Keene Central School - Tahawus Yearbook (Keene Valley, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1972 volume:

ALMA. MATES Up among our towering mountains Thoro stands a school to us sc deart Whera loyal hearts and eager voicos Ring out their songs of praise and cheer; A school nhere classtsateo stand together. Whose foos will never fail to yield, Idle we, its loyal son3 and daughters. Our Aina Mater Shield. •Meath groat green monarcha of our valley VYhero beauty lingers everywhurre, Whore sun’s bright rays and moonlight’s shadows Ering warmth and good cheer to the air. Lore, in this peaceful little vailay We 11 shout our praisos to the shy, Doar old Keene Valley IlighJ Oh, our Keene Valley in the mountains, The Adiroudachs, white or blue, We must be loyal to our cclox’S, The Orange and Black which stands Tor you. Our cheers and songs all echo loudly Our school must keep hor spirit high. As as 30 2 the banners flying. Dear old Keene Valley High? Board cf Education Krt John Diacon - President Mr. denari «all - Vice-President j, r, Charles Surhoff Secretary Kr. Francis Vagnarelll Mi'. Alpho aso Ilaiuaar Mr, Horst Lichtenberg Mr. dlenji BJ.ck.ford • irts. Walter CAeseraeyer Xra. Oane Devlin M fs Emily Dodge Ki' ttdon Dumas Mrs. Aldan Dumas Mr, Richard Ed.yards Mrs. PI chard F.i rards • r, Dennis Sgglefield Mi s Kary Snyder Mro. Faculty Mrs, Vivia Hathaway lira. Frark Hucnro Mro. Oeorge Jagues Mra. Horst IAehtenberg Mrs. Alfred Marcotve Mra. Constance McGarvey Mra. Douglas Passage Mrs. Ronald Purdy tiro Kenneth Me'ciliare Hr. Francis V anat ltJ.38 Deborah Ryan Cld.ppa.loue JIT3. Robert Augustine lira. Aimed� Ssnecal Mrs. Judocn Whitney Mrs. William Isham iir. Richard Hartscn Hr. FrcnSlyn Wright Jlre. Staff Mr. Hannibal Edmonds Mr. Ernest Kelley Mr. Donald Oooledga Mrs. Fi clmi'd Lane lire� Robert ’. heeler Mist Helen Carey Keaaeth Robiliard S2HI0P CLASS DAT . ... White Pose Black Orchid Class Advisor. .Mr„ Pickard Edwards SEKIOK CLASS MEMBERS Goldy E. Se83 .7 Stove Manley John Hudson Sponcer Hye V.llllan Lane Joanne Seneeal Hobert Le Clair Jo Ann Snith Vanda Lo Clair Kevin Straight JUNIOR CLASo SPEECH BY DAVID SEHECAI. 9e have cloaen life ao our theme for this annual get- to gather Ue therefore decided to share some of our feelings of what life moans to uo at our present stage In life. Life Is finding cut who you really arat Ilfo 1« good, life la bad, we often remember the bad and forget the good,, Idfe le Being bom Into a world of love and hate, 'Jo© much hate and coo little love. Life la striving for better communications and peace, life is trying to survive, Life is seeing people happ7 and safe. Ilfs la being able to communicate with those who don’t realize their faults and mine and being able to try to understand and mend those faults, life Is to be shared with someone else. Life is on© experience after another, Ufa is a constant struggle with and against change. Out ten seniors will soon be facing many new, excit- ing and often frightening changes in the next few days, months, years, We have taken tho liberty to forcast the results of some at thie tine. We aoe that John, after exporenciag many financial difficulties, has finally node it big in his ovm Edsel Dealership, V?anda and Kovln are now cO-owners of the Elm Tree Inn In B« wtifui Downtown Keone, The only difficulty is keeping Patty from dropping In unexpectable. Jo-Ann smith, now personal secretary to President Purdy has been selected by Mr, Purdy to be Ambassador to Keene Valley, V.'e nrs sorry to coy t! at JC—nnne Senecal has t ot yet rocovored from nor uttt ci: of hiccups viat have :oor. pjaging her for tlie post erven years� Dr� Hoff baa indicatod that if JO-anre holds her breath for Just 10 noro rdautes her problems tdll be solved Bobby is now suffering from a severe case of black hair AD. all-points bulletin has been issued for the capture of Qoldy Bessey and her run� away lfi.ua not or� Anyone Imagine her whereabouts is asked to contact Trooper EdrardB, We are pleaeed to report that Rill Lane is recover Inc Very well from an. acci lent in which Steve Manley accidently shot hie while hack hunting, Steve Manley is now s lf-csnployed as Keene Valley's orily Green Chevy toad, serv.se. .Stove’s prime customer Ira Mr Spencer !yo, tho well known forest ranger and owner of the AuSable Club, The young do not know what crust be dose , but they feel that there tamt bo a jotter way. Just bow we do feel was expressed in an essay by Shannon Dickson, A fifteea Tear Old Texan Boy.'1 There is a naso confU3ior. la tho minds of cy generation iu trying to find a solution for ourselves end the world around ns, We see tho -wrld as a huge rumble as it swiftly goes by T itli wars, poverty, prejudice, and tho laok of understanding runoung poople and nations . Then we stop aad think Thors must be a better way and Y e have to find it. Wo see the huge rat raco of arguing p ijle trying to beat their fellow nan cuto All of till bnildu upt canning unroet between nationa and in the home, Ky generation is being used nlmcst like a rachine, V.’e are to learn eat standards, strive for bettor education so wo can folio? in our elders footsteps. But why? If we ore to be a generation of ropettion, the situation will be worse, out Jiov 3uoJ 1 re change? V,o need a :reat deal of love for everyone, r:e need a universal understanding among people, no need to think of ourselves and to express our feelings, but that is not all. I have yet to discover what else we need, xusr have I practiced these things as fully ae I should. Because when I try I'a sneered at by ay elders and those who do not hear, or look at it with a closed mind. Computers take the place of ninds, elec� tronica are tailing over, only confusing things more. I admit tie should follow some basic rules, but first you should look at who is making ths rules� Sometimes I talk down a deserted beach listening to the waves and birds end t hear them forever calling and forever crying and sometlBss re feel that uay but every- one goes or. v ith hit own little routines afraid to stop and listen for fear of erecting their nutshell. The answer in out there somewhere. We and you need to search fox’ It, Ilowc d ' WKKWKJ }• Sf f 3? ■ ■7k ■• ' t ¥a P i:££? cbc m A i-c= z rL y } . i. z-r ■ . V _ Senior Spa� :.! for JUMI0ir� SEWO5 BAHQUJBT 1972 by Joanna Senocal liood evening laoies a.id gentlemen. First, of all� would li’ie to welcome all .you here tonight. I hope you are enjoying yourselves. «of rao tryiUG to decide on a these for my speech t tr'ed to think of one inpirteat thin.3 that sfirtas ttsvztt - s gg„ KS2Hsihs iwrsjxC ksl. One tliinr is certain—you seed to haw a goal In � n.m« 'c« .or «or. 1« � ♦ sr«i1S S ,STtA B 22'% Z« � � •• cl «rcr, :ftale otchMio, or . n.tr. 2S S2rys«? S.£'«£ “J. � . «V e- m. to live � o«Jns auot live It to t!ie fullest. -• °?r I? hopiiy rith others unloaa yjn ar? happy ?ath youreolf. ie decision that only 331 can ;aa’xo. It is a happy-sad event to leave high oohool. «• nave .one £ £ £Vuc.h toother. It 1 an experienca that je sliaJ.l ucv«r forgot. However, only one ch ter of the .k ic finished. rhoro are n«ny note to go-.tto4sahcto e.f l trji lay wdtlng to be filled by the events of the years to «OBS. niat will bo written cn tnenr? in ra-y rosneete wo have led a sheltered, isolated Uf, H our paaSful little valley. Shut off from rsst « SSj Tti ZSS?. iEnriss SJi hSp.” TImt Is net tru.t Eu.h o t us 0� .« sonothinr In our orn little way. Hp.cial diacriiiinaiion has been a small� -j r ° • 3o| existent, part of our lives here. XUo biggest reason i thot very few people of any minority group have ever l vea here. v..,.t . . y.-ur attitude toward others of a race or culture? os would you act if confronted wi a racial problem? It is not an easy question to an-awer. Attitudes and opinio nr are ;ho biggest offor.ders when it coues to racial iiscri.Bd.iiatr.on. You can do much about vie situation ly aiE.ply revising and looking at your attitudes� thiowi ng away your projUdic us, ant star tine anon. Soma easy? It inn t.t hut it works. fou say that starvation ie something you have read about, but never sec-n or experienced? Maybe you nhould stop and t hi nit the Imo you waste food just v bat it wou-.d bo like t 30 hungry® Make cure that those around you have onou-h to oat before you feed those cn the other side o the world. Start with here! Do arour.d you! As expressed by an old proverb—Bettor to light a single candle then sit and curse the dark. Naturally you cannot solve tiio cold war between nations single bar.odiy, hut can you imagine the difference in this world if each person was friendly to each other person he mot in his 1. 0� tine? Eventually evory sirglo human being on earth wjali be contacted All poop le could bo together as fr..end3o Granted this is very idealistic, but couldn't it begin wit i you? v juldn't you liko to be port of a lasting peace on earth? It will rut be difficult to live a meaningful life. Souc Ufa is what you make it. Bo what you must, but do not waste iti iVo havo so much to give the world, let’s snow them that we can make it a better place to live, fhanlt you. «Ac , re SCHOOL] 11 ; scnooi ACTIVITIES Stovo Hanley- Baseball 2, 3� k Basketball 1, 2, 3� if Soccer 1, 2 Rifle Club 2 Student Council Observer if Commencement if Class Officer 2 Varsity Club Joanne Senecal- Cheerleading 1, 2g 3. if Student Council 1, 2, 3� 4 Class Officer 1� 2, 3� if Drama Club 2, 3 Girls Soccer 1, 2, 3 Commencement 1, 2, if Spencer Nye- Soccer 1, 2, 3� if Baseball 2f 3� if Basketball 1, 2, 3� if Commencement if John Hudson- Soccer 1, 2, 3� if Commencement if Stock Club if Wanda LeClair- Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 if Observer if Girls’ Soccer 1, 2, 3� if Girls Vollet ball 1, 2, 3, if Class Officer 2, 3 if Commencement if Vj .. ::t . rrwpwjm n . m ,, a r , r tlar . , . . . '-o r r Lo L . . . . . wnrj- vnrptje; . � a . . 0 yp ’RTLJ.TA ”r . . . . ST r • onoivv Vl'-r'.?ST «r KR . „ . . «()tT vrt?!S‘rr Ttic' . . ( :r to � 'arrt , „ . . ’’OS'! S'-''UISTTrA KD . . vp«T 0? AvTTf . � vQW TKrI.v T ST'CCF D 'EST A ’HL”™: . . . . Q crn T r yj jvtn, . « • rTrcr ' A T VR . , , . T - ST TO � A ?1V . . . . yw ft? rq� '1A •5T '•pT'qip S ' 0°T r rr' nr p T TST 'Q T S'SI ’L ES° v fpr� n 7 small RRV ',REAT' 'r nr TR ■ ’v st nsr-ssT ri VTT 'SS'’’ OROS T) Joanne John Wanda Steve •Toaone Vev'n Tononr Steve •Toanne •Stove Wan ia John •To Ann(Smith) S oenoer Joanne. Steve Ooldy S lenriir .Tonnne Steve ’••'anla Kevin Jonnie Stove WAn in Steve Wan in Steve Van la Pill Tn Ann Kevin , Wanda S veneer .Ooliy Soenrer .Wanda Steve ooldy Tohn •Toanne Kevin Sobby , Jo Ann Soe nee :• , Van is Steve obby Soenoer , -Toanne S' eve .Jo no Kevin x 14 CLASS '' I L L 'le, the Senior1 Class o' ’tneteen hundred and Seventy-'hvo,, bein . of sound mini and body, do hereby bequeath to the classes severity-three, seventy-four, ani «eventy-fi-u , the bequests as aooesr below: r, Bob Le Clair, do hereby bequeato to Joe, !k b, Kevin, ?Mke, 'iarry, the ability to ride the trade school bus without annoylnv Hichard, Lr-nes’t, or “llbur to tae extent that, thev throw vou off for a week� Tf % s eve Vanley, had anythin;? worth bequeathin'. I’d keen ItS T, Jo .nn Smith, do hereby bequeath to Sharor. and overly, the ability to sta'- single for at least five more years� I, loan • udson, Jo ne re by bequeath to Chari!'� Seward, the ability to dr nk-and drive, and not nave an a cl lent� T, Wanda Le Clair, do hereby bequeath to both my brothers, the ability to leave the Iris alone, buckle down to studyirpv and corae through with flyinq colors� 1, hill Lane, do hereby bequeath to Vhlarte TVDonouo-h, my abllltv to finally «at out of history and r-raduate. I, Coldy hessev, do hereby bequeath to riolly ard Cindy, my ability to drive a tractor and not run over tele hone noles, and to Conch Dumas, ry ability to see a s ook In the dark� T, Joanne Seneoal, do hereby bequeath to Beverl v, ntna, and Sharon, mv ability (or inability?) to -‘lay Volleyball. I, Sneneer 'ye, do he ebv bequeath to Toe Le Clair, my ability to keen Keene clean of all ’'lack Label c-ns. T, Kevin Stra ?ht, do hereby bequeath to pntty Lane, my ability to graduate afser fourteen years or schoolin'?� who a i? I was bom August 8, 195 in Little Fallo� II. i. Thea on to XLugnra Falla for four years. On to Keene Valley� whore I have lived ever since. My friends eall rae Fuzsy or Wilt, which over you perfer. Who em I? I was bom in 1951� at tlie Neighborhood House .in Keene Valley. In the winter I can usually bo seen through a cload of soon, ii oly maneuvering my Artlo Cat. One of ray other activities givc3 re the nickname of Tread, Who on I? I VU3 born July 30, l$5h in the Old Keen© Valley Hospital. Most everyone cell's me Red. Who an I? I was born in Ticomieroga on Oetober 6, 1953� Dt.rl.ng th© year I can be seon in frount of a bluish cloud of smoke behind ray ear. I live on a mountain. Who am I� I was bora July 21� , 1S55 at «Of own house. I am the youngeGt Senior in ny clasru I can be seen rl'llflti -;-n a Camero. Olio am I? I was born in Albany Medical Centor in 1952. Hf name is Squeaky, although I've been called other things, I°m the oldest senior in the class, Hy favorite saying is Hard tolling, or right 0Uo Who am I? I was born in 195 t in Physician's Hospital in Plattsburgh, Ron York. I'a nover soon anywhere without ray Teddy Dear. Rho on I? I was born in BroeldLo 1� Massachusetts My favorite saying is good b_ __ _® V.'ho un I? I was born July 5� 1953 in Koene Valley� Lived in Keene mat of :ay life� then you see me, I an running with a tray� Who -wa I? I aa seventaeae, and uy birthday is December 5� 1954� I live on top of Snob Hill0 I drive a white poka dot Chevy o -Tho am IT «N V i