Ravena Coeymans Selkirk High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Ravena, NY)

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f Q unior w f i Class ' I x. Mn? . X X AP 1 N s 'r ' yo' X 'X' J O' Aly ' lv w Sophomore V ', I Class ,1 '- i x - ,! l I ' A y' 'X A X v s x x N 'llu' iollx juiiims, tlu' M-ninis til' lriiiiuiimx, tlu- wpluniiiuirw ul' xi-sti'icl.nx, llu' yuiiinix wlui l.u'4' tcul.is' witli r'Mitr-iiu'nl .intl niitu llJ.IlItill. llu'ii N it w.isluclw'1'ul1' luiw llu' lxiiipg .iiul f,!lIl'l'll of li wo! tu lx' c'lim1'ii4 lu tlu'iii lu-lriiigvrl tlu- lmppx tl.ut wluzi llu' IIIIIQS .iiiiw-tl, .ilul, Nllll'lX', luv ritlivr lllljl wsu .ix pirllx. VVluu llu- X4'llN wr if' rwuiiitvcl, luiiu' 11llu'i Ili.iii llcmiiui' XN'illuir unix 1'lf:m'tw'd tn lalu' tlu' lfnul. ilillf' fl.ns cl:-ritlvcl lli.it Roxiil Staintuii was llu' iuwl lu liiui with -login Kliriilians, -l0NlIlllIlIll' S1-xl:-i, lfilw-ii 'lliiklr' :iiul tiluiilw-4 Ke-llx to nsnixt in t'xt't'1itix'1' tliiticw. klilu' liiwt iii.iiii XVIII, Slhlllllliflx Suiivv, ffililul llu' Mimi-N Kzirpiulg .irul H.iii'vtt working witli tht- vlan as thi-x li.ul rlfiiu' .ill lliimiqli tlu' xt-.ii. Rm-niviiilwr tlu- mu--gui lil.ix', S.uuiv for Llu- flmliiigsm? llifldin t.ilv-vit ngiuu' to Iiulit tlu' uiglit liiifkwu, l'.uii-ttn. I.tu't', Rittvnliouw, Rout' :ind 'liolwiri liiuiwtl tlu- :uidii-ruff wliilv wilrlu-Q' wpiiits umiiu-rl ihf- aiii. It swiiis as tlioiigli tluw' f4ix'ou'd tlu' Ngiu, for lu-lorv llu- vt-ui was up, litlwiii lizivis, litlwziicl Phillips and jim Furst had luvdcd tlu' czill to xr-gi. Olil Yvsf Tliost- gm' xoiinq soplionuire-5 witli Slu-rwood Il1lll'll0Il .is thi' guiding liulitf' Finiiik Corwin nvxt in linu, JC-avpli Paipv :incl Flu Klvnk, Studi-nt Council Ri-pit-v-iitsitix-rs, 'liliwcsii Adamo wielding a pvn, and Judson Wliitlstt lt jiiuuling tlu' nuiruw llwlivvl- il or mit, wi- ligivt' gi littlt' rvallv made 11 namt' foi tliviiiwlxiw. In um quitr- gi lzirut- fziinilx of tlu-iii, :iiul spgirks of genius ghot out lu-rt' and tlu'l'n'. To lit-Ein willi. tlu'i'r wgim Flo Klvnk, Marx l,ruiiis, luiiv, and Marx Ann Sczilzo. lcndinu ilu-ii rnuloduuix xuiru to Clluirux and Girls' lfiwiiililr. liillx' Rifktur, thc sophoinoit' piidt' on xpiiwitx lb.iNlu'tli.ill lu-frm' tht' Ngivx' took liiiii, and Nolif- Dt-Pnv, 'lL1XVt'05, fought fOI'.'XlIIL1 Mott-ip .Xlunu with tluw- plzixvis, wt-rt' tlu' c'lu't'i'lt'zidvrs, Bvttv ji-an Frzirifisco Lind Fixiiicvs .Xd.inui. Tlu-rt-Q.i ,Xdonui .ind Katt' ,-'-.ltvri wvit- z-xt'ligiiiuz- 1-rlitm' :ind btisiiivss ni.in.igt'i', i'tspvtitix't'lx. for tlu' Stoll' .ind Sliuld. 'flu' mt'c'rssl'iil lmki- wilt- in Ni.irt'li nt-tu-d ovcr tliiitv dull.iiN .ind tliix um followtd lix Linotlivi' siiftux, tlu- Striiwlu-rix Sliiiidiu Iiu'icltnt.illx. pride ltiuwx no lmuiids wlivn ilu-x tgiptiirvd ilu' prim' git ilu- lliillriwf-'vii Imitx' for 'I'lu' Vkiliitt- Pl1.lIllUIll.'i M.inx. iii.inx tluinlu tn Mia. Tisdt-ll, Min .lunior and Slias lloiiiigoii, wlui XX't'1'L' iwfpoii-ilult' for UL1I'SOIJl1OUIOll' .ittiiiiiiiu-ntx I1'v1rxlf.':t W

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just Browsing, Thank You! I don't know why it is, but it's so. Let a teacher ask you to stay in school a fcw minutes, and it seems as though the bottom has fallen out of the barrel of fun. However, let the day roll around when you don't have to make class, and there just doesn't seem to be much to do. So you go to school. This was one of those' days when I didnlt have much to do and decided To saunter over to Alma Mater. Some girllivas sitting at a desk near the entrancie 'doing homework. I later learned she was called a guide and was performing a special mission. It seems there are some people 'gwho just can't wait to get to their classesf and so take shortcuts-out the front door. These are the people who need the guidance-back up the right stairs. In fact the only ones who seem to get by these guides are those who can produce a little white pass- port. Then there's no questioning. I had no passport, but the principal wanted to see me CI saidl and those proved to be the magic words. While talking my way into the building, I glanced into the shop room where a long man seemed to be in charge. The atmosphere appeared free and easy and the kids3' looked happy. Oops, clean-up time must be upon them, and they're not so enthusiastic. Well, I wasnit going to let the first period bell catch me in the front entrance and shoved on. I caught sight of the nurse peering down a little boyis throat. A nurse must certainly have looked down many throats, and I won- dered if it didnlt get thoroughly uninteresting to see teeth, tongue, and red skin each time. Who knows, though, someone might stick a wad of gum under a tooth once in a while? Boooooo. Turn on the lights. Aw, get a good machinef' Cries, insults, and threats were Continued on page Twenty-four Twenty-three