Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1972 volume:

The Yearbook I Presented by the Class [f 1972 co-editors: Andy Macica and Jo-Ann Nevins f V Dedication 2 Tribute Opening Section 6 Seniors 1 9 Administration 43 Boces 46 2 Organizations $•€ Sports 81 Elementary 101 Administration 102 Faculty 124 Throughout the past nine years, the United States has been deeply involved in the Southeast Asian Conflict. We, the membersof the class ofl972, having spenta majority of our formative educational years surrounded by perpetual comment and criticism of this issue, feel that we are, at this time, reasonably capable of drawing a few significant conclusions pertinent to our collective viewpoints. As a class, we have reached the decision that, at this point, it is not only futile, but rather childish to point fingers of blame. We, instead, choose to direct our efforts in such a way that our deepest respect and admiration is felt for all the brave young men who have sacrificed time, life and limb for a cause which, at some time, for all, must have seemed nebulous. To discuss the right or wrong aspects of Vietnam seems quite useless at this late date. We wish only to highly commend our American boys who accepted their responsibilities as Americans and defended the principles which their presiding government administrations defended. Some might say that these boys failed toexcercise the freedom of thought that our educational system advocates; others might say that these boys merely exemplify the irresponsible thrill-seeking youth of today who would accept such a situation in hopes of reaching some ridiculous new high. We, the class of 1972, definitely disagree with such thinking. On the contrary, we feel that the mere existence of American boys in Southeast Asia epitomizes not only the tremendous respect and gratitude which they have for the principles and ideals of the United States of America, but also the deep respect ana gratituae which they have for their fathers ana forefathers who have given them these principles and ideals of which to be proud. As the Vietnam Conflict appears to be drawing to a close, we, the class of 1972, take this opportunity to respectfully dedicate our yearbook to all these American boys who fought in Southeast Asia and who will someday in our future, in our estimation, be unquestionably capable of serving our nation again as the men of America. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1972 June 25, 1972 will be a most memorable milestone on your life's road to success. It is my pleasure and privilege to extend to each of you sincere congratulations from your Board of Education, teachers, and other Schuyler- ville Central School personnel. Because of my association with men and women like you, my thirty-five years in the educational field have been most rewarding and pleasant. It is most gratifying for me to retire with a class whose vast majority has evinced compassion for others and pride and respect for their familiesand themselves in their everyday classroom activi- ties, in their athletic contests, and on their class trips. As you leave Schuylerville Central School, your paths will diverge, but the eternal ties of friendship will remain. Wherever you go, you will take with you the teachings of your home, your church, your school, and your community. A loving, honest, and morally sound way of life symbolizes the true Christian spirit. It is most important that we strive to live these basic prin- ciples in our every day lives by our actions and our deeds. We all share the joy and honor that come to you with graduation, and we earnestly hope that God's graces will be abundantly bestowed upon you to guide you and to help you to a successful, fruitful, and happy life. Sincerely, John D. Ryan District Principal 4 In Tribute . . . Mr. Ryan, for 26 years, you, more than anyone else, have been the life- giving spirit of this school. Your spirit, sincerity and judgement have created for you hosts of friends and innumerable res- pectful employees, who are better people for the encounter; and thousands of students now reaping the benefits of your support. We feel, as well as the students before us, that thestudents to follow are the poorer for your leaving, but the richer for what you have bequeathed in your years of service. This is why we, the class of 1972, wish to make this tribute to you. We wish to express our sincere thanks for all you have done for our class, the classes before us, and those to follow; and to wish you a future of fulfillment, content- ment, and peace. I , 5 6 7 8 SENIORS Sharon Chian Gary Robert Galusha Pat Keeley Eleanor Billings Galusha Ellie 10 II 12 13 15 17 18 Karen Eileen Spano Timothy R. Pratt Tim Elizabeth Sciurba Beth Jerry Burch 19 20 21 22 23 Pietur Not Available Susan Doran Larry Alice Lawrence Clayton Dickinson John John K. Hayes 24 Maureen S. McLoughlin Riley T. Casey Mary Jo Peck Moe Jake 25 Nellie Nellie Beth Polmateer Vince Sullivan Bober KiKftiff Debbie 26 Timothy Bell JoAnn Marie Nevins fel Tom Bon Thomas J. Malinoski Bonnie Dale Himelrick 27 Gilbert Lee Neil Holly A. Morrison Debbie Willete Robert Haren 29 Clarence Helena Clarence Derby Sharon H. Peters Sharon Helena Dibrowa Wesley J. Morency III Vicki Robin Nancy V 31 33 35 As Time Goes Slipping By I look back on life's beginning Of ribbons and saddle shoes Of coloring books and finger paints In reds and greens and blues Of story time and show and tell Of naptime, with a sigh Of hating boys and loving birds As time goes dipping by. 1 look back at gradeschool With spelling and writing too With reading outloud to Mommy Telling Daddy all you knew. With proving you're a big kid And trying never to cry Of best friends and parties As time goes slipping by. Now I think of high school Of French and football games Of seeing a few nice looking boys And trying to find out their names Of pajama parties and dances Of going steady with a guy Of hating Trig and loving gym As time goes slipping by. But most of all remembering In years that the future brings The teachers you loved and respected Who taught you a thousand things Those who cared about us Who encouraged us to try Who made us better people As time goes slipping by. 37 38 i 39 That’s Life Thirteen years of eternity Years that meant so much to me Days and memories I can't forget Some I cherish, some regret Remembrance of the little things Broken bats and yo-yo strings Music class and all its pain Dumb galoshes in the rain Giggling girls in saddle shoes Classroom clubs with 2 dues Paper airplanes streaking by Theirs would crash but mine would fly Science class experiments Cub scout hikes and green pup-tents Reading Dick and Spot and Tim Living just for lunch and gym Fighting for first to get my meals Swapping desserts and making deals Always choosing a bent-up knife Things were rough but I guess that's life. I never knew what problems were Thought 1 did but wasn't sure High school brought us quite a shock Our fairy tales became hard rock Giggling girls turned into flirts Saddle shoes to mini-skirts The football team became our goal Breaking your back and exhausting your soul Trying hard to make first string Then maybe she'd accept your high school ring Junior Prom seats to reserve Wanting to ask her but lacking nerve Saying you'll pick her up at five Then remembering you don't know how to drive Weekend parties with the guys Ronald McDonald’s cheap french fries College Boards that tax our brains Causing fatigue and headache pains Realizing what it's all about They're getting ready to ship us out They've done for us, all they can With one diploma you're ana instant man You say you’re glad to finally leave You say it's foolish to sulk and grieve But deep inside we truly know That we hate to see these first years go We'll enter a world of trouble and strife It won't be easy but we know that's life. 40 Class Will As we, the class of 1972, leave our beloved institution to reek havoc on the outside world, we bequeath the following to posterity: Jim Carey leaves to re-enact the shot heard round the world. Mike Hewitt leaves his uncanny sports writing ability to Art Kearney, Jr. Tim Baker leaves with his firey scriptures under his arm in search of a holy pawn shop. Nancy Fremont leaves Mr. Foster with a bad heart. Tom Tucker leaves to join the Olympic trampoline team. Bob Haren leaves Hal with an unsigned contract. Allyn Woodcock leaves for four days, one night. Gilbert Neil leaves Mr. Nolte with an empty bottle. Vicki Ashline leaves to destroy the evidence. Ralph Pratt leaves his dating list to AT T. Debbie Wrisley leaves with 1 position on Ralph’s list. Andy Macica leaves his pole-vaulting ability to Percy. Ann Humiston and Patty Geruso leave . . . together. Bonnie Fitzgerald leaves with the knowledge that behind every big man is a little woman. Tim Bell leaves to become the Pope. Karl Mueller leaves to stop Tim. Randy Reed leaves to avoid his creditors. Bruce Brown leaves quacking. Debbie Willette leaves to find out how big Joe Namath really is. Scott Boyce leaves to join the Speeder and Boo-Boo to root for Dallas. Glenn Violette leaves to become the wild man of Borneo. Kim Gamache leaves with the Safe Driver Award . . . and a crumpled fender. Pat Keeley leaves as a full fledged senior. Gary King leaves to pick out a new car. Eileen Benson leaves ... or is it Irene? Gerard Burch leaves Mr. Foster with a new style haircut. Alice Wilbur leaves for home. Sharon Chian leaves to slop the hogs. Scott Hayes leaves with an aversion to Stop signs. Donna DeMarco leaves in a Hayes. Larry Dickenson leaves to try the dry look. Bonnie Himelrick leaves Mr. White without a lover. Darla Biss leaves Bonniewithout protection. Edith Sommers leaves her enthusiasm for gym class to Mac Furiane. Nelie Polmateer leaves for Danny. Bob Hathaway leaves Debbie to sit in for him at his Thursday night card games. Debbie Barber leaves for friendly skies. Alice Brown leaves through a looking glass. Debra Young leaves her office work to Rachel. Gary Galusha leaves his father with one well used truck. Nancy Buesing leaves her teeth to Dan DeGregory. Carol Cox leaves to challenge Ret in a talk-a-thon. Beth and Sue Doran leave Schuylerville without a sister's act. Walt Hayes leaves running for Plattsburg. Marty Luongo leaves . . . and don't anybody try to stop him. Sharon Kelly leaves to stop Marty ... all by herself. John Coleman leaves to join the Pro Tennis Tour. Jo-Ann Nevins leaves Glenn as far away as possible. Holy Morrison leaves without uttering a word. Eleanor Brown leaves as Eleanor Billings. Darryl Dumas leaves Coach Schutz without a super sub. Sue Johanson leaves with a super sub. 41 Vickie Connie leaves with Eileen Benson ... or is it Irene? Helena Dibrowa leaves to join John for life. Mary Jo Peck leaves her uncanny cheerleading ability to Sheila Knowlton. Gerard Hathaway leaves his shorts in the locker room. Tom Malinoski heads back to the reservation. Kathy Swartout leaves to broad jump the Grand Canyon. Rose Taras leaves her flex to Charles Atlas. Cindy Schroll leaves her camera to George Bolster. Jon Smith leaves to join the G.I. Joe Adventure team. Jerri Stover leaves Mr. Shaver without a right hand man. Jerry Still leaves for Beaver Street Road . . . hunting what? Missi Patenaude leaves to get her piece of the Rock. Ava Periard leaves to join the Santa Clara track team. Diane Robinson leaves to join the New York Metropolitan Opera. Jeff Downing leaves his hummin’ ability to his brother Tim. Riley Casey leaves with a hook in one hand and a rod in the other. Karen Spano leaves to find the lost Isle of Atlantis. Barbara Weils leaves to start a nursery home. Sueann Ruff leaves to join Tim at the Jack in the Box. Robin Nevins leaves to fly south. Rubis White leaves his Philosophy to Cindy Renauld. Tim Sails leaves his shotgunning ability to anybody that can handle the load. John Ruff leaves saying, a little dab'll do ya. Moe McLoughlin leaves to take over for Wilt-the-Stilt. Linda Malesky leaves her elevator shoes to any girl with a basketball center as a boy friend. Patricia Male leaves with anything she wants. Mike Perry leaves to find a cross and three nails. Dennis Nadeau leaves walking on his knees. Wes Morency leaves for the Knob in a Grand Union shopping cart. Donna Larmon leaves for Canada to evade the draft. Sue Nolle leaves, complaining that it's a man's world. Pat Nacy leaves Ralph Durkee with one less customer. Sharon Peters leaves quietly. Vince Sullivan leaves blue paint in Saratoga. Leanord Sails leaves Darlene all alone? Betty Jean Carr drives away. Signe Kastberg leaves to change her name. Margit Rossen leaves her place in the lunch line to the next foreign exchange student. Emily Taras leaves to Christianize the Greenwhich Mafia. Mark Mikkelson leaves the parking lot all dug up. Tim Pratt leaves riding high on top of his yellow banana. Beth Sciurba leaves her nick-name Star to any girl good enough to fill her ankle tapes. Ret Ostrander leaves S. C. S. without a teenage millionairess. Kiki Fremont leaves the Judge, with court in session. Jean Ann Derby leaves her wings to Mary Ann Yacubek. Judy Wells leaves to collect her Retirement Pension. Jim DeGarmo leaves his firey enthusiasm to Miss Cudhay. Tim Dennison leaves to take up sky-diving. Clarence Derby leaves with dishpan hands. To the Juniors we leave The Knob - Eat, Drink, and Be Merry? To the Sophomores we leave the ulcer producing Prom. To the Freshmen we leave three more perilous years. To Mrs. Cadwalleder we leave two warped croppers, a Techni-Kit, Don Nash’s punctuality, and George Bolster’s good jokes. 42 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education Personnel Staff Dr. M. T. Boright School Doctor Mr. Donald F. Myers, District Superintendent President Vice President Mr. Adamson Mr. Thomas Mr. Wrisley Clancy, Attorney Mr. Boyce 44 45 COURSES Agriculture Automotive Trades Building Trades Business Machine Trades Personal Services 4b 47 seoog Boces SO 53 0PH0M0RE8 m in ✓ RESHMEN 57 EVENTH FACULTY Math Special Education c o 1 M 1 r. e g A e m m 0 a f n S t. R o s e Social Studies Math Home Economics n English n M y- i s p s 1 a G t a t w s o b r u e r g c gv h i m • ' Librarian Science Science Math English French Reading Music p‘ Latin 65 Science History History Home Ec. Phys. Ed. English History Phys. Ed. History Math Ungraded Industrial Arts 67 Pietur Not Available M 0 r n 1 n g s i d e Driver Ed. 68 Non-Teaching Personnel Mrs. Jackson Secretaries Mrs. Myers Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Alheim Mr. Murphy Business Manager Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Zerwick, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Rabine, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Cassier 69 BOTTOM ROW; Rev. Timpson Mr. Seney Mr. Traver Mrs. Fremont Mrs. Reulet Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Villa TOP ROW: Mr. Fitch Mr. Nadeau Mr. Grooznack Mr. Hayes Mr. May Mr. Hayes Mr. Brown Mr. Priest Mr. Stover Mr. MacDougall Mr. Cobart Mr. Lewsey 70 NATIONAL F l ■ ORGANll HONpff Sa I MRS. CADW ALLA DER Yorkers e a b 8 Jj ♦ ° a ° f k f MISS CUDAHY 72 MRS. SC HUT Z AFQ u d I MISS' GAWORECKI 73 J u n i o r e n i o r 74 Mr. Shaver 9tudent lc Council • j I Mr. Post u b 76 76 77 78 79 Football 1971 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Schuylerville 28 - Corinth 6 Schuylerville 8 - Granville 19 Schuylerville 20 - Greenwich 0 Schuylerville 36 - St. Peters 8 Schuylerville 1 - Hooscik Falls Schuylerville 8 - Stillwater 14 (Forfeit) 82 Schuylerville 30 - Cambridge 20 £8 Cross Country Salem Hoosick Falls Greenwhich Hoosick Falls Hoosick Valley Hoosick Valley Greenwhich Salem Milne Inv. Grout Meet Bis. Gib. Inv. Leag. Mt. Sectionals State Meet 15-47 23-36 17-46 25-32 15- 48 16- 47 16-47 15-49 1st place-60 3rd place-117 14th-410 1st-29 lst-76 7th-395 V t-' f= 85 Girls’ Interscholastic Hockey 87 Basketball Schuylerville 55-31 67-59 60- 51 61- 55 84-54 86-54 60-44 62- 42 78-61 55-32 73-62 58-39 66- 53 67- 45 55-52 60-33 80-54 73-58 St. Mary's Salem Hoosick Falls Hoosic Valley Greenwich Luzerne Canajoharie Cambridge Tamarac Stillwater Salem Hoosick Falls Hoosic Valley Greenwich Cambridge St. Mary's Tamarac Stillwater 88 Junior Varsity We SCORES They 63 St. Mary's 48 82 Salem 35 47 Hoosic Falls 49 48 Hoosic Valley 50 70 Greenwich 73 88 Luzerne 30 36 Canjoharie 35 35 Cambridge 41 47 Tamarac 27 20 Stillwater 42 59 Salem 62 36 Hoosic Falls 17 57 Hoosic Valley 77 62 Greenwich 56 64 Cambridge 48 40 St. Mary's 56 69 Tamarac 43 72 Stillwater 81 89 We 39 51 15 18 31 46 3 27 22 48 45 33 Wrestling DUAL MEETS They Perth 22 Waterford 12 Whitehall 39 Salem 45 Stillwater 36 Warrensburg 9 Hoosick Falls 54 Granville 33 Mt. Anthony 25 Mayfield 18 Tamarac 12 Cambridge 24 Record 6-6 ‘League 3rd in the Washington County League Meet Washington County League Champions 138 Fred Mosher 167 Mac Furiane Class ”C” Section 2 Champions 138 Fred Mosher unlimited Ken Woodcock 90 93 BASEBALL SCORES Tamarac HORSES 5 - 7 Cambridge 2 - 6 Hoosick Falls 14 - 7 Stillwater 3 - 5 Hoosick Valley 4 - 13 Tamarac 1 - 5 Cambridge 9 - 5 Salem 4 - 15 Greenwich 2 - 4 Stillwater 11 - 1 Salem 4 - 5 Hoosick Valley 3 - 10 Hoosick Falls 9 - 7 Greenwich 4 - 0 98 99 Year of the Horses Football 5-0 Basketball 14-0 Cross-Country 8-0 100 Administration 102 103 It is suddenly time to graduate to high school, I ROW 1: T. Hall, G. Corsetti, R. Foote, M. White, B. Bean, D. Marvin D. Flaven, J. Jackman ROW 2; E. Mayer, D. Dayton, K. Ketchun, T. Sanders, S. Seymour, R. Wescott, D. Nadeau ROW 3; D. Ashline, T. Squires, P. Percival, R. Weils, M. Lavelle, J. Rogers, M. Marcica ROW 4: J. Tucker, J. Burda, M, Boyce, H. Galagan, C. Fay ROW 1: D. Sullivan, S. Wells, J. Cenate, T. Baker, L. Dickinson, W. Wood, L. Levasseur, R. Dell ROW 2: C. Beagle, S. Jackson, R. Major, C. Anderson, C. Braim, L. Hall, L. Griffen, L. LeBaron ROW 3: D. Bugli, K. Bruce, B. Goggin, J. Miner, M. Farrell, S. Cormie, T. 'Al- viset, D. Bennett 104 so we diligently tread on . . . ROW 1; D. Haley, N. Loomis, C. Sails, J. Perry, J. Humiston, B. Hanehan, R. Blair, R, Lockwood, L. Relyea ROW 2: T. Burch, E. Coffinher, S. Hammond, P. Brown, K. Langtry, D. Tucker, M. Par- ent, R. Luke, E. Stimpson ROW 3: J. Merriam, T. Burton, M. Mil- iis, D. Hathaway, W. Barber, R. Crandall, L. Stevens C. Meeks, L. Bullard, J. Martinovich, E. Stover, E. McCarthy, C. Morehouse, P. Bouchard ROW 2: D. Lapitsky, T. McEachron, M. Lip- tak, J. Mabb, B. Larmon, R. Woodcock, C. Haley ROW 3; C. Doo- ley, S. Illenberger, A. Barton, L. Wait, D. Arnold, M. Hughes 105 seeking answers to the many questions we have aroused. TOP ROW: D. Everts, V. Young, J. Macica, L. Richards, G. Little, M. Booth, P. Patrick, S. Irish, J. Counter ROW 2; B. Norton, M. Lloyd, D. Robbins, E. Mallory, F. DeMarco, S. Lapitsky, S. Arnold, S. Lock- wood ROW 3: D. Ormsby, W. Petralia, J: Nevins, V. Ashline, A. Cook, T. Sullivan, T. Viger, R. Colvin TOP ROW; D. Deyoe, F. Lampmon, J. Rodeheaver, K. Wood, P. White, J. Jennings. D. Irish, R. Crosse ROW 2: R. Sheppard, M. Mayer, K. Butler, D. Mitchell, M. Trombley, S. Duff, W. Barber ROW 3: R. Sul- livan, T. Ruhle, A. Targan, W. Mabb, B. Ketchum, J. Olson, P. Richards 106 But as we leave we will always cherish TOP ROW; R. David, D. Hall, J. Sherman, M. Hoffman, W, Murray, N. Zdobnikow, J. Biss, K. Lindahl ROW 2: D. Fitzgerald, L. Brody, S. Luke, S. Ritson, L. Polmateer, N. Barber, L. Cornell, J. Colvin ROW 3: E, Arnold, C. Neil, R. Norton, T. Stone, C. Irish, A. Rock- liffe, B. Huber, H. Lyon TOP ROW; L. Cook, C. Doran, W. Defoe, P, Alviset, J. Signor, R. Moore, C. Putmam, D. Brownell, C. Thomas ROW 2: B. Huber, J. Bean, C. Martin, J. Malesky, D. Baker, M. Seney, L. Sullivan, L. Archer, T. Hathaway ROW 3: A. Eddy, D. Viger, T. Macia, J. White, K. lllenberger, T. O'Brien ABSENT: D, Dooley, F. Carr 107 those remembrances of days gone by. ROW 1: S. Cobb, S. Barber, T. Shoemaker, M. Aldrich, K. Matteson, V. Brownell, E. Hudak, M. Boivln ROW 2: K. Miner, T. Goggln, D. Richards, C. Mabb, J. Wait, C. Murphy, T. Fish, D. DeHeer BOTTOM ROW: B. Barber, D. Bovair, H. Ovitt, K. Foss, D. Wilson, W. Corrigan, E. Greene ROW 1; D. Mallory, B. Blanchard, T. Bennett, R. Grafe, P. Woolley, R. Brown, J. Alheim, E. Conover ROW 2: B. Critelli, E. Cox, L. Langtry, B. Zeiler, B. Wood, T. Reynolds, L. Brophy, S. Manney, T. Adamson BOTTOM ROW; D. Loomis, D. Lenz, B. Jackson, C. Shep- herd, L. Myers, C. Irish, G. Preece, P. Seymour 108 Associations of various sorts: TOP ROW: S. O'Brien, R. Aldridge, J. Bisnett, P. DeMarco, M. Dodd. C. Barber, T. Squires, J. Hoffman, D. Nadeau MIDDLE ROW: W. Duff, R. Matteson, D. Grecoire, A. Teeling, T. Ackley, K. VanEtten, S. Hicks, J. Adams BOTTOM ROW; K. Dooley, B. Thomas Hathaway, P, Wells, M. Cootware, K. Roberts, F. Hammond, D. Stevens M r. M o r e TOP ROW; E. Grout, M. Jursza, R. Murray, B. Pratt, J. Violette, C. Wadsworth MIDDLE ROW; J. Stover, T, Damon, C. Merchant, M. Canzeri, L. Hathaway, J. Woodward, T. Coffinger, D. Brown BOT- TOM ROW; D. Seymour, J. Baldwin, R, Olney, C. Fitch, S. Nevins, R. Bouchey, C. Counter, K. Foss 0 r a d e F o u r 109 From paddlings . . . M I S s D e a r I o v e ROW 1: J. Williams, S. Woodcock, D. Duby, L. Wilkins, S. Coulter, R. Garnsey, C. Critelle, P. Miliis, J. Griffen, S. Rowinski ROW 2: G. Youmans, L. Dickinson, K. Murphy, K. Landry, T. Morehouse, N. Casey BOTTOM ROW: J. Adams, T. Labrum, L. Doran, P. Toleman, T. Fitch, G. Malinoski, D. Fay, R. Donah, G. Wood, G. Preece M i 8 S ROW 1: J. Morehouse, M.A. Palmer, M. Casey, C. Woodcock, J. Schultz, K. Dickinson, W, Foote, R. Washburn BOTTOM ROW; D. Colvin, D. Sullivan, J. LaVoy, F. Palmer, M. Farrell, R. Russell no to Christmas parties . . . ROW 1: D. Morehouse, J. Seney, Steven Braman, B. Ruhle, S. Thivierge ROW 2: J. Palmer, Karen Fuller, R. Green, P. Palmer, D. Brown MISS- ING: M. Brown, G. Carr, G. Garmley, J. Perry ROW 1: C. Perry, J. Weatherwax, R. Horsfield, K. Nevins, M. Baldwin, E. Nygaurd, D. Martindale, J. Stimpson, L. Keeley ROW 2: G. Brenen- stuhl, K. Stone, D. Brownell, D. Teeling, C. Colvin, C. Seymour, W, Hayes, M. Lapitsky, M. Trombley, R. Sails ROW 3: S. Ritson, M. Vid- nansky, T. Weils, R. Squires, B. Woodcock, B. Rouchey, T. Malinoski III to the drill of multiplication facts, M i 8 8 K u n k e I ROW 1: C. Sherman, K. Griffen, K. Kelly, J. Everleth, S. Mallory, D, Bartolucci, R. Millington, E. Lyman, ROW 2: T. Almy, C. Ormsby, J. Cenate, Y. Woolley, J. Nash, J. DeGarmo, T. Barber, P. Harvey. ROW 3: M. Fuller, L. Rowinske, K. lllenberger, T. Male, J. Raymond, L. Wil- kins, D. Scott, C. Hayes 0 r a d e T h r e e ROW 1; D. Thivierge, T. Hutchins, R. Lampon, M. Weils, J. Foss, J. Peck, C. Dietrich, E. Leone, M. Merrill, ROW 2: R. Relyea, K. Davis, I. O'Brien, T. Schmidt, B. Perry, R. Corrigan, S. Huber, L. Hajos, B Pol- mateer, ROW 3: C. Bates, D. LeBaron, P. Eustis, W. Ingalsbe, B. Dayton, C. Hicks, K. Pratt, C. Almy. 112 and the endless practice of letter formation. o r a d T h r e e TOP ROW: J. Wait, D. Deel, R. White, D. Washburn, C. Wait, L. Bald- win, J. Bubar MIDDLE ROW; H. Foote, J. Butcher, L. Thivierge, C. Colvin, J. Reulet, C. Lorette, D. King, J. Collishaw, T. Nadeau, L. Marvin BOTTOM ROW; S. Adamson, J. Adams, W. Ormsby, J. Casey, D. Aldridge, M. Germain, W. Deyde, J. Cunningham, E. Targan, D. Lenz TOP ROW; P. White, C. Wood, A. Colvin, J. Major, D. Hulka, T. San- ders, K. Percival, L. Bean, J. Jennings MIDDLE ROW: M. Booth, K. Meers, D. VanEthen, K. Hall, K. Rumbarger, E. Livingston, R. Nevins, B. Brockway BOTTOM ROW; S. Phair, G. Macica, T. McEachron, R. Rockliffe, L. Langtry, A. Olson, J. Reulet, S. Morrison, B. Stevens, S. Bovair. M r 8. 8 a c k m a n G r a d T h r e e 113 And all too soon M P s. N • i c h 0 1 s ROW 1: S. Ruhle, T. Rabideau, J. Lindahl, P. Young, S. Olney, D. Brody, R. Caprood, W. Mabb, ROW 2: K. Millington, N. Ketchum, L. Lenz, M. Gelber, D. Seymour, R. Hughes, T. Cheney, K. Brown, S. Roberts. ROW 3: C. Duff, S. Nevins, J. Wood, B. Barber, J. Mallory, D. Rasanen, T. Hoffman, D. Gilgallon, S. Dawes, L. Sabon, L. Harrington, J. Eddy ROW 1: L. Cootware, J. Fuller, D. Livingston, H. Manney, G. Grooz- nack, W. Weils, R. McShane, K. Hulka, M. Lyon, ROW 2: M. Mitch- ell, S. Seymour, M, Eustis, S, Stewart, T. Lloyd, D, Germain, D. Robbins, S. Olney, K. Corsetti, M. Putnam, ROW 3: Mrs. Trackey, T. Harvey, M. Koval, B. Clough, K. Cook, E. Stutz, C. Vallone, M. Hughes, P. Archer, T. Barber, S. Cornell 114 the days pass by. M o r a d e T w o TOP ROW; James DeMarco, B. Woolley, J. Eustice, J. Stover, D. Rey- nolds, P. Irish, E. Scon, B. Lagoe, L. Van Arnum ROW 2: C. Stiles, J. Miner, K. Coulter, A. Miliis, T. Van Arnum, C. Williams, L. Lu Allen, S. Mitchell, T. Hajos, D. Fuller ROW 3; J. Hayes, M. Grout, W. Galusha, J. De Hur, D. Bartolucci, K. Craine, J. Wells, D. Galagan, J. Coleman, J. Jennings TOP ROW: P, Landry, C. Jones, K. Peck, M. Maicia, W. Drew, J. Nimmo, B. Braim, T. Ruhle, T. Palmer, R. Foote ROW 2: M. Hutzky, T. LaVoy, L. Woodward, F. Lake, C. Green. K. Post, M. Wells, E. Smith, H. Smith KOW 3: J. Hatnaway, J. Hammona, V. Agdanowski, A. Allen, E. Haley, R. Sullivan, J. Collishan, J. Lorene M 0 8 8 H 0 1 m e s t a d e T w o 115 When noontime recess was a part, TOP ROW; C. Sullivan, L. Wilkins, J. Bently, J. West, T. Blanchard, L. Relyea, B. Kelly, K. Millington ROW 2: B. Brockway, D. Galusha, E. Fish, D. Trombley, R. Loomis, R. Wait, J. Colvin ABSENT: D. Harris BACK ROW; C. Deyoe, L. Schultz, K. Sherman, G. Gregoire, A, Bar- nes, E. Mitchell, J. Harvey, D, Tingley, M. Lyon, M. Fitch ROW 2: J. Dodd, K. Haley, J. Thivierge, B. Anderson, R. Sanders, S. Nygaard, G. Matteson, M. Trombley, D. Toleman ROW 3; P. Keaton, K. Sto- ver, L. Robideau, V. Sails, P. Moore, J. VanGungy, M. Lyman, M. Zeller, L. Critelli ABSENT: J. Adams iou feed Me All These T 116 when colorful pictures seemed so real, TOP ROW; D. Brockway, C. Rituno, M. Knowlton, D. Harrington, R. Lampmon, L, Mabb ROW 2: L. Macica, C. Harris, B. Caprood, J. Harrison, T. Wells ABSENT: B. Barber, R. Wilkins, C. Palmer, W. Woodward, M. Polmateer ROW 1: S. Palmer, M. LeBaron, R. Cole, P. Whitney ABSENT: P. Palmer, S. Garmley 117 and joyous tunes TOP ROW; J. Rowinsko, S. Humiston, K. Roberts, J. Periard, M. Cor- rigan, S. Thibodeau, K. Stone, J. Pechette, J. Drew, J. Merchant SECOND ROW: P. Woolley, M. Priest, J. Bisnett, J. Alheim, E. Gil- gallon, J. Scott, K. Robbins, J. Lavelle, R. Bouchey, T. Stover, G. Monroe, T. Booth, L. Wait TOP ROW: B. Wood, R. Signor, V. Woodcock, R. Whitaker, C. Relyea, B. Palmer, B. Woodcock SECOND ROW: S. Harrison, K. Dickenson, J. Crosse, W. Lloyd, H. Haley, C. Wood ABSENT; D. Garmley, J.Cook 118 ROW 1: A. Lampmon, F. Wells, H. Parker, C. Burke ROW 2: R. Loo- mis, K. Van Etten, M. McVige, S. Griffen, L. Patrick, S. Goggin, B Barber, K. Dooley ROW 3: V. La Breek, C. Fiske, D. Doin, J. Foss, H, Hajos, J. White, G. Winney, K. Sanders, K, Eustis, T. Nash, W. Herring filled the air with merriment. ROW 1: A. Morrison, M. Butcher, P. Vidnansky, M. Lapitsky, J. Volpe, T. Le Baron, M. Ormsby ROW 2: S. Carr, D. Rumbarger, E. Wood, K. Bailey, D. Hutzky, J. Eustis, H. White ROW 3: K. Adamson, R. Barnes, J. Bratge, J. Kelleher, M. Ellis, R. Stiles, D. Cummings 119 And then ROW 1: A. Thivierge, T. Hicks, L. Baldwin, M. Shaver, T. Major, N. Deheer, B. Bussing, J. Stewart ROW 2: C. Schultz, J. Vidnansdy, D. Peck, R. White, C. Labreck, L. Purinton, L. Wait, P. Manney ROW 3; K. Corrin, D. Hathaway, R. Matteson, B. Wood, D. Marvin C. Baldivin, J. Martindale, H. Trombley, L. Flanders, L. Ash ROW 2: T. Loving, C. Jones, B. Wells, D. Counter, D. Everts, L. King, D. Durling, B. Skellie ROW 3: E. Ronover, S. Brenenstukl, C. Luktf, J. Cchmidt, P. Bennett, R. Whitaker, T. Smith, M. Mallory, E. Perry We soon realize TOP ROW: S. Baldwin, C. Thomas, T. Percival, A. Fitzgerald, S. Bruce, D. Galagan, B. Lenz, S. Moak, 2ND ROW: R. Major, D. Blake, M. Eustis.C. Hatin, J. Woodward, J. Turcotte, T. Trufant, K. Harring- ton, 3RD ROW: T. Periard, D. Geppner, C. Dow, I. Phair, P. Young, B. Loomis, P. Wait, D. Renauld, 4TH ROW: L. Bombard, J. Thompson, T. Marie Carden, C. Garmley. TOP ROW: M. Colvin, P. Hanchan, J. Hartshome, T. Jones, R. Blan- chard, M. Irish, R. Livingston, T. Palmer, L. Gilgallon, D. Salley, K. Wells, 2ND ROW: T. Carter, L. Dennison, T. Barber, N. Drew, T. Poirier, V. Swett, J. Thomas, D. Pratt, K. Relyea, 3RD ROW: D. Fuller, J. Adams, A. Morrison, A. White, D. Mosley, T. Millington, S. Mitchell, L. Loomis. 121 M u n ♦ the simplicity of childhood is lost K • i n d e r g a r t e n TOP ROW: B. Sullivan, S. Booth, S. Richards, R. Mitchell, L. Ebert, H. Hathaway, K. Donah MIDDLE ROW: B. Stoddard, L. Slater, S. Vance, R. Braley, N. Merrill, E. Olesen, D. Flynn FRONT ROW; M. Olney, R. Craine, E. Casey, L. Woodcock, T. Periasd, K. Mabb, T. McShane, J, Allen, ABSENT: L. Bardin, N. Fitch, D. Tingley, S. Relyea, T. Ash TOP ROW; R. Humiston, C. Macica, M. Rasenen, T. Van Gandy, C. Barber, P. Dooley, C. Cornell, J. Volpe, E, LeBaron MIDDLE ROW; K. Mihaly, D, Perry, C. Sherman, R. Sanders, B, VanArhum, J. Kel- leher, S. Sobon, R. Post, K. Duby BOTTOM ROW: P. Gagon, L. Manney, J. Hunt, K. Hajos, T. Haney, G. Palmer, J. Foote, L. Mitchell M r e c h e t t e K • i n d e r g a r t e n 122 in the complexity B. Eddy, T. Thomas, T. Grolley, P. Leone, M. Barber, J. Mahay, L. Bruce ROW 2: P. LaFox, C. Garnsey, W. Giraux, A. DeGregory, D. Miliis, B. Martin, L. Bennett ROW 3; C. McClure, V. Munson, T. Drew, L. Carpood, C. Provo, J. lllenberger,' T. Suthiff, S. Young of life. 123 MR. LINDAHL, Gr. 6 MRS. CUNNINGHAM, Gr. 1 MISS KRAJEWSK1, Gr. 1 MISS K. SHANNON, Spec. ED MISS M. SHANNON, Ungraded MR. HARRIS, Ungraded MR. MORE, Gr. 4 MRS. PARKER, Gr. 1 MR. SAWTELLE, Art MISS KUNKEL, Gr. 3 MRS. HAMMOND, Gr. K MISS BOIVIN, Gr. 3 MRS. STILL. Gr. k MRS. BALL. Gr. k 124 MR. FITZGERALD, Gr. 4 MRS. PECHETTE, Gr. K MISS DEARLOVE, Gr. 4 MISS HOLMES, Gr. 2 MISS KEEGAN, music MISS PESEK, Gr. 6 MR. HICKEY, Gr. 4 MR. HUTZKY, Gr. 6 MISS DROPP, Gr. 3 MISS MOUSIN, Ungraded MRS. NICHOLS, Gr. 2 MRS. WILLIAMS, Phys. Ed MRS. HUNT, Gr. K MRS. SQUIRES, Nurse MR. MURPHY, Ungraded 125 i - ♦ V MISS LANG, UNGRADED. MISS GAREAU. MUSIC. MISS DILLON, GR. 5 MR. HAVENS, GR. 5 MRS. BOZONY, GR. 6 MISS CROWLEY, GR. 1 MRS. CROZ1ER, GR. 1 MRS. ALDRIDGE, GR. 2 MR. WH1TEHOUSE, GR. 5 MRS. QUACKENBUSH, GR. 2 MRS. HICKLAND GR. 2 MRS. SACKMAN, GR. 3 MISS SNYDER, ELEMENTARY LIBRARIAN 126 Non-Teaching Personnel mrs. McCarty mrs. boex mrs. boyce MR. BURKE MR. MINGO MR. HOEY MR. DeLUCA MRS. PETERS Mrs. Bartolucci Mrs. Varney Mrs. Grolley Mrs. Colvin Mrs. Clough Mrs. Eddy 127 Desiderata Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign the affection.' Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchant- ment it is as perennial as the grass. Take kindly the coGnsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not dis- tress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a whole- some discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Found in Old Saint Paul's Church, Baltimore Dated 1692 - -