Saranac Central High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Saranac, NY)

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To Mlke Clancey Io Anne Layhee H1115 her Well used lnstory seat 111 room 26 Peg LaBounty Gloua L6Cl1OW1t leaves her ab1l1ty to be a b1g fllrt Leonard Watts B111 Lechowlt Wllls lus han tome and a httle ha1r Donna Ifaeteau Jane McDowell leaves he1 qu1et d1spos1t1on Ann Caltel Bonnle M1ne1 bequeaths a llttle peace and qu1et D1an'1 LaBounty and Donna Passmo, Baxb Monty leaves some real Q71 black halr To Roge1 B1ov1n Tames Ohlsen leaves h1s sknnpy b1eakfast for losmg Welght Toe Wood Steve Rule leaves h1s ab111ty to dr1ve t111ough red hghts Gerald Bla1r J nn Ryan leaves h1s book How to do the Cho1 es F t Ronnle Everleth B111 Saekett Wllls some of h1s SIZG Terry Pageau Marv1n Strack leaves 111s drlvlng ab1l1ty To1n Tr1pp Galy Tamer leaves 111s speed Maly Yaslnent A110 Baker leaves some of 111s We1ght Llnda LaGoy Lyle Berg leaves some real red halr Gall Boulo Terry Col11ns leaves a hundled gallons of kerosene to keep 1101 Warm To Peggy Goddeau Ralph Burnah W1llS a book on how to start a ear To Ch11st1ne Coddeau Peggy Smart and Glorla Drollette leave tllell' To Sharon Rab1deau Ea1l FHVIO leaves a l1ttle smart aleoness Donna Devan Gllbelt GEITOW leaves 111s drlvlng sk1ll 1n a truck ludy Llberty D1ana Conyea and Leta Gordon leave a 11tt1e Welght T ally L1be1ty Sue M1l1er leaves some of the helght she has been h1d1ng ROHD16 Mlllel Rod Moole W11lS h1s hot Ch6V1G F1 ed B1uce Dan Nlehols leaves a place on the Wresthng team Lena Bluce Ramona O Connell leaves her dr1v1ng ab111ty Judy Caron Barb Oshe1 leaves l1e1 trlp to New York Ba1bara Lal-'lante Karen Rabldeau bequeaths her ab111ty to be Well hked by the opposlte sex To Barb Facteau Mlke Rlekson leaves h1s excellent art ab111ty To P1111 Go1don S1d St Lotus W111s h1S at111et1e ab111ty To Elalne I'IG1T1lI1gW3.y Mary So1rel1 and Meredlth Taylor leave the1r 11st of boys To Paul A11t Tom Ter1y Wllls a book on partles for frlends To Jack Lashway a11d Galy Rabldeau Tom Tucker leaves h1s ablllty to 1n1ss school To Betty Bouyea and Frances Mytyoh Leo Vann leaves a free dunk Csoda of coursej To Dusk Couture I eff W1lson leaves ll1S r1d1ng ab1l1ty To Dlane Bourdeau Dorthy Schafe1 leaves 11e1 curly blond halr To Betty Devs ey B111 Casey leaves a long 1adde1 reachlng up to her wlndow lglns We declare to be our last w1l1 and testament on th1s day slgned and sea e B111 Casey, Lynn Kmg . H 7. - . . D To , . .. . . - To C Y I y . . . . .' . . . . To , 7 i . . . . - To ' ', ' ' -' . I ' ' . To I ' C ' . ' -. . . , , x 'I ' . ' To l , V . V. . . 1 . l To 7 , ' ' - ' as 'H To . 7 . . . . Q To , . ' t . . Y. . . ' To ' , ' ' . To ' , ' ' ' ' ' . To ' , ' ' . To ' -', ' ' , . I . 1. . J I . . boy-chasing. ' , u , 1 ' r - I To y . 1 i . . . . . I TO' . p I . . . ' To J H . Y , . . 1 . . ' To . . .y I ' . . H ,, . . To ' ' , ' ' . To ' y , . . . . D To , ' ' ' . l To V, . y I . . . - J A ' , . . 7 , . L 1 - , I 7 'I 7 , . , . . . 7 1 1 ' D V y . i , . . 1 41 1

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611155 WY! We, the Class of 1964 of Saranac Central School, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath to those whom we shall leave behind us, these few small tokens of our lives at Saranac. To Dave Chisholm, Richy Bessette wills his worn out soccer cleats. To Alan Gratto, Marilyn Buckley leaves her math ability. To Sally Rabideau, Brenda Chase bequeaths her knack of getting a college man. To Beverly LaVarnway, Wayne Chase leaves a ride on a CLEAN horse. To Susie Goddeau, Sue Connell leaves a well used datebook. To Cousin Sue fDavidsonJ, Kathleen Dewey leaves a little vigor. To Alan Palmer, Judy Hackett wills a loaded cigarette. To Ernie Collins, Gil Jock bequeaths his personal sexitaries. To Pete Jerry, Lynn King wills his good manners and quietness. To Dennis Shelters, Les LaPlante leaves his empty bottles. To Bonnie LaVarnway and Richard Rabideau, Donna Loquask wills her refreshing exercises. To Don Beauharnois, Nancy Newell leaves a hiding place in the lockers. To Eddie LaMay and John Carey, Maurice Salada leaves his pull in the office. To Janis Vifakefield, Shirley Smart wills her well-kept treasurer's books. To Peggy Barnard, fSisterJ Jo Anne leaves some of her tact. To Pat Carter, Jerry Bassett wills a ride on his hot tractor. To Lloyd Carter and Stephanie Carpenter, Bob Beauchemin gives his talent for romance. To Steve and Mike Gagnon, Tom Canning leaves a pile of old oil cans. To Linda O'Connell and Mary Peck, Barb Caron leaves her class spirit. To Elaine Ashline and Rita Taylor, Joan Coty wills two places in the Future Nurses of America. A To Eileen Dewey, Pat Devan bequeaths her history marks. To Sue Farrell, Joan Dragoon leaves her Well-being with Mrs. Gardephe. To Judy Rivers and Linda Reyell, Bev Durocher wills her pleasant smile. To Mary Smart and Bob Wood, Sandy Gadway wills her silly giggle. To Margaret Sprague and Phillis Robidas, Leona Garsaw leaves her dancing ability. To Ron Furnia and Eva Couture, Gary Gambadora leaves the left over speed from the big Buick. To Mike Perry, Ron Huntley leaves his permission slips to leave school early. To Sandy Sherman, Phyllis LaMar bequeaths her ability to get a Mor- risonville Man CPD. To Pat Casey, Skip LaRose leaves his ability to get along with Mrs. Sutherland. To Herb Recore, Linda LaVarnway leaves Mr. Lewis Davies. 40

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611155 flisfvry In September of 1960 the class of eighty'eight freshmen, approached with fear and anxiety, the threshold of learning. We had a great amount of learning to do in the brief four years ahead, but we were thoroughly unaware of the memorable events that were to accompany our efforts at learning. As freshmen We elected four fellow students worthy of their positions. Chosen to guide our merry group through our first perilous year were Bill Casey, president, Judy Hackett, vice- presidentg Barbara Monty, secretary, Joe Mitchell, treasurer. Our selected Student Council representatives were Sandra Gadway and Tom Canning. Funds were raised in our freshmen year by our sales of stationery, candy, and our first dance, which were all successful, bringing our funds to a total of three hundred and ninety dollars. Thus, under the guidance and leadership of our advisors, Mrs. Gardephe, Mrs. Allen, and Mr. Kenneth Davies, our freshman year was relatively successful. Our sophmore year began with the immediate election of our class officers. Chosen again for the responsibility of leadership was Bill Casey, president. His conscientious assistants were Karen Rabideau, vice-president, Phyllis LaMar secretary, Joe Mitchell, treasurer. Student Council representatives, who had advanced to three in number, were Sue Connell, Barbara Monty, and Judy Hackett. Our advisors were Mrs. Gardephe, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Allen, and Mr. Rossi. Activities for our sophomore year included a successful rummage sale, the sale of sweat shirts and Mason candy. A food sale was in store for us and we set to work to make it a success. Our combined efforts brought us one step closer to New York City. Bill Casey was again chosen to lead our class through its third year. Also chosen were Karen Rabideau, vice-presidentg Judy Hackett, secretary, Shirley Smart, treasurer. By this time we were becoming more aware of the short time that we would remain at Saranac Central. We therefore, worked harder in order to attain our goals both educationally and financially. Our means of fund raising consisted of the 1963 Tomahawk, the Junior Prom, a dance, sale of candy, a food sale, and the sale of transparent book covers for the yearbooks. Perhaps the biggest event of our junior year was our Junior Prom. We chose as our theme Moonlight and Roses and selected Jim Ryan and Karen Rabideau as king and queen to reign. Barbara Monty, Sue Connell, Judy Hackett, Phyllis LaMar, Donna Loquask, Nancy Newell, Bob Beauchemin, Bill Casey, Wayne Chase, Gary Gambadora, Lester La Plante, Skip LaRose, Bim Ohlson, and Tom Terry made up the Court. Mrs. Grigware, Mr. Rueter, and Mr. Rossi our class advisors contributed greatly in making this, our third year, successful as well as fun-filled and exciting. The best year, We weretold, was yet to come. 42