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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1973 volume:

V y person forever. '-in-:.' of a teas1 fV e wish tfral vevvcm c ould e at le;st one great _ cher before graduating. - s - _ t ; od teacher cr 'ne v::o if fun or an easy mark] ut someone wno inspires, n ’ •: 1 ec tri f 1 ei, Such a can leave a mark or. your life, Mr. Paul Stambach is that Even though he only taught at EfKeene Central Scho 1 for one sh t j-ear he had the respect and all the idmira l: on that many teachers never pbta.ln in a lifetime of teaching. J t is to him v e dedicate this 97; yearbook,in attempt to tjshow pur respect and -itude for him. Yearbook Staff 73 Keene Central School COME ON BLUE! WHO'S THE DELINQUENT We read in paper and hear in the air oi killing and stealing and crime everywhere. We sigh and say, as we notice the trend, This young generation...where will it all end. But we can't be sure that it's their fault alone, that maybe a part of it isn't our own? Are we les guilty, who place in their way Too many things thet lead them astray? Too many movies of passion and crime; Too much money, too much idle time; Too many books not fit to be read, Too much will in what they hear said; Too many children encouraged to roam, Too many parents who won't stay nome. Kids don't make the movies, They don't write the books, They don't paint gay pictures of gansters and crooks They don't make the liquor, They don't run the bars; They don't make the laws, and they don't sell the cars; They don't peddle the drugs that addle tne brain, That's all done by older folks, greedy for gain. Delinquent Teenagers! Oh now we condemn the sins of the nation and olame it on them; By the laws of the blameless, the savior be known Who is there among us to cast the first stone? For in many cases, - it's sad but it is true - The title Delinquent fits older folks, too! By Rev. Max Mosser Roger Abbott Jack Favorite Saying: Hey Rich'. Ya got any gum? Pet Peeve: Coach Dumas,..Sometimes!! Ambition: to be a Dentist Interest: Skiing, Tennis. Hiking, Soccer! Baseball. Bicycling, and of course,.., GIRLS!!!! Weakness: Girl w o ajje not Soccer-1-2-4 Baseball-3-4 Basketball-4 Observer-4 Choir-2 Band-2 Drama Club-2 Student Council-2-3-4 4 Richard Hall Stagel Favorite Saying: Oh, you car't do that! Pet Peeve: being called Shortie imbition: To succeed Interest: Sports Politics Weakness: I trust everyone Baseball-1-2-3-4 Band-1-2-3 Choir=2 Cynthia Jean Mace Cindy Favorite Saying: T don't care Pet Peeve: Prejudice Ambition: Photographer Interest: Car Racing Weakness: Italian Food Cheerleading-1,2 Driver Ed.-4 Soccer-2,3 Jo-ann Manley Fatty Favorite Saying: Listen..... Pet Feeve: Onions Mushrooms Ambition: P.acing ’Cuda in womens' stock car races, Interest: Eobby Weakness: Getting home on time Soccer-1-2-3-4 Easketball-i-2-3-4 Vollyball-1-2-3-4 Soft-ball-1-1 Choir-4 Observer-3-4 Golf-3 Rifle Club-4 Cheerleading-1-2-3-4 Yearbook-2-3-4 Drama Club-2 Vol.lyball-3 Choir-1,2 5 Valarie Ann McDonough Ralph Favorite Saying: This is true! Pet Peeve: Saying good-bye Interest: Drinking, Dancing and all sports. Ambition: Housewife and Gym teacher Weakness: Never telling the truth! Cheerleader-1-2-3-4 Observer-2-3-4 Soccer-1-2-3-4 Vollyball-1-2-3-4 Year-bQpk-2-3-4 Drama Club-2 Rifle Club-4 Drivers Ed.-4 Sharon Nehrman Sherry Favorite Saying: 3.S.! Pet Peeve: Vegetables Ambition: Housewife Weakness: Jeff Soccer-1-2 Observer-4 Vollyball-1-2 Student Council-2-3 Drama Club-2 Choir-4 Wayne Pelkey Fat Albert Favorite Saying: Who, Me? Pet Peeve: Heights Ambition: To become a Man Weakness: Food Interest: Girls a d Square Jnrcing Soccer-1-2-3 Dasketbell-l-2-3 Dasetall—1-2-3 0K°erver-4 Rifle Club-1 Dard-1 6 Park Richard Segard Mak Pet Peeve: Black Label Interest: Skiing and girls ambition: Ski instrueter Weakness: Alcohol Favorite Saying: I'm sorry! 8ISHa51 :USoccer'1‘2'3'4 Christian Peter Segard Pete Favorite Saying: That’s it? Pet Peeve: Hangovers Interest: Dri king Ambition: Chef Weakness: Cin Tonic Baseball-4 Observer-4 Rifle Club-4 Holly Ann Slater Kitchen Hog Favorite Saying: Really? Pet Peeve: History English Intrcst: Animals Ambition: Cosmetologist and Dog Trainer Weakness: Harry Soccer-1-2-3 Vollyball-3 Choir-1-2 Cheerleader-1-2-3-4 Drivers Ed.-3 7 Michael Whitney Ted J Favorite Saying: You Dink Pet Peeve: Joanne Ambition: octor Interest: Women Weakness: Women Soccer-1-2-3-4 Rifle Club-4 Student Council-3-4 Choir-2 Basketball-1-2- -4 Baseball-1-2-3-4 8 Senior Class 0 SENIOR CLASS DATA President; 'alaria McDonough Vice-President; Mark Segard Secretary; Sharon Merhman Treasurer; Holly Slater Class Colors; Purple White Class Flower; Lilac Class Motto; Pray for equality among men. Class Advisor; KennethRobillard Try To Remember. Oo eoooi. fOo c $jjCpu Q “P.jdCfc - 6-«JC XjA c WnnoTV fHxXa. U Vu r1 ockcyAx- OJcA-ho C. C rvd C W _ §LPod?To FINAL- BXAMS- “When I grow up I’ll be well educated, capable, and stiperfitious. My boyfriend smiled at another girl. Give me a makeup that goes with a green com- plexion. I never repeat gossip carefully the first time MIST out Men are so changeable. Only last week I was crazy over him! % A FRRNCftlSJ OEUTSCH £ N6U SHj Class of 1974 Class of 1975 Kissing; Darlene LeClair Gregory i: elkey Charlie Segard Class Advisor: Mrs. Frank Fluchro 12 Junior Class Officers Presicle.� - lot Lc-CIqir f5 ec-re_4arv{ - tv ok''« 'Yr 1 CooLvci e l cc- R-es derd - G� rc.c Treasurer - C aud cx_ Po,W ae. 13 OCOtoA A_S U Co-nJL- ©JuajocL. Freshman ClassOffices OUR FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT MARIA HABSL OELAMAIN Better known to most of us as simply Bell , she won the heai'ts of most ai3 that knew her. She always wore a happy smile for every one and seemed to glow from within. We are thankful for the shott time that she could spend in our valley and sincerely hope she gained as much from being here as we gained from having her. Junior High Classes 15 SCHOOL BOARD B . Mr. Richard Hall, Vice President Mr. Francis Vagnarelii Mr, Charles Surhoff Missing: „ „J J Mrs. Peter Zelinski VICE- PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL 16 Mr. Lichtenberg Mr. Bickford Miss Deborah Ryan, Music Industrial Arts Guidance counselor and Remedial Reading Mrs. Frank Huchro, Homemaking and Cafeteria Ma na gement 18 Mr. Alden Dumas, Boys Physical Education, Science, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball Coach Mr. J ohn br us ca. Elementary and Girls Physical Education Mrs. Alden Dumas, Art Mrs. Gene Devlin, School Nurse-Teacher 19 20 Mr. Glenn Bickford. Fourth and Fifth Grades Mrs. Charles Bell, Sixth Grade ?i 22 Kindergarten |jj|il 23 Dn'oers Ed. =° OHR SOCCER TFAM :oach Dumas, Joe LeClair, Kevin Gregory Mike Whitney, Mark Segard, Bob Nicholson, Pat Whitney, Frank -luchro, Mike Gregory, Greg Pelkey, David Bickford, Pete Zeiinski. Wes whitney, Randy Hall, Mike LeClair, Roger ggi|.BOb BASKETBALL! TEAM JUNIOR VARSITY 'I jYuAjU r c ' joula -no- - - Tohm PkJU va L- QooJCiJh XtAJLX. ftfsC rvJcCT a OTcLtJxuJLJL , TZ5TCc jL_ ouubett CuJoix_i T Crt H3cyty«Jr- r -Qa_ Rjl — CHEERLEADERS- 'Ve are sorry to have to tell you that baseba]] pictures were not taken in time to be published. V e apologize and hope you can forgive us for this year. Shank You, ’73 Yearbook Staff BASKETBALL TEAM rr G| oe rv- . -TViC 3uicKm' ram — V 3Wo+ cio u OU 'VxD . Q M — -W e. oans Op«n- Gcc z; Ljou S Wz v Wni vno c. “fidloS.1 rr and VvC V- cxd te cv -V e-W , o vndi Vnaun P C c arS , and Cin V arr vKc -Wvs Oicin V X Wean oonc - Sq P'XiKe ft 0 K. uoV- o IS -tWc u vbe G u lkDWd 4ooK rrV SOc P -piJ Blessed arc they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of Gods test gifts. It involves many things, but Vcove all, the power o.f going out of one’s self, and appreciating what is noble and loving in another thorr.as hughes WARD LUMBER CO. WCCDRirr MOTEL H. FgTTIiO SON WA5IIBURLC STORE PIEASENT VALLEY PNVOMAC TTROLERLAND I Ml I RIVERSIDE LANES MONTOCOMERY WARD'S ORDER T’OUSE AUSABLE FORKS MONTY FURDY OARSO'3 DEFT, STORE FEEK FHARNACY W.H. MARVIN'S SONS FOUNTAIN'S MEAT MARKED HUTHOLTVND MOTORS INC. STRAIGHTS CHEVRON STATION E-TOWN HARDWARE SUPPLY LAND CF MAKEBELEIVS MR. SHAW E-TCV.T' BUILDERS IN:. NORTONS AGENCY II.C. CROSS OARAGE AND COUKTRYSTORE OVERLAND SUPPIIES INC. CHARLIE INEZ ESTES: THE VALLEY NEWS ALMA MATER Up among our towering mountains There stands a school to us so dear; Where loyal hearts and eager voices Ring out their songs of praise and cheer; A school where classmates stand together, Whose foes will never fail to yield, While we, its loyal sons and daughters, Our Alma Mater Shield. 'Neath great green monarchs of our valley Where beauty lingers everywhere, Where sun's bright rays and moonlight's shadows 3ring warmth and good cheer to the air. Here, in this peaceful little valley We'll shout our praises to the sky, As we see the banners flying, Dear old Keene Valley HighI Oh, our Keene Valley in the mountains, The Adirondacks, white or blue, We must 'be loyal to our colors, The Orange and Black which stands for you. Our cheers and songs all echo loudly Our school must ke°p her spirit high, As we see the banners flying, Dear old Keene Valley High! BOARO of education Dixon Resident f: S2S2 S£fcw«- u«t Si .wtasasgi. clerk FACULTY Mrs. KristinehBelierg SupervisinS Principal Mr. Glenn Bickfo'd jjrs. Marion Biesemeyer Mr. John Brusca Mrs. Conni Cross Mrs. Theresa Devlin Mr. Alden Dumas Mrs. Pauline Dumas Mrs. Kathleen Purdy Miss Deborah Ryan Mr, Michael Schmidt rs 2laine - Mmonds Mrs. Eileen Edwards Wr Dennis Egglefield Mrs. Vivia Hathaway {Irs. Dorothy Huchro Mrs. Blanche Isham Mrs. Mary Jaques JJr C,arl Bafountaine Mrs. Horst Lichtenberg Mr. Ke:-.neth Robillard Mr. Paul Stambach Mr. Francis Wanat Mrs. Sonia Augustine Miss Helen Carey Mr. Donald Cbolidge !'lr Cannibal Edmonds Mr. George Frieary Mr. Richard Hartson Mr. aameet Kelley STAFF Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs, Clara Lane Hilda Senecal Florence '. heeler Vivian V hitney Franklin . right Karen Robillard JUNIOR CLASS SPEECH by Greg Pelkey On behalf of the Junior Class I would like to extend a w rm welcome to all. V e appreciate your joining us on tnis memorable occasion. Tonight we thought we’d look ahead at what the future may hold for our Seniors. The crystal ball shows Dr. Michael . hitney das ling from the operating room at the Medical Center to his hunting Lodge on Al- stead Hill. V e understand he is doing research on a cure for hickups. Richie Kail is now a Star Ship Commander on tie U.S.S. Enter- prise replacing James T. Kirk who recently retired. Richie bought out the TV station which featured all the daytime soap operas of which he v as so fond. Between interplanetary missions he spends all his time watchin reruns. Mark Segard, tae present owner of Cedarvale Farms, entered his prize horse, Lucky Lee, in the Keene Valley Horse Show. Mark accepted congratulations for winning tie Blue Ribbon in showman- ship and the $10,000 purse in fancy tricks. Holly Slater, the head veternarian at Cedarvale ? .rms, is torr between ,er duties at the farm and keeping Harry’s Joody in running condition. Most of the time, Harry wins. Peter Segard, better known as Casanova, is now famous as Matre’ D. at the Paris Hilton. He gained world wide recognition when he authored a cookbook dedicated to °sparagus rec ies only. Jo-ann Manley, who changed her name shortly after graduation, gave ua a fabulous modeling career to become a bri e. She learnec in Marriage Class that these two careers don’t mix. She is deter- mined that this is one marriage that won’t end in divorce! Valarie McDono.’gh is now situated at the Pentagon as personal secretary to Colonel John Otis. Rumor is that sne can be seen during coffe � breaks sitting on the boss's knee, V ayr.e Pelkey is now famous as head caller for tne High Peak Squares, Wayne is much in demand around the North Country and at the present is being featured with a female caller by the name of Jenny Lou. Sharon Mehrman, who spent months planning her wedding, is now a Bridal consultant for her 7 daughters. Jeff, a successful dairy farmer, has to moonlig it as a stock car racer to keep the bills from piling up. Cindy Mace gained national acclaim as the first wc an pit stop attendant. Every woman's magazine in the country car led her picture. Consequently Oman's Lib stock went up 1000 siares. Dr. Roger Abbott who has a flourishing '.entistry practice in Bermuda, is now attempting to perfect teetn trans ilanting which will revolutionize the dental field. The only roblem is getting the teeth back in Claudia's mouth. AH of or in, not be. but I ho e vmi -11 had fun listen- Even though we leave this scnool, we do not dsh to allion- ate ourselves. e sincerely wis i and pray that the teachers, Board of Education, students, and community members work towards and achieve unityand under standing on the individual and group basis. We know this is possible though difficult, but don’t you think that the future of all of us including yourselves is worth it? We do. THANK YOU!. semor class ra to Bermuda The Senior Class of 1973 wishes to extend their sincere appreciation to the Board, Administration, and community supporters for helping us make this lifelong memor' trip possible. We also thank our parents for haveng sufficient confidence in us to allow us to participate in this adventure. Saturday. A ril 21, 1973 _ _n The Keene Valiev students met at tie McDonough house at 700 a.m. (wide eyed, bushy tailed, raring to go). When we collected the remaining crew at vbbott's, we became 5 cars strong. Me arrive ed at the airport at approximately 10 a.m. The next hour and 45 minutes was spent lacing the floors, wringing our hands, and saying goodbye one more time. Our first surprise was to see two familiar faces aboard our Air Canada plane, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. The smooth flight was thoroughly enjoyed by all except Holly and Mike, who had difficulty in locating their stomachs. The meal provided was excellent only being surpassed b r the available bev- erage. At 3:25 Bermuda time we heard a familiar voice bellow out touchdown (Y ayne). It took three taxis to take us and our over- loaded suitcases to our destination, oodbourne Suest House in Hamilton, Bermuda. : e were greated by our gracious hostess, Mrs. Doyle, and were led to our four rooms. This was no time for unpacking, since the motor-bike shop closed in 30 minutes and we 'ust nave our wheels. The next scene was 11 bikes madly rushing in all directions and a few wheeli es here and there. hile on this experi iental run Jo- ann's BIKE CO :KED OUT 30. JJ HEME. After Jo-ann reported this inci- dent about half a dozen of the Keene division of tie Hell s Angels began to search. Holly got so involved she saw no reason why you could not go 90 miles and hour around a 90 degree turn. This re- sulted in one totalled bike and y totaled girl. But a little whiskey and '■� ater, administered by two good-looking men, quickly healed the wounds. After this experience we decided t lat we v ould walk to dinner that evening. The rest of the evening we soent wandering about town and listening to lolly relive her 3% il Kenevil routine. Sunday. A ril 22. 1973 . , _ Breakfast was served at 8:30 witn all resent ano. reaay for action. A bike trim to 3t. George and Fort St. Catherine as on tap. On our return trip Valarie finally made her master Sunday mass at 3t. Peter's Church (the oldest church in th Western Hemi- sphere) by being usher to her seat as the last hymn and offertory were happening. Later on we discovered Elbow 3each, wier we also found a proper use for our bathing lotion. The water, air, an excitement gave us a gigantic appetite, but there seemed to be no 'laces o en on Sunday in Bermuda, oo divide and conquer v as our solution. One group found a buffet, )4 per head all 'ou can eat ( ayne 'as .happy). Group 2 found an English-type pub called the Horse and Buggy ”ith real sn-.lish draft beer (warm). Group 3 unearthed ;one style cooking in the form of Kentucky Fried Chicken. The evening was spent in the jungle — The Jungle Room, a local pub. iondmv. A.iril 23, 1973 . .. n , ., , „ 2x l ration time. Back to 3t. George we go to ex ’lore Devil s Hole and the Apiarium. Devil’s Hole consists of a small natural hole with a bunch of hungry large turtles being fed by a group of adults dumb enough to pay pi to do the job of an animal trainer. Then on to the juarium, where we once again encountered tne jami- liar faces of Ur. and i.rs. Edwards. In addition to t:ie Aquarium the grounds contained an animal sanctuary with a very lr+ lligent mvna bird, Hike became very frustrated when this bird cc- Id an- swer more questions then he could ( but we always knew Mike was a birdbrain). ... . , To recover from tne lorning experiences, we once -rain travel- ed to our retreat, Elbow ijeach. The entire afternoon ?as s lent burying Wayne in the sand. On the return trip from the beach, -everything was go ng fine until Holly spotted a horse, making its merry way home. If it was- n't for the fact that the horse talked only proper English and Holly talked only Mr. .anat English, we would still be there. Mr. Robillard got uoset but we once again appeased our hunger at the chicken farm. The evening entailed socializing and attempt- ing to play Mr. Robillard's new card games including high-low etc. T .esday. Aoril 24, 1973. . . . This day was dedicated to individuality. A few went o the beach. A few went shopping. A few wrote letters and postcarls and a few slept. „ ,___ As evening came, we decided t lat a ' pro er me’1 was in order, ' e oolitely marched, in formal attire, to t e super hotel, The Bermudiana. Then, after oeing politely turned away because of our lack of proper preparations, we inquired as to accom iodations at the Inn Within. Once again we were informed that they coull very well 1 ve withoit our presence. As we began to slowly starve to death, we crawled (in our long dresses) to the Harborfront Restaurant which accepted us with open arms (even though the prices were just as high as the other places of nourishment). After this meal, after taking two hours and many glasses of water, six of us decided to try the night life out , Thieves .Hisrht Club. Us students got in at $2 whereas the old folks (ha,'ha) had to pay $3-50 for the dancing and show. The_ Bermuda Strollers put on a rather fascinating show (ask any senior about the big bamboo ). 'ednesdav. April 25. 1973 . Half of tne group braved the extremely cold weatnerof 50 e- grees and boarded tie ferry boat to Somerset. Upon arrival y e reved ui our bikes and crossed the smallest draw bridge in tie world ’-'hile heading back towar’s Hamilton. We stopped at several srall, but beautiful churches which afforder us of a better uncer- standing of t le natural inhabitants of 3ermuda. After traveling several miles on our bikes, our stomac.ies _ registered hungry and we stopped at a roadside bus stop to enjoy our nicnic lunch. ... j..-,-, The next sto-' was at the Gibbs Hill Lighthouse, which is still in use. The charges was 250 ierperson to climb to tie toi of this sturcture. Hr. and Hrs. robillard paid their quarters, climbed to the too, and abruptly said no way kids, meet you at the bot om . .nasty little coments to us at the bottom whilt they took pictures for Mr. and Mrs. Robillard. le spent part of the afternoon at Horseshoe 3ay mountain climb ing and swimming. The evening entailed a return trip to the 40 Thieves and and early return to the house. Thursday. April 26. 1973 Up at 6:30 a.m,--no time for breadfast—hop on bikes--off to Somerset and the deep sea adventure. Captain Studd and crew plus 6 students and Mr, Robillard casted off for the deep dark sea. At the end of an hour we arrived at our destination, a ' rge reef. We caught approximately 25 beautiful fish including Richie's 12 ooupd chub, Mr. Robillard's grunt, parrot fish, etc. The beautiful color of the fish was only surpassed b y that of Jo-ann and Val. Jo-ann became extremely skillful at hanging over the side without falling over while Val sat on the step rep ting I am not sick, I an re-'lly not sick . On return to our house we found Roger still in bed pretending to have the flu. But we all knew it was illy a case of the dee sea blues. During the same time Holly and Karen were horse chasing and Pete was sunbathing so that all the Bermuda girls could get a thrill. The rest of the day was spent by swapping fish stories, shop- ping, and attempting to scrub the fish odor off our sunburns. The entire group had supper at the Horse and Buggy restaurant. (Ask Wayne about tie musical group there). We quickly returned home in time to go through a beautiful rendition of Happy Birth- day Mrs. McDonough over 1200-miles (we sure sang loudly). Now it was time to dance. We found an inexpensive discotecque at the Bermudiana Hotel. Mike ard Val dusted off their Arthur Murray's dance insturctor certificates and gave free lessons to anyone who could walk or crawl, including leter, (I told you we could teach anybody) Mark even wore his new English-sfcyle white trousers (which turned ink under the lights of the discotecque) to impress any lasses who caredto look. We dashed home with just five minutes . to spare before our curfew. Friday. April 27. 1973 3reakfast as usual. Then off to the beach for a day of pic- nicing and swimming. e found the water, are and sun to be perfect Everyone except Cindy was a dumb-dumb and got too much sun. But as Val kept reminding us, you only live once, so why not. After about three hours of fun in the sun, half the group departed for shoppingland 'hile the remainder stayed to fight off a vicious group of female dead jellyfish. These fish certainly were no Charlie the Tunas since they icked Fete and Mike to make ad- vances toward.. The rest of the day and evening was s pent at the house attempting to move around with as little ain as possible. Saturday. April 28. 1973 Up at 7 a.m. Breakfast at 8:30. All packed by 9 a.m, except Karen. Everyone counted taeir money and decided., that there was no need in taking home any so we all went shop ing for last-minute items. :le arrived at the airpori ?.t 12:30, onl to be told that our flight would be delayed. So finally at 2 p.m. the veteran flyers were off again. e spent we11 over an hour of the flight over thunder clouds whicu made the flight seem like we were rid- ing over a back road in Keene ' alley. Then we arrived in Montreal the weather was extremely bad but this did not deter the welcome we received. We left a beautiful spot but we returned to one too. I vies born in the hospital .ane’ have three brothers. I sm the ole’est of t.' e girls in my class. Uoon graduation I shall enter a permanent career Vho am I? I w s born in the old hospital in Keene Valley. I have the best speech in the school. Ny riends call me Fal Albert and I am looking forward to a career in farming. I was born, I think. Vy intelligence is co neralle to Einstein. T y. looks compare with that of haul Newman. I am bisger than Vert Fall and smaller than Paul Stanbach. I have a gigantic family. Wrong! I am not .Val McDonough! Who am I? I was born in Keene Valley in 1r 55 on November 30th. I have 1 brother and 1 sister. I am a fantastic baseball plsyer. ’'ho 3 T9 J ..... ovld vfou bciiev c Johnny B ioch ? I was born in Keene Valley in 1956, Ian the b iby of'the'class, My friends call me' ■RALPH -' You Can soretimdb see me'Sriving the fHeavy Chevy.Alsb'r .1 like tisf-Boogie with hike.. • Wfto am I? i I s born in 1954 in K ene Valley. I ... ab out 6' t 11 and 1 eirh 153 lbs. I have a terrible problem of saving I'm sorry. Who am I? I was born in 1956 in lessens, N.Y. I am the tallest rirl in the class. I live approximately' 100 yards from the Keene Central School, yet I find it difficult to arrive on time. Tio am I? I was born in New Jersey. I love to ski, oley tennis and play most snorts. I have red hair but I am not Peter Segard. Who am I? I was born in Keene Valley. I have 2 brothers and 3 sisters. I hate Asparagus. They call me Casanova. Roger says he loves me. Vho c-m I? ; T5 no T . be.ra.cbi c 1 was horn in a hospital. I have 3 brothers and 1 sister. T am the second oldert ir.1 -n t’e class. After graduation I will be startin'- a new career. Who am I? I was born in PI ttsbur-' , eb. 15, 1956. I, am the smallest member of tre Senior Class. I have one brother. Who aw I? CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Seventy-three, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to the classes of seventf• four and ..seventy-five, the bequeaths as appear below: I, Roger Abbott do hereby bequeath to Claudi8 Palange, my ab- ility to have a good time at a Junior-Senior Banquet I, Richie Hall do hereby bequeath to Gree- Felkey my ability to mess erouhd in every- class and not get in trouble. I, Cindy Kace -do here v bequeath to Arthur Face, my ability to pass Science. I, Jo-ann lanley do hereby bequeath to Farilyn Coolidge my ability to win First place in Rifle Club. . I, V8larie McDonough do hereby bequeath .to Charlotte LeClair my ability to have a good time even when my boyfriend is out of town. ' ............. I, Sharon Fiehrman do hereby bequeath to Beverly Bruce, my ability to be married two months after graduation. I, Wayne Pelkey do hereby bequeath to Greg Pelkey, a spare axle. I, Mark Segard do hereby bequeath to Conni Zelinski, my ability to r. ake it on my own if I went to. I, Peter Segard—Well.................If I had anything to be- queath do you think I would be dumb enough to give it away. I, Holly Slater do here y bequeath to Darlene LeClair my ability to mess around in school and still pass, and to be around horses and not have them try to bite- or kick me. I, I, Mike Whitney' do hereby bequeath to Erin fcDonouph my smaller normal nose. CONCFITFB ........... MOST COLOPFUL .... hOST POFULAF......... INDUSTRIOUS.......... MOST BBILLIANT. . . . MOST CAFFFPFF .... BIGGFST FLLFFFr . . . MOST VFI'SITILF. . . . imfvfi to mappy. . . . FIPST TC MAIPY. . . . MOST SOPHISTICATED. . MOST ROMANTIC .... I ICS T LIKFLY TO SUCCFFP 3FST ATHLFTF......... 3FST SPGI T.......... BFST LOCKING......... BFST DAMCFI.......... BFST NATURFD......... WITTIFST............. HAS BIGGFST LI-F. . . LAZIFST.............. OPTIMIST............. PFSSIIiFST........... MOST BASHFUL......... SMALL FFY.......... BFST DEFSSFD......... ■JILPFST PKFSSFP . . . GIFL SHAT Oi' JO-ANM VALARIF JG-ANN VALAI IF CINPY SfiAl OF JO-A NT Cl PY SRAFOF JO-A ■ VALA'T? VALA] IF VALAMF HOLLY JO-A.M SHARON VAL VAL HOLLY SKA FOR VAL CINPY CINDY CINPY JO-ANN HOLLY BOY PFT171 ; OGFP MIKF 'AYrF I CGFI toc-f; j Oo FP MKF PICFIF r IKF : ikf PFTFP MIKF MIKF : IKF I IKF WA YMF '7AYNF I.OGFP PCG T FICHIF MIKF MAP , PICKIF I IKF MIKF BOGFP SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Roger Abbott Richard Hall Cindy Mace Jo-ann Manley Valarie McDonough Sharon Mehrman -Vayne Pelkey Christian Fjfc Segard Mark Segard Holly Slater Mike Whitney Soccer 1,2, 4; Baseball 3 5 Basket- ball 4; Observer 4; Student Council 2,3 8c 4; Drama Club � ; Choir 2; Band 2. .Baseball 1,2,3, Band 1,2, 3i Choir 2. Soccer 2; Cheerleading 1 2; Observer 3 4; Choir 2. Soccer 1,2,3 4; Basketball 1,2,3 4; Volleyball 1,2,3, Softball 1 4; Choir 4; Observer 3 4; Rifle Club 1 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3 4; Golf 3; Class Officer 2 3; Drama Club 2. Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3 4; Volleyball 1,2,3, 4; Softball 1 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4; Rifle Club 4; observer 3 4; Yearbook 2,3 4; Class Officer 1,2,3, Drama Club 2. Soccer 1 2; Observer 4; Volleyball 1 2; Student Council 2 3? Drama Club 2; Choir 4, Soccer 1,2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3; Baseball 1,2, 3; Observer 4; Rifle Club 1; Band 1, Baseball 4; Observer 4; Rifle Club 4. Soccer 2 4; Basketball 3? 3aseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4j Class Officer • Obser pi” 4. Coccer 2 .CJfeerleading 1,2,3, 4; Obser- ver 3 4; Choir 2. Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 3 4; Rifle Club 4; Choir 2. � . • t � 0 J a