Webutuck High School - Webtide Yearbook (Amenia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1978 volume:

WEBTIDE 1978 WEBUTUCK CENTRAL HAIGHT ROAD SCHOOL AMENIA, NEW YORK rays of country sunshine brighten our lives . . . filter our thoughts . . color our dreams . . . 3 treasured secrets . . . magic moments . . . 6 we revel in the glow of lasting friendships . . . crisp blue skies . . . explosions of color . . . rustling leaves . . . countryfresh air sharpens our spirit . . . 13 reflects our fun . . . 1978 HARVEST SONIA ANDURAY Sonia is from El Salvador. During her senior year at Webuluck she par- ticipated in A.F.S., Dance, Gymnastics and Photo Clubs, as well as G.A.A. and Chorus. —Cause you light up my life you give me hope to carry on. You light up my days, and fill my nights with song. Rolling at sea, a drift on the waters. Could it be finally, I'm turning for home? Finally a chance to say Hey I Love You. Never again to be all alone. BRUCE BARRETT Bruce would like to attend college, hopefully in an area that has snow. His fondest memories are throwing snow- balls. Bruce was a ninth grade participant in the BOCES program. 18 JOHN BOICE Uncle to his friends, John will take a short leave of absence from formal education to plot a course for his immediate future. After one year, he intends to go to college. John was active in the BOCES program in tenth grade, and Work Study in his senior year. BRENDA BELAS Brenda of Wassaic, hopes to become a secretary and travel to every state in the union. She was active in BOCES during her junior and senior years. —At graduation we will grow nearer, and all of our friends seem so much dearer. And as we say our final good-bye, one last embrace and one last cry. A keep in touch and a promise 1 will , a remember when? but better still, a place in my heart you'll always stay. This is what's said as we go our way. ROBERT BRENDALINE Bob was a member of the Webutuck Track Team in ninth grade, BOCES program in tenth and eleventh grades, and Work Study in his senior year. Bob's future is a question in his own mind; he's like to be a police officer ... or a hit man! 19 BRENDA LEA BROWN Sports enthusiast Pa, alias Rat, alias Brenda, was a Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Intramural and G.A.A. participant every year in high school. Brenda is also artisically talented. —Why worry about tomorrow . . . We may not make it through today! KATHY L. BRICKWEDDE Kathy plans a business major in college and would like to travel across ihc country before set- tling down. A Chorus member each year, she was also a cheerleader in the tenth and eleventh grades, a library aide in ninth and tenth grades, on Prom Committee, and was a Webtide staff member and in Work Study in her senior year. —You see things as they are; And you ask, Why? But I dream things that never were. And ask, Why not? George Bernard Shaw 20 MICHELE MARIE CARROLL Mickey participated in Chorus throughout high school. She was a cheerleader in ninth and tenth grades, on Prom Committee and the Court, and was an asset to Webtide. If I leave here tomorrow, Would you still remember me? I must be traveling on now 'cause there too many places I've got to see. If I stay here with you Things just wouldn't be the same. I'm as free as a Bird man . . . And this Bird you'll never change. Lynard Skynard Memorial Oct. 20, 1977 ZANDRA CARMEN Zandra participated in Soccer in ninth grade. Chorus in ninth and tenth grades, Girls' Choral Ensemble in eleventh grade, and Dance Club in her senior year. Crow would like to become a legal secretary. 21 TIM CHAMBERLAIN Throughout high school Corky's athletic achievements contributed to Webtuck's sports status. Basketball. Soccer, and Baseball hosted Tim's abilities. He was enrolled in BOCES and Work Study programs in his junior year. Tim's goal in life— anything, so long as he “makes a lot of money, some how. SUE CHAMBERLAIN Sue's activities in high school included Pep Club in ninth grade and BOCES in her junior year. —Love is a flower It grows, It blooms. It fades away, but its memory remains. CAROL ANN CHRISTIANSEN Orphan Annie's high school years were spent participating in Cho- rus every year, as a Library Aid in all but her junior year here, on Prom Committee in her junior year, as a member of National Honor Society in eleventh and twelfth grades, and as a Work Study student and Web- tide staff member in her senior year. Carol's hobbies are tennis and read- ing romantic novels. —Time is . . . Too slow for those who wait, Too swift for those who fear Too long for those who grieve. Too short for those who rejoice. But for those who love . . . Time is eternity. 22 V ROBIN C. CHRISTIANSEN Shorty would like to be a nursery school teacher. She was in Work Study, Twirling, Prom Committee, Intramurals (in all but her senior year). Dance Club, and Chorus in ninth grade. Robin likes pizza, parties, and dancing. —Do not follow where the path may lead. Co instead where there is no path, And leave a trail. ROBERT C. CHRISTIANSEN JR. Future mechanic Boo Boo began learning the auto repair trade through various BOCES programs in his junior and senior years. He was also active in Intramurals in ninth and tenth grades, and Fly-fishing and Sky Clubs in ninth grade. — 1 will always remember May 19, 1975, and look forward to 1979. DEBBIE ANN CHURCHILL As a junior and senior, Deubie was a BOCES student. She would like to become a beautician and enjoys fairs, the summer and good times. Skankaroo!! 23 NEIL CLINTON Neil was class President from tenth grade on. He was active in Weight lifting, Chess Club, Intramurals, Prom Committee, Prom Court, Baseball, and was UP Abner in tenth grade. MICHAEL J. COLLEY Mike, whose ambition is to travel through the Congo region trapping and trading with natives, won't regret Radio Club, Photo Club, Future Business Leaders of America. JUDITH ANN COOK Hude's athletic abilities led Webutuck to many sports victories. She played Volleyball, Basketball, and Softball. Her other activities included Spanish Club, Student Leader Corps, Chorus, G.A.A., and “Damn Yankees. 24 — BOB CUNNINGHAM Bob, one of the class of 78's clowns, intends to either be a farmer, carpenter, or auto mechanic. Bob engaged himself in many activities—weightlifting. Prom Committee and Prom Court, Chorus, Baseball, Work Study in his junior year and class representative in his senior year. ALICIA CUNNINGHAM Teeka transferred from Our Lady of Lourdes. She was in Spanish Club, Softball Intramurals, Religious Studies Group, Pep Rally Organization, and was on Prom Committee and the Court. WILLIAM FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM Guillermo, Damn Yankees member, will achieve ultimate success as a culinary artist. Bill was also a member of Chorus throughout high school. Drama Club in his senior year, tenth and eleventh grade Intramurals, Spanish Club in ninth and tenth grades, and Prom Committee in his junior year. 25 AMY NOEL DAVIS Dexter-L trumpeted her way through Band and Stage Band, was in Drama Club, G.A.A., Student Leader Corps, N.H.S., Ski Club, Field Hockey, Volleyball, Spanish Club, Prom Committee, and was junior class Treasurer. JULIA ELIZABETH DOBRWADO Julie's ambition is to master the art of cooking. She hopes to enrich her culinary artistry by traveling to various foreign countries where here involvement in Spanish Club (President in eleventh grade) will enable her to assimilate many national styles and recipes. She was also a member of Student Leader Corps and Prom Committee. DIANA LYN DECKER De De was a member of French Club, Chorus, and G.A.A. in all but her senior year. Her other activities included Field Fiockey and Basketball manager in tenth grade, A.F.S. in her junior year, and Prom Committee. —You are just a dreamer and I am just a dream. Neil Young 26 TAMMIE DECKER Tammie was a member of French Club, Cheerleading, Gymnastics and Chorus in her freshman year. Drama Club, Pep Club and Cheerleading in her sophomore year. Prom Committee and Work Study in her senior year. PETER DEISTER Pete was in Intramurals, French Club, Varsity Club and Photo Club. He was on the Soccer team. Prom Committee and Prom Court, he was also ninth grade President, and senior Vice-President. JANET DUPREY Rosa, part Indian, was a member of Drama Club and French Club throughout high school, A.F.S. in eleventh and twelfth grades, and was on Prom Committee. Janet's suppressed desire is to toss an object through a VERY large window! 27 LYNN GARDNER Lynn's future goals are to travel around the world and attend college. She likes to draw and listen to music. —We're getting older as time goes by, A little older with everyday STEPHANIE MARIE FRANCIS Stephanie was an ambitious student. She was a member of Spanish Club in grades nine through eleven. Pep Club in ninth and tenth grades, cheerleader in tenth, on the Field Hockey team. Prom Committee secretary, on the Prom Court, and was Webutuck's Queen of Hearts. —What lies behind us and what lies before us. Are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. CATHERINE GARNTO Cat would like to work with children, preferably in a kindergarten classroom situ- ation. She was a participant in Gymnastics Club in her sophomore and junior years, and History Games Club in her junior year. —Friendship needs no words. It is solitude delivered from the anguish of loneliness. 28 JILL GREGORY Jelly was a member of G.A.A. and the Volleyball team, as well as French Club and National Honor Society OWEN GORDON Flash was an honorable Track and Cross Country team member. He also played Basketball, and participated in Intra- murals, and was on Prom Court. MARTHA J. HANCOCK Mustard is the epitome of efficiency. Her goals include traveling throughout the United States and Europe, after becoming a Special Education teacher. Martha's activities included Drama, Spanish, and French Clubs, Prom Committee, and she was Co-editor of Webtide. She was also in National Honor Society, Student Leader Corps, Solo Competition, and All State Chorus. 29 THERESA ANN HOLDEEN Terry was a freshman volleyball star, a member of Chorus in ninth and tenth grades, and went to BOCES in her junior and senior years. Music, reading, tennis, and horseback riding are among Terry's hobbies. She intends to make a cover for herself in either the field of accounting or hanking. —I'm not everybody-I'm me! TIM HOYSRADT Tim was a member of Photo Club, Drama Club, Work Study, F.B.L.A., and Audio-visual Club. He also look courses at Dutchess Community College. PHYLLIS ANN HOWARD Phyllis' commendable aspiration is to find a career that allows her to work with and help others. Phyllis was a member of Chorus throughout high school and Work Study in her senior year. 30 SUSAN RENATE HUTCHINSON Hutch was active in French Club, Model UN, Stage Band, Band, and Student Leader Corps. She was also on Prom Court and Prom Committee. JOSEPH J. IULIANO Joe was busy with Intramurals, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer and a member of Varsity Club. He was elected L'il Abner and Prom King. He also was Student Council President. CHARLENE JENKS Charlene's activities at BOCES in her junior and senior years helped prepare her for a secretarial career. She hopes that whatever she does in life brings her happiness. 31 EUGENE RAY Gene, an avid skier and soccer player, was a Photo Club and Drama Club member in ninth grade. Ski Club member in his freshman and senior years, and was a Junior Varsity and Varsity Soccer team member. —The time is gone, the song is over. Thought I'd something more to say. Pink Floyd LISA KAIN Lisa participated in Ski Club as a Freshman and was also Student Council Representative in the same year. Al's Interscholastic sports activities were Tennis in tenth grade and Basketball in eleventh and twelfth grades. She was also a member of G.A.A. and Prom Committee. —Don't wak in front of me, I may not fol- low. Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. LINDA JENKS Linda's childhood dream has been to cater gala affairs. She was enrolled in various BOCES programs in all but her freshman year. TERRY LEE KILMER Terr-i, one of the 4 , was Prom Queen and on the Prom Committee, a member of Band and Drama Club throughout high school, in the Damn Yankees cast and was a junior and senior National Honor Society member. She was also Student Council Representative through eleventh grade and was elected Vice-president of the Council in her senior year. Terry was in Student Leader Corps in eleventh and twelfth grades, French Club, Gymnastics and G.A.A. in all but ninth grade, co-captain of Junior Varsity Field Hockey in her junior year, Varsity team member in her senior year. Ski Club member in her junior and senior years, and Webtide staff member in her senior year. Terry was also an All County Band member in ninth grade. JOHN MITCHELL KEMMERER John aims to operate a large custom farm business in our area. He was a member of Fly-fishing Club in ninth grade, Ag-Club in eleventh grade, and National Honor Society in his junior and senior years. —Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in one's own sunshine. Ralph Waldo Emerson 33 BURTON LOPER Bertie thrives on excitement and his future goal, in a nutshell, is to simply live life to its fullest. DAVE LUTHER Tadpole's goals include traveling as often as possible. He would like to become a machinist and was educated in this field through BOCES programs in grades nine through eleven. Dave participated in Intramurals in all of his high school years. —You are a mist appearing for a little while and then disappearing. James 4:14 KAREN LYNCH Pizza, parties and people are all enjoyed by Karen . . . especially if the background music or conversation is about little white ducks swimming on the water! — ... long we live and high we fly. DAWN EDITH McGHEE Dode-i's amiable personality entertains every- one. She was active in Spanish Club and was Vol- leyball co-captain in her freshman year, was a Drama Club and Band member throughout high school, a G.A.A., Field Hockey, and Student Leader Corps member in grades ten through twelve, was on Prom Committee and Prom Court, and was Sadie Hawkins in her junior year. Dawn was Field Hockey co-captain and Yearbook staff member in her senior year. She intends to enter the field of nursing. —For long you live and high you fly. Smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry. All you touch and all you see. Is all your life will ever be. CATHERINE MARIE MEYER My-My's suppressed desire is to see her name in lights for a singing appearance on a large stage. Cathy hopes that whatever she does will bring her success. She was a member of Spanish Club in all but her junior year, was on the Track team and was a member of Track Boosters in her sophomore year, and was on Prom Comnmittee. Her senior year activities included Yearbook, Volleyball, G.A.A., All State Chorus, and A.F.S. Club. Cathy was also a member of Student Leader Corps in eleventh and twelfth grades. —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 . . . With all it's shame, drudgery, and broken dreams, It's still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. 35 MARY MILLER Mary's talent with the clarinet contributed to the excellence of the reed section of the Band throughout her high school years. Mary was a member of French Club in all but her senior year and was on Prom Committee. —Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day, you fritter and waste hours in an off hand way. Kicking around on a piece of ground in your hometown, waiting for someone or something to show you the way. FRED MURNANE Fred was active in Soccer, Basketball, and Intramurals. RONALD MURPHY Yogi's BOCF.S activities will contribute to his future success as an auto mechanic. The BOCES programs attended by Ron were: an Exploratory program in ninth grade. Electro-mechanical Assembly in tenth grade, and Auto Mechanics I in eleventh grade. He was also a member of Work Study in his senior year. 36 MARY O HARA Kay-Kay's immediate goal (upon graduation) is to visit Germany, to find a part of her that was left there seventeen years ago. —A friend is someone I can talk with, someone to whom I can talk aloud. JOHN PAROSTI John plans to revisit Hungary, where he has relatives. He was involved in various Industrial Art projects. NICHOLAS REINER Nick will enter the service upon graduation. He was a Track and Cross- Country team member in his freshman and sophomore years. KEVIN ROBINSON Kevin was in BOCES programs. Work Study, and Intramurals. KAREN PHINNEY Karen would like to attend college and major in re- tailing. She began study in this field through programs offered at BOCES. In tenth grade she was a member of G.A.A., French Club, and Gymnastics. Karen in the eleventh grade was a member of Prom Committee. 38 CRAIG SCHIFFER Craig belonged to NYSSSO in all but his freshman year, A.L.S.G. in his junior year, French Club and Intramurals in ninth and tenth grades. Junior Varsity Soccer and Baseball in ninth grade. Quiz team in his junior and senior year, and was senior Student Council Representative. —Away you will go sailing in a race among the ruins. If you plan to face tomorrow, do it soon. Cordon Lightfoot HENRY SHAFFER Like his father. Hank's desire is to be a farmer. He was a member of F.F.A. in tenth and eleventh grades. National Honor Society and Varsity Basketball in eleventh and twelfth grades, and Intramurals in his freshman and sophomore years. —Truth, sir, is a cow which will yield skeptics no more milk; So they have gone to milk the bull. Samuel Johnson MICHAEL SILVERNAIL Bowl-ev's participation in sports included Basketball, Soccer, and Baseball throughout high school. He was ninth grade class Vice-president, senior class Ombudsman and belonged to the victorious Pros indoor Soccer and Volleyball teams. 39 JANICE SIMONTON f 't v RONALD SNYDER Ron joined the Soccer, Baseball, and Basketball teams in ninth grade and played throughout high school. He also played Intra- murals in ninth through twelfth grades; Varsity Club and Work Study occupied his senior year. —I have finally reached the time when I am happy because there won't be anyone telling me who I am. —1 have succeeded one goal with many more to conquer. LORRAINE SMITH Janice likes hiking and would like to travel through the states. She was a Pep Club member in tenth grade, BOCF.S student in eleventh and twelfth grades, and member of Chorus in tenth grade. Smitty was a Gymnastics Club and Chorus member throughout high school. She was a Pep Club member in tenth grade, G.A.A., Volleyball, and Student Leader Corps in her senior year, and Intramurals in ninth and twelfth grade. —What I want to be . . . I want to be something. But only with someone. Will it be worthwhile? All I can say is what will be. Will be. TARA STAMMLER Stu would like to become a court reporter and travel in Europe. She enjoyed Drama Club in her junior and senior years, was on Prom Committee and the Court, and was a member of Work Study in her senior year. Tara moved to our area in the beginning of her senior year. She joined G.A.A., and the Basketball, Softball and Volleyball teams. She likes amusing people and plans a college major in nursing. TERI SPEED Teri, known as Ann, was active from ninth grade on in various BOCES programs. Her goal is to find her place in the world. — Let's not quit a cause or project 'til we've made a hundred tries, Let's speak less of people's failings and instead let's try to dwell on their kindness and strength and their accomplishments, as well . . . LILLIANE STAUFFACHER RITA JEAN TANNER Twiggy attended BOCES in her junior and senior years, and was a member of Chorus in her sophomore year. She hopes to work at IBM. LOUISE THOMPSON Louie entered Webutuck in her senior year, transferring from Our Lady of Lourdes, where she was on the Volleyball team in ninth and tenth grade, and Junior National Honor Society in tenth grade. She was a true Warriorette-fighter for the Field Hockey and Basketball Teams. G.A.A., Legislative intern Program, Intramurals, and senior class Secretary. KATHLEEN FRANCES ANN THOMPSON Flash was a Student Leader Corps, G.A.A., Band, French Club, A.F.S., Intramurals, Cheerleading, Prom Committee, Prom Court, Work Study, Yearbook staff, C.Y.O., and A.L.S.G. She would like to be a Special Education teacher and hopes to return to Paris. 42 JEAN S. VALENTINE Jeany-B was Co-editor of Webtide, represented Wcbutuck at Girls' State 77, was in Drama Club, on Prom Court and Committee, and was in Chorus, Damn Yankees , and Ski Club. She was voted M.V.P. in her senior year for Field Hockey, made D.C.S.E. Field Hockey, was on the Tennis team in tenth grade, held various class offices, was in G.A.A. and Student Leader Corps. — I am human, therefore anything human must not he alien to me. TERRANC E, 300 B.C. DONNA WEAVER Donna's occupational goal is to become a nurse. She was active in Work Study in her junior and senior years and BOCFS in tenth and eleventh grades. —The road has been long and hard, But the times have been good. Now the time has come for me to part And find my own road in life. DAVID K. VANDEBOGART Dave was a member of Chorus throughout high school, was class Secretary in ninth grade, a member of F.B.L.A., and Prom Court in his junior year, and National Flonor Society member in his junior and senior years. Dave also played guitar for The Blue Apple Band. — I'm looking all around me, what do I see? Lots of changing faces, and lots of things to be. But I'm happy just to be a part of what I see. As I turn 'round to look at you and you look back at me. Dave Mason 43 CHRISTOPHER R. WANSTALL 44 Chris' goal is to conquer space and time—only after parachuting off the Matterhorn. He was a cross-country team member in his senior year and trombonist for Band and Stage Band throughout high school. In all but his freshman year he participated in Model U.N. Club and National Honor Society. He was sophomore class Treasurer, a junior class Representative, Treasurer of Student Council in his junior year, on Prom Committee and the Court, and was on the Quiz Team in his junior and senior years. —All that we see or seem. Is but a dream within a dream. Edgar Allen Poe WAYNE LLYOD WOLF Wayne's suppressed desire is to become a professional soccer player. This is evident in his high school activities: Junior Varsity and Varsity Soccer, Intramurals, and Indoor Soccer throughout high school. Wayne would like to travel to Germany, England and Moscow. JOHN WILSON Someday John will be a master of Cuisine Art. Dicky would like to become a chef and received cooking experience working at The Hotchkiss School, through W'ork Study, in his junior and senior years. —. . . be what you are, ... do with your heart. Hall-Oates SHARON WILLIAMS Sharon's aspiration is to become a nurse. She prepared herself through the Practical Nursing programs at BOCES in eleventh and twelfth grades. Volleyball and Softball were the sports she participated in ninth and tenth grades. Sharon was a member of G.A.A. and Chorus in those years also. In eleventh and twelfth grades Sharon was a member of the National Honor Society. —People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. GUY CADDAR Guy was involved in Photo Club, Drama Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Intramurals, Service Club, and developed his own senior picture. He could be found in the Advanced Science room conversing over photo techniques or scientific affairs. 45 PAULA A. CARMEN Harlem Valley's Jolly Green Giant will direct her efforts at a modeling career and would like to travel to Paris. As a freshman, Paula was active in Pep Club and Spanish Club, Dance Club, Gymnastics, Intermational Club, Chorus, and Work Study. — If i am i because i am i. And you are because you are you. Then i am and you are But if i am i because you are you And you are you because i am i. Then i am not and you are not. — GERRY COOK Cookie's guitar and vocal talents contributed to Webutuck's musical performances. He was a member of Chorus, Photo Club and plans to do extensive travelling in the United States and become a paramedic. — The time has come when all of us Have to give something to all of us And we can turn back a holacaust. Everywhere it seems very clear There's a reason why we all are here If we believe there's a reason why we all are here And if we believe that the world is one We can all live and let live. THOMAS F. HEALY Tom was a member of Prom Committee in his junior year. He attended BOCES in tenth and eleventh grades, and participated in Chorus in eleventh and twelfth grades. VICTORIA LEIGH HANDKE Vicki's future success is inevitable. She would like to become a travel agent and spend her free time planning two separate trips around the world for herself. Vicki was active in French Club throughout high school, A.F.S. and Yearbook in her senior year, and Prom Committee in eleventh grade. GREGG A. HOSIER Butch makes everything he does memorable. He was on the Soccer team in tenth and twelfth grades and was also on the Baseball team those same years. — The shell must crack before the bird can fly. 47 MICHAEL LEEWE 1800 Mike was third in his class scholastically. His interest is reading. Mike was a member of National Honor Society. ROBERT LOUIS JAYCOX Bob was a member of Drama Club in all but his senior year, as well as Photo Club, Track, Survival Club, and F.B.L.A. — Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. Helen Keller CANDACE JOY JENNINGS Peanut is a veteran worker. She was a Work Study student throughout school. Her suppressed desire ... to be a skydiver! — I like the way the light falls today. Slow, too lazy for anything. 48 WENDY MILTON Wendy's ambition is directed toward becoming a hair stylist. She attended BOCES in her junior and senior years and enjoys cars and music. — It's nice to be important- But it's more important to be nice. MAUREEN CATHERINE MURPHY Maureen looks forward to a nursing career. She en- joys swimming, camping, and bicycling. Maureen was active in Drama Club in all but her sophomore year, G.A.A., Field Hockey, and Track in tenth grade. National Honor Society in her junior and senior years, and Yearbook in twelfth grade. — Don't walk before me, I may not follow. Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. CHRISTOPHER WALLACE MURPHY Wally enjoys good food and fine music. He would like to travel throughout Europe, New Zealand, and Australia. Wally's activities included Soccer in ninth grade, Basketball, Track, and Photo Club in tenth and eleventh grades. Drama Club throughout high school. Radio Club in ninth and eleventh grades, and Cross Country in tenth grade. 50 BAMBI ROCKWOOD Bamb participated in Volleyball, Basketball, and G.A.A. throughout high school. She was in intramurals in all but her senior year. Softball in tenth grade, BOCFS in her junior and senior years, and Chorus in tenth grade. — If you want something let it go free. If it returns to you it is yours forever. If it does not return It was never yours to begin with. ERIC SCHRODER Pea's finesse on the basketball court led the Warriors to many victories. He also participated in Spanish Club, Golf, Intra- murals, Prom Committee, and Baseball. — Love's in need of love today; Don't delay; Send yours in right away; Hate's goin' round. Breaking many hearts; Stop it please; Before it's gone too far. Stevie Wonder ROBIN SCHIENDA Rob's activities included French Club in ninth grade, Focus in all but her junior year, Focus Editor in her senior year. Chorus throughout high school. Prom Committee, and Yearbook. Robin intends to live each day as it comes and her professional goal is becoming a registered nurse. — Friends .... It seems to me a crime that we should age. These fragile times should never slip by. A time you never can or shall erase As friends together watch their childhood fly. Elton John — 51 52 JAY SIDNEY SHOIFET As 1977 Boys' State participant. Jay exemplified his leader- ship qualities and enthusiasm. He was also on the Soccer team, a member of Band, Stage Band, and Drama Club throughout high school. Jay was Captain of the Quiz Team in his Senior year and member in all but ninth grade. Jay was an active member of Student Council, National Honor Society, Varsity Club, Prom Committee, Prom Court, Span- ish Club, Model U.N., Ski Club. — Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. Henry David Thoreau — BERNADETTE R. WARREN Bern's ambition is to attend a New York City beauty school emphasing cosmatology. She was active in French Club, Prom Committee, and Work Study. — All that we see or seem is But a dream within a dream. Alan Parsons Project — BETSY YALE Among Betsy's hobbies are skiing, ice skating, roller skating, and playing the piano. She was a National Honor Society member in eleventh grade and twelfth grade, Field Hockey, G.A.A. and Prom Court member in her junior year, and was also in F.B.L.A., Ski Club, Student Leader Corps, and Spanish Club. — You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face. And show the world all the love in your heart Then people gonna treat you better You're gonna find, yes you will That you're beautiful as you feel. Carole King — LARRY TRIOLA Larry transferred from Roosevelt High School in his senior year. He quickly showed his allegiance to Webutuck with his participation on the Cross Country team. — We all can survive Make sure that things you do keep us alive And I don't really have much to say 'Cause I'm living from day to day, somewhere And I don't care what the people say 'Cause if everyone knows the way we're nowhere. is the image I'm making the image I see When the man in the mirror is talking to me? We, Webutuck's Class of 1978, do hereby proclaim our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT: Bruce Barrett leaves all his love to his girlfriend. Brenda Belas leaves Andy and Eddie many happy memories which she shares. And to all her friends — the best of luck. She also leaves her place in the bathroom. Robert Brendline leaves Bobbie C. 10c in the Main Hall. Kathy Brickwedde leaves as the last of the Brick- wedde Clan. Special thanks to a good friend Carol for her advice and understanding. She wishes her all the best with Tony. To Mickey and Gene she leaves memories of roller-skating and Hudson. And to Kathy, she hopes she finds what she is looking for. Brenda Brown leaves everything she has behind, and hopes that things will get better as they go along. She leaves lots of love to Ma , memories of big soccer games with pen tops to Karen and Lou, and to Lisa, take care of things while she is gone. So long . . . and hang out ! Paula Carman leaves her senior privileges to any underclassman who needs or wants them. She leaves Webutuck with two more Carman giants. She also leaves her short partner in crime, Robin, memories of all the good times and the trouble they got into as a result. S3 Zandra Carman leaves Tommy and Bobby C, and Rick and Gerry B. with a promise — she is going to be related to all of you someday. Caw! She leaves Sandy C. a word of advice — behave, and yes, you may have her sweater. Mickey Carroll leaves the hassles of Glen Avenue, Stagecoach Pass, and Cross Road to anyone that can handle them, memories of being a lady”, Broadway, and Poughkeepsie, Jo and Di and her- self laughing through life. Tim Chamberlain wills Betty Pelkey his new five foot bong birthday present. Robin Christiansen leaves her shortness to Bobby Simoncelli and Scott Patnode with hopes that they will reach at least five feet. To someone she has always looked up to, Robin leaves Paula memories of all their great times together. To her godchild, Jennifer Ann, she leaves much happiness and suc- cess in the world. She leaves JoAnn one less older sister to tell her problems to. Robin leaves Carol one less person to chauffeur and lasting memories of Ames. To Mark and Penny she leaves her love, and leaves Webutuck with three down and two to go. Lastly, she leaves her brother Robert memories of growing up and knowing they have finally made it. Carol Christiansen leaves Robin memories of Ames Department Store and a bucket of Slims to fill all the green slippers with. To Mickey, she leaves the best of luck with Jeff and success when leaving town at sun-down. As a sister she leaves Mark for Harvey to take care of. Carol leaves Trudi and Jane lasting visions of August fifth. And to her dear friend Kathy, she leaves everything there is to remember and fond memories of Bryan. Robert Christiansen leaves Corlee with peace and quiet on the BOCES bus and special thanks — for everything. He leaves Wendy and Linda fine memories of himself, and leaves Ron and Paul one less pain. Most of all. Bob leaves looking forward to a wonderful future with Tammy. Debbie Churchill wishes years of happiness to Brenda, Terry, and Rita, and leaves Bev, Wanda, and Brenda luck at Webutuck. Neil Clinton leaves John Lyman and his cafeteria staff one less pain in the neck. Mike Colley leaves Wally paint on his Ford for remembrance, and Mr. Price two more of his kin to put up with Gerry Cook leaves Linda E. and Joe F. one less person to hassle them in the halls and leaves Mr. Reimer one less worry. Judy Cook leaves Nan and Carla the alto section, and to Mrs. Moore . . . one less B- in solo compe- tition. Bill Cunningham leaves his Pousette-Dart Band album to Tom R., his Leon” title to Ken W., Pres. Reagan with one less body guard, and Mr. Reimer with one less mad scientist. 55 Bob Cunningham leaves his black cap to anyone who can wear it better than he. Amy Davis leaves Pooch a big hug and custody of the nest (provided Patrick keeps his paws out of it), Donald one last swipe, Sherbert a new dish rag, Mr. Liskey a few sour notes from the pair, Most School Spirit: Neil Clinton Kathy Thompson Funniest Seniors: Pete Deister Dawn McGhee Most Likely To Succeed: Chris Wanstall Jean Valentine Class Dreamers: Nic Reiner Mickey Carroll Most Athletic: Mike Silvernail Brenda Brown 1978 CLASS 56 SUPERLATIVES Most Studious: Mike Lewee Julia Dobrwado Best Dressed: John Kemmerer Robin Schienda Nicest Eyes: Craig Schiffer Betsy Yale Nicest Smile: Eugene Kay Stephanie Francis 57 lots of love, and a Dexter-L on the back of every Cathy Garnto leaves behind many fond memories chair in Mr. Reimer's room. and looks forward to great happiness. Tammie Decker leaves “the gang memories and friendship that will never die. Pete Deister leaves Webutuck without a Deister, Mrs. Campbell one less person to watch out for, Miss Simmons his collection of review books. Coach one less performer . Pres. Reagan one less body guard, and to Rayn, Pete leaves the rest of his life. Owen Gordon leaves Coach Pavliga one last runner. Martha Hancock leaves Nan the piano, Mrs. Moore one less pianist and soprano, Miss Sim- mons one less hello, Bob Bates one less person to stare at, the headaches of Webtide Business Man- ager to anyone who can hack them, everyone at Webutuck a huge thanks, and to Cathy M., the best years of her life. Vicki Handke leaves Kay and Elliott all the love and luck in the world. And to Mr. P., Vicki leaves remaining his very good friend. Theresa Holdeen leaves her brothers lots of luck, Mr. Merwin one less senior to disturb his seventh periods, Brenda, Debbie, and the rest of the BOCES gang her thanks for consistently being there when she needed them, thanks to her teachers, and her love to her parents. Julia Dobrwado leaves a blazed trail to her brother, but wants his steps to be different from hers. I am I, and he is he, and may it always be thought of that way. Stephanie Francis leaves memories of Tam, Teek, Tep, Al, De, Kay, Lil, Bowly, Robert, and Clinton to live on, to Kay one last, O'Hara's going to graduate, Lily those lunches, Bowly big gym socks and hair cuts; T.D. and Big Al memories of The Three Stooges , Pizza, a tear in the L.T.D., and lots of love, to Andrew, a thank you for those words she's trying to live up to, and Alison hopes of good times. Most of all, she leaves her heart and those three special words to Michael. Lynn Gardner leaves patched jeans to anyone who wants them. 58 Phyllis Howard leaves her sister luck and laughter, and wishes her friends all the luck in the world. Susan Hutchinson leaves her spot on the committee to Pat F., to Eugenia the thought that you will always be Jeanie, and to Mr. Liskey someone to play the bari. Joe Iuliano leaves EGK, Tom, and Frank 5 and Cabin 11 for WARNING BALL, memories of the NRA and Gol f shots. To Sharon he leaves his singular feel- ings and fond memories. Robert Jaycox leaves, wondering what is outside. Charlene Jenks wishes Shirley and Frankie lots of luck and Teri happiness with Steve. Linda Jenks leaves Wendy and Bob laughs to start their days and Steve an empty seat in the cafeteria eighth period. Candy Jennings leaves her seat in the cafeteria to Ricky. Lisa Kain leaves hoping never to see another math problem. Eugene Kay leaves Mr. Terry one less smile of satisfaction. Terry Kilmer leaves Sherbert his last tip to use wisely, also memories of hitailing from Original for many moons, to Boz — stay as cute as you are, to Mr. Liskey a promise to come back and haunt him, Amy, Dawn, and Janet a thanks for all the good times, to Joe and Jay remembrances, to Tom the memories of Songbird and her friendship forever. Dave Luther leaves wishing he didn't have to leave the smiles of his friends behind, but at the same time carries Donna's smile in his heart forever. Karen Lynch leaves Sir Holt a little white duck. Dawn McGhee leaves Andrew her arm's length secret, Sherbert a pint of ice cream and a tip, one last Pooch call to Tom, and to his friend, one remaining red hair to wave on his skull, to Kenny a song, and an ever lasting cry for Original, the Four miss him. And to her dear Punk, a good-bye for now. So long little munchkins. Cathy Meyer leaves Paul, Rich, John, and Charlene lots of love and luck, as well as hope for their futures. To Jay and Dave she leaves memories of the days of the Locker Openers. She leaves a special thanks to her parents for everything, and a special friendship to Martha. 60 Mary Miller leaves her parking space to Martha, the joys of being a senior to Laurie, and Farm-out Jason her little white duck. Wendy Milton leaves Linda the best of luck, luck to Jimmy, and to Sammy all her love. Maureen Murphy leaves Mr. Waldinger a lifetime contract and a protective metal back-plate to the next person to sit in front of Jill. Ron Murphy leaves his oil burning Plymouth to the first person approaching him with $300! Wally Murphy leaves his Jack-of-All-Trades talent to Mr. Reimer. Mary O'Hara leaves T.D. with one all mushroom and half pepperoni pizza. Big A1 one more big, dumb O'Hara joke, and Jo, Steph, and Stu memories. Craig Schiffer leaves a mental block for anyone foolish enough to do some constructive thinking. Henry Shaffer leaves Mr. Merwin one less over aggressive gym player and also his John Deere hat. Kathy Thompson leaves Rhonda the ability not to go to school, the fun of Dover where she found it, and Mr. Perello and Mrs. Laufer her thanks for their help and friendships. Jean Valentine leaves her undiscovered time to next year's Editor, her vocal intonations to Bernie, Laurie, and Joan-E, a blazed — and reblazed — route to Mr. Loi's room for Sue, a together always for Boo, Dick, and Lib's, and love to Mar and Par. Chris Wanstall leaves his most prized possessions; to Dan he leaves Kabalesky, Thunder, and Blazes, and memories of a neat trick; to Jim he leaves a bottle of of grape juice; to Pat he le ,ves Marist College; to a different Pat he leaves Auburn Col- lege; to the teachers he leaves his thanks. 61 Bernie Warren leaves Brenda Sprague many memories of all the ? conversations about M.R., and Cathy Phillips the ? memories of nights after baseball games. Donna Weaver leaves her brother to follow in her foot- steps in hopes that he has as much fun as she had. Sharon Williams leaves Nez and Wendy one less piece of apple pie and one less chauffeur, and to Coralee one less quiet rider. John Wilson leaves Mr. Reagan one sturdy structure on deep hollow for a dream house. Betsy Yale owes all her happiness to a little frisbee and Castro. CLASS OFFICERS President: Neil Clinton Vice President: Treasurer: Susan Hutchinson Secretary: Louise Thompson Student Council Representatives: Craig Schiffer Bob Cunningham Embuzzman: Mike Silvernail Advisors: R. Reimer J. Waldinger R. Reagan Class President Neil Clinton has led his classmates to financial success. As juniors the class sponsored an unbelievably successful Dance Marathon. Its twelve hour duration enabled the class to net more at the door than any other dance in the past. Other fund raising activities included selling Reeses Peanutbutter Cups, candy bars, and maga- zines. Dances, the 1977 Prom, and bake sales added to the class' treasury. 64 The 1978 Harvest's Honored Students Jay Shoifet and Jean Valentine at- tended Boys' and Girls' State spon- sored by the American Legion and its Auxiliary. Chris Wanstall and Jay Shoifet received Letters of Commendation for their superb efforts on the NMSQT. The Daughters of The American Revolution honored Martha Han- cock. Susan Hutchinson and Chris Wanstall were chosen by the faculty to attend an International Field Day at Camp Rising Sun. 65 WE MAY NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN The likes of the 1977 Prom_____Liquid Crystal, the band thet catered so well to the formal affair, the enhancing decorations, the presence or many alumni, the elated and sentimental juniors, the echoes of She's wearing my dress , and the ensuing evening . and morning . and afternoon . . . will not be paralleled ... we will never pass that way again. PROM COURT King-Joseph Iuliano Neil Clinton Bob Cunningham Pete Deister Owen Gordon Fred Murnane John Paraszti Craig Schiffer Jay Shoifet Mike Silvernail David VandeBogart Chris Wanstall Queen-Terry Kilmer Mickey Carroll Teeka Cunningham Stephanie Francis Susan Hutchinson Joann Lopane Wendy MacDonald Dawn McGhee Lilliane Stauffacher Kathy Thompson Jean Valentine Betsy Vale THE 1977 PROM Our life is like some vast lake that is slowly filling with the stream of our years. As the waters creep surely upward the landmarks of the past are one by one submerged. But there shall always be memory to lift its head above the tide until the lake is overflowing. A. Charles Augusto Bisson The 1977-78 edition of Webtide has elected to honor not one, but two people revered by the senior class. This year's book is proudly dedicated to Robert Reimer, teacher, and Tom Ammann, custodian. MR. ROBERT REIMER PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY Mr. Reimer is an excellent and devoted teacher. His command of trivia enlivens class discussion. Mr.Reimer shares his knowledge with everyone, whether it be in dramatic performances, the class- room , sports, creative photography, or community activity. He also lends an ear and advice to anyone in need. Mr. Reimer's concern for the individual, school, and community are invaluable. Yearbook dedica- tion has been an eluded honor for Mr. Reimer, but this year's senior class recognizes his work and loyalty and is indebted to him. 70 DEDICATION MR. TOM AMMANN Tom Ammann emigrated from Switzerland in 1955. He established himself in rural New York and has been working at Webutuck Central School for 16 years. Tom's genuine tenderness toward everyone is a rare quality, and this year's senior class has reaped the friendship, laughter and advice Tom makes accessible. It is through yearbook dedication that we express our gratitude for all that Tom has given us. -v •4 ® 5) 60 ENGLISH 1. Mrs. Decker 4. Mrs. Laufer 2. Mr. Schild 5. Mrs. Bartel 3. Mrs. Hennessy 6. Mr. Vozab BUSINESS 7. Mrs. Campbell 8. Mrs. Bond PRINCIPAL 9. Mr. Cramp HISTORY 10. Miss Simmons 11. Mr. Holt 12. Mr. Sussman 13. Mr. Thompson 14. Mr. Heinsman MATH 15. Mr. Pavliga 16. Mr. Price 17. Mr. Loi 18. Mr. Terry ART 19. Mr. Tapley The Faculty members pictured in the pumpkin patch on the previous page are numbered for your re- ference. SCIENCE 20. Mr. Waldinger 21. Mr. Deschamps 22. Mr. Kelly 23. Mr. Merwin 24. Mr. Reagan Mr. Reimer LIBRARY 25. Mrs. Bon 26. Mrs. Morgan HOME ECONOMICS 27. Mrs. Richardson PHYSICAL EDUCATION 28. Ms. Canevari 29. Coach Watkins 30. Mr. Bradley INDUSTRIAL ARTS 31. Mr. Gass 32. Mr. Fullerton LANGUAGE 33. Ms. Lovallo 34. Ms. Wanstall GUIDANCE COUNSELORS 35. Mrs. Heinsman 36. Mr. Cannon ADMINISTRATION DISTRICT PRINCIPAL MR. MYRON RINDSBERG BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. ELEANOR MOODY MR. RICHARD MEYER MR. J. C. WEBB MRS. JOAN ROMANO DANIEL KAPPEL, D.D.S. MR. ROBERT MEADE MR. WILLIAM DOUGHTY BUSINESS MANAGER MR. LELAND HULST 75 SUPERVISOR OF BUS DRIVERS arlie Goggins Account Clerks Secretaries Sandy Merritt Mary Lyman Ida Kain Shirley Bronson Judy Geisler S O O O C ) rScKooi VS DO 3 ST 5 CAFETERIA STAFF John Lyman and : Mary Lewis Dot Coons Rosemary Flinn Helen Moody Phyllis Flinn Cheryl Robinson CUSTODIAL STAFF Artie Heck Fill Hosier Dave St. John Tom Ammann Charlie Meissner A1 Andrews The following interview between Mr. O'Connell and Jay Shoifet occurred shortly after Mr. O'Con- nell's arrival here. Q. : What was your first impression of Webutuck? A. : I guess my first solid impression was that the student body is a very workable one. I really had a very positive impression of the students in general. The students I bumped into and introduced myself to, and the ones who introduced themselves to me gave me a warm feeling and certainly a very optimistic one as to how our future is going to be working together. MR. O'CONNELL Principal Q.: What are some of the outstanding differences you can see between the school system where you were Assistant Principal and Webutuck? A. : The school system there was much larger than this. The difference would be that there the junior high housed 1500 student, and junior high was from seventh to ninth grades. We only taught half of the ninth grade courses. The other half the students took at the high school, which was on the same campus approximately a half mile away. The initial difference is the size, and that is a very impressive and positive difference. Working with a smaller number of students enables me to get to know students more quickly than I would be able to in a much larger school system. Here I certainly intend to get to know every student by name, eventually, and my hop is that things will continue the way they were that very first day—with a feeling that's not over- whelming. I enjoy Webutuck's small, 650 student body. Q. : I'm sure a lot of students are curious as to what interests you when you are away from school. What are some of your pleasures? A.: The most important thing is that I'm married and have two beautiful children. My interests include music—orchestra music, playing the drums, touch football—I used to play it with the high school stu- dents a lot where I taught last, and volleyball. I enjoy simple things. 78 ELEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Student Council Representatives: Ken Walsh Andy Erskine Karen O'Connell Raynie Callahan Susan Highley Tom Romano Jim Duncan 'WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE MANDATORY EIGHTH PERIOD? “I think it's truly educational and enjoyable. Renee Fleury It's a total waste of time for anyone who doesn't want to participate in the activities. Pat Fernandez Some days it can be great and other days absolutely boring, depending on the activities. Ken Walsh I think everyone should have his own choice whether to stay or not. Ellen Dahoney I think if the teachers were a little more lenient then everyone would have a better time. Karen O'Connell It's enjoyable if you have an activity you're interested in. Jan Kestler I think if you re not involved in an activity you should be able to go home instead of sitting in a study hall. Dick Valentine I think it should be like last year. Bill Parker I think all the activities are uninteresting and a waste of time. Anonymous George It's better than last year — much more organized. Claire Farkas I hate it — it's just a big hassle! Judy Boyles TENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Advisor: Mr. Vozab President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Student Council Representatives: Alternate: Todd Clinton Laura Johnson Kathy Desmaris Heather Babbitt Steven Lynch Naomi Runge Laura Shoifet Mary-Ann Brandt WHAT IS THE HIGHLIGHT OF YOUR DAY? Roaming the peaceful, orderly' halls of Webutuck in the morning. Marilyn Goulette Seeing the smile on Miss Simmons face as you walk in the room. Kathy Morrison What hightlight? Kelly Goodacre Watching the Brady Bunch at 4:00. Laura Shoifet Getting home from school! Brian Sprague, Edger Waaler, Richard Boice, Ivan Chodan NINTH GRADE WHAT IS THE LOW POINT OF YOUR DAY? Miss Simmons' essay tests.' Elizabeth Thompson Walking into Geometry. Richard Meyer Eighth period — it's irrelevant. Willow Pulver When the bell rings for homeroom at 8:14. Leah Murphy Waking up at 5:00 a.m. Robert Morrison General Business — playing Monopoly would be much more fun. Carol O'Neill CLASS OFFICERS President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Student Council Representatives: Jeanne Shufelt Mary Ellen Deuell Margie Klees Martha Meade Amy Flood T.J. Campion Terry Farrar Advisor: Mr. Kelly Ten minutes before lunch. Carrie Klees Knowing that Ms. Simmons is going to call on me when I didn't do my homework. Lisa Lynch Getting up out of bed in the morning. Jo- Ann Collins Having to go to eighth period instead of going home like last year. Chris Day Second period study hall! Rob Colley Getting up in the morning, rushing for the bus, and then waiting ten minutes for it to come. Theresa Bradley Ahout 8:00 — when the bus pulls up to the school — the horror, the fear, the sorrow — get- ting out, and facing another day. Joe Fernandez Having a half-sheet first thing in the morning. Nancy Walsh 88 EIGHTH GRADE WHAT'S THE MOST EMBARRASSING THING THAT'S HAPPENED TO YOU AT WEBUTUCK? Getting thrown in the lunch room garbage can by a senior. Herbert Johnson Hitting Coach Watkins in the head with a volleyball in gym. Ronny Stickles Getting a full lunch tray dumped on my head by accident. Richard Harrison Wearing my shirt backwards until lunchtime without noticing. Mark Cummings Falling into someone's lap when the busdriver stopped too fast. Jerry Dietter Having a teacher slap me in the face during eighth period study hall. Larry Johnson Getting squirted in the rear end with a fire extinguisher. Scott Patnode CLASS OFFICERS President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Student Council Representatives: Billy O'Connell Peter Thrapp Alison Francis Carolyn Highley Jim Morss Nancy Lawrence Susie Kappell Advisor: Mr. Holt 90 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS The new seventh graders find Webutuck High President much different than the Elementary School. Most yjce presicJent seventh graders agree that the rules are unlike Secretary those of yesteryears . . . now they can chew gum Treasurer and get away with it. The major complaint rests Student Council in the rigid pass system. Representatives: Nils Haaland Amy Honour Robin Farrar Paul Mahoney Derrick Reimer Caroline Vosbu 92 93 Oct. 31 Just another day at Webutuck — or so they say . . . Webutuck students showed some of their suppressed de- sires and hidden fantasies in their mode of dress for Halloween. Many of us remember the stinky skunk costume Carolyn Goodacre carried around all day. Jay Shoifet appeared as Renee Richards, dressed in tennis togs and swinging a mean raquet. Paula Carmen, “The Jolly Green Giant and Robin Christiansen, The Little Green Sprout nearly froze to death in their scanty costumes. Webutuck had three ghostly visitors complete with Boo signs-Amy Davis, Dawn McGhee and Terry Kilmer. Julia Dobrwado dressed as Snoopy (center bottom). Wood- stock, Martha Hancock, also floated around the school (center top). Maureen Murphy grossed out the school with her morbid accident victim costume (lower right). Robin Hood (Susan Hutchinson; top right) stalked with her bow and arrows look- ing for her next victim while Fairy Princess Amy Flood (right) dreamed up a storm. 94 Clubs As the sun colours flowers so does art colour life. Sir John Lubbock — Focus is the school's literary magazine produced three times a year. The staff gathers the finest writings and artistic drawings done by students, in and out of the classroom. We are proud of our past 10 years and look forward to the future. CLUBS TUTOR CLUB JUNIOR HIGH HOME EC CLUB JUNIOR HIGH EC CLUB Students interested in cooking and crafts meet in the Home Ec- Advisor: onomics room to improve their Mrs. Richardsor skills. Some of the club's mem- bers are also involved in Home Economics during the school day. TUTOR CLUB Miss Simmons advises students in Tutor Club with tutoring tech- niques. The Tutor Club assists high school students with learn- ing difficulties. Students with problems in certain subjects are referred to the club and the mem- bers tutor these students. 98 DRAMA CLUB The Wizard Of Oz The spring of 1977 hosted Webutuck's production of The Wizard of Oz. Scenery, make- up, lighting, and special effects were all quite professional. Magnificent performances were given by: Lauren Lyle (Dorothy); Juan Jarrett (Oz); Jay Shoifet (Scarecrow); Gary Murphy (Tin- man); Dan Merwin (Cowardly Lion); Nancy Cunningham (Wicked Witch); Carla Ciancio (Witch of the North); Scott Patnode (Toto). This year Drama Club is con- sidering a work by playwright Arthur Miller. Advisor: Mr. Reimer YOGA CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY YOGA Yoga, the Hindu philosophy whereby the human soul be- comes one with the Universal Spirit through intense concen- tration and withdrawal from the external forces of life, is alive at Webutuck. The members of Yoga Club are advised by Ms. Laufer in breathing exercises, meditation techniques, and body exercises. Exercises include the Cobra, Plough, and Tree. National Honor Society The National Honor Society com- mends scholastic achievers. The Na- tional Honor Society installation cer- emony, by candlelight in the spring, is the society's major event. N.H.S. chapters across the nation are assum- ing more responsibilities and spon- soring fund raising projects. Webu- tuck's chapter is now responsible for morning announcements and is plan- ning activities for the spring. Its officers are: President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Advisor Jean Valentine Jay Shoifet Amy Davis Sue Hutchinson Mr. Waldinger STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the representative organization of the Webutuck student body. Its mem- bers are a group of elected officers from grades seven through twelve. The president and vice-president are elected by the entire student body through balloting. The Council's duties are to co- ordinate the various fund raising activities of classes, clubs, and organizations and to be the power- ful liaison among students, the Administration, and the Board of Education. President Joseph Iuliano Vice-President Terry Kilmer Treasurer Jay Shoifet Secretary Susan Highley Bob Cunningham Craig Schiffer Tom Romano James Duncan Laura Shoifet Steven Lynch Naomi Runge Amy Flood Martha Meade Jim Morss Nancy Lawrence George Geisler Nils Haaland Derrick Reimer Caroline Vosburgh 101 QUIZ TEAM SPANISH CLUB 102 Webutuck Central Quiz Team The Webutuck Central Quiz Team opened its 1978 season on January 11 with a decisive win over Kingston High School. The second round of radio competition was scheduled for March 8. The radio show was sponsored by Cen- tral Hudson and was broadcast on WGHQ of Kingston. The quiz team was also sched- uled to appear on Answers, Please during the late spring. Members of the team are: co-captains Jay Shoifet and Chris Wanstall, Craig Schiffer, Pat Fernandez and Bill Wright. Spanish Club Spanish club will undertake cultural projects that include the annual Span- ish Fiesta. Ms. Wanstall is the club advisor. A.F.S. F.B.L.A. A.F.S. President Sue Hutchinson explained the Roll selling compaign have brought pro- importance of A.F.S. The A.F.S. club en- fit to A.F.S., which sponsored the dy- courages community activity as well as namic, vivacious, multi-talented Sonia interscholastic activity. Support for A.F.S. Anduray, from Argentina, this year. Sonia has come from members of the community. enjoys singing, food, and much more. Dinners, a Gong Show, and a Tootsie- F.B.L.A. The Future Business Leaders of America Club operates the school bookstore. The Webu- tuck organization this year is very strong. Mrs. Campbell and her club members are striv- ing to become affiliated with the state F.B.L.A. organization. They will then be eligible to attend conventions and receive awards. They attended a work- shop in business careers held in Yonkers in the fall. Another project undertaken by F.B.L.A. this year was participation in CYO's Winter Carnival. They bought a booth and hope to profit from their endeavor. 103 EIGHTH PERIOD CHORUS MRS. MOORE MUSIC TEACHERS: MRS. MOORE MS. MARR MR. LISKEY BAND JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS MRS. MILLER CLARINET’ G.A.A. STUDENT LEADER CORPS STUDENT LEADER CORPS President: Julia Dobrwado Vice-president: Cathy Meyer Secretary and Treasurer: Sue Flinn Advisor: Ms. Canevari Student Leader Corps Mem- bers usher concerts, dramatic performances, sports events, and lend a hand at P.T.O. meetings. Bake sales provide Student Leader Corps with revenue. G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association affords girls participating in ath- letic events insurance in case of an accident and honors superior sportswomen at the annual Var- sity Dinner. G.A.A. is supervised by Ms. Canevari. 106 WEBTIDE STAFF Co-Editors: Jean Valentine Martha Hancock Staff: Cathy Meyer Pat Fernandez Beth Killmer Brigetta Anderson Carol Christiansen Kathy Brickwedde Mickey Carrolle Donna Cahill Cathy Cooper Vicki Handke Julia Dobrwado Maureen Murphy Richard Valentine Sharon Webb Brian Sullivan Kathy Thompson Bernadette Anderson Photographers: Gerry Cook Christopher Wally Murphy William Wright Advisor: Mrs. Hennessy Special Thanks to: Kevin Byrne Mr Reimer Mr. Wozab The News 107 MORE CLUBS The following clubs are also a part of the eighth period ac- tivities program: MODEL U.N. Advisor: Mr. Thompson SURVIVAL CLUB Advisor: Mr. Deschamps CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB Advisor: Mr. Loi FRENCH CLUB Advisor: Mad Lovallo PING PONG CLUB Advisor: Mrs. Hennessy TWIRLERS Advisor: Ms. Laufer STUDENT LEADER CORPS: Advisor: Ms. Canevari RADIO CLUB: Advisor: Mr. Fullerton PHOTO CLUB Advisor: Mr. Reimer DANCE CLUB Advisor: Mad Lovallo N.Y.S.S.S.S.O. Advisor: Mr. Thompson INTRAMURALS Advisor: Ms. Canevari Coach Watkins SKI CLUB Advisor: Mr. Reimer GYMNASTICS Advisor: Ms. Canevari Webutuck 1 Webutuck 5 Webutuck 2 Webutuck 2 Webutuck 0 Webutuck 2 Webutuck 0 Webutuck 1 Webutuck 1 Webutuck 0 Webutuck 2 Webutuck 1 Webutuck 2 Webutuck 2 Webutuck 0 Webutuck 0 Webutuck 1 Webutuck 0 VARSITY Rhinebeck 4 R.C. Ketcham 1 John Jay 1 Kingston 3 Spackenkill 1 Poughkeepsie 4 Arlington 8 F.D. Roosevelt 1 Rhinebeck 3 Saugerties 1 Saugerties 3 Kingston 7 Spackenkill 1 Poughkeepsie 1 R.C Ketchem 6 Arlington 8 F.D. Roosevelt 2 John Jay 7 JUNIOR VARSITY Webutuck 1 Rhinebeck 1 Webutuck 1 R.C. Ketcham 0 Webutuck 2 John Jay 2 Webutuck 1 Kingston 7 Webutuck 1 Spackenkill 0 Webutuck 4 Poughkeepsie 3 Webutuck 1 Arlington 4 Webutuck 2 F.D. Roosevelt 0 Webutuck 1 Rhinebeck 0 Webutuck 0 Saugerties 2 Webutuck 5 Saugerties 1 Webutuck 2 Kingston 2 Webutuck 1 Spackenkill 3 Webutuck 2 Poughkeepsie 4 Webutuck 1 R.C Ketcham 0 Webutuck 0 Arlington 2 Webutuck 1 F.D. Roosevelt 0 Webutuck 1 John Jay 1 S o c c E R VARSITY SOCCER Coach: Mr. Watkins FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY AND JV COACH: Mrs. Lawrence (ML) HOCKEY RECORD: WINS: 4 LOSSES: 8 TIES: 2 112 VOLLEYBALL Coach: Ms. Canevari Webutuck 4 Webutuck 7 Webutuck 0 Webutuck 15 Webutuck 0 Millbrook 15 Millbrook 15 Haldane 15 Haldane 8 Haldane 0 Webutuck 15 Webutuck 3 Webutuck 6 Webutuck 7 Webutuck 3 Millbrook 8 Millbrook 15 Millbrook 15 Pawling 15 Pawling 15 Webutuck 0 Webutuck 7 Webutuck 3 Webutuck 15 Webutuck 6 Pawling 15 Pawling 15 Rhinebeck 15 Rhinebeck 3 Rhinebeck 15 113 BOYS BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball Coach: Mr. Sussman Mike Silvernale Eric Schroder Joe luliano Tim Chamberlain Hank Schaffer Ron Snyder Tom Romano Frank Collier Pat Doughty Dave Shufelt Ken Walsh Jim Krieling Don Herring Steve Lynch VARSITY Webutuck 72 Salisbury 47 Webutuck 73 Salisbury 4o Webutuck 70 Pine Plains 37 Webutuck 67 Mt. Everett 47 Webutuck 67 Pawling 38 Webutuck 79 Rhinebeck 59 Webutuck 66 Millbrook 53 Webutuck 75 Haldane 34 Webutuck 62 Dover 57 Webutuck 62 Pine Plains 47 Webutuck 80 Pawling 38 Webutuck 72 Rhinebeck 62 Webutuck Millbrook CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Webutuck 51 Millbrook 52 Webutuck 81 Mt. Everett 27 114 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Junior Varsity Coach: Mr. Vozab Webutuck 39 Webutuck 49 Webutuck 20 Webutuck 41 Webutuck 16 Pawling 32 Rhinebeck 39 Millbrook 42 Haldane 37 Pine Plains 40 Webutuck 60 Webutuck 34 Webutuck 28 Webutuck 23 Pawling 19 Rhinebeck 32 Millbrook 32 Dover 59 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Junior High Coach: Mr, Merwin WINS: 2 LOSSES: 5 TIES: 0 115 GIRLS BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Webutuck 20 Millbrook 47 Webutuck 62 Pauling 23 Webutuck 24 Pawling 6 Webutuck 41 Rhinebeck 30 Webutuck 36 Rhinebeck 32 Webutuck 24 Rhinebeck 11 Webutuck 24 Millbrook 57 Webutuck 12 Millbrook 29 Webutuck 32 Haldane 36 Webutuck 17 Haldane 15 Webutuck 39 Dover 23 Webutuck 19 Dover 17 Webutuck 19 Pine Plains 20 Webutuck 15 Pine Plains 12 Webutuck 42 Pawling 25 Webutuck 21 Pawling 8 Webutuck 26 Rhinebeck 32 Webutuck 26 Rhinebeck 9 Webutuck 35 Millbrook 68 Webutuck 88 Millbrook 19 CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY AND JR. HIGH COACH: Mr. Pavliga VARSITY RECORD: WINS: 0 LOSSES: 5 TIES: 0 Tom Tierney Owen Gordon Patrick Nielson Chris Wanstall Dean Fisher Joe Fernandez Bob Siegel Brian Bertsch Cathy Healy Mike Patnode Dan Merwin Jay Scasso Larry Triola JR. HIGH RECORD WINS: 3 LOSSES: 2 TIES: 0 Eric Gadski Scott Patnode Larry Johnson Jeffery Hoskins Billy Hoskins Brian Marshall Jennifer Coll Calvin Nason Mike Anderson Tony Paar Keith Murcray Genie Brooks DONKEY BASKETBALL BOCES Students attending BOCES at- tain practical knowledge. The programs offered at BOCES that attract Webutuck students in- clude courses in banking, mech- anics, food service, office prac- tice, nursing, cosmetology, and many others. A.M. STUDENTS Stanley Auclaire Brenda Belas Robert Christiansen Debbie Churchill Robert Dean David Holdeen Terry Holdeen Billy Hoskins Charlene Jenks Frank Jenks Linda Jenks Wendy Milton Bambi Rockwood Mike Scutieri Janice Simonton Teri Speed Rita Tanner Sharon Williams P.M. STUDENTS Tim Anderson James Andrews Gary Decker Carl Dobrwado Carletta Flint Tony Grom Pattie Hoffman James Kreiling Michael Miller Sharon Murcray William Oles William Parker Karen Phinney Oliver Wheeler Jesse Hurn Pat McEnroe Phil Wilms Wayne Jackson 121 HISTORY In the mid 1950's the Amenia and Millerton school districts re- solved to consolidate. Land on Haight Road, amounting to twenty acres, was purchased for $27,500. Robert A. Greene, an Albany lo- cated architect, was contracted to design the school. On January 30, 1954, the PTA announced a contest open to citi- zens of the area. A prize was to be awarded to the person offer- ing the PTA the most creative, unique, and suitable name for the new school. Some of the sugges- tions were: Harlem Valley Central School Amenvalley Central School Oblong Valley Central School The John Park Culver Memorial School Webatuck Central School Nine Partners Central School Millamenia Central School Sacajawea Central School Hillcrest Central School Silver Mountain Central School Perry's Corners Central School The contest culminated April first with the election of Weba- tuck as the future name of the new district and high school. By May 4, 1954 the spelling of Webatuck (one of the area's Indian tribes) was changed to Webutuck. There was a paucity of funds when construction began. The school's PA system verged on elimination. The PA system was installed, but a few aesthetic items, such as special tiling throughout the school, were deleted from the budget. In 1959 the Board of Education mandated that passing grades in all subjects be required of stu- dents participating in extracurri- cular and interscholastic activities. This regulation was abolished in 1973. . . . And the first ice cream sold in Webutuck's cafeteria was man- ufactured by BREYERS. IN MEMORY.............. Bill Hoysradt Brian Unson 1962-1977 1961-1977 SADIE HAWKINS The senior class' money collections were greater than those of every other class; the seniors earned the Sadie Hawkins and L'il Abner titles. Betsy Yale and Craig Schiffer were the seniors responsible for collecting donations and led on the dance floor as Sadie Hawkins and L'il Abner. 124 THE FIRST HOLIDAY BALL About ninety people attended the first Holiday Ball held on Wednesday, December 28. Liquid Crystal provided the music for the dance, and helped to create a warm and intimate atmosphere in the gym. The formal was sponsored by the Webtide staff, and Vicki Handke acated as chairperson. Susan Hutchinson faithfully manned the refreshment table, but ran into problems as the thirsty dancers devoured the punch. Q: Would you like to see the formal become a tradition at Webutuck? A: Ves-it's nice to have a formal where everyone gets out of blue jeans.—Paula Carmen Sure-it was a lot of fun. I'd like to do it again. — Sandy Carmen Yes-especially if Liquid Crystal came back again. — Donna Cahill Yes-it's something to do during the vacation because it brings our the spirit of the holidays. — Ann Heinsohn THE HIGHLIGHTED The national and international affairs of 1977-78 played roles in our lives that will probably manifest future ramifica- tions. It is necessary to mention the high- lighted events of 1977-78 because our school years prepare us for future en- deavors—endeavors in the real world where we will create the news and be the benefactors or victims of whatever tran- spires. —The Middle East conflict was on its way to cessation with President Anwar El Sadat's journeys to the Promised Land, Israel. —The Old Croner Bing Crosby, Elvis, Charlie Chaplin, Guy Lombardo, Groucho Marx, and Hubert H. Humphrey suc- cumbed—leaving our nation sorrowful, but culturally richer. And dead of free will is Gary Gillmore, who elected the firing squad. —The alleged Son of Sam, David Berko- witz, was arrested for brutal sayings of some of New York's young women. —Outstanding theatrical productions in- cluded: The movie STAR WARS, the Broadway play Annie, and the most popular television program Laverne and Shirley. —New York City saw the grimmest side of its people during the Blackout, lost its bid for the 1980 Olympics, witnessed George Willig ascend the World Trade Center, and rejoiced over the Yankees' World Series victory. 126 EVENTS OF 1977-78 —Tongson Park, a Korean millionaire- businessman, was investigated for his alleged Capitol Hill bribes. —Peanut farmer-president, James E. Carter and family, entered the White House. —Saccaarin was proclaimed cancer causing but the American people refused to ressort to any other sugar substitute. —The mimimum wage rose 35 cents—to $2.65 per hour. —Americans protested the landing of the Concorde, but their efforts were to no avail, —Still controverisal was the possible re- possession of the Panama Canal Zone by the Panamanians. —Billy, brother of the President, capi- talized on his relationship in the forms of $5,000 appearances, toy trucks bearing his gas station's logo, and beer exhibiting his name. —Detroit and the economy destined American motorists to drive smaller cars; Chevette, the VW Rabbit, Fiesta, Pinto, Mustang, Volare, and many other com- pacts were thrust upon the car buyers of America. —The Stock Market fell too often. The events of 1977-78 strengthened every- one's hopes and beliefs in a world whose peoples can overcome misfortune and strive for bliss. YEARBOOK Kathy Brickwedde Sanford Kaplan Tom Judy Burns Mr. Mrs. Richard Dewitt Mr. William Morrison Robert, Steve, Todd, Sara, Pam Kenneth Waite Mr. Mrs. Richard Miller Mr. Mrs. Kelly, Cheeko Mrs. Bartel Mr. Mrs. Hennessy Mr. Mrs. DesChamps Mr. Reagon Berni Mr. Reimer Clayton Grace Decker Mr. Mrs. Holt Mad Lovallo Mrs. Bond Miss Simmons Mr. Schild Mr. Rindsberg Mr. M rs. Alfred Cannon Good Luck Penny Howard 3 Bsers. (No Car Thieves) Terry Holdeen Brenda Bellas Valeeta 1 Mr. Mrs. S. O'Connell Mr. Mrs. George Geisler Mr. Mrs. Waldinger Donna Bill Paul Machare Cindy Vernon Clint III Nana Bean, Zeppy, Rocky Space Potatoe Jeep Space Cadet Locks Teeke Deedee PATRONS Jackie Fred Artie Lisa David Simmons Rose Brickwedde George Brickwedde Stephanie Michael Windys Hill Farm B. Kane's Hillcrest Farm Julie Morgan Earl Lynn Sussman Bill Cunningham Jay Susan Adams Bucky Ma Hancock Vicki Remembers........ Tony Pauttalucci Good Luck-Mr. Mrs. Perrello Martha Hancock Wally Murphy Dexter Lasider Jay, Chris, Pat, Craig. .Bill Joe the photographer Mr. Paul J. Halpin The Boodie and the Buds Mr. Mrs. Jerry Sledge A Friend BUSINESS PATRONS Berkshire Shop-Dover Plains Bailey's Produce Stand Carl's Shoe Repair Harold's Apparel Compliments of Linda Arlene 789-3484 Milady's Dover Dairy Queen Mr. Mrs. Richard Weinstein ADVERTISERS Webtide gratefully acknowledges the support of all our sponsors and urges you to patronize businesses. ... In this final section may the special thoughts of the seniors add sunshine to your lite. _________MILLERTON SUPER INC._______ TROTTA'S RESTAURANT - DISCOUNT LIQUORS THE SUPERMARKET BEST WISHES To The Class Of '78 VILLAGE TOGGERY 1 want to say something to all of you who have become a part of the fabric of my life. The color an.1 texture which you have brought into my being 1 ave become a song, and I want to sing it forever. When the time of our particular sunset comes, jour thing, our accomplishment won't really matter a great deal. But the clarity and care with which we have loved others will speak with vitality of the Margaret Card : Marie Hinck great gift of life we have been for each other. Specializing in Submitted by Judy Cook Personal Service Yes, to dance beneath the diamond sky with Main Street rLCWSSlJp one hand waving free, Millerton, Silhouetted bv the sea, circled by the N.Y. 12546 circus sands. With all memory and fate driven deep beneatrC the waves. Let me forget about today until tomorrow. — Bob Dylan Submitted by Amy Davis ■ i fJ ■ L 518-789-4841 0T r 13C BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '78 CONGRATULATIONS TO Jean Valentine, Co-Editor of Webtide For A Super Job From .... Her Dad BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '78 FROM TERM'S Main Street Millerton, N.Y. AMENIA GROCERY DELI MARTY'S OLDSMOBILE INC. East Main St. Service 373-8481 Amenia, N.Y. Sales 373-9911 II O L.O SMQQI LE llil McARTHUR'S SMOKE HOUSE Main Street Millerton, N.Y. 12546 Life is full of happiness when hearts are full of love. That is why I'm glad to be in love. Entered by Zandra Carman From Susan Hutchinson Much memory or memory of things, is called experience. Thomas Hobbs - OF MAN They always could find us but never could catch us. P.F. Entered by Neil Clinton 132 When one dreams of cool green fields, crystal streams, and maybe of love, it's called utopia. But why shall we not, for every dream is yours and yours only. It can only be interpreted by you, for you are the solo-composer. Interpret it sensitively; let others sing, dance, laugh, and cry by it. The dreams we have shared are only those of bright horizons, and I wish you many more. Submitted by Kathy Thompson CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM OBLONG BOOKS AND RECORDS Main Street Millerton N.V. 789- 3797 BARNARD FLORIST, INC Compliments Of . . M. LEIBOWITZ JEWELERS Ear piercing done in the store Fine watches and all repairs done © Engagement Rings Precious Stones When you Say it with flowers Say it with ours. Millerton, N.Y. Claverack, N Y. Area Code: Area Code: 518 518 789-4741 851-3171 14 Kt. 18 Kt Jewelry Main St. Millerton, N.Y. 518-789-4774 133 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO The Class Of '78 FOUR BROTHERS PIZZA INN BLOCH'S FURNITURE INC Millerton, N.Y. 789-4641 Route 22 Dover Plains PIZZA PARLOR COMPLIMENTS OF . . . MAXON MILLS, INC. Wassaic N.Y. 914-373-8123 THE NEWS THE NOOZE____ ETHAY NOOZAY........EL NEWSO ... NOZZLE, DOOZIE, PAPOOZIE .... . . . NEWS PEEPER . . . NEWS POPPER..........NEWS PAPIER.. ........NEWSPAPER_____ Main Street, Millerton, N.Y. 518-789-4401 THE NEWS Though the years give way to un- certainty and the fear of living for nothing strangles the will . . . There's a part of me, that speaks to the heart of me Though Sometimes it's hard to see, it's nevera far from me . . . Alive in eternity That nothing can kill. Entered by Bob Cunningham There are many paths to the top of the mountain, but the view is always the same. Submitted by Debbie Churchill 134 RICHARD A. SNYDER INC Constructors Belgo Road Lakeville, Conn. 06039 ELLEN'S DRESS SHOP Mill STreet Dover Plains, NY 12522 Submitted by Terry Kilmer If I leave here tomorrow would you still remember me? I must be traveling on now cause there's too many places I've got to see. And If I stay here with you now well things just wouldn't be the same cause I'm as free as a bird now. And this bird you cannot change. -Lynyrd Skynyrd Submitted by Martha Hancock Vicki Handke I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore, that I can do of any kindness I can show to any fellow human being. Let me do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect it; For I shall not pass this way again. -Stephen Orellet Submitted by Mike Silvernail Living your life day after day Soon all your plans and changes either fail or fade away, leaving so much still left to say. -Jackson Brownie Submitted by Julia Dobrwado So it seems or so it may be I can't know for sure, but lately It seems I'm on a journey To a place I've never been. Maybe if I had the answers I would lay them all before you. Plainly it's a circle One that ends and then begins begins again. Yes I will Indeed I will Can - Neil Diamond 135 Member FDIC IS tfssfrk FIRST NATIONAL BANK Compliments of Serving the Amenia Area Since 1865 We Welcome Student Accounts Ames Plaza Branch Now Open Amenia, N.Y. Submitted by William Cunningham Pick up the pieces you see before you Don't let your weaknesses destroy you you know wherever you go the world will follow So let your reasons be true to you. - Cat Stevens Submitted by Peter Deiser If a man does not keeep pace with his com- panions perhaps it is because he steps to the beat of a different drummer, let him step to the music he hears however measured or far away. TACONIC SPORTING CAMPING CENTER INC Rudd Pond Road Fishing and Hunting Licences issued here Millerton, N.Y. 518-789-3288 THE OWL'S REST Route 22 Wassaic, N.Y. Sandwiches and Steaks To the student: Drinking is a luxury, don't let it ruin or take your life. 136 RAYNORS AUTO SUPPLY FRANKLIN AVE MILLBROOK MY EAST MAIN ST AMENIA NY 373-8163 NAPA STENCILE S.E. KIMBALLS AND SON INC. Maple Ave. ... I once wrote such childish words for you. But that's o.k. - There's treasure children always seek to find. And just like us You must have had A once upon a time. Submitted by Louise Thompson Intermational Harvestor Lawn and Garden and Farm Equipment On the loose to climb a mountain. On the loose where I am free. On the loose to live my life. The way I think my life should be. For I've only got a moment And my whole life yet to live. I'll be looking for tomorrow on the loose. -On the Loose Submitted by Jill Gregory 518-789-4404 137 RHINEBECK SAVINGS BANK Helping people since 1860-member FDIC Main Office Rhinebeck NY Millerton Office-Rt. 44 Savings Accounts Insured for $40,000 DOVER CRAFTS GIFTS Crafts Supplies Yarns Gifts Have a Nice Day! 877-3334 Mobil Rt. 22, Dover Plaza, Dover Plains NY BEST WISHES Congratulations Class of '78 To the Class of '78 Mobil Millerton Garage Inc. From Dr. E. Terrana and Staff Millerton, NY 138 COLONIAL PHARMACY BEST WISHES TO THE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF CLASS OF 78 DICK FORNANDEZ AMZNIA, NY 373-8000 COMPLIMENTS Sears Millerton, NY 12546 518-789-4451 Sears Catalog 139 Compliments Of . . SAPERSTEINS 6 Headquarters For Converse Sneakers And Basketball Shoes Millerton, N.Y. JOHN F. CAMPBELL Authorized Frigidaire Dealer Sales and Service Millerton N.Y. 518 789-4813 FRIGIDAIRE THE TRAVELERS Submitted by Janet Duprey In the mountains, in the cities you can see the dream. Look around you, Has it found you? Is it what it seems? -Neil Young Submitted by Joseph Iuliano You better walk, and decide While you're still walkin' Just keep on walkin Keep your tears they're for the people you need. Oh Lord, and you better watch your life - as the smoke gets into it you won't rise again. -C.S. Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 From THOMPSON, THOMPSON AND BLINN INC Congratulations Class of '78 J. B. REED SON, INC Hardware-Building Supplies Dutchess Ave. Millerton N.Y. 12546 Telephone 518 789-3611 140 RICHARDSON'S 203-824-7103 Church St. Canaan, Conn. W e Cover the Floors Carpeting, Vinyl, Ceramic Tile, Formica Counters. Route 22 Dover Plains, NY 12522 Phone: 877-3621 IT'S A SMALL WORLD Dover Plaza Dover Plains, NY 877-6133 Clothing from tots to teens jaisex poo m!M « Id V Punoi i FLOWER MILL INC. eiuauiy-ezeu saury ur doi oj ure xi jaa V e sA.eq auozje -sjapuirf)- CjieQ ijsarj ijSnoQ apeuiauioj ezzij ueijeii ui Suizijepadg vmazzid s,Nisnco 141 r DUTCHESS AUTO COMPANY Since 1913 Millerton, N.Y. □PEL LUTHER'S M LIVESTOCK Best Wishes COMMISSION Millerton, N.Y. MARKET 1 Class Of '78 Horse and Horse Equipment Auction Every Monday - 1 P.M. Cattle Auction Every Tuesday Starting N.B.W. 11:00 a.m. eggs poulty 5:30 cattle Our Policy Honesty and Fair Dealing A LINCOLN FIRST Wassaic, Dutchess County, N.Y. BANK 373-8171 142 The United States ARMY DISTRICT RECRUITING COMMAND Congratulates The Class of 1978 875 Central Ave. Albany, NY 12206 A BRUSH INC. MILLERTON DECORATORS Large Selection Fabrics Painting Contractors Hardware Paints Appliances Box 378 Mill St. Dover Plains NY 12522 914-879-9393 Custom made slip covers upholstering draperies and bed spreads. Visit our workshop Professional Building, Center Street 789-4789 Millerton, NY 2546 We have not lost our way at all. The roads of the past have come to an end and we have not yet discovered a path to the future. -John Steinbeck M 143 The 1977-78 yearbook has come to an end. The yearbook staff has worked very hard in order to produce a book of lasting memories. We wish to thank all of the teachers who put up with our tardiness, because with- out them this book would not have been possible. Our thanks also go to Mr. Cramp for his concern and time; Mr. Reimer for his help with the photo end of the book and Mary and Shirley for all their dealings with our money. Our special thanks goes to Mrs. Hennessy for her unending patience and support. We hope you enjoy this book as much as we enjoyed putting it together. Martha Hancock Jean Valentine Cathy Meyer The Wen Portrait R some people, a diploma is not enough. Some people feel that there should be more to graduation. More than just a diploma. A timeless commemorative of your graduation is the Varden portrait. Your Varden portrait will speak with dis- tinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in fine portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 152