Indian River Central School - Ojequack Yearbook (Philadelphia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1983 volume:

vol.23 Your probably saying to yourself “So this is the yearbook........ OPENING page 1 What is this stuff all over the cover and what does SURVIVORS have to do with anything? I thought the name of the yearbook was OJEQUACK. And who ever heard of a purple yearbook! Well, here is your explanation. The color of the book is burgundy and silver. There are two main reasons for this: First, It's different. Why should every yearbook look the same year after year? This yearbook will stand out among the others. Without change we would still be in the dark ages. Second, If the yearbook was blue again there would be nothing for people to complain about! The title of the yearbook is still OJEQUACK That has not changed, but unlike years before this yearbook has a theme and that theme is SURVIVORS. Why SURVIVORS? Think about it. Maybe this is your first year or maybe this is your last year at Indian River. Either way, here we are in 1983 and to get this far we've definitely survived a few things. The drawing on the cover is symbolic of Indian River and the things we have survived. We've survived the Blizzard of '77, and budget cuts (especially sports). The hour glass in the flame represents the passing of time and change. The drop of water in the flame stands for the tears and sweat we've put into the years. The silhouette symbolizes the individual, the star symbolizes where all started, the stairway is our education, and each step represents a grade. The front step, our graduation, is the biggest. It is the most important. The haze surrounding this step is the future. We have survived more than what has been men- tioned here. Think back, you'll remember more, our first year here, the renovation of the school, the changes in administration, the loss of some very special people . . . and here we stand . . . Our fllma ITIater SURVIVORS CENTRAL alma mater .I hcatK® fS S? «e� � rjsr HE MILL HONOR IT 'TU HE iRE PLANTING OUR TRADITIONS «E LL DEFEND them HTLY hand in h d HE� RE UNltO MOIAN R|£ • E LOVE AST During the first year of operation of the Indian River Central School, there was a contest open to the student body to write the words and music for an Alma Mater. A sophomore, Bethany House (lohnston) was the winner. She was very involved in music, since she played the piano, clarinet, and cel- lo. To Mrs. lohnston school spirit meant more than participation in sports. When the school first opened there were more pep rallies, and dances at that time were record hops According to Mrs lohnston students had more respect for the faculty, and had great pride in the school itself. Their behav- ior and attitudes reflected this pride Mrs. lohnston always wanted to be a teacher. She graduated from the State University of New York at Potsdam in 1%5 She now teaches remedial math to students in grades k-6 at the Morrisonville branch of the Saranac Central School near Plattsburgh. Mrs lohnston, her husband |ohn, who is an employee of Chesborough Ponds in Watertown, and their eleven year old son live in Philadelphia, and she still maintains her interest in the school and the communi- ty The original: A fair river of the Northland gladly gave to us our name. And as time records our history, We will honor it with fame While the river flows forever, On the hill we'll proudly stand. We will sing of our devotion and allegiance hand in hand Brightly burns the lamp of Knowledge, from the shadows we emerge to absorb its rays of wisdom at its fount we will con- verge Though its brilliance sometimes blinds us. We will not have tried in vain. For the strength of our foundation is the knowledge of our gain As our deeds become our legends. You will hear of our renown Harken now each generation. Add new glory to out crown! We are planting our traditions. You defend them valiantly. Hand in hand we are united, Indian River, We love thee! page 2 OPENING The Content opening pgl a, P9� 1 smlms P9I4 undticlo smcn pg46 P964 l 976 iclilwiit pgl02 P9I22 m m pgl 36 OPENING page 3 Well, we've done it again. The SURVIVORS staff has broken another tradition. We've done away with the dedication. Some years it is easy to choose just one person and then there are years like this one when it's not quite so easy. So we came up with the idea of SPECIAL PEOPLE. We hope you enjoy it. It contains a little more than a dedication would and includes many more people. It gives you a chance to get a closer look at some real survivors, it gives us a chance to honor some of those who have put so much into the school, and it gives these individuals a chance to share themselves with you. We regret the fact that we could not include all of the SPECIAL PEOPLE in the school district. We urge future yearbook staffs to expand upon what we have started. And we apologize for any misprints The following is the list of interview questions each SPECIAL PERSON was confronted with. Each question was optional and some questions did not pertain to that person, so there may be some responses missing. At the end of the interview each person was given the chance to make any extra comments he or she wished. The SURVI- VORS staff thanks all who participated for their cooperation. ITIrs. Dougal 1—25 years, since August 1958 when the centralized high school was just completed. 2 -1 remember sitting on a box in a class- room sorting books from each of the 4 high schools. I had no desk for about a month. Working in a school was a new experience compared to working for the Borden Co. 3 — taking attendance, taking the extra curricular activities count, taking care of letters for the principal, Mr. VanDusan, keeping track of the budget material, and taking care of all requisitions 4.-The most gratifying part of my job is my association with the teachers and the students. It keeps me young. 5.-watching my daughter enter 7th grade here and seeing her graduate as the salutatorian of her class 6 - I've watched the enrollment start at about 700, rise to about 1200, and decline back down to about 900. I've seen the construction of the 7th and 8th grade wing. There were no senior trips when I started I've also seen the attendance change from registers to computers. 7.-changes in discipline, changes in secre- tarial help, and breaking in 5 new principals 8 - My husband and I had worked at the Borden Company in Evans Mills for 12 years when it shut down. At the time the school district office was at the Philadelphia Town Hall. I applied and found it very rewarding when Mr Hasting announced that I had been selected for the job. I feel that my experience as a switch board operator helped me to get the job. 9 — Evans Mills High School, night school at the Watertown School of Commerce for typing 10.-Camp Drum Road. Town of LeRay. 11.-I married an Evans Mills native. My family ties have always kept me in this area 12.-knit, read, watch T V., go to the movies, and travel (especially to Oregon where my daughter lives) 13, —I wouldn't change anything 1. How long have you worked at Indian River ? 2. What do you remember about your first day here? 3. What responsibilities does your job demand from you in a typical day? 4. What has been the most gratifying part of your job? 5. What has been one of your most memorable events since your career at Indian River started? 6. What changes have you witnessed over the years? 7. What have you survived during your years at Indian River? 8. Where did you attend high school? college? 9. Where did you grow up? 10. What brought you to Indian River? 11. Where do you live now? 12. What do you do in your free time? 13. If you could change one thing, what would you change? 14. What has been the highlight of this year for you? 15. What advice would you give to someone who wishes to enter the same field as you? 16. Do you feel you have made a significant change in anyone's life through your job? 17. Are you involved in any extracurricular activities in the school? Everything is just fine 15. — I've watched many students do voluntary work in the office and go on to pursue similar careers. Work hard and stick to it. X-tra-l have enjoyed my 25 years at Indian River. I've found the cooperation of the studnets and faculty is very good. Each day I look forward to my work. OPENING page 4 OPENING page 5 fTV. Croyle 1 -since I960, 23 years; 2 —1 started out as a Physical Education Teacher in Evans Mills and Philadelphia, also coaching Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, and Varsity Football. In 1965 I became a guidance counselor and in 1979 I be- came Assistant Principal and Director of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. 3 - During a typical day I must tend to the needs of the )r High teachers and students, direct the Physical Education in all the schools of the district, and supervise the nurses and health teachers of the district schools. Another task that takes up much of my time is organizing the athletic sched- ule This includes keeping track of the time and place of team practices and games, and arranging transportation for them 4 - watching the kids mature and make decisions to go on to further education or do well in a job and knowing that I've played some small part Seeing kids with discipline problems straighten around; 5.-that's hard to pinpoint; 6 - We've gone from structured to mod to structured again; 7 -surviving is part of the game It in- volves people adapting to different management; 8 -Brownville High School, B.S. and MED. at St. Lawrence University, I've done graduate work at (Tlr. Dingman 1-since 1959, 24 years, 2.-Mr Ball at a faculty meeting said to everyone, I expect you, as professional people, to know your business. Your classroom is your own. 3 — driving and classes, 4 - the few people who become good drivers; 5 —The Jr. Chamber of Commerce used to hold safe driving rodeos. It was a combination of driving maneuvers and some tough ques- tions. We had a girl go on to be the best in the state one year. 6.—a more carefree attitude with driving and with students; 7—1 can't think of anything. The administration and Board of Education have been good over the years. 8 - Springfield Central High School, Ithica College and Albany State; 9 — Salt Springville, this is a much larger commu- nity here. It isn't as rural as Salt Springville. 10 -a job; 11 - Philadelphia; 12 —tend 2 gardens, fix things, read, listen to sports on the radio and t.v. 13.-do away with open studyhall; 14 - nothing particularly; 15 - Drive well yourself. Set a good example; 16 - I've asked myself that question over Oswego and Ithica; 9 - in Watertown and Brownville; 10. - It was simple, I just applied for the opening; 11 —in Watertown; 12 — go to my college on Lake Ontario, play golf and sports and anything that comes along; 13 - the negative attitude of some students towards school. They don't realize the importance of school and what a great time of their life this is. Graduation is the single most important event in a person's life. 14 - The highlight of this year has been the success of the Athletic Booster Club. 15 — You must be qualified in education, willing to work long hours, well organized, have a good sense of humor and be certified in Administration and Physical Education; 17 — anything to do with athletics. I regret that I miss out on some of the music and drama performances. and over. There is a lot of self doubt Usually the poor drivers are noticed more than the good drivers. I like to think that I'm making a big splash but actually I'm only getting a ripple here and there. | (TVs. Feather 1—1 have worked at Indian River 16 years. 2 — My first day at work was a very exciting but frightening experience Being very unfamiliar with educational secretarial workings, I just knew at the end of the day that I wouldn't go back the next But I persevered and returned and found each day a little easier in that I be- came more familiar with my duties 3 - Being an educational secretary demands such of a person. Not only did I have to answer that blessed phone, but doing attendance, helping students and teachers, running errands, writing tons of passes, keeping records, figuring aver- ages, helping with bookkeeping, arranging for substitute teachers, gathering homework for students, answering the inter-com, searching for lost students, doing correspondence for the ad- ministrators, typing memos, and in general be- ing a girl Friday, can be very taxing. 4.— The most gratifying part of the job is to know I have been able in some way to help students in their educational experience. 8 - I graduated from a high school in a small village near Tupper Lake and from Adirondack Business College in Malone, New York 9 - I grew up in the Tupper Lake area and lived and married in Lake Placid. New York 10 - There was a job opening at Indian River, my children were grown and no longer needed me, so I decided to try my hand in the business world. 11. — I have lived in Philadelphia for thirty one years. 12 — In the little free time I have, I enjoy needlecraft, reading and walking 13 — If I could change one thing, it would be to turn back the clock 16 years and do it all over again 15 — If I had to give advice to one entering this same position, it would be. have lots of patience and energy, add a little humor and enjoy the experience and association with students, staff, administrators, and fellow workers. It is with great regret that I am retiring this year, but the time has come and I will look back with fond memories of these 16 years and wish my replacement as much happiness and fulfillment as I have enjoyed SPECIAL PEOPLE SPECIAL 1 —since September. 1967; 2.-I had pneumo- nia and was in the hospital that summer. I was kind of weak the first day I felt at home though, because I helped build this school I found a more active faculty here compared to other schools I had taught at 3 - my classroom. It is a profound responsibility 4 -discovering that what I had taught was learned. Having students visit from college and giving thanks. 5.- when the 7th grade team was first organized in 1972 6.-a change in the attitude of the stu- dents body caused by the encroachment of the high technology age, do to advanced inventions, (ex. stereo headphones). I also have seen almost the complete disappearance of corporal punishment. I am ambivelant about this. 7.-There are 3 things you need to survive as a teacher 1. a love for the subject, 2 a love for the age group, and 3. a pathelogical ob- session to teach 8 - Pittsburg High School, Bachelor's degree at Carnegie Tech, Master's de- gree at St. Lawrence, and lots of graduate work at Potsdam and St. Lawrence; 9—1 grew up in the suburbs of Pittsburg in Northern Pennsylvania. It is similar to here in that we get the lake effect, cold winters and snow. It is different in that the Ohio River influence was there 10 - I had been here and there in Northern New York, through the Army I learned to like the out- doors. I bought a farm in Pennsylvania and then here. I love the St. Lawrence River. Farming, became too expensive so I helped build this school and taught in Lime Central until I heard about the opening here 11 -Philadelphia; 12 -camp on the river. I bought an old house and I am remodeling it 13. —I wish everyone would act according to their beliefs and would be more considerate of each other 14 - A certain renovation to my house has made a big difference; 15 - Be very careful that you want to teach before making the commitment Train for something else along with it. Be flexible in your ambitions 16 -Every teacher has a right to expect to be forgotten. I am pleased with what I here from students who have gone onto college 17 - very seldom have been, I used to coach wrestling; I've enjoyed my years here. OPENING page 6 mr. Huntress 1 -since 1963; 2 - receiving help from a fellow Math Teacher, Mr lone 3-working with the Student Council, teaching my fun classes, and helping kids in the backroom with the computer; 4 - helping people with problems; 5 -1 remember observing the reactions of the students when the principal announced President Kennedy's death. 6 - students who are so involved in extracurricular activities that time is taken away from academics, students used to be more militant about getting what they wanted; 8 - Herman Decalb Central High School, St Lawrence University, Clarkson and graduate work; 9 - Decalb Junction; 10 - Indian River needed a math and physics teacher It was an offer I couldn't refuse 11. —Philadelphia; 12 — cut wood, carpentry, and plumbing work and I manage to get in a little politics here and there. (Mr Huntress is the Mayor) 13. — I would add 100 computers to the school system; 14 - seeing Reagonomics work; 15.-Go to it! Its an excellent area right now because many people with Math and Science degrees are entering into other fields. 16 - Yes, you know you have when after 2 or 3 years people come back from college and Thank you. 17 -Student Council, Math Department Chairman, lots of committees PEOPLE SPECIAL PEOPLE IDfs. Hollis 1—18 years; 2-Seeing the big folder of rules and regulations, thinking it was impossible to get through it all, very friendly students; 3 - teaching classes, grading, being on time, planning for classes, teaching 6 subjects, maintaining discipline; 4 - Watch- ing the students who have the most difficul- ties pass; 5. - when Danny Carpenter won 1st place in the County Spelling Bee and being voted teacher of the year last year; 6 —student motivation is coming back. There is more preparation for careers. The drugs and smoking in the restrooms has de- clined, a change for the better! The last 5 years have been my happiest here. 7.— death among my family and fellow faculty members, Mrs. Rogers, Mr Heck, Mr Williams, ad- ministration changes, students who don't want to learn; 8-graduated from Copenhagen Central High School in 1939, obtained Bachelor's degree in Social Studies and Math, returned and obtained Masters degree, certified in english, 9 - Copenhagen. 10 -1 had taught in Clayton for 3 years. I read about the opening in the paper I was interviewed by Mr. Ball and hired that day. 11. — Alexandria Bay; 12.-I like reading, fishing, dancing, gardening, and I love boating. We live in our houseboat in the summer 13 -all of the physical affection in the hall- ways; 14. - teaching the seniors in short story and novel this year; 15. - you have to really want to want to be a teacher to be a success. Each day is a new day 16.— I'm sure I have. I'm always getting invitations to alumni doings. It makes teaching worthwhile 17.— I coordinate the spelling bee each year. From the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grade, 2 winners are sent to the district contest in Watertown, from there they may go to the County competition at the Jeffer- son County Fair, and then onto the Syracuse Herald State Competition In 18 years at least 10 have made the top 3 at the county level and 5 have gone onto the state. OPENING page 7 1— since 1965, 18 years. 2.-I remember 2 girls from the lunior class rode their bikes from Theresa. It was in August before my students were in the school yet. I didn't know them and I asked them what they had came for They said they came to see who I was. 3. —dealing with unexpected cri- ses, being optimistic and encouraging to those who are discouraged while trying to keep the feet of those who get carried away on the ground, and do the best I can to organize my time 4 -1 get choked up at Graduation. I'm proud of my association with the people I work with and with the friendships I've made I'm sad when they leave 5—2 or 3 years ago in July I re- (Tlr. Robertson 1 -20 years; 2.-The first day was teacher orientation day and we had a tour of the building. 3.-I have to be here at 8:30, tend to a homeroom, classroom control. 4 - Seeing students learn and hear them say I did it'' or wow that looks good 5.— My different experiences with helping people 6 7. -Changes in the phylosophy of educating the students, from generalized to individualized instruction Student moral, it used to be a problem a few years ago 8 -Monongahela High School, in Monongahela Penn , about 25 miles south of Pittsburgh. Edinboro State College in Edinboro Penn 9 - Monongahela Penn Its warmer, longer summers and less snow. They have a damper cold not a dry cold like here Its opposite of the country, big city with a big population. 10. - There was a job opportunity in teaching with a higher starting salary than in Pennsylvania 11. - Philadelphia; 12.-fish, hunt, canoe. Barber Shop music, art once in awhile, repair around the house, and I sew my own clothes. Its cheaper than buying them 13 — no study halls. Some people need them and some people don't. 14 - my grandaughter was born, sleeping in my car at 9 while I was hunting. 15.-You've got to be an ideal public minded person because you're ceived a Thank You note in the mail from a girl who had won a scholarship She said ‘ Thanks for the scholarship we won. 6 - student enrollment has gone from 750 to 1100 to 875. We've gone from the 8 period day to modular and back to the 8 period day. I've seen the styles in hair and clothes change from a hippy level to a more decent and clean look 7 —the Blizzard of '77. 8 -1 graduated from the old Carthage High School, before centralization I received my Bachelor's and Master's degree from Oswego State and my Certificate of Advanced Study from Brockport College 9 -Jefferson County. Herrings 10—It was a spur of the moment thing I was a coun- selor at Massena and I heard about a guidance job opening at Indian River. It was closer to home. I only planned on staying 3 years. I wanted to move around more. 11 —Evans Mills. 12.— I do an awful lot of reading. I like historical novels and magazines I love to par- ticipate in sports I like traveling and I putter around, build, chop wood, and mow the lawn 13 — I am a youth worshipper I would have stopped aging in my mid 20's, if I could be in good health 14 — the mild winter. I am also a summer worshipper 15 - There is more fun in the running than in the arriving. You get more stirred up when your working towards a goal When you achieve a goal you exhalt for awhile and then you need a new goal 16 -1 hope so. I hope that my time and effort is not wasted Very seldom do you hear from those who go on into college 17. — scheduling, supervising girls athletic events. Teachers Negotiating Team (works out contracts with the Board of Education) always in the eyes of the students, parents, administration and co-workers. You must have charac- ter as an instructor and an educator 16 - oh yeah. I influence them to take art in high school I influence them in other ways also. 17 - Not now, I used to coach wrestling and help in the plays. OPENING page 8 1-18 years; 2. - absolutely nothing, 3 - tending to a Home Room, 2 Studio In Art classes, a Drawing and Painting class and study halls, 4 - just knowing that you've truly helped a few people with their lives; 5-The time a student named Mike La Mount painted a reclining nude figure on an old piano I had in the Art room. He added several pieces of fruit so no one would object. The August Mr. Robertson and I helped Steve Bondurant and lohn Seity paint the aquatic mural outside the Art room The time Elaine Davis cut the end of her thumb with the paper cutter; 6 7 - I've watched the change from structured to mod system and back to structure I've seen 4 different Superintendents and 4 different principals each with different philosophies of education; 8 - Penn Hills High School Pittsburg. Pennsylvania and Edinboro State College with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Art Education; 9 - Penn Hills. It was city and suburban area It doesn't compare to here There were 5(X) students in my Senior Class. At the Graduation Ceremony I noticed that there were at least 3 kids I had never seen before 10 - employment My wife and I found 2 art jobs within the same school; 11.-Redwood; 12 -1 cut wood, do a little bit of artwork, bike in the summer, cross country ski in the winter, and tinker with my 1938 motorcycle and sidecar; 13 -1 would want to be born independently wealthy; 14.-being included in this special section of the yearbook; 15 -If you like teaching go for it. If you are interested in Art itself try to get into a different field; 16 - Yes. 3 or 4 or 5 people I've had in 18 years. fTliss Luvenguth 1-19 years; 2 -1 was scared to death and totally con- fused. but I was looking forward to it; 3 -certain as- signed duties and classes; 4 - working with the students; 5 -My most memorable events have been getting tenure and the accom- plishments of certain athletic teams. I've also enjoyed the Christmas concerts of years past; 6.-Some changes have come about in the standards for students and teachers, scheduling, and student atti- tudes (some for the better and some for the worse); 7 -1 have survived by not getting into a rut and keeping interested. 8 - Cam- den Central High School, Bachelor's Degree from Brockport; 9 - Camden, New York Its a small town Area. Its very similar to this area but not as rural 10 — It was my first job application It was in the county I wanted, close to home and has the same outdoor en- vironment 11 - Philadelphia; 12 - relax, hobbies (arts and crafts); 13 -1 would change my height and weight; 14-the highlight of this year has been having a certain girl get 8 volleys over the net in a row 15 - Be realistic and idealistic at the same time. Don't give up your ideals and values; 16 - perhaps; 17. -1 coach the modified program. p E C I A L P E O P L E OPENING page 9 Do you know . . .? Mr. Francis Leeson f Mr Leeson is the Head Mechanic at the bus garage He has worked here for 25 years, since the schools centralized. His close employees are Victor Delles, Mechanic and Driver. Richard Patchen, Mechanic, and Rocky Slate, Mechanic. Mr Leeson also works closely with 27 bus drivers. Mr Leeson mechanics says that the main job of the is preventative mainte- nance of the buses. We try to stop problems before they occur'' This preven- tative maintenance program includes a 1,000 mile inspection and a 10,000 mile inspection of all vehicles During an inspection the wheels are taken off, the brakes are checked etc. Mr Leeson also works with Mr. Campany assisting with routing and making sure that things run safely and efficiently. Mr. Leeson is thankful for the mild winter we have had The snow and cold weather only mean trouble.'' While on a snow day you may get up and look out the window and go back to bed, its not quite that simple for Mr. Leeson. When the snow is hazardous Mr Leeson is up at 4 am and talking to Mr Zygadlo by 6 am. He also must know what is going on with snow removal efforts. Besides Mr Leeson, Victor Delles and Ray Peron. a bus driver have worked here for 25 years and have witnessed many changes. Mr. Leeson lived in Phila- delphia at the time of the centralization and felt that he could do a service to the community by taking this job. His duty, he recalls, was gather- ing the buses from all over the district He had to bring them from garages and the homes of the bus drivers to the new garage which wasn't complete. We have no electricity. At that time there were 17 drivers and no spare vehicles. If a bus broke down it had to be worked on all night or another bus was hired. Presently there are 3 or 4 spare buses available for athletic events and breakdowns. There has been changes now and the height of the seats has changed, That change has been difficult on discipline. The biggest change came with Article 19A. Article 19A is a series of government regulations on maintenance and requirements drivers must meet All drivers must be between the ages of 21 and 65 and must have a class 2 license A class 2 license is for bus operation only. They must keep a log. During their first year they must attend a 20 hour safety course and each year they must attend 2 more 2 hour refresher courses, one in the fall and another before February. Mr. Leeson said that the Bus Garage was affected by the budget cuts. Besides not being able to buy new equip- ment. the purchase of 4 new buses was defeated. Mr Leeson explained that to keep the fleet in good condition 3 new buses should be bought and 3 old buses should be sold each year. An average bus covers 15,000 to 18,000 miles per year. Because of the defeat more money is being spent on the old buses. When asked how the students could help make his job any easier, Mr Leeson answered that, very few stu- dents give us trouble just be prompt and cooperative. Mr. Leeson says that his field is busy and expanding There is always a need for transportation He recommends this occupation to any young man or woman who is serious about mechanics. It is very fulfilling to have things work on a hectic or hazardous day and to know that you've accomplished something in the community. Mr. Leeson's major concerns are providing safety for the chil- dren and economical savings for everyone He has done well, there have been no serious accidents in the history of the Indian River Bus Garage Rocky Slate Richard Patchen working on a bus Victor Delles in the driver's seat while a state inspec- tor takes a look around OPENING page 10 Mrs. Reed'' She has been the Cafeteria Manager for 10 years now and President of the lefferson County School Food Service Associ- ation (S.F.S.A.). 8 of her 20 employees work here in the high school. They are great people. They work their tails off and put up with a lot of gruff Those people are Mrs Bushaw, Mrs. Hewitt. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Demel, and Mr. Colwell, also Mrs. Laidlaw who has worked here 18 years, Mrs. McFarlan who has worked here 17 years, and Mrs. Currier who has worked here 15 years. Helen Mack, who works at the Antwerp Elementary School, has been employed since 1959. Mrs. Reed still looks forward to her job and hopes to be here another 10 years. She says there is a certain satisfaction in knowing that you help feed 75% of the students. Generally everyone is co- operative but, there is always a few who ruin it. The more you give them the more they want. When Mrs. Reed first came here she remembers being scared to death but, not for long. Besides making the menus, ordering the food, preparing the food, overseeing 20 employees and feeding 2000 students, 9 administrators, teachers, and custodians, Mrs. Reed has made some outstanding accomplishments. In 1981 she was the hostess for the New York State S.F.S.A. Conference. It was held in Nevele, a resort area in the Catskills. 700 to 800 people attended Mrs. Reed said that she enjoyed it and met many people. When she first came to work here the cafeteria had a serious problem-a $6,000.00 debt One of her most memorable events was when we didn't own any more money. The cafeteria was Mr. Donald Currier and Mr. Royce Picked? They are just 2 of the custodians that keep the school running during the day Mr Grant Hall. Mrs. Doris Gibson, Mr. Jim Lapme and Mr. Mark Zygadlo also work in the building during school hours. Mr John Traufler and Mr Dwayne Schawl work after school and Mr Lester Petty is the night time custodian not affected by this years budget cuts because it is self sufficient (Perhaps she could give Reagan a lesson or two) . . others? The Survivors Staff would have liked to include many more people to this Do you know? section but. we ran out of time and space. So, see if you can get to know these individuals yourself. Mrs. Waite, Mrs. Thorton, Mrs. Linkenfelter, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Miller OPENING page 11 | Good bye (Dr. Bowles John will be best remembered for his wit and sense of humor even in the face of a lingering illness that eventually claimed his life. —Jim jnd Nancy Hunter John C Bowles was born in Potsdam on August 7. 1925. Most of his life was spent in poor health but, that never seemed to hold him down Mr Bowles graduated from the Evans Mills High School, attended Albany Law School, received his Bachelor's degree from Syracuse University in Library Science. He worked in the Indian Riv- er School Library, the J.C.C. Library, and the North Country Library System. He also taught in many North Country Schools. During his life time Mr Bowles was active in numerous organizations such as the Evans Mills Fire Department, the Indian River Lions Club, the 10 Point Hunt Club, the Evans Mills Lodge, the Coin Association, and many others. In his spare time he wrote poetry, collected stamps and coins, and loved to hunt and fish. The story of his life can best be told by his close friends and rel- atives. “John was born with a congenital heart defect, his own childhood was affected by the limits the heart disease put on him In October 1960 he took a gamble that at 35 years old he could beat the disease and survive open heart surgery. In those days it was a new treatment and the success rate was not what it is to- day His damaged heart was repaired and he was for once in his life free from illness - But not for long! His cancer was discovered in 1970 and he fought it for 12 years. He took every treatment— ev- ery chance at recovery He was full of hope up to the end —that he could beat the disease. He once joked to me that I beat heart disease and I'll beat the cancer Not everyone can say they fought the two killer diseases and won I think that is why he survived so long. He had hope and faith in his doctors. He had a sense of hu- mor that took over and helped him through great physical ordeals and he never complained or was full of self-pity. He had a lot of OPENING page 12 courage and quick wit that made him someone special to all of us — Lynne Bowles Martin Most of all he loved teaching and all the children he taught through the years. - Joanne Bowles Fowler When I was going through his things I found these. He had them put aside so I know they meant a lot to him They are messages of Good Luck and caring from his students written on the blackboard at the end of the school year That was their way of saying thank you on the last day They had no way of knowing it was to be the final Good bye. —Lynne Bowles Martin EFFECTS OF THE BUDGET CUTS had to get own rides to and from practice not as many games and dances no trips uneasy feelings between school employees and community We should be working together! everyone wants my money survey results MY FIRST DAY Mr. Glenn helping us with our lockers trying to decipher red, star, stripe and ABCDEF days getting lost It was very hard to make friends. The people were in cliques. It took me a while to get along with everybody nervous and scared ' lots of friendly people not knowing where everything was HELP' WHAT I LIKE ABOUT INDIAN RIVER friendliness of the students teachers real- ly care the library my friends the auditorium, it holds a lot of memories school spirit 3:00 Fridays Paul s legs YOUR DOING A GOOD JOB AFS Project CHARLIE all of the secretaries Ken, our bus driver the custodians interested parents ‘the monitors 'Mrs. Dougal Mr. Guga Doris Gibson Deb, Winston, and Rueben for adjusting so well “Mr. Passino for his hard work on the reading program Mrs. Crast my math and science teachers because those are my worst subjects Mrs. Cut way for all the extra things she does the Guidance Department, you're not just counselors, you're friends COMMENTS ON THE STYLES alligators- yuck! frequently unpractical and always ex- pensive preppy —not bad collars up —they stab your ears 4 shirts-looks like a shoplifter short skirts are ugly I like to show off my legs fun to relive the past sporto boots-the pits! “leg warmers-its about time! funny leg warmers are good, they hide ugly legs, short skirts are good they don't hide pretty legs MEMORABLE EVENTS the senior play the many budget votes donkey basket- ball “the airband contest the boy with the Mohawk haircut the burning of the Eagle Hotel I'VE SURVIVED a boa constrictor, 2 tarantulas, and one lion hall duty 3 student strikes turning 30 the movies next door 11th grade Social Studies the recession Mr. Nuffer noisy bus rides substitute teachers pressure endless school days the cold locker rooms fights cold winter days waiting for tbe bus bad words “growing up Mr. Geller singing his Pickle Song SOME CHANGES NEEDED? abolish study halls more school spirit and less segregation the hours get rid of Wednesday night late dismissals the heating system lockers —too small “the smoky bathrooms replace the Pepsi machine with a Coke machine carpet in the library indoor swimming pool” make Mr Kettrick's hair straight and get Mr. Rollo to grow A POSITIVE VIEW This may be my first year at Indian River but. I'll be here for the next 4 years, and I'll enjoy every minute of it. I'll admit it was pretty scary the first day of school but. I felt comfortable with the teachers. They were very nice I also made a lot of friends that really care, and other people who are very special to me. I have to admit Syracuse is far from the feelings I have for the North Country, and here's where I'm staying! OPENING page 13 SENIORS Steve Amato Tami Bishop loartne Bremner John Baker SENIORS page 17 leftery Bice Lori Brabaw Michelme Bowers fa W � ' 1W Andy Burr Rita Cali Marlene Brown Jeffrey Buckley Wendell Canfield SENIORS page 18 Lyn Crowner Susan Currier Tonya Crowl Elaine Davis SENIORS page 19 Kelly Delles Nancy Derouin Richard Dobson Eric Dorman Dan Decker Valerie Dillabaugh SENIORS page 20 ■■ Tom Flood 21 SENIORS page Paul Gerald Stuari Haggerty Zina George Robert Griffin Charmaine Hall Jean Hall SENIORS Page 22 Patti Hamilton Robert W Herman II Kevin Hardy Stephan Hermann Amy Haymond lodi Hill Terry Hunt SENIORS Page THE PURPS! Lisa Jackson Terry Jones SENIOR Page 24 Reuben karare Winston Jenkins Kara Kavanaugh Lynda Lanphear SENIORS Page 25 Sharon Lawler Greg Miller Julie Matteson Kimberly Miller Paul Lantiegne Kelly Mcllroy Kathryn Minnich SENIORS page 26 Paul Mosher Tessie Neville Tina Partridge John Purcell SENIORS Page 27 Dawn Quirk Amy Ridsdale Tina Rohde Karen Rose Kimberly Rowe )ohn Russell Sam Sampson SENIORS Page 28 Kathy Sheldon Wanda Shampine Dan Shippee Valerie Shawcross Damn Shorkey SENIORS Page 29 David Spicer Lori Steria Bobbi Stephenson lay Storey Lauren Sommer Lisa Steria Sarah Swem SENIORS Page 30 Jennifer Tritkey Kimberly Tupper Harley Turnbull Ioanna Versailles . SENIORS Page 31 Jac queline Wilson lisa Wischoff Tammy Weaver Leyana West kirn Zygadlo SENIORS Page 32 mOST SHY mOST ATHLETIC SENIORS page 34 Joanne Bren- CLASS EYES Amy RidxJaie, Sieve Amaru SENIORS page CLASS FLIRTS Kelly Deiles. Darrin Shorkey mOST INTELLIGENT CLASS COUPLE BEST LOOKING Lisa Wischoff. Paul Laritiegne — NICEST SmiLE Reuben Kar, mOST ARTISTIC Scon Drappo. f SENIORS page 37 TflLL-n-SmflLL mosT musicflL CLASS CLOWNS SENIORS page 38 SENIORS page 39 40 SENIORS page 1-David Spicer, 2 —loanne Bremner, 3 —Amy Ridsdale, 4 —Kathy Sheldon, 5 —Kelly Mcllroy, 6 —Lisa Edger, 7 —lean Hall, 8-Kim Tupper, 9 —Kelly Feather, 10 —Vince Brown, 11—Tom Flood, 12 —Eric Dorman, 13 —Bob Griffin, 14 —Terry Hunt, 15 —Daryl Webb, 16 —Lauri Sommer. 17 —Dawn Quirk. 18 —Jim Dean, 19-Stuart Haggerty, 20-Dennis Koerick, 21-Wyatt lackson, 22-lay Storey, 23-Greg Miller, 24-Pete Fikes. 25-Troy Chisamore, 26 —Lori Steria, 27 —Lisa Steria, 28-John Baker. 29 —Harley Turnbull. 30 —Reuben Karare, 31 —Rob Herman, 32 —Scott Drappo, 33 — Paul Mosher, 34-Jackie Wilson, 35-|odi Hill, 36-Kim Miller, 37 —Patti Hamilton, 38-Darrin Shorkey, 39-Scott Kelsey. 40-John Russell, 41 — Dan Shippee. 42-Paul Everett, 43 —Diane Pillsbury, 44-Matt Kurtz, 45-Elaine Davis, 46-Diane Kubis, 47-Charles Hutchinson, 48-Greg Grill, 49-Sarah Swem, 50-Allissa Jackson, 51-Cheryl Taylor, 52 —Tina Clark, 53-Wanda Shampine, 54-Tonya Crowl, 55-Marlene Brown, 56 —Kim Zygadlo, 57 —Muffie Bowers, 58-Winston Jenkins, 59 —Stephan Hermann, 60-Debbie Clyde, 61 —Bobbi Stephenson, 62 —Leyana West, 63 —Tina Partridge, 64 —Tonya Felicia, 65 —Kim Rowe, 66 —Tami Bishop, 67-Valerie Dillabough, 68-Jeff Bice, 69 —Kara Kavanaugh, 70 —Kandi Kirkland, 71-Tom Glassco, 72-Sue Currier, 73-Karen Rose, 74-Kelly Delies, 75-Lisa Wischoff, 76-Lynda Lanphear, 77-Tammy Weaver, 78-Lyn Crowner, 79-Kathy Minnich, 80-Valerie Shawcross, 81-Zina George, 82-Linda Pitts, 83-Rita Call. 84-Richard Dobson. 85-Sharon Lawler, 86-Kevin Hardy, 87 —Sandy Sampson, 88-Suanne Timerman, 89 —John Purcell, 90-Terry Jones, 91-Keith Watson. SENIORS page The Sands of Time The sand is falling . . . grain by grain, representing the passage of time. Time that has painted pictures within our minds. We worked together to make these memories . . . and we'll work together to make them last. So many times were happy, we'll remember them with smiles. But there were also the sad, we'll them with tears. Together they make a story, a story of the past . . . that will carry us on to the future. A future that is unknown, an adventure . . . We've been together for scr long, but yet not long enough. Soon we'll separate . . . We'll paint our own pictures and make new memories. But our friendships will survive. The sand will keep falling . . . For the Class of 83. Written by Wanda Shampine. SENIORS page SENIOR AWARDS Regents Scholarship Winners: Row 1 Lauri Sommer Row 2 Darrin Shorkey. Wanda Shampine, Muffie Bowers, Matt Kurtz, Row 3 Harley Turnbull, Charles Hutchinson, absent: Elaine Davis, Diane Kubis, Allen Hicks Harley Turnbull. Charmaine Hall: Attended National Dairy Products Contest in Kansas City and received a Bronze Emblem. Troy Chisamore, Al Hicks: The Troy Chisamore Memorial Let's Miss Getting Our Senior Picture Taken for the Yearbook Award. Kim Zygadlo: State Student Council Marlene Brown: I Dare You Award And I.R. Re- presentative for Daughters of American Revolution Elaine Davis: Elmira College Key Award Wanda Shampine: I Dare You Award and I.R. Matthew Kurtz: Nominee for Bausch and Lomb Representative for the Century III Award Science Award and North Country Scholar's Program SENIORS page 43 SENIOR DAY Dawn Quirk, Sandy Sampson (Mrs. Hobbs) Tina Clark (Mr Geller). Loralee Smith (Mrs. Dougall). page 44 SENIORS Paul lantiegne (Mr Huntress). SENIORS page 45 UNDERCLASSfTIEN 47 Front Row: Robin Gleason, Sherry Freeman, Karen Cunningham, Mary Dingman. Tina Gonio, layne Fuller, Tracy Gilbert Second Row: Christine Edwards, Rebecca Dillabaugh, Shelly Fikes, Ali- son Eggleston, Joy Flannery, Jennifer Hale, Gloria Garceau Third Row: Scott Fitchette, Cathy Da- vis. Robert Dougall, lames Greene, Rodney Dobson, Dale Hale, Bryon Frye, Gregory Everett, Mrs. Goodwin llthGfade rm28 llth Grade rm26 Front Row: Sandy Bushek, Christina Compeau, Ann Brabaw, Carolyn Call, Phil Booth, Lynda Bechard, Robin Bacon Second Row: Nancy Brand, Amy Bondurant, Skip Creamer, Sandy Burns, Lisa Acheson, Darcy Bartholomew, Pat Bourcy Third Row: Mr. Kenney, Bob Corey, Steve Bark- er, Kevin Brotherton, Derek Beving, Tim Busier, Tim Clark, Bud Crowl UNDERCLASSMEN page 48 Front Row: lulie Hunter. Sandy McConnell. Amber House, Patti LaFave, Michelle LaRock. Mi- chelle Lutz Second Row: Amy Marshall, Tammy jesmore, Anne Maloy, BJ Lichtenberger, Su- san lohnson, Kyle Kiechle, Mrs. Nuffer Third Row: Larry Martin. Lesa Hull, left Hoffman, Richard Kutt. Wayne Mattingly, Dave lackson. Bernadette Klock, Brian Hughes, Scott Matukas Nth Grade rm29 Front Row: Jackie Pitts, Sandy Rohde, Cinda Rose. Laura Payne, Janet Minnick, Martha McCormick, Terry Mcllroy Second Row: Korleen McCready, Cindy Savage. Dawn Nicholas. Kelly Reichel, Dan- ny Salter, Danny Noone, Scott Savage Third Row: Jerry Perkins, Andy Paddock. Ronald Rajner. Pete O'Driscoll. Mike Morrow, Mathew Montroy, Kelly Schell, Mrs. Schomp llth Grade i m SI UNDERCLASSMEN page 49 Front Row: Kim Switzer, Cheryl Slate. Barb Shampine, Debbie Taylor. Lisa Smith, Luann Simmonds. Amy Watkins Second Row: Whitney Wenk, )odi Williams, Tamara Weaver, Monica Stephenson, Bruce Walts. Dan Shawcross Third Row: Todd VanTassell, Richard Weatherwax, Dale Spicer, Rob- ert Wallace, Neil Simonds, Mrs. Tousant lOth Grade rm20 UNDERCLASSMEN page 50 Front Row: Carrie Burr, Trade Bartlett, Ann Ashley, Patsy Champney, Glinda Countryman, Kim Clark, Gigie Countryman, John Benware Second Row: Kathleen Andrews, Julie Call, Brett Canell, Rhonda Bretsch, Paul Biolsi, Penny Burns. Mark Cratsenberg, Brian Bishop Third Row: Chris B ur ns, Kenneth Beckstead, Debbie Branch, Laura Brown, John Allen, William Bcckstead, Virgil Bacon. Kim Collins, Dana Cole. Mrs. Kiechle lOthGrode rm55 lOth Grade rm2l lOth Grade rm22 Front Row: Patty Edwards, jodie Culbertson, Dale Eggleston, lay Culbertson, Brian Drappo, Billy Crowder, Tracey Felicia, Tom Cilmartin Second Row: Tammy Gonseth, Trina Gale, Lynn Gleisner, Laurie Dobson, Connie Culbertson, Lisa Dorman. Dan Desrosiers Third Row: Mike Greene, David Echert, Ralph Denel, Robert Gleason, Chris Dingman. Bill Davis, Mr. Dingman Front Row: Donna House, Vicki Lancaster. Melody Horton, Steve Haggerty, Jeff Hoffman, Marcia Lanphear, Darcy Griffin Second Row: Tammy Hess, Doug Koerick, Bob Jorgenson, Rick Honeywell, Bill LaVallee, Donna Hajdasz. Chris Hutchinson Third Row: Bill Jesmore. Scott Johnston, Adam Leuze, Mark Hagen, Arlind Hall, Tim Hoistion, Mr. Landas _ UNDERCLASSMEN page 5 1 lOth Grade rm23 Front Row: Patty Looker. Denise Rose. Tina Slate, Mary Pierce, Linda Schmidt. Nikki Smith. Reata Patterson, John Morasco Second Row: Marnie McMahon, Robbie Slate, Rod Raymon, Steve Paquette, Tim Pickert, Duncan Litchtenburger, Lisa Neville, Mike Hull. Mr. McCarthy Third Row: Penni Shaw, Robyn Shippee, Lisa Mead, Leslie Schnieder, Ann Madison, limmy Hewitt. Mike Scheer, Jim Morasco, Allen Bice, Mike Lovett. Phil Makuch, Paul Sahatdjian lOthGrade rm25 Front Row: Shelly Thompson, Trisha Tucker, Chris Sprague, Debby Taylor, Mike Steria, Sheila Thompson, Jerry Storey Second Row: Matt Toutant. Tom Veivia, Karin Walts, Theresa Sullivan, Belinda West, Terri VanTassel Third Row: Jason Zeller, Brett Whispell, Becky Trerise, Toma Truxton, Amy Turnball, Miss Bessette UNDERCLASSMEN page 52 Front Row: Sheila Bowman, Neil Barker. Carla Belcher, John Ada, Pamela Arnold, Kevin Beckstead Second Row: Bonnie Beckley, Kim Biondillo, John Bremner, Michelle Aubin, Theresa Beck, Ninamae Baker, Jodi Burns Third Row: Mr. Gee, Earl Bennett, Doug Backus. Shane Brown. Michael Benware, Kevin Burns, Bob Ashwood. Dana Burt lOth Grade rml3 01 h Grade rml4 Front Row: Janelle Cook, Kim Cook, Laura Delles, Marlene Crabb. Becky Childs. Michele Call, Ver- na Cook Second Row: Mark Catlin, Barb Carlisle, Tina Corey, Jana Davidson, Jeff Conway, Harold Crowner, Tim Dean Third Row: Darren Call, Brenda Derouin, Debbie Craig, Dave Clark, Maria Chunn, Scott Canfield, Miss Heaslip UNDERCLASSMEN page 5 3 OthGfcide rml5 OlhGrcide fin Front Row: Kerry Liscomb, Gina LaVallee, Steve LaVancha, )ohn Howard. Sue Looker, Marc LaClair, Michele Laverghetta. Allan Hughes Second Row: Robert Lawrence, lerilynn Harvey Charles House, Scott LaLonde, Steacy lohnson, Tina Lacey. Andrea Judd, Tami Hoover Thirc Row: Gina Kirkby, Dawn Klock, Lisa LaVancha. Todd Jenne, Jeff Kirkby, Joe Hull. Tony Hull John Hedden, Mike Ives. Mr. Smith Front Row: Ivan Flannery. Toni Jo Grieco. Kathy Harter, Cindy Dusharm. Lori Gilmore, Freddy Fromm. Karen Drake Second Row: Cheri Duff, JoBeth Fader. Paul Gleason. Eileen Foster, Kirk Hall. Debbie Gingerich. Laura Gillespie Third Row: Mr. Huntress, Shawn Felt, Joanne Graves. Wayne Fuller. Doug Feneran. Rich Frazier, Bruce Gale, Fred Earner, Randy Dickhaut. Shawn Dorman UNDERCLASSMEN page 54 OthGiade fflilT Front Row: Wendy Perkins, Ginger Papainni, Todd McConnell, Merritt Makuch, Brian Munson, Rhonda McConnell Second Row: Tammy Parish, Corleen Patterson, Kim Meville, Amy Petranchuk, Chris Matukas. Stephen Paro. Jim Maby Third Row: Gerald Marcellus, Vincent Moore, Ray Mills, Brian Miller, Tony Morrow, Jennett Munsun, Penny Monica lyMBI VMimHH OthGrcide rml8 Front Row: Wendy Rheaume, Chauene Pitts, Scott Phillips, Bryon Ryor, Mark Remp Second Row: Tammy Shaw, Erida Seitz. Tim Schell, Frank Seymour, Wayne Rosbrook, Stephen Sanders Third Row: Clint Reichel, Jerri Shaw, Jason Schell, Lee Rosbrook, Daniel Pratt. Mr. Geller UNDERCLASSMEN page 55 OlhGrcide rmIO Front Row: Kristen Tooley, Chrid Wilson, )eff Williams, Kellie Wolroth, Lorna Zeller, Melody Tummons, Robert Stephenson Second Row: Tabetha Walts, Linda Vorce, Bridget Sullivan, Bev Stevens, Lynn Von, Mark Trahan. Forrest Taylor, Mr. Conti Third Row: Mike Wallace, jackie Versailles. Tom Todi, Don Wallace, Darin Widrick, Frank Traufler, Mike Spaulding, Scott Stevens. Jeff West Front Row: Randy Ada, Jeff Caeton, Robert Benware, Richard Brown, Dennis Barber, Mike Biolsi, Craig Barttett, David Chester, Scott Burns Second Row: Tammy Briant, Regina Allen, Janalee Biandolillo. Mike Bourcy, Sonia Bishop. Kelly Aubin, Kevin Bleam. Clark Bartholomew. Mr. Berry Third Row: Randy Bowman, Kelly Booth, Randy Bechstead, Mark Andrews, Penny Bacon. Tina Ash ley. Colleen Buckley. Tammy Bachus, Judy Church, Pamela Call, Tabytha Chum, Stanely Booth. Keith Bleam SthGfcide im40 UNDERCLASSMEN page 56 Front Row: Herb Desrosers. Dave Dillabaugh. Mike Cunningham, Leland Cook, Candy Delles, Laura Compeau, Tammy Cratsenburg, Cindy Colwell Second Row: Raeann Cooke, Randy Delaney, Tracey Corey. Jana Cooke, Brenda Coolidge, Molly Counrtyman, Cathy Dean. Mary Jo Collins Third Row: Annette Davis. Doug Dickhaut. Steve Davis, Jeff Countryman, Glenn Davis, Bill Cousins, Randy Dobson. Mrs. Ring SthGiode rm4l 8th Grade cm 42 Front Row: Lori Gleason. Karl Graves. Mike Hewitt. Kelly Grill, Gary Heath, Louis George, Ralph Fuller, Jill Drake Second Row: Aaron Gee. Joe Ellis, Julie Hermann, Stacy Eberly, Gloria Gleason, Amanda Farrell. Wanda Forney, Liz Grasso Third Row: Noel Eager. Roxanne Ellis. Joe Hajdasz, Ter- ry Hess, Jeff Dox later, Randy Gardner, Tim Graves, Joe Felicia, Sandy Hamilton. Mr. Johnston UNDERCLASSMEN page 57 Front Row: Chris Jesmore, Angela Makuch, Tanya Lingenfelter. Karla Lawler, Wendy Howe, loan Maloy. Donnie Hull, Dave Hoistion Second Row: Fred LaBarge, Ken LaMica, Tethani johnson, Tere- sa lewitt. Amy Laverghetta, Shelley Hoover, Amy Marcellus. Julie LaClair Third Row: Lillian Lankford, Shannon Johnson, Chris Hughes, Ted Johnson. Jerry Jones, Wesley Hunt. Brian Lutz, Ran- dy Hofer, Don Klock, Dan Lanphear, Mr. Durgin 8th guide imSO 8th Qicidft cm 52 UNDERCLASSMEN page 58 Front Row Scott McConnell, William Mcllroy, Bob Payne, Lonnie Pierce, Alicia Pitts. Lesley Paddock, Cheryl Mills, Tammy Peck Second Row Roma Raymon, Wanda Pierce, Stacy Phillippi, Steve Paulson, Wendy McMahon, Schreene Mattingly, Jane Parks, Monica Morrow Third Row: John McCormick, Forrest Matteson, Duane Petrie, Mike Morrow, Merle Reyn- olds, Mr. Murray, Kevin McBride, Doug Marshall, Jeff Paro, Steve Pollock, Jim Marnell 8th «wade cm 58 8th grade rm54 Front Row: Angel Shawcross. Tracey Sheperd, Holly Ring. Victoria Simpson. Susan Ridsdale. Scott Ring, Kathy Rosebrook, Donna Seymour Second Row Melissa Schall, Sueann Schell, Scott Rudes John Seery, William Reynolds. Brian Simmons, Robert Rose, Kevin Slate Third Row: Jeff Sero, Michael Shaw, Lance Ronas, Jacques Schell, Lorraine Sheparci, George Schaffer, Scott Sears, Monique Reynolds. Mrs. Merritt Front Row. Ricki VanTassel, Tammy Versailles, Colleen Stephenson, Crystal Weaver, Theresa Weaver, Greg Spear Second Row: Laurie Slate, Dawn Switzer, Jessi Sommer, MikeTrahan, David VanTassel. Barry Turner Third Row: Mark Smith, Jeff Towne, Jeff Vanderbogart, Christine Smart. Delea Symonds, Janet VanOrman. Mrs. Sestir UNDERCLASSMEN page 59 Front Row Gary Craig, Brennon Crowder, Amy Eggleston, Tracy Davidson, Michael Deline, Tra- cy Corey. Troy Fleming Second Row: Sandra Farrell. Maria DeVito, Tina Cratsenburg, Brenda Farrell. Michael Crabb. Barry Fairbanks, Pamela Flannery Third Row Tom Frank, Barbara Farrell, Melinda Dobson. Wendy Farless, Trisha Davis, Lou-Ellen Elliott. Stacey Davis. Matthew Crossman, Matt Finley. Mr. Timerman 7th grade rm44 Front Row David Childs, Karen Baker, Carrie Colwell. Amber Ashwood, Lori Anderson. Rae Bremner. Pam Corey Second Row Mike Bacon, Todd Compeau, Jeff Cook, Mike Barbarito, Robbie Beirman, Ron Cook Third Row: Scott Carmen, Mike Cook, Brad Bowhall, Robin Cook, Chris Acheson. Adam Bretsch 7th grade rm43 UNDERCLASSMEN page 60 Front Row: John Hess. Jeffrey Grill, Dionne Froome. Ervin Goodwin, Chris Freeman Michael Hoover. Randy Goodwin, Carrie Harter. Jeffrey Greene Second Row Isabelle Hardesty Rog- er Howard Susan Gleason. Elizabeth Horton. Christy Fuller. Dianne Gutierrez Michael Hoistion Robert Hull Third Row Todd Hoover, Jason House, Loretta Haas, Amanda Hewitt Melanie Hull, Amelia Hull. Todd Hall, Shelly Hibbard, Robin Hicks, Charles Hardy Mrs Hollis Front Row Joanne Kampnich, Lisa Lalonde. Drew Koerick, Susan Lancaster, Corey Ingerson Eric Lavalle, Chris Jorgenson, Heidi Jordan Second Row: Douglas LaQuay, Lisa Kelsey, Sherry LaQuay. Traci Johnston. Melissa Kipp. Sharon LaQuay, Tanya Kanitz Third Row: Jeffrey Lawler Chester Kubis. John Kubis, David Kutt, John Keruskie. Raeanne LaClair, Mr. Robertson 7th guide rm45 7th guide rm46 UNDERCLASSMEN page 61 Front Row: Dorren Paul, Derrick Marcellus, Melody Paul, Tisha Neville, Kevin Parkinson, |ohn Papaianm, Craig O'Donnell Second Row: Teri Pharoah, Jason McElhone, Arlene Noel. Cynthia Mead, Larry Neville, Thomas Lynch, Edward O'Brian Third Row Mr. Glenn, Lewis Naccari, Toby Monica, Charles Norris, Tracy Morse, Brian Maloy, Luke Patterson. Michael Mandigo, Davin Monica UNDERCLASSMEN page 62 Front Row Terri Shawcross, James Reichel, Allen Ranseor, Amy Pitts. Carol Ponzi, Christo- pher Pierce, Andrew Rajner Second Row Dawn Pierce, Mark Savage. Neil Sanders, Laura Ridsdale, Trudy Sanders, Paul Schmidt, Raynor Shaw Third Row Deborah Pierce, Kelli Phillippi. Christine Rowe, Alison Ryor, Melony Schell, Michelle Robinson, Amy Salisbury, Mr. Weaver 7th grade rm47 V V. 7th «fade (m55 Front Row: Shannon Sinclair. Andy Stratton, Heidi Tucker. Tammy Young, Debra Towne, Jennifer tanner. Scott Storey, Cindy Taylor Second Row: Craig Storey, Dawn Symonds, Louis Torres, Mark Spaulding. Samantha Smith, Sue Weatherwax, Michelle Snyder Third Row: Sarah Sullivan Trudv Welser Robin Stranahan. Jay Stiles, Leon Steele. Mr. Plantz. Paul Woodward, Dean VanEtten Katie Waite. Rebecca Smith Front Row Robin Monica, Harry Dindl Second Row Micheal Rhone. William Matteson, Su- san Currier, Dawn Quirk. Lisa Wischoff, David Delaney, Jeff Hoff Third Row: Richard Dob- son, Jim Schultz, Scott Kelsey, Kim Miller. Sandy Sampson, Monty Tuttle, Alissa Jackson Fourth Row Richard Gates, Pam Norsworthy, Jodi Hill, loanne Versailles, Sharon Lawler. Zina George, Linda Pitts, Rita Call, Bobbi Stephenson UNDERCLASSMEN page 63 FACULTY District Office Secretaries - Mrs Mills. Mrs. Thornton Standing Mrs. Waite Mr Zygadlo - Superintendent of Schools Mr Campany — Business Administrator Board of Education Front row: Mrs Fults, Mrs Gillett, Mrs Ronas, Mr West Back row Mr. Sheldon. Mr Turnbull, Mr. Crosby, Mr Wallace. Mr Ingerson FACULTY page 66 Mr. Van Du sen High School Principal Mr Nuffer-Asst. Principal Mr Croyle-Asst. Principal Director of Student Affairs Director of HPER Administration Pholo by Troy Chtsamore Pholo By Bdl Vodek Mr Hall Mr. Russell Mrs. Lingenfelter Guidance FACULTY page 67 Photo by: Lynda Lanphear Mrs. Landas Mr Plantz Mrs. Culway Tthe English Department has been taking on new challenges this year. Mrs. McCormick attended a workshop entitled Teaching Reading in the Content Area which explored effective teaching strategies. Mr. Landas was involved in a campaign to rid the courtyard of shrews. To further beautify the courtyards, he organized the Plantology Club. In addition, Mr. L was the co-director of the Senior Play with Mr. Durgin. Photo by Lynda Lanphear Photo by Lynda Lanphear FACULTY page 68 Photo by Carolyn Call Mrs. Kiechle mrs. Kiechle, who is teaching Latin until Christmas, says she enjoys it much more than substituting. Who can blame her? Mrs. Goodwin Mr. Kenney Mrs. Tousanl mr. Kenney says that for the first time in many years he is teaching a section of history which he finds truly enjoyable. Wonder if his students feel the same? Mrs. Goodwin and her family are eagerly awaiting the arrival of their fourth child. Mrs. Tousant is currently in- volved in the State Education Department Seminar on teaching Geno- cide and the Holocaust” to high school students. Mrs. Sestir Mr Passino Mr Smith FACULTY page 69 Mr Kettrick Mr Conti Mr Johnston FACULTY page depART ment Mr Berry Mr. Cee Mr Murray Mr. Geller This year the faculty in the Art Department have been keeping very busy. Courses taught by Mr. Geller are studio in art, drawing and painting, jewelry, ceramics, and technical drawing Mr. Murray teaches photography and stain glass (a new and very popular course this year). Photo by Dune PJhbury Pholo by Elaine Davis mr. Timerman is teaching business math, which he finds very interesting. Mr. Berry produced the musical Godspell and took a group to Florida. He hopes to ski in Colorado this winter, and is saving to go to New Zealand next year. Mr. Johnston's classes built bird feeders this winter. They've also been preparing unusual dishes such as baked worms. Probably tastes like school lunches. Mr Timmerman Mr. Roberison Photo by Lynda Lanphear Mr. Huntress Mr. Smith Mrs. Ring Mr Clenn Mr Coolidge Miss Heaslip Mr. McCarthy Exciting things have been happening to the faculty of the math department. Mrs. Ring says that it will take her a while to adjust to being called Mrs. Ring ', instead of Miss Flanagan, since her marriage this summer. Mr. Coolidge will have no problem adjusting to the new addition in his family —his son, Zachary Ryan, born October 31. Mr. Huntress is developing a program to in- troduce all students to computers. Photo by Terry Jones Photo by Terry Jones ITlusic Godspell, a musical based upon the gospel according to St. Matthew, was presented Nov. 10-12. People raved about the performances of faculty members. Mr. Durgin portrayed lesus while Mr. Kettrick, Mr. Rollo, Mr. Berry, and Sue Chambers played his followers. )udas was played by Mr. Watkins, principal of the Phila- delphia Elementary School. Mrs. Crast, Mr. Heck, and Mr. Mur- ray provided the music. Mrs. Crast Mr Heck Mrs. Bingham FACULTY page 71 Special Areas Special Areas Special Areas Special Areas Special Areas Special Areas Special Areas Special Areas Home Ec. Health Phys. Ed. Photo l y Wanda Shjmpmr Mrs Hobbs Nurse Mrs. Davis Learning Disabilities (Assistant) Miss Layton Reading Mr Brown Full time sub Phys Ed Mrs. Schell Reading (Assistant) Mrs. Hogan Title I Math Mr Dingman Driver Ed Miss German Learning Disabilities FACULTY page 73 monitors Mrs. Kussell Mrs banders Bus Drivers First row Mr Delies, Mr Perin, Mr Gutierrez, Mr Donaldson. Mr. Ward. Mrs. Bandick, Mr Brown, Mrs Barbarito, Mr Fikes, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Whiteford. Mr Hamilton, Mrs. Delles, Mrs Sampson Second row Mr. Ellis. Mr. Colwell, Mr. Pratt, Mrs. Brown Absent: Mrs. Feather, Mr Feather, Mrs Rose, Mrs. Colwell, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Drake, Mrs Goodnough. Mrs Brown FACULTY page 74 First row: Mrs Hewitt, Mrs. Demel, Mrs MacFarlane Second row: Mrs Bushaw, Mrs Currier. Mrs. Wilson Third row Mrs Reed, Mr. Colwell. Absent: Mrs Laidlaw Match the questions with pics. 1. I have the handiest, dandiest dictionary at IRC. 2. I have happy pockets.” 3. lump Back!” 4 One mistake in this class could lead to an embarrassing situation.” 5. I have been known to use the abbrevia- tion F T B.” 6 You avoid me when I have chalk dust on my hands 7. I may be Polish but I'm not stupid ” 8. I say Be that as it may ...” Answers on bottom. vO I SPORTS BOV’J SOCCER Photo by Amy Rtdsdale row 1 Dave Hoiston row 2 Chris Wilson, Mark And rew s, Paul Boise, Wayne Mattingly, lohn McCormick, Jeff Williams, Mike Steria row 3 Brett Canal, Paul Mosher, Rueben Karare, Steve Bark- er. Darrin Shorkey, Derek Beving, Jim Greene, Bob Corey, jerry Perkins. Pat Bo urcy, Vince Moore, Winston lenkins, Mr. Weaver Photo by Amy Ridsdale Photo by Winston k nkins The elimination of a J.V. team meant that this year's team was a combination of both Varsity and J.V. players. The team, although young and inexperienced showed great determination, po- tential, and many improvements as the season progressed. Next year the team will have many talented starters returning, which should help the team greatly. SPORTS page 78 GIIH’J VARJITV SOCCER Photo by Kathy Sheldon Row one Rhonda Bretch. Joanne Bremner, Kara Kavanaugh, Amy Watkins Row two : Tina Compeau, Deb Thomas, lean Welser, Amy Ridsdale, |ody Williams, Janet Minnick Row three: Amy Marshall, Deb Taylor, Tammy Weaver, Kelly Mcllroy, Alison Eggleston. Martha McCormick, Lisa Smith, Miss Heaslip Row four: Kelly Schell, Gloria Garceau, Julie Hunter, Patti LaFave, Trisha Tucker, Shelly Fikes Photo by Jackie Wilson eamwork was a word that we learned I the true meaning of this year. Although it 8 wasn't a winning season, much was ac- complished. And in the end, all roads lead back to our coach. We would all like to thank Miss Heaslip, with a special thanks coming from the seniors. Her time, hard work and dedication was much appreciated. Kelly Mcllroy lean Welser SPORTS page 79 Tsnmi rrm- soccer 0 Row I Denise Rose. Shelia Thompson. Trina Gale Row 2 Marcie LaClair, Leslie Snyder, B Miss Layton, Shelly Thompson Row 3 Sue Johnson, Brenda Derouin, Kim Biondolillo, Eri- II ka Seitz, Lyn Von, Lisa Dorman, Connie Culbertson, Tracy Felicia, Julie Call, leri Harvey. BB Jody Culbertson The 1982 Junior Varsity Soccer season grew more exciting and challenging as the weather grew colder. They finished the season with a 3-9-1 record, and for the most part they were pleased. Many thanks to all the parents, and other fans for their wonderful support throughout the season. SPORTS page 80 Karen Rose Row I Paul Sibley, Dale Eggleston, Kyle Kiechle, Todd Welser, Andy Pallock, Greg Everett, Mike Sheer, Dale Specer Row 2 Dan Salter, Fred Earner, Steve Pollock David Spicer, Phil Makuch, Scott Stevens, Paul Everett, Steve Brotherton Row 3 Greg Miller, Bud Crowl, Mike Lovett, Mike Hull, Neil Simonds, Matt Demel, Dave Dean, Terry Hunt, joe Shaw, Troy Chisamore, Scott Matukas Photo by Tom Murray Greg Miller Troy Chisamore Terry Hunt Dave Spicer Photo by Tom Murray Oltl'iough faced with many ad- versities during the season, the 1982 Warriors stayed tough. The highlight of the season was a final game win against 1000 Islands. The future looks bright for Indian River Football, as 19 players return next year. SPORTS page 81 Pholo by Tom Murray The Indian River Varsity Football Cheerleaders were among a group of 13 who took top honors at the NCA cheering clinic held at JCC this August. Out of more than 80 cheerleaders who at- tended the clinic, Lisa Steria was chosen as the best cheerleader. I.R.'s Varsity was select- ed as the top squad. As al ways, they all did a fine job representing our school. SPORTS page 82 Row one Merle Reynolds, John Howard, john Ada, Shawn Felt, Row 2 Jeff Conway, Shaine Brown, Buuce Gale, Shawn Dorman, Charlie House Row 3 Mr. Brown, Wayne Rosebrook, Bob Ashwood, Jeff West. Lee Rosebrook, Stephen Pollock, Keith Bleam, Jim Marnell, Randy Dickout, Mike Benware, John Hedden mODIPIED POOTBAII Pholo by Lynda Bee hard For the first season of Modi- fied Football, the Indian River team did quite well. Mr. Brown, a ST. Lawerence graduate, was the coach for the modified team. They ended their season with a 3-3-0 record and are now looking forward to an even better season next year. I1IODIPIED CHEERLEADER! Row 1 Penny Shaw, Bev Stevens, Amy Pertranchuck, Row 2 Karen Drake, Rebecca Childs, Ker- ry Liscomb, Tony Jo Grieco, Debbie Gingrich SPORTS page 83 CROfSCOUnTRVCROSSCOUnTRVCROSICOyn Amy Haymond Tonya Crowl Kim Tupper Kim Zygadlo i Kathy ShekJon The 1982 Girls Cross Country team is the first such team since 1968, fourteen years ago. The team worked very hard, and im- proved a great deal. At one invitational held in Camdon, the Warriors performed excellently. A special thanks to Coach Kettrick for all of his hard work and patience. His dedication to the team is very much appreciated. SPORTS page 84 GIRLS VARSITY HUmiLIATES FACULTY VO-6 ALL SQUAD! I! 2 GAmES TO 1!!! Photos by Kathy Shekion It was the best of games . . . it was the worst of games. The best was the Girls Varsity Team . the worst was the M.F.P.V.S. (Male Faculty Pre- cision Volleyball Squad). Nuke Nuffer, squad commander, stat- ed: We were hot . . . we were honed to a razor's edge . . . but the years of donuts, pop and pizza caught up with us about two minutes into the first game ... Row 1: Rock n Rollo, Killer Conti, Dare- devil Durgin Row 2: Mongo McCann, Mercury Murray. Nuke Nuffer, The Amazing Dr. K FACULTY We were a powerhouse . . . We really thought we would dazzle them with our great muscular bulges . . . We had no idea we were supposed to play fair! . . . These were just a few of the comments made by the crack faculty team. At the start of the spikefest Killer Conti kept repeating rules?! . . . rules?! ... we don't need no stinkin' rules!! Later, after the game he was seen leaving the gym . . . shoul- ders drooping ... a broken man. GIRLS Paunchy and pathetic . . . that's how I'd describe them . . said one varsity player. It was in- credible to see grown men cry . . said another. One Varsity girl captured the Faculty Team in one simple statement; it just goes to show you can't burn the candle at both ends ... but the way these guys played it looked like they threw the whole candle in the fire! SPORTS page 85 BOVS VARSITV BASKETBAII Photo by Kathy Sheldon Scot I Kelsey Dave Spicer Photo by Kathy Sheldon Photo by Kathy Sheldon Row 1 Ron Rajner, Dale Spicer. Paul Mosher Row 2 Brel Canal, Wayne Mattingly, Pat Bourcy, Bob Griffin Row 3 Jett Sero, Dave Spicer, Scott Kelsey, Mike Hull, Russell Rudes, Scott Matukus. Mr. Plantz SPORTS page 86 Row I Scott Lalonde, Jim Hewitt, Dale Eggleston, Charlie House, Mike Steria, Jeff Williams Row 2 Mark Weaver, Shane Brown, Chris Dingman, John Benware, Matt Demel, Dana Burr, Steve Pollock, Jeff West, Todd Steele Photo by Kathy Sheklon Photo by Kathy Sheldon Photo by Kathy Sheldon BOVS I.V. BA5KETBAII SPORTS page 87 G VARSITV I BASKET A 1 I Photo by Kathy Sheldon Row 1 Amy Watkins, lulie Hunter Row 2 Rhonda Bretsch, Joanne Bremner. Amy Ridsdale, Deb Thom- as Row 3 Kelly Mellroy. Daryl Webb, Lisa Edgar, Kathy Sheldon, Tammy Weaver SPORTS page 88 This year's girl's basketball team, led by Mr. McCann, ended their season with a 7-6 record, which placed them second in their division. The team worked hard and earned a spot in the playoffs, but lost the final game with a score of 32-29. The team consisted of seven seniors, three juniors and one sophomore. The Varsity squad will be losing the seven to graduation, but are expect- ed to do well next year with the help of the returning veterans. CIRIS BA5KSTRMI Row 1 Leslie Paddock, Denise Rose, Regina Allen Row 2 Marcie LaClair, Bridget Sullivan, Cindy Cowell, Jerri Harvey, Gloria Gleason Row 3 Sue Johnson, Monica Morrow, Julie Call, Lisa Dorman, Chris Matukus, Becky Trerise, Miss Layton Photo by Amy Ridsdale _ Photo by Amy Ridsdale SPORTS page 90 BOVS mODIPIED BAJKETBAII GIRM mODIPIED BAJKETBAII Row 1: Rae Bremner, Pam Corey, Alicia Pitts, Tracy Corey, Jana Cooke, Cheryl Mills Row 2: Dionne Froome, Amber Ash wood, Trudy Welser, Alison Ryor, Heidi Iordan, Carrie Cowell Row 3: Holly Ring, Maria Deveto, Kelli Phillippi, Carrie Harter Row 1 Steve LaVancha, John Howard, Chris Wilson Row 2 Bruce Walts. Dwayne Newsted, Jim Maloy, Dan Salter Skip Creamer. Virgil Bacon Row 3 Steve Barker. Eric Dorman. Steve Amato, Bud Crowl, Terry Hunt, Mr. Rollo Photo by Paul Mosher Pholo by Paul Mosher J.V. UIRCITIinG Row I Tom Lynch, Merle Reynolds. Todd McCannell Row 2 Don Wallace, Brian Drappo, Frank Trauller, Jeff Conway Row 3 Tim Walrath, Tom Gilmartin, Wayne Rosbrook, Lee Rosbrook, Tim Hoistion, Mr. Rollo Photo by Paul Mosher Photo by Paul Mosher Photo by Paul Mosher moDiPiED uiRcmmc VARSITY Pholo by Wanda Shampc� e Row 1 Barb Shampine, Martha McCormick Row 2 Patti LaFave, Val Dillabaugh. Tonya Felicia. Gloria Garceau Row 3: Suanne Timerman, Nancy Derouin, Tammy Hoover. Amy BonDurant, Sue Currier, Miss Heaslip. Val Dillabaugh Manager-Sue Currier SPORTS page 94 Photos by Wanda Shampme Row I Iodi Culbertson, Crystal Weaver, jana Biondolillo Row 2: Kerry Liscomb, Jennette Munson, Lori Gleason, Toni Grieco, Erika Seitz Row 3: Kelly Walrath, Theresa Sullivan, Lori Dobson, Schreen Mattingly, Melody Horton, Tracy Felicia, Trina Gale, Mr. Brown mODIPIED VOIIEVBAU Row I Amy Pitts, Karla Lawler, Heide Tucker, Tract Corey Row 2: Chertl Mills, Tethani lohnson, Tere- sa Weaver. Pam Corey, Laura Compeau, Row 3: Laurie Slate, Jane Parks, Dawn Switzer. Kathy Rosbrook, Shannon Johnson, Jana Cooke VOUEVBAU V A It CHEERLEADERS I T V Photo by Tom Murray Photo by Tom Murray Row 1: Lisa Smith. Wanda Shampine Row 2: Marlene Brown, lean Welser, Whitney Wenk Row 3: Debbei Taylor. Lori Steria, Lisa Steria lean Welser Marlene Brown Lori Steria Lisa Steria Photo by lom Murray SPORTS page 96 Photo by Tom Murray J.V. CHCCRICADCR5 Pholo by Kathy Sheldon tow I Amy Petranchuk, Bev Stevens, Penny Shaw Row 2 Katie Andrews, Kristin Fooley, Connie Culbertson Row 3: Kim Biondolillo, Debbie Gingerich Photo by Kaihy Sheldon SPORTS page 97 1982 SPRIRG SPORTS Row 1: Paul Mosher. Steve Putney, Tracy Shippee, Larry Weaver, Chris Ingerson, |ohn Kirker Row 2: Troy Chisamore, Dan Decker, Dave Spicer, Al Brand, Terry Hunt, Dave Decker, Rob McKeever, Rick West Mr. Loftus page 98 SPORTS Row 1 Dawn Eager, Lisa Steria. Karen Cunnigham, Val Dillabaugh, Ioanna Versailles Row 2: Lori Steria, Kelly Mcllroy, Lisa Edger, Mary Ann McCormick, Tina Morrow, Missy Felicia SPORTS page 99 Row 1: Mike Steria, Steve Haggerty, John Howard, Dale Eggleston, Jim Maloy, Charlie House, Scott Fitchette Row 2: Wayne Mattingly, Steve Barker, Lee Rosebrook, Brian Miller. Matt Demel. Scott Matukas. Dana Burt. Dave Delaney, leff West. Edgar Cousins, Danny Salter page 100 SPORTS Row I Kelly Walrath. lodi Culbertson. Rhonda Bretsch Row 2 Becky Treise, Jodi Williams, lulie Hunter, Trisha Tucker. Martha McCormick, Tammy Hoover, Lisa Dorman, Robin Shippee, lulie Call, Tammy Weaver. Patti LaFave, Mr. Weaver TRACK Row 1 Luanne Simmonds, Amy BonDurant, Amy Haymond, Laura Payne. Kim Tupper, Whitney Wenk. Chris Horton, Tami Hess, lerilyn Harvey, Nancy Brand Row 2 Jackie Pitts, Michelle Klock, Cindy Colwill, Kim Rowe, Jennett Munson, Jerri Shaw, Kim Biondollillo, Sarah Swem, Sue Farnsworth, Rosemarie Frye, Lynn Cleisner. Lesley Snyder, Bev Stevens, Lisa Shaw Row 3 Carrie Burr. Tammy Wincott, Tonia Truzton, Katie Andrews, Tracy Felicia, Tabby Walts, Janet Minnick, Marcie LaClair, Les- ley Pallock, Penny Shaw, Mr. Rollo, Mr Kettrick. Debbie Cingerich, Lynn Von Row 1 Bill Crowder, Jim Greene. Rod Raymond Row 2 Mr. Plantz Jim Dean, Jerry Shaw. John Benware. Darrin Shorkey 102 103 FRESHfTlEN The freshmen class officers for this year are Tammy Shaw— Presi- dent, Karen Drake —Vice President, Amy Petranchuck —Secretary, and Marcie LaClair — Treasurer. Their advisor is Mr. McCarthy. The homerooms have elected a class council to help plan events for fund raising. Amy Petranchuck-Secretary, Karen Drake-Vice President, Marcie LaClair-Treasurer, Tammy Shaw - President Penny Shaw —President, Brian Drappo —Vice President. Patricia Looker — Secretary, Terri VanTassel —Treasurer ACTIVITIES page 104 The sophomores have also elected two stu- dents representing the homerooms to aid the officers. These students are )immy Hewitt and Paul Biolsi. Their advisor is Mr. Donald Smith. Fund-raising activities have been planned for the spring. SOPHOmORES ACTIVITIES page 105 Whitney Wenk — Treasurer, Bob Corey —Vice President, Amy Watkins-President, Lisa Smith - Secretary JUNIORS The juniors are busy preparing for their senior year. In 10th grade they sold Warrior baseball shirts which was a big success, in 11th grade they have sold calendars and held a 94 rock dance with the seniors. As of yet, the juniors haven't any plans for a senior trip, but they are considering the options. Their advisor is Mrs. Ring. Wanda Shampine- President. Marlene Brown - Treasurer, Jennifer Trickey-Secretary, Troy Chisamore - Vice President, Advisor-Mr. Coolidge SENIORS The Senior trip committee made plans for their trip to Niagara Falls. The trip, scheduled for June 4th and 5th, included a visit to Goat Island, Skylon Observation Tower, Maid of the Mist boat ride. Rainbow Shopping plaza. Maple Leaf Village, waterfalls lighted on the Cana- dian side, and the Fantasy Island amusement park. Their advisor is Mr. Coolidge. The Senior prom took a lot of planning —the decora- tions, place, and many meetings. The Seniors sold candles and magazines to raise money for these events. flFS Row No One: Penni Shaw, Sue Johnson, Tracey Felicia, Tonya Crowl Row No. Two: Winston Jenkins. Alison Eggleston, Deb Thomas, Mary Dingman, Barb Shampine, Tonya Felicia, Marlene Brown Row No Three Chris Hutchinson, Tim Schell, Matt Kurtz, Lisa Smith, Amy Haymond, Scott Johnston, Mr Berry, Cathy Davis, Wanda Shampine, Kelly Schell, Lau- ra Payne, Bernadette Klock, Tammy Weaver. Reuben Karare, Amy Watkins, Bob Corey, Bev Stevens. Elaine Davis Row No Four: Kim Zygadlo, Tina Compeau, Amy Marshall, Luann Simonds, Shelley Fikes, Deb Taylor, Kelly Feather, Lynda Bechard, Jennifer FHale. Dear Friends, This year has meant so much to me, learning your way of life, staying with another family who I love dearly, and getting to know the people of Indian River Central School. To me friendship is the most important thing in my life, that and love, and I've certainly found both this year. I will never forget this experience and all you wonderful peo- ple. I hope that in years to come you will remember your English Friend. I thank everyone from the bottom of my heart for making me so happy. I must say the AFS program is a won- derful thing if it can make a person feel as special as it has made me feel. Love to you all. Deb Walk Together. Talk Together, All Ve Peo- ple of the Earth: Then and only then shall Ye have Peace. This is the motto of the American Field Service (A.F.S.). AFS'ers form a net that en- compasses the whole world. The young people are ambassadors from their coun- tries who try to promote goodwill and understanding wherever they go. The exchange program which began in a small way in 1948, now functions throughout twenty-three foreign countries. It is supported n part by the State Department and through nearly 2,100 local committees both here and abroad, that work to keep the program running smooth- ly. Their duties are to send teenagers abroad and find families that will take visit- ing youngsters into their homes. The teenagers from abroad who will visit the United States are selected between the ages of 16-18, an age when most students are adaptable, open minded and eager to learn. They are selected by some of the top educators in their country for personality as well as intelligence. The AFS students are encouraged to participate in the life of their foster community. During their year here, they are encouraged to talk about themselves, their country, and to get acquainted, and make new friends. At the end of their stay the students take a bus trip to another area to view life there. Many remain active in AFS in their own country, thus perpetuating AFS ideals and standards. The AFS Club is open to students in grades 9-12. Meetings consist of a business section and many times a speaker. Activities include dances the AFS Musical, and AFS week-ends. For a club that will ex- pose you to many people, places, and customs, AFS is the one to join. ENGLAND page 106 ACTIVITIES Kenya It's my great pleasure to have this space to express my gratitude for my A.F.S. program experience. Personally, I must admit that I have had a great time with all the students in this school, Indian River Central. There has been a lot to learn from the students, the community, and my host family. More than I will ever have a chance to learn anywhere else in my life. I hope that from this article, someone, somewhere will apply for this great A.F.S. program. I solemnly promise that your life will never be the same —it will be much better! Long Live A.F.S.! Reuben Costa Rica Hola amigos! I don't know how to say thank you to all my American friends for all that they have done for me during my stay at I R C. The past year has been one which I will never forget. I will always remember the friendship that teachers, students and staff members of I R C. showed towards me. I would like to thank my wonderful family, the Feathers of Philadelphia with whom I have shared many happy moments. Many thanks also to the A.F.S. club, the F.F.A. club, the Senior Class of 1983, all of my teachers, the Student Council, and to all of you in every grade. Although I didn't speak English when I came, I learned a lot thanks to my friends, who were patient with me. Thanks also to everyone who supports A.F.S., giving me a chance to live in an American society, where I've been able to learn a new way of life from you — and for making it possible for me to have this won- derful experience. With love, Winston Jenkins (your Costa Rica friend) ACTIVITIES page 107 Sri Lanka Ayubowan (hello), Spending my summer in Sri Lanka was a very re- warding experience for me. My family was fantas- tic-they readily accepted me as a family member, and helped me learn the ways and customs of Sri Lanka. I went to school for a few weeks, and met many new friends there. Both my family and friends showed me more love, and kindness than I could ever have expected. During my eight week stay I grew to truly love and respect the Sri Lankan people. There were many differences in culture which I had to adapt to, but everyone was very helpful and understanding. Leaving Sri Lanka to come home was one of the most difficult things I've ever had to do. I was also very excited, think- ing about finally seeing my own family again. Thanks is never enough, but I owe the great- est thanks to everyone who helps support A.F.S. in any way. Someday I hope to return to Sri Lanka, and see everyone again. Now I know the true meaning of A.F.S. - Love and Sharing. Ayubowan - (good-bye) Muffie Thailand Sawatdee (hello) Thanks to A.F.S. I spent ten wonderful weeks in Thailand this past summer. Thailand is a small country in Southeast Asia. I had to get used to many different customs. My family consisted of a mother, father, two brothers, and a sister. They were all very kind and I miss them very much. I learned a lot of the traditions and some of the lan- guage. I made many friends who I will remember forever. The Thai people are very friendly, and that helped me get over the apprehension felt in the beginning. I had a long plane ride and went to many other countries along the way. (Hawaii, Tapai, Singapore, and Hong Kong.) I had a wonder- ful time and hope to return someday. I would like to thank everyone who is involved and supports A.F.S. activities, and I hope that A.F.S. is always there for any student who wishes to travel abroad. A.F.S. is Love . . . Sawatdee (goodbye) Tonya Felicia ACTIVITIES page 108 Row 1: Kelly Mcllroy, Elaine Davis, lennifer Trickey, Mariene Brown Row 2: Daryl Webb. Tonya Crowl, Mr Berry, Greg Grill, Wanda Shampine, Tonya Felicia Row 3: Nancy Derouin, Kim Zygadlo, Terry lones. Dawn Eager, Darrin Shorkey, Mat! Kurtz (TlflRINE BIOLOGY The Marine Biology Club was established by Mr. Berry in 1975. It has an average of 11-16 members. The club's major goal is to promote better understanding of ocean life. During the year, activities include pizza sales, and a trip to Florida in April. This year's officers are: Advisor-Mr. Berry, President - Daryl Webb, Secretary- Kelly Mcllroy Row 1: Arlene Noel, Andy Rainer, Scott Storey, Debbie Towne Row 2 lennifer Tan- ner, Melony Schell, Alison Ryor, Carrie Harter, Dionne Eroome Row 3 Maria DeVito, Allen Ransear, Melissa Kipp, Tonya Kanitz, Kelli Phillippi, Isabel Hardesty. The Literary Club has been active for ten years. In the past, they have published original works in the Town and Country, and in the school newspaper. Several former members had works published in The National Anthology of Poetry, which is published by the National Poet- ry Press in California. Another main interest has been gathering in- formation from various sources on having their creative efforts published. This year the club hopes to have local authors speak to them on their personal experiences with publishers. The club's officers are: Mr. Landas, Advisor; Allen Ransear, President; Tonya Kanitz, Vice President; lennifer Tanner, Secretary; Kelli Phillippi, Treasurer; and Alison Ryor, Reporter. LITERARY CLUB ACTIVITIES page 109 Row 1 Barbara Carlisle, Rose Frye, Scott Phil- lips, Henry Haas Row 2 Mike Spaulding, Winston Jenkins, Robert Wallace, Tim Clark, Bryon Frye, Todd Van Tassel, Alan Hughes, Forrest Taylor. Darren Call, John Baker. Harley Turnbull, Charmaine Hall Row 3: Mr. Matteson, Adam Leuze. Mr Filiatrault, Ivan Flannery, Tom Classco, Mike Wallace, Kyle Kiechle, Laura Delles, Neil Symonds, Brian Hughes OFFICERS Row 1 Kyle Kiechle, Brian Hughes. Tim Clark. Charmaine Hall, Robert Wallace, Row 2: Harley Turnbull, Todd Van Tassel ACTIVITIES page 110 THE TOP DOG Approximately $13,000 was made by selling magazines, records, tapes, cassettes, and books. Terry Hunt won the top salesman award for selling over 100 magazines. mflGflZINE SALES !!! Row I Amy Haymond, lean Hal Robbie Herman Row 2 Tami Bishop Stuart Haggerty lisa Edgar Kathy Sheldon. Amy Ridsdak . loanne Bremner Dan Decker Row I keHy Mcflroy. Kara Kavanaugh. Wanda Shampme Jennifer Tntkey. Daryl Webb. Lon Stena Row 4 Laurie Sommer. Marlene Brown Pete Fikev Terry Hunt. Paul Gerald. Tina Partridge. Charmaine Hall Row S Paul Mosher Elaine Davis. Kathryn Minmrh, Tma Clark, Matt Kurt , Darrin Shorkey John Russell. Absent Muffie Bowers lOO DOLLAR SALES PEOPLE! The senior class began their magazine sale on September 17th. The sale included maga- zines, books, tapes, records, and cassettes. They were sold for two weeks, and 13,000 was raised. During the sale, seniors were awarded 1 box of M M's for every three Reader's Digest sold; 1 class mug for every eight sales; a choice of either a Liter mug, pen watch, or Gator Mas- cot for every sixteen sales. High salesman received his pick of a high prize on the awards chart. A.m. VOCATIONAL The A.M. Vocational people found some rath- er innovative ways to stimulate magazine sales. Welding students threatened to arc weld the car doors of uncooperative prospects. The cosme- tology class was seen intimidating magazine sales customers with a blow torch — threatening to blow dry their hair. Needless to say, A.M. Vocational was very successful in this year's magazine sales! Row 1: Dawn Quirk, Sue Currier Row 2: Alissa Jackson, Bobbi Stephenson ACTIVITIES page 111 FRENCH CLUB French Club's major objective to to increase both oral knowledge of the French language, and appreciation of the French culture. The club is very active in expand- ing their knowledge. They have visited the Leray Mansion located on Fort Drum, and have had various people speak on French influence in America. Other goals of the club include the organization of a trip to Montreal, and to have a French food party. The club was organized in the 1%0's. Advisor-Miss Bessette (B-7!); President - Lynda Bechard, Vice Presi- dent-Kelly Schell Secretary - Lisa Mead Treasurer-Katie Andrews Row 1 Lisa Mead, Miss Bessette Lynda Bechard, Tonya Crowl, Katie Andrews. Debby Taylor, Tracy Felicia Row 2: Andrea Judd, Rhonda McConnell. Chris Hutchinson, Laura Brown, Kelly Schell, Marcia Lanphear, Lisa Smith. Lynda Lanphear, Derek Beving, Ken Beckstead Latin Club's major objective is to increase the ability to learn Roman and Greek Culture. In order to be initiated, a person must have completed one year of Latin, and show an interest in learning more about the language In the past, the club has traveled to Boston. Recent activities include a chocolate sale; proceeds will go towards a future trip (The club hasn't decided upon a destination yet.) Membership varies from 2030 people each year. The club was formed in the '60's. Advisor-Mrs. Kiechie and Mrs. Mosher. President (Co-Consuls) — Amy Ridsdale and Tonya Truxton; Secretary - (Scriba) — Connie Culbertson; Treasurer (Quaestor) - Jackie Wilson. Tonya Truxton, President Row I Marcia La( lair Glo- ria Garceau Darrin Shorkey. Don Wallace Row 2 Amy Ridsdale. Kathy Sheldon. Marlene Brown. Laura Payne. Wanda Shampine, Jerilynn Harvey. Barb Shampine Row V Kelly Mciroy. Mrs Kiechie, Derek Bevmg. Alan Hughes, Cathy Davis. Tami Hoover, Alison Eggleston Row 4 Connie Culbertson, Jennifer Hale. Penni Shaw, absent Tonia Truxton. Duncan Ixhtenberger. Jackie Wflson. Whitney Wenk. Paul Lantiegne. Scott Johnston. Darcy Bartholomew. Robyn Shippee page 112 ACTIVITIES KEY CLUB Key Club is a service organization for high school students. The club has three major objectives: (1) the development of initiative, (2) leadership ability, and (3) good citizenship prac- tices. The Key Club is run by members themselves, while adults are available to advise and counsel. In its first year, 1981, members helped the local Kiwanis Chapter hold fund raisers, as well as raise money for themselves. Their major contribution to the community was supplying ribbons for every competing atbelete at the Frontier League meet. The League had decided against ribbons, in an ef- fort to save money. This year's officers are: Advisor —Mr. Kettrick; President — Darrin Shorkey; Vice Presi- dent-Tina Partridge and Derek Beving; Secre- tary—Lisa Smith; Treasurer— Amy Watkins. Row 1 Lisa Mead. Carolyn Call Row 2: Kelly ReicheL Debbie Taylor, Amy Watkins. Tamara Weaver, Corleen Patterson Row 3 Mr. Kettrick, Linda Vorce, Lisa Smith, Tina Partridge, Darrin Shorkey Row 4 Lynda Bechard, Luann Simonds, Pat Bourcy, Reata Patterson, Lynda Lanphear LIBRARY The Library Assistant's Group is a service club, with about fifty members who run the circula- tion desk in the library. They stamp student passes in and out, check books out, and card returned books under the direction of Mrs. Simonds and Mrs. Win- gerath. There are no officers or scheduled meetings. Row 1 Wayne Fuller. Clint Reichel. Penny Bacon, Debbie Craig, Tammy Cratsenburg Row 2: Melody Tummons. Barbara Carlisle. Monique Reynolds, Shannon Johnson, Trudy Sanders, Teri Pharoah, Tammy Peck. Amy Laverghetta, Mrs. Simonds Row 3: Mrs Wmgerath, Doug Mar- shall, Mike Spaulding, Virgil Bacon. Tanya Lingerfelter, Chris Jesmore, Joan Maloy. Robin Hicks Row 4 Tabetha Bartlett. Ben Reynolds. Doug Feneron Row 5: Mike Wallace, Frank Trauffler, Steacy Johnson, Jodi Burns, Susan Weatherwax. Tammy Versailles, Lisa Kelsey. Linda Vorce, Bridget Sullivan ACTIVITIES page 113 TAKE YOUR mEDICINE . . . CAST lack Benson Belva Diane Kubis Dodie Blake Certy Diane Pillsbury Dottie Carlton Wanda Shampine Elvira loanne Bremner Henry Dodson Dan Shippee Bob lohn Purcell Dovie Finkledink Sarah Swem Bernice Miss Holt Kim Zygadlo Mrs. Clement lenny Trickey Hootendyke Tammy Weaver Nina Lisa Steria Bill lackson Dan Decker Gilbert Troy Chisamore Lottie Nelson Muff Bowers Gladys Tonya Felicia Pat Ptyor Daryl Webb Bert Paul Mosher Cordelia Puckett Marlene Brown Tina Dawn 1 ager lohn Puckett Darrin Shorkey Beulah Angela Warren Kelly Mcllroy Hazel Lori Brabaw ACTIVITIES page 114 CLASS OF ’83 SCORES WITH A HIT!!! Lori Steria lean Welser Leyanna West lackie Wilson Bobbi Stevenson FACULTY DIRECTORS Mr. Durgin Mr Berry DIRECTORS Publicity — Tina Clark Set Design — Pete Fikes Props-Al Hicks Art - Elaine Davis Curtains - Greg Miller STUDENT DIRECTORS Lauri Sommer lean Hall CREW Sue Currier Kelly Delies Val Dillabough Lisa Edgar Kevin Hardy Amy Haymond Matt Kurtz Tina Partridge Diane Pillsbury Steve Rexford Amy Ridsdale Sam Sampson Kathy Sheldon (end of column 1) ACTIVITIES page 115 HONOR SOCIETY Seated Rueben Karare, Laurie Sommer Stand- ing Jackie Wilson. Winston Jenkins. Deb Thom- as. Amy Haymond . HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES Seated Jennifer Trickey, Wanda Shampine, Kelly Mcllroy Left to Right — Standing Barbara Shampine. Kara Kavanaugh, Marlene Brown, Darrin Shorkey, Lisa Edgar. Matt Kurtz, Danny Salter. Alison Eggleston. Amy Watkins Row I Rhonda Bretsch, Trina Gale. Jennifer Hale. Kim Zygadlo —President. Tonya Crowl —Treasurer. Tracy Felicia. Leslie Schneider. Amy Marshall Row 2: Kyle Kiechle, Gloria Garceau, Patti LaFave, Tina Compeau, Martha McCormick-Secretary. LuAnn Simmonds. Lisa Smith. Alison Eggleston. Darcy Bartholomew, Mie Call, Mike Steria, Linda Vorce Row 3 Barb Shampine. Amy Watkins. Denise Rose, Julie Hunter, lennifer Trickey, Wanda Shampine. Darrin Shorkey. Wayne Mattingly. Connie Culbertson Row 4 Sbelly Fikes, Tammy Weaver, Marlene Brown, Bob Corey, Bud Crowl, Lisa Dorman Row 5: Sue Johnson. Marcia LaClair. John Howard, Amy Petranchuk. Brian Drappo, Jodi Williams, Debbie Gingrich, Rebecca Childs BOOSTER CLUB page 116 ACTIVITIES Row 1: Brian Munson, Karen Drake, Tim Walrath, Brian Maloy, Katie Andrews, Darcy Griffin, Tom Frank, Alison Ryor Row 2: Denise Rose. Kathy Rosbrook, Candy Delles, Holly Ring, Debbie Gingerich, Rebecca Childs, Aaron Gee, Kim Zygadlo. Marcie LaClair, Bridget Sullivan, Laurie Slate. Lisa Neville. Doug Fenneran, Wanda Shampine Row 3: RaeAnn Bremner, Amy Watkins, Andy Stratton, Dionne Froome, Jennifer Tanner, Traci Johnson, Darrin Shorkey, Paul Schmidt, Jeff Cateon, Ken Lamica, Tonya lingenfelter, Jennifer Trickey, Reata Patterson Row 4: Jeff Conway, Tim Schell, Wayne Rosbrook, Alan Hughes, Tonia Felicia, Mr Huntress, Lisa Smith, Lisa Mead, Corleen Patterson, Chrissi Smart, Penny Bacon Row 5: Mike Benware, Neil Barker. Marlene Brown, Connie Culbertson, Luann Simmonds. Terry Mcllroy, Wayne Mattingly. Terry VanTassel, Bob Corey, Skip Creamer, Tom Lynch, Paul Mosher STUDENT COUNCIL Wanda Shampine —Treasurer, Darrin Shorkey — President, Marlene Brown - Secretary, Kim Zygadlo —Vice President Executive Committee Row 1: Rebecca Childs, Tim Schell Row 2 Marlene Brown, Darrin Shorkey, Kim Zygadlo. Wan- da Shampine, Row 3 Lisa Smith. Robert Corey, Wayne Mattingly. Connie Culbertson ACTIVITIES page '117 THE NEWSPAPER STAFF Front Row: Tabetha Chunn, Amy Salisbury, Mrs. Nuffer, Tim Hoistion, Ken Beckstead, Second Row: Laurie Dobson, Tina Partridge, Terri VanTassel, Lisa Jackson, Kathy Sheldon, Reuben Karare, Back Row: Lynda Bechard, Luann Simonds, Maryjo Collins. The Advisor —Mrs. Nuffer Editor-Lisa lackson SKI CLUB Front Row: Nancy Brand, Terry Mcllroy, Robin Weaver, Jean Hall, Tethani Johnson, Sheryl Mills Second Row: Lisa Smith, Debbie Taylor, Darcy Bartholo- mew, Jane Parks, Schreen Mattingly, Te- resa Weaver, Lori Gleason, Tammy Shaw, Third Row: Mike Sheer, Duncan Litchenberger, Tonya Crawl, Laura Brown, B.J. Litchenberger, Kelly Feather, Kim Zygadlo, Luann Simonds, Back Row: Derek Beving, Matt Kurtz, Scott Drappo, Bob Dougall, Jim Greene, Whitney Wenk, Lauri Sommer, Diane Kubis. ACTIVITIES page 118 THE SURVIVORS STAFF Front Row: Lisa Jackson, Tami Bishop, Leyanna West, Tina Partridge, Back Row: Matt Kurtz, Muffie Bowers. Front Row: Sue Currier, Lynda Lanphear, Dawn Eager, Back Row: Bri- an Drappo, Elaine Davis, Mr. Murray, Carolyn Call, Mrs. Ring, Cathy Sheldon, Amy Ridsdale, Jackie Wilson, Lauri Sommer. Most of us were new to the business of tri- copies and layout technique, and we were a bit frightened when we realized just how much work it really involved, but 136 pages are done and we have survived. We've made it through the endless Mondays and the dead- line traumas thanks to the help and support of two very special people who were there when help was short and the pressure was on. Thank you Mr. Murray and Thank you Mrs. Ring. We couldn't have done it without you. SENIOR PLAY CRY OF THE BANSHEE COST: Mrs Whittman - Marlene Brown Mrs Person - Deborah Thomas Roderick - Darrin Shorkey Sean —Matt Kurtz Maureen — Daryl Webb Miss Boone-Kathy Minnich Lily-Lisa Steria Dr Eugenia Hessler-Wanda Shampine Elizabeth - Kim Tupper Harriet (Harry) - Bobbi Stephenson Carol — Jennifer Trickey Oona —Tonya Crowl Griffith-Sarah Swem Joanne (Jo)-Karen Rose Maria (Priestess) - Dawn Eager Eric (Demon) - Robbie Herman Tonya (Demon) —Lori Steria Meena (Demon) — Julie Matteson Sonja (Demon) — Rosie Frye Borna (Demon) — Reuben Karare Banshee-Troy Chisamore page 120 ACTIVITIES CREW: Advisors: Mr. Durgin, Mr Landas Directors: lean Hall, Lauri Sommer Elaine Davis Amy Haymond John Purcell Tami Bishop Muffie Bowers Sandy Sampson Dawn Quirk Sharon Lawler Sue Currier Suanne Timmerman Sam Sampson Lynda Lanphear Keith Watson Lisa Wischoff Pete Fikes Drama Class Tina Partridge Leyana West ACTIVITIES page 121 SENIOR CHORUS First Row Allison Eggleston. Tracy Felicia. Heather Dinzler, Michelle LaRock, Tammy lesmore. Carrie Burr, lanelle Cook. Amy Watkins. Wendy Perkins Kris Tooley. Wendy Rheume. Linda Vorce, Kim Neville Second Row: Michelle Klock, Kim Zygadlo. Kelly Mcllroy. Lisa Smith, Darcy Bar- tholomew. Wanda Shampine, Tina Compeau. Katie Andrews. Marlene Crabb. Kathy Harter. Charlene Pitts, lean Welser, Laura Payne. Rebecca Childs. Patsy Champney. Denise Montroy. Kellie Wolroth. Jodi Burns, Denise Rose, Third Row: Lisa Neville, Tamara Weaver. Lisa Mead. Amy Turnbull Reata Patterson. Bev Stevens, Karen Drake. Michelle Aubin, lennett Munson. Amy Petranchuk, Erica Seitz, Tammy Shaw. Lynn Von. Debra Gingerich Deb Thomas Mary Dingman. Barb Shampine, Nikki Smith. Karin Walts, Michelle Lutz. Darcy Griffin Fourth Row Donna Hajdasz, Chris Matukas. Gina Kirkby. Penny Monica, Tabetha Walts. Tabetha Bartlett. Robin Bacon. Clint Reichel. Ken Beckstead, B.J Lichtenberger, Terry Jones, Robert Herman. Mark Andrews, Brian Munson, Tim Schell. Lisa Dorman. Shelley Fikes. Amy Marshall, lennifer Hale. Sue Johnson Fifth Row Virgil Bacon. Michael Spaulding. Brett Whispell, Tom Veivia, ludd Reed, Tim Hoistion, Neil Barker. Jim Greene, absent Charles Hutchinson MUSIC page 124 Row I Chris Jesmore, Sue Lancaster, Elizabeth Horton, Tanya Lingenfelter, Lisa LaLonde, Karen Baker, Teri Shawcross. Sue Wetherwax. Amy Eggle- ston. Dionne Froome. Isabelle Hardesty, Tammy Young, Christy Fuller, Arlene Noel, Dawn Symond, Andrew Stratton Row 2: Melody Paul, Amy Pitts, Heidi Tucker, Alicia Pitts. Karla Lawler. Lori Gleason, Deanne Gutierrez, Dawn Pierce. Carrie Harter, Teresa Weaver, Sandy Farrell, Michael Biolsi, Monique Reynolds, Colleen Stephenson, Aaron Gee, Scott Ring. Tracey Sheperd, Tammy Cratsenberg, Lee Cook Row 3: Teri Pharoah. An- gel Shawcross, Staci Phillippi, Trudy Sanders. Deborah Towne. Sue Schell. Rae Bremner, Melissa Kipp. Kelli Phillippi. Trudy Welser. Alison Ryor Mark Spaulding, Chris Pierce. Melanie Hull. Raeann Cooke, Cheryl Mills, Chris Smart. Gloria Gleason, Noel Eager, Amanda Farrell, Sonja Bishop Tonya Kanitz, Traci lohnston, Tracy Davison Row 4: Cindy Taylor, Penny Bacon, Kelly Aubin. Cindy Colwell. Regina Allen. Schreene Mattingly! Staey Eberly, lane Parks, Shelley Hoover, Tina Cratsenberg, Robin Strarahan. Sarah Sullivan, Wendy Farless, Lesley Paddock. Jana Cooke. Tammy Peck. Laurie Slate, Melony Schell. Jessica Sommer, Monica Morrow. Barb Farrell, Amy Salisbury. Cindy Meal. Debbie Pierce Row 5 Robin Hicks, Serena Shamberlain. Melinda Dobson. Trisha Davis, Pam Call. John Hajdasz, Terry Hess, Joe Felicia. George Shaffer, Lance Ronas, Jeffrey Greene! Mark Smith, Jeff Towne, Annette Dans, Molly Countryman, Robin Cook. JUNIOR CHORUS MUSIC page 125 SENIOR BAND First Row Neil Barker, Wendy Rheaume, Erika Seitz, Kristin Tooley, Kathy Harter Second Row: Denise Rose, Marlene Crabb, Lisa Neville, Darcy Griffin, Linda Vorce, Kim Neville Third Row: Kevin Beckstead, Tim Schell, Mark Andrews, Karen Drake, Tammy Shaw, Jenett Munson, Laura Payne, Amy BonDurant, lerilynn Harvey Fourth Row: B) Lichtenberger, Virgil Bacon, Brett Whispell, Kelly Feather, Tom Veivia, |im Greene, Tammy Hoo- ver, Eileen Foster MUSIC page 126 First Row: Mike Bacon. Shannon Sinclair, Louis Torres, Mike Hoover, Stacy Eberly Second Row: Craig Storey, Maria DeVito, Tammy Briant, Andy Stratton, Dawn Pierce, Laura Compeau, Sarah Sullivan, Michelle Synder Third Row: Jeff Grill, Scott Storey, loan Maloy, Katie Waite, Karla Lawler, lana Cooke. Lori Gleason. Melony Schell Fourth Row: Liz Horton, Sue Gleason, David Hoisten, Mark Spaulding, Holly Ring. Chris Smart, Scott Ring! Trisha Davis, Serena Chamberlain Fifth Row: Pam Call, Amanda Farrell, Tom Lynch, Larry Neville, Dean VanEtten, leff Greene, Tom Frank. Todd Hoover, Ned O'Brien, )ohn Kubis JUNIOR BAND MUSIC page 127 sumrriER First Row Banner loan Maloy. Chrissy Jesmore Second Row: Robin Bacon, Co-Captain, Penny Bacon, Anne Maloy. Penny Burns, Tammy lesmore Co-Captain Flags f irst Row Lorna Zeller, Tracy Felicia, captain Wanda Shampine, Kim Collins, Carrie Burr Second Row Bev Stevens, Sandy Burns, Verna Cook, Cinda Rose, Vicki Lancaster, Laura Delies page MUSIC 128 BAND First Row Crystal Weaver Second Row Katie Andrews, Marlene Brown-Head Twirler. Barb Shampine - Assistant Head Twirler Third Row: Kelly Feather-Drum Majorette, Penny Shaw, Dawn Klock, Michelle Klock, Patsy Champney. MUSIC page 129 STAGE BAND Row 1 Kevin Beckstead. Laura Compeau. Karla Lawler, Kristin Tooley Row 2: Mark Andrews, Holly Ring, lana Cooke. Lori Gleason, Scott Ring Row 3: Virgil Baron, Karen Drake, Tammy Shaw, Linda Vorce, Tom Frank, Jeff Greene Row 4 Brett Whispell, B ). Lichtenberger, Marlene Brown. Kelly Feather. Lisa Smith, Jim Greene, Scott Johnston Row 1: Amy Watkins. Amy Turnbull. Jean Welser, Laura Payne. Tina Compeau Row 2: Kelly Mcllroy, Lisa Smith, Terry Mcllroy, Darcy Bartholomew, Kim Zygadlo, Deb Thomas Row 3: Ter- ry Hess, Clint Reichel, Ken Beckstead, BJ Lichtenberger, Terry Jones, Mark Andrews. Mark Smith Row 4 Tim Hoistion, absent: Charles Hutchinson, SENIOR JAZZ ROCK MUSIC page 130 ORCHESTRA Row 1: Jennifer Tanner. Melissa Kipp. Joan Maloy, Dawn Pierce, Tonya Kanitz, Traci Johnston, Chris Rowe, Ninamae Baker Row 2: Neil Barker, Tammy Jesmore, Anne Maloy, Mrs. Bingham, Billie Jo Smith, Duncan Lichtenberger, Alison Ryor, Eileen Foster Row 3 Duane Petrie, Lynn Yon. Rick Kelsey. Karen Drake, Kelly Aubin, Melony Schell, Tracy Felicia. Row 4: Amy Turnbull, Annette Davis, Robin Bacon, Jerri Shaw, Ken Beckstead, Clint Reichel, Jason Schell, Todd Hoo- ver, Lance Ronas Fifth Row: Kelly Feather, Diane Kubis, Diane Pillsbury, Scott Johnston. Derek Beving Row 1 Amy Turnbull, Amy Watkins, Tina Compeau, Kim Zygadlo, Nina Baker Row 2: Kelly McUroy. Lisa Smith, Terry Mcllroy, Darcy Bartholomew, Laura Payne, Tracy Felicia, Diane Kubis Row 3 Ken Beckstead. Robert Herman, Terry Jones, BJ Lichtenberger, Diane Pillsbury, absent: Charles Hutchinson. AREA ALL STATE MUSIC page 131 SENIOR 61-COUNTY CHORUS Row 1 Amy Watkins. Jean Welser, Tina Compeau, Laura Payne Row 2: Kelly Mcllroy, Terry Mcllroy, Kim Zygadlo. Lisa Smith Row 3: BJ Lichtenberger. Terry lones, Tobert Herman absent Charles Hutchinson Row I Linda Vorce, Kris Tooley. Kathy Harter, Jodi Burns, Nina Baker Row 2 Connie Culbertson, Katie Andrews, Amy Turnbull, Karin Walts Row 3: Mark Andrews, Kelly Aubin, Tim Schell Row 4 Clint Reichel, Ken Beckstead, Tim Hoistion, Terry Hess JUNIOR BI-COUNTY CHORUS MUSIC page 132