RHAM High School - Triangle Yearbook (Hebron, CT)

Page 29 text:

we 1 : Q af is it if 1 ' -. t , ,f 2 3 ef 1 1 E . , a Seven may be the lucky number for some, but for the following members of the National Honor Soc1ety,'5.4 is the key to success: CL-RD : Roger Phelps, Greg Horton, Bill Raymond, Mr. Sernoff- sky, advisorg John Foote, Sally Clough, Phyllis Nowsch. Absent: Kathy Darwin. X, Roger, Kathy, and Phyllis try to decide where they would like to spend the next four years. 25 nowledge is power 5.4 . . . a decimal from the pages of your dreary algebra book? No, it's the seemingly unattainable average which all Juniors and Seniors strive for. Although this may sound fairly simple, many hard-working Seniors are still trying to achieve this honor the second time around.

Page 28 text:

Gerard Nault Mr. Carol Tarcauanu - Head of Department ff A, an fr 1. ,F ' R -2 rfgsfaritm web? . 252, ig .Q it 2 I -- E i. 'L if s, Q5 f 11- A , , li it ifxii if if 855531 it ,,,. A A A EW, W ffff' Mrs. Pauline Straight Language - a key to understanding Because most post-secondary schools require at least two or three years of a foreign language, many of RHAM's college-bound students spend their evenings translating Caesar and conjugating irregular French verbs. Many times the students find themselves puzzling over the spoken word transmitted by the language labs. However, they gradually find themselves talking like Friends, Romans, and Countrymenf'

Page 30 text:

Mr. David Mordavsky jimmy Porter Maybe the industrial arts students be- gin their courses as unskilled novices but they develop into the trained crafts- men of tomorrow. The buzz of saws and the hum of drills may be heard while the sweet scent of varnish penetrates our halls. Precision and Accuracy are the passwords that ensure success in I.A.