Woodstock Academy - Spire Yearbook (Woodstock, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1973 volume:

What is marly that thou art mindful of him? -PSALMS 8:4 From the works of Plato to the present day, writers have grappled with the question of man and his destiny. Man has been compared to everything from dust to an angel, from a brief candle to an eternal flame. He has been described vari- ously as the pawn of fate and the creator of his own destiny. Educa- tion at Woodstock Academy aids each student in discovering who he is and who he will become. The student is not only concerned with learning factual material, but also with im- proving his perspective of his own life. In the classroom, he probes the ideas that have motivated men over the centuries. He sees how men have applied their ideas to the so- ciety in which they lived. The stock charac- ters of Plautus he finds in modern society; he sees that the observations of Shakespeare give insights into a basic human nature. The student studies the laws man has set up to ex- plain and put in order the workings of every- thing from atoms to the universe. The Pyth- agorean theoruin, he learns, is a part of space technology; biological knowledge increases with each passing year. The student sees man’s efforts to create. He observes the work of Michelangelo, Van Gogh, Wyeth; he lis- tens to the music of Beethoven, Bach, Paul Simon, and Carole King. The student learns also of man’s shortcomings and failures. He looks back on slavery, war, injustice; Viet- nam is a present reality, a Presidential elec- tion causes him to think of future in- volvement in society. Since the student is continually in- volved with other people, he realizes that understanding others is an impor- tant step in understanding himself. The emotions and reactions of his friends to a joke, a setback, a new ex- perience, or a test are clues to his own behavior. As a child he learned to walk, talk, and eat by imitating oth- ers. Now, as then, he can benefit from observation. He learns how to com- municate his anger or approval with a gesture, how to express himself orally with force and conciseness, how to tackle problems alone. Armed with this knowledge, the student will be able to withstand the pressure of the newspaper deadline. He can deliver is lines on the stage. He is able to con- tend in a chess game. In sports the student strives for a victory over his opponents. The satisfaction in winning comes from knowing he did his best. In losing, that is also his consolation. Yet win or lose, he plays as a member of a team. As the student completes that extra lap or prac- tices those extra ten minutes, he strengthens not merely himself but also his team. When he scores a goal or makes a home run, the elation and the credit are not only his, but belong to the coach and the team, as well. If he misses a basket or commits a foul, the blame lies not merely on his shoulders but on the shoulders of the entire team. In this way the student learns the most valuable lesson of sports—that in working with others there must be cooperation. At the end of his years at Wood- stock Academy, the student faces the beginning of an existence which is not pre-structured for him. He will be forced to make decisions about his po- litical beliefs and his place of employ- ment. He must plan ahead concerning his education and his choice of resi- dence. To adjust, therefore, he must consolidate what he has absorbed from teachers, parents, and friends into a form which expresses his ideas about himself and his goals. The stu- dent will then, indeed, be mindful of man and man’s destiny. DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC SERVICES Mr. Thomas Juko Men learn while Administration HEADMASTER Mr. Allan D. Walker they teach. -SENECA DIRECTOR OF STUDENT SERVICES Mr. Marshall Tourtellotte DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS Mr. Robert Wilde 19 CHAIRMAN Mr. Robert Smith English Mr. Thomas Juko English Mr. Richard Kentile French—R ussian Division of Languages and Literature Mr. Kent Weaver English—Guidance Mrs. Amos Heckendorf Librarian Mrs. William Taylor Latin Mr. Norman Emond French Mrs. Kathryn Sargent Reading Literature always anticipate life. It does not copy it but molds it to its purpose. -WILDE Mrs. Adele Swart English Mr. David Greer English Mr. John Durst Agriculture Division Mr. Robert Wilde Business Mrs. Ralph Hamm Home Economics 77 The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. -TOLSTOI Mrs. Lucy Parkerton Business Vocational Subjects Mr. Kenneth Beatson Industrial Arts Mr. Walter Dandrow Business «■ - Miss Luana Johnston History Division of History and Humanities Mr. Daniel Graves Music Miss Valerie Marino Resource Center Supervisor When a man loses sight of his past he loses his ability to look forward intelligently. -SLOAN Mr. Paul Lynn Pottery and Printmaking Mr. William Taylor History Mr. David Cimino History CHAIRMAN Mr. John Budd Art «-V Division of Mathematics and Sciences Mr. Robert Thompson Mathematics Per-Jan Ranhoff Mathematics Mrs. Walter Siegmund Mathematics mm Mr. Thomas Hoard Science Books must folknv science and not sciences books. ANONYMOUS Mr. Domino Tedesehi Science—Mathematics Mrs. Robert Ingraham Physical Education Division of Health. Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics j CHAIRMAN Mr. Douglas Peck Physical Education You can measure people by the way they respond to challenge. -eisenhower 26 Mr. James Lazur Custodian Mr. Thomas Lamb Custodian Staff Mr. William Olhs Custodian Mr. Kenneth Hicks Custodian Mr. Carl Strand Custodian Mr. Earl Farrows Custodian Mrs. Carl Peterson School Secretary Mrs. Gordon Brown Administrative Secretary Mrs. Edward Conlin Business Secretary THE CLASS OF 1973 JUDITH ANITA ANNALORO 30 have found that those who love a deer, a dog, a Inrd and flowers are usually thoughtful of the larger needs that may be ours. ANONYMOUS ALFREDA ARLENE BARBER Nature makes merit, and fortune puts it to work. LA ROCHEFOUCAULD RICHARD G. BARON Friendship is the wine of life. YOUNG MAJORIE BETH BOWEN I have more understanding than all my teachers, for thy testimonies are my meditation. PSALMS 119:99 GAIL BEAUDREAULT Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined MEREDITH DEBORAH V. BRETON Whenever there is a human being there is an op- portunity for a kindness. SENECA GARY BRETON A man after his own heart. I SAMEUL 13:14 DIANE LYNN BROWN Irving is always leaving oneself to go toward oth- ers. ANONYMOUS SUSAN BROWN Love is a happy feeling that stays inside your heart for the rest of your life. ANGLUND FAYE LEA BUELL Don’t let the excitement of being young cause you to forget about your creator. SOLOMON The beauty of the world is seen by the people. ANONYMOUS ANTHONY CARMINATI Give plenty of what is given to you and listen to pity ’s call. Don’t think the little you give is great and the much you get is small. A SAYING OF THE NORTHLAND 33 ALICE CASSIDY DENNIS CHAMPNEY There are three which are real: God, human folly, and laughter. The first two are beyond our com- prehension so we must do what we can with the third. KENNEDY From attraction grows desire, desire flames to passion, passion breeds recklessness; and then betrayed memory lets noble purpose go and saps the mind, till purpose, mind, and man are all un- done. From the BHAGAVAD-GITA 34 SANDRA JOY CHASSE Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. PROVERBS 3:17. MARY LOUISA CLARK Good humor makes all things tolerable. BEECHER FREDERICK DANNY CLAIR Life is a journey not a destination. ANONYMOUS KAREN RUTH COLLINS Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspi- rations. I may not reach them but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. ALCOTT BRIAN FREDRICK CUTLER People so seldom say I love you, and then it’s ei- ther too late, or love goes, so when I tell you I love you, it doesn't mean I know you 'll never go, only that I wish you didn't have to. CRAIG- GREEN BONNIE LEE DAVIS And all things, whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive. MATTHEW 21:22. MARTIN DEEG Dum licet, in rebtis jucundis vive beatus, vive memor quam sis avi brevis. HORACE ELIZABETH MARIA DONALD MARGARET DONALD I am not afraid of tomorrow because I have seen yesterday and I love today. ANONYMOUS ROSS E. EDDY My friend is one whom I can associate with my choicest thoughts. THOREAU KATHRINE DURST He that does good for good's sake seeks neither praise nor reward, though sure of both at last. PENN LARRY FRANKS Humor is the harmony of the heart. TERROLD JOANNE ELAINE FROEHLICH Though we travel the world over to find the beau- tiful, we must carry it with us or we will find it not. EMERSON ROBERT GORDON FRINK, JR. For everything you have missed you have gained something else; ami for everything you gain, you lose something. EMERSON GUY GAVITT It is not enough to do good; (me must do it the right way. ROUSSEAU 'V MELANIE GOULD A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. PROVERBS 15:13 DEBRA LOUISE CRATTON Beauty holds a thousand different faces toward the searching heart. ANONYMOUS RACHEL LYNN GOEBEL Wunschlosigkeit Fiihrt zu Innerer Ruhe. UNBEKANNT - ZJ ■ GRETA MARIE HAGSTROM A merry heart doeth good like a PROVERBS MICHAEL LAWERENCE GRENNAN Don t walk in front of me—I may not follow. Don't walk behind me—I may not lead. Walk beside me— and just be my friend. CAMUS SARA WINSLOW HAMM Forget not that the earth delights to feel your Imre feet, and winds long to play with your hair. GIBRAN medicine. 41 PRISCILLA AUSTIN HEALY We are afflicted in every way but not crushed. 2 CORINTHIANS STEPHEN FREDERICK HAYS Ignorance is bliss. GRAY DONNA J. HARRIS It was easy then to tell what was fair, when to keep and to share; how much to protect your heart, and hotc much to care. NESMITH DENNIS JAMES KELLY Be careful which dream you clutch . . . for dreams come true! ANGLUND MICHELLE KING There is a time for all things. SHAKESPEARE — expect to pass through this world Iwt once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. ANONYMOUS MICHAEL HECKENDORF ROBERT HOWARD KING In turbas et discordias pessimo cuique plurima vis; pax et quies bonis artibus indigent. TACIT MARK PAUL LAGASSE Es decir Vida (That's life!) ANONYMOUS SUSAN JANE LATHAM There are three things extremely hard; steel, a diamond, and to know oneself. ANONYMOUS MAXINE A. MARCY JENNIFER JEANNE LATICI The significance of man is not what he attains, hut rather in what he bugs to attain. GIBRAN CHRISTINE ALYSON MARSHALL There is a destiny that makes us brothers. None goes his own way abne. All that we send into the lives of others comes Ixwk into our own. EDWIN DOUGLAS MAY BEVERLY HILL MOLNAR If you would he loved, love and he lovable. FRANKLIN ARTHUR E. MURDOCK Rejoice at your life, for the time is more ad- vanced than you would think. CHINESE PROVERB When we are young, we act as if we are the first young people in the world. HOFFER 46 LAURA NORTON You are of your own mirul only when you do not listen. GIOVANNI KAREN MARIE NISSEN Friendship is the positive and unalterable choice of a person whom we have singled out for qualities that we most admire. BONNARD CAROL LYNN PETERSON Things do not change—we change. THOREAU 2:_____ JUDITH ELAINE PLATT One soon forgets the facts that pages yield; hut not the wisdom of the brook and field. MURTON PATRICIA PRATO It's only the beginning. ANONYMOUS CLARK RICHMOND The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. OSLER RONALD ROBBINS When we are conscious of the secret dawn, amid the darkness that we feel is green. PHILLIPS THOMAS RILEY Brevity is the soul of wit. SHAKESPEARE DEBORAH KAREN ROY Every individual has a place to fill in the world, and is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be so or not. HAWTHORNE 49 PAUL THOMAS SAFIN The artist does not see things as they are, btit as he is. TONNELLE GINA SANDNESS I will praise the name of Cod with a song, and will magnify him with thanksgiving. PSALMS 60:30 RICHARD GORDON ROY Time is infinite movement without a moment of rest. ANONYMOUS ir.' ■ TP 50 PETER TULLOCH SARGENT There is nothing—absolutely not- ing—half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats .. .or with boats . . . in or out of 'em, it doesn’t matter. GRAHAME MAJORIE GAIL SHELDON Love and let love. ANONYMOUS NANCY LEE SCHRUMP Every individual has a place to fill in the world, and is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be so or not. HAWTHORNE WALTER SIEGMUND As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. PROVERBS 23:7 NOREENE CAROLINE STEHLIK Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say, why not. SHAW PHILIP TRUMM Wise to resolve and patient to perform. HOMER LOUIS WONOSKI PETER WOODRUFF Youth comes but once in a lifetime. LONGFELLOW Who leads a good life is sure to live well. O’KEEFE TIMOTHY DEXTER YOUNG He who is really kind can never be unhappy; he who is really wise can never be confused; he who is really brave is never afraid. CONFUCIUS SCOTT LEE A man can be destroyed but not defeated. HEMINGWAY Senior Directory ANNALORO. JUDITH ANITA. Jude -Echo Staff 1. 2. 3; Gym Show 1; Gymnastics Work Club I; Home Economics Fashion Show I; Biology Club 2; Ecology Club 2; Senior Reception Committee 2; Bowling Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Bible Study Club 3. 4; Office Duty 3. 4; Needlecraft Club 4. BAILEY. RICHARD BARBER. ALFREDA ARLIENE, Alfie Pom fret School: Tennis I; Modem Dance I; Woodstock Academy: Senior Reception Com- mittee 2; Biology Club 2; Needlecraft Club 2; Student Council Rep- resentative 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Echo Staff 3; Office duty 3; (dee (dub 4; Field Hockey 4. BARON. RICHARD (I., ‘‘Dick’ —1Cross Country I; Freshman Bas- ketball I. BEAUDREAULT. GAIL—Cross Country Manager I; Home Eco- nomic's Club I; Gymnastics Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Echo Staff 3. BOWEN. M ARJORIE RETII. “Marj” Biology Chib 2; Needlecraft ( lub 2; Echo Staff 3; Art (dub 3; Bible Study (dub 3. 4. BRETON. DEBORAH V., Deb”-CIee (dub 1,2; Biology Club 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Senior Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. BRETON. GARY. BROWN. DIANE LYNN. Browny —Art (dub 1. 2; Library (dub 2. 3. 4; Senior Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Echo Staff 3, 4. BROWN. SUSAN. Sue '-Softball 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Band I. 2. 3. President 4; (dee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. President 3; Pep Band I; Student Council 1, 2. Secretary 3; Sailing (dub 1. 2; President of Sophomore Class; Senior Reception Committee 2; Jun- ior Prom Committee, 3; Hill Singers 4. BUELL, FAYE LEA -Biology Club 2; Needlecraft Club 2. 3; Echo Staff 3, 4. BUELL, LINDA M., Bill ’-Track Team 4. CARMINATI. ANTHONY. “Wowser”-Soccer. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Audio-Visual (dub 1. 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2; Track 3. 4. CASSIDY, ALICE L. “Al”—When I was one. I‘d just begun; when I was two, I was barely new’; when I was three, I was hardly me; when I was four, I was not much more; when I was five I was just alive. But now I am six, as clever as clever, so I think I II stay six forever and ever.” A. A. MILNE CHAMPNEY, DENNIS—Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4; (dee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama (dub 2; Dance Band 4. CHASSE, SANDRA. “Sandy”—Biology (dub 2; Senior Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Echo Staff 3. 4. CLAIR. FREDERICK DANNY, “Duck -Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Baseball 1; Chess (dub 1; (dee (dub 3, 4. CLARK. MARY LOUISE. “Mary Lou”-GIee Club 1; Biology Club 2; Pep (dub 2; Echo Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. COLLINS. KAREN RUTH —New London High: Future Nurses (dub 1; Gymnastics (dub 2; French (dub 2; Woodstock Academy: Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 3; Track Manager 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; National Honor Society 4; Hill Singers 4. Oh, dear laird, these three things I pray: to see thee more clearly, love thee more dearly, follow thee more nearly, day lie dav. STEP- HAN SCHWARTZ CUTLER, BRIAN FREDRICK, “Cut”-Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 1; Student Council 3; Glee (dub 3. DAVIS, BONNIE LEE—Biology Club 2; Pep Club 2; Needlecraft (dub 2; Echo Staff 3, 4; Bible Study Club 3, 4. DEEG, MARTIN. What is a Senior Directory? DEVRIES, BRIAN. DONALD, ELIZABETH MARIA, “Liz’-Clee Club 1. 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 1. 2; Ecology (dub 2; Bible Study Club 3; Field Hockey 4; Track 4; Hill Singers 4. DONALD, MARGARET, Maggie”—Future Nurses (dub 1; Stu- dent Council Representative 2; Senior Prom Committee 2. DURST, KATHERINE, Katie”-Soccer 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Sailing (dub 1, 2; Pep Band 1; Stage Band 1; Field Hockey 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Pep Club 2; Senior Recep- tion Committee, Decorations Committee, Refreshment Committee Chairman 2; Class Marshall 3; Junior Prom Committee. Decora- tions Committee, Refreshment Committee 3; National Honor So- ciety 3. 4. Ahev Karl—Ta-da! EDDY. ROSS E., Egor”—F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, Vice President 4; Cross Country 1. 2. 3, 4, (.aptam 2. 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3. Co-( ‘aptain 4; Senior Reception Committee 2; Athletic Council 2, 4; Weight Lifting (dub 2; Pep (dub 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Curriculum Committee 3. 4; Second Place in F.F.A. State Tractor Driving. FRANKS. LARRY. FRINK. ROBERT CORDON JR.-F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Reporter 3, Most-Deserving F.F.A. member for 1972-3, President 4; Student Council Representative 1; Soccer Manager 1; Chess Club, Vice President 2; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Basketball Manager 4; Milk Salesman 4. FROEHLICH, JOANNE ELAINE, Jo”-Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Biol- ogy (dub 2. CAVITY, GIT Junior Varsity Soccer I; Freshman Basketball 1. Baseball 1; Library (dub 1; Athletic Council 1, 2, Vice President 3. President 4; Art Club 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senior Reception Committee 2; Varsity Baseball 2. 3, Co-Captain 4; Class Marshall 3. GIFFORD, PETER RICHARD. GOEBEL, RACHEL LYNN-Munich American High School: An- sbach Riding (dub 1; Munich International Ski (dub 2; German American (dub 3; Woodstock Academy: Drama (dub 4. GOULD, MELANIE. COYETTE. RICHARD. CRATTON. DEBRA LOUISE. Debbie -Glee Club 1; Junior Var- sity Cheerleader 1; Pep (dub 1, 2; Biology (dub 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Echo Staff 3, 4. GRENNAN, MICHAEL LAWRENCE. Ceorge”-Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Co-Captain 4; Library (dub 1. 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Freshman Class Secretary 1; Biolog)' Club, Presi- dent 2; Athletic Council 3, Vice President 4; Class Vice President 3, 4; Blue Captain 4. HACSTROM. GRETA MARIE—Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls Bowling 1, 2, 3. 4; Needlecraft (dub 2; Bible Study Club 3.4. HAMM, SARA, Sairy”—Field Hockey 1; Library Club 1; Cheer- leading I, 2. 3, 4, Captain 2; Softball 1. 4; Sailing Club 1. 2; Vol- leyball 1. 2, 4; Pep (dub 1. 2; Band 1, 2. Secretary 3. 4; Stage Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 3. 4; Senior Recep- tion Committee, Chairman 2; Junior Prom Committee, Chairman 3; Junior Varsity Baseball Scorer 3; Yearbook Staff 3. HARRIS. DONNA J. Class President 1; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep (dub 1, 2, Student Council Member 1; Senior Reception Com- mittee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. HAYS, STEPHEN FREDERICK. Who”-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Basketball, Manager 1; Junior Varsity Baseball. Manager 1. 2; Junior Varsity Soccer 2; Junior Varsity Basketball. Manager 2. 3; Soccer 3; Varsity Baseball. Manager 3. HEALY, PRISCILLA AUSTIN—Hendersonville High School, North Carolina: Student Council Representative 1; Red and White News- paper Staff 1,2; Keyettes 1,2; Varsity Basketball 1.2; Student Cou- cil Committee Member 2; W’oodstock Academy: Student Curricu- lum Committee 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council, Secretary 4. How ’bout that!” HECKENDORF. MICHAEL KELLY, DENNIS JAMES. “Den —Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball I. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; Athletic Council 4. KING, MICHELE KING. ROBERT HOWARD-Vanity makes men ridiculous, pride odious, and ambition terrible. STEELE KLARE. ANDREW LAGASSE. MARK PAUL—Putnam High School: Basketball 1; Spanish Club 2. LATHAM, SUSAN JANE. Sue'-Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Senior Reception Committee 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Vol- leyball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Pep Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Bowling 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Athletic Council 4. LATICI, JENNIFER JEANNE, Jenny -Band 1. 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Field Hockey 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1; Senior Reception Committee. Decorations Committee, Refresh- ment Committee, 2; Drama Club 2; Junior Prom Committee. Deco- rations Committee, Refreshment Committee 3; Hill Singers 4. LEE, SCOTT MARCY, MAXINE A., Max’-Pep Club 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 3, 4; Junior Varsity Cheering Co-captain 2; Art Club, Vice President 2; Sailing Club 2, 3; Senior Reception Committee 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Echo Artist 2; Varsity Cheering 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Stage Band 4. Kids these days; no respect. MARSHALL, CHRISTINE ALYSON, “Chris’-Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 1; Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Senior Reception Committee. Reception Committee 2; Movie Review Chib 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Volleyball 4; Softball 4. Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others. NI ELEN MARW(X)D. ROBERT MAY, DOUGLAS, Doug —Soccer 1. 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Sailing Club 2, Vice- Commodore 3; Student Council Representative 3; Athletic Council 4; Boys Gold Captain 4; Glee Club 4. MOLNAR. BEVERLY HILL, Bev”-Clee Club 1; Mathematics I Award; Biology Club Secretary 2; Class Vice President 2; Basketball 2, Co-captain 3; Echo Staff 2, 3. Assistant Editor 4; Senior Recep- tion Committee 2; Pep Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class President 4; Volleyball 4. MURIXXIK, ARTHUR E., Art NAYLOR, CHARLES NISSEN, KAREN MARIE, Niss”—Junior Varsity Basketball 1. 2; Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2, 3. 4; Senior Reception Committee 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls’ State Representative 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Gold Captain 4. Don’t sweat the small stuff. NORTON, LAURA PETERSON, CAROL LYNN—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Echo Staff 2; Senior Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Manager, Boys' Track Team 3, 4; Hill Singers 4. When through one man a little more love and goodness, a little more light and tmth comes into the world, then that man’s life has had mean- ing. DELP PLATT. JUDITH ELAINE, “Jep”-Pep Club 1; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 2; Needlework Club 2; Senior Reception Committee, Decorating Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee, Decorating Committee 3. PRATO, PATRICIA, ”P. P.’-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Reception Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Echo typing 3. Te (juiero mucho muchisimo, Michael. RICHMOND, CLARK RILEY, THOMAS ROBBINS, RONALD. Ronn Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Freshman Basket ball 1; Junior Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket I all Manager 2; Senior Reception Committee 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Echo Staff 3, Assistant Editor 4; Undergraduate Who has done the Most for the Academy 3; Varisty Soccer 4. ROY. DEBORAH KAREN. Debbie -Girls’ Bowling 1. 2, 3, 4: Bi- ology Club 2. ROY, RICHARD GORDON, Nussis -Cross Country 1. 2, 3; Audio-Visual Club 2,3,4; Track 3. SAFIN. PAUL THOMAS. Freaky -Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Senior Reception Committee 2; Biol- ogy Club 2; Chess Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. Tall Is beautiful. SANDNESS, GINA—Chapel Choir 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Hill Singers 3, 4; Echo Staff 3, 4; Bible Study Club, Sec retary 3. SARGENT, PETER TULLfXJI-Sailing Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Drams Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Yearb x k Staff 3, 4; Student Council, Vice President 4. I’ll note you in my l ook of memory. SHAKESPEARE SCHRUMP, NANCY LEE, Shrings’-Glee Club 1; Senior Recep- tion Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. SHELDON, MARJORIE GAIL, Marg Pep Club I. 2; Art Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Glee Club 1, 2. SIEGMUND, WALTER SMITH. BRUCE SMITH, KAREN STEHLIK, NOREENE CAROLINE-Library Club I, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Echo Staff 1. 2. Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. TRUMM, PHILLIP—Audio-Visual Club 2; Chess Club 2; Track 3. 4, VONDERHE1DE, PETER WONOSKI, LOUIS WOODRUFF, PETER YOUNG, TIMOTHY DEXTER. “Tim’ -Smccr 1, 2; Freshman Bas- ketball 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Soccer, Trainer 3; Basketball, Trainer 3. 55 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 22 Bottom row: Karon Dodge, Cheryl Cussen, Nancy Cyganiewicz, Elaine Cooney, Hilary Dewitte, Paula David, Sharon Dorighi, Virginia Doherty, Barbara Catino, Debra Clancy. Top row: Louis Chauvin, Joel Cheney, Daniel DeMarco, John Do- nahue, Fred Duffner, Jimmy Durkee, Diane Chahanovich, Loretta Chattelle. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 21 Sitting: Nancy Antos, Judy Brisbois, Robin Boutwell, Robin Au- det, Eleanor Brayton, Robert Brezenski, Deb Bielik, Kathy Amato, Christine Bonnette. Standing: Brian Ahem, Paul Avery, Stu Boldry, Bill Armstrong, Robert Brenner, Mark Boudreau, Mary Ann Burzycki, Mark Albetski. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 23 Bottom row: Peter Moynihan, LLsa Larson, Norma Langlois, Patty Nezhu, Debra Lyon, Ernestine Neurath, Cathy Lewis, Pat Larson. Top row: Joe Nie- rodzinski, Michael Mackowiak, Jay Livemois, Sabine Neumann, Kim Neely, Margaret Murray, Tom Lebel. , JUNIOR HOMEROOM 25 Sit- ting: Wendy Eisenhauer, Donna Froehlich, Jane Evans, Ann Groblewski, Nancy Free- man, Barbara Franks, Peter Gi- rard, Sandra Gardner, Omer Gadoury. Standing: Nancy French, Brian Gendron, Thomas Gajewski, Brian Fitz- gibbons, Mitchell Foote, Susan Eddy, Karen Etchells, Karen Grzyb, Kathy Foisey, Marilyn Guenther. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 26 Sitting: Jan Kubilis, Katie Hubbard, Jean Ko- wal, Karen Hendrickson, Wayne Ki- lian, Chris Howland. Kneeling: Peter Johnson, Allan Kelly. Standing in front of tree: Bob Kubiak, Mark Hat- tabaugh, Rodney Hicks, Andrew Ko- zlowski. Standing on wall: Kerry Ko- zlowski, David Kerber, Allan Koemer, Bryan Horsley, Scott Healy, Kenneth Krol David Hancock, David Kolodziejczak, Andrew Kelly, Gary Kelly. 57 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 28 Bottom row: Lynn Tierney, Lynn Tanajes, Joanne Tremblay, Nancy Simonds, Tony Salvaggio, Steven Szlyk, Carol Sandness. Middle row: Norma Servant, Wendy Sheldon, Rosemary Todd, Charlene Syriac, Jg Linda Staveski, Kim Smith, Darrell Seavey, Becky Therrien, Trina Stehlik. Top row: Kim Simmons, June Sendrowski, Richard Trumbull, Mike Spahl, Mark Sa- fin, Bob Talbot, Linda Sellig, Michael Standrowicz, Wayne Spalding. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 27 Bottom row: James Plaza, Robert Ouellette, Joan Paglione, Gail Reardon. Second row: Karen Quinn, Lisa Paprocki, Cheryl Phelps, Sue Ranhoff, Diane Pe- terson, Doreen Parent, Kathy Rechner, Sharon Ritchie, Cassie Perry. Top row: Brian Page, David Paciorkowski, Eric Rosen, Bob Phalen, Sheryl Roberts, Marc Porter, Karen Ranhoff, Patsy Putnam. On tree: Joel Perry. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 29 Bottom row: Mary Ellen Ziemba, Laurie Zacpal, Robin Young, Veronika Zado, Diane White, Kathie Woodcock, Alan Woodis. Top row: John Wrobel, Michael Whittemore, Thomas Welch, Chris Whitehouse, Bob Willis, Harry Weaver. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 1 Bottom row: Frank Muraco, John McWilliam, Arvard McNeal, Debbie Perkins, Cathy McGovern, Louis Mac- gregor. Second row: John Mayo, Keith Peal, George Mol- nar, Kent Marshall, Cheryl Mo- ran, Sharon Menzone, Donna Mezzoni, Nancy Pudelko, Cindy Mackowiak, Susan Mal- boeuf. Top row: Stanley Mer- cier, Steve Quinn, Keith Pez- zetti, Philip Moran, Wayne Morse, Tom O’Connor, Mark Parker. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 3 Bottom row: Brian Bates, Thompson Boyd, Charles Bot- tieri, Roy Butler, Tim Cooney, Joseph Belec, Don Aper, Carol Cimoch. Second row: Maria Condos, Cecile Bonnette, Nancy Beresik, Mary Antho- pulos, Donna Carlson, Karen Bertrand, Kathy Beatty, Regina Bielawski, Lynn Blackmer, Jane Celko, Sharon Clancy, Carrie Bishop, Stephanie Chesanek. Top row: Gary Beaudreault, Leo Butts, Gary Blanchette, Leo Butts, Gary Blanchette, David Burke, Jeff Bruell, Jerry Blair, Kathy Beat- son, Luanne Butts. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 4 Bottom row: Melodie Domurad, Martin Ennis, Walter Dumouchel, Robbie Graham, Joseph Doherty, Bill Dodge, Gary Etchells, Greg- ory Favreau. Second row: Pam Daniels, Debra Gajewski, Gail Ge- lineau, Debra Grzyb, Karen God- dard, Sue Girardin, Claudette Goodno, Heather Fairfield, Sha- ron Goodwin, Elaine Dobson, Mi- chael Gallerani, Diane Froehlich. Top row: David Foisy, Denise Gileau, Mike Fors, Carol Dal- rymple, Kathie Fellows, Linda David. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 5 Bottom row: Brian Kopas, Stephen Johnson, Mark Logee, Bruce Lyon, Robert Lyon, Charles Kozlowski, Lawrence Hughes, Fred Lecour. Second row: Betsy Hopkins, Kathy Langer, Heidi Healey, Debbie Higgins, Sandra Johnasen, Brenda Kudron, Vickie Lambot, Cheryl Hendrickson, Do- reen Harding, Mark Hirtle, Cy- nthia Kurowski. Top row: Calvin Kemp, Chuck Hutchins, Gary Hicks, Michael Krogul, Peter Hamm, Dann Herindeen, Gary Ide, Jeff Jeneral. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 6 Bot- tom row: Earl Talbot, Sue Vonder- heide, Donna Williams, Laurie Wo- noski, Doug Young. Second row: Christine Wrobel, Lucy Williamson, Daryle Viner, Cindy Williams, Carol Yurkevicius, Mary Thayer, Beverly Was, Jane Trull. Top row: Raymond Zemsky, Paul Wieloch, Steven To- karz, Kevin Wonoski, Donald Vallee, Mickey Whittenburg, Roman Wajer. SOPHOMORE HOME- ROOM 7 Bottom row: Alan Rusack, Karl Salo, Leon Sielawa, Norman Szcze- panski, John Savage, Mi- chael Stevens, Michael Smith, Second row: Diane Swierzbin, Linnea Richert, Christine St. King, Patricia Stanton, Dawn Sherman, Carol St. King, Lisa Sieg- mund, Linda Rousseau. Top row: Donna Richmond, Ann Seibold, Karen Seraphin, Cindy Sheldon, Diane Ron- deau, Kim Staveski, Kim Sheldon, John Rondeau. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 10 Top row: Bruce Ballou, Ed Clark, Michael Andert, Vinnie Carminati, Robert Beach, Robert Beaudreault, David Chattelle. Middle row: Jerry Adams, Jonathan Budd, David Col- lins, Edith Beach, Lynn Aper, Charlene Chezanek, Joann Brown, Dale Atwood. Bottom row: Deborah Boldry, Kristen Croteau, Tara Butts, Sally Czamecki, Laura Beaudreault, Denise Bellerive, Peggy Ask. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 11 Bot- tom row: Charlie Johnson, Stephen Griggs, Mark Hazelton, Jeff Darbee, Bret Gardner, Stanley Kruzel. Middle row: Jeff Koemer, Barbara Hubbard, Patty Kelly, Donna Herin- deen. Gale Gileau, Pamela Harding, Sue Healy, Janet Horonzewic, Beth Hirtle. Top row: Peter Hyslop, Larry Gregoire, Diane King. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 12 Bottom row: Carla Nelson, Na- nette Moulin, Patty Phalen, Nancy Marshall. Second row: Lois Pattee, Laurie Martel, Lynne Martel, Amy Marwood, Erica McWilliam, Brett Lieb- ler, Lori Phaneuf. Third row: Ann Maynard, Carol Lynch, Nancy Molnar, David Morse, Keith Larson. Fourth row: Bruce Noren, Steve Min- ikowski, Mark Peterson, Dennis Larrow. Last row: Brian Langlois FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 13 Bottom row: Brenda Sheldon, Kathy Racine, Jane Williamson. Second row: Gaily Willis, Beth Tanajes, Audrey Shead, Dodie Whitehouse, Artella Young, Brenda Smith, Larry Salvas. Third row: Julie Robbins, Becky Salo, Ann Suleski, Robin Roberts. Fourth row: Laura Scanda- lito, Jill Walberg, Cindy Woodis, Terri Skeens, Carol Riendeau, Patricia Vachon, David Ross, Sean Riley. Last row: Debbie Woodworth, Thomas White, Garry Sands, Mark Warren, Mark Sheldon, Allan Walker, Stanley Szela. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM AC Bottom row: Teri Erdmann, Susan Eddy, Joanne Dvorsky, Jane Farber, Betsy Davis, Dina Dorighi. Second row: Gregg Darbee, Eric Donald, Neal Donald, Steven Froehlich’ Drew Dutram, Paul Doughty, Bernhard Deeg, Jeff Durst. Top row: William Derevlany, Ronald Foisey, Doug Foisy. tAmnw K A ♦ m■ Dramatic Society Echo Staff Stage Band Library Club Chess Team Future Farmers of America CHESS TEAM SCOREBOARD Woodstock 5 Stafford 5 Woodstock 8 Stafford 2 Woodstock Windsor Locks 44 Woodstock 9 Windsor Locks 1 Woodstock Southbridge 14 Woodstock 7 Southbridge 3 State Tournament Woodstock 14th out of 52 70 Math Club I4 . Needlecraft Club Chess Club Photography Club VARSITY: Front Row: Chris Mar- shall, Maxine Marcy, Diane Ron- deau; Kneeling: Sue Eddy, Kathie Fellows; Back Row: Sara Hamm, Katie Durst, Donna Harris, Captain Alice Cassidy; Top: Joanne Tremblay. Cheerleaders JUNIOR VARSITY: Left to right: Cindy Woodis, Margaret Murray, Erica McWilliam, Lynn Martel, Captain Mary Ann Burcsyki, Lauri Martel, Nancy Marshall, Laura Scandalito, Patty Phalen. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -EMERSON BOYS VARSITY: Bottom Row: Co-captain Alan Woodis, Don Aper, Co-captain Stu Boldry; Second Row: Keith Larson, Dann Herindeen, Charles Johnson, Jeff Koemer; Top: Doug Foisey. Bottom row: Riley, Robbins, Cutler, Co-Captains May and Gavitt, Champney, Grennan, Carminati. Middle row: Coach Peck, Manager Gi- rard, Willis, Koemer, Boudreau, Andert, Woodis, Spahl, Trainer Kelly, Manager Brenner. Top row: Kelly, Phalen, Rosen, Kubiak, Whittenberg, Stark, Hutchins, Carminati, Walker, Boldry. Varsity Soccer VARSITY SCOREBOARD Woodstock 2 Killingly Woodstock 9 Douglas Woodstock 3 Tourtellotte Woodstock 7 Norwich Tech Woodstock 4 Lyman Woodstock 0 Parish Hill Woodstock 4 Norwich Tech Woodstock 2 Wheeler Woodstock 0 Parish Hill Woodstock 2 Tourtellotte Woodstock 1 Wheeler Woodstock 1 Lyman Woodstock 6 Douglas Woodstock 1 RHAM State Tournament Woodstock 1 Ellington Junior Varsity Soccer Bottom row: Favreau, Chauvin, Johnson, Marshall, Co-Captains Howland and Kelly, Donald, Clark, Warren, Muraco. Second row: Coach Taylor, Manager Hirtle, Phelps, Foisey, O Connor, Beach, Hattabaugh, Johnson. Third row: Hyslop, Trainer Herindeen, Chattelle, Morse, Koemer, Gajewski, Durst. Fourth row: Johnson, Doughty, Brezenski, Hazelton, Nierodzinski, Livemois. Kac. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Woodstock 1 Lyman 2 Woodstock 4 Pomfret 3 Woodstock 1 Marian Hill 0 Woodstock 2 Rectory 1 Woodstock 1 Brooklyn 0 Woodstock 1 Marian Hill 0 Woodstock 1 Lyman 0 Woodstock 4 Rectory 1 80 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Woodstock 19 Woodstock 26 Woodstock 42 Woodstock 32 Woodstock 21 Woodstock 27 Woodstock 16 Woodstock 44 Woodstock 15 Woodstock 33 Woodstock 42 Woodstock 33 Woodstock 27 Woodstock 18 Woodstock 38 Woodstock 40 Woodstock 22 QVC State Sectional Tourtellotte 37 Putnam 29 Stafford 19 Tolland 23 Lyman 38 Plainfield 30 Marian Hill 43 Wheeler 19 Parish Hill 49 Griswold 26 Norwich Tech i 19 Putnam 22 Tourtellotte 29 Bay Path 41 Bacon Academy 22 Southbridge 21 Bartlett 34 7 th place 11th place Cross Country Kneeling: Scorer King, Leeour, Safin, Captain Eddy, Kelly, Woodruff, Scorer Healy. Stand- ing: Kasik. Steveas, Boyd, Metropoulos, Gregoire, Adams, Bates, Horsley, Graham, Ko- zlowski, Minikowski, Coach Beatson. Varsity Basketball Kneeling: Captain Kelly; Left to Right: Trainer Kelly, Manager Siegmund, Grennan, Gavitt, Kelly, Kozlowski, Eddy, Vonderheide, Safin, Rosen, Carminati, May, Fors, Scorer Nierodzinski, Manager Kelly, Coach Peck. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Woodstock 49 PCA Woodstock 43 Tourtellotte Woodstock 51 Parish Hill Woodstock 66 Ellis Tech Woodstock 56 Alumni Woodstock 56 Lyman Woodstock 35 Putnam Woodstock 59 Charlton Woodstock 57 Plainfield Woodstock 46 Douglas Woodstock 66 Tourtellotte Woodstock 56 Parish Hill Woodstock 80 PCA Woodstock 88 Ellis Tech Woodstock 60 Putnam Woodstock 56 Lyman Woodstock 52 Plainfield Woodstock 45 Griswold JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Woodstock 96 PCA 29 Woodstock 62 Tourtellotte 29 Woodstock 32 Parish Hill 33 Woodstock 65 Ellis Tech 19 Woodstock 65 Lyman 18 Woodstock 56 Putnam 45 Woodstock 67 Charlton 18 Woodstock 57 Plainfield 49 Woodstock 63 Douglas 38 Woodstock 73 Tourtellotte 21 Woodstock 62 Parish Hill 47 Woodstock 72 PCA 36 Woodstock 77 Ellis 33 Woodstock 57 Putnam 53 Woodstock 70 Lyman 24 Woodstock 65 Plainfield 69 Woodstock 43 Griswold 49 Junior Varsity Basketball First row: Hamm, Horsley, Tri-Captains Weaver, Ouellette, and Boudreau, Zemsky, Burke. Second row: Trainer Foote, Whittenberg, Muraco, Hicks, Aper, Miran, Phalen, Hutchins, Etchells, Manager Ennis, Coach Greer. First row: Kmzel, Koerner, Gardner, Carminati, Johnson, Collins, Second row: Coach Thompson, Warren, Clark, Dutram, Walker, Durst, Griggs, Doughty, Szela Girls’ Basketball VARSITY: Kneeling: Linda Staveski, Co-Captains Karen Nis- sen and Pat Prato, Karen Ranhoff, Pat Larson. Standing: Coach Ingraham, Mary Ellen Ziemba, Karen Etchells, Sue Ranhoff, Debbie Breton, Sue Latham, Priscilla Healy. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Woodstock 57 Tourtellotte 25 Woodstock 51 Griswold 28 Woodstock 28 Killingly 20 Woodstock 58 Alumni 23 Woodstock 67 Griswold 29 Woodstock 41 Putnam 25 Woodstock 54 Parish Hill 25 Woodstock 44 Plainfield 29 Woodstock 53 Tourtellotte 29 Woodstock 61 Bartlett 22 Woodstock 47 P.C.A. 26 Woodstock 53 Putnam .38 Woodstock 49 Killingly 28 Woodstock 40 Plainfield 22 Woodstock 51 P.C.A. 18 Woodstock 39 Parish Hill 222 Q.V.C. Carnes Woodstock 59 P.C.A. 16 Woodstock 44 Putnam 28 Woodstock 45 Killingly 34 I The Victorious. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Woodstock 32 Tourtellotte 5 Woodstock 16 Griswold 8 Woodstock 29 Killingly 10 Woodstock 40 Brooklyn 18 Woodstock 34 Griswold 7 Woodstock 32 Putnam 12 Woodstock 30 Parish Hill 12 Woodstock 36 Plainfield 11 Woodstock 32 Tourtellotte 8 Woodstock 39 Bartlett 9 Woodstock 17 P.C.A. 4 Woodstock 40 Jr. High 24 Woodstock 53 Brooklyn 31 Woodstock 25 Putnam 11 Woodstock 30 Killingly 18 Woodstock 21 Plainfield 10 Woodstock 31 P.C.A. 4 Woodstock 20 Parish Hill 4 JUNIOR VARSITY: Kneeling: Gail Gileau, Sue Healy, Cap- tain Denise Gileau, Debbie Boldry, Kristen Croteau, Na- nette Moulin. Standing: Coach Ingraham, Manager Lisa Sieg- mund, Kim Staveski, Susan Malboeuf, Kathy Beatson, Audrey Shead, Daryl Viner, Kathy Racine, Jill Walberg, Trainer Cindy White. Baseball 88 Athletic Council SPONSORS PEVNER’S DRUG STORE, INC. Putnam, Conn. ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION East Woodstock, Conn. BOB RACINE S SPORTS BALD HILL NURSERY Putnam, Conn. Woodstock, Conn. DANNY’S PACKAGE STORE HARRY’S OIL BURNER SERVICE Putnam, Conn. No. Woodstock, Conn. MATHIEU FORD-MERCURY DOROTHY 6c EINAR HANSEN Putnam, Conn. East Woodstock, Conn. PUTNAM CENTER BARBARA’S BEAUTY SALON BAKE SHOPPE Southbridge, Mass. ROCKY HILL PLUMBING, HEATING SUPER SAVER MARKET AND ELECTRICAL CO. Putnam, Conn. Woodstock, Conn. CHICOINE PHARMACY WETHERELL’S REALTY Putnam, Conn. So. Woodstock, Conn. WOODSTOCK VARIETY WOODSTOCK LAWN LUNCHEONETTE MOWER SERVICE So. Woodstock, Conn. CHRISTMAS BARN LINEMASTER SWITCH CORP. Woodstock, Conn. Woodstock, Conn. SHERMAN’S DAIRY WOODSTOCK SERVICE Southbridge, Mass. AUTO BODY 90 SHOPPER-TURNPIKE CORP. Putnam, Conn. ATHENS PIZZA Putnam, Conn. PUTNAM FURNITURE CO. Putnam. Conn. BRIERE, INC. RANGE FUEL OILS Putnam, Conn. BELDING HEMINGWAY CO., INC. Pntnain, Conn. SHAW FUNERAL HOME Webster, Mass. CRUBE’S STUDIO SITKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME Webster, Mass. KELLY S RETREADINC TIRE SERVICE Putnam. Conn. WEBSTER 5c SAVINGS BANK Webster, Mass. GIUSTI BAKING CO., INC. BAKERS OF BUNNY BREAD Putnam. Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CITIZEN S NATIONAL BANK Putnam, Conn. WEBSTER DRUG CO., INC. Webster, Mass. CONNIE S BEAUTY SALON Putnam. Conn. STANLEY’S FLOOR COVERING Webster, Mass. CHURCH CLOTHING Putnam, Conn. LAVOIE AUTO CO., INC. Dudley, Mass. SMITH WALKER FUNERAL HOME Putnam. Conn. TRUDEAU, INC. Putnam, Conn. RONDEAU’S ARCO Putnam. Conn. BERNIER’S HARDWARE APPL. STORE Putnam, Conn. 91 GRAND FURNITURE SHOP Dudley, Mass. LAURION CLEANERS Putnam, Conn. HEALEY INSURANCE AGENCY No. Woodstock, Conn. DAC MOTORS, INC. Putnam, Conn. WOODSTOCK POTTERY J. Fleaglc, J. White, P. Lynn CARCILL CHEVROLET CO., INC. Putnam, Conn. PAUL D. LYNN PIANO REPAIRING TUNING 974-1673 EVERYBODY’S SPA Putnam, Conn. H. C. BARTLETT INSURANCE Webster, Mass. QUARTERBACK CLUB Putnam, Conn. HARMONY HOUSE Webster, Mass. LA POINTE’S JEWELER S Putnam, Conn. NEW HOME APPLIANCE Webster, Mass. MALI, HEARING AID CENTER Putnam, Conn. LOUIS CHEVROLET Dudley, Mass. WEISS SUPERMARKET Putnam, Conn. DUDLEY PARK ‘N’ SHOP FISHER PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Putnam. Conn. BOOSTER ATHLETIC CLUB OF WEBSTER, INC. WINDY ACRES FLORIST GREENHOUSE Thompson, Conn. MOHEGAN BOWL-A-DROME, INC. Webster, Mass. EASTFORD BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 92 WEBSTER-DUDLEY INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION CHARLES S. BOWEN, INC. TRUCKING Eastford, Conn. LESCHKE-PUFFER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Putnam, Conn. KING TRUCKING CO., INC. Eastford, Conn. SOPHIE’S FLORIST SHOP GARDEN CENTER Eastford, Conn. TOPPER’S HEATING SERVICE, INC. Eastford, Conn. BUELL’S GREENHOUSE, INC. Eastford, Conn. COLT’S PLASTICS CO., INC. North Grosvenordale, Conn. H. B. BUELL SONS Woodstock Valley, Conn. WEIMANN’S NURSERY Woodstock, Conn. TATEM INSURANCE AGENCY Eastford, Conn. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA GENERAL LYON INN Eastford, Conn. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL LINDON TREE SERVICE Phoenixville, Conn. WOODSTOCK ACADEMY ECHO BOWEN’S CARAGE Eastford, Conn. WOODSTOCK ACADEMY LIBRARY CLUB SHAW STATIONERY Putnam, Conn. WOODSTOCK ACADEMY BAND WOODSTOCK ACADEMY DRAMATIC SOCIETY WOODSTOCK ACADEMY GLEE CLUB 93 Patrons National Chromium Woodstock Airport Fancy ‘n’ Casual Hairdos Woodstock Roadside Stand Woodstock Alumni Association Albert F. Lyon and Sons Trask’s Store Hibbard’s Christmas Tree Farm Joy’s Orchards Ted Hebert—Builder Compliments of George P. Looby Compliments of Mr. Mrs. John C. Prato E. M. Austin Worth Shop Montgomery Ward Bob’s Sunoco Phillip’s 66 Alvord’s Market R. L. Jette Appliance Company Friendly Greenhouse Worcestor Telegram Gazette Stasia’s Beauty Shop Alexis’ Beauti Salon Compliments of Democratic Town Committee Best wishes to the class of ‘73, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis, Jr. Ace Cleansers Laundry, Inc. Camp Woodstock Donna Harris Rev. and Mrs. Edwin A. Vonderheide Compliments Mr. and Mrs. Wajer, Sr. Zukie Shorts The Brenner Family Season’s Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chauvin Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Clair, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Per-Jan Ranhoff Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Chet Mackowiak Be honest Actum ne agas—a friend Best of luck The Donald Family Lois and Allan Walker Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Vallee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Tanajes Congratulations class of ‘73 Congratulations—Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Latici Congratulations to the class of ‘73— Jim, Connie, Ann Marie, Peter Maynard The 1973 Spire Staff visits the Class of 1984 You were the dead; theirs was the future. But you could share in that future if you kept alive the mind as they kept alive Left to right: Senior Staff members: Peter Sargent, Bob King, Pris- cilla Healy, Noreene Stehlik, Martin Deeg. the body, and passed on the secret doctrine that two plus two make four. -ORWELL Left to right: Junior staff members: Marilyn Guenther, Gail Reardon, Nancy Antos, Elaine Cooney, Nancy Cyganiewicz. Editors’ Message In the past three years the Academy’s yearbooks have acquired an element of imagination and originality that has displaced the former trend toward standardization. The addition of candids, a suggested theme, side binding, expansion of pages, new type faces, special graphic effects, infor- mal senior portraits, various paper stocks and senior directory are indicative of this attempt to- ward originality. In striving to create an artistically successful yearbook we selected a theme that could be expressed as being applicable to the life of a student at the Academy. Our theme emphasizing man is centered around the question “What is man, that thou art mind- ful of him?’’ This theme was extended throughout by the use of quotations and united with the opening essay expressing the Academy student’s endeavors to understand himself and his life as one of mankind. The graduating class of 1984 has now entered first grade in Woodstock and across the nation. Is the state of man as described by George Orwell now so far away? It is hoped that the spirit of Spire 1973 and the ideas conveyed will be of use to future yearbook staffs, and that they might strive to produce aesthetic and meaningful books. In closing, we would like to thank those who so diligently aided us in creating this book: Mr. Robert Smith, our advisor; Mr. James Findley, yearbook representative; Mr. Guy Grube of Grube Studios; and our senior staff members, Pete Sargent, Noreene Stehlik and Priscilla Healy. Farewell to the faculty and administration which has made our high school experience a very profitable one, and to all the great guys and girls with whom we have shared this experience. The 1973 Woodstock Academy Spire was printed in an edition of 325 copies. The yearbook is printed on ninety-six 7 % X 10 V4 inch pages of 80 pound Warren’s 1 Lustro Dull Enamel stock; pages 1-16 are printed on Colortext Dove Sand stock; end sheets are solid color Ash antique stock. The theme picture is a detail from The Creation by Michelangelo, a fresco painted on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in Rome, showing the hands of God the Father and Adam. The cover design is a high-contrast photograph silk screened in applied red ink with type silk screened in applied gold and black inks on Kingscraft 76340 Blue leatherette. The binding is Smythe sewed, rounded and backed. Type faces used are 10 pt. and 12 pt. Caledonia, 18 pt. Caledonia Bold Italic, and 30 pt. and 36 pt. Caledonia Bold. Presswork is in black ink. The yearbook was printed by contract agreement with Bradbury-Keller, A DIVISION OF Ilerff Jones. Vy T 4 i i-.v • r � . • • ‘I £ V Mm 9