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

Page 35 text:

M 3 J-ss QLeftj Video-taping allows the football team to admire its strong plays and work on the weak spots in its games. ln the gym. armchair quarterbacks enjoy the luxury of a private replay of Saturflays game against Cornwall. QBelowj Practice, extra help, and relaxation - some of the reasons students escape to the banclroom. The baritone twins, Steve Wilson and Bruce Williams, plus one, Darryl Hay, find it an ideal place to exercise their insanity. HN. lBelowj After school, a friend's locker becomes a convenient hangout. Lori Seachrist waits while Paula Bastiano dials her combination. f i -.01 .A ,,.-v- FM, tAbovel The strain of morning classes shows in students' faces. Lisa Halt recuperates during lunchtime. STUDENT LIFE 31

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Lead Feather bases in bandroom Continued from p. 29 crew and navigator. Mike Rabiet's drums started the engine, and Brenda Swithers played stewardess. We went to the North Pole via Miami, Buffalo, Peking a fifteen stop-trip two for fuel, the rest for directions. Except Miami, that was for cocktailsfi Bruce explained. The flight was so smooth: nobody even realized they were off the ground the first timef, Steve said. The Lead Feather Airlines, formerly Crazy Ioe's Air Freight, is a respect- able airway and served 'four famous seven course meal, Bruce said. What was it? A hamburger and a six pack. It was a wonderful idea. At least the people in the back cheered when they heard. Was there need for a movie? No, there was a hijacking instead. They took one person hostage and nobody noticed, Bruce said. When the trip was over and the plane in the hanger, the crew remi- nisced. The most frightening part fAbovej Although designed for spectators at games, Denise Hose and Andrea Thomspon find bleachers a good place to relax after school. fRightJ For students who have no other place to go, the gym is the place to unwind. Linda Tvrdik and Keith Winchell watch the activity in the sym- ao STUDENT LIFE was when we almost crashed, Steve admitted. The most frightening part was when we tried to land, Bruce dis- agreed. That was when we almost crashedf, Steve corrected. I thought that the flight was great, Mr. Nash later said. lt was the day before Christmas vacation and every- body was a little wacky. It was a lot of nonsense, but it was fun. Why did Lead Feather Airlines, for- merly Crazy Ioe's Air Freight station its base in the bandroom? We're here because we like Mr. Nash. Heis a friend to all of us. We come here because he's the only one who lets us be loony, Steve said. i'You should have seen the three we have in the back room, Steve confided, But Bruce explained the real reason they hung out in the bandroom. Be- cause the ceiling's higher. And visibility's better. fRightl Compared to the crowded classrooms of the school day, post-session make-up periods are crowded mostly with empty desks. Lynn Weller finds the solitude perfect for checking over a quiz. fBelowj The Grad table, a popular hangout during the day, retains its popularity after school. Patty Earl helps Ann Whitney memorize a soliloquy from Macbeth.

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tk a sport, a hobby, fumchallenging, competetive,it's Skateboarding V ' ,A,,- .1 My , . 1' 2 J Q Q . .. ,- kdtebmogndinggjoy is 3 takingi its the on national arfy standard it haSDn5a oo bg o t bb , fy ' L f 1 'b 1'SH'AjHI'hB SkyFOCkQfjHQn.CfQQl6I ', lo Q of present infl5fi5Ff!5?Wfz3'f5Sgt Call it an a bb craze, but tits 'partipipnants o just call it fun and chi-1IQ lenging. b Continued on p. 34 32 STUDENT LIFE