINGER HARVEY LEE HARRY DICKIE 63 DON WHITE 65 JORGE TRISTANI MEDICAL Dr- William KITCHEN Agnes Stevens, Bud Stevens, Alice Wolfe, Bill Lawrence, Charlene Redden. BUSINESS Ma gie Towne, Dorothy Dicikie, David Watkins, Virginia Hillman, Carmela Stankunas, Bob Corri- veau. Not pictured: Barbara Cipperly, Christine Graham. MAINTENANCE Henry Blomquist, George Spendiff, Wally Davendonis, Danny Kovage, Ray Sharkey. 67 t 68 Proctors Maragon, Fallon, Williams, Church, Harvey, Stansfield Smallman, Dickie. Not pictured: Phillips. 69 Stewards Ford, Williams, Stansfield, Rothstein, Dickie. Third Form 70 71 Fourth Form TOP: Ryan, T. McAllister, B. Hadwen, Ijams, Bond, Sager, Gant, Greenish. MIDDLE: Rice, Dechame, Price, Byrd- song, Tatem, Reed. BOTTOM: Marsh, McGraw, Brown, Mann, Baker, Fulton. Not pictured: Acree, Labozzetta. 72 Fifth Form TOP: Ford, Anderer, Preston, Cammann, Elkinton, Whitehead, J. Hadwen, Mar- vin, Hager, de Menocal. MIDDLE: Giacalone, Carr. Rodriguez, Slaymaker, Taylor, Clarke, Frame. BOTTOM: Smith, M. McAllister, Hannon, Deutl, Meyer, Mears. Not pictured: Dickey, Eddington, Corea, Haven, Joslin, Ochstein, Strasenburgh. 74 75 76 77 78 79 WILLIAM ARMISTEAD MOALE BURDEN IV Earth's crammed with heaven And every common bush afire with God; But only he who sees takes off his shoes ... E. Browning 80 JOHN WARREN CHURCH, JR. Others again receive the seed among thistles; they hear the word, but worldly cares and false glamour of wealth and all kinds of evil desire come in and choke the word, and it proves barren... Mark 4:18-20 81 Pass no judgement, and you will not be judged. For as you judge others, so you will yourselves be judged, and whatever measure you deal out to others will be dealt back to you. Why do you look at the speck of sawdust in your brother's eye, with never a thought for the great plank in your own? Or how can you say to your brother, Let me take the speck out of your eye, when all the time there is the plank in your own? Matthew 7:1-5 83 DAVID BOWMAN HARVEY Your soul is oftentimes a battlefield upon which your reason and your judgement wage war against your pas- sion and your appetite. EDWARD BOYCE JARMAN, JR. You can't be serious about the environment without being a revolutionary. You have to be willing to restructure society. Whether or not you like Hoosac, you find you can always appreciate the good things in life a lot more when they happen. Whether it be something you do, see, hear, speak, or feel. There is no manual ready to guide, only a world to discover. We all agree that society is messed up. But, it is not bad or evil, it is what you make it and how you interpret it! But does anybody really care? You can be taught to write, but the things you can do by yourself................................ 85 BASIRU K. KANAJI Look at Hoosac and ask yourself this: Since happiness is the yolk of struggle, does the price matter? 87 C J K xt CU it ii ... tfic cLCjjM ftdw tcon at uHyJi on it, a,nd man Can onty  lax JlL . TERMCHAI LEK MANMAK krho t wtlfi U Iku 'Ta tvCy tu tt K S pfccj, SiJr U Hus ptct T l AA t fc S  MC g ®mC koto ! • uaff te7 doh!i b AAO. (fat £c fck 44) I r 0 1 i  . - 1 1 I I 90 There is more to Hoosac's total educational experience than just books. 91 BRIAN MARTIN They walked together for a minute and then were separ- ated for an eternity. We can repeat moments of pleasure. NO! But we can remember. Moulin Rouge Chateau la tour Les filles de Versailles Les cheveau blonde Et les jambes d'or il y'a rien qu'on peut faire En et la et c'est toot. Portraits Painted by Unknown Artists Hang Over Fires Lit By Life 92 Beautiful tears gather in my eyes, granted I scream out in search of an end. There is hope for a time. But foolishness is put away with hopefulness. Such as passion is survived by words. Such as we can not end at the beginning, where upon we can not end at all. I scream summons for a savior, each savior is the other. Only when communication has begun are saviors cast in costumes of black and white. Broadly over the cycles is there life. Broadly over and through life is there happiness. Ambiguities, find an end. There is only one end. No one can choose. 95 A beautiful person sits, strumming on her guitar and singing of the people she loves, and she is free with everyone. She lives in a beautiful place where the only rule is brotherhood. She cries when she thinks of the outside world because she sees her shelter is cracking. Brother- hood is not the world she realizes, but a protected place where she lives. Confined in the walls of your mind you fight for the bliss of being confined. Your openness is all pain, so all you want to do is fight for the confinement of your mind. Winter day and the snow falls, the wind blows. You are not affected, for I sit in my living room with a fire and watch you outside my window begging, but you are not affected. In this graveyard I sit and feel the damp earth. I see nothing beyond my nose. I feel no pain, I feel no cold. I am more alive than dead. I live in the death of a confined mind. The simplicity of a dead soul. 96 JOHN DAVID PALEY Madness creeps into the skin, into the mind. Nerves cringe and contract. Time weaves a web through the inner universe. Inescapably captive, the mind is controlled through outer molestic elements. Meaningless and reason- less, we are the puppets of this time. 97 What time has been wasted during man's destiny in the struggle to decide what man's next world will be like! The keener the effort to find out, the less he knew about the present one he lived in. The one lovely world he knew, lived in, that gave him all he had, was according to preacher and prelate, the one to be least in his thoughts. He was recommended, ordered, from the day of his birth to bid good-by to it. Oh, we have had enough abuse of this fair earth! It is no sad truth that this should be our home. Were it but to give us simple clothing, simple food, adding the lily and the rose, the apple and the pear, it would be a fit home for mortal or immortal man. Sean O'Casey RICHARD MARSHALL PORTON 98 99 Never forget to live. E. Key THOMAS KEVIN RAPP It's so hard to let the cold hand of loneliness touch, to let it hold you in its palm. It is easier to mingle with people and have your time taken up by people, all around, without ever feeling separate. To mingle is easier if one is accepted. But before one is to live, he has to be able to be separate; he has to have the ability to be alone, or he will never be himself. He will never give to people from himself. He will only man- ipulate people for his comfort. He will never love. Cast off the shell of comfort, see people and let them see you. 100 These pictures say all that I need to say. RICHARD THOMAS REINHARDT Hoosac has helped me and shown me who I am and what my capabil- ities are. Hoosac has shown me what friendship and loyalty are and how they can exist in a community like this one. Living in a closely- knit environment like this one for four years, you respect and gain the respect of those with whom you have experienced so much and all the memories you have shared together. 102 Hoosac is an experience I will remem- ber the rest of my life. 103 amnmmmm Miat can I sau? The past fiur years have been the best oP ny I'je., especially the fast one, (however, iheu u renH. rnuch bejore , either]) I Suppose tfcat will hotfe to cjo,lioli ? CUs JU-  BRUCE MICHAEL STANSFIELD The Great Day Hurrah for revolution and more cannon shot! A beggar upon horseback lashes a beggar on foot. Hurrah for revolution and cannon come again! The beggars have changed places but the lash goes on. W.B. Yeats 105 My year at Hoosac has been one I shall never forget. Seeds of knowledge and wis- dom have been planted in my mind, but how could they ever grow without the help of the friends I've met, notes I gladly set to the melody of my life. 106 Softly join, softly hear my song. Feel every sound. The touch penetrates. Feel me inside, feel my mind. Submit my song, teach me another. Breathing heavy, dancing lightly, we are drawn into future's trap and enveloped in a fog of knowledge. JCH KEITH KEVIN WILLIAMS 109 Eighty-Fourth Prize Day Exercises June 9,1973 THE HEADMASTER'S CUP presented by the Headmaster, Roger G. Cooley, in 1958, is awarded to a member of the student body who, in the opinion of the Headmaster, has demonstrated an honest, conscientious and cheerful character in his daily relationships and has ever been ready to serve the common good, RICHARD BRUCE MONTGOMERY THE SAINT JAMES AWARD instituted by the Reverend Clinton H. Blake in 1964, is an award of $75 to be paid to the recipient in the coming fall, given to that boy who, in the judgement of the Headmaster, has demonstrated an unselfish capacity for hard work in the Work Program of the School and who, by his work, has added to the steadfastness and purpose of the School life. DAVID BROWNLIE LOW THE E. GEORGE LAVINO PRIZE presented by the Board of Trustees in 1968 in gratitude to Mr. Lavino for his leadership of the Board for eleven years, is awarded to the member of the Fifth Form whom the Faculty feels has done the most for the School. DOUGLAS HIRD TAYLOR THE ARISTA CUP presented by the Prefects of the year 1922- 23, Nicholas Thomson Bard, M. Bulkley, Charles Robert Howell, W. H. Laughlin, and Richard Niles Sears, is awarded to that member of the student body who, in his daily life, is felt to have exemplified the charac- teristics of a gentleman in his relations with the school community, by vote of the Prefects. THOMAS KEVIN RAPP THE OPPORTUNITY CUP presented by the late Mrs. Margaret Sibley in 1929, is awarded to the student whom the Faculty feels has made the greatest use of the intellectual and spiritual opportunities offered by Hoosac School for development both in academic work and personal growth. KEITH KEVIN WILLIAMS THE DUDLEY CUP is awarded to the student who maintains the highest scholastic average throughout the year. LAWRENCE WITHERSPOON DICKEY RICHARD MARSHALL PORTON THE FACULTY CUP presented by the 1957-58 Faculty, is awarded to the boy who has shown the highest scholas- tic development during the current academic year. MOMODOU GIKIBA MANNEH THE DAVID BROOKS CUP presented in perpetuity to Hoosac School by the late Florence Brooks-Aten in memory of her great, great grandfather, David Brooks, a clergyman and soldier in the Revolution, is awarded to the boy who, during the current year, has written the best composition on some one aspect of Anglo-American rela- tions, under specifications laid down by the Brooks - Brite F oundation. RICHARD MARSHALL PORTON 110 THE CANTERBURY CUP presented by the late Frank Charles Butcher, longtime director of the BOAR'S HEAD AND YULE LOG and member of the Faculty, in 1921, is awarded for faithful and contributing work to the music of the School. MAUREEN CATHERINE THOMPSON THE EDISON H. RICE MEMORIAL AWARD instituted this year by Mrs. Margaret T. Rice and family in memory of Edison H. Rice, a member of the Class of 1975 who died last November, is awarded for excellence in photography. EDWARD JAY SHAPIRO THE BARRY CUPS presented by the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Barry in 1959, are awarded for out- standing contribution to dramatic productions. ACTING LAWRENCE WITHERSPOON DICKEY RICHARD MARSHALL PORTON STAGECRAFT HERBERT ROBERTS ELKINTON, JR. Honorable Mention in Make-up THOMAS CLELLAND TATEM THE OWL CUP given by the OWL Board of 1907-08, is awarded to the individual who has made the greatest contribution to School publications. JAN CAROLYN HADWEN THE GENERAL INFORMATION CUP presented first in 1914, is awarded on the basis of an examination of general knowledge in both scholastic and world affairs. RICHARD GEREAU BOND THE HENRY H. DICKIE AWARD presented by the 1968-69 Faculty in honor of their senior colleague, is awarded to the varsity athletic team with the highest scho- lastic average. THE TENNIS TEAM Team Representative JEFFREY DAVID ROTHSTEIN THE GUILFORD CUP presented by the Rector, Dr. Tibbits, in 1905, is awarded to the Club which wins athletic and scholastic competition for the year. THE ANTONIANS Team Captain RICHARD BRUCE MONTGOMERY THE ROBERTS CUP presented by Col. and Mrs. Roberts in 1926, is awarded to that boy who throughout the year maintains the highest degree of neatness in his room and in his personal appearance, by vote of the Dormitory Masters. MALCOLM ERNEST PRICE THE ANSWERS PLEASE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAQUE is awarded to the Answers Please Team for their interscholastic championship competition. Coach MR. RICHARD J. LOMUSCIO Team Captain RICHARD MARSHALL PORTON Team Members RICHARD GEREAU BOND DAVID COCHRANE CROWLEY, II ARNOLD EUGENE FALLON, JR. Book Awards Art MAUREEN CATHERINE THOMPSON Biology BROOKE ARLENE HADWEN Chemistry CHARLES STIRLING SMALLMAN Creative Writing RICHARD MARSHALL PORTON English CHARLES STIRLING SMALLMAN French LEONARDO MANUEL LEONETTI-LUPARINI History LAWRENCE WITHERSPOON DICKEY Latin JAN CAROLYN HADWEN Mathematics JAN CAROLYN HADWEN Music ROBERT PELL DECHAME Physics LAWRENCE WITHERSPOON DICKEY Psychology KEITH KEVIN WILLIAMS Spanish LAWRENCE WITHERSPOON DICKEY Theology RICHARD MARSHALL PORTON m 4etventi4eme tfo Graffam Island Co. Marsh Point, Maine Compliments of BUSCH WOODLANDS AND MUSEUM Cooperstown, New York SHAPIRO CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE 69 U nion Street North Adams, Massachusetts Compliments of BERKSHIRE HILLS SHOP, IOC. 219 NORTH STREET PITTSFIELD, MASS. 01201 CATAMOUNT NATIONAL BANK Offices at: North Bennington Bennington Plaza Shopping Center Brattleboro Manchester Center West Dover Tel. No.: (802)447-7545 = Dolan Supply Co., Inc. Wholesaler! of Plumbing, Heating and Mill Supplies 102nd Street ond 9th Avenue TROY. N. Y. 12182  TeUphon 235-1610 BURTON’S GENERAL STORE Hoosick, New York WILCOX’S GENERAL STORE Gas Oil Post Office Route 7 —Troy— Bennington Road Hoosick, New York 12089 1 14 Compliments of The Four Chimneys Restaurant Smitty’s Gulf Service Tires Batteries Accessories Tel. 518-686-5011 Route 7. Troy-Bennington Road HOOSICK FALLS, NEW YORK M cNeilly ’s Greenhouses TROY-BENNINGTON ROAD HOOSICK FALLS, NEW YORK Telephones: 686-5421 — 686-5489 CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS WEDDING BOUQUETS A W RESTAURANT Bennington. Vermont McKinneys SANITARIUM, INC. Russell W. Price Administrator 27 Lake Avenue Yonkers, New York 10703 115 LEVONIAN BROTHERS, INC. PACKERS AND PROVISIONERS 27-31 River Street Troy, New York 12180 Compliments of PUREBRED AYRSHIRE CATTLE El NEST DAIRY FOODS BENNINGTON 442-6391 PITTSFIELD 442-8860 Best Wishes from MEARS MORGANS Registered Morgan Horses Crossbred Cattle The Brainerd Mears Family Laramie, Wyoming Complete line of tapes, records, hi-fi equipment We carry Realistic, Sony, Craig, and Channel Master. Paper Tubes Containers Specialties It'll Be Sure ToGo Via MIDDLESEX PAPER TUBE CO. vlV UTICA OSWEGO w MOTOR EXPRESS INC. JEIKJME H. PO TON 345 Chelmsford Street Lowell, Massachusetts GL 7-7687 1100 Broad Street Utica, New York 13501 Give a hoot — Don’t pollute! FRIENDS Bennington Bookshop Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Montgomery Pines Antiques Plante Jewelers Sandy Acres Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shapiro TACONIC VALLEY BANK Berlin and New Lebanon, N.Y. Member FDIC 117 Hoosac School Directory JEFF ACREE Green Hollow Rd. Berlin, N.Y. 12022 MARK ANDERER 41 Lake Wind Rd. New Canaan, Conn. 06840 CHRIS BAKER 32 Bank St. Bennington, Vt. 05201 RICHARD BOND P. O. Box 166, Kingshill St. Croix U. S. Virgin Islands 00850 JOE BROWN 10 Elbert St. Roxbury, Mass. 02119 WILL BURDEN 820 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. 10020 PHILIP BYRDSONG 157 Quincy St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11221 BILL CAMMANN 205 Pine St. Philadelphia, Penn. 19104 NED CARR 1374 Owahgena Rd., R.D. 2 Cazenovia, N.Y. 13035 JAY CHURCH East St. Petersham, Mass. 01366 HYDE CLARKE Houghton House Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326 DAVID CROWLEY 131 Ridge Rd. Rumson, N.J. 07760 ROBERT DECHAME Fort Ticonderoga, N.Y. 12883 TOM EDDINGTON 350 Elm St. Bennington, Vt. 05201 HERB ELKINTON 105 Barrett Rd. Lawrence, N.Y. 11559 BERNIE CANT 10 Tumble Brook Rd. Woodbridge, Conn. 06525 GENE GARDNER 218 East 125th St. New York, N.Y. 10029 GEORGE de MENOCAL 27 Grace Church St. Rye, N.Y. 10580 ARNIE FALLON Sweet Milk Creek Rd. , R.D. 1 Troy, N.Y. 17180 JIM GIACALONE 34 Harbor Rd. St. James, N.Y. 11780 BARRY DEUTL 2520 McGovern Dr. Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 BEN FORD San Juan Mission, Box 720 Farmington, N.M. 87401 JEFF GILCHRIEST 4066 Oneida St., Apt. 3 New Hartford, N.Y. 13413 LAWRENCE DICKEY 370 Elm St. Bennington, Vt. 05201 SCOTT FRAME Rauptstrasse 51, 7771 Hodingen Uberlingen, West Germany BRAD COREA 8 Regent Ct. Utica, N.Y. 13501 SCOTT DICKIE Orchard Rd. Bennington, Vt. 05201 GEORGE FULTON 11421 High Hay Dr. Columbia, Maryland 20144 MARK GREENISH 44 Nutmeg Ridge Ridgefield, Conn. 06877 BROOKE AND JAN HADWEN 11 W’alloomsac Rd. Old Bennington, Vt. 05201 BRIAN MARTIN 1100 Park Ave. New York, N.Y. 10028 LOU HAGER Lake Rd., Box 392 Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326 DWIGHT MARVIN East Rd., Brunswick Hills Troy, N.Y. 12180 DAN HANNON 230 First Ave. New York, N.Y. 10009 MAX AND TOM McALLISTER 107 South 22nd Ave. Longport, N.J. 08403 DAVID HARVEY R.R. nt Fulfs Rd. Sterling, 111, 61081 DAVE Me CRAW 25 Sutton PI. New York, N.Y. 10022 MARK HAVEN 253 Guy Park Ave. Amsterdam, N.Y. 12010 BART MEARS Box 3692, University Station Laramie, Wyoming 82070 SETON I JAMS Meadow Way Cedarhurst, N.Y. 11516 AL MEYER Dover Plains, N.Y. 12522 CHIP JARMAN 38 Stublyn Rd, Rt. 2 Granville, Ohio 43023 ED MITCHELL Cliffdale Rd. Greenwich, Conn. 06830 DAVID JOSLIN 9 Main St. Swansea, Mass. 02777 AHMED MOHAMED-BIRHAN P. O. Box 651 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia BASS KANAJI 25 Park St. Williamstown, Mass. 01267 RICH MONTGOMERY 615 Little Silver Point Rd. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 CHRIS KIEPPER Rt. tn Concord, N.H. 03301 BILL NEWBERRY 2259 Delamere Dr. Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44106 MARC LABOZZETTA 54 Wingam Dr. Islip, N.Y. 11751 HAROLD OCHSTEIN 11801 Shirley St. Omaha, Neb. 68144 LEO LEONETTI-LUPARINI Quinta Puerta del Sol, Calla Tucupido San Roman, Caracas 106 Venezuela NED LIGGETT Walloomsac Rd. Bennington, Vt. 05202 DAVID LOW 67 Stimon Ave. Providence, R.I. 02906 LEK MANMAK c o Mrs. Jean Tyser Student Department Royal Thai Embassy 1906 23rd St., N.W. Washington, D. C. 20008 SETH MANN Pern, Vt. 05152 JOHN PALEY 186 Dawes Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 TED PHILLIPS 1867 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. 02145 WILLS PIKE 362 Elm St. Old Bennington, Vt. 05201 RICHARD PORTON 3 Flint St. Chelmsford, Mass. 01824 BILL PRESTON Hall St. North Bennington, Vt. 05257 MALCOLM PRICE 311 Palisade Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. 10703 MOMODOU MANN EH P. O. Box 2004 Greensboro, N.C. 27420 CRAIG PRINCE 55 Pickwick Dr. Rochester, N.Y. 14618 JAY MARACON South St. Dalton, Mass. 01226 KEVIN RAPP 713 Beadle Hill Rd. Valley Falls, N.Y. 12185 RICHARD MARSH 300 Bicknell Dr. Hudson, Ohio 44236 JOHN REED 230 Main St. Guilderland Center, N.Y. 1208. RICK REINHARDT 1 Rockledge Rd Montville, N.J. 07045 MARCEL RODRIGUEZ 134 Avenue D, Apt. 6A New York, N.Y. 10009 JEFF ROTHSTEIN 302 Chapel Rd. Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 PAT RYAN R.D. 3, Champion Rd. Carthage, N.Y. 13619 ED SHAPIRO 560 East Main St. North Adams, Mass. 01247 VIRGIL SAGER 8 Douglas Rd. Schenectady, N.Y. 12308 DAVE SLAYMAKER Cherry Brook Rd. Canton Center, Conn. 06020 CHARLIE SMALLMAN 21 Glen Rd., South Lexington, Mass. 02173 PHI UP SMITH Long Lane Far Hills, N.J. 07931 MIKE STANSFIELD 68 Garvin St. Cumberland, R.I. 02864 SCOTT STRASENBURCH 3601 Elmwood Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14610 TOM TATEM St. James Rectory, Lake Delaware Delhi, N.Y. 13753 DOUG TAYLOR 9704 Hillridge Dr. Kensington, Md. 20795 MAUREEN THOMPSON Box 191B, R.D. 3 Troy, N.Y. 12180 MARTIN TILLEY 160 East 84th St. New York, N.Y. 10028 DAN TOBLER 42 Moore Dr. Burlington, Vt. 05401 LIBBY TOWNE R.D. 2, Box 82 Valley Falls, N.Y. 12185 ALONZO WHITEHEAD 8310 Berfoo Ave. Chicago, 111. 60620 KEITH WILLIAMS 9767 Dundee St. Detroit, Mich. 48204 119 We would like to make the 1973 OWL a remem- brance of two special Hoosac friends, Edison Rice and Harry Dickie. We lost our classmate Edison through his untimely death last November. We were saddened by Coach Dickie's retirement this June though we are glad that Coach will re- main at Hoosac under a lightened load of re- sponsibility. Edison was never satisfied with the easy way or second best or incomplete understanding. He was always asking questions and trying to im- prove. He taught us to question and persevere. By living a life of sportsmanship, honesty, in- tegrity, and faith, the virtues he tried to teach us on and off the athletic field, Coach taught us some of the answers. We won't forget our friends, Edison and Coach Dickie, nor the lessons they taught us. $ 1973 OWL STAFF Theme Editors: Ted Phillips, Richard Porton, Activities Editors: Jay Church, David Harvey, Sports Editors: Richard Montgomery, Kevin Rapp, Photo Editor: Scott Dickie, Copy Editor: Dwight Marvin, Business Staff: Seth Mann, Richard Reinhardt, Photographers: Jan Hadwen, Bill Newberry, Craig Prince, Ed Shapiro, Doug Taylor, John Woodruff, Cover Design: Maureen Thompson, Advisors: Clive Bridgham, Karen Lomuscio.