Valley Central High School - Viking Log Yearbook (Montgomery, NY)

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i Q 3 x 4-at I Q-it XX ll I Ki-rrx lumpi-r Iiobrrt lxreppt-in I- lxl 'lhunmx' Kaus I ' 'lk ' tk N II lxl - IJ:-ulrt' lxuhl V1 iam ' ini HI I Il Sandra Koontz Roliert I..ipx:m.i U High school: not such a big change after all he freshman year. Starting high school: it's sort of like starting sixth grade in the middle school, only the high school is bigger. People grow up quite a bit from freshman to senior. When one's a sen- ior, he's not a kid anymore, while a freshman harbors at least a little childishness deep inside. Admittedly, it's a long way from the middle school to the high school. There are changes to be made - some minor, and some not so minor. Brian Burger felt that getting used to getting up earlier was the biggest tLeftl Before centralization, students had to bring a bag lunch. Today students, like loan Bond can buy one for fifty cents. fBelowJ Motorheads - the cool scene after school. Webb Youngs makes his debut in study hall. .NDA I M N YM, , adjustment he had to make. He said that he likes high school better than the middle school because, the teach- ers don't get on you as much. They're stricter over there. I guess itis pretty much the same otherwise. Bryan Butka agreed with his friend. They treat you more like an adult. But Bryan had to make a more difficult adjustment than Brian Burger. The first day it was hard. I'd ex- pected it to be really different, and it was. It was confusing, different rules and everything. Although Bryan found the rules confusing, Ed McKelvey thought they were sort of stupid. You can't go to your locker. That's stupid. Ed also complains about the stu- dents who had, in the previous year, come to the middle school to give his eighth grade class freshman ori- entationf' I-Ie said, i'The way they sounded, it was really hard. They made it sound like it would be hard to get along, but it isn't. Billy Kline said, It's the same as the middle school. Ioe Iardan agreed with the other boys, accepting their slightly varied opinions without comment. But he did mention one point the others left out: You get out of school earlier. FRESHMEN 161

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X Q M QQ v- tRightj Students exchange Hthe word about homework, friends, and last night's adventures during homeroom. Brion Butko and Billy Kline catch up on news. 'X we ...ws i 1 . PE J ... rl ' YQ X 1 X . qw: em. n n Q X :fa 11-,xgtif--Ewtzr. , l' W. 1 K H 55.1 . Ruzhard Dubois Edwin Dunn Duninl llurrigo Muryamn Drrpuw Miuliuul lJ.irri5,go liinu UOStofzinu Timttthy Ijgtyttm Mitzlmt-l D4-Stnfuno Iumes Ecklnherry Florinclu Estraitlu Linda Fnlvellu lirrznt lltifltvtuiw- Lyn n llmz It-ggjtht ijt-lt-tm l l'.ii1tglnu Dildorenzn 14151-phlbt-I,t-35141 Arxnuml DiPo.ilo Diane Finn 160 FRESHMEN J-i1.:ff53a5 ' -,ua-L... in lT3??f?f , i ,- it ,- ,x.l . . X - E . in ,. K , I .,-2 x Kelly lfitzgnrtilsl flrzilg Fogg Timothy Fowler List: Frne K ... Timothy Futo john Grmrn Shnwn Gurrun Ntintzy Gruggs Raymond Garvey Wundy Guyutte Izimcs Goddard Ross llaidden .,,,..-' ' 1 A Richard Hull ludi Harrison 'I'r:ar:y Halter Thomas llurtntett Teresa Hamilton james Hccldrirzks 'Vyronnc llurris Willium Hinson K '-ww ,al Daivid llotiflnor Dzirlzi Iloffinzin Yvnltu lluddleston lvttrtwy Hurst

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Rolxorl lnilttlnorv Ks-ith l.ym:li Tummjp N1mhmx-5 Dewitt l.c'tllwtIt't' l,url lv'lar:Nut'y Clgiiiqlqy Iyiiythinn Miczhnntl l.:-Roy l.it:ql1u'lim' Malloy latzqtlellntr NlttlIkll'lY1IZZ lltxkim lmwls Kllvnn Marrrmn Darren Matutzh Drew l,ut1slmry Keith lNlrtl'llIl Cami Ivltgtjnrthy ls? 'WSW 9 i x LL,1.L L.,-.LQ. i .U 'F 'K Fi . was-.Q fssuzq, .. i ,, Es 5 5 Music spans generations It isa language everyone under stands usic is a universal language: a language that spans even the gener- ation gap. An interest in music can involve a whole family, because music doesnit go out of style: making mu- sic isn't just for band members. 162 FRESHMEN ll.'.l'1..t.1 Xl. tlltfarri liclwairtl lvlt:Kelx't!y Chrxslixi.i lX14'utl:' llnrnrll Mtzillvztrrt lvlttry lX ll:Na1i1rte Slvxun Milli-1' l'vI1'r Txtfztloinlr Lori lvlt:Neely Harry Mills. lx: Cl.t1'ylxlttIortl Robert Mtznlcely Nm-.1 Nltmrt- lnlii1Mt:l'Ix'Uy' Daniel Mead Eileen Morrison ls i Drew Lounsbury said about his fam- ily, My sister sings, my father plays drums, and l sing and play the piano. My mom, well, she doesn't really do anything like that. When his parents were first mar- ried, Drew said that his father used to work during the day and play a job fwith a bandj at night. He was really good. He has a business now, and he's sold his drums, probably because he's too busy to play. He misses it every once-in-a-while. Drew plays the piano pretty goodf, as he puts it. He played with a band once, but it didn't last long. Now he just plays for himself. He explained that his father first interested him in playing. My father was working, and one day he ran into an old piano-player that he knew. He got a piano after that and made me take lessonsf, In school, Drew sings tenor with the A Cappella Choir. His sister, Iill sings soprano. fvlttitwmi :XlUl'l'lStJIl lX'l1KIl1.ll'l O'lttutll'kt' KIlii'1sli.m llnlns l'.1tru.i.i Murphy fIht'ist.nUi'sli1o Slvplivti llalos Mim:li1'lt' Nwst- Shri llsttwltultt kt-1111:-tlilhisttiii .'Xnm'ttt'Xorthr1p lVl.i1'y'tJs11sky Kilvnn Ilr'ppc'1' lulin ticks Christopher ll.1ln'sIt'tr I1rlii1l'c'l'1'z . X my .... . - fp , - 1-Wi 1 X 1 -. tt- - . ,..1..- ., N wt. . ,, Ev. , . 37 -ASN' t 1 -as . ' ws? X 'Xa fAbovej The Doy No Pigs Would Die is required reading for the ninth grade. Kelly Green spends her last minutes in study hall NOT reading the book. lRightJ All teaching doesn't take place in school: parents teach by example. Drew Lounsbury's interest in the piano was sparked by his father.